The Express. — London, England, 1853-03-03 00:00:00

Don't knew if it is in *stigmata. I permed this coarse from the cosanseaftweat el my eaaysas—never to procaine to any man a plate till after he had premised to vote for mt. 1 proiniaril to the familyinf Mr. Arum, a warrant... Mat of the 11,1ealritn, when I went to his bow to renew fur his vote, that I would make an rtfart to get his son hurtle tram the Atrvan ►tation. Mr. Arun iheneards told me he had promo. d the admiral the very sass day, and I told him tu beep las promise. This slimed the ereavezansiaation ; and Sir F. Smith was this re-eassalaed by Mr. Serjeaat Wranghaw. He said he sod pr .nitse his good ofices for every use who applied to boa were his supporters. lie bed an immense number of si pl't slits. Ile meant, of CIUMP, he only promised to do this sue parties who were resin ctable and eligible. It mu applications from parties for aituations when he MY living at l'oetsmouth whom he dad not e,n.ider riapectable or eligible taat he put in the Sr.. lie had nuns of the dea rly!, emu so his committee. ' te lly the Committee-1 think it is quite impossible a eandi didate could remain five months at Chatham and not pea erase pieces. (Laughter.) Thu. chaired Sir F. Smith's evidence, and Mr. Seeleaut Wraligh.on, iu raply to ti.e chairman, said be had very few more witne.aes to oe examined, if ai:y. He thought it &astir Amble 11; should call soy more, but should Rot h:..• to preclude hirasel by any promise now front doing soul he should see a mcessitr fur it. At or. tient, the impres sion was stron4 on his mind that Le would not call any More vittneasts. The inquiry was thee &dimmed to eleven o'clock this THE FORGERY BY A BANK CLERK. The charge of forgery agai nst John Ashworth Acton, late a clerk in S r Benjamiu Heywood and Ce.'. bank, at Manchester, already mentioned In the Ezpress, was preteedtd with yesterday, after a remand of • week. The charge was, that the prisoner had forged an order on Clic bank purporting to be from Mr. William Howarth, Waterlyo Hotel, Liverpool (who keeps an account with Heywood's) for 3'101., which sum was sent in June last, ac cording to the °vier, in six bank of England notes of 601. each for Mr. Howa rth to the d'ork Hotel, Liverpool, but which of course that gentleman never received. One of these notes was • 601. Bank of England note, numbered 69,462, but the books of Heywood's bank showed that this note afterwards again got into the bank, and was substituted so early as the .sth July for a 601. Bank of England note, numbered 4d.396. paid into Heywood's on the same day by Mr. Oil bert Winter, and this last note the prisoner induced another clerk to change for gold, as for • friend named Borrow*, to whom he sa i d it belonged. Mr Resnick, chief superintendent of police, conducted the case ; and Mr. Robinson, of the tires of Myer' and Ro binson, solicitors, defended the prisoner. A considerable number of clerks in Sir Benjamin Hey wood and Co.'. back were called, and proved that the pri• sorer was s clerk, and having to copy notes in the bank would have nevem to the notes in question when in the bent. They proved the copy of the order on which the money was sent to Liverpool, but they failed to prove the order directly ; that :document having apparently been abstracted from the Ille. They also had • dittloulty in proving technically the payment of the note numbered 43,388 by Mr. Gilbert Winter. A clerk who was with Mr. Winter proved the re ceipt of that note by Mr. Winter on the 6th July last at the Manchester sad Salford Bank, and produced a bill-book in which it was entered the same day as paid by Mr. Winter to Heywood's. Mr. Gilbert Winter, however, had since died, and there was so means of bringing the ease more di rectly to a pea Mr. itemwiek said this was the only weak point in the case, and proposed to call Mr. Langton, of Heywood's bank, to prom a emdemiesi memmer. Alter ease by Mr. natilasso who said this in tetitionhad nom boom aisadomml to bias; Mr. Lingtems ems swam B. paced that he went to the Borough G tel. sad renewal a esalession iu writing from the premier. Re sunisi lb* prisoner that no coalmioe would pretreat a meeellee, sad did not recollect that any baskassearat was sat is the shape of a milder punish- MOM Well Win blare he went that the prisoner had sada a andistia to Mr. Wright (called the prises philan thropist), and Ible information was gives to whams by Mr. Wright lama Mr. Wright did est say, that it was is strict casabase lbessaassisa seas =MK** it amid ea* be inspected la paliewerto hem sad sale ; bat odd be had had a serious atereamastbsa with tbs Debaser ea the vesper 'Minty of his silasilim sad fiat bled advised him to do that which was healed, sad tale, sad faithful. He kid thought there was by ether clerks, sad the pri soner said there was ask eel witness told him this was a gnat wished= *Ms firs Wed. Mr. Robinson WNW to the nerglips of this confamdea by the nagincretsMk. Snake Masks lasd said that • rinser beim asafessini neneet any be Isbetbat it will not prevent gessmosis, bat eat Naesafbrea nay be and as evidence him. Now, Awe was swilthig se *bow that Mr. or Mr. Wright bad tali bin Nil seallssisa would be and is 'vides* ; nee was thew widens* te *bow if Mr, lambs made as premises that Mr. Wright had sot held et* awe ialassasint. It was in *views that Mr. Wright aid Mr. Longman be a r s = Micah, is inducing tbs_pase led le nabs lbe Ilr. Ilse s ie•L ea drainaaa of dm limb et magistrates), said be weed that the neenlew of Mr. Wright (who mat aa the 1)), was:anassaiii with that et lb. Laag tte,rad be thee& that It meld be to drew that so Mamma wes bald eat by Ma Wifgh Be abirald leaning mint the einlanlee at WY Naga of the peeeeed- Jam bat he isesened AMMO nada is a nanad tithe yd. anew. tibia ebb gneiss weld again sena Win tbs sewn Xr. Damlit fished for a remand wall Friday (to-mor ns), and tho on nu adjourned soil that day. DEATH OF A GENTLEMAN IN THE WATERLOO-ROAD. Yesterday, Mr. Payne hold an inquest at St. Goorge'e Vitbowie, Mint-street, Southwark, on the body of Thames Philip Pieketork, a gentleman of fortune, who wee Mad dead ea the pavement in the Waterloo-road, at an early home of the morning on Tuesdaylan, nadir enspleieu eiresontaees. Mr. Mama Peter MI/roger, of No. 1, Paget-plan, WIMilOlll4llllllll, fainters dealer, said es Tuesday seeming lien, • Ude eller three enieek, he saw the deceased ipag en the pavement, with lie heed towards the railings in front of his hefts. Re dna Wm. Mt readying so answer, be seat to the pities elmelem fbr nelelesee. Mr. Oillies end he W retie speernierden *Rumination et the beep. There wen se =Eft of *khan axissaally, end the thiP mad mentwesse were selsonl. The wore heart essoiderably eingestori al may Ira lisM.rphe The wee in a rosy nanen eendiliek ebop empty sad two of the valves of it wee, Mem b el. Me MI seeds Triclinium esperinteate of the mem% ef the elaniseh, tint woo unable to note the et Wad opism or proton avid. The etemmeit eMaM et ehewh da wn. Th kidneys ems Mem* Mesmail. Es Mad enStient e at the heart sad Mame to seismal he death. lie was sot aware that any rhea mush wins such • undidea of the heart, and maid= ilea* use the ounnos tarnimatke of that frematies of dlse in the Warp, oat In that lattasee, Magda it arum Ms Rio Menu a the leen. Tlie Censer —Fres that pa have eau, what le your °plaice se to the elude al ea Mart ? Did its peculiarity arise from artarek peon _ sill nth othenat for It is aay ether way. If dams& hod Mathes pion the bout would have bun fall et IbleoL He bad net bM dm to analyse the eastents el the stesiesi, sad iliodire amid esly give negative evi doses me to the peosenesz=th ',preemie add. The jasy retuned • That the domed died boa a disease el the hurt, tie malt at natural MUM." HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. Tho return for the week ending Lest Saturday =- Whits ea inseam% though sot eceskierable, ea the high seetatftf of oho wit ill 1 posedieg week. The deaths seedbed,, of winch 641 noussed best lielk es 16 pen of w 4 4 344 92 at 16 aml wader N pan, and MO at pees end upwards. The wrestles@ at limn three pods& at lib nay in very trilinsapee ben *see el the peosing week; bat it may be menlismed that men *NM tying ender 60 years these is a sligid in arms, sob& the number of Mow who died at thee sip awl span& dintrldhad. In the ten esevespeslios weeks of the yeses 1843-62 the averse, amber of &elks nes 1,063, whack, if a correction is applied be Masan et popMation. gives a mortality for last week annaling lo 1,168. The actual number of deaths is the lest week, therefore, mends the estimated som by 186. Wbb. *limb &amen beam less fatal, those whisk MIN the respireessy organ mealiest a great tendency to ineresse. In Ike last live weeks the cases falling under the LIME bead lave bean 199, 230, 312, 331, and 871. no isimen it &Nernst slider bionshitie, whisk emits of the ell tMs seem ateltost la aseephise wen in Os sane weeks 91, 110, 1 119, and 212. Tinos 212 deals are es dietributed : mope Ike puns. II mews she l asmie.eged, 103 speopt poem who knee tuned their sixtieth pro. Psenossla (trilennolion of the Image), wbisk pains§ non seam mid% was ;Mel in 71. 