The Express. — London, England, 1850-02-28 00:00:00

' LANCASHIRE PUBLIC SCHOOL ASSO- CIATION. A so'ree, 'mart Han %tut res tf this la was het at ld seawater co Wednesday lost—A! lemma 11MM! to the ehait. Tee atunikuse uses t owe-rout anti ii Au- The Ray. J. I. lislaD read • paper on The Lance olate ffe:bool Pisa M Ikcslar Education M relation to the Bible." After whisk Ms. DYER thought that that pordon ta the Christen wield who objected on the grouod of criaseketious rerripler to the systole et secular education promulgotad by the u- • eisti!te Public SA. of Ao•oei inon, owl to which that us lies had endeavoured. by quits and careful argumentation, to cal the public at:: ~ilea, mate a great misuse as is what ouseieutious scruplas were, lot no right of 110111(44 see could thin to do a man wrong. (Hear.) The association was intended to Mit TO th ue portions of society who had not Hu means to subsenbe to mechanics' iustitutioes, or other popular infatuation., and who were on the verge of paupa nom. n Anvers t • queatiow, Mr. SurtillTHWAlrlt said that them ware school% sufficiently secular in their principles to rear. the practicability of the Lencubire Public School Associasi mum header carried tffect. but he did rot thtuk that thee had may %Herta which taxed itself for such a purpose. .at Flowery Field, he believed that the establ.st. nand of Mime. Ashton sod C. v.. saluted in a village vela was nearly entirely thi it own. and they did, to some intuit, um the population of the village fur the support of a eshool esubliabid by them. The C HAIRMAN said that great fault had been found with them far n. t tarry iSli the principles they i.dvocated into effect. Dr. BEARD conVered they stood in two relations—as •• emaciation and u individuals ; es individuals he believed guy would not be found wanting. Ile bad mentioned the *abject some time Mace to Mr. Loess, their late chairman, who said that there might be adsantages in c 'fluxion with the etiettliebeseet tot a sort of model uhdol, but that they had sot sufficient means. (Hear. hear.) Mr. DYER said the great pilot was to persuade the com munity to submit to the school rate. (Hear, hear.) It then became a monetary question, and they should convince them that the school rate would, by diminishing considi r attly the poor rat-, be economical, instead of an addi tional borates. The English law d. creed that every die trio - should take charge of everything connect. d with Ira local condition ; and why no: educate the children of the district Mr. POUNTNEY here alluded toe plan which was being advocated in Scotland, which he Mai was simi shou l dis, and sugguted that the scheme of this asociationbe en tended in the country also. Mr. M'CALL stated that the ocretary had had some communications nn the subject. Mr. WINTERED 11011 suegeotel that a certain day of the weak should be set apart to enaole the scholars to re- Calve religious initrumimi from patties approved of by the patents. Mr. M'CALL referred Mr. Winterbottom to the essay delivered by Mr. Ryland., which showed the compatibility of the system with religious instruction. He expressed his concurrence on the aulbjeet of raise with Mr. Dyer. Mr. SLATER incimred if the bill would be introduced before pari anent this so talon. Mr. R. W. SMILES said that the executive committee lad beef considering the prevent/of preaenting petitions to parliasiend in support of Mr. Fiat's motion. Mr Smiles further stat%d that the reaolutious lately petal . ..bed ia Effiatiargh, in coastal a with a scheme of education diff.red essentially from the plan art the lAncialare FINK &hoot Aseereiatklet. The former were based ou the priacipie that the ratepayer electing the scho 1 board were to have the power of prescribing the teaching of doe:rise! redgion. (Hear.) Moreover, there was no ems ' dated lacy to promote the mustiness to Edinburgh, and they had • .t. thereto re, had the muss of official mamma. ones with them. Dr. JOHNS was es far an advocate of secular educatin n that he whited the society bad oricinally formed their plan el as to exclude ea ligi nis ketnntios altogether. He thought it was beyond their duty to join to a crusade to estab.ish, as it were, a unison religion. Mr. GRINDON aided that in Penal* the very system suguatut tasted, sib only this differ, nee, that the pastors and instruct , re came to the children, and taught them In rooms set apart foe the pup me. The company uparated about 9 *Wok. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, FEL n.—APPOIXTMONTI.—To Dasher— Asustaat Litres : W Pankk. Renhesis—Surgeon: D. Mastssen. Esnensin—Lieatessat: C. M. Ba,kla. Piaster—Assistant Sen.'s: T. B. Pleb nu. Refailif— Buriws: A. B. Bras:ford. Assistant Sanwa: B. Sias. Mnisialpisaa: C. Bullock. Assisfassco--Burp•Ao J. J. L. Du w& Astast.ut Suwon : J Writ UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL ORDINATIONS. By the Bi.hop of GLOCCUTII/1 ao4 Burro! at Slaploam Church : DIACON. Tudor, Thomas Oe.tnt, B A.. Enter, Osoa. Terry, Chukr, B A., Emir. Ozos. By ice 1r.0h.0 of Rarox, at tiro Cathedral : - . - DIACONS H•Pe, haw, B. &., Qs..a's, o za a. Skerrees, John, WA., Trinity. Cambridge. P/1181iTIL Beenett, Wi lies PO lit. .. bee's. Comberkod. Blaney, John I lotoolt, 8.A., Triaity, De.the. Cookshett. koho B A., Cabrillo* Hell, Conk Cooper, N tthasiol, B A.. Ilardette.Cambridp. Can, itebott Wary. B A.. belga. I ho, Bierard, St. B.o'o,Ceetbeiliad. Slent, Jasathas, B A . Trinity, Debit*. PUMILIIIR3TaI Rev. Gear Cherm klo..te, to thi caret' of Fakesbaia, Rey John Ppter Rea s, lag chaplain *co the II me. of Cor reetket, at Sean haa and to the Volvo Noun there. Rev. W L Croft, to the ettruy f &Amoy aad C2ek thorpe,Nettalk. vAcASCILS. Lwesight P C . pats., era -tees; Rev. J. Dcbte. pow. Matvessam.--Brates Mad, S 10if elanigal Mast tesehip; salary. 100 L, with board sad ; to be a era Oats is Wainer ; pe• , the waiter. Penhare dt. Alt r w w Pagel* C , Rey Cases C. w. linekletwaroa C.. Bahr! C. w. Deskal C., so. asi Wl4Orliff ; vale. pa's., De• sad Chapter of Watt =twee ; R.v. D'Anry Hateitt, dee. desetlienth P.C. Staff w.tehlee, dia Lishitli; pat.. Imam ; R. Dees. pros. SPORTING. LIVERPOOL SPRING NIESTINO—VEsTIRDAT. 1.11710,001. BPItI3O Ct 7 St 1. 313 r., by .absetiottoa of 16 eats seek 106 .ad way 6 &a, with 60 added. Oa. mallard Apo-go non. Mr. Mow oe'r Doubt, a yrs, 7.1 Mb Mi. Lowries The A upon, 3 yr., 341.1 b (boon) 2 11 to S Nit W. 17, 7 to 2 apt lbabt. Was easy. Osboldassoa a !..ad thin]. -- Tata Stisars a 6 toes sash, w 1 h3O aided. Mile and • TM/DI. Arai litewalsea fieddedaa, 4 yes -.......--.... (tragetain 1 Mr. W. fanrott's Pk "Woo, 3 yrs (StrPai 2 to 1 sash apt Pio N.an, Ewan, sad Aadeliwien. Won eieverly; Marie Wsad a bad third. GNAND NATIONAL STIMPLE CHAIM- • .ereepttakra of 20 an encl. ; h It, and ',sly 5 As , with 100 added ; the mead to it,. hit sta.., and the wivner to pay 20 ion tn• was the *apses... 4 mike add 406 yards. (ice solo, of wham 25 &aired, as. Mr. Wilma'. AbrioLKader, seed, ftl 12th W" M. Mr.. 1,91 an bided at Geyrue, aced, I lit Mb ( yaw) 2 Lord sweordb tier JAN aged. alb (boa) 3 The following oleo started, bat wire net plead:—Mr. Lamm ad Peter Simple, Mr J. Blnisn's The British Yea sea, Lord Strattinowe's Rat-trap, Mr. Mateo ad Toe Chandl , r, Mr. Mangaa's Fo..haas, Mr. Hawaii's The Y‘e. ila, L O. Xtareds`e Svina Buck, Mr. J. 13.11's The Iris Duk., M,. Ilitrie n'a Meath, Mr. Westrepp's Mu li gta, Lord Luraan's Rory be Aiy, Mr. Cuanint.anea Quadruped, Mr. Bader's baby Lwow', Mr. J. C litaiblior. Mr. Ls di. wt Everett, Mr Tr, deuhr a Maria Day, Mr. Williaoson's filvarcwe. Mr. J. G. Murphy's Th 0.h., Mr. C Icahn., Mr Stall re natl. ty, Mr. F. N e Fistieuff, Mr. Hadhl'a Tipp. ray B •y, Mr. Hunter's Hope, Mr. Vent', V. arenas, •rd &item ad Little P.diay, Mr Lung's Johnnie Burk, Lod Stamm ad Nauss. Mr. IL &oak, ad The Posy. 111....t.;net 6to 1 apt Peter Simple. 7to 1 apt Sir Joh., oto 1 against Raa.rao, 12 to 1 ads. Victim, 15 to 1 .gait Farnham, 12 to 1 ass. Knight .4 Ow erne, 16 to 1 art Verge ince, 16 to 1 ad , Coandier, 20 to 1 ..pet C.lueibute (t). 2.5 to I seat Maris Div. 26 to l art Little Fanny, 30 to 1 oast The Oak.; Lb r was not aseatiocedit rut lac bat we. backed at 20 a. 1 while naming. O. watering the tr,erse la 11 a last round eh., race was 'is .11 aver, Abdel Kid., heels,/ a strong lead, which he aulatatned to the a d, law leg ewly brains,' three lergas ; a good weer for 1 . 