The Express. — London, England, 1852-03-02 00:00:00

Scam linteliteence. HOUSE OF LORDS.—YasuanAy. •PPIALS. The home met thin morning a few minutes before twelve o'clock. The Teets present were—Lord Redesdale, Chairman of Committees, who took his rat ea the weal seek r Deputy Speaker, end Lords Lewis and Waldegrave. Some returns from one of the courts is Ireland were pre sented at the bar. - After mom conversation, the purport of whieh did not saheb below the her, the home was adjourned to Thunay teeming nest, at ten o'clock, when the appeals will he put- Outdid with. It had it7tn expected that Sir E. Searles, the sew Lord Chancellor, would have bees sworn is sad ham takes his seat es Baron of st. LeouarU's, but it was eederstoed, after the adjournment of the house, that the palest sad sew other preliminaries had sot been completed. The ewe away, therefore, was postponed to Thursday, when havisa been duly intro duced and sworn, the new Lord Chancellor, Hama of St. Lenaard*s, will take his seat sad hear appeals. Sir E. Sueden, we underitul, was at the house the greater part of Saturday, with the view of ankles inquiry an to the app. els and their natuie, and the ether =won which have been act down for hearing in the present mes siest, so as to arrange the oiler in which he will take thine. It was she stated that the pre,...nt arrangement of the sew Lord Chancellor is to sit in the Home of Lords is hear appeals, and to dispose of the other jadlcial besisees foes days la teach vs s k. EQUITY COUR l'S.-YkSTERDAT. armies INN.—uar..uu vat Leers Cuasesszes. Sir Edward Segura sat yesterday for the tires time, in the Court of Chancery, since his appointment as Lord High Chancellor. There seemed to be much curiosity oo the part of the puhae to see the learned chancellor take his seat. Before the hour appointed for the sitting. the narrow portage of approach to the hall pr. rented the appearance of a theatre enttance on " hoeing night," and immediately oa the door being opened there wtta a rush into the hall, sad every available spot from which a view of the bench could ►e obtained was occupied by the eager crowd. At 12 sicls , ek the Lord Chancellor took his plan as the bench. aceonpanie4 by the Lords Justices, Lord Cranworth and Sir J. Knight Brut!, Sir John It..milly, the Master of the Rolls, the Vice-Chancellors Sir George Turner, Sir J. Parker, ent: Sir 11 Kinienley, and Masters Brougham and Ferrer. The Clerk of the Crown then proceeded to read the oaths of allegiance, supremacy, and abjureties, which were taken in the usual torus by his lordship, the Gospels being handed by the Master of the Rolls. The Lord Chancellor having taken the malts, then read the declaration in d, fence of the established church o England; and having shaken hands with the equity judges. these learned persons retired. and the cerenioni.il wa• rucluded. llis lordship was swan a " Sir Edward Burtenahaw Suiples," the patent of his peerage nut having been tom- Scud. In an C 01111,1621 Lunacy. Sir W. Nee %sal made a motion in this ease, but from the wise made by the crowd of eight-seers it was made in pantomime. Ile was supposed to Ask his lordship to hear the ease in • full court at appeal. Tho Lord Maserllur was understood to say that ea far as osawerntd the h gal point, whether the inquisition was tra versable, he was n ugly so to hear it; bat if it was proposed to go Ist, the merits, he could nut no why the Leeds Jus tices should zu.t hear it alone. Lms r. Tim Loslkm Coax ExcalAsoz ComrAwr. Trtitral. This ease was partly heard i;ll..eird Truro, shortly before his lordsh.ps+ transference of the great seal to his successor. It is ma app al ham a decree of the Vice-Chancellor Haight Brace, disnii-siog the plaintiff's bill. The Itev. 111 r. Lett*, the *Maur. is rector of the perish of St. Olen, in the City, and he sought by his bi,i to ..htsin a decree for payment of tithes on the present value of the property occupied by the &festinate th- London Corn Exchange. It appeared that when the defer.dants obtained an act of incorporation in ISM, an arrangement wasentered into between the com pany sad the hey. Dr. Owen, who was then rector, by which be agreed to ac.ept a NM in respect of tithes of 2a. 9d. la the pound on the rack natal of the houses to be palled down. It seemed from the statement offsets that it WM esatingent on the reverend doctor's acceptance of teems offered, whether the company would proceed to erect an onside of the street or the other, it being thus in their power to build out of the parish of St. °lave. The agree ment, however, was concluded by which Dr. Owen tempted a plymeat of about 701. • year, which he con tinued to receive till the cud of his incumbency. In Do sombee, 1537, the present plaintiff was presented to the reetor,T. and inducted in January following. From that time down to the year 1117 be continued to receive the ansuat paid to his predecessor. About that time, however, in consequent: of a decision is this court on the subject of London tithes, the plaintiff claimed tithes on the yearly value of the new buildings erected, estimated at about 3.0001. • year. A correspondence took place between the parties oa the subject; but, as they were unable to come to any amicable arrangement, the present Lill wu filed. Mr. Bethel] and blr. Speed, iu support of the appeal, submitted that the mom y paid to Dr. Owen mid to the plaintiff was not paid as composition, but wee indisputably paid ea tithe ; and that, tiro if it was to be considered as a composition, it was a composition and agreement personal Uterus Dr. Owen and the company, and did not bind his 0410011•07. Sir W. Page Wood, Mr. Willcs (of the comman law har), sad Mr. Humphrey, contra, contended that the mum et mosey paid to Th.. Haan WKS not tithe. bat empasition for tithes, and that the plaintiff had aceeplad that The argument was not miriade* whoa Li= kw rase, at half part three o'clock. 16r ma Tworsiosesuas 14tossisar. STANDION Tx. MATO* AND CONPORATION OF laTill• POOl. —ArrucAttux von a,a iNJWICTIOK. la this the it appeared that the corporation of Liverpool had given notice to the plaintiff that they intended to take certain land belonging to him ander the powers of an act of parliament for the purpose of canal:aches waterworks to espply the town of Liverpool with water. No farther steps bad been taken by the corporation for purchasing the land, but their contractor for the works had placed some earth cuts and rails upon the ►and with the consent of the tenant in order that they ni , ght be ready he see. ♦ mo tion was now made on behalf of the phintiff for an injunc tion to restrain the eorporstion from allowing these carts to remain upon the land until they should have completed the contrast. _ _ _ The corporation, in answer, denied that they ever Rage their contractors permission to place the carb on the land, and contended that they were not responsible for the aete of their workmen. Mr. Mahn' and Mr. ()dried appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Follett and Mr. James for the corporation. The arguments were nut concluded at the rising of the ovum SUOki Voes-CsAxecuos So J i•am BALuwis r. BALDWIN. This was a suilorthitarfniiTit7trationof the estate of a Mr. Baldwin, who died in 1848. The persons minded under the di-tribstiun of the intestate's estate were name lOW. One of the next of kin of the intestate was a lady called Green. :the and bee husband were parties to the suit. In this suit Mrs. Green, who appeared separably from her husband, asked for a settlement. The husband, Mr. Green, being a lunatic, his committee vented to a settlement of one-balf, the committee having previously obtained the +sixteen of the nowt in the matter of Mr. Green's Wilsey. Proposals were earned into the Master's dice for &settlement of roe moiety upon the wife and the children of the marriage, and were approved of by the Master, when the husband died, before any further steps had been taken either towards the settlement or the reduc tion of tee wife's share into p seession. Under too hus band's will, wide prior to his lunacy, his children became entitled to his propery, in cam he died possessed of Mil. Green's share, in most unequal proportions. After wards Mrs. Oren died, having made a will on the ammo. Boa