The Express. — London, England, 1855-03-12 00:00:00

Lab) ihntlltifttltt. NITROPOLITAII - 00IIIITT 001711111. MR the prime week. thenenter a riLEr=—Delere lir. T. Deeley.—Tuedey. moo Wasashil. 14 ; Therstlay. IS; !Mar, IL Yearuwase. Iletr.reht. —Satire Dlr. 3. Metelothe- lorlay, IWO IL Illeme.—DeOrre/ILL./lreetarreg—Wedere. 42E4; =Wilk& IL Deem Kr. D. D. We& 1ia.14; Thereby, It ; Friday. 3. eta, Diamen•terrele.—Belere Mr. 110 eat X. Joss. —Ter - 77 - 111, 13 ; Welseelel. IT. IL Winemetem. Othemtereet.--Ildw Iseithli Iturder.l .• UMW. U. beismem. Oli.elneheeeL—llehee Ihrjeset Ileete.— Ilesloy. Medi I; Sleinelq. II; eaftsda. If. Daft Wen Mr. eemt Plerht.—Terelm Verdi IL lournotrios. Sirwatrest llehre Kr. G. O±ee.— Welarsky. Marti ; trlday. IL Lamm Chattortreli Itortretei,—Daktre Yr. J. P. Taitir.--Tow ibarrial; law 113 ; a Widuroda es ssi, Oldiaba y, llbundiais.-114hre Mr. Z. Ovisey.— limillisf, Usidt Ili; Friday. 14; Ileturgey, It. PORK= IP. rimurs.—goDwassur. Tile was as spool frees Viee.Ohaasellse liadtasloy, sad the gaieties iavolved, was the sewrisetiva of the lab Laid Desater's will, with referease to a *stain aeasity to be bold ta swessysioa by certain members of kis family. be ware stated is the Dear Nero of Tlweday last. Tke Leal °Wiesner sow said that the ease was one is whisk the ewe was sidled on to pat a oesstrostioa ca the asseadag of ea tatricate will. All be odd my wee that after a awful esasidsratioa of the welds Lerd Dawes will, eatirsly ecessided %Abe **lea ef the Vie... Cha ncellor, sad the appeal dismissed ; bet as tke sem waeseset of litigation had less ewe& by the testator himself. the costs wet some oat of the residuary estate. LipLAM:I4:4LSOPTC I r. Die bankrupt is penes is this cam appeared fa support ei • pwition, pearls; that the official easigsee of the Court el Ileukniptcy at Blrmisgbam might be permitted to set dos* is Ole distribution of the fund io moan seder the bashniptcy, or that the baskrupt might be permitted to est se his mast is the matter, there being se creditors' age tLord Chaseeller said he doubted whether $ special ardor was swami to *alibis the Aida meigsse to set slate when there wee no @Milan' wipes eapable of sodas. Ia order to provost mo t sistake in the matter, he waiW, setisg ander the provof the Baskrspley Co. selidation Act, make a general order, empowering the facial emigre*, to act is seek wee. Order aneordingly. NIMBI INS WAITER OW TIM MU& ------ - This nee first cams before the court about • year ego, and had reference to a sum of 12,0001. stock, which was left by the testator in the cause to • lady for life, after her death to her children, and, iu ease she had no children, to the nouns of a charity, called the 0 Nees' Institu tion. The lady who was tenant for if. haviog no childna, an application was made by the trustees of the charity to have the fund secured, to which application exceptions mere alp's, on the ground that the executors of the will of the testator were alone made parties to it, and not the lady who wee tenant for life. The court had on that occa sion decided that it was not necessary to make the tenant for life • party, and the costs of the then proceedings were Wrested to be paid out of the coypu of the 12,00 W. stock, the *feet of which wile that the income of the tenant for life was dammed by abourillt 10a. a year. The tenant for life, Going herself aggrieved at this renbeetisa, filed • Maim against the theentore.to make them recoup her her low, and the executors, in order to save farther expense, agreed to mane her an allowance in that respect, whisk snowman eke, however, refund to accept, velem they paid ell sorts. Oa their reusing to do so, sae proceeded to presesate her claim against them. ilia Honour, in glviegjadgment ea the ease to-day, said that it was very painful to see parties andlemly involving themselves la law disputes, and challenging a Imeadea el ezpense, which, lad they . beet properly advised, they ea& most seeuredly have avowed. The eons of the i applioatioe to this court mast .f necessity be veld estl a tht opeeifie fund in question, and the ezecaton, in paylsir them Out of that fund, had merely obeyed, as they were bound to de, the order of the court. They could not be made to Naar for so doing, and the present claim most thenfon be die aimed with cost& Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Selwyn, and Mr. H. Clark appeared in the we. MOGI lIIIIMIAMIDADI ILIVOUAILST. DAVIS V. osuurroz. - - This case was argued some rims mines before his Honour, sum which occasion it was roperted in the Do* New. I The facts upon which the question at hese ones ere es i Wow :—Rdward Snell, the testator is the muse, is 1765, 1 by • will, attested only by two witasemse, left eertain property in Devonshire to trustees upon trust for his sou, John &nil, for the rest, residue, sod remainder of his tent and ietereet therein, or for so math thereof assegai elapse in the lifetime of his said sum John, with • einasisdee is favour of his son John's Uwe, if mu ; esti if sow, tbs. the testator gave the property in quakes to hie sea William absolutely. John Snell died without issue, mad William succeeded, and died in 1800, having, by his last will, dated 1799, without noticing this property, given the residue of his estates to his widow; who, by nor will, dated 1821, gays the residue of her property to the plaintiff, then • Miss Snell. William Snell had five children—William, John, Edward (who died before 1826), Thomas (since deceased), and • Mrs. Plymisell. A question bad arisen whether the Devonshire property wee free hold or leasehold. If the former, it wee suggested that the testator's (Edward Soon) will Wag ezeentad by only two witauses, when three were requisite, he must be taken to hays died intestate ea to the estates, and that they passed to his heir.atlaw, and wine vested in William Sash, one of the defendants; if the latter, that they passed by the will, and the plaintiff took them under the residuary bequest to her in the will of Mary Snell. A deed was executed in 1826, which treated the property as freehold, and arranged for the division of it between the plaintiff sad the other fear surviving children of W. Buell. The plaintiff now alleged that she was induced to aelmieses is this deed by the representations of Jobe, and William &tell, hie brother; and that she was, when she executed it, under a misapprehension of her right. She therefore prayed that the deed might be set aside. The Vice-Chancellor, in delivering judgment, now said he thought that from the manner in which the original testator had dealt with this property, taken in connection with the other cticumetamon of the case, it mast be con sidered that it wee leasehold. That point settled, there neat grins for consideration a question with regard to the deed of 1826. This had been represented as a family arrangement, but after attentivelconsidering the matter, the court mid not look upon it In that light. This being so, his Honour did not think that the plaintiff, a married woman, Gould be considered as bound by that deed, and It must therefore be declared void. °DUET OF .-.-MARCH 10. smashed Met nosy seas by their dierimposno busteent, bet is Ms ease it arose frees misisetoses wet whisk ieseivese bat se 'ems& Ossmiesioaer esteetabsol the Si.* view, bss, tame. mush as those was • debt IS P ar Newest* es wee, he • Wm. be amid me WIN a day the WI seam lb, boteever, r ft wee • ens et altigetiest, Sad tbe Mae was hmened fee poor sae. who bed bees sedemod by dime% w e punk • as ',Oath* to be Rai is ibleisi isms SW he • rieisaliiir aim /Ir. Dunn sew mask sad reolseed do sweet el the aso. Kr. Csarstegeose at owe greeted Ka applies. sad • &dog was oppdsesd ter • peolootiai older to be putted. sr SP =MUM P. A.II7SDIZ.L.