The Express. — London, England, 1855-03-05 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 5. 1855. London District School, Norwood, to recover a 'UM of 3001. for repairs required in its rectory house at Newnham. Mr. 3.1. Chamber', Q.C., and Mr. Hawkins were enamel for the plaintiff ; Mr. T. Chambers (ia the abets°. of his loader, Mr. Sanwa Quantal, hem illness) coadacted the wee for the defendant. Mr. Chamber, in opening the to the jury, eaplained she nature of ihs action, sad it appeared that in August, 1863, the plaiatiff, who then filled tMi olio@ of chaplain to the above school at Norwood, was desirous to esebange for 15 ether benefice, sad with that view he inserted an ad venhement in th e 'Ecetssiaatioal Ossette, which was re we/Wed to by the defendant, who then bold the livings at Wanton) and Newnham, and an interview subteqsently took Oar" at Norwood, which malted in an arrangement for the exchange of the living' and the chaplaincy. Shortly afterwards, Mr. Goldhaas and his wife went down to Newn an's and were introduced to the family of the attendant, sod eventually the exchange was completed. In such a we, by the rammon law of the lased, tne outgoing inetrur bent of a benefice was bound to make good all dilapidation% and he said there erald be no doubt that, in the present instance, the defendant would have been clearly liable to do so, but it appeared that he refused, on the ground that an agreement had been intend into shaybally between him and the plaintiff, that he ld not pay for the dilspidations ; and that was the de files, that wield be sat up to the present tenon. He siesta, however, he believed, satisfy the jury that no suck ligefrement had been catered into by . the plaintiff, and h at M bad never waived his legal rights with regard to the fairsits. The Her. Richard Goldbern ' the plaintiff, was called se s whets', and he proved the facts with regard to the pro /mood exchange in the manner stated by the learned counsel, led he stated that during this interview he had with the fielleadant, he impressed his iatention t, paint the vicarage been inside and out, and whitewash the chancel of the church. He raid that be asked the defendant whether this did not come within the scope of dilapidation', and be re plied, " Certainly not," and this was all that took place Ws the subject. Hs deelared most positively that be serer made any agreement that the defendant was not In pay for dilapidation. In cross-examination the plaintiff said there was no holm attached to the chaplaincy. He admitted that something, was said by the defendant of hie having laid out 1,2001. upon the house at Nevrithant, and that consequently triers could not be any dilapidation.. The defendant talked very I fast, and be would not swear that be might net have said that as witness had no residence no claim could be made upon him for dilapidation. He remembered ha l..ncheon at Newnham with the defendant and his wife sad daughter, and some ether persons, bat he did not reseliset scything being said upon that occasion about dilapidation& A great number of letters that had passed between die plaintiff and defendant were then put to, and ponies of them read. The only material facts that were elicited from the correspondence appeared to he that some considerable time elapsed after the plaintiff had taken pcssession of the benefice before he said aerating on the subject of the dation% and that the defendant at once repudiated his liability. Nearly a month appeared to have elapsed after this before the plaintiff renewed the subject, and the rely explanation given for the delay was that the :cholera bail broken out in the school, and he did not wish to es ado rational annoyence to the defendant by peening his. *he et tech a moment. Mr. T. Chambers, in his address to the jury for the de. Indent, said that the answer he was instructed to make he the claim that hod been set up was, that the plaintiff bad uttered into a dig Wit agreement with the defendant that I so demand should be made for dilapidation. He referred M the correspondence, and said it was clear that the defend ant had, from the 'very first moment the claim was made, i denied his liability, and he observed that it was very r. mark. able that when the plaintiff was distinctly reminded of the agreement that no claim should be made for dilapidation., that he did not at once declare that be had been no party to any such agreement. The learned counsel also mid that the value of tha livings at Ne am was about 2001. • year,' end the chaplaincy produced about 3001, bet Unite was no reeldeace attached to i;, and as the defendant, therefore, could not have any claim for dilapidation., be said it was not likely that be would render himself Uhl* to pay for them to the plaintiff. The Rev. Mr. Edwards, the defendant, was then ex amined, sad he stated most positively that upon the first interview with the plaintiff, he made the non-liability for dilapidation@ the basis of IMP whole arriutgemen , and his reason for doing so was that be had expended 1,2001 upon the house, and the former incumbent having been insolvent, sad the living aequestrated, he had himself received sciebing for delapidations when he came to the preferment The defendant also stated that upon the occasion of the party Whig luatraeon at Newnham, he stated in the presence of the pielatiff, his wife, and his own wife and daughter, the stare el tie arrangement that had been made, and ex penny &dared that be was not to incur any responsibility ie respells ell dilapidation,. Mrs Edwards was likewise examined, and she confirmed the evidence of her husband with regard to what took place at Nowak.= ; and a deposition of the daughter of the de• firaciant, who it appeared was unable from illness to attend,' M the like offset was also put in. Mr. Justice Mauls, in summing up the ewe, said that in law the plaintiff under the circumstances would be entitled to the amount of the necessary expenses, unless he bad agreed to waive that right; and the only question for the jury was, whether such an agreement had been proved to their satisfaction in the present case. He then referred to the evidence, and said it was clear that their must have been soma misapprehension on one .ids or the other ; but , be could not help remarking that it was rather extraordi nary when the defendant, upon his being applied to, at ewe repudiated his liability and referred to the agreement that had been made, that the plaintiff should not have immediately have denied having entered into any such agreement. The jury, after deliberating about half an hour, returned a verdict for the defendant. CROWS ODITSC -IWO= ICS. BMWS CLAM MUSSON Bahian& Simpson. 40 solicitor ; Caroline How tree, 46 ; John Hopkins, ; Rakers( Hentree, 17 ; Caro line Woodgeto; Dinah Drayton, ; and Francis Johnson, 50, baker, were indicted far eenspirecy. lir. Parry and U. Clark prosecuted. Mr. Hawkins de feaded Hopkins ; Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Charnock ap peared for Simpson ; and Serjeant Thomas was specially retained with Mr. Codd for the other defendant , . This cam occupied the court for a great many hones, and was not brought to a conclusion until nine o'clock at night. The charge arose out of the indictments that were dawned of on the first day of the msises, imputing a series of eztensive corn robberies to different parties, Mr. Clements, a baker and flour factor at St. Alban's, being the prosecutor. The offence imputed to the present dei• Madams was, that they hal conspired together to defeat the gads of justice, by getting a material witness in support of the origins' charge et.t of the way. The first-named de fender'', Mr. Simpson, is a solicitor at St. Albin's, who had, it appeared, acted in that capacity for some of the persons accused of the corn robberies yd the others were con aexions of those prisoners . The evidence adduced pin , eipany consisted cf the testimony of the men who admitted they were guilty of robbing ldr. Clements; and as re ; girded Mr. Simpson, the only way in which it was sought to connect him with the affair was that he was represented to have said something to one of the parties under mention and was admitted to give evidence. There was little or no corroboration of any of the offences, and in cross ezamination, the admissions they made rendered it apparent that they were persoas of most infamous character. The jury, without any hesitation, returned a verdict of Not Ginty, and at the same time expreseed their opinion that there was not the slightest foundation for the charge made against Mr. Simpsoa The learned judge said that now the case was concluded, he had no hesitation in saying that he entirely concurred in the opinion expressed by UM jury, and that gentleman would leave the court without the slighest imputation upon his character. This concluded the business of the Huts mazes. ORFORD CIRCUIT.-READING, MAR= 3. ASSIZE INT' cum, oDUIT.