The Express. — London, England, 1852-03-08 00:00:00

SPORTING. INTELLIGENC it EXTRA. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, Mt I k FORE •lANDICAP BTAILEO Or 25 NM each, 15 ft, with 100 added, fur three year olda et lb Grey Tummy 9 Longbow Maidstone Miaow Mr. Moon Fiction Knight of the Shire Fledgeling The Old Lad Mountain Flower FREE If •241)1Car BTAXIA 100 added. Age. at. lb. Mrs Taft Nutshell 5 8 5 Officious 5 8 5 Necklace 6 8 I Little Jack 5 8 lion Pedro .... 4 710 Artisan Accept.wees to be declared fast. EPSOM SPRING RAILWAT PIATIL Of SO DOTI winner of .n race after publii two more 101 h extra; no mote owner may start for th r l Ch f by Y Lochutvar out of Madears dam, 3 yrs Water Laly, 3 yrs The &ma'am ill 6 Yr , Ilambletonimt, 3 yrs Iluttvrtlr. 3 Pm Noutch . Girl, 6 yrs chaplet, I yrt Etitairia, :1 yrs lisresfoot, i yrs finogertod. I yrs Tights inst, I yrs The Isrehione.s, 0 yrs Timid Fools, I 3n Applcton, 3 yrs it lb Orpbetis llop-Picker Horner Aitehbone 7 1 Pluck Maria Jewel Seam Leas of 25 tors each, 15 ft, with Age. at. lb. Phlegm 4 7 6 Presto 4 7 6 King Chorusing 4 7 t Candlewick_ Follow-me-Lads , Irene on or before Tanilay, the 9th MEETING, 11332. s (handicap) for all ages ; the canon of tho weights slb, of number the property of the Is plate. Taus-pa., 1 yrs Frei dim, 3 yn Ssrus, 4 yrs Ilcroine, 6 sn Ercestone, 3 yrs The Incurable, 4 yrs Thornhill, 6 yrs :Marry, 3 yrs Forlorn Hope, 4 yrs The Iletint, 4 yrs Longreach (h b), 4 yrs Sprig of Shillelagh, 3 yrs Iracundus, i yrs Knight of the Thistle, 4 yrs MANCIIES NEIILLA% IIA.DI Osbal.l;-too, 5 In Naintr, yn Bottom, 3 yrs May Pay, 3 yrs Tidy. 5 yrs Evicts?, 3 yn Ch f by Itituriol, tios by ttadaler, 3 yrs Ta.l.ty Bled, 3 yrs R.'..0.1ry, aged ihroine, 6 yrs lI6SII.ICAP ST/An. Orlublistan, 6 yn llolton, 3 yrs Entine. 3 yrs Teddy Bird, 3 yn Unity, I yrs B e by Melbourne out or La . t4.te, 3 yrs At... I yrs 11. y Dry, 3 yrs The Proctor, 4 vs WiLito% STALES; for two C by Ass.sult. d by Loner co.t out of The Nona %Ts Br f Es.t.lne, by Fancy boy out ..111orewe, 3 yrs B f MA, by Puyntou out of Florese.., 2 yrr. B f S,:er to Mountain De,r, 2 yrs II c h i Irish Birdesteher out of I lower of the Tees, 3 yn Bk clime Tommy,byostue boy out of Abaft, 2 yrs Br f by Charles XII. out of Emotion, by Emilius, 2 In- B e Whalebone, by Heron out of of Lichfield, 2yn NEWC, NUkT111:311111;K1.1XD. Biril•on-the,ring, 3 yrs Reasbaso, yrs Trielsstri..., I yrs Russburou&i, yn Musician, rs Time, 3 p. Gaiserst, 3 yn Br g by Mogan Rattler Oat of Countess, . yrs The Calculator, 4 rs Backbiter, aged Bonestrr.s, 3 yrs Orelio, 31 litorytiller 4 yn Dusbary, 5 yn Snowdrop, 3 yn lack Leming, 4 yrs Constellation, 4 yn Stilton. 3 ps Chief Justice, 5 yn Bided, 3 yrs Cossack, aged Conrad,3 yn &Rhin*, 6 yrs Pelopidas, 3 yrs Colsterdale, 4 yrs Englsild's Glory, 4 yrs Tilt. Alp, 6 yn Gholab Singh, 4 yrs Buthurpe, 4 yn Young 'rronli:teume, 4 7n The Cast:may, 6 yrs Chattrrboz, 4 yrs Miss Ann, 6 yrs Riogleadtr, 4 pa Bally, 3 yn Illisorrima, I yrs Stilton, 3 yrs Azeth, ors Eesdne, 3 yrs Burodele, 3 yrs The Proctor, 1 yrs STEM, 1852. MAP. One Mile. Chatterbox. 5 yn The Castaway (late Captain Grant), 3 yn Louis Napoleon, 4 yn . t i lr 7 ,''',' 2l Pau 3 g lirs-s-13alla g b, d by Voltaire, 3 yrs Peuanl, 5 yr. Min Flyaway, 4 pi The Cutler, 4 yn Lady Agnes, 3yr' mile and a distance. I Ch r by Faugh-a-liallagh, 3 BEVERLEY, HULL, IiOLIAIINVie HUNT ST/ yn - The Cutaway . , 5 ynn Ch f by Ithuel, 3 yn Heroine, 6 yrs Alias Flyaway, 4 yrs The Cutler, 4 yrs Penang, 5 yn The Surveyor, 3 in mid three-yr-olds ; T.Y.C. Br c Proughtnn. by logo out of au unknown inure bought by Mr. W. Wise or Mr. !funeral, of 1141 ton, in MP, her pedigree un known, 2 yn CA f Exact, by Irish Bird catcher, 2 yn. II f by Fati.th-a•Ballagh out of 'be Ihne,2ln CA f by Orlando out of Maid of Avon, 2 yrs B c Nestor, by Fusty Boy uut of Therms, 2 yn Br f Lady Agnes, yn B c Lauilnun, by The Cure out of Elphise, 2 yrs f LE, 18:r2. ['was ur 200 Sues. Phantom, 3 yrs Misserrinvi, 4 yn Vimadiere, 4 yrs Gollah, 4 yrs Rachel's, 3 yrs B fby Lanercoil out of Je. lama, 3 yn Ischia, 4 yrs Ilungerford, 4 yrs llaresfoot, 4 yrs The Sutler, 3 yn Kuook Knoll, 4 yrs Young Hawthorn, 3 yrs Captain Flash, 3 yrs Mouse, 5 yn The Confessor, 4 yrs Nancy. 4 yrs The High Sheriff, 3 yrs Lady Eden ' 5 yrs The Proctor, 4 yn Merry Bird, 3 yrs St. Michael, 3 yrs raracary, 3 yn Paquetta, 4 In Skamere, 4 yn Goldfinder, 4 yn Stafford, 4 yin Young Altuidora, aged licthgelcrt, 3 yn Tragedian, 4 yn 11 c by Dirdeatcher—Flower of the Tees, 3 yn Meek Tapley, 5 yn IGalvanims, 3 yn Haricot, 5 yn John Dory, 6 yrs Crr. Nancy, 4 yrs Betbgetert, 3 yn Lane, 3 yrs Songstress, 3 In Miss Am 6 yn 14 alleleut 4 Ti 4 In EAST RIDING, 1852. of 6 was. each, with 23 Bk f by Piearoon oat of Vre7r Halloo's dam (h b), 4 yrs Diana (h b), 5 yrs Little•thought•of (late The i Colonel's Wit), (b b), 6I n 111:11T0,1 STOLES o added for B e Nestor, by Fancy Boy B f Anteverm Ch c byVelocipede—Luiary .Br f inge-of•a.dose, by Mitt Birdestcher B e Newland Buck, by Red Deer HLLL STALL/ Of 10 KM. Rir Charles Napier, 3 yrs Nestor, 2 yes Newland Back, 2 yrs Conrad, 3 yrs Lady Mowbray, 2 yrs A. Y., 5 yrs The Squire of Melton, aged Chorister, aged Cogia Oa b), 6 yes Bravo (Is b), 4 yrs Little Queen 6yn of 10 sore. earl), il ft, with 60 2-yr olds. IBr f Lady Dlowbray, by Boles Br f Polly, sister to Lazy B c Broth-of a-boy 1 B e Lambton Ch f Exact B f Ann Elisa each, h ft, with 20 added. Polly, 2 pa Lady Agnes, 3 yrs Enact, 2 yrs Broughton, 2 yra CATTERICK BRIDGE, 18 , 52. Art:Br/ASCU /OR TM' UNTITI.L STAIRS. lb Age et lb The Hellen ...le st 8 7 Hard Lilian (late Achyranthre 8 1 The Ebor) .... 6 7 9 The Wheat weight &sorption being 7st 21b, it has been raised to &A 71b, and the rest accepting in proportion. The rest pay 5 owe. each. TADCAS'fEIt STEEPLE CHASES—FRIDAY. The Fumanti' Swum of 2 boss. each, and t added, 3 mile•, (13 subs), were won by Mr. Mewburtes Queen of the W..,k v , aired, ILt (W. H. Mewburn), beating Snap, lls 61b, and 10 others. The SCUPAT ST tlt ER WKS won by Redeemer, beating lloronees and 11 others. FIRE AT TIIE WELLINGTON BARRACKB.—YeRter ddy evening some alarm wee created in the neighbourhood of Birdcage-walk, by the occurrence of as accidental fire at Wellington-barracks. It was found that one of the shiranirs hail taught fire, and the flames extended to the Tool. The energetic treatment to which the element wee I subjected soon replaced the building in a state of severity, the damage done proving inconsiderable. tclitt..—Ott Saturday night an inquest was held by Mr. W. Payne, at the Barley Mow, Upper Thames street, on the holy of William Mirnniack, aged 59, who committed suicide on Saturday morning last. About seven o'elock in the evening of Prelay deceased went into a coffee-house in UpperThdiatd-strett, and, having engaged a bed for the night, about a quarter past seven he was, at his request, shown to his room, and nothing more was heard of him until tea o'clock on Saturday morning, when he was found hanging by a rope round his neck tied to the poet of the bedstead. He was lying fiat ow the ground, from which hie heed was not suspended more than from 'even to eight Melts*. A doctor was seat for, who oa his arrival declared that life was extinct, and had been so for some time. During his absence from home his family received from him a letter posted in Knight Hydetatreet, conveying his intention to commit suicide. A book was found la his pocket in which were made the followiag tostries:—.• Thames- street, 6 o'eluek.—l now g is the Some of my friend sad Maker. Horse-racing bee killed me. It would be a good thing if it was made felony to het an any of them"— Asother was dated 'tlfareli, 6, 1862.—Another allowable day, and year's has bees the tame. pad's will be doss. Ime poor wretch. This t I deserve." The lest war • scrap of paper, w wee urines the fellowiair —"My poor Washers appear so happy, and I am so miser ship that I meat joist them. The little mosey is left in my bongo at Items, if I have as . The Lord ham mercy en me. It Is • rodi met. Bve le agalail me--ens the demmata." The jolty. after • shoot issmoilaalket, retuned ',media at " Timpuagy lissaiSy." Katy intelligence. EQUITY COURTI3.