The Express. — London, England, 1851-03-05 00:00:00

iLau) Elite'licence. HOUSE OF LORDS.—YESTERDAY. TROMMT: Us Low, Caliscumm DOM bamammy ors Wks LestAseircool. THE LONDON ANT) BLACIVEALL RAILWAY COMPANY C. TIE REV. Jugs Urns. Muss IY Losuus ; BOW was the last day on which the certificate could be appeahal against, until which tinge it mu-t, under the 206th section of the Bankrupt Law Comolidation Act, remain in the cus todv of the officer of the court but probably his Honour would sea no difficulty in letting the certificate be de livered up after office hours on that day, provided no appeal wa. entered. Mr. Greco, for the asaignees, was desirous that some ar rangement of this kind should be made , as , if Mr. B y rne could go out with his first-class certificate in his pocket, it might be very beneficial to the estate. There would not be another mail until the following month. Ili, Honour did not think he could interfere to make any order which would take the ease out of the usual course, and thereby contravene the act of parliament. After a conver-ation, it nu. arranged that an office copy of the certificate should he supplied to Mr. Byrne, the docu ment itself to be forwarded out by the next mail. 11131794. ED. This is an appeal against a deem and onion ohe late Vice-ChancellorSir J.Wirtrarn. The respondent is, f the late Vicv-CbaneeflorSlr J.Wigrarn. The iopondtnt in, awl has been since 1837, rector of the pariob of St. Glove, Hart street, in the City of London, and in, 01110111 rector, entitled to receive all 10111111 of money payable in respect of tithes sad otha r acclesinatieal dues anon* within the rectory, or in respect of any compensation for the same. Tithes in the City of London have, ever rice, the year 141.3, by virtue of • certain decree then MIMIC, under the powers of an agtof 37th Henry VIII., c. 12, been NM to the rectors and vicars of the several parishes thew at the rite of 24. 9d. in pound emthe ereustomed rent of the houses, ahopa, &e. The boohoo and Blackwell Railway Company, under their several men Mr making that railway, punhased and took, for the purposes thereof, in the year. 1839, 1840, and 1811, I, several houses m Crutthed-f iar., in New-court, in Coo per's-row, in Gould-4quart, in Savage-gardens, and Lon don-street—all situated within the said rectory or parish, 'the respondent claimed to he entitled to receive perma nently from the company payment of 2a. 'ad. in the pound on the actual annual value of the houses so taken, or on their value according to the poor-law valuation, or acconl inn to the agreed value of them between the occupiers and the reopondent. The company reniotell that demand, but were w ailing to pay the same amount that the respondent received of late, or according to the actual rent of the houses heron. they were taken down, or where there war 10/l a find rent according to their value, as agn cat upon in previous years tai tween the occu piers anal the rector. 'the respondent tiled a hill to coln- hi. demand; the company filed a croon bill fur alloovery of the said agreement between the respond eat anal the tenants of the bowies sod premises. The Vice-Chancellor, on ties hearing of the re...Am:land that the respowlent was entitled to Is: paid 2a. 91. in the pound on the annual rallies of the him..., an ouch values had been agreed upon between the rector and the occupiers up to 18,0; and h' referred it to the )teeter to 111,111 ire sod report what Mos, and huilahugs hail been taken by the appel lant., and the annual value thereof according to such last ran manna d agreement, and V. to house, as to which there W. 1., no 00,11 agreement, the Master was to take the sum hot collected for tithe, aia representing 2a. 9d. in the pound on the annual value. '1 lie appeal was against that deene, and against an order conlirmitig the )(meter's report made in pursuance of it. Mr. Wood tool Mr. Higg were heard 14 the appellant; WWI tb,v lontendt .I that all the rerpon.l.nt wee entitled to was n lemnity for the bor surtained by the taking of the 11011. • tor the railway, and that the compen.satiou directed to le ma.l.• to the rettem. of 1/11141101 prrioheal by the com pany'. act, 3 Viet., cap. 9-5, irmaarti d indemnity and 110 Mar. .111/' whole of the argument turned on the eonrtrue tem the end 82001 sections of that act, mid the said de. re .4 1315. Mr. Spi ill (in the absence of hie leader, the Attorney- GUI/ rat, through indispsition), for the re...pendent, sup ported the Vic.-Clianeellut's decree and order, contending that tb. y wen• svarranUrl by the real construction of the said eel and by the decree of 1545. The further hearing (of the Attorney-General) wan ap pointed for *matey neat, another appeal having been ap point, al for Thursday neat. Thu it lordships intimated Cott they would bear appeals two days in each week. lIMATIII 07r :a DOWN, R BILL. At three o'clork their lonlahipa oat to hear evidence in support of the secuud reading of this bill. Mr. Talbott appeared at the lair as conned for the pe titiuner, wail Innis bin statement, and Irons the testimony of num rows witnercer es:unified by him, it appeared that Captain Edmund Heathrow, the petitioner, was a member of the respectable family of that name in Hampshire; that its July, 1814, being then a lieutroant in the royal na7, he was married in the church of St. ilium., in St. JOllO s, Nowl.umllaad, ise tordirig to the torn. of the ertabliched church of England, to Misa Lucy Law, daughter of Colonel Law, an officer in the 'loyal Newfoundland Company, then resoling in that Wand. Shee wan about the age of 21—he was about Inyear' older. They residual together in the island until the mouth of October. 1841, when the peti tiuurr obliged his chip (the Eurydice), on Inc voyage to the Weal Indic., leaving his wife under the care of her father, with whom she re Insilli,lll until May, lht', when she proceeded to England to I • her leu.hand who had then arrived or war expected at Tortamouth. She• arrived there in the month of June 1 - 01111Willg, 111111 from that time until August in the ,s, 1 0,1• year they lived together in England. In August Itelei, the petitioner wiled from England hi her Majesty's ohip ( . 10111:11110., as Met lieutenant, leaving his wife in a ronifuirtahle 10/UW: hind for her at Frithum, in the ,aunty of Southampton. She had one child while she remained with her father iu Newfoundland, and a retried horn at ' , inborn in April, 1847. 'there was no question that the petitioner was the father of (moth thew children ; nor we, thew any suspicion of the lady'. fidelity to him, or of the propriety ..1 M.,* conduct up to 1840. She paid to and received seats from her husliand'r relatives all that time. lo petitioner beet tarn abeent with his ship in the Atlantic and South Sea. from 1 , 4111 until the 2lth Nov., 1849, when be returned and went to reside with hi. wilt: at the house at Frithain, and there he continued to cohabit with her in total ignorance. of /111 y 11114.01111101 on hcr part until the 18th of • May I s'ai. Ile had a few day. before. game to Bath to visit seine trend+, and on hi. return he was met near his house by .on Oil his re manta, who told hire Me.. Ill'utheute bad 114,11 and war then very ill in lied. Ice Matened to the • house, caul went at once to her beeTrumn, W 11114: lie found her in Iced, awl, taking her by the lewd, asked many ques tion. :about her illness, and 014.1011 W 11l it, :1101 whether she was then lis thr ; to which she replied that -lie we.; and just as she spoke the tier..• appeared at the door with a sew-born child in her 101101. The petitioner looked up, saw the child, dropped hi+ wife', hand, looked to the ground uppressal with the painful thought that at em em trussed lii. mind, and I. ft the room a. weß as he could mod never alter returned t.. it. Haring gone to his brother's bowie lie b..il inquirer made about 1111 wife and her rialtos* fin tin hart three year.. lle knew that wine other than hannelf 111.1 , the lather of 11,1. 1111111, vam was a perfect full pawn aime child, whereas it was uot quite six months mum he himself returned to England. Ile disco ven+l, from the mire :11.1 other cements of his wife, that the v triter who woo no doubt the father of this child was a young gentleman about 24 years of age, a near re Wive ad the lady. Ile had been mate in the royal stavyi for several year , . and on returning to England in November, 1818, he visited Mrrs. Ilcatheote at Friths" and was on and cif Irma that time till the return of her bustaalial in NOS% nib-r, ISIS. An keii e. for trim. con. sing brought by the petition, r against tin. profligate permit, when he suffered Joalgnaciat to go by default, and upon the inquiry a+ to damages afterward+ before the sheriff, the jury awarded 1,00.. g. to rlAtittiti. N.. part of that has been paid, awl the wretched profligate, the author of this misery. ha+ leen latch convicted of fraudulently obtaining money, and centeneed to seven year.' tran+portation. The testimony ..1 the Lkily'a servant. left 110 1111Ut1t that she and this persan usal trriturntly to &key in the name bed. The only doubt upou the whole CA.' wan as to the of l'apton Ileatherge twin England fur the there years previous to November, 1819. The .