The Express. — London, England, 1852-03-22 00:00:00

THE ARMY ESTIMATES. Cr,.. the Dade X....) To-night the money for the army is to be voted by the HOBOS of Commons; but before it is given some questious will, we expect, be put to the govern ment. The army estimates, in spite of select coin mitten and panics of invasion, still bear the old ap pears:we!, with the exception of an addition of 3,rn men, being an increase over the year 1848 of 1,327 men. The vote for effective services is 3,986,3081., being an increase over last year of 113,1221.; whilst, for the non-effective services, there is a decrease of 28,2131. The actual increase, therefore, over last year is only 81,4271. This is the work of the whigs, which the tories now adopt. We are entitled to ample means of defence; but to get this we mast not allow the authorities to have their own way, er waste will go hand in hand with inefficiency. Let us bring • few points connected with the present estimates under the notice of the new SECRETARY AT-Wen, the House of Commons, and the public points carefully indicated by the late Committee on army and ordnance expenditure, yet just as carefully overlooked by governments V. and Tory. The Life Guards and Horse Guards still keep up an unnecessary proportion of officers, having •force of eight troops, when their number does certainly not justify more than seven troops, and even those would be weak. In these times, when to prevent lavish expenditure on useless branches we are said to cur tail our army to a greater extent than is perhaps actually necessary, it is unfair to 'Wish so great an expenditure on three regiments of household troops, when fur the same cost six regiments of cavalry of the line might be obtained. kor instance, the ceder Del of a regiment of household cavalry gets 1,8001. year, whilst a colonel of cleat!) , of the line but 1,000/. Surely to command• regiment entrusted with the care of the Sovereign should be considered an honour and not a source of extra emolument. Under the charge of recruiting, also, we find no alteration with respect to the system pursued of buying three year-old horses for 261. 3e., and keeping them two years &litre any use is made of them ; an arrange ment by which horses for the cavalry cost the country actually not. a-piece before they are broken in. to say nothing of risk of loss from these horses either turning out badly or damaging themselves. The Committee reported that the evidence of the Inspector-General of the Cavalry deserved the atten-, tion of the military authorities; but Major-General BRUTIIEBTON appears to have been unable to instil his ideas of proper retrenchment into the Horse' Guards officials—perhaps his successor, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, may be more successful. With respect to the Foot Guards, an ohnevades must be made which may not be hero out of Moe. During the last session of parliament, Sir DE LACT Evora asked Lord JOHN ILVSSELL whether it was true that a sum of 40,0001. was to be expended in barrack arrangement for the Foot Guards in London; a question which was also backed by remonstrances on our part as to the wastefulness of spending that large sum when there were so many empty barracks in England. Lord JOHN liVW3ELLreilied that the plan was not to be carried out; and so the matter then dropped. lint within the last few months the works in question have been begun ; and, as they could not have been commenced without the sanction of the Treasury, perhaps Sir De LACY EVANS will not object to re peat his question, and enable the country to learn what reasons can be urged for this new Ord nance job. In the clothing department there is also no change. General officers—many of whom from age and infirmity can know or care but little about the real working of their own arrangements—still furnish their regiments with clothing; yet in the report on army expenditure we find this sentence:— " Your committee, while they abstain from giving any opirion on these propos al s, strongly recommend the consideration of the whole question to the govern ment with a view of ascertaining whether any system can be devised which may be free from the objections made against the existing practice, with out endangering the security for the regular delivery of the clothing, the quality of the materials, and the economy of the public expenditure, which the pre sent mode of clothing the army has apparently afforded." Now, whether it is more satisfactory to have our army clothed by contractors liable to penalties fur non-fulfilment of contracts, or whether the "clothing-colonel" system should con tinue, it is easy to decide. It on scarcely improve the morals of officers for them to find a Formulary advantage from pickings oat ot . yanis of red baize and cotton lees, nor can it be wkeite to the die'►- ciplhse of a regiment that the soldiers should occa sionally cast any but plement rodeskas en the individuals who give them tightfitting, thin sloth ante, or drishop pieshing beets. " Clothier colonels " are an hem of a disgrace which mot again and spin be relieved to until the military authorities are shamed into relimaing the system. The medical department also shows no 'hasp, although the recommendation ci the committee was atoms on this ealotet. " Your committee di rected their attention to the practicability of having esemedicaldepartmenthethewholears , aponwhich eabjelit they would rue to the • of the liscamaavnAT-Waa and Earl OMIT, both of whom ceocur ia opinion that not only great economy bet mach sometimes would morns were the ordnanse modish departmet merged in that of the army, mike me motel and with em system d mosey meat. Your - - weld Mershon recommend hat ne bine Amalie hot is egoist, this Mira* *M." Bat eannelitese_ sigma t is eastrivamise sel c a o. he i s WI &melees mid the If the essmittee seminally appoistet he alf stilary Pala will lake the troelr i r il loOk at Oak aged eel the amp to they MB hod thst they Wive navel themeekves gnat deal of missinery Seel& To item em eta& seggellons haa the lightest at ties pdt. Bet them ti eke Wm in the estimates whisk curse amp Vl elibmities It is • demand of 12,000 1 . 4agemes. This is probably with the lutanist Wig a camp of instruction during the sammts, bet le not this rather like beginaing at =rat leaving the foundation still its poor Nate ? How can it be expected that pa lmy elms will take an interest in their profession, when hind-working; men are rather despised than The entrance examination of racers fir 110 mew is a satire es the whole system, and semi err mew of atria to same parish school hen to an Whelks he 'mg men of position. Whet are the hob d the faise - ohm P What' required of him ? To be olio to reed and write ; to have a trifling knowielp of the history of England; and to know the mm of the prin cipal rivers and towns is limps dunk are the heads of a military exandnailles Thm, as to the subsequent tests, to what do any extend? Why, merely, that during four or Bre years service officers should have become acquainted with the daily routine of their regimental duty. That they should know oompanydrill ; be acquainted with the forma of courts martial ; in fact, that they should know exactly what they cannot pmeibly avoid becoming acquainted with without any effort whatever. No trouble is re quired to be taken. There is no examination as to who will be tint, and obtain honours ; the effort is only to avoid being "plucked." The desire is not how high you can reach, but bow low you can go in !safety. But suppose that officers do work and in struct themselves? Suppose they go to Sandhurst. as many . do—that they pass