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

intelligence. EQUITY COUHTS.—SATrs.DAY. Raman I nas esunrowna, TotsCacuw - suena Mg. . CONNELL AND OINKU.—JOINT lITOCIE BaNEINA COMPANIM Ana PUBLIC CoMPANITE WITIII:s TWU tillaNINO or TIM STATUS'S 1 AND 3 Vie., c. 110, Bze. lt. His lordship delivered his judgment upon • question mixed upon demurrer to the plaintiff's bill in this cue. The plaintiffs, the trustees and secretary of the United King dom Lb Assurance Company, had reelected judgment fur 6,006/. in net a pmmissory note given by the defendants to secure a 1. lit due from them to the assurance company, and upon the judgment bad obtained charging orders under the•lmpri , uassettt for Debt Act, 1& 2 lc., c. 110, see. 14, purporthm to charge certain shares in the Union Bank of Lmdon. Or which the defendants were proprietors in their own nAht. The bill sought a deeLeratens that the shares were eft tually charged by the orders, and it prayed that the din.. fere of the Union Bank (who were named no do fendunts. might be ordered to sell the shares, and apply the pose eels in satisfaction of the plaintiffs' debt. To this bill a general demurrer was put in by the deo-entente, the debtors, on the ground that from tli statement in the bill it did not appear that the banking company was a public company, and that shares in politic companies alone couW be charged by an order obeiodel under the act. It appeared that the bank ing 0:111,114 had been eitahlished is 11t39, under the act 3 & 4WIII. It'., e. 99, we. 3; its business being carried un in , aresnlan. , with the provisions of a de eel of settlement, dated in April in that year, by which the sole control over, and manue ment of, the property and affairs of the com pany were stated in • board nl directors; and their consent rendered no c,wary far the validity of the transfer of shares by the pen net/Rs. It uppeared also that the company had afterwards made and delivered at the stamp office the Ta . . tuna and ace mints undo r the 7 & It Vie., e. 113, sec. 47, required by that !delete for enabling them to one, and be enied, by tto it public officer, in like mann, r as is provided by the statute 7 Gera, IV., e. 16, in the caw of banking eons pane s of fade than sit members carrying on business in Pngland, at a distance from London eactilling 61 'the demurrer was grounded principally on the feet that toot the statewide in the bill shares in the company im puted not to, be transferable without the consent of all the preen. tors represented by tie ir directors. Ile. Loidship said that to der roan the question, whe ther the r asp toy woe a public company within the mean ing of the lemenonment for Debt Art, 1 & 2 Vic., e. 110, ser. r• 'our- must be but to the stab of the law as to onnisien at the time that act passe d. It appeared, on rof..rring to the statutes then in esistence, that at that period there were naly two clauses of companies to which the t, rm metier company not incorporate el could by batty 0., comanies formed under the Banking Acts, 7 te e. IV. s , e. 46, 1 and 3 & 4 Will. I V., e. 901, and company • risen which privileges heel bete conferred by letter. pltret under the statute 1 Vie., e. 73, enabling her NI-4p-ty to confer certain poste. and immunities ea tradisur and other companies. 't he question to- n was whether the term public applied to both of those chimes of timpani. - -, or only to one und which of them. There could To• no doubt of its application to the last class. By the statute (I Vie., e. 73) nonionic+ upon which privileges (s were oden ed oiler the act wore required to make public returns declaring the obi of the association, the number of the partial", and of the thong's from time to time made in those purticul as. They were abet required to return the name. m the- officer, in whose name they were to sue and he sued under the statute. There could be no (build as to the applicability of the term " public company not ra ineorpoted" to such a company. Visa then than any distinction us to publicity between companies of that kind iota eumpames form, d under the bunking acts ? lie thought nut; for by the 7th Deo. IV., c. 46, the NSW' 1.31111 C returns were required to be made by corn patsies finned under that art ; and by 7 & M Vkt., c. 113, Me. 47, those returns were, also required of companies formed under 3 ce 1 Will. IV., e. tat, as 3 condition of their obtaining the privilege of *maim/ and being sued by their public 0111131. The same publicity was therefore required in the emse of companice formed undo r the banking net* as in the (4.4• of trading companies. privileged muter the atatute I Viet rap. 73. The two taws were there fere walistingui.huble ; and as the latter clew were clearly public companies within the meaning of the Innenennimot for 11,14 Act, companies fornied under the Banking Art must he held so likewise; oil that, wheth , r the capital of such companies was ellisilkd into shan or not. The general demurrer would theretore overruled. Leave was then given by his lordship to have the t aws r e -argued on Tuesday nest upon Ii demurrer for want of parties, which had lain taken ore tenor at the bar. COURT OF BA? KRUPTCY.7SATuRDAT. Bap.. Ma. CUmni.lamis Guro.iwas. IN Mt VAN 1.P.0 Esut.-11KAvi FAILURE IN TM! WOOL TRAPP:. This was the mei ting for the last examination in the caw of Peter Van der Ende, wisolstapler, d Stroud, near Itoclo,ter. The balance.shect, pn.pared by Meoirv. llart prothi•r., extend. d over 3i years prior to the 1:1th January hut, aunt showed the fallowing item.:--To unsecured cre ditors, 5,.;7!11.; ditto holding security, 4,2:U.; capital, 3,6011,; protita, 7,2191.; liabilities, 42.7 d. by good debturv, ; property, ; ditto held by creditor', 3,:1001. ; 1101111. ; loaves, 10,4381. The report of the oilfield assignee stated that the bank rapt'. tninmehethote And Inca very eztemive. Ile had bought wool to the amount of 145,0001.; and he ascribed his heavy hews principally to the late resolution in France, the bulk of his good, having been consigned to that market. Ilia books had been regularly and well kept. The solicitor to the tuoignee, requiring time to look into the accounts an adjournment was unit n..d. IRSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-S.►TURDAT. SIIIIOLIt Ms. eissuwaisn Noun*. la lift THOMAS SAMUEL W. 111.1.16. This insolvent, whom case appeared in our paper on the toth J.111U:117 last. &pull MM.' before the court. alf. (*woke optioned for • creditor, and se.cral others appoared in person. Mr. Down. supported. The insolvent had been the musical din etor at the Poly tochnor Institution Ile was frii uollily arrested un the former oreasion, and his petition was olisioissail. Ile was still in prison at the Mime suit, and now again applied to be dmi hawed. The car•, after an investigation a. to some furniture, &e., was adjourned to Thursday neat, fur • broker to et.unine the furniture, w►ich it was alleged bail nut been seen by the neater of the mart. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlt—ThurrroßD, MARcit 1. Cr111:114•711 1 00•S ----- 11111 l•••• 1 OM, irrncs D • %PRIM. DOR ON 11111D13111*1 or DIArTuN r. AND Ontaps. . . . . ' nig, was an action of ejectment' brought to try the right to elating& freehold at Widford, in this county,(of the value of ♦,I JOI 11 r. Ydwin James, Q.C., and Mr. Pearson were fur the plaintiff, and Mr. Serieont t'hannell sai Mr. Ilawkins conducted the raw for the defendants. 'The trying of this case occupied considerable time, and tba main question at issue was whether a person named ark Anne Clarion, who made a will on the 1 I th September lOC by 'shah atm devised the property in question to the defendants, was of sound mind when the will was made. the plaintiffs it was alleged, and to some extent proved, that the to statrit was partly an idiot ; but on the part of the defendants a great number of witnesses were called to posse that, although singular and eccentric, and very nervous, she was of suflkient intellect to understand the nature of the argrument which she had executed. The will itself was rather a CUTIOW , document, end it appeared that it had been drawn up by a emiehmaker in London, who was in the habit of framing instruments of this de scription for those who npplied to him to do so. The Lord Chief Justice summed up the case with great minus. nem, and the jury ultimately returned a verdict for the defendants. Tbi CAuar euseluiletl the business of these assizes. The roesulissiou for the euuuty of Ewa will be opened ou Monday (this day) at Chelmsford. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—AntxmIoN, FED. 29. timea• Jeersce Pirrswisi. Arrasy Imo PKINeI Atrium's lizerras IN WIND. SOS PAWL. RWlSeoltille, aged 27, and IVilliass .Vorris, de athbed in the calendar as • sawyer, aged 2-1. were charged with having, on the night of the 22nd of November last, enlawfully entered certain enclosed land belonging to her blejesty fur the purpose of taking and destroying game, and with having assaulted Thomas Foster and George Parker, they being lawfully authorised to apprehend them. T. Foster, one of the gamekeepers in Windsor Park, Mated that he was watching in that pert of the forest known as School Allotment," on the night of the 22nd of last November, and between eleven and twelve o'clock, seeing two men, one of whom had a gun, he went in pur suit and succeeded in overtaking one of them. At about this time • scuffle took place between his assistant, George Parker, and soother man • few yards off. Whilst he (wit ness) was struggling with one of the poachers a third man came up and struck him • tremendous blow on the forehead with the barrel of a gun, which rendered him insensible, and the fellows consequently got away. 0. Parker, the assistant -keeper, saw Foster seize a man by the collar of his cost, upon which the fellow called oat to hi. comrades for assistance, and the prisoner Newcombe ran up with the view of releasing him from the keeper's custody, but he (Parker) stepped in to prevent mischief. Newcombe, however, commenced senfiling with him: they fought some time with sticks, and he received some very severe blows on the head. In the course of their struggle they both fell on the ground, and whilst lying there a third man. maned Weston, whom they had been unable to ap prehend, came up and struck him with • gun barrel on the head. The poachers got the better of them and escaped. lie was quite confident the prisoner Newcombe was the man he encountered. When he in some degree recovered front the effects of the Moline, he had experienced he went towards Foster, whom he found to hair been greatly injured, and suffering very much from the lam of biped. Mr. Pearl, surgeon, basing testified OD the Orillia liP tiries received by the keeper, Ephraim Grant, the rawable, of Ckwer, mid, that when he apprehended the prisoner, Ranseonibe, he observed a wound on his face dot had evidently been recently indicted. Shortly afterwards ha observed the man Norris, and his companion, Weston, come out of a house, and as soon as they noticed him they both set off at fall speed and ran away. He ascend Norris, bet the other got clearly away and had not Sinn bus heard of. Ho afterwards the how, tams Midi be saw ties* sail Weston esserro, and found eaucaded beneath a quantity of wood, two guns, and on the stuck of one were marks of blood. Both prisoners were found Guilty, and his lordship sen tenced them to seven years' transportation. 01\ FORD. Mattes( I. The commisdon was opened to-day before Sir John Pat- ' tenon and Sir T. N. Talfourd. The business of the aisiso commences on Monday . ; the cause list contain, only three entries, one of them is of much interest to certain parties resident in Orford. The calendar contains the names of no less than fire of There is one charge of wilful murder, fi ve of burglary, and three of forcibly breaking and entering premises and stealing. MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—NonuAmrros. Heroes Ma. Daum Aimless awe Ma. Junto, Cotatmos. SETTIIIO Fins TO • MILITAZT PRIdON. Jaws {Kakis:, a private is the 15th Regiment of Foot, was charged with felonimuly_setting fire to a certain district military prison, at Weedoe near Northampton. He had been sentenced by a court martial; to two years' imprison ment, and attempted to destroy himself by setting fire to hi, cell, but his cries betrayed the attempt and his own im minent peril. Baron Alderson sentenced the prisoner, who avowed that ho had intentionally tired his cell, to ten years' trans portation. EXTRAOLDINA UT C/lAROE OF FORGERY. Catherine Tilley, a good-looking girl of 22 years of age, war charged with uttering a forged cheque, with intent to defraud the Northampumshire Banking Company. Prisoner was a servant in the family of a Mr. Somes, a farmer, living at Itadelen, near M ellingborough. In October last she press nted a cheque for payment at the Northamptonshire Banking Company, purporting to be drawn by her master on the branch bank of the company at Malin homugh for 2e/. The cheque was paid, but was eller , ward,' declared to be a forgery, and prisoner, who had re ' eently left her master's service, was arrested on the charge in M ellingliorough. Mr. Some, swore that the cheque was not in his handwritin:. and it appeared that two cheques had been taken from hi, cheque-book, as he said, without his privity, one of them being the alleged forge ry, and the other. in blank, being found in the prisoner 's box. The defence suggested was that the cheque had been given by Mr. Some' to the prisoner. On his troei.eiamination he denied having given her any such cheques, and could not olleet that he had ever given her half a sovereign, but ho could not swear that he had not. Prisoner admitted that she had written the body of the cheque, but said that the signature was Sonwe's, and that he had given it to her, and told her she might till it up as she liked. After an aide address ham Mr. Serjeant Miller, in which he urged the probability of the prisoner's story, the jury returned a verdict of .\e• RUTLAND.--OSICHSY, Frn. 28. Brro.sts Ma. ir.TPCM Ca26.11.H. The businesv of the Midland Circuit commenced this day at Uakham, the commivion havinif been opened yesterday. The last eras a maid. n moire in thus county. The calendar for the present Is.<.are contained the names of seven prisoners. CHAIM! 01 INCENDIAILISII, lest Lee, XI, and Joseph Lee, 17, brothers, were in dicted for having wilfully and maliciously set fire to a clover stack, the property of Mr. Joseph t;thfc, of l'ilton, on the 2ird of January hst. l'he cane was put forward as our resting entirely on cir cumstantial evidence, the most remarkable fact connected with which was the discovery of a piece of burnt rag in the stack-yard where the lire took place which corresponded with a piece of rag found in the house of the prisoners' mother, and which had been left there some months before by the daughter of the prooweutor. iluth prisoners were ruquillerl. THY GANZ LAWS. - . . s oo No less than three indictments were preferred against persons for p•rjury in givingt widenec ainunst men chow(' with poaching. The grand jury threw out one of the bills, but returned the others aa " true," and the accused will be tried at the next assizes. The business of the assizes terminated at four o'clock. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—NEwcAsTLE, FEE. 28. Barons Na. Jesrica CA...WALL. MILVAIN V. CASSANZTTI AND CO. This was an action to ret over damages for breach of agree ment of charter, and occupied the court during a gnat part of yestenlay. The case was concluded to-day, the jury finding a verdict for the plaintif f subject to certain reductions. Ilestor v. BAKER. This was a special jury case. The action was brought to recover compensation for certain goods which came into the possession of the defendants, and which were afterwards converted to their own use. The goods were estimated at 31;01. Mr. Bliss, in opening the ease, went into a lengthened explanation regarding a person named James Atkinson, to whom the goods originally belonged, and who for many years was an innkeeper, and dealt with Mr. llcslop, who was a wine and spirit merchant in Durham. In the course of their tran,tetions Atkinson did not succeed in trade, and no security for certain sums of money which Atkinson owed the plaintiff, two schedules of furniture in the possession of Atkinson were made out, and two deeds of assignment were acennlingly made out in favour of the plaintiff. Atkinson first kept a publie.house in Durham ; 2ndly, in Darlington, and, then, lastly in Newcastle, where he kept the Charles the 12th public-house at the Bridge-end. At earh of these places the plaintiff supplied him with wine, spirit, &c., hut on Atkinson declining to deal any longer with him he de manded interest for his money. This was agreed to, and the interest was paid quarterly for some time until August last, when the plaintiff finding he could not trust Atkinson any longer, he put two agents in possession of the furniture named in the deeds of assignment. The plaintiff afterwards entered into a negotiation with a person named Howell to buy the furniture for the sum of 300 f., but on the 10th of the same month the ilefondants, or persons acting under their authority, forcibly turned out the plaintiff's agents, took possession of the goods, and actually sold the property much under its value. That then was the ease of the plaintiff, and of that injury he thin complained. The learned counsel called Mr. Atkinson, who was eross-es amined at some length by Mr. Watson, and after other witnesses were emuninisl, Mr. Watson, fur the defendants, observed that he did not, though there were many question. for their decision, hesitate to put his ease on the highest ground on which he could put it, because he charged the plaintiff with a scandalous and wicked fraud. The learned counsel went at great length into the 'yid' nee, pointing out that both the mortgage decals were suspicious, and not to be relied upon ; and further contended, that as Atkinson was the ostensible and reputed owner of the house, his client was justified in entering as he did, seizing the property, and selling it. Witnesses having been called to the that to all appear ance Atkinson was the owner of the Charles XII. public house, His lordship summed up at great length, after which the jury returned a verdict fur the defendants. SOCTII WALES CIItCUIT.