The Express. — London, England, 1855-03-07 00:00:00

tail) fatelliggiltr• EQUITY COUWIII,--Masca S. - .....a.mE•IMM lIIIMILSAISAT• TWITS& V. GO 88888 . The bill 1$ this wait was Sled by tha trustees of a riga• el friesilly_exilety ailed dm "Binaieghara District tai the Origleal Weiverhamptes Loyal Order of Odd Fellows , " with the view of reetiverieg from the deleadaat, who bad kegs greed motor, sad for a shoot time secretary et the &auk' eesietv, throe deposit some sad a sum of 601., to which the plaint claimed to be ',titled. It appeared by the rides of the parse' society—which was milled the " giaal Welmwhampten Loyal Order of Odd Fellowe'—that if at • particular motels( of the moiety the several lodges, eempriaing the moral body, did set Fay their arrears of eshamipties, they were Amid one shilling each member; if they falls 4 to do so by another meet*, they Mere ausgestlod ; and if, by a thir d lodge eicht. tiesp did set pay, they were " The Nditelt' Um" 1111da! , of which the &M i das% was a aiMabeis s„ or " beetbee. • failed to comply with them rules, Atli wile= smonlily. The funds of the parent and Moist sad of the kedges, wen all kept distinct. Tbs Maio ree:ived wee paid through the bands of the smeary Is Kenn. Aftwesi and Spooner, the hashers, at alrobtediem. d at e lza persest theme patient's gave to • istraiters berm The defeadaat, when mem tory. bed paid isle the beak me asessat of the district so sisty time arms et 1001.. 1111 W and TUI., misgiving dt tosimelor them, and had kept Is kb heads &cheque .p o s i t.f ter soda received acs same rte realt After the espulsion ▪ "the Britee's Lice," samewerrespoadesee tl bMween the defend's' sad the plehetiff, ia which the Jelin- Ault styled himself so "isameembar,” and which ended in hie setaisieg his Inside the three deposit notes and the sum of 601. ; shish last sum, however, he afterwards deposited with • Misr! pasty. The plaintiff, insisted oa his handing and on the notes over to theta, and paying them the 601.; his missal so toad fil M ed the present bill. kir. Selwynr. Osier appeased for the plaistiffs; Yr. Glasse and Ur. Noonan Were for the daintiest. The Vics-Ct &smiler said the whole of this dispute sp mama to seise out of a mistake as to the society's rule,. The defendant's lodge had been expelled under the general rake of the society, of which the district smiety wes • part e- ; sad his Hosour thought in all such eases es these, the gen rap society must have the right to make rules f..c the r eam. lades of its eabordieste members. The deiced's' had, is oseemeenee of the violatios of the rules, bees *s pelled ; sot indeed in teem, bet as en iedivi deal etembee of his S ow la that expulsion the 44•••••1 bad to • ertain comet 'Nei' cod by **Wog Mewl( ea ea-member, bet he said that the expelled mem- Wee of the Mattis' society were really the society itself, sad that the impelling patse were sot the true body. Hie Hemel thing - ht that view quite eTielieolo, and that the diettiet satiety, which had tams registered as such, we the acme as the feigned society ; the question of (avulsion w&e, is truth. immaterial to the pelmet case, the only point to be teasidered being, whether the district s.sciety, the ad mitted owam of thew deposit aotee ma cash. were properly sepreseeted by the plaistiffs or the defendant. His Helmer was el oplawa that the rmiautis properly rem seated the fori•ts. sad that the defemlant must deliver to them th e ssii. sad pay them the e.N. sal •-te costs of the COURT OF EANTRUPTCT.-I[..acs 6. PrP6llll K NOCIPM.V.M.S I.lt R 1 ilLtrf suiromis. A. 117 samtas. Tie laskrafe wow eiyomas. Grwechezeli-streqt. ofbi Loßmrpost. Tam lies tie aelyearcc.: issaileausa siposae4 eisamars tom apparel aa demi. 11* at tbs Irak?'" hcsii Bambino an alms% 312.1 is /../ I sow. lomat a sows has Imes Ishumg- somptues boas strogei :ay roonal:p opus& :Ad assolreirsses pIIMIONIMISa war.• a: the pro . ism . .awnimea ire the erosprissa. Nicol for mother ad ;4114. et mom Mi. lowa rea.seed, m col warawaver. Naha a. It was emeet.Ue: that an estate. arearrias mud teertat raati. eheaii be fally taveistigs'ecl. Sal :e.--ur le ISM rase emsgeoes. had made a rey - rt, a. outfit hi putout sat moat mass panes between the MINDVAA Marl. 11.114 11 the Nb.l.l:Vr.ll. ahowiag the amoitsa. tory hat reamoed em.gratu for pas mige". aria ttst names is the tett-hook. There 1P•711 istroa. the amount of 6,0001., ia the larmer. whirs did sot at a:,l appear in the cash-book. It sews nee to to haakrapte that they shonid hare an oppor taany ar esplatamg toe apparent hiscrepaucy. The bank rupts lob creda is th-ir balance-sheet for property held by etwitowv as rcarity to the aralett of 19,0001, but this pro perty woaid probsbiy sot realise more than 8,0001. A espy of the trade assignees report would be handed to the haikrapte, in order tbat they might rebut these charges, if Mr. Liablater, for the bankrupts, complained of the re - rated adjournments. The accounts hail bees filed as ling age as N4vemher ; arid though the assignees bad bad posa.26- moo of the books daring the whole interval, they were still alibi, for farther time. Of 1,0001. pointed oat by the assignees as unaccounted for the baakrupts bad immediately explaised ekot. of the amount. The smallness of the assets was owing mainly to the depreciation of the property. The' Dayleslord, one of the ship. belonging to the bankrupts,l which cast 10,9301 , had been for 1,7601. John Barrow, which had cost 5,0004 g l ad been sold for 1,700/.; and the property held by creditor. bad cost the amount at which it war put down, 19,5001. His Honour directed another adjournment for three weeks, observing that the bankrupts had only to complain that the assignees bad taken too much trouble—more than was usually taken by persons in their position. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—CHELMSFORD, MARCH 6. The commission for the county of Essex was opened on Monday, and this morning both courts sat for the despatch of bonnets : Mr. Jegice Mettle presiding on the crown side, and Mr. Baron Pietist Nisi Pflug. Oaly seven came were entered for trial—four common, and three special, juries— the whole of the former undefended. Mr. Baron Platt having disposed of this portion of the cause list, he pro ceeded to try prisonen. The special jury cases are fixed for Ibis (WeJneaday) morning at 10 o'clock. mown INITA.-11170•11 we. IWIICI 11•91.1. William Dnaris,l6, Robert Bush, 17, andGeorgeWright, 16, three labouria lade. were indicted for feloniously and maliciously setting fire to a stack of haulm, the property of Bichard Boyten. Mr. Rodwell prosecuted. The prisoners were defended by Mr. Woollett. It appeared from the evidence that the prosecutor was a farmer at Willingale Doe, in this county, and that on the evening of the 6tb November the stack in question wee to tally consumed. The prisoners were seen in the neighbour hood of the place where the fire occurred, but no particular suspicion attached to them. It appeared, however, that a day or two afterwards they went to the police constable sta tioned in the neighbourhoed, and admitted they had met fire to the stack, and said that as it was Guy Faux day they wanted to have a good bonfire. It was suggested that some " loose " haulm had been blown from the stack, and that this was what the boys admitted they had set fire to, and that the flames spread to the stack accidentally. Mr. Woollett addressed the jury for the prisoners, and he urged that they had only beet' guilty of a thoughtless, careless act, and that it would not tie just to convict them of so sari. us a charge as the one contaiaed in the present indictment, uader such circumstances. • The Rev. Mr. Deed's, the clergyman of the parish, was celled as a witness on behalf of the prisoners, and he gave them all a good character. The jury returned a verdict of Nor Guilty. WOMB XS. SAWN PLAIT, -- • --- Wee. Wu*, slid 10 lean of ego, wu abused with is losiously setting floe to a stack of haulm. The prisoner, who had been out on bail, pleaded 'silty. Ur. Bsron Platt said he really did not know what to do with such a boy as the prisoner. It was • very serious offence however, and be was bound to inflict sane punish ment, and he should take time to consider what should be deem. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—LucEsTn, MAscs 6. WO= Ma. 11111031 ALDIAPOS. Cornelius sts4er (en herbalist, aged 57), was indicted for the manslaughter of Elisabeth Fletcher. This cum caused great excitement throughout the town sad musty, sad during its hewing the court wee crowded Mr. Adams and Mr. Bell conducted the prosecution Mr. O'Brien the defence. Elisabeth llaekley deposed that Elisabeth Fletcher, the deceased, was to have rejoined her husband in America in April, after a separation for two year!. In January witness perceived that deceased was pregnant, and the latter cam msnicated bar intention of endeavouring to procure abor tion, saying she would rather die than not sacesed. On Monday, Jan. 29, witness went with deceased to the shop o prisoner in Hishcroes-screet, Leicester, and after that pri f mmer came tome descanted at her own house, and in the presence of witaess operated upon the misituided woman for the purpose of procuring miscarriage. [The details of the treatment of diseased by the prisoner were of a moat painful and revolting she:atter ] Prisoner told sitcom it was the first ease he lead bad which had gone meow. Deceased econtinwid in grim pain till Tuesday, Feb. 13, when she died, a qualified surgeon, Mr. C. B. Crossley, having been Milled in. Mr. Crossley deposed to motion a posf-storfews remains. ties of deceased, in company with two other surgeons. She died truss piniol4l4B. Pound the foetus is the bladder, which was ruptured. The ileum could not have been the remit of sceident, and might have been caused by prisoner in the anon described by witness. For the defence, Mr. O'Brien addremed Out jury at sow length, urging that premier was kept in ignorance of the het et deceased's pregnancy, and was treating bee for other Pl CTury found the pcnoner Guilty, and be wee sentenced to 14 lean' wansportatioe. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—Oxposp, 31Azat 6. OMR WM Mir MIMS comm. COMOTIOX AND OIXTINCI OX ZIT. Dl. 011.111. The greeteet ezedtenest wee seadested des to hear the mast Rev. AM Alias Gila, D.C.L for matrytas, et up arnaosieal heave, and melting a Wee entry it the neter. f~ THE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1855. The sort was dismay weeded. The defendant was placed in the doily sad appeared sal= aid collected. Mr. Ttaeysg Q.C., sad Mr. Haddlestoue were enamel for the agewestios; Mr. Cierksoo, Kr. Crippe, and Mr. Soot were Ist than defeatest. TIN tihe Dr. Giles fleet, with having re primanded Oat a IllebutTual aid Jan* Green were married os the led of Cs sober, mum. they were married on the 6th of Oeteber,ll.4 i oseesdly, that be bad said they bad bees married lc litense, whereas they were net ; sad, thirdly, that be - hod said they were married in the presence eue ChaeleMo Tats, whines they were not. of It 'gruel that a Joss Green was is the service of Dr. Odes—• as. of great literary attainments, sad who suet mach of his time is study — and w h o was one of the eldpeadiary curates of the parish church of Bamptos. Ast man named Robert Pratt. a s hoemaker la , was paying his address a to Jane Green, and on Tit y, the itli of October, lest year, at six o'clock la the easneing, they wort married at the pariah church by Dr. Giles. They were seen to enter the shank, however, by a fanner named Edwards, who talked abaci such an unusual ocourrenete, and inquiring Weltaillaills. Os tie 2nd of March, Dr. Giles obtais4 ties the led& clerk the keys of the chest where the seMMsre of marriages were kept, and on the clerk examiniar it some few days afterwards, he found an entry stating that Pratt and Green had been married on the 3rd, and that Charlotte Tate (alto a servant of Dr. Giles) was a witness. The matter now g besa to be talked about oozy widely, and Dr. tote made use of most conflieting stories. He wrote the Lord Bishop, In October, three times. The first mixers the 11th of Or.ober, in which he says that the gill asked him to merry her and Pratt, on the 3rd, to which he consents& The letter pro. Guided : " Next morning I married them between the hours of eight and ton, in the presence of two invited witnesses (a third having failed to come), and with open doors, through which entered two other persons unknown. When the ceremony was over, and the books, as they thought, properly dyed, the young man left rather hastily without my notic ing Meat one of the entries was incomplete. I told the girl be Nue with him the next morning, or Thursday. bile some with hint about half-past six, and I went with them to see the entry complete. A gossip of the village spread the report that they went to be married. Hence the whole report." The next letter to his lordship was written on the 24th of October, after the inquiry before the magistrate had taken place, in which he admitted that he had ciliate- I presented the facts in the former letter ; that he did marry them on the Thursday morning ; but solemnly declared he did not know that eight o'clock was the limit of time for begianieg • marriage. He admitted also in the same letter that there was no license, but earnestly in d his lord ship to pity his folly. The letter continued : " I had no fraudu lent istentioa. I bad no benefit whatever from the • fie, and foolishly thought,thought at all, that the parties were answerable for the Bernie. Every one who knows me will say it was reckless neglect. In this light, my lord, 1 hope you will forgive or excuse the felonious crime, as I sow tor the first time know it to to. I crave your pardon, and that of say other person who may be concerned in the matter. Hy prospects are already ruined." The third letter was written on the 28th October. It ran thus:— " My Lord,—Thoush utterly unworthy ever to receive a letter from you again, and wholly ungrateful, as it would appear, for the couoderation which you have shown me, I venture again to write, so soon after the date of my last letter, because everything I can say is too little to express the agonies of my mind at what has occurred. The heaviest cause of distress is to me that I should have suffered myself, even by legal advice, to let the truth be misatated to your lordship. I have no excuse but that the dreedfal prospect of felony, with fourteen years' transportation, quite over whelmed every sentiment of propriety and every leCiug but that of ictease horror. May I plead, my lord, that when I recovered from the brat pang of madness I forbade every one to speak of misrepresenting the facts, and gave an account of the whole affair to hinawho stated it before the magistrates. I agate solemnly declare that I never heard of the law which I forbade marriages before 8 o'clock, and imposed such heavy pm—slats for that, and also for marrying without a license. mysel laid my solemn declaration that no gain or advantage to f Oadsenced me in them ter. The sole cause of my so &Lief was that reckless rashness to which I have ever bees liable in doing the first thing that suggests itself to Me. This was my impulse then. It was notorious to CI my family that this young woman was going to be married he the young man. I was at she time overwhelmed with hard work from various causes. Mr. Adams Wog away, I hod additioul sermons. I bad six pupils preparing for Oxford and the army, with whom was occupied six hours • day ; and thirdly, my dear ch i ld belonging to Christ Church School had been sent home in • fever, and with his Ws despaired of ; tie nights had I sat up with my wife, troolistai his suffering+. At the end of this time it was that mouthing was said of our servant's marriage, and I, in a otomost of rashness and folly, said, " Shall I marry you tolsorrow morning ?" The offer was eagerly caught at ; the hour of 8 was named, but, failing to come, they requested ms to same an earlier hour for.two days after. On this point, too, I sweated, but this time not from thoughtlessness, but pure ignorance. They went away, and spoke of it openly within an hour. These was no idea of a:clandestine mar riage, but only to avoid a number of pensions at the