4 . 4 ; •IWAtin• aMO !earth. Tile pate wa good all the way. Town wenseveral casualtha, but • hrther they were of • sari AN $. stun we had sot time to menials. The follnointt ones were New-roe ran : Oe alone& Sawa° &TAXIS .1 6 e.vs. each, with 30 added. 0 s wile. (4 sub.) Mr. I.weearVe Iboosels, a Ter Mr. Jawleonob Tower, tyre tie ...... HANDICAP of 3 soya. o.di, with 20 added. Hall a mile. Mr. Mangan'. Portia, 4 yrs ..... .......„ ................ k r laws.. , . Vausirt, 4 yrs Ihe talus/tog aso stor.d: - Zsidort. 3 yrs. B.adweh , . pa; Pi. Nino, 3 yr.; C"li l29 wlti 6 Ps; Le Yaltase, 4 yn; Magi; Wand, 3 sr. ; and Lowe Wader, aged, Won by a knew,. 114itoi k ft..vorhardko. MU. sad 14f. --.. Loniio44o's imitive, 104 410 . «l Cud. taitaiaghas • Toe Muse, lout Sni Tale, only eneb..es us t , add to the above %hot the weather wu dtlightfal, the aneurthler- elven me, and the 'nesting in an ',onsets the wet behliaady auceteshil eta held at Liverpool. No Outlet in the Chester Cop or Derby. BHT fING AT MANCHESTEIL—TusaDaT. LITIMPUOL STRSILII CMAilli —74 to 1 apt Sir Jam (0. to 1 apt P. ter Staple (t), 10 to 1 apt Victim (I), 12 to 1 apt Ctaadlar (t). 14 to 1 apt Knight of Ugaoe (t), 14 to 1 apt Vail' H•• (taken, axe( alt. off), 16 to 1 opt Meath (1). 16 to 1 apt Columbine (/), 20 to 1 apt Vea peapos„loo to G apt Paeakaa (t), 20 to 1 opt Little Fealty, 20 to 1 apt Marla Day. Livaarloa. Bruno Cur.-7 to 4 apt Osbaldittaa (t), 3 to 1 opt 1 / 4 obt.(t), 6 to 1 opt Portia. NA a bet bit oa say otkor anat. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, in the matter by the latter, be wea justilitd in claiming them. Role BUNTER IL CRENNWELL.—SRQCSATRATION OF LIVING lIV CIVIL I'Rt'('Eot' AND ECI'LLAIAbTICAL St:ATI-ACM. In thi. case a a. qiii stralion bad Iluurd Mifeinot the livir of the It sloe of Cr, It, St. M,chatl's, in SAnerseti hire, by authority of a court oi coo moo law, and the veditors of ti ,e elitreymen were paid the profits of the living under that writ. Subsequently the clergyman was suspended by the Ecclesiastical Court, and a writ of seque•tration issued against his living from that court, on which the Bishop of Bath sal Wells acted. A rule bad been d calling on him to show cause why he should not pay ova a SUM TeCtiVid by him under Cie ethltaiaatial a ipi,s tration, which they claimed under the first sequestration. The court now said that it was not contended that the first arquistration took away the jurisdiction of the Court Christian to suspend or of the bishop to issue the second usquistratior, but that the ecclesiastical goods of the clergy man bad so completely mead from him by the first seques tration to prevent the second having affect, that there was nothing for the second gequestrstion to attach. The clues lion, however, was as to the effect of the suspension by the ecclesiastical authorities. If the first incumbranctr on the living malitained his right against the bishop the ineum• bent would in fact be receiving the profits of the living when- by the sentence of the spiritual court they were taken away. the plaintiff's right was suspended from the date of the second sequestration. Every creditor having claims on the tech nastiest goods of a elm ymen bad such a claim on them only as he could be deprived of by the death or emotion of the incumbent. Rule discharged. SIITINOi AT gig Pans —BILIOIR Me. JVSTICK COLE/IDOL LCD Seem!. Jvvee. I. . CHAPPELL : - .i 7 R - 111 - I . ;TAL ITALIAN OPERA, CoYIN? GARDIN This was an action for • breach of a contract under the following circumstances. The insinttff was a gentleman who resided at Boulogne, and the defendant was a partner in the house of Cramer, Beale, sad Co., the music sellers, in Rc. gent-street. The plaitailf, it appeared, was desir-us of taking all the boxes and stalls at the Royal Italian Opera which were not included in the subscription for the first per formance of " The Prophet" daring last season, and he em ployed an agent in L ndon of the name of Merchant to ne. 'vitiate the matter. This person, in cot junction with • Mr. Lionel Goldsnsid, had an interview with the defendant, who was stated to be the director of the theatre, and Sala that he had in hand as much as 3,0001. An &gr..- ment was then entered into that 6001. shou!A be paid for the boxes and stalls sill unlet for • night when it was stated the Queen was expected to tweed the theatre, and 2001. was paid on account, and subsequently the be lance was also paid. It was arranged that the letting of the boxes should be conducted at Cramer and Beale's. 1( was alleged that the defendant so managed the letting of other parts of the house tt.at thero was a lops to the plaintiff of 3601. _ . . The ease was corentencrd on Tuesday, and adjourned at the close of the day, all the plaintiff's witnesses not having thin been called. . . Yesterday the can was resumed, and the remain* evidence for the plaintiff, which supported the facts a, already stated, was gone into. For the defence, it was argued that it wee not true that the defendant stated that he was the manager of the theatre, hut, on the catenary, had distinctly stated that he was not. The plaintiff Lettere was only nominally the plaintiff, and Marclund was the real speculator, hut wee required as a wit nese is the case, and therefore Leteirre wee set up as the plaintiff. The rnly evidence that Marchand was the agent of Leiser* was a letter which had been put in, which directed him to undertake the speculation. Hut there were suspicious circumstances with regard to that letter. The pest-mark was certainly identical with the date at which it professed to be written, but it wes only on half a sheet o' paper, and this might have been torn off come other letter which bore that pus mark, and the alleged letter of direc• nom written upon it. Legere was never heard of in the transaction till he applied to the defendant foe compensation. At the lime of the project. d speculation the defendant cautioned Marchand a:ainst entering into it, and said it would not he pro. Stable. that it was the close of the season, that there was no excitement here shoat " Le Prophete," as there was in Paris, and this was admitted by the plaintiff's own Intone, Goldemid, who was assisting Marchand in the matter The defendant also advised Marchand not to take the House on a non-subscription night on account of the additional expense, but despite of all this he insisted that the bargain should go on. All that defendant contracted for was, that he would get all the diem/aged hoses and stalls, which he did, and eta price less than Marchand could, and he had nothing to do with the sale of the tickets. He only allowed the person appointed by Marchand to sell them to do so in an empty shop of defeirdant'e, to save the expense of an office. The production of "Le Prophets" was, more or len, a failure. It did not draw, and the tickets wen not sold. It was not true that defendant sold his own tickets Isecore the plaintiff's. He did nig sell one box or stall on the day in question. All that WAS sold in their chop were pit tickets belonging to their own season subscription. He did not represent that the Queen was going to the theatre on that night. The fact was, that there was no demand for boxes or stalls, and the epiculcion failed, and for this the defendant was Lot re sponsible. Evidence in support of this cue was called. Mr. Justice Coleridge told the jury that there was a pre liminary question which would dreams of the .ration, namely, whether Lettere was fictitiously set up as the plain.itf ; for of that were so there must be a verdict for the defendant, but that would only be by accusing Marchand otl, forgery and perjury, of which they were o jade. The action was for false representations, end part of the representatims made b the defend ant were fall*, that would maintain the actiod, provided they were material representations. The questions for them to decide were as foiluwe. Did the defetclant pre tend that he was manager of the theatre? If so, was he such manager in the sense which ewes material as regarded his conduct ? Did he pretend that he had fewer to let all tre limes and stalls not then taken, and in the market ? Had he such power at env limited ton- before the bargain was complete ? Did he stare eb .t the Queen was comma to the theatre trfore the bargain was C ? Did he state that there was a gr. at emend L. r places? and, lastly, cid he state that those which he delivered were all the b:xee an t SUM in the market The jury rationed a verdict for the defendant. Sir k . Thesiger, Mr. Seijeant Slice, and Mr. Lail were for the plaintiff; and Mr. Cock3urn and Mr. 134vi1l for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTERDAY. Smoto ar NiM PAWS •T GTIUMALL.