The Express.
London, England, 1852-03-15 00:00:00

FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH

WESTERN RAILWAY.

On Saturday night last a frightful accident hap-
pened on the S..uth Western Railway, owing to a portion
of the down mail train falling over an embankment between
Winchester and Bishopstoke. The stoker of the train was
killed on the spot ; the engine-driver had one leg nearly cut
off and otherwise so frightfully injured that he died yester-
day morning; the railway guard bad his head badly
wounded and was rendered insensible, he is not expected to
live. The mail guard had his arm broken in two places.
None of the passengers were seriously injured. Mr.
Bridger, a musical professor, of Southampton, irceived a
contusion on the head; Mr. William Lankester, one of the
principal tradesmen of the latter-mentioned town, was
slightly injured in the back; Mr. Goldsmith, a gentleman
connected with the Globe newspaper, was injured in the
hand, and several ethers were violently shaken. The train
left London at half-past eight in the evening. It consisted
of the engine and tender, the post-office sorting-tender, a
luggage-van, and three passenger carriages. Nothing par-
ticularly happened on the journey till it passed Winchester,
On passing the table land of Winchester, where the railway
is situated in cuttings, there is an embankment about 25
feet in vertical height, and at this spot the railway is on a
rather steep inclinatieu. The next carnage to the luggage
van, which was preceded by the post-office sorting tender and
the engine was a second-class carriage. Tho passengers
in this carriage remarked, about eleven o'clock in the
night, while they were passing over the embankment above
alluded to, they were travelling with great velocity. Pre-
sently they noticed an unusual mediation of the train, and
this was followed by a noise like a hailstorm against the
glass and aides of theirearriage.—(This is believed to have
arisen from the wheels being off the line, and ploughing
and throwing up the gravel against the carriage)--and in a
moment afterwards they heard an awful crash, their car-
riage was upset, and they were dragged in a fearful manner
several yards. As soon as their carriage ceased moving they
attempted to get out by lifting one another up, but they
i could not effect it. At length by standing on a portman-
teau, they all got out and looked about. It Walt very dark,
but they discovered that the engine and tender, the post-
office sorting tender, and the luggage van, had all gone
over the embankment. Fortunately the chain that fas-
tened the luggage-van to their carriage broke, and the latter
only fell across the down and up line, completely blocking
up the railway. The other carriage* had not capsized. As
soon as the first shock was over the passengers who were
not hurt began to work. Some went to Bishopstoke for
assistance, and for water for those who were badly wounded
to drink; others attended to the lights, and walked up and
down the line with lanterns, to give warning to anything
approaching, to prevent collision; while others attended to
the wounded. It was quickly discovered that the stoker
was buried beneath the engine, and be very short(
was
heard to breathe his last. The mail
whose name was stated to be Mills, behavereM
great courage. Although his arm was shattered, he refused
to relinquish his charge of the mails until they were safely
taken care of. The Post-office van was knocked to pieces,
and all the letters were thrown into the road. A gentleman
named Phillips, one of the passengers, got a sack, picked up
the letters, and secured them. As soon as possible the news
of the disaster was forwarded to Southampton, and Mr.
Watkins, the superintendent of the station there,
forwarded assistance, and made every preparation
for the care of the wounded. Persons also came
from the Southampton Post-office to assist in
securing and taking on the mails. The mail guard was de-
tained at Bisbopetoke, where he was attended to by a medi-
cal officer. The engine driver and the train guard were
conveyed with the utmost care to Southampton in an appa-
rently dying state, in order to have the best attention from
the South Hants Infirmary in that town. Mr. William .
Lankester, the passenger alluded to above, bad a most pro-
vidential escape from death, or from serious accideat. He
was in the second-class carriage which turned over,
and he was under the other passengers, who were
Mr. Bridger, already spoken ot, an officer believed
to be the parser of the West India steamer Trent,
and another gentleman. Mr. Lankester heard the glass of
the carriage breaking and the splinter@ eying in all direc-
tions imw.ediately beneath him; as he was dragged along
the ground his two coats, which he had on, were literally
ground to rags by the abrasion, and yet he escaped with
only a very slight injury. It was several hours before the
body of the poor stoker could be taken from beneath the
engine. In a few hours after the accident about GO men
were at work clearing away the wreck caused by
the accident, and repairing the rails which were torn up.
The tire of one of the leading wheels of the engine is found
to be loose, which is conjectured to be the cause of the
accident. It is possible, however that it is the result. The
stoker's name is Powell; the enVneer's name is Vine. The
haslatter been in the service o the South Western Com-
pany for several years, and was esteemed as a very careful
and intelligent man. The train guard's name is Dowse.
At an early hour yesterday morning the line was perfectly
clear, and the traffic on the line was scarcely interrupted.
In consequence of the accident the London up mail train
was detained, because it waited below Southampton for
the down mail train, the line between Southampton and
Dorchester being a single one. Scarcely ever such an acci-
dent as that which happened on Saturday has been expe-
rienced on the South K astern line. Some of the mail letter
sacks were torn to pieces by the accident, and the telegraph
posts sad wires at the spot where the disaster happened
were thrown down.

