The Express. — London, England, 1850-03-04 00:00:00

LITERATURE. Memoirs of a Hsforsoiao Lady. By TINSEL% r171.611LT. Wttb sa Hmonmi latrodamioa by Fauma Pomsar. 2 yob. Colbws. IMO. This is use of the most interesting books that have lately oome het:wens foe review. The subject, Huogary and its revolution, has long been uppermost in the public mind, which nevertheleu has had but the cursory and interrupted accounts of the public papers to supply it with information : —especially of the first movements of Hungary, the treachery of the court, the part taken by lio-euth and other eminent cha racters; all this, as well as the course of the first campaign, were clothed in mystery. Here we have them at length revealed, not in any net or solemn history, but in the characteristic memoirs of an eye witness. The style is in harmony with the subject and the nature of the volumes. It is very clear. forcible, ann light. But it is not without a strong Hungarian twang, which, after all, we like, and which sddr a ool3or of originality u well u vivacity to the re- marks and narration& The volumes commence by an historical introduc tion, most useful to readers who are hungering for information even of the pest, and who have time to indulge it. But for the resent we leap it over to the memoirs of the lady writer. They resemble that month, if there be such a one, which comes in as a lamb and goes out as a lion. The first chapters artreclognes, charming pictures of rustic life in Hungary. They conduct the reader first down to the Danube, and then to a country residence and do main, about sixty miles beyond Perth. This residence, with all characteristic traits of the scenery, the peasantg, the agriculture, the domestic life of the }Lupines, is graphically and simply described. The reader is introduced to the Slovak and the gipsy, the monk, the Jew, the fanner. Ore chapter contains a lively description of a Ilungarian election, the very counterpart of an English one of the olden times, where the peasant voter, however independent, most have his wine, his dance, and his recreation. More serious matter fills the subsequent chapters. On the Ist of March, two years since, the Paris revo lution of February beeame known in Vienna. It proved the signal for men of all parties to indulge in one burst of indignation against Nletternich, in which the Archduchess Sophia herscaf was said tae join. In the same week Kossuth declared in the Ilungarisa diet that it was idla to hope to preserve Hungarian freedom 53 long u the other pro-, 'laces of Austria remained enslaved. Pay by day, and simultaneusle, effereesoences arose and gained ground in Vienna and in Penh. The revolution of the former city and the flight of Metternich took place on the 13th. At Path the press made itself fru, and a national rued was formed as it by com mon consent. Ttie Archduke Stephen, Palatine of Hungary, interfered to establish order, and he did so by appointing a commission with power to conduct the administration and proem peace. M. Pulsky was one of the members of this commission, as well as Czany, secrificed the other thy by the Austtiang. The fate of Hungary was implicated, however, in the turn that aflkirs might tike at Vienna. Aud immense obstacles were in the way of these affairs taking a wise or a satisfactory course. The Em peror, the source of all power, was proverbially and unfortunately imbecile, that is, at the mercy of who louver had possession of his ear for the time being. At one time his female relatives, at another the Arch duke John, and by and bye the military and absolu tist party got possession of the poor puppet of an Emperor. So th it one thy his Ma jesty sanctioned Iluegarian liberties, and the next, perhaps, sent ceders to Jellachich or any other of the eneUes of Hungary to crash and to invade it. The Archduke John pressed for a promise of constitutions' independence to Lombardy as well as to Hungary, and obtained it. He announced as much to the British ambassador. " But two thins, interfered with the 'theme," write' the authoreia ot these volumes, "the executi..n of which would probably have pi , v•nted two bloody wars, ir calculable cala mities, and the moral Ware of the Austrian monarchy. The two Oaths were the Austrian debt, and the /Test de corps of the Austrian officers." Inconsequence Radetski refused to negotiate with the Piedmontese, or grant terms to Lombardy. Whilst the military and court party preferred depending far the settlement of Hungary on the tressed Jella chich, than upon fair and frank accommodation. Bich, Wessenberg, and Latour were the ministers who attached themselves to the court and military party, and devoted their efforts to betray the Viennese and c rush the Hungarians. The story is moat clearly and ably told in these pages. The intrigues of Latour with Jellachich, the deputation of Hungarians to the Emperor, and the final breach between Hun gary and Austria, in coneequence the invasion of Jellachich ordered by the Emperor's ministers, are told as forcibly as simply. The Viennese miniaters of the military party did not doubt for a moment the metes of Jellachich. He bad 70,000 men; the Hungarians not 18,000 regular troop. The Areduke Stephen played an honest part. He went with tile army to meet Jellachich and sought a personal interview with him, which the latter declined. The Archduke, on thus feeling that his court and family had betrayed him, withdrew. Batthyary himself, and all the Hungarian leaders, deepened, all except one—Kossuth. He alone declared that Jellachich should never enter Perth, and his elo quence electrified his countrymen to after resistance. And this was organised so quietly, so effectively, that Jellachich in his first attack was defeated, and ain. pelted to retreat upon Vienna. Oat of the conduct of the Austrian ministry to Hem gary arose the second revolution of Vienna. Noncom were the documentary proofs of Latour's treachery made public, than every liberal in Vienna saw the fate that awaited them. And when Latour followed up and avowed his infamous policy by ordering fresh regiments off against the Hungarians, people and soldiers joined in a naturally provoked outburst, which proved fatal to Latour himself, to the monarchy, and the representation. AND CLERICAL OXFORD, MAWR 2.—Courre CRRISTI COLLZOO —Mr. F. Otter, from Rugby School, wee yesterd• elected a banter of this Wiese o• the ',Monism's, foundation. Jerre Com.man.—h acholarektip belonging to one of the seem eo••tlee of South Wales and of the endowment of Thesis Orme, according to the foundation of the bone factor, with preference to the diectse of Blinds', being meat, the 22nd of Marsh has been fixed for the election of • proper perwm into the umant place. Quavt's Com.roz.—There will be an election of three eihibitionen on the foundation of Sir Fra•ae Bridgman at Queen's College on the 1421 day of Match next. PABYRAMIXTS. Bor. —. Hooky= to Cuban V., Cornwall, dio. Exeter, vales 1864 ; pat., Be.. T. Iltabback. RI,. W. Watkins to Bodine 8., Monmouth, dio. ; pat, Bishop of Llamdalf. Be,. T. Bllaceiebe to Clyst Bt. George R , Devon. Rev. T. 0. James, vicar of Bridowatir, to the rural du sty of Bridgwater, vice Rev. J. J. Toogood, promoted to Bt. Andrew's R., Holborn. The Rev. W. P. Musgrave, M.A., Canon Residentlary aid Rector of Etoa Bishop, to the rural deanery of Here. ford,oontaiaing the city perishes, and the district south of the Wye. VACkNT. Waren It., Harts., die. RoebMier , value MI. milt resi dence; pet., IL Smith, Sea , by death of Rev. E. Bicker eteth. NAVAL. ---- • Aosta...tau. Muses 2.—APPOINTIIITrre.—To Reaohd• —Mete: It. B. Puree. To Victory —Nerd Cadet : C. G. Besaley. Ts Assiskusee—Bostewasm : H. Osbourn,. TWO BOAT ALOCIDANT AT PLTNIOUTII.—Five weeks slaw. • boat betoken to the Burorelsoli, steams vessel, Cepa. Lud A. Benaclerk, then lying in Plyarnith Bound, was upset while upon its vr trues that v•s‘el to the Victualling-yard, lessekouss. There were 13 officers and amen In the boat ; sight of these wens raved, but live were unfortunately drowsed. "Wee the nalenchsly event, noturi alert wee suds for their recovery, nose of the ~ieaes so had bees *wad astil to day (Seturday),whes, st about seven V&A Is the mooning a seamen, on board Use liolepur bulk, observed the body of a wen Hosting between the sheer hulk end the Bodywion. H. lowered a bat sad brought' the body ashore et North Cornet. It wee reersalsed by sears of she poor fellow's sLiproutes as the body of a Meth sassed lupe Fox, who had been drowned on ths eeelellll of the boat accident. An inquest was held in • subsequent put of the day before A. B. Bone, Eq.. coroner for Devon. ttwhen the jury returned a verdict of " Asokkistal b.•• DITOMPORT, MLII,CM 3.