The Express. — London, England, 1853-03-04 00:00:00

would wr.te you a letter, professing that I owe you I,OOW. and nasal) tly would make a copy of it slaying, that it is you ore owe I, , enti. Nat try, but aceeis paragraphs have been *oppressed at Milan. and no: paragraphs ' intimating the mord remote date," but paragraphs clutaisiog the essential part ot the document; b •sidts, sonic expressions bare been so altered, that the sou . hyeame, in t tract, gaits the eviattary of the original. This I shall show you, by putting only a few of then particulars side by side In the original proclamation In the Mi copy . circu .l. lated at i 195 t. in to 18.5 1. 1 know that every Hun- 1. The sans* correctly. gl7,ma is ready for the war of liserty. L. But that is not enough CA me, thy general enthu siasm OM not *omen, I must 2. Omitted entirely. know own rically what f3to) mss disp eat any point. 3 therti r; over, force to tight for God and toe father•land must be num• ber.•d and orgatised. 1, 6. 6, 7. And that argani aataoa must be such, & , &c. 3. Omitted entirely. 4,5, 6, 7. °Deltoid entirely. (here follow some rerescu lan.) Organise yourselves. Be silent. prep.re, and wait for Javan orders. 9. The moment of the in- 9. The aseneetta Me be surrection draw, niyA. surrection lief 10. Hungary is the right 10. Haagen, k the rkki wieg, and Italy the left wing, wing, and Italy the left wing, of tee army which I organise. of the army I heat Al. Doted in the year 18-31. 11. Dated February, ISIS. That will suffice. My friend Milani will see by this. how we base both been abased by somebody. How • prin pwatory appeal of mine, when I, haviag advertised time who did not yet know it, that Italy a*d Hungary are allied, and that whenever we (the allied friends) roue the hammer of liberty, the Italian soldier will have to unite wlMthe Hungarian SA:;011, and the Hungarian soldier snip, with the holies Ratios, I have advised them te wipe aim and to prepare, hut also took COTS to want Mesa Mae May keys to await further enkra. Sects a peellemeikm was Mimed without my knowledge, and wiliest bail Ming aware of it, into • proclamation saying, "in arrons le atleand, rise, and fight." Massie! is perked, right is saying that it belongs be die Mellow slam to decide upon their ewe Whim esd M abeam seek a moment fit their action as they have that right, but if they we it, and happen *Welt abases their time, it is equally right nod jest, set la My • potties of its moral responsibility apes the Moulin of theme men who " were not manweed is the scheme." That is set a matter el private emiesptibility, I sae, I think, sot the man to yield to each petty feelings. But it is • matter of great public importance. The tenure of the sense of freedom may doped upon it. The time may be very sidle when it will be of immense value that entdine of whatever nation, quartered is Italy, should help the Italia' patriots. If they desire this, they shoald net for • moment base left these soldiers, and perhaps • whole country besides, ander the impreenion that a man el their owe patios—wham advice and appeal may have some await with them—had thus lin ineiderately tried to pbty milk disk blood whew be bad not dune so. That waald Mum, prospect for the (attire ; they naturally wttrl nthMIS appeal from him afterward*. To premed eask is the greatest service I for the effilffielill rem M Italy. I have dose it by stating the trade, end 6.1 titled to repeat the words of Cicero : " Al. quad liervavediffi rempabLieam." If the pitriots at Milan had published AM elite I bow' written two years ago (though it would NS broote r liera order to do so without my consent)—if they bed as it as pidestrie that lam for fraternity between Heagary—sad, takiag there their ground, bad =le IS appeal in their own same, and on their own MOW NOW lability, to the Bumptious to join them, I wad* SOWN have cleated to It. Mot to impute this ill-timed me, to give te me the appearance of bevies pia with the Weed of my brethren, is not a fact whisk have ben passed is silence without harming mortally their own mum. As to the rest, Hugel appears to have written his letter leader the isspeades of asses lemma reports, else be would set have mid that I have " throws the stone upon oesquered friesda" You, sir, know that is my letter to yourself, I have bees the ant to wars the piths again t sack ea injostMe. And sow, dr, I hope all is right. Masaini ad I will be united as before ; we will both take am that nobody shall be able to do wrong in our same, and, God willing, shall yet see—and that seen—the day of Weiner asepses 1 ass, sir, with perticulaz regards, puns sincere) L. KOSSUTH. F.S. Should vow eosaider it proper to make any public use of this my letter, I hope all the papers which published Manines letter will also great a plate to thin.—L. K. 8. Omitted entirely. MEETING OF MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. A general meeting of the magistrate. of the county of Wiediena wee bold yesterday at t►e Seesions- how, Clerkeasesit, for the transaction of the usual meaty ▪ ; away POWSALL, Beg., in the chair. covirt iiTist. Ides. Famstriztn,il.l 3 :,lnovid, present to notice, " That a number ejection, not *sending elevate. nor lest than lee, be appointed under the Act 16 It 16 Vie., cap. 81, intitaled ' As ant to elmealidate mil amend the statutes relatisg to the messement tad Milendem et toasty rates ia Eagland and Wales,' to he a einaMilltee /sit the purpose of preparing a basis or standmed he a Me mad else wanly me." He said that the send amid earnember that is lbt6 they appeiated a select commitere Is eider es a fair sad equal °suety rate. The eameektee repeated in 180 to the and the result was that the ramble pro perty was incroseed from six millions to sews minims sad a half. In Wee parishes—St. klarylebsme • Pt. Pancras, and Paddiegtos—the rental was consideenkly Lai:raised, with a view to taxation ; but the committee made in their report a calculation that showed that, although in one of them, for ultimo—at. llarylebone—the rateable value was increased 129,0001., it would still pay a mailer amount of nob rate than before, because there was soother large parish, which he would not name, where property was se far from being fairly rated before that it was in creased 100 per cent. He might be asked, where was the nesemity of the motion he now made to the wart ? It was necessary, because the value of the property in the ditereat parishes was shamed ia many instances. Besides the advantage of the mires itself, there was this important Gas : they proposed to make ea memersent under We sew set of whiniest, and this would be the last occa sion as which it would be neesse•ry for them to prepare for a new county rate. In esaelnuon, he amared the court that the subject had been so fay investigated by the yes .- • as imeninittee, in which seaternent he was ear Mr. Wilke would corroborate hum, that the trouble imposed on the committee he now moved to be appointed would be nothing I. eorparison to what their predaceous had un dertakes. _ _ __ _ Mr. Illerieent ADAMS briefly seconded the notion. After eheervatiooa from Mr. Ken:ahead, Mr. Turner, Mr. Woodhard, and other umbers of the court, the resolution was pat and carried nosnimonily. 