The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-22 00:00:00

DISCHARGED PRISONERS' AID SOCIETY. The first annual meeting of this society wait held Saturday, at Willits Boons, King-street, Bt. Jenests; A. Berl of BausrnasaT took the chair. On the play time= else wen the lad et Chichester, the Bishop of lasi" Lewd C. P. Bea r& Mr. & Whitbread. WP., Hr. J. Pepe, Awe. Mr. Moans, fik I. Bur*, M.P., Mr. Ownsay Mews, Bev. Mr. Ifiweehell, Mr H. Verney, Mr. flashz, ffi te e Mr. P. PAILTIIIIIOII raid the name, white, Mr Is the diens of the of gave the tollaglig in dale met of tile operations of tbe fanny, ad of A. cemobsions in which they have been led by dr ..endow et As pad gibe maths " The bet cane ssawklead by kg soft woe chat of • ocean* teen Panunialb Palen kJ's., 1867. Prom** this is the lith Ig o % 141 wan have engaged theft and ths of may sore have ham repined sateuseby onsilissiket or not sispirly with* ths ef the sesisty's INF lien. 7 B hew beat employed ar aspielmssi it weary ; le ham Mee Mkt is same imp ; IS hare hms seamed is wipe!; 19 sre e A under the settee speaks of A. society, and 31 she are MI in prime an holds; forward to its hip. Of this, Musa seder the list head, twenty-1n ism and fon 19111100111111•11 rebind their situations. end an on, OD kr as can he assatelsed, sansfeetorily. Three lees hem discharged maw to a reduction ha the gad of lb* ereeduyers, with • promise that when ern heads see wonted they shall ha *ken on spit. men and these mama &shoed the unpileywient cam. * than, is lellidisk west. Two rose ales ii frets At ungliens disegefi with dlesneet pranks* Ueda the seendlisid assigns* his has said wake@ imp; sem has Ism bud k. aft* dealeele madlia, mikeilasl der • twigs, mad phis! k rehemehalse; ethem hem ben sent hems to Air Arrotb, ie. Ups these mooed whar Ohm two demise k bee bees usumey be empiell • gem amemeleg, per beei. V. 2s. Id., of *Ma ha 3L swe pil Ihe Noisy, sad IL Ide. by A. pima err Ha Ithadr. twenty man ohs we emehiell lo : ds. sest en agpipliania 41 1 2131. blow 7e. ef whlelt 61. 13e. N. waster- Masi la the Weems Ide reed 21. lac. N. by the eselek; Alo Wake saint. kr-. sod • Ma • 99 01 . k9 9 1 11. 99 3 1. pall le the emigres' es his landialg, to Idea to mike hie wee ale the Warr it al the country, sulk @skid seal he ma lid week. Of As whelp mike amid/, taisty kme hem he. sowelekwee meirgeleg snake. rev amettudie and ds ht gemeemese . ~ defog. p . ~ defog.km km algae mkt shereer mama E err Pinsk; sad A. sr el mosey MOW .low bees IL sad Try ihe passers se hie Moods two peed to the leek est tbs genial* wedged a them kr kik, whist glad of Cammarne, is the ilea lemhates " Theta emehlemble_ peperks of d pike= es esker met keepaside &aeon, ta ehtsking berm we& ha the ; s ee at of Mum lisemes gtis masks' et moiety; Ask essdlisa it thin ks. • = l" rif dem laperasse le the ammetelty bran 'bake maikeed se a gemam ef kriressay er se eme - ef pays redly," fleele led ma hike ray seam put A. amsegemmt el the seekly, hem to s ztelesee he hid keg ha eel sessalty et snek ea mime" mere be pawal_ pawed tie Walk est t skink be seek as week sit soy peak the mime Ist kid es the welsemedies el the prlowtor limook. They had now wiarly swerved at A. saki= et the Mighty of finding each a *nen. The swine' ef the lest Mese pers &owed Aat • krp prise d eth whe Wbees selpseeed to the modem span d yemikaseg bed hem adman* we or km retensted. Then sus, boorowtr, pest Mikity k tabs meybymest kr week OM ha , .d Ire pseudshe moral assuage to meld the whisk annwoded them. This society was wist dilinally, er! showed it had hisa de ft with arkdisdonsse sad .4 im/ois9l"q• that Mr. S. Warreassn, IL! - meshed ate neolation. Hs wnhed ghe the mkt usteiellikd denial Se the report that this waft woo la emceed= le the relhemeleriss. leoth i t y was tether kensthe trash. They were net =Mona to work in with the reenweeeriss, end had dams so up to this time. sought le amplemest the already at woes ; kw, Mss mob an wry wee them who were thealwpd from mamma* would seen seek into evil courses. They week set Wean with honest labour. As soon r tire issmadliee head dot many lime were retwing the number et theirbeedm they at owe oseesd env susses to place name wader their paeans. The resehtelas was thee aped lek The bishop of LONDOK 0201411 As MOM f9P/11111011: "That W. mistiser regards Mk estkiestisa the remit of the °pastime of this society for the pot sloe sentsths se evidence that the soundest way of stoolog the ems of dis charged prisoners le by voluntary sodding wedertelting the work and affording the necessary maistsare to skew who are desirous of pining an honest livelihood, and that tide society is therefore &sieving of public support." Lord Charles HVIISILLL, in secoadiag the resolution, dwelt the fact that is We matter government could do little; all de Oa Individual effort. r:eev. Mr. COBIN supported the rev Author, which was carried with acclanatios. After a rote of thank@ to the chairman, and to the prison euthatities who bad aided the society in carrying out Ite work, ihs istadag separatid. 327173 H ORPHAN AIIILUZ. The annivereszy festival et the above charitable imalemime was bell at the Looks Tavern on Saturday but. mar the Preildasey at H.R.E. the Duke of Cambridge, who worthily athlete' his late illustrious father in the pa tenege he ears to the various charities of the metropolis. bithpredent of the many sad valid claims which the asylum boa ea the amen of the public, much additional interest .cashed le the tretival of Saturday last from the expecta tion all his royal highness might, u on a previous occasion, setae the opportunity of exprening his opinions on imprint current questions. On this ocimeloa, however, his royal higtinere confined his theens thee to ninetieth bearing o the Interests of the chatty, sad th e satisfactory amount of the intweriptka list consoled the company far the Masson of morn inching topics. Upward. of 130 gesitlerese eat dews le dinner, attempt whom were the Swedith Arahamerhor, Jape Hall bort ix, Mr. Roupell. M.P.; Mr. Wearies, Ike. A num her of ladle' occupied the pliory, sad a comp loy of wore lies, under the direction of Mr. Turner, asteneined the c impart, with moms well-esholed pieta in the cowls of the ineei Th n e g. children wen Introduced, and were mach ad mired for their healthy chanty, end happy appearawie ; Im• norti4l4shar which the anheniption lisle wen reed, (soled- NI 20 4 nom the anima, 6/. from the Swedish Alabama din, 6f. ilia p6. ZwergeS, mid anent other donstions of may as less emisma, mount ing in the whole (with the even- Mee NEMO* to surly 1,000!. Ma milts lessb mese %ea disposed of, sad his Bo a Illifors awl eimpasy embed. Mr. Toole weds an elent testhinegter. TILE 'LW? OF DILHFB PIISOY ISLAND. The her remaining yeti% or rather months, of the W!Mg of Deihts isisar all aisealetenes see se be endured amid pig:tithe pew et mall be in the Bey of the me lUt, whoa the Brain expedi tion @Oast Beemeh amesabled at Poet Cornwallis, the Andaman@ have seercely ben bend et is tide imentry, sad • tbeit l pollifiell OS the map is Mill 0111MpiratiTtly knows. de hind is she the mom northerly of the groupcadeletide 140 miles to Welt by 201 a breath. The Little Ladeasea, as the ether heal, is the most mouths@ ly, bat dais and mead 20 miles la belga try 17 la breadth. la the sore of the Gime Andaman the lead rime to the &Merle et 2.400 feet, naming • well Aswan beam to marimen—the noddle Peak. • kw ma•U ware thane doomed to the sea. Vericmi kinds of timber suitable for Mein-building are had in abundance; bat ties only fruit worthy of menace is the anagente : the canes-mat, whin Ileertshee la the mi - ghbooring Nimems, der net grow la them Made. Melly varieties et geh are esegat oil the oust and onstitne the chief Led et the betherems inhabitants, who also Wales be Been* easises. genes, sad rms. Os the skate of the haw whisk neepile the interior of the priers' War ere seen headset • di-mi n:ire species of bog, supposed to be desonned tam • Wit wrecked stock. With the gas sad beam el these slain& the Weeders adore their Lute, sad wore limas seised of cannabalims, from a belief that their heemene enmesh were the Indigestible retuaine of imam hasp she. they lea I slain and dirthared. They are, to lewth, • cruel and savage race. AU attempt@ to commumisaM with throe have ben repelled by darts and eights of row., They are described as resembliag a degenerate tribe el nevem. They bars woolly hair, thick Ups sad • Oat mess; thdr situ» seldom nosed eve feet ; their colour le a deep, mas a wied black ; and their ruse that of primeval Adam bets* the Fail. Their hots consist of four poles driven into the pond, ad intorwoven with boughs of tees. Their chef neat le • sufficiency if bed, is search of whith they are ocastamay prowling Meng the shone or climbing steep rocks; all sidef ML Is from the menthes in ky that West the bias i. , to guard mast which they plaster themestme am with mud, sad this render their skin se int- Merbkr the hid. of a hippopomuna. Their woolly h risimi wish red ochre to sa event that would excite Ile =Seel. But wild se is their aspect sad &woe their me eievertheless smnable to the laws good bridles. That neeis masidered • bear end se matismen who does mot @Mate his neighbour Is b ee . meaner by l u ng en leg sad smiting the ham R el the thigh with pee lend. It le possible that WAWA asesera may sot be altogether to the teen of the n its. el end that " allies " may even the hamar as • mooed Bt. Helen Watt bit win utels laweleisdase death ca the and mil meet with as entertehle as 110 Dondeml elhadare en the dear= el Osyssme.