—The Crass packet, Lieut. Penns, wee paid as admen ot wages on Friday, and mailed immediately after to take oat the issal to Rio de Jaaeiro. The Conilist, Commaader Thomas Drake, will be eat of the kande Mike Dotk-yard people on Tuesday. It la a:maid she will joie the Mediterranean rgoadron. The Bpkyez steammesel, menumadsr C. A. *Rummell, was paid an Memel of wages as Thursday, and sailed yeeteriay (Botesday) for tie east el Akies, Rio, East Indies, aed Claim. gibe took the Mark men tor the meet et Mrtel. The Britoweart will Meetly be pet iste eeteutssies. The Lhasa pieta, WAS. haw, tea pail abases miss se MILITARY. • Divot 7TIt FUOlLtele.—Trne depot was under orders to embark at Cork on Saturday for Portsmouth, to proceed *aloe to Winchester, to be stationed Uwe until the airiest of the several e•ramit , ie. this year from Nova Scotia. 75TH AND 54TH REolleiMill (Cluanst's Tnoorti).—On the 21et December the former reatimeat arrived at Masbate hewn Calcutta, and ea the 4th of the same mouth the 84th left Secondersbed for Trichinopoly. CATION RirLts —Terse companies of this r. giment em. baked at Hoeg Ems, in Novembertar, user the command of Lieut.•Coloael Bimesoi.ds, for Ceylon, sad dieembeukied at Colombo on the 18th December. ratoNOTIONII of Nom CoNIMASIONID OPTICIIIS, AND ANNVITtia AND MIDALS..—k signaler memorandum has lately been blued to commanding officers, to this effect .• It 'slag iteceseary to Mashie theft:vane of proceeding for obtaining the gm , d to' due , rewards sanctioned by the royal warrant el lat July, ISIS, article 6, p. 4, and if the officer promoted from non•comenissioned ofil , ar hell be serving abroad, when such promotion shall be notified. the regulated ellawisoce for hie ou St may be inserted at once in the regimental accounts, provided the charge be sopeorted by a certificate trot th • officer cammaadiog the regiment that the officer prom-d , il kw provided himself with the necessary outfit, aril has paid for the same, and the commanding officer shall, in every such instance, specially notify to the War. , flier that he his sanctioned payment of tkle account. If • on the other hand, the officer shall be at home at the time of the notification, a previous application tor the allowance should be made to the Secretary at Wel, throug's the commanding officer, accompanied by the certificate above required. In regard to the annuities and medals sanctioned for distieguiabed and semit-riuus services, the names of the individuals deemed worthy of the some, on being forwarded by commanding officers to the commander in chief, the payment of the annuities, when rimetioned, will be provide/ for by the Borgetary at War. No charge whatever, under this head, is therefore* to be made in the regimental accounts." SPORTING. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 4, 1850. DONCASTER SPRING MEETING. WEIGHTS PON TELE GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLE CHASE HANDICAP of 15 sun each, 10 it, and 6 only if declared on or before the 6th instant B—Peter Simple, 12e.; British Yeoman, list 128 b; Ksder, list 111 b; Farnham, list ; Lucy Node, lOst 12th; Rachel, 10st 4.b ; An of Trumps, Wit 41b; Quadruped, 10et 21b ; BJIy from Bring, lost; Falcon, lOs ; Memory, Oat 98b; Young Lottery, 9st 6lti ; Pathan (late C Jeanie the First), Oat DONCASTER HANDICAP Of 10 SOTS each, h ft. and 3 only if declared as 'bon. Bt. Leger course. Lady HylJa, 6 yrs, Bst 71b; Foreclosure, 6in, bet 411); Means, 6 yrs, in 31b; Primness, 4 yrs, ist 131 b; Palma, 4 yn, 7st 121 b ; Quis, 6 yn, 74 9.b ; Treablrsomit Johnny, 6 yrs, 7st 71b ; Luxor, 6 yro, 7st 61b; Ring Hal, 6 yrs, 7st 3lb ; Present, 4 yrs, 711 ; Lady Lan , if, 5 yrs, 74; Good Girl, 5 yrs. Bst 12Ih; Reversion, 4 yn, 6st 121 b; Didsbnry, 4 yrs, Est 121 b; Dud samara, 5 yrs, ti't 12. b ; Laura, 3 yrs, Est 71b ; Timothy, 3 yn, 6st Sib. It the highest weight accepting be under fist lib, it will be raised to that weight, and the others in proportion. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Durham County euurste. Wednesday, Elinor. ; Friday, Flans—at half past 10. Mr, Brand's h. ands, Wednesday, Clteverells ; Friday, Tewin Green—at half put 10. Mr. Draz's hounds, Thursday, Hinton St. Mary, near Sturnsinstsr Newt n. B. V. H., Tuesday, Buckland Knoll; Friday, Chesil borne Common Fitld—haltpast 11. Somerset Subscription hounds, Tuesday, Hotford Village; Friday, Orabbiet. York and Arist, hounds, Tuesday, Strensall ; Thursday, Marklngton ; Saturday, Linteroft —half peat 10. Dub* of Cleveland's hounds, Wednesday, Hardorth ; Friday, Hameterley—at 11. Cleveland bounds, Thursday, Oshorn's Bub—half-past 10. Lord Eleho's hounds, Wednesday, Ford Bridge; Friday, Etat; Saturday, Hepburn Wood—half-put 10. Baran Rothschild's sta. hounds, Thursday, Strwkley-11. Mr. Phillips's hounds, Tuesday, Holum Stone At.; Satur day, Maple Durham. Berkshire bcut.ds, Wednesday, Wittankam Wood; Fri day. Cozwell Wood; Saturday, Frilford. V. W. H. bounds, Tuesday, Charlton Park; Thursday, Bardrop Park; Ssturivy, Williamstrop. Tiverton hound., Friday, Dalyerton Town. Mr. Trelawny's Lounas, Tuesday, Densmore ; Friday, Newish= Pat k. Mr. M. Marshall's hounds, Thursday, Woodbridge. Sir Henry SeMe*s hounds, Tuesday, kennel ; Saturday, Black Down—half p at 10. N. D. bounds, Titumity Winter's Bride—half-past 10. Mr. Napper's bounds. T uesday, Leigh Fum ; Friday, Burgate-11. !touchdown hounds, Friday, Langton Pound—half-peat 10. Mr. Powell's hounds, Tuesday, Cwm Mydrim ; Friday, the Commercial Inn-10. Preldey hounds, Wednesday. Winwick Village; Friday, Cutesbrooke ; Saturday, North Kilwortb. Lmd Sluthanspton's bounds,Wednesdav, Shaky Ground ; Friday. Bradden ; Saturt.ay, Biddlriden Park-11. Athenians hounds, Wednesday, Wharton Village; Thurs day, Seal Wood; Friday, Coombe—quarter to 11. Cambridgeshire haulms, Friday, 11.tapton Village—ha ! past 10. Raw intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.-BAruiDAY. HMIS. TIM LORD CILUICELLOI. IN KZ DYCK SOMBRE, • LVII•TIO. . . Mr. J. Parker, is support of • relation from Madame Solaroli and Madame Tours, said the petition prayed an order tor confirmation ut tho Master's report, fiadiog thou two ladies to be sisters and sole neat of kin of the lunatic. The Lord Chancellor, as we understood, refused the order, on the ground that the report was (minded on former reports, and not oa distinct ',Wow, of the facts stated. IN 1111 NATTER Or Till EARL OF ALIIRMARLIL • LUNATIC. Mr. Lewia appeared in situp , . rt of a petition from the countesa, the lunatic's wise, praying confirmation of the Master's report, finding her to be a fit person tr be com mittee of the erste u well as of the person of the lunatic. The Lord Chancellor made the order, and added a rare. renew to the Master to inquire respecting the nutting of tim ber on the estate ' with leave to Colonel Koppel, for whom Mr. Bolt appeared to attend the reference. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME cutcurr.—HEIMPORD, MARCII 2. Cunt. Atom 517011.1 Cali: JCSIICI WILDS AND • COIOIOII ivAT. ILIAD, AN INFANT, V. BADOICA. This action was brought to recover damages from the de fendant, by reason of hie haying shot and wounded the plaintiff. It appeared that in the beginning of the last shooting season the defendant, and a person named Green, were out on a shooting expedition in the neighbourhood of Finch's), and the former fired at a blackbird that was in a hedge and killed it, and some of the shots wounded the laintiff, a lad thirteen years old, who was at work in the field on the other side of the hedge. Upon aseertaiaing what had occurred, the defendant expressed has regret, and promised to do what was necessary, and the boy went home when it was found that a number of shots I had entered his neck, shoulder, and other parts of his body. A good deal of laughter was created by the state ment of one of the witnesses of the result of the day's shooting of the two London gentlemen, which it appeared consisted of the blackbird before mentioned. a sparrow, and a partridge. The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff, damages, 201. The civil business was got through by twelve o'clock, and his lordship then proceeded to try prisoners. OXFORD cmcurt—ABINGDON, MARGE' 2. Bunn Me Amon FLAT?. UNAVIIMUSID Williams Woods, 23, sod Mew limulsy, 29, were in dicted for night poaching at ILemankesa. and with having assaulted Thomas Penn and Themes Neville. It appeared in evidence that W. P. Freeman, Esq., of Re embus House, had let the *la of shooting in certain woods and over pertain land In that parish to a Mr. Jackson, and that Peen and Neville were employed by the latter gentlamsn se gamekeepers. Soon aibr three o'clock, on the morning of the 3rd of November, the keepers heard the report of a gen in Remenliam.park. wood, and es they went la that direction they saw the two prisonen come out of the wood. Neville inquired what they had been about, and took hold of Beasley, but finding he tad no game, be let him go, and then seized Woods, who had got a laneasant in his pocket. Immediately on his collaring him,Woods drew a knife from