—SwANsEA, FED. The 0.1.1=1044.n for holding thew assists wrs opened last evening by Mr. J owlet. Vaughan Williams. This morning the learned judges atti nitd service at St. Mary's church, after which the busint” of the ionizes was proceeded with. The following war the ouly err of interest : EXTUSoItnINAUT DrIA'SIONS. _ . ...... Charles Henry .-hkerky, of London, a lieutenant in the Navy, but known ae Captain Ackerley, surrendered to take his trial upon an indictment charging him, in several counts, with the umnslaiighter of Matthew Progle, at Aberdare, in this county, by improper medical treatment. Defendant (a man of genteel appearance and good education, but evidently labouriug under some extroonlinary delusion in reference to his medical discoveries) defended himself in person. In December last a calamitous explosion took place in the colliery of Mr. Pulse% at Aberdare, near Merthyr, and by which a great number of men lust their Lies, while many others were seriously burnt, although brought out of the pit :alive. Among these was the deceased, who was attended by Mr. Davies, the surgeon of the works. Sis days after the accident, deceased being in a very low state, the prisoner made his appearance iu the neighbour hood. lie visited the auffereci, and amongst others the deceased, representing that he had a never-tailing remedy for the evil effects of tire damp. The mode of treatment adopted by him will he best explained by the subjoined abstract of the evidence. Lakin Aubrey said that he was employed to attend the deceased Prof& and other men who suffered from the explosion. Ile was to carry out the instructions of the medical men. On the day named in the indictment the prisoner visited Erogle's house and said something about an bei ciltis m ag " by Mr. P well, th l e ie p t r h o e p a rie i r st r ru l tc Tt i co m llie uss l, take away all the plaaters ent Mr. e rronathe body, which had been put on by Mr. Davies. Witness did so, believing the prisoner had been duly authorised Lir Mr. Powell. Prisoner then produced a lighted lamp (which he now produced in court, one not unlike the Davy gauge lamps used by colliers) applied it to deceased's mouth, requesting him to breathe with rapidity, and move his arms and legs as fast as he could. The unfortunate man was in too exhausted a con dition to do so, and prisoner then asked the witness to move them, which witness did. He stripped the deceased quite naked by the prisoner's instructions. He likewise ordered them to open all the windows. Mr. Ackerley then administered a pill in some bread, which the deceased swallowed. lie then took a feather and put it down deceased's throat. Deceased vomited, and prisoner sod,•• That is the gas which I am pumping out of the stomach." Ile then put deceased' on his back and applied the lamp to hie nose. The deceased expired on the following day. The costar's jury did not return an adverse verdict against the prisoner, but he was subsequently committed fur trial by the magistrates. Cram-examined by risoner—A ft er these operations (te emed. who could har dly articulate, said, in reply to pri soner, " I think I am - better." Witness thought that he got mime. Kr. Davies, the surgeon of the works, was examined, and said that he eaoaideerd that death bad been accelerated, if not occesioaed, by the exposure of the numerous bunts on the body to the atmosphere. The µdimmer addressed the court and jury in a speech of an hour and a bars duration. I:l7Blrdahlp haviul;;;;;11 up, the jury returned a Ter dict of Noe Cruelty. RAILWAY BILL OW BTARDLNO ORDERS.—The select committee et the House of Commons hare reported that the egrallag *lns ought to be ditprased with in the followhas minue. awl that the bills may be proceeded with . Weasellmi sal inumere Railway ; Cork and Waterford Raaway; Stmemstrary and Birmingham Railway; LU MBAR, isPulay ; rad Wexford Free Bridge. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1851. MARKETS, THE POLICE CO URTS. MANSION-HOUSE. RavicAt OT AN ODSOLILYI CLAIM. —Mr. Salmons, an inhabitant of the parish of St. Lawrence Jewry, was summoned before the Lord Mayor for having refused to pay . rates claimed by the scholars of Baliol College as im pmpnators. The solicitor to the complainants showed very clearly that although they had made no demand upon those who were compellable to pay for several years, they were clearly en titled to the sum they claimed, which was an amount settled by an old compact, confirmed by act of parliament. They wore, it was stated by the solicitor, disposed to act with great liberality towards the defendant and other parties who hesitated about paying the rates, as they limited their de mand to the last three years, although entitled to claim for six years. The Lord Mayor having examined the act of parliament, and the documentary proofs of the claim, said it was quite evident that the demand could not be legally resisted, and asked why the defendant had thought proper, when the com plainants were willing to forego one-half of that which would be awarded to them in a court of law, to reject their very conscientious application?—The defendant said he had lived in the house which was then sought to he rated four teen years, and he never before had been asked for payment of what was demanded by the complainants. He did not know that he could be asked fairly for a rate of the kind ander such circumstances, and there were several others in the same predicament. The solicitor to the complainants said that his clients had, is fact, neglected to make the demand for 21 years, but they bad done so in their win wrong, and their oversight ought not to be condemned by the very persons who profited so much by it. The defendant might be convinced, that regular applications would henceforward be made to all who were bound to pay. The Lord Mayor—l think the complainants have acted with remarkable liberality in giving up the rates for three years, and I think, too, that the defendant, and others who may be guided by the decision in this ease, would act pru dently in paying the three year; arrears, especially as the next step, if they refuse, must be into the Court of Chan cery—the chief authority in which, I have good reason to believe, has already upon his hands more eases than he can adjudicate upon for several years. (Laughter.) As the amount of the demand upon Mr. Solomon is not, I find, I much more than 21. per annum for the three year+, I really am of opinion that it would be more discreet in bin' to dis charge that amount than litigate for the next half-don n year*, at least, in the highest court of equity in the king dom. (Laughter.) Mr. Sulomons said he would take the Lord Mayor's advice. The other defendants signified their intention to follow the exam of Mr. Solomon, and the COX/ was entered in Mr. G 's book as settled by agreement. GUILDHALL. ALLEGED SWlNDLlNO.—('hordes Newton, who had de /erased himself as an extensive miller, at Donyland, in Essex, and who has been twice examined at this court on a charge of having uttered • forged bill of exchange fur 291. 14s. 6d., which purported to be accepted by a certain James B. Parker, corn merchant, of Colchester, was again brought up before Aldermen liumphery and Furebrother, to answer several charges of swindling. It has been ascertained that the prisoner's real name is Thomas Charles Neale. The first ease gone into was that of a fraud committed on Mr. J. H. Baker, u sack merchant, of Godhurst, Surrey. It appears that Mr. Baker knew the prisoner as Thomas Charles Neale, of No. 3, Buy-ham-place, Tunbridge, where he resided up to December last. On the 24th of that month he called upon Mr. Baker, and stating that he had one hundred quarters of grain at the Croydon railway station, which he intended to bring into the Tunbridge market, requested to be supplied with two hundred sac ks for that purpose. The sacks were duly sent ; but after some days, nothing being heard of them, application was made to Ilay.ham place, when the house was found closed, and the prisoner gone. Nothing more was heard of the sacks, until Mr. Baker happened to call upon a Mr. Henley, of Mark lane, when ho learned that the identical sacks had been sold to one George Murphy, a marine store dealer, in St. George's-road, who had disposed of them to a Mr. Martin, in the Minorics. The next ease was preferred by a Mr. Beak Jude, a brewer, of Wateringbury, in Kent. A day or so before Chriatnias-day the prisoner called upon Mr. Jude, and said, " I have tasted your ales, and I highly approve of them. I wish you to send ten barrels to a particular friend of mine, Mr. Parker, of No. 4, Castle-court, Birchin-lane." He added that Mr. l'arker was a highly respectable man of business as a merchant, and that the cash would be promptly transmitted. The ale was e.nt according to direction, and on being taken to the house by ore of the South Eastern Railway carriers, some persons told the carman to take all hack to the station, and to let it remainthere until it was called for. Almost immediately after it had been returned, how ever, a cart arrived at the station fur the ale, which warn taken away, and it had been traced to have been sold to Mr. Murphy, the marine store dealer, of St. George's-road. The prisoner showed Mr. Jude a letter, which ho said he had received from Mr. Parker, and that he was to dine with him on New Year's-day, when the bill would be defrayed. On going to Bayham-place a few days afterwards, however, he found the house clused, and the prisoner hail absconded, the servant girl, who had also beeu duped, being the only person in the place. The solicitor be-g•• 41 • ....a, in order to complete other canes against the prisoner. Mr. Alderman Humphery remanded the prisoner for a week. MARYLEBONE. ATTFNOTTID ROnDERTANDUALLANTRESISTANCI.