411101111021 OF OaAND JI:111111. Mr. Tosses presented the draft of a memorial drawn up by the committee appointed to prepare one to be presented to the Hesse-ellee, in favour of the abolition of grand juries In Middlesex. Mr. litucx seconded Mr. Turner'. motion. Mr. NATHALI Lanais directed from the memorial, on the ground that it did not gn far enough, and thought it would have beita better to have supported the views em bodied ip the bill introduced by the late Attorney-General. ! Liost-Coletnel BAGOT instanced the usefulness of retain lag the groad jerks is counties, by the Boding of the grand losig e a r the Bix-mile Bridge agr. some observations from Mr. AXIVITIAMO, the me atorial was adopted. The reports of the Committee of Accounts and General rurpoese, and from the visit.ng justices of the respective Prisms were promoted, but they contained no subject of , littoral, with the exception of an ethnics made in the re port fee Coidbatn fields l'iMon of a natice that had been reosived by them from the Sezretaty of the City Railway Terminus Omaysoy, that they should require the site of the palms for the pimpless of the saiestsking. This sub ject, however, bad bees referred to the county solicitor. After some realise boom= had been dispoond of, the court 'Ojos:set. DILIADFCL SUICIDE AND Arnim AT MURDER. —A most painful state of excitement has been produced in Canterbury in consequence of • man named George Woreley, • millwright by trade, having made en attempt upon the life of his wife, and then committed saleide by cutting his throat 1114nlij from tar to MU It appears from what we hays been able to leers that the deceased has evinced a slight aberration of mind for some days pest, bat that be retired to rest with hi, wife on Sunday events, sp. weedy mash better than he had been. Nothing parti cular oseurred until shortly after five o'clock on Meader moraiag, when the wife of the unfortunate man was awoke by his attempting to eat her throat with • now; she imme diately cried out, "Oh, dear George, what are you doing!" sad, rushing out of the }Joni, ran to the home of a neigh bour of the name of Nott, the blood at the same time evaluates profusely Mona the extessive gash made in her neck. Assistance was soon procuri d, when, 'pen proceed ing to the bedroom, • dreadful scene presented itself; the man was lying a eaves, anrrouoded by his own blood, having nearly severed hit Lead from his body. Pus AT MANCHESTEIL-00 Monday night, about • quartet before eleven o'clock, • fire broke out In the shop of Mr Treble, draper and hosier, Deanegate, Manchester, 'Lich spread with sash pad rapidity th at lr. Treble, his wife, S .tens, and servants, who were in underground apart. meats at the time, had barely opportunity to escape, when Apprised of their danger. The fire was first discovered by people in the siren. Mr. Roc!, superintendent of the fire briode of the borough, was soon on the spot, and eztin gui•hed the flames. nic was insured in the Phoenix Office, and after allowing about .SGOI. salvage the insurance will erobably mover the fuse. The building, vested in the trustees of the late Mr. Thomas Barrow, is insured in the Manchester OMee for 1,20 W , but only sustained damage to the amount of about forh.—the third story and some por tion of the heck prerni,es recaoing little damage. The cause of the lire, which broke nit in the slop, lies not beta ascertained, but it is suppustd the sae fittings were in fault, and that • fire had been smouldering from the time the gip bed closed. Mr. Treble saved his eash-box, sad the Armes saved his beaks, whit* were la • wooden closet in Or air. Kiln inttlitgenct. ROUSE OF LORDS—YrznaDAT. Tea UMW Cbuscaudaly Lass Bauvuxam. 1401111 TIM" LID Loasaratairrria. Tat SCOTTISH MARIN. INSCIAANCI COMPANY OP GLASGOW, APPILLANTS, V. Tv um Zit AND OVUM, IHSPONDINTS.-JVDOMINT. 7•Is;;• -• an appeal from the second division of the Coast of Session Is Scotland. The appellants were the Scottish Marine Insurance Company of Glasgow, and the respondents were James Turner, formerly writer in Greenock, and now parliamentary ;Alien., in London fur himself, as part owner of the ship Laurel, of Greenock, and as assignee of Me'. Anne M'Origor, oe Stewart, widow of Andrew Stewart, merchant of Greenock, and of Henry Ers kine and Alexander Rankine Johnstone, pert owners of the ship. An action was brought by the owners of the Lau rel to recover 1,0001. and interest as the insurance on the freight of that yowl, effected with the Scottish Marine la surance Company, on the gronneKtbatiplus freight bad berm totally lost through the perils of the sea. The vessel was insured "at and from Quebec to a port of dis charge in the United Kingdom, and as regarded the freight, until it was safely landed and discharged." The *hole freight was valued at 1,5001., of which the Scottish Marine Insurance Company accepted the risk of 1,0001.; which was to extend, in addition to the usual perils at sea, " to all other perils, losses, and misfortunes that have or shall come to the least detriment or damage of the said goods and merchandises, or to any part thereof." Another policy was effected between the same parties on the ship herself for 1,6091., the appellants being thus at ones us derwriters on the ship and the freight. The vessel sailed from Quebec ea 16th July, 1842, with a cargo of timber. OA 27th July she came In contact with an iceberg, which so damaged her that from the nature of her cargo she most have sunk, but she was brought into Liverpool on 11th August, where she was moored outside the dock, grounded and sustained much additional damage. The cargo, however, was discharged, and a sans of 1,4021.2.. 2d. was received the respondents from the consignees of the timber. They, however, gave nodes to the under writers of a total loss, which claim was misted, and the action brought. The court below decided is favour of the insurers, aid the marinated was brought. Another action was raised on the apes the skip in which the jury Mod that the was a big irrespective of the domed timber and boast alb, len tag to the decision et time mitre a onside, rated hp the Wooden with regard to their right to esemessalles be a proportion of the freight. That audios was added by the court below in favour el the shin et the ism=l en which an appeal was brought to their iseehipo' howm, mad the judgment of the inert below albsooL The proseet ap was argued on 16th of last weak sad foe tie sp it was contended that the mirage hero hewed performed, the cargo delivered, end the aad paid, no low of freight arose es widish = sobs them could be founded, and that at all 'weft, the :aLaaen could not recover more than the sweet dts was carried off by the underwriters Obi abandonment of the ship ; and that, as the were allowed to retain 4691. 12s. ld. frrmi the premed' of the freight, that gam ought to be allowed M wesideting theiz For the reepeadente the argument woe nabstestiafty that they were entitled to recover under the peMep es because, considering the facts established by the " freight," is the proper or legal seen of Ole weed, was never earned by any one, but that the il e reemesod litre only salvage ; sad because the if it was freight, was, it not lost altogether, at best to the re spondesta, and that not by their owe est, bell by the perils of sea. The Lord Chancellor now delivered judgment After going most elaborately through the facts sad soya meats, be stated that very able jodgettnts ware de livered by the judges in the most blew, the pounds of which were that they essideend that thine wee a total lox sighs ship before she ea/le bee the desk; sad as she was &Misdated to the underwriters, sad bees= Moir property, the legal coesegessee was that the iltelght, after the 11th August, belonged to the 11111111111/11111111, eel set to the metes. With all retract to them Judi be was of opinion that they rested es as sesevad beaditMn, sad that it Gould not be said that the Wally loot on the voyage, for the cargo was is sad delivered. It might be asked how that was with the verdict against the underwriters, whisk desiered the ship to be totally lost. But viten it was said Net there was a total lose of the ship, all that was meant was Nut the swans had the seas right against the underwriters es V the ship lad been totally lost ; but it did not follow that the same rights accrued against the underwriters of the freight ; nor could it give say sash eight es against thew whew melted was The mart below thought that the esesset was mein fact freight, bet only savers. end was paid by the cosigner to the owners as year he the Insurers. He thought that was sot so. What was wasiertaken was redeemed, and the serge was so delivered te die emigres as le give thaw cepthe right to it, sad re ether peas= emit lave asiateised an action for it. There was ao alsadeemewl of the ship till she arrived in part, and the cargo was eogalle of habi l :: livered, and was La 111114 delivered. Oa the fore, that the height was actually earned ogr sad asiteed, and the contract betimes the Waxers mid the swam Melly performed, he had ems to the eeedwies that the judg ment of the seed blew was soouowss Mt abaft be reversed. Lord Truro ememned. _ - Tea appeal thiielare, allowed, the question of mots to be remitted to the court below. The mat of the day was occupied with a part heard eon of " Toomey •. White," which is a potties to shear sa appeal. The argameate were amt essoladed when their lordships rose, sad therefore we postpone ear report. SHERIFFS' COURT.