The Express. — London, England, 1851-03-31 00:00:00

• IN a. Talbot was to go there as a postulant nominally ; but then was nothing to lead the court to know hoer that was brought about. The convent had gut the young lady in this position, " Remember ' you c.iulil not come her e. a boarder, In as t only a pcotulaut —will you not be sin again-t your eunsew,,ct if you now see to lase the !onto lot r" and in that way Exercise au uteiu influence over her future proceedings. The affidavit of Mr. Berkeley went distinctly to auto that he was informed no person Could be admitted except m • postulant. Miss Jerningham admitted in her alSdavit that she did have a conversation Mout the. black and white veils—that elie had told Mr. Berkeley that no 'slim we re admitted a gerund time except pustuiauts, and that she win Called a postulant wily be- Cause they did nut take board, rs; but that she was perfectly free to leave the convent whenever she plea.serl. In the amended &Magri of Mi.. Jeruirighans Me merely swum that they " called her • postulant," omittint a t a h rd e words bereau,, and only because, we did not take era " the. one tint prepared not having limn sworn to by Mi. ierningliarn. Another material alteration in the original draft was, that Miss Talbot was not there aa "an or dinary or usual postulant." That was 'finite true, be cause they did not alway s g et a y oung lady with 10,0•31. It was clear then that she was • postulant, and that she hail taken the linitskp in this fearful course Iron which there was prolololy no retreat. Ile whined to know whether the court would ever permit its ward to be placed in such • position —whether it would nut at once interpose its authority to parent this step he ing completed Nu mat er whether she ld was pa-so:wood of property or not, such in not, be hoped, he tulerato el in this country. Although nob sly in this country could he compelled to give their pro peony bi any religious emaantunity, or for any spiritual purpose, yet the Council of Trent, on he found eta rules set nut in (Maryland, vol. 2E4, under the article " Vieux , ' laid it down distsurtly that the property of all religious men and women ought not to he held by them separately or privately, but haridesl over to the superior or superion. to by incorporated with the property of the consent. In the ea. of "Fulham r. Miaarthy," (12 Jurist), and (1 Ilouw• of herds r.ro.-.), which hail reference to the referent of Blrekrock, county Cork, and which came beim- the House of Lords, it we. shown that the two sisters Maearthy, who had Income nuns, had assiAned their property to tin courcut in conformity with your vow of 0111:111k nee. 'flit re were three vows, as his lordship was aware••ehastity, poverty, awl obedience. The- lewd Enaneellor of Ireland, before whom the case was honed, olismiyed the CllllO on its merit., awl with costs. The alio k iroor was that the two sisters had been inolueed to sign tho- oA under dureo and suggested an nslle to try whet', r it hod been fairly and honestly olotaimal, but the part.., shrank frau that ordeal. When the ease conic be two. the 'louses of Lords some strictures were made by the Lord I •l edi eellor on that point. It might be said that the rules of the Couto, il of 1 road were oholete, hut he hail cit. d this ram to show that tiny were still in full force in the century, and that the ininates of these religious bons, were us as much duress and restraint as if, P. nee the wands of one of the peril. sin the case of "Ful ham v. Macartlay," " • pistol was held to their head." ere trust el, undo r these eircumotinces, the court would eu t ioot to the prayer of the petitioner in the present rate - , and that either one of two things should be done— that some party should be schtted by his lordship to take charm 66t the interests of the young lardy, and take her oat of the charge of Dr. Ih.yle ; or that Mr. Berkeley should be p milted to wateh the prosecution of these proceedings In her lohalf, and obtain recess to her. At present she was citluth a from all her relation , and if she was induced to espy'. , All Ohjeetloll to serhig yr. Berkeley, then he trusted that soon , ot her relatives might be appointed to sec and consult with her on her affairs. They had no ultpakion to kin lord -hip's temporary arrangement during the reference to the Master; but he hopisl, in addition, her halbsisto.r and her loth. r relatives would b • permitted to me her. Ile had repelled the base and shameful insinuation of Dr. llo•nolren elatio• to Mr. Berkeley's intenoto el imiuiries revolting Miss Tailint. 'The sole-nom hail distinctly To gatived that I • e ti ~,,, and his lordship had done justice to the purity M r I ierkeley's nii it ves, and the Wolin. that had prompted his into elerenee, set-ing that he had no inttrest w hootewr in the disposal of her property. Under these eireunistances lie rele .1 with emitiolen“• mien' his lordship compelling Dr. "my!. to move for the tint time in the duties of his guar-di-m.114,, which, it would appear, had boson hitherto oh. 'fully neglected by him, and comeluolvel by praying the into rfo r. err. of the court. Mr. I:Orkin-di followed on the /4111111- side. It was itnpussi -1.1.• that .illy meaning could be drawer from the words in his lordship's orolo r- "rare wool management "- but that the' infuut ,hootilol lie placed in the custody of the Earl and C of Shrewsbury. Ile believed the court would be 0101Iillioll that Dr. Doyle, in permitting her to lie placed in the consent, had loin guilty of IA gm. contempt of his looroldlip'• order and of that comet. Being deserted by lord sal Laoly Shrewsbury, who hoot gone to the Continent for s. • iudehrrite• period, it was not surprising that she should 1111/fen a wish to return to a place where, he had no doubt, she had bee n treated with liudueos and toonsido.rat io in, and, fowling that she could not tie admitted RA a boarder, she pro-hared going in as a potulunt. InVan Evan it was laid dose's that a postulant was one seeking a convents/ad life tool in probation, and the words of Mess olernifighlur "that shy was as likely to Monne a 111111 ae not"—fully corrolsoratoll that definition. lir. Doyle aud Dr. Ileudrma also admitted that it was a mulastionary and preparatory Mate. the nearest analogy to a young lady, a ward of court, taking the oil was Itrr marriage and it Was a step 'heti rcimired all (hi' consideration oiCher guardian, whom duty it was to place all the advantages awl disadvantages of smell a shop in its proper light. Dr. Doyle hail done no thing of the kind; and in this nowt serious no ghat of he duty. as a guardian. he Imo' ...... uitted a contempt of that court. It was well known aml admitted toy all cannier...l writers that by the vow of poverty taken iii thoec eases, the I infant ...old he preluded from lasemming any private I toot It, of her awn afto r taking the vows. Although the n o o t oey might nut have 1144•11 gisiii to that panieular con- , sent, tip re was 110111/t that it 11001111 k KiVell toe spiritual purposes. Mr. Rob •sid be appears I On behalf eif Die infant awl of Dr Doyle, her li•cal gliarilian, to 101.11ef .negate s 1..111- 1/1114 •I en a petition pno nue" to his lordship (air stuterawarts mot Ire .).-r of the petition 11.111. 1.114•11 already set out iu this report but a great quantify sot' irrelevant matter had Is .1, .alrdue, .1 which had 110 ferefellee whateser to the matt r ....tuned in the t° whin. Tho relief, he understood, that w asked, 4, the fk 11101111 of or. Door from the guar,besivhip, although a great many words were thrown r .1 it Doe who was appointed guardian by the father of the hold was in a situation wt gnat trust and responsibi lota . tool would not le removes' by that court on light As to the imputations nostiug on Lord and Lady She, w.loury, he would lea e his learned friend Mr. l'arker to newer them. tlr West ..rho whole control over the infant Wa4 ill the care and management of h. r, 11114, r his ' , mind, twin:: sire n by the order 01 court to Lord and lady shrew. lour, whom it was not monsiden-d nensaary to serve with thie pi Whateeer, thereof... was to be said fur them wool& he y .e 14141. b, mid he Mr. Kolb Mr. Bolt -What was .keel with respect to Lord and lads Shrimdiury was, that in elOnelllieller of charges mob- in no light phraseology against them, the care and rust...ly of the infant hh.ul.l lw taken from them; and forth, r. it was asked that Mr. rkeley should base urea to ho r. they were tint charm ol with sending her to this eon.. M. and again with semling her back there after • temperer, rearmed, with Ow ultimate view of her adopt ing a 4.mrrntuAll life. Ile again refemsl to the statement* and prayer of the petition. %Melt aould lead the court to belies.- that the petitherr for eight years was totally Unm eant of the movemeuts oaf the infant, and believed her to lie Iris. Hine abroad 111.11`f the 1..1tt• and custody of the Earl mod t'ountow of shrew shuts. The petitioneor further elated that Ile helietk Lk 111111110, the infant was 1111111.114 imbieneed with regard to a Marriage with M. Ituchoofints vault. of Frame. and that the °nude. had declared if' she slid wit fall into her view., she was eletioriniued Miss rabor should tat o• the veil, and accordingly arm it, r bark to the consent with the avowed object. It was furtlwr alleged that hr. Doyle silently acquiewed in all these proceedings, and did not iuterfere in any way, and the pititiimer concludes' by praying that the Ottani should he placed in other hands, and that he (Mr Berkeley) ohould has,- oess to her at all reasonable tine,. It was led to be intern .1 that they had practise,' a fraud upon the court in eslotamingo the kinlef 01 180. lint 1101.1 that the whole of the ease am. before the court. it would he Peen that the charge rm. as futile u one as had ever been Itlnde, and that the court haul elistiuctiv eh, lined to interfere with the edu catl-•i of the infant. 