The Express. — London, England, 1850-03-14 00:00:00

IRELAND. Precautionary measures nre in regress to prevent the reek of anv party cotbeiiin in the north on Sun day seer. St. Patrick's deer. A stroog Cite of Will- Wry sad police has been coasted into that part of the errantry, chiefly to the empty of Down; and the marching of troop, to the railway terminus for con veyance northwards, hid' disturbed the Aitisene at early hours for the last three mornings asinvionly to the fifth of November het. The fel 'rag sti pendiary magistrates are to proceed on y Katy on this 00(.810n. Viz. : —lir. B. Wavle Mr. Z. E. Hill, Mr. C. Wallace, and Mr. C. Haut, t 'the amity of Down; and Sir M. Crcfwo, and Mr. • A', Vetivers, to the county of Armagh. From the recent repots cf the practical egricul taral itstrucion, it appears that the molts of their labours in several districts have been attended with very gratifying results, especially that of inducing the farmers to adopt the green crop system to a cer• fain extent. And never was this improvement of greater importance than it is in the prevent year; for it will supply one of the best remedies in tee case of another failure of the potato crop, upon which the people are, otherwise, at this moment placing their whole retsina. The present early platting of the potato &si gives ground to hope for better things ; but the earnestness with which the peasantry seem bent on returning to the cultivation of this doubtful root, alienate to absolute infatuation. And instead of waiting for any confirmation of the hope that the blight has passed away, they appear resolved to hazard everything on the chances of the ensuing harvest. The generous example of the Queen and Prince Albert, in subscribing a sum of SOL for providing seeds for green crops for the peasantry in the saute and west of Ireland, will probably have an excellent effect in promoting so useful an object. Another fact noticed in the report of one of the agricultural instructors—Mr. James Murphy, in the district of Dingle—is the temporary cessation of emi gration. Ile states that few, if any, are disposed to Leave the country this year ; and that the people are beginning to be more contented with their condition at home, however wretched that is. As the class of the peasantry who usually emigrate from Ireland with their own Tenure's are in general those who' could be most useful at kome, the circumstance thus ' mentioned is the less to be regretted. Some persons have been convicted for one of the recent incendiary offences in the county •of Down, and sentenced to 10 year' transportation.l I In the trial of John Reis for the murder of policn constable Glens:in. intim Iting's County, the jury have not been able to agree to a verdict. A cnoplimentary dinner was given yesterday, in Dublin, to Mr. Grey, the agent here for the Chester and Holyhead Railway Company. DRAMA. HAYMARKET. A new fares called" TIN Three Cuckeos; oe,Tieklish Time}," was produced here lut sight with equivocal IRCCINI. I The scene is laid in Use tints of James 11., when peaceful householders Vele osnatantly alarmed by plots and ace opirads raised by the disloyal subjects of his Majtety, The stogy of Nu pies is one of "ezeruparposse," asWa hem 'orals shapprehennons which exist In the abide of two pass gentlemen, as old gaols man, • yuag lady (his daughter), sad as sasentsie damsel (his servant) Thu master, Perky', Poetic thrall., a loath freak from the country, has sees by accident Dolly Wongold,the savant of Coloool Cranky, and, as natural consequence, has fallen in love with her. In order to gory cut tits int. cans of Iri• king the Inadosid whenever an opportanity shall offer, Mugu Perkyri agrees to renoest• the word " Cuckoo" three times beneath deo window of her muters apartment Is the meantime • plot le beisg 000trived by the other young gentleman, Caminito Dudley, an offing to the Miura body guide, with • WWI W win the affeciions of Miss Alice, the daughter of the old colonel before sentioitd, and during • very wader scene betweta the young case sad the colossi's daughter, the cuckoo livid is heard by them, sad W onfusion which follows gives vise to a ernes of perp:exi• ties all tendiog to place the hero of the " Three Cacaos" in situating of • humorous character. One lover is inn. skeet kr the other lover, the Captain is mistaken for PoeffetAwnete, whilst the old gentleman mietakee everybody Se everybody ease, and many other absurdities arise which, la the end, troduee two marriages and a few him.. Wiggled with applause. The piece wants novelty, sad the deriouneenet is of too commonplace a character to obtain much favour at the heads of the audience. The work, however, is evidently the production of • practical stage writer ; and the seeing %ging good, there was muck laughter throughout the mnemonic.. Bockstone, Tilbury. ; Mrs. Fiir• willies, sad Mn. Backinghun, were the performers ; and it need hardly be said that their exertions compensated for the demerits of the 'piece—which demerits consisted in • prolizity of diabgue, rad an areas of novel effects. A little curtailment may do great Kuno CLERICAL. Rev. J. Barnwell, ' to ;;enr;;;Ziiit to the sheriff of 11;;.iirii:Claytos, to be a iiirrogste, die. Winchester. Rev. C. P. Edell. to Aberforit V., Yeek.hire value. 3051., with resHeoco ; pat, Oriel Califs, Oxford. Rev. R. I. B. Reseltatr, to be a everegete,.lio.2Raßsbary, Ray. R. I. bass, th this Nanny Renal, Lio. Moist Roe. R • Webb, te Whom R. w. Mementos, Wilts; 2761, with vasiisma t pat., trustees. Hem IL., Kent, arcbdio. Canterbury ; value, 8721, with residence ; pat., E. W. Meade Waldo, Esq.; Rev. J. C. de Parson. Are, Pore-Eynon R.., Glemoreaasbiro, dio. St. David's; value, 1211., with residence; pet.. Lord Chancellor; Rev. R. Pritchard, dec. Stauetoss.on-the.Wye R.., eo. and dio. Hereford ; value, 3101., with r,..idence ; Christ Church, Oxford; Rev. C. Webber, dee. Durrington P. C. Wilts. dio. Salisbury ; value, 1001.; pat., Dean add Cha pter of Wintbester ; Rs,. B. Webb, pro moted. _ . Chap Wades of Anplaerf County Osol, application Wore April 9 ; sad of Backe County O. election, April 8. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, Mama 13.Arrotarn ENT!. —To Mohawk —llseled Mester: J. 8. Smith. Weilisky—Additional &NOM II: T. titmice. Lily—Puner : J. Haywood. thoster—Mate : G. Blakeley. To be chief officers r u g: Coon Gamed : W. 8. Bradley and J. R. Thompson. NT umerica, MARCM l3.—Magicienne, steam sloop, ander the charge of Hr. Swart, the goverament pilot, letc the river yesterday, as as experimental trial of her machinery, between the Nora and the Mouse lights. Oa her reaarr she will preened to Chatham, to be fitted for sea. Ariel, steam venni, fitted with a smoke wianisainit enereths, has been trod in the river during the peat week. ian .As tae eonsumption ei slacks is concerned the experiment was sue. swine!, but the speed realised was very poor. Tl2O prepara tion, for the launch of the Nangin, 60 guns, are rapidly gets, us. Tickets have been issued from As Admiralty hr 400 persons, for whose accommodation seats have been erected las:de the shed. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-TUMDAT. NOSTILUITTOXIIIIII3 BThitas.-6 to 1 apt Harriott 6 to 1 apt Oaterloy, 9 to 1 ant 3labratta (t), 100 to 8 apt Baas, 100 to 7 apt Ferakill, 100 to 4 apt Bastiaado (t). lilaTaoromaa BTaKas.-2 to 1 apt Cheerful, 26 to 1 opieat Beeline& (t), 26 to 1 apt Ada Mary (t). Cations ecr —lOO to 6 apt Peep o' Day (t), 100 to 6 wit Oliaea, 20 to 1 apt Mier Am, 20 to 1 apt Elierdale, 33 to 1 apt Rolaad (takia to 260, 26 to 1 apt C wick (t), 27 to 1 ago Wairaco:t, 27 t% 1 apt Fogleman, 40 to 1 apt The Ines. 100 t. 16 apt ba Rickard (1). Dassy.-7 to 1 oared oa :to Add, 20 to 1 apt Voltipar. Very little baViag. COVENTRY STEEPLE- CHASE AND HURDLE RACEs.