For a while, however, all seemed calm, and:smooth,
and prosperous. How and why the storm gradu-
ally collected, we have explained too frequently to
render repetition now necessary. At last it assumed
shape, and form, and force, in an alliance offensive
and- defensive between Brazil and the fluviatie POST-OFFICE REGULATIONS FOR BOOR PACKETS.—
states. For what purpose, and with what design P operentuthe teinsrildrelnhe the
haahat" at
the
General gnaPost'
For the very purpose, and with the exact objects of facilities now affuried to publisbuterswOnnet:flaboofeks the(workte
Lord ABERDEEN'S intervention, viz., the independence of every descriptioa),magaxines, reviews, prints, maps, &c.,
of Uruguay, and the free navigation of the upper and to the public at large, to forward them to and from
riven of the Plate. To those ends, treaties were every part of the United Kingdom through the poet at the
first concluded between Brazil and Uruguay i and to o following redlF Ilb.u
c
ie
d
n weight,rat° of portage,
taguyeiov.i2lll:
IFe or packets not
them Paraguay, Entre Rios, Corrientes, and Santa needing 3ib., la 6d. ; and so so. , lid. being"chL,;g:inllonroetveryn-
Fe, subsequently adhered. These documents are aix complete pound or fraction thereon. No packet must eax-
in number. The first is a troaty of alliance, having for seed two feet in length (nor contain any letter, open or
outaidc. its object the preservation of the independence of Urn-
great
sealed), and the postage must be prepaid in full by affixing
ate pro per numberterritories;
is o netampe ngpeotusta.onttliceiaonthroatllOne of the
rollers, fs
is for regulation of the boundaries between Brazil and and maps be *eat through the
Uruguay, hitherto a source of perpetual discord ; the inarkers for books, or whatever is requisite for the ;ate
third provides for a loan on the part of Brazil to transmission of literary works and objects of art. Tho
same may also be forwarded to Ceylon (either British or
Uruguay ; the fourth is simply an extradition treaty ;
the fifth contains the neceseary arrangements for car- flZreyig;')antY thee monthly
India mails. BritisheSouthampton rid
eying on the war; and the sixth is one of commerce p 4ciailiui,
ite s. per
be prices current,
~ may now transmitted by packets
and navigation. or private ships direct to Denmark at the rate of Id. each,
It is to this last convention that England is most and periodicals at Id. per ounce up to 16 ounces. A box is
concerned; and its whole scope and tendency is to about to be opened at St. Martin's-le-Orand specially for
book parcels, so ss to prevent the confusion they_ would
render not merely the Plate itself free, but so the make in the usual letter-boxes and newspapers. The ad-
Jr ass the Parana, and the P y ail free: vantages of the above facilities will be the cause of a great
for without their free navigation little would be increase in the circulation of periodical works, which
pined by English commerce. For that purpose the hitherto could not be sent through the Post-office, except
eland of Martin Garcia, commanding the upper at a heavy rate, It is stated that a new fuurpenny and
streams, is declared to be a neutral poesession in ease 'japan's,
wilarawrn
save
esehmortluet to
troublee issuedithe
numberfro mth efStamp-
of war, and not to be liable to its risks and occur- reunited to be affixed on le.-06sereer. ° stamps
Tenors; and it is that common principles of all'itz MLNIE, OR NEW PATTERN RIFLE MuszEr.—
navgi.ti on _.„ tributaries
of the
on for altaltid
be ted by all the fluviatic states, and that the Marten 13.—The officers and non-commissioned officers
on of there principles shall be placed under who attended at Woolwich from various line regiments for
the purpose of being instructed in the use of the Mink:, or
ar oilmen protection of all. new pattern ride musket, having completed their course of
Fairly and liberally carried out, these engage- instruction. on Wednesday last, left the wrier,n here on
fleets will—to repeat Lord ABERDEEN'S language— Thursday and Friday to rejoin their respective corps. Some
"open the great arteries of the South American con-
bid;eathmeageynheeralforatintradodoufothtioen"ofTatithetagrawphait`tchenwirillfih: derived
tinent to the free circulation of commerce, and will
°lto. the: service i c 5, whens it is stated that one of the sergeants
enskidngette targetntdyurritollheonwhtt
not only be a vast benefit to the trade of Europe, but
red
a practical, and perhaps the beat, security for the 'roe of hitewptr"acllleetn,
preservation of peace in America itself " They do day the practice was concluded, some of them at the long
not, it is true, open the Uruguay, the Parana, and range of 800 yards. The two instances of failure, and they
Paraguay to foreign shipping; but they secure to were not far wide of the target, was one at 500 yards, and
the fluviatic states the power of freely using their one at 800 yards, on the last day of the practice.
own rivers, denied them by Ross;and in that free- 1
HE
deatlii.latlstihAjc h°elta.d"olll'ilir' R.ihi.—alMajor Wilmot,
don au commerce is deeply interested. For whoseed, entered the Royal Artillery l's" a " second reailiye lieutenant toli-
hitherto, notwithstanding these fine natural and in- 1834 ; became a first lieutenant in 1837 ; a captain in 1844
expensive highways by which to send down their and the following year was, for gallantry in the field, re-
produce and receive our manufactures, the states of meted to the rank of brevet-major. When on the staff at
the upper provinces were compelled, by the obstruc- eNe'atineelheentea's. Land,
Ni he
z volunteered
d in Joan 1846, for
dons of Buenos Ayrean policy, to carry on their at the attack of Ptah Zealand, and
hia i acommantdietds destruction,artille
trade overland; thereby adding enormously to the and at the destruction of Amapa 's Pah'. He again cum-
transit of the articles and to the price of the common mended the artillery throughout the operations which took
ditias they consumed, and so restricting the amount place before Ituapekapeks, including the capture of that
etaish importations. Nor is it one of the least ad- stockade, and was engaged in the occupation of the valley
vastsges of these new commercial arrangements that at
tt llutti
Fort ,i.°l,f'„.P.na'i.trot...eidhaejowrail,:iiiilne,,,,, was in command
they will override and dispose of the restrictive mi• (RANKS IN THE AnmV.—The following is an official
relations by which, in the treaty of 21th Nov., 1849, d. bution of the ranks in the army et home and abroad
IMr Soirruzast stamped the influence of England on (including India) as proposed in the Army Estimates for
,1 the policy whereby Ro
ica. sss so deeply injured the in. this year :---5,892 officers, or 826 cavalry, 5,066 infantry •
Woe of South A
9,25 non-commissioned
1 non-commisoned officers, or 1,097 cavalry, 8,15{ mer
infantry; 117,291 rank and file, or 10,637 cavalry, 100,764
Much will, of course, depend on the turn events infantry; 132,434 et all ranks.
wok, take in Buenos Ayers; but whatever may be ROYAL COLLEGE or STRGF.ONS.—Tho following
the result of the general assembly, of all the states tenth men having undergone the necessary examinations
liploms, were admitted members of the coil • at
now summoned, arrangements such as these, tending r
the the
'ti- g of the Court of Examiner, en the 12thet'nes
to facilitate the introduction into the rich provinces talleemmrse°. C. Dixon, Australia; B. R. Lawrence, Chedd%'
of the interior of South America of our manufactures, Somerset; It. Griffin, Buenos Ayres; Y.. Ramskill, Leeds;
ere calculated to secure the moral approbation and E. V. Hemingway, Leeds; J. It. Salter, Exeter; 11. Law.,
support of this country; more particularly when it Wedgnock l'sl.,_N:aruick ; 11. Edney, Loudon; and C.
Blatherwick, Liteh.i , Oil Hants. At the same meeting of
is felt that it is only by the extension of the thecorn-
court Mr. J. W . Bradshaw wised his examination for
merce of Buenos Ayres, and by the development in naval surgeon. This gentleman had previously been ad-
peace and tranquillity of its resources, that the Eng- mined a member of the college, his diploma bearing date
lish bondholders—so long deluded, trifled with, and may 6, 1845.

Rath iintellisenct.

of Chatham sal O. bed beet ilmssiell Ar, biser
and, am thie WI Wog palm it WI emies geerei by Mi.
Cheatham le bus efki=sai, sessmoree, the plume
pp.reemies me
la weer Is eiwportl tha Mega Mr. Chaim sad Ws
ew essealsok asi they mem pithily WO the
assepOesse Is this bill is ressellen was a tawny, erni Mat
they bed wirer gives the plasm es& watherity losesept
this bil w ewg MM. meta elstod that whoever the
prisms werstadtbeir to &la ww 41•016111
to sowi a Mils espoist awl, sad it Illiewles_ op-
peared Oat es Yr aw the 111 kr SRL bees la%
Maim Choothwa did, la waft, soma Ma tig
230 C, eisd It wee mod ea Wulf sf the peass.
endow that It was sot probable two bib e
large as esessat wadi bass bees MA as ths
saws dry by Obesebess eal Oa. Ms. Chesibwit and IMO
lie mem wars wowssesissi stem illeaMe Mardi with
slaw Old to ""' Il!!! l'ffnred
to was emoted by these, tit tam of whieln-ras to explain
in. of the previdess of the ease desk ird also to rodeas
the same of lime width ties 10 be pill to i pm ause.,
at one of Wass sweleawa Mies& UM be was set maw
of the =Moss oi any wit Md, and the ether MI that
be had beard Ow& es bilement, at was set nun et
its masts. It ibewies appeared In eha isms of So
eroirenailoadlis that them had bees a Sr. ups the pre-
mise amt the pelesser, and that his swastiog ham. was
= ed, and that a good many WM sad ppm hod boa
Ma %retie/ addressed the pay with otedilenble sera-
estrum for the prisoner, and Wks abservingiwe there was
eery little drabs that the ascend ink wises .seer the pri-
soner the androity for whisk be sessonded had haws de-
stroyed. be preeseded to up spea injury that essesdiai
to this Mims Ar the prosseades there Ina dearly es
implied areireelty, ad that there could not have bees any
'swanks ft isfrand es *be part of the prisoner, and that
cos equeady he wee wlb.d I. an acquittal. He intimated
at the sum time that is had vtitassars in attendance who
could prow the fasts he lad stated.
lie. lama essieshol Se the isami masa that inn was
in a position to pewee the his la guilts it mid be a
math sake NOM for id= to do al.

EQUITY COURTS.-ILoviDAT.
Bonn Vocs-Caixesuai inlllllll44T.
STAXDUII v. Tin 11 to* AWD ALDRILDTX or Lim.
sios..—lxion-nox TO 1110TUAIN vas DILTINDAWTO
nines Pessaismis owliors =rpm.

