The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-06 00:00:00

4 Ia:PORTING INTELLIGENCE. TEE LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING. TO MI IDITOIR 07 THI 111.1311. Sua,—Turfitee haviog got over the second week •if the season without any hoar interferers os the part of the elements, the ball my be deemed fairly set rolling spin. The Branham sad Derby Meetings waned, of ram, from the bad weather in January and February, arms the preps: Mks of kerne ; and nothing definite w paid coacernsag the future at either place, the principal handicap sad the two-yeernid nos at Nottingham merely Nerving to upset the results of the two similar moss at Learn, as expected. Gaily'. victory wee especially allure le be a men lucky hit, for it is now pretty certain Twilight should have testae her, as she always lard at the relative weights they ma at over a nails cams. It is eves • moot point as to which sf the pair was roar beet to Tatar is the mule and a half Liv erp ool Cap lest November ; sad she hes retried her fir speed is • most surprising maaser, having figured in upwards of forty master during the last three mess -and she looks good far soother dozes althoogh are years old. The slow pre et Nottingham undoubtedly erred her, and it is proverbial that Twilight always rues hatter over that come than say other, whilst the nuns isi the ere with Duakad, bat the weight she gave the Tip*r proves her to he le as good form as ever, he:Chester Cup It post being so much more bort that she ought to envy well over the two miles aid a quarter, if the dis tend a sot exactly to her liking. She has several engage ments before this come off, sad le so forward in condition sow that her party, bung so more penalties to fear, will doubtless run her oat at Liverpool, at which meeting she is engaged each day, the Liverpool Cup, one mile and a half, being not ore oat of her camper even with eat Ilb le carry. However, this I. • rich stake, _ and will bring eat a better field thee opposed her at Nottingham, the distance being so meek to the liking of Awake, who bee nearly a star lam to carry, that he looks bound to beat her. This bores has, ia f•at, few opponents to fear beyond Boleti, 4 yrs, let Mb, sad Boekfoot, 4 yrs, eat 71b, and if he has to succumb, it may only be to one of this par. The Flying Stakes , half a min, will do for Purity and Jane ram whom Persuasion will hardly be able to brat at the weights, if the ground is at al adir ; and Chapel Royal will be very handy for the Tyro Stakes, despite his pm hyoid he wee with • good 61bie band at Nottingham. The "Annual" Hurdle Rau, two miles, is a difficult subject to barbs, as all depends on how many of the steeplechase candidates will be brought out to face West End and True Heart ; bat it is easy to discover that the Abbot, Norwood, sad Vandal are the beet harm la the Grand National United Mantas' Stakes, and they might to rah pretty nearly in the order weed. Brewer, or of the best outsiders in the great jumping ever, exhibited good speed where, as the Galatea gelding. he beet Little Lady ,at Warwick two years ago ; and if he can give the weight to the Abbot be will Irma or of the real good things la the Grand National iteepleehase. For this there is every appsaires of shags dad meter& and an wissually large camber are "gong for the mosey," viz., LordConetry's Emblematic, sad Emblems (ridden by G. Stevens and J. Adams), L'Afri ealn (Palmer), Arbury (Limplugh), Tony Lamont: (Mr. Themes), Lightning (Mr. Brill), Joe Maley (Page). Jerry (B. Lied, Put), Santos (Waddington), Mainerood (Knott), The Dwarf, The Cur (Mr. Goodman), and Alci- Usdes (Captaie Coventry). The field may be further swelled by Acrobat (or Leonidas), hirer, Fly fisher, Merrimac, Baltic-any, Hall Court, Prince's Darner, Marble Mill, Agog (or Mandiegoa, Governor, Real Jam, Market °arena, and Chester; and or or two of these are nose the Ire formidable for MA bar in the market. Of the " cracks" Emblem woe this event io 1863, es did Emble- WIWI) is 1864 ; and it is a singular fact that Arber was mead to both mares. They should be handicapped to • nicety in consequence, for there is no ream to suppose or of there has goes off : and to bring them together, Hr. Tear= his made Arbury meet Emblem on l6lb and Emblematic on 221 b better term. having beaten him so easily. But Emblem among horns Monty lengths before him, and bet younger sister only three Iron, re leer b y the better of the twain and. despite the market having always betokened the contrary to he the use, those who mean to follow Lord Coventry spin bad urtaialy better steed the two. Arbury has been quite a weatberooolc in the market, having bees " knocked out at lent three times mire he fir became a favourite, sad there are many to doubt whether he is really rounded sow, or whether the Frenchmen are not to a man going for L'Africsio. The latter, after his more than suspicious performance at Derby, has all the appeaser of • weeder ; and his rea ming on the Continent has bre so good that only as accident ran present hie getting home at leant ie the first three. He is giving very halo weight to the other "creeks ;" and 1 fear that such as Jerry, Beaneood, Ake- Wades, and Joe Maley will have to succumb to him ; but the weight he is giving to The Czar, The Dwarf, Lightheert, Stanton, :ad Tor Lemphie, is worthy of some era dication, and the purrs of The Dwarf, Lightner. and Stanton are all maples of nurse. Nevertheless, I have seen enough of L'Afriosin to be chary shoot throwing hiss over, whatever he has to contend against, and roust look to his preventing Lord Coventry winning the Greed Nereid a third year in succession, by running home first, the only other °pintos I can arenas being that Basswood and The Dwarf are the beet outriders. The Sof too Haadicep (w h erein Litton has such a nice weight that it is just on the cards he will rec,ap his new owner the 4201. he maws for him the ether day), and other events completed, being all subject to previous naming, they do not require attention at my hands. —I am, du., METEOR. LONDON BETTING. -SATURDAY._ The features of speculation epee the Grand National Bleep"wham were the remarkably =DU prices taken about Arbory, L'Africain, and Emblematic, each of which stood at 15 to 2 until just before the close of barium when the Enoch horse bad a slight cell over the Mbar two. The Dwarf became a great favourite, and Emblem had sup porters at 100 to 7, and excepting the aright retrogression of Jerry there was DO other alteration amongst the " knocked sat" division. The closing prier were: LIVWOOL BTEEPLZCHASM 7 to 1 net L'Afrlcaln (t & off, tS to 1 apt The Dera — rrr, - 96 to 1 Yeaewood tt' ..„. 15 to '2 Emblematic (t) I it to 1 iliiita,ieu (off) 15 to ••2 Arbury (t) 33 to 1 The Czar ;off) 100 to 7 Tony Ltimpkln 1 60 to 1 Penarth it and 1.300 to 7 Lightheert (off t off; 10 toll 60 to 1 Real Jain ~ t and 100 to 7 Emblem (t and off, off) 1000 tolo Ballayeasey ft) DO to ..', Jo* Maley (t and I GOO to 6 Shropshire (t) off) 100 to 1 Balder ;Or Bto 1 Jerry (aff) 1 6to 1 Lord Coventry'. SO to 1 Stanton (t and lot (t) off) TWO THOUSAND. 4to 1 taxi laddlegtom (t 9to 1 agst Zambesi 4 sad 10 to tad at) wanted, 1 add C t) CI rY 8U8C2.11•1 4 4 1000 to 30 apt The Maeatietima 11117 (t) CHIBTEIt CUP. Et to 1 apt ArkworittFtloo7lootio 7 apt Gratitude (t 1 toy 1 1000 to 20 Merry Hart (t; DERBY. MO 00 300 opt Chattaitoois I id to 1 Nod Oppreamor (t (0) to 1) BETTING AT I/UNMET/MR.—Um:my. LtvEaeooL STEEPLECHASE. 