The Express. — London, England, 1850-03-06 00:00:00

the dockyard alet‘st daily, to eater lees end to make the seer'.'! • ristigrmer.ts for the outdo. The Pioneer, at -v., still r. mao.• in dock. the shipwrights bring busy in strength rams h.r titubm, 65.1 the engineers In tasking the smut• aces • t hi r safety. to far es it r: stir on engines and boilers, daub!, ore The Int. epid, at. v., feet ely the Vete Trade, has ow. 'reed from the Meditertanean, but is caret . daily. Both vessels will he Stud with Mr. Sylvestae• weenies apparatus, and every improvement that askew or experience call ruagest, to mosiove the mediae and Wiry of the oth..r. Nate, will be adopted. The Resolute and Anemic, eosin is dock. the Ca* at Mr. Wieena l r, the other at Mi. Green's lank, at Blackwell, where the work of strerrhening sad Neils!' them proerimes rapidly. The Jasper s:.-T Tuna to end fro between Woolwich and Black coreeliag the rippers who aro employed in fitting the TllOll.. B of the sailing mem,. are to have mews of 90 Mee. tit whom 30 will be attached to each steamer, which wit! SO a trader. Bowe ;from last night's Gruate.)—Nutlet is her. ,r.vtn to the commodore. ottani, sad ship's company of hi r eji eye ship Aeuron, George Mantel, Esq., captain. that they will be paid their respective ptoportioaa weep from tl.e rupture of the Brazilian brigantine Maria Thertza, on the oth Septratler, 1847, as the Vud instant, at the above all shame not then claimed will be reealled rninTuesday awl Friday, paromat to act of parliament IrJxiare, 211 10a. 91d.; let c'em, 901. Si. yu ; ; 3rd, Ili 6 ( .1.; 4th, 4/. 10e. Sid.; sth, 4/. la. 3d. ; 6th, V.:. 1 .1.; 21. Se. lid.; Stb, 11. 16e. lid.; 911 i, I: ; 10th, 11.1 a. 014.; lltb, lax 61411.; 12th, 9s. 044. 1 Sib, 944.—Joix CIIIPPIXDALL Mint, 10, Jolia•suest, Adalphs. Eau intelligence. EQCITY COURTS.-YwrERPAY. Suss TO TbriNCoasirouoa or L•ous!. ••••—•— MBA= r. DEFFILL.—A BrIT wares MU Beth IN Ex tensor • liconazis YlAia. The sr •uwents is this ease have occupied the court for this. nays. and gas ore yet conchae/1. The eluding, an way Issirthy and esuplosted, owing to the salt 'savior/ bug he ninnies ells@ a watery, but the only convent now ands. bee to the Tights of owtain persons under the will el a peatlnaaa, dated is 1693. ARCHES COURT.—YIESMWAT. throe, Ilia Mascara..* [car. UM:SAL TO BURT. Tux orrics or TUB JUDO■ ?'mam'a IT Coors' r. DODD. The nutmeats it this sue — innn brought on is-day. Dr. Busted appured foe Mr. Cooper, and stand that the charge easiest tM Rev. Mr. Dodd was founded on the 6Sth Canon, which forbid up minister from refusing to bury a corpse brought to the place of interment, after sufficient notice gives, soles. the deceased party had b.en excommu nicated, as being guilty of some heavy a.me, and it was not known whether he had repented, or unless he was unbaptised, or had committed suicide. The refusal to bury under other circumstances than those stated would involve suspension for three months by the bishop of the diocese. The learned civilian stated that there was no question raised here as to the character or cause of death of the de. ceased, but simply, as it would appear, whether the notice given was sufficient. Only one case of the kind woe known to thm—vis . Fitsmarsh against Chapman, the corpse hay ina been taken to the churchyard for burial without the minister beiag apprised that he would be wanted. In that case there was clearly uo notice whatever, and the decision of the court was in accordance with that view, but the question now was quite different. The d e ceased„ William Stater, was found drowned early on the 27th December, 1848. Next day an inquest was held, and • verdict re turned that the deceased had been found drowned, but without any evidence to show how he came into the water. The coroner then granted his order for the interment, and it was conveyed by • friend of the deceased to Mr. Dold, who retailed to bury the corpse without • copy of the verdict and the depositions of the wheels's. This the deputy coroner declined to give, u being contrary to the act of parliament: and when on the nest day Win. Ready, the coostable, again presented the order to the Bev. Mr. Dodd, that gentleman said he should still refuse it in such shape, as he could aotconscientionsly bury the body or allow It to es taken Into the church. Mr. Dodd then sent for the daughter-in-law of the deceased, and asked her where she intended to have her father-in-law buried ; she replied at St. Peter's Church, and on Sunday at two o'clock, upon which the rev. gentleman replied it could not be done, be cause the deceased died in a state of intoxication, and very such pressed her to have the body buried in the dissenting' cemetery, where they were not so particular, saying that he could not use the burial service over this individual, and calliaa her attention to the terms of that service, but that web terms need not be used at the cemetery. The son of the deceased atter cards called thrice on Mr. Dodd, who still leased to bury the corpse, and advised him to take it to the essetery ; and upon the last interview the deceived's son agreed to do so upon the ministrant's paying the additional sepses,. Oa the rest morn eg (Suinelley), however, the game party Galled upon Mr. Dodd with the information that he could cot get • grave deg in the cemetery on that day, and therefore should expect the burial of the deceased to be proceeded with at two o'clock in St. Peter's Churchyard. The same afternoon his wife, and subsequently three other parties, applied to the Rev. Mr. Dodd on the same subject, but without success. The learned advocate sub mitted this must be taken se sufficient notice; the matter had been mooted some days before to Mr. Dodd, and only delayed by his negotiation with the son of the deceased. The notice was • coatinnons one, and ran from the time the cc filtrate of burial WAS first issued by the coroner. It could not be held es • justification of the rehrial to bury • parishioner that the deceased had met his death in • state of intoxication. A precisely similar case had beat brought helm, the Bishop of Exeter, that of Mr. Todd, reported in " Stephen's Collection of Ecclesiastical Sta tutes," p. 2011. In giving judgment on that case, his lordship entered into the grounds upon whith the whole matter proceeded, and justified the readier of the burial envies. stating that in his estimation the intoxication of • party would not be • matter of justification. He (Dr. Bayfordy thought it impossible to add anything to this, which was the opinion of a prelate of great learning and Isiah position in our church. With these remarks, he would leave the matter in the hands of the court. Dr. Haggard followed on the same side. Dr. Addant, on the part of the Rev. Mr. Dodd, said the only queries f the court to determine wee, whether the present proceedinn were founded oa the 69th Canon, and whether Mr. Dodd had been brought within the penalties of that canon. All other questions bad no bearing upon the matter. The proceedings appeared to him (Dr. Addams) to be null and void on so assay grounds that the difficulty was where to begin. In the case of Titaaarsh against Chap man. the offence was for refusing to bury the body of a child who had not been canonically baptised. The proof in that we was ample and sufficient, except in one point; there was • technical deficiency in the evidence, no strict legal proof being given of Mr. Chapman having had coneretent warning. Mr. Chapman was consequently dismissed with • eoeu, and such the learned advocate submitted must be the malt of the present case with respect to Mr. Dodd. If ft had not been for the officious intecereace of third persona this suit would never have been instituted. Re contended Mr. Cooper was the party who set the whole matter afloat, while Mr. Stator, the son of the detested, had nothir g to do with its institution, it having been got up on the sole rt. @possibility, in point of expect*, of Mr. Cooper, who was ea attorney at Cambridge, and was acting as attorney in the case. The learned advocate contended the court h - .d no jurisdiction ; that the articles did not im pute any offence upon which a conviction could possibly ensue ; that in order to make this offence an offence within the statute, there must be • convenient warning that the body would be brought to the churchyard; which warning had sot been strictly pleaded, and, la conclusion, that there was no proof of Mr. Dodds biriag the vicar of the parish of St. Peter's. That gentleman, in fist, being the perpetual curate. Upon the question of jurisdiction, the learned advo cate vatended the pnfinsent held by Mr. Dodd being under the patronage of the bishop ; by the 21th section of the Church Discipline Act the archbishop should have had the opportunity of exercising his authority