—YEsnalay. Woos Ms. W. Bow:masa. DIPVTT Ilizsa.//asurs. Iron v. Cozow.—Nice BALLSCM or Byoirca. •I• • • six --- This Was actios to recover dls sous of 161. 18i. 6d. for osodical woodman. - - . The plaintiff was • medical man carrying on bushier is Oroeveaor square, and the defendant a teatlesaaa of property residing at Shrapaell, in Shropshire. In Jeaaary, 1847, the plainti ff was atSed to attend • lady at No. b, Victoria-rod, Pimlico, whom he understood to be the de fendant's wife. After three or four visits the defendant called upon him and requested him to Gall and see the lady. He did as, and continued his visits up to March, 1848. The defendant sad the lady appeared in every respect as man and wife. The lady gave her name as Mrs. Colonel Witherington, and told the plaintiff that that was a former hesbaad's name, by whom she was entitled to • pension, which she would lege ills was known that she was married again. He 1111 W the de fendant there at all hours of the day. She occupied but two rooms, and when be called and found them in the sit ting-room the defendant retired to the bedroom. In cress-easmisatioo, the plaintiff said that the defendant always appeared ver 11111i0111 about the lady. He saw the defendant in the be on several ocosaions, and he had no doubt that she was his wits. For the defence, it was contended that the defendant re sisted the stains on the ground that if ha submitted it would be • tacit admission that an improper Wining existed be tween him and the lady which was not the case. Bhe was a lady of the highest respectability, the widow of Col. Witberington, but subsequently married one other Ma jesty's consuls abroad, who was also dead. The defendant was then called, and stated that be knew Mrs. Witherington. She had:besa the wife of the late Col. Witherington, of the OM Lancers. He visited her se a friend. He authorised her to pass ao his wife. He never lodged in the home with her, sad never was la her bedroom in his life. He never called but um upon the plaintiff, nor ever gave him instructioes as a medical men. In eross-ezaminatioe, defendant said that what Mr. Ina stated about the bedroom was untrue. He generally went there about eleven o'clock is the moraine, and left about Line or half-past nine at night. Other witnesses were 'remained in the defendant's be half, who were on visiting terms with Mrs. Wi and their evidence went to show that the defendternti= t17.71;13aa aTrTe;d;;;;likey lave; saw anything ieTeesi them to suppose that they were ran sad wife. The Deputy Under Sheriff, in summing up, said that this was a very serious and important ore. The plaintiff s evidence was am plain se could be, and on the other hand it was distinely contradicted by the defendant. If the plaia tiff had nut spokes the truth, he had committed grows per jury, and east an imputation which went to blaekaa the character of a lady. If the plaintiff spoke the truth, than the defendant had committed deliberate perjury. The ease involved very grave questions, and demanded their serious consideration. The jury, after being locked up for an hear, returned a verdict fur the plaintiff. COURT OF BAN] Booms Ma. r.-YESTIADAL I V.A. OFFICIAL Justoszas' CIIAROL3 1:171D11. PiIYATI - 6 EC lil 0-N-. Mr. Linklater said he appeared for the creditors he a case which had been brought before the resort under the ar rangement clauses. At the first sitting, which was ad journed as the statute required, threw Ms of the auditors had accepted the composition proposed: and a seemed sit ting was appointed for the confirmation. This was the day named fur the second sitting, but the debtor was not in attendance ; the fact wu, he had found that he could snake an arrangement without the interference of the must. The necessary consequence would be the dismissal of the petition under the 223rd section, leaving the debtor exposed to any creditor who might take proceedings against him. The only question was, what remuneration should be made to the officio' assignee. lie (Mr. Linklater) wee quite willing to undert.me to pay anything which his Honour might determine to be reasonable; but the official amalgam thought he ought to receive the same amount as be would have been entitled to had the whole amount of the compo sition been paid into his hande. He submitted that themes did nut differ frum the ordinary case of a bankruptcy being superseded, where the official assignee could not claim his regular per centage. No doubt cases of this kind infringed what the official assignees might consider their vested rights, but the legislature had not thought tit to provide for the case. Mr. Johnson, the official assignee, said that, in this ease, everything that could be done, everything that could be required to be done, end everything that extra personal exertion could effect, had been done by him. This was the day upon which, the creditors 'opening, • given sum was to have been handed over to him for uistributiou among the creditors. lie thought it obey hard that any public effete, who depended fur his remuneration upon fees receive d under statutes, and who was compelled to keep an office for the benefit of the public, should, by any informality in an set of parliament, be deprived of his honest and fair man aeration. If Mr. Linklater and the creditors were willing THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1853. to leave it to his Hower. he should ho hippy to do the - _ _ The Commissioner—Oh, on ; I had rather not deal with it on that ground. It is a question of law • and if you insist upon your right, it must be treated as ;soh. Mr. Johnson—lf it is to be a question of law I should prefer having the assistance of a proper legal adviser; and I think the question is now wamiy so much importance, from the way in which solicitors are dealing with it, that I think it is quite necessary the Lords Justine should decide what remuneration is due, if any. In this ease the credi tors have bad the full benefit of my exertions; I have done everything that man could do; and I think I am justified in saying further, that by the pains which I have taken with the opposition creditors, this arrangement has been accomplished; and this is my recompense. The Commissioner—That is beside the question. I do not consider, at present, that you are entitled under the act; but that will be the question for argument. Kr. Johnson—That is enough. Then if your honour will please to tell me what you do consider I am entitled to, I will either accept it or appeal. Ur. Linklater—l shall be quite content to pay any amount your honour may allow. The Commissieeer—Hsu the trader furnished an ac count ? Mr. Linklater —Hs has, and it has been examined by the official assignee. The Commissioner—lf the official assignee thinks it right to take the opinion of a superior court upon the point, he had much better take it atones. _ _ . Mr. Johnson—ln this ease not a shilling bas come into my bends. The agreement is, that on the second meeting a eertaisi sum shell be paid over to me • that within 21 days I shall distribute it ; and that all the costs and charges of the court, of myself. and the ammecger, shall be paid out of the estate. If your Honour has quite made up your mind that I am not entitled to the regular allowance, perhaps you will be pleased to look at the work I have done, and award me what you think proper. The Commissioner—l cannot award you anything under the act of parliament. I don't think you are entiad to it. When • bankruptcy is miperesdad. I don't think you are en titled to receive aooording to what may be the probable re sult. If you don't ogres upon some amount, I must dhotis' the ease without making any order. After a imavenstios, Mr. James said that, acting under the advice of his Haeas be bad ceneented to tweept • certain sum that bad been Wand bybir. Linklater (20 guineas) ; bet he should take we to Wog the question before the committee of the Hone of Lords, SSW su n g on Lord St. Leonard's Mr. Unfasten led ation to this, but protested siphon do num ad' the being Aniseed. The pothisa ins ea in the usual owes. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT—CummeroaD, MARCH 3. Camas ftwar.—Daroas Us. lama Lamar. Stoma W• 66,• respectable looking young man, surren dered to take his trial for wilful perjury. The eireneestenses giving rise to the charge were these : The prissiest had been sammened before Robert Hills and Blernell Have, Zaps. migiserstee for this county, to serve • ensemmis %Akio NS against him by one Ann Claydmi, to aillilate to him se illegitimate child. The pri• sow who was them &leaded by • solicitor, denied being the hither of the ead, sad upon being sworn stated that she Ms a girl of NM eherreeter, and that he had paid her urea the semisa of Me Wham, which be admitted. To suggest be ahem he said two men, named Stephen Hubbard sad Olnelee Haab, who both swore to haviag Mesa egos time of indemay with her. This she positively denied. The meginseees made out the order in her favour sad seerenitted the present prisoner and the other two for trial, taking bat for their appearance. Since then prisoner had married the girl Cleydoa t consequently she was net now called as witness sp inet him. Lte p tz, therefore, Acquitted him. Hubbard was then placed upon his teal for the part he had taken is the matter, end the evidence of the intimacy he gave before the magistrates was clearly proved to be a deliberate falsehood. The jury found him Owky, snd be was sentenced to 12 menthe' imprisonment sad hard labour. Charles Crabb was then put upon his trial, but u the peviod he bad deed upon as being intimate with the girl Clayden did not admit of any evidence being given to cor roborate the girl's negative, Baron Alderson mid that as it was but oath spinet oath be must be Acquitted. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YErraiDiy. Beramai LoaoCsur Jaynes Canaan Tan Ixpona llranna.—Sawramcs or Data. pre sestinas our report of this trial from rowel , The onalasalso appeared in only part of our improesioa. Charlotte Oilier was then examined as a witsem far denims. NM stated that she was the Omar of the prisoner, who was moor than herself. Their moth e r died about throe yens - and a half ago. 81to wee in the wanly Imago asylum at Wombed st the time of bee death, sad she bad ben than ka ward years. She had also beta sonfisod in Belida= m a Mastic. After the birth of the prisoner her swam etpponted quite a lost won's., sad ea two sub sorsa, modimmeots das was so ill that it was asitassary to rearm her Mot hams. TM primer used to call upon wanderer,, Ist lbe OM 14 or 16 years lts bad bees a sod poi Ma living bp boggle. about the sentry. About a math beats this assanstwo tits prisms saki at her bows ia a very wretched oats, aml he bogs% to talk shout the Boma catholic religion, sod aloe said that ass wire after him with the inlaid= to kill bit, and that Map followed him wbscome he weal. Mho attempted to sonvoiss with him apes dm sal,last se W dahoims he aggamod oe ha labour the ere bat eba oft ambo Ulm mailsestmil that there was no ismadansa ter the. . Before be cum Into the Muse sa this seeders be watched about sad examined all do doom. _ _ _ Crew. isfiled—Obi bad remonstrated with the prisoner on the subject Obis wandering habits, and had frequently asked hiss why be did not go to work, but he did not ap- pear to conyesbowl what site said. The prisoner used to wander tU ever the country, and when he called upon her she gave his a shilling or two. The Lord Chief Justice then summed up the pee with very great ears and minuteness, calling the attention of the jury to the whole of the facts, and explaining the law upon the subject of insanity. He concluded by stating that Wiese the evidence made out to their entire satisfaction that at the time the prisoner committed the set with which he was charged he was in such a state of mind as to be ineepable of distinguishing between right and wrong, or of the natural effect of what he was doing, they would not be justified in acquitting hint upon the ground of insanity. The jury retired at hall-past two o'clock, sad in about twenty minutes they returned into court with a verdict of The prisoner was immediately called upon in the usual ferns to say whether he had anything to urge why judg ment of death should sot be passed upon him. lie made SO answer. The - Lord Chief Justice then pat on the black cap. and, addressing the prisoner, said he bad been convicted by • jury of his country, on the clearest evidence, of the crime of wilful murder, and the circumstances nadir which the Minxes had been committed were the wet barbarous that he bad ever heard or read of in the criminal proceed ings of this wear/. That his was the band that committed the crime there could not be the slightest doubt, and the only defense that it wee poesible to make for him was that be was at the dale in seek • state of mind as to render him not responsible for his actions. If, however, such a defence were to be budded upon indices such as had been given in this ems, hi sat say that no man's life would be safe. He did not boas that any one who had beard the ease mil drat that when he committed the mrsity he was perfectly wall aware what he was hag, and that it wee contrary to the law of man and tied, and that he acted under the rankling Masaoe of whisk ladosed hta to watch for as oppertuaity to draw Soda sonseipmes same be had resolvad des his ems mar Mhos Ter Ws gam his life wee justly forfeited tie the law, sal be estroad las to tfor the fate which areediefely award bin. and r yT e r itiore remiss to onfiromsr to done hr the The m eta is W osmillod. Ble boa* this plea the sonless et delta istbe sera Isms The passe ad .is belay the dishiest aseists whoa thellllll4lllloll was reammod, and ethos his lordship ca t:nal his ashen be addend "I us innocent—l only did it in ley as danne." Aneardlei to the Inns of the sentence the execution will hie dees in the musty of Essex, when the offence I was essaitted. THIRD COURT.-YFAITIEDAY. Dams TES Cantor gianiaps. Inomoos James Rielser472lslesert 617;;W0a. anent, was in. dieted for obtaining by false pretences, of Joshua Wis eman, Lynn, and another, divan mum of money, with in tent to cheat them thereof. The tor stated that he resided at 24, Whitecha pal-road, and having in the early part of December last occasion for temporary accommodation, advertised in the Tunes newspaper for a loan ; the following day be re ceived a note directed from 1, Stamford-street, Naafi-lam sad signed J. C. Riokerby, stating that the money could be advanced at 6 per mutt. interest. On the 15th the pri nom called at his house, and presenting a card with the same name and address on it, said that he came repectiog the required accommolation, which should be advanced if he, prosecutor, would insure his life for 4001. in the Orahma Office, Old Jewry. At this interview prisoner produced divan papers purporting to relate to that company, and emphatically observed, "We have been; very successful." Prosecutor agreed to the terms pro posed, and in the same evening the prisoner returned with an inquiry paper, which he filled up, and producing a written receipt for one guicea, said: that amount was required to bind him to the fulfilment of his part of the contract. Prosecutor hesitated to comply, but the following day, under full reliance of his beiag an accre dited agent of the Gresham Company, paid him the amount, receiving in return an assurance that be should hear from him when the company had decided on his application. Subsopently he received two letters from the prisoner, but could never meet with him. James Francis Quarterly, clerk in the company's service, deposed to the prisoner being unknown in their establish ment, and that no fee had been received by them in his name. Benjamin Pnee Hillman, who it was id o l= bad been sintimrly defrauded by the prisoner, was om his re *wiseacre, but did not appear. The Jury found the prboser Guilty. The pviesser was further indicted for conspiring with another, not ha enutedy, in obtaining the sum of 181. 