need ezeileadene and obtain great credit, what us to sit f hb to them ? Dies it reocummill them he at vacancies, for posts of briphe mlloe, military WNW , toy, deputy easistant qmetimmeW general, or WI, other situation where the want ofproper informant is often sensibly felt? No sash diet. A man psi to Sandhurst, besiege .hie esiment is alma. Because having gene hem* 16 time at he does not wish torahs& to Jamaica ori Bat even to get this adsbelegv requires Mena. He mug have • cools all mmt M sheik him peso has to get leave to Mimi Witieff • sod he mint have the dread of posastil Amato' to drive Mei to latelligiMe state ' sines pear WWI hawk, k the army se Mee mos ▪ et as M playing resba m end e dis a s Pal*aff des ranks le It themselves kr etemenk. Lad DUST; la his prams of oar dsfeaeive faros remarked that our army was a perfeatioa is its way. It I to be bagel it is so, sad that 111 future wan we my sot haw b sollir—as we always have suffered— tarthe bleeders of oar staff. Brute memo Call very well *pima ijuoraut Ileboeiit THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1862. or fanatic Sikhs. But when we may be opposed to soldiers fully es brave as ours, commended by pupils of the Ecolo d'Etat Major, &via Poly technique, and of Metz, every one of whom is a thorough master of the technicalities of his prates- sion--although we du not despair of English sinews and " pluck " getting the better of it in the long run— yet we have very serious doubts of the benefits so ening through the enormous loss of life which has been, and, for all we can see, will again be, incurred for want of the proper education which a military man of the present day ought to ponces. The mosey for the army is to bo voted to-night. Before it is voted, we treat some nodes will be given to the points now raised. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Her Majesty's staghounils, to-suerrow (Tuesday), Salt Hill ; Friday, Tyryford Station—at 11. Brea Unsou hounds, Wednesday, Battles Bridge ; Satur day, Oalleywood Common. Bast Basel bounds, Tuesday, Catley Cross ; Thursday, Coleman's;: Saturday, Itivenka/1 Fou—st half past 10. Mr. Canyon's bounds, Monday, Norton Heath; Friday, Little Bardleld ; Saturday, Barnard's, Canfield at 12. .};ett and Suffolk hounds, Monday, Stour Wood; Fri day, Iladleigh Tows—at a quarter to 11. Suffolk hounds, Tuesday, Fiaborough2,ll•ll; Saturday, Coekfield Oreybound—at a quarter to 11. Earl Filandham's hounds, Monday, Burghley Park • Wednesday, Abbott's /Lipton ; Friday, Lelford Cron-road —at 10. Foitnraore bounds, Tuesday, Tilton Wood; Thursday, Colsterworth; Saturday, Ashwell—at 11. Mr. M. logram's hounds, Moad Longford ; Thursday, Wichnor Park ; Saturday, Hum Wood—at a quarter to 11. Sir It. Sutton's hounds, Monday, Holt—at half-past 11; Tuesday, Bunny Park ; Wednesday, Dario& Hall; Thurs dav, Sheanby Inn ; Friday, Clifton—at 11. Craven hounds, Monday, Puthall Oat. (Marlborough Forest) ; Wednesday, liamstead Mill • Friday, Stipa ; Saturday, Lockinge rick-kiln — at a qua rter to 11. Duke of Beaufort's hostrida, Monday, Irate Rocks; Wed nesday, Silkwood. Bath stag hounds, Tuesday, Atworth ; Friday, Knook Knoll, near Warminster—at half-past 11. B. V. barrier, Tuesday, Mappowder Bridge—at half past 11. Mr. Deane's harriers, Tuesday, Orchard Wood. near Staple Fitsnaine—at 11. Mr. Lushington's hounds, Monday, Lads Castle ; Thurs day. Belmont; Saturday, Stone Stile—at 11. I Moomouthshire hounds, Monday, Panora Plaid ToUbar ; I Thursday, Illackhrook—at hall-past 10. Tiverton hounds, Monday, Hawk:id/re ; Thursday, Brad ninth—at half-pat 10. Lenarkshire and Renfrewshire hounds, Tuesday, Bell's Hill; Saturday, Torrance—at half-past 10. Worcestershire bounds, Monday, Old Hills; Wednesday, Ribbesford; Friday, Omberaley—at half-past 10. Herefordshire hounds, Tuesday, the Bacho ; Friday Yazor—at halt-past 10 . _ Warwithahire hounds , Monday, Hatton ; Tuesday„lret i ton House ; Th ursday, Kites Hardwick ; Friday, Elwell, Vi!lage —at • quarter to 11. Wheatland hounds, Tuesday, Harpsford ; Friday, Mea dnwley—at 10. Ledbury hounds, Monday, Dynnek Village; Friday, Suekley—at half-past 10. Ludlow hounds, Tuesday, Cookridge Coppice; Friday, Mary Knoll—at half-past 10. Brookside barriers, Monday, Newmarket Hill—at half past 10. tionthdown hounds, Monday, Ramat Bridge—et half past 10. Crawle and Horsham bounds, Monday, Wakehurst House; Wednesday, Holmbask Ledge; Friday, Hayward Heath—at a quarter to 11. Sir Tatter Sykes's bounds, Moaday, Settrington House; at half-pest 10 ; Wednesday, Wilbertoas Mill, at 11 ; Fri day, Rant at half-past 10. Bramham Moor hounds, Monday, Pool; Wednesday, Byrum; Friday, Stutton Mill; Saturday, Hilda—at IL Lord Henry Walnut's hounds, Monday, Nocton ; Wed nesday, Half-way House, Newark-road ; Thursday, Somerly Hall; Saturday, Branton Wood—at 11. Haldeman hounds, Monday, Burton Agnes; Tuesday, Hawold House. Symington hounds, Tuesday, Helnialey; Friday, Riccal Bridge. Cleveland hounds, Monday, &user ; Thursday, Coat ham—st paltpaat 10. Illedale bounds, Wednesday, Catterick Bridge ; Saturday, gawky Hall—at half-past 10. Durham county hounds, Monday, Cols Pike Hall; Wed nesday, Findon Cottage; Friday, Seaton Lodge—at half past 10. Baby hounds, Monday, Tadhoe ; Wednesday, Winston Bridge; Friday, Kinninby— at 11. Captain H. Louis's harriers, Tuesday, Brawith ; Thurs day, \Vinton ; Saturday, Wieldon Grange, Think—at 11. Iturworth hounds, Saturday, Winton—at half-past 10. Canaartbsoshire hounds, Tuesday, Kilhir ; Friday, Castle Lloyd—at 10. Tivysii.e hounds, Monday, Beneath ; Thursday, Pontar selly—at 10. Oartheyea hounds, Tuesday, Llansawel ; Friday, Frood vale—at 9. Mr. Leash's bounds, Tuesday, Walesa Gate; Friday, Lawmsay—at half-put 10. Mr. Trevor's hounds, Monday, Colney Heath; Wednes day, Cheverills ; Friday, Kensal—at Napes* 10. Puekeridge hound., Monday, Pyre Corner • Wednesday, Langley Green ; Saturday, Bennington—at biltpast 10. West Norfolk harriers, Monday, Whismett (a deer) ; Thursday, Hall Dale—at 11. Lord Redeedale's bounds, Monday, Ban ger 's Lodge ; Wednesday, Ditebley ; Friday, Ringwood Ws—at half put 10. Old Berkshire bounds, Monday, Bash= Bridge ; Wed- U. Sandford Brake ; Friday, Step Farm—at half ' past 1 South Oxfordshire bounds, Tuesday, Lambert Ands, Tetsworth ; Friday, Finest /I.ll—at hall-past 10. Mr. W. S. Lowndes's bounds, Monday, London Grand Estrum to Woburn; Wednery, Wing; Saturday, Ken nel—at 11. — PyWhieY Mud", Monday, Bouaptoa Wood; Friday, Coiteabrooka. Lord Sostliaapterea ballads, Yoaday Hanalope Park ; Wodsoidsy, likrob Law ; Friday, liddleadaa Park— at 11. °atie ady, Masday, Coirper's Oak ; 'Thursday, Euteltr W aad ; adurday, Danis Corner—at a quarter to 11. - Drake's beam* Monday, Chesterton Village; Thursday, Leggerriall Village ; Saturday, Souldern (late —at a geertar W 11. Athentese beesda, Menday, Atwood Gate ; Wadies. day, Herres 81Mg. ; Satamday, Arbury—at a quarter to 11. Surrey Union bersees. Mauday, Little Bookham Village; Thursday, Bast Cinder Wage ; Saturday, Leatherhead Common—at Wf pane It Mr. Itereaa's bomb. Xesday, Saud Bill Leap ; Thum. day , Beal's Mille—et 10. Mr. Newton's thavails. Merby Cheulee, Sae* Tast iest ; Friday, east sad et Obilemegitie Park—et it Mr. Fune's keerada. Nifilait i =t a llea, am Bide ford ; Frida , Ware there—st Mr. M. k 'a lesseis, Maerday, WMbI. Weed; Friday, Beeklami Brew —at lialf-past 10. Mr. Leann Meads, Tuesday, Crake& Friday, ales Bridge—et kdlif 10. South Dame bands, Monday, Haldon Home ; Thurs day, Castle Byba, Little Ilaldon—at 11. Mr. Trelawuy's leads. Tuesday Liagebe4dge.road Sta. Non ; Friday, Netruhem Park—at liallgest Kr. B. Williams% barriers, Tuesday, Bette. Village— at beid.part 10. Tett sad Molly leads, Tuesday, Melboame Hall; Theaday s lfiddZee Hones ; Saturday, Pill Moor, Brat tsetse—et to ll IS. Beat Ba beanie, Tuesday, Lord's W ; day Wien 10. Ge l=llrmeia, Friday, Asaphield Church—at a quanta. to 11. Iseards, Tuesday, Kennels; Thursday, Northing ton Down; Saturday, Haztley—ut a quarter to 11. WS= Di DeWitt tha.