his pocket, and pointed it at him, upon seeing which Penn struck him woes the arm with a large and heavy stick. Bewley now seized the gas by the barrel, and anted • ,blow with the butt and at Pena, but Neville ran in at the moment, and putting up a stick warded it at A sciMe took place, which resulted in Neville bele' stench to the ground end rendered insensible for several minutes, the injuries altogether being rather severe. The leaned counsel for the prisoners noes-examined the witnesses, and it wee shown that there was a public path through the wood, and that the primmer, were standing la it when Pena went up and aught Bunny by the collar, and that they had no deputation from the lord of eke manor. Mr. Baron Platt said, as the witnesses had no deputation from the lord of the manor to exercise the rights of game. keepers, they acted illegally in making an attack on the two prisoners, and the case was not one coming within the meaning of the act of parliament. The blows gives by the prisoners were only those that would naturally arise in self. defence when a person was attacked on a public road. The Jeri concurred in his lordship's view, and the two prisoners were sequitted. OXFORD, MAIICR 2. Mr. Justice Pittman and Mr. Baron Platt arrived in this city at fowl o'clock this afternoon (having finished tier bedsides% Abingdon soon after non), and opened the MM. minion lathe County Hall. There en 44 prison'', for trial, hut the cases are gene- rally of a tridiag description. The civil business blight. NORTHERN CIItOUIT.--Nswcsnts, Ku= 1. Dimas lia. DEMI SLIALSION. NICHOLSON O. TIHUISOLLO.43ICHSCH or ?sow& The *JEW is as owed Wider at Newrstio, a widower, hailer at the time of the poloist three Altana. of masa oaa bn duos dial. The mat Ina a Hlr Portia, whom porma, both daadosil, bed istt her moo pooperty, sad Irbil IMO Mobilo( at fl. ~i. 7, star Bishop Aocklaad. Th. *kW wbo was about 30 yaws of ago, bad gear, about ttttlgealrOA to &chide', to pet sp es twos Is the' church; ha hod there at with Miss Parkin, whose vs was then shoat 19; an intimacy bad sprung up, and arreartmeirs bad bees made for the 'marriage. The defends.; however, alter fizieg a day, sad postponing it from time to time, bad at length dsaliy broken her promise by marrying Kr. Turnbull. Mr. Ifewdall, on the part of the plaintiff, read various letters from Miss Parkin to the plaintiff, and adled upon the jury to give denials for the disspooketraent he had BUM tamed is }ming net only his wife, bat the property which he would have reesived with her. Oaeof the plaintiff'. 'litanies, who simp deposed to these facts, on being crossimamined by Be ?Jt. Wilkins, stated that Turnbull, who was then at tea, had paid his ad dressee to Mks Parkin trine Nicholson begs. to do so. Belt. Wilkins, for the defence, represented Mks Parkin 'shaving bees te ased to acclaims in Nicholas's offer; ohs hav ing no ?whir or mother to guide her, sad Turnbull, to wham she had plighted her faith, being at sea. The learned coun sel read some of the defendant's letters, which seemed to bear oat his statement, and after descanting on the merce nary nature of the action , called upon the Jury, since they must and for the plaintiff—a promise having been made— to give him only a farthing, and bold up all such persona to ridicule and contempt. The jury found for the plaintiff—damages one bathing. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Cannon or FOROlSKY.—qcorge Lyon, who was for merly a clerk in the London Joint Stock Bank, was charged with having committed a forgery upon the establishment for the amount of 1501. Mr. Mullen., of the firm of Bush and Mullein, solicitors to the Committee of Bankers for the Prevention cf Forgeries and Freud., appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Mullen. said the precise charge against the prisoner was that he had forged and uttered a bill of exchange for the sum of 1501., purporting to be the acceptance of William Curling; and it was the intention, upon the present occasion, to read the depositions upon which the warrant for the ap prehension had been pasted, in order that a remand might take place, with a view to ulterior ptheeediugs. The Lord Mayor having directed that the evidence of Mr. Mullets should be taken, that witness stated se follows : I obtained a warrant, on the 28th of December, against George Lyon, for forging and uttering the bill in question, end the following Is eke information upon which the warrant was granted : William Curling, of THUM., in Hertfordshire, aid: I keep an account et the London Joint Stock Bank. The pro duced bill of exchange for 1501. dated 13th of August, 1849, purporting to be drawn by one Andrew Johnson upon, and to be accepted by me, payable two months after date et the London Joint Stock Bank, is not accepted by me, and I hate authorised any person whomsoever to accept it for me. Sarah Best,of 17, King Henry-street,Back-road, Kingsland, said : Mr. George Lyon came to lodge at my house about twelve months ago. He and his wife occupied the front parlour. His wife went into the coactry stout three months ago. Mr. Lyon staid at my bons* some time afterwards, but he has not been there now for moms weeks. He left some boles and other thine@ in the front parlour. John Forrester: I searched the front parlour referred to by the last withese, and amongst other things I found the pass book of Mr. Curling with the London Joint Stock Bank, and also a piece of paper, both of which I now pro duce. The piece of piper had upon it the name " William Curling" in mems places, written evidently in imitation of the signature of that gentleman. John Saunders, clerk in the London Joint Stock Bank, aid : The bill of exchange produced was presented tome at the bank on the 16th of October, 1849, for payment, and I paid it on account of William Curling. I know George Lyon. He was formerly a clerk In the bank in which I am. lam well acquainted with his handwriting, and I be lieve the body of the produced bill of exchange, and also the writing on the paper produced by Forrester, to be in Lycn's handwriting. Mr. Saunders was, after the information was read, called to identify the Fisoner as the person alluded to in his evi dence, and Lyon was remanded for a weak. It was stated that ether forgeri. a attributed to the prisoner bad been detected. As a clerk in the bank he had facilities for imitating signatures, and the amount for which attempts had ben made to utter the hersiss was believed to be con siderable. GUILDHALL. Tsui CABS OP CRIMINAL ASSAULT.—Saturday being the day anpninud for the final hearing of the charge against Joseph Solomon., the son of a furrier, in Little Britain, for vinlatirg the warn of Fanny liarnsworth, the went was densely crowded. At two o'clock, the hoar fixed for the proceedings, Mr. Alderman Farebrother directed the defendant Solomons to be called. Mr. Clarkson, the barrister (who was instructed by Mr. Lewis, and who throughout had acted for the defendant), here addressed the alderman, and said that he had the nu pleasant duty of informing the court, that the defendant was not likely to appear ; and in stating that he wished it to be known that neither he (Mr. Clarkson) nor Mr. Lewis was an advising party to the defendant's absence. Mr. Lewis bad only about hve minutes since, while in the Bankruptcy Court, been informed of the probable absence of the defendant, and he trusted that the high character of Mr. Lewis, and the estimation he was held in by the profession, would be sufficient to cervices the court that he had not adopted nor recommended any course that was likely to lead to the defendant absenting himself; and he ahowished to state that he was not any party to the girl's absence, or to the giving her money. Mr. Aldermen Farebrother said he had no doubt of Mr. Lewis's respectability, and that he had not advised the de fendaut in any unprofeseional way. Ile (Alderman Fare brother), however, bad received a letter which revealed the whole trenseetion, and he should new direct the defendant to he called three timee. Roe, the °Meer, did so, but neither the defendant nor his bail appeared. Mr. Alderman Farebeother— Then let the bail be *United, and a warrant will immediately issue for the dekndant's ap prehension. The cue was thus suddenly brought to a close, to the mor tification of a crowded court. It was stated that the letter sent to the alderman mew ioned that t►e whole matter had been I,ettled, end that the defendant had left for the Conti nent, by the Hamburg steamer, on Friday seism& C LEAK EN WELL. SHOCKING Amin.— George rkins • aged 11 years, wu charged with setting fire to the person of Clara Carr, aged b years, whose life is despaired of, through the dreadful in juries then received. Mrs. Clara Carr, the 'cotter, said that on Monday last she tent the child to purchase some pins, and bearing 11201t1111 in a few minutes afterwards, she looked out and saw her in flames, crouchinr under a water beta, the tap of which she was trying to turn on to her burning body ant clothes. She rushed out to her and eztinguishei the flames, and in so doing she had set fira to herself and had partly destroyed her hands and arms. _ - _ Mr. Tyra/hitt asked her where the poor child then was?