The Express. — London, England, 1851-03-10 00:00:00

life: but upon what theory could the court account her the. ceneduct of the accuser', if he were innocent It was due to each side to say that if Mr. Wildtwere had been justly charged with • melesimtical irregularities, with heterrodosy, or with drunk enness, his own hand had heaped coal. of fire on his head by the meet shameless, profligate, and aleorninalle perjury; and that if, on the contrary, he was a man lit to hold *a Glee in question, some, at treat, of the six trustees bad deposed in a manner, whether cautiously or incautiously, which could not be observed without regret. The evidence was volumiuoue. There were no lee than two hundred affidavit., who+ wore made by owe hundred and forty wit nesses. The. w beards of depnuests were collected from all etas. s and conditions—from the House of Lords to the workhouse. The testifying multitude proceeded from . t:ees awl farmer -from mansion houses and cottages— susgeriee, menufectieria, and schools from shops, stable*, stable-yards, and sculleries from town and country. ft seemed to preserve men. of all the businesses and all the idioms's., 0717. ' f a e . , and to constitute a Lincolnshire vivarium of witnames: and all about this question- who was to be the muter of • alezderly onelowed s.-hool on the hanks of the number ? The institutions of the kingdom had enable d this to be • done, and justice must be aelministe red upon the evidence, whith in Affm and sulistance node red the issue scarcely less than one of ate Or dearth to one of the parties. After seine through and minutely, examining the evidence, and commenting upon it in detail. and on the character of the witness., hi' Honour said that the result of the whole upon his mind was (Jug, a, to the charge of ill reputation it was clearly not prose el, and that Mr. Wildbae must he viewed as a 181311 of good fans and repute ; that, as to the charge of permitting lay baptism, hi. Honour thought that Mr. Radian: had not auctioned it in any instance, except when Weans.. or ur.f., icy rendered it aladutely necessary. here', .e thought the. elate , • had wholly failed. AA to the impotat ~,,, of heresy or he TTTOdOXV, there was a total alwence of legal in id. nee. independently of the improbability of the allegarions and of tire testimony to the contrary. The charr of &on:armee, was rontralitted by the testimony of JO witnewes. and upon a just estimate of the• whole evidence in the ease. leis Howler's opinion was that this gentleman, or as be might Ise properly railed this pe-rsecuted gentleman, bad been wrongfully amused, and that on every charge he must be pan oel man 4 nt. A. to the coniplaint with regard to something that bad occurred a quarter of a century ago, it was ita .• eats • that in the eireunetanee •of the ruse• must he re t arded as frivolous, and if frivolous, then it roust reensiele reel, fare is nature, as something worse and of the, conduct of the trustees in bringing it forward, it was impossible to I apnea anything but thorough disapproal. It had been intimated, in the tours of the reply, that the sir trustees wen aunt unwilling to relinquish their treat, ...hip. It appeased to his hon o ur that the pro ms diners vela le had taken plate it the course of this de pitable. *Hark on the fame and fortunes of an innocent man did not se am to render the continuance of those gen th.mtl, in the trust likely to be agreeable to themselves, arceptelde to Lore) Carrington. 'leaving to Mr. Wildborc, or, what was of more importance., beneficial to the charity. His Hereon would, therefore, recommend their retirement, but would louse it to themselves, making no order on that subjet t. The test. ineorred roust have learn enormous, and the question awe whether any part of them could be throw!, upon the charity. His 1t0,,,,,, taught they could and that he raved not allow the charity to mane by thin dispute. The whole costa must le paid by the' trustees, r ice pt as regarded those of Mr. Pattentlen and of the bishop of Lincoln. Mr. l'uttendcn had DU claim to costa, and with regard tee the bishop it woad not le nee. weary or right to order him either to pay or nor ise eats in thee cam. The order declared that SUllitlent T:TU.S• had not been shown why Mr. Wildbore shendel not hold the office of In ad master, sad directed pasessioes to be delivered to him, and payment of teats by the triutets. Taman Loan CRAN•101111, ,Ire.en.se - rt.tmt. METAIRIE. e. WISEMAN ANT) OTHERS. Mr. Beth. , ll continued the opening of this case. He Mid he hied in the emir.• of his norument yeetervlay identified the priest Willi tie- charity, and the pill st was identified with his church, and it was important that this point g h ou l,' b e sm il e r,' more apparent. Ile had now to call the attentioo of the court to an important clause in the decd. w linli .... vidi d for the itaresion of trustees aft. r the r. tirement of Coolse. After ('mike's retirement, it appeared the trust was to he deposited in the hande of IKTll , i:l4til , ribm , The chum penciled that every future trustee should a bishop or clergyman of the Roman ca tholic church. Let us IPA hear, they. fore, of a nominal dis tinction between a gill to a charity and a gift to a prio.t. I n ear chun:li such a distinction might exist, hut in the lioman embolic church it was impossible. Ile had also pointed his lordship's attention yesterday to the tow of other countries on the iuloWet of such death-heel gifts. He now referred mow partimilarly to the Code Napoleon. honk iii., chapter 2, article 90,0, where was to be found a epecitic law on the subject. .anil the ohl French law before the code was to the maim effect, as appeared from Merlin's Itepertoire. Aral p. 413. In the Scotch law, the ride of death-beil, so it was called, wae well known; and the Yemen for the law we,. well ClPTCaarli in Lord Stair's institutes, tad p. bet, Ilowlie's edition, in these words—. The reason of lila custom may he conieetunal not only from the nature of feudal r i g ht. and dispoeuhle by tvaiiment, but only by investiture, hut alm for public utility ; heratow persons on death-tad see weak, the mind being easily affected with the tenable of the teele, ri .5 easy to he wrought upon by in4i stiatione oar importunities to do deeds contrary to their in terra and former nsolutions, especially by the Popish elergy, who haring. for their rival corrupt ends, forged purgatory and prayers for Om dead. the power of indulgence and par don of eons, therebv deceive the Christian world, and obtained upon the loath-lost large donations to their clergy, who h, therefore. our ancient custom bath wisely provided amulet." And the aame doctrine was to be found in Van Lewen's Commetitarie+; and there wag still greater reason in this country in the present times to he earl and sixorinie in the application at those prin ciples whielt guarded the inviebni of the death-had by spiritual inthietwes. The learn.ed counsel next referred to the pairy id our own Mortmain Act, 9 Geo. 11., and quoted Lard Haan', commentary on the spirit of that art. which, while it gore validity to deeds for founding charities, car voted and enrolled twelve mmths before the death a the miser, expowsly probilvited the introduction into sorb ibid. of a power of revocation. The power, it was manifest, might he accempasied with such restrictions am to bee mow. in truth. nasality to the charity. If a man were male aware that his gift would he &Isolate and ire, yoreatile, he would 'brashly he more cautions and in making it. But if he were to be told that he mMre- Yoke the deed at any time he might ield to present ha- Ihsetwes that otherwise would not hare prevailed. The rower, it am consieleeml, might he reiranled es lau llathirgla•nt to make the irrant ; and that was the very awn- WA, which wa• Moral with this old man. He was Will by the prima, "%'.O had better settle now." lie was told by " Ym. can revoke it henafter, if you plearc." The power to mails.