The Express. — London, England, 1850-03-18 00:00:00

Ibis mortis, Wells th. barns k paid When it broke up sod the mein -huh of the laymen went rte., stones were Meows at them; mad a few of the farm rs —not .ne main hody—mede a nab at the owner, who ran is all dineeloas seam the lel.. I came ap the reel towards the town a. tar as the •wt of the barrack wall. I Moo Allen. but I did Moos Waist that time. I ran west the &Ids towards the .3sidloort road ;wi lain about 13 yards of ft. At that point lOW MIMI. he was rowing towards the sill& tree op. I saw Mr. Brake make a blew at Allen with a stick or whip, with which he struck him ea the head sad felled biro to the =t. 1 think Allen was trying to eamh at the wee. The reed over on kis beck ; kicked tremendously. His me roiled, and Wood nine oat of We noes. I had nes Broke th st moraine before in the barrack yard, and is the *bog school. Blake slipped when he struck the boy. sad kis Int same off, hot did net fall to the ground. I spoke to him, and said, It's terrible bad work this." Ho looked elicited, bet made no reply. Crow-esamined Stone B cme in like hail. &tom a; v. I" large rm. In .ans,;isitt . ec of that the Lumen west out into the 'Th a t etorped l a. Adis" school, and prevented the boy. bra eking drai n A i ; window framer. I preserved her Wejestre property, as I was b land to do. : have said that I saw Mr. Broke bequeath in the beivackhard. I am save I Cad see him in the riding school before env Mathe wildflon out. I began the recruiting service f.. r .. I hon finite at Mr. &indult'', tilt three Mariners. Bo does uot take • great interest is this matter, an do 1. lam quite dientereeted. I did not take say one to Hr. Brakes hoses, but • man took me; he drove the gig. _ The attorney came dews at ten at night, mid asked if I had any objeetios to go to Identify Beaks. Co. nine down the seat sondem and we went together. 1 said when I saw Brake, 6 ' This is the man." (Depositions handed up.) That is my handwriting. Upon my oath I cannot say that I lied sees Wm frequently in the riding school. I did not me him fre gamily trues. I have nude as of the tamales. that I have seen his frequently at the aiding school in the barrack yard. The mob scattered in all &recants over the opts field, and sticks and stones treat ia all directions a regular scrimmage." I never saw worse is Ireland. i ran to get out of the way of the stores. I wee eat of the "flying" artil lery. I saw Francis William Nicholls ow the evening of the tnnasetion. I did not my the boy was knocked dowa bi a inn of about my stater*, • dark grey-headed man. The Baia bvdy of the farmers didn't charge the mob. They nest out "skirmishers like." (Laughter.) The body of the farmers went down the road. Be examined—l knew Mr. Brake perfectly at that Nielsen*. I did net know his name until I went with Cos to Sydlicg. Before 1 saw Mr. Longman or Mr. Dames, I had given • description of Lis I sold be was • tall gcod lookiag man. I was on good terms with the brains who frequent the but before this, bat is fa very bad with on now. (Laughter.) James Viarent—l am a shoemaker living at blade-path bill, in Doreinst r. I was in the barrack yard, sad left with the body of the farmers. When I same to the gate I saw • body of persona flinging stones. There were • good many persons. I kept back a little end let the Semen paw. The main body charged the people but some of them turned aside towards the town. The main body ran towards the people, who ran towards the Bridport rood. I noticed two or three men meeting • navvy toward. Poisodbury, and Wu, • stick from him, and then run towards the Bridpart road. I think the principal pert of the farmers went towards the trees. hollowed atter acne the Ikeda, following the men who had best the navvy toward.. the Buchan road. They were lankier oat in the fields than I was. I did sot moo Allem until after be was knocked down. I saw a pant whom I did an keow at the time tun up to • boy and strike him either with • whip or a stick that had • crook to it. I saw distiastiy the blow ; it was rev. n en the left ede of the head, the pergola running sop to hiss when 4 or 6 yards from the boy. A ppareotly the boy was looking at him when struck. Directly alter the Wow was struck he ran down the bank Into the road I think. I cannot say, for I turned rustic: sad lest sight of him. I turned round, fearing some ear was pith to strike me. At that use I did tot know who the perm. was. I eta up to Mr.Ston,e, the town clerk, who carte back with me and asked if be boy woe Iliad. Mr. Brake din up meths time. I kicked round and directly recognised the intone of the name man that snuck the blow. I said, yes villain, how dare yes strike • toy like that t nip ow bed serve me the same ii I said he had dose it. Kr. atone was looking at the boy at the time, about three or four yarns from Bvike. Fair ies that he would strike me, I went round to the back of the hey and did sot see him alter. I knew Mr. Brake; had asein him libertine, in the market. I saw him in the barrack yard a ter the mooing becks up. I have often re marked hue itlll.lll, width are lake those of • brother-in law cal mime. _ _ Cromeesaminid-1 knew Allen perfectly well, bat never bad much eouvereatioa with him. 1 ain't say whe ther Mr. Stone heard what I said to Brake. I spoke out to the sm. I did not tell Mr. Sc.n that was the man. Mr. Mese said the bi.iy was is a Bt, and therefore I did not say es3ething povoeelly to Mr. anise. I can't weer posi tively whiff cAouies east I. hail. I was asked the question whinier it was • light or Meek seat, and I said ft was a light cost, • s r: of • drab ; but I could rot spesk positively to the came. I my sow, as I said before • it was • sort of overcoat. Wte• I saw Mr. Brake ea Muiulay, before the mentos, be bad wt the seine emit es. TIM tut be had on at the meeting was larser. [Deposition read in the runner statemest he had said, sane swear the enact colony ot the emit. bet he esrtmaly had sot a auk mat cut "j I don't romember swag the word clerk ;U I did, I meant black. I add • min of drab. I saki it was • light twat H. had an evillest en. Wiles behre the eraser, he bad ea • short bin k seat. 11;azainsed—I lashed at the ma's hoe. sad took pa/ti sane mama of that. I out swear exactly so his dress. Churchill—l an a hack sad whin swath, liviag is Fordiagtoc. I was la the Biding-school dawns txe wen lag, and lotted, when it note up. Whoa the fanners cane int at Ike matting I was obliged to run. I saw Allen is the barracks, sad J:as saw hue ruanag towards the Belding* row. A Pawn , limas a " level" at hie, sad strauk hiss dews. I was is the !mak ea the ether side of the ro.d. 1 kaow the maw whoetreek higa. There he is (pointing to the rinser). I orght have gem hi. once or twice is the marlin, bat I din'icluaow his same._ Cross tiateuud— IL say nave less lust three or four times. I knew all the fann.n. E ixabeth Patld, wife of a labourer at Fordiaroa—l was eeamg from the barracks ap to some chalk oa the right , tide of be &titian road. I saw Allra ; I'd not known him before; I saw a farmer follrwing him. I did Lot see the boy 43 anything. Toe farmer struck him down with • mateions 1,:ow. I don't know whether it was with a whip or stick I might be tea or • doses yards from hies ; he tell at the sixth tree, and I was at the third, standing on the stones. I don't notice that I tee him here. (Tae woman looked all round the court, bat did not tiz her attention on Mr. Brake, who was taking notes in the dock) I saw the sergeant, and heard ram say it is terrible Eel work. I might bare caught hold of him, If I had not bet■ afraid. I said, "You're cusunitteel mur ter—ysieee killed the boy." I saw the man yesterday go in the Oak ; I saw him in the court elitism thew* (pointir g to the corner where ha sat yesterday) ; he was something like that man (pointing to a stranger); but that's not him. (The witness was told to look all round the caller, but abe east her eyes only nand the bar table.) Bur eras dm& directed to withdrew, and two persons were called inti the dock with him, there being at the time eight or nine persons in the whole. Toe witness was Maul intro duced, and on being asked to look r. nod the court again, she said "That's the man," pointing to the prisoner. (The reply we. nil:rand by a burst of applause, which the learned judge strongly eoadernotd.l Ws111:m i'urchUe LI am a gardener workiag for Yr. W. Looks, or l,rdingtQa. I was at the sot ati,g for about half an hour. Ala the nursing, when about half way across the field , I was struck by Yr. Brake, I haiku with a walkieg dick. I saw AIWA in the Add, about a minute. after I was struck. He was nearer the Bridpert roud thin I. I saw hiss struck by SU Brake, uI am told (I did not than know his nuns). lan sure taw it was the same person who struck Ms that also struck Allen. Issas Hodges was then sworn, and ►is brother Charles was swans as ea interpreter, the Witness Mins deaf' and dumb. Ha staled-1 ain ea my 17th year. Saw Allen standing by the sixth tree, when a farmer *use up and struck him ra the head. The tanner's hat cams oil, and he caught it as it was dropping. [He was asked, should be know the terser