The Express. — London, England, 1850-03-28 00:00:00

THE OO*HAM CASK THE POCH icorca BISHOPS. TO MI IDITOITYI OTTIIIVOL Sta.—]r'.oss ibis suet in t . papers I oars that kw nee. re nd 000ntrym , t, of mine have be n addressing the Ilieltep of le.indart,with reference to h • conduct in the Gorham ease, sad that they " desire their address 'Wald not be cosidered as merely a private don- Mat.. I have so disposition to quarrel with these Issue men we account of the admiration they express for the bishop', conduct. This is a land of liberty, and every man is entitled to have his peculiar taster and to avow them. Bat, ae a Seotchasan, I must be allowed to protest against the usurpation by these 'encomia of titles to which they have no right. They call themselves, at the outset of their address, "Whops of the c' arch in Sect:land," and a little farther they tike upon them to speak se repre sentatives of " lie Church of Scotland." They have not the shadow of a claim either to the one designa tion or the other. They are merely bishops of "the episcop rir church , e 1 Szotletod ;" and to call that church "the Church Scotland," is scarcely leis aboard then it wculd be to c ell the 1 net numerous of the sects into w bleb England is divided " the Church of rl." there be one church which more emphatically than another is not " the church of Scotland," it is the episcopal chervil. The doctrines of the Church of Rome ars disclaimed with equal fervour, but the name of the Church of Rome is not associated in Scotland with the same living legends of ruthless per secution that are evoked by the Dame of the episcopal church, the distaste for the firmer is more abstract, lam intense and personal than for the latter. Tbe determiuition of the Scotch nation not to ac cept the episcopal as their chinch hes been pretty un equirtmlly expressed. Realer than submit to it all nobs, fr em the Duke of Argyll to the poorest weaver, anfliochingly allowed their blood to be poured out like water foe nearly thirty years. The first step takes at the revelation was to irrip that cd - utch of its 'osnrped title of national, a d deprive it of its bene nolle. The Scats, whatever their other victors, are I good haters; to this day they have neither forg Man nor forgiven the pen-cation their ancestors suffered at the hands of "the curates." When the March of Scotland addresses the B shop of London it will be in very d fferrnt language from what is held by thee. pseudo-Scotch Churchmen; it will be to tell him that the doctrine which Mr. Gorham has given reason to suspect him of holding, is the doctrine in the avowal of which the church of Scotland glories. That, however, is not my present topic. I only ask leave to protest 11011 Bit the attempt of Messrs. Skinner, Terry, Forbi and Trower, to pan them selves off with Engliehmin under titles they would not presume to adopt at home. A SCOTSMAN. London, March 26. IRELAND. DVSLIN. WEDNESDAY MOREIYO. The following particulars of the retest interview of a deputation of the Chamber of Commerce with the Lord Lieutenant appear in the Evening Freeman of yesterday : We an enabled to rate that the depiestlon recently bessarrel by an audience of the Lora Lisist aaaaa ei peered to his 'amnesty the opinion of the Council of the Climber of Commerce, that the unposed shill. dim of the vice-royalty .ad the Mob court would, if serried late eft, et, entail aosaiderahle injury n the trade of the city, already very erahaely depressed, and they rsepesetedy submitted that if it should finally be decided on by the legislature it ought to be accompanied by some mea sures to lEWSES'II the anticipated evil to the city. His earlieney mud that even lithe immediate operation of the paspeard aoolitioo should be to ieftiet some tempwary Wary ea Dublin, be treated that the appeetweawits of its extent and duettist would prove to be 'tripes:ed. It did DOS appear to his that any epeenlation es to the r salt of an aresareasnt of a national and imperial character—which mereover, had bees for may years the subject of terideration—would be Ike'', kiddie,/ from established t, to be admitted and recognised by par. Cntert a as a well ifutadcd 'leis tor co penman_ ; bat he weaved the ibl l pEtalios that be would haws m o ds please:* is sossideriag and dismissing with them any prin. %NW WIPSSIDSS wile I the C ascii of the Cumber could irggest,ead such eit parliament would probably stearin, for gresestist the industrial progress and the commarsial peas. pedly el Dahlia. Is the settee ..f the dieraestm. aa alludes Meier/ is es rade te the pos•ible normal of ear assets of law sad email, the Lved-Liastseant most die:lastly reared the depurates that welting of the kind had ever been eta templeted ; and hi added that be considered the listens@ of OUT courts her e e.e.ntielie necessary. The Armagh Guardian rays that since the passing of the Anti-pc:cessions Act several of the Lodges in this county have res deed on discontinuing their sit tings and of resigning their number. At a meeting tee:d in Belfast on Friday, a numerous committee of manufacturers and others was appointed to secure it. interests of the north of Ireland at the great exposition of the worke of industry in 18M. FINS? CONVICTION UNDLIt TELE PROCESSIONS ACT. —Oa the sight of the 16th, while a party of police from Be:bridge were patrolling in it. towniano of hallyvarruy, =lse mend a rend. gesso of Rihissames, esid•ntly pro be • masifestaties se St. Panick's day, with drama and amis. They lamina. d a marsh , sad in ah. id .rand a mum assetalsod, having in ble possession a dram, minuet green, with the same " Bally vanity" Memilmel teirson, and a fife. Into fella., with three (Abets, was taken into runway, and convicted ender the sew act, before a op. cid 141111iMS at Butteldge, when the drum beater wm F n•enced to a pe nalty of Bf., or a month's impr.eoninent —Rattner of Meter. CLIRRIERS' ERNITOLINT INBTlTCTlON.—Yesterclay the seenad anniversary dinner of this institution took plum in the Piano Tavern, C.veat-garden, Mr. Thomas De Veal in the chair. It a; peered from the report of the committee that the tends of the institution amoasted to 3471. 25., and that the progress of the rhisty had far exceeded the exptetatioes el its most ongoing promoters. It was farther stead that many masters and (shin have I.benred wider tee mistaken notion that none bat joarneyinen would be eligihle to Mouse recipient., whereas all members, befog currier by to le, whether 11" y han tnes foremen, or having been touters for • number of years, and afterwirds hirooestag disabled, or, from the infirmities of old age, not able to work and thereby earn their Artily bread, either themselves or their widows will be alike entitled to the benefits of this satiety, as if they had bees j wrnsynten mimeo." The Chairman, in proposing Pr sperity to the Currier' Benevolent Institution, stated that the society was commenced 14ur years ago, for the purpose of rains, • fond to assist aged and infirm eurrien and their widows, and also to erect an ',yin's kr the re ception of those who were unable to work. This society having beet formed, they naturally looked up to the master confers for some support, and an appeal having hem made to them dining the last summer the result woe that the fonds of the institatioa were imososik to the meant of 1601. From that period thin prospems had coadosed to improve, and he (the chairmen) was %she sari It was Writes, nary le him to remind the preset eampasy of the hesetits to be derived from the iestitatke to iodise them to lend all the assistance In their power towards the promotion of the object in view. An annotansement was made by the ',notary that • sea of 211. had Isom asstd. bused by the journeymen centers, and that the total animal of subscriptions on this occasion assounted to:601. Several of the most influential persona la the trade were present. TUE EARL Or CHICHESTER AND RIB TINANII. The noble earl has jest lowed the Whorls' _eirodar : Stumm, Much, 1860.