cere [ noisy. • • • Enough, I am aware, remains, my lord, Ise overwhelm me utterly: unless you hold out a merciful hand to save me. Do I dare B ask you ? Some one has hinted to me no; because I had given your lordshiti trouble by my two books on theological subjeets. But I will not leases that you harbour one thought against me on that mount, and 1 ask your lordship to help me in as bitter a brill as ever befel a clergyman. In this last word lies the origin of my misfortunes. During the 23 years that I have been ia orders I n practised my profession until the last few. leafs at Hampton; and even there I have been re garded as • mere help to others, leaving to them sll pato chial matters. The cause of this was the necessity of being ordained in orders to hold a fellowship ; and so I am bit terly expiating the crime (too common) of making holy oedin a qualification for worldly advantages. Not only have I been held to bail for the early hour on this caw ; but in • second, which took plus • a year ago, what they say the clock struck eight immediately after the ceremony was concluded. It is my firm beliefthat this charge has been added merely to add to the weight of the former. lam held to hail in 5001. for that also. Thirdly, lam told that a third information awaits me about there being as license. This is grave, but I meant no fraud. I cannot account for my foll.; but I supposed it was their ffair to answer that and no t " mine for I had n neve rread a a license, having only married live b license in all my life. I entreat your lordship to withhol d this third information : let me struggle, the best I can, with the two former, the penalty of which is to severe, without any addition to it. If you will extend to me this mercy, I shall have a chance, after a very long time, of recovering myself. But I do not .urea want this mercy for nothing 4 will do any penance for my folly, in any way you may appoint. I will discharge to the b es t of my abilities any task you may assign. I will fulfil the duties, and give the full proceeds to the poor for any length of time. And lastly, I will give up all my literary occupa tions, and endeavour to study the laws and ditties of my protean's, so as not to be a disgrace to it, but if possible a serviceable member of it. And lastly, I would make any compensation if I could to any pude s aggrieved by the recentbut I under ' stand they and others are in bitter trouble at the result of proceedings which they took against me, and thereby that' I have already been more than punished for any injury they may be 'apposed to have suffered." It was further proved that Dr. Giles bad been the means of getting Mr. and hln.Tratt out of the way, they having sailed to Australia, the doctor having paid their passage money. Numerous witnesses were examined, and amongst that the Lord Bishop of Oxford, who produced the above lets" and the case was most clearly established. The defence set up was, that the defendant wu over aulated with his literary labours, and through an utter recklessness had made those fetal mistakes, but not with the intent of injuring or defrauding any one. Several clergymen gave the defendant • very good cha motor. The jury retired for ten minutes, and then returned into I sort with a verdict of Guilty; bat recommended the O lsen*, to mercy. Dr. Giles asked permission to address the court, which was readily conceded. He said it appeared he had offended l agelast church and state. He admitted that be was an un worthy member of the former ; but in going iato it he had ;oily carried out the wishes of his deceased father. It was entirely opposed to his own inclination. He bad worked for years past very hard, at the rate of twelve hours a day, publishing the ancient records of this country. 120 volumes were the result of his labours. He had never 'ought favour from say one. If any one b een h i him • favour, he had always duns it. That had been his misfortune. He felt that, had he been placed in any other position in life than the church, he could have followed a successful career, and been a useful member of society. He was the eldest of 16 children. He had n had • penny from his friends since he was 18 years of age He took his degree in this uni versity. He felt his head sometimes affected by his great studies. lie then stated to his lordship that, in the present case, he had no motive to Mee, and begged earnestly for lvs lordship to take a merciful consideration of his cave, and not to tend him to prison. If he wee sent to prison, he cer tainly should not outlive it. Lord Campbell, in sentencing the defendant, said that a su.piciou had existed that be had bus guilty of some im moral act, which had made him so anxious to got Jane Green married and out of the way. That suspicion ap peared to be entirely without foundation. His lordship remarked upon the melancholy spectacle of seeing a man of his standing in such a:lamentable position. He hoped his future viaduct would be characterised with that atonement which he now professed to feel, and that he would become a useful member of society at some future period. He was then sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment without hard labour. The defendant appeared to feel the *entente most acutely. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—WiNcannit, MARca 6. rs 001311 T.-1110111 KR I. I. CIOWDU. BIIAGIAILT, WITH TIOLTMCM. George Hallett and Henry Vol. alias Hutchins, alias Chninamay, were indicted for burglarious], entering the house of Janet Royce, to the parish of South Stoneham, during the nicht of the 28th Nov., and using violence to the bitumen, sad strain therefrom dims moneys and articles of plate and tewellery. M.r. Sews and Mr. Leiser for the prosecution, Mr. Col lier, Q.C., for the prisoner Hallett, and Mr. W. M. Cooke for About twetty.ive witnesses were ersmised on the part of the prommutioa in this cam, teem whom evidence it ap that Miss Xoyas as elderly maiden lady, lived in Crw a Tree Cottage, ab out three miles and &half horn Boatheaptall, and her household gooloted of two female solvents call. The lady and her auras% retired to rest, ' 1 leaving the home fastened, about eleven o'clock oa the sight of the 28th November. Between two and three on ' t he following morning, ho , the room of one of the servants was soddenly burst Into by boar me., with their !hoes masked or blackened , who at secs advatod apes the young woman sad demanded b money or hoe to Finding she had roily cos posed Is bee pesmiss, Wiry forced her to get into bed and onto bar bead midi the clothes, and then questioned her about time limitiou et the other in saint and the most valuable pesporty Ow of this men ronsaining to watch over this servant, tee elm shims burglars went to the room a Mime Holm, width thop ale broke open, and forcing the lady d own in Mr INN als , mended her property, under threats of setting Om bg: fire If she refused to give it op. The burglars SW another door leading to an adjoining . room, whore die second servent slept, who they told if she offered to speak, they would knock her brains out." This girl they 1 allowed to get into the bed of her mistress, (earths, as NM of them said, she would jump out of windo ; and thenthry recommenced threatesing the lady, and one of the villains struck her violently across the legs twice with some heavy instrumeat. In the meantime the drawers and furniture of the room were wrenched open, and the stoutest's ransacked in search of valuables:; and after some time the mea all left, having asked the lady if they should have some porter and wine, to which she said, " Have anything, but go away." Upon the ady getting up from the hod, they found a deal drawer partly under the bed, on which • piece newsaper was partly burnt. The lady elm &sowed of p that about 161. had been taken from the boon fa money, a gold watch, numerous gold chains, ear tinge, and trinkets, and all her service of plate. Neither the lady nor the servants could identify the, prisoners as of the party who entered their rooms. The evidence by which' it was sought toconnect the prisoners with the crime was a long chain of circumstances. It was shown that a pug of ticket-of-leave men and thieves had lately appeared in Southampton, and with whom, at their haunts, had been seen the prisoners on numerous occasions. The prisoner Hallet was shown to have been out all night, and to have reached his home about 4 o'clock on the morning of the barglary. A man named Futcher, the keeper of a beer thop, deposed that the prisoner Vile had communicated the particulars of him and three others having committed the 'robbery, and that " Truukey Bill," one of the four men, I afterwards gave him two legs of mutton not t hispeoe them, threatening to murder him if he divulged knowledge.l Truakey Bill " was also proved to have shown same gold, shafts in his possession the day after the burglary. Mr. Collier and Mr. Cooke severally addressed the jury at great length on behalf of the prisoners, arguing the general fitaufaciency of the evidence to warrant a conviction. The judge having very minutely summed up the eel dence, the jury found the prisosen Guilty of burglary, but without violence. Sentence was deferred. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Dtramm, Meaca 5. 11.13.T.-I$ TOILS WON PAUL STRANUE CASE. ilargaree Geflilbtd, a married woman, was charged with the manslaughter of her infant child, Elisabeth Oellilind, at the Belmont Railway-station, on the 18th September lest. Mr. Seymour prosecuted; the lion. A. Liddell defended. This was a very affecting case. Oellilind and his wife are Irish people, and the husband worked in the neigh bourhood of Durham l est autumn. Some dispute had arisen between them ; in fact, the husband alleged the child was not his and it was arranged that the woman and child should go back to Ireland. On the morning of the 18th September, the prisoner and an old woman, of the name of bi'blinnus, proceeded to the railway station to go to Liver pool They were acoompanied by the old woman's son and the husband of the prisoner. Whilst on the platform she asked Id•Minnus if he would take the child and give it to , her husband after the train had started. lie refused to do so. But as ;the train was in motion she held it out of the window, and ]'Minas, seeing that it was likely to fell ran to catch it. The bus. bend, however, pushed him aside, and the woman losing hold of the child which was tied up in a bundle, it fell on the platform, and rolled over on to the rail,. The train posed lover one of its legs, and crushed it to atom,. The train was immediately stopped, but on the guard making inquiries if any one had lost a child, the prisoner kept silent, and It was not until the husband came up that she was dragged out and taken into custody. The poor little child, whisk was only five weeks old, died shortly after the accident, and the prisoner has been in custody since. As there did not appear to have been any intention in the mind of the pri soner when she dropped the child out of the carriage window more than to leave it with her husband, under the direction of his lordship the jury acquitted her. evealaglik Odd wend dew ebbe in Mak up some water. As the was pealed** seal aim she baud a slight knock and a vibe s earsig e Lltd.V4 Oyes the me u door, p I as es MU sod bisgry.' aha4MW/Wned , gain end laid hist what she hod Mud. Witness went deem fad es yobs the miles der, saw a child huddled salt ems% Mewling whipagki Ise eat. Es 1 ed edger penes% awl alter supplying itscravings, h. seat he es Wheel to laying.", the natter. Obarielle Ta*r, a media arenas who resides Is the ewe here, emW that hems sheet 12 o'clock on Sunday mail about 6 e'eleek,abe paned the seller at serious times, sad always beard a slight shelsing at the door, bat imagined it was from some eat se Ming& The father here interposed. led said that he was at hoste l all day on (Sunday, and up to fl eelosk the child had bees in the room, sad at I Oiled' had had • good dinner. The child was here produced before his worship. Mhe was dressed in a most miserable way. Mr. Conic bevies had her removed into his private roses in order that she might give her evidence without apprehension, es his return said he did not dud her deficient in general hersel• ledge, and he should direct her to be sworn. The AK being accordingly examined on oath, said that early es' Sunday morning, after breakfast, her mother put her in the ooal ostler because a gentleman and lady came is have their likenesses done. She did not have any dinner. Mr. Birchmore—Your worship, that is not the only cruelty which has been practised towards the child. Abort six months ago its arm was broken by a blow inflicted by the mother. Mr. Conic (to child)—How was that ? Child—My mother aimed • blow at my head with a poker, but it caught my arm. She had told her father when it happened that her mother did it. Henry Rogers, brother of the male defendant, here dated that after the death of the mother of the child he took one of the four children left by her under his are (she was present, and was neatly dressed, and although only 7 yens of age appeared most intelligent). The production of the child excited general sympathy in court, not alone from the contrast in appearance, but also from the sympathy which the younger child seemed to feel for her neglected sister, dancing with joy at seeing ter, and using her handkerchief to wipe away their mutual tears. The uncle, a u orkiag pointer, related • piteous tale of injuries inflicted on the child ea whose behalf the complaint was made. He adi.ed that the stepmother had on one occasioa knocked the front teeth of the younger child out of her mouth with a blow, and blacked both its eyes. The father attempted to connect the lehlurge with spite against him ; but Mr. Birchmore asserted ' that at various other lolgings public iadignation had been smelted against the defendants for their behaviour towards fie children. A eon, of older growth, was produced as a witness for the defence, but his evidence only eutotantiated the testimony fa . general. The inquiry eventually terminated, at a late hour, by Mr. Birchmore—on the solicitation of Mr. Conj., and on the agreement of the father to pay • weekly sum—consent• ing to take the child into the are of the Union. The defendants, in that case, were discharged. Rachel Quinn was charged with trandule .tly obtaining money and bread and meat from the parish of St. Luke, Chelsea. The prisoner, on the 19th of January, went to the reliev ing officer, and told him that she was in • destitute condi tion, owing to her husband having joined the militia, and through this representation an order au given by the board of guardians that she should receive 2 e. , five - loaves, and albs. of meat per week. It was afterwards discovered that her husband, who is a bricklayer's labourer, was at ome during the time she was receiving relief, and hat net joined the militia. Committed for trial. LAMBETH. Mr. Goring, the Landlord of the Duchess of York public house, in Pitt-etreet, Old Kent-road, who complained to Mr. Norton, on Saturday last, of the treatment he bad expe rienced at the hands of the licensing magistrates for the district, attended before Mr. Elliott on the same subject. Mr. Goring said, that when before the licensing magis trates, on Friday, the chairman, in the 001410 of his admo nition, told him that be bad been summoned before the I magistrates at this court for serving during the hours of Divine service on a Sunday, and had been allowed ti put a pound in the poor-box, which amounted to a conviction to that amount; and if he did not in the present year avoid being convicted in • similar or any sum, it would be the duty of the licensing magistrates to take away his license. Astonished at the misrepresentation, and knowing that he bad only put half-a-sovereign into the poor-box, he (Mr. Oaring) made it his business to call at the station-house, Lock's-fields, and there found that the entry in the book was that be had been permitted to put a pound in the poor-box. Mr. Elliott observed that he recollected the case very well, and that the question arose as to the difference of the clocks. It might happen that the cloak of the defendant was a little last, and that the opening of tbo