—WIDNIZSDAT. CITY &Ulla of 6 son. oath, aad 20 added. Two sales. (4 sobs ) Hoe. (1. Oseln's Bird of Parainse, 3 yrs, est 120 (Kansan) 1 lewd Loner% Illo7.be4usy. S yrs, tot 1215 ....Jib Bradley) 1 Mr. Grier Lady Goilln, air{ nit 115 (H. barest) 0 Mr. Manta% sO e, 4 Se 410 (Carron) 0 Wee by a lor elk. flawats Husain firms's of 3 ears. each, sad 25 added; simmer to be sold for 1001, az. Two miles. (6 mans.) Mr. Soiree's daub Kykar, lest Kb (W. Artier) 1 Mr. Webbi Wisner% gat 1115 (IL Bradleyl Lord Unpin Vsablise. id 11lb (Kelly) 3 Winders, 94 Illb (hre), Fontsboreset( 10dt 9111 (Dabs.), and Jack-of-all-Trades, 9st rub (ft. Imes), also started. Won easy by three lengths; Vaat-Ritu a bad aka. BILLIIIO Bul,L4csaSß BUM e( 3 son. sad, and 10 @UM. Three mites. 14 sobs) Lard Larra'a Nobriety, 3 fn,le Archer Mr. li. aad Lire Mane, let 715 ....... P e en/ I Mr. Joren luot 755 ......... fell • goal Me with two. wen by • length. • [Advertiseraing—AN Openms Sum DISUSE Owns or llosoeuot% Omura ass Priao.--31r. robins W. of Ibragkages. beak NAM M nomplour• tros • I rout storbutio dim% olltood Imelo Is NA • down* that fur mouths =heap usolle iv woot at lib bultmo. Us amou:tool Nearly waft of Or gam, lbo• keg Unt mut the MIA maw; soodoloau• M Yr woe of uoloser illrod•ro, but tie 1 1 1 . 1 .. •••• • •=e =NEI geselmag lbw I i~dtrallot. ' 1 11: Ea r i z g o ia. eturi si er re z= too• VIII 3 latelitatiltf. The verdict was neeieed wits a loud deawastration of applauee, whkh wa with difficult, etteeked. T►e prism. r was ordered to be immediately dieeharged. COURT OF BANKRUPITY.—YIISTUDAY. Boom his. Cowassoonaa ihroat&POOlL IN IN BLAIN AND PIANC/3 —VANINALL GAIDNNII. TM. was tee tort illtve meting in the author of these bankrupts, Hoary Main and Charles Theme Pram, do earthed ea et Vas:ball Gardens, wise It will be reellested that the eanknepts passed their lar imusinstre oa the 11th of January last, sad that Blala had been a bank rupt in 1835 or 1836. The private balante-shest of Blahs shows measured 'trai tors amounting to 2022 ; sorts, resisting of good debte,29sl. His liabilities amounted to 7611., *arra, a liability of 631. oa the part of Baton Von Botha. This estate of C. T. Pears showed debts to s etaell mount, the seers being stated as nearly racier to pay 20s la the powsd. The joist balsam sheet, extending from Marsh. 1849, to October, 1849. showed the Wowing multi:—To sundry "Mitre, 2,6191.; joint capital, 4001 . ; profits se set forth .n the Royal Vanshall Gardens amount, 7,32 0 1. ; by pro petty. 04 Os. Od. ;" Vauzhall Orden earners, 9,6931. ; parries drawings, 2011 ; losses on property, 4001. The Bagel Vauxhall Gerdes, ',coast is as allows:—To goo l etrottard and paid for, 3,1861.; goods purchased sad un • 711 i. ; to Risley, his abate of the rotunda noeipts, 6121 gray gross profits, 7.3191 ; by receipts at the gardens, derived tress all sources, 11,9391. The fiat was issued epos the bankrupts' own petition, upon the 11* of October, 1849. Mr. Mors, solicitor to the relies's, offered no oppo s ition. Bill Bower having rotnarked apes the necessity of keep ing s esal-ibook, which had not bre done in this case. sad the experass weeding the profits, suspended the certificate of • eh bankrupt for al MlNlthe, whin gusted to be of the third also, and protection ti be grated in the earn while. NORFOLK OlRCUlT.—Ael.eallliftY, MARCH 13. Dances Ins Lows Cam limos ATT NNNNN D ASeallainATlox. George Arnold was elisrged with the capital offence of atteng to murder William Niue, bookseller, Stoney fttraten the 10th of July. He was ales charred is the eakesese wish maimldsg and wounding Um Mims. and with week iseemeek es ke set fire be the premises of the prosseuter sod Wiz. Oao of the latter bills, however, was fgswai by the grand jury, sad the other wee not presented. He pleaded not guilty to the charge of at tempting Mr. Nixes's lit, and was defended by Mr. Power- The prosecution was condoetel by Mr. Prude/. gesaeQ.C. and Mr. Sanders. evident* adduced by the promotion went to show tree Amid, who case was in a respectable station of life, meented, lee years age, the mien of the prosecutor. He teamed eed ia rgatie, however, end went to London, his wife sad remaining in the charge of Mr. Nixon. He addressed a series of 'dun to Mr. Dime from time to than being an educated meet, end in one of the., after demanding mosey, he stated that be was a of great powers of mind for good or bed,edeemmheeg terrible mut happen. Mr. Niece de stroyed these letters, sad latterly took no nodes of them. Oa the 10th July Mr. Nixon went to gin some ceders about his property ; and while standing with Mr. Wells, a plan tam, prisoner, who had arrived from awn, came up and fired • 1 isice at him, standing at the time within a few feet of him. Mr. Nizon was wounded is the neck, and very nor. rawly moped with his life. A bullet was found &few yards from the spot immediately afterwards, and medical gentlemen were called in, who administend the proper remedies. The primmer went to the house of Mr. Nixon and attempted to tire the premises, sad proceeded to do other mis chief, when he was apprkended. He wee asked by one of the wadies' moo, Surely you did not intend to kid Mr. Nixon I" He nplaid, I don't know that." Another witness heard the prisoner before this attempt threaten the life of Mr. Nixon, or that of his child, rather than allow ft to be lea der the guardianship of one like the prementee. When searched, powder and ballets were found is the pow session of Arnold. The ballet which was kind die set gt the barrel of the pistol finely, and this might esesnat for the failure of the shot. la defence, it was pleaded that the prisoner had attempted his own life, the marts of which he bore upon him, sad that he was a man liable to greet encitement. The jury were warned to he °amid la finding a verdict which millet for -1 fait the life of a tallow creature, and were saked to look epos the act as an nesse one. His Lordship commented upon the animates of the plea of insanity, seeing that no evidence was produced to prove such a state of mind, although it was eight months since the deed was committed, and told the jury that it would be mat dangerous, if not entirely fatal, to the peace of the country if a plea annuity wen to be rat up, merely upon the circumstaesses of rash and excitable acts. The jury found a verdict of Guilty on the first count of the indictment finesses was defined. Elacitn.xon. Homy Drury, 16, and George Cuirerhouee, 18, were charged with breaking into the parish church of Great Mis undoes, and stealing fifty prayer-books, a number of psalm and hymn books, and other articles, used in the service of the church. Mr. Sandals, for the prosecution, went on to prove that the chuck wes entered by a window, and nearly all the bibles, prayer books, &a., taken ' and their Donn s torn from them, and scattered in the church yard. The prisoners, on the day the robbery was dis covered, made their appearance at a public home in the neighbourhood, bearing three large bundles of the muti lated books. They said to the landlady that they found the books and would leave them with her for a few days, and that if no owner wee found they would claim them, sad advertise the lots. The Chief Baron told the learned counsel that the boys acted in all respects like innocent parties, and he advised the jury to antait them. This was dons. Then G little doubt that the church was broken into for the sake of its 'deer plate ; but the thieves finding DO ouch booty, maliciously destroyed the books, and left them in the place where the boys picked them op. CHADOR OF MADBLAVOUTIR AGAINST AN OTanallaa. The overseer of the parish of Marsh Gibbon was charged with having feloniously produced the death of a tick pauper, George Lockett, on the 10th of January last. Mr. Mills appeared for the pre 'notion ; Mr. Power de fended Mr. Jones, the overseer, who is a respectable farmer. Lengthened evidence was produced to prove that the de• aimed pauper was conveyed, whilst in a dying state, from Marsh Gibbon to the union-house at Buckingham, in com pany with his daughter, also in a state of sickness. They were discovered lying in a most filthy cottage belonging to the University of Oxford, and lying upon a bed which was described by the witnesses u no better than a dungheap. The deceased had nothing but a wet shirt about him, and was perfectly speechless. The medical officer gave