The Express. — London, England, 1852-03-06 00:00:00

tam internam. HOUSE OF LORDS.—YESTILZDAY. APPIAI/ MAI 11. ( - Luis, or Woos u VCOll.4lBla. -Harms TUB Lou CIIATC&I.Lnis, LOUD SWAIM/al. Lap Low. Tat so. H UTCH I KWH e. lesiurn. . - Tha fasts and arguments in this tans, apix.al from the fine division of the Court of Session. were reported yesterday. The airmails on behalf of the respeadesti having been sere reminded, Mr. Fervytb in the einem of Mr. Roundel' Palmer, replied, and th eir lordships snipped judgment. TM he... than adjesened till Monday. EQUITY COURTS.—YErraaDAY. Moms ma Nunn or Tee kinUN IN as PENNI**. CRARITT. This was a petition for a reference to the Muter, to settle a scheme fur establishing the charity. Mr. Riede Palmer, in support of the petition, stated that Mr. Deakin, of Sheffield, by his will elated in May, 1814, bequeathed 3.0001., on condition that, within two year of his death, a like sum should be raised by voluntary °marl listless from others, for the support of single women who bed been married, and who were members of the church of Ragland or protestant dissenters, but not Arians or So- Means. Mr. James, who appcarril for the Attorney-General, con sented ; and Honour made the order accordingly. Swung TOCIFCBANIIbI.I.OII IN AB THE Fit/RUES AND STALLINOSIte or Sr:maw Lane AND THU 111,0101. or DelltlAn.—TlTLl TO Sew- DeleLeteD Tows Moos. The Vice Chancellor &livered judgment in this ease, which was argued a short time e.g... The case cams on upon two petitions making the court to determine whet taws entitled to a sum of 3,1101., which hail been paid into wart by the York, Newcastle, and Remick Railway C anon the VUTCII.4.` of six acres of land, firming part Sunderbuitt 'fown Moor. The claimants were the from= and stallingers of Sunderland and the Bishop of Darheell the former claiming the land hy a titic of immemorial WM potion, and the Letter claiming as lord of the manor of Houghton-le Spring, in which the moor was situate. When the proem:dugs were first commenced, an issue was directed to the court of law to ascertain the title to the land, and an order was accoriliagly made for that purpose on the 2: 4th of March last year. thy the terms of the issue it was arranged that the freemen and stallingen should attirm, sad the 'Thelon.. of Durham deny that the sod and freehold of the Ii acres... by the railway cons- 1 pany belonu. it to Coe freers. n nod atallingers, or that the lii hop of Durborn had any title thereto. The trial came on last July before B a.m. Williams. The OM set up b 7 the corporation was that they had been owners of the mid and freehold of the Sunderland Town Moor. including the aim acres, fur a time long before the memory of man, and therefore claimed a title by prescription. The bishop alleged that he woe lord of the manor of Houghton-le- Spnair, and though he admitted that the right of herbage and pasturage was vested in the corpo ration, he denied that they had any title to the soil and Ina hold when the trial came on. A great quantity of evidence was produced, and the judge in summing up, after minutely detailing the evidence, con eluded in three words: '• Now, gentlemen, this is the evi dence on one side and the ether, and you will have to decide whether the bishop's evidence is so powerful, notwith standing the notorious &tt4 of ownership exercised by the freemen and et:Angers of Sunderland, that you think the title is in him. and that those acts of ownership were merely sets of usurpers; if so, you will find for the defendant. If not, for the plaintiffs. But if your minds are squally balanced, and you =snot come to a conclusion, then, low winch as the burd.as of proof lies on the plaudit's, yea most find for the defendant." The jury retuned aMs diet in the following terms: "We find for the ' in accordance with Lis lordship's direction, neither piety baring made out a title to the land to our satisfactleaL" A petition was then presented to this court by both paths, each claiming a right under the above verdict. his honour,_ after stating the above facts, said it had been contended by the freemen and stallingen in the first place, that the fact of the verdict being for the bishop was immaterial, and must be disregarded by this court, and that the evidence went to prove the contrary—that the bishop was not entitled; eceondly, that the evidence, if it did nut prove the title of the freemen and Mellinger' to the land, in question, at any rate proved that they were in Mion, which tact, under the 79th section of the Lands u r s " ce Act, was mane cut to entitle them to the =envy ; and thirdly. that there aught to he a new trial, on the ground of caul' en the part of the judge, the ver die t being intaiust the evidence. For the bishop it was contended that the acts of ownership proved by the corporation had reference only to the herb age and ',storage of the moor, and did not disprove his title as Lord of the Manor to the soil and freehold ; that those act. were acts of usurpation, and that the bishop's title had been proved. His honour said that upon one point he had no doubt, and that was that the verdict, though in favour of the bishop in form, could not be re garded as ezpressinir the opinion of the jury, since they had declared that neither party had made out their title, but they found for the defendant in accordance with the direction of the judge. The verdict, therefore, left the ques tions entirely uudecieled, and it was not fur the court to de aide the question itself. The court had merely to direct the ism as the machinery for ewertaining the opinion of the jury and not to elicit evideuce for the purpose of proomming a decision. No doubt, upon an appli (mon for a new trial, the court might look to We evidence to sce whether such a miscarriage bad takes place as to induce the mart to grant mew trial, but not to decide the question whether the cor poration were in possession when the land was taken by the railway company. Fur the freemen and otellingers ft had been contende d that there was a adaiireetion to the jury on two points. First, that if the blEep was at any time owner ef the soil Mace the diesblies *guts of Henry the nth, be waa entitled without ireforrems W the statute of limitations ; sad secondly, that the j emitted to tell the jury that under the 7 . 9 th we. of the Leeds Chews Act the corporation ought to be deemed 01,11•11 WIN tier were satisfied that the bishop's title waselemi As to the point raised upon the statute of Libidos if any of the Bishops of Durham bad bets is and had been elispowineed and sime the disposer Wl= of 60 years, comprising two inourabweass, sad sax men of a third incumbency had pared, the right of the bishop would be extinguished ; but that west was not set up by the counsel upon the trial, sad an midway was gime to support it. As to the judge net bowies rellneit le the Mb sect. of the Lands Clauses Am, be *seed there wee an 'indirection in that respect; that snothes was may a Seer tion to this court how to act ups way sew Ike peyeret of money out of court. As to thew aist befog stpiest the evidence, he could not decide that sub wee Use else, be cause the jury had declared that there was a* eellishat evidence to enable them to come t it s e R esnole be ltisfien. Never- Miele's, he considered that there • mew trial, bemuse the List had wet been • with sack a result as this court could set upon. The Wm, however, must be framed in a Miriam* maser, se lie tie court skit hese • conclusive finding by the jury et is the title alldiaa pew leSsion. Coda One eleellllollBllal be should we as iF opinion upon the eddies% eilbsegb be had es. anined it All, became may elyeeldes of minim MI JOS alight possibly ordeals tbe mitre whew It was spit idol at law. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.