The Express. — London, England, 1850-03-27 00:00:00

HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. (from the Iteeirreramerare Report.) Ia the week en diog /sat Saturday, the deaths registered is the metropolitan Metrics were 1028. Thii re turn shows a farts*, increase la the mortality, for sines it began to is., the deaths deist the 111% , pre4:o.l we. ke were ha the ant 876, sad is the mad 967. la this 10 eeerepoed• leg weeks of the yeas 1840 9, they fiestasted between 770 tad 1197. the later mallet of lemelity sesernd fa the twelftn week 01645 ; the avenge ef the entree 'arrested for increase epaulettes, is 1,071 the percent rema is there fore only lam tial the avenge by 46. The "sly elves of disease in which an inane Gel the average te remarkable an those which effect respectively the err ea respintioe and the organs of circulation. only kaftans ia weak omplaints la the respiratory gegen ban Ma so fatal as io last week, at this seem of the »sr, occur in 1846 sad 11147 ; from parnmenis there ware 90 deaths (of whisk 71 wen moan children), the aorrected average is 85 free becethitis then were 99 (of week mere Ma two:thirds wen moss adults/. the enestrid enrage is My 47. Both these dimes show a aossiderable laces''', when this deaths are impend with W numbers leaned la the two previous weeks. This ea em both ea the weeks immediately preceding sad on the eferrespowleg weeks of frefillf years is snMesetly exploited by the feet that the saw temperature whisk lest week was defy 37 via. 8 deg., shows a Free fall es wish week i the whole month of February sad the Ulf of el l r e ild taking the earreposdiag weeks 0 1840.9, it ammo that it was sever it low ea at preaset. meet he 1840 and 1645, sad that I. ale of Meiners it ranged from 40 deg. to 49 min 7 deg. The deaths frosa sommemgelse Las week won 135, a number leas than the e Aimee optdemaks, small poi, eseriatiaa, heepleg= sad typhus. are note fatal as mod, but masks, them whisii there wen 23 deaths, and diarrhea, bee which Shore were 2 0 . tee *here the amen. A death from cholera is reseeded la the following terms ; "At 83, Leiden-rood, 8R George, Southwark, on the 16th of Much, the son of ca ironmonger, at the op* of ten weeks, died of infantile cholera, after an films of 23 haus." 11 deserves to be enticed that three deaths were regbtered in ass week from sho ne, thane's it is not usual that mars than double that Rueter are retuned is • year; the following are the particulars • —At 6, Charlesenet, Markey. rood, the see of • oonspeder, at tbeege of 8 veers, died of e here.. Ober en Bens of 3 weeks ;'. at} 25, York meet West, BMW, the see of • palate (deemed), died at the ace of a year end tee menthe, of "chorea ;" and at JaM1111.14“010. Limbs», the en of a glonepesker (de emed), died at the ego of 15 peen, of "Mesa, after en Muss of 23 days." The three deaths caw'''ed, efts ea the 16th, end two as the 16th of March. Child:, • are »turned almost cusp week as esublentally suffocated in bed; ammo OWN de cis regale eel let week from this saes sr" two which recurred la one hem. Two men and a 110=111 died from the intemperate unt of strong drink. Two now sad de women died hems 90 sad 100 years of age. On kindred and elms moons died in workhouses 64 is hos pitals, of elms 18 wen in saes/ and eilitiry establlsh meats, sad 6I lanes asthma The nese daily wadies of the harometor at the Bryal Observatery, Greenwich, was above 30 ie. ea Sunday, Moe day, Weidaselay, sad Teanday ; mean of the weak wee 20 971. The mean temperature (37.8 rkg. as stated above) wee Ines that the avenge of the it.. period is sena yew, particularly oar Sunday, Meartsy, sad Saturday, when "was ties 7 deg. to 11 deg. less than the avenges 0 thee Re With. miaowed list week assbarel 1,469. IRELAND. DCBLTII. MAICII 26. The severity of the %ember, eo far from abating, wpeare to increase in intensity. List night the fall of - snow was nearly as heavy as any which we had during the winter ; and it wee accompanied by a strong gale of wind from the north west. Still the farming authorities describe the seam hitherto sa an exoellent one for potting the seed in the earth, and observe that the chick given to vegetation is oppor tune, as the danger of its being too early, and being isbeequeetly nipped by late traits, is now escaped. The Royal Agricultural Society is exerting itself, through its practical instructors, to dirribot• the green-crop seeds through the districts of the south and west. 1 The Lord Chancellor gave judgment yesterday in the caw of Mr. Callaghan, the solicitor, who was charged with professional misconduct in procuring the appointment of hi, menial servant av receiver under the court, he himself deriving the emolument of that appointment. It appeared in the investigation of the matter that the property over which the re ceiver was appointed was of very small amount, and on the whole the Lord Chancellor did not deem the case one which required that the solicitor should be struck off the rolls, hoping that what had occurred would be a sufficient lesson to him for the future. J. Laogrishe, E‘q , son of the Rev. Sir Hercules Laagrishe, of Knocktopher, late vice-guardian of the Tullamore anion, was on Friday last appointed tem porary inspector of the Poor-law Union of Tipperary and kilmailock. The Evening Mail suggests that as a substitute for the viceregal court in Dublin, the Irish Commander of the Forces should hold a curt in Dublin Castle, and that the institution should thus be transformed from a political to a military one, the honour to be conferred on Prince Georg. if Cambridge, or some officer holding a high rank in the British army. The columns of the newspapers friendly to the in terests of the tenantry are filled with reports of tenant right and tenant protection meetings both in the north and the south of Ireland. At a meeting held at Ballyclare, in the county of Antrim, one of the speaker", arguing against the proposed extinction of tenant right, after twenty , years' po aeion, according to Sir W. Somerville's bill, adduced the following illustration : that In the cue of mere equating upon the soil, an undisturbed occupancy of twenty-five years eooferrid aright in perpetuity; in other words, twenty or twenty-five years' usurpation of another man's property gave a valid title to it, but twenty yours' poeseuion of a man's own property wrought its com plete forfeiture.—lt Is Impartible (observe the Banner of Mier) to furnish a more convincing esposure than this of the iniquitous principle upon which the measure of Sir W. Somerville dm been founded. [CB-ROYALTY. The following wersiolioftit; interview between Lord Clarendon and a deputation from the Chamber of Commerce appears in the Freeman : We are enabled to state that the deputation recently honoured by an audience of the Lord-Lieutheant ex• premed to hie excellency the opinion of the Council of the Chamber of Commerce, that the proposed &bon g.e of the vise.royalty and the Irish court would, if envied into effect, entail considerable injury on the trade of the city, aireedy very seriously depressed, and they very respectful wabenittad th at Uit should finally be decided on by the it ought to be accompanied by some mesa tares to mitigate the anticipated evil to the city. His eleelleney wad that if the immediate operation of the abolition should be to inflict some temporary Cfury a 1 Dublin, he Vested that the apprehensions of its extent and daintier' would prove to be exaggerated. It did not appear to him that any speculation as to the Penh of an arrangement of a national and imperial character, which— moreover, had than for many years the subject of thasideration—would be likely, judging from established praesdent, to be admitted and reeognieed by par- Bement as a well founded claim for compensati3n ; but he secured the deputation that be would have much pleasure in eonsidering and discussing with them any prat. ticable meeswa which the C• until of the Chamber could suggest, and such as parliament would probably entertain, for promoting industrial progress and commercial pros. parity of Du blin In Ia the wave of the discession, an allusion having left made Co the public removal of our courts of law and equity, the Lord.Lisatenent most distinctly assured the deputation that nothing of the Wad had ever bees ma- Mtaplated ; and he added that he ermaidered the exhumes of our marts here esseatially accessary. ' ESCUMBZIPAD EBTATIM-A retain has just bees made. pensast to an order of the Hour of Lards, dated 16th February, 1650, frost the Cougar/airs of the Cot of Rennabered Rotates, Indeed, stating the number of pr ides@ lodged is their sort, the total rental of the pro- Comproposed to he sold, sad the game amour of 111111.111- stated to be ebarreble therms. By this rebus it aappppeeeann that the slumber of petitions lodged tore 16th day Mldruan (isclurin) is 481 ; the total natal of the peer =000.3271. Be Td.; and the greet amoest of thee tea stated to be chargeable thereon, 12671,0601.18 a. Of the 481 pritire, 14 have bees demised, and 27 are depilate.. If then Amber and duplicate petitions, and the natal mad Amber sated thereto, an &derail from the iengoisp. the melt will be r absent by the mum :—Petitiese. 