The TisoCkesedlos is this
widah ems mesa • ant Villb "IBM as these..
It appeered that the kapeestka at Liverpool Wea set et perliesseat tin hod kr the poses et ass•
ebseeksg water verbs to or lees if liwe
They hat gives seeks to td that they sieseM Ne-
tlike • yolks et hie bad ibeir weeks, bat hod see
Wits tag hither step err akeyietiog dee eistrest. Is
Me IWO SI Nem Oak eaktreeter led plead apes the
lead. teltkit v is Ole peossiss of lemeab, mate& meth
aril sad esils. wadi they &said maks le see tisk Ar iit
yob, art they hod 'Wiwi the 'meths et Os
Issas% sag kid void then • nee et meaty bybowilid.
seaptsetaks. Th. yisteelf's sliest, however is
Oa put or the essairy sbeensil the testi apes the
pad yobbos! gassaggaisarke yids the corpsraties Sad this

WI he me Mleseetila te Abide the dediselana boa eft- '
timing la pemeasha et the had, sad teem ellewiag tfe
Ills sans awl sae ale hem
Ilearrer, atm /Mai minutely theme' the MB Of
Ise eme, seW, it bad ham argued that the comrades wive
met emposaible for ffil• nets dune by their gent ; that
Apia be amid sat amide tie ; but there were sets la this
eme whisk enabled list Weems to a declaims independently
et hat gmeselea. It impemed that the contracture bad ab-
ides& the mem* ed the pledmilre tenants to allow these
ems% le., ea lemeia the had until they should he
waetaliherl bed aeteally been accepted by
them 's WM% appal • g that the de-
tembreas bad takes penmaise without drat fulfilling the
pronSissa of their set of parliament, flied this bill. His
opiates 111111. that the bill had been filed without sufficient
conuaaalsatioa %lilt the defendants. If such communi•
omens had taken place, these proceedings would probably
rover have been commenced. lie thought there was
1 0 ease whatever in support of the application for an
inrinction ; the motion must therefore be refused, with
oasts.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-SATIADAT.
Emu Ka. Oomustmovaa 00VLITSP.
IN AI AIIILIN.-011TIAWILY.—Franca DINCLOSCI

This was the adjourned last examination meeting in the
case of Spencer Ashlin, corn.factor, of Esiteheap. It will
be remembered that the last time the ease was before the
court, the bankrupt's protection was withdrawn, and he has
not since born meessible to his creditors. He did not now
appear, nor was he represented by any professional men.
Mr. Murray appeared for the magnesia and proceeded
to take the proofs of such creditor• as were is waiting.
The Commissioner asked what was proposed to be done
in the case ?
Mr. Menay—l suppose we must let the law take its
course.
The Cecamissioner—He wont surrender, I suppose ?
Mr. Murray-1 don't expect it. But we must wait the
usual time. In consequence of your Honour's order at the
last mating, I thought it right to prefer • bill of indict-
ment at the Old Bailey against him and the grand jury
have found a true bill. Of course, as the bankrupt is not
here, and is ant likely to surrender, there will be an end of
it as far as those proceedings are concerned. Another cir-
cumstance has occurred since that time ; we have had deli-
vered up to as his plate chest.
The Commissioner—ls that valuable ?
Mr. Murray—Yee, very.
The Commissioner —I cannot but regret the frequency of
there frauds; they are occurring every day. lam awry lo
say the laws do not yet appear to be sullieimatly peteesim
of the commercial public. There are emir of Mb 'dud
every day. Three or four occurred lest weeh, tkeertn:
to the extent of this man's, which was a most de
affair. Than, this plata chest was not found bets:* the
banMkrisemr. Me; it was not discovered till afterwards.
Vie —Does it contain a large quantity of
piste ?
Mr. llerrop—Tee; a very considerable quantity—a regu-
lar eem_iseof ~iMa
Me- Nene_ (Whelelleial the value of 2001.
or 3001. 1 amid tbiek.
The Osumillisarr—Of COVZIO refs banished for life ?._.

a Rim wisiiminimm• —so, WY WY WV wow •••• •••. .
Mr. Wilde ./pared in supple% of a proof for 1,6951.,
this balm* of as mount for mar, paid in advance, with
Mena mod ammialet4 tendered by Mr. Charles Haliday,
media% at Debi& The dais appeared to have ariee •
is magma eta omp of Galata wheat easstised by the
imbued *dee oraftw, who bad RPM ea edemas therm
raga tamed auk tw ha mei dos he value.
Ur. Kerrey apposed the proof, moleediws Not tba
wheat was miliaria JOAO mentatoa, add Sates Me led
ban aressi by b eon the urge when the mehm
were Mai.
Hie Harseta allowed the proof to be Mend as a Mina
with a view to further inquiry Wog mods by the am*
sees.

—AS three o'clock, the bankrupt not having appeal, le
was proclaimed in the usual form. In e, *Wm elide
appearanee at the Inet inousent, Mr. Forresier end two of
his assistants were in widths, ; but as emu es Use pnxla.
nation was made, they retired from the court.
Ix ac Ntat.t..

The buehnpt, W. Niell, a merchant, of Liverpool, had
been 000aeeted in blamer with Midis. This was the
adjourned last examinatios meeting. The mounts not
being filed, a further adjonrameat for two raoathe woe
ordered.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.--SAntroa.
IN 112 DAVID K. FLTIIIII.-EITIAORDINAST CAUL OF

CONCIALMIXT or Pao TTTTT

This nuolvent, a tailor, at 267, Maolifriars.raed, was
brought ea kr re.besring seder very estreerdieary Wenn.
stases.. lie. Cada opposed kr Mr. Firth, wesikerivepar,
Allots; Wilts
The ease was plasell=eriett aa an of analiar•
able public Is appeared that the keeleent wee
heard bekre Mr. Camkawar is Norembeie Wt.
▪ OS the rpm** mead arras& kr
da
reeds maw sr flaredwory dam. Aimee the
amain w opened was Mr. Pk* be lad sat Wird
▪ dip ho
*dram Ihe issised be_ paroled with Ws
amiss, aid
sass id
Mira
IS esesslka
bidedosilpodweipalb esirellei Miran abilbe.
teen hurid Ma-sd ble prrkesY oat lifseldshar
mad. The se asseeM led *ass boss NM earl
weelleed la &Midis peopelp, sere
boadhe. arleides peoptry Bawer!
~ bad bees re-
moved is lleimenowleri Gad. end sere ankles of for-
Neon had alee bets seasesid. Mb= the akar was
trade rider tbe setesdea, the lieshust. Wesl his at.
testoy, sesanskeeed will meas. 'raw est Mr.
Wilson was appalled wispers. sad Wised the pre.
putty kr the rearm mist the We* Time wee
aa iessopieeder eamese bare a My *
bre, sad the Lembo* ride es k-
W. that the popery earl bed bees ausieded leer the
roily* The reed{ was Or the peep*, we free up to
the ems and bad bra eta Mar Mr. rink was de-
bated is hie eassedea be applied * this court kr a rs.
bosofrog, bare the is of leprisesseet lad asked, on
whisk a sale was esd the peement *mkt ap-
pointed kr dr re-
A geed eel et *Mau was pee% aid the bedew ad-
=Mei the adrace. He riled thee the pirsparp wee re-
ared jeer bake* be wart le pear a eselase hi the
Irssarearth- rad, sal allsrwasie borsht basil. The
rube had beet rimmed Are the della The
Mr. Wit* was earabed, owl said the Were* abill
evartris mat the realer la grdss the popery.
The- over new add the Wear vereled bed bra
irks der **prim Me bed area as balbsearles alma
Ma besiles altar of tataleun le lb. Was*
Mr. Cbearkelear TM* save ea impearre
The parr wet Os duet ars of Se bled that ttlismet.
beirrebb* MI auk ewe were of raro oestrus* Fraud
owl bad boss eamsitted, and the lohersals of the
votrked the sea a case should he ar eked with a
am wises Miens& As appeal had bets rads le Wu
die , NW all that Whin addressed oa Me per el
Me brieat wee ha oddest* With es* as weal be
mem le ewe take can that mercy to ea tadvraal was
see WWI* se • Credit had beet tabs ter the W-
isher that bi hod.lafeneaties te Me bat
it was oaks dear that he bed dew se le &het Kt sersase, Ykds,
esd it would ern that e Wherailea bad bees sleas
I.
the melseee die* thes busies sad famitare. His
Homes weeded the frame ofjudhation, sad
judgment et tied* alawder sesihs her Camino 90::
'radars for a freadakal seasedier *popery.
The *solvent was rhos be* es Ronsemsper-lase Oast
to undergo the jadonaint.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE
HOME CIB.CUIT.-I.ianwsoNE, &Liam 12.