—A LOO 111211110=11311. This tannest, who lad been surly Ave peon in prism, ens te be heard. and Yr. Bargood appestat to oppose for Mr. Monism, el the well-known Sea of Mont... end Dillon, in the City. The insolvent, ea attorney, did net appear, and It was stated that*, want of hada was the reason. Mr. Suing said the insolvent had Use men ems is.. years In edam. sad as he had incurred el Ohs empires Alta; his eshabda, the reason stated nail set b• the motive. The leal stated sons dreponannen ocentioted with the ned debt m a uss wi e ng by the sassiest ,11r Morrison. Mr. Cannthidoner the t, teens Mei could not be the consist wed neemannilat the leseh vines attorney, who was in Is it hi diet be bed better COM• Up to be gibe Est *lli Napa all his life in prison. Be bad eine* ban neatly Ave pleas in oontinensent. The ease was struck out el lb. $B4. 11•11111 P. Rimurse.--sagesenr• To • " sowniti CLUL' • ----- The defendaat was eueneaoned under the Small Debt, Let for 41. lls. debt, and " twelve pounds sixteen shillings " law costs in riling a judgment. The debt was for clothes connected with a.. Boating Club " at Chelsea, of which the defendant was smeary, and the plaintiff was preferred as the tailor on account of his It. There was a balance of 41. Ile., and ea action wee brought in cam of the superior courts, as Martin lived at Orford. Mr. Comatiseioner Phillips said it was a miserable COM of 41. 1 tr. debt and 121. 11.. costs The plaiatiff now attended from Oxford, and complained of the expense he had been put to in coming all the tray to support hist:Wm. The defendant offered to pay the debt and costs at 11. a, mama. A long inquiry took plane, toad Mr. Commissioner Phillips asked the defendant the object of the " Boating Club," on which he mid it was for " exercise." Mr. Commissioner Phillips thought he might have taken exercise by walking instead of belonging! to a " Boating Club." Ultimately the plaintiff agreed to take 11. a month, and the defendant was informed that in default of payment he would be committed. CITY SHERIFF'S COURT.—MARcIi 10. WWI ZIABILLL OVIUIST, NM, S.C. NUMMIIT C. Till 11103111 COONTIIis 88888 OLD LAND BOCIBTT. LIU TO D/001111011 IN BUILDING BOCITILIS. Is this ease, which was reported in the De* News a short time doe, an application was made for h now trial, en the ono' that the court bed ass ladeditaila es try the ease. The Oh were thess:—The hod boom a subscriber to the misty, bat Wei dbillisiM with bis matment, kid gee this soulite IMO s.l_ the ohs lo withdraw kis sabsestede" bat Mot bake ne hale In load, and as the seerieley it *s emus* was Dot areit le Mow bow the moo oohed MI bees emai his Meow arse talgoest for the aseisall Maimed. It was mar esaireafiediK4 oder the oho, avy Mamas* or die puts wee, y tbe rake, to be settled by seldhatioa, and that if arbitrations was not resorted to, that the matter mot be referred be a magistrate, in the same manner as under the set ter the vegslatioa of benefit societies, as the rates had bees .renamed by M. I.T. Pratt. The defendant, in re ply. mid this the mei* had over appointed arbitrators, awl slow= no dsuee by which they could be sompallimi to do es t forther, that them societies did net ones Within die hiseription albssfit societies, and therehre the ::iistratise weld net aside the gewgaw. He ales so thee the preemie ease was sot a " aquae er dif fesseme as the seeetwe at dm money was admitted, and the de on the repayment was NON. His Honor said le lad referred to several eases, and bad no doubt as to the *bastion of the court, for no other remedy Tani dopes the shareholders than by an action at law ; therdsue Iyd net ass any gamed for dis turbing the judgment. SOUTH-WWITIBIN 2AILWALT COMPANY V. OVDX-110.011- TMIT DICIIION TO RaILWAT EXCOUIORISTS. The &feudist is a eolisitor in George-yard, Lombard street, sad the ;South-Western Railway Company sought to maw tibia the differenos of fare from dost, be Wale. end Guildford. The question involved in tbe ease wee tb• right of the company to charge a larger fare for • shorter distance than a longer one. Mr. Bellhatins appeared for the company. Guildford burlap • esesad line (the Scuth-Rastern) from town, the South Western Company, in order to wore as large a 'share of waft as possible, are in the habit of issuing on Saturdays astern tickets at the Waterloo-station to that tows at the rats of to. The defendant has • residence I. the seighbearbesd of Woking.station, and the return tare to that pleas being 61., although five or six miles soarer Leedom, he took a 6s. ticket to Guildford, and on reaching Woking left the train. The difference in the fare, Is., was sad refused, and a plaint was issued at court Ose the roomy of the soot. A verdict was entered for the iellawiest, end, is osaseqesnee of what was suggested by the eon, fa ease to render the contract clear and &a llot, the words, * 1 Available only at stations named 'Mason—Wabwise sad Guildford,' were endorsed upon the beck of the Whets. The defendant on three occasions took Guildford tickets with that condition exhibited sou them, and got oat at Woking. and it was for the different* of fare that the action was brought. The defendant submitted that he bad a perfect right to leave the train short of any dis tance that he had paid far, notwithstanding the words upon the ticket. illllr. Salentine contended that the defendant was boned by the ticket to go to Guildford, and teat if he got oat at any place short of that distance, he was liable for the faro which was fixed for that particular station. The company hedonism* for issuing di. return tickets to Guildford; but the same did not prevail for Woling=th the le of the latter place had no grew et & edosiMlig that the fare was lower than ibe INNOpei MI int bus authorised to charge by the estetpulknost. His Hisecier, in giving said, that It 111111.441 to him that there was nothing algal in the charts. n • set of parliament specified that the company shoubl aN doge more than • certain amount per mile, est Se tare to Woking cis qp within the rata. If, therefore, the ishaileat bad the benefit of the labour of the company, he was bowl to pay them their charge for it. He would give • oast (or the difference of the fare, Is. on the three occasions. Verdict for plaintiffs. Damages, fie. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. IN 1.1 WlOO AND SMITH.-PALIIII INTRIZI. The bankrupts had traded as commission spate, in Ores haat-street. This was the certificate meeting. Their joist debts were 2,3001. ; liabilities, 4961. ; assets about 6001. Mr. Bagley, for the assignees, called attention to the fast that the bankrupts, during • short trading of 16 months, had made profits only to the extent of 6441., while their expenses had been about 2,3001. Ia their books were a number of fictitious entries, representing sales to a supposi titious firm of Black and Co. Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupts, admitted that they had mimed in a speculative busbies, and the alleged false entries were merely for the purpose of showing their own leases. There was no intent to deceive the erediton or conceal the state of their affairs. They had been embolus- Malty the somata of Means. Wilson and Clark, the aaltr es. ilesour said be had a very strong feeling es the 'sh iest of false estates, sad amid marsoly easesise =MM.' to justify a prude* se mischievous. Be had not herbs& into the coesequesses, het to denounce the reeds. generally. This was dose by the legislature; foe it ahoolately took away the protection is such oases. Hers the 'Meet had been to lead Messes. Wilson and Clark to that the bankrupt* were carrying on a summits' hseMeea let it was not accessary to enter into that at all. The isghlatare bed laid doers • rule, to which the courts wee bound to adhere, and be could not, fora moment, Mites to say excuse. That part of the case was clearly made eat the bankrupts. When hellooked at other patttelhjr mr dant to see if they were equally unfavourable, be Mesa that their peremal expenditare, tempered with their imeglaery profits, was gross is the extreme. Therefore, having to this amazons oases of making false entries their books, and emieg that there was nothing ie the ere to operate favourably, Ito felt that, however painful a duty it might be, in order to thew how droogly the mart felt as a subject of this hied, he must postoone the certificates of them bankrupts for three yeast. He should not grant them protection, and should sot interfere to release them, if they wen put in prima, until they had undergone three mouths' MAMMAL MOM KIL gel 000LXICLI. IX as " WTATI AND co." This was the esaadeatics is the ewe of Norbert Wyatt, now Distill.