440; restel, 631,40 W. 111 a.; ems= brass, 10,219,7721. 10s. 41. DIABOLICAL OtiT64o6.—At Abbeyteale,ea the eight of Well=arit, balik titsee be regieg to Mr. Richard Collier, was seaMously set as fire, and before asp weastaarpe could be peocm, the brae, together with all it contoleed, lad ryes Tahtable sows, ea excellent horse worth 1111., a large slumber *Marry vends, a quantity of timber , deals, and other prope rt y, were totally conemaiA. Oa the following atoning a penes seated Roche, who lives is abbey fere, care forward to gin informatics pier his ewe (after and brother, who were immediately arrested sad oormitted for trial as the pperepprettratan of the wired and unproTebed mange.— Too RAILWAT Cosisteatoc—lt is %admired that Capt. Names, she goveraiesat burrow of railways, saseeeds Ca" Hansom se secretory le We sieraisdries. Ilasoaaeroa, dlatarrtaia, Ana Listoolaisataa.—The C=fronton bee been me this eoespasy's Lever ttriee, but seem the asetesary windiest* for its peblie , ea the plead of alleged dredesey Ia the sums of bridp seer die Ts e.. The cosspeay's imgiustni Wm daft tested the bridge with heads of Ante times AO 'NAM It will be ogled is to bear la the (ordinary TM Of tiff, mad de set, it is Geld, feel disposed to alter it. CLERICAL. WT. W. E. it Bedford, to Butten.eoldflelel R., Warwick. Aire; die. Wei. • pawns, It. Bedford, B•ci Re.. P. DiabeZiy, to be complain to As Sheriff of Caw beetles ard Herts. Rev. W. 0 ter, to be chaplain to As Sheriff of Notts. R.T. C. Tatar, to fit. Pots, Mearolt, P. 0., Novriels, die. Nor. • en. ; perms.** pedialierer. Roy. R . Williesioe, D.D., to P.M... St. Aittleer V., w. Piero O. Rob-Creel C., r. Desklekespre 0., Boolowd C.. w. nand 0. Woreesterlaire ; die. Woo. ; NEL ; potatem, Dula sad Clasper et Wormiseter. NAVAL. Ainstastrr. Nemo 26. An moistest : C. C!:6ie, w Hastiosp. Maiter's Woormicx, Maims 26.-The Mosel esestiess are heist used eight and day to eemplete the melts by the 24th April, rum of werkmos being spin the two ' Meant- monk are 'Two of the Mom kip sonsested wC iF tri e s iag perrle 11111Svey a lugs musky of shipwriehts, risers, evokes% sal Ohm Milkers mid blesses to Blighted' every sisaiisi M issokle the BMWs eel Ambiance, mills' meek is dab M Mom Geese esi Wirpram'e yard. It is Maim* exposed that the Ikea will akar the Slaked Wish by the kid week is 11y.-Dwarf, mew et.-v. will be token kite the beels to mee fan maim?, -MeV 111 *Nab mean of Royal &poen sad Misses, nuke the swami of Lieut. I Chossey. left yesterday to the Lord Wa. Bestlergros pe plos' the compeer whisk perished cm its voyage Is that *okay la the itird Dart. Paul Mosne.-(From the Geseitc)-The CONTROL- Notice is given to the aims sad wow of ee tr ia l a t i t ty's ship Cosiest, Atabllisii Wilarde, Mat the prop:visas asking Ikon the oak prowled' sad from; the beauty meg upon the Massy, sad slaves captured in the Timmons, slave sektreser, es the 3rd of May, 1848, and tee bounty mosey on the tensaye of the Seats Cris, slave brig, septum& oa the 14th May, 1848, will be paid to those who wen actually os board at the time, or to their repro meatless duly aatkorised to resolve the ease, as the 4th of April sect, et Ns. 3, Cliffor d ' s -ins, Landes ; asd the shares not thee sisimed will be re-relied every Workaday sad Thursday,for three maths to ease, sgresable to set of par. Sanest. Proportions du to omit ekes :-Temerario Commode's, 1441. 16s. 616. ; 2nd elms, 6101.3.. Ild. ; 3rd. 811. 7s. Id. • 4th, 40/. 13s 614. ; 361.125. 21d ; 66, 341.85. lid.% 7th, SOL 6.. 914. Stk. 161. 64. ; 9A, 121.4.. OH. ; 10th, EU 3c . 81d. • 11th, 61. 21. 016. ; 12th, 4L Is. 4141. l3th, 31. Is. 014.--41enta Cram : Ceosisedere, 601 17.. 11 d. ; meted elms, 2661. Is. lid. • 3rd, 341. 3s. ild.; 4M, 171 la. 1014. ; Ilth, 161. 7a.816. 101. Se. 1 id- ; 7th, U. 10s. 111 d. ; Bth 61. les. 96.; 9th, 81 2s. 636 . ; 10th, 31.18 e. 446. ; Ilth, 21. 11.. 336. ; 12*, IL 14s. 214. ; 13th. 116.. 746.-W. aid >i~ Cw.n, Assam. TIC. ADMIRAL INN HON. DONALD HOOK MACKAY died esdelesly at his miaow at the Albany 'someday morales. The deemed wee messily cosamaader. at Cork, sad was superseded, on promotion, is Jane last Fies-Admkel Mika bad served about 22 years os fall pay. By diodes* the and shanties, ka the Navy List take plass t-re i X ek AiL s iral Sir George Frames Seymour. C B , G.C . H. to be viesAdairal of Me Wee ; Rear-Admiral Sir "maxi hlouro K.C.11., to be rear admiral of the red, vise Seymour; Resr.Admiral Bonk/tom Beysolds, C. 8., commaador in-chief on the *oath-east mast of Ame rico, to be rest admiral of the white, vise ; e Sir Jahn Marshall, C. 8., H.C.H., to be resr-edaskalr a tre blue, vim Reynolds ; Captain Hoary Jeakisess (1814) ea the retired list of 1846, to be nar-admiral a the rethmelist, but without any Mame of pay. The Mom. 0. Poetics is sow the maim vim-admiral on the list fir promotion. Cep. tale Jam s Enkine Wilma (1814) is the make captain os the active list ; Casale Rivard Saun a (1 814), a the re tired list ; Captaia F. W. Below, (1827 sass within the 141. 6d. a day Imam ; sad Ca William Hilly., (1836) becomes Gadded to 12s. 6d. • day. By the promotion of Sir John Marshall, a septain's good awoke masks re verts to the pat:mugs of the rid Lord of the Admiralty. SPORTING. NEWCASTLE RACES. Noaratagairssign Pr-arm—TM following aro the de elaratioes of Weil at Newels& up to 7 o'clock p.m, oa Monday, sad to the elms In town :—Chaatickaer, Vaagused, Alp, Bolen de Bram, St. Valentine, Egoista, laborites's, Lentos, Priestess, Primrose, Sir Philip, Timothy, Oriel, Strychnine, Backbiter, Lady I am-off, Probity, Luxury, Do. lather. Qolr TM Cocktail, Clincher, Mulgrave, Legerds gasla, Ads liar?, Champion, Burghley. Seams. Mamma's LAM—lady Hyda, Ribaldry, Vanguard, Strythaiso, Robert do Bros (sold to go abroad), Timothy, Baroness. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1850. Lett intentgence. EQUITY COURTS.—YismiDAY. Berms VICFOLUMILLOI KINIONT Berm En ROLL Belli OP AUSTRILLIA.—WINDINO UP APP. Mr. J. Parker sad Mr. Cairns supported this petition, which was that of a Mr. Latta to have the above otwopeay wooed up under the Wiadiatup Asia of 1848 sad 1849, on the (mond that it had =and to carry oa hulas= wept for the purpose of winding6•up. It was also stated that the di rectors bad issued =Natures which had beanie due sad I were unpaid. Mr. Russell and Mr. C. Webster for the directors did sot oppoce the petition. Mr. Beam and Mr. Anderson for shareholders wanted= that the difficulties of the eaatpaay had aria= fro. the wa ds= of the directors la Wain( the debentures, mad that they had no right to escape by this moans treat the esasequences of their own wiisasaasgemeat. They further ergs= that the company did sot MU within the eeopeof the •up Sew The Vice-Chancellor said that the ease might or might not be within the 7th 'paragraph of the 6th section of the act. Upon that be gave no opinion, but he would adept the con. struction of the Bth paragraph which was adopted by the Lord Chancellor In Spackman's use, and that it most be considered as referring to eases (Judea genet* as some or one of thou mentioned before. He was of opinion that the cue fell within the Bth paragraph, and that it was a case in which the petitioner wu entitled, on kis own behalf, to the interposition of the court, If ha came then fairly, unless he should be indemnified from the conscquenue of the promsedinp in the courts of Scotland. It might be true that the debenture holders, or i.e of them, were favoura ble to this petition, and Mr. Latta might have a view to their benefit as well as Lie own, in taking this proatediog. The ed•lenee did not justify the conclusion that the petition was fraudulent or collusive, and it did not justify the ttonclu elan that the petitioner had no right to apply for the order. It wee, under these eireanistanors, impartible to shut the door of the court against him, and unless the thareholders Urea tually indemnified him against the proceedings in Scotland, his Honour thought the petitioner entitled to the order. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YzaTEADAY. Dimas Ys. Causimatonia FONBILAP4t 13 CAZTTAI.—Txx CASI or VII MIST HINT Cozoy as. This was the lut don neeetiag in the cue of Charles Joseph Cantu, who was a solicitor at Greenwich, proprietor of the Wert Kent Guardian newspaper, sad winner far the western division of Kest. 14(7oppesiTe Vss7rieVtlloli7pe;sieg. His balance. sheet intended back as far as the 6th Peb., 1641, sad was brought down to the date of the pickle@ in February last. The assented debts are 4,1621. ; else to entailers soder an old imposition, 3,3901. Amos in good debts, 3744. ; pro perty, 161. The principal debts an, for cosh edemas, fa. eluding Mrs. M. A. Cartier, 4371 ; execatcce el Mrs. Cldra Cutter, 6091. Amonggsatt the losses, 2,1941. k put down to the West Had • et which de bankrupt was pro- Mr pissed his last itemaisatien without remark. Mn.COMMISSION= SNIPZIND. This learned scut ' nalarioner, it is already known, has now been disabled for four or five months frees attending to the Weems of bia owing to INIVII• and medalled indisposi. doe These bang so immediate probsbAity of his restore. tire to heel*, we hew that the leaned gentleman eaten- Sem retiring tem the case which lte is no /trier able to fill. Hoke the Beak/tipsy Law Ceneelikelen Ast, the vausey net be Alied bud: elatule reeplieg the saw ber el ememisdeneen in o ite missed Wee before a sew am Is appalled. Of elms s.a the easing will seine to palls inuesdistely on the redeemed the Ismael geatiemem. This wrist is net yet antistritedvely saseseeid, but is szyteled to take place in a law days. Meantime, snoissiume hose hese mode by the fire mew ..saes'-'----. tikes &pules of the asses whiskhare boss spin tai is Kr. lib=s mart, and the ?stare appointments oreas Ilmitrepre mew (ha with rttere A to lettere Con (Weed* Mr. Cow Eras. • „ Coo Hal ~ Yr. Oon. Yealtheque. „ Has Moe Itr. Cm. Tine. ~ Mat „ Set Mr. Cow. Holm& Off w „ Mr. Otee. Orailhora. Apps Ap Mts ea already made will be tikes try the sammis. seam of tie day, who will etratiase to eat in any business whisk be has esmataneed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—Yzem.DAy. ii3io;;;;.;ti ;.4yr•isiliay, Giiisiiiir ,iiii i ;dlo;;:a far lir &Am holidays. _ _ Imam Ks. Oolommoomsa PELIaIo Is BB BANOIL OAILMILL.-AHIIIT TO lOILITTIT OP LOAN 80011T111. This insolent, whodei diseharrd seder the set, applied LAW the Protection Aet. He had beams rousq to sere lose sodeties *bee he coed sot pay dY ewe dotes. It wee Mated WI he had resolved MU the sway, hat he &nisi It. 117:Ossusislossr. Phillips said the Protectioa AA was met sisaat for such setresse, mid adioursed his sass for a moth without proteotios, basin h 1 to tle mem of his sesiliters. Sureties to loss oxidise most take the mem gasses a their owa saissoadast.—Aajourasci, without preemies. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—ltunnoxs, MAkcs. 26. MIMS Ma. JUNIOR MAULS YID • Comm esonerwa.—Bazaar tr. Lawn. Mb was sa amiss be astlwaion. Mr. M. Climbers sad Kr. Olimases wars kr tb• plaintiff; astiesat Bias sad Mr. Cfil op Ow the defendast. Mr. Ambits said that tits *stud/ is this wake was PgsWow iaakrMr niffdaslwide• is 1W •••M7, awl dr solksloaS es Estky Loksb,, who sordid as We WINNOW of losse t ssewww, 'Waal @goat Is Ike Ism neighboorlood; sad the amiss fres brought to meow &- wages tram the defendant for bade, oedema •ry Ant.. Bnaat, • he daughter of the plaited,. It would al par teat there had been no intimacy between the penis s until the month of Awes% 1847, and at this time the plain•kit's demister was shoat 24 yaws old, and the datelines maity 60. Ia that Mth Ilse young wonsaa had roe ea a dolt to • relative, sad epos bee return by the train the defiatime gm into the seam sense, ad he eased late eserreessalin with her, end shot permission to easespaoy her horse, sad spread his Intention to visit bet ea the fellowies day. B e did sad Irma this time as Wham, sang up between them e ad the defeataat was • ensteat viler et tbe house of the 'bleat, aid he repeatedly premised to many the dartgliter. lon tbe math M Jams, lha, the WMatadi( wee asheninately hos hose epos business. sad Misdeal leek advantage el the oppeetualty albedo& by his able= to ommose the steeples of kit daughter, and easeeeded to armempableg her rain. _and tie result was that she beam pessoant. The 'Menial esigausd to =beerenble iseistion, and apse nee merlon he he poled he the marriage, but postineed it epee some emus of buisses e sad he weal es Ihr is to give the young wenn assay to wane a addles ring. At styli she ostertained a entpisies that MSS/ ups hideous tens with a widen lady, sinned Stevens, res ts in the ropitreebeed, but spin hoe taming Ida with It he MSS it, and asserted that he wall never rosy say ether weans than herself. The salvias, how. see.lnemed out to he well leaded, he shortly afterwards the ildsdeat mania this lady, sad ass as applice. I den made to hi. to make ease reparation it the Wes he had inflicted epee the plated, and his very sally remarked that she ought to = be the child, sad he afterwards said that he had wearied his lawyer, and he would rather spend 2001. than aside the matter or make any oompsoestion. Tree learned aesasel thin stated that the yams was was de livered et a dial, which was Sig alive, is the month of Weber, In end he said that wiles to the endues of the detains Weds the yew weans shindy brie, and di* said be detailed to Om Ist Wien" her delivery I was el the seat palatal desoiptia. mad kw sin months allusseds she eaten& mit merely best Mame, sad under these airenmenenoss the *WIC sans beton ajus to obtain maveninden ha domes* ben the Illandass ter the very aeries =be had noshed at his heads. ke ptyepend Ibet ale was the daughter of theliMatit B e the Whealibeet Lis Zeleabridge Thomas her other children et peens! alas at hems. Wits= was 26 years et eve bet Dsessbsr. Her mother d2 , elli t l e yz e z e z i z io nt en ste i s tk h e rre deetk aad witass ha .he tw d bin W- 141. a year wages. Kew the defendant, who is • farmer, builder, and of timber. He *erupted five farms. The defendant tad her that be was upwards of fifty mere of age. This was ban her statism In August, 1847, whams went with a yews soma to visit a relation at brenchley, and ea her Ware she saw the defeatism in the railway arise. She knew kin by sight, but had never spukea to kin bare_ _ Witness had a bush of hops in her head, sad the debase boys to meson with her about them, sad whom they pt not the dui rodent proposed to as exemay Sea he.., and he weapon of the way, and when they parted he pressined I visit bee the following day and twing • banal el heve to show bor. He accordingly came and remained there until ten o'clock at night, and the de fendant paid his a geed deal of attention and when he went away he said be Mould come again shortly after. He visited her again la • kw days and continued frequently to come to see her from this period, and he generally spent his inanys with kis, sad appeared to Ind her to believe that de in. tended to make her his wife. On the 18th Janaary, 1848 her father was away ben lame ea business, and she and three brothers were left's shame of the house. The defendant came ia about emu o'clock and remained until two the next moraing, and in the course of that evening he told her that he folly Wooded to make her his wife, and there was no one else he scald be happy with, sad she unfortunately yielded to his solicitation. The delionat after this ap tiZtnoea attentive than before, and visited her more tly, and eke believed more then ever that he intended Moak* hay his wife. Ups me occasion he seat a sovereign te pay bra beer mere, sad as there was nine and sixpence change, he told her to bay a ring with it. She replied it would sot bay a good one and told him to buy one himself, bat lie replied tha t it would not look well for an old man to buy • wedding ring. She Weight a wed ding ring afterwards, and the defendant put it on her finger, and told her to wear it as • token of his love. She had worn that riag ever due, and the defendant took awn y a ring