leTvneiTrTiiTei for ieiterse seredingly pee•
dared widow to show, in the art grin that the eener
re he... of the primer wee homed, with eh Ith brim
end mere aril that the deed he bad =hand M wee
arms dm, and Mr. lhassi. the beether•in-har
the rimer, and anodise gsndemen, who did net
appear to be in any way oteenered with the parties' were
then eunined, and they 'stud dietinedy that the second
tired gm jaw Wmaur and Mr. Fria* open power to
tarry on Cbeetbem and Cn's badmen and to swept bale
on behalf of the dna, and that it was ensented by the pro-
I ',encore, with a foil Inerriedge Oho aentants. _
The leaned gentler= who podded armed up the
rase in • very clear and held ranee phials eat te the
jury the venous tacta as they sr peirers liled
them at the ease time that ff they thesit bean% her the
whale of dr evidence, that the primer had ne Meer
authority tnessept bills in the sere of Cheerer led Oa.;
still, if they should think, fear dr relations bream the
parties, AM he entertained • isms, ld• belief that he Ira
such antheehy, they wart be inetilied in saying that be
was not gay of the wear
j The ury Mused • radietifti
- - - - -

The trial append W dead a peat deal of intleut.
The court was erearded hers the SIIIIIIIIIIISMitant of the pro-
ceedings to their easekides. soh
he tiratirje retuned
their verdict thaw wee es Wow. he dedidwa,
which waa with dillewity waned the edam hi at-
tendance.

awes awns his, tat, Q:C.
Ardis BAN thew earnedone to take his trial ups an
WWl*** hs hissiewily twine lad uttering s Idn-el n-
ames ho with*** Se defraud.
Kr. Soak, hi waft the an for the poseondes. soli
that byes are of • softer walks elan** swathe oh-
mmeters* that would he aiiitwed u nibs* to
the Amoy would read* the serious attest* of th=l.
Ile thus prase** to ebbs that the prisons bed anise ea
es ezeeemin Win* as as basaneerear M etroad, ma in
the seas two hi beetherdwhaw, N, Darla Ineseb. wee
partner the Am et lbws* Seek awl
enas, end Ikiber-theisee. The amid peoes fia.
entee of
the iodides* were buss. Choldrote ash Coy
babas. se Coadrio, who boil mends lease
awl it wee wow tbek sepposealleiles ham the
Cosatheiens Old the in geoloo, whith wiles=tre
be mod mane thole wide, was a hop. It append
OA la WM Kam Chatham awl Co. were in wild of
newebewithepdeenertalhisbeethnin-law Freoshl
le ahem elm kr the ~ea of Ong on the
sad a deed sene sweeit sd, woks whisk Cheethme
Co. gnawed the while* drir sleek. dein Wafture. IL,
to Mown. her* mil Mies f eswer), as sosarlty br
the femme* et the amp *et dos* Ise stramod; and
the den mho suritenal a melee Sot /19 per att. per
swam him* shod& he pal he 0/1 maw aims* to
Mob= ma Ow lo seewilame with the prowlehos of
this deed sem df *easy wen einem* b the pekoes
std Pnwols is Cheatham sail Co. • It 1111611101. that
the primer, wee is the habit of We epee the
blew es gnash nue pre* taller* bathe*
;`hoa *u beam in etherthe Mb m wee awn to ate*
see bosoholm* sal
sCaa et tide @Bike It mead hes that
lthe—Wroews the tth of hoe, at
awe raid is% ea impedes le beet the eseepluses

iladmat Mews' sot hetleast Sim hove been Vying
Osmoses line Tbsiday,
te:od..,? their oteleleass,-1111
simile bail- toss get this afternoon.
Sam Paste disponi et the el buboes shortly anew
ware, end the mists Sir Kent its tonninatod.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.—STArroza, Maws 13.
Mr Pose 000117AMPOIS ra Nowa Wseirnws.
Dos amt. Tan EMIL or Amon= v. CARTWZIORT.
This are vas usestioned is aeturtley's &peas, it eti•
I.- die aeon until its rim on Friday slight. sea
win toe Os this evening; the result was • aer-
ial ter At
the bet Set there ve bees thens
waft *On Seib Ilnee yet remains •ha
brie .sawn{ at
badness is be Opal at.

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—Dazes, Maim 13.
Ciovg Cum.—Boma Ws. h INAvul.
_ Tau Bazzaz Mayans. _ _
_

Adm., mims;7;tioTriiiiiVlZllllo at the bar
chaApoil eIll die Raab sing& Nam% etb4w.
The sheemshoese of the MS won sagertail is Ws paper
at the tine Mthe easeemose. The pdime edlested MIS
for deeseed, bas erseredlfes about wow nation was
discharged hem Ide empileyeasat. Is •at ef latolication
be went to the base of dammed eel eat her
throat. Atha Ms ohm Tweet ems to bave roamed
about the oseesionsMei aeighheierheed until Mon-
day night hills g, the osissiebile beard that be
had been a cottage ea die atesidets of the
tows. Illey m=
teased upstairs ; salts 41 sok
he atteeqmed his threat. He stated Mee 7=r.ad
waited until semis, he would lave saved than the toodie
of taking his inasmuch dot he intended Nig le Ste
railway bridge' at 4 Adak hest swab& ori Cieserie.
himself into the river Deroemt.

ltr. W. ii. Adeeey Air die detrain relined Se the
state of intoxication the Oman Tee in, sad In the quarrel
he bad with the denesid swaseisi the soistenuee of
the child, eat it le Air Jollity Is saws • nedies-11 they
srathawilMar.
The kernel Jap sennal up the evidesinutirrthe
est the 'bedsides bMweis naridenshier
The jury this iseemsell s swot et theil*.
lib Lerida'. pse es the Mask nip, sad sen-
tare et eimismniss with taut , held* out
net the alisheost rapid of a nitidades et sisteese.
The primer, whir was very airless olsoinfatt• whole
trial, and meresly sisied, did ass betray say

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yo3x, ILtaci 13.
Corm Onsar.—losees XL Armco Cumwas.
FOROIIy OW A 3w. OIBICSAWOW

Wm. Witty, 36, wen ahrged with having as the 16th of
November attend a liowd Met exchange foe 681.170.6 d.,
with Mist to defraud Mirond Dade Conyern
The prwmatier la • aelkibar at Drifield, sad the =r
bad bra a anger iM. aril dr Loads, in
pier
shin. same yin M
trarnoliewe haringat
Wen be-
tween the poetise it Ileparalar leek the peistose pie Mr.
Cryan two Me of Oes et `sae apia he
471.16 e. dd., sad it that " John Mitherdere,
draper. de., Dirtiest's: was the drawer and ineepter.
The other bill was remivrod in December by the re Which
form the subject of the present indierreat, berg fee
684 lb. 6d., and alleged to be assersed by "B. Smith,
tailor sad draper, Louth." The Mils be doe la
anew, when they were disbarred. Pram. was
raisloessehow that there were no seek peers r
at Darlington, or Smith at Lear ; bat there
was no proof that be bed written slave of the
area. The j ww• asked to infer that the rimer bad
• entity ledgeof the ihmen_ef one ages, ben the
fact that be bed uttered two, are bedi if Mad dir
racter. It was preyed that the primmer, et the tin • the '
bills brume doe, was pregrieg to star of hr Aurelia,
with hie rear Bisbee& Wiley, la Mship &ghee"
under the mond lame liandille. Whin tbeotz
wee apprehended by ma aMer of the Indongliny be
had upwanla of 11101. la hi peweetien. Perim le
he bad written a letter to a perm aired Smith, • tarn,
Aired, Lincolnshire. asking hint to rand may letter whir
M right receive rue •_ft*, • bill of mango to 1, end
whoa examined at the oreptey Ostat, be rid thermos
epos hie brother, who wee are eggeidanded, dad namitied
for trial, but the prineentits abeniered the dirge against

The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Issime inferred.