96, 67, IS, led 63 new PPM& &strayed in the last Ave weeks 136, 161, 142, 167, awl 147 ; Indiana 1,3, 7,4, 6 lives. Of 3 nese is whisk emellion woo fatal last week, oat sourced la a gestienos sped pen; the deceased, who was • eeMoirse, lad hoes vandalises& The an of a hawker, opal weeks, died on the 11th at Pekesary at 4, Edgar. =ewe Old Tows, oh " voids& (set vaccinated), oeseuldsos." Mr. Oestleden stales that the child was not topedleylke 1216, as it wee not eanosiont to inter on an Nam_ j. Tbe body of ea LIP Oat hod died from Ode bersollons Messer was keel miss So Snag Id &ye. Lest week the links ef PS bop sod MS girls, in all 1,662 children wen regimen& he Lenin. The average tiumber io eight esenspesding we of the pus 1813.62 was 1,313 At the Royal Observatory, Oreemeish, the mess Might et the barometer in the week wee 19.679 tn. The mews imapenture of the week was Moo. which is 61 dela below the average of the ewes week fa , thirty•eight yaws. The mean d aily temperature IS gamily, when it wee low s" wee der, or 9-1 leg. below the avenge of the same day ; It rose by newly essarat Forestial till Bator dap, when it wu 37.2 Sege, or 2 6 asps below the MIMS. The wind blew generally from the earth, somsdreee fi l m She south•west. The mesa dew point temperature was Si 66% ELEMENFAUY INSTRUCTION IN ART. A et ting of the friends and promoters of art educaCon was b.hl on Tuesday, in the Manchester Town hall, to bear an explanation of the objects of the govern ment in reference to elementary iastruetion in art in eon negion with existing schools and institutions, and the assiatimes which it is prepared to render for that purpose. Mr. R. BAZNIIII, the Mayor, presided. Mr. Henry Vol., R.T., and Mr. Richard Redgreve, R.A., from the Depart ment of Practical Art, Marlborough-house, London, ad dressed the meeting at considerable length. After some observations as the great importance of • knowledge of art to per.ons of all ranks and claws, they explained that the Baud of Trade had arrived at the conclusion that it was essential to the success of schools of design that the material for them mint first be prepared, and therefore had determined to of facilities to enable all existing schools to give the pupils instruction in the ele niehtary principles of art, by furnishing correct models, at half the prime cost, to those which applied for them. The government had no intention of playing the part of a Pope in respect to then models, but left it to the discretion of the public whether it would use them. These models would commence at the most elementary point possible, and in ' their selection the most careful consideration had been given to all the systems of art-educatiim, in order to pro duce as catholic a mode of teaching as was to be found in any country in Europe. The first set of examples, sufficient to set a school a-going, might be had for 124.. the next far about 41. 10s., and the third for about 31. 10s., so that an expenditure of • very few pounds would furnish a school with • complete series of models. It was hoped that ultimately every teacher of a school would be able to impart instruction with the aid of the models, but as this must be • work of time, the govern ment wished to enable schools to have the services of trained teachers and drawing masters during this transition period. Provisions for:the education of teachers were already making in Loudon, 'there was a class for teachers and drawing masters at Marlborough House, and it was to be hoped that there would be such •class established in Pi eh, at r In the meantime, the School of Design in Manchester, en being requested to do so by the mulcts of any of the schools in Manchester, would be enabled to send once or twice a week, a muter who would show the whole school how to get into the way ef elementary drawing. The sputa was already in successful operation in Waterford, Chester, Hereford, and other places. The meeting appeared highly satisfied with the explanations given, and resolutions were pared in approval. RAILWAY PASSENGERS COMPANY. The general half-yearly meeting of proprietors in this company was held yesterday at their °filets, No. 3, Old Broad-street; Sir J. D. PAUL, chairman of the direc tors, in the chair. kitTinikeWinrt it appeared that the number of single journey tickets issued last year were—first clam, 23,444; second, 49,683; third, 72,342. Of double journey tickets they had issue d—first class, 2,977; second 5,431; third, 2,715; being nearly equal to the business of Rxhibitiun year. It should be noted also that the double ticket system only came into operation in September last. Policies had been issued for terms of years, 67 ; for life, by one pay ment, 67; and fur life, by annual payments on a decreas ing scale, 288. These latter numbers include the first seven weeks of the present year. The total amount of pre miums received during the half-year was 4,3561.45. 54., sad the entire income for the year 1862 was 7.4221. 12s. 6d. against 7,3621. 18s. for 1851. The latter saga included 6491. 17s. W. for insurance of railway seamarks, which had not been received, so that this shou ld Is dlednotod to show the actual increase. 4001. had boss issositad towards a re serve fund, mid the Maims of this gwarami year slowed a very gratify's( lairroess. Saadi WIXOM Railway bad been opened to the maspasy, and the only lines still timed were the South Bostorn and the pziabiria, the direc tors of which It was loped would yield to tie application of the onspany. The repot mnsimini with an allusion to the recent fatal asehinat by whisk Mr. Gibbs, a director of the Great Wasters, last his life. That gentleman had taken an annual issuramos iiirat only a few months before his death. TileTeport was adopted, and a resolution proposing a dividend of 4 per cent. per annsua, was pat and agreed to. Thu only other business was the aanouneentent by the chairman that the stork of the company would foe the in tim take its place in the public share AK and the MIIIOO - of the outgoing directors and endings. Mr. HARRISON, 000 of the outgoing directors, urged upon the proprietors the hapertmase of giving every pub licity to the new system of double joarney tickets, and of insurances for life. ivoteOftitiiiia to the dolma& terminated the business of the emetiag. RAILWAY. The famend heir-yearly meeting of shareholders is the laseeeleke and Yorkshire Railway was held at the Palmdale 13sW1. liliaabastor, yesterday afternoon. There was me amy 1111111.11111 attendance. Kr. T. Smarm, LP. he Wass, mudded. The repat of the direstees sag the alailassat er the mama% whkh had been preview* Mead. mos adeptal. The Mumma than meal a Iletisad of U. 10s. per shames Ms 1111. steak, sad as Is pommies es web of the Mrsabeeeer sled Leeds ISOL, ME, SU,sleek LIL Arm ea the Waheleld. Paatedast. and Goo:* 501. sod SU. a sad Se As Limped sod Bevy and Headwalls.' sod= &MIK imes. so have am pet been peed up sod emmted ism steak per ahem oat the 11L Ma. Mem ; of fa Sid. per asee ea As lei. Named= aerie; sad of a& ma. pee ime ea Se Wea UMW 14i. AIMS; Meet imams MN. tea ; seek divides& he he parahla ea the UM Mr. RUST leessied the modes. imdl X woe eisplei ; am whisk the weft separated. EDINBURG/I AND GLASGOW RAILWAY.