The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-15 00:00:00

AMERICA. LIVERPOOL. SI"?IDtV K,11,11110. The steamer Africa arrived this afternoon, bring ing New York dates to the 3rd inst., with 48 passes gen and 83,900 dollars specie. On the 11th she passed the Arabia. bound west. The America arrived env at Boston on the let mt. The news is bet of slight importance. The bill foe the admission of Kansas was being delayed in the Senate. and the chairman of the ter ritorial committee had given notice that he would prow nt a substitute whereby Kansan and Minne sota should be admitted together. It was believed the tell would pass both houses. The Senate. on the 2nd, passed the bill appro priatieg 400,000 dollars to enable the President to eomplete the Sound Owe treaty. It was said t h e President would shortly send a ime.sage to Congress urging an increase of the army by the addition of new regiments, as set forth in his annual message. It was rumoured that • general bankrupt law was shout to be introduced in the Senate. Information is said to have reached Washington, rid Central America, that the commanders of her Britannic Majesty's vessels of war on the West India station have received orders from the British go vernment to capture and treat as pirates General Walker and all or any other filibusters, wherever they may find them. This, it is said, they would have done before, but they were afraid of creating an ill feeling and jealousy i n th e U n it e d St a t es against the British government. The latest accounts from the Utah expedition are highly favourable. The Secretary of War and the General-in Chief are diligently engaged in arrang ing the spring campaign against the Mormons. It has been decided not to wait the action of Congress upon the various propositions for incteasing the mili tary force, but to withdraw troops from the frontier post and concentrate them in Utah. Orders in ac cordance with this design have been already issued. Brigham Young had sent • message to the Utah legislature, in which he discuses the difficulties of the Saints with the Gentiles. Having received no official notification of the intention of the =era to supersede him in the gubernatorial otrZ e il of the despatch of troops to Utah, Young affects to' regard the army at Fort Bridger, and the civil authorities there, as an organised mob, against which he has agreeably fulminated a proclamation to disperse, and he calls upon the legislature there open to adopt such measures am may be deemed proper. n • legislature has thereupon passed resolutions ex pressing their entire confidence in Brigham Young, and their determination to sustain him. Central Walker, the filibuster, had been address ing the citizens of Nachville,Tennessee, and met with much sympathy. The democrats of New York had held • large sleeting, and adopted resolutions sustaining the Pre sident in his Kansas policy. Lord Napier is said to have addressed a letter to General Cass in relation to the rapid increase of the African slave trade, and suggesting the propriety of adopting more decisive measures for its suppression. The customs receipts at New York were largely on the increase. California dates are to Feb. 6, and more than 1,600,000 dollars in gold had reached New York. The news from California is not important. Money was scarce in San Francisoo, and receipts of gold from the interior quite limited. The markets were again overstocked with all descriptions of rnerchan dihe except flour ; in this commodity some eFiecnla tious were going on, and prices had advanced to a higher ficire than had been demanded since 1853. A suicide mania prevailed at flan Francisco. No les, than 13 suicides and attempts at self-destruction were perpetrated during the fortnight previous to the sailing of the steamer. A duel had taken place between two French editon ; they fought with smallewords, and both were wounded. The New York money market continues to be abundantly supplied, and the specie reserve of the various banks had increased to 31,600,0001. Esebioge was flat : prime bankers' bills on 109 t, London were quoted at 104 to 1091. Stocks bad been very buoyant at a further large advance, but on the 2nd the market was rather weaker, although the speculative feeling had lest none of its strength. The latest sales were at the following rates:—Erie Railway share*, 34; ditto, 11rd Mortgage Bonds, 84 ; New York. Central, 92 Illinois Central, 99 ;ditto. Bonds, 95 ; Panama, Welt Michigan ('entral, ;21; Virginia Sixties, 921. Neill Brothers and Co.'s Cotton Circular, by the Africa, reports an advance of Ito in the southern markets daring the week, although the receipts had anviunted to 148,000 bales in excess upon any pre vious week of the season. Private telegraphs re ported great activity at New Orleans under the Amerka's news, and middling advanced 111. The views entertained of the crop were very generally unchanged. Ashes were dulL Coffee was heavy. Flour quiet, but unchanged. Wheat • 3 to 5 oasts. higher, under light supplies. Iron • quiet ; Scotch pig, 27 dollars. Spirits : tur pentine rather lower. Mess Pork declined 15 to 25 cents. Sugar (Cuba) arriving freely, but prices well supported. Tallow drooping. Tobacco inactive. Freights without important change ; beef was taken for London at 4s. to 4s. :id. At New Orleans on the 2nd, cotton closed rather t. Ater ; middling at Ile. to 11 ic. The decrease in thP receipts in the southern ports was 390,000 bales. 1110IITRAMPTON, 1444cH, 14. The steamer Russia. Corals 'Anaemia, arrived this day at Cowen, en law way b Hamburg. She bit Kw Yerk tbe int ARRIVAL OP THE INDIAN RAIL. The Peninsular and Oriental Onspaare steamer Rive, Canted. Powell, arrived at floninmplon ea &dtuday. an. left Abnandria on the 27th elk ; KAN March 3; and (Meilen, Match S. She bee bras* bone the that Bom bay tsall Aloe the weekly 011311amitation with India end llou'harapton ham been established. She landed 43 panne sera Os hoard of her we• •pwale la the ralue of 4,7281. Marling, end $OO begs of wl,eat, bidden a quantity of shawls, amnia., and oranges. Idwd Lyrae' acioadros warn at Malta, sad her Majesty's ship Carle* Was at Gibraltar. Oa the 4th Mat. the English brig WiPiste Totem was off Galata, steering east. On the Bth hut. the Indian mail parka ludas was aboat 70 miles to the eastward of Caps St. Vincent. Oa the 9th inst. the Penia- Gals: mad packet Alhambra was leaving Lisbon for Vigo. mil on the 12th a steamer (supposed to be the Indian mall p a , b e t Malibu) was about 40milea south of Cottsat. - The Ripon experienced frightful weather in the Bay of FL...4 on hew bowsaw:l voyage, and dm met a groat namable of otupii in the chops of the Channel dim/mated and otherwise da °aged. Arireig the poestrogers who arrived home in the Ripon Win lire. Brits'', the widow of Brigadier Brind. She is the daughter of Si R. and Lady Sale, celebrated in the Affghanisten war. Her hpebead wee murdered by the fleslcote mutineers, and his old butler, • native servant, who had been long i t the (wilily, and who bed been fitithfal anti' the breaking out of the mutiny, la believed to have instigated the rebels to kill hie mister. Titers were also throe other widow ladies on board the Ripon, mimed Mowstt, Fyne'. and Knox. Mrs. Knox's lueband was tilled before Delhi. Among the 'teatimes pamenagers out board were Mr. Turk sad Major Williams of the &Orb Riles. The former woe washed in the groin. sad the letter had bin %ash shattand in the siege of Delhi. Mope Williams wee shot by a Soppy at about eight paces distant from him. The major:hes a trophy of the capture of Delhi, whkh le nose other them the walklag.stlck of the Brest Mogul- 11ETZRMINED SUICTGE.—A reiretable iron-turner resldiag is liarybill, war Glaicrw, esemltted Inert& os 'rurality, sailer the following ebenesemss:—He bed ore. vidtd pities el each is elsoseer Asollps. about bee kerb, the eas:eetl of which bsteetesiteall esepletely ckeed ; tree making • touch- hole, t he ad la elcsesixt with co pp er home., sad An in • allultily tubed petition opplidie his W. Be Ws Mama 'posit, et reran* an the Sew, egipainaly Is saes* Is himeal okeelf is seesewpme. la Amami SA Isrertr i 4 hi, heed opposite the south el 1119 IMISIO, aid =1 the totosta to the tooththole, hie skull so leeenur to pieces, a large persica at *lda VMS OMNI si rs wader eitreselty of the rem. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 15, 1854. FINAL EXAMINATION 4111) COM- 111T4L 01 N. 3122,420-. In accordance with the understanding come to on Thursday, M. Shemin Bernard wee spin brought before Mr. Jardine on Saturday, oa the charge of oomplicity in the line attempt to murder the Emperor of the French. In conse quence of the announcement by Mr. Jardine on the last occasion that the court would sit with closed doors, the st header* of persona seeking admiesion was much less than on former oocenona. At three o'clock, however, the doors were throws open as usual, and • ruMcient number of specta tors admitted to fill the apace apportioned to the use of the public. Mr. Jardine then said—l have ordered the doors to be opened, because I am most anxious that, if possible, this should be an open inquiry,, but I son leave it to the good feeling of the persons whom I see here net to make any exhi bition of their feelings. What is proper in • debating eociety is 'very improper here. It is se bunts to the prisoner and to everybody concerned. If such conduce is repeated, I must, however clue° the court. Mr. Sleigh agreed with his worship. He was disgusted at the unseemly interruption, sad regretted that any obese's- Nona from him had elicited it. He hoped that if he should feel it hie duty to make any remarks at the close of the one, there would be no exhibition of feeling. The prisoner was placed at the bar at • quarter pest three o'clock. Mr. Bodkin end Mr. Clark appeared for the crown, and Mr. Sleigh for the prisoner, as before. Sergeant Rogers stated he took possession of some papers on Sudsy last and on Tuesday las t, at 1, Bark-place, Bays water, where the prisoner resided. Among them were those which he now produced. Mr. Joseph Taylor—l live at St. Martin's-place, Birming ham and am an engineer. The grenade produced wee made by me, with firs more : two of this else, the rest ea Molt larger. I made them for Mr. Alleop. I first saw him on the 16th of October of last year. I received from him the four letters produced. Mr. Bodkin—Thaw an the four letters produced by the last witbees. They are in the handwriting of Allsop. Mr. Sleigh inquired whether the charge was to be con sidered as one of conspiracy to murder, or whether the pri soner was charged se an accessory before the fact P Mr. Bodkin—On the latter charge. Mr. Sleigh did nut see how letters of ell.p'• rooted evidence against the prisoner on that charge, though it might have been on a charge of conspiracy. Mr. Bodkin-1 hare shown that the shells were sent by the prisoner to Orsini. I shall now show that they were made for Alleop, who is involved in this matter. Mr. Jardine thought the objection unfounded. Witness oontinoA —I made the shells from a model tar nished by Mr. AUsop. I made them in Westminster. [Witness here produced • letter from Allsop urging the eiedy execution of the work.] A second letter, dated 21st November, 1857, stated that he would call on witness in Birmingham Two days later there was another letter on the subject of the models. A fourth letter asked for the castings by return of poet, adding, " When I raw you on the Bth of October, you promised me the castings In three days, and it is now three weeks. - Finally, a letter of the 18th of November enclosed a Post-office order for thebalenots 2L 6s. 6d. Witness continued—l altered the size of the holes by order of Mr. Allsop. The order was completed by the 23rd No vember. Allsop came to me on that day, and complained that the nipples were not as they were described in the order. They were to go through the shell • quarter of an inch, which mine did not. I had not made the nipples myself. Ate I had deviated from the interactions I offered to take the nipples out. He said be would take them to London, end if they answered I should be paid the full amount. He wm•man of about aixty years of age, about sin feet high, rather about, stooped • little, spoke rather quick, and was • little hard of brute& John Gerard Wirt—l am Belgian vice-consul, and have an office at St. Mary-axe. On the 28th November a foreigner applied at my office for a passport for another person. I told him that, by the regulations, the pson must himself attend. In an h o ur and • h a lf h e tune to er my office and showed me the passport produced. I noticed that it bad not the bearer's signature. I mentioned this to him, and detained it. He went away, and after about ten minutes returned with another person. The letter was from flto sixty years of ego, rather strong built, about six feet high , and, as be spoke to me, his attitude w as rather stooping. e was a healthy-looking man, and turning grey. When I spoke, he am slightly deaf. lie gars the name Thomas Alleop. Mr. Sleigh egain:submitted that this want evidence. Mr. Jardine said it was necessary for him to receive a good deal of evidence which might afterwards be rejected. He had reasons for admitting this, which he would rather not men tion, as it might be injurious to the prisoner. Examination resumed—Hs was a regular John Bull, be cause he grumbled at being obliged to come to my once. I then rind his passport; which was granted by Lord Pal merston in 1851 and had travelled much. It wee a passport for Belgium. The rasa who wee with him looked like a commissioner at some hotel. He . spoke Italian, and was very polite, even servile. The I am sure, was an Englishman. William Braford, assistant to Mr. Brown, pawnbroker, Ryder's-court, Leicester-square, said that on the Bth January a coat and we/groat, which had been pledged in the name of Radio, was released by • person whom he did not remember. Ile had seen Eliza Rudio, but could not iden tify her. Smith, the detective Alcor was recalled to correct his former evidence. The 7th and not the 27th of December was the date mentioned as that of the passport which defendant was called apes to produce in the notice which witness had and ea the deladeat. Mr. Bala now pat in • letter in Alleop's handwriting, sad addressed to the prisoner, which wee bad et the ta dam of the latter. It commenced My deer Doctor," sad contained the following purges ••-•- - - - - "I am glad to find iiiiereno; of opinion limited to a single point. Difference* of opinion exist in every army, but unity nor scary for action. However, I have every confidence in the future. The abominable miscreant of the 2nd Dec. sow to have reached hie culminating point. Have you sew the withering oontempt with which Smith O'Brien alluded to the Queen kissing this unconvicted felon. He is not likely to give much more trouble, even if he should recaps the retribution he so richly merits. If I wee in California now, I would double the amount offered by Landor to the van who should perform as act of justice towards that most wretched caitiff. It is a poor consolation to know that he in obliged to drink before going abroad, to drown his fears. Ile roust be killed, and with him the system he feels it ne cessary to keep up. I shall feel pissed to hear of Orient's progress. Be kind enough to assure Orsini of my warmest sympathy sad affectionate regard.—Yours fraternally, "Tithe. Amatoe." Then followed a postscript expressing • hope that this year would t see the first instalment of justice, the people's dews of life." Mr. Bodkin said it might be necessary to aiMises Mbar evidence at the trial which must follow the hemellgelion, sad, if so, three who conducted the prosecu tion maid purees the ordinary moms to the defender of tb•Pinellariofhnillift him with aeopy (death additional enitienes. Thsevlisase bag now complete for the present, the question what elms the prisoner should be com mitted he P Mr. EeOis then proceeded to show that by the daisies in Lord emerge Gordon's ease, it was clearly • common Ism mhimaniaour for • person in this country to inewpire to elect the death of • potentate in amity with our own government. lie bed no doubt the magistrate would commit the prisoner en that charge. He had shown the court—of course subject to the opinion of a jury as to the credibility of the witnemee—that the prisoner had done acts in this country which made him an aoosesory before the fact to the murder which was undoubtedly committed in Paris. Mr. Bodkin then cited the 9th Oeo. IV., c. 31, to show that • British subject could be indicted for murder, or ea an accessory to murder before or after the fact, though the mime was committed abroad. He maintained that the planner, though an alien, was a British subject in the mesa- Mg of this ger, being resident in England, under the protec tion of our laws, and therefore subject to them. He quoted