--BArtriwAT. Banes m Loam JUIITIVIS or Arnim. WOBB v. Tv* plitilT LONDON AND I'ONTS RAILWAY CUMPSOIT. This was ea appeal from a deems fur specific perform ance said. opoo a claim by Vise-Chancellor Turner. It eppeared that in 184.5 the defendants, the promoters of the company, were oppueml in their endeavours to obtain an act of imempientim by the pninti., who was the Midiftr of Imo 11 which the seaway wee hesemM hi be carried. liiftefly en agreemens wee h treal fig the plaiatiL awl Imo of the premien ea be fof Se nem psay , wow 4 the company earinaelid to paean, S por tion of the palatal'. land not esessithai Mahn glelno M M the memo ref their undertaking. and he gag tee Me togethermith comequentMl damage t• ISt eseedimml the ether brie of the plaintiff by the works of the sow Mlh• nun of 4..i001., in consideration of which the woe to withdraw hie opposition in parliammL menedingly did, and the company, after their an, entercill upon the land but for the "WW I enreiryies and taking levels only. Owing to difMlMss which eishegaently arose, the making of the minted was abandoned, and the land was, therefore, not ye %sired * the company. Thu claim was filed for • 'peals perfornitnee of the contract, by which it was insisted the company, notwithstanding the abandoment of their undertaking, had become bound to take the land. The appeal was from the whole decree of the court below. Sir W. I'. Wood and Mr. blown fur the plaintiff, con tended that the company having received the benefit fur which they stipulated, sic, the withdrawal of the plaintiff's Eusition, were bound to carry out the agreement. The ntiff having precluded himself Irons dealing with his for any other purpose, could not now be reinstated in his former position. Mr.Malins, and Mr. Bevil', for the defendants, contended that the agreement was inertly conditional upon the company requiring the land for their undertaking. As the case stood it would he open to the plaintiff to refuse to let the company have the land, inasmuch as it could not now be required for the purposes of the railway, i. e., he might refuse a specific pertormance on his part. Was it. then, to be contended that the company were to be bound when the plaintiff w 1114 not bound? Lord Justice Knight Bruce suggested that a compromise should be come to. it appeared that a fair compensation for the tying up of the plaintiff's land, and fur the expense that he had been put to in opposing the company in parlia ment would in substance weft the question in dispute. What offer would the company make ? Mr. Malian, on behalf of the company, offered 5001. fur compensation in respi et of the land, and 1301. in respect of the costa in parliament and the costs of the suit. The case was then ordered to stand over to give the plain tiff au opportunity of ctoPtitlering the offer. Sorrows of Lineoues Ira.—Baroat Two LORD Cm/ammo& IN II COPPETY.-APPLICATION TOR MADRAS COYPUS. Mn. Cobbett renewed her application for a habeas corpus to bring up her husband tram the Queen's Prison. The Lord Chancellor, after looking at the affidavits, de clined to grant the writ, as Mr. Cobbett was imprisoned for the non-payment of costs. • BRYAN C. MANritON.-ntStILVATION 01 RII.IIITS Or PARTIEL—APPIAL. Mr. J. Russell, who appeared for the appellant in this ease, said , when it 11,0 mentioned on Tuesday last, he un derstood that his lordship was inclined to dismiss the ap peal, on the ground that no decree had been made declaring the rights of tne patties. The Lord Chancellor said it was the case of • bill filed by persons claiming an interest in a firm, and a decree was made bringing that fund into court. It therefore became necessary to see who were entitled to that fund But by this appeal the plaintiffs' right was now disputed. lie never heard of etch a case. Mr. Russell contended that the right of the plaintiffs bad been affirmed by the decree. 'fhe plaintiffs, as children of George Bryan, claimed a reversionary interest in the sum of 29,00 W.. on the failure of i..uc of Lady Doyle, formerly the wife of the appellant. The Lord Chancellor said this was a new mode of getting at the opinion of the court. lie never heard of such a thing in the course of his practice. When the ease came on fur further direction, there would be no difficulty in dispos ing of the action on the merits. Mr. Ruh and the position of parties had been somewhat altered since the decree. Sir John Met ey Doyle, the appel lant, was tenant for life in right of his wife, who subae quently, on divorce, became Madame Mansion. Since the decree was made, Madame Mansion had died, and thearipel lent contended that the plaintiff" had no interest in the fund, but that the remainder was to him. Th'o Lord Chancellor thought, under the circumstances, the beg plan would be to allow the appeal to stand over, giving the putiea leave, iu the meantime, to apply to the court below. BUsiINFJOI OF TOR COVIIT. The Lord Chancellor, on the neat CAM' being called on, remarked that u it w.is a long one, and he had to attend elsewhere on public basilicas, it would, perhaps, be better not to enter on the cix,e now. Mr. Bethel' said it was so unusual a thing in that court to get through so many eases in one day, and reach the fourth can in an appeal paper, that ho mu►t confeu he was oot so well prepared as he 11 Lolled to be with the ease, and therefore felt much obliged for hi► lordship's suggestion. Mr. James asked his lordship to bear a cross motion in the ease of Moockton ♦. the Attorney-General on the next petition day—on Friday. The Lord Chancellor said he would not sit in this court on Fridays daring the session of parliament. lie would that afternoon communicate with the registrar of the court, with the view to make the necessary arrangements as to the business of the court, and amongst other things arrange whether be would take appeal motions in this court. _ Lo ao TILURO . B AIMEAR OP JUDGMENTA. Mr. Schoniburg applied to have the appeal of Ward v. Martin, by the question arguid before Lord Truro in the early part of this year, placed on the paper fur the purpose of being re-argued. The Lord Chancellor expressed his surprise to hear such an application. Lord Truro had intimated from this court before he retired from office that in all themes argued before him he was ready to give judgment. lithe parties would not consent to take the judgments, then he (the Lord Chancellor) should most certainly not advance them, but they must go to the bottom of the paper. It was right that it should be known that all the judgments were ready in the cases which Lord Truro had heard, but in which for the reasons stated he hail been unable to give judgment be fore resigning the seals. Mr, Sehoniburg—This, my lord, is a case of equity pleading The Lord Chancellor—l cannot listen to that. lila lordship then roar, about ball-put 12 o'clock. Rivets Vimeamtcnina KusumLvov. BERT C. JOSE/I: EI ECUTIoN OP ♦ POWER Ur ATIORNE' MISOAD. A question was raised in this case as to the validity of a power of attorney which had been executed by John Burt, one of the parties in the suit, while resident in Van Die men's Land. The power was witnes.ed by two persons. ' The signature of Mr. Burt was also verified before a police magistrate, and there was a mourns' certillexte verifying the stgature of the magistrate. Mr. Dealer, who appeared for some of the parties, con tended that the execution of the power was sufficiently attested. Mr. Steers appeared for other parties. The Vioe•Chaneellor said that a notarial certificate was of no value in England, although it was received in evidence in France and in our colonies. In this case there were two attesting witnesses to the power of attorney, audit would be rateraely, in order to render it valid, to have the signatures of the witnesses, or tither of them, verified by some person in this country. IN an THZ ANIONA IRON AND COAL CUZPANY.—COSTS THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1852. MARKETS. Livzgrour., MARCH 6. The only sales to-clay ore 110 Mids. Antigua sugar at tul rafts, antl 300 bugs Madras et Ms. W. COTTON.-I.lvitaroot, MARCH G.—The sales to-day are estimated at 10,000 balm of which 600 are taken for export, and 2,600 on speculation. The sales include 700 Penmen and Maranham, at sid. to Md. ; 1,000 Egyptian, at Md. to 61d. ; and 2,600 Surat, MIL to did. ; the total ka pott* since Thursday are 10,000 bales. The market closed firmly, prices of all kinds remaining without any change. MANCHE:BITR. Disown 6.