— s Mies Mat Tfn LrvzILPOOL A•ll,l2ll.—Tae CALLMDAIL— Mr. Barra Martin mid Mr. :amens Brim ores the Liver pool Anita to-day. The canes Wt b rte, hot the criminal Waimea. judging 'was the eel,ade, ' w o k co ntains as yet only 80 RAMIRO of pnaosars, vial be v i m . Comparatively few of the ammo are of ea segramild rittion. The trial of Ca Christie sad his man for killing a sailor named en Unlash son, mai be one of much importance to the amitical world. The sines however is much milder in in character them thee he which Rosen was executed. Rain intelltaut. lIIMOPOLITAN 0003111? COMM ==-112:02 . 6. lbart Sorb/. U: Welainig. 24 ; Tbursior. 7.WIL ma. lonisaikestb—Wskinday. lamb ; floradis. Baanresa—Trway. iamb 112 . Olt if ; Slasisy. Tb: 2 23W IL.W limb 23 ; 22212222222. 21: =2: mo• b s liagesb.—Tuam.Marchn; wolmag• razz eiminici = samo =s_rueday ftr mi ffe bst Mar& 13. COURT ON PROIATI AND 001111. 101 DllOlOl AND MATRIMONIAL ()AMR The hamib e lb@ 08 4/• letittita ,ff feee I eeml ohm *We Tene. e lree Ammo" by Ibt • rooLkir 1 11 .LIZI. r..tat ilmlNVel wan Mitt U art ety. Tie W ar Tr=74-1141of c 444:44: 1 1 YA M. WV ; 4; W . 4; 10 4 • lisr___ • •• IMMO/ 01 111 TOLL 00 0 RT FOR DlllOlOl AND MATRIMONIAL CAMINO. Meat. NaWdmoday. " no cow um AP. at ;NAM', Mu It • est atertsy. MA, IA rig it at lialmioter, as II sm. is arid the above days. Neese IA be sem I. Os Pawn Albin M Woe at its atm mortt int at dip Walt NW fee Itle. dambart. AN Mtn tor =adore moot be lilt llf Mr dark al OM PPIt Wan se lie deed 41%, Imite u s masa Islam* emit*. 00171 T Or AROZIIII. DOCTOR" 00111(0118. Utrdimly_ Isar Tine. UN :-116 esnme. Weeseasg, AprU U ; Ord ti 110 smiss. Waimea& an trUl it 14 U cm sea d Or Owe bpi APPIU& DI orbs. Datriou, Arll 77: trit liR Pridor. A prll wo at ✓m Tturoloy. as AortlS; crulor Fab.. Mai 7. Tr court will At ball toot us Os ober do" ADIII2ADDYMe di t Bosom Da. LOOMIIMPOS.—iIIi OWEN , Aprlll7: Sod or dor MON. Ap9 IS; lot solos. . 19; tag wrier POW. Km I. Ifs min mil di es 11 is Or gm Ow INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Meade 20. (Wm Yr. (70111•11111111111/ Phillips.) IN II SIAM ZATTIOILNI REED. 'Fhb inativent, lime* , a member of pediment for =lllhred andidatellior nabs* et tie lest eigitied te be dbehergeil der dr set. Cril heemeet %T u la the Leacens, asi hilerly a major In the % li the p”ersle l: =7• ja. =l. Bd., of which 1,11101. Oa M. are Vi11ien4 . 21 ... the dab which senaihmetion led beet wide\ seemonne la 1849, SAUL 17a. Thin are no end the olvent bed meted mosey on hie reveminiernregerty. The heeelvemey emanributed to the lasgempendllale mash' porlimeentlesp esateeta. Oa three separate amok= the spines el een toeing for a seat were put down at lest 4,000 L There nem 141 creditors in the sthedula The ineolvent W roolved a allowance from his *sari. He wee arresied in July, and bed been in the Queen's Beach since Anna. He gave notice at ball an a Swear occeelon, but did not attend—it wee shirk es the irnmend j el=er he now appeared to be laberb mist MIRO Yr. Dowse to oppose for Mr. Dolby, bfilisrd table mbar, et sei-enteet ; end Mr. &Toad, with Mr. RNA, enppertid. Three creditors appeared to oppose in person, Mild Weetcombe, Kea°, sad Dr. Hemming. The Weolvant wee accommodated with a seat during the examination, end hie ease was taken before its time, on the of hie eenneel. eeteombe, K. MI6; and Dr. Hemming first op posed. Mr. Westomnbe we a creditor to 8001., but he bad no lettere. nor a letter which he said he had received from the isecivont. M. Keiso was a creditor to 804 for rent, and eddy insorted for 601. he wanted his debt Mermaid, and wee told be would hem when the. was • dividend. Dr. Hem ming, of Abingdon, wee a creditor for costa to 751. in an atbe.b brht •y the insolvent for defamation of character, bat with ich be did not twined. Mr. Ceannimariner Phillips suggested that Dr. Ileeumieg, who enamined the insolvent, should employ counsel, and Me taw MOOd over whihst Mr. Dowse proceede& Dr. HreWg subesquendy mid he bad no further inquiries to wan He Uhaieli he bad good cause of oomplsint. Mr. Oammisioner Phillips said the costa were for bring ing an maks, and not for defending an action. Subse rilthe harmed Commielmer told Dr. Hemming that in 7 eolvent bad been wise than six months in prima, white was euMeient a say ash complaint. The insolvent was examined by fdr. Dowse—He stated that la 1849, when he came of age, be received 10,0001. He peid 8,0001. of debts incurred before, and had kept no account et the manner in which the remainder was spent. In 1851, be sold out of the Lancers, and received 2,0001. In 18.54, his father made a rent charge to qualify him as member, but he did not we it, se he qualified as heir to landed estates. He did not know his father's income. It was nearer 10,0001. ' than 50,0001. • year. He did not exactly know what pro pnv he had Is& to pay kis debts of more than 6,0001. - D r. &mood said the last two or three pages of the sche dule were for alatkoneer rag claims. The insolvent admitted thatin March last, when he was a candidate for Finsbury, he owed about 4,0001. In March his father wrote him a letter, which he handed to the court. One passage was read in which the father said he would pay his debts if time was given, but it would be for the last time. This letter was dated the 15th March, and three days afterward. the insolvent borrowed 2001. of Mr. Dray for his expenses in the Finsbury election. Mr. Commiesioner Phillips was of opinion that the debt was incurred at • time when the insolvent had no reasonable expectation of payment. Mr. Dowse said that was hie point. Mr. Bargood said the billiard-table maker had not ap peared and there wee no evidence in the came beyond t& Mr. Commiationer Phillips said hewss bound to act in the emlle manner in thin case as with the humblest individual. Mr. Sergood begged the court to consider the ineolvent's state of health, and called the medical officer of the Queen's Prison, who stated that further imprisonment would probably ead fatally. A diametric. arose ea to the insolvent going out on bail, the Comminionermying that he was of opinion that the cam of Mr. Dalby should be settled. Mr. Serpa mid the insolvent had been eight months in prison, and mold sot file his schedule tin last month in con °ed his bad Mate of health. Tr Comndssioaer Phillips wished it to be known that the proloagation of the imprisonment was no fault of the court. -- Two persona offered to be bell for the inrolrent, and the creditors consented. The matter eras referred to the Chief Cosandmioaer, sad as the creditors coaseated bail was taken, sad the ewe adjeasuld fee a =Mkt. The ball was for COOL, sad the lasolvest was allowed to be discharisd. ASSIZE INTBLLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—MmuirroxE, Nam( 20. CTIII. 8101.—(Bdon Mr. Jr*. Me and a Special Jury.) JORNSTODIR V. MARTIN. This wee an action of ejectment to recover possession of an estate at Tonbridge. Mr. E. James, Q.C.. and Mr. Hawkins, were for the plaintiff ; the Auer rey-Gerimel was brought down specially to condor the ors of the defendant, with Mr. Bovtll, Q.C., Mr. J. Brows, god Mr. Chitty. Mr. Hawkins opened the pirdrp, sad maid that the plain tiff was Mrs. irminnisk Johnstone, the widow of the late Earl of Annandale, and the sera wee brought against the defendant, Mr.Theers Kers, to rower poressimdfronfhim of a farm called Cage Para, erred at Hallow, in this county. The Attorney-Gassed rebored the jury, and add that a prima bete title to the property in question being admitted to be by the plaintiff r heir-et-law, it devolved upon him first to lay before them the case to be set up by the defendant In answer to the preemie action. The defendant, Mr. Threes Martin, was • young gentleman who had lately succeeded to considerable property nrn the death of hie father, and he wen now estidesly celled era to defend the power= of that property, to answer le the claim of the plaintiff, who perhaps ought eo be caned the Counter of Annandale, but who, insurer as the dins of her heard to the title of Earl of Annandale bed weer been 'darted by the House of Lords, bed her,perbspe, more oorrectly described by his learned friend se Mrs. Jokester. It was impossible for him to predict how ion the err might weepy, but he must say that ludas W Insernetiess wen alto rather founded is error and misapprheries, end unless the beta narratedwere merely the remit of • shadow or • dream, be was astonished