The Express. — London, England, 1851-03-24 00:00:00

tall) Katt[ligellte• El/LIT C()Llt'fri.--:. 4 .+T C nDAT. BURY rum Lome Casserruna. TIRE CASE 01 MISS TALBOT. Dort.r. r. Wittoter. IA esentasary of this case appeared in Saturday's Ecorse.] I he Lord CbaneeLlor having taken his seat, Mr. IteAt said be appeared for Miss Augusta Talbot, en the petition presented on her behalf by the lice. Dr. Doyle, her guardian, and neat irked, am to a nsidente for her durin; the London se 1 .111. There was anotherpetition also in the name of the young lady, presented by Mr. Craven be rk:k y, me her mat friend. It was not smell after six i sleek hat night (Friday) that a copy of that petition was *creed on hie clients ; but even then there were no affidavits Serf MI. If there were entelsvits, some time would be re gain to pent.- them, and see if there wetre any assertions, sr statement, which it would necesaary answer. The Lord Ehaeseell , r odd he ureekntoeal des two petitions had the aunt °egret. which was an arrangement for the r 4.14. or. of the young Indy. There was, therefore, nothing to coat , which us material to her. Ile had received a linter from the, yming lady herself just -ue h a letter as he should expect from a young lady iu her positior. Lad•hip slot the letter dnwp, v. MI. Boit, it.timating that it was to be sees also by Mr. Wood, the counsel for Mr.' Merkel. y.) Mr. Itedt—Th. r^ were sane statements in Mr. Berke ley'. petition whirls att,ettd other person., hut nothing of team am contained in it affecting in any way the young lady he roll% If there were no aflidavits to he read, he was reedy to gm on 14r. Woad-411w aMdasits„ Mr. Itolt mid if they wore nut to Le read, he would be watent to base the inatttr to his lordship, who would we the young lady, who would last elucidate th, whole matter to his k.olship, 10 that theft would he no occasion for se.lasio at all. 'the Lord Chancellor said he had some conversation With th.- younif lady at Lord Shn irshury's last autumn mid she appeared to him to be a very intedigeut pt r etort, Mot fully competent to exercise her own judg aunt. Au tinny had Mtn made, by which she was to he allowed to IN with Lord and Lady Shrewsbury to the routine-at. 11/0 certainly was malaria...l afterwards to hut, that she Mal, without any order of the court, betaken herself to a convent. now it state rt Ilea: she ha.l gum theft %kis his consent, List thorn was no foundation for that stabil...M. lle hot heard of he r going to the convent bola Mr. Lk tkek y, who upplitd to him in Ids privet, (Lama in the lion. of Lords hir a writ of halwas corpus to lining lb.- young lady Lefort hint, whieh application he at met taloa Healing Out en irregular and unnecessary tonne of pro , thiv young lady's ease. Mr. D.rkeley then left him sayiug that he %meld present a petition on the subj.. et to the House of Commons, which he (his lord ship) hit ban to do. 11 is lotethip was understood to told that he gaoled a communitation to 1.. rnaik to the young lady's guardian. The only object of all parties on the pri.u.nt should be, he In veil it on., topromote tM ronNurt awl hairpin., of the young lady. Mr. Bolt -That certainly ought to be the sole object. If ii.. only o by,,f onor olds n.inset to her r•-ideas' during the ensuing year, the last pi, of her minority, that would la. is 4 ...eureal by his hearing what she would bemell stet.-. Ile erhservi d 'mint statements in the peti te*. (Mr. Berkeley's) relating to persons who wen • oinpa. l a ti,rly strangers to this matter. If these statement• were to he supported by altislaVits, it was only proper that the petitions should %tassel over, to have an opportunity of an swering the emelt. re contained in the affidavits. The Lord Claraellor said hi- did not think it proper to leave the young lady in remade 1011( thought some other arranm mem might to he made for her comfort during the lest of her minority, and that would he a proper sulneet fur a refer ine to the Master, who would mite his report to bi. Inn Weir a. to her residence and the per oho wav to baye the tam of her. lutil that sport was made there was nothing loth:wits. Mr. Roll said he was quit.. really to take his lordship's din %aeon to that effect. Iles lordship would me the young lade. Mr. Wood contd not arrive with his learned friend that thi propos, t tanintathin of the young tidy woidd 111, *it 11l i. 10033 /111 (11( tino,u law's ml the rao•, ii.annuch as th 5, arc • watti s to iu the attillal its with wt. rein,: to an interview with la tool; place in the coolie lit en. Vll her aii.l the petitioner (Mr. Craven Berkeley), a+ well an attain ailulioainis maths by the superior of the 1.0.11- yritt at that int, nice, a hints it was important for the ends el yisstice 1411/11111 1.1. line, siikdAll. It %AM also important that the prayer of Mr. I.*. Ilerkeley's'titian that he might hate hree MM. , * to her should be supported by evidence. Mr, Bolt-That wan a matter in disposing of which his , lordskip wow', ,'o.nit the pion, lady's own u she should he brought before hi. lor,lship. Iln lard thaneellor that as then. must, at all cveuts. sehorue Is. 3 M 1101311.3. (0/ (hi MA b u r, to preIIAMSI tame liir the young Lilly's re.idilwe during the rest of her sninorit) , the order might Is. 'akin at oner. All future di-ell-soot ittil.l,;prolkila), taro on the prayer of Mr. Berl,- ley •s is tition to have fr.r avveio to the young lady, and that may he in private, if desired. Mr. holt further discussion would, therefore, nand ()tee , and his hinthip would, in the 1111,1111111(1., consider whether it shout! he in urinate or in public. Thine oho In str..% nal I • hail notliiit; b. olitit-eiti, and nothiug to be afraid of. All they desired was to secure the interest unit com fort of the young lady. Ile hoped they would have an ciptiortiality of -.111.0.4 rind (11e matter of the affidavits on the ether 14,1 i n they Month! find that there was any matter in them calling for an answer. Th.- Lord thanceller -Certainly. lie ulen•rvisl in the petition (of Mr. Berkeley), that it statist that the young holy taus a postulant in the convent, but in leer own letter (a hick his lordship had tenon: handed down) she stated that she is sot a yiustuliuet, nor did she return to the con vent with that view. Mr. Wood- -It is stated in the affidavit. , that the abbess Of sllll4 tour of the roosted lout ailmitt. iu the presume ul tb, , young holy that she RAM a podulant. The lord Cleenrellor eould not well undershoot how that cull he, wring that the young lady larrelf expressed her willingness to leave anti come to Loudon and enter into awn ty. Mr. Bolt --And that was quite true, and all that leer guanlian now asked was that arr.uutt mints might be made to . her to eater nub ty in a manner mutable to her station. The order of refer. moo , whkh leis lordship pro posed to nade would he tattle one the guardian's petition. Mr. Wood-the both pt ? The Lord Chaneellor -Yes. Mr. reran Berkley had deserved well of they • lily and of the court in brim/- Mir, iii nutter Is tore hint tthe laird rhanrellor). It was Mr. 11...r1a liy eh% terd made it known to him that the young Luly had gone Lail to the consult. and he was 'Mitt d to he Mani, idthouttli the young lady, in her letter, expo-nut an aversion to saving him. Mr. mid That lettir WAS written from the consent. Th. Lint t'huntellor -There was sufficient heron. him to a eel Mr. Craven lkikeley's ptition, with the other, the Master. Mr. Jones Parker said he appeared for the Earl of Ithri vishury. Them were S/00(1. SIAW111111(01 in the petition of Mr. It. r'arley which his lordship considered it necessary to answer. It nos, in the coarse of further conversation between the Lord Chancel!or and the Om learned counsel, settled that the forth. r diwussion on the petition..hould be taken next Thursday, and that in the an. antinw the young lady should be brought up (non the convent (at Taunton). The Lord f•leineellor appro."d of that, hut he .lid not wish her to be brought up until he should know where she wa. to be placed —until the proposed silieno' fur her stoi cism,. should be perf.vted. lie did not think it proper that she should be inv..lTelt in any mutant fur the gratification of others. Already had la r name liven Made the aulfjett of public 416411.i..31. although she mused perfeetly clear as regard. 3 any attack mi her own tharseter. Mr. Wood -• It would be extremely satisfactory if • gen tlemanaUing hinewlf the Itithep or Clifton were advised to atstain from publishing letters in the newspape re. Ile could not sums.: that individual was tit to be a bishop of alav llrteenin.ttion of Chridiana. The Lord I. Amarillo! —There is certainly a great dis crepancy between his letter and the one received from the younc lady lisrsclf. Mr. Wo.sl—'fhat person stabs most distinctly that she is a poOuLtlit, and was re...vivid back into the convent for that pisrpos •• Lord Chantellor —Anil the young lady, in her biter. any. .he new, contemplated anything of the wort. At all event.. it is not eery deriruhie that she should be made the I subject of newspaper discussion and comments. Mr. Roll said hi. client had done all hi. power to pre.! vent it but he bad no control over other gentlemen. Mr. Wood wheel for is rmi.sion tee the lady's letter, which hi. lonlship had handed down to Mr. 