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

IRELAND. DCBLIN. WIDNZSDAT MOILNIXO. A eery great sensation was created in town yester day by the Dews of the melancholy loss of the Royal Adelaide. The Teasel haring been for many ye ire on the line between Liverpool and this port, was well known to the citizens of Dublin, and was always &amid an excellent sea-boat, although not equal to other respects to some other floe boats owned by the City of Dublin Company. The following is a list of disasters caused by the rtcent gales on the Irish °post: Ainmoaa Bar.—Saturday evening, 30th, this leeali!, was the tame of a shipwreck of a ntelaacholy oaten, which terminated fa the deaths of nine of the unfortunate crew, amenspt them the captain and mate. The brig Grace, of Newcastle, Captain Thomson, matter, laden with cars, and booed to Cork tram Air:audits (from whence she tailed about six weeks ago). lay to anther at the entrance of the bay, during the prevalence of the severe gale of this morn• fag. About the hour of eau o'clock, p m., it blew *Wendy B &E. directly into the bay. A trimenataus roll of sea ineestactly sweepiag mom bit desk forced her from her mooring., and wilt gradually impelling her towards the beach. The unfortunate ere, now redared to the last estremity, eat away the main mast. The tame at this RO• meet was meet &Ceiling, the erew ea the one aide making *wry effort their parities peados could admit of, to excite the sympathy amid call forth the onsfetanee of the spa:dawn who crowded the batch, and whom exertions wets almost fruitiest, being snails to approach them. About halfpast Nave she struck and navantly went down, besonsiag a coin • plet• wreck. Two of the uafortunate crew were reamed after a long struggle, and through the weltdireeted and hazardous exertions of the humane and worthy men of the town. About the time this sad event occurred, a sloop, heavily Isdira, anchored within a short distance of where the oaf rtunate brig lay to ; her position is most critical. The tart .in and mew have been rescued. - • iiINA•LI.-0A Saturday night a flood, supposed to be Sum L.srrd, and laden with corn, was wrecked in the gale at 3104 Cove, near Kinsale, and all hands lost. The eireuastances attend:net the disaster are entirely wrapt up ia mystery. A headless body was washed ashore this morn ing at the spot. Part tof the wreck floated into Kinsale, but misdealt to indicate the Rams or destination of the meal has yet beta &woven el.—Cori Examiner. DfXDRVII BAT —WI have hems favoured with the peru sal of a letter, dated Dustless Bay, Burr Sunday, which states that shoat 3 o'clock cm that awning a large barque was ebterved almost out the Beath Bell, on Dandrum liar. She cut anchor thinsesquartsre of • mile from the beach, and op to the time the letter was written had rode oat the gale sagely. Screed bravo fellows, at the risk of their Urn, put av, her assistance in • boat belonging to Mr. Patrick Manna. of Clouehmeghery, whoa she turned out to be the Stmt Ann, of Liverpool, in ballast, bound for America, sent a crew of tizteen hands on board. S Auld she drag et reke on the sand, she will booms a total wreck. — N, teary TecgrapA. Tin GALS Of 111•TfILDAT LUT.— WO 'MO to state Sat the rioleat gale which visited ear coast on last Saturday has loft several sad memorials of IN severity behind it. The bugs* Theresa Jane, Wright, master, from Liverpool to M tranham, with a general cargo, went on shore on the Mew Island, on Saturday night, and has since become • tug*, wreck. The captain and sit mon were drowned. The mari Bul of Arran, belonging to this rrt, went on shore is °curds Bay, near Oienuta, mid has eomp'etely broken up—crew saved. The schooner Preston, from Dundalk to Blecally. bemuse • somplete wreck on the Cannon Rock near Postavrry. The Liverpool steamers. which left this port on Friday eveniag, were obliged to put back and seek shelter la the harbour, and it was not until Sunday morning that tire* of them proceeded on their voyage. These are the most melaaeltey details of diusten at sea which it has hen cur lot to record for • long period.—Beffase News' Later. At the Cork Assizes, which are now proceeding, the trial of an interesting issue from Chancery was ocretmerced on Monday. The cams is that of "Ormsby v. the Earl of Limerick," and the issue is to ascertain the valle of certain race horse. soli to the late Lord Glentworth, father to the present Earl of Limerick, in the year 1812, and for which he passed a bond payable on the death of his father. According to the statement for the plaintiff, it appeared that the sole questiJn to be tried was whether the bond passed by the late Lord Glentworth in the penal sum of 3,183/., for five race horses, named Master Diamond, Sweet Margaret, Lottery, Prophet, and Principal, was steed for valuable consideration. In the year 1812 Lord Glentworth, who was the eldest son of the then Ear: of Limerick, grandfather to the defendant, pro- posed to Major Atkins, of Firville, in the county of Kerry, to purchase from him the horses in qoestion, which wore very valuable one., fx the sum of 1,893/. ; and that gentleman consented to dispose of them at that price, and to take a bond payable at the death of his father for the amount. Accordingly the bond was executed, and the interest paid for some time, but ultimately pay ment was discontinued, and at the end of nearly 40 years the question was raised as to whether bona fide consideration was given for the bond, it having been alitged that it was procured from Lord Glentworth frauanlently, and that in point of fact the horses re ferred to In it as teiog worth 1,6931. were not worth more than a couple of hundred pounds at the ottnost. The ease occupied the whole of Monday, and had not term:aced at poet hour yesterday evening. Achilli is expected in DuAin in a few days. and will attend some of the approaching religious meetings hire. The Banner of Ulster gives an outline of some Bog geatlons made by Mr. Woodhouse, of Portadown, fa the promotion of tobacco and beetroot cultivation in Ireland, and urges the necessity of agitating for the removal of any legislative obstacles to the culture and manufacture of such produce on free trade prin ciples. It appears that the Messrs. Bradshaw, of Hills borough, expended in the year 1833 nearly 20,0001. in the establishment of works for the manufacture of sugar from beet root, and were on the point of com plete encores, when they were suddenly crushed by an act of parliament prohibiting such manufacture ; and that a few years previously the growth of tobacco was tried in Ireland with perfect success, when it was totally prohibited by a law for the pro tection of the colonial trade. ULSTER TENANT BIGOT DEPUTATION TO LONDON. —At a general meeting of the committee of the Ulster Tenant Right etesuciation, held in the city of Deny on Wednesday last, Dr. M'ECn:ght was authorised and requested to act on bebalt of that body ma a member of the deputation to London. The nixie:ion referred to embraces the whole north-west dis:rect of Uster.—Boswww of Mater. EASTER TERM.—Yesterday, on the opening of the law. offices after the holidays, the lists of arrears of the com mon-law courts for the gesular Easter Term, commencing ea Monday week, were exhibited. There is a marked im provement in the lists, and Lord Denman will have the satis faction of retirirg from the Chief Jus'ieeslaip of the Court of Queen's Bench with but comparatively few arrears, and in a rely different state to what he found them. In the Queen's Beach there are of special cases and demurrers enly 1 for judgment and 60 Ise argument. In the new Walloper there is only 1 for judgment and 78 for argument. In the Court of Common Plus there are 3 enlarged rules in the nmanet paper, 0 rules nisi in the new trial paper, 3 matters mediae for the judgment of the court, sad 16 demurrers. la the Court of Exchequer there are 4 rules in the }eras tory paper, causes sad motion: for judgment, ems be argumer t, and 21 rules in the new trial paper. The whole arrears of the three courts, exclusive of crown cases in the Q vest's Bench, number 201, comprising 130 is the Queen's Bench. 