The Express. — London, England, 1861-03-04 00:00:00

THE UNITED STATE& I.4AUGURATION OF THE SOUTHERN PRESIDENT. Mr. Joh.rion Davis Preaideut of the, Southern C..nh.derac). on being inaugurated at Alabama on the 14th tilt., delivered the following inaugural idlro *4 tan tenors of the Morin of the l'oefederate Mates of eyelids, and Telloweitimin—Called to the V rw alt rivisinsible elegem of chief executive of the pro , -ovenimest which you have 'minuted, 1 approach the• dos Carge.l the duti es ess l gnsi l um with ea humble dis trait oe nee eddies, but with a sastaisies cocidence is the WI dam of those who see to guide and awl me la the nimicustration of public affairs, and an abiding UM in the auto sad minden of the peple. Loan'. forward to the sp ee dy establishment .1 a revues. d goveramest to take the place ,1 this, sad ert .ch, by its greater moral and physical power, will be otter able to combat with the many diflicultiss whisk &rostrum the conflicting Into reds of separate natio% 1 ester soon the dates of the otos. to *hell I have been diens with the hope that the laciemilig of our career AS a enifederaoy day sot be obstructed by hostile opposition to ear eisjornent of the separate 'tisk-ore and isdonce which we have minded, and which, with the blowier a Provia., we inlaid to maintain. Our pretest condi tion, adds weak • arse unprecedented in the history of seisms, illisbatem the American idea that governments rot tilos the wend ef the governed, sad that it is the right of the people to alter and abolish governmenta wLeoeser they become daatnetive to the ends for which they were esuib lashedh 2Ledecheedcompact of the t• 10011 from which we have withdraws wto establish juntiee, ensure domestic tranquillity. provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare, ad nude the bleseings of liberty to our selves and our posterity ; and when, in the judgment at the severe ;a dates sow ' this confederacy, It has 1 en perverted front purposes for which it w gunned, and eased to inner N,. end f,r which it we. established, • iscumful appeal to no ballet box deedned that se far as they were enecernd te • meannessl ended by that cosenet should even to elide. la this they merely asserted the right which the Jeclarati. • f hidependenen of 1776 definen to be in. alienable. Oi the these sad census ef its eaerciiie, they, as sovereign. . ware the 'eel judges, each for itself. The imparti.d, eel ginned verdict of mankind will viedicate the rolitiele of ..or conduct ; and He who knows the hearte of men will ji •Ige of the sincerity with which we laboured to serve ti 1 government of our fa th ers in its epirit. The right pre soleinolY proclaimed at the birth of the states, and which his bee., affirmed and re-affirmed in the bills of rights of the states subsequently admitted into the union of 17A9, undenhihly res•ognises in the people the power to re sume the authority delegated for the purposes of govern. matt. The. the sovereign elation here represented pro ceeded to form this confederacy, and it is by the abuse of langsage that their act has been denominated revolutioo. They formed a new alliance, but within each state its go vernment hes remained ; the rights of person and property have not Laing di.itinterL The agent through whore _they communicated with foreign nations is cheered but this does not necessarily in. terrupt they intern , tional relations. Sustained by the oesseicieseem that the transitioo from the former union to the present ocefederacy has not proceeded from a dis regard on our part of our just obligatMo, or any failure to perform ivory cameitutional duty ; moved by so intereet or risen to meads the rights of others ; anxious to cultivate peace and cceinierce with all nations, if we may not hope to avoid war. we may at least expect that posterity will sisquit us of having needlessly engaged in it. Doubly justi. led by the name of amour part, and by warden aggression on the part of dhen , there can be so cause to doubt that the courage sad patriotism of the people of the confederate elates will be found equal to any measures of dehisce which soca theirseenrlty may require. An agricul tural penis, w nee chief intend is the export of • corn nudity required is every mentifectariog country, our true policy is peac and the treed nen which our necessities will permit. e. his alike cur Wend and that of all theme is whom we would sell, and ban whom we would buy, that then should be the fermi practicable intrietions upon the interchange of commodities. There on be but little rivalry between outs sad say smaoutseturing or savigating commuady, as the sesta eiders states of the American Hain. It musk therefore, follow thenfrem that mutual interest wend invite goodwill and kind Ann If, how , win panes orlon of dominion should aloud the judg ment or Marie the amenities of Home states, we must to mew. the emergency, and maintain by the dual srbiymeaeat ef the mean the position which we lave as man awing the nation of the earth. We have entered nos a career of inanimation*, and it must be inflexibly ravaged timmach sway years at eentisrmin with our late sesecistes of the amnesia states. We have vainly nodes vowed to seem re tranquillity sad obt.in respect for the right to which we were entitled. As a portent, —not a nake—ws hare resorted to the remedy of separation end henceforth our enerriee mid be directed to the conduct of ear owe Stairs Lad the pirpeluity of the confederacy which we have fanned. If • just wept• of mutant la tent shall permit as to Forms oar aw c)sole political amen my rood earned dune will Lew NOW. Hat, if this be and se, owl the integrity of on territory and Middens bs amailod, it will bat remain for us, with ins reselve, to Wato emu, sad to invoke the bkwring of Prowilerree en enn As a ear of tier mew einditien, and dew to inset wean it will be sesensery he emie a visly and emulation of the banchoe be iormethitipaitnesh, boring special charge of bimearre: leas" adios, Main, and postal serdee. fie t =beans the defelerate stales may, .aMer se. romedennea. rely mei* epos their paint ; od or b domed Monalie , is the pourat oaailitioa a affair, that Mere sheaf bo • billindested, disciplined army, dere neberees this maid oneelly be required on • pens son 1 abe ingswe AM tor the protegees el our iteneere remsepeo es the hish seas, a navy ofelided to bete Abdo will be elipabod. The.. onceentire have bob. les word the attendee of With a ereditatioa diaries sib hen thet d oar :a me far a• it f e n= of their mil.tionors latest. freed amilins Mesh have Wadersd with the permit of the Isabel willinr% it is not neaturel to espies that the Milos from which we ban remedy portal day mei to unite their fernier with ens NA" the dent we have insti tuted. For this yew makes adequate prove. eke ; but beyond thn if I mistake net, the judgment and wit of the people an that mite with the bales frau whin dar mssparated ie saber practicable ear mina& Ts tie power. des op the maven. end ="the*Meer of the easfedoracy, it i s reg alia, alteold ill beds of ity that the warfare ef every patti 44 wand be the aim eZ the whole. W here tie dors out exist iininenniVne ate ampendered, which mad ad should rent k separation. Actuated so'ely by • denary to io seem our owe signs ernl to our own w Han the sepantlen of the mofedsote seams ham be a sparked by me wreaks urn ethers, and follow e d by eve d..sootie amood. Our iartestrial per. suit. have roisived no cheek, the cultivation of our gelds progresses as berehifore ; sad eves should we be involved in war, there would be so coracle:able dirnisetio• in the production of the step:es which have em etitutal our export, in which the ciimmercial world bus an inmost scarcely Is. than our own. This anamin lanien rif pronoun ad eonsurner can ally he ie. templed by sa extern. force which should obstruct Its trasainiesioe to foreign sleeken • nurse of modcet which would be detrimental to 'nankeen:nig ac.l iatestata Mooed. &mid TIMM guide the actioi of the governaneet hem which we ban separated, a policy ande trimeatal to the civdied world—the northers states in cluded—emit& not be dictated he even • Onager desire to Infietazi r sec but it it be otherwise , a t er ritdo re. wawa