gain t He 'oohed " Yes," sad pointed to Mr. Brake.] KM ns man hum before ha struck Allen. Saw him Arse attar the affray at the bounty hall. Saw &rick land sod Vincent war thew& Mr. W. D. Tapp, s•rgson, of Dorchester, said he attetded W. Allan In t►e hospital. Found him isseesible sad indisatiens strewn ea the brain. He died at slams o'clock at night. On the 21st he made • poet marten" esaminci , ,v, and found slight estersial marks of Misty on the head, • sw 'ling on the left temple, and o• :ignoring the 'huh cap Lund tam rumen of Wood sztramsited on the dors lower, and also a Immure of the anterior Inferior bone. The blows were on ae left side of the had. Could not tell what tits blows had been ooessioned by. Croineamained—He had a very thin skull, not more than half the sisal thickness, so that • blow which might not hairs prod•c•d fatal sanguine'', with hiss would have a different strict. Mr. Cock , nra then dieseeted the evidence, pointing oat the oisceepaaciae la it, sad stating that he should mil wit melee to show that Mr. Brake was not the party ; sad he condemned the violeat eballitlea which bad diagramed the audience, sad argued that it evi4eased the excited state of feeling is thie town, from whence all the witnesses for the protemition had been takes. Capt. Rickard H. Meehan-1 wide at Melsombe, end CS • m.giserste. I arrived At Dersheater t. attend the meeting about • quarter peat 1; shoat kale an hoar after. at the tans at the learraeke, I met Mr. Brake, with whom I had be se:violated for some rms. I ente red into con versation with Ida We walked is Is the barrack yard. We got there slant • quarter to 3. The bans* gate opened, sad Mr. Smith SSA • body of Amen mass oat to meet Mr. fleymer and Mr. I'loyer, the toasty amemben, mad Mr. Guard Start. A great essay moue were thrown. I was struck with three or fear. The moh came dove is isamenes ausetere, sad 1 was separated from Mr. Brake. Re bad es • snort dark body mat, black or an invisible calm. He bad an exactly simUar mat on at the impost. As far as I know, I have knows kit kw upwards el Are years. Me le • very namable IMAR. William Mark-1 sm the brothee.in-law of Mr. Bette, and bee is the same lima*. I taft Brillsg to attead the meaty meeting, 'main Mr. Brake at 15... I got here at 90 alesteste 12. I was in the ridistachosi all the time Cl the =settee. I did not see asy brother-in-law la the Ailey salad. 1 saw kin is she barrack yard. Bearing that tike *sal ainaben *old ace get is, 1 went to the gets. sad is about two minutes saw Mr. Beaks eons la. The meselag bad then been a adjourarvl to ths barrack-yard. He Ind en bled' jukes, gara waleasen e Plaid leelleleet eM THE EXPREMI, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1850. wbfasts wets greyer, eel Us head M. Oa Dam a was r* Creet. exassiasd. —I was drilla.. embiatheme from bast- fag. Fi.s4lmmoot was on horsebask. Me was tot &Mout of mt. ho was by the ride of me. (Laughter.) Mr. Pittan—Dm.'t yes sell that abreast t Witness—No, the brume is in frost. (Laughter.) I bad heard nothing of this before I mat him. Ifilk , hasnees used the word either grey or white hair. I as art a friend of lir. Brake. Ito sot know that I ham swami te his this twelvemonth. I tail ebe sergeant I eadervised the boy was dead. The sergeant mid there was a pretty row—if he saw the sus ha «odd senor Bobrt Am es, e 4 P - man - To - n-1 was atlfellowlsam.woed. I heard Long= In ask if be knew the man. Ha said he was a wan with ra j whiskers and light hair. lir. Longues asked if he was greyer than him, and he said he wm. Croes-examlned.—He said the man had light hair. He bad told me a similar story before. He did not say he bad heard it was a man with grey hair. Us said be lud heard it said as the :round that he was a Pops. He said he could swear to Mo. Fawn Wm. Nicholls—l live is Dorchester, and km.w the sergeant. On the evening 9 1 t'se meeting I had mats 'cumulates with him la the streot. I beard bin say the boy was howled down by a man of Ns own Mature, • dark grey -headed man. Imw bite next day at the Mariam. Bowie ass asked if be bad Wattled the man. He said yea, Brake. I said, that does sot agree with what lon told me. He mid he had not said eay enek thing. lam quite posi tive biked said *to the day barna Mr, George Arthur I —I live at Higher gang, sad was at Yelloirhata Woes I bad some cwaversatloa with the sergeant sheet the snidest I asked him if he had seen Allen knocked down. He said " No. I did sot. I was to tits Mai of the pries when he same eat of the gate, sad when i same to where the man was knocked down I savr him is the men's arms that were going to carry him to the hospital." I asked Pitssisemom if be gut any MUM He said so. I said " I wish I'd bear foremasts ; I had my &Immo." --- Caoselllsdth stated that be bad known the prisoner for tot yeses. Always knew hint to be consolable nun, civil sad obliging. Mr Phial' replied, oentanding that the task feats were aneontradiated, and that these little disontpancies only 'hewed the absence of collation. Thy learaed judge inzawed up, rogrettiog the cuwarremos and condemning the interruption to this meeting, bat elearly stating that the offence was isauslaughter, though it would M of a leas degree if they IMO of opinion that this deemed hod given provocation. The question was one entirely of identity. The jrn at ones found a verdict of Not Guilt,. The trial 'used from alas in the morning tilt eleven at st i iht, and the eosin was crammed throughont the whole of the day. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—You, MAzen 16. BUMS MR. BARON ALDRISCON AND ♦ ISPOCIAL JULY. MAMMON v. O'Batai. Tau was ea aalioe oc pnmlem 13;ifte by Mr. Dawson, the trainer of ram horses, who resides sad CUT in on his business at Illiddleham, spinet Mr. John O'Brien who was tor some time rather a sumeadal speculator** t he turf, to mover a sant et 1,0071. ls. for the training of various tam homes. The defendant pleaded that he was Rorer indebted, sod also a set-off. would net be able to came forward tet lam than a weak, a, wines was the iejury which he bad sustained. The penreoce, wins had nothing as say, was remanded till Saturday next MAILLBOROUGII-BTRBST. Cnauoa OF Bunoirnv. —Joey* Brooks, seder, No. 3, Uneoln•eourt, Drory•lone, sod ASO Caddied, bonnet nesk , v, No. 9, Park , ratreet, Drary-lane, were Charged weak having been cossented in ea extensive burglary is the holm of Mr. Luther, ganneaker, No. 8, Leeetar-street, Lsieestamtare. The property, whisk was valued et up, wards of 2001,, ounisted of double end single-barnlkd guns and pistols. Pollee-constable Bordello*, D 7, stated that about 11 o'clock, on Friday morning, he veer the visor era near Mseenrastrest, and In the hands of One Of them was a handkenhielf, which witness Dwight contained a pistol. A few minuses before be met the prisonen bb attention had been called to • handbill, setting forth the particulars of • recent large rabbi ry of guns and pistols in Leicester-street. Re followed the prisoaen, who went into Parker, street, and stopped at • house which witness knew was a resort cf tbievte. Within* then procured the misrule* of other con stables, and having placed one at the door of the house in Parker• street., he went up stain, and on the third floor he found the two Omen. The woman, who is known by the name of Norrey," he spoke to, and asked where Web. was (a well known houseb.eaker). She replied he had beer. out about half as hour. Witneeelooked about II e rose:, and saw a gun can beneath the bed. Wiliam theri searched the room, and found the prowl produced. In a Italthashel basket, which was fall of pistols, witness toned the two pistols in a handkerchief, which the peisceun had with them when he first sew them in Museum-street. Winans asked the woman whose pr lawny the guns and pistols were. The prisoner replied they had been brought to the room by a man named Cook. Witness then took them lots custody. Mr. Lather, rainmaker (of the firm of Forsyth and Co , 8, Leicester-place, Leicester square), said he had examieed all the property produced, and identified it as having formed part of the property stolen from his premises on Weanesday night. The articles were marked with his name. The burglary had been effected between 8 and 10 en Wednesday night, during the temporary stoma of the porter. The burglars had picked two locks, in ono of which they had broken the key. In defence, Brooks said he lived at No. 3, Lineoln'ecourt, and the female prisoner was his washerwoman, ar.d he bad called on her that morning for some clean linen. The woman said a returned weeks, named Cook, bad called on her that morning, and had asked her to allow him to leave some articles in her room. She consented, and the property now produeed was brought Into her place during nor absence. The prisoners were remanded for a week. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Martin, that the di fendant, in 1847, lost heavily upon several rues, and, [inane, at Dine:aster, he lost sums amounting in the whole to 7,0001.; and not being able to meet hie engsgemsnta he left the turf, and shortly after adjourned to B Aslogne, where he remained some time, and did not return to this country until 1849, when he came over to receive lietween 3,0001. and 4,0001. from Mr. Robert Clifton. This sum he received. but was shortly after arrested, and cow pelled to put in bail fur his appearanee to answer several actions (including the must) which were ostamenced against him. Having put in the necessary securities he ob. li tabled hie liberty, and took possession of a house, No. 23, Park-road, Regent's-park, where be now resides. It seemed ' that his first ocaneziou with the plaintiff was in November, 1846, and that they continued on friendly terms until 1847. Dedendant at first sent to the plaintiff Eve horses to be trained, vim , Mentor, Needful, Truant' Jonathan Wild, and Liberator ; but he subsequently porelased five others from the plaintiff, which oho remained, and were trained by the plaintiff for the defendant. It was the custom of the plaintiff always to pay the forfeits and entrances for the de fudeat's horses, and also to receive the amounts won by him as stakes at various meeting, and there was, there fore, necessarily a very heavy account between them. There was also a betting account between these, the defend. ant laying out money on the p'aintirs account and heading ing ay. r the proceeds to him. The total amount claimed by the plaintiff as due to him is August, 1847, amounted to the sum of 8.0471. but against this there was a set off of 6,0261. 12a . far stakes received. A balance was afterwards struck, and that account fluidly closed. The amount in, cured subsequently to 1846, for training, amounted to the sum of 1.0071. Is., for which the plaintiff now brought his adieu. It furhir appeared appeared that the defendant had removed his hoes. s from the plain. itf's stables shortly dee r the account was rendered, under pretence that he boo sold them ; but it was discovered afterwards that he did rot sell them until some time had elspood after their removal from Mr. Dawairee. 11teoeliwitaess examined was Mr. Thomas Fox, who bed been clerk to the s Wulf for tan or eleven yeses, and who provt d the facts as stated above, and deposed to the sa..derate amount of the charges. At the cane usion of this wits, es's evidence a conversation took plea between the learned coun sel on both rides, which ended in the parties retiring from the court for about • quarter of an hour. Oo their return Mr. Martin said the case was settled, the plaint.tf haring agreed that a verdict should be taken for 7001. A formal Ti Wk. was than taken for that amount. The case euttid a considerable degree of interest, end the court was crowded by gentlemen, who evidently anticipated that Dome calmer Hoary disclosures would be made relative to the method of conducting the badness IL our harp training black satin stock—his ordinary dress for these lees two months. I went out after the mretine. ha' Inst fake of Mr. Brake at two door. I wows tie the It wal Oak to meet Kr. Brake. 1 west beck and mot him at the top of the street. We west to the O.k. and there had • soovereman together. 1 sew kis afterwards with a drib great east us 11. was dressed b fare the coroner as on the day of the meeting. Cressezeorined—lie had will him • stick about 24 feet lo th that he was la the habit of usiag—a Meg stick. I am qu i te gee ha had two top mats on. It wse a light drab. He sold me ha had oblifftd rit hi. wa y sad had struck down two • ' eateries." r. k vsn , well knew*. There were sore than two or three who addressed the meeting la the tiding seftella I was awn the reprint' wsuoo. I didn't bear all that wee _bt_costs el the sales. don't know bow long they were speta t aff ja the riding school, nor when the meeting broke up, but .!'t was breed daylight. Mr. Robert ])amen—l live near Woolbridge. I was at the meeting, and come oat in company with Mr. Brake and Mr. Doke. We were received with a heavy shower of guises. Mr. Broke said, " Now, let's Warr." Twenty or thirty raised thtir sticks, sad ran up the Muth. as turned to the right. 1 weal to the left. i saw Mos go about fire yards after two men, sad than lest eight of his. I went the itarectlini where the poor fellow was killed. I saw the mat struggling on the 'mad. I can't speak meetly to the time, bat it might have been • I slants end • half after I lost sight et Wm. It was impeseible that he meld lave got to the MA who was straggling os the groats& About a minute and a halt arms I saw his main from the west et the bunch gate. Crosaszanthred : I as quite metals It was not the athwatee batmen the tune when I lest sight of him and the time whin the bey wee struck.. Very few el the brans spread themselves over the field ; the math body wont aims the road. Them were sot many proms to interoopt my view of the Bridport road—got 16. Mr. Brake was sot within 100 yards of the boy when he was straggling on the ground. 1 limbed Mr. John Kent about 60 yards trout Mr. Brake. I should think you could run west the field In a mauve and a hall When the boy was is the ground, steam was coming hum the railroad. Thug were people within shot, within thirty yards. I have no doubt I meld throw a cricket ball thirty yards or fifty. I and heard of the charge ageism Mr. Brake es the Saturday after. Mr. Hoary Duke—l reside at Benlestea. I earns In ems pan) of the last withess and Mr. Brake out of the buratk. yard. When the mob was abused, I went with Mr. Damen to the left. Mr. Brake went to the lett; and when about SO yards off, I sew him thrashing a man with a stick. I went about 20 yards towards kits and then turned and weal in the directios of the Bridpert-reed. When about 60 yards from the road I sew • sun strike • boy down ; the man fell in • stooping position. Hie hat fell off; he pot it on and ran towards the town. It is gaits impossible that that man could have bees Yr. Brake. He was dressed very differently. Mr. Brake had os • jacket and this man an over-coat. I did not too Ms. Brake again that day. He must have been 160 yards from the spot. Crees-ezentined-1 did not go to Mr. Brake because I thought he was managing the man very well. (Laughter.) I should say the man who struck the boy had • dark over coat es. I should say the boy's fun was turned partially round to the man. I might have seen Flgsimmons, but dos% neollecr. _ . _ By the Judge—lt appeered to sae to be a boy. I think I saw Mr. Brake strike the ass mon than once. Mr. Robert Longman—l UV* hoar my brother, who is a hormedesier. I Cane out on horseback behind the farmers. I saw Mr. Brake go 'owes& Poandbary, about 100 yards I trotted es is the dimities of the Seldom road. When hall way across, 1 saw • boy down. I walked up to him. Cam tiaras the phase when I Wet saw Mr. Brake and the time, I am quite sate It meld not have bees Mr. Enke. John Baddeas.-1 live at Femme Basekureb. I was op posits the barrack gates, and saw Mr. Broke and Mr. Doke, tome out. brake went towards Poundbery. I ran across towards the Bridportmad. I got on the Weymouth side, ' and stood es the beak. I saw • ash knock down the lad. I was shout tea yards from him. I did not see 111 r. Brake near the plum He Mae up afterward.. lam quits ours the man who knocked dews the boy was nut Mr. Brake. He same op from the directioa of the barracks. Thomas Fry—l live at Upper Bydlieg. I saw Mr. Brake Come out of the yard. We came out together. He went away towards Pomeroy. I went the same way, and then turned across the Briciport reed. I saw • young man down under the trees. Mr. Brake was atom to hi. a tittle on my right head, coming to me. He wee behind me at the time the boy was down. Mr. Brake meld not have been the man that hit his. Georg* Courteuay—l am • Libman living at Bydling. I went to the meeting with Thomas Fry. I eons out silo by side with Mr. Brake. I went elm; the Dorebestemroad, and then serer the 8.14. I saw the boy lying 'ageism the aide of the bask. When I pot they, 1 found Mr. Brake about half • dozen yards off to the right. He aims up and looked upon him. I dos% know any person who +either* beside.. I didn't hear anyone soy to Mr. Brake, " You villain, you've killed the boy." It might have hoes bur minutes from the ties* I left the gate. I sew lest sight of Mr. Brake all the time. I did ant see his give anybody • threshiog. We all " done " all we could, sad Mr. Brake guarded himself. B las and stases wets thrown. If he'd gives • chap a good thrashing, I should have seen it. I saw a soldier there with • grey coot and gamed cap on, and I thick his trousers turned up. Itmexamssed-1 carried • stick, but lover used it much. Sticks were used roughish. I kept out of it all I could. Charles Cooper-1 am a tailor at Weymouth. I was at the career of the road, sad raw the principal bcdy of the 'people pees. I saw the yoga, man that the meson struck throw a stone and hit him under the ear. He staggered two or three step. back from the offsets of the blow, re covered himself, and r.n after the young Elsa. The young man ran eagle ways. The farmer out across the angle. The fuser gave him • eat; ha fell end doubled op. I was sew rer than any seam woman, or child at the time it was dose. He weal into the road and looked, and then went to cards the other termer: I have ales the man several times Mn*. The man I believe to be him I saw Davin his head dressed in Mr. Devia's shop. He was about 5 ft. 8 is. high, ruddy complexion, grey whitkers,.. and hod on • dark or invisible coloured top-mat. I went iato the shop, sad reeltniwd him in a moment. He said, I hope the boy isn't hurt ; is he better ? The answer was, he mit he lined near the Poole Junction, and he was at. stout to get away to his friss& I told him I thought he was perfectly justified lin retaliating. His lordship said be meet know for the future that the law did not allow retaliation; that was • dangerous doctrine. . _ _ Crow ezentleed.