The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-25 00:00:00

4 TIIE FXPRESS. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1861.
..__
AMEItICA. tab) intctligcnct. . ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. ANOTHER ATTEMPTED OUTBREAK BY THE CO'ITON GOODS. -MANCH ESTER, Mutest It -The Welwyn/et MARCH M.-At this day's market there wu
CONVICTS AT CHATHAM improved demand this week has been to Some extent eland a fair supply ti wheat, fa which higher pram were de
• - ----
• in by the cloth market, but for the most part relates to -
mended. but no advance was gesslly submitted to. Leas
Hv the Adriatic, which arrived at Southampton NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-LTrieroot, MaReM 23.
0011uruAhTallveAMp,retknrOvaileday.in
barley offering and very little wanted. Oats unaltered.
SIRTROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. Yarns. The speculative turn in the Liverpool cotton mar-
yosterday, we receive advited front New York to the Sat* days appointed tor the present week. ket haa perhaps been the leading cause of the greater acke More inquiry for beans ; nothing doing in peas.
13th inst. The well-wisher,' of the " Southern Con- Wnwszworaa, st Marti:l4.lone.- *delay. March' S. Tues. Sitting. at Niel prioa_fgeyere lir. Justice Keating.)
th.Fopner.goonveral slays pai7. t rum
that the cements intended that another outbreak vity here, and the character of the movement Wass y
ORk, MAUCH 'Zi.-Eke quantity of wheat exhibited at
~ day, Ss ; Wedeesday, M Qum r. !MM.-ACTION AOAINHT A SURGEON PUB IMPROPER shiOsdd take place this morning, on the occasion of the pri- motion, as the commercial accounts from abroad are not
fetleracy" writ.• bun:dully as to its prapecta. soy eLEREENWELL. Duricauetermee.-Thoolay, Mardi ES. Tucolay, TREATMENT. our corn market to-day was middling, but theat
-
the bens( allowed to Lake their usual •
exercise on the subetantially better. The advance has not been commen- - only - t let of April, they state, it will have 50,000 ta ; Wediteoler. 17. In this case the plaintiff, a miner, employed by Messrs•
paradeground, prior toattending divine service in theprison aurae with the rise in the raw materiel, but spinners tendauce of the trade was fair. The supple counted of
MARTLLIO,4II SI 11-leineroal -Monde March 25 Tites-
old and d the latter be' 1
nes essiptions, irtg m ietter con.
roops at its counsand, chiefly oeicsered by men who da, ~,, • • 'IrY - - y• . Schneider and Hannay, of lialton, neer Ulventoo. bestehitle chapel. Iminediately on the facts coming to the knowledge having relieved themselves of stock to a fair extent are now d; •
tion, whilst the former was dry and of good quality.
have !erred in the United States army. With re- ;M:istprrco. otdatmt. ,y_y„,.,,b,y. mum, 26. mu, action for couipeneation against Mr. Hall, • surgeon imam of the governor (the information having been received from refusing in many. cases to do business except at very full Owing to the favourable state of the weather farmers have
gent to its Gary the Nee, r.irk 111 rata say
s : day. ..s tieing in the same plaee, and who was employed be Messrs. one of the prisoners who bad been admitted to the secret), rates, and there is less buying in consequence during the o much progress with term operiatiotn, and all out-dise
bow. Valrtlektroad.-Houilay, March 25 Wednesday. 27. Schneider aud Hammy to •attend all the men in 'their em. the most prompt measures were mooted to to put down lest day or two. A good deal of business has been effected • - • r
The mew ramth'era confolemey being gerund! mbar
work is progress steadily. There was a fair demand at
_._ , . . j' _ its WErrommett, Great rre,eote.io,t..._ Tuesday, March 26: ploy in case of accident. In July, 1856, the plaintiff while Ike least attempt at insurrection. A message was at once at an advance of about'
,d. on last week's full pion,
biked a government se farOP, &Detain; connected Wl= 'Murata. vs"PI- the full qu
at of last week. The hit
working in a mine met with en seetdmit. Be was attended despatched to the major.general commanding the garrison, daily in yarns for Germany, but the advance demanded is chaneed hands 64s ,se ...0,- . w e qualities
ielensal liececonly will no doubt prime interesting to our SuClidefAllt, Bsanatreet. Borough. - Tueeday. March 20;ry, OU4 to 62.. • fine red,
by the defemiant, who treated him for fracture of the who instantly ordered 300 troops of the line, each man pro- often as much as J. Water twist (Ws to Ws) in the 56, :• d' -- -;. i. ' •
road's Two gnat unitises to a national existence are Thareday• tu
secondary an ordinery .41. to ...4.5. per de stone
.t. army end navy. As regards the former, we have annely Lumen. Camberwell New-road -Tuesday, Starch 28. knee. The plaintiff, however, instead of recovering hi vided with ten rounds of bell cartridge, to the prison to be bundle has been hanlening since Tuesday. and spinners of ' l-;.' with
The show of barley was until and • fair inquiry, the
apprwed our rraden it is fairly is a semi-suite of organists. Vklig".7lV"ilrh.4 Mnh 27 health, became crippled, was unable to follow his employ- in readiness to act, should their 'emcee he required. The this class are very wed supplied with orders. Some count*•
rates of the week previous were maintained for all goad
.0414•11.- I ,uro a.. )tan i , meat, and upon consulting another medical man (Br. Kepi) soldiers were not allowed to enter the mum, but were a( doubled yarns, No. 60's for instance, are ia much better .„- ~,..
toot, soil it has the material. of both MOO and talent even at
manioc made 36.. to 44 per,Jr.; feed3ltA
AStetuient,l,,uth are. - Therelay. March N. he found that his knee had only been dislocated, and not drawn uP outside the building, ready to enter immediately request than before, at higher quotations. Manufacturers -- ' .te- ' "4' - 'ir' samples, - -
Nee preset tuue to cope with nay force our fedend authete CITV UP Limbo& Guildhall buildieei -Wednesday, March 27 : fractured. Al this time he was too poor to action • signal had been given,
bring an of piece goods are becoming embarrassed by the augment- to 33e. per . stone. There was a mated supply of can,
time eau at preeent bring into the field to meet it. The new Thursday. ns.
and the demand was steady, the
'Mended to be carried out
k to recover compensation for the injuries he had sustained plan i was for the whole of leg rates. The expectations at the close of last week that
Smith.... ipiternnernt are now turning their attention to the
to a fair extent, at prices the turn in favour of the•
seller ,
' through the alleged improper treatment, but his friends the prisoners to seine the warden at the moment they were • better demand would spring up were partly realised en
itowedi Ste .11•-•1414•S1011 of naval L.foniegumumeni "fikieat si.'" aidi COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE, had now put bin, in funds to enable him to take the proper unlocked from their cells to rename work, and then to rush • • subsided • Tuesday, but the activity on the movement being T
the best samples made tlits. • inferior, 213 a. per 24 stone.
MIASMA. .- I say Airs for ...era. nt may wad
here was a short supply of benne, the trade in which was
Mese 23. lepl proceedings. Fur the defence it was urged that the out of the prison after settiog flee to the building. During traced to the cotton speculations, and producers of most
b. 14, s, tad. the &tethers porta& or collect revenue without
very firm, and fine old sorts moved off at a slight enhance.
the entreureo to the harboure At present the Smith have (Before the Judge Ordinary.) subsequent lameness of Quail was not caused by the de- the time the prisoners were at dinner many of them com• fabrics are little or nothing benefited in return for the &dab- meat oa former rates ; old, 50s. to 325. ; new, 40e to 42a.
fendact's improper treatment, but be neglect of instructions mewed hooting and ye g. aceonipsnied by shouts of Hamel cost of raw materiel. T cloths are accumulating in
but one or two vessels of light draft capable of taking an HARGRAVR F. HARGRAVE AND rawerrr.
r3B atone. Malt, 70s. to 72a. • rve 35.. per qr. ,
iven b/ him to the plaintiff, and by the plaintiff ceasing to 'Down with the black -," " Kill the -," and other stock. Futern shirting', which improved slightly on Tues. Co '• '
"these% e position to protect the sinned bower ; bet they Is this case, which had horn postponed on account of the • -
. to 50s. per rack of 20 stops.
have follow is advice. second reset. which would make powerful auxilieries illness ,4 the respondent, Dr. Plain/ore informed the court Teo f the plaintiff_ d.j.( oef menacing expressions, which were directed chiefly against day, remain firm at the advance.
KIRICCALDT, MARCH t our country markets this
to armed Merin craft. that she had died. The suit therefore abated. juryfoundOf fidg. • . Mr. Kinch, the principal warder. Several of the convicts
who took a more prominent part in these disturbances were
week we had only moderate supplies of wheat sod cats, but
WOOLLEN CLOTH.-LEILDB 23. - The r
A 'l....patch from Montgomery, of the 12th inst., FIANCEE r. MARCH AND LAIL& - --- - taken out of their culls and placed in it
At the usual • - 'MARCH.• ma." very little barley. Good demand for wheat, at an advance
gives the following detaila of tip, " perimuirtit Con- In this cue a decree nisi was granted at the suit of a am- time the convicts were released from their cells, but no at- •
' ket was well attended this morning, and considerable sett- of Is. to 2s. per qr. ; secondary oats cheaper ; barley with-
mere's' traveller. The parties were married in POO, and THE POLICE COURTS.vity rvailed. Bidding* were freely made, but as the out change. Here, to-day, we had fair supplies or wheat
rtitution" of the Confederate States : tempt at • disturbaece was then made, the prisoners being menu stirrers are not disposed to make any impertant con-
cohabited for about five years, when them was ase tin -....- evidently overawed by the preparations which had been • • and oats, and moderate of barley. Wheat sold at la. per
No persoe who is a &sips and not a ciliate of the Con• ou of the pendent' d liken habits. In 11457 MANSION-HOUSE. made to supprema the slightest attempt at an outbreak. On cession in prices, tbe butanes did not show
~ any misreaail on qr. adiance ; oats were rather dearer ;and barley same
tolerate states is allowed to vole for any officer, civil or Oiet, accountdr sysle • • s • Su
' this day week. Still the traneactions were larger Wan we
di to l in
as laat week. Wheat, 30e. to 69e. per qr.; barley, Ms,
way adults'', with a mit' Richard Baker, • night watchman, Roliert warlyft, a the return of the convict. from work in the evening the tees for some time, ..,_,..., ~._._ netonted te.
politleal, date or federaL trader the brat menus South
is w
honleukeet rat Mecham, to be • as li. if p1e.....q ..,... to 435.; oats, 245. to 335.
aerobe.e is entitled to 5 repreeentatives in Compels ;Spins, e f ississng e• porter, and Clifford Madams, a cabman, were charged, the shouting and noises were recommenced, when two more of ""
Dr. ap or the petitioner.
4/40110.41 11l : disabuse, P; Merida. 2 ; Mississippi, I ; Lein. two !Lerner on suspicion, with stealing a sack of tea, the prisoners ware placed to icons in separate cells. WATERFORD, MARCH 73.-Our =polies of grain from
RCDGR C. !COGS. value about 171., from the Victoria Docks, anal the latter Another outbreak being expected this morning, similar CORN.-CamBRIDOC, MARCH 23.-What was Is. dearer, the country have been most trifling this week, and by boat
Mem, li . Tel" 6 ;earl each state to two @seaters. nit
other corn as last week. Wheat, red, 36e. to 56a ; whit.,
date kiii,j.,fart, awe we sch „aka' or won,' °doom This ass the petition of Zr,, Rudge, the wife of a tanner with having it in his cab, and not giving a satisfactory ac• precautions were taken to quell any disturbance ; but .. scarcely anything has come to hand. The arrivals of foreign
resident and active in sal Mate, by • twiethirds vote. Both on the ground of adultery nothing took place to justify the fears entertained of another
at Tewkesbury. for • diesolunon coast of the same.
efe. to ede.
610 a. to 625. Barley, 28s. to 4.5. Beans, de& to Sm. have also been very limited. The firmer feeling noted in
booeye of t.„evese may
, ma. „ a the door to sod.", and cruelty. Tba marriage was in OW, and the cohabit*. Thomas Lewis, foreman in one of the warehouses at the outbreak. pet qr. the trade on SatunUy last has been fully maintained, and
ef the pe • 4 oat 4such '4 . don lambs' ten years, during which time the respondent Victoria Docks, Cnolenan's-yard, said that the two prisoners The number of convicts now in the establishment has CARLISLE. MARCH 23.-A moderate supply of wheat, foe moat articles we have had • fair inquiry. Irish wheat
stip oaten 4 OI4CU VB El, i
with the two Jags id .1 ...• as mamma of his ..„,_ had sew. ral children by the petitioner. In lata he wen employed by the oompany-Mdier es night watchman, been much reduced in consequence of several prisoners, which went off slowly at last week's rates. Oats • fair we quote 6d, per barrel dearer, with • free sale for beet