that such a claim se this resent should ever have been set up in an English artist of Price. He would tprpleinto thin rely ibotily bow it amebic' that, sp- C;lafon behalf of the ddrdant, be addressed them f inseence. The platntiff alleged that she wee the heir-at law of • lady na me d Frances Allchin, who by her last will sad testament had devised the property in question to the de- Modest, who nnw held it under that will. He did not die pre that the plaintiff wee the heir-at-law of the sad far the purposes of this dial that fact was admit= trims he could establish that the will wider which the pro psty take& by the defendant was • good and valid the plaintiff would be entitled to their verdict, and It devolved upon him to establish that fact to the *addenda& of the jury. By that will property to • considerable amount was devised to the defendant's father, and the only question for the jury wee whether the deceased was In • competent state of mind when she ;executed that will; sad notwithstanding the difficulties that were thrown In the way by delay and the deaths of a great number of persons who could have Ova important. if not unanewerable, evidence upon the subject, he enter wined no doubt that be should be able to mike oat is the most clear and positive manner that the decersd wee Crily competent to execute the will in question. It would soessary that be should give a few preliminary particulars reercting the funny, in order that try might the re et understand the ere that he should have to lay before U. Tice father of the deceased lady, Mr. George Ali o:lds, wee serried to her mother in the year 1767. rid Miss Fraser ABAIR was born two rare sherwerds, in 1760. At the time of the the oP7=y in quartos, the Cage Form, which three hundred err, was the property of Mr. Allchin's wife with power to deeis of it to whomsoever she pleased; sad by a settlement easde in 1302 or 3 she settled the farm in fee irk on her alder daughter, the late Miss Fracas Alielda. The only isms of the marriage was two daughtara Presets and Harriet. The former remained unmarried until hr death, in 1846, and the other married • pence named iHE EXPRESS. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1858. W whose name he should haes to mention in the acme of Lis Dandle*. They both survived their father may yeses. Mrs. Allchin also survived bee husband, sad some Slrmensafter his desth she monied a gentleman named , who wee powered of enteerab h l44roperz sear Tonbridge. Mrs. Alichin lived bar second husband until his death, vi Zeh took prom in 1830, or thereabouts ! and from the death of her Mho Mir Frances Aiken lived with her mother, and after wards with her step-father, and wee treated by them with the preset Ideate, and lived in the utmost comfort and bap- Wm the death of her mother, which took place in the yaw 1817. He had stated that the greatest affection subsided keen Mies Allah" and her and shortly after her death, whether brae pie f or other osasis, or from • tender, to dimes, the became inane, and it wee thought aeraatary bybrz Maeda that she should be removed to a lunatic asylum. Agra • time it was thought she was better, mad she west both to her fathers house, but bar unfortunate malady again OMMllS r isr, sad she vas • second Woe removed to • lune tte as and a ccentrifeeks of teary was issued spinet her ia that her property might be protected. The fetter, Mr. itizenheari, selected for bee place of re sidesce the estaditheent of a 'gentlemen name Newington, at Tram* fa aueserwho had four sisters who sashed him in carrying on the eatelishment, ad hewed he be lieve it was conducted ape • system el the Pal= Madness and humanity, aid ono, that weemeastly eisotYlly to restore the unhappy proem who wee ermined la it. tr Allchin remained in a date of Wray amber the care of Mr. Newington until the year 1828, het at the end of that year and during 1829 the exhibited symptom of improvement, and Mr. Netringte expected the malady to &mapper., and in the following pew she wee eo much mo wed that her fried' ederneed serious thoughts of apply ing to the Lord Chancellor to =pens& the commiados of homey and restore to her the mesa of her property. • report was accordingly made to Lord Healey, me of the Masters in Chancery, with that view, and epos the applica tion made to him he directed that en ezandnation of the lady should be made by able and emeseesat phyddes, in order that they might make • report of their oph se to the elate of her mind. Dr. Yates, • pinkie at that time at Tonbridge, • gentleman of high agii endprolleriosel skill, who had since gone to his grave, was cue of the gentle men selected by the Lord Chancellor, and he swen/4 exa mined the lady : and the result of that eandnetion was that he saddled himself that she was perfectly mooned. The essaminion of lunacy would have bee superseded at that time ; but se Mies Allchin had been a great :ray non sat of the world, and her father was dead, and then IMMO ao /Mal Meads with whom she could have to reside, coupled also with the fact that tree to be • straw miessid laelbg ot regard and &Section between her sad the lfewlagta Smelly, she desired to remain with them, and she didso with the consent of the Lord Chancellor, who ob. 11111 . 111 d that there did not seem to be eny preemang necessity to suonedethe commission and no further steps were taken with the view until the year 1832. The state of the mind of the lady bad however no doubt began to improve in 1828, end at the latter end of 1829 be believe he should satisfy them that the wee perfectly recovered, and though eke remained In the lunatic aryls= after that period, it would be shown that she was as lase to does she plated ea any gentleman now in cote, mad that she was never treated as a lunatic, or aayy restraint whatever placed upon her. She appeared to be accurate in mossy matters and everything re le be perendary affairs, mad alio to be well acquainted elk ler duties relating to bar propesty, and how it should edema& of. Shortly after the Cage Farm was settled caber the made • will, by which she deviled her property to Mr. Siminoes, her step-father, end his epee , Mr. Martin, the grandfather of the preset defendant, 'abject to so annuity that wee to be paid to her sister. The will Itself wee made in 1802 or 4, and it could not be found, and ease not forthcoming. A draft of it, however, was in exis tence which he should put in unless it was objected to by his learned friend, and his object would be to show that from the vary first Miss Allchin had never made bat one dispo sition of her property. In 1832 alas woe minded to mike another will by which her roperty would per to the Martin family, end it appeared - to he that the evidence as to who were the attedieg witnesses to that will would sloe be a sufitoient answer to the scam, sod would meat- Ink in the most clear and the mew the she was per belly competent to execute such an ladrazaist. Mr. Hervey, the superintendent of the setabligenent, who wee since deed Dr. Yates, a gentlemen of carefully examined end character, who bad on four previous examined the deceased lady, se Dr. Mayo, theprement Cere dent of the College of Physicians, IMO the parties who at tested this will. The two latter panatela were the visiting physician' at this time to the asylum, and belcre the wit' of 1832 was executed they signed a esemoats, declaring their opinion that at this time Miss Aileen was of perfectly sound mind. That the lady was perfectly meat this time it appeared to him no doubt could possibly be anterteined, and he chal lenged his learned friend by any scintilla of evidence to im peach the testimony that would be given upon this point, or to show that at any subsequent period of her life, from the 6th of August, 1832, the day on which the certificate wee given, until her death in January, 1846,1ur malady had ever re turned. He would call every one of the pawns who were alive and had been in communication with her during that period, who Would prove that she remained perfectly sane until her death. In 1833 the commission of lunacy was superseded, and the will was republished. In 1834 another will was made by the demand lady, and the reason for this we theta doubt ins entertained whether, after the death of Mr. Simmons, under the terms of the other will, the property would have pared to the nephew, Mr. Martin, which Mies Allchin most snitionsly desired it should do, and she wee also advised that it might be made a ground for impeaching the validity of the original will that it was made while the commission of lunacy WI/ in existence. It wee in ormaequenoe of this that • petition was presented to the Lord Chancellor, praying him to supersede the commission and he might state that the husband of the jpresent plaintiff was one of the parties to that petition. It was now necessary for him 1 call the attention of the jury to the circumstances connected with the career of the sister of the desered, Harriet, and it was of a somewhat melancholy character. Not long after her mar ✓iage