THE POLICE COURTS.
_ MANSION-HOUSE. _

Elwin Deiler, a mere led, wee charged with herein
forged and uttered a cheque far 10a.. men the Lesion
sod County Bank, with lotted lo 'Mind Kr. Aim Abbott
Mr. John Abbott, of the Otsideodtbs• Avis, doelisr4eue,
licensed victualler, said—At 4 o'clock is dm thermos of
the 11th of March, the prisoner called at ray law" and
barAing me the OM as that Moors. 1
Mesiey mg Os., et venal be Mira by my
sashimi it. Isms him the sal rioariay I seat the
elbow to the ink bat it woe DM paid.
Mi. Jame Morin, of 30, Cloher-lane, warebeossmea,
said—The doom is mot Lae, air bee it boos eadoesiset by
me. Ido sot kora the phew, ead Ido asl bey ea sr
count at that bask. _ _ _

—WI. Taylor, mmelsa. of Ilmed*reet, .di—llse yet-
mosey has bets is ray employmena dews to the end of Jew
wry. I beak at ike Labs 11011 Canty Bask. My
cheque.hoth was apt is a auk is my sourapiesee,
which deal was eseasimses la spa. The cis,* peedweed
is shear to the eimpue la that both.
oflaVishaThregalb• OM rib. mid— Is easisesssee
by me, waited *oat the hews la
whisk the paw*
keno
the Albasproed, Caber-
well, ma le ram* keno, hawses is sad all-past I
o'er es Setarday musing. 1 followed ha Ms the
hese, _ead told him I was a polies dime. ea that be
mast flaw ins directly late the City. I toint es than
day waralsi to the beam la the Albany -Nadi and had is
..baktufirr... the el a waft* la his bedroom thine two douses
two aft= shear to these is Mr. Abbott's
Lied It la my delembeties is await the
phew Ow .
Mr Mai Prim, Bert, Mr. Samuel Gimpy, Pm., Mr.
E. F. Marbeek, sad Kr. EL Buiestry imam el the
comsase et the lieektg le the Chadillea of
theme
end Bele is Ike Msrlasif=sed
ups dm Lord Mayor, se Ocusesrvator of the
sad !wt magistrate of the City of Landes. Br
the prison el demist Ms hmisidre Menthe to the bet,
tbet swam ef
as
M *mi. espeally sakes wow la the
balt Siblekla ask elli
!the them gem- the beaks et 1w Tame at el boa ef the
sedgetulisti unglass=l.6 leragelti el=
sell:%insawas= mud 11:111111=1114714::
desesslmased, se le the maw et the skip Ikemsthes.
Ths ikaristry Seustary et the add, ale pmeMed to
the Lend Tape lam Irak they bel embed hat the
IttiLef IlLal. Ilesthalead. Muth aka. end Bost/
dinfiebilli et ilienessiss.
Miami large il, be tally spiemiled the pillow-
Angie mews ef the arms
who math spa Ma,
ad ..east them that lay 01,124apea his arty ce-
°pendia so far as hie masa,

cutazzinnux.
Mr. Awes Whostiesid, as ettwary. of 12, liedlmr4reor,
appearewoodsyd, priamat le Ws brit, amower • Wargo et lOW-
lai w melte mai mom. epdbe dr jee-
=si Mr.lo Want abs ma 01l
Ma to.w of Aside-
The ere we bang mail repetei ago. trbma
fa Mare of the citemoloamme was tiny elailmiL Upon
tb Twittalialb the laslibatote said that, is bie *aims, se
him WI beat omommoillal. mai he amempsed the aelhadmat's
owa reemealmsee to maps/ to rower say dime got
Walt be yoellemmei wawa lam. sal Mama to mambo say
aria almost the bombs ma i ppm.

email be Or order se appliseat U. eat of the poor-
telpiwpl==Leil ber raga& kr kis worship's
Mad
Ur. Ran;
ichard and =
wriwgen
ClSlNaltlf, late a bookseller is
lamb's ONOOO who ass examined is the day. work
es seams or eis Ilk. gem Xt. Jame Prig by
er goad alhre=sialedess, serreadered le hie bail foe
further
Thin mos a mead ahem preferred against the prisoner
of .Wane ITO Iles Mr. Thomas Foulkes, by similar
pretender se ha am lest ease.
1144.14 the heedier, who defended the prisoner,
coatemileilietthemeeettle; in this awe hedged proved
say reispeolemee.
Mr. Nana was or a Martel opines, sad remanded the
primer al Sim wail as ea tat oder ease.
The pelseaer, however, was admitted to heavy bail.

Livanrool, 'knew 13.
The sales to-day are : —la Sugar: 300 Wale. Demerara,
at Ws. to 295. 9d. for refining qualities, up.tollis. for vacuum
Molasses : 60 puns. clayed Cube, 12s. Bd.
Canis Lague': A 'man lot at 81.
, COTTON.—Ltv aa root., Mattemi3.—The sales ofeotton
to-day are estimated at 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 are
taken for export and 1,000 on speculation; and include 300
Pernam and Maranham, at bid. to 81d.; 250 Egyptian, at
ed. to 80. ; 300 Surat, at 31d. to 41d.; 210 Sea islands, at
131 d. to 21d. The imports since Thursday an 10,000 '
bales. The market closes heavily, and prices of all kinds
an unchanged.
Masenaerra, Mance 13.—The alight decline in cotton
towards the early part of the week continues to keep •1
cheek upon the market, and, where it has out led to a cor-
responding casement of prices, has lightened the pressure
of orders. In yagns, on which the recent continued ad-
vances of cotton had been most operative, this effect, how-
ever, has only been very partial ; for the must part spinners
are very deeply under contract, and are able to hold off the
market rather than listen to easier terms. To some of
them the cheek is rather a relief than otherwise. In most
descriptions of water twist, except the lower numbers, the
business is very Inge and prices consequently firm ; it is
only in cares where tie demand is lighter, as in low num-
ben, and where the spleen is aaMess te ell, that any re-
laxation has beta elserved. The sliest el the extremely
slight cheek in the seem market hes hese aufkient, how.
ever, to show the seesithesess girth's sierket. In cloths,
as the effect of the Ism rhumb is the mhos market had
been slightly hit, se the &slim hes predseed bet little
edict. For 40-inch eilYep, *Mils delis et met kinds,
eat T cloths, the stemethstemes empersteme • wed de-
msg. and scam et them am weeklies M seam There is
she • Imp sod itmembe badmen is **weft L maw
shirtless then is Ism lonians, sad else berry domestics,
which as. veielplly suds or hams ememption, are
gather depsesseL

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Leans, MARCH 13.—The Mar-
kel' have been of a brisk character to-day ; a fair average
business has been done. There has been considerable
sotivity in the warehouses daring the week, and a very fair
trade is doing at present.