' " 1 u""d' n---- -- - ---- 4etart'"--' became Micted n drink, which led to the usual result* • in the lower part of the warehouse, whoseperiods of service bail expired, having been ads- supply, which sold slowly at unaltered rioco. Buie). samples. Fine qualities of foreign in improved request at
Iteprsentatien "a the lame three-fifths for slaves is con.
.• i . .
in and te ackett as porter.
days being supply good with f • demand laWheat, • inferiord •
The pewees( had been obliged to fly from Mevaolence her and had so business in the bonded warebouse ; sad Baker charged, the discharges for seven ys past at the , a airat, te rata. an advance of 3d. per barrel, but esonptiona are
Usual Coaxes. is not allowed rbrimeh duties to faster
any branch et endustry. Tic, fon 1..t0 slave trade is pro- night dross. In 1851 there was a seottetaue, wadi after this had Do right to leave his seat during the night. rate of ten and twelve daily. white, new and old, 22.. 6d. to 2511..; red, new and old, quite neglected. Barley more easily disposed of at full
Whited. Covens. a petthilated from king appn ink period the """malent hail led a very prunigato as well as Samuel recline, foreman in the bonded warehouse, de- Captain Gambier, the Director. General, has attended at Ms. to 235. Barley, new and old, 13s. 6d. to 15e. Oat., prices, and oats in moderate demand without change in
tees miles• le. a vote .4 two thirds ..f lath houses. exonA '
llntemperate life. posed that he had examined one of the railway trucks near the prison to investigate the conduct of amend of the ring- 100. to lls. ; common, /la. Od. to 9.. Od. Rye, value. We experience a steady sale for Indian corn at rather
the apprufet,i.... be asked far by do. head of some &pert. Mr. C 1444140 appeared for the petitioner. the warehouse, and found that it had been opened ; and leaders in the late attempted outbreak ; and is also expected tre!ttO,l6s. Beans, na. to lk Oil. Peas, 20.. to 22". more money for really prime parcels, but secondary sorts
meet et ilie INA•MSPIII. NU 41M1 comae...two is to be The Court .84e a act" ""i' there was a ■space as if one of the chests of tea had been re. at the establishment to-morrow. There •We six ot the most Flour, per stone. 2s. 4d. to 2s. 6d. Oatinealid.per siOne. are the tern cheaper. Flour more readily sold at extreme
allowed to •n, costrackw, Mime or nt. afar the cs. OUTS imamate r RIDTH BANNERMAN AND GREEN moved, and be identified the tea found in the cab as of the notorious of the convicts in irons, and confined in separate 2a. ad. to Z. 4d.is. Buie • termini,
.per done,y Yates. Imports this week : -Wheat, 175 gee. ; Indian
tract it male or the servile rendered. Every law that ictanio. same description as that in the truck. He also found some cells, waiting the punishment to be inflicted on them. meal, per stone, Is. &L-Cartnie Journal. corn, 4,213 qrs. • flour, 150 lacks. Exports this week :-
relate to but .110 askew% and he 4416....41 by tide& The The petitioner in this CUM was a gentleman of fortune, pieces of tea lead lying about the place. COLCHESTER, MARCH 23.-A fair supply of wheat and Oats, 3,472 brig.% door, 634 sacks ; oatmeal, 74 sacks.
premiss and vieemmident are te hem efitee for sir year,. realism at .1 ' ia Huntm, limit, of which parish the Samuel Lowe, warehouse keeper, deposed that he searched other grain. Wheat in slow demand, at fully late rats.
The principal oaken of &Penmen's and the diplomatic eo-responsbuit, the . Augustus Wm. Green, was curate. the warehouses and yard, and found some pieces of wood, MARKETS. Barley, beans, and peas as last day. - --_-- -
service me renewable at the re of the president. The mirriege took plane at Huston, in the year 1555 ; the which were produced by the officer, and which formed pert --•-
OCILDFOtD, MARCH El-There was • pretty good supply __,_... •
TiIIATHER !WORT
Other ,-sad officers Me when their services are reepoadent Ikea being Min Maria Wild Humanness. After of • teem chest, in • water-closet in the yard. HARDWARE.
.---- onoeuesary. or fee etas pod mimes •mid reasons. Removals tins event Mr. Smith, her husband, assumed her name. Henry Williams, police-constable 582, said that at about )111117/fGHAM, MAUCH a -Me trade of this town con- of wheat, and the few lots in really good condition realised
more money, but other descriptions did not exceed ausesee, Mums te, 8 TO S • 11.
MUM be rei .crud to the sisal, when proctimbla. No He cohabited with her first at Fast Sutton, near Staptellurst, balf•peet three on Friday morning he saw the prisoner thins in a very inanimate state ; the orders on account of
, last week's values. A large demand for seed oats, and options removals are imareted, Other slaws are to he ad. from which he removed to Jennings. There wae no issue of Baker come out of Goodman's-yard, and speak to the pri. the her& trade are small, and the staple trades leteraLY mote ingiry for barley. Wheat, 50s. to 755. • ditto
nutted to the coefedsgary by & wale a too.thide or bath the marriage. Masses having been given to show saner Hudson, who was sitting inside his cab, which was are so dullthat many manufacturers, even those wno have ...„.,..„; .oo 420. ;ate, 220 oo 30„; bow; 340. io 440. ; B. 1 L m. 1 B. LC. 1. 8.
houses. Me cewledervey may acquire twittery, mid alairwry that tha lartim beef haPPily together, standing just opposite. Beker then went back, and returned ea old and extensive ocamexion, have not niers than four ""'"sio. te 44e.
-.- -I- -- - Mall be aekamwleflpd and by Gaarees and the John Brainall was sworn. He was • gardener in the sec- to the cab in about half an hour, and after again speaking Jaya' work • week for their workpeople. This week there
BIRTIORD, MARCH 23.-The wheat was again well sap-
territorial government. W eve stases shall ratify the vice of the petition's. Knew the Rev. Augustus Wm. to Hudson returned to his watchbox. He repeated this two has bola rather more pressure. for the purpone of getting
ported with the best samples, which made Is. per load more N,,,,„
pereneaent smatitatioa, it shell be opahoshid for .ad Mreee, the curate of Si, pariah. He lived about a mile or three times up to half-past fire, when afters peaking to completed orders on hand before the expiation of the
Bey ; damp sod inferior still remain without buyers, at aaamaa ma M SW. b 2
States Usti ratified the preuisional constitution shall nom the petitioaer. The rectory garden adjoieed Mr. the cabman he walked up the Wineries, &here be met quarter, but the orders to commence the week with are
fully L. to 1,, 6d. per lout. Barley : A fair supply ; the fine - 214 Ili 47o B.W. corium in form, sot steed* bayou' eee yes? Nothing Smith Bennerman's grounds. On the 12th of December, • conatable, with whom he entered into conversation. small, and the factors who are best acquainted with the homeism ..
samples made rather more money ; the damp ascriptions BMWICE
al intermit has transpired in Goagram to day. • Tided While he witness the • W k t
1839, witness observed marks ma the bonier which di was away saw prisoner ac e t trade are by no means sanguine as Many improvement taking
lower-fully 1., per load. Oats made last week's .5... ARDSOO•6I 26.68' 46 45 R.W. o 3
The' Nev Inrd Herald contains long and minute limi two, Had knows Mrs. Smith fionertnito cross the eons up to the top ot the yard, and at the same time heard place ,
at preset, though it is thought that a favourable
have - W. b 1
and go into the rookery mad shrubbery on wet slays. • whistle which he believed came from him. The cabman change in the weather would • good effect The foreign enumos >p-sat 49 47 W.N.W. b 3
wowing of the " date and the " postage stamp" W-
I had attracted censer'snotice. W on Ike tit on his Lox and drove down the ard.
etched themea gotV trade is dull ; the principal orders in hand at the present 5.W to 46.. per load; barley, 245. to 465. per qe. ; oats, 20a.
,_ °User
selected by the Southern Confederacy. 12th of December, After dirner witness took his gun to while he (the officer) followed. The cab stopped moment are for South America; with the United States there „. ,
to 30a. peu. ; peas, 20e. to Ms. per lomd; beanie Me. so 110A/MMOUGM m.eit, MS 45 W. 0 3
The question as to the evacuation or reinforce- shoot bultinchot saw the respondents coming, and hid near the warehouses, and just as he gut up, the has been scarcely anythiog doing fur some time past ; the eall. Per 1 • Demos
TatErru mknl 60 49 &W. c 2
o 2
meat of Fort Sumter has been decided by the U. S. himself in a corner of the summerhouse. The reepoodents door abut, and theand the new tariff will, it is su cab drove off, and he followed it up secession movement
and .
LILICESTSR, MARCH Y3.-Thera was • tolerable attendane
market to and the • skrii 62 6° W-11`W' o 1
cabinet. The fort is to be evacuated, but the order then au" into the summerhoosie. Mr. Orem said, flwanotreet and into the Minories age* when it stopped on be sufficient to altogether atop that branch of the export oe farmers factors at our corn
MIS le 1M 43 42 W
teed• for the next two three months. The new tariff su lofwheat for tits season was moderate. The weather c? " aim, ' • e
' Where am the men "' Respondent said, " 1 can't see the rank. He watched for some time to see if any persouDOl ,44 46 &W. 0 - for the evaeuntion had not as yet been shmpatchod thaw e • '.will upon an average increase the duties on hardwares about during the past week has beeo on the whole favourable. and buy=
anywhere, Mr. Geese wad, How are you to-day- a the teedmiens Hudson, but indict that no one came,
g
to Major Au,ler,son. The New York Herald says : all right!' She replied. " Yes." Witness then head a notie spoke to an officer who was in his company, and they 6 per cent. • sufficient advance to stop trade, though it is a marked imptuvement is noticeable in the condition of the Porreiromi,, 29.96; 60 47 B.W. 0 1
The abeadoumeat of the fort is • military necessity, and in some straw. Mrs. Smith Bannermaa said, 'Stop while signed to go and look into the cab, and moordingle they ,believed ShiaPORTLAYD 29.91' 48 47 &W. • after a time the trade will re-open, and that new staples. Trade ruled firm at an advance of la per qr. _
oe red. PLYMOUTH , 29.88 48 47 8. o 2
✓ 5
the halides, and cabinet, is coming to • colichtsiam on the I take my hat off." Heard the sound of kissing ; and proceeded smartie It. When they were near it, madam the treaty will be re-modified. In the adjoining district of Old white, 745. to 78.. ; new ditto, Oa to 7.-. I old
PIMAARCII
subject, are said to have been governed by the opinions of stepped down from bellied the shutters. e • • opened the door of hi. cab, and said, "Look here, here's South Staffordshire trade is much depressed. As to the iron 68s. to 745. ; new ditto, 645. to 626. perqr. of 36 stone. Of imam. 29.111 66 43 W.B.W. b t
Si. chide of the army. I:enerel Scott's opinion is The co-respondent turned round and said, " Why did you something that somebody's put in my cab, I think I'd better trade, there can be no doubt that the sew tariff will have a barley the supply was by no means rge, and the demand CoMUMAIMM 20.78 38 - W. b 1
bred wpcsa an elaborate report of Gomel Totten, not shoot me, Braman?" I said, " No. I hope to ...he it to the station." Oa looking into the cab they very damagin effect. The failure of Mr. Joseph Bull, of ruled pretty fair. The bad samples were more inquired ainaai 29.87 Mt - B.W. m 3
chief severer .4 the Engineering Sureau,to the effect shoot no man ; but I did not think this of yen." found • sack full of
proceededte, which they took him to the the Ba. e ironworks, has bseareported ; the liabilities after, and perchance' bad to pay the eurreocies of last Barn - 8.8. K. 0 1
b 8
Mat • regular series of well-constructed ("rtificatione have Mr. Green appeared to be greatly agitated, and Adios. They thenagain to Goodmao's.yard and andas may be quoted et BAYMMS - L ea, it is said, amount to 70,0001. ; net Use belanorabeet market day :inferior secondary ru _
Don
t 3.90
59 -
e 2
has not yet been nude up. is reference to the Trade Marks no material change in prices ; select samples made 38s. to Ms
MM erected around Fort :Milner, completely encircling it, Mrs. Smith Bannerman begged him not to he so ex. took Baker and Wee ett Into custody,
m tint a very lambed force would be required to silence cited. Mr. Gress got hold of the gun, and maid. " What Policemostable 36 corroborated the statement of the Bill, the following petition to the House of Commons has 425. per imperial qr. ; grinding, Mk. to 345. per 30 stoe.
their fire, if veneab with reirdoreamenta were sent into the shall I do, Zr,. Bannerman ? Shall I shoot myself 1" He caw Wi1t.,,,., and upon that the prisoners were remanded. been forwarded from this Chamber of Commerce : There was • small quantity of ate on offer, and all samples 11/PLANATION.
harbour. At the mum time Captain Ward, of the navy, nearly fainted away, and exclaimed, "Catch me, or I shall roost was again OR -up on remand. t• _ st_t _" i :
A ader B' bre ht m dec. at mean sea
"That your, petals:mem have observek with Tellutisfr- of gird velity_e,rere readily "curd cf.tt a,olier timp!ove; . 11.7Barnaintr• competed and.redacest.to .
_._
___
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._.....