—BICTOUS WU, COOL/ JUSTSCI WILDS AND ♦ SPECIAL JURY. 11I , Laitx O. LIEVINO. •ACTION FOR OUODB SOLD AND DELITIRID.—PLILL Or IXISANITY DY TUR DEFIRDANT. Mr. Serjeant Bytes and Mr. Horn were counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Coekhurn, Q.C., and Mr. Wordsworth appeared for the defendant. This mu an action brought by a looking-glue manufam turer, picture-frame dealor, and carver and gilder, carrji: g on badness in Fleet-street and Oxford -street, to recover the gum of 2951. the balance of an amount alleged to be due from the defendant to the plaintiff fur repairing and clean , ing certain pictures, putting them in fremes, and re-gilding I some other frames, and for goods supplied, cenebeing chiefly of pier-glasses, coaerffmtables, gilt bracket', girandal' s, pic tures, and a suite of rosew.•ad tuna:tiro, engravings, he. It appeared that on the 7th August the foreman of ;the plaintiff named livery Ho. ker was sent for to the defendant at the London Coffeehouse, Ludgate.hill, when he was hammed by him that he had some pictures that required putting in frames, cleaning, and repairing, and rime erher tram.. that wanted re-gilding. The picture.. were afterwards removed to the shop of the plaintiff, and the defendant it at peered had mailed every day two or three times at the plaintiff's shop up to S durday, the 11th of August, 1819, on which mentions he had ordered the cliff goods which he wished to have sent down to Manchester, where he resided, by Saturday, the 11th. The defendant gave the name and address of Miles Edward teeming, Erq., Pooley's Park, near Manchester. The sum of 1101. ds. had been paid by the defeadaht to the plaintiff on account, is two cheques, one for 801, and the tithi r for 30/. 4. , and besides the pictures and Crimea which the de (cadent had first sent to the plaintiff's to be repaired, pictures were also sent for the SAMS purpose on two other (emulsive. Upon the evening of Saturday the 11th of Au gust, 1840, the defendant left London fur Manchester. where he arrived on the following Sunday morning, and subsequently on the same day the foreman of the plaintiff also urrived at Manchtste r, fur the purpose of superintending the unpacking of that portion of the goods ordered by the defendant, which bed been sent down. Mr. Hooker, the foreman, in his evidence now stated that oa his arrival at Pooley's park, he found that it consisted of several moderate Maid houses, in one of which the defendant lived. Upon going to the defendant's house, Ilooker was in :ormed that the defendant wee so ill that he could not be seen, and on the same evening Hooker had an interview with the brother of the defendant and Mr. Gibson, the attorney of the defendant's family, and was then informed by those tenth men that Mr. Miles Edward !Ar ming was insane, and that he had come down to Manchester by the train in the full dress uniform of a poet-captain in the royal navy. Hooker was then advived to return to London, and inform the plaintiff of the insanity of the defendant, and tell him nut to ler d down any . more goods to Manchester or to proceed with making the suite of rosewood furniture, end Me. Clibein promised that ho would either write or tea the plaintiff on true funowine Tuesday, the 14th of Auaus ,1849. To prove the plaintiff's cane several 'litmus.. were called, the priucipal sae tiedig Mr. Hooker, the plaiatiff 's fireman, and he as well as the plaintiff's eh rk and shopman denied that there was anything particular in the mamer of the de- I end oat when he was at the plaintiff's shop. A Mr. Simmer, a carver mil gilder, stated that the plaintiff's di ages were fair and ressamatfle. --- M;:bOcklttrnl - ben Andrew.' the jury for the defend an t, and contended that the plaintiff had due notice of the insanity ()this elisnt, so as to have prevented him thntlinga greater pot tion of the goods which consisted of stock out of km shop, but he had chosen to bend down the gr. ater portion of the de fondant's order. With respect to the things actually sent to Manchester, which consist' d chiefly t pictures, the learns.' counsel contended that the sum of 1101. 41. paid by the &fen. dint is the plaintiff was • sufficient payment. In the course of his address, Mr. Cockburn staid that it was well known at Mr. Lsvegrovt.'s that the defendant was Insane, as he bad walked about in the coffes•room at the London Coffee How In the full dros uniform of a poet captain in the royal navy. Tha learned comae' also at tted that the defendant was now In a lunatic asylum. The first witness called on behalf of the defendant wag Mr. ch a f es Gibson, who stated that be was the town clerk of Salford, and that he was the attorney to the defen dant's fanaq, and had endeavoured to arrange th e c l a i m o ' the plain= in an amicable manner, but b i d 64.4 la doles is. Wien Hooker, the !gelatin ton- man, saw the witness at Manchester he bad said iie anught that the defendant must be out of his wind to order the things he had dime se he perceived hie h: use was so well furnished. When wisnus saw Mr. M'Loan 1 L w!on, which he did on the 16th of Augue. 1849, he told him thst on hear.ng of the mond order which the defendant hod given, Le lad avid that he must he mad to g.ve such an order, open wi.ich Hs foreman checked him as the defendant was then in the shop, and be shoe looked at bins end thought there was somethirg queer in his ap pearance. Mr. Oillott proved that be was a tailor, and that the firm in which he was a partner, were t ilnrs to the Admiralty. The defendant cams in August, 1849, to their shop, and ark. d them to make him a full dress uniform of a post cap tain in the royal navy, observing that as he had been a mid shipman when a boy, he ought now to be • posvcaptain. Wan, as declined to make the uniform required, but subse quently, on communicating with Mr. Lovegrove, it was agreed thst, as the defendant was insane, witness should furnish him with the uniform and two swords, in order to keep him quiet. Ths goods were sent to Mr. Lovegrove's and have been sinew returned. Mr. James I. , entneg, a brother of the defendant, proved that the defendant was a worsted manufacturer, and witness was a partner in the firm. The name of the firm was John Learning and Company, and the defendant was the traveller of the firm. He was now in a lunatic asylum. The defendant was in pretty good circumstances, and lived in a very good house at Manchester, and had saved money, which he had inv. sted in the fir m. The defendant had a wife and seven child,' n. We should state that the reason this witness was examined as to the pectiniary positron of the defendant was, tweaus , a plea had been put upon the record that the goods supplied were sot n' y things fur the defendant's com fort or that of hie family, considering his condition and Wats. Mr. Serjeant Byles here said that he should not dispu'e the ins tnity of the defendant at the time he gave the orders to the plaintiff. In the opening of the WO the learned ser leant had stated that although the demand of the plaintiff was for 2951. 18s, allowing far the 1101.45., and that the question with respect to the suite of rcrewood was not a matter before the jury, the plaintiff was walling, if all the goods were restored him which had been delivered and those which had not been delivered, bet got ready and o .mpansation made for any goo , ls injured, to confine his claim to the sum of 621. 14c, which he contended he was entithd to alter givinv credit for 1101. 