The Express. — London, England, 1851-03-17 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—St AFFOIID,AIteII 14. Wanes Ma. irons Taep..reo. ILIPT.A AT WillgaT. rafriek Moen,, .If,reno, Ti. Poetry, au.t Jog.' Ilit,pd sr, ittelletta toe the wilted warder of John Wel.h, at Wedne.bury, on the 9th of February. Mr. Dowdeswell was fur the prweeution, Ur 'fuddles:tone defended the prieoneri. 'I he ps:sonere are all Irishmen, and deceased seem. to his r inili hi. death in on Irish row of n peel di-grate ful • ...Darter. The affray teak pl we on a Sunday evenine, al. . tram the evid nee o.' Mr. Kies w, doubt but that the deceased died tuna the effects of a ieew inflictoil on lc,. forehead with a stone, or et:eh, or some 1.1 out instrument, and from the effeeta of which he died no the following Tee eday. On behalf of the proems tiou it vres shown that all the mesolien were present; that some :.f them said thee would kill the first Welsh they met with;" that Petri."( 31.Farlino struck the deceased with a thick stick or broom handle, and knocked Lim down; the.' William Moran kicked him ; and that amuck[ man, waned Crorlale, not in custody, the on him. Tim el.f :nee wae the party of eh:erase-4 were the ag gr co.r and the blows *Web eaused d- ith were the result of ...Cleot. lli. lerilehip remarked th..t the evidence Kure t mew of the prisoner was but slight, and Cie jury el a verdict of man:laugh!. a against all the prisoners. Man( It hi. Ml:ltOrti 1T KINGhWIVFOItn. G. (Clark, Jon l 'radii, and r. f ' , wen were indicted for the ',Nut murder of Beaten Curtis, on the 23rel of June last al'. The female prisoner W... ti.: wife of the de eca,..l. Mr. Whitneem and Mr. Best, M.l'., prosecuted; awl Mr. Kcal" d. (awl the. priomers. A. cordima to the ev alms, of Wiliam Martin, the pills ereal *anus. tat the part of the per .'r lie saw the de re et d in the night in question as hu was passing 17 the Ail rside of a t• whims y," near to a "Jules pit.' The Br, primmer% wen n. or, and witness saw the primmer O. orae I - 66w go up end knock the di e.lial^d down ; the l'owell then went up mid kicked him. If. et.ased got up amain, whereupon Ann Curti., his wife, immediately went tin owl %troth him se i.h onnething lint in her lewd ; the prisoner Chin:, thug feetreal Tumid the timed wif glen ww.l with hi- two hand.. Cowell !WI hold of hi. feet, threw him down, end pushes! him through the D„ele of the. " Jnekey pit," Clarke at the same time jam ming him In with hi. feet. Witnesss then went up to the spot and f . ;:erke then lay over on the top of the pit as if he Wan luokrset into it. There wa. another perion ..tanding by me wit Whitt:Ace, and eleeervil called out to him from the mi for asierinee. Witness said, •• If 1 were yeti I'd Ito down awl kerb him up." l'ri ~,,,, 'r Clarke then said, • --n your eye., if ram namfce. I'll be tour butcher the Sr I I /lir Iwe you; serve you no wetted the Miler." Afterward. I woe moire t.. eel Curtis up when Clarke said that it I stirred hhl knock my le-art out. Chi lc dile a num amsi“l Doti. cone up, .awl got out id the pit. 11.• was not quite eleiel then. lie hn utheil two three times and died. On the Friday billowing the werierence (weording to the statement of the wants.) pri mouer came up to him and W. 41141 Int..- killed him hail it not Men lot the V/001.01 with whom he lalge.l. In this sects th. " Jarkey pit" wan not .utlieiently large et the mouth tes.ohnit doll an .accidental fail lot', it. Deecaecil appear to hot .• Pieppeal on a hook iu the pit and been swipeuded by hi. j A. men named Whittaker, who it was alleged had been p- n; at the weeirnnee ileteded by Martin, and who has. le ...e iu enstmly and ilierhaneed for the offence, was in amp. :end called; by the pr ruling', at the innoreetion of la • lordship. This man oh nied the truth of the transactions de ta:1..1 ley Martin; but Mr. King. the clerk to the inavestr de. at Siourbridge. anon, that Whittaker had el.. 1 ir..l herm• that he wit , wit present. Ir. Kemp. in, the surg. on, who c.a. culled after the del. ....1 wa- firma the pit, said be Mond the lady in a . elate ; it Was p... neer:win examination the We du. slay asinine follow ing' le Worovereel Celt dieempositimi wee rapidly proeveil ite.... The how. w. r. much temp still. la leis belief der, aft d died from sulfWeelion. 'the.in were revered Innis. , on De. kirk, w Inch appear. el to him to hate beta indicted belle.' death. In comer. enination, the witness said that if the mow semi prodoerl sidii.....ut p ri ssere• it m i g ht wo far sauce a at.o.!agot of ri -piration as do nsult in de all. 'Thy Wilier ice tit ehareeil th it the derv. el met hi. death by feasoll td' being rant into the pit and eutforatisl by means of hot-water a.ilanlT. A ••jark.y pit" is a Oar for the rec. Mien of dram bran a viast • water pip...l In Cole ion atom of his eno.o.v.eueination, wanets said that he sh I wit like to gives any "pinion of the twee of death from the Oaf.• of the brain, it Icing in ..seh a denimpooll and sift re ite. Ile thorght that tic' deceased died a conerimmee sit oslewation ; that mi ;lit have Nan preluerl by pres.ure. iu rowelu• me of the -.pie nsioa, Weeld not alrear that 4..104 did nut result from the h.-ad of the ellereassl being immersed in water. My inspreseime Ma this subject b o c u sou, of tia• of the. hair. Th, orifice of the it I. ft open is fourteen Mello. by • loon; the is etre of the yet is coven..l to pry eel acrid. ads. Mr.C.tkekee,• purveyor residing at Stourbridge,preelueell a of aw ing of the mouth of the pit ; it. extreme dimension is:; feet G iuchr, the evening being novena clown the Centro. *1 Nous. Morris, an cuprinevr st Brockninor, de pined to ▪ as be wax messing ahem the road on the night of this oneurrene.•, a man railing from the pit ; bra went up to the gime :11.1.11 sew 111 . 1,,L4,111 , 4 up loy Davis mad another man. A permit could not have fallen aceidientalle into the pit. 8.-Mamie lasi., a niiiiiT, at Bound 11.4.., rent. inhered lame eallod On to assist in getting decease .1 eut of the pit Ire was resisted in the. 17 Whittaki r; the man's head lkoa Out of the water, which was W.lllO, :tall considerable Meant ritisiee from it. After the lock was got out saw William I.l.ertin the first present 1 the ...der in the pit was ulemt Wet d. eta The position of suspended in the pit Wik• With be. hi lepaing Imelward. Timothy Casey, the who- • milent of police, saw the lowly In. 16011111 u. a was rrilllo\til from the pit, found a mark on the elost, also mark. on the hip out forehead. 021 the Itlth of July tact apprehended (leaky at his own Wm.., Ma chant, d him with ring iew of the parties who h murdered Curtis. Ile said, "'Thank Biel, he was imecent : he traeu't out that night.'' On the '2.Stlt of the Amur ..... nth he apprehe n ded the prioiuer Anu Curtis at Clarke's hmee. She mil that she wasn't out that night; Rll.l on Ile t ttlt of September apprehend. at Staf ford, who had pre, i.e.-ly lam in 8.101 011 the charge of moluiting the Willis's' Martin. (....ree. Curti., the father deneweel, said that a fort night Whin. tin' marsh r Clarke sum,- to his Ware, nod rail ° Where's Iteulwii," and then, w lii s it e said h e would warder him. Ilael heard hunt •1I many finer. Ott the Sunday alter the 1111... 4 met the lei ...tier Clarke, who said Itealsenhe coerce to something at hest ;'• to which wanes.* replied .• You and sour eel leave done tier hie." The tiriomer then hung down hit head awl eoutitesunie. ..1.011. Al,-11 saw the. primer Curti. on the Their-day be- En, le r husband was found dead in the pit. Witness said to le,•r ° Your eye in not well vet :" she replied ° ; 1 wide the devil was dead, and it I can't kill him I'll fad them as will." Did not make this etatrmrut alien giving t ride are et the coming'. inqu,st, Caroline Wilkinson, a married woman, with whom the le ion... Martin leel.e.d, &peril that ein the tuoruing after Curtie'e death Martin roue home. and said that he had aet a new ki11...1 on the prey pow night. Mr. Kettle hew took an tit jeetiou on the ground that death by dee...aim; hail out been included in the indict ment. Mr. Justice Tall:nerd cud neither was it nen...eery in this ease, became• it was clearly proved that death did net result from drowning. The. witnesses who removed the body from the pit haul distinctly sworn that the head wan a Mot out of the water ; that circumstance was, therefola., utterly de infUetiVe or the hypothesis that death Was ran.. il ty dn.. r ing; bessiile+ that wan only eumeritiou. by the sure. en after all; and it was elieproved. But, mid his lordship, put it to the jury whether they with to hear Mr. Kettle, whe ther they thick with th.