The Express. — London, England, 1855-03-26 00:00:00

ILA) intrittgentg. kr Os meek. w sru wor a :34. lllll4""Tdi rr=Bew l C°Virrli rr7 l .l. — T g a ses ii Una; ; wei•=1 .04. 6 • nowWW; 1 11 . T. Ilk. D. Daisill—Wolose. at ala.rw itwal rr; gremalM•DesumitsjonTh XI. wrest Z. Jan. —wearniar..# ; ItrowAsr.ll4 eatwley. w o.6orwerpost.—Delon Mr. 11wSuat Knobs. — Two% 214 Mr. MOM Maids.— =mewir "l 7 sew, rairilar.sear. lirrjeart Markm.—Tomby, Marie 17; ears4m.K. Sournmuks. Smorwrist Wore Mr. O. Ct4w Widseiar. Mud; U. Lamm Oisbovell Irev.rooL—Debra Mr. J. P. Irefor.,-Tow. ;116Tirwrir W ; Wedareday. trees. ChtlialuM.bollario.—Derive Mr. S. Wrdarlds7. Marc& M ; friday. 30; warts/. EQUITY COURTB.—Malca 24. MOM TEM MAIM ae T SOIL 101511 5. LITTI. The faille of this ease an aa Mews : Is January 1834 a Ma. Weed& and a Miss Terser filed a bill in Chancery against a Mr.. Richard', the widow and executrix of their father. for as secoant of certain property in which she bad a life Interest merely, sad they the ultimate revenion. Mrs. Rieltards iresploycd the defendant as her solicitor, depo sitin; with him the title deeds of the property, and subs. 'neatly died in December last. Upon her death Miss Tomer took out adminis.ration to the estate of her father, and sailed upon Mr. Letts f v the title deeds. which he re fined to give up until he was paid his oasts, alleging that he had a lion ea them for the neut. The object of this suit was to obtain possession of the deeds. Rim Reeser decided that the deeds must be given up, and that any slats tba defendant might bays eonid only bs @pivot the Ufa estate of the tenant for life, and could in no wise create a lien upon the deeds of parties ultimately en titled. Mr. Follett, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. R. Palmer, Mr. X'Naghtan, sad Mr. White appeared in the caw. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—Lawss, Mimes 23. The Miens of the Smith amine was bronchi I. a em elusion this afternoon, the only @penal jury one, " Verrall V. Morns," having been omega between the parties after a portion of the madam bad been gone into. 11117001 11111. uaon /PLAIT. /?.J s** Peach. 27, a respeetable-looking man. Ina shagged with stealing three watches, the property of diffe rent parsons. Mr. Roapell prosecuted, and Mr. Horn defended the. prisoner. It appeared that the amused bad tweed on a rather ex tensive banana at Amadei as a watchmaker, and we a married man with one child. He bad in his service a young girl named Mary Jam Page, 16 years old, and it would seem that a short time before the robberies in question were committed. the prisoner had repeatedly pressed her to con sent to elope with him, and he impreseed -his intention to km his wife, and take her to Australia. The child of the prisoner died on the 9th of February, and it appeared that after this eveut took plain, the prisoner became more priming in hie solicitation, to the girl, and she at length emeoted to run away with him. A regular plan then seemed to have been laid by the prisoner to get ell the property be could into his pommies, and having meet hi. wife to Chichester upon some errand, he made applica tion to several of hie customers for their waithee, snider various pretences ' • such as that they mated regulating, repair. ter., end he succeeded is obtakang a nubs? of nduable watches. The girl Pap and be urns podia up all the movable property about the plan, and gramsiod to London, where they cohabited together and a rember of the watches were pawned, and having tilled car Ws wow tldotutld in this way the prisoner and bin sewpashm pow to Dover, with the intention to get as bowl SIM outward bound vessel. The flight of the prisosarof mutes, wasted a good deal of natation at Arundel, and ass if the essatabhe of that tows, sawed Pews*, sessesderted with the Landon police, sad, is sessestsassed las Iservas ties he received, he went to Leaks. as& erased rho pri eoser and the girl Page, sod worrmasKy followed them to Donn where be apprehended the peisoa•r, with thirty wankel in his possession , , as well a a good den of other Pre ArTiery, without any hesitation, returned a verdict of rtaty, and the learned judge, after commenting upon the grow immorality and misconduct of the prisoner, sentiment Lim to be kept to hard labour for a year. The eetumkedon for the county of Sum will be opened to-day (Monday) at Kingston. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—SEMEWSBURT, MAILS 23. Towns of • Two fines named Miller and Praeharti were charged with laving, as the sight of the 24th of August, attempted to ghost David Holt, gamekeeper to J. C. B. Borough, Req., of Cheteryad, near Newport. There were several other foolishness' against than, charging them with unlawfully esesding, with being on Made in penult of game, Ai. Holt stated that about 10 o'clock on the night of the 24th , of August he was weft down a lane near Bdemaciad, whim ' be ;heard some one to the adjoining field, iato which he west. He hand a man with two dogs neer the perk wall sad oollared him. Holt had a double barrelled gas in his left head. A draggle took place, aad Holt wee the master; I but as he was 'eking Miller away, the latter called oat to his mate, who rushed up, sad streak Holt on the side of the bead, which so staggered him as to cause his to loose Miller. Bolt was then knocked down, end repeatedly ; struck about the head with a stick. After • struggle ' and beetles' .about the hoods, hit gun was wrested from him, and Miller said he would "Isiah him," palatine the gas. Holt pushed the gun aside, sad see of the barrels was di.charged, without any Wary. The man whom he thought to be Pritchard *gala struck Holt with a stick on the head. He was left issensible, but even tually got to a ferns house, whence he was sent home, and remained under medical cue for three weeks, clarion one of which hie life was despaired of. Miller was apprehended the same night at a lodgiog house in Newport; and Pritchard some time is Osteber, about seven miles away. The Mod apes which the sseault took place belonged to Mr. Borough, sad was held by Mr. Wiggins ; bat the pro gnostics did net prom that Wiggins bed not given the min lib -my to bees his ground to take rabbits, a bagful olwhich was bead ea the Mild. Under these circumstances Mr. Jobestoun Neale, who de fended the prisoners, contended that the law did sot give the keeper power to collar the prisoners, and that they were justified Is sang what means they chose to free them selves. Mr. Bares Marti. also was of opiaioa that the keeper, sot being • gems siker, had no right to collar an one treepeasiag but set M pursuit of game—rebbite set king game—witheist 'medal authority from the tenant, mad said the mos were Mailed is using what violence they chose to free themselves, but no sore. As Pritchard was sot sworn to by Bolt, he was dis charged; and Miller pleaded guilty to unlawfully wound-, lee, as the evidence, is the lensed baron's opinion, tended to show there was en games of violence used, and he wee eenteaced to be imprison.' for 12 months. The business of the egoism elated shortly altar 8 o'clock, and the leaned ledge would open at Hereford on Saturday. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—WAivnez, MeAcH 24. 7WIOO MID AUOIIIII V. Ulna—"Tll ASTILL," QICIMt 1.101211. This was an aeries to roomer 501. foe pads sad sad do livered, work sad labour done, and ea ow atisonat stated. Tito dehadaat ple.ded that he wee not , indebted layout 20/.. which he bed paid into eourt. Mr. Mahn Q C., sad Mr. Maley:on appeared for the Plaielifol sad Mr. llseaalay, Q.C., sad Mr. Geary for - the defendant. Tee defendant, who carries ow barium in Buinghall chambers, Loads., is the patentee of a cigar lighter or fuse*, called " the Aetna," and as far back as April, 1853, entered into negotiations with one of the plaintiffs, named Twigg, an legations ;mechanic, at Birmingham, to remedy some defects in the construction of the fuse*, and, in cenneeioa with his partner (Sarnia), to manufacture • new supply fur sale. The silveriness:as made by Twigg occupied many months, daring which it became necessary to purchase • variety of new tools, metal, cad dies, end to defray workmen's wages, the entire aspens* of which wee estimated at eat less than 601. ; although, on a suspension of all business between the parties, attributable to a disagree. moat as to the terms upon which the fusee as improved by Twi,,g could be manafactared, was estimated by the defendant at 201. A long correspondence between wigg and Beads one read, upon which the facts of the cue more or less depended ; and it appeared from the letters, as well as from the testimony of the iitigant parties themaelvee, that the patentee was telling hi. ori,tinal hates to whole sale bosses at 8.. per down, with 10 per cent. off; that the wholesale dealer would expect to sell the mat 12s. per doses to the retailer, who, is turn, would expect to vend them at 2s. each ; and that after all plaintiff; &iteration', they pro• posed to manufacture them at 8s per dozen, which the de. feedlot thought too great en inciters upon the sam at which, when the negotiations commenced, the plaintiff Twigg said that be ' , sold mire a better and a chasm snide. Various efforts were mole to bring the improved lases into the market, but eventually the traneactiou between Twigg and Benda were put as end to, on the ground of eztra price; although the plaintiffs wished to make some specimen grooms at Its per d , .