—The demand for cotton yarns continues steadily to improve, and priers were a shade dearer again to-day, with very heavy engagements on the hands of spinners. The price of water twist is rather mon than id. advance on the quotations of this day week, and 40s mule is id. higher, and difficult to be bought. In some cases buyers hesitate at giving the high rates now de manded for yarn, but with the advance of — cotton, and the large demand, spinners are pretty much in a position to dictate their own terms. The demand for cloth, though large, is not sufficient to place manufacturers in the envia ble position of spinners as to prices. Most kinds of cloth are going off well, hut the production is large, and hitherto sellers have not been able to command the market suffi. ciently to get a rise in proportion to the increased cost of cotton, and those who are working from material bought t current rates are relatively in a worse no•ition as regards profit than they were some weeks ago. Mostkinds of cloth aro more difficult to buy at last week's rates, except heavy domestics, but there is little difference no.i.inally in tho quotations of to-day as compared with last Saturday. WOOLLEN CLOTII.—Lzmn, MARCH 6.—We have had a better market to-day than we bad on Tuesday, but not equal to last Saturday's, nor has the business done been an sverageoue. There is only a very moderate business doing io the warehouses. HARDWARE —BIRMINGHAM, MAUCH 6.—There is a slight improvement in trade hero since our last report; the orders received by the factors from their travellers are said to be larger, and of such a character generally as to indi cate an improvement in the home trade. The brass founders, lamp-makers, and indeed most of those engaged in the staple trades are tolerably busy for the time, hut in very few branches are these orders before hand ; upon the whole, trade here is up to the average, although not equal to last year. Differences have unfortunately sprung up be tween the masters having the Board of Ordnance contract for the new rifles and the workmen; there ere several ver sions of the affeir, but the following, which appears in the !firming/tam Journal of to-day, conveys the most correct summary of the facts : " The contracts for the 18,000 new rifles, which have been received by five of the gunmakers here for the Board of Ordnance, have not, as yet, been de livered out to the workmen. The cause of the delay ix said to arise from the men demanding an increase of price. Now, as there has been considerable misapprehension on this point, to which a contemporary has hberally contri buted, it may he well to place the matter clearly before the public. IVhen the intimation was received here that government wished tenders to be sent in for the contract., the finishers and stock. rs immediately afterwards assembled, and agreed to claim the price fixed in 184 i, ley Mr. Lovell, the Assistant Inspector of Small Arms, and which they had receded from only fur one year. Accordingly, this decision was made known to the contractors by printed circular at least six days before they sent in their tenders, in which the workmen also stated that 'should you (the person tendering) not successful in obtaining a contract, we pledge ourselves not to work for any one under that price, be the terms of his contract what they may.' As a merlon for this increase of price, or rather a return is the old pric , the men state that the riding of the barrel and the ! complicated new ' sight ' would increase their labour and huhilities, as compared with the line gum. No exception was taken to their demands before the tenders were rent in, but immediately chat the contracts were received the firms which were fortunate enough to obtain them declined to accede to the terms. They contend that the increase, which is about 12} per cent., is too much, and wish it to be reduced : but the workmen argue, on the other hand, that even although the price was as unjustifiable ex they believe it to be equitable, yet that in the face of the pledge they gave to all the masters tendering, that they would not work under the price stated, they woud be guilty of gross unfairness to those who were unsuccessful in ob taining the contracts. These, then, are the tact., so fat as we have been able to ascertain them from documents placed in our hands. The dispute is an unfortunate one, and ought to be settled amicubly,and that, too, as promptly as possible. We may state farther, that it is understood that no further delay will take place in giving out the work, as orders have been received front the Board of Ordnance to proceed with the contract. This is the rumour. The operatives state that every one of the contractors knew the price to which the workmen agreed before they tendered, and they are of opinion that the contract has been declined in conse quence of a mistake ru omitting an item from the calcula tions on which the tender was made. They also most emphatically deny that ' there are other than Birmingham interests directing the counsels of the men.' they con sider it an unjust because unfounded imputation ; and wish to free themselves from any prejudice the statement might create against them. There is one serious point connected with the gun trade, which is deserving not merely of the attention of the firms engaged in it, and of the workmen, but of the public of Birmingham and the neighbourhood gene rally. It has DO count lion whatever with the dispute, which merely concerns the finishers and stockers, but affects ge nerally the whole trade. It is well known to every one connected with the gun trade that in 1814 a gun barrel and lock manufactory was established by the Board of Ord nance at Enfield, in Middlesex ; but, through the activity of some of the leading gentlemen connected with the town, the board came to ' the determination of not employing the Ordnance small arms manufactory for any other object than that of the repair of arms.' It has, however, been long the practice —not to make guns there—but locks, and undertake certain operations Connected with the making of the barrel. lint we understand that experiments are now being made with a view to extend this manufacture of bar rels, and to complete them. That this government compe tition, if eirried to any extent, will seriously injure many thousands engaged here and in the neighbouring district in the trade, there cannot be any question. The principle of the government competition is bad, more especially when there cannot be a doubt that now, as in 1816, the Ordnance manufactory is carried on at a for to the country. At all events, it is to be hoped that some steps will be taken by those more immediately interested in the trade to prevent any undue interference with its legitimate operations." From the district we learn that some disputes have arisen be tween the masters and the operative carpet weavers of Kid derminster. Matters have not yet, however, proceeded to extremities; and it is hoped that the differences will be arranged. POULTRY,&c.—NEWOATII AND LRADENHALL, MARCH 6.—Geese, 4s. Od. to 64. Od.; Turkeys, 4s. Od. to Os. Od. ; ducks, Is. Gd. to 2s. &I.; tame rabbits, Is. to Is. Bd. ; wild ditto, &I. to Is. Od. ; pigeons, 541. to 7d. ; roasting pigs, 3s. 6d. to 6s. Od. each ; Surrey fowls, 6s. Od. to 9s. Od. ; ditto chickens, 4s. Od. to C. ; barn-door fowls, 3s. Gd. to 6s. per couple ; English egg., ti .. 3d. to Os. 3d.; French ditto, n. Gd. toBe.3d. per 120 ; irc.h butter, 10d. to Is. 3d. per lb. ; pheasants, as. to 3s. Gd.; partridges Is. 3d. to Is. 9d.; harm and leverets, 2s. Od. to 35.; and wild ducks, Is. 3d. to ls. Od. each. FISH.—BILLINOSOATE, MANCH 6.—Eels, 4d. to I Id. per lb ; soles, 4d. to 2s. per pair ; lobsters, fkl. to Is. Bd. each ; oysters, be. to ills. per bushel ; bloaters, 10d. to Is. 4d. per dozen: cod llsb, 2s. to Bs. Od each; turbots, Bs. to 124 each ; plaierls. 61. to 2s. per bushel; fresh berriogs, 10d. to Is. 4d. per dozen; salmon trout, Os. Od. to oa. Od. per lb. ; and mackarel, 7d.to 9d. each. CORN.—Ainsovaa, March 6. To-day's market was maewsiely ineeded. ert nanne W metes both es repents =Jr*wig wen rah 'be M I Illawedloy were let dorm ovary Ware, unl is &err vas nimbly Mtn. emeilien noi Irby were In turret, MUM Um* Myerment lo nine ern be Onal OM wen myth a Inds neve nary, std the trade le ell whet artier at sprig era re Am sad orlon wen sop. poreoL Wheat, 36r. to 440. lbseiry, 21. to 335. Ode, 144. to 21e. nem% 11114. lo Pea. M EP. per qr. Malt, ea 9d. to 74. :d. per brie. Tare; 4a Cd. to M. Ilona 194. to 31a. per sock. ATLIIIIHURT, March 6.--W• had a moderate supply of What mate dare matter, sad a ter trade WM dons. but at on sitsresksiM pekoe. Vibes ogre about the was es Met week. Whrat, 26a. to 1 per lasi 2a. et S l Olsae, 91 ea.. to 2 tr. Peas, lea a. to Ilk Harlot. to . par 32a.., Vto s. 295. Beane, BATH Mani B.