'tali. The Lord l'haucellor.—Certonaly. Mr. Itolt handed the letter to Mr. Wood and Mr. Parker, anal the further louriint was lined for Thursday ; but it was not stated whether it Was to be in court or in the Lord Chaneellor'i , 1)111.o: rue= On an article headed The case of the intended nun, Talbot," in the Dail!! News of Saturday, purporting to he talon from a report in 4 Mylne and Crap[. it was erroneously stated, arming other misstatements not found in that report, that the Lite Earl of Shrewsbury was grand father of Miss Talbot. lie was her grand-uncle' d and dial without issue iu 1827, leaving a large persosi ,estate, of which a MU of 60.0001 with accsinalations of interot foe sumo year.. constitute. the fortune of bliss Talbot.) rIRRSoM r. GOCLURN AND OTHRIAI.—TITIIRS OF nay, &C.—RIMIT% OF VICAR. Mr. Wilma= having tsmeladed his reply in these appeals, which, as stated in our former reports. had for their object to reverse an order of Viet -Chancellor Knight Bruce direct ing a reference to the Master to take an account of the tithes claimed by Mr. Pierson, The Lord Chancellor mid that es the tithes of hay were great tithes, and properly belonged to the rector. who did sot slabs them, the Mom was bound to show an endowment of them in the •earnge. Poe that sad other points in the ow stated by his p, comidsred tbo proper tonne to be to Main Ow vales bills tor 12 months, with love li THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1851. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Mr. Irving, of the firm of Irving and Brown, coal mer chants, of Broken-wharf, Wapping, was convicted in the penalty of 10!., for knowing;• sending out his coal wag- gons with an illegal weialung-maxidue, known by the ; trade as " Jack in the box." Mr.lllarvard, the City inspector of weights and mca- sures, stated that the machine was of a most deceitful • character, and that the public was defrauded by them to an alarming extent. Mr. Alderman Wire said it was the seventh time the firm had been convicted. Ile wished it to go forth that he was determined to protect the poor, who were the sufferers by i the use of these machines. i A female, well known to most of the fashionable shop ' keeper- in the City fur her window-mu:v.lol,g propensities, 1 was charged by the gaoler with committing the following offence Springate said at twelve o'clock in the day, hearing the lock-up door-hell ring, he answered it, and found the pri soner at the door. She said, " Here, I want you. Come out." He told her he was busy, and she must call again. Thin she did, saying. " Now you must take me in ;if you don't I'll du for another," producing a large stone in her hand. Ile found she had broken the windovs of the ware house adjoining the police-court. Alderman Wire—tell, what have you to say ? Prisoner —Nothing • I did it to get into prison. The gaoler said she bad only been niecharged on the previous day from the Compter, after 12 months' imprison ment. Alderman Wire—Why didn't you apply to the union ; there you will find a home. Prisoner—Hume, indeed! they won't have anything to do with me. Alderman Wire—Well, we'll sec what effect twenty-one days' imprisonment on short allowance will have on your temper.—The prisoner was then removed. BOW-UTREET. Two respectable looking men were brought up by 20 F, charged with being drunk, and obstructing him and another officer in the eye cutien of their duty. Ihe prisoners gave the names of John Jones and Henry 11 - 4 7 xe, describing themselves as not having any profession or calling. The contestable said there was a considerable disturbance about eleven o'clock on Friday night at the door of the Adelphi Theatre, where several persons in a state of intoxi cation were endeavouring to get Jones, who was very far gone and very noisy, into a cab, and as he resisted witness forced him to a different part of the Strand to prevent the crowd increasing. where another cab was procured by the lother prisoner, and ceinveyed hint to the station. The prisoner Webber then refused to allow his friend to remain in cus tody, and insisted that as he hired the vehicle tbey should ride home in it, instead of being lodged for the , night at the public expense. The constable, on showing a determination not to allow such a course, was attacked by Webber, who struck him several times in the breast. The prisoner Webber said, if he had done wrong it was owing to his anxiety to take his friend home. and avoid disturbance in the start. Jones threw himself on the entry of the court, as he was entirely unconscious of every thing that transpired. Mr. Henry said that the officers had acted very properly in preventing disorder in frequented thoroughfares, and when persons in a better condition of life thought proper to misconduct themselves in such a manner, a fine should be inflicted such us would make them more cautious in future. The prisoners were then ordered to pay a each, which they immediate ly did, and were discharged. CLERK EN WELL. William Bennett, clerk in the Electric Telegraph-office, wa, charged under the following eireametances : Police-constable Evans, 386 N, said that on Friday night he saw the defendant, who was attired in female apparel, dancing in front of Compton-terrace, Islington, with a gen- I tleman awl two person"; whom he beliceed were ladies. The gait and manner of the accused excited suspicion as to his sex, and witness in consequence removed him to the station-house for examination, when the necessary fact was' elicited. Sergeant Cole, 22 N, produced the apparel worn by the prisoner. It was of a costly description, end complete, with Ithe exception of stays. Mr. Tyrwhitt asked the prisoner if he wished to make any remark ? Prisoner eaid that he had behaved in the manner described out of a lark and a paltry bet, and regretted his indiscretion. Mr. Tyratitt told him that such conduct was highly re prehenxible, and calculated to lead an individual so offend ing into a very awkward predicament. The punishment and degradation the defendant bad undergone would, he comidered, be adequate to the offence, end believing there would not be a repetition of it by him, he would set him at liberty.— The defendant gratefully acknowledged the leuiency of the magistrate. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Thomas Taylor, a butcher, was shamed with having caused the death of Simon Newman, tailor, Little Chapel- Anat. The prisoner and the deceased were at the Doves public house, Ul Berwick-street, and words arose between them in consequence of the deceased having charged the prisoner with taking some of his tobacco. They stood up and sparred j in the taproom, and fell together, the deceased falling with ' his back against a coal-box, or settle, which project( d. The deceased got up and sat down on a bench, saying he woo hurt. One of the witnesses advised him to fight no more, hut the deceased insisted on fighting it out in the street. They went out and had two or three rounds. The de ceased was down more than once. Ile complained of being injured, and was °hinted to be removed by the assist aim. of two men to the hospital, where, after lingering some dates, he died. The prisoner said the statement was quite true and he WIN remanded to await the decision of a coroner's jury. Richard Ponylas, otherwise Captain Douglas mid Sir Richard Douglas, and his two sons Arthur and Charles Douylas, late of Orpington Ilouse, Kent, mid No. G, Bel grave-terrace, were brought up for further examination, charged with having obtained goods from tradesmen by false pretences. Against the two sons a large number of ca-es were brought forward, several of which were so far establishes' that they stood committed on them. The father was included in one ease in which one of his sons was also concerned. A further remand for the production of more evidence was ordered. MAILYLEBONE. John Moss, late v Act in the service of C. 11. Brettell, Esq., of Wedbourne terrace, Paddington, was charged with having stolen a vast amount of property belonging to his lute master. The prisoner had been some time dismissed from Mr. Brettell s service. Mr. Brettell, however, having very soon discovered that he had been rubbed, gave such information to the police us led to the apprehension of the prisoner by Constable Dunlop, 133 1), who, upon searching his lodgings, found ther. in many of the articles stolen. The officer also traced a portion of the plunder to the house of a person at Brixton, the possession of which was accounted for by the statement that the said person had purchased it of the pri soner for .1/., believing it to be his own property. The prisoner was committed for trial. THAMES. Christapla r o rod 2,1 years of age. described as a clerk. residing at 17, John-street, Dedford-square, Step my, was charged with unlawfully knocking at several doors, wrenching away a number of knockers, and damag ing an non railing in It, dford-square, Stepney. Police-constable aesl K heard a noise in the square about 3 o'clock that morning as if some broken metal had fallen, and he at the same time saw persons running. Ile pursued them into Itusselbsquare, where they pushed against each other, and fell iu the mud, when he succeeded iu capturing the prisoner but the other escaped. After lodging the prisoner he came Lack to the square, where be found rat kiugkers and shutter elrwps which had been forcibly wrenched away. Ile also discovered that as iron rail with a part of the stone coping in which it was fixed, had been wrenched away. Mr. Antony Lorimer of 20, Bedford-square , stated that he heard the noise at his door on the night in question. It would cost 2/. to repair the damage done to the door and railing. The prisoner denied that he had any share in it. Ile was not running, but the constable and the man he was pursuing ran against him, and threw him in the mud. Mr. Yardley having beard corroborative tvidenee, said that for the future he should send parties for trial who were found to be guilty of stealing knockers. In the present instance, lie would call upon the accused to pay 21., the damage done to Mr. Lorimer s property. The tine was paid. \EMMET& COTTON.