181., from Mr. Robert Anderson, a reputable tradesman, at 25, Westmoreland-plus, City-road, under the following extra ordinary cireunsatanees: In November last an old an, purblind and led by a boy, engaged a suite of apartments at prosecutor's home, repre senting himself es J. C. Rotten, a person of considerable landed property, and the day following commenced opera tions b requesting his landlord to write • note to his agent, Mr. Rickerby, of 1, Stamford-street, Blukfrien, requesting his attendant's. The command woe replied to by the prisoner, who asked for the blind gentleman, Mr. Ranee, who, on seeing him, desired that the title deeds of his property should be sent to him. Prisoner, acting as clerk to this Riekerby, produced a wket of parchments purporting to be leases of estates at Leatherhead and Dorking, the property of J. C. Mitten, Req. This atop was followed by • letter, purporting to come from one of hie tenants, named Wilson, and contain ing a promissory note for 181. 18e., with but a abort time to run. From the old man's infirmity, the papers reasonably fell under the notice of Mr. Anderson, who, in full faith that a man so &Meted would not make it the meats of fraud, willingly cashed the bill, upon his lodger represent ing that until Christmas he should be in went of cult. The note became due on the 28th November, and it wee ar ranged that a party of mutual friends, 27 in number, should meet at • spread on the 27th. During the dessert, the old gentleman, under pretext of mak ing further purcialse of wine, left the convivial party, in company with Mr. Anderson's son as a guide, got rid of the child, and made off in a cab. Shortly after, the prisoner, who had been one of the guests, also decamped. Of course nothing more was seen of them, the amount of the bill and all expense of their living falling upon the prosecutor. Robert Jefferi, an active detective Olen of the N division, apprehended the prisoner at the news-room in Cheepside, in January last, when numerous other charges were made against him in connexion with the blind mart, who turned out to be his father, both of them Riekerbya. The prisoner erose-ezamined the witnesses in both eases with some acumen and a vast deal of insolence, calling them perjurers and liars until reprimanded by the Common Serjeant, Eliza Anderson, the pueeentor's daughter, who spoke to impor tant facts, being in particular subjected to his accusations. Prisoner, who made a long and rambling statement, pro tested his innocent:is. The jury found him Guilty. The prisoner then begged for mercy, and bursting into teen said that the fact was ho had been deluded into the acts. He had no friends nor witnesses to character, sod only prayed for mercy. The learned Common &donut then sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve calendar months. THE POLICE COURTS. A journeyman tailor named Cassidy was summoned for unlawfully pawning a coat entrusted to him to make with out the comma of the owner. Defendant pleaded that he received coats to make for Mr. Samuel Priddle, a muter tailor, of King's-terrace, Bag niirge-wells.road, the present complainant, but, instead of being paid in the regular way, the money he earned was doled out to him in dribbles, so that it was of very little use to him. The coat in question he took bane, but there being no one in the way to pay him or Wu the coat in he was obliged to pawn it to procure the common neemsaries of life for his wife end children. When he pledged the out he stated the circumstances to the pawnbroker, who in advised him that he would be justified . reign money upon the article it he could not get paid by complanaat. Alderman Copeland said, it he wer the sitting magis trate, he would dismiss the ease for no master tailor ought to employ ,journeymen unless he could also afford to pay them for their work when it was done. Alderman Moon said he entertained the same opinion. According to the complainant's own admission he owed de fendant money at the time the scat was pledged. If the complainant was obliged to go oat he should leave some one at home to pay the men, and if that had been done the defendant would have got his Bs. for making the coat in question and nothing would have been beard of this case. He therefore dimissed the summons and ordered complain ant to give the defendant ss. for his loss of time in attending this court, and, as he was an object deserving of commisera tion, he would give him also be. from the poor-box. SPORTING. ;Se-TRITALIDAL The room was very thinly attended, and business on too limited a soak, to require more than a quotation of the pima : NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. 20 to 1 apt Mr. T. Parr'. Defiance (I) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 10 to 1 apt Lord Exeter's Filbert (t and aft oil) CHESTER CUP. 26 to 1 apt Mr. Hind us Brazey (t) DERBY. _ _ _ 18 to 1 yet Lord I.SaoTtF; The Riker (t, 20 to 1 also t to 60L) 20 to 1 Lord Derby's Umbriel (t to 601) 22 to 1 Captain Lane's Minnyhareater (t to 10 1000 to 30 Mr. J 00 sques's no:worth (t) 46 to 1 Mr C. Ituabont's Etttalbert (t to 501) OAKS. 18 to 1 apt Mr. Mabry nd Maria Bell (t) LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING.—WEDNzaDAT. Timm STAKES of 6 eon. melt ; 3-yr olds, 6at 41b ; four, 411); eve, 9st; siz and tied, 9st 31b ; MIMS sad geldings allowed 41b. Oise mile aad a quarter. (5 subs.) Mr. J. Oebevue's Lady Agues, 4 yre ....Walked ewer. __ Arum's Pram of 60 sow. pae mile.. _ _ Mr. Harper's Wariness?, 6 yrs, 6st 91b....(Waldie) 1 Kr. J. Osborse's Lady Agnes. 4 yn, Tat 1011) 2 Sir R. Newcoossa's Isler, 4 I.—. Ost Sib - S i ri ' I[r. W4lkar9 Ossa Tommy, yn, fiat 71b 4 OPTIONAL BILLING STALLS of 6 son. each, and 30 added ; for 3-yr olds and upwards; otiose: to be sold far 1601., &c. Ono nil*. (3 rube.) Mr. Bouthwood's b f by Liverpool Junior out of Fair Louisa, 3Os (60L), Est 13lb (Kendall) 1 Mr. Morn's Dwootta, 3 yrs (600, Est bib 2 Mr. Gruner's Cripple Kate, 6 yta (30I.), Bst 31b 3 Livitaroor. Brame Cur of 100 woo., by subs. of 10 sore. each, it ft, and 60 added. Oao mile sad three quarters. (41 subs.) Mr. Egliatoo's Llsofind?, 3 yrs, 4st 131 b (Aspinall) 1 Mr. thissee's Bt. Michael, 4 irs, fiat 81b Mr. J. Osborne's Little Dame, 4 yrs, Bst 61b • 3 Lord Waterford's Bellewstown j 6 yrs, CM 121 b GRAND NATIONAL STIIPLI CHASM HANDICAP Of 20 son. each, h ft, with 100 added ; the seeend to save his stake, &o. About four miles. (62 subs., 28 of whom paid 6 son. nob.) Capt. Little's Peter Simple, aged, lOst 101 b (Oliver) 1 Mr. Memo's Miss Mowbray, aged, lOst 121 b Mr. Mason's Omar- - " lOst 21b Mason's aged, . Mr. Barnett's Sir Peter Laurie, aged, Ilat 81b. .. 4 Scathnths HANDICAP of 3 soes. each, and 20 added, half. a-mile, was won by Mr. Southwood's Fair Louisa filly (Kendall), beating Jupiter, May Blossom, Lalage, and Apple Blossom, by a length. INTELLIGE/ WARWICK SPRING ACCZPTANCEB for the Ai Age. MAD. Sir Robert 6 10 12 Trifle 4 10 8 Doubt Smuggler Bill a 10 3 Peter Simple ME EXTRA. MEETING.-TUESDAY. HANDICAP. A e. et. lb. Tom Gurney 5 912 King of Troy 4 910 Ga Tippe lad a rary Bob Boy., 9 9 15 0 The y Hero a 9 2 e FUNS HANDICAP. ACCZPTANCIM for t Ate. it. lb. Conmore Heroine Knight of the _ _ _ - - --- --.____. Age. at. lb. Sandal, 4 6 6 Cheroot 4 8 6 Priam the Third 4 8 2 b g by Idea Fermata 3 4 13 Black Jack --....-• Thistle Odibant 6 7 3 Presto Flora 6 6 7 ALCOUIMICCEI for the Giti MC A r . G . lb. , Cariboo 7 Contaore Le Juif 6 6 Poodle Kohinoor 4 0 Montague a 0 Doubt Isabella a 10 Lerrywheut Little Davie—. 4 4 Harp 6 6 WAsi Age. at. lb. Happy Joe ""4 6 0 Waterfall 5 5 12 Corybantea Ratty Darling 3 6 0 Charming Wo man Llanfords 3 4 10 Lampedo Angelo Feramors 3 4 4 NAVAL PORTSMOUTH, MitlWE ..