41. for the work done to the defendant's pictures and the trainee. Miss Maria Leteming, a deeghter of the defendant; Mr. Capes, an suctioneer, at Manchester; Mr. Abraham, a carver and gilder, in Bentnn street, Bend street ; and Mr. Gavel', a carver and gilder, in Itedcreas.street, were called. ith a view of showing that the cleaning done to the de fendant's pictsrra had been done in an inferior manner, and that the galling pot 01 to the frames wee of the worst di scription. Mr. Abraham characterised the gilding as worthless, and sad that fir what the plaintiff' had dune to the pictures and frames SOl. "mild be ample remuneration. Mr. Serjeant hilts haviog replied, The Lord Chiet Justice summed up, and left three quest Lions to the jury, first, whether or not the defendant was insanesanest the time of the tranawien in question ; secondly, did the plaintiff, either himself or by his foreman, know that ott ; and thirdly, were the goodietat plied t upposing the de fendant's house required any articles of the sort to be put in it—articles of such a kind as were compatible with his con dition and estate. The jury retired at twenty-five minute, past five, end at half-past sin o'clock came into court with the following Tt rdict : _ _ " Thut the defendant wee insane at the time of the trans. action in question, but that the plaintiff did not himself, or by his foreman, know that tact when the goods were ordered. That the goods were not things compatible with the estate and condi , ion of the defendant, awl it he were going to furnish a house, would not be proper articles for him to buy. With regard to whether the plointill wasentitled toanything tor the work dose in respect of the defendant's pictures and (roasts, the jury said that, as all the goods were to be re. turned, they were of opinion that for the work done to the pictures and frames 601. was sutticier.t payment, and that the defendant, haying paid 1101. 4a , that was 501. too much. TILE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY v. BRETT AND LITTLE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXPRESS. 850. Sin,—As the verdict of the jury in the case of the " Electric Tel. grab Company o. Brett and Little' was not correctly reported, and, as it is of much importance to this company that the proceedings shr.uld appear in a correct f rm before the public, I beg to send you the each mil slip, which is a corrected report, and to request you will oblige me and remedy the error by giving it an early insertion in your columns —I am, sir, &:.„ W. Forkuuristeit, Secretary. Electric Telegrayh Company, Luthbure, London, Feb. 27. " It appears by the minute signed by the coons,' on both sides, that co all but one of the 20 issues a yr rdict was taken for the plaintiffs by arrangement bet seen the parties; and that on the remaining issue, that of 'not guil.y,' which re- ' toted to the iniringsrment, the verdict was to be entered ac cording to the answers of the jury to the questions pie. to them by the learned Chief Justice. The jury having gig. n th ir answers accordingly, his lordshiy thereupon directed the verdict to be revered for the plaintiffs on tie done et ' sot guilty ' also ; thus giving the plaintiffs a verdict upon the whole case, with leave to the del.ndants to apply to the court." ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME . CIRCUIT. 7 -HERTroaD, FEB. 27. Mr. Jostlce Mauls tat this 1111 , 1TItillff the Crown Court. The cOender contains the names of 45 prltesen, bat most of the offences en et the ordinary cleseciption. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—CoustE, FEB. 26. PitIVA COVIIT. Henna MR. BMW, An, A COIIIIO3I Ilia. SEUCCTION.-ROCTLEDGE r CALTBUT. Mr. Temple on behalf of the Ida ..tilt, claimed compen sation from the defendant for tin lies of his daughter's services. Mr. Calvin was a coop ctable farmer; plain. tiff was a'ao in the same position of life, sill acted u steward to Mr. Fivreett, of Scalehv Castle, near Carlisle. He had eight children; the girl whom the detenilant had seduced was the filth c►ild, who, at the cenclusiqn of Cie learned gentleman's address, was called as a witness. Mabel Routledge.-1 was twenty-one years old last August. I have known G. news Calvert since childhood, and he las paid his addresses to me for about four years. Ile constantly visited my father's house down to Fehr,' iry, IMO, when he wag married. Previously I had fr. rptent in tercourse with him, and on the 29.1 a of August I had a little boy. I caw, to Carlisle to he confined. I could not work hi consequence of my Blocs.. Criies-exansiced by Mr. Serj• ant Murphy—l remained ►t my unels's till after my confinement. My sister Mary has had a child ; she is nut married. My sister Bella has had a child; she is not married ; she does not live at name. My sitter Mary was confined iv home. Mrs. Nixon is my eldest sister ; she had a child three month. titer she was married. The ititercoune b. tween &trident and mprlf took place in my father's kitchen, about 12 o'clock at night, whilst my father and malhcr were in hd. They di I not know Calvert was in the house. I let him in when they were gone to bed, and that with the misfit wee of my menisci sister. My other sister knew of the eircunntance. 1 received 11. for midwife's expenses from Calvert. I went out t service at Mrs. Laidlases. I Lien knew ter, persons named Mows and Smith. They . were neighbours, and sometimes dropped in late at night. Mr. an 1 Mite. Laidlaw went twice to bed and left us up together. 1 knew a man named Dixon for many fears. I nu ver was with him in any plan. 1 bore ,had no other sweetheirts but Mr. Calvert. I can't any either Mona o: Smith ever put :heir arms round my waist and kis eel me. I have hat no lover since my lint misfartune. My lather is a mare farm servant. I don't know what be gets a week. By Mr. Temple—llly father turned me away became I was with child. James Fawcet, Eq., Scaleby Camle-1 pay about Me. or 16e. a week. He is bored u oustuer of the farm. He lives in the farm boom Trot free. Mabel Routledge ro examined by the Jud4e—Two of my sit ere bed children without bring married ; my tether not turn then. away ; be tioec'ell marriase. Tno fa her of Mary's sweetheart would no: h.t him marry her. This was the case for the plaintiff. . . . fir:fejr. eantlifuriliinu r bmitte4 to the c tort that there was no ease to go before the jury ; there was no foundation for an action for densities. The mere debauching of a child did not entitle the parent to compensation. The Judge—l will reserve that pint—that you may wove to enter a aonsuit on the ground that there .a no C. 1.0 foe th? ree r rearned Serjeant then addressed the jury for the de fence. It was an action seduction brought by Mr. Moore, the attorney, which the jury were now try ing, and an action for breach of premiss of marring., which would no doubt he sued in forms pauper's would, in all probatolity, f .how. He stigmatised the cause as an attorne)'c action, and said the damages would go into the attorney'e pocket ; for whatever was a warded would be a.worlsed by the COY' S. The judgo haring Willy summed up. and trimmed the conduct of the attorney in having thus evidently dragged into court circumstances which ought WA 1.1 have been br ueht before the public rya., The jury roiled, but shorly afterwards returned with a verdict for the plaintiff—damages. Is. Feu 21. Depose . 1.4 x. BANOS Roo re. URILTS V. MILTON —SI•VcIAL JURY LCOMI.MNSATION UNOKII, LORD CAIII.HILL's Acr. This was an action .y the widow of ihotn e thieve, • until guard, to recover compensation, under L ir.l Ant, for the loss sustained by her and her r.wo ch•lorco, in COlllll queues of the death 11 her husband, he having been kilted on the night of the Bth of August, 1318, by tho upsetting of a gig which earns in contact with a help of worm, dangerously placed by the rouf.ideat Wien liritge, near Wigton. The defendant is bridge surveyor, and w defended at the expense of the county. The cause wee tried at the last Cumberland Summer Assists, 1)4 ire Mr. tilleieJ Wightman, who, on the %Intend of the non lisbility of the yor, under the form of the plead ings, Gamed • uonsnit to he entered, with liberty to the plaintiff to move to set the noneuit aide, •hoving first token the amount of damps the jury woul.l have given provided they had returned a verdict for the laintiff, a nd the sum thus hypnth , tictlly named was 3001 p; two third. to the widow and one third to her daughter, less • shilling each to the drceued's fa.her and moths r, told extra costs. the plaintiff having cued in forms pouperis. When the question was brought before the Court of Emilio quer, Mr. Temple moved to set aside the noneu4, and raised various objections to the ruling of Mr. Justice Wightman. Atter taking time to eonsider, the court ranted • new trial, gad the cause now game on for shearing with new pleadings and additional evidence, the plaintiff agate Wag to forma pooping. An attempt had bola mods nn her part to change the venue to South Lancashire, but it did not sneered. Six spcial jurors only answered to eeir names, and a tales was raj ed. . . _ Them:es Was then re-tried, and after a lengthened hi P.., i.e j, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff —delineate, 31.0/. 