—The thir tieth half-yearly meeting of this ecnipeay was held ea Tuesday, in the Queues Hotel, ws , Glasgow Peter Blackburn, See n chairman et the ftre. ia the chair. The Mewls( aa abates* elf **report witisit was held as read:—" In la Waft the pelegrieleee the baleace-sheet for the half-pear saint ea Mt Jeeneery, 1463, the directors have to eeeseetelsee Imes ea bireare wreceipts, from both wimple ead mites s eempered with the ceneeponding hidf-year I. emaeating to 13,81 W. 6s. IL The working expenses ammo* to ke per cent.; the engines and rolling stock me In eneallemt GAM It will be observed that a rem et 4,0661. 185.114. has hem placed to the debit of rename emmeat, under the Weaker • charged to revalue After dedastlea of this sus, then remias a baleen of 40,1491. di li., km wide the Mier Wee isaamead that a dividend be deiriedi al tits areal re% if 3 per Net. per emus, rearaMad 1,311,1181. lea*. UM. I Is. le be added le fes seiseied het' The report, after a sheet esaverialisa, wee edged eamai seasly, sad the proseedirps terminated. OLOUCESTEI,ANZITITWITILAND CZ/471AL WALES Itatimat.—A prelissimy call of Is. 4d. per ebere logjam bora wads by tie Merest la Chancery wiadiag vp Ibis eon- CoALIIIIOOII AND 3wANIZI RAILWAY. Tbe Water has ordered that the action in rage* ef ads* of 1,4004 of Ida Douglas in this matter, be no farther de. fended. _ _ --- MiII — BADOMS RAILWAY.—A eempreedee of the &Gin of this company has been oimilismall a r li re Master, whereby the trustees ere to 17 C r to the 3001. on condition of All . S sod 111111111111 0 .1111 line delivered up to thert c iet M int diseharaol trees all liability as to the 'outplay, "Mu than that ot their liability es contributories. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PORII3IIOIIIII RLlLWAL—Yeltially, before Mr. Examiner Key, the staarlieg orbs la Ohs ere of this Mll were declared mot emptied whit, sod ths bin will be re ferred to the molest ooeueittee ea Pleading eiders. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TilVallenT. MAACK 3, 1863. The state of the Weather at sash of the following pleas at Nies *Week yesterday morning. The Nations am ananged in order of latitude. Itarrinoe—W. ; Gentle Breese; Overcast. Socruaurrom-8.W.; Gentle Brawl Foggy. FoLunscown-B.W. ; Fresh Breese; !Lain. Bretworrons—W. ' • Gentle Breese • ' Overcast. Gasnewits—W. • Gentle Breese • Oversee. Svaoon—S.W.; donde Broom; GWIXDOX—W ~• Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. Casumines—N.W. • Gentle Bruns ; Cloudy. The mamas from the knowing glom did net Ml* this sake in this far pv411048. yostorday; Soy therein, iadieate the Mae of the weather es Timely morning at nine o'clock : Iluu.stroas—N. ; Straw Brom ; Overeat. Haunts's—Cake ; Overcast. Fnanwrosts—W. ; Gentle BMW; Gelliallt TUNIIIIII43I—N.W. ; Gentle Breese ; Overcoat. Besisosroza—N.B.; Gentle Breeze ; Snow. Gasuswica—S.W.• Gentle Breese; Snow. STLOOD—W!; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. Swtspow—W. ; Gentle Breese ; Snow. Luioitrox—£l.W. • Gentle Breese ; Snow. NOLTURAD—N.N.. ; Gentle Bream • Partially Cloudy. La.ricarrna—N.W. Calm ; WAITBY—N. ; Gentle Breese ; GnOH. DARLINGTON—W.; Gentle Brew; Overcast—Showers —Snow. Bur—N. ; Calm ; Snow. THIS DAT Noon. awn of NUL Mimosa of wim. oho et tr. Woui N.W. Oastle Brom Nos. Qum A.VNE's Botrunr.—Yesterday the annual mounts of Queen Anne's Bounty for the year 1851 were issued. The receipts were 204,1291. 10.. 10d., and the dis bursements 204,3321.6 e. bd. The Bret fruit, In arrest were 491.4.. 04.. and the yearly tenths due 624. 101.14. J-11OLLOWAVII Price, AN IM -1•2111/ OWN at Tuna Vie.—Eztrest °Wetter tom a Ally =WM et Iliniek withered to the editor date " Mak r J ar.• sew I_s Fer.—Yer NM tree I MA eared Ms a inesimilae4,llir widele I neer the whir d Sr are mime& edits thertbe i le se pow% I mid dimf•gaii. illeinft PUY • Ill ei rbribr i m ins los I Irma ir.yedi ram rod imiloinc• al the impr•- dials usitias t , I w Is dr wit isialiimat as•Ob•me. euppimit lOM rit_puellir wee. T i erede"—llid ea dreside s aiSs imam THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1863. lain Intelligence. Biro's Vse&l Foss= v. Ns W. Pau Wow. 10/I.—JUDOWNNT. His Honour gave judgment in this ease, in which the two main questions were whether certain annuities given by . the will of the testator terminated so completely at a given period, that the arrears then due could not be recovered, and whether these annuities were charged on the annual torte only, ar on the corpus of the estate. The testator, who died in 1830, had by his will given all his manor of Sneaton and Sneaton Carle, and his Yorkshire estate and his sugar estates in St. Vincent, with the slaves and stock thereon, and all the rest of his real estate whatsoever, to trustees on trust to permit his daughters to reside in Bneaton, Castle rent free. and during their residence therein, out of the rents and profits of his said manor and estates, to levy the clear yearly sum of 1,0001., and thereout to pay the costs of repairs of the mansion, and to pay the residue to his daughters, or apply it to their maintenance and the ex penses of their establishment, and also to raise for each of his said daughters the clear annual sum of 200'., end to in vest the surplus rents and profits of his real estates to accu mulate until it reached the sum of 40,0001., and then to condone the accumulations till the further sum of 100,0001. was raised. The testator then directed that the annuities to hie daughters should cease when the 40,0001. was raised, or at the espiration of 21 years after his death, and the in terest of the 40,0001. was then to be divided among them, and when the 100,000/. (w hich sum was to be invested in land) was accumulated, then the 1,0001. per annum and the re aidence in Sneston Castle was to cease, and subject to such accumulations the testator gave his real estate to his daughters successively in strict settlement ; and the tes tator then gave his personal estate to the trustees in trust to sell and pay his debts, funeral, and testamentary **- pews, and the legacies given DT his will. The estate of the testator had proved insufficient to pay the annuities, the 21 years had elapsed, and the annuities, as well as the castle fund, were greatly is arrest. The Vice-Chancellor held that the annual rents and profits of the estate continued liable, notwithstanding the expiration of the 21 years, to pay off the arrears of the an nuities and of the castle fund, but that there was no chase of three sums upon the corpus of the estate. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEsTrADAY. Bayou Tin Clan Several cams were heard before the learned commisidoner ander the Protection Act, and the parties were questioned with the view of ascertaining whether they were in • Mutation to reeks proposals for their creditors. In one cam (William Dare), • pieman, who had put fourpenny pieces in his piss, consented to set aside SI. a year, obtained his protection until May, to pay a quarter', allowance. ASSIZB INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—LINcoLN, MARcu 2. CROWS COORT.