15 to 2 agst Arbory it & off) WO to 6 sg-t Joe Maley (t) Bto 1 YJublemstle (1) 100 to 6 J sod olf) 100 to L'Afficain & 20 to 1 ;o6) wasted; 25 to 1 The Dwart (t) 11 to 1 TonyLnespkln'A) 28 to 1 PrinossiDsepase 300 to 7 L)glit Hart I t , (Satan) 100 to 7 Entliku.,t) 33 to 1 Mosawood (t) CHVATER • to 1 apt Liss (1 to 1 Clown I q (ce , tske 25 to 1) LIVERPOOL SPRING] MEETING. TM/31W, MARCH 7. TH3 AN:MAL 'URDU: HANDICAP of 5 101,3. sea, 2 ft to the food, with 50 added ; winner of I, D y hurdle race after Feb. 20, at 10 a. m., 61b extra. Two sages, over six hurdles. 134 subs.) Aga at 1 Age sub Shropshire ;1 b) .... • 11 Maeda'', embed • 101 limellan 6 1 Henrys Wanchewer Vigdictire 5 10 1 'Emily !li b. Stanton Balder 6 10 Garibaldi Real Jam Douche Sinking Timid Jacob Adria'. Bowsaw • 10 Saes Rack 6 licerwito 6 16 Bombay 4 wTr 6 10 4 oilism& Flimsy e /4M • 10 Acton 6 pal Orestes TIM LITWOOL Branco CUP (Ilasdicap) of 100 SOWS. is epee* added to a sweepstakes of 10 any.. sea, 5 ft ; tensor of any haudisep after February 20, at le a.m., 7lb intro ; startiog opposite the stables, about 1 side sad a ball. (37 subs.) 44e at Age tb Twilight (W. 1010 i Physician es cm) Stockinger ...... . . 6 6 Macbeth 4 4 Astrelise a 8 Grappler 3 g Gibraltar Dr. Syntax The MOM 5 7 1 Ounce Vast Tippler Elatikeld 6 71 Bembay 4 12 Whew 01 8 1. 1 . 0 7 1 Troubadour ... 8 12 Jareitiotear 1 7 1.1 Oosasetke iir wry 4 7 1 Parsing* 8 10 Xeroilar gasberillea . Change 1 7 Purity • 9 =Ol Cl ab 5...... 6 7 Arkansas 4 1 Banta $ 9 5 7 2 ,7 01 1 0111 7 le illa rr e stag liipaasham • 7 Nei It P 9lO Clint Cap. Comet . lramiariag Ilinaird 4 7 Swami Willts . edam 4 7 Vanessa 4 pahl Oagaillaniga M. rietlppe a 6 1 Rasa Lysn S paid Imam af Moos .. 5 6 1 Ammar Barth Red 4 6 lisdimilas Melded 4 4 isiillllfil. 4 paid Tan Snafu FLTIIIO arum (Mandirrip) of 5 norm sach, 2 ft, to so to tha fund. with 50 addict], for 3-yr-olda and up ward ; whiner of any handicap altar February 90, at Wu a.m., tilh extra. T. V.O. (SU wahm) l . at lb hen A ® Gamma Permasion 4 TorlissielT Queen of Trump.... 6 Templar a 8 Pupil Prescription Liston Hondo s rwy Pai rarp 3 0 Lutes Liget 2 Means a 19 Doeferd Queen of Span 9 Ttss Ptak Jim Girt 3 Early in the Morning 3 7 Jut I Dolphin I Malvern Gaunlnlg9 • lady Selena Shakespeare 4 Mao Mantra 5 paid Gownsman • llama bra Worthless han I S peal 4 paid 4 r am 3 paid Tan Trio Brunet ei 5 cwt.each, with 100 added, for 2r -olds ; mite, BM 10111; bliiss and oldie, ' Bet fib ; mums, fib extra ; horses having started twice without beim( saoed second or third allowed 4lb ; Woo Moo to start or the added mosey will be withheld. T. Y.C. 22 subs. —Rattler, Umtata, Actor, Gretna, Memo Spada. Caruiastte. Birella, Maid of Lora, Bitter to Villas. air Aenee, Chapel Royal, Qui Vies, Whets Gauntlet (h b), I by Vedette—Chum Shot, Mies Harriette, Queen Bee, Herloquim, Weiler* Repay, Isberitrees, sod Ada lAsoo. Tag GRAND NATIONAL UNITND SONTININ en's, of 100 son. in specie, added to a sweepstakes of 3 nova. each, for bunion ; 4.yr-olda, lOat 41b ; five, hit 10th ; IBA 41b ; aged, lit nb wineera of a Laudon' stoke vane 60 love once, 3lb ; twice or more 7 1 b extra; gentlemen rider:, farmers, ter their eons ; jockeys, !lb extra; tee sub soriben or no ram. Two miles on the gat MUM. e Robin flood Age 6 Westwood Vandal a Indbrooke Una .. a Little Ooy Sirocco Young Toilette's.. 6 Rites Number Diana 6 Sahib a Banbury Maid of Lena .... 4 Little Lady lb by Night .... a Whiteface Mite Taft 6 Brian Borbohne.. a Grey Manua Toteley 6 Tux &tuna HUNDLI STAN= of 3 move. each, with 20 added ; 4-yr-olde, 11M 2lb ; fire, lid 12Ib ; six and aged, 12st 411, ; mares and geldings allowed Sib ; a wiener is the present year of asy hurdle nos, 41b extra ; selling allow awes, Ac. ; six subscribers or no mos. Cue mile sod a half, over four fights of hurdles; to start opposite the stables. ::: . A Aga Cargo (W se C) 5 Wastwick (law Vision (01.) The Beau (10L) .. 4 Uaskas )rats) Goldbeck (SOL) Sophia (101.) .... a (101.) A SWUNITAKIJ3 of 5 sees. vah, with 25 added ; 2-7r -014 est 71b ; three, Ilat 101 b; four, gat 121 b ; fire, sin, and aged, 10st ; maiden 3.yr-olds, Laving started twios, allowed 61b ; four sod upwards, hiving started or not, allowsd 10lb ; nuts and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 50'. ; if for 251.. allowed 141 b. T.Y.C. Tee TEAL Brom did not fill. MR. GLAISHERBTRIRD WINTER BALLOON ASCENT, FEBRUARY 27. frAtis' EXPlfittie t 'IIOI4DAT EVENISG, MAIMS 6, 1865. . ray end Co. to prisoner In the month of September. The detective was ordered to keep the whole of the stock seized at More planes, together with quaotiti.e booed at various others, ander look sad key, and thousands of pro. ware thereby saved taw the mists. Oa the V.' ad of I)eembr an appeal was made in the Clout of Chancery against the order of the commissioner middle( In the Bir miogham Bankruptcy Court to search the home of Fainter, the petitioning creditor. The appeal wardasenimed, and the Lord Chancellor also decided that the Curt of Bank ruptcy at Birmingham were right in instituting the pressed. lap. Io the coursed the trial It wowed WA is August last John Snuffler had been employed by the bankrupt to take a large quantity of goads to Loudon to sell by audios, for Levi, and that afterwards he wee tried at the eerier at Birmingham for stealing some of them, whoa Mr. Kennedy applied for the case to stand over till the primal proetierhop were over, and Spurrier woo now celled as a Miaow spinet the bankrupt. Yr. Harm Martin mid, there was a time when • judge of males la England eleared the pole of Mi the prison's they °misfiled, and where this Practice had been departed from a Muni ought certainly to be made to the judge who opened • oommissiou of every primmer at the titm within each of her Wisisety's prisons la the county. This practice bad been departed from, and Spurrier's name had not come before him, though he bad been committed for • crime. Dammed that Spurrier had been bailed out to appear at the Birming ham Quarter Serious after this trial, as Yr. T. 0. S. Kyn aeraley. the atipendimy magistrate, thought it right the present proceedings should be °occluded drat. Spurrier amordingly came forward and swore that, natter direction of the bankrupt prisoner, be had, within the time prescribed by the act of parliament, asieeted Levi to remove his goods to Boemberg's. The prisoner was found Guilty of removing his goods with the intention of defrauding his creditors. The Judge said he would take an opinion upon the point. of law in a superior court, not biassing it in any way himself. A charge of conspiracy was adjourned till Beat melees. Bail was taken for the appease°e of the primmer is the preent indictment in hie own reonisanoe for 2,0001. sod two sureties in LOOM each the charge of doll•Pirmis separate bail was given. WESTERN ClRClTlT.—Warcarra, M►rka 4. (Before Mr. Berea Munell.) Reference was again made today to the o ft Irl ie li c r g in i urder use. The learned Judge, addressing Mr. Q.C., informed him that in the cue of " The Qum v. room field," mentiosed the previous day, be ion-• rarely de scribed the application then cads as au =parte statement. What be meant to convey was, that in that stage of the =wiinp be doubted whether the wart could interfere, ry hulas found a true bill and the prisoner not having been called on to plead. He now oonsidered that the affidavit produced wee unanswered, and it would be his ditty to post pone the trial. Looking at all the circumstances of the ors be had come to the oncludon to order the trial to be postponed to the next assizes, and the reirogninnces of the witnesses should be enlarged till then. Taking the medical evidence offered in the affidavit to be reliable, the prisoner will, from the state of his health, escape his trial only to meet his death from the effects of his Mum. The grand jury returned a Mos bill against James Piper Piper, charged with the wilful murder of his wife, Emma Sophia, at Partees. on the 13th January. The grand jury also found a true bill in the case of Thomas Dumphy, a soldier, charged with the wilful murder of Daniel Barns, al Aldmehott, on the 30th December last. NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.