an ceder for Ws immediate removal, as the parish was in danger of pestilential disease so long se he remained in that state. Accordingly, a covered cart was got, and the overseer employed men to convey both father anil daughter to the union. The deceased was placed in the cart, after being covered with a large " winding sheet," and a lot of straw was laid down in it. When the cart had travelled three miles, the driver looked at his patient, sad found him quite dead, but when they set out he was alive. A charge was, therefore, attempted to be fastened upon the overseer of having ben; guilty of great inhumanity in re moving the man in such a state, and without providing ssf ficiently for his journey. The winnows, however, admitted that the situation of the deceased was greatly improved in point of comfort by his removal from the filthy "dung heap" to the cart. Upon this " dung heap ' he had been allowed to lie for many days. The Chief Baron with great energy stopped the cue. He said it was an ex ceedingly grievous Wog to find such neglect in a chriatian sountry, but the grief which they felt must not be revenged epos a public officer, who evidently had acted up to his ceders, and who could not do otherwise than remove the dying man, it being certified to Mr. Jones that the parish was in danger of pestilence. His lordship felt that the prosecution against the overseer was totally unwarrmited. fhe jury having the same feeling, Mr. Jones was acquitted. In the souse of the day the grand jury made a presentment to connexion with this lamentable case, to the effect that another party named King should be indicted for man slaughter, and his lordship observed that the grand jury were pettedly in plan in what they had done, any their roosatinant would be attended to. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.-LINCOLN, MAnn 12. Cl7lllOOl CAS■ or BIGAMY. _ James Gowen was indicted for having married on the Bth of February, 1848, at Coningsby, during the lifetime of Maria, his lawful wife, cue Elie. Leary ; and Minis Gowen was charged on a separate indictment with having married is October, 1848, during the lifetime of her lawful husband (the above James Gowen), one John Sleight. Japan Gowen pleaded guilty, bat Mr. O'Brien, who appeared for the female prisoner, objected to the certificate of the second marriage, she having been married at the Methodist chapel at Herncastle, and there being no evidence to show that the chapel in question was duly licensed for the solemnisation of marriages. The objection was neld to be fatal, and the woman was acquitted. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Your, MARCH 12. 81MCIAL JUST. LATCOCI v. PICIILLY.—Bazaca ON Padk ten o MMIRIAOI. Mr. Berjeaat Wilkins stated the ease. The plaintiff is the daughter of a respectable tradesman at Sheffield, who is engaged in the manufacture of horse hair cloth for sofa and chair seating. In 1843 the defendant was articled to a soli citor in Sheffield, and shortly he began to pay some attention to the plaintiff. Foe some purpose or other it became neces sary that he should go to America, and in the course of an interview with the plaintiff's brother previous to hie doing so, he requested that he might be permitted to writs to her during his absence, and to visit and pay his addresses to her on his return. Thin was communicated to the e n f g lad), t and she offered no objection. Shortly after this thi n. was at the house of the plaintiff's father, and the family having gone out to take a walk to the Botanic Gardens, the defendant asked to be permitted to walk with the plaintiff alone, as he wished to make certain statements to her before he left England for America. He had that interview with her, and soon afterwards he sailed for America. On his return at the expiration of six months he conuneased badness as a eelieitor, and continued to pay his addressee to this young lady, and in 1844 they be • came so intimate that she was heeded to the hen , • of the father of this young man and treated as ote of the family, end es the person who was to be the defendant's wife. The plaintiff was about a year younger than the defendant, she Wins twenty-two and he twenty-three veers of age. Is 1645 the defendant entered into partnership with a gentle man mused Sewell, practising at Halstead. Before he went there he had an interview with the plaintiff's brother, when he said he had a groat dislike to what he called "scenes," and that he did not wish it to be known what his intentions were, but should the plaintiff's father and mother make in quiries he (the brother) should tell them the whole truth— that he had assured bis lift, in case of his decease, fur 1,0001. or 2,0004., and that in his will he had left everything to the plaintiff, and, in fact, treated her interests as though the were already his wife. Whilst at Halstead the defendant availed himect of an intimacy with the plain tiff's relatives residing there, and they showed him every hospitality and kiadnese. He also, during his stay there, visited Sheffield, and was received by the plaintiff's family as one of then. Shortly, however, a dissolution of partner ship took place between the defendant and Mr. Sewell, and the defendant then came Vs Sheffield end began to practise there, along with a gentleman named Oldham. In 1846 he left Sbedield, and went into partnership with Mr. Dixon, of Wakefield, and gradually his affecrion , if he ever had soy, for the plaintiffoosedaway. The fact was that he had then become acquainted with a Miss Stutkie, whom he hes sinco twirled. His conduct sow became so changed, he enbibited such an utter want of respect for the plaintiff, that her health began visibly to suffer in consequence. Her brother, under this state of circumstances, went over to Wakefield to ask the defendant to come and visit hie sister. He laid before defendant a picture of her sufferings. How he met Oboe suff.rlngs the jury would see by his letters. He promised the brother that he would go to see the plaintiff; bat he never did Colt her from that day to this, and in the meantime he married Miss St.rkie. The defendant's first letter was dated Jannuy 10, 1845, in which he addressed the plaintiff in these terms : "My own dear Emily," and be then went on to say that she moat not ' be 'lumen at his beginning in this way his first bowl-tter to her. IL• wished W begia as he mast W p on. He mu TTIE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1850. anzlous for the snivel of the period when he should be able to call her his own, and cor.gratulated her that hie uncle w. s rather fa favour of his marrylni than otherwise, as soca as to could afford to da so. He locked forward to the time when they should enjoy tech ether's society, end, all west on as he expect el, be hoped the plaintiff would sees have as much to du se sister Patty, who had already got married. It was foolish to run on in this strain (the de readmit maid), but be could not refrain from speaking of that la which his entire happiness was centred, and from expressing what was constantly upon his mind. He hoped she would write to him in the same free and unreserved author, and that if he bad not bean sufilciently explicit in hie decelerations to her, she would tell him of it He alluded to the feet that he had urged her to give hint • kiss when he left her, and observed that he had serious fears that he should net behave so well when they met spin. (Laughter.) It we gratifying to him to be assured that she was so great • fausrits with the inmates of his father's house, and that dry wale prepared to love her for her owa merits, es well as • asnmeat of her Intended relation to him. In conclusion he urged that his letters should not be seen by any per ms bat those for whom they wet. intended. In another letter the defendant appealed to the plaintifi 's love to forgive all mistakes, pledged his own love in return, and subscribed him self, " Yours, most affectionately," To this letter there was • postscript, in which be apologised for mistakes, which he attributed to his eyes b. lag heavy on account of being up all **previous night, and he expressed a wish that he could see how bright were the eyes of the plaintiff. In January, 1845, he wrote again : "My dear Emily, thank you a them-1 , send times, my darling, for the letter I have received from you this morning. A few lines from you an quite cheering." He then alluded to some business matters, and proceeded to express a wish that he might have the plaintiff at that time to be his housekeeper, but he sup posed he must submit to the dictates of prudence. At the close of this letter, he said, "I hope you will take care el yousself, as you know you are not quite your own now." (Laughter.) In the next letter he was glad to hear that the plaintiff was in much better spirits, and soured her that next to seeing her, his greatest pleasure was in hearing from her, and knowing that she was well. This wee the manner in which the defendant obtained the confidence of this young lady, whose character was unsullied and irreproach able, as the defendant clearly showed himself, else he would not have written to her in these terms ; and he referred to this to show that the defendant bad no just or righteous ironed for deserting the plaintiff. Is another of his letters the defendant told the plaintiff that he ha I felt, as he was coming from church, how happy he should be, if she and himself could have been together at that time, and compared their thoughts in full confidence of each other. What sentiments, the learned serjesnt asked, did the jury think such statements es these were salculated to excite? On the 26th of January, the defendant wrote gain to this effect, "My dearest Emily, although I cannot see you so often as I used to do, I can however write to you, and that is some comfort ;" and he then went on to say that be " loved her better every day." On February 'dud he alluded to an interview he bad had with some person, who had told him he had " seen a lady who would soon settle down in that part of the country," meaning the plaintiff, and then be said, " I am going to London, will you give me that kiss 1 I shall not be satisfied till I get it. (Laughter.) I can't tell you too oftea how much I love you." Oa the 7th of February, 1845, be acknowledged in • letter how kindly all the plain till's relatives had treated him, particularising an aunt of her's, " who had given him some good fresh butter to take home with him." (Laughter.) On the 2nd of March he sell, "In again addressing you, my darling, hem this place, I can't 'eget our meeting last week. Believe, my dearest, my whole happiness is bound up in your love. My only consolation is the hope that one day we shall be tufted to part no more in this world. Your happiness forms a princi pal part of all my hopes and wishes. I trust that you will always writs and think of me as your best and dearest friend." Oa the 16th of March, @peals of • wedding, be says, " You see what work a wedding makes in a lamely. I do not care how soon I make the same stir in your house. I au more dissatisfied every day with m solitary condition. Yoe will recollect there is as o ld saying, •It Is not well for man to live alone,' and most heartily can I respond to it." (Laughter.) In conclusion he alluded to the furnishing of his house, observing to the plaintiff, " The chief and long-wished-for ornament is your own dear self." (Laughter.) On the 31st of March he wrote, among other things. " You must burn all my lintels before you go home." Why should she burn all his letters before she went home ? If the defendant looked upon his oen letters as he dared say his lordship would, and es a, great many other people would, then there would be good reason why he should wish them to be burnt; but when the jury saw such misgivings on the part of a gentleman who professed to us • stncere lover, he thought they would be of opinion that it was not for any very honourable purpose that he ebbed this young lady to destroy his letters. Tee next letter was that of the 13th of April, in which the defendant said, " I still regard myself as a martyr, unties I hear from you every day or two. You see what • baby I am." (Renewed laughter.) On the 20th of April, al luding to the composition of his letters, be said, "You may not admire my brilliant qualities, but you must not love me the less." A week afterwards part of his emu munication was to this effect, " Really, my darling, if I were icclined to feel angry with you, I should be so now, for your supposing Rest I do not value your letters, much as yea underrate them." Other letters followed iu a similar strain down to the 25th of May, when the defendant wrote, " I really am coming down soon, and I will then give you some thing far more satisfactory than a letter—on Saturday or Sunday next; I am afraid I shall behave very ill." (A laugh.) On the tad of July he spoke of going back to • cheerless home; but he knew that the plaintifl sometimes thought of him, and he looked forward to the day when he should be blessed with her constant presence. He hoped she still lived and thought of him, as she wished him to do of her. " I shall be very impatient," he added, " for the en; of the year:" and in the event of certain results as to his business, he said, " I shall employ myself in making preps rations for you, my love." On the 9th of July he spoke of arrangements for " the event," and of h's trying to face all dangers some time next year, if his business turned out as he expected. He alluded to • journey to Sedbary, observed bow he should be "in his glory to be driving the plaintiff out then beautiful evenings," and concluded, "Don't you think you had better burn my silly letters now that you have no desk to put them in." There was another letter on the 19,:h of July, and then one on the 27th, in which the defendant said, " I trust you continue to rely as much as ever on my love fur you." And now the jury would find that this gen tleman, having thus entreated the lady to maintain her con• fider.ce in his affection, being about to leave Halstead, where her friends and relatives, who were likely to be of advantage to him, resided, began to cool down in thou attentions to the plaintiff which he had hitherto evinced. 7be first letter that was written in this altered style was dated August 26, and in it he spoke of his uncomfortable situation, of his fear of being driven into • Chancery suit, and he mentioned the fact that he had been three days oaths moors, and yet he had no time to call upon any oats or anywhere. (Laughter.) On the 31st August there was another letter about his owu affairs; and the next he would turn to was dated January 12, 1846, in which be again referred to the kiss—he wished for one, as his lips were very sore. (Laughter.) He hoped he should see the plaintiff before loop, and then he should procure the only effectual remedy. He asked in his letter— "l am very adly ; am I not 1 " Everybody, the leveed serjeant was sure, would say yes to that. (Renewed laugh ter.) He went on to say—" Tell me exac how much you love me." Now, how was it to be measur e? Mr. Granger—By scruples. Mr. &skean' Wilkins—My learned friend suggests by scru ples; but I should say not, for the defendant is the mat unscrupulous man I ever met with in my life. (Laughter) In June, 1846, the defendant wrote another letter to the plaintiff, in which he confined his remarks to a very few lines, stating that he had not had the chance to write to her sooner, as he was engaged with some deeds that must be attended to. The learn. d terjeant proceeded to read quotations from subsequent letters, in which the de fendant offered excuses fcr not visiting the plaintiff, and he then pointed out bcw the plaintiff gradually became appre hensive that there was something wrong, and, in the end, the fact of her brother going over to Wakefield to see the defendant. In conclusion the learned minion called upon the jury to vindicate the rights of human nature, and to draw from the pockets of this men such an amount of money as would teach him and others that they are not to trifle with the happiness of any portion of our species. Mr. Henry Leycock, the brother