v will rest epos it, sail the suffer:Lea milboes will hoar tendency to the policy and sekkeslne‘s of cur ezmesears, la the meantime there will remain to us, he soles the irdieary remedies before suggested, the well kaosu m 41/01111 foe retaliation upon the commerce of our esemy. Liperienee is public stations of • subonlissit• grade to this which your kindness has conferred, has taught me that care, and toil, and ,lumprointment, use the pr...c elev.ition. You will we Inlay 0110111 to forgii many deficiencies to tolerate. bet you shall sot find in me either want of sea or fidelity ti the ewe that is to me tloi highest Lops awl of must enduring affection. Von: ;enormity his bestowed ,pou roe an undeserved distinction—owe vrhieh I neither... iglit nor des:red. Upon the continuance of that ' sentiment. and upon your wisdom and patriotism, 1 rely to direct at I support Ins in the perforn 31.., of the duty re. spiritist my hands. We have cham , ..l the ,onstituest fart, but not the system of our governer-nt ; tie constitu tion toned by our fathers ia that of these confederate states. !n their esparition of it and in the jidicial com street son it has received we have a light whieli reveals its true man Meg. Thus instructed as to the jest interpretation of that .ostrum,ot, and even remembnier test all offices are but d rests hell for the people, sod that delegated powers are to b • strictly construed, I will hope In dee diligence in the perf instance of my dn y t l i u n4hough they may disappoint ,our es setations , yet to wham retiring. something of the g00...wi1l and confides.* when will w• Ira use my en. •11nell 011SCIL It is joyous, in the r''4:4. of perilous times, look around upon a people andel :n heart, where mist pu. rose of high resolve animates and manacle the whole- where the sacrifices to be made are set weigh. 1 in the balance against D.nour, right, liberty. and equality. Obstacles may retard, hut they • •ook leei prevent the preteens of a movement enc. Bees: by its justice and unstained by a virta.,ua people. Rover vile let no invoke the tied of oar fathers to guide, sad reekie, sail protect us in our adorn to perpetuate the "Ise' 40 witch, by His lining, they were able to rind'- . ate. • stahluh, tastiamit to their powerr;7, sad with • coot ware of Hi. favour, ever gratefully a.Asowilled• we may nopofolly look foresnl to sue em, to peen. to MAT vity. T marriage is announced as bluntly to take plate , of X. Kyr ohm la ilueroaniere, eau'•re!ect of Die, moo of V ,•eaust de Is Gutroasiere. Coaariltor of Sea* with the of the Marquis di, JO - Ville, a mit laadoerher, of the PALACL HALF-A•CROW N DAY. KW. &DAT, ]tar II 2. Admissions cm lament, 7sd ; OW by MUM isboti o 2429 WOW Maitoei, 3.417. tab) Intelligcnrc. roller's inquiiitioo, for the maulaughter of George Hum• berstone. _ _ MITIKIPOLITAN COUNTY comas. 10111 86 derrard lea Ur preseat weak. 7gOrgra, Mrlbisdara. Maraday, March : nursday. T ; Friday. IL MardigiCaT, Portland .coad.—Werbradag, March 6 : Thum 411 Friday, b. asurwaaa. Naar ierrace.—Tuesday, March ; Warlor ds,. 6. Friday, 4. Ito by M hitebradairrovc.—Wesinesday, Starch 6; Thurs. N 7 . aloagniTell, 01. t street-road.—Tuesday, March 5: Thursday, 7. Bor. Irrarki-road.—Wednesclay, March a MllMlctursi, Great Proscadt4nreet.— Tnesday, March Medullary n Friday. 5 AotTllll,4 11. Sow aired. Borough. Tuesday, March 6: Thursday. 7 Frido ,d. ( anOß:veil New-road—Tuesday, March Way. aralay. n ers' c 1 r,..sts se, Guildhall hulldings.—Tueaday, March 6; Wedarda). . Thursday, 7. The deceased was a boy rather younger than the pri soner, and they and two others were playing together on the tZth of October, when they quarrelled, and the prisoner Eckpicked op apieoe of wood and threw it at the deceased and Wm behind the ear, causing a wound. At fi nt it was thought that the injury was not of a serious character, but in a few days lock-jaw cams on, and the poor little fel- low died in great agony. The grand jury in this ease Ignored the bill, and no evi deuce Wu offered upon the coroner's inquisition. The jury returned a verdict of Not Oeilly. MIDLAND ClRClllT.—NommAitrrox,MAnca 1. bitting' at Nisi Prins —(Before Mr. Justine Crompton and s Special Jury.) ALUM r. ROTLZ-111111NONMENT OW AN MUM OPTIC= MIL MANBLAO6HTIII IN Till MIL/TAIT PILBON AT WUDO N, AND IN NEITUATI LID MILBANK. This was an action for illegal detention in prison. Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., and Mr. Field append for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Mellor, Q.C., &denial Hayes, and Mr. Beaaley for the defendant. EQUITY COURTS.—MARcH 2. (Before the Irani■ Justices of Appeal.) ?HUT C. IMMWAT AIM OTHERS. This was an appeal from an order of Vice-Chancellor Stuart, whereby he had. under the circumstances stated in detail in the report in our columns of the 2hid of February lad of the motion before him. committed the defendants Hitipway, Darrell, and Evans, for contempt in disobeying the order and injunction of this court, which restrained them from hindering or molesting the pastor. deacons, and con gregation of a baptist chapel at Sable Hedingham, Essex, and from intermealdling with the services to be performed in the said chapel, and from molesting or disturbing the con megation in the enjoyment of the chapel. it appeared that Mr. Bartell and Mr. Evans had, not withstanding the injunction, taken certain steps with a view to hold a church meeting at the chapel, with the cog nisance of the defendant Shipway, which bad been con ducted, LI the plaintiff alleged, in a disorderly manner. la support of the motion to commit, affidavits were read, slating that Swell end Evans had, on the 30th December last, got inside the chapel during the performance of divine service, and that at the close of the service Barrel gave notice of a special church meeting ; that one of the members of the tion then told him he was not a member, to whic he replied he did know that ; that on the Otb January, Harrell being again present in the chapel at the performance of divine service, a peat number of the lower order mine into the chapel, and caused much inter ruption by their noise ; that Mr. Bonner, one of the mem bers, then said there was no church meeting ; and that ultimately Darrell said those who wanted Shipway for their nuniater were to hold up their hands, which a great many did, with stamping. Upon this evi dence the Vice-Chancellor had come to the conclusion that a breach of the injunction had been committed, and made the order for commitment appealed against. Mr. Bacon, Q.C., and Mr. Craig. Q.C., appeared to sup poet the appoal ; and Mr. Mali," Q.C., and Mr. F. J. Turner, contra. Their lordships wore of opinion that the acts disclosed in evidence, however discreditable in themselves, did not con stitute a breach of the terms of the order for the injunction, and they discharged the Vice-Chancellor's order for 00171. initial, bat without costs either of the appeal, or of the motive below. Mr. Macaulay, in opening the can, said that the plaintiff woe a young gentleman not more than 21 or 22 years of age, and this action was brought (only nominally) against a most respectable gentleman, Captain Cavendish Boyle. the governor of the military prison at Weldon in order to ' recover nominally from him, but really from the department to which he was subject, compensation for the illegal treatment be had undergone contrary to law and the inten tion of those from whom he had received • very severe award of punishment, under the circumstances that he (Mr. Macaulay) was shout to state. Mr. Allen was • lieutenant in the tlisd regiment of Foot, having entered the service in 1856, when be was only 16 years of age. He joined the army as an ensign, went with his regiment to the Crimea, durum the Russian war, and warn soon raised to his present rank of lieutenant. I. 1886, he went with his regiment to India, and served with credit in various actions daring the late mutiny, and was certainly an onion who promised ex ceedingly well. In November, 1858, an occurrence (which could not be excused or pardoned legally or strictly) took place, which involved him in very serious consequenoss, bat which would bier considerable mitigation. He