—U pia Mem that time last we met the of lite maw lets has attracted my email and nazism oteendon. These low prices following our very vallineweolde beweent in 160 have neutralised the bends widish we Amid ether wise have derived from the better Mame of WS, sod the result mum be • 000sidszabis lees to met of is es the two yews amount. In the friendly intercoms width hen so lose subsisted between as, we hare mutually abstelmid Imeo lay Weston to the subject of rent, but =der pretest trey swam it mom right that I should state to yes *My, nod withsett deity, the souse which, after mesh andisundes, . sad with the advice of Mr. Smith, I eat pespeasti en Mega. In the first Moss, it means to me quite dear that rid km as equitable claim ■pea me fir some temporary of rest. The probable now of prime daring the nest n maathis is a matter far lee onearesigt M be made the beds tiony fresh bargain listerson um. Tim very posolism of the inntimut, whisk has so eomphsely dialogued sod einegsd tho sedisary esoms'el semsserm, opetielly es It sib* the 'apply sod emonsaptlaa of hod, bee memitmey sniveled a mesh degremigm imennoet apse egg tows marble. We AA _ enem a a - Mud, me this mak twee et the present demobs rentevoi, cad 'gals malls imewase. Why pine fog ear produce, though I abstain free hoosrd- Mg mi opinion me to whoa sr hew that crate of wi It brought shoo. Bed sappaileg this expellan t: tedised, and thee with a lbw - wads in sent wed oille, with as issprovid isi =dturs and stsoiler murk" the pails open : r uldb o th a le es whet they were under *told gitic% it sums that gm relative value of Mimed el Mg be neforWly chimed. Otwompmi_ .Sy IND el sem Soots Might hovels he lowered, will* essoofediers migbe essnala tits sum, et emu he raised. I mobs them ellservatims merely to show that, whilst the present date lo remit for the porpess, I}.. yet astitripatiog oho probable eases sty aa swim 0 4 -741wawwwwwitiawastato 7 I paws, at the nowt - Ildlowis audit to arks saga sa abalassat as I trust wilt mat dio 'swiss at Mt arm Yoe will saga be biased sidle mimeos yew topsail's maw Z a b lar aik laz t ra te mpasylag tt thaw eau! at do ea; but I remie=o be jaw, w a d rimaaba,—Olualw mama, vary risen* yew, Caicaansa.—To the Womb el lids wow SCOTLAND. DIDITIVICSTVII Flan AT til,4llooll%—A fin oersited , a Warr rata, by e bleb re lerpr parka of re eater sive rewires kern r ate ParDuadas Grata Mil* egge•• pied by Ur. Curt*, his bees really arrusett, very Sao ries err heel detintetier The adobe et the Ira it k Ole is sieseall I sr; the rIII. wins lea at eaglia , i hy Me grebe rwlegei ta I. Meng bees all ads, se straliaste d es. kisi tarsi. the . 112 1 1 81. 1 be Ind &Lor a p eleda J set be If at all, order Math re pr of the whisk le by the Port Die. Wiry Ceigesr—rad the lir. Cann, ere. we harsh billy lesseeL It isab ut mien. if wha t we herd at be isreet. that dr sea el 4,0001 spas the goer woo neared la the Ph.lz ofy low dale sleek the 6M set era kerne Ines wade list, Mr. Cann manly e mei Ilse hoes tke ear patty. The rill ores = sew few p enhut at that dre the 11 4 Ming rrpa»d to the present heavy /an. About IS Oink, es the Mali day, ldr. Healdswenk's =W. 's enen. eke ought dn. • good supply of waten s aV e lna Anima, As Steres sa =r with garb 'rarity that Me ire wee je Ike oegiae.beses, where it erightated, al = "g lerrevrejsa boss dress eatlrely deeneLeti. 801E11 DARING HIORWAT BOallaltlLB are stated by tke Norte &Ws* Medi is have bees asanakted es Sudsy errs% aril the bet epos the pare of is. of tin !..there Diana day pans= ward M'Dq.ld, on We seams from Orsorrek, dose the Cadman read. Se was kseeked dews by One =gad robbed of a slim 'veldt. The ern penis skordy otherwsrds attacked au old era sired Dames the sane resi. bat a little farther oat of re tows. Se bad ashy enespesse about hit; but tilt, together wish his hat, they eggeerlated. T'he old visa wee areaspealed by two lads, is. sit when rye that he saw at. of the ninon reseal a pill at the head of his violin ; but the weeps lbsvaaattly did set ps WE The old nes was seriously Wand by the meanest which he rented. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTBB.-TUESDAY. NONTIAXTTOXIIIIIIII 87Asg.-7 to 2 apt °inlay (take 4 to I), 7 to 1 apt 'innate (t), 8 to 1 apt Mattress (t freely), 9 to 1 apt Mumma (t), II to 1 apt Cbaotn_ y (t), 16 to 1 apt Salos (t), 16 to 1 opt BaWeafad (ti e :LW ( ap p t flytivart ON 26 to I apt Grief (t). 96 to 1 apt .0 1). ALMOST RANI STAIN/L-2 to 1 apt Prestige (t frealy), 7 to 2 met Ditekbound (t). CIIISTNI COP.-16 to 1 apt Ms Asa (t 16 to 1), II to 1 eget fil•ar.e., le to 1 apt Peep V Day Hoy 90 to 1 apt Cora& (t), 20 to 1 apt Mood (121 to 1), 21 to 1 apt Fogleman. 26 to 1 ant Menge (t 30 to f), 30 to 1 apt Hon of Chase (t), 40 to 1 apt Yeetorser (60 to 1 takes freely). blrrooroinas HANDICAT.-2 to 1 apt Cbstrfal (t), 26 to 1 apt any alter. Dater.-6 to I opt Ohara Callan (t 13 to 2), 7to 1 apt Bolingbroke, 12 to 1 sgst The Nigger, 12 to 1 we Haight of Ansel. 16 to 1 yet Italian, 16 to 1 apt Veltipor. MUSIC. MR. HENRY RtISSEW!S yeaz wail. ENTER- flitilztfi Daring the present swath Mr. Russell is giving, at the Lyceum, a series of his vocal performances, which he announces se his farewell entertainments in Lon- doe. Mr. Russell has been for so many years before the public, and his performances are ea well known in every part of the kingdom, that nothing new can now be said about them in the way of description or criticism; but we are induced to notice his present series of eakdietory entertainments in order that we may express in general terms our tense of his merits IS a public performer. There is nothing very remarkable in his vocal powers, or in the sourical qualities of the songs which he sings. But his performance has one admirable quality, in which, indeed, it is unrivalled—the singular clearness and distinctness of his elocution. With him a song is a poetical recitation, of which not a single word is' lost, and in which the sense and spirit of every phrase are heightened by the force and emphasis of hie elocution. To enable him to do this, his melodies are cf the simplest kind, often nothing more than little monotonous chants, to which, how ever, he gives variety by his accompaniment, which is often brilliant and fanciful. Bat the great source of Mr. Russell's attraction is, the character of his songs, their relation to the social condition of the people, and the manner in which they come home to " the businees and boa , ma" of his audience. Many of them are from eminent pens, and are hill of stir ring poetry, and almost all of them have a strong practical interest. It is impossible to listen to Hoodh " Song of the Shirt," " The Slave-ship," " The Gin- Bend, " The Dream of the Reveller," - "The Song of the Scaffold," or "The Gambler's Wife," without car rying away deep and enduring impressions. Nor are these impressions always gloomy and serious; for Mr. Rowell gives the lights as well as the abadCs of life; and these is a great deal of the cheerful, the comic, and even the ludicrous, in what may be called his lyrical sketches of society. No performer of his class, except perhaps the late Mr. Wilson, hes been so long and so uniformly su-oessful; and, what ever may be his reseun for retiring, the audiences who crowd the Lyceum show that it is not any diminution of popularity. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL CAPISIDOS, MARCH 27.