2..; !bat is, 1.301 for the wid Ma to ,All} divided between the two children, and subject to r ra cents, and Is. each to father and mother, who wore mauled in the first count. On the second count a verdict was recorded for the defendant. The entire costs will amount to about 7001. In the first trial each piny paid their own costs. Very little of the damps will go into the hands of widow or children. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Atx.sorrirsiniarat. ASSAULT.—JosepA Solomon surren dered himself to ans.er the charge of committing a rape upon the person of Fanny Ilerneworth, his father's servant. Mr. Clarkson, the barrister, with Mr. Lewis, the solicitor, appeared to defend Solomon.. The girl Harnswortli, who was in attendance, came for ward, and after exhibiting much reluctance to be sworn, de posed that the evidence which she gave on her first exami nation, and which was again read over to her, was all true. Some testimony in corroboration of the girl's statement having been hes-d, counsel for the prosecution propmed to bring torwerd proof that money had been given to her to keep out of the way, but as there promised to be some diffi culty In bringing the charge home to any person, he aban doned his intention, and he called on the alderman to com mit Solomons on the charge of violation. Mr. Clarkson contended at considerable length that tke ease was one of seduction merely. Aldermen Farebrother said he should like to take some time to consider the whole subject, and he should remand the prisoner until Saturday, taking the same hail as before, namely, himself in 2001, and two sureties in 1001. each. In the course of the afternoon approved bail was forth coming, and the prisoner left the court. WATERLOO COURSING MEETING.—Tor.sDAT. Tvc WATSULOO Cl/I'.—Mr. B. °mann** Whalley limit Mr. Simpoon'e Slas`.leg Hem ; Mr. B. Taylor'. Bordigo brat Mr. Smith's J &ere ; M. I: Ts.) li I'a OlOref 1/. at Cap'. Aretilsll's Mammas ; Mr. J. It.ibinson's Pail beat Mr. B 11. B. ; Mr. Cl C..rito Mr Coilt..'s Cienoluie ; Mr. T. L. theories Barney beat Mr. Jaili's Kingdom; Mr. W. Wilson's Jamie Forrest beat Mr. B. Tay l or's Davie Oellatley ; r. Bake's Bee Hunter beat Mr. jr. Wilson's Governor; Mr. M W. Foz's *olio beat Mr. We i kie's Dawes% ; Mr. Webb's War Eagle beat Mr. Reach's Wicked Eye ; Sir St. George Oure's Magieian beat Mr. Ppecan's Bumper; Mr. George Oregeon's Neville beat Mr. T. u.ple's Tribune ; Mr. A. Graham's nisi:lvo b. at Mr. W. Sharpe nil Herndon* ; Mr. G. Holmes's Sylvan beat Mr. Itidgeray's Lady Mary; Mr. Rendall's Renown beat Mr. T. Booth's Alice ; Mr. A. Graham's Brit 4 sti Lion b. at Mr. RenJall's Racer. First Ties—Boidigo beat Whalley ; Ce rim beat Barney; Emile best War Rule; Fugitive beat Sylvan; Patty beat Oliver; Jamie Forrest beat Bee Hunter; ' Neville beat Magician; British Lion but Renown. Tim WATERLOO PI:USU.—Mr. Jepson's Warwick beat Mr. Deakin's Din't br behind ; Mr. Bike's Boling broke beat Mr. W. Wilson's Bravo; Mr. A. Graham's Wizard of the North beat Mr. Oregion's St. Oodrie; Mr. O. Holmes's Tout beat Mr. J. Rubiaria's Sir Arthur; Mr. Webb's Well I never beat Mr. Temple's Twinkle ; Capt Arthdall's Bonnet beat Mr. T. Booth's Fellow Deer; Mr. Cooke's Conceit brat Mr. Jebb's Daffodil ; Mr. T.L Brewer's Blank beat Sir St. Oeorp Gore's Owendwier. Eau intelligence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YESTERDAT. Mr. Justice Paws= and Mr. Justice Wightman sat at NV, rminsur for the purpose of itivieg judgment in caws in which the court had taken Inns to consider. WOLTON o. GAVIN. 7 9I:STODT OP A RECRFIT.-Tllll WM= for, In this case a motion bad bees made for • rule to show cause why the verdict *bight bad been found for the de fendant should not be est aside on the ground of misdirec tion. It was an action fed files imprisonment against Major Gavin, 16th Lancets, for having detained the plaintiff as a deserter for 18 days, in the black hole at the barracks at Ipswich. It was clear that the plaintiff was brought to the barracks as a deserter from the Royal Artillery, placed in the black-hole, and detained there for 18 days. He we discharged in consequence of an application to this court for a habeas corpse, to which no return was made, tempt that he bad been discharged Ly Major Gavin. The court, on this statement, discharged the rule for the habeas corpus, and did not tic Major Gavin with cos's. The; plaintiff was a labouring man, living with his father at Sutton, near Wo,:d. bridge, 15 miles from Ipswich—Woodbridge lying between Button and Ipswich, a yetty session bells; held there once a week, and magistrates living in the district. On the 16:h of April, 1848, Wulton was at • public house at Sutton, in company with • recruit named Deckhouse, who had been recently enlisted in the repel artillery, and was in plain clothes. He was a native of Sutton, and knew Woltou, and after drinking together Wolton received the enlisting shilling. It was stated by Bathhouse that it was arranged that Walton should meet him in the morning at 9 o'clo.k sad proceed to Ipswich to be attested. Wolton did not come and refused to accompany Deckhouse, who went to Ipswich and Wormed the non,commiseionad (Ricer com mending the recruiting party of the rural artillery. Ac cordingly on Tuesday morning the bombardier and Dick house went to Sutton in the middle of the day, found Walton ploughing, and persuaded him to accompany them to Ipswich, where he was billeted at • public house. Oa the Wednesday morning he went away, and nothing was beard of him till the succeeding Thursday. Wednesday was the day the petty fusions were held at Woodbridge, and on Thursday the Ipswich carpi raticn ma gistrates met, and it had been proposed that Wulton should he taken there to be attested On the 27th April the bom bardier of artillery and a 6:e of men went to the residence of Wolton at Sutton, early in the morning, took him away handcuffed through Woodbridge to Ipswich, and 'Aged him in the gaol there. The himbardier then went to Mr. Samp son, a corporation magistrate, tore a certificate of desertion, which certificate was not put in. It was obvious that the bombardier tuought the i row magistrate to get the certifi cate from was an Ipswich magistrate. Wolton remained in g aol three days, and while there his friends applied to Mr. Pawned, an attorney, who saw Major Gavin, stated the ob ject one to his enlistment, and told him that it would be dleaal U Is• detained him in custody ; and he advised him to cuasult Mr. Cobbold, M.P., who had formerly been an attom.y. On Monday, May 1, he was taken to the barracks, when Major Gavin thought it his duty to neeise him, and he remitintd in the closest custody for 18 days. He was kept in the guardhouse during the day, but placed in the blackhole at night, a sentry being on guard over Lim, and he was not allowed to communicate with him, and was ted en the prison allowaace. In answer the ease it was proposed to rely on the Mutiny Art and the Articles of War, and it was said that under one of those erticies of war M-j,c Gavin was bound to receive the pl tintiff as • prisoner without inquiry; but the learned j,.elge took a dastinetioa, by which it appeared that under the Articles of War Major Gavin was not protected, so that there was no misdirection on that point. The whole ques tier, therefore, turned on the clauses of the Mutiny Act as to what was nestreary to be don, to make • man a recruit, which involved the doctrines of presumption. The Mutiny Act required that in order to involve • recruit in the pc ralties of desertion, the antis:meat should be strictly in con lormity with certain rules. Firstly, it was teceisery that