'lt was attempted to be proved that she was to Ile tweed into a mintage --that her determine tWii has lug enalil,sl her to resist that, a resolution was cone, t p. compel her to take the veil, and stow all these stn, rm its were unhand •01, and something else set up in a main, r which he doubted not would call for the reproba tion ,d• the court. The affidavit of the mother in 114401 set forth that she promised her husband labor. his death that the intent should lao brought tip re catholic-, and that she had girt la him a promise to that eiteet, and had done all in her power to carry out his wishes Ihe learned counsel then re ferved to the correspond, nee that took place between Dr. Doyle and the mother in the year ISM, Dr. Doyle proposing New Hall or Spetsbury. and the mother objecting on account of her daughter's health, and the Lord 'Chancellor then irityrfereal, and directed that she should remain with her mother fur the present. When the infant was alder, and alter the death of the mother. lie. Doyle, in what hC bdiesetl tor be the discharge' if his duty. sent her to this school at Taunton. Ile was throughout acting under the obligation he believed he hail incurted with the' father, and no imputatont whatever could he east upon him for so doing. It was imperative on Dr. Doyle that the wishes of the tother should be carried out, and nu reflection could be cast upon him for the way in which he had acted. If Mr. Berkeley thought there was any impropriety in sending her to Taunter', why did he in l/stl allow her to he sent there ? On the contrary. no coraphsint was made till 1813. and then it was merely that the allowance was too large, but no oh• jection whatever was Wade to the school. tin. Doyle said he placed her at that school with the full approval of the j Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury, and throughout it might be seen that the main point referred to in these early peti (ions was a reference, not to the system of education, but to the coot of that education. The' ease was here stopped, it being past 3 o'clock, and the further hearing was adjourned. ------- MISS TALBOT'S LETTER. The following is a copy of a letter said to have been sent by Miss Talbot to the Lord Chancellor, and which, it is understood, has been referred to in the Count' of the pro ceedings in her ease : " Taunton, Tuesday, Feb. 18. " 3ly Lord,—You will, of course, see that I have written in answer to Mr. Craven Berkeley's false statement'', and I'm sure, is such • ease, you will think it only Just for mete espies, myself, what is the pure truth, ss I lave done. It is sessesly eredibis lbw a patissisa w att as Mr. Cruse leer uk; has dame, Ow I man Fay ay kid, he was here at the convent himself on the llth February. He then asked me a ULLOAVIVUS set fonts of nu, as if he had some of in view, but wished to get a little inthnnation bef.,rehana, and at his departure he raid he rlvitild come s4iin and bring with him a little half-sister of tingle. No ' pposit.on was made. for how could we know how Mr. C. li. kt y Mt, ailed to act ? But, after the manner in which he has spoken of the convent at Taunton, where I have spent the happiest days of my life, and whore I have experienced for nine years the must unchanging kindness, how could I read his petition and not feel a just indignation at such conduct? So that it is now, my lord, my own tree and dentarate wish never again to see Mr. C. Berkeley. Should I meet him anywhere, he would not surely be the first to address me, and most assuredly I should not. lie has disgraced himself for ever, in my eyes, and I should think in the eyes of every just and reasonable person. Believe me, my lord, I alone in this house have shown any feelings of indignation, for all under this roof are too good to let any feelings rise hut that which every one must naturally reef—compassion for so weak and disho nourable a man. This letter your lordship is at liberty to show to whom you please. Ido not feel to have said more than I ought. may base spoken strongly of Mr. C. Tkrke ley's conduct, but I have not passed the limits of truth and justice. I must add, that every word of this letter is from 1 myself. I am alone while writing it, and therefore no one 1 can allege that I have been prompted by any one. Every word is the result of my own thought and r, ficetion. Mr. Norris, whom I saw on Monday, told me of your lordship's wish that I should go up to town again, and see a little more of the world. It will cost use much, certainly, to leave Taunton, where arc all my dearest and truest friends.• But your lordship acts for the best, and I would t ea, therefore, on any account, oppose TOUT wishes. After Easter I shall be ready to yield myself, and again enter a world whose charms I can weer ralue, "'Thanking your lordship fur the kind interest you have taken in my welfare, I remain yours respectfully. " AI:GeSTA TALBOT." INSOLVENT DEBTOILS . COURT.-SATUUDAY. Ma. Giumssuissa rUILLIPP. Ifr tee GEofiric F. wonn.—EITILAOILDINART Case. Mr. Dowse applied to the court for its assistance under extraordinary circumstances. The insolvent was discharged under the act as a lunatic in Islo. He hail since become sane, and in July last had married a widow lady (now re siding abroad) named Sparks. No settlement had been mail , on her marriage with the insolvent. It w as proves' by an affidavit, which was produced, that the lady had in lic e own name, at Colitis's bank, 3-18/., a debenture in the Great Northern Railway for 1,0001., and WILK' Greek bonds to .401. The object of the present application was to obtain the property for the creditor, under the insolvency, and' Mr. Charles Lewis Mated in his athdasit that he was a cre ditor for upwards of &101. Mr, l'hillips mid it was a strange state of things, and asked in whit manner he could interfere ? Mr. 1./owst referred to the Kith section of the 1 & 2 Vie., which gave the court power to entertain the present application. Mr. Commissioner l'hillips said enough had been shown fur him to grant a rule on the banking establishment to hold and retain the property, und on the other parties to show CAW.: why the creditors under the insolvency should not be paid. Undoubtedly lie should not interfere without the lady iir her trustees hail notice of the rule. It was cer tainly a strange can: of a man lwing discharged as insane and afterwards marrying a lady of fortune. Ilia llouour granted the rule as mentioned. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. II()NIE ellteClT.--Kt fON, MIIICII 29. The Lord Chief Justice has 1/011 engaged during the last two days in trying common jury eases, und the list has been gone through with .ueh alacrity, owing to the absence in many cases of anything like a defence, and iu others to the cowo , being entirely undefended, that there ore very few common jury causes remaining to be disposed of. The special jorilo will be taken in their order on Monday morning. COMA Sins —iir.POIA. As. BAILON George Roberts, 32, and tlusrles Moore, Is, were indicted for a burglary in the dwelling-house of Resta Moore, and stealing three silver spoons, a pair of g o ld spectacles, a coat, and other articles, his property. It appeared from the statement of the burned counsel for the prusecutimi, and the evidence that was adduced in sup port of it, that the prosecutor occupies a house at Epsom, a portion of which on the ground flour was let as a branch of the West Surrey Bank. The robbery in ques tion was committed on the night of the 31st October, and it was evidently the intention of the prisoners to have plundered the kink, from whence they no doubt expected to have obtained a large booty. The house was all locked up to usual on the night previous to the robbery, and about two o'clock on the brill°, ing morning, a IKINOII named Hol land, who lived next door to the bank, was awoke by a light shining into his %inflow, and instil looking out, he saw two melt, whom he clearly identified as the prisoners, in the art of examining the drawers in the hack office of the kink. lie afterwards saw a third man, and, upon his gising an alarm, the light was extinguished, and the pr soners and their companion attempted to make off. The two pds , mers wen however, stopped by the police close to the +put, and, upon their being searched, several articles that hail been stolen from the bank were found iu their possession, and also a chisel, the sine of which corresponded with marks that appeared upon the iron chest of the bank, and also upon NUTtli• other places ul deposit which the pri• stoners had MlCertliell in fitreing open. Bowe said nothing in hi. do levee, and Roberts said that he met Bowe by aecitlent near the town •if Guildford, and that as they were walking along, he saw him pick up a bundle which cuutained all the articles that w ere fount! 