—DeRnem, Msmx 4. (Moro Kr. Jastios Mellor.) Matthew Atkinson, pitman, 45, was charged _with having. oa the ith of li eoeruber leak wilfully meiud Ellen At blown, hie wife, at the village of 24sen. sear Gateshead. Mr. Blackwell and Mr. Layeock appeared for the prose cution ; Mr. 0. Foster defended the prisoner. Mr. Blackwell, in opening the case, said the prisoner was married about twelve years ego to the deceased, who wee given to intemperate habits. while Atkisson was • man of ungovernable passions. During the last four years they had been living in the neighbourhood of Winlairm, and for the whole of that period their home had been notorious in the locality for the disturbance* of which it had repeatedly been the ease. The prisoner had frequently indulged in threats of the moat violent description against hie wife, sod had said that he would some day take her life. On the day in question, a man named Benjamin Hunter, who lived next door, was aroused by hoarier; loud cries from Atkinson's dwelling, and distinctly heard the xi._ goner saying ' " I will kill you • I will kill you, you —" These wore* were followed by blows which were so hea a 3 that he could hair them in brown house. Thee mine •I and apparently the sound of some people et the door Atkinson's house. Be then heard the prisooor shout as if he were speaking to the people outside r and saying, " If any of you come io, I will shoot you." Just before he heard these words the sound of blows Dams from the pri soner's house, and be could distinctly hear that the toep were being used. Mr. C. Foster addressed the jury at considerable length on behalf of the prisoner, arguing, from the provocation the prisoner had received, and the drunken condition that he and his wife were in when he committed the offence, It was owe of manslaughter. The Judge summed up, and said be could not see Mat the primes: had received such provocatioa es to reduce the offence to that of manslaughter. The jury, after an absence of thre►quarters of an hour, returned a verdict of " Wilful murder. The Clerk of the Court asked the prisoner if be bad any thing to say why sentence of death should not be pared upon him. Prisoner—WA sir, my life with that woman ha. been horrid. I have been sized of my life for wen or eight years with her. I had to fetch her away from other men often. At two o'clock that morale; I had to go and fetch her from a house where she was. She has gone away from me seven times—(l had to fetch her from another man that morniog)—and when she has gone from me I have always fetched her beak. I felt so for her that I always went and fetched her back again. My feelings were not against her, and I could not see her wanting. I did not know whet I haddoits, but her conduct put me to that, and I am really tired, and I took her life. I flew no more of it than yourself, my lord, till the neighbour, told me. Hi Lordship—Have you anything more to say Prisoner—l have nothing more to say, but that lam tired of the life I have lived, and are bllllll2 for Well Of eight year. His Lordship then parsed seinen*, of death in the usual form. The wretched man may replied— a Thank you, my lord I am prepared to dla any nelante.a TO THE EDITOR or THE nruss. 6114—The results of the balloon experiments at different times of the year baring been found to be diffe rent. it is with regret I have found nape& able to make so few during the plesect winter. On both the former occa sions our course was towards the sea, a el:montane§ which so limited the period of observation that I resolved I would not again go in that direction, and for a whole month Mr. Cowell and myself waited fora wind that would take us inland. So far as I have been able to determine, there has been in the higher regions of the atmosphere a general pre vales*, of W. sod S.W. winds ell this year. Os this day, February 27, the direction of the wind was poorly N., and apparently steadily there, and the balloon began to be filled ; when completed the wind was S., and pilot balloons west towards the N.. and I still looked forward for experiments of four or five hours' duratios. — At Lld we bad tamed over the river, and were near Barking-neck. At an elevation of 1,500 feet the direction changed to S.W., sod at 2.5, at 3,000 feet hieb, to W. We then peeled over Barking level, llageeharn-cnarab, Rainham- ashes, which were remark able for isnumerable dykes, and moved due W., or directly towards the sea as before. All this time kr. Ooxwell watched carefully the lower clouds, their motion was at right angles to our own. Before we reached the sea, he opened the valve, the sun was ebbing brightly on the bal loon, expanding the gas rapidly, so that he bad to part with many thousand feet of gee before the halloos took • downward motion. On descending to 3,000 feet we fell in with the S.W. current, and at I,NOO feet we met with the S. current, passing inland nearly over Langdon-hill, 01111“ Bursted, Billericay, sod the wood kaolin as Forty Peres. Being at this time 3,000 feet high, we turned to move westward, or again towards the sea, and dercesded at South Hanniagfkild at 4.1, having travelled 40 miles in the,two hours. Within the same interval, at the Royal Observatory, the horizontal movement of the air was 15 miles. The currents of air were therefore remarkable : up to 1,500 feet it wee nearly south; between this and 3,000 feet it was south-west ; and due west at heights! ex ! /ceding this, and for miles higer, as the clouds which wen I fully three or four miles high all moved towards the seat. The temperature of the air on leaving was 52 deg., was 35 deg. from 3,500 feet to 4,500 feet, chiefly in aloud, and robe to :Aldo,. above the clouds at the height of one mile. These variations were beautifully followed by an exceedingly men. attire thermometer, with a corkscrew-like bulb, made by Mr. Browning, of 179, Strand. We passed through several clouds ; some were approaching saturation, the temperature of the air and that of the dew point being pearly alike ; others were Ism damp. When oat of eland the air was dry, and to the senses much warmer than the difference of the thermometer readings indicated ; at the height of one mile the temperature of the dew point was 121 deg., which was the driest point. Through the kindness of Kr.Brownieg, 1 was furnished with an additional spectro scope, which was adjusted to the sun before starting, and • when possible I directed it to the sue t and on each occasion new a greater number of lines, at that part of the a m under examinatioo, than when viewed from the . The lines were beautifully dallied. No ozone was shows, either at the Observatory or in the halloo.. A delicate horizontal ! magnet, kindly lest to me by Captain Evans, of the Admiralty, vibrated in about 2077 secs., at the height of one mile ; and on the earth in about 2901 seconds. As the results hitherto obtained indicate that the laws which hold good b day may be very different by night, I have, through the of my tripod, T. Sopwith, Fag., and Edward Potter, Esq., of Tynemouth, obtained two buffalo safety-lamps, made of copper, so as not to in flame* the magnetic results, by Mr. Watson, of Newcastle, with the view to night manta. One of theme was taken up, Kr. Wallace, the engineer of the Woolwich Gas-works, having previously caused • stream of gas to pass over it. which it did harmlessly, before atartiog. We therefore had with on the very unusual circumstance of • lamp burning, and safely descended, it still burning. We came down on the farm of W. Racks. Esq., from whom we received hos pitality mid attention, for which we bee to theist him.