of the plaintiff, was the only witness called in support of the case. Mr. Martin then addressed the jury for the defendant. He would ask the jury woother or not his learned friend was justified in an action brought in 1849, a few week+ after this young man had married his present wife, and after the intercourse between the families had ceased for nearly two yeses. During that time no proceeding of any sort had been taken—but the moment he marries another *imam, down comes this action, and down comes Mr. Serjesnt Wilkins,' who was instructed to use the expressions he had done with respect to the defendant. He did sot believe that it was the action of the young lady at all, for if this had been a real, true, bona fide action, brought to recover damages in respect of his alleged breach of pro mise of marriage, they would have bad that action brought ere this; but it was now brought for the purpose of making unhappy the marriage of the defendant with hi s I Foment wife ; and for the purpose of wreaking the vn• seance of the plaintiff upon his client; and it was his opinion that but for this marriage the action would never have been brought. Tres learned counsel then noticed the strong eei theta which Mr. Berjeant Wilkins had used with respect to the defendant's conduct in this matter, observing that if those epithets were deserved, or could properly or see rattly apply, then the plaintiff ought to go down on bar knees and thank Clod that she had escaped him, and not allow her advocate to ask damages at their hands. (Laugh ter.) He believed the plaintiff had acted throughout with perfect propriety of conduct ; but, owing to some circum stance, the defendant had colleted to have that affection he formerly possessed foe her ; and he would ask the jury whether • men who may have loved • win= once, tenderly and dearly, and who bad aloud to have the same feelings towards her, was that man to commit the greatest injustice any man can do, by marrying her under such circumstances 1 It was the duty of the AI. mt. ant, as a moral and religious man, when those 'dee ions had been changed, not to marry this woman. After Teter ring to the law as applicable to such oases, the learned cote eel submitted, from the weeding of two letters, one written by the &leaden', and the other by the plaintiff in reply,that there must be en end of this eau, as th'y amounted to • mutual rgreenient to put an end to the obligation. These were the letters of the 31st of May and of the 2oct of June. Relying, as he did, upon the point he had taken, be put it to his learned friend whether be would allow the csso to . go further, as he (Mr. Martin) did not ask for • verdict 'genteel this lady ; and be would much rather that this matter should drop at mos. Kr. Berjeant Wilkins reseed to comply, and submitted f that then, was 'lathing ht the point which Mr. Martin had 1 taken. Mr. Dern Alderson did rot think that the letters in gen tian amounted to a mutual agreement to put an end to the obligation. The latter of the 31st of May was an intinsaiion of the determination of the defendant to break off the con nrzion ; end the letter of the 2nd of June, from the plain tiff, was a mere latter of aequieeeenee on her pert to do so if he insisted upon it. A bargain =sane, I will do so and so if you will, bat he intended to rule that there was no such bargain in this ease. Mr. &Otani Wilkins put in another letter, after which Mr. Martin calla Prclmlay, deter of the defendant, who proved that Mier the deity, ty of a letter from Mts. Laycock to Mrs. Pickslay on the 2,.d of Jane, all connection between the families ceased. In mom-examination the who're stated that Miss Staskie's father, now died, was a surgeon at Wok, field, that she was his youngest daughter, and witness letliaved the defendant received uothing with her when he married bee. Mr S-rjeaut Wilkins having been heard in reply, His Lnrdship tautened up, remarking that the issue the jury bad to try was whether, before the breach of the con tract, the peruse mutually dissolved the a,sreentent. Tne jury retire d, and were absent about ten minutes. On their return into court, Mr. Barna Alderson said—Do you find there was a dims lotion of the contract? The Foreman—No, my lord. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages. 4001. We understand the damages were laid in the declaration at 6,0001. &much interest wu tacks(' in this use, that all the sesta and avenues of the court were densely crowded throughout the day. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—Liwzs, MARCH 13. Guam atm—Boom Loan Caw Rim* WILDS. TES FOROBILIER 131.0111 Ma BILIGIITON Betts. JONA Hastened, 29, described as • scissors `tinder, wu indicted for feloniously uttering, at Brightoa, a 61. note of the Union Bank of that town, hemming the same to be forged sad counterfeit, sad with Latest to defraud. The pewees pleaded Guilt Joust Gnat, 36, Ilin y. suisander, also pleaded Guilty to a seedier c lletity ji =ksote. 36, labourer, was also charged with utt • forged note of the seine bank Mr. kiwi, who was iestruted to preiresie la all those eases, is addrewios the jury, said that, frees this lasts which want be dYdaeti is the eviler" there maid be no doubt that Oh primmer sad the two mos who bed pleaded guilty were part of a pee of mew who had said. it their dun Moot Wean to some to Bristles ". on ildurday, the 23rd of Fshrwery, kr the rupees at passing forged 61 notes, of the OM U Beak la that tows, and who succeeded in dens se, to essoldosable extent The learned cons ul lies le Mee the circumstances eaglet which thornier,* was mods aided the wiener • sad it appeared that, epee the evening of dm day mo tioned, the proposer matinee the shop of fdr. lam, a grocer, in North street, and pardoned • email quantity of tea r i e l sreer articles, the pries of which amounted to three shillings and a puny, and he tendered in pay west what appeared to be a guano 61. mete of the Union Bank. It sussed that the chief Nestabis of Brighten bad the suss afternoon received • seummeisedee hem -.—.--- - mines= to the effect that perms with &Mee were likely to pay a visit to this tows, sod be immediately seat smite to that effect to the different leadsmen, and while Mr. Baas was in the set of briny Vie drags to the pri sows for the forged sae, Mr. Lams. a neighbour, emu in and informed him of the settee glees by the police, sad Beim, upon . this, asked the primmer to remain a moment while he mansited the note he hod just given hiss. len- Eradiate], upon his saying this the prisoner rushed oat of the shop, leaving behind him the articles he had pur chased, the change, and also an umbrella; but the proseutor pursued and stopped him, sad gave him into custody. Besides this it was proved that upon the same evening the vibrator passed two other forged notes et the shops of different tradesman. Evidence having Dem gives, The primmer, when called upon for kis defence, told a very lame stogy about his having picked up the note which he had presented to Mr. Sans and with regard to the uttering of the others, he asserted t hat the witnesses were mistaken in his identity. The*, found the prisoner Guilty. Chief Junto Wilde having observed that it was per fatly clear that the mimeses made a trade of p r a a t forged notes, and ref. rnd to tbe misenief that suok a p was likely to occasion in • commercial community, sen him to Do transported for life. Mr. Clarkson made as application to the court in reference to the prisoner Green, who bed pleaded guilty to a aunilar charge. In this case, he said, that upon lus beingsearched,l7 sovereigns were found M his possession, es well as eight other forged soles, which were concealed under his stocking. Be had succeeded is peeling several other forged none to diffe rent madames In Brighton, and the good mosey we. no deals pert of the cheap he bad received; and, under these circumstances, he had to request that the court would make an order for the 17 sovereigns to be divided among them tradesmen who had been sufferers by the prininer's pro- lissa ßltreWship made the order. Robert Steward, 23, miller, wee then