--Geo. Thompson, a young man residing at 23, Carlisle-street, was charged with assaulting Maria Lynes with the intention of robbing her, and also with assaulting constable 236 D, fa the execution of his duty. Maria Lynes deposed that between the hours of six sad seven o'clock on the previous evening, she was in Devon shire-street, on her way home to Salishury . -street. Had some butter and bacon carefully wrapped up ID her apron; suddenly the prisoner and another young man rushed upon her, and desired her to give them what she had in her apron. She stoutly refused, and taking • tighter grip of her apron, " 1 by that means, your worship (addreasiag the bench), secured both my butter and my bacon." She caught a desperate hold of the prisoner and gave him into custody. Mr. Long tined the prisoner 205., or be imprisoned for fourteen days. Prisoner's associate was shortly after brought into court in custody; and, after hearing the case, the magistrate passed a similar sentence. A VILLAIN AND HIS VICTIM.—EIfOna Wagstaff an in teresting looking young woman, was placed at the bar upon a charge of having attempted to drown herself on Tuesday last in the Regent's canal. John Ramsey, 66 S, stated that about eleven o'clock at night, while on duty in Portland-terrace, Primrose-hill, he heard a female scream. He hurried to the spot, which was close to the North Lodge-gate, Regent's canal, and saw a female struggling in the water. Though unable to swim, he plunged into the canal, caught hold of her, and dragged her out. She was then totally aenselese, lie took her to the station house, and from thence to the workhouse. It appeared that on the Sunday previous a man named Wheeler, who had for some time been endeavouring to en gage her affictions, induced her to leave her service in Alsop-place, and accompany him to his lodgings, where, after effecting his purpose, the heartless scoundrel insult ingly informed her be was a married man. Driven to desperation by the intelligence, she determined to drown herself. Her father asked the magistrate was there not some insti tution in which he could get her placed. Ile confessed her conduct for sonic time past had not been such as he could approve of. Mr. Long postponed the further hearing of the case until next Saturday . MARLBOROUGU-STREET. SHCFTLINO roe HI:SHAND/I.—An elderly woman named Catherine Meadows, who has act up the trade of fortune teller at 29, Saville-street, Foley-place, was charged with obtaining money from several young women by fraudulent devices. llorsford, one of the Mendicity Society's officers, said he had been made acquainted for some time past with the pro , ceedings of the prisoner, and finding that a great number of young women and girls had been silly enough to part with their money in order to have their matrimonial fortune foreshadowed to them, he took such steps as enabled him to bring several cases home to the prisoner. Margaret Nicholson, the daughter of a tailor in Castle street, said • female friend had told her of the great good which she had experienced in obtaining from the Foley place fortune-teller the information that in a very short time her hand and heart would be obtained b a " fair diamond man," whose wealth consisted of no end of gold, silver, and precious stones. The next day (Tuesday) she went to 29, Saville-street, and was shown into a back kit chen, where the prisoner was busily engaged in peeping into futurity by the help of a pack of playing cards. Wit ness having stated her errand, which, of course, had refer ence to her future spouse, was told to put down sixpence, and then to shuffle the cards. She deposited her money and shuttled as directed. The prisoner looked at the cards and hinted at a " black man,' , but seeing unmistakeable signs of dismay at the prospect of this dingy bargain, she altered the decree of fate to a man abroad between colours —neither black nor white. The prisoner could promise nothing better, but she invited her to call again, and to re commend her friends, giving her • card, with " Catherine Meadows—one knock" on it. Sarah Chapman had also heard of the fame of the fortune teller, and hail made up her mind to have a sixpenny shuttle for a husband. She went, and, as the first witness stated, was promised within a month • fair diamond man, young, and six feet high. Perfectly contented with her lot, she told her good lurk in confidence to her fe b m e al ß,,i c very acqu aint anc e, de reluctant p mi promising bar sad they went, she believed, to the same oracle, for a sirai bailee p v u e " : . priL bia ner wi w ni as elg an ap im peared peeter to . bar • husband, the prisoner had told her other matters which were marvellously true ; for instance, the prisoner told her, "She was tickle minded, would make a good wift, end saw and then did silly things ;" facts which could not be denied. Hardwick considered that it was necessary to put a stop to the system of deluding servant gftls and weak females by such foolish means as those adopted by the pri soner, and for that purpose he should commit the prisoner ss a rogue and vagabond for 14 days. the I _ LITER?OoL MARCH 1. The following aro the trans:idiom reported today : great —270 Eye stably yellow Rental, lla. to tts.; 1,000 bap madras, 3:s. tl 30e.; eed 90 casks Havens .a, at 21s. Rtes. —3Ol bags broken Henaal, at B ich auaprria —RN bap, lined oar * at Vs. COTTON.—LtraaPooL, MARCH I.—The cotton market was eaceedMily arm today, and a moderate Maine's was done. The pales are retaliated at 4,00 0 American, 7# to el; eon Perna= and Nizenhem, 70. to ad.; JOO Bahia, 71d. to 6d.; 100 Egyptian, 70. to 9,d. ; and 300 buret, to id per lb. Of the share American, 3(0 bales were on .peculation. 111.taCilEavER, MARCH I.—Our yarn and cloth market Is again much donee d, owing to the quitter state of the cotton market and the poitical attitude of the country ; but though mer chants are unwilling to operate and bold bus sll but their mod pressing orders, both epumert and i manufacturers have to day evinced a good deal et firmness. Lieneraly 'peaking, the oleandero in twice obtained at the commencement of the Irak has been maietained to-day, bit yarns as hell no 60's may be quoted add at nearly quite Id. an the aerrage, and alame GO'. at rid, or I Id. per lb. under the highest point attained A: or eight weeks ago. In T cloths, which are in demand for India, with light stocks, and stout long cloths imitable to the Levant trade there is lees domes tic than in other goads. In # grey, minier's prices sue mill 341. to 401. per piece under the highest point, with sttx - kt wmumdatlng, and an-iaeb snirun,s, though in some quadrics an advance of 3d. has 'den place since Saturday last. may still be tenant at 4,0. to W. (an/ to Aloe core. rattier morel in decline up la tun highest r.des obtain. able in January. Domestics arc did rather depressed In price, and in dull demaad. In (adieus also there is huts dui: trade. WOOL.—Llvseroot, March I.—The past month opened with a fair demand tor most descripions of lora. n Fool, arid a eon s demble btolne shag been awe, both byprtrate sod public sale, with. out any marrial variation on previous current rates. At our public Wes at 6th and 7th ultimo, about 2,000 bake colon.al and 1,000 bales feeelgo Wool were... Steed, and the greater pert was sold at full prices; the sales were hollowed by the first series of the London moon., wbwh eommenod on 13th and terra:nate:l on 23th ultimo; the quan ttty offered was about 24001 bases colonial and foreign; there was • fair attendance of buyers, and the Aim opened steadily; towards the clse, however, foss epirit was motif:et, nod a reduction of about Id. per lb was eMabiished om Lau December nape. On 27th ultimo another series of auction sale. took place in this market, bat owing to the unsettled @tate of p Bill affidrs. theme:pew:too was eery spirit lesseicept for fine Buenos Ayres, in &mud for the French awl Belgian markets', 2,010.1 balm were brought forward, chic/1y omeist. the of Buenos Ayres, Emit Indio, Russian, Turkey. me., sat which about lOU bales were sold, and the remainder were withdrawn ; wiles have, however, Rinse been male by private contrast at trupword rates. Should the present political erste lth SallearA ally settled, we see no reason to alter the favourable opinion previously espremed so to future promects of the market. Australian and Cape Al, wt 2,000 bates (Mon fly purchases at the September a d Deeembir public sales in London; were sold by public auction on Mb and 7th ult., at very satisfactory pokes, leaving the market quite bare of them de scriptions. Spanwh Frontier and Usbon low salt s effected fn these aorta have been at full prices, the late arrAtals not