‘aen, nr a sufficient quantity, the sale of which would re imburse them for the money out of pocket for took, work men'. labour, to., or they were willing to work the intern for Beads, sad allow him a royalty. None of the articles bad urea mid since 1853, owing to this detects alluded to. The defeadant was examined, and stated that be bad willed noon the plain.iffe, and made them an offer of 201. rather they have any I tigai in. Cries swathed—That was to settle the account. I sold the origheal flue, through this for 2s. 4d. gaols, lista the asthori.ive put as end to its %mamboing'. Mr. Macaulay e•mt•nded that the ei.stegement between the parties s, 'het TIF - fat should be rrosuilerst d for the time and labour owed.* la amino out such ilantove sweets as were sued uy the potentate ; and that Twigg uses I. *Wein • Polk ins the oloasieotoro of the improved Sothis. Ws Irks MOB wet te be timid oesages is ismilisslis. of %Mob the pseuds, himself &Timed ; sad, *nobs% IBM la wee es IS* restsenatine. lb. Maw lipid Mat se he ism Tvl Wig a mum amide% as seigusbi, the arropmebass read choosy showed that he wee Maimed ler the 'sprees purpose el saw, es* matted ispeetsmats the :Awns" se would ressev• true it tbe miles al balm. what the pass ive bed Wattled it wee poodosi to tae esiapasat el Mrd7l • see investisa. be as INNEN he SOL WESTIRN CIRCUIT.-.-BoniaN, MARCH U. NI. NM= tali /PIMA 0. IIIitit—LIASTLITT OP A MIDI, SZAZIKOLDII The pleisillf is this an is a timber, Use, end awl not ebook sealing at St. Densinisk, Comma, sad the defea ting a *ant seesdiook roans is the sass nasty. The win was ae: Mow t w ins of SOL ler goods at th eni r. s talier, ondadol the 'en fer the plastid. and Mr. Thoulaln die the defendant. ai lt ehi ne from the odium that the doloadant wee a la the seal mist, the goods having. it was =km sorliffed the pars 1851, 1852, 1853. was mind to porn WO the defendant woe so alwesilsno i Os end mho at the time no genie wen moiled, sad figs while it appeared be hod gald Mr. Jahn Robins Vivian, of SloosUase, Deno, AL 10e. for 100 shares on the 28th Onside, 1851, sad sisal which tins he had takes a promissat pin la the meodage of the elneibehlare in Losion, sad anal la= way es no of then. The plaistiffaiid hie esivisie p the delbeff of the /nit at the oink amid it also @Plowed that then Ind bon IA lesonanne beams tho diner sad a nos saisod Gregory, who soled es mornecy of the sank about the tints the ameentdainedl woe olloged Is have be• eons due, and whisk wan nameed is the boob of the plaintiff, Gregory baths abomodod to Oslihnols. These bills the plaiatiff &waled Mass remind is tint roman of the amount clain.d, or in assestion with that tranisaiss. but the defendant by his asseal contended that dine bills were gives the gdalatiff by Gregory (who was at that time anthothal to settle dmi anomie of the company) I. port mufti of Wt debt, he received no norm Seen then, sod tf the plakelif ila ti chosen to eater late ssohaeyotiatless with Gregory be bat no right to dewed bon Mr. Spas so a shareholder the &stases which be hod bet through his own negligence. The learned coasal bettor eestonclal that his sliest was sellable for the mown. as the posed that every ad. dittoed obrefeeMes to de ails( seaway anted • fresh ponessehig. 'ma that destine hie Went was boned bon sang dm smipsay, as do pitoseship which ening sane thee of the amnesties was sellmad void. Is seadoeles, he 'attended that the mint be.. set est as the swift tido of the soonat furnished by the plastilt lag with with the its, was to be takes is dionstge of each e+rragse Item, and should sot be app opriated to the discharge of a sem existing at an earlier pedal than the period of his tilsat's sonoexioa with the Woo. Hie Lordship this addressed the jury obsenbeg that two questions arose for their oneideratioa. Ti. fink was, whether Mr. Spur was a shareholder in the Wheel Langford Mine at the time the contract was entered into, god 00.1120• windy answerable for the debt; the next ern, were the goods supplied to the wise. Is regard to the first question as to his being a shareholder at the time, if they foasd he was so it nand to him (the harmed judge) that he woe answerable for the debt, for the goods supplied were neon eery to the mine. Having coneured the non-settlannt of the debt at the expiration of two months, according to the practise of "cost book" mining companies, he concluded by remarking as to the point mentioned by Mr. Catalan in regard to the corresponding items, that the sums credited were not specified sums, and the plaintiff had a right to set theta against say earlier item of the account. The ;sty returned a verdict for the plaintiff, and 101. 10e. having been paid into court by the defendant, that amount, with a further east which the plaintiff admitted bad been paid by defendast, reduced the balance to 1451., for which awn the verdict WM entered. Mama 24. EITEA/I AND 0111118 C. BOWDEN.-LITTLI CALCINE AXE GAZAT ILISULTS ANTICIPATED. This was a special jury cue, in which the parties con cerned were only the nominal plaintiffs and defendants, the parties really interested being Francis Redd, Esq., of Tre. bertha Hall, and Edward Archer, Esq , of Treluke, both in this county. The Bettis' dispute is es to the ownership of 1,300 acres of essenos lend in the pariah of Alumnus, in the manor of Trevegne, and which is supposed to be rich in copper or other ore. The present action was brought as a preliminary ens to establish certain data previous to the hearing of the greater one at the next anises. In the present sees lieshreall Kingleke, Mr. Rowe, and Mr. Maynard appeared ter On plaintiff, Mr. Montagu Smith, Mr. Canlake, and Mr, Odgers for the defendant. It was simply en action be Megan, the object being to obtain only an amount of demos that abseil .any eats. The 'videos* auk dm Onto that tie defendant, by his servants, bed takes orlon al lad gravel entails lag mineral Ibis a spot of land neeptil lgtls plaintiff, which being posed, the jury retinal a mast 1u the plaintiff for THE POLICE COURTS: BOW-BTREIT. Amooti Mit" a well-dressed man, aged 32, who had been IS pears In Om service of the General Post-oMm, was ehessl witheseelleg a letter containing bills of exchange cal lissomay le tie value of 1621. lb. !unsaf e the Poet odic" solicitor, attended to pro- MliMe. Mk. C. R. Tuner, commercial traveller to Mesas. Smithey Sedos., carriers, of 30, Parker-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, depend that on the 4th instant, he dispatched a letter he helkst instaining • Bank of England note for 201. (No. NM), • country note for 61., and some bills of exchange, anseatiog in all to 1621. fis. He po tad it at the chid elk* I. Manchester, sad it ought to have been delivered the next morning in London ; but he heard afterwards that knot never received. The 201. note now produced was the sus enclosed by him in the letter. Jame Belie stated that he was an attoonstant at Twicken ham, sad formerly kept a bettingmbop. TM prisoner had been in the habit of betting with him on been ramie kr the last year and • half, bathe knew his seam—the pri soner having always transacted business with him es "C. B." On the Bth instant the prisoner paid him the M. note now ermined, to discharge of a debt previously owing, and under 101. Witness wrote the initials " C. B." upon the back