31 in the Court of Common Plus, and 43 in the Court of Exchequer. Lord Campbell will take his met in the Court of Qoeen's Bench after breakfasting with the Lord Charicellor, Easter being one of the terms at which the :edges amiable at the Lord Chancellor's house. FILtt:DS out THE Horse or Rennosz BROTHERS. —lt will be recollected that at the April borough maims of 1819, John Melklejoha, head warehouseman to Messrs. Rathhoos Broths, wee found guilty of haying defrauded his employers of various amounts of money. He was sen tenced to nine months' imprisonment, and at the expiration tithe term to pay 2001. or be further Imprisoned until that moist should be paid. The term of his incarceration ex pnd on the ebb of January last, and the 2001. was paid. Through the instauseentality of Kekoe oue of the detective hue. it one le the kaowledge of Meson. Rendus' that Idahlejoha possegood property to betweea 3,0001. and 4,0001., lammed is various public @Meru and companies, end through their Mersey, they sued him is the Court of Lx. chequer for the enemy el the property which they could prove that they had bus defrauded of. Msiklejoha allowed judgment to ge by refeek, and yesterday a Sheriff's Court was held is the grand Joey rooms, bakes Mr. Asti, bar rister, to mem Os amount. ldr. Crompton. at very era. s kt i rchic to the jury, sad went fully Sato the wiuia rawrelsra of the frauds carried as by the Prisoner, whisk en already haura to the public. He could, is addition to the mounts which would be proved beam the jury, thaw a vast amber of frauds, the expense and difalt st sedaat apes whisk had induced the plaintiffs sotto them Mews& 'Upwards of sixty witnesses were • statemet made by ties leased eseasth It use mud that at the tine the illehadesit was muted ups the grimiest alarmism although his Imes he the greater porno. of the l/me he bed bees eghle mew. Rath beae bed bus bat 113 e. pee week's' me 27a , sad um lOW thee 30e. he was peeemsel of property_ to between 3,0001 sad 4,000 L lauded as behn sealed. He held 2.100 U stares Is the Meth Brittle Lem Iffesiety, of Mith ruisey had he a samba of years Mod as &Items of the Creases. Is had slaty-Au 101. Ames is the Aped's- MOW Hall„ thirty Si. shares is the Memieseter, Choler, as/ laverreset PM 'Queasy; he wee easseseed of a offeitiag Imes, sad ewsed Mint eabeteatial fad valuable MINNS la Hill-erset, Is Hs Perk. The mesa, of proved before the jury wee 2,0661. 16e.114., for wbMh am they made their award.--Lseereecti Earmuff. TIIVaiIIINTt. , Ray. B. Piny Soy, tWilt; surary of Pealdrk-enne•OUnton, so. Nfrthanipten. due. Peteeborough. Rev. F. A. B. Marshall, to be chaplain of Peterborough Coln. Rev. AIMS Waters, to the curacy of Romp, la Nololk. R-v. Jolts Felix, to the curacy of Gnat Blakeshest Suffolk. Rev. John Wilms, to themes:7 of Dodging, Norfolk. Roy. J. Peenhertoa Bartlett, to be (avian to the Sheriff of Kest Rev. B. R. Carr, to Millbreok R., Bede.; situ 3431. with reddest* ; pet . the Crown. Rev J. F. Fagg*, to Aston Cantlow V., Warwieks r ; veins 981. with reside...; pat., Rev. R S. Carlo. Row. T. Fenton, to be chaplain to the Law Waked Couipsny, Ids of Man. Rev. D. Rees, to be chaplain to the Shull of Messouth. •ACANCISS. Itehia•Abbu R., Heats., dio. Wiaoheater, value 327 i• with residence : pate , Reyna. of the late R. Bioko, 8te•ole V., at. end die. Oxford, vales 781. : pea., W. sad Mary Mister. Bee•. R. Wright, dec. NAVAL. ADMIIIALTT, Aram 3.—Arrottrifularre.—To Archer— Lieutorsaist : B. S. Grove. Master: J. Symons. !Later' ' Assistant: B. A. Dowse. Parser: J. Lewis. Xifishilinuus G. J. Ricker& Clerk: G. Turner. Clerk's-Assestant : J. A Nit:MU& Boatswain: J. J ulnae. Ganger: D. Fisher. Carpenter : C. Miller. To Fisoard —Naval Cadets: R. Onalowe and R. W. Pillow. To Victory—Naval Cadet: C. J. Carey. PSIOIIIOII DOCITAILD, MAICII 31.—The Diligence, naval transport, having discharged a supply of stores for this establishment, sad takes on board • quantity of unservice able materfah, left, en Tneeday, for Donlon. She brought, oleo a quantity of necessaries for the marine depot. Oa the breaking up of the Royal Sovereign yacht, snd the eorequent reduction of that expensive mistake, the Saturn frordohip hobos commissioned by Captaio Superintendent Sir T. S. Poky, Bart. The litter vowel has been tasted, ringed, painted, and properly fitted . When furnished with a broadside of guns, and with the boat brigade of the dock yard battalion to man them, se occasion may require, she is so eligibly moored that she will command all approach to the dockyard by water. Such an arrangement, combined with the opposing influence of the two Martell' tower, now in progress will, it is stated, render the establishment invulne rable. Tikes* towers are being eoutructed with all becoming dispatch ; the ore at the smith-western boundary is op to the upper storey, and that at the north-eaten to the first floor. A third is to be erected on the Stack Rock, a point com. minding the entire =truce of the harbour. The only launches from Pembroke yard this year will be those of two small vessels, as appears by the financial programme just r:ceived from the Admiralty; and ouch arrangements have boa mode, at this and the other royal dockyarde, a to fill all the buili:ing slips with ships in various daps of prayers, so that rich only will tie annually brunched as may be required for the necessities of the public) service. blovimnitra —H.M. steamers Bulldog and Janus were at Gibraltar on the 26th nit. ; the former arrived from Malta that day, the latter had brought in the brig Banta, which had been ashore on the rocks east of Gibraltar. The Bulldog was to sail for England on the 27th, sad may be expected 6th of April. The Bombay, troop-ship, was to leave there for Barbadoes with the 34t h Regiment on the 27th. On the 213th alt, the squadron entered the Tagus. It consisted of the Prince Regent, Hogue, Phaeton, Mathieu), Arrogant, Indefatigable, Thetis, Leander, Terrible, and Conflict. The Trim:mule Imaum, Sappho, and Vixen were in Port Royal Harbour on March 3. Athol' sailed out of Airs Bay, to Table Bay, on the let MILITARY. PEN11011GAIL111110;7—Thilioops in 101117i11011 hue have oommiraced drill, preparatory to the bailie/Iply inspection by Col. Love, essamanding the South Wales dUtrict, which is to take place in a week or two. They have been practising blank and ball cartridge with sumer. A spirit of dis agreement having sirloin between the troops and the in habitants of the town, the colonel, in conjunction with the civil power, by judicious arrangements hu completely arrested the fetlinr, and now all goes en well. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TUESDAY. NOSTSAMPTOIIBIIII3 BMUS —3 to 1 opt Overlay (t), 6 to 1 sgst Moosup (t), 8 to 1 apt Belo (t freely), 9 to 1 apt Hanlon. 10 to 1 apt Chaataoy (5 'reedy), 10 to 1 apt Ilahratta, 13 to 1 apt Balliaatad (5), 20 to 1 apt Priests= (t), 20 to 1 apt Halo (t). ALTHOILIP Penn 8T•118.-7 to 4 apt 13uckhonad (t), 3to 2 apt Prestige (5), 7to 1 apt Mr. Mamma (t). No. thing done on any °that pent. NORTHAMPTON AND PYTCHLEY HUNT RACES.—WIDNESDAT. TRIAL STAILIIiOI 10 SOTS. each, and 40 added. 1 mile. (9 subs. Mr. Bolt's Collingswed, egad. est 1310 „ I Mr. Itubsoa's C.Lutols. 3 yrs, est (Osborne, juts.) 2 Mr. Fos ler's The Moak. 3 yrs. Gs* (Well )) 3 Mr. Dawsan nd Mart Tolley , 3 yrs, est (Arnold 4 6 to 2 on Collingwood who won cleverly by a length ; • very doss race between the other three. Run in 1 min. 55 SM. HARLWITONR PRODCCIII STASIS of 50 wee. each, h ft, for 3-yr olds. 1 mile. (11 subs.) Lord Ezeter's Mee. set fib (31b5 (Warman) I Lord H. Lennoes Bre Hunter, est 4lb (Ws) (Flatm.ui) 1 Lord lipenese's b f by Nuteith out of Agnes, est I:b (311 w) (Pettit) 3 6 to 4 on Bee Hunter. Won by • head ; Agnes filly beaten off. Run le 1 min. 67 sece. GREAT No ...... TOVISHIRR STAXIS of 26 SOTS. eaC 15 ft, and only .5 if declared, with lOU added. 