with Mr. Wilbert she was and eventually deserted by him, and, from grief, in all probability, her mind became affected, and she was placed in a lunatic asylum, Her deter provided for her until she herself became ear, in 1818, but the sllowance was continued, and in every will that was made she left her 1001. • year. Subject to this annuity Mies Allcbin, from the very first, expressed bar determined= to leave her property to the Martin f and the jury would find that it was quite reasonable Hi i :Vl should do so. In 1837 she had evidently formed the intention to continue the remander of her life with Mr. Newington and hie family. She had no friends or Materna, sad was treated in the astablishut where she was with every Nesse and atten tion. She also fancied that by remairaingwithMr.Newington she would be protected from the importunities of her sister's husband, Mr. Willmott, who was continually annoying her and demanding money, and to whom she had a very great dislike, on account of his treatment of her sister. Tea At torney-General then proceeded to state that in accordance with the intention she he always expressed, Miss Allchin, in 1837, executed • deed under which Mr. Martin, the defendant's father, came into possession of the farm upon the understanding that be was to pay her 2301. a year rent daring her life, and at her death, under the will, he came into absolute possession of the property. He said he should call every witness who was alive, seven or eight la number, to show that et the time this her meat was executed, Miss Allchin wee of perfectly sound mind, and that her health and capacity were perfect, and he weed than sek upon what grounds this action had been brought. To him they were quite incomprehensible. If Mrs. Johnetoe was mantled to the property as heir-at-law at the meet time the had an equal title in 1837, when her hus band was alive, when nearly all the other parties to the dif ferent instruments were also living, and when at least ten I=of reepeolabflity wen alive who could have given ant evidence and might have been brought forward as wither's. If the plaintiff really had any caw, why was not the action brought at that time ? He would, however, tall them what had done. In 1848 an action similar to the present was brought. They had all their withered ready os behalf of the defendant, but when the case wee about to oome before the court, the suit was discontinued, and nothing had been done is the matter from that period down to the present time. The cause that was now to be deposed of was begun the latter end of last year when all the most imminent witnesses were dead, bat he believed that when his learned friend bad heard the evi dence be should lay before the jury, notwithstanding the difficult's@ to which he had alluded, he would feel it to be hie duty to retire from the case, and that the defendant, for the Pr rest of his life, would be left in undisturbed poserion of his r ]Mayo was then examined. He deposed that Ii the year 1818 he resided at Tonbridge, and he we cue of the visiting physicians appointed by the magistrates to hapset the establis hm ent of Mr. Newington, at Ticknor- lie re membered the late Miss Ferns Aileen and he had arm' conversations with her in reference to her' mainly before he attested her will, and hie attention had previously Mee a good deal attracted to her on account of her preferring to ranee in the establishment after she was convalescent. She told him that she did so because she liked the Newington family, that she hit herself old, and to want Mends and advisers, and alas did not know into whose hands the might fall if she went late the world. She also urea to be afraid that if she left, belacements would be made to her to alter the dis pose of her property. He paid particular attention to her, end was eatlafisd that her mind was in a perfectly mound state, and she appeared to possess an extraordinary amount of plain common seer and was always in a particularly calm and neon state. After the year 1829 Miss Allchla was Dever treated or considered as an insane patient. Witness was acquainted with Dr. Ystes. He was a physician prae• temp in London and Tonbridge Wells. H e believed he was the medical attendant of Mir Allchin. In 1832 wither sad Dr. Yates gave a oertificate of Mir Allehln's sanity, amide the 6th of March, when that certificate was given, she was undoubtedly perfectly sane. Witness had had the OWN respecting her condition for several years previously. = este day the certificate was gives witness and De Yale sorted the will of the deceased Dr. Yates was since dead. Mr. Harvey, the other Unsnap witness, was also dead. The deemed was undoubtedly odte competent to make • will is 1832, and from that period until 18.. M, when witness ere to have any connexion with the siteblisluneet, she sew bad eny return of her malady. The whore add he membered that attn. ?dime Allchln's Interview with L a p Brotegesn,who was at the time Lord Chancellor, down to the enured= of lunacy being superseded, she gave het a b7ebip illin cam s rma m Ti s he o r f ownhrertookar.4"il said that he a quiet sad esomfal retreat to being in the turmoil of the and that she formed a great contrast in this rape to mew other people at that time, this being about the Mild g i f re Rebel Bill agitation. Dr. Mayo we moss-examined by Mr. Jams, Wooed', at ell leaterlal was 'belted that in any way affectad the evi -6000 he bed even fa °hist lb. 8. All;yas, dirk to Worn. Sworn, of Teeth'.ldge, who wen attorneys to Mks Allatin in 1832, proved the mal of the will, end atm that the testatrix appeared to be of tetly sound mind In all her tainmetions with those gentlsmat. Soaks other evidemoe, to show that the demised lady sp rawl la ha la • peehetly monad state of mind while she was the Embus alter the yea Mil, was then given., and at balf-past six o'clock on Friday evening the trial was ad journed. At the sitting of the court this morning further evidence wee adduced in support of the defendant's case. WI. HassonAlbs assistant matron at the establishment from 1833 to 1137, proved that ohs saw Miss Allchin almost every day during that period, and she was wholly rational, and never exhibited the slightest symptom of insanity. She also proved that she refused to see Mr. Wilbur, her sister's husbend, and that she heard her say, Bee how I should be annoyed if I lived in a private house with that worthier olairecter." She also repeatedly said that Willmott bad brought her sister to poverty, sad that she wished Mr. Martin to have all her property The wirer also stated that she was not aware of Miss Allchinhaving any other statics in the world except Mr. Martin, Mr. Willmott, and some cousins if the family of the latter. Mies Buckland, a yonag lady who had been the personal attendant of the deoeaaed from the year 1834 to her death in 1844, was then examined, and she stated that during the whole of that time the deceased never exhibited the slightest Indication of her intellect being affected, and she identified a great number of letters as having been written by her from the dictation of deemed. These letters were put in sad read, and their ardente showed that the author must have been a person of rather more than ordinary intellect, end bore every indication that the deceased wee a shrewd, ersible person. The witness likewise stated that Miss Allchia was p.ny sensible to the last moment of her existence, sad just before she died she called her to her bedside, and kissed her and said, " God bless you," and then expired. Mr. Justice Ede, at the conclusion of the examination of this witness, observed that he did not know what view the jury might take of this matter, but it appeared to him that after the evidence of the young lady who had just been examined, an unanswerable case had been made oat by the diodsal s aid they it would be a mere waste of time to pro es ceed say The jury said they were unanimously of the same opinion his Mr. James p. said that no or knew better than the learned judge the duties and the difficulties of the position of an ad vacate. It was, bowers, impossible to make out • cams without evidence, end after the opinion expressed by the and the jury, he hit that he ought to retire, end the ptiff would therefore he nonsuited. . . Mr. Justice Erie °twined that if it had stood upon the evidence of Yin Buiddand alone, which had not been in any way impeached, the user for the dahodant, according to his opinion, would have been made out ; but there was wonder fully strong evidence besides to show that this lady was per fectly competent to execute the instrument in question. The plaintiff was then milled in the usual form, and a non suit was stated. CLOWN SlDl—(Before Mr. JOJNiCO Williams). Williams Baldwin, a respectable-looking man, surrendered o take his trial upon an indictment which charged him with he manslaughter of Betsy Brooker. Mr. Russell and Mr. Addison oonducted the prosecution; the prisoner wee defended by Mr. G. Denman. There was another person named William Aerst