11'1 their possess ' The pry, without any hesitation, returned a verdict a Guilty against both prisoners. Mr. har e s Parke said, in passing sentence, that tint . l crime of burglary had been .01111101 On the increase that it was absolutely Illev.aly it should be put down by severe' punishment. If any es Oruro- had been adduced to show that the pri.cners had been convicted of any other offence, he should certainly have sentenced them to be transported tor lift., and a. it was they must expect to pass the greater portion if oat the whole of the remainder of their exotence in a state of slasery. Ile then sentenced the prisoners to be ce,,,,istrted for twenty years. Both the courts rose to-day at three o'clock, and they were adjourned to ten o'clock on Monday morning. NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—Nottwicu, MAttun 29. Lamas Craw Jr*6irs Jura. en to,:/: of reaemo OINTRUCTIUNS ON A RAILWAY. Thomas isolisoss, aged 27, was indicted on the charge of having, so the 3rd of Marsh Lest, at Reedhani, unlawfully put over the railway three au iron SerClk . WrCIICII, co as to ob struct the use of the railway and endanger the safety of the I Mr. The prisoner NSA, tu the bridge master, Mr. Welsh, until about two months since, when Mr. Welsh discharged him, suspecting him of dishonesty. The duty of Mr. Welsh is to take care of the railway bridge over the river at liesdham, which is situated on the line from Lowestoft to Norwich, and near the point where that railroad is joined by the Yarmouth and Norwich line. At each cud of the bridge is a rew-wrench by which the bridge is turned off the river to allow vessels to pass. On the evening of Monday, the 3rd instant, the master and his assistant, named Beans, turned the bridge into its position over the river, at about ten mi nutes pass six, to allow a train, soon after due from Lowes toft, to pas-, and he fixed the wedges and screws, as %MLA, to prevent oscillation. Mr. Welsh then walked slowly up the line io the direction of Lowestoft to meet the train, and his assistant went the other nay about 75 yards to attend to the point. On Meeting the ttain, which he did in the course of two or three minutes, Mr. Welsh got upon the engine, and brought the train up at the slow rate of only tour miles an hour. While coming over the bridge, the train came in contact with something which eaussl such a violent oscillation of the engine that Mr. Welsh had some difficulty in retaining his position. The breaks, however, were instantly applied, and the train was stopped without sustaining any accident, and Mr. Welsh and the passengers alighted, when it was found that one of the screw-wrenches had been released from the catch and protruded over the line. Fortunately, the engine on this occasion was a much heivier one than was usually ran on the line, or it would certainly have been thrown over, and the consequenco4 must have teen frightful. As it was, the wrench gave way on the pressure of the engine, and was considerably bent. The prisoner had been seen near the spot a minute or two before, and almost so soon as the train had stopped he came up again, and caressed a hope that they would not think that it was lie who had done it. stating that he was iu his garden iabuut 400 yards distant) at the time of the con tact, upon heariug which he hail run up to see what was the matter. This statement, however, was proved by a person named George Hudson, who lived near the priscs ner's house, to be false, and who saw him coming from the direction of the bridge at the moment the train stopped ; and the prisoner then turned back. Evidence was also given of several observations that had since fallen from the prisoner at a neighbouring public-house, tending very ranch to implicate him. lie expressed considerable COW. Mil lest he should be suspected; and on one oecasion,when told that he was likely to be apprehended, he said, *. 1 do not care—revenge is everything, and 1 hope Mr. Welsh will be bused off." The Chief Justice summed up at great length, and the Pity, after a long deliberation Oto the evident surprise of the court), .leguitted the prisoner. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—GLOtTESTER, MARCH 29. Mr. Justice Patteson and Mr. Justice Talfourd arrived in this city this evening, at ,is o'clock, from Monmouth, and opened the commission for this city and county. This is the last assize town on the circuit. and the busi ness is remarkably heave. The criminal calendar presents au appalling array crime. Among the offenders aye no liss than five for murder, about a dozen for man slaughter, and several cases of arson, rape, cutting and wounding, stabbing, highway robbery , and burglary. There is one case of bigamy, one of forgery, and • charge against a medical practitioner of the Cheltenh Dispels. wiry of assaulting a young girl who was placed under his care as an out-patient. Among the charges of murder is the case of arsenic Poisoning of • wife by a husband at Chipping Sudbury. A Bristol merchant also stands charged with the manslaughter of • broker of the same city. The accused is out on bail, his surety being the Mayor of Bristol, who was, on Wed , nesday last, knighted by her Majesty. This caw ex , tiles considerable interest, on account of the high position el the parties. la the Ilia Fritts list an eatered2l venires, e THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1851. of which seven are marked for special juric.. Amoncst them is an action for mini. COO. j'• Gaisbord r. Karr, clerk "), brought by an atturacv .and udieit ,r of this county, against tht, Rev. Seton Karr, vie„v of 11v1velty. This cause 11161 cot...veil for trial ut the last for this county, but was postponed on account of the cause thin pending in the Arehi* Court, "Madan r. Karr." This suit has since been brought to a close, but the judgment is not yet delivered, although it is expected daily. There are also three actions against county magistrates for false im prisuument, which will be of some general interest. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILMI The man Durhestae, a pocket-book maker, of No. 10, Three Tuns-court, ltcdeross-street, Smithfield, charged on suspicion of throwing a woman out of a third floor window, with intent to murder her, and the facts of whkh have already appeared in this journal, woo again brought up for re-examination. The female remained in the hospital until Saturday, when •he was brought before the magistrate to give esideiee. She is a small-made woman, about twenty years of age, and I appeared to be suffering from the effects of the fall. yy She stated her name was Mary Ann I'ottar, and had ! been cohabiting with the prisoner as his wife fur the last two years. He was a married man. Recollected -.turday, the I:eth instant. had been out drinking all day along with the prisoner. About twelve o'clock at night they ow. reviled, and she wanted to get more drink. He refused to let her I go, whereupon she fell upon a bench in the room near the window, and leaning back the sash slided back and she fell out; she caught hold out of the window sill of the leads and the prisoner came to her assistance but could sot vase ! her and she tell. She was hanging by the hands some six or seven minutes and called out "murder, help," during the time. Mr. Alderman llooper Paid that the evidence altered the character of the case, although it A' WI one exhibitiag great depravity ; be must therefore discharge the primmer.' MAItYLEIIONE. A man of forbidding asp;e7,named Patrick Browne, was charged by Mary Browne, with having committed a wanton and unprovoked a.saiult upon her. Complainant stated that Patrick had been for some years past living with her, very much ;Igaima her inclination, and to her exceeding annoyance, and also that las domi ciliary visits were attended with considerable expense to her. That on the previous night he came to her lalgiug in a state of intoxication, and upon her gently remonstrating with him upon the impropriety of his conduct, he kicked her in the most savage manner, and, but for the protection of her stays, she would have been seriously, perhaps fatally, injured. Mr. Long mid it was an assault of a most aggravated character, and he should tine the defendant .11.15., and, in default of payment, to be imprisoned one mouth in the House of Correction. MARKETS. COTTON.-2 61 AN ell MTV Ikl MICR 29.—Triees of cloth are trot at the advanced gust ....11111.. Two ray and Tiimaisy, the -t , eke eel priming cloth Laing a con" 4a.l minced, awl skims de *ovations ' I ;d. per Sete higher th&7l last week. For 3i-inch shirting. pile': d r , fla and au-Inch ,monun ild to Ir. per pace mute, Out the twain nad mottos is vet; nightly Improved. farm can se ely be said to have commanded th e full adrenal of id. per lb. this monis Mg' which splr nets bad held foe WI i::e week. but Pees b id not bees difficult at Id. a !Vallee on tart week. A (-onset V 'jeer of the market during the week la given la the circular of • loafing h mar, which vole Combinable astirty was noised in our Melte ton Sattinisy by the Canabrkirimisktes, endue Monday by the Europa ... bath re p.rt.ne a scrim" rise in the taw in .teri dat Yew 'fork. Many who for some time had been I b-taining from operation under the expectation that the prey-ure which tried our market would lead to further decline In WIMP, came into the m aket and purchased freely. Attention was principally directed to those description* of goods that had been neglected, and holdere, willing to relieve them- ' selves from stock, met the deuui.d wits freedom, and a large extent of business man done. Encouraged Into confidence by this change, manufacture, a • non adhered to their prices with increased tenacity, and .u.es , quent rice were made, at leant in some inn wrest. on more Iscouranis term., and higher rates were generally t. model. inis checked the ardent of buyers • little, and the nuirnet since {lon, though Mleralay active vid perfectly firm, hm been Ica+ bu o yant, and buyers have traasactel tie. tit basilicas with less trouble." 