authorities to show that in respect to murder even ambassa dors were amenable to the law, though they would not be for treason, as they owed no allegiance to our sovereign. Mr. Sleigh said be was labouring under an erroneous im pression if be supposed that be (Mr. Sleigh) intended to join war with him on that occasion. To discuss the legal me se time with him now would be • sheer waste of time—hiewor ship having intimated that it wee his intention to sand the case before • jury. The legal qnestien might be therefore for another and a higher tribunal. But h= feel it his duty to the profession of which be wee • humble member, to enter his protest against the course pursued by advisers of the crown in this case, since that course had taken in open violation of all those principle' of kudos and fairness which regulated the jurlemudence of this country— principles which had mede our English law the just pride of Englishmen, and the admiration of civilised Europe. Throughout three tong proceedings—unexampled almost in prolixity—they had been led to suppose that the minor charge of misdemeanour was the only one his client would be called upon to answer; bat now, at the Let moment, after a month had been expended In this investigation, they were Informed that the more serious charge of being an se. reentry to the murders committed la Prance had been added to the indictment. Now, one of the principles of English jurisprudence most dearly prized was this—that no man could be charged with two offences at the same ti lent of all could he be accused of one, and out of the addeeoe adduced in its support—esorspped, he might say, and on ths pretea that • lighter charge alone was under consideration arraigned for a crime affecting his life. Much of the evi dence produced would have been wholly inadmissible in the ease of felony, and yet advantage wee now taken of its ad mission to use it for another purpoee. This case had given him greater pain thus any which had been seer committed to his charge. He expressed Lis indignation and surprise when be first heard of the course taken by the crown, and after 48 bonne reflection be saw no reason to retract what he said; and, much se her respected his friend, Mr. Bodkin, be would tell Dim that he would not permit that gentleman to impute to him motives which had no foundation in fact, or any motive but the single desire of doing justice to his cheat, with that freedom end (cariousness of speech which it wee the prlvi and the Aide of his profession to maintain. Mr. Bodkin did not DMZ to Om his friend pain, bat be thought at the time, and still thought, that he was not justi fied in the observations which be did at the clam of the lest The horned eciemeel then exchanged civilities, and Kr. Jardine said—lt is better that we skald amid per atankftlis. My comes is • very clear and • may aim* one. Even it I saw any legal dillosity in the cam, width I do not, ft mold MD be w duty to Windt the matter tin tin hues. I an to surifisi at es Kam lokis by as crown. They were probably nut aware of the full eitaut of tbe iMeiosuree which would be mule as the awe pro, eeded Wby Mop, and 1 mama that I was wholly unpreparud fur &ono myself. No oue—not eren Mr. Sleigh hiruself--could hare enpeobed the charge to remain one of misdemeanour only, after what had curse to light. The prisoner was then folly committed on the doable charge of felonious complicity to murder end of conspiracy. ASSASSINATION OF A TRADBBMAN AT PORTSMOUTH. PORTSMOUTH, Sumner Evimixo. Shortly after twelve hat night, a mu went to the hones of Mrs. Vit.*, St. Thomas street, Portsmouth, and asked for an interview with Mr. Howard, who was a draper at tying on business in St. Mary's-street, bat lodged with Mrs. Vick. Mr. Howard west to the door, and the man immediately placed some to his breast (apparently an air gun), and diarh w its contents. There was no report, but the shot passed through his body, and he died in ten minutes. The armada decamped, and the police are now scouring the town and adjacent country in search of him. The affair, up to seven o'clock this evening, is in volved in mystery. THE DISPUTE BETWEEN THE LONDON AND NORTE-WISTIRN AND 7H38113171ELD AND OUT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANIES. The deputations from the boards of the North Essaan, Midland, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and East lanesehim Railway Companies, appointed at Derby last Amuse, to oar their mediation between the London and North Western as the one hand, and the Great Northern sad Machines', Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Companies on the other, had several interviews with the directors of each of the compedag companies last week. After considering the state ments presented on both sides, they report as follows: The deputation are of opinion that the offer made by the London sad North Western Company, to insure to the Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Company the full use of the Ifeareester station pending the decision of the law courts, and to be without prejudice to the rights of either tarty la parliament or before the law emits, ought, under all the cir cumstances, to be satisfactory to the Great Northern, sad Manchester, Sheffield, sad Linoolnahim Companies, the Lon don and North Western Company consenting to yea these deputations with authority to require the removal se well as the nomination of the superintendent, if he fails to perform his duties to their satisfaction ; and also coessating that, if the ultimate decision in the law courts be adverse to the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln. shire Company, the London and North Western shall leave it to the deputations to say (failing the court's fixing the period) what time shall be given (not exceeding xis month.) for the Sheffield Company to remove from the Manchester station ; sad also consenting to the deputations requiring the nomination and removal of invoice clerks for the Sheffield Company's business at the Manchester station, in the event of Mi. Leeman and Mr. Swift being of opinion that each re quirement does not prejudice the parliamentary or legal position of the London and North Western Company. The deputation are of opinion that these terms, being n ow se ttl e d, there will be no valid reason for continuing the present rates beyond the current week, and therefore call upon the com peting companies at once to act upon the decision herein contained, and to make arrangements for adjusting thert fares, and classes of passenger trains a• may lse deemed desirable between them, and, in case of disagreement, as shall be settled by these deputations. " Signed : Saw. BEALE, Midland; Geo. LEIMAN North Eastern; H. W. WICKHAM, Lancashire and Yorkshire; W. Rearm, East Lancashire." DEATH OF LORD BRATBROORE.—We regret to announce the death of Lord Braybrooke, who expired on Saturday rooming, at Audley End, the family east, in Essex, after a protracted inner. The deceased, Richard Griffin, Baron Braybrooke. of Braybrooke, county Northampton in the peerage of Ragland, WAS eldest son of Richard, second Baron Braybrooke, by Catherine, youngest daughter of the Right Hon. George Grenville, and sister of George, the first Marquis of Buckingham. He was born 28th September, 1783, end married, 13th May, 1819, Lady Jane, eldestdaugh ter of Charles, second Marquis Cornwallis, by whom (who died in 186 6 9 he had a numerous family. Two of his lord ship's sone in the Guards fell during the war in the Crimea. The late peer rammed the name of " Griffin," in lieu of his patronymic " Neville," to mark his descent from the extinct Lords Griffin, Braybrooke Castle. The late= was educated at Megdelen College, Cambridge, o f university he we. a LL.D., and where he graduated M.A. in 1811. He was F.S.A., and wee for • keg series of years President of the Camden Society, sad has published " The Private Correspondence of Jane Lsd_y Cornwallis, 1818- 11544," and has edited moat ably "The Diary of Samuel Perrys." The lamented lord wee hereditary Visitor of Mar dales College, Cambridge; high steward of Wokinghans, Berke ; and recorder of Saffron Walden, Rosen. The late peer supported conservative principles in the House of Lord., but he devoted moat of his leisure to literary pursuits rather than to politics. The demand lord is succeeded in the family honours and estates by his son , the Hon. Richard Cornwall 6 Neville, born in 1820, and married in 1862 to Lady Charlotte Sarah, fifth daughter of the late Bill of Norbury. The pre sent peer was formerly in the Grenadier Guards. LIVERPOOL JUVENILE TIIIEVEB.