- live. of three reraolla in peril. the evidence of Martin is euttleient, acrompinuell ley the slightly corroborative cireum.tenues attendant upon it, 1w -.ring in mind that part of Martin's re itleuee is coutradieted by W bittaker. The jur7 intim:W.4l that they- did wish the trial to go on, and Mr. Kittle liroteethd with his Mr. Justice Tal four.] sumuu el up &tidally in favour of the prisoners. Ile will that if they dill not place the newt implicit endenee and reliance on everything that the witness Martin had said, they ought nut to entertain the idea of sone icting the priaonen , , hut apart from him there was not a tittle, by proof, on ...halt tis find them guilty. The Foreman acid —We consider the evidence insuflicient to tit the guilt on these prisoners, though it may give rise to Uoi.i,ounible Mr. Justice •Falfourd—Thcn you find a general verdict of not guilty ? Foreman—We do. The trial twirl six hours. BAtsnaluo, r. Baixaku.c.r. At the sitting of the court this ntonnug it was arranged that Mr. Justice Toffolon should rttunt from Gloucester and try this CAW.' on the 7th of April. It is rumutued that Sir Fitzroy Kelly u coming down for the defendants. NORFOLK CIRCCIT.-BEDFORD. MAIM 13. Bar.. Mt. Jrnacs ►tie. SHoorixo A GANIFILEFVFII. John Derernia. In, and William Ikrerrur, 30, were indicted for having shot at Thomas Worker, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. Thomas Case, an under-gamekeeper to Earl de Grey, proved that on the `l4th of December he and the keeper, Thomas Worker, went at nine o'clock to Cainhoe-park Wood. They watched until two o'clock next morning, which was Sunday. They thin sat down by a barley stack to nsit themselves near the great riding of the wood. Sud denly a man tame upon them with a stake in his hand, but on seeing them he went bark to the riding. Witness and the keeper then followed him, and NW him with two other men who had guns. In running witness's cap fell oti, and at he stopped to pick it up Worker gut in advance or him, and went up to the man, who used an opprobrious epithet. and told him to stand back. They pointed their gun. at the keepers and retreated along the riding. On reaching the cruse riding, where there WAS a gutter, one of the poachers tumbled down and the muzzle of his gun stuck in the earth, and Worker, being cleft to him, he turned on his back, brought the gun to his shoulder, and fired at Worker's head. The latter called out " lie's shot part of my head away." The man called to his sempaniou with the gun, "Go again, put it into the otter;" they all, however, passed through the =sat d the wood and went across the fields to- Also of Campton. Witness found Worker tuts nook last sob, set a out and took lin to Ampthill. to • wpm& lie vas la a 45.2••••• andition for some dais. Itwis a 1404 ilidlee 11.111. NA as be Ins mar the nos II THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1851. f only reply he made was that he had no doubt but he had done it, and then coolly sat down in a chair at tie tire. Another constable deposed to finding the female doubled up on the pavement, apparently dead. She was ceierviel ' to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. The priwe,..r. elm was partly intoxicated, was taken into custody. Oae of the officers said the prisoner and the woman I. :it ....urine the last fortnight been constantly drunk, and h.. had s. seed times to interfere in their quarrels, which elarm.d the whole inhabitants. A certificate from the authorities of St. Bartl.olomew'sl Hospital was produced, stating that the woman remained in that institution. She was not in a dangerous fond:ion, but, as it was impossible to ascertain the arcoent el internal injuries, it was difficult to foretel the consequfaces. The height of the third floor from the pavement where she fell was upwards of 50 feet. The prisoner, in answer to Mr. Alderman Wire, said the woman bad been drinking and had done it here If. Mr. Alderman Vare—But you told the Mlle. re you did It. I am afraid it will be a case fur the Old Bailey. You are remanded till Friday next. Charles H. Gray, an agent, residing at No. 73, Edward street, Stepney, was examined on the following charge: Mr. William Blaxland, a land agent and auctioneer, of No. 33. Ilarrington-equare, liampstead-road, stated that about the middle of February last he met the prisoner at the Blue Anchor public-house, Coleman-stre. t. The pri soner described himself to him as a tuenliant with a nice country house at Kingston, and that his wife was a daughter of Colonel Hawker ; that ho had 4001. a year by her, and was in expectation of getting another 3001. a year when the colonel went off. lie also represented that he had an account at the Royal British Bank, and was in a position to discount a bill, having likewise at the bank a discounting account. lie offered to discount a bill for him. This pro fsecutor agreed to, and he drew one out for 1271 . 12s. ltki., payable at two months. l'rosecator accepted it, and the prieener took it away, saying he should pay it Into the Royal British Bank, and would ace him the Per day and hand him over the money. He never kept his appointment, and, on inquiries being made at the hank, not the last tidings could be gleaned of either him or the bill, and upon further inquiries, all his representations were proved to be false, upon which a warrant was obtained fur his apprehen sion, and May, the detective of effected his capture late OR the previous evening at the address stated in the fore going details. he prisoner's solicitor endeavoured to show that sudden illness had been the cause of his failing in di counting the bill, and attempted to prove that the prisoner seas a loan .if respectability. When taken by Mar, the office:, he de nier' his name was Gray, and att.:muds expeessed a desire to settle mature; that he knew where the bill was, arid that it would cost him some 271. to get it, but he would give it up. The bill was produced in court. Mr. Alderman Wire considered there was sufficient evi dence to warrant the prisoner's remand. Application was made to permit the prisoner being bailed. After some consideration, Mr. Alderman Wire said he was willing to take good bail for 1,0001. for the prisoner's appearance, and that 24 hours' notice would be required. hIARLB01101:011-STItEET. Mrs. Jane .I.lnore, an elegantly-dreesed woman, was charged with having assaulted Captain William Cookson. of No. 1, Saekville-street, Piccadilly. The complainant said he was walking in 'lyric-park about five o clock on Thursday afternoon, when he saw the defendant in a brougham. In order to avoid her, he walked across the grass, but he soon discovered lie was followed, by being struck over the arm and head w ith the muff carried by the defendant. This was the as cult com plained of. In reply to questions the complainant gave no explanntion of the assault. Ile admitted be was not hurtle/the as atilt, and that though the defendant threatened Ins life, he did not go in any bodily fear of her. It was the inili,nnty of beium assailed in the park, and in the presence of persons who knew him, that he complained of the most. A great crowd wire collected in consequence of the affair. The defendant said havine become acquainted with the fact of having acted contrary to law in doing what SIR' bad done, she sincerely regretted the circumstance; but as far as the complainant was concerned, she felt no compunction fur her conduct. It was through him that u sister, a liar, young, well-educated girl, about to lie married to u reelect able tradesman, was thrown upon her hands. The com plainant took advantage of her sister being in a house b y herself to violate her. Iler *creams were heard in the ad joining house. Mr. Hanlwick told the defendant whatever might he the injury she had sustained at the hands of the coniplainant, or whatever the cause of complaint against him, she must seek her remedy in a court of law, and not resort to personal violence in a public place. The defendant was then ordered to enter into her own in 001. to keep the peace fur the usual i.oriod. perhaps to part host the wetness of the day, sad from farmers tgit g luny occupied is spring sewise. But very It. 8..1aal on eller. °LOCI:Bernd, March 15.-t our market this day there was a moderate supply of Enelieh A te t. sirhch tuutie a ready tale, t fully 114 w eek'. prom, In (eider' nacre bothers wee reeiree, end the peer. made for beet manpee were ab rut le per flf • ewe' the rates adopted last week-coal to fine Poll •11 Ode-.a • reeding free See. to 375. p. r 4811ee. Than was an inoresses! eerneed ter, tied small oapple of, malting Barley, welch UMW be written it. per qr. dearer. Grieding deo ;note in rogues, at rather better pried. Mans remain without deans e. Oats esteem!, at former rate.. The following are the prices: Wheat, English, white, pert:Bp qr. of eeeleee 40s. to rese te.l,Ses. to 40e. ; Usatzie ;white Gennemere 420. to 4.4.; red Polish Olden. or cheese Danube ' ea. to 37. ; Fome nt:due 'leen, and Ilenthurg, Uplare, 37e. to 39e.: common Odessa. Maul*, 'Magi, 310 meas.; hard . leutianks awl atroist, Rudy. Eaglet, neetiug. p. r Imp qr.. as. to 26e.: Irea, .2'. meet. ; Stale, 225. to Li..; Odertsrucb, Pomeraniare tee., Le. 04. to tee. tel.; Eaglisb, grinellne, per imp. qr., 21a. to 225. W.; Irish, ;Oa ltd. to Ile.; farign, Pea. 