'lle Inds ity is a good deal confined to the shipping market: the home undo mid continues WOOLLEN CLOT 11—LEEusi, MARCH 29.—The market has been cd an Improved ehtraeter to-d ty, and a beta r Its. been done. The trade in the Innis •noel has been bri.ker dune ir the pee.ent week. LINEN.—DELPAsT, MARC:II 28.—This week yarns arc witnout 'titration In prw. r e clotn w trt. of Hal!mom, •r -mash, and Coleraine, have been rather dal:, and iti miter eases mans factursre had to hold over a good deal or their cloth. 11:1 Darwin good demand still emrs for 9-4 and 10-1 diapers and damasks. Volum are much inquired after, and manufacturers who have not been accustomed to the work are, In eonsequenee. turning their at tention to it, in order to meet the demoiti --Bawler of Oster. - - II ARDWARE.-131 knIN. NI, M ARCH 29.—Trade here enninues beak—ineresatnitly so to same l.ranctue. whilst to utherr, light steel nn trod s far Instanse, vier° is a p atioi decline. the ben foutulry trade is in.od a rimilu trnaark also apple to the sword cutlers, fender and tire-Iron m 'kers, and in fart to moot of the qa,,le trades. There have been same good orders received (tom AstetleA by the loot packet. ('OltN.-ANnorrn, March 29.-We hail an average sup ply oi Wuent at our market to-day, and the (*.amino. was to res* - IY grad, which awed it to base on upward tendency I erica., but the sale was net more brisk than last week, choke utmphs of Harley were in ernand, and maintained their prevou. vile'; inferior omit a very lull sale, tool the turn lower. Malt ma rainul its pre• view value, and in full request. Ode, lksans, and Peoa a this lute, without change in •aite. When', ant, to ill.. per qr. Harley, i 7.. to 2'.r. Oats, 17a. to aa. Bran. 21 a. to At. Peas, 16.. to 10s. Malt, 325. to Me. Tama, de. to ace. 6J. per basher. Flour, 4U. to 20s. per rack. aITL4:.III' Ur, March 20.-Wheat in average supply, with a brisk tale, at fully last sock's prime. Very belie business debt' In other dew melons of grain. Wheat, 9/. to Ili. p r toad of J qr.. Batley, tot to Si. per qt. Bean. 211. to RM. Oat. to 220. Peas, 28a. to 32.. livid, March 29.-Our market is firm, at last week's einotations. REDro RD, March 29.-There was a better show of Wheat from the Lam. to-day than ler mite tine past wliseh was rod at a urther advance of lid. per lima of 5 bushels. Wrhy, for grireling and 're I purports, meta good inquiry, and 5414 at IL per yr. advance mdtirg qmdtties the ninte as last week. Beans and la as a dull sale, with the exception of new Mans, which were much iui,uiud fur. Clover sod a better trails than last week. BERWICK, March 29.-We have a good deal of Wheat often er to-day, and prices were in favour of the buyer at last wetk's twos. Barley was dearer and scarce. Oats mine se last week. BLANDFoIiti, March 29.-We had a small supply of Wheat, and toe finest samples were rather dexter. woo Me trade rather lurk. The supply of Worley was more than sufficient for the requuements of the trade; booms* was lather dull, but prima way b• quota d tho some as late. The trade In Oats, nem., and I'. as was l done at former rates, but the transactions were tolling. Wheat, to 110. Wray, 1.75. to 26a. Oats, l6s. to Mtn beans, are to Inn. I l'eus, Ms. to His. Malt, Mts. to 313. per qr. Flour, secund., 27a. ; best, 265. per rack. CAMIIII.II/uE, March 29.-Our market was scantily sup plied with most deteriptians of Corn to-day, and ev rythum was .lawrer, parlituLirry oats. Wheat, red, to die. ; white, 4.. to 41. barley, 215. to 30$. Meant, new, 245. to 23e. ; ohl, 21s. Pea., 2tir. l 0 Isa. (lets, 17s. to 22a. • CANTERBURY ' March 29.-We had a very small supply of Wheat to-day. Th e trade was arm. aud Lod wet prici• wore fully support/ch. The following use the errant quotations: Wheat, brown, sew, 10a. to 415.; white, new, Pm. to 44. Harley, new, 20.. .W 265. Oat , new, las. Bean., old, /64.; new, 2044. CARLInLE, March 29.-There was an average supply of pant at our market to-day, and See sake were mush the Pane as but week, with the exception act Oats, which obtained smut al. advisee. Present privet: Wheat, white new, La. to has.; old, 16. U 417161 rod, new. lbs. to 1.55. ; old , 13s. to 1341. MI. Outs, potato, 7s. 3d. to bl. m ; comon, fie. 174. to 7. Flour, le. tu Ir. led. per stone ; usurri, is. Sd.; kennel, Is. td.; Barley meal, 1a..--t 'ortisle Jodie um!. COLCREaTeIt, March 29.-I)ry Wheat sell* freely, nod 111 meR ingtar.ees Lot soak's rates are excessive: Haute and Iwo ow are Oat la a weals request, and prima are without alteration; the supply to small for toe sematan. Maley, with a sa.all supply, is for ai attsenp. Mona Is. p r qr. clearer. Boom mil likely, at euiraterhat blears lost deturday's pima. GLoCcEnTLIt, March 20.-At our market to-day English Wheat was in lair supply, and last we - It's price* fully maintained, is spite of the intlifferattt condition of many omelet. For toreign tally previous rates were paid, but an &demise was only Misers in partial caw*, and we quote Poitsta Wmsa at ads. tki. to 3m. 6.1. per 400115. ' amooling to quali.y. ilar.ey scarce, and maintains host week's ad. Vane*. Mama without Orange. I hex I...weed mere freely, at tomer priors.- Imparts durum the week : LBirley, 1,600 qrs. ; Oats, 1,43 u; I Brent, b o le. [ GuiLuPottn, March 29.-There was a good supply of Wheat to-day, but wily the best parcets were iu deviant', alai w nosh, la a few instances, were tie turn loaner, 300. per qr. being Mdse... The qinahty generally being :main affmted by the wet irtallier, peat difficulty was experienced a eta vans soles. Barley itiqu•reil fur, at sOinew hat tatter pouts IlEitEvottu, March 29.-Ihe attendance .48 about the tittiol number ol former., who were looking tor an upward shot , is St heat; but in this they wore disappantitt al, us We trade del Rot con. bid, the price ol Floor *wild eallst tol Vern a slight alteration m the figure. There were hut a few buyer. treat a (longue, and the Wafers animal here &along to valor) with higher prime wily a limited Ws- Milt act busimos w.O trawmat 41 in V. heal. In *Sing torn there wu a law demand at last armies rater. Prior Wheat, per bushel, 4.6 d. to 4s. bd. Barley, 20. bd. to Is. lod. Oato, as. Al. to 2s. bd. Beal., :10. I Al. to 44. Peas M. Ild. to 41. ad.; white, boilero, 40. real to 344. IlkitTlottio, March 29. - We had a fair supply of Wheat at our market; the finest parcels made full prietn• roe sorts fond Wel. Barley met rather a slue sale at Last week 's snook. Oats rather a better tea,. rea. mid Mans sold at Ls t week's pratn. Wheat, 420. to 29. per load. Bailey, pie. o 3'm. ;ter qr. Oa., lb. to alt. per qr. Pea, 17. hi 19*. per lung. Beans, 17a. to 21. Tame, 2tm. to 440. Rye, 12s. to KENDNI., March 29.-At our market this 'naming we had a email supply sit Wheat, winch told at last weak'. prices. Oats, there was a court supaly, with a Mai sale, except the very best (wr th*, which were boiunt up for seed at last week', quotations. Wheat, aas. 61. to tae. per turd of 20 Ilene. Oats, W. to 111 d. per elms. LANCIsTER, March 29.-Our market to-clay was well suppled with WM.*, which wild at fully last week's prase. Oatuu al and 'Mans, towing to the hraited quantity shown were both the von dearer. Waist, a7e. to ass. MI. pa !Alba. Miura, lies to It,. Oat meal 21.. rd. to 24n. Mi. per 211 Its. LticEsrEtt, March 2(1,-The supply of Wheat was limited, and good qualities. reatitetl Is. to 21. advance. flar.ey Ia short supple, sort Is. dearer. Good seed oats in rommt, at full moms. tkaa and l'em supported Cornier rates. :klANcitEsTrit, Itlaucit 29.-The improvement noted In our retorts of this nay monnisht bus town well itiaintamed threughout the pre+ act week, alttemati the (room loos in sour sere bs rateasive than preei,uoly, atilt whit tvolutued amino May4ae awl greatly relluu2 stocks, seers hwe been ab:e to rya ion MI, and ins in.e instances, rather higher price. Mitmeal has attracted more attention, but the edemas d rate* demanded have tt d reea hat cloaked buenese. Coastwise and (ruin Ireland die anvil. at Liverpool and Runcorn are exceedingly light, and from abroad the only Maoris of pall ate 4,G to to.. 01 w heat, and 5,n05 41.. of Lunen corn, but of De air from the tinted states 23,4113 barrels are tep .re 4, a tlst di • . u p i d, of it,e article bon F rahet amount to only 1,700 sacks. At our market this mertung owe limed ran. o' wheat lie • again the non higher, and approval sodas of Ira '4l.mM, It Mt being scarce, were ',lona held brolly for rather more money, hut the role was be no means brisk. Oats advanced Id. per 451 W.; oatmeal PI. to WI. per hied. NlAlumultounn, March 29.