— I JAMES GLALSREE. Blackheath, March 4. THE NEWIIPAPIL Pala FUND.—The monthly meeting of the committee of this aseinatios was held os fieterdey at the aloes, 6 Beenfart.buddinp, Strand. Lord Hoortatinoceopied the chair. Mr. Warren, the secretory, announced that several communications had been received from gentlemen consocted with the press in the provisos. with a view to form local breaches, sod be was directed to commonest* the views of the committee with respect to the principles upon which such brooches might be formed. Several new members were elected, sad the dinner com mittee reported that arrangements were in props. for holding the anniversary dinner io May Ent, and that they had noun a preliminary list of 150 stewards, lochning several peen, sod 'bon tiny members of the Bone of Commas, isoludiog the Right Hos. the Speaker. THE agasT "Loci.-our."--The great struggle between the irwmaeleee sad their workpeople hes begun. The me* whose madame occasioned the potion fora look out to be given by the masters resolutely refuse login way, arid on Saturday sight the gates of most of the Wand ironworks in the Baited Kingdom were locked upon both the ueoffeediog and resisting, sot to be opened again to either till on every head the workmen are nesainicese la the asseplance of the masters' reduced terms of IS. II WS and tee per cent. respectively. A more stolid sad anyisld tg eesem is any mum by any body of mee we sever thee was displayed by the paddlers is North Staffordshire oe Saturday night. On that occasion the chairman and the secretary of the Bradley-hill execrative of the Natalia' Amociation of Ireeworken took some Kffli. to Tenstall for distribution, as a week's relief from the executive, at the rated IN. per head far the members of the association who wars under the immediate farialieticm of that executive. After banding over the mow the exe cutive officers named intimated that all levies for the relief of North Staffordshire during this strike would end, bemuse the &lepton from the several districts had declared that the strike must ease. There would therefore be so mum relief forthcoming from the funds raised for thee% spas the call of the executives. Further, if they now &cased to act apes the resolution of the delegates by still remain would out, they would thereby expel themselves from the amecistion, and would lose all the advantages of membership. Next they mastoid that sotonly would they receive no relief direct, but the affording of them indirect relief would subject every member who so assisted them to expulaine also. Bat the awe seemed pre pared for all, sad were as little moved by cue se by aro titer. They were prepared far all the mesmerism, and would remain epee strike All they had obtained the rate at wages to whielt they considered themselves ratified. Is erre word, they would " sot go is at the drop." They have a considerable toed fried; and they bad evinced their We d the OZACQHVII by paying the sea their full weakly allowance out of those funds before the 230& wee delivered. Arni Palms in& —Half • teaspoonful of Hor eb:les Baking Powder, and a Ude sett, to two tabiespeentals ea gam add two asp wee beaten, add enough nye a a m a n mood' and raikareldm salter, this take a ewe prerasrea dame mos, paled loato dm eal, two aurae or =rants, and on Weird dad ; tate well together : melt seas bwitaw at t s : bibles% awl set ass tin mason till tulle hat.-4Adoge limawd4 LAW DiTELLIGENCR. xtraarourax worry courri. (swag dive reralaial tar sae prase& week.) Irainamarua, IL Maidisim—Tosaday, March?: /Waft day Thuraaw, Poadanduaral—Weduesday, March Thurs -8 . !May, 10. buumuimas, Mary sodaY. 8 Friday, US BacaClirstrx, Dassariaorraois—Tossday, March 7 : Wednes day , 10. OILOUDFFCII, Oididirestucad.—Thursday, March 0. Bow, Bair -road.—Marsday, March . Friday, 10. Witrracalarai, OtaaS Frasoatiutrissi.—Walnasday, March S Thursday, 0: Friday, 10. firraautrust. —Tuesday, March 7: Thursday. ; Friday, 10. hall3llll, Camberwell-oaw-road.—Tuaaday, March y. Waimewourri, math-street.—Thursday, March 9. an OF 1.011009. Clulldhall.butisitup.-1 wady, March 7 r ti n g a tA 9 l . oal Comdr. CluildhalL—haturday, March 11. .—Tuesday. Muth 7; Wed- EQUITY 11 COURTS. •••••__ASCII 4. (Ware the Lord Oltacoellor.) CHOINOOIC V. TIM NALICHIONZB6 Or KM This is an appeal Iran Vicetlhancellor Wood. It ap peased that in November, 186, the Marchioness of Ely it drooled her solicitors, Moser° Lethbridge and Markriß, to sell a house, 9, Priacceeratn Hyde-park, cif which she was seised is feecnple, as a gems of 10,01101., sad iestrualiam were given to en auctioneer, Edwin Smith, to sell by private solikaot before the let March following; and he was ex pressly told by Mr. Lethbridge that he was sot to enter into ▪ onakeet for the sale, as the calm° warn to be prepared by Yams. Lethbridge and MachrelL Ou 11th Nov. the plaintiff, as estate agent, wrote to Smith, agreeing to buy st the price and asked that the usual contract should be for. wadded Smith declined to accept the offer in writing, on the ground that he had been forbidden to enter isto say emitrarn Os the 16th November Mr. Lethbridge saw the defeedmit, who was then unwilling to accept the offer, es she had changed her mind, sad was desirous of cantinning to nude in the home ; sad she asked Mr. Lethbridge le revue* the plairtiff as a personal fame: to withdraw hie offer. He, however, declined, except co payment el 1,0001, or a yearly rest el 6001. a year. This the &deaden% de clined, and resolved to premed with the sale of she pro perty to the plaintiff, sad as the 19th of November this was intimated to plaintiff. Oa the 21st of December a draft contract was root to plaintiff's solicitors for approval, whisk contained special emditioes identical with those coeteined in the agreement entered Leto by the defendant when the became tie minaret° of the property. One of the conditions, which threw the oasts of examining title (Ueda, nuking attested copies, obtain ing burial certificates, atc., upon the plaintiff, wan struck est by his solicitors, who kissed that he had an open can- West. As these conditions were inserterLaad still volumed, the defendant's solicitors declined to proceed any further with the comity for a ale. The plaintiff's solicitors this °reenacted to withdraw their objecnota, but cc the part of the defendant a refusal to perform the orelareet was given. This suit was then brought for speedo per fonnanos or damages in substitution ; and also that in addi tion to specific performance damsels ought be awarded to the plaintiff in respect of the lona masked by rearm of the delay in the completion of the ocietrase. The Vim-Chan sailor made a decree for specific performance, but declined to award damages. The present appeal was then brought. Mr. Holt, Sir li. Wren and Mr. Fry for the plaintiff, supported the decree ; Mr. Gifford and Mr. W. Huber were for the appeal. The arguments were not concluded. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MARCH 4. (Before the Jodie Ordinery.) HIATROOAT e. lIKATHCOAT. Mr. Gilbert Q.C., and Dr. Spanks for the petitioner ; the Queen's Advocate and Mr. Searle for the respondent. This was the petition of • husband fora dissolution of his marriage en the ground of his wife's adultery, and the ni speadeat besides delaying the charge, pleaded counter-aver ments of adultery, cruelty, aeglect, sad conduct conducing to adultery. The petitio•er, Mr. Thomas Heitheoat, married the respondent is May, 1854, and there was a child bora shortly afterwards. The parties lived la Caledonian-road till April, 1 1857, whoa a separatiou was rendered necessary, as was alleged, by the respondent's intemperance, violate, and teaseling of coeds& In April, 1883, a man named Patrick Maori was brought up before oils of the metropolitaa magistrates charged with manalaughtsr and a woman was examined as a witness, who at first stated that she was the wife of the prisoser, but afterwards ad mitted that she was the wile of another rasa, and that ate had only been cohabiting with Moore. The petitioner hear ing of this eirsunistaace, was induced to make inquiries, and he then found that this person was the respoodest. The cow having been proved, and no attempt having been made to substaatiate the(countercharges, the jury found for the husband as all the trues. Decree nisi. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW4IISZEL A German of gentlemaaly appearance was charged with attempting to commit so outrage on the person of a little girl named Anne Patterson. The prosecutrix, a dirty, ragged, and repulsive looking girl of about 12 Teen of age, having a defect in her speech, which created extreme difficulty in andeistaildiog her evi demos, deposed that about 7 o'clock the previous night she was sweeping a crossing in Bloomsbury-square, when the prisoner came along, and she asked him for a halfpenny. He said if she would come along with him be would give her ss. He took her up in his arms and carried her to Rusell-egnare. The gate opposite Bernard-street being open he took her into the enclosure, and laid her down as the gram, holding his band over her month to prevent her from crying out. She then described the edam se being fully committed. He offered to give her a glass of brandy. After he left her she saw a policeman, to whom she men ,' honed what had occurred. They went after the prisoner, and the policeman took him in custody. Cross-examined by Mr. Lewis—Aß this occupied about ten minutes from first to last, from the time she first sew the prisoner in Bloomsbury-ignore till she gave him in charge. He said be was not the man. Witness and the policeman went with him to the home he had last left. The gram was quite dry, although it had been miming in the at Mimeos. In answer to further questions the promentrix mid that she identified the prisoner chiefly by his beard, mous tache, and umbrella. The Magistrate thought these were very weak testa of identity. Beards and motif ohes were comma enough at peassot, sad there was certainly nothing populist is the umbrella. Whom continued—He carried ber slow Bedfordplacie and about halfway round Rueraequare. Poliememestable Shand, E 67, said he was on duty at the corner of Barnard-street at about 10 minutes past 7 o'ilook, when the chili came to him sad complained that she had been meaulted by a gentleman. She pointed in the direction of Be&ordphoe, Montague-street. He went with her, and overtook the phooey near Woburn equate. He told her to be eery careful not to make say mistake, as it would be a serous this( to mow the wrong man, sad made her go in front of the primmer and look at his face before giving him in custody. She perairted that he was the men, mid wham took him is onetedy. He in dignantly &Wed the charge, and said he had only Just left the house of a friend in Bernard-street. Witness west there with the primer and the girl, and smartaised that the prisoner bad only left a few misates before. After taking him to the station witness went back to examine the look at the gate. It was shut sod feedeneeL It was usually kept so, but with a little force it weld be opened from outside. Mr. Gay, of Bernard-street, said the primmer had only left his hones a few minutes—meta/sly not long enough to walk to Russell-egnere and back. Mr. Paul, the dividing surgeon, who bad examined the girl, said he found slight marks of VialllON bat the higher offence had act hese emaphsted. Sergeant Davis, 11 1, who took the Marge, mid the girl at Ant told him Mal she had beim at Nicol ell ar. NA was retaining from eves's. subsea when eke met the primer is Itemelimqrsare. She mid wilds, Meat loin male& from Bloomsbury-square. He thee seat for bar wafter, who lima in Pioneer's*, Leather-lane, and wbo told bint the girl had net bees at niicol , bat mein a erg. She . oho said the gid was a eel Bar, and ft would be • good thieg ia lei k Tt her into a refetesatery. The being recalled, mid die was only Jain whoa she the earossat eke bad been to wheel. The Jinkihniho said it wee net a Aiwa matter. The this said she bill the wheat else hod been at Me eremleg, het be minadoesteed bee, owiag to the ha ailmthi h bee We& The mother, bolsi ald t admitted that the girl told 'twice, aid acknowledged tellies the policeman she would be beet in a reformatory, but pendeled in declaring her axed WWI that tie primmer was the am The llegiehate rid it am steam' its he, to be ee peiSee about a matter el VbiGil die eon* have se basatedge. From the evidence d lilt. Clay it was gabs ohm that vitali sm edema might ►are beet committed by somebody, the primer mold set be that person. He mast be dhehergeoL As the girl wee evidently a child ewer when her pampa bed not proper wastrel, be should emesalt ter, mew the hat Industrial Schools Act, to the Gale Indestlial Hems et Chaim, for three years. SIDEIZT v. SIDNEY. Dr. &inks sad Mr. WaUuu for the petitioner; Mr. Lewis •iM Mr. Searle for the reepoodeet. The parties were married in 1851, and they lived together in Moraingtoe.eresceet, Anipthillsquare, Eneaelbegmare, and other plains, till the Nieman( of last ) ear. It was 'lined that the nwpoodest's habits were very irregular, and the petition det•iled • great number of examples of his harsh and violent 000 duct. It wee aLeo proved that in 18&9 he had cohabited with • woman named Fox, and had had • child by hes. Them was practically no defenos, and the jury found for the petitioner. Deane Dial, with costs. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIRCIIIT.—WARwmc, Motels t Dimwit Coonv.--(Before Mr. Berm Bramwell.) Morrie Levi, • clothier and wholesale tailor, having two large establishments in Birmingham, was indicted for a breech of the bankrupt law. Tile indictment wee laid under the Met section of the Bankruptcy Act, and came within the portion of the section which readers it • mis demeanour to do either of the following acts—remove or conceal property sixty days prior to adjudication of bank ruptcy, or dispose of it within three menthe before the Cog of petition, otherwise than as • bona gds transaction, for the impose, to the intention in either cue of defraud ~g the Mr. Field, Q.O. Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Wills, and Mr. Markham were retained by the &limit of Bankruptcy at Birmiagbani, an for the endgame, in coodactieg the prow cation; Mr. bigby Seymour, Mr. Berjeant O'Brien, and Mr. Fits-James Stephen defended the prisoner. The case excited • great deal of Interest, bevies in varl ets forma occupied the attention of Mr. Coosmindema Sander, the magistrates and stipsodiery at Birmingham, es well u the Lord Chancellor in the Oast Chancery. The primmer was in a lugs way of bunnies, and one commercial traveller and oommission agent alone sold par cols of goods for him for such sums as the following Mawr. Menton, the Binaries, London, 3601. Kama. Wormy and Baxter, Birmingham, 1,5001. ; M r. PM; Dudley, 15001. ; and other equally la rge amounts, ha a few rounds. Bs remind large sup plies of reedymnade quantities of woolen , linen, clot h, and cotton goods, dammel in the piece so well as made up, and glom from the very heot, Pens home. In order to realise quickly he was ia the habit of selling hundreds of pounds worth of goods at • peke so little below the real value as to allay suspicion on the part of buyers. Be was not always so careful, however. Bonn gloves sold in Birming ham were remold to Mews. Foster, Porter, and Co., Loam. On examinieg them the London Arm were so surprised at the cheapness and quality that they tele- graphed to the Paris maker for some at the Name prim A member of the Parisian home mine over to Beetled, and proceeded from Leedom to Birmingham, where he investi gated the traumatic*, and returned tally satisfied the goods were his manufacture, bat utterly usab le to account for the manner in which they had got into the market at that prise. Lest November he bad bills els osesiderable amain ionise!, and wee premed for payment by Misers. Janice Murray, James Hardy, and John Kershaw, woollen merchants, Manchester; Atkinson, Leeds; Myers, Loudon ; Gilpin, Leeds, do. Batten appear to have been brought to a crisis by the bankrupt offering a compceition to his coeditors, antoript whom were Moms. Murray, Potter, sad Non* Manchester ; Messrs. Booadeld, Bradford; Mr. James Moore, Manchester, woollen warehousemen ; and Mr. James Oland, Bradford, stuff merchant. Finding his liabilities would be 13,0001. or 14,0001., with meets of Lee than half the amount, he executed a deed of amigninent, on the sth of November, et all his effects ; and this was the set of bankruptcy. A first meeting of creditors was held at Birmingham on the 7th of November, and was attended by Mr. John Smith on behalf of the primmer, and by Moms. Gillibrand and Co., miositants, Manchester, on the part of several moditon. At this meeting a committee wee appointed to investigate the affairs and conduct of the insolvent. The coalmines MUM themselves that fraud bad been monad be by the (prisoner, and determined, for the credit el the imereantEle moniusity, that the proceedings against Ida should be thoroughly ventilated. Another meet ing was held at Mlaaomeehh es the 11th of 'Noma her, when thirty or forty creditors attended, some of these Irvin coos from 'relayed. It was agreed to isdemnifr the cost el proceedings. It appeared from the s se eountant's investiptioe, that be had largely Increased his wholesale puroluiessjust before his bankruptcy, yet that then was a deficiency of fully 8,0001. He bed also omitted from the documents handed to Mr. Howell mention of times- None with fellow coantrysten (being a Genus Jew), to cm of whom he had sold goods to the moue of 5,0001. A re ward of 5001. was offered to any pence err venom who would give such intonation as would lead to a discovery of a ' kegs quantity of weans, Manchester, and Bradford goods, f ra ud ul ently meowed from his private premises is Woroestermtrost. Bhutinghtin. Mr. James Money, whom Manchester Ana were criallten of Levi in No- vember for 7301., smompanied the mil-knows detective, Masten, of Birmingham, Mr. Carpenter, and Mr. Old- Amid, on the 9th el November, to the house of nom berg, in Worcester at the rear of which there was a minininniastiosiwith establiehment Edglaiston gm& In goienberg's bedroom was found a lugs quantity of goods, emaisly leaving any room to tam round, and a mond let was found fa another part of the home. Item et the stosk, whisk would altogether be worth VOW, wee MO in WM, maimed. 'applied by Me. Leithiera. Mr. Practise applied, in the ciumeof the theatres end the mode balls, that has honour would reserve Me judgment for a week, so give time for receiving the Lord Marsha&le's answer to a petition promoted on behalf of the meek halls for a lame. He bad to complain that another semmens had bees granted, In the absence of be homer, by Mr. Elliott, to whom a recent application bad been nada Roberts.,, as representing the theatre', said dist the seemed stuzunoes hd been takes out in roommate et the performasee at the piece celled Hodge Podge Wag ' coat/amid fitter his honour had decided that it wee a pan tomime. Mr. Norton asked if pending the I.IIWIt of Waged Chamberlain the music bail would withdraw the piece. Mr. Robertson said if the plan were withdrawn be would withdraw the summons, but Mr. Prentice refused to give any uedertaklog to that effect. Mr. Norton said le that we the only mane left for him wee to give hie Beal judgment, and the parties could have a case for the decision ot one of the superior marts if they phased. Mr. Robertson said If after this the piece were met with drawn the proprietors, aid even the actors, would be liable to a heavy peedty, and the police might outer sad remove the auclaimm for being is an unticemed place. A due of 20s. and oasts was thee inflicted. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MARCIE d...—APPOINTILINTIL--Conl mandera7Edwia Augustus Poreher, to the Eiperrowhawk. 4, screw gun mead, at Portsmouth ;Charlie Janne Bello*, to be additional to ths Formidable. 26, deg Alp, .4 Ahem- MOM Lieutenant—Frauds T. Hamilton from the Dunbar mast. guard Maio° to the Psenbroko. 60, at Harwich. hicalar—George Christie to the Spartowbawk. Surgeon—Arthur WlCeona, M.D., reeeetly prometsd trona the Priam Comort, to lb. Pelona, 21, screw corvette, at Paymaster —Alfred Boys, late - el Um President. 16, drill ship for the Royal Neval Broome, to lb. eparrowbswk. Parasitises Amistset—assii Adam Haswell, hate el the Royal Adelaide, to the Yaaud r, 10, store ship, at Asoirc• aims Clerks—Frederiek W. Isms to tics Royal Adninide. 26, flag ship, at Devouport ; H. 0.. W. Gams to the Sperros hank. Clerk's Assistant—George B. Collier to the Victory. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. On Saturday afternoon, that which is termed "the winter"t at meeting of the Nattoul Ride Asso ciation took at Willie's Rooms, %log-street, St. James's, for t purpose of receiving the report as to the aunties. of the association for the put . The Duke of CatailD(ll, Presides' of the amoc os, occupied the chair. and was supported by Earl Dalhousie, Earl Grosvenor, the Speaker of the Haase of Commoas, Earl Cowper, Oeaersl Sir J. Burro% Gestural Eyre . Oolong Wilitudo, Lard Elcbo Colonel Erskine (the sew -Geoersl of Volunteers), Lord Colville, Colonel Keenedy, Colossi Tyr wkitt, Colonel Wright, Lieutenant-001=U Cochrane. Major Oxley, Rev. Harcourt Shrine, Sir John Assoc, Colonel Wards, the Hoe. Frederick 13m, Major Charter (Adjutant of the goose's). Captain Plied Page (Loudon Scottish). Major 0. Rowell, Captain Palmer, Captain Templer, Mr. Luxmoore, Captain Edward Rosa, kc. The report, a summary of which has already been pub liked, having been takes as reed, it waa, os the mottos cd Lieutesent-Colonel Wards (London Ride Brigade), sesonded by Colonel Cochrane, adopted. Captain Fumes moved the mobcaps of the ...tiring weathers of the council for the ensiling year, to which the name of Colonel Erskine, the new Inspectortkiastal of Volute's*, wee added. This having bees carried, Lord ELCHO said he had now, on behalf of the National Ride Association, to ask his royal highsess to do them the honour of again ormeenting to occupy the position he did at present ; namely, that of president of the sasoristioa. (Last " t i the of CAWBRIDOZ observed, as the proposal ap peared seseptable to that meeting, sad if it was the wish of the &audition generally that he should cantinas to hold the podtios of its presidest, he should hue the grease. pilau» in doing so. (Renewed applause.) Lord actin, in reply to gumbo's in reference to az eludieg winners of Queen's wises from similar competition is future, said the object of this rule was to allow yogi comers a chases of coming forward, and he thought that winners of the Queen's prise might fairly emend I. Mod aside, and rest upon their bemoan. At Use muse time the caused had established a