by issuing • com mission to report up= the thugs against the rev. gentleman previously to the matter being sent to this court by letters of request from the bishop. It that report should have proved Wavourable, Mr. Dodd might have submitted, and untrue been at once pronounced without the matter coming at all beton the court—by such sentence the rev. gentleman might have been admonished for • day, but by bringing the matter Into this court Mr. Dodd was precluded fromsu ; as, were he to do SO, the court would be bound under 68th to sentence him to 3 months' suspension. He (De. Addams) principally umuntained that the articles in the case imputed no offence whatever to Mr. Dodd, upon which, by possibility, any sentence could be pronounced. By the canon the warning WWI to be " notice of the intention to bring the body to the burial ground at a certain time," which notice had never been given. It should also have bun pleaded that the person had been baptised, that he was not excom municated or telo dose, to render it possible to obtain • convection. In civil law in order to bring • defend ant within the praviaiacs of tie game act, it wite aver in the plus, that he had net been dul n y ec q t =e t d o , although It was not necessary to prove such diequaldication. The lesions advocate refined to the cases of t. King against Janis" (1 Rest, p. 649), and "Black against Beckham," gm non-residence, ander the Church Discipline Act, and sabmi , ted that they must have recount to negative evidence to convict the party in such a case as that now before the court. and Mr. Dodd ought therefore to us allowed his costs, and diemised the suit. Dr. It. Phillimore, who also appeared fir the Rev. Mr. Dodd, cited the ease of Watson arsine' Thor "(1 Phillimorej, and also the Registration Act, 6 & 7 of Willi am IT.„ betides following up the general arguments. The Learned Judge considered the ease to be of sufficient Importance to require that ha should take tame to consider his judgment. (201:14T OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAY. 8•70•• Ms. 0,31M1140,1t1t CASE OF • BUILUEIt. ThS was the certificate vast* in the case of John Hill, builder, of Holloway. He owed to unsecured creditors 8,8081., besides 8,4611. to creditors holding security; the arse are likely to be very small, only 3101. having been realised. Mr. Lawrence supported. Mr. Stevens opposed for the &signets, on the grounds of extra,/ E reckless trading. TM pt being examined, deposed that he row messed in 1835 with about 1001. in mosey, and materiels worth 1.001. Ile dealt with Mr. Gibbose, the tends nallmee, frees July to December, 1848; he had goods smomathig to. 12.51., bat had paid nothing. They won VIII! need * the building of houses mortgaged to Mr. IssMr. Height a bone fox 141. some time THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, lB5O. bun struck him with a atone Is his hand, and the other prisoners acted with a greater or less degree of violence. They then put him into a stone dyke and left him. Oa Ills •reoeery, seeing .he mob returning, be got away as fast he could, sad was met by soma other people who took biro to a surgeon. Mr. Kelly, of Levine.. surgeon, described t►e nature of Connell's WOUIIIiP, which were both numerous and serious lib Lordship ►arias moused up, the jury, after a air rt deliberation, negatived the mutt of intending to mails or to do gel bodily harm, but found all the prisoners guilty on the other counts of the ladictmont, and they were sen tenced to hard labour foe terms varying from fear to six month,. JoAx Delany,l6, was charged with ►acing, at the town chip of Dawson, stabbed Robert Drury, with intent to mur der him. " " In this cam it apparel that the prosecutor was mate on board a ship lying in Sesham harbour, and the prisoner having neglected his duty, and not kept himself clean, was reprimanded by the officer; on which he gave an insolent reply, which procured him a chastisement, on which he palled out a large knife and violently stabbed the prosecutor, who remained for some time in a &rigorous state.—Gruitly. Sentencad to two years' hard labour. CENTRAL CRIMINAL co URT. NEW COUNT.—YureaDAT. %Yeas Ma. Broom. MINT PRONSCUTIONS. • - The whole of the day in this court was occupied in trying prisoners for passing base coin. The eases were of the or& nary nature, and the greater number of the utterings were to hesand victuallers. In the soave of one of the eases, where Mr. Payne de fended, some amusement was nested by the examination of the polierconstable, who, when asked by Mr. Bodkin the exact words used by the prisoner when accused, said she admitted the uttering. Mr. Bodkin—We don't want you to tell us that she ad mitted her guilt ; tell us what she said. Winne—She said a good deal, but the mostnotiesable pert wee her admitting passing the shilling. Mr. Bodkin—But what did she my ? Witness (pompously) I forget the pretext of it. (Laughter.) Kr. Bodkin—Do not ale hard words; let us know what she did say. Witness—l quite forget what she did say. (Rims of Isaghter.) Mr. Payne then asked the witness whether he was not aware that the police, iu Mint cases, got move for their ex penses than when engaged In other charges? The witness said they used, but then was an alteration, and they new received the same as in other eases. Mr. Payne said he wee glad to hut It, and thought he might take credit to himself for having bean instrumental in trivialise about the nforatation. Mr. Bodkin—Bat really, Mr. Payne, I do not ste how you can give evidence of your own conduct. (Mack laughter.) Mr. Payne, in addressing the jury for the defence, said that notwithstanding what had been said, he thought he might take some credit to himself for having set afloat, if not having been the cause of bringing about this much to be desired reforma'ion, for he knew that it had arisen out of a cross-examination made by him when defending a prisoner charged before one of the judges with an offence against the Mint. He, the learned counsel, then elicited the fact, of which his lordship took a note, and the matter was subsequently brought before the authorities of the Home Office, who he was glad to find bad altered the practice. The prisoner, against whom the case was very clear, was convicted, and sentenced to six months' imprisonment. There were fourteen prisenen for trial for passing bad coin, thirteen of whom were tried this day, and twelve con• victed and sentenced to terms of imprisonment varying from 6 to 18 months. The only case of acquittal was that of a respectable look ing lad, named White, for puling a bad haPcrown at the shop of a coffeehouse keeper in Salisbury-square. TIM facts of the case have already appeared under the head of the Guildhall Police, and attracted some little is-' terest in consequence of the respectable connexions of the bid, and its being thought that he had been the dupe of some old offender whom the Mint authorities had net sufficiently exerted themselves to bring to jostle,. There did not, how ever, appear from the evidence any grounds for the suspicion as far as the Mint authorities were concerned, bat there was enough to warrant the jury in concluding that the prisoner had been the dupe of some one who was adept enough in his iniquity to evade a presseedion, and so acquitted the pri mmer. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YrATERDAy. BOOM Ma. SILVIA= ADAms, AWISTANT JUDOS. The March general smite commenced yesterday morning, at the Connhonse, Clerkenwell. Then were 82 prisoner& for trial, of wham 80 was iodaeted for felony, and 2 tor mis. demeanour. DODS/WIWI Alin A 140711111 O. HINDE.—THE CHRIST- CHURCH SATING. BANI. In this cue, which wm a petition by two of the trustees against the actuary of the Carietchurch Savings Bank, Regent's-park, to compel hint to deliver up certain moneys and effects, punuant to an order made upon him to that effect, the learned judge, at the sitting of the court, made the following order by consent of the peruse : That the sum of 2381., paid into mart by the said Henry Pelley Hindle, the respondent, be forthwith paid over to the petitioners, William Dodsworth, and William Fox, trustees of the said ' p bark, and that the ten books deposited in court be delivered to the said petitioner', the said petitioners giving proper receipts for the same ; that the said Henry Pitney Hinds be allowed ten days from the date of this order to send in a list of the allowances claimed by him out of the sum so paid over • that the trustees do take the ume into consideration, and 'make such allowances I therein as shall be just ; that their decision thereupon shall be final and binding upon all parties concerned ; that the said Henry Pelley Ilinde and his sureties shall be discharged from all liabilities whatsoever in respect of the said savings bank ; that no proceedings whatever shall be taken upon the bond now in the custody of the Commissioner' for the Redaction of the National Debt ; that proper appliceion shall be made for the same pursuant to the statute ; and that the same, when delivered, shall be forthwith cancelled." The learned judge said this termination had been come to in a very kindly manner by the parties, and would, he had no doubt, prove quite satisfactory. it:TEI . 