A de,pateh from Montgomery, of the 12th inst.,
give; the following details of the " permanent cou-
stitution" of the Confederate Stens% :
No person who is a &niggler and Dot a ciliate of the Con-
federate Metre is allowed to vote for any officer, civil or
poliHeal, state or fedaraL trader the brit tomes South
thwohne i. entitled to 5 representatives in ;
41sovitie, hl :Alabama, ; nwida, 2; Miotseippi, i ; Loeb
Maas, ; Tee.% Ii ; awl each state to two aerators. The
Nate legisletures may impeach judicial or federal otti.ors,
ratident and ..etive in mid date, by a twathirds vote. Both
houses of Congress may great feats oe the door to either
of the pnecipol olbon of each executive department,
with the Ira, .lee .4 oh...turas. ;.wares of his department,
Itepreeentanon on the lame of tbree.fiftla for slaves is con.
nailed. retire.a is not allowed ihrottat duties to fader
say branch or industry. The for, slave smile is pro-
Minted. i',.chaw is prohibited from making approprwe
tees male, lo a vole ,4 two thirds of both houses, 'zooid
the apjeuptiaMms be &dial fur by the head of some depart-
meet lbe. ',readmit. Nu exult romp...nuee is to be
allowed to see ,oetractur. officer or went, after the eon-
tract male or the semis, rendered. Every law Wall
relate to lot .me subject, and he expressed by titles. The
preemies' mei vicapearidesit are to hold tam for six years.
'The priareial Mikan of departineets and the diplomatic
armee ere removable at the
_pleasure of the president.
other cool "ewers Me renseenlik when their services are
oneseeseary. or for other good mimeo mid reasons. Removals
snot be reputed to the amide when practicable. No
raptems feilloVidS are lekralat Other States are to be ad-
mitted to the coefederacy by a vete at two-think of both
home,. The ecelediwecy may acquire tevntery, sad slavery
slain be selneededged mid protected by Unarms wad the
territorial 'reverential. When eve Stales shall ratify the
permanent meautetiom it shall be established for sail
Mateo l'atd =need the peal ionel constinition shall
matinee in tom, ass extending beyoad oar year. Nothing
el intermit hiss transpired in Omegreas today.
The Net. York 11.-rold contains long and minute
amounts of the " slag" and the " postage stamp"
selected by the Southern Confederacy.
The question as to the evacuation or reinforce-
ment of Fort Sumter has been decided by the U. S.
cabinet. The fort is to be evacuated, but the order
for the evacuation had not as yet been despatches'
to Major Audenson. The Net, York Herald says :
The abandoument of the fort is a military morality, sod
the President sad cabinet, is coming to a coechision on the
subject, are sett to have been governed by the opinions of
the shish of the army. General Scott's opoion is
heed wpm ea elaborate report of Gemmel Totten.
.hint segmeer of the Engineering Nuresu,to the effect
that a regular series of well-constnnted fortifications have
him erected wound Fort Stouter, completely encircling it,
me that a eery Lugs lead force would be required to silence
their ire, if voniels with reir.foresnienta were sent into the
harlionr. Al the maw time Captain Ward, of the navy,
whe has made a special e antination of the circumstances,
omens that it wadi be impomible to deliver supplies by
muter without& considerable accompaniment of war vessels,
to keep up a essibiesd attack upon the hostile Um-is while
•elenaser or Inc skald be making its way to the garrison.
But the exeentwo of either plan would require more time
for the ptep.zatsos of it than an. remains before Anderson
awe his little gaud would he completely short of provisions.
On the 11th inst. Mr. Seward, Secretary of State,
signified to the Cummimioeens of the Southern
Republic that the administration were disposed to I
receive them, and bear what they had to may. On
the 12th, however, they were informed that the '
President declined to hold any interoourse with
them. The commissioners would, it was under-
stood, at an early day present a formal official
communication to the government, setting forth
the obit eta .4 their mission.
The United States Senate had resumed the con-
sideration of the resolution providing for the expul-
sion of Senator Wiesen, and on the motion of Mr.
Simmons, republican, the subject was referred to
the Judiciary Committee. This action is regarded
as a final disposal of the matter.
Among the appointments that bad been sent to
the Senate were those of Cassius M. Clay as Minis-
ter to Spain, and Thomas Corwin as Minister to
Mesas..