-The supplies of Wheat at ow woke. wall small. The trade was deist-what firmer, and tine samples were worth a little more owney ; other eats swain etattan• airy, and sales s m ow. I e voltam Harley IP getting mare but the sapphire are at prerent quite equal to the demand, mast act ;he malt steel having purchased soak...mot for the season ; pricet, however, air much the sane as List w. ok. In Oate, Beats, and Peas Sale stirring, and prices nominally unaltensl. Wheat, All., to Sr. barley, lb. to 275. Oats, old, Ws. to Ili.; new, 20s. to 225. Beans Pe. to 345. PCSA, 3 , 0. to 10. Rye, Pas to 4.5. Malt, Mb. to &Is. per qr. Flour, 275. to a*. per sack. V tchea, As. to 7.. per busheL NEWCASTLE-UPON-TvNE, March 21.-At our market this morning, owing to our fairgoers being unable to alb 04 to field work doting the wee k, we had a liberal show of Wheat from them, Pot hat ing moderate asrirala coaetwite, with only an insignificant quan tity hunt abroad, frenh-thramed parcel.. were (Pared off at bully lot week's mum, anything mars commanding in partial Metairie* rather more money'. In Sleuth Country quaidtee arid forms a fair retail bustr.e o Wet dine at ate rates. A Plllllll ciiiiso oh new abate, just arrived Rom the 'fay, was placed without difficulty at 4145, Gallo., the natural wealth befog about 6210. Toon Flour we ram. our quota tions Is. per sack. bat the 'venue has not as yet been readily coma idled situ, although we think it amounts almoat to a eertakity that the amendment will be firmly established. bye is mots sought after, and may be quoted ha. dearer. Mali. log Barley, being generally held fur revere moiler, oriels to Meek liminess, but as the quantity ma baud is triflinq n e edy buyers are obliged to perch :toe at Ike enhancement% Fort*: i- taken as qiuckly as it arrives for grinding, at 22e. to 23e. tad., weighed 5 61 m. per bushel. Beans ate imploring a little in value, but not notfislently its mto justify any alteration in our quotations. Boiling Peas are scarce and wanted, choice Lrealbers A tug war. Pe. (minding qualities. as before. Wdb Oats we were largely rupelled by our grower., en 1 ail descriptions told etc adily at the rates ot this day eennight. Mx • ar. t 4 t u ot tho week are Wheat, toostwmc, 2'.0; aireika, 1,873; lye, ciastwise, 67. barley, vestals', loreign, 2,015; Oeta, sus'. wise, 14; Camara. ss,,qrs.,• Four, OM sacks. NrWrionT. ISLE or WIGHT, March 29.-At this market Wheat met a goad tale at an advance of is. per qr. Barley met a Utter tale than of late, at bd. to Is. per qr. advance. W hest, a• a. to Sbe. Barley, 26.. to Its. Oats, 17s. to Rm. beans, 215 e. to 32. Flour, Th. NonWleit, March 29.-Our market this day was but thinly enled by the farmers, and only a moderate quantity of Wheat on Wier; quality not au goad as last week. pekes were arm, and fur prime runs Is. per qr. more money was ohtuiued, while in ferior gem lotions were neglected. Flour trade firm, at kg. pet sack advance on at prim , but the warrant of basin es transacted f.o.b. was small. There was but arm dl trade in Barley, and good malting demnetions were Ia per qr. higher. and grading parcels else man honed the like advance. Beans and Pea. were small supp:y, and unly a real deemed; prima were without change. Mae fair supply, and as alteration in puce. W heat, white. 43. to IS.. per sp.; reel, 3.*. to 41. Barley, malting, .5.. to abs.; grinding, Pan to 21. ' Beam, 275, to 29. Peant, Pm to 2Ws. Oats, Is.. t i 21. Fine home hold flour, f.0.b., 27e. per sack of 2•41 - 0., purchaser. finding sub n mid chaining um month's credit; retail, Ia 3wL per stone. NorriNsinem, March 29.-Wheat IS not pressed on our market twdav ;the chow Is small, and fall prices are matte tor all hat at the improvement the amount of Madness does it n -t ex tensive, and confined to aced) buyer. Malting Barley is full it. higher, and very little showing; the principle trade foe Gala and Besse also Mamoru the ferment, Mr seed; the cocoon's's buy spa ringly, but they have to pay full prices. PITEkIiuttOCOH, March 29.-The supply of Wheat here to-day being but small, buyers were compelled to give an advance of Is. per qr. 601 M. red Wheat, 3.30. to Me.• fine liAbs. red, made 4:1. parse. All spring corn reedy sale at full isrices. PZTWoRTII, March 29.-The trade for grain of moot desariptruks 11.11413eW -at firmer at our market to-day, at in egos cases slightly advanced rates. Pretreat quotatious: What, white, 10i. to 111. par bad; red, W. 10a. Datiey, 275 • 81 14,41140•101113,330. GO M. Ooto. Us. to SON. tells. LAMBETH. Sarah Whifrhorn, an aged female, and one of the under nurses at CUMbCTWCiii workhouse, was placed at the bar further examination on a charge of manslaughter, in hav ing caused the death of Henry Greenaway, a child eighteen mouths old, by pinching and beating it. Mr. Plumb, the clerk of the board of guardians of the parish of Camberwell, attended to watt,' the proceedings. Mr. Thomas Kerwin King, the parish surgeon, said that al Tuesday last he attended the deceased child, who had a slight attack of diarrhma, and also a disease of the skin of the head, and prescribed the necessary medicines. On the Thursday forenoon he was at the workhouse, and inquired about the state of the child, when the prisoner said it was much better; but in about two hours attewards he was sent to attend it and found it in a tit. On examining the little fellow he found nearly the whole of the body covered with black patches and serious injuries, produced, he bad nu doubt, by pinching and a pressure of knuckles, and on the same afternoon the child died. He could not take it on himself to say, without first performing a post modem mivation, that those injuries were the actual cause of death. Ile had no doubt, however, that the irritation produced by them had accelerated its death. A young woman named Bailey deposed to having seen the prisoner shake the deceased violently, and on her re monstrating with her and telling her she would kill the little fellow, her reply was, "And a good job if it WAS dead, for then I'd get rid of it." The prisoner denied this, and declared the witness was unworthy of belief on her oath, hut Mr. Murton told her the charge was one of a serious character, and remanded her. PUBLIC RILES. MAW% 28.—8 y Messrs. HOOGART, NoßToo, and Trost, at the Mart —A freehold and copyhold estate, situated in and near Baker-street, Enfield, constituting part of the pleasure and garden grounds occupied by Mr. Alderman Challis, and let on lease to that gentleman for 24/. per annum ; the property is tithe free and land-tax re deemed, and comprises four acres, of which about two acres are copyhold, subject to a customary fine and nominal quit rents—sold for 440/. Another freehold plot of ground near the above, contain ing about four acres, also let to Alderican Challis, at a rent of 14/., free of tithe and land tax—lso/. Leasehold residence in the Archway-road. Highgate, let for 610., with three unfinished houses adjoin l lo, and the foundations of two other houses, the whole held for 999 years flora 1840 at 241.-810. Leasehold house, 4, Brighton-terrace, Britton-road, held fur 681 years at 41 -1.501. Mr. J. G. Etolcoo, at the Mart.—A family residence. 17. Hamilton-terrace, St. John's-wood, with court house ' sta bling, .ke., let on lease fur 1347. per annum, held from harrow School for 83 years unexpired at Lit —1,32. W. TWO houses, 92 and 93, Devonshire-street, I.isson-grove, let fur 64/. per annum, held fur 14 years, at :34/.-2401. Leasehold house, 17, Adam-street, Manehester-square, let on lease for 521. 10s., held of the Portman estate for 201 years, at 41.-100/. A town residence, 23, Upper Winipule-street, held for 23 years, at Pg. 4.. from the Portland estate-1,040/. A residence, 8, Ilurailton-place, St. John's-wood, held fur 72 years at 1(11., and let for 841. 901 _ 3levvrv. KIRKMAN and ENG I.EIIEART, at the Mart.— 'sax.hold huuve, Newington-plate, lienvington-road, an uual value eatituated at 701., held fur 36 years at 21. tin. 10d. —4501. NEWMARKET RAIEWAT.—At the half-yearly meet ing of this company, on Saturday, Mr. Fane iu the chair, it was resolved, "'That in pursuance of the powers granted by the Clause's Consolidation Act, all existing shares of 251. each be converted and consolidated on and after May 1, into a general capital stork, to he designates' "'t he Con solidated Newmarket Railway," and that such stock be re gistered in the names of the several existing proprietors of the Newmarket Railway, in the proportion of 24/. consoli dated stack fur every 20/. ; and that this stuck be &visible into, and transferable in amounts of not less than 101 NEWCASTLE AND CAnustx It.m.wAY.--At the annual meeting of this CulapailV, laid at Newcastle on Fri- day, a dividend at the rate of 21'. per 100/share fur the half year was declared. MIDLAND GREAT WESTERN (IRELAND) RAILWAY. —The half-yearly meeting of this company was held in Dublin on Friday, Mr. John Ennis in the chair. It ap peared that there load been a progressing increase of traffic both in the railway and canal, and a surplus profit of 613/.11e..ie1. over the corresponding period of last year, and the statement of accounts showed a nett revenue for the half year of 20,536/. 31. tkl., after deducting the expenses of working the line. After an encouraging address from the chairman. the report and the accounts were culuptotl. DUBLIN AND KINGsTON RAILWAY.—The accounts to be submitted to the meeting on Saturday next show 4 profit on the year ending the 28th Feb of '20,376 tK. 2llk The amount required to pay a dividend of 8 per cent. par minim on the present cacti-up capital is 20,8001. flotOTTlsli CENTRAL RAll.Wti.