2 miles. ON subs., 76 of whom declared.) Mr. Dawson's Prieste , ., 4 yrs, est 10lb (Arnold 1 Mr. Jaques's Chantrey, 4 yrs, 64 131 b ..... „...........(Cbarlton 2 Kr. IL Osterley, 4 yr, :et (Mstun S The following also ran :—Wanota, Halo, Borneo, Hollins fad, Westow, Brian. Iron Rail, Grief, Mounswer, Tophana, Veloz, Pius IX., Mahrama, Harriott, be by Laneroost out of Concertina. Bastinado. Betting :—7 to 2 apt Otterley, 5 to 1 aget Mounseer, 6 to I legit Balliaafad t 7 to 1 agst Ilelus, 8 to 1 eget Chantrse, 10 to 1 apt Haenott t 14 to 1 apt Butinade, 20 to 1 apt Halo, 20 to 1 apt Lanevcoet colt, 40 to 1 apt Priestess. Woe by a length; • head between second and third; Halo fourth, Tophana fifth. Run in 3 vain. 46 SOC. OP= STARRit of 10 SOTS MIA sad 25 added ; the winner to be sold for 1501.. ifee. Ones round and a dia. (6 subs.) Mr. T. Thornhill's The Iron Crown, 3 yrs, 10et IMO (P. Butler) 1 Captain Lowther's Watchdog, 6 yrs, Ilst 121 b. (S. Rogers) 2 TO, following also started :—Mr. J. Harvey's Dover, 51n, lOst 12Ih (Dilly); Sir J. Hawley's Spelge, Tea, lOst 121 b (A. Day); Mr. DAanere's Telegraph, 5 yrs, 104 121 b (Bar. tholonew); and Mr. Dawson ' s Reversion, 4 yn, 10st 51b (MIRA°Uie). Betting •—5 to 2 apt Dover, 3 to I each apt Watchdog and Telegraph, 7 to 2 agat Reversion, and 5 to 1 apt Iron Crown. Won by a head; nothing near the first two. Run in 3 sale. 25 me. Hut NAJVITT'S PLATE of 100 Re. 2 miles. Duke of Beard's Retail, 4 pre, Art lib (P. flatlet] 1 Mr. Matson' , Nutbrown, 3 yrs,6st 10lb (H.llarson 2 kr J. Ilan I, y's Van Diemen, 4 yrs, i Sib .... . . (A. Day 8 Sad H. Lenwa's Borneo, 4 yrs, lit 21b (Manson 4 Betting 6to 4 apt Retail, 3 to 1 apt Borneo, 4to 1 each apt Nutbrown and Van Diemen. Won by 2 lengths. Run in 3 totes. 69 poi. Faustus' and TEADIUMiIei Cop of 50 sore. Twice round ; about 3 miles. Mr. Cowley's Forest Lad, 3 yrs, list 111 h (Cowley 1 Mr. Illggina's Little Houghton, aged, llst tub (Frisby 2 Mr. Page's hamhank, 4 yin, 10st 71b . (Owner 3 The following also ran: The Last Forester, list lllb (Wesley) ,_• Mama Day, list 11 1 b (Lebird) ; f . by Tanworth. list lib (Price) ; sad Cope, 10st 71b (Bann). 6t04 on Little Houghton, and 3 to 1 apt Cogia. Won by a neck; the same between mond and third. CATTERICK-BRIDGE RACES. TUZSDAT.—The SPBCCLATION PLATS of 501., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 son. each. it mile. 9 subs. Mr.'Reeseltine's Andalusian, 4 yrs (Longstaff) 1 Mr. Pedley's Foreclosure, 5 yr ... (Templeman) Lord Zetlsad's Osrdetua, 3 yrs t (Arnold) 3 The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. Smyth's Goldfinch, 3 yrs ; Mr. Dawson's Billy Brown, 4 yrs; Mr. B. Stabbing's Pelham, 4 yre; Mr. Osborne's Snowdrift, 3 yrs. Betting 2to 1 aget Foreeloaurs, and 3to 1 apt Andalur San. Wen easy by two lengths. CLAInT STAMM of 10 WPC each, for Usresyr- olds ; colts, Bet 71b ; end fi llies, Bet 31b. 2 miles. 6 subs. Lord Zetland's Csatals Mr. Green's Minor . of Koiderneos (Wiatrinibant s Mr. Osborne's bf by Auckland out of Atalanta (0. Abdale 3 Betting: 6to 4 on Cantab. Won in a canter by four lengths. TALLY/10 HANDICAP of 10 OOVIL sack. Twice round and • disuses. 4 subs. Mr. Davidson's near Ile Seine, 5 ITO, lest tlb (Kr. Ilarlandi I Mr. legumes Lady Lass.off, I yrs, I let 7th (Mr. Elwin 2 Mr. DONSOIes Maim% M ed . 7lb ...(Capt Leadatone 3 Betting : leen of ski Waiwt. Woo easy by three imam CIANPACOON firounis, of 23 son. each, b. 41 , foe twerysen old colts, Ist; lilies, Set 21b. About 6 farlouge. 6 subs. Capt. Haresert's Seethe, to 1211redals walked over. GOLD COP STAMM, of 10 guineas ma, foe three year. olds, &c. 2 miles. 6 eels. Mr. Melklaan's TM& Sag, 3 yrs, Ge 916 (Arnold 1 Mr. Walter's MaklatTeam Valley, 4 ps, Sib (Walters Mr. Wllkines Lagos, 4 yrs, let lb . (Cartwrt 3 Betting: Eves ea Frisch Nosy sad 2to I apt Maid of Team Valley. Won inn cants, by two leagtks. Samoa sTAximi of 10 son . son . o mil e and a half. 6 subs. Mr. Mellitus's Mellott" est Ilk LATEST BETTING. ALTIIOII2 lITAZZL lo 4 tom! Boektioand to I apt Ott. Bto l Prentzge TWO THOIMAND dIMILO mums. k to 4 on FUalt*d mg IlliskloWL DWY. It to I eget Bolingbroke I 111 to 1 apt T9l' (i) Ito Grabs (t) I2Bto I =IIIM (It (AdVertionnont.)—ANOTlllga PmuJaxr CMS OP • PIII , DCII UMAIACD• nn thMalVie 111 fo Hun DT Hot.. ware. u.a.—ar. Masa Sally yof Pa. USW liossorsissel. lataaa. tot may mis a mama aselsia mg Sid- Ple Le boa. ialub earrasisi $1.16 OD hod dni aw of teaway. diambes Ida& ad auss mead aalsaa asamak alb% kr silnma of as Ow la= a a ' s oda air h allay ma as Isamossaa t la asmamil Wan Pet. awe boa lad as alba a wasais Ma le parail= the progiaa bah sal lama 4.11111‘.4111/ Wig Inaglas sod ss 'odour ildhossalassoa. ser, NNW. Limes. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1850. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—Entorrox t Aran. S. Mr. Judos Maul. Moir, got Sao* oho Moho& nolo on Tuesday sight, thb 1101/11ft prosiblol lo mit Is Co ping of the 001101011 joy amp, owl ft r obbootood that he 1 sondes, to do so !AS the 11119 throlgh. FAT p. MonaAL—AssiVss. This aelien - ZWl;et teseverTiartfor as assaldt. Mr. Edwin Jaws, C., and Mr. we.. bas tM plaintiff; a _ad Mr. Crary for the Masan& The palatiffin this awtea was represented Oahe a pull& nmsteepApni, cad the Minden% was • tea dealer and geow In the Westuiester-read. It seemed that en the Ist of Feasualp, lbw was a dinner at • plus cued the Victoria Tams, ppalle Astley's TlMPaila, at 'bah they were both WI several ether persons wen else invited and ig el=ar isa and seas were istredeesd, sad the of as deamient was asked with regard to the nit of these main. While this was gas, oe, the phiedffached • deltadent to taste his sap of tea, whisk he dunned, and sherd, adlereurds he pressed it open him agate, at the saw time eheereiug that be was stupid, ar something to that easel, ad Mle so; and, upon this, the defendant took op the imp of tea and throve it at him. The plaintiff them threw the weer at the defendant, who took up a chair, and, with both hone, threw it at the plaintiff, and the their 'truck kW am the bras" and it was foe this assault the present Wien wee hiseght. Mr. Hun, Mat wee sae "(the party, was called as a wit ens, and he depend to the par&ulus of the assault, and said that ease ft had been 'swatted the plaintiff appeared very ezhnesiel, sad he wee obliged to go to bed. Crese-oznealud—lf he said that all Wry were sober, as it wes web es he could say. (A law* Alter the chair wu threw. at the patina hit tried to get ld of the poker, but his weakness garrotted him from Oft so. He believed the plaintiff woe • regular parliamentary Mr. Crazy seabed - to know what:r t. d s paelieento7 agency he was engaged la, and mitigate It did net meta I. such eats as cantata, the names to petlisee, mad to huh ? The witness mid he believed be was employed by Mr. Ley, the clerk to the How of Co..,seme to stunt the num ber of sasses to the monster chartist petition of the 10th of April, but he said he was also itsgsged upon other business connected with parliamentary agency, and wu at present employed in conducting a bill through the Reuss of Com mon. Mr. Jaws said if Is was not • parliamentary wet. it was no reason why he ahead be knocked about is tit gunner. (A laugh.) Mr. Justice Mauls said certainly not, but still it was well that they should know who parties really were. Every one knew what was generally meant by the term parliamentary agent, and a person who was engaged merely in counting, signatures to petitions, or some such subordinate away, could hardly be said to be a puliamentary ups! ,t any more than a sheriff's bailiff's essistant would be justified in saying that he was a member of the I egal profession. (A laugh.) Mr. Creasy, in addressing the jury for the defendant, cha racterised the fiction as being one of a most trumpery cha raster, and which ought superior court. He said it was perfectly clear that the parties were all partially intoxicated, and that the plaintiff had aggravated the defendant, and induced him to act as he had done; and he milled upon the jury to discourage such pro- ceedings as the present by giving the plaintiff the maw coin in the realm as damages for the assault of which he complained. Mr. Justice Merle left the ease to the u, who returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages one s hilling. Mr. Justice Mauls (to the jury)—You find a general verdict for the plaintiff for the assault with the tea and the chair ? The Foreman—We do, my lord ; we give him one shilling damages. NORFOLK CIRCUIT t — Noawicu, APRIL 3. The commission yes opened yesterday before Mr. Justtce Wightmen, both for the city and the county. No IMO of interest was tried on the first day. Pan•s COVRT.