charged with the arises of uttering a forged SI. note of the same description. Mr. Ballandas and Mr. Johann defended the prisoner. This case appeared to create a good deal of interest on ac cuse of the position of the accused party, who, by the opining of the counsel los the prosecution, was admitted to be • tradesman carrying on a respectable business la Brighton, and :hereon not likely to be mixed up with • gang of depredators of this desception. From the eviduce adduced for the prosecution, it appeared that on the saw ermine when the other utterinp took place, a man west to the shop of Mr. Neave, • linendnpar in the Hinge-road, Brigham, and purchased a silk handkerchief, which was paid for with a forged 61. note, and he received the change and left the shop. it would appear that from some cause or other a suspicioa was eatertalned that all was not right, and the man was followed and seen to join two others at • short dis mal be oats of them something %hick was sup. be the chirp he had just received, and this maa and them and the pun who had made the purchase and the other man were then seen to go to the shop of Kr. ibld, another tradesman I. Ship etreet,where a second forged wee was uttered, the prisoner standing outside of the shop while the act was being effected. The parties got away at this time, but two .of the &homes of Yr. Neave were positively to the poisoner being the man who had rislithe forged note at their employer's shop, sad entald seem that immediately after losing sight of Wis e me of the shoposon met him close to the Igoe. mod immediately recognised him, sad followed him fiso • soadderable distance, intending to arrest him when be sow a policeman. TI. poisoner observing that he was watched, turned round and asked the witness what he wasted with him, sad on kis tolling him that be should give his WM custody, but without stating what charge he had to mho ogainst him, the prisoner stammered out, " I haven't —I didn't—l'm a respectable man, and I will satisfy you of it, if you will go on there," pointing at the swag urns to • public house. Mr. Ballantine, oa behalf of the prisoner, sada a moat *mast and forcible appeal to the jury, stating that the defines he was instructed to make no answer to the 'barge was that the witnesses were 'natant as tohis identity, and that in point of fact he was not the man who had uttered the forged note to the prosecutor. and who had afterwards acted in the manner described by the wit muss. He said it was admitted on behalf of the prosecu tion that the prisoner was • person of good character, and he should show them by distinct and undoubted testimony, that up to the present moment there had been the slightest stain upon him, and he maid them whether it was not unlikely, nay, almost impossible, that such • person should on • sudden forget his duty, and join with a gang of persons of this description to plunder his neighbours by an act et this character, which was very seldom reacted to except by complete adepts in crime. The learned counsel then called a number of respectable witnesses, from whose testimony it appeared that the pri soner was engaged in the business of a miller at Brighton, and that he was so employed up to fi ve o'clock in the even ing in question, and he did not leave his house, which wee some distance from the prosecutor's shop, until 7 o'clock, and this was the time when the offence was alleged to have been committed. Other witnesses also spoke to seeiag him at other places after this period, and his time appeared to be accounted fur entirely until the hour when he was taken into custody, and the evidence upon these points was of the most sans actory character. The prisoner also received a high character for honesty and good conduct, and it appeared that be had been to school at Brighton, and that he had constantly resided there for the last eight years, and was known to • very great number of the trade amen, and therefore, as was suggested on his behalf, he was a most unlikely person to have mixed kissed( VIP with any such transaction as the one in question, ma it meat have almost insured detection. Mr. Ballantins was abcut to proceed with the case for the Winner by calling other witneesee to character, when Mr. Clarkson had a private communication with his lordship, alter which the Chief Justice addressed the jury, and said that the counsel for the prosecution did not like in so serious and important • case :to take upon him self the responsibility of withdrawing from the pro secution, hut the learned judge thought thin, after the evidence which had been adduced, he might ask the jury whether they did not 'think the case was too doubtful to justify them in finding the prisoner guilty of the onions crime with whi:h he was charged. The evidence for th, prosecution, unanswered, certainly made out • eau of grave suspicion, hut when they had heard the evidence for the prisoner, and the character which no doubt he MIS entitled to, it became most important to consider whether it was probable that such a person should on a sudden jump from his position of respectability, and become the assistant and associate of felons sod forgers. For his own part eer sandy he cnsiderri this most unlikely, and he must remark that • person in the prisoner's position, was • most unlikely person to be sought out for such • Purpose, as those who engaged him with such an object must be perfectly well aware that he would be enabled to identify them and brine/ them to jestne. At the some time he wished it to be understood that there did not appear to be any ground fur castle, the slightest imputation up*n the wimpecs for the presesatios, bat tNere was very little doubt that they were mistaken is 'apposing the prumer to be the man. The jury almost immediately said they were unanimously of opinion that the evidence dial not establish the cue against the prisoner, and they therefore returned • verdict of Not THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. VIOLENT ASSAULT.— Milian England wu charged with hsvinu committed desperate assaulia upon George Kinsey and William Corniek, City of London policemen, in the exe cution of their duty. The policemen have been since the violence wu committed,and are now, under hospital treat ment. _ . Kinsey ' s evidence stated that in the night of the 22nd of February be interfered to prevent the prisoner from assault ing a man, and immediately received a blow from the former which prostrated him. The prisoner then kicked him in the lower part of the stomach, and ever since he had required frequent surgical assistance. (Amick's statement was to the effect that upon going to Kinsey's a siotance he met with the most resolute resistance from the prisoner, who trod upon his loot, which had received an injury before; that the surgeon bed been obliged to re• move one of his toes in order to make room for the play of the rest, and the injury was exceedingly bad. Henry M irley, the person to whose aid Kinsey, the policeman, went, said that he and the pris nor and another man, and a hour. maid with whom the prisoner eucciated, were larking together, and tha: he just touched the house maid, upon which the prisoner attacked him most furiously, and bit his finger, and then, upon the appearance of the policemen, turned his vengeance upon them. Another witness gave a still more vivid account of the desperate violence of the prisoner, whom seven men had consider.ble difficulty in dragging to the station-house. The Lard Mayor directed that the City solicitor shoul I prosecute a person guilty of such atrocious violence at the quarter s.ssions. WORSHIP-STREET. TDB HANGMAN AND ufe MOTHZlL—Yesterday being the day appointed for the adjourned hearing of a summons against William Cakyaft, the public executioner, issued at the Instance of the parish officers of the Witnam union, in Essex, for refusing to support his aged mother, who has been for some time past an inmate of that workhouse, the court was inconveniently crowded by persona (amongst whom was a number of well 'rested women) anxious to obtain a sight of the defendant and his