'W. 10 2 Bean, Enelieh, per imp. qr. Mien, 2115. le Ile; Firyreiren, 16s. to 275.; Frende level. emelt tick, 27e. so 114.; WO., 27a. to Va. Oats, Wexford, Flanfecerehy. and Limerick, per Scene, white, 17s. Oat. . to leo. ed ; Cork, Waterfiard, and Youghel, Ise. Cd. to 175.; Irish, blear, Ire. to las. 64.; Weleh, ditto, id. ed. to 17e; foreign. we:telling 391:m. t 4:1b., 170.0 d. to lee. Pees, Welled, Meade., per imp, qr., 32e. to 3.e. • f. r ego, 3'w. to Its. English and foreign grir.dere, per relit's., tea' to oite thieved Cokes, French. per tore I • 00. to 151 s. lamer.. of the week Maine Much 13:-Whet.', 5,362 qrs.; Barley, tete; Oats, 1,91a3; Beam, 1,615. OrtLuroliD, March 15.-The supply of Wheat was fair, brat there vrio. ar. re Unlit.; ode. We do rot alter gradations. Ileet empire realized 4lle. Ind le heat, front e7s. W 41s. Halsey, 11.. to fee. Olittt, iteaus, and leas, as bettor. Macron'', March 15.-We had rather a small attend. taa ce farmers en the market teeter; but the quantity of Corn on Mow wss mud to the ilera - .3LL The millers awl deelere were 1401, to bay Wheot, n-dwithstamling the improvement in th' queitv of wbat was on show ; orl a shade lower would bare oubeittea to at the chow of the market. In Ileum a geed inquiry, JANII.II as Peas for planting. Prices: Wheat, per Magee is. el. t 04.1. Earley, le. Hal. to 2e. led. teas, tes 1.1. to 2s. bd. Beans, 4s. to sts.foreign, 31.4 d. to 3s. GI. lees, grey. Is. to le 1 1.; white boilers, 4*. e r n, to U. 10d. Ilnavronn, March 15.-We had but a short supply of Wbe.t nififest l -et tesdee; the Mame parties 1113,41 rather more rummy, ray le per bed: still we hs 4 no improve mem in the integer eescrip. tens. Barley in short Puerilely • trade for „It elegrietione rate Ode desk last week's pelts..Pero. and Beans met with mere Z L en at full prkm. Wheat, Urn to Ilee per lease Patley, lee. to Ste. per qr. pats, lit. to 21a. per qr. Few. les. to les. per load. Deane, lac to Its. Tares, lee. to .55. Rye, Its. to les. MENIAL, March 15.-At one market this mornior we had good suppl y of both Wised and Ode; cads sold at lot week's qu teem, Weser. Fes. 61. be 23e. per load of :0 axe. Oats, Sti. to 11. d. ter stoma. LANCAsTER, March M.-Farmers arc nnw bthily m amma with ow -Woe Labeur, and enneceustaly kerem wines tomer. ket. Teaseled there was only a small ,apply ot W oe '', and soh miwolca rather tamed. d late mime Bean. 411111, but ant cheaper. Worm: though only in limited sup;•le, woo extremely slow sale, and rather lower. Wheat, 250. t per 2641ba. 130. to Iris. thdaral, •. W els. per 244 the. LEICEeTE It, March 15.-The trade woo better to-day for Wheat, and tine rentyles Is. higher. Barley in gee: supply, at Is. to 3e. advance on previous rttes tin d seed Oats in request, at prices In favour of the re lier. Leans and Peas as last quoted. 31ANCIIEsTfid, March 15.-At our market this morning ,glers exh.btrid nu re ,Itnirres t 0.., for gene time led, and, al. theuth the &menet of bu.sinew impale was by no Invest exten sive, Will the teansartions which meurred in any article wero on terms fully arts! teethec obtainable on this day egneight. I\lAutiontountt, March 15.-The weather this week has been dry and fevuuraele 'or seething opernti no, which ear :ar.hers have been busily engaged In. The super of Wheat was by en wens extensive, and Balm were quick, at late wi ek e s qrnitatinne. rosiness In Mat Barley sec brisk, oral prime firm; but in otha r wird link doing. The trade in trate wee Sim, and in other -;sing corn we have son alteration of terms to note. Wheet, cos. to die. Barley, less. to Is. Oats, tree, tee. to 21r.; new, 2.4.0. to 2^.a le an', et s. to 38e. ems, VI, to Rye. 265. to gea el It, 3440. to Sts. per qr. none, 27e. to 19e. per rook. Vs fehes, .1, to 7.1. per tdohel. NEWCANTLE-UPON-TNNE, March 15.-At our market this massing we bad a naselerete show of Wheat from the erowere sad the quantity off ring fr m the emit ae.d abetted eine go. limited (the geed Milk ot our re riles having been placed en Tuesday the' trede opened with lively teympteno, farmers' samples brine readily' wed at an madame of Is. per qr., while; a goal etrereet e was made of the ordinary descriptions of Linglashoe growth, el a. tech the Mid temple entudeted, at Tether over previous floret curb qualities ea:ek ing 175. Cd. to ;see., weighed NEM, the natural weight het' g about Millie.; wriest not very fine Norfolk yellow, and rather eh f. tiler in contlition, realreed Me, tan-e *eight. New foreign red sold at 3flo. ti tie. pee qr , wetched hallo., the loiter being Pomeranian, whirl bad been tome thee on bate. In old few transactions meter M. For Flour lie eagle nee an ion proved see, toad the arrival* of Lee bend abort of our weekly requirements, some inroads have been made 01010 one waehoueel Mollek., which are now teemed to moderate compass. The hest households find buyer. at 2'.., general runs, at ate, whilg whiter o a; he quoted from safis. to 31s. per n ele, according to quality. Rye ratber mote omelet after. Mn ling Barley men be written Is. clearer, with a die iequity ill this entehet meat. Grouting Forte with. out ouch change. mail the same may be said of ela.t. Beans end Pew, without Mine higher, meet mere attention. With Oat, or were fairy PUpplied, and, ha,:ng a gated demand for wed eateries a clearance am early effected at rather over the tetras of this day seeinieret. The or. rim ed this week are : Wheat, coastwise 1,195; fusreige 491; Rye, crostwiee, 103; Barley, coastwise, 7721 ' Wesley 43; :dale wedeln, 22.0 qrs.; Flour, 2,6 e auks. NEWPORT, TILE OP WIGHT, March 15.-There was a better sag foe Loth Bailey and Wheat at today's market, at (ruin MI. tO I, per qr. over Lest week's pride. Other de scriptkn grain without alteration. Nonwien, March 15.-There was a fair attendance o farmers at our market today; however, much caution was exercised in oak, ; pries s were firm, at en advance of he per qr on the rotes of this deg sennight. The quality has again sufferrel rob the late wet weather. The really dry samples were a ttea ly see at the above ed. sauce. roar trade very engteady, owing to extravagant prices being calked by the millers f.0.b., and but little change.' hared. BOA y trade firm at the late advance; not much business tramacte d. lie indir.g descriptions meta free mie at full prices. Beans met a !may tele a; precisely last week's rates and a ter ;quantity drneged bends. 'the qoantity of Peas on offer was small, but the rienrenit mime testier:ly of a retail character no alteretion can be noted. Wheat, white, ..425. to nets pee qr.; rod. 30k. us Iv. Barley, malting, ens. to 27e; grinding, tos. to See. Mans, 27a. to :ern Pt LP, 26e. to 2m. Oats, 2es. to 216. fine households flour, eis. MI. to 27eper sack of 2.0. M., Lob e pur clawed finding tad., mad claisaiug one ILLattail credit ; retail, le ed. ' per stone. Nor - rise:lust, March 15.-The inactivity which has' characterised our corn market fur many are to pant *till continuer, ,nd though we have but a smell market baby the supply he quite equal to the demand, as our Millets act with the utmost CAtatiOn, and molly buy fur etestslit wants, at prioss mere tee same ae last week. The samples of Barley are but few; good 11104..ttet a ready rule, and other kdris rd spring corn also in demand, pi i-eipeilly hex seed., at prices unaltered. l'uttunonocon, March 15.-Eating but a small show of Weeat, last wetted price, wee readily given by the and ero, vaned stocks are very low. Red e heat. weighing GO ibe. per behead, made 31s. per qr., and fine 63 made oar . to lee pee qr. All spring cons ready sale at admiring prise s. PETWoRTiI, March 15.-The trade was somewhat firmer for most deecriptions of grain at ouremarket to-ley. eelecte4 quelled of spring wen fir nosing ate in better dement) at rather 111‘40 money. lilt fu.:oWinfe are the qurdatione Wheet, white, lit!. to 111. per load ; reel, M. 10a. to 01. lee Barley, malted, 20. to 26., pm qr.; grinding, 21s. to See Oats, 1.55. to Os. la's, 3es. to 31s. Beaus. 30ti to els. lettreeTute, March 15.-The arrivals this week have been unimportant. We have no particular thong. to notice since our last; the du rand by consumed being steady fur their preedit requirements, but without any alteration in priers. We had agent *stoat rut ply ut English Wheat at our market this mornieg, which wee cleared off ut the a dreme rates of this day eennight. N" &edge in the 'eke of foreign. Flour unaltered. .5 Lome reedy 01 I.:lmpish Beans, at a de cline ul rd. per vriedle. Oat'. and teetnarni fully eupportrni our het quotatieur. Bran, 01. pre pack lower. Prevent price.:-Wheat, English, per winos of I.2elte, Lencmhire, white, 14. el. to 2 seed. , red, 17a. 64. to les. Si.; Ineteper bushel of esibe., white, se. Hid. to es. did.; red. sup-rior qualitem des Sid. to Se. loyal. ; middling to good, 511. 2d. to 5..54.; foreign, per buehe I of 70Ibe, American anti Carnelian, white, 9e. o,d. to St. el.; red, es. 101.1. to tie 2d. ; trantria cad Konigsberg high mixed, as. tel. to Cs. lod.; Rostock, Ar.clam, and engin, red, to. rd. to Cs. Gel; French, red, M. led. WM. bid. Flour, per pock of 2401 M., Lneltsh, superfine, 29e. tel. to Noe tel.; choice hemeehold marks, 255. 6,1. to 270.; erasing, les. Mi. to 245. W.; Amer MAO, per band of Idebs., 22.. to :lee( d. W ans, for windle of 220110., Imeloh mei liege Ile ed. le 1.0... d. Tess, Irish, per Sbeeet., meek and grey, 14s. to li.. W. Ore, pec bushel of 451 be., lrieh, prime melding qualities, 20. W. to M. 74.; eummoo and fair, 2s. 54. to 2.. 