of the ant, as it still appeared. It was • betting debt, hat *privets sae, as the set bad done away with all public bettittr..k., the 'suitable attached to the Painellise, proved that when the prisoner wee brought by Therein to Bt. Martin'ele-grand, he admitted having changed the 201. note at Mr. Radio's, stating that he picked it up, with two other notes and twelve sovereigns, between well-street, Strand, and Temple-bar, the paper is whisk same was enclosed having, " With Mr. Meadows's maple meats," written upon it. He never mentioned fide a. mmetaaes to anybody, but he went to • eioffeckonse eight days reaming to see it the loss was advertised. Prisoner—l said the parcel contained • 10/ note, aN. note, and 41 10e. Winne 'afterwards searched the primmer's Wenn, at 102, Nichols amaze, limitary-road, aid head three 10L n otes, • receipt for 601., paid into the National Asmarasse Association, Pall-mall, and three bills of 'atheism he 901., 101. and 41., besides two sovereigns, throe geld rinse, and • small brooch. Mr. Peacock applied foe • remand, other robberies Wag 611 71r d ptisemer was committed for trial on the peanut Marge. MARYLEBONE. An unusual degree of excitement wee caused in the vicinity of this mart, owing to • report, which was rapidly spread, the! • sea mean Herring bad mad* • determined attempt to put • period to his own existence, u also to that of • female, with whom he had lived as his wife, at No. 42, Beasmant-etreet, Marylebone. Herring, who describes adesself es • solicitor, has cohabited with the woman, wbeee SWIM Is Emily Mitelsell, many years, and they were both head with their threats eat. At a late paled of the dayAlkturday), the se seed, who gem the ammo of th e Berney, was placed at the bar Imam Mt. Imag, se the *ewe of inlet cat and wounded l ike MEM Daily likasl4 with 'Meat to murder her. 111=ee. who hien um, mid who was very respect had hie auk llemid mad with a handkerchief, 2110 isanisses theme was doe bowled up. Rash seemed te be is a week °madam Use the male prisoner being glued MOM her, the Int +Mum sailed was Ildindleastalie flebellar„ who stated that ea the same tinWoe= sad 9 eels*. he ism sidled to the Mr. Wawa, Be. 41. Betexast4Pamet, by elt. maideernat. Oa pike le the eseemi-Seer leading, he saw Mr. Gayleard, - Issepon, drealag the wound of the female. He Wad km hew ft wee eas eel, when she accused the prisoner of hosing cut her threat with a razor. The prisoner was present, and ha alleged that she had eat his throat. Whams waited till the wpm had Aseeni the wounds of eash of them. He then Seelliked the beireem in which he head a came containing four rams% wee the blade of cue of which be observed spots of bleed. The pri soner and the female wen taken to the statien-beam, elute ea ths prisoner being searched, witness feast is W posse:sin 1361. in notes, 31. 10a. I. gold, and 11. UM 101. in silver. At the station, the female was very much excited. She dielarid that the whole of the money was hers. She used her utmost so d red to get possession of the property, and she re faced to prefer any charge against the prisoner. Witness, however, under all the oirmonstances which had come to his know.edge, on his owe responsibilty,felt booed to make the 'barge against the prisoner of which be bad been sensed by the female, notwithstanding the reluctance she showed to proceed any farther is the matter. The miners farther stated that when be saw the prisoner and the female on tht landing, be observed that their dreams had on them • large quantity of blood. Be predated/Me raver alluded to Mrs. Wilson, landlady of 'the Mem, Ni. 42, Beaumont street, said that the prisoner and the women Mitchell came to lodge with her about two months ago. She believed at the time that they were man and wile. They were fro vocal, quarrelling. Witness oorriborated • pirate of tee oMeer's statement es to finding both parties bleeding oa the landing. A little pill, aged nine year', livlsg in the been with her .not, said that she saw the prisoner and Emily Mitchell the landing. They were dressed in their night asithes,' which were covered with blood. She saw the Omani i& THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1855. sruk teasel silk sea we As Ids, ilia see her make see of 44 :were Mr. Joie Gaylewd, augese, deposed that he fogad the primmer Barbi' epos the wood lesAlag, partly dreamed,- sad limileg from a wooed.. the right of the threat. The Ibusde, wise wee is ber nen greet, had a wooed is her Owe elan The womb la mad ease were saner,. They wen Ant line base is tenth. He sewed them up. Had meweed the ether sibmiag Maimed the Werke. L reply le a swam hem Mr. Loop, Mr. Gayiesed said litat me artery of the wise.'. throat wee divide d, end that there wen tire eats es the Pagers of her left bead. He did sells* apes the weamis as help of a mine dieneter. Ea hid wank they weal/ bedi menet with seen Ti. peiseser's newer le die shame wee that the wenn with when be had been Beni liad hog ben sleeted I. her mind, sod that is a state of nohow% she get est of bed sad penessed herself of his ease of MOIL He was in the wit of :Was Irma his bed, when elm drew a razor :moss his *rest, sad thus ras to sensor of the room, where she deem the ram area her ow. throat. Pb.. ether pertiesaan were gess into, aad the prisoner called a witness to show that es the previous day, the female bang required to alp same deasmeata with respect to properry, embiblied s dereseemed of istelleet. She walked to and he is the seem fa oboes Mee hours, and was en . dandy lahmarieg soder ermine', aberration of mind. Heil M tahsll, spas We asked if she had arty statement to male, nil she bed se sharp to prefer against the prisoner. Mr. Long, after having patiently heard the evident* of the several witnesses, said that it was a most panful case. Under all the circitatstasees, he felt bound to discharge the prisoner, but it was seeessery that an inquiry should be fastituted as to the wended, state if =lad. The case having ided, Mr. Herring and Zanily Mit chell left the court together. _ _ _ ' ' " • Alfred Moore, a carafes', was charged with having caused as ammonia to. putiontam named Mahon, living at 33, Endopstrest, Cundiammena, by knocking at his door without lawful excuse he se &kw. t stated that eta the proclaim night defendant Molt ial L pest Evan's Hotel, Coventtarden, to his reel duos, and on his alighting and inquiring what was the fare, ha was told that it was Is. ; he handed a half-crown to defeedaat, who remarked that he had only a Bd., and con solustly could not give him the change. He (complainant) toid dofsndaat that he was bound to have change, and that, as he could not give it he might call again, as he knew where he had set down. Complainant added that he was in doors, sad soon afterwards defendant knocked loudly several times, and he was compelled to give the cabman into custody. Mr. Long—Where did you get your law ham sir, that a cabman is obliged to be supplisd with Mange to give to those whom he may drive Complainant—lt has bee* decided by Mr. Bingham, at Ibriborough•strest, that he has a right to do too. Mr. Long—l cannot bring myself to believe that Mr. Bingham gave any decision of the kind. Complainant—l was p t epos the occasion, sir, and I assure you that be did. Mr. Long, notwithstanding complainant's positive moor tioo, indicated, by a motion of the head, that Mr. Bingham bad sot made say decision of the kind. Complainant—The cabman was acquainted with my ad dress, end he knew where to call for his money. Mr. Lug—Tee; but he was not to lose his time is rus tling after you for his proper lam. My opinion is that be did not knock without reasosable excuse. (To the defend ant.) You aro discharged. F811461.-ADJOORMID ANNUAL MERTZ PUIIIIOIT Drllllol. On Saturday morning the liaessing meeting, adjourned hen the 17th last, wu held at the tlerdoaa• house, Cletkenwel', for the purpose of dealdlng as to the /ranting new lioness. The usitstrates present were J. Warner. B.q , "batman, and Neon. Woodward sad Chap am There were 19 petitions, 14 la the parish of It. Mary, lellagese, and 6 le sae parish of Clerkeawell. After some obeervedeas tree the chairman, the whole of the 'upended House were renewed, sad the pew applies , lions heasd as follows: ST. NeXT, ISLINGTON. The first applicant was Mr. George Brooks, formerly a linseed victualler, for a house situate at the conker of Maiden-lane and Jeoction-road. The house woe stated to be one of a superior class, and from its situation suited in every way for a pubile-house.