--CuEuvroito, MARCH 5. TMs TOLLISHIMY Mciwzk. The trial of We; 15111;;;;;;O$ fur the murder of Elisa beth Cobb was recommenced this atoning, at nine o'clock, before Mr IMrun Parke. _ James Pillory, a labourer, deposed that about a fort- ' night before the murder be saw the prisoner at Colchester, and they waked home together. As they were going along the prisoner asked him if he had got any money and he told him be bad nut ; and the prisoner replied No more have 1 ;" and, he added, " I want some, and I must have it." Witness asked him where he meant to ge• it, and whe ther be intended to steal it ; and he said " No; but I know where there is some, and I don't sleep far from it when lam at home, and I mean to have it." By Mr. P any —IV Anon knew of the inquest being held, but he did not offer to give this testimony before the coroner. He heard that Harrington was suspected a few days after the murder was committed. He had his evi dence taken down last Tuesday, but he had not received an money. Ile expected to be paid for his loss of time. John W ash, the husband of the prisoner's sister, was then called, and the razor that was (sand in the " we:oleo" was shown to him, and he was asked if it was not the ass that belonged to hint, sad which had been lost from his cottage. Ile looked at it for SOWN time, and then, in answer to a question put by Mr. Bodkin, he said he did not think it was his rotor, and he added, that he thought that his razor was straighter in the back than the one now pro dosed. By Mr. Parry-lle purchased his razor in America several years ago. Upon the blade of it there were origi. sally the words, " Whoever buss me will not repent." These words were worked into the blade by mesas of some arida. __ _ By Mr. Bodkin—Hs had sever seen his own razor since it was first salved from his cottage. By Mr. Baron Parks—l cannot say whether the rumor is mine or not. The handle and the case are like mime, but I do not think the blade is the same. Baron Parke—What is your belief upon the subject? You are upon your oath, you know. Witness (heat cannot say. My razor was an eitzeordinory large resin. Baron Parke—Then, do you believe this is not yours ? Witnem—l cannot say. I thought the blade of my razorre larger. I told Mr. Cobh so, and that is the reason I could not swear to it before the coroner. Berm Parke—How by is it since you have seen the in scription you have 'mentioned upon the razor ? Witoms—Eight or aims years. lames Dishy said, that about • twelvemonth ago he lodged at Cobb's mileage, Gad seed to be shaved by Cobb. He was in she habit of sting sorb a riser a. the one now related ; but be was unable to farm an opinion whether it was the mass razor or not. . tares Ceres, ewe of termer wieners% wbo lodged in Write here, said he had often used his razor, and he stated that the ono produced was his razor. Re particu larly noticed a /eat la the ore, and he was sure it was the suns that and to be in Wash's attar. Janes Cobb was recalled—Me said he had been in the habit of ring Wash's sneer and setting it for two peen, sad to the beet of his belief the razor and can now pro ds's!' were the setae be had been in the habit at ;L i tz , By Mr. Baron Parke—Hs never observed any sr& tither wpm the ram sr the ere. TH2 EXPRESS, Dr. Taylor was then minified—He deposed that he had curtained the articles delivered to him by Superintendent Cook. Thu first article subjected to examination was • pair of fustian trousers, and upon them he observed on the right leg, in (rout, several spots or stains resembling blood, and also several marks of a deeper colour, stud the latter appeared to have red marks like blood under them. Ile examined all these marks with a very powerful microscope, and the tarok he decidedly arrived at was that the red marks were blood, and that they were covered with ink MAO* laid oa and rubbed afterwards. Higher up the trauma he also discovered red spots, which were also blood. nine spots appeared to have been rubbed. One of those= was close to the right hand pocket of the troasen. was also a separated patch of blood on the back of the right thigh, corresponding with the mark of blood in front. All the spots of blood that were covered wi h ink appeared to be larger and more conspicuous than the others. Upon examining the jacket worn by the prisoner on the day of the murder, he ound a smear of blood on the lining of the pocket. la the pocket of the pair of trousers found at the prisoner's house, he also discovered • very distinct large stain of blood. There was also a very distinct stain of blood in the pocket of another jacket belonging to the pri soner, and neither of the last-mentioned marks appeared to have been rubbed or disguised in any manner. He was unable to say whether the blood was that of a human being or of any domestic animal, such as a pig, and he could not form any judgment as to the period the stains bad been upon the clothes. Upon examining the razor that was found in the "woolve" he observed • thick stain of blood upon both sides near the neck of the razor, and it was such a stain as would be occasioned by any rut which was followed by a large flow of blood, and the blade appeared to have been wiped so though it had been drawn through a throat. About the middle of the edge of the blade be also discovered, by the aid of a very powerful microscope, some minute fibres of cotton. - Then was no trace of any letters on the blade, but it had evi dently been ground more than once. Blood was also upon both sides of the handle inside, as though the razor hail been shut up while it was wet. There was no blood on the outside of the handle. Such an inscription as the one mentioned by the witness Wash, being of a very superficial kind, would be likely to be altogether removed by grinding. Dr. Taylor added that he had heard the description given of the wound in the throat of the deceased by the medical witnesses, and he was of opinion that it might certainly have been in flicted by such an instrument as the razor that had been produced, lle also said that if a person were insensible from receiving a violent blow upon the head, the cut might have been inflicted upon the throat with very great rapi dity, and he was of opinion that the injury might have been inflicted in the way this was supposed to have been without the person inflecting it receiving any blood at all either upon the hand or any other part of the person. Where there was no resistance such • wound might have been inflicted in front five to ten seconds; and, although the caro tid artery would be divided, the hand using the weapon would be past it before it received any of the blood. In witness's opinion the injury upon the temple of the de ceased might have been caused by the hammer, but cer tainly not by the hedgestake that had been produced ; and it appeared to him that the latter instrument had been broken by a wrench, and that the fracture was nut the re sult of any violent blow. The two handkerchiefs that had been produced were exactly identical in character to each other, except that one appeared to have been more washed than the other. By Mr. Parry—He should have been enabled to form a much better opinion upon many of these matters if be had had an opportunity of personally examining the deceased, and it would, of course, be much safer to set upon such an examination, than from any description that was given of the nature of the injuries. After a week or ten days had elapsed, it was impossible to come to any positive con clusion as to the period a stain of blood had existed. These articles were not shown to him until the lath February. Ile was aware of one instance where a clot of blood, after two days, did not change its appearance for five years. The microscopic test, with regard to blood, lie considered was infallible, and he had not the slightest doubt, in the present instance, that the marks he saw were mark, of blood. The , sulphate of Iron that was used in ink could not by any possibility be mistaken for blood. Some eminent chemists were of opinion that the sulpho-cyanate ot iron waa the colouring matter of the human blood, but that was • totally differeat substance to sulphate of iron. , Re-examined—ln this cue he had nut the slightest doubt that the marks were blood. Mt. Baron Parke asked Dr. Taylor how he accounted for the marks of the blood being on the trousers ' and the other parts of dn.vss that had been produced when he 'moored to be of opinion that the injury on the throat might have, been occasioned without the hand that caused It receiving any blood ? Dr. Taylor said he could not account for the mode in which the stains came upon the clothos. Cobb, the husband of the deceased, was re-called, and he said that his wife wore a cotton night cap on the night of the murder. . . . . Fez, the constable, wu also recalled, and he stated that' ' be Awed the hedge.stake in the osier bed, on the Satur day Wher the murder, and at that time it was broken in the