•-1111038 XL 1/11101111411Tin. 311111112LIMINT BY A COMIZZCLAL TRATILLIII. Jam Wuod, about 4e years of age, dimwitted as clerk and traveller, sisrreudered to his bail fur trial On the charge of baring emsbeseled certain sums of money, belobgimg to his employer, Mr. Langton, brewer sad wine merchant, living at LlaWebed. Mte Witham sad Mr. Skinner were eouneel for the =ion; and the prisoner was Weeded by Mr. lied- Thp peenenaller, Mr. Ink. Edward Largton, carrifl on an eateuelve brewery Oedema, sod the prisoner Wood, in July, 11162, became the Lemke consignee of ale, for which he bad • manisteralds ismiaL TM business did not pro. iced to the _ILkV at Me. Langton, and aorta, the year 1863 a balaans waseW•itoeben it ap peared that there was the sant of 7881. dui bean end. A new arrsapteut was mode, by which Wild MIS to become traveller and col limator, at a salary of 40111. peT annum, to include travelling gnomes ; bat it was preened that from this sum 2001. was every year to be at wide towards liquidating the debt of 7881. incurred übil4 be was Mr. Langton's consignee. This was never carried beta sleet ; bat on the Ist of J.:nosey in the present par it was agreed that be should 1)3 . paid 41. weekly sad the expeasee incurred by him in travelling. Ameardieg to the evidesse of Mr. Lesvos, jam. (*bo me. NO the beldame in consequeuee of his father Whig an inIMMI), it was the duty of Wood on returning Iron • Jenne, to make an entry in a book of all OMNI received from eastomers asd to pay tr.* same to the ellibisr, or whoever might be in the omee. A short time dale a list was made of the helmets due from dm IMF NOM up to Christmas last, sod amongst these appeared tore of Mr. Tindall, the landlord of the Waterloo Haymarket. London, for the sum of 321. Mr. Tindall known to be in ood girt:unsteadies, his ay _. . - . to W os tie Mk of Joiman, but so soft ws solo kt book as vatelood WU?, totosamapil sods at tbobosiaias previous mad . interpreted to the primate by , Hr. Hardwick, after cautioning the primmer, asked him make • voluntary statemoat. English, • Nan , Me 1. 44:41 b. cassis. - iii 47 101 l iimaislasa- ft"- Irak °a ' - i t pft: animal WIL Pe! chevalier, pas pcsea!iehea. wails ol them midtowns la soared kg ths hdWkdbody sad to Taring emptdate at the does above ", HAD_ __ beloved Ilea. sat-Gravesend. ,au, !I'll-sta. ;: t the laselvest come with a hoe petition usd ashedele, 'Dada being known to be in alma circumvents', me armor witi them will be dis sii p y . Thi s w h a l e '. e nn s ies t ic castled amprise, and Mr oi Liti t gios,its ;h a i rl i t i e e Woode.se t o ed Jii=4 Berrelts,T in tr ae forsiener w c as ha b rixd with 4strile rt ri h ag et Wee mem mew lass zee ems m tam we ma amass - - -.--- • am sari while tba expeseates el soy Immamit how t o w and treat they bad funded property to the amount of 6121. it DEATHS. Si trprtitioe si w il es " isgly die • , sad the ths tie meapisesed of the beteg P bed, a and eleatiastien. /he woman , Mary ' Annlea for r wtro was Milli = gimp* . cram w el"4. 2ei e i rt ag amp as tw i r l .31° bat the Three . per Tee rep t or ra t wee e c tep i t , ed, and ATKINBON.—Teb. 28, Elasticity wife of Mr. k. Atkinson, of iks. ohs sou eas ro indite, advised by ifs sun Ito Nue the Neagh= wish peg •MN pemtble bat as be was that day wounded by the prisoner, we. Still in too d'art:eve a state they ma la shred vo/7 prima mans thong onforsarlative • some clued :a a vote of to ti n 3r e Xai;in t en e . pr°- thestle' 'lied 73. COCKCROFT. Feb. 28, Mr. W. Cockcroft, of Little Hitless, lita• gots' to caws , he would call and me Mr. Tindall) and to give *vides*. la person . Mr. Cesium from the office of Out resist lifeelga Adassa—Akene. FehilL—A mat Yaw West 115 kis own Prolfortf '•aim* take pima [Ad ertissasent • )—HOLLOWAY% OINTMENT AND ata - brideei Ulachnter , aged 70. • hs t M Langton sot Whiled w ith th e T So licitor, wee in attendance. Messrs. ht. Ind It" , Mom • ' res tdisitestd. UMW piquet r. II ftelll _. were tbe tars m Mein glib. to Meddenbarg PILE& a Clint. Wan p.m &vim Laracsv, Pea PVIA, AND Au, HA [MlN—March I. at rarrock Howie, Linea Weed sesplesation, left for town by a substquett train, end 11.1inteat an Le Breton were for the prisoner sad Upland wheatesell ke bought atria le UMW. nel Maniple. Dumas or vas giur.—The beavileen, weariness. and dejection of W. Harrel, Val., aced 83 . Ja ms Odle ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. smertained Item Mr. Tindall that • balsa*, if 321. was paid The avid's°, on a Provlonn owoiostiell hiving been rem. ad. to 64.01. per 4so lbs. an ned height tone onet sort ; mid after neselly etter.dant an thou who auger HlLL.—Much 2, after • painful Illness. at Croldoa. as the 124 of J smeary, bet so miry was made la the cash- read over end interpreted to the prisoner by Mr. Vaaniti, him Holstein eilperta et lb.. et sea to In. ell . ay me goy 61 lb. tram tisemeseine am speedily rem med by the nee of Iloilo- Esq., of BkitaLectuue. London, in the Guth seer of hisate- ,„„ boa as r melried by the arrangement made at the beginning Mr. Hardwick, after cautioning the prisoner, asked him rem Deem& at tin to am. ••• per _goats. Lw b. &dm roe mean derma sal pith. The elkaay of this laidifinta la Goner*. essuinn ut y _K en n 4 o f f o n.mation et the loom. Elintbithe HOME CIRCUIT.—HasTroID, MARCH 3. a she weer . Minding to appoistmest, Wood vitt Mr. if he wished to make any voluntary statement . al Ilmaissailor. front Holouldle lit MN • came nibs. M. per leg desist Whet befromd in oaring orsoidats of the elm above & e l m & wit . , o f o CheltealiswOloeti meo.o as. mama limns L iths i thi - ew ii se ra il wa y pistform at pasSisytos, on that The prisoner, in broken replied he beg gr eet neetor. e. b. lentenlll6 The ital.,* nos very yin end o tatined. intmehel; end In sway Ann where the bark, sad einteoss.Xtfos e ir r ood, Surrey. hw tinsmiths' kid him yin lin Inn nails only of Mast Nanny le es pronind. the Gene ono wenierM Ile " 1,01 • 11 Waal) • 'DWAIN' (=nil afterams, end when asked whet Mr. Tindall had done with deal to my about the murder. keg Tk bead helms at Oat plow hoolomit. Pah 15.—'ilte penis of no elk end no ponlier lid tin ointment Ye as dm Ne. anion was br. tot by b. Bee. Kr. Ooldhane, the upset te the balsam, he mid Mr. Tindall was sorry ha was The ;abeam was advised by Mr. JAI Broke to reserve hie „ a i m sio d mo d am the e~Gpaieg et th e sideogniir dm =polio mew semi laisay,4l " by as d. maw, sad od wiimy Kin Hates . ci & tr olomd tard wester of Celdesote, sad meat of Newakem, it this musty, behindbead. bat weski pay in a tooth. Mr. Tindall pm- stabeassat. savisstios would be very km, the os Ys river thinker owl et Professor Holletiesistabliskiesst. Me, Mend, and e 3. 01.1111. Lthru, 1,00400. ?Tinter. tins °lB°l6 011nialo the He% his. Rdwasie. the. ismossis or as °mug saws his respipt, signed by Wood. for the Waste which Mr. Le Brotos this applied to the besidt to know wider this kw several yeses. Stake INTO aceasolstS. by degrees. Ysfgmimet Sew York. I Stmt. laths precinct of Whltafriem—lioemv. llama _ . • was still represented in Wood's bOrVigis ho to Mr. Langton. The nest case wa‘ that of Light, of the !, Feathers Inn, Taplow, who paid Wood au. 8.. on the 19th ' of February, but be bad only &costumed ger 251. is his sash book ; sad the third ease was that of t. Ames, of the Wellington Arms, Reading, who was re p resent ed to have paid only 101. on toe Mir of December Ism, whilst his receipt showed that be had given Wood the sum of 151., the total amount of his account. Oa aremr-ezenrination, Mr. Lasstas admitted that Wood had paid him a cheque for 3401, for sundry amounts ; sad also that, although he bad paid • sum 01381. and 20.., it was disoottred there months afterwards that credit had been omitted to he Riven him, by the clerk neglecting to carry them sums from the cask book Into the ledger. Mr. Huddlestooe matte an able address for Wood, and contended that there was no wilful intention to keep the money, bat that what was paid was only on account. A sum from 5,0001, to 6,0001 paring through his hands annu ally (which tre pr stieutor admitted) at was not unlikely an error might wear; but he denied any criminal in tention. Several reareetable periods were called, who gave Wood a good character for honesty and uprightnem. His lordship summed up, and the jury returned a verdict of Guilty, with a strong recommendation to mercy. The learned Baron said he woald give full effect to it, and apart from it be should have pared but a alight sentence, as he believed the conviction itself would be a severer punishment on a person in the respectable position of t`le prisoner than any lengthened imprtsonoront. Hs then sentenced him to a fortnight's hard labour. The prisoner deeply felt his painful position, and be walkout from the dock weeping bitterly. :RN CIRCUIT.—WinuEsTER, MARCH 3. MOWN 009117.