HARDWARE.—Biam ;moan's, MAIICR 13.—The
foreign trade is rather better. Same fair orders have come
in, sufficient, at least, to keep the manufactories in full
work. In mast of the important branches of our staple
trades we do not find much complaint, notwithstanding
that some markets were, it is feared, glutted last year. In
the fancy trades the orders are slack just now, but gene-
rally speaking the factory orders are such as to lead to the
inference that the trade of the country is not in a very un-
satisfactory condition. The unfortunate dispute between
the muter gunmakers and the factors still continues, and
to such an extent as to prevent the execution of the govern-
ment order. Unless this wretched folly is put to an end
speedily, the most disastrous consequences to that
Munch of the trade of the town will result.
Is a letter on the subject to the editor of the Birming-
ham Journal, Mr. Bcholefield, M.P., says, " It is impossible
net to me that the dispute involves the most serious conse-
rving's, not only in adding another to the already too nu-
merous list of differences between employers and employed,
bet emenally as regards the interests of the particular
trade in question. Already it is undentood that the
government has largely extended the operations at Enfield,
and no longer confining itself to repairs and experiments,
has undertaken many processes of manufacture ; and it is
seriously to be fmred that the Ordnance-ores will not be
slow to avail itself of any excuse for still further steps in
this direction. On every account, then, it is earnestly
to be desired that • speedy arrangement should
be effected ; and I would respectfully suggest that
means should be taken for submitting all differences be-
tween the muter gunmakers and their men to arbitration."
There is no such thing as getting clearly at the facts out ef
which the dispute her arisen, or with which side rests the
obstacles in the way et adjustment; instead, therefore, of
presenting any 'Mrs of our own, we take, as last week,
that of the paper already quoted, which, so far as we have
been able to aster tale, is really correct. The whole subject
is Wily stated in the following :—" To state the matter
shortly, the melt paint La dispute is, whether or not the
estimetes en whim b the sentreets were obtained were on the
istmeed pelves. The weekmen my they were ; that the
prim eanbiael In their Monier of the 16th of January
were the teems of the celeeletiene made by the contractors ;
that the prise eentreeted he sonameently embraced the
adman ; that dr MS pledged themselves not to work
fee lower tem ; end that the refusal of the masters
to give the miles open whisk they tendered is
a Ms* et IMO. New, the meet of the con-
treeton is simply this, and ansemb to a total denial
of the hale imea which the refuel to wept the lower
prices are Wei A few days be re the tenders for the
new rifle anduite were returned to the Board of Ordnance,
the workmen seer is a list of prices at an advance upon the
list of 184% 1661, and the 10th of January, 1852. A few
days after mativing this advanced list, and previously to
settling tie price with the Board of Ordnance, the chair-
man of the Operative Ounmaken' Society was sent for
and asked—mpposing that arrangements could be made
for girlst rat to the workmen the new rifle musket in such
a If/MINT as that they would have no more trouble with I
them than with the new line musket, would they undertake
the week at the prime named in their list of 1851, that is,
tbe low Woe The chairman said that the work-
ma mid miertabe to week at these prices on
the traditions seemed. After this interview, and
set beim, lite im at with& the contract
in Man won Wile pr d
with the Beard of Ordnance.would The
eentnetors, mermen contend that the reason assigned
for tbe boomos of , via., Mt the rifling of the barrel
and the eemgileeted new eight Mean the labour and liabi-
lities Mae w.,kmm ea eseepered with the new line gun,
is mitts, ineemask se the stockers, who arc the principal
melba Y the dims.% lave nothing whatever to do with
the riles Midellend or the sight, their labour being pre-
Win me es ks the new line musket. This statement
to=ethe finishers, the other parties In the die-
s iamsEse of their duty, and the ' eight'
ci-adew and the sontraeleas did not ineand
to this in Me of the Milker, but to do it as
at , where memetent werlum ere appointed ex-
clusively to that duly. Them ere the two principal
queedem at Me between the workmen and the con-
tractors ; and now mass a serious consideration. Last
week we referred to doe government works at Enfield,
which, from being a mere making establishment, are feet
Mooting • gin nweeleseasieg depot, raga promiem
trotl47 Mlob the whole of doe Oedemas. mien.
Already vast qmstities of locks and bands see made there,
end se the prim paid to workmen are ism, It is not im-
preheMe that es Mole of e goverment ems& will he
lam vet sem the
& Theis mehrtnnele Morales will
=adds eatedeopke. Let :the ametesten ewe leen
the awn, kb gene Mr ewer, indite krbritry and its fruits,
whitey eirealMe entengel the Mimes if the town.
*ll redwood MoiMage is ea esmened, will be with-
drawn, and with them a ceenemetMen amount of the
mem of our Ing preeperity. threseag met be done to
avert this evil, end tretpardially jets with Mr. Scholefield
in earseetly rememailing that dr whole matter may be
placed in competent binds for arbitration."