% end win Amin. Itedieg ander the lbss of Wyatt and Oa es shisisergrAl t r a fosterers erd wont dashes, ef Peree4trefei et Ose the bolowpta, Diatoms, alt iwtwillaci,*) hot a latat boleweeeiteet, prepared by the stbe a r e l e r ltww % b ar slows a mall owewed d ar. we the atelsoese, ailed ken ediewwwwwip as tat or Wyatt awl Aunts were esestmed. eljaeowneet was wined: Maio tros directed to be predaimed. 18oLvENT DEBTORS COURT.—Maza 10. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.--lamoug, Maus 10. TZI llama op ions MOULIN INSOLVIINT Q MEL -.AMIN WWI AMMON Aini A 'PENAL sum Tattoos: 2211 MST. 1171141 LL 11. WITTIAILD.--210• 01 Or 710Y1p1 07 MAL lb DS*&' applied for • yrotsfisy why Is Ms us% awn. b u ck bas wh o the wart as Tbousess sad urged as • Mr. Umiak* (lg. , sad wi r p P lidadir am "fortemp. Tb• issolvess was a • , liNr. 'V a ud Mt Adam" for the sadist. k abik uk m kb „ win os • Wan des wart Is ill iblasmistfon Pie dff b a widow sd•d alfd maidas at Wats' w ilis Weems* weedier, by s wat test, s sk• bee!' s diep fift_lbs folk of ofattfT.Lad boa tiZalaaret by 6. Mel it as elokaivas., fibs ha Wm 111 " 0 a tztiad e bi t am "5- -7112 . 4111:WW 31011154-41WIlffik *LRCM 12, 1855. 11•1111. trot. whVair iliemeaterial were a libellous patinae !tin softie it IMMltatjuiad; ead. seashily, whether the ***id lisehaws oestetwat is the amnia' were sub numbly taus. Thaprimeipal of than .Urethan was that Dr. Mantes pea bow to s sea, sad seat bfa iato the sate* mud with s liskesa, with wises to strike %tamer be ont. If ether of **Awe were untrue, the Minh( wadi he eatitled to a whet. hat*. jury would oaf k* ~UM the chaise et &mew. If they fessd he the plelatirdse should dee repast Sea to soy whether Ib assmerial wsa alma his amenumisatisa. Is the mat et MB tunes that the limetaryd Mass fee the Hose De partimwt was sot s etwepeteat tribunal to serene sa spy& Gahm with regard to a ategisteatt provisi iseerroot, be sheidd reserve have to ewer a /sadist for the defeadeas, se that In might eau se Wen. Thekey hand he the *WM. damps 20s. ; sad also hold tbst the imoseial was boa die hi its eharaster. The wart than adjoined wadi Monday. lemetwiesirlMet Sony, at art lain PAWL WM bee GO Wind dm did Mt Me wa wry berm tense, • be bad awe sellieMl ifeelleialue he heed* lee. bevies Need bee, es dm Ineleammiesei expressed pendia, eiresimiseem The deinderat Ie %yeasts, ate. He was inewly a Lesesiebie esreoed it HMI be seabed ibees beeleme, sad west Wide eiWnlana h vMs sad sea, bei el wham we &Pe t il es 11114 be lame edit tbe plabelMis bar. Tbe iffaVilialewerselettemes Isd lbe *WI to believe teee l % defeedeatlnteeded marriage. me& Me spoke is bee welfb. l beer. Mr. Barked*, shout witig but asp, as " aim unie meat to be masted." He signed te Wks ee bee besimith l led as mid ber steak to reduce the inenisey. bed a Ride ski, whew she yenned as a bewilew, sad she, wee Mt Mme, ea Ostia appreesied Jul amen her same and rookies& laSeewesy. WM Mesita was bread se be miss aelemasere eialbee rip=2 , wife), sad Ode lbst le lbe knowledge el eke reseeelseted wilt*, es which he welsher a letter et reeds' tenkge. wee en the 11th of Jeremy. 1154, la seldeli be pretested "be would sever mew se teems me bet bee. Ms ewe Made Itesesll." Metwlthelealing this mossmesele% Imo ins peigg M m e eourt to seetber vim - he wwrfod es the Nth el April, 1154. d llm tie ddisime was elven to eaderstemi that ea wise would be eissessed hint for a keash of pfemie. He this mete bee eaUmMeg letter. he the of intimMatig bee from peeeedies egoist him. g r e P :ll . owing excretions quoted, SOSO pub bele, imlt for pubileatioa :—" Well, Mrs. Russell, do pee ilea to pew cede again me—why you wil hey no wen ek tin a MOM amen 12 cats—sot you. I hew theism upon thanes, and yea ar Galin a pore wassaa. You had abetter ...tied it without' them buryen. I did promis you, but this woman with her tonge and her muneey got the better on me. I do lay yea tho after all. It is no we to go to la with me, for I dant care a for jug nor jun. So no more at present from J. Warrzatuo." Other letters were read, during which the whole court gave themselves up to unrestrained laughter. Mr. MatatileY. Q.C., said the plaintiff's einumetaness rendered a union with the defendant desirable. She had suffered in makirg arrangements for the disposal of her busi ness, and she sought damages for the inconnaissee is base east off as well u the settlement which wee lost to her la not being united to the defendant. A number of vitae's,. were examined. Mr. Mellor, for the defendant, imputed forgery W the plaintiff, and contended that the letters were never written by defendant. Thomas Varney, maser of the Spalding and Boston Bask, knew defendant's signature well, having paid cheques upon it. He believed the signatures to the letters predated to be genuine. John Sleight stated that Mn. Russell had asked him to oars to Lincoln assists and say he would have married her if Mr. Whitehead had not been courting her at the time he wanted to have her. His Lordship directed the jury, if they were satisfied as to the genuineness of the handwriting of the defendant is the letters produced, to find a verdict for the plaintiff. If they were not 'misled, it must be for defendant. The jury retired at three o'clock, and were locked up , until ten o'clock at night, when they returned a verdict at the judge's lodgings ter the pilatiff—dentages. 1251. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—Wolarrn, Maws 10. ■i P 114116-110033 U. 11A3/111 well!. v. TIM OXPOID. IFOZCZSTBIL, AIM WOLTZ'. RAMPTOX ZATLWAT CIOMPLINV. _. - - - This was ea seeks to recover deems* for an alleged as• sash and false isprisoesest. hir.:Keetieg sad Mr. Gray for the plaintiff, sad Mr. Whateley sad Mr. Phipson for the It award that the plaintiff was a collar maker, at WaW, who as the 17th of January last took • return tidos. hem Dailey to Worcester. The journey to Worm s', was pertenaed. tad the plaintiff remained there until late at night, sad Mum started to return to Dudley. At the Roast Oak stadia the train stopped, sad the plaintiff was asked Is bis debt, which, by sane Weaken's, he bad isol, sad es segaraMy would set Fades'. The posters en gaged la hift - the *Ash appear to have behaved in • very rent am/ artaer, for ;although the plaintiff told thuds dist be melt gem that he had taus a ticket at Itsdathat day, sad ahead then sowereiga Se keep lentil isse so, whisk they task sal s ilindase rogniseW the= to Meeks his loapips, Shea la the eva.they pot, afters loop pansy with him e - Inals his, sae bp the hods Sad smother by the heed, wad terellsig impelled bin heat lbe carriage, ups whit* the Weis signed. Ile wee detained at the Nadia *a a esaleemable ties, maids= tore or three *hems arrived sad mandhal elf* the polies statics, when be wee detailed all sialt in • NU a& Several witnesses were soled for pi ha mad Ilishadante, bat eventually the jury found • sadist Ise the plalatiff.— damages 201. and scats. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—BZDPoRD, ?Lacs 10. A little boy, seated Cherles s ii;geolt, aged 10 years, son of a shoemaker at &altos, wee indicted for eillthaff are to a steak of draw au the fuss of lit. Peek, of that vinage. The are broke ant about 9 o'clock in the evening, bat a few Wants, before that the prisoner was seen, by a servant at the reatory-kosse, to go over the fame into the risk = J a ke laws outmoded to other ricks and to the farm which were burnt down. A few dap afterwards, a peLlesman having lomat that the prisoner had burnt out a weep' sees as the day in question, asked bias it he had any neatens left ; ha said, " ICI tell you, I shall be bang ;" the pogroms said, " No, you will not be losog." no boy thereupos said, "If yon will some with me, I'll toll yolk" He then took the policeman to the riekyord sad showed him where he get ever, and added that he struck 4 lank/ on a bit at whetstone then set Ere to the straw stack sal ran a m fitly, He mid farther, if he had known that it insW have burst anything beside *esteem, he woald sot have dime it. The km retuned a verdict, that he set are to the stack but wiliest a malicious intuit; that being equivalent to a viral,* et not guilty, the prisoner wee dieeharged. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—You, MAIL= 10. MOWN COOM-11170111 m 19•111:2 BRUTAL RIORWAT RI/BIZ/LT NZAR WILIPORD JUNCTION Isaac Lesegbetteas. 42, and George WWI, 43, two " navvies," were charged with assaulting and robbing Thomas Balmforth of 24. 2s. 6d. at /leak Teutons on the 29th of Jaanary lest The presenter le ea ell me 76 years of ego, and a small fumes ot a elks@ mined Kallingtes, • distance of about six miles teem So 11116w1 Inman ea the North-Eastern Railway. On the monde( of the day named, about seven o'clock. the prossonler MR home for the purpose of petiosalimg be Smith Milford, sad on arriving at • short illistonive hem the junction. it commenced snowing very Sr too** abbeark it was daylight. it was impossible to ass sums Yrs Shim* off. At this place the prawn tor mamba tem behind by two NO, thrown down, and robbed of hieinemay. The ruffians having pocketed the amount, ems of Wok who was the prisoner Longbettem, addressed the peseitauter, exclaiming, " You old —, you hareem. this wee slug time ; this will he the last torn ;" and, esiabig the old maa's walking] stick, placed it across his throat, pressed it down bard, as if with Use intention of killing the old men on the spot. Altar remarked at the time to his compaaios, " We snot be off, or we shall be aught," and they immediately, decamped. The prosecutor laid for some time on the road in a helpless state, bat was eventually found and assisted to a house, from which he was conveyed to his home at Helliagton. The old man was centime to his bed for three weeks, being seriously injured. and two of his ribs were broken. The prosecutor spoke peafeedg to Losgbotua, bat he meld not swear to Altass—he stns like one of the men. Several witnesses were called to slim that the prienten were in company together both beftwe and after the robbery, in the immediate locality where it oe currod. The question was one of identity, which the pro secution relied on for a conviction .— T he defence was mistaken identity, the learned counsel submitting that the case was merely one of suspicion —The jary reund, and, after being absent for upwards of an hour, returned a ver dict of Guilty against Loagbottom, bat dcgstigied Seatimes deferred. SURREY SESSIONS. WO= I. Z. IINLIODN, WY. LID • 11101011 Or 11•0111711.•1111. SWAT AND NLVDOION aOBBBBB. EZisabogh Bates, 30, and George Brown, alias Johnson, 88, were indicted, on Saturday, the former for stealing a purse coataiaing mosey from Alfred Chapman, and the latter far assaulting him and sedating the female to commit the felony. The prosecutor stated that at a late hour on the sight of the 14th ult. he was pueiog along the Walworth-road towards home, when a female came up to him sot accosted him. He end red to avoid her, when she seised hold of him and robbed of him of his pores. He was about to secure her whoa the male prime: came rushing up to the spot, and knocked hiss down with a thick stick, and before he could recover himself the prosaic managed to get away. He, however, went in pursuit of them, and saw them apprehended by a of the P division. There was only a trifle is the purse, which was not found. He was quits :positive u to the identity of both the primmer., haying had a good opportanity of seeing their faces a few Manta previously, ea he paned them standing neer a lamp-post. Sergeant Richards, 10 M, an active detective alter, stated that he knew the prisoners well as street thieves. The male prisoner was what was called a " bludgeon man," getting hie livelihood by following and associating with prostitutes, whom he assisted in their robberies by acts of violence. Witness was present at the Surrey October Ses sions, in 1861, when the man was tried, in the name of Osorp Johnson, for street robbery, and he was sentenced to 12 months' hard labour at Wandsworth. He had since his liberatioa associated with thieves and prostitutes. As for the female, she had not been,previonsly convicted. The jury found both prisoners Guilty, and the Chairman sentenced Bates to tour months' bard labour, and Brown to four years' penal servitude. THE POLICE COURT& • GUILDHALL. John From* Atkisson was summoned et the instance of the Commissioners of Sewers to show cause why he should not be made to pay the amount of 311. for cleansing and repairing the drakes of houses in his occupation. Mr. Tyrrell, the solicitor to the Commiasioness of Sewers, said, notice had Mee given to the defendant to repair the drains of the Moen be tenanted, and, as he bad neglected to do it, the Oloraisefoners, acting upon the powers con ferred IPS them by the act of parliament, had caused the memory regain to be done, and now claimed the amount they had expended in the work. The defendant said he knew the work had been done, bat, being a poor man, he was totally enable to meet the present claim. Mr. Tyrrell said he was perfectly wiling to let the matter stand over, sad, in the mesa time, he would make applica tion to the owner et the houses for the amount of the claim ; but, if they did not recover from the owner, then he should be obliged to proceed against the defendant as the occupier of the nouse in question, who could recover from the owner of the property. The summons was accordingly adjourned for a week. _ _ THAMES. BuszvoLiewcw.—Mr. Ingham requested our reporter to acknowledge in the Daily News the receipt of a cheque for 201. from R. 0. U., and 61. from 0. W., per Mr. Bernell, of No. 61, Lombard-street, for the poor-bos of the court. THE EXCISE AND THE MALT TRADE. HZILITORD. MA3CH 10. At the sitting of the bench of magistrates at the Town Hall, to-day, before T. Mills, Esq., chairman, and • full bench, some proceedings inetitated by the Ba rd of Beebe against several of the principal maltaten at Ware, were disposed of, which have created a great deal of interest among the persons connected with that branch of trade throughout the country. The first case gone into wee en information against Mears. Cheek, extensive sultans of Ware, which charged them with having unlawfully and Improperly compressed, what is technically termed • couch of malt, whereby they had Moaned penalties to the amount of 2001. Mr. Welsby, instructed by Mr. Time, the solicitor to the Board of Excise, appeared for the crown; Mr. Edwin James, Q C., who wu specially retained, Mr. Hawkins, end Mr. Glyn attended on behalf of the defendants. The ease on the part of the crown was, that the malt while la the course of preparation upon the defendants' pre talus on the 31st of January, had been improperly com pressed, so as to make it appear that the couch contained a less quantity than the actual amount liable to duty, and in order to show this fast, evidence was given that on the day named, in consequence of a suspicion entertained by the officers that the malt had been compressed—they gassed it in the first instance, sad then directed that the whole should be thrown out sad replied in the mush under their super intendence, and upon imaging it a sound time, there was found to be as excess of one bushel sad three quarters in quantity. cess This small ex, it appeared, arose In a quantity of nearly four hundred bushels, and wee admitted that the mode in which the Excise authorities insisted upon having the ouch re-filled