—l saw the man yesterday, and pointed hint out to Mr. Potbecary. I should think he wal 45 years old. He was a little any. I knew that the boy had di -el at that tune. I saw this man yesterday and the day before in the Nisi Prins Court. Mr. Phus—Why didn't you give lint into custody? WiSses.—lt us nothing to M. Mr. Phina—Nothing to you! Did you not know AZ innocent man was going to be tried ? Witnem—l had nothing to do with it. Whvn I gut up to the boy, I believe there were some p.veons near ham. I walked up directly, but others were there before me. I did not see Mr. Duk., Mr Damen, the sergeant. or any one on horseback. The Invent enlisted one of my awn some tin. sins. I know him very well. I mentioned that I had sea the whole transaction to Mr. Stone end the mayor about five minutes after. The man in Mr. Davies shop had a rut on the temple. There was also a cat behind the ear. I caked the surgeon to essine him, and his saw it. He was so Was he could hardly speak. He went away towards the other fusers, and the msb (calmed him. I don't know whether the mob could has awn the oecurrenee. I don'. know the ease of the pens who sus* the blow. I tank no steps to get hi name. I've id that I could not swear to the Mr. Phiaa then applied for the depositions; and his lord ship directed the coroner to fetish them. Be-exusiced—l weer saw Brake before I saw him at the coroner's inquest, to my knowledge. Cross- ezninined —I bad myself a stone tied up in a pocket handkerchief. I took it up for prutectiou at the time. Ile-eitunined—lt was necessary, from the violence of both parries, to be prcroeted. Mr. &ciao, town clerk of Daehester, stated that the last witness spoke to him in the crowd, and said he bad sees this whole of it. Afterwards he met the mayor sad himself, and repeated Me statement. Cromeaantined—l did not inquire the name of the person whn struck the blow. John Davis—l sat a druggid of this town. 0 i the even lag of this meeting several pawns who hod received jeju ne. were Wright to oar shop. Cooper came into the shop at this time • person was brought la injured in the temporal arte i ry. Cooper sad yen ere justified la all you did to the bar The gentleman mad I hope the boy is not seriously Wred. Cross4sasained—l had sem seen him before, bat I am ant quite clear that I did met me him yesterday in the street. The men did not say lost I hope the boy is sot hurt. I ouzel dessrib• his perms. Iter-ezmained—l did not observe the getout of his whiskers, there wee 'simnel' blood 011 thus. Peal —I as a so — rises at Dorsheeter. I recollect szatalaiag a platinum whoa Mr. Cooper was in Mr. Davis's shop. Ha had a wound is the temporal artery, and a alpha wart wader the left ear. I Ward this gentleman maim his bar ha had Wreak some sue • bard blow, and hie baps that he had not dose any astious injury. owe sail be was perfectly judged In what he bad done; he had sees that whole of it. The gentlenna spoils first. Ile had grey hair and whieken. I have never me him sine.. Mr. T. Dunning, a millet at Altos—l went towards the Bridpsvt.reed, and saw the man who knoaked hint down. I've known Drake frou a boy. It was not him. I was 40 er 60 yards from him. The man was a tall thin elan, with • browa Gnat ea. I saw his eade.bee, bat set his features. David Taylor—l am an snake driver at Monektoa. I was at the tree below that at whisk the boy was wrath down. I know Mr. Broke, aad hays knows hint ewes or *Vat years. He we. not the man. I saw his hat knocked ; he bad grey halt, was 6 feet 10 or 11 high, and had on a dark oversew. Critorezandned—l think I was eight an ten yards oft; Allele back we, towards the lam who struck him. He fall ea to kis side. Th• man who stew& him stumbled, end his hat same of. The man west into the toad. I had been at the tree ea how. I had set hew throwiag stows. I did's& see All.. throw • 'tow la that farmer's lass. I did not see him twill he was attack. I saw Cooper after the boy was dews. I saw the crowd eollest rased Allen, but did not go war Wm. The 'oat was not a brown wit, but • very dark saa. He had no whiskers, that I saw—rather whitebait. hams Longman—l live at Dorchester. The day after the essaq =Nang I was at Tellowham Wood, and overtook Mr. Dams sod Filssiamans. Fltsalmawas said (I did not ask him) OW M knew the man, If he saw hint again he seeM seam to hiss. He replied he was a webfoot 6 fest imikwi=whisktra and grey hair. I nowd up sty bat, ff he was sayer tliss I was. lb 'AU his COMMISSION OF LUNACY. On Saturday an inquiry, under a writ de lonatico in quirendo, was proceeded with at the Red Line Inn, Seuthell, Middlesex, beers Mr. Commissioner Wiest° er, relative to the m Mal condition of the Rev. W. Quenelle's, aged 50, late of Bowater-crescent, Woolwich, Kent, but now an inmate of Southall Park Lunatic stiyluno. The rev. gentleman wee ter 20 years rector of Woolwich, and also her Majesty's chaplain to superintend the convict ships. Daring this period he had, by his piety and amiability, en deared himself to his parishieners ; while Iron the great at tention he displayed towards the unhappy Lutcasts on board ' the hulks, he had frequently received the thanks of the go. vernment authorities. Raving high classical attainments lie was accustomed to devote wont time he could spare to pre paring young gentlemen for admission as cadets into the Royal Military Academy. Up to the year 18443 his health, bodily and mental, was excellent, but about that period the first symptoms of mania disclosed themselves in the snaps l of fits of intense melancholy, and he was liable ever since to delusions and hallucinations of the most absurd nature. The jury foxed a unatimous verdict, " That the Rev. William Quirerman is now of unsound mind, incapable .sf managing himself or his "fairs, and has been so since the 17th of June, 11847." THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL FRAUDS:SLIMLY OBTAINING GOOD/. Ric4ani Price, having the appearance of • porter, was charged with obtain ing, by mesas of • !aged order, from Meseta. Bull and Wilms, of St. Martin's I.ne, 29 yards of black patent beaver cloth, of the vela* of 231 45., the order purporting to come loom Messrs. Boyd arid Co., Manehsetirr warehousemen, of Fridaysetreet. Oa the 15th of September last the prisoner went to Messrs. Bull and Wilson's with the order in question, and received the cloth. From that day the prisoner was not wen by Henry S. W.y in Mimes. Bel and Wilson's em ploy, to whom the forged order was presented, until Friday last, when he notioed Man at the warsh.use of Messrs. Han. TOO and Smith's, in the City, and gave him in custody. Another of Messrs. 801 l and Wilson's she plain, who cut off the cloth, oleo proved that the prisoner was the man who brought the order. Mr. Barricot. of Friday.street, a partner in the 6rm of B. Boyd and Co.. proved that the order for the cloth was not in his handwriting, nor is the handwriting of anyone Waiving to the aro. Bar P4. r Laurie remanded the prisoner till to-morrow. is the anioipation that other similar owe will be brought against him. ATTEMPT TO DROWN £ WATCMI(B.N.—JWNU Wagers was again brought up on the 'Molts charge of 1 eying been con tained, with other partite not yet in custody, in nuns and wounding, and attempting to drown J. Cox, a night watch man, at the Canal toil-house, Paddington. The evidence given upon the first inquiry went to show that on Friday ironing, the Bth lark, at two o'clock, William Webb. a clerk at the tolLbonse alluded to, while sitting in his offloe, heard a knock at the door, which was opened by Cox, when the pincer, by whom the knock had been given, requested to be permitted to walk in and sit down ; this was re fused him, es it wee contrary to order', upon which be re marked that he bad two friends with him, who had just come up from the country, but as he could not be allowed to rest himself, be 'apposed he must go. Cox then want out, clueing the door after him, and Webb heard two or thrie persons in summation together, but what they were talking about he could tot tell. In a few minutes afterwards, he (Webb) beard a sculling and a splash, and before he could rash out of the hones the prisoner met him near the door, exelaissing " Oh, James is in the meal !" Webb hastened to the canal beak, which was close by, end with the aid of • ladder, which he had procured, emended fn extricating Cox, who woo waggling in the water, and bleeding pro fusely from wounds on ths head. It further spouted that, as soon as Cox was released from his perilous situation, the prisoner made off, but was speedily captured by a boat man, and banded over to the eastody of Bachelor, 234 D, to whom be admitted that he pushed Cox into the canal, but denied barns struck him any blow, at the same time declaring, that rather than "split" upon the others he would be transported, a forfeit 1,0001. Nothing had yet been heard of the prisoner's companions, and as motive could be missed for the mange, except that the prisoner had prohably some esinedermeding with Con, when he (the tormn) was is the habit of visiting the family at the toll-honse, two or three years ego. A surgeoa's Hate, which was produced at the first examination, set forth that Cox was suffering from the *HMG of three large wounds en the head, earl was quits unable in soneeqaeaoe thereof to quit his M & Impanel , Wiggles, l reply to Kr. Long as to whether the wounded man was Femme, answered to the negative. U. was WM wader laadkal atteadasaa, aaaja all probabilltz M ARKETS COTTON.