The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-29 00:00:00

CHINA. We have !teemed by the Overland Mail via Marseilles, advices from Hoeg Kong, to Feb. 13. The following is from the summary of the Over land Friend r j China " The deposed Viceroy Yeh is still • prisoner on board her Majesty's steamer Inflexible, now at anchor in Hong Kong, and will be sent to Calcutta in about &week from this date. Until he is actu ally away front China, • species of fear of what may follow from intercourse with us is supposed to lie on the native mind. The Chinese New Year, therefore, will be inaugurated by a removal of the incubus. The Allied Ambassadors proceed northward in about three weeks from this date ; that is to say it is so reported. At present their excellencies, in conjano lion with the United States Commissioner, Mr. Reed, are busy at Canton in settling the details of a Custom house establishment. (After this was in type we learnt that Mr. Reed had returned to Hong Kong.) As 'measure in which the Americans can join us without a compromise of neutrality, it is more than likely that an inspectorship, similar to that obtain lag at Shanghae, will be the form adopted. " The Chinese say that not more than ten chops of this year's Canton teas are likely to be brought forward, and of silk little or none, the bulk of the latter local produce having already found its way thjMh the port of Macao. okk, the Tartar General, desirous of ascertain ing the casualties among his followers, assembled about six hundred of them the other day, without, in the first place, giving notice to the allied commis sioners. This being deemed suspicious, Mokh was placed under arrest, and the men's bows, arrows, and other equipage, taken away from them. On a promise not to offend in a similar manner, the arrest was taken off. Reports of an intended attack on the guards having reached the commissioners, Pih was called on to advise what coarse should be pur sued towards the saucy braves • and though the measures taken have partially allayed anxiety, the intention of removing the body of Marines and nth' from the old Consoo-house, in rear of what was old China-street, indicates a fear that the fol lowing announcement of 'the re-establishment of tranquillity' is somewhat premature. NOTIFICATION. . . . "The undersigned liigb Comnureionera and Plenipoten tiaries of their Majesties the Queen of Great Britain and the Lapeer of the French, deem it proper to state, for general laformation, that Canton baring been captured by the allied British and French forces. the city and suburbs are in mi litary occupation and under menial law. "Tranquillity being re -as tablialred,theConunanders-in-Chief et the allied Imes have already declared that the blockade of tls river and port Memnon will be raised on the 10th inst., sad have made public the ceeditions under which persons, ether than Chimer, desirous to visit the city or suberbe, will be permitted to don after the blockade shall have been setarel. Ceder these ercunistences, the undereigned &clue that the city and suburbs will continue in military occupation and ander martial law, until further notice; but that hostile ptt China, exce ra , hse Comumaderasin. bin d ( orate allied forces may consider it the necessary to adopt for the amity of their military position in Canton, are for the pelmet eampeaded. " Beymd the Narita of the militaryoccupetion, the relations of &Web or French subjects, and of persona mantled to BritLb OT French protection, with the Chinese, are regulated by the provisions, of the sanding trestles. . - --• " E sad KINCAIDINZ. Stour • "futon, Fab. 6 , ima... BARON (73i0,7" " But allowance must be made for those feelings of examperation natural to the many who have suf fered by the severe lesson that has been read to them. The volcano does not cease to bellow though the lava is below the crater. A combined expedition of mandarin junks and Boglish gunboats was started by Captain Edgell on the morning of Wednesday last, to scour the Fat &an. I familton, and Moneypenny Creeks for pirates. As the Lee, Haughty, and Kestrel, with the pin naces of the Tribune, Hightlyer, Acorn, and Phlege ton (French) and four mandarm junks in tow (of the Lee), pared Fathee, there was a great sensation among the natives at the sight of the red and blue burgee, the distinguishing flag of the flotilla. Lieu tenant Graham, in chief command, was directed to be back off Canton as yesterday. Captain Edgell, iu conjunction with a Chinese mandarin, will con tinue to send out similar squadrons, until the whole of the adjacent waters are safe to traders—the first Srm step towards' China Open: " Among other visitors to Canton since the last mail left has been the Bishop of Victoria. During the period of his stay, his lordship took up hie Z 5 with General Van Straubenaee in the Old On Sunday lest, assisting the Rev. 11. Huleatt, his lordship preached in the forenoon to a body of 1,200 of the Royal Marines and Royal Artillery in • temple adjoining the Tartar Parade ground, and in the afternoon to another body of Marines at the Po llee of Pelsini. the Lientemant-Governor. Whilst en eoclesiastical matters we may mention that, as the Fury proceeds to the northern consular ports in the course of the next week, his lordahlp takes advantage of the opportunity to visit those parts of his diocese. We omitted to state in our usual weekly issue, too, that at a oonfirination in St. John's Cathedral on the Stet ult., upwards of tin persons presented themselves for the solemn rite. " The arrival of the 70th Bengal Native Infantry las given much satisfaction to the garrison. Ou Thursday last the men were inspected by General Van Straubenree on the Tartar Parade ground, and complimented. " the site determined on for the foreign factories extends from the Five Genii Gate below the Dutch Folly up to the old Consoo-honsc (Mowona-street), the French taking the section lowest down, the Eng lish the next up, and the Americana as of yore. The wall of the now city forms the best protection in the world against ire, and a Prays along the strand will render the site the most commodious ' finable. M to the Old City, about forty rign.boards, *ng in large white letters on a black ground Rue de l'Est, Rue des Greniers, Rue du Sud, Rue Haute, Rue de la Folic, Rae de l' Execution, Rue de la Parade, &c., sufficiently indicate its future fate and permanent holding. The boards for the ' road to the cathedral, and the street of the Church of our Lady,' are not painted yet. _ THIS AMNESTY. li Pih, eyi i; i n or peribl appnistatent of . the great pore 4y -1:0;:eallos et nag-trusg, mm fo the llowing tiiiaitd Governor, have consulted about a harmoniona ammgesient with the two nations of Great Britain and Cheat France to melte convenient provision for the tranquility of the serious pieces of this province, and that there may be rammed the ordinary settled state of happy relations, with • view to making • pery..,tual end of hostilities. It occurs to me that in the ninth month of last year all the people of our nation who hod been in the (nem] Comte of Great Britain and Francs, sprinting in the management of civil eases and coreceercia. affairs, sad all those who were engaged in any Cod of hired sere tee In foreign hangs, took their leave alike and returned to their homes to look out for some other way of livelihood. On this account I mane •rp rill notification, for the fulmination of all dames and indimiluals in the various departments and districts under my jurisdiction. Be it known to you henceforth that harmony and friendship hairs now bees consulted for between the two nations; and that very shortly commerce win resume I's wonted mum. All of you, who het year returned to your bootee, and those who were in their hired service in Bong Kong and Macao, are equally law•obaerving good people, and neither in reality is it any mime °coiffure that formerly ye were looking after buques is the foreign hangs. Ye need not be under any apprehensions; you must sot obstinately refuse to come f nth. After the issue of this proclamation, do you forth with 'florist° the of : ial courts of Great Britain and Franca, end sadist is the man t of business; and let the rest of you, who were as teachera or ronpredors, or in any hied of bled wince, in the hoop, likewise return to your duties Mid servlcea, after your usuul fashion. You need sot cherish ssv doubts and ansittoes, looking about and not outing Unsaid. Let every one reverently obey. A @recta prociamegies. Tee 7th year of Mien-Funs. 12th month, 13th day. (27th January, 1868).--Olina Mad, Feb. 11, 1868. Wo have received by the overland mail, via Matedllea—and owing to the loss of the Ara, a week in arreer—advices from Calcutta to Feb. 22. The intelligence has for the most part been antici pated by tke Bombay news, which we published lest Beards, week. STEM( TO NEW ZEALAND.