The Express. — London, England, 1860-03-26 00:00:00

i lir INDIA. TIM LIDIAI =par P . We have now received tie full report of Mr. Wilson's Budget speech, deliverul in the Legisla tive Council of India, on the 18th of February. It occupies four and twenty closely printed columns of the Friend of India, and occupied three hours is delivery. The leading men of all classes in Cal cutta, merchants, civil and military officers, Ben /dee., Parsecs, and others crowded the CLauuber to liar it The following outline of Mr. Wilson's statement i,, from the Friend if India: Ifter an in troducticss, is which lot referred to his own em•staseut, to the tan prerioualy intr..slii, ed by Mr. Harlelit Oh *WI DOW 511•1=, and to the events of the rebellion, and the financial ler to which it ::...1 girls rise, Mr. Wil.on pledged bleu& to ley before the comma. " wittiest soppireessou as the one hand, ...n.l without ust viatica cm use otioll i ko exact state of the financial pow tins." Goessummst Wien most hum secrecy or so o-rtaisty. ?health lane his so swoon:Aire agl sad it usy he idle to opowalota os the time when it ni hams such so inslitoliss i tins is so enlightened *the •PINIA. • f••• "NM sod, hoodlitession, .16101 necomary els swot. of a pev one tail otrietuni ; by freakiest, Will the .mm thin snit UM of the public beet be easiest. The thud aim*, of the bosom issl agoodilaro of mem shows • detail is India sad Faig;and ..4 9,310.12111., of orerf, throe =Mums man dna toe accosate mat home try the goverment of India in September lad. This shwresetwip le whim to • ftistake is the military tan a 54100 .4 Bombay 000 V. and io titd Madge of 31:0,M. ; 'did, the estimated receipts, from paned tams to the extent of threefourths of a NNOeor • failure, there was an unexpected increase in the Wools Department, the railway account wile wrong 000 f., and the Inane charges showed an IMMO, . ; tlie whole Ano , unting to upwards of throe sinew. 'The Septemhsr statement es, Latina is good faith, but such ernes as thew: are • proof of the nasisaity toe MI insiediate said radisal change of the system whit& origlinelod therm The actual deficit of Sj milbows seism um: Imam ... L - 17,7aexe Charts' ( iscludiag Maw boo Eaglawl) .. 41,770,008 Las Deduct railway newts 1140.100 3,783,809 8,107,090 111Xdft3cit In &Ain.] . • 7 Total deficit £9,290,139 If we deduct from this the million allowed for compeer tins, • decrease in the military charges of II million, lades. reran of imam from the salt dunce of 41A0004, the eetimated debit of neat year, 196061, will be 6g mallow. If to thew. two debate we kaki those .4 1657.58 alel 1838-59, We hare 61 total &Geier yat 97 mMions, which with interest yal Om 40 millions sterling ae the cart to India of her m e lbee. The total lain der at the present monbmt is 37.451.807 f., of which IN minims it in La udon, and the annual chap for inteneet is 4,461,1121 t . We most not trall nreelve• into composure Ly the fact Mat there hare hem fillsuelal difficultiee before, and that they have been surmounted by no extraonlinary sacrifices. The deficit in Lord Amherst s time, owing to the Nepaul sod MahrAtts wars, was ally three inilliotur. Loaf William Bentinck, offer the Burmese war, had to cope with a *licit of lye years, amounting to only 14,100,0001. When Sir Robert Peel revolutionised English flOWllre in 142, he had it. meet a difficulty of little more than tea millions, the ac • Munulation of sin years. We have to deal with a deficit of of 37,000.600 f., the fruit of only four years, with a ~premet lack et :Pt and • prospective want of 6 millions. ' Deficit hat been the almost . normal state of Indian firma In the 201 year. since 1834, when the trading functions at the rum pany ceased, there was a surplus for only 7 years; Lie remaining 19 exhibited large deficiencies. Of the 11111 years .4 the present century, thin were only lb in whisk l a r ge addiii.. o s were not ride to the debt. We iannot be content t'. continue an this state. And this is not the only mune of uueesiness as to our revenue. The five millions a year derived from the sale of opium are insecure. It is Dot wise fur • gnat empire to rely for more than half its in on the laud, and or to ran the risk of op pressing the people and impoverishing the exchequer. But bad as Is oar oontlition there Is no pond for .lespair. Everythingzi r uite to a prosperous future. Nowhere can he found a • roil, a finer climate, a More docile nisi inolustri.us population than in Italia. Her canal:Sidi., for development are unnieruit ; her n o w 4 n have proved a great success. The Menses lat her comma so.Te ls3l i. astounding , it has risen from 13 to thl sterling. Her internal prosperity his been equally peat The aim of ,states for default., which in 1104.5 represented as annual teat of %visor., were in 1858-9 only 1,44 W. A mar. .4 tool revenue have almost creed to exist. The Wowing sal cultivating clamor have shared in the genteel prosperity. Wares have risen In the last few years In amity eases threefold. This anomaly of the absence of sympathy between the Groom and the comnierre of India must be removed. All mast essallbete their there. Es. ratite:* must he reduced, but recourse most i.e bad to haw surer of tartar. At t the wlu.le :irriorust el lama paid lay India r 9,027,9171. a year, f.• 7 lit, load ewe.. nes is real, and ChMr pays far opium. .. population of L 12,292,600, ladia in lased eery le. Id. a 1.0 eel, WWI/ the rate per Mud is V. 3.1. now taxes prepared be 11,. Wilson were fourfold 1. etatona. -- It has been found that the incream of duties be last rear's tariff from 10 td 39 per .ent. .n certain artides chi" had the import, sad did not yield the ex• petal incense of revenue. Henceforth the 'rate is to he 10 per cert. Tamen duties es artifice prang from, *Wee Mites to Itri.ish territory, and ace vend, ansottuting, se in the ewe of ...itch wool, to 10 per cont, export and 3 per not. Mlle.( 1., are abehiehed • satire product re will thus be etwourses.t .Un the principle that as export duty should re be lesiel oe arteries in which India moils -tau with ether nations ie rear merbets, tea, arise, jute, hemp, rim flan. sal wool will Pais oat free, and maps sal twists, like leoha, be *banns' fro.. The total mewl kr will le- e2,01:01. Bet as lair is the only ...matey which redeem ...limit*, led laerumed 'laity W:11 fall ulti manly cm die esimmum, est mit& is ...Mega! 10... • tar Th. *sty es memilaelmsal tamer* is to • &Ms • pumil, sad en the temmiliel• ispeorm a pound Oates twat, whisk in reta&M l per mum or lower time presprie harems leis as mellesetegm of manufacture, I. mimed to N pie asst. The mime mien would apply topen Meth, as ewegired with the dywl, sad panted ar , lisle. Dot ewers animbossw semi will be slatted at the eld date. Tbr we Wm a bar `peeing owe steals wham •4 mimes duty et le par emit. ea all duimble Midas cans heer, .to., and spirits, wbsh remain visa- Ikabeil The teal pin in the @Me by thie irsodifiostion of the Win is :n1,70011. The ellemileg althea Were suspended Mellow of the 1.111 balm et mug pseud through council, and it our ant., ..peration on the 30th February. IL —Teaks Lifter SOL —The three duty proposal is esteem* eraser", het it i. mud le he resod for ever. ly emers of three isles t he, two Mange r year ea ani ses% rebid* wearers, leather woritens, end small traders, het excledieg the arricultural menial cleanse in village com munities who ere snared to them and are get...rally paid to main. , SA sight shilling. a year as mead shopkeepers end essaS mmafrrtmwe, .h., work for local retell sale ; and 3rd, me pound on wholesale trades, bankers, Wyatt. j= eel prammitmid men nave rates will be ash apply to MI el nab ere wither my discrisal wpman ea he Incomes err eater d bessimas. The hareem ere to he takes out emeli year. Thee a complete register of trades will to funned. and *et as a check against evasion rase the (some Ira. 111. -- lama Tex.