• bo.ak - and " nisider. ' of the "Constauce,'• were put IA evidence by a rlerk from the Admiralty, but the entries were Uot satisfavtory. l'aptain Ileatheote ha, obtained • divorce a menu et thoro on the same' evidence hi the Com m-tory Court of London. Mr. 'Talbott said he would be able to bring an Officer of that 'hip to prove the mutter beyond all doubt, and for that purport. the second reading was adjourned M ThurseLiv nest. and to the same day was adjourn.' the taking eif evidence in support ut Mae Lean's divorce hill. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAT. Nuys& M. Osermeama VANS. as Tazoo.—Curstr Yaws. This was the soliourned la.t examination meeting in the case of William Trego, the extensive builder, of Coleman street. Tim JANOLIIIi• not hating been tiled, a further adjournment became nrerrsary. The failure is a heavy one, the bankrupt's liabilities amounting to between 40,0001. and 60,0011. lie had been engaged in several large contracts, including the new City pnson at liolloway.:the county gaol at Reading, and other catensive undertakings. Mr. Shs Mehl, who repreanted the maignees, and Mr. Walters for the bankrupt, concurred in thinking a further adjournment of three months IIeCtANITT, account of the nature of the accounts ; tint the assignees ob }feted to the continuance of the bankrupt's allowance, and urged that the adjournment should be at his own expense. Mr. Sheffield slat, d that the assets were nearly realised be &e• the bankrupt was ready with his accounts; they would produce about i,:iscif.; while the debts proved amounted to 00,01aff, leasing a deficient,. of upwards of 40,001 H. Mr. Sheffield trilled attention to the extraordinary in crease in the court fess caused by the difference between she old and new scales. Un the former, the costs in this ease would have been shout ; now they were upwards of tiff., or nearly four buns as much. 'f his was so ex orbitant, that it mom soon have the effect of preventing bankruptcies coming here at all. His Honour said the oats depended on a rule of court, over which he had no control. The alteration had been made with a view to relieve the pressure on the smaller clam of bankrtWeies. Mr. Alis Meld hoped that his Honour and the other tune ints•ioners would take the matter into cousideratien, so that relief might be given if possible. His Honour said, that under the old scale, an estate of Miff would hare paid 30/.. or 13 per cent., while one of 6,0001. would pay no more, or only per cent. That was a state of things which had continued for years. Mr. Sheffield said a per tentage charge was certainly the fainm, if the coma were to come out of the estates; bat Le has opinion they ought to be defrayed from the consoli dated fund. —Alt, if you could bring that about, that would uo doubt he • oftat relict to trediton. Several snub oeilebt were given. The examinatios was then a 4 jorrned for three nsoaths, but at the cost of this estate ; sad the bankrupt's allowance was continued, it appearing to his Honour that hr was entitled thereto, being employed in the service of the assignees, and having sothing fur his own support. IN II II BYRN?. In the ease of J. C. Byrne. emignition agent, of Conga!, whose certaleate was granted as of the tirst class ten days late. Laklater sp*ed to the inert that the siertilicata might be delivered up b the slicer of the moan es th e sunrisesYrkley, the 14th inst., as Mr. BPS. bad takes We prow far Natal by the mad awswaar, whisk would yaw lipaseak at awe as the followfas day. The Friday THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1851. His lordship said there was no doubt that the prisoner's t lite would be spared, though severe punishment would be inflicted. MARCH 4. Raman BA•ox ALDIAIMIN. TRIAL Or ANN rm.t. TOR POISONING DER CHILDREN. A court intensely crowded evidenced the anxious ex citement of the public on this occasion. A pause ensued ! after the clerk of the arraigns had pronounced the name of the prisoner, and she was at length supported into court, looking as if she could scarcely live to pass through the awful ordeal of the day. A chair was ordered, iutu which ! she immediately fell ; water was placed beside her, and the I matron of the prison remained supporting her. Iler coun tenance, though common-place, had in it nothing repulsive I or ferocious. Mr. Serjeaat Miller at some length detailed the circum stances of the case against the prisoner, and called Ann Cox, who deposed that sheiis the wife of John Cox, and has known the prisoner ten years. She lived iu Paulerspury in July last, and had five children. Remembered the death of both children. Wu in the cottage of the prisoner the day before the death of Frederick. Next morning returned between ten and eleven and the child was dead. The body of the child was examined after the inquest. When witness was going up to the jury, prisoner said, " Be careful and mind what you say." I said, 44 Isbell answer them when they speak to me.' The prisoner said after wards, when witness came from the inquest, "If I had known what I know now, nobody should have got . me to go to Mr. Leper's, or if I had known who was going to be here. I wish I had never had him." John Parsons is a member of the College of Surgeons. Was assistant to Mr. Cotter, a surges,n, at Towcester. On Saturday, the 13th of July, was called in to attend the de ceased, Frederick Pell. Witness drove up immediately, and was struck with the appearance of the child. It was ins state of collapse--sneope coming on rapidly 7 pulse and . . . . . heart's action feeble, and every symptom of the effects of mineral poion. Witness ordered sugar and water, as great a quantity to be continually administered as the child could take. Ordered a warm bath. Told the prisoner to send her husband immediately for some medicine. She said her husband was particularly tired, and she would come her self. Witness told her she ought to remain at home. They told me the child had vomited, and I II ishcd it to he kept. The prisoner said the child had been sick in the barn, and also in the room above ; it had passed through the boards, and she had mopped it up. She came down for the medi cine that night. She asked me what I thought was the matter with the child. I told her that I felt convinced that Mr. Ambrose Moore, a director of the London Joint Stock Bank, said—l have been informed, and I believe it, that the bill is a forgery. I was with the officer when the prisoner was taken into custody. I told him the amount of the bill and gave him the particulars, and I mentioned that it had been paid into the London Joint Stuck Bank iu ' London. I asked him whether lie had any explanation to F ive respecting it, and he informed me that he was endeavour ing to make an arrangement by which it would be with ! drawn. I then said it would he my duty to give him into custody upon the charge of uttering the bill, knowing it to be forged, but he made no reply. iMr. Tilson having requested that the Lord Mayor would remand the prisoner for seine days, in order that the neces sary witnesses, who were at a distance, might be brought forward,ll Ills Lordship said—Prisoner, I find that you are here without professional assistance, and I consider it necessary to caution you against saying anything under the present circumstances of the chance against you. If you are deal roue to state any reasons against the application fiir a re mand of the case, I am bound to hear you, and at the same time I inform you that what you may say will be taken down in writing, and may be used against you. You will take into consideration that this application is only for a remand of the east against you. The Prisoner—My Lord, I have made statements both written and verbal, that the coming danger would be thrown from me, who sin not the delinquent, hut it would be found that it was done only to gain time. The whole is Ia tissue of cunning temptation and treachery, and it is beyond toy power, and I believe that of any other person, to bring it home to the proper person or persons. I there fore choose, abroad and openly, to admit the fact, and plead guilty to the charge. The prisoner was then remanded for a week. /leaky, the coffee-shop owner in Thomas-street, who some days ago charged a man with having robbed him of 97 or 98 sovereigns and several took was brought op on a warrant issued against him by a magistrate of Manchester fur having deserted his wife. The Manchester constable who executed the warrant said he had been looking after the defendant for some time, and was indebted to the London newspapers for the informa tion by which he was directed to the person hr wanted. The Lord Mayor—Why this is the mail upon whose evi dence I committed a prisoner a few days ago. The constable said that such was the fact, and he had taken the defendant into custody after the trial of that prisoner. The defendant—My lord, I hope you'll understand that I am not taken up on any criminal charge. The Lord Mayor—Oh dear, no. 