-BIMIUt BA3IOII SHOUTING ♦ POLICEMAN. - William lluagram was charged with having, on tho 2nd of August last, at Welton, shot, with • loaded gun, Superintending Constable Stephen Hardmetle, with intent to kill and murder him. Mr. Serjeant Miller defended the prisoner. The case occupied unusual interest, from the prisoner's position in life, he being the son of a wealthy farmer, at a village Ave miles from Lincoln. It appeared in evidence that prisoner's conduct had for some years put been of a most disorderly character ; and on the 2nd of August last he got drunk, quarrelled with his father, and, having loaded a double-barrelled gun, swore that he would shoot any ens who approached hint. Ile subsequently effected an entrance into his father's house by a cellar ' dow, broke nearly all the windows in the house, and became so ungovernably violent that it was deemed prudent to seed to Lincoln for Superintendent Constable Rankest's. On his arrival he:found the poisoner in armed ion of the house, and he declared to the prosecutor that re a :truld shoot kiln aloe attempted to interfere. Ile stood at ens of the window* with the gun. Prosecutor entered the house, proceeded upsuiss to the rem where the prisoner was, 1111 was about to seise him, whim he tamed suddenly round sad bed at the bead of the prosecutor, who, ob marries abdtude of prismor, eleietsd his hand to his forehead eel resolved WW ea his bee sad hands, from while Wed Need . Be Bea washed upon the Omer, wed embereso at bowl, he was secured, and mama to Leeds Med& Peoesesert was shortly after wards besemlble hem the VIM& he received, and was conveyed to Om reeedy broirlML The second finger of his left had wee sompiseely Meru off, and he had several eels ea the right tomple. It wig proved that primers bed vowed megosees against Bardesatls, who bed mimed ahim for mischievously lasftylog a trot la charge l7l ll : l worship had been held, I sad 111da he woe lasi 151. Prisoner was a desperate dere-devfl Amster, led @peat his time in drinking, fight- Mg, sad wrestling. Br. &demi Killer laboured hard to establish for the de fence the absence of Mention to kill, but the jury imme diately returned a verdict of Guilty. Baron Parke complimented the prosecutor for his courage and indefatigability in the discharge of his duty, and ordered the sum o(6/. 6s. to be presented to him. The prisoner wee sentenced to be transported for it years. fORTHERN CIRCUIT.—NswcAms, MAR= 1. Crvn. Tan Coar rasa Ka. llama Canlawns. OP Biawics-urox-Twain v. kairrox. Mr. Knew les and Mr. Menis7y;ppeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Weems and Mr. Kinky for the defendant; and the Mien was wen • bond to newer from the defendant a main onn of vanay. TM fame wee Mod at the lad manor assizes, and a verdict Ablaut fee the defendant • but dam then a new trial was sewed he and granted k ee ls Court of Queen's I Bench, on the grand that some evidence led been obtained. The googlies at Wee was the ammo. It appeared that the plsietlff, who wee formerly one of the members fog Tlsewielc, stood surety with other three parties for David Moray, who in 1841 was elected trea surer to the corporation. He was sleeted is Dessmber, and at that time his salary was appointed le be 701., sad he wee lasteneted to plass ail nisi. Old looted hs• the beak is the name and es lanai of the At thet time Murray tinned these eireaneeleases to w trde i =eat, wheat that Sae resented to stead as on. of ha lassies. Same of the omen protesting spinet putting the money his the beak as Wftal, the seaull In sane& the *aka to Mr. legben, the Insider of Ber wick who law pented out tho. aseell bed no audiedy, by law, to place the onney he the bun. I. of this, Murray was mogul es kook terms, iro li r s a s re was allowed to retai, dieaeaoy, with seders to Mae at await times. In the zesenine, delhadaot had gems le Edinburgh, and sever isaased sad! Feb. 5, 1 1. 8 0 Xi , whielt time he wee telt that the bead was reedy to be and without kaewieg of the alteration in the sad teeming Yaeger of Ur. Gilchrist, the tows an* be signed n e ut er the impresien that all the make Murray collected dada bes placed In the hands of the beak. Murray sabaseseatip became a defaulter, and abounded, bat leavig the mm of 0001. and odd in the Ms &ef wiener of the M anse. The sum sought to be Anise& was UM lin Walesa, he the adendeat, admitted the principle fade as Maed a bwl lostuoded that his client, by law, ass relieved hen the Impostibility, in consequence of signing the Ina wader a kiss impression, and by false mis manage. His larehip awinwed up at gnat length, after which the jaq sslsmast • mdiat for the plaintiffs. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YarmsznAr. Emma fm Caw Iventa CBIOIOIU. Arm Ks. looms Mania Tin C 11•101 OP MORDIR NY DROWNING IN • C•N•L. Ups the application of Kr. Parry, who was camel for the prhener, the trial of Thomas Mishit' for murder was postponed to the nut swim 01LANSO 07 1111•ISLAUGUTIN AGAINST • " WSW. Hoban Pamir, 34, described as a bassist, was MINA be Ohs larebergager of Charlotte Cardwell It amend hem the grabs etatemeat of Mr. Cooper, whs gamboled the preetantion, mil the evidence of two or three whams, that the }deem was what is lulled an herb doctor, and that he wee in the habit of attending patina and adalideledng pecober, amording to the recipe et a amble Dr. Cell% the prinsipal ingredient of which, it weal appear, am an bob of a dangerous character, =te the melba tondmesy, gaffed lobelia. The wag a puma of very weak health, and suffering tram MOM. and it would seem that the prisoner attended epos her, end adadnittsred powders and tinctures, end for some time the 11S to be getting better voider his treatment, but at died on the Bth February. A post asosdtss er sad h attes plass, when it appeared that the lunge and glum& of iweed were in a mato of great te in=iz r oad d l i itn e einteats of tr t the stomach were th aeo Lon ! d =idg= l. "or'' being 6661 chealatp ;664 sad 6 meentity the Lobelia dimee sav i e w m yed that seimea Masts eententk and it being that if this matter had he st eii evade sagehreled, the death of the does-__, the peessat shame was predieged. was stated the pum as who had be in seliainee It the dee m ed th ee the Omer was very bad and Mltsite Se her, and that she empreined herself perfectly added with his beataiNS, awl Oat plea one occasion she WI Maid that she wee owe as ehwl have recovered if die had set tains a hulk NIL Mr. Clark, the surgeon aims main th; peel swam inta atiaatise, described the appeases's peewees& by the lutes sad stomeeli of the deemed. and he *smelted an opinion Mill it erne highly impeeper to administer lobelia to a per son in each a state, and that it was calculated certainly to accelerate death, if not actually to cause it. In moes4zassination the witness said that he had admi nistered lobelia himself in some cams as a sedative. He gee NM that it would act as an emetic, and that it was used emmatimes in came of asthma to remove the phlegm, but only is small quantities. In *newer to a question pat by Mr. Justice Maul*, the witness said that lobelia bad only come into um das!' the last sixteen or eighteen years, bat daring that period it , had been getting a good deal into vogue. Mr. Henry Letheby, professor of chemistry at the Lon don Hospital, proved that he analysed the contents of the stomach of the deceased, and discovered in it 110 grains of the basks or shell of the lobelia seed, the whole of the ac tive principle of the seed having apparently been absorbed late the systems. This quality, be said, wee it itself quite stallion to have caused death, and he lad known oases where a considerably less quantity had done so. He added, that he had heard the description goren by the medical wit ness of the eenditioa of the lungs and stomach of the de ceased, and in his opinion it was highly improper and dan remelt to administer lobelia to any poison in such a son- A good many questions were put to the witness by the court and also by Mr. Hallantine with regard to the parts eider qualities of' the lobelia, and it appeared that it was used by the medical profession in some eases, bat that they generally refrained from administering it as an emetic on account of its dangerous nature. He stated, however, that it was used in eases of asthma, and that when the system of any person became accustomed to it a greater quantity might be taken with impunity. Mr. Cooper said that th's was the ease for the prosecution. Mr. lislinntine submitted that there was no evidence to go to the jury. • Mr. Justice Mauls said he did not think there was. It was admitted that it was customary to administer lobelia in cases of asthma, and that it was generally attended with some good effect. The only question, therefore, was whe ther the prisoner had administered recklessly an improper quantity to the deceased, taking