—The tae will apply to All i:womes above the Baird "JIM. • year. Irma that sum to 50/. the rate will he two le, cent. On all incomes shove W., the mite will l, four per emit, of whirl, three will he pool to the pudic temmitry, Ned me be applq pe.J to strictly local mirpose•. lii the ay tee d rllFTatter, moire. trey when the' exist, will have • voice yin the Waited *atom There will Iw four schedules- No. 1 will iodide in.oine de rives' from real property ; No. 2, lawns trout trades and prutesiott• ; No. :I, income from the public funds ; arid No. 4, ineocus horn public ...donee. They, will be oo esemptke whatever. The cam of the Zarnaiders who are subpict te periodical feVi.ialle of settlement, will be met by levying thu tax on one-half the metal which they pay to govern went At moat it is Sri per met, ocie-half of which :torments the net income of the reminder. lit the same st-oslaril it ill obviamily not apply to estate* under the per petted oettlemint Ma several prornieue of the bill he rieseneux: profits see 111••••••• as in England, by voluntary rei l e, ro u t t.. mode tei the MONS to their satisfaction. llut to me^. the of special districts or cities, goverame:rt will ii t... adept egy ether mode s i 1 marmoset, Ikea. • let lieggege, sr hy levying a lump awe on • certain city or community. IV.- Tolman Tax. —Honse.yrowa tuliocoo will be Weil ' at • orb easupwalei es marl* .so pemible with the import slot h this L. ditpww• a pawl. fa Ur raw a pd • dialing on the anaufackired mush. i' wilt le MS witty is lin>ing mei • tax. but wham en English minuted nukes st.ch ma mane he is tuid he holds olliee for the pur pose of oi e•eelegesdillikettlee. Such ore the Ye ...... row44l equitable sod jest to all slake; they isfringine of wise legnlati. • ; they .419 ti.. m.petil lllll.l6 . the anatomy. they remove kleoliane. to future ilesi They may involve op position even risk and abut it is our duty to lomat the. 1164 we tu.y remenot evil, the derannedrtale of the kiwis es A. to There is much room fur lempreeemest and re het none for reduction of the civil erpeniliture. A• Is that mturt rise with 'scram* prosperity. id • - can be made in the milliact depestimmito hi ernolunanate ef 'dbl. ilm . ""re Or lage• the numerical •tneeth, by • Iwt•se Abfrilmitim art by matron, lag siwraiwieriat mg willtary . The native army meat be redawed let die hh. miairburn, the cieentry held by what of the annoorgalCht=r;t4,7lP 41 , e ...M.. M' perform all civil allipaidaillalp &Ir. The ask* It fil wins^ OW will he nest year. What the new lame will ykilli has happily an data hem eloek to Awn so lien. Ile, kawwww isessi•• we may he as to Ilex molt, Imp WNW, reisi•••• will lie seormary maid we mete to the spender's of 1456. M. lu the conclusion of hie ipso* W. Wawa :~ ~. zikutd:. 'MONDAY WENINd: r V 718ai.77 &dual against es boreal iltolabfo„ Indite debt. He urged nellmolF oo tes. so that the Immo the shageirtenmt &mid muted reve n nue, and that the legal geeenninente &Pali le down by annual estinistes for emit d What is wanted is central coded For the present there we he lets a lees The calla balance it the lean lealeinienb 080 L, and in England 4.000.0 1 XL, Mg Nat Peal it boo reached for sew years. UWE Sit MU tam become fruit ' fel sad the Madame am demise di* Ibis will be found smocks,. Mr. Wilson eel deem permiring to hear and weigh all objections in &Mk hut imiering - tbe crisis too serious foe argument and dleumelun The thee for ener getic action has come. He give notice el a bil to wised to the whole of India a system of well senmei minvertilie paper not currency, to be introduced either on the 251 k met or ma the 3ni of March. Sufficing time barn oot yet elapsed to allow of an expel.. cue of opinion from all chimes and all quarterd to Mr. I Wilema's financial imasuree. There ean be. seidenbt that they will be peeled in all their satiressen . We believe them to be espial to the difficulty which they have been treeght fkeernr4 to remove. Though a four per cunt in ems tax will fall heavily on ,4110. public, we believe the pelvis will willingly bear it. There may be opg= es the part of the native land and fond and the organ of the former boa ahead, Wto grumble ; the limns. tax my b• ilt of collection from the artisans, and the 2 per amt. income tax may be met by passive madam is the ships of fraud on the part of natives. We have throughout dis approved of the tobacco tax, which we look upon as <ppm. rove. But we have as much confidence in Mr. Wilson's " executive ability and power to give effect", I. by mea sures. as admiration of the wisdom which hes planned them. We believe that the new taxes will yield far home than he anticipates ; that ev , to without rednetion.they will &Min• gnash the deficit, and resider it possible wighip the next five years fur ue to look upoti an income tan as no woke permanent impost thus it is in Eastland. If Mr. WileW able, with out universal oppoituso from the nativbio awry his mob wee into effect, he will, indeed, just tqlhe opinion which seat him out to India as even soiuMing more than her fAnnosiler of the Exchequer. . r NSW NinitOPOLINAN NEAT AND !OMR! rum. On y a .stion attended, by appoint ment, al i ttesse to explain to Sir G. Cornwall Lewis end the Hot Charles Gore the plans pe wa td the eirperilion for the 'section of extensiv e ro m innetris le be connected by the Met rop olitan Railway with the abattoirs at the Cattle Market and the great provincial =Breads by which the menopolie I. now chit*/ anpq re. dspotWou consisted of Henry Lowman Taylor, ~ chairman ; Mr. Ross and Mr. Gibbons, members of Marker lmprorisient Committee ; together with the City' Iteneesbeseeeer, the City solicitor, and the City architect. Ie cemoninenew 'of the continued indisposition of Sir G. C. Lev**, atsintetion were received by Mr. Waddington, ale of the Urier-Secretaries of State, and by the Hon. Charles Gyre, Chief Commissioner of her Majesty's Woods and Tortola Mr. Waidonorvox observed that since the ha laterviser the commilles had had with the Home Secretary he ander- Wood that awe important changes had been made in the delta No wished to have those alterations explained, is c eder m apprise Sir G. C. Lewis of their -alt imeter tad t. Hr. Ta ex id that the site, size, and shaped ameba would he precisely the same ea he had than at the hat beefing. The Home Secretary, after that meeting, bed sigrdited to the oceporstiim the generalapproval by the goveremeot of the wim. 0.0 involved in the plan, but he requirmiterther informstoThn as to the mode contem plated for the appeepietion of that pert of the easiest site south of Lang which was not to le used for the market or snrro u is ~ wmi That soldatiessl infatuation the oomsetttee erkilseweared temp?. by • letter aimed te the Chief Oemosimiseer of Wide sad Forests. a cow of which had bees Amiss SletiO the Home Sectary. Alt that letter had ilated, the jpoidpas of the land for the, market and rose was ediried by the architect at so bap • eel smiths sad of wit as extensive building was aseemeeft y mi a = •i k e s :dareber the committeeanxious lf erwsible. litio =abet with the Metropolitsa Hallway spAses. JO • laid for the tee of the bode ment floor, sad both expedite sad cheep= the conveyones el met from the country as well as from the abattoir, at the Metropolitan Cattle Market into the new establish. mesa Unless this could be accomplished the committee hail felt it neosmary to pause before they could recent. mewl the Common Cunaca to embark in such a great ex. periment. Mr. Goan remarked that the proposed appropriation of the site of Smithfield-market was not in conformity with d the who con.ilwiWl an inquiry upon the subject in la% ; they recommended that it should be retained as an open space. Mr. TATLOR observed that that recommendation was principally founded upon the objection to have buildings emoted so es to impede the free circulation of air. The pranat Nan was not amenable to that objection. Almost the whok of the ancient site would be uncovered. The market itself would not be so lofty as the houses it. would displace. The sixty feet nod by which it was intended to auretraad the buildings would far more than compere:4 for the smell portion of the ancient site on which • part of the market would stand. Unless the small portion of =lsot exseeding one-third of an coald to 00. ice • descending waggon road to the t floor under the market, as shown in the model, the railway companies would not connect their lines with the market, for, beneficial as it would be to the public and the market that the connexion should take place, the profit on carry. ins from sixty to eighty thousand tons of meat a year would not be sufficient to remunerate them for their great outlay. Their return for their outlay must be sought for in the saving of