was by placinthe malt in small heaps, and allowing it to fall Mee , bulk by its own weight. Several excise officers were called as witnesses to prove these facts, and they stated that It was the custom to fill the couch in the manner stated, and it was contended that this course of proceeding was not calculated unfairly to increase the balk of the malt. ' Mr. James, in his address to the bench for tke defendants, observed upon the great importance of the proceedings to all persons connected with the trade in malt. He said that his clients had carried on a most extensive and respectable business at Ware for • /rut many years, and they had not the least intention or desire to defraud the revenue in any way. The malt had been thrown fairly into the couch from the cistern is which it bad been steeped, and it was only owing to the extraordinary mode that had been adopted by the Excise in placing the malt in small heaps instead of throw ing it into the couch in the ordinary manner, that caused the small excess of one bushel and three-quarters in a quantity of 400 bushels. The whole amount of dut , however, that would have bees payable upon this quantity would only have been 4s. 2d., and he said it was not likely that per sons fi lling the position of hie clients would have lent them , selves to any transaction of an illegal character for such a trumpery amount. A great many witnesses connected with the malting trade from all parts of the country were summoned on behalf of the defendants, and they proved that it wu the custom of the trade to throw the malt into the couch fairly: from the cistern, without placing it in heaps, and it wee also stated that a very slight difference in the gauge over so largo a notice would have accounted for the trifling difference In quantity of a bushel and three-quarters. Vte magistrates, at the (*scission of the an, retired to tearom to delibvate, and after being abated ablest these sof an hour t he y returned, and (Midtown thrtheed & o d i mwits of the bees* whisk cos to Ifikedll4l that they „ Do w n & 4b• cube eMLssIN had SINMEIMI Slather* had been set isfriegetheat of the kw, end they were bound to Indict the penalties 0111101. The magistrate, at the eine t i me ozo rmsei es °piston that the sutlers of the crews would do well in reessirieed a mitigation of the palmitin, as they were eleth.' l 7 ^d r t a het although the Mist mo o o nt o . ki r bo o ! Mel there bad been no In. tesden to Mena fie Kr, Iwo pew nott* di f eel against the &Bakke of • ' the beneb. There were some other I. ll tiens of a dialler kind to be disposed of, but it was nth that Noy should stead over le abide the emit of the VESTERN CIRCUIT. canna COSZT.-211 MARCH 10. UR. mane MI. NORD'S.. _ Wallow Wright, • bleekem - ith, was indicted for the wO - Made, a Ann Wright, alias Ara Collins, at Lydiard Ylice, ea the 18th ofliovember bat was • Joanna's blacksmith, residing at Nook, t r itt li away, where he had worked for a Mr. Ed meads saes May, 1883. For the first twelvemonths he re lied at Weans Bassett, in • lodging-house, kept by • man awaskThemeoloshley. He was accompanied by a woman, sake pm* es his wife, and a little girl. While living there %be Irma' left him, saying she was going on • visit to her iffeeffs, but she went awe with another man. The ori el.* was so much of by this that he could tbejogs sat o on ;with his usual work, aid his master his mind was unbalanced. He went in search of es far as his auras would allow, but:did not la finding than. In about a month the woman re-' tarred to him, sad his master hang taken a wimp for him at Hook, the primal: with the deceased and the little eOild, ebild, west to reside then'. They continued to reside there for twisty wake, appereatly on the most amicable terms they wen weer known by the neighbours to quarrel until the 18th of November. About seven o'clock oa the morn ing of that day, the woman was heard screaming 'jolted, by a woman named Bliss Filson. The child was also screaming. ninon went immediately to the prisoner's kenos, but before she arrived there, the lielltill of the wawa bed ceased. She rattled the door, whist' wee lacked. The child was still streaming, and said, to Pmy„ father, de open the door." In • few mascots the Op maw opened the door Fillmore went in, and saw 1 **deceased lying on the floor in a pool of blood. The pet-' sewer was standing near the fire-place. She asked him what be had been doing, but he made no reply. She then 1 wont eat, and celled to • men named Painter, who was ggona( by to his work. Painter and another man, Themes Tiekton, went into the hones, where they law the won= Wag surrounded with blood, and the prisoner lying by her sW with his throat cut . The two men turned towards the deer to seek assistance ; Painter looked round, and saw the =had got up, and was coming towards him with a w i g s his head. They went outside, end the prisoner stood in the doorway, and Waled out for 'boat a minute sad • half. He then went in and shut the door. The two men tried to open the doer; there seemed a great weight 1 wins it. When Shay kola it ID, they saw the prisoner 1 = ea the ether Me of the hoses, and the knife had beat his bawd. Tiekton then went away to get sweet OM end returned with Thomas Habgood, who raised the prisoner up, placed him in a sitting oration, end mapped a cloth around his neck. Habgood akin him Who bed been quarrelling with his wife. The prisoner re gnirTom liackerley has been the cause of all this." Directly afterwards he said of his wife that she had been with another man. Habgood said, " Pooh, pooh, that's • poor GUM ; there's no other man in the parish wants your wife, lam sure." He then said it was while she was away. The prisoner remained in the custody of the police until the following Monday, when he stated to a man who was left in sharp of him, that it was a very bad job, and he was sorry it had occurred ; but it was sll through • man at Wootton Bassett. He also said that if he had met with that man when he went after his wife, he should have killed bins. The superintendent of the Swabia pollee oohed the prisoner who the woman was. He said he could met melba her name ; he had mat with her about three yeses cad • half ago at Drifield, in Yorkshire. The mama Wt him far shouts month, and he thought she had gene to visit her friends, but afterwards he found that she had pae off with another man, and that was what they had be quarrelling shout. She had told him that she weaM go off spin with him, and threatened to cut his (the primer's) throat. She jumped up and went to the cup board to reach a razor, and, as he said, to prevent biennia, his throat he out hers. He further added that as she was reaching the razor, he struck her a back-handed haw with the knife. The surgeon who was called in destabed the wound as mortal, and the death basteateasene. The pri mmer made the following statement bane the mishirates. 