which she dad Men in the habit of wearing, and said he should keep it, se it was an males of his love, to which, like the rieg, there was no end. Wieners did not mention the matter to her father, beaus he had no wife or any other daughter bat herself. The defendant afterwards asked her to go to Loadon to get married, and she con sented to de os as soon as she eonld prepare her dress. The defendant mid her clothes would do, and she then told him to appoint his own time, and she would be ready, and he said the marriage should take piece at the end of a fortnight, but when the time arrived he made an mum for not going, as he had business with a gentlemen named Streetfield, to whom he was agent. After this he continued his visits, but kept postponing the day foe the In August the was far advanced in marriage. the family way, and one day she saw the defendant driving by in his cart with • widow lady named Steven', and she reproached hie for doing so. He told her not to fret, and said he could not bear to we her weep. Witness said she could not help it, as he was deg:wide her, and the had heard he was going to be marled to Mrs. Stevens. The defendant replied, " No, my dear ; it is not likely I shall leave ray babe and you." Witness con tinued crying and geld If her father came to know it he would banish her for ever, and she had no mother to take her part. The defendant upon this occasion told her that he nad 2,0001., base his farming business, and he cried and aid he would never many NUM, else. Shortly after this mammas the defendant called her attention to the report of a trial for seduction, "Brown a. Yardley," and asked tier what abs thought of it, and she replied that she tdeaaht it was very cruel, and the defendant said he should be ashamed to treat any young woman so. On the 6th of October the defendant was at her father's home, and he wanted to Washer, bat she told him she would not permit him to do so while he carried that widow woman about in the manner he did. The defendant said he should never think of having Mrs. Stevens while she lived. At this tints she was far advanced In ancy, and the defendant said if it wee a boy it 'build have his name, and if it was a girl it should be chriaensd Martha, which was his mother's tame. She told him she should never live to see it, and the dein dad became angry and shook her and squeesed her violently. In consequence of this violence she was taken very ill, and was obliged to go to her bed, and on the 20th October she was confined of a male child. She continued ill for upwards of de months, and was unable to do sny work, and during this period she had a nurse and medical attend ante, and was tapported by her father. Cross examined—Her lather formerly kept a beer-shop only, and the defendaat signed a certificate of his good cha racter is order to enable him to obtain a spirit license. Wit ness was the say person who waited upon the customers, bat there was • girl kept to do the household work. They had a very good run of Wainer at the beer shop. Her grand father formerly kept Marsh Orson farm, which was now occupied_ by tits defendaat, who obtained possession of it by giving WL a-year more rent than her grandfather. Her father of course was not very well placed at the conduct of the defendant. She was aware of this unpleasant feeling when she fiat became acquainted with the defendant. Two of the farms occupied by the elefendeat were the property of the lady whom he has married. She had no cur ios ity to ascertain what the dellendaat's property consisted of. It was not cartmeary for ladies to secertain what amount of weep their shaded husbands were possessed of (A laugh.) She believed the Hush.gran farm was about a hundred sass. She did not sit an drink with the defendant. Her father knew they were together, but he sight have 'apposed that she was waiting Toe or ders. In 1844 she stayed for eight months at a public house at Platehingly, kept by a person eased Shwas& Ream. hared a gentleman named Littlewood staying at this house. Did not make sequaintenos with this gentlemen, and was never in his bedroom while he was there. Knew a young man named Llama. Hs used to frequent the home at Bletchingly. She had never been found fault with about him. Mary Jana proved that she muted the daughter of the plated, during her ransomer, sad that she was in 'terra., WS h hem Osesber, ISt% Is Its reseeding January ; nod rang thst period eke said that she less usable to de as&l . g fee honed, se to mist is any way lire hosseheld destsel Ilaaria, a eslealraerr, at Zdesbridge, dared that is Osisbw_ _ Ise west to err a writ a summer mat the delbsrst, mad he asked him of do se at Met time. as his wife was by, sad also to try end hest up the sr Orr ; sad be sold le rear the plaintiff 's daughter :a te her allisted the eldfd and Mot ham b roug ht an Tbe debar at made as apartment to meet hiss the same fIVOSIM bet I. did set keep it, sad he could sot serve the writ ass him for arra days, sad when he did so, the derrent said he had arnlted hie lawyer, sad his eery we all dad up sad he would spend 2001. rarer than sidle the manse. Tbe wiry Stever who at this dm is wee raffled to the dasedent, was resist at this dm% sod she said she bed gives orders to the wack ier es re fern set to ge to the plaintiff's labile home ma de per M a . ditsZ at ; r ad she added that the notion should This was the 's ere. Barest ghee then eddrased the ray his the debsdant, and he said th at the ilsrese be was tested te oder, sad whir arealas to them brousliess he was herd so lay before them, was, Hat the stearsst a the plastid' '• daughter, with regard to the mesa el the /Wssilent, was set tree, and that in point el het se sash Istria as that whir had been trees to by ha had is. tarn dam hearer them. The jury would see that it was utterly insprsible for him to premises say evident' to show th is was the ere, and all hi ✓ad do was to cal tisk &Math. to the dreramereses as Hey armored by the rarer end to sok the leg whetter the reeerable 'share to be drawn treat these feels was set the ass Ito bed seggear, am* / that the prang weer was set err* es bra, rum ohs assisted that the &stoniest was the haw of her shill, ears the dream stares wand by kr The ease meted esti,* ass the ✓iders d re yeusg Inman herself; there was set the slightset stamps at eoneberaties, sad he limed apes the Jury, that U It wee tree that the adeadeat had bees se asserally at the tense as was stated, nears era eved have bees rase, at al easate, thee to have pe that fed by etre reeksony. 14 however, the jury shouldi Hat they Irma pass re tiree Um evidence d the r atter of the plastid, it apppeared to Ides that try mast be of opiates, at the same time. the& this was set a OW of deliberate sed= r bdt that the mist by going le the ruse at the to take esisrmal had hales ire arra with the yeses weer% eld is bed ilersed le Its - *rpm reposer and wan.. Rub to lame as be wan and that hi each a Kee a vivy oIU amend et damps nada veer alt. injorp.that had beta sentateni by the plaintiff in the prams action. Kr. 'noise Yank bailee named up, the Jury, OW a vory sheet absenties, returned • nudist for the plaintiff.— Ctttc DIEU" linm—ffenean ante Nines WIWI/011Di SPINILILL tom Ma owe, whieh Inel= ea for Ilre dsp, au late te nay keete a It haa been Adel lad the oWeet of the adios wee to atellihk lbe Wet isf the experatioa 10 Ley aortas Mlle *pea web Inesabe within than jilt/balsam. The ewe he Ohs Milbrikets dead as Itanday sight, wad this nitieg the Afaveafg-Gorieral Ruda a arta poworfal sad etaeg reply ea behalf et the corporatioa spat the whole cue. fite lamed Chief Jostles sassed up moat elaborately, and the jury haviag retired, attar an absence of not more than five minutes, returned into court and gave a motet ter the plaatifib upon all the tones. NORFOLK CIRCUIT : CAMBEIDOE, ILtacn 28. This Jain Bird, oouvietod 'Worthy of having Ni fire tops. premises at Cheoeley, beloagiag to the Rev. Jaws Beam% woe seatoneed by the Lord Chief Berea to 18 swathe istpriesanist aid hard labour. &mama° Tar. _ _ . . &Otitis Warner, for stiallag tea from the Eastern 001114.110 Railway, was sea:eased to seven years' trams portaibm. This closed the business left over for the slimmer assists. Sawa lila Jams Wiarratag. SINTROCIII ox ins FalP - 0 - 17113 " 0011710TI ' D OP ALION. At toe sitting of Me court tini swoons convicted of Morn diarist wore sesteseed—Wee. Barton. to 18 jean' trans. periodos ; Pridemore, &pith, sad Creek, to 16 pan; and Hewitt, to 7 pan. TM. EVIIIIIDIN MURDER. erodes Carns;ton (41), described as a labourer, of Lithe Blondes, was charged with haying wilfully murdered Henry Carrington, at Little Eversden, with a spade. The prisoner wee not indicted for the murder of his mother, wbo was killed at the same time. The prisoner, who is a very simple loAting man, after some little consideration, pleaded guilty; but, upon penusion, he withdrew his plea, and mid " Not guilty." The particulars of this dreadful occurrence have already appeared in the columns of the Express, and, baying been fully detailed by the witnesses, Mr. Toner declined to address the jary, and they in • few moments unhesitatingly pronounced • verdict of Not Guilty, on the ground of insanity, the effect of which verdict will be, that the pri soner will be confined during her Majesty's plessare. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—LnicasTER, Mtacu 26. Cadent Cocas.—Beroaa Load Cm, Arendt Campeau. BIIROLART. Williams Ilaartoood, 21, and 174/11011 Gilliter, 19, were charged with breaking into the dwelling heuse of the Rev. Thomas Smith, at Calthorpe, in this county, on the night of the 16th of February last, and stealing therefrom a gun of the value of 61., a great coat, a waiete at, and a 3.ft. rule. The articles In question were wen in the Irrnsecutor's study, by his servant, on the night of the 14th of February, and on the morning of the 16th they w e re missed, and a hole large enough for a man to get in at was found in the window. Under the window were the toamarks of two persons, and the impreesion left by one of them showed that a nail was wanting in a particular part of the heel of the shoe or boot which made it. The prisoner Hszlewood was sworn to by a boy 13 years of age (whom his lordship complimented on his Intelligence, and for the very proper manner In which he gave his snider/se), son of • pawnbroker at Atberstone, in Warwickshire, as the person who pledged [the gun now pro duced as his father's shop on Saturday, the 16th of February, and that • pawn ticket found upon Haslewood when appre hended was the one he himself made out at the time his mother lent Bs. upon the gun. He believed Gißiver was the person who pledged the great cost, the same day, but was not quite ites tali. A police officer deposed to complains , Gilliver's boots with the footmarks on the premises where the burglary was committed, and to finding a nail missing from the particular part which the impression on the ground indicated; and a butcher, of Shawell, de posed to meeting the two prisoners going towards Calihorpe, and within a mile of it, on the evening of the 14th of Feb. ruary. He was quite certain as to their identity, in come queues of some conversation having passed between them, Haslewood having asked him if a man named Halford lived at Calthorps. Witness informed him that he did live then; end H. slewood said he knew him well, for they were both in the same ward at Warwick Gaol, and, addressing his companion, said We shall be all right when we find him; we must find him to-nig...a." After they had parted, Gilliver turned bark and ran after witness, to ask him for some particulars as to the part of the village In which Hall rd lived, so that he could not be mistaken in his identity. The Rev. Sydney Smith, son of prosecutor, swore that the gun produced was his fatber'e, and that he (witness) had seed it shortly before the burglary. The tailor who made the coat ideaified It, and the servant of the prosecutor identi fied the other art elm. liszlewood pleaded that he found the waistcoat, with the pawn ticket in the pocket; and GLlliver denied having had any canneaion with the business. Both prisoners were found Guilty, and Hislewood, having been previoudy convicted of burzlsry, Irma sentenced to be transported beyond the seas fur 15 years; Gilliam' to be in prisoned for 2 years. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Bomme, MARCH 25. The assizes for this county opened at &Amin on Saturday evening. This morning Mr. Justice Erle took his seat in the Crown Court, and Mr. Justice Talourd in the Nisi Prise Court. There are only tea causes entered. An action for breach of promise of marriage which wu expected to coon on has been withdrawn. SUFFOLK LENT ASSIZES 7 Buar ST. EDMUNDS, MAacu 28. The commission was openeA this afternoon, before Lord Chief Baron Pollock, Mr. Just:ce Wightioan beine detained at Cambridge by an unusal amount et business. The High Sheriff, Sir T. Gage, Bart , of Hengrave-hall, near this town, accompanied by the usual official retinue, a large body of his tenantry, tradesmen, &e., met his lordship about a mile distant from the town. Alter opening the commission, his lordship attended divine service at St. Mary's church, where a sermon was preached by the incumbent, the Rev. C. J. P. Eyre. The High Sheriff, b inn a Roman catholic, merely accompanied the Lord Chief Baron into church, and imme. distely retired. lie has not appointed a protestant chaplain. The business of the assizes is not unusually heavy : the prisoners are about 40 in number, and the number of causes entered 17. The offences are of a less rerious nature than until; there is only one for murder (by the administration of Sir W. Burnett's disinft cting fluid), about 10 casts of arson, and a large number of indictments fur stabbing and assaults with intent to commit some bodily hum. Ineendiarism remains unabated in this county, especially in the western division, bordering on Cambridgeshira and Huntingdon shire. Business will commence to morrow (Wednesday) morning. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—RUTHIN, MAacn 23. The commissions for the county of Denbigh wire opened here on Saturday, before Mr. Justice Creswell, and the active business of the anise commenced at the County-hall this morning. Toe calendar contains the names of an un usual:y large number of prisoners for the county, some of the offuncee being of a rather aggravated char. cur. There ars five causes entered, one a speciel jury, which is likely to occupy the attention of the court the greeter part of to- morrow. Non the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tie day, March 26. WILLIAM GILA, FAMMTMOS. O Dahiton, warehouseman, to surrender April la, at 12, and ay 10. at It, at BasinghalLstnet. Sok., Van Sandau and Cantata& King-street, Cheapaide; oft runic, Carman, Birchin-leer. Gnome EMMA', Langton, Malkodeldre, earthenware manufacturer, April 11 and 33, at 12, at Birmingham Court. Sal., Young, Lang ton, Staffordshire, and NM* and James, Birmingham ; OF. Whitmore, Bala JAMS MLA, Borittustreet, Finsbury, private boardinghouse keeper, April 6, at 11, and May 7, at IQ at Basiogiall-street. Sol., Hooker, Bartietrabulkilags; off. a:aig , Whitmore, Baeingtoll street. Joan Watson and ROUST Tools Watson. Sunderland, ship builders, April 11 and May HI, at 12, at Newmatle-upon.Tyno Court. Sole., Bode and Edam* tiouthmuare, Walla-ban, and Fell, Sunderland: of wig., Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. tanners OWAN. ie draper-Ist div. a 4e. 10d., say There. day, at Christ's, ham Hansom, Hanley, * dab*, merehant--lat div. at 1., April 4, and any subsequent Thursday, at Valpy'., Birmingham. LAMM CALM swam. Iltrmingbans, builder—tat dia. of April 4, and any subsequent Thursday. at Valpy's, Binntaidsant, DIVIDENDS.—ApriI 24. V. Cooke, Wootater, asbtnet maker— April It. F. Macquent, Leadenhall-street, wassultant—Amil It. J. Ward, Blehopqrate-etreet Within, City, obentlet—April 18. W. WuJ, Warnford-oonn, City, mendiaat. CZIITLVICATIII to be gnaw% name came be Mama to the amtrery, aa the day of swung. AprU 15. B. Bell, Lambeth-walk, T.R . AprilHawke, King William-street, hatter—April 11. T. Kemp, AbebureiLlanis City, bill Orator—diet 10. J. MaLtltows and J. Martin, Cbiamoter -o%lUnitlPartas, deepen—April 16. W. Wane, Wellingborough, MOM CIRTIFg ethin TES to be smalrineds wins came be Mown to tko PtMarsh 11. 0. J. Armstrong Pt inteempare, Ratclifs.hlghway, cool merehant—March H. J. Beil k. Darkluumluse, mem =UNardi U. 0. Cowley, Nottiaglaun. serimmar— s Cowlishaw sod James Ciwilehow Dar, railway mons. bellima—Mardi 19. C. W. Davies. Browi by dow-etnet, = . 