yet en the market. to Oporto but little doing. and without chauge in prim. Buenos Apo s tied knit. Itito ; The floor tons, suitable for export, nave sold nattily at full pi Wes, but the e mmoner quabutt are not to 0a,e.,b10, and barely support previous rates. East India; The ales up to the oil of the month hare Men at very firm pewee; but the few parerla sold at auction yn the 2'llo instant were lower by rd. to ,d. per lag. ; this re- Medan has, however, nnee bon nearly regained by private sales, and the market chess tiros for these descriptions, with Situ variarmo tom our last quotation.. Turkey, Egyptian, :myna, but little aim. ply, and Melange in pt ice.. Boast at Di.rn-aut in request, and prices firmly supported, particubarly for go el cotubint lota, whirl. are very scarce; no stocks of finer mtg. Permian, god and middling sheep's Wool still in favour; late arrivals chiefly sold es chip, at wall prices. Alpaca but hale offering, and prices without change; the late importa chiefly sold to arrive, and an active consumption still pott.g un in this article. In Lit Itt.h. Wool a maderote boom, doing, we:heat any ma- Lariat alteration in price. Imports of foreign and colonial Wool Into the United Kingdom from let Jan. to Slat Dee. IMland 1030; Im ports to 31st llee .549, colonial, 156,392; forrign, 120,714 ; total, 20.303 bales. To 31st Lice. 1050 colonial, 147,723 retrain. 110 , 07 4 Weal, 2711,695 belts —From W. (helm and Co.'s Monthly Circular. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LEEDs, MARCH I.—The woollen trade is quite it ,t, both in the cloth bans and iu die warehouses; the minieterial CrAie Wr mid a •ery prejudicial edict cm tuts market. The busukm &dui at ➢resent le very limited. LlNEN.—liztraar, FEB. 2S.—This week yarns are rathir SDI, stocks are ge.ting very heavy, Manulecturers are buying Ii tic, as most at the country weavers are busty ingaged at outdoor labour, end will be so for come time. It te vapieted that in the ensuing :shah yarns WIII tall 3d. per burnrc. Inllymenu, on Saturday, cloth was a abode lower in price, and a good deal unsold. In Coleraine and Amalie, there were very dull markets, and mans. lacturers had to submit to a reduction, which was prioapai.y upon ' the brier Mectiiittons, In Lurg - an market )eaterilty, Mayers and damasks were pretty brisk, so tue news from the Lruted states re specting the market for these unties is ruttier encooraging, el:wet-11y for blrached fabrics. Brown finished are not selloter The news Iran ilavanuali, St. thumas, (.'oiled Wales, an . Mesta b on the whole, is rather duic,iuraaing, as the account. of sales receives/ taut night show no advance un old rates, and all concur In staling that It is impaesible to obtain any, ua goods are pouring in and stocking these markets. lIARDWAItE.—BIRMINGIIAM, MAUCH I.—Trade here continues in u remarkably healthy condition, all the Urgent inanufae tureen, not eicenting a nind'e branch of our trade% ate call of orders, which they are unable to otecUte (ant enough, the men being gene rally indisposed to make much overtone: the Jewellery and other fancy trades, which su long ezperienced the depriveion, ore better oil now than they have been fur many yearn. Iron ; This trade is rather firmer; the ragway companies, which heed been 40 tng Out of the market, are now compelled to gine out order., and an .teelui art sot large at the work•, it is nut improbable that prices will ripe slightly in the course of tho summer. CORN.—ANoovEu, March I.—We had a fair supply of Wheat, but the attendance of buyers was short, sand the trade roar- Orb, at the rates of this day week. A very moderate supply of Bar ley, and for the best qualities there was a little more &mg, at the ex treme rates of aaturiLy lief, Oat. were more inquired or, and the trananctious in epriog Corn and Seeds wore more animated, at priors the turn in favour at the holder. Wheat, ;10, to 40s. per qr. lair ley, 17r. to 255. Oats, las. to 20s. beans, tbs. to 24a. Pew. 2tis. to 221. Allah, 325. to 51ie. Tares, as. to Us. 6d. per Imahel. Flour, 240. to 295. per sack. AILLSUVILY, March I.—The dullest market that has been for many weeks. bet no alteration in prim. BATH, March I.—Our market continues in a dull state, tritrlut aey alte!Atien in price, •nh the eieeptlen of the beet Nulty, BED/Ow March I.—We ace no rcaten to alter our quo talks. * any ' art** of ass, with the exception of grunion( Bailey, which sumo' quite so oiwy to bey as last week. Queer Seed was awe Inquired kw, and wane. Batten:lE, March L—We cannot quote any alteration in the 'socket today except for ..o4 Lori; guest quadttice of gulch brought good yeas. LANDFoRD, March I.—We had a fair supply of Wheat to.ao, lot which the trade WM dull, and Mat week's quotations were maintained. The choicest wimples of Barley were Is demand, and bunts bad to pay a trifling advanoe; infe- for IBM were almost un saleable. The transacuons na other articles were trilling, but pre cious prices were sustained. Wheat, 9th.. to 41M. bariey, Ile. to 255. UAL, 161. to Ihs. Deans, RS. to Sus. Peas, 265. to 34.1. Malt, 321. to 6Ca per qr. Flour, gas. to TS& per nick. - - BOSTON, March I.—We have had only a small market to-day. Wheat .4,4 d daily, at abeut former raise. lists the tarn roarer to buy. No change in the value of other grain. Wheat, red, Vbs. to Ns.; white, 41s. Oats, lice to I is. beam, 21a. to 265. per qr. CANBRIDON, March I.—No change can be noted in the price of say deseriptios or tin at this day's make. What, red, Pia to 414. ' • ,white, 445. Barley, Ids. to JOs. beans, 231. to 235. I'a., 335. oat., Ifs. to las. CANTEIIIII/11T, March I.—The supply of Wheat at mar ket morning woe nut large, but at wee quo* equal to the demand. We lower our 4.44%1011 Is. per qr. VI heat brown, old, atts. ed. ; new, Ms. to Ms.; *bite, new ' Sid. to 425. iarlay, new, 5 4 . to 235. Oat., new, lad. to 2rs, dean s, old, 255.; new, 24. Yeas, new, Us. . . CARLISLE, March I.—The supply of all deseriptiona of pain being email at our market lode), crowd rather a bettor de mand, and Wbeat in Fume Instances übtemed an advance ol ed. per bushel. St beat, white, new. 160. to In. ed.; rod. Ha. Gil. to 13A— I:tither Juurnal. COLCUZIITEN, March I.—Wheat comes to hand in rather better ciondilks ; laid Saturday's rates are maintained; toe supply is larger than of late. Barley of good muting quality is sought after, and commands full prim; inkriur site sell quite as wen. hams and Peas are without duration. GLoCCE:I2I4, March 1.-There was a limited attendance at our market this day. For English Wheat, fully last week's prices were paid, the quantity on offer being 'road. The rew gales made of foreign were at about previous ram. There is no chanire to notice in Barley or Beans, in which very little business le reported. Oats mein. tam their former value. Wheat, English, elute, per nog. qr. o 4 41010 a., 40e. to 415.; red,344. to 40.0 d. ;Dantkic (wloteGietweree,, 42..10410.; red Polish Odessa, or choke Danube, a3s. te 334; fdariatmple, Poole simian, Stettin, and Hamburg, Uplitod, 378. to Us.; common Odeesa, Danube, Ibrailo, 345. to 33e. ; hard, Kubanka and Taganrog, 31. to 375. Barley, English, malting, pie iup. qr., 238. to 24.; Dab, 225. to 23a. ; Hoak, 22a. to 23.; Ode:bred', Pomeranian, an, 225. Od. to 225. id.; English, grinding, per Wolter, les. Gd. to 32. lid.; Irish, 20. Od. to 21.; foreign, 206414. to 21. Beans, Ergliah, per Imp. qr. 63gIte., 23a. to 31e.• Ekaptian, V3a. et:. 27. • Punch, Duteh, small tick, 27. to 2Se. ,• Irish, 27. to 280. Oita, We: find, Enniscorthy, and Limerick, pet 31210 a, white, lie. 43d, to IS., lid.; Cork, Waterford, and. Youghal, Ifs. to 178. id.; Irish, block, 168.0 d. to 17s. ; Welsh, ditto, 168. Od. to 17..; foreign, weighing 119Ite. to 421 b., 17,.0d. to li.. Peas, English, breaker., per imp. qr., 32e. to 335. ; foreign, Si, to 31. Engbah sad foreign grinders, per 6541 h., 21. m 300. Linseed. Coke., French, per toe, ILO. to 153 a. limporis of the week ending March 1 : Wheat, 3,117 qrs. GUILDFonn, March I.—Our supply of Wheat continues small. To-day there was • good demand, end, some raprovement in quality and condition being perceptible, rather bight, prices were in some instances obtainable. Wheat, aes. to 4M.; Talavera, 31s. Bar ley, 21s. to 235. Oats, les. to 20e. Illuiron.o, March. I.—Our market was thinly attended by fanners, and the samples on show Limited ; the improved state of the Wheat, consequent upon the dry weather, makes it more saleable. The millers Rae purchasers at the rates cunent hat week. There was a good demand for Beans end Peas for seed. In other epting corn a fair demand. Prins: Wheat, per tualiel, es. ed. ti ad Barley, 21. 7d. to 28. 10iL Oats, 2s. 3sl. to 26. Td. Beene, UAW . . to es. ; foreign, Ja. 34. es 38.7 d. Per, Is. 10d. to ea.; when boilers, 4e. W. 41. 10d. HninFOB.B, March I.—We had again a fair supply of Wheat ; the finest lemons fatly support last week's prices; interior aorta were extremely dulL Bann an rather short supply: trade, ex cept i.e the hest_paresla, dull. Oats made fell prices. Peas and Beans a heavy trade. Wheat, inato 29a per load. Barley, tn. to Ph. per qr. 0.18, lea to 21a. Paw, 17e. to 20s. per load. Beans, ibis. to 208. Tans, las to aes. Bye, 12a. to lOs. KtViDaL, March I.