Thomas Lewis, foreman in one of the warehouses at the
Victoria Docks, Goodman 's-yard, said that the two prisoners
acre employed by the oompany—Baker as night watchman,
and Wackett as porter in the lower part of the warehouse,
and had no business in the bonded warehouse ; and Baker
had no right to leave his seat during the night.
Samuel riches°, foreman in the bonded warehouse, de-
posed that he had examined one of the railway trucks near
the warehouse, and found that it had been opened ; and
there was a space as if one of the chests of tea had been re-
moved, and he identified the tea found in the cab as of the
same description as that in the truck. lie also found some
pieces of tea lead lying about the place.
Samuel Lawe, warehouse keeper, deposed that he searched
the warehouses and yard, and found some pieces of wood,
which were produced by the officer, and which formed pert
of a tan chest, in a water-closet in the yard.
Henry Williams, police-constable 5112. said that at about
half-paat three on Friday morning he saw the prisoner
Baker come out of Goodman's-yard, and speak to the pri-
soner Hudson, who was sitting inside his cab, which was
standing just opposite. Baker then west back, and returned
to the cab in about half an hour, and after again speaking
to Hudson returned to his watchbox. He repeated this two
or three times up to balf-past five, when after speaking to
the cabman he walked up the Miamian, where be met
a constable, with whom he entered into conversation.
While he was away witness saw the prisoner Wackett
come up to the top of the yard, and at the same time heard
a whistle which he believed came from him. The cahinan
then got on his box and drove down the yard,
while he (the officer) followed. The cab stopped
near the warehouses, and just as he gut up, the
deer shut, and the cab drove off, and he followed it up
Beraa-street said into the Wearies spin, when it stopped on
the rank. He watched for some time to see if any person
the misoner Hudson, but lading that no one came,
spoke to an officer who was in his company, and they
agreed to go and look into the cab, and accordingly they
proceeded towards it. When they were near it, Hudson
opened the door of his cab, and said, "Leok here, here's
something that somebody's put in 517 cab, I think I'd better
...Its it to the station. Os looking into the cab they
found a sack full of
rtreitetazi which they took him to the
Adios. They then again to Goodinao's-yard and
took Baker and Wac ett Into custody.
Policerecostable 36 corroborated the statement of the
allow Williams, and upon that the prisoners were remanded.
Alexander Bryant was again brought up on remand,
charged with embezzlement. There was also a charge of
larceny against him.
It will be remembered that the prisoner, who was in the
employ of Mr. Lamb, of Mark-lane, wino-merchant, was
originally only chars4rith embezzlement ; hut on the last
occasion Mr. Sleigh ht a charge of larceny against
viz., that of stealing a wine warrant for three pipes of
which he had pledged and which were thapsepeety eV Ni,
Lamb. Mr. Sleigh also stated that the primmer bed takes
o3lrea near his employer, said was trading against Dim under
the firm of Alexander Bryant and Co. He was authorised
to sign documents by procuration for Mr. Lamb, in his
ablates, and the prisoner had availed himself of that
power, and signed delivery onleis for granting warrants,
which he endorsed to the firm of A. Bryant and Co.
Mr. Atteoborough. of Fitzroy-square, pawnbroker, pro-
duced five warrants for wine and brandy, which be
said had been deposited • with him by the prisoner
at different times as securities for sums of money which he
advanced to him. One warrant relating to three pipes of
pert wine was identified by Mr. Lamb se his property, and
be maid it was pledged without his knowledge, and the pri-
soner was remanded until Saturday last, when Mr. Sleigh
said that in addition to the embezzlement gone into on the
former occasion, he should then charge the prisoner with
stealing four other warrants, and also with embezzling two
farther sums of 321. odd and 41. 3s. IL