64. ; proeentler, old, 2s. ed. to Ss. 9d. Oatmeal, per load of Sloan e English, Ile 6d. to 235. ed.; Miele choice sampler., 225. ed. to 2,1'.; good general quell:ice, 225. to Sly. 3d.; 'retelling to good, Ile to Vs. ed. Indian Urn. per qr. of 48011 w., eta. to 33e. Indian Corn Meal, ler pack of 2414 b.., Engliek manufacture r Os. to 17s. 61. lira, per pack of 3101b5., English and trick, p Is. READING, March 15.-The supply of Wheat is unusually short toelsy, scarcely ItUiSCICnt for the demand, shirk tamed an aide sale at the esteems prices of MR week. Barley of all eeecrip elms Peewit* shun in elide: Into Pekes readily obtubwd• Braes sad Peas without alteration. o.ts rather dearer. Samson WALDEN, March 115.-Wheat trade rather Whim 375. to 40e• Talas ea, 44.. per qr. Barley, m anew, WADI., nil; very good, grindrne, IS.. toles. Beane 25e.; eood 1. , 11C3 ✓id old, elle. Peas, 24.5. ; maple. Nse Oats, 13e. to les. Suartganuitv, March 15.-We had about an average ellentleme at our market tesday, and the quantity of Wheat samples ea edler an good ; the demand was active. end the extreme quota tionsßlast market were sustained. Seedling and malting semis mot Barley were worth a little more money, and fur thee descript;ona sales were brink. Flour and Malt maintain ewe:clue rates. All articles of spring corn were firm. Present trims: Wheat, white, 425.10445.; red, Nieto 40s. Burley, 17e. to -a.. Oat% 0.. to 20s. Be.loll, 30,. to ells. Pew, 213.1. to 30s. Malt, MM. to his, per qr. TIM Is. to 7s. per bushel. Floor, tee. to ...Re. per sack. Stutzwsnettv. March 15.-There was a fair supply of Wheat at this day's market, but short of Barley and Oats. There WOO a geed demand for each at fully Is. per rer. over last week's prices, and in Nome Medina rather more mss given. WARMINSTER, March 13.-Our farmers are busily en engaged in Sed operations consequently the attendance was not very large, and the supply of Wheat moderate. The trade was character ised by • better demand, and the prices realised were fully equal to those oft durday lest, without auy alteration. The quentity of Bar ley on offer was not so large as of Late, which sold briskly, and in many forums at an adrence in price. Oats, Bean', and Pees remain nominally unaltered. Wheat, white, 43e.; red, 24a. to 100. Berley, , 01. to We Oat*, 15e. to NW. Beans, :Gs. to 3940. Peas, Se.. to 30s. Malt, 525. to Ms. per qr. Torte, be to 7s, per buthel. not-, 275. So 295. per sack. WINCHESTER, March 15.-We had a better attendance at our market tally, and the supply of Wheat moderate. Wheat was bought freely, at the extreme LAW of Saturday last. Barley on ease was emml to the demand, but never - thrifts there wee • good Melle Heinle and prices were the same as last weer. Oat, were a diode batter; tbe, demand was geed for seeding. Other artices no- • midally unaltered in value. Present pride Wheat, white, 40e. to 42x.; red, 325. to 150. Barley, les. to 275. Oat", white, 19e. to gs e e black, 16s. to 195. Beans, 305. to 38e. Peak 26.. to The Mali, 525. to She. per qr. Flour, 275. to 295. per seek. Tama, 3e.Gel. to es. ed. per bush& WISHECH, March 15.-The supply of grain has fallen of from last mesh. The condition of Wheat is not quite so good, fwverthelere full la pet qr. more money is given to-dar. She price dente and Beam is again Is favour of the seller. Wheat, white, 40e. to 425.; extra, 43e. per qr.• red, Ses. to 405.• extra, 41e.; Rade, white, MM. to 40a.; edits, 425; red, 295. to ;e> era, '39e. Oats, old, Std. toed. per some; new, ad. to ed. Beans, oke Ms. to les per qr. ; new, eis. to 265. WORCEsTEIt, March 1.5.-Our market was rather largely eapplied with Wheat, which was taken of Mayfly at in improvemeat of ed. tote, per qr. Melting Barley Is. per qt. higher, but ea ad. mace could be obtained on grindine qualities. Ode, Beans, and Peas all unaltered, with little pleasing In either, but there as. some speculative inquiry for the former. Yuan, March 15.-We had a good show of Wheat at Mal ow. market, the condition of which has materially improved, est the test descriptions met a fair sate at Is. per qr. advance while aregimeAry qualities were sold at fully Wt war's diem. Foie malt ing In* is request, and rather dearer; other sorts as before. More donna ar Oahe principally for send, and we note them id. ;to id. per Me dearer. No: alteration In other articles. Wheat, white, pat lap. qr., 41.. to Sm.; red, a's. to 29e. Barley, malting, 240. in Oda; grinding, Res. to 13s. kale 30e. to 525. Oats, per steno el 141 k., Sid. to Sid. Flour, per sad of 28093. 17e, to 39e. DCISLI3, MARCH 14.-Oar Corn market continues very daU far eery doloription of grabs, bat We do not report soy altars. for a eonsidenble time while tisey wombs the riding, he was able to identity them. and he speke positirr.sly to these men in,( the two prisoners, trid a man !named Brice who had absconded. Thomas Worker, the keeper, came up to be sworn, rind he cut a most lamentable tigur.:. The right side of his face was dri,ulfaqy lactrat,d. lfe c irrohorat , d the testim.nly of Caw, and aid it was William Bestrew( who shot hint. Ile was within a yard or two of him, and the figsh from the gun scorched his whiskers and car. l'oliee..tonstable Alison proved finding a gun at the house of the prisoners with some clay at the mosaic of the same kind as the soil in the word where be found the prisoner's gun hail stuck. Ile also proved that William Descreus.'s smock and trowsers were wet and dirty, as if he bad billen, whilst the clothes of John were only wet. This witness ' obtained the shoes of the prisoners and compared them with the footmarks which be traced from the wood riding, aC1,34 the fields, up to the prisoners' garden. They COI , responded exactly. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty upon the second and third counts rally. The court then sentenced William Dertreux to be trans ported for life, and John Desereux for ten years, the judge stating th.,t William Desereuz haring fired the gun his otrenc, called for greater punishment. MIDLAND CIRCLIT.—Dr.r.rtY, Kutcn BIitTAL HIGHWAY RoldsEßT. Two youths, named itippon and Ilarrisoa, were charged, in conjunct:on with a thitil party named Chadhurn (who has absconded), with committing a robbery upon the per son of Samuel Evans, a man somewhat advanced in yearn. Prosecutor, who appeared to be su ff ering, and give his evidence with considerahle difficulty, said on the 19th of February he was at Meddles., where'he intended to remain all night at George Barker's public-house. Ile saw the prisoners (whom he knew) there in company with Chad hum. Prosecutor stated that he intended to stay all night, whereupon Harrison said he was going that way home, and p;:r nutted him to accompany him. Bethought he should be in no danger on account of knowing all prisoners so well, so he agreed to go with them, and they left Barker's about twelve o chick at night. When they arrived at what is called Carter-hall-lane, which diverges from the turnpike, Rippon and Clindburn stopped and he and U ral p ceeded down the lane. They had not proceeded far before he saw two men spring from the hedge, they had hedge. stakes in their hands, with which they beat him over the head, and then pushed him in the belly with the stakes and threw him on his hack. Hippo's then got his head, which bled very much, between his legs below the knees. Harrio,n held his hg , , whilst Chadhurn took off his shoes. Chadburn also took his pocket book and knife, and Rippon took his neckerchief. They then put their hands to his neck and strangled him ; after this he remembered no more. When he came to hi- Nellie. again they were gone. They left Barker's about 12 o'clock, and it was about half past I o'clock in the morning when he arrived at the cot tage of Joseph Andrews, in the lane, which he managed with miteh ditfieultv to reach. Who n Andrews awoke, by the rattling at his aeor, he came down stain, and found Evans lying upon some straw in the cart road • he had no shoes on, was covered with blood, which came irum a wound on the right side of his forehead, and appeared almost starved to death. Ile complained of having been knocked on tit, head and robbed. Both this witness and the lanollorl Barker said he was sober. In reply to ques tions from the judge, be said after leaving Nippon and Chadlourn on the oda they might have run acme's the field and las n at the spot where the attack seas made as snort as him and Ilarrimin. Rippon had a hand• kerchief partly over his face, hut when prosecutor's head was between his legs, and ilippon was leaning over him, be distinctly saw his features. About half-past five "'clock on the following morning two constables went to Rippon's house. one remaining at the front, and the other at the back. The one at the Isick saw Rippon's wife open an upstairs window, and throw a pair of worsen into the garden. Upon the inner side of the right leg of the trow oer, woe a large quantity of blood. Ile was apprehended so Friday night. Mr. Thorp, surgeon, was railed in to attend the prosecutor, who was suffering at this time from the a rim'ss injurio s he remised. Hippon, in his defence, protested his innocence; Harrison de lard that when he saw the two men rush from the hedge he screamed "murder," and asked for mercy, and then ran away. Both prisoners are young men, and be haved with much sang froid. The jury returned verdict of Guilty, and Mr. Baron Alderson, in sentencing them to be train rred fir life, said it was a nerd li.orbarouS highway rob y. The prisoners seemed startled when the sentence win prououneed. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—RournEsTrn, It.tnen 15. The Lord chid Baron and Mr.Barun Martin commenced th. business of the Dorset ,tssiiiiss on Friday. Nunierically speaking this calendar is heavy, having fifty-sia prisoners for trial. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.--Yols, MARcu 13. The grand . jury ignored the bill against Joshua Ingham, Esq. (a magistrate of thin county, and one of the chair men of the West Riding sessions), for manslaughter. Mr. Faxjeant Wilkins, who appeared in Mr. Ingham's Imhoff, stated that he was at present in London, under medical treatment, as hr was in a very weak state of health. Such bring the tact, and an he understuud that it wan not intended bi ottx any evidences on the coroner's inquisition, he had to ask his lordship, if it could be done, to permit the jury to 1w sworn fur the purpose of recording a formal ver dict of not guilty, in the absence of this prisoner. Mr. Blunstioril, for the poiseeution, informed his lordship that no evidence would be offered un the coroner's inquisi tion, and said he had no objection to otter to the suggestion of the Wanted nerjeant. Mr. Ingham was in London, his health was very precarious, and it he were required to come to York it might produce injurious effects. The learned judge, addressing the two learned counsel, asked them if they could allow him a precedent for the course suggested ? 'the learned serjeont and Mr. Blanshard severally stated their inability to do 04, but observed that the difficulty might be got over by his lordship postponing the case until the next :assizes. Mr. Baron Platt did not approve of this, and Mr. Blun shard suggested to Mr. Scrjennt Wilkins that he might apply fur a writ of certiorari, and hove the case removed to London. Bin lordship thought that would be the better course, and the subject dropped. The Wakefield Nike case stands fixed for Wednesday. The counsel retained are—fur the plaintiff, Sir F. Thennter, Mr. Serjeant William , . Mr. Watson, Q.C., Mr. Knowles, Mr.lloggins, and Mr.ll.llill. For the defendant—the ; Solicitor Uenenil, Mr. Cowling, and Mr. Atherton. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Clement Robert Motherly, alias H. M. Haloes, was brought up for examination upon the charge of having ut tered a forged bill of exchange for 441. 10s. The pro,etution had been instituted by Mr. Edwards, wine-merchant, of Harp-lane, Great Tower-street, who ,tateil that the prisoner had gone to him and obtained a boo/stood of sherry and a pipe of port, upon the representa tion that he had sold the wine to Mr. Richards, who keeps an inn iu Woolwich. A few days afterwards the prisoner called upon Mr. Edwards and produced a bill in payment of the wine, which bill purrirted to be drawn by It. M. Holmes, and accepted by V. . Hallow, wine andepuit met chant,W maw ich, for 441. 104., and payable at the London and County Bank three months after date. The prisoner stated at the same time that Mr. Richards and Mr. Hallows were connected in business and by marriage ; and the bill was, before the Lord Mayor, stated to be a forgery upon the first examination. Mr. - Richards, of the Castle Inn, Woolwich, said that he had received the warrants of the wine from the' prisoner, one of which was in payment of a debt of 71., and the other to be paid for in April, and Mr. Richards denied that he knew any man of the name of Hallows. Mr. Joseph G. Salter, of Boston, said—l have been in the prisoner's employment, and I know his handwriting. 1 believe the body id the bill for 411. 10s. produced to be hi, writing, and that the names It. M. Holmes and Co. arc also in his writing. Croo , exuntined by the prisoner's solicitor—l was nearly three mouth , in the primmer's service, and I hare had frequent opportunities of seeing him write. Ido not know anything of the writing of " the acceptors." Mr. John Orton, clerk to Mr. Vickers, wine merchant, of Trinity-square, said-1 have known the prisoner about tousle. n years, and have known him during that time by the name of Clement Robert Mowbray. I have never known hint by any other name until the time of the present transaction. He was in the employment of Mr. A ickers. I think that his name is not Holmes. Mr. C. Hunt, ledger-keeper at the London and County Dana. said—There is no person of the name of William Hallows who keeps an account at our bank. The prisoner's solicitor intimated that the defence of his client was grounded upon a partnership ; but as the Lord Mayor manife,ted a determination to submit the case to another tribunal, it would be superfluous to go into evi dence to prove that circumstance. The Lord Mayor then asked the prisoner in the usual form whether be wished to say anything ? The prisoner—l lease the Cabe entirely in the hands of my solicitor. fhe Lord Mayor—Then I commit you upon the charge of haring uttered a bill of exchange for 441. 10s., knowing that it was a forged instrument. The prisoner's solicitor requested to be informed what amount of bail his lordship required for the appearance of the prisoner to take his trial ? The Lord Mayor—l shall not take bail in this case. If bail be offered it must be offered to a judge. The prisoner was GUILD then HALL. for committed trisl. Samuel DuchAvne, of No. 10, Three Tuns-court, Redeross street, Smithfield, was charged with having the night pre vious attempted to murder a female named Mary Ann Potter by throwing her out of the third-floor window into the court below. Police-constable 151 City police stated that about half past one o'clock on Saturday morning he was on duty in the neighbourhood of Redeross-street, Smithfield, when he was alarmed by cries of " Murder ! Help ! - proceeding from Three Tuns-court. He hastened to the spot, and on entering the court saw a female hanging out of the third floor window of the house No. 10 in the court. He in stantly made his way into the house, and up to the room from the window of which she was hanging, where he found the prisoner holding the woman out of window by kb loads, and the moment he went to lay hold of her the prisoner let go his hold, and the unfortunate creature fell with groat foam on to the pavement in the court below. Ids aged the Omer what be had done it for, lad ths MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltvanroot., Blanc it 1..—1 n the cotton market toolay see. to the extent tf about 5,000 hales have beyn made, comprising 4,000 American; tie Ternarn and Maranhao, :id to *I.; 100 Bahia, l id. to lid.; 100 Egyptian, yd. to:Sid.; Net Sant, Sid. to Sill. ; 70 **lsland, 130, to 17d. The market el.'') tamely, but with ecennems of pricer, which do not (hirer from rat, ohm'. cur. rency. There is a good supply of bigh.coloured (Meals uttering at 61.1. to lid; it is prenyclean, very solid, and gout' stapled; 1,000 bap changed hand. to-day on speculaiion. MANCHEITZII, M %licit 15.—There has been no further cheaper prices, And yarns continue at about a decline of id. to id. per Ib. on last week's rates, awl cloths at a decline of lid. to 3d. per piece, though there are cmciedotial exceptions, and spinners and manias Weis have been bunt who have bee. willing to accept even eerier terms, whilst ethers risolutely refuse all co/m.7ton. The as. metablaire both of sellers and buyers on change this wormed has been large, but it has not reditted in much business, and much anxiety evidently estate sate the neat minces from the Coiled State. , as to the pries et cotton. The nest overland mails' tidying from baba and China are also lock e t forward to with interest, ;nd we shall not have soy improvement of budnem or alteration at all probably till these heve come to hand. The Meadinems of the Liverpool cot:un market SWIM in one enemure to keep up prices here, but still buyer- ev.nre great caution, sod the business in printing cloths his fallen off to an extent which has induced some of the producers to turn their looms to other uses, whilst not a few are g nig upon short time. The (Lei b= trade is also showing the depression, and prices are about ad. per lb. lON for this clan of goods. N'e have hod a tar.ure bore recently in the yarn trade. but it is by no means to a serious amount. Barite, MAtteit 1-I.—Being without any fresh accounts from the United States, our no r great in estate of *impiety inactivity, :mall skip ug h holdersevince no great dvvire realise, prices here de. alined upon the few Inupactiona that have been ettectid fully 4fr. upon previous quotations for nil designations. However favourable the next advice* may be, the amount of our stock will prevent uny material rise takime place, it now eaceeds 100,. 