— She said at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. A lad named Brett, having been sworn, stated that he re sided in Reform place, St. Luke's, where likewise Mr.. Carr lived. On Monday he saw the little girl Clara in the imurt,acd noticed the accused and a youth called Walbourn go up to her, when the latter put some brinisteee la her pinafore, which the prisoner immediately laid hold of and sat fire to with a lucifer match. _ Hr. T~rwhitt inquired how it was that Walbourn was not in custody P—The constable said he had abscoaded, but march was being made for him. Mr. Tyrwhitt cautioned the prisoner, and then, asked him what he had to say ? He dented having touched the girl, and said he saw her burning, and tried to extieguish the dames, but she escaped from him. The prisoner was remanded, and Mr. Tyrwhitt gave direc tions that every effort should be made to take Walbourn. WANDSWORTH. F/ NINO TA eF mit ON WA XDSROZTH Thomas Candor, aged 17, and Joh,' Laker, aged 15, the sons of foremen on the works at the New Prison, were brought up from Litmensonger-lane Gael, to which prison they had been committed on Monday last, am a charge of setting lire to the furs* on Wandsworth Common. The prisoners' friends had applied to bail them, but wars refired, the offence charged against them being felony and transportable. On Mr. &ado(' taking lIIS seat, Mr. W. Nottidge, a county magistrate, and Mr. Wilson, two of the lessen of the com mon, intimated their deeireld withdrawing hearths prosecu tion. They supposed that the prisoners were sonneeted with others who had earned • number of ineendiary fire• on the previous Monday night, bet they had slaws sorertabred it was not eir, that the boys' parents wen respectable, and they were inclined to think it only a boyish freak. Mr. Hendon said he bad ()snakily intended to have Com mitted the prisoners for trial, presuming it would be shown they wars oonneeted with ether area He was glad to find it was not so and they were indebted to those gentlemen for not foaming the sew After some farther remarks, the magistrate said the parents must eater into aunties on be half of the boys to keep the peace foe twelvemonths. MARKETS COTTQl4.—lovaapooL. )(Aiwa 2.—The market to•day err very dell indeed. 4,000 Wks were sold, leeltiding 1,200 takes fur siewilatios and ',tippet. ANJWSWISR, MANCH 2.—Theark the market for 'arse awl cloths be wesparstively quiet, there astiatems to be a minifest de sire men, buyers tome*, the swim thee lave been weeddig over in the 411014111611111111. maddaslliedssiamla grim red I n ure c reep- Wit este mere ezteselel tremweetlese. The leer wore cheer ful elvareeter, swim the .Nast esie eaweele 'Neater aspect In the stemma of say nave esw derewpowee. kith to operate with more eorillawee. The miles mere to the reediumeesphs el ado yerta_ lb* tir le m 1 digressed. sad sew li r hive tem savors viey 111 dales spud. dello err set bell with se suit Orseese tiro sad berriag m ere awe near esslionlft tr , eat Ur Whoa Ina led to Weir= mirelvely. Oa ii•whele. Mr M wadi mew& the eitemapps deem the prenkew emb wool—Lnittroot. Mateh 2.—The Wool market has t an Oweeetwet the wwwalt. sad a mop* at ell ameeloler Is math asedal Meet the mean used hew the ask. Peen Tot. ehie tal Maw dlitilets at weselhatere eessease are teladmla7: sooty leeeeh etthe meats trade aatimas tetzinteagelloreetied le ahm 7 e ist, haat seem' egaseerasa ae i s 1 , to like la the aweamplha. Mile hi Whiwas test* hane Ws of a MA drat . .......6. . swan: t ie lteries iew le= OportA in wili telbie al 41:1. oat h e lath ell ides esestmod Oa sell isles the Illt dap** etterhate pa wed. eat the alueme ea ibir prawhoe s h e et De. ember eat data Si peck ond4: as er km. anew dem. Itseleeiley dada z e bin wan Wee la public emalkw. entheidaa dee r , lea Ig o r bus lisle t thateves Ow 11. = lad Par- Ilea anima at Ille Aa4slio ad Wool win mew, Wade; bat soolled a Mew on the recent reetrova wee grata domed. eed add welt. n= t=a- Illa sigit Modes; DT collage were eagerly purebred. orrially brown red gs ay. writ we'd at as lb& wauce as late prices of td. to Id. per lb. Yrs wire was rosily withdrawn for bkre rata", the offers rads brag on y equal to the tart seise bore. eerie was In TMu st, and a foie reinprihre eared tar war wassold. Trigg arta la demand, but Unmershants wanted more Una trivalent mart value. Other dares swat as Egyptian, • Dream Ayrea, Oporto, Plums, lie., were war sought after, and =okra purobrors; co the whole, we are roger= that quits r pram bow bees Step °raised by private retract ea those mbar at auffron. Okra; There wat the present = lailareat width errs a limited badness. flood and had High .d rearly at the guotatkr. There Is a demand for white Higikark bat buyers buy sparingly, considering it to high— the err Trim* may apply to roes. English and lath combing Mors ar Mgr& pertb. lower. Wonted oranges are pretty well stooked yet, sea rep out of the market "south r poselbe ; prier of this Ur will probably needs lurtber, r these Woo:s have ad vanced more is peeperios than other wets. WOOLLEN.—Lama, MARCH 2.—We have hsd a brisk lively =stet to-day ; there le no didiculty wtt darer In dispoelng of nab that Is suitable fur the Ammon. RUMBIIIe la the warehouno ie elm Wilk. The woollen district generally is la a good Hate of Wive employmeld. LINEN TRILDB.—The following is the weekly report of the Baronet. of Ulster : Since our last report discouraging ash,ces have been received from Mexico, Ilseansab, and other quarters to •hich our linens are ezpottcd. The markets are very much over stocked, and prime of sa Wads of dry goods have fallen in conse quence. It lo not expected that there will bs, much immovement belore the month ofJuly, when, stocks beteg reduced, laminar may mourns • better aspect Yuma have still Author edvanced. The priors for lion warps era now es follows: Bd.; 309. Os.; lb's, as. Pd.; 40's, 2.. al.; 45'4 ii. 3d.; 20's, U. lid; 63's, Ss; SO's to 7tes, ba.; Ws, 3s. 30.; Mei, U. fid.; OS's. 1.. 9d.; 90's, 6a.; 95's, S. 30.; 100'a, 6.. 3d.; 110's, fs. Gd.; 120'e, es. 9d.; 130's, 75. ; Ida' 7.2. 3d.; Ibiles, 7s. 9d.; lee's, est 7d.• 17 0 es, es. 9d.; ISO's, 92.3 d. Weße , from 23's tole's, are about 14d. per brindle less. Fine weft, say from 90's to pro's, are not to be bad at say price. It is feared that the manufacture of cloth out of line numbers will have to be siren up, m the spinners are shipping to Oermaoy end France. The cloth market is ballymena on Saturday last was very dull, sad prices fell a little. In Armagh on Tuesday a dollar state of things existed. Want of demand and reduced priors are mainly attributable to the falling eff la shipments to the states. There so in Mexico, the market as fully supplied fur th e spring. There is reams to be lieve that the present Wgh price of yarns cannot be maintained, owing to the onustocked state of the forsign markets. The export of linen cloth from Seifert during the past week ass consideraby below the average, amounting only to 450 boxes, 114 cams, and 17 biles, the es timated value of which war about 30,9001. BREAD —MARCH 2.—The prieet el Wheaton Bread in the Meuopolie rre from ed. to N.; of household ditto, 41d. to Sid. per Use. lost. CORM—Annovan, March 2.—What was in moderate supply. and the dement continues very slack, et a reduction of Is. per qr., except for the re. y but samples. Moor the some ss before. Ths sup.dy of B irley and Oats wee more then equal to the demand, very littk buetoces being transact, din either. except for coed peees,snd the turn of prices ass in favour of the buyer. Beans end Peas were also a dull male, but Mita:lined late rates. Wheat, 36e. to 40a. Barley, lie. to 220. Oats, 14. to lbe. Beans, 10e. to 345. Yeas, la. to 30s. Walt, 511 s. to Ste, per qr. Flour, 375. to Vis. per sack. AVLBeIIUItY, March 2.—Wheat in short supply, and a clearance effected et on adenine of Is. per qr. Other descriptions very dull. Wheel, 91. lIM, to I If. 15s. per load of 5 qes. Burley, 21s. to 230. per qr. Outs 15s. to 211. homy 24. to 365. Fees, 21s. to 30e. - - • - BATH, March 2.—With a rather small supply of grain at this day's make, the trwk was dull, at much tbe same price as last week. . BEIWORD, March 2.—We have no alteration to nota in any kind of corn this day ; both Wheat, Harley, Sean. Pea. and trite maintained last week's pekes, with rather better tr ade. Cover seed 11•11 imputed fur, and a rather better trade. BERWICK March 2.—At to-day's wankel we have act much goal offering as hint week, and prices remain the same. Wheat, 31a. to SIN. per yr. Barley, lbs. to 21s. Um, les. to 1;1. Deana and Pew, 20s. to 243. • BOSTON, March 2.