The petitioner ia thin case waa a gentleman of fortune,
residing at .1 • is Huntoo. Kent, of which pariah the
commonihuit, the 14r, Augustus Wm. Green, wsa curate.
The marriage took plus at Houton. in the year IISS ; the
respondent then hefts Kim Marie Wild Bannerman. After
this event Mr. Smith, her husband. unwind her name.
He cohabited with her first at East Sutton, near Staplelourst,
from which he removed to Jennings. There wss no issue of
the marriage. Masses having been given to show
that the ;article lived happily together,
John Bronadl wee sworn. He was • gardener in the ser-
vice of the petitioner. Knew the Rev. Augustus Wm.
Green, the curate of the pariah. He lived about a mile
from the petitioner. The rectory garden adjoined Mr.
Smith Bannerman's pounds. On the 12th of December,
witroas observed marks on the border which divided
the two. Had known Mrs. Smith Boionerrnoto crows the
and go into the rookery and shrubbery on wet okays.
rhrida" bad attracted wastes's notice. Watched then' on the
12th of December. After dirner witness took his gun to
Moot bultinchee. Saw the respondents coming, sad bid
himself in a corner of the summerhouse. The respondents
then canoe into the summerhouse. Mr. Geese said,
" Where are the men'" Respondent said, "I me% see
them anywhere." Mr. Green "How are yea te-day-
-411 right" She re_ plied. " Yes." Witness thee heard a male
in some straw. Mrs. Smith Bannerman said, " Stop while
1 take my hat off." Heard the sound of kissing; and
••
stepped down front behind the shutters. •
The co-respondent turned round and said, " Why did you
not shoot me, Braman '.^ I said, " No. I hops ,
shoot no man ; lout did not think this of you." '
Mr. Green appeared to be greatly agitated, and
Mrs. Smith Bannerman begged him not to be so ea.
cited. Mr. Grose got bold of the gun, and said, " What
shall I do, Mrs. Bannerman' Shall I shoot myself ?" He
Dearly fainted away, and exclaimed, "Catch nie, or I shall
fall Wattle's put his arms round him, and took the gun
out of his hand. He premed witness to take money, and
witness received fire sovereigns from him. Mrs. Smith
Bannerman then called him to her, and they whispered
something together. Had never seen them since.
Mr. Joewpia lam, • ganmaker in Cockepur-street, '
stated that on the 13th of December the co-res-
pondent Lame to him and said, "It's all up with
me. Ho stated that something had occurred that'
would ompel him to leave the country. His mapper
was so seated that witness went down to Gcdalming to me
Hs uncle about him. Met him at the station there with a
lady. Sew him next morning at the house of • friend, and
he then said he bad run away with Mr. Smith Ban.
nerman's wife. Saw the same lady in • cab at the door.
Tea paDOSII for them on board • ship that was going to
Andealia. Did au under the name of Mr. and Mn. Darcy
rimer. Saw them also at an hotel in Princeretreet, Henri.
mrsquare. The lady was crying, and said what hard lines
M erns to leave all that we, dear to her. The eo-reepondent
sail, " Don't fret, 4'4114," and kissed her. (Witness
litstiged the parties by means of a photograph.)
Dr. Phdlimore, Q.C., and Dr. Spiuks appeared for the
potion. r.
Dr. Deane, Q.C., for the respondent, said he could not
raid Ns snit ; and
The Court mede a decree Die.
GARRARD V. AAAAA D AIM ROAD&