—The anises at Derby have searsoly ternimdsd (with the condemnation of An thony Tarter for the murder of Mrs. Baines, at Wiper), before we ham to mad the apprehension and committal eta wares he the Mita murder of her illegitimate off. op*. The hole of the ere am u follows :—On Wed nesday, Mini of Dommhas is" two men in the employ of Yaw. Cox and Co., sham Morn, Derby, were In ant. maths in the warehouse. &este is the Liddah-lane, mor ibe am in th Derby Ming Maass, Mast their attention w samsthing i venal. Walsh s os by trteriV by NM, a of the warsiesuss, tip sk wises be the limb of a MM. Thay inualeenoisd the bridge, end, es riedgeg the =by Us Ale of the easel bank, thy Simi OM owlestere had bees sweet They inaellately oil the Indy oat of the water, sad. hoed It to be that of a girl, about them years of mg% with a built wryest he a cation handkerchief, securely tasissed need tie ebild'e waist, apparently to mews thr body being seek. • am seem impasse was Yid. rued a noes of wilful merger re turned turned spies nos pima we perms unknown. At the time several heeds wore Shoe op es isquiries, but were all liberate/ ila *Wog reffolhotery esoiesatiese Dodds' marred to thew any Debt is the MOS eats Widow day leer, whin a wows wee eggrobeaded es eafiefehe of hariag oreedire4 the Aid. Bee nerve le Saes Rae I her haeboad is a wheelwright butted% rad was' with his father, at the rings ad Weston U near Derby, at whisk phase the mums won ruppwbmded. On hass pa d ise. eite woe tworght uLhe Owl soonlealles at the Derby. beim Nem owl ohs leasing r. a oussfty of widen% while wog be show dent the ma lend add wee hen, and le bed to gran asupliew that she woe lestrwrestal is ollesbes it. desk she was sew. =Mod fee total se the sharp of wilful ander. [Advatisseisat.)— Air Auffs13•11110 CUM or Tararyma Mown sir MILIAMPAVII 011aTIMIT ass Prasa—la. trot of a Mar hem heenteh Mt, M ndim& am Mom eland Ilt i Wam. I. 0 t— o To Profane Ilsnoviay. a Mt of tam he maim mimed we semi, Ms ars of mar and MAIM N— man/ Mem steltimm. omen LlCUrriZe ' & I T fem.' amai t aims 7 lismi „al es had SI dm mama of., ssa l"V icee " Ir mel ima r aida..—aselte am." sad st Mims: rnmidS. TH. alines Maio 1 V. 4033 iintellmence. EQUITY COURTS.--SATURDAT. 1RT11.1.1 111 1.11.00L•1'0 4 / 1 1. —lllllllll4 1.1111 LOYD CIIMICIKSAII. Tue Lord Chancellor disp!ised of a loop list of pe titions in lunacy. The following cases only presented any feature of pablk interest : _ ill 111 Ilteces.—'tine YVIID In this esaeliteee W Mat Mae taaeMead a kw, which amounted to a eau el AM Spie* Tee ed the teuetoes were dead, and the WM use a base' ad. k append, that about half tithe had bed bees le base. ae;eeT• the Mester, with the view to the appsiamese at sew Imam. The Lord Chemiller, ia ramose Is the mission of say statement, whether the MI had hiss invested or sot, said hi should require is le eseapiseely misled is that respect. TM petitioa met theeseire samded. Is as gctresimpi.--Paxerics. This ease preemdedne material fur a report, but a of of practice was advising' Is, which may interest professional madam. The petition was under the Trastee Ant, and was simply headed—" la lunacy." The Lord Chancellor remarked that it should also have been beaded—" In chancery." lw no Cmosi•zi. IT COMMITI2I.—Rurox - 111111LITY OF COUNIIRL. . In this sass the room opoeisitod so committee of the lunatic, had. mat at his son isisooy. paid • sum of 80W. in respect of Ant sisoilioi la the woe of the lunatic, to the persons who were Asp* to be entitled to it. An applies. fiat woo sow made that the stock should be transferred to the asarialins. TM Lori Cherestior remarked that the application was of an ontensedbeey nature. The Isom& orrasel for the applicant said, the money had Ibsen pea ens a his client's own pocket. The Lod Chirrellor said, if be had the money in his pocket, he ahead hove kept it than. He inset look very strict) e isms tide waterer, Wore he made any order, for et ere of the oar Ness be hid ever known. In the mom et** one his Waned on the her the reeresity of regtriarg the strietot sere in pre senting en overate statemert of facts In paltiosts. Is his charts of the imolai of bratio he hod M ozonise • jurieilstdon of • coy dank red reaper ills Ware. On ci poste applicator he had to mike pedalo the abet of which sight peed* he to lard over the property of a lunatic or his owed nee trusts to peewee who ore net en titled to it. Ito wait, therefor+, us the dieologe of Bros duty, depend very 11110i1 ea Os he resolved frees the ostiorrn ef the ,her ea* he ebbed it te he Cooly anieseteed thet beeold in one embler sera rel persorally respendtd• the elermest of petitlea• Every statement, too, neat he ebb* preeed. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.--Lrins, MARCH 20. Bayou Mo Smut PIMA.. Sarah Anne Area, aged 27, was indicted for the wilful murder of W. French. The particulars of this case have already bees fully reported in the Bzprest. The trial war commenced on Friday, and terminated on Saturday inuring. The following, is an outline of the evidence : John French, a brother of the deceased, mid that the last time he saw his brother alive was ea Christmas Eve, when be was in very good health. On the morning of the 7th of January be saw him dyad. The prisoner was crying when he got to the cottage, but be *spotted to see her hurt a good deal more. - A Witness proved that the prisoner ked amide is herpes. seadoa _ _ Mr. 11. Holman, a surgeon, said he had made a post mortals examination of the b ody, but discovered no muse from which death could have proceeded. At that time there was no suspicion of the deceased having been poi soned. Dr. Taylor, who had examined the contents of the intes tines, proved the presence of arsenic. Mary Bennett stated that when the body of the deceased was taken up fur examination, the prisoner said all she was afraid of was that they should find poison in him. James Hickman, a young men about 20, was then examined, end said he had been in the habit of visiting the deceased and the prisoner. He had first gone to the house while be was courting the prisoner's sister. He was often in the cottage while the deceased was absent, and the prisoner had more than once told him that she loved him, and she had often kissed him. After detailing many fami liarities which ban taken place between the prisoner and himself, the witness acknowledged having had guilty inter course with her. lie denied ever having purchased arsenic, or having any in his possession. On cross-examination, the witness said that the prisoner had told him thatshe had got as much as 6001., and if sbe were to marry him she could keep him without his being obliged to work. The deceased had bought some arsenic to kill mice with the day before Christmas-day. The night after the funeral of the deceased witness was called out of 1 his bed to go and see the prisoner, and be went to the cot tage and stayed the remainder of the night with her. They had some conversation shout the death of her husband, and the prisoner said that if any poison was found in his body he must have taken it himself. After some further evidence had been given, Mr. Rodwell addressed the jury for the prisoner, and begged that they would not find her guilty, unless they were of opinion