cartage upon City imls which were now taken to and from Camden Town and tattoo in waggons and vans. Mr. Goal observed that it had been contemplated by the commissioners to mores the site for the recreation of the inhabitants of that densely populous neighbourhood. Al yttrgms shown in the model, the centre would be open, h. woald be difficult of approach, and the hay carts would render the whole spot, on the market days in the week, unfit for such • pupcee. The children of the poor could not use it with safety. The CITY SOLICITOR said he had already entered into an arrangement with the railway companies, by which one thousand of the industrious classes would be token out of town nightly, sad brought back daily, at • charge of one shilling each person. If her Majesty's government will allow the railway companies to employ the unproductive half-acre of the ancient site which they require to I reeks it worth their while to bring their railroads into fkraithleld, he had not the slightest doubt but that within two years from that time they would see a train started from that very spot upon the terms stated, with • thousand of the warehousemen, porters, and mechanics, and humble clams, who ace now compelled by the force of circumstances to inhabit the unwholesome dwellings in that densely. populated neighbourhood. Assuming the average of five persons to each family, the first result of this mighty men. sure of social improvement would be to relieve the City of fifty thousand of its over-crowded population. Mr. Wsmiurcrorr and Mr. Gear said that they could not give any answer to the application of the corporation, but that the statements mails by the deputation should be reported to the Home Secretary and the Lords of the Tres. sury, upon whom the decision would rest. Fiat AND Lore or LlPS—Yesterday (Sunday) morning, between the hours of 4 mid 5 o'clock, a fire of as aluming and destructive character, and unfortunately attended with the moilice of two human beings end serious injury to several other-pence; took place. The premiere in which the fire oommaindwere teemed the Little 'Wonder bemehop, situated at 77, Oartaui.road, Shoreditch, within two doors of the Chartered Gas Company's manufactory. The diseovery was made by _Polioe-orestable Ricks, who, after awe trouble , succeeded In awroumsinngg the inmates from their sleep. They consisted of Mr. Troche (the_looprietorh his wife, sad alunerous lodgers. The instant Mr. Truckell beams aware el the existence of the fire be jumped out of bed to arose his wife and children, but when he the room door he was met by • sheet of flame. Fine sandy, he managed to reach the sleeping-rooms of hie wife seed children, the former of whom Isis so over. come by fright that die was quite prostrated. He, however, _manned to lower them all out of the first floor window without much injw7. Mr. Truckell thus beams surrounded with flames, whilst three or four other persons were ecreandng for help in the Soar above. He managed to lower himself out of window and clung to the ornamental lamp over the shop trout, until the flames reached his hands, and he was amt. palled to jump to the ground. Several engines were sots in attendance. During the brief interval that elapsed be fore the arrival of the fire maps and engine., the sew is described as being of • very agonising chancier. A men named John Lineh, who was lodging in - The house with his wife sad family, upon burin the alarm given, and not know ing the reason, opened his bed-room door,when he war sus. made* by a sheet of Ire and soon perialied His body was found a charred end blaskosed mass. His unfortimale wife was also encircled in fire, and was compelled to jump out of • moond.floor window. She fell with • terrible crash, end was at coca removed to St. Bartholemew's Hospital, but died before reaching it. Several other persons were seriously injured by dropping from the windows. The fin was set subdued until - the house and its contents were t r oielldestroyed The origin of the fire is unknown. The was insured. IMMO SUICIDE.. —On Saturday morn Yr. Payne, the deputy coroner for the City of London ud Southwark, received informatioe et the death of James (mat, aged 18 years, who committed suicide under the fol. circumstances : A youth earned Thomas Clam * l elect in the employment of Messrs. Malvin Brothers, cut: Ins,Ring William-street, City, abseouded with • large esma at money, and with another youth, named Frederick , went to Jersey, where they were apprehended bby Jarvis, of the City police, brought to Leedom, and committed to Newgate, sad are now awaiting their trial for the robbery. The deceased was sees with the two femur, sad was watched by • defeats,* offioer. This seemed to prey on his mind. the Mmes. going into the yard, No. 2, Pitcher-buildings, Little Bell-alley, Loudon. wall, they found him hanging ?: nail by • rope. A 8 was sent for, but life wee extinct. 77 a I a CIDII OF A RITLIMAN.— n Saturday, Mr. C. Warmer, • fine young nun about twenty years of age, manager of • linendrapar's bushes{ carried on under the nom* of Hopkins, in Chapel.strest, Somers-towisoput en end told. eakstence by shooting himeelf with opined Bribed hew to drill with his corps, the South Middlesex Rifles, at Youghte hridge, and was seen walking &LAI the street in his unifoor us • very excited state. On hie arrival at home, he rushed up. to hi. bedroom, end immediately after the report of a pieta was heard. Two ferule assistants in the shop ran up-stairs, and found the unfortunate man lying on the tiloir ing for breath, and he died in • few minutes afterwards. had takeu off his great cost and thrown it on the led, and it is believed that In, had plead the manic of the postol to; his left breast, as the coat was to and disfigure' by the bullet and powder pasnng through it. The pistol was lying on the floor by his sine. No cause is unwed fur the of the reek Act, but • paper was found agar him sl ating—" When this meet's the eye I sha ll be no more.' SINGULAR OCCURIXNCIL—On Thursday morning • very strange accident happened in a house just building at the north end of Manor-platy, Ediuburgh. A pheasant, It is supposed punted by a hawk, taw &Paoli s Wit Pao of plate-glees in the drawing-room window, and from tie o[. Creme velocity it had disbud—probably fifty mike en hour—instantly pseud through it, smashing it to Mans. The death of the phaseout, • very line cock, was of noun instantaneous. It may be an interesting problem for some persons to ascertain the cud amount of pressure, in pounds weight, which bore upon the glass at the moment of frac. tore. The only additioual element required to obtain this is the weight of the phaseout, which was pr,'ciaely 31b.— Scotsman. IPALLOF A RAILWAY Aare.—On Saturday, about one o'clock, one of the newly formed smiles for the Exeter and Yeovil line of rallway, the York.rewl, Lambeth, tall in enth a treaussleee crash. The labourers, about 300 aisehar, were at dinner et the times, and they fortunately seed their lives. The meat damp weather use the sup penal came et theviashbat. ?muss AND 00210 inks no charge for plain sasehim and mammas to to the PaT abli VlA:=ll2 l §ll l l Y sa olden sew *a Sheet etMake at if, • slareara rae. dies eratimia, maim sad maa@ gin am. 114 par full th. In the mead. Pnn= end eon% o ß a l d aradeae waken, 24 and It On. toristreas—tlevellitnata tabs Internet. MEMOTOLRAN COUNTY 0001131 g letting days appointed Jar the preemie week. Irradettiernd, gL Mards'eleas—Moaday, Merck 16 Thew EIOOMs o t T. Much ; MM. de dilalirdayme 30. e. Dasup-temiee.—lkoday, Minh 16 ; Wades,- L l:=, Matflet3oreeed. - -Xonday, Kara 30; Wed- IL_ _ _ )I W. ixd-itreetWatZiosectay, March 27: Than Pairisl-road,—Aesianday e llrchft Widellintaera, Osbora-streed.—TheadaY, Marl 2 7 ; Thurada7. MI : hidq. 20. 80V1111/all, hese-Mrs* Dareank —Sunday, March 27 Thoroday, 2Y: Friday, W. TAMP, Camberwell Newinad---Tuseday. March 27 Wed nesday, ft Wairraiarolris, floathatreet—Tharaday, 211. CRY or Lersor, Oulldhall.badldiap.—lloaday, March 26; Thanclay, 26. EQUITY COURTS.