—The Arabic professor has given metier, that is Arabic lectures will eionseam en Tuesday, April 16, at one o'clock, in the Combi mike-room of 8:. Citearice's Hall, and will be maimed daily till the division of Term. Subjects: The Chrestimathius of Kam/sites aad De they ; the Koran ; Tuhfsto "1-Ikhwani 'a -Sala. A 1.., that his Sanskrit lectures will comment. on Tn way, April 16, at noon, in the Combi nation-roost of St. Catkarine's Hall, and will be contlneed daily till the division of Term. Subjects: The Episode of Nal*, from the Malahhirata; the First and Second Books of the Itimayana; the Hitopedesa ; the Laws of Mani. The following works are recommended as tex: books: Wilson—Grammar of the Smartt Langusgs: 2nd Edition ; or, Bopp—Kritisehe Grammatik der Saaskrita-Sprache. Bopp—Nalus : 2nd Edition. Bopp—Glassman Baitekri- Libb. I. 11. Liessa—Eito modes' ; or, Johnson—The Hitopadesa, with a Glossary. Des Losichasepe—Mesave-Dharm-Sistra. Yates—Sans hrit Dictiouary. Westergeerd—Rad'oes Saiscrilm. Of these oily the first three are aeseasary for beginners. The Lord Almoner's Professor of Arabic has given notice, 'that he will deliver a coops. of Iseult, s on Persian Liters : tare on the Tuesdays, Wednesday,. and Thursdays of the Eimer Term at 2 p.m, is the lecture room of Trinity CJlleirs, commencing April 16. Sabjects : Notices of Per sian Posts, and the Doctrine of the Safe's; the Guffaw' of Sadi ; the Tohfet ul Abide of lasi. Rev. R. H. Baxter, to &akin V., Dothan ; val. 6661. ; pat., Marquis Londonderry. Rev. W. Lloyd, R. of Maserdivy, Petal., to be chaplain to the sheriff of Cardiganshire. Rev. J. Royds, to be chaplain to the sheriff of Lattoaehirt. VACANCY. PINPITIIAI. CURACY —W01147, ISOCIOI. LATIMASITO; rile., Manchester; cal. 1601., with residence; pat., Reel of alleamore • Rev. C. Cameron, riolised. NAVAL. ADMILLTT, Ilium 27. APPOIXTILINTIL—MIit•III: F. B. Storni., to the Tortoise; W. Beard, to the Chntattr. AselstsatrEentseez: J. A. Ryder, to the intrepid. Rain intelliatitte. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—VISTIADAY Burgas Ma. 0211111111.31= luw. His Hosour 814 to dell UN paw of tiar anew, sad en rising hie wart adjourned. with the other spurts, toe the holidays. Is as IsAux 14sau CoNax.—Twarrrs MONTIIe This issoluat, who we. ae;ribTr Pad chic. sad glass dealer, ia Blackman-street, Drary-lsee, was opposed by Mr. Cooke, for Messrs. Bower, theme P6ll, sad Moses. Todd. Ha was supported by Mr. beau. The supplant ea the put of Me ereditare was that the ineelvest had obtained goods from them is a bungles' stamaar, sad had made away wWt the same. The eau on espied no sour" to a late hoar ea Tuesday, la seesequesee of the Mimes given. The debts of the insolvent, which were aoatramed in a shat period, exceeded 6001., sad is material questioa was the dispositise ef the gun ob tained from tag creditors. He had a shop hi ek sad a wanks... la the neighbourhood white h. suds, sad Wink goods it was alleged bad bees made sway with. The insolvent had lately been, is he alleged, a asp , mum to as seetheastan dealer in the Lower Hersh, Law bath. It was urged splint the iaeelvest that he had ess. dieted himself in a most fraudulent mama, and fee the preludes of trade an exemplary judgment was prayed. Mr. Cemintimioner Ltw considered that it was a very "ernes ease ef fraud. Bath seatriaista had bees estalslbW, namely, freadelently genies the goods, and thea treads. heady salad away with them. HI Become adjudged the husluat fie We ireadalint coedits" to as Impuonessat of twenty Weeder months from the 'snag order, which wee made a moan ago. The buolvest was removed to prima to *adage the jadgaiest. TRAIIIIIEWUNTIATION IN TER COVkT ON ALDlnt inir.—lt W is eocaftweess UN decimalise waled treasastastiatira Wag npalreil es She easiselea if 'be Cameo+ Sirjeast at tbe OvertW a dldersra Turley, am Kr. Warman Weser gave 'fibs Medea sesemised la the report of the proseedlesp a *bee emit. Tbe Mettles are tie met verde et Vienna Ilalesesee melba I "To Impale wbsass She deelentles .1 NI dreseslitesslatles kr set bees !spieled by parliasseet g ow Slut it as se leoltlr Mihail es risfedis eases Is sesperedes et Leaded" ASSIZE 23vTaLn.rorticE. . MOM) ClRCUlT.—Hr.afiroa Km= 115. ram N. usu. salmi rgAre, 'mat . Rem Mar Resumer. i ..W. Farriirkts. seed • 36, and R Ilwringtes, as* 30' t rzates=p a Ziel with a l:ll se, tee Oisobar a *44 IMprepay _er two . , It appeerial Ibi p r o • ss f is t ir be vreravaar (a 11 years old) was ease by g the se take a Ids 't auten to the beams of • XP. illikati t st COINS US" Medley, earl that as was leißte,Raide fees his flatkeee heirs to Yr. Williams% thoolossies ever t rk issi t is :filissmiPar• riagese kaiak* d the owl Sad_ _ he made a seise, te kill hi km ; Ferriageses leek from Willa dote asaaaialas the manes. The rimers, after rebillhe bow? awry m at late a ee t rie; Flo Tits i t aleat... " Whina the *pees( • side si the river, soar 5e Ms et their reireesoi. Mr. Janes Coles, a et Mesa Lehi, was leisemed of the robbery smokes She MAMA. day. 'Mob was a flitaday, w.st Is peseak of the Ma saw them on the river Wye is a MY, sa thE d eese to him, bat they refused ; be palsied ameba septared sagas. The suet is akb at suttee wee !marled is the primers' Vets, sad a ponied' eta Wild lota at mama was *mad their Mem TM plums Wm *ea bud Guilty, tad sash was on bead le Mem yeas' trenaporestion. The pticasere were exceedingly bed eharsidets. Wiuimw Her these. • pe7l;etli illiterate Rae, was 'barged with Lavine, ea the 28th of October last. set ire to a entail. void ante" the property of Mr. P. W. Taylor. It appeared from the evidence. that the cottage alluded to had been frequently entered aad robbed. Tik• proprietor musequeutiy pat a man to wand. the presides., end oa the sight its pinnies ae he was watching behind a ked ge , he sew Um Wainer sad mother man eater the cot tage. He saw the prkemer ease eat, end immediately afterwards a fame proceeded from a shed attached to the cottage. The cottage was entirely destroyed. Dario, the fro Me prisoner went there attired is a Menet dress to that which he wore previously. and when pieces of Umber were throws off the fire he would throw them on oohs Prisaaer erese-examissed the winsome at peat tomtit, and east mese dashes apes the evidence el the principal whams by elseasadies telly he did sot seize him la the road. having set Idea hem the steer be led alleged he saw him eater sad retans baildiag The Jam, however, !stormed a verdiM of Ghsitty. sad taile prissier wee seateseed to be traueported kr If yearn MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Laicterm MAsca 27. Caori Onirt—Barosi USD Cam Jv.n COMM& Samuel 47 was charged with the ntandsughter of • penal vett by the name of" Yorksy," at Lutter worth, on the let cloy of September last. We understood that deeemsd was a pedlar, who travelled round dm neigh bourhood of Lutterworth, bat whose real name was un known; and that while at • public house on the day in question, prisonor, who woo drunk, struck him a blow on the head wit% a drinkieg vosel, and he fell down and died. Prisoner, who is a chintneysweep, received a good ohm- MOM from a °sooty magistrate and some Mber gentlemen. Re pleaded guilty, and was gemmed to one year'. imprison meat. ATTIMPTING TO PROCI/RB ABORTION. Marseadrks Fawkes, 19, son of a fanner ;;las;lisr, at Claybrook, in this county. was abargni with admlaisteriag throe 0111101111 e/ saris to Bliss Abbott, with latent to prance abortion. _ _ Elise Abbott was a girl about 17 years old, who tad been living In the service of the prim: sr's father for more titan 12 months pnviuu to Christmas last During that period she swore that the primmer became as such terms of intimacy with her that about Mithae:mas last she found hermit pregnant by him. Abe told him of bar condition, sad ►e then procured a bottle of staff, of which he said to give her a certain quality la • morniag before her muter or misty. es were up. It made hit. feel ill, and she resisted him, bat he "forced it down " her, sad told her it would " kiD thu baby." He also offered her ss. if she would matinee to take It. Oa her condition booming known she was &le nient' from her servitude, sad bad to go to the Hinckley Vales Workhouse. It was in consequence of an tzarina, Lien she met with there, that the poor•law authorities caused the present preerteutioe. John Basset, a labourer, swore that he provided a decoction of 'atria at the prisoner's request, and that be knew it was administered to the girl Abbott, to emus her to 'miscarry. After one bottle, contain ing nearly a quart, had been administered without effect, he asked him to prepare Nome stranger. In the fsee of these fast", which were clearly set forth la his lordship's summing up, the Joey, to the satonishmett of the auditory, Actertted the pricier. CIVIL Sma. —... ---- . Mr. Baron Parks fiord ergo moral jurymen 101. oath, for tour attendance this =maim/. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—BoDuni, MARCH 26. ECTOIK lle. Jrnice TAILFOVID. VARDRT t. MILLISIT.—LIBLL. - - Mr. Crowder:tinlidtti; case. Tke plaintiff, Mr. George Tawdry, was an apothecary and surgeon, practising at Red filth, sad complained of having sustained • onions injury by the publication of a gram sad siandslau libel by the de. feadtat ; for if the alleged libel were true, the plaintiff would be unworthy of continuing a the practice of hit hon. =rat= profession. Mr. George Tawdry was a man some what advaced in life, and had been to his profession a' • general practitioner for • period of 20 pan. On entering his rrofession the plaintiff weal to India, bat had returned owing to ill health, and for the last 12 years bad practised as a surgeon and apothecary at Hoyle, and, during that period, had a conducted himself as to more the respect and esteem of the most ' respectable persons in that neighbourhood. Ia 1843, Mr. Tawdry was selected by the guardians of Redruth union, unanimously, for attending the poor in that district, and the engagement still subsisted. At the time of the breaking out of the cholera, last year, local sanitary boards of health were established, most or them under the general Board of Health, in London, and one of those local hoards was formed at Hay'', composed of 26 of the most influential men cf that place who unanimously abated Mr. Vtwdry as their medical attendant an for cholera patients. He was appointed on the 6th of August last, and he performed the duties of that office during the prevalence of cholera, which continued through August and September. Towards October it omed in ni• at places, and by the end of October the cholera no longer existed. Subsequent to this period—viz ,on the 29th of October—the libel in question was published. Be fore, however, calling partisan, attention to the libel, he would introdatio to them the defendant, Dr. Richard Hope Millen This gentleman had obtained • diploma which be purchased in Germany, and which enabled him to prude' as doctor of medicine. He was • young gentleman who, having served hie time in London, cease down to the neighbourhood where the plaintiff was already in extensive panne, and whose superior smogs would appear to have produced the Galax which gave the to the libel in question. Soma angry feeling having been shown towards Mr. Tawdry tor some time, on the 29th 0ct.,1849, Dr. Millen =or to write • letter to the general board of puirditas, professing it to be a communication of iaportanot to the pubic weal. This letter inclosed a copy of the Cornwell Gazette, which oaten= a letter written apparently to attack the Board of Health at Phillack, and sassed by a person named Webber. The manuscript letter stated that the letter in the Gazette did not state one half of the facts. It stated, however, that the rector of the parish allowed his horses and sheep to graze is the church. yard up to the previous Saturday, and that heaps of human excrements were lying around, graves torn up, and humor heads wrapped up in Hansel ; and it gave, otherwise, an unfavourable account of the sanitary condition of the place, and adding that .` the medical men are the scorn of the neighbourhood," and that aaredased, dislocated shoulders, and crushed limbs are the bacons of the puhliejadgemot" Th e looter wee steed "H. E. Edwards ," which signature, however. turned oat to be fictitious, and was sabsignently Sound to have been wri.ten by the defendant. Th-re were then, in fat, two distinct charges. It was alleged as a general proposition, that the plaintiff being the son of the aeighbourhood he was unfit to pasties in his potation. Looking at the pai d= of Mr. Tavern'', and what had taken place far the last month or two, the shame was orrtalaly one of the graves t charnatir, and it would be iatpoosibli ter him to prosecute his duties with sums so long as this imputation rated on his eltuaerter. The learned gentleman having remarked on the pima of the defendant, thought the case would be satiefisstorily established. A. inastaation into these charges was made by a committee of the board of guardians, whisk terminated in favour of the plaintiff, who then sent to Dr. Millen to make an apology for the libel, to which he received the following answer " Dec. 17.--Gmetlemen,—l beg to acknowledge the re 'apt of the letter, and regret so me= time should ho wasted, sad remota, yours, to , " U. H. Mitainrr." The learned gentleman called several witnesses, whose examination was act °occluded when oar despatch left. In the Crown Coen yesterday no cam of importance os =nod. The ease whelk was expected to areas the most 'zaniness' was • ',barge of manslaughter eruct Jame Trevarton, See slaying Robert May, at Taps. His lardeldp in his charge commented strongly co the case, seating that it wad/ be a question (or them to consider wh ether dis ease did net amount to wilful murder ; but to the sarprias of moat present, the grand jury ye.tarday threw ad the bill. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LivooPodi., MAY= 27. INDICTRINT AGAINST A CLUIGTRAN Of THU CENSOR OF •ILOOLAND FOR Rlllll6llO TO BOLplNesa • MARKIAGR. The iier. MoorAouse Jams, oillieletior minister of the Marna of Bt. Thomas. at Leigh, was isdirftd ler a Lode masseur, is having, la his messily of elargystaa of the Church of BeileaS, reseed to seismaim a maniere be twos one Hoary Nam and Asa Xmilatas, Um parties having duly pupates tbmamives to oostraet smit maniage by harlot sempilled with the mgairemesis of the out of par. Basest is that moo Rade ea/ provided. Kr. Knowles amid th. lOW Oa the 14th of hay, of last yam, Jo delendast ram amigo to Mr. Hayes, supsr.ateationt of Jo Jerk{ of Leigh, of the intim don to sestrest seetriamay with Asa Rordass, sad, urea sash notice liaise given, the sapariatendmbre• mower ontersd it in ts4l mad trey. At the et- Oradea of twenty-Doe days, tha Use speeded by the 'tame. Wisher styled for sad obtalsed from the rogistrar the wad/sate required by as ask sad baring get that, A. ogled apse UN/ esirellest sad told Al. ho wished to be martial is the ant moray. Foe tile haste he (lA. learned emend) was sorry to say then woo ea malt riaaw—tbe loud. woo prapiost. Oa tbe a Wag made th. dehodsat Winfred if Fisher t ellti boL a baptised. wed was anewered that A. had; the dsfeadaat that' asked if as oppliolat to A. ilAnhd bad boos asked le ebsteb: 4 7lsher.ssid he had not been asked in thumb, bat that he bed by the board of guardians ; the &tendon' ierther isle& !Met If he bed hien umermel, end be was Wei theezthe bad. net. The delesdeat rhea , abed - he would have width* to 49 with him; sad if ha Iced loo n silted by the isardiam, b. bed better get the guardiens merry him. Os the torsion of the ease day ,Fiather again usg..d ou tie seversod defendant his refit to be mar ried. Oa the 19th it Jane the " •-regficrar idlest spas lir. James, end wliei M the Irbil, of ea dr euesettheas sosaested with the sod that all the neer sarry requirements bad bees so sp iied with, and cm the lad against Mr. Hayea r thonsyeakd by Fiaber, and the leas* Hardman, welt to the defendant, and a request was midi that the .emerge should be solemnised. Mr. James said he would simply with the request whoa Furrier should have a:primed a wish or desire te be smarms& The cousequeneo wes the parties wen not .anted, sod to this day they re mained aneaseried, the child baring been born with!' stigma apm rim, sad his deli rights petlediced, entirely arising oat of the tenplee—eoseelentious seruples. he (Mr. Kenwies) was willing to give him eredit for--of Mr. isms, the rev. defendant. Mr. Here (superintending registrar) and Fletcher wen called in evidence to depose to Ma request to be married, and the refusal Inds. _ _ Me. Bias this addresed the fury. Us submitted that, tie/online to the law and discipline of the church, which the defendant was bound to obey, he had • pocket mitt in rateably to solemnise