—We have had a small supply of all grain to-day. Wheat and Beans the turn lower,.but s* ry little doing. Wheat, red, 31s. to 37..; white, 425. Ueda, 12s. to 17e. Beane, 23e. to 288. per qr. eranzanutur, Much 2.—We had a fair supply u 1 Wheat. the trade tor which was not vo lively as last week ; but prices on the whole were without torutti.m. Wheat brow; new, Sos. to 40e.; white, Iftm, a. to 4.1 e. Barley, 225 . . to 204 UAW, 15s. to 20s. Bests, 21s. to 21s. CoL Bead, 21e. • CAMBRIDOI, Mardi 2.—We had a Ilkodtrate supply of all Caen ta-dey, sad prices were unaltered from bud week. Wheal, red, Ms. to Ws.; white, 42e. Wrier, 20e. to Mts. Beans, 2s. to 2u*. Per, 21a. to 21is. (nda, 12a. to las. CARLTALII. March had about an average supply groin at our market to-day, :old, haring a briak demand, an advance of 6d. per barb. I was obtained far Wheat, and Sti. to ta for Oat.. Some and samples uhrairett tid. per Motel above the quotationo. Wheat, white, new and old, 16e. Gl. to 12a. 6d. ; red, new and old. Va. to l2s. 6,1. Barley, new and old, to. to 65.6 d. Oats, potato, Ga. 9d. to 7a. Stl.; cotumon, Go. to 6s. tid. Floor per stone, IC. 54. to Is. lad. Oatmeal, Is. 6d. Aymara, le. M. lalepusal, CuLCH [STEM, March 2.—The supply of all grain is small. Wheat sells slowly, at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per qr. from the prima of this day week. herby sells at late rata. in Beans and Peas there is no alteration worthy of notice. EIETZIL, March I.—Ws have had mailer supplies of grain at market to-day than some time past. Notwittutandlng, no advance could be obtained in any attack. Wheat, white, 400. to 42.. per qr.; red, Ms. tollh. Barley, 241. to 261. Oats, Ds. to les. • -' • GLOUCESTER, March 2 -At our market this day the sales mule of English Wheat wen , at a decline of Is. per qr., while foreign found no buyers, thou.h freely offe re d at Lot week's prices. In barley and Ite..na there is DO alteration in price. Outs also coo. tinue neglectrd, and the kw *aim mode arc quite in retail. Prices : Wheat, English, unite, pr imp. bushel, Ss. to Ss. 3d. ; red, ra. Gd. to Ss. sad.; Duntzic (white Denuesaec). per 4 1 6 ibs.. So. fid. to SP. 9d. ; Polish, Pumerainan, Stettin, 4s. 9J. to Ss. ltd.; Odessa, Marianople, 6,1 t, 4s. sd. to 4s. 9d. • Odom, Taganrog, bar d, la. 6d. to 4e. 9,1. Laity, English, p. r 4 . 4lalbs.orrindieg, Stn. to 215.; malting, per imp. qr., 235. to 251. Irish, grinding, a/o. to 20,5. ad.; malting, 32.. to 23a.; foreign, minding, 10a. ad. to 21o.; malting, 235, to Sts. Wins, English, per Imperial bushel, 38.3 d. to 3s. Gd. • foreign, Est pti so, per 63a1t0.,14.3.1. to 3s. 44.; French, Dutch, sniall ' ack,3s. SA. t 0 .36. bd.. Irish, 3s. 3d. to 3s. 4d. Oats, Limerick. Welfonl, Ennalcorthy, whits, par 31811 n.. 17D DO. to 17.. Gel.; (:net, Waterford, You hall, 16s, to 17s. sad.; Wei*, black, 13a. Gd. to lie. • Dia, per 31235., las. Gd. to Ifs. Peas, breakers, per imperial buslll. Bagliab, 3s. 9d. to 4s. ud.; foreign, :so. 6d. to Is. 6d.; grey and grinders, per 63albs., Eagllsh, 36. 2,1. to 34. 4d.; foreign, 3s. 4d. to Y. I tl. Lentils. :Is. IC to 3e. 3d. Flour, best secostio. English, 299. to Ws. Linseed cakes, French, par ton, la. to 6/. Impacts tr Me week ending March I : Wheat, 7,911 ; firley, 1.409. GUILDFORD, March 2.-The supply of Wheat to day was moderate, but more than equal to the demand. It becime necessary to submit to a risluetiosi of Is. per qr., in order to effect tales. Wheat, 16a. to 4111. Harley, 21a. to 275. Oats, 16.. to 235. Beane, 251. to 32a. Peas, 20s. to 31s. HERRIN) RD, March 2.—This dek's corn market was well sapplird with Patinae /I of *very kind of c ern, and there was eon. saleable inquiry for the finest samph sof spring c , rn fur weed. Wheat realised about the mine as last seek, the ofil'ars and dealers not ' liking to add to their ah•Clta at prices shove last market-day. nice : ' Wheat, per &lbs. as. 6d. to is. bd. Barley, per bushel, 2s. bd. to 3%. Oats, 2s. Gil. to 2e. led. Beans. 3s. ed. to 3a. bd. Hear, grey 3s. 6d, to 36.10 d. ; white, boilers, as. Cal. to es. 10d. Harrposti, March 2.—The Wheat market to day for fine samples fully min; ort last week's prices; Inf. riot descriptions lower. Barley a very dull trade, at barely so good priers ; the supply small. Oats made rather more money. reas and Beans at last week's prices. Wheat, 22a. to 21M. par Wed. Barley, 21s. to stoic per qr. .ts, 14a. to 23a. Peen 13a. to 106. per load. Beans, 13s. to 21a. Tares, 211 s. to 22a. Rye, 12a. to 13a. _ . . KasuAL, March 2 —At today's market Wheat was about an average supply; good samples maintained last week's rates ; in fcrlor de.criptions in favour 01 buyers. On acoJunt of the weather edag so favourable for farming operations, we bwl a short supply of Oats; the demand was brisk, at td. per stone adv.inee. Wheat, 22*. to tas. per load of to stoat. Osts, 9d. to 12d. per stone. American barrel Dour, 23a. fat. to 24. LASCASTIK, March 2.—Farmers are now !waged with out-door labour, and leas produce tomes to market. Wheat to. day sold easily, at late priers. Oatmeal, owing to the bare supply, brought 6d. to Is, per load advance. The following were prima : Wheat, no. to 265. per Mae. Beans, 16s. to 17a. Oatmeal, 2.1 a. to 2to. per 26611*. - - • - LNICESTEZ, March 2.—We have to revrt a stoat supply of Wheat, and loot week's prices were with ctillicuf.y mainoieed. There was also a good supply of hirley, at former rates. Gout Feed Oats were to request; othas wore a dull sale. Very little doing a Baum, clew for awl. MANCIFIENITEII, March 2.—General inactivity and ten dency to decline in prices has prevailed during the week. At our market to-day Wheat id ..ffered • reduction of 3d. to 4d. per Tultsi, and tloar Is. per sac k ; but buyers act with the greatest caution, and the business dune is quite of a oho! character. Secondary 0.11/ and Oatmeal are rather cheaper, tut the best qualities arc held at nomi nally late rates, Beans IC. per quarter lower. The pref. of prices ; Wirers, per bushel of :labs., English, white, 6e. 2d. to Gs. ad.; red, 3e. ad. to es. ad.; Irish, white, Se. ad. to es. W.; rid, 4s. led. to 3e. Gd. Barley, per bushel of 6011 in, grinding, Is. GI. to 34. id. Oats, per Muth. of 451te., English, Scotch, and One 1.44, Is. fal„ to 2s. ad.; Irish klin-dried runs, 2s. 4d. to Si. 64. Beane, per qr. of 204th.., English tea. to 295.; tick, Ms to 375. Malt, per 6 imp. bushels, Mae, 3Se. to 375. ; Moe seconds, Its. to 345. Peas, per 81op. bushels, white and blue betters 3.• e. to Ms. /lour, per seek of _Stilts.., English and Irish, See, Vs. go. to Ide.01; superfine, Ice. Od. to 30w id.; riffs, 31s. Od. to 31. a ; Oatmeal, per Wed of 3401b5., knalish and Irish, 21s. Od. to 21s. Od. oivir wn, March 2 -The weather this week has been of • very favourable character fur seeding sad other oat-door operations, with which our fermera are busily engaged. The Hyde during the pretend week has been of a most inanimate character, more espetiolly as regards Flour, In which great difficulty has been ripe , rienoed In effecting salet, whilst for other articles only a retail do . mind has been bound, although generally offered man lower terms. 00 returnee to the quantity f grain imported du. ins the month end. log the Ist ultimo, we find there has only bean hberated of Wheat 141,761 qrs., anti of Flour 234,257 ors., sgllnst 712 514 gra Wheat and 713,305 cats. Flour, released at a slittr ud period last year, so that the present languor cannot be attel to the magnitude of our foreign receipts, consequently there must be souse other cause la operation, the sm ovation of which is of eetiog the trade just sow, tad which po•-ibly may act be felt hereafter. At our market this morning we had a less nipple of Wheat from the growers, the condition of which being generally good, s clearance was early effected at fully last week's prices, but south country qualities es well ee foreign, being held higher, comparatively only • moderate burin*, resulted, although a decline of Is. per qr. would have been conceded to have promoter esteadvo sales. The arrivals of flour continuing large and beyond present Requirements, we lutes to note a reduction of fully la per sock upon all qualities, with only a limited inquiry. In aye little mining. Malting Barley may be written Is. per qr. lower and difficult to quit at the deelloe• grinding mortis un eltenged. Malt much the same, ss were sae Beene and Per. With Outs we were fairy supplied, and oda proceeded upon much the more terms as last week. Ihe following arc primal quotations ; macs; British, Northumberland. new, white. 40e. to 435.; red, $2O. to Vie.; Norfolk and Suffolk old, white, 41a. to 40a. ; red, 42e. to Mkt ; new, white, eta to 40a. ; red, 4 0a. to 425. ; Lincoln. attire, old, white, 42 0. to 445.; red, 40s. we 4te. new, white, 41s. to 431.: red, 30s. to 41e. Scotch wad Dander, white, gds. red, Ala to les. Rye, Norfolk and &Moth, 22a to 245. /swim Norfolk and soffolk. 