— License granted. Duke of Wellington, beer-house, We ll ington-road, Hel-1 W loway. Mr. Charles an, beer-seller, applied for a homes for the above house. The petition set forth that the neighbourhood, as well as the inhabited*, had greatly increased, and that much in sameseimase was felt fr om the want of accommodation of a lisessed been. This bore the signatures of about 300 1 prem. Mr. Chu's* Walker, a builder, aloe applied for a license for a house Waste at the corner of Charles-street and Hol lingwortb-street, Wellington-road; and Mr. Samuel Boner, a builder, for a house at the corner of Wellington-road, and Wellisgton-ternee. After some eoesultatioa the Resumes were refitted. A linen was petitioned for by Mr. Thome Silcook, the proprietor of a home situate at the corner of York place and Wakeling-terrace. The memorial set forth that the house had been built in a meet substantial manner far a public-house, and that a great deal of trate mast neemassily take place In conse quence of the new tattle market, betweee which place and Holloway the house stood in the &root line of communise tine. Mr. Biloock also stated in his petition that he had formerly been a licensed victualler, and was therefore suited to conduct such a Widnes'. After a short oonealtation, the magistrates derided not to greet the lianas. A license was neat applied for by Mr. James Harris, beeneller, of No. 11, Sainsbury-grove, Albany-road, Barns- bury. The petition stated that in consequence of the in crease of the neighbourhood another licensed house was required.—License refused. The City of Rome beerhouse, 11 , 4nan•road, near the [ Prison at Pentonville. Mr. John Chorley Clarke applied for a licenseto this beam. _ --- Mr. Bodkin appeared for Mr. Clarke, and stated that du bs, the past twelvemonth a large number of houses and other buildings bad been erected on the adjoining land, and, in fact, that a new neighbourhood was about to be erected. The terns of the lease strictly laid down that no other licensed hones s►ould exist on the estate —License granted. The Prince Arthur, bur-house, Oford-road. Mr. Ri&,ard Madgin, builder, the proprietor of this home, was the next memorialist. The petition, which was numerously signed, set forth that the house, as a beer-shop, had been most respectably carried on, and that the neighbourhood in the vicinity of the house had greatly ineressod.—Liunse granted. The Buchan of Yost, beer-house, Half Moon ereseent. Mr. William Blake, beerseller, and proprietor of this house, applied fora license on similar grounds to the lest appli unt—Lieense refused. New Copenhagen Beer-house, Belida'', Malden-lane, Mr. W. Morton, beer-seller, petitioned for this license. Mr. Bodkin appeared for Mr. Morton, and stated that the applicant bad for rainy years carried on business as a licensed victualler in the city, and that Diabolist, bad always been carried on in a very respectable manner,—License re fused. The Prince Arthur beer-house. Mr. Henry Law, beer seller, and landlord of this house, applied on the ground that sista he had petitioned on a previous omission the neighbour hood had largely ineressed.—Lieense granted. The Shalcapear„ beer-house, Wharf-road, Caledonian-road. Mr. Joha Smith petitioned, and there was no opposition. —Lioise treated. A home, situate near the Canal-taidge, York-road (Meiden•lene) —Mr. Charlse Oswald Reboots, wharfinger, was the petitioner for a Sense, which was described as being near the fruit and vegetable market, and also near the goods station of the Great Northern Railway ; the directors of which opposed, on the ground that the house was unfinished, and that there were already sulleient licensed houses in the loesality.—License refused. The last appliaation in this parish was for a house, No. 4, York-road, by Mr. Thomas Wskefield.—Lkense refund. BT. JAII3I, CLINAILNWELL. _ . . . In this parish there were are applicaions from beer-shop keepers, vie, John Roper, 28, Beaton-street; George Pidler, 198, St. John -strut; William Bainbridge, 9, Skioner.streei ; William Sparrow, 48, Henry-street; and Edwin Bennett, 4, Pleasant-place. The Bench refused to great licenses to any of the above. This closed the licensing badness for this division, in which, out of 48 applications, there were 14 granted, and all the suspended licenses were renewed. WORSHIP-STREET. Mow Jacobs was charged with stealing from the person of Valentine de Vertula, a Spaniard. Complainant, through the medium of an interpreter, *fetid that he was muster of the barque Lamar, now 13 log in the London Docks. On Friday, while passing through Whiteekspel, his attention was attracted by a crowd, and isms person announcing that a man was selling real sove reigns for a penny each. He approached to satisfy his cariosity, and had scarcely got within two lards of the vendor, when the person violently thrust a tan tray con taining some coins in his faat, compelling him to start back. wards from pain, at the same inmost the prisoner snatched his silver watch from his waistcoat pocket, snapped the guard that held it, sad giving him " a leg " which nearly Ling him to the pound, made off. • working man, named Hallett, stated that he was eammg the mob, many of whom were abetting the prisoner mad the pretended gold seller. He distinctly saw the pri mmer, the histant the tray was forced in the captain's face, commit *snobbery as described by the complainant. Wit tman tailwind him with the alarm of Stop thief," and the gsformsq, over throwing his hat at him, took refuge, so hard Valle gromed, in • private home, the door of which chanced to• birsitem, led where he was found, after escaping from one roam M amelift ball impudently denied being the matt. Bens% ma Aim of the H division, also spoke to pursuing the prime, and taking him quite animated from the chase. Tin watch bad not been (mad. The ascilicd crintimiad that this was • manifest proof of his isalllo4l 4 4lllllowhawmies averred that they had not I°4 eight of bid Mr. Hassan' committed him for trial at the semioas. George ' charged • . Jame, aged 18, known sea well-dreseed thief, was with sue ling large gold watch, value 161., from the person of Mr. Thomas William Redderforth, young gentleman residing at No. 11, Stepney-grsen. There was a confirmation in Whitechapel Church on Friday afternoon, and while the Bishop of London was ad ministering the sacred rite to the congregation several per sons were robbed by swell-mob thieves. Mr. Radderforth was leaving the church by the north door in Whitechapel road, soon after five o'clock, and was pushed by the prisoner, who was close Is him in front. Mr. Rodderforth pushed him beck, and he walked a few poem, and, upon reaching' the rails of the churchyard, the prisoner main pushed against him sideways, and at the same time Mr. Rudder. forth heard a cusp, mined his gold watch from his waistcoat pocket, and saw his watch-guard, which had been separated from the ring of the watch, hanging down in front of his person. He immediately pursued the prisoner, who was making his way through the crowd, and seised him by the collar at the same time calling out lustily for the police. The risener , directly put his bands behind him, and dropped Mr. Rudderforth's motets en the ground. Mr. Rudderforth kept firm hold of the prisoner, and gave him into the cus tody of the police. Mn. Swab Newman, an elderly lady, stated that she saw the prieesser take Mr. Rudderforth's watch frees his person and Weak the ries, and when the prosecutor caught hold of him be dripped the watch in the churchyard. The gold watch, which had been musk injured, was pro duced and ideatilled. Mr. Ingham committed the prisoner for trial. SOUTHWARK. - - - Heavy William Rimless, ayoug man dressed in livery, and mks stated himself to be a footman in the employ of Mr. flerjemat Wreagham, of George street, Westminster, wee OWN! with uttering • forged shims' for 1201. 10s., at the iMitark branch of the London sad Westminster Beak Mr.. George Sweet, one of the cashiers of the above batik, in Wellington street, near Deadest-bridge, stated that about 3 o'clock that afternoon the prisoner same into the bank and primeated to witness a 'helps for 1201. 