—From my own personal experience, and from the tales I have heard whilst acting as manager of one of the smaller reformatories in Liverpool, I will take the lives of four boys, and tell them, as nearly as I can remember them, for the purpose of show tag you the chance that there is of their reformation. The first case was that of a boy called George, whose first case of theft was under the superintendence of a man who prevailed upon him to seize • favourable opportunity to steal some fruit. It bad been agreed between them that the manshould be in waiting at one of the doors of the market, end the spoil should be squally divided ; but mark—such had been the school where this lad bad been taught, he took good care that his preceptor should not participate in what he got. The lad told me that the very first time, instoad of truing out at the door agreed to, and dividing what he had stolen, he went out at the other door, and kept the proceeds of hie larceny, and then commenced business for himself. I tremble, as a Liverpool merchant, when I think of the immense amount of p r operty annually appropriated by our criminal popu his lad had a sister who was the most expert pickpocket in the town, or, perhaps, in any other. Her usual rendezvous was the landing-stage, which is so much frequented by all holiday folks, when they flock to the sea-side to breathe the fresh Rea air, and I need scarcely say we are always right glad to see you; yet a feeling of alarm parse through our minds as we think of the way in which you must be taken in, and the chance that you should suffer from the doings of the light-fingered gentry who ere daily in attendance there. This sister of George drove • most lucrative trade, and George made himself useful in carrying away the plunder, for he had the art of looking so simple and so honest, that none would ever have suspected him of being at all connected with such matters. For months and months that trade went on, and I hardly dare ask you to be lieve what a trade it was. In one day he mid he had thrown a roll of 5/. notes, of die value of 751., into the liver, es he crossed the bridge from the landing-stage, because it was • rule among them not to make use of bank notes for fear of detection ; and when I showed hint • bill of exchange for 100/., he said he had seen such docu ments before. It had been calculated that an expert thief, in the full swing of his trade, allowing him six months in prison and six months out, would destroy property to the amount of from 3001. to 400/. a year. But George's career was stopped, and he was doomed to four years servitude in the south. In due time he came from that prison, and in four or five days he again became acquainted with hie sister and other friends. But his better nature conquered, and be came to the refor matory, and, relating his story, mid, " If I am not pulled out of this, and that quick, I shall be where I was four years ego." He wee accordingly placed in a private reformatory, when he stayed some time. He is now la India, having joined the Bth Regiment of Foot, and his been engaged in the struggles before Lucknow. So much has the reformatory system one in the OW of George.—From An Addross se /easing &SSW and Reformatory &Uric By Mr. George Melly. iiiOCKIDO CASE OF IhEANTICTOE.—On Tuesday last • box, addressed to Mrs. Eldon, Harrison -street, Liver. peel, arrived at the Lime-street Station of the London and North-Western Railway, from Preston. The usual notice was seat to Mrs. Eldon, who, after paying 10d. for the took the boa home. It was l o cked ; but a neigh. rou ff Nr. Morgan, supplied her with a key, with which she sueoteded in opening it in Mr. Morgan's presence. They there found the dead body of an infant, dressed in new and rather gay baby clothes. Polio-063er Shoes was called in, and he removed the body to the Rose-hill Dispensary, where life was found to be extinct. On Friday the officer Skuce, accompanied by Carlisle, one of the local detectives., proceeded to Preston, and instituted a number of inquiries, which ended in their finding the mother of the child, and the perpetrator of the crime, in the person of Jane Parker, a portly woman, of about forty years of ego, then living with her mother and stepfather, in the vi lsom of Much Hoole, near Preston, but who it appeared, wee confined on the previous Saturday, at the house of Mrs. Heaves, 42, Ormakirk-road, Preston. She ram from bed on Monday, and on Tolley she took the baby out with h er , it being then alive, stating that she was taking the infant to a sures, and that she herself was going to ferries at the house of bar employer, a respectable fanner, four 13111.4. from Ormeldrk. She was not seen again by Mrs. Weaves. Whim the officers entered the house fur the pur pose of aawsheding her, the rash woman attired a phialof landennne and attempted to drink off th e 00111tleft. The 000Eff, however, seined her arm, and pre vented her from carrying out her intention. She tad swallowed about a tea-spoonful of the potion. She was tam to the polkostatioe, Preston, and put ander the care of Mr. Moore, the surgeon of the Dispensary. On being caned, ohs admitted putting the infant fn the box, but said des did not intend to murder it. She merely wished to send It to Liverpool, and she intended to go and see it on Saturday. The rimier lea single women, and has never been married. though she has had two or three children. We understand that she had been living in service prior to her visit to Preston. She Irma token before the Presets mole- Metes on Saturday, with a toedt as stated. The Mined on the body will be held before the Borough tomer of Lim. pool to-asy (Monday).—Litopeel slihissa 01TIPTAL PALM:EL.— HALF-MOWN DAT. &SURDAS. KAMM 111.—Adrobrions ID 4101 aftSo by sumo lamb, 1,477 ; 434dviik499 tato knulltgvut. MITUOPOLITAN COUNTY COUatTfa &Wag di p ali.e.babao for the want W. WMTIIII67IIII, Illithes - 10•11-1100.day, Nardi 16; Twdy, 10; Widow:by. IT. BLOONOBVIT. Porthad . read—Madranday, March 11 ; Thlasday, FrtJay, 18. Dascarytenwa—Maaclay, March 15; Tuesday. 16 ; Thursday. 15; Friday. lib Lacrrroa.Whitabead'avora—Mooday. March 16. . aoaatorea Okl West. rua,L—Mooday. March 15; Thuraday. 15. Mow. lalrfkild.road—Toarclay. March 15. Womacaarat., Oahanaeraal—Tuesday. March 16; Radnerlay,l7 ; Swanstraet. Borougtv—Tiwadsy. blame IS; Welnoday, lf • homas, IS. Larsrrx, essabsewell IS. New-rand— -1T• Thosday TelsdiT. Musa ; WolossdaY. ; . WANDSWORTH—Thursday, Itsedi IL A previutoi conviction for felony wee proved egeinet Ilainsworth. His Lordship, in sentencing the prisoner", observed that they had been convicted, upon the most direct and positive teatimosy, of one of the most frightful burglaries he had ever heard or read of. If the law were not strong enough to deal with crimes of this character, the maxim that every man's house was his castle would be an empty boast. The fearful scene which was enacted on the night in question at the house of the prosecutor would be remembered by all the in mates to the last moment of their lives. His lordship directed judgment of death to be recorded against them, intimating that their lives would be spared, and that they would have to undergo penal servitude for the term of their natural lives. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—NorriNosma. MAN= 13. CLOWN COCRT.