del bat the two parts were not completely sepa- 4 rated. The *like corresponded with a hedge that was M the berm eirubb's garden ' • and he said that a stake ap peared to ban been recently taken from that hedge. Mn. Wadi was likewise recalled, and in answer to ques tions pet by the learned judge, she said that, on the aterirs el Me murder, eke saw a drop of blood on the du t'4 to Mason, and she also saw a similar drop as dr far at the foot of the bed, and another on the stain. She she said it was her opinion that the razor that had bra ptedseed use net et all like her husband's, and she odd Ad Ids ram had a much larger and heavier blade thus tAr see priessal The use of the rum she also said was tel Me her husband's cue. This closed the ease for the prosecution. Mr. Larry then made a most earnest and eloquent ad dress to the jury on behalf of the prisoner. Alter some preliminanjubservations, he said that as it might hare been supposed from some of the questions which he had pot to the husband of the unfortunate woman whose death under such melancholy circumstances was the subject of the pre sent inquiry, that he intended to suggest that he was the author of this horrible crime, he begged to be allowed to state inset distinctly that he never entertained any such ides. Me believed there was not the slighest ground for that he had any hand in the dreadful Mamie = mIZ the only object ho had in putting such quer e he did wee to show that the most barmen% per- Mt Ws% la a moment of excitement and before the bull ibis Is collect themselves, make statements which seal be mood with fearful weight against them at a eabeespent period, when, in point of fact, they were en. tirely inning* of the crime alleged against them. The learned counsel then called the attention of the jury to the fact, that It was sought to bring the charge home to the prisoner entirely by what was called circumstantial cads dente, and he said, although he was ready to admit that in some cases evidence of that description was moat satis factory and conclusive, yet he aced hardly state that upon circumstantial evidence many an innocent person bad been consigned to the scaffold, and a jury ought to look with great caution upon testimony of this de scription, and not return a verdict upon which the life of one of their fellow-creatures would be forfeited un less the evidence satisfied them that it was impossible they could he mistaken as to the guilt of the primate. Ile neat proceeded to comment upon all the points relied upon to rapport the prossention, and he urged that, if some of the testimony as to time was to be given credit to, it was phy sically impossible that the prisoner could have committed tile offence with which he was charged. Mr. Parry concluded a very able speech by stating to the jury that he did not all upon them to re turn a verdict declaring that the prisoner was an I innocent man. but merely to caress their opinion that the evidence brought forward by the prosecutors did not esaelusivele satisfy them of the prisoner's guilt, and when they co nsidered the fearful consequences of an ad vise verdict, be trusted they would come to this conclu de., and say that tbe prisoner was nut guilty. Er. Ism Parke summed up the cue with great care amp olouguarsi. He went carefully through the whole of tb imidlempe, calling the attention of the jury to all the leecteint points as he proceeded. uumassav essupisi assrly three hours. At MO/ Wotan is olio& the jury retired to de liberate: they returned be. essart at • quarter past nine, with a verdict of Not Guilty. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—WINCHESTER, Mr►acu 4• Comm Cot' um-am= Ms Arena TALIJVIIII. CHAEOE OP MORDEIL AT ROMBIT. John Kentish, 33, ind John Ey►ee 31, were indicted fur the wilful murder of John Soffe, at ftomaey, on the 13th of November last. Mr. Saunders and Mr. Cooke for the prosecution ; Mr. Sewell and Mr. Prideanz for the prisoners. The facts of the case, as given in the evidence, were as follows :—The deceased was • small farmer and shopkeeper living at a place called Minetead, near Haney, and was in tho frequent habit of attending that town fur business purposes, more especially on market days. On the 13th of November, it being market day, he attended, as usual, with his hone and cart, and was proved to have called at the Town Mill in the morning, about 11 o'clock, where he left some corn to he ground, promising to call for it in the I afternoon. He did so, and taking the flour away in his cart, paid the miller his charge, and it was then noticed that be bad both gold and saver money in his prune, a large red canes@ beg. The deceased was neat proved to have been in Hug-lane, where he was seen in conversation with a woman waned Sim., whom he agreed to treat with drink ; and he, Sims, and another female, named Leach, went together to a beer-house iu Middle Bridge.street for the said purpose. While there eating and drinking, the two prisoners entered the house, and Hyres, who seemed to know the deceased .Limed some looney of him for a former service. The deemed then paid for another quart hoer, of whisk the whole party partook. At length they all left, the woman Siam na il the deceased having agreed to go out together, and it was arranged that Leech should take Sims'. chil d and hold it for her, and for which service the deceased gave her • shilling. The deceased and Sums, after leaving the honer, called at an other public-house, called the Bridge Tavern, and the de ceased got ont of the cart and went in. Thu two prisoners having followed them to this hove, they also went in. and the four had more drink together, which was paid for by the dammed. When he left, and the woman Sims with him, the landlord told the prisoner Eyres to take back the horse and cart to the beerhouse when they had before been stopping, which he did, and returned, when he and Kemish also left. The demand and Sims had ggwwssdown a causeway by the aide of the river Test, is the tYlnslfaa of the meadows, sod, seconding to bat Untimely, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1852. the planter Ira sane /wastes after then, end ~lag up in a risked immwer, he Nen be wadi athe the do coaerd's away. podia her dew!, sad et mese peeleded tak es re d 'be lelehe weethethil dam. ing whet mewed to • parse ami a = w o l f copper waser. Pie thathuted to reWp tae andluasebrod - ber dein again oa Ithr leseemiag. ma a h at . LW mered upwards • waraliew called a rreene": " lgewirw," he Wilde/. whom the primmer lambi ippeseed ea the get , and be Weed ewe ethe ef the detheeed, lad die marched be ble peek*. Wheel they had bath begged his a lithe pet the gate of th e wiewther, owe of them, the believed Keith* said. Lay Mid et the aid —, sad th ew kW la the river ; " Ca which Byrn seised the dethered ander his arms, and at that time the bud -the splash of a fall in the water. OM of the pebeame said, " Throw her in too," when she eameistal terefty, sad ran away as fast as she could, and saw ws owe (althea that night. The deceased was missed en the fellevriag morning, but his body was not found until the neat %Way (November 16), wh n it was discovered in the bed of the river, about thirty yards above the mill. The two primers and also the women, aims and Leach, were ebsethai and committed on the charge of murder, and wed meatiosed anything of their knowledge of the affair maa segidg lest, when they confessed the story is the prima, awl were then admitted as witnesses against the sew. Is addition la the evidence of those women, there were mirth witnesses examined, who deposed to *wacky espethiewe used by the two male prisoners en the night of the carder, and at a late hour. It was purred that they had visited different public houses, in an apparent half-drunken state, and that they had been heard to say, " They had done away with the old " " that they had plenty of money, for they had done t he trick ;" and other such suspicious observations. When asked to explain, Byres said it would be known in the morning. The woman Leach in her testimony also stated that Byres saw her soon after the murder, and told her that his had done fir her old fancy after all." Mr. Sew( II addressed the jury for the defence in an elo quent speech of two hours' duration, in which he pointeti out the non-agreement of the female witnesses toconaiderable extent as to the time when the