that her shore nested in herself to the exclusion of Mr. Green, by which she equalised the proportions to be taken by her children under the (other's will. The ease now came on upon further directions, when It became necessary to decide whether the proposals for the settlement had gone so far as to bind Mrs. Green, or whe ther the husband's death hid set her free to claim the whole of her share. This point was argued at great length by Mr. Russell and Mr. lienni.tn for the representatives date wife ; and by Mr. Bacon sod Mr. B, rkeley for the representatives of Mr. Green ; and by Mr. Senoritas, Mr. Green, Mr. Pig-stt, and Mr. Cotton for others interested in this questing. Mr. Craig and Mr. Lambert were fee the pletetiffs; Mr. Daniel end Mr. Prior were foe otter seethe. The Vsee-Chancellor thought that the popish in the Master's olBce has not been proceeded with le seek a stage when Mr. Green /lied as to preclude Mn. Gem teens re tiring from the ppirested settlement end MIN da1111616 the whole share to which she was entitled under Mr. DAIWA' estate free from any settlement. Mamas deer en ideal , and was not colorer, to the authorities. The in the looney did sot affect the wife's rights, end es ire survived her hushand she became absolutely entitled te the whole amount. This derision was, hie Homier thenight, In anordance with " Minsky! v. Phillips" (4 Ye n 1 and " Murray v. Lord Elibank" - Ves. 84). INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—TrouRDAT. ItaerA• Me. Corowascussa Timms. IN Si JOE, CM•PIELL AND WILLIAM Nags. Thew owoireots who were pertain, se cab le were opposed by Mr. Snood, mad rapportoilV w X . ; Demos. The soenpisint was that the laselveste bad petted with property to • perms named Hubbard withia three resathe either, appbea•kos 'sada r the Proteedon Aat. It oppwiaml that is J sly lust • mortsese. with s bill ef ads easseed. we pisen to Hubbard, sad we flaiwey K thelike The lag isetrosrat •as thee la Deasitsw. lad • lielhale Hubbard h.d takes premiss Or the yrpsety. the gale. Moo we whether the iseoleest had ' eiampil pd a with h.. p in rty " w;th three menthe et lis se ae to re than Iran haring • day maid be the eider. The eh age cm the property wY neer the three rinuthe, but the properly bad, es it was lees " with within the three menthe ef the r. Guests-fuser Phillip said the weed= IMO in Im portant tot, and he would Miran the ether euwwilidearia —Adjetinwli to Howley. IN as WILLI A M ROM PVLBSTOM. • The gustation In thin sow was whatbar the iseafisee, a yellow sees who applied ardor the Trebedea bed la. sewed witlwat ?nomad* ar prehahle a m i s . Mr bed • forams cf 10,11111. whe w( .se. S. had aria bia sawiey, be.sht, Isteklegh" Mr. Dames was heard on dm part It the innelvent. who was not opposed by his creditors. TIM bestwest was stated to be the son of Sir It. Pulemon. last. Mr. Commissioner Phillips was of apidas OW debts Mid been incurred without rem noble expectation id papoist I but, wader all the circumstauees, that be might apply In • mont►. ~_ THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1852. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT --n _IPORD, MAUCH 1. The commission was opened at the County Mall, by Mr. Janis Wiens's, who arrived from Reading on Saturday afternoon. Is the course of the evening Mr. Baron Platt. who had bees detained at Reading, reached Oxford, and athe hil•wing _morning their lordships, accompanied by the High Sheriff, J. H. Ashhtust, Faq., attended divine serving at the University Chunk where an impressive and appsiwiate discourse was delivered by the Rev. A. P. Stanley, of University College , and son of the late Bishop of Norwich. This morning the business commenced, Mr. Justice Wightstan presiding in the sawn, and Mr. Bane Platt in the nisi prime court. Mr. Justice Wiegman, in charging the grand jury, complimented them on their large attendance, and expressed his regret that he could not con gratulate them on the state of the calendar, which was un usually heavy for Oaford.hire, both as to the number and character of the e.; for there was 1 tam of murder, 4 of maliciously wounding, 3 of burglary, one of which was attended with great violence, 3 of highway robbery, 2of arson, and others of a serious nature attended with greater or less aggravation, and Use total number was about 80. Ilia lordship made a few passing observations on some of the eases, and observed that three-fourths of the cases in the calendar originated in public-houses or beenhope, the institution of which, where beer could be drunk on the premises, had a downright and powerful tendency to pro- mote crime and demoralise the working classes. Dorid llowsukne, a trim of weak intellect, was charged with setting fire to a hovel, in the day time, on the 30th of October last. _ _ Mr. UM !It appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Pigot for the defence. The plea set up was, that the prisoner was of imbecile mind, and not accountable for his acts; and the jury took that view of the cam, by Acquittingtlic prisoner. Richard Brown was charged with feloniously cutting and wouoding John Osborne, at Chalgrove, with intent to maim him. The priiseentor. was engaged on the 20th of January last in pig killing, when the prisoner, who is in the same line of business, came up to him and said, " Is that the way you do it, young man ?" Tu which the prosecutor replied, " Yes, is not that the way you do it, Muter Brown No other conversation took place, but while the prosecutor was stooping down the prisomr took hold of hi. head sod cut him with a Ilium along the Gee from the forehead to the chin. Thd prisoner, in his defence, stalcil that he was very tipsy at the time, and woo hot aware of what ho war doing. The jury found the prnooer guilty of unlawfully cut. tieg and mounding the prosecutor, but not with intent to maim him. The learned judge, in pawn, sentence, oboe-red that the jury had acquitted him of the more serious charge, but as the ease woe of an segrovated nature, he felt it to be his duty to order him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for 12 calendar month, lam PAILS 131,70111/ Ma. EASON PLAIT. The learned judge suegestesl that all the cases should be culled on together. (Laughter . ) "At any rate," his lord- ship said, •' let us hove the grit and last." (Mach langbter—it being known that there was but one ease.) The ease was then called on, 111111 TIN THI PA111,41 07FIC11111 or Waxer. It was an action to recover possession of a cottage at Wood-green, near Witney. Counsel fur the plaintiff Mr. Cripps ; for the defeadants Ilr. l'hipaon. The ease, which occupied about two hours, excited little interest, and resulted in a verdict for the plsiutiff. It was astkipated that a ease in which a Mr. Noon, builder, of Oxford, was the pleintiff and the London and North- Western Railway Company were the defendants, would have come on for trial, but, at the eleventh hour. it was settled by the esinpany consenting to pay the plaintiff 4001. and rests 1001. in compensation for the lou of his son, who was killed in the railway collision at lilcester September last. A number of trilling and uninteresting erimiaal cases were disposed of by Mr. Baron Platt. An application was twine to Mr. Justice Wightman, by Mr. l'igot, counsel for Kalabergo, who is indicted for the murder of his uncle, to postpone the trial until next anises, on the growl, first, that the prisoner, who has no relative in England, had written for his broth er-in-law, a notary, who resides in Italy, and whom he daily expected; and, neat, that paragraphs hail appeared within the last four days in the London and local papers which were calculated to prejudice the minds of the jury, and preclude a fair and impartial Wall. The learned judge said he would consider the applioation, and give au answer to-morrow morning. NORFOLK CIRCUI r.