4, we were sitting at breakfast, and I baypisei to menties about the man. She said she world sees be away with him another month. I laughed et her. She jumped a nd rad rased • noes ea the cupboard, was in the ea of mein terse . I got up and want round the table, end pre her • cut at the back of her seek. The little girl VIM to the door, when she saw the blood. I did not haw the door was locked. I let her out, and mime back and eat my own throat." Mr. Arai) , having addressed the fay on behalf of the prisoner,The learned Judge summed up, and the jury, after • brief eranlation returned the following verdict: "We and the Jpsframer asilty of committing the murder is a Pt of OP Mr. 7eistice Kra then passed upon the prisoner the sal aam of death. MASCR 9. lIIABBLION V. 1111111.1111 FROM 11.110TION:111.1101AL 7011. Mr. &dont Cattail, Mr. Phinn, and Mr. Amy for the plaintiff ; Mr. Slade, Q.C., Mr. Collier, Q.C., and Mr. Edwards for the defendant. The plaintiff is a physician, residing at Procne ; the defen dant is also a professional gent/emus, living in the same town. The action was brought to recover dosages for an alleged libel arising oat of the late From election, to which the dadandant put in a plea of not guilty, and a second of justiffeedbes. The amalgam at the election were Lord Dusgarvea and ILL NINA OA in the Doane of the pro ceedings a riettwourred do ld as miens a nature that it became of t eeeemy to sell is • onalesoe of the Molls troop of =gawky. The dillekbanee was alleged to have whit*, Meade Mr. Nicoll. In the course OTW — ellermees of the paling day the plaintiff, who is a 'meaty ise :tr ho ate, went out sad reed the Woe Act. Th e wever, continued, and about fifty were then sworn in, and the the severel tines rattled fora at their bead the 'spew of diapering a crowd. I. the swath of illireember a seseriel wee sent to the lisee-oface elven* , IMO uses% !sloes sly 70 were veb log SS the plelaffirWlPS be /11111“ ell fres the espisetzt of the 15: en the gross* *et be Mena Magill possess with edelt—thet Ith by sealesed pones* Seises to Mr. Ni coll; end gave boor to a ravisher of sue erased with bludgeon. M ge feels and stalk" isdiordesiesely alt lobo arse is their way. Os of Se edemas of thiseseordiagWly nasseriel tbe Mois the *SOW brost a t, dios. About twenty slimes were wme ai d to dL peew tit aIXZe essiaised fa the ismeriel, sad at the aim the Mr. Made addreen:d tla jury is reply. He first objected * the resplies id the samerielos the grout* of its being esiseisiredes but the judge overruled the el off. The kernel smog thee sidle obeli! call a amber el vilmesse she would plow the assist of Dr. Hashes Is bud easel dirgessehti chsreeler. Wash et *kV sheens were then esendsed, several of Whom ewes peeitively thei they awe sent* by Dr. Raritan, whlbt often u ANA that Say wit nessed fhe biers Assig - the sebile wee Mrs Medi, the laso sasildelet_eibe c E that he saw Dr. Kari*. strike a Willsis as we n i on the sturezendeation of this gesdisan ibilf klg a Si d lud =poses of th. ht. want BEM If be 'NM ble 'Spelt at Prose in lY favour, sad walla biredilli- Mr. flieleast lineafio eddrased siiijwy et esedierabie I" g i =Judge, is WO* *Pr left If 10 01 1 PO7 MARKETS. OGlTON.—Ltvrarooc. Iltaaco-10.-1114 'socket (dead tomb sod daaalty. Anerteaas freely 'fend. sad pram lb* rasa ea M. t i = a r ISMS enameled ta M bales exmad 114111prisiog. In ad OO dition to (1001 AIMMOL Iar 11. LS Eg yptia n. at Si W id.; 700 Dont, at id. to W.; and 111 Bea Woods. at 1044, 0,174. For lb. COMM 000Ddr-Kattawamia. Kamm IS.l4.__mawbst for ostam yen sad al* b dabsiedd apt — mom dwasapod W t wok. Its dos Will slim= mad sasautastmats by ths Malliadm men at Ms usurp= atlas mats% al yid& MI Ss mars balms at dr sammemssmwat st red week lir at foam wises sada soma ssafamtd. bat them why WM is at amll dimly tad OM the Ames Mods la dash Wiser Iles =Mt ay Imo rid So brie Wows pied tie swami days -, sad ha IszVesarld.laradalar today: Ifbalawsr was asbed by the et polo. as .pry elatebal at. psalms is elm* lag; list INN issimastie thre t i o a t • slips smsdera. dos la timandldia lb, owssity. a tab ot ths sass msr tit s ak soy amdmit to reside • Mds tas tabus tha Demobs lad to sap saMmisi baporudiow of= % it ma7s ta eassalm art ths hapeowal adebas from dm sod Imat Maim ' tars miwltsis. May to b• followed by • Idsramed of eek Ima bass larger Mao t mme mobs the d e = pt has bees felt la yarns Millttlisa la *Um WOOLLIN CLOTH.—Lam., Masan 10.—We have spin to re port • asmidssifis improvement in the woollen market. Shies has been a ash bath toss prevalest is both the Cloth Halls ; • good deal of 'airily. rail • lair ordinary average business has been doss. Mere has ism a sollesdanse of boyars in flte town this week; incet el des Laden helms have had their representatives hire aim No day Wasight, sad there has tonsequently been etadderehle iseptevesaint In the trade of those warehouse that are pr Wady engaged to the home trade. The shipping hours are foist. Mama 10.—Thirre Ire bra a slight torwverait— ease Is sem *My, sereally Is bre breeches whisk are smesity res =idr the staple trades el the tem : tat is all the arse ie ISM very rah depearee. Trout Murry the bempt by the At s. es regards tbe revived ads Is rat saw. tar. bof a min sbssrlap *mast* this we base kid ter serral serer ems red erre bare bees received by hears bare, and Mt Hale doubter' be teener* that is a rest des Weber will nab seams a berry riper thoest rz ordas care la but elas et Beyer der% hewer s, the ammo Is Ameba Mdeb bads cot bar erievely sr sad barbe Meyer; bass beta resis Itisliteaed, sad ter WPM IWO Is sore will emirs • red Mei of masa is ardartag. Mains baba me dresseer bear we en sled le esseeses isetty ser Is the ebbe, rd iiek pries ens beim lira kr bare sad, dire d the bre rearresee. the renews el meareedd waberriamere Is the is.. tier s ha whisk we fakeer bet with, ere se Meer rafts el dere; the liabilities 01 the Yam resere wd; se ine = ir easeed the moure we rased— lekvall. Two Wm Mem mi ON sod neer Ober sal Co.—brie meggsilfiselyr A. with; M liablittlis el re Mast re sollersul at 1111.118111.1 the reeleses pee dews at MAN. A ir~t the stews wee bad • a p i s ie is ; rarer k rwee ved t• wird as the sere wider Mr. Opener . ites is a wee itess arab; the Md. i s le sr% teeth 110,alcd, and the celibate* wets Live pram el best WM lam this s seesbal divider. More dm one et the beeirries le mirk we an sow rehires I e ataleatere Is baling end =trig= read what re arta womated; tree bee ism a la the be et esemmodebes Mir se smear el eared pre. pry could merest, whisk sera an be seehird for any hark eller sad era, ris those iristemee, iervihry sad Is rob. TM embreasse sand at • waft el the d a Kamm is ihrepshirs • rest time Mee were set realtabie is the L=l, l rr essi n: Mea o ver d :ties to whisk we ere r•rtscr. sad " bes ar iss i sre beseala about by the resolve to restrict the sierearribet Mamie altered. 0013N.-Camesioos, Masco 10.-We bed nem a supply at corn at market today, without any alteratisa la prise. Wb. , 14a. to 636 . Barter. 275. to 33. Beans, Ns. to ells. Pan. Sea lo N. Oats, 23a. to 30s. CAMTILINVIBT, Maus 10.-We had a good supply, and prime lima, [milks. bought mere freely. Wheat, brown, He. to 64e. •, Me. to lie. Barley, 25.. to 31s. Oats, 24.. BOW" 34.. to Us. eery kis. to Us. Caausto. Ktlelt 10.-Our market this morning was well= plied with .11 kinds of grain. demand was good and last rates were fully main and in some instances exeeeded by abseil ed. per Carlisle basbeL it white, new, 27e. to 19.. dd.; rel. new, 33e. to 16.. Id. Barley, new and old, 12. 6d. to 14 s. OMs, potato, 10s. Id. to 12.. ; common, Vs. to 10a. 6d. Bye, 17.. M lie. Beans. 19e. to Ile. Pees, *Vs. to 20s. Flour, per atone,'!. dd. to la. led. Oatmeal. 2a. to 2s. Id. Rya:nest, Is. ed. Basierrisel. le. Id.- Carlisle Joaraal. Cotchrevits, Maws 10.-A small supply of wheat here today, pe Ices remain asektered, yet a greeter dispreitioa was shown on the grimy to punkin, Ellie hewn Were rekelmit mikes elands% bat beans sad per ere ke per gr. billinf. Chawdense,llLiser IL-The seen trad. te-dert Pawed wen Os. asse, end millers fa same fnetanese paid Is. advsasehr 4gßrY. The balms dtl.d In hags wheat wee a little more epearkke than .4 late. Boas, lerMy sad Indium awn, were et slow isle. There was • slight bovines... 4 in deassail for out at a decline of l• per qr. Imports etthe week kaki Mirk 10: Wheat, 1,486 qrs. Oats, 331. Ovnarena. Itanoa 10.-There we again • very liberal supply of wheat, and testa= wee on an extensive scale. Lest week's deeress ,toe in mast instances recovered, prices were Is. to Is. per qr. higher. Wbi.t, Ns. to $4.. Barley, 211 a. to Us. Oats, 26.. to 31s. Bens, de. to 421. Peas, 40s. to 11s. Herrman, Itasca 10.-The supply of wheat at our market to.day was small; trade heavy, at le. per load less money. Barley la lea supply, and sold at folly last week's prime. Oats, peas, and beans met • fair sale at last week's wham. Wheat, 33e. to 16e, per load. Barley, lie. to 355. per qr. Oats, 235. to 32a. Peas, 235. to 26e. par load. Bouts. 