—Misca 24. (Before the Lostl Chopsllor and the Lords Justices.) The arguments in the ewe at the Earl of Tyrone v. Mar quis of Waterford, which involves the question of the con etruction of the will of the tate Marquia of Waterford, were concluded. The rue hr been more than once reported in ow columns. Judgment was peetpoeed. The only other ewe heard was of se public interest, and was not concluded at the rising of threourt. (Before Viee-Chaacellor Sir John Stuart.) ILLIVIT V. MC& Mr. Greene, Q.C., and Mr. Dickenson appeared in sup ctof a petition for the discharge of the receiver, who had appointed is the suit which was instituted by a credi tor for the admbistratios of the estate of Mrs. Catherine Cumming, a lunette. A receiver whs appointed of the real and personal estate, sad the usual inquiries having been directed, the chief clerk imitated that Mrs. Cunning, at the time of her death, was Seseist for life of certain property is Wahl; under a oddiemest dated in 1776, and that her two danghten, Mrs. Hooper and Mrs. Ince, were tenants in tail in the same property under the settlement. The Vice- Chaarollor however vaned the chief clerk's certificate, being of *otos that the property formed part of the assets of Mn. Ounnoing. Upon appeal the Lord Chancellor held that the property was comprised in the settlement, and did sot form part of like. Oannaises assets ; and the present tl!i . iivas presorted by Mrs. Hooper, to have the receiver as to this property, he having been appointed under Li - impression Mat it formed part of the meets of Mrs. Cumming. Mr. Walker, Q.C., Mr. Bacon, Q.C., Mr. Melina, Q. 0., M Mr. Osborne, r. , SoutHilite, Mr. Humphreys, Mr. Roberta, and Mr. W. Mortis appeared for other parties. The Vioe-Chenoelor gpid the question was a simple one.. The receiver had been appointed when it was thought the y formed part of the assets of Mrs. Cumming. It property formed been decided that that was not so, and as a mat ter of COllllO the receiver mint be discharged. When the court had put a reteiverin poestesion of property, and after wards found that the receiver had been wrongly put into possessionit always Promptly restored the pommies and discharged the remitter. In the present case, therefore, the receiver must be discharged, end the rents received by him must be carried to I separate account, to be dealt with in the suit. The oats of the present petition must be re served. been courting the plaintiff for about 18 missibs; l that be had represented h im self as &nine of eaulderable means ; that he had said he could give 5001, ea his children and still have • mildewy for himself ; that be had stated he had offered to give 1, .for wee peopeety, but would not give more, as he could put his money to better use by building 8: works and commencing on his own account ; that the • - tiff was living partly on • little money left by h e r has eked out by the savings of her daughter, and what she ob tained from witness, who lodged in her hones. After bear ing the use the jury returned a verdict for the plaiatiff— Damages, 1001. After the above action had been decided the same par ties were respectively plaintiff and defendant In an action for an assault. It appeared that on the 4th of February but the defendant was met by the plaintiff in Chapel-street, Safford, and after accompanying her some distance the de feedant assaulted her, knocked her down, and kicked her severely about the knee and abdomen. From the effects of this assault she was made seriously ill, and for about a fortnight was unable to follow her usual avocation. The damages were laid at 1001., but the jury, after bearing the case, gave a verdict for the plaintiff for 1251. CHINA. We have received papers from Hong Kong to Feb. 15 ; and Shanghai, Feb. 6. There us very little news of general interest. A few members of the staff of General Hope had arrived, with details of the 3rd Buffs, and of one or two other regiments. The China Mini nays : . . _ Some time will slaps; before the allied French and English force can be expected in China ; and operations, if entered on at all, meat be commenced well on iu summer. From Shanghai there is intelligence of the death of Hwashana, the coadjutor of It weiliang in nego tiating the **Atlas of Tientsin. He was a Mongo lian, and died at the age of 56. From popular reports the rebellion in China ap pears to' have taken a new course, and now threatbib the province of Sz'chuen. The imp•- riallei; had had no success recently in the neigh bourhood of Nanking, and the rebel form there was said to be advancing to the north and west of that ancient capitaL A somewhat serious affair lut;l occurred at Swatow in connexion with the new Chinese cus toms service. • The China Mail says : On the ith inst a dispute erase between one of the Cus tom-house boats and the British barque Chin Chin, which resulted in some firing between the two veeseLs, one man being killed and ener wounded on board the Custom beat. Varione eccolints are given as to the origin of the dispute, each party representing the other as having bees hopelessly in the wrong; but we refrain from noticing these, as a warrant has been issued for the arrest of Cap tain Saunders, of the Chin Chin, and he will probably be tried either on a capital charge or on a charge of manslaughter. The case of the buccaneering attack on Sun-ning by Tam Achoy and the steamer Sir Jamsetjee Jae jeehhoy, with a number of European sailors, had been committed fur trial at the Supreme Court. FRANCE. (mu ova own conzsroznirr.) PARIS, fiATOZDAT IMMO. It i 4 rumoured that the Emperor's architect will shortly proceed to Nice for the purpose of selecting • site fur the erection of a palace. It is thought not to be improbable that Nioe will replace Biarritz as a sea-bathing place for the Emperor and Impress. Negotiations are going on between Paris and Turin for the settlement of the new boundary line between France and Piedmont. France desires to push her frontier as far as San Remo inclusively, while Sardinia only understood the osssion of Savoy as minimising the line of Turbia. Vinti mi is now sp oken of by way of a conioromise. M. About, in his weekly feuilletmo, in the Opinion Natturisde, referring to recent seizures of writings, some of which are taxed with opposition to the French government on the Ronan question, w I ile others are only open to the charge of supporting the goverment too zealously, says :—" Thu double current of censure is a sign of the times ; it proves the existence of a conflict, uncertainty, hesitation. The great clock of Europe is regulated by an all powerful pendulum, which has been owaillating for the last year between &Menne and Villafranca." In the course of the debate on M. de Delum's election, M. Picard alluded to an expression of the Archbishop of Rennes, as being too "Breton" to be repeated in the house. The opinion of the most reverend prelate upon universal suffrage in his dio cese was bluntly conveyed in these words,—"li Britanny I would undertake to get the people to vote for a broomstick." Thw publication of the seventeenth volume of M. Thies' histo.7 was delayed for two days on account of its contausl a so o nie very strums observations on the conductu km I. in atilimpting to dissolve tho marriage o f his brother Jerome with Dino Pattesou i and also historical documents showing that the children of that marriage are legitimate is the eyes of God and man. At the Bourse a huge business was done, and the fluctuations have been very considerable. The Ream opened very firm, and ruse to 68.60, being a.l improvement of 80c. upon the nee of yesterday. Subsequently there was a serious reaction, attn. bused to the sews of a collision at Rome between the Pope's troop. and the populace, and the Rents receded to 68.1 b. The closing prices were 68.2 p, both for cash and account, with a fall of 10c. it each cam. Mobilier fell 3.75. Railways left of fully 10C lower than the highest quotations of the day 7' but with the exception of North e r n , w hi c h fell .60, the closing price are nearly those of yesterday. THE PITITIONING cos CHURCH RATS Amon. TIoN. When, on the **rood reading d Sir John Trelawny's Bill, Lord It. Montagu referred In " ow miserable petition" presented is its support, he probably did not anticipate the egad which such unwise taunts would be likely to pro. dime. The tide of petitions in reopens' to those the pro ✓ate party is now rolling in, end by Wednesday afternoon those who have hitherto thought, or neutered to think, that the desire for church rate abolition is confined to bet few phew, and to but • oomparatively few persons, will be Ailed to resort to rime other