-ATLESBURr, MARCH 1. The commission wits opened this afternoon by Hr. Justice Crompton, who ateimponies Lord Cider Justice Cam. bell, ow the Norfolk Carted. The High Sheriff, C. R. Scott Murray, Esq., of Dineitield, conducted the judge to the hail, attended by a Rumen catholic chaplain, which created se small attention, es suth a thisg . has sot happened in this manly since the retormation. Murray seceded to the Immish communion some years ago, and on this occasion he has chosen tar his chiplain a gentleman whose perver sion, excited mak interest at Orford, the flee. Mr. Morris. The High Sherif, we understand, addressed a note to the vicar of the parish, soliciting him to make arrangements for a protestant sermon ; the vicar refined, however, say ing he would read prayers only. The High Sheriff, there fore, conducted the judge to the church is Wel on parish, where a sermon was preached by the incumbent. The High Sheriff drove to a temporary Roman catholic chapel in the town, for worship and sermon, and the chapel very soon became very crowded. The calleeder is a short but distressing one, comprising are of child murder, and crimes of a more revolting class. In Nisi Prins there is little or nothing to do. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—Ni (Sows Cower.—BierJaz LOILD C. Jmnicc Juana. Mumma. r, FEB. 27. Elisabeth Plackard, aged 51, was indicted for the wilfhl murder of Elisabeth Thicken!, her mother-in-law. Mr. Bumfley, Q.C., Mr. Ilayes, and Mr. Burton am ducted the ease on the part of the prosecution; Mr. derjamt Miller and Mr. Flood the defence. The prisoner is the wife of a farmer residing at Thrupp, near Daventry, in this county, and the deceased was the second wife of the prisoner's father in-law. The deceased and her husband lined in a cottage on the Daventry road, about three-quarters of a mle from the house in which the prisoner and her husband lived ; and it appeared that early in the morning of the 3rd of October last, the two Pinekards, father and son, went together to Daventry Fair, leaving their wives at home. A little boy who worked with the prisoner's husband, and went with him to Darentry fair on the morning in question, went into the erttage of the de maned at about a quarter to 12, as he was returning from the fair. Ile observed that the deceased was sitting on the floor in a corner of the room, and he saw some white tape round her neck. He stoked for some water, but as she did not answer he was frightened and ran away. The next morning, after bearing that Mrs. Pinekard was dead, he told what he had seen. About half-peat 6 in the after• noun of the same day a men of the name of Bird was palming the cottage of the deceased and, observing the dour open, went in. His evidence nas extremely important in the ease, because he was the first person who examined carefully the position iu which the body of the deceased was found after death. When he went in ho found the body of the deceased stiff and cold. It was sitting on the floor (in a corner) with the back against the front well of the cottage, tho left side against a corner cupboard, and tape round the neck. The other end of the tape was fastened to • hook in the cup board, and the head was inclined away from the cupboard, so that the tape was on the stretch ; but the loop round the seek of the deceased was so Isom that Bird meld easily in sert his fingers between it end the neck. Her legs were stretched out on the fluor perfectly straight; her hands were lying in flout of her, also perfectly straight; and her clothes were dawn over her lep, not at all disordered. Bird easily broke the tape with his hand, but when he had done so the body remained still in the same position. It was, however, removed before the peed wage's examinat ion took pla ce ; sad upon that examination a contused wound was discovered upon the right eyebrow; and under the shin on the upper part of the head, on the right side, there were a few spots of est eavesated blood, which might have been ocessimed b slight blows. A spot of blood w a s fossil on the wa ll shove the head of the deceased, and one or two on the fluor. The face was swollen and ilis 'pleated. There was a mark round the neck es if pro duced by the tape; but the remarkable feature of the eau was, that the trachea or wiadelpe was ruptured pa=en the right side; that le, the rupture ex down the trims. This berg the condition is whir the desseard was heed, the hapreesion at first was, the she bed mar Med raids ; Ix& apes the part of the rhymer, the sirs sommellem was OE seeds. Dr. Alfred Tapir, the lesessee • • medial 1 at (buy'. Ilespital, wee ezmined apes thls= l Tl elated that, is his orris. the hits peeved wen imeeeels taut with the suppasiciss thee the desseeml esissaitted suicide. The swum of the tram lemelhadiselly was a meet estrairalesay elreuemerts. Ze bad semi Mews as retire et Is. It wan iiiirniab that the tape mod the aunt ad the deceased lOW hew dose It. Es bad esalmird the masher et live pewees who bed died under the Muds et the peal osier damn sad In no tarsus we the trachea rap tared Issmilr Really. He roll sely esmodm such a rup ture beteg produced by the mmlisersa of lateral Is.. fisairessisi the whole tar; It a Heater wae draws Mighty And the seek and a stick introdred se an as brier Me Ories might probably is that way he hemmed )eemiesdiedly. Dr. Taylor dee dated that the erect of erneersheir was a speweedle marrelest dthe beads and limbe, whisk night, [weever, be restered le their natural cron seethce preen, if it was hese hesesdietely after esseueserreass Dr. Tayler laid that. there es imeeemillwohle diliereame of opinion in the medical read apes selsiid or hausleihd sass. In the ease of the Duke the iserbes there was a Moms aspires, but the rejseilp belleved shim he dert mad himself. There were ea remora heteries et Welds by sheeplatisu carte.] in skier every OWN* attitude, sad ether the imam had in- SOW spa Wasellethse sir et debase. If the roman he bras peedssed towel prams is tbe him mould fella auss =Wad midis • Two ether =idled esulmessa wire euralsed—Mr. .see uma , pommy, sod Kr. nob, et Neethsuptee. They EN& the peel Nevem esenimatiest me r i : s al hewer. as aware Mat a• replan of the wet A all remetides, waked Wales ON. A eirensestaases rev seemidera, the seassswd l set set bays esuseitted Wilde ; the latter wean! Wised le think it possible that Ae eight, out he ems eery mall seetesed. rd eapressed himself with great betestles sal sesseisinty. The matidal asearimetes di rectly @theft the prisoner were these :—Abest 10 o'cloek ea Übe waft of as 34 of October the prisoner was seen to leave be ewe Mess (heves previously sent oat her ser vant to a estpitheering vatys to M bbreed whisk was wanted), and 1111 in the Weisel= et her Illbsier-b.law's cottage. BM wove a IS.. drew sad serried a shawl ever bee arm. At sheet a tauter post 10 a treats similarly dressed, and of Assam stelent, was wall • ema et work on the nod to enter the adage of the deems& At about • quarter to 11 the sew man observed bleat the door of the cottage. sad bend bee say, " dose art setter a about you. " Mere was a nerd of sporrdling Pa the horse. And about half-put 11 As IA do Mode, ping In a direction towards the prison/es his.,. Other witnesses spots to melee • wow at the eider of the deceased about the wee s_ sad several of th em swore very positively to their link( that the *loner was the woman whom they had sees. On mesa swore that at about • quarter past 11 be beard groan and • scuffling, as of several persons in the house; and three women who just about the same time were standing at a distance of 200 yards, heard cries of "Murder" proceed ing (rota the cottage. At • quarter to 12 the prisoner was sees to enter her own house She bad then no shawl or apron on, her gown was torn in the gathers, and in the afternoon she changed her dress, and put the one which she had taken off into the washtub. Small spots of blood were afterwards loured on her apron and shawl, and some tape was found in • drawer in the prisoner's house. A mallet was also produced, with regard to which the pd. saner herself had said that that was such a thing as was likely to have given the blows to the deceased. She at first exhibited great reluctance to go to the cottage where the deceased was, and upon being told that she oughtto go, she exclaimed, "Oh! oh!" and, taking the mans hand, said, " God bleu you, don't leave me all this night ;" but she afterwards went. On the following Sunday Mr. Sharman went to the prisoner's house and told her that it was con sidered that her mother was murdered. She said that she was quite of that opinion herself. Ile said, "The neat question