-111701111 I.I.CROWDEL ♦TTIMPT TO MURDER. James Harris, • labourer, aged 27. was indicted for maliciously cutting and wounding Caroline Wilkins, with intent to kill and murder her, at Winchester, on the 13th of September last. Mr. Amoy conducted the prosecution. The prisoner was na efendt d by counsel. It appeared that the prisoner was • man of low grade, and obtained a living by hawking fish. watercress, dm, , having also a wooden leg. The prisoner habitually slept at a public-house called the Pheasant, and the girl 'Wilkins, hie intended victim, had for some tired cohabited with him , at that house. Oa the day stated, the prisoner came tome , early in the evening, and at that time the girl was drinking in company with • soldier, who remained with her some considerable time. The prisoner was in and oat of the bouts several times during the evening, ana at 12 o'clock he and the girl Wilkins were the only persons in the house not retired to bed. About this time the landlady was alarmed at hearing loud screaming, which proceeded from the tap room, where she had lett the prisoner and the girl. On hastening down stairs, eke found the girl leaning against the wall of the passage, and bleeding profusely tram her torost. The prisoner was standing evilest the door. The girl said, " He has done it," and quickly be came insensible. The prisoner in the meantime absconded. Surgical attend. &ace was procured, and the girl's throat was toned to be out In • most fearful manner. The gashes seemed to have been inflicted with great violence from the back of the neck on each side, coming quits round sad crossing each ether in the front of the threat. The windpipe was penetrated Under the care of Mr. It. W. Smith, surgeon, the girl, however, gradually recovered, and depoied to the prisoner'. ; suddenly and furiously attacking her without any previous I quarrel having occurred between them. He bad evidently . acted under the influence of jealousy. Tne prisoner was , some weeks after the commission of the (ileums traced to and apprehended at Bristol. An old rssor, rudely sharpened, was found in the grate of the Pheasant tap-room, covered , with blood, on the night of the occurrence. The prisoner r did not deny the statements made against him, and the jury, after a short consultation, fou. d a verdict of Guilty. The Judge directed audience of death to be recorded against the prisoner. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. A stout woman, wbo introduced herself as Mn. Blount, stated that she had brought Mr. Blount before his worship to " explain himself. The husband, after asserting his right to ape k first, assured his worship that Mrs. Blount, to whom he had been married ten years, and was still passiona , ely doodled, was labouring under the delusion that he was about to forsake her and his dear ehildreu, and to commit the crime of bigamy. A neighbour had informed her that the banes bad bon put up twice at Si. Gilts's Church, and, to his astonishment, on going to the vestry with his wife, that morning, they had found the statement perfectly true, although, upon his honour, he had had nothing to do with it. The Dome of the lady, as it appeared upon the books, was Mary Ann Stephens. Mr Henry—Do you know snob a person ? Mrs. Blount—Oh, yes, your worship, end that's where it is. 1 bare bad cause to suspect him before. (A laugh.) The husband declared that this insinuation of his wife was altogether unfounded. bliss Stephens was at present is great distress, and he had merely sympathised with her out of common humanity. Mr. Henry suggested that there might be another person of the same name as the husband, and the occurrence might be merely a coincidence. The wife, smiling at this stagger tics, had so doubt in her own mind that the parties acre the same, upon which his worship reminded her of the fact that her husband could be indicted if he married again. The husband inquired if he couldn't have a summons against somebody—the parson, his clerk, or the person who put up the banns—to show cause ? (Laughter.) Mr. Henry said there was no ground for any proceedings before him, and, addressing the wile, told her that she ought to be satisfied with the declaration of her hatband, that he had nothing to do with the banns. The Husband—She has no faith hi me, your worship, although lam a model husband. I lore her, and I love my children, and I show her every farthing I earn. I bare a nice little business in Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, as a greengrocer, sad a little property besides—everything to make me happy. The wife said she wanted him to swear to this before the magistrate, and now she was content. The husband and wife then left in apparent amity. CLIBILEN WELL. Mr. Hoare, the Deputy Governor of the House of Correc tion, Cold Bath-fields, requested the attendance 4f the magistrate and cb rk at that prison, to take the depositions of a warder, who had been stabbed by a prisoner, named Beaumont, who was confined under a conviction for felony. Mr. Curie, accompanied by Mr. Mould, the chief clerk, im mediately proceeded to the prima, where they Wand Cienn in a dangerous state, and the following was elicited fresh him : He said that on the afternoon of Saturday . be was doing his duly, in the course of wnich he had to write down some names of prisoners on a slate near to where the priso ner Beaumont was, when, without the least provocation, he ' flashed upon him, arid stabbed him in the side, infLoting a deep and severe wound. He was instantly secured, and the assistance of Dr. Westfield, surgeon to the establishment, , was immediately procured, and the wound was probed. The prisoner, a sullen looking fellow, said nothing. Cross, had held his situation for two years and a half, and bore the character of a good officer. WORSHIP•STREBT. A tall well-dreesed man, who gave the name of South, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Hammitt, charged with the commission of the following daring robbery Mr. WIWI= Brown, landlord of the Prince of Water, in Hyde-place, Horton, stated that between 11 end 12 o'clock on that morning the prisoner entered his hose and called for a glass of ale, with which he was supplied to host of the bar. The moment he had served him with the ale wit ness was hastily summoned into the parlour to attend upon two reepeetrbly-deessed men who arrived about the same time end desired refreshments, and on returning to the bar, after • few moments' ab sence, be &owl that the pet toner had disappeared. Peeling satisfied from a comanni- Sides which was made to hint by his potman that the pd. sow had not left the house, the suspicion of witness beam melted, and he at once proceeded to his bedroom, on eater. lug which he observed the prisoner standing close to his bed with a heavy iron crowbar in his band. Upon dams& I Mg what he wasted there the prisoner robed at islin and made a blow at his head with the Crowbar, which he succeeded, by rapid 'wee niest, in evading, end, graspiag his assailant by Mae collar, be called loudly for assistance. The wife 91 weasels, sad a young man who was at work in the home. were Ike Int persons who cams to his help ; but, as soon as =the y made their appearance, the prisoner commeaced a attack upon them, in the course of which he kicked hie wife is a savage manner, and dealt the workman such a eldest blow oa the face that be was dashed backwards, and gereigiesed down a flight of stairs to the first landing. The gemeer then renewed his efforts to escape, but, with the 11111111111111110 of several labouring men who happened for esee* to be is the tap-room at the time, he was mat* overpowered and secured. On a subsiquent eased mesa of the bedroom, which exhibited the utmost confu sion sad disorder, it:was discovered that three bores and al portmanteau had been removed from under the bed to thel goatee of the apartment, where they nod been blokes ere e sad the whole contents were scattered about the floor. Police constable Preston, No. 260, stated that the primmer kept sip a protracted and persevering resistance daring Ms whale of their way to the station-bonne, and on sugeb las him there a quantity of loom money, a pair sleek and se fewer than 12 skeleton keys, were femad he le per. amiss. The prewar, who made no observation he SINN. I. the Marge, was remeaded for the completes et the depo sitions. sr A RLBOROUGH-STREST. _ _ slat eiruuntawnee Ina primmer was now in wort, be having already been committed to Newgato on the coronet's war• nat. Mr. Hardwick said his answer to that was that the prisoner was !eget y before him. It wes true that the prisoner had been committed on the 'a warrant, but it had since been thought that Justice would be furthered if the prisoner were esamined further at that court. The prisoner was at that court by virtue of a habeas corpus granted by the Queen's Bench, and all he had now to do waa to deal with the ease in the usual form. Mr. Le Breton contended that such a course of primed ing was entirely without precedent, and referred to " Cook's Reports " to show that similar case* had hitherto failed. Mr. Haidwiek considered it was unnecessary to look into the authorities on the subject. All he had to du was to deal with the charge ea it effected the prisoner, who was legitimately before him. Mr. Le