—(Before Mr. Justice Ca ridge.) NXTRAOLDINLIM 0•11 OF KOMI lITBAIJNO. AU leg, aged 23, wee charged with stealing a horse, the property of James Bird, on the 14th Jemmy, 1868. defenMr. Mundell conducted the proseoation; and Mr. O'Brien ded the prisoner. From the evidence it appeared that Thomas Bird (son of the prosecutor), went to Nottingham to sell • horse, the of his father. When in the cattle market, a man Harrison asked Bird what he had got to sell. He replied,' A horse ;" to which Harrison mid, " If it had been • mare he would have bought it; he had bid for a maze." Soon after this conversation, • man named Hall came up, and Harrison asked him what he thou gh t of the horse (Hey being then ten yards off). Harrison then asked Bird to go with him to the Dolphin public-house to see a mare that he had bid for. Harrison add to Hall, if he would try to buy the he (Harrison) would fry to buy the mare. Hall then agreed to give Bird 261, for the horse and immediately Harrison laid he would give Hall 281. for his mare. They then went to the Clinton Arms, and while drinking some ale, Harrison &eked Bird to lead Hall's horse a few yards down the street for him. He did so, when he returned Harrison was gone. In the afternoon prisoner met Bird, and told him there was a giandered mare at the Dolphin, and Bird said he believed it was the same mare that Harrison had bought of Hall. Pli/101Xt said that Bird was the owner of it, that he (Key) wee a policeman in disguise sent by superintendent Pale - *aye, and that he should make Bird own the mare. He then collared him, telling him he would take him mm where where he should rest himself. Prisoner mid it was his duty to make him own the mare. It was glandered and must be mold for dog's meat. A man named Gibson said he bought all each like as that ; prisoner remarking that if he did not sell the mare for something, he would not 4et any thing for his horse as he (Bird) had sold it to • lot of thieves. From other evidence adduced it appeared that Police-constable Ratcliffe saw the prisoner riding the horse between eve and six o'clock on the evening of the 14th of January down Middle Pavement. The officer having heard of the robbery, and knowing the description of the hone, at once identifi ed it end went up towards him. Pri soner rode down the Low Pavement, end when about half way down Ratcliffe went up and spoke to him, Prisoner turned his head and immediately dug his heels in his horse's .ides, but the officer seised the bridle and clung to it for a minute or two, but was unable to keep it. Prisoner gal lopped down Carrington-street and on the London-road. He was overtaken by another policeman, when he turned his horse's head and proceeded back again. Policeman Hol loway followed him, and asked him if he wee the master of the horse; to which he replied that he was not, and did not know the name of the master. He said he bad given him sixpence to take it to the Trent-bridge, but did not know him. He was then taken into custody. Ofeilty.—Four years' penal servitude. NORFOLK ClRCUlT—Huitmonox, 'MARCH 13. (Before Chief Justice Cockburn.) Aleseesefor C. Handley, 33, station-master to the Eastern Counties Railway Company, at the Godmanchester stivion, pleaded guilty to the charge of embezzling two euma of mom In September last, which he had received for car riage, and had not entered. The whole defalcation amounted In Nam& of 601. The Chief Justice addressed the prisoner in • very immo dest manner, and endeared manner, him to twelve months' ttnpr matt and hard labour--.ii months for each offence on which he had pleaded guilty. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—ExErza, :React 13. • The business of the Devon assizes commenced et the Castle of Exeter yesterday; Mr. Justice Crowder sitting et NMI Prim, and Mr. Justios Wiles in the Crown-court. (Before Mr. Justice Willa.) George William Yates, a lieutenant in the Coast-guard service, wee charged with shooting at Nicholas Blank, a labourer of South finish, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. Mr. Con proescuted, and Mr. Coleridge defended the prisoner. It appeared that the prisoner who is a person of great respectability, had the commend of the coast guard station at Hope, on the South Devon coast. On the 23rd of February the prosecutor, being authorised by a labourer m J aid ervis to receive Is. 9d. from the primmer, which was due to him for • day's work, went to his house in the morning. The money having been demanded the prisoner said, " Off, I want nothing of you;" end immediately drawing a pistol pulled the trigger, but the cap only snapped and the pistol did not go off. 'TM prisomr then struck the prosecutor with the pistol several times, which rendered him insensible, but only wounded him slightly. Finding what he bad done the prisoner ordered the chief boatman under him to take care of the prose cutor, and on the following day he told Captain Herbert what he bad done, saying he hid only acted in self-defence. It sppeared that some time previous to the sseault, the pri soner had stopped the prosecutor, who was carrying a sack, and in his official capacity demanded to see the contents of it, but prosecutor refused to allow him. He was than rought before Captain Herbert, but on his begging pardon the aarge was not pressed. The prisoner bad also im punded the prosecutor's donkey, so that there was evi dently ill blood helve( en them. For the defence, it was contended by Mr. Coleridge that the prosecutor went to the prisoner'. house for the purpose of insulting and provoking him, and on his refusing to leave the prisoner struck him, but with no intention to do him grievous bodily harm, as alleged. The jury dequitted the prisoner. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yottic, MARCH 13. (Before Mr. Juatioe Mee.) DARING BURGLARY AT OILDERSOME RECTORY, !CZAR John Hainssoorth, 35, end Josiah Williamson, 27, were charged with haring, et Oildersome, on the 13th of Febru ary, Mysteriously entered the house of the Rev. A. 0. Kinsmen and stolen therefrom about 30i. Mr. Blanchard and Mr. Haines prosecuted; Mr. Middleton defended Williamaon ; and Mr. Seymour appeared for Heins worth. prosecutor is the rector of Oftdersome, near Leeds, and on the night in question his house ware blarionely entered and robbed by five or si: men. Th e family ' consisted of the prosecutor, his eon, and wife, and two nieces, and they, with the servants, retired to rat about ten o'clock, at which hour the premises were locked up and left perfectly safe. Between one and two o'clock nut morning the prosecutor was awoke by a noise in the hones, and he was alarmed at hearing footsteps on the staircase. Ise • moment or two afterwards he heard • scream in the room where his nieces slept. H. went into the room, when he observed a man with • pistol in one hand and • lantern in the other, and he ordered the prosecutor to return to bed or he would blow his brains out. The prosecutor went beck to his own room, and was followed by the ruffian, who stood at the bedside with • pistol, and then pulled the bed clothes over his head. Hearing a noise, the son of the prossoutor sprang out of bed, and in the dark went to a chest of drawees for dm purpose of procuring a pistol which wen loaded. Before he grasped hold of it the bedroom door was suddenly forced open, and three men made their appearances, all of whom Wife armed with pistols, which they presented, and one had a lantern. The fellows were disguised, two having masks ea, and the other had his face blackened with the addition of bile streaks on each cheek. The 111ifians were joined by two others, who had no firearms, and one of them bad Mr. Kinsman's pistol handed to hit by Hainsworth. On ob taining the pistol the ruffian presented it at Mr. Kinsman, but did not discharge it. Hainsworth left the room, sad re tweed in • few moments with a life-preserver, which he flourished over Mr. Kinsman's head, remarking that he knew there was money in the house, and if it was not given up he would murder. Mrs. Kinsman jumped out of bed, end barged that her husband's lite might be ' spared, and all the mosey should be given up. Mr. Kinsman went downstairs Into the breakfast room, and wee followed by some of the party, to whom be gave 261. in notes, and ems gold and silver. Mr. Kiesman returned to his bedroom, when he found a man ransacking the drawers. The fellow went away, and be and his cowardly associates, five in ntICI• her at lost, departed from the house, signifying their inten tion to return and murder the inmates in the event of any alarm being crested. The care for the prosecution wee one of identity. Mr. and Mrs. Kinsman and Mrs. Hooke, one of the steam spoke positively to the prisoners, but the prolo cutor meld not speak to them, as he was so agitated at the time. When Hidesworth was apprehended he alleged that he passed the night when the burglary was committed at his mother's house at Holbeck ; and when Williamson was taken into custody he had in his pockets • bine substance similes Is appearance to the colouring matter whith had bon enipl o ed In streaking his face on the night of the burglary. A diver watch and gold ring belonging to the prosecutor were stolen, but them have not been traced to the poesenion of the pewe= In defence, the learned counsel contended that the identity of the prisoners hid not been established beyond doubt, end urged the it would be very unsafe eo convict two men of so serious an offence, upon such unsatisfactory