the enlistment should Is, made by a person in • particular position, that was, that the authority of a rteruiting sergeant might be given to • soldier, bat ha must be an att. sted soldier, and hart authority besides at the time of giving the shilling Certain preliminary questions were also to be used of the r, trait by the pen= enlisting, and within twelve hours of the enlistment his name and tea- donee were to be taken down; but the man was protected eater he had taken the shilling by justices competent to deal with the matter, and who might knew so.nethiog of the party enlisted. He tlerefore was to be token within a • time before a justice in the neighbourhood or of the divisi•en of the smutty iu w hich he matted, and allowed, if ' he liked, to pay sa.ertmou.y—that was, the expenses of the e listmena sad 11. as a penalty, and be would be dis charged ; bat, it the enlistment was fraudulent or unfair, be might be disrharped without the payment of smart-money. There was alto a provision that recruits who might 'humid before they were attested should be brought before the ma gis rates of the diwision before they were delivered to the Wary authorities', and • warrant obtained for that purpose. ' It was ooeiter.ded that in this case the plaintiff was not en listed by a proper party, inasmuch as it was nut shown that Backheuee had been propeily attested, that the caned jade* ought hit to have told the jury that they were to pre sume that everything had been rightly done up to the time of his being given into the defendant's custody, inasmuch as it ought to have been prived that the party enlisting had been duly attested—that the enlistment was bad as it was made on • Bentley, and that the plaintiff had not been taken betties the proper magistrates. The motion was also made as affidavits which c aniredieted Backhouse's evidence, and also on the ground of surprise, inasmuch as it was not sup poeed that such evidence would be given by Deckhouse, es that the invalid.ty of the enlirment would be contested. Ta• Cour: now said that the rale for a new trial would be granted. MAR/WELL O. DTSON.-FILES TO TAO CLEEL OP TIE PATIOS IN THE QUIEN'S POISON. In this case a rule had been obtained calling on the de &admit to s'.ow cause why an attachment should not issue egainat the Cerk GI the l'apers in the Queen's Prison, for ramie, to act up n a habeas corpus delivered to him for the purpose of brim ii.g up the Imiy of a debtor in his cue tody. The gr-ued for rouse' was that a sum of 21. 171. 4i., whisk was claimed as fees on the writ, was not paid. The qu-stion intended to to raised was, whether a Nate of fees which had been allowed by the commiseionen sp.cially appointed to examine into the lees payable on lege' pvceedings in the sup( rior courts had been properly allowed by them cud the Lore:s of the Trar.snry. the defendant in the civil suit bad been com mitted to prison In one action, and there ware several de tainers stalest him, and when this writ of habeas corpus was appli'd for, the fere were demanded for the first and the several other actives' in which there were these de tainers. The schedule of these fees was allowed by the Lords of the Treasury ; and the real question would be feund to come to this, whether the Lord. of the Treasury teed authority to make this schedule ; for if they had, then the &maid fur the fees was cornet, and the rule for the attevh:nent must be discharged The circumstances so far a, the ri lit to allow this schedule of fees was concerned, fires there:—By the 11 Goo. IV. and 1 Wm. IY., c 68, a commission was to be appoints(' to loves agate and inquire iota the fees payable In the superior Clef , ' of Westminster. The msmaaissionen performed their duty and made • re• port, and the result of that report was, the statute 1 and 2 Wm. IV, e. 45, which gave the Lords Commis sioners of the Treasury the power to declare what fees were payable in the offices of this and of the other courts of law. The question, therefore, was whether the f-ee which had been allowed by the Lords of the Treasury were within the provisions of this statute ? Under the inquiries instituted by the commission it appeared that the Mantua of the Queen's Bench, under the prowl "lo:" of toe 27th George 11., sprinted a clerk of toe papers, who was an officer under him, he himself being an office belonging to the court. The 11th George IV., c. fa 8, declared that any person who held the offices therein men tion. d should be entitled to receive the fees which he had hitherto received. Then the Ist William IV., e. 3.5, ense ed that such fees should be received as the commie siosen deemed reasonable, and as had been received for 50 yeses ',More May, 1831. The affidavits showed that the commissioners bad deemed these fan to be rea sonable, and had declared them to be so, and conm quently they became legal feta, in virtue of that declare which bad been acted on by the Lords of the Treasury. By 6ift and 6th Vm. cep. 24. the Marshalsea was abolished, and the liana's Prison as it now existed, establisher!, and the regulation given:to the Home Secretary. The office of clerk of the papers was eastiaited, and on the first vacancy he was to be paid a salary of 4001. instead of the fees but the Ikea were continued to be received and accounted for as before. Tee question then was whether after the salary of toe clerk of the papers had been fixed, ho could insist on the penitent of then fees. The court was of opinion that he could. Although his appointment was not in the court of the chief justice, still he was an officer of the court before the pulsing of the statute, and the des might have been legally claimed. It was true the sas oink of the papers was in a di ff ereat position, is I. peld by a salary and the seas of his appointment, the oboe he held in the Quota's Beach, sad in the Omen's Priem' was the same. He was justified la the ma payment of them fees which went found to =5 einesble by the somaisioana, red mad Naas Gawp ivaa ask ... CLERKENWELL. CHAIM! AGAINST A POLICIMAN. —Hugh Myddlelon, a ; police constable, No. 467, N division, was charged, by Mr. Patrick Linage'', barrister-at law, of the Middle T. mple. residing et 18, Hemmingford-terrace, Islington, with being • drunk and neglecting his duty while acting in his office as a police constable. Mr. Linagan, having been sworn, said that, on Wednei night week last, about ten o'clock, he entered the shop of Mr. Bryan, butcher. of City-terrace, Islington, for the pur pose of making a trifling purchase, when he tendered in payment half 'sovereign, received the change, and left the shop. He was almost instantly followed by Mr. Bryan, who intimated that the half sovereign was a counterfeit. Wit ness told him it was not at all likely that he would intro. tionally offer bad money. lie was a gentleman, and named his residence to him. He however still pursued him in a most annoying manner, thereby causing a crowd of ptyalin' to awn mble. Witness looked about anxiously for a police man, but not seeing one he sought refuge in a stationer's shop, where he remained until he saw the defendant on the opposite side of the street, when he called and heekoned him. but he evidently affected not to see or hear him. He at length came ever, and receiving the alleged bed half sovereign from Mr. Bryan, he (defendant) bit it and said "Itis a d—d bad one," and he then asked Mr. Bryan "Will you give him in charge." Bryan said " Yes." Defendant thee seined hold of witness's arm and dra. ged him out of the shop. W,tnees reque.ted him to let him accompany him gently and not drag him ac he was doing, but he still per sisted and pulled hint thraigh the mud, and continued taunting him all the wty on the road to the station. house in a mod insulting manner with having passed a had half sovereign. A great crowd assembled and followed them to the station-house, where the half-sovereign proved to he a genuine one, and he was liberated. He swore that the defendant was drunk at the time. Witneee felt much aggrieved at such conduct, and felt bound, for his own satis faction snd for the sake of the public, to institute the present proceedings. Mr. Combo cmsidered that he had no jurisdiction over the case unless neglect or violation of duly in his execution of his office as a constable could be proved against the defen. dart. It became a matter for the commissioners to take up and decide upon. An officer was bound to take a charge if IP was given to him. As to the charge ,4 being drunk, he did not view that as being neglect or violation of duty. Mr. Mallets, the chief clerk, suggested that it was recog nised as Ming a violation of duty to be drunk while on duty. Inspector Thatcher, N, occurred in the opinion. After some further conversation, Mr Linagan said hie de termination was to proceed with the charges generally, and e•veral witnesses were th. n examined, who confirmed his evidence, the whole of them swaaring positively to the in toxication of the defendant, and st a late hour Mr. Combs postponed the case to next Tuesday, when witnesses fur the defence will be heard. MARKETS COTTON.