—lactimooL, liannm 16.—ne market tn. day wee steady, and the sales sera about 3,600 bales, including 1,300 taken for export. MAIIONISTErt, MARCIT 16.—Tha market both for yarn and cloth continues to exhibit but little stony, though the decline in priers has induced rather more bustheis la some descriptions of son's. Amongst these are 27 and Which ptintirs cloths. Nor 40.imeh 'hitt ing, Sesser pekes are obtained. In 3d-inch goods some °oat:miens hove bees toads. Denmaties, brag eloths, and T cloths ere heavy of sale; and prices la these as la o th er kinds of cloth we at en unreano. aerating nisi umatistaetory point. In yarns the Germans have elude mete inquiries, sad assaufaeturers were tliartmed to take the neer qualities at full prices. Notwithstanding the cheek whkh trade has received here during the past month, the exports to India, China, and the United Matt.. .how an increase on the eorresponditg period of the het and of the two preceding yearn WOOLLEN.—Lustot. MARCH 16 —Thai market to-day has bee■ rather fiat and Wattle.. There was a fair attendance or merchants, but not much di.paait►'s to buy. LlNEN.—Beureer, MARCH Id.—The shipments from this port diving the past weak were larger than for some time pe.t, sm.: Linens, 7W packages; wan 1.7 do.; Mend, 103 do. ; mus 'Ma. 7 do. HARDWARE —ButulNoilAw, Xf anal lb.—Trade bare condones In a eery satist,ctury state; rei few men are out of em ployment. and at sly the manufactories they are working at least full Urns. The trot, trade is a shade weaker than hat week. Tin km fallen to Wee U. per too. ('URN.—Arioovsn, March 16.—Our mirkst was fully supplied wPh all darcriptions of grain to-day. The demand for Wheat was very limited, and last week's pri,es wire barely maintained. Flour unaltered. Barley, both guod ,red and malting qualities, was in toterab y .not deinand, but no material alteration in prices Pink place. Tne pito •of all other artie-ks of grain wee the earns as last week, and comparatively Mt eor no bustards doing. Wheat, BM. to 40s. Burley, sal•. to 21s. Oats, Hs. to lad Beano, Ws. to 345. Ma. to 295. Id. Malt, PM to fits. per qr. Flour, 34. to 29a. per seek. ATLooMUItY, March 16.—The soptly moderate, and a slow sale ; In fact to alteration from the previous market. Wheat, at. 10a. to 10f. Ind per load of cf 3 qrs. Oats, Da. to 20s. per qr. Beans, 23a. to 30s. Peas, 245. to PM. ItATH, March Iti,.—Osc markets are doll at last week's pekes. iiLDIFOID, March 16 —There was a lair show of W hest of market to day, which met a fair sale at last week's prices. Barley was a slow trade, but no alteration in prices. Oats likewise were a very slow trade, and In favour of the buyer. Ikon, and Peas a rather better trade, and tad. per land of 3 bushels dearer. Curer seed a fair trade at hut smelt's prices. BaawicL, March 16.—We had a fair eurply for the menace of the year of oil Waded grain, and prices of everything were in_tavoar of the se,!er. Camantime, March 18.—Our market was nneltrefri in price from Lot week, with • very slow demand for every.hiatr. heat, red, 344. to Mtn, white, 4M. Barley, 21a. to 274. Basra, MOW, 218.10245. rem, 2Ga 2114. °MN 11m. to 20s. CAltTlint'ltY,'seal 16. Our marke t remains unal tered; the ouppties are short, and the Armand languid. Wheat, brown, new, Simk. to She. ; white, nem. Vla. to Cc Barley, 22a. to 21.5. Onto, 16s. to .:Os. Beans, 24. to 21s. reas, 22a. to24s. Cakmaie, March 16.—Tien was an ay..raga sappy of all kinds of grain at our market today, with agood demand, at prices amok the lame as last week. euLeHESTER, Match 16.—Who,t, though not chrsper than on last market day, is o dull sale; the supply is very small, and only milk s buy, and that for their immediate wants. More barley is offei tile than for some weeks part; the very floral sells nearly at tate rates; other u its are a heavy sale, at fully Is. per qr. decline. la Beans and Per then is no alteration. GLorcesraw, March 16.-Tlit re was a thin attendance at our market this day, and the mall show of English Wheat woo taken by m den at about last week's prices. Holders of foreign demanded former rates, which presented more than a few retail sales In Bar ley and Beats tut tittle pamiog. Oats are difticult to quit, althouAli (Aired at r d to In. per qr. Ws money. The present quotation.. :- Wheat, English, white.per ban. briii.,4e. bet. to Go. ed, 40. 6d. to 4s. ad.; Dantsic (white Gennewee). per 450.b0.. 3.. Gd. to ss. led. ; Pomeranian, Stettin, 4s. Gd. to ss. Gd. • Odessa, klariatieple, soft, 4s. ed. to 4e. Ed. ; Odessa, Taganrog, hard, 40. 3d. to W. Gd. Barley, Eur;b46, p e 40011:e.. grinding, 2ua to 215.; malting, per imp. qr., 22. to 24a Irish, grinding, zes. to 20.. bd.; malting, 21e. to 226 ; foreign. prind.nir, 20e. to 21e.•. malting, 21s. 6d. to 230. Itcono, English, per limpertel bushel, 3e. id. to 30. Gd. • foreign, Egyptian, per G ;1165., 3s. ht. to 3s. 4d.; Trench. Dutch, mull tick,3,. 54. to 3n. Lid.; Irish, 3s. 3d. to 30. 4d. Oats, Limerick, Wexford, Enniocortby, whit , . per 312115., lla Ott. to IGio. Gd.; Cork, Waterford, Vim/hall, 13a. • el, to Nu; Weal', Week, 15s. to 15s. 6d. • Irish, per 3121 be., ISe. to 13s. Gd. Peas, Muskets, per imperial English, 3s. Gd. to 2.. fueeteri, 34. 3d. to !L Gd.; grey and grinders, per 634th.., 12agAoh, 3a ud. to 3e. 2d. • foreign, 3a. 2d. to 3e. 4d. Lentils, 30. Od. to 3e. 24. Fluor, hest secoiide, Engli-h. 235. to Wm Linseed Cakes, French, per ton, 71. to 71. 10a, Imports far the week ending Mardi 15: Wheat, 2,5X5; Oats, 3,375. GUILDFORD, March 18.-Our Wheat supply continues li mited. The demand to-day Wing more extensive ' a clearance *as made at the (MI omega Lest weak. Wheat, 36a. to 48x. Barley, 225. to 20s. Oato, Ilia to 2.1 e. beans, 27e. to 355. Peas, 2Se. to 311. HaRaPORD, Merck 16.—Thrre maul a full market of far mers; tar number of Wheat samples Aiming coiarlikrably more than wan required. Although the millers end dealers on the market were numerou., will they purchased with caution at last week's prima. In limn% Ba:ey, and Ell other spring lore the demand was very limited indeed. Wheat, per 11.1 t.. 4a, bd. to 4. ad. Burley, per bushel. as. wl. to ga. Oat., Gd. to 2s. 10d. Beans. 3a. 4d. to 3s. fa' PM., in Ed. to 36.94. ; white, bolters, 4s. W. to is. Gd. HIIIITIOND, March 16.—Ter supply of Wheat small . Floe samples predated full as much mooey ; Inferior sorts dull. Bar. ley in fair supply ; the trade dull, at last week's prima. Oats mule last week's prime. Peas and Beam the turn dearer. WNW. 22e. to 30s. per load. Burley, 228. to .9s. per qr. o..tts, 12.. to 12s. I'ess, 13s. to les per load. Baum, 13. to 21s. Tares, les. to Us. Eye, 12s. to 13s. KENDAL, March 16.—We hare to note that the weather continues eery favourable for ont-door labour. We had • pleader show of Wheat; prices about the same. flute were an abundant supply for tab time of the year; • good demand, at hist week's rates. Wbcat, 211. to die. per load of id stare. Outs, SO. to 11pL per stone. American laurel Flour, 21s. Gd. to 275. • • LANCAISTIet, March 16.—te. weather during the week bas been very favourable for spring tillage, and much progress Ins Mee made. Wheat in smell supply tads', and penes without change. beans. owing to the large supply, 6d. per load cheaper. Wheat, SM. to 20. 6d. per 2601 M. Beans, 13s. to 17s. Oatmeal, 235. to Ms. per 240105. LalCZaTtit, March 16.—Tc day we have had a good show of Wheat, and lett week's prime were fully maintained. Mae Fine good Itirleys were also mare in request at Improved rates. The show deists and &a - s was good, and the best qualities fully MI . ported last war It's prices. atiCualiTillt, March 16.—At oar market to-day Wheat and nom are not so mach pressed as of late; the value of the Samar is weedily gum rted ; that of the latter la still it regular, and buyers of both ant very eantioudy. Oats barely supported lost week's rates, and Oatmeal le earcely inquired for. Pease of all kinds 6d. to Is. per qr. lower. Wheat, per bushel MUM*, English, white Woe& 6d.; red, 3,. 