into consideration the in-'' flamed state of her lungs. There was, however, Ato proof', that be had himself administered any excessive quantity, neither did it appear that he could have had any means of knowing that her lungs were in such an inflamed state as had been represented, as this was not ascertained until the posCmorten; exacainaiion. Mr. Cooper said that upon looking over his brief he bad felt the difficulty that was suggested by his lordship. The jury then, under the direction of tho court, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Mr. Justice Maule observed that although the present case had failed in proof, )et it ought to be understood that lobelia was a very dangerous thing to deal with medically, and persons ought to be very cautious how they administered it. _ _ Mr. Ballantine laid, if the cue had gone on, ho had se veral persons in attendance u witnesses who would state that the, had taken it continually, and had derived great benefit from it. Mr. Justice Maul. said that might be, but from what he bad heard that day and from what he knew before, he was satisted that it was a very dangerous thing to be administered in certain CUP, and that persons ought to be very careful in the use of it. Tits Onnamwtca BARBARITT. Mary Anne Oldham, 49, was charged upon a coroner's inquisition with the manslaughter of John Gaywood. The circumstances connected with this case have attracted • good deal of public attention. The prisoner, it will be remembered, was a nurse in the Greenwich union, and the deceased child was under her charge with others, and for some fault or other it appeared that she bad placed a burn ing coal in the child's band and burned it severely. She was convicted of an 'maul% before the Common Sesjeant under these circumstances, and, to the astonishment of every one acquainted with the facts, was only ►enteuced to 14 days' imprisonment. The child, it appeared, died shortly afterwards, and the coroner's jury returned a verdict of manslaughter against the prisoner. A bill for the same offence was preferred before the grand jury, but they ig nored it, and the coroner's inquisition now remained to be disposed of. Mr. Payne was about to open the cue, when The Lord Chief Justice interfered, and said he had at tentively read the evidence, and he confessed it appeared to him that there was nothing whatever in it to connect the prisoner with the death of the child. On the contrary, all the medical men stated that they could not trace the death to have any connexion with the wound on the hand, but that it was clearly traced to another cause. The grand jury had ignored the bill, and it was contrary to his experience in such a case for any evidence to be offered in support of the coroner's inquisition. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guaty. NEW COURT.—YEsmD&T. Baron' Tau Rico/IDA& Elisa Nash. 37, married, was indicted for feloniously cutting and wounding William Nash, with intent. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner and her husband, who rented an apartment in Eagle-street, Red Lion-square, had for some time past lived in continual strife, arising from jealousy open her part, and that early on the morning of the 19th ult., while lying on the bed, the prisoner stabbed him in the face with a small table knife, injuring his eye, and cutting his acne and hands, from the effects of which wounds he was removed, from necessity, to the Free Hospital in Gray's-inn-road, where he remained for some days. The officers who took her into custody deposed to finding her sitting by the bedside with the weapon in her hand, and to her exclaiming, " I've done it—l've done it—take him to some hospital.' She was not intoxicated, but greatly excited. When in the cell she frequently repeated her in tention to do for him, and that she should be hung for it, declaring that it was is consequence of his cohabiting with another woman. Mr. George F. Lane, surgeon of the Free Hospital, de scribed the nature of the itutiriee, that of the eye being rel 7 dangerous, but loss of vision bad not ensued. In defence, the prisoner, who wept during the whole exa mination, said she hail been totally neglected by the prose cutor, who only visited her when he hoped to obtain money from her. Theprofiecutor dialed this, but gave vary unsatisfactory replied' to the iataivegatories of the court and the jury re specting his conduct, admitting that he was frequently from home, and residing at such times in a heass at Mile End, where dwelt the woman of whom his wife was jealous. The Recorder said it was a fearful cabs, and there could not said a doubt that the act had been committed in excite ment, arising from belief in her husband's faithlessnese ; that, however, wad' no justification. The jury found her Guilty; and the court ordered her to 18 calendar months' Imprisonment with bard labour. THIRD COURT.-YEBTERDAy. Moms Tao Ommos tionurr. Williams Melton, 20, fruit broker. was indicted for steal ing an order for the payment of 2281. Is. Bd., the property of Mohammed Banana. There was likewise another in dictment against him for stealing a bill of exchange, valued at 1001., the property of John Dalgleish, his master. The circumstances of the case were these—Prisoner, who had been for ten yesn in the service of Mr. John Dalgleish, a fruit-broker in Mincing-lane, as clerk, was on the 22nd January last, entrusted with a cheque for 2281. 31. Bd. drawn upon Messrs. Payne and Smith, the bankers, by Mr. Webb, confidential clerk to Mr. Dalgleish, by whom he was in structed and directed to pay it into the hands of Mohnen land Beaune, • Turkey merchant, at 10, South-street, Finsbury; he was also directed to obtain the bill of exchange for 1001. which had been left at tho hones of Lanekin, in Crotched Friars, for acceptance. Oa these mis sions the prisoner left the aloe at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and proceeding to Beaune, gave the cheque, and directly afterwards asked if he should get it cashed ; the proposal was accepted by the merchant, who requested that he would from the proceeds take up • bill for 881. odd which was lying due at Megan. Olyn's, and return him the re sidue in small notes. Nothing being heard of him up to 6 o'clock in the evening, inquiry was instituted, and then it was ascertained that he had first cashed the cheque in two notes of 1001, each, for which at the Bank of England he obtained gold. Forthwith a reward was offered for his ap prehension, and an advertisement inserted in the Times descriptive of his person. which falling under the notice of Mr. John Carey, landlord of the Swan Inn, West Melling, in Kent; that person instantly found, in a customer then in hie house, and who had arrived on the evening of the 22nd, the party wanted. It would seem that the prisoner had not been very scrupulous, for shortly after entering the tavern lie had placed in the landlord's hands a canvu bag, containing, as he alleged, 2001. in gold, These circumstances were yet further made corroborative by Mr. Carey one morning finding in the prisoner's open carpet bag a pocket-book bearing his name, and containing the iden tical 1001. bill of exchange obta ined from Messrs. Luskin. Meanwhile the prisoner was living most extravagantly, the best champagne being called into his service, and • horse and gig always at the door. On the 29th he left, his bill: being 151. for the week. The following day he was taken by Young, the officer, at Addington, two miles from Melling, with 221. in gold and 36e. in diver in his pockets. 591. in gold was also found in his carpet-bag, and on the fly-leaf of his pocket-book the following extraordinary document: "I am now dying. If I live half an hour, 'tie as emelt as I shall. Good bye, M.F. and W.F. ; God bites you, and may he be kinder to you than he has been to me. Good bye, all.