testimony. On behalf of Williamson, • witness was called to prove that be slept with the prisoner on the night of the burgery. Other whimsies wire called to show that Williamson bad a sore knee, to which he applied ointment end powdered blue, this amounting for the bite sublimoo found fa his poobot no jury found both rimers 61/40y. THE POLICE COURTS. LAMBETH. Mrs. Jane Aatrope applied to the Hon. G. C. Norton, for • certificate of protection, under the 21M datum of the Divorce sad Matrimonial Causes Act. The applicant deposed, that, in 1847, she married Win. Astrope, at that time a shopman, in the service of Mr. D*by, a brush-maker, in Oracechurchortrest, and abs her sell was housekeeper to a gentleman of property, living in Walworth. Sons time after their marriage, her husband wits tried and oonvicted of embe zz lement , and sentenced to six months' imprisonment. On being released from prison, the gentleman with whom she lived allowed her husband to live with her at his house, but be soon helped himself to her gold watch and chain, and deserted her for several months. After that, she borrowed 2W. from her master, to set her husband up in business as a stationer, but he got through that in six months, and the last she saw of Wm was 16 months ago, when he was in custody at the Mansion-house on another charge of embez zlement, and she then ascertained that he had been living with a young woman, at Edmonton, for some time. He was committed and tried a second time, for a similar offence, and, having been convicted, was sentenced to (our peon' penal servitude. In conclusion, the applicant said the object of her present application was this, that the gentleman she lived with, end who is now in the 83rd year of his age, was anxious to leave her something by his will, and also desirous that what he did leave should be beyond the control of her husband. Mr. Norton did not see any objection to grant the proteo tion required, and the applicant having gone through the form of having her statement taken on oath, the certificate was handed to her. AFFRAY WITS TRIAVITY cOLLBOB STUDENTS, iiiiiiii: The Neeneft's Journal nays that two or three sallies were made by some of the wilder end more adventurous youths; but they were glad to get back within the rails. Aoademio naps were snatched off by the police in one or two scuffles, and reprisals were made in the capture of several policemen's hats. The constables who owned the hats had the determi nation to watch for a partial opening of the gate, and there were three or four of them rushed in to recover their reams. The unlucky intruders were surrounded and jostled, but act hurt. During this time the noise and confusion were so great, that it seemed as if dire deeds were being per petrated. Colonel Browne rode up, and in vain assayed to be heard. It is said that at this moment the colonel was struck with a missile in the face k and it was than unhappily that the outer iron gates of the railing were forced open and the horse police ordered to charge. It is admitted by all who were spectators of this unlooked for and unex pected proceeding that the conduct of the horse police was inexcumbly violent. They drew their swords as they dashed into the encloeure, and, rushing in with flashing sabres, striking at all before and around them, striking and riding down many who were mere spectator', nd had had no con- oeption that each a Balaklava movement was in preparation. The effect of this charge was most alarming. An instant rush was made by all within the enclosure. Some made for the inner gate, and others crouched in the narrow angles at either end. Many of the citizens and more grown students, who saw retreat impossible, faced round and met the foot police, who followed close on the heel of the cavalry, and some severe blows were exchanged. The wicket only of the inner gate being open the students found the greatest difficulty and delay in getting in. The policemen charged with such wipe tuoeity, and need their swords with m u c h v i gour , th a t t h e woo d en gate has several marks of their sabres, large pieces being cut off in some places. When the charge was made by the horsemen, the foot police, who were in reserve behind the others, as we have observed, followed up the charge, laying round them lustily with their baton.. In the melte inside, some of the more grown of the college men resisted the as saults of the police, and several alight wounds were the re mit, but no serious injury that we could ascertain has been suffered by any of the force. With regret we have to add that several of the young students have not escaped so for- A the most seriously injured are Mr. Lee son, a young's —nephew, it is said, to the Bari of Milltown. He was knocked down by a blow from a beton, and it is strerted that whiles lying sensekes on the ground he was streak sob and again, as were also those who ran to lift him. Up to an advanced hour last night little hopes were entertained of his surviving. Other students also—mere lads—have been brutally beaten or wounded, including Mr. Brownrigg, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Lyndsay, and others, who are under surgical treat ment—some, it is said, M a very precarious condition. During the evening the neighbourhood of Co lleg e-green and the streets adjoining the college were occupied by groups of students discussing the events of the day, also Ey crowds of idlers who had come from all puts of the city to witness any new demonstration that might be made. The police, who had been on duty in the ember part of the day, were in readiness, for immediate service if called upon, but nothing material requiring their interposition occurred up to the hour of nine o'clock, when large bodies of the students as sembled in Grafton-street. Shortly before eleven o'clock about two hundred and fifty of the students issued from a house in Grafton-street, and were joined by, at least, as many more, when they proceeded in the direction of College-green, the apparent leaders of the assemblage crying out—"To the statue.' A large body of police who had been on duty in Grafton-street accompanied the students on their march, but not interrupt them in the least until they arrived at the corner of College-green. The police then broke into motions and marched directly amen the line of the students' proceadm, thus breaking up and dispersing them. The students in this instance were all grown young men, and were armed with sticks. No resist ance was Owed to the police, and the student. finally marched into college. A policeman of the division received serious injury by the blow of a stone which knocked him down. His hat was matched up and ran off with. Saunders gives the following list of students injured in the affair : "Mr. Leeson, badly wounded on the bead, with symptoms of concussion ; Mr. Fuller, wounded on the bead and otherwise injured ; Mr. Allen, ditto ; Mr. Pollock, ditto ; Mr. Carroll, ditto ; Mr. Leathina, ditto • Mr. Fidel, ditto ; Mr. C. Kennetly,a sabre cut on the head and several blows from batons ; Mr. Bolton, beaten about the body ; Mr. Fitzgibbon, ditto ; Mr. Oren, ditto. A eon of Dr. Gray, of the Pronoun': Journal., was also injured. All the head wounds are such ea may lead to most serious remits." DUBLIN, SUNDAY Evserso. Mr. Leeson, the young gentleman who suffered so severely in the riots of Friday, was considered somewhat better this rooming, but he is by no means out of danger. It ie reported that Colonel Browne has been suspended, pending the result of an official investigation. Yesterday, by order of the Chief Secretary, the men of the horse police, sixteen in number, were paraded In the oommieeioner's yard, in the Castle, for the purpose of identifica tion by a body of the college students. Five of the police were identified, two of whom took a most conspicuous part in the attack on the stu dents. Three of the students were in turn iden tified by the polies se the most active among the rioters, Lord Nam and several officials connected with the govern ment were present on the occasion ; at three o'clock to-day the foot police were drawn op in the same quarter, and for a like object, but, as the proceeding was private, the result is not yet known. Last night a large body of the students waded the city, and there was every disposition evinced to renew the riot. The authorities, however, issued strict orders to the polies to remain in their several stations, in order to avoid a freak collision. It is said that twelve of the police have been so injured as to be returned unfit for duty. MARKETS. HAMM A BS.