crime was committed, com pared with the time at which it win , stated by others that the enes of alarm were heard to proceed from the meadows. He alas dwelt on the fact of the women having remained in gaol three months, charred with a participation is the murder. and urged that the story they had told at the last moment was advanced for the purpose (dossing themselves. He submitted that no erodible evidence was offered as to the guilt of the prisoners. . _ The Learned Judge having summed up, the jury after a few minutes consultation, returned a verdict of Uwelty against both the prisoners. The prisoaen both declared themselves innocent men, Kemish adding that he knew nothing about the murder, and that both the women bad committed perjury. His Lordship passed sentence of death in the usual form, amidst the most profound silence of a crowded court. THE POLICE COURTS. _ _ SOUTHWARK. Ch►iatonher Flates:V;lrescmon --- ier. in Church-street, Southwark, was summ med for Lining meat unfit for human food. Joanna Seine stated that on the night of the 20th ult. she purchased a leg of pickled pork for M. per lb. at the defen dant's shop, and that when it was cooked the following day it was found to be in such a tainted state that it could not be eaten. She added that she subsequently complained to the defendant, bat that not 'fleeting with the redress she el pried, she therefore adopted the present proceedings. Defendant said that he had bought the pork in the City at a fair price, as Berwick meat, and he bad no idea that it was not good. His foreman said the meat was not so bad as represented. Having been fed near the sea it might per haps have a fishy flavour, it being a well-known tact that swine fed near the sea often consume large quantities of fish. He for one however had not the least objection to a fishy flavour. Mr. Combs said that as defendant appeared to have acted in good faith, he thought justice would be done if the complainant received back the price of the meat and in addition 10. for for of time. _ . . This arrangement was adopted and no conviction took RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURING THE PAST WEEK. Name al Italiw3y. 1,360 175 1,338 726 3,637 7,648 2,650 123 725 854 4,314 13,267 1,806 3,263 2,088 86 10,572 4,204 14,391 169 155 4,168 16,625 91,8 ,219 41,112 843 7,670 8,819 218 106 6,738 601 484 20,374 2,017 983 1,001 3,284 4,428 189 12,749 7,861 3,392 770 170 ia) 18,102 4,669 11,307 8,614 6,084 7,976 2,674 ' 2,168 SUGAR.—The avenge price of "agar, the produce of the British poteetsions in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 2u5 March, 1852, Iht. 1 lfd. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 235. td. Sugar, the product of the East Indies, 234. rigid. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of sugar, jointly, is 21s. 7d. BRISTOL, MARCH 5. Buoan.—The West India market has been rather quiet this week, and the sales since our last do not *need 250 hhda. and tree., at prices much on • par, however, with those pre viously current. Of Mauritius about 8,000 mats have been taken by the refiners from 30s. to 35e., and which are con sidered steady rates. In foreign we are not aware of any transactions. Refiner's produoe has been scarcely so active as of late, still there is a large busineu doing, and former prices brie been well supported. In Rum the sales reported are limited to 200 puns. and hhda. Demerara, of good strength, at 2a. Id. to 2a. 3d., which are very moderate prices. In Jamaica or other de scriptions there is nothing doing. Ltvintroot, Mamcn 5. The sales to-day are :—flugar : A small parcel of Deme rara, at 30s. ; 20 hfide. Porto Rico, Ms. 6d. ; 2,000 bags Madras, 25e. 3d. to 255. Bd. Rice: 3,000 bags middling white Bengal, 10e. Jute : 210 bales, 71.17 e. Bd. to 101.10*. Turmeric : 70 bags, Ds. 8d to 13e. fid. COTTON.—LivaarooL,_MAnCII s.—toder the influ ence of accounts front the United States as to supply, and from Manchester as to the rate of consumption, and to which we have of late frequently adverted, cotton is gradu ally, though not rapidly, advancing in price. All kinds of American descriptions, especially the " good ordinary" to middling fair" qualities, are a full id. advanced during the present week. Surat. are also id. higher. Long stapled kinds, Brazil, Egyptian, Sea Unpile, are in demand, at full prices. It will be observed, also, that the transactions are on a large scale, the trade still adding to their stock. Considering the steady and confident buying on the part of consumer. during the last two months, and continued up to the present moment, there must be a coa -1 siderable accumulation of cotton in the hands of spinners since tho commencement of the year. The committee of brokers now place "fair" Uplands at 51d., Mobile at 6ild. end Orleans at 61d. 13,600 American, 6,400 Surat, 2001 Egyptian, 90 Bahia, and 210 I'ernam, have been taken on speculation • and 1,730 American, and 2,500 Surat, for export. Sa les for the week, 77,549 bales. WOOL—The Bristol fair commenced on Wednesday at the Woul-hall, Thomas-street, and closed on Thursday evening. There were but very . few manufacturers present, those that attended being principally commission agents. It was the shortest supply of wool pitched that has been known for many years, hardly reaching one.fourth of the ordinary supply, but although so small in quantity it amply sufficed for the demand, as high rates hosing been given to the farmers, and buyers asking for a decline from prime cost, but little business was done. Teg fleeces were mostly in request—it being short in quentity—tho best qualities fetched from 12d. to lfid. per lb. Farmers' lots were only saleable at a reduced figure. Skin wool., low combings, from 101. to 101. 101. per peck ; tine ditto, from 111. to 111. 10s. per pack ; superfine ditto, from 121. to 121. 10s. per pack ; lamb wool, from Ild. to 13d. per lb. Ltvaaroot, MARCH s.—The market continues rather inactive, I articularly as regards combing wool., but there is not much pressure to sell as stocks cannot be replaced even at present prices, end there is consequently not much disposition to give way. By private contract there has been only • limited business done in foreign. 2,500 bales were offered at auction on the 3rd inst., and for all current kinds the prices were about equal to late rates. Larne, Masten 6.—Very little has been done in sales of English wool this week, and prices have a Madam) , in favour of the buyer. LEATIIER.—BRTSTOL, MARCH s.—TbiPt fair closed to-day: the attendance of the trade was about the same as usual at our spring meetings. The supply of fresh leather brought forward was larger than we have generally found it, owing to the extremely favourable weather for drying lately experienced, and which is not usual at this season. A good business having been done during the past month, we are not prepared to expect very extensive transactions, and although considerable sales have been effected, we arc left with a fair stock on hand. We quote prices much the same as before the fair for every article excepting skins and kips, which have again declined in value ; we look fur a continued steady demand at present rates for most descrip tions of leather. Dressing Leather—Best saddlers hides and heavy harness bides have been sparingly supplied, and have generally found buyers; common bides have been in fair supply, and have not yet been taken freely except at a slight reduction in price; shaved hides for best bridle work have been in good demand, but the commoner descriptions, except of light average, have not gone off readily. Skits of all averages have not been much inquired tor, and lower prices have been sub• mitted to to (IR et sales; it is becoming very difficult to move off unroundeti skins. East India kip, have been very little inquired for, and have rather declined in value; Petersburg and English, of prime quality, met greedy sole. Our stock of horse hides is much reduced, but we cannot notice any improvement in their value. Basile have been in fair de mand at late prices, those of light average being mostly in quired for. Not much has been done in seal skins. Sole Luther.