the manias, ea the pound that Faber had nut been maimed. The judge segnetted whether there might not be a ques tion whether the present wee a subject for an indictment at civil law, co a question. to hi decided to the Eeclesiaeticel Court . _ _ _ Mr. Bliss sutenittied that the defendant had been guilty of no asses, being justified in the course he had taken ; that he was not within the words of the statute ; that it wee a question of ecclesiastical joris dict.on, and sot of comma law. The tubrio and the for malities of the Ours* showed that the suleesnis Won of marriage was a religious ceremony requiring a degree of fitness on the part of those who became the recipients of it, mad that the absence of such required fitness was a good reason why the ceremony should not be administered. It was evident that the intention of the act was not to interfere , with the authority of the thank byoad the provision that he regietrar's certificate was to be the substitute for the publication of the banns; as that the only °Mince witeld where a clergyman did not allow the registrar's certificate to be an equivalent for the banns; In all other respects, the statute reeognisee the law el the thumb as laid dews by the 0r.... sad rubric. Mr. Blies (nether stab mitred that the proeteution had net pro ved any ✓efusal to marry ; that it ought to have bees shown that the whs. had gone to the proper plain etch* time arranged, with all in resdineas to be married. The rubric of the church laid It down that no parties could enter into matrimony who were not of full age without the consent of their parents and guardians; and here they had penis. ureter one, and no evidence of nth consent having been given. A further objection was, that there was no evidence to show that the church was licensed for the solemnisation of matrimony. Oa thb paint Mr. Knowles culled the vicar of Leigh, the Bev. James Irvin, bat that reverend gentleman stated that lie was not aware whether this was so or not. He had *ever bees present at the time of a marriage, funeral, or &elites- Jag. There was a font in the church, and there were me aerial stases erected in the burial yard. Under the instruction of his lordship, this was received as evidence of the church being banned. The I d judge, in addressing the jury, said it appeared to bias that most of the objections raised bad failed. Were he celled upon then to decide, he should say that the reve rend gentleman, in refusing to marry a party because he we not confirmed, wilt wrong. He (the judge) did not think that the learned counsel for the defense was at lioert) to have availed himself of the subsequent reasons which bad been set up ; for if these reasons had been stated to toe parties at the time, they might. instead of Using as they had done in a state of concubinage, have removed the obstacles which stood in the way. Tee universal usages of the church was evidence ef the church ; this was the r :le in construing all legal doeurnente, and so it meet he taken in the present case ; the practice of the church had been the other way, and therefore he, for one, was rot ansion, to see any novelties introduced. His lordship gave it as his opinion that the indictment was not sustainable in a court of common law; but the matter was a subject for an ecclesiastical inquiry ; and he remold at *nee direct an ac quittal, but, by so doing, he should deprive the other party of the ques ion being raised in a superior court of law. Therefore, as some very important points hod been raised, he should direct the jury to return a verdict of guilty of misdemeanour, which would be the means of the question at issue being raised before a proper tribunal. A verdict of Guitty was bee given, and the defendant was bound over in his own recognisance of 1001. to appear at the next 1114.401 to receive the sentence of the court. THE =PRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1850. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Adrriarrvau SVICIDE —Ross Hunt, sged 19, was brought Worn Alderman Clibbo, on a chug* of having .ttempted to comma: salt-destruction. It appeared that the unfortunate creature bad been for four yeses living a wretched life of prostitution in the eastern parts of London. Her binary is a very deplorable one, and presents • melancholy example of the way in which the streets of London ate replenished with victims. Rota Hunt states (as the Rev Wm. Cohen, the enlightened chaplain of Oiltspur-s.reet prison, observed to the alderman) that she is the daughter of a penes who once kept a re spectable inn is a county town, but who, by various leases, has become so reduced as to be now dependent upon paro chial relief. About 4 years ago, when only 15 years of age, the defrodant met a young woman at a fair in Suffolk, who eodeavoured to win her goofideoett, and afterwards abused lit for the very worst purposes. By means of this female she was istrocueed into a house of ill-fame, seduced, and eventually brought by her to London. She was taken to a low court room in Tower./ ill, and kit to a course of pros titution amongst the lowest class of the • steroids district. About 91nos ha ago, as site wandered about one Sunday after room, she sew the door of • chapel open, and went in to re t What she there heard of mercy for the vilest sinners, made such an impression as to render her mot unhappy under the course of life site had been pursuing. At last, existence became intolerable, and she resolved to put an 4[4 to it. The poor unhappy girl said she had bed frequent conversa tion with the chaplain since her life was saved, and that she abet vly lamented the horrible attempt she bad made to get riot of her misery by a deeper plunge. She informed the alderman that the woman who caused her ruin was at pet sent in the City of Norwich, punning the same course with other poor thoughtless g irls. Alderman Gibbs—l have been told by the chaplain that you are truly pinkest, and that you detest the life you have been lesdiog. The defendant—l would prefer death at this instant. Alderman Gibbe—V.ry well. You shall be protected. I shall refer you to the Ladies' Patronage Committee, with a view to year reception into the Elisabeth Fry Refuge for the present. I trust it will be stated in the newspapers, that the wretch who was the cause of all this calamity is now at Norwich, engaged in the same dreadful traffic of seduction. The defendant—May God /doss you for saving me. OVILDHALL CHARON or FORGERY AND !WARMLY —Albert MeV ILL,NOd, a Feenehman, was charged with stealing two bi ls— one for 1501. end the other for 10W.--and the half of a 3001. Bank of England note, having been remanded oa a former examination on the charge of toren the signature. of Metres. Cahn and Co. The pruner was emanated •a tabs his trial at the Old Bailey on the charge of forgery. The chug. of robbery fell to the ground, in consequence of it not having taken place within the jurisdiction of the English courts. BOW-STREEf. CRAROII OF ZITO/TING MOXIT.—The five men Bennet, Teuidynsan, Ladder, Jones, and Sullivan, who were re. mended on Wednesday last, charged with extorting money from Mr. Wyatt, an aged and infirm man, carrying on busi ness as a tobacconist, in Great Queen-street, by threatening to give publicity to an actuation which they had trumped up against him, wore brought before Mr. Henry. Rergeant Th ompson, F 11-011 Tuesday, the 12th of March, he went to the house of the proonsator in the even tog, and had some conversation with Mrs. Lake, and in eon. sequence of what she told hint he placed MAILS behind a carafe in the parlour, and remained there till abut nine o'clock. About nine o'clock the prisoner Laid., and another man, whom he believed to be Jonas, came in and Spoke to Mn. Lake and she asked where the other gentlemen were. loihrsaiiitheywersolose by, and Mrs. Lake saidthe wanted to See them. He said they were at the public home, I think at the come. Jones then left, sad Ladder remained in the shop. He spoke of Mr Watts, of the Olympia Theatre, and of Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Bodkin having been engaged as counsel for him. Al the prismsa returned in a few minutes. She asked them to step rota the parlour, which they did. She then said, Now, geatlessen, what is it you demand of Sir. Wyatt t Laider said, 241.; and she said, I wish to have an explanation on this. She also said, address log herself to one of them, Yon say you are a solicitor ; are von a solititea Laid., mid, Yes; and she asked Lim, Where ere your *lambus ? He answered, You have got my addrees ; and she said, I have loot it; and he replied, It is is the agreement hare. She said, Do you all upset MOO of this mosey ? Ono said yes, and another said oer taialy, but be didn't know which of them said so. the th en t ag, Who shall I pay the maw tot Larder said, If you pay ma I shall settle with them—l'll arrange that. At that time he heard one of thus heavier SUNDERLAND TIDE 810111. L.