14 1azd vialeailte—idaralt 12. W. Keys, Robert's-pima. Ora. WM. weellandraper--ddaroli 23. W. Utley Alborhamd, Si IL Noble, beaanbak=Lty, goottwoo„ le Ilwaddrma. Oils. else Harsh 93. o.llassks. Limped, brim —Mink a. Z. Stelbrd. Endes*" beekeeper. CERTIFICATE to be granted, at. muse be shown to the contrary, within 31 days trout debt. March 31. J. Moe. Umegeol„ pow. PARTNER/ UMW 0111POLTIA—W. ad J. P. Oray, Cambridge, booklimdsee—C. de Damps ad W. Mier, &Ma ntra* Wert, Lads.. mei Maealatar, patent amWdbe ribber railway spring memeidlarree—T. 11 ad J. per, Aarda. trims, sherebrahmo—T. Illsedurg. C. Eloutbed. ad J. Perber, 01 7., ad Doodad. dear flans'. _ so its repardsJ. =in'. Lee ad B. L Mei& Orisstry, ribbon do Iffam• -41 . tar Ilest an Trlalky-leeneo, Tansy-pans. Southwark, sera mereleele-0. O. ®assn, rriday.etreei. 01 ZZ 6 . Doertek Demetddre, rad bew eglsorre—J. T. Zomba sod 9Ao Oreetaquare, Ike= ge. hrf= nbire. " 6— J. Ildfriet wu t sad 0. Bralthwatto, W. Sutton, J. Taykw, W. J. Woodrow and F. Wadi, Opeadmw as lambrabst, dye.' —C. TIM= ad T. Cray, Poplar, J. MOW awl J. Dolma, Lower Wesley arm We Nomerremake, paper manufataaren—Y. Wlerrad IL J. Wood, , otnesdase auglasers SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. WILLA! GAMMAS= and AMA GAMMAS. Oiragarr, milk" Match Iddial April 19, at the dad bielet, Yam Rama, Olostrir, resist, Apell 1 red n at Coorie's Royal Hotel. Oloattow• Tomas Itroatt and Jiro Roseau, Nireakly, lresiounders April and at Itolortsat's Nallosal Hotel, ltlrcaddy. WILLIAM HOICHIPON Twavox, Lath. altipoeser, March 39 and April 19, at the N. ek p llxd, URA. Jamas WADDIU.S. sear Airdrie, saaltnaster, March 25 and April 15, u Ikttpatd'Y ~ loyal Hoe 1, Mob ie. 3 4 Jou Smut:aux W Obawww. tetwAit *war, Aril 2 sad at ths lad Timm MARKETS COTTON.—Lriranicion, MARCH market re mains very der L MO hales were sold today, building 300 taken kr export es. Vie it apt eulatka. Meuattuttm, MAI= 26.—There wee but little &stage la the shipplas ffirebet. end prism he& kr de* eel mu swims io woe shot the ettedluete Thiel has shareeieriall the sough meter IMO he gives rather teen eaelldreee to hum; awl Is remits( clefts there wee a geed deal of Inquiry Oar sheepish lee . lailed the Mum al oar pants., sayer laying by es lam, meet he rather hued stock, ee that • WiY laereese of dowse he isdeleated. There we rather mere inqdry of yens, elninek mad Is lone tt' the lase weals ea ladle eetoest. la sad heavy teethe. .however, there was no mprovement tad predawn, h e still best greatly curtailing the hours of work in their mat. WOOL.—llmorkanzi.D, Kara 26.—There hat bet. under doll week in the Wool train, whisk mho hablersof dock rather opt be gen It The duster the am Ape from the Cape of Goal Hoe and 4etelle bast oppeesshlna led the trade n ex plodes tie Wad In the Isserassmag mon to to to better condi lon thinloryten% Mei ware ; ettengnently keen are holding off, nod net awe to Mika. WOOLLEN.—Lamm. Kamm 25.—The market hes Mrs al a qtdet character tatter, badness Ls searrally Jae teed to bo taw; the stock of goods is the sloth balls *estatesa very small. MANUFACTURES —livuuniarnix, March 26.—Our Pieee.hall has been rather sore =heated talky, and ccesequendy more bealswe done than bra few weeka. Prins about the ease a, for some weeks pat. CORN.—CirteNcursa. Mord% 25.—At our market we had a very limited supply of Wheat; hoidens were firm in their de. mends, and would not nen unless at Wiser rates, my has la. to 2s. per gr. Barley also Us good demand, at an ethanol, of fully le. per qr.h good inquiry for seed corn. RALLSWORTII, March 26 .— Wa had a better show of Wheat, and the tr ade decidelly dearer by le. to U. per qr. Peas and Dead drat at 21.. per qr. Barley slow sale. Wheat, setae, at.. to 424.; rod. Mo. to Sea. per qr. - - BULL, March 26.-The weather since our last has been very were, and on Sunday we had a heavy fall of mow. The trade has more tone and Irmuses, but transactions are still without extent. Our farmers moderate their supply ; and millers not being stock, Lan to pay la. Meanest:a last week's rates. Vertigo is held for more moon but sales ars quite in retail. Malting Barley neglected; grig sorts go off at our currency, which is very low. Beans are offering at *speculative price. Not many Oata held here, and for them, as well as Peas demand is limited. Linseed and Cakes each somewhat better toe No tranmetiocs Itspeeetd ; while buyers have en advantage Nape Cakes, of welch the last few tisys Dave brought an some fresh arrivals. In Bones but little passing.-Prime : Wheat, English, red, per qr., 345. to 371.; white, 3es. to nu. Dents= and Koo*sberg, tea. to 435. ; Pomeranian and Hamburg, Mato Us.; Danish, Holstein, and PriaLuid, 30s. to 3..; Russian, and 30a. to ts. Oats, English, 10s. to 12a. Danish, lus. to 1 , 125.; • 12 e. to Its. ; Russian and 12.. to Its. Bar ley, malting, 19a. t0:215.; grinding, 18s, to les. 21s. 1o20..; foreign, 23e. to Lie. Peas, while, yellow, and blue, 21s. to 275.; grey mad black, 22a. to Ha. Linseed, Black Sea, 4 35 . to tea.; Petersburg, :As. 43e.; Inge and Archangel, 30s. to 425. ; KoiuMberg, 301. to 39 1 . Linseed Cakes, hull, 61.10 e. to tii.126.6d.; due toragn, 81.5 e.; inferior. U. Rapeseed, 262. to 381. gape Cake., 82a. Yd. Tares, English, 3es.; Ns. to Ms. Guano, to 9L 10s. Bones, 83s. Od. Rye Meal, t r . e tporta: Wheat, 101-8 qrs.; Barley, 2,707; Oats, 142 ; 1,229 ; Peas, 703; link 103; Linseed, 34; Rapesee d , 390; 011 Cakes, 388 tons ; Bones, aol. Inwsca March 28.-Oar market to-day was well sup plied with alimuln. Tee trade for Wheat was better, and in some inetasossaa advance of Its per qr. was made. barley, Be us, Peas, and Oats wore rather cheaper. LEBDI, Mateb 2 6 .—Oir arrivals of grain to day are small, the sle foe wheat is not extensive, sod yri,e, do not vary from Yriday's rates. Barley study. Besot, oats, end other atueles in limited demand h and oat any mania' 'iteration 'n value. Antvels this Reek: W eat, 3,010; Oats, 177; Batley, 1,311; Beans, 397. Lllolll'ol4 BVZZAID, March 26.-As it Au been the cue for some time past, Wheat was mails in limited supply; notiith. standing' which farmers am with diSculty establish any advance in prices • perhaps 6d. per load over the rates of last Tuesday may be fairly lameldered this day. Barley for seed and malt!• g purpotes maintains itemize, but grinding sorts are somewhat cheaper to pur. I chase. In Beans and Peas no alteration. Wheat, per load of bushels, 221. to 235. 6d. Barley, malUng, per imperial qr., 22a. to 265.; 17 • grinding, s. to 19s 2us. per 3 to bls. 22a. 8e,.., old, Ink to 21s. ; new, 14a. to 17s. Peas. LEWES, March 26 -The supply of Wheat today was not large, tie condition of which has greatly improved by the late dry weather, which imluced buyers to deal more freely than .f late ; the consequence was, in many instances an advance of Is. per qr. was made, sad the rest was all cleared of at fully Last week's quotations. Choir* samples of saltiest Barley remain unaltered, but other sorts are easier to purchase. Oats, Beans, and Pea, move of slowly at late rates. Wheat, white, 101. 10s.; red, 91. to M. 3s. Barley, 24., to 275. Oats, 13e. to 175. Beers, 24a. to 265. Peas, Its. to a6s. LlenaPtiot,MaitCH 26 -The weather for three or four days has been cold a - d stormy, and slime last evening we have had al heavy a fall of mow uat any time during the past winter. Tee im. ports of rain, and flour from Ireland are on • smaller sca l e somefhb time, whilst the exports of I n di an co r n t o the sister island have increased the hot fortnight. Of foreign produce we haver good supply ot wheat from the near Vetch and French porta, and fair of flour from France and the United States. Indian corn shows a lag, import, but this article is now mcntly arviv.ng heated and out of condition. Scarceiy any varialicn has occurred in the quotations of any article of the grain trade during the week ; the millers and dealers have an impression that large supplies from the Baltic, Dutch, and French ports are near at band, and so act very re servedly. The ma•ket this morning opened with apparent briskness, but the demand was only for present consumption, sad being mode. rate wag early satiated. Fully last Tuesday's prices were obtained for alt descriptions of wheat. In a few Instances the best brands of Ame. risen flour were 6d. dearer. 