00 balm. We look for 20 more ship from the States with, say 30,000 to 40,000 bale.; hence there Is every probability than holden mug eUnnlit tO e still further de cline. The imports of the post week mach 23,i'3 haler, whild the sales during the same peeled do not nearly reach 3,000 bales, se will co snidest from the fallowing statement of aetual transactions .- 1.2u0 balm Mew Orlearm, 93f. toll if.; fill balm Mobile, trot. to WO.; 935 bales Upland, irif. to 101 f.; 30 b alms l.hto, 117 f. bee. WOOLLEN CLOTiI.—LEEIO, Mattelt I.s.—Business is generally rather Ant at thin period of the year in the cloth belie, and, taking this law account, we think we have had a fair market to Oat. There in a Might I.OIFROVCIIOI4 to the voirchtniere, but then- in nothing doing to what wee generally anticipated and ought to to fa the IMMO. LINEN.—BitTagT, MARCH 1 I.—This week yarns con tinue dull of sale. There are now large stocks on bane,, and MOM. factures are curtailing their make considerably. Which s causing a great failing a in the consumptkin of yarns, both in tows ehil A few parties have reduced tihe pikes of their yarns 101. per bindle, but this reduction to not general. We understand, indeed. the there Is no Mae price in the meet just now, as holders are desirous to ell. In Ball, meru, on saturday, the basilicxa to cloth was inanimate, and manufacturers submi teed to a reduction of fully 4.L per yard on all coirse webs; finer nets were ready at former rats; but few silts were effected in fine cloth. • large quantity teaseled unsold. In Armagh, on Tuesday, the market both for cloth end yams was fiat, and operations were limiled. The news trona the United Stares, by the Africa, it very favourable es regards the extent of sake edited ! ley the coirmi-sion houses; bat prices are still reported low-so much ra, Indeed. that they will eat cover the advance which has Liken place for lOW time past on this side. Some Irish textile fabrics „re r. ) inz pretty well, via., printed linen lawn dreses in tasteful patterns suited to the American market, 7.4, 01.4. and 10-4 whle diaper and damasks, brows and white, in both Lem. and taken, Linen thread, got up meetly, alto brings a fair profit to exporters—Boater uJ thee,. CORN.—ANDoTta, March 13.—The supply to-day was sot large. but Me demand Ina animated, hest samples ful.y maintaining last week's prises. The quantity of good Battey on offer ir.is not more than sidgelent for the demand, the trade for all deseripuom bring brisk, sad prime bad an opined tendency. Flue Oats were in good demand; and the business in all otter articles was Srm at burner rates. Wheat, 10.. to 40s. per qr. Barley, Ila to 279 Oats, Ina to a Besag, 265. to 349 l'em, Ma. to Ifs. Malt, eL, to Ms. Tares,Ss. toes. 6d. per bushel. Flour, Us. to 29.. pee sack. ATLEallt'lle, )!arch 15.—Wheat in moderate supply, at last week's prime, with a fair lade. 1t.... Am Other kfmts dull, at late ruts. Wheat, XI. los. to 111. per load of 5 qrs. Barley, 19s. to 23.. per qr. BMW, 23.. to 30e, Peas, Ma to 30s. Outs, les. to IL. BATH, March 15.—Our market was well supplied with most descriptions of grain. The prim. are much the same as last week, with the exception of Barley, which we quota Is. pre qr. higher. BEDFORD, Msrch 14.—Notwithstanding the dull accounts from Mark-lane, our esarket era. again to short supply, and enrn was t= i a high; and In many inflames Wheat was 6d. pm loin: of 3 dower. Barley likewise was 1.. per qr. drum Oats were Ina at week's perms. Beau and Peas the same. Clover heed ins from L. to 4a. darer. Spring Tams nominal. -- - BERWICK, Maeda 15.—We had n fair attendance at to day's market, prices ware Arm, and in some map for line qualities more money arm paid. • - BL.S.NDIFORD, March 15.-At our market this morning we had a moderate show of grain, but the attendance WU not very large; millers acted whit caution, and the transaction" in Wheat were made at lee rates. For all descriptions of Barley we en peeieneed a fair demand, and the quotations of last week were firmly supported. Other Linde of veins corn without variation. Present =Wheat, 325. to 40s. Raney, 11s. to 265. Oats, 160. to 19a. 30s. to 36a. Piga, 265. to 30a. Malt, 20s. to 34.. per qr. Flour, 275. to 295. per sack. Boaro:e. March 15.-We have hail a small show of Wheat to-dsy, and the links business transacted was at fully to. ad vance. Very few Oats or Beane oaring. Fine seed Oats in demand, at ls. advance. Wheat, red, Ms. to 49a.; white, 435. Oats 15s. to ISt. Beans, 255. to MA per quarter. CAMBRIDGE. March 15.-Wheat was without alteration In peke today ; but the beat Barley and Oats were Is. per qr. dearer, with a very MOW demand. Wheat. rad. 36a. to 4111. ; White, 425. Barley, las. to 30s. Bean,, as. to 2,5. Peas, 261. to 26s Oat', les. to 110. CANTERBURY, March 1.5.-The Wheat trade was firm to der, and hoe qualities Inquired Sot, at the following rates wham; brown, new, 34a. to 40,.; white, new, 40e. to 43a. Barley, new, 20a. to Ma. Oats, new, 16a. to gos. Be am, old, 24a.; new, 21a. flog Peas. 245. CanuaLE March 15.—The supply of grain was about an avenge, at More ninth the ante as Lac week, with the exception or Gate, 1-M were about Id. per basket lower. The Wowing era mar gootatiews : Wheat, while, new, lee. to 16.. Id.; old, lee. to 6d.; red, new, 1...6d. to lie. old, 14e. ed. to lint. 6d. barley, new, 9e. to 10a.; old, 9e. to 10 .. Clete, potato, 7e. to le. id.; common, In 3d. to 01.90. Hem, lla. to lin Per, 12s. to Floor, 11.6 d. tot.. ltd. per wow ; Oatsatal, to. ad.; Smite], Is, Si.; Barleynteal. la—Cortole Journal. COLCHISTIR, March 15.—Prices of all 10Tie of grain are w 6 attratioa. Ito supply ot what Is urn, sod good dry qua. NON on NW/ taloa at late rata. Dairy ir >a mail supply, aro4ig dos In oar quatatfik of Tomulay last. Whits wheat, 91e. toles. dd.; rcl ditto, 19, to 2 Y.; birley,l... to Its.; nab. Ps. I& to Its. 811.; rammed, 111/.1.11..x. per bel.; oatmeal, l's. to If J.; Klondike/4 12e. to lio. pc r eat.; Indi.oe corr. 29e. to per 48 , 11/o. WATERFORD, March 15.-We had a lik.ral import of blast Dorsi dnoe ih:n day ae•omight, but of WM at the arrival hae bees small. Oia m irket daring the •eek has eshikited more Gna w. than of late, and fu I price , hoc bees nbtaimsl for wog ~t el r. Wheat, bog Irish ..nd foreign, L. Leen in better revived, and fur choke awoke of the latter, holders have been enabled in some in stances to realm a slight sdeonot ; Interim qualities continue to be forced Mt, at Irregular rate, Maley wool:cud in value. Our re eery. of Oats hare rather Oliainislud, oral purchase. snare had to Pay Id. to 24. per borrel out the currency of as urday last. 1r..31.■ Corn : Fur the beat ilia/ riptions we hare er en need a Virgo ilemuLd, at a reduction of 7.1. p r barrel; heated and is.-e.onullio , ear pareria have been quite segagted, mile. sufficiently dammed to be sell tor settle feeding. Flour only saleable in remit. I:adricd : Wheatahlte, per 20 :done, 211.: 41. to 211, Id. ; red mill, 20s.aJ. tu 21a.; shipping, lle. 941. to 19n. Mirky, maltmg, per to et., 12a. to 12s. Gd.; wriudloa, lle, to I Is. rd. Oar, white, per 14 at., 85. 9.1. to 9s. 64.; blamok. Bd. to Bs. 10 L Dried and foreign: Wheat, Irish mill, per 20 stone, 221. to .30. Mi.; shipping, 20a. ad. to 211.; Polish Wows, to :1 , . ; French, white, 21... 6d. to 231. 94.; rtd, 220. bd. to 21s. 9,1. Barley, grinding, per 16 moue, 125. to lis. Oats, white, per 14 stone, As. Ed to IMAM.; black, Pc. 3d. to Ds. 64. Vlaur, euperfine, per Imo, 21..41. to 230 . 6,1 4 &week, Le. to thirds, 20a. to 210.; Murtha, lbs. to 111. Indian Coen, per ad M. Danube, 175. 9d. to lea. 64.; Ameriman. yellow *Ed ied,' 17s. i ed. to 18s. nil.; French white and red, 11e.6d. to 104. Pd.; dantagul, fur cattle, 13s. to 13s. Indian Cori Meal, per cwt., 70. 6d. toss. lAt. Oatitical. 9a. le 90. &I. Brae, 3s. Pd. to 4e. Import. this wi ek : Wheat, 1,09! qrs. Barley, 218 ; Indian C 0... 4,3110. Exports this wed:: oats, 2,1..1 b a rrels; Flour, 1,234 sekka; Oatmeal, 32 cwt. KIIIKetLDT, March 14.-Wo had a good deal of rain on Wed .calay morning, and we base grey her aLowtrs, eo that the ground la in lime 111th to receive the seal, which, if toe wee. trite comtinuee, win now be proceeded with very generally. At our yam ry markets tho week et:polies of grain were v cry much lessened, particularly liaricy, aced see had many eater buyers at abut la. per yu •ntr [lacuna on I, heat, Barley. ;and tine Oats. hear, to-day, we had god supplie. or Wheat and OAP, and snmi.ot Barley; everything met u good demand, and prie.s were gemerally id. to Is. per quarter higher than on last market day. Wheat, 33.. to 43i. per quarter. Marley, 19s. to 254. 61. Oats, 164. to Its. Oatmeal, per bag of 23011 m., 261. to 275. BREAD.-31ancu 15.—The prices of Wheaten Bread in the Mete opulie ore hum 0.1. to 7d.; of ticusdkad data, isd. to Sid. per 4 b lad. POI:LTRY,&c.—NEIViiAI E AND LEADEXIL•LL,MAILCII 15.—Turkey., la Od. to I:, ; seem, b. to Oa ;,duck.,Sd. W.& ed.; ra tame bbit& la. Od. to 'NW.; slid do., dd. to IP. Od. ; 'Anon& 6e.. to 9r1.; v....oiling pigs, Se. oil. to 7+. each; Surrey 1.46 - lit, 0. wire.; ditto, rliitkmas to. to 6a.; ltazi.doisfowl., Is. 64. to to. per couple. i .140 A ear, yd. ; French, fa 6d. to 7a. per IVO. Hare, :e. to 3 4 .; leveret., z& to 3a.; wooilcoelts, a.. to M. ape, 94. to la. ; tesl,S.l. to la. ; ducats, la. to 2...; widgeon& 64.; Ptotersi ls. each. FISII.