3s. to 240.; chevalier, 345. to 265. ; Northum berland and Scotch, las. to 20s. ; chevalier, 20s. to 225. ; grinding aad dbitilling, Ms. to os. Malt, 411 e. to Stre.• chevalier, S.M. to 51s. oats, Northumberland and Scotch, potato, new, . Ott to Ile.; women std An gly Ha. to Ins.; new, It.. to lig. Peas, white, kayo, Ms. to 260.; grey end nopis. Ho. io lea. boots, old, Sus. to 32a.; stew, Ira to 2".. Flour, fine Stockton 14W+1 N.Xlhtuuberland, fla. to NM.; Norfolk whiter., 27a. to NM. ; liousehelds, 26a. to 2es. ; so. scoda, Va. to tea.; bouseholda, 235. to 235. ; thieda, Hato 21..; house holds, las. to 225. per sack. Foreign: Wheat, Dantrio and lionlimkerg, white, 44a. to MO.; red, 40a. to 424.• with , . 445. to 46.. ; red, 42 5. to 440. , ; Mecklenburg sad Po. tomnallan, white Oda to 49e.; red, 41.. to 43.. Hamburg, Marbo, and AWLS, elite, 4b. to 46i.• red, 40s. to 42e.; 0111 idol Meletein, white, 30s. to 42e. ; red, As. to 4415. ; Petersburg W Aelliendpl, red, 32e. to II ts. • ,dew, red, lies. to 3311. ; ditto Ns* led, am b 4oa. Rye, Pomeranian and Prussian, 20s. to 245. Mob% NW, Mt to 220.; Pemenmian and Ifoletein, lb. le Wm Os 4 Dutch brew, Pk to 15.. ; Punientalan keel, to Ifs.; lielgtsto and Danish, lb. to 14.; Archangel and Mgt, 12s. to 14 Less, white, 2/Is. to 30s. beans, Mislead, 31/A 325. ; Alenendrlan, 32a. to Its. The arrivals Ode week are ; Whe“, Seri; 1,10.2 eesstwialy 1,141 ; etweiga, ISO; Malt, mol ten., HD; Hals, eamewbie, 1,60 f ; Pose, mom. Ise, SO; Deana earetwise, IS; Ihreddn, 140; Floor, Oil soaks: NierPORT, iota ter Wrote', Mae! 1. - The Wheat trade to-day via firm, at BA week's PAM. Barley, Id. to la per qr. disece. Wheat. Ms. to Mts. Berisy, 13e. to fies. Oats, 14d. to 10a. rase 30e. to Ikeae. It& 11s. per seek. NORWICH, Marsh 2.—The last lortoislft bring dry, a Bond opperttralty ha been offt red to the fanners for thrashing, sad id our market *hie day there was an unusual,. lame Ripply of Wheat the demand proved limited, asd met.. needed 2.. t er qr., and at the decline a great deal was left tumid. liar, free on be.tril, was slniat unsolvable, and piles met, ly oominal. he barley trade remains in the INIUIP dull sod 'tractive elate as [store noticed ; the quantity . . nig was anent r than heretofore. The FY pply or very mall, and but little imminent transacted at Lb raw. Nothing dubs In . P . "4a. Oats tomaivaled aat odretail a.le, at procleely fa - ra Mot Wheat, white, Ma to 438. • red. 3.5. to 378. per ryr. Barley, 228. to 248. Pram 265. to 2 11..' Peas, 26. to 278. 0,1,, 111.. to 211. PIM homehoid Yloor, f.0.b., 208. per seek of Pelb., purchasers end ing sacks end claiming ono nsonih's credit. Retail, 18.4 d. pm stone, Nuirrirdomme. March 2 —W. are thinly supplied in the Corn market to-do y with all armies in the trade. The weather being so favourable lug held work, .ormers appear busy, and bring but little to band. The demand also is slow and restrletcd to immediate _ . ;;;te7itte Tateil.rlT. et ram plreori;eiley may I..;;t;iie better, lot fur every other demeription se Aare little ..i . r no . pereeptible clangs. PILTZIOIOItOUOH, March 2 —There was a lair quantity of Wheat have to-day, and pekes were le. per q-. below thane al last week. alb& ten %heat, 3k.. to 3la ; hue uphinit 38.. per qr. Imperial ma-ate. A ratan plum nl Railer, and prices unaltered. Oats and beans In gu•„1 supply. and sold readily at the priors of of lest week. l'etwutorm, Marsh 2—The supply of Wheat was net large at our market today; the demand was, however, far from uriak, at about last wee k's rates. Halley fur rowing being requiter, this article met with a somewhat better sale, as was the ease with other 'pries (bre, at about former rata. Present priors: Wheat, white, 1.4. to 111. per bust; red, 91. to 9/. 10s. Porky, malting, 265. to 275, per qr.; sanding, 235. to 24a. Oat', 15s. to 17s. Peva, V& to 32a, &WIN SOIL to 33a. • Pnatrroie, March 2.-The Imports are ir significant. The improved tone of thin day senalight has not been followed ibis week by any incremed demuad toe any article in the trade ; on the ern. trury, great laegoor has prevailed, with a tendency to lower prices. We had a small supp y of English V. beat from our neighbouring lrowtra d our Corn Itechenee to-day, which made a slow sale at our ast quotstioce. A parcel of Lincolnshire war' selling at Ilte. W. per swindle, equal to 40a. 4.1. per qr. of 610111 e. Tire tratowetions in Irish were too trifling to warrant an, alteration from our 'ant currency. k'ortign, 3d. to ad. per bushel lower. Flour a dull rule, and rather cheaper. Beans sr bet, o.ta acre offered at an abatement of gd. per hurdle!. Formers' (/dins! unchanged. troll, noetang very little inquiry, barely strained its Inc. ions value. i'reeent quotations : Wheat, English, per windle of 22into, Lancashire white, les. 941. to plc. od. ; red, elk ..d. to 15.. ral.• Yorlishire and other counties, red, ltle. W.; Irish, per hushes of 7elba., white, Sx Ned. to ts. 44.; rid, superior qealities, :M. 61.1. t. Ss. ; middling to good, W. 2d. to as. 3ad. Foreign, per bushel of /0 lbs., American and Canadian, white, lan. 7d. to 1,.. Dantsic and Konigsberg, higb mixed, Go. ; Itoabsek, Autism, and "tette, red, he. 2d. or ro. ed. • French, red, Ss. Md. to U. 10;d. Flour, per pack of 21411 M., iMelerh, tine to superfine, 21.. Od. to 32a. tad.; easing, 22.. ed. to ins. (id.; hinny per seek of fine to superfine, 30a. Od. to 3rs.od.; extra superfine, 113 e. W. to 3M. Od.; Ameircen, per barrel of 111611.., 21e. Gil. to 24,. fkl.; tarnadiarr, 225. rel. to 21s. eat. Berms, per windle of 23016 x, F.nila,h aid Irish, I Is. od. to les. hid. Fear, per 240th.., white boilers 1 le. Oil. to let. 6d. • Irish, per Multi., maple and grey, 14e. to 10. W. Outs, per bushel el43lbri., leak, prime mailing qualities, 2s. Sd. • anninun, 2s. 241. to 2s. Md.• provender, 24.4 d. to 24. I Id. Oat m eal, per loud of Melba., English , 22a. old. to FLOW.; Irish, choke P only**, 21e.78. W 22c011.; good genera, epralitiee, 21s. 3d. to 21s. Gel.; middling to good, 211. ed. to 2lk W. • Indian Corn, per quarter of Molls., 2iis. to 220. Indian Corn Meal, per pack of 24.66 e., white, English manufacture 17.. Od. • yellow, lea. to les. bd. Bran, per pack of 2101 6 x., English and Iris h, Ins. RnAbINO, March 2.-Our Corn trade remains in the meet lifeless state. Varat, although btil a small *ripply, with diffi culty, imported the rates of hart market day. Toe rune remark is applicable to awry other description of gram. SAFFRON WALDEN, Meech 4-Wheat markers no WOll4l -391. to lek per qr. Mirky, ...Zing, 2.55. to 27..; grinding, 21e. to 29e. Ileans,good, 225. to 275. l'ese, to b ge, 216. L., 2...5. Oats, las. to Ws. bd. 811AFIllallURT, March 2.-About an average supply of grata at our market to-day. Wheat was in fair den.and, and last week's rates were tolerably well supported. In Batley there was less doing than last week, and it was the turn lemur. In other artielm there was no alteration in pric and bat little Waist., transacted. whilst, 345. to 41s. od. barley, 204. to ':Ce. Oats, 15*. to 19a. Beans, 2M. to .Gs. res% 30s. to 31e. Malt, 38s. to Saa. per yr. terms Is. W. to W. Gd. per busheL Fluor, 28s. to 295. tier sack. SIM/Meat' RT, March 2.-We had a lair supply or Wheat Bailey, and (iota Lit this day's market. Wheat cud, at Met week's prima Barley and Oats fully supperted pievious rates, with a good demand. WARMINSTER, March 2.-Our market to-day wu well attended, and Wheat continues to be shortly euppled. The trade was animated, and sales were readily eltected at Mat week's rates. The demand for Barley was active, said, euaside.ing the quality, last wick's prices were held firmly. In Mats there was more doing, at extreme prices. Ikans aid Pe IA were in moderate dammed, without variation in prices. Wheat, 31e. to 435. Barley, cure l er, atie. to re. ;Ai.; minding, 20a. to *. 3s. Oats, Its. to ter. Ileum :Ma. to 38s. Per, 3M. to 16s. Malt, 31s. to 335. per qr. Flour, 275. to 295. per Nadi. WINCHZATZR, March 2.-We had a fair supply of Whist to-day, but business continues, In a very sluggiiik state, and last week** prima were barely supported ; Interior simple. were May U. per qr. lower. Barley was m good Purply. kat les in demand; fns aamplt is made last weels'a rattly, but interior soall at a decline of Is. Oats met with a similar depres km in ;awe, and a very dull sale. Other artielem without alt. ration its %4 heat, Sl.3s. to 10/. Is. per load. bide? ? 19s. to 25.. Meta back, Its. to I la; white, Its. to 19s. Beans, k.mtian and hoglirb, 2w. to Ma. Peas, its. to 325. Malt, 345. to Sas. per yr. Flour, 21s. to 29e. per sack. - . . Wianaon, Witch 2.