4ILS OFTENDZB.S. . . T. Jones, 15, was convicted of stealing 22 printed books, the property of Thomas Jones. The learned judge said this ease was one of the illustra tions of the evils arising from the system of " summary conviction." Since February, 1849, this lad bad been con victed summarily no less than six times, and on three of those =aliens he had been whipped. It was lamentable that'then things resulted from a system which it was supposed would put an end to juvenile delinquency, and there were no doubt benevolent-minded individuals who believed that the passing of acts of parliament for " summary jurisdiction," were the real panacea for so grave an evil ; but the real effect of them was to give every boy who came under their opera tion a thorough prison education. The prisoner was sentenced to six months' hard labour. THE ARGYLL Rooms. In the course of the day awrit of oernoran was served upon the deputy.clerk of the peace, Mr. A. O. Maude, for the re. naval of the proceedings against the proprietors of the Argyll Rooms from this court to the Old Bailey. THE POLICE COURTS. CLERKENWELL... CHARGE AGAINST A POLICEPAAN.—IIsigh MythEdon, 467 IC, ma spin reexamined, charged by Mr. Linage°, barriater•at-►aw, of the Middle Temple, with being drunk, and neglect and violation of duty. The cue was adj 3urned fora week. COWARDLY As/MOLT.—J. M. Bemnett, en Italian itinerant organ grinder, was charged with having violently assaulted John B. Freshwater, a boy seven ears of age, son of Mr. Freshwater, of Kingsgate-street, Holborn. The prisoner was playing his organ in Kingegatawreet, when ha was fol lowed and teased by some boys, who irritated him. The Prisoner ran after them with a bludgeon, and strutk the injured boy on the head, inflicting a dreadful wound from which he bled profuse 4 and was randated insensible. He was conveyed to the residence of his parents, where ho now remains in a dangerous condition. The prisoner was given into custody. Several witnesses were Examined, and a surgeon's certifi cate was prEduced, in which the boy's life was stated to be in danger. The prisoner, who is a surly-looking fellow, affected to be ignorant of the English language, although ha was heard to speak it fluently outside of the court. Mr. Combs asked the prisoner whether he wished to say anything to the charge ? An interpreter questioned hlm, and he denied haring in tentionally injured the boy. The prisoner was remandeal until the fate of the boy is sacertained. WESTMINSTER. CHAIM. OF HIGHWAY WHAMMY. —Joseph Crowds, • private in the eseond battalion of Grenadier ()airds, but who wore the dress of a livery servant, and was stated to be coachmen to Capt. West, one of the often* of the regiment, was charged with assaulting John Jacob Holbrook, in Blowie st:est, and robbing him. The prosecutor, a whipmaker, living at Knightsbridge, was making the bast of Ins way up Bloane-street, at about a quarter-peat twelve on the previous night, when the prisoner came up to hint, and thrusting his hands in his pockets, took from them some money in large silver—a crown, as well as he could reckon. Prosecutor struggled, when prisoner struck him • violent blow in the face, which severely blackened hie eye and felled him to the ground, and then ran off. Hargrave, 62 B, who bad from the other side of the street observed the prosecutor and pr;eoner standing together, and saw the prisoner either push or hit the pray cuter, and the latter fall, followed the accused, who was known to his, and asked what he had been at ? To which prisoner replied, " all right." The constable said he did not know that, and requested the prisoner to stop, but he ex cused Memel! by sayin that he could not, as he was in haste to get **carriage ready. The oiliest, knowing the prisoner was the servant of Capt. West, allowed him to go on, but immed?ately returned himself to the proncutor, who was then bleeding profusely from the nose, and endeavouring to get up front the ground ; and in consequence of his stating that he bad been robbed, the coestable immediately went to the captain's stables in quest of the prisoner. Atter knocking there some time the scented inquired from within what he wanted, adding that he should not open the door, unless he told him. The constable then said that the men he (prisoner) had knocked down in Sloane-street, stewed him of having robbed him of live shillings, when prisoner replied it's only one; take it end make it all right with him, for I'm getting the carriage ready, as I ea ordered at half put one." Prieoner then opened the stable door only just wide enough to pees bit arm out with ti e shilling in his hand, toy tee constable placed hie foot in the opening, and a'ter some ddlleulte succeeded in dumping the primmer out, when he used all the persuasinns to induce the officer to let him go, which he of course refused to do. Two ha f crowns were found upon the prisoner, who said be bad Men drinking with the pro►ecutor, which the latter, how ever, most pcsitively denied, declining that he never saw his until be attacked him in the street and robbed him. Mr. Broderip committed the prisoner for tri .1 at the Con , teal Criminal Court. Tills DAY, NooN. Coarse of Wad. Ntreogt► of Wind. State of %Mho,. W.S.W. Gentlo firecw. Cloar. before 1818, and told it and a chaise in 1819. lied dons li•tle businets since the end of 184$ not more than 301. or 401. worth, and only paid about 151, woes in that time. Had tour or five bor.. in 1848; two of them died. Ha I charged is his accounts 5671. toe horse. keep k r 15 soontt.r. There was also aa item of 3151. for law err uses in 1s18; 20 or 30 actions were commence d egaiast him tor small sums. As soon as he got the moue) Ise paid them ; he could not do it sooner. Including lease s mad mortgeges, he had paid 7481. for law expeame in about 16 mouths. Had offered his creditors se. to the pound at the end of 1848, bat it was not accepted. Had kept very few hooks beyond a cash-book aid pesabooke with his men. Mr. Croy/611,th* accountant, had bad to " raise" accounts since his bankruptcy. His account, steteudieg from May, 1847, to December, 1848, showed dealings to the amount o^ 18,4601. Did sot think it necessary to keep minute accounts, is he supposed he wee doing very well ; sad se he should, but for the depreciation of his property. Had estimated his mortgaged property at 12,8001., bat the official assignee said it would not predate mere than sufficient to meet the charges an it. He had • espial of 3,2471. in mosey sad property, when his mgeosot ••n messed is May, 1847. In 1818. he got a lease from the theistheticsi Commissioners of some bad in the New Noethoftel—the agreement being that he should cover it with theme, and money was ad vanced him foe the purpose. 8e ftionded 'bent 5,8001. on 28 houses. He also built on the Clementhavy estate in the same way, Mr. Beaumont, of Lissoligedion, leading him money. Hie property was still suffitath to pay all, it realised at even a moderate oriel. There heat bees • lees of 3,0001. es that held by the Betheifttlealthethaisdensee. Mr. George Frail, builder, of Gthethim, woe mad by Mr. Lawrence to prove that the estimate width the bank. rapt bad put on his property was correct. The deprecia tion was attributable to the general fall in the market; for the last three years, property had not predated above 75 per cent. oa the average. Mr. Stevens urged the fact that the bankrupt had kept very imperfect books, and had recklessly undertaken large contracts, which he bad not the means of carrying out. Then he bed allowed himself to be seed in 14 actions, and had incurred an enormous amount of expenses. He had lived at the rate of 3001. • year, without anything to meet it. Mr. Lawrence submitted that the bankrupt was justified in considering himself solvent, judging by the estimate of Mr. Frau. He had got a favourable low from the Bode suittical Contutimiosere. He (Mr. Lawrence) would say nothing of the legitimacy of the 0311/18 punted by that body is applying thaws funds to any out building speculations, which most people supposed were devoted to a different purpaw. The failure was clearly attributable to the depos eialls its leasehold property, which for the lad three years had been absolutely His Honour said be could not certify that the bankruptcy was wholly attributable to unavoidable losses and misfor tunes. though he might have done so had the bankrupt come