—At our market this morning we had • small supply of both Wheat and Oats, on account of tavourable weather during the week, which has caused gran to be in better con dition. bales was readily made at last week's goat-aims Wheat, 225, 11.1. to Ma per load of 20 oboe. Oats, 9d. to I Id. per stone. LANCAOTER, March I.—At our market this morning we had only a very small supply of al; grain, which ambled tannin to realise an adman of tally id. per load oa Wheat and Baas. Oat meal ••dull age, bat the torn dearer. Fa r m ers ' 'Wh eat, 24e. to 27e. IL 240144 pea Utiles. Item% 134 W 17e. leattosal, 22.. to 245. per LEICISTIR, March I.—We have an average supply of Maw, whictt realised last week's prices. Barley In short supply, at =in lanur of the seller. Pine Oen in request. beans, Re, at rates. MANCHHOTER, MARCH I.—Another week of extreme ifillOLlTit, hes barn experienced in the trails here, Li arutlea having mct an exceedingly limited deraand at the prima current on our last market day, Moderate quantities of barley and malt coast wise, and of oats and oatmeal from Ireland form the chief arrivals of English and Irish produce into Liverpool this week; whilst from ►broad the supplies of wheat and Roar, although on a reduced scale as compared with 'previous imports, are MALI to a fair amount, in addi tion to which there are 1,670 quarters of beans end 1,613 quarters of Indian corn reported. At our market this amnia' few transactiom 'occurred, and we repeat nominally the quotatices of this day' sennight. 111exxsoaotoo, Much I.—There was a good eupply of Wheat, is fair condition, which met a dragging trade, end pros ma y be quoted the same am Mat week. Barley eery moderately and sales Wes pressed than beet week, bet there was ee Improvement either be the prim or demand. Oata: Good madition corn mat marled little more money, end were la mean • the same may be said of gore mad tem, owing to the tt.saa Ste seed saiegles. MILIT.Utt Sc toots.—The Board of Ordnance hareven orders for the construction of chapel sch oo l s a t Portobello -barracks, Dublin, lkfulliagar,Templemore, Birr, Fenney, &mama, and Belfast. Wheat, ins. tol2s. Earley, 17s. to 2 7 5. Osts, old, Ins. to Ito.; new, 20s. to 222. Beans, 306 to 7.r. 4. Peas, Its. to 30e. Rye, 264. to 286. Malt, 32e. to Lis. per qr. Floor, 21e. to 295. per amok. Vr Rhea, to 7o per bushsl. riliewrouT (ISLE or WIGHT), March 1.-At this market Wheat met a better eu'e. at fully late prices. Barley, Bans, and Outs • dull sale, at lost week's prices. Wheat, 345. to 30s. Batley, 10s. tolls. Oats, 17s. to 206. NicitWirH, March 1.-There was but a small offer of Wheat at out market to-day by the farmers. Merchants offered pretty freely. The quality is int.ch Improved by the Is. drying wa ther. priers paid were to. to Is. 64 per qr. alLve our Last quota tions ; but, taking quality into calash:motion. we do not thins any real change can be noted in prices. Flour trade languid; few buyers f.o.b. at similar prints to but week. Barley trade dull ; but prices no not wary. Supple and demand small, condition fair, sod not by any means • large sale. awn and Tess email offer, and only a retail demand; no alteration in value. Oats offered on rather lower terms, without leading to an extensive business. Wheat, white, 40s. to 111. ; red, 31s. to 39a. Barley, wahine, 235. to 21.*.; grinding, Is. to 1111 s. Beans, 27. to 29e. Peas, 2• s. to 265. Out., lee. to 225. per qr. Pine households Flour, f.e.b., 270. per sack of 250216, purchasers finding sacks, aid claiming one month's credit. Retail, le. sd. per stone. NorrixonAm, March 1.-Only a small amount of busi ness Is traesscto-1 here to-day. the prices demanded by farmers are more than the millers are willing to comply with. and purchases are made on a limited scale for present wants, at about the rates given of late. Fine vampire of Barley are inane, and sought after ; but the inferior sorts, which are more abundant, are • dull sale. for o'..her articles the value remains stationary. PETERItolt01:01I, March 1.-Our supply of Wheat hare to-day was larger than fur some weeks past. The condition being much improved, de re was • ready eats fur all descriptions, and in some Instances rather higher prices were given. Barley, Is. per quarter dearer. Oats and Beans, both ready sale, at late rates. PETWORTII, March 1.-The Wheat trade was firm at our market to-day, at about former rates. No alteration in other grain. Choice quanta.* for seed met with more inquiry. Wheat, white, 101. to 111. per load; rid, 91. toe. to W. 10e. Barley. malting.? 2 is. to 26e. per qr.; grinding, 24. to 225. Oats, 13s. to 175. Pens, 31e. to 32e. Beans, 30s. to 326. PRESTON, March 1.-We arc nearly without any supplies fresh up since last Saturday. The trade m the meantime has remained steady, without change In prices. In consequence of our neighbour ing harmers being engaged In their out-dour operations, we tied • small supply of Logien Wh , at at our Corn Blame, to-nay, the •Irmand for which was brisk at the extreme rates of this day sennight. Irish, nominal. Foreign, steady. Flour, arra:end. Beans rather more sought after; and English, soluble for teed, We turn higher. Oats, a clove sale; bat the best samples were not Opapor. We have cuporiented a lair retail dreamt for choice qualities of Oatmeal; but other kinds are newlecto-1, and we repeat our List quotations. Bran frL per puck higher. The following ate the present t roes:-Wheat, English, per windle of 2201 b., Laiscaohire, white, 1110. to 21s.Cd., red, 17a. Od. to 196. 0.1. • lrisiper barbel of nibs., white, Ss. 91d. • to 6s. 0;d.; red, sup AD; qualities, Se. Bid. to ss. Bled.; middling to good, 3s. Id. to ss. 61d.; wedge., per bushel of 70 Iba., American end Canadian, white, Ge. Otd. te to. 9.1.; red, 3.. 1041. to 6s. 2d. ; Dditzie and Kong-berg high mixed, l. 6.1. to 6#. Mi.; Rostock, Anclam. and Stettin, red, es. fd. to Go. fal; French, red, ss. 944. to he. 014. klour, per pack of 2401 be., Englieh, superfine, 294. Gd. to i 105.64. ; choice household marks, 25e. Cid. to 274.; 5i500141 ,, 0 o d. to 246.9 d.; American, per barrel of 196th., 225. to 240.0 d. Beans, pa windle of 2101'w.Enol411 sad Irish., Ins. Gd. to Its. Bd. Peas, Irish, per Ib' lrr.ll7; ; ,r ie .m so e d ureal Y ieg l44. m t r o ali i t 4s. ies, perto bushel cerunion aLil fair, la. 3d. to 2s. 64. ; provender, old, Es. Bd. to 21. LI. Oatmeal, per loud of English, 215. dl. to 235. orl. ; Irtott, choice tiumples, 22a. 61. to 235.; good general qualifier, 225. to 271. 3d.; middling to good, I la. to 216. Pa. Italian Corn, iper qr. of. 4001 b,., 325. to 33e. Dorian Ono Meal, per pack of 241i1b5., Englioli manufacture, 17s. to 17e. 6d. Bran, per pack of 2401 W., English and Irish, 12e. - • - ltE.voiNo, March I.—Notwithgtanding we have to notice mother abort supply of \Viva', and an noprorement in cop. yet neither was witlicient to improve prices, the insrket ruling much AA List week. Barley was aiAO much less inqu "Any, and grind ing quality wan nut so may to purchme. Beans, roae, andliats, were mum plentiful, without alteration in prices. • -^ S.trvuom WALDEN, March I.—Whest dull of sale, 3Ss. to 40A; 'falavera, 455. par yr. Barter, in-Itine, .4s. to 28s. ; grind ing, las. to 18a. Deans, 255.; prime, Sur. l'eas, scare; :Is. i prime, Ste. Oats, cheaper, 14.. to Its. SIIATTESBERT, March I.—Wo had an average show of Wheat at our market to-day, bat toe trade ruled dull, mid prism re main shill- nary. Moues. last quoted. Battey in short supply, and the trade some. hat more brisk than of tae, but we da not vary our quotstiona from last wick. Oata, Bear., ana Peas were mwe In quired a . b.r, and prices remain nominally the same. All discriptiorm of Seed are in taw cl-mand. Wheat, white, 47... to 4IA. Farley, lis. to Oats 17s. to 20s. Beau.,, ato ... Peas, 265. to 30a. Malt, Ms. W 36s. per qr. Tams, ss. to is. per bushel. flour, 26e. to tx per seek. Sunnwanunc, March I.—There was a fair supply of Wheat, Km ley, and Oahe at this day's market, foel which there was a good demand, at Idly last weet's prices, and all sold that was of good quality. WARMINSTER, March I.—Our market to-day was fully attended, and the supply of Wheat was also large. The trade was dull, but no alteration in price worthy of 'note teak place. A .host supply Id Earley, and there woo an improvement In the demand for tee primes making qualities, and the prices were again the turn la favour of the grower. In Oat.. Beane, and Pew more doing, at es teem. prism Malt and Flour unaltered in value. Present quota tions: Wheat, wide, 43e.; red, 20e. to 41n. Barley, 17s. to 27.., Oat., I.ls. to 20.. Balt" 20e. to 395. Peas, 245. to .foe. Malt, 32e. to Me. per qr. Tares. Ss. to 7.. per bushel. thlour, 21s. to 296. per sack. WINCIIESTER, March I.—We had a fair attendance to day, sod the number of sample' of Wheat on show were quite equal to the requirements of the trade; prices were fully equal to those of teat week; but business was not very brick. Fine Barley in more demand, but the supply of this dewription is small, and cousequeutly worth a lake m+ ire money. o..ts of good quality a better trade. In Beans and Pen. prices may be quoted the came as last week. Clover and other seeds in good demand. Wheat, white, 4es. to 42e. ; red, 375. to ISo. Barley, lie. to 217 e. Oats, wake, 19.. to 215.; black, Itis. la 113.. Beans, 30s. to ate. Peas, 2.4. to 28.. Malt, Ms. to SCA. pee qr. Flour, 275. to AI. per sack. Tares, 3.1. to Ge. per bushel. Wiatzeit, March I.