—We have hat a moderate rupply of (rein at this ibis's market. Wheat a doll rale, and Is. par qr. cheaper, tmtat the decline the fVf Aver. :re not free sell. re. o.b. are dull of sale, but cannot be ip.ubd cheaper. Gord dry beam fetch last week's prices, sort inferior a.mplea la. per qr. loser. Wheat, white, Ms. to ; extra, 42e. per qr., red, Ma. to .17a.; extra, SM. WIG, 7d. to ad. per stmie. Beans, new, Its. to 2k.. per qr. . _ • - - - lifosesstas, Marsh 2.—Thera was again a full supply of Wheat from the farmers at our market toad y ; and to have made ptottre•a lower prices most have be n submitted to, but as hdiders were generality Mai, very tittle busint, ww. dove. Bailey didleul: to sell, but unalte ell to price. Oat. art ad: .I,ermtions %etc taken in retell, at fornur pncrs. beaus nuttntained weir value. In Peas nothing dome. - - Yoga, March 2.-We have an average show of Wheat, and prices here ruled slow, at Is. to 2.. below last week's rates. Bar. ley (hats, and Want., plow aisle, at a shade Lover price.. Wheat, white, 3ss. to 425. per inapelal qr.; red, Shp. to 595. Barley, malt. tog, ill. to 125.• gritailivg, 17s. to PA.. Malt, 525. Oat*, 741. to 744. pet stone of 1411 as. Flour. us. per sack of blalbs. Druids, Maude 1.-Our supply of grain at market today was moderate. Wheat met a steady demand at prices of Tuesmay ; but other descraptlons of grain were dud and Walcott of sale; but we do not alter our quit:ohm.: -Whits wheat, 20a. 6d. to 23a. tid.; red ditto, Itts. W. w 21s. bailey, due. to 1. s. 64.; oats, ba. 6d. to 100. 6c1., per bra. • los. to ; second flour, 121. 6.1. to 14.. per cwt.; loam roan, Ms. to 28s. per 4aolba. BSLPAPT, Feh. 2s.- We continue to have splendid weather for the country, which already permute somewhat of the appearance of spring, and it is gratifying to per the cxerLow our farmers are mating to recover the time lost by the severity of the winter. The suppliea of pain are small, but the quality and condition are generally god. Wheat Ls in demand at mud pnees, and an a few eaSeS prime farmers' lots beng rather more money. Store 100 are saleable at Sr. 2a. W. to a/. ;%. hal. for new red, and about se. more per ton foe white. Flour is not so saleable &S formerly, though prices continue unchanged. Barley continues in moderate demand, at former mice.. Oats are an gold demand, mid routtgy command last week's prices, Oatmeal is SCAM and sells at an advance of about 3d. per cwt. Indian Corn: The decline once this day week is from 2s. ed. to to. p. r ton, and e% - en at the decline it cannot be parted in quantity. Yellow, 61. lon. to iii. 130.; white, U. 170.64. to 71. Is. Comm, March 1.-With the exception of me day, which was wet, the weather since our last has been tine and mild, pre,enting all the characterisaes of spring. Vegetation is making rapid promos, and, as is generally tie case aloe a winter 01 unusual severity, we appear likely to have an car.y and rut ward spring. The trade, we re gret to say, continue% in the some elate of :tactility and dulness no ticed in our tar, not do we perceive any Mona diate prospect or a re vival. We have to report a few arrivals of grain. the receipts of home grain are moderate, the recoipts ler the week being: V. beat, 769 to, eels, at leis. to 21a. 64 per barrel; Barley, 909, at Os. to Ile W.; and Oats, 3,356 barrels, at 7s od. to lib. In the grain market, owing to the email quantity coming in, the value of Wheat hos been toler ably well supported. Bark) , and Oats, being looked for foe seed pur way maintain full price , . (If prepared Irish Wheat a couple it lots have been sold at lb. 6.1. to 20s. per barrel. In foreign Wheat the business doing hap been on thEntoet restricted and retail scale at Late prices. A few parcels of prepared Darcy have been placed at the currency of last week, • art in Oats we have not a single transactioa to r.ote. We quote .be value of the article ss. 9d. to :is. 6.r black, and 91. to 9s. 6d. for white Oats. The tlelna, al for tine Flour has been very limited, and the trade to quite at the pa too 01 last week. Cairo. de scriptions alone are in much request. We everience only a retail demand for India* Corn, which, notwithstanding an attempt ma the part of holders to advance the price, einiumes in value as quoted an our last, 6/. 15s. being the price. The inquiry fur 1114 ball Neal is very limited. LIBRIUM, March 2.-Tie weather far the past we, Ii has been exceedingly favourable for tillage operations, mad farmers are taking advantage of at. The Wheat plant has now the genial weather It much roomed after the late heavy totals. The sapplics of grain from the country are very small, without change in Tame. We have had a good arrival at Laotian Corn since our last; the purchasers are chiefly confined to nerdy Moen% and and; in small quantities. Indian Meal and Bread-vtaffs, an fetal' dem mil, without improvement. Present prices: Wheat, red, lid. to 12id.; white, 12d. to 1301. Oa% 74.1. to ad. Barley, W. to bid . per stone. tdahata Radian Corn. 71. 2s W. to 71. 5..; Brad, to 71.2,. oh; Spanieli,7l.; Yellow Ame rican, 71.; white, 71. Indian Meal, 71. Ife. Rye, 71. Ityerneal, 71. link per too. lrigh Flour, 245. per bug ; Amerada, Pis per barrel. WATIRFORD. March 2.-Our receipts of farmers' grain continue trifling in the extreme, but from abroad we have liberal supplies. The mere apathy as noted in our loot ILIr rumba al the trade miong the peat week, and oaks of most ardcles have Lao-n only . in se tail, to Inset the wants of needy pusbasere. Wheat : all doe. aptiow of IrWe mart be noted cheaper by Is. per barrel; whilst foreign, being wanted far mixing, has dolined but 341. to fol. per barrel. Barley without any change in prim. Use bare been sold more freely than of late, at U. to ‘d per barrel below the carreacy of this day ae'nnlght. Flour has been difficult to quit, at a reduction of 61. per sack. The demand for Indian Corn has been steady; but, owing to the huge impact, and the anxiety of name holders to reAltie ex..bil). the tries of all docriptions has receded Oh pee barrel. Present prices:- Undeied : Wheat, mill, per Lot. 18s ed. to las tkl.; shipping, 175.04. to his ed. Barley, malting, per to stone. lua ad. to I to.; grinding, AA id. to 6s. W. Oats, white, feria et., 75.9 d. to 0.. 94:1;lack, laud. to M. 3d. Dried and foreagn : Wheat, Irish mill, ler 20 alone, Ma. 641. to Its W. • shipping. lb . W. to 19.. 6 1 . ; Polish {Meals, lb. to 21e. lid.; French ow, 22.. W. to 220.9 d. Barley, grinding, per 16 stow, 10s. tid. to lab. 9.1. Oats, white, per 11 cone, i's. al. to Ida. 9d. ; black, tis. AI. to 0.. 3d. Flour, superfine, per wick, 9s. Ohl. to 30.. Od.; secordai, Ms. W. to 26a. W.; thirds, Wm to 215.; fourths, 17a. to Ills. Indian Corn, per 20 st., Danube, 16.. W. 4.175 t d.; Ameri can, yelkiwasid red, Itis. to 16s W.; IMlustumo anal Frenett,l3o.ld. to MR. 3d.; white, 16s. to lb. 3d.; alianomed, for cattle, luk 12a. Indian Dorn Meal, pee cwt., 7s. W. to 7t. 3d. Oatmeal. aa. te 10s. Bran, per 6 stone, ta. W. to 3%. Oat. Imports this wok : Wheat, 2, 70 u gra; Barley, 1.170; Indian tarns, 7 , 2 . 10 ; Flour, 2 barrels. Eaportia Oaita, 2,563 barrels; Fleur, 2,360 paten KIRKCALDY, March 2 -The weather during the week bas been dry, and mild tor the season of the year, and farm operations progress utuler favourable circianowniee. At ate country markets, this week supplies of all kinds of grain have been quite trifling, but wo eon note no change in the pram. of Wheat and this ; barley, how ever, was W. dearer. Here, to-day, we had rather shoe supplies of Wheat and Barley, both of which were readily talcu uhf at fully last week's priem. The supply of Oats was fair, they mid at the rates alarmed last market•day. Wheat, 31v. to 11s. per qr. Barley, 16a. 61. to las. 6d. Oatm Its. 6d. to Ile 64. Oatmeal, per hog of 21101t0., 21s. BVITBR.—BeLIAST, MAkcII 1.--Esports from Belfast during the pent work-313 whiff., and 41 half firkins 625 cruelty, Inn bow. fuail 101 tarrela POULTRY, Re.--NewciATE AND LRADRIIH ALL, MARCH 2.—Turkeys, 4.. Od. to W.; weer, to tit. tot. ; docks, 20. to 2s. 9d. lame rabtots, Is. &I. to 1.. 9d.; slid ditto, 94. to Is. 2,1. ; pigeons. 0 4. Ito 94; rusaUott pigs, 4e. to 7s. M. each ; Surrey fowls, IP. Id. to SO.; cialokens. 4a. 04. to es. ; bormkx,r tools, 3.. Od. to Os. per coo*. huh butter, ltd. to Is. 24. pet lb.; rtiglish efrifll. 7.. dd. to SA ; Frond% do., re. to 7s. 6d. per 100. lion" :A. to &A; wild ducks le. ad. to 2s. 3d. per soOple. 11811.—RILLuiSaiu•Ta. MARCH 2.—Turkots, 3s. In (h. ; Was, 3..0d. to tio. MI; cod deb. 2.. Od. to SA 04.; s lounge, 4d. toed. ; Lobsters, 10.1. to At. rush; eels. id. to IA AL per lo.; baddeas. 44. to M. &telt ; solos, dd. to o.t. per pur ; Maims. led to I% id. per dos. ; bkisters, le. to le. 44. per dor. ; &unarm, Sat to Is.= Is. to Is. &L per dune; (listen, Its. to 450. per bushel; Od. td, ma; owl alma, to. 44. to 10. N. per METEOROLOGICAL RETIJRNS, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 14% e‘elt of th• loilowkag Ow, et e - eiorning.