—Btu manse. M awn 13.—The trade of thin teen has been narked by Incremed deprewalon thin week. There are rem few orders coming In from any quarter. and It I. many years rime the mann. hetorms wen ea olowely worked up In that respect. In the Jewellery and other fancy trade. there I. {melded) nothing doing . • largo number of the weeSPeoPle engaged in these branches have not been mating more than a day or two a week for rieverni week.; at lbw moment OW ate worm off. trade MO r.g oottie appenstly to a stand. The depreeeke Is now .heeded Itmlf to branches 'Yds are always the hat to theism Influence of the bled. The o.et weal lies belethe st exper•need bore for many TS•ft. neither Is thee say prospect of Imam thole improvement The Womb trevelion ee very gloomy amount. of the state of trade in all part. of the oreatry. The retail thopittopen are doing lade or nothing, the eseglebb In this respect haring sellout peen more mend than it to et de getout time. In there cheum. stances shortener* ors afield molar goods, althoosh their goods are restartthly low, this helot the only cheering mown. clans In conothlott with Qs began which now motto ; I giro die to the both that when bads dos mire orders MI come I. freely. Mt In the mounting the man moan thit wen beginning to to very carrell felt: thereto a mar nwoherr out of employment ln the town them then bee been far Ism yen at heat Pm the hat three or tom moth, the eseelor hem lest and to. weed., on that acommt hei Min Mefferd less eadenthis by the worth of the weather. la &e/tiles he Moe set eitsgrAher wt of work, a not number of the artheas rare net riling am Or (weeds ; and the out. worker, en me weir eft theltrogebt now_ et them hominy bad m 711146 be de for usoff Mv MIN Ism MN their hand. on for seine to to seallog pith be Mak, hut now them bas beta a emeien t Mb L re.eneel of trade net haring takes ten to t meet .o early as wee espegted hue 7l.ll ; bad sextant. from MAMMY. wed tha wet* prevella In ease branches of the foreign ire& Abbot Ws* thee the meollf= will go se theAM up easel to sten sit with se Pea u ll e 'reNr . , viral in trade no Mrs Is at the preen{ Ono district is sta Int ; le the iron trade there le wry Illsie r reilekri_PlNN mi consegegage Moth,: way. The wail egemithise et nab rod WM aU OTIS, the Moot b y the Mod sf Moor ; the p.0611111;4 now net womb felt b erre of th h e lc or dem; art salsa irris retiree helms quarter d o ,, It Is net dial datigese rgribu lMC of Wow will to declred. althcbgh tal whether MI wesid bare the deb ef =Maim lemma la Meth bat the piganasters refer le arti Me mesh Mew as el they. width ere net rebriarr nibs la 0011 , 01,-Lrvaaroo4 Yams IL—!b Ism at the =Mt 1/ tuspron4. b.} IlUis beinsu his Mn does. Mar sbs aatloes. bk . . 300 Wok balsam SOS bast^ at ar. 110 Hindle. st hd. Ss : M Msahohimis. u 001 to Old.; le Pis. awilc vid• ; sad LOCO Agonistic SO Wee likee ea everiellea makeover& COTTON o . ,o l , B.—M•FellirtZl, Mtg.!. 13 —chili neroine 'be market for e oth and mu tad much Ibe twase.'es , _wee of Ma im. that have dissects, durlog the week. roller.' wi_rlt•tti sive t 1 ay vt unwillingly , and it Is doubtful whethtr a more ooh s iowoide de. eh. In pr., that, to nut. toren§ seem diopoorti w 11400 to lend to mu .h e es ports to India.° felt to have boon 'err fl durtng the last few months, an I the demand s pies some tit...lad Lavin been large for that pearl,. strippers am Indi4 to git's , Ut many further orders. The partial much of such customer i s cote the mute. must of neon.. be much felt, If then , were no °there.. for tic present denresclte. The NI In yam during toe sea h u wen id. to I d per IR, but to some deseriptlobs, locludine Blnkbure mule the (halite Is id . with but litt , e tar OM on the,, term, Doubt. . a have undergo. little change. In India slitrtings there has be. but little business, and moot kinds of cloth wHamlin* dull of ale. WOOLLEN —taloa, N•11C11 IL—Thera has been &rod atteadance of buyers to Lite Clolb halls WI. wornina, and rather rrner tone h.. prevailed. The demand bag prlivelieJly been for gOOda of a Rohl texture. The trwractloas have born rather nutoerous, and, 4xwander. log the time., of a Made/Wary character. HAI 17AI. MAWR 11—Is wool, yarn., end piece. no teroepuble alteration. Market Mill. CORN.—CAWIBILIDea M•ACJI 1.3.—W0 bad Mkt • eery dwil market without any Wirelike la Wee. ml, 44. to wo ; white, . Bark 7,3 a. to 42. Boom, 3b. to 4o47 'B leim. Cc to 4b. It^. baba. CANTINIII/T, MAWR 13.—Thera 11•11 lld Ripply It market to day, but • Tia i d a r , ll 2 rule, although Woo f olly maintained the mm. al laid wink. brown, 38.. so 43e.: whiny, to 63e. Farley , 374. 16 db. to 24e. Beans, 33e. Hog pew. 40e. CAILI.LII, Mown 13.—Our market thill MO•111r4 was but poorly ear plied with all kinds of rneo. For wheat prime ecru firmer. Oat. slow. Barley In good deneod Wheat, white, new and obi, 19. to tla; *heat, red , new and old. 18.. to Da. Iluley, new cud old, Ile. 6d. to lb. id. Oath, polsto, A. to 10a. ; ditto, common, e. to 9.. Rye. to 14 Beane, Pt e . Pak Da. to 11k. Flour, per .tone, la. thi, to St. Oatmeal. per .moo. le. Sd. to le. 10d. nyemeal. per NODS. le, 4d. Barleymeal, i or own,. Is. 44.—" Carlisle Journal." Cor.Cirwriia, Master IL—A good supply iif wheat; the We dow at prom barely equal to last week. The quantity of barley, Mans, lad pees small ; We two former walked an advance of 1a; pass mattered. Otoreserrea. MAIM U.—To day we have a change to close warm weather with rata. Owe market wee very dull for both English gad foreign, wheat. and last we M's pie. were barely maintained. ken,' Its peke for best qualities. (Minding corn no lower. Oats r e a teed.; and to effect e: ship mien 61. lem money is taken. Livorno for the week wading March 13 :—Wheat, foreign, 840 qrs. barley, Ire land, 1,900 ; forelw, 780. Oast, Ireland, 0,070 floruiroin, Masco 13. The rupply of wheat to day was large. There was a free sate sad for gee sores of red and white • small advance inn = toM rectally to 40. btaleed. Other groin without change. Wheat, 40s. to 675. OW, 225. to 119 e. Beans. 38a. to 425. Pear, Ms. s. Baatroim, Masai 13.—the wheat market to-day arm at fully as Mach money as het weak • supply lam Barley ruled dull. at Met Incite .0;911 fah . . OW made quite ao much money. Pam and 18 aus rather boner Wide. Whoa 27. to 3.3 a per load. Bee*. U. to 42e. Per gr. Oat; Irk to lea pm qr. Peak 26a to 28. per load. Bea" Mc to 28a pr IsaL - - Location. Mama U—At our corn market, wheat woe In tolerable Ripply. and pales were much the name so the pea lone week. In barter and other denriatione .1 grail there ewe very hole alteration. Notwica. Wizen 13.—At Mb, exchange to-day there was a ?sir -,up ply of wheat. The roblen bought for their Immediate want& and the Wow of lad week were only supported. The mom caution on the pert of the When was observed at Orat Yarmouth on Wedoc-day. .at gtowmarket on Thor-day, uncle no, dull; but at Woodbridge. on the tame day, although there was rather a homy suPPIr, rekee were di m. Of melOng Gorky. thvm ens thine quantity o ff ering ; but, as the farmers eked high rates. Due Duness wee rather stow ; the Wes made were, however, at about the terms current this day senntgbt- riot much other grain offering. Nsweserte, bleach I3.—A fair supply of wheat from the RTOweVII Bale mini' low, at the price. of this day week. Nothing fresh la south country, and asek goatlike being scarce, buyers in retell M fully Isle prime. Flour In retell demand, at o'd re es. Barley lea active, but no change la talus. White boiling peas in request. Oat unaltered. NOTTARGIUM Niece 13.—At our Corn Exchange to-day there • fair show OF wheat, and a good attendance of farina. Wheat was a doll ale, and plea were the came es met week for .nod qualities hiferior aorta Moon lageleeted. good white samples making SI,, sod red 60,, for 36 111004. Reeky was in good supply, and the prloes of the revrfoa week were eapported for good qualities, fine malting qualities teething Its. per quarter ; whihrt grinding sold at 39- per 30 atone. Oslo rearm s gad rather dearer. In beans no theme _ OZPOLD, MAIICZ 13.