that no other hand than hers had adminis tered the poison, from which the deceased had evidently died. He then commented upon the conduct of Hickman, whip, he said, from the gross criminality of his conduct, I was es likely as the prisoner to have given the poison. Mr. Baron Parke, in summing up, said that if *obey thought the poison was administered by any other hand than that of the prisoner, still if they =me to the conclusion that she was cognisant of the fact, s he was equally guilty of the crime of murder. The jury retired at • quarter past three, and at Ave o'clock they again came into court, and the foreman said— We find the prisoner guilty of murder, bet some of the jury are of opinion that the poison may bare been adminis tered by some other party, and that the prisoner was only an accessory before the fact, and we wish to know whether that makes any difference? Mr. Bsron Parke asked the jury if they were unani mously of opinion that the prisoner either administered poison herself, or knew of its being administered by some one else ? said they were unanimously agreed upon these polite. Mr. Baron Puke—Then that amounts to a verdict of wilful warder. _ _ Theeser was then called span in the usual form to state she bed anythieg to lay why judgment of death should se t t s e pared up* She me* es , her t The leaned J pekes the Mask cep, and, addressing the primer, mid bed bele amid* an the use, clear est 'Aimee et the deemitd grime wartiveles. by _palms, her Meimed, when It wee Mr duty M have *mil had she fished. It was a aims, mar eirmeesteneem of the very bleakes dyes she appeased le have einimitted it under alreuet geed aggnmeileis. She une thereby% manta* ea legs et matey is die weld, and be esteemed 14rAileare verenteme M pigeon be the We whisk an and ismitably awabether. He then passed SIMMS death is the mad Mee. The /einem who bad been by the turnkeys while des senegies was being was Men carried out of Me Asa. The yeang awn we. in court when the eseaseas was given, end be heard his wretched parent embeed be eneestlea witheat betraying the we modem Deem tea. SWIM Onaartim. Jolts Anabolism, 28, engine delver, was indicted for the manslaughter of haft Martin. The prosecution arose out of an amident that occurred in the month of December last to a trails belonging to the Brighton Railway Company at • bridge over the river Arun. It appeared that upon this bridge there was only ate line of rails, sad that the teat train at night and a goods train generally sled lit mat neat the same boar. The defendant was an &bee epee the eteasion, and it appeared that, Weed et his obeying the signal to stop, he drove an the MIN end the anew queues was that a collision leek glees, gad the dame& who was a stoker, was killed. The primacy miter the accident had happened eat his threat s.d = into the river with • view te dram and it was with ems digitally that be was mei It appeared, in the Nano of the saes. that the bridge having one line of rails wee lest the halt of the oniaputy, I but that in mammies et b beings navigable deer, the Admiralty intsrdsseed the eandea wesa te: beadily a wider =saga dm ewe eery te de it bey bid min . Oa WieM et the it wee nerd that, tZsi heel Amman oa the night in esedien, he was to look Aar hint, to see that the deem wee pro perly kept up, eel having leaked at the lie just his.. he arrived at the met in needle% the glue et It denied his eyes, and parvisted hint hem emits the dignal,, end that the abides we* the nosh Opole sedsimel. Th. jury reamed • Talbot of Nat OW*. Clarks* La** 42, widow, wee %bad be the man slaughter of limns Larkin, • child tee mem% dd. This wee MO of those eases se frequelly ONIIIIIies In the coma., where the deaths of &shim have been tow shoed wawa by the to th ad e oelablreelea of mangos amid mime Alate. rest peeler than lee the rupees et "esello ing" their Mabee. la the menet lestame it appeared that the prisoner bed bees in the habit of her obild Wideman, sad apse the meadas In the child mere masa than ulna], she eiminimered an *- creased deme, the so e. _ ywhower . welch MN that it died shortl elbarwardma te lave I always peoriewity amblldeed peat lbedere pu kw the ANC sad there was se petted ter supposing ere she had my idea of the ilegerous coneetwomess that men likely to moue from bee eesduet. She was heed Cw4y, and eintenced M Ogee menthe hard labium NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Lroaroos. Tile ceereheks he die wee South at lAsseibleedidete opposed es liatarliay Liaerpol. bt Mr. Berea Ahmed, who awhod hi tient about but e'dedt. whoa the learned heillp tau set et the Newsy Maths by T. Piedra' Herrera, J6l, dte Mlsh dborK, awl the doh H a an, wher th 'ud e the Qe ill r e eer siY etamidee Plus oar sild r:L ei Tte m et: judge, Mr. Judge Creme% bat sat aloha& la latarpod on Saturday maid. bat woo names* la the MINS gineterity, when Mem tOOO bee *air hal ld roma al" Whaled lo lied tho to *SP* =Me buds= id dr win la *all to marsaaas at 10 Velma Ma mormias. Tba aahador beery, sad Newlin as kw tin sham obara s a:= saurdw awlsomblotatio array of robbiries wilt D day the primroses tar was browalt i zE by rallway, awl aoavoyod to gad. end chained, through the striate of Liverpool, in and open three nusnibuoes, some of the men uttering the most out rageous shouts and Itoprecitiuns, to the great annoyance of posseroby. The cause list is not heavier than usual at the I first anises of the year. THE POLICE COURTS. _ WIMSHIP: STREET. Aare Brows, a middle-aged woman, was charged with robbery from a little girl, named Anne Bates, 10 years of • The complainant stated that, while proceeding through Old-street, upon an errand for her mother, about 10 o'clock in the morning of Tuesday last, she was suddenly accosted by th e prisoner, who, after inquiring what o'clock it was, affected to be greatly pleased at the beauty of the shawl she was wearing, and requested that she would lend it to her for a few minutes, for the purpose of showing it to a friend of her's, who wished to purchase one of the same pattern fur her daughter. On refusing to entrust her with the shawl, the prisoner intimated that she would leave her much more then it was worth by way of security, and having handed her a smell packet, which she assured her contained 75., deliberately stripped the shawl off her shoulders and walked off with it, directing her to wait there till her re turn, when she would bring her a new gown and cloak, but strictly enjoining her not to open the paper for fear of losing the money. After waiting patiently for upwards of an hour, witness returned home to her mother, who found, on examining the pretended packet of 'Leer, that It contained only a few pieces of fist pebble, and the prisoner was seen nn more until the preceding evening, when witness acci dentally met her in fthorcditch, snd gave her into custody. &Trent Harvey, 140, stated that at the time in ques tion his attention was attracted to a crowd of persons sur rounding the prisoner. The women was endeavouring to d herself from the grasp of the complainant, who woe pertinaciously to her dress, and charging her with Mirky robbed her, which the woman at first stoutly denied, boa ea taking her into custody, she voluntarily acknowledged that she had stolen the shawl at the instiga tion of matter wan, who bad disposed of the booty, and nessislissi the satire produce of it. On their way to the Mate. bouso, he detected her in the act of destroying some thing which he fewood out of her hand, and found it to con do of • parcel otpowabrokers' duplicates, relating to seve ral shawls and other articles of female wearing apparel. The prisoner destined offering