is, who did it 1" To which she replied, " All I ran say is, that I hope whoever did it rosy be detected and punishe I." She also said that she had no suspicion of shy body, that the deceased was at enmity with nobody, and was • person with whom you might live and die w ithout haying an angry word. - Upon allusion being made to the fact that a woman had been seen to enter and come from the cottage, she said that she and her husband had talked it all over and could make nothing of it; but she thought that whoever did it had beaten her very much. Upon being salted when she saw ha mother-iu-law last, she said on the previous Sunday. In order to show a motive fir the commission of the crime, it was proved that upon the death of the deceased the prisoner and her husband would become entitled to a sum of 90W. odd, and that shortly before the 3rd of October they had been pressed by their landlord for payment of arrears of rent. Upon her apprehension the prisoner said to the constable, who had observed that no doubt some one had done the deed who had an interest in it, "I can assure you, sir, I did not want to take Mrs. kard's life, or anybody else's ' for the sake of money. I had plenty of money at home." It appeared that the prisoner's husband had previously raised about 3001. upon his refer. denary interest. Mr. Seddon Miller addressed the jury at great length on behalf of the prisoner, commenting minutely upon all the circumstances of the case, and coriending that some of them were inconsistent with the supposition of the prisoner's guilt, and none of them at all conclusive of it. The Lord Chief Justice summed up the evidence, end • The jury, alter remaining in deliberation about a quarter of an hour, returned a verdict of Guilty. Ilia Lordship, in passing sentence of death, said—Eliza beth Pinckard,after • long and painful invrstigation,to which all parties have devoted themselves with exemplary atten tion, • jury of your country have been compelled to per form the painful duty of pronouncing you guiliy of murder —of murder, which at ell times black and dreadful, becomes in your case doubly black and dreadful. You hare hurried, without • moment's warning, out of the world a poor crea ture, with whom, according to your own account, you might have livetl and died without o word. This at least you will have—which you did not give your victim—time to repent and to atone, as far us tensible, by repentance, fur your horrible vane. Ilie lordship then sentenced the prisoner in the usual terms. The prisoner maintained a very composed demeanour throughout the trial, which lasted trout 10 o'clock in the morning to 8 in the evening. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—WiNcuesTER, MARCII 1. The commission for the county of Southampton was opened at the Castle on Saturday, by Mr. Justice Ede and Mr. Justice Talfourd. Their lordships attended divine service at the cathedral on Sunday, the sermon on the occa sion being preached by the rev. chaylsin to the high sheriff, F. J. E. Jervoise, Esq., from Ecclesi.uites, chap. 8, 11th verse. On Monday both marts were re-opened. Sir W. Erie pre siding at nisi prim, and Sir T. N. lelfourd al the crown side. There were sit causes entered, mid upwards of 100 prisonen fur trial. The first cause tried was as interpleader case of some interest, sir.: 311ROENT O. ZIMMERMAN. Mr. Butt and Mr. Kerslake appeared for the plaintif f ; Mr. Crowder and Mr. Maynard for the defendant. It appeared that Mr. Algeraos Messingberd was in debted to the defendants, wbe ere jewellers, of Bead. street, in the sum of 1601.; that tbay .Haired an elem. lion against him for dug sun ea the kb Deena= Wt. and that the sheriff of the sereatysl Banta made • levy es the 9th, on three horse...lmaged to be Ids y, and is training by a Mr. Wooleett, at the stables as. Stockbridge. The plaintiff, Mr. drogeat, who hags • public house in Pleat -street, deleted to be tin inner Odor three horses, by virtue of a purchase mak hem Me. Mee singberd, through Mr. Woolcott, ea the 4tb Doessaber. Mr. Msasiragberd bad brine involved is his betties tram artless, sad a Mr. IMaey dim %so Weer is tbs sogas misuse (the Beres Guards) with wines be wee is sew met otpwbirri4 ea Ow ter'f, bay*, "bolaid," Mr. Mar eingberd beams imedianly liable for a gam orkedel., and hissolicitorXr.Thrupp,ofWinchester.buildings,advised him to all his comeolleiss, sod part with his horses as soon as ble. Mr. Messingberd wrote off to Mr. Woolcott at es& that person went up to London, and took his lastreetisas Bahr* the hones, but Mr. Thrupp was to approve of whatever he should do. as Mr. Mamingberd himself was galas of to America. After various negotia tions, the plaintiff purchased the three race horses for 2101., the engagements of one (('haron, • yearling) being reserved for Mr. Messiogbenl. Lepira, another ot the mlish, bad run live or .is races, and had lust them all. A third, the mare Kate, had run second on one occasion,and Mr. Sar gent had previously offered 1601. for her, mei declining the others. The principal point at issue was, whether there had been • valid sale of the horses before the delivery of the writ to the sheriff at half.past 3 on the 6th December. By the evidence of Woulcutt, he received the offer of Mr. Sargent, and Mr. Thrupp approved his accepting it on the evening of the 4th of December; that he saw Sargent again on the 6th, end closed the leurgain ; and that the parties all met at Mr. Thrupp's office on the 6th, where the money was paid. The amount of Messrs. Zimmerman's debt had been paid into court by the plaintiff, to recover which was the object of the present action. Verdict for the defendant. _ _ The other cues in this court possessed no feature of ge neral interest. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—NEwcAerris, FIB. 28. Crows Sum—Barsis 31.. Ronne Czneweu. John Smith, 21, was charged with shooting Barnard Dog. betty, at Elingham, on the 27th September, with intent to murder him. _ . The circumstances of the cue were as follows :—On Sun day the 27th of _September, th e deceased and other three Irishmen, who had come to this country to seek employ ment during the harvest, were on their way to a farm house where they expected to get employment. In the course of their journey they went into a publie-house at Elingbam, where some Englishmen were sitting drinking. Unfortunately, a quarrel soon ensued, and in the end the reapers were driven out of the house; but as the deceased was turning round the corner of the house, ho dashed his shearing-book through a window, and thereby smashed several squares of glass. The English party being irritated, they pursued the reopen, end on coming up, the deceased and his companions raised their hooks, and threatened to cot their opponents' heads off. At this juncture the English party got a gun ; and on a seems en suing, the prisoner fired the gun, and severely wounded the deceased in the arm. Surgical assistance was procured and every attention paid to the deceased, but after lingenng a few days he expired. Mr. Overeud, fur the prisonet, contended that he was in nos. nt of the charge laid in the indictment, because the gun went off by accident while defending hinted( agaiost one of the reapers, who had his hook up threatening to stick him. Hit lordship having summed up, the jury Acquitted the prisoner. Jolt Persia, charged with assaulting and robbing Mr. Hamilton, of North Shields, was bound guilty, and was sentenced to ten years' transportation. The prosecutor was Maneend by two men in a lane while going home; one seined and throttled him until the blood gushed out of his smssdfs. nose, and ears, while the other man robbed him. I TM r was tho only one the prosecutor could This ow isemaimated the business before his lordship at those amines. Mtr Pam Omar —Ben*, Me. tisane A LIURION. I I IP ff i de a I "Ira '4';ll7.l,,"Wibrgeler"." the r. Otler reedeated the the maintain' ; the ilea. Adolphus delbseled peessede. It doe the primer, whe is a master sweep et IGrpiM. ipso ohm the country in a berm sad cart for the er weep* chimneys, sad es doe etershig of the peeperg rebury was at Starshadltais with his t we ep preetiele—elle caused Carr, shout 20 years forage, the other the deemed, of sheet 10. The day was esorsaiway