—A new tide signal the shop; that was Sallivaa. lie then same out has been recently erected at Sanderland, designed by Mr from his hiding-plire, end saw Laid, with papers Meik, which appears well adapted for such purposes. It in his band—en agreement, in I 0 U, and a letter. The consists of a tower carrying a dial, on which is exhibited the I 0 II was fee SU, and the egeeemgt was signed by Mrs. height of Ms tide Tun Cures are painted on a web of Lao. He bivalved which than was the sollsiter, and per bins pus,. =ousted on two copper roller., on which Lode, said it didn't matter sack which was the sclidtor It es waned and unwound by the motion of a float, acted sow I think. He took Laid.: into custody, and head upon upon b the rise and fall of the tide. In order to increase him the agreement and the other papers predated. He found the outs of the figures, to make them visible at a great die m Todd' man a knife and key. On the way so the station knee, the motion of the tut is multiplied by a wheel and Rader said, "Is Saltine takes ?" He uld he believed he pinion, as four to one; the wire web will, confequently, woos sad be said. " The old ties , lam glad of that— pass over 4 feet white the tide rises or fall. 1 foot. At night that's the general, you know." He said that meteriall . _V' se the dial is strongly illuminated ; and, as the letters are shout mesh se to NY, that Is the riliStals With in Ms litharsishlP. 21 inches high, they can be seen bid th e height of the " I don't care for myself as long ea he is taken." tido aniertained, at a oornidersha distanee.—Durhans Ad- Sullivan—That's impossible. ' , wafer. 611Ple° i e eca "alitillo — lsdaelf midt. .." 1 " Like [Advertisement .] — AN ULCERATED ARM CURED will deer me. ' When at th e station.hous IASOOF said ha UpcIPWAT'• Ulm Ana—Mr. Robert Out, jua., resided at 6, Ceollooort, St. Mortinb-Isere. He found a a/w o w& anus, 'relent; was eerily allifeled wish • esougesher. bey upon him, and asked if it wee the key of hie box. and ht leleldt, Ted* llsahrallsa wns _emistrelr for seedy be said it was. Withers asked kiss who the landlord was, dreezezt s e ansther woillnisbeseame eenialeulenieer. Hisisther and he said Hr. Muria. He proceeded to No. 6, and saw MI huller 4 ' 111.1181 thommt embient ssw=lo atm Mr. Morris, and he pointed oat the box, whisk the key froors Oa cosilwird lemma sway. Mikis a bid efliallerseee pilis nut elegment, ~ s easealka and ripened. In it he hand a mentereadua of an agreement t al k • mum they pat wailg mud Itka. He Ia now wefts he and swill fly dm , of etas, which he need. There was Ca heist the sisella IWO MUM Mb Mir wasted pilarMiy, seam dr ibs plea She name of James . Ho showed then donenteco te amain—sou by ad dcumnata. a nd pram, sa c . papers to Lase at the station hum mast morning, and he wars establkimeat, 244. Wand, landus. Roiiro&o, March 27.—At our market to-day tbere was a good show of mat 'ties of stock, which sold at last week's prices. But, Is. lols. to 4s. Mutton, 3.. 2d. to 4s. Id. Lamb, 4s. 6d. to 3a. 6d. Vaal, Is 6d. to 4s. M. Pork, Is. to la. ad. SIIIIHNISBURY FORTNIGHTLY hi .—The supply of tattle was nothing like ro large as in oar tut market, anther was the attendance of buyers so great, still there was an average busier's. done. The day was rather unfavourable, a heavy fall of mow taking plea. The best quality of heel made 3d. per ; Inferior a shade lower; almost all were sold. The &mead fur lean stock is Massive. Good Cows and Calves mold well. The supply of Sheep was very small, and made 64d. per lb. ; very few couples, which made frost 23e. to 40a. each. Pigs were much about the same as in our lest market. BouTHALL, Mirth 27.—Our trade was slow, at about last week's rate% Beef mad* from Is. Id. to 3e. Id. Mutton, b. ed. to 4a. td. Veal, es. Id. to is. Id. Pork. b. Id. to b. Id. per mane of SIM., slaking the GILL GIFFORD TRYST.—TRIO important market for area• ewes and home toot place on Tuesday, when the stock brought forwent of the Mama kinds was remarkably doe is regards qualm, but in number was stenewltat under that of Met :year% tryst. The market wee norallegly dull, and tompareneely few MISS was erected. owing priesirdty to the MO prices d. mended by the sellers. The a velem tealleed tkr Pieviot ewes .ay be quoted at from lea. to 24e. kelkg Mont ft. dd. anise last yoar'sprkesces the top. Illeekiseed ewes bees* from 14a. be lie, 'Ed Menke Boggs tram 14s. to Ha The show of Woe wus help and in remarkably lag sondisibs, but =rogedned eneed. The thew of Cattle was rather Weer than Wei easetly composed of two and threelearmid calving 17 whir* brought prices mobs from 73. to 101, but oaks were No OM Conte worth meMag were shown. Mitch COWS were In mood dinased et ten priers. The Morn market was well attended, the ohm prialpally soierilag deeenbe timer., which were in fair demand. Mirka noise from 04. &AL said the ogreemast did sot helms' to him. He did sot Sc. meat for these. Laidere:-The egmenteat is sot Is my handwriting, and I caret somat haw it teem. foto the box. thomtwo—He believed it was in the handwriting of ' Wilier. Hy bad hewn Bassett tar Mato or sine years. He was sometimes &mid es one of the WOOS at night. He hod knowa !kids m also, who was a eompaaioa of Beeasetee, and he had mem Teddy.= with them. Sallima—As regard. use be is telliog The primitive declined to ask any quest West, polieseccestable—Oa the nigh .1 this Mk of March he went to Oreat Qmon.street, and statiesedi hi 'elf s• tr eet M Wyett's shop, sad saw Teddy:sea sad Isom in tbe about a trawls, past eight. They were walking *boat watehlog the 11,0111111. They reasamed watching toe mare then halt so hour. He saw Jesse sad mother go into the house, Holielieved the ether pima was Laider. In Humus' of ahw 'Masa« loam same vat, bat he ems back }gain with three ethers of the rtimmen. He meg. Dised them as the prieseen. He then went up eke, to the door when they went into the shop. He welted for a few' minutes, when he saw Sullivan coming oat. He stopped him and took him tato curody. He saw Teddynsan and Jmes standing in front of the proseentor's shop, sad saw • boy going to speak to them. They than passed over to tke opposite side of the street, and spoke to Bennett and another. The peisonen declined to elk any questions of the wit ness. Sullivan—Am I accused of attempting to extort amity from Mr. Wyatt ? Mr. Story—Yes. Sullivan—l Bever 'poke to him. Brown, polies constable, corroborated tits evidence of Sergeant Thompson. On the way to the station•hoaes, Bennett said, " I am let tato the mast, I wish I had stopped at how." This wee the sue for dm prosecution. Mr. Hasty imquirtd if evher of the priessen had any thiag to uy, mad o aliened them that whamr they might say would he taken down, sad might he need against t .esn at thrir trial. Sullivan mid he was innocent, and had never men or spoken to the prosecutor. lie wanted to know what he wu charged with. Mr. Henty—You are charged with being prearnt when 241. was demanded by ',side', and you did not dissent. Sullivan—l inv.! c , nnnted to the demand. I was in duced to go into the shop by a boy, and when Mrs. Lake asked am what demand I had, I replied, I have no demand to make on any one. Mts. Lake—Sullivan was present when the demand of 241. was made, but she believed he said he had no demand to make. Sullivan declared that he never knew anything about the •u.. He 'bought it was a gambling case. Mr. Hairy said be would have a full opportunity of making any explanation he pleased at the trial.