—The directors of this line, in their report just issued, recommend a dividend of fns. per share, which will absorb 10.200!., and leave 8,686/. to be earned to the credit of next half-year. BIRKENHEAD, LAN,.tMHIRE, AND CHESHIRE irscrios RAILWAT.—The adjourned general meeting of shareholders in this company was held on Saturday, at Monk's Ferry Hotel, to receive the special report of a com mittee of shareholders, appointed at the regular half yearly meeting to aid the director. in their negotiations with the Great 'Western Company and the Loudon and North- I Western respectively. Much discussion talk place., but the great preponderance of opinion was in favour of the junction with the Great Western and its allies the Shrews bury lines, instead of with the London and North-Western, notwithstanding the agreement entered into by the directors with the latter. A rewlution seas proposed, and with a slight emendation, carried, approving of the steps taken to prevent this company from being prejudiced by any changes that may arise from the alteration of arrangements of companies between Birkeuheid and Birmingham, awl wticularly in aiming at the maintenance. of an indepen dent line film Birkenhead to the Great Western Company ; and thereby securing the traffic which must naturally fiVW aver this fine front the south and south-east of England. A discretion was left with the board we to nearly 20,000 shares which had become forfeited; and after a statement by the chairman, that in any arrangement with either the Great Western or the London and North-Western, it moat be by lease or sale, the meeting broke up, all parties ap pearing well satisfied. RAILwAYs IN South AsEitic.t.—The first roils on the Panama Railroad were laid on the' 4th of February. A locomotive and tender were landed by the Port Admiral, Wallow& on Washington . .. , birthday. Most of the labourers on the railroad had been ill with the fever, hut were gene rally convalescent. The Copiapo railroad is making very notiductore progress. About four milts of the track have boss laid already. The first ship-load of timber from the southern provinces of this country had arrived at Caldera. A second, from chdoe, was expected to follow stery soon. The survey of the route for the Santiago railroad. has been commenced. The surveying party have alree,y carried their line as far as Vim de Mar. They are actively engaged upon it, and will soon reach the mouth of the Colleens river. Hitherto no insuperable difficulties have been encountered. The railway between Callao and Lima is progressing rapidly, and will be concluded probably in April. DUBLIN HOSPITALS.—The bum subderibed for the two fever hospitals and the thirty-two dispensaries in this county. few the year 1850, amounted to 2,2771. Is. 9d. • the sum presented to 2,1461. 13s. 10d. The sums presented for the sixteen hospitals, dispensaries, and infirmaries in the city, amounted to 2,1854 Os. 6d. SACRI LEGE AT CHRISTCHURCH., BLACKERIARS.— On Saturday afternoon this church wa;titicriltglou.,l;;hen open by some thieves. They did considerable damage, but did not succeed in manias attythin away, except two do tied turplica. - ritESTON, March 29.-The Corn trade throughout the EfIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. week ham been of a mere liccleharae , r, awl, With aratlO.llly mead conntleitee, prices h aye had a ittiaersi tendency upwar ds . o lPros gpippi N g oetvw . ..4 L 1 „ 7 4 We had ear ae more Enalialt Wheat oat abuts' at our atom victimise this to route than tart tattled:ly, ore sale (or w: Celt ruled terribly attar, at extreme rates. Forenm, held fur Id. bush Choice el money Inn iii. advance woo aot generally establlen” .. .., litres of Your must ugaio be nostal 02. per p.t ,:rarer. so: inns, no tit lee woe sp;susat. Oats, in rather invent, and our p.: - Via Ult edraneY in wan CAM rather exceeded. Oatmeal In AnA demand, at an anlendment of Ed. per lad. Ober arUtio unaltered. ItEADIND, March 29.-Our supply of Wheat still con- Una.. short, and the wadi:ton anything bat got The trade to-day most be qtatned say la. per qr. der er ; 3 ta. refusal(or one lot of old. One same. we sample of Talavera Wnest made Sairi. per qr. Beat bar ley, a air at market; secondary qualities emote. he craned on ouch ellay terms sv t (late, say 2s. advance within two weeks. Other corn without variation. SAFFRuN WALDEN, March 29.-Wheat 375. to 40s. ; Talavera, 431. per qr. Barley, mace, 25a.; good, 30a.; grinding, to 19a. Beane, 250. ; good, la. Pons, 245.; old, 30s. Oats, IS.. to I'C. SHArVEant" xi% March 29.-Best samples of Wheat were Menthe dem ova, and the quotation. of last week were in seine few Matins. concealed. The rupoly was tether short. best molting Kai ley is attll in russet, and Fells at the extreme rateo of Saturday last; e• °man aorta a little inquired after, and the Una lower. lo Oats, brow, and Ive' only a retail Moines was done, at former qmitationa What% white, 400. to 445. 0 • red, 3.9. to ins. Barley, its. Oats, 17s. to 30, Bean% So. to ags. Peat% Ns. to 30a. Malt, Va. to Ms. per qr. Tares, ao. to 7s. per bushel. Flour, 28a. to 29a. per seek. Sunzwenunv, March 21. - With a short supply of Who Kerley, and Oats from Mc farmers, there was a goal thalami for an articles, at 11. per qr. more money ;ban set week, with • quick sale. WAUMINsTER, March 29.-We had a good attendance at ! markt t today, aria the supply of Wheat Wee alert. litiamem was unmated, pale. bar g quick, prices varying a ILO , from last week's curreasy. Flour nominally unaltered. SAW, in barley woe nut so mink. and piker. ranged Is. per qr. lower than oot Saturday last. Muth remained unsold. Oalo, Beall., and Peas retain their previous value, and ore in t ool supply, but the Imams, transacted was of a non.ire.l cbaracter. Who at, waits, 41a.; red, 245, to tes. Kahl, Oats, I is. tat Als. Beans, 2.Ga. to 2.0 a. Feart, 2fla. to .os. Malt. 325. to one. per qr. Tama, Ss. to to. per batateL Flour, 27a. to tea. per sack. WINEDEsrEft, March 29.-Our market this day was well attended, anti the supply of all dertriptions of grain good. baits in Wheat were nattier, though lust weer: s quotations were 1111113 . Sept , toted. The demand for barley wad not 00 1,00,1 We tart week, but hold. ra were unwitting to .ate loser rate., and where wiles were effected last iv elea prima were oral. end. Spring cunt woo in far ne m ma, anti wr nto not alteration of priers. t luta andt Maltreat y ionar. Present qrtotations Win at, rho re white, 4ow. to 02 d, 3es. to 3gs. Battey, Ica. to vs. oats, white, 19s. to 225.; Ilia. to 11.. Beans, 300. to 38a. IN as, Ins, to tts. Malt, 520. to tiGo, per qr. Fluor, 21s. to 29, per tack. Tare., Sr. lid, to ie. ad. per buoloil. Wtsittett, March 29.-The supply is moderate to-day of all grain. Gout ..ry Wheat urines runs the rate* of last week, with hardly to good a demand tor the intinor aorta. 0 .ts iodemand, std again rather dearer. Deans in request at list week's twice". to Wheat, old, white, toe, to 42a.; eaten, 440. per qr.; red, ~ba. 3 a.; extra, 4 a.; ive , , white, Sts. to Mo. ; faint, 41a.; red, 29s to 315.• e•tra, 38a. Oats, old, s l d. to MI. per ; new, to 3d. /arena, old, tr. to 2art. per qr.; new, 245. to 2na. WialtrEsTElt, March 29.-There was an increased supply of Wheat at mai., t 0 day from itt tomer", which was firmly held Ivor higher prier-I%l:nd an adtance of mar Is. per qr. wes. btaineoi on the Englah Wheat ao.d , but the. looproventelst did not exteud to foreign, wit ch ruled dull, at the currency of this day ta.'nnight. or LI triey la per qr. dean r granting scree. No alteration in Oats. Four and Wens in abort supply. Yong, Mardi 29.-Seed time is commencing; therefore the show of Wheat to eat th do for sometime t wat. %1 :teat ha. met a ateady sale, at lof Week'. t rives. Barley and Otis cart rather %Ware.. In Beans and other articles so alteramn. Wheat, white, Per intl.. qr., 4.. D. to 43, , red, 31a. to 39a. Barley, malting, 241. to grinding, 200. to 215. Malt, rtes. to 325. Oats, mr atone of 11. d. to Od. Flour, per Bask of 2•010. Vit. to 31a. DIAILIN, MAKER 28.-We have no alteration to report hi the currencies of our Corn-icarlet knee Intraday, and we report our quotations of that day. White wheat, Its. to 2..5. ad.; red ditto, 190. to 125.: barley, Ils. to 145.; oata, Ort to I Is.• oatmeal, An" lU lea. CAI. to Ir.; second flour, 12s. to 140. per cwt.; l ' odian corn, Aanata earner-at Ws. to 325. per 48 0 lbs. Aallrit-T -at Grave.end, March as. .. r B " a:s " a - at - ch ', 37. Cron CtIRK, March 28.-We have more firmness in the trade the remote lama tne Englath market. having tended to imaa: t con- lILIWII,A-at Torbay, March 27- Bdonce to holders who look for higher rat a. 11 rah mereased firm- Cartwass-at nee we have also increased activity, and u better burnous. in V. heat. Cosewaro ,, In width ?Old , t a fair extant have been made. Wit have had but few arrival* of turettin grain state our last, and More of hottie-grath base been very small„ the receipts for the week being only : Wheat, 4S tartela; Barley, 135 ; Oats, 2,135. We have no change iu the pekes of grain in the gee, n mantel. lioldeor of foreign Wheat are Bret, and look for hi2hrr rates, which we believe they have not yet micoalled in obtaining. A fair liminess has bees done in the article ht IU ly the rates of not week. In Olga there to a firmer ft cling. and bottlers evince more confidence. We have not, however, Mud of any sotroal trowoottiOno In thia grain. We quote the value of the article tole'. 