10s., prporting qi be draws by Mr. Samuel Cook, builder, at Walworth. Haviag some suspicion about it, he went to the other tied of the counter to examine it, when be fortunately saw lir. Cook himself paying money there to another whin& He showed him the cheque, whieb he at awe prememneed to be a forgery. Witness this returned to the primatit t smil told him of it, when lie expressed has surprise, and od d that be bad been sent by lb. Dawson a gentlemen smiling in Trinity-ovum, by whom he b ad just been imaged. He also told witness that he was footman to lir. Serjeant Wearighani, and he did not make the least attempt to get away. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said, he could posi tively swear tliat be was tenement. He was to leave the service of ilerjeaatWreedegim en the 12th of neat month, and he put an adverthemestis the nom or another situatioo. He naiveties answer teem • Mr. Dawson in Trinity.square, and he obtained lean to tell epos him that day, when be saw Mr. Damao, vibe si sew sessimil him wsecond footman at fa a we. He Wilhite that be kept a regular establish ment et Migkeate, sad that he wee solely to attend on him. aka ran migagement woe mitered Into, Mr. Dawson pee Us the amps mdssed. sarequested him to take it to Ihell*i•lpt le imsied t ask take beak the money to MM. Es like Omer) WNred that he was a gentleman, and theIIIMIMMT he had Mid him was true ; consequently he, wiliest IN beeitetten, took cheque aad pre- stinted it. lie esterity thought he had mad the e • good m Mr. DIANNs arid lin 41. a year more then Wrangling" owe him A'Seeletit asked whether there was any room In disbelieve the prbesses stalemate? Sergeant Richards said be molly believed him, es be wore Mr. Serjesst Wranghani's livery, sad he was extremely melons that giatlenisig should know his position. Mr. Sweet, the *ashler, also believed the prisoner to be the victim of a systematic forger, hat at the same time the directors of the bank wished the ems to be thoroughly in vestigated. as it was of great eastern to them and other baskets. • short time ago a similar cheque was presented for 811., and cashed by another clerk. That was after wards aseeitalsed to be a forgery, and in the same handwriting. Mr..•'Beckett said it would be a great hardship to detain the pra,ner is muted, if his story was true. There were good ftloollll to believe him, therefore he should liberate him until Monday, by entering into his own recognisance. to appear. To. prisoner having gone through the usual hew, was Warmed until Monday next. BETTILI PIOTWIION OOP OCILAN MAILL—Mr. Bennis; has done away with the old-fashlemed, eurabrous leather bags is the ship letter department of oar Post dates; sad as Saturday, sad in fatty*, the Imams and sew.- papers will be enclosed is neat yellow pins bons, seek capable of containing 2,600 letters, and witsbing, when fall, front 90 lbs. to 100 lbs. By means of an inner spring, an enarovad direction, " Liverpool," " Baton," or " New York" can be absent when necessary ; and, as ke bases are numbered, their destination can always be traced. The lid is fastened down by a screw, countsr-sank in a brass plate, so that the post-offlee seal may be &eked to it below the nukes of the wood, this preventing all eacept wilful frac ture —Liceopool Journal. Tin EuscrawTatioasra.—A note froze Genoa, - _ of tat 21st, states that the sabtsaria• talsgrapais euatata aicatioaa betimes the ooatittaat and the Wand of Bardieia ale completed. Dispatches have bank a:4=W betimes Ls Spada sad CagUarf. THE LATE BANK ROBBERY IN AUSTRALIA. The arrest of the ticket-of-leave convict, Henry Garrett, by the City detective (Assn, on the charge of being caucused in the greet robbery at the Victoria Bank, as reported in Saturday's &press, has called forth mach commendation, on account of the prisoner's desperate cha racter. In most of the (birth; acts of plunder and *Many that have been perpetrated slaw the discovery of the gold fields by a fearful gang of marauders, who have been a terror to the colonists, Garrett formed one of the ringleader. • confederate has now confessed that the parties composing the gang were all coaserned in the plunder of the ship Nel sen, of her gold, and also in the gold escort robbery, where they fired upon the pollee. The Victoria Bank robbery was planned by one of the men now in custody at Mel. bourne, named Bonitos. Quin, the app (who was tnasported to the colony some ten years since for a bar ' gamy in London, and afterwards obtained a ticket-otleave) W given the following account of the manner in which the robbery was effected:—He said he was a mason, living at Geelong. Os the Bth of last November be arrived at Bal larat, and visited the prisoner Boohoo, at his tent in the bush. They adjourned to a skittle•elley in the diggings, when he was introdsoed to Gantt, and joined is a hand of cards. They then agreed to rob the bank, Boniton proposing it. According to arnagement, they met the neat day at Ger rate's tent, the other prisoner, Marriott, being with them. Garrett gave them each a revolver and blue shirt and:crape to digitise their persons. Garrett end Marriott's faces were sesesehtd with crape; he (Quin) and Bonitos had white sense ever their heads and faces, with boles cut for the ere. Whoa all was ready, they set out for the hank, and ea mak* near to it lay down on the ground and waited till Boehm, who knew the management of the bank, told them to go. Garrott was the first to enter; he (Quin) and Marriott followed, Boolton remaining at the door to keep Match. They:thee demanded Mr. Buckley, the manager, and the ambler, Mr. Marshall, who were the only persons in the ink be stand sad deliver Garrett ague Mr. Buckley, sad Bed him down sad gagged him. He did the same to Mr. Marshall, tad they assisted in " clearing" the beak. They then left, and made for their tent, where they shared M geld and metes. He afterwards accompanied Boone' iebe twelrao peld dhleiels, where they bought up gold and disposed all mesa of the notes. He was apprehended at r, ged to save his wife and children from starving— ptV. Mhos, the chief constable at Melboarue, having eared them a free passage to another part of the colony, he disclosed the name of his confederate*, and beam the imam of !Molten and Marriott. Garrett bad sailed from Ibis missy. Between 8,0001. and 7,0001. were found on the three primers, besides papers and letters of credit relating to 8,4001. The two prisoners wire both committed for trial, which was expected to take plasm at the February &seises The pwsmint bed Mead a peesiamation, offering 1,8001. reword kr the gdessess. We eadenAssi that an applica tie. hes boss solo to the Hewer rn. respecting the dis posal of Oarealt, and Olivia% return to Auesalia has been agreed ter, sad a* doubt be will be takes beak by one of the detectives who captured him. STORMY WEATHER IN THB NORTH SBA. TYII3YOUTH, SATURDAY. The gale of Thursday week, which wrecked three wowb on the rooks at this place, and drowned all hands on board the little Whitby vessel the Thomism and Mary, was followed by a gale the same night week, much more vio. lest and threaterdag, but fortunately less fatal in its esonse quinces. It blew a very violent gale from the out during Thursday night, and ors Friday morning a considerable quantity of snow was drifted up on this nowt. In the midst of the storm a flee sew vessel, a fall rigged ship of great valne, named the Kensington, built for the Australian trade, which only left the Tyne on Wednesday for L udon, was observed taming back to port. MN was watched with great anxiety, bat fortuutely she had on board seamen thoroughly acquainted with the one, and was brought in in safety. In consequence of bevies too little ballast on board, she hod bum tender, and her crew had been in considerable saziety with regard to her, and the safety of their own lives. On the same night, as the brig Meridian, of Sesbam, was taking the t arbour, she shipped three sus in suceession. Her muter, Kr. Richard Snell, who was at the wheel, was lifted off his legs, and precipitated bead foremost into the ceMn. The wheel was smashed to pieces, the mate was at the seine strawet buried to the fore part of the ship, and the cabin boy was dud is between the lung boat and the deck. The vessel then got athwart the sea, and would have drowsed all heads, bad not a seaman crawled aft, and got the beim right, which the vessel answered, and was carried late a place of safety. The master, who was taken oat of the cabin apparently dead, was removed on shore, and though hie life was at fret despaired of, for he was awfully bruised, he is now considered to he out of danger. The mate is also recovering. About midnigh t on Thursday, the Norwegian schooner, Felix, ran on the Hard sand, but the sea was so violent that it pitched her over It into deep water, and she was brought lain harbour, though in a very leaky condition. We have received telegraphic information that the two Hamburg itemises., which left here on Monday for the first time this season, arrived safe at their destination, and that the passage was (dear. Bat we have also received a tele graphic menage today from Wingo &mad, that the uglier brig Ord, which left here on the 12th with coils in readiness for the Baltic Beet, had been teak la the ion ea tlte 14th Her wow were said. MARKETS: COTTON.