Breton complained of the publication of letters found on the prisoner, as calculated to prejudice the pri sonar's ease. Mr. Hardwick—This was highly reprehens'ble, if true. Mr. Jarman said the letters in question bad been embodied in the evidence. Mr. Hardwick remanded the prisoner for a month. CROWN INFORMATION AGAINST AN EX7EN SIVE SHIP-BROXING FIRM IN LIVERPOOL. On Friday week an information was preferred by the Crown, before Mr. Mansfield, the magistrate, against 'tie firm of Bahr, Behrend, and Co., of Cable-street, Liver pool, merchants, shipbrokets, Be., for fraudulently obtain ing a British register of a Russian vessel, called the Atlantic. ar George Ste phen, in stating the ears for the prosecution, said that on Noveiab-r 10, 18.53, a Russian ship, reported as the Atlantic, of 400 toes, arnved at Liverpool from the' Static. She had 16 foreign seamen on board, and George Hutt was master. When she arrived, Messrs. Bahr,l Behrend, and Co., were the agents who discharged her cargo. She maintained the above character, remain ng in W port until the 19th of January, 1804. In the interval, however, she was chartered by H. C. Smith and Co., mer iimats, New. quay, from Messrs. Buhr, Behrecd, and Co., se take a cargo of coals to Monte Video. Hult was at this Mee still represented se the master. After some delay in getting the bills of lading signed, Messrs. Smith aad Cu. wire tulii by Messrs. Bahr an d Co. that it-would be neces sary first to change the ownership of the vessel Oa the 19th of January the ownership was accord ingly represented to have been changed, and a new retest. r was obtained. The hills of lading were then delivered to Messrs. Smith, and a memorandum prepared b. them was signed by the defendants, to the effect that a change of ownership having become requisite to enable the ship Atlantic to proceed to sea, anti for the protection of her astiro and interests, the flag had been changed from Russian to Bcglish. The Atlantic went to Monte Video with a cargo of coals, and returned to Leith. On her arrival there lice bad still a Russian crew on board, and she was there seized upon suspicion of being a Russian ship, by the Customs authorities. Certain papers were found on hoard, which were consistl red by the government indicative of Mr. Tot ' tenheim still having an interest in the vessel, and that Messrs. Bahr, Behrend, and Co. did not consider themselves the real owners in fact ; but that the only relatien in which 'they held the register of the vessel was as trustees for Mr. Tottenheim. It wes also contended that a sum of 2,5004 deposited at a Liverpool banking-house by defendants was returned to them, when the ship was condemned, and that in fact it was a mere colour of a deposit, in older to sustain, possible, some chum and some pretences to the vessel be longing to them. The defendants of course maintain that the sale of the vessel was bone fide. The Cu. his been twice investigated, and stands for a fresh hearing this day (Monday).—Abridged from the Liverpool Journal. MARKETS. COTTON. —Livsoirilor, llama 3.—The market clewed with owe ex dement, and comparatively little American qualittes on offer. Prices were a ehade Netter—to bowed. at sd. per lb., the sdvanos was id. per lb. The sales were 10,000 bales - comprising 7,500 American (3,000 by speculators, • ad 500 for export) 400 Egyptian, at ssd. to Old.; and 1,000 Worst, at 3d. to 30. per lb. At4l be export, and n spacidation.) COTTON GOODS.—lLtneuseram Mews 3.—The news from the Russian capital has not nark the influence au this market which It mercer/don the price of Canals and milieu shares. More than usual 'Mamba was obeervabe on the Exchange from the tone given to aniversation be the intelligence, but what L.fluenoe it cam exeretee on the overetoetted markets of India, Cain*, and Australia, three of the =odes for oar Industry, war not a gambit much (Mewed. a peace be patched up, it might came rather more businwe at Mine some people think, and might indite, some of the oantleental buyers, who ore row hanging 3r from a fear that some of tMt other Mates of Europe may be drawn more actively into the ecinessi, to operate more freely; but Mohler tot n in this market appear sot very sanguine that tits war is PO near a conclusion, or that if it was, the amendment ot our trane ennui be so rapid as to jastify meamlaties with dear money. The home trade houses are done very little in demestim and in the export trade in these goods, demand bee fallen off. Is bug cloth., T•cloths, printer* and Airtime. there d but a very limited bu.ineas. Yule, both wale and water twist, meet with tee inadequate demand, wed the doer counts of mule, both double sad et-gle, have a stow sale, in coo sequence of the digitalis in the Glasgow and Nottingham fussy muslin ape lace trades, old the clul!neer et the demand for the mixed staff; for Imisehlre. Prises are generally hi favour of the buyer both In ekeb eel mid the failure recently of several swoutee. Were la the nNghlefties large town' bee mded to the gleam re goody prewilles. The mere Om Megrim is more eneouraghg, end Mew& nee" Haat, Wnansiil Os. (4e Crete say The resin whim trots the esnlinin Anodes Indicate the bspinnins of a viswilatin. &sob lIS Os prinipel marten of both the cart sad wait weds of dew* dairies are regund, and a more hempen Meting is reserved. pas the United Stales these me itraMilot im precations : the worsaten peessare is relaeeo e end es the Importa of dry goods and psmtl seseeksadkre have during the poet de mouths very somMemetM deereemi, the values f such coateacvlities have been ism dammed " Me trade circular of Matta Da Fay and Co. takes Os same view of tee market in the Wird States 'de de lot expect a large spring Made ( observe), but it is hoped the wont, both in a oummercial and fi point of view, hen fur the present pawed away." They farina elese h th at ' , The 00.. Mel markets are rather bare of yens and mid. it pease be essiendois satin trade will in all millidesced at present Ins prism the bag Intermit tki.r.rs with wwitnen per hoe Malan a bugs nenstres el at Hall and ether emit town, sew* scow ism le the t we. while ft has netted the Winn ripens alined tri Aspen stooks at prinableptiesit Verint i t i tt engin vin ear mew time pest by thersootinental upon the Osman trade Mellen but sparingly 'applied tatted), forming a striking suntan to the extravagant nhdgmram to Amarillo smother distant quarters. If we are anneal laermed, there is every hope that the seminernal ones both of /run Ind Austria will be revised, with • view es mow es lememid IMMO eW lotereeeen with this esentay pendble en seem on prise is rerun. These lowans will, of eons, sail tern the oppeeina of as mananstung interest of them slates; but ft is weft known that a Mem &Ma mints In higher graters to bring about this desideratum The Mode whin would be derived by ell perms interested nom the aninion by these siter of a nun liberal sy ism of traded too dense se be enlarged WO bees Ow present scaunertt..l intercourse ben with [mos awl duels, es shown Is ea interesting table rens* plat ibboll by the Pruning of the Ifensinter lhamber of Connors% Theses Becky. Erg. immeesehwly ; even a sushi redeellen Is the import duties wail ealarsillp led to an memo In tar exports with themiaprleusoemeleea To see the sentinsiad trade regain in part its lerar isepsrlsnes would while Ow win Of ide drawback. —a an ear agesinnien" woman: ainre.-Lm., KARL-. f.-Than has sign been • ra•Ler Wier suttee today ; • more cheerful feeling prevailed. There ems • good attena awe of merchants In the cloth hall., •nd • Woe Minn has been done than we have been accustomed to ladly. ' TM Pada M dia warabooles continues very dull. Few buyers hale boo la the ams waft, until yesterday, when aneral ni.de their appanage. owl Nap look a tittle boat& caompusaaa LINTS 00011111.—Marourrea, Mama 3.—ln our last loon th'y Min dells asebet we dattcribrd the trade se szeiedlwily and it Ms is gm wellerfee but little sliebr. Thar leassise of the whaler ousel beSw:sfer Vick pardons, bet prises remain ea tor mei dm poss. kind' beir isw er i == end the finer draw el web IT low. Tee, and Co., In *dr laindalydrellibr of y= say " Thom awn taken by the sneerosat to Wins eseinde Baltic produce, as wished Sly one et the Medan useehwers. is litvouralila to the in neat el tbe itswallestasev of same lime% and more so to that of Ike women, wines worse el emilsyment would by its exclusion bare been lamilladll .1111111111111111 prises In flax iienid certainly have en. era." ililDWAZlL—Bararantar, Warm t.—Than r no Improve. reset wbeterree la WI gate of trade berg; the debugs ie there Wilms W s w WNW la which the degemies Is art kit; sway el tie trevellere, who bad est eat ea their jeareep, hats railligni MEM Swift tbe trade la the waft so Ira last It maga 110 Wells ngret to nava asloggla Vasa rf/MOnt wY earress te.; sae et the largo* air la the has trade of the dear* is eathemeeed elreeneterma tie Medithiee are rid erremoun; to 118,110111., eat it le weal that Me dopiest., will in. wive ether boom. Imam sanwrion c lam la tie laws trade, was mars or la the 0111110 Of thr day ; la it IN Natalie' ant mastered el 50.00e1. Tee trade Is in a most depremeed aal pram mirk sad te kered that Wan aterialuse Asa then Paw eameaseed are im eadles. UN COM TitADE.