• it was a delusion and a maw. The learned emorel then pronsaleal to wad the TWM•lailta affidavits. The aid-mita of Mine Clarke and mimeo added no thi ng to the enactments already made. Oiequet, the medical mactitiosier, admitted that it was he who had suggested to the old can to I. nee something to the whoa (Oimuct, it will be reralm ted, attended the school): and that the old man replied b, would leave it if whine elbow de jois. Mr. Ilethi 11 than refereed to a passer in the allldavit of Cooke. in +hada it was stated that the propor tion of dividends on the meek up to Carre'm death was en tered in the accounts of his came as a debt due to Carr.' from Dr. I:ntlith. No doubt, said Mr. Bethel,. this was womistrat with the morality of the Roman catholic church —Lint mom it .li...imolare quail est, sive terve ovitatem alto ye Manta ambignia .1 indiff. rent ihue oh justam eausarn• mush was their moral theohmv. And this was done, no doubt. in order that no truce of the deed might appear upon the account whieh the relative. were to tee. Several 'tilde- TIM also were read in reply. Tlw case, said Mr. BethcU. was to to• rig in two no s, as a ewe of constructive fraud, &m ho direct fraud. In the first view, the relation which elisted between the priest and Cirri would induce the court to regard with jealousy, such a voluntary gift. A respectable solicitor might have Ines readily pro cured w as to allow the old man the tree enemies of hie will. A. to the direct fraud, why was the paper destroyed ou which the priest mid he took down the instruction.; for the will ? Mu. Clarke, it appeared from her affidavit, had a presentiment that aortae day the case would be investigated and that she would he required to give ea ideate; and so had Cooke. Was there here no of deception ? Why was Carry told that it would remain all the same? If the court wo re to rebut , relief it would take away from the , people of this country the only protection they now enjoyed against proceedings like these. Hu Lonlehip mid he had now only to determine whether it was Ms duty, under the eireunistanceo, to protect the fund until the hearing, sod, in doing that, he should carefully abatain from giving any opinion upon the merits. Those would have to he determined on the hearing. The further heariag of the ease was then adjourned to Monday kthis day). L'ISOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—SATriumer. 111 RE C. R. OLVIIL—FaTiI oIIOLMART CASE Ur Maass lllmitiThaino. This ins - Avert, who bad been an omnibus proprietoros.... opposed by Mr. Cooke for ]ire Warwick. horse dealer and agent at the Waterloo station. Mr. &mood supported. This ewe, which occupied mar hours, was a most extra- ordinary insulare of turd swearing. There was scarcely one sentence sworn on one side but what was denied on the other. The insolveat hod purchased (our hones of Mr. Warwick. at Robinson's repository. for 421., and gave ha acceptance. The insolvent affirmed that the horses were pandered. or, as wan professionally termed, had the "snitches." The allegation was denied, and the (uremia a Mr. Robinson denied that there% ere any symptoms of dismal when they were sold. The insolvent said two days after be had them he told the creditor they were glandered. This we also positively denied. The insolvent detailed, is be allpol, • converutiou between them, which eaaveresilma was de nied. and oi often were the contradictions given, that the' commissioner repeatally expressed his innanisinnent. The complaint in the ease was • TelAtielkS debnee, _la addition to the logs of the d e bt, M r . Warwick wee sedsMed with an expense in law of nearly 301. is the seam Le the ems proceeded the hard swearing seemed to laszerm Mr, Commissioner Phillips declared that he had never heard such swearing in the Oda warm Of NO We ; there was scarcely one word said by Mt side that wee net men. I dieted by the other. He had seen black perjury eas4 bat, added the learned commissioner. " In the whale of myJ life " ! never he ar d an ythi ng lik e this. It is Alter an investigation of nearly four hours, the aim adjourned for fur the r witnesses, and the insolvent remaadait to prism CHAIM!! or MAIIIILAVONTES at STARVATION. .4nn Timming, aged :13, married, was charged with the aranalaughter of Frederick Harthothe having undertaken to discharges the iloty of finding sufficient nouri-hmeut for the &matted, and having neglected so to do. Mr. Best was monad for the prosecution, and Mr. Kettle for the prisoner. The farts of the ease were simply as follows A single woman, named Harth, having had a natural child, put it nut to nurse with two or three people, and lastly, in Octo ber, last year, she placed it at nurse with the prisoner, who had a aerated child to nurse belonging to another party. When the child was placed under the care of the prisoner he had been for tame weeks sickly and was very thin, infect he had been removed from the earn of a former nurse because the mother thought it was not properly eared for. It had been under the care of three nurse, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Finch, and the prisoner. When taken from Mrs. Finch, although it hail lasts sickly, it was then beginning to thrive again, to eat it; food more regularly, and to increase in flesh. The money to he paid by the mother was 2a. per week for the support and care of the child, and it appears that the pri soner had nothing to live upon but what her rare of these two children produced-45. per week. Mrs. Carpenter, one of her neighbours, proved that on one occasion the prisoner had borrowed some bread from her. The child gradually grew thinner and thinner after she went to live with the prisoner. Mr.. Kendrick, another neighbour, on going to the prisoner, found the child lying dead with some bread and water in its mouth. She remarked to the prisoner, " the child has got food in itt mouth," to which she replied " That shows it did not die for want." Mr. Hobbes, a sur geon of lielbroughtim, who made a port martens examina tion of the child, proved that it was in an extreme state of emaciation, and that the stomach contained no food, and he was of opinion that it had died for want of austenanee. There was no disease in the body which could otherwise account for death. Mr. Kettle addr e ssed the jury for the prisoner, contend ing that the child's death had not arisen from want of suffi cient food, urging that it was to her own interest to keep the child olive, and suggesting that death was the result of atrophy. The jury found the prisoner tint And his lordship Said he thought it was a proper ease for inquiry. boom Ma. hones ' , Armen. INDItTNIF.ST YUIL CHILD NIURDtK. Fauna Taylor, aged 20,6111400 wommn, was charged with the wilful murder of her infant at Holy Cross, l'ershore. The jury found the prisoner Aut Guilty of murder, but Guilty of concealment of birth. Sentence—One year's imprisonment. Ills lordship afterward; promeale d with the trials of the city prisoners. No cue presenting any feature of interest was heard before the rising of the court, except the follow ing, in which a question of magisterial practice wens raised. Andrew Itiettion was .4cyuitted on a charge of uttering a forged 41. note of the Nottingham and Nottinghamshirellank ing Company. The prisoner made a statement before the committing magistrate, which int being propmed ley counsel le be put in and mall was objected to, on the ground that it was not in proper form, and that the prisoner had not re ceived the necessary caution from the magistrate. The Matement, it appeared, had been made before the entire evidence had been gone through, and on the prisoner) being asked if he hail any question to put to a witness who bad been examined against him. His lordship decided that parole evidence might be given of what the prisoner had stated, and that the magistrate's clerk who took down the statement might refresh his me mory as to what the prisoner had said by a reference to it. Two witnesses were examined on behalf of the prisoner. who stated that they had tendered themselves as witnesses for the prisoner before the committing magistrate, who re fused to hear them. Thin practice was loudly protested against by counsel and andemneel by his lordship. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—SALIABURY, MARCH 8. The commitrion for bolding these waives was opened here thiv atternoon—the Lord Chief Baron Pollock and the lion. Baron Martin arriving from Winchester. The calen dar is not numerically heavy, the minor caces having been reduced by the holding of an adjourned quarter uutions about three weeks hark ; hut the offences with which the I prisoner% (•56 in number) stand charged arc many of them of a srriou• character. fhr educational statistics of the ca. lentlar arc not very favourable to the county, as nearly one fifth of the prisoners on it eon neither read nor write, and four only of the whole number eon read and write well. The CAYSe hot is very light, hut includes two special jury case., which pnemi.e to be of a tedious character. The hiciiiiciw will commence on Monday morning —Baton Martin sitting on the Nisi Prin• side, cad the Chief Baron *residing in the crown evert. s 'MIDLAND CIRCUIT.- -LINCOLN, MARCH 8. 14 MOM Jessie. ( . 