—Bialau CROW BARON POLLOOL. Dos DIM. KINO a. WRIO/IrMAN.. . . In this cam Francis King was the lessor of the plaintiff, and Mr. Ambrose Wrightman the defendant. The declara tion mated that on the 19th of January last Francis King had demised to him, for a term of years, certain premises mentioned in the declaration, and that during that time the defendant entered and ejected him from possession of the same by force. To this the defendant pleaded not guilty, and thereupon issue was joined. The action was brought to recover possession of a house, • blacksmith's shop, and about two acres of land at Feltwell, which was copyhold of the manor of Soathold. Mr. King is • butcher at Stoke Ferry, and the defendant &wheelwright, at Feltwell. The title to the property was derived under a mortgage (or 4001., made by the owner of the property to • Mr. Alexander. In 1849, Mr. Alexander sold his interest in the property to Mr. King, the plaintiff. Evidence of the surrender of the pro. party by edmiesion in the Manor Court of Southhold was given by Mr. E. L. Swatman, of Lyon, the steward of the manor. The defendant continued in possession of the property, sad Mr. King not obtaining interest for his money distrained upon the goods of the de fendant and they were sold by public public auc tion. The defendant then brought his action against the plaintiff for damages, on the ground that the seizure had been illegal, and Mr. King paid 151. into court, and afterwards some costs. Mr. King then brought an as of ejectment against the defendant, who replied to the action that he held the property as tenant, and not as mort gagee, and this in reality formed the next question which the jury had to try. The learned Judge, in summing up, observed that the question was whether the plaintiff in this action was entalcd to recover. He thought his right would rest chiefly upon whether his title had ban established. The answer set up by the plaintiff wee that he was tenant of the premises, and that he had not received my notice to quit. His lordship then recapitulated the evidence, which was chiefly of • documentary character, after which the jury, after a few minutes' consideration, returned a verdict for the plaintiff— damages, Is. MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Wmtvacit, APRIL 2. Boom Ma. Baum reale. CH•101 or IREARTICIDE. Bridget Tameney, single woman, seed 26, was charged with the wilful reorder of her illegitimate male infant child. Hannah Walters, nurse in the lying-in ward of the War wick Union Workhouse, stated that the prisoner was ad mitted into the union-house in the latter end of last year, and was confined of a healthy male child on the 27th of December. In a few mornings afterwards witness noticed that the child's tongue and lips were of a blew colour, and that the child was not well, upon which she informed Mr. Hilton, the governor of the house, and gave him some pieces of " bluestone," which she - had found in the prisoner's bed, and some smaller NOR Tl 3 WALES CIRCUIT: APRIL 2. bits which were upon the floor of the room. Mr. Blew a ER, kinsop, the surgeon to the house, was sent for, but the child Heroes Ma. Jerrie' WILLIAMS. died on Suaday morning. CHARGES Or Past sex IN A COUNTY COURT. By his Lor&hip—The prisoner was placed in the able- John Freidman, 40, was isdicted for wilful and corrupt woman's ward, but witness did not know if any " blue perjury before J. W. Harden, Esq., judge of the county stone" was kept there. wart at Northwich, in this county. Cross-exasained—The prisoner was confined on the Than- Mr. Brandt stated the case for the prosecution, to the day . , and appeared very fond of the child, which she suckled, effect that the prisoner was charged with an offence which and expressed great anxiety about it when it was ill ; she would require their best attention—a charge of wilful and said she hoped it would not die, and evinced all the care and corrupt perjury. This, be (the learned counsel) believed, fondues natural to a mother. was the first case which had been brought before this court Joseph William Hiltin, governor of the workhouse, for perjury committed in the new county courts. By the act examined—Witness received with:Mr. Blenkineop, the our- constituting the county courts it was provided that if any goon, a communication from the last witness, and after Mr. penmen whose evidence was material should swear falsely in Blenkiusop had seen the child and left, the nurse gave him that court he should be subject to the same pains and penal. the contents of the box he now produced. Witness went to ties as If he had taken the oath in a superior the prisoner, and said, " How came you to administer court. The facts of the case were very simple. such stuff to your infant ? " The prisoner replied, It appeared that on the Bth of January last the ;larva it to my infant to do it go od ." He then prisoner summoned a person named Ann Lee before the her " how she came by it ?' She answered, judge of the county court at Northwich for having taken "it was given to me by a Mrs. Green, a • navvy's ' wife, certain goods from him. The action was in " ton," and Whie lived in the Saltisford," adding, "I am very sorry for was brought either to recover the goods or their value in e I have done; I hope the child won't die ; and I hope, money. At the trial the defendant, Ann Lee, alleged that if I get multi. trouble, I shall be more careful for the Prosaism (the prisoner) had given her the goods, and in Mitre." Witness then asked her "if her brother used any proof of her allegation, put in a paper signed by Proud. of that kind of stuff to stuff birds with ?" and prisoner re- man, which would at once have established her case. The piled, "he uses a white poison, not blue." Witness had not prisoner, on the paper being shown to him, swore as follows : used the word " poison" before to the prisoner. She cried bit- . I new wrote my name In my life. I always needs my WV, and expressed great regret, and particularly after the mark when my signature was required. I did not sign the chiliwas dead, paper produced. I did not sign my name but made my By Mr. Baron Parke—Before he said anything of the mark to my marriage register." In order to establish these child's illness to the prisoner he had seen the medical man, facts he should cell a person of the name of Dodd, who had who told him that the infant had bad blue vitriol, drawn up the paper in question and had seen the prisoner Examination oontinued—Witness said to prisoner, " You sign it, and Ann Lee who had also witnessed his signature ; have given the child blue vitriol, widish appears to be poi- and, in order to make this point more certain he should ma." He might have used the word poison before the pri• prove that the prisoner had been seen to write his name on nem did. There was no vitriol need in the house. The several other occasions. Several witnesses were called who plasm bed hem visited before her confinement by her sustained the statement of the learned counsel. mar and imam Mr. M'lntyre then submitted that the indictment would Crewe-ezamined—He learned from the surgeon that blue not be sustained, inasmuch as It was not a material question vitriol was a prom. He had not known this before. He before the County Court judge whether the signature were would not swear that the prisoner