—The transactions have not been extensive at the fair, considerable sales having been effected previously ; buyers have appeared to purchase merely for their imme diate requirements, but we sec no reason to anticipate that prices will be lower. Our principal inquiry is still for prime well grown butts averaging from 2.5 to 30Ibs. and of such our stock is not large. Engtishbutts have been more inquired for, though at rather lower prices. For ign and English bellies have been only moderately supplied, and about maintain late prices. Shoulders both English and foreign mostly find buyer on arrival. Curried leather.— Some sales of dressed kip butts have beets effected at rather lower rates; in other goods not much has been dune. Itaw goods.—There have been no arrivals into this port either from Buenas Ayres or Rio Grande since our last, but we ate daily expecting a cargo from the former place, consist ing of salted heavy and light ox and cow hides. Bark and Valenia.—There has not been much done in bark, and prices have rather a tendency downwards. We have a conside rable quantity of Valonia held here at our highest quota tions, but buyers seem unwilling to stock in at these rates. The foregoing we extract from the circular of the Messrs. Hassell, of Bristol. MAkell 6.—There has been a full average supply of leather at this fair, with a brisk demand for all descrip tions, but particularly shaved hides, which in some instances obtained a slight advance. CORN.—C as sweroaw, March s.—There was a small sup ly of Wheat at market to-day, and the bat qualities made full prim a, 448..6 42a. red; white. Ma. to Iba.; extra, 31a. BMW rather dearer, sad smaller quantity °Oaring. MAsagan, Vs. to 21e.; Oak, 2na. to 31. Barley no mullet rapitly, and notklng of good quallty amid be obtained wader bat week's pt.e.r. COVISTRY, March s.—We have had a flat trade to-day, and the amount M batalnem done was limited at the fol'omm prices: Wheel, 154. to his. Malting Barley, Mk to See.; grinding ditto, nowlaal. Maas, aid, IS.. to 14a. new, 1 Is. to 11a. Writ, old, 22.. to tfie.; mew ditto, Ma. m fee. WWI, Pam, IM. to 13a.; grey ditto, Ina. Id. to lb. Euun, Mardi 6.—We bad not so large an attendance taday ral late. but best was quite es deer as last week, cod some few Wetmore way be soled to dower. Barley slabstaine price, sod Oita may be sold to do the man Uport the whole our market was quite Ursa. LtocoL; March s.—We have had a fair show of Wheat to-day. and •loterable an mint of bu-iness dome at from ed. to Is. per or. under Wet week's ratty; red, 409. to Us.; white, 445. to 45.. Bar ley, with a good iisow, ruled dull. at last week's prices ; grinding, 26e. to .9s. ; wrahtag, Sis. to 31e. Oats tot seed were ia good re quest, and having • good supply, belt masks made stoat the use; interim, ed. per qr. lower —ten. to eta. Very lir le badness doing in i deas.; pikes nominally the same. Liviarooi, Mara 6.—The arrivals into this port, =sat ass sad ant Wind. Wow Maeda, Wt. spade &idly • tar of larity. Oat% awl Ostend; and Wu km Wad a =l. l *et twin and Mstir, as spoiled law; Ss swan dared tho me feria bsig . Ifs latalism• mainging that WMoir givernwal isbt disdain la dr Win& tata of MUM owl Wm lose a ass Mort asiall••••• • saws likely la aft larand Word kr al gads kw ths Planation ad Wawa end WI mists ths wrists Ma law was etas suppilas dist salaam wad= boa Ward Isr Ws wary. IllatoldWashas astairdl wry haw Is the and% or mast We rasing salallid is *s ews* dad speasinws so swards Whoa a a dwarlialaw. ad Is th• iv trivia aka awns' Of abhor delta or 020180.= adisdly roam lower, bad Mds mars lbws swanl. ad 4.4011 balk al IMO 019.0. alsh am lam alp kr Wag woe a imatrist Isms swam tbe transllsw In Oda arab Ms win an Wails swat, sad a Wand id. pr Wad sow aided; bilk awl Wait as wow Ow tbs driaapr. par and Isav e r eem s• • d wlstata=l. blegriss• Int of sf rasa Way lea aw ra mksad Whir la West /Wig ad Ma ro a awls& and WNW, ussead •se, ads% as &war nada M. par duty sod Ihe haft W. par WI. law Cara anannis N bs Was Ora warp Is waders* questlas is Isle saw sad wpm ant NW bow. as oared, from day to day. - drNoaYfrom tbs lbsd Is the Oh Ms* Inehrdve Into Lvrer =int* Mawars Int.t way, 2,129; Mak, )9; wt Bras, ; 1,06.1 liana Com 1181; Oatmeal, 11,31 Mr, 1,710 inks and 9, 5 batik - - . _ lioniumrrox, March IMES trade has remained without allentlen nudes the week mil at make% market the lads remind ihea hr all whim at het week's prls with about M ammo ~Ma briar prim W11L11 , 1117.9, March 6.—Oar snlvas of graia this week an wry katiwa, part 4 caused bp wit *Ws. Oraelry markets ell teas a dallied bed eine primes elleir ebb ire ter Wart. soar.. gamine, Nee. Elan re by se Nem egar Wire. pat tie yeas stir( wok see easilikea, MI the Ws lialikst I wet MI 121 .11.. • awes, W Y ag dle mama aele esiallealag a . mp de set verp. Ile easeatlas is ether ~a. Rat :— Want, per e t 10 411216. es Vier !ail,aellalk Illesea sad Km, sew, sas, se ; eine, Ma. ; new, white, te Ma.; extra, Ma.; Media mami new re d, IR to 411.; seas, sk; arw, whits, lea le Oat saws, W.; Wm Webby Mal new red, We to Ma.; Wu, ; sew white, Mu to 41a ; onto% ; York shire. mew, red, Ma to 405. ; extra, Ma.; row, whale, Ma. to 426.; antra, 44a., Donut° and Koelabureli, white. 4 / a . to 49h; extra, Mu lower °ante and Hasheesh, std, Ma. to 41u; eats% 435. ; Yedlter raseae, rod, Mu to pa; earn. 76u ; Peetias 275. to 44a. qua rter lowial, Norfolk tied ettfiblk, ; 296, to Sla ; ems; SU. ; Liesslaa and Yorkshire, lee to Mu; antra, 11340.; &etch, 2sa. Od. to Sta. Os. ; eatra, ; tisane, per qr. 1131 b. to the bade', small, ask 114. to Us.; then hla. to l3<; toreign, Ma. to Kb. Oats, pre stone, meal ins. new, 9 1d. lo Medllif. 104.. I Id.; foreign, 9d. to old.; Medlin& par load of 114114., 13e. to Ma. Malt, per load of bathe* Mo. to see. Pees, per qr. _tap., biro and white boilers, Ma In 2 9 *.; 0 ‘ 00 1 . 104 .; _lnly and Fled, Ma to 174.; extra, 29.. hapeatod, per last p., e l 111. So IL. ; fordo, 111. to 211. Unwed, per Imperial qr., 43a. to 43e. Iryorts during the week : Wheat, 5,397 qrs. Barley, 2,013. Met, 401. Berry NW Pees, 11. Melling, 171. • CATTLE, ate.—DAittimoeox FAlL—nis fair wee held oil Midday WA, sad lb. supply of sink sr unusually Isms and pod. Men mu met a resat sassily of tai stook, but of Ur ism Maas art Wish am sagas man vas sans rsirsilmsel la lave THIS DAY No. Oman et Mad. Sensate of WM. State or tee Weather. LAIL Gestic Breese. Fair. The returns Irma UN following places did not reach this olio* in time for publication yesterday; they therefore Indicate the Ms of the weatkar on Thursday morning at du o'clock. Calm cloudless Ilaumama .... LW. Calm Madams liaarma• HOLTAZaII Wawa as B. Bootle Broome venially Coady Wales,. LW. Gentle Brew Clemelleer —Front DAILLINUT,II..... M.S. Gods Mow Clumelles—Freer Mumma IA Uselleftsso overcaa APOTHECARIES' HALL.—Names of gentlemen who passed their examination is the science and practice of medicine, and received certificates to practise, on Thurs day, March 4, 1862:—John Ureay Butcher , Devonport ; Thomas Hobbes, Crewmen. THE STRIKE.—The following statement has been published by the Central Association of Employers of Operative Engineers: " Return of the number of persons of the following denominations, who have signed the de claration of the Central Association of Employers of Opera tive Engineers, up to and inclusive of 28th February last t Vice-men, 841 ; turners, 721; smiths and strikers, 834; moulders 631 ; dressers, 213; millwrights, 137 ; pattern maker., carpenters, 257; machine men, plainen, dotter., &c. 677; boiler-maker,, 633; labourers, 1,206; ohms, 1,002; total, 7,088." BRITISH. Aberdeen ------ Belimit and Ballymena Belfast and County Ilown Birkentu LIAC., &Cheshire' 189 91 6 641 'Bockhorn , Bristol and Exeter 'Caledonian Cheater and Holyhead Cork, Blviekrock, and Pateage . 1;1' u ui and Ilcl ust unction Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee and Arbroath Dundee,Perth,Abertleen June Dundalk awl Enniskillen lEast Anglian r East Lancashire Eas.ern Counties and Norfolk ~E,ltgrnUnion -- liit 238 188 281 4 116 1 60 171 i 241 t 188 277 nil 93 77 'Edinburgh and Glax gun ... Edinburgh, l'crth, tic Dundee E a cter anal Creditun grie 279 Glasgow and South Western Great Northern& E. Liueolnsh 'Great Southern & W ester n(lr) Great Western Irish South Eastern Kendal and Windermere Lancaster and Carlisle Lancashire and Yorkshire Leeds Northern Liverpool,Creshy, & Southport London and North Western London and Blackwell iLondon, Brighton, and S. Coast London and South IVestent j Londonderry and Enniskillen Man., Buxton, & Matlock, &c. Manchester, Shelf., & Lincoln Manchester and South] unction Maryport and Carlisle Midland Midland Great Western (Ire ) Monklands Newcastle and Carlisle North British North Staffordshire North Western, 152 57t 11 63 162 671 211 63 I scot tii! Centrol. 