—Guncerria, Man= bed, which ammeneld ow the lath or January, teetienee. wI the eneentiew of • slregthwatti the Alth of Yebeum, awe was mere Mt imee Man Wee to Seating Ise the in temelme min, ear meek Wird with emit gees es the Mint trent was ear amegal dar t Minisal gitliewalie le premed with the yreperallea el Met hem estemitely aimed to arteldnre SO lb* applies el every footoliptlew of gni hem Item brought inwinna mete freely thee millese awl &dem etekt take them ell We alreogedemee. Wel tette gneefel digewilew wires met elinense et euigieysunemeolennle y Meek umertalety as te the ntelt mgetiailiee ter poem ledused peat emotes tn buyers. mit gragnit Imetwey twat* mime. Firm old what, side se Dmitate. mad Ghtrka being wane, and to OM =Mat Malogitemble far strength to the umber mil. tis of Oaf a v hesaisrly malatiuned vies. la le in =zip aimed Minton evict tame Imgememeet le the mime of temp wlmot, the hewn twin esitively ee Name aka DM gm the katme. V.. believe the& doe stages MK bulb by mitten sad Wen, are men. and that tanners having eigerhed so freely, hew goelethly leer wham remaining an their risk yank; than wed et AM porker el the year; but high pies, and • dlmMltheal power in the winking Mares of mewing all they auk% Watt meemaptien aid keep the doer anis to • heavy, umetisleatery state. The Imperes of wheat late las pat let meet ► wer e oal7 ifo ezergemig awl war Meek it sow redone M u,sio organ; ague sendepolft lam WI Per It inn An* tureen% Cm metrasted emmigy et the MOM all Um Dellispertt wag peelmlny retreat the reuelpt et asy ahlemeels or 'Mem Irma Met patter tee or threammit• later *HAIM elf& vs . bed arrivals g.101: 1 EQUITT COURTL—Milett 3. mom TO LOW CMCICLUM. IBUZZOWII v. VALLI. Tide was an appeal from Vios-Chamollor Wood. The lassaserla IS Me sett arse Wider the will of Thomas Barmy*, balk by whist' be gave Me residue of his real and emote to three trustees nained,Welle, Cowell, and ore., to apply the at teat to the maintenance of hip widow wad Mildews till the yoegest &twisted the age of 21. Is 1835, some time altar the death of the testator. Newsham, the M ate , who t o realised and received the residue fle the &menacing to 1,360/. ; and an agmemeat wee entered into between him and the widow to pay her lateral us the ma at four per coat., which was dom. Afterwards soother agreemeat was ent ered ism. by whisk a sum 01 6001. was paid, under the power of the will, to the widow and two of the children as they came of age. In 1846, the omit:est son, Geerge Borrows, come of age ; the fund then Wag 7001 Ad LS' children received interest from New sboy' nu 1618, when another &grimmest was entered into by all of them, except George, the yousgest, with Mombasa, taly...t.l.leir shores by instalments of 601. Shortly after became insolvent, and the question is the snit irula7;7lTether Walls and Cowell were liable for She defaloatioa. The lode point was whether the Mita' quo trusts had acquieeeed in the breach of trust sonimived by Newebas is retaining the money, instead of 'emetic, it under the directions of the will. The Vice- Cheat:eller held that all the costal quo trusts bad acquiesced and absolved the ironies. Hems the present r. Molt and Mr. W. D. Lewis appeared for the appeal. M T . W. M. dames sad Kr. Cares supported the decision. The Lord Chmeellos said that on many points of the caw be Lad no dosb:, but on several of them he wished to look late the facts ant y ounge stalthoh his general impreseion was that, as fat as the son was conowned, these vu so ecquicsseaeo. Doom 911 Irti MU PAM 1190111. - _ WILLI:4110M V. 111,1•11'. This was a bill fled by the plaintiff as executor sad de visee in treat of the will of Mrs. Saab Wollage Sparrow, raying that the will might be uftbliabed, end the trusts unied oat ander the direction of the court ; that accounts weight be takes of the proceeds of the bereditaments sad premises directed to be sold by the will. ead which bad hien received h p the blondest Henry Harvey and his wife sad that they might be decreed to pay what should be lowed dee on such account ; that the said hereditsounis might be sold under the direction of the court, and that the defendant might be 'mimicked from sollecting any fur- Sher rests. The testatrix was at the time of her death, whack teak place ie May, 18,51, possessed of real estate is the county of Norfolk, as well as perusal estate, and by bee will, dated in the year 1848, after glides two ems pieces of property to persons, subject to conditions men tioned in the will, she directed all the rest of her property to be sold, and form part of her personal estate. The ter Istria then gave a vast number of small legacies todif *teat members of her family, fifty under 29f. each, sad made tbo defendant, and theme Orford and liourt Orford (who was since dead), her milldam legatees The will was disputed by the defendant James Harvey, the husband of the beireararlaw, en the ground that the ter lathe was at the date of the will of nneound miad shortly after thu death of the testatris, had brought an ejectment, and recovered possession of that put of the real estate in 'blob the plaintiffs took no legal estate. Mr. James sad Mr. fitlwya appeared for the plaintiff, sad read the evidence of a great number of witnesses whe lad been ezainincd and cross esamined, and contended that the snit wu most vexations by defendant, and that there vas so evidence whatever of insanity, noire it was that s • was very fond of eats, and was of a violent temper. Mr. Holt and Mr. °recite, on behalf of the defendant, contended that so far from the case being clear in f the will, it was certain, if the witnesses were to be believed, that the testatrix was subject :o delusions before the date piths will, analog from the decay of her faculties from old age; and, shortly after the date of the will, it was admitted that she wee clearly not in a state to sake a will. They contended that the will was entirely concocted by Mr. Wilkinson , the clergyman of the the parish, who might, perleepe, think he was making such a will for her as she would have made if she had had her fug eavriiv. Tae witcepseg tor the defendant consisted priaelpally of sensate who had been in the testatrix's set • vice, who spoke to leer fancying she saw persons M the room, and of her extreme violence, and of her being " a vendetta' eeold," and threatening to drown herself. The Via-Chancellor was of opinion that no case bad been IN AS against the validity of the will. 00UBT OF BANKRUPTCY.—awes 3. IMPOSE CIL mu - Ix el TIVILIT.—JUDONO4... The hankeupt was a draper at Canterbury. His H gave judgment in this case on the question of tntifi. ate. lie said he had been requested altogether to refuse the certificate, on the ground that the bankrupt's eon. duet came under the 201 see. of the Bankrupt Law Con enlidation Act, namely, that the bankrupt had been guilty of frauduleatly removing his property and of falsifying his books. It appeared that the bankrupt was respectably con nected, and the court would be sorry tattoos to a conclusion ed to him except anon the rrongest grounds; and the words of the ratute being highly penal, the court was bound to see that an allrgad off see wider it was proved beyond all doubt. He owed 1,7221., sad had assets 8004. 1 The bankrupt made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors, which, se usual, turned out unsatisfactory to all parties. Baylis y paid be commenced business in October. 1850, and that be had a capital of 2001; that wag with Cols in partsenhip, which was dissolved is 18.53. There 11111110 trace of the capital in the books. He presented a detailed stock account which was defective, for be wanted as mists debts which were rkalised, and omitted cash creditors to the amount of 6001. In fact the bankrupt was then tool- Teat to the ezteat of 901., instead of having a capital. He started with an untruth, and upon a statement calculated to mislead these wbo investigated his affairs. The bankrupt went oa greatly increasing this deficiency. It was alleged that be had attempted to give an improper preference to his smother in-law, sad he (the Commissioaer) came to the conclusion that such was the case, ani if that freametton less not fall? carried out it was no halt of the bankrupt. His m ither-in-law had no doubt waisted bin with an advance, sad perhaps it , was &stand that the bankrupt should endeavour to secure Ur, but the m in which he treated the transaction in his books was deceptive, and ensures were made to give it efirtain complexion. The figures in the books had been tampered with, which was a very grave offence. He did mot say the offence was soffidently proved to bring him within the 201 en. of the set, bat all tampering with books was to be re pudi ated,and was an offence which the court weald never consent to pass over. The bankrupt had re-1 owed geode to his znother•inlaw'a, bokit answered lar , for the goods were seat back to the assignees, and ie lli ri:statis last nothing The bankrupt's intention war se doubt to deceive his credkore. ifs also went on very ✓eelamely ; his expenses exceeded his prod's, sad in eight swaths his deficiency was largely increased, and his creditors hot fair reason to complain of his conduct. The certificate (led class) mast be suspended three months. Protection reseed. Mr. Heather appeared for the assignees, Mr. Lawrence hr the bankrupt. Application was made for protection, which the Commissioner said he would not entertain unless the assignees consented. Ix RI PI/11BL Tha bankrupt was an auctioneer at Plaistow. Ms &e -lements begin with m deficiency, mid close with debts 6601. ; ruts antler 3801., and of doubtful value. This was an examination nesting. Hie Rotuma paged the bankrupt's examination; all Questions as to conduct to be retorted for the certifies's INSOLVENT DEBTORS (*Jai,— DI id 010a0I W. PIPI.