included in the indictment with the prisoner. He is, It appeared, a very aged man, and he has for a great many years exercised the medical profesdon in the neighbourhood of Maidstone. They were both admitted to bail, bat the prisoner Baldwin alone eurrendered to take him trial. The charge was of • somewhat peculiar nature. Tho de ceased was • young married woman, the wife of a labouring man, residing at Toed, near Maidstone, and the case on the part of the prosecution was, that by improper treatment in the course of what was supposed to be • pmtote labour, but which turned out to be a totally diffitent matter, the persons accused bad caused the death of the deemed. The case was not of • nature to admit of the facts being given In &deli, but it appeared that the deceased being attacked with what she considered to be the pains of labour, sent to two different medical mein residing in the town of Maidstone, bed neither of them were able to attend, and she then applied to the prisoner Baldwin, who resided at Maidstone, where he practised as • man-midwife and chemist, and he went to her, and finding that the rem was one of a very unusual character, and the deceased being in excruciating agony, he requested that Mr. Ayerst should be called in to assist. That patie nts. accordingly came, and he and the prisoner appeared to have remained with the deceased during the night, and it was alleged that they resorted to mechanical means to relieve her, and that by so doing they caused the injuries which menhed in her death. It was admitted by the witnesses that the prisoner and Mr. Ayerst treated the deceased very kindly, and appeared most anxious to relieve her from the pain she was enduring, and the prisoner from the first to have declared that he never intended to have any responsibility in the matter, and that he only acted under the authority and direction of Mr. Ayerst, w ho was known to be an old and experienced practitioner. Mr. Denman made a very able defence for the and he urged among other matters in his favour that thee. was no patties evidence that any act suppos ed to have been committed by the prisoner was the canes of death, and that in her condition at the time it might have been efts rimed by • variety of other causes. He also said that the evidence showed that everything that took place was done by the authority of Mr. Ayerst, and he contended that it would be very unjust to the prisoner to make him responsible for what took place under such circumstances. Mr. Justice Williams, on summing up, told the jury that if they were of opinion that the death was the result of gross negl*.ee or ignorance on the part of the prisoner, it would he their duty to find him guilty of the offence of man slaughter. The jury, after some deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty, accompanied with a arcing recommendation to mercy, on the ground that be appeared to have been actuated by a good intention, and also to have behaved with great kindness towards the deceased during the period ha was Mewling upon her. This case excited a good deal of interest in Maidstone. and occupied the court until nearly twelve o'clock on Friday night ; and during the whole time it was crowded by persons who were anxious to hear the proceedings. When the ver dict was delivered, the ion among the persons in the body of the court cep to be that it was one of acquittal, and there was someloud cheering upon that supposition. Mr. Justice Williams, not being aware of the real cause of this proceeding, exclaimed with peat warmth that such cm duct was moat disgraceful and disgusting. The court was then adjourned, but on the following morn ing Mr. Denman called the attention of his lordship to what had taken place on the previous night, and he said it was due to the town of Maidstone, to the county, and to the country also, to inform his lordship that there was no doubt that the manifestation of feeling that had taken place was made under • belief that the primmer Baldwin had been ac quitted, and was not, as had been suppomd, an expression of satisfaction that he had been convictA. Mr. Russ e ll 11sald be had no doubt from what had come to his own knowledge that what his learned friend stated was the fact. Mr. Judos Williams said he wee very tied the learned counsel had put him right in the matter as, of course, from what he had stated, the expressions he had made at the time did not apply. His lordship, in pestling sentence, observed that he looked upon the offence of which the prisoner bad been convicted as one of a very serious character, and notwithstanding the re commendation to mercy of the jury, he felt it his duty to order him;to be imprisoned without hard labour fora year. Mr. Wordsworth, Q.C., has been sitting since Thursday in the grand jury room and trying prisoner., and but for the assistance thus rendered in disposing of the criminal business, it is doubtful whether it would have been possible to com mence business on the day appointed for the county of Susan. The whole of the cases, however, were di/posed of on Saturday evening, and the commission for Sumex will be opened on Monday at Lewes. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-BHREWSBURT, MARCH 20. Caowx COURT.—(Before Mr. Harm Watson.) XIIKDIR 1411A1 MUCK WIILOCI. Williams Davin. aged 35, was charged with the wilful murder of Anne Williams, alias Morgan, at Westwood Com mon, soar Mach Weelock, on the 12th September, 1857. Mr. Scotland and Mr. Benson prosecuted; and at the re quest of the court Mr. Powell and Mr. Browne defended the prisoner. The old woman, who was known by the named of Williams and Morgan, was aged about 65, and had the reputation of being a fortune teller. The neighbourhood in which she lived was inhabited chiefly by the lower dames of agricultural labourers, upon whom she practised her arts so successfully that her fame as a "fortune teller" was spread for many miles round, contequantly she managed to obtain a to lerably good livelihood, and had amassed a small fortune. Her h usband, Morgan, died in 1856, and in a few months after his deathshe induced the prisoner, a somewhat silly looking , short, thick-est man, to live with her. They did live together, alternately quarrellinri and cosy, until the 12th September last. On that day the prisoner had been to Wenlock, same two miles from Westwood, for groceries, Ac., but had stopped somewhat longer than the old woman thought right, and she met him a abort distance from home, when abe upbraided him, and mane to be jealous. They quarrelled all the way home, and ocatinued to do so while iidoors. Their quarrel did not SOMA to elcite much attention from their neighbour., as It was a eommon occurrence. One of the wiener's, however, a little boy named Rowland, heard a heavy fall on the floor acerb; sad shortly afterwards saw the prisoner leave the hoar with marks of blood upon his emockfrock and fem. He looked the door after him. In about half an hoar sure =lra ndgbboor, not hearing deceased stir, want to the a, d saw blood on the latch. This alarmed her, and she vent for another women, and they both entered the house, the r e = left outside the door. Upon going upon= lying on the floor quite deed, bar fame : 1 1711 blood. There was blood all over the iloor, end some of it had ran through the booed.. In deceased's head was a watch, which had often been a subject of illepate rawer bre sad the prisoner. On the dresser in the Mohr woe hind a moms chap knife oovered with blood. It wee=l that the knife bed been recently purebred by the p Upon examining the body Mr. W. P. Bra s% wpm, found, on tracing the carot id artery to the pine when lo divides the internal and external carotid, that Ike intoned vein was completely divided. There were mower wounds in the neighbourhood of the neck and breast, many of there of a formidable nature, and from which an enmous city of blood bad down. The prisoner, who had left the house in the afternoon, was traced by the police through a wild part of the country to a distanes of about 12 or 14 miles from Much Wenleeli, and was captured in an outhouse. On being charged with the murder, the prisoner exclaimed, " Oh, Lord I I did net think it was so bad as that." He admitted that the knife wee his, and that he hed bought it only • • day or two before. On the part ef the defence it wee argued by Mr. Powell, in an admirable speech, that the deceased had obtained an uncontrollable power over the prisoner, by her knowledge and practice of witchcraft; and that in lit s quarrel with her he had endeavoured to get himself free of the tram mels in which she had bound him, end, that 2 thank's, the blows which were given—giv en no doubt in &madly straggle for liberty and life—were the blows only of manslaughter, not murder. The learned judge summed up strongly against the impu tation of manslaughter. After an absence of about twenty_ minutes, the jury re turned a verdict of Guilty of wilful murder against the prisoner. His Lordship, in paring sentence, said—Prisoner at the bar, after • long and patient trial you have been found guilty of wilful murder. In that verdict I entirely concur. I do not see any grounds upon which your crime could be reduced to that of manslaughter. You have but • short time to live in this world, and I hope you will occupy that pericd in preparing for another. That time will be given you for repentance which you denied to your victim. It only remains for me to paes upon you the extreme sentence of the law—that you be hanged by the neck till you are dead, and may the Lord have mercy upon your soul. The prisoner heard the sentence unmoved, and left the dock with • firm step. THE POLICE COUBLY. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John &oft, a cabcTrivei,i;dWNO: ti,0411, w as summated before Mr. Bingham for taking more that his legal fare, on demand, from Mr. Renton Nicholson, of the Cider Cellars. Complainant stated that the defendant was fetched to Berkeley-villas, Brixton, on Sunday evening last, from the neighbouring cab stand, to take him up. He was detained certainly not more than three or four minutes before starting, when he was directed to drive to Titchileld-street, Haymer kat. On discoed he and a gentleman who bed accompanied him stopped three or four minutes. On arriving et their destination he tendered the dedendant 2s. 6d., width ha re telling him his fare was 3a., end this he oonsepasnUy gave him , when he assailed him with much gams and env.- vexing language. Finding he could not get old of hint he told him to drive to the station-hones, and demanded his ticket. It wsa shown at the station-house that the distance was, from Brixton Church to the top of the Haymarket, ander four males. Mr. Alexander Murray, of Bath, who was with Mr. Ni cholson all the time, said, although he did not look at his watch, he could swear the time the defendant stopped did not, in the whole, exceed ten minutes. The language of the de fendant was exceedingly abusive. The defendant, in reply, said the distance he was brought from to take up was half a mite. He stopped than twenty minutes—he Insure of that. Coming along, he was di ected to pull up at Hart's, in the Westminster-road, where the complainant and his friend went in and remained from ten minutes to a quarter of ea hour. He was quite certain he waited altogether more than twenty minutes. The hackney-carriage attendant at the Marsh-gate cab stand, called by defendant, said he saw the gentleman go into Hart's, mad was sure they remained there from ten minutia to a queer of an hour. He did not look at the clock when thu, wl.t in, but he did when they came out. t said he knew who complainant wu. lie was known to most cabmen, and they always had a groat oblec eon to take him, and frequently refused. Mr. Bingham said the defendant's remark seemed to give a clue to the whole affair. It would have been better if he had said nothing. The eloquence of some people wee a den geroiu thing; it frequently got them into gad saapr. He was of opinion the case had been proved, and should fine the defendant ss. and coats. Mr. Nicholson begged to be *Bowed to hand the ooets to the poor-box. LAMBETH. Thomas Goose, late a eargeant to the polices, was nun wooed for obstructing the public thoroughfare ce a " tout " to one of the numerous photographic chops in the West minster-road. It appeared that within the short distance between West miostee-bridge and the York-road there were no fewer than ten of these places for taking photographic noncoms, and the rival shops had air many:as eighteen touta,whom language and abuse of each other seriously interfered with the oonve nience of the public. The principal business was conducted on Sundays, to the great annoyance of well-disposed people. The charge against the defendant Goose was, that, notwith standing repeated cautions from the polim, ha was in the habit of getting the worse for liquor, and placing himself on the pavement before people puling by, and thrusting a baud of likenesses in their laces, and =g them to employ his muter instead of any of the other Mr. Norton said he had before him the letter of a respect able inhabitant. complsining of the gross nuisance caused by then " touts ;" and having denounced the conduct of the defendant as saandalona and imppreooppesrrhe adjourned the summons, for the purpose of esoertafniogwhether the pro =l of all the shops would agree close them on the to ra If sot, he would try to atop the system by the natation of heavy Ones. MARKETS. llARDWARE.—Biainienar, Mown 20.—There beano° Improve meet whatever In the trede of this town; doling the last week It has underrone very little gage, and although we are thus far advanced beards the spring, few of UMW orders are In for the spring trade, the country shooks.= than& keg from orderlog say more goads than prooebbsary to met immelleft yemdrements„ which have ee.doen heels smell at this pined et the yese. 'With very few esoePtione the., rr markt apply abeest en =la SO toe agricultural as to the mann accusing Latrine. business Wag yeereteg ...o tthe factors' travellers to be es COM. Sete/ at a Weediggl enle b fee it to be la ail plum of the country : aad donne are Worland at to whether there will be U revival la trade until after Midsummer, With boomers ed brie emellegialegy reperuin reams, to the home trade, It le not wigglier Met the labs market in salaam to quite m unratle. belay • eleadlege• an thee bra direaekeigaely the whole of the enrrent amnia la seam of the bon IMISIMMIIIIIIIO the sande are em,kfmg mmo *ea Wee wr fon dam, sad • / the sunder of era have of mean* beta The great haft of the mane homers bon dna (lir barn be krg their workmen* omplgd e. rank me peralltio• In the genueloa Ye sow lasted for such so am* ••• 1 12 leaakilaMPUereme Pleepeel• ea to the wad so dbeess regleg, &et lifir the gees* le Ma hen been te keep the M lantern. The ezpin Made hr madiewen vary tilde cheap or new weeim Prom ARMIES the cordon are elk NAM. though it le When thee thmegbont the Meta Mocked herdwore pods are low, sad the iseregane mieneeted with that branch et the assort trade preen • swag helmet for the fell. so avert other dew of the foreign mine wry ..to Manor prevail.. the wheat.' orders b eves orbit la proportion than the manufacturers' In the al 2 *Wm Plena of South giagordshire t o wn Mercator- Wee hada= te ea dull as is lo this The needle. melon of iteddttelt report a greater amount of amirgy ; bet this 15 quite etc, banal—all the wadies trades being is a Mats of inacUvlty. Ie the Iron trade there are no 'rept Ins whatever of kw peuvaneet ; few die are musing to for manufsctured iron, and wily produccrs of best brands are aide to keep their works In toll opgration. OrJers for • largo quantity of rslls for the Russian Hoes ere spoken of, but them are not likely to be men Oct hodadlateb. and It is most tidy that the coolant would be taken by the Welsh rakers. who we aide to realmm reds ate Inner rata thin the Stafford shire hours; the quality te. however, much Inferior. During the hut week there has been trey little budneen dolog—the abandanee of the bade in this lowa oe TburedaY, sod at Wolverhampton Os the pre vious day, having been remarkably thin ; hot. perhaps, no bettor proof could be afforded of the stagnatloe which pervade. the trade then the fact that. &Mom& there are wane foresees nee in Min in it district than there were le the drat week of Octoher, the wake of pig fro. I. soar. than ample to meet the consumption, awl the pea of very beet makes of hot bleat don is barely masidalned. Hiram repor4ed as low es 3R 12a per ton. COTTON GOOPP.—Ma@rimrsa. Maim, 20.—Tbe operatloae of all dear of buys. arc for the present. cordined to mall week The tranvidoo fromld gbpremat sad uanattusl man Is Own a Plow an tedious Wmid la the Isealaoe hes &heady overtome tweet, lame arrival@ of onion. Imelda Watt's eceoglia some &era Flom about Id. per b. ano likely W aseir,,far a Nabdq graatameaat of specula lion. nod If astir •Indloom amid jirovia ws a@ar expect • ars. nal Introsre of badmen la ausufasoffea. Tie Yeanialoa sex Chrlet , ..ea was that the new deep at Naas woalt! b . , I,mpagas f.se the fettulmatette . ;rie7ruZi; atigiii;;;ZglyiTurb=r6;t4,7l; i rtrtaiigt.."" sent time, ..th es unr rechtnery ineeninio7nni. bee Winded mut nenhusbin people Metre Mr) will now be nob ebould now keep pram with rerseare IN10314•1. So drohy has tine opinion (.k boll of the Myers of geed rat we re hasty to bare • re.trieted be whenever %bore Fee speseintios at work f wars up prior There ts amend Modem le emir smart burn for export as well twastecorumptlee, sod lbe truirm of rec tth wass ban Mee m via seae. Thermion. r leas is tune been more firmed to orris Pier re lir Ire dr; sad tbeir main ilifkulty baw of pram They bold errs. IS Sine Is • temputiou to keep Mem bar m edediabe astrea. b eerie blur ten.. TM Wet on Mb room. 1. Merit. hese cortirtod the Namara Auxin.. traorictud. The operunons for other mars are on • very marl ..chle. OOTTON.