HARDWARE
DIRWTIfORMI, MAWS 23.—The trade of this town con-
tinues in a very inanimate state ; the orders on account of
the home trade are small, and the staple trades gexerally
are so dullthat ninny manufacturers, even those who have
an old and extensive oromexion, have not more than four
Jays' work a week for their work people. This week there
has been rather more pressure for the purpose of getting
completed orders on hand before the expiration of the
quarter, but the onlers to commence the week with are
small, and the factors who are best acquainted with the home
bode are by no means sanguine as toady improvement taking
piece at present, though it is thought that • favourable
thew in the weather would have • good effect. The foreign
Inds is dull ; the principal orders in hand at the present
moment are for South America ; with the United States there
his been gamely anything doing for some time past • the
secession movement and the new tariff will, it is supposed,
be sufficient to altogether stop that branch of the export
trade for the next two or three months. The new tariff
will upon an average increase the duties on hardwares about
6 per cent., a sufficient advance to atop trade, though it is
believed that after • time the trade will re-open, and that
the treaty will be re-mcdified. la the adjoining district of
South Staffordshire trade is much depressed. As to the iron
trade, there can be no doubt that the sew tariff will have a
very damaging effect. The failure of Mr. Joseph Bull, of
the Baysosdale ironworks, has been =peeled ; the liabilities
will, it is said, amount to 70,000& ; bet the belenerabeet
has not yet been made up. Is referemee to the Trade Marks
Bill, the following petition to the House of Commons has
been forwarded from this Chamber of Commerce :
" That your petitioners have observed with much satisfac-
tion that • bill is now before your honourable house for
making the piracy of trade marks a misdemeanour. That
the beneficial operation of the measure would be materially
promoted if provision were made in the bill for the regis-
tration of trade marks. and such a provision would also
render lees costly and more certain the civil proceedings in
Courts of Equity and Common Law for the prosecution of
piracy of trade marks, or the recovery of damages in sock
earn. That such a registration would provide, as evidence
of • right to the exclusive use of a trade mark, a simple
certificate of the registrar, in the place of witnesses or
affidavits, which without it would be necessary to establish
the right. That the establishment already existing for the
registration of designs, under the Copyright of Designs Act,
might be made available for the registration of trade marks.
That such a registration exista in every European country,
and is found to work conveniently and well, and in the
opinion of your petitioners would promote conventions on I
the subject with those countries.. That not only would
such • registratiou facilitate proceedings is those cases where
litigation is neceseary, but would teed to prevent piracy, as
affording knowledge of existing marks. That in reference
to the bill now before your honourable house, it is but just,
when the offence is about to be subjected to punishment as
• crime, that the amplest and most certain means of warning
and knowledge of whet marks are claimed as exclusive pro-
perty should he provided, which can only be dime by a re-
Your petitioners therefore pray that the said bill
tOve emended by the addition of clauses establishiag •
of trade marks. Signed, on behalf of the Chamber,
by the vies-)'resident."

LILICISTSR, Masai 23.—There was a tolerable attendant
of farmers and factors at our corn market to-day, and the
supply of wheat for the season was moderate. The weather
during the post week has been on the whole favourable. and
a 'narked improvement is noticeable in the coodition of the
new samples. Trade ruled firm at an advance of ls. per qr.
Old white, 745. to 78i. ; new ditto, We. to 725. ; old red,
68s. to 74a ; new ditto, 54a to es. per qr. of 36 stone. Of
barley the supply was by no means large, and the demand
ruled pretty fair. The best samples were more inquired
after, and purchasers had to pay the currencies of last
market day : inferior and secondary rums ay be quoted at
no material change in pricee ; select samples made 38s. to
425. per imperial qr. ; grinding, 30a. to 345. per 30 stone.
There was a small quantity of oats on offer, and all samples
of good quality were readily disposed of at a slight improve-
ment on former terms ; other kinds sold freely at unaltered
terms • old, 335. to 365. ; new, 245. to 30s. per 24 stone.
The demand for beans was healthy, and there being only a
short show, very little difficulty was experienced by holders
in obtaining a alight advance on Let week's nitre : old, 545.
to 58s. ; new, 425. to 445. per 38 gone. Fine flour made 47a.
to 50s. ; seconds, 455. to 46e...; third, 43.. per 20 stone.

1../PLANATION.
D.—Bareeseter corrected and reduced to 32 -
level : tech 10 feet, of vertical rho. calming about 0wenu0......18
of 00 In dletinutioe ; and each 10 deg., above le deg., musing
itearly three hundredthsll.—nzpoesd thermometer
In shade. 11.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew
point). D.—Direction of wind (true—two point. lcit of msg.
I.—traroe (1 to It—estimated). C.—tl (1 to 9). I.—
: b. blue sky. c. clouds (detached): I, fog: It, hall;
lightning ; le, miet) (hazy) ; L overcame wan)o, rain; a, snow ;
t. thunder. L Sea.Mermimee (1 to 9).