'Tis only fur deserting your wife. (Laughter.) The defendant—lt is for Ifi/. which I owe to the parish offieers,.and which I hare no notion of refusing to pay. the ehikl had had poison of same description. She said "if one was poisoned both were poisoned." I then asked her where the child had been—had it been out with her in the woods? She said it had only been playing with the rest of the children. Sent such medicine as he thought needed, and desired to IN informed next morning of the child's state. About half-past 7 next morning the husband came, and witness gave hint a blister. Saw the child on the Sunday evening ; it was dead, and witness told them there must be an inquest. The post marten examination took place on the 16th ; found in the stomach a da k-brown or stone-coloured fluid which seemed to have some small green particles floating about it. Turn ing the stomach inside out, he discovered a lemon-coloured spot in it ; there were yellow spots about the rectum. Took the stomach and contents and sealed it up. The child died of inflammation produced by irritant poison. Subsequently Mr. Greville and himself tested the contents by Marshal and Gye ; they found sufficient arsenic to cause death. Ilas no doubt whatever that the child died in consequence of having swallowed arsenic, Mr. Greville, of Northampton—is a chemist, principally engaged in making chemical analyses. Remembers Mr. !'arsons called with a stomach. Witness examined the stomach with Mr. Parsons. Found no green NA-ge tables, as he suspected. On examining the coat of the stomach, perceived a well-defined yellow green denoting arsenical poison ; submitted it to Marshal's test, and ob tained immediately a number of metallic spots. Found ar senic indicating sufficient quantity to cause death. Elim Edwards—Lives with her father at Toweester. Remembers the Monday on which the prisoner's child Frederick died. Witness was alone with the prisoner who is in custody at the Toweester Police Station. Witness was attending on the prisoner. Ann Pell s lid that her mother was with her when the child died. She (the mother) said she would go back to London again. She (Ann Pell) said they would be very likely to persevere in it, and she said she did not mind how they persevered, for she was not afraid they could find what was bought; she hoped they would take up the other child sad open that ; if one child was poisoned the other was. Bole, an inspector of police, had the prisoner in his custody on the '2oth of July. After the examination, as witness was taking her to prison, she said to her husband, " My Freddy, my Freddy, my poor Freddy !" a number of times; " I have dandled you about the streety of Bury— that I should be brought to gaol accused of poi-ouing you." Iler husband turned round and told her to he quiet. The prisoner responded, " Ah, never mind ; say nothing, and they can't hurt us." Martha Bicknell saw the prisoner on the Thursday before the child's death on the Sunday. She said sh- had seen some bloom in the garden, and did not like it. She thought it a sign of sickness or death. Witness said, " You've had both." She said, " I have ; I lost my Sarah Ann, bless her!" She seemed very sorrowful. The tears were in her eyes when she spoke of it. She had always been a kind and careful mother. At this time the father was in full work. The prisoner's mother ;ived in London. She came from town the night the child died. Hannah Twining is the wife of a chemist at Winslow. Retnembera a female coming to her husband's shop about six weeks before the 10th August. It was after 5 o'clock, before the gas was lighted. She was alone. She asked for a pennyworth of arsenic to kill rats and mice. Witness said it was unusual to give it to a stranger, and went out to speak to her husband. When she returned she told the female they had no arsenic. She went away directly. Be lieves the female was Ann Pell (and being desired to point her out in court she did so). It was very like her. Has seen her sister. Both Ann Pell and her sister had been brought before her to enable her to distinguish them. JOllll l'hillips, a hawker, at Green's Norton, knows the prisoner, and has done so 16 or 17 years. Was examined before the magistrates. Remembers meeting the prisoner la the Buckingham and Toweester road. 11er sister was with her. Itmight he two months or ten weeks pensions to the examination in August. Asknd her if she had been to Buckingham? She said she hail been a little further. Winslow is seven miles from Buckingham. It was getting dark when he was there. Mr. Mark Caulcott, a druggist at Stoney Stratford—lle "ambers a woman coming to his shop about the end of June about 20r3 in the afternoon. She was alone. She asked for arsenic, which she said she wanted to poison rats or sake. Asked whence she came ? Understood her to say Paulerspury or Whittlehury. Asked why she did not go to Toweester, nearer home She said she had been buying other things at Stoney Stratford, and wished to take the arsenic home with her, she was so troubled with rata and vermin. Believes the prisoner to be the woman, but ia not positive. This closed the ease for the prosecution. Mr. O'Brien then at great length, and very impressively, addressed the jury on the prisoner's behalf. The jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoner was then arraigned on a second indictment, charging her with the murder of Sarah Ann another of her children, on which . . . The Lord Mayor—Well. I have no jurisdiction in the ease. I deliver you into the hands of the constable, who will introtluee you to the parish authorities, who will no doubt give you an opportunity of seeing your wife again. From the LONDON GAZETTE.-Tuesday, March 4. BANKRUPTS. Joni. Baawasearr, Nottierhans, butchtr, to surrender March 21 and April 11, at It, at Nottingham Court. Sol, Rowley, Nottingham; off. aria., Bittlestnn, Nwtingham. flinty Manchester, liar dea'er, March 21 and April 10. at 12, at Manchester Court. sol., Dearden, Manchester; off. aseiii., Mackencie, Manchester. Trost. Desalt% Lowestoft, Suffolk, builder, March 19 and April 15, at 11, at Itasingha 1-street. rids, overton and /login's, till Jewry, and Sew, Lowestoft; off. swig., Edward., Sambroukamurt. El/WARD Ea maws, Woburn Sand., Ituckingharn.hire, innkeeper, March 14 at 124. and April 11 at 12, at BaKingnall.street. Bub., Barron and Clarke, Ilmomstrury-square. and Grrcur, Awned", Itedirwilithise; o ff . twig.. Penned, Guildhallettambers. TnowsaGairrrrionD rriaston, Staffordshire. stonemason, March Viand Ant 16, at 12, at Birmingham Court. Ma., Duignam and Hera man% Walsall, and Sod% Birmingham; off. twig., Yarpy, Bir mingham. Jana" LOSILDAGAN, Canalitiol;e-ttrrace, Islington, corn dealer, March 19 and April 11, a: 12. at Basmithalriereet. Sol., Butler, Jun., Tooleymreet, Southwark; off. want., finnan, Birchin.lane. Rtnotios Motuaorts, Minortee, City, shoe manufacturer, March II at 2, and April IS at 12, at Basmahaltstreet. SoL, Letts, tartlet's- Mitchum% Holborn; off. arson.. Edwards, Sambrook-court. WILLIAM l'utuar% Waraltk, builder, Mulch 17 at 11, and April 14 at 12, at Birmingham Court. Sohn, Taylor, Great James-street, and Motterara and Co., Birmingham ; oft. trig., Christie, Bir mongham. Jona Mums, Victoria-greet, Islington, builder, March Il at 11, and Ap - il II at I, at itasinghallortreeL Solo., Tucker and sta avenonn, sunalanabers Threadruedleadrcet ; tft. O.OIK, Sunsirld, Basing- Joao Summand ITIMAC Scam, Birkenhead, Che hire, carpet dealers, March 13 and April PS, at, 11, at Liverpool Court. Off. twig., Bird, LlverpoOL Wicusa TAYLOS, Creek-road, Deptford, shipwright, March 19 and April if., at 11, at Maim. hdl-st. wt. Sol.. htmiland, street Fleet-stmt: off. assig • Jokution, ILI-0401111-141(YL HTPAT Bowanno Tuourstra, Long-acre, India rubber bath mama- Nearer, Marcia In nil April 15, at I, at lasinghall.sireet. sots., Priebard and Collette. Linteabi-inu-SeMs ; cff. +mtg., Grum, At. Murch-lars. Enwia Mane, Mieldetoo, Oloutedershire, cattle dealer. March 18 and April IS, at 13, at Bristui Court. Packwood, Cheltenham; off. assist., Miller, ISTDIOL Wuxisx WILLVAL C. etched-frlars, C9ty, merchant, March 15 and April 14, at I, at Itasnthall-treer. • 501.., Marten anal Co., Com mercial sale-rooms, City; tlff. wail., Nicholson, Bilaraighall...trad. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND.% Shuman Dena% Times-wharf, Middlesex, coal merchant-2nd di.. of N. 661., March IS and two subsequent Mondays, at Carman's, Birchin-lane. CIIARLIS GARLICK, CIIITIOT4IOIIIII4IIIIatt, City, Manchester WU!. bows man-tar dia....2 is 31d.., any Werintmlay, at Whitmore's% Basaigh,ll..trert. WALII.O HALL, Khlgton, Herefordshire, miter-2nd div. of any Tnurnlay, at Outstare, Birmingham. 11. e. plant, Ingrarn.wart., lenchurch•street, City, anal Dar*. ton, Durham, anchor manufacturer-Ist div. of :a., March 1.0 mad two subsequent Mulattos, at Canaan's, Birchin-laue. JOKY Law., Liverpool, trierebant -art div. of 3,d., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, lia,ingholl-etraeL 11l VILA:NOS -Marc:. 