26. to 21. Tares, 33e. to 45 5 . Rye, 21s. to Ws. per load. Newcatols tamer-Thill, Yawn 10.-The weather this week has been dry and frosty, so that we may look for seeding and other field ope- rations being resumed, with • eonsiderable faltingoff in the deliveries from the growers. The trade during the present week has ruled ex ceedingly quiet, and where sales of wheat and flour have oeeurred, a redootim of fully 4.. s er qr., sad Si. per sack respectively, has been ocoesded, bat there hes bins no sexist, evinced by holden of either artleie M pus badness at the datime, ken as impremion that when the " Pews hide shell have the {reds will be characterised by mere temblease. Menial' leaky bang is such lugs supply has e istimidetetl our issue and =haters, coasequently Jr =et war seselpts met M beeded ; in the few trammedase penslag. Irverrar, a farther dudes d Id. per qr. has take. pike. Other artides have perticipsted is the gond &premien. sad would only he piked by wsliadding to Waist rates. At ear market this mo4 o : I re had a very 'act supply of wheel ahem the growers, aid al the arrivals are to • pod eaten% keskkesebid samples sold q yat a decline of la per qr. epos lb' ad= of this day Wooled. Mini folly U. higher than os Teseilmy. For the beet format red ke. to lON. was procue whilst at ter same time an adenine Ikelness was dose to Beeisbadd* knee the auk bulk of oar arrive* dreag v ered comatmediag Ns. end best rims of white fee par fir., Mk. per build. Ter esker re id ns Winon was In a vela& and retool.kedge Wile ▪ dseededeas big bold beyond the dews d bakes. gar lini Z rather mw Mast bat als. may be deemed a way Wane questa* to bemaltelk. end Its. gar white& Per rye we implekakd a way limited larlaky, and the some remake will apply to but the War add, yes not es freely offered as of lere malti . al in= sanely earding daig. In boos and pees little change. With eats we ware swift =MN by oar kavears. but from Scotland them. die matfales beer spa the whole, however, a rather better frel tog premdad, sad midi will osethitte to improve as the prospects of perm bank ark dierant. The arrivals this week are t -W heat, 3,729 qrs.; rya, ceastwiee,42o ; barley, 3,682 ; malt, 190 ; : 6 % .t rZ ; peas, 11; beans, 21; lour, I,llitt mete. Maw/ea, Liam 111.-Oar market was scantily supplied with wheat to.da by bath infers and eaffilwats; higher priors win &medal a nd Waked. sal we auk the advance hilly es. per qr. es hot week's Mo. .iker wee la must, but the tranameneln this aMuSe ware lisdhat. Barley was la tie simply sad bend' des mewl. at slightly embeneed rates. Been. emit per very Mail offer; as drags is prick Oats were quite ma may to purchase; rot much barker dose in this article. 1 1. heat, white, 70.. to 74e. per qr.; red, Ns. to ; barley, malting, Via. to 315.; vinding, tes. tO 21a.; hews, 44a. to 411 s; my, 435. to 14•; oats, 27• to lba. Fine house hirid flour, f.0.b., 4U to 496. per sack ot 2.011 x., purebasees finding seeks, sad akimbo( one month's a. dit. PErzesonooon, Itasca 10.-There wee a fair quantity of grain hue tads . Wheat made last wedes 'desk barley the turn dearer. Bras In value. oats le. part. ewer. Runk% deka 10.-The Adak ltd d mow this monk, seems te have prevsated the regular mg* at km at market,; we had also a rest atteadee.* of paeans. Rat kw transectioas of badness aim oboe ken dented ; what little was ea was on term mask mks as of late. Wawa; Wawa 10.-We haves mad sapplyof grata hare sad at led week's prick a lair dinars Is kw In mimeo kafta n. k id. to Is. pet or. darer era be leak demand. to the •-Whest, dd s ele. Y fils. pa. gr.; sew, Oh 1s ilia pYk Ira. 11. lola 2d. per dams. Dam. Os. to 14s. Wensansa, Kama 10.-Oar ateekst was mostly supplied iellk oubmik, sis idesslbe oms oi r lt er dey seM ne ws: n e d drellimetegarled. Ton, Niece 10.—The now of grain has not been so to ae for Irate weeks put, the hewers being ken preparing their 4hl, for seed. Ferman generally were unwilling to submit to tbs destine re. gulled, and tie small Wainer dose was at a reduotioa of 3s. per it. on wheat and la. ma Whey. Flour hu been lowered is. per seek. Wheat, white, 711 to 74a. per9uarter ; red, 541. ts hodoy, malting. 2.5. to 10e. ; grinding, t its. to VWi. ha lt, 701. to 73 1 . la aid . to la. lid. per stone of MM. Flour, W. to 50s. per -It Mtn. Kiancaute, 'Lutes 10.—The baba, which this week wispetting seasonable, anoint still rather frosty, hr_ benne en seasconable,—a rood dad otesow haring hien het dain the groan is sewed to the deed of several Whin sum nee ol uses. At war esseery sea p rks e te tbh week supplies = atanet hewn de net ns then en buyers, end eons. quietly tittle shengel honk; nest, howner, wheat was th Oa per qr. lone, while the fort anstassie paid about the eine mosey to bang and oats. Here, MAW, wed s fah supply of oata, but mill of whist and baley. inn hes than tut walk, and, sinengb we iss har quote asy skew in pricer. ney are ranee le Mend Wien. Mart, Ont. to 71a. .per qr.; barley, slis. to Hs. ed.; Ws. Sly to les. Cou.—With the monde shin el padded Oka" the 00f11 Was during the week his bees why wishishetery. avers shed to operate, though • combirohlo rednities Y eh MO of gran weed hays been submitted to. wheat &dad In the sift pet w the week 45., baetq la 1111.01111* 111. U. per nerd; end bet he ta few buyers more aptriW Its the rest (des um kese the enialleess of =tire produce broad is Wiest, elle to tin a the elet) Ohs would line cane sun lone etiL MOW the peg ten dna there sew% however. Is to hers seeddinse, and neon Whiny. to bu, and kb essenesese drat hes nernered td., bushy td., and ode U. to dills btu% and IL en white, of the Mies noted. We quote the vales et tole imenines market at whits wind pre. to Va.; red, ilt n bri. id. ; bully lit, to ha.; white Ewing oats. 19s. ad. to 11M. ed.; *hipping. tile. In. Id. to lie.; lie* Its. too t lb. id. DOMUN, MAIM fe..11 1 111 MIS her 11140 la Wee T of our Con indeep he any dustipties glen Wee Twin, but then wee rider seen disposition he Menses todq. Indian eons eery dull, sad sandy euppeeted its nth& WLIWOW, haec. lo.—Alba* war engin d all kinds of ferinses' grain, as wet/ as oar Impede amnia all from abroad, Wee been vary hint aims Ode day seside. when lead wet ineeths trade, twin denim plus srs, mom s—tbs few wades at lin dist appeared einnehet sell slowly at a Wee. don eldest in pee bend; ship and yeti heady any attestion. though Mien wadi bees gives way Is. to to. dd. per bunk in wherlegiest sales. Barley wn quite neseled. of le obeessient ef Is. peeclatenel, and oats were with d.Multy distend el et FL le Is. Wow the oarroncy of Sands, Wt. baba 60111 bee been nee thee other shines, and pledwire bale had te use dila Id. ki yor terra of the whims this day Weight. ion we sots deeper by to. to 1.. id. per wk. Impress:—Whest, 1,147 qrs. • Widen On Lin eons, 1,I70; leer, le nibs °U pon" :-01;ts„ VW Ids; doer, 1,144 seeks; Indian aces. ON Ws, [Advertiosissint.}—Moßa COMB BY HOLLOWAY'S Yam—Sea tbbh—Uri. Aldan &lse Os Wm, ot aam teem resifts la CAntybiSpbior. St. boa II br Islicke s kyr liase wish a - &Wawa. via see iiiirjfes. great idimwbue W i rzi _ ..i . ~...... ......; box tbm wee awfisstr SW% sod Ms 1115,0 &•graY. as "Illiss4 lNSP e ti t t e — es z Skubbslibibuldiag bior skimm as in ed see, sistored No Ur k yisbydbuitk sad vigour by Übe sos of Holbowses PISA do driseibe tub sibs ltd II jirt tags oes ot kw yank tow as iris sod w 111 ellasi aS Mfrs: mei. issues ulYifiwt x 414 Plrele•nemPl Oh lislaiwiss. Mrs TO. . - riq s: —l' ha c: I . SHIPPING INTELLIGENCS7 Ll•rurnt/L Barra LT FOILZION Pouts. (c). at Peimboenf ; Hostesses, at Antwerp ; Scheldt ; Constance. &Seas, and Delgany, as I St. Helena, at Sydney. ♦RAIVID. AZABLUI—at Llool. March 10, ham ...,„„... Aron--at Livoip March 10, from ,............k .11.3 6, :Li ALMA .sacra —at Liverpool, Marsh 10, front — L. ~,, -—• ktaxasitut—at Limrpaal, Much 10, tram....„.....