4d. to fis.od.;par Irilrish,white, W., ea. 4d. to axed.; red ia ha. Al to ha. Id. , MANI of 601nding. to M. bush. Barley of 4311 m., Pagthh, Moteil gri , and ma kWh, 2s. 6d. to 2a.lll s = kilis.dtied rune, 2s. 3d. to Is. ad. Bear, per qr. of SOliba., English email, Unto 2M.1M.; Oak, Us. to 265. ed. Malt, pee 6 imp. bus., ins, 335. to 36a. ; fine secoads, 335. to 345. Peas, per Ilimp.bushebi, white and blo c beam, Ma to 30s. Flour, per sack of , En t " and trial, fine, Ma. Oil. to 276.0 d.; superene, Od. to fah • extra, 30 to Ms • Oatmeal, per load of Melba., English and irbW, Ma. to 21s. Od - NEWCASTLE ow-Tian, Much 10.—With the exception of • allykt sea-fret on Thursday, yesterday, and to-day, the weather has Wen dry, and for the most pert favourable foe out-sloor work, but on the cold clays we hear rain is de-Maine. The trade eluting the present week has been of much the lame eitaracter as we have observed of late, transactions islet confined to mere retail rates, at the tun In fAvour a the buyer. We may, however , remark that lee disposition has been manifested to urge btedness, ;awn so impression very generally prevalent that present pew semanot draw supplies of any magnitude from the Continent. The Hamburg acuter which merited to cards the °prelusion of loot week, brought over useterett qrs. Wheat, and we hoar that the steamer eapected this 'Hermon will like. wigs bring but a moderate quantity ; that, should the Mina* ea the other Bide exhibit a determination to withhold their stooks for a time, this circumstances, coupled with lessened met s from our own row IA must lead to impart =Oft limner and eowddsaee to holders generally, wbett=ie . uuld be put to any further retrogressloo. At our market this we had a moderate stow of Wheat from th e growers, and ship gam below Wormed, Creels-thrashed samples were taken oir freely et • fell, lest week's prices, whereas in south l oosnym qualities ar /Rep low tram eetiene occurred, bidders brine unwillag to meet rho views et out slim Hour found a moderate inquiry, sad In tho waft iMed peoriums tars were sustained. Rye neglected. Making Barlow Is elm moat bet no @beeper, and the same remarks will apply to Omen also to Melt. Beans about support their value. elientoshaffeag sausthe written rather cheaper, and Ilialted demand. OEN kW is len supply, sold mom freely, sad previous rotas wen folly simlatmed. Present pekes : Wheds. Nlth4 tforthweaberlari. tow, white, 401. to 41a.; red, $2.3. to arc; Norfolk GM ewe* old, whits, Es. to Oa. ; red, 40e. to de.; new, white, as. Id {y,; mit his. to 415.; Limon:. eklrs, old, white, 40e. Is dit.; red, 1111. to Os. ; new, wilts, dds. to Ile.: red, 117 e. to ooh, s.. red Dundee, wee, dla toad.; red, at,, to toe. Mr nowt\ emd kik white, die. to isi dd i l e ig rut, Pi 575. Rye, leargth nig as. to Mei Natoli and Suffolk, els- to His.; to 245. ; Soedwiree barked sad Beetch, lie. to Wee tiewits. IN. ; peinari las. to 90s. Malt, 411 s. to 49a.; &wallet, 495. to alb. (tote,, umberlastd sad ketch, potato, sew, IC . Cd. to 10,1411410M00 salaam 410.175. to M.; yew, I.ls. to 10s. Pros, white, lla. to 19o; oolloopls. 24a. to 9 , a. knew, ekt, Mo. to 32a, ; sew, Ms. 1. I. los atuebtoa an 1 bor. , Vs. so Mau; Nab* Ms. to Ma ; boosehelds, Vs. to ?Ss. ; mt. Welk Ma. to Ma; boambails, Ma, to Do; tldrds, 21.. ta 444 4 house 111s. to 224. per reek. Forego: Orb, at, Dentate, bud IMOMM/borg, oldte,u 445. 4,9 46i.; red ne. to 4 ls.; w it Ilk. to Y.; 1K 40a . lo 42i.; Neekkeibure sad Po. riansisa. 'MAC, le 0.3 not, 4ft. to 44a. Haisbarg, *dm, add 111211% 425 , ao red, fed to 406. ; Xdl awl Ilabteiee• SY.% 411 a. ; red, Me. to SS& ; Petersburg a" Vs& SIM Ohm. rid, its. to 86..; ditto Lai to tu ye, Poseraidom awl rraleiaa lo 245. Maim 4 •to 211‘• Temersaia• wed Mela 17a. to 198. Nola brew; 14i. is 1e.. ; Iced, 13a. to • rad llaaieh, 12a. to 14e.; dramatic' sad 111 p, 12s. to IY . P. white, 14a. to Ns. Deese, Prier:no, sac to 320.; Akameriaa, 25. to Sla. The arrivaie this week tiro : Wheat, oomotwire, 1,4i111 ; braids, 771. Barley, eciardwfie, 194 ; foreign, 44 Malt, coastwise, 32. Mato, coastwise ate; toreipo, IS. re* , Mete, 120. Beam, eossarke, ; foreign, 99. ' , war, :,090 maks! NOWPOIrt, let.. OF WIONT, March 116.-Our market this doper's dull foe all Mods of grabs, at ' A A wick'. peters... Wheat sold kern 3118 . le 394 . per tea. Bork,' 22.. to Da Br. 2os. to 325. Per, 30e. to lie. • Nonwicu, March 16.—k. our =aka this day there was a fair suppl y de Wheat offered Cy the farmers; the quality of the freak. Washed Is walasfilefiff F.aed, and commanded much better rale than ithar deb. iptless; w: quote prima lull, le. per qr. lees money than was obtabable this day sennight. Too trade to Flour, f.0.b., is remarkably dull, end priers merely sentinel, merebents tilling with eatnuie swam Hairy Inds wtboat variation in prloe, sad nut much basinba transaeted ; plods, descriptions abbot unsaleable. Beans all este, st late bibs. Peas short supply, and very Utile inquired after. beta retain Ind:previous currency, and no &handl= Pricy: Wheat, whits, Us. to Cs.; red, fies. to ba. per qr. Barley, ambler, Da. to 234.; grinding,res. to AM. Besna, 2.0.t0 Its. Pees, lb. to it., Oats, 170. to 24.. Fine houtetuAti Flour, Lo.b., 2b. per seek of Oblb., parchaern finding seeks and claiming one ineeth's credit. Norrixottate, Mandl 16.—We bare the usual quantity .f all ankles he the earn trade on offer at this day's market; in scene instunees a more firma= is apparent, tad the more to with regard to Barley, as a good deal is taken off for seed ; buyers of Wheat, how ever, ere very eel, and taken only for =mediate wants, and prices may be quoted without varlaticm. We have both Oats and Beawsuffliaeett for the wants of buyers, and the buainess passing is only limited. PbritSBOROUOa, March 16.—A mall supply of train here here to-day. Wheat la demand, and made fully bet week's falba. red making Us. to i 3.. per qr. AU spring corn fit fur seed ready sale. Other sorb dull, at last weeks prices. Prrwoune, lat welt 18.—The Wrest trade was strain dull at our market to-day, wib little disposition to purchase at for mer Irene. xo slteration r Frain. The following are the present prices: Wheat, white, lit. to 101. Ws. per load; red, W. to W. 10s. Barley, malting, 2.15. to 275. per qr.; g'tndiug, 2.15. to 245. Oats, 13s. to 17s. has, Sta. to 31s. beans, 2. to Ile. -- - - PRESTON, March 16.-Th• arrivals are unimportant. Sesterly any change has incurred In the mural [evince of the trade sitce our tau the Minium doing la each a. nee being of a limited character, without any material alteration in prices. We had • small supply a; Englieh Wheat at our Cons Exchange to-lay, which met • toletabi Bee sale, at our last quotations. Coring to a general want of eo Irian is coil no foreign remidned nearly nominal. Eng heti Blow paitlally improm din value 6.1. per pack. Irish without change. Bona fine Ikons for seed fetched Lis. 6d. per whiffle. In Oats no alteration was apparent. Farmers' Oatmeal brought full prima. The demand for Irish was languid, and barely sustained the above Nauru. Other articles as tutor*. Wheat, English, per windle of 2201 b., Lancashire, while, Its. W. to 31 m Od. ; red, Big. 9,1. to Ito. ed.; Yorkshire and other aunties, red, Ins. Od.; Irish, per bushel of 76th,., white, 316. 64d. to is. Id.; rod , superior qualities, Is. 44d. to 3s. (Bd. ; middling to good, Xs. 3d. to in. 3d. Foreign, per barbel of 70 Ite., American and Canadian, white, Ga. 3d. be Si'. 6.t.; Inustsle and Kouipberg, high - miaof, fie. Gd. • Rostock, Anclam, and titettM, red, tea. m Ts. 3d. • irench, red, tel. to Se. lo,d. !lour, per pack of 2401 b.., Engksh, line to supeiline, 245. 041. to 32a. ltd. sluing, 112 s. Od. to 23a. ed.; Irish, per sack of 111010 e., fine to superfine, 295. Od. to 31s. Od.; extra superfine, 325. Id. to 31e. lid.; .tone: into, per barrel of 1961b5., 21s. Id. to 2.e. 41d.• Canadian, 225. ed. to 235. Od. Brans, per windle of 22011..., English and Irish, Its. Gd. to 12s. lid. Vete, per 24011 m., white boilers, Lis. Od. to 14s. GiL ; Irish, per ISOM., maple and grey, 14n. to 14e. 6d. Oats, ier bushel of 4311 e., Irish , prime mealiag quail 2e. 40. to 20. 3d. ; common, Its. 2d. to 28.3 d.; provender, 2.e. ed. to 2.. Sd. Oatmeal, per load of 24•105., English, 22e. ed. to alla.bd.; I ri.h, choice inmates, 21end. to 225.1 ed.; pod general quelitles, 111. 3d. to 21s. Gd.; middling to good, Me. ad. to 31s. ad. ; Indian Corn, pee quarter of sl6olbs., 23a. to 295. IndLua Corn real, per pack of 24010 a., White, English manufacture, Ids. 01. to 17a. Od. ; yellow, lie. Bean,Lice pack of 240105., English sad Irish, 10s. READING, March 16 —We had only a Hushed supply of Whea, bat enough for the demand. lhe full rates of bat week were in‘ en. Ogod harley fully aides,. Oct,s Leans, and Yeas otaintahwd the prices siren last market-day. - - SAFFEON WALDEN, Mireh 16.—Wheat la. per qr. chraper, 37a. to 395. per qr. liarkr. matinie, Yam to 26a. ; prloding, lar. to 214. reaa, maple, .to. to 2h. fkeoa , 23e. to 27a. eats, las.to 194. Ed. Smarrzeisuae, blereh 16 —We bad a fair Ripply of grain to-day, but the trc.isactions were on • limited stale without any deptereion of price of any consequence. There was a go od supply of Barley, for which the demand was to.erably good, but no improve ment in price could be estubliseed. In Oats • fair trade doing. Beane and Peas were dull of sale, at late rotes. Clover bred and spring Vetches were in demand. Wheat, Si.. to 42.. barley, Bra. to :ire. Oats, 13a. to Ik. Beans, 20e. to .6.. IN a. 30s. to :020. Malt, 33a. to 365. per qr. Tares, Sa.hil. to rs. per aukel. Flour, 275. tt lia. per sea. SHXZW.BILMY. Much 1G —These wa. • small supply of %chest at our market this (by, and the quality middling; the price much the as lust wed.. barley and 0.4 . 