—In the coarse of nett month two Mesmer, will be despatched frees the Themes by Memn. Shaw, &Mil, and Co., anise mired with her Majesty's government, to mimeses the mail mr vi,e between Pyeney sad the ports of Near Zealand. Thla arragernest will give groat eatlalartiori to the ouloadata. THE AMERICA a MAILS—The Canard steam stip laneeke, with t) do pamesgara, the mails, mad a tad ergs, tailed for Motif's md Damon on Saturday. The wow meaner City of WasLiogton mita OD walker's), aid the reyd peddle steam Alp Abbe on Ilaturdey, far Kw Yak, 1170117 [NG. THE NORTHAMPTON MEETING RE VIEWED. TO TO Imena OP TIP 111111:111. 811e—Those who look with dismay on anything in the shape of turf 'ports till the"legltimaate"peried miner that which introduces us to the Northampton sad Pytablety Hunt Meeting, saw their season begin most anapieletialY, for they had, besides an extensive b u d ge t o f items on each day's card, the Tay best of weather, and those who were at Liverpool and Doneaster two or three weeks ago could hardly have expected such a delightful change. The cheap trains by the London and North Western caused the inning to be more extensively pateoniaed than in any previous year, and there was plenty incident to keep the excursionists alive during the two days—in fact, the principal item were neither more nor lees than • series of surprises, and the " glorious tumertainty" of the turf was never more fully borne out then it was by the contests for the Northamptonshire end Whittlebary Stakes, and several Ins important affairs. Tuesday's card was headed b the:Trial Stakes and • two year-old Sweepstakes; but Fishetman, fat as he was, fright sued away all opposition for the first event, while the owners of the trio of two-tear-olds thought discretion the better part of valour and each withdrew his 40 son ' . which was originally intended to be run for. This allowed the specula tion on the Stakes to be carried on without interruption from the time of the arrival on the course up to the very lint moment ; but the layers had all the beet of this accident, for the public, when they law Misty Morn a eight for which they had plenty of opportunities, nat urally felt inclined to put their money on such a splendid specimen of • rater. Some of the layers, too , torgettusg , their text, could not for bear being in such • " rood thing,' so that by the time the numbers commenced to be put up he was as much like second favourite as anything in the race; but when they had been up a few minutes, and his was not among them, they began to think they had boon too eager ' and it soon came out that the owner, who bad intended the "god thing" for himseff, was determined to punish those who had taken the liberty of making hie horn • favourite till his commission Warn eimatid. It had been declared seater in the day that Zuyder Zee did not ran, and there was a little murmuring when his backers Mad they were not to have a race for their money; bat when the expectations of the Morn vanished into Misty dr, the murmurs swelled into • roar, and scene were goodnetared enough to say that "the party" had been milking him all the morning. It certainly , does look strange that the horse should ban been almost forted under the eyes of the public during the morning while his pa r ty wanted to get the " long shots" about him, for they are not generally given to blun dering, and such a comae would be sure to make a good I Joking horse find a host of friends ; but without proof it is not lair to suppers they accommodated his backers, and if ft be really the fact that they were forestalled the public have cal, themselves to blame. With two such decided favourites out of the market it was pretty certain that those who remained ern would see shorter prime than ever, and Odd Trick, who was very fit, Menaced at last to 3 to 1; but Laodamia evi dently wanted time, although her party thought quite enough of her to tithe 8 and 10 to 1 about her. Wouvermaes, Wor cester, and Tame Deer looked extremely well, and the Epsom people vete very fond of re: old horse. He, however, completely threw away what chance he possessed by running away with his rider, so that by the time he h a d gone three parts of the distance, which he did at a great pace, he was completely pumped out. Of all the favourites , Wouvermans ran the best, for he was either first or second till nearing the crowd, when he cat it on his own account, much to the chagrin of his tiny jockey, who had booked winning a et minty, for he had beaten everything in the nice. The steersmen of the favourite' were so eager for the fray that in their anxiety not to lose sight of Tame Deer they pumped their horses out early in the race, and it wee not till they were all beaten that Borderer could get on anything like even terms with them, when he everinteg powers enabled him to run the longest, and belly win pretty easily, fur he was obliged to lose • length en two going round his horses at the distance. He did not catch the leader till within a few stride. of the winning-poet, yet he won by a honest neck Cockatoo, who was severely penlabed finishing far in advance of Worcester. Odd Trick enissaly dislikes • distance when the peat is at all good, and we are not likely to see him do very great things till the autumn. Queenstown did wonders for an un prepared horse, and Worcester, had not the pace been quite so strong, might have finished in • much better position. Bat we shall probably hear more of him in the Newmarket Handicap, when bath he and Wouvermans may perform mote respectably. Night Ranger's running I take no heed of, as he was not within a stone of his true form. and the pace would never allow a horse in his condition to get in front. The Borderer will im prove many pounds by the Metrop o lit a n d a y, and as hie 51b penalty only raised his weight to l it 910, we shall be able to judge whether he is the horse he appears at lint sight, for he 1.1114 giving Worcester, who was backed by • very clever division tor a lot of money, 221 b. My pre sent opinion is, that, with the exception of Queenstown and Night Ranger, who were unprepared, he has only beats a bad lot ; but if Wonester should mend his running at New market, the Borderer will be very dangerous for the Metro pollen. He has let Sib for the Chester Cup, 101 b penalty included , but that is equal to flat 3lb at Epsom, and Sst lib at Northampton, and he hardly appears to have a chance there. Wouvernians is in the Chester Cup with est 61b, and he has to meet Borderer on but 4lb better terms there than at Northampton, and unless he can run up at New market hie chance is completely out. After the groat nee Gunboat exhibited his racing pavan in the Ness Stake, and he gellopped in aucff splendid style than I hardly know where to look for • four-year-old that I could make certain of beating him. He hex grown wonderfully stout, and but for a slightly suspicions leg he would be trained for our Queen's Plates and great Cup raced; yet whenever he gore well to the post, I shall not expect to see many beat him. In the Whittlebury, Eurydice showed that her defeat of Happy Land last spring was no fluke, and her running home mooed with a penalty makes her look to have a greet chance for the Oas Thousand Guineas. She was amiss all the after part of last season, and did bat little work till a few weeks back, and she can even now be made • few pounds better in a month. Costal was mire and Berne and Dumfries were very backward, as was a lso Lord Stately, who, beeidee, did not ap pear to have • scope of ground sufficient to exhibit his powers. The wiener, Northampton, will be heard of yet in even a more important encounter, or his looks belie Men. It is sel dom that such a trio asµ reetler, Fisherman, and Vander nvelln get pitted aren't e ach other for • Queen's Ile*, and more remartable still for Fisherman not to be the favourite ; but this is easily accounted for, his being very big, and Vandermealin end Wrestler very et, hence they had the cull of him, Wrestler, despite the meaner in which Wouverroans had disappointed the stable in the Stakes, being made the favourite. But they wen certain that Wonvennans did not run up to his real trial (and in which he beat Wrestler, who gave him 141 b), and thought by Wrestler making the running, he would cut down FlellOt• man, a calculation which the race proved was made to • nicety, for the old horse tired and never could make an effort. Van derrueulin would have been second (tie party say first) had his leg not gone ; but his public running chows that he could never have beaten Wrestler. He gave Gammon Mb and a clever beating at Doncaster ; and Gammon, receiving 411 b from Vandertneulin, jut beat him at Nottingham so th at at 391 b the Wrestler might always to beat Vanden:sulk; yet here he was receiving 421 b, which made him have at least 41b in hand. It is generally