premises was not intended : therefore, he dismissed the complaint. Your putting the money in the poor-box was made no condition to the discharge of the complaint, and I cannot, therefore, see what further the police could have to do with the matter. Inspector Silver, who was present, said it was the prac tice to place all complaints laid against publicans before the licensing magistrates en the licensing day, and the complaint against Mr. Goring wee among“ them, with the result that the defendant was allowed to pay • pound into the poor-bor. Mr. Elliott—That entry is not correct. Only ten shillings were paid to the poor-box, and that 1 repeat was voluntary, and by no means made a condition or compromise of the alleged offence. I wish to see Mr. Lund, the superintendent of the district, on the subject. Mr. Lund subsequently attended in the court, and in reply to Mr. Elliott stated that it was by the order of the Police Commissioner that all complaints against publicans, whether sustained or dismissed, were placed before the ' , licensing magistrates. The practice was to place suds complaints and their results before the commiasionen, and', next before the session of licensing magistrates on the annul' licensing day. Mr. Elliott—l cannot see what the licensing magistrates have to do with cases that have been dismissed by a in:gis trate of this court. Nor can I see the object in reporting such cases to them. A magistrate cannot prevent a tle-1 fendant putting money into the poor-box if he should choesa to do so ; and if this act of benevolence is to be taken as a proof of guilt, where it is not thought of u • condition IN consideration, the magistrates here should be made SWIM of the fact, so that we may know how to act for the future. Mr. Lund—l shall take care, sir, to communicate your sentiments to the commissioners, and it is very likely your worship will hear from them on the subject. THAMES. Robert Minna/ow, aged 23, an apprentice on board the brig News, was charged with maliciously pouring a quantity of evil tar into the water casks of the brig Jane. It appeared that the News and the Jane are both colliers, lying off Cole-stairs, Shadwall. The crew of the News be long to the Seamen's Union, which originated out of the memorable strike in the northern ports. The crew of t h e Jane do not belong to the union, and since they have been lying in the port near the News, they have been frequently insulted by the prisoner and others. On Monday night two seamen saw the prisoner leave his own vessel with a coal tar pot in his hand, and board the Jane. He went up to the water casks en deck, and poured • large quantity of coal tar into them. The pris .ner retreated to his own vessel, and no more notice , was taken of the matter that night, but yesterday morning it was discovered that some malicious person had in the course of the night taken off the hatches and thrown there overboard ; the cabin copper pannel six feet in length, the , panel of the cook-house on deck, two boats' oars, and the = of the water butt bad also been removed sad were . Suspicion fell upon the prisoner, and he was given Mr ag atter investigating the case, said he bad no , iralis des truss prisoner had done ali,the injury. He sex - Mid kis to pity a fine of 605., the amount of damage ill=.lB two months' imprisonment with hard labour. Pontifex and Wood, proprietors of the chemical, IMO% West Ferry-road, Poplar, were fined dl. for using a tames lot constructed so as to consume its own smoke. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. OWN Tax ernes ow TEI =craw TaLloakra owszA3m.) TUESDAY, MARCH 6. Iltatione. Course of Wind. Nato of Weather. Greenwich. Calm. Partially cloudy. Lothbory rich E. Me. lb o tri:sed B.LW. ... Very Ens. Lieerpoot Dublin ..- .......... Lekrate; -- Foggy. Nottingham I 4.W. .FogS7. Derby N.W. Fag y. Ountsidge Lowestoft s. .....„ Fi o na Hanceaster Sheen& Stokeema.Tront N. Lineman LW.- Peony. Callen Whitener's ." ........ B. ..... ... nat. Maryport Leeds Yarmouth.... N.N.W.... Cloudy. Shl iA T 1 =...... H:ton „ .. E. .. . ... Pine. ich Boston Hansbonalth ...... -- ... LW Fine. Great Orimebg W ....... Prost. t3outhamptoa » LW. Pima-Frost. Penns:kW' ........ W. ..... ... Plne. r° 7l2:llB.ld tai _ ........: N8NN...i...:....." Frai l. in = l y e.. Plymouth . Luta Gloometer Cardiff ...-. W.8.W.... Mr ; SwanseaFagp. W.• Haverfordwast.... A/Aram 5.W....-. Ifir-481st. Duane* .........- W. -....... MDR Perth 11.1.......... ma. Eginburgh. ...... - 8. W........ 8.W........ MN. Glasgow LW. ...» Thre. ...... laadataad W. ........ Fu.. Duthie= ............» L,.......... Thu. Whitby LW. ...... rm. York .... LW......„ Mr& THE POLICE COURTS MANSION-BOUSB. George Yates was breught before Sir R. W. Carden, in the custody of John Forrester, the officer, charged with forgery in two separate cases. Peter Devett, of the metropolitan police, said—l produce a cheque for 601., purporting to be drawn by George Wilson upon the Royal British Bank, and dated the 30th of January, 1855, payable to self, mad numbered 7,831. I also produce an invoice of goods bought of Mary Morgan. Those documents were seat to our station-house on the 2nd of March, loader thatiateps might be taken to appralvdd the prisoner. On Saturday last I Saw the prisoner at Tio. 8, in a street near Tabernacle-street, where I went with boy from the house of Mrs. Morgan. I told him I wanted him for a forged cheque but the boy said he was not the mao, and I did not take him into sustody. After the boy went away I returned into the prisoner's room, but could not find him there, and I found that he lead absconded from the house. Ann Ingram, assistant to Mrs. Morgan, of Stevens-place, New North-road, Hoxton, milliner, said—On the 13th of February a female came to our shop and selected the goods mentioned in the invoice produced. She did not pay the money, but directed the goods to be sent to N 0.21, ?daryon square, Hackney-road, and they wen to be there paid for ; and in the evening of that day I went there at about • quarter put seven o'clock * and sew theprisoner and also the female who had ordered the goods. I took a boy with me to carry the parcel, and we went into the passage. The prisoner opened the street door, and he said, " Oh, miss, 1 did not expect you to - night; I thought y ou would have been here in the morning." I told him the things were ordered to be sent at half-past six o'clock. He said he dared say it was right, and he examined the bill and said he had not got change, but if I had come in the morning he should have had change. I said, " Will yon get change ? He yeplied no ; be had only just come into the neighbourhood, sad nobody would know him, and if I would take the cheque he would call in the morning for the change, as he wanted some more goods. lie gave me the cheque for 601., and said he would call in the morning, and 1 went outside and he called me back, and said," You have not given me a receipt for the amount you have got," and I wrote a receipt in pencil on the back of the invoice. He asked me to receipt the bill, bat I said it had better be left till the morning when he should come for the change. I took the cheque to Mn. Morgan, and she sent me back to the house for the goods. I got back in three quarters of an hour, but the prisoner was gone and the goods were gone too. I saw hint next at the Mansion-house. I am quite sure he is the persow who gave me the cheque. H. Fitch, shopmaa to Rotherham and Co., of lihoreditch, linendrapers said—ln the early part of February the pri soner came to our shop in company with a female, and mked me if we served the trade with ribbons. I said yes, and De l *sleeted goods to the amount of 211. 19s. which were to be sent to 21, Maryon-square, Hackney - roa d. The same even ing our porter brought to me the cheque for 211. 