= _ _... Arias—et Clyde, march 7, Irma ..... ...... ....1111111110., BANIANA-4, PalMenth, Match 0. from: — Guanine roes—M Gravamen, Much 10, from...liosie la Helm . Suzanne—et Gravviesd, March 10, from ....Awl s Guinn= —at Liverpool, March 10, from ..... „ 1 Horn—at Greenock March 8, tram .......... Ivattene—et Gravesend, March 10, tram _ .A....... Java Lccm—at Liverpool, March 10, fres .. , —__Bird — Trw m , LAW 811111.JVINS—St Livertool, March 10, inte„,„,mine m Maintop—at Liverpool, March 10 from _Leine . MALTA (Le.) —at Liverpool, March 10, from— ..... ....aruellia Nuana—off Pill, Marsh 9, from .... ,—. ..... ... —_. . Oaernarrim-44 Graveleml, hiarch 10,: from ...—.llimpere lgel" Pumoon—at liksvemed. March 11, tram .. .... .111. MAW. Royal. Glows—et Gravesend. March 10, Itam...„„ ....... burr —at Gravamen, March 10, from ih: MeV. aVTIMPLI—st Ormeocht . March B ,huh: .. :. .. —..—..tentaabuo SALVADOR! Paacer—at , Liverpool, M ar ch 10, ma ...... j inn Ilano—at Ormond, March 11, from Gum Toar—at Grumman, March 10, from Tome (es.)—at Liverpool, March 10, from ... . .......A1;mad0, Wit. LSD Gamma—at Liverpool, March 10, trven.__maimiu MAILED. Laroine—from Cardiff, March 9, to Coaataat** Zotwa —tram Shields, Mato! 9, to Goss •oat TAYLOR—free (Inwood March 10, to Traitiad Amourtc (e.)-6m Liverpool, March 10, to New Tut Bownta—from Limpool j March 10. to Cape Hayti. BLASalli Moo's—Rom Wawa!, Morel 10. to mourn. Balms Exnas-from 141 - oM, Moroi fa, to - ealrans BALM 00T-from 0f10,01M4 Mardi 11, to Eaavo-hod Gravesend, March 11, to .-....... ..... ....Coos= Basta-from Portsmouth, March 8, to Ossia flamers -from Greenock, March 8, to Haunt* CARDIFF LASS -tmm Cardiff, Marro 9, to Maudlin Camiusia-from Hartlepool, March 8, to Orarrairrma--trom Plymouth, March 9, to _ Ads lll6 . Gaasmosa-from Gravesend, March 10, to. Cropor-boo Grovessad, March 10, to Doomm-from Grauseend, Marro 10, to Dam Gammas -from Liverpool, Nardi 10, t 0.... Exrassa-from Gravesend, March 10, to Balm Aocasairo-from Gramoend, Morel) 11, to ...... .....s. . _ Emma-from Oravesinsk March 11, to CAloaTla Ems-from Shields, March 9, to -.... OEMS* Foima-from Portsmouth, March 9, to Hartle** Oaxaca-from Cardiff, March 9, to ..... .... ........... _.• . Aeon, Grooms-from Gumming:l, March 11, to =Maim Ilnamo-fromOramiend, March 11, to Beath Hossasio-Rom Gravesend, March 10, to 01101 SOW Garsems-from Gravesend, March 9, to Trim s . Joao Ems - from Gramma, March 10, to Adelaide Loonroo-Res Onward. Marsh 10, to .Neworatis, N.B.W. liarousoi -from Ormond, March 10, to ailn Marano - from Swansea, March 9, to Cape de wads Masoaarm-from 13 land, Much 8, to Coostastoopie Massa Cams-from Shields, March 9, to. Ctortaadoeplo Muss-from St. Maser, March 8., us-. Commando*. 11/I.OOA-fran Shields, March 9, to ILsovaa-from Shields, March 9, to . ta a KAM' a. ILMOILD -from Shields, March 9, to Osamt-trom Orayssead, March 10, to Harm PArarrnm-from Gramm% Morro 10, to Net yet Pansams-Ram Falmouth. north 8, to .... .- -Ccastaatiaas Q170:131 VICTORIA -AVM Gravesend, March 10, to Lasio N t ai , llscmaComsr-from Gravesend, Marsh 11, to New TIM Boum -from Liverpool, March 10, to Gkaa Room Loom-from Cardiff, March 9, to St. Haan Snit Hon-from Shields, Bluth 9, to 03011111011111 Salad Ass-from Hartlepool, Much 9, to Gems Bypaax-from Psimouth, March 8, to . • ......... ........- Alalta Broossay-from Grimsby, March 9, to lut a Sias-from Cardiff, Minh 9, to. 011•111SLI-Rom Gravesend, March n, to froasso-from Gravesend, arch 9, to Constant= Sums AND MARY-from Gravesend, March 10, to Osersay TILINITARIA-from 0111Y0110411d, March 10, to Monte Video THOMAZIN-from Liverpool, March 10, to Saimaa Vniana- from Liverpool, March 10, to •Alemodrla . WIST Foist-from Liverpool. March 10, to New Fmk , WILLEM Aces-from Gravesend, March 11, to ..... Salaam Watuoz-from Clyde. March 7, to Yetlonailead foaTtg Mauritts ...BottaNias VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Emperor, from Algoa Bay for London, 141.4 N., lop. it W. Jobn Knox, from London for Table Bay, Feb. 1. lat.? N.,100.111 W. Ocean, from Penang for London, Jan. 27, lat. 31 N., lon. 41 W. gclenoe (barque), from Madras for London, Feb. 1, lat. 3 N.,lea. 23.18 W. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. (PROM SHE OPPICI OP TIE IILECTRIO TILIORAPI COMPLNY.) SATURDAY, MARCH 10. Stake& Course of Wind. State of Wetting., Lathtrary Iblatasster Shahid. N.B. fflishisanateat B.E. Snow. = a 8 B.W. ... Snow. 8.8. W. ... Snow. Ligierater Carlisle liareich Leads N.E. N.E. B.E. Frosty. E. Frosty. Fine. Calm. Cloudy. B.S.E. Snow. E. Snow--Cloady. P...... .... .. Snow—Cloudy. B.W. Winebileld Brighton Leamington LW Cold—Snow storm. Lowestoft E.N.E. ... Fine. Shrewsbury S.W. Cambridge Yarmouth N.E. Boston Great Grimsby N.W. Gainsbarough Bristol Plymouth E. Exeter Gloooetter Cardiff Swansea N.E. Haverfordwast.. Aberdson Dundee B.W. Perth LW. Edinburgh N. Snow. Glasgow N.E. Berwick Sunderland Whitby Darlingto B.W. n . B.E. Fins. B.E Pine. 8.8. W. ... Frosty. &rood Dover N.E. . .. E. Snow. Heine La by ster Der Nottingham .„ Dublin Holyhead Liverpool Southampton Pertamouth P°Ple. York PURCHASE Or THE BIRKENHEAD DOCKS.—lntelli• genes was received on Friday, that at an interview held in London during the week, between the Liverpool authontim and Baron Ooldsmid and Bir Joseph Bailey, the princes' owners of the Birkenhead property, the Baron and Sit Joseph acceded to and signed a preliminary agreement, by which they bind themselves to accept 13s. an the pound for their property in the docks, payable in three and sil ref% with interest at the rate of four per cent. The amnia* altogether, will be 1,300,0001. 01 this sum they Moir. 250,0001., the amount of the preference shares, be Paig down on the completion of the purchase. These, in briefs are the terms which have been offered, and, with soma slight modiflcution, will be accepted ; for the Finance Com mittee met the same day to entertain the proposal. AA will be submitted to the council at the adjourned meeting co Wednesday next. Under the circumstances, we can car gentianse the town on an event the importance of which has never been equalled in our local annals —Liverpa Chronicle. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARRY.—Marelt 8, at Maim.lieraja, Upper Lowbbam.road, the wife of A. Barry, Baq, (Matinee**. BAYLY.—March 7, at Washita, die wife of Capt. Barly, Ito* Angier', of • son. 9, at 9ydraltast o Kant, Mn. J. Cook*, of a daughter. 001 , 1 7 .—blarch S, at Dublin, lady Adala Goff, of a eon. PECKIL Mate,h 7, the wife of E. Path, Fmk of Denmark.hill, a son. PENSUDDOCKL—Mareb 7, at Hereford-street, the wife of C. Pem ruddocke, Esq., of Comptou.park, Wilts, of a daughter. RADFORD.—March 9, lira. J. Radford, of Belmont-road, Uvula* of a son. egllTll.—March 8, the wife of Mr. J. Smith, of Dukeatreet, Lirer pool, of a son. MARRIAGES. BURROWS —PATTEII.4O74,BIarob 8, at Christ Church, Liverlo 7l . Mr. W. D. Burrows, to Baras Jane, youngest daughter of Mr. A. Patterson, late of Bse4eiroet, Liverpool. PAYER—TURNER.--Itareh 7, at All Saints', Wellington, I. Pa7( l . req., of Liverpool, to Susan, youngest daughter of T. Turner, Fagg of Walkevatreet, Wellbigtco, Salop. LEA—LEATHERBARROW.—March 8, at St. Ann's Church, ettaaff. Mr. J. T. Lea, to Anne Eliza, eldest daughter of Mr. J. B. Les' therbarrow, of West Derby. DEATHS. CARNEGIE—Marsh 9, at Cavendish square, Lady Catherine Ow. Res* aged DAWBON.—March 9. at Besch.lawn, &Oar% near Liverpool, I I A 6. nab, wits of R. Dawson, Eq., aged 99. FHLTFIAII.—Match 8, J. Falthatn, Eq., of East Malloy, Sauld. aged SO. 001 DON.—March 7, at Royal-terrier, Edinixtesh, J. Dordoo, fads aged 78. . . TEMBERTON. —March 7, Mary, relict of the late 7. FL Pemberton. 170 1.. of UnerPool. IATEMBMOETII.—IIarch 7, at Ravensworth Castle, the 34b g °l6 Lad Ramnsweeth, aged 81. 1011 M.—March 7, Mr. J. low% lots of ThorstmagremPe Cbo" ailed TS. Printed and pialgiened WILLIMI Eine liniate 5 . 0. &rest. is the CIO or London. Printer. al SIM Oglok u r Ando thr NEW( of Winds.- Minn. *saw lifL .1 -