considered that " Vestige broke down; but there is room for just the slightest doubt whether he is so far gone as that, and it is possible we may see him again in public. A good race for the Stand Plate between Kestrel and Barbarity, who finished jut as I pre dicted, wound up the first day's sport, which, despite the failure of the Trial and 40 sove. Sweepstakes, was of se respectable a character as could be visited. The first race on Wednesday was looked forward to with great interest, as Gunboat and Odd Trick were to run against each other at but Ilb difference in weight, and over • diseases which it was coneidered would prove more to Odd Tricker liking than was the two miles for the Stakes. Gumbolt entered the distance that, closely attended, however, by de Odd Trick, who appeared to be going within himself; bat when Nat celled upon him he declined to answer, and Our boat won without much exertion. The Atthorp Park Stakes was one of those strange affair, which never get cleared sp. Merryman was made a groat favourite, it having been glees out that he was many pounds serener to Stockliam; bet the race proved it to be quite the reverse, the latter home first, while Merryman never showed in the tams his rider was greatly disappointed. No money was invested on Sto.kliam at the post, so that Mr. Parr del not gain math by the deal if he was among the backers of Merryman. I shall not complete, ea the race afforded me a third triumph at the meeting, and this time with ea outsider. Thlo vioney of Broadlends tor the Cup Stakes makes Gammon's I - theater Cupp thence still better, for he was behind him many lengths at Denosetar ; and Wrestler's victory ought again to make him • favourite horse with backers. the Spencer's Plate afforded the usual scramble, Yeller Gal (one of my pick of four) jumping off in advance, and winning easily ; bet the race was tarot useful in proving to the backer* of Zuydrr Zee for the Northamptonehire Stakes that he would have had no thence if he had started ' • Wouvermazie meeting him there on llb worse terms s than he would have done in the Stakes, and heading Wm in a distance, that is so much more in the old hors, a favour. The Ruing Shen was looked upon as the most important event of the meeting by the,, who bad Derby books, an it brought together two good outddere in Happy Land (Alb extra), and the Kelpie. But the former was PO palpably oat of condition, that it afforded no criterion whatever, and he ought never to have gone to the post. The Kelpie ' with the beet of the weights, and in better condition, beat him easily, of course, and no other result could have been expected. The straenst part of the badness was making Happy Land the favourite, yet there were plenty of layers at even money ; and taking everything into consideration, I do not think Use horse ought to suffer in the estimation of kw Derby backers ; while, to express my opinion, I must say I like him better than ever for the race, as he bee grown wonderfully well, and only wants a thorough preparation to be about the beat 3-yr-old over a distance that we peeves. The Kelp* however, is. the price I prognosticated he would for the Darby when seen by the talents. The week wan a:mu-ably tilled up at Coventry and Crouton Park ; but the only remarkable incident at either place was the defeat of CC/1t?l.! by Telegram, on semen of the knee running against a post. Telegram ought sot to hen woe, although he is a woeful sort of bores, from appearance ; and the manor in which he ma far the Nursery at the lost Newmarket Meeting with 7st I Ilb (Wender being behind him with Bst 41b), maker hie Metropolitan chance exit wholesome, ae be has but fist eh, melte( Wender es 81b, and Control osalb, beer tinge METEOR. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Mpica 28. • The Nelens, transport, Captain wii;wan , arriv ed Let night with naval and raillery invalids en board frm China. She wee towed into herb= this forenoon to disem bark them. She left Hong Kong with the following inva lids .—Lient. Illicit, R.N. • J. P. Allard, muter; J. Bar :42,4masorgeon ; H. W. Gardner, engineer; D. Campbell, t-snrgson, in charge of t a e invalid': H. F. Aldt mks, clerk; G. R. Trefusia, midshipman; C. H. Neve, master's amietant ; J. W. Lamont, assistant-engineer; and the fol lowing peesuere—nov. M. C. Odell, chaplain 69th it,e meat ; M. W. Gunning, military audit department ; G. F. Lipeoomb, ditto; W. Mackenzie, purveyor department ; W. B. Edridge, ditto , Liout. Todd, R.N. (who died on the parsage) ; A. P. Phillips, master's ambient ; R. Vevey, garner ; and Mrs. Odell (who also died on thepussge). The brings home from Simon's Town—J. Martin, mein ant-engineer ; C. R. West, naval cadet ; and A. J. Ireland, amienuit-surpon, R.N. She also brings home 160 Merinos and seamen; 29 men of the 59th Regiment, with 2 women and 6 children; 4 pirates of the Morel Artillery. The Neleus left Hong Kong on the 14th of November, and has experienced very fins weather, with light winds pruelliag. 30 men and 3 women died on the passage. DRVONPORT, Bianca 28. The Hind and Magpie, gunboats, were =docked on Friday, and the former wiled for Falmouth to be tender to the Rummell. The Anaericen frigate Niagara, Captain Hudson, was takes into the basin at Key Dam on Friday. CORK, Manen 26. Major-General Eden, C. 8., accompanied by Lied.- Colonel Smith, A.A.G., and Lieut. Eden, R.A., inspected this morning the Leicestershire Militia, under the command of Major Noel. The regiment was put through several movements, with which the General expressed hie great satisfaction. lie afterwards, accompanied by hie staff, lunched with the officers, and later in the day a dance was given. Some time since an order wu received at Wool wich Arsenal. from the War Department, to prepare a million blink' rifle ball cartridges, and other ammunition, and to forward the lame immediately to Gravesend, to be shipped on board the Jason and Peddlers, troop resseJs, for transmission to India. This order was @Wetly obeyed, the ammunition being packed and forwarded to Gravesend in lighters, when it was discovered that although the vassals named were well fitted up kr troops, they contained no magazine for the reception of war stores ; and the result was that the cargo of ammunition returned in the same lighters, and us stored on board the government looting magazine, off Woolwich. This inistake of muse involved the cancelling of fames, the calling back of returns made to the War Department, and, In addition, a large =ekes ezienditure. THE CAMP AT COLCHESTER.—It is expected that Major-General Peel, the new Secretary el State for War will shortly visit the camp at Colchester, with the view of ascertaining whether it is desirable to erect additional bar racks in the neighbourhood. A deputation comprising the member' for the borough had au interview teat week with the gallant general, for the purpose of calling his attention to the demoralising effects of the billetting system. INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, MARCH 27. The five Scholarships and one Exhibition at Corpus Christi College, of the value of 801. per annum, with room' rent free and tenable for five yews from matriculation, open without restriction to candidates under 20 years of age, were awarded late on Friday evening, after a prolonged exa mination, which commenced on Monday morning. The can didates, nearly 80 in number, came from all parts of Eng land. After a general examination of the mat body of can didates, the following were selected as being more eligible than the remainder: Messrs. Bigg (Manchester), Oreaves (Shrews bary),Jackson (King a Codege),Moberly (Winchester),Orton (Bethel), Bowdon (Ballot), Ridsdale (Tonbridge), Sim cox (Kidderminster), Skene (Corpus), Smith (Marlborough) and A. It. Webb (Rugby). The examination finally results' in favour of Messrs. Bigg, Orton, Simoox, Smith, A. R. Webb, and Skene (exhibitioner), who were annonnoed as the successful candidates. The extraordinary competition for these scholarships has surpassed that of any previous election within our knowledge, and must be a source of gratification to them gentlemen through whose instrumentality the sir butes of the University have been revised. In a convocation holden this morning, being the last day of Hilaryor Lent Term, the Rev. John Bradley Dyne, M.A., of Wedham College (Head Muter of Sir Rogcr Chohneley's =orflighaste), was permitted to proceed to the degree of end Doctor of Divinity by soctunalatkia. At the mum time the Rev. Charles Williams, NA., Trinity Col top, Cambridge, was admitted ad mules. In a congrega tion holden immediately afterwards the following degrees were conferred Master of Arta—The Rev. Edward Cheese, Balliol College; the Rev. Robert Septimus Gooday, Exeter College; Arthur Merlin, Scholar, Corpus Christi Collage ; the Rev. Charles JIMA/ Esgleton, Queen's College. Bache lor of Arts—William Spencer 011ivant, Corpus Christi Col lege. In the MRS congregation the Rev. Harold H. Sher lock, M.A., Trinity College, Dublin, was incorporated to Exeter College. Congregations will be holden for granting graces and conferring degrees on the following days next term. Kato InteMaim. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 185$ lINTR9POLITAN . 091:11ITY OOURTB. Eltaag dah appointed for Um what week. ko Wahia daya wa% BL Martlasa.lw—Moaday. March sad tare* fol- Wag - • -• • • • Duncaa.terrace—Monday, March IS. add two fulkw• dart. /111714thnc•road—Monday, March 29, and following day. Ilaurrros. Vildtcheldltcrove—Wedneedsy, March 31, Saoasturca, 04 street road.—Monday. March 29. MOW, riatfield.rond—Tuaktsy. Marsh :co, and Saturday. April 3. WiliTACII•1111. Ofbo4ll4.rast.—Tuesay, March 30, and following dap. . . iiaaesweaga. Bouthatreet—Thunday. Agee 1. CITT LOTITOR, Marta n. and tour fronaertag dam lag day Laren& Omaberwee Newageed—Tieelag. March 311 , and teem.- ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—KINGSTON. dincri 27. CROWN SlDE.—(Before Mr. Justice Williams.) SaraA Brawn, a girl aged 13, was charged upon the eoro net'. inquisition with the manslaughter of a male child ,known by the name of John. Mr. G. Denman conducted the prosecution. The prisoner had no counsel, but, at the request of the learned judge, Mr. Robinson watched the case on her behalf. The learned counsel for the prosecution, in opening the case to the jury, said it wee one of a very painful character, the child at the bar being accused of the manslaughter of ber own brother an infant, one year and nine months old, and the cause of death was alleged to be by the child being wilfully scalded with boiling water by the pri soner. The prisoner and the deceased were both illegitimate children, and their mother being in poor circumstances was in the habit of going out to daily labour, and she left the dressed, and a little girl four rue old, who was also illegitimate, in the charge of the prisoner, and it was during her absence on the 18th of January last that the offence winch was the subject of inquiry was committed. The primmer, as they would see, was very young, and he thought it right to inform them that the law with reference to such cases wee, that under the age of seven a child was not considered criminally responsible, but between atm and fourteen a child was responsible, even to the extort of being convicted of murder, if a jury should be of opinion that Ur child was of oonipstent mind and understanding to know the difference between right and wrong, end the 9oneequenees that were likely to (Quo from any net committed by it. The following evidence waa then adduced:— Mary Brown deposed that she was the mother al the prisoner end the deceased, and she had a third child, a little gal, four yams old. They were all illegitimate children. In Januar teat eh* occupied a room at No. 57, Bird-street, and got her living by going out washing, and the primmer took ears of the other two children during her atamea. On the lath of January she went out shout half past amen in the =min . She returned home at six o'clock, end dr then found the deceased little boy very ill , and, upon examining him, she discovered that the bottom part of bis back was dreadfully rcalded or burned. She took him to two doctors, named Wood and Wekem, and subsequent) y the perish doctor, Mr. Arthur, saw him, and he attended him until his death. She asked the prisoner how it had happened, and she said that she had washed him and put him before the are to warm, and she repeated this answer ewers, times. The child died on the 23rd of February, and in the morni ng th e coroner's inquest was to be held she again aged the pri soner how the child came to be burned, and she then said that he had " mimed " himself, end abe put him into a pan of warm water. She then asked the prisoner if the water wee boiling hot, and ohs said it was not; and upon her In quiring whether she did not think it was very wrong to treat the child in such a manner, she said she did. Crose.emmined—The prisoner had had the care of the de famed child ever since its birth. There was a fire in the room, and a saucepan that contained boiling water. The only meal that was in the room was a tin pan for washing hands. She went home in consequence of being told that something had happened, end found the prisoner vary much highued. examined—The pan she allude) to was large enough to bare held the child if its body had been doubled and placed in it. Amelia Janes, a lodger in the same home, deposed that at about half-peat eleven o'clock in the morning she heard loud gis the room where the children and the prisoner wee, she went in and maw the deceased child with a large burnt plans on its back, sad it eppeared as though them hid been a blister, and It bad broken. The prisoner said that she bed washed the child fa cold water and then warmed him by the Ire. She told the primmer t she hed hem seektimg bar brother, sad she said she hag n ot s h e h a d wet en T z eit ami lli sm_sho us et the Ire. had known the prisoner some time, end always camildered her an obstinate end sullen kind el girl. Sametimes she would not give an answer when any lee Iris le bar. • Yr. Walter Arthur one of the medical dams of Lam beth Pariah, said that the child was first bro ht to his notice on the 26th of January, and upon it he disco vered an injury on the back, apparently arising from a burn or scald, six inches in diameter. The child was otherwise appuontly a healthychild. The injury became more serious shorty before the chill died, end Its death was no doubt to be attributed to the scald or ban ft bad remind. ~hlr. Robinson then addressed Ihrjury7;the prisoner. fie raid that undoubtedly it wee • Tay melancholy thing to see a young girl like the prisoner etandhig at the bar of a court of justioe to answer a charge of having wilfully dist/eyed the lifo of her own brother, but he hoped to be able to satisfy them that the evidence failed to make out the charge in anything like a positive manner, and that it would be their duty to say that the prisoner was not guilty. lie then proceeded to argue there was nothing to show that the child might not have received the injury accidentally by the sauoepan falling from the fire, or that the prisoner might not have thoughtlessly put the child into the watts., not being aware that it we. so hot u it really was; and with re gard to the prisoner's contradictory statements of how the affair happened, he mid they might very naturally be ascribed to the terror and alarm alrej was in at the time of the occur- Justice Williams haviug summed up, the jury, a ft er a abort deliberation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LImpoot, MARCH 27. (Caowx Conwr.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin.) CHAMOIS OF FORGERY AOATIOST A aoucnva. James Milts, 67, lately practising as a sob:liter= Ashton ander-Lynn was indicted for forgery. Mr. Attorney-General Bliss, Q.C., and Mr. Lerterhe for the prosecution; Mr. Wheeler for the defence. The Attorney-General, in opening the case, said that the prisoner was, and had been for many years previous to this offence, an attorney, practising at Ashton-under-Lyne. He practised also the business of a scrivener, and, among other persons, he was employed by a Mrs. Mary Clarke, a widow, and the executrix to a person named James Hart, deceased, who left a will relating to trust money, in which the execn tors, and Mrs. Clarke, as executrix, were interested. She engaged the prisoner as her agent or attorney, having the greatest confidence in his reputation and character for ho nesty, and in his badness qualifications. She entrusted him with money to a considerable amount. Among other per mons who had an interest in the will was a Mrs. Fothergill. Mrs, Fothergill, upon some occasion, claimed to have a pay ment made to her of 4001. or 6001., and Mrs. Clarke gave directions to the prisoner to make this payment. The pri soner sent 1601. to Mrs. Fotheral b a person named Wrizht, with a receipt which was prepa by him. Wright took this to Mrs. Fotheral, who, in the pre sence of her husband, accepted the money, signed a receipt for 1601., and gave it to the prisoner. Some time afterwarde, in December last, Mrs. Clarin in coassquenos of something which had transpired, desired her itistsr, Miss Mart, to go over and have some comrounlea tion with the prisoner. Miss Hart was a person in whom Mtn Clarke confided very much, and who managed her affairs for her. Mies Hart accordingly went over to Ashton, saw the prisoner in his offioe, and asked him if he Sven Mrs. Fothergill the money. The prisoner said he and on her =king him to show her the receipt, he prod the receipt just mentioned, but which, when produced, purported to be for 4601. instead of 1601. The "1 " had been changed into "4," and the figures " 160" thus altered to " 450," the handwriting of the alteration being that of the prisoner. Mrs. Clarke when she saw the receipt, said she should keep it, bat the prisoner objected, and beggedthatit might be returned to him. Mrs. Clarke, however, persisted, and it was ulti mately agreed that he should give her a copy of it, though after las had made the copy, which she saw him do, he said if it would be more tosatisfaction, she should have the original, which he accordingly gave her. That receipt would be produced, and the handwriting of the prisoner proved. Mr. and Mrs. Fothergill would prove that it originally stood for 1601., while the jury would see that it was now for 4501., and as such had been lasued by the at the bar. An appointment was then made by Mies g i s i rr :see the prisoner on the Wednesday following upon some other business. Miss Hart went to the place appointed on the Wednesday, but the prisoner did not come. He was not to be found, and some short time afterwards a police officer was sent in pursuit of him. That police officer went to America, and after travelling to the extent of about 1,300 miles in the interior, be found the prisoner, and apprehended him. When told with what he was charged, the prisoner said be doubted whether it could be proved a forgery ; but he was nevertheless brought home by the officer, and now ap peared to answer for the offence. Evidence was then adduced. The Rev. Mr. Parkes, of Ashton, gave the prisoner an ex cellent character, awl said he was a good Christian. The jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty and his lordship prooseded to pass sentence upon the prisoner. He said,—James Mellor, you have been convicted upon the cher= poseible evkleuce of forgery—of forging a receipt which of itself is a bad offence, but in this particular case, in addition to being a forgery, it is • robbery elides. Clarke, of 3001. Yon robbed her of this money as clearly, as deliberately, and as plainly as if you had picked her pocket of it, or broken into her house and taken it. And in my judgment, this robbery is worse than a forcible robbery, because you got the money by reason of the trust and eonfidenta which Mrs. Clarke plead in you as an attor ney—as a person whom elle might trust. No doubt she i the mcney was as safe in Jour hands as in her ot gi ton abused that trust and applied the money to your own use, thereby robbing her of t. Now, if this were the only case of which you are guilty, it is about as bad an act as you could be gu ilty of. Most people must employ attorneys, but ladies are compelled to do It, sad it is quite impossible that a lady like Mrs. Clarke could conduct an executorship without the aid of an attorney. Attorneys are employed because they see thought fit of trust, pastes honesty, to say nothing of honour, and bemire they are persons who may be confidently entrusted with money, in the belief that it would be honestly employed. So that if this had been the only case against you, it would have been as bed a case of robbery as well could be committed. Now this you have endeavoured to cover over by forgery but I have got depositions before me which show that this is only one of a arias of seta ; that you committed forgery after forgery, that you have concocted deeds, that you have got your office-boy to sign them, in which he appeared to be the owner of property, while, in fact, he pewees= not an acre, and upon that you have raised money by representing it to be a genuine deed, b o o s t, t a toint of fact, was nothing but fiction on parchment g the case of the unfortunate man last year—Mr. for myself, I never heard of a forgery committed in this way. Whether or not you imitated his example for the =of shrouding the robbery I don't know. Not with this, yen dragged your unfortunate son into it, and he and you together, in conse quence no doubt of Mars Hart going to the office, and making an appointment, you abioonded, whence you were brought to take your trial here. You have brought a clergyman to speak to our character, and you have clearly impressed upon his mind that you are • man of excellent moral character, and " a good Christian," I think he said; and the effect of such evidence is to show me that, in addition to being a very great rogue, you have been a ray great hypocrite. I should be truly wanting in my duty if I did not inflict a very acne punishment upon you. A very few years ago, as sure as you are a living man, you would have been executed for this very offence. As a warning to others, to mark my sense of your conduct, the sentence of the court upon you is that you be subjected to penal servitude for the terra of your natural life. The prisoner, who appeared to receive his sentence calmly, was then removed from the dock. TIE ASSAULT ST THE MATE OP THE THE HIGH SEAS. James Millard, agedahOUtl6, - ;;s; indicted for assault ing Francisco Roderigun on the high seas ; a second count charged him with smolt, with intent to Inflict grievous bodily harm; and a third charged him with having actually inflicted grievous bodily harm. Mr. Attorney-Oraral Bliss, Q.C., Mr. Edward James, Q.C., and Mr. Alpine% appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Conway defended the prisoner. The evidence, as stated on the trial of Captain Christie, was gees through, and The Jury found a verdict, that the primmer was Guilty of a earonion assault, his lordship thinking it unnecessary for Mr. Conway to address them on behalf of the prisoner. The learned Judge in sentencing the prisoner thought the jz a h:t i l returned a very proper verdict, because it was ra c y likely that, after the learned counsel had addressed them, they would have found such a degree of doubt In the ore r to whether he was really guilty, end be thought then the can would be where it was now. There was not the slightest doubt, whether or not, les did occasion grievous bodily harm. He did commit a most violent assault upon the unhappy man Rodriguez. It was now only eight months since a man was executed at Liverpool for the murder of a seaman on the high was, and the prisoner's own captain was now stabjected to penal servitude for life for the manalaughter of the man, Rodrigues; and his lordship could only say, if captains and officers of ships did not take warning from these care—for they had no right to assault their men in that brutal manner, it wu not lawful, hut to beat and kick a man because he had given some slight offence WM not like punishment, and was only indulging in brutal violence against thee, men—if captains would not take warning, the cossequanoe must be that some of them would be executed, and others subjected to penal servitude. His Lordship trusted that what had taken place in the oonrt would show that there was power to protect seamen from the violence of those in authority over them, and if tbey did commit that violence they would arrive punishment. The prisoner was then sentenced to 12 months' imprison ment, with hard labour. THE MANCHESTKIL POSIT-OTPICE.-A monthly local Postal Goble is published from the bleachister Post ale*, by °ara of the Postamter-General. According to Mb golds there me 7 breach mesa order offices in Usa chester, 43 leater-ncelvag houses, and 19 pillar lour-boxes. 29 nails are noshed sad 29 tiapatthed from the Manchester office daily. Thses male assist of 664 lefier-tage. Mau cheater bee has mall communication' doily with Lades, Birmingham, Oldham, Bradford, ashbanmadlsr-Lyas, Halifax, Sheffield, Wakefield, and Chatham, Hill; sena with Liverpool ; sad five with Leeds, Btookpat, Rochdale, sod Babas. MI =TAME LAND SOCIETT.—TM Hon. Bor. W. C. Talbot, redo, of Hatfield, Hats, has bean abated s member of the curative ornamittee of the Con norratino Land Soddy. CRYSTAL PALACE. HALT-CROWN DAY. SATURDAY, Kim' .—Admindon• en payment, 84 3 k ditto by swan n 1,106; Mal visitors, 2,009. THE POLICE COMM James Walker, a well known thief charged with steal ing • quantity of 'amble linen from the gardens of Nos. 12 and 18, Highbury-grove Villas, liighbury, the property of Mr. Castelli. Theprisoner, about eight o'clock in the evening, was seen by sergeant Devitt, 32 N, an active officer, in company with another man, carrying a very large basket fall of linen. Suspecting them the sergeant followed the men along Highbuty-grove, when seeing they were watched separated. The sergeant made after the mancarrying the and after Tustin big him, and not receiving any reply he took him into custody. The prisoner then =I to escape, but was overpowered and conveyed to the polio, station, when it was found the beast contained about 301. worth of wet linen, consisting of shirts and the until woring apparel of ladies and gentlemen. The prisoner, who gave a false name and address, has been previously convicted of felony. The prisoner said he was asked by a person, whom he did not know, to carry the basket, and was very much surprised when he found that the clothes had been stolen. 