underwent • conviction for the crime of manslaughter, banal; had the misfortune to inflict upon • native servant a blow which resulted in a wound. TMu was supposed by the mart to have caused, a fortnight or three weeks afterwards, lock-jaw, of which the man died, and for this he was tried before a court-martial. On the finding of the court he was sentenced to be imprisoned for four years, but without hard labour. To their spprehension this was namely intelligible. But when they looked at what the law was upon the subject they found that • person who was sentenced to imprisonment by a court-martial was under certain rules which were con firmed by the general orders of the Commander-in-add. In order that they might know at once what Mr. Allen bad incurred in the way of punishment, he would state to them that, although the sentence had strictly to be carried out, yet those general orders stated that for the first six months the imprisonment was to be close confinement, the prisoner to take two hours' exercise daily, under the charge of • sentry; his meals were to be provided by the staff officer of thermic', and no books were to be allowed him except those which were recommended by the chaplain. In the next half-year be might have • free supply of books, might mene vision for one hour daily, and was allowed to have @errante or coolies at his own expense. The third half-year, and during the remainder of hie confinement, be was to be allowed to take exercise without the sentry, end was allowed to have beer or wine at his own expense. This court-martial took place in February, 1859, and the Com mander-in-Chief (Lord Clyde) was by law ordered to direct the place of his imprisonment. Mr. Allen was ordered to be imprisoned at Fort Agra, and thither he was ac cordingly sent, travelling with the colonel of his own regiment. He mentioned that to show that Mr. Allen had not fallen into any dime* but arrived at Agra without any stigma attaching to him eienonally. At Agra he remained for several mouths, and during that time had • radius of four miles in which he might rids, drive, shoot, and enjoy himself as he pleased. He was received in society, and dined at the officers' mess as if he were sot under a criminal conviction. After be had been at Ave for some months he was removed to Calcutta, and at the termination of eighteen months (they knew not by whom or what written or official proceeding was taken), Mr. Allen was sent to England, and then a most extra indium, series of official blunders took place ; but be did Doi impute anV ii.d to anybody beyond blunder. He wee sent to wi th out say order free the enanmeder-in es to the pima, manner, or method of Ids imprisonment ; and although arrived here in the =of • gentleman (but certainly under arrest), he was as • mere convict, and from that time underwent the mast extraordinary Inatmert. He came home io • ship with invalid soldiers, under the command of Captain Hamm, and during the voyage lived with the cabin passen gers, and asamisaM with the °thence the ship. When the ship arrived at Otavesend, oa*.in Holmes thought it better that they should go to Cha tha m. They went there, and reported themselves to the commandant, who said he did not know anything about Mr. Allen, but he bad better consider himself under arrest. Mr. Allen did so, and the commandant sent to London, and in consequence of his re ceiving some order which was perfectly illegal, and without any warrant from the only authority who could give any order on the subject, vie, Lord Clyde, he was taken lay en escort of two private soldiers to the convict establish meet at Milbank, where his hair was cut and his moustache and beard were shaven off ; he was put in the convict dress, was fed en the ordinary convict diet, and was put to hard labour. This lasted for three weeks when—they knew not law, but they suppmel by gross, stupid ignorance —he was mond to Woodall. He there came into the hands of • most respectable gentleman and gallant soldier, Captain Boyle, who was the governor of the military prison. Captain Boyle held Mr. Allen in his custody there as he could not help himself, and though he did not treat him quite so badly seat Millbank, still be was put in the prison dress as • convicted felon. He did not ask them for vindictive damages, hut for such compensation as Mr. Allen ought to receive for having undergone in Eng lead a degree of diagrace, ignominy , and personal annoyance, inflicted epos him by the gross error of official people. He might add that after a week Mr. Allen warn removed in the same mysterious manner to Newgate, and from there to the guano's Prison, the punishment seeming to get lighter and lighter. In the term before last he obtained • writ of habeas corpus, by which it was ascertained that he was wholly illegally held in milady, except under the order of Lord Clyde, and therefore be was discharged by the Court of Queen's Bench. Of course be was only entitled to damages for what be had illegally suffered in England, and they were asked to arm what he ought to receive for his solitary confinement in the prison at Weedon. Lieutenant William Henry Craven Allen was then called end examined by Mr. Field in support of the above facia. On being cross-examined by Mr. Mellor, he said—Captain Boyle told me on the first day that I should be a marked man if I wore my own clothes, and provided me a new suit 'of the prison dress, to which I made no objection. On the Ind day be sent me a dinner from Ma own table. My health did not gaffer by removal from Milbank to Weedos. It did not improve. It was arranged that I should have • medical certificate, in order that I might have an improved diet. I bed the use of my owu books. I was only kept distinct from the common soldiera. My door was left open during a part of the day. Captain Boyle did all he possibly could to accommodate me. I was appointed an ensign on the application of my father to the Duke of Cam bridge, and without purchase. Ily next step was also with out penises. I wax charged with murder. I was not in formed of the finding until it was confirmed, after nearly two months' imprisonment. I had an interview with my father at Militias*. 1 asked him whether I could not obtain my relieve. I have brought anima against the Duke of Cambridge, Lord Herbert (the Secretary at War), General Wetherell. late adjutant-general; General Searl !t t, Geoerid Eyre, of Chatham ; Colonel Gordon, the brimde major there ; Mr. Brarnley, the Gonne, of Millbenk Prison ; Mr. Jams, the Governor of Newgate • Mr. Hudson, the Go. senior of the Queen's Prison ; and ilajor Boyle, the present defeodant. I was discharged by the Court of Queen's Bench on the 24th of November last. My sentence, if carried out, would have expired in February, 1863. Its-examined by Mr. Macaulay—l put myself into the hands of my lawyer. I had no means of knowing who was legally responsible for my dentition at these pieces. The action against General Lyre at Chatham is to be tried. I believe the others have not gone beyond • writ. This being the case for the plaintiff, the court ad journed Clown Com. (Before Mr. Justice Willia) THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAECH 4, 1861. grszetted on the application of his father, and in considers. I rim of Hawke' rendered by his family. He went to India, and there committed an act which Mr. Macaulay said did not impeach him in any way, which the people of India looked leniently upon, as though he ( . 