-- 7 113e Agamemnon, 91, screw steamship, Captain Sir T. Maitland, has been sub jected to a fumigation to-day, under the directions of Mr. Hay, chemical assistant in this dockyard The crew of this ship have, since they came into harbour, been hulked on board the Camperdowa, receiving ship, which has had the result of decreasing the amount of sickness among them. Rear-Admiral Faushawe. superintendent of this dockyard, went out to Spithead to-day to the Leopold, steam frigate, Captain Gifford, and paid the crew of that ship their wages. The Black Eagle, Admiralty steam yacht, Master Com mander Pettey, sailed this afternoon for Woolwich. The Orestes, coal depot, wan towed out of harbour to-day to Spit head, to complete the fuel of the Megssra, steam transport. On Tuesday, the Orestes was also towed out to Spithead to coal the Bssilisk, steam sloop. The royal yacht, Victoria and Albert, is now in dock for re-embellishment. Tile METROPOLITAN POLICE.—On Wednesday the aerounts of the metropolitan police, fur the year ending the 31st of December last, were printed by order of the House of Commons. The receipts were (with the balance in hand), 439,2031.95. ; and the total sum paid for the police in the rear was 390,6621. the. Id., leaving the balance on the 31st I beoember last, 48,6401.6 e. Bd. I BRITISH AND FOREIGN POSTAGE.—On Wednesday a parliamentary paper was issued, containing a table showing the amount of postage, British and Foreign, chargeable on letters posted in London, addressed to the several cities in Europe, weighing from a quarter of an ounce to 10 ounces. The highest sum in the table is 725. 4d. to Constantinople, and the smallest postage to several plates lld. each. MARKETS. COTTON.LIVIIIRPOOL, /daunt( 3.—The sales amounted to-day to 6,000 bales, including 1.500 American taken by exporters. The sales comprised 250 Perna.. and Macau ham, 614. to 614. ; 200 Eiryptian, 6d. to 71d. ; 300 Surat, 4d. to 41d. The market closed very tamely, with prices same se yesterday. - - MLICIIIIBII6, MARCH 3.—We have had a very dull and unsatisfactory market, both for yam and cloth. The Germans have made active inquiry for water twist, to test prices, and are purchasers where they can meet with goods on easier terms. All counts of mule twist, fmm medium to the lowest cumbers, were purchasable on easier terms, but net sufficiently so to induce buyers to purchase with any freedom. The operations, in fact, have been on a limited scale, from a belief amongst buyers that a more decided reduction must take place. In cloth there is also a declining mancet, with unwillingness to buy, and much irregularity of prices where purchases are made. LEATHER.—Batteror. Fain, March 3.—During the past month we have had a continued and steadily-increasing demand for most descriptions of Leather, at constantly improving prices; and to such an extent has this been the ease that, without any diminution of our usual consign ments, that demand has not only kept pace with the supply, but has exceeded it, leaving us, the week previous to this preeent fair, without stocks of any kind. We now quote an established advance since September, of 2d. to 3d. per lb. on butts, of 4:1. on offal, 4d. to sd. on light, common. and shaved hides, and 3d. to 441. on skins, whilst the tendency of prices still appiars to be an upward one ; indeed many sole leather tanners are unwilling to accept present rates, which they consider by no means commensurate with the advance on raw hides since the arrival of the recent disastrous accounts from Buenos Ayres. The supply of Leather brought forward for the fair has, owing to the recent severe hat, been necessarily small, and generally in adequate to the demand, which we believe would have cleared any amount of goods thattcould have been offered had the drying been uninterrupted.—Sole Leather: Eng lish and foreign crops continue in short supply, and find ready sale on arrival. Butts of all descriptions are also in good demand, especially those averaging from 241bs. to 30Ibs. Offal sells ',eddy at our present advanced rates.—Dressing Leather: Best saddlers' hides have met ready sale at a further advaace, though not proportionate to that on light common hides and shaved bides, all parcels of which were readily placed at our greatly advanced visi tations. The supply of skins of all averages was very limited, and sales readily effected at a considerable advance; and the same applies to kips. Horse hides have been the last article to feel the movement, but are beginning to claim attention. Boils were in short supply and sold readily at advanced rata. —Curricd Leather : We have a good demand for shoe middlings, calf skins, and kip butts of all descriptions, at prices fully proportionate to the ad vanes on these articles in the rough.—Raw Goods: The supply of raw goods in this market continues very inade quate to the demand. We have on sale a direct shipment of Petersburgh kip, of first rate quality.—Bark and Valo nia ; We have no transactions to notice in bark. The stock of Valonia in this market is much reduced and holden are I r Bi - at our qii oi Machete and Rake. ilia Circular of Marra. WOOL.—The conclusion of the public sales of colonial wool is thus noticed by Mews. Thomas Southey and Son: " The fourth end last series of sales of colonial wool of the season commenced on the 10th ult., and concluded on Wed nesday eveninc. The same active condition of trade in the woollen clistnets, which has happily continued many months, remains unabated, giving full employment to all hands, and up to the present time with apparent prospect of satisfaction to shipping merchants. A feeling appeared to pervade many of oar wool buyers that the present scale of exportation to the Australian colonies of manufactured goods cannot be supported, and they gave a great deal of consideration to this subject throughout the sales, and ope rated accordingly, but recent information is certainly in favour of its continuance. There has been, previously to the commencement of these sales, much excitement in the north; a speculative demand for Colonial wool was manifest, and a great deal changed hands. This undue activity could not, however, be sustained, and the ruling prices of Aus tralian wool will be found only from Id to lid. per lb. higher than last sale*. The absence of foreign buyers was, no doubt, mainly the cause of this disappointment to san guine parties. From the sluggish state of things in the manufacturing districts of France and Belgium, and par tially In Germany, it has been long anticipated we should have very little support on this occasion for foreign account. Cape wool was in fair request, but having maintained a high relative value for some time past, at these sales we cannot quote a greater improvement in price than id. to Id. per lb. Bast Indian wool want off also at advanced prices, say fully id. per lb. on middle and good qualitiee." . _ - - - BILLDIPOZD. March 3. The transactions through eat the week have been limited, the priers sought acting as a barrier to business, the spinners having antici , paled with the great dullness that has existed, a corers pradi6 decline in prices. But so dear has the stock in the market been generally bought (and no ease can be had now from the growers), that there is no disposition to sell, except at rates bearing no proportion with the current price forarns. The closing sales of _ y colonial and the fair at Bristol yesterday were b sth marked by great firsenees, at priors far too high for their destination. There is rather an improved demand for yarns for Lan cashire oa the spool; the feeling is more cheerful, sad it is not improbable, had prices ruled et similar rates to last aeaeon,that the consumption would have been extended. The demand for this market continues steady, and tha buyers for shipping are more willing to buy than they were two or three weeks' ago, no doubt from the feeling that there is no chance for 3 erns being made any cheaper. The contracts for yarns to-day, are certainly not more favourable to the buyer, and any change will most assuredly be upwards. The fact of an advance taking place on the let of March with the dyers, has caused the month just closed to be more active than many of its predecessors, and large deliveries have been made to the merchants. The stocks on hand are by no means heavy, and if we have the usual briskness of spring, con siderably higher prices must tollew. CORN.