—LWERPOOL, MARCH r_.—The cotton mar- I ket has been 'fly animated to day, and sales have waken place to the extent of about 12,00 s halo, including 9,000 American; Yet Prince. and Maranhani. 71 to al; :int la, 7i: to 71; 150 Egyptian, 7i to 4 ; two Sands. a 6 to 3j. Importqa:r.cc thur.ll4 la.( en , hake. Taken 011rpectiv lotion 7,etio hen. The market cline! in great excitement. Compared w th ittoay'• ewes, peke* of Awerkan under 71 ere Id. per lb. up : every 'other wart ed. dearer. The Cantbria's accounts reporting a rite of 1 rot. at New Torii, canned the excitement here today MANCHESTER, MARCH 22.—Yarne hare been in good demand today, nod prices may be qaotni id. to Id. per it,. higher. Such dencriptiotia of ci tit, also, as are in demand, have been rather firmer. Tre principal C3'1.0 of this improvement is to he found in the Cambria's advice, of a rise in the American rotten mat ket to the I extent of 11. though an additional etimulus has been rival by the twee favourable commercial accounta drum India and China. The i letters of our India h siree were in hand this morning, but their full eft et will probe - tidy not be felt tdl Miinday or Tuesday. In qualities of 40-huh shirting., imitable for Ode branch of our export trade, some of the manufacturers ere already under contract, and ehould addit local ordere for then konle be thrown on the market neat week, a forth , r improvement of prune may be expected. It In hardly Cl. pectel, hose, r, that the improve= ut wilt extend to such go de as printers, madapolisma, or dontritice, the stocks of which hare begun to accumalite consiiiirahly. In then, cloth, prim, n e e e ery t o ss haring begun to decline btarteds the clove of the week, and tfledeS'e adeires by the two mails c- n only be coneidered to have checked frt. In rnadtpollams prices bane not been so low.for upwards id balk a year past. SILK.—Thc monthly circular of 'lcsors. Durant and Co. <decree- as follows : -The thins lettere report no new feature. The ellipmente up to the let February were expected to reach about 140 0 0 bathe from Shanghai, mud 3,30 a hale. to Central, chiefly Cant •x sak ; and it Penns to bare been generally anticipated that , about 2,500 balm more would be forwarded th orn alungliai. We have ' to report a month of very hunted business In silk; 011icugh the tithes sitte• of the manufactureni have obligi d tl , e n ore .sionally to take rome small pathcle, there is no increarad distanitum to purchase ; on the contrary. the large arrivals seem to have v•eflented the general de termination to keep out of the market. The deliveries are tolerably go al of China silk, but in tengal silk there in a diminution. In China and Canton silk the arrivala are very liege, but it mint be recollect. d that sammly any were serviced lest month; the milk is nearly all in the warehoure, and In course of opening, but at present witnout any traneacion. Cantor silk continue. to attract attention, hut the difficulty in working this clue still prevents any decided progreee. In Bengal silk there ham been moderate bunnen, chiefly In the middle and lower chi vu In Italian silk the art nals are up,n the same limited scale. In Drone silk an unloading of about Bnl bales has just .akrn place, without any business having resulted. In Phalan silk Also we have an unloading of atsaut Sol bales, but no transaction-I few parcel.: have been ehippol to the Continent by the importer.. Deliveries up to date:-Bengal. 478 balms; Coma, 1,09 bales. Arrivals in February :-Bengel, 113 baled; Chins, 412 ditto &c., 809 ditto• Italian, PiA ditto. In March to date :-Seincal, isa9 hales; China, ' 3,o/9 Aso ; Brune, he., 313 ditto; 133 ditto. State of the warehouse, March I, 1.51.- hold stock :-Bengal, 4,132 • Chins, 8,801 1 . Cnsnal 'dock 14:11, 2.571; China, 2,4 7 9. Delliered in February :-Bengal, 791; Chios, 1,489. WOOLLEN CLOTII.—LEERg, Mnttert 22.—There has been a alight improvement in the market to-day; in both cloth hallo a better bu-ineat hm been done; prima Remain about theeame. Al hough for several miTbi, IWrt the clath maracas have hems very flat, and a considerably decremed bundiem clore, yet are believe the manufactories and mills in the surrounding datricts continue to be very fairly em ployed. ihisineas in the warchounca thiv week has teen of an 1111- 11tmred character; reveral of the principal buyers have been, and are iu the tuna at present. LINEN.-11r.t.rAsT, MAncii 21.—Sinec war last, yarn. base continued dull of sale, without furtive reduction. Pdanuigetu. etre are not doing so much at ',relent, as advice+ from (.reign markets am rather discouraging, and in many iretanei ri the stocks en hand. ire actinewhat large. A murk better state of things Is not erg - vend before the month of June. In Ballymena, Armagh, sod Colerine, cloth hos been rather doll, with a slight decline In want articles. In Luton a frisk business is being dune in shapers and damasks, as these articles are offering a fair profit to exporters to the United St. Wei. The demand fur union. is good, and there are many viiuirim foe St-tech printing lawns. The news by last steamer from New York i. dimouracrig :is regards prime, tuul the tardy nature of the sales.—lfistoser of Cleer. I I Alt DWA !1.E.—111 kUt TN(.II M A ItClt 22.—T rade hero enntimas, Very good, and inasmuch 111.1 at moot of the manufactories they are making for actual orders, busino , s may he said to be in a very healthy state. The demand or our go. On from alirikel, rope- S•mih America and tin levant, Lei n good deal increased of lute, and for enteral montli4 peat very I. , riie quantifier, of our mum factures have been Malt out In Irate 'hove quarters; wimps, how ever, upon the whole, the order* hir the ton ign musket have not been quite so large during the last month, a circumstance which is in all probability attributab4 to the near approach of the opening of the lava Eatibinon, foreigners prefernng Mere their orders on the spa rather, than eonsign thou to the naorehainv in the mu d manner. The home trade is pra.tually mewling; from the agricultural in.tricts the milers for oar nxanufacturts MC better than they have been for toe lint two years. CORN.—:I X DOVER, March 22. —The supply of Wheat was folly r l ual to the demand, but the trade w dull; holder., were, how ever, firm in their den ind, and Pict week's quotation. were well sue. twined. In Barley we hid a fair 'how t,l samples which, being bra in demand for wool purpwes, the trabwietions were more 'Anibal ; and, dun . ; dillcrence, prices had a downward tendency. Oat., Berne, and Pea. were the turn cheaper. %Viler. 20m. to boo. per gr. larley, 17e. to 2.4. Mao, lam. to Va. Beaus, 2ce. to 3 Im. re" 265. to 50s. Molt, 52a. to 56e. Tares, sa. to V. Cid. per busheL hour. 201. to 295. perWsOk. ATLESItCUT, March 22.—W heat in moderate supply. Last week'- galas fully maintained, and trade bitter. Wheat, It. to 111. per Laid of 3 qrs. Barley, 19e to 52a. per qr. Beans, 2h.. to 30s. Peas, 2714. to 30s. Oats, lls. to 13.. B %Tv, March 22.—At our ntarkct this day we had a good suegly of grain. Wheat was tidal sale, akil Daley Is. ta 2.. per qr. two r. In other descriptions no ults.ratton. IlEllrOltll, March 22.—We have again to note a scarcity of &amides 01 most aorta of corn ; Indeed ad, with the esi eption of old Blahs and Maple Peas. Wheat woo rd. per load of 5 bodies dearer. Barley and Oats were likewise; from Id. to It. per qr. dearer. Sew Ilearia are fetching the name pray us old once. Lath old Beans and Pros a very dull sale. Wheat, from 21e. to 30e. per load. Barley, Ms. G.L to 31a. per gr. Oats, Its. to 245. limns, new and old, 15s. GO. to Pis. ed. per load. l'em, 11a. to 19.. Clover Fed, lbs. to 635. BEUWICK, March 22.—We halo a limited supply of all kinds of grain at our market tsday, and pones may be quoted le. to U. per gr. higher far heat qualities. Diva [trout', March 22.