expedient for upholding the gement symem The latest report of the Petitios unties of the Hume of I.!. 411111001 dose not come down later than the llith inst., up to which time only 42J petitions fur a b o liti on , with 37,5 e signatures, had beet. presented. lest week, however, affected a material change in the position of the opposing parties, them Mir* bees 14 petitions pretested out the 19th ; 115 cm the glith ; hit us the flat ; 215 maths 2MI ; and ce Friday night the lance number of 555 petitions. We believe that the =te number of signatures to the total nu m b er pre. at that date-1,66{--may be 'Minimal at about 130,0109, so that is about ten days the abolitionists will bare ..at in petitions with as many signatures as the other side, who have bets engupd in collecting, with peat labour, for ' some mouths peel A very large number of p e titi ons are , we andersten4 es the war for presentation, those of the grestest importance not having bees presented. Thus the Mamehester sad Salford general petitions have no fewer than 31,500 names attached, and several Imply signed pratems from other provincial towns, and from the metropolitan harenghs, have yet to p ill. It is, however, desirable that as many as posuble should be presented to-morrow. ANZZICAN, CANADIAN, AND AFRICAN MAIL Die arenas; non /.rnarnoi, —Oa Saturday last the Guard Royal Mail stiminaliip ti smiled from the Mersey ler Bonus, with the waited States and North Americas smile end eight t i or pme w mfre. On Saturday also the Attlee mail, Mesas, was despatched from Liverpool far the i Peel emit AMA, with the mails for M•Adra, Trostiffe,- aid the wort owl of Afrits, and nineteen paasengers,, among whom me Govesor Andrews of the gold east. Mel end Mistrial Mail Company' s assu me Ariglo4daxoef Rom the Mersey for Portland, with the Oalledlea ffillted•Stator mails. The box at the Llieri = o p:et-odes will be open on that day for the reosipttef, ea, la 10.30 and MA Queenwtown until' 1 11,3Sp.et. The Por,le papers state that a steamer will' shortly he put ea between Poole and Cherbourg, to oonuect the Smith - Western Railway in England with the Western. Railway in Prsam AfSIZk INISLLIGBNCE. . _ HOME CIRCIJIT.-Ithrowrom, MARca 24. CROWN drnm—(Esforn Mr. Justice Wightman.) Witham Geonx Saunders, 45, was charged with uttering a forged cheque for 101. 10s., with intent to defraud. Mr. Lilley conducted the prosecution ; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Doyle. It appeared that on the 214 of February a lad named Turner was passing along High-street, Borough, when the prisoner came up to him and handed him a letter, and requested him to take it to the shop of Mr. Russell, and say that he bad brought it front Mr. Gill, the upholsterer, and he was to wait for an answer. The ladtook the letter as directed, and Mr. Rua. sell, upon opening it, found that it contained a cheque for 101. 101., and he was requested to accommodate Mr. Gill, who is a neighbour with change for the cheque. No sus. picion being entert ained, the money was' given to the boy, and as he was going towards Mr. Gill's shop, he met the prisoner and gave him the money, and he gave him 2d., and immediately afterwards the prisoner was joined by another man, and they both got into a cab, which drove off towards London-bridge. _The lad Turner , . who seemed to have acted with a great deal of intelligence in the affair, seemed to have his suspicions aroused by the conduct of the prisoner, and he followed • the cab, and gave information to a police constable of what had taken place, and he stopped the cab. The moment he did so the prisoner and the other man jumped out and ran off, but were panelled, and the prisoner was apprehended, but hla companion contrived to make his escape Upon his being taken back to Mr. Russell's shop he erc6imed, "It's all right; got the money," and he handed ever the ten guises. to Mr. Russell, and, upon enquiry being made, it turned out that the choose and the letter were both forgeries. dea lt :C=l"i a s a li th ow ‘ma thatl2 . l ur bien i or ml e tt r e w elu n pe er. n o d the i ; =; but he did not all any witnesses to show that was the least foundation ca for such a suggestion. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Lilley informed the court that them were two other cases la which the prisoner appeared to have passed forged cheques under similar circiimstances, and there was every I reason to believe that he had been systematically engaged in I these proceedings. : • ' The prisoner was sentenced to three years' penal servitude. The criminal business was concluded to-day, with the ex ception of a charge of assault upon a female, which was spe cially fi xed for Monday morning. Mr. J ustice Wightman tried one common jury mum, " Edwards v. Snuggs," which was an action td mover the amount of a surgeon's bill, mad noise wee given that when the caws above mentioned is finished on Monday, the common jury causes will all be taken in their order in the' crown court, so that it will be well for all the parties to he reedy, or their causes may be struck out. CIVIL erne. Lord Chief Justice tide criclnot finish the criminal business at Lewes until mid-day on Friday, and he ar rived here this morning, and the civil court was opened nt ten o'clock. There are 57 muse, entered, 12 of which are set down to be tried by speilajuries. None of the spe cial jury cases will be tabaCbsfore Wednesday morning, at 10 o clock. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.-WARWIM, MARCH 24. (Tido!, adotHarce Pollock.) mnas T. WALL —• BMW= TWO CLOWTS. Mr. liaosaley, Q.C., and Mr. Meld were counsel for the plaintiff ; and Kr. Mellor and Mr. Wills for the defendant. The plaintiff and defendant are equestrian clowns, the plaintiff being known to the public as " Jem Myers, and the defendant as the " Queen's Jester" and "Elhakspearian Clown." The action was brought to recover a band which the defendant had sewed, with • number oi ' llct which were stowed away in It; elan compensation for the loss sustained by the plaintiff not being in possession of this band carriage. The defendant denied that he was guilty of the erasure, and also pleaded that the several articles sad band carriage were his property. It appeared that the plaintiff was not only "a clown," but he was also the proprietor of an equastrisa circus in Birmingham ; that the plaintiff purchased of a person named Hempling • coantity of equestrian " pro perties," in which was included a baud ear, and that whilst the plaintiff wee RA West Bromwich the dsfandant sapt . two horsey seined the car, end forcibly took passim sion of it ; the defendant alleging that the car was his property, he having purchased the whole of the properties, including this ear, from the plaintiff. The plaintiff, how ever, denied this, stating that he had lien of IW. upon it, which Resenting owed him, • and which mod be pail before he should give it up to Walled, to whom it was said to be sold. On the part of the defendant it was stated that a receipt which the plaintiff had put in, setting forth that two horses were sold to Hempling for 501., was correct aster as the horses were concerned, but that a fur ther memorandum, placed at the foot of the receipt, stating that the plainti ff had purchaaed of Ranipling the band ear in question, was not .13 the receipt when Rumpling seised it. This was the nod point in dispute. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. WESTEF.N CIRCIIIT.—Divinnt, MARCH 2t The ooninslssion was opened here to-day, and the trials of prisoners will commence on Monday morning. Up to last night no nisi pries cusses had been entered. The calendar contains the zanies of 46 prisoners, 11 of whom can neither read nor write, 9 can reel only, 20 can read and write int• perfectly, and 6 only can read sad write well. A child only eight years of age is charged with setting fire to some straw; and a surgeon, 75 years of age, is indicted for causing the death of • woman by unskilful treatment. There Ii one ease mu er, the prieoser being a Spaniard, and the trial is likely to last a couple of days, there being a large number of witnesses to be examined. NORTHERN ClRClllT.—Lrizapoox, ?Luca 24. Asszassosts ama.