—We had a good supply of most tle amoral:of gni et market thia day. There was a general dultleas to the trado.leut no ehrge to prior. BEDPOST, March. 6.—There was a good attendance at market, sad bath Wheat and Barley In pl. ntiful supply. A dull oule, at last week's prkr. Ora were a Tide dearer. Beans and Peas were fully r dear. Wheat, 28e. to 112 e. per load. Barley, 295. to Stla. per qr. Oats, 19s. to His. Baur, Ile. tolls. per load. Pau, 11M. to Els. Bsawicx, March 6.—We had a fall attendance at to-day's market with a Rood supply of grain of/crisp. particularly Wheat and Oats; for the Sweat quahtlea there was a (sir desaad, upon much the same term■ as last week, snood qualities were le. per qr. lower. BLANDPORD, March 6.—Our market this morning wu fully attended and the oupply of grate large, which earned trade In Wheat to lobs rather dull, and prime had a dolmen:4 teedensy. The supply of Bailey toss more then suffleiest for the requirement of the trraaddee,, but nevertheless a tali amount of hakes was trammeled, end the beet sanspeem winged Mat womb quotations. ma trade ht Oat. was thes, end a little dearer; bat to other concles we hare no otters. Ikon embalm to note, though there woo more inquiry. like following are the present quotation: Wheel, ite. to sfs. Parley, 24e. to Sda. Oita, t 7.. to 235. (Myna, 34. to 365. Peas, Ws. to Hi. Rye, 235. to 325. per qr. Malt, Is. bd. to 7s. 3d. per bushel. Flour, 28s. to 32a. per sack. • BUTTON, March 6.—We have had a small show of Wheat to-day, with a brisk trade. at le. advance, floe reds making 425. to 43e.; flee white*, VP. to 47e. No quotable change In the v..lue of OW or Deans, though the latter are taken readily, at hilly late rates. CLIIIILIDOS. March 6.—Our market to-do) was without s u fto u os . swaps for oats, which are Is. drone. Yam, real, 14a. to Ms. ,• wake, Ms. Harley. 275. to 31a. Beans, Ma. to Us. Peas, tes. to Mk Oats, Ins. to 21e. pm qr. CANTIRIU/ST, Much B.—We had a moderate supply of Wheet tans wet*, prices about the was as Last week. M m at, brows, sew, W. to 41*. ; white, Dew Ms. to Me. Barley, sew, 32a. to 345. Oa", sew, 20s. to 218. Bairns, old, Ma.; sew. Ma. to 211 s. Peas. keg, no. CULLUM", Much o.—There WY 1131 average supply of grain at our market to-day. which east stela baud, sad full priwi, sari le some lemaeces a trite more was obtained fur Wheat. but net to warrant Elvis. as, Irish ea...tabus from last week. Cotcuusexa, March B.—The supply of Wheat, Beaus, sad Pas pad. Bads, mot so ouch at wait as has bass eased ix sass Uses sass; add tM NIL Ina stow. at ►ar* lad wish's odass. Moat, bass, sad Peas sapportai their Wa !alas. 0 LOUCKITZI, Yarn it—Them was a moderato npply of ragliat Wheat at war taarluot tab day, awl for the bait Naples Wit waoit'a orlon wan ottani, white IW4rlar qaultlas won wog , WWI. Mara was vary that dome la beim bat Wawa won 1111. willing to swept lowa tam *alttug Batley a slow 6161 r awl rather im.ipoory is mrmytea; pledfarg without thaw. B am firm. 116 061611fi1. , 16606. Ind !W remain nornirmlly unaltered. Im;nau 6 the •oat imam Mama 6: Wht.rt, Bmicy, 3,612: 0641. ow gra. - - - - itiuiLueonu, liarch6.—There wo s a fair supply of Wheat, ninon was pretty well steam' nl4 wires king in mkt lostanaies natter higher; the not runs 'reboil sr... 3.. Ho. ; Talavera. alk. Buky in &kW. 4 3k., and for .4%11 Other grain a before. • Ileuarouu, March 6.—Wo bad but a entail number of fanners samples toalay. What wheat was oilseed appeared in good dry eaadltloa,, the frosty weather improving it eery mach. gyring eon, eepretally Rarity , fetching rattier bleb prices. A fair queasy of Per, Wats, and Beane autonittod for auice of seed moth wanted. Not many of our salient or distant heelers aueneled they appear to peeler madam epos their previous purchases to Wareu toting, in the uncertainty of any sthariee being obtained through any addtutnal duty to be imposed on bingo, which eateny in this district felt certain would follow the change in the 'Locative of the country. 11[11170RD, March 6.—The Whtot market to-day for the Ihwet samples fully as ; Werra! dc.rriptloas dull; the ming= Harley In fair at last week's plum. Oat; Pass, rod made quite so roach money. Wheal, from 23.. to 31a. per load. Barley, 27.. to 35*. per qr. Oat., 17.. to 245. per qr. rem, IS.. to 21.. prr load. Wass, 17.. to Us. Tuts, 22.. to Ns. Rye, 14.. to 16e. KSNDAL Much 6.—At to-day's market the supply of Wheatwes dna. Oats, there wag a large .upply. Yseh sold about the sone price as hat week. Wheat, 225. W M. per load of 20et. Oats, Io,d. to MI. per atone. L►NC&STRR, March 6.—The weather continues beauti fully one, and greet progress is making is preparing the pround km spring seeding. To-day the supply of Wheat was small; sale es trellis!, slow, at lard wtek's 'atm. 0 dowel fu.lv le. per load dearer. Wheat. 22e.. io 211 s. per reOlh. MICA, lie. to 20.. Oatmeal, 27a. to Zee. per 7401 b. LEICRSTER, March C.—There was a good attendance in one market to-day, bat sot lamb Wain,. was traismsted. Very little alter* ion can be • averted is We quoWtsuoa, but the general VMS Id We Roark.: was Ana. MANCHESTER, March 6.—The trade generally has re mained much m the HMO State as noted In our ; bISSerS firmly suing full prices, Whilst warmers have confined themselves is such transactions so imenedmie wants rendered necessary. Bonne,. at our Y.:change tn4sy nary be similarly described, and we d e not albs continua. In any particular. MAILLBOUOUGH, March 6.—We hod rather a small at teedmiee today, and a Mort ounply of groin, which wa. equ .1 to the demand. Illders were Flow In their operations, and, as the market adranord, lower terms were submitted to. The demand for selected &maples ul barley fur seed purposes was good, and buyers had to pay full terms; but Inferior samples were the turn lower. Good heavy Oat, excited 10.40 attrniluo, and io Brans and ream a good inquiry fur weeddic. Mutt un..l erril la value. Whed, 365. to 410. Merry, 24. to 33.. Oat., U.. 10 22 a. Mean. , 31.. to 3.15. Per, 20e. to 38.. Rya, to 3L. melt, 3tr. to 38.. per qr. Vetches. 4s. bd. to Ss. par L Naar, 29e. to 316. per Kok. NEwektrtn.oroN-Trste, March 6,-At our market lite morning we pad • good anpaly of Wheat from the growers, and mural parcels having drapped in from the acerb since the above return was mole out, our miller., in the tint inataace, acted very much upon the rewrite ; eventually, however, a good clearance was autileM native mamba at tally lam wait'. pie a, rei hei cis in muting qualities or twigs little ww dime, owing to the factors glories to listen to the off. es generally made. Our di niers being mapplird with Floor, operate] caurbruily, bat in its Vallee lee 1101.• Rea variation. Bye met rattier more atumuon. awning Harley a slow rale, tut no cheaper, and the same remark* will at ply to grinding di scriptiour. Malt very arm. Hoiden Peas and Beans may as • Mien a Wade dearer. With Oats we were enmity impelled by our avower., and Wiring some dentand for and, such 111.1:lite Fold freely at rather over our previous Twinges., whereat Mcrae'. being in brae rupply, were difficult to mows, even although offe red upon former term.. Ibe snob this week are : Wlteat, woetwl.e. to qrs.; foreign. 3119. B..rky. fureign„ 117. tints, ousatene, 1,300. Pass, foreign,lll2. Hour, 4 r woke. NORWICH, March 6.-Our market this day was well 'ap plied with Wawa by both farmers and merchants; prime were firm, and no alteration in value; quality mush improved by the late clear weather. Flour was In limited demand, at Mender prima to bet week; not much changed halide. Barley was a wrath r offer. but no alteration In value can be tinted. Pane matting grandee were readily sold at lull price*: grlnoing iltaieriptiona were in demand. Pew* were a Ire sale, at lard-a fully .goal to bet market day. NW alto were in good demand, at lot. lower. oats were a Wort supply, t mend good, and nig-me prices wen paid. We do not alter our quotations. NoTTINGBAM, March 6.-We had a fair attendance in • •or corn market to-day, and the oboe of grain is lull an average quantity. Barre are very cautioua in their puretwes and the true heavy, and in some emu le. hams money I. taken bath log What and tied Oat* are wanted, and the turn dearer. Beaus and other article* are told at full prices. l'EVEUltortoll.fit. March 6.-We hod a good supply of Wheat bete w.lay. The trade ruled mail art weeer. pricer,. Not much bat Icy, and y rim a unaltered. Oat: and Brans ready sale at the prices ot Lot week. Perwoarm, March G.