1I t Ilia //E MURDER SY POI+ONIIO. Rliza Saewslh.v. seed 17, was ontlieted for the wilful mur der, on the 7th of November last, at a farm-house at Stow Park, iu this county, of Franees, the wife of Christopher Part, The prisoner, a morose-looking girl, was defended by Mr. Wilmoru. The facts of the case, as diarlosed by the evidence, were ea follows. A. is customary with many farmers la this pet elf the country who steep wed-wheat in • poinasses misstlan to prevent the ravages of wire worm, the hustemi et the murdered woman kept on the premises a solution of arsenic t.. which the prisoner had acct... The family mo ist...lot Mr. Page and his wife, both rather advanced in life, and the accuotd girl: and on the morning of the murder, the prisoner and dreesied had had some words, Mr. Page at the time being in the fields looking after his farming operations. "On my return home to breakfast," said Mr. Page, "my wife had begun her's. She said ',,1 have had a cup of coffee, and I feel very unwell with heat at the tongue roots.' Soon after I began my breakfast, she began to turn sick, and threw up ' against the doungrad. She then went into the privy. At hen she came bark, she threw herself un rune onions, and I told the girl (the pri soner) to bring a sip'of brandy. which she did. My poor wife was violently purgeti, and ao 11.1 d as she could be. I also turned quite sick, and could scarcely help her. I had to run every minute to a bucket, with which the girl had hems washing the door, to vomit, and then go back to her. the crept on her hand. and knees, and I hold leer as well ea I could. In about an hour she died in my arms. I had sent for Mr. Smith, surgeon, of Martian, and she was dying when Mr. Smith arrivtd. The pot containing the mercury had hecu brought out of the barn, and left in the back kitchen." Mr. Smith, the surgeon, stated that he was called in at 10 in the morning, and found Mr. and Mrs. Page suffering apparently from poison. Ile administered to Mrs. Page aistatunia at the uostrils, and lavender, but the power of deglutition hail left her, and the action of the heart wa, only just perceptible. Mr. Page was vo miting viol, ntly, and to him witness ministered milk and oil, and sent to Willingham, two miles off, for Mr. Fair that', anothtT medical man. Mr. Page told him at the time that he and Isis wife had each taken one cup of coffee, and directly after a burning sensation of the throat en sued, as if theyhad used rayenne pepper. The witness ques tions.' the prisoner at the time, and she said (apparently not at all concerned at the death of her mistress) that the deceased prepared the coffee, and that what remained she (the prisoner) hail emptied into a swill-tub. She added that she did not hare an, herself, as she did not feel inclined. Witness told her to go and milk the cows, but instead of doing so she went upstairs, and changed her drew, packed tap some clothes in a bundle, and was about to leave the house when he stopped her, and gave her into the custody of the constable of Stow, by whom she was handed to Cheney. the chief of the rural police of the dis trict. To this oiticer, she made the following voluntary statement : My mistress said I had killed a fowl. I said 1 had not. I took some mercury from an iron not that stood against the pig trough and put it in the eoffte-pot. I did not think it would have killed her. I unlit thought it would have made her badly." When befo r e the coroner, she said " What I mid to Mr. Cheney was the troth. I kayo lived with Mr. Page since May-day, and have not Ltd any muss of siensplaint against my mis eries 'the iron psi stood at the back door far two days. I took out the stuff with a gill mug, and I the tong and put k Into the dairy. I put in a whole full. Master and *mem got their Dtnkfasts directly *ter, and afro*" had done I saw them ill, and was with say =leer trim she died." • 'rummaged tararms "roved that ommed. upon • marten earaiiiiis sneak was ia dr of the ik ar dr *wow. Mr. Wibisam — anisrlealhat she was not ereneged by say iataatiasta sea Ormarad, but that see -Ittssea elation, eased air MF iltsprrial properties, saw Wee she ts bar mistreft Mad mar at , and the girl INS ammaimi 14 yens' limplemilss. Mary Ann Darman, a decent-looking middle-aged female, who was borne into court in an arm chair, and who ap peared in a very exhausted condition, was chanted with forging and uttering, on the 27th of July, 18.10, a bill of exchange for 24/., with intent to defraud Messrs. Nurthcote and Son, lace warehousemen, in London. It appeared that prisoner was in difficulties in the early part of 18:/0, and attempt:al to compound with her creditors. Prisoner having is con-idemble account with Mesars.North cote, after some correspondence, sent the hill in question to that firm. It purported to have been accepted by "51. H. Sharpe," who prisoner, in a note enclosed with the bill, stated was an influential shipowner in Sunderland. The bill in the course of ht 14111,4 got into the hands of a Mr. Green, an accountant, in London, and that gentleman, from Isome suspicious circumstances, came down to Sunderland, and discovered that there was no such person as M. H. Sharpe, a shipowner, but that the signature was that of a young person of the name of Margaret 11. Sharpe, who at one time had been in the service of Mrs. Davison, and whose father had been a shipowner in Sunderland, but was dead, and had been dead fire some years. The young wo man statist she had signed the document, not knowing the nature of it, which Mrs.DATiAOO acknowledged was the case. The forgery was clearly prov‘d, and the prisoner was found guilty, the jury recommending her to mercy ou ac count of her affliction and the destitute condition she had been left in by her husband deserting her and running off to America. Sentenced to six months' imprisonment. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT•SATURDAi• Itss aw a. THE LATE CH AROE AHAIXET THE EARL Or STAHFOUD. In this ease, referred to in Saturday's Ezpress the evidence taken after our report was dispatched was merely a repetition of what has appeared in the police reports, and proved that since leaving her father's housc,she had travelled as the wile of a man named Sheridan. It was further proved that she did not know the person of the earl, and had asked her brother what he was like, haying once pointed out a person as his lordship who was not at all like him. She had also, according to the statement of a young man living at Hyde, been intimate with him, and had said the child was She had also made a false statement as to the date of the child's birth. Mr. Cooper contended that some one might have assumed the name of the noble earl, and so deceived and seduced the defendant, that she, thinking that it was the earl, had persisted in the charge. The Recorder, in summing up, said the main question for the consideration of the jury was whether or not the defendant had hero deceive d in supposing the earl to be the father of her child. The jury found her Guilty, but recommended her to mercy, thinking she had been the dupe of the man Sheridan. . . . Jane Lewis, 31, spinster, was then put upon Inc The evidence against her was, that in February, IMO, she was living at Hllsmere, in Shropshire, a place GO miles front Hyde—that no one had ever seen her there at all, and that not any of l'arkcs' family ever knew that she was acquainted with Mary I'arken until they were seen together at Birmingham, and that she well knew Pukm and Sheri dan had lived together as man and wife. The jury found her Guilty. The Recorder said he should respite the judgment on both the women, in order that, if possible, Sheridan might he taken and tried before he passed sentence on them.—The trial lasted all day. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1851. Baa►rrx.—By an !TM of the press, the name of Mr. J. H. k lorenee was inserted in the 114 of Certitieutei quoted from the haulm Gazette of Friday last in part of Satur day's nonrandom of the Express. Mr. Florence is not a bankrupt. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—CHELMSYORD. MARCH 8. 1k1 , 116 Ms. 6.10101. PASS. CHAROII or MraDZIL. ITrilliam Wood, 20, was indicted for the wilful murder of Robert Barnhorough. Mr. T. Chambers prosecuted. Mr. Hawkins defended the prisoner. It appeared that the deceased was one of the officers of the Erni constabulary. and in the month of November last be had to convey the prisoner to Chelmsford gaol, where be had been committed by the magistrates at the Billericay petty see upon a charge of poaching. The prisoner had a handcuff upon one wrist and the deceased held the other, and it appeared that as they were passing • pond by the side of the road between Billtricav and Brentwood the prisoner suddenly snatched his hand away from the policeman, and struck him a blow an the temple which knocked him into the pond, and before he could recover himself he jumped upon him, and forced Ilia head under the water. When the deceased was almost insensible the prisoner ran away, leaving him in the pond, but it appeared that he shortly afterwards came back and pulled the deceased to the side of the pond, where he left him. He was taken out won afterwards, hut died in • few days in consequence. no doubt, as it appeared from the me dical testimony, of his being immersed in the pond. The jury found the. prisoner guilty of manslaughter, be was sententeel to Is - transported for life. This case concluded the business of the Essex assizes. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—WORCEsTF.R, MARCH 8. The whole of the nisi pries business hurina been got through yesterday (the cast-s being of no public interest), both judges bare been occupied to day in the trial of prisoners. Brroas Ma Jr.rint TAT 101 Auerrns• CHAMP or Mritnza. Robert Moffitt, an old man 74 years of age, was charged on the coroners inquisition with the wilful murder of (4corge Sindersou. at Booby. In this case, the deceased 1 , was a neighbour who had entered the prisoner's house when he was quarrelling with some members of his family, and in trying to pacify him, the old man went and got a knife, rushed at the decca‘ed, and stabbed him in the lower part of his body. It was proved that the prisoner, who was deaf, was of a most excitable dispoaition, and that he fre quently conducted himself in such • way as to indicate un soundness of intellect. The old man was acquitted on the ground of invnity, and ordered to be confined during her NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Dunittm, M.uwn 8. ( * MOWN CoURT._ —••-.... Their lordships finished the assize here last evening, and will open the commission in York to-day. Doings Kennedy, an Irishman who at the instigation of • third party for the hire of a shilling had beaten Thomas Cameron, at Durham, about the head with a stick, was sen tenced to be transported for ten years. THE Ponnisav Cane. . . THE POLICE CO URTS. GUILDHALL. ..... Charks Newton was further examined, charged with obtaining goods by false pretences, Mr. Hewitt, of Tunbridge Well', conducted the prawcu tion; and Mr. Hutchinson defended the prisoner. The charge of Mr. Baker, of Gottdhurst, was further investigated. The prisoner had obtained from him 200 sacks, pretending that he had a hundred quarters of corn lying at Croydon, which he wished to remove. 'The sacks were sent to the railway. and there bring no corn then., they were removed to Murphy's, a marine-store dealer's, in the 'New-road, Stepney. Murphy gave tid. a sack for them to a man named Benjamin Parker, an inmate of the Queen's Bench (who was brought up by habeas, to be examined no a witness). This course was not, however, taken, as there was a charge against Parker also. This was a case of obtain ing 10 barrels of ale from Mr. Jude, a country brewer, pre tending that he resided in Castlewourt, Birch's-lane, when, in bet, he had no office there, but got hold of the ale from the railway and sold it. l'arker declined defending him self then, as he was ill, and was taken by surprise. The prisoner was again remanded till 'Wednesday. ('harks Cartorriyht was further examined, charged with basing obtained 2,001 W. worth of property belonging to Mr. Blum, from the North Western Railway. Mr. Robinson, for the prosecution, pat it as a cue of conspiracy between the prisoner and some unknown person who Remanded Mr. Elam, the prisoner having facilitated his obtaining a lodging, to which the goods were removed. The prisoner denied that he knew anything whatever of the personator or the robbery, and Mr. Alderman Finnic thought the evidence too slight to justify his further detention. The proprietor of the Edmonton omnibus, No. 7, 22 79 attended to answer a complaint of using an omnibus not capable of containing the numher of passengers it was; licensed to carry, provided each passenger had not only 16 inches, but a convenient seat. Mr. Alderman Wilson said he had caused the summons to be token out, having experienced the annoyance to which the passengers at the upper end were subject. Find ing there was no room for his Legs but over or under those • of a lady, he would not incommode her, and caused the omnibus to he measured. Tho defendant applied for an adjournment, as, if the alderman succeeded in getting convenient" seats, many omnibuses must be altered, and the trade should be called together. Mr. Alderman Wilson had no objection to the trade being consulted, ac he know the decision might bare an eatenaive operation, and the hearing was adjourned till tho 22nd instant. MAILY LE BON E. Sir John hare was charged with committing an assault on Mrs. Anne Fairchild, wife of a veterinary surgeon, re siding in Church-street, Paddington. The defendant in this ease obtained a degree of notoriety in this court upon the occasion of his charging the Baroness St. Mart, about two years since, with having stolen some diamond rings, his property. Complainant, on being sworn, deposed that on Thursday, the 27th ult., between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock, cm., Sir John Hare came into her husband's veterinary forge. She passed him by, and went to the private front door with out speaking to him. Ile followed her and said, " Mrs. Fairchild, what did you want with me yesterday ? Where is your husbaud ? My men shall not be prevented from ' working here." He then told her she was a base woman, held his fist up to her fan•, and said he would " do for her" in less than a week. He was in a dreadful passion. She told him if he continued to speak to her in that strain she should give him in charge. He replied that he was like a sailor's dog, without home or habitation, and didn't care a straw for the laws. lie then struck her on the breast with his clenched fist: she fell upon the stairs and fainted. A woman named Hannah Eagle came to her assistance ; she believes she told her to call the police. On her cross-examination, she said her husband was Sir John's tenant, but could not say whether the rent was re gularly paid or not. Was not aware that Sir John had obtained a verdict against her husband for 1001. Had heard that Sir John had an execution out against him. Ad mitted that she had been offered 101. to give up possession. Hannah Eagle, residing at No. 6, Henry-street, corrobo rated Mrs. Fairchild's account of the assault. For the defence, Thomas Choppini was called—He went with Sir John Hare to the premises in Church-place on the day in question. Offered Mrs. Fairchild 101. to give up possession: she refused, saying it was not quite enough she called Sir John a trespassier, and said if he came there again she would hand him over to the police. She de manded 141. to give up possession. Tfiis was about 12 o'clock. No assault took place while he was there. Mr. Long said the ease should be sent to the sessions, and ultimately bound Sir John Hare over in his own meg nisances in 601. for his re-appearance at this court neat Saturday. S.tltOße STRIKE IN THE NORTII.—A second meet ing of seamen, for the purpose of explaining to the inha bitants of the town the masons of the course they have hitherto adopted, and their future intentions, was held on Thursday evening, in the Temperance Hall, Hull. Some points on which misapprehension existed were fully cleared up, and statements were made by Kr. Oliver and Mr. Christie to the effect that it was intended to maintain a vigorous opposition :to the hfereantile Marble Act, and to use all lawful means (or its abolition. 'We believe this was the last meeting which will be called for the present on the subjeet.—ffoU Arkertiser.—A public • of the sea men belonging to Montrose was held in the uiddhall, on Wednesday evening, for the purpose of protesting against what they curative to be the obnoxious Clauses of the Marina Act. A delegate from Dundee addressed the meet ing, and called upon all the freemen along the coast to stand together and resist the grey injustice with which they were threatened. A was then read, to be forwarded to the Hoard of Trade, in which they protested against the bill, and declared that they would not subject themselves to grievances which would not be tolerated by any other class of her Majesty's subjects. An agreement was also entered into by the meeting with the new of obtaining an advance of wagos.—ifontroos Standard. CORN.—Axpoczn, Much B.—We had a fair supply of Whoa to-day, winch meta Meetly dew lad, at about the pone Klee. ar Mat week. The tr.& In Barley w.s somewhat animated ; and eaten were readdy effected, rnr Fr col purpumek at an IKITSSIX of ether each. Malt attn. ALL cell tt, riya Rimini Onto and Giese rectla were in reqnmt, at the est. .me rttee S.Murday Mat. Wheat, Ito. to 40s. per qr. Barley. 17.. to 20,. 044, ISa. to 20s. Beane, Ika. to 345. Pem, 21e. to 32a. Molt, kb. token Tana, Sn to 6a. 64. per Want Flotir, 21ss. to 29, per peek. • • . AYLESBURY, March B.—A short supply of Wheat at our muse: w•day), which was rraialy cleared .•n, at air gwautiona. Very EWE hu.kieas trans.:Rd in other de eriptioni of groin. Wheat, 51. 10s. to IW. PM. per Laid of 5 qra. Barley, We to 210. per qr Beano. 200. to 240. Oats, Ina. to 210. Peon, 265. to Wts. BATH, March B.—Our markct is firm for Wheat. Ilarley to from 1.. to la. per qr. Anther. In othrr aeseriptions of grain we sto not gouts ony Wianit! In value. • . . BRDFOItD, :Starch B.—Our roarketv have been very lively tri-ory, and wort articles cd Corn wern irlltng ler more money. Whert from Gd. to Ir. per lord of 5 Mimes. dearer. ltirley. Irma Ir. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Oats bum la. .2s. dearer. ittlltlA mid Per name te. last week. Cloverreed wits a very lively trade, and farmer. aal..ery high pri 1,4; in im0y111,1411601 worn 4a. to 5.1. per ern. more money was obralard. BILUVIICK, March B.—We have had a fair attendance at to.dAy'a inArret. A tanned buatacor WWI tams at abJut I.tat week's rate, BI.S.NDFORD, March B.—Wheat was in slow demand, and last pnoes were tolerably well supported. The supply of Barley was more than sufficient for the *leotard, and burinive was stark, except for the beet aorta, tor aJwing, which in most instareee re,fised an advance of 1, per qu mter. Goad oats were in request, at unaltered preen Other Spring lbeei was rather • better sale, and prime nominally the same. Priem: Wae..t, sOs. to 40s. Bawey,l/s. to Ina. OW, 16. to 19s. than,, Wis. to .ibs. Pew, fGa to Ses. Malt, Ste. to S is. per qr. Flour, eke. to BA. perms*. BOSTON, March B.