—PNTITION DISMIllas..... This baleen , a job master at Tootles, We oppried by Ilie. Mimed no the part of Mr. Readies, seal builder, of Illortimeommet. Caveadish.squan. Ti.. ON &forded a gemitholge instance of hard swearing. The Mistiest we Wes at the suit of the opposing areditem The 4111 . 01411 M was whether the iascavrat had wino& es Mese a Iseailmia of Mr. Boodles. Bab the orefiter es/ his iss /need that it was a hiring, similar to as &grimmest will s genes lammed Smith, hat the iewilyeat insisted that he hid yesibeced themeless for 1201, sad had paid a part of thee Mens 7. Oa the othee hand, it was maintained that ke was labialise the purchaser if he paid the money, hat, in fait, is. bad esly paid is para fir the hire. 0a the am of Mr. Reediae &ATMs his 'Hems, the insolvent ezeleimed, " IS is fetes !" on which the learn ed Commissioner advimd him Is bo cautions, as than ware two Wi'llte.69, and he al i bi ite Maimed for perjury. It was pried that as the very rues Roadie, west to fink& home the carriages the t vent obtained 101. as it from a stable-keeper et lbselmtell. That Seta had beim paid, and the cattily Man Me the creditors, sad WOrlb •verards of 801. Mr CommicaMeer Phillip in, *Misted the mill, Egli pmemacid ao opinion M Minor of bar. ftembeg. He MP Mead that It was merely a hiring, and nut a tale, sad that the laielmat's nutmeat was .. wilfmly false." Mr. &mood asked the court to dismiss the pettifog be Ithebesti, sad to artier the tenter of the nett to ofm the earvileg• is Mr. iteedieg. Mr. Ocomiticarr Phillips thought he had aa power la amitte the goteries of propetty. He bed no flesh of the /medalist eroded of the Malvern to the affair, and should &ism both the voltam and the schedule. Mr. Served oohed the mart to dismiss the petition. 11r. Canntimioser Phillips_ at once emeetid, and adde,. "let the it se petitios sad sehedul d e, end then ' This - - showed to t.. The petitioe direilliter was - M his own' Priors lemaiii steed,; good new 63 lb,. wheat w.es quoted at 655. per quarter, free on board, for spriig shipment ; Inferior qualities were peoportionstely cheaper, say GI lee. at 616.6 d., CO Mu Us. par quarter L.. b. AU other aorta of grain were in eager request for the late for, at peers much above their va lue In the English marimba. Yu* let Iferch.—The market conti aged withcp4 thanes ; there Ins • grad demand for the doer dssrip dens a wheat. which wore mares ; the parcels arriving In good con dition melatalind their value, but the greater portion of the irritate, easidag al Inferior dretriptiuse, bad given way in prim. New York, Ilith Feb.—Although the market for wheat wm very Instants's, no decline in value couid as yet be quoted ; there was a fide demand for flour at former price*. Indbm corn had advanced 2to 3 cents per bushel dueler the week.—Barley, of which a large Imp was grown loot year, has been ibraebed out with even gm uurr tree em than wheat. and prices of thu grain bare see lned 2s. to M. per quAriee. eveti the best qualities being quite a drug at the decline, from the in activity of the melt trade, which puffers from a sett high duty, ant a g• eatly diminb bed coneuniption. Means ba•e abr. been brought for ward plentifully ; • demand for seed bee, however, kept up the value of finer diseriptioets, but there bas been route d. prees , on on Inferior qualities. Lets have ur expected I . Omitted in value about Is. per quarter. Our o• n farmers baying bad an excellent crop last yet.r, and the straw being In reqaest at 'but season, the supply k s been be yond We demand. The stock on band here Is now rattier larger than usual.— (From Mffera. W. C. I. tiny end Co.'s Monthly Circular.) CORN.—CANIIIIDOL NAkCH 3.—Although there was more life in the corn trade today, no ulteratinz in prize can be quoted from last spelt, Whe 365. to 61P. Barley. 26s to 334 Ib sna, 395, to 425. Peaa, Vs to 40e. Oats, 234. to 30s. Cloverseud, Ste. to 60$. 11Aacu 3. N e bad a brae supply but a very heavy sale, and pikes front .8. to 3a. lower. Wt.eAt brown. 6.18. to 633. ; white, 6S, to 7 ht. Barley, S7s. to 325. (Ws; 3.1. to 26e. Beans, old, 114 a.; new, 3611. re" Ste. - - • - - CARLIPLC, Maven 1.-We had • fair supply of all kiwis of grain at our market this morning, wheat sold readily at last week's rates. Barley and oats in good demand, seed samples or the latter in some in-faces seldeg an high as 12e. to lye. brat, white, nes, 275. to s9s.; red, now, 255. to 265. 6d. Barley, old, 17a. 6d. tot is. ed. Oats, potato, 10e. tolls. 6d. • COlllll3Oll 9e. to 10e. 6d. Itte, 17a. to les. Beane. 19e. wale. Pars, des. Flour. per stare m. 6d. to fla d. Oatmeal, ato M. 2d. Ryemeal, 11.6 d. Barim tries!, Is. 4d. Coacearraa, Masts 1.-The wheat trade here today was ex tremely languid, the report or the d atk of the Emperor of aurae eaused, to certain extent, reluctance en the port of bar) an to pur chase, ai d the tales effected in wrest were le. per qr. lower from this slay pen's* ht, whin moderate supply. Barley a moderate 'apply, which was anal about Is. per qr. abatement from this day week. Beans and peas • Rhone alteration. Gtoretersa, MALCII 3.-The death of the Emperor of Ras is pro duced a panto on the pert of buyers, who offered general std is. less money for Engd 0 wheat, and quite neglected (amigo. Barley and bear would al, sell Nothing wa. dente in oat. at a slight re. domain. Imparts of the wee. ending March I: Wheat, SAO qrs. Barley, 806. Oats, 7e 111. Beans, 310. Geminates. Maims 1. The supply of wheat was large. The news at the Ent error's drab unmet - led the trade, but a lair clearance was ultimately made at a reduction in price of is. per qr. Wheat, 640. to els. Barley, As. to 3 la. Oats, 275. to Sts. Bent, 41s. to 4 - a. Per, 40a. to 16e. HLITFOILD, Mama 3. -The supply of wheat at our merest to-day was gaol; trade was extremely dud, at Is. per load leas money. Bar ley met a dull trade, and, except tor the best suave., lower rates ewe submitted to. Oats eel I at last week's price.. Peal and beans were la. per load cheaper than lost week. Wheat, 3ite. to 47e. per load. Barley, 2 s. to 365. per qr. Oars, 21a. to 325. Peas, 225. to Ila per load. Beane, 24e. to gas. Tares, 350. to 45e. Bye, 24. a. to Ma. per load. Noswicir, Maltese 3. - At our market there was a large offer of wheat today by both tarsiers and merchaws. The river. b. in again navigable a gond deal of corn is now being dcliv. red. The trade to day was completely psralyeed by the unexpected news of the death of the Emperor of Kuria, which coming directly trout government °ado not but be credited, farmers were wiling to give way sa. to Gr. per qr. in the price of wheat, but even at this ream:rims balers wee eli.thedued to uperam, and, save a few of the most necessitous, the transactions were extra mcty limited. Flour woo uneadeable, and mice* only nominal. Barlm trade was nt so much lower in prepor non, but the business done was very small. Beans ant pear, ...mall offer, uo tr.de done. Oats w. re In good supply, hut tr a nsactions were few at prices :a per qr. below last week. Prices ofmll articles were so various that we retrain from giving quotations. Newcerrerveow-Tree. Mama 3.-The weather this weekhaa been for the most past °ets , the snow has completely di...appeared, and with a my temperature farmers will be ens led to pet gems with seed lag and other geld-work, which is putted to be much in arrear. 'f he trade during the present weet has been characterised by MCC, f aces,, and and a lair Dustiness has been done In weird. the best New Nor folk red tinkle, 775., and good rust of Scotch white, 7. 1 .. 