11;.iyrtibItt midi; should moat cartel:ll;7le to see that benevolent person who was always employing men whom he had never seen before to carry property for him. As the prisoner had been before convicted, he should not decide the came, but would send it to the pervious to be tried. The prisoner who said he would rather have had the cam decided by his worship, was then removed. WORSHIP-STREET. William Chandler and Jaime Chapman constables of the H diviodon, appeared by order of the Polim'Commissionen to answer a charge of assault and other gross misconduct pre ferred against them by Philip Fry, a wardrobe...dealer in Crown-street, Soho. _ _ _ The inWie - r . toeWowed that shortly after Ave o'clock In the afternoon of the 4th inst., complainant was passing through a street in tipitalfielda with a large bundle of women's dresses to take to his brother-in-law's to wash according to w custom, when he was stopped by the prisoners, who char him with having stolen the bundle from a cart in W te chapel, and declared that they saw him do Indignant at this aspersion he threatened to report them, and they then indulged in foul language, and said if he did they would not believe a Jew on his oath. He reached his bro the ls house is Fashion-street, followed by defendants, and while he was telling his brother what had happened the door was suddenly bast opts, and in rushed two policemen with theftl truncheons In their hands. One dashed complainant to the ground, and the other seized his brother-ut-law by the and took him into custody and seized the clothes, sad one of the dresses was lost while in the policemen's posses doe. Oa being dragged to the station-house he gave the inspector evidence 'of being a respectable man, and was allowed to depart, and he at once brought the case under the notice of the Police Commissioners. Mr. Harumill committed the accused parties for trial, but consented to accept bail for their appearance. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Ann Parsons, • respectable-looking woman of about 40 years of age, was charged with endeavouring to enter the service of the Hon. Frederick Byng, by pretending that she had lived in the service of Mr. and Mrs. Reid, of Orchard place, Blackwell, for nearly two years, which was false in every particular. The Hon. Frederick Byng, on being sworn, said—l reside at 37, St. James's-place. On or about the 19th of February, being in went of a cook, I answered an advertisement, and the prisoner offered herself for the situation. She stated she could receive • good character from Mr. and Mrs. Reid, of 3, Orchard-plane, Blackwell, with whom she had lived as servant. I wrote to Mrs. Reid in conse quence' of the prisoner's statement, and received per post the answer, eddressed to Mrs. Byng, which I now produce. It is so very badly written and misspelt that I doubted its coming from persons of such respectability as she had represented—she had said when applying for the situation that they kept two servants—and I therefore proceeded to Blackwell. I found Mr. and Mrs. Reid lived in 1 7(04-street, a small turning leading from Orchard-place, where they kept a chandler's shop and a mangle. Mrs. Ann Read, of No. 3, `Pest-stmt, Blackwell, said—l know the prisoner by her living with Miss Turner, of West ron-place, Blackwell. Prisoner came to me and asked to to take • letter in for her which she expected by poet, the name on which would be Marshall. This was on a Tuesday and the following Friday she came again and inquired If her letter had arrived. On finding it had not, she said the letter would come in my name. A letter did oome after this, bat while I was out. The prisoner had that letter, and I did not know what it was about. She never lived with me u a servant, and I never authorised her to refer persons to me for a character. Some other evidence having been taken, Mr. Bingham in flicted a fine of 20C, or three months' imprisonment. IidEERTS OOTTON.—Lramoor.. Nalco 27.—There I. little budneas doing to day . 0 ood cotton in ia demand at 'Wady pima ; inferior ogerditim OD Um &dim , two, On bake ; l.goo Gnaw-Motion. COTTON 0 300023.—.0•NCRISTrIt. Muice Tr.—There!! little or DO change le the market sloes yesterday. Shippers to Ind a condom, to make offers, which teethe mO4 pert 020 et rates too low to meet the views of in inulacturers, nod they base ooh yet led to much actual busi ness. Poe domeoitee the demand Is limited. and the state of the market fee them cowls corresponds very much with what It was iamb week. In the donned for prlntlnt clothe there to no linorovernent, and the ales made are few nod unlmportact 112 amount. The aims remark applies to 38-inch shirting.. The stocks of 40 ii.eh shirtlego are light, with manufacturers to some casco e 4.11 under contract, and, a will be gathered by the remarks above, the materna the lighter welghtssultabla to India ere tolerably Arm In adhering to lato prices. In yarns there has been rather more httoinuit throuchoot the week than In cloth, and though in meet kindlier Mao goods spinners hove lost the advantage obtaieed on Turadav, the market, on the wholo displays rather more &maw then it did eight or ten dere ego. LACE AND HOSIERY.—Ne•ei 'Goes. MARCIE 27.—Tbere bre beau rather more doing We o.k lu the lace Gracie. .119 home buyen purehav to very small quniativea and manufacture's produce to gee. portion. Them 11 eery latle debut for esport The bo•lery trade bon Still and yams maintain lbeir value. also Deco rather leers active, the Inquiry Lion for borne cussimmptics. WOOL.—Ltegaroot a YAM 27.—A little mere inquiry Inte existed for foreign wool but the saki have nail burn to •in derate extent, at for ter mtge. The.: beery little to report In &mob, and quoiatione remain the was. Imports for the week ending March 97:—Foreign, IC; pronouns. M. 918; total, 25.4al beg*. Logos. MAIMS 97.—There has been a numerousattriadanee of buyers In the Cloth halls this morning. and the motet has presented a much better want. Coosfile.bla orb olion prevailed, and the tom was bealtby and firm throughout. A largo inWrweehas Mein been 'kme im summer goods, and some oonsiblemble ales bare also been eff,ted in betturelms cloths. Altegether this day's market la loeked on as one of the beet we Nato bad this year. HALIFAX. Mnaca 21.—in wool warmly any Improvement. PHOOII hardly maintained. Worsted and yarns very dull HARDWARE.—Bramisousat, MARCH 27.—The trade of this town I continues in a very deprenel state. Since the middle of February this has Incremen rather than diminished, and the pet week has beep, It is to be feared. no exception in that respect. Nome of the manutacturen have been able to keep their workpAple 011 at toll time, and In ether. they have b nothing interns day—hem three to four, or four to In ' thin week; but even this improrement is partial, the reports received from the great holy of the manufacturers. embracing newly every breach of our trades, h. log Wily unmet •foriori in their character as they have been in the worst part of this very bid mason ; end Innis. the of the fret of quarter day bring at hang, which almost inrariehlY nen. Weiner fora week or two, there to little proneet of any improve ment; and thee. who, several months since, predicted Midsummer the wiled period at width any 4euerel revival of /rale might ho ex am eery likely to tied their anticipation fully rmlixed. The galol' orders have been smell again this week ; and although the men to some of the manufactorice hare been making a little more Ume. we fear that the out-workers and those who employ a =all mintier of kande are still very short of work; end that there are Outmode of InsPinces of severe privation In oonedwente. In reference to partkular breaths% there Is little to call for spodal remark. tome of the masaufacturors of engine tubes aro pretty well on for orders; the Ilk. remark spell. to the 04/stool makers ; In one or two tartans* to the light reel toy manufacturer.; sod the tin-plug workers anew to bare walleyed lees from tbo decreer both here and at Wolverhampton, than they have tone to some other branebea. The loot two packets from America have brought more favourable advice. from that quieter than have been received bore for a long time. Hy each of these arrivale there was a fair eprinkling of orders, and there see other indicationv that trade its beginning to wart ; toe letters to hood bee ore of a [lyre cheerful and hopeful character, and there I. every rev on to Inhere that, m the fall apprmtheu the American trade will get brisk. The manufacturing trsdr of the islet condom condone dull, little Improvement of any tied having is std Itself. At %Scheibe!! the loch rakers ore very badly of foe orders sad In reference to the branches of tram corded on at Waled) and West Bremenb the secoethts to band are not a bit more satitisetheg. The dialfordslthe Iron %redeem:4mm In a lantstil state. Theebold o hare been rather rgge Widnes stirring Miring the 1a.