—We have had a rather small show of Wheat at minket to-day, with a tolerably free demand, at a sletht ad atonic on the rates et Wednesday. (tats and Wass firm, at former prices. Wheat, red, tre. to see ; is. Oat., 13a. to 17s. Beans, 24, to 261. per quaruir. CAMBRIDGE, March B.—The same dulness which has pre vailed fur weeks cannoned to-nay, except tor the be-t Kerley, of which very little was offering. Whew, rid, atia. to 41w. ; white, 425. to Ile. Barley, 16, to 265. Beane, new, 425. to 215.; old, 21e. Fes, 26.. Oats, Pie to 20a. ' " - - • CANTY:ant/at, March B.—We had a very dull market, sad ode a about the sumo. When, brown, 325. to 39r. • white, 400. to 435. Barley, 240. to 2/s. Oat., lbs. to 16s. Beans, 2111. 6d. to 23a. Few. 21s. to 23e. CABl.thi.?, March B.—The supply of grain at our market tred.ty about an average, many of our to being buy el of mead Usti and Barley toured a hule advance. Wheat much the Mute aa last deck. Wheat, eh.te, belt, to s. to leas. ad.; old, too. to los. hd.; red, OPII 14.14. to Y:os. las. tkl. to 13s. W. Bar:ey, new, Ps. to tna.; old, fes. to 109. Oat., potato, Ta 64. to Bs. Cd.; common, 6s. 9d. Ft Ts. Beans, 13e. to Its. Peas, 120. to 13r. Flour, Is. bd. to la. lid. per 'One ; Oatmeal, In. ed.; ityemeal, Is. 24.; Ltaleymeal, IL—Coe/Ode Journal. COLCUESTItt, March B.—There is but little life in the W heat trade here to-day; millers are caret*, as to Mete ding their *ethane' the quantity et:line Whet oa rink Ia too small to Influ ence priors; the wiz sof thki day art et are realhed. barley otters much marl sparingly, and in many apes lust week'. rates are some what exceeded. &Ana MI Pe* are fully as de tr. Cisawcgsren March B.—At our market this day there was a fear attemitme, and *poly of kngloh Whe ,t, which found buyers at about former pricer. In foreign but few allks were re ported, tbouch s Hers having many parr,. on offer, would hire se a tritl, I,stinne:-, Barley anti beans without change. Ode e v:ritl•lF, at previous ewes. 'ingot. of the with ending starch' 7,6 lb qrr.; Barley, 2 io ; WU, 3,5:te. GUILDFORD, March B.—We were more liberally supplied with Wheat, and, though the trade was not brisk, yet were was a demand for sal dercriptiona at precious rites. Bert Wheat fetted 40 e,; old, Me. barley, 21s. yeah, Vol Ptah 2ra. to 30s. fliucoati, March B.—There was only a very limited number of farmer , . un V. market the Wit, who appeared willing to realise at the rates current for Wheal, Ito ley, and Oda, but reak and Beans, fur reed, were worth more manly. The country around this ,o, . distriet king to !We COll for Awing sowing, very greet pr.igrees Li made la that depot tment of agriew tore, and in a *bort time it will be mingoleted. The millers and du iorni elk-rate wi - h greet cautiAn in Whoa, the price. remaining get, :10 the Flour tr.ide Ir dolL friars: Wheat, per Lielhel, t, Id. l3rlry. 24. ed. to Z.. 10d. (late, 4s. 34. to 2.. 7.1. Deem, 3..9.1. to 4. • foreign, 35 44. to 3e. &I. Pan grey, choice, 4 . to 4e. 4 .; white, 4.4 d. to 4 3d. llitatronti, March B.—The market to-ilny was thinly supplied eith Wheats; and the omdttion being better Rinsed the trod• fur be sample to be kirk, et telly as much money. Barley in shorter oupply, sled last week', prier. fully eu; porte.l. 04. 1124d0 ru•ber more money. Paw and Brans sold at List melee prices. Wheat, ala. to 295. per bet. Barley, hr. to Sue. pie or. Oats, to 20. Peas, I , s. to 19. per load. Helms, los. to 21.. Tares, 20s. to 14.. Rye, 12s. to 13e. - - KENDAL, March B.—At our market thin morning we had only a mall aupply of D he►t, winch told at our last quotations. We trail a good tepid) of Oat., end aoyttung good foe ared Ids readily sad at at. per some edemas ; mealona qualities about the 1 , 111111,111. lam we. k. Wheat, 12s. GI. to 2641. per load of 20 wane. Otto, Yd. to ll4d. per atone. LANCAsTeIt, March B.—At market today there was eery little Wheat which brouebt extreme pito". Waimea the turn dearer. Bouts in very larlit supply; e...te extremely slow, et 61. to I. below 1.4 t week's nat. Arrival. etalerote. Wbea. wade, 245. t. to. per Mt . Bean., liw 641. to It 4. Oetnicil, 19.. to 245. per :44lbe. • Lrtczarra, March B.—The trade for Wheat was firm, at last crews prices. Barley In shoe' supply, fur which higher rates were demanded. hue nett Oats vrcre la request at fully last week's qaotstius. MANCItE.rnt, MAnclt 8 —With • continuance of the mine cautioua recites on the part of dealers and bakers so fre quently eluded to of late, the trade here during the week has re. maimed rote. mely inactive, end prices hare again einchtly receded. Into Liv, rpool and Runcorn the arrivals from Ireland nail our own coast continue to be manned to tolerably fair quantities of oats and oatmeal from the former, and of barley arri malt Item the latter more ; "thins from abroad the import are this week co • ve. y liberal scale, conriging of 94,547 quarters of wheat, 1 ,, ,727 quarters of beans, 9,S 1u quarters of Indian corn, and 0,361 racks sad 42,138 barrels !bier. At our market this orireing were was a very limited amount of h.finell• tnarented, but, except so regards flour, which was obtain able on rather lower terms, wed, not alter our previous quotations. Th• followlan ant tha goolitioos : Wheat, per bushel of ;tang, English, white,Se.fitt. toes. ad.; red, 3s. 3d. to ... 2d.; Irish, while, 50 ft. to ea. Od. ; red, Se. 44. to to. Gd. Barley, per hornet of MM., grind's% 3s. 3d. to 3s. 64. O.its, per bushel of 451 M., English, ilgotglx, and Gee Irish, 2a. lid. to ; Irish, litbs-driel runs, la. 4d. to Is. 7d. Seam, per qr. rat Sn tlb., E0g1 . ..11 small, 28s. to 29,. Od. Peas, per 8 trap. bushels, whitened blue boil,s, 40s. to 334. Flour, per nark alolb., Eaglith and Irish, fine, 265. to Vs.; auperthie and households, Us. Oil. to :14..; extra, and whites, :Os. M 31a.; double extra, or sena, 82a. to 23.. ; French, in. luding neck, 320 to 345. Od.. Oatmeal, pee teed of 3401 b., Faintish and Irish, 22a. U. to 23a. MaltLaortol'ort, March B.—The farmers are busily fawned to their Held operations, comequently the supply wsa more Beaus), thoeoh sufficient for the demand. Miles for coy immediate wants were effected, out last week's prices were well supported. In Bak, :here wee aa improsemsn , both in descend an.. price, for the best.mpiss ooly. Oood seat Oats and Beans were in demand. In Peas little dot g. Clem and other seeds met a good tenuity , . Wheat, 30., to 42a Barley, lear t • 265. Oat , oh% les. to 215.; new, Ins. to 22a Beans , 10.. to Ms. Peas, 295.. to 30.. Rye, 265. to res. Malt, Ma. to .54a per qr. flour, 2rs. to 29a. per sack. V. lehea, Ss. so 7s. per Mahal. Newcatirri-ox-Tvci, March B.—Tbe weather this week has been aessonahlr, being dry and hyoursble for geld work in general. The trade during the present week has ruled quiet, mill, hoseetr, a fair eitant of bunions bar been done in Wheat sad Flour, at ful: rater, whilst choice malting it trley (being name) ho sold upon rather better terms, otter Arden at the same time being a far re quest, without any material Manse in paces. ma einmaiiimase of the trade being PO Writ sustained, In the face of sank im mense imports from the Black Sea sad Mediterranean, augur. well far the futon state of the mark.... At ear market this sasralas we had a larger show of Wheat Mee the aormary_ kat haying very little fr es h i n from &breed as the mast, Ilmmorif maples said quail, at fully last weans wiees, anyeldas ex tra. partial 11111186 making le more mammy. la death Maley goad =farelga irsamidoos to s fair eldest &marred, bat wire any was napared the demand was instantly elieeked. Maar was be slightly improved ropiest, our extreme queadisa of Ida tee lona nide, whisk presioully was lae better tam arsalaal. hit sow dimly established. Rye unalter t ed. Maitre( &Oar was bad more I stffi , 2b. r a t t r. beam deemed.' far mane alsonlise, weighing 324". 941 whic o our malaise Wan la me* with, but at "* lass non uyers in lading mare no& dim Malt wttbout chap. palm attracted little attentlie •• hug ~gag Peas bare I bees la lemur, two small elegem haring Moo plasma at Us. to 27a; aesaW to quay ; bailers Kane mmd Inn Oats we wen shriarsisly wapplled.. sad hung a andinsib demand foe wok sdanna wos e ffiond e at es awn an tunas of this day Wasiak. TM hne Men' pint *Web, Northamlarimed. sew, w Oda to Usti gonna;Nor ' folk and »»a, old. white, 4k so ; Oa he 4as.; sew, walla dila nes. ; 'red, gin to ; walla 41s. ini n tAilla to .420 s • new sitilis w, **I sad. Ns a 4l .. sad Dune, white, des. be 41,4 Ink " MI white, SU la Ohl gad, Ns. Se 26‘ to 28s awitids mei asiSik us. Is fits. IL Nark*. dal& Us. Si: eiondin_ SI& to Ss.; Nos* Ws. la Ma; asielliss„ si Ns.; . dta Issit, so Zzs-iSs; berlaad nd ttrilt II fa Ida ; ocarena sneak g a it. n'tlat son 141. na haws. Mfr, ft Ida; gasy amid sae" trii. tea' lessa. SOL is 3 os t.sim Ha to lbw non, alsolan Ms. ft Ss.; Milani slaw, i d s • Ilib Via► ; sandklda lo Via; aniolilda SlNN ieus. link Ida lo 23es per es& Slisdiss Distills sad Zoakpbag. 41s. lIILi Ss Oa; allsiss. PbecTON, March B.