—We still continue to be moderately supplied with all Linda of grain. Good Wiled rradily makes too week's prices, whilst the inferior aorta mutely fell dO well. Oats and li-ana each Od. per qr. dearer. Wheat, old, white, 40e. to 42f.; crow, Oa. per qr.; rad, .10e. to 41a.; extra, 41s. ; new, white, Ws. to 40.1.; extra, 45.; red, 210. to 375.; extra, Ws. 0 .ts, old, aid. to ad. per stow new, W. to aid. bogus old, .275. to 29a. per qr.; new, 24a. to 2Ga. WiIIiCESTER, March I.—There was Only a moiltrate str.ply of Wheat at market today, and good Eagli.b realiadi quits n much money, but foreign was W. to Is. per qr. lower. Barley rather dearer. Oat. neglected, but nominally unaltered 'ln waft. Bea= more inquired tor, and fully as dear. In Peas nothing doing. YORK, March I.—We had only a small show of grain at this day's market, and we note the prioe of all descriptions the dame as last week. When. white, per imp. yr.„ Hie. to 42a.; red, 355. to 37e. Barley, malting. 21e. to rya. ; grinding. 19.. to al.. Mat!, 50s. to 52*. Oats, per *tune at 141 b., bd. to Std. flour, per sank of getlib., ifs. to 30s. Drottx, Fen. 28.—Our corn marset to-day was again /recoup*, deprewed, in tact there was scarcely any bueinere trioas acted, mod our quotations at loot are In general Little Loom than nominal. White wheat, Ns. to 235. 6d.: red do., 19s. to 22s ; barley, 1211.64. to Its.; oats, Si, WI. to It,. ad.; rapeneed, 19s. to 20s. per barrel ; oatmeal, Its. to 10s. 9d.; wooed flour, 12s. to lea. per cat; Indian corn, 295. to 335. per 4801ba. Coax, Feb. 28.—We have to report imraeme arrivals of lento Wheat and Matte, the port-note fur this day and yesterday showing an importation of Wheat ahee to the extent of over 100000 qrs.,and this indef.* otleutly of very large arrivals (say 30,000 qra.lof In dian Corn also during the weak. In consequence of these large impor tations the trade is well nigh paralyeed,and the result is that scarcely • transaction has taken place in Wheat during the week. The aupply of boon grain ima become very trifling, the receipts fur the son k being old, :—Wheut, lit brie.; Barley, 471; Oats, 3,22. The price of Wheat is nominal. That of Burly and note, which are now been log to be inquired for fur aced purposes, Ia pret.y well maintained. No sales are being made in Wheat. We quote the value of Poliah Weep at 20s. to 20e 6d. the bore!, but this price la altogether 11011Mili. Ice Barley we have little doing. No change boa tale n place in Oats, in which It le impaesible to t ffect gales. The trade in flour continues very dull, and the business passing in the article is of the awn° retail character lately noticed. Indian Corn facets • very quiet, retail sale, at prime voyteg Irons 71. to lf. 7s. lA. per ton; the latter beteg the extreme vales of prima Liala;l. WAT6I1P0111), March 1.-Our arrivals of foreign grain since this day seanight are only moderate, and deliveries tram far mer. haired in the extreme. The supply, however, pro ve s more than adequate to the prevent wants of the trade, the demand for nearly every article being of the merest retail c haracter. Wheat: The few parcels which changed hands have realise! about former rates for beat samples; but inferior sorts could only be disposed of by submitting tolower prices. Barley nominally so last quoted. Oats have met more inquiry during the past day or two, at toll price; and fur choice tots of black an airwave of Id. per bane; has been ob tained. Indian Corn has sold slowly, without change In value. Flour of the best quality la offered at a decline of Is. per each, without Gild ing purchasers; coarse kinds in good request. Uniirted :Whext,whlte, per 20 done, 21s. Sd. to 21a 9d. ; red mill, '2os. 6d. to 21s. ; shipping, 18a. 9d. to Ifs Barley, malting, per 10 ay lia. to 12e. 6d. ; grinding, Ile. to Ile. rd. Oats, white, per 14 at., f1a.9.1. to 9s. 6d.; black,Bs. 6d. to Bs. SI. Dried and foreign: Wheat, Irish mill, per 20 atone, 225. to !SAW.; 'hipping, 20s. Sd. toils.; Polish °deem, 20r. to 225.; French, white, 23..6d. to 23a. 9d. ; red, 225. bd. to 226.9 d. Barley, grinding, per 18 atone, 12s. to 134. Oats, white, per stone, tis. 6d. to 10a. Od.; black, 9s. 3d. to 9s. 6d. Flour superiiiie, per sack, Gd. tot 29e. fid.; seconds, 2.55. to Ms.; thirds:2oi. to 2 10.• fourths, Ifs. to lee. Indian Corn, per 20 at., Danube, 18s. Od. to ' ll9s. Od.; American, yellow and led, 18s. Od. to 18e. 6d.; French white and red, 180.0 d. to lat. 6d.; damaged, for cattle, 13s. to 13.. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 7s. ad. to Ts. 9d. Oatmeal. 95.1 e 9s. Gd. Bran, Sr. 9d. to Is. Imposts Mils week: Wheat, 2,833 gra.• ' Indian Corn, 1,383,; flour, 60 sacks. Exports this week: Oats 2,300 turrets; Flour, 1,047 sacks; Oatmeal, 175 carts. . . • KIRKCALDY, March I —We have had a week of fine dry weataer, with a little frost during nights ; winds prevailing from N with a high barometer. At our coantry markets Ibis week we had very little grain *1 any kind t.ffering, latterly hardly • sample. Uwe to.day we had moderate mobile* at Wheat and Oats, but very small of Barley ; sales were quicker than of late, at priers in f..vour of sellers. Wheat, SO. to 42e. :per qr. Barley, I vs. 6d. to 24a. 6d. Oats, lbs. 6d. to 20a. Oatmeal, per bag of 2aolba., 26a. to :7.1. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY, MARCi 3, 1851. The State if the Weather at each of the following place at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. N..' phis. Cers 4 4 Ba rr th ." ° That* of Weather. ___ ILISOTIOWN (Drama) N.W. Gentle Breese Cleereast 1..... m............ N. Gentle Breeze Overcast ?gammon= N.W. Gentle Breese Overcast BA:error, N. Gentle brier* Cloudless Gentle Breeze Cloudless %VTR/AMAMI FOLTAVITORI ....«. Reemeres. GREENWICH N. Gentle Breese Cloudless B mama lissome ....«....« N.W. Gentle breeze Partially Cloudy Linemen ....... N.W. iGentle breeze Partially Cl. ady OXLIMATER N.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Cazzatesa BSIMIEDIORAX ....... PrITRAROVOR N.W. Strong Breen Partially Cloudy TARIM= N.W. Hard Wind Cloudy Lime Came IiOLTALLI N.N.W . Genie Meese Showery THIS DAT, Nowt. couroo of Wind. etrength of Riad. State of the Weather. N. W. Strong Breese. Clear. The retracts from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication on Saturday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock. 001. 11 N. Light. Wens Itru.incuui Pew.' . N. tWatle Brow. !morrow Przw.sompos N.W. Cleatle &taw Lao= N.W. Goatia Wore Maurine. N.W. dentie Briber Wisozaavai Coady Prost Partially Cloudy Overcast Partially Candy Omani in;a - ty — Partially Molly SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE. , the “Ipplat Gesell.; W ' Lord e CASUALTIES. tredan (Austrian briil,frOWAlTiandria, was in contact s‘itit another Austrian brig, off the harbour, last night, the latter vessel, it is feared, has gone down.—Kinsale, Feb. 26. Victoria, ralmgren, from Odessa to Limerick, in working up the river yesterday, got on shore, but WY wilted off, apparently without damage.—Kilrush, Feb. 27. SEABORNE MAILS. (N alpines that the i•.ails are matt trout the General Pott-ofree y the alght— ar , d hi by the morithht—despatch.] Day when mode up Froia eitat COUNTRIES. Ow e e Post- Pert Whet Loodom despatched. due. Anterice(bißritpacket N Feb. 23 imeriee(by United States 'octet) N March 7 imerteo(byU.Statespk.al March 3 Africa ( West Cubit) ...71 litho( tbe 'math Plymouth ... March 3 Alezoodria• N 114tb3420th of mos. Dover Belgium b .lily Dover Brazil 2.1 9th of the month Suuthiunpton. Per.. 24 Buenos Ayres M 7th of the mor.th Southampton.' Feb. 24 Califonda,via Chopreel3l 17tb of the month southaropt,m.lal,rch 7 Cape of Good Hope N 141.14 of the month elymouth—... l ,March Coostantiuople • N 7thrth27thof roan Duvet March 16 Centntl antenna ll 2ad&l7thof month inuttounpton. March 7 Channel bits N lika.,Med.,&Frid. Southampton. Tu. Ih. es Chili II 17th of the month Southampton. March 20 France M & 74 To ire daily Dover Grecee................ ..... .N Ithl7th27thof men Dover March 1.0 Homburg ' Tucvday & Friday London I Tuen.,sst Holland ........... ..... A Wedzwa. k Senn. Loodon ~ Mon. tau Honduras „. N 1741 of the sacs& Sauthamptan i March 20 Ireland MAN Mice done tbalyhe 4 i Tome do Indialvio Soutlata!t.)ll 20th of Utz month Aoutbanaptailarah 13 India trio Morreilles) 14 7t1&141ho1 month Divot (March 3 Mediterranno(rna South mann) II 10th of the meth Southampton.: March NI Dittd,cia Marsala) l4 'that24lh of month Dover Mexico —.