parent. Mr. Cope, the governor of laiewgate, proved that the de fendant was is the receipt of a guinea per week for his public services from the funds of the evaporation, which the witness was in the habit of paying him, on their behalf, every Saturday. Sarah Calcraft, who was compelled by her infirmities to be seated during the examination, was then called, and stated that she was 74 years of age, and bad been fur the last three weeks an inmate of the workhouse of Hatfield Peveril, in the Witham Union, having become totally des- State and constrained in consequence to throw herself upon the parish. Previous to that she had been sheltered for two years by her married daughter at Hatfield, with whom, upon entering tie workhouse, she had left the few trifling articles that had not already been ield to supply her imme di.te wand; and before that had addressed three letters to the defendant, whom she had not seen for nearly three years, requarieg assistance, but she had not received any thing from him, end he bad nut even answered ens of her communications. Sbe had only one other child, a son, but be had been brought up to no regular employment, was sometimes in service, and jobbed abut the country, earn• big a shilling in any manner he could. The defendant, she believed, was in circumstances to support her, as in addi. tion to the salary he received from the corporation, he had another business, and carried on the trade of a boot and shoemaker. Mr. Hansmill asked the di fendant if he had any reason able grJunds to assign for refusing to contribute to his mother's maintenance ? Defendant—Well, I should be very happy to support her if it wee in my power, but it is not ; and as to what she says about the profits I derive from my shoemaking bunnies, I can assure you that I have not earned a penny at that for • great number of weeks. I have sustained • very severe per. sonsl injury—in fact, you never saw such an arm as I have got ; I can neither get my coat on or off without assistance, end, after being confined to my bed with it for more than two months, bad a doct fr's bill sent in te me for 101 3s. 6d., which I am totally incapable of paying at present, and he must wait for it. I admit that I receive a guinea a week from the City, butthat is all we have to live upon, and when you deduct out of that 44.61. for rent, and the cost of • Sunday's dinner, you will find that there is not much left. It is not from want of feeling that I don't support my mo ther; she was in mu-h better circumstances than I am, and I can't see why she applied te the workhouse people at all. Mr. nammill—You are clearly liable for the support of your mother, and I feel it my duty to make an order on you for the sum of 3s per week, together with the costs attendant upon the present proceedings. Defendant—Oh, very well; you may make your order, if you please, but it's out of my power. The parties then left the court. MARKETS COTTON.—LIVIIRPOOL. Disecz 13. The Market remains very fiaL Pticat of bowed Americans and Fscptians are quou d tulip Isi.down ; 4,000 bales were , soW, including SW taken tor speculum and export. LINEN TRADE.—EARNSLEY, March 13.—W0 are now drawing to the close of the fancy drill reason of 1'119.30, which has been one of unprecedented briskness, and of longer duratim than any we bane had for many yeses. When lire say drawing to a elm*, we mean so far airrega the foreign trade, to which this branch of rue Linen trade his formerly been confined. It is now different. fora fair quantity of this fabric is consumed in England, which is the cause of many hands being employed during the greatest part of the year in their manufacture. The high prices at which Linen Yarn are now Buhl is acting is a check upon our trade, particularly those of tine or high counts. The manufacturers comphdu and gay they have been hitherto unable to obtain un advance upon their goods adequate to the advance they have to pay upon yarns, which are advancing daily. The demand for damasks, diapers, ticks. hucluitracks, and sheetingeba very brio:, and, for the reasons above stated, many of the manufacturers appear careless with rtepoct to receiving orders without an advance of prices upon their goods. CORN.-BMINSLET, March 13.—We had a good attend ance of both farmers and millers at this day's market, and a fair amount of business was trsnsucted. at a reduction In la heat of trout W. to 3d. per bushel, Wisest sold at Mato 375. per qr. /Salley, at boas s2s. to 235. bd. -- • - BOSTON, Much 13.-There hu been a mar supply of Wheat at market today, with a better feeling in the tr.lde, owl In BMW instances Is. KIV.PICC 1888 obtained for finest 88181,104. No change in the value of Oats or Deans. Wheat, rat, 345. to 371. ; white, 425. Oats, Its. to 16.. Beano, 23.. to 26e. per qr. Climaxing, March 13.-Our market was well supplied with Wheat today, and a farther decline of le per qr. took plus. The supply Mother grain was more moderate than of late. but prices remain about the same. Wheat, 9311. to fon. Barley, 235. to 20, Oats, Itis. W 201. Beana, 2.2 e. to 30.. Feu, 2M. to 30$. HAYWARD'S HVATII, March 13.-The trade for Wheat to-do) was steady, at last week's prices. In Barley, Oats Beans, and Peas but little was don +; yet oar quotations are unaltered. Present prime Wheat, white, lei. to 101. lie. • red, 94. to W. Itts. Barley, 2 :- 4a. to 275. O.N. 13s. to 17.. Bet11:48, 265. to 27.. 1 . 888, , Me. to 275. NEWARS, Match 13.-The favourable and genial weather for field operations and Oaring fair being on Friday next, the attend ance on 'etninge to-day war Although there was no reduction in Wheat, more distioeltioe was evinced by the millers to purees u at the quotations below. Pine malting and seed Marley firm ; . 0 . cond and grinding qualities Is. per qr. cheaper. Outs in favour of the purchaser. imam, rem, and Tare. remain steady. The present quotations : -Wheat, white, 41s. to 42e.; extra, 4ls. ; red, Stia. to ; extra, gas. Barley, malting, 245. to 26.. ; peed. 275.; second and grinding, 11.. to 23.. Oats, feed, 150. to 17e.; wed, 21 s. to 235. Beane, 23e. to tre.; reed, 27.. rem, white and blue, ads. to 325.; seed, 14a. Spring Tares, no. to 4 04 . Rom rout), March 13.-We ha d i dat to•day satme. 's a ut rk last week's et a very email rupply of all kinds dawn,hmet a dull prices. Wheat, Ms. 15a. Comte, to .17s. ; grinding, 11110. to .435. Oats, Ins. to 22a. Frans, 225. te r 275. Peas, 22.. to 2:o. Rye, 20,. S2s. Tau, 4s. 6d. to 3s. ad. bushel. CATTLE.—Larne. MARCK 13.—There eve a very brae show of both beasts and sheep at market to-day, and nearly all eold. Beasts, Gs. tots. ad. per etooe of lblbs. Sheep, 3d. to Gil. pet lb. Ilourtmu March 13.—We had • fair quantity of all kinds of Moc k at our market to-day, which met a fllt ler, at about last wait's prises. art, Bs. Ws. to Mutton, n. .J. to 4.. 2d. Lauds, 4s. teL to M. Yeel. 3e. 4J. to is. Pork, le. lee. to , 3s. al. March 13.—Our trade was very heavy to-day, sail the Beef, Veal, and fork sold wither lower. In Mutton no alter stain. Beef made from la. ed. to 3s. W. Holum, 2s. 4,1. to 1, Id. Veal, 3s. rid. to is. W. Pork, 2*. N. te 3s. ed. per Muse of Nibs., sink ing this offal. tittnEWeatltiv nth, March 12.—There was an abundant supply of rattle in market, and a groat attendance of dealers. Prime test-meated misdeSd. per lb.; inferior, ; a large number remained unroll , more particularly lan stock, which met with heavy abet The best Cows and Cayce sold well. Too pimply of Sheep war very small, and sold at higher prices, niakiug aid. per lb. But few atomics were brought to market, and priers obtained were from 30s. to 3os. The guiltily of Vip was very great, and prices conse quently fell considerably. Fonmom Mrs.—Largo importations of hope have Be glu m ; lron Antwerp 60 boles, the *midi mid produce el Belgiu end from the Unitod Stlloll shove 100 Wee METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS TM The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock reterday arraner4 in tburso of Wlan. Ramer Plass. Ps.veorrs PauLa. {urn Riummx ILAIMW ........ BIUIMIMATIA nnsuunos Manse ___ Gwreirxria CAresum• ...... YARWitli Cams HOLTHRAD ..... Ml,icllYTa. nag alum. LAwAric Chrioow EDINSVIteII NCIUMAT, MARCH 14, 1!50. lath of the toilowine ICITILLDJI. The stations are Nair= ag i /limb of Reashir. N.W. N. LW. Gale limas Calm N.W. w. B.E. N.E. W. N.N.E N.W. N.W. Gentle Breese Gentle Prase Light Airs Breen Neale breeze Gentle Pirtese Gentle Breeze Calm Gentle Ertel* Cahn Gentle Breeze Gentle Bream. , Gentle Breeze Calm N.W. N.W. N.W. W. N.W. N.W. deitie BMW Gentle Bros Noe Cloudless Parting, Clow, noudlet. Gentl• Breen Gentle Breese Oda dCtiiie Breen, Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze N.W. a=le. o.ercast mud*. Modify.' Cloudier Cloudiest Cloudier Clouftro Cloudier Cloudless j Cluother For, MR) Cimid Cloudier Cloudily.. Cloudily" Cloudier Cloudier flTermat Cloutteei F'oj Fri eel pary Cry Cowill. • Parliallaolidy C10.441Pm ----- THIS DAY, Nowt. Conroe of Wisd. Slrengt► of Wiad. State of %slim. N.N.E. Gentle Breese. Chere.o. The returns front the following places did not reach th, office in time for publication yestarrNy ; they thorelote indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning se nine o'clock. Fot.sirropte BIIDOZWATIR COMw~i Ilitannma LI•RIIPOOL Tom Gentle Breeze' Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Calm Qoudlw Calm Gent:. nreeze Gentlo Bran j Partutly Cloudy Pretuul Cloudy Pants:ty cl4ipti Cloutlna Partially ClNuily Principally Caw Cloudkm SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. she ` 4na.t4," led ^ Lkyds Ln.• CASUALTIES. (From ear Margaret Roberts, Bowen, from Liverpool to Gl latz, put is here to-day, having carried away foremast, topmasts, yards, nib, dm, and sprang mainmsr, when 40 mire W. of Cape Clear.—Milford, March 11. _ Portly, Farris from Alexandria to the Clyde (canto wheat), foundered 85 miles sou h of the Island of Sapienza, Feb. 9 ; master and crew (except one man eared.—Syra, Feh. 27. kehtelbieter, of Konigsberg, which sailed hems Feb. 28, for London, put back this morni g spry le4y, and will discharge her cargo, part of 101:0111 expreted to be damaged. The vessel his boon in contact wall the ice, and also struck on the bar in entering. March 13. Susan,iicuXier, f►om this port and Pernambuco to Paraiba, with her inward cargo, groundPii off C.ipe Cnbedillo, Jan. 29; the cargo was nearly all dim, - we'd and sect tt Paraiba, and the setael expected to be gm off.—Ltoerpq.l, Mach 13. AItILITED. MAILS, O Hamburg 0 Holland 0 Lisboa O Pacific O lath& rid Southampton O India via Mitiaeii'm O Boston acid Halifax O Mexico and Havannah O Wtst India O d Brazil Muchli kril Dllrcc.3 Arch - 2 Feb. :4 ARRIVED. Anvira-off Falmouth, March 12, from_. . Aanow-at Sally, Much 10. from ALsaw-a• Gra. send, March 13, from ARABUIII-at Liverpool, March 13, from non Paccar-at Liverpool, March 13, from.. BSOOMAIT -et Greenock, March 10, from Curroao-atOreencek, March 12, frum CVIIIBILILAND Law-o 8 Deal, March 12, from Cocsraas or MOBLEY- at Gravesend, March 11, thin Gotxwars -off Queenstown, March 13, tr0m........ Daraw-off Deal, March 12, from Hairnet:rot -at Hull, March 12, from Famisatea-oft Deal, March 12, from Guramut -off Deal, March 12, from Gum-at Hall, March 12, from GLADIATOS-at Portsmouth, March 11, from Oaanviccu-et Queenstown, March 11, from FIMILLWIN-at Gravesend, March 13, from Isaums.a (sch.)-off Deal, March 12, iron Jona Hcorr-off Liverpool, March 13 Lvota-at Greenock, March 111, from Lantana Dorms-off Queeastown, March 11, from Maar ton-at Greenock, March 11, from MAIM° frall-st Portsmouth, March 11, from Mrntvw-at Cardiff Roads, March 11, .from 311•10ALZTIIA-st Grave+end, March 13, trout Matta-at Liverpool, March 13, from NYMPH-off Liverpool, March 13 Prosscs--at I.lccrpool, March 13, from Lisa-off Dover, March 12, from.... PAILIIMI-off Deal, March 12, from Ramose-off Portland March 8, from KICIIAID Muwarr-olf FA:mouth, March 11, from _Coma: Sus E. BANKS-at Gravesend, March 13, from SI. U. Pitzt.-at Grave...end, March 19, from ....... Bits, Nelms-at Gravenend, March 13, from Rtaarros-off Deal, March 12, from strusraii-at Queenstown, March 11, from ....... Sritgo-at Queenstown, March 11, from Smisma-off Poole, March 12, from Tissista -off Deal, March 10, from Tarim-at Shields, March 12, trom Wa. PITT-St (.100e1WWW11, March 11, from. QUeoustown, Marsh 11, from New V Deemer.. ~~^lil m. M. St.Joh J. En* ,:,. ~VJ:_S .F,!e-a%z Overt! r.s . r.ts Ga:sig ,bead. London Mt Ea:mown) .EarO►:t~ SAILED. Areas—item Gravesend, March 13, to Seamus—from Liverpool, March 11, to New 1 •i; Amu Tirr— fee Liverpool, March 13 to New 1• i Brae. Kasarits—from Liverpool, 11M•ch 13, to &v. .IL Bursa—hem Gravesend, March 13, to ad., , Hanoi Sorsamos—from Plymouth, March 12, to Port 11 • CIYMIC11•1111—from Workingion, March 11, to Aril.: Ctinva—from Liverpool, March 13, to Airs A DWAI—Mom Deal, March 11, to Doaorav—from Shielda, March 12, to Fiscus—from Dundee, Notch 11, to. EClkOra—from Hull, March 12, to , Ear'. Caawm—from Portantouth, March 12, to ,• ENGLAND'S gems—hors Shields, Match 12, to Etata—tromGraverietta, March 13, to 6LADIATOZ—from Portsmouth, March 11, to Java Piara—from Gravetend, March 13, to Jams—from Graveeeud, March 13, to Sou from Liverpool, March 13. to No micas —from Livertooi, March 13. to O h io—from Shield., March It, to Ccusai.: , • Ormatia—from Liverpool, March 13, to Nor 1., Ql3O or Tin Naar—from Livened, March IS, to .Ne. A :.‘ Ila`lColllloX—from Gravesend, March 13, I' Dar' • 0 7, Sraa im rtes M oar—from Liverpool, March 134 to Awiv I.•ri VESSELS SPOKEN WITH, .Car:". NVWI 3 lice.. \:•! .~•.. A . .New IA Ai.nmonn, of Poole, from Leghorn for Union, Feb. 19, tn. nICHLADD LAD (ACDODOLT), tram London kr SmsTA, Size. ..... 30 - - , 41 N.. lon. 9,30 W. Iry Ulm o. Vaunt 19. 438 Turkar. NOII.IIII tbnr, Feb. 33, lot. 49, I,m. 39. $1101.8.1/4 , 11, March 9, PO mile* S. of Salton , . TIL••111 Lin (brill). Irvin Liverpool fur Lrghorl, 1.1% 19 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. SlNN.lifg. BUKTo9l.—March g, the wife of W. Ituitou, E 4, of th road, Regent's-park, of a daughter. IV itZ9.—Mareh 9, Mrs. U. Yu:Le, Mahe/it-b.:4 1:," - GIFISON.—Mareh 9, at Fawley Rect. ry, Monte, The wale of W. Gibsoo, of a daughter. HALLETT:March 11, at Warwick-terrnre, Mrs. I. 114 . .etf. JACKSONi—]larch ii, the wife of W. Jackson, Esq., nu:. of aeon. RVST.—March 9, at Jamey-street, Iluckingtuint.gate, the a. /tee. G. ItuM, of a daughter. TIIMKINON.—March 11, at WUlington 11611, Cheshire, th: Col. Totnainson, of a son. TRINT.-31arch 10, at L•wer Clapton, Mn. G. Trist, of a son. WIIITING.—March 11, at the Vicarage. st. Ippolyte's, wife of tho Rev. J. S. Whiting, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DUNBAR—IITZGERALD.—Iisreti 9, at dui Preubyteran 0.... Limerick, F. Dunbar, Paymaster of the :Mk Ilylhiaolr r#, to floret, relict of Major J. FitzipraW, 39th Rent. CILPIN-11AMILTON.—klarch 7, at Killybena Chur:h. J. , EN., R.N., to Itinnuh, eldest daughter of the late J. Mc: .... FN., of Fintra Rouse. TAltßAtilT—TLeKElL—March 11, at St. Giles, eavilwri , :!. • Rev. J. Vane, Chaplain in ordinary tobei OLlnity. Mr. it. in. of EAlgard',-ternter, reckham, to Charlotte, third diugliter J. Tucker, of Newington, Wormy. DEATHS. BlRD.—March 11, at Berney-square. Inn bha. I .p int . or the Menem itesisier-ueee, London, an.l Teutine, :Wed 83. 4:"TrilN.—Marett to. at Portland-piece, Wan,lewortb , :nel • - • Cottoa„ FIN , aged PrltSll , olll).—Starelt S, at ClArmee- vi lla, Tuabroisto.o: , ' Ilurutotd, tient:Oen. and Col. Cotumandaat of the 14•• liver% aged :S. ELMARllB.7ltarett O, at AmMord. Kent, T. J. tilararlN • • Lon.loo. I. lIIGNON.—March 10, Mr. Odeon. of Rogent•otro.i. LIARRISON.—March 9, at St. Mary's, Soullistupton, J. It. Um :. • ---- - tki.. 0 1Pd RI DISCOS.—March 10, W. MVOS, Vett., of the Claphoo.roo.t. agt PAltßT.—llanh S. at tta. I.ranartl'a, ll eartetta. A" y". daughter of the late Rey. W. H. Pan., Rector of ttoth.... , nmberlantl, aped 17 . PAlNlL—llarch 10, at Ma Hall, W. R. Payne, Ve4. ttfr! ' 7;1 7 :7 Wtsidei au" o: 1. 100 1: 0 . 01 . Ow 4 Itv 4.1 M Muter, at the ti.twe, lar!tt mow, tkc pissishot et Vikissisian.—Tuvalia. Mao 14.1.