NEWCARTLE.OPON-TTNR, MARCH 23.-At our market
this morning we had a better supply of wheat from the
growers, and upon choke dry qualities an amendment of
la per qr. was established ; other sort. at the same time
meeting rather more inquiry at previous rates. In south
country descriptions scarcely anything transpired, but there
was a fair, though not extensive, business done HI foreign ;
anything very extra commanding Is. advance. For select
yellow final tifie. was win paid, Rostock, 655. to 665., the
latter weighing naturally 61165. par bushel, good =DS of
Mecklenburg 62a., Wiper 5041b5. Flour moved off steadily,
but in its value we quote little variation. The favourable
change of the weather affected the sale of malting barley,
and where miss occurred a slight concession had to be made;
in grinding little stirring. Malt, unless fine, comparatively
neglected. Boiling peas still tending lower, with few
buyers. Beans unaltered. Oats met little attention, still
there was oo disposition manifested to force sales t any
redaction. The arrivals this week are :-W hest, coast-
wise, 1,352 qra ; foreign, 2,198. Barley, oomtwlse, 430.
Malt, cosatwim, 4123. Oats, coastwise. 930; foreign, 200.
Peas, coastwise, 16; foreign, 18. Beans, oosatmss, 4.
Flour, 2,133 sacks. Indisn corn, 200 sacks.
NORWICH, MARCH M.-There was rather a thin attend-
ance of farmers at market to-day, bat the quantity of wheat
offering was fair, and the condition was rather better ;
former prices were fully realised. The supply of barley was
moderste, and late rates were supported. White wheat,
Gds. to 625.; red ditto, 545. to Ma.; damp sad inferior ditto,
Mk. to 31..; best chevalier malting barley, 435. to 455.;
rune chevalier ditto, 40s. to 4•25.; distilling ditto, 31s. to
a quarter. Flour, 43e. to 435. 6d. per sack. The
weather was wet and stormy up to yesterday, and seeding
operations have been consequently impeded. To-day, how-
ever, has bean beautifully fine.
NOITITOMAN, MARCH 23.-At our corn market to-day
there was a fair show of wheat on offer, consisting of old
and new qualities. In many instances the latter came to
hand in improved conditioe, but quality was still irregular.
Fine sena made rather more money than in the preceding
week.' Old white samples were diapered of at 6M. to 80a. ;
mew ditto, 52r. to 695. ; old red, 645. to 73a. ; new, 441. to
641. per 36 stone. There was a limited show of b:rley, and
fine samples commanded a steady inquiry at the full cur-
rencies of the week previous, while onlinmy runs, although
a quietude, pretty generally supported recent terms ; malt-
ing may be quoted at 365. to 465. ; foreign Neale, 41s.
to 455. per quarter ; old grinding made 31s. to 335. ; new,
295. to 31s. per 30 stone. The supply of oats was by no means
large, and the best sorts were in fair request for seed pur-
rear, holders consequently were finn in their demands, and
Ws rates were fully realised • old, 325. to 395. ; new, 24a.
to 30s. ; old foreign, 28e. to 325. per 24 stone. Of beaus the
supply was *camel/ so large as usual, and the demand
proved tolerably active. All fine old sorts moved off readily
at an advance of Is. per quarter, as compared with the rates
of last week, and secondary samples sold at unchanged
prices : old, 595. to 60a. ; new, :RVs. to 40s. per 38 stone.
Super flour made 465. to 52a. ; fine, 40s. to 455. per 20
stone.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTIES.

Award, Captain Watts, ofand from Liverpool for New Orleans,
In ►allot, went uhore on Oweal Island on the lath of Nar',
and will be a total wreck : crew sarod.—Acilly, March at.
Susan O. Owens. from Newport to thie port, Is ashore at Folly
Island.—Chadeston, March U.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Ibba Brahe, 47 days from Liverpool for Bombay, Nov. o.lst.
16.123., lon. 37.17 W.
John Temperley, from London for Calcutta 28 days.
John 8. Harris, from Liverpool for llavannah, Feb. 21, lat. 25 N.,
50 W.
Robertson. of Milford, from Nicaragua for London 56 days.
Whits Eagle, from London, Feb. 7, lat. lu N., ion. 87 E.

.
Mr. Serjeset Fibre mid Dr. Tristram appeared for Mr.
Frederick Garrard, the sou of • solicitor, is Sava-street,
Pall-mall.._

Atteoborough produced two warrants, each relating
to one hogshead of brandy, which he received from the pri-
soner on the 3rd September, 1860, aa port of a security for a
loan of 111 W. He &leo produced two other warrants, which
be received from the prisooer on the 9th Feb., 11161, each
relating to one quarter cask of sherry, on which be ad-
vanced 441.

MAILS TO WEST COAST or APRICA.—The African
Steamship Company's mail steamer Cleopatra, French.
commander, smiled frorn Liverpool yesterday (Sunday),
with the mane for Madeira, Teneriffe, and west coast of
Africa. This steamer, besides having on hoard a fair rep
sod full complement of passengers, took out 13,0001. iu
I specie. Among the passenger; were Count Ssepury, who
goes out to Malaita with epeeist despetebes from the
Emperor to the Empress of Austria, and Lieutenants Lynch
and Holliston, of the 2nd West ladle Regiment.
MELANCHOLY SUICIDE OP A Igun.atow. —On
Saturday Mr. H. Baffles Walthew, the deputy carogier fur
East Middlesex, held an inquest at the London /inspirel
respecting the death of Mr. John Bride, aged 4/4 years, a
medical practitioner, who committed self•destructioe by
swallowing a large quantity of laudanum on Tuesday night
last, under the following lamentable circumstances : It ap-
peared front the evidence of the deceased's wife and other
witnesses that deceased had carried on business for some
years, and had a large practice at No. ftl, Highstreet,
Shadwell. He had suffered from disease of the heart, and
would occasionally take chloric ether, when he would
become much excited. He was a religious man, and had
never threatened to destroy himself. lie was not in pecu-
niary diflicultien, and the act could not be accounted for.
He wee a steady man, and a good father to his children.
On the evening of Tuesday deceased was in the front sur-
gery, and one of his assistants mu; making up apr scrip.
tiou, when decanted turned round and exclaimed, " I have
taken opium, and am done for." Dr. Godfrey, his physi-
cian, who had the moment before left the deceased, was
sent for, and hastened beck from his carriage. Sulphate of
sine was administered, but it had no effect. Other emetic,.
were used, which produced vomiting, but deceased soon
became insets/Ale. The bottle where the laudanum was
kept was labelled, and deceased had taken about six ounces.
He was lammed to the London Hospital, where everything
was done for him, but death ensued on Wednesday morning.
The jury returned a verdict of "Temporary iosauity."
DI. DE JONOII'S Liu Hr Bitowx COD LIVER OIL.
—The popular medical author. Dr. Pearce. In expressing his
opinion of the Immeasurable superiority of Dr. de Jonghscod
Liege 011. observes The smallness of dose as compared aRh
the Pale OU is one advantage, both as regards economy and the
decreased likelihood of offending an Irritable stomach : and
another, In many instances of equal importance, is the absence
of that diaagreeable, sembpuoid, and sickly taste, which is one
of the charricieriatia. ef the Pals MI." Dr. de Jonah's Light
Brown Cod Lug:.uil is sold only in capettled imps' tel half-pints
IS. : pint., is. 141. : quarts. Pt. ; by hostile CO/11111DOWS, Ansel,
Harford. suit P..., 77, Strand. Loudon; and by respectable du.
mists.—l Advertisement.)