substitute is the shape of the Wimbledon Cup, which was competed for by the creek shots only, and was in fact the " bias riband" of the meeting. The council had soled for the beet in the matter, but there appeared to be so reams against • reconsideration of the question should it be thought desirable to do so. He stated that Use result of the trial of Mr. Rigby's rug.., which had been salsated this year over those of Mr. Whitworth, would be to show that match rides could be produced at eoesiderably less cost than the amodation had previously paid for them, end be thought it would sot be advisable, as a rule, to bar the nee of mechanically fitting ballets is small-bore shooting. With a view to the encouragement of first-rote rifle shoot ing, he was of opinion that the use of the small-bon rides should be facilitated, though, of course, it was the object of the association to promote, as mach es possible, practice by volunteers with the national weapon. Mr. Dumas, Speaker of the House of C 0111010214 pro. postal a vote of thanks to his royal highness for pre6fieg at the meeting. General Bumming moottded the motion, which was car ried unanimously. The Doke of OANIZIDOII bristly acknowledged the com pliment, and the procordisp were brought to a close. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livizroot.. 11Azcz 4.—Xszkot otey de sponding in tone, with prim extremely knittinr and mostly 2d. lower than yerterday urienieg. Bales to-day. 2,000 bales, including 1,1500 helm for spesslstioa sad expert. 21X1 Amerim, 16d. to 181 d. ; 20 Per, ko., 17d. ; 600 Egyptian, 16id. to 23d. ; 20 lionynia, 121 d. to 1.31. ; 2,160 Surat, 3d. to WI. ; Madras, lOid. to 14d. ; Bengal, Wade, ke., lid. to 7id. ; Chloe, WI& to 11d. COTTON' GOODB.—Maxcastres, Itasca t—A peat chugs has some over oar =diet again daring the purest week. Last week then was • coesiderable SMICUIBi of beel ines done by began who bed bees holdiag orders is abey ance • lag time, sad believed that prices bad some down to a safe point. TIN immergence was that there was • alight reaction both in the prices of yarn and of cloth. Oa Tues day, however, all the advantages thus supposed to be were rudely swept away, and from that elay to this pined have felt so little osalidenes that Weiser has almost hers at • standstill. The weakness and Anaheim sum pedully to have inerassed, and the prism of yarn, so far as they era be uoartained amidst so mach irregularity sad usosrUinty, bare declined fully ld. to 2d. per lb. sines Tuesday. Cloth has gives way to about the same extent Prices have at so time been ao low as they new am since August, 1862. Cosa pared with hat August the desert is something extraor dinary. Cotton which was then 310. per lb.,is new 1944. ; yarn which was thee 31d., is sow 20d. ; pnoMn them imig at Bs. lid., are sow 6s. ; leer ditto toes at 13s. 1 id. per piece, are sow at 9s. 9d. ; 27-inch priaters, 72 reed, have fallen frau 16s. 9d. to lb. ; Billx. 72 reed, 36-isek shirtlw have dulisied from 26e. 3d. to 20a. Bd. ; sad 811 x, 60 ned,39 lachiabirthip, which in August last were 225. 3d., are now offering at 13a. 6d. and wider. The altered= of the Bank dieeounts has had no effect. The eyes of barium' men are sludgy fixed oa the bashaslag ormeummatioa of the American war, the larp balsam of cotton in stock, and the large and steadily biammag importa from neatly all parts of the world, white have lalig pointed uamistakably to a lower range of prime. WOOLLEN OLOTHS.—Laws. Names —nay has pot buss largo attendants at the Ooloorsd ißall sad although thus bas bun a sight implowsassa u r amoast of bualass traassotsd it hot still beta Wow tits &Mae. Light Nohow sed outings hays bast tessafarrod is small parcels, as have also oedipal-, plaia cloths. Then him also bees agas of iron manuals is the Whits Naeltot. tbs *Weiss for hairiats having bees mono mar Mrs for soon time wt. Rates ma era. HARDWARlL—Bratinteripu, Nasal 4.—The Inde of this tows has aedstgooe vary little cb.aa. for many weeks post ; in most of the pimolpal heseshes Awe ere sullisket orders in to keep the useshetceies to fall wet, red the ont-waiters an she WNW, well tee is *et n apes& As s rule, there we sit sum lid= es the hooks. but in the roans of this wait seem hosersanset hes Was plies in that respect ; the festers ere &km nue bailers. sad goods ere not beim made up fee Week. The illisaby is the hue trade is shoed? epsestag easy wejedlelally as far es the bellow-were stesehelewsu sad ether kegs an. susters of to,. ere sessereed i hut far Yet eleaninwpwo heehaw is them luesehes wield b. siondy. There is a better elsensd el his fee huldent imeurilliZ the metal MUM are eel smogs& es sty the olestro-pletere sad the twilit, assitets, the WW2 havisi • fair supply of foreign seders. The hedge herb is steady ; Tar the Beath Asesehes merbets weaselly there is net mach dela& bet the West ladies Slade seethes" goal ; there Is else sealesste graft el man he gifts eat ea seasset °seeds. Ts. ands hes set yet rallied in the slighted dupes, but as areas& af lie earth al tempi betimes is geed, end Wm is a fair amorist brag ewe %the asters resalsells. Is theaii.ielgi Minis& bedews is Fist ; the super% te tut tie various but there is nothing te Wish dhows den, sod tie Nest ei imagers Ada is rid le prima Is sot likely ale it saw ibis temporary doratios. legx; work a peat as mat of business is bang done. ne amm o gives by the lemmatises in this and other distrieu mo n , to-nt, and mush anxiety . is felt is internam to the mum arida the North Staffoethikre men may take, as rapier % it will it mean non to depend whether all the irmvicida has audio the mirth are to to stopped. Anything non eh, Mihmess than es essenrents of that hind it is impomthla 's = sad It loth he hoped that the North Boor me vie the eroSrlot7 of win 5.7, 6 omit that tics extreme meows thrsolosed be the irosmasten sot i n resorted to. Feb opiates 6 soesembat divided as to the cg=of the nesters cloying ost their moist* e g g* Sou which the deleptes of the iree-endleig palmed at • mews` held at 13rierley.1011, last Moods, e s . eionstosoding the North Staffordshire saes to go is ; fat lb, iroummten doubt the Moosaity of this—hams their pimi.g, thee is the determination to resort to No moral a pem oi d. log se a general look-out. 002.17.—Onsiatut, Maus 4.—There was a modest* ply al whist tad oats at stetket this MOM jug, and sop* et Imlay. Them was dull pale foe wheat, sit ow saner* were in fair demand, at fully tub wade' m u , Quotat i on . t_Wheat, white, 1141 r, 14. to lea ; 66 % red, sow, lb. to 14a dd. ; barley, both say add 96. 6d. to 10a. 6d. • oats, potato, new, 6 1 , 61. 8 7 ; ditto, sled eatsples; Be. to Ba. 9d. ; ditto, oontmou, aer de, 3d. to Is. • beast. 14 1 . to Pisa lhe. to 14... per Cadiele bsehel, roar, la. 74. to ht. 9d. ; oet lis a , la. 6d, to la 61 ; and muesli sad %steppes,. Lt Iy pee dom. 00wzgessa. KANIOH 4. —A fair supply of wheat, land barley, mad mall we p... sad bear. A slew * NI G* wheat .t last weesk's qaotatiows, aid to adest sales gam* a cowman al Is. per gr. was aockawary. Other paler er altered is vele& •••••-- - Kinn 4.—With• lugs sappy of market the Made to-day was brisk aed gg e torn in farms of seller& Barter. 8 ••••. PIM rd ash gm a good demand at extreme prime. Whmt. 38s. ge 4p,„ barley, 275. to 83s. ; eats.l9a. to 241. 6d.; Wog 34a 44e.; peas, 37n to 41s. per qr. HiNTOID. XABCH 4. —A good supply of what %g o deli as barely last posk's Milli. Barley is aim army he / trade, and inferior samples rather dialog is Wm. Oft and bans IMP &ID at the recent 'drams fa MIL Wlmes, red, per load. ear. 235. to 245.; ditto, dm, 2* ; sr. in. us. ; hi% Ws- Earley. =atm.. Per ris.. Ita 380.; rioting, 211 s. to 31:1t. Oats, mar" las. to 2* ; 30n Baena, per land. 211. to 23.. Pedal Old sad lag - Lamm& Yawn 4.