% ten days_._ . but, If wo may Judie by the feel', g manifested at Woirerherntiton on Wednet. nay. this improvement le nominal. and certainly there Is no evidence of it throuultost the district : In fad, whilst there an en many Inroleent estate. professing to awry ea business for the purpme of liquidating ageopeeitiong they same{ gall to overate as • pest barrier to Ow restore" Lion of healthy_ adion In the trade. Tao tweliminmy meeting of the Ireamaeten will be held la a few days. It le understood that the Drips et lot avartervelay will hateenuaruted. OOSlr4aravtra, MAIM 17.—We had nTer, dull market, and to Waal sake lone peter had to he taken for all corn. Wheat wsa way doll. Wart. ea to 41a ; hada, db to Ilta. ; Nana, Ma to leo ; ootkra - - - - oarrnavar. Masco 37.—Tbsro was a rot amply at mutt it. day. Woo voty doll. with a downynird too laKy. Itrotra a heat. 38, to eta.; whits trboaa 43a to ; barley. IC. to 4is. cola. MA. fie; boons, Ma to A► ; oak 4aa - - - - - C. 1.111 1,11. MAD= 17.-Wtt bid nib" small supply of whoa M ear market into morning. Rion tally aa hide as kg weed • dowasd goed. Parley and onto wood w;t ; sod dread w forts Pared. twine gold to tome tiptop:es titan etwoootadotd. Wheat. whit,. new sad ad, Its, 81. toold lOL W. ; wham; rid, new and old, 171. id. to IPL dd.; Ist*. now an, IL 6.1. to lie.; oats, tato. Pa to lb. ; tto. eomrron, 6 1. to IP. l . ITO. lb t o 13a. ; b eans. 1U to 6.1.; di peas, *X to Ws ; dour. per atone 11.8 t to 2a. ; oakord. per atone. la. Bd. to IL .lvd. • neroeal. par .one. la. 4.1.; larleynteal„ pas stook Is. {d.— Wilds oarnaL" Cotreasm. Mama 27.—The supply of irtrat wee mall, and the gale slow. eta decline of la to 2.. per fr. The Phew of herle7 'far eery belted ; the mme may be el I of pet , and beam—the former was =SANWA In Wee, the two latter re .ffp.al an advance of it. 0 LOCCUTIS. Bingon ft.—Than was a good supply of En/14h wheat at to-dsys Olarkct, and the trade au inactivo, at 1.. to l's. pw qr. ridge. Poo. ?maga also .low, u 1.. dec'don Miler fully as dear. Oslo firmer. and to room colas Gd per or. hearer. Imports for the week wad i= March 01 :—W boat. Ireland, 213.1 qrs. ; foreign 4,810 ; hada, fondest. 4,430; oat.. Ireland. 110; Wan*. forthrw. 2,S' flrk 011A1111•1. Maack 17.—At our azehang• hall. wheat, 'MA was la man apply, Amid at a dadina of la. per Warta, Mahlon barley seam and hdly widow salad weak. Is cats and beans no cbsnik 00111144, MASC. W.—There man milt a mall tat of *beat to ea 7. and to Mot salsa it stawary alma to a 'Me of la to It per ; bat on than twit dare was bat little &Sault) la roat 14= allManom Iglu two In good drama& at fall prima Saa la Ms Madar. Pao to pa thits. log. to Zs. Ikons Sao tans rsas. 401. to Na Mantras. Woman "way of wheat to-day was Was /ass pin& Gab sappatasi kat wok% prim. mane parcel. made fully la pm tend Ism mew, IWO/ In At, offer. trade henry at rather lest wimp. Clonaten and Mrs made lolly u touch moon. Wheat. Ins. to Us per tint Wm, to altpre or. Ow. Ms to 2 9.6 roan Ilat. to Ms par bad. Maans. Ms. Ms • lasoinitas. lasaallt,t4t nar ens stastatt there mu o tat, 160 T of whoa; widen stitt as • deltoid la tons. per quarter on the merlons =1; ameba. B ntor oasts moat sapOr, and It chow., than last Oat! tort art sawn, Istantor. Mass were o abort mow, and tlalbk pea /*UM MOM - - Muni 17.--The weather tide week we lens emmththe that could My .lased ; the emir eM Mike:* Mae a • summer-Mks clammed ; dale the diems alth4 lamb ilae:Lemeded, welch act ae • Widen .Lest •ametattes. TM v thu pewees me, tether the Lamm el Mary urines manet ri % wham and Ewa. MN nand ciendlealy Inactive, and to make pecemet it hat bean emenary to mem% to • redeetlos of 10. to per qr Wes the farmer. and faly M. pee malt ow the Mem Is pima was Es., king patted with at even a greater rodttctlon, especially up= such ehipments had been about two month. upon the passage. For my capital Norfolk and Wished, wheat, welshing tills., but weighing 63Iba, could net be exceeded. whilst lino on. Holstein red. Per steamer from Ramberg, seightng naturphy 47 1 . hot to be taken, holders profaning to WI co chip rather than Incur landlrg aspens • ; whereas FI h mixed Dentate, not quite ow(Bt, was dlfficult of tilspo •.1 at 50u per qr. 63Itu The mimic of dour for two c insecutive w Its being la excess of present require:Pen'''. some millon had to be landed, t await a revival In the demand. Malting barley fully es dear, and 'minding has me; rather more attention filet duil anddroopieq. other:. - vele, :ouch as before. At our market this morning we bad an extremely moduara show of what from the growers, owing to our farmers beteg retry en mei in seeding operatims. but having a fair quantity offerin^ from the coast, our wilco, hul no dithcoity In Air; purchases at the doellno of la to Yu per qr. noted dut.ny the week, the marks however. nlb somewhat inore firmness For choice new Not folk yellow wei M ins 6 It - . Balm i ly was 60lb t. to 6111 s. etc Atr at the ruu Urns Mrki4( 4et to 4b,. (1,1 p. qr ., au wet / bey 63p s , per bushel. There was warmly toy new forelca °florist the recent are yris per et Samar being well deem 1 off. tour sold lowly. and our ex treme quovations pre oJ•relbed with difficulty. Mehl, barley to r,.- ice mote r west, 63115. to 64th,., south country mellow der xiptiors Mg little Vs. Jr qr. ; grinding usebaeged. Malt moves off elowly, reins little isquirod for, cut bolting pm; on a mount of 'b olt sia.rcity, cog held on higher tams. In oats rather more dein/ ; la erica, how ever, wearady any visitation of moment an be qatit:d. The Wird/ this week are:—Wheat, °outwits, 7749 qrs.; foreign, 110• tar*. 4.69) b. neastwhie, 1,473; malt, owlet" 707; oats, coastwise, Lade; 0004 Mr. Noawira, listen 27.—At this excl . /age today the wheat Wade he Betted the demotion noted at York lone on Yoeday. The local =theta have geneully premised tho same (truisms: Ipewieh ohowing a Moreton oft., to tn. ; Iltllelgt and }Sunray, 20.; and WoocitZ mla per. Yen to-day, the farmer. being busily mewl in melee, the attendance was tether tbln, and although the sur m si . d wheat was considered not to be ea largess of Mb, prices for all Bona of veiny ruled 1.. to 2s. per qr. lower than leaf Ekterday, when a redaction of la. per qr. wee noted. The simples of barki ol=rt j alkned fully laterite,. In other articles there was Me puling. The lour trade was deprosted quotauons this ermine bang Ma to 110. . pet mm from the mßler , white what, dra to 495. ; red ditto. 41s. to 431. ; damp ditto, 3la to 390. ; barley. best chevalier treating. 395. to 41e. ; tans chevalier ditto. 3de to 39e. ; distilling ditto. 325. to34e. per qr. NOITISOZAX. Moue 27.—At our corn exchange to-day these was a mnal Mew of weat, and prices were Is. below those of lad week for ingertor ea pies. lin-ousel qualities were 2}. per quarter deeper. Hovel le of Ise white sold at 10.,, and red at 460. per 36 does. Barley rem to hied more (reel), an I sold at a slight advance, molting empire of omelet quality reahrtire 47.. per quarter, and gendlog 33a par 30 Mose OMB were la. per quadri dare than last week. Baas mercy. }ad the WU Igiber. . 011101 e, Mkarn 27.—The supply of wheat at this market to-day was very ettessive, but budnew remarkably dull, farinere seeming un willing to submit to a further reduction of the present low prima and others end &alma Dot raring to purchase union at reduced prima The few treamotions concluded were at lower Mel. Ile. I— Width wheats, from 44,. to 46a; red, from 41. to 44a; barley, of which the supply was moderate, rather bung on bands, prices from 325. to 37.. pee quarter; oath made from 80. to 340. per quarter, large quvotlties clung lag hands; beans, not much In demana, may be quoted from 395. to Cc per quarter ; seconds Boar, 331. to per suck ; hay, 31. to 31.10 a err toe; goad broad, lid. the Ilb. loaf ; best ditto, Sid. Th e contract nor bread for sae of th e districts of the Woodstath Union for a quarts was taken hut weak at 411. the 41b. loaf. PIITMIOIIOOOII. Maim 27.—There wan a fair quantity of wheat Me today, and prime are again 2s. per qr. lowor yellow wheat. 40a. ; an. ditto, 41.. to 42.. per qr. Barley as Ind week. Ow and beans ready ntle at In per qr. more money. Hannon, Maws 22.—The quantity of what exhibited for male was mush smaller thin last week trade wan dull. and though sellers wad willlnd to Recent a decline of Is. to 7s. per qr., salts proceeded dowlY, sac% ranch remained unsold. There woo uo much deroand for twirl, beyond what an, rtA , lired for seen; prices c u lod tolerably tirm. Om., beau, and pow without alteration in pries. lemma; Meaty! 