-Btitstmonax, March 3.-During the present week we have had more passing in the Wheat trade, at prices which could not be previously obtained. Barley maintains its value. Oats only token in retail, at former rates. Beans find buyers at quite as much money. We have an increased demand for Peas. At this day's market there was a fair supply of Wheat, and the turn on most descrip tions was in favour of the seller, but we make no alteration in our quotations. Barley sold mere freely, and at rather higher prices. Oats dull and declining. No alteration in Beans. We had a fair inquiry for Peas. BRISTOL, MARCH 3. - The accounts from the coun try are more satisfactory. The late continuance of dry weather has been favourable to agricultural operations and the tillage of the land, while the cold has given a sea sonable check to what promised at one time to be a toe for ward spring. The market to-day was but moderately sup. plied with English wheat, but there was a fair demand and although no advance took place, the prices of last week were firmly supported. The sale of foreign wheat exhi bited improvement, although in many instances importers submitted to a slight reduction in values. For English flour the demand was sluggish, and koreign participated in the depression ; prices were lower by from 6d. to le. per barrel and sack. For malting barley there was a fair in quiry, and for really prime qualities the currencies of this day se'onight were readily obtainable. There was also a tol 'fable market for grinding parcels, which were steady at about last week's rates. Beans were of moderate sale, and without alteration as respects prices. Our stocks of oats are very large, and although there was an average demand, prises were fully ls. per qr.lowor than at last week's market. The prices were as follows:-English new wheat, 445. to 481. per imperial quarter ; ditto, old wheat, 60s. to 565. per ditto; foreign, white, 50s. to 545. per 4801hs. ; foreign, red, extra fine qualities, 48e. to 51s. per ditto ; ditto, fine qualities, 465. to ffits. per ditto ; ditto, ordinary qualities, 44. to 40s. per ditto; foreign, hard, 445. to 475. per din*. English seconds flour, 35e. to 375. Od. per sack; United States, dc., sweet, 275. Od. to 295. per barrel. English malting barley, 85s. to 38s. per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 275. to 28e. per 4001 be. Devon and Welsh feed; oats, 12s. 6d. to 18s. per imperial quarter; Irish white, ditto, 18e. 6d. to 19s. 6d. per 3201 be.; Irish black ditto, 17e. 6d. to 18 . per im perial quarter. English beans, 38s. to 425. per ditto ; foreign ditto, 35e. to 38s. Od. per 4801 h.. The arrivals on shipboard for the week have been :-Wheat, 1,788 quarters ; barley, 612 barrels, 207 quarters ; oats, 3,360 barrels, 673 quarters ; beaus, 787 quatters ; flour, 500 sacks. The official return of the corn inspector gives the fol lowing averages :-Wheat, 445.66. ; oats, 19s. 61.; barley, 345.8 d.; beans, 38s. Od. Damns, March 3.-We had a large supply of Wheat, which met a dull sale at about last week's prices, the turn being in favour of the buyer. Barley was in good supply, and met a very brisk sale at fully last week's prices, the turn here being in favour of the seller; a good clearance was made; 395. per qr. was the top price. Oats, Beans, and Peas were more in demand fur seeding, and prices ss before. Wheat, white, 60s. ; beet red, 545. to 68s. ; middling, 41s. to 511. ; inferior, 335. to 41s. Barley 28s. to 395. Oats, 18s. to 265. Beaus, 345. to 425. Peas, 34.. to 40s. Flour, fine, 40s. to 435. per sack; seconds, 355. to 395. NRWARK, March 2.-There has been a moderate business to-day. The continued unfavourable weather has had con siderable effect on the condition of grain, and there were many samples offering, having suffered thereby in present quality. For Wheat, of which there was a fair supply, the demand was limited, and the market fiat. Barley, although not activel7 in request, met with"purchasers, at a slightly higher price then last week. Spring corn underwent no alteration in value, and a fair business was done fir the va rious kinds of other grain. Averages: Wheat, white, 51s. to 575.; red, 465. to 531.; grinding Barley, 22.. to 295.; malt ing do., 261. to 365.; o.its, lbs. to 265. ; Beans, old, 435. per qr. •-- - Nawuvwr, March 3.—We have again to report a liberal supply 01 Wheat, and a dull market at late prices. Mal•ing Barley fully maintains its price, but other sorts are diffi cult of disposal. More inquiry for Oats, but Beans and Peas continue dull. Idxnatioos, March 3.—There is more Wheat at market, and the condition rather improved, but the trade is slack at former prices. In Barley and Oats them is more demand and prices unaltered. WATERFORD. March 2.—We have not any addition to our supplies of foreign grain this week, and farmers' de livivics continue %cry litlt. Prices vary but little, and the value of all articles muss be quoted the same as on Satur day last. EDINBURGH, March 2.—We had an average supply of grain in the market ti-day. There was a strong stand for Wheat and Barley, which caused sales to go off rather slowly for these sorts, while Oats and Beans went off freely, with a rise in price. Wheat, 40s. to 645. Barley, 204.94 to 36a. 6d. Oats, 18s. to 265. Bd. Beans, 31s. 64. to 40s. CATTLE.—Nawana, March 2.—A small market to. day, and very little stock on offer. Weather very uncom fortable. There were 50 Beasts, and 151 Pigs, per me d . SALFORD. March 2.—We were pretty fairly supplied to day with Beasts, considering the season. The quality was fair. Sheep were not over numerous, still enough for the day. Superior Bcef and Mutton in good request at th e full rates of this day se'nnight, and before the close of th e market a very fair clearance was the result of the day. WAKEFIELD, March 2.—At this day's market we had 800 fat Beasts and 4,000 Sheep of very excellent quality. The attendance of buyers was good, and there was a slight advance both in Beef and Mutton. Beef, from sc. Gd, to se. 9d. per stone ; Mutton, 7d. to Bd. per lb. At the dole of the market a good clearance was effected. We hrd but a thin show of lean stock aud Pigs. EDINBURGH, March 2.—The number of Cattle in the market this morning was 706. er 3 less than en this day week. Demand quad, and consequently last week's prices were sup ported. 'lop price of the best Beef, Bc. ; current top, 75.64. ; current price, 75. 3d.; middling and inferior sorts, from 6s. 6d. le Ts. per Dutch stone. At the clone of the market a clearance war effected. The number of Sheep in the market was 2,306, or 42 more than last week. Demand good, and prices wore Cul. per head down as com pared with last week. Tup price of the best black-faced Mutton, 7d. ; current top price, 6}4. ; cur . rent price, 6,1, ; middling and inferior sorts, from s{l. to old. per lb. At the close of the market a clearance was effected. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Sates PROM LIVERPOOL LT FOREIGN PORIII.-41004 Inttnt, at Saville; Grecian (s.s.), and B ra lbec (Ls.), at Malta; Hums, Sydney, and Jane„ at Gibraltar; Nouv e ll e Union, and Eugene, at Nantes ; Charlotte, at the Schelde ; Colonist, at New O rleans; City of Manchester (ca.), Wyo. ' ming, and Hope Goodwin, at Philadelphia; Excelsior, Levitt Storer, Levi Woodbary, Southampton, Arctic, and Kossuth, at New York; Robins, and Ben Lomond, at Apalachicola ; America, off the bar of the Mississippi ; Chi. mere, and Maple Leaf, at Bombay ; Enterprise, and Abeona, at Vera Crux; Talawarr, Princess Royal, Latinka, and Bland, at Calcutta; Hero, at Bayonne; Watchman, at (lints Vecchia; Cheshire, at Valparaiso; Uzella, at P. Jarmo; Johann, at Gibraltar ; Empress, at Naples ; Oron. tee (s.s.), at Alexandria ; Charlotte, at Antwerp. SAILED roe LtvaauooL.—Deborah, from St. Ileleua, Jan. 23 ; Allerton, from Mauritius, Dec. 12; Marchmont, Jan. 17, City of Loadon, 17th, Elisabeth Pieria, 19th, Ma. nicht:in, 20th, Henrietta. 