Mks WUis, an Irlel,lmm, sib mudos MI Winer es a
temilan .Oat la WoMmbast, was okapi kik kaki
thee • mos k shissik vas was Ass Mks at tht
Westminster Matilda it &resident slain Is mad
that Ohs polmair sad annul ether pumas tied memmamil
the familia' of a tuelstil seeisty, and bed Weed Nom lk
thdr 1118111•81 18 Thillwarita Tiwp=hill air Ih• COl/1.-Cemsamoa, March 13.-Market very dull for
Pal". Iral likal Ila 6.1.1111"" • 166 *ln' evemsbi.... today, with very little business transactions.
pin MI dim to *a oda 1141111.116111, OM lid abed sad West, ad, au. to tfa . whit,. 60a; Bark 2ha; to 323.
611.1.11" "Mr IP IW SISL news ira".l3 .17* Boom, II& to Ids. NW+, 28a. to 30s. Oats, ri.. to 24..
eldistil It by aka imam of As otaistp, upon
lbok going to lb* mom Ilso pelmmot looked lokhoolf ko, sad CALIMIIIMIT March 13.-We had a good supply, but
toboulio whim meal es beak "is the 6,". he um gose roast laver. Wheat, white, 40s. to 495. ; brown,
ant a *l4 mil doilkaml*fibM al MO MN and weaaded to 4a. Darby, 345. to Me. Oats, 225. 6d. to 274.
him iii.
_llomin ios inn salted la, sad be was 11'-- - lye. t° s2.* 1."1, 325.
taken We owasoy. lividoaro of those Acts hada. bees Commarrus, March 19.-A short supply
_O.ll kis& a
gives, Do Flamm was sommodod fee a week. cora bon today. Wheat ls. cheaper. Barley dm at lmt
LAMBITN. week's priors. Hems Is. dearer. Peas supported late
rates.
Elisabilli AM"' a alial"1" reallio lib. thin'. OLOVOIIIII2I, March 13.-There was a small attendance.
by ma Mord iselakmatilift Os tide of Indy 11 and a shirt supply of English Wheat at ow market this
Mar applad Mks Ilea. O. q. Media flat seas A„., yet milkwere enabled to supply their wants at
ale Ming is a dootitula sillitka throe tiddroa, -raiiisfyii6 mmrs, fu there wee fittio maang, but
witibraigammar ur-M.... Widow dommied last woak's rates. Matting Barby-moves
Tie data lir 1141 T. Mr. Cuff, who took .a• .1.4. at prim, the tuts in favour of the bluer. Grind.
or Wad la Wend la bat wthetamato akin sad merit t.."' „btigit Seams Om In Oats, the few soles
by own amass k his le rams sea mann as fpci mehastati,' codogooL The c prices :-
wadi to ke law of andiad, km ark English, white, per Imp. qr. lbs., 46.. to 47e ;
rises so= . UV! Ids 'NEW* as' d de. to 42a ; Daataic and white , 456. to 480. ;
di%
edibill I.
lii. "inhow, (allow and
Polish . or choice Danube, no. to 000 ; Ma-
ratima, 'Mk ea dyed% lad metros sa sawn add- obaopoli, itettki. and Hamburg Upland, 40..
VS ilbs nitua4=lloo...l6,to B.k. Gaiter ,111 Oneme_.2,l4. te 42.. ; mum okra, Danolts, Ibraila, 38s. to 395. ; hard
s -W. - ""w ....wt.' W Kabsaka sad $7.. to 38a. French, white, 445.
Mr. Gaut es ta. mbisik a" " re=whh, aim ts 465. • red, 41t. to Barley,
..;*hilt, malting, per
to hi amainsaalks be tweak aa with that - '
Imp. qr., Wu to 31a. ; Disk 28s. to 29 Beale and French,
goodossa, be, it this its was Obi silwailY walltullab• au to lia.4iid
to
Pomeranian, ao., 28s. to 295.
Mr. Media romesked flat when Mr. Haddlsitsa at- ~
per imp. or., 4001 be., 265. 6d. to
feeds" belies lift he ditilastly stated If the maxim freti. : to 26e. id. ; foreign, Egyptian,
"sal la" 161/ *OW ild. W the tale "la the 111- sta. so Ms. kl.; Pomeranian and French, 26.. to 275.
maid dm mem Weil be dads" het by the kink te hap. r., 66elte, 30.. 06. to 32.. Otl. ;
abalili II bi 6.11161.1 111......sibw'hhiLiwi Mt,' Ma" 11"..'
larto C6d Dutch, small 3l
. . .; French, Tick, s.
beagle 11/ T_....1..11 Vat 14.11..""'... _,___lrith '"',____ll.•••• 155....,1618 to ; lito to 30a Oats, per 3121 M, Wesiord,
....ism". wwww all""" '=2:l""' "kV •""'• mamartity, mud Limerick, white, 20s, to 20s. 6d. ;Cork,
_......._.1.4114E
_is the
_.166946,_,...._ ._. , . ha. Mr. Mk, wateohod, onelTengial, 20s. to 20e. lid. • Iriab, black, 19s.
11111111111111111011 WEI dose me Gam ass been made, Lard MEM to 190. IL ; Wed up, 191. to Ifor. 84".; tamp, weigh.
11111Wwwi I" =Bll* a" IS, thud" wow hums tag Now to Mt., 21s. to 21.. (Id Peas, Enlist:, break-
s IlleeThe
inisiatildiga
am the way
was
um,
ewes se ha to., ciair
grii,d3egen;
potorTlibfeore2t,to3oo3o:o 91s. ; English
bake Mask knit et inks', sad tie keineatka dm tww
=wow; March 13.-Our market was well supplied
1.1 4141184 ma TI 14" x'• Pe".' ih. 141166 L G wheat 'hi h was 'n To limited t his
lad atm sa bra meat, was seprbilvelastedly with ad c t very redaction in . "
.. wag am disposition to yie to a action in price,
aail ma ibs'esselledairearela7 "Id tillimifia.bile 111.1.1. alith; bet where sins were effected rather lower rates in some
----` -- - kateases had to be taken. Want, 42.. to 625. Barley,
gees loam
Mr. Left Nu it sift a good pie that ammo" we, lIIM to 355. Oats, 19s. to 225. Bet, sls. to Ns.
ad date ky yowl if ko ko dandy ho the esp. EUTTOAD, March 13.-The supply of Wheat fair ; the
part 11 as dada& ma he (Ik. NNW Mil de M lust simples made full se taw* mosey ; coins beaks-

to lower. Barley, but little offering, trade dull, at
barely so good prices Oats made but week's prices. Peas
suit Baku .ld at Bd. per lead more money. Wheat,
white, 245. to 31s. per load. Barley, 28s. to 38s. per qr.
Oats, 18s. to 245. Pees, 18s. to 21s. per load. Brans, 18s.
to 235. Tarte, 265. to 31)s. Bye, 14e. to 18s.

Ildnxceterest, March 13.-Throughout the week the
demaad Per Bear has bees of sn exceedingly lan-
guid cheseeleit. sad la the Pew transactions which have
occurred ream lowa prier were submitted to. In other
articles the MOWN lassie( wee vsey limited, but no change
in voles essosted. Osesawies sod fran Ireland the arrivals
at Limped sod Reisesso no salty to a moderate amount;
but tram *bread biz supplies stadia!, been., and flour are
riperesi. At owl market tbi. miming wheat receded Id.
se 70lbs. Mar moved eatery slowly and must be
tally 6d. per souk lower dna ea this day se'enight.
Zlal...rsod atoml were likewise it limited request, but
could not be purchased at redused rates. Wheat, per
bushel of 701ba., English, white 6s. to 7.. 3d. ; red, 6e. 9d.
to 6t. Od. Barley, per bushel of 00165., grinding, 3.. 9d. to
4s. Oats, per bushel of 451ba., English, Scotch, and fine
Irish, 3s. to 3s. 2d. ; Irish kiln dried runs, 2s. 10d. to Is.
&MIS, per qr. of 6011b5., English, small, 318.6 d. to 345. Gd.;
tick, 325. 64L to 335. Malt, per 6 imperial bushels, fine
395. to 41s. ; fine seconds, 365. to 38s. Peas, per 8 imperial
bushels, white and blue boilers, 325. to 349. Flour, per
sack of 280th.., English and Irish fine, 28s. to 295.; super-
fine and househols, 30.. to 31s. ; extra and whites, 32a. to
335. ; double extra or firsts, Mc to 365. ; French, including
sack, 335. to 38s. Oatmeal, per load of 2401b5., English and
Irish, 245. to 265.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, March 13.—The weather con-
tinues as line as possible for *ceding and other operations,
with, which our farmers are much engaged. Thu trade
during the present week has ruled quiet, and, notwith-
standing the liberal coasting receipts of Wheat and Flour,
and the subdued tone of London and other large consuming
marts, a fair steady business has been done in Wheat where
a reduction of Is. per qr. was complied with, but the de-
cline has only been accepted upon ship samples. Granaried
parcel, being held with much tenacity, which is not sur-
prising when we look at the increasing Continental demand
which daily develops itself. At our market this morning
we had an extremely moderate show of Wheat from the
country, oecasioned, doubtless, by the farmers being en-
gaged with seeding, but having a good many airgoes at the
quay, prevented any scarcity being felt. The native supply
sold upon much the same terms as last week ; but to make
progress in the disposal of ship qualities, the decline noted
had to be submitted to, but at the reduction a good business
was done. In tine old foreign, more especially such quali-
ties as are suitable for the Scotch markets, transactions to a
fair extent occurred, up to 465. 6d. per qr. having been
made for Dantxic, and other sorts in proportion. Flour,
being in overwhelming supply, sells slowly, factors pre-
ferring to warehouse their stocks rather than make an un-
reasonable concession. Rye more inquired for, anything
extra being worth a shade above our quotations. Malting
Barley in languid request, and very difficult to move at the
&cline of the week. Grinding without change. Malt not
so much sought after. Beans and Peas may be written the
turn dearer. With Oats we were fairly supplied by our
growers and, with the exception of seed samples all other
descriptions may be called a shade cheaper. P.B. Since
the above was written, the Hamburg steamer has arrived,
bringing 'deices of 2,000 lasts of Wheat having been bought
there for transit to the interior within a few days, at much
higherLiees than could be procured bere—eircainstances
all ten 'it to favour the opinions expressed above, The
arrivals this week are: Wheat, coastwise, 6,093 qrs. ; fo-
reign, 332 ; Rye, coastwise, 4 ; Barley, coastwise, 3,011 ;
Malt, cauterise, 146; Oats, coastwise, 2,936; foreign, 290;
Peas, coastwise, 248; Flour, 6,0'26 sack.