—W.M." The learned counsel having addressed the jury for the defence, the prisoner was found guilty upon the indictment charging him with stealing the bill of exchange, the learned Common Serjeant having ruled that there was no evidence to support the larceny set forth in the other, indictment, and upon which an acquittal was therefore taken. Mr. Clarkson said that Mr. Webb, in the absence of his principal, who was at Scotland, begged to recommend the prisoner to mercy on account of his lengthened service, and, up to the present transaction, uniform good character. The Common Scrjeant said it was a case of very bad character, and the prosecutor's kindnem in the recommen dation was manifest. The prisoner was then sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment, with hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. ldsitard Scott wu charged with embezzling the rum of 31.85. received by him on account of Mr. T. H. Naylor, his employer. Mr. Sleigh appeared for the prosecution, and stated that in 1851 the prisoner wee engaged as clerk to Mr. Naylor, and in that capacity received the amount named in the charge on a brief from Mr. Wontner, and neglected to ae count for it to his employer. The prisoner was not to be found from that time until the pvevions evening, when he was given into custody by Mr. Naylor, who, he understood, had seen the prisoner on one occasion in the interval, but not within the jurisdiction of this court, and that was the realm he was not then given into onebedy. Mr. Henry John Crawford, mmuging clerk to Mr. Wontner, the solicitor, said he remseaberai paying the pri soner Si. its. on Mr. Nayler's ecoonne en the 28th of; April, 1851. He brought a brief with bins, upon which the above fee was due, and signed it with his initials " Z. 8., for T. H. Naylor." Mr. Thomas Hacks Naylor said he was a barrister, occu pying chambers at 6, King's Bench-walk, Temple. In 1831 he bad engaged the prisoner as his clerk. Witness had never received the fee paid to the prisoner by the last wit ems, neither had he been able to tab him until Tuesday Polio-constable Hughes 345, said when he took the pri soner into custody he admitted having received the money, and added that it was merely a matter of account. This being the ease for the prosecution, the prisoner was asked if he had anything to say, when he stated that this was the lost Idea he had ever entertained of being consi dered in any way whatever a servant of the prosecutor's. They had occasiouaUy patronised each other in matters of business, but nothing beyond that, and his having re• • d money or Mr. Naylor was merely an act of courtesy on his part. He had frequently requested Mr. Naylor to call on him and he would account for the fee he received of Mr. Wontner's clerk, but Mr. Naylor bad neglected to do so, and he (prisoner) same time alter left town and went to reside near the proeccutor at Cambridge, whea if anything like a charge of this kind could have been sustained, Mr. Naylor had ample opportunity of prosecuting him, as he was in almost constant association with Mr. Naylor's clerk. Mr. Naylor knew that he (prisoner) was engaged in affairs in which he (prosecutes.) was personally interested—he alluded to the bribery and corruption at the late Cambridge election, and Mr. Naylor was now preferring this charge because he pinched him particularly hard upon that sub ject, and because he (prisoner) was in the possession of informationtwhich Mr. Naylor was desirous should not be communicated in London, relative to the purchase of the three votes for 301. at the Cambridge election, and for which Mr. Naylor received a very severe castigation before the committee on Tuesday last. For six months past he had resided, to Mr. Naylor's know ledge and great annoyance, in Cambridge, where he was engaged in ferretting out information with regard to the bribery, in which he alleged Mr. Naylor was indirectly engaged. Mr. Naylor was recalled, to negative the prisoner's state ment, and to show that steps had been taken to apprehend the prisoner, but they were abandoned, because Mr. Wont ner was too busy to attend to the matter at that time with out great inconvenience. Prisoner said that the common rumour in Cambridge was that "If Scott dared to go to London with his infer , mation, Mr. Naylor would have him locked up." ' Mr. Naylor said he never authorised the holding out of any such threat. Prisoner said, nevertheless that had been the rumour in Cambridge during the last fortnight ; but it did not deter him from coming forward and telling whet he knew before the committee. _ _ . -- -- -------- Mr. Sleigh asked the alderman to commit the prisoner for trial. Prisoner requested that the ease might be remanded, so as to carry it over the present ICIIIIOUS, as he hod a com plete answer to the charge, but he required time to get up evidence for his defence. Alderman Moon said it was only right that no obstacle should be thrown in the prisoner's way of clearing himself from the present charge, and as it was acne that must WU mete!, go before a higher tribunal, he would accede to the prisoner's request, and remand the case for a few days. The prisoner was allowed to put in bail, with which he was prepared, and no objection being offered to the sure ties, he was immediately liberated. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Janses Dayton was brought before Mr. Bingham, charged with attempting to blow out his brains in Hyde-park. Meager Denning said he was is Hyde-park about three o'clock on the 7th of February, when he heard the report of a pistol. lie turned round, end saw a quantity of smoke carlisg under one of the trees. He went forward, and saw the defendant fell on his beck to the ground. He had a gun shot wound at hie ear, and be was bleeding and insensible. Witmer/ canted him to he taken to St. George's Hospital, where he had been ever since. It was stated that the cause of the dreadful act was that the defendant had committed a larceny, which had preyed upon his mind so strongly es to lead lam to attempt self destruction. The friends of the defendant having 'succeeded in com- posing his mind, and inducing within him a proper feeling of contrition for the crime he meditated, were allowed to take charge of him, and he was liberated accordingly. HAMIIBB.SMITH. dfses Soarrian, • young Irishwoman, the keeper of a lodging-house in Hooper's-court, Knightsbridge, was charged with unlawfully deserting a female child at the gate of Kensington Workhouse,; whereby she had :become chargeable to the parish. The prisoner applied to Mr. Beadon on Tuesda, and also to his colleague, Mr. Paynter, on Saturday, and ' she mated on those occasions that a woman who she allowed to live in her place out of charity, suddenly absconded on the 21st ult., leaving her infant child behind her. fhe prisoner did not know what had become of the woman, and she was un• able to support the:child, as she had three of her own to maintain. She had applied to the relieving officer of Ken sington for an order fur the child to be admitted into the workhouse, but he had refused to give her one. One of the summoning officers of the court was ordered to make some inquiries about the affair, and on Tuesday he reported to Mr. Beadon that the prisoner's case had been before the Board of Guardians, and they had refused to interfere, as they believed that the applicant knew where the mother of the child had gone to. In this case Mr. Beadon told the woman that he could not assist her, and she then left the court with the child, and at the same time declared that she would leave it at the workhouse, as she could not sup port another woman's child. John Deward, the porter at Kensington Workhouse, said the prisOner left the child at the gate that morning, and he was directed to give her into custody. Mr. Bead= mid he could not do anything in the matter as it was not the prisoner's child. He could not compel her to keep another woman's infant. He knew all about the ease, and thought the child ought to have been received into the house before, as it must necessarily end in that. The porter said he had had the child brought to the court; and if the prisoner chose to take it back, he would give her the order for her to see the Board on Thursday (this day). Mr. Beadon said he could not direct her to take the child back now it was in the hands of the parochial authorities. The porter said this was the second child that had been prised upon them under similar circumstances from the same neighbourhood. Mr. Beadon discharged the prisoner; and said if the mother of the child could be found, he should know how to trait her. MARKETS. COTTON.