111L_ _Allen) bad committed a most trivial act. He so regret if that were a true representation. He believed that many of their difficulties in India had arisen from the mode in which young officers going out from Eng land had treated the native people. He wee tried before thirteen or fourteen officers, eminent gentlemen el his own clam, by whom be had every reason to expect his ere would be treated laniard , though most carefully and im partially. The iavasgptiaa occupied two or three days, and then he was convicted, not of murder but of man. slaughter. Lord Clyde confirmed the proceedings, and sent a copy of them to the Duke of Cambridge for his approvaL The learned counsel read two formal letters which accom. parried tbst=dinge e and went on to any that they must not regard Boy as being indemnified, but they must decide the question as entirely between him and Mr. Allen. Let them look at the way in which he stood towards Captain Boyle. He had been lawfully sentenced to four years im. prisoernent, and now, instead of being in prison at Agra, he wu • free man in England, in oausequence it might be of a misunderstanding of the Mutiny Act, or that Lord Clyde had ao power to make any order. Where was his injury! Instead of being in prison for four years in India, and then having to transport himself to England at his own e he had been brought over as a cabin passenger, has= the liberty he could desire. Coming to Weedon he was received in the usual way by Captein Boyle, who relieved him, and mitigated his treatment as far as he possibly could. What claim in the world had Mr. Allen for any damages! There was nothing arbitrary in this matter nor any desire to oppress and injure him, but an honest hone fide belief that the imprisonment was justifiable. He did not think that a gentle. man who had been convicted of manslaughter, and who had obtained his liberty under such circumstances, was the man who should ask a jury for damages, and he asked them whether they would encourage such actions on the part of him and his attorney by giving them damages which would only whet their appetites. Mr. Macaulay briefly replied, after which The learned Judge summed up to the jury. telling them that the only question which came before them wan the amount of damages to which Mr. Allen was entitled. Of course they must consider his status in society, and take into consideration the circumstances under which he was held in custody. After an absence of three quarters' of an hour, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 501. The court then proceeded with the trial of prisoners, and the business of the anise was concluded in the afternoon. WESTERN ClRClllT.—Wuccuserzs, MAiecH 2 Joseph Diagree , William Bartlett, and Joao Harris, soldiers, were indicted for a burglary at Parkes. ➢ Poulden proseeded. Prisonen bro Mode promisee of Mr. William Sieved a tailor, and stole same cloth, and the schlepce being cow elusive, they . were convicted. In the dock themadves i n an haptideat and sasaser, smiled the waning. with fool knows, Oda limn and " duffers," and desigastadi Ib Joey ea sesslawlampers. They said they did sot mess top siorbg any more, and Blair.s threatened to grossly Weil Id lordship it he did not give them 14 years. Former convictions were revel *Oast Harris and Dialyse, and they were seateasid be saves rime penal ser vitude each ; Bartlett to IS arathe higrisourset. The primmers threw their saps at this harmed judge, used the most horrible language, and were removed by fore. from the dock. NORTH:MN cracurr.—NirwcAsns-os-TyNs, COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MARCH 2. - (Before the Judge Ordinary.) coops r. GOODX AND HIAXAON. This was • petition for • divorce on the ground of adul. tery, and it was met by pleas of denial, of cruelty, desertion, conduct conducing to adultery, and unreasonable delay. To this there was a replication denying all the counter charges but the edultery„end alleging condonation of that. Messrs. MeH and Markham e smeared for the peti. Limier ; Dr. Bpiake for the co-res nt The petitioner, when be morn r the respondent in 1843, was • mason, at Brixworth, in Northamptonshire. His wife wee a dressmaker. The cohabitation lasted a year or two, and was followed by the birth of • son. The petitioner then came to town with a view to obtain better employment ; but the respondent declined to leave Brizweeth till 1848 ; and in the laterite the petitioner had had a bastard child sworn to him by Mary Barker. In 1854 the parties returned to their native village, when the petitioner received the appointment of parish clerk. Two veers after they became acquainted with a platelayer mina Hanson, and longest distt ess arose in consequence of the intimacy whi c h upthin visa and Mrs. Heeds. In November, 4 1858, the reapendlent Eft her husband and went to reside at Martimmginen, where she was visited by Hanson. She was mho eherged with an intrigue with a man named Clay while her Mandl was in London ; and evidence was given to show that hr conduct was very violent, notwithstanding the khrteess with which it was said she was treated by her husband. Thu the other side, besides the affiliation case evidence was prodood of an indecent assault upon a girl of Weider years who was staying with the respoinlent. This girl also stated that she had seen Goode beat his wife and take oat his bade to eat her throat. The 'Rotation of violence was cerrellemated by the sou of the petitioner. It Imo Mated that dm Geode had applied to a mitrate, bat it did sot appear that the alleged riddles der beam* the subject of judicial pro peed in p. The Rev. Mr. Watkins, the in. curdled of the church, also deposed to haring inv the aseepiald of the girl's friends, sad ban that the .hats was unfounded, end to baring eceesquenas mended Goode in his idealise of dark. Twe witnesses 4E44 'moreover, that the eri bed deeded to then that th e pstihkaar had ever touched bar. Me deed reserved its decision. COURT OF BA.NKRUPTCY.—MAsen 2. (Before Mr. Commissioner Evans.) at rtaact. The bankrupt. John Pearce, who was • woolleodraper of lielborn.hill, but was now brought from Whitecrosa-street is custody. applied for hi. certificate. The arenunts by Messrs. Harding. Ball, and Bush, show debit 6,401%.. upon which • dividend of 4.. 64. in the pound hes bees paid. Mr. Mewl opposed for the assignees, and lir. Pooh sup ported. Tbseesendrionor—Thisease is similarto that of Ex parte Illarawe pi aD. G. KcN. sad D. 0. 5n2) there then Ma the mole MIL Inkier boding , pledging of goods. Idbakeijoura the esrliikate for two years from the date et the lest eundarice, end the bankrupt will be without =a for six seceiths, thus to be of tate third clam the intercession of Mr Pooh the Orriernor een sonted to consider the tre e . reethe aka* ordeqnse r par of the six months* imprisonmet. Di WWI.. This was an applimtiou for sertilleate by Cha rles Wad, who woo a wilier, of Brasted, Keen. There was no opposi tion, sad a second class certificate was awarded. at PADDT. This was a meeting for choice of assignees in the matter of R. Pukly. draper. of Bromptoe. The statement of X...m. Charles Brown and Dubois shows debit. 3 001. . • besets expected to produce Pile. in the pound. Assignees were chosen, and the bankruptcy will be superseded. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MAsca 2. (Wore Yr. Commissioner Nichols.) 112 ALrtAICIOR JAMMOIII. The insolent was a clerk is Me Wer-iglietaseksry of 140 f. a year. He was opposed in pima • madam sewed Woods , and supported by Yr. Henry ply. The insolvent bad offend to set aside 151. per annum towards liquidating his dein, but two of the creditor held out, end bean the insolvency. Yr. Woods, pivot ' ofAilleetone, now sought to oppose on behalf of himself and mother on the ground that the imminent bad made • minepreeentation regarding his in- COMM Yr. Hoary Dunphy objested to Yr. Woods represent ing anybody but himself. la the present case the deb* which were very moderate, were not incurred utravapially or improvidently, but were causd by the insolvent bar* to maintain an invalid wife end three children. The learned Commissioner said that clerks in public de partments, like other porton., must learn to keep their ex pentliture within their manna If 15t a year ware est aside it would meet the justice et the case. Order accordingly. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—Hzarrosp, MAftew 2. - - CIVIL SIDE. —(Brton Lord Miff Justice Me NW .