195., pur pertiag to be drawn by George Wilson upon the Royal British Ba..k, and dated the 7th of February, 1836, end zb u le e t t o o and numbered oi l ,; 831. The m cpr a u ve s was paid not seen Hie prisoner since, till last night. William Edwards, porter to Meows. Rotherham, said—l recollect having to take a parcel to 21,Maryon-square, Hack ary-road, ands female came to the door and Galled prisoner. I gave him the invoker, and receipted it in ink. The pri soner gave sae a pen to do so, and he then gave me the cheque prodneed, and I took it to Mr. Fitch. I have as doubt as to the identity of the prisoner. Mr. James Allen, cashier at the Royal British Bank, said —The cheque produced. for 211. 19c was presented to me for payment on the 9th of February lest, through Prescott and Co., and I paid it in cash. The cheque produced, for 601., was presented on the 14th of February for payment by a person who gave the name of Mrs. Morgan. I did not pay the cheque, believing it to be a forgery. The cheques I,rtduicedwilioadd.trii,soodpelianvered oat at eocount a perso our Lnans7dbldwmilind ose essoun't had been closed many months since. Mr. George Wilson, solicitor, No. 11, New-inn, said—l keep an account at the Royal British Bank. The cheques produced are not in my writing, nor was either of them written by my authority. Ido not know the prisoner, nor An I know daything of Edmund Wallis. William Godden, assistant to Messrs. Rather's:, said that he saw the prisoner and a female walk into the shop, and heard the prisoner give directions that the parcel should be Nat to 21, Marion -square, Hackney-road, and that it should be there by seven o'clock, or he should not be at home. John Forrester said—l apprehended the prisoner last sight in Creechuroh-lane, in the City, end told him he must IMO with me, and put him in the office, where I placed Ave or sin other persons. I then fetched the witnesses Ingram, Fitch, and Godden, who went in separately, end all identified the prisoner. I then told him what I appre headed him for, and he mid he knew nothing at all about it. I asked h im his name, and he said Yates. The prisoner said that he would his defence for his iris', if the alderman was determined to commit him. He was then committed to Rewrite. The Lord Mayor reqdested that the press would acknow ledge his receipt of 61. in stamps, from " R ," for the poor hea. CLERRENWELL. Elisabeth Rogers was charged with cruelty to a child by a former husband, end her husband, Jokes Roger., a photo pephic artist, was charged with sanctioning the cruelty. Mr. Birthstone overseer of the fit. Pancras Union, aid that the present irooseding was taken to bring under the notice of his worship a series of cruelties practised oa a Sala child, who had four times been thrown oa the perish Ihroagh the harsh treatment of its parents. Mr. Leighton, of 38, Union-street, Boaters Town, at whose house the defendants lodged, said that on Sudsy SPORTING. COVENTRY NEETING.—TUTADAY. • aeastear PLAT' of 501. Three•quarters of • male. Mr. T. litevens'a Lady Ybra, by The Libel, 5 yrs, 7st 31b (Well ) 1 Mr. W. Muerley's Romeo. 5 yrs, Oat 121 Mr. Land's Gaslight, e yrs, tint Oat Betting: 7to 4 agst.Beeneo,4 to 1 apt Purism. Won • length. Bad third ; Fearless was mirth, sad New ton fit well up with Gadight. Csrdid Lass and Badman were beatw ad. A Retrasu grazes of 5 son. each. with 20 added ; ter 3-yr.okis and upwards; options) selling weights. One mile. (2 subs.) Mr. H. Littler's Penman, by Tombstone, 6 yrs (2u1.), Bat ilb (W. White) 1 Mr. Searle. Cotten Lady, 6 yrs (301.) (Hackett) 3 Mr. Warburton% (Mod Morning, 5y rs (6014, eat 41b (Wells) 3 Betting: lb to 4ea Twilight, 4to 1 apt any other. Metier Horton, who gut a long lead at startimg, pared the post three quarters of • length ie edemas of Penman being a very bad third, Cotton Lady fourth, mad Good Morning fifth. On returning to scale. W. White, the rider at Penman. objected to Muter autos and Twitrht on the pedal that they had pee on the wrong side of • post. The ease wee imemedintely heard uy Captain Lane, the acting stews:dot ho 1 deeldet that teeetas we entitled to the stakes. Penman was bought Is ties 7I pines. Toe Omer= IlexeleAr of 10 KIM each, 3 ft, with 50 added ; the emmal to elm Mistake. One mile and a half. (SO Enke.) Mr. W. Wentagton's Kitsayer, by (Simeon), 6 yrs, Sit (W. White) Mr. T. !Sienna's Bleeping Partner, aged, 7.t 31b......... (Wells) 1 Mr. T. Pan's Rauceboa, 3 yrs. Est 31b (E. Forster) 3 Betting :2 to 1 apt Pyruis ; 3 to 1 apt Bleeping Partner, Ito 1 eseb apt Kitell} er and Saucebni. Won by four lengths. Bad third. Feeder& bolted. Firebrand and Baucebox also ran out, ►ut were soon righted. Tar t. asvan NITUPLICHLIIIIAYDICAP of 20 sore. each ; 10 ft, and S only It declared, with WO added. The wooed to save his stake. Pour mi:es. Augustine, by Comma, 6 yrs, 9st 61b ...(Byrne) Mr. T. Prica's Turn (Jamey, aged, 95t.... - ..... ....(W. White) 2 Mr. Mayer na st. Armin 3 years, Bet Mb (Hanlon) S Betting : 4 to 1 apt The General, 3 to 1 each sgst Tom Gurney, Oscar, sod spring bto 1 apt Augustine, 7 to 1 mist Tipperary Boy. WOll by a l ength; bad third. Tipperary Buy was firth. Oscar sisth. The others did not pees the poet. In the second time round, Spring fell nt the hurdles opposite the stand, and Reuben Archer, his rider, Broke his collar bone. The pace tram start to finish was very severe. R . A Yeas UAXDICAP Ilvamm Rats of 5 emrs. each, with 23 added. 1 Two miles. Mr. 27orman's Warwick, aged, 941 6lb (C. Boyce) 1 Mr. I•hirley'a Star of England, aged, Sat 31b (G. Stevens) 2 Mr. F. &Admen's For:dos, 6 yrs, Set 9lb (W. White) 3 Mr. Smith's Potter, aged, 94 Mr. Ciaph.m's Snowdrift, aged, Sat Idlb ........ ( Newman) 3 Betting: 7 to 4 apt Warwick, 4 to 1 each apt (Miham and Mar of England, Sto 1 apt Putter. Won by am lengths; bad third. Cldt barn fell at the lam flight of hurdles. The weather wee delightfully fine. and the attendance large. Burineee was, bower, remarkably NOTTINGHAM SPRING MEETING. PiOiiiiiiiiiWlLlE SPORT FOR IHURSDAY. The Tarsi. Brawn of 5 sova. each, with 15 added ; three-yr-olds, 6st 7lb; tour, Sat lb; five, gat; six ;and aged, 9st Slb ; mares and gelnings allowed 41b. A mile and a quarter. To name on Wednesday night, March 7. 'lee hiumureusie Drama HANDICAP of 10 Bess. each, 5 ft, 3 only if declared, with So added; the owner of the second horse to use Me stake. A winner once alter the weights were declared to carry 41b; twice, or a winner of any handicap of 109 sore. c:ear, 71b extra. The winner to pay S *ova. to the race fund. One milt and a half. (45 subs. 15 of whom declared.) Aga st lb I Aga st lb Alonzo a 8 7 Whltelock Black Swan 3 712 Firebrand. Lady Vernon Jack Leming a 7 9 51idal ... ............. ... 4 6 5 Newbold Eulogist . RAW& Hero 5 7 6 Itedetupticn. 3 6 9 Falcon Middleborough 4 7 4 tidy Atha& 3 6 4 Robin Hood 4 7 3 The Rajah . Tom 4 7 1 Coseey 3 6 1 klybla Miss Allen 4 812 Newmarket-. 3 410 Dillingham 4 6 9 Banbury linight Errant Tue Limn Jonie BTAIXI of 3 sons. each, with 30 added, for 2.yr olds; colts, set 71b; Idles, alt elb. A temper before starting to carry Sib extra; the second to save his stake. About half a mils, straight. (73 subs.) Major Bri ghurst's Sir John (lib), 21r. Byrn's Keepsake, Lord Undoes a by Footstool - Rotary, Mr. Copeland's St. Dunstan, Mr. C. kenning's Flyaway, Mr. J. Goodersd's Fair Helen, Mr. Key's Adamant, Captain Lane'. rug is' War, Mr. Lucas's Ceres, Mr. T. Ste 'ens.. &Cade, Mr.tiaxou's SIAM. Mr. Brown'. sister to Broughton. Mr. Burgess's Game•ter, Mr. headlock's kismet, Mr. J. H. Jones's The Templer, Mr. D. Blytke'a The Bold Buccleugh, Mr. T. Parr's Coroner, Mr. T. Taylor's f by Slane—Orrogoth's dam, Mr. Edward's Frederick, Mr. Shirley's Kutehtm (h b), mr. Walter's Lady Wilton, Mr. Morrie's Frenzy, Mr. J. J. Hendersen's St. Arnaud. Tea Guano Bran D HANDICAP of 5 PM. each, with 21 added; the second to save his duke. T.Y.C. To close and name before 8 o'clock on Wednesday night. Tux Palm Sven= of 5 sots. each, wilt 20 added; the second to use lots stake; for 3-yr olds and upwardm. Optional selling weights. da. T.Y.C. To close and name before 8 o'clock on Wednesday night. raiDay. Tat GMAT ANIMAL HURDLti RACE Of 7 SOTS. each, 3 ft, with 59 added, the second to save his stake • a winner ul any handicap, steeple same, or hurdle race, after the tieel:tration of the weights, to carry, slb extra ; twice, 1011) ex ra. About two miles ami a halt, over eight _ . ii.cli i a of hurdles. (20 mite.) Age