3d. CT black, and es Oil. to s. per barrel for white Oats. Ihe Fluor mat doe bet la idadiv Mauer and en increased twi-lovr , trek 27_ '- barn done in the article ;for which• silitidounaumptive demand extols), Nla•-' '- but millers have nut as yet ham able to establish an advance of price. 0 *Wool Fool rent without charge. The demand for the article is I bat moderate, and there Is no alteration whatever in its value. WATERFORD, March 29.-We have had a large arrival el foramen Wheat wince this day ae'nnight, but very modetute 01 in.. than Corn. Our hooka din log the at ea has beau c airaeterivca by larendving cordioltinee, with an spwarti tendency m pros, to heat A oareidetab it quantity of tomtit. has cb,t Kea hands at the extrema rates ut Saturday last, and in many towancen an insprottina at ot • par barrel has been reithsed on Ounce aamploi. St condary and ode ray eons cannot he noted neuter. In Ir:alt we heard of any trans actions,. bailey as lar quoted. Oats an limes"! aupply, end lull , prices lave been obtained Inc white anti black. The demand tut In ' than Ora hue been active, at an a ivance of 3d. per barrel for best de , seriptiOca. fleeted and ill4ol.dlioned parcel• hose set t With little attendee. 'there boo bah es ready oar for Four, at a slight en hancement in sante. Import, this week : Wheat, 3,038 gra.; Bar . key, I, Indian Corn, 1,%111 ; Flour, 41 oar:Man:l .arrebt. S. zpurte liar week: 00W, 1 , 1 a 5 barrels; Flour, i,ast smite; Oatmeal, 210 WWa. llt K A I.DT, 31arelt 29.-The weather during the week ' has been traial, roue and set; it rained with .ut Intel nosaion the en tire of Wednesday, hooding ioll the atm time, and putting touch had under wat r. At our e unary markt to this week harmers were ono it hog rollers of any kind of groan, so that needy buyers holt, pay more ear mey. Meeks gee lower ilia we ever know them s , early in the Ka. aun. Here to.uay the tumidity , ol ail kind. , o f grain wen. ainaiter than 4,1 late; demand g.-ad, and prima in favor til seller.. Wheat, a Ir. to 4.1 f. per (indite. Harley, Ills. W. to 2t.a. ad. Unto, Co. to 215. Oatmeal, per hag of labiba., 21e. to CASUALTIES'. Favourite Pick:ince, of St. John, N. 8., which sailed troll, Liverpool fur New To,lt, with iron, and i 2. passein t ers, proceeded EMI fur as lon. W., experienced very bad weather, and the vessel labouring !tint straining tremen. dously, wan obliged to hear up for t,.: k, heinit then 25 days out. At 2 a.m., this morning, she got fm the rocks in ltoches Bay, to the eastward of this harbour, and bilged, and is expected to become a total wreck. A steamer, ❑.M. brig Wizard, the Gipsy cutter, boats belonging to the Hogue and Ajax, went to her a•.istanco with several boats belonging to the agents here, but it is feared will not be able to render any service further than saving the passengers and crew.-3 P.M. The steamer, eke. have returned, the vessel will be a total wreck.—Queens town, March 27. Laing, Laing, from Waterford, got on shore below the Castles of the Dardanelles, March 8, a.si.tance would ho s e nt as soon as the S.E. gale would permit.--Constantin ople, March 12. Magnet, late Miller, of and from Glasgow, struck in enter ing Sea Bear Bay, Patagonia, Dee. 23, unshipped her rudder, drifted on some sunken rocks, and bilged ; the hull, &c. were sold. SEABORNE MAILS. [N Mgtlaw that tk, a, Are pent !rum tae Goarral Po , t-otlloo th. Right-. M nr 'he rm.. , mar COUSTRIVA. D:ny wien onAtleur Irma what In Gt rpm! Pew!. Pnrt NAH Uttar London. ilernatehrd. 4mericii(4yßrlkeartitt N. tinertesibytlnited States paket) N Amor c teatbyV.Statrepkll Africa i Weat. Coast) N Alociattria• • Ileleas A Brazil lt Itornoa *.7V .... II Calif irniir,rin ChLiMPA NW of o,otd Hope N Conatantinople • N Central America 4 flannel Idea N (Tilt ihi Funs M 1. N Gnome*. N Hanging' 11.4 land .... M Ilondaran N Ireland X & A India (•In &radiant t)111. Alai • (•la .714rseilleal N Meditorrtsinam(via numb amptori) ll I litioota Natteities) N 'toxic° 111 Madeira aa %taint. 11; Naples* N Paola Skates. N Peinnivala kJ Peru kl ruocony• N , Vest Attie. 74 tVe-t loin, Imtoept Ha y:um ri. iota Nava:pi) ?1i • The m file to tlvear et arena packet via lit.iraell iLlvf Tool— April lb %pril A 'Liverpool .ltrircil .% mit 9 +owl-limp/on .Ipril 3 l'illi of the month Pli month ... April 3 I vtlaßlOUt el 5i0n..13 o'er - - , euly 'tth of the nlooth. , outhaent.h.n '.lpril 12 Oh of the moethl.outhampton..hpol 12 12th of the month h,uthaull,um April 3 1 lth of the month Plymouth 3 mil 3 2thl2th27tlkof MOM, I MMI Apra II f owthl2thof mirth ' houthimptoo. April 3 dun., Wed.,/0 2 ntl. l ...oat h.sm ptuu. Tu. l'h. is I"th of the month'. mthuslloo2l. . 3 1 4 il 10 frier flolv 7thl7th2.7thohoon ,:h oK ' %toil 111 Tomolay & Yri•10) ,. .4.1.111 :T00...00t Medan, a thour.:l2aulcm ,Mos. The 17th of the toonth.houthamptoo , Apnl 20 Nice dotty .. ... • lolyhe 11 nth rsi the ranoth',uthumpton. Alltil 25 7thth24thol month: hover April 1 lOtli of the emethLeiiit:tamptnn. April 22 7th3t24th nt moth tkntr Ind .4 the month routhamptem April 5 9th of the month muthempton. April 12 7th,l7th,litth,27lll' 313.1tbottbeinnath Dover 10 Sthl3tlt2Sthof mon 'llorer Sthl3in2ith.4 mon 11ort r April 7Mil7thl7lmf nin'southampton. April 3 17th the month' r.mtlianiptoei. , April 20 41113th25tlidniot. Im:er 17th.. The mouth April 20 • nett of the morg.l, 4 4itithamptom April 3 •tintrim thee marked ,*) are emireirl 511 ARRIVED. Asnati-at Cower, March 29, tf.lol. .. Bahia Aaas-at Qiurnatown, Marco. 27, from .. Asa Clams-Mt 'Meer, March 2i, from.. Oporto Amain PACO VT-at tampon! March 29, from, St. Micluiera A NNIR ,r-at Gravesend, M arch 29. tram ... aoiliz--at Oraverercl. Marsh 3-, from -.Hamburg BARBARA-at Qunt c March 2;. from Itumiaa-at Torbay, March 2 7 , from Louden Camnalia-at Chatham, March IS, from 9. Leona CONOCISMA -llt Falmouth, March 27, from film Janeiro Carcientaa -at Deal, March iti, (*or St. Kitt'a, put back) CAILOOTA-at LlVerisan:. March 29, from l'aleinio Voraitaicia• -at Gravearnd, March 30, from.... ......... Alrkaniria Deka or rOSTL.OIII- at Gramma'', Marsh 29, from china Dc-arocamt liatano - at Falmouth, March 27, from Paratha Dozens -at Falmouth, March 27, Irian U rma Enitia-at Falmouth, Ai .reh '27, from Eruisaa-at Ora. rend, March 30, from Madi int Haul. or 500210.0 a% -IN Gravesend, March 30, from,. It/Martians Otrsay-at Grave. -nil, March 29, from ....... Callao tiltercaira-off Deal, 3tarch .0 ULAMAYOII-61 Dartanuall, M .rch 27, from Alexnadria Grauca--off Urerpol, March 29 HAZAND-lit Gr0NC...014., March 2 1 flown Copenhagen liaticakia -at Fahramth, March 27 , from Alexandria MORT BI.LL-Off lkirtmirith, March 27, from Local= lais-at tiravercial, March 29, Irons JANAICA-at Graveseml, March 29, from 3l/11NNUrg JANZO INno-Kt latiVell..o.l, March 27, from Callao Jima - at Tortoy March 27, fr0m..... _„. London KAI.LIWOIN• • Orb a'. Marco 20, from M. kitt'a Lank VALNIANP-OL Liverpool, March 21, from. New tirleana I.sec,riala -at I iverooo , , March .9, from . LACITILA--at GraNt.N.IIII., March 3.1. from Lisbon M essasora - at tiravemnd, March 29, train Cults MAI.4IAk -at Liverpool, March . ....9, from 31.1.1110.11,-at Liverpo.i March 29, from New I Vicuna MARIN AND ANNLIA -At (\INFO!, MOP h 20, from , iiiittai Ms/rimy-at Queenstown, March 27, has Lagura ; elasiaca--at UrAVVIrINI March On, from. Bmilogne PASAGON -at d . March 29, from II 111f/e II PNIrt.PrtII-at Torbay, March 27, from LOT ti IINII it•JAN Or 4ANAWAK -at Portamoul 1.1, liar h 2E, from lamolon Beam 1,10,1--off Liverpail, Mandl 29, from Mar:wham Itosacii co-elf Liverpool, March 212 iIOSIIIT-IN tiraVer4lll.i. March 29, from Catlin Sraraur -at Graveaend, March t.l, from Ctliilo SINO -at GINVO.IOINi, March 29, trout Bombay 5, avaa-at Queenstown, March 27, from Callao N 1,1011 1 .1.1- it Torbay, March 27, front .... ... ...... „. ........ London TIIONAN *NU Jumbo-at Livarpoul, March 29, frnm........... Lisbon Tosorasispe a - at Gravesend, Slarili 34, from Barletta VIOLAL -at Liverpool, Match 29, tram Denim, Wis. star-at Gran-aka. March 30, from ... ........ ... Lisbon WATRN Wire II -at Ciravesenel, Marek 30. from et. Michaii . e. WIMINICITCH -off Dover ' March 29, from WALI4I-at Bristol, M arch V, from Lisbon ('ATTLIi, &C.—KILKENNY iiratxa l'Atn.—The great spring fair of Kilkenny was held on Friday, and wa. one ul r clan. ratter twat cheering to the lumen. Buyera,were west Ill1111l1011.; ;alai* much better than were expieted, and an exhibition of ...tuck unprecedented in extent at this season within the n•tmiay et Dian. The quality of cattle, particularly adore stoat. wag exceedingly fine. 'Ube t atoning were the pace' : —Fat Cows brought front St. to ; new Mitch Cone, 71. to ill.; three.yeardabla, 7i. iO.. t. 101.; two ' year.ol e, IL to 71.; !coatings went high, averaging trans 21. to -1. lug.; stripµ•rs, 11. Ins. to td. loc. Fa; Sheep want at from 12.. 54.4. and upwards: Quarget+, tin. to Pas. Fat Pigs sold at la. per owt. ; stores, train Vas. to 205.; bodhanan Its. per couple. There was an 111 , erlIti, show of Hones. BltEAD.—Manc 29.—The prieos of Wheaten Bread in the lieu uptio aro trona oitL to ;d.; ut ilOW.Cbold ditto, 4:01. to W. per CO. loot. POULTRY,&c.