% Special Jury.) LUMEN V. CliitarT AND ANOTIMI. This was an action Lrought by the plaintiff, who is a miller, at Hockla den. against the defendants, who are brewers in the same tieughboarbood, for a nuisance in pollu ting the etrvarn working his mill, by pouring into it the refuse from the brewery. Mr. Elwin James, C., Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Hansen, were for the ] p l aintiff ; Mr. Morin , Q.C., Mr. fter joist Itallantine, andr. Morass Lloyd, were counsel for the defendants. This was a new tr.el. The same action was tried at a termer arise. when a verdict was entered for the plaintiff, leave being given to the ,lefendasta to move for a new trial, which was granted. The canoe commenced on Friday after noon, A nd was adjourned to this morning, when it was re sumed, and wan expected to tut two or three drys. The Lord Chief Justice, alter the plaintiff and one or two other witnesses had been examined, expressed an opinion that the parties should try to come to some term■ in order to avoid further litigation, and the learned counsel on loth sides having conferred to , „-ether, the suggestion was adopted, and a juror was withdrawn. This concluded the civil business, and Lord Chief Justice Erie then assisted to try prisoners. CROWN SIDE. (Before Mr. Justice Wightmso.) Wiliam Walker, the prat-office letter•mirrier, at Ches. hunt, who pleaded guilty to a charge of unlawfully detain. ing • number of letters that bad been entrusted to him to deliver, was brought op for judgment, and generated to twelve months' bard Isi.mr. Step Amt 1344,r, a NOr boy, ten years old, who had been admitted to bail, surrendered to lake his trial upon the eo. MARCE 2. The ease was resumed this morning, when Mr. Mellor addressed the jury for the defence. He said he had tint to remark upon the circumstances older which Lieutenant Allen waiVaced in the custody of Captain Boyle, for which ill detention he was said to be respon sible in damages. H. had been tried in India for the crime of manthsughter by a court-martial, there being no civil tribunal by which be would other wise have been tried. By the courtmartial to whose juris• diction he was subject lie was convicted, and tin sentence was duly confirmed by Lord Clyde, who ordered that his place of imprisonment should take place at Agra, and wh o afterwards ordered his removal to C alcutta fur the purpose of being sent to England. It was true Lord Clyde men• tioned no particular prison in England in which he should be confined, but he and every other man of practical com mon sense knew that his duty simply wee to deliver him in custody, and that it was the duty of the War•office or the Comniander-in.Chief in England to appoint the prison, and it was not until • very careful examination of the provi sions of a very difficult act of parliament, and after much deliheration, that the Court of Queen's Bench C 2111.1 to the conclusion that Mr. Allen was entitled to his discharge, and that there wee no power vested in anybody in Eog• land to direct any penal in which he should be con fined. It was therefore an omission, or rather a technical difficulty arising out of the Mutiny Act, owing to which he wee imprisoned, though he would be legally in custody in India. But let them see the course of events in this case. Captain Boyle received Mr. Allen as a primmer, with an escort and a route, in the ordinary form, sad was autherieed by the Secretary at War to receive him in custody. He was from Weedoe conveyed to Newpte, bemuse there were in that prison greater conveniences for the separation of prisoner. But his learned friend Mr. Macaulay had given a very partial and coloured account of the proceedings in reference to that young gentleman, and he should nut discharge his duty to the public, to the jury, and the de fendant for whom immediately he appeared, if he all o wed it to pass without some explanation. Mr. Allen was Mama 2. William Bewieke, Taq., of l'hreepwood, near Hex ham, wee brought rap before Mr. Jogai Keeling to-day, having been convicted yesterday of a Marge of smell= daily shooting at two sheriff's °Mows on the 12th Janu ary lea, with intent to do them grievous bodily harm. The cue occupied the court the whole of yesterday in try ing ; and when the prisoner was broeol up to-day to receive sentence the court was aoudad. The dreamaimassof thesue upon which Mr. Bewiche was convicted were singular. Mr. berate is =l . e . manly-looldng man of 36 yam at age, epic!' good of somewhat eccentric mannem. He is th e owner of a it =esststo war Hexhain, in a liana hd district overlooking the vale al the Tync ; and about eighteen months sin was • magistrate in the county of Northumberland. About the time mentioned he took It into his heed AM the wife of one of the binds employed upon the Mato had beau guilty of theft, and upon that suppoeitioe had her apprehended, and examined her in his own kitchen. He afterwards had the poor woman placed in durance, and next morning hod her hauled across the country to • magistrates meeting at ilaydon Bridge. As there was not • tittle of evidence to cause the detention of the woman the justices dis charged her, and as great cruelty had bees exhibited by sonar to her while in custody she brought sus against Sawicki at the assizes, and ripoovsnd 501. damps with costs. The conduct of Bewicke use also represseted to the Lord Chancellor, and his lordship orderable name Jobe removed from the roll of county magistrates. It seems that the prisoner had paid the damages sad cads mama by the plaintiff in the action bat be refused to pay his own attorneys bill, and they took out a writ against him, and in the early part of January entrusted it to Mr. Biainthorp, • sheriff's officer, at limbs" to enforce it. On the 11th of January he and two followers, John Daglish and William Hutchinecs, proceeded to Threepwcod with that purpos e, but upon reaching the ball they found that the prisoner had received information of their intended visit, and bad put his residence in • state of defence. Re held • parley with Stainthorp from one of the ball windows, and cocking • revolver a 1 the akar, threatened to @hoot him and his followers If they did not he off ; as he swore that he would not pay the attorneys a penny. They, however, were not intimidated by the threats. and Mr. btalnthorp having taking possession of the stables and cow lyms, left his mu encamped under • cart shed all night. About six o'clock the next morning the prisoner having asessianed that the men were still wider the jr attiaepted to " pot" one or both of the bailiffs, " k up the fire" until Btainthorp and several policemen tram Heehaw. He then opened the hall ow and made • auk at Staintiscrp to shoot him. Bet he was disarmed by the paeansn sod taken into custody. Yesterday the prisoner pleaded his right of being tried by his peers, but was informed by the judge that he could only object to any name in the list of common jurymen furnished by the sheriff, The jury, in finding him Guilty, recommended him to mercy. Upon being placed in the dock this morning to receive sentence the usual question was asked the prisoner, who objected to the mode in which he hail been tried. He was saistomosd to be kept in penal servitude for the period of four yea (mutteringly)—l appeal spirit this. It is info moos to end • gentleman— With this remark the eccentric prisoner was removed. THE MURDER OP THE CAPTAIN OP THE SHIP GENERAL PARKHILL. At an inquest before Mr. Curry, the Liverpool borough coroner, on Saturday, the following facts were elicited relative to the death of Captain Pyke, who was killed by his sailors on board his ship General Parkhill, when off Point Lynes!, on the evening of Monday lit. The General Parkhill sailed on Monday last from Liverpool to Charleston with a cargo of salt. The vessel is of 700 tons burthen, sad her crew coneiseed of eleven seamen, first and second mates, and • steward. Shortly after the vessel passed the Bell buoy, a dispute erase between the captain and some of the men relative to the twisting of • rope round the belaying pin. Ultimately the dispute resolved itself into an open mutiny, and in the course of a further " row" which ensued Captain Pyke was stabbed to the heart and killed on the spot. The first mate wee also so severely stabbed in eight places that his life Is despaired of. The drip was ultimately brought back to Liverpool by the second mate and a pilot named Owen, and on reaching the Mersey the crew were at once taken into custody by the police. The coroner opened an inquiry on Thursday, and adjourned it till Saturday. The men were also brought before Mr. Raffles, the stipen diary magistrate, on Saturday, and