—The pri soners ware then fully committed. An application was made on the part of Bennett to be ad mitted to bail, bat Mr. Henry refuwd the application. WORSHIP-STHEBT. EXTRAORDINASY lIIVEBTIOATION.—A young man of gentlemanlike appesraece, named William Langford ✓en kins, who was stated to be an articled clerk to a 'elicitor, and a middle-aged matt, named Charles Pound, surrendered io their bail for further examination before Mr. Arnold, charged with obiainicg, under false and fraudulent repro mutations, a sum of 8001 in cosh and bills of exchange from Mr. William Newman, • colour manufacturer, in Great Cbart.street, Heaton. The case wee again adjourned in order to give time for procuring the necessary d teumentary and other evidence, and the defendants were liberated upon the same amount of hail u on the previous occasion, which was Pound himself in 2,000:. and two sureties of 1,0001. each, and two sureties in the same amount for the defendant Jenkins, who, being • minor, was Limed( bound over for his future appearance on pain of imprisonment. M ARKETS COTTON —Livaapoot, Mace 27.—Thue in* a good eul of cotton offering today, but buyers were few, and even they In stated on lower rates. Middling Ameri-ans and Surat* were fully id. lower. 4.000 bales were sold, including 1,000 taken for speculdtdon and ezport. LINEN.—BELTAXT, MARCH M.—The yarn market eon. tint*, firm, though the corstimption, owing to extreme prices, and the employment of weavers at field labour, has considerably lessened. The stocks of low yarns, owl from 40's to 30's of common warps and wet., are rapidly accumulating. Finer numbers are still scarce, and the quantity shipped and shipping for France and Belgium induces the belief that trey will continue PO. and that late advances will to fully maintained. A Cight reaction, which is likely to be followed op. has a:refuly set in to ord tie Non The export of linen' from Belfast for the week ending the 19th nat. was not lame, amounting to 800 boxes and 98 lutes, at an estimated value of about 70,000f.—Banner of Clster. HOPS —l4 OICIMTUR March 27.—The non•lnterfereaap of the Quartllor with the 'airtime 'rein duty on Hope, has caused more Armnera in the market: but, altbougt stocks of !Lae Hops, both new and old, are very low, yet we cannot quote any Improvement in price toe time is approachmg when the smears/toes of the growing crop will influenoe It one way or the other. CORN —BARNSLEY, March 27 —The attendants at Our tnuket la good and a fair amount of business was transacted at the fullanr,uat at the rates ut last week. Soarers, Idsreh 27.—We have bad a batter show of Wheat ts..day than for mote week's past, and due sanipks seat off fully Is. per qr. dearer than this day week. hear without change in value, and • liberal supply. Toe trade In Oata dull. Wheat, red, 14s. to 375.; white, 42a. Oats, 111. to 17s. Beane, .to 26a. per pr. CIITCRTITSR. March 27.—We are Moderately sap pylbd with Wisest to-dap. One (miners asked higher prices for their Wheat in the 'any part of the day, which in 101111 e thfUTICCS were obtained, bat the narked obtained, cloned don. Barley. Oats, Beans, and Per steady, at tanner prices. Wheat, Ids. to Ma. Barle y , 23.. to 26.. Oats, lbs. to Ph. Bears, 26a. W 30$. Peak Bsa. to Ms. Dour, 275. to 28a. p. r sack. HATWARD . B "'RATH, March 27.—At this market to day the aupoly of Wheat was short, and, the millers lalne worked out of stock, a send demand was egocrienced, the result of which win, that an advs• ce of Is. per qr. from Igo: week's fates was redly obtained. Harley steady, wi:hont any alteration bt peke. In Oats, Beans, and Pees, although rather diMcult of sale, maintained preceding quota. Bona Wheat, white, lel. 10. to tit.; red, W. to W. 10s. Barley, Ws. to 27a Oats, tin. to 10s. Baena, gas. to 275. Pees, 245. to 265. --- - • Nawaaa, March 27.—The eui pit of Wheat this day wt.. mean; of Barley Pberal ; Oats, Beaus, and Peas more than equal to the demand. Floe Wheat ruled Is per qr. dearer. Malting Barter in favour of the baym ; Branding <twenties dull sale. Oats, l•arley, Hewn and Peoa, nothing paeans. Prices wheat, white, 42e. to Ns.; extra, 425.; red, 375. to 395.; extra, 40s. Barley, malting, 245. to 2re. ; extra, 37e. Oate, teed, 16e. to 13s. Beane, 235. to 245. Pe s, 2110. to 325. ROMPORD. llireh 27.—We NO a moderate quantity of Wheat at our market; price same a last week. A goad supply of Barley and Beans. Wheat, 35a. to 45c Barley. 24a. to 27c; grinding, 20s. to sk. rata, 17s. to 21a. Enna, 225. to 23a. Peas, 23.. to Zia. Rya, 20s. to 22a. SPALDING, March 27.—The Tilltket was well attended both by buyers and a Hera. Wheat told at an advance of from Is. to Sa per qr. Oats and deana in moderate supply, at former rates. WORKINGTON. March 27.—Tbers was a better supply of both Wheat and Bark) to-day. and harlot a good demand, wino, were fully suppartel fur wen, mid in soma Malan** rather 'sore money was given for the hen qualities. Wheat, Ida to las. 6,1. Barley, da. to 9s. 6d. Outs, 7a. to Na dd. Flour„ per stone, la 10.1.; I secueds, Is. Sd. Oatmeal, la. bd. BarleTdour, Is. Ayala*, Is. DOBLIN, MARCH 26.—Then wall a small supply at Ibis day's market, bat we cannot note any alteration from the prices of Enda, for any desert; toe of grain. or for Indian corn. Friday nest being Good Friday, the market will be bed on Thursday. 'White wheat, 20e. to 231.. ; red do, Ida. to Vs.; barley, da. to 12'. ; oats, es. to 101. per bet.: oatmeal, lea W Its.; bakers' door, 12s. to I*. per cwt.; Indian corn, 23a. to 27a 6d. per 480 lbs. CATTLE, ete.—Thatnoteoarts FAIL, on Tuesday last, wee Indifferently supplied with Mock. Prime animals mode Sd. per lb.; Inferior, 4 d. Cows and Calms fetched high pricer. The supply of Sheep was very small, and (etched from 6d. to Ilvd. per lb. Pigs sold considerably lower than last fair. Lagos, M ach 27. Thera was the largest show of cattle to-day that has ever occurred at the Leeds market. Priors vaned hos &a to Bard. per none of 16 lbs. socordng to quali ty. Of sheep theta were 3,. 10 in the market, which soldsold at Sd. tr r lb. METEOROLOGICAL RET ItNB. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, isso. The stab of the Weather at each of the knowing place s i t ••deck yesterday momi•g. The statical are &remelted i• order of lir itude limed rise.. Coarse a MM. Plvienvirs ..... POOL{ Rana FO;i1710Off _______ rte....... BIROSIIIFILTIA Testoammt ~.~.~:i Ozroes ...." ........ CAMBIIIZIM ..... Ryon HOLTIM) ...... MU" SOPOR BLAND...» Bum= Lasmut ....... Bamiruz GrAraow Er/MaI:MN N.W. SI TC. Qi I Rata a %veil*: N.E. as Gentle Breese Gentle Breen Gentle Breese Gentle &yew Gentle Bream It. eh Breese Strong B Gentle Breese Gentle Breese', Gee tle Breese N.E. Lx.s - - Gentle Irene Gentle Bream Gentle Mow Calm I . ". W. N.W. N.W. oentie Beene OeoUe Breese Gentle Breen Barone Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Krems Gentle Brew Gentle Breese Calm FirtiThy a, * Newt/ 10 1 4 Parimity Snow I Snow theeca n t thavw overesee Partial., o w . Overcast Oswald Ohm a;rzile Breese Ualm_ Gentle Brent Gentle Breese Gentle Brent Gentle greeter Wong Bream Game Breese Gentle Breese Partially Nada awl amd ziaraielh Partially a m t, Cload:ra Cloudier.; PartiallyCloady Cloudies t Partially arid, Prat Prateipary Clear Proat Fruit awl gam Partially no,* Partially Qoatly Clear aotulleos Cloudier. Partially Claw, Partially Camay C 101414,1 THIS DAY, Noon, oourne of Wind. Strength of Wind. State of Weather. Gentle Breese. Partially Ch.udy. The return' from the following places did not 'ltch this MSc' in time for puhlic tion yesterdsy ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning et nine o'clock. Marnies M.W. tiIIYWIELD I W. lioLvms,ul B.W. Plato= ...... lenrk, Krems Q. Gestic Breen Ponia Gentle Breese Partm,:y Gentle Brame I Cloudi“. Gentle braes Paniiwy SHIPPING INTIILLIONNCE. (FMB ow , Shipping Osttte... and ^ lJoye•. CASUALTIES. Unmans, Miles, from Bristol to Trieste, wu fallen M with on the 16th of March, to let. 47, lon. 12, dismattrd, sad with part of cargo thrown overboard, end towed tomtits port to-day by the E.izahath, Llng, from Landes for M. Mfehael'a.