any defence, and was ae cordingly rinnoodol for a week. 11ARLBOROUG R. STREET. George Mayer, pour= at the Bull's Head public-house, No. 101, Tottenham-court-road, was summoned for having wantonly chopped the fingers of John Edward Cooper, a child about seven years of age. The complainant, the child of respectable parents, living in Howland-street, said he was on Friday week in Bull's Head•court, with some of his schoolfellows, when the de fendant came out of the public-house and chopped him over the fingers with a carving -knife, cutting three of his fingers severely. Complainant knew of no cause for this act ex cept it was that some of his little schoolfellows were ,placing their fingers against their noses, in defiance of the prisoner's fellow-servant. The prisoner said, when cutting at him, " You'll remember this." _ The mother of the child mid the certificate of the surgeon would prove the serious character of the injury. The defendant said he bad the carving -knife accidentally in his band, and being left-banded, as he opened the door the knife went against the child and cut btu band. The injury was quite an accident. Mr. Hardwick could look upon the case only as an exhi bition of cruel and unmanly temper, which might have re sulted in maiming the child for life. It would have been a cowardly act to use the knife against a man of his own size, but to raise it against a mere infant was such a piece of savage brutality that be could not do lees than impose on the defendant the highest penalty of bk, or sin weeks' imprisonment. MARKETS. LIVERPOOL. MARCH 20. The rtes to-day are :—ln sugar, 100 boxes low yellow Havana, 341. ; Rice, 700 begs Bengal, 10s. 3d.; Saltpetre, 60 bags at 235. Bd. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, MARCH 20.—The tales to-day are estimated at 7,000 bales, of which fully 2,000 American are balms for export. The remainder include 1350 Penmen and Maranham aS 6jd. to 7jd.; 300 Egyptian, hel to 9jd. ; and 600 Surat' at 3jd. to Sid. The import' Mace Thursday arc 6,000 bales. '1 he market closes firmly, and compared with Friday's rates, prices of American and all other kinds are without change. MANCRESTIR., MARCH 20.—We have had a rather im proved market to-day in consequence of the better tone im parted to the Liverpool cotton market by the advice* per the Baltic mail steamer. These give a reaction in the United States cotton market, notwithstanding much larger arrivals from the cotton growing districts owing to the rase of the rivers. At Liverpool the stock of cotton is now re duced to 337,000 against 603,000 bales at this time last year, partly through a larger amount of speculation and partly through heavy purchases by the trade here, who have been anxious to secure stocks to meet the orders on hand at the favourable rates which have prevailed. The excess of re ceipts at the American porta has begun to swell, and when the Baltic left had increased to 170,000 bales, but this had not stopped the favourable reaction of prices, and probably will not lead to anT giving way here, unless trade should be impeded very considerably by the political events likely to arise out a general election—already beginning to be felt. The favourable accounts from India have led to more busi ness both in yarn and sloth to-day, now that prices are showing more firmness; and the news from South America has combined with other circumstance, to produce a cheer ing effect. On the whole though the market is still rather quiet, prices are firmer, and there is more business and more disposition to do business than in the earlier part of the week. The tone of the market, however, is more likely to manifest itself fully on Tuesday, when the country manu facturers come upon the exchange. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lrans, !Laken 20.—We tare had a much better market Ito-day in both the cloth-bells, and a fair average business has been done. Titers bas only been a very moderate trade done in the warebonses during the week. HARDWARE.—litisetteonaw, MARCH 24.—A dull ness, very general, has roam over the trade here ; most of the principal manufactures' report that trade is fla , , and the report teems to be pretty much concurred in both by factors and merchants. Several important markets were it is feared glutted last year, or at least sufficiently charged with our goods to cause a dull spring trade this season ; the manufactories ere, however, most of them working full time, so that at present slackness has been felt only to • very slight extent ; it has been chiefly so in the light or fancy trades. The dispute with the master gunmakers and the operatives is still unfortunately unsettled. CORN.--Cammartior, March 20.-Our market to-day was lairly supplie4 with torn, and sales were my dull. Wheat, red, 42.. to 465.; n hits, 60s. Barley, 275. to 331. Beans, 30s. to 325. Peas, •..;19. to 32.. Oats, 16s. to 22a. CANTERBURY, March 20.-We had a short supply and a very dull market; prices from ls. to per qr. lower. Wheat, old, brown, 36e.; new, 36.. to 42a. ; white, new, 40s. to 465. Barley, 32. 6d. to 365. Oats, 235. Beans, 26e. COLCHESTER, March 20.-The supply of Wheat and all other descriptions of corn on sale was small. Wheat, Beans, and Peas declined in value b. Barley maintained late prices. Oxotleasma, March 20.-The supply of English Wheat at our market this day was moderate ; last week's prices were demanded and obtained for all choios samples, and even on secondary qualities no redaction ma be noted. The banner done in foreign was to a fair extant, at a decline of 6d. to Is. per qr. Malting and grinding Barley dd. to Is. per qr. cheaper, with less inquiry. Beans 'maintain their value. The transactions reported in Oats are very limited, and we do not alter our quotations. Present prices:- Wheat, English, white, per imp. qr., 4801b5., 44e. to 465. ; rod, 40s. to 48& • Donnie and white Genesee*, Os. to 48e. ; rod, Polish Odessa, or choice Danube, 395. to 40s. ; Ma rianopoli, Paaternaian, 8 - ettio, and Hamburg Upland, 40s. to 42e. ; meamem Odessa, Danube, Ibraila, 38e. to 395. ; hard Eubanks nand Taganrog, 375. 'o 385.; French, white, 43e. to 445. ; red, Mk. to 41s. Barley, English, malting, per hap. qr., 275. to $9..; Irish, 275. to 289.; Beale and French, 29.. to 3b.; Odierbricb, Pomeranian, dn., 275. to 28s. English, grinding , per imp. qr., 4401091., 26e. 6d. to 27.. 6d. ; Irish, 26e. to 265. 6d. ; foreign, Egyptian, 225. to 235. dd.; Pomeranian 'and French, 26e. to 265. Beans, English, per imp. qr., 6611b5, 31s. Od. to 325. Od. ; Egyptian, 29e. to 29.. dd.; Preach, Dutch , small Tick, 31.. to 325. ; Irish, 295. to 309. Oats, per 31216 n., Wexford, Enni.corthy, and Limerick, white, 20s. to 20s. Bd. • Cork, Waterford, and Youghal, 20s. to 20s. 6d.; Irish, bla ck, 19s. to 19s. dd. • Welsh, ditto, 19.. to 19e. dd.; foreign, weigh ing 391 h e. to 421b5., 21s. to 21.. 6d Peas, English, break er., per imp. qr., 30s. to 325. ; foreign, 30s. to 31s. • English and foreign grinden, par 6611b5., 295. to MM. Linseed Cake, per too, 1795. to 180 s. ; French (none offering). 16,5.. to 170.. Imports of the week ending March 20: Barley, 1,831 qrs. : Oct, 223. - - - - • GUILDFORD. March 20.--Our market to-day wu largely supplied wi'b Wheat, which was in better demand, end for which last week's prices were generally obtained. Wheat 41s. to 635.; do. Talavera, &h. Barley, 30s. to 335. Oats, 19.. to 22.. Beans, 31s. to 345. Feu, 325. to 345. HERTFORD, March 20.