—Ltvassemaddeaea 14.—Ibtodoksi dosed boy addy. sad pins wee useasapd. lee sake men 'Warted at 10.000 bales —MN bt expert. sad a dada to es issudaeks.oroapelebi 1.500 Pe masa Ilareobein Sid. to Td.: is Amass. 50. to ho Sara; 3d. to ; sted HO eta bloods, Sid. to b. par b. COTTON 0001111.--Niainglitiew Nance 24.—The settee pm mad risk warbalk ere of Iket et the Wessel Tuesday, bet awe Is ant viten auk realftp. The seirerwe bedews k tits visit bee boss neer srlisinetio 7111611011 iii base ben he med. erste eesetitks err MI% Qlek Oarsmen sod the kidkeerwsera. Hews meettawe Mat aka bete beets egleosoir m lii spastatiew ill sheet id. pow th. Weber far Chime awrits of water kik awl d. per th. h*hir for Wks =Oars ensile. Me advisee is lethal 1 due to a nes in the aotta• Market, on the recdpt of advice* frets the Umbel litslaa, ie the Mama that, owing to the iollNtel of the dears. the tramper ef settee frwa the interior to t he e* aboard is Moly to be lekerewel. la settee idea. eleeitt kr better *nada of Iffa. *inks% liar bete km kb= this week rather more Inky kr thus, seml are coked lid. par Ike higher ink skit el tie leusweret bedew hrhen to mime me* keeps. lark, sat ikaarke la yahoos remedy es MI west be the ass mail ermed non meaty p mts the weft wIdA c= is NM ea • way loge seas. Far ladle. a /sad of k walslty Wag plass le deli, *seek fa ems Miles Os srestagaresiss me Fes there Pa Mile Et kaiak le slik oar Preklast el The letters Mk week to load Went Dowkey destelbe as there to doll as kik from bed to verse ; the prestress endlies ef the trade, sod the law prkek want the melt preipkg Mart asks awl resmitlemes ea say terns I bet lew prices basest Med le kir used east ef wievalatkiseasemptisk so that the disks k asseed.iwka were widemim a asealdersille dimillailise win es the rrezportstke *sew tOlbserkop saw ten. T E L gra ft of palest C amok Tr ast twisesive. het vks off per wk. lithe NO. of Wriest and weak klbwes Warmed beam& The bestaws Maseheew le set so stave ft peals Ike the Lev mt as it was • sheet time ark wet isag alike eel T *kik we more plentiful. Injures!' sad wads kin iv rather ewe baeleast, sad for the former mew at ever wsestreterers have btavymetesets. Yrrkshite staffs are sic, salmi raker bitter. bet pekes ere its. Nanny. except for alpaca loam ter whisk an advises k the raw material is leading to berme quotations of 2a. to IL par piece In doer qualities. Cotton prints are going off well, =1•Ily the better styles, both for horns tad foreign markets, at last WOOLLEN CLOTlL—Lincos, Maus 24.—We have no ehance to re:•rt in the woollen market. There has been a very fah' bantam done to the Clotk•bella to.day. The trade in the melbas= has been rather flatter during theatuvent week. The wittingly weather, which continues with considerable severity, has the dint of keening bows out of the market, and of limiting arelmos for the opting trade. HAlWWW.—lhamored, Naas 24.-71wi metes both of the merchants cad factors with referees. is the date ef trade here m em te he mere tarn:able. as. that athen is still a vet y cow ildsathis amsmt at degemelen it le te i s hard that the worst is mt. and thatheadaemedUmeainelly Immo as Menem advent. Mee as atth man impersed trandies is Mini the Men me antaitoinded, hot is Men the impremint Magma a MM. sod gammally Minn men ore In beiteg miffs& Prg ethes the mains =sdm is a my imithethis dimendt be gegeliels the ige large, ion kr diesnitline efme l ang military ar raaants NM assomments time le a Mil damned. The Belie steam alp bend* a few Men hoes the Dated 'Mee, and adder received - by th• asenisats state that enthisme is slowly reternne, sad Mat bat me Muss of tatpeelms Ists Min place. The Mind mean if eiders resaived by tith 14 In gm to be attained be the elitionisa of theintirael eangatisa of lbe emery oa the genii sad van by the frost, while la the moth the large rivers with their tributary stream of water ere imanalde. The flight received during the late Wail by mermen Mess and the pram" on the many market will probably cause the Oil Made to be light; little speculaUon It likely to take Man ad few goods will be ordered that are not for imaidiste eon aumetlin. Towards the MI of the yen, however, Meg te the little Mak is the seantry mime met pear la to meet the dememb el the netegengtrads. 4i. Ma trade is a Mae Armor; Mee an man easily elikaled, sed prisms% hefted tehaversathed then the ntiesore if farther ambarrameats in the AMA rn= Inwood genneelly the grairests et dill lark ire mere Some fifths Man hen rim( to ampt the nthsedis allu i r e lli Zr wages; n ino n needy mad have paraded the town Mtn in large a awl thememed dietartmee, but Midas of the slightest has Vim glees, all the reports in rola*. thereto having ben Fes* eseggwated. 71,ia morning at Wolvednagina and Mica everythimg was as quiet as uneil. CORN.- CANIIIIOO/4 Velem 24.—Our market was dull for emit 7 Muss to-day, without any material alteration in prise. Wheat, Wm to 7ta. Barley, 26a. to 335. Beans, Sta. to 42.. Oat., 255. to Sta. CIOTIVIINCI, red, 665. to 635. ; white, eft to 6 Is. Tares, 645. to 665. Maaca 34.—We had but a macerate simply of wheat with a very dull sale ; we lower the prices tram k. to Ss. per qr. Whoa; brown, new, (Oa. to 695. ;,white. new, 72e. to 75e. Barley, new, 29a. to Stu Oats, new, 25a. to 275. Beans, new, Sys. to 26a. Peas, bog, 325. Commix, YARG7 14.—00 r market this morning was well sup plied with all kinds of grain. Weat was ed. to Id. per Carlisle Motel dearer on the week, and sol d readily at the adrenal. Barley and oats were alp dearer. Wheat, white, new and o:d, 27a. 6d. to 305.; red, new and old, Ma. 6d. to ins.; Berle) , new sad Lia to 14.. gd. Oata, potato, las. 6d. to Ike. 60. ; common, 10e. to IS.. aye, 17s. to ins. Beans, 19e. .o 2 s. Peas. 18e. to lls. Flour, per nom, 3a ed. to ka. 1i d. Oatmeal, %s. to ;s. td. Rrinatel, Is. dd. Barkeymeal, la. 4d.— Carlisle Journal. Cowman'. III•aca 24. T. e supply of wheat here to was moderate, but met a Mow, dull sale, at barely last week's rates. Barley, beam, and peas a short supply ; the t ormer (barley) obtsiorii : L. per quarter mats money ; the latter • quiet node, without alteration. Gtocosenta, Wen= 24.—We had a good supply of English wheat to-day, and the trade was slow, at the tarn in favour of the layer. l Foreign held firmly, but iittle doing. The same want of animation exists far barley, beans, and Indian corn. There was no sale at all of oats. Imports of the west ending Muth 24 :—oat., 1,942 qrs. --—-- - - - - - Gunnlna= 96.—The supply of wheat was limited, and the trade du 1, milky abraded for a reduction fa prigs, which being gene. rally tweed, net mush changed handd. Wheat, 66e. tolled. Barley, 28s. to Us. 26a. to 31s. Beans, 424. to 47a. Peas, 40n to As, Hcerroan, Km= 46—The supply of wheat at our menet to-day was fair; trade for the best pareels dearer about Is. per load. Marley made rather better prima; supply less. Oats maintain last week's Pens and beano a heavy trade. Wheat, 40s. to 475. per load. Cl e e s i, Hs. to 365. Oats, 295. to SU. per qr. Per. 21a. to 265. per load. Beans, 24e. to Vs. Tares, Us. to 43a. /bemuse= eseetTres, Mara I.