—Ptvmouth, March 28. MAILS. Hamburg 0 II ,]land , 0 Lisbon P cific g. , ,whampton India vii Bono and Halifax Mexim and H Wro India Brail ARRIVED. April 4 Martin AItrIUCAN Comoama—at Portamenth, sfareb 25, fr0m......-Lendoa Antra—at QUeenwtown, March 2i, from Odessa Ars zsr.rt•ra--t Milfo d, March 25, from B. Ayres ALBULTINA —at Gravesemd, March 26, from Merma—at Gravesend, Morels 26, from Breton ALMA Ilt Groveserd, Moreh 27, fromMetairie Aan.is —at Liverpool, March 27, from Smyrna At.rns—ofr Liverpool, March 27 ALISPILT Burraau-oR Lirerpont. March 27 BaaRICIL-at Falmouth, March 25, from Alexandra BCIMCIA-.t PITTOIVII, March 26, from. Gallpoil Cosrraskma -at Falmouth, March 26, from hekgal Cauram.L-atQueemitown, March 23, from Bt. Doming, C.XADA -of the Wight, Mar h 23, from Mauritian eiriarram-at Bristol, March 27, from Salvrria Coscortu-at Pit mouth, March 26, from . Camas Coruna--MY the Galley Mead, March 23, from Valparaiso COrPTPAR or Lrimarra -at Gravesend. March 27, frion...Leghona Coma. Coktoics-off Liverpool, March 27 Csahatooa-off Llverrool, March 27 CHAU...POLS-at Lissrposl, March 77, from fit. Domingo Davru Lreatz -at Gravesend, March 27, from Derneram I.IMOXIMIT'IT •at (IPAPP.aliti. March 26. from Calcutta Ilarnoatra-at Falmouth, March 23, from . Trie4te Gro. AND FDWARD -or Dover, Month 26, from Vaglea Hrustammut-at Liverpool. March 27, from Deny HUMAN art FANNY-at Lieercgol, March 27, Dom Bt. Domingo lamas Wars at Bristol, Man h 27. from Mauritius Sax,, Razor-at Liverpool, March 27, from Calcutta J. H. FlaCPßEali -off Liverpool. March 27 Jags Fauotrxr -at Gravrsencl, March 27, from South tmerita Joan Kroo -affilusenstomm, March 25, from Mauritius 10114NaltS-0 . . Veal, March 26, from Dens ark JOAN Barons-off the Mart. March 23, from es'cutta Lennox-at Gran ?mut, March 6, from Ilaninnak La‘f Aft -*lf Pirroutlt, March 23. from Bon hay LAVINIA-at I . l)ranuth. March 26, from Tarronna Lase MiDosacn-off righton, March 26. from Culcn*.ta LADY BAtala-at Domnouth, March 23, from Tarrscs Laume-at Dartmouth, March 26. from Nanc:na MINDIX-at Falmouth, March 26,_from Miaeraxt. SOT -at Queengtown, March 23, from .31aurang Fryman-off Ileerpuol, March 27 liaty Palermo arm nr Too T., Ws' aiLlverponl, March :7, from ltarna—at Liverpool, March 27, from RODIIIT BRAUTOIII, le U.TTTIVXII, 1114TTA 27, from .... ... ealeu:ta Rocuamaa—off Liverpool. March 27, from MOW. Iphla kileDa—at Gramsend, March :7, frau fla:ermo Rio Pacarr —at Falmouth. March 2.5, f,om Raluvw Rain—of Falmouth, March 24, from fo:o.:to ST. Ana's —at Falmouth. March :S. from Daniace: ea Scaoa—off Botchy Head. Match 26, fr0m............. ....... Stiangtum Runty—of the Start, March 25. from Pia U. Ilaantanc. —at Graervend, Mar. h :6, from CYria SaaigrAK —off 1.9,erp001, March 27, frra Philtakliaa Am —at Orman l, March 26, from —....C.4,.utta revax—off the Wight, from Vrirecas —at Falmouth, March 25, from Alesandrii ri.cOvrf Six:ma—off the Start. March :S. from "harrbae VALTAIL4I.O-178' Liverpool, MRTCh 27. from Phtladephia WISNII cm. -at Liverpool. March 27, front C 'liana WITITILN WWILD—it Liverpool. March 27, from. Stew Vert BAIL R D. At BP IT from liner end, ]lurch to. Derrrstuls ANT A.l—from Lloorpol. Starch 2.. to Liverpool, March 7. to . Montrr2l Bare4'.ons Al RX. GlANT—front Liverpool, March 27. to NewOrleins Ilrtireit—fr es Liverpool, March 2 - . to Vowfoood and BR •ZIL PACIMT—frOVII Liverpool, March 27. to Trinidad Itvms. Oiterxr —from Graveirn.l. More►h 27, to 2 , . Kitts Bata—from Shivldr, March 26. to Dublin, az. _ Rio Jamey!) .Part Philip ARRITZD. CoArerrx—from gni;ltht, Starch RA, t 0.... CAIU.TON — . nom LlvKpmi, 3tarch 17. to Fmgo‘o - tiverpw , l, N7rch 9T H to • • EICAPF—from San..leMan?t U rrh 26, to. C..ouxe —fmm !UuetJ~ Much 26, to., ElllCllllTM—fromft:elde, MO,llllll, M. ILLIANOR—trom Shit Ida? ELsuuot—hoaa san4 rll nd. Matti; % to . °ASCU n 7 fr, mShialas M;reb. Owax—horn IR.—tLidc - —••. March 27, to iiarel; 2Z . to: J~~es Marva ~frmm Snndfrl.rnd, se,* Iv Vim's—from bteLN, Joni Roma.,—fromshiell.A., - . 31;;; , h sw to, iov AND U ran Pale n% Msrch Itt, to. Jam :Trento—ttoot Shi, Much 26. to laJt•u4—from G.totopecrt, March 27, to Mama —from Gravercntl, HWee s.; MARIAN AIM AVA -front yeleldr, Mareh 26, to. Nt.tomu—from I iterpool, Much 27, to PAll.4ooX—lnnew Liverpool, Mars+ 27, to PALII-ftento , ave-end, Mach 27, U Srlorroa T trom Itull, March 27, to Sir.wor—fnonyort.m% nitb,_liarei 2S _to. M S%Or Ta Vt.r -him Grne«md, '' .Bostoei -Nem York Til Kr i<—from • Niu ,-- et; ea THORNPALE .frolllslooll l / 4 Much !4, to , —fnmt Cuwa Match 21.4 to .Napes ,Bir Bootnll .3Xew YMt ) linen: .tlwbea Quebec .V.dencA . !tic.lto I 1.6:1:a .. New York Franrivo Dominica New York .L++i,ke VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. iree:vtla :tiarce.ou .Table Bay Amory, from Burtos Ayrcs, oat 11 days, with lose of bout, Ist. 31 8., 00. 39 w. fitt.sv.ol Loudon, from Cardiff for Malta, March 10, 1.11. Mo. 8 W. Buis Warms. from rail:mat" Ibr. Mat 54,1 . ; W. Li eOPCOavraLL, Dee intim Waits of Sands. LOODJOIIN KV.610.1, DEO. I. in t►e Jaws Sra. LeosDVII, Of 1.41114011, from Nenrcootle, lat. 4 1 , lon. 12. DltnntArmts (brig). Mach IN lat. 49.5 U N.. :on. 16.27. N►aire, of Cork. 28 days from Culls toe London, 31,ir0) 19, tat. ''l.3 14., lan. 13.33 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALIF3CAI4IIEIS.—Yarn!22, Portland.plue, the . . wife of of • ono, CLIOL.MONDLET.—iptech !.?z, at ... Upsets!ll Ritlerare Rectory, the 7;674iii - iitli . .liTic;;. FL P.ehounuecki.y, a a CLARKE. March :3, at the Rectory. North Wootton, near I.„err, the wife of the Rev. W. W. Choke, of a ran. DAVlS.—March 1:13, the wife of R. I).ts fa, lag., of Champien.h.:l, and St. Ifelen'aplare, of a eon. DEVAS.—March 25, at Loag Ditto; Surrey, the wi'e of W. Dew, re q.. of a daughter. FORBES.—March 93, at llata-tocaroon, the wife of G. R. Forb , e, Req., of& eon. MARRIAGES. BEng - LECAVIE.—March2I, at St. Mark's Kronisorton, by the Re , C. Lane, AuguYtus John tketese, eldest sou of G. Beate. Evi . Park•emscont, tthvkwell, to Eghtatano Antotoeur, only elsolehtte of F. U. Lee.ter, Esq. BOOVIRY —PENN.—March 28, at Itrlathfon, Mr. J. L. RoothM. .•f ttte carton Warebouee, London, to Martha Harvey, ebleot of the blto Mr. J. Pepe, of Worcestt r. W 11*LEY —WALK KlL—Moreh 11, at LancamteT pari*lt church, I. Mawdcary. IK•q , Liverpool, to Mary Jane I:harrier, third ,bugh:,r of tbc Ws J. Walter, kott rest-Alla, BrioteL DEATHS. BARLOW.—Mareb U at Burgh Rectory, Suffolk, the Rcr. tL F. Harlow, ag. d at. BAU ntiAn teri.—Mareh 33, Louisa Enna Wary Am; wife of Mr. t'. B. Baumgarten, of 3111e.mad.road, aged 70. BUCK WORM—March 92, at Sandy-place. Bede, Lady Farm Huck worth, relict of LieuL CaL Duckworth, aged 824 COBS.—March .3, at Margot% W. Cobb, aged 77. CORNISH -March 21, at Illaektuore-hall,Sidendotk, after a *Lon but severe 'nevem, Sarah, second daughter of the the Lite Jaatc , Cer- Web, Req. CROOtiOn.—March 11, at Falmouth, May, relict of the We W. Croggon, of Oorottlll, cad Ilehalerc-rurd, Lambeth, aged " CU at Upper Liroevenorvetreet,tie relic: of L lAA agrd el. LTIMIONE.—M.‘reIt 23, at Wan MIL Mary Heron, ed , 4 l, daughter of Sir J. U. H. Elphinewne, Bart.. aged 4. ORMItY.- -3tarvh .3, at Princes-perk, Liverpool, Caroline, relict of the Key. M. Foranby, of Lanoaahiro. - - - • --- Printed and puhllabed by WILiLIAII Kum HAUS, of No. 9, L 0 w!,,,,!.. street In the tit. of Lotadeet. Me" et the Odlee. is 1..enh..“ 1 - Meet, lb Or yrefahot et Inlitlefibh•••TßUNlDlT. MAWS 13" March :., If Cl th Pt of T 1 or to dil e. do is aal in dr4 Pro tee via tie at tat tar Poi Rey A nd co. b e iay PHe °I " hp, efs the Lkr rfts, Don t *ow loft et,