—The swift' afti Strength 814.0%erthee. The Stets of the Weather at Nine o'clock on Seturda3 d in order of Iry kit Course of Wimp. llowelt Ma. PLIIIOLTII ~ PoorA Barra Cahn I HE - 77 - 1 Strong Breen parte, ( . 30.4 Gm Gentle Breese irs 4 ; Strung .rtmie Cum, Gentle breeze Oneni u t Gratin green ()Ter wt (?entle Breeze Overtait Strong Breeze Hem., (Mott., Breese Raiz CAW, Petal Gentle Rivera ihrm. 4 Strang Wrenn; O n . mit Slieng Breeze I Olen., Strong Brtesa Partial", C. nr Gentle Itrt•trie I Greece; Gentle Weer* Strom( Itrmat I Gentle Breeze Geode breeze Calm I imermat Wrong Breese Inman Gentle Bret. iherm4 litxt an green l'arn.ii; Gentle Breese Overcoat .46. Hard Wind 0,, Summar= ..._ BaurroL 4WIPIXIII YAIIIIIO4/111 (kirMAT Mainmast.-- ...... LASCANITIL. ......... Wain Mania ....--. Slur Biverrnet ........ I..Avagic GLOYOW EDINIAMOU Ti DAy-y, Course of Wind. Strength of wild. Slow of wricer N.E. Gentle Etc< sc. twen., t . • The returns from the following places did not reach thin office in time for publication on Saturday ; they tb, r . tore indicate the state of the weather on Friday morels:Ft it nine o'clock. : 6 0 1 e t nt"re" nt tu,n 1 Fi e n hu retire r: 1 t r i1 .r . ... ikT. : . :,- F, C - 6,,4 - : Gentlt. itrePne Cqtni;e4 Gentle Ineeen I 0 71;,,,,t Gentle Breeze l Part.. .4 rlrld. .—.... SHIPPING INTELLIGENC'E. CONWAT Hourtiza. ii.W. S.W. &W. DC141.111 Man mu ~ • flAlrydeg (haute,. aad - 1.44 CASUALTIES. Amelia, Walsdorf, from Hull, which was heat in the ice north of the harbour on the rho of Febru s.waited to much damage by the continued westerly she sank on the Slat, about a mile north of tea Wilmo t in five fathoms water ; crew, and a small ;Alt of mated .le saved.—Memel, l•'eh. 23. Esther (Sloop), Jordan, from Deciiirk to Rochester, got on the Goodwin San•.' lest night, and soon after be came a total wreck; crew aaved.—lleal, March 2. Mary, Harvey, from Saville to Lud , m, which put in here Kbruery 9, in a damage state, has hems Illfceded, end discharged her cargo today, part of which is much damaged.—L mestorle, March 1. ♦antiev. . Hamburg 0 Holland Lisboa Pacific I:di, via Sou inuapton ladis via Manville, 0 Boston sod Halifax Marc" MCIi/A and Havannan Wes: India Brsal Feb :; ARRIVED. Anatm-at Gravesend, Mich 3, from AVIRRICANCONORIZa-at Gravesend, March 3, from v Anetzr-at Liverpool, March 2. from Ass-at Gravesend. March 3, from Ass-at Bristol, March 2, from Asoo-at Hull, February 2s, from Assure-at Liverpool, March 1 . , from Anwootr-stGravtaend, Marsh - 2, !tom. Bosoms- off the Wight, February 27 Cateur-at Gravesend, 3larca 3, from MART-St Ofilaßattd, March 3, from Darearams-at Falinootb, March I, from Inanse-atGravesend, Much 3, from Dori Fauna-at Lieerpoul, March 2, from EBIINKtaII-at GYITOSInd, Much 3, from EDWAID-14 gu.erptosne, to miry 28, from ...... . FuLarr Gmusess-at Gravestfol, March 1, fr0m....... • ELT-at Liverpool, March 2, from Froze-atGraverend, March 3, from Famous-at Liverpool, Msrch 2, fr0m...... ...... . .f. Gamma-off Deal, March 2, from . Ls: Haao-at Gravesend. March 2, from INDLPTRTat Graveaens, March I, from ........... Mal • Jaasso-off Deal, March 1, from ..... ,st • 7 Janes-at Gravesend, March 3, from JANOS tirOIT-...at (invest - m(1. March 3, from ....... . L MART GRANAM-at Liverpool, March 2, from . . MRaORA-at Graverend, March 3, from ... . . . H.. • a MOCHILV-alt Portland, lebrua.y 27. from VAIL- • Pssoes--at Liverpool, March 2, from .... -, Peossta-st Gravesend, North 3, from Pasas-atGniverend, March 3, from PHILAMON-at Gravesend, March 3, from 1• Penman-at Graw-seul, March 3, from • Prowtoas-at Shields, March I. from Paoireao-at Gravesend, March 1, from ........ M Ma/it-at Plymouth., March I, from itossoa-at Newport, M.,_ March 1 from. SCIIDL-at Gravesend, March 2, from drawn-at Liverpool, March 2, from SWALLOW-at Liverpool, March 2, from Toads-at Gravesend, March I, from N• Tunas-et tintatrotal, 31artli 2, from lt BAILED. Azta—trorin Groveler& March 2, to ADSOIT —tram Liverpool, Match 2, to At.—room Borderland, Mardi I, to ATIITNISO—term% Gresmend, March 3, to ... Barns. SO.ORKMO—from Croy-wend, March 3 , t CACInt —from Bristol, March 2, to ......... ..... Coeues—trom Questatosn, Februory :s, erre or Losamir—from Graveend, Mardi I, Cuo —from Shields, lartory 2 4 . to Coto:rise—from Liverpoo', Man h !, to DITOOPHILE—from (leo - coml. Marc" those— from Gravesend, )larch a. FASlM—from Graveseml, March HANNAII son EIIISIMIH--`l,Oll Flontiaou Lau--from CiISTMV.I. Mot, loco—from Ito rot, Mooch, 2. ....... Ismorotoi—frum Folmouth, F. bra ..rF Ikon Tram—room Llverpod,, M 4.11 Jossts—from tibteld.. March I, to .... NArcusoo.—frosa Gravreend, M.,rch I, to Ozzoost—from Liverpool, March 2, to .... Polamtx—true Liverpool, March 2, to Poses—'ram Blytnomh, March I. to Queer—from Liverpool, Morel 2, to ..... SPIANIU—from minder:and, Math I, t 0... Straeowert.—from 4 olconabe, March I, to SVOILLIIIMI —lrma Liverpool, March 2, to Vtouerr—from ohtvids, Morel I, to Tagns—lrom Grove-mot, March 3, to (lassos—from Unice...end, Mirth .1, to . WOITIIINIM os UL—frt Geo./vend., Mmeh 3, to Yoassitee—ham otodaton, Monti I, to. adi I Sr• VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Sat Neurn, of 13 mouth, 62 days Iron Paine, 1, S. 15, C Vincent. Sin linear ItAttiiNi.u, fretn Chin.t for London. 70 1 lat. 32.41 S., los. 30.10 [Advertist ment.] —TnE NATE RAL ANTI UNNATI - liii. Srnat.—lf you wish to excel, surly nature; this iv I,l7z:ea:if v . cable In msking ornamental h - or, as unless the err a:, • •-• t wearing it Is imitated, so omplete a toutstorruatich take. t as Byron says•— . • A mother nut an know het Nora hamar succeided biyond all etileuLicion in vrwl,, ,- ; imitations uf nature hate inven the name of the It, :•:> Ilei a d of Blair to their productions, and are enabe! h !!,•• a a . ^ both ladle. and Irma men, f ran one Ito ine ar,•l ~.! •• • They likewise present an mow cl • • - !-‘ -* I round of the head; tram ear to ear acme the :b. mhtail to pu!I; the measure to be taken • ith • small lock of bait emlost - ,t, which coil be el oo'si • • ••• colour and quality.—Aildrees, Bute and Soso, II:. -,- ptievs•trect, London. [Advertisement ]-I)Fct.ARATItIx SOLDIER 111444 TOT tillT AT WATTIL4V: r r KED pT lIaI Tr 41 . 4 • r AND riLLa.—•• I p •hlitly state that rvolecanf I IcIl••••• • •'!. meat hare can II me of several ammo *TO. b ' Lr an imperfectly Beata[ wound. ie.:cited The pains ware of constant anration , and to.,e. : always during the harvest monde I have ••••• •••!,' enjoying the best of health, solely in conviipteree ti•-•,,t It. -• •• INI•b and Ointment, which cur.' me in a er4 ohiTl ; tude We which I publish ibis testoinceid •• •• . Lenten the Vowepels, ticur Nruseguen. ,t.. 7. •`..; —Sold by all druinesw, mil at erutooor • 244, Strand. lamlun. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND PEATR.i. MILTlit 4 . CARDROSS.—Feb. 27, at York, Lady ca a dre... of oon• J . CCVENTIFY.--Veh. X, at aldient. tar inn Coventry, Incumbent or rrardreetb„ Come+ . 3 k'n. EDWARD.—Feb. 27, at Eden U. IvaaJee, Mu , . J. l'lear,l, 3 daughter. FKANKS.—March I, at riper N.•rwood , M ee. J. Frank& daughter. MENZLEO.—Feb. V., at Castle kletwee. L 34 310374 ". 31 " .. " et adaughas. MILLIEL—Fen• 2 6 . at Preetou, Larreedurr, woe e: IL try., ad a daughter. R M EA—March I. at 22, St. John'aeattare,Clerlenevl3ughteL ii. the wile of Warmed Read, Eret., etu urea. el ltrakkur 7 Lv WILLIAMS.—Feb. 27, at Mont,,eLiertteeeeat, W. J. Williame, Ley., of a eon. .. . Iia.REIADES. ANPREAE-WOLF'S.-Veb. 2S, at St. (hies 's. eautbers,!\ T .:. Andreae, lip., to Minh-dine Frasirtke, daughter of the ...,' •, • %Vulg. Elltr. of Frankfatt.ott-the Maine, an ad rave EN.. of Camberwell-green. i • ilow, M.A., Incum BR"MILOW-W 11. hI N AIN. - F eb. 24, at hetalsorth.hy !!, t , ' Entinbent or Palltnee,l dtte..htt e. Mt:. tt,,.m.... Fit.. of Merton-Wok. St. Mien's, to .01n, eldest d d egh.er .: • • J . : With t tiron. FAI.. a Thielthornitark, head...rat, anJ :.. Itidginsod, Cherley, Lardeetalre. EV ANS -11.111 T.• Feb. VI, at t inehlef terish churh. In t!, Iles 1.1. the Bev. T. U. White, J. P. Evan*, EN., of chur c h . h . , Louts Atzt eldest daughter of Mr. I. E. Mut, of the fit . Oda. -- • --- PMATISM. t !..., , Ts BICKKIIITE2II.-Feb. 24. at W a trtn Beetory, the Res. E. Moth, late Rector of that parish. BOURNE.-deb. 20, at. Atherst.tne, Elirdltetb, w het ot t he !..,.• J• Mourne, tip., aged 7S. Yount' • • EVANS. -Feb. 26, at V; initorno Minim, ttarrielte, .• dsughter ol dictate W. Es *lts, Kitt ...... JAMEY-Peto. Id, at t litton, the Mow. J. Jill" illeWt et 0 • maim, oMamorgaasttire, aged 711. JONES -Web nod 1.eu.'".1. . B t. 3 a h8.11 " " n 't S. jr"' Esq., lam AS.slatant.treerr ay to the tails uor. MW S ________ - • - LoOri.:. Maid sabliawilby Wswas Wm Waal. ei 14.1. 4 t.,... street and . la & aty a Laidua, rrintotoat the 0 04 • 0 " l'''' omit. la the prestimpt et Wlaltstslars—Koswor MAW Febru4ry :N,ss. V tic 'Malirax 'll Y,n..,0 .. x, k. Mx