27. 11. T. Baines, Camden-road, Camden New-town, Snendrancr -March 26. J. Fawcett, King.hon-rapon-llull, timber merchant-March 27. John khaki, Norton tit.. Phillip, So. mersetahare, miller-March 17. C. 0. Jones, Oztord-street, awed • lictualler -Match 25. J. Kryke, Glamord, Llenbighabire, 11111 C burner -March 25. C. R. Pottinger, Ilard•ick place, Cemrweelal.road East, wine merchant -Marc.. 20. E. Trent, eherborne, Do...rotate, land Yeovil, somerietshire, drai er. •.311RT1IICATES to as granted, wiles* came be shown to the contrary, on the day of wimeting. March 23. 11. T. Baines, Camden-raid, Camden New-town, limn draper -March 25. J. Iluain, Liverpool, arationer -Marcia 26. W. Ceue.ll% Wofrerhanapton, Staffordshire, coach builder March 27. W. C. Cranweli, Ely, Cambridgeshire, potato merchant-March 27. J. Mirth, Leeds, liiiendraper-March 26. J. B. Patin anal 0. A. realer rstone.budding., Holborn, sword cutlers-March 23. 2. Smith, Ke Olu Kent-road. cheesemonater. PALTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-C. F. Ash, A. J. Swift, and .'s., roper llunsmadreirt, CLy, Iron merchants, se far as trout,. A. a. S a r a -W. Bird and J. laird, Denmark-street, Pertonville, drapers-0. Batter% It. I laments, and 0. Moroi, M. John's wharf, Westminster, and St. Bank:b.-wharf, Whitefriars, coal merchants, re fare regards U. Morton-W. Clegg and J. 11. Clegg, Manchester, grown -H. Cruelty and S. Cal.vorthy, jun., Etner.osalreet, Southwark, engineets--M.IL Dick.on and N. Overbury, Frederick's. place, Old Jewry, City, *Marini a -14. Ellito ft and W. LLeer, Whitby, Yin kahlre, Nip owners-P. S. Gerard and J. Whaley, Ince, within Mackerbeld, Lancashire, reel miners-James Humphries., 0. H. Humphries, sad John Humphries, .I:lnner-greet, City, and Kidder minster, Worcestershire, carpet manufacturer% on tar as regards O. H. ilomphrt, -W. Patison and A. sem% Edinburgh, drapers -G. ?DU on anal W. Pearson-, Liverpool. wine and sport 11TDITT11-3. U. Saunders and J. S °ander., Plymouth, hemp reercraint.- P. Seville and E. Seattle, Leeds, cotton spinners-J. Sharkirton, jun., and J. Atkinson, Hotbed, Yorkshire, clan manufacturers -M. Pharpley and A. Burrows, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk manufacturers-T. Stabler and G. Paton. Ilanchcater, tallow chandlers-John White head, Jorhua Whitehead. and It. Cottoa, Et/althorn, Lancashire, machine Bulkefa so far as regards Joshua Whitehead. SOLITCII SEGUE-TRATIONS. JAWU CLILATID, Glasgow, Iron Louder, Starch 10 and 31, at Own. rte's /loyal Hotel, Glasgow. Donau, 51ACKK111111, Ilelmadale, Sutherlandabire, fish curer, March 3 and 29, at Guam's Inn, Daruoch. UMW Maariss, Edinburgh, bout keeper, March 12 and April 2, at the Argyll Inn, Lotimilphead. FAIT= STINDY, Glasgow, ropemaker, Marcia 8 and 29, at 51 . 14ech. nit's, Glasgow. Mr. Scrjeant Miller declined offering any evidence, and the prisoner was Acquitted. The prisoner, who in the course of tha trial had appeared to gather some fortitude, received the verdict apparently without emotion, although when she leg the dock she appeared from weakuesi scarcely able to walk. THE POLICE CO URTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Jai. Lucas Ilorrocks was brought before the Lord Mayor in the custody of Funnel!, the officer, charged with nosing uttered a forged bill of exchange for 4301. 9s. 7d., with in tent to defraud the London Joint Stuck Bank. Mr. Tilson, the solicitor to the London Joint Stock Bank, said he attended fur the purpose of preferring a charge of forgery against the prisoner, who carried on business as a merchant at Manchester, in conjunction with another per son. The forged instrument purported to be drawn by a firm at Hamburg and accepted by a firm at Dundee, and the bankers in London had received a letter from the sup posed drawers and acceptors, to the effect that the signa , tures purporting to be their writing were not genuine. The prisoner, it appeared, had opened an account at the London Joint Stock Bank with 500/. in cash and two bills of exchange; one of which was the bill in question. Soon after the account was opened he requested that bill to be discounted, and subsequently, when inquiry was in stituted, the letters denying the authenticity of the signa tures, were received. It was necessary, under the circum stances of the case, to bring forward as a witness the pri soner's partner, whom there was every reason to believe to be an innocent parte, and no doubt the guilty knowledge would be aetisfactorily fixed upon the prisoner, upon the appearance of witnesses, who were at present at a distance from London. The only explanation which could be got from the prisoner, when asked to account for the transac tion, was that the bill would be withdrawn or provided for. Mr. Gustavus Koeler--I am a merchant in Eastcheap. I know the prisoner. Shortly before the 28th of December 1 agreed to join in partnership with him. He was to find capital for the present ; and on the '2Bth of December , he and I went to the London Joint Stock Bank in Princes , street to open a banking account. The prisoner gave me a sum of money to pay in, and also two bills of exchange, one of which is that produced for 430/. 9s. 74., purporting to be drawn at Hamburg by Messrs. \Veber and Schoer upon Messrs. Mackenzie, Ramsay. and Co. ' Dundee, and pur porting to be indorsed by Weber and &hoer. The next endorsement is that of our firm. I endorsed it at the bank in the presence of the prisoner. The prisoner said it was likely there would be more of these hills, and wished the bankers to make inquiry as to the drawers and acceptors, because they were likely to have several. The prisoner has a partner of the name of Selmer at Manchester, and he told me that Mr. Scheer, of the firm of Weber and Schoer, wee a re l at i on of his partner Mr. Scheer, and that he had re ceived some bills from his partner, Mr. Schoer, who resides on the continent, and that this bill was one of them. Mr. John Butterfield, clerk in the London Joint Stock Bank, said—On Friday, the 14th of February, he came to the bank and said he wished a bill to be discounted of about the amount of 400/., which had been paid in short. He brought the pus-book of Gustavus Keeler and Co. with him, and showed me the name in the book. That wu how I knew to what account I referred. I found we had such • bill, and told him to have it in the usual way, and call at three o'clock for an answer. The bill produced was the ' bill referred to. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIitCUIT.--CitumsFoan, MARCH 4. Mr. Baron Parke commenced the civil business this morning. There were only twelve causes entered, four of which are special jury cases. Nearly the whole of the common jury causes were got through during the day, several of them being undefended, and none furnishing matter of sufficient interest to justify a report. The special juries will be taken to-morrow (this) morning.• Ch OWN SIDE. The Lord Chief Justice tried several caves to-day, and in the afternoon Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., assisted in trying pritoners in the County-hull. The amistance thus rendered by the learned g e ntleman will be of greet service in dis posing of the heavy criminal calendar, which otherwise could hardly have been concluded within the week. BeIIOLAUT wire VIOLENCE. Jolla Martin, 21, Wolter CrawiteW, 30, John End, and Charles Snail/1,21, labourers, were indicted for been glare, with violence, at the house of William Burrell, at Middleton. Mr. Bothwell stated the care to the jury. Martha Braybrook, an old woman—l am housekeeper to Mr. Hurrell, who lives at Middleton. On the night of the 2nd of December we went to bed at half-past eight, and all the doors were fastened up safe. In a quarter of an hour I heard a noite and tat up in the bed, and about half an hour after some one came into my room. The first noise was a sort of blundering blow. Cranfield and Martin came into the room. t•rantie IQ same and hit my head ; he had a light in his hand. I called Mr. Burrell down stairs, and I saw Martin pay on to him with a great stick on the head ; they remained in my mom a long while, and set on fire a lot of papers, After they were gone I went down stair, and found I the room all on tire with papers, the bureau broken open and an apple-cake and a pudding gone; this apple-cake I know to he mine, and the. brats weight I believe to be mine ; this bottle is Mr. Ilun•ell's. After the prisoners were gone I found this cap, which I pulled off Crantleld's head, and gave it to the constable. William Durrell, who appeared with his head hound up, said—l beard Mrs. Braybnook call for me, and I went on to the landing, and there stood a stranger with a large Mud- geon in his hand; I seixed the stick, but was obliged to leave go. I went to Mrs. Braybrook's door, and another man met me. By some means he put his finger in my mouth, and I bit it as hard as I could, and think I must have left a mark. The the cudgel went to work on my head by the man un the stairs. The blood Mowed