—(l6dore James J. Aston, E.q.) In this one which was hrouOt by Mn. Usher, of Wood. street, Salford, widow of the We William Usher, stone mason, of that muse 'nee, the pisiNif meet to recover ocenmesalia from William llaoidnwu for breach of a pro mise It of merits. appearil that the defendant is • odour mixer, with Mr. Elfish, silk printer, Liverpool-street, Ward. whisk stunk* he had held for • number of yens.; thatit plais titre husband died on the 10th of Oct., Idyll ; that in May IRK she beam, acquainted with the defendant, who con tinued floes that ins to court her ; that be had pro. mind to lon but that on the 7th of Jl4llllllly Est he abruptly bis atintiat to sad sufted It marry her. TIN daletit• did net wpm periandly $ et s ent It inn prey hy none ail" an ov is ilia establishment ci Tinter,-M-rriat the bad MARKETS. TALLOW. • (prom the Circniar of Messrs. Cuiverwell, Brooke, and Co., dated March a) The tallow market has presented spore steadiness during the week than fur 60111 e tune previous. quotations for if •C• In all CdZ:hence to the end of the year having scarcely varied wt. Wi pot aoJ th the ry dispzity of prices for tallow oar , anyimprovement in the demand until they shall have maindieted, or reached that point when conOdence on the part of the oult• Miner" shall be restored. The period is, however, passing away when the ebanctlien wilt be ebb to operate Loamy extent, and unless a more attire demand tegitorft created there can be no garottes bat thatour stock will prove to he very heavy 4 out the summer maths. Today the market has been kr Zy s t active, and the (albedo, are present quotations for Y.C., via. 675, dd. to 676, 9d. for tine tallow onthe spot ; 675.6 d. for delivery this mooth: 64a. 9d. to SM. for April to Jane: and 625. W. to 53 5, per cwt. for October to December. The aggregate imports since Monday up to lass evening have been 270 casks. The deliveries have been only 796 casks, and the present stock of all kinds Is 34,101 teaks, beau a demure al 664 casks when compared with the quantity un hand this day week. Town Melted: Mb market wails a very depressed state la the early part of the week, and to effect sales, as low as 645. 6d. net—bring Ice below the "letter price "—was accepted: this, and other reduced 'prices, resulted in a fair amount of business, but, while the stuck Lem thereby been much lightened, the melbas have been far from elsered, end quotations must still be regarded am meted. T.. th e letter price has been unaltered mom Mc —or gay 665, ed. per mt. net —which price Is not likely to be obtained, while Ilse Odessa mutton In selling as Mated below. The public eau to-day resulted as follows T.Y.C.-70 casks bracked, Ist sort, hut of middling quality, elicited no tier, and were taken in at 675. 6d. per cwt. Odesee—Notwithstanding the low prices that were accepted for this article, only 45 casks, of 34s submitted, were sold at the sale, the result showing a decline of fully Is. 6d. per cwt. on the rates obtained last week. Subsequent to the sale a few more lots were cleared off, making the total business about 100 cults, as follows : Mutton, fine to very nor. 651. 9d. to : fair and good, ide. 941.: and ths, ed. for good mined met . Beef tallow was muck neglected, anti, with the present in Mon to pur chase, an offer of even bia par cwt could not be obtained for fine quality. Taganrog.-70 casks mutton, of good to fine quality, were all passed for want of a betuw offer than 66e, fid. per cwt. South Americans—The scarcity of this article results in very full prime being obtained, and fur 60 pipes submitted there was fair competition at pad. fur tine, with 675. 9d. per cat for one lot barely so good. Yrencb.—Yor 21 casks low prices bad to be accepted to meet bu=sav i ll. :-66e. Id. to 55e. per cwt. for fine and very One. tit OIL —This market shows iriereastng quietude. To day Cochin deotlised Is. per cwt.--line quality in bolts, pipes, and boyheada, having been only put mid at the sale at 445, Ceylon moved off rather freely at a mocession of 01.-164 auks ' good to e selling at 41s. 3d. to 41s. ed. , a few lota ti 42a. BO lin hogsheads Zansibsx sold with fair competition ne at 42& ed brough t . for fine 41s. to Ch, for fair, and Ka. 9d. per Cert., 10111 f per cent., for middling. Palm OlL—The chief porticos of that offered to-day was bought In, and ndwlthstaading 9 casks flag Whydah were reported mid at 464. Id., the market in general may be said to he without site. ration from 405, as the current value. Palm Nut Oil. —A few casks sold at 34e. for good, up to 36a per cwt. for tine. COTTON.—LrriarouL, Mit= 24.—We have to report a quiet bat steady market to-day. The sales are 7,000 bales, of which 1.000 Ni kr export aad speculation. COTTON 000D8.7! iiAEH u—ne amount of toraltiess during the lest day or two, though not very large In the aggregate, bas been sulkiest to bear out the expectation of pro (lacers, that a renewal of pwrbaang would take place before the exhaustion of previous contracts compelled a gdneral acceptance of lower rates This expectation has mainly contributed to the trimness with which prices have been maintained daring the past fortnight, In face of a very limited inquiry. Telegram, from Calcutta down to the Pith March, re steady market for goods, have imparted so much Armnstlt i o n g trade in goods and yarns for India, that the amount of Widnes has been limited by the extreme rates in some oases demanded by producers. iihirUnp continue quiet, but not man so than at the close of last week; 39 inches are well engaged; Mbe. have been sold at 71. led. to 7s. 3d. ; 71bs. at Os. 3d. to Os. ed., according to quality ; and 64's to a moderate extent at 9. 100. ; but BM was paid yesterday, and In some cases refused, for large quantities; 46 Inches an quiet, but some leading maims are well engaged. In printing cloth, kd inches are well engaged and arm ; troths, or 36-incb widths are quieter, and beginning to accumulate; and 36-inch, ads and 7fs, are now 3d. to did. per t 6 yards cheaper than they were a month ago. Domestkx are tolerably steady, but only remunerative to those who spin their own yarns ; T cloths are for toe most part quoted lower. Mule yarn has been bought for Calcutta and Madras to • considerable extent this week, especially for good seconds, No. 40's, at 12f. In water twist the tremens sod home trade have been the principal buyers. Very little is doing for China, and the Bombay market Is glutted. WOOLLEN.—Lgue, Man= 24.—There was • numerous at tendance of buyers in the cloth-halls this morning. The tone of the market was Arm, and a good bulness was transacted. chiefly to light fabrics. II A RDWAJUL—Baltuntesm, MACCa 24.— TM amounts in rF (.;;1;;tM ooedftlan of trash in tads sown ire lea. 1 aiiiiZery than they have been for some time. Vary few orders have came In this week there appears to be • complete lull In the home trade. and the manufacturers are kept oa only by orders which had been previously In band. The foreign orders are alio slack there are a few in course of execution fur Canada—otherwise very little is doing In that department. At present, the mann facturen continue to work full tad sal befog. the present orders are ell completed. It Is very confidently expected that the home trade will dupla) some reaction—lt slight lull at this pe riod of the year and quarterbeing okvery common occurrence. The manufacturing trades of this district are In a state of more acid vxt4, casting end foundry trades are pretty brisk . and the -ware umbers are also pretty busy. There la so improve ment to notice in the iron trade . the demand is gal confined to the bast brands of finished iron, for which there is no departure tram qesrterday prices. 00iir.—C•xsathoit, mimes 111.—With the excptlon of wheel, winch was la dearer, the prise al all corn wee unchanged from yd we*. Wasik red, eot I. age. ; white, alls. to ML ; Wrioh 10 Ms. boas. Ins. to fele.: enik Us. to 11e. CLIJAILO, ADOII 24 —We bad a fall supply for the season of MI kinds of grain. Wheat wo la good deman d at ed. advance ma the week. Barley and call were In fair dentanii,and for aged mere money given than oar ittiolotiewa Wthaat, wbite, now and old, 20e. to Ile. , ditto red, mew and old, 19a. to 19e. ed. ; barley, asnr and old, Ifa. ed. to 14.. oats, potato. 10s. M lls. : ditto common, 9s. to 10a. , rye, 11a. 62. to ifa. ; beans, Ws; peas, 21a ton f 2. dour, la, lid. to ra. IJ. per atone ; oatmeal, U. to L. od.. ryemeal. is. : barleymeal. Is. td. • • • • • CAIIMBURT, MARCH ie.