Noawieg, March 13.—Our market was fairly supplied
with Wheat to-day lby the growers, the quality sensibly
improved from last market day, and some tine dry lots
were offered, weighing G3ilbs. per bushel ; prices declined
fully ls. per qr. on the rates of last market day, and at the
reduction millers were anything but anxious purchasers.
The feeling is rather to speculate fur • fall of 2s. per qr.
than fora continuance of present prices. Flour was in
small demand f.0.b., and not much changed hands at the
prices current which were about those of last market day,
say fine households, 295. per sack, with a month's credit.
Barley maintained its value, but there was only a small
amount of business done by the merchants. Beans were in
good request, especially fine lots for seed, which sold at high
figures. Peas were in demand at prices similar to those of
last week. Oats were in short supply, with no alteration in
value.

Patuazonouou, March 13.—Our supplies of Wheat con-
tinue good, and prices to-day are Is. to 2s. per qr. below
those of last week ; 63 lbs. red Wheat, 395. to 405., and
fine samples, 64 lbs. to 66 lbs. per bushel, made 425. per qr.
But little Barley, and trade slow. Oats and Beans more
plentiful, and late rates Tully supported.
READING, March 12.—Notwithstanding we again notice
a short supply of Wheat the trade rules heavy, and, except
for very best samples, with a downward tcndeucy. Barley
for aced seams to command a ready sale et rather better
ill:rat:while all other descriptions remain unaltered, as do
Peas, and Oats.
Wallace, March 13.—We are fairly supplied with
Wheat and Oats at this day's market ; of other grain but
sparingly. The dull account from Mark-lane has had its
effect on this market, and reduced the value of Wheat Is.
per qr. from this day week. Oats are also the turn in fa-
vour of the buyer. Beans as last week, with a fair demand.
Wheat, white, 395. to 445. ; extra, 465. ; red, 365. to 425. ;
extra, 435. Oats, 10d. to 101 d. per stone. Beans, old, 325.
Ito 345. per qr. ; new, 30e. to 325.
WORCESTER, March 13.—Our market was fairly sup-
plied with Wheat to-day, and no progress could be made
without giving away a trifle in price. Barley sold more
freely at previous currency. Oats unaltered in value, with
an increased inquiry for fine qualities. Higher prices were
demanded for B“ns ; but Peas were rather lower.

Yoaa. March 13.—We had a fair show of Wheat at our
market to-day, which met a dull sale at a decline of is. per
qr. Barley was also in limited demand at lower rates. No
alteration In the value of Beans, Oats, or other articles.
Wheat, white, 425. to 465. per imperial qr. ; ditto red and
mixed, 89s. to 41s. Barley, malting, 30s. to 32.. • ditto
grinclin, rm. to 28s. Beans, 30s. to 325. Malt, 525. 'to 545.
Oats, 91d. to 10Id. per stone of 14 lbs. Flour, 30s. to 323.
per saeof 280
WATEB.PORD, March 13.—Our arrivals of foreign grain
have been light this week, and the receipt. of Wheat and
Barley from farmers were of the most trifling amount. Of
03ta we have received good supplies by boat, and this grain
has again receded in price, while the trade for all other
articles has continued very dull. There was a great
paucity of samples at this morning's market. M beat
was inquired for at the full prices of last week. Barley
dull, but not cheaper. Oats commanded a ready sale at
a reduction 0f;24. to 3d. per brl. on the prices of last week.
Indian Corn: The trade in this article is confined exclu-
sively to the consumptive demand, which, though not large,
is suMnent to sustain prices. Flour: Coarse qualities com-
mand ready vend for home consumption, at full prices ;
but suporfines sell slowly, at the rates of but week. Im-
ports this week: Indian Corn, 960 qn. ; Oats, 44 brls. ;
Flour, 14 brls. Exports this week: Wheat, 50 brls.; Oats,
11,317 ; Flour, 2,292 sacks; Oatmeal, 1,250 cwts.

KIRICALDT, March 13.—The weather during the week
has been very seasonable for all agricultural operations—dry
without frost; if it continues, sowing will be proceeded
with next week. At our country markets this week we
had had much less grain offering than for many weeks past.
Buyers were less eager than of late. Farmers were firm in
their demands, and needy buyers bad to pay last week's
prices. Here to-day we had good supplies of Wheat and
Oats, and moderate of Barley. Sales of Wheat and Barley
slow, at from 6d. to Is. per qr. less than last market day.
Oats sold quickly, at 6d. per qr. advance. Wheat, Ms. to
445. per qr. Barley, 245. to 295. Oats, 18s. to 255. Oat-
=eel, per bag of 2801ba., 30s. to 31s.

POULTRY,&c.—NIWGATI AND LEADINNALA, MARCH
13.—Cieme, 41. Od. to Os. Od.; Turkeys, 4s. Od. to 9s. Od. ;
ducks, le. fid. to 2s. 6d.; tame rabbits, Is. to ls. Bd. ; wild
ditto, Bd. to Is. Od. ; pigeons, 5.1. to 7d. ; routing pigl,
3a. 6d. to 6..0d. each; Surrey fowls, es. Od. to 9s. Od.
ditto chickens, 4s. Od. to 61. ; barn-door fowls, 3s. &I. to 6s.
per couple ; English egg*, &. 3d. to 9s. &I.; French ditto,
76.6 d. to Bs.3d. per 120 ; fresh butter, 10d. to 18.3 d. per lb. ;
pheasants, 3s. to 3s. 6d.; partridges Is. 31. to Is. 9d.;
harts and leverets, 2s. Od. to 35.; and wild ducks, Is. 3d. to
Is. 9d. each.

FIBII.—BILLINOMIATI, MARCH 13.—Eels, 4d, to Ild. per
lb.; soles, 4d. to 2s. per pair ; lobeten, 6d. to Is. Bd. tech;
oysters, M. to 31s. per bushel ; bloater', 10d. to Is. 4d. per
dozen ; cod fish, 2s. to 6s. Od. each; turbots, 6s. to 12s each ;
plalcels. 6d. to 2s. per bushel; hesh herrings, 10d. to Is. 4d.
per dozen; salmon trout, Os. Od. to os. Od. per lb.; and
mackerel, 4(1. to 6d. each.

Otft COMWERCIAL RELATIONS WITH SIAM.—The
Manchester Commercial Association have resolved upon •
communication with the Foreign Secretary upon this sub-
ject, and to point out to him the favourable position of
affairs in the kingdom of Siam fora re-opening of negotia-
, tiers, to place our commercial relations on a better footing
1 there. The late King of Siam, as the readers of the Doily
Nose, have been already informed, was opposed to inter-
course with foreign countries. His son, the present king,
, on the contrary, has shown himself anxious to pursue a
different policy ; has ordered a steamboat to be built, given
encouragement to machinery, and surrounded himself by
ministers known to be favourable to commerce. The IWO-
' ciation appear to think that such an opportunity for extend-
hag our foreign relations ought not to be lost.

A MILLER KILLED BY MACMNERY.—A young
man, named Charles Brookfield, 22 years of age, who
worked at the Hoyland corn mill, occupied by Messrs.
Wood and Morton. met with a terrible accident on Tues•
day evening, which caused his instantaneous death. It ap-
pears that the upright shafts of the mill are of iron, and the
deceased prided himself upon keeping them bright. On
the evening in question he was seen alone in the mill, en-
gaged cleaning one of the shafts while the machinery was
running. An acquaintance of the name of William Smith,
who, along with a friend of Brookfield's' had been with
him the same evening to inspect the Milton iron works,
near Ho land, called at the mill to bid Brookfield good
night. On entering the mill he noticed a cloud of dust,
and, not seeing Brookfield, he became alarmed and ran to
the engine-man. The machinery was stopped instantly,
and an investigation was made by Smith and the engine•
man, which resulted in a truly horrifying discovery.
Brookfield, when last seen alive,wu cleaning the machinery
with an old sack. The sack had got entangled with the
spindles, and before Brookfield could disengage his hands
he was caught up and whirled round a shaft at the rate of
one hundred and twenty evolutions per minute. Ilia life-
less body was found in a shockingly mangled condition.—
nenl4i TOPIOC