from my head, and I called " munl• r." The our in Mrs. Braybrook's room then said " we will have no more of this," and they went dawn. I followed them, g-ave an alarm, and called for assistance. hi the morning I missed a mariner's com pass, a sovereign balance, some paper', amongst them part of a letter, which I have since see—this is it ; the brass piece produced I cannot exactly speak to. I found on examining the house that the keeping room window had been clean taken out, and that enabled them to get in. This bottle with cement in it was taken away ; when Cron field was in embody I saw a mark on his thumb, and I believe it was more like a bite than a cut—l think I bit hard enough to make that mark. G. Brewster, porter at Sudbury Union—l know the prisoners, three of whom left the union on the 2nd of Dec.; the cap produced answers the description of one that Cron /old had on. Wm. Piper—l was at Middleton Hall on the evening of the 2nd Dee., when about half-peat 3 I saw four men, two of whom were Smith and Cranfield, but I did not know the other two. Smith and Cninfield came up to me. They were all going in the direction of Hurrell's house. Ile bid them mood night, and one said " Don't speak, because he'll know us." Thomas Ely—l was at the King's Ikad, Ballingdon, on the night of the Unl of Ihrember. An alarm being given, I went to Mr. Durrell'. house, and went along the road to Middleton, when I saw Smith and East coming in a direc tion from the house. I followed them, Will sent for assist ance. I detained them till Parsons and Spring came. They refused their names. We took them to the King's lkad, and I thuught they had marks of blood on their clothes. John Spring, emutable—l waisted the last witness, and searched Smith, upon whom I found this paper identified by the plum:rubor. I took Cranfield the next day, and found his clothe, were stained with blood, and an attempt hail been made to clean them. John Eldred, police-countable--I was on duty that night at Bulmer, and about half-past eleven I met two men coming in a direction Iron Mr. Hurrell's house, one being Cranfield and the other 1 believe Martin. Wm. Butcher, another policeman, said he took Martin on the night of the 4th, and on searching him found this pocket piece. There were spots of blood on hi coat. J. M. Parton.— I saw Smith and East taken into custody, end on the Wednesday I went and searched the spot, and never to it I bound this bottle with cement, and the apple rake thrown user a hedge into a ditch. That was within a few yards of where they were taken. I'eter It. Cr.., a constable at Sudbury, apprehended Cranfield uo the 3rd of December, and found un him this brat* weight. 1 also, found blood on his clothes. William Davis, a police mutable, roved that while sweeping the passage at the police station on the 6th of December, he heard Cr-infield say, " Where ilia you stand while I was in the room ?" Martin replied, " I snood with my hack up to the wall. If I hood been alone Murrell would base beat me, lint we were too strong for him. Ile hurt my arm very much trying to get the stick away, :old I want to get it wi ll before we go to the bench-room." Martin said, " What do you think they will do with us? the old housekeeper will swear to us, and we shall go to California." I examined Martin's elbow and found it bruised. LonlCampbell, in NUUMUIig up, .111 it appeared to him that the utrenee way committed before nine o'clock, and therefore under a recent law the charge of burglary could not be sustained. The jury found them Guilty of housebreaking. Lord Contobell tend —though the prisoners had not been found guilty of burglary, it was clear they broke into this hones: after the parties had retired to rest, thinking they wens secure. Each to be trativporteil fur wren years. The grand jury have returned true hilly against Thomas Drury, fur the murder of duel Deuny, at Doildinghurst ; Sarah t'heshasit ' for poisoning, at Claveriug ; and lieurge Cana Viall, (.0 the fire at Manuingtree. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—OXFORD, 3i.titeil 4. CIOWIS COURT. -.11104/41% Ma. Jvortcs PAI7SAIN. CA.r. OF MVIII,ER. John Lomhoorn was charged with the wilful murder of his wife, Ann Lambourn, at Watlington, on the 28th of September last. Mr. Carrington and Mr. Skinner con ducted the prosecution ; but as the prisoner had employed no counsel, the judge asked Mr. Williams to undertake the defence, to which he readily assented. From the evidence it appeared that the prisoner and his deceased wife lived together very unhappily, and were fre quently quarrelling; that he had beaten her about a twelvemonth ago, und had on many occasions used siolent expressions towards her. On the evening of the 28th of September last they were observed to be quarrelling at their cottage by some of the neighbours soon after 7 o'clock ; that soon alter the prisoner left and went to a beer-house, where he staved until 8 o'clock. About 11 o'clock the same night, the prisoner went to a neighbour and asked hint to come to his house, fur his wife was either dead or dying in the garden. On reaching the spot the wife was discovered lying in the: garden covered with blood, which was flowing trout a blow at the hark of her head. She was taken into the cottage, and died the following morning. The case occupied about six hours, and terminated in the acquittal of the prisoner. The remainckr of the day was occupied iu various tri vial cases. MIDLAND ClRCUlT,—NoirrnAmrrox, M.tacu 3. lianas U. autos As sca-ov. A WIFE SHOT BY HER ItUARAND. _ _ . II Hurst was charged with shooting at his wife with intent to murder her. The man and his wife have resided at Northampton several years, the husband main taining a reputable character as a shoemaker. Ilia mar riage took place about twelve months ago, and for a short time they ham! together comfortably. At length the wife's conduct betrayed the fact that he hail been deeeired by her. She rubbed him of his property, and alr-contleil with ano ther married man. It appeared that eicy had resided at Turvey, in Bedfordshire, and afterwards at Kettering, in Northamptonshire, to which latter place the husband traced them. He was willing to pardon her. and entreated her to return home; but she coldly refused. On Saturday, the Sth of February, having learned that the guilty parties were at Daventry. he proceeded thither, and perpetrated the mime far which he was this day arraigned. The landkuly of the Waggon and Moms testified that he waa at her house on the night in question ; another witness (Edward Moss) was conducting hint. at the landlady's re quest, to that portion ot• the premises when• his wile and her paramour lodged, when the wife herself happened to enter the passage and pain the prisoner. She tamed round, and the prisoner stepped one step back and fired. A man named Edward Roberts was in the house, and bearing the cry of noinler rushed out of it, and pursued the prisoner. the latter ran only a little way, and when witness got to the -mot he was standing with his back to a wall, and said, " I am the man who shot the woman, and she is my lawful wife." Meanwhile the woman was at tended to, and a surgeon sent for. The surgeon, Mr. Mat thew Sharman, of D4VCOUT, deposed that the shot had en tered the left side of the Lead as well as the arm, which had been raised to defend it. It was a dangerous wound, and the woman, though much better, was not yet able to leave her bed. Mr. O'Brien addressed the jury for the pri.oner, urging that the intent was for their consideration, and that that was more likely, under the impulse of rage and jealousy, to be a desire to diatigure Hannah Hunt than to destroy Isar. His lordship told the jury that their duty was not to take the choice of two WWII, in the iutlichneut, but to decide on what they found to be the truth. Oaks of shooting with intent to kill. ississee of death recorded.. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arranged at order of Lamp Ooaree of Wind. ELNEsDAT, MARCH 1, 1851. t each of the following places at morning. The stations are Nome of l'loao. aredith or Wind. State of Weather. KummwniDtsumd Amtrunrris hiuourom SWINGS 440.aornot • GREENWICH 8 sm.,. .:ABIBILIDGI Lnot COMWAT TIOLTIMAD LITICIIPOOL Mum E.S.E. B.E. W. N.W. E. N.W. N. N.W. Gentle Breese Calm. Genie Breeze Ont.le fireerr (lenge Breese (Rolle &MIN Amiss braes Gentle limbo. Gentle Brine Ocatle !Meese Lprbt Airs (}lm N.W. S.W. N.W. &W. Geniis Breese think Brew Gentle Breese Stave. Bram Gest!, Brom Llem Gentle Bram Gentle Brine Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudless Overcaot Overcast Partially Cloudy Foggy Overcast Panu::y Cloudy Partially ( - toady Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Modiste Clouding Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Onetime Overton Modica THIS DAY, Noon. Came of WM. Strengttt of lila& Bob of the Weatlser. Gertie ireeze , The rehires from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning at nine •clock. CALLOW ?wiz ilwrnsee N.E. N. N.W. &W. B.W. N.W. B.w. Caswa . Lamm You Light Breese Cody Cale , Cloudy Oeatle Breese Pardsdy Cloudy Gentle Breese Overcast Gestic Brew Overcast Gentle Breese Overcast ("mule noose Oren:sat Strong Breve* Partially Cloudy Gentle Stoma Partially Cloudy Cal= Par...mile Coady Gentle Breese Partially Qoudy PRINCE ALBERT AND TILE IPSWICH MCSEMIL— Amongst the patrons of the Ipswich Museum, we have now the pleasure of ranking the name of Prince Albert. The following arc the circumstances under which this honour has been conferred on this institution.