at lb Spring Hat Box Tedde,dey Black. Swan 3 10 4 Free:fader Garland Freedom Tom Gurney (h.b) a 9 12 Warwick • 9 8 Star of Zngtand • 9 7 Ago et lb /be Fiero (b•b) Pbarold 6 9 4 I Hybl' Potter Old lliaery Diligent .... ......... Liberator 4 8 5 *dila (10st 41b) ..... Dangelous (sat 121 b) a paid Beddicott (bet 61b) 4 paid A &tuna HURDLE Race of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added; the se- cond horse to save his stake; foe 4-yr.olds and upwards. Optional ee;ling wsigins. &a. One mile and a ball, over five flights of hurdles. To close on Thursday night. Tin l'OllghT PLATO IIAbDICAP of SI rove., for all ages. A winner or any handicap after the publication of the weights, 51b extra ; any number of home, the property or the same owcer or his oonlederate, may tun for this plate. One mile. Age et lb Age st lb Domino 4 8 7 Miss Briggs 6 612 Kennyside Hero 4 8 7 Medal Noisette Maid of Team Valley... a 8 2 Ceres Caliph Falcon 4 711 Sven' Middlesborough 4 710 The Medway Little Torn Newbold 4 7 8 itedetimee Bobin Heed 4 7 6 Newmarket 8 3 8 Miss Allen Bir James Graham 4 7 0 Black Pepper 3 5 0 Small Parcel Toe It:nuclease nays, a handicap of 3 sows. each, with 25' added; the second horse to save his stake. One mile. To dose and , name by eight o'clock on Thursday night. Tea Cams STAKES of 5 mom each, with 20 added; the aecend , horse to save hie stake; for 2-yr.olds and upwards. Optional selling weight?, &c. About half a mile, straight. To close and same by eight o'clock on Thursday night. To avoid clashing with the Liverpool meeting, which takes place this day. the meeting at Nottingham has been altered to Thursday , and Friday, as will be men from the above programme. The stakes ' advertised to close on the 6th and 7th of March will therefore remain r open to the 7th and bib. MARKETS. COTTON. —laysiroot., Ittemii.—The market closed very firmly, with no great increase of quantity, but certainly with It ss ex.itement, and prtors unchanged from ye sterday's adsance. The sales to-day were 10,000 bales, 8,0 , 0 of which were Americans (1,000 for export and 3,000 on specumtion); NO Egyptian, at bid. to 7d.; 1,500 burst, at 3d. to 4jd. (5.0 on speculation); and 9u Ilea Islands, at 111 d. to Oa. 3d. per lb. Imports since Thursday, 150,000 bales. COTTON GOODS.—Maxcarraii, MARCH 6.—There has been little stimulus given to this market today by the more hopeful feeling which has sprung up since the news of Friday last, and partly in eon. sequence of the Min which has taken place at Liverpool in the pia of the raw material, which amorists to about Id. per lb. The latter, perhaps, has been the main element of improvement. There us always buyers in this market who keep back orders in a declining market like that we have had in the hope of catching prices just at the tarn, and the sadden edam of the cotton market has sent all then aides into the market anklous to make the beet bargains womila No tioubt some little speculation la encouraged also at a dial"' this. Under these clicamstances spinners have been able to do rather ires business at rd. per lb. advance, but In few cases have they been akin to realise the full menses in the coital with which they will have le replace the goods sold. la :➢4 water twist and low India shirting', uncle.; unusually depressed because quite unsaleable, perhaps a has. don more may have been obtained. In cloth generally there has bees more inquiry; but not at quotable advances, though probably in most cues sellers have bun able to secure terras which rhey wuld not ob tain last week. The present change is looked upon as ouly a transient gleam of swa ins. but has proved a great relief to the trade. WOOLLEN CLOTIL—Laws, Msaca 6.—There has been a very fair market today. lbe improvement we have reported during the last ten dile has been fully maintained. There has been a gond attendance of meschanM in both the Cloih.halls; a better feeling pre. veiled, and an increased disposition to operate wsa mown by most of the =rethinks. CORR.—Max, Maim 6.—To.day's market was all but • holiday ow ; farmers and factors alike Indisposed to operate, the former in kw Metasees willing to give way 36., while the latter insisted upon Se. ralselisa; Wainer was consequently moat limited, end In foreign 47. ... gnegr s k L ag I:i P t r lt i ll Harla corn n perkies t a dePn = mo U re n de ft= gleelm. and Quotations are difiri Rols k es ta good MI NMI mink. Imports Rena Feb. 4 to 2 ; Lin eages qua sli aim 120 tons. IMlllea MOM L—W. have a good show of samples to this day's mufti allulmitrads is most inactive, and a decline of 2 s. to 3 a per coin !May's rates Is submitted to, without leading to any maid ; stew chance sale' are made at fa. per quarter I renuetkm MIS Ms dm eennieht, All other articles partiMpate in the Mannar, and rather leas money is taken. Arrivals this week ; Wheat, 733 qrs.; barley, 630; beans, 143; malt, 400; nines's', 860. L.TSN, Maim 6.—The corn trade here to-day has partaken of Oa gent red eleltement caused by the Russian event, and but little W etness done 16 wheat at a decline of 3s. to is. par qr. Barley is more saleable at about last sack's sates. Wheat, red, 61s. to 835.; white, 70s. Barley, best rune, Toe. to We.; extra, Si.. per qr. to the growers. Oats 14d. per stone. NeWcarta, Mixes 11.-Ihe weather is now as ens as could be wished loss out door operaticos, and with a continuance we may look for supplies taking off considerably. At our market this morning we bad a large show of wheat tram the growers, which consisted mainly of what was left over unsold oa Saturday, and having some owe. don in the receipts coastwise, this, eismbined with the depressing report team Mark-lane, occasioned great Meeker in the trade, and • very moderate ameant of busker trans pired, although offered at • reduction of Ss. to is. per qr.; Prime Wiebech, Ted, was offered in vain at ttes.peeqr. weighed 67tH. Our millers baring reduced flour to 30.., we reduce our quotations in conformity, and even at that Iglus our dealers enlywohais what they require. Ryeis lower. Malting barley is exceedingly depressed and tally ls. lower. Malt almost unsaleable, and in other articles m little was done that prices may be written nominal. BADEN.—A Cerlsruhe journal of the 28th nit. nye : " The Jesuits have been definitively expelled from Friburg. The archbishop had sent for two of the body to preach during Lent,juid had notified what he had done to the Minister of the Interior. An order was sent back that they should immediately quit the town, and they are now pre wing to leave. The archbishop has, written to the Prime Regent on the subject." IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHINO who study elegance with ecouceny. — JAMES COOE's THREI GIGI YOU FRENCH POLIMIED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BED. STEAD. Bedding, Oibinel, carpet, Leotin gi o m . 1 / 3 = Wartbuussi.—BßOMPTON HOUSE, 22 and 22. Ciuten's- NICUITSBEIDGE. Estimates given, and a Hat of prises sent peal ter- ..--7- --- -filiiiii6 4 o4l• 3.,„...„....„.... , t.„,,.L.___,,,, ~, , f. ,.„.,,,: ,, ,. 4:1) , a_ . : SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL SNIPE AT FOREIGN PORTS.—Trinity and Adelgunda, at Bt. Tboinu ; Arno (s.s.), at Genoa; Hollander (1.e.), at Gibraltar; Bermuda, at Anjer; Delta (s.e.), at Havre ; Victorine, at Ostend. SAILED FOR LIVERPOOL.—Sandbach, Jan. 30, Hermes, Feb. 1, and Hear, Moore, 6, from Demerara; Dagger, Jan. 28, from Bavanilla. ARRIVED. ASNI, ADAI67IIOIIO-DA Liverpool, March 6, from Manilla Afro-at Liverpool, March 6,. from Newfonailed Accnoda -at cork, March 5, from St. Michael's ADA MAZT-ilt. Bristol. March 6, from. Atria Mom RODALTION-at Falmouth, March 4, from Am Qom ADTESIMIA-At GreellOCll, March 4, from Deanna ARTIKADS -at Hull, March 4, from Licata AOSNOILIA-at Hull, March 5, from Tenths sanoLn-at 14 rui, March 4, from Marshlike Aramaean Plana-at twarnea, March 4, from Wm Assa-at Gravamen, March 6, from Demme Arica Jana-at Gravesead, March 6, from Jambs Cmassu-at Gravesend, March 6, from Trinidad i GATIWAILT-111 Bristol, March 5, from Callao Olin-at Greenock, Much 4, from Demerara Czarina (a.,.)