said, sad alter meediag sense shimmy, at Ilteasfordhere the twe Ws led Idellieri et • putblie•leyese kept by a sea creed ilatabas. At hei Vele* they were sheet de Out Mee Steerkedhaz a er the here end cart were at th e deer, Ohs Neese held by Carr, the little hey (the diessl i b Le elecks obe Bert esderesatis the &Mei seat. Daft Needed IN primer had sem ably AM like. The fade Sue ben sire de added with spieled /shed intim they same to a read whist* tarns off the main road up tei a Tillers sailed Wholphmsea, when the prisms, ordered the boys to alight, and to walk straight Onward wail they mocked OMlsso. TM prima dm tweed up M Whelp lops. ?be two bore walked maiden the mad to Otter- Mee, whisk Ike *nog% • Week and mew sashed the die tante being alma sine miles. TM wind wee Mewing mid from the seetberard, and the danced bed on • this Imam jasket, a wadies satin, a reeled _pair of tremens, and a plc si Assn Owing to the whims of the day Can no Mame& and forwent. to keep Women warm, and is a little tines Idt the deceased, sal to a turnpike, when Its warmed himself wbltiar the deceased afterwards came. They thus left the meg& and pro waded as the read M a plass sailed Well. Clieg when they parted with a abspino4, whe bad met lam GM walked a little way with tbem. MenUy after the eider boy, being cold, and the Any palm dirk again left the little boy, who, me the sides geleg s(, stied out " likwiter !" upon which Carr west Wok to me what was the matter, and found the little beg ifteit_ipere es the greead with his feet out, apes with& Carr Med him op. bat ea dein KO found that M seal mat stend. Can then test Ms is his back, and Owed Mee for sham behind • dark two walls met. When be hid Ma down, it dark he spoke to him, bet be sash sot week, and thew pat his arms round Ida to hi end warm Ws. la a short tone the prisoner,lib* had lees refreshing himself at Whelp logien came up, and they lifted the doomed into the cart, ;ad seek him to a public-house at &ay Lees, where ' the Mesmer behaved very kindly. taking the poor little fellow es kis knees, sad potting him to the fire to warm him--appeathi to be smelt alitmoi—saying, Poor Billy," and wishing he night recover. He thin tent for a surgems, but before the surgeon could arrive life wag extinct. The death, in the stn's opinion, was occasioned by exposure to the cold, with Imerallomt clothing, accompanied by an insufficiency of grew And. It did not, however, appear that the primaer ems la the habit of ill-treating his ap prentices, or that he had been otherwise than kind to the deceased. Mr. Liddell. In addressing . the jury for the prisoner, urged that there was nothin in the ewe which established that the prisoner had been guilty of gross and wanton csre lesseess and neglect towards Use deceased. The distance which he hail directed the lads to walk was not a greater distance than they could reasonably be supposed to be able to accomplish, and though the deceased was not as warmly clad as he ought to have been, that might be accounted for by the mildness of the season before the day in question, which it so happened was perhaps the coldest day during the past winter. It could not he denied that the buy had died of told, which had been occasioned perhaps by his dawdling on the road, waiting for his master's coming up, for had he walked on briskly, or had the elder boy taken him by the hand and run him up and down the road, as he had done himself, the stupor produced by cold which results in death would not have gained the mastery .ever him. lie might also have stopped at the turnpike, or gone into one of the houses which the boys passed, in which case his life would have been saved. lio lordship having summed up, The jury returned a verdict of Ustilty. His lordship, in paining sentence, said that he had doubted in his own mind whether public justice did not demand that the prisoner should be transported, but after consulting with Mr. Justice erosive% they had come to the conclusion that it was not necessary to go that length, nbe hod been kind to the biy and did not appear to have previously ill-treated him. lio would, therefore, only sem tenee him to be imprisoned with hard labour for two years. Their lordships proceed to Durham on Monday to open the commhsioo. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YEnxßDt'r. 8.7011 i Ma. PUIJII/ItT ADAMS. AII&WWIT !malt. The March General Session of the Peace for the county of Middlesex commenced this morning at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell, before the Assistant Judge (Mr. Serjeant Adams), Mr. Witham, Mr. Roe, Mr Whiskin, Mr. Turner, Mr. Wilks, Mr. Denzil, J. Thomson, sod oths r magistrates. The calendar contains the names of 52 pri soners for did, of whom 47 were charged with felony and 5 with misdemeanor. _ _ _ The Assistant Judge briefly therged the grand jury. CONDUCT Or THU rOLICI. . _ . . Edwin SmigiswaspiacedOt the bar to receive judgment. tie was convicted at the last session at Clerkenwell of stealing a large number of portemont.aies, the property of Christopher Knuth. The Assistant Judge said the inquiries ho had caused to be made since the prnoner wits convicted satisfied him that the prisoner was the sort of character he suspected him to be on the trial ; that ho was in the habit of betraying par ties with whom he associated to commit crime to tho police or to Sergeant Quinnear, with whoa* statement made on the trial be (the Assistant Judge) was not at all satisfied, although Quinnear came to the court to speak of the prisoner in the way he did, his name was actually cn the back of the bill sea witness to prove a former conviction— , in fact, he knew that he had been twice before eons icted, and had had sentences of 12 months and sin months passed upon him. The sentence of the court on the prisoner was, that he be transported beyond the seas for 10 veers. A per.on named Millie,. said he was the individual whom Quinnear had stated on the trial might easily be mistaken for the prisoner, and as the publication of that statement in the newspapers had done him an injury, he had attended the court in artier that it might be seen what ground there was for ouch a statement, and that it could not have been an unintent.onal mistake. The witness then stool in the witnam-box, and a com parison was made between bum and the prisoner. The Andatent-Indge said it was impossible for any one, especially • sergeant of police, to mistake the one for the other, sad he was very glad![allies had attended in the wai he had. The prisoner was then removed. THE POLICE COURTS. NARYLEBONE. William Sevin, who had previously undergone two exa minations at this court, was again placed at the bar, charged with the murder of Emma, his wife. The discovery of the body, the result of the BPI glad in spection, and the manner of the prisoner's apprehension, have appeared in our reports of the examinations and inquest. Yesterday, Samuel Jones was celled, and said—l am a horsekeeper to the same employ as the prisoner, in Vie torie-mews, St. John's-wood. At 20 minutes before 10 on the Saturday night—(a few hours prior to the discovery of the murder)—the prisoner, contrary to his practice, fetched water from the yard in two buckets, and carried it towards the stable. (It will be remembered that when the body of deceased was discovered, a large quantity of water was found on the floor of the prisoner's apartment, gad on the outside thereof was a pail full of water of a red hue.) On the neat morning I went into the room which the prisoner and his wife occuyiest, and saw the poor woman lying dead in bed. Saw water in the room, and all along the passage. ' Elisabeth Beyer said—l live at 20, Great James-street, Lisson•grove, and have known the deceased four years. She came to me on Saturday evening, 14th February, between sir and eight, and bought of nth some baked potatoes; she told me she was frightened to go home ; and was very much excited. She was quite sober She bas told me many times that she was continually illtheated by her husband. Charles West—On the Saturday night, at 9 o'clock, I was in Mrs. Heaviside's, the Carpe ten' Arms, Princess street, Portman-market; and while the landlady was serv ing me, I saw the prisoner and a female talking together ; a man named George Walker