had not told him that the Promises's or not. The question was, did the goods be " navel's " wilt odd the stuff " would do the child good, long to Prolamin ? The paper was not stamped, and was mid keep it quiet," After witness told the prisoner she had therefore invalid as a deed of gift to Lee, unifies delivery of gran blue vitriol to the child, she said she would be more the goods to her was also proved. No such delivery was Meal in farm. proved, for the goods bad been removed from the house Mr. Wary Illenkineop, house surgeon to the union house, daring his absence ; and thus their conversion by Lee was Nil he had been in the profession fifteen years. On the wrongful, and the paper, being undamped, went for nothing. ladi of Derailar his attention was called to the decoyed , If the paper were worthless, then it could not have been whom he bed era IS the previous day in good health • on material to the question tried at the County Court whether Me Mew pleadved Me lips and tongue wen discolo ured ; Premeds= had signed it or not. wine oft bdilleill blue, and the child's cap and cap The Judge was of opinion that it was a material question & wades wan dibb re colour. It was his opinion that the whether the paper had been signed by the prisoner, for even win by sulphate of copper. To his if the County court judge had hold mat the papar did not wades to tie Ms what she had given her infant, par the goods to Ana Lee, still it might have influenced she made an and,. newer, 1111 ordered what was him with respect to the da mages, and also as to the mode in to be deem babe and, and gave the cap to Mr. 0. help, of whisk he would enforce judgment Warwick. draft The child died on Monday. Oa es- Mr. ll'lotyre then addressed the jury at considerable andueliemaillee Sena he found the whole of the tubes led- leagth for the defame, after which the learned judge Mgr Or etirleabin a high MAW of inflammation; in the summed up. steam" Oro 111111111M0 quantity of half-liquid half-solid The Jari n foil the prisoner Onilev.--Elentonos deferred. matter, nal the be vs to Mr. Baly. He had no doubt Ralph , 30, was iadjeted for wilful and corrupt but that Ms of rpm would cause death. pajat the may Court, held at Runcorn, on the 14th was by WI maim. mar applied of February last. externally te mad was &id N blue dna." It was The charge ears out of as action in the County Court, also used is very Mali doses as ea amide sad arab. tried at Eisseen, before J. W. Harden, Esq., in February, Cremexuained —Two, ram or bur genie might be in which John Astbury, the brother-in-law of the prisoner, gives tos i valip perm, but he had 118,011•11111 it. Had was the plaintiff, and the pursuer was the debadost, to read " ea Persia." It swami to Ms that the reenter the sum of 61. 10s., berg the balance ef as mutest ill ward b. He knew Yr greener, and MA he !sow lost. The a whore la the Armed bre mind to a provisos Magillniale and a melee, swore that he CrillarVe= as a larger sum Men ableb she Mid hem eselaseds sad ft was Etat of • kind and Si. 10s. doss his slaw (the irMb of the plaintiff), sad Or be aillsellsnale .whet. He murdered the praiser to be is• did nee then owe her anything, having repaid that sem tbao brew iho obsdiard of intellect, but be did sot Intend whisk be admitted . To support the = brats to lap* alt she was insane, dirge, Mr. &grey lies , and man that last Charge Daly, • • chemist, at Warwick, proved the nine the primer @eked her to lead kiss 1 01 .. which she aminelion of the imp, and stomach with ite Goatees% Wend to do, and that bet briber Job Bentley fetched the heeded to Ma by Yr. Blenkinsop , and his ap p liance of the ream from her • that she apple' be t, and in Jane wag tu ft le discover the presence of poisons , lie discovered get M 10s. on acierat t iz e d Mat Irma pressed for Arid in Os *rip of the cap end sulphate of eopper was the bibusee he (( Me ) 41111111111 i he would rather go to Mee dismered in the intestinal tube. gar th an pay It , if errs wear met wait his time. Mr. Mr. "doh addressed the Jug he the defense, and his Astray gar confirmatory ordenes ; and Mr. Harden, the The juty found that the IDMITIAC, had been effected for the mutual beeelit of both parties. They were also of opi nion that the defendants were not aware that )41..Eachen had any Interest is the ♦essel at the time of the tzaasac. . _ . His lordship then directed a verdict for the defendant, with liberty to plaintiff to move to have the verdict re versed, and also with liberty to defendant to more for a nonaait. i r t= ati alloun u tt:la 4 bfilej tototaost up. TM jury •114 /stoned with a millet of markpaufr iebij opiott . the rissaor. - that lo st aid sot *ad halt era— tli• mimes 'barge ef unrderbig bar *vs AIM. mg Ida kr& ship eiseerely treated the primer's owa eeseirree world sew& bet aloe. H..bould billet tko pnalibment far bar great meat of careba in il aiviagbean amokane rubstaase to bar bleat is if anything w, te, be te abe should bare spilled tells esalson. Rio sinald rot rids he with ii..ewn prafriamant of asemportaen, bat would bake auk as weld be hoped, dale ether perseas is bee eibrilien ken making Warr esperiinenta of this hind. The Orem bad been is gaol time maths ; and the learned Jake siaborati lair to be farther imprisoned for air calendar math& WESTERN CIRCUIT.—TAUNTON, APRIL 2. Dismission or A DianaArn GANG or 111011W•TYIN. Jos•A Brittain. Walton &wing, &MIMI Bryant, Jailn Rapt,. and Sanwa Ropers, ware arraigned in term chairs of robbing persons upon the highway. rtr a otlh only as. of the eases was gone into, ample evi dence was produced to show that they formed a gang of desperate robbers, who for some months prior to their appro • hennas had spread terror through a portion of the counties ct Onnoestar and Somerset. The chugs upon which the pri. sonars were tried was for assaultiog Joseph Wyatt on the Queen's highway, putting him in fear, sod stooling from hint a pocket-book, a silver watch, a neaerchiel, and other articles. . . . The praecn•or had attended Bath market, sod woo on hie road hos. to Wick, in Citonoo,orsitlr?, when, upon Lane- downy, he was Mo ul t sin villa's, — who — stopped his h o ne , and atte mpt ed to drag idea se Finding this a lies easy than it sprinted, one of them cat the stinup•lenther, and 'Wyatt Ming his balsam, fell on the ground. The robbers then knelt on him, and rifled his person, Samuel Rogers begging him to be quiet, and he should not be ill-treated. After they bad torn open his Goat, waistcoat, and trowstn, and taken the handkerchief from his neck, Brittain bid them give the— a smack on the bead, and let him gs. Pro. secutor was enabled to speak positively to the identity of Brittain and Samuel Rosen, .and the remaining evidence satinet the party was supported by Wm. Powell, an worn plice, who stated that he and the five prisoners went out on the night in question, armed with sticks, which were notched, in ceder to give them a good purehue, and that they assaulted and robbed the prosecutor. The next day he received 2s. Bd. as his share of the . plunder. The Jury Milli the primers Guilty, and previous convic tions having been proved against Gunning and Bryant, they were ordered to be transported for life—Brittain sod Rogers for 20 years, and Samuel Rogers 16 years. lellion l'inninyton, a lad, pleaded Guises( to the charge of tittering a forged cheque with intent to defraud Stuckey's Banking Company. A cheque for 361 had been left about by his mistress, and the prisoner took an opportunity of putting en oto the amount. He was sentenced to be Uno pened for ten years. On the nisi prius side, Mr. Justice Talfourd has been engaged all day in the trial of a special jury case, in which Mr. Stoat*, a barrister, at Bath, was the plaintiff, and the Earl of Carlisle and the other enclosure commieeicoer were defendant.. Mr. Stoat* conducted his own can, in a style which convulsed the court with laughter, and the constant peals of merriment which ran through the building gave it the character of a theatre rather than that of a law court. Mr. Stoats claimed certain rights of common, and a right to the mines and minerals in an extensive common at Exmoor. but the witnesaes for toe defendants proved that his tenant bad been as often mo►ested in the exercise of these presumed rights as he had exercised them unmolested, and the jury found a verdict for the defendaats. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-rLrvaarooL, Aram 3. Nisi PIOUS. Bsross Ma. BAII.OO Amis. S'IURGIS V. ANOTHER.—ENTNNTION Or INSURANCE MONNE NT Swamis. _ _ Mr. Samuel Sturgis, the assignee of the estate and effects of Mr. M'Leod, and Mr. M'Eachen, were the plaintiffs in this ease ; the defendants were Mears. Irlam, and Wanos trocht and Co. ; and the action was brought to recover several sums of money, amounting to 6,6001, received by the defendants, as brokers, upon the policies of iasaranco on the ship Integrity, which they have withheld to cover a private debt owing to them by one of the owners. The skip In tensity was purchased in 1844 by Mr. M'Leod, Mr. M'Eschen, and Mr. M'lttly, and sent upon a voyage far guano to Ichaboe. Oa its ratans Mr. M . Kay wished to dispose of his ahare, and hie interest was bought out by Mr. Dl'Lecd and Mr. M'Eaohen, who then each held a moiety-32-64ths. In 1816 they resolved to rend the Integrity on a voyage to Patagonia in search of guano, and Mr. M'Eachen, who was the managing owner, fitted her out, and paid himself for the bulk if not the entire of the stores. The ship being ready for sea, Mr. M ' Leod wished Mr. M'Escben to accept the defend ants as brokers to effect the necessary insurance Ile agreed, and the defendants, through a London agent, insured the vessel fur 3,0001. Subsequently, when the vessel would have reached Patagonia, the owners themselves effected a further assurance for 25001. On the 3rd of Jan., 1846, the Integrity was totally lost. The defen• dents were empowered to get the ship's papers and make the necessary claim upon the underwriters, and by July they got payment of the whole 6,6001. The defendants were asked by the owners to account for the proceeds, but they refused to do so, as Mr. l'il•Leod owed them a greater amount, and they alleged that he was the only party whom they had known in the affair, and that they had never had any transaction with Mr. M'Eachen. It appeared that Irlam, Wanostrocht and Co., the defendants, had had very large transactions with Mr. M'Leod, of a private nature, for many months—Mr. M'Eschen being ignorant of their proesedulgs ; and it was through those that the debt had accrued. The principal question was as to whether the defendants knew that Mr. til'Eashen, in the matter of the insurance, was a partner with Mr. Dl'Leod. It was stated, on behalf of the ilefendante, that their entire dealings were with Mr. Ill'ldsod, and that he had given them an authority to retain the money, and place it to his credit. The leased judge having summed up, asked the jury to give an opinion, separately, on two points—first, whether the insurance had been effected for the joint benefit of both Mr. M'Leod and Mr. Wltachen ; and, 'mealy, whether the defendants were aware that Mr. Whiacken was • joint owner at the time of the transaction. _ _ jalge at the coat, ust, mewed that the prison had made the declarations before bin now alleged as perm,. Mr. M'lntyre addressed the jury for the prisoner, and called Joseph Bentley, his beether, who gave a distinct denial to was porticos of the peoescatur's and the prosecutor's wife's statement._ _ _ The jury bawl do priousar Guilty. Soutane' woo defined. of the prisoner ill the last oase, was nazi shamed with the suns offence emaisitted cm the same day. The charge arose out of the Dame transaction. The primer had been sent by Ralph Bentley to raisin the 101. whisk his Wain had agreed to lend him. She gave it him, and he had subsequently admitted receiving it. When, however, the cuss " Astbury v. Bentley" wu tried at Runcorn, the piscine swore that he wu only ant to Mrs . Astbury for 31.105., and that that amount wu all he re ceived. This statement was the perjury alleged in the in , diounest.—Verdiet Guilty. Butanes defined. lb. lomat Csuaria.z. TALXCAIIIIIII, WIDUNISIIIIII JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY O. COTTUIPOWIN AND OTHERS.— LummriT OP Exicurou TO RAILWAY CALLA Thu was an action to recover two several sums of 1581.155. an. 75W., BingW. amount of twc;C;il44on 311. shares in the above company held by a pima named (*Milan, now deceased, the defendants, Meurs.Cotteswortb, W. Nicol, and 0. A. Carruthers, being executon under his Mr. Wslsby, ia stating the ease, said all he had to prove that at the time the calls mere made GNU= au • shareholder, and that the defendants were his tors. The Jedge—Are his executors liable for his debts without any reference to assets 7 Mr. Webby apprehended they were, and referred to • clause in the Campania Consolidation Clauses Act with reference to the subject. The register of the shareholders was then produced, proving that the deemed was • shareholder at the time the calls were mad*, and also that the name still remained on the register. The probate of the will of the deceased was also put in, from which it appeared that it was proved by Cotteeworth only. Mr. Davidson contended that so tar as Nicol and Carru thers were concerned he was entitled to a nonsuit on the ground that they had net proved the will. lie ;leo con tended that the plaintiffs must be nonsuited so far as Cottea worth was concerned, the register proving that the share. were still in the name of the deemed, and not transferred to the ezecutors. His Lordship ruled that there was no evidence against any of the defendants except Cotteswortb. lie was oleo of opi- nion that an action would not he against executors except the shares were held an their own right, sad the register proved that the defendants were not shareholders. . _ • A nonsuit was then entered, with liberty to the plaintiff to move to enter a verdict for the amount stated in the dr elaration. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. AN UNPIIOTLCTIND FENALi:LirGoodland was charged with attempting to defraud Anne Doran. The prosecutrix, who is a native of Launceston, arrived in town yesterday by railway, and at once proceeded to that far-tamed hostelry, the "Belle Sausage." There the prisoner insisted on forcing her to avail herself of his services—thrust aside the waiters and porters belonging to the place in the most unceremonious manner, and declared that he had made up his mind to devote himself to her service for the remainder cf the day. Ile told the ostler to look carefully after the tries of the prosecutrix, and promised to give kim 61. for his trouble, particularly cautioning him at the lame time not to give them up unless either he or the ' lady sent for them. The proeecutrix endeavoured to escape from the persecution of these "proffered services," and took refuge in a confectioner's shop. The prisoner, in the first Meta ice, had informed her that he was an inspector of police, but upon consulting a constable who was passing the shop that she had intered, her alarm was rot lessened by finding that her tormenting cicerone h.id no connexion with the police force, and he was then immediately given into custody. The prisoner protested that in tendering his assistants to the lady be had been actuated by the most disinterested motive.. The Alderman said he could not credit the assertion, and fined him 51, and in default of payment to be imprisoned for a month, with bard labour. _ _ _ 011TAI . NINO GOODS DT FA/LL - D.