-at Liverpool, March 6 from Maseru Derdica-at Liverpool, March 6, from Baltimore Mammas -at Liverpool, March 6, from Dements Mae or &OXBOW, -at Queenstown, March 4, from Ulu roIIANOA-at Greenock, March 4, from Surinam SMELTS-at Greenock, M.r:h 4, from Mauritius Emma-at Queenstown, March 4, from . MOCLUDEDI HAIM or ocuinsa-at Liverpool, March 6, from &rater Foamy Mosaaca -at Liverpool, March 6, from Callao Gicrema -at Grave mad, March 5, from Calcutta Maestros-at Liverpool, March 6, from liceduras llsao -at Queenstown, March 4, from Monte Vuko Livonia-at Olnelds, March 5, from. Gilead J &PAS-4d QUeellitollll, March 4, from Merriam laze-at Boston, March 5, from Marseilles Lours-at Rochester, March 5, from Venice Masser-at 15r col, March 5, from Cabo Maar BRADTOID-Ilt. Queenstown, March 4, from Made MAJESTIC-St OTSTOPeDd, March 5, from QM= I MARGAILAT Willy-at Uramsend, March 3, from Chios Maar DIVDDAbIi-at Gravesend, Murcia 6, from risaaeacatta Mauon-at Gravesend, March 6, from Janina KAM WoLes-at Liverpool, Mach 6, from Comes VOKTAL.-at Liverpool, March ii, from Pernambuco OCKAI4-at Gravesend, March 6, from flare Oslo-at Liver,ool, March 6, from .. ...... .... Apshiclueols Paula-at Liverpool, March 6, from Callao PALAIINZ-111 Queenatown, March 4, from .Botetey PLapicia-at Queenstown March 4, from Malaria' Paramus-at Gloucester, ' March 5, from City Point Pnarron-at Greenock , March 4, from Bombay Roatua-at Greenock. March 5, from Demerara /Uremia( PIACIL -al Liverpool, March 6 from Year o,leine 8. Omuta-at Liverpool, Mach 6, from itePilpds ALTANA -off Liverpool, March 6, from ..... .... . Mobile UNDAALIT-At. SVIADWA, March 4, from Cute WM. Pllaltlll-at Milford, March 5, from Cute Wit. NICUOIAO2I-At bivalves, Mach 4, from Cute Zirrcassu -at Greenock, March 3, from. St. Joltn'r, NAL WAS:MD-at Ut.vuend, Much 6, fr An Moulin's Zona-at Waveband, March 6, from Baltimore SAILED. Amma-from Pill, Much 5, to New Oriente AMORE PACICE-ITOM at. Mattes, March 4, to Hall Atwica-lrion Hartlepool, March 3, to Genoa Anstaaa /mum-trim liaCepool, March 5, to Bannon Autos-from Liverpool, March 6, to Zum Bonin Oil/IN-from Liverpool, March 6, to ....Constantmopla BTENTIMI-from Liverpool, Muck 6, to Vera OE BINITA-trom Liverpool, March 6, to llEmmorh BLOM JACK LT -ITOM Liverpool, MOSEL 6, to Melbourne BkUTUB-from shields, March 5, to.. Cuthuma BELTON -IT/131 Swansea, March 5, to Malta Comma-from Liverpool, March 6, to Clem CITY or MaNTIMAL - ITOIrI Liverpool, March 6to Portland Comforts - from Liverpool, March 6, to Mho DOMINION-from Gravesend, blotch 6, to Constantinople Duals ANNA-from QIII2PMEOWII, March 4, to Lothian Dora -IIOM Swansea, Starch S, 10 BM/LIM Elowsn-from fill, March 5, to Cards= &MANOR -from Cardiff; March 4, to Gibralto tura- from Liverpool, March 6, to Justin Falzaairra -horn Cardiff, March 5, to Gibraltar FILINIMMIT - from tiwiumea, /larch 5, to Gina:tor Ono. Len STICK-from Cardiff, March 5 to Hamm! DMA. WILLIAM-Item VEMUULfI, Match 5, to Liorpoil GALATI/MA -from Hartlepool, March 4, to 110011111 Glom:no-from Falmouth, March 5, to Hull Grianala-trom Gravesend, March 6, to Cape lamt-from Gravesend, Match 6, to lawman JAM, Praia-from Gravesend, March 6, to Vinparaim Jorrnia-from Liverpool, March 6, to Ostend Jars GOLDIK-trum Liverpool, March 6, to Juana Mamma , -from Cardiff, March 5, to Bunco Apo Tr ions /lau.-from Shields, Mush 5, to Carthasem Giro AIJIMII-from Gravesend, March 6, to mlurn Limn Jassy-Iran PLI, Much 5, t 0... at. Mclnnes ILINCILVA-from Queenstown, Much 4, to Leith Maar-10M Gravesend, Much 6, to ....... •... Alemmaria tdrysionna -from Liverpool, March 6, to Ultima* hisaccav - from Liverpool, March 6, to Messina Manua-from Liverpool, March 6, to Constantosople NicnoLui llarrums - frees Cardiff, March 5, to Constantlasple PIIMACIAN-from Gravesend, March 6, to Sidney PaIIE/A-from Liverpool, March 6, to SUWON' it,. CONDIM-from LIET1)601, March 6, to Constrains*. Rarnsa - Qum Harwich, March 5, to .s. .ConstantiroPle ROYAL 01.01021-from Queenstown, March 4, to Lonna ISTME-from Shields, March 5, to Naples Swum OPSWICH-from Falmouth, Match 5 , t o lila Sear-item Liverpool, March 6, to Sturm Sr. Coterie-from Liverpool, March 6, to Constantinople Sea PANE-from Gravesend, March 6, to /ideas tiono-from Gravesend, March 0, to Ham Tasat.-from Gravesend, March 6, to TEE& TSITON-from Valnicuth, March 5, to Trieste UNION-from Gravesend, March 6, to Cadiz VioLwr -from Pill, March 5, to St. Nielutrs Wart Uygur-trout Jersey, March 3, to TOLE Lobit WOODEIDOM -from Queenstown, March 4, to Alumni+ Wm. Itannut-from Liverpool, March 6, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. 8, Borderer (barque), from Calcutta for London, Oct. 28, la% 2.5 0 lon. 16.44 W. Gipsy (barque), from Ilartlepool for Bombay, Dec. 15, lat. 6.26', fun. 27.57 W. Ivanhoe (barque), from Bombay for Liverpool, Oct. 15, 1at.13.25 10u.68.42 h. Phantom. from Bombay for Liverpool, Jan 8, aat. 3 S., lon. 24 It Bwordf44), from Liverpool for Balaidava, March 3, off TaMar. sylalla, of and from Bristol for Melbourne, Don id, lat. 6.48 N.,10. a I 23.45 W. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S PILLS THE HOST EFFICACIOUS Itmikursa roa Brume Courbahra.--John Tomktaios, of Faveraham, heat, to ure his own word', suffered a martyrdom from sick headache, accomp.tuied by an overflow of bile and goers/ ill health." Ile was under the treatment of medical men for Wee years, but derived no benefit. and bill friends become fo r seventy and frequency of the attacks of his disorder. Thai stollens: l commenced wing liodoway's Pills five weeks ago, and by them alms he has been perfectly cured. He has desired Professor llaoway to make these facts public, for the benefit of the thousands sulferuic from disorders of the liver and stomach.—Sold by ail Druggists, 134 _ at Professor Holloway's Estabhahment, 211, humid, Loadw, 80, Maiden-lane, New York. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRETT.—Much 9, at Princea.tarrace, Mrs. B. Brett, of a am. BBISTOW.—Mareh 3, the wife of Mr. E. 3. Bristow, of Atkin's.rota. Ctaptiam.park, of a soh. CREED.—March 4, at OlotteesUß.4 of C. Creed, Bee., of a daughter. CRlSP.—March 2. at Charlotte-roe Crisp, LIN., of a sun. CURRIE.—March 2, at Hall Court, the wife et W. C. Currie, EN.. 01 the will r, Welworth-road, the wife et P.A. the wife of T. aderighter. ELLIOTT.—March g D.dheidd, Elliott, Esq., of a daughter. HUNTER.—March 2, at Fatrlight Hail, Ore, our Beetings, Yrs.& Unger, of a daughter. YOUNG.—March 6, at Haelinp, the wife of W. B.Young, of I daughter. by BOOTH—GRAINGBIL—March 3, at Bt. Mary.le.Btrand Church, the Rev. J. F. Denham, Mr. J. C. Booth, of Hull, to Ifigiu t°4 eldest dasgbter of the late Mx. J. Grainger, of black Notiiy, brae• KINGSALB—WESTHEAD.—March 1, at the parish church .." verity, by the Right Rev. the Bishop of Worces ter, the Right tog' John Constantine de Courcv, Lord Kingside, Baron Gouty of Courcy, and Baron of Ringrone, Premier Baron in the Peerage of Ireland, to Adelaide, daughter of J. P. R. Westhead, EN, of lA 6 Castle, Worcestershire. PATERNOSTR—CLUPP.—March 5, at New St.Pancra. Ch u rch, by E the Rev. L. W. Dale, M.A Mr. C. Paternoster, ot the above paid, to Annie, only daughter 01 ., the late S. Chipp, Esq., of Chreiriburi• PEARN—BARHAM.—March 1, at Charlton, Mr. F. Parton, PH' reas ß ter O •Sergeant of the Wiitakire Militia, to Rise Charlotte BIP ham, of Dover. DEATHS. ATM.—March 5, at Queen-street, Mayfair, J. Asap, Esq., F.8.C.34 Burgeon to the Charing-eroes Hospital, aged 48. CAMPBELL.—March 2, at Clive House, Northumberland, MarliB74„ Hankins, widow of tho late John Campbell, of Kilberrh AtfS shire. COOPEL—March 3, E. Cooper, FA., of Stavertou.Wilib bire,g6l7°. had DATIBON.—Much 5, at West Drayton, C. Dariseur ZW*. ED D w it t e-str iu rt m A arai del wards, Esq., aged 71. HARNAoll.—blareb 2, at Balswardyne Shropshire. Ca° ll2. Helena, wife of Sir 0. Damage, Bart. WILSON.—Mareh 3, at Tunbridge, Ann, wife of 11___Beffer I*4 4, air a ta t If s m 3. b-texesee, Begent's.park, T. 0.0. Pzintid mid poliiitted 17 Wma Au RING KU" of Na & _,..,d 114 MO. law Cliff a London. Printer, _at too Moo. ia•IS . C. IMO. gredmid ood. ••••- / ,