—We had a fair attendance to day, and a large ettow of Wheat ; much Minna. was displayed on the part ill the holders, sold a goad deal of boo-inere was dome at the ex treme rate* of Saturday hot, and in some few instant s a little advance was obtained. Barley, for scot pongees, is less in retitled, and the same remark will apply to Malting and grinding samples, oonmquently sags were effected on rather easier terms. In all other articles o' grain but title doing, and pours unvaritl. Wheat, 320. to 4046. Barley, In. to 3a. Oats, 1644. to Ills. Beaus, ass, to no. Peas, 2Ss. to 2lls. Malt, 31.111. to 11.. per qr. Flour, secant's, 278.; beat, 36a yes vcl. Ilu".ros, March 22.-We have hail a small show of rain toaluv. line dry samples of Wheat were taken readily at fully Widnes lay's rates. Oats and Beans firm, and a free demand tar both. Wneat, red, 32.. to i 15., white, 435. Oats, 16s. to 11.. Beano, 265. to 28a per quarter. C•MnitiDGE, Mardi 22.-We had a moderate supply of all corn at market today, prices • t which were unaltered, exce,it for good Barley. Wheat, red, 3Gs. to Ito. ; white, 4a. Barley, to Ms. Mans, new, tile. to 24. ; old, 27,. I'm% Ms. to 265. Oats, 16. i. to 20s. C•Ottlfitt ItT, March 22.-There Was a good supply of Wheat but the trade was in s most seknate 1 state, and the demand ' limited. The following are tan quotations: Wheat, brown, old, 1 420.: new, Ur. to NW.; white, new, 40s. to 43'. Burley, new, 21,. to 26a. Mite, new, 15s. to lOs. Bcaro, eld, 210.; new, 21e. to 24s Peas, 21.. CARLISLE, March 22.-The supply of Oats and Barley was ford and sold slowly at s decline or el. per bushet Wheat was only in limited supply ; in duns quente of which buyers had to giro an aovance of 6.L per bushel. The fullou ing are the present quotations: Wheat, white, new, lir. lid. to 175.; ttiti, lest. 3d. to 175.; red, new. 148.9 d. to 1.55. 9d.; old, 14.. 9d. to IT , . lid. Barley, new, as, kit WWI. ed.; old, Ss. 94. to 9s. ad. Oats, potato, Gs.9d. id Ss. ; ecm moo, C.. to as. Si). Beans, 130. to 1/s. Peas, 12s. to 13e. la. Ittl. to le. let per Mine; Oatmeal, la, bd.; Ilyeecal, Is. 24.1.; Bar. kymeal, la-Carlisle Amnia:. CuLCH ESTER, March 22.-There is a much better supply Of W twat bete to day, but the greater pas comet in very poor and, non; tine dry samples arc taken at fully lid Saturday's rifer • inferlor and damp are • slow sale, but not cheaper. Balky a all dee'criptions sell quite tea well, and the full prices a the thy wet k are obtained. But few Bears offaino, and these an at quite as much money. (hoist r,rtit, March 22.-There wan a fair supply of Ensii.h Wheat at our market thin day, the condition of which being indifferent, last week's prices voila not be etc:West Holders of foreign were tirm at late rates, and a moderate extent of badness was done hi Fulah (steam, at 3.30. to 375. per 4511 lbs., according ti qua. lity. Barky scarce, awl la to 25 t.er qr. Miter for malting, Sti. to 1,. per qr. for terinding.orts. Beans steady, with a limited demand at late rates. Tbere being no further arrlyalt of Oats this week, ', tol•lers demand ed. per qr. more money. Imports of the week end lag March 22: Otte, Ireland, 793 qrs.; Wheat, foredo, Beans, 3,950. GUILDFORD, March 22.-There Wa3 a fair quantity of Wheat at make. Millers were rattier tree buyers, and a Omuta* was early made, prices being firmly supported. Wheat, white, 40e. to /!a; Jiro, red, Me to If.. Barley, 21.. to 255. Outs, Itts. to les. liras:roan, March 22.-This day's market was fairly afforded by farmers, who were rsthtr more anxious to dispose at their Wheat sample+. The show of other Own by the growers was liberal a. to Barley and Oats ; In Beim and Peas very few keg Mt offer. Millers are rather cautious in totting to their stocks, mad pies chased with Me animation. Thedeahrs lothel for • slight martian in price fur trawl: per canal. Priem: Wheat, per twat 4a. 6d. t • Is. td. Barley, V. d. to 20. lel. Oats, :a. 301. to 2s. 3d. Bane, 3s. laths 4n.; foreign, 3e. Sd. to 3s. 7d. Peas, grey, 30. lid. to 4s. 32.; white boilers, 4t. 8•L to 4s. ltd. Henrronn, March 22.-The Wheat market to-day fur :he tea samples made full prices, with • short supply. Barley made la per qr. snore money, with tem offe.lng. Oats gaffe as good trade. Peas and Beane ruled dull. Wheat, 2 is. to 290. per hat Bark., Its. to Be. per qr. Oats, la. to 225. per ter. Pees, 16e. to 20s, per load. Beans, 16s. to 21.. Tares, 20.. to are. Bye, 12s. to 13s. KENDAL, March 22.-At our market this morning the supply of Wheat was small. Of Oats there was a large supply, and each sold at last week's prios• Wheat, 2.2 a. 15.1. to 23a. per load of 20 Mate. Oats, AL to 11 id.iper stone. LaNcAsTER, March 22.-Our market to-day was very barely supplied with Wheat, width sold readily at 3d. to Cs'. per load silvan. Oatmeal and Beam only • slow mile, at pretioun rates. Whets, Les. 6d. per 23tlbs. Boa., lie. to I6e. Oatmeal 23, to 245. per :alba LEICESTER, March 22.-The trade was firm for Wheat, and fine qualities realised about Ir. iv:Tenor. Fine Barley in short supply, sled Is. dearer. Ode and Been supported formerratee. aNcursrms, March 22.- Increasing firmness has characterised the trade during the present week, and an ac tire demand has been experienced for Sour, which km bad the effect of clearing off much or the late accumulation of stock, and enabling factors to oasis rather balsa prices. oatmeal has likewise moved off name freely, on fully preyisue terms. With the eaoeption of 1,773 neater@ of Milt wade he, and 2,278 loads of oatmeal from 'reload, the arrivals of English ad Irish produce at Liverpool and Runcorn are this week eittemely scanty; and from abroad the im ports are on • greatly reduced wale, Me chief itsm being about 13,000 to meets of flour from the United States. At our market thin morning • decidedly healthy tom was apparent, Ind wheat advanced 2d. per 7011 x. Flour was held firmly foe an amendment a 6d. to Is. per sack, in accordance with which we rem our quotations. Oats must he noted the turn dearer, whilst oatmeal met a fair sale. awl in some insimices commanded 3d. per awl over the rates current on this day sa'asight. M.stuvionoron, March 22.-We had a full attendance to-day, and • large 'apply of every description of grain. Wheat mow to head us good ocaditice; and the immediate were M • very fair extent, fully rest g, an d in some imams exemaling, the quota- Daiwa( facet market Lbat we ire not Justified in Swing Mums higher. The tranractions In Barley were not so extends, as kaireek, farmers havtas almost sompleted Melt spied sowing, sad II any dialyses Is peke the am was In Lamar of the Myers. The trade in other arti cles was also lan satire, Wheat, 305, to 42,. Batley, IM. to Me. Oats, Mid, Ilk. to lls.• new, $O5. to Pis. BOYS. 306. to 20.. Peas, Me. la 30e. aye, 1 1.. b act. Mat, Ms. to 34e. per qr. Float, 275. ........ I " N 29 : orasusdin iM Pe o:A . gbek e hm TL . ll-o .... V e t we . teha4 Tlr turd e n l, 34 " . 3l ...s..r Z . e , ll l ;: r simas 22. ba" vjuid - torthig At o fr. nr iamike mar ti. market this implies tram aline4 hub ambit simple§ sinstaitlas sold kiikly to him to bring an action, the onus of Milan' the en dowment being on the vicar. Ili. lord-hip made the or der areo nlingly, and d.6charged the Vim-Chancellors orde COCILT OF BA.NICItITTCV.—SATI - RDAY. Dino,' Ma. Can 1111.0314 00,11.11rEP. IN as OCALIIANO ANII ST. CLAM. Thcse bankrupts came up for their best examination on the 11th inst. It will be remembered they . had tarried on an extensive business as foreign merchants in St. Helen's• , place, and came before the court on accounts showing an aggregate liability of about 5,000/. They represented them selves to have made a very large bad aebt with • Russian named Mollwo ; and the examination of finadiano was ad journed (the other bankrupt being allowed to pass) to obtain further information a. to this partv. His Honour now gave judgment, deciaing that the ac count. were the last the bankrupt could render; he should, therefore, all , or him to pass hi. Lest examination, all other e ve stions being reserved for discussion at the certificate ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. ]TOME CIRCUT.—MmwroNe., I.titen 20. ay.rs Hine.