—We have hail a good supply of Oat meal from Ireland, and of Ott. from Wale. during the week, woh some liters Wheat and Fluar coastwise. The trade ham not undergone any enange rinse oor lost; the Fume feting haying metaled, without any further conces.dm in piker being submited to. There was . email supply or htigli.b Wneat at our (taro Eschange the morning, which wet a brisk emend at an amendment of 61. per wind.e upon superior sampler, and other knots supported late rata. Nu heti uttering. Foreign uu.uangtd. Flour, mine as last week. thou, lid. per swindle dearer. Oats, in limited request, at our list quat.dion, Fanner.' Oatmeal 6.1. per bid higher. Choke quallUes of Irish rather diver, but all other kinds a dui sale. lizanixo, March B.—Our Wheat market wan very scan tily su,ditied ; tondition rather .utprovel, which caused it to be taker, of rather tietly ; whale In some tee in,tAnces a trifle torte money gifts. Barley Okewt.r come. in much less quantity than of late, while bent tanlitien are racer y sought of tor; Pvtoottary samples nre on We advance. Draw, leas. Sail o.,te uyia.r -tatiomry. Bsarstom Wakuss, March S.—Wheat dull, 375. • best, ; 40, raleveya, Ids. per qr. Barley, 14s. W As. irrlOchnil , lii Gs. Beans, 21s. to 2tie. t,uud, tbs. l'cas, Stla.; good, 30s. Oat., 16.. to lsa. Buarrriurnr, March B.—We having had a continuation of marry a tortitight's dry .either, the Luanda are busily engaged preparing th • I. rid tor tillage, and we bad but a thin attendance Pi thy, and ais supply of geon. Th.• Lade in Wheat was nut brisk, but prices touch the same as last w. ek. The prices for the beet eats one of 11,ylev were a Malt better; but in other sorts to variation, and trade dull. Other article§ $ emain nominally unaltered in value %heat, white, 41s. to Ile. Itarie ; , Ito. to It, Oats, 17e. to beans, Sue. Pens, Y6s. to Yes. Malt, 48s. to 144. per s.r. lane, Se. to In. per bushel Flour, to .Js. per seek. SHREWS/W:l4Y ' March B .— There was a short supply of Wbeat, Barley, andOnts at this day's market, and all dereripdous of grat tul.y Ia per qr. dearer, wits ag wi demand for each liort. WA UMINSTEtt, March B.—We had a good attendance to day, ales the supply of Wbsst large, and more than sullitnent or the Setillltelttollta tit the trade. Saha were ury dull, any d web the inte rior and middling qualities, sales couLdonly be erected ~t a reouelion of from Is. to 2e. per qr. In heavier the trade eat quick, awl the primed malting and teed vampire offnuranded an as: sauce of 2a. to 3e. per qr. lu Oats, Yeats', and Pies there was no difference in peke, but maim.. was belles. %Vb. ut, wilts. 425.• red, zl.. to ,be. Bar ley, ton. to 30s. Oat', Fs. to firs. Beaus, 2C.. te 295. Peso, Yea. to 306. Malt, s:s. to taut. pe: qr. Tares, Ss. to la per bu•beL Moor, 21.. to Ills. per sack. March B.—The supply of Wheat was eery moderate to-dry, and the otlandunee .mull, and • little businera trap:— Kenai at hut &vied tides. pelt titsciipi tuna of liarkey :or rumour being rennin d, this article net an were:mut demand, and too turn ot p toes .81.1 against the buyer. Flour and Malt unaltered in value. The truck in Oats, beans and Ye.,s was firmer, at late toolAtiull, Goma Seeds were eau in isuu st. Poesent priors: Wart. white, 45a. to 42a. • red, 31s. to Attu U.oLey. 17a. to 264. Oats, white, 194. to 21a.• black, les. to leo. Wow ' Aro. to 364. I'cao, inn. 2•. a .. Malt, to 344. per qr. Flour, 275. to :Oa per eact. Tort* Sa. Ile. Gd. per barbel. - - • • • • • WIsItECII, March B.—The supply of grain is moderate at this snorkel. Good Inch Wheat WAS in dorn.ind, and lolly la pr qr. dearer. elate and 8,11 , 1 each ad. per qr. dearer, and in good dinauid, having considerable inquiry for need. Wheat, old, white, 40s. to 41i.; extra 43a. per qr.; red, 391. to 41a; extra, 42.; new, is bite, 33.. to 40..; extra, 42.; red, 20.. to 375.; e: 38s. Urfa, add, S,d. loud. Tr, atone . new, bd. to bid. Dams, old, 1:s. to 295. per gr.; new, 21a to los. WUICCESTEit, March B.—There was a hmall attendance at modest to-day, and Enkirda Wuea. et all do m-Mauna firmly main , lathed the currency of tau day re'nuight. barley rather dearer, but Lao in request. Nu alteration in Oats. henna in unproved demeud, and .e La I mars 111411LItat • fur Pea•. - - - - • 'Vona, March B.—Farmers being busy with wed, we have only a sarstl snow or grow at this day's market, which has not u ready sate at !oily !eat week's prices. Wheat, white, per imp. ,Ir., 4s. to 43, , red, 35a. t(I um. Battey, malting, 235. to dam. • grind ing, 19s. to lls. kit, 50s. 4, 52, hits. per StaliS Mb ; , SU. 10 epl. your, per wore of /soils. 1.75. to 20s. ' -• Mous, MAUCH 7. Our market to-day was on occaluvgly dull, ots do not utter our rproottdra for obnit or m dung la 4 ley grinding n-rley was crd. to tr. lower, and ■ hunted cdo, In. di= corn unaltered. *bile onto', fir. to 93c. 6d.; red d 111. to 22. ; Corley, 11. to Ha.; 040, M. 3d. to 10.. 3d.; rapes, , , lbo. to VA. pa buret; oatmeal, lib, to lUrr. 9d.; second dour, 12.4. to tip. per cwt. Indisn corn, 200. to 32e. pet 40010 s. . • • • Coat, March 7.—ln addition to the very large arrivals noticed in our Lod, namerous other grain-fallen vessels have reached this port Own abroad. 1 his coat/wed influx of foreign gain him naturally •depressing effeet upon the trade, and we snout, there fore, report any improvement in buoinetn, 'fbe supplies to hole grain are very trtfling, the receipts for the week being only Wheat, 119 bd.; Barley, t.S.i; Inds, 2062. The small quantity of Wheat offering is taken at about late rater, white Oats sad Barley, bring re quired for seed purpose', fully maintain their value. Sane specula tive laminae bag been dime m Wheat, the low rates at which it is offering buyout tempted some persons to make pur chases. A tew Ito theretire have change. bands at about toe. lid per barrel for Egyptian, and 251 r. to 7tl. bd. for Poliklt °Mesa. tialata Wheat te I.eleriug at 17s. Gd. w to,. We have nothsog passing in Reeky. In Oats it in Impoividge to effect sales. the luarket is very dull, and prim ft am' time nominally the Paine as het qu and. We have the saute quiet Mail trade in tine Flour, noticed of late, and with a downward modelle, in prick.; bakers purchase only to new. aft, obliges them. (Aimee dercoptioute, however, coetanue in gond demand Italian Corn alio manitiota a tendency to decline in value, and the salts pasting are of a mete retail character, any change .n tom article being la favour of the purthaser. nod Wheat, 17. 2d, to les. pee 20 states, barley, 101. 611. per 16 stone. Oats, es. tad. to 9s. per 14 stone. WArgarogu, March B.—Our receipts of &men' Whe.it Inc the week have beta exceedingly emelt, and Iran &aro.* we have no snivel to report; still our maims have shown little diveutitian to add to their stucks, be ng apprehensive of a further decline in peon, consequent un the liege numner of cargoes now off the mutt. T..c few parcels of home grown and foreign which changed hands have maimed about tne eurrency of this day re'mateht. In Barley Fennel, • tranadeDon has occurred. Oats, of which there has been a fair su). p y during the last day or two, mutt be quoted dearer by Id. per barrel. The emoted fur Indian Cunt has aut been active, end where sale. here teen pureed ex soin, a d. , ciiae 01 3d. per barrel has bees submitted to. In the value ol stared parcels we do not note soy change. Flour difficult to quit. Importe this week : Wheat, 61 yes.; Wilton Corn, 2,255; Flour, 23u barrels. Exports this Week: Oats, 2,119 barrels, FT ur, 2,143 sacks. KIRKCALDY, March B.—The weather continues quiet and dry, with occartionally slight nest during night. At our country markets this wet k we bad very little grain al any kind offering; line qualities, whether of Wheat, barley, or Oat,, were sought attar, and 0 - hulloed :e. per qr. advate• ; other lands were also the turn in favour of the tellers. Here today we had good supplies of Wheat and Oats, and moderate of barley, all of which sold reality, at fully la-t wag's prices. Sane seed parcels of Earley and Oats brought higher prices. Wheat, 34. to 12d. per qr. Barley, lie. GI. W 25.. utl. Oats, Ix rid, to 20s. Oatmeal, per bag of 1901tm. 20. to 27. IMPROVEMENT IN TOE Iffl4ll CATTLE FAIRE.—The spring fairs exhibit further evidences of agricultural activity, and tits increasing prices of cattle afford a remarkable contrast to the extreme depression in the corn market. At Xi kenny fair, on Thursday, prime were higher for Si kind. of stock, specially I•ig., mid there ems an tiLrau, Diary eeni.and lye 1101 . 1411. The iiukr,suy 31oderator, • laUtetiOnAlt journal, dtecrittea the fate as "one of much pundit and ene•mraireunnt la the farmer." The fair of Omagh, county of Tyrone, on Tueeday, was alai a briik one although the stt mimes was limited, the farrwere being busily enga gedi with spring labour. MARKETS. PRODUCE MARKET. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 8. The transactions to-day were u follows: • 140 had. mersta, t.t.ife. 91. to 975. 3.1. ter ...ye. Ittca.—ioo baits nattalliog beam!. at 9e. fd.; end 5.70 Sags and pockets Stokes at ts. to O. per ort. • sktoo.-100 boles en all at 16e. B.l6l.,Trrrall. — A small lot at 17.. COTTON.—Livritenot, MARCH B.