—Tbe 'bow of whist yr mom able, sod euesisted of red sod white ports. Lk Mum moiety supported, but sb. demised was by so rise lie* Now whet* reeked 40s. to 455. ; sew Ted, 37s bQs p r 38 stow Them was au awing* show of hsehiy, kw win the doomed ruled =adonis st meet earreselet. *kb. 311 s. to Mo. per quarts. ; griedin, 27.. to 2k. pee Vika Osts wire by no mew pleutifig, sod then was sfirb, quiry at full prices ; old, 255. to 24e. ; sew, 21s. 24 seise. -- ------ K iwci ams.rryon.r==. MARCH 4.--I Lt OW trial kh morals( we had • moderate show of wheat fan go pewees, and the arrivals coastwise biog also Wag sh, trade opened with mach &Medicos, although the Wen do= was trifling, owing to Ms high pretessioes of Isla Flour without champ. Mattis' barley held may, til= Modell so markt sales; grinding sot meek =mid In. Malt =sleeted. B. aid psis statiessry. 0 4 a I A steady request, at folly former rates. The arrivals this me are r-Wheat, imasseries. 2,23.4 qrs. Barley. cosahrife, Mk Malt, soastwies. 262. OM., cemetwies, 5.043. Fiseromg, wise, 1,890 soaks. Indies eon low, 200 soaks. NORWICH, Mane 4.-This supply of wheat we tie limited at this market tridey, bet the some dela= Mil has for mem time marred the tad* still pes=ll. Mb prime ruled se last week. The barley Inds h serrelew, ill most of the buyers are full in stack ; late mien se liii Wlaistsibed for math°. godlike. Is oats, bra, Wpm, little doing. Much rain has fallen der* the gat week, and most of the lauds ere too wet to 'cable km= to prepare at present for than barley sowing. With wheat (w 63Iba. to 6411 e.), 44. to MI. oei ditto ( ' 21bs. to 6411 m ), 36.. to 38s. ; beet ad= barley (w 661ba. to 1561b5.), 30s. to 335.; vie ditto (w ' killis. be (Mlbs.), Se. to 30s. ; MIL hag di tto weighing 621bs. to 631ba.). 24.. I. Ms. ;ma 244. to 26a. ; hems, 37e. to 395. ; peas (maple), Ms. le Si per quarter. Flour, Wm to 255. 6d. par sack. Novrmahah, NAB= 4.-We bad s fair simply =Mg end the asteedessee was tolerable. The demand ems= at the prices of the week preoedieg. New white milli to 46e. ; new red, 37e. to 40a. ; old white, 41s. to Ma ; ell red, Sta. to 41s. pet 36 stone. The supply of buity.• tolerable, sad the tone of the demand ruled fine it hat week's rates • new malting, 275. to 355. per qr. • pled Mg, 26.. to a s. pm 30 Mope. Far oats the desestd add healthy, and sales took piece at late ourrescies ; 26e. to 30s. ; new, 20s. to 23e ; foreign, 225. to Mo. pork stens. Oxman, Meech 4.-Thu show of wheat was lir. tla Mass been for some wait= The atteedsoce wee oho mom summons, and the badness transactioas were Mai durably more than mud; but prices much abaci the ma as last week. White wheat ruled from 40s. to 44a. pa Quarter ; rod wheat, 38s. to ea. ; barley, VI. to 325. ; al, 19a. to 26e. Phresnosaccix, Mauch 4.-We hove a slow trade Is wheat here to-day, sod prime as come up to tits made last week. All spring ears lads bay= at late alei ILRADING. Mulch 4.-Little can be said of an =id this mornisg, as Its opiates trade was gel= at Ms aim with only a moderates supply of all sorts of gm= umiak a moderato attendance. • • - -- Romano, 4.-There was shoat as imp supply of pals, sad met of the samples sham tree of improved quality. Trade, however, was inceeketly sad while bat impales sold for late teems, other Nees eat a trifle easier to purchase. The quotations Ice hat NA of white wheat are 401. to 44a,, sad red, 375. to Ws.; coodery sad Werke Mods of white, 38e. to 40e. ; elf rd, IL. te 375. rotate paresis wen arm, sad late rata gm wail sapperted. The hoar trade was exceedingly Mort sod UM few Was dome were chiefly is »mil, et steel* prime. Beet bailey for malting porposss still midis al pries, the "mistime befog Me. to 38e, sad Warier, VA 335. ; plata; kinds. 23e. to 26e. Is oats Wen eat she saleant of badmen dose, and the ammo were shoat thesis as those of the previa', market. Best feeds morel& It and Wien 16s. to 20e. Other kinds of psi'ths sre as baton. WODOMITIOL Wilma 4.-At this dly'a market thee Al • lee supply of wheat, white baud buyers at lest mat nue. Barley sussltered. Oats held for quite at meet money, bat 'sly tehea ia Beam a ria Win higher. Little pass* In pees. Waimea, Yaws 4.-We are well supplied with step today, but moderately with other psis. Wheat milel tally hat week's prior, and all other vein se him Prices to the power :-Whest, white. 40s. to 4k., Ida 465., 631 b• per bushel ; ditto red, 36e. 6d. to 37• ed. fee aid, 1,9. per atoms ; ditto now, 10d. to 11d. ; bank lee to 36e. per 19 ekes. Yoax, Nunes 4.-'theme was • tolerable show et eked today, sad the modifies of the samples was tar. Ida proceeded slowly at late retie. New white earls ma at ths. to 41e. ; mew red, 965. to 38e. per SS m C timi demarsa fir barley wan, ea tie whole, stady, Ise may gaols the pekes et last week; malting. 28e. to Wo. =r od ; pbdtag, lee. pat 30 stole. For cram • tie was eareleased, sad vessel rates MN weds* ported ; saw, 20s. to 22e. per 24 stow. Kaartamtv,Natims 4. -At oar country mirk* semis ma we lied fah eapplise of wheat, moderate of beril ia iati Farmers woe unwilling sellers *elms at an days,s= dame lest week's prime were folly paid. BA we bad middling sapplim of all Mob of Pie Wheat sad Inedey_eeld at lea week'sprioia. Osta matt per qr. dearer. Wheat, 28e, to 40e. per qr. ; Why, Oh to 28• ; ash, 16s. to 20e. 6d. per qr. WAI2I/011D. X• 1101 4.-Very little fanners' Os be appeared et ear lbarket this week, but be boat lanbi bays somewhat biereased. From abroad our arrivals sa maim Batted, and masterim the receipts are issiVales t " The trade netwithetaading bee bees rather quiet, eel hams ass mpply themselves et some alight robletise the prhaelpel articles. Wheat-I:job supports Y ,Wreee prime. Faiide the tare cheaper ; floe quality mere quired for. Barley-Nothiog dialog. Oats have arid • couple et peace per barrel en beet samples; babas strimad for want of shipping. Wks eon in fair formulae • trifle under previous prices. Flour quiet, bat wet WO Imports this week Maize, 2.500 an. ; wheat, 3,0N);*" 1, 3 0 e sacks , Yawls this week 243 tek ; wer 9,980 ; fear, 797 mike. !UNTIES, MARBLAGNS, AND DIATNIL LIICIILLN —March 3, at 8a1118160e104, the WI ci of a am. MO l Z a rkhiards 3, at Upper Wobarn.place, W.C., rib oft A. Macalaa, IML of ma. PILICIL—Mardi ma iimeged, Ma Ws of Major IL 11. him 11 MAU. UM UM. , el a esagMar. PULL3II.-41arolt M Imaglarrhossa, DartiameMß.llo lima the Mk ad Midas Palma, ol soa. MARRIAGE& ITWX-111AD.—Mareb at et. Oft" Crfragairate, ay W ats B P. P. Gilbert. ,olaa Dal* Km of S&L NM= Natilasalasse ea Nary menpret. dyer of 1. P.Z.C.P.IL, of Oslldlord.plaok Romellapoara. ItOUBOIIILD—WITL—Mar -4 3. at altAtoolowortlt PLIT. Par. A. H. Barter. Mr. W. Botutallekl, of OW a , fitalsw"eraTaa and of Yr. 1. White. of ta• Panswil. 3CItYIIeEOOII-BMI.II-11firce t. at near Iv the W. 41. USW. &s MR Nag.. ftespire, to MA 4aitettar or J. PAW& Castlaatmtat. TOM& DEATH& ANNlEL—Mareit a, all Granabawata Uppar Ilagiewar, wea al IL MOW, lit. WM gr. ILLITUL—Iiire• I, et Orisessirimes, 'W a r m*, NM TAM ati. C. lasior, Ng. LOOZTIL Oassalronsigs4 samoda l " MrJ. M. in : 4 74 411. z l - har t al is tr a rli" err. Maw. 60 146.901 Ned !Willed 17 IMAM Jim masag sg aa umbradmis als di Cep. last k ividpiet. Is Os =ld AMAX. WARM Ma 02 4 ..-----. On -41 Mb 111 . 4 i m ig boa filLor at MI &W,..! r. GI ---- LAC Ka sot o'l 180 Now Keffigq. IA la . by ra es WO" .----....-- WWI i~ ~~ ...~.., i T Hl c...- Wrol WM 11; D Oa Si - 117 min Om MI dill • le pc% 1 . 1 no i bon ■ WA I I 211. imam ell be = us Eli ember, r il l tr °~ =LI MEN in all *WOO /MPS I* - ii ~~ nal 6. - i ii ~ I 1