—Bno 71e. Bone Paiute. THE Qrnsx on Tim PWISECUTIoN or THE COVIIIM .10NElist IN Lesser T. ALFRED HOWHAN AND (itoW.T. I'TETECT. Thi, was an indictment for niirlerneannr preferred by the Commissioner. in Lunacy against the defendant*, the prorietor and the medical officer of a Lun atic As y lum at Mailing, in this county, for haring made false entries in the books of the establiAint nt, nion,entioct that no personal restraint during a certain period had been usd towards any of the path nts. The defrwlant. surrendered in discharge of their bail, and they both pleadel guilty to one indictment, in which they were jointly chanced with the off nee, and 1)r. Mad dock also pleaded guilty to a second indictment. After the pleas had beta taken, Mr. dons addressed the court for the defendants, and called witnesses in support of his state- merit. Mr. Plat:tom then addressed the mart. He said that, on the part of the Commissioners in Lunacy, for whom he had the honour to appear on the present occasion, he did not neck for any severe punishment to he inflicted upon the defendants, and the only übjeet of the prooeution was to vindi , ate the law. His learned friend having consented to a plea of guilty, had thought it right to give at one racoon for that course, a desire nut to expose the names of the un fortunate person , whore emus were involved in the inquiry, but he mutt say he could hardly believe this to be the reason, altor the course that hail been taken of calling wit mew. and giving in evidence who the parties were. It appeared to him, therefore, that this wan not the real reason why the defendants had pleaded guilty, but that the fart was they wen• perfectly well aware that they had infnnged the law in that particular respect alleged against them in thine indictments. The Commissioners in Lunacy had felt it the it duty undo r the tilCumstaneeg to institute these proceedirer, and they undoulduelly regarded the otfi•nee ns one of a very surioun kind. There warn:, desire to pnsai the case with any severity waited the defendants, but certainly he.did think it right to take care that the court should fey put into pnsnession of all the facts of the ease with regard to the manage mint of this establishment. The de position. would show that a proper number of attendants wa. not engaged, and that even among those who were w engaged several of th. m were employed in menid services in the kitchen and about the establishment, and were utterly inermoret. ut to perform the duty of attending upon p•r.'mn in this unfortunate rendition. Mr. Huron Parke said then• could he no doubt that this wan a newt proper prosecution by the lunacy commissioners, and that they land most properly put the law in foree on the present tit... Anion. The deti ndant. had thought tit to plead guilty to the offence of misdemeanor, one undoubtedly of serious kind, but on which at the same tinte he did not feel hianself called upon to inflict a sentence of im prisonment. IN, present proceeding would, no doubt, up. rat •an a warning, and they would take care in future to make the proper :nitrite With regard to the observa tion that had been made upon the subject of the law and what was to he the deneripti of restraint that would re quire ao entry to he made, it appeared to him utterly inspwilde to misapprehend the intention of the act of parliam,it ; and it wan perfectly clear that in every caw• when• any mechaniral restraint was r•- sortad to the act required that the fact should Is• entered on the hook. of the cstatilinliment, and thus be brought to the notice of those whose duty it was to in quire into such mitten, It was the duty- of the defendants t.. have made such entries, and having failed to do so, they se-re properly amenable to tin• preowt charge. Under all the eirrum•Linr.—, however, he thought the juntiee of the :nee would he satisfied by the defendantts being called upon to pay the cala•lnwc of the prosecution, which he understood we're about LW., and he therefore should order the defend ant, Hr. Maddock, to pay a fine of •AI/. upon each of the in dictment. to which he hail pleaded guilty, and Mr. Perfect to pay a fine of ...at upon the single indictment that had been prep end against him. The limn were paid, and the defendants were then ordered to be discharged. MA acu 1. eITII, Stns.-11MM ns 1.041, CHILE AMEN AND A SPACIAL kit. M YoU ANO eioItEOUATI. , N 401 . ROCREATEM r LEY.. This caw was ommtenced on Friday, and woo to-day again adjounnd. Mr. Crowd , r, Q.C. (who wa( specially retained), Scrjeant Channel', Mr. Row, and Mr. Wilk-, were for the plaintiff. Sir F. Tlwsiger (who also came down upon a special retainer). Serjeant Slur, Mr. lkedeo, and Mr. 11orill were Mr the defewlant. Tbe parths upon this record have been in litigation for a very ronshlerable period, And a variety of suits have been tried between them. The matter inquired into, howeser, is one utterly devoid of interest to the public in general, the only question involved being the richt of the corporation of the city of Rochester to levy a incruze toll of four 's-Fur per rhahlron upon coals deliver.," to the defendant, who is an estensive lime-burner in the neighbourhood of that city. The general richt of the plaintiff was admitted, but the grounds on which the defendant relied for an ex emption from this impost appeared to be, that the Were not brought to him for wile, but for his own pri vate use, and id., that his premi- s were not within the jurisdiction of the corporation. tpon the last trial, in at these .issices, the plaintiffs had a verdict, and the Present was a new trial granted on the ground of misdis (xenon. The ease for the def4 , ndant was coneln46l this alter ' noon, and Mr. Crowder replied upon the whole ques lion. The Lord Chief Justice will sum up on Monday morning. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Sintr.wsnunr, M ARCH 21. The iunount of business at thew which ennt mewed ytltterday, is sery limited, the ealt-ndar exhibiting the n ones of only 25 prisoners, whose olfeneta may b thus apsault. 6 Itoo..ehreaking. 5 ; pgrault with intent to do bodily injury, 3; highway rubbery, 3; conceal ing birth, I ; pouching, I; Weeny, 6. Mr. Justice l'atteson presided in the Crown Court: none the ra..4.4 tried there to-tlty presented any fe.tture of public interest. NOILTIIEII,I CI Ittl: IT.—Yutuc, hitacu 22. Canwa Corm —innate Ma. BARD% PIA TT. M%,eol.tt - ourrn T110K%14174. Authotty Aloft (out OR bail) was charged with the man slanghter of John Smith. at Thornton, near Skipton, on the *-Ith of Ike euilisy lad. Mr. Clardy prosecutes! ; Mr. tfterend defended the prisoner. On the day :Ilene mentioned a large Christmas party was held at a puldie.house at Thornton. The prisoner and the deceased were there, and during the greater portion of the evening they were upon the most friendly terms. Soon after midnight the tarty brute up, and the prisoner and the deceased went away in company togethe r. In the course of a short time they commenced wrestling with each other, and the prisoner '43. thrown down with gent slob nee to the ground. On getting up the pri soner was out of temper, sonic angry word. ensued between him and the deceased, and a tight was the result. The deceased was knocked down by a blow from the prisoner, who then took hold of his antagonist by the hair and dashed his head upon the ground, which was stony at this parti cular spot. Some of the party who had been at the public house rarer up and separated the two tombatants. On lifting Smith from the ground it was discovered that life was extinct. The def. nee Ira. that the peisuner did not use any vio lence to Smith whilst lw was on the .round. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. with a strong re commendation to mercy, believing that the prisoner had not dashed the di excuse's head upon the stones.—To be impri soned, without bard labour, fur six months. REGINA V. AGONY, SMITII, AND St AItEE. The defendants, Malthtte 'Mono, Route, and 11 - i/firtm Smith, were charged on indictment found at the Hull Sessions, with stealing 148 sovereigns, and other property. (rum the person of Wm. Ilaslewooel, and there , were ...tend remarkable circumstances in the ease. The prosecutor is a hawker, but he was Out present at the trial, being now in the llouse of Correction. at Beverley, for non payment of a tine on a conviction for hawking without a licence, and helng on ill as to be unable to leave Beverley. On the Gth March. ISIO, the prosecutor was at a public house which the prisoner Smith then kept at Hull, and the other prisoners were also there. The prosecutor made a wager with Scarfs that he could prmluce a hundrel ' sovereigns in an hour. He went out, and returned iu about forty minutes. with a purse containing lin sovereigns. The money was produced in the presence of all the prisoners, and the pnesecution alleged that the okl man was rendered stupid with drugged spirits, and that when he left the house he was attacked by Rooke and Searle, who effected the robbery. To connect Smith with it also, the evidence of a girl who lived in his house at that time was proposed to be given, to prove that she saw Smith dealing with a War quantity of gold the day after the robbery. AU the prisoners were committed fur trial at the Hull sessions, but the raise had been removed by writ of certiorari, and hence ' its appearance is the court of Nisi Prius. ! The girl referred to as having lived with Smith had got away from Hull since the prisoners were committed, but she could not now be found, and the prosecution alleged that she was taken away by the procurement of the pri soner.. The depositions of the girl wore sought to be put in, awl. after an able argument as to their admissibility, 3.lr..lustiee Cresswell admitted theme, subject to the opi aloe of thajadies hereafter, should that opinion be deemed necessary. After the learned counsel had addressed the jury fur the prisoners, witnesses were called to give Smith a good cha racter. The jary found Smith . 1104 Guilty, Rook, and Scarf. The defendants will be brought up next term forjadgeisent. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY, Msaca 24, ISM. The State of the Weather at each of the fullowinn place. at Nine o'cloth on Saturday morning. The stations are arranged iu order of latitude. and iltreagth of Nam of Hee& I w ind. Rats of Weather. ...--- Irreeirrown ;Maus) B.W. Gentle Braes Partially Cloudy Peennorn.. .. S.E. chile . US] SIUGIITOS LW. roma amine (hernia flooramareon Itinasseira TOXBAIIMI, iluomireav -a B. Hard WWI 1 Rata oasorincs Bev. co __..., LW. Gentleervese Ovarian L icio . co ..... B.E. Lroaa Poems Owariet Cowman es Pernancurerea B.W. awns Brume Overeast TASSCIUTS S. Strong Breeze Partially Cloudy Cavlra .—..»..... S.S.E. Fresh Brea se IMTC•ist CONWAY ......... S.W. Gentle BT•eit Partially Conde HOLTIllat -..... 8. Una, law= Partially Cloudy Liviouvor.. ....... SE. Gentle Ilnane Coady Lame S.E. Lilt I Rain Gentle Brom Overcoat I....c.gpris WIIITIIT ..... SA. Hattie Breese j Overeat Gallo Breese i Overeat hoar WlUTSSAVI/1 Wane Orman S marr:ex Bunion F.E. Geniis Wow Cloaillen THIS DAY, Nowt. Oosßoe of Wiod. Btresetb d Wia4. Mate of do Wasther. Strong Breese. floc The rettt rns from the following places did not reach this office in time fur publication on Saturday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'eloek. ORM . .1 LW. ILL 110119 ALA Limn Daausewi ZILL , lour 11. IlLarocs LW. 07g ei Goals Mime Oemil• Irmo Gem* Bare Ostia Brim Clads Brom Om* Ikesas ciss7r '---' -- !inlay o=4 °warn Bab PA/a Lis at a alight ealtanconent, a fair talent of businesta being done at the tame time In Ssoth you:airy and fora igra, at ful y I tot 4,411: . 0 The arrival. of Flour materna:am twenty, some further into. e have bee n male upon one gernared etock., awl, a!though wr have leen enaKed to make rather higher mice., sill, hover, r. the improve- Dant sag not sufticieney marked to justify any alteration in ohr qateatlens ; the tendency !coccus . at mew nt certainly pinta to an ! upward movemen•. li - .c rather more inquired for. l lance Nit! ilk and Suffolk malting Barleys ate gluing tear, and in their a' sems, superior Daninh in taking :3.. to 24.., weighing naturally 531 b. to 541 b , but weight d whereaa grinding sorts ate in favour at 225. ME to 24.., according to quality, WE Iry d came we'ght. Malt, wi.hout change. Beaus, much a. before. 5 , i:1114 Peas (of 'Lashio growth) meet attention at 275. GI., and grinding at 249. to 26.., wafted 611 b. per busheL With Oats we were fsirly ruppded, and all deectiptions sold I retty quickly at rates of this day aelmight. The feliow:ng art the premitt gamer hue a-Wheat. Bratint, Northumberland. new, white, 40s. to 43r.; red, 369. to 405.; Nor- Irak and Outtalk, old, white, 420. to 45e. ; red, 40s. to 43..; new, white, 410. to 455.; mil, 10.. to 425.; Linoolnribire, old, white, 420. to red, 40a. to 42..; new, white, 400. to 43e.; red, 36e. to 41e. geotch and Donde., white, 395. to 411; red, 311 r. to 40,.. Aluernouth and Berwick, white, 3110. to 43 0 . ; red, Us. to los. Rye, Nortrilk and Outtalk, :45. to 29a. ed.. Berwick end Sctch, tOe. Pd. to 23e. Isl. linden Norfolk onr . l bridolk. 21 0 . bd. to 2ls. Pd.; chevalier, 230. to 250.; Northumberland and Sere', 22e. to 245.; chevalier, :ts. to 2ra.; grinding and distillang, 22.. to 31.. Malt, 464. to 440.; chevalier, 404. to 515. Oats, Northam. berland and beach, potato, old, 20.. to 22.. ; new, 17e. to common and Angus, saki, 19s. to 2ls. • new, ID. to 18a. Peas, white, boiler., !ea. to :Sad grey and maple, 241 ti 2's. Bean., old, 24.. to 305.; new, 24a. to 265. Flour. Ens btocktem ant Northumberland, 28.. to 2as.; Nortalk white., 25.. to 31..; households, 26e. to 211 a. ; eeronds, 240. to 26. ; boaseholdr,23s.en 73..; 20..10 22..; house holds, 201 to 225. per sack. Foreign Wheat, Ikantaie and Konigsberg, white, 42.. to 450.; red, 34.. to 40e.; ailesian white, 42e. to 410.; red, 400. to 41s. Mecklenburg and Po meranian, white, 444 . to 40,.. ; rod, 40'. to 44.1. Itunliarg, Mark., and Anh .14 white, 421 r 444. ; red, 39e. to 41 0 .; Heil and Holstein, white, 40s. to 42,h; red, s. to 40..; Petersburg and Archangel, red. 31s. to 300.; (Sofa, red, 369. to, 38.; Polish, red, 8-4. to 40, Re*. Pornerrana. a and Prussian. 23., to 25e. tl.u'ke, Baal, 21e. to 25e.; Pomeranian and llol.tein, 22 5. to, 21. . Oat. March, brew, 156. to :01.; Pomeranian, teed, Ins. to 114.; holstein and Danl.h, 14s. to Ifs.; Archangel and Raga, 15.. to 17.. Peas, white, 260. to 281 Beane, Iraesland. to 2 1 1e.• ' Alexandrian, 225.. to 245. The arrivals Dd. weak are:- Wheat, coastwise, 1,733: qrs.; foreign, 2,100. Barley, metal e, 1,220 ; foreign, 1,011. Malt, coastwise, 12. (hats, co 470; foreign, 335. renr, coastwise, 27; Unseats, Beans, Coastwise, 77. II nr, coastwise, 1,102 sacks. Rye, cua.e.wee, 101. Nonwictt, March 22.-Our market this day was fairly attended, Old a oil supply of Wheat °tiered by both merchante and grower.. higher mice. were demands I, and unsuccewfully resisted by the millers, and we quote prima :P. per qr. advance on the rates of this day .e'nttight. Seine Large parcel, of orerayear Wheat made an appearance. A erten:envie quantity of fort ign way also on adter. The latter met wilt but little attention. The Barley trade C. slack, and, although lower team. were nd weeded to oat the part of the farmers, yet the atm not of butane,. tranoacted was small. tha t . and Peen were email supply, lair demand. Oats quiet ; K. tail Matinees ; priece.tationlary. War:it, white, 44.. to -Pa. per qr. ; red, (Os. to lit.. Barley, .2.. to 26.. Bean.. 275. to 22.. Pea., 2sa. to 2.5. Ilata, lbs. to 221 Flour train been, at Q. per sack adman.. Dealers careful. The amount of busiue• tranoactad (.0.3,. was amall, prier 2a a. 6,1. to 275. per Kick of 2,0. a., purchaser, finding sacks, and claiming one mouth's credit; retail, la. sd. per stone. - - . - . - NorrtaiOniaNt, March 2'.2—At to-day's marlact we are thirly supplied with most emu of grain. Many firrlirrro err engaged in Meld work, and some quantity nt spiing emn ains in demand fur sea.% together with t►e firm tone of the leadlng markets, hold.-re ge nerally are Is. to 2•. per quarter advance on every article, mid p otscularly for tine samples of Wheat and Earl y. Buyers, how ever, act with the greatest metier, and operations are not rstensire. Pr.TrAmonorriit, March 22.—We hod a fair <n;•pdy of %% he it here to-day, watch geld at 10. per qr. flyer Lea we, is a prim. Harley unaltered in value. Data and *Jeans in demand, at id. pre qr. more money. Purr/ °Witt, March 22.—Whcat was less pressingly of fered at our market tmaisy. and *ales are made at tally late rArtro Pine qualt• ice of Barley were inquired tor, as also sowing qualities of spring Corn. Th.. Ir...OTlrljr are the quotation•: Wheat, white, M. to 111. per load ; net, 91. to 91. WA. Barley, malting, 21s. to 275. per qr. • griming, 21s. to Vs. Oats, 15s. to lie. Pam, 31.4. to Sla. Beans, 3110. to Si,, - - - - - • riLESTON, Mon•h 22.—The arrivals from Ireland and coastwise are named. fib impeovid tone in other leading o markets has not been f illsiwed by any amendment or activity here; but th dish the dealers continue to torch:us niutiously and sparingly, priessis hare been fully maintaiued. We had a small supply of Engtssh Wheat at our market tualsiy, which met a brisk sale ut 111, improve ment of 61 per wiodle, and we ativanvc our quotations. accordingly. Su Irish offering. Forrign, held for rather mire money, but in limited demand. Flour, in motor:de retsiii request, at un advanc of di. per park. Beans, a Itel sale lulls week's prices. Oats, without change. Es gli.h Oatmeal, GL a load dearer. Prime qualities of iri-h command frsicsionally higher rates, but all other descriptions remain unvaried. itctuise, Nlarelt 22.—We had a somewhat better supply of Wite.st to-stay than last week, still not ("pi d to au average Quantity or raunplos. Trade no wish an upward torlenvy. Barley, of good ...macs, very sesree, all full maintained late ',rico'. Other descriptions of Corn without variation. Gcnerdi tats of Wheat from 33.. to Its. Barley, 22. i. to Pio. 0.45, its. to LOG. Beans, nom 2Gr. tu SAFFRON WALDEN, March 22.-Wheat stationary, 375. to 404.; Talavera, 440. per qr. Barley, maltine, rather net, 25... to 2145.; grinding, 17e. to 19e. Ikaay 2.34.; old, 29a. PC94, 245.; prime, Silt. WV, IGe. to DM. SBAFTlainCia, March 22.-We had about the u•ual at tendance, and an average qu entity of Wheat on offer this annum& In Wheat there flu mere amines. appao•nt on the port of the Elders, trot millers conducted their opirati as with cautim, and moth:teed only to the Patent of immlniie wants, and no improve ment in prices was establish.. I. The demand fir beat .ample +Ol Bar. lay a :ea tolerably good, but no material alteration in price took place. trate, Bean., and l'eaa were a dud kale. at late rates. Wheat, white, 425. to Its.; red, lil.to Ors. barley, 17s. to t 7... Oats 17s. to 200. (leans, 20.. to .01.. Peae, %a to 3-re. Malt, 4se. W 54s per qr. Tarty, if. t, Ts. per buohet. flour, ass. to Zlis. per wk. March 22.-Our market this day - was scantily mipportel witn Wheat, Barley, and Oats. There 1i9.4 a goad demand hoe cacti. at 1&4 le. pet qr, mare than last week, and all sold. WaItIONSYFR, March 22.