to the court at an earlier period. The creditors had just cause of complaint that he had gone on so long, after so many actions were brought against him. Ia such a condi tion a man ought always to put himself in communication with his creditors ; and if they thought it better he should go oc, he might do so ; otherwise. he ran the risk of having Ids conduct remarked on in this court. lied Mr. Gibbons known the state of the bankrupt's affairs he would never have given him credit. There ware favourable cir cumstances he had been many years in trade, had never been bankrupt before, and had had a considerable capital. On the other hand, his books had been very badly kept. The certificate must be suspended for three months ; when granted to be of the second clam Mr. Lawraace asked Lc protection, bat the assignee het consenting, his Honour said he should not grant it. Mr. Lawrence said it might be desirable for the court to know a feet which had come to his are, showing the impor tance of the classification of certificates by the court. In a case where his Honour had granted a first-class certificate the bankrupt had been sole to obtain credit from two wholesale houses, who stated that but for that circumstance they should not have given credit. This was important, as showing the value which the higher classes of catifeate had in the eyes of the ineresatile world. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—CuraIr9FORD, Kilter' 6. The commission for the county of Essex was opened hire on Monday, and this morning both courts proceeded to busi ness, Chief Justice Wilde presiding on the crown side, and Mr. Justice Mauls at Nisi Prise. The cause list is lighter than usual, there being only four special jury, and fourtten common jury, came. The gaol calendar is very , heavy. There are 60 gnomon for trial, and the majority of the offences are of the most heinous description. No case of importarce was tried during the day in either court. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—OXFORD, MASCM 4. CLOWN C01:17.—B11/013 XL. ANTICS PATTLOON. Roosts° Coition-Booms. Leiria Treherrae wee acquitted of the charge of stealing a watch and key belonging to Mr. Hamilton, of Merton Coaege, but was convicted of steeling a watch, seal, and key from the rooms of Mr. Craven, of Lincoln College, and ordered to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for ail calendar months. Pans.—Brrou Ma. Rums Purr. OBSERrANCS OF THE LORD'S Day, The only ease of any Interest tried this day was a special jury case, Barton v. Bricknell. This was en action for trespass brought by Robert Barton, shopkeeper, at Enshasa, Oxfordshire, against the Rev. W. 8. Bricknell, vicar of that parish. The facts of the caw were these: In November, 1849, the defendant issued a summons on the information of Henry Jordan, constable, spinet plaintiff for having mold a pennyworth of fruit on a Sunday to a boy named Ash field. The pomedisgs were taken under an set of Charles 11., for the better observance of the Lord's day. The ease was tried before the rev. defendant himself, at an inn in Benham, and ' the plaintiff was heed S•. with coste—the fine and costa not I being paid, a distress warrant was executed on plaintiff's goods. Plaintiff tcok the cam by writ of certiorari into the I Court of Queen's Bench, which quashed the conviction, and the present action was brought in consequence. The jury gave a verdict fur the plaintiff, 241. odd, assessing the damage eta sum which covered the expellees of the dis tress warrant and proceedings before the magistrate in the first instance, se also the expense incurred in the court of Queer, s Beach, with one shilling over for damages. MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Norrunmrrow, MARCH 5. Sir James Pales arrived at Northampton on Monday Hush interest had been excited by the resignation of Lord Denman ma the very eve of these assizes. The non. appearance of Lord Campbell in company with Sir James Parke occasioned general disappointment. This feeling was increased today when it was officially intimated that Lord Campbell would not attend these assizes at all, but would join S.r James Parke at Lincoln. A total absence of business on the nisi prim aide, and the compare tire lightness of the calendar, had led, it was !resumed, to this artangenient; but it was subsequently explained by the learned Judge (Sir J. Parke) to have arisen Irma the inability of Lord Campbell to find time in the in terval between his new appointment and these assists, to go through the necessary forms. The Wender contains 34 cases, and 39 prisoners. The offences are, with three ex:eptions, of a trifling nature. Sir James Parke, in the coarse of his eddies. to the grand fury, passed an eloquent eulogy on Lord Denman, whe for eighteen years had adorned the bench with talents and virtses of the highest order; and by his strict impartiality, his candour, his elevated love of truth and noble contempt for anything mean and base, had wen the esteem of the public and the love of all who had opportunities of seeing him in the performance of the duties of his high office. Though his laborious attention to those duties had overthrown his health, it was • console. tics to reflect that his mind was in no degree impaired, and to know that its energies would, as heretofore, be directed to the furtherance of the best interests of his country and of humanity. His Lordship , sat until 6 o'clock, but no cam of general interest came before the court. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—WmcnEsTER, MARCii 4. MANSLAVORTZR. Edward Charles Phillips was indicted for the man slaughter of Itichard Thomas Farrell, at Rya, in the isle of Wight. It appeared that on the 16th of September the deceased had been to the Prince of Wale. public-house, which he left with tie printer, the deceased going one way and the pri soner. another. Farrell on his way home had to pass by the Thatthed•house public•bouse, where he accidentally met the wife of the prisoner, who was coming out, and asked him to give key a ghee of rum. Farrell's son coming up he desired him to to and pay for it, w►ich he did, and returned the change to the deceased. Mrs. Phillips prevailed on him to accompany her home, as she was afraid the police would meet with her. The deceased did eo, but on their arrival the pri neer knocked him down, and boat him till he was insensible. In a couple of hours afterwards deceased was taken up and placed in a wheel-chair and driven home, when it was found that hie neck was dislocated, and that he was otherwise injured. Dr. Lied, a magistrate, with the clerk, attendd and took his deposition. Deceased died on the following day. The surgeon proved the nature of the wounds, and said they were the cause of dank. After some further evidence, the jury, after deliberating for two hours, returned t verdict of Guilty, but recommended the primmer to mercy. The judge sentenced him to six months' imprisonment. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Duaium, MARCH .1. Oar amizes commenced this day. Though 60 prisoners were tried at the general sessions on Thursday and Friday last, yet the assisia calendar contains the names of not less Wan 30 prisoner', of whom 3 are charged with rape, 9 with burglary, 10 with cutting and wounding with intent to commit grievous bodily harm, 4 with stabbing with intent to commit murder, 1 with larcesy, 1 with uttering forged notes on the bank of Mann. Backbones and Co., of Dar lington, 1 with perjury, sad 1 with passing counterfeit coin. - Birctai ' alla. HAMM ALDIAUION. THE DINTVIULUICIM AT EIHOTLIT 111411101 IRON WORM. Pr"cil Saith (47), Michael Cheatham (4t), Daniel Gal (40), Richard Ilail (40), Jana Maddere4 (3.5), and Wit. ham Stobsrt (31), were severally charged with having cut and wounded John Zechariah Connell. . . krons --- tieevlcrenceof tki;prosect. ---- tor, who is the head of the police employed by the owners of the works, it appeared that on the 18th of O.tober last he went to Redwell Hill to execute a warrant agaiest Smith, and proceeded b take his ' prisoner in a gig before a magistrate. When they had pro gressed about a quarter of a ails, they were met by a mob of about 200 men, who interfered to prevent Smith proceed ing. He had drawn hie truncheon, when he received . blow on the head which stunned him for a few seconds, daring which Smith gut out of the gig. He got his foot on the step of the gig to recover his prisoner, when he wen struck with a stick, sad sand upoa on all sides. Chest,- RICHMOND. DOVIII.II Caen or ATTEMPED 811101311. SosaA Bott was charged with attempting to drown here. if. It appeared from the evidence of Sergeant Puvery, 3 V, that, on Saturday eight, about 11 o'clock, he found the prisoner in Petersham Meadows, some two miles from her home, standing by the side of a pool of water which had accumulated from the overflow of the Themes. She had so bonnet on, and was in a most exhausted state, and appeared to have been recently immersed in the water. On ques tioning her she admitted she had made three attempts to drown herself, and would have made a fourth and final attempt in the river had not the Sorg ant inter fered. Mee failure of success in the preceding in stances would appear to have arisen from the abet lowness of the water, being only two feet deep. A certifi• este was produced, signed by a medical man, stating that the unfortunate woman had become of unsound mind from an attack of the brain fever. The husband promising the magistrate that if his wife was released, he would take each care of her as to prevent a similar attempt, she was discharged. Upon her arrival at home, and amuse having bees p►ocured, she was conveyed to bed, and the nurse having left her patient imprudently for a short time, the unfortunate creature instantly took ad vantage of her absence, and precipitated herself from the first-door window, by which act she sustained injuries which most probably terminate fatally. Several of her ribs and collu•bone are fractured, and her spine is seriously injured. PMa► the LONDON OAZETTlL—Tuesday,ltarch 5. 