110 alteration as regards oats and oat. meal. Barley was Id. to 2d, per Michel cheaper. Beans and peas both dull. There was rather mom doing an Indian cam, having several Irish buyers, but there was no improvement In price, e t perhaps a trifle on fine old corn, or very dry new. Wheat, Eng . :. per Nibs., English, red, old, as. 6d. to Is. I Id.; new, Is. Id. to is. Gd.; whitetl 4s old, Is. 10d, to GC ed.; new, Ss. ed. to Ss. ltd.; 'nib, red, o . Bd. to Ss. ed. ; new, 4s. 6tto Es.2d.; white, old. 3e. Od. to 2.. ; new, Ss. 2d.to 2.64. Barley, per qr., English, 23., to 235.; ' Chevalier, Vs. to 275.; Segolt and Iran, per 6010 a, 2.8.0 d. to 3s. ud. Malt, per qr., English, pale, 480. Irish, 365. to 425. oars, per 43Me., English anal &utak old, 2.. ed. to 2s. lud.; Welsh, old, 25.4 d. -to 3d.; Irian, tine sorts, old, 2.. Id. to 2s. 3d.; new, 2s. id. to 2s. 4d.; general, old, 2s. 2d. to 2s. 4d. • new, 2s. Od. to 2s. Id.; Beans, per qr., English, old, 275. t0 . ,31a; Sc otch and Irish, per 480Iba, old, new, to 21E; [R, 21e. to 24a. Peas, per qr., laglials, white, 275. to 29e.; Irish , pry, 235. to .6.. Flour, per 22r'lbs., English and Irish se- sonde, 24. to Els. ; fine, 26a to 275.; superfine, 27.. Id. to 29.. Od.; extra, 30e, Od. to 33e. Od. Oatmeal, per load of 2191 bk, Irish, 1819, 19.. 9d. to 20.. 3d.; old, 19s. Od. to 19s. 6d.; Canadian, old, Itio. to 19.. Od. Bran, per 241ba., 10d. to Is. Foreign : Wheat, Canadian, per 701 b., red, Is. 2d. to U. 3d.; white, 50. 10d. to Ga. Od. • United States, red, 3s. 6d. to Is. 10d. ; white 6s. Od. to 6e. 4d.; Denale, mixed and red, Is 7d. to Se. 10d. high mthed,6s.t ti. to 6e. led.; Lower Baltic antlllainburg,red.,36.l34. to 66.2 d.; white, 3s. 104. to Ge. 44. ; ltiga and Petersham, red, 4s. Vd. to 3s. Od. ; Archangel, 4.4 d. to 41s. ad.; Odessa, commonoed, 4s. 81. to 4.104.; Polish, 35.04. to Se. 3d.; French, Spiting], and Italian, red, le. 2d. to fid.• white, 3s. 7d. to Is. lod. • bannat and Marianopoll, red, Ss. Od. to 15..2d. • Egyptian, 40. Od. to 4s. kid.; Mediterranean, be., hard, 2s. 10d. a4s. tid. Eye, per qr. Baltic, tee., 19s. to 2t e. Barley, per 601 b., grinding, 2s. sd. w 3s. 04. Oats, per 451 b., 2s. 4d. to 2s. Bea.; Russian, Is. Id. to 2.. 2d. Berms, per tra io :ur ur opean, 245. to 295.; Egyptian, per 400th., 20e. 02. to 2 tid. per qr., Bahia, Ac., white, 265. to 275.; tbios.lian 21s. to 23e. per brL 10614.; Dinadian, sweet, 21e. MI. to 225. Od. ; U.S. Western ' Canal, sweet, 21s. to 22a. Od. ; Ohio, 22.. bd. to 221. 61 • Philadelphia and Baltimore, sweet, 22.. to 3M.6d.; Canadian, sour, lee to 20 .. ed.; Fren c h, super fine, pm &lib sack of 25., 31a to eis. Indian Corn, per 460th., Amt. Mean whits, 27a. Od. to 27.. td.• yellow, 265. 6d. to 27s 64. ; Euro. peen,yellow. 27s Od. to 254. Od. Indian Corn Meal, per 1911 b., 12.. 62. to 130. Arrivals BIM Liverpool and Runcorn from the 19th to the 23th of March: Wheat, 6,076 qrs.; Barley, 340 ; Malt, 170; Oslo, 3,721; Beans, 1,666; Inman Cora, 14,295 ; Indian tern Meal, ; Oatmeal, 3,709 sacks; Flour, 0,310 sack s , and 3,313 barrels-Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 213; Beal*. 27; Indian Corn, 9,614; !mit= Corn Meal, 364; Flour, 127 racks and itS3 barrels. Much 26.—We have bad a small market to.dey. The comities!' of present thrashed corn improves considerably, and d heat has again advanced about Is. per qr. In Barley and other grain no alteration from last quotation. Currency per qr. to the grower: Wheat, white, 621bs. to !tilt* per bushel, 39a. to 41e.; red, bin. to 33a. Barley, beet, Mba to kilba, 235. to 24a.; extra, 23a.; common, 'Sibs., tea. to 21s. Oats, MAW. to idlos., 13s. to ifs. Beans, 1141ba. to 66 1 b5., eta. to 26a. tire, Peas, 9tie. to Zs. Fluor, am, 29s per sack of 2Ustone. NIWCASTLE, March 26.—The weather emt.inues of a wlatrf character a continuance of which cannot (all to impart a awe thy imptilse to the trade. At our market this morning we had a fair supply of Wand from the growers; and, having little fresh in, either from the oust or abroad, the trade opened with mote ac tivity, a good clearance having been made of the general rum, at an advance id Is. per qr. the liner qualities, being at the tame time in better request, at fully former rates. Fur choice foreign we had als some Inquiry, and a lair amount of busincre wa s d u n e i n hi g h mate d Lantz* at Cs. to Va. per qr. ; and select Wismar at 40A, all weighed 611bn per boated. Flour was his dearer, but we expenenzed rather mare demand than heretofore. In other articles we have little varia tion to note. PLYMOUTH, March 26.—The imports of Corn duriog the pat week Mire been smell, and the prices lately milk of French Wheat, from whence our market ie principally supplied, maskdiscuur age importations. There was nothimg new at this sionung's market ; sums inquiry trout raWers, but very little Wetness dune. They coin. of the too low prim of Flour. The weather cominnes ere. ed. Inety cold; much snow has fallen during the last three days, and remotes in many pieces. The cold has been tea degrees below freez ing PAM. Baltenuar, March 26.—Our market at the cornmener meat presented • very buslee:a-like appearance, main • sudden change of the weather from sunshine to an.iw-atorm of nearly two hours' duration, caused the farmers and dealers to make a hasty retreat to the Inns, where several sates were effected; 1104 we have to report a better Ueda in Wheat, at a rise of 6.1., and to some few Instances, f r the beet ampler, le. per qr. Flour unaltered In value. The late cold weather has bad the effect of began' the malt-bouros in full operation, consequently the demand matinee* brisk, at Past week's quotations. In other articles but little bitelnete wee transacted, and prices nosalnally unaltered. W heat, white ; 40s. to 435.; red, 36e. to 40e. 6d. Peet barley tea fal.; middling. 21e. to 215.; LaMar, Its. le les. OM, West, 13a. to las. ; walla Ills. to Its 6d. beans, Us. to G. Poe, S&L to 36e.; best weld.. Sim. per qr. Malt, Pa Id. to Oa Pl. per bugle!. Tares, Si. to 3e.6d. Dour, 3, s. to 3V e. per sack. CATTLE. &e.—Rooaaaaam t March 25. We halm had a 6dr dhow of Brats to this day'smarket, and of excellent quality, in eluding 90 prime from the north. The supply of Obeep does not m erle" and is eadeely equal to the tkinataL We have u good sprink ling at buyer., and. but to. the large quantity of Beata, idiom would have been supported for all things. We quote Beef a shade lower. Mutton as last week. Beet, Ss. to 38. 6d.; prime, as. Mutton, slipped, Yd. to aid.; la wool, Sod. to ad. per la. A PLANTATION ON Fraz.—A eery fine piece of plan %nun, extending over 10 or 15 acres, btlonging to the Duke of butbirland, was consumed by Bre on the evening of the 19th UAL The place when this conflagration took F lan s north of Drunuann, at the upper base of Os hit of Ben woggle. It originated is the burning of whine on the im mediately adjoining farm of Delimit'', and a smart nein of wind from a westerly direction had accelerated the pro gress of the flames from the farm to the forest. The burning of the plantation commenced about 6 o'clock, and continued during the night; a little after sunset the blase was terrific, the whole *calory side was illumidsted, and from the ele• rated reeition of the sons it might be viewed from Rme, Moray, Bast, sad pert of Aberdenshire. Owing to • al abatement of the wind the commendable *Andy and tact displayed by parties on t ie spot, the progrees of the de Touring element was at length arrested at a vaunt apace in she plaatatlea.—lidliabergA Owe,. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. WEDNESDAY Maim* 27, 184. The State of the Weather at saes cc tb following p!..c,, at Nine o'clock yesterday morales. Ths 'truce s ar t arranges is order of lathed*. Named item °2Bd6 w hit : t edu Z . d ----- . P1.11101.2 A Paws N.W. Gentle Brien _lll min .. .... .... N.W. Calm Esammorrn ...... 811.1airrON N. Geathz Breeze temernuirreer ... N.H. Gentle Breeze I FOLKIIITOIIII N. Gentle Breese Bllamenereess . tress Breeze TO111•1140.1 16.611.0117011 W. (leans Breeze Calm oßeat4wir.ll Calm swim., .„ W. Gentle Bream Owes, . Gterczmna 5. Gentle Breese laIIINTOM Censuses Renee ibIOCINCIIIAN B.E. straw Breese Paesssesotes B.W. Gentle Breeze Yummy W. Gentle Incest stews Lresarooz E. Gentle Breeze ' adulators B.E. Gentle Breeze; Tony .......