-We had a fair attenrkince of farmers and dealers at our market this morning, and the supply of Whe it was short. The trade woo animated, and prices varied a little from las' week's currency, though not 'mitt:feet to place quotations higher. The 'amply 0; Barley woe more titan euelletent for the de m ; lustiness was tint ro quick, and lateen deetined la. per qr. la other de,criptear. or grain the to ie woo dolt, tint prima nominally unaltered. Wheat, white, 4:15.; rod, 24e. to Bea Barley, We. to 29... oat% lan to 20.. Beans, :Ma. to Sae. rein, 2se. to :at, Malt. 51s. to ado, per qr. Tana, se. to 7s per budieL Flour, 275. tus.:9l. per sack. WINCIIVaTER, 22.-At our market this day we had a fair Pupal) . of Wheat offered, and the quality was tolerably good, which commanded a fair Pale. Prices were much the .4 uue aaa lust week. The Barley trade without much alteration in once, and not no much butanes. transacted no last week. testa maintain their preekete earreney, and Beane and Pea. excite-1 but little attention, and we note ro alteration in price. Wit at, white, 40e. to .12a. ; red, 31n. to 54a. Barley, 18e. to 27.. Oat., white s 10a. to 22.4; black, to I9s. Beans, 304. to Stis. Peary 2.4. to 'b e. Malt, 52e. hi 51;s. per qr. Flour, 27. to As. per sack. Tares, se. Pd. to Gs. Gd. per Dodo'. Wisinien, March 22.-We continuo to be moderately supplied with all kinds of grain. Gad Iron Wheat is in deroan.l at Is. advance, with a better rale for the inferior sorts. Oats are again In requeet at rather over loot wee!,'. pricers and the ram` remark appl e. to Beans. Wheat, oil, white, 40s. to 42e.; extra, Its per qr.; red, OSA. to as.; extra, 4 a.; new, white 33.. to 18e. ; extra, 41e.; red, lan, to 175.; e • era, 3 8a. Vita, old, b id. to ad. per 'tom: ; new, Pd. to ed. Beane, old, 20a. to 20e. per qr.; new, 245. to tles. Wllatt,Trit, March 22.-There was a fair supply of Wheat at our market to-day, which being held fur an advance of fully Ii per q tarter, comol the tramactions to lea limited. Barley inquired fur, and again Is. per quarter dearer. Oahe, Beans, and l'eas unaltered. Tung, March 22.-We hail a short supply of Wheat at this day's market, which Ore met a steady side ' a ; In. per quarter advance. Barley and Oats each rather dearer. In other articles au alteration. Wheat, white per imp. qr.. 41a. to 43..; reel, 39e. to 4l e. LeaCey, malting, 24;. to 21M.; grinding, la.. to Ile. Malt, 30s. to 52a. IlaW, par stone of 14115., ald. to ad. Flour. per Leak at 280Ib. l7e. to 30e. Dunt.is, 31. s not 21.-We cannot yet report any decided Improvement in the tern trade though there tines not appear a ten ckney to turtle- drpnr. lam. The only uloratian we make m our quo. lotion to in oats, which meet be noted 3.4 to Cd, dearer than 111 Tues day. White wheat, 21s. to2ee. Gil.; red ditto, 19,. to 220.; barley, Its to 14..; oat; es. Gd. to les. bd.; tape seed, lite. to 21.,. per WI. • oat. 19491, 109. to 11)s. 901.; second flour, 12n. to Ile. per cwt.; linlian corn. 295. to 32'. per 480 lb.. Court, 21.-The trade has lieu quiet , but as regards Wheat the market Wm mourned a firmer tone ' partly from the tact that at the English able an Improves ent hsa taken plow in the article, an•l partly beeatee we had scarcely a single arrival during the lad few t1,1)9. The receipts of home grain for the week ; have brew trilling ; still prices have not been so well euppurted : so of and we mutt therefore quote Barley tool Oats the turn cheaper. Oa ing to ti.e• Hemmer namifestel art the Mark-lane end' Liverpoel meek ts. holder. 01 foreign Wheat have been looking for an advance of ed. per Lorna on hat week's eaten, which, in 1.191.0 in stance', Bay hlee PLlCrellied in obtaining. We have a moderate Os sin. ea pawned in the article, at about •to 1 et. to Ito. per barrel for redid, Odera. In Barbi we haee nothing doing. In I wt. also WIS have not heard of any dates having been made. Prices continue no minally 44 149! qu - tel. The flour trade continued pretty much in the couditicin noted in our Lot, but, if we have any change, it is in favour of the wirer. thane descriptions are sill; in good demand. Indian Corn, with a very coneunmeive sale. has given way to the ex tent of 2a. gal. per ton. We quoit the value of l'artuguswe 7 1., that of Galata 71. Si. per ton. WAYLIeFORD, March 22.-The improved feeling noted in our market on Saturday 1:141 has continued throughout the week, sad • fair umeunt al beam ea has le en trammed in mat articles, et the extreme rate. of that day. The delivery of Lorne-grown Wheat her been very small, but of foreign we have IA I a liberal import; beet denription. of the latter have been in god reamer?, at rather higher prises than were obtainable on this day ee'nurgat ; secondary sampler nut mw It Inquired ler. In Burley nothing boa been done. 7be supply of th.te rats n equalled the demand, and fur both white and black the turn in prices has been in favour of the seller. The arrival of Indian Cant hoe been only moderate. For gad qualities we hove exp. rienced a ready nate, at farmer prior., but inferior parcel. were diftkult to quit without submitting to come reduction. We have not heard of 1191 transaca ms in Flour. Import. this wire : Wheat, 5,096 etre.• Indian Corn, 3, aB5 ; Flour 30 snake. Exports i bis week: Oats, 73. barrel.; Roue, 150 meta; Oatmeal, 2:8 cwt. KIRKCALDY, March 22.-We had a little frost on the moreinas of Monday and Tuesday, since which a goad deal of rain has taken, au that sowing of ~ring corn ha for the present suspended. At our country markets this week we found fanners most unwilling .enere of all kind. of grain; good samples of at beat and Barley were eagerly inquired after, at Is per qr. advance. Here to-day we had moderate supplies of all kinds of grain, sWes quick, at fully last week's rater.. The par.. of Barley at Tao per qr. woo for reed. Wocat, 955. to 14e. per quarter. Barley, les. ed. to 21e. Oats, 16s. Gd. tolls Oatmeal, per bag of 2101 be., 2Ga. to 275. BItEAD.-111ARCII 22.—The price% of Wheaten Bread in the Mettopobe are ;row 64d. to 74.; of boteerbold ditto, did. to 6d. per 41b. loaf. POtiLTRY,B,:c.—NEIVOLTE AND LEADEN It ALL, MAUCH 62.—Turkeys, 4s. 04. to 2s. • glen, 40. to Ss.; ducks, is. 9d. to 2s. dd. ; tame mbbits, ls. 04. to 15.4.; mild do., Bd. to I Od. ; pigeons, 60. to 9d. • misting pigs, Ss. OA. to Is. each; Surrey fowls, 6a to Ss.; ditto, chlekeus, 45. to 6s ; bartedoor fowls, la. GI. to Sa per couple. Esghsb eggs, Os. ; French, 65. 6d. to Is. per 100. liarve, 2s. to Ss. ; leverets, 2s. to 7s. ; wadeacks, Ss. to 4. ; salpes, 94. to le. ; tesl,6l. to la ; wild daeks,ls. to 25.; widgeons, la to Is. SI; and plovers, Col. to le. each. _AGATE, MARCH 22.—Tarbots,41. to ils. ; brills, ed. to Is - Bd. , cod dab,3a. to Seed. sash; soles 4d. to Is. 10d. per pair; haddocks, Id. to 10d. each; whitings, 4d. to ed. es& ; eels, 4d. to Is. per lb.; lobsters, Is. Od. to 3s. Od. • crabs, 64. to 2s. each ; U. per 100. Oyst common. 6s. to 12a. per bushel; taackerY, W. to ed. each; sal t, I4d. to 34. pr lb. CENTRAL DEPOT FOR and South Western Railway Company have memorialised her Majesty's Secretary for the Colonies on the advantages which they conceive would result from making Southamp ton a central depot for emigrants. The company state those at considerable length, and state that on the adopting their views by the government, they would be prepared to make arrangements for conveying passengers to Southamp ton at most moderate rates, and that the Dock Company would co-operate with them by abandoning all claim to tonnage in respect of era/gnat vessels. -The London SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ;Prom earl the " Mbl ppd.; Gaetei,..ad • [J•)d'e IM• CAST ALTIES. Melpomcne—The wreck in the West Bay, Dungeness, proves to Le the Greek brig Melpomene, on a voyage front Constantinople for London. Nearly the whole of her cargo (wheat) is lost. The crew conseded of 13, le of whom met with a watery grave. The master and mate aro both drowned. Stress of weather appears to have been the eause.—New Romney, March 21. Maria Smith, sailed from Kingston for Liverpool, Oct. 19 last, and has not since been heard of.—Jamaica, March 1. SEABORNE MAILS. N graffito that the wails sre rent trona the General Pood-ainee by thY awl M b, the rnmnimr—dertntlehd Day when mode up Iron. whet COUNTRIES. in General Poet- Port I I Vim Offee Wilton. despatch , d. du. -- --. rieo(4llllLpo4Yet N March T 3 ..... ...... Liverpool Arrived ries.ib76eited Stow' %roil 4 lLleerpooi Muth .6 Southampton title of the month ,Plymouta 19thliooh of mon. ,Duver Atnerisaftrißrlt.packet N!: AmerieMb7Coited Slaw Anterioa packet) fbyU.Statespkil Africa ( Won Coast) N Alczandria• tsetnitun Brazil lineman Ayres ... Califernig•ta Chagreslll Cs). of Good IL,pe Commit...pie • N Central America ll Channel Isles Chili Frame . M N Greece* 1t........ N Holland« ........ onderas Ireland MRN falls (Na South= -L)M, Indio (Ma Marseilles, N Stediterramon(via donth amptoo) Divoirta Marseilles) N Mexico Si Madeira Malta. N Nsples• N • Papal States. N • relunsitla M ' Peru West ny• Wel. Indies (except Ha vanna. mil Mama) M • The mills to tbose a French packet sin Mansell 'April April 5 AKII 3 Marr.h 2$ duly ;Dover Uuly _- 9th of the raonth:Southami.ton. April 12 4ill of the mor.th laouthamptiati. April 12 17th of the month idouthielioton. March 20 lath of the wiontli•Plymouth April 3 7thlith27thof mon ,Dover ..... . March 30 lrallkl7thnf month ,douthamptiiii.;March 20 a10n.,9Ted../kEnd.;Boutharapten. 