—A few days since a volume of the museum portraits was presented to his Royal Highness, through his secretary, the lion. Col. Phipps, and the opportunity was taken to solicit the patronage of the Prince, and the honour of a visit to Ipswich at the next meeting et the British Association for the Advancement of Science. His Royal Highness expressed himself greatly pleased with the portraits, and eventually condescended to become one of the patrons, a decision to which we believe the distinctive principle of the Museum—the benefit of the working classes—has mainly contributed. On the other point, though no positive intimation was given, there is reason to hope that the Prince will visit the town at the meeting of the British Association in July next.—lpewie.A Erpreu. MARKETS. PRODUCE MARKETS. Lrvr:rtl MAntn 4. The following trunmetions have taken place to-day. Br ..ta.-220 bags ut graisy Benval at 41.. tal, and 350 bat Psr nalubuno at 19s. COFF•II..—A =MI MI St. [torn nco at 445. Rms.-1,600 bags E I. at 8.. 3d. for broken up to 9s. 9d. for Jtsta.-730 hales good st £l5 18t. Iti nr.-120 bales Itambas at 121 lasses.—Jr .0 bags Calcutta at 485., and 1,5t0 packets to arrive at same rats. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, 4.—Thera still coati- IMO • very general demand tor the tradp, but principaly an mall bye, end priors ere firmly otymorted. The sales to-day amount to 11,0.10 balm which include 4,00 n American, of which speculstora took 3,000; 200 Pere= and Maranhao. Tid. to hid.; 300 Beira, d. to gd.; 41.00 ligypthut, 74d. to li-d.; 200 Surat, 4d. to sj.i. and 30 Sea Island. speculators took of ligypilan Zon, and of Surat 1,000. MANCItTsTEII, '3IAIICH I.—The market to-day has been very ham, though without any hr.e tran.ctiora except where the mho late'sy current have been accented by the nianu Aaiun es. The I buyers, on the whale,have misted any attempt to raise prises, though spinners and manufacturers in mat circa sought an advance of id. per lb. no both Jona and &nth. So far hts thew &trances were ad hered to, thi relate, thee operated Pt a check on business. The ad vices from India, as published in the as caning patters. had a depress ing effect titsm the market ; but it is understood that Ito private accounts received by Indian hones do not read FO JOoollrOgln{el7 the published ones. The (4111,4411.110 e has Men that we have had a better demand for that quarter than might li.ve been expected. The German buyers are doing s fan . Gamins., • ithout attempting, . however, at all to ..itticipate the demand. The de:erasion latterly apparent in the home trade seem to continue, and It is ex pected that we shall not h are theta in the m.teket as buyers to any enoiderable extent for wine time *o come. The number of looms working Short tame, or atauduor altogether, Is on the inert use; sad to the nausea ot , several additional Arms have been given who are about t atop, ur have stopped their looms sine MO day week. The market closes, notwittoaanding thew untoward circumstances, with a IteLlOg O . greater etiverfu'ness than might have been expected. WOOLLEN cLonf.—Lr.EDi, Mmtrat 4.—There has been very Ii t'r btriiiiree ibex in the cloth ballet° Jay. We hate not Fees a Fatter market for some thme. WOOL.—HrODERSFIELD, March 4.—The demand fur Wool has been very limited during the bac. seek, the only inqulritio ing for siinin , hing low in price, anti generally for the yarn trade, fur the *opt . ..china fe360,4 Stoehr, boo on r, are nut large in the deal, rs' baud", and an, eetious veductiuu in Klee is out of the queetion. IIIANUFACTURES.-11rDuEusirirtn, March I.—Our winter having been so very open. bar catered a lair amount nt heavy gouda to remain in mock, which cannot at prevent be removed. This mows the manutacturers to coroplsiu bitterly. It la just now .* be. tween peuroo.," thilligh a wed quantity of light-mase goole, new In rope mad pattern, are cumin, to hand. There has been a nut market today; prices, however, are MM. CORN.-lIALESWOIItII, March 4.-This day we hail a better show of W boat ; the trade fully as dear, and gran du coloured reds were saleable at Hes. Bart y tolls off in Pimply, and outerfine malting fetched our too quotation.. Wheat, white, 400. to 43.5. per qr.; red, 325. to 395. Barley, 210. to 270. Hum., March 4.-With the single exception of Barley, our arrivals of all kinds of grain continue moderate, but the traile remains exeendingly lament I, and concomon is pram w the rule where Falco are nude. Our own farmers brought a moderive supply of Wheat for this day's market; the condition was good, and baring • lair attendance of buyers, the tude rued tins, at about the prices of Lot wee.. Barley, excepting for malting rpurp- or, remains ,very duP, and sale* are goite retail. Beans offer low; other kiods of grain without business. There bin fair deniond for Linseed (ruin the mule, and ono erase sales are made of C.ake+ for c insumption. N.tbing doing en Rapeseed, and Rape (Woo go off slowly. The oresent prices are:-Wheat, English, red, per qr., 355. to 380.: white, 404. lo4Bi.; Ointxic and Konigsberg, its. to Pia ; Pomeranian and Hamburg, 310. to 4.g.; Hanish, Holstein, and Frieslaod, 314. to 570.; Russian and Odewsa, Ils, bo TM. Oats, Entelisb, 15s. to .90.; Danish, 144. to Ira.; Frieolonol, Ira 0,1. to ; Russian, Its. Ott. to 164. Od. Bar ley, malting, 245. to 20,; grinding, 208. to 21s. Brans, 254. to 284.; tango, 2.30. to 27d. PC3S white, yellow, and blue. 270. to ; grey and black, 21s. to Ms. Lined, Black Sea, 484. to NH.; Petersburg, 424, to 485.; Riga and Archangel, gee. to 420.; Konigsberg and Nlemet, Si',. to 420. Linseed Cakes, Hull, 71. Os. to 71. 2.. Oil.; tine foreign, Gt. In.; inferior, 31. 154. Ropeored, 27/. Rape Cake., 854. Od. Tares, English, 350.: foreign423B. to 360.; Bye Meal, W. Imports from Feb. 22 ta 28 : Wheat, 1,348 qm.; Barley, 5,1714; Beans, 2,400; Peas,l62; Tare., 224 ; Linseed, 25 ; 011 Cakes, 183 tons Boats, 305. Irswicn, March 4.—Wc had an unusual small aupplv of rorn to.day. Notwithstanding, Wheat gad dull, at late rata. lark, titm f.,r as deacrionans. and line molting aninwett realiani IL per qr. adv elec. Data, Hammond PPM. unaltered in value. Lr.cos, March 4.—Our supplies of grain are only nodenitc ; tore in ■ tilde more &Innen, in th• trade, and FrinWe 'imamate p osted, but without leasing to any activity in loininens. Barley ale sty at late rate... Beans oabi, and other arts. cies without alteration.—Arrivals this week: Wheat, 3,160; Out', 135; Barley, 2,461 , Ite.inn, 1,219; Nast, 16, Peon, 26; Rapeseed, MS, I.rtilllTON BUZZARD, March 4.—There was hut a mid dling supply of grain off, red today. Wheat wan .:ull of rale, but Barley, the quantity of woieh ha• fallen off con•iderahlp the Met week or two, appeared aomewhat firmer. In other things very little doing. Wheat, tier load of a Dumber, old, tin. to 17a.; du. new, 19.. to 23•. Barley, lee imp. qr., lib. to 21in Ilion., old, 17., to Ns.; do. new, lie. to I/s. Mn, Ins. to 11.. per 3 ho. heti. LtwEA, March 4.—There was an improved demand for Ache,t experienced heir t.-day, which canned the greater portion to hr draft d off at fu Is last week's pneee. Barter, Ow% Beans and Peas in modarde requeat at previous quotations. Wheat, white, old, to/. 10%. to 111. red, 101. to 104. Se.; white, new, 101. to IN. 10s.; red, 14/. to 9/. barley, 21s. to 225. Oats, IL. to 17s. Beans, 24a. to :Wis. M. resa. Ma. to 275. LIVERPOOL, MAUCH 4.—The principal arrival front Ire land the w e ek la 6,79) foods of oatmeal ; of wheat, oat., flour, or of any other article of the grain trade, the quantities to hand are small. From foreign ports we h ore 'recited 4,7 I I quarters of attest. and 12,061 sacks of flour from France ; 3,350 leirreis of flour and 2,111.3 quarters or Indian torn from the United fi atm; 3,71. gloater, of wheat and 2,011 qua•ters of beans from Mediterranean portr. The week's rap eta to Ireland and eaustwiseerrihrare 2,142 n.rrel+ and 1,125 surd of fiour, 1191 quarters when 3,316 quorum Indian corn, and 245 Mentos( Indian corn ti cal. do change baa occurred in the value of any article during the wom, at the came time we toter elpe• rl. - I:Ced a general I:tooted demand. The cora market this morning wan:train devoid of animation. The ,rtes 01 wheat were limited, end quotations remain preemie on on this day Wrolight. Barrel Moor was neglected, but French isek met a lair errand, without material change in the to value. Oat., and mtmeol were in moderate re ipatot, the former at full, but the latter at barely an good prices as on 'l3irmay Met. Barley, Ix any, ant I.C.ta were very little dealt in. There w:ua fair inquiry far Indian corn, hot it did not rwolt In any extent of buoinem, and wins nand unehanited. Th , following are the preheat prime -Wheat, Ealtdob, per 7111114., red. old, Ss. 6d. to M. IW.; new, Ss. St;. to M. NI.; white, old, So. el. to Go. id. • new, sa. ad. to 6s. Od.; Irish, red, dal, So. od. to So. 3d. ; new, So to M. Gal.