—We have had a (pile: market to-day, and priors ere wry steady. The Mier arc 'butt 4,000 bales, and Melnik 3,350 American; 15. Bahia, 7 Id. to id. ; too Egyptian, 714. to aid. and 204 .prat, Id. to sd. ft, lb. MANCHESTER, 31ancn B.—We have a slight lull in the yarn and cloth mar set Irons an indisposition on the Inert of mercan tile houses 1. operate to any even in the are of eltilteled 11.1111 by the Ascritin steamer, due tomorrow, which may have an elf et on prices; but last quotattona are rather steadily maintained. There is soth more business and firmer prices rather in yarn than in cloth. There is tome • wines,' in abiningis and narrow domestics, but print ing cloths are still depressed, with .tracks too liege to expect any Teri intwedi,te improvement. The guregute burins. of the work has not been onmiaerable, and the demand is on too narrow a erale to toke off produetion, s, tha• although the foregoing drveri tin cha racterises the state of the market iteneradly, there are, notwithst aid ing, producers willing in some eases to accept less favourable terms to obtain business. LINEN.—BurAsT, MAkcit 7.—This week yarns are still dull, anti stock. accumulating. Some panne have TeihX•rii their yam I d. per bundle, and a turth.r tedut tins la els:wand in a few dry.. Wearers still centime at nut.donr !About% as the weather is favourable for such. In some districts not one-htlf of the weavers are engseed at their loom.. In Haillyinens, on Itaturray, *Motot cloth were inactive, and in floe sets manuiartorens had to give w.oy a and • good qua entity of clo,h was lett un•oli. In Armngh, oar oirrespondenta write no that cloth wss a sh.dr In favour of buyers. Yarn• were sold to them lower, and in some cases at a higher di.. count oft for nosh paymetts. In Lurgar, damasks centinurd brisk at !or mer rates, and eagerly bought up. The tolerator market dolt, and cloth ws h .ught by some merchants at to ly Sat. per yard seduc tion in low sets, and Id. in Crer qua:likes. llARDWARE.—BralivrrittAst, Maßett S.—The state of trade here continues Mani, satials:tqy ; It would sartmly be law rible to mention a single branch of the manufactures of this town of any importance, wheroin there are not an abundance onlere, and in spite of the esortnous compitition, and eonsequerly reduersl prices it is quite certain that the go cat bulk of the n anta,ctUters are pnoitt ing goods at a lair pron.. This fact is ma fully manliest in Ithe MAMMA.% symbtoms of prosperby that are ebible :111101174 the merchants soot manufseturers, not only ~f this town, but of th ^ sur roan ling IlLstriet. The foreign toads generally is wa-al, and the home trade much better than a: any time stone lilt. r, and white, 43e. to 44k; red, 48a. to 42a.•, Mecklenburg and Pc. Menintan, white, 44k to 4151.; red, 40e. to 41e. Hamburg, Marks, and Anhslt, *the, CM. e. 445.: red, 39a. to 41a.; Ked and Holstein, white, ilk. to 42*.; red, Mk to PIA ; relambarg sad ACCaalatiP. real. .11e. to Wok; Oete.i.a, red, 36e. to 38.; Pobrea, red. to 10. Bre. Pomerania o sr.. Peteislan. 13 2s. Barley, daal, Its. to 255.; Foineranian and Holstein, 22. e. to 280. Oats, Ditch, brew, la. to 200.; Poineraman. lea. to Me.; IlotalCiU Pail Danish, leo. to IGia.; Archangel and • Raga, 15s. to 17s. Peas, white, 26i. to 18s. Desna, Friesland, 265. to a..; Aleiandrian, 225. , to 245. The arrivals this week are :- Whist, eoutyrime, 158 qes.; foreign. 49); Barley, censtwise, 313; Oats, en ntwaei, 228; hartige, 245; Pear, cuumwiee, coleus:he, 380 mats. NEWFdltr (18LE OF WtottT), March 8.-At this market Wheat met • better sale, at rather better prima. Barley • dull tmn. Wheat, ltie. to 395. Baxley, Joe. to 32.. Oats, 17s. to 20s. Nontelett, March 8.-Our market this day was fairly plied with Wheat by the grower.: the merchants were buyer. rather than sellers. '1 he quality iloproVed to the extent of llb. per bta-ht I 1 In the lad fourteen nays. Higher picea were demanded and paid, ! and we quote the adraace Is. per r. Fhlut sold slowly, fid. per trick advance Ming U. mantled, which, however, checked :ales. Barley trade firm and good demand; pram mud he ignited le. per yr. dean r than ins. week, 2nd grinding descriptions matutained the edvance Beans retail supple, so.t mall demand; in prior no Camila:. wore • didlault ca e, at late prim.. Oats commanded prices; the supply smell: quality fair. Prim.: Wheat, white, is to x 70.; rech 36. to &J. itarvy, malting, .20. to Vas.; grinding, 50s. to 225. Deans, 2,5. tp 32. Nis, 2a to &s. Oata, i Me. .2.. per qr. Fine koutelialds Flour, fk.b„ 24. 6d. per suck of 290.t5, ph:chatters Udine sacks, and claiming one month's meant. NoTrtvo KAM, March 8.-We hare a very lauguid trade In the earn tmainets here toad -y. Ihe pries of pour 10 tic low toe mitten to meet the demands at our farmer. for the general runs of Wneat, ant aria to sold is only to needy bit era, at. the quotations of lest market day. We have tem Parley offering, and for the beet forts • little more m iney Is paid. Foe seed corn there is some inquiry, but prices or we tame an of late. rETElillolt111:011, March 8.-A small supply of grain here to-day. Wheat woo from le. to 2.. ter qr. dearer, mot Laney, • (Tate, and deans made Is. per qr. over last seek's prima Fore -Are. red Wheat made 405., and owoundary deter igneous, weighing 11.1 . bushel, made 31k Bad p, 2.11, to 24.. per qr. Braes, 23.. to - -3). Oslo, Pd. to Old. per stone. __.•• • - • • l'erwonrx March B.—We have no alteration to note in our ourtm wyhq, whieck was quiet for all demriptions of path at about former rem. — . _ DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY, MARCH 10, 18.1. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on aiturday morning. The stations -- - arranged in order of latitu ' Name of PIN& I Course of Wind. Wu2l. State O( Weatker. Kntenowx iDuastx W.S.W. Grade Breeze Qqak . .0,~.~::....~': . taJosTos CMUILIDDI Maws ........ CON WILT Ham ^ -•.. • ... To ax L g SCAM el Warner Dasueerou Warrußvwr Re•rrocc Wan Basis Gentle Weise Gentle Brew pla B W. N.W. B.W. &W. W. &B. Omitls Brew a►m Gentle Breese Gentle brown Calla 0 at la Breese 'Maio Brew °calk Brew CienUe Bross I Calm Ric a. 9.6 &w. Ooticcort Comma ~scot Overcoat Champs Owned Overcast Overarm 014111114 Overnait Partially Coady Overcast Overcast Clondkoa Partially Cloudy Overcast Partially Coady Pow, Partially Cloudy Principally Clear overeaiit Slight Prost Overcast Of eltild Scud Partially Cloudy Gentle Breese Okhe Gentle Breese Gentle twee*, krone Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle ,truer THIS DAY, Noox. Come of WIM. fltreaatb of win& State of the Weather. N.W. Gottle Breeze. Baia. The returns from the following places did not mach this office in time for publication on Saturday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at •ain• seclock. WILLTKOAII Lin Gorse &E. loirilny Coady TartletW. May Warp Mot _ _ &W. as. N.W. N.W. W. W. ----- away Oaswa Unman. 'Narrow !saw= Owl= . Foetidly Cloudy how, o f y mud, Flabby Coad &Tot — Partially Cload: Cloudlir kba4 Mad dads wow Ns* Orem Gaidiattbera etrog Ondis Orem Made.... Made ran Graditaresso Ofelleleseso 0•116 Orem Madera. Maw ran SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. , .061pgdos Gameto,” W•• Loyd • LimLd CASUALTIRS. Cortier, of Nantes, from Neath, has been stranded upon the Petits Charpentiers at low water ; crow landed, materials being saved.—St. Ner...irr, March 4. Caspian, from Mobile, has nst arrived here as reported.... Liverpool, March 8. Harmony, arrived here from St. John's, N. 8., was beset in the ice three days on the Urand Bank ; lost martingale, &e.—Liverpool, March 8. Niagara, arrived here from New York, was in a field of ice Feb. 18, lat. 44, lon. 48, and was 20 hours in 'passing through it with a fair wind.—Liverpool, March 8. Saxon Maid, reported as being on shore here on March 4, I has become a complete wreek, and much of the hull and ! stem lost.—Whithy, March 6. SEABORNE 'MAILS. ahrathea that the • arc rent :r:om the nererai PoYt-ofitaa M the aiyht• rt-. 1 M Os •ht mmnitth • 0e..-teh.) Day w ken mule up I . IIAA. what COUNTRINA. m Generni het- Port [flea oLer , London. deetntehed. doe. N, Stan :414 deteria(ayßriLisadiet atm rie.a(bytaalted &At packet) N treeriattbyllikatiatpk N ' Africa (ea Curt) N alenueiris• N I U. !rim lira ail I; Lento. Apes ... lit .rnia(Ma Cliagre IIA Cape of tkind Hope c..t,utntinople • N amtral America NI Channel Wee • Chili Prance M & • Greece*. lboulang Iland flanduraa Icelmd . .. M k I India (via douthans t )71 India (via Marreillea) N Mediterralictudela death .mplon(itt.); • la ilaraelline) Mealeo Madeira Malta. N X•Pke Papal Stake. K Peru al Tumor eet Indio ...... We.t Intl..ftterry, nnnwln4`Yri 1 M • The moil, to th,ort e Tench hezkot v. NI AM. Itareb 21 Liverpool i %rat 16 Ouch 13 : 4th of the month : rlvolootta ~. Itareli 3 1•311841-th of mon. ; Doerr 'March 13 auly . Oth of the monthSouthomiion rec. 24 Mt of the ono- •to 1 vourhumpton ' Yeti. 24 lith of the month: v-oithoomotooo Arrived 14th of thy "month Plymouth Mach A 7thl7tll27tbuf own thovvr - Harem 10 Inrikl7thof month I Muth :rtiptou lTriteal elm, r.'ed.,6l46l.lvoutluimootoo ru:riums rth el the ronoth • 01th:soggy', Mouth 20 rvrtee deity I Dover Ivetoed.. ' 7%lll7l.hr:the( mon ' limey Condor ot reel.) ; louden ' iMit A'etioris. Sc Ivo or ILoodow . I llo " ;:t. Isu 17th of the lane* lotittuarperal March 20 Odor daily .. ._11101111.