—The weather this weeklies been unusually arse% a good deal of row has falba, and last night we had a very irons' frost. Farmers complain sadly of the backward sass at the semen. end with respect to the wheat plant, the country was min toneerd in December than now. The trade during the pawed week, mar the influence of heavy deliveries from the and the send solu , has dier sy ed mptoms of weakness, sad on = inmate wheat could only be placed by submitting to a re finer= of Is. es b. per qr. ; whilst, when sales el south country or IMMO were sieled, nearly • =Oar decline had to be conceded. flaw hes retain In like meaner of the flatness, sad riots merely =primed. Wish owing to the great bulk of native growth hating been imingli te market, has been held with more firmness, but the meld= rases Is ono far advanced to **Belpre mush advance upon parer rate& although a railer expectation is entertained the r the yen pepper an increased inquiry will sprig up for Amerillene meltable for bulling and breed am Malt was nitre are difficult to quit, and sales so terepaler that it Is Min= le time quotations with ace rely. In other amides little Amapa of moment has occurred. At our market this marnlng we hada show of wheat from the growers, 410 siesber of samples beirg .31, against Is for wan esprit& is peeled bet yes; met the snivels coastwise being Attest.. upon a Owl eseb, the heft speed heavily, fresh-throdisil samples being hey b. le Se. per qr. dram, whereas the brim done to south sounley end beak woe United, ate depression of b. per qr. Is bee ebb* yr dem Past our quotations may be ooneWnid litW better inn berebeL In rye Aide mining.. Malting barley expert. 'need men twirl. 3b. being about the value of Suffolk or Norfolk 31111 n. per Wad and upwards, and Ms. for choice Boar weighing 36Ibs. per brad. Malt comparatively neglected. Dada and per without material change. Wito car we wire fairly supplied by oar poems, and the unmet' from Scotland being very abundsm, sales pncenled slowly, and late rates were warmly maintaird. The er. rivals this week are :—W heat, Cosiitlriv, 3,393 qrs. kedge, 307; barley, coastwise, b3O ; malt, coastwise, 120 • oats, ciosetwire, 4,973 ; 1 peas, cortwise, 43; beans, coauwise, 10; flr . :4w, 916 sacks. NORWICH, MARCIE 24. Our market was well supplied =day with wheat by both farmers and inertia, ; higher prints were demanded end obtained, but the quality I, much improved, so that the value to the miller tarot the same as last week. Fear was in good supply, and a fair quantity changed hands at late rata. Barley trade firm, but no advance could be noted. Beans and per no change in rice. Oats were in demand, at similar rates to last week. We do not altar our quotations. PliT lIDOICILOD, Maack 24.—There was a large supply of all grain here to-day. Fine wheat. Is., sod secondary descriptions (of which the greater put of the supply oroalated) were fully 2s. per qr. lower; barley and oats 24 last week. Baas, .a. per quarter dearer. &BALDING, Mears 24.—The market was tolerably well supplied wi'h wheat, but buyers acted with gnat caution, and bought very •parinsly. Prices remain nutters:l; the same mug be add of ell other grain. Woacteraa, Meson 74.—Tbere was a very large supply of wheat at market to-day. and only a small part found buyers at a reduction of le. per qr. barley rather higher. On some tisserlptions d cats the torn was in favour of the buyer. Oats sad beam grubs as dear. WIPSICCE, Miles 24.—We have lees supply of grain ken to-day. Wheat meets a fair sale, at Is. per qr. wady lot week's Oats rioss. Oa maintain former value. Beaus rather dearer. Priors to the heat, old, 64e. to 7b. per qr.; ow, Ova to Its. Oats, la. Id. la. 24. par Moon Mamas, 41s. to 435. Tole. Mate: 24.—W. bays a kris show of all kinds fef grabs at this day's market, bat as farmers were =willing sellers at any dr eary line bedtime has bandana at about Is. per grata IDGOOT co w Other articles as before. Wheat, white, .71a. Mr Ma. per qr; red, 675. to 66r. Barley, malting, Iva. to a , • ; grbellerg. 27• to *4*.. Malt, 6M. to 70a. Oats, Is. Id. is is. fd. par ism et 141116. Flour, No to 5711. per ss of Odd. ---—•- • - - • KIIICALDT, KAZOO Bt.—its mmither Pulp the vest be ben of a wed, boisterous OrmastAlsout peseta erne nelitoimieneicsal hail showers. hither* plemildeet hes ben resismsli la lie len die trick, of the s i s e ms i e she Mem Ike old but Is am sated the moist yet. At to.r. Pedosis Ste musk we hid are pest imuirlty of groin alferiagi es stir bare sow bold seszC s. sf pals for 3 Mber prissy yip PP yea done whont ; emit emir, bow. ever, were Gila SOY at holy le. per qr. advises. Pim me bed saminse of all Mode of palm Raise of barb, smil ease very quick at Is PIM pre qr. advance. Wheat rather slow este; immerthe tees it was Is. per qr. higher. Wheat, 60s. to 74a, psi qr.; barley, 31e.t0 305.; gap Pa DOZZJII MAWS 23.—There was a very slow and d market at CAW Corn Eichlusitt to-day, without say shamble la tiersums. des of luseday. WATIAPOID, MAIM 24.—Our supplies of pals from formers were to a fair extent in the melt part of the week, but with a return of Aim me Per. whieh allows fle d operations to be resumed, they love again fallen of. From abroad we have had no imports, and oossiwtse only a limited arrival. There has been very little lit. in the trade done this day es'nnlght, bat es markets is &mimed cea. noes steady, holders have ecarce:y shown any diepodtios to glee way in mice. Wheat—lrieh, waded @Vale resided in value In the beginning of the week, was In good demand this morning, at the extreme quotations of retards, last. Foreign wee more inquired foe. but the high rates asked by holders Peaked businem. Barley bought rather more maw. Outs were the tam easier, except Picked samples, which could not be tauchassd oa lower terms. For Ireton mon we have kat a tolerably from sale at full prises, but any attempt to establish as advance hes been steadily resisted by per. omen. Flour in limited request. without any alteration In valor. ' Imports buit, VS qrs. ; bale,. 1,060; Indian eon, 3P; In. tun red. 10 bris. Saporta: Oata, 670 Orb.; lour, 833 mats; Indies corn, 200 brls. ART IN THE MINING r. A. W. Hakewill repeated his !eatery on Barry's Paintings of the " Culture of Human Neturr," at the Truro Institution, on Friday evening last. There was a full attendance of the members aid visited.: on tee occasion, and the lecture was listened to throughout with great interest, and was much applauded at the end. A large collection of Barry's fine etchings of his great work, which served as illustrations to the lecture, elicited the admiration of the audience. We congratulate the committee of this institution upon °hooting 'abject& of so elevated • character es the one alluded to, and it must be gratifying to the committee to And their well directed efforts in the cause of education so well appreciated I by the members at large. SHIPPING INT BLLJ --+__- LIVIRPOOL 821111 A? PORZION Polis.--Wasbiat. too, at Callao; VoMat at Civita Vecchia; Samuel, at 1 Men•illes; Margaret (s.), at Havre; Das Gebrcedars, at Brlelle. Baum vox lavaaroot..—Calpe (se.), from Mame Wes, March 19; Gladutor, sad B. Forrester, from CAW, Feb. 1. ABBIYBD. Amr—st °mamma, march 14. from. Maid* Milani( al.ra G.,.. ad. Mardi 24, tram ...... ~... , .„0,4 8 .4 Crrr ur Bon am.a—at, GrantindiromMarch 21, fray .Dah ...haft Cowesa—ac Dams, March 24, Cam Caraom—oe Dartasoath. March 2; Irma_ ..........x s u mne Caaaeorra—at flalaombe, March 2; tram Twain Lmamatat—ac Plymoatb, March IS, tram Colima Dusa—at Oravescmd, March 23, from Comma Eammux—at Or mined, March 24, from Mimi Pastas—at Gramm:cf. March 22, from (1 Calmat Hameln Haat 11, ....... Rottardam Mareh 14 fdamcvm—ac Plymouth. March 44, frees Dinah Mumma (a.) -at lloutharopow, Much 29, from ........ ?miasma Nn Durammomm—at Falmouth, March 23, fr0m......, Ceyke Marmots—a dm Needles, March 23, from 04 1 1 4 M PIUMCIZA—at Liverpool, March 24, from Yamaha Qom , or mas Wur—at Grartachd, March 24, from Termini liaiwaow —at Gravesend. March 24, from Rotterdam armor Domoriacar—at Gravesend, Much 25, foam Dordt PACUL.4I.I . —at Gravesend, March 24, from Porto Wm Sr. lava (s.)—at Southamptoo, March 24, from New Tork Sr. GlLDixa.marsib—at Liverpool, March 24, from Balthnoti Gurnicov—atlivarp;;CMar;hl7, liunuo—et Gravesend, March 2S, Ltow—at Greve:ed, March 25, 1 . _ — tam lluah NAILED. *lull! 22, Aoriva—from Cardiff, ketch 22, io &Uhler& Ana—from Falmouth, Merck 22, to Constantinople AMMAN—from Newport, M., Much 21, to C. U. Mops Adoie—kom Mess—trop birmases, Plyaintb. Mar& 2March 2 23, to 32an to Carthame , OSSA EutAillll- ham Kira 24, 11: thi t ALAl—tram Gravesend, Marc. 23, to .... Dunkirk MUMMA CINIGIBiII—frOGI taavesend, Musk 35, to.. New York Astatine—from Liverpool, March 24, to ' DurannA—from Liverpool, March 24, to MALTiC 0.)