—IIILLINOSGATE, MAUCII 15.--Turbots, Is. to 10s.; to Is Cid.; cod nen, Is. to Is.ceL can ; sores s.l. to is. lud. per pair; haddocks, La. In Ird. cash ; r haulm% 4d. io PM. oath; ado, to Is. per lo.; lobsters, Is. 3d. to Jo. lid.; crsba, 6sl. to 2e. cods; Istrtina, Js. to 40. id. per 100. Loyeicio, common, It.. to Lis. per babel; smelts, Is. 3eL to Is. 6 L per don; makkerel, 3d. to 611. each. PUBLIC SALES. Manen 14.—8 y Messrs. D. S. &turn and SOY, at the Mart. —Family residence, No. 48, Lonsible-square, Is lington; let for 661. per annum, and held for 70 years from Ladyday, 1839, at 2/. per annum ; the fixtures to be taken by the purchasers at a valuation-6i 0/. Another residence, 46, LOIISIIic-liqUal`C, producing 601. per annum ; held us the first lot-620!. Leasehold house, No. 43, adjoining the preceding; let for 521. lOs yearly, and held as the preceding-1501. Leasehold house, No. 13, Lonsdale-square; let for 301., and held on similar terms to the other three -155!. A freehold house, No. lt, Coldhath-gluare, Clcrkcnwcll; let at a net rent of '2!. per annum—YO!. Mr. Rom xs, at the Mart.—Two houses, Nos. 3 and 4, Entuun-cottages, New Bridge-road, Datten-ea ; let for 44/. per annum; held for 73 years unexpired, at 61.-373 guineas. Leasehold house, No. 36, Manor-place, Walworth, near the Surrey Zoological Gardens, annual value 451., term 32 years unexpired at 61. 65.-23.3 gs. Mr. WILLIAM ELLIS, at Garraway's.—Freehold pre mises, 3, l'ostern-row, Tower-hill, let to a yearly tenant at 42!. per annum ; being within the liberty of the Tower these premises arc almost exempt from local taxation —5201. Freehold house and shop, 101, Tork-street, Westminster, let fhr 331. per annum, fixtures to be included in purchase —l4Ol. Mr. OVOATON, at Garraway's.—Leasshold business pre mises, consisting of baker's shop with dwelling-house, 39, Southampton-street, l'entonville, the annual rental esti fluted at 321., held for 341 years at 42!. per annum, sold by order of the assign DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock on Saturday arranged iu order of latitud MUNDAT, MAacw 17, 1851. each of the following places at r morning. The stations are Name of Plan. COMM at 1 mat 8 tre ! i nt 111. Stab a Weather. LW. 11. 8.6 LW. LW. Ir. 6. W. N. es. N. 8.11. LW. LW. 13 LW. N. LL Strong Brew Calm c7eiiie" —se Strong Brant Calm LgbtAln Gentle limn aeoae U eae (]tm 6 - riTtle Preens --- Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gavle Bram Gentle Breese (Ulm --- Gentle Breese Strong Breese KISOPTOWS (Dunn!) ',Doug ..... UATXUI /Jowl MAIIPTO3I Partially Cloudy Ph 11.7 Princely Cloudy °rivulet Rain Rain overcast Heavy Rain snow Heavy Rain (to remit Lain lirary Rain Ileory Rain Parer Rain lain Partially Cloudy Mullen Showery Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Rain r lowness !right Frog Puts Overeeat Cloudy Piotially Cloudy Overawe YOLK 1..T0P Tot GREF.INWI(.3.I 8 Ltatorrox Wag buswe Ikant PLMllkoollolßill 'Locum-rat ..... Cann 00,1 WAT ....... ...... Leave Toss ViNtrsr 0.0 4LIXOTOS Bn•r ......... Wamtn4vss Co.az.r.L. ...... Ilinwscs THIS DAY, NOON. Course of Wind. Strength of Wiled. State of the Weather. S.S.E. Strong Breeze. Rain. _ The returns from the following places did not tenth this office in time for publication on Saturday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning et nine &clock. LIAZIUCII S.W. Cohn ; SCUti—stain CAIIJAM B.W . Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Pdrtuaoaa LAIUNTLV ..... liltaantortas LE. Gentle Breese ' Partially Cloudy Praaamaarrou» B.W. Gent:e Breeze l Cloudlees Castes ............ B.W. Wrong Breese q Partially Cloudy Ltraarom B.E. Gentle Prrerr : ektallesa Yost ...... LANCAAYKR S. Calm Pencil.!ly Ow Daauscrrox........« W.E.W. Gentle Breeze ! Liulit Showera Soar ..... B. Gentle Breese hats WMITVIIATILX .......... S.W. GI IV le . ream Ueerelat Gentle Spew Caludy bearcucx THE SAILORS' STRIKE IN THE .NORTlL—During the past week or ten days a considerable number of seamen belonging to the port of Montrose have been refusing to ship fur less than 31. per month, but these wages being re fused by the shipowners a strike has been the consequence. Several meetings of the sailors have been held, and resolu tions formed not to accept of V. 10s., and some of our Baltic vessels being ready fur sea, hands could not be found to man them. The wages at Dundee being 21. 10s., notice was sent to that port, and on Tuesday a crew came down to the brig Livonia. This sit= to have exasperated a number of our young seamen to such au extent that they threatened to use force, and the authorities becoming aware of this very foolish and dangerous threat, a strong police force was posted on the Wet Dock Quay, on Tuesday afternoon, to suppress any disturbance that might occur. W 114.11 the dock gates were opened, and the Livonia began to move out,. the crowd perhaps numbered nearly 200, but hardly a single sailor could he seen amongst the spectators. When the vessel moved out, about 11 boys, headed by a man, gave a groan or cheer, and marched off the ground. When it became generally known that the shipowners had resolved to send to Dundee for hands, the wages offered were accepted, and the strike may therefore be saidto have ended where it began. In connexion with this subject we have seen a letter from a shipowner in Belfast, who writes to a correspondent here that he can send down as many able bodied seamen to Montrose us may be required at 465. per month for the season in the Baltic trade, on condition only that their expenses from Belfast are paid, which would amount to a mere trifle.—Scotch paper. FATAL ACCIDENT AT LAMBETH PALACE.—On Sa turday an twitted was held by Mr. Bedford, at St. George's Hospital, on the body of Mrs. Rebecca Herring, aged seventy-seven. Mrs. Herring had been in the habit of going to the palace of the Archbishop of Canterbury, at Lamlx th, and on Friday month, in going down some steps in the inside of the palace, slipped down and very severely hurt herself. She was sent home in a cab to her residence in Chester-place, Kennington, and a surgeon sent for, but he said no injury was done, that she had only been seriously shaken. Iler relations were not satisfied, and called in Mr. Wagstaff, • surgeon in the Kennington-mad, who at once pronounced that she had fractured her hip-joint, and that she had better be taken to the hospital, which was done. She bad received every attention from Mr. Grey, the house surgeon, hut she ultimately died from the effects of the in jury. The coroner observed that but for the evidence of Mr. Grey he should certainly have adjourned the inquiry, for the conduct of the first surgeon might have amounted to manslaughter. The jury returned a verdict of " Acci dental death." FLOOD AT LEWISHAM.—The rain which fell throughout Saturday morning swelled the Ravensbourne to such an extent, that the market gardens situated on the low ground at Lewisham were covered with water to a depth of several feet. The straw was drifted from many acres of rhubarb, and carried down the stream ; hundreds of forcing frames were placed under water, and the seedlings under them, with the young plants lately put in the ground, must have been destroyed. The turnpike-road on the south side of the North Kent Railway was covered with water to the depth of several feet. The floods did not abate till a con irable time after high water. &I-t SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. , the ..14hippiez Gatotte,,“ sat' Lloyd's 1.15 t.. CASUALTIES. Demuth, 11u1sen, from Newcastle to flew:burg, oruck, nfr the Coast of Dithmarsh, near Piep, suppo.“l, upon a sunken wreck, and sank, March 9; crew saved.—lon ning, March 10. Ivanhoe, from New York to this port, was seen ashore on the Round Shoal of Nantucket, Feb. 21, with all sails t, and apparently with a list to the starbotrtl, by theJuseph Walker, Beim, arrived rp s,l, 31Areli Jenny Lind, Taylor, from Melbourne to Siheapore, was lost j on the Cairns reef, 400 miles north of Moreton Bay, S, pt. 21; crew saved. gambler, Burgoyne, from London, bound to Gibraltar, with government stores, struck on some rocks near Cabrita Point, during foggy weather, Itlarch 1, Uinta, and lwr hull now lion sunk -; crew saved.—Gibraltar, March U. SEABORNE NAILS. [N ettratfiee that t►e nail. are rent trout the General fott-oflies 1' the right— and M b► the morning--demtich.] COUNT2ILI. riay 11 Wm Dilate tail Una tltAt I n General t . , at- rrt I Ultes Otltt c lamt•ta. derptvehed. due. Iftareb 28 Liver po,l 1 X.,reli 25 Linerint(byStitrackat N ____ _ _ _ amerlaMbyLinted Mateo i 1 Whet' N March 21 0 irerpoul ;March IC Amarica(bBl.7.9late)pittl March 20 Alrics ( Wrrt Comet) ...N 4tb of tbe month' rt ! molt. ... .kpril 3 Alt zundria* N 1t41,130th of mon. Dock r ,Nlarth II lkteiunt Bro ' cm M 9th of the m0nt1.. 1 c 3 0.: , mrt3n. .3itril 12 Buenos Ayres .M Salt ot the inco.thll336'.ll,l3oll..tpril 13 Colifornia(Ma ChagraslM 17th of the anontb,4. or 1tc..,4431.