412; 71 166 k Scottish Midland Shrewsbury and Birminghan , hrewsbnry and Chester , Shropshire Union ' South Devon South Eastern South Wales SouthYork.,Donauterli Hoot Stockton and Hartlepool Taff Vale Ulster Waterfowl and Linseridt 4 West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction - Yr , dock, Newcastle, and Desist. literk and North Midland .. FourtoN. lEent!al of France 1,2511 582 lutch Rhenish Maria Antonia Montereau and Troyes Namur and Liege Northern of France Orleans and Bordeaux Paris and Lyons 5.., Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasburgh Rouen and Ilarre 121 Tours and Nantes UBl 3,3171 7,4641 3,787 12,639! 1,788! 3,398' 1,9811 44 - 4 1341 ?AO 431! 3,417 7,699] 4,0311 11,707 145 1,061 766 2,09 , 3.113 -. iiil 1,501 13,143! 6,7611 17,082 2,984 4,771 7,324 6,877 4,698 Tin Maw Earzwrrioer.—The following letter has been addressed to the President of the Royal Geogra phical Society by her Majesty's Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, relative to the private expedition about I to sail in much of Franklin, and which forthe first time is to make use of steam in proceeding northwards from Beh ring's Straits Foreign-office, March 2, 1852.—Sir,— With reference to your letter of the 30th of January, I am directed by the Earl of Malmembury to transmit to you herewith sealed letters to the Commandant of the port of Petropavlosk and to the Director of the Russian American Colonies at Sitka, and an open letter to the Russian autho rities in the neighbourhood of Behring's Straits, which, at the request of her Majesty's government, the Emperor of Russia hu been pleased to allow to be written, enj the parties to whom they are addressed to exert their offices in favour of Captain Watson's expedition. The sian government has, moreover, sent directly to the Rodeo authorities on the east coast of Siberia and on the north west coast of America instructions to afford Capt. BOSOM all the andstance which it ma be in the power of these authorities to render to him .— !am, sir, your meet obedient humble servant, H. U. ADDINGTON.-Sir IL Murchi son, ffie.' HANGING HEATON AFFILUATION CASE.—It will be recollected that some time beck the Rev. Stephen Mat thews, Incumbent of Hanging Heaton, in the West Riding, was charged with having committed adultery with • girl named Mary Noniron, a teacher in the school under hY *ntsedemeia, and the daughter of one of his parWesere. Abet two invecigations before the magis trates in whisk the Wok acquitted thu rev. defendant of being the feraor st• add, the result of his illicit inter- Course with the *Wilk the matter came before the Bishop of maw taw Church Discipline Act, and after a Igoe of samiderable period the judgment of the Rig_ht UV. he. just been pronounced, dep r ivi n g Mr. Matthew of hi Miring wad all emoluments arising there hem, the Ming bake of opinion that he had been enty of the w dad aim et adultery with the said Mary Mills- keen Wiwn on • *stir amesters. The demand for grazing .leek was good. • very term wander chenpong hand. et fair where. klikh cows did not sell me welt' oupp, r brine appmently beyond the de mand. • Teri per as ply of Sheep, the demand for which was tri- Man. We W about an average cituati.y of hOrMII, .me i 4 which were a few vesed sage; but the gnat bulk were of an inferior de. seripdss. Exema, March s.—There was en imnv.nac supply of dee fat lbw, het the trade no.. by DO main, brisk. The et rustle wee aim largo Pat bet gold at foal Ta. to as a law rims lets tetened es. per wore. Barrenses, of whites there was • pod supply, iced at from 4a. ad. to Ile. per mem Cows end Chives were from hi to 13f. lb. Quotations foe brag did not murk very km km week ,• prime wether% from id. to ijd.• tern% from qd. par lle.; ewes said at from ed. to 4.d. The aupply . of Peek earoame western% at bet week's pier—from in. dd. to le. premere. Dridaw, March 4.—The "market was large, heavy, and dell. With eassitheable Mashy tales, sera fur pilaw neat, amid M of sled, asd when we left. considerable lee of saldelliag and infe rior were left mold, Urn. bWg tittle harder foe export Beef, la yyEslak. Va. to las.; pine sop 'Ware, etc per!tattoo, 414. to ibTat„ did. pee lb. Lomb Ms. to Us. sad he. oath. A good at the Pig easeket, with prices as het week, Ha. to Ms. ar 96. per wt., astordbag to quality. - - - • . . - • - • - I:MA*OOw, March 6.—The number of Cattle in market psaird.y Ina -Own, 644; Skeels, 1, M. °WOO( to the short cao ply, metes were more easily edeeted than at last week's market. Best Red sold st 44e. pet Mose; current, ths., middling, 36, to 40s. ; ha- Iheiref, Ns. to 64e, all mold. The Mimeo market was much the same es leatllmeadsr. Beet Matteis, eV.; Lurreet, id. to bid.; Inhaler, W., a kw left unsold. From Ms LONDON GAZE !TEL—Friday, Mara 5. BANILIWPr. AMOR Binds. !Sheffield, 12ee;;1vieitiaier, to cartender March 20 ' sad Apnl24, at 10, at the Leeds Court held at StieNteld. tion.,Sehy and Msamsaas. Limoin's-pas.fielda, and brute, and Gainebrd, She Meld; off. rug., Freeman, sheitiski. Jamas Mumma, Iffse4lnld, irontannaer, March 20 sod April 14, at 10, oaths Lents Court held at Sheffield! Sum., Boole and Yeomans. Bibelleld ; oft. rig., Freeman, Taoists Yanaus Northampton. innkeeper, March 12 sod April 16. at at Basligbaar rest. Son., Need and Co., Friday-drat, Cliesuble; sit arig. (ninon, Aldermaubery. Tactics rowans, Bruditat, Worcestershire, innkeeper, Marc.. 111 and April 19, at I at Itirmins limn Court. Son., 'Ruvuma, Bed dutch, and Madman, ; off. sisig., Whitmore, Sir tainganni. • Eowaito Bann Punt Hoer, Ilditmech, Uneolnabire,dealer in chicory, Mardi 19 sad April 15, at 101, at the Wrought= Loon held at Notangliaii. Sub., bbitttat and Co., liollareen, mad Molten= and Co., birtaingbam, off. Bittleaton, Nuttiagliam. Jaunt lluu, Wavertree, oommabire, miler, March 17 and April 4, • at 11, at Liverpool Wort. Cola, Tbornely and Jeans. Liverpool; off. maim., atr4 Liverpool. Wit 99.94 nuke, liniteausid sad Liverpool, merchant, March 17 and Apth 9, at 11. at L.verp ad t sort. Sole Neal sod Mania, Liver pool; LB trig tome, Liverpool. Julius 4aaw, labehester, waebourrnan, March 22 and April 19, at Ir, st Missehemer Curt. Sea, Sale and Co., Manchester; off. suit, Pott, !tambour. Broom, Wura, Bragg, Liocoinehlre, draper, March Se and April 11, at 12, at the Lula Ono t held at hull. Son., Junes, blulans, and thinburo. lama .• uff. anis., Carnet, 111.11. Joss Nottaatu.sT. Jon., Hudthrstbid, Yorkshue, Iroalocager, Murk 22 at 11, and Aped 19 at 12, at Leols Court. rot., Barker, Madders geld; oft. alati., Hope, Ledo. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Mardi 2. Jams Glutton, Leeds. wu..llrodraper. DECLANCI DIMS UV DISHAINDS. lolgt, Bait, MI/Ble.ialle, CAL1A106,1.3 cot, merchant-3rd die. of 9d., March 0 and throe aucacqueut Satwdrya, at (hum's, Abehurett lane. Citsmas Carnotoolos, Tipton, titaffordstiire, ironmaster-final di,. of 3441., any Thursday before the Apru at Whitmore's, biroughano. Dam BOCYL 4 Chorittuapon•Medlock, Laortsbire, draper-farther do. of 3s. St say ruestlio, at M.tcheuxtee. Idancilecter. TRONA" Exit, b.n.btidge, unit merchant-Id die of is., March 5 sad any subsequent Mooday AU months, at Caiman's, Aidermanbary. Buocus Lammas. Market Duping, Lin' coloshire, draper -Ist div. of U. 9d., liana 3 and any sonacqueut alternate Friday until June 29, 153/, at nittlestimi's, Nottingham. &moo. 'Animal" illtnurtattato, ttrusitst- tat die. of 13s. 34., my Thursday before April .t Wlutatorea, Birmingham. Kowte raILSE LBIAL,LIXU, 1/1411teh, Suffolk, rides; carriage bWkier - Id dlr. of 9d., Marco 0 and any aubsequent Monday wiUsia ala months, at (noun's, Aklermanoury. Matti limn' sod 16.1.0. m *4IIIAKLIt Grates, Newesatle.upon. Tyne, talon--Ind mid Anal do. of 21d., !larch 13 sad any suttee. quota Saturday, at Wash. Neweuuoupon.Tyne. %LUJAN V. meccas Much, Newetualc-upon.Tyoe, tailor-Ist and dud thy, of is. 91d.. Marta 13 and any suleequent Saturday, at Neweasumopoo-Tyne. Jsnu TOIII,OIF, Pudacy, Vorktuare, woollen cloth atanichttnrcr-Ist dia. of Is. 3d., March 9 and any subsequent Monday or Tuesday, at Hope's, Leeds. Jou V. atou, tisfordatreet-3rd die. of 2d., March 5 and any sub emorat Monday witala 'la mouths, at Canaan's, Akkrmanbur y. DI VIUENDek-Mareh 26. 