• white, new, So 211. to M. tiol. Engloh, per quarter, * chevalier, 255. to U..; Scotch 0,11 Irioh, per 611th.., Ss. Id. to 211. Gd. Malt, per quorteo. Ennball, pate, 490. to Ste.; Irish, 4rie. to 460. MOIL . per 45ibo, ltdigloh and Scotch, old, 2s. 7d. to 2.. Weloh, old, U. id. to 2a. Inch, tine oortos old, Its. Sol, to 20. 6d.; new, 2a. Sd. to ta. 64.; general morns, old, 2.. 411. to 20. SC; new ; 7s. Id. to 2s. 4d.; blank. new, 20. 2d. to 2.. 3d. Ileano, per qr., Entrada, 27a. to 32a.; Scotch not Mob, per ISOlbs., 2Go. to 27.; new, 235. to IGs. Peas, per qr., EnOtph, white, 295. to SU. Floor, per Moths., Eng ion and Irish, superfine. 2.5. to 30.1.; extra, St. to 320. toatnteaL per toad of 2403:e., Irish, 1050, 200. 6d. to 21s. ; old, 2' e. Pd. to 210. (lit.; Canadian. old, AS. lid, to Ile. lid. Brun. per 241 M., 10d. to is. Fo reign Wheat, Canadian, per 7010., mixed and red, So. 4d. to ss. 9d.; white, Se. 6.1. to Gs. Oth• Culled States M. Gd, to So. 10d.; white, Seled. to re.2d.; IhmtniC, lioniaebarg, mixedand red, M.9d. ter Go.3d. ; high.mixed,6o.6ll.turoaid.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red. So. &L to W. 3d.; Iteenish, 50. 4d. to Se. 74.; Danieh, Holstein and Frieslaod. 54. &I. to So. 01.: white, 5.. Gd. to ss. lud. ; Kora anti retersloiro, red, 4. 10d. to Se Archangel,la. Gd. to 4.. Itol. • . French, Dutch, and belsrian, So. Id. to Ss. &L; white, ss. ed. to Gs. lid. ; Spanish and Italian. red. Ss. 3d. to 2s. 6d. ; white, ss. Gd. to So. Pd.; Odema, polish. 3 ed. Se. 7d. to Se. Gd.; moonon. So. WI. to M. 3.1.; Marianoped, red, Se. 3d. to So. 6.1.•, Danube, 40. I Id. to Ss. Yd.; Buenos he., hard, red, 4.. 9d. to Sr. Od. Egyptian, le Bd. to 4s. MI. &tie ' per 6010., , 3e, ti 3*. 3d, Barley, per 6010., ortnthrig,3e. Od. to 30. 4d. flats, per 431 b., 2.. 7d. to 2s. Sd.; Russian, Is. 4d. to 2.. sd. Beane, per qr., European, 250. to 295.; Egyptian, per 48010, 220. to 22.. et. Peao, per qr.,Bultie, de., white, 3,4. lid. to 3• 0. 9d. ; Canadian, 2So. to 29ond. Flour, per brl. of 1901 b., sweet, 20s. 6.1. to 2I a. td. ; „o. Western Canal, sweet, 20004. to 218. rd. ; ohio, 21.. Gd. to 235. (hi. ; lOuladelphia and Baltimore, sweet, 22..0d. to 23a. WI.; ditto and Canadian, heated and sow, Itio. to 1911 had.; French, superfine, per pack of 20 0 1 0 0., 301. M 32a. Od. ; extra, 31s. to 35e. Ms. Indian corn, per 1 5 0:b., Ametican, white, 21s. to 325. MI.; yellow, 795. ed. to 80.; European, yellow, 30.. ed. to 310. Od. Indian Corn M. al. per 1961 b , 140. 6d. to 15s. LTNN, March 4.-With small supplies, the Corn trade continues in the mine dull state, aad hut little busineos done. Wheat, old, 380. to els.; new, Gelb. to 6310., 33e. to 4110. Barley, bent, 210. to 2;P.; common, 2 0.. Beans old, 29e. to 305.; new ; 245. to 265. per qr. to the growers. NEWC.toTLE, March 4.-The weather still continues cold, and on Sunday morning we experienced Me first fall of snow this winter, which, however, quickly dimppeared. At our market this Inarninfr we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and, notwithstanding we have few aerives to report, the trade 'ma without ebonite, whites the amount of &mince peering ma. limited, owing to our mtilers havine purchmeti ftecly tin Saturday. For Flour there raw a olightly imps ,ved inquiry, 274.611, being readily made of the hem homeholdo, whereto' in retail Gd. more ads procutable. In Rye little stirring. Malting Barley, of choice quality, is wanted; but, (or the Intermediate descriptions, we have little demand. Malt unaltered. BOMA and Pero in likely request, at aboot previous rates, and the seine remark will apply to Oats. PLTMot TH, March 4.-Although there was a good attend ance of millero at this Morning's market, prima el Wheat were hardly maintained. Moine oaks Were made the turn bower than last week The arrival, for the but eight days have been moderate, but im porters cent/nee to peeve mite. White Wheat, 40e. to 425. per 490 lb.; nd, 33.. 64. to 390 Meting Barley, 200. 6d. to 325. per qr. Flour 27e. to 2911 per 280 lbs. SALM/II:11Y, March 4.—We had a good show of samples today, mach mama to hand in much better condition, the weather being tine sod frosty the last few days. We had a good attendance. The fanners endeavour, d to ertahliah an advance of la. per qr., but the dealers were very cautious in their operation., and would not weirdo to any advance; but business was more animated, and late quotations may be repeated. Malting Barley was in request, and prices may be written against the buyer; inferior excited little attention. Malt lino at late rate.. In all descriptions of Spring Corn, more doing, wittmut variation in prime, and the some realms will apply to Gram seed., at fair remunerating prime. Present quo. Cations,—Wheat, white, 40s. to 424. ; red, 325. to 3135. Best malting Barley, 275. ; second best, lbe. to 2 , 06.; grinding, Bis. to lam. Oata, 1911. to 21s. Beans, Englieh, 30e. to 40r.• Egyptian, 30a. to 32a. Pam, 2fia. to 30a. Rye, 2Ge. to 211 s. per qr. ' Malt, 6s. to Git.l3d. per bash& Tares, is. 6d. to 7s, Flour, 211 a. to 30s. per 'keit. CATTLE, &c.—ROTIIERNAM, March 3.—We have notes many Beasts ea offer to.dey, which include 54 ptinte quality from the north m also leveret good lota ..I Nottiegbarriabire and Linctlnditre; all kUide are in wood demand, and prlcre for the most pan remain unal. tered. Sheep do not inereme In numbene .which tell reedit.. at the ratan noticed loot week. Beet So. to 6e. per some. kluttoO, 4d. to 6d.; prime wethar, 6141.; South Down, 61d. per lb. -- • - SALISBURY, March 4.—At our market this morning the supply of Beast* wee tem then foe many weeks par, and the condition good. There was not macula for the requirements of the trade, and everything was readily disposed of, the finest Devon Oxen mating 6d. per aeon advance on Intl market's prime. Of Sheep the supply wee at., lem than the demand; the best Soath.Dowm, In the wool, sold at en advance of 3d. t M. per Mune of Mos.; whilst teg and Ul terior were item, at the gm:venom of this day ne'anigtit. In Pigs the trams/ethos were sot extensive; the wisp y of ;store Pigs w.. good , sal prices remain nominally the same. Os Beef, Is. to 9.. 64. per some; heifer, 7e. Bd. to S.. 64. ; cow, 6s. Gd. to 75 64. Beat South Down Ilutton,Glel. to 74. per lb.; second best. 64.; inkrier, W. to kid. Lamb, M . Pork, 6a. 6d. to 7s. 3d. par snore. THE DUKE op BRUNSWICK BALLOONINC.—Yester day morning, between eleven and twelve o'clock, Mr. C. Green, accompanied by three other gentlemen, one of whom was Luke Charles of Brunswick, made a very splendid ascent in his Royal Nassau balloon, with the intention of making an aeronautic voyage to Germany. The car was amply provided with a supply of every necessary viaticum for the voyage, and thirteen well trained earner pigeons accompanied the voyagers. The balloon took a south easterly direction, passing over the counties of Surrey a n d /Lent. Printed and published by Watts's Kn. Sas" of No. s. Lombard. street, In the Cit of London. Printer, at the Wire. to Lombard. Meet, in the Preeinetof Whitalriers.—WesompaY, Masons, iltiL SHIPPEY° INTELLIGENCE. Meth onrCerresposeleate. the ethipeing Gazette,• Add • Loyd . CASUALTIES, Amiable Eugenic (xlOrl;),Lc Ilax, from Seaham to Bor deaux, f,ttt ulerca oft the Log Sand hut night ; crew sawed.—liarwich, March 3. Charles Cooper (American ship), Cutts, hence to London, has grounded 00 a mud bank five miles below this place. She has not tsken any damage, is being lightened, is ex pected off this evening, and will proceed without being docked.—Calcutta, Jan. 24. Ellen Bryson, Carling from Cadiz to Bahia, has been totally wrecked on the shoals off Cape St. Roque ; crew and part of materials saved.—Pernambuco, Jan. 20. Larpent—We are (Lirerpoul albino) informed that most serious apprehensions are entertained for the safety of the barque Larpent. She sailed front Liverpool on May IR, last, for Shanghae, and had a tine run to Anjer of 03 days. She was afterwards spoken, all well, on Aug. 28, in the China Sea, by the Albert F.dwanl ; and, as she had not again been heard of at Hongkong on Dee. 2R, it is feared that she foundensl in a violent typhoon which oc. cured on Sept. 18 on the mug of ltormosa. She was owned by Mr. Riley, of this town, reLdsteregl 614 tons, and was built nt Moulmein in 1841. She was commanded by Captain Gibson, whose officers and crew numbered 31. —March 3. [N dnMn that the th. Mee e•d NI wr ABOIINE MAILS. wail* are sent trim tee Offers! Ted.allas •en ownine--,leknoefq COUNTUIES. Day when Made up l Front what to General ?mt. Port IWb Ofilce Lwatios. despatched. dae. Ameriea(byttrit.packet N Am•Ttes(byLniteal Si Att. Man:lll4 lLivelpool i Larch 12 %l arch 7 !Mar i 6 16 .I,,mth;mll tptem 14th of di. month Phisonth starch 3 19P.3c30th of won. , Dome Muth IS may 'Docer hlt of the month Sootham7ton Peh. 24 hh of the in rah southampton Vet/. 