—Nsvrovri. AND I.FAttENltiLL,MAlitit lid. to 7.. Bd. ; pee., 2.... ed. to to. tAI.; .10alto..!4.11. to It.; lane rabbit., I. id. to Ir. 90.; mild do., Isl. to 10d.; morons ; Go. w hd.; roaming pigs 4s, 6.1. to 7s. each; surrey fowls, Go. Wills.; ditto chickens, 40.6.1. to 6.. ; barti-d.o.r fowis, 30. 6.1. to 6s. per couple. Emithsh egg% 7...; Frencb, Gs. lot 1151. Inob b4tter, to. to to. 2.1. per b.; :r. to lid.; leverets ; 2.. Logo. IA woodoreho, 2... to 2..; shipes, 9d. to le.; to Ir.; wild ducks, Is. Gd. to M.; etd.cons, In. to 1.. 411.; ano plower, old. to Is. each. FISII.—BILLINGsGATE, Nl.tttutt 29.—Turbut, Is. to III.; brills, lo bd., cod nob, 3.. to ; 4d. tu :o. 11x1. per pair; haddock., 4d. 0.• tool. eaoll ' • whiting., 4.1. t0 Sot. e..eh ; ads, , 41. to It, per lb.; lobsters, Is. Oct. U. 2s. 0.1.; er.bo, Gd. too 2.. roch ; lo min.% 4.. per 100. Uyee.r. cuthatuu. 0.0. to Its. per bushel; mackerel. 4d. to ed. rook; sailfish, 11d. to 3.1. per lb. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAT, MARCH 31, 1851. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. . . Name of Plea lCostrae of , Strength of wind. SV-te oC Weatiser. 1 P0rn.n.nren..........,.. W. , Gentle Drees& B OunTOIS ...... ......... S.W. . ` thong ..,••• ii., 0.1 ........... S.W. Ere.h Inreene I AM, .11Allrl nll .•••••••• F.W. ntrnnß ~,c o ,4' feu aroma ............. B.W. Gentle Nteere f,n.non... ......«.. tI,W. Gentle Invest N.IPT , R IL.. ... .. W. , .unlit W. GREY.SWICIi ~-.... N.W. , Cwntle 'awe* 14 r. ..4 N.W. , Uelallo line. :Ammo, ... .... —.., B.W. , :entle Ne.ast Outxmorut .... B.W. Geutle Breese : A ..,,u,.. ............., R.W. Gentle deft,. . L 7.7.•=....4Z . = :1 Cam P ........» W. Sins,. P.trea• W. Lientle MAC 1U.11.1 LOMA/PM We 9.!02 4 1:IAP I. 1 Calm JYWBLa ........ W. I tient:a ?.r• , e kltArloca X.W. bre.se Kam Rain Rain t),ercuit Heavy gas Rain Raul Rain Kum Kinn Kam overcast Uvercant Par tally Mud, Ileac) Rain Yarually etoudy I I Pan~eey Cloudy Clundiani I I.4rtially Clredy THIS DAY, NOON. Cuurre of Wind. Streenrth o , Wind. htato of the Wa Geot.e tirecne. Fine. The is:tarns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication on Saturday; they therefore indicate the atate of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock. Lassamx K.W. CAILLOW Kvussoak ... N W. roan.... ......... „ W. qw.ru5u.......- ...... - W.N.W. WiffllT cretin Ynrid Bree s Scull —lLun Cloudy Ituin Partially Cloudy surtially Cloudy Priumpally Ch." i'artiauy Catua4y Strong Terre Strong linen Strong 14...0 New P.tuier STATlON.—Lowestoft has been se lected as a royal mail packet station, under special contract with the Danish government. The Prince and other steamers are to leave that harbour every Saturday fur Iljerting and Itaßum, as this is the shortest route to Copen hagen, Stockholm, and the northern ports of Denmark and Sweden. The Prince is quite a new vessel of 440 tons, and of '2OO horse power. She ran front the Nore to Lowestoft in :4 hours.—Norfolk Chronicle. PORTLAND BREAKWATER.—There arc at present engaged on the Breakwater works at Portland about 120 men, exclusive of convicts, of whom there are some hundreds. The contractor has yet to construct upwards of 1,1100 feet of this stupendous undertaking. Some of the workmen are suspended on a small seat only a few feet from the water, which foams beneath them. Although but from 1,000 to 1,700 feet is constructed, the work is felt by the shipping in stormy weather to carry the sea off con siderably. ATTEMPTED 11101IWAY ROBBERV.—A very daring attempt at highway rubbery was committed on Thursday in the neighbourhood of Cardiff. A young man named'fhomus Evans, an assistant to a draper in that town, had been home to see his friends in the country, and as he was re turning towards the town he was stopped near the Manidy bridge by an armed ruffian, who stopped him and demanded in quite the Turpin style " Your money or your life." Mr. Evans said he had no money, and was attempting to pass on when the fellow seized hold of him and tried to plunder his pockets. He resisted him and a desperate conflict en sued, and after alittle time, finding Mr. Evans so resolute, the robber sought safety in flight, but not until he had in- Wed censirlerable violence on his intended April 4 SAILED. AMU/TA—from COOCII, Mardi 29, to Cape Ammar —from Cower., Mural 2s, to Amain —from Gravesend. March 29, to Grenada ANNA Joao:or-1mm Ur:ler...end, Alareh 29, to . Rio BNILLIANT—trour Plymouth March At, to Madeira BIANCA —from ShicliP, Mitch 29, to Rio JAntiro Commute Wilco -iron, Graveneed, ?Amon to, to Port Natal Citioiauximm—from t.rmesend, March 30, to Bermuda o.9mA—from Gravesend, March 29, to ..., Traerafe Cara. iMilt,IN —tom (i. 01'1. to', March 29, to Spine Faller—Porn Gravesend, March 29, to, Monet INN , . - from Grum...m.l. Itlnve - .19, to CAilia fleLvatmvs—from Liverpool, March 29, to Madrlll JANA 11.1:1.11,0N -- from Livcri.ol, !darer 29, t 0.... Philadelorde LAID!. KINAALL — frorn I IrareAMl, M•MeN 2.3, to Marl Into 11.401/4 -from tinnmend, Mirth 30, to Metrics—from Livertml, March 29 to MAlN:hie NOkell ATl.ANTle7from Liverpool, M arch 29, to New Vat 'n Live - ' slarvb 29, LO (l:Maar& Rua Keu-trum Liverpool, Mat __ --.1, w- ................ --- - - ,44Afillocu -from Littlpool, Match 3t, to Oillotontinoplo -trout Grareecild, March so, to .M ilta Tunic-Iron teuevernd, Mi.rch 30, to ita,. , . O.Y I:loos—from Grarewnd, March 30, In I I,. rpol W.11•1111-(101111 4 -4,,zet, 4 , March 34), to si.,:arenl TOMMOWN -hook Grove,cnd, March 29, to Ne. l oc k ItlAXl4:4—from Graven-n.l,Nt.irch 30, to lll,unno VESSELS SPOKES WITH. Arita, trim Plyniotell for It)) iti.o7;,l;t. 49 f., Inn. 26 W. f•rr quernerowit, !an. 29, lat. .2 A., lon 40 W. James F. Ford, from Falinneh or New South Wales, Feb. 11, lat. 3. K., on. 19 W. Newport. Iron Benin for London, 31arch I, 1at.12 N., lon. 34 W. Pekin (14.iti41 brig), March 1:, Ir..iin the M.uriti.ki for Cork, lat. 3i N., lon. 3.1.1; W. Sylph, from Pm Cork, Ilfireh 23, lat. 16 N., lon. to W. [Advertiseruent.]--All the proceedings in the Court of ehanocry, in the awe of Mine Talbot, on Friday and Saturday, were given m yeeterday tnorniNee Oicsavba, to the extent of six folio columns, with editorial re 1144, 'rue server it M sreq 29. wine., gave thri e Tutu eolusu,e of Who Tultx,t'a race, has been twice reprinted, aid copies can yet tw had at 170, Strand.--On Suntity next. April 6. a grdtuitous rupplowetit !cs the Observer. trios ol the Observer and Supplement 6d. [Advt-nisenieht].—THE SURPASSING EXCELLENCE OF 1101.1. WAY'R OINTIIIOOI' ANU PILL" IN TOO CURS Or OLD WOVNIA on . 4.01t1 - laur pars since Thomas Watkins, a cottons ibniner, at Mem:limo r, receive! a wren: wound in the am by its nothing in contact with the machinery. For a condilt rabic time lie was attended by several medical men at the lidirmary, who decided that bottling mu:. save the poor man's life but amputation; to this be obitvted, wluteup.oi he ma. thecharged as ineurible; at this crisis his friends subneribeil a bide topurebuse woke of lloduwav'sinntment Nil Pids, which remedies., in a lee weeks, healed the wound, utter lid long a period of sulferieg. •- Sold by tall druggists, and at Prole-40r Itelloway'• establishment, MIL Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ELLIOTT.—March 24, at thrTiii.e,thclion. Mr, 11. Elliott, of a eon. FENTEM.—March 29, at 'jam, near tt.iliewell. the wife of Th. taus - Eesteta, of a ton. . PALMltit.—MAreh 3t, at Itytle-pali -.Ankh% the wt , e of Mr. It. S. Palmer, of a clauthter. HAVEapILI „ 1 -- March at Nightingale-lane, Clapbatri.conmi 13, the wife of H. ttareuhlU, kAi., of A me. ktlllf)CT. Merril 21, at larliam, Surrey, the wife of C. V. Ri lout. bap, of a d VERNEkt.—March 12, at Marlow Waite, re .r Ludlow, hhwryritor., the wife ut Capt. W. J. VI.I Her, of the net rusibers, of a daughter. VLALLB.—March 25. at houtlasta, the wile of U. C. Veal', Eel.. Tat Lee., of a daughter. MAILILIAGES. BAEW ELL —RANK ES.—March nlogen House, Ayrshire bq toe , and Florrian Ll o l. h ektt h l. i 7 . ol l ll.7rtf,lm t:h p:u r n h : ' t e o t I!".MilrE 'lot!, 4 0e.y chit I of th, late Janes Kasten, Esq., of GS:Wog:to, and White MILL Ayrshire. BENNIsON—NIXON. —March 22, at 9nelston, flerbinhire, S. BUR. alarm, Erq.. Bralhagton quay, York-hire, to Aga, only daughter of the late J. Nixon, Esq., Mayfield, staffordshire. FKAsEtt - SIIARP.—Merole 22, at Ages Church, Warwick-hire. t, the Rev. W. E. Smith M.A., Incumbent dm. John'!, (*mend, raeuingham, P. Fraser ' Past., Edinburgh, to Margaret Mane, elckst daughter of W. Sharp, EN., the Larehee, now ilirattagtona. DEATHS. BLlSS.—Mareb 13. at llalif tit, Nova SCOtili, Frames Mariam, third daughter of W. B. Blow, Wq, one of the Judges of the buts. me Court of that province, aged tI. BRlGUT.—)larch 21, at Adbaatou Vicarage, G. A. C. Bright, Esq.. late Garrisonauracon, Bangalore. BRISTOW.—March 21, at Greenluce, Penicuik, Geraldine Ronalinda Elicit, toungcst daughter of Capt. Bristow, aged one Tear and ten months. CHAMBEIt3.—JI4II. 23, at Fort.Townshentl, Newfour,dland, 11. B. Chambers, Capt. In the Royal Newfouodland Compaq*. Chambers, row ot the late U. Chamber., Gag., of Gloucester terrace, Her tit a. park. I)UNLOP.-11arch 27, at P. Gland-place, J. Dunlop, keq. Mated sad pablithed Wiu Lute Het" et Me. 6 , Ixe , te ld • stmt. ta the Clier at Pslateros the Oa" ts Lomax t. , Watt istherWmisidone—amm•robaos 51, 1