17th of the ralath,idutbatapton. welt 20 Twice daily lllo‘ct 7thl7th27thof erica illoser March 10 ; Tue.-day & Friday LOILIOI.I Wedsee. 8c idatur. , London al.m.Thu ; 17th of the mouth southidnit.c. Mandl 20 Twice dai1y........ 110th of the month ..louthidopton. March 23 ; rtiat24th of month! Dover ..... April I 30th of the Mouth, Southampton. !dank 3il 7thth2ith otrsosith ;Dover ,April 3 2nd of the month.Southampeu April 9th of the mouthHouthamptos 1 April If 7tb,l7th,l9th,27thi itlotbol tbe month' Dever ltlildh2.lthof nom' Hoerr !April lthlAthhitlo (don Dover Apra I 7thl7thl7trod mon senehampteu ; March M 3 17th of the month !southampt..n ' Mama is %Mt 3th2Stbof mon! kkorer 'April I th u( the mmithinoullianipp.e limch Lf bad of the nort6 ! Southampton April I anintrico thus marked (•) are conveyed by ARRIVED. Wtichaerli Savannah Pernambuco 11 . Li-who= ..11launtitie .. London ...Shanghai Calcutta Plumuhail .111.(lunv I nnkirk ..bombay A,.. —at BOOM, March 23, frmn A1:01:61 LiVVIVOO , I, Matc h 22. _Mm FlibWOUth,'March 2. , from Amain:ft—at Falnuoith, March :10, from Armes —lll Falmouth, Mareh2o, from As:rt.—at Plymouth, March 21. INOI ANNA— at (2114•CliP4111n, Mach LO. trim AMlON—lit Torbay, March 21, from Elimumnr—off Deal, Ma-oh 21. from kiltro-112 Falmouth. Dlarch 21, from Bytwal —at (ira , ogend, March 22 from Gravevrul, ..March 21, from, .........- ... ..... .. _._.., . . . Carssuca-at Gravesend, Mardi 22, from -.- Can or Lotions-at Gravesend, March 22, from .... Corers. or Lounox-otf Liverpool, March 22, from. Cosi refs-al Liverpool, March 22 CATIII.I (a)-at liverpixil, March 22, from New York Pattlilatai -at Liverpool, March 22, from Lacuna Ccianc-alliverpool, March 22, from China Cocaarnde-at Falmouth, March 20, from .Alexanitria Oscar -at Pens:nee, March 20, from Ancona DAVID-at Note, March 20, from Maple' DIANA-. Gravesend, March 2.1, from Harlingen Et - Kora-at Liverpool, March 21, lowa Philadelphia Ituassida-off Liverpool, Starch 22 Fads tan n -at Graviawral, March 22, from Caen Lacings-at Gravewnit, March 23, 1r0m..........„ Pernambuco EATOII4I.-. Gravesend, March 22, from Chins Fuxin-at Gravacild, March 22, from Ghent Vunt--off Deal, March 21, from ........ ..... St. Mich Arra POITIIIII-off Peal, March 21, from Alaou Bay VATOCILITd-at Portland pools, Mitch 17, &ca.... LlrlltlOo 11•11.11091 T-at Graccsend, March 22, from rape lI.IT CrItI.M--11l Graviarout, March 22, from Mammon flutow-at Liverpool, March 22, from Calcutta latiosrata-atalalmoutb, March 20, from Alexandria dons MOIMAT-at Griensend, March 22. from Stator inns Faso Atrawn-off INal, March 2', from St. Michael'. 1. orrs-ucidverpool, March 22, Moro New Oriel= Mainitura-off Liverpool, March 32 Masco ni -at 1 almouth, Starch 21, from. Malts Noavacistwasaan-at Portsmouth, March 21, from .... Loisio• Osiss-at Gravesend, March 22, from -.......Chins Pi.aaraosscr- at Gravesend, March 22, tr0m.„,...........11inabay foam NOTODI V 1.4-011 I/OTT; from Nana P.. actlosix -at Liverpon!, Starch 22 from...». liavanilla Rrsiassitias-at Falmouth, March Li, from Naples PIUitIOAPATAII-off Mal, March 21, from Bombay ttxt--off Liverpool, o.arth 22, floor Callao Saxons-riff Liver-on% March 22, from Charliston alarsuiraram-cif Liverpool, March 22, from Mobilo liras or an. Naar -at laverpool, March 22, from Baltimore &DPI/I-Le Grave.end, March 22, from Cincotta SYLPH- at Gravevoil, March 22, from Barb:Wore ncinan Lasso: -at Gravesend, March 22, from Donlon= Trews-at Gravesend, March 22, from Drobalc T.IIII/1.-at toaccdoul, March 22, from -Alma Victuur-at Liverpool, Slarea 22, from Baltimo2o SAILED. .11realea—ham Liverpool, March 22, to Heckeportr i'.B. COllitNA - fr.. Gray, newt, March 21, to Triode Camar.—from Hartlepool, March 21., to Akzandria 1/M4ll,M—from Liverpool, tit .reh 22. to Brasil Orson—from Gravesend, March 23, to Adelaide !JAV'. AND Roll,lrr—trt , an Liverpool, March 22, to Moeda r.Alil.ol , NFM.BI3IT —froat Gravesend, March 23, to Tobago EYIN- , :0-1310.11 —from Liverpool, March 22, to .Few York VAPILK—from Grao rend, March 23, to ....5t. John'i GLAANKM—from Liverpool, March 22, to ltottock horrik.—from Liverpool, March 22, to .Maranham Jo-ii. WIIFELZR— from Liverpool, March 22, to It alrolees 3:111,1 I. Ira Wore —from Liverpool, March 22, to et. John's N.B. 51 aaare—froni Liverpool, March 22, to Kir, J maim 51 raclA—ircon Liverpool, hltr^h 22, to liaota Martha 121,nuatrioirax —from °reverend, March 23, to Aalborg SIMON SLAG:4,—iron GrIII,MIMI, March 21, to Trinidad orlon...Arr.* fro.e Liverpool, March 22, to New York V:CTOSIA-ITORI Liverpool, March 22, to ....GLUM VESSELS SPOKEN WITIL Annie, from Atki:itle for the Mauritior, Jon. 7. lat. 118., Grecimflootn, troll!. London for tbo Cape of Good Hope, Feb. rf, • lat. Si 51., lon. le W. • - Lady -ant+. from Cet•lmi Jin. 2R, lit. 35 S., ton. 26 IL tntten, e!Gleagow. from London for the IllauntiuN Feb. I. lat. 33 • 51.,10n.15 K. °Thrust ( amcrican abip), from Loudon for China, Feb. 14, lot. 3N., lon. 22 W. Prince George, Feb. 20, lat. 9 N., lon. SI W., out 95 days. symmetry, from Ceylon for Lonthin, Feb. I, lat. 32 s•.• , Inn. 15 E. DEMI:T(IE OF THE Ilmatc.—Liverpool, Satur. Jay.—The United States steam-ship Baltic, Captain Com stock, left the Mersey to-day at one o'clock, with the Eu ropean mails fur the Liked States and Canada. She carried out a good cargo of valuable light goods awl passengers. The Cambria having arrived here last night front New York, with advices to the oth, an opportunity was alliorded to the merchants of this port to answer communications brought by that ship by the departure of the Baltic to-day, which to a considerable extent was made available, as by aw doing, a week's time is saved. [Advertisement.]--A MOST INVETERATE SKIM Diet AMY. CDPED UT 1101.1,0WAT'o , O,orsrt AND ni.L..—James !Lazy lift. millwright, at Mt neigh, estaly of lhatiegd, was afflicted with a dreadful skin disease, being covered with sores From the ow to the elbow, hnd down the right Ode, which rendered him totally unable to work at his trade. His m dally wan of so malignant a nature, that he became aI. uthsome object of pity. in this mate he was presented with some of Holloway's Ointment and and by persevering in the use of these wonderful remedies for a tew week.% be has beta roundly cured, and is now able to resume his laboriotet etuiration.— Sld by all druggists, and at Profemor llolloway's establishment, 244. Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. nutnis. DI:FAUR.—March IN Mr.. U. Duaur, . of a so, FARMS f.—March 20, at Dover, the wife of Leut.•C.d. Farrant, K.L.u., MM.'. Secretary of Legafi min Peraia, of A daughter. GA RWOOD.—March 23, the wife of Mr. Gat wood, of 3, Bosworth. grove, Islington, of a MI KNOWLES.—March 12, at Sheldon, Warwickshire, the wife of T. Knowles, Esq., of a Park. RlM—March 19, the wife of C. Ring, E.q., of Doeto&-commona. and Upper Tooting, of a eon. TA I:STON.-111arsh 91, at liadnor-place, llyde.park, Sins Taunton. of a ban. MARRIAGES. BROOKFA--LEATITER.—March 19, at St. Pant's, Liverpool, C. A. L. Brooke., EN., surgeon, of London, to Margaret, only daughter of Mr. T. La alter, Prompt. BROWNE —DANDO.—March 20, at M. Mark's, Kennington, by the Kev. A. Ilecntt, John, eldrat nun cl the late J. Browne, Hog., a Camberwell, to Caroline , daughter of N. Lando, Esq., of Upper Norwood, dom. CUARLEB-11LNDLE.—March 20, at Tarlstock pariah church, by the Rey. W. Gill, M.A., Andrew Paton, second on of It. Clank,. Esq., of Eaddrigh-street, Tawistocksequare, to Elizabeth, wily daughter of J. Rundle, Esq , of Taviatock. PELIGE—STAHLSCIIIIIDT.—March 20, at St. Matthew's, ilriztogg by the Rev. M. Vaughan, John Sprigg, second son of P. Feltne r peq , of Newington-place, Kennington, to duaannah Lett, eldest daughter ef the late J. C. Stahlechmidt, Eno., of Lambeth, and Weybridge, Surrey. _ _ DEATHS. BERTF- —Morel% IS, at Cheshnnt, !Into, J. C. P. Bette, only Ea of E. Bede, Eng., of Dunkerque, aged 4. 1 61. W. liturnside, Esq., of god 67. t lerey.erosa, Wallata.green, General the Hon. 131 r A. Duff, 0.C.11., aged 74, FOX.—Mareh 2 6 , at Beadall'., Hertfordshire, IL Fon, Paq., aged AL GATEB.—Mareh 16, at Chatham, Mary lane, only dattehter of W. Caters, Faq., of Shooter's-hi ll , late of the Royal Artillery. IlAWKIN&—March 27, at his realdnarr, 17, Bedford-row, lalinglo2 Mr. Thomas Hawkins, aged SO. KIRTON.—March 20. of ITlghflelds, Weeder, Martha, fella of the late W. Riklon, Day , of oleaford, Llncolnahire, aged 89. NASll.—March 19, at 111910 Wycombe, Bucks, J. 11. Nash, leliclONa only mos of J. Noah, Fag., el the same place, aged 34. NORRINGTON.—March IS, et Theobald'e-rod, Rad Lion-square. Louisa, youngestdaughter of the late Mr. C. Barrington, of Ottery lit. Katy. Devon, sodal. Mated and =WNW by Wzw lingo limas, al No. 3, London& dna% tho=l ,o lfra dar Print e. 4r i Z a te. O&M In Lomair& eleset.lathe Y. Macs 541N1.