21st, and Dauntless, 27th, from Bombay; Trinto, from Calcutta, Jan. 13; Danube, Feb.:4, tal Lusitania, Maina, Genie,. and Mir, Bth, Alerte, 13th, and Oianetto Airene, and Figlio, 16th, from Alexandria; Juba Bibby, Feb. 18, Trafalgar, 14th, Wm. Shand, and Oriental, 16th, and Lewes Lass, 17th, from Santor. ARK IV MD. Aouroma-at Deal, March 2, from 3plney Atm -at Dartmouth. March 2, from Gibraltar BAKST'S% Joan.-At Gravesend, Marta 3, from.._ sinaapare Ocasam-st Liverpool, March 3, from Savannah Oxon:a-at Falmouth, March 2, from. Thralls COSATANN4OOI-14 Falmouth, March 2, CUMIN Vona Dawn -at Falmouth, March I, from Rolla Dow Aitrovao -at Falmouth. March I, from New York Uomon - off Falmouth, March 2, from Mediterraueut Marto Wings -at Liverpool, March 3, from Bombay Eazawalu-at Liverpool, March ; from New Orleans Enwa-at Liverpool, March 3, from PlIIISIDNO) ELIZA AND Errata-at Deal. March 2, from Ilioaritim ENTWINES-at Deal, March 4 from. Mauritius EX(2OT-at Falmouth, March I, from Galata Emma-a: Falmouth, March 2, from ConetanUmple Oiray-at Liverpool. March 3, from Charisma Guar BRITAIN-at Multelmfowa. March 1 , from Mauve—at Palmouti. March 1, from . ............11sedinif Hsacrarsa--et Gravesand„ March 3, from Waft lisnoms—at Gravesend, March 3, from Maiden Jane GODDIR—at Liverpool, Msech 8, from Perms/AM Jove If ortoocz—at Liverpool, March 8, from New Orlanm lonasurovryza—at Liverpool, March 8, from ogimia LAURA Cam esam,—at Livesuool, March 3, from... Marla= LRDA —Si Gravesend, March 3, from ... Mile LADY Bacen—et Gravesend, March 3, from OMEN. LORD SlDlloll7l—at Gravamen% March 3, from lienewrie LAVINIA—at Gravesend, Marc 3, from OW Lomas —at Falmouth, March 2, from Oars KILL BAT—AR Bristol, March 2, from St. Ukases Mawr woo Eusaawin —at Pill, March 2, from MAD LIVII—St Deal, March t . from = Mao co Arcane—at Falmou March I, fr0m...... Alga MAGNA CIAITA—at Falmouth, March 2, from Oases DIARY TOOIIO-11t F4101041*, March 3 . from &reheat Manor —at Falmouth, March 2, from Bid Maio of Oarsans—at lAverpool, March 8, from New Orhme NORDIN—at Gravesend, March 8, from Norway Navnun—at Oraveeend, Marsh 1, from Callao _ Nostrum Toe—at Gravesend, March 3. from NUIPS —SR Plymouth, Mare% 3, from it Gyavesend, March 3, from March 1, from Galata March 3, from .Aleaandzia -- - Pau.as—at Pa. WOMOM arr Mimi I, lies* Them liesser—at DeeL Marsh I, frees.-- ....... ........... ......Clerim ]true—et Falcooolk, larch 2, from imee* Rouctoe—st Gmeerad, Muth 3, kern Rower Perron—at Liverpool, Mara 3, from ROOMY Paseroot—ot Liverpool, 'melt 3, how Meech hear Odw -...ooTL—ldifilli - OUTb. .... A k 8T&Ill --at °ramrod, Marsh 3, from Orissa Tomorro—ot Gromsrod, March 3, from. Ifsmilso fmnrimm—st Falmouth, March 2, from limb Ustrov—at Gramonscr, March 3, from thrtori—at Portsmouth, Mash 2, Iron VserA-ra Grarsorod, Much 3, from VILLMIIt Gila --atChneastown, Watch I, from Vorvs—at Graveseml, March 3, from OPI/Is S./mu/ma—at Deal, Marsh 2, from Nadia Wigwams—at Ptlmoutth6,, Mirth 2, from Marino* Wu. Wousnar—st Pmlmoath, Shush 2, from Keith 15A1LBD. Atm= -from Liverpool. March 3, to ....... Leghorn Ammar -from Groomed, March 3, to ANDREW Para-fmorLioni, March 3, to tae B . i . A C s t Mum (..a.)-from Liverpo March 3, to NewTork Amino-tram Liverpool. March 3, to halms Astaus-from Liverpool, March 3, to Llama& SWAMIS-from Liverpool. March 3, to .Begat FAMILIA-from Gravesend, March 3, to Bilbm BAWD Weamm-from Gravamen/. Mania 3, to Wort CADMIA-from Liverpool, March 3, to Mambas CAMIALIDAD -SW Liverpool. March 3, to llamas& CRACI-traa Uverpool, March 3, to .New Ted Caws-tries Liverpool, Mardi 3, to Demo-from Liverpool, March 3, to BMW EDIM-from Portsmouth. March 1 1 to Amine EWALD-60M Grommod. March to Andrea Evaroica--trom Gramme. March tow ( 81 48 Eimer.-troat Liverpool. March 3, Poomo-tram Liverpool, March 3, to = Prue-ham Liverpool, March 8, to .. « Mao-tram Liverpool. March 3, to Nev Trek 11.01/AID -from Liverpool, March 3, to BIM ions. -tram Gramme, March 3, to Bareema JIMMY Jam-tam Liverpool, March 3. to Maim Kara ISIIIIIIIS-4fOM Liverpool, March 3, to Novaaalt Rom La Lure -trout Liverpool, March 3, to Novtark Mumoo-tram Dartmouth. March 1, to Leila MOVIITAIDOIM-Imm ailii. March 2, to .Newer MaasCAWW-4101114= March 3, to N MATIO-troy Osomosah, 3, to Melboams Mazossay-tom Orumemd, March 3, to Memo-tram Ommood, March 3, t 0....... hydam Nun-WIPISISMDM. March I, to Rapti PIIMMISIF4DIM Liverpool, March 3, to term Suiratoo--Mma Liverpool. March 8, to imam SWITSIMIAND-4W Liverpool, March 3, to Philadelphia Bra R. Pm.-km Liverpool, March 3, to Saxon-km Liverpool. March 3, to Now Tame-Rem lialiporl . March 3, to *trim Torm-Asa limp/A March 3, to Oaroad Vieromo--Irem lAmpool. March 3, to Gibraltar Wormaza-ham areimeolt. March t, to Provisions DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, Noox. Cooroo of W. Mroorth of Wiml. Blota of do %WIC. &W. Gentle Brame. Flu. [AdTeTllbOntenti--HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS SWF% WOCOMITIZT CMILID UICYJIe, WOONOII, AND DILADFTLLT Owouwi Lana.—Batrast of a letter addrewed to Leases. Barnett, Brothers, wholesale waft err Rolloway's Plils oral Ointmest, Suri nam Gentian" I lei to Warta you that 1 coralered my em lost to society le tensagnemaeolowollen limb. and Morrous eons with veld& be was IKTilfeli me illiated. I have rocrinced IqUI:11 marry to doctors, who diermarde told me that it w.,a hopelts I tow; but at last I tried Helm" and the result ha t been favourable that it haa astonithed r who had men the deplorable oats ay mama in.—(Blined) Jos Meshielee." nold by ell drugs:Mk and at Professor ray's Fotahlhimant, 244, emend. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. PAIILDEIL7Peta :. 2II, arDuahem.atreet, Porttand•pta^e, the wife 0! R. A. ['solder. Maq., of a oath/It:sr. RAIN F. B.—Feb . 17, at Colter/4mq Olooester, the wife of the Re'. 11. Halms. of ;con. — LTDDON.—Feb. 27, at Enter, the wile of Kr. Lyddoa, of St. Tho. maa, Enter, of a daughter. IrLAUGULDL—Ereb. A, the arra of G. E. ki'Laughlin, Ee7., Lar.- tudt-lane, Clapham, of a daughter. ORD.—March I, at Brampton-barrack^ Chatham, the wife of Capt. H. B.G. Ord, SE, of a am. MARRIAGES. BARRAIT—EVILL.—March 1, at Christ Church, Streatham, by the Bee. W. W. Ellie, Rector of St. Clemen , Wars, J. G. Barrett, Eaq.. M.D., of Bath, to Mary, second Isughter of W. Brill, El., of Bushey Home. Streetharohill. HORELI.--WARBUBTON. —March 1, at St. John's, Paddington, by the Rev. M. D. Preach, Curate, J. R. Hersh, Esq., of tieuipeteaEl, to Catherine Franco' Margaret Warburton, eldest daughter of b. D'A. Warburton, Eeq., of lloltby, Yorkshire. SHEKRIN—BKISATE.—March I, at the Vineyards Chapel, Botb. Henry, son of Mr.!. Sherrin, of Bath, to Ann, daughter of Mr. J. Urge, of Waterside, Beth. DEATHS. BLACKMORIL—March I. at Huth, Elizabeth Blue:more. third daughter of the Rev. R. Machinate, late Rooter of llunbead Mary, Wilts. CROSLEY.—Veb. 28, at Queen's-raid West, Chelsea, Ann, relet of the late T. Crosley, Esq., formerly of Groy's.inn, aged 78. EVERY. —Feb. 27, at Beaumont Lodge, Old Winilwr, H. Every, Fag, eldest son of Sir 11. Every, cart., of Eggingtm Hall, Derby. HENDERSON.—March 1, at Park.p'ace-viMis, Hannah, daughter of the late U. Henderson, Fen of of Calcutta, awl 20. KIMBALL—March 2, at FAen-view, Armstbwala, Near Carlige , Margaret. wife of. John Kimball. and daughter of the late J ohn Cain, of Olendhazi, Isle of Mon, in the ft tth year other age. IiEGURSON.—March I. Catherine, sister of O. Meggesea, of , A U. non-street. City, aged 71. P. POCIOCK.—March 1, at Log Hall, Old Ford, Fanny, wife of G. Pooock, Esq. PRATT.—March 1, at Weethounse-road, Mani-bury, I , ltrigton, beth, widow at the Rev. J. Pratt, lute Vicar of rtt. etephr n's, Co:e. man-etrret. aged ad. TKENCII.—Feb. IS, at Quetres.parade, Cheltenham, the R ev ' Trench, Chassolior of Christ Church, Dublin. ——- - - Printed sad published by WILLIAM KING UAW.. of No. 8, Lemtaph Week is the cuy or London, Printer, et the °dice. itt sines, to the R t tel Whilefriars. hussy, Kehes 4, MS.