-The trade for grain of all des- Criptioll6 at out market to-day was firm, at abnit las: week's prices ; holdera were not however anxious relict 1. l'uzarou, March G.-The trade has undergone no de cided change since our last; an inaetive feeling preeauto generally, but there dors not appear the slightest davontion to ...Ilium to any reduction in slime. 1 lie tea army!'* 01 hngloh Wheat that peered at oar market to-day were ca arid at lad week's priers. All • other deacoptl no met • dull aile. Fleur am 'adore. Barley rather lower. Beaus continue Mat 0,1, notak.dly unaltered. Oatmeal moved slowly at our preview currency. HEADING, Marcia G.-We had but a moderate supply of Wheat today, which moved off n moth the .11os terms a tut Market. bummer Corn of entry de•crireton appeared tin be disposed of without any variation from hot quotation. SAFE/DIN WALDEN, March G.-Wheat, 395. to its. ; Talavera, Ca. per qr. Barley, malting, 1,. to 335.; rrinding, 21s. to has. Lens, lan to 31a. Pea, lac to 3-4. Oats, lba. to SM. StIAMESBVILY, March G.-Formers heing busily engaged in preparing their laud ire, the onentlance at our market to-day wee not eery large. l.aot week's quotatio, wore fatly owl anti, though the trade was tot quick. Tne auppiy of Harley was not very large, old there belt g rather • Wok inquiry, same law of the choir:era qualities brought • little more money. tame Osta were a abed better, were bring a good neentind for Needing, Other article, of grain nominally unaltered In vatic. Wheat, Ms. to 4.e. barley, 23e. to 33e. Oato, 13a to 21a. Desna, Silo. to glro. P. as, Vs. to 325. Rye, Ls. to 32a. Malt, 3 is. to 511 a. per qr. Vetches, 4. LI to G. per bushel. Flour, Illa. to 32*. per welt. WADMINITER, March 6.-Our market this day was well atteadad, and we had a fatw supply of Wheat. Tba operation, of buy rs are confined to pro-tot are ; conseitaently aides were dud, at a reduction of la. pe: qr. 'Me supply of Maley was more than sa l. sent fur the deruanel ; notwiih-taDdingurue inquiries Iceland Barley, the buinnia was dull, and pricer were id. per qr. lower than Last wee . Fine Oca were in Weld demand, at ao adcance of Is. per qr. and the busimui in other (tern waii Oro, at earner rates. Grauesedi in demand, at enhanced terms. Tata a good sale, at unaltered prime. niece :-Wheat, 345. to 4:s. Barley, 2-. s. to 31e. 6d. Otto, 17e. to 12s. Puna, 31e. to 31s. Peas, 3CP. to 32. Bye, Ls. to 3M. Malt, 326 to 364. per qr. Tetehee, 4. 6d. to L. per bushel. Flour. 295. to Ills. per oath. Witteurarea, March 6.-We had but a small supply of Wheat to-day, and the like attendance. Our maitre art with the putout caution, end buy only to the extent of Immediate wants; the l side was corierqiwitly eat, re-d p. lees ratted. much about the same as last week. Flour unaltered in value. eeletted Pangaea of Barley, for wring, are In b met demand, at the exteeme mummy ot tut market; inf. riot. unwise a dull sale. All other deacnotrons of grins 00111, of goodqualittes, meet a ready sale, mently for wed pur pose*, at late runt. WISIIECM March 6.-The supply of Wheat to-day is go d, of ail o ther gram only email. Toe Wheat trade la very Mu, sad all descriptions are in good demand at last week's prime. Thai same may be said of Olga and Beaus. Wheat, white, age. to 44a. ; eatra, Me. per qr.; red, :Ina to 4/11„; extra, 41a. Oats hd. to 10;c1. per stone. Mane, 01,1,120. to 31a. ; new, 30a. tO 3L. per qr. Woucturtu, March 6. - There wan a fair supply of What at market to-day, and al bough the mines of gels day . area Were firmly meisrainsd, the trade ruled deli. 'barley , INS nal, and rather lower. Oats n0m...14 unaltered. Beaus ba. to L. dearer, but thin did not extend to Pea. Iroac, March 6.-We have had a fair show of Wheat at out as rtet to-day, which mist a slimly tale at last Week's prices. ha 111 .ch inquiry or Barley, and prices rather lower. Osts sad Beans an last advised. Wheat, white, 41a. to 46na per impede! qr.; M, 41.1 e. to 41. Barley, ni Ming, be. to 3 a. • gtlnding, 265. to Ms. Bows, 341 e. to 31e. Malt, SU. to Le. Oats ' ll6l. to WO. per stone of 141 b. Flour, aoe. to aila. per auk al UMW. DUBLIN March 5.-The few samples of fresh Wheat which appealed at this day's make brought hilly the currencies of Tuesday, and in WOW cue. a scud advance. Ike demand for Marley and Oats wag generally dull, an in • great measure confined to par- • chases for seed. The bonnie:low in foreign Wheat and hulks Own were few, and withmt • change in price. ot either. Wheat, white, 12a. to 164.1 d.; rod, 11s. to 240. Barley, 12e. 6d. to I3e. 6d. Onto, to.. to Hs. fat. Repeated, Its. to lie. 6d. per brl. Oatmeal, Ile lid. to IL. Bak,irs' Flour, Ito. to 13s. per cwt. Wan Con, Its. to 31s. per 4bulbs. Cour, March s.—The country looks remarkably well, sad, with the splendid sceddirae we have men favoured with, we naturally hops for a bountifal harnot. The cons trade ' though quiet, is very Arm, and withuut any Important business passing, holders show great meltdown, and are looking for enhanced prices. &vend arrivals ol foreign µrain (t:moieties principelly of Mater, very little Wheat appearing) have taken place shoe our last. The sutiply of bores groin is very widow, the receipt, foe the west being only— Wheat, 231 kis, at ifir. W. to 22a cd. per barrel, Barley, 341 brim., at ill. Gd. to 13e. id. per brl.; Oaks, 3,699 kb, at es. lOd. to Ile, The value of each daseripti.m of grain is lolly maintained, Barley and Oats both fetching exceedingly MO primes. The value of foreign Wheat is fully maditaitinl, and with a moderate amount or banner in the article holders are wking rates vlightly enhanced . t= l 3, as it has been dui ing Ws ei.o, 00111111110 very scarce, sad Mena high prices. With de premed advises from L.milon, we have no transaction to record In ost., which, however, are held firmly. We eapem Wire an improved consumptive demand for tine Flour, at hut week', priers. COMM lours are eamly looked fee, and readily purchased at relatively high rates. Foe BMW's (Ado, also, l ye have lamer ague inquiry, and aim a mode, ate bminew visaing, holders hove succeeded to °Mottling an advance of fully fia. &I. nee ado cn the article. We quote the volue 01 Golan, 77.75. rid. to 71. les. per ton. The rent market return* shows a gratifying steady 1. creatie In the number of pigs brought in for wile, the quantity to this period of the peernt swan b e i ng 16,745 pigs, somas 5,157 for the year til9, and 12,157 for the year WATEKYORD, March G.—Our arrivals of foreign grain have been rather large this week, and supplies by boat were good, deliveries from farmers continue very light. The trade has ruled dull, without leading to any change in prms, except an obeasi , nal re doeUon ef Id. to M. per barrel on light oats. At this morning's mar- Mt supplies were again small. Wheat and Barley sold freely at the pekes of Wit week, and 034 being in IA tier demand, Cully recorm d the deptemion noted above. The rem: ml for ledi ai corn has been very slow throughout the week; pricer, however, remain Son, en cept in • few instances, where importers have yielded Id. to 2d. IN r barrel to effect calm gx.ship. Flour: SAiperflnee sell slowly, eta re dueOcm of 80. par seek, but for second., and aU comae gulag's there is • good demand at full brio". Import. this week: Wheat, 2,330 tro; Indian Corn, 2,300; Oats. 32 brio tenons; the week —Wheat, kW bete. ; Barley, tif ; then, 5,K96, f lour, 2,523 sacka ; Oatmeal, 45 ewts. KIRLCALDT, March 6.—We had rather keen front the that part of the week ; latterly, the weather has been milder, and ploaqiblng has ban resumed. At our e untry m.lrkets, this week, we had fair supplies of V. heat and Osts, which were readily taken olf at prices still in favour of the pellets. Barley gets very seam ; and needy buyers caddy pay ed. to Is. per quarter sdeasee. Itl re, to. day, we bad gorxl supilies of Wheat and Oats, and moderate of Bar. ley. hales were readily made at fully last weak's prices. Wheat, Ma. to Iles per qr. Harley, 24s.Gd. to .tin 6d. Oats, 11.. to 114. Oat. meal, per bag of 28u1he., 30s. to 3ls. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic for week ending Fob. 29, 1852 : —Passengers, 1,137 i. 7s. 7d., parcels, no;. 4s. 9d. ; goods, cattle, &c., 7271. Bs. 10d.; mails, 0731. Total, 2,6 501 . la. 2d.; total corresponding week last year, 2,2111. 18a; increase, 3381. 3e 2d. [Advertisement.]