4 in good supply, with a good derided for each. WARMINSTER, March 16.—Tha ate , .edanee at our market was . pin large. Wheat continues to be shot ly eunplied, and rates were easily effected at the full terms of this d.y week. Barley was la pod supuly, which experienced • brisk d. rn .nd, and the meittllng qualities were worth a little suure money. Gate in modtrate demand at last we. k's farms. The priors of oases , grain was fully supportcd, and a email amount of bus itesis wan transacted. Wheat, 31s. to CP. barley, cheval er, Va. to 295.; grindine 200. to -4s. Oats, I, s. to la.. !leant ins. to Us. Peas, JO. to 345. Malt, ios. to Sfiss. rr v. Spring Veiches, 3s. to Ss. 6d. per bushel. Flour, Vs. to 2*. per snick. WINCHIATEII, March 16.—There wee a G.ll at.ondsr.ea at our market this naming, and the eupply of Wheat was tarp. Business continues very dull, and lAA alVlie prices marmby sup. pated, and to edict .ales tower prices must be accepted. Barley on offer was more than equal to the demand ; none but the best samples were ealeable, at last week's prices. 0114, were a shade lORIa. In Beans and Peas but very uttle d o ing. l% heat, IL Ss. to 101. Ss. per Load. Barley, Ifs. to 235. Vats. buck, lie. to 1t..; white I s. to IS's. lb u.r , Egyptimi and English, 261. to SW. Peas, 30:. to 325. Walt, SO.. to lels. per qr. Flour, 275. to 295. per sack. Wisaacs, M.reh 16.—The supply of grain of all kiwi' Is moderate at this day's market. Good fresh Wheat readily beings last week's prima% and for liner detertptiois 6d. to Is. per qr. more Ia given. Vats as before, but not quite co ready sale. &MIS as het ' week. Wbrat, white, 36a. to Ifs.; extra, 42a. per qr., red, Ma. to 765.; extra, a7s. Oats, 7d. to ed. per stone. Beans, new, 235. to 21a. Per tr. Woacrnran, March 16.—We had a full supply of \Vheat at market to-day, but 'elks would not give way iu price. Barley nominally unaltered, with leaf offering. itit. tit per qr. cheaper, and only retail prima coual be dispoit‘i Ilealia and Yeas again rather LAIL?. Youc. March 16.—Our farmers are busy with aptitir crops; little Wheat showing in consequence, and Last week's prises 6AI instant:lint d. In Barley, Oats, and Bemis no alterati,n, but slow sale, %heat. white, 30.. to 415. per imperial qr.; red, Ito, to 335. Barley, malting, 21s. to 234; grinding, 1 Ss. to 7120. Malt, 324. to 345. Oats, 6d. tis 7d. pet stone of 141 W. Flour, &M. per sack of 2Albs. _ _ _ Duntx, March 15.-There was rather more bu•iuess done at our Coln Exchange today then on Tuesday, but we cannot report any improvement in prices. and we report our former guotatians. White wheat, :Oa. to 230.; rem ditto, 19s. tolls.; barley, 9s. to 12s. • oats, bl. to 10e. per be.' oatmeal, 10s. to 1 Is, ; second flour, 12a: 6d. to 13e. per cwt.; I n dian win, 2j.. to 275. 3d. per 40011 M. LtMSittek, March 16.-Tne weather continues srleldid. Farmers are busily engaged in tillage and preparation for spring ' sowing. The supplies of grain from the fanners are very limited; we have no change in price, but a general dumeas prevails. A liberl arrival of Indian Corn, foreign Wheat, anal breadetuffs. The trade I. vary dull, end purchasers only buy in limited quantities. Indian and other Meals in dull resit demand, with mime looking down. Present prices: Wheat, red, I Id. to 12d.; white, 12d. to 13.1. tats, 7d. to ed. Barley, gal. to Oil. per stone. 02Latz Indian Corn, 71. 2.. id. ' • thrall, U. • Spanish, American, yellow, 71. Indian Meal, 71. 106. Oatmeal, 10/. 10s.; Wh eatmeal, 10/.; Itymneal, 74 21. 6d, per ton. WATERFoRD, March 16.-Our arrivals of grain from abroad this week have been liberal ; of farmers' samples the supply was exceedingly small, but goite saleguats to the amend, the trade having continued in the same state Wh eat, sns° trequetly described during the pan two months. For Oats, Barley, and Flour prices have not uadergono any change since this day ce'nnight, but Inman Corn has declined 6d. per barrel on all qualities, with a mode. tate rah. The weather la tugbiy favourable for all agricultural openahms. and our farmers are preparing to pleat a very huge breadth of Potatoes. The following are the present price.. :- Undtied : Wheat, mill, per fest. lea lid. to rtls. Od.; shipping, 175.04. to Ifie.,od. Barley, malting, per 16 stone. 10e. t. d. to Ida ; grinding, Os. od. to 94. d. Oats, white, per 14 at, :LW. to Si. 94.; black, I.od. to ft. 3d. Dried and foreign: Wheat, Irish mill, per 20 atone, 20; 6d. to 21a. Od., shipping, 19.. Oil. to 19r. 6d.; Polish Odessa, 22; to 22a. bal.; French a Vd, 22, Od. to 9d. Barley, grinding, per 16 stone ' 10s. bd. to 10s. 9d. Oats, white, per 11 stone, 9s. ed. to • OIL Od.; black, as. 94. to 9a. 3d. Flour, superfine, per sack, 290. od. to 30.. Od.; seconds, 245. Oil. to 265. 04.; Our.* 201. to 215.; fourth; 17s. to ISe. Indian Corn, per 20 et., Danube, 16t. 64. to liaed.; Amen ! can, yellowsod red, 13s. 6d. to 131.9 d.; Portuguese sixty' eneh, 12s. to; 131. 9d. ; white, 13e. bd. to 161.; damaged, for mule, 10e. to 12s. Od. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 71. Od. to 71. 34. Oatmeal. 9s. le 10s. Bra; per 5 stone, 2a. Od. to Si. Od. Imports this week : Wheat, 1,209 qrs.; Barley, 330; Indian Core, 3,430. Elmira : Wheat, 9.0 barrels; OM; 2,227 ; Fleur, 2,115 sedge; Oatmeal, 93 owl/. KIRKCALDY, March 16 —We hare had another week of ens dry westber, and SOON little progrem has hem made in the Bow leg of opting come ; with a eacticiar.ce ef such weather, lowing will bevery gene ra l neat week. Atour country markets tbui week, the pplits of mil landau( (rent were very moderate, barely sufficient to supply local wants ; prices of Wheat and Osta were much ths same as hat week. li•rley ratite. dearer. Here, tu-day, we Lad small sup, lies of Wheat and Buley, but large of Oats; sales generally quick, at Why last week's prices ; a good many of the Oats sold far wed, as welt as a parcel or two of the Barley, for which purpose times was a good demand to-d+7. Wheat, Sla. to 41s. per qr. ; Bar ley, 16a. ad. to Da.; Oats, Its. Gd. 20e. Oatmeal, per bag of ISOM.. 24a. BREAD —MAacA 16.—Tho prices of Wheaton Bread in the lieu quills ere trona 6d. to of household ditto, dd. to Sid. Kr 410 a. loaf. POULTRY, ste.-Niswoats AND LZADINNALL, MARCH 16.-Tutkr7s, es. tid. to I. 6d.; vete, es. to Gs. W.; ducks 2s. to 25..5d.; time rubbits, Is. Id. to Is. 9.L; wild ditto, lkl. to Is. 14. ; pigeons 6u. to 6d. • rosetlog pigs, 4s. Od. to 14. Beek; Surrey fowls, 7s. to 95.; chickens es. to us; barodour fowls, 3s. to as. ; etoolls, ts. to 2s. per couple; ;rest) butter, dd. to to. 2d. per lb.; Itoglub eggs, 7s. to SE- W.; French d0.,1 a. to 70. EkL per LOU. Bares, 2s. to 3e. &L ; wild dusts. Is. 64. to 2s. 3d. per couple. PISR.-UILLINGSGATS, M•RCH 16.-Turbots, 3s. 61. to 1 Is. • Nib, 2s. to as. ; cud fish, 3s. Od. to 7s. GA.; whitings, 44. told. lobaers, 104. to 2s. 3d. each ; eels. 41. to Is. per lb.; baddocks, id. to BJ. rash; eoles, 6d. to 26.&1. per pair; treat berms*, 104 to Is. I a dos.; Watt re, Ilkl. to Is. 3d.per duo.; duuoders, lid. to le i = Is to Is 6d. per dozen; oysters. 10 s. to 430 . per Nobel ; 40 to 64. es& ; sod etyma, Is. 4d. to Is. 9d. per lb. BUTfEß.—BsuusT, Muth It—Judging from the exports of the past week this trade is nut quite no brisk here u wad; these were IPA hollows. Tgil whole sod 4 half Whine, 660 orticke, ITO busk and M baree.s. [Advertisement.)—A LlVeli AND STONACII COM PIAM Or LONG RANDOM MUSD SY HOLLOWAY'S PlLLL—Sergesat willton, lade of the lion. fist Indio Company's strike. sad for nearly 23 ran employed on the Bernal estethishenent, en&red moat in tensely from an affeetton of the lire', ironstones, and aloha:vete the Mama* wink award. to be rapidly ulnlenalaing his conaltutien, notvlirninsliogW uoitntent of ante of the mod eadoent of the mo dal whom. On his rotors to this country be was solvated to try Hollsorets 0* end this superior azedseine has effected moth a aer ie* ONO Slit It hoe atosleled all that were aware of his faster ap t.- =bapelan ann—Pold by all renders of medicate throughout the Wawa. Looks% world, and at Profaner Baloney's attabllehment, 244, METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS The State et tho Weather at Nino °Walk ou Smarts, orranotni in thlor latitu, MONDAY. MARCIE 18, taw t sails of the lonowiaa Pisan ss inoening.—Tb• stations sze ado. IState of IVeather. 