—...... B.W. Gentle Breeze Lenceura W. Calm autumn= W. Gentle Breeze, Maar Bence 111.4 ND....... E. Berens Breeze Nurcesrin Burro= E. Gentle Breeze LAP AIX E. Gentle Breeze 1 Batmen OtAIIoOW 1 EDlNUraus Maio d Weather; Geis Imes Partially Cloudy Ordelkers Partially m id , Calm Partially Cloudy Gentle Brume Partially claw (testis Breeze Bard Prom Gentle Breeze I (needless , Gentle Breese Vernally (no* Strang Breeze. Snow Gentle Breeze Cloudless Gentle Breeze Partially Coady Calm Partially Muir Calm Dame Hoar Net Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Calm Oveream Gentle Breese 1 Partially Clondy Gentle Breeze I Overcast Gentle Breeze Cloudless Gentle Breeze Overcast smog Breeze " Overcast Gentle Breeze Principally Clear Gentle breeze Partially Cloudy Gentle Breeze I Snow and 4, 4 , 1 Oentle Breeze ! Snow Gentle Breeze ; Snow Gentle Breeze' Partially Cloudy clam , overcast Gentle Breeze Bard trust Gentle Breeze , Snow Strong Breeze' Cloudy Gentle Breeze : Geereast Gentle Breeze Snow Gentle Bret ze j Clou !Nis Gentle Breese Cluudl. e. Gentle Breeze Parti •:,y Cloudy Calm Cloudless THIS DAY, Noos. Course of Wind. Strength of Wind. State of Weather. E.S.E. Caim. The returns from the followirg plants did not retch this office in time for publication yesterday; they therrfwe indicate the state of the weather on Mocday morning at nine o'clock. BaIOOZWAT6I BrfOZ Lree'tZt'e 1' ' a r rt Y y l'l4"7 , Snerrirt.n Vimrine I N. !Gentle Nemo I Snow SHIPPING INTELLIGENC'E. (Firm ear , the ^ Shipping gazette.. and "2,14c1'. List" CAS UALT I ES. Amelia, Cann, arrived off heroto- d ay from Boston, with damage, and anchor broke, &e., having been in contact last night off Dover, and has been supplied from hence.— Deal, March 25. Anna Catharine, Gum, from London to Stettin, has been assisted in here with !On of both topmasts, spars, sails, rig, sing, &c., cut away in a heavy gale on March 23, off the Lemon.—Harwich, March 25. Bellona, of Dundee, trom Grangemouth for Stettin, came on shore on the Locates, Rocks, during the gale of the 23rd instant, where she remains, and is expected to btcoms a wreck.—Hartlepool, March 26. Tsgus, for Lisbon, was in contact with a steamer yesterday, and lot jibboom, cu - water, and was also in contact with the Theresa Jane, for Maranham, which likewitesustaihtd damage. —Liverpool, March 26. ARRIVED. NAILS. I our. Hamburg Holland Lisbon P..cific India vi& Soultarapton Indis vid Mira.- ides 0 Boston and Halifax Apf,l t Mexico and Harm:old West India Br z:1 Muck:7 ARRIVED. AMILIA -at Deal, March, 23, from. AZOLVI-at Deal, March 23, from Avatar, Eowaao-off Qatenstown, March 24, from... . ANIFLICAN CCNGIIVI-at POCUMOIIth, March 25, from ALtha-ollTuagentta. March 23, from Aoausta--olf Queenstown, March 24, from Matto -at Gravesend, March 2G, from HINMAN -Off Queenstown, March 24, from .. . . .. * ... Barman MeraMIANT -off Queenstown, March 24, from 1 Cumertax-at Cowes, March 23, from E,,. °warms or Larcrpria-at Deal, March 23, from Leg! Cautoontre-at Falmouth, March 23, from 3 COIKOADIA-at Plymouth, March 23, from ...... ......... . t', Cownsar-at Gravesend, March 26, from 6. Mat DeLTA-11t G111 , M17141, March 26, from Ila r' EOCOILT-atQuegnstown, March 24, from. NI Para- at Deal, March 23, from it r.. Flown or Taaaow-at Gravesend, March 23, front ..St M . Gotrarna-at Queen-town, March 21, from I 2: Hors-at Deal, March 23, from t r 11r.aatas at Queenstown, March 21, from 110NOVi -at Deal, March 26, from l. Jona DALTO7fOir Cape Clear, March 36, from t .., Kura or l'lrai- in Dover Raab, March 23, from L KATI-St Gravesend, March 23, from M. 31 LEONALD DOBKIN-at Gravesend, March 26, from Lane ELLIAIRTEI -lit Deal, March 13, from St. M..' LONDON-at Queenatown, March 34 . , from C Matra-at Gravesend, March 23, from . .. rm. Nievaamo-at Gravesend , March 26, rim- •..• ....... (~..t. Muter-at Queenstown, March 24, from .. t . Pawea-of Dartmouth, Marchi23, nom . Paconernm s-at Queenstown. March 24, from I'r t,. Pasant: yr -at Plymouth, March 23, from Paaaa-at Gravesend, March 23, from .... M ' - PAM Pay-at Gravesend, Marsh 23, from ••• NI Qom or ran Warr-at Gravesend, March 23, from st. M..:. . MURK) , or ram Itut-off Liverpool, March 26, from . Ramona-at Queenstown, 31,erch 24, from. -.. r. pions-o[ Dover, March 23, from featoto-at Cowes Much 23, how S.tut-at Falmonti, March 21, from i. StiIIiCIAPIMAN-St Deal, March 26, from t Vawra-at Falmouth, March 23, from ( • ICLLI WNOTON -at Part mouth, ,ush 23, from WILJOLLIIINA -of Plymouth, Starch 25, from ...r.r St. 11 h SAILED. Scutum—from Gravorecd, Mtirth 26, to. Anowts—from Liverpool, March 26, t 0..... Basassa—from Livorpool, March 26, to Sawa—frots Plymouth, March 25, to Camas—from Plymouth, March 25, to DALlllo,l , lZ—from Gravesend, March 26, to Deis or Iticestoso —from Graweed, March r 4 Parttime' —from Oravereed, March 26, t 0... Leo—from Liverpool, March 26, Huta Aare —from Liverpool, Much 26, to Gauss's—from Queen/lows, March 24, to lass GOOLittAll—from lianmouth March 24, to. Joacesos —from Gramma!, March 26, to . .......... Low Oawins—from Hull, March 23, to Loao We. 011 , TMCIC—from °reverend, March 26, to Nes Z. MAlM—from Gweeend, March 26, to Midosa—from °mewed, March, 26, to JJ omo—from Gravesend. March 26, to Poet GLASGOW --frOal POOIC, March 25, tO t. Same Jesus —frost Gravesend, March 26, to lt Eg Ts:wag—from Oneermal, March 2 6 , to Vanua/a—from Hull, March 25, to .Coantan: ZS, W. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. . Rio Jar, r) .Konipb 71C APII•NPAIJI. from London for Table Bay. Jan. 21, Lit. 13.30 N 38.30 W. GUT MANNIUUNO (American ship), March 16, :At. 49.; 11.20 W. Ilmmt, Hamilton, Feb. 11, lit 9 lon. 30 W. StKATIA. from London for Sidney, N.9.W., Jun. 2 29.50 W. VISCOCXT SANUOS, from Shannhae for London, March :2, lan. 23 W. Witaons (brig?, March 10, lat. 43.30 N., 10n. 11.00 W. La.;,.. [Advertiaement.l—THE EARL OF ALmotor AND lIOLLOWAT'S astounding cure by tb:, medicine, after every oilier OWNS had Fee eztraa lordship's letter, doted Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21. I , l+. Profcsour Holloway. Sir,—l beg to acqunnt you tt.at y.ur effected a cure of a disorder in my liver and momach anvil is met eminent of the faculty at home and all over the . °mum . . not been able to effect—nay, not even the waters of Marienbad. (Signed) ALeincaorou." These wonderful v...a cure any disease of the liver or stomach. Sold 4s, llo:lo• ointment) at Professor Holloway's establishment , 214, don; and by all medicine venders throughout the tartiwed weld. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIitTHS. CLARK.—March 24, at Camberwell-arm. Mrs. I. J. IL Cara. • •eb 01222.—Y•reh 23, •t the wife et T. Cr.v - . . — req., of • eon. flAlWY.—Mareh 24, at Latoa.equAre, Mrs. O. Hardy, of a PO . ' 110UNDLL.-11.irch 25, the wile of E. lloundle. Fro., of E place, of a daughter. lilltWAs4.—March 21, at lioulagne , quare, the wife of W. h -a Eaq of aam LANGLIIY.—March 25, at Southottreet, Park-lace, the oft Langley, Esq., of a daughter. MACREADY.—March 24 at Maeready, a• son. Rcgcnt'd-parL, Ni MARRIAGES. CLARE— HANCOCK. Match 22, at Bt. George'', it.la square, by the Bev. H. Howarth, O. A. Clare. et 800n.,...t Gross iner.aquare, to Anne ?Stanley, eldest (Light. rel :he ..4 Hancock, Esq., of Brixton. CO' INNON—WANDEN.—March 21, at St. Vary hlaitd.sle, rwo by the Nev. H. Morgan, LL.B., W. Conner, EN., of staler Service, China, W Leonora Lavinia, eldtta daughter et t W. Warden, LI.C.S. NACNINTOSII—GORDON.—March 29, at St. Thomas's Chapel, Edinburgh, by the Ike. U. T. K. Drummond, J. S. MY, tea. lA., MD., 01 V. Mon-place, Belgravestaluare, hersi , " , Catherine guide. youngest daughter of the late W. tiorden of Campbelton, lairkendbileht, NB. DHATHB. BRIANT.—Much 23, Elotra, second &right( ret Blr. W. Dual kenniostuu, Surrey. • . . BROUGH'FON.-11areh 23, Harriett, wife of Mr. J. Broaght , a. Brixton-lull, aged!!. BUBMBY. Wash 23., at Waymorgit.stmet, Loodon, Hat* of W. Huskily, itaq., late of klrkmichael, trunttriowhiro, ar.• Oust Cumbertaati.plaee, London, aged et. CL llMON.—Mareh 64, Anne Vanity Wary, wife of W. C. Clot'''. El., of Byttney-pbtor, Oealow.aquarr, Brampton. 2 , 0871212.—March 22, at Barton Hoare, Sidniouth, Nisrumno. O' lt. B. V. roger. Rao, of lanaloWile-MMeant, Bath, agad HUGOlN2l.—ltarelt St, W. Hanna, kip.. of the Lion liwilt" e ' Broadeareet, Gaidameoaare, aged 46. .2ENKINSON.—NIatah 24, at Groat Italrora, Florvore fart :"" wood daughter of Capt. Jealous n. aged yea. sod I °"J". rn Printed and published by Watums taxa Haus, of Na 1 . 40 : street, la the City of Laid .a. Pristre, at the Mace Loiass dinalsialhaPialblifidlYbitaallfeeTWlßaillbels % I at Z N ] of tb title.. ate Fri I*ol.l ekrsa Wen eopm T' •docb wbuts ori4 tom, Mos I FU6 %mu stappli TH ; with s o i P. I Cop, 1 "ao ab Itatab h ; Li. VA. r• VoL V - maw, Old ; et ah _ P r9.44, 14