— Charles Lockingeors and Samuel Grieves were placed at the bar for final examina tion, charged with obtaining goods to the value of 221., of Mr. Wightwiek, of 105, Fleet-street, under fraudulent pretences. The evidence having been completed, the prisoners were committed to take their trial at the Old Bailey. MARLBOROUGH STREET. CAUTION TO ONNllits Lxtvatts. IV. Tindall, the driver of an omnibus, was charged with having injured several persons, and endangered the lives of others, by furious and reckless driving. Edward Joy, • barri•ter's clerk, No. 7, Southampton. place, Pentonville, add be was driving • chaise cart, in which was his wife, child, and a friend, down Regent street about 8 o'clock on Sunday night, when he heard something coming along at a furious pace. The back of the chaise cart was suddenly struck by the pole of an omnibus with such force as to knock it over, and all in the chaise tut were thrown into the read. Witness's wife was taken up with severe iijuries on the head, and carried into the nearest doctor's shop. Witness's friend was picked up with an arm broken, and witness b ravel( was bruised, but not seriously. The child was throw• several yards out of the cart, but sustained no material injury. Whims was on his right side of the way at the time of the occurrence, and was driving at • very moderate pace. The damage done to the chaise cart was &best 21, or 31. Mr. Henry Arnett, tobacconist, 324, Oxford-street, said ha was nearly run over by the defendant at the corner of Itagent.stremst„ The defendant was driving in a reckless manner, at not less than nine miles an hou;. Witneu saw the defendant run into the chaise cart, aad immediately afterward, into a cab. Richard Read, cabman, said the defendant, after knocking the chaise over, turned off his horses and ran into his cab, smashing one of the windows. The damage done was to the extent of 16.. 61 Mr. Bingham considered the cue was one of a very aggra vated character. F.•r the furious driving the defendant was sentenced to one month's imprisonment. For the damage to the chaise cart he was tined al. ; for the damage to the cab 16s. 6d., and 31. 6d. cabman's loss of time ; or 21 dap' additional imprisonment. MARKETS COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, APHIL 3.—The market rissisint very stiff, but hdders of Brazilian cotton have succeeded in raising the prow of that article fully id. 10,000 bales were sold today, eluding 4,000 token fur ,peso lion and export, COAL TRADE.—Bcoxstze, April 2.—The collieries, with a few exceptions, in this town and neighbourhood, have for some time done very little business. Some of the proprietors have reduced their prices ad. per ton, and we understand that a reduction will be made general at their neat meeting. Much dissatisfaction prevails amongst the proprietors of the cartons collieries in consequence of some of them selling their coal In an under-heed manner, at lower preen than bad been agreed upon at their meetings, and thereby in juring bath proprietors and their work-people, by selling more than their neighbours, those who abide by the naloutions parsed at their meetings doing very little bustniva. Another reason is stated for the slackness of the Barnsley Cool trade, viz., since the proprietors have been getting such high priers for their thick Coal, a market ham teen opened kr the thin Cual, which was not the case when prices were lower, and it bjtakbag Pale where the thieklormerly had the run. 1101'8.—WuKcesssa, March 27.—Our market is very quiet, and old and inferior Hope have a downward tend,ncy, but the best chum of yearlings and tine quaLty of new ones are rather dearer, and very scarce. coari.—BARXIILET, April 3.—The supply of Wheat at this market was large, and a fair amount of business was transacted in that artele, at about the rates of Lie week. In other grain very little business was done. Wheat folded from tls. to Ire. per 3 bushels. Barley, at from 22e. to 245. per qr. CUICHESTER, April 3.—Thera was a thin attendance at market to-day, and wry little business transacted. Prim of all ar ticles may be quoted as last week. Wheat, 16.. to 42e. hole) ' to 265. Oats, leis to 20e. Bean; 225. to Ai. rows, tea. to leis. rout, 27e. to 20e. per lack. HATWARD'd HRATH, April 3.—Tha despond for Wheat today was not so good as last week, but at bat week's prices a steady trade was found. Marley, Oata, Beans, and Peas without alteration. Wheat, white. 101. to ltd. 13e.; red, 91. to en 10e. Bar ley, 21s. to 21is. Oats, Os. to 17. Mean; 24. to 20.. Yeas, 214. to 265. NEWARK, April 3.—On 'Chang* to-day we had a limited supply of Wheat and liberal of malting and second qualities of Barley. Outs, Beano, and read quite equal to the demand. Wheat barely supported is.; week's prices; malting Juicy cheaper, and grinding qualities is. per qr. lower. The quotations below comprise the cur rent pekes of the day ; Wheat, bite, tn. to 440. ; extra, 455.; red. 3tis. to nia.; extra, eik. Barley, =ldes, 23e. to 23e. ; extra, bk.; foreign grinding, 17s. to lik. OM; kW. 13a. M ; extra, Int. Beans, 235. to tea. Pau, 21a. to $26. 11011PORD, April 3.—To-day ws had a short supply of corn on show, with a dull market, at about the same prices as lost week. Wheat, Wm to 43e. Barley, 24m w ila.; grinding, 21.. to ads. Outs, 16e, to 21e. Beata, 31a. to 27e. Pea, Oa to 21s. Bye, 20e. to 225. SPALDING, April 2.—Ths late Bas weather has mato !Lilly improved the young Wheat; generally speaking, it is looking healthy. The farmers are busy with out.door work, so that but little threshing Is going on. Tbe supply at oar market is but small, but quite auMcient kr the demand ; as the trade was flat for MI kinds, no abatement to notice. Meta are inquired after, consequently they fetched quits as much money; as did Beane, with a short supply. Dupuis, APPAL 2.—Than was a moderato supply at our con, marketgrab samples of farairs wheat brought an edvance of W. to Is. per quarter. Oats were 34. to Gd., and Italian corn 6d. to Is. dearer. White wheat, Ws. to 236.6 d. ; red ditto, I.N. to 425. ;b ur le y. e s . in seta, en M. to 10e. 3d. per bet.; oat meal, les. to Ile t bakers' flour, If& to Ile. Gd. per cwt; Indian win, 26a to Zee. per ekelha CATTLE, ite.—Rocironn. April 3...-We bad a fair sup ply of lean stock at tedny's market, which ruled beam it late mWes, but • very Molt quantity of good Meek, and prices ratter lower, with • dull eade. Beef, as. fie. to 4s. Mutton, Se. 2d. to 4s. 2d. Lamb, Gd. to 3a. 6d. Veal, U. bd. to 4a. Pprk, 3e. to as. &i BTOORBILIDOI FAUL—This annual fair concluded on Saturday Mat, on %Web day there was more than an armee Maw of norm; tbe supply, &Meyer, generally eueeded the demand, and comparatively few, we bear, were disposed of. There was a sere Hunted supply of bt Cattle; store stork wee ram numerous. Of Sheep and Lambs there wee about the average euphbra end moons the latter there were ems G. run pilling as 2.1 a. or An awn. Mutton, Gd.; Gad Beef, about id. par lb. - - - - - Hove on MUIR MAILIT.—TbII pest imaket was bold on Monday lag, at the usual place. The namber of Sheep brought leeward was 1 4,811, 1,1 l .taik elas rather more than last year • peat proper. tton of which were The attendance of buyer ' s was a sad Islas for sad &Plot ems were Wall. and I :ta m e cc r sold, at prices 6w blealt.head gases tress hs. dd. to de. a head down from lest yeses market, wit* the OW he cheviots was tonadsrably more. Bales for kelp ware dull. end a peat asap unsold. The following Is the list of pleas :—Blatketessd ewes. SOL per sled wore, top price Ills. bare Inktriat, trea lis. bare, to I9a. elad. Cheviot ewes Its. Al. top take, lons. OW, 1 1 1 P. a l ld(4 hOOP. trout Ils. to les. tcl. METEOROLOGICAL RETURN: TRVUDAY, Arlin, 4, 15i0 The State of the Weather at each of the following p:scfsit Niue o'clock yesterday arranged in order of latitude morning. —Th e etatinai art ' ---- - Conroe of ___ _ Stzen - - Man et Maas. wi w i . wtof State of WeAk. T. PUMAS ... Sue_ as ..... ... -. B.W. Gentle Breeze 1 tteeteen Posiotome .. N.W. Gentle Breeze Overcast Ilmtaiumnat S. Gentle Breeze overca s t B•111.11•TOKZ. S. Strong Breen 1 ang), c.. n , A Renown S.W. Gentle Breeze Ovae iat --1 B.W. S G tr:n tie g B B:: , P rutiv arneuy y : :: 01112.11WICAI Swan= ' 0/1010 ............... B. Gentle Breeze _PertlaUy C. • uli °Lorena= ...... „ S. LISIONT•It W. Gentle Breeze 1 Gement_ CAliall.Dell yp R imacm0v e g 0 . ntr 0vm. ............. 