was with them. (Prisoner, upon the first examination, denied having been in the public-house at all on the night in question, and said that the last time be saw his age was at 7 o'clock in the evening). • William Hasler, 4, Luton-street, Portman-market, said— I know prisoner. I saw him at the Carpenters' Arms on the Saturday evening. I think it was a little after 9. There was a woman by the aide of him, and Walker was standing opposite. ' Mr. Broughton (to Mr. Porter)—How far is the Victoria mews from the public-house ? Inspector--About 400 yards. There being no more evidence in readiness, and Mr. Broughton having been informed that the inquest was to be concluded this day, remanded the prisoner. LAMBETH. Rahert Smythe, a coal merchant, of Hartley's Wharf, Horsidydown appeared to answer the complaint of John Riches, a coal dealer in East lane, Walworth, for having acid to him six seeks of coals, which did not contain one hundred and twenty pounds each. Mr. Riches, sea., said on the day mentioned in the sum mons his eon went to the wharf of the defendant, and ordered a ton of coals and after they were loaded in the cart ho complained th at they were not the legal weight, and asked Mr. Smythe to weigh them, but he refused to do so. On bringing them home the coals were weighed, and six sacks outof the number were found to be considerably deficient. Mr. Elliott inquired whether Mr. Riches, jun., who was the person who laid the complaint, and who alone was com petent to prove the offence, was present ? Mr. Riches, acs., replied that his son had gone into the City on business, as he did not think his presence was ne cessary, but he expect, d him to call at the court in the course of the afternoon. He had, however, in attendance a constable, whom he had called in, and who saw the coats weighed. Police-conetahle 316 P, said that on the day before men tioned he was called in by Mr. Riches, and superintended the weighing of ten sacks of coals, which were bought on the premises in a cart. The first and second sacks were quite right, but the third was deficient Mlbs., the fourth, 71bs., the fifth 191 he., the sixth 71be., the seventh and eighth were right, the ninth wee 91n. definite, and the tenth 91bs. also deficient. The defendant, in reply to the chew, said that his was an open wharf, where coals were loaded from the vessel, awl taken away by the purchasers in their own or hired vehicles; and therefore he could nut he held accountable he any deficiency . when they left his premises. He denied that Mr. Riches, jun , had asked hint to weigh the coals at the wharf, and called one of his men, who said he weighed and delivered the coals in question. In conclusion, the defendant said th,t this was the first time he had had a esseplaint, and if Mr. Riches had represented the eir eummeacee le him he should not hare minded giving him a seek elms& Kr. LM',ss sheered that it was somewhat strange that the only genies who could state the case was absent, and dbmis>ad the eeimplaint. la a tow West= after, the young man made his appesr ease, nod inipseted that a fresh surnames might Issgmated, het Ilk mMt asfainll , ,_ observing that the raper ammo THIS DAY, Noox. Oaerge el Wind. Ittrestryl 0. Wild. MO of the Wombat. (kook Breeze. Far. The reins hen the following places did not reach thh Aloe in tin* for puhlication yesterday; they therefore Indicate the state of the watcher on Saturday morning at sine o•eloeh. ........... N. 11oisataa ww. tamanow LW. tuaiumeaus.......... LW. Gentle Meese Hard Wind smut ' 0 .. 2 . adenines* o.;; ie Beere l PvtiaHy Cloudy Partiatls eln.y !inlay %Ad) Um le Mew artially Mad, Strong u Asia A Dull WEDDII4O.—A few days ago, a man and woman presented themselves at the altar of the church of Reiehenberg, in Bohemia, each of whom was deaf and dumb. The bride, the slaughter of a citizen, hart become acquainted with her husband in a deaf and dumb institu tion at Prague, where both had been educated. The mar riage ceremony was performed in perfect silence. The questions were handed to each written on slips of paper, and the answers were returned by nods or shake* of the head. THE MURDER AT HILTON OF FORTHAR.—After a very searching investigation, the perpetration of the murder of Margaret Maxwell has, we understand, been clearly established against the two Irishmen, Michael and Peter Scanlan. The watch, which was stolen from her home, wee found at the Forthsr Lime Works by one of tho overseers on Friday week. Another Irishman, named Thomas M'Manus, who resides at Hilton of Farther, and who was working not far front the place where tho watch was found, was charged with also knowing something about itsibeing there. On being taken into custody ho denied all knowledge of it, but said that, on Monday week, when the two Irishmen ' named Peter and Michael Szanlan, were apprehended, one of them gave him the watch to keep. On being brought to Cupar, however, for examination, he changed has mind. .1 disclosed the whole circu mstances of the case. lie stated that, on San- day, 15th instant, the two Irishmen and he WA a walk together. In the course of their eonvenation, one of them said be would like to go America, and that if ho could get some money, and had a few months over hie head, he would go. He then said that ho thought Margaret Max well bad some money, and that he could easily go in at her hack window ionic night and take her money. It was then arranged among them that the Seanlans would rise out of their beds when their house was all quiet, and come to M'Manus's house and lift the latch of his door, so that lie might know who wanted him. and he was to rise and go with them to rob Miss Maxwell of her money. According'y, between 11 and 12 o'clock, M'Manus heard some one at his door. Ile then got up, pulling on his trousers, and putting a light pair of boots on his feet and went to the door and saw his comrades there, who had nothing on but their hewers and stockings, having put them on after get ting out of bed. Thee then all went to Miss Maxwell's beak window, and one of the Scanlaus knocked it in with his knee, and went into the house, but without the inten tion of murdering her, and tho other two remained outside to keep watch. Ile attempted first to shut her up in her bed, which was a box-bed, in order that she might not see him ; but being awakened with the noise, and finding that some one was in her house, she cried out. Ile then attacked and struck her in bed, upon which she again cried, and made a resistance. Fearing that she would discover who he was, he went to the window and cried for his brother to come in, who cause, and they both seized her and dragged her out of bed on the floor, where they' murdered her with the stool They then left the house, and came out and gave M'Manus the watch as hi. share of the booty, and they kept the money which they had stolen, and went each home to their bed.. M'Manus, fearing to take the watch into the house with him, hid it in the cuing of his house, under the thatch, where it remained till Fri day morning last, when he took it to the lime works with him, and laid it there, in case it should he fuund about his house. M'Manus and the two Scanlan' were fully com mitted on Tuesday last for housebreaking, murder, and robbery. Last Sunday vast crowds of people visited the scene of murder, the horse being open during the day for the reception of visitors The brothers Sennlan are said to be from Connaught, and were always looked upon as brutal sad ignansat.—Fire Herald. [M11111610101011L)--liOLLOWAT'S PILLS FOR THE Com ow lammOramons, I 1.1.11.1.T10“. awn D ItOuDIMID —ler. Mama liapai. o nor 1.44 sty'. Dockyard at Plymouth, for seamed Mtn Mil see bed the talesman. of • day's good Monk con begneM kit isMeallow sad Ilver omtplaMt. I hrd the et amelini side tans beta stay sea se m sorrow% ba t the &e -we ytelied sat Is lb& leessieset, eat •*1141116 other remedies. were UM Tannin s.. At Mit be began to use Ilelloway'e pills, and Ili V easlides has at eineertheeed the tons of Ma stomach and Irsfamied ti eleiliebee, the ea I. wet perftetlycort.d. led Ow beete!beeetb.