8A1 . 4 nnU him Ramn% Winslow, Eucl:l7ll7hL;rire, victualler, to amender March 14, at 121, and April 18, at 1 it, at Butingliall.treet. dole Monday, Careysatreet, LlNCollies-ion. and Willir, Wiiiilolr; off. ansig., Johnson, BasinghalLatreet. Jeftril CHAWNEI4 Kenilworth, Warwickshire, grocer, March 16, at it, and April IS, at I I at Birmingham Court. Sole., Motteram and Co., Binninghun ; off. song., Whitmore, Birmingham. Juavx DOWNHAN. lisrugate, Yorkshire, wine merchant, March 2.5 and April 9, at 1, at Leeds (kart. Bola, Michael, lied Lini-equare, end gbackleton, Leeds; of wig., Mope, Leeds. Nexus , Yuma. Guavas, Manchester, smailware deter, March 21 and April 11, at 11, at Manchester Court Bola., Webb, Birming ham, and Burdett, Manchester ; off. amain., Iloterin, Manchester. Eows.an llomoas, Swink's!, Leicestershire, surgeon, March 15 and April 9, at IS, at lilmainghatrir,Court. hole., Itigg, Bristol, and Motteram sad Birmingham; of, swig., Christie, Birmingham. JOHN LA GIAOHIANDO, Liverpool, merchant, March 11 and April 19, at 11, at Uverpcol tbu t. Bob., Nod sod Martin, Liverpool; off. mtg., Tuner, Liverpool. WILLIAM LIVANHOIN, oitord4otreet, ironmonger, March 18, at 1, and April IS at at litrringhall-street. gol., Schultz, Staples-inn; of Grahame, Coleman-street. Roman. PAR% ma, Nottingham, conuntmlon agent, March 22 and April 19, at 10, at Birmingham Court, held at Nottinlham. Sol., Camp bell, Nottingham ; off. aooig , Buttlestos, Nottingham. Joemrsi Wellington-atreet. Waterloo-town, and Mlle . ... Mid New-town, Litihnall-grern, butcher, March IG, at 2, and April 27, at 12, at Iluinglill-rtroet. Sot., lkoine, Princes--treet, Spital llebla; off. ar.ig , Pennell, Guildhall-chamber. Gcoaur Surto, Cumberland row, hinge-crow, 1%1%5e-bridge, charm monger, March 13, at I, and April 16, at 12, at Biodoghall-street. Sol., Goddard and Eyre, Wood-street, Cheapaide; off. aasig., stanageld, tc- Basinghall-eireit. lava, TITPOILD, Worehip•aquare engraver March 113, at 1, and April 97, at 111, at Bavingludl-Areet. Sae, Colley, Buellersbury ; off. asalg., Pennell, Guildnall.chamherv. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Groaor Forionaw Bum, Great Mover-street, Newington, Surrey, currier. _ _ DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. WILLIAM BVIIILOWA, Leicester... Wet, Leioseter-rqu punter-Ist di,. of Is. 1d . t March 7, and three subsequent lbursitsys, at Stmts. Basingball.strect. WILLIAM Claret's, Lams/cliffs. Torksbitte, banker and cotton spinner —Final die. of 20a. March 3, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Hobson's, Manchester. WILLZAM Kttt.e, Walton-le-Dale, Lancastdre, cotton spinner —Snd die. of Is. ed., Much 5, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Ilubson'e, Marrehrster. ' .. Joule lIITCIIIIO, Chichester-place, ()rare-inn-road, and Upper Whitcacer-etreet, le 4herselter —Div. of 4s. lid., on new proof. only, March 7, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stausfeld's, Ito eingball.atraet. Jos:. flows, Sunderland, veneer-2nd div. of fid. (in addition to 1 Its. ed. prtytouely decl.redh March 9, and any subsequent Saturday, .• ... _ at Baba's, Newes*tle.upoi-Tyne. Jolts dress:it, Hectarell, Sahese, Oxfordshire, lentil —lst die. bd., Math 2. sad three subsequent Thursdays, at Stanifehre, Basinghall , dreet. °urea Taus.. Joann Frocicssi, Walhare-green, brewer-2nd div. of Is. Gd, March 7, and three subsequent Thuradays, at Stansfeld's, gesinglialladrece Wuktaii Wood, Gravesend, carpenter-4th div. of 2s. Gd. March 7, and three aubeequent Thursdays, et Stafrifeld's„ Baarighall [ street. taYIDENDS.—March 2G. F. Mama, Rotherhithe, engineer —March 26. J. Atkins, we., and J. Atkins, jun., Coulsil4n, Surrey, lime met.- chaats—March 26. J. Atkins, Pen., Cuuledon, Surrey, lime merchant —March 26. J. Atkin, jun., Coubdon, Surrey, lure merchant—Much X. F. C. Chraty, F. Adams, and J. P. 1161,1ealtertuthe, engineers March 24. W. Forster, Philpot-Low, City, tea dealer—March 26. W. Ilanbury, Shoreditch, distiller—March M .1. P. 1112, Rotherhithe, engineer—March T. Marahall, llaifieldadreet, Stamford-street, litsckfriars-eued, licensed victualler—March 27. Elizabeth Ilarris Ryder, birmlighiumjeweller. CERTIFICATES to be grunted, unless cense be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. March 27. T. Cow and T. While*, 'Tapley, Staffordshire, drapers— March 27. T. Gill, Cootie-greet, Leicesteraquare, retailer of beer — March 26. & Sutton, Old Bailey, luirdwareman. CERTIFICATES to be confirmed, unless canoe be shown to the Contrary. March 2. J. liexander, Great iNinchesterastreet, City, merchant — March I. J. lieraeU, Furingdonaitreet, City, glass merchant—March 1. 11. J. Todd, Bow Churchyard, City, and Liverpool, draper. CERTIFICATE to be congealed. YAWS cause be shown to the cow trary, within 21 dare from date. Feb. 2A. W. Dewsbury, Yorkshire, blanket manufacturer.—Feb.2ll. W. Scutt, Earl*. Heaton, liewabury, Yorkshire, blanket manufacturer, PARTNERSHIPS DISsOI.I E .-T. Bates and J. Berry, North owram Yorkshire, ironfounders-W. Hayman! and J. Baynard, Truru,kkgnwall, merchants-J. Bull sad J. Badham, jun., I:abridge, carpenters-6. W. Bunter and W. S. Manning, Smablield-rnarket, sheep salesmen-J. Clarke sad J. A. B. Clarke, Ireetill pen, painters- J. Cooper and 0.0. Williams, Meeham and Chester, umber mer chants-W. Dinkins, J. Clarke, and W. Dickina, Ditsestry and Co. sentry, and Banbury, boot and shoe manufacturers, no tar as regards J. Clarke--Fleming, Watson, and Natrn, Glagow, bleachers, no far ms reoirda B. tinning-J. Freeman and 2. A. Brewer, !Whin, :surrey, coal merchants -C. Harris and T. Harris, Calue, Wiltshire, fanners-J. Ingham and O. Mawson, Drandiridge and Wharton Cheshire, builders-C. ►Jowitt and W. North, Huddersfield, plat:. tercra-D. Kenworthy and J. Drurey, Folly-hall, near Huddersfield, mach nentakers-W. Norton and T. Hanson, Birmingham, coal mer chants-P. Jacob Puissant, E. Preller, and P. John Passavant, Bradford, Yorkshire, merchants, so far 10 rewards P. John Puissant -A. Proton and J. Anderson, Quebec, general merchants-C. Koper and W. Roper, Bath, Joiners-E. shepherd and J. Shepherd, Birm ingham, japanners-A. Tilton and J. Tilton, Stowsuarket, Suffolk, tailors -W. Waterhoure and E. Waterhouse, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, carpet manufacturers-M. Wilkin, U. Walker, jun., and J. Barker, Newcutle.upon-Tyne. SCOTCH SEQCEsTRATIONS. MAW:ARM' 111011111.1T11 CA IiNICIIALL or M Lan st.y Meikle Cumbray, Buttshire, composite marble manufacturer, Mardi 12 and April a, at 2, at the Bute Arms Inn, kto.hesay. Jona Glasgow, drain tile maker, March 11 and 29, at 1, . . at the War trlariow. Jame.. I. 1 , 1 4 1.11,M, tiliostow, salesman, 'March 12 and 29, at 2, at Oil. Loider's Hotel. Banff. Lusa KULL, Edinburgh, grocer, March 11 and April 1, at I, at Lloweirs boom% Lihnourgli. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. The State of the Weather at Niae o'clock yeetnlay Ned PIN" Course st Wiaa. PLYWATU rum.. Itzvraa 11..anNos Vuutk.roisa EiLIDUIMATIA Tyntiamas Otrass ..... Latetrrou CAMMlllnif YAMDUCIH ...... HOLYHEAD Yuaic SlLtr ........... NEIIIO/IITLE Kaarrocc KulNausea SM. N. N.W. N.W. N.E. N. N.E. N.W. S.W. &w. 9:14 B.W. B. W. N.W. W. LW. S.W. W. B.W. LW. M.W. EDNEdDAT, MARCH 6, 1860. I sash of the following plaits at corning. The stations ars Wind. Onus Breeze Caln °agile Breeze Osatir Breese alms Islam 1 Calm itroog Breese Gristle Breese Geode Breeze °esti* Breen Gentle Breen Cabin Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze f l Usage Berm Wong !Steno Mang Breese Mode Breese Geode Brew Osage SNOW Gentle Breese Gentle Breen Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Strung Breese Gentle Breese Strang Breese Slate of Woodier. r O lll7 Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cluudy Parti■ly Cloudy Cloudless_ icrTialliCloody Partially t loudy Partially Cloudy thrrrcust Partially Cloudy Cloudless i'retially Cloudy Parti.slly Cloudy Cloudless Partially Cloudy Cloudless Partially Cloudy Partially Closely Partially Ckar Partially Cloudy Overcast uua wind Over. 