— ..... St 2nd of the mmult southampt m. 01ach 7 Madeira .16 ath of the ninth SOutbanpon: March 11 malts . ...... .........., 4 th. , 1 1 7111.1ath.271b . f the month Dover Napier , . ..N Stlitath2Sthof moo Dover .l Starch .12 Papal Suave ..... .....fi SthiSte2Stb: , fEnnalUover 'Mardi .11 remusula ...... ......... k 7thl7thOthof um Southampton. %torch 6 Peru II 1741 of the month it4outhampton. March 20 Tuscany 74 SthlStldatbof mon I Dover West ladles ll 17(1 La the month isouthemPlom March LO West ladies (moot Bo ma's. sivi Nora) X Ned of the monthy 4 ootbasoptoe. Marchg _ . • • •-• . .. INA el the rmonth; , ...tbarepbred Ilarebir Rambles thus marked (•) are conveyed by • The mails to Owe !Bench packet ♦ia Mao ARRIVED. AItNA-It alle(11001•11. February 27 from Alexandria Mimi-off the Desilman, February 27, from Alexmdna ADALAIDI -at M. Maws, February 20, from Alexandria ARRA MARIA-at Gravesend, March 1, from Frederielotadt Anna Mosamon-at Gravesend, March 2, from M.Mieliael's ARATRA-at Grasesend, Marra 2, from. .Bt. Michael's COROMATION -at Gravesend, March 2, from ........... ...... Mott Mora CODRISOTOS-at Falmouth, [February 27, from taleva Ceo'. or Laicvssaa -at Queen...town, February 27, from Malta COACOADIA-In Bristol, March 1, from 'Dims Dammam-a Queenstown, February 27, from Akmandria DANUiffil--at Bristol, March I, from ecomna ELHIA-art GrAlrelklld, March 1, from Trinidad Boars-at Gravesend, March I, from ... ............ lnbeek ELI/ALTO-Al Gravesend, March 2, tram in. Michael'a iiLIZA-at Queenatown, February 27, Dom ...... ...Constantimple Eitasoza -off Plymouth, February 27, from.. _ ........... .Ancana Favauarra Minamu -at Queenstown, Feb. 27 , .fr ..... een Coastantinodle Fatal-at Queenstown, February 27, from Alesandria Fanner-at Liverpool, March I, front Alexandria FERNANDAZ-lit LPHATHOI, March I, from Lisbon Ftowea ow liTaanow-off Liverpool, March 1 OLVAHRII-at Gravesead, Mwch 2, from M. Michael's Giovanni 0.-at Queenstown, February 27, from. tklems, liecartana-at Balcombe, February 26, from Smyrna Ilsoatis-at Queenstown, February 27, front- Gidats Ilium-at Dartmouth, February 20, rom Leshom hoarse-at Dartmouth, February 2d, from Licata llmmunria -at Gravesend, March 2, from Memel !mulcts-at Queenstown, February 27, from.... Alexandria J Ase-et Liverpool, March I, from Alexandria JOHN AND Et.RANOR-Off FAIRIOUtb, February 26, from.... I /Mesa Janne-at Queenstown, February 27, from Comtantinopla .4EIW/IN-off Dartmouth, February 20, from Urgent( Jowl J un-at Gravesend, March 2, from Marstrand KMR2U -at Gravesend, March I, from Fraderlckstadt La RENterARR-SH GrAVHIII4, March 2, nom. I knmark LOUISA Maaoawrra -off the Lirard, from Olsen Moan ANN- off FAlrnouth, February 2R, from Callan Igasurasa--at Queenstown, February 27, from S denies MA:JKAIRSi-at Queenstown, February 27, from . Malta MARDADATTA-at OrtlieHAl.4 March 2, from .Fanalcia NAIAD-at Quecindown, February 27, from Ancona NAPCT-at badmouth, February 26, from P. EAULIRI-ott Liverpool, March I Pomona -at Gravesend, March 2, from SR Michael's P. Bill:CR -at Gruoceend, March I, ;from RosWela Paommao -at Gravesend, NI itch I, from at. Michael's PHYLA/RA-off Bristol, March 2, from Palermo Panora-at Dartmouth, February . 27, from l'atrae Roar. AND Mawr-at Queenato an, Feb. 27, nont......Marlanoplo ID xa-at Queenstown, February 27, fr0m........ ..... Wenn Hour. SIATRAWII- off the Wight, February 2R, frOIR 04.11 SARAH Eimatioa -at Gravesend. March 2, from Dantrio Sarnia MAROARST-at Queenstown, February 27, fro at .011HAR Sall SPIRIRN- at Quer nstown, February 27, from. .Alexantrit Ma 11. Paurist-at Queenwown, February 27, from...Charawatt Bu-at Queenstown, February 27, from Naples naum-at Queenstown, February 27, from Cemstantioupla Bantu Ehianoaiit f 'ran...CM, Mauch 2, from .. DAatzia Taximacims-at Falmouth, February 27, from. Taganrog i Tamale Curti-at Falmouth, February 27, from Messina TAITOA-it Queenstown, February 27, from... ..... Constantinople !Two:4-M Bristol, March I, from Cadiz TalillOtTH-at Queenstown, February 27, from Casella& Imura-atQuamistown, February 27, from Barbaiues SAILED. Airso-from Falmouth, February 28, to Itio Janeiro Amain-from Liverpool, March I, to New York AUSTRALIA-from Liverpool, March 1, to .New York Ass Aso Latour-front Livrrporr', March I, to Carthagens ALUANA-from Lie ', March I, to .bt. Stephen's, N.B. ARIA-from Liecrp a li, March I. to -.a...- ........... New York ANIMICA-from Liverpool, March 1. to Manilla Aux. Own-from Liverpool, March 1, to .... --New Orleans ALICK MAUD-from Gravesend, March 1, to Gaps Aosta-from Gravesend, March 2, to Hooduras Bowline -from Liverpool, March 1, to . Antigua Bun VAIN-from Liverpool, March 1, to --Gibraltar Bauer-from Liverpool, March I, to .........1ti0 Janeiro Coos. Camilla-from Liverpool, March 1, to New York CANNATA-from Liverpool, March 1, to Calcutta CATO. Havaa-from Liverpool, March I, to Naples Pranamus-from Liverpool, March I. to J. my Pinworm-tram A avicpuot, March 1, to Hamburg Gooses-from Liverpool, March l, t 0.... .. Malaga Gaaproa-from Liverpool, March I, to Yalparamo GoLoso FLRECR -from Gravesend, March 1, t 0... ...... Pernambuco Gatru.so-from Falmouth, February 28, to Porto Rico MESPRIVE-fnm 'Liverpool, March 1, ra...... Cuba Iliac-from Gravesend, March I, to Hamburg Inuararmmx-from Gravesend, March 1, to tkiquitabo Jusam-from Liverpool, Match I, to Chen: JtIUMIAII GAIMETr-from Liverpool, March I, to Shanghais Joa. WEIMAR - from Liverpool, March 1, to Barbadoes MARTIAL-from Liverpool, March I, to Vida Noes MAIMAITAN-from Liverpool, March I, to New York MARTHA-from Liverpool, March I, to Limburg MARIANNE-from Liverpool, March 1, t 0.... hombu r gMAßT SrAtcs-ftom Liverpool, March 1, to Whams" Most.-from Liverpool, March I, to —....- ..... Pumas MATILON•-from Liverpool, March I, to ....... ........ Yakima's Noomatoa-hamLivertrool, March 1, t 0..... .... ...- Hamburg Num.:ix-from Liverpool, March I, to Naples PASHA-from Liverpool, March I, to Rio Janeiro Paean itABANRIO- from Liverpool, March 1, to Thavannah PACOURT DI Lon:air-from Graveriend, March 2, to Sas JUAN BAP (lOTA -from firATTAtEd, March 1, to Bilbao Samidius-from Gravesend, March 2, to Odessa ! ATILADA Famara-from Gravesend, March I, t 0,.,.,, Trion* STRATTORD-from Gravesend, March 2, to ilfsaritius Sr. AMIMWS -from Liverpool, March 1, to ... Tunis Ssow nos-from Liverpool, March I, to. .........B. Ayres Ws. Hams -from Liverpool, March 1, to .Napkai VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Corinthian (bartp4 l, Feb. 214.16, lon. 10. Grecoui Queen rig), of London. Feb. 21, lat. 12 N., Inc. 11 W. Prlnevie libiyal 4144, Feb. 24, Cape Clear, N.W. 20 mires, btart (brig), bound out, Feb. 21,1at.16.30.1c0n. 6.30 W. [Ad.VOIIISOMCIII.)—CONTENTS OF TILE OBSERVER, gususr, Match 2, and its gratuitous 20-column supplement, in sll GO folio columns, fur bd.—About 12 columns of Parliament, about 3 columns of Editorial Remarks on the present Crisis and Suspension of Government, 2 columns of the Great Exhibition, 4 column of Litera ture, 7 column of useful Advertisements, nearly 5 columns of Mscready's Dinner, 4 columns of Marylobooe, Pancras, and Islington Parochial 51eilings, and 23 columns of Miscellaneous News. The ex tensive publication of the Observer comftenoes (at No. 170, Strand) at four o'clock Sunday n.orninss, in time fur the Sunday morning rail. ways. Price of the Observer, Sixpence. Monday ()beerier, beat for the country and abroad, us published at four Monday altenifion. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BELLIS.—Peb. 27, at High Wycombe, the wife of the Rev. It. Beller of twins—a non and • ditug - . cr. EDMONSIUME.—Feb. 25, the wife of the Rev. C. W. Edmeastene, Incumbent of St. John'., Holloway, of a daughter. PINCH.—Feb. 27, at the Circus, Greenwich, the wi'e of It. Finch, EN., M.D., of a KC. MONTE/TU.—Feb. 23, at Edinburgh, the wife of It. Monteith, Eag., of Cardaira, of a eon. SAVORY.—Feb. 28, at Lrwer Clayton, Middlesex, Mrs. Albert Ya.oey, of nice. VAUGILAN.—Feb. 23,"at Redlaad, Bristol, the wife of the Rev. J. B. Vaughan, of a ma MARRIAGES. ALSSOS—SPIKE.—Feb. 27, at Dowlish Wake, by the Rey. T. B. Coles, M.A., Rector of Shepton Beauchamp, C. Alston, Esq., of Odell Castle, Bediordshire, to Mary, eldest daughter of the Bee. H. Spike, of Wakehtll, iforaersetshlre, Rector of Dowlisb Wake and Vicar of Curry Rival. ANSON—MANSON.—Dee. 12, at Cawnpore, Capt. Antos, 9th (Queen's Royal) Lancers, to Frances Elisabeth, eleest sureiring chughter Lleut..Col. Manson, Bitheor. UTERMARCH-01311R111. —Feb. 25, at the Ronutre, Dundee, J. de If. titermarek, Eaq., 11.M.'s Soltc.itor.Ginerul for Guerneey, to Helen Douglas, youngest daughter of the late J. Guthrie, Esq., of Eurtarshire. DEATHS. BOND.—Feb. 25, at Rowley Cottages, Kings!and.road, Mr. B. Bond, aged 55. DEAN.—Peb. 27, W. Dean, Esq., of Penton Ec use, Renzdrottomroad, Remington, late of Clapham Academy, Acre-lane, aged 79. DE t ITERY.—Feb. 28, J. de Wit' ry, Esq., of Duncan-terrace, Wing. ton, and Great Winehesterstreet, City, aged 60. FAIT.—Feb. 27, at Clapton, Annette Pieresen6, infant daughter of P. Fait, Esq. GLASGOW.—Jan. 26, at Kingston, Canada West, G. 51. Glasgow, late Capt. Royal Artillery, son of the late Gen. Glasgow, of the same corps RYDER.—Pah. 28, at Westbrook, Blanche Elisabeth, youngest daughter of the lion. G. Ryder, aged 8. WALKER.—Feb. 27 at litaMird.street, Edinburgh. Madeline Era. kine, widow of theists Right Bev. J. Walker, D.D., Bishop and Primus of the Ilsottlsh EOM: O W Cheek. Meted ea/ publishaired by Wrumit Krim Ha of No. 8, Lombard. attest, la the et Loudon, Primer, at the Ofire, la Lombard. alzest.la titstaMal Ingesedam—ilostaaa, 14acs S, ii so of