—LrreitrooL, MANCH 2.—The market closed heavily, and compared with Friday's rates prices of nearly all descriptions are in the buyer's favour, though not to the extent of • quotation. The exceptions are Egyptians, which command extreme rates, and Sea Islands, which are id. per lb. higher. The sales amount to 6,600 bales, in cluding 600 American and 400 Egyptian, taken by ex porters, and 600 American on speculation. The sales com prised 260 Pernam and Maranham, 61d. to 7/d.; 30 Bahia, 60.; 600 Egyptian, 60. to 141 d.; 600 Surat, 30. to 40.; 60 Sea Islands, 20d. to 2a. 20. CORN.—BoavoN, March 2.—We have had a good show of Wheat at market to-day, and a fair demand, at Is. de cline. A fair supply of Beans and Peas prime about the same. Wheat, red, 465. to 475 .; white, 49.. to 51s. Beans, 335 , to 355. Peas, 31.. to 31s. STocscrox•oa-Tats, March 2.—We had a fair supply of Wheat from the growers to this day's market. Having a good attendance of buyers it was cleared off at an advance of Is. per quarter on last week's carrency. Oats met a free sale. Beans in demand at full prices. Tares, dull sale. CATTLE.—Rogroats, March 2.—We had at our market but a moderate supply of stock, which met a heavy sale for most things except the very finest quality, which realised last week's prices. Beef, 3s. 2d. to 4s. 2d. ; Mutton, 3s. 10d. to 48. 10d. ; Veal, 30.6 d. to 48. 61.; Pork, 31. 6d. to 4s. 4d. BOUTILAIX, March 2.—Trade was good for Beef and Pork to-day, but slower for Mutton and Veal. Beef made from 28. to 48. 2d. Mutton, 31. 101 to 68. 2d. Veal, 3s. 10d. to 68. Pork, 38. to 4m. 2d. per stone of Sibs., sinking the offal. COALS. 7 LoxDow, MARCH 2. 7 t3hips at market, _9O ; sold, 62.-Can'; HaAMT. 19$. ; Ousts; Main, Us.' 9d. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 18s. 9c1.; Longridge's West Hartley, 19s. ; New Tanfield, 18s. 9d. ; Stewart's Hartley, 18s.; Stobart's Tees Hartley, 17s. 6d. ,• Tan field Moor Butes, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Be ll and Brown, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Harlon, 19s. 341.; Walls End Ileb barn, 18s. Bd. ; Walls End Lawson, 18s. Bd.; Walls End Bell, 201.; Walls End Belmont, 205.; Walls End Braddyll, 20s. ; Walls End Hetton, 21s. ; Walla End Pensher, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 21s. ; Walls End Cassop, 20s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 20e. ; Walls End Heagh Hall, 205.; Walls End South Kelloe, 205.. ; Walls End - Trizadon Hartlepool, 20s. ; Walls Rod Richardson's Tees, 18s.; Walls End South Durham, 19s. 6d.; Walls End Tees, 21s. AMERICAN MARKETS. NSW YORK, Faa. 19. There is more demand for money, and some calling in of 6 per cent. loans ; and it is now difficult to borrow below 7 per cent. At this rate the supply is still abundant, although less freely offered. We can learn of no large engagements of specie for to-morrow's steamer, and from present ap pearances but little will be shipped. The imports of dry nods continue large, the total for the week being 600,000 dole. in advance of the corresponding week of last year. IForein Exchange is quiet, without change in rates. Bills on London 110 to 1101 ; Paris, 6.131 c to 5.111. The stock market is heavy, and nearly all descriptions are lower. Corn/J.—The market has continued depressed, notwith standing the favourable news by the America; the sales to day are 960 bales eta farther reduction in some particulars, making a decline for three days of to I ; the sales for three days are 4,200 bales, and for six days 7,100 bales. Missals Other Ports. Florida. Galt Porte. wwwisaL amine' soonnal. Ord tow to good-- SI, Si, to 9 81, 9, to 91 81, 9,. 10 91 Kid low to good h, 91, to 101 91, 91 to 104 91, 10, to 101 Mid fair to NW Fully teir to good fair Good and lag BRIAMPUPPII.-At the opening this morning, the flour market was somewhat depressed, and some sales of common State were made as low as 4 dole. 870. ; but this price was freely offered fir more, without finding takers, and the market closes with more firmness, there being no good brands offered even at 4 dole. 931 c., so that our quotations remain very much without change. FHISIORTB—To Great Britain have improved. To Liver pool, engagements were made of 10,000 bushels of wheat, at Bd., in bulk ; other e ents of wheat and corn re ported at 70. to 81. ; flour, at 2s. 3d. to 2s. 6d. ; 10D tierces beef, at 45.; and cotton, at id. to 3 16d. To Lon don, 1,400 bbls. spirits turpentine were taken at 6s. ; and 160 boxes and bales bacon, at 30s. per ton. To Glee gow, 2,000 lobls. flour, at 3s. ; 60 teas bark, at 40s. ; 200 bales cotton, at 3-1134. ; and 100 toss logwood, at 3.5 a. SHIPPING INTIM, SEABORNE MA' [tf s reifies that the mails are rent fr. r the n.ght—end M by the murder &spa iDay when roads U -1 in General Net- Oflke,London. •swelaarritraakatil Aaartaa United Naar I A aartaa(bjCa:iZapkis Autr ) allaivla &Chain; taa Dltto(rat Mareellier) N Ditto (via Cape of Goad 1130 at Aliaa (m ost Cora) N • eXi114 ,4 111 I: A:exandria N Bahamas N R.-. 41111 7.-_-•!-.. lEvary Friday Warch 11 March IS 1 14th of March :ie:.l2of Lucia 22nd of February 23rd of u. i1100.t% h, 9, 24,& Slot ma. I Iliat2 , o, .f I hid of the month ; l ady 4th of do manic. rth of the Sienth Nth of the mewl. ' 2nd &Eel glaze. Arras Cane of Grew.* Anne I. Caps at c.i . 3.d Hope N' Cape de Vents Ceylon (sae India) Ceylon .. . N Chaanslialea ...... ... . _ • Chips (ate India) I ith of the muott Mk of the moral Zed.ll7t f 7,11,17,24,&270f m. 4th&7oth mop u fwieedatly Twice daily 4,7, 17,:0,27 of m Im4&1711tof et:AO Theaday & Ind of the moos 'Adam. be Sam: 17th of the newtb Ithik2Otkuf moat), 4thea4th of montki Onnet.ioubuor • l.l Constantlitoplo Cant. of Europe 11 t N Egypt (are lialla) Prawn Gibraltar ll Unror (fx ladb) Greytowu ll llataborr liarannab . India(ela(toutlantot.) India ( , is Marseille* , N lonian Isles (se India) Ireland M s Lisbon Madeira Madeira Malta (ace Inds) Malta Mauritius (see India) Mauritius I. V Norio New Granada lll New Zealand Atnt. Penleaula Peru Port Natal ........ N Sicily liveany Venezuela Van inernctes Land (sr Australia; ferlee 7, 17, &27 oho. Jth of the month.. 23rd et the aonthj 7,17,19,27&300fm! teth of the month! :nd of the month SMl3ll23thof me, I Indetl7thel wows 6e privAte 'hip AlillUtitatliot mut 74,17th27 the( 11141 hut & rtti of mo. I4Ut of the month ithlbte • Irtatcg ithlsthibthoinwe Indkl7thefmc-ra We Indies ...... _.. .• 1 2aelkl ?Ow? month CASUALTIES. Nene t Firefly, arrived from Buena Ayres, was struck by a heavy sea off Ragland, during the gale of the 26th ult., which swept the deck, washed one maa overboard, shifted cargo, and caused the vessel to leak.—. Liverpool, March 2. AIiKL VXD ATIAJITIC (e.)-at Liverpool. Marsh 1, from New Trek ALIITN-at Deal. March 1, from Penang Atom-at Falmouth, March 1, from Atcrens-at Falmonti, March 1, from Odom Avow -at Falmouth, March 1, from ............. ...