6d- per qr.. but tertian being held much beyond the general views of buyers, only retail times are practicable. Flour ha* sold elowly, sad dealers have again had the turn lath& favour. Rye unaltered. Barley depresee land rather cheaper. Malt almost unsaleable In other articles Um lechange At our market this morning we had a large show of wheat from tte , glowers, and the arrivals coastwise being upon a fair scale, fresh threhied samples Gould only be cold at a reduction of 2a. per qr., but our large dealers, who of late have b. en bringine large quantities from dm north, refused so make so large a concession, art preferred patting up their samples to await • =me favourable opoortarity for realiaation. In month country qualities lade was done, bet in the few sales that occurred a decline of is. to 24. per qr. bail to be submitted to. Flour most difficult to quit, and our extreme quotations can only be made foe small quantities. Rye luokaz 1 seer. Meting barley being in excess of present requirements, acme portion of the supply will have to be landed; in the comparative abeam of demand, we dote this article Is., and malt 2s. per qr. cheaper. In beans sod peas little change. Wilt oats we were fairly supplied by oar farmers, and the arrivals from Scotland beanie Ithaal, prices moot be quoted Is. lower, with a slow inquiry. The arrleals this week are : -Wheat, comtwiaa 2,607 qrs.; rye,lcoastwite,•s; barley, 1.;90; ma1t,1435; cote, 2,5K1 ; peak la .; beans, 50; flour, 2,499 sacks. Erreasonuvon, Italica 3.-We had a large attendance of farmers bete io-day, and there sou a good supply of all grata offering. brat nu folly 21 per qr. lower, Is 3 Res. yellow making 655. to 66e, per qr. Ba-ley and oats could e-ch be bought at be. par qr. lees money. Beans made last week's prices. RIADING, Mamma 3.-We had a fair supply of wheat, the trade for which ruled eatreniely dull, fleet rate samples, however_ commauded attention, aid obtained prices equal to the extreme en mat weck. Barley was ,taro ly so gaud or last week, but no, sufficient to alter quotations. Oats were more plenthul, and bought on rather meter terms, BA were also brunt end p Wientem, Matra 3.-The death of the Emperor of Ronda caused oar buyers to pause to day, and they would purchare only at a reduc tion. to which the growers would not generally ouneent, and come quently little or nu bardnees took place. Frites to the growere: - W beat. old, 64a. to 740. per qr.; sew, 63e. to 7 6 a. beano, 44 a. to Ma. Oats, Is. Id. to la at. per OOS. Woacearta, Mazer 3.-There was a very large attendance at our market t cedes,, end wheat sold slowly at a decline of Is to ma per qr. Bat ley more saleable and no lower. Oats in improved demand at a decline of la. per qr. Beans again Is. to 2s. per yr. cheaper. KiIuCCALIDT, Manes 3.-We bed snow for some boors on Wednes day morning, Move which we have had a moderate thaw ; the snow haa disappeared, and prob.bly to • few days our farmers may be enabled to commence ploughing At our comm . .) market Wm week we had only modem e quantities of grain off, ring; in the early part of the week prices were utieltatiged ; latterly wheat and barley were more isquir, d tor, at a full ehilliug per qr. advance. Ilere to-day we had lair supplies of wheat and barley, and large of oats. Bales slow. Barley brought last week's rates. Oats is assay In traces were 6d. per qr. lower, mid wheat le. per qr. Wheat,liee. to 72a per qr.; bar. ley, a 9.. to 34.; oats, Ma. ed .t029e.6d, Inmate, Mean 2.- There was rather more dipeeition for bigness at our Corn Foxcharige to-day than for mine weeks past, and the car een les of Tuesday wire fully supported for everything except recondary and lower qualities, or Mule), which were a shade cheaper. No alteration in the value of loreign wheats or Indian corn, but the transactions were few and trifling. • WATIIIIOIII3, MA. cos 3.-With a continuance of mild weather, wo have bad tam eupplies of farmers' grain all through the week, while our imports of whi at and Indian Corti Irom abroad as well as coast wise show a considerable increase. The dull aeaouats from the leading English markets have had a depumung effect on trade here, end except fur teethe corn and barley, which luly maintain their value, rather lower priers have been submitted to by holders. Wheat-Irish, both milling sod shipping, has roid slowly at a ea cline of &L per barrel, end foreign, tor wattle the inquiry has been Umited, we mote th e to cheaper. bas not as say inky b.— __ change, bat ua have given way id. per barrel, at which decline a oorwilerable quantily lam 'based hands. For Indian corn we have esperiencel a better damned, and the priors of this day ee'anight have leen renr.ily °laniard. &me holders are tc.day looking for more money. Flour continues neglected, at a decline of ed. per seek. Imports :—.Nt but 2,3•42 qrs.; Indian corn, 4,4d0 . Esparta Bexley. 700 MIL; oats. n,34 1 ; Cur, 1,134 mole; Indian own, 730 tal..; oatmeal, 70 owns. THE LORD CHANCELLOR'S AMENDED CRIMINAL JUSTICE BILL.—The bill of the Lord Chancellor on Crimi nal Justice, u amended in committee, has just been printed. It now cohtains thirteen clause., and is waiting din:stain:in the House of Liddy. Cases of larceny, if not above 20s. in value, may be punished on summary conviction, with the *Meat of the accused. Persons charged with larceny, em bezzlement, or obtaining property by false pretences, may plead guilty before the examining justices, and ba sen tenced forthwith to imprisonment, with or without bard labour, for a term not exceeding one year. Justices may order the restitution of sti len property, and also pm meet of the expenses of complainant and witnesses. Any metropo litan magistrate or stipendiary magistrate may act alone. The act is not to extend to Scotland. UNITED SERVICE INSTITUTION.—On Saturday last the annual general meetiag of the members of this institu tion was held at the lecture theatre, Whitehall-gardens; Admiral Sir George Seymour in the chair. It appeared from the report that there had been 183 new members ad glinted during the year, but that, notwithstanding that ac cession, there had been an actual decrease of 87 in the total number, owing to the unusually large number of deaths at' Varna and the Crimea For.y-sevec members, whose sub scriptions were more than two yean in a , had also been removed from the list. With refer, nee to the accounts, the receipts had not equalled the estimated income, fewer members having jollied than had been expected. The sum of 951. had been expended in the purchase of standard works, and in the binding of periodical., so that the balance in hand had been reduced from 213/. to 231. The life sub wriptions received during the year had not been encroached upon, 871. having been insured in the purchase of stock, and 641. remanining at the banker's to be invested at an early opportunity. Among the presentations to the institution was the great work undertaken by the French government during Napoleon I.'s Egyptian campaign, viz., " La Description de l'Egyote," in 20 vols., presented by Walter Hawkins, Esq., F.B A. Thel 18th Royal Irish presented a large bell of fi ne metal, taken 1 at the Shoe Dagoa Pagoda, at Rangoon. Sir Thomas Her• bort presented a time-keeper, which had been twice carried out to the Pacific by Captain Cook, end was taken out again by Captain &let in 1787. After the mutiny it was carried by the mutineers to Pitcairn Island, and afterwards sold and taken to Chili, when Sir Thomas purchased it. The I report concluded by a detail of the lectures upon military winces and science in general delivered during the year. General Stunt moved, and Colonel Sykes seconded, the adoption of the report. Lieutenant Gardner, RN , called the attention of the meeting to the gradual falling off in the income of the institution, which, he stated, was nearly in a state of insolvency—a fact which Captain Pack denied, stating that it did not owe a penny, had a balance in hand, • ••••• the of 8121. in SHIPPING INTELLIGENCit. LIVIIILPOOL SHIP/ AT FOILRION Poll.7ll.—Elin Charles, Madras; Tipp** Saib, and Antal% at Anjier ; Sarimgapi.. tam, and William Fisher, at Singapore; Alfred the Onat, at the Moosthley; Alexander Benno, at Calcutta; May, Spencer, Confucius, Arundel, and Nymph, at Bombay. 8.4.11.313 POR LIVIIRPOOL. — Hurrieue, JIM 17, sad Patriot King, 24, from Bombay. AERIVRD. ARABIA-a Gravesend. March 3, from AIDAURA-at Gravesecd, March 3, from Sydney AORIDAAR-a CITATOVIId, .March 2, from. Cadia Arrucante--at Deal, March 2, from ............. -Mamba arerrrooss-at Queenstown, March I. from Africa Awns-at Queenstown, March I, rim Callao AD• Mary-at Pill, March 3, from Callao Araz-at Deal, March 3, trona Atria AYRA-11/ Deal, March : 4 ' from. O West Ind* DCOADVI AMPAPOLLA-at Liverpool, March 3, from , New York Aim Natant-at Live purl, Mare% 3, (row., Bombay ABILICA -at Liverpool, March 3, from Bombay Amm.-at Liverpool, March 2, from... New Orleans iturraataa-at Liverpool, March 2, from_ New York Auratcs“ Union --at Liverpool, March 11, from New ycek ANN' BALDWIN-a LIWORDOCA, March 3, tram Bump AROINTIIIA-a Liverpool. Marcia 2, boa. BOADICIA-a Dee. AI rot 3, from Penang Braol-at Swansea, March 2 from .... . ..... . . Va i IBACCIRITCII-1110faveseud, March 3, from O&M BLONDS-a Oraverend, Marc` 3, from .. Rio Janeiro BALLARAT-AI GrAVAAADA, Match 4, from ... ........ ........ca uus BARON Off-a OIII•elelv I, Mu ch 3, from Amy, rp CATHAIIIIII-la Granaellti, al. oh 4, from ilicllly CLAUDIA-it Gravesend, March 4, from DtMerua Outer-at Graveaend. March 4, from . Marsala CRID•PDA-111 Gravesend, March 3, /AWL Valparaiso COVALINA-at Gravesend, :'.tarch 4, from Uremia Cascaras-at Livorpnol, 31..tch 3, from CADO•DAR-AI Pill, March 3, from Africa Craya-ar Gravesend, March I, from South seas WM:Tames-at t,Nverend, March 3. ham - ...... Madam Damara of Liverpool, March i, from Banknote Dam:am-at Liver. 001, March 3, from Now Orleans DIAKORD-at Bristol, March 2, from .... .... ............. litturllim D. Faauco-at Deal, March 2, tom Doesa lanatentwa-at Yarmouth, i.., March I, froni Marvilka Dorcas-at Deal, March 3, from Demerara Dan -at Shield', March 2, from Ertua--at Oramarnd, March 3, tr00L............. Malaga .._ _ . _ __ _ arsa --- -stGiavassad, Marco a, ' 1rein::.7....... ---- .:;;;;;;:limmers Er/mom-at Gravesend, March 3, fr0m..„.............. a .C4Mala Eram-at Orameend, March 4. from ............. Damns* Daum -at Deal, March r. from ....a...a...344MM. Errata-at Liverpool, March 3, from .4levaandi Eu.ssi Ouvaa-at Gravmeno, March 8, fram * .... .. 84 4ohail Pm/mama-at Gravesend, March a, from ..............-.Thernes FAULT-at OTIIVOMIId, March 2, fr0n............ ...... VATOWIITIt-it LiTerp , lol, March 3, from ..........et. Joia's.ll l Floam-at Liverpool, March 3, from .......................11emmak Foawrua-at Liverpool, March 3, from „................C0M FLORA AND MAIIIA-4 Deal, March 2, from ..... ..• ,Albis raANSIS at Queenstown, M,:rch I, from ..... .71 4 ;;UMINM G i .... inoi .,._ a r Qiimaaoown, March I, fr0m....................Ca11ia Garmaat. Saes-at Deal, March 2, fr0ra...........„".. Calcutta (MAXIM-at LITeTpO.,I, March 0, from .New Orleans Gamins --at Gravei.end, March 4, fr0m..... Venice Gummi Qt.:ma-at Gram...aid, March 3, war..... China Ilmariauniza-at Gravesend, Much 4, tram..-........ ... _.. . Calcutta liosova-at Greenock, Marco I. from... Elorawaiu.-at Grave.-cad, Minch 3, bum . laAlitl.t.s BLiTa-at Gravesend, March 3, from Calcutta lama-at Yarmouth, N., March I, fmni. Alane.hrs I.BIIIaLLL &ow -at Liverpool, March 3, from Caribous Mamma Ramos-at UTaTivand, March 4, from China Jams -at Gravesend, March 4, from Ann Jarmr-at Gravesend, March 4, from.... .......... ......... Trarte J. MN Baoruaw -at Liverpo .1, March 3, fr0m............. Athos Joni. Itosiau.- at Liverpool, Mauch 3, ham New Orleans Jour ecurr-at Deal. March 3, from Demo rant Jammu ktoaara -at Queen-town, March I, from Callao Joan WilLaY-at Graveionid, March 4, from Terceira JaNNT P.m-at Cr:mocha, 91..r.11 4, from CUM ' JORN 'LIMIT-at Gravcaemi, Match 4, from . Cakatta ' Kam-at Grambend, March a, 100 m ... Mauritius ' Laciusa -at Gravesend, March 4, fr0M...............• ... &AIM ' LLOYDS-at Gravesend. March 3, from Carom Limon's-at Gras-mend, March 3, from Calcutta LtaCAIIIIIKE Lms-at Deal. March 9, from MIURA^ LAID 81tATON-at Liverpool, March 3, Mail ......... ... , altlalklita MCLIC•Ta--at LiTerpo' it, NI a r ch 3, from St .Icdue6, 11.8. Maccr-at Plll, March 3, trcm pp m MATILDA-at alCaleka, March 2, from Cabs Maar Ass Params • -at Poll, March 3, from - New York Maar Amur-at Greenock, Match I, from.. ...... Dammam Mtn:aro-at Queenstown, March 1, from , Laguna MARCHINA-M Sou hampton, March 1, from Marseilles MAROkaIiTTA-at ShiCala, Larch a, from Girl/anti MART Hata-at Liverpool, March 3, from New Orleans Maorins -at Gravescial, March 4. from Yalta MOLNIND Boa-at brimmed. March 4, from Cochia Mast-at Crammed, March 3, tram „ Mauritius Idisarova-et Gravesend, Marco 3, from Halumors Mrs sava-at (imam rid, oarcu 3, from Mayor nal N , wran.arr -at Gravesend, March 3, from... ..- famaglive Naw kiteame -at Grave:wad, Marra 4, from. Trinidad MATITS-at GraTeeend, March 4, from Sevilla Nomat-at Queemtown, March I from Pernambuco OLD 6:111A10; -at Liverpool, l'.• arai 3, from. Gana-at Deal, March 3, from Manna OcrarrQuaaa--at Gravosend, March 3, from 0:1111111 PLANT/L(1E147-d Gravesend, March 3, from... ... army Para:or-at Gravesend, Mari h 3, !roar...» Tenerife POKT WALLACI- at Gravtlend, :mica I, from. ........ Mauritius PAlaror -at Crave.end, March 4, from Lisboa PILING, IttOZAT -In I klll, March 2, from New torn Pcsaraoznas-at Greenock, March I, from Windsor, NS. remiss-at Queenstown. March 1. from Calho Pnswer -a: De..l. 21.r.h 2, hoot Jamaica PACIFIC-It Queenatowo, Match I, tram Callao Poartairo-st Shields, March 3, from Alleriate Proton-at Liverpool, Mar, 03. from St. John's, N.B. PAMPIITLIA-at Liverpool, m..r,h 3,. from St. Stephen's, N.B. ?Millis-at Liverpool, March 3, trust Cilia PAILIANANT--at Laverpoi.4 March 3, from .. PUILAPTIIROPIAT-St Liverpool, Match 3, from New Orleans Warn or BE7IIIII-at Deal, NC rch 3, from Sutras Ql'llV -at Gramm!, M.A11,11 J, from ........ ••.......6041iliAlLetki Itivisr- at Gravesend, March 3, from Roams MISCIIILLIrIa Gravesend, March 3, from Calcutta RIM:LT-at Gravesend, March 3, man China Rona-at Gravesend, March 3. from M. Viol, korai. Aura-at Gravesend, March 9, from achasu-at Gravesend, Ma cli 4, from .Nev ilu Trark IeTDAL-111 Liverpool, March 3, from Itiowitim BOSCH A. Lawns- off Liv-rpool, March 3, from Savannah KaoLan.-at liverporn, March 3, horn P. E. Wand RIPSLITA-at Liverpool, 3Lasch 3, from Blau ROYAL Lame -at liver oat, March 3, fr0in...34. Stephen's, N.B. ILIIUDESICIL Distr-at Seaman, March 2, (rum Cuba RavaL-at Yarmouth, N., March 1, from IL Video JAI/Al-at Greenorh, March 1, from Burros-et Queenstown, March I, from M. Video Scum-at Deal, March 3, from Shangbae Somata-at Liverpool, Itvicii 3, from Smash mammas- at Liverpool, Starch 3, from... Savannah Sasura-at Liverpool, March 2, from Charleston Scesx-at Liverpool. March 3, train Sinaepore Si. C. NAPIII-it Liverpool, March 3, from beetl e SALINA-at Liverpool, March 3, from Cear Saw nuncio° -at Gravesend, March 4, fr0rn........ Africa ' Sons Para-at Gravesend, March 4, fron Wkhen Sarum MiLuous-at Univ. send, March 4, from Savansak 14111110APATAK--111 , Gravese..d, March 3, from Mauritius TILSPOICUULZ-at Graveaend, March 3, from Aluandria Tau CISSAT Duics-at Liverpool, March 3. from New Weans Tam Dona-at Liverpool, March 9, from Sannaak Vaertre-at Sesame, March 2, flora , River de Sella Vacua-at Pill, march 4, from Demerara Vertu-at Greenock, March 1, from .. Alezaadria ViolLuir-at Greenock, Larch I, from .. hinds VIVANT:011113-U Shields, March 4, from ...WWI VAKAD Gars -at Gravesend, March 3, from Smyrna Wassunoton-at Gravesend, March 3, from St. John's W1L11111.3L11.1-11C Queenstown, March 1, fr0m........ New Odeon. Wasrancon-at Deal, March 3, from Moulmein Woounan-at Liverpool, March 3, from Savannah Wsanaossurr-at Liverpool, March 3, from savannah WAIIIM- at Liverpool, March 3, from Galve.ton Town:az-at Liverpool, March 3, from New York lIIOIIAII--at Liverpool, March 3, from New Orleans maass-at Liverpool, March 3, from Charleston BAILED. AFRICA—BM Liverpool, March 3, to New York ANK—troan Sunderland, March 1, to Carthage= Darotrantaa—from Gravesend, March 3, to New York Davon—:rum Queenstown, March 1, to WWII EMMA TALLY—ft= truntletland, March 1, to Malaga Hatrovaa—from Gravesend, March 4, to .... Ostend Iloccarrn—front Grarr,encl, March 3, to ....... Ostend KHANDADORIVI—ttOM Gravesend, March 4, to Melnourns LESITANIA—from Shields, Much 2, to Catania LADY 011T—frombtallak March 2, to Mita BATLEY—troveltochestir, March 2, to Troia MART ADD CAILOLIDE-1101* Shielda, Murcia 2, to Far= Maar —trrm Shields, March 2, to CiEtEEEnt 4 II AZOLILIIT —town .•ourterland, Mateo 1, to l' vela* ei.kna.s—from Gravesend, March 3, t 0,., —Madras PARAGON —rival tibielde, March 2, to Quebec PacnotraLta—from Shields, March 2, to Genoa RENOVATION—ft= Simecle, March r, to BitTEIOII6 Nom wrv—from Gravesend, March 4, w New zeiliad BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. Bin. (118. 28, the wife of Dr. Chslliee, at Bermondsey, of $ daughter. CLAN/CF.—Feb. 21, at B.,th, the wife of B. N. Clarke, Esq., of a daughter. ELLlurr.—Fett. 28, at MiuMick', 'lnks, the wife of H. E. Elliott. Esq., of a son. EVEREST.—Marsh 1, at Northenek.termee, Maids-hill, the lute of Dr. O. Everest, H. 11.18 Algtero, of a eon. PARQUIiAL—Marsh 1, at Ltorndees square, the Hon. Mu. H. Pa• quhar, of a daughter. PEADOCKL—Match 1, at Effort', near Lymington, the wile of W. Peaoodte, Esq., 01 a son. Pli.YOß.—March I. at ltochampton, the wife of A. Pryor, Eeq., of SOL SAMUEL—Feb.2R, the wife of Ralph Samuel, ofEverton.wilwy sad Wood-street, LiTerp..tot, of a cLughtcr. MARRIAGES. BIRCH—WILSON - March 1. at et. saviour's, Manchester, by the Lord Bishop of Mancuerter , the Rev. E. Birch, lo nib Maria, eldest daughter ot W. J. Wilton, of Manchester. EVERIBT—ALDERSLEY.— Match 1, at St Stephen's, COlernabs tweet, Ham)) iritog. elde t eon of H. hy.rtst, Esq., of Tem* 8trood„ to ELtsebeth, eldest daughter of the late Mr. S. dhlsrsley„ of Wood. HUSSEY—GREENHILL.— March 3, at St. John's, Paddington. by ill Rev. James bl•Cennel Hussey, Themes Houtdidoorib Batley, SP4. to Flora Macdonald, second daughter or Benjamin Cuff Greentals Esq., of !anomie Mall, bourer.et.