—A LIFE GUARDSMAN ONE OF nwitliesomerWareaszo, onom Or Rattinwaym ST GUARDSMAN, ONE 011111161121 T ems Peet—Ur. Themes Reventwa, bollent se lb' Maw leeTseets, Oialbem, Yorkshire, wen id w ea ter may maths with iteemetba mai rbentmatin wet l were diewikEy eme Melleured with token demo Me. NOWA ho % It t al. e• yetis be wee wholly tunable to leek 11. treetwenst be meshed Rem wend eeeid ma i ino i llMeg to do Idea lay yesd. bet Yds( bi.talgt. Is • tome osedlam. At We Ale Old W. MINIM ttl% a!di1t . 4 6. 2 mese be lms tem newel to benbit ewe eweegu•—em by eb =l6 mad et Pickax nollowere eitehtliamsi, bie. Strome. UP OUTAININO TUB WI_NDINU 7 pP Cl/LUER In this ease a winding-up order had been untamed by Thos. Henry Parker, who was one of the shareholders in the company. The master had certified that it was a proper ease to be brought within the powers of the Winding.up Act, and an application was now mad* that Mr. I'arker's costs might be allowed out of the estate. This was objected to, on the ground that Mr. Parker had put the directors to great Imposes and trouble, and the winding-up order was tansessaary. Mr. Bigg and Mr. Logie appeared as counsel in the case. The Vice.' Chancellor said it was very desirable that the court should have the assistance of parties whose views dif fered from those of the general body of shareholders; and, under the peculiar circumstances of this ease, he thought Mr. Parker ought not to pay the costa of the petition. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-SATURDAY. Ix ix W. W. 00/10UNE.—Tens CITY Of LONDON Co)x• NITTEZ 0:4 TUB BANILYCPT LAW'S. This insolvent, an accountant end secretary to the City of London Committee on the Bankrupt Laws, applied to be discharged. Mr. Ernest Reed appeared for • Mr. Mason, and Mr. Sargood supported. The insolvency was attributed to a falling off in the business of an accountant. In one year his income was 1,4004, and in the year following it fell off to 2401. The insolvent said he was Secretary to the City of London Com mittee to amend the Bankrupt Laws. Ile hired new offices and had several clerks. The committee was composed of merchanta and bankers. The principals of the City whole sale houses frequented his offices, and it hail a material effect upon his business. When bankrupt , . found his offices were frogueuted by the wholesale houses they would not employ him in their affairs, being afraid he would " peach" against them. Chief Commissioner—But you did not " peach is" The insolvent said be did not. The circumstance he had mentioned bad a great effect on his business. The Chief Commissioner asked him how it happened that in one year his business feU off from 1,40 W. to MI. ? The iasolvent said there wero more failures in 18.10 and 1617 than there had beta since. A class of persons who called themselves " accountants" started and divided the litUe Maims, that had remained. Mr. Sargood said • learned friend of hi., Mr. Edwin James, gam the new class of accountant. , a very proper I name when he said they began to account for others when they mold not account fur themselves. (A laugh.) Mr. Reed applied for an account in respect to a trastee ship, and it was arranger! that It should be given when the insolvent was oat of prison. It appeared that the insolvent had bean 14 months in and mid not apply before for the want of mama. The Chief Comaiseisast eetiend the insolvent to be die d's/rd. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCZ OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Woaciurrea, MAaca & lacwwia Ms. Jeri= lanwrauia. COMMIS OW blonunn AT Satrarott on fieonn. Arthur nelossead was indicted under the coroner's war rant for baiting wilfully murdered David Saadford, on the 31st of Comber, at the above town. On the in question, the primmer went to the Black Bev by' by • man amen Kiteley, who is elm of ass et wen wads wen 121.1 up at the door, the souseat and the bladders pricked or sat. Constable Mamie% who wes in the bourse, imimated that the primer LA taken the can. This eemewet irritated him, sad on floalfori soloing in M able led inquiring what writhe matter, were sensed botorosa it and Townsend. partly ationwartio, the pri ssmar owl Sandford left the home, het Sandford, who was all odor at the White Hart, ruturied M the hones to light • NM& in his lantern. He again left in a few minutes, mai directly after a noise was heard in the street. Churchlry's am west out and saw the prisoner and Sandford fighting. The prisoner, with an oath. threatened Sandford if he struck him again he would stick him, and immediately afterwards stabbed him in the bowels with his pocket knife. Sandford died in three days afterwards, and it was proved that death was caused by the stab. The prisoner was found guilty of manslaughter, and sen tenced to fifteen years' transportation. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—BEDFORD, MARCH 8. Barons Loan ems Jew tee Carnes. SHOOTING A 0 Joseph Brice, 2.5, was indicted for having feloniously shot at Thomas Worker, with intent to do him some grievous family harm. The - prisoner, in company with two men named John and William Devereux ((who were convicted last wises sad transported for the offence), on the night of the 2.ith De cember, 1830, went armed into Caindoe Park-wood, a pre. servo belonging to Earl de Grey, to shoot pheasants. The prosecutor, who was one of his lordship's gamekeepers, was watching, in company with a man named Case. About ono o'clock an the morning, they saw the prisoner and the two Devereux come along a riding in the wood ; the prisoner and William Devereux had guns, and John had a fold-stoke. ' Pine keepers came to them and they struck at them, but kept retreating towards a gate at the end of the riding. Tho men with the guns guarded their companion ; and when they came to the gate William Devereux accidentally slipped down; he Instan tly turned on his back, clapped his gun to his shoulder and fired at the keeper, Worker, who was within a few yards of him, and called to his companions to shoot the other, but no other shot was fired. William got up, joined his companions, and they made their escape. Worker was terribly wounded, the whole charge of the gun having entered his right cheek. For several weeks he win in a dangerous condition, hut eventually recovered, his face, however, bearing terrible icon. The brothers Devereux were some months afterwards captured, tried, and transported ; but Brice remained at_ large unt il January last, when be was apprehended is 14111dee. On the part of the prisoner it was shown that he bad been drawn into poaching by the others ; that this was the first night he had started ; and that when called upon to :fire at the other gamekeeper. Case, he had refused to do so. Ile expressed great sorrow that Worker bad been hart. Ile bore a good character in his neighbourhood. After the jury hail been addressed at some length by Mr. Worlledge t they returned a verdict of Not , to the surprise of many in the court. THB POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL _ _ Leon Joseph Net:ln-kr, importer of foreign lace, carrying on business at 49, Great Portland-street, was charged with obtaining, by means of false pretences, and within three months of his bankruptcy, goods on credit with intent to defraud his creditors. Mr. Reid, who conducted the case on behalf of the cre ditors, stated the amount the prisoner had (ailed for to be 24,000/. ; but, as prisoner was desirous of settling with his creditors, and also anxious fur a remand, he would only give sufficient evidence to satisfy the magistrate, and jus tify him in remanding the ease. James Johnson, a messenger in Mr. Commissioner Hol royd's Court of Bankruptcy, produced the proceedings taken in that court, and stated that he apprehended the prisoner at Amsterdam. The date of the fiat was the IGth of January, 1852, when the prisoner's petition was, on the same day, adjudicated upon by Mr. Commissioner Fane. Extracts from the examinations of the pri soner, on the 3d and 4th of March instant, were then read, showing that prisoner, upon his own admission, had ob tained goods of various parties on credit, and disposed of them to a man named Hart, who always wanted such goods as he (prisoner) hail not in his possession, and never had any use for those goods he (prisoner) had by hint: the con sequence of which was, that he (prisoner) was compelled to make very considerable abatement in the price of all goods so sold to Hart. Prisoner had not had a real sale within the last three months preceding his bankruptcy, and those sales that did take place were made, some within an hour. and