• d —.M em. do iorh of the smooth arrethaimoton.llareli 211 "4V/42P-hot month 'Mover • 'arch 121 I ilth of the mom h I Vont howeptea. !March 28 'tharltith ot mout II r. I lovrr 'March 23 iota of the 'myth vouthamptno. Arrived 10th of the month i vouthaorphow., ilerali Li 711‘17th,19th,27th I volothof the mom h 'Doerr ' Ninth 10 1 Ith liothrithof ono ri ;lkwer i htilfortilith. f moni 1 loovie 1 , il2l7tti27ttiof mon maths:lllsl4n ,Animal 1 17th or the mouth I volothumetnot. Alooreh 20 i II 015th2311tuf lot. Dover Alereh 11 1 1 1 0, 0 ! %p i . 000 0 h I vouthasaaptue. itach SO 1 ola of the month 1 orroquimpton. Arrived emustries thus marked (*) are owneyed bp ARRIVE D. AFRICA-- &T T Irmpnol, Manes 111, frets Auognies—el Ural, Much T. from Asir Vstos—at I.tve.vott7. March S. fume Arof.to—a•Grave.e.l, March P, front Avast—at mt. Slerett ham AOS..—at firnt , ,, I. 11,01 S. front - New Tack W. Award w (*lran. nnwowlw Arovoru-at Craw-sera, Match 9, from.. tames Ultt.t. ROCK-off Livrrpoul, March 11 COTT -at Gravesend, March 9, from ..........-. ..... 9. Leone CotoIMO at I;ravesend. March A, scan 'Andes I tainrrbota -st Limns) 1, Marche, from Bar Woes Drroaancax -off r-rt-rnott It, March 7, from London Lux. Baum -ar Liverpool, March A, from.. Jamaica ' , mug E. Clammy, -Kt I Irorroonll, At 4ICII 9, ROM lisrtetta Masora- at Gravesend, Mach 4, from AMOCO rstrost-es Gravevend. March 9, from Ncor Orleam INMAN -Of flrarro•nri. Moral 9, frOM ..•• ............. Munn -at Deal, Marl' 7. from.. ! laisarsta-at Gravesend, March:A. from ....... ........... ChrtOiana 'lams-Ma-at Graveneed, March F. from JANK RIOT-Of flrurcoend, March 8, fr0n5......... Grannies lidsai-at Gravesend, a'areh 8, from litrt.tot Jammu.- at Gra.. rend, Marche, fora J•varra-at Grave-.rod, March 9, from . ...... Gothenburg Lana Nroorr-at firavocend. March A, from Calcutta f oorsa-vat Gravectroul. March 6, from .......0........ Nantes tas Aria-at Gravesend. March 9, from Iklueo Ion? CO TIM (.urea • - off caverpov„ March 6 Luseiros-at Grave-end, Marto 9. tram Oleos Lasonts..-at Gravecsend, March 9, from I l-ssa Lseira-at Gravreentl. March 9, f Ain. ........ ...... Connartinoolo monta Camera-at Goy...rat March ft, from Constantioapia MAMMON-at Orsresrml, March 'I, from New Orleans MotAKKI.L t -a' Grarroentl, March 9. from.. ......Vorvarund M tan Coasrarrea -at Gravevenl, Much to, roan MATHILIM CIMPTINA-Off Bristol, March 9, from (Mcrae ma:carries -at i .rsveerod, March 9, tram Mauritius 910•WrDit-at Gr ,aural, Iffloch 9, from Chareire Mama-at Uveroo .1. March a, from Ann Ball Micossi. A:torte-at Liverpool, March it, from Nam °thane No/MT-at Grareseact, Moth 9, fruits , ... Chroisma-o9 Rococ o March 7, frog Poarmarn-at Onornend, March 9. from Galan Pannonia-at Bristol, March 9, front fhtevia l'AvOrt -st Grows-rot, March 8, from Patna Rollitar -at Grac.-veral, Al isch 9, from 0 Ulm RIOOKCA-al Liverpool, March A. from RAPPARAIMCCo -off Liverpool. March A SOOMI AND Arto -at Dover, March 7, fram.......... ........ _Galloon Teas-at Gravesend, March 9, (rout Gravel:nos TIuMIC-at Gravercend. March 9, front Demerara Totems --off Dover, March 7. front .. .... ........ . Gurthaccna Vaccacter-at G. avesend. Marrh!9, from Caen Woad am Al,vrnillpr -at Gravesend, March 9, from Rouen %%roc carom -ar I,c .1, March 7, front YOSKTOWN -off Deal, March 7, from .. . ..... -- ... ....-New i T na Park SAILED. Mackaernr -from Shield", March 0, to Philadelphia ALra..o Mare. , from Liverpool, Mweh 8, to lhadeaux 1.1,..? soot March 8, t 0... ...... Amos-front Liurpoot, Much B, to Ascraaarr-troy Lieerpaol, March 8, to ..... Charlestka Acucar-from Gravearvel, March 9, to Boston AVCIUCK HZIMPZ , N 41raveund, March 8, to Bremen fltawarr -e-ftom Graverewl, March 8, to .Rio Ohre or KA.C110,111(a -fee ni Grave-rood, Man* to e wide CONSTANTS:4k -from Liverpool, March 8, to New York Ihtvouniaa -luau roaathouth, March 7, to NewYort DURK or LAl•et , r.R -fmlll Liverpool, March 8, to tkilcutta EIMAIII 000 JAIIO-trop Liverpool, March 8, to . %at &maw -f .. awn Iir.MOIL, March 9. to PoitocraMr„7Bnv -ban Liverpool, March 8, to. °tato/ova -front I.‘c. rpool, March 8, to ... OVINIAII+N-from Grow-and, Much 9, to. If altallaT -foul Laupaol, March 8, tn.... Hatiorticac -from Liverpool, March 8, to .. Joao,. -from Lut roma, March B, to Jaunt-front Gritaawna, Monti 9, to Jusoca -frvon Grate-wild, March 8, to . Jurearr -front Gravoi• nd, March 8, Galata Bairn Goma New York TrWO Odessa Clyde Ktwo \Vtt.taA■—fnno Graveftewd, %Intl 9, t 0.... Adelide MAIMOAPOAR—from Grart.end, March It, to calcutta EtTect.Tons—from Plymouth, March 7, t 0.... ..... Callturnia R4vat,-Mmum, Crr:t~ewod, M trh :t, -..- . , Otwerictit- from Liverpool, Month 8, to Cootie Scare-Iron Liverpool, March 8, to New Ortracts Poorti-from Limpool„ March 11, to New Orleans SRA Nvum-from Liverpool. ?tomb 9, to Galata Buavit,--troni Gravesend, March 9, to Hamburg. 8•117•111.1%1-:rm Plymouth M orb 7, to Havana imosatio -hum Laverpool, March 8, to NM timid* VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Don (rabooner), for Landon, Feb. J. lat. 21 N., lon. 22 W. Illobawk, from Canton lor Lontl n, Nov. 19.1 at. i S., lon. 107 C. Montt n. from Shrnathae for Laratlon, Ika. 3t,1.t. 35 S., lon. 21 11. Nora Cm Hrlatol; Ann porter, or tieeamool;.! .. Di an . . . . (bargee ~ It outward bound. March 3, lat 48 1 I W. Sunda (birque), Jo^. 11, lat. 14 15 v., lon. 7,Mt W, Si. George (bar tun), outward bound. Mardi 1, lat. 47 N., Inn. 3n W. Vanderpalim from 6118144 m tor la• dm, Nov. 23, in Sunda Wait& ADMTILI LIT, MARC!' S.—PROMOTIONS. —To be Acting Gunners: J. Burlase and R. Jenkins. To be AcEng Carpenter : Henry Rowe. APPOlNTMP.fera.—Lieutenanta F. D. Rich, John Corbett, and C. W. Bonham, to the Penelope; C. W. Aynslcy to the Mann. Muster J. J. Brown to the Penelope. Surgeon, J. A. Mould to the Ceylon, and A. B. Outfield to the Penelope. Chief Engineer George Murdoch to the Penelope. As John T.ltobin , on to the llhadnonanil•nr, and M. Wnlling to the Penelope. /Least:int Engineers J. London, W. Oliver, P. Steil, A. 11. Millen, F. M. Gillhana, and R. Slcernan to the l'enelope. Clerk W. 11. Glynn to the Penelope. [Advertisement]—TWENTY ULCERS ON Tn E LEGS cease in IL i 'AMWAY'S Ovensvar soli Pti.t.n.—Estroet of a letter from Mr. 0. 11. Knocker, dated Mount (iambic, :South Amarillo, July 7, I is 49, to Profehrior Holloway : Sir,—A rum has Just erase under my obser vation in which the (limey of your ointment and pills ban been fully proved. A man oh the name of Johan Smith had upwards of twenty ulcers on Ida shins, which were no difficult to core that almost mit remedy had been applied without any good effect. Your villa and ointment were then resorted to, and in about six weeks be was coma =cured, and seareely a mark fa now to be secn.—Sold by all ts, and at Prot escie Holloway's establishment, 244. Strand. London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRADDO7l.—March 4, at Button, Surrey, the wife of W. C. Braddoo, Eaq., of a dauehter. DAVIU. —Marsh 5, at Adelaide-road, 11cmpetea4, the wife of R. P. Da,* Eat., of a daughter. PAN E.—Marsh 5, at (lovely Court . Devonshire, the wife of R. E. Pane, Pp., ot a daughter. LusotE. liars% 4, at Spittot Howe, Paxton, Berwickshire, the wife of the Rev. W. C...undie, of a sin and h. B. MILTON.—Vareh 7, at Lansdowne-ville, West Brompton, the wife ol J. Milton, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ..... DAVIS —JES.-111.web 7, at lloula.Surion, b 7 the Rev. J. R. Itu.h. ton, S. basis, E.g., of Bwerford.park, Oxon to Elizabeth, daughter of the lute 1. lee. Egg.. of llarteuill, Warwickshire. JONES —IIOKNBY. —klatch 6, et St. Lute, Chelsea, by the flee. C. Kingeley, LL.B, the Rector, B. W. lone., P..q , eldest son of B. Jones, EN.. of Chehwa, and of Rosemount, Enstbounte, Sussex, to Frances Retina, only daughter of T. Ilurnby, Fog., of Chelsea. TOT rEN HA Id —WIG sl loch 9, at St. Mary's, Cheltenham, by the Ree. 0. Adilantaa,L A. A. Tottenham. Faq., of Glenadc, only Nn of L A. Tottenham, E.q., sad nephew of the Earl of Ere, to Cunataße'' Moiaar Ward daughter of-the lota N. Wigoey, req., 11. P. tot Brighton, DEATHS. ELAKE.—biarch 5, atl Mire 111.1 e. CRAEMAN.—!Iarch 6, at Tainfield Iluu-e, near T..unton, *Sir 8. R. Chapman, C. 8., K.C.11 , Cot. Commandant of the Royal Engineers, aged 76. DAVlls.—Match 5, Mr. T. Gaels, of Ilarlerlord.road, Vauxhall. EAST.—Match 3, at Rye-Igoe, Peckham, Edward Ebenezer, youngest son of Mr. r. heal. of Bermomisey, aged 19. OARTSUORIL—MareO 6, at Rope-bill, near Lymington, Rants, Mary, wife of LH. Gartsbore, rag., of Oa:Whore Dumbarton shire, and youngest daught, r of Lieut..oen. la H. Douala'. Bart., O.C.K. HORLA .ND.—)oh 4. at Pielaturet, Hayes, Kent, Lady CareKne gaitatla Itemised, seed 76. Mated sod published by Wit-tun Kt NO Mum, of No. 6, Lombard. street, in the City at Loudon, Printer. at Ma Moe, in Lombard. Maley to the Plari Whiteriem..—limmaY, Mama 10,1631.