the police authorities refused to produce them before the coroner. The first witness was Cornelius Lancaster, a master pilot, who said that all was quiet when he left the General Parkhill at the Dell buoy. William Smith, • I.BIIIIIN wee the principal witness. He said that the first row took place about five o'clock en Monday, when a seaman named Brocky com plained that the captain had struck him. Brockey, however was on deck with his watch until 8 o'clock. About half prat eight, while witness was aloft, he heard another of the men, named Dunlevy, cry oat " irminler!" as if some person was striking hhn. Shortly after this the captain and mate went to the fore part of the ship where snore of the crew were standing. They were then chased aft by the men, ands fight took place between the captain and mate and the men. Suddenly the captain cried out, "My Gok lam murdered !" The chief mate, who wee Man covered with blood at this time, then ran amidships. Witness saw Dunlevy strike the chief mate with a hands,p ike and say, "Now, you son you struck me first. Denier) , also struck him (witness) because he would not join the mutineers. Smith aid other witness deposed also that three men, named Dunlevy, Collins, and Kelly, struck at the captain. From the evidence of Mr. Francis Ayrtnn, surgeon, it appeared that the captain was stabbed to the heart between the fourth and fifth ribs. After adeliberation of twenty minutes the jury returned • verdict of " Wilful Murder" against four seamen, named Dusky'', Collins, Kelly, and Feetberstooe. The police investigation was sifjoinned. Aramaean/as' HALL—At a Court of Examiners of the Society of Apothecaries held on Thursday, the fol. lowing pntierneu, baring passed the necessary examinations, were aitlid lissetiates of the society, cis.: Maim Blithe/hire, of Hob, Norfolk ; George Howarth, at South port, Laecashise ; Scher Thorp, of Mabee, Faux ; Thee. dors Ones, at Math& ;bah, Derbyshire ; led Jobs Wants, of Harorfordwati. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lzvuroor., Mmes 2.—We have had a fair demand for cotton today at previous prices. The sales are 10,000 Imlm—inelndiag 9,3510 American, 54d. to 94. ; 400 44d. to 4idL ; ID Naptian, 81d. ; 160 Peresm, 80d. ro - 43. ; Baba, 844.—0 f which 5,000 are for speculation sad export. The week's import hi 11,631balce. COITON GOOlX4.—Maircammts, MAWR 2. The demand for yarns and cloths is exceedingly languid, and prices continue to give way. India shirting*, 38 inch shirt ings, long cloths, T cloths, printers, madapollams, and jaconete, are all tending to lower rates. The cloths which most steadily maintain their value are domestics. For these there is a steady sale, as nearly as possible taking off the entire production. Reviewing the market for February as a whole, Messrs. George Fraser, Son, and Co., in their monthly circular issued this day, say the business has been materially below the average, and altogether of an lancer. thin and unsatisfactory character. Prices have declined materially, being lower for yarns in the bundle and warp by ld. to lid. per lb., except in the low numbers, in which the fall is id. only per lb., and being lower for yarns in the {cop id. to led. per lb., in some even more. The decline on piece goods during the mouth is 3d.per piece for 7-Bths printers and ssadapollams ; 3d. to 4id. per piece for 9-Bths printers ;1 40. to fid. for 9.Bths shirting' ; 3d. par piece for 5-4tha Mb., 13d. per piece for 61b. and 71b., and 9d. to 12d. per piece for 81b. to 851 b, India shirtinp ; 6d. to N. for figured and brocade shirting, ; Id. to 10 for jacconete ; led. long clothps to 3d. er piece for T clotU; 3d. par piece for whilst domestics have re mained generally without change. Cotton, at Liverpool, has declined about id. per lb. forWAst India descriptions, and 0. to ld. for middling qualities of American. The decline is still greater (Messrs. Fraser and Co. say) when compared with the quotations for the same time list year, when cotton was ruling at prices closet on a per with those now =rent, and when the stock in was 200,000 bales ler than at present, being 16 to 18 per cent. on the current rates of 7.Bths printers ; 2D to 22 on those of India madapollanu ; 15 to ID on these of 9-Bths printers and shirtiop ; 15 to 20 on those of 5-4ths India and China ditto ; 12 to 15 on those of rcloths ; stolo on those of long.cloths ; 2i to son those of domestics ; 10 to 12 on those of No. Wis water twist ; and 16 to!,18 on those of No. Ws mule twist. With the exception ofdomeetica, therefore, the whole trade have had their position materially dete riorated, and without any prospect of improvement, so long as the pressure of the money market continues, and so ma ul of the largest export marteta continue glutted with In the face of such changes the conduct of the operatives at Blackburn is considered extraordinary. WOOLLEN' CLOTH.—Lnsum, Yaws 2.-3Tothing has taken place in the rnarketa this morning that requires notice. The &Merinos via an &swage one, but only a moderate business was transacted, and principally in Melton' and summer fibrins. TALLOW.--SATURDAT A7Tlllloo3l.—The market ii steady to-clay. At the close prime were thus quoted:—Spot, 60s. 6d. ; all the month, 60s. 3d . to 60s. 6d.; Awl to JUDO. 565. 9d. to 595. ; July to Sept., 665. ; Oct. to Dec., 565. to 665. Deliveries to last ovum& 674 aids ; 1,041 casks. HARDWARE.—EnIBIRIXAX, )(ARCA 2.—Trarle has improved in this locality within the last ten days, the factors' orders (which are exclusive] y on account of the home bade) having increased in all those branches which an connected with the spring trades. There are also a few men merchants' orders afloat, and the prospects of trade are altogether more favourable. At most of the principal manufactories the men have been making more time this week, and there are a less number of persons seeking em. ployment. In the adjoining district of South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire business is Est in nearly all the manufacturing trades ; and in the iron trade no improve ment is visible. The weekly returns of pauperism for this pariah show that the number of inmates in the workhouse has greatly increased as compered with the corresponding week of last year ; and the number of outdoor poor has also largely isereased. Conidering the hich price of and the depression which has prevailed in trade ri terr se l t i : 4 time, this return is much more [avowal' than might be expected. CORN.—Cexelroae, 11.tecu 2.—We had a very dull marital, without any alteration in price from last week. Wheat, red, 38s. to Us. ; white, 60s. Barley, 28a. to 445. Banns, 28a. to 40i. Peas, 44a. to 48a. Oat', 22a. to 29e. per qr. MARCH .fair supply of wheat and her* aad essite of other grain. WLsat, barley, beans, aad per, each in slow demand at late prices for best qua. litir ; inferior shunt unsaleable. Guam°MN /Lac* 2.—The supply of wheat was only moderate. Salem were difficult in consequence of the general inferiority of condition. In values there was no particular change, but only a partial clearance was made. Beans very plentiful and rather lower. Wheat, 444. to 644. ; barley, 28e. to 44e. ; oats, 21a. to 29e.; beans. 36e. to 45a. ; peas, 36a. to 48s. MIRTFORD, MARCH 2.—We had a large offer of wheat today ; the trade very dull with few buyers ; even the very best samples were lower fully ls. per load ; damp parcels 21. per Iced lower ; no buyers. Barley in fair supply ; the only ampler saleable the very finest ; coarse samples made fully U. per qr. lees • money, with no buyers. Oats a dull sale, at less mosey. Peas and bear very few offering, which sold at last week's prices. Wheat. Ms. to 445. per load; barley, 335. to 445. per qr. ; eats., SOL to 30s. per qr. ; peas, 2.5 e. to SU per load; beans, 25u to 335. per load. Niserairte.nroe.Tris, ILtara 2.