--from Liverpool, Merck 24, to New Tort Benue Our—from Gravesend, March 23, to Antwerp boIIITA—IFOIII Graveund, March 24, to St. Michael's Conoonds--trom Gravesend, March 21, to CIAZA Ann —tram Gravesend, March 25, to Cardiff Curron—from Cardiff. March .2, to Oporto Crivriu—ham Queonstown, March 22, to Constantmopla MASA—from Newpost, M., March 21, to St. Thomu Rau. Avattuus—trom On March 25, to Rotterdam Escoar—tram Gravesend, Much 23, to .... . ... ... .Cunstantinopla Buzau.= Amur—from Falmouth, March 22, io...Conatantanoplo -- - -aviaoarn—troni Hull, March 24, to Mites —ruin Newport, It., Marsh 20, to...Constentloople -.mend, March 24, to Trieste March 24, to Charleston ..__— ... .. Ooszua Liverpx2!, ---- 011NAID 211•1112011 Newport, U., Starch 20, to St. Thum Havuowtraz-from Cardiff , March 22, to Constantinople HILLTILLLTO-trous Dartmouth, March 23, to Onstantineiple HOLLAND-from Gravesend, March .4. to Ostend Muteness-tram Gravesend, March 25, to Harlingen Hata= -from Graveeend, March 25, to Rotterdam lausrar -from Cardiff, March 22, to Malta Judy PITTS-from Grassed, Marsh 25, to Trinidad loauvoas Da NIDIBIAJODIII-from Cardiff, March 22, to San Frannie° m Grayseend, ' March 25, to Calcutta c-troto Grassed, March 23, to Rotterdam .Gravesend, March 14, ea Hamburg __s Gravesend, March .4, to . Launceston Mamas- *as Gravesend, March 25, to Ileum (era.) -fro Liverpool, March 24, to c0n.u.r...0., Mosrana, Liverpool, March 24, to Montreal Illumena-from Swansea, March 23, to C. de Verde Maass. Tsconson- from Plymouth, Starch 23, to Genoa Morns-from Gravesend, March 25, to. Cape Palmas IiMIT-tram Dartmouth, March 23, to Alexandria lirams-from Falmouth, Marco 22, to Genoa Mummies-from Newport, M., March 21, to St. Thomas Moments Br ta-trent Liverpool, March 24, to... New Orleans Nays-from Gravesend. March 24, to Naples Oasis-from Cardiff, March 22, to . ..<........ Malta Panacea - hoer Newport. Al., March 20, to .. . ...Constandoople Puonetar-from Newport, 31., March 21, to Cocamolinople p ammact -from Liverpool. March 24, to ........... ..... Mobile Perm (era.)-ham Liverpool, March 24, t 0... ....... ....._ ...Africa Pacusx-from Liverpool, March 24, to Moldova Plum-from Gravesend, March 23, to PIOORIS.4 - from Gravesend, March 24, to Crimea gum= Data-from Swansea, March 23, to „ Cuba Samos-from Plymouth, March 23, to ....... Cape and India 1314 B. Pau-hoer Gravesend, March 24, to New York Ora R. Post,-from tAavesend, March 25, to Dunkirk Elesto-tram Graveermd, March 25, to SULTANA-ft= 0111MOOLI1d, March 25, to Constantinople Satueou-from Gravesend, March 15, to Valparaiso Tatou- from Graveeend, March 24, to Madras Trutioroar (:06)-from Gravesend, March 24, to Crimea Teens-from Cardiff. March 21, to Constant wale Tamo-from Falmouth, March 22, to St. Thomas Uarme-team Swansea, March 23, to Coquimbo Ussexa-from Gravesend, March 24, to Oporto Via-from Gravessed, March 24, to Alicsate Vtatoo-trom Gravesend, March 24, to Sydsey m Plymouth, March ID, to Adelaide -om Urameasd. Manta 25, to Antwerp Liverpool March 24. to Portland, ALB. LORD J . VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alexia&ler Johnson (ship), for Adelaide, Feb. 6, lat. 93.16 8., lon. 54.9. Guiding Star (ship), for hist °urn... Feb. 12, le. 16.6 8,, lon. 33.48 W. Indian (s. s.), steering south, March 19, off Cape Rios. TRADE WITH BELGIUM.—There being reason to believe that the question of commercial tariffs is about to be reconsidered by the government of It, Igiuw, and that the question will be brought before the legislative chamber, the Manchester Commercial Association is memorialising the Bail of Clarendon to exert his influence to obtain such a reduction in duties on English cotton, woollen, and silk goods admitted into that country as will place the trade on a footing equally favourable with the advantages enjoyed by other nations. This memorial was transmitted to the Foreign Secretary bMr. J. Aspinall Turner, president of Saturday. the association, en By a cemparisos (given in the memorial) with the tariff on French fabrics, as fixed in 1845, it appears that English printed or dyed cotton textures pay 325 franca duty per 100 kilts, whilst French are ad mitted at 212 francs; that dyed woollen rr worsteds pay 300 against 225; pritited ditto, 375 against 280; grey ditty, 250 against 187 60 ; printed silk handkerchiefs, 10 against 4; and grey ditto 6 trance on English ageing 4 on French. [Advertisement.] —AT MR. MECEIrB ESTABLD3II. MIXT, No. 4, Lendenhill-street, London, are exhibited the gnat of British manufaatures, Diming -cum Work-bane. Teri m g !cases, Dreseinethags, and other ankles of utility or luxury suitable ior presentation. A separate department tor Papier lliathe Manufactures and Bagatelle Tables. Table Cutlery, Razors, Scissors, Pralutives,Strops, Paste, Sta. Stunning orders esreuted for merchants and amain% An extensive wormiest of superior Hair and other toilet brushes. N.B. The extensive alterations for Mr. Merin's West End Patablialmient, No. 112, itegenhetreet, are feat approaching coin. °lsom [AdVerkinellletl4.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS HAVE am. a WRARDSNI or me Cerar AND Ain RDA.—CODS Of a declarative of Mr. C. Zensen, at Nymegen, in tiolland, dated the 24th of August, 1149 I—ee I, the naderelyned, declare that I have been -erfectly cured of • weakens of the cher.t arid dithenLy of Mathias by the tr's of Holloway's pills. I had ben a *offerer for years, and was unable to get the least Jelin from the various remedies I tried, until I took these Inestimable pills; and I Invite all who may be *innerly afeidel to me the sue' remedy without delay.—;signed) C. Zurses.”— They may be taken in all cane of old onuses recent odds, mad sotto mad= I affections. Son by all droggistaand at Professor Holloway's. 214, Strand, and Maiden-lane, New Yiak. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AGOARD.—March 91, at Great Yarmouth, the wife of Capt. llag. gird, East Nostra Militia, of a eon. lEZBERT.—March 11. et lime? Or B. Herbert, of a eon and heir. UTTENB.—March 13, at Kensington, the wife of Capt.Lutyme, 20th Bert, of a pen. the Hon. Mrs. KlitLAND.:—March 21, at the Court Lodge, Leinberharst, the wife of W. C. Worland, req., of a son. 'AT fINSON.—Warsh 21, the wife of Mr. R. Pattineon, of Cleveden. street-park, Liverpool, of a em and heir. 011121122.—Mareh 21, at Park Lodge, WI or H. 0. Tostkina, EN., of a son. IHTTE.—ltareit 22, the wife of Capt. A. Wbyte, of Dakoatreet, Liverpool, a a son. the wLb WILLOCK.—March 23, at Bowdon, Mrs. R. WHIOCk, of a daughter. WOODHOUSE.—March 23, on 8, atontagne.place. Montagne-square, the wife of Henry Itieband Woodhouse, Eeq., barriater.at.law, of son. WOHTLET.—Marsh 21, at thy, of a daughter. the Hon. Mre..l. B.Wart. MARRIAGES. BLOMILLSY—WILSON.—March 22, et St. Leonard's, Middleton, by the Bee. W. W. Kendal, Mr. T. Blomeley. of Middleton, to Jana, reoond daughter of Mr. Wilson, of Hopwood. KIN DER—HINDE.—Itarch 22, at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rey. H. IL Wretwore, M.A. Mr. J. Sander, of Shefield. to Mary Anne, daughter of Mr. C. lihide of Gorton. PENCE—fiTON.—Parch 22, at the Presbyterian Church, Birken head.n, J. S ofpence, E Edsq.. toinburgh. Margaret Sinclair, daughter of the late T. Pato Bea., VALKIR—BAIN. -March 22, of Christ Church, Heston Norris, by the Bev. T. ti than, Mr. J. G. walker. of Weltington-road South, Moaner; to May, youngest daughter of Mr. J. Bain, of Heaton Monts. wiss—topnam.--liarsh 24, at the pari-h church, Kirkburn, by the Bey. George Allen, Ireumbent, Robert Wise, Esq., of Auturn Hill, Mattes. to Harriet, youngest amming daughter of the late John Upham, Esq.. of Mgh Mowthorpe. DEATHS. BERRY.—Marsh 24, at 2s, London, George, only son of William idgcs. BOBT.—March 21, Margaret, wife of F. Bury, bq., of Jubilee. street, Egerton. CATE/S.—Muth 20, in the 60th year of M. oge, Mr. John W. Cato, kw nu re than 20 years the faith n 1 and honest messenger of the 17altrd States Legation at London. CODRINOTON.—March 11, at Dean Howe, Eihniston, Hants, O.C. Oodringue, Egg., aged 57. DlClL—Marsh 21, at Bedford, P. T. Dick, M.D., son of the late Oen. O. DM, 11.E.LC.d., of Clifton. GAllni.lDE.—Much 22, at Liverpool. J. W. oarthalde, Esgoof Charity. Printed and pobllehot by WILLIAM Ki Heim, of No. I. WOW Stmt. fa the Olty of BOA. Prieto'. PA the Week in weber* Btreak laths gednot of Wkdtetrlan.- MgAWY. ILAtai U. nO. IF ! ii