1. ... :: = hetiany putuny v0 c . .. ; ; ; Cows i1nerrena.........„.... E. Strong Breeze Partially C , .9.1, Livaar001............... S. Gentle Ellen Penally Clew, 1eancu5erat............ S. Gentle bleep Ovirtali ' 8 Tose 1LL1 1 0. 1 111T0............... E. Calm Partially Li., 4 , wan., ............ S.W. Gentle Mon Partially l'.: i.'- DAgyurgringt .. ............. E.Y.E. Gentle Brune Partiaßy Clep,i' 111141. lIAMISPOOL ............ S.W. Gentle , treere I Parnell) Cle. 4 ENN0K11LAND.......... S.W. Gentle Breeze 1 Clear Nawcaerta .—..... W. Gentle Breeze Partially a Burrocz ......-.. S. Gentle Breeze ; Genoa Unarm ......-......... W. Gentle Breen Pa/n.14 cowl, Iteaseten Gr..asoow ..... B. Calm • hirtall• (1,....1_ Citaagow guittsuaus Part ly low!, CkPatllly C hirtally Partially C • • kw. Gentle Brteae TILLS DAY, tto donne of Wind. Strength of Wind. s a r Strong Brom. Rainy. The returns from the following places did not wi t h OffiCil in time :for publication yesterday; they tl.it.::•e indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday naora:og at nine o'clock. PooLe Bnarneu. Itucrissup.. Itit7twg lircesi77----PvUs; , Ulm Cloud... . . Gentle Sirens P.r...: 7 r,, °wilt 5 neer........,.c...7 Cala Rain Strong Bresse Hears g;.3 worrnnunal ......... Dm'Das ................ SHIPPING INTSLLIGENCE. (Tyco' oar tee- daYpisi Oadostm;. eaV , l,l4yd Ur. CASUALTIES. Bravo (brig), of Newcastle, want on shore near Bembufie Castle, and will become a total wreck ; crew and paean. gen saved.—North Sunderland, April 2. Barrel, Foster, of and (ion Luteuter for Quebec, in tai.sie came on shore yesterday, at five a.m., on Coney L.ar•:, between Ardalam and Killaugh, and it is Seared lei:: come a wreck.—Strangiord, April 1. Earl of Lonsdale, for Valparaiso. hsa put back to Liverpv, the sailors whom she had on board la the $n!:::: government having refused to proceed. April 3. Justus Frederick (Hanoverian schooner). Brewer, from No, castle for Barcelona, was !fronded March .7e, on the sands off the point of Tortors, and has been abentiot.e.: the crew.—Tamgona, March 27. Morning Star, Dill, from Cardiff kr Wilmington, eve-• shore near Little Harbour (Hogged Islands), Lltli crew awed.—Halifax, N.S , March 22 Neptunus, Godstadt, of Tromso', from Newcastle for lona, foundered on the night of the 17th lest., a!•.-: • • miles off Cape St. Vincen., in lat. 3S , lota. 8 lu, the .rta 12 in number, were saved and brought here by the L:..>: brig James and Elizabeth.—Gibmlter, March 25. •11,111VED. MAlLti. Hamburg Holland Lisboa Pacific India vitt Sontban pton India via Marseilles Boston and Halifax Mexico and Hayannsb Wen India Brazil ARRIVED, Auras:mm-2i Llrerpool, April 3, from Aase—at Liverpool, April 1, from Asuausa--at Falmouth, Aprlll, from Arnuraar—at Plymouth, April 3, from Maw:Dm—at Queenstown, A 1, from Azoo—M Gravesend, 'April 3, Bahr—at Plymouth, April 2, film 13010110 T—st Queenstown, April 1, from Bzusua—at Queenstown, April 1, from COL . /11l DU lUoao—at Falmouth, April I, from. Caimans.— at Queenstown, April I, from . • Cotitira—at ElbleldP, April 1, from CAramot3E—at Liverpool, April S, from Coirorser—at Lireipod, April S, from Ciumorrs— at Liverpool, April 3, from Evirm+m—at l'Almoutli. April 1, from Et. Kama—off Deal, April 3, from Irmius—at Liverpool, April 3, from EIIILT—M Liverpool, April 3, from Hmerset.n—at Liverpool, April 3, from, EnTi.Ol7;:ii 6i:tee - end, April 3, from Furst Liverpool, April 3, from FOISTIIt-at Queenstown, April 1, from. Grsuutsv-at Gravesend, April 3, from GlriCk.4ol-at Bristol, April 3, from - Gacciast 3Lsio-at Liverpool, April 3, frum limmuirs-at Liverpool, April 3 from lIASAAS Brats-at Liverpool, Apra3, from Ilan or Broos-at Liverpool. April 3, from lisaamco -at Liverpool, April 3, Prom. L 0.-at Plymouth, April 2, from-. lasomita-off Liverpool, March I Jun hawse-at Liverpool, April 3, from Kota-at Bristol, April 3, from .. .. ... Leo-at Falmouth, April 2, from Larrav- off Dover, April 2, from Loris Cesium-at Gravesend, April 3, from Livaaroot-at Liverpool, April 3, from litmus limmus--at 'Liverpool, April 3, from. N•1111.1.11-M LiVIII3IOOI. April 3, from Nu...ow-at Liverpool, April 3, from Pommies LOVI4A-at Cowes, April 2, from Pactr:c-ut Torbay, April 2, from Rom:or-at Queeestowu, April I, from A. Corso's-at Liverpool, April 3, from H. Neerros-at Liverpool, April 3, from Brasrisucraz-at Liverpool, April 3, from S4RAS IlOalt -at Liverpool, April 3, from SPEKDT-at LITITZ/00y .April 3, from. Bearaist-at Bristol, April 3, from St SAX-at Bristol. April 3, from Sovrasurros-at Portsmouth, April 2, from daios-at Queenstown, April I, tram. ST. AIITOMO-St Queenstown, April 1, from Vuosarr-at Liverpool, April 3, from Pouatsvan-M Gravelen.l, April 3, from Falmouth. April I, from Waraa Wircu-at Gravestml, April 3, from BAILED. Ara—from Gravesend. April 3. to AMA—from Gravesend, April 3, to BILLAPALSANX—from Liverpool, April 3, to Dv or AIUTLIt —from Grsvnend, April 3, to Eura—floor Gravesend, April 3, to Evissrrs —from Gravesend, April 3, to lingua—from Liverpool, April 3, to Ginmr Clrana—from Bristol, Apra 3, to }Memel—from Gravesend, Apell 3, to Irk:num—from Liverpool, April 3, to ..... Jolts Ikon:a—from Liverpos4 April 3, to 34I,IN11—from Liverpool, April 3, t' Mu:us—from Gniveeend, April 3, to 11.0ovsar—frora Plymouth. Aluil 2. to matto'3l'lam—from Liverpool, April 3, to SL \:.. ..... M .NeVlVit ai! VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Rpm of,CptetuiTen, from Trinidal for latlo: _Mat. 26.13, loa. 61.15. Eutsanoo for Calcutta, Feb. 10. tat. 2 N., lon. 2.1 W. Fsaor (English brig), March 23, lat. 4637. ton. 15 5:;. GCARDIAIII, from the Cape for London, March 0, lat. N SUSTAIN, of London, March 22, Ist. 49 N. IL's. la 9 . 1111110:4 (honor), for Um Cape of Mood Mop:, ion. 13, .64 ton. 13.15 E. 1,,a.a Dose, let. 41 N., ton. 15 W. IsAoul.ta, lat. 41 N., lon. 15 W. 31aser art., March 21, lat. 49 N., lon. 15 W. Ft aro. March 11, lat. 49.30, lon. 0.50, bound E. rieLVV/AD PARK (barque), from London ;or :1,1,y, 9., lam. 22.45 E. 75 days out. Rouser fury (schooner), Jan. IG, off the Cope of Torso, March 23, lat. 49 N., lon. 13 W. Vu-roar (barque), Feb. 2, lat. 195., lon. 9 W. VALLOILII, Feb. 6, off M. Helena. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH:. 13IRTHS. BROOK.-3fareb 3%. at Woonirrore, Manektreter, the a . Brook, Egg., of a laughter. CLARKE.-31arch 30, at Blanchette', Susses, the wife of W. Clarke. of a daughter. —!tareb . 3o. lira. R. L. Henry, Itirer•tarrace Nop.: — iUs, of s daughter: KENltlCK.:—ldurch . 3l,!t the !üb.desnery, Chichester, c.e the Kee. J. Keanek of a daughter. MAXWELL—March 31, at I'orUnan4quara, Mr/. E. • of • eon. . ItllYEß.—April 1, at Upper Tooting, the wife of L 6. 3 . ..1 of a daughter. MARRIAGES. OLIVEIRA—TEITCII.—Feb. 1, at Madeira, at the hou.e Bah Consul. A. Oliveira, Fail., to Itenrletta. deuellierer 11.11.'• Agent and Consul-leurral at that bland. STERN—PURDAY.—ApriI 2, at St. George., B{o't' lion. and Rev. U. Villiers, the Rev. 11..( Stern, tocc:.: beth, third daughter ut Mr. C. ut Rw Brwiseriek.aquare. TARVKR—KNIGUT.—ApriI 2, at All Faints'. St. Mu' the Rev. J. Terror, 8.A.. the Rue. C. E. Tira , Now. College, Cambridge, to Sara, around chug' Knight, Km. DEATHS. ADA2lB.—Marett 29, the Rev. W. Adorns, D.D., Tway of It, Ewe, and Rector of Abingdon Notts, CooOndoo. ADAllB.—Aprtl I Mrs. Adams, wile of Mr. W. Malt'', side, Enaold, and 'Change-alter. Loo kw. CAMPION.—ApriI I, at Montpelier-road, Ihightm. youngest son or W. J. ClUnploll, Jan., E s q., astr4 7. DUDLIST.—ApriI I, Jane, widow of tho We C. Dudley, aged 71. EVAN—Usrah 28, U. Even, EN, of Dray.s.tan.equare FRRRlB.—Much 11, at Itavrtry, dill= Charles. se , Vr" Nov. T. B. Yen* good 2. Mated sad published by Vin.usu Kiss lista, ot No. skivcOn the Cit 7 of Lustlett, Meta et the tit :is u .1601""eto"hlbettesei—tbnatast, Al . /at A "gt" ReCefl AD Z , u 114111 Total las: Lt. est Eris Mat 11 1•N li I>l Acv eitle 7 Pep kik a / c ? . ! M but rt the pr iamp The I Eke. Pkv.; Tr,. I. tot. 11 M Mry.4 *Err ! 17 . F: folirw Old e Trek, Tot a l