—The market to-day thinly sup plied with Wheat, sad tne trade raid dull at let week's prices. Barley In less supply, and the prices of last week supported. Oats, Pee, and Buns, made Bill as much money as last week. The following an the prices : Wheat, white, 25e. to 31s. per load. Barley, 281. to 365. per qr. Oats, 17s. to 21a. Pena, 17s. to 21s. per load. Beans, 17s. Ice Us. Tares, 25e. to Ns. Rye, 14s. to les. HANCZETTRI, NAVA& 20.—Sines our last market day eloo Esomod tor Saar b motioned of the most Ymslwd ebanaMood An of Moles the sale bee been b se mesas Mb& hem Ireland hk supplies of oats and mama ate marlod at Liverpool eat litancorn, but of ou r p ie g e ss stomoo. or any solotedeo, the arrivals ere emip mmiseate. The Mot Imperle from abroad ow ▪ et MIS prawn of wheat, Nei 7.11: sods at ?Malt and Um= et Assam Mar. At goo lainkes thi s el eke& ma few would ban oubsoluod :n i gher sedlutios to rem* Wane, bat balm ntbrodsi to aid an dm nom al% lommtioas and ear meatiesee are almost oom ,or *MM Oat. o soma sawed of obnoiy, but romirmll am la vale.. TM a re the em o-Mboot, bushel of 7C41e., wham, lb. to fa. Ild.l rel. is. N. r dd. Darby_ per bialiel el poindloa h 9/ to Oats, re boeM INN, ERN% Nelsb. sad lee Irish, 3.. to 3.. 2d. • Irbil' kilt dried runs 2e. 10d. to 34. Beans, per qr. of 8041 b.., English, mall, 33e. GO. to 34..6d.; tick, 32. a. 6il. to 33.. Malt, per 6 imperial bushels, tine , 30s. to 41s. • duo seeoud., 365. to 384. l'asii, per 8 imperial bushel., wh ite and blue boilers. $2.. to 34a. Flour, per each of 28011 m., English and Irish fine, 29.. to 29, ; super- fine and househols, 3ds. to 31..; extra and whites, 32.. to 33a. ; doublet urn or grata, 31.. to 3.35.; French, including sack, 33.. to 38. i. Oatmeal, per load of 240115., English and Irish 24.. to 265. NIIVCAOTLIA/PON-TTNE, March 20.-At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Whearfrom the growers and the arrivals coastwise being likewise trilling, fresh th rashed parcels were taken effetely at a shade over last week's prices, anything extra in some cases command ing Is. per qr. advance. In South Country qualities or foreign little was done, holders being unwilling to accept the prices offered, from a conviction that better terms wall be made shortly. Flour a slow sale, with, however, rather lees pressure, 804. however cannot be exceeded in a general way for choice households where a disposition to sell exists. In -R ye little stirring. Malting Barley ful u dear for select samples, and rather lower for Interme diate qualities ; whereas for grinding the demand has slightly revived, and late terms are rather exceeded. Malt in limited request, but not cheaper. Beans a shade higher, and the same may be said of Maple Pus suitable for seed, for which 32e. to 34e. are willing:) , given. Boiling sorts in moderate request, and late figures are about maintained. Having a moderate show of Oats front the growers, seed samples sold quickly, at a small improvement, whilst good Scotch in warehouse, weighing 411 b. per bushel, met attention, at 21s. per qr. Wheat, British, Northumberland, new, white, 40s. to 475. ; red, 395. to 425.; Norfolk and Suffolk, old, white, 445. to 485.; red, 42.. to 4.54.; new, white, 445. to 484. ; red, 425. to 464. ; Lincolnshire, old, white, 425. to 465.; red, 40s. to 42..4' new, white, 42.. to 465. ; red, 40s. to 440. ; Scotch and Dun dee, white, 40s. to 414. ; red, 395. to 425.; Aloemouth and Berwick, white, 40s. to 445.; red, 38s. to 424. Rye, Nor folk and Suffolk, 345. to 365. ; Berwick and Scotch, 244. to 268. liarley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 28.. to 30s. ; Chevalier, 294. to 305.; eat,. 315.; Northumberland and Scotch, 265. to 285.; Chevalier, 295. to 30s. ; grinding and distilling, 24e. to 265. Malt, 50,. to 638.; Chevalier, 545. to 665. Oats, Northumberland and Scotch, potato, new, 204. to 245. ; com mon and Angus, new, 204. to 225. Peas, white boilers, 30s. to 33e.; grey and maple, 28s. to 325. Beans, old, 32e. to 365. ; new, 30e. to 3 3 5. Flour, flno Stockton a n d Northumberland, 294. to 31s. per sack ; Norfolk, white, 31s. to33s. ; households, 295. to 31s. ' • seconds, 264. t028a.; house holds, 268 to 28s; thirds, 225. to 25c; households, 225. to 265. Foreign : Wheat, Dantaic and Kouigsberg, white, 465. to 495. ; red, 404. to 435. ; Silesian, white, 425. to 475. ; red, 425. to 465. • Micklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 4431. to 495.; red, i3s. to 465. ; Harabutl, Mario, and Anhalt, white, 425. to 468.; red, 40s. to 4U.; Kid and Holstein, white, 404. to 445.; red, 395. to 425. • Petersburg and Arch angel, red, 318. to 361. ; Odessa, ied, 345. to 3134.; ditto Polish, red, 39e. to 41s. Rye, Pomeranisu and Prussian, 345. to 365. Barley, Pomeranian and Holstein, 265. to 28e. Oats, Dutch brew, 20.. to 22a.; Pomeranian feed, 18s. to 20s. ; Holstein and Danish, 17s. to 19a. ; Archangel and Riga, 16.. to 18s. Peas, white, 284. to 328. Beans, Frier land, 308. to 325.; Alexandria,, 224. to 24e. Flour, per barrel of 1961 1 5., United States and Canada, duty paid, Us. to 245. The arrivals this week are: Wheat, coastwise, 1,432 qrs.; foreign, 9; Barley, coastwise, 778; Oats, cosst wise' 2 , 647; foreign, 18; Peas, foreign, 62; Flour, 150 sack Nottwicw, March 20.—Our market this day was fairly supplied with Wheat by the growers ; condition fair ; de mond slow. Farmers did not press sales, as, being engaged in Barley sowing operations, many preferred to wait the result of a few market days rather than submit to lower prices. The low wa: of the leading markets induced much caution on the part of the millers, and wo call prices pre cisely the same u last market day. Flour met a fair sale, f.0.b., at prices fully equal to last week. There was but a limited amount of business tranlacted. Barley trade dull, and but a small offer of prime lots; price a trifle in favour of the buyer. Grinding descriptions were a fair sale, at late rates. Beans and l'eu were a small offer, at erms similar to last week ; not much changed hand s . Oati were in demand, and prime lots for seed commanded fully Is. per qr. advance on the prices of this day week. NOTTINGHAM, March 20.—We had not a very full mar ket here to-day, and the amount of business passing is light. Our millers act with much caution, and buy spar ingly, and in most caries the turn is in buyers' favour. Barley is now wanted for reed, and good samples only make the rates of Saturday last. Beans keep at full prices ; and Oats alp are morn in demand, good seed corn beirg sought alter. 1" - rrannostocou, March 20.—We had a fair quantity of Main hero to-day. Wheat and Barley was a slow sale, and in some instances Is. per qr. lower. Oats and Beans the same as last week. READING, March 20.—Notwithstanding our supply of Wheat was extremely limited it proved more than adequate to the demand ; several lots remain unsold, although otlered at a reduction of Is. per qr. from last market prices. Seed Barley was inquired for, independent of which little doing at late prices. The same observations will apply to all other corn. Wiesseu, March 20.—With a small supply of Wheat to day, last week's price. are fully maintained for all kinds. With Oats and Beans we continue to be moderately sup plied, and former prices given. Wheat, white, 395. to 445. ; extra, 465. per qr. ; red, 36v. to 425. ; extra, 435. Oat., lOd. to lop. per stone. Beans, old, 325. to 3h. per qr. ; new, 30s. to 325. WOIiCiSTZR, March 20.—There was a fair supply of Wheat at market to-day, which realised fully the currency of this day se'nnight. Barley about 61. per qr. lower. On Oes the turn was in favour of the buyer. Beans fully as dear. Peas dull. YORL. March 20.