1. Abrahams, Ltverpool, talks-math t 7. J. Navin, WUReach, (naibradgeshire, draper-March 29. 0. Bong, Ghtceacact, Kern; licensed vtetuiukr-Ifarch *69. J. Christie, tioudi Sea. chambers, Thremloceole-auset, City, and Tonto Idge, Kent, coal merchant -Apra I. J. Dewboot, Prtatoa, Lautaahlre, provision dealer-March 24. J. F. Everett, lligh Holborn, l*uratilic easmeer - March N. J. Fletcher, Netts it n, Worcestershirr, pribtken-March 26. S. Gluey, Liverpool, corn mettlt.tat- Match db. 0. J.J. Grout, Liver's:rut, tooacts broker-]larch .3. J. autumon, Live,poul, ihcr clisut -March Itir. Mary Ault Keell, Liverpool, coffeehouse keeper - !Web 30. A. Mout,Creed.lue, (At), sine raerehant--Mareb 30. J. Notting, Poole, Doe enbire. carrier-March .7. M. Itowtandson and L. howlandaori, N tutcettapet-mold, drapers-Mareb 26. J. Kim sey, Iligh Wycombe, Buktughttrushire, money acriveuer -March MO J. slier...in, Liveroool, Wk. r march Jo. W. Taylor, Dquord, Kent, ainpwright- April 2. B. Thompson, Derby, draper-March 30. J. Leaman's, Liverpool, !doer -March 46. IL Welsh, lluddenfleid, Yorksblie, woollen club oureb.int -March 19. It. P. Weston, Ilitglsy Shropshire, curgoon-llatch 29. J. Wilkumon, Birkenhead, Candor*, butider-Mardi 29. E. Wilkinson, Liverpool, tailor-April O. W. N nod, Bristol, procattua merchant. CEKTIFICATE6 w be granted, anus eau be shown to the isantrary ne tlas day of weahog. Mardi M. It. Barr, and J. Sykes, Huddersfield, Yorkahlit, vim nets-Marco 30. J. Bates, Dislcate, awl Ylneltley.road, plumber- Marcia 26. 11. Billing, are, and IL Biding, jun., Reading. Welulstra, brichinakers -March 49.0. Charleeld, histichester, plasterer-Matta At. W. J. Foulkes, Birkentiesd, Chronic o, druggist-March 26. W. linear, Walesa Lancashire, naanui..ettuing chemist-March 27. A. Mountain and J. Marone, Great Si. Helen's, City, dryealtios- March 26. Sarah Isherwood and N. T. Isherwood, Ludgate-hull, City, house decorators--March 27. A. alai kenek, Martin's.lane, Canaria street, Uty, manufacturer-Match 96. J. J. ilayner, Manchester, and Fleetwood, Lancashire. tailor - March 30. P. Multuid, F. Itudixd, and C. J. Wring% 'Sturbridge, Worce.terature, bankers-Man% 16. IL Weisb, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, woollen coat machaat--March Mk B. P. Weston, Welliagton, tihropshoe sermon. PARTNEKNIIIPN DIts;OLVIsn. John Barber and Joeph barber, Ilullha Brin, near Holaifirth, Yorkshire, 11111111BlettlitTA, D. Cameos and C. 11. Vim/. Orford-asst, silk mercers. W. tzars, J. Mats, and E. Coop r, Brawl, wholesale grocers. G. Grist and F. BUM* Leeds manal.cturtart chemise. Asa 9limsll. Ithsabstb ILnwt4 an., Harriett /nowt, Nottingham, milliesni, on far sa regards Elisabeth Fiuttoff. J. Pollard, W. Marshall, and J. Allen, Birmingham, mums brewers, as far as r, gains J. Fuliord. Glasgow and Illitilsnd MAWS) Packet Company. T. Grime nail L Winn, Pi 'moo, reed inaken. J. 1. Headley and E.l. Clontirid,,e, non founders. • T. Hewitt sad J. ablmt, Kingsimouporolioll, oil and colour dialers. J. Ives and A. Creisy, otwrneys. T.malrenk Lanowder mid C. Lnamiat.r, Brighouse, Yorkshire, 'machine F. and Longman sad J. Impisn, Wolvcrhampeon, StaffJedshire, gnaw Mewed merdmids. W. Imes. R. T. MM. mid B. Blow, Baker-street and Georgmbreet, Pertnamsquana drapers, so Co uFraud. B. Blow. Masi Murray, Mao Om and Janet ,Clive, Portnian.street, Portman. istLinens. W. MrwkmYY aid J. Mailidess. Idadield. merchants. J. Palling mid H. Vey Usion-wharf, Minpland.road. and Theagmelmembent.Clgy, end marrisits. L Swami W. dossima. Uwerpmkeskinet makers. Mangeret Mess smi Joss Sam o.ldmik, near Perth, gratland, so far as ilipards side soninnima Militant Vmdeen Fire and Lite Amor • are Unmpeny, Me 111101emet Froalutsl Mesa of Zsglend, and tbe DmYi Ilimitof Loners, W. M. sow rd J. Mnionsll,l4msbesier, Manorsetlaw. 11. Imam W. Halm W. Maiden and H. J. Tailing , New North ' nods acres, fn miters for theeonsumpUta of mookeoro far as c W. Maiden and H. J. Toning. ' C. H. en• and A. P. W. neon, Jedrey's-equare, St. Idaryame, ' City, emmilidiam miallnata. ' W. end J. MK. hemor llsaltis, New-street, Liomarreet, New Kent-road, ha g SOU* CII SEQUESTRATIONS. lom Hamsaw,, and 11, lens'ourgb, baker, March 11 and April It dm Mit imina, Glasgow. WUJAAN C OlMeser.oaru and gilder, March 10 and 31, at the BMWs lksi Cdmow. Hussar Dem, Okagsw, home factor, Muoh 9 and April 1, at the Moss ms BOSS= Tim Jalllinal. al lr 701. merchant, March tO and 31, at the Gar , don Arms pan, at Homil y. Jamas Macau*, Ula.gow, °migrate math manufacturer, March 10 • and 31, at Carrick's !loyal Hotel, Glasgow. Emmaus Walm Glasgow, provisiou merchant, March 13 and April 9, at the 'Bayern, Tavern, Glasgow. 'AVM WueoM, tnrtarlyke, tireenock, romp manufacturers, Much 10 sod 31, at the White Hart Hotel, Greenock. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. SATVUDAY, Slasca 6, 1862. The State of tla pastier at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday worming. The stations are arranged la order of latitude. 0011101 11118 1 •Cik of gat, of Nfoitim. Nacre al Mein w 1111 i . d. Wind. hewn= . -.......... E. ammo Brew Partially Cloudy Pena„._.. ..... 6. Caine Wens Partially Mug moots. N.E. Onto on.. Claudine Yuman E. Oestie Mean Claudio= Wow Breese Claudio Yeansereva N.E. limn Breen Q..d Nom aa. a oentiwicia atm amour Snow E. Calm roma 1.,. •.r. Lammed ..... .. E. Om= limn Cimino baconiero ....... IMMO,' ..... 411.1101/111 .... BAY. treatle one= Clam JIM MIFFING INTELLIOR.Vej egg owenomisegll.M.. alpAn; Gamic," &ad " Lklt, CASUALTIES. Harriet Nash, Ritchie, from Oalatz to Falmouth, whi^h was on (.hove on the bar of this port, Feb. 15, has go t ,. t o pieces ; part of the materials saved and bOld.—Vigueira, Feb. 24. Wonder, Hunter, from Sunderland to Carthagena, put into this port, Feb. 21, with loss of bowsprit, and sundry ether damage, having been in contact in the Straits with the Pruuian brig Argo, Haack, from Cardiff to Barcelona, which vessel was towed in here with lo ss of foremast and bowsprit, by her Majesty's steamer Janus.—Gibraltar, Feb. 26. SEABORNE MAILS. [X alerniftea that the mall. are rant from the General r the night—and le by the morning-I.ol*kb. • 'bait ado up 'goes! V.sit landau. di.vou htd. I Wlkuld•e• lumerpo.4 ..... lewd 13 gildioth t 1ti..1 month month math ♦ month /Ma mon nlo gad.,6ll!J. 01 Itad - 71 ' ,17thot math haws ......—. lia PI Twtur ashy dream". N 7U3l7lh2:Utot mei Bambara Hotbed Jr Tot,lay a Vries) . Ai Weems.. & fate, fleeduees N 17tIt of lin &teeth Iretesd. M Lodi. de Itoolltanot.))1 YAM of the &tooth i I. (Oa atareettlel) 14 Stlalefithol mouth, Idallterreesesofelitlleselt aroptuo) ~,.....„„Jll &Weir& Ilaielasei x Madras ...........jj WO of the moit6l Bthethith 01,110hIll 2tO of the muoth 9th of the month t3,17116,11•0,.;t0 ethethof the month Sth I Sth2Sth L: awn Sth I Sthl,..ltofirl.4“ 7tt. Intilithol then 2thLit I 7thol month woo Itth of the omoth VAS.- 'March 17 acaMlacuPlta Mach It ,Plyncuith lath 3 Duce: Darer Accathaa,tuu. March 16 ,Sorathaacjacta. Muck 13 71uathacul3uu. Much 5 !Inymouck„ March 10 lum . Much p lelocaludat3.4 March 5 ;14elathanal.tol.. Tu A•utl.u.o.A March IIloft( lmarra. DOW Much 19 Loudon faa..,but ake.21,6 soutA Mush m 1101115:1 4.a T sauthaauptcca lurch 21 ,Dever . March 2 March 21 .March S 'March S ,Much 13 ISoutAompt,r. UOTeT Yalu• A; Napless. A Pool NNW ..........16 headman ...... ....„.. Al --- -- 114oethamptas., Tamar I Wia teem _et link nt swam tkner wear 1 W at tare pion ' Soutban.plon., blffilT *AO tuaoptoft. 1 laGettssaarter COUNTNINS. liCie;Tear 011ee Laud. Aaarita(bylint.yeektt N ' rliarcli 4 Amerks(by vatted Sthteel paiiuN) .24 Much U amerieetbyl:.htateephli 17 Africa ( West Cosa) ...44 of ta• Alriasthis• N N0W...19th AO Belem X ~4417 Snell .II IQ et the al thmeme Ayres K b of the to Oehturalateir Ltegreellll tatleatthol Care al Good it,pe t 4 lita of the 23 Oceinaounapie• N 7Wl7th2r thof Ceuta's& Suers.