—Lisrasooc. Kazan 20—Thero Ins been an Improve:l teas In the msrset to-day, .M picas kum Msudereene any farther &dine. 8.04 bass abutted Isassia. taciadtai 1.00 eurato .t 401 to Esg,pilaa at 71d. 90, es Paramus at MI. to ad Maras. oaats 013.1. a to., 40 Hans In 7K. ..d 000 American. 1,,00 bale. taken on speculation sad fee export LACE AND 11011111111r.—neressenan. It nano 10.—The lap trade remains in a dun dela. sad tits week the bunter dorm at the IMSIIOI.I2KII k no Walt to amount than wan trantarted the week pre timely. Ab. Wrens are Se the market parchaelog for hornet:nom:or floe. bat tr•e, opera , low are We Molted. le bortery them le no ore. prominent. no4l many "whom erouteeted shit this larleh Are etill animplayei Tarns aril nth eft fear am near as reported • weak and. WOOL.—Leize, KAMM it—These hem been • very seed slaw donee of beim le the Cloth Balls this enentlhs wed • better ices h th.d. of a Hot texture far the ounteer tends. matinee In diansed. There has likewise Aeon mere teepees dose Is ordinary sloths, mid. on the whole the emblem lave an of • mare Getman alveolar than of late. Haunt. Masai ft —Wool ware* to be celled ere. Dull seerket. W orged sad yarns about tha tams Br/TM—Coax. MARCH 10.—Phsts. 1.1)a ; tacoad., 120, thi r d % 1110%; (*anima lea 100 &Una at mutat. CORN.—Ce maim*. MAIM 51.—We bad a eery beam market for all wen to-day, without 411 40,01.1:44 siterstioa to 1410. ale* red. ma to Wu. ; wage. db. ; Parley. lb. to Ofd; bear. 36a to ler. ; pma ab. tie 42• ; mak Ca to Ma CAMII.I.I, MAXI Pk—There Tem a lan* supply of wheat a ea Merkel this menis• wait met with • dull ale a shout !4. tor WOW WM decline am UM wet OW aid kris, • Not imie a lama 1 1 / 4 1. abeam °wag to the tamed tee tad. Whoa. Tildy ito• mid ea. 16• IL te 11 1 / a U. ; wired, red. mew sad eld. IT• 6d. la 19. ; balm wet sad old. Il• It to I& ; ate. paha. Ils. to lu• 61.. ditto atm moo. fa Id. I. lis. N. ; ey., il• toles. ; bark u. to lie.: per. ITe. dd. to Id. IL; bar. pre Maw la. W. le la ; eeleml. per state. I. dd. to la Pd. ; rieme•L par Skala. I. id.; berkwwwel, toe a.m. la ed.— " Week CAllllllllolLl emTma MAIM 1111.—The et= et market to d•y • m good. • dell teide,&ie aba ft Ir. pa gr. .vine. HiCalll *beak le 36, 44• ; ohne 4111. to dila ; Wien did to ••• ; mak 211. i blink Oda to Ma ; per. 40e. te 411. Co sa. Maas 11•—• awl wemly of .beat, tad tar el Meta Wier dada What dull at • ikeame of le. Y. •• EV* idiom le deka Dead sal pod may daelladd Ws age* i Mum ss.—we lad a lis~lfe vial di 1•4610 ....aad pinZas . vow mad al a adaudda di liar dm fa. doddlar. arsvabeatitats ras a ad adjedg tally few the addli eaddia_ . _ • .. _draztall . rya .«. w Lax ; Wan. WOO% WI. NM ••"'. GSA/MEAL MAIM Ihrehlr thin r PUOMlhir m . 1 " 1 .4.166 e l , hi WWI pr ea rasa to:4OIMM Of WO E. Nor* ft . UK. Ul2llosapar. Oats oared, and if Kit darer. In beam ea— nds. ~Otto ;Lwow,. M. 0., 10.—WIth a modamie app.the Masi MAI irsa dull. The Wilms lianwohd mo only amt.d. aad Maim alteration in MOM bet &MUM nomad nrw hue boo made woithg B o o m. whisk fa t. boy 36 .• to 4 0c daik Ma to ma. m On. toMn ma Hanthoso. Mooch 10.—Tho d aftwa oi ow moth Ilk; die Mod ref at Ira man pion Mr tho bon; own. iper4 DIAI/111 MI ism wisigit; prim fay moons/ OW. pink and (Ma ao good imiln Irlook We. to Ma por load. au* Ida to O a pa qr. Oats. mph to lb. Pen 16% to 21a. pa lord nos i . Ma W Lannoma. Maui M—At ow eau imettot today Wino waa a wag chow of wheat, which odd at a roindlas of la p.r pr. Bode Irene venal dim sod dm. lo oats sad Mina Wow was ea adwew dla penal Niermanntroglyn‘ 10.—The weather thh week bee es. art te a wring -DM deem. Milt will annhie mem i s with twang sad gam implies from the awe may be eametat te yg s dierhm Wm mem& ma Ms hem danialarlead br Ineethlm, mat 04 Salrmollat 114 11110041ONSO to In the Inan yeas OM ham ottemmett, Ilmelore. 6.0 rates have hue amiliatel • eats Mai Nato* yellow saanomding In retell 49... cost wemeingel pareeleelle.; mimeo swiss law foreign rid, by reseaa et Na aatstdr reabsed ill. ,• Nelda 61s. to Ma Per gr.. 800 x 4 M0 How has bent la tolerably steady request, mil previous prim aims naMilatriaL Melting 1 aney without. change ; to grinding rather nees MrOther minim, upon a mederatt• logulry, ruling melli ■ s.. AI our m tract, tLi. mornlog, we tad a much Me imply eg wheat from the I,roweld, but from the coma as well maenad he Mini We to • latr extant. 06th the exeopLiou of native Mika IMUy maintained their nloe,ell o her &mita° at mot te la M 1.. pater.ekaper, withal:OM Wintry. Yor chola south Yawn* Ing antantly 44111ta welgilled Oa amid not be emedeg et The often' has mind with about 1,400 gra of elm =MAW for IMMig: gad Mere 49a was accepted for MM Healde red our millers showed • diemaltlon w operate, but elm more snow was bairn was lestantly checked. Plow bey is store Maul mks wen In oonacquence more thScult. as mask will dogwood apei the ,laws et holders whether present proems 11 . 11 olooL 6 17 , 1 firMikag Ming. Malting barley mrcely sold to well, although Me Meath) Maim we Wiling. Unmans %mimed. Milt Mame a drooping tedemm. Beam rather lower. Boding cm were take dear and vegy i.e.. !laving a gong demand for med. OW were taken freely, 'Ara gmlitlee being fully la. higher. The arrivals U. ma are s—Wheag emetwbe. ; foreign. 1.3631 bosiff. ocamlot, 114 ; calla emetwite, 4114 ; pm, oemtwiee, 14 gra ; flow, 3,165 mcks. IthatruM, Maud 30.—Thom waa ea abundant apply of whist !oily by both tanners and inachanta and In the arena of any de Rim derlthed from 1.. to 1. 6d. per qr. Flour trade dull la the extra, • Nun* a nth to be made, and piths were la per at lower. liarloi g. trado mother ; prices Ann, sad prime qualities inft steady oak atiota. Bans and pot. wore In limited windy, end full mime peal. Oats waltahho for mood were In demand Maw Kai all quits go dear. TIMM. white, 4k to 60s. ; red, Mia to 44a. onslttag, Mir to ; ditto, mimeos. Ma to Ma roam, ek i r i tt Peak dea. to tta Oats. Ms. to 4k lad household MM. Labe Ma to Ma psi and to 360ihn. DAL NOTTEPOIIIii, MAWR 20.—At our Con Ixotrago today Om i : et wheel wag good, and there wag • Mir attendance of tannin a:de tam The trade ruled dell at a dedino ci la per or.; ow,Parlor Indio tenth' at Mk and ad 695. par 36 Moan The ausatity a trV ley at morbid was luny marmot one, sad Um trade ruled salvo Si. toll prim; Wading ounpits W hot dmerlptbra making 31. Pgr 32 SAY, and aatoa muung marts 43 per manor. Oats goatee, .Au. rethrg Mani. Mew maintsthea he. outhatlons. Price. •brat, 40a. Oh.; red. 40s. to new meth ad, Na to ths ; new whit* ! .. 12a ed. to Ms P. star. MOAN Math,. 83a. to 42A per dr.; nnrMa to 30a pot le augen the obis, Ai. to ; new. Mto faro= dime, to Ilk per 24 alone. Old beans. 42 .. o. to ; rem a nd. leek. per Id atom Ilepulue dour. to 434. toe d.Ue. FM to din per IF dem 011013, Masco 11— bin wa s sleep ripply ot wheat at market to. roa day k , but the amount dbadmen IMO ladgethau *SW lons st that .c do d not fed g I IMTStilid In goollag urine. Darby .1. ul and in good atug trona la. to la. mon at r market. OaM searc m e a tot meek la rethink prim from thou 19a. to pro 34.r. per quarter. Beans a dog Dodo, plow varying raeli. from Ms to 445. Peas ditto, from Ma to tiL Flaw, Me. go Ma. per Pmemaosoomi, Masco M.—Although we bad moth lee what clawing bore toeluy thee to many weeks pats the trade path dull sad piths were la. to la par dr. lower than on datar LII4 ; due UM. M.wwheat traidag Ma. per qr. ell deothiptiona . o f f spring coin mode hoot wealth prima Baam><e. YAWS ft —The goanUty of wheat on offer was aet se by ae is weak, bat for the moat part dry and M good toadltlei. Trade very elagglsb sod no demand beyond what may be respdged be Immedlate coasumpUon, . derllne of 1.. per otr. lu mien may be PAWL Barley for mod In good demand and . Lttld more money °YAW. Oat., Omen, and peas, sold fully at late num aOcrizarair. Yotce 10.—at our Cora Exclmage to-day there yes an excellent supply or Must la Improved opedltion. but Wore lent down fully la per quarter. wltb . Manuel trade. in b. 1 17 thole mo not math panning, but prte•Vmataiala Moir former values. O.N wen Me turn dearer. Flour receded tub, Is. pm tack. la team sad pm no quotable alteration. Vil3ll3Cll, MLICH 90.—We continue to be retry moderately =lvied ith grain of LI kinds, yet the wheat trade le in a Wales state. sad must be called I. per qr. dhow.: to day. good deal of spring mm le Cr'for med. and therefore Its prioe la fully maintained. the lot fige day. Ms made a wonderful lreproventent In the affearince of the country. and panic -Wady In the whist crop. Woacagraa, Nairn 10.—Tbere was . fair supply of wheat at this daya inarket, and • reactlon of la. to 2a. per or. was submitted to on the ogee made. bet farmers geosrally preferred taking lb. ir tam** boa , . Vertu dw.r being to d em and for seed. Oats MAL 1244000 their value. Beam sod peas unaltered. Toll. lila= 10.