—At our market this morning we had a better supply of wheat from t h e growers. only a small portion whereof consisted of fine quality, and for which last week's prices were paid, whilst the inferior ill-ooaditiosed sorts went off at very irregular rates. South country varieties aominally unaltered ; a small parcel of nice new red was placed at 63e. per 5011bs. Foreign was held firmly, 64e. per 5041b5. being "pia paid for choice Flour Seal, and 60s. in retail for Kiel, sme weight. sold slowly, but is its value little c hange of moment eaa be noted. Malting barley was sparingly dealt in ; still, however, anything first rate commanded fully as much money; grinding is limited request. Fine malt no lower. Beans and boiling peas much as before. For oats there was rather more demand at about previous rates. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat, coutwise,4,962 qrs.; foreign, 2,.511; barley, coastwise, 1,211; foreign, 425 ; malt, coastwise, 96; cats, coastwise, 2,156 ; peas foreign, 48 ; beaus, coast wise, 6 ; dour, coastwise, 1,544 sacks. Indian corn flour, 150 sacks. Isrucearott, Kowa 2.-There was a tolerable quantity of wheat on offer from the growers at our corn market today, the show consisting of a few samples of old, and a moderate supply of new sorts. The wition of the former wee good , but the latter were irregular in quality, and in poor condition. Trade firm, at lest week's prices ; old white descriptions found purchase's at 725. to 764.; new, 655. to 70a.; old red, 65e. to 725.; new ditto, 565. to 641. per :16 stone. Of barley the supply was hardly so large as usual, but there was not much activity in the demand, and prices for inferior aorta were the turn in favour of the buyer ; superior ditto moved off at recent currencies ; malting 36e. to 425. per quarter ; grinding, 30a. to 345. per 30 stone. There was only a limited show of oats, and the demand for seed qualities was steady, holders realiaing the full terms of the previous week. In ordinary sorts very little alteratiou can be quoted • old, 325. to 36c; new, 26e. to 30m. per 24 stone. A ste ady demand was experienced for beaus (the show of which was abort), and prices were well supported ; old, 545. to 58a.; new, 40a. to 445. per atone. Fine flour 49a; seconds, 475.; thirds, 45a. per sack of 20 stone. NORWICH, MARCH 2. -Wheat was in comparatively limited supply at this market to-day, but the water millers not being free buyers (in consequence of the floods in their various districts) no alteration took place in prices. The best samples fully maintained last week's prices. There was a fair supply of barley, and last week's prices were sup. ' ported for malting qualities, other sorts a dull sale. White wheat is quoted this eveniug roii. to COL ; red ditto, 525. to 565. ; damp and inferior ditto, 48+ to 525. ; best chevalier malting barley, 435. to 4.1 a. ; runs chevalier ditto, 40s. to 425. ; distilling ditto, 31s. to Ms. per qr. Flour, 40e. to 41s. per sack from the miller. NOTTING/IAX, MARCH 2.- At our corn market this morning there was about an average show of wheat for the seasoe, but the bulk of the new aorta were out of condition, and the quality was very irregular. The weather is now very tine. and outdoor operations are steadily og. Fine sorts as dear as last week ' • superior, nag ; old white meta were disposed of at 68.. to 79a. ; old red, 64e. to 731. ; new white, 112 a. to We. ; new red, 47e. to 635. per 36 stone. There was • moderate show of barley, consisting of melting and grinding qualities. The demand proved somewhat inactive, but the best sorts wen taken off at I prices fully as high as on the previous market day, but inferior maniples barely supported their value ; malting made 365. to 445. ; foreign, Seale, 44e. to 475. per qr. ; old grinding, 33a. to 355. ; new, 31. k. to 33.. per 30 stone. The supply of cats was middling, and nod aorta met • ready male at extreme prices ; in other kinds there was not much change; old, 325. to 39a. ; new, 24a. to 30s. ; old foreign, 28e. to 32m. per 24 stone. This demand for beans WWI healthy, and the show being rather limited, sales took place at fully previous rates ; old samples made 56e. to :Oa. ; new, 395. to 40e. per 38 stout. Super flour, 46e. to 52a. ; tine, 40s. to 465. per 20 stone. Oxroae, MARCH 2.-Dry samples of wheat, both white and red, commanded good prices, soil nearly all of these de scriptions changed hands at rather • lower figure than last week. The great bulk brought to market wax in such a damp state as to noder it totally unsaleable. Barley ruled from 30s. to 40a. per quarter, • great deal offenng for grinding purposes, and a very fair business was transacted. Oats were worth from 20a. to 345. ; beans. 40s. to 56e. Flour, 411.. per sack. PRTIRRIROSOUGH, MARCH 2.-At OW market to-day we had • good supply of wheat, which met • fair sale at fully the prams of this day week. Barley, same as last week. Oata ea s i er to boy. Beans, no alteration. Beet red wheat, 575. to SRs. per qr. of 5041 be. ; common ditto, 44.. to 465. per qr. of 480th.. ; rata, le. ld. to is. 241. per atone ; beans, old. 565. per qr. of 5321b5. RIADINCI, MANCH 2. —The attendance this morning was of an average character, and the supply of wheat. though not large, sufficient for the requirements of trade. We may repeat former reports, that • considerable part was in in ferior condition, and that while good dry qualities were taken at previous rates, other sorts were only saleable at I mildew" reduction sellers could bring themeelvos to allow. There was a quiet trade for barley, but last week's prim were zaaintalued. Roosttirrast, MARCH 2.—Although the show of wheat at this corn-exchange was a good one, there was, nevertheless, • remarkable dullness attending t he trade. Only the very beet fad primest samples met with purchasers at about the rates of last 'reek, bat other kinds were 'saleable even at a reduction of ls. i per quarter. Most of the samples brought to th e market were n bad condition from the late damp weather. There was only • limited inquiry for foreign, which was slightly easier to purchkee. There was not much doing in the barley trade, and that description of grain ap. peered to hang heavily on band. Malting kinds, of best qualities, supported last week's pries% but other lots hung heavily on hand. In the oat trade the demand was of the veriest retail character, buyers expressing ea unwillinguees to increase their stocks. A few good parcels were done at extreme prices, but other lots were cheaper. Beans, p ou , and other descriptions of spring corn are declining m valise; WIARECH, Maud 2.—The supply of wheat to.dal is moderate, the condition and quality no better. Anything dry end good readily brings last week's prices, whilst other kinds are bad to sell. Rather more °ate and beans show. ing, and the value the same. Prices to the grower : Wheat, white, new, 48s. to 584., Cilbs. per bushel ; red, new, 44e. to bia., ; cite, new, 11. to L. Id. per stone. Viimmuttrzu, Nance 2.—At this day's market there was an increend supply of wheat, which sold slowly at barely laat week's currency. Barley and oats again rather cheaper. Beans and peas dulL _ . Yong, ?Luca 2.—There was a tolerable attendance of farmers and factors at our corn market to-day, and the show of wheat for, the time of the year was pretty fair. The bulk of the new samples came to hand In indifferent con. dition, as well as being of irregular quality. These sorts were rather easier to buy ; other kinds without change. The best white samples were quoted at 64a. ,• secondary, 565. to 625. ; fine red, 56v. ; secondary and ordinary, 48s. to 54e. per 38 atone. The demand for barley was languid, and although superior samples were disposed of at the full quo. tations of the previous market day inferior ditto hung heavily on bend, and hi some cane rather less money had to be taken in order to effect salsa ; malting, 38s. to 421, per qr. ; grinding, 325. to 345. per 30 to There was not a large supply of oats, the quality al which was varied, and the demand was in some measure improved, the currencies of last week being well sup for 61e samples the beet scrim made 285., other 245. 