others within two hours and three hours of his obtaining the goods, and in no instance did they remain on his hands longer than three days, and if he had failed et any time storing that period, be could not have given up more than 7001. to his creditors. . _ _ Bad was then fixed in two sureties of 2501. each, and prisoner's own reeognizances in SOW., and the case was remanded. Mi. William Wirtb;l;l.;:iiiiionW,Of Iledfortrow, was charged with 'tinting a barge number of valuable books and briefs, connected with a suit in Chancery, the property of Mr. William Dimes, an attorney in Austin-friars. Mr. Dimes, who was examined by Mr. DaDentine, said that he had known the defendant for Nome time, since 1841. About the year 1840 he had got into a controversy with Lord Cottenbam, the then Lord Chancellor, and was com mitted to the Queen's Bench Prison for contempt of court. At that time be occupied the ground floor of some chambers in Redford-row, and the defeudantlived in the upper part. When he was committed he left in his rooms some valuable papers connected with the well-known Chancery case of o Chambers and Waters," and while in prison the defendant gave him warning to quit his chambers on Midsummer-day, 1840. Ile got ecleasetl from prison in July, 1850, but did not miss the papers connected with the above case until some time afterwards, he having gone into the country for the benefit of his health. Having received information front a Mr. Pierce that the defendant was making use of his papers, he wrote to him, and sent messen gers to him, but did not receive papers from him. On Friday night he went, in company with Inspector Field, of the detective force, and asked defendant for his papers, when he said that he had not any, but after wards corrected himself, and said he had a few. Upon making a search, several papers were found belonging to the prosecutor, but none of any importance. Upon cross. examination the prosecutor stated that he had not employed the defendant to conduct the business of " Chambers and Waters," although he had been engaged in several cases for him. Mr. Waters, his client, died in 1848. The case was begun in 1807, and is still going on, there being 60,000 J. in volved in the settlement. He thought the only way of get ting out of Chancery was by the parties dying. (Laughter.) He wanted the papers to make out his bill of costs, which amounted to many thousand pounds. There were some accounts between him and the defendant unsettled. The de fendant bad received considerable sums of money on his ac count, but the helium was in his favour. Mr. Dallantine said he could, on a further occasion, pro duce evidence that would fully bring home the case to tho defendant, and asked for a remand for that purpose. Mr. Wontner objected to • remand. His client was a most respectable solicitor, and could fully deny the charge. The magistrate remanded theism for • week, but admit ted the defendant to baiL TUE FRENCU CONSULATE IN JERSEY.—M. Lau rent, • principal clerk in the London French Consulate General, has arrived in Jersey, and commenced his toffieild duties es vice-consul for France in the Channel Islands. Mr. Simon, who has been vice-consul for France in Jersey for 2.5 years, has been superseded. The reason given by the French government fur superseding Mr. Simon is as follows, via.; "The imperative requirements of the service,i and the need which was felt of having in the Norman isles an agent who was • Frenchman, and who as such could thus perform those civil and notarial acts for his country men which they had fur a long time desiderated." M. Turgot, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, in dismiss ing Mr. Simon from his putt, Suds no fault with that gen tleman; on the contrary, he praises him highly. The con duct of the French government in this matter has caused the utmost surprise and displeasure in Jersey. TUE NIZAM'S DEBTS.—ANOTIIER KOU-I.NOOR.— The Calcutta Englishman has the following from a corres pondent at Ilydrabad The ?Gum bar contributed • largo rough diamond, weighing seven tolahs, towards the payment of his debt to the Company. The diamond was consigned to the Minister the day before yesterday, and was yesterday brought to the Resident, at is 'nip piest, as part payment of the debt, and I hope it has been accepted. Taken in round numbers, the dia mond weighs 400 carats, and is the largest diamond next to the Brasil diamond. The Koh-i-noor, I have heard, weighs hut 300. The diamond of the Nissan will not per mit its being cut into a perfect brilliant, and I therefore presume that the cutttng being adapted to its shape, it need not lose more than one-fourth in the operation ; if, then, this diamond be the second ur even third or fourth in sin that is extant, the Nixam, whose mind must place a high value upon these thinas, could nut more evince his desire to discharge the debt than by the sacrifice he has made. This, I trust and believe, will procure hint consideration from the government of India. I hope it will do more, and dispose it to receive the diamond at its full value tine by jewellers' computation, and not according to the reduced price of the markets of the present day. In former days, though not taken from the enemy, it might have been a trophy, added to Lord Dalhousie's fame, that he had given to England the second and third largest dia monds Intent in the world. I question whether, even now, in the age of science, of arts, and manufacture., Russia will not envy England the glory of possessing two such dia monds. It must have been • bitter moment to the Nimes when he parted with it, and the sacrihee deserves consi deration from Lord Dalhousie. I come to the conclusion that the Ninon has not large treasures in specie. If he should happen to possess 40 or 50 lace, we can hardly think of dispoesessing him of such a small resource to meet a sud den exigency ; it is almost • contradiction in terms, be lieving the Nimes to possess 40 or 00 lees only, to say he has treasures, or so believing, to prow upon his with any animosity to give it up. To receive the d ia mond in liqui dation of the debt would be a graceful disposal of • qua. Use which has massy harsh datum In it." DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of dm Weather at Nine o'clock on Suturdal arranged in order of latita tburer of Wind. AIOND IY, MA UCH 8, each of the follawin: places at y morning. The station& are de. Mins al ?Wu& Strength of Wool. Slaw of WeaLast. Burnam %woos . N.B. E.N.C. N.W. B.N. N.E. reinumess ammo blooms& Tiemarts ''''' fiOLlll - 11AD Wisner ......, DAILLIPOTOM !ur aIATTocI ... W. E. Geld. Brew Grade Breese eltreng Breese Gaulle Breese Donut Mew Calm Gestla Bream Go idle gISISSO (lends Breen Gentle lireem. 0. atto Drone am Gentle Breese Crlin Gentle Breese Cm.us Crudites Cloudier Cloudier Cloudier Cloudier gaudie Partially Coady r Madam Cloudier very rum Pereira; Clew neater Print Priscipelly Claw Oval cult Tills DAY, Nowt, mane ei wind. Stroulth of Wind. State of the Weather. Gentle New. ro.r. The returns from the following places did not reach this OEN in time for I,ublicatiou un Saturday ; they therefore Indicate the state of the weather an Friday Loosing at nine o'clock. 11111LUIPfluLYMLAD AR ...... V: wITST MALUMM.I4 SmAr Ihurnoca ,'w. b. W. 8 B.W. Geniis Breese Gentle .:reeve ' Gentle Breese thistle Nene', Gentle Breeze Gentie /Smear I Gustle Breeze Par Sally Um* Overcast Wilco i wady Coady Overeart Yrret. Kobelly Coady Overcast SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. the 0. aad Lit.l4's LiN CASUALTI ES. Prom our Caroline, 11eilwia, of and from Fletwburg, for Stockton, put into Kleven, Feb. 11.",, very leaky, with mainmast Pprung, and part of cargo thtowm overboard.—Mactlabl, k eb. 17. SEABORNK MAILS. (N obrnifles that Ms maUe we sent frau the <Uwe Pen-office the N by the Istwsimet—deepatelt. hy the Walk—end N W the lannalair—dermatch. rl hearseles. Pram what ..--.. a:minium a tiesera: 16A- Toot Whoa 061oe Leed. - oz. dearate7ce. de& ---- ---.--- araotite(bylkit.peeketX , Yarch 3 AzerleslbyUnited Males yeeketr .lllllareh 9 ........ ^, I.trerpeel ....... March 17 ankrkath7L.6.ateltaM Mar-1117 Ifrica ( West Coact, —X leta of to+ te,nth.ftiltvontb . 31.• a 4 .1 51e:solaria. N 19111.1.311 th . I etoo. Weer .. ~„ mach 19 oedema —.. X I *fly Ilion, ...... . 1P41,7 ifted ...... IA 9th o: tlo. n onth' , .tothoth;.:on. Mar h 14 comae Ayres .3I oth if tho litOntiv%Q ., C.aat,'o4... Mach 16 alifornla(vla ClwereelM 20.0117tholmoutleotechea;lo... Marh 5 ape of OwelMort X Ittlt al the staathl`lyecouth.