* K Sad Mho! ea s :2 "`! mst " WI •••••••••••MlFT,:fled*" Willa Isar f!ampi ti 1161%124. MA, 4.6;1. • The mew. to Nov oceuttneo UN; Nay putter •Ix Norville& TI. Paximott.. owls sill be made up on ha marque/we of the 7tl faking ow • :-ontla3 TI. Cora or Coon Coro sualm +III he nu Marsh If, la cometiuruce of the 14th falbnig ARRIVED. -- Amu:az-at Graviseml, Marl 4, 1r005........... Porto Rios Lope -at Falmouth, March 3, from. Alexandria Amen-at Queenstoym, March 3, fr0m.......... Desarara LLOLimMit -at Liveria .1, March 5, tram Otriccotl Murals deals-at Liverpool, March 5, Iran. (Amoco Bau. Roca -at Liverpool. March 5, from New Orleans BIJOU at Liverpool, Marco 5 from CiaMtAblita-- at inaverond, Starc h 4, tram floodura (Vacant-4Mo at Oravemed, Mi.reh 4, from Demerara Cram -a-at Dartmouth, March r, I, om Catania Baas-at Liverpool, March 5, from Eusammu-at Liverpool, March 5, from Lamas ELISAIAME Lox -at LaVerpool., March 5, from.. m.llllclutera &MAIM AND Jana-et firiend, Marco 5, frem 11LIbetuierit V. P. souk-at Liverpool, Marsh 3, irons ......„ Net Ortolan FLIMT -at Liverpool, March 5, from FAXI.T -at oravemal, March 5, from St. ldichael's Yamtane -at Liverpool, March 5, (rats._,,,. eseasaal FANNY •at Liverpool, March 5, from Vasuutica -at Lir 001., March 5, froim..7.-..--tew tnlearte Piutfaa -at Liverpo4 March 3. trout ..... ........- ..... .. Lignora tutor 'a -u Liverpool, March 5, but St. Michael', lus -at Ormenewd, March 4, from New Tort a•pirr KiLarrolf-at Grarmad, Marc, 4, from Calm Joao APO llama-at Liver, 001, March 5, from - ...... AMISS Kira or tee Won-at Liverpool, Starch 5, from Gar tal Laorsuis-at Liverpool, March 5, from . Rorhelatt Loss Illsomona-at Laerpool, March 5, from Waimea Lactic et Liverpool, March 5, tom 81. Wotan! Loma-at Falmouth, March 1, from tiara Ma ausina -at Falmouth, March 1, from Ifoudoeli Matra -at Plymouth, March 4, from ... -Marar.L.la /Gala 113.1.1 W- at Liverpoci, Mac: 5, ken.-- .......... Limos Prram.-at Liverpool, March 5, Iran- -... Galiipoit Pam* -at Liverpool, March 5, tram QUM, bp Tlial•Lao -at QULMI4O3III, Mall* s. from Rio Ornals Haut tommos -at Graveseml, March 4, tram -Alreandria Sir woo W, aver-at Liverpool. Mann 1, from ....... ....Ma Tort Saga-at Queintstowa luz larch 3, trata............ New OrlClal BTOIL-at WaLamith, h 4, from Alexandria Sr. LaWakock -at YaILIMUM. March 4, from... ......... „.......thleale BatalMOCK-et Liverpool, March 3, (rm..... ....... - Balsa fisaa•-at Liverpool, Marco 5, from Ilsractles Ton Caloata.- at Liverpool, March 5, lam Natal Tuaii-at Liverpool, March 5, tram &Menu: TICOalsalloo•-at 1.1•17111,111, March 5, from.... Tau-at Bristol, March 5, from Mt. Michael's Twos 13aboortass-at Graveseia, Moab 5, from Amsterdam Voter Nolawk -at Graveeetul. March 5, trots Own.: Visas no ISkiMa• -at Liverpool, ntircla 5, from ....- Afrarill WM. Palltaa -at Liverpool, March fro Valparaiso %Mona ma-at Gravesend, March ' 4, tram. Sapporo SAILItI). ANLILICAN Comonsa-from Gisieseiiil, itirch 3, to ..,. New V irk Axis DlncsaLL-from Liverpool, „Mirth 5, to %mai BILLWott -Into Liverpool, March 3, to Di muds lititiou.a- :tom Liverpool, March ii, to Velure CHALLttooLo- trout Liverpool, March 5, to R. J.o: .ro Cuisa-hum Liverpool, March 3, to \e. York Muss-from Shields, March 4, Ito lt. Janeiro Emu/. MlatiC-from Liverpool, Marco 5, to Vannes Ecosouv -Irvin Liverpool, March 3, to Marseilles En. O'Biu.-Iroui Liverpool, March 3, to .New York EitiLl•-irom Liverpool, March 5, to _. Mims FiDaLIAL -from Liverpool, Mardi 5, to New York livaarooL-from Orme:wed, March 5, t 0........ ....... ... Demerara Mumma -from Gram:mend, Morel 3, to P. Ptuilp NUT Ass rultuir -tritOal Liverpool, Mardi 3, to itOtterthlll IllntLitilki-(run Plymouth, March 4, to Doestaalitople PLUICIaB IMO Liverpool, March 3, to BM tirade rig/M.lO Bute.-froth Liverpool, March 3 13 to B. :rot Shlllllloo IttOTLIT-rtom Falmouth, Marc 8, to Li:typo:4 Soares-from Liverpool, March 5, to Lama Stliatult-trualit Liverpool, March 4, to Hamburg OaticlUDAll - from Liverpool, March 5, to New I\ill ecrsocser- from Liverpool, March 5, to .... ...Rutin Sal Bionto -from Liravem. March 5, to Ors Tams-from Falzisouti, March 2, to Lim:Fool T.tassi, - from Shields, 'Norco 4, to ...... ..............-...oCrolLa Taisysz-truis Live:pool, Marco 5, to WWI T•oattaa- from Lorerpool, March 5, to Alsandria,K. TutOltist -trim Liverpool, March 5, to Cortastlecci UPDlktronica-Sao Laverpo.l, March 5, to New Tort aVu. arsrlimisom-from Gravcsend, March 3, to IL r. Fair Ws. cunt—lreet S. le:— .aeon. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Joao, for London, San. 13, lat. 3 N., 100. ^_s W. John artabt, Jan. 11, lat. 00.1 8., km 21.33 W. Lady Elmo (barque), Jan. 22, lat. I N., lon. 92.25 W. liyhope (180th barque), from Bomaterre for Falmouth, Feb. 10, LIU 41.44, lon 33.31. Runny,rede, from Pernambuco toe Falmouth, Feb. 14,14.39.17 N., 37.29 W. lboasok Chodwlck, from Madras for London, Nor. 17, let. 11.25 8., lon. B*.tt F. Weo pc It, fr.m St. Michael's for London, Feb. 1, laLi l .4l ldn . sin W. White -quail, Goodwin, from London for New Pork. Feb. 6, 1at.41,. has. 2S. [Advertisement.]--IlotLowAY's PI LLB AN 1 - N. ratuxa Kenny ran LITER CMArt.AINTS AND INDO.IEPTI v. -0.0 , 1 Carter, Esq., proprietor of the It:Aqaba:mon Herald," publish y: his paper at the 16th of January, IrJr, the fultiwing extianiloary care, which lately came under his notice:—A gentleman n: :be hammy of forhugh had suffelea for yr re from a disordendli,r, conipsnied by a dreadful cough. Ile nod medical airier for Wet years without deriving any benefit. At length he had mane :a Holloway's pills, and this excellent medicine newt gave him re!.. 1, by owing the cough, and permitting him tome) sound and reir,fi.rg sleep. After condoning their use • little time, they effected a I.tta.: cure of his melody, acid restored boo to good health.—Sold y al druggists, and at Professor establishment, 241, Lomat. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BATJ.INGALL—Mardi 2, at Lochwinnce, V.e ballingall, of a so.). DAtlit.—March 2, at Eceleston-terraee South, the wife of the Ai '. J. Davis, of • um EILOART.—March 2, at Camden Cottages, Camden.town, the wdeol Mr. C. J. 0. biloart, of tireat Jainewstrect, bedford.row, of a daughter. FRASEB.—Marsh 3, at Abererombrl.lace, Mrs. A. Fraser, of a von. MERIVALE.—Marsh 2, at Kilburn, the site of J. 1.. Nonni', IS% of • sofa. NlWll4.—ldareh 1, the wife of F. W. Newton, Esq., of a son sad heir. diCOTLAND.—Idareb 2, at Hawthorn Bank, Partkis, near Carr., tieutland, of a eon. MARRIAGES. AOLIONAV—RADD.—March 3, ot t'aut ham Church, Purrey, by the Rey J. Levey, A.M., Rector, U.A. Aglionby, Esq., of Nuertry, to Mrs. Redo, widow, of Cawthorn. DAVIES—PREATON.—IIarch 2, id Bexley-heath, Kent, by lite Ern 0.11. Wolltsca Calwley, second eon of the late Itcr. N. Darks, of at. Peat',, Lleerpeol, to Cat olive Ellen, second dawirl,trr of the late Ken. 0. Preston, o Viestntioror &boot, and Ilrot Chu* Neargatootreet. HILL— WM:Ml.—March 2, at Itatligfreet 6 7lanow, bp the Ree. Dr. Rat)the, or Free fit. (hows, ' W. Mil, ~ of Nl:nameowL Van themen's Land, to Janet, daughter of the ate J. bl'itucr, EN, Olsagow. NIXON—WALTER,—March 2, at Lewisham parwb church. br the Key. W. Clarke, Lieut. J. G. Nixon, 1.74., son of the Irate f. Apt. C. N. Ninon R N., to Charlotte M.rr, eldtst daughter of G. ‘%.ter. Fag., of Greenwich. WILSON —LLOAT.—March 2, at Rak.park, Mwrelbarg, thr Rer. W. L Nelroo, of North lok, R. M ;Nn, Laq., to Mazy, Oat4Ler the late Mr. T. Lego, sett. DEATHS. DOWNRAV.—Parch d, at the Grange, 'ladle', Kent, Dederick Bowsaw, 8.41., aged .. CARR :7. March 2, at Clitlan-park, Birkenhead, R. L. car, Eq. ~yee 63. CIOORLE6.—Mort! 2, at Reettiver, E. Charles, Esq., aged 68. DUDDEN.—March I, at Westbourne-par\-road, Mr. W. P. much aged 49. REYNOLD(' —r. b. 29, at Wirchtnore-hill, Charlotte Eleator, eldest daughter of Mr. T. Serial,. sited 20. Itt*l.—March I, at Mill.street, Perth. Min Mary Row, daughler the late J. Rosa, Esq., Perth, aged 79, SPIOMPSON.—Idarch 9, at Bootle. Sar.th Bands, youngest daughter et ("opt. W. C. Thomps Malaga, WEEKENDER.— Veb. 20 on, , at Malaga, the lion. France. Howhas, vUe at Mr J. Warrender, But , of Lochend, N. 8., ani daughter 46 the Brat Baron Alvardey. mitt WATl9M4.—'larch 2, at Oawald-atreet, Glasgow, Janet Wa•son, of B. Watcon, Eag. • Mated sail pabtlabso by Mugu Ksto Watt, or No. 5, Lounge:- 11 mA. is tho Mt , d IletsSon. Printer, at the Wks Lombool- SIMS. in plidallt Of Wlttletrials.—finiVSSor. Yuen OWL Vita. Whist . 1 1farth 10 'Mach . Warr& 2 .111 1 / 4 42 1. „March 20 .illarth -inertia 24 l'l are o.veleg D, the morning of March % wle uo on the evetuag ua a fundAy. 1 Yard f