• M3rch :L.O Clore of flood Hops N 11th of the month; Plyoune .• Vril 3 (Imatonti nople • IC 7011.71b27th0f mon. los, r ; March 24 Central America ld 212d.s117thoi snout hl-341thanl ohm.. March 20 Channel Wei l4 Mon.,3lnl..6:Frul.l.outharryton.:Tri.Th.rs Chili M 17th of the month 33uthamptrau.: March 20 France M h N Twice dalc Muser 1 I Imre da. 0recce....... ........... .N 7th 11th271hormono Dore9 ..........March 20 Ramberg N rue. da . & Fria m iLmuten Tat..,...tt Holland ..... II Wetter, & Satui..lLondun N• 01. Thu llondrim N 17th of the month Southamptes. March 20 Ireland 11l Pa N Twice duly 11131700 .d h ens do Mao (via Posthorn. t.)31 10th of the month , mlnutharapton IMareh 25 India (Ma Manellon) N /tlll.24Caot month I.M.a 'Mach 23 Merliterranelaima Walk ampten) DI WY of the month nouthan.pton.!March 28 Ditto(via Mantilla) N %Mt? tth ,0 ranath D,ner .. .. . ... ;March 23 - +los II Ind of th- rosish.l,36lmmraon.•April 5 /I UM of the month 111nuthomptm..April 12 1 7t14,17th,13th,nh• ^' I anlot hot the month' Doerr I March 1 4 1 Ithlsth2lthof mon Duvet. I March 22 34111.1ttaithd mon loot r %lurch 22 7thl7th27thof mos. roonhoristur. I April 16 12th of tte monta',44utharoptun.'sl..rch 20 3thlSto2so/of won' Urn er 1 larch 23 12114 el the mond:korai .. uir,6 M. 'Mat& 10 Malta* . N3plen• ii Papal States* I , Permwtala ll PPM Tuicany• N Wet lithe* %Vert Nike (except Ma- Neat.x) M • The mails to th,e e Orenela packet via Navel Ifistt of the olontl.lion , bas.pb. twit 5 ottntr:es thus marl•^ . t are cooveyc 1 by ARRIVED. Atm Musev—off Falmouth, March It, tram Port Philip ANN—at Gravesend, March 1% from Wallop° Balutw—at ictilenh., March 13, from Moulmein Sarscarr-oft Vahainoth, March 13, from Mimic. in MIRILLIART-Off 11)1001101, Mar II 14, from- ....lll.tolcira Cris. or &LINTON-01 Deal, March 14, 'from . China CTONVI-at Liverpool, March 15, from LW". COUVINOTOII--at IiTUNVICII4I, March IS, from fhlevrat CONIXItt-at Grareoenti, March IS from ............ -...---Dieppc Oath° MACIIAN-at GrAVCINTRI, March 15, from China Dana or Wert-minis-at Exmouth, March 13, tram Mc Gnuolo Di.um -at Palm..., March 13. from Bb Janeiro EXMA COLVIN-Off De.,l, March 11, (c m. China E3IBIOT-at Queenstown, March 13, from Pernambuco Mau-off ttivanage. March 14, from Demcrara Exual-al Oraveresl, March 11, from Jaffa Facroa-id Gravesend, March 14, hoot Opoco Gel• MEALS-St Liverpool March t. 5, train 430111 C.-at Gravercod. March 16, from Mauritius Montana Cal taoir -at Queenatown, March 13, from Pernambuco IRAS. LLS Woman-at Graves nrl. March 11, tram Afrainaria Jolts Eua-at Gravesend, March IS, from $l. Mato Jan. Parisernis-at Uraveartid, March 11, trona Calais loan-at Gravesend . March 11, from lento Lorcisraa -off that, March 14 Mosawx-off Ural, Mamh 14, from Canton MART SrODUERT --at Gravesend. March 16, from ..... Mailras Noll= STAR— at Graveviod, March 15, from Ancona NOIRSIIIIIIIII4I.OI. off Dungen..., March 13, from C:IIIat) Br. Lannon- at Granvenif March 15, from Dunkirk Stara-at Gravesend, March IS, from ...... Bahia Nava-et Gravrcand, Pan:l)l4, from Svata-at Gravers - ill, March 14, from China ST. GeullOß-St LiTerpatll, Mach IS, from Bombay Snubs.. iaa-at Liverpool, March IS, from Cuba Cal 4. -at Gravesend, • March 15, from Kunio V A N..TA -at Liverpool, March 15 from Apalachicola VIIA-at Falmouth, March 13, from .... Bahia VICCURIA -at QUEllilt , "ll, March 13, from Callas X.1..-at Gravesnil, March 13, (coin Dieppe Yeas-at Gravosail, March IS, from Intl/MAL BAILED. licurtaa—from Graveread, March 13, t 0.... ....... gt. Michael's CADKIM—from Liverpool, March IS, to Whoa Dearairm—from Gro egad, March It. to River Gambia Rut. NlCHol,oS—floor Gravesend, March IS, to C.clastrintinople G. DEAN —from (itABCHImI, March la, to C. Coast Garroes—fray Uravesend, March It, to Nom—from Grow.. od, March 15. ~:, JOHN IP Mayo —lno.• Gravesend, March 16, to Ilamb c. : l2l gram Warr —from Liverpool, March 15, to Calcutta Jena 011AT- - kUrn LITRTMOOI, March It, to Artesia Loan Eratis—from Liverpool, March 15, to Africa SI seroa—errm Liverpool, March 15, to ilalifaz Norma—horn Liverpool, March IS, to Culla NORTHUMBRIAN NAM—form Liverpool, March 15, to Matta NOLYOUC—from Graveoend, March IS, to New Zealand NORTHUMNIRIAND—from Oravand, March 16, to ...New York Paeu,,e—from Liverpool, March IS, to Dunkirk Peartaniac —from Liverpool, March IS, t 0.......... Morten Island (Scars ye hat.LtNli —front Liverpool, March 13, t0...110ng Kong Hwy Lon—from Liverpool, March 15, to Slaranhani liIIITRISRLAND—from Liverpool, Starch 15, to Philalciphis NOWNR—from Gravesend, March 15, to TV MARIAM—from Liverpool, March 15, to Philadelphia TO/ANA—from Liverpool, March 15, to IS , inisobers Witassa Recant.—trove Liverpool, March to to VernioubutO VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Elbe (brig) ? Cart, r, from lb° Laxly, for Falmouth, rob. 6, lat. 20 lon. 3.1 . Orntoo, from London for the Cape of Coal Hope, Jan. 29, lat. I N., torT2 • - • - • - Genre Cameo, from the Mauritius for L•ndun, Jan. 30, lat. 2 N., tun. 22 W. Isabella Hereon, for New &stand, with passengers, flee. 0, lat. 16.20 S., lon. 31.30 W. Lancastrian, from London For Port Phillip, F, b. 7, lat 5 N., lon. 6 W. Lady Jocelyn, (con Cochin fur London, Jan. 22, tat. 10.22 S., ton, 11.t2 W. Princes itoyal (barque), from London for Caliornia, Feb. 7, lat. 17.50.„ lon. 241.30 W. Surprise, toe the Calm of Good Hope, Dec. 21, lot. S S., 166. 41 E. A SINGULAR BIRD-TRAP.—During the night of Saturday lait the keepers of the Ribble Lighthouse, Lytham, captured no less than 100 birds, some of excellent quality. It is only on foggy or hazy nights that they are taken. They arc attracted by the light, and Hy against tho glass lantern. Some come with such force that they instantly kill themselves, others disable themselves, but the greater number receive no injury, and keep fluttering about outside till they are laid hold ot. [Advertioement.]—After thirteen years of suffering a bad leg has been cured by ibit.Lowsx's Oi mist AWn Mtll. Anne Smith, of Hemel liontriteutl, mitten el with wounds in hit kg for thirteen yesii e, during which period she was under some of the cleverest surgeons of the are. both in town awl country; am not. wiUutunding all their experience, none of them could net thls dread ful bar leg. Mr.. radii., finding all their remedies uvlevi, per. nuaded to give Holloway's Ointment and a trial, and dove medi cine. cored her in an incredibly short since of time and she now feels pleasure ll:boasting of the wonderful etheary of Holloway's Ointment and Pill, Sold by all vendors of medwines, and at Prato. roe Holloway's Establishment, 241, Strand, Loudon. - -- - BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALVES.—Parch 11, ►t St. Ilehero, Jersey, the trlfe of Ileat.-Ct I. N. Alves, of • eon. BAYLY.—lllarch 10, at Bournemouth, the wife of the Ike. E. G. Bayty, of a non. BltYANT.—March 13, at, Bathuret-atieet, Bydeitarit.gardrus, the wile of W. Infant, Esq., of a sea. GABRIEL—M arch 14, the wife of f. Gabriel, Esq., Paz kbtreet, ....Veailllie7,orit (1;417u" MAKE—lama 14, at Olney Lodge, Battersea, Mrs. T. IL Hoare, of a *on. liODOSON.—]larch 13„ at the Parsonage, New Swindon, Willa, the wife of the Nev. J. Hodgson, of a eon. WlLSON.—hlareh 11, at 214, Merida hill, the wife of Frederick R. Wilson, fag , of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DANSEY—DANSEY.—March 13, at Knighton parish church, RaiL norehiee, by the Rector. the Rev. J. It. brown, M A , C. E. Denser, Eq., Ist becabay heelless, to Fanny, eldest and only Gutsy/mg cLughter of the late .1/fumy, Esq., of Ludlow, Salop. DOWNES—BRUNTON.—Mareh 13, at St. Thomas'A, Rydn, by tho Rev. W. T. Marsh. G. G. Downes, Esq., to Elisabeth Anne, aldose of the late Beet.-OuL Bunton, of the 13th Light I/newest - - fELSON—BLATCII.—Parch 11, at Hanover Chapel, Peckham, by the Rev. s. C. Davie, Cornelius Rufus, youngest eon of J. C. Ne. son, Esq.. of Londe. to Hannah, third daughter of the tale 3. Match, Esq , of Manor House, Winterbounie Itiuntsey, Wilts. VINGFIRLD—IXECOMBE.—March 13, at Great Bridal% Dv, the Rev. air H. Foulls, Ran., George John, second eon of the lite lion. and Rev. E. Wingfield, to Sophia, youngest daughter of the late P. D. P. Duscombe, Dag., of Great Briekhill Mawr, Duette. DEATHS. ARNEII7.—March IZ at Portrmsuth, M. Arnett, for. tartly or tlte Royal Marines. 1101-MLEY.—Y:rch 13, Mei Mary Cbolmley, of Oxford-terroce, Loudon, and late of LeannoNton, mond daughter of the late H. Cholmtey, Eaq., of Whitby Abbey, and Horsham, Yortelgre, aged 73. , IBLAQUIERE.—Ftb. IS, at Funchal, Madeira, Anna, the belorcd and devoted Wiled the lien. Captain De Blaquiere. eifLEY.—March 13, Anne Mary, wile of Mr. W. Doyley, of Park. place, Bayswater, aged 26. _ . • DYER.—March 12. at Woolwich, Jane, relict of the late Lieut.Cul. Sir J. I)3er, of the Royal Ar illery. HODSON.—March 11, Arthur Vernon, yoiangeat child of the Rey. J. S. licclaoa, Perpetual Curate of Great Longatone, Bakowell. NICOLL—March 12, at Wl:attain !loom, Glasgow, A. Nicoll, Esq., Edinburgh. larby honor Kr.o Hams, of No. 8, Lombard. r Mt.* , Printes. at the Oillos, in Lombard. iIItitUd—MONDAT, MAioa,l7.lBsl, PipAIM apd I