„.....itaramind Bucernat.on-at liverpool. March 2, from Weals RIMAZA -at Liverpool, March 2, from Triads B,ernovan-at Liverpool, March 2, from Moab BiIICIIIILIA-at Liverpool. March 2, from Pars RAIPTTO, JUKL-at Dell. March I, from Ponl Banss-at Falmouth, Feb. 22, from S trolls ' CABAL'S-at Gravesend, March 7, from Monacan Caro -W.Gravesend, March 2, from Tarragona COPIZAD -Off Liverpol, March 2 Duscaw-at Uverpool, March 2, from Means ELIZABETIN Manx-et Liverpool, March 2, from New nob 1 Esotar -at Liverpool, March 2, from St. Michael's Barasse-at Gravesend, March 2, from Cpl. ZUW•111) axe Isasatiai -at Gravesend, Much 2, fr0m.._.... Gate Essatcara -at Falmouth, March 1, from E. Ujung ut- at Queenstown, Feb. 28, fromMt= EN/So -at Queenstown, Feb. 22. from Mambas Fucon-at Bristol, March 1, from St. Ilidmit Fesateloo Luis-at Gravesend, March 2, from Summit Fatcon-at Liverpool, March 2, from New GAME FIIMPLT-at Livm, March 2, from Banos Ape 011100 X CLIO-at Gravesend, March 2, from GiMilla Gmerm-at Bristol, March 1, from .Derems Harravits-at Deal, March 3, from Mimi Mummer -at Gravesend, March 2, from AM 11..MiT OALDIAITH-at Liverpool, March 2, from Lome traction Lass-ofr the Start, March 1, -from Lambs ' Joss Pasace-at Oraveark March' 2, from .lAsism JOIIICITOWOVIPS ilt Gravesend, Mirth 2, from limbs Jura PIRITI-at Liverpool, March 2, from Mamhins Jonade Ecantur -at Liverpool, March 2, from New Orbiter JIIIINT LIND-at Liverpool, March 2, from Aida Jonexwm-at Liverpool, lar ch 2, from ilatmeak JOHN WOOD-14 'AVM,. I. March 2, from Chadian J. C. CALIIIOIaI-at Liverpool, March 2, from phi Laos-at Gravesend, March 2, from Lavtarnan-at Liverpool, March 2. from New Odom Lea-at Gravesend, March 2, from aim lart's-at D.al, March 1, from. Darmems L4DT Barca-at Deal, March 1, from .oMmlls Larne:a-at Deal, March I, from C. G. papa LADT HILDA-14 Graveemd, March 2, from Demos Maar Waco-at °ramrod, March 2, from logins Mummer Au-at Gravesend, March 2, from Chin Oman Qoass-at Liverpool March 2, from New Odom Prnorrovuuse-at Liverpool, March 2, from Ulm P.8.C.-at Grammes, 2, from Penile Goren ADUAIDZ-st Deal, March 1, from Westward EOM? KILLLT-at Liverpool, March 2, from N. Ode= Benton-at Doal, March 1, from.Leghora nrsa-at Gravesend, March 2, from . Callao 8 icann-at Liverpool, March 2, from Savannah erau-at DesL March I, from Oaken' Thum-no-at inland, March I, ham St. Mlaimill Toast-at Liverpool, March 2, from Aleasida ULT,MIII-at Liverpool, Id reit 2, from Laps Viacom-at Gravesend, March 2, from Yammer-at Liverpool, March 2, from New o=l Vora-at Deal. March 1, from Arital WALDIIMAAII-at Penlo March 1, from N. WIPIDWIttiLI-at Liv erpool, March 2, from BAILED. Cmaomomarm—from Poway. feleTuitri2B, to Melbourar Carer. PILICIULTVX —from Sunderland, February 28, to Madre' I.lloo4oll—from Liverpool, March I, to Bombay Donor—from Liverpool, March 2, to Et we ator (a.) —from Plymouth. March 1, to GlMlNA—from Liverpool, March 2, to 2 P B hens Waco—tram Liverpool, March 2, to Ban Fraucimo Lamy Pm—from Plymouth, March 1, to New Ted Llama—from Liverpool, March 2, to St. John's, Nil. Manassas/ma—from Gravesend, March 2, to MART Wows—trout Grameend, March 2, to. Limp* Maotc—from Liverpool, March 1, to Gems Suartenar—from Liverpool, Merck 2, to New Orleans Samson—from Cowes, March 1, to Louisa TAILTIM—ham Plymouth. March 1, to Lambs num.& Jusara—from Liverpool, March 2, to Gems VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Agra, from CakettiTiTecondon, W. Anna Paulowna (Dutch barque), Bek, of Amsterdam, from Liver. , vol for Adelaide, Dee. SO, lat. 6.2 8., too. 26.25 W. Albert Edward, from Calcutta for Liverpool, with loss of whaling. roasts and jibboom, having been in collision with the Auatralk, Jan. 20, off Cape Agulhas. Actaeon, Robertson, from Liverpool for San Francisca, Nov. 21.111. 30 8., lon. 41. Ann Nelson, from Shanghne for London, Nov. 29,1 M. 35 8., Ioa.MIL Britian Islas, hoot London for Port Phillip, Nov. 11, tat. 4 N., km 24 W. Cathapa, front Liverpool for Shanghae, Dcc. JO, lat. 32 3.0°41.21 W. Delmore, from Liverpool for Sea Frandeco, Oct. 12, lat. i 3 0. lon. 72 W. Don Ricardo (ship), Die. 2, lat. 36.18 S., lon. 15.40 E. David Wirer, from Bombay for Liverpool, Nov. 21, tat. 276., 121. 58 E. Fa nte T o rrent &Wetland fur Melbourne, Nov. 17,E 24 . Express, Smith, from Liverpool for San Franffseo, Nov. 10, let. 41 Be Loa. 82 W. Fleur-de-1 is, from flunderland for Madras, Nor. 4, tat. 6 N. Friends, Flick, from Liverpool for San Francisco, Nov. 7, lat. 33, lon. 66. Ganges, from Liverpool for San Francisco, Nov. 23,1 M. 47 R., lon. 81 Great Britain, from Callao for Cork, Jan. 14, lat. 22 N., lon. 31.40 W. Goeselza, from Liverpool for Adelaide, Feb. 15, those days out, les 17 N., los. II W. Investigator, from Sydney for London, Jan. 19, Ist. 13 N. Queen, from Liverpool to Panama, Nov. 0, lat. 36 8., ion. 65. Robin Hood, 24 &ye from Callao for Cork, Dee. 3, lat. 56.54, BM 67.30. Robert A. Lewis, from Liverpool for San Francisco, Oct. 28, Bt. 51 Se lose 44 W. Syria, of London, Nov. 24, lat. 20.13 IL. lon. 65.40 E., 48 dap out. Be., Loam fOr QUOtilltOWll or Falmouth, Feb. ,off Gibraltar. Taman, from Madras for Undoes, Feb.l3, lat. 46 Non. 14 W. Toronto, from Mauritius for London, Jan. 13 lat. 3 N., lon. 21 W. yß=from Liverpool for Australia, Jan. 1. lot. 35 8., lon. 111 W. Ircia Lemma tae Liverpool, bet). 11, lat. 49 N., lon. 40 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. gULTORD.—Feb. 27, at Stafford, the wife of Capt. roller', of a daughter. HIPPISLEY.—Yeb. 27, at Upper eroavenor.arreet, the wife of IL Hippialey, FAQ, of Lanallorne.plue, Berke, of a daughter. JUSTICE.—Feb. 21, at Ologicester.place. New-road, the wife of the Rev. J. 'goatee, Rector of Ightfiald, Shropshire, of a daughter. PESIIIeRRSON.—datet Feb. 26, at Ca sio& Rectory, the wife of the Rev. C. I L. Ptha, of a daughter. SOOTT.—Feb..7, at Ebury.utreet, Chester-square, the wife of R. C. Scott, Erq., of • eon. TENNANT.—Yeb. 26, at Needwood louse, near Lichfield, Nn. Tn. rant, of daughter. THOMAS.—Feb. 27, at Weymouth, the wife of Sir W. Dam* Bart., of a KUL MARRIAGES. LLICE—BALVOUR.—Marsh I, at St. George's, Boland.' Charlotte Ladle, third daughter of the late Lieut.-Oen. Balfour, of Balbirnie, N.B. R. Ellice, FM., to 'MON —MALINS.—Feb. 24, at Cropthome, near Wolverhampton. Mr. T. Fitton, jun., of litrenshain Mills, to Jane, youngest daughter of W. Malin*, ten., Chapel House, Netherton. ILLB—PEITLL—FeIs. 24, at Ttretshall, Norsrlait, Mr. J. Tills. d r Pullman MUM, to Martha, only child of Mr. S. Pestle, of Honing, Norwich. WYNNE—TURMOIL—Feb. 23, at Gyfflyogg, by the Rev. J. naTied• Wynne, Esq., of Meyatth, MerionetheUre , to Mary Minor s . only Furviving daughter of the late Mr. H. Tumor, of rool-Parki Denbigholtire. DEATHS. EGERTON.—Feb. 24, at Tetton-park, Cheehke, Elizabeth, wife of W. Egerton, Req. GRIFFIN.—Feb. 27, at Wolverhampton„ Mr. J. A. Griffin, of Oattleld Monte, Edgbuton, aged 45. lIIONETT.—Feh. 28, ut huneorn, Cheshire, Mary, the belored wife of John Hlgnett, Esq., youngest and only surviving dangble r q the late Thomas Haslehurst, Camden House, Run: Trt, Mr. 39. She was a meek and a bombe follower*: Cluist, and is decrlY regretted by a large circle of hiends. PICKSTOCK.—March I T. P. Pickstock, Esq., of Trital'q uire . Southwark, and formerly of Relies, Honduras, nett 63. SALMON.—Jan. 17, at Belgaum End Indies, Frederick Brum Salmon, eldest eon of Ftelerick etalmon. Eq., of IS, Lower Berke ' r .Meneheater.equare, and 12, Old Broad.rtreet, City, aged 22. RANSOM.--Feb. 27, Mr. O. Bianca, U. Martin% Colehoter, aged "' Prated sad published by WuaaAtt Soo EWA, of No. 8, Lostapsztt. stmt. to the Oty of Load" Pfister, ot the Olko, 14,...4*stint, stint, is tho prothiot of !Maeda'', Mow, ILLION P. , IGENCE. the Often) tyet.ealee li.] - Pion. what r.,rt dea;a ' tllled. .umpia7.7, UverpooL_ Soutlumiym% rOUllaupton, Jortr Plymouth Plymouth .. De , " . _ . Southmo ptou. l, 4 miturau;.u.m. Otmer ........ Outluttro. L. 4 mithrruntert Ply mouth ... Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth .. touthampton ioutiumptos.! in D"" uthamptot Doter loTt 4autlismAer, tout': ovir t es Loudon Southampton ; London ...lei .9outhampton. I Jover II•1•boutl.... Southampton. Plymouth .. !Plymouth °over 4lntlwy.ptr Various port,. . ,aso ham n.r u.uthumete• Plymouth .. JuVti Dryer ..... Sonthumpt ~ Whin • duo i n :En4lW. l ice. Arri Ted 11 writ %ALI I I Watch 3 4 arch II M arch oth IS M I 'KM iao. oily Much It 4archl I March 3 Muth al March 3 Match 2$ Tu.T4.8.61 March ° Muth 10 Ilueb i Tides dy, ITlrk* de. )larch 3 IMarth► l'ruaaj d . tan* March 3 March ft Moat 111 farire de. March 5 March 16 March II 13tarth 10 March tat ohm, March 2 March I WMCMS M+rch March 2 March I Mara X March 2 March March I oe ti ea la ▪ • ■ ■ es Na N N lla int N u▪ o ad to dY da as ■ N tt ICS 7S KO rk Ma ba KG it. at. 11. W. 0. 33. W. rc hod. So • ot a ' • C. . C. taa. , to tor. tur ton. of GK. uY t rot kW ✓ite tot tied 14 roes rke. i I /