-.. Wad: I Lketatantlemple • N 71107th27tL0l mew Dover ecual Amick* M 1ad3c174.,:ti in: ethlioutta.mptav Mach 5 :Amami. Idea .... 11 Illtet..Wel..l2.flid.Leoutbiang.ten. Tu Tb.kia , hilt .........11 tadkl7tholwoothl3..thanto,o. Much ~ 2 0 front* ---.... hilt le Two, daily Duvet ....„.. i ...d. L1reeeee........... . .......-N 76.17607 aohruo, !rover ......... March 19 kiwobtarg X Ueda! It Frtley, , London , i ~,. ~,,,,,t attend .....—.—.....11 Wedceo. h Aatikr.,Lasdas ...m..m.TN, I •.loaddra• ...... .. , ....N 17th of the ExectLem tau. March XI Ireland . - ... —.......N1 at X Twke day 'II —.Twined.. ladle (via ihnithamirt.)9l loth of the math ' yton. March 21 lulls (Ma Mareeillea) N 61114104thu: meth pert ...... March 2 Y.rdaterreausa(ela South =plan) id ma of the mom* doalkaralteu. Mach 21 olta.ria ley - X echa 3 4th a n.:taut I :km r ... . Mach 2 Meth° M lad of the tatenh*rothod.: ~. 11 51„oh arh $ Id adeirs ld Mk of tee month 6rothino. . 16 Malta* l4 ) 7t15,17th,Mt1,27th 1 aitthol the tocc.th Dover ... Mon: 10 NsPist • X $0151143t1,4 Nam ',over Papal tit.stte• '4 30,1:41.Z31b0n0ta Dover ArlllllUl3 Pan NI 2oclal7thof month ..i.rlitampeca. March zo Tam my. N ataSt.h.ttl,l rcAyo Daer March Wer: ladies 5l 17th et the swath doetliami.t n. North 20 Wait Iralke (except Ile none. end Nana% i'4 the of the al oith enwhoosolor. March s_ . ...._ • 'l'tse auto to It owe a Inch t. , Itet tl The Po sir... La malls in eons. quenee .4 the :th The Cir.: or (loon lisi ?larch lf , is cutlass( nix (*) bp ;ill be mule up on the morning of Match P. failing , on • nutnla r. re mate wilt be made tan on the men ago( of the 14th futhng on • Mtad.iy. ARK IVED. Alum —at Gravesend, March a, trout_ ..... ... St. %lichee's Austvaisr—at Falmouth, Mural 3, from Constartwopla Briton—at Licerpool, Mere]) 6, from 'Wenn° CiestetAs— at Gruseeentl. March 7, from Gravelines Consomor—at Gravesend, March 6, from Aloha DAMMAILIS—at Bristol. March 7, 'rum• • • ............ --- ..... ,13 7 ma iktesiotrie—at Gravesend, March G i. from Abbevii's TANNY GAlN—at Gravesend, Match ~ from M. MlChtlea JAMS CAJCILIAItI, March 4, trim Alexandria Jaws—at Bristol, March 7, from . . Alexandria KrAume— at Gravesend, March 6, Rea. SRAM LADY %%sumer —at Gravesend, March '', from— ......... Mauritim Lenora —at Gravesend, March 7, from Abbas idle MART BALL— la Otavesend, March 7, trona. C.,lcatta MAYA AaNATTA--114 LitATTaTFtI, March 7, frum Denmark MARIA Wit NIILIIINS—at Gravownd, March 7, from . Restock Alitamea--at Liverpool, March U, from shangliaa M AltkikAn —at Liverpool, March 6, from Manta MARIA Beams—at Queenstown, March 4, from Mauritius MRICURT—at Q.( rotown, March 1, from.. thoeturr--at Oraccund, March U, from W. hlictotra AvLru—at PI ymow h, March 3, trim London Lining—at Falmouth, March I, from Alexandria VOLVIITICIIR— at Gravesend, March a, from Ghuo WILIIIIIIIINA FRU/ARITA-4 Falmouth, March 4, from.... (Atom W. 11. Ilsassue —at Liverpool, March 6, from MultLe SA I LE L. ANNA-from Shield", March 1 to „., Ada A. V. Mooar -froniQueenatowle, March 4, to ,...... London ANTILLA-from LirerpoOl, March 6, to Singapore ALoaa.voso-from Liverpool, March 6, to raiiitua BAkOALA Gunton-from Plymouth March 5, to Adelaide CAM,. GocENO-Off Torb ty, March 4, to .......„ cr. Kale CONNILIA- from Liverpool, March 4, to ..... Calcutta bolus Maids-from Liverpool, March 6. to Canoes VONFAIORIII-from Gravesend, March 6, to liembay VALOUN -from Brutal, March 7 ' to fit. Nicety. s Clocaomucao -from Liverpool, Much 4, to COMMA Gosva-from Liverpool, March 6, to. CossuaeLaiola Gomm-from Liverpool, March 6, to Savannah loom-from Gravereed, March 6, t 0......." .. ........ Arra Bay Ivy Gecko -from tiroveteml, March 7, to .............. Yalta IPAIM-from Gravesend, March 7, to fb. Michae l e lATM7II4II-from Liverpool, March 6, t0....................Ne1acei Locate - from Plymouth, March i, to .. a " Adehoila MAMA Suess -fro.n Plymouth, March i t to Oileicile MOWN-from Liverpool, March 6, to St. MlCharrA MOMOLX Laro-froth Liverpool, March ',11, to. Itavivac-from Liverpool, March 6, to I..i.en. Kahane-from Liverpool March 6, to .....„.„........Bt. ........ M. Michael 4 ROCILIWAT-from Liverpool, March Co, to NI Grimm dacruni l a Roca- from Brutal, March 6, to.. Tarrotera-tram Graver/ad, March 7, to R. II whorl's Yuma-from Liverpool, March 8, to Valparaiso Two., Wares sues-lrom Liverpool, March 6, to Virso-from Gravesend, March 7, to K. Ilicheelb Wallowa- [rem Gravereciii. March 7, to ........ . cdedia C67ol 4 "l4 Mo. CAILLT -from Liverpool, March 6 to Wm. Wier-from Liverpool, March 4, to ................„.....Rata VESSELS SPOKEN WITU. Druid, from Fernando Po for Akyab, lan. 17, lat. 3 8., km. 17 W. Dia de Pelle, of Fordeaus, tn.= Constantinople for London, March I, lat. 50 N., lon. 19 W., out Mime men.ha, thou. of prosibkins, lea was aupplied. Einulon B (Mhoorter). from Loudon for St. Michael's, Yoh. 14, lat. 41.3 u N., lon. 18.1 W. Madonna (barque), from Mobile, March 2, lat. 45.53, toe. 7.54. Princeton (American ahip), with emigrants from New York, in.., lot. 39.54, lon. 27.50. Qnentir Leitch, from Snanghae for London, Dec. 11, lat. 40 Si, low. 64 L. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIitTIIS. CANNING.—Morrh 3, at Clarendun..gunre, Leamington, Mn U. Canning, of a ron. KLE.—March 2, at Ure-place, Gloonow, ?Ara. Curie, of a dough.../. llYDE.—March 3, at Sylulhall-patk, lawenslaam, kcal, the wuv of C. Hyde. Leg., of a daughter. MARTIN.—March 3, at Holmium:Le:feet, Glutton, Mrs. W. Var• tin, of a son. MILLER—Muth 2, at Winekley-simare, Preston, Lancashire, the wife of T. Miller, Fp., of a doughtn. PALMER—March 3, at Cbanaught.terrace, flick-park, the aik•at E. Palmer, Erq., of a son. SAVORY.—Much 8, at Elm USW, Upper Clapton, Mre. Reed: Savory, of a son. MARRIAGES. FENTON —lllllBlLL.—Mareh 4, et the PTl'77 Chun'', Birk, n• bead, by the Hee. A. Knox, thigh, non of the late P. F, P. nt. n, Esq., to Li'acie, only child of J. flambe'', lbet., of !Armco!. VIDRaFi-I•Ol.LARD.—March 2, at the Cathedral, Manclatiac, by the Rev. R. Remington, M.A., Monne Lee, eon of !levity-Coo allantry.General Focht., of Montreal, to Jane Blair, eldett dauchter of W. l'ollard, kip., tormerly of Manchester. IIOME. —HALL—March 2, at St. Mary'., Cheltenham, by the Rer. J. C. thane. M.A., locumbent of Rawelitfe, Lanc.a.kore, the bey. J. 11001 C, S.C.L., Incumbent of Inirmestone and Comte of Br.o.lity, Somas/Sire. to Row Marianne, only daughter of J. Ilan, bet. of Chandra villa., Cheltenham. LAWRENCE—IIALL.—March 4, at Rt. Mark•it, My.ldeltoneutare, by the Rev. Mr. Met'artby, Cbatles Ililton, yonlige.t WI , .4 the late W. W. Lewmtee kiq., ot St. Anne's, Jamaica, to Facny Ida. silica, second daughter of J. Hall, Eaq. DEATHS. BOWMAN.—Mareh 5, at thsGrmige, Kent, Fredemli Bowman, Feq., awed 77. BROWN.—March 3, at Bedford.reed, Clapham, J. Brown, Erg., late °collector of Erelee, ailed 77. ELIBAN K.—Merril 2, at Darnloall, Alioe, only summing daupbacr of Lord Elibank, aw.d 11. lUTIILRINOII4M.—Marett 4, at Liverpool, Mary, widow of Capt. J. Fotheringbam, awed 73. 000DE3L—Slarv.t . 3, limy, widow of J. Clooden, Erg., of Tarmock. square, aged 72. JACCION.—IIarch 1, after a abort illnere, at her residence, Nonh terrace, Camberwell, Mary Ann, relict of the late John J. Mons Em., East Dulwich, Surrey, deeply lamented, to her 25th year. LANOTON.—March 1, at Liverpool, Marion Appleyard, jabot daughter of Mr. It. C. Langton. LLOYD.—Mareh 3, at Park-villaa, Upper Itolloway, Mra. Efinibeth Uoyd, relict of the late C. Lloyd, May., at an advanced age. SCHULTZ.—March it, at Earle court, Old Brompton, Ffeafnc k Ward, elder roe of F. Schulte, Fairi. WESTER2L—March 2, Mrs. Jane Weetern, of Brock-atrcet, SAN eldest daughter of Thames Watery, Key., formerly of Ablogtoti Hall, Cambridge. - - - LMttetd mid paltambod by Wnu km. Wur., of no. •. Lwa tara. abut, tis Qt. et Loom! printer, 0 'he Ms. la Leotard. atiwn, Is the prising of Wlaltefnank.—Monoar, Wigs %OM eithi port this mag his to re esee of el The / Li rase •ad , um L's, gin I W 3 bow I& alber sod pace Wo• tctlw of tb chine Wb sad ' 1 Key anew , edge C. A. ohorc of all rata Med IX la ,n•~ Who sop by w bad gree zi,iir, I adult , iullii.t peat Orem ble AU manu tare; ABJ For It in Collet To 1 ; enatt:i thirke strten tte pa are. fi sffeeu Prc don, rani' Baize able o each. Till ---. Copt area tray( MU from cons' than Mr. the c rally Mr. Way, Tem lion ariw Oa td GRIM 1q f tart< dem fresi m ' : the that: Gou tow aide del