—LivaitrooL, FEB. 27.—The market today was dull, and the sides were about 3,000 bales, including 1,000 takeD for speculation. CORN.—Bsawst.RT, Feb. 27.—The prevalence of the line weather we bare bad has caused the farmer+ to be hwy., yet we had a better attentlanoe of tamers in the market than we ever re. lumber ee a fair day, but very little busineas was done ; millers nue chaac very cautiously, and say they hate good stocks in hand; la fact, we saw some who were offering Wheat for sale. There were good plums of Means, Oat., Lentils, and Harley. We hare no alteration to quote in the prices of lot week. Wheat sold at from 14s. to 15s. 9d. per 3 looltels. Itst!ey, 191. to 21s. per qr. Oats, from 121. to 14s. Peas, 3tia. Lentils, lln &J. Hera% 12.. per 3 bushels. Feb. 27 —We ez oer re• d • um, dull MIA* In Whew to.d.iy, and pturba%es were mode at la. per qr. below the prima of list market day. 7 ire was a goal demand fo , saltine Barley, and in Rome instances Is. per qr. mere money was obtained. Other articles nominally as before. Wheat, to 40s, Barley, s2r. to 37... Oats, It*. to 2W. aeons, 255. to 3%. Peas, 211 a. to ..ttia. Flour, 275. to 7.5. per sack. 11411'W‘RD'A HEATH, Feb. 27.—At taday's market sold steadily at last week's price.. Darter, Oats, Beans and Peas retnainol unchanged in rchte, although the trade was by no rarans he ly. Wheat, white, 101. 11R. w i red, x. to lit. h s. Barley, 245. to 275. Oats, tss. to its. Beans, 2Ga. to 2Ss. Peas, 2Sa. to 2711. NEwARI, Feb. 27.—The Corn Exchanger war nnurrondyr attended by et Pera or gni"' this day, and the supplier. of all adom to the demand, and the trade rul tf chid throughout, at the following nontationa ,—Wheat, white, 41.. to IM.; extra, 45..; red, Pa. to Hk.; extra, 42.. Barley, malting, rix. to ; extra, 27a. ; grind ing, noodnaL Oat.. feed, LSa. to lbs. ; seed, 2eb. to 23a. Beans, to 2t;n ; seed, Cs. Peas, breakers, 32e.; seed, 34. Spring Tares, .14a. to itis. ItomFORD, Feb. 27.-At oar market to-day we toad a wry moderato quantity of oamploo, end att rood qualities road at fu.l h cat wrote* prime. Wheat. .. to 46e. Barley. th. to 2h. ;pi inn, 22.. to 240. Oat., los. to 220. Beano, 225. to 2V. Peas, 234. to 2 4 1. Rye, 210. to 12.. SPALDINO, Feb. 26.—Our market for Wheat mu a very fiat one, buyers showing great caution, so that eery little business was done. tkncral panes sold at Is. liva money, though this abatement was not general through the day. Wheat, red, 3.15. to 395. per 17t a'., the whites reaching sie. ; extra, 40s. Betas are selling readily for seed at 235. to 2Ds.; 24r. is the gen, nil price by the dealers for 19 to. fur reird. Oats, 74. to 'td. per stone. A few Poland. are se.ling for seed. TVEADAT, Fru. 2s3.—We tenth: me to have small suppite4 of grain, yet there was not any improrement in pricce. At our market to-ilar, and we rep. at the quotations of Friday. What. s heat te. ed. to 2.34. tid.; red ditto, UM. 61. to 21s. 6,L Barley, IN. to I 2.5. i d. Oat% in. tid. t•t IPe. thl. ; per barrel. ootmedl, los. to l lti i,l. ; halals' flour, 12*. lid. to lea. per cwt. IndiAn eara, 2As. to 24'. rzr 440 the. CATTLE, .14: —BARNALST FAIR, Feb. 27.—Oar annual More• and Oak fair was held this day, when th-re oats a show of excellent Horses. They were generally of a superior description to who'. io u.O lie shown at this fair. Draught !doses were exeeli, of ml hackneys mod madders were seam.. The di Iltalla was goad, and some heavy Ilarm, fcteliml high latices. from 2./. to 10'. was the price of -outs. was shown In ate fair for which .501. was reflood,. 'lends were numerous, and sold for little money. titirls and drapes sold at from 55. to 71. melt. Mitch Cows, from Ist. to lac each. rigs soot for rather more money than they hare done of late. Itobtrotti) Feb. 27.—We had a fair quantity of must kiwi* of fttoti: at to-day'a market, stuck woo a uud sale, at 64 weeit'a prtera. &et, 4*. to 4.. Nuttos, 3.. 44. to b. 24. Fork, 2*. 84. to N. W. Ve.4, 3*. 84. to 4a. 24. PUBLIC SALES. Fan. 27.—8 y Mean. PILICILSTT and Sus, at the Mart. — L is Wild ground of 601. per annum. secured upon 8, M.vi , as rest, Berkeley square, let Ar the whole term, and held for 62 years trim 1824, at 11—soli for 9101. A ditto, of 161 per annum. upon Ba, Der eastrei t, held for Cie cmo term as prece ling, free from ground-rent -24.51. ♦ ditto of 161. per annum, upon 9e, Devies-stmt, held aft the prLeedioie-2iol. A ditto of 161., upon 3, D Wrg street-21M A ditto of 121. per mown, up,* 4 and 4A, Darie&otreet - - - Lc Isehnld hnuic, 5, Smith placc. Henningtnu-comm ' 1501 y let tlr 451. per annum, held lor 334 years at 91. 105. —2601. Bsven leasehold houses, Wakeileld-strert, rOgrnt--quare, 8 , Pancras, let st rents producing 2i21. per annum, held for 00 years at 411.—sold in lots fur 1,0371. I.•asehold cottage, stabling, and premises, Wak•fiel mrsr. l producing 734. per annum, held fur 00 p.m at 31. —405. Leasch ad house, 13, Thanct-strect, Burton-crescent, pro. daring an average rant of 611. 2e., less taxes, held fur 564 TWA at 121. 124.-1901. Faa. 26.—8 y Mr GAUDINItit, at U triaWay'll —Freehold =y, comprising the tiray's Inn wine and spirit 'sub -23, ni g h Molbotn, formerly kiwi as " askees," with tl'm goodwill and plastuun. The purchaser to take by valuation the furniture, lixture , , utensils in tree*, &T., and such portion of the stock (sot minting to 0,000/4 u may be agreed on • 4,0001. of the purchase money insy ro mun on mortgagei—sold for 6,2251. Mr. MittltlN, of Backlerabury, at the Mart.—Thu Oros• von.ir Brewery, and two dwelling-houses ailiAning, and • bur-Louse and stables in Broimstrect, with the plant, utensils, and guoiwill of the trade, were stilisuitt,d iu three lot., by order of the Courtol Chancery. The first lot, being the lease of the brewery for 36 years unexpired at 481 per annum, with the goodwill, plant. &c., was knocked down for 1,1561, which aunt being beneath the nth:eyed price kited by the Muter, the whole was withdrawn. Messrs. Furst( and Sow, at tie Mart—Family residence, 9, York street, Coltman 'guar., with poaseasion, held foe 414 years, at 151. 15s, fixtures to be taken at valuation— sold for 6001. Three Iratehal.l hours, Sydenham-plact , , I.,wer Norwood, let for 751. per anuuas, le.t ware, hell for 9 years at 131,6s.,.tiztures to he taken at a ♦aluatioo—sold fur 39.11. Mr. (honor' liAnittreon, et the Mart-BS, Charlotte street, Fitt:roe-square, of tho estimated aunusl value of 1.10/., quit rout and tines nominal-700/. Mr. Acouce, at Garrawey's —Leasehold house, 21, Not 680am-street, Marylehone, let for 641. per annum, held for 26 yam at 21. 25.-2761. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. THURSDAY. TER. 2, IPA 4 outt of Ike f .1 1 %w'r../ ? Iv.. at 1110 ruing. Thu statiuns ars ade. fh , 8t, , 1e of OA Weather at Visa o'clock yesterday lrrenae in , rder of lath, Naas et P. Comm of Wino. a Slate of Wer,totr: Pl.Trount Rs .au POPT.Itog-rm BRIONTON ...... HAM 1,4* ........ Novrcimprow Gentle Breese Cloudy Gentle Want Ove,csat Gentle Breese Omen* Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Gentle Renege Glom,, Gentle Breese ream.... Gentle Breese I foetyy Gentle Bream Foggy Gentle Breese I Eckert Gentle Breese Overeat* Bantle Breese therein Calm Cloudy Calm Polot7 Gentle Breeze Overcast Gentle nreto I Pogo Gentle Breese ( *tread Cann " Peer! tnlin Get r. eat Gentle Breese • len AMA QOM Cloud Inn Calm I Partially mull. Gentle Breese Partially 1 Imely Gentle tree I Partially Gentle Itr,ro Prhainally C.ear Gentle Breese Overcast Calm ; Pettily Cl sly Calm fontry Gentle Breese Cloudy Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Gentle Breeze Omura Gentle Breese I Partially Clatm, Barbulpfall% Tumsawea Raiiroc OREM WICIr . writ 4 owe Oz posit Owircesna CANIIRI DOR ..... iliamixow*x ItßrkftlH.RDl:49 TA 'VAULTS CON NAT I it/LIBMAN Livgareor. ........ MAxt DARLINGTON *NAP DARTLRPOOL 'ARMOR kLAIND NEWCIOTLIC DR %MC& °LANNON RE. K. ti.F. LE. S.N. N.M. w. ILE B.C. S.F.. N. K. 8 F. N. N.E. THIS DAY, liwift, m ono of mod, strength of Wind. State of Weather. &&E. Calm. Oetrea.t. The return, from the following places did not nub •hit office in time for publication yesterday; they tbriePre indicate the stato of the weather on Tuesday moreirs at nine o'cicck. TAIMATIE S. Calms Tom —............ I S. WINITLUATICII m= W. I S. D grim timely Gentle Breese I (Irerwt Overeut 4 Fuevy Gentle Breese I 1.4 rt:,•:- 1 C11: I rarta.l.i (Aut.. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (MIS Inz , she 'laApplag QYNb,• awl • Ll.yd'e La: CASUALTIES. Britannia, Liverpool to Besomuis and Wilmington, ha put back leaky.—Liverpo I, Feb. 27 Johanna DiA, :ran Newcastle to Napleo, got on shore 011 the Gowlwir. Saudi this morning, hut was as sisted off le.ky; she will came into harbour to moriow's tide.—Ramsgate. Feb. 26. Laura Meals, CrAig, got &grow:o off Schulte , Fab i• • tett, but came off yrsurday.—lismourc, Feb. *2: Ed A 1 44, --- Hamburg H,llarld Lib bin Pacific Indi •ia Snu bampton India • a Ma.a.iilm Boston sad Halifax Mice' , " Mexico ar.d Ha•annah Wilt India Bra: 'I l.O A ItItIVED. ANNA-at Prt•tol, February 27, from -• Alamo-at Bristol. February .17, from ... M ANtl -off Deal, Februiry 26, from &ILIA POITIVA-ott Liverpool, February 27 CATLOtt-Off Liverpool, February 27 CIIIAA-afr Liverpool, February .7 C. R. C.-at Liverpool, F. bruary 27. from p‘,.. Coma -off Queenstown, Fehr.re 25, from Dorm Fara-at Deal, February 1 , 4 from FLM• awn Mawr Ago-at Waterford, February 21 , bon . .1" EMILY Off Liverpool, February .. 7 FIADINANao -at Liverpool, February 27, from • Gamer 's.a.l-at Liverpool. Februari n l:, from GoosaLmi-at Firlatril,' Fehrnary 27, Goo. Evoxs-of Queenstown. February 25, from . 51...... HAILLZQVIN-at Graveread, February 27, from Jaw.-at GraveYeral, February 27, from JIMME Mama-at Graresend, February 27, from I Josinr. TIMLAII-at Leith, February 20, from Jaw.. lIIPPOI era -at Btistol, February 27, from • • J. J. HATSS-at Portland, February 19, from.. ......... ... NY , .. Leucit -at Bristol. Fob use y 27. from Lora Lotto:au-off Liverpool, February 27 MONTPAN -at Bri,tol, kebi ttory 27, from N • MAK, Moneta -at Gr. ennei, Februaty 25, from . ... N., 1 Neve-0110rd., Felii I, ,ry 25, from 11.1Lsou-otf at. Alban' , Itod, Feb. 24, from , Nitx-at Liverpool. February 27, from Now Yoax -at Liverpool, February 27, fr0m......... •., t Nosy/air Main-at Graseoenel. February 27, from :'l.,- tWaatv-ot Grrenotk, February 2.5, trom • Oaraynta-ottst. A'br tie Itnail, F. bruory 21, from Omuxu-at Liverpool. February 27, from Pap:came -at Liverpool, February 27, from •• PALLAS-at Hull, February 26, from Moose-off Newport, M . February 26, from PINAtLISUS-at Gueenatoran. Feb: uary 25. from Mat'...' Paisciar -at Waterford, February 21, from... .. .. ..t 14., 14m-at Plymouth, Frbroary 26 ' from Tarragon. Boita-at Dublin, lebru try 25. from Alen . SIKENt -at Liver, col, February 27, from 1 SANTIAGO -Off Deal February 26, from Maex-at Falmouth, February 26 from t• 14TATILY (Ur ST. IN; -off r., ite niti, , , February 25, fr. or. t,.. • 1 4 111 l K. Bar.. -at Gr iwesnd, February 27, from .• • Tenni -off Bristol, February 26, from. Viet oata -at Queenstown. February 2S, from ... Widantoa- , of ot..llban'a ['col. February 14. from .... i • %Fertile •Fe-at lir...sick. February 2%, from I' . W.. !iguana% -eif Plri oath, Feb u try '6, fe,,, 1 .. WIMP': NINE -at ' , Mei •. lobruary 26. from . L. .... D. • 1 WISIDGV,IL -At Liverpobl, F. btuory 27, from .. ......t. P.. SAILED. ANN Nectar- from Liverrs.l. h .it: try 27, Hatalllll.l , -from Liverpool. lebruory 17. to BRANCH-from bunler.onl, February 25. t t -from liner.,t. ' retry 11.1.1 -from Graveteril, l'Aru-tro 2', to 01.w:um-from tlroveten t, February 27, . r Curastorry At, front Ltveroool, 1 4 :4rutry Cut strutut rnn !Aver:as:l, 1 eoru us 2". to . Citotautzo -from Liverpool, February 27, to EARL Druntn -from II irrepool. February :5, Erase -from LiYeroo:L Feh , “ 41 7 .27 : ..... •- '• Ens:ism:l -from (4• February 27, t 0... ..... ..... 5; Li utak:ln-front Liverpool, I etruarr 27, to . FATIMA-from Uteri:ow, Feb:a:ors: :f, to Furze -from MI ou t. retro:..ro 24, h inn, roorrs-from bru it' -" lIANAT kNA - trout I iv. r.-. JANA Storm - front I.l‘.- Toni, Ye ternary . 2. louts Wastes-from Ittlford, February .5, t. 2. itx Or:tee:y.l, February 27, to. I..yris lit -from tirov. , yrol, February :24 to Laim C. rivarr--frorn I.tvcrpool, Febru:ary LI.ORNO p... - -trout Liverpoo„ February 27, 151 rtn AI [CAST -fror. Lti ern.n4, rebruory 27, to MrifoA-frallf GrAreortl.l. IFebruary t i• 31.11.10 N.: :Arta-tram tsratoyen I, Febru try :7, to Ist astoofroto :stadia: 0-4, February 25. to rartra .stOltat -from a or:itf. bruary 2s, to Pruitainitoottoi L.'. -from Nltlforil, February 11, Vitt t. FAVlrlattrA-troni Febrttory .7, Porno loon lovely:m:1. l'ehrutry 27. to . ...... CA -2tsett Live:Too:, F. bruory 27, to . srrtx -from Come., February 26, t , ovr-from a:ray:ten 1. Feb-nary 27, to ,et It. S tt.t -from (Irovt vend. h-bruary :7, to Smentra! ire'-trim Liv. F , Artrify 27, to „ Toon to tittoott to SOS front I iTerpstol. Vebruny 27 V1...0AT-boot intry 17, to I WM Torus - tr. at NI: h.',•Ttlary r. id;ru., 27, to Vero t' 27, to. TEssELA svoKEN Wilt!, Sat F MAtaIgTIIIATT, from T.iveeprel for Africa, Feb. :1, off kbrle, 1 . 1,M Lrn I n !Jt . SOlllll.l, Feb. 11, !At. 1 w. [Advertisement,] — ANOTH ER TRACI I •er< IN • Lira at eft , Sem au Camel rirr UV ...A t i' •• tract of it letter from ti r. Ila rey. .t ir it.•. la, la et. - -r• To Prvtti+er Ihrl.•r.y. Sir —Yoor - teen the means, with tliarstilessin,, resiorimr nv '•• r sulfere.l for two years with a ILeTere aver • - tilsiint, and was Oren nu a. ireura•le hr several ea r.er: : ear :111.11C.Ifille on hoprlrts that my ileatli I•S, • iii. r ritieal 01. VA. I C.MIIIII‘II,NI takin•t your pi.... ': I . for it few weeks, and they hor so elf,: ti ills. tur.•f nr 1 joy th.• hest of health. - • •al. hr .indat way's establishment, NI, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. BI RMS. EvANA.—Frb. 21. at all, •. 0 Of ' ln ' • J. Evaaa, d a min. 111'611 . 115.7 Fa b. al Il 11. -1... of a dallehter. ?I, the wVe o f th,. Err . tt W 11.67.‘, Riffln. l'aVBll4li.6l;-"IllaTC. of a daughter. MARSON.— Feb. 27,, a ttrun.wirk-placc, Ree.vw:. F. H. larwur. Y.tl, et *on. ittWATTA. —Feb..2.4, at F.,,......rig14-atroet., T of J. Slocatto, KIN.. of 3 1.31. Feb. raphru-toe the Res•. J. H. P, Reston. of a a.nnefuen STRRATFIRLI —res. 'l3. la Ch ntl's Edge, the wise of W -- tail. Lat., of a &maid. r. at' tToM.—Eat, 21, at Cootie." lataett, M. It. "tut TAtallt. —Feb. 22, at T eat l'Arsoa.tge, the wits ot of a eon. IARRIAOI.I 4 . I)EN6-111•TTEItWt1IIIII.—Feh. t.S, at St. Itet,i t .t. trl the Iter. Mr. ru , ler. ttehAnt .ttt of the acne. Rector of H ‘e•oll4ltre, to leonorA atwitter of 11. Ituttertrorth, Lime moor t. So. WIIISIIAN'—cArri.v.v. Feb. I!. At the .11.1; el of the 18 bins!, St. Petersburg. It. \‘h,AlLavr, E-q., to Isabel Mara, of IL catery, Esq., of St. reterrtsarg. DEATHS. %, R. e ut.irtott EM.. of Ilolly-terrace. the 2j. al Laniggont..clitr, Prwltt , h, J. Ilw 00 !"LTVeb• 2 6 . at Rleak.hall-villa, New l'ark-roul,(lii.h.m.i, Wm Frances bud., ago' LITT. Feb. 23, at Sarberonab, W. thy, Eq., late of Lor Vd" 1,0114011. lIALAF-• -Feb. 2S, Crberine tomtit, Infant Janabler el Mr. J. h. , . of Chepatior.sillas Won. llsoorater. LAUDER.—Feb. 23, al thert Tow V team., tram, honite. 1111 of the !Ale slr T V. Lauder, thrt , at Founihrh di, he'd ". TONIFILINO.—Feb. 21, at Linor•Jetratv, Notting-130, Moo Tonthlini, 804191. WILLIAM SON, -Feb. 24 at Wires, Iteorge, youngeat son et the late Rev. W. W.lliantron. of Weal • 'Wye •- - - and pubbotted by Wiwi.. Kum UAL," ot L. b. lAA" Street, la the llh of :AMAMI. Print'', at Or Ott". 11 I. •zreet. is Übe pt Mad d Whmitc iI/Vh•TLIVILI VAT. Plioav,uts HO. AhtlitVED. I s ~1 E 3