—The supply at market was good,and the trade a ohs& better. 04l hrown wheat. ths. to em.: new Man, 40n to ttia. : old white ditto, the to Ns.: new ditto, 43a. to 47e ; malting barley, 40s. to 44e.. grinding ditto, tie. to tit . black oath. Ida. to tie ; white ditto, the to :We. ; bathe, as. to Sea ; small ditto, 40., to 4th ; grey peas, 33e. to 3th. white ditto, 404. to 45a. COLC . Ilaacit 24.—A very small supply of all descrip- Wu of grain. Wheat advanced L., and barley Is. beans and peas obtained full priers. _ _ OLOUCTSTRa, MARCH 24.— TM weather for the past few days has been wet and squally, with wind P.W. The supply ef Inglish wheat at oar to•day's bet was quite as goad an at bd., and fanner. obtained ea advance of it. to a. per qr. Foreign as Imynwad demaasi at la per qr. na.re money. Barleys Inquired for at a small advenos. Beans about the same. Osta ed. per fir dearer on most kinds, but the demand was not active.. Imports of the week ending March •4:—Wheat, foreign, ggdp y r s . Oats, Ireland, gas qrs. Beans, foreign, 1,400 qrs. • • • . . GUILDFORD. MARCH ft.—There was only a moderate supply of wheat, width Was In request and commanded a further advance of U. to t< per qr. and oats fully as dear as last noted. Wheat, 445. to 57a. ; barley, Us. to Ms.; omts, Ale. to ths. beaus, 40s. to 444 , peas, 375. to 405. lIIRTIFORD, MARCH 34.—We were shortly supplied with wing the trade Situ at rather more money. Barley in less supply ; last week's prices fully supported Oats made rather more money. Peas and beans sold at last week's prima Wheat, from Ms. to lb. per 104 : barley, 28a. to 475. per qr. ; oats, 20.. to SU. per qr. t pees, 23e. to 20s. per load . beau, SU. to Its. Pee Wee. Latoltenui, MARCH 24.—The attendance was Improved, hot the show of wheat was by no means plentiful. Wheat sold freely at an advance of b. to 3s. over last week's prices ; fine descrip tions of white made 344 . best red, 4M.: secondary white. 48a. tia6os. ditto red, 4U. to 440, per 36 stone. Of barley the supply was meagre, and was scarcely snakiest to meet the insralry : con sequently fanners succeeded In establishine an advance of la. C r t 4 ri nsrt ot r upon the "U tin2 ; "°""ilrY , 395. to 4d-Sist.W wen to eat 10s. W 34a. per quarter. A fair share ofb, business was transacted in oats at full quotations old, 30e. to las. ; secondary, Me to 30a. per 34 stone. Beans were 1n small show, and quite as dear u hereto. Seri ; old. Ms. to Ida ; new, 405. to 44a. per hi stone. Pine dour, isomda, ins. ; thlrds, us. per 20 stone. MAsca kit.—At our market this morn ing we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and the arrivals eumtwise be equally so, with scarcely soothing from abrond,the trade opened with a conii.lemble dearer of onimation, farmers' samples commanding readily an improvementof la. to per qr., red Milos at 474. to 504., and white from Me. to 645. per her., according to weight and quality, In south country deactip- None a good Malmo was alio done at a rise of Is. per qr. , One 'Norfolk end &Wolk yellow, rather wanting in condition, making AM , extra Me. and medium white WA., all per AMIN.: for ticotch yellow 46 &l. was offered and refused. In foreign scarealy soy transactions transpired, for reasons previously set forth. Norfolk lour woe sought after at an amendment of ih.L per sack, the quantity offering helm short of preont require ments. Foreign, on the contrary, did not moor freely as account of the I: L f w pretensiess of hoiden Malting barley game sad rather ; minding unchanged. In malt lags Week* beam pow unaltered. Ost4 groat tkL per qr. Weber, with a Mr sleety inquiry . for a very choke parcel of old kola IM. we. paid, weighing naturally 411ba per buena& Amtrak this week an : —Wheat, coastwise, base ors. ; fom, no, pot". 2013. Malt. ocontwlss, 600. Oats. wag ge.7tt. Pies, coa• stwise, 140. Beans, coastwise, 28. /lour, 1,416 maim Masco 24. The demand ter wheat eIOI eon- Maalox good, prices mein advaseed le. to la per kr., sad for the very best desuriptioas a sahamesesat was fuelhed la Nome Instances. A few el barley_emilitae to , be sod meet with uyers somewhat hislese miss MOM of W. Ftsnr la, per sack dearer. The weather dm*. as week MAN hems very wet and imsdieled, beaky lowlyg has bees me* relseded sad hid little at premed Is pat la the White wheat Is quoted this evening 50s. to b. 4.: red sea too bold ensweller nialelng barley, 424. to Mg . rim tier ditto, Ma to 405.: distillina ditto, tbs. to Vs. per qr. Fleur, MM. ad. pee seek tress the nailer. wornmkuum, Masts M.—Ths *hew at wheal was madarsas . . land there was* good attendance of factors. The demand eek.,l active at fa. advance ; old white qualities were disposed of at 50a to 51Ia ; new, 50s. to 65a ; 01 , 1 red, 44 .. to 51e.. new, 431. to tn. per IS stone. There wan only a small supply of barley, and malt fag sorts were In fair demand at a slight advance, prices reryinet from S7s. to 478. ; foreign haale, 405. to 445. per qr. aZts MOO mot aides* sags at full terms. namely, Ins to us. ptoma The slow at oak Ina middling, but the inquiry weasoliagetai hafielllns at proviso currencies ; old. ter to ths. now, 14s. le AB. per 14 slims %sae sold readily at estremi =• old, 4T e. blk ; saw, 60e. to Ma. per yr. Soper now, Wino ; fine, '3la. to Ka perm stone. OXFORD, MLICII U.—There was a good demand for üb,,,t day, sad aYr supply was on show cboloest samples realleing Iron la. to 2s. per qua ter Over lag week. Barley was worth tram 31s. to 40s. per quarter; oats, 20s. to Us. ; beans, 40s t., Ma ; bog peas, 40s. to lb. Bunsen much about the su m se Nis day serunigh u t. Plower a good sale at 35e. per sack. --w- BIPCIDOP.OOOII, 2141101 1 1 14.—At our market to-day, we h,4 only a poor of supply of wheat, which met a fake side at folly L. to la per gr. over the prior of this day week. Barley rather l lower. data and beans be few °Bengt and rube r de a r er. Priem :—Best zed wheat, 471. Sas. per Saabs , tonsi.lo:l. Cs. to 401. Oats, Is. to Is. 2d. stone. Beans, 41a. la r .ir. ,1 631206. /mango. MARCH 24.—We had a very short supply of wheat at market this morning; but a fair attendance. Molders asked watts, t r ade commenced as ma are obliged to purchase for iinmeditte wants, the trade briskly, and an advance of fully i per qr. tootx . l:t h place. Barley maintains late rates, there bring 'dill betterairy aorta. Oats, besot, and pear are on. altered. Wheat, See. to ftla. : barley, Mx. to 44u. ; oats, lat 113 h ; beans, 42, to 63. ; peas, 381. to 46.. }lour—Housaltokls, 312 h ; moods, 32.. per 10011terift, Malice 24. —The supply of wheat wu moderate. Good samples of white mid in some instances at an rideattre .4 per quarter. Foreign appears to be In rather better request. and late rates were fully maintained. The supplies of both kinds of twisty were on a reduced scale, and but few superior saniplis were exhibited. Malting kinds continue to sell rather bnskly at the full quotations of last week, prime lots fetching as high as 445.: Inferior and secondary kinds were unsaleable. There was little doing In grinding kinds, which were dull at the nominal rates of last week. The stocks of oats appear to be getting re. laced, as the supply was rather short fur the season of the year ; prices, however, underwent no change, superior lots being taken of at 28s. per quarter, and Inferior at 24e. to 28e. The demand fee beans and peas was very Inactive, and as the rates demanded by holders are somewhat MA, business In those articles was checked ; good quality beans, however, met with a rather better sate In peas there was scarcely anything passing. WIUICH!Lacs ta.—Wttlf a fair supply of wheat to-day buyers were found at fully Is, per gr. over the prices of tin day week, and for spring corn cif all kind; rather more money kitten. Prices WWI grower :—Wheat, white, new. ses. to 43a.; eztf., 50a.; red, new, 43.. to 455.. extra, 46s white, old, 475. to 49 , ; extra, Ma: red, old, 455. to OK ; extra, 47s , &Ohs. per (tinsheL OMB. Is. to L. Id. per stone. Beans, Ma to 431. per qr. WORCIIMIK, MAPicii 24.—There was a fair supply of inglish wheat at amerket to-day, kg which as advance of la to 9s. per qr. was realised, but the trade ruled dull. Barley again Is. to 21 . per 4 10% NOM Use Wading opwarda. Beaus and peas un altered. YORK, YAMS 24.