24 17th of &lemma). Southatopton 'llarth 7 I Ith of 11w mouth Plymouth Marsha 7thl7th27thuf men !Joyce March IS ismmathormantlusouttismptoo. Match 7 Mon., Wed.,ml rat., southsini.ton. I:th of the laimdl.autlmospton. March It/ frier cloth 7 th 170127 thof awn• Dover 'March 10 Puseds. it Priam ' tondoo &Mum & Amur. Loudon Mon. Tho 17th of the mcnith.Muthstoptra. March 20 Tsrlor dery I llolyhe Timm da filth of tho month ',outhampton March 24 1/t,..&21th0t month 'Dover 20th of the raisith l itouthampton Metth 24 Ith&24th ca month Dover Match 23 2nd .4 the inanthistouthamptnit., Wirth 7 9th of the month SotUhamptme. Marth 11 Itb,l7th.lllth,27lhl it3othof the mem h Meer Mareh 10 Sad ith !Mho( at m'lMem March 12 itht3th23th.f moolDOrlr March 11 7thl7th27thof inuo,soothaimptoo March 6 17th of the toonth:Southamptos March 20 Ithl3th23 l l/of mon; Dover 17th of the moteSouthampeom ' March 20 Ind of the wimthlSoothampton March .7 mantrum thus melted (Y) are conveyed by - packet . ) kmericatbrU.Stateapk-11 Africa ( Wert COW) N Alesandria• &dein& ll Brasil Buena, .tyrto California( ria Magre , lll Cape of (hod Hope N Conatantinoplo • 14 Central Amtrica Channel Lies —N Chili Prune* Mk N Greece* Ramberg linlland ...... Honduras rel I and M 21 India (via &Wham t. & )11 India (via Mareedird) N Mediterrowas(Maticatla pion) Ditto(via Miimetfa) ...14 Mexico Madeira Nulls* N Naples* Pupal States* Peninsula Peru 111 Tuscany. Went Indies Went Indies (eacept Ho. omit% and Nara.) MI • The malls to Wes o French packet rim Mown._._ The maCe fur Breed, Buenos Acme, and Madeira will be made up on the mormag of the 10th of March, in courequunce of the Ith fallow on a Sunday. Nareh 8 ARRIVED. All4O —at Liverpool, March 4, from G. Michael's ANN —at Liverpool. March 4. from Kamilla@ Axil T —at Grave...ad, March 4, from "milk APCIAAVII—at Gravesend, March 4. from .... Palermo Ainica—at Gravesend. March 4, from Rio Aava—off Deal, March 3, from Alexandria MlT—Off Dover. March 3, from Palermo AlloT•1111,—.1t Liverpool, March 4, tram Alexandria Wismar—off Deal, Mach 3, from .Moulmein CISCANUAN —off Deal, March 3, from Cadiz °MANY —Off Deal, March 3, from _ - from .___ Czato— if I) TO:: March 3, CA11,11,7.4-2 , GrallVelll4 March 4, from. CM/TAM—it OTUVelWrill. Mach 4, from Meinino Caowourie—at Liverpool, March 4, from. Napier ellaNCe—M Liverpool, March 4, from ....Palermo Comocraoa -at Liverpool, Mach 4, from Palermo Daatiori—ut Gravesend, March 4, from Callus 114101. LIVKIt -at Grarra.•nd. Marc•• 4, trots tarn* Dcommnm—off Deal., March 3, from. ItAmn x.' —at Dover, horn_ ...... Oporto Jaffa Bus.-at Plymouth, March 3. from Marseilles INPKW....-at Liverpool, March 4, frum Alexandria Ewan:-at Liverpool, March 4, from ........• ... . X acts ELIZADkIII -at Liverpool, 34m ch t, from --Warn° itimeasir-at Lin rpool, March I. from-. Trieste Faaperao-at Liverpool. March I, from...-. - ----Alexandria G.Wfilt:DE Mamas-at laverpsol, March 4, from Manilla I:Arson Kimpisou-at Falmouth, Mach I, from Pernunhucer II alaisr--iiri Deal, March 1, to to Leghorn lion ritast--off Deal, March 3, from "mina Grimm-at Liverpool, March 4, from Gargenti II iliM• 14 T -Ild 111,11)001. March 4, from St. lobahi, N.B. 'lvor... EL...vox-at Gravesend, March 4, from Oporto 1110 E-at Gravesend, March 4, from. Bordeaux lon Klima-at Falmouth, March 2, from. Mazianulge JAPIT -at RuCenStol•ll, March 2, from Alexandria Knout 1.40 R-Rt Gravesend, March 4, haw Neville I.viev 34'14 'may -at Gravesend. March 4, from Callao torte[-olf Deal, Mach 3, Mum Mediterranean Looms -at Falmouth, March 3, I INIM ....... .... Odessa Umiak -at Liverpool. March l„ Mina.. Mobilo MkIlY N:X93I- uSpeal, March 3, . hoar Cailm —.- _ M svvi.cvaig—at Liverpool, Mar - Al4. from St. Michael's tiortori--at Graveresd, Shire!, 4, fr,m Canoe 11uw40.0--off Dent Nh , otc 3, tros Oeirs . , ROlll'lNl—at Itriostrl, Morel. 1, (tom Croosstudt Itxrcoss —at Liverpool, March S, from Vireo KKPLY—Off Dartmouth, Muth 2, from ........ Sims St moon— off Deal, March 3, fr0m....... Ilamuma att;;;;a Thal Much 3, from ..... Stx.,m— at Liverpmat, March j, from New Orleans • • 9r Mrii.w -at W~erpool, March I, from. Alexandria Seam.. —at Liverpool, Mare! 4, tram New (Altana TVMEKT—otf Deal, Mardi 3, front Westward yasonvaii—atLirerpool, March oI 4, rns . - New York Vomm•- at Falmouth. Match 3, from Wpm, WANSX4PAN at Falmouth. March I fran--...—.. ..... Alemmdria ... • WILT,HIMX--03 MVO; liaCh 3, (TINIS SAILED. 1140411 Y- -0110 Liverpool, March 4, to Calmar Mirror—from Liverpool, Nosh 4, to. Naples Iloilo —frm Liverpool. March 4, to Philadelphia C.o.llfl—fro4l Liverpool, March 4, to Galata ' Y.3441AR -from Liverpoo., Mach 4, to ... Sivtria Yearrairo—irom Liverpool, March 4, to ilanirura GAMILLLR - from Liverpool, March 4, to Mamma Jaws Tune--from Liverwol. March 4, 40 F44114110:4143 Lorriem—lron Liverpool, March I, to N: Oat MART JANC—from Grareaml, March 4, to Palms Otrairt, —from Liverpool, March 4, to New Ornans Orme—from Liverpool, March 4, t 0.......... ........ ...........13040n PAsl4—tram Liverpool Mach 4, 40........ ...... ltio Jeneuo I' Attl.--Irom (iravemnul, Mania 4, to Mots ItII4-114W—too Liverpool, March 4, to Pernambuco Tumor. -from Liverpool, March*, to View—from Liverpool, llama 4, to — Coestruilinopha VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Clio. from London 10. Itsrb.olo..o. n. 9, Ld. 41, Icon. 12. Lads Bute, from Loulur, F b. le, Lat. 44, lon. It. [Advertiaemunt.l—HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PILLO, • CRITAIN CtIX ma Han BILVARTS.—Extrect of a letter from Mr. F. Turner, grocer, of Fensburat, dated Doe. 13, 1830 :—" To Pro. fessor Holloway.— Sir,—lt is with pleasure that 1 acquaint you of the wonderful care effected by the use of your invaluable oanunent and pills. My wife suffered for more than six months from a dreadfully ic.re breast. and witich her medical attendant found imporoible to heal. She then tried your medicine., which, in little more then n month, effected a perfect and radical cure, to the astonishment of the many banns who saw in what an uwtul bad state it had been."—Sold by all druggists; and at Profossor Holloway's Estab:ishrnent, 214, Strand, Loudon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BENDAM.—March 2 at Eswew rest, Strand, the wife of E. Esq., of a aim. BERLANDINA —March 2, at Artillery-place, Flasbuty, Mrs. A. Derlandina, of a son. BEVAN.—Feb. 2S, at Johmaireet, America-square, Mrs. H. A. berms, of a dough er. BOYD.—March I, at Langston Court, Devon, tl'e wife of J. AuguOus 11. itoyd, Esq., of Druesawillan House, County Antrim, of daughter. CARTER.—Nerch 2, at Bradfield Vicatage, rases, the atfo of the Rev. J. &Carter, via daughter. CIIEWTON - Ranh 2, at W ilton-ercscent, Viscountess Chenton, of a sun and heir. 'WI 1. SON.—Fob. 26, ut Brut" the trite of Lient.-Col. W.teoo, conanandthg the Royal Arullety at Ceylon, of a itoughttr. MARRIAGES. ASHLEY—PROC rEß.—March 1, at Trinity Church, Newington, Burr y, by the Rev. O. J. lubbs, Mr. J. Ashley, to "arch, young et daughter of the late Mr. P. Proctor, of Dartford, Keut, and South. London. BERKELEY —BROWN E.—Match 4, at the Roman Catholic Chapel, Cadoeon.terraoe, Chrlyea, by Cardinal Wiseman, Robert, eldest son of Robert Berkeley, Esq., of Spetchley (lull, Woreerter,hlre, to Msry Centeno... second daughter of the 11,m. Thorns. Browne, brother to Lord Kenmore. CHLESBWRIGII2-11ARTEY.—Feb. 25, at Marylebone C urcb, Mr. C. E. R. Cheesewright, of Combridge.place, Regent's -part, to Miss Clara Susannah Macey, of Ookley-square, llanspatead.ro.oL GOOLDEN—LEWIS.—Feb. 28, at Hartleburr, Worcestershire, by the Rec. T. Baker, D. H. I:maiden, Eng., Bristol, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late O. Lewis, Esq., of the former ploce. MABON—ARMSTRONO.—Peb. 27, at Waloot Church, Bath, by the Res. G. 0. Gannon, WA., the Stew. T. W. Mason, M.A., to Eden, youngest daughter el Lieut.-Gen. Armstrong, Oreen-park, Bath. . . ' lii.IORE—BONNER.—Feb. 27, at North Rh - talc, Cheshir e, by the Rev. J. ihd.trY. C. C. Moire, Eau, eldest son of the Rev. W. Moore, Rector or Bernipatield, Glouceatershire, to Elisabeth M .no, eldest daughter of tho late Rev. G. Bonner, LLB., Incumbent of tIL Jaer.es's Chung., Cheltenham. DEATHS. AIIHOOMBL—Feti. 27, Miriam, widow of the late Mr. J. A'keornbe. of tiewardstaae, Ease; aged 69. CHIPBSALL.—March M. B. Cholera], rag., of Upper B .ker-grect, Regent's-pal k. lIARBINGi'ON.—March 3, at Brighton, the Right GM Charles Earl of (termites:4 Viscount Petersham, aged 71. MERRIMAN.—Maich I at Lockeridge, sear Marlborough, Marrs widow of the late T. Merriman, Esq. ML , TCALPE.—March I. at Croons's-lull, Greenwich, Lydia, reict of the late J. Metcalfe, Esq., aged GS. NORTIIOVER.—March W. E. Northoter, Taq ,of Broabourne, Ile m aged 19. VANSTITART.—Much 9, at Ralkin-street West the Hoe. Careline Vanslttart, relict °(A. Vaneittart, Esq., Shotteehrook,Berba, aged 70.