27. There has been contiderable derrterien be the wheat trade during the met week, and although the markets hare hen very fairly supplied. miller. and dollen acted with the greaten reserve, oven the Linen maniples being ncelected, though offered et • decline of Iv to It, per quarter. TM) simple. of wheat rneed On the stand. et this Corn Exclango were in excebont condition. Twig. ti e d . ruled egoe.;iagly Vary, and but few teltrelletiOrte were Doted In price* nominally 2.1 under thou. of hat week. Harley was to limited sum] , but this article maintained Ha value Owe were la better amend, teveral parcels of Virtue sorb, fur Feeding purpotte beim taken off at an Improvement of &I. per quarter. Betas and peas were without sag quotatte difference. Flour has agile receded, millers carding WO eat a decline of Is. to 2a per sack. The following are the gootatioes:—Whim wheat, new, 445. to 414. ; floe. IM.; red wheat. 40.. te Os.; ans. Na ; malting barley. 341. to 38a. ; grinding barley, he, to 32a; oats. Ste to 275. ; henna, 421. to 445.; peas. 42.. to 4fe. The monthly stock market Wae but moderately supplied, and prlege fu t r2 kinds of wheat underwent a decline. 27.—The supply of weekly COatlatlee OD * moderate wale The wheat nude s In a Wei. ewe with de clining prior, and le to as. per or. leas mono, taken to day: whitn epriug corn nearly maintains It. former value. The weather continue. Inc. and the country looking well. alinement. Malta 2T.—Thera 11118 a fair reapply of wheat at this market to day which mid readily at a decline of 1, or quarter. Barley maintained Its value. Oats quite as dear. Bans held for rather 03603 LLIOIIOI. Yoga, Malice 2y.-At our corn market to-day. there was a good show of all kinds of grant. and wheat wan la to 2a cheaper than test wick. Barter usalatatned last neck's prices. Oats and beans, a rather small sbonott muttered rats. Itracesser. Mama 27.—The weather continues as deer maid he dedred for potting the , oed Into the ground, end a very here hreedth of gain has been sown. ant not a few potetxs have Milady twee planted. At our country ineeket• Chi, week, owing to farmer being so mock m essed with the reed, we had very little train ofr.rine. Prices et ordi nary ow nod barley were influenced by sea prong, and ail were Is. to per gar. Idaho. W heat New rale, but no cheaper. Here to day, we had email googlies of barley and cats, which sold quickly at le. per or. advance. Warred was cunt le moderate supply, and sold dowlyat barely last wake Moor Wheat, con. to 43.. per qr. Barley, 24e. to WA Oen, 9*. to 0,. WATESPOLD. Miter( 2T.—We cannot note any Wangle fn Onr de. rimed of homegrown grain this week. and our Imports are limited to one or two =all parcels of wheat and barley coaetwlee. Notwithstsd. Ina the smallness of the supplies. cur market her remained in the ass dun Mate as reported le our UM, but there has been no decline to the value of my *Miele, while oats bare fated Mum at higher prima. Farmers' wheat het b..nt talon Mostly by our millers, at last KALI qui talons. and foreign Lei, found buyers to retnii, n about Mange in prim. Barley not much Ines red for, trot oats bare been In fair re• quest. mil sellert have sucamtled In Weirton an advance of 31. pm barrel on prime samples. We hare had a steady demand for Indian corn, at forma rates, and Mocks baing much reduml, many holders are Juilisporid to roll for the prment. Flour tether Mae to buy. Imports this week :—Wheat, 100 qrs. BMW,. 301. Exports this week:—OW, Y,T.o brie. }lour. 1,901 tur.ks. Indian corn, 403 WM Oatmeal. 81 sacks. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CABII•LTIES, _ - - - - !sebum (brig), Captain Tbor•peon, from flandarlaad to Ifeffdradg will coals, has born totally lost on gore= Eat; orew eared.— °retaining March 21. Effort (brig), Caimans Bred, Writ Banderiand to Bandattrff eritit walk was masked near Langarog yesterday; new sand.— Norden, liars* 26. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Afire Maud (barque), from Anyeb for London 31 days, Jaa.Bl, lat. 8.,i0n. 13.13 W. Barham (barque), trout Madras for Louden, Jan 14, lat. 37 8., lon. 21 E. Conway. from Bombay for Liverpool, Jan. 96, lat. 319., ket. 28 E. Fort William, from Mauritius for London, March 71, lat.!! N., ion. SI W. Hurry Birth, from Bombay for Liverpcmil, fan. 20, lat. 17 9 E. IfotrWna (British brig). from Alias Bay, all well, ll dap, Jam If. lat. 31 8.. lon. 11.19 E. Mysore Willi). from Penang for London, 41 days, Jas. Id, lat. SSA 8 , ion. 23.80 E. Nile, from Madras for Loudon 12 data, Jan.l9, 1ar.114.17 8.. km. 20.43 E. Ranger. trom Singapore for London. Peb. IS, lat. 1 N.. km 22W. Sarah Ana(barque), from Vauritio. for London 84 dam alt wells Mayan IS, Island or Ploys B.E. 5 miles. fiarilngsblre, from London, March 19, lat. 49 N., loa.l W. DEATH OE A PCOILIST.—Our obituary of this day records the death of the ones -famous pugilist, "Bill NW, " who expired on Tuesday, at his residence, in the 70th year of his ego. In his fighting days Neat was quite a Triton amongst " the fancy," and he wore for a time the chample's belt of England. Old Bristolians will well remember the excitement which prevailed amongst many classes when his name was up for "a mill," and the eagerness with wbkh thousands congregated on the turnpike roads to await the arrival of the coaches, and catch the earliest tidings tithe result of the " fistio conflict." The " Out-side-tbetlata boys," as they were called, used to regard the honour el tha city as concerned in "the shock of battle," and their joy knew no bounds when they found that Bill bad placed the gasman Hickman, Tom Oliver, or any other of his op ley hors do combat. Neat withdrew from the ring, much to the annoyance of those who found enjoyment in the sight of two men pummelling each other to jelly for the sake of a far sordid pounds, in the very prime of his manhood, and his re tirement is attributed to the intercession of a benevolent lady, who, finding thatgold bad more to do with the matter an glory, settled a pension upon him conditionally on his Mete again entering the arena of personal conflict. Neat bas since discharged the not lees heroic, and certainly more Important and useful duties of social life, and has desned self as • thoroughly good citizen. For years be carried on business as a butcher in the market, and was esteemed for his straightforward and tradesmanliks rieslings. Bill had a rough exterior, but those friends who knew him best give him credit fur genuine kindheartedness, and for many of those virtues which give zest to the enjoyment of the mild eirele.—Briafol Mernery. [Advertiaement.]—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS have ban placed by the men cement of mankind at the bead of Memel re. medium They men Monate& annually from faltnn a mailer to elleeeria, di rental-, d'arrbati constipation, liver complaints, fact agitated by myriads of eltace-a. I , :n letterer from scorbutic age thee has ever failed to orperleace relief from them. Omerelerakame tied debility, the premonitions o' rl al decay, am replaced with rigger sad healthful action in sear omen throukhout the suttee mien, be the rem/esti. and mbilaraLlak Intluence of this lifirenstaidel vegetable preparaU.m -- old by all medicine vendor. thretelloet the world : at Prof...or hollowed 's cetebliannente, 24%, Strand. ,learree sad m. Maiden.lanc, New York , A. blame*. MMIIMM W IO: A. Gulday, Swims: and IL Muir, Malft. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BALTolll.—Mardi U. at BObtrnle. Lid? (Morena Base of am BON T LOY.—MsFelt 21, at Felton grange, BalaD , the et IM O& P. O. Dooley, of a sou. 0 1 1ANP, — AMoth S 4, 1,4 HareneOM4QUIES, tlw idfil of O. ONO RN. of cd DULATOSEIC —March:4, go at . DOmpto. Drew Windsor. Doreet.Mr lo et the Rev. a. N. Detam M.A.. or • ROIL 80 Mr. N.—Mame 26, M CurnberiaoUttmee. LiumMull. Bret et Mr. J. C. Iteughteu, or &daughter. J* U. et ti dude Pazaro&d. UM119 01 . 01 wife of Mr. N. Jones, at • diadem. M&RRIAOES. DIEWTON—CLOTTEMIOOI.—IIideb 91, at limped eaeir. feed. by the Item J. 0. Matteebbeft. S.Booms. Yee.. of Maus. beibu. to Yleabeth Mary, daugbLer of IL Cluttabiel4 .l 4. of Watford House. Heide. 71811WI0K—HlihP.—tearehlt, at the Woeleyen Chapel. Er. Mr. rte3 ,o 4t. of Boy. to Mary Mom* &bidder et Heap. of bbepbeed 1011.11oehdale. DEATHS. 11111111100/1131.—Nareh V, Nottleeham.p/oce„ Itegtereleitt R. Breamembe aged 61. HOLIIIIIWORTII.—March 24, at her raddenoe, Manatee*, Marianne, the beloved wife of altdor General Richard fleee.' worth, Ilk , sad only daughter of tee late Thum. Take. Y. 0 .0 XASlL — Mateh 14. H. Nash. Zee.. of Devonshire-AM 211 1 1114 aged 61. Pllll,llll—Nerds 21, at Belle Yoe House, near Uwesele AN I MOB .IN Utak Sew. R.N. ...awl It PN.—Kezels Mat lwagegese, mar Illtnat• 2004.---- er. H. nem& age& Te• 16.6 " 1 " POIS* 44 * *Si Ineie Her. of 14 4=l 4 , 14 la 14 04 ell wee% Pitsfee. el 4 014 SINK 414 Prided et is.—Yosiur. Yews ek 31