—There was about an ►verage show of wheat, and samples were in pretty tolerable condition: the trade was active, at am advsnce of la to 21. ; for while sorts rates as high as M. to Me., and for red, 484. to 48a., per 1111 stone, were given. Very lielletne barley was shown, and all sell. was eagerly sought after and ertrerse rate were demanded and obtained : grinding met a steady request, and prices were in favour of the seller; malting, 37a. to 434. per qr. grinding, 244. to 335. per 30 stone. There was a fair quantity of oats, the demand for which was warmly so active as last week : late terms were however fully sustained, simples making 245. to 275 per 24 stone. The bean trade ass active, and sales were effected at 425. to 445. per 38 stone. Malt, 0034. to 705.: rye, 3M. per qr.: flour, 365. per 20 stone. KIRKCALDY, MARCO 24.—At our country markets this neck. fanners were unwilling sellers of any kind of grain, so that needy buyers had to pay fully L. per qr. advance on wheat, barley, and oats, wink comparatively little changed hands. Here, to-slay, we had small supplies of every kind of grain. Barley sold slowly. owing to extreme prices asked and quality only middling. Wheat and oats quick side at le per qr. ail. sauce. Wheat, 4114. to Sri. per qr. Barley, 34e to 40e. Oats, 225. to 31e. WATIVJORD. MARCH ^ _t.—Our market has been firm for all articles, without any material alteration In value since ilia day se'unight. The few eiunples of farmers' wheat on otter have brought rather higher m o ire, and for foreigia dd. to tid. per barrel more money has be en ii i e r r i . :. t Butter can hardly be quoted dearer, but °Malmo saki , at an advance of 3d. per barrel on the quotations of Saturday . There has been • considerable busi ness done In Indian corn, at prices which could not be obtained Lot week, and holders seem confident of still higher rates ere bag. Tow &I. per sack dearer, with • better sale. Imports this week.—lndian corn, 2,91/0 qrs. ; oatmeal, 70 sacks; flour, 50 sacks. Ilyporta this week.—Oats, 7,200 Wis.. dour, 1,823 @deka : Indian corn, lOW barrels. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Admiral Lyons, from London for Melbourne, Feb. 7. lat. 36, lon. 18. &Lana& ,barque), from Singapore for Landon, Dec. 16. lat. 7 8.„ 100. 166 X Benj. Buck Greene, from Madras for London, Mardl 7. C. C Fowler, from Cardiff ter Hong Kong, Jan. 21, lat. 6 N., lon, w. Hannah Formes. from Bombay for Liverpool, March it, lat. 34. ft N.. lon. 3383 W. Isabella .barque , from Mauritius for Queenstown, March 7, lat. 37 N., lon. :15 W. Jane I). Cooper ship', from Batavia 50 days for Cowes for orders, Jan. 25, lat. 14.60 A., lon. 7.48 W. Lamle Scott, from Colombo for London, Jan. 30, lab. 18 S., lon. 3 W. Monnequash barque', of and for London from Moulmein ISt days, March 11. lat. 40.111., lon. 31.36 W. Onangondy ;ship, from laverpoul for Bombay, March 4, lat. 34. tt N.. lon. 35. a W. Hichanl Thornton, from Batavia for London, Feb. 15, lat. 59 N., lon. 18 W. Tyburnia Jan. 10, lat. 24 8., lon. 20 L Matte FOR. AIRIILIcA VIA Coxx.—Tho arrange ments made in November last for the British coatnict pickets conveying the mails between this country and North America to call at Queenstown (Cork) on every alternate voyage for the purpose of embarking and land ing mails will be extended at the end of this mouth to the ether voyages performed by those packets, that is, to the voyages of the packets between Liverpool and New York. The packet appointed to leave Liverpool for New York on Saturday next, the 31st March, will call at Queenstown, and thenceforward the whole of the British and North American contract packets, whether on the line between Liverpool and Boston rid Halifax, or on the line between Liverpool and New York, leaving Liver- pool every Saturday, will touch at Queenstown on each voyage outward and homeirard. The regulations which have hitherto been in force for the transmission rid Queenstown of correspondence by the British packets on the line between Liverpool and Boston will be equally applicatde in future to the correspondence conveyed by the British packet* on the line between Liverpool arid New York. [Advertisement. ]-1301Lowav's PILLS, a certain cure for headaches, bile, lom of appetite, and lowness of spirits. Them pills can be taken without danger (nom wet or cold, and require no interruption of homelnem or pleasure. They act mildly es the bowels, strengthen the stomach, and promote a healthy action of the liver, whereby they purify the blood, cleanse the shin, beams the nerves, and invigorate the whole system. They 'feet a truly wonderful change in a debilitated constitution, as they mate • healthy appetite, correct Indigestion, remove blie, giddiness, headaches, and pdpitation of the heart. Plain 'Urea lions for using these pills, at once so mild and efficacious, acconi puny each box. Hollows es Pills may be tenderly taken by the most delicate. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAR.Nr7. 7 mA ! ch r . at Letniterigardens, Ilyde.park, Mrs. G. Barnet, of a daughter. _ BARRY.—March 21. at 11•00 411) la Madeleine, Paris, Mn. J. D. BarakY.— of asun. BUCK M. at Clevebuntsquare, Hydopark, the wile of P.. 0. lteekkg, Nog.. of a datighter. DAY.—Mush Lit et. John's Pouncuonge, Beverley, the wife of the Rev. J. J. , M.A., of a son. 24 DYSo.—Mareh at Lower Berkeleyetreet, Portraan-anuare, the wife of Climatal Dyson, of a em. MRASOR. 4 .-Mareh 22, the wife of C. P. Measor, Req, Deputy. °oversew at Chatham Convict Moon, of a daughter. &BYNUM—March 21, et I:othiun, bridal, the wife of J. Rey. Rant, of a son. ITITLANA—Meeth V. at Glocesteto.place. Portman.sguare, the wife of the Rev. X. Rutland. of a daughter. BCOVILL.—Mash V., at Ilenne terrace, If Ingetorn, the wale of E. H. &veep, Isq., of a non and heir. SIMONS.—Mazah fl, at ley.wootl, Merthyr Tydfil. the wife of W. Simon; Req., of a dokuebtor . SYMPSON.—March 2!, at JAnn...street, Lincoln, the wife of I'. Nan , of a eon. W B lrtr'?..--March 20, at Bath %dim, Northumberland-park, Tottenham, the wife of Mr J. 0. Willson, of a eon and heir. MARRIAGES. ARNEY—LANO.—?torch 22, at St. Jemess, Paddlngton, by the Rev. Y. Cook, C. A. Army, Colonel Unattached, to Matilda Annie, daughter of the late Major Lag, of H. M.'s 13th Light Dragoons. RILYIIOM--BTOKSIL—SIarch Mt at SA Mary's, Kidwelly, Car. narthensbire, by tie Rev. T. Gritlitio, C. R. Beynon, son .4 J. Bergin, Reg., of Swansea, to (Itartotte Sophia, daughter of the We P. & Rohm Lg., of Peadoylan House, Glamorganshire. atovg—CJllNNKßY.—ldarch Grove, at t. itatioure, Paddington, hy the Rev. J. W. Wyld. Mr. C. of New Bond.strvet, to Marian Dorothy, daughter of Mr. .1. F. Chinnery, of Lower - ThulesUreU .- LANK ESTRII.--PRRXINS.-March 22, at St. James's Church, Frank. son of the late J. lankester. Reg.. J. I'., to Sarah, daughter of A. 11. Pericles. Reg.. of Southampton. PRILLIPS-142dfat.-March 21, at Willie.. Kingatreet. Junes's, by the Rey. Dr. Adler, 8. Phillips, Rg., of Tarldock street, Bedford...mare, to Maria, daughter of the late Mr. S. Rees, of Hamel-street. SOMEBYIELD-DOSTOCK.-March 20, at Brddington. h the Rea J Hombletou, Mr. T. tiomerdeld, of Short-heath %mica, ltloserich, W ! d ally, daughter of Mr. P. Bostock, of Carshaltou. Surrey. DEATH& BOUCHBI4-March 20, J. Boucher, Rag., of Belford Lodge, Clapham -road, Surrey. CHAMHZBLAIN.-March 21, at Mayfield-road, Gaston. Mr. P. H. Chamberlain, aged 54. DI TRISSURIL-March St. at flutings, Baroness De Tender, wife of Baron De Telsaler, late of Woodootepark, Epsom, Bar. , GU ND ILL-March 20, at Park.vved, Clapham.park, Mary Lode& Ann, wife of S. Guenell, Fag aged 241. JAMIIIION.-Menth 211, at Denutark hill, Marla, daughter of W. K. Jammu, Rag., aged 10. LAMBILRT.- March 22. at Albion.street, A. Lambert , Reg. Isle Arillkry, aged= LB VIT I .-arch 20, at Cecileguare. Margate, NV. c'. Levin. Rag.. VD aged MMareh 25, at Dothan', Surrey. Margaret. wire of Mr. D. Map, aged O. PURVIIL-March 23, at Royal-hill, Greenwich, Mrs. Sarah Purvis, seed 85. THRUPP.-March 24. Miss Maria Anna Thrupp, of 4, Hamilton . *AL M. John's-wood. aged 77. WRITIL-March at her residence, No. 15, Percy-place, OW hawroad, Eleanor, widow of the late Matthew 'White, Fag , of Islingtoe, Middlesex. Mated wad Published by WILLIAM inns BALPA, of No. tt. lumbeant Wed. la Ilia City of Lanka. Printer. at Um 0111ou In Lm obard hind, la We 'Product of Wbltetriars.o. llidithir. NU= 14 lOW r ■