—We have had a good alsow of wheat at this day's =Aet wobola was taken off at a dedine of fatly 1 per qr. The ilule balky offering was taken of IM fell price foe seed. In star weld. Do altenst4 on. Ihe weather la now moth wanner. awl tunes en busby awned with Utak had peagaring for goings. Wheat. white. On to 61s pre itneettel or. ; red 435. to 46e. BMW s =Woe. rfa to 40a grintlisg. So& to 3s. melt era le rea oar. Lto la per NOM of 14Ikw Mac 335. b 36L p er seek of Was. ILIoiCALDT, MANX. 10.—Tbo Weather during the week has ben re. swellably gas and +lofts, Aka, so that most fanners have made a Wake alai • l the sowing or thelr seed corn. If we have a contmgcsie of mei weather for a week or two. they will be about kniebeL Meer meal= wart= this week , we bad law cabs offering than tar yeah pa= Old= partly to fanner. baring commenced whine eals . 9 WWI... Yet Mindy hams bed to pay ea =Tame on barley. be of agarly par W heat meal= ma= ea Mt west ab ilea today. we had man merlin of WI hinds of laals. Balm mkt. PM= piawally 10. per er. lagleer for ho= barley. sod Barb LlNfat aged b. er. dower. Wheat, M. to ee. per 40. .. um.. f ob lbs. Coale, Meaty 99.—Whsat. white. 24a ad. to 2h.; red. to. 4 . 10 MM. ia.. to 14 ed.; oat" lea to lea es. WATII1POI&D. Mawr. 20.--Our reeolipt• of farm= grain °noises on a very Bashed KW, and the dell.aries by boat have rather fallen off WY week. Prose shrewd there an no arrivals to report. Our market bee best devoid of ethwation, but prior have not declined for no, Si. tie e in the toed., enewa Indian cora, which during the leet day or toe Wgiven fn., 3d. to ed. per bawd Farman' winat has meta reed, eale at fun lathe. and /welt of goo quality has tr, l rocs c Worthy, hot inferior dperiptlons are dttlkult to &vote of. Earley Quiet, rshout alteratiou in value. Oats fully nudoteln late price,, but any advance finely resisted by purchasers. 'l here has been a good -ale for I mina cont. and to the early part of the week the extreme rate. of this day eebnlgbt were treaty paid. but with the decline in Liver pool holder. I have reddrawl their booth 34 to t 4. per barroL Flour uulL hot not abeam Keporta thla week —Wheat., 640 tels. Oats, 2,461 brit. bloc. 1.116 &aka. Oatmeal. 104 seeks. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. OABUALTY. Elea anew (barque), Captain Smith. trcen Canitff to the Cape c.f Goad Hops. was *bucketed 1.. slaking Kate on the 25t1 of Feb. ?airy. to lat. 40 14 W.; wen landlod here.—Ulbreltor. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arlo. from Leads.* for 91. Jobe% Much 11, lat. 47 11., lua. li W. City or Hoban Town (etOwner), for lassion. JUL 17, Mt. 13 11., Irw W. Charoploo, from Landoll for Barbados*, Moreb 17, lot 43.20 N., lon. 1.10 W. loam (barque), of end for London, from Demerara, all well, Mardi 4.1 m. 41 PI.. lon. 40.10 W. Bhcoling Boar. from drilla for Tondaa, Feb. 1, Mt. 11. lum. 11, Tamplea, from fort Lorne for Queenstown, 71 days, Nardi 2, 1M.99. la. 37 W. THE OUTWARD EAST INDIA AND CHINA MAIL& —The steam ship Para, Captain Jamieson, lett Soutkuunploa on Saturday, with the above mails, 81 Feamagers, a full cargo, and specie for Malta and Alexandria, 4,8601. ; for Rost Ina and China, 104,4801. The following caws have left in the Para :—Commanders Campion, Pearce, Mends, and Bythesta; Captain Thompson; and Lieutenants Waller, Mitchell, Darley, Creasy, Percival, Fawkes, Rare, Woodward, tal Whist. THE AMERICAN MAILS.—The Cunard steamship NM* which sailed from Liverpool on Sattuday for New York, had on board fifty passengers, the mails, and a large (*rip. STEAM TO NEW YORK.—The screw steam ship Hammonia, Captain Schwensen, from Hamburg, left South• ampton yesterday for New York, with a large number of Passengers. She will be followed by the Salmis on the nk„ and the Borussia on the 18th proximo, making a bi-mostet, communication betwesegliamburg and the United States. THE WHITE SEA.—A copy of a notification is sued by the Russian Ministry of Marine, announcing the erection of certain new beacons at the ent rance of the North ern Darius, White Sea, has been transmitted to Lloyd's by the Russian Consulate• General. [Advertisement.)—HoLLowAY's Puxe.—lirasi• DIU. Cris or Maratentaa—ltutmet at a letter from Na Miff Ridga. of Mathew. Omni, to P•obteor Holloway: uia to offer you mahatma Mash for the mlnnelona cure your wooderful remedy. I mat atetring with an attack at lo lta met danorom lone, my head and face fearfully pato moat totem.. In rain I Nought reUeL My otabla went arhen I tent induced to otAttla your pill sad to three wmkag rum was effected." Cold by all om endors th work' ; at Protemor Holloway. IMMbitahmenta. 144, fitra=alt and 81). Malawi-lama. New York ; by A. Mumps, Comillollolloo I HuldlnY. antHIM; and M. Male. Mahe. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. OANDOLIL—Mutt a at Braeldon Tor, 'Torquay, the MN of J. T. Gruktelt. Ink. of • danhter. 11•017.1. L.—March 18. the "Med Mr. B. 0. Handl, or Thooneneflo Bristol, Ms son. MAT D.-11nreh 18, at Torn Gloucester street. Dublin, the ethef R. Line, , et • soo. WOOKllolD.—slarch 17, at enroll:to-ohm. Monlenburgbnal" Mn. W. O. 11. lionforn, of a son. 811•KBPPIIAIL—Manth 18. at Portemarth, the info of Liestrkt farkerear. cr • rennin. Illr 17. at Wrincon. Borneres• the wife of 1 1 . of • &maw. TDR RR.—Muth IS, M Nonwhite Ville, 10nmontrosa, Bind ne We et Mr. J. Twor. or a nrenter. W W ALKIII.—Mrds 11, m (keen. North Wake. the Mho( I. 1 . alker. Mos.. Masa& MARRIAGES. BUDGETT—IIOIDISI—Morch --- iB, ittllock los. Ewa. bI thITQ Sor. H. Claris:Wm. J. P. Montt, y oo , il oo k. o . o orto'WfOr busism-Tries. GI somtar, /Luisa, imEt6, daturbtor Mmetr Um, of Br Quire& DUN PlNUB—LlollT.—March B, se !forth EMIL mom tom, by the R. O. Maim Mr. 11. Dunclags, Mare= or Mr. J. LW* Me Whwar. Mtmg. LEDLIP—IPLIkaL—Much IC at Ws Ostbrlral. lew. W. H. J.:Avoca. M.A., Mr. J. 1. LsYcy, to MOW. um"' of Mr. W. Ryder, all d Placards,. mAcessooa—root.x.—ma-ob IT, as wskol CcurcL hr k 1 r am. I. Parlom. J. Ill'Oreser, liq., mo of OA late L pw Ll° 11.0- t omaa ug l4 &wow. to Lucy. daughter IMLIL loyal Artillery. DIUTHEI. BOTIIAN.—Wwwe IT. at Clamp . Deforeklak aoOter of the tele& DOMINI. iii., ef Camberwell o•lll.—Mereh et webers-54e., in" mitt lImM T. Our Uo., of the hour Toe" LIM v B gle..-IMina Amu* e. Osa‘aa d W. J. LaMar. 144 Clieloireek eseeeeserweem PO MIL —ley* 1,1 at the dewhoae b tL yet. Teretw. U a rl,l l 6 11.1111111001X.—Karlit le. at belly, wife of ltsjot Robteeete. SWITIL—Kaellt 11 at Cisiihwieetterwee, Zegeeeime. SOW' t.Yroileo wit•of W. 0. eiwilhderh..ePe PellaWaal Pikailked b Wrwal ity• nal" al I. ' 414.5 d illnak Or OW masa Pslatsr. as ta• (Am. Is isOlga liim" to the hislag vg Maids AO/•• /t/ kt a titS. PACKET . Dbr aralp LIN( Oomsoioder ury r Dar kw sad WM ChM WI by ate " x•l tt / rfAnor_ p ar . Vie 111141 RON Eit M Y.< yen. am: dips trterrKti OITY of WA ZARGAROo CITY of RAL °al; C.l;e4e7 Or. Iforward panto PIIMMORMII for adynalacroue turm for further par Tover-bulldthe 6 had European Hu THE VAD rraD WA' Omuta New Teel tire NORTH d end II the 3111, YO 1.600 bo RE est, euhp6 ARIEL NORTH STAR VANDERBILT. NORTH STAR. eI; VANDEIBILT. Prise of wain mid Aft4;pir Oland Al 4. DIRILOV ° 'a r: &vac Rielellel MYSTIC SOL Human QVERLAN NICATIOP INSULAII a ANY BOOK Ye adlterrlntan. China. and ALAI). W IDth of *my fo Bombay, by their et the month. Ike fustian. pail& rLLeLeet: sad at LONDON sad CLIP s talia demi CITY 0 I=lame Malta Int and • sad all != l xly to L. BANK 14' The Court of Di VILELY MD sot per annum of hOins an autntional Ge;;;;llC;.iiig; between the hour. Iw ti.nt. and c4nll MONT DR. KARI SCHMCE, by Dr. CUE =d, dloartr o ' clyl, from istedliaadbook. ANDROMI CLOD'S AC to Chumbr of the Art of NNW ITRANSAC. CIATION fa Inaugural Addis:re MS day, 1 SSA Y 8 I ROMIKT Fin.ElVlßly I V NOTICE ,A.ll PLTINTB erese—Tbe " OIRC like reduces cave Ss pritmg Vt nk tr..,buam4 GEORGE gentles= prima nom • P noOs, the OM 071 MO C OZIVZI: E CKS ' S C 1 , 0 @M.. Hot byibeuostrin Otis Non gARMS'S P. or Prior now 4s.—llarrtl4 ii4Oolo two mil. W RI .. oTZI;i3 7 MOM Looks. CI lift LINE HEA tad Mauna WAN DS' MA CtKiupon forth, • wril berm Ylr _Pries 3a. ed. 1306b1e that sir Ur word. lU:initial, 17.ig7,1'.;:;;;71 =`°"' It s'' I EASA3I' cure for Elo anfourads. Ler bs.. ale , lelicate essarpouna.—So street. atm& ion 45. M.: and la Ism MAN% is tnwo nr • KEATING or Cold Is Crto thte room est elk:melon LOZENUEB, whin wod mother the I powerful remedies. Pa N. re. rd . mad r..= Hhmbvh, ea . B iollll l. ale RICHAI the erikaa ol =the bowel.: sett n of. Mawr a imblle boo Prepend only by 14 t a ttalof ali me IiESEMJ Paton of I A. Part N 0.1.1 hwhoicra . 1 Ow rho Ulll.ll day% corn Illiordors which rag oda ot tor Is. I, Is Ow tof. dialrootion at gorilla In the wort sew devoid of tam my Is as the will I .... cenh plow 11a. whorot as witranti Porch. 11. Ora OW; G. r. Waag -. 0 116•01. 16 la ...Iwo NEWCAEITLI xxima.—Mr. R the petition ado , to the following acknowledge the to me frutu the' , to the boom. 1 matter to the all lowed by a d There is no dou brought a new 1 and I assure yot will it do so. I matter becomes —I ha fon t . —G Ittui SOUTH Kr. 2 gilding March Yenday, Tees an Monday as the three ettu 1,002 ; one I 9,660, TI London Pr