-11 Nr,e now of wheat, with& thin attendance of buyers. Len week's Woes maintained. White wheat may be quoted at from 46. to 611. per quarter . red ditto, 114. to 1k good trade in =kite barley, with prices rather in favour of the eller Inferior description. very ovine; prime from 33a to 10. per quarter Otto hada deli sale with prim avenging from 20. to 3 0 . tweilluarive A very scanty 4upplr of bossm, prices ruling from 38s. to 41s. per quarter Peg hardly notheable. Flour rather In mine at 36e. per net. Bay from 34. to W. per ton. nod bread, Ad. ; good band, 6d. the 1115 loaf Agricultural nhourers' wale. 10. per week • meow and other la. boners, from 101. to 13s. ad. per week. Tbs report from the other neighbouring market towns is ea follows : lan week w prin. for when fell/ vuPpvrted. Good seed and maid barley In request at full rate. Oats. beans, and psi a little dearer, with a fair trade. Per eutoaoros, M•ace 13.—We hada vary inn supply of wheat here ebb..prime were the turn lower ; Poe yellow weighing per bushel. mating 45e. to 4 1 . per qr. A good now of spring eon sad Miele or no alteration In price BRAWN.). Ma acn 13.—Then was • full avenge Ripply .f what nada dull, and p.loaa remaining at laat week+ quo4atton on the whole. Had • trifling advance, for ankh they nag • goad Inqul t :7. l l'he drawl for oats and beano also good, at late rates hoe a gulag trade. itocimena. !learn 13. At tide market there wee a liberal chow of wheat en odor most of which was In improved condition, teasers demanding a higher rate than the toque of inet week. This Malted braise. and vales in promeded but gouty, neWin not being to 01,Mtd to Mandate ; WIC the , sale. were made at the full WON of bet week. Barley waa day mo however. re inquired after. and under went a alight improvement. good malting sampler radioing aboutl.. more money. Oats were in fair mufti. and were alighth dearer ; beam and pew went to favour of the eeDcr. Winne.. MARCIE 13.—The supply of all grain continua moderate. Wheat of good heels quality meets a fair demand. at fully the tams of ilela clay wvek. The same may be avid of ail mrlng corn. Woaciacia, Mews 13.—At Nlf defe mutat there was • good nip. ply of ulna' from the farrows. and. although boblefe were ecoeffeill flreo.wrees could be euede to eels:. eacef4 et fle-Ifoe of le per I" rather more loqulred for. MN coalntstoed thee Talus. for previous rata l'ale quite as dear. —-- - - Tole. MARCM . 13.—We have bad n good show of greAn at this dayk market, which sim bakes off at last week's Wan Very Ingle malting lanky offering, sod fully as dear. In ot h er articles no alteration. Wheat, ohne, 4gs. Wei for Imperial or.: red, 44.. to 465. Hanley. rualtimr, 34e. to ffis.; erfudleg 60. to Us. Malt. Wm to 70e. Oats, U. to la. Id. per stone or 1411:. lbw &In to 33a. per each of 213011. X IiCALDT. Mole. 11—The weather hen been dry and frosty during the week. favouratde for thrashing, and all carting operWlons about the fem. To-day It Is Mild, withellght showers; if it have so. • good deal of spring eom will be sown nest week. We have seldom men the ground in finer coodition to receive Um seed. At grainmy markets this week. we ha/ fair supplies of all kinds of Wheat eold •lowly without altstaUon in slue: barley and boon were aisle Is. per gr. dearer in teeny instants.; and oats 6.1. per qr. over the prime pay. Me bet week. Here, to-day, we had good surplke of all kinds of gMiu. Sam ready for berry and eats at to. per or. advance : wheal slow We, at Is. per or. reduction. Wheat 31s to 18a.: barley, 235. to 340.: oat-, 18e. to Us per qr. WATZSPOLD. Masi 13.—W• hare antis to report scanty ~Arad of fannene grata. but the ameller by boat torincipally of owl ham Mee Miter itheral ; from abroad Ms snivels are to a far extent. Scarcely any Mange to. *marred In Ile trade dam the dab of our bet we hare had • steady beldam passim In all article.. and MU prim hare been falls ameaload. What—Farman' ampler bare met • good demand, mad boat parcels bees hem awn sought after. Purchasers of forelp hare scene Rained more freely. but DO Improvement to priors ma in noted. Mating barley 'sores, and rather dearer—Orindleg months Tory difscultto mere. OW bate sold freely. at full prima. but we co not quote them dMrer. We bam had • toady censumptire deleted for Indian corn, ands a Who Meow preset rate, Mere am mamas for large pnrcels on mamilation. Floor In better milted. Import. Oh week:— Indian corn. 6.494 qrs. Darl. 1.600 a re. Experts thin mat : Wheat, Ste bets. OMs., 5,496 Isla Moor, e ta nooks. thtmeal. 6 sack, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. C•8II•LTIBB. Aspule (Greek brig), Notate rarer* from Swansea, fouedeted elr Mount Inlet no the lUb of Fahroary.—Baroaloaa. Feb. 2S. Berwyn's. for Boetoe, erd BOA A. Lewis, for St. John's, N. 8., have pet beet, the lormer d'art as el.—Liverpool. Metre IS. hia.—Adeires hoes the Dardaaellee of the Nth of Petenery, tree:Ted at Triode, report that the Iris. Captain Reread, from Nee:isle to Oes•tanitaopla, with stela, was stranded era: Forges, sad wraid prof ably he • tam.—Antwerp, March 11. Revak:se et Bath, U 8., Can ate Curtis, from I ',anima Cur Woe* wag rbeedoord dismseted on the 22ed of Fehruery ; erne eared by the W. P •ehealdt, booed f N.. Orayeee, etas of them trey. fared to the L- aloe Bootie, Captyin Gordo, a-lived bet, --Eal• mouth, Werth IS. _ . . . itelhsioe — :-Te;;;;;.e from Idadel•e of tho et Nara testa •►at the weather had teen etstmy ; many Alpo were damaged, sod tho helium (Iteilloh brig), Noun Lowe, from Newrrt, had heft bet VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Andra (American barque), from liobile. ha. 21, lat. 24.41, I. 81.12. Broom to (Enollab barges), Feb. 20, Ist 48 N.. lon 10 W. Mattnns (bugle), 11 . 0111 LA••rp001 for MatifillllP, Dac, 12. lat. 1 18 . low 18 E. W•ncicr, from Liverpool for New York, March 4, lat. 41 N, lab 41 W. [Advertimement.)—HoixowAy's PILLS I'OR ICPPICTI3•I COIN or HICK HIADACIIIDI, Bits AND DINONDISID MACIIII.—Tbes wonderful Ms cured the Earl of Aldborongb agd another nobleman of slmlly oomplainta, after the most eminent au , - ma In England aad no the Cotangent had born oomu ted in nen TA • renowned medicine will cure any person. honorer bad hie mg maw be. who la malaria( from ',Demi debility, headgehe. IDAyewla. or Woo. complaint. 'Maas pills sd ea the rin7 .. I . o 9 o tDe 01 OIL that no ethane*, notwithstanding its !severity, can nasist Moir tadeenea —Sal by all medicine venders throughout the world : M Profiler* 11ollowsya Eatabll•hrotenta, 244, Strand, Lumina, sad SO. Maids° gait New Ybrb : by A. Btampa, Ooaatantloopla ; A. °utak., Baum ; Yg B Maly. Malta. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. PINCII.—Mar4 U. at liner Tvht.bill. Wry A. Vlach, of a thaff.l.l PIFITIIB.—Narch 10, ak Albert. terrace, St. Pauf..road, MA IL T. Griffith.. of a moo. AGMS& —Much 9 at Pakeuharo Tlcarare. Su ff olk. the %Ile of thii . - LAW FON.D.—March 10, fit Corn/ IL the wife of J. 1A ford. 1%0.. of ristrox.—llareb 12, Mtbe T. Baron. Mrs. W. B. Proton, d i iis: NiIILCZEWSICI —March 11, M 111, Walpoieggeget, Cbelfes College. the wife el 110 or C. grulessweld, ofa sob. VINCENIS.—Match 11. at Woodbine!, Mauer, seer Bereacekt. the wife of t►e neg.& Vincent of a on. MARRIAGES. BOON-BMALLIT.—March 11 at °memo, street Maley= Chat* Manebseter. by the ter. J. J. Tophate. ler. J. M. Woo. of IMP. town, Dublin. to Jaw. deuebter of Mr. J. Mos Hay. of klultoe. ler whim. - • - INN N I OR —MAY F,B.—alarch 10. at 91. Luba, Ohl greet. 1 1 UN /toy. J liatiatters, Mr. R N. Wenninp, of Daiwa, to CUM. daughter of Mr. C. Mayes, Isla of Norwich. GALS -11ANON.—Ilarch 11. at ft Matte... neestark-DIU. by Ms Pew. S. &Mg% M.A., Mr: W. Oa lA of J,wein Wyatt son of J. W.. Mac rig.. of Gorwellrosit to Sarah daughter of J. Nava. 10.10b0 , 01111111. 1 0d. Bristol. LAOS—WALIIR.—IIareb 11, at Clillderall Church. by lb* J. Walker, Sada of Overhaul. Not B. J. Verney Wyatt, son of the I.J.t* lawit. Cwt., to Thendotia, Vanny. data:liter of J. N. Waage. Caltlarataala Lysol:vol. DEATHS. Ent.—Xarels le, et IT. Buckle& .m kneel Hell. Wes. WSJ(' IT.—Verals 9, et lleglham terrace. Ogaldes town. Livet Joie Ooejolt. *AL aged al OOTTOA: Ilarc►ll. at Bioetaeld read. Weide Wll, W. Cato& 1.4 . end TL •••••• fr DAYINII—Maait I, at belle Vas. loadae.N. 0. Natio. BM. lAGO.—Narah 111, at Neckar MIL Jehattwad. MOW rms. rallat d the tate T. Tam Nalt . d Belfast. Inddlems. aged lt NAMUR: I .4Feb IL at Talton. Ned R . Km torewt..L a .do" the hit. rafeent. tomes cd esi •••• ot the We Nit .N. Tattooed 711011PPON.—Mareh IL at Partateett. Wake. MOW &WOW el Z. Thompata. lea n wed IL haled's. Poibled tog Wuwx Run Baulk dls Miss. la OW et ooks. Ihstays,_ai the 011 so. Mink It libs ?Woad Sawn ILION.