—Nold by all slyeeektti and at Profwere ^-• st• Mlraw. Tow**. constable and weighed the coals before they had been taken azaL. kip l t n o ( M e r e . pe E n lli t tr v ' o s) , h o o p , t e a t defendant weild r a !it/ . :e t for tho weight of the coals after taking them off his premises. THAMES. Francis and Ilemora iiilis;;;;;,ni:in and wife, John Sulli awn, aged 18, their son Corne'ios Ronagne,l9, Michael Ibeitlity. 23, Hwy DOnotian, 21, and Mary Canty, 21, were brought up on remand, charged with feloniously cut ting sad wounding Thomas Weakford, a pollee sergeant, No. 6 H, and Frantda Williams. 113 11, and also with as saulting several other constables in a savage manner, while attempting to take them into custody. The prisoners had all been seriously injured in one of the met desperate conflicts which has occurred between the Irish and the polio in this district for many years. They were returning from a raffle on Tuesday morning last, at two o'clock, and were tusking *disturbance in New-street, Mile. end Old Town, and when desired by Weekend, and Wood, No. 46 H, to proceed quietly to their homes, they abused the police. The two officers walaed away. They were pelted by the Irish with a shower of missiles, and a brick hurled by Jolla Sullivan struck Weakford on the shoulder. He seised the man, who was immediately rescued by his father and others, and Weakford and Wood were severely beaten. The prisoners and heir eompanions retorted into a house, No. 4, New-court, where the police attempted to follow them, and stogies were thrown at Com Weakford forced his way into the house, and he was furiously assailed by the inmates, one of whom inflicted a frightful wound on his head which bled profusely. He was dragged about the lower room, kicked , and ultimately thrown out of the house in an insensible state. Williams also entered the house, and be wee cut down by the elder Sullivan with a chopper, and thrown into the street in an insensible state. A dangerous wound was Inflicted on his skull, and he has been off duty ever since, and attended yesterday for the first time to give evidence. Several other policemen were attacked us they attempted to cater the house, and one of the prisoners was armed with a reaping-hook, with which one policeman's hat was cut to pieces, and the other* used pokers, bludgeons, stouts, and other weapons. At last the police were re-in tweed, and rushed into the house with their staves drawn. A desperate conflict then took place, in the sense of which all the prisoners were struck by the police, and the men's heads were cut open. A young fellow aimed Matthew Canty, who crept under a bee, was endeavouring to make his escape, when he fell from the top of a flight of stairs to the bottom, and sustained such serious injuries that on his appearance last Toeillay before the magistrate he roual nut staii , and was removed to the London Hospital, where he has since remained. Mr. Mintage, who was fur the prisoners, while admitting they were to blame in creating this disturbance and abusing the police in the first instance, said they might well have been left in their house, and that he had nume rous witnesses to call who would show that the police broke down the windows and doors, demolished everything be fore them, and made an indiscriminate and furious attack upon every one in the holm, beating every one who came within their reach, including an old woman who was in bed, and who was now very ill. Mr. Yardley said he would hear all the witnesses if Mr. Mintage wished, but if they made out the defence set up he should feel it his duty to send the conflicting statements before a jury. Mr. Ilintage said in that CO.lO he should reserve his de fence ; and Mr. Yardley, in the absence cf Canty, who is not yet in sat state to be removed, remanded the pri soners till Monday nest. MA RK ETS. Ltrzitroot., 114/..actt 1. The males to-day are :—Sugar : 1,000 bags Costipore, 351. 6d. to 38a. white; yellow, 384. 9d. ; 400 bags Benares, 364 3d.; 1,000 bags Madrid, fu.l prices. Jute: 250 bales, 81.155. to 101. Linseed: 200 bags Bombay, 445. IAI/wood: 05 tons Toilette, G. 103. Gum tiedda, 1U eks., 20a. 3d. COTTON.—Livittroot., M A licit I.—The sales to-day. an estimated at 10,000 bale*, of which 600 are for export, and 2,600 on speculation. They comprise 300 Fermin* and Ma ranhao, at .5 d. td eirl.; 200 Bahia, at 6f to 6d. ; 700 Egyptian, at 6d. to 9d. ; 2,501/ Surats, at 31d. to 4pt. The imports since Thursday are 10,000 bides. The market closes with an upward tendency in prices, and, compared with Friday's rates, prices of all kinds are very tight, in some cases from 1-16 to 6 advance in American is paid. CORN.—CIRENCUTEII, March I.—ln the early part of the day Wawa a,ror►y knew bow to puce their Whosta ; buyer. bolding off wade Bea a Unlit wore reason ibie. Fine white Wheat 121 par load; red. lit. W I 11.10 a.; colter flirts, to 10f. bte. Bar. 17a. to 71118. pin gr. Owns. One. to 34.. (Ml.. Mato 24a. CATTLE, &c.—Livgaenoc, March I.—The day being very stormy and wet toid very ankh :tumid the market; sales for all kinds of Win k r than last wt.*. Cattle fit. per lb. lower, and filmy the tars la favour at the Meyer. and a part of all kind, mat tutaolL DAILY WEATHER TABLE, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1852. wet Si the folkwing pima at pernieg. The still Ha ears re. State of tke Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arranged in order or iatitai Corm of atrearta of Mrs of "r. wind. vitatt. Wats ot Vhatias. , airwatrra -......—. N. W (lade Braces ParUally Cloudy Papas. --.....--- N.W. thralls arra.. tt•Ortitli U.A/7a1:11 ....... N.W. Geed* Drew Partially Med, W Strung Orval Overman Payoarent N.W. (Midis man. Partially Cloudy Pramattra .... ... W. Gesale Breen Partial, Cloud, lIIIPILIWICEI W.B.W. Gewtha aware Partially Cloudy Snow W. *ma Draw Partiallt • toady I.Jett Breese Partt,lly draft Lammas ..... ....__ N. tenth brawn Clatadlew loacazaraa laraatoas , ANNOUT“ ".. .... N.W. Pura. ..,. ow &taw SHIPPING INTBLLIGENCB. rm. *or einwposinta,tlr " Gunk," and ." Loyd.. Lest CASUALTIES. Larch, ',Maley, from port, which was on shore on the Stone Breakers, ab tut eight miles 8. of this harbour, Feb. 6, has become a complete wreck; part of the maw, and some of the materiMs, have bee* brought in herely the salvors. The weather having bo soms unsettled, the master and crew abandoned the Larch on the 7th inst., and have arrived here —Charles ton, Feb. 12. Medi, Aiwa, of Yarmouth, N.S.. from Newport to City Point, Virginia, was abandoned in a sinking state Jan. 1, in lat. 37, lon. 38; crew saved. nun Green, of Liverpool, and Judie Errante, of Cadiz, with all their cargoes on board ; Princesse Francisca, of Havre, and Cantabrie, of Bordeaux, with p ar t of cargoes on board, four American, and a Campeehano vessel, were driven on shore and wracked outside this harbour during a hurricane, Jan. 12, which lasted 21 hours; crews (ex cept 12 men) saved. SEABORNE MAILS. pi rpm= OA the mile ate rent Ores the Geoseal Powered.' ..... ......m...... r mrC.E3IIIII hitheirleht—arel 14 try the umentleff—dreratett. 'Day whim made up l Yrem what 1 ----' COTINTKINK la (mums/ Poet- Port Inn 00ka London. deepetahn. 444, Armenes(byDrit.peeket N Much 5 Awn•(bilnutrel Sodas pike') ..................N Werth 9 ..... emertertbyt..ltatuntail Yank 3 4eutltarsyku Nerds 12 Orton 1 %feet Cast) ...li lite of the math Plymouth ...,March 2 Desemirlar N 1./thrt39nh loam. Dover eelehmt N 411, Dover Irahll St lett or the mouth ronthaant.ton. March 16 ...mews Ayres NI eth ef the month,sonthatantor.. March 16 kAibrall4sinthorrisllll..Nalld/that gacatbl3.atartanyt,.... Ilarrh S tips or tioal Nape .14111th of the math ; Plymouth 3l lath I 11 00 " , • 1111 .1 114 • N 7tbl7l9l7tlrof men' DO% er Astral Amerka l l lle4sl7thofm-eto. uoomuntotoe. %arch 5 Amami Wee If 4104.,Wed.,afrld. 4nuthampter. Tu 11.2. .2113... .......... ll 17th at the math 4ornhareptoe. March 20 'ranee NI A/1 Tenor daily Dover 651eithev........ ......N 7tbl7lll7the mar, Dover March 19 I Numburg 14 Touettay it Vrda, Loudon 1 list antlead .21 nrednee. rt :hour. Leedom Mosalie 1 larders N 17th tithe enonth:nouthampOro. March 20 Weisel II re N tyke Owl) .. ... ...' ttolyhred... 