The Virginia and Missouri Conventions were
still sitting. It appears that these states are will-
ing, notwithatanding the failure of the Washington
Peace Cougnm, to make another effort to prevent
a complete separation of the free and slave states,
and with this view Virginia pagasiee the holding of
a Conference of the border slave states at Frankfort,
Kentucky, on the 27th of May, while Missouri pro-
posal a similar Conference at Nashville, Tennesee,
on the 16th of April.

On the 31st of August, 16'SA. the petitioner (who was at
that time • minor) contracted a secret marriage with a young
woman of doubtful character, and lived with her for several
months, after which she left hint. His father made her an
allowance of a pound per week, but it seemed that she re.
turned to her old course of life. The case was then put
into the hands of a Mr. Harry Jones, • "general agent,"
which was explained to mean • person who executes com-
missions for attorney& Jones appointed • tailor named
Murray to watch her ; sal on the 4th of July, Murray,
&commuting by the petitioner and a clerk of his father,
named Gould, west to the hove& 21.9, Marylehom-roed, of
which Murray had obtained a key from the 'Radioed. By
thin wens they entered at about 6 in the morning, sad "An
Rub a room on the second floor, knocked at the dear
eat opened it in her night drum, and the perky
rented ra the room. Oa wing her husband the respon-
dent samtned and jumped into the bed, in which was the
sot Arthur Roads, as omnibus driver, badge
elres4md , They were served the cum day with the citation.
Tim court made a deems aid.

7/11.Se;ith. a clerk from St. Katherine's Docks, produced
two delivery orders, signed " pro Alfred Lamb, Ales
ander Bryant," to grant warrants for two hogsheads of
brandy.
Alesander Stewart, a clerk in the wine office at St. Kathe•
rime's Docks, produced two delivery orders, to grant two
warraats, etch for one quarter-cask of sherry, endorsed the
same as the two former ones. _ _

Mr.Lanib said the warrants produced were his prmwty,
and Has prianner had no right or au. hority to plc a them,
and be was not aware until the prisoner warn in custody that
Maly were in pawn.
Ir. Liberty was then called, and proved that on the
19th of March, 1860, he purchased of the prisoner one bogs-
bead et brandy, tor which he paid 681. 19. 6d., and pm-
dared an invoice for that amount made out in the priaoner's
name sad bearing his receipt. He maid that he had no
tmirectioe for ssor. 19s.
Mr. Williams, manager to Mows. Brett and Co., dis-
tillers, produced two invoice* made out in the prisoner's
name and receipted by him, one for 2531. 11s. 5d., for five
hogsheads of brandy, and the other for M. 35., for four
quarter-casks of brandy, and also produced the cheques
which were paid to him at the time, sod which bad been
returned through their tankers as paid.
Mr. Lamb produced his books, and said there was an
entry relating to the transaction with Mr. Liberty krone
b.ph.ad at brandy, which was carried outass9/. 19a. instead
at 6N. 12s. 6d. There were also two entries relating to the
two transactions with Messrs. Brett and Co. which were
carried out as 2201. 16s. 11d. and 194. 104 instead of
253/. 11s. M. and 941. 3e. The prisoner had never accounted
to him for thee. delleiseeire. He added that he was espe-
talr234orbidilea to trade on his own account while in hissees,
and that was the understanding when he engaged
hint.

THE FAMINE IN INDIA.-10 the course of Satur-
day the Lewd Mayor wade the followieg statement. He
said that be wished the public to tabs notice of au rplini-
tem which had been imde to him by • letter from( leutta,
signed Colonel Hain' Smith, settle( forth that is conne-
crd the &wailful maim ant devaamtion the North-
Provineee. be sal the committee under which he was
satin are dam= that he Mrs Lonl Mayor) should coo.
vitae • public 'wetly at the Mamion.bouse, in order that
eimmthiag might be dos towards the allevietiue of that
distras. He had miandliomities to be made among the
Load°, =emirate. The result of those itiquiries was to
Mow that in ocuseimenes of the many demised. that have
hem smite en the public beemolence during the last few
mouths, eat fur other reneues, it was apprehended that
there wet& be no rimacemble chasm of • public meeting
bay well intended. He believed that ao Lord Mayor ought
to ell • public ineeting for any public object, anion by •
roptintim signed by euroen.ue intluentud perinea, and be
found Moltke* was no parson likely to get up such a requi-
adios, awl he bad written to Mr. Mouth, mating that he
could not meat his erehes. At the same tune be should
like to make it boom; through the public press that if any
enatrihotines should be met to him, he should be happy to
le the medium throw b which they could be treasmitted.
New OPER t HOURS AT MALTA. —Since the pre-
sent Governor Sir Gimped Le Marthent, has bees here Touch
has been dam under be ampken in the way of public an•
prommort„ and it has now been determined to erect • new
Ileum ie plan. of the present small sod inconvenient
thestra The Arehiten d rovent.molea Theatre, Edward
M.Barry, Esq.. A.M.A., has mmtliegly Lore requested to
furnish deeps for the new I/eddies, and Mr. Berry has
just visited Malta to make le for the speedy
completion of the wort, whirls bee ready been commenced.
The Dew opera house when erected will be among the finest
in tempo, and will contain early 1.300 spectators. It fete
he heeled in the Strada Reale, close to the Parts Peak,
and will occupy • eonimeacharg site which is sow being
cleared for the purpose. A headiness portico will form the
from and the mehilecture will be of the Italian wr
Palladia* style. Internally the marealeace of the
sodium* will be carefully studied, and every pro-
vision made for the migration of the almost Indian climate
of
Malta. The conatrectim will be mainly fireproof. and
the istersor will matais • large &menet of ironwork, the
villein of which has been contracted for by Meows. &outer-
eon and Mermitroph of Stockport, whose names are already
veil known M Malta as the oatrocton of the new market
and ether works. Mr. inumenoe Is sow at Malta making
onforenteeta foe tbe proesesties eif the works of tho new
1911111 here, obia- ie imported to be completed I. about 18
mesa he from the primal use.
YoltOblir Or A BILL OF BICH AMOI AT HAN-
cumens.—Joesolt Smoke pleaded guilty at the Liverpool
mime es fieturtim (elOW• loud) I. fovgiag a. acceptance
eta tin d erase.' at Meeehater stake 21M atlThicember,
len Mr. Tarr, es WWI at the primmer. mid that tbougb
WOW* the primer bed bees la redwood Ciretunstacee Le
had foneorly held •1!1 sad respostehls peition is the
eemeermial einim ad Meeeltemer. Re bed alto a vile sad
children. It,. Tarr prayed the evert to be lenient Hie
lordebip remarked QM is • memmercial comnivaity ea
Misers hke that maritted by the prisoner use meet
Women, mid that the dome& of justice most be satisfied.
The