-We have not quite so much Wheat offering from our farmers to-day, but it is sufficient for the demand; prices are unaltered. Barley slow sale, at Is. per qr. decline. Beans and Oats without alteration. Wheat, white, 425. to 465. per imperial qr. ; ditto red and mixed, 395. to 42a. Barley, malting, 30s. to 325. ; ditto grinding, 265. to 28s. Beans, 30s. to 325. Malt, 545. to 565. Oats, 10d. to lON. per stone of 14 lbs. Flour, 30s. to 33.. per sack of 280 lbs. Co*,e March 19.-The trade during the week has been very dull and depressed, and the tendency is evidently to lower prices. But little business has been transacted Many article of grain, nor does there sent any disposition on the part of buyers to make purchases. We have bad some arrivals of Wheat and Maim, and these (but mainly perhaps the dull advice, from Mark lane) have contributed to the depression that exists. The supplies of home grain ate small, the receipts for the week amounting to only : Wheat, 72 bls., at 20 s . to 235. per brl. ; Bailey, 204, at 12s. 6d. to 14s. 6d. ; Oats, 2,007, at 9s. 10d. to Ils Wheat is 6d. per barrel cheaper; Barley is firm, and Oats are little altered in value. In foreign Wheat very little business has been done, and with a dull and depressed market we must quote the article &I. to Is. per barrel lower. Barley continues scarce and firm. In Oats we have not any transactions to report, nor can we notice any amendment in demand or prices. Our bakers having 'applied themselves last week, the trade this week has been very quiet, prime samples of fine Flour only commanding a sale. Coarse Flour however, continues in very brisk demand. The trade in Indian Corn is dull, and with but strafing business passing, we think the article must be quoted 2s. 6d. per ton cheaper; the extreme value of Galata being, we believe, 71. So. to 71. 7s. 6d. per ton. . - WATERFORD, March 20.-Our imports this week Con sist exclusively of Indian Corn, 900 qn. of which are from France. In supplies of farmers' grain we have to note a further diminution, with a decline in the value of Wheat of 3d. per barrel since Saturday last. Oats have not un dergone any reduction in price but their sale, owing to the dull accounts from the Englishisarkees, is anything but ac tive. Foreign Wheat continues in very limited demand, and thongh we do not quote it cheaper, little or no progress can be made in its disposal without submitting to some abatement.l Indian Corn : There has been rather more inquiry fur all descriptions during the last day or two, at the full currency of this day se'nnight, but any attempt at higher prices has been firmly resisted by purchasers. Flour: Superfine, difil cult to quit, except at a decline of 6d. to Is. per qr. ; infe rior qualities maintain late rates. Present quotations:- Undned : Wheat, white, per 20,t., 234. 9d. to 24e.; red mill, 235. 3d. to 235. 9d.; shipping, 21s. to 21s. 9d. Barley, malting, per Het., 131. 44. to I4s. ; grinding, 12s. 6.1. to 13s. Oats, white, per 14st., 10e. to 11s. ; black, 10s. 4d. to 10s. Od. Dried and foreign : Wheat, Irish mill, per 20st., 24.. to 245. 6d. • shipping, 23e. to 235. 6d.; Polish Odessa, 2'2.. Bd. to 2.is. ; white, 265. ; French red, 245. to 25a. Barley, grinding, per 16st., 13s. to 13s. 6d. Oats, white, per 14st., Ile. to Ils. 9d. ; black, 10s. to lls. Flour, superfine, per sack, 30s. to 31s. 6d. ; seconds, 265. to' 28e. ; thirds, 23e. to 28s. ; fourths, 18e. to 18s. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 stone, 171. 6d. to 17s. gd. ; Aunt ican, yellow and red 17e. to 17s. 3d. ; French white and yellow, 17.. to 17s. 3d. ; Ancona and Tuscan, 17s. to 17.. 3d. ; Egyptian, 154 a to 115 s. Od. ; damaged, for cattle, 12s. 6d. to 16s. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 7e. 6d. to 7s. 9d. nat. meal, Ils. to I Is. 6d. Bran, per 6 stone, 3s. 6d. to 3s. 9d. Imports this week: Indian Corn, 3,100 qrs. Exports this week Wheat, 7,664 bets.; Flour, 946 sacks; Indian Corn, 1,120 brls. KIRKCALDY, March 20.—The weather during the week has been dry, and latterly inclining to frost ; some farmers have commenced sowing Oats and Barley, others wait for a little moisture before sowing Oats, particularly on the dry lands. At our country markets, this week farmers were so touch engaged, that we had literally no grain of any kind offering; excepting perhaps a few samples of Oats for seed. Prices nominally u last week. liere, to-day, we had small supplies of all kind, of grain ; sales quick for Barley and Oats, but slow for Wheat, in consequence of high rates being asked ; prices, however, were higher for every kind of grain ; ordinary parcels, 6d. per qr. higher, seed parcels, Is. to 2e. per qr. higher. Wheat, Ma to Vis. 6d. per qr. Barley, 25e. to 33a. Oats, 19s. to 255. Oatmeal, per hag of 2901b5., 30s. to 31s. POULTRY,4Ie.-Newnan AND LIADINIIALL, 20.-fleese, 41. Od. to 6e. Od.; Turkeys, 4e. Od. to Os. Od. ; ducks, Is. 9d. to 2a. 6d.; tame rabbits, le. to Is. Bd. ; wild ditto, Bd. to Is. 04. ; pigeons, 61. to 7d. ; roasting pig., 3s. 6d. to 6e. Od. each; Surrey fowls, 6s. Od. to 9e. Od ; ditto chickens, 45.04. M Os. ; bern-door fowls, 3s. 6d. to 6s. per couple ; English ens, 81. 3d. to 9s. 3d.; French ditto, 74.8 d. to 86.3 d. per 120 ; fresh butter, 1041. to ls.3d. per lb. ; Pheasants, 3s. to 3s. 64.; partzidges, Is. 3d. to Is. 9d. ; harm and leverets, 4e. Od.to 3a.; and wild ducks, Is. 3d. to Is. 9d. each. FlBll.-111 LLINOSOATR, )LAICR 20.—Eels, 4d. to 11d. per Ib ; soles, 4(1. to 2s. per pair ; lobsters, &I. to le. Bd. each ; oysters, be. to 401. per bushel; bloaters, 10d. to le. td. per doseu ; cod fish, 2s. to Os. Od each. turbots, 6s. to lie etch ; plaice, Is. to ls. 4d. per twenty salmon, Is. 4d. per lb.; aaskarel, 4.1. to 6d. each ; an d crimped skate, 4d. to 62. par lb. DAILY WEATHER TABLE MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1852. The State of tke Weatker at each of the following places et Mao o'clock on Saturday morning. The station& are gamma in order of latitude. Hof Strength of EL=. of Flaw. --....--- _______—.. riNisoma ................ E.E. ragas Emma Partially Choy BiliONT•11 ......... ...... B.E. Gest= Brom aOII6IIIS SYMMS, Z. Olney Into Claudia= iounuurran ftwoarodu .«« Z. Imo, Chu Ile= rawaßroov GREENWICH E.E. Owl= Aram Cloadleao ersoon . 3ounwo . uuu N.E. flibmagaresm Earthily Elowty C• 11111101.5 .... li.C. Otrusoalrope i Claudio= noncom. ...;. E.E. Hardwlad Pend THIS DAY, Nowt. tees of whet. oastsWind. Mate of the w e ge w. Gentle Breese. tine. The returns from the following plum did not reach Ms sass it VMS for publiestieu on Saturday ; they therefore ladiests the dote of the weather on Friday morning at aloe Veleta. lliruarsaa Pirsmors Buono,' iberwarn &E. R.& Outgo Wars Oen* Beers Hard Med Mettle Kneed YHA Breese Strode Brew Ostia Brews Strong Breese Grade Brea. Strong Breen Omni. Breeze. Hard Wind Weed Breese Partially Cloudy ►artially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudy Cloudlees ft...resat Cloudy overcast Overcast Partially Cloudy Trionurric OTILOOD Swoomon Ka. N.w. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. hem Sr cc•respeadesi.. tlbe "111.1t7lqi Ossuite. oil • Lloyd's List CASUALTIES. Bonne Mere, Curet, from Marseilles to Liverpool, has pnt into Barcelona. with severe damage, and would discharge. —Antwerp, March 19. Philena (ship), Herbert, from Liverpool for Baltimore, is on shore on Cape Henry. The captain, it is reported, has made a contract with Captain Baker to save both ship and cargo, if possible. The report of this vessel being a total loos was incorrect—Norfolk, March 1. SEABORNE MAILS. lIN *hide that the malls en Wks— fres the Omni Peet.oflee p the ■stebt—ead M by the wertteepateh. COUXTRIEri. Dayuliss =Mot"' la Osearel Pod- Odkos ladle. From what - — Pont I inn issmtabeel. dim Arnaticaptyritraktt N Arrarby United Start prat)ll aritkrOpt:altataaptit War Cart) 2l itazer ( ria• Meru Sear boons Ayres Osidonistta Cbagnslll .ps of Most Hops 'V ,:onstantiaopis • N Central Ames* IS CJiassel Wes ...... Ch.W homes Mir HollandllsoNirg tadia (.1; NOaliam4 t.)11 India N Nadlterr. meaa(viaßouth Wolk*'AlttitrauldassilLie) Madeira eat• N Naples. i'aial Stan* N Penumula M Pau M Itiaany• N Nat ladles M *at LANs Narpt Na .ammmd Naar) 11 i March 26 March 2$ Much $t leta of the math 11Itat3Yth .f moo liege 9th of UN month I sib a the month I tallaitholaeath 1 1 ith a the math. Lorrepoui., Muth 22 Liverpool April 1 Goutlempton I Plymouth Dom Dow MU, thmtkamptoo. April 1G tiouthamOom. April 16 *At thmaptos. March 20 Plymouth Aprd 3 Plymouth Merril 30 11.401 20 Mutt:km.4cm Tu 111 2aditl7lhafin.atb I alea.,Wsd.,ltYri.l. I 2adtilftbal south Time daily I 7tlll7th27tholiaaa I Tuesday at Friday I Wedeisa. Baur. 117th of the mouth tidos daily I 206 i of dr swath swath ooethariplOaa , Much 20 Dover lover Lcodoe Gads. IMoo.no douthooptea.llarcit = j 'Deo. do. • ploo 'Mareh ri !Moor , Aptil 2 daatiospton Mucla 21 Uovor ,April. 2 donlhooptoe Apt it 3 doothseptoa April Id Doter lMarch •11 Dover Asada n Myer March 12 4utluktuptoa. Math 76 tinutß:tapton 1 1 4stch 20 Dover . Much Southampuo 1 1larch 20 P.AlinrtAr.i Apt 30th al tits month etkid4t4 et swats I in7161111 . W WIWI; I ink of tie moat► 7 tb,l 1tb,19th.,37th kiltOof the moods StOlithlStkof moo SthlsthlSlOof moo 7thl7th77lliof moo 2tid&l7thof month 1 01541250 W man 17th of tho month 11E1 of the erste •TM mauls to slaw astuarlas Ws =anal of couvoy. 17 , meld past via Munilke. ARRIVED. AlM—et Erktol, Nardi 11, Dm. 91. Michael's ABILDOIS —at ar4621. Marsh 24 from lake Austua Tassam—at Quscastesm, March Ift, trcea...Barladoso Caerae—at Gravesend, Minh 20, from Noway CIIIMITWII —at °rammed, Moab 90 from Nt.rway (burr—at Gravesend, March 10, tram Marin Commute Ganoeu.—at Gramma, Month 20, from New York Coovorrs—at Onimerad, March 21, from it. Michael's CLARA MAIIII—at Oramend, Meath 11, trona Leer Downes—at Balcombe, March IS, from 91. Michael's Earsarazia—at Liverpool, March 20, from. Alexandris liesaao—at Gravesend, March 21, from. Palermo Exrarea—off the Bolt, March 111, from St. Mi hurl Fan Nor—nt Dartmouth, March It, from St. Michael's GIItTIIA —at Gramma, March 11, from Denmark Goremr—ot Liverpool, March 20, ham . Alesoodna (Louisa—at Poramouth, March 19, from Bahia .at Exmouth. March IS, from Rio limbs o—off Portemou th,arch from from Na AL John's, E.S. Grasd, M 20, na, Jana ut—at Gramma sse , Marsh 20, from Odra. Jotu—at Liverpool, March 20, from Billse Kum At.rase—at Gramma, March 21, tram Parma Lo ota—at Oravemod, March 11, from Ratak MAlT—atOravemand, March 21, from Bade= MAMMA PlT—at Gravesend, Match 20, tram St. Itiolassla Maaia—at Gravesend, March 20. from Denmark Moamar—at Exmouth, Mardi It, from Rio Hubs Maar —off Plymouth, March IS, from Madras PLOCOMIIOT—at 0111•611112 d, Mirth SI. from St. Mkhael'a Pants—at Liverpool, Much 20, Irma Manilla Guam —at Liverpool. March 20, hoes. Cats team° AAAAA a —at Plymouth, March 10, from Chas Batos—at Liverpool, March 20, from. Almada 81:PPLT—at Liverpool, March 39 tram flasan—at Grassand, March II from .Areas SALM Marra APPOIIi °ramrod, Manta 20, from Manna Tesooown—st Liool, March 29, hoot Mad k Taoric of Porche4 March IS, from Voccosa—off Bridport, March IS, has St. Michael's Vona -at Bristol, March 20, from Vot.arre— a Plymouth, March IS, from l'atras Vuae—at Gravesend, March 10, from Norway WATIALILT-14 Liverpool, Marsh 20, from St. Michael; Zorere—at Liverpool, Marsh 20, from Naotes ii:VL i; Wi SAILED. Amts—tree Liverpool, March 20, to.-- ...... Mootreel Ater—hoes Liverpool, Mace 20, to ............11darrnhaa Ammo 11.kto —front Liverpool. Marsh 20, t 0,............ lrordt Ass—ton Gravesend, Mir 20, to Now AMSOPTI—trap Oroverood, Muth 20, t 0... ..... ... ....... .Gravelowo Amapa —fres Orsverood, Iterre 11, to Dertroart - --. , ..—tram Liverpool, March 20, 10... .. New Odeon ..Jairow—from Ormond, Monk 11, to Kama .ow—tram Greenest% Merck 21, to Barton .a—tram We r rpool, Mora IS, to BaretioDi dool.too—froot Liverpool, Kroh 20, to Mould Olio—hem Ontwerad, Mona 21, to Copenhagen Jaws Watetill—bas Marsh 20, err New York Jae.—tram lA Nantes Josoruo—Mm to 1. Mara to Boston Jost etraarsa—trom Oraromott, 21, to Nte:es Kowa—from Oroviond, Mr* 21, to .111 r Ileaeoser--trora Liverpool, Itsroli 10 to lioacoors—frola Livorpod. Mr* SO , to Oman Onset—tree Geseased, Much 20, to Our= Cormyou,—ttorn Ortreoro, Merck 10, to ... Orr or ~'.~.a~ .. a ° r~ oD. Psortrosos—been Overspend, Mena 31, to am rem Wninsn—trons Limp.* Maven 20, to New lost &a& Setz—leass Ormond. Mr& 50, to Geelong tea H. lasins—tres Gravelled, Kasen 11, to Ol. John's SUMP A —tree Gravesend, Moen 11, to C. Coast Bv. goer—from Gravesend, Much 11, to &nook leaves Rasow—from Gravesend, March 21, to H. Maser. Verannentst—hose Gravesend, Mares 21, to WOMM War..—from Gravesend, Marsh 21, to Wrests -ties Orsreeeed, Yuen 20, to Lisbon VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Berms, Watch IS. lat. 80 N., los.l W. Cordeba, Kart& 10, lot. 43.30 N., 100 11.83 W. Emulous, team 6t. Mbasal's Mr Loudon, Womb 12, lot. SO N., lon. 7 W. Ids*, of Bristol. from Loodce Qur Babadoes, f d lye out, Feb. 29, lat. 41 Mom. 16.10. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. - . BAKER.-1111anh 18, at IllootZ;;:piiis, the wife ed C. J. Rater, Laq of • daughter. GOODCRILD.—)Ioch 17, at the Vicarage. Rest Tilbury, the wife of the Rev. W. O. °Godchild, of a son. HORN.—Ranh IS, at Waaatead, Essex, Mary, wife of R. Horn, Req., of • son. JAQUES. —March 17, at raion-row, Row-road, the wife of G. Jaques, Tag , of a son, atill.born. ROBINSON.—Mareh 111, at 67, Eatesequare, the wife of Angl...in Robles" Req., of a son. MARRIAGES. CTIATTOA—AMMI.—Wrc► It at Norfnalterton, by the Be'. C. A. 110, Bettor of Daattara. Beaks. tiir W. K. C. Chaytor, Bart.. d Cie:mesas PAK Crolt, to Yam fourth daugbtar of J. W. tient, Bag., or Nortkollertoa. NOT-74MRPLAND.—Muth 17, at the Church of the tirt'y Tn. alto, Clapham, by the Say. B. 11. rookie, T. Nat, tun., Fig M.D., of Mere Rory Donetahlre, to Jane, third daughter of the late J. Marsland, las., of °ma'am Homer, Mr:mouth, Devon. Ulti—MAltoMPL—ltaralt ta, at Leaden, by the Itvv. J. Mr. R. Maid, of Lakmlew, Demi:map. Cavan, let hutd, youngest danshter of Mr. W. Matson, of Leaden, late Govan's M the Home of Oorreetkm, Colehestee. SUMMER—MASON.—Muth 1 tt, at M. Ronald's Church, Colette,- Mr, by ths Rev.!. U. Polk:tea, Rector, M-. R. Sumner, of Tor hatibmark. Limrpoot, to Mom Arabella, only daughter 01 Mr. T. lissom, si Ilislbstrest, Coldrecarr . 'DEATHS. DAVT.—Mari le, at SulfolLeguate,Bielteultant, W. Dm', late of Cooky Douse, egged 77. DEA 4 l2.—Marsh 17, at Itlamed, Therm, third daughter of the late J. Deese, EN., at Torten" Westroesth. DICKSON.—Mareh 17, at RutWdaffeN, Edinburgh, Jane Metros, last aurehlog daughter of the We A. Dlataoa, Fp., of MeettoM, Berwietak re, eyed K. DONAU:MON.—Marsh 17, Deem wend son of the late Mr. 1. Donaldson, of 011oniettest, nada IRlAl.—ldarth ii, at St. Leonard% Jane Ellsabeth, daughter 0 I. Ede, Fa of amater.tlernse, Ragent'sierk, aged 22. FURLONMIL—March 17 dank & Furlong,, whim ef Mr. T. ha ke*" lernserly of the blend of Kontnrrat, aged 71. NORMAN —Marsh 17 Marla Lath* only daughter of the tate Mr. C. Norms, of Wsker.lean fewer-dreet. aged 111. - - - Printed sad published b Watiew Kate Ileum at Me. e. Loagno - West. la the Chy at at the O. in Lombard. alma. la Uw praiWst at O lken illUskiataav, Mama SI, 1833.