'Tufted& ' ladle (to. tleathantiocill MA of the mouth Veethasuptee. Much 21 1t414 (vie llarseilleN N etAllirtthut mouth Dever lliarch 2 fledlterreamatelatiouth enu4cel M 20th of the month Southampton. March 21 ;Nu ',TM Mama el ) N Natal iM. of MOOt h Dover Make 11,3nd of the mouth ne4thereptou.' Bluets 9 Veda= .ll Its of the month *toutbamptair. Magi li Yalta* b i 71.1417M,1nth,37tt Na rt.ntbof the mouth D , ..f/f ......IMarcb 10 ples* N sthl.lth, r.tolf shoo Dover —..... Much I Papal elates* ls Uhl Atalt..ollnon Weer lllartli 2 neelesula Pero N 17th of tht month southentntur.lNarch 20 tomeay• 14 uhlithathot um. Dover 'March 2 Jeri ladles rieet Duties (essect * Lk reran. end new. i t.l me of the too.? r trovhemeten. l llarrb 3 Y1.,41;W MUNI eouiaris.mud nuros sza - univtyea — e; • mask tit via Diansiltra. ALIBI VEn. I I AVOOSTP -at Deal, February 29, :nun .... ... - Callao ALCLAPOILA -at ralm.nrli. Februnry 27, freer - Malta A. F. Moons-at mireenstown, February 27, from.- ...MaaritiuM Atm-at Qom/Mown February 22, from.„ Wass ~....,...New at Falmouth ' , Feb. 27, from Odium Ccsas-off Queeninowa, February 2s, from ,--....Mew Orlans CPUITIPP AO*11.• -at Liverpool. March I, mam.........danterdam Cancan, -off Minty, February 27, Rom -- fierily Curbs Emma-off tier!, February PI, from 0,614-ilt Hal, Fe , euary 29, from .... Marmillim Csensarss Cream: an a -St rallSOUth, retlToo7 27, &Oa . 04041 CATUPWOI LUZ.- at Deal, Vets nary 24, tam AL KitlM CurCiMaSIAL -at Deal, F. brume y 2', from. - .... „Calla* Davexamme--at Fortamouth, February 29, Itrea.- LaraW Naas--stPortsmotitit, February - .9, from ........... „.Lalekca P.PTIOPPIRS • -at Dec.', February 29, from -.... Murk., Russ *PC Brew-at Deal, February 29, tram.. Peadidierry El SANDS 0 :ACP -at Liverpool, March I, frem Mazetilkm EN•0101.01,11.02 F. 1'LL101). - at Grav,ared, blantal, ben Rostock Fasakass-at Graveand, March I, from .... Terceira Folio*? OJIRp-at Newport , February 22, Fria. -...... ~.I.3arlua Farauti-M Pormunouth. Feb. 29, Rom ;Woo:lnch °WWI- 0 Deal, February 29, from .,.Calcutta II -at Deal. En/rusty 29, born ...... Westward Hort -at Qui:nommen, Fearuary 27, from Falpmaiss 'lsm *nee -off Dover, Feb: uary 21, from N 2 1828 HUPP MUNRO-at Scilly, February 27, from .. 8. Lome hamar. -at. (iravewnd, March I, from . M. Michael's Joan, Senecas-at Linn 001, March I, from. Rotterdam Joan Mr tant.c-at are I, February 22, from Calcutta Kara-at Falmouth. February 27, from Galati Luc-at Plymouth, February 28, from _London Lomoos-at Plymouth, February 28, Bo P London Loran at Liverponl, March I, from Archangel 1dA149. DONALD-. al Gravevend, February 39, draw ... . Francs UPIUP- at Liverpool. Manic I, tram 2L . Michael's Mimi -at Deal, February an. from Antigua limas/mat -MFalmou h. February 28, from ...--.. Wrote Moan Sow -at PI) moult, February 18, from Landon Moss- atQueenewwn, February 27, 1r055....-.... ....... .-Maaritius N memo on -,.t DeAL Fetevary MI 1nma..........-....- Csdnitta Moum-MPlytnoutb, February IS tram....,,.....„....„ London RUNT. IILPILT-uff Woe, Feb. 18, has OOI SOTAL OPOttl•-at Linn 001. March I. has • • ••••••III• NI I T' lt h mrs ktonvapr -at Liverpool, March 1, has .. ... .......-.M. Michael's Sountemeros -in Deal, February 2s, film . New York Swam-mt I/cal, Feb. 29, from - Case licsamum- at Bristol, March I, from Cape de Fads Tantisas -at Gravesend, March 1, fram..................M. illebsere Taanerr-at Liverpool, March I, from - Smyrna Thea. liowut.t.-et Felsmatb, February 39, ice5......-.7t= Termer -aft Deal, February 29, Mom .. .....-- Minium -cff Dover, February 19, Itars_ ...... ... ---_.. ....... Lairs W. D. trawau.-at L iverpool, March I, pea ----Mew Mimi SAILED. Arson aso.luctoo—froot Cowen February 29, to C. of Atria Awmova I'LANT.It - from Falmouth. February 26, t0.....L0nd0n Aron VALi . horn Falmouth, Febroary 20, to London A. Gowen—from Queenstown ' Feb. 28, to Landes COMM.= —from Conn, Fehruary 2s, to London Conoonuan from Queenstown, February 26, to Emma Ltraini—front Liverpool, March 1, to Matds Eton—lrons Gravesend, March I, to F.usa !Maw —fniro Gravme. d, March I, to bt. Kited I noon:it— from Gravroend, March 1, to Casetannooplo LlNOS—from Liverpool, March 1, to Perna:abut", lIMMIPAPCA II —from Ir.:moron:M. March I, to Madras PR/Now—km Piyinouth, February 29, to Havanna& Briars—Wow GTIMIIIMiI. March 1, to Porto DO WIL Nal.llool. -fIJOI Laverpoul, March 1, to New York VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Albs, from Calcutta, lan. 111, lat. 2 8., km. 18 W. Cambadta (supposed), outwardbmnd, with trams, emigrants, or coo. via% Jon. It, lot. 1.30 A., lon. IS. 6 W. Caledonia, from Buenos Ayres for Cork, P. b. 14, lat. 46.19, Ica. 11 W. Dirtator, of London, from li ore for Callao, Orb. 21, last from Tore bar, Feb. lat. 48.47, lon. 7.44 W.; all srell. Dallies (I,7nste), burn i.ondon for Port 80117 baring N. by 13. 40 miles, Feb. 7 3. °mat - Belton ttne,l4lt barque), of Belfast, front London for Ada. Lida, Feb IS, off t•ellly. Imbed (brig). and Lie (brig),totb hem the Mauritius for Cork, fee orders. Dec. 20, let. 27.5 t t 44 Joe. 45.2 It. eopold (Pru Wei barque), lima London for Monte Video, Feb. 22. lat. 49.23, km. 0.30. [eta (Kremer. dup). U- Mode, from London for Richmond, Feb. 10, 717.33 N., lon. 17.4 • W. Ilea (barque), horn Calcutta for Loudon, 100 days oat, Jae. 24, let. 3.46 N., lon. 11.6 W. 'Medlin (tamp"). of sed from Plymouth for Stern [mete, Fob. 16, lat. 43.7, lon. 11.12. ir ►award Parry (barque), from Own, Feb. 17, 33 tolled S.B.W. of BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. LIAYLEA.—Feb. 27, at Belmont, fieetings, the wife of E. Ilay.es. Esq., of a bon. LANO.—Feb. 27, the wife of 0. W. Lang, Esq., of Cha ham Royal Dockyard, of a eon. MATTHEWS. —1 eb. 27, at New Park road, Stockwell, Mrs. J. F. Matthew, of b d.ughter. SMITIL-1..b. 21, at a eon. Glasgow. Mrs. D. sail* at SPELLER.—Yob. 28, at Wapping, the wife of Mr. J. Speller, of a eon. TATRAII.—Feb. 26, at Dalliugt,n Vicarage, Sone, the wife of the Rev.& R. Tatham, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. GARB —I.OW MM.-I'4l. 21, at t4t. Cheltenham, the Rev. G. W. Oa' .b, Kett.r 0 Uatteenartb, sod a Mae atrate of Moo. isouthehlre, to Mary Ile emits, wend daughter of the late J. Lowder, Eeq., of Chapel Muse, Bath. GODLEY —LA TOUCH IL —gt Delaang, Wtealovr. the Res.]. of Ash/tele Glee, Caere, to a/I.gram., ileughter of the e :4 l T Le Touche, I mg., or !letterer, allektow. _AtILLAt Imutooderry, Heory Barry, era of the late Capt. 11. b. 11, t , e, 76th Melt., to Mary AnZle, daughter of lc. Bud. Bap., of I.l3llthlllut rry. lACLY.ISU—N"tOWN.—Feb 24, at Towerbill, )(Potion , . the Rev. Y. Moclel4b, Vire rhumb, Motor., to 21.osaret, youngen teed the late A. Brown. Eeq.. Glaytow. 10E03—WALK I Nal I AW. - Feb. 26, at Raw, Ilumhartonthire,ll Pigeon, Poo., M Sow hwark, to Mary Anne. dautylvet of D. Walt. Inahaw, b e. .. ot Row. RARPLCAI DEEL—Yrb. 24. at 8.1111.111 finny., Trinity, Eslinburedi s J. nbarp. Arat , of Tong:odine. Per ii4Ore, to Labelle, eldest daughter:ol Odder, bow, of Rel.fl Id House. DEATIIS. CHRISM—Feb. 25, at Oaks id•ptace, J. Llttlule, Eno. formerly of rainier, seed 77. FEARENSIDE.—Yeb. 20 at hie house, Gwyn Am, John Tearevide, gab of Laecattter. Bart attyat./aw, in the gum yens of his is after a few days' lila: its. ORRATLEY.—Feb. 25, at Hackney, at the house of her nettles 11r. A. littler, Agnes Grestley, used lb. JAUNCIST.—reh. 26, at $7. Sutton Nieholaa,l 4E7, Coq , sad 69. LAND:SEER.— Feb. 29. at his resklensm, Sow roymkusue, John lantbeer, EN., A. o.A „ in bin 6011. year. LEIVIII.—Feb. 20, at Inlingtn, th• Rev. Thorns Leafs, In the 75th year of Ida age. ROBERTS 11.—Feb 26, at Lee, wear ftlarkheath, Framers Elisabeth. wife Id Dr. hobretnon, 0.C.L., of Uoctues'.comm• an. soarr.—Veb. 2h, at Estonaquate, LOI/indi Elisabeth, wife of I. Molt. &g• of Colney, Nosft•lt. SHIPPEOI.—Trh...27. at Tottenham !comet, Mkt of the late T. r, Gas. p. 6 . Jaza- Ibippen, cirri a 5. 211,at 'be flown Ulna., Gorsetsblrr, rlr I. W. firm* Hart., or the ta.wn Floury, and oydung Pt. lilatudas, in that county, aged 82. WALTON.—Yrb. 27, at Girdlet's 11114 W. Walton, Esq., aged 35. WITI7IIIO4.—FeO. 27, at the Vkanre, Chipping Norton, Ilelea s wife of the Eel. 4. V. hishaw. WIIIIE. —Feb. 27, at Gloucester-place, Portman-square, El ea Arms wife of 14. Whi. r, Esq. . . Prieto! tag pobilAbed by Wn.uei ham lieuh of NO. 8, Lombard efreet. f", the el. 01 10ad"... Prier.- •• Offar. n Lambari. I