24 stone. The show of branswas limited,and very *ttle • wasexperieund in obtaining fully former terms ; old, 48s. t y o 568,• new, 4014 to 445. per 38 stone. Malt, 70s. to 725. ; rye, 375. per v. Flour, 48a. to 50e. per sack. K.III.CALDT, Mance 2. —The weather during the week has been of • spring character ; however, in many puts heavy plumps of nun have fallen anseiloally, which has in them localities prevented wheat sowing. Today we have • west wind, with • rising barometer, so that in all probability farmers may make progress with sowing next week. At our country markets this week we had no great quantity of grain offering. Priem much as last week. gnese was interfered with at Caper consequent on the striking of the Tiara' prices for the county for crop 1860. Here, today, we had moderate sappße• of all kinds of wheat and grain. Wee slow, at voerally 6d. to Is. per qr. reduction on Let week's prime. Wheat, 325. to 60e. per qr.; barley, 30s. to 43a.; oats, 21e. to 325. WATIMPORD, Mac 2.—We have bad liberal arrival' of foreign grain this week, but of our own growth the sup. plies continue on • limited scale. Our market has been de void of animation, but prime have not undergone say material alteration. Irish wheat has realised former rates for prime samples ; inferior qualities may be quoted 3d. to 6d. per barrel lower. Foreign unchanged in value, with only a limited demand. Malting barley fully se dear, but grinding sorts can be had at a reduction of 6d. per hens'. In oats a considerable business has been done, holders hay. lag lowered their pretensions 3d. per banal. To-day then are lees offering and prima rather firmer. Indian eon Early in the week prices gave way 3d. per barrel, but with an increased inquiry, the decline has been fully recoverwill Flour steady at late rates. Imports this week :—Wheat, 2,450 qrs. ; barley, 140 qn. ; Indian corn, 13,415 qn. ; hour, Z 5 sacks. Exports this week :—Wheat, 54 barrels ; oats, 6,680 barrels; hoar, 1,078 woks ; oatmeal, 40 sacks. THE METAL MARKET. The aoeminesinTnagoa7lreoeT;id during the present week give but slight bops of • speedy revival is the metal market. Home trade has talks off materiasy, and the transectioos in all article are confised to the daily em. sumptive demand. Walsh bar iron is dull, and in slack der mend, at 5/. ss. the nearest price, fres on board in Wail ; nits, 51. ss. The reports from Staffordshire continue very deprinting. Scotch pig iron closes the ems es this day es'onight, via. , 48s. 31. cash for mixed number warranty. The copper market continues Liquid ; holden of foreign ask • trifle above previous prices, bet buyers are not dia posed to accede to such • demand. We quote and Kaponda, 101/. to 1021. ; and Co piapo, 951. English remains without change. TU has given way • little through the increased supply. Flee quality Straits ban been sold at 1221., at which there are further sellers ; banes nominally 1271. The Dutch market is dull, with sellers at 75 The quantity arrived towards the next sale is about 35,000 slate in exam of that of lest year. English tin is very quiet, but without alteration in fixed price. The stagnation in the tin plate trade continues ; manufacturers are willing to make con cessions, but buyers are not inclined to operate. English 1 lead is without activity, but previous prices are maintained. More business has been done in 'palter than for some time peat, the low price attracting attention ; saki to the extent of 400 tons are reported at 181. Is., in warehouse here ; Hull igniter, 181. 2s. 6d. Stock, 4,087 tons.—(From the circular of Mama. Von Dadelnen and North, dated Friday evening.) WEATHER REPORT. SATURDAY, MAW R T., $ TO • A.IL B. I. IN. P. 7. 1.:. I. a. NAM A 11351.1321 Lunt 0181110c9 Menvocx COPRNHAGES 36.60 36 L.W. 0 3 A 054053511— 29.71 41 39 W.L.W. c 3 Purriosa 2370 40 33 W.L.W. 0 4 $11113.94 29.71 38 M W.N.W. b 2 0 AAAAA PCARDOSOCON 3673 4 0 38 N.W. I) 3 llcu 20.73 a) 37 W.N.W. I) LIVIRPOOL VALEITIA 29.3) 46 46 8.8. W. r 7 Qoaryirrowv 31.86 48 46 WAW. r 4 Exuma 29.01 37 W. r 7 Tumor= Immo) sus 41 al W.N.W. b Night Extremes am norm' PORT3IIOIIIII 7 $O.OO 45 49 W. 6 0 6 Porrusm 30.04 44 42 W. 2 m 3 P 131104170 3O. 44 41 W. 3 b 3 Pummix 30INT 80.14 48 46 W NM. 6 b 4 11348.. - T IlArown Unarm EXPLANATION. s.—Barometer *affected and reduced to U deg. at toffs sea level earll . sfeet, Of vodka' rile, asnaing — about otie.hundroith of an Inch diminution; and each 10 dui., shove It deg., causing nearly three hundredths increase. IL—lisposed thermometer In shade. M.-110latened bulb (for evaporation mud dew pant). D.—Direction of .Ind (hrse—not magnetic). 7.—Ford (1 to 11—estimated). C.—Clond (1 to 9). b, blue sky; c. clouds (detached) f, fog; lt, ball; I. lightning • m, rabity (ball) o, overcast (dell); r. Baia; 6, Wow: t, Maunder. 8. smAlsturbonce (1 toil). SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Charles Brownell, from Baltimore to Li% erpool, has been abut• doned . crew landed at Boston, C.S. Sabrina, cleared at New York for Cork on the the 31st October, and has not since bees beard oL VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Max, from Liverpool for Senc=l, Feb. U, lat 49 N.. 1. 11 . 9 ‘ l. :, Albion. from Londnn for Negapetara. Dec.l4. lat. OS, 109 31 Am.:Hain Eagle. from London fur New York, Feb. 10, let. 43. inn. SU.SO. X Y. Holmes, from Akron. Feb, 10. lan. from Mauritius bit Cork, Feb. 4, let. 13.91 N., 1011. 91 W. Merchantman, from Calcutta for London, Fob. 10, let. 34.47 N., los. Se as W. Troos (ship , from Sunderland for Calcutta, Jan. 20, lat. 130 N.. los. 10.30. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. METHS. ACLAND.—Tab. tS, at Hyde.park-gardens, the wife of J. G. A. Achusd. Esq., of a daughter. CALSIOAN.—. eh. 27, at Walton Parsonage, Warwick,wild nf th e ttev. E. ll l a daughter. CifiEßß.—Feb. Lk at Ltr...k.green-terrace, Exeter, the wife of Mr. E. J. Coker, eta son. CR.tWUALL- Feb. 27. at Neat Hall, Alston, Cumberland, the wile of T. W. Crawball, Msg.. of a daughter. MA NAIADES. ARMITAGS—CRAWSIIAW.—Yeh. 27, at Sf.. John's, Wakefield. by the Rev. T. Ellby, William, sou of S. Armitage, L.o..pd Shepley. near Huddersfield, to Martha Elizabeth, daughter of the late Mr. R. Crawahaw. of Wakefield. ORIFYIN—ALDRIDGE.—Yeb. %, at St. George's. Camberwell. by the Rev. G. Perry, Mr. T. Griffin, of Churvh.itnmt. well. Aurrey, a Emma, daughter a Mr. K Aldridge, of Wind row-grove. Old Rent-read. MAS—MARCUANT.—Feb. 27, at Newport, Isle of Wight, W. Man, of Tilehurst, Berks. to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Mg I) Marebank, of Reading. DEATHS. ERTORD.—Teh. 27, at the Export-office, Tower-hill, Mr. J. &ford, aged el. 001.1Llk—leb. Mk at Stamm House, Slough, T. Could, EN.. aged at ILAWILENCL—Feb. 27, at Cavendish-aqua:lk G. Lawrence, Eat, of Onwedleld House, Wine, Kell SO. 27, Harriet, wife of the Key. O. Mallm, Vicar a Ingham Terrors, Northamptoashlre. 090011NE.—Teb. 27, at Bramdon-street, Bristol, Mr S. Osborne. Jab, aged 21. Printed and Published by WILLIAM Xno UALrs, of No. F. Lunhard.street, In the City of Loudon. Printer, at the Mace. In Lombard -street, is the Precinct of Whiter's:a-. pluenni, MAapt 4..1981. ¼ -.... ' . '' m ........... Na W ZBIL zr Yom"""" 1 par full-pow I 0 olobork Pal WEEK: VIG4 CITY KAN Sabin seam 'Natation. 7 cooked Pao tarasat on vi octto WIL amid I Payahl BRIT( Mel-L.— By the per 1 the policies le the lifetime After having sbeolu!fly Inc I'he Bonin nearly Xi per No extra et Within the Ul Prospectast Applicatior lability and pELIC No. 70, L Octavio' E. ( William Cott John Davis, laa.A.Clordm Edward Halo Kirlanan D. I BONUS.—. L or: A l a pr e i ; ) 4 r 0 5 s Intor GOVIRNI T HE leg Officials Hood of Ti depertmenti commercial No. of H Proposals. ' P -- ;,:1 7 1 - 16 1 TieTicions al Cotomerof Wells-atreet BARC INDI worth is.: 4 etch, worth 2,000 Neckt mmrs, ft Mit Whosennly. and who ts Ac" may Neosonlcsl MERCHA Thanzta Any 1 N.E.-Bhou 11. Wogs sad List of erogoro (PoI The X.SI WINING warned until BOND (the ne ever yet be Ole the lahel DIA, be old; blealtelne Pelee One T HE VIC'S Wad n2ndltle worn over Patentee. .1 and et aEI Ss. ed.. I.* OPECE fa RON, be made. t ft great Tar lb. ad. poll Royal Porn bgablfahed HAI It t lint and tr My. strain MU Mater pnwth of la its en= tended. se IG Introchm testimonial and surest (Huai to t Rowland chemists m SEA 1 01.01 att.l cure to will be out! rare 111 I,cl , anattentle. Perfect cu - square, Ju chemist. 4 Paris. In DR. dimme. tines. Ike PATENT the boweli coN eating the Youth, eau nese of tin Itkin y , n andfncrea ill one, Buchan' and Co • Of ach rd( Come New , Corm