011°, Nome of Plitok Course ot Wien, fauna Pirroora Poinuaws BRIGETOS Munro& ?GUMMY, Bannswarka ?WIRINGS N.M. N.W. N.E. Gentle Breese Oastle Breese Gentle !freeze Calm Gentle Brrene Btrong Breen GenUe Breese Gentle Kreene Gentle Breese Calm Oirmui OLowczersa ...... Lnuirros Clanearoos ltvorr BILIIISORAII 1111111t1011001111......... Cuws N.W. N.W. OW AT, N.W. K. N.E. N.W. ..... N. W. Tom WurraT LANWITKR DAiumneng AKAP MiPOBILLAND LAVA= ......... ..... Raw= °LUGO', Dvsuis N.W. N.N.W. Gentle ems. I Gent!. nu.., Gent!: Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Benne Breese Gentle Breese Strong Breese &tong Wile Cloe Calm &retie Breese Glen ricrie Breeze Gentle Breese Cann aniTle Breeze Calm Strong Brom Gentle Breese Gestle toter* Strael Breese Cahn Genile 3reest Ckntlo Nnrsr Overcast Overeat Overa t e l'attltlly away Cloudy Over_ teat unread Overeme Overeat 0111-cyt nyetetart Overraat Orereatt mama Cloudy Overawe Overuse Maly Overeaat Overtax P Ovettat nayCoady Cloudy Overceat Partially Clotey NMI PoOry Otivait Ovvreamt Overoat Cloudy Cloudles s Cloudy PrlttrlNlla ry Partially Overeat • TillS Coarse of Wind. steenrth of Wind. State of Weatben E. Gentle Bum. hoe. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication on fiaturd:l; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on } witty morning ea nine o'clock. &Norma You WansT HA TL ODL Duct ti N. N.E. M. Gentyeltttave p,, ----- i;T,: --- - j , „ Gym Parti..ly Clouy . Gentle Breen Emmy calm Partialy Ckmly Geutle Bream I Overcast Calm; l FogrY SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (Frani eat Cot raspendans. th• Ritypie. CASUALTIES. Briefly Hill, D cent, which sail, ii hence Feb. 25, for Queenstown, has run upon the met bank. a taw miles dis tant from this town, aid it; dirchargice part of her cargo to get nff.—Salonica, Feb. 27. Jibe's, Mann, from Dieppe for Surderland, in miring for the turhour struck on the pier he.,d, en I hu regained ton• siderable damage —ftemsgate, March 16. Lawrence O'Cunr.or Doyle, Johnson, of Glasgow, sailed from Liverpool on the let instant for Ap.nrade, creek on a reek sin miler off the Lewis, on the 9'b inetant, at 8 tie., and shortly thereafter went down ; the master was drowned in endeavouring to save 10311111 of hi; arz.cles. The mate aid Claw took to the boar, and were eight hours before they reachid the lend, when the mate diet from fatigue end culd. The crew were tr.nfht here by the mail packet steamer, Mary Jam, from Sterooway, which arrived here to-day.—Giesgow, March 15 •KUIVID. I MAILS. lianaburg 11,11 and Lisboa P.cifia ladit yin Son btrupton India yin 31a , atieta Bunn and Halifax Mezien and II alt West India Brasil • .- eb2+) M arch - 24 Alareb22 Feb. 21 ARRIVED. Grareu Dorm—off Deal, March 14, from Br rng —off Deal, March 14, from ear S•llAN—off AL Alban's Head, March 12, from Com ma. a— at Liverpool, March IG, 11.11.01 ELIA,/ Summon—at Miunhlrs. March 14, from Enrages—at Lagerpanl, March 16, from. EPTClPlll , li—off Urerlool, March 16, from EAGLe—ir Gran. send, March 16, from linen end, March 17, from.. .......... Foaromos—at Gravesend, March 1:, from 110WAIID—off Croulthaven, from JULIAN—off the Ptart„ March 13, from Jaya—off Cape Cow, March 12 from ........ limagnatuog—at Saloom:lb', March 13, from LITTIM PIPT-..11t MAW, March 13, from PAIXTIA—at Gravesend, March 17, from Prarnto:rn Roca —at Liverpool, March 16, from t o.tcl RALPH—at Hrigtol, March 17, from r a It. C. WINTUILOP —at Liverpool, March 16, from Nlar Or . . Rtercca —at Grave...cal, al arch , from . . .... . RESOVATION—Off Salcombe, March 13, from Wituar IV.—at I.lverregal, March Id, from WICIILIRTAN—at Gravesend, Marsh 17, from RATIMONE—Off Queenstown, March 14, from. Se• V.rt St. l'or,sen S:. Mieb.fq 1.. + 1 BAILED, ATICINPON—tram Qt:eenstosn, March 11, to AUV,olll.4—from Shield*, 3!FFta 15, to ~Cv S • AUX N 14.1 11.4 r. from March 14, to Ass Wpc—from Liverpool, March 16, •o acrr utas—i';;;li;e.Fpou Morott 16 to. BISGALF frnm thiptal. Muth 14 . to Ct-au— from Bristol, Hcrch 17, to. COSINTRIAN- M.rcb 16, to. fLutt,—hat Shields, Mareb Ito 6 - Arr - ;1/. 7 - 71.0 ! , - ** Cams—fom qrartirntl, March I. Ic. . Wm= . Ilan K:eg (kcua .. Aden Lrerovul HaLa (b!rtracros—Prom Liverpool, ?larch 16, to . Fre C .wrivt4•—from Licerp.; March to DIMS 01 , Tra—fr= Graerletwl, March 17, to - Foarwastuar —from Gracrwerd. March 10, to ...... 11,m. Kw, ?Gaunt —from whieMa. March. 15, to w Yatt Garr NOUND—frownittieda, March 14, to ... Gtaasaa— from Grarsretot, March 16, to GMAT BRITAIN-frOlil Grayerersl March 16, to. .......... .... )lot:real Giosnrait—trop Granvend March 17, to 't. li:::a IL:avid i hoot Imerpool, March 18, to Hakim—from Grarescnd, March 16, Hooray—trout Poole. March 1%, to L0r..1.:0 limiest—fool Liverpool, March 16. to 13. Arrel lass Eismorz—tram queen:tool,. March 14, to London Jon,. BlOWN—'rolu Shic.:do., March 14, to .Galrray, dr. Joom Hama—from Shields, March 13, to Ilainburg loam moo lissom —hoot Lir:Tonal, March 16, to Measana . JouN7 from Grave.rnd, Marc6.lo:tO. - Joan L—haw tirarerenal. M.trch h, to Qurb a Ihmburq lONS FRENlll—from Gra% eoltd, 11.4 ch IG, to Coostantinop; 301 M Bt'LL—frOM GrMCPCII4, as eh 17, to Montreal lean Jour r3.—from Grartoopd, "latch 17, to ILutnoco Loßox—from Graresen , l, .March 111, LADY LlLFoaa—from thlilliet, Mani 14, to LAriint:frosa LircTool, ..3Luch It .t.t. Job, s !1:to :~ :~~ N”oratoosatotro--tromGr.Torptl. Koch ►n, to. \cr Sork iTraqftm" March Li Lu TOTAL WILLIAM—noon Livwtwol, Kali 16, to. ticsam—froak tboterotown, :11 . Jrt1i . 14,. to . _ B. Am tor I It Btw Litowaao—from L 1 I, • Mardi 16, to Wirco—fr MI GnßrmA, March 17, to Tirro [tote—from Liverpool. Itasca 16, to tidory, WZOlXT—from GrAveoeci.l, !larch 16, to kla*lo VESSELS SPUIiEN WITH. ANN, Walker, from Muni I t 'or London, Dee. 30. lat. 31 S. lt.ser (brig!, °I and from lloerpool, mi:es S. of Wwk:or .1.1; all well. COCIIVII, MOM LITCTPOOI fur ealcula, March 4, le.Sty, lon. 1 0 . lip aura, ofl`htl-de phi.. .0 days trun Ltrerpoul, all well, March 6. Ist. 4972 TN., lon. 17 - .10 W. . FOTVIA bon 61. w for Valenti; the Tu,car bearing W.S.W, 10 ga i 4 ,4 irgo BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIKTHS, BROWN.—Mar, h 13, at Kijeaik;:.l::n . . - ;rl.rmingtort. ILutta. th,`wl!e of It. Brown, k q, 31.1, ,of tbe Est:ll,F." at. o. " 1 . RAViLI March t 3, at talsans.strect. the wi e of the Hon. C. Rawlins." Chief Justico of MAIL" of twist, a son ic,l daughter. TAILAHL—IIarch IS, at FeeLefton square, the wife of J. P. T.ly'xr, Erg , of a sea WEBSTER.—March 13, at Great Georgeatreet. Weatutortrr, 11:a. N% clutter, Sudbury rtiory, Ilarrow, ot a daughter. WILKINSON.-11tach 13, the w i:e of the Kee. M. Wdliruat, the Master of Marlborough College, of a daughter. BIRTH Exruwainskay.—Tbe unusual OCCUITTTICC of three children at a birth took place in lieattsh Town on Sunday ;AA It ta inst., in the ow of Mrs. Itozboh, of to. tail Charel..wr. The mother no inf.mte, three tine haya, are e. Wet: well, aad acre christened yreterthey by the Rev. Mr. Lone, Bowater of the di trict, by the mane, w Matthew, Mori, and Luke. Toe lather of this interesting family in an bower and ineluatroona, ha: poor, tans. _ MARRIAGES. DAVI WON —COMEN.—Masela at Camblidge-inture, by the Rey. I Mr. Adler. D. M. I Mcideott, key., of J. toes.otteet, llueldoghale• gate. to Henrietta. ugly child at S. Colics, big., and great rural. daughter cia the lute S. When. EN. MANI/ELL-11E itlSAM.—Mareh t 2, at St. Marylehone Church. Mr. Eflielt taamtuell, of Portlethen, Scotland, au et the Late Lieut.- . . . O. tounrocll, to thoa Ann, c debt ;laughter of the late C. Bertram, ay., of lfe~umuut•etuet, l'ottland-place. GREEN -sMALLttON E. —Mach 12, at the Nay long Scotch titurc, Crown.eourt, Covtt-prtltn, Mr. S. J. Breen, of llArt Bluottobury-atitutre, W Januette MAtld I, second daughter of Mr. :Comalb...Le, of Ishii!lord-pLare, LLuaell•square. 1110111 . SON —VAKTY.—Mareh 14, at R. Anne's , Church, etan:er, J. Thonspwas, E.q., of the Hermitage, Ilaekthorpr, near l'eurah, liasuabeth, daughter of J. Vasty, Era., of nagotonos, Comb tland. DEAT AIIIMIE . W9.—March 14, at Canutibury-park, :otin, infant son of Mr. ANFZI.). blurch 13, Elizabeth, vile of J. Atonal, EN.. a Van 3. A.USI ki.N.-31fieh 12, at Tunbridge 1101 A, the IteV. If. T. Aware, . _ 11. A., Litt ColeheAer, a•u 3dva,,4 age. litNGllAM.—llurch 10. Capt. P. U. 1:,1101Anu, ILN., of l'ark-wia. Chtl-ea. sgrd 51. BROOttaillANK.—March 14, at C4doon•rl .ce, T. C. Broolobanl. 11; 1 77 of '''''''' Treasury, ales!']. DOUCE.— March 14, at Walton-place, llarrtott Elisabeth. rldt: 4 dantrlver of the bite T. A. Moine, t o f St. Levuorsrs. "tri Melia', Kent. OADSpy.—llarch 13, Ilannab, wih• of J. C.ulbby, E. 0.4., of IOP wed 3i. GILLMAN.—Much T, at Twickenham, Ilan. J. Gillman, late t C .114 b Pruned sad pabuebed by Wu.o Ile .% Of NO. '- street, la We Ity ot Leetkat, refuel . . e oche, In tbe precise al Waitettbbra—Mus vas, Maar* le, Ilk‘ prep Indu tares std D nil .11:11, Han Ron, Jahn xp, Abel M.P. )Ir. I the Afars L: tat! Notts preen Gei 'cur Tb ntss f mu:; same ester ] On remit active winch —hat Aft the ap witne Diktat nrn Wb tad F t , count' Ainess will a Proms toll ally L life. L 34 INI Priso n rteent ( aim. NI SU I . to ‘ T b he e steal pl cheep tad thl that p i wales, inacce t are dice i;:o tti ing il eek th qu•st of of enjoy the ao ,,- bottei7 - r watt Gf of e t h os and t i„ tura! pteg that to . one of, etiticat t ec. l au, alt t that ud l Plea °tied o Di kds. b At Zell to as , Mew Is: m.. Lond inest nter esi Went! Yo MIMA W. II Bird, Bea B. ara crave Kant Z. Rip J. 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