'ti:iiTll; Clardy Overeat Cloudy Bala Overcast 1;17n - idly Cloudy The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication :yeoterdny ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning at nine o'clock. Suturitax I N. Tow" N.W. Wain? i N. WNITMIATSJI N.W. DuNuux Co %Is moose (Aeolus. Strong Breese Cloudy 'testy Odle Overcast Celia Cloudiest Calm Partially Clads . e y ►wa or gT*iD. ISITEB YOU A /*wildly, a good tiring-bnud‘ ; and [Advertissennt.L—Tlls Point Raul CO NIVOIMAIII.r. SllATE,niflly. a good Maur - steep - thirdly, pied Soap— ourthly, a good rd._ _..„ _ these are to be obtained, of the hoot quality and newest nossi of ItnaS and NUNN, who ma strongly recommend their triple eon- vested Railway Razor; their Railway Kent', with hone attached; their Pearl Stinting Paint, beautifully limited net making a durable lather; and their medium halgereshair slate ing-tieush. They alto recommend travel :era to inspect their Itneatan Dressing-caw, which contains the largest number of conveniences in the smallest Address, Ross and Pons, 119 and 120, Itudiupsgate-street, 1 [Advertisement.] —AN ETTRAORDINART CABS Or IN TIIK ARM CURED DT OINTMENT AND PILL.. —Mot Bowden, the wile ut • cewpniter residing at Kiwton, notbEvl about two years ago a 'welling in the upper part of her arm, I though not painful ut Ilest, ultimately gave her intense auffering. Whilst under medical treatment a wound appeared, which it was Canal imporalble to heal, mid she was advimed to go to the Intlnnery, without any other hope of cure than by amputation. Declining to consent, she determined un giving Holloway.' Ointment and PUla a trial, and these had the happy effect of caring her in u itionth.—Pohl by :ill druggists, and at Professor Holloware establishment, 244, stand, Loudon. CORN.—CMINCIUITIIR, March 4.—Wo have no alters Uo to note in the prce of grain lAMB last week. The supply of Wheat continues short, but buyets show no disposition to al% e more money, awl the trade Ls quiet. lIALIUMORTH, Msrch s.—At market to-day we had OUT Wheats to better trim than of late, with a very hraey trade, at a de cline ,d fully Is. per qr. on all dencriptions. In spring corn nothing done. %%stunt, white, 3:w. to Pie. per qr.; red, 31s. to Hutt, March 5.-Arrivalla of all article. continua mode• rate. The trade has been quiet during the week, without deeiine being quotable. For to-day', market our farmers brought Kr ward a filar supply of Wheat; quality and condition good; price much the came as last week, if anything, the turn lower. No alteration in foreign, bat sales not extensive. Malting Barley very dielsak, and the demand (or grinding sorts very hmitcd, though offering low. Beans Is. lower. Nothing doing in Peas. More inquiry for Oats at our currency, but the stock held is insignificant. The import of Rape seed ie far the interior, and noes not come on the market. Rape Cskes are firm. Not much business parsing in Linseed. and Cakes are unaltered. Bones are inactive ; but there is a good demand far Guano, which may be quoted : Peruvian, 91. ; lehaboe, HI. 10a; Pata gonian, 71. ; and Saldanha Bay, 51..11.m. per ton. Present prices: Wheat, English, red. per qr., 365. to 300.; white, 3m. to 400.; Dantsie and Konigsberg, 42n. to 465.; Pomeranian and Homburg. 36.1.. to 405.; Danish, Holstein, and FrieeLoid, 3:g. to 365.; Russian, and Gides-a, 325. to 360. Oats, English, Ins. to IS.. ,• Uaa4h, los. to 125.; Friesland, 11e. to 140.; Rumisn and Odessa. 12s. to 1 Is. Bar ley. malting, 210. to 23e.; grinding, 18s. to:2oa. Beans, 240. to 265; foreign, 255. to 275. Peas, white, yellow, and blue, 2-M. to 10s.; grey and black, 225. to 265. Linseed, Rink Sea, 455. to 465.; Petersburg, 36a. to 455.; Riga and Archangel, 3Ss. to 12s. ; Konigsberg, 365. to v.. Linseed Cakes, !lull, 61. 12s. 6d. ,• fine foreign, W. ; inferior, U. Rapeseed, 301. Baps Cakes, 112 s. Gd. 87s. CAL 'Farm, Englieh, foreign, 20s. to 353. Guano, 61. to 95. 10s. Bones, 00s. Rye Meal, 61. Imports from Feb. 23 to Manh I: Wheat, 1,067 qrs.; Barley, lot; Beal2P, ; re" 64:0 ; Tares 561; Linseed, 3,110; Itapmetd, 516; Oil Cakes, 120 tons; Bones, 70. Irewccii, March 5.—A1l descriptions of corn to-day in limited supply. The weather continuing very fine, the farmers are °molded in bell work. No alteration can be noted in the prim of LEEDS, March 5. —We have a comiderable arrivals of wheat to-day, the trade continues in the Mine depressed state as noticed last week, milers being unwi.ling to accede to the prices offered, the little bovines done is at Friday's rates. Barley as before. In Oats and Beans so alteration. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 10,307 ; Oats, 1,709; Barley, 2,W ; Beans, 1,301; Peas, 133; Rammed, 1,399; Linseed, 23. LEIGHTON BUZZARD, March s.—At market OA. day there was but a mcierate supply of %Vheat offering; notwithstanding. to effect sales a reduction of Is. per had had to be auhroitted to. Barley Arm, at late prim*, there being some little demand for seed. Beans, Peas, Ice, at unaltered rates. Wheat, per load of 6 bushels, 22.. to Up. Id. Barley, per Imperial qr., 21s. to 23a. Beans, old, 19s. to 21s. ; new, 14s. to 176. Peas, 17s. to Me. per 6 Ms. Litwin, March s.—Tha basinfuls transacted at this mar. ket today WAR very trifling. Wheat met a dull sale, and the prices of last Tuesday were timely supported. Choice samples of malting Barley maintain late labs, but Inferior sore move od slowly. Oata, beans, and Pciu continue in the a.me dull state, but we do not alter our quo tations. Wheat, white, IQ/. Ins. to 111. • red. W. to W. Ph. Barley, Us. to 275. W; 16s. to 171. Be ans, 2.10. to 275. Peas, 22.. to 275. LteiRPOOL, Mellen 6.-The principal import this week Is of flour, of which we have received 19,039 sacks 'from France, 14,500 barrels from the United States, and 5,333 racks from Ireland and coootwise. The aril,' of Indian corn is sin liege, being up. ward. of 21;00 quarters, against an export of 3,71,1 quarter*. Ibe • nifp;.llo , of other Articles of the groin tro6e are not of much Important e, except in no far as they more than equal the very .initted demand we have experienced, and prices generally hare been marked at a email decline. There was a better attendance of town and ,ountry millers at this morning's market than we hare known for some time, but still the bunions was on a moderate scale, and at a de cline on the rates of this day re'onight of 2d. to ad. per bushel on wheat ; It per sack, and 6d. per barrel on flour; Is. per quarter un barley; 151. per quarter each on beans and peas • and un Indian Corn If. per quarter on white, and 6.1. on yellow. date and oatmeal were without ebonite in value. Frencit Fame was not premed f r sale, as buyers expected, and the recent emirate are mostly ordered into store. It is whittle we are now at a range of priceo to command an im peeved demand. The following are the prices: -Wheat, British, per7olb.„ English, red, old, as. 3.1. to 6e. 04.; new, Se. ML to ss. bd.; white, old, Ge. Oil . to ea. 6,1 new, 3s. ad. to 6s. Od.; Irish. red, old, 4.. dud. to Se. 2d.; new, is. lid. to As. &I.; white, old, Sr. 0,1 to 306 ..;new, Ss 4d. to 66.5 d. Ilsrley, per qr., English, 23e. to _3s.; Loevelier, It.. to 27e.; Scotch and Iran, per bulbs., 26.7 d. to 2.. Bad. Matt, per qr., English, pile, 49e. to 5 5 t. ; Irish, 39e. to 455. Oats, per 43. b., Englsh and Scotch, old, 2s. bd. to le. I0d.; Welsh, old, 1..44. to 2s. 5.1.; Irish, line reel% aid, So. Sd. to 2e. 6.1.• new, 2s. 3d. to 20. ad.; general, old, 2.. 3.1. to 2.. Sd. • new, 2s. ' Id. to 2s. 20.; Beam per qr., English, old, 26.. tons.; Scotch a nd Irish, per old, 35.. to abed new, 250. to 26.. Peas, per qr., English, white, 29e. to S is.; Irish, giev, 21s. 341 e. Flour, per .bulbs ., Englien and rish =e. minds, 245. to 25e. ; tine, Da. to 275.; eupertine, Vs. ed. to .90. ad.; extra, 30e. Od. to 330. Od. Oatmeal, per toed of 2461 be., Irish, 1649, 20s. Od. to 200. bd. • old, Itle. Od. to 20s. ed.; essidian, old, 19.. to 211 e. Oce. Pron. per 24105., loct. to le Foreign : Wheat, Canadian, per 701 b., red, Ss. Id. to Se. 7d.; white, Go. lid. toes. 2d.; United States, red, Se. Id. to 6e. Od.; white 6.. 2.1 tura. Gil.; Dentate, mined and red, rio. 9.1. to be. Od.; high mixed, 6e.od. to 7.. ; tower Baltic Mel Limburg, red, Ss. led. to 65.4,1 ; white, 60. MI. to M. 6.1.; Riga and Petersburg, red, Is. 10d. to Ss. 2d. ; Archangel, 4.. 6d. to 4e. 9d.; (Meerut, commun. red, 4.. 4a. In Potion, 50.0 d. to Ss. 3d.; French, Spanish, and Italian. red, U. 4d. to 511.7 d.; white, Ss. 9di to 60. Od.; Bonnat and Martanopoli, red, 3e..11. to Se. MI.; Egyptian, 3e. N. to 4.. Od. • Mediterranean., he., ham' la. 0.1. to 40. td. Rye, per qr., Baltic, .Ike., 20e. to 21e. Barley, per 6016., grinding, 2s. Bd. to 2.. ltd. Oats, per 4110., 2e. 44. to 2*. Russian, 2s. 24. to 2s. ad. Ileano, per qr., European, 27.. to 315.; Egyptian, per 430th., 21..0d. to 225. Od. Peas, per qr., Baltic, Re., white, 26e. to 250.•. Canadian, 23*. to 26.. Flour, per *1 1961 9 .; Canudien, sweet, 2' 0+.64. to 21s. 64. • V. 9. Western Canal, sweet, 21.. to 22e. Od. ; Ohio, 2.... Od. to 235. 6d. ; Philadelphia and Baltimore, sweet, 22.. to 220. ed. ; Canadian, sour 18a. to 20.. ed.; French, weer fine, per lack of 2nolbs, 310. to 235. Indian Comm, per 4301 b., Ame rican white, 275. lid. to 25*. ed.; yellow, 21a od. to 17..01 • Euro. pean, yellow, 270. Od. to 275.6 d. Indian orm Meal, per 1961b.;120. 61 13s. ed.- Arrivals from the 26th Feb. to the 4th of March, inclueiee, into Liverpool and Runcorn : -Wheat, 3 , 657 qr..; Ba r l e y. 2,933 ; Malt, 1,131 ; Onto, 2.393 ; Hoene, 4,563; Indian Corn, 11,503 ; Oat meal, 7,736 tucks • Flour, 21,374 sacks end 14,53.1 la.orels.-Esports to Ireland: Wheat, ' 213; Rye, 190; Beane, 45; Indian Coen. 3,723 qrs.; Indian Cxn Mete, 445; 142 tacks and 911 Menlo. LYNN, March 5.-The weather is now highly favourable for spring sowing, and our farmers generally are much occupied In the Sado Our supplies today hare been small, and yet with diffi culty last week's prime are maintained. The following are the present pigeo : -Wheat, white, 621bs. to 6314.. per bushel, 395. •0 41e.; red, Ka. to S7s. Barley, kid, 34105. to 3311 w., 230. to 24*. • extra 23..; common, Sulba., 20e. to 21.. Oato, 39115. to 4,11 be., 15;. to IC.. Beane, 6511 n. to Cffillas, 24.. to 260. Grey Pear, 260. to 27e Flour, fine, 3411. per sack of 20 atone. NEWeasTLat, March 5,-After a week of extraordinary mild weather the temperature hoo become much tower, basin: expe rienced a severe from yesterday, which has been followed to-illy with rain and a cold north wind. At our market thto n room eh si liberal show of Wheat from the growero, and having reverol troth arrivals from the cost in addition to about 1,000 qrs. received per Winner, the trade opened heavily, but by submitting to a reduction of le ler qr. upon South Country qualities, a fair boomer.. was eventually done. In foreign few transactions occurred, hiders being unwilling to meet the view, of our buyers. In Flour mo few tr.Unein tans occurred that our quotations mac be called nominally the same. Rye without change. Malting mid grinding Maley in slow rk quest, bUt not cheaper, the Fume remarks Icing applicable to Malt. Bean* and Peas nut much inquired fur. Matt in more dimwit', and peters are pointing upward*. PLTIAOCTII, March 5.-The Wheat trade continues dull ; supplies from torment arc entail, but several arrivals from France are railing on low terms, :old at Bits morniug's market the millers at tempted to buy at lower came that. bat week, hicb preirentrd news. The weather lias booms. dry, with a .were Duet, and Cornier, are bloy preparing the ground fur miring tillage. Much Wheat has been sown sinm the new year eonimeneed, and it is hardly above ground; the autumn-sown generally looks healthy. White Wheat, 40a. to 41s. per 406th..; red, Us. to Ms. BattBnytiv, March 5.-Our market to-day was vary fully attended, and the supply of grain war large. The trade in Wheat wao hem, and last week's prices acre well inipportivl, and mile few choice kainpler iu en client condition male 425. per qr. An extrusive business was doing in the he.t samples of Barley for need purpose., but we cannot note any improvement in lour; grinding qualities were in hole request. A nor trade doing in itsts and peke* Unen. tied; and the .emu remark...ire applicable to MIMI., reds, aunt T a ns. Wheat, white, Silo. to 41.'. gist Idarley, 2is.; middling, 220. to 215.; inferior, IS.. to 10a (Ws, black, 13s. to 241.. ; white, 220. to It,, Remo, 365. to IM. rem, 26e. to 360.; teat white. 39x. . 111,11 t, 50.. to 3so. Tarts, 24e. to :4io. per qr. Flour, 7.75. to 295. per stick. CATTLE, &c.—ltortianitam, March 4.—We had a Aptroolid chow of beams, mn•lWhng lOU trolll the north, to thio market, the notably of wkkh w. wry good intirett. Tho oupply of Sheep inefe .11101 WOW on offer to-day mere of better guahl• (LW WC hove lull fur many weeks put. We hal lama• attendance of burro, more particularly for Sheep, which were all sold up at fully last week's prim. Beet without &coition. Beef, Se. &l. to Ss. Utl.; prime MIII.III Iteaers. Co. tom 0. &I. per ewer. Mutton, largo Ewes, SI& to bid. per lb.; ',nano email Woken% wl. per lb. SALlnnt , liT„ March &—A large supply of Beasts to-day, and the quality woo generally inferior. The iittembince of buy's. was tolerably good, but the trade ruts& exeeedingly heavy. and pt WO% had a downward tendency. At the elope of the market many of the inferior aninuds were driven away missed. tla Beef, M. to M. per score; row and heifer ditto, ra. lid. to tn. rd. Of Sheep the supply was 1.111411, and barely sufficient for thin demand, unit all descriptions of Mutton brought the full terms of this day ne'imiglit, namely tpl. to to SW. per lb. Mem were is good supply, and all sail, realising 3it to lit per lb. CARO with Calle by their side were melting from to lei. etch. In Pigs we min note no attend ttttt our last, and abaut the usual amount of bumitusai was transacted. llacon ik 3ds to Se. 614 pa soon ; pork" Oa W. to W. Al. M ARKETS COTTON.—Livetteo ktancrt s.—The market martian!. dull, but steady. 2,000 bales were tuld to-day, ineludibg 340 taken for export. MAnCIIRSTRR, MARCH 6 —The news by the steamer tram the United Mtatee, so far from Inducing more businee, has had a depreming influence= the yarn and eloth market.. Buyer. look for • further reduction darks, and as manufacturers can only con cede at • great am elate, there has been great difficulty to effect asks. The amount of business is very light Tbe decline upon goods to the prevent time, from the Menet point, has been—on 1 power mom printers and mailapollents, from lid. to 3d. per pies; and on 32 to 3.. inch Minium.. 3d. to 14d. On Jocconets, Jeannie% and T cloth. there is also a alight decline. In yarns both mu:c and water twist may be bought about Id. per lb. cheaper than a month ago. WOOL —HUDDISUIPIRLD, Much s.—The high prices paid at the List London sales prevents the clothiers acting with any degree of epirit. In fact, the priers paid has given a check to the trade for the moment, and manutscturers seem determinist Or act with the greatest caution. LITIKPOOL, March 4. The attention of the trade being occupied with poetic rates in London, has tended to curtail the amount of business here since our loot report the mat Mt has, however, continued to wear a non aspect, and pr ices of all foreign descriptions have bees fully supported. At our put& sales of let instant, which mushiest ul 414 bides Australian, 71 bales Spaniels, 294 bales Buenos Ayres 1,174 bales Euet India, 472 hales Tar, Egyp tian, Myrna, te., 793 ham sundries—total, 3,621 halm—the attend ance of buyers was very nuniiruue, and the greater p.rtioa wee oho paasd of at very sadasetory prices. The Australian did sot consist of a very choice arrortment, but cold briskly at rem fully supporting the late advance is London. For Spanish the competition was not co spirited, and not realising owners' expectath no, a portion was with drawn. Buenos Ayres commanded great attention, particularly the 9nrr muddies, and rather higher rates were obtained for these de scriphons. Vest India, as usual, was in much favour, and the greeter part sold readily at full quo aims. Egyptian, Turkey, Sturm, &c., realised about runner poem but a parcel of mohair of very good quality (-old to clone an account) did not reach within Id. per lb. of previous current nate. The late import of rerui ha, consisting of ordinary maned niece, sold on arrival at extreme quotations. The sales of Alpaca are to a moderate extent, without change in price. Spanish frontier and Lisbon much inquired for, tut no stocks. Oporto without alteration. Donskot held arm at the quututioes, and stocks very light. WOOLLEN.—Lizhe, MARCH s.—The market baa been rather lid and Inactive today ; oonaiderably leas buune4 has Leen done thaw what has lately been en average one. MANUFACTURES.—Huumumizth, Much s.—Ma nufacturen cannot supply tke demand for low gouda, for our /lull has again been swept out of any low flinch* which have been brought la atom our last report. PUBLIC SALES. Milano s.—By Mr. JONES, at Garraway's, freehold pre niiats, 35, Throgmorton-street, Cat y, let • n leas Cluist -01. neat at 1201. per annum for 4,40,. By Mr. CHAMBERS, at tl e Mart, tile int, rest of 791, la " annum, payable weekly du ring a lif e nuw 2R, sector. 2,8001. Three per Cents., sub ject to a h guy duty ; ah, policy for 9991. upon the same life, ann ua l premium 231. Os. 1041.—eold for 8701. Freehold house, 411, Itstclifhhighway, of the estimated annual value of 351.—501 d for 4351. Two freehold houses, White's-row, Spita!fieids, let for ?Al. per annum, lees taxes—eold for 2781. ss. Freehold house, Dorset-street, Spitalfieldt, let hir 111, lees taxes—vold for 1371. 11e. Mews. TOPPIN, HURPORD, and Co., at the Mart, the life interest of an insure.nt aged 38 yeah, in the sum r 4 1,0001. Throe per Cents , suhj'ct to the a serene of a pow," of advancement in favour of insolvent's child, aged 5 fears_ sold for 1451. Life interest of the same insolvent, provided he survives a person 62, in the moneys to arise from a oupyhold measua,ca at Merton, Surrey, let for 721. par ann., end subject to same liabilities as the preceding—sold for 51, SHIPPING INTELLIGEA-C Men ow , Oa "d►iaMv gamma," sal "1.1.441 CASUALTIES. A British ship, salt laden, reportedto be the Minim tool Catherine, wu seen on shore on the Gingerbread Group& —New York, Feb. 20. ' Albinia, Cowlhard, from Rio Mocha to Liverpool, put in here Jan. 27, with sails split and other denture, having encoua• tared very severe weather.— Jamaica. Jan. '29. Esther May, Fester, of Boston, from Nortoik for Liverwil, was assisted into Bermuda with loss of mainyari, rew q . sail, Nec , Jan. 17. Fanny, for Sen Francisco, has put beek.—Liverrid. March 4. Miners. lielauc ay. of and hence for New Ywk, wag total:, kat, Feb. 9, on Fire lslold, near Sandy 11.,k N.S., Fib. 22. Pilot, Hall, from Newcastle for Carthrz-na, has put is leaky.—Cowee, March 4. union, Chapman, from Cardiff and Youtthal AleraCe* has arrived here to-day leaky, and will discharge.— Queenstown, March 2. MALLS. ntin • Hamburg Holland Lisboa Maret3 Paedic lads. via Soirkacripton India sin Mystifies I 0 Boston and Halifax j Mant.2) Mexico and Havannalt West India Bragal Marelill j Fab. 24 ARRIVED. Nara—at Gramsead, March mom asorr—at Liverpool, March 3, from . Hamra Cartes—at Liverpool, March 3, torn Hanna tttrrs—at E,lmouth, March 3, (rat COILLIONIM Mato—at Llueeastown, Mann Fuss—at Deal, March 4, Mom EUXABSTH GraTeatild, March 5, from kaamt—at Portsmouth, March 4, from. .St. MiCh.V . s'S .V.,146,1T1.1 ( i , nr:mt . no p :a FANNT A. GARltiurVi—off I.l%ernonl, Mani, .5, orrseso—at Gravesend, Marsh S. horn INI4II7.II.[T—In QUeelirtolin, March x, from JAMES Gras—at Deal. March 4, from J. B. SKIIMT—dr Liverpool, 31arcb 3, from Kartfur—at Meal, March 4, from LA Psata--orf Liverpool, March 5, from 31ADAGAACAll— It FILIMOUth, Mirth 3, from MART MAIII6W —Mr Queenstown, March 2, from NIAGAZA—at Liverpool, March 5, from Pascua—at Milford, March 3, from Qoassarowa—off Plymouth. March 2, from Musses—at Falmouth, March 8, from 81a Boer. RALY.—at Plymouth, March 4 from firma —at Plymouth, March 4, from Troll—at Falmouth, March 1, from Wurratavraa—at Portsmouth, March 3, from W. 0. ASUMMON —at Portsmouth. March 3, from . Yoax—ow Liverpool, March 3 Nes. 1 BAILED. R 1: New ANNA MARITAL—tram II•erpool, March 3, to r,- MILLMAN —trom Deal, March 4, to him—from Deal, March 4, to A. AVON—from Hartlepool, March 2, to 1 Arun—from Middleboro ' , March 4, to ANTIOra YLANTIM —from Poole, March 4, to I Aosas—from Shields, March 4, to Cat Balms Qcsmc—from shields, March 4, to c • Bros—from Gravesend, March 5, to Com-rats—from Gravesend, March 5, to CASAll—from Gravesend, March 4, to t Cotosso—from Gravesend, March 5, to CONST —from Gravesend, March 3, to CoUNTLAS or MoILLIT —from Plymouth, March 4, : CHALLI-NG6ll—from shields, March 3, to , Davos/Mine—from Hartlepool, March 3, to Bums —train Torbay, March 4, to Buys Fox—from Plymouth, March 4, to C La—from Salcombe, March 4, to Euaorrs—from Shields, Mat :11 3, to i East. CLANCAIITT —from Liverpool, March 5, to Betio—from Liverpool, March 5, to EARL or Lacs:sus —from Liverpool, March 3, to C,...• I , 47MT—from Liverpool, March 5, to ...e., G a mmum—from Queenstown, IMarch 3, to ... 4awims—frorn Shields, March 3, to .. __. . LivirPooi..March 3: to llore►ues—from ehtelds, March 3, to Ivo —trom Plymouth, March 4, to JOHN ILAHlLl.l—froat Torbay, March 4, to Java—from Liverpool, March 5, to Jean—from Salcombe, March 4, to parrs Jona —from Gravesend, Mardi 5, t 3 SITOTLZ Liverpool, March 5„ to Mae—from Liverpool, March 5, to Mmasrac—from Liverpool, March 3, to O'llanaL—from Falmouth, March 4, to ON. AND ALL Plymouth, "larch It to Gnus Qvaim--from Gravesend, March 5, to Painaosa—from Liverpool, March 5, to Ittnsw►u.—frum flull, Much 4, to atom—from Gravesen I, March 5, to Itosma—from Gravesend, March 3. to Scisetan—from Portsmouth, March I, to ST. Gamma—from Hull March 4, to --- t•PraArrox —from Eamouth, 31.0.. - 11 4, to Strauwau.—from Salcumbe„ Much 4, t, ttAie rocs—from PIFn-tutu, MAra 4, to. Stu Nrstru—troto Plymouth, M.r.S 4, to. Stowe—from Liverput , :, Math to Tun Illivwx—from Nllr‘h i, to Irlyzw.utb, >l..tch 4, to Vimox —try= Querattown, Match S, to Vutot•— Mel 41111Yliet4, M..r. to Wtsust sat—trota Nl.,rat Z 4 to Ws, mu, May—from Liverpool, MAN!: 1, Wssentostost—from brerpool, Mach J. •o Wlllllll.llsTl4—gam Portsmouth, Math 1, .N.. 4 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ~.~ .~...... Sa.c...c.'s London '44o:a .Nos N Ann, Dee. 30. lat. 23 S., lon. 27 E. Arttoy Jan. 4, lat. 35 S., lon. 22 IL K No•. 17, Ulf tJA Old of Ceylon. Cowley°, Noe. J 3. lat.: N., lon. 53 E. East. 01 CLAKK. NOW. 6, La. In N. Etts.nAtre (barque!, bound out, March 2, Lt. 40.10 N., lon. • I:0010010K 11•Laax, from London, for Cane Coast Carle, liar,: 46 N., lon S.lt. W. Nor. x. Ltt. ti lon. 83 E. Itiutx.... :or mug:wore, 3t) S., lon. 21 E. SIB IttuitAl Gui*u•it, off Cap: Ilault:it. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. !MILLIE.— Feb. 27, the wife of W. 11. B.ifle, Fiy., of r. ISAI:IIIiAILTNEIL—Yard: 2, a:: the %%emigre, !hip wife of the Ace. 11. A. BAumicartner, o: San. BOW DEN.—Slarch I, at Chieelhorst, Kent, tte 11. • Eaq., of a rou FOILSTEIL—Web. 2S, at the Villa, tle Forster, Voq., of indraottie, o t a dauglaer 110 AILE.—Feb. 2 7 , at ItAlitield. Crawley, the ve.i . o. a Hoare, of a daughter, sted-boro. MEIICEIL—Feb. 27, at !Swarms, near Ver.:arse, IL Mercer, E. 4., Leith }Ude+, a a daughter. StitAlLt74.-24asch 2, at Ilail•etrect, the wi.e o; W. s:: ot a son. TIIHILNITON.—Feb. 2S, at Clapham, the wife t`.•... Thornton. Rector of Urown Candevvt, A 0011. Tt'KNOtt.—Larch 1, at aloha Itochford,G::: ::. WitATMAN.—)Lu‘h 4, at liontague-plAce. Mrs. W 01 I OA. MARRIAGE - B. BROWNE—POOTII.—Ruch 2. at Bt. 31.try*A. /L P. Ilutchiaon, tleorge, touch + -a at the tn. Auytoll, Cornwall, to Niatta 334., of Canonbury. BLY nt - FORBES r.—ltarvh 3, at minshatu, by the Rev. Thome* !Cunt Myth, of Adatule, South Au:nut:it. rut.:&tighter of the lute Mr. Edward fotrou. ILAN'ARD—COLE.—Yeb. 23, at M. NUN:act, 33 0 , A. llaward, 01 ntand.de, to WWI.. Cole, of Bridge-Wed, We:dm:nob r. EAWAtT.Y —WARY.—March 1, at T. B. Price, It. W. Banton, C.+4.. tie nerwl of Mdadiuo, only +antra:it +ea 0: nu.-- • .. &wins Maryanne, third ilauslit.r :Y Ward, heeler of killineny. t.. . r . sr• DEATHS. DIPMFIELD.—March 2, at VIIVII-terrlo:e, Coaarnerc. M . J. litosaticlit, sod 48. uukeN , Err.—leb. 2s, at Kilburn. %AY...A 1. I. OILLETE—March 2. Joseph, roa of Joseph .01. by tidiest, of Banbury, card BONISON.—Mareh 2, lacanoc, Mi.:: of the 6IC treat alyleves, Esiez. tioy pit. —ll+mA 3, at L'heoter4quatre, Ihian4 --......- the Lite!. Wi rer , , big. IIILL.-Jan. 31, at the ristilena of his sariOn•low. neor h.,. .. Jamaica, Mr. Franco 11111, formerly a Prestos:lm, lii i.,. ••• • . LANIION.- March 2, at Ala rmra, Vorlohlie, the Kee , 1 I -I - f - ' 0 .D.• hoe Yellow a 0,1,1 Colleim, OVaa, \;.,[ of A\ :: • • orkishire, and at Mot...etre'', Ilerefablohlre. IbIIIERS -Feb. 2:, Mr. U. W. Rogers, of Floet•street. Coy. SeIIOMEIEWL-Ich. IS, U. C. Schoolbag, Esq., .2 22 or - I" •-• awl at Semi, Wiltshire, sod 15. SLACK. -March 2, at Leiltoole•vill to, Nottieg•hlh• no' 1 " sI eldest daughter at F. til.tel, EN., aged II T110211'5051.-Mach I, the Ker. IL 1 boatman, Itectoret F... • • •• FAWN. :- :. • WAKI,KON.-Slarett 4, at Fait how, t taphstmeo - `... : . r*lKt of the Isw W. Witnlrop, Key , earetory w the Il•us o. -• • lantl, NFU BJ. i . • WILLIAMS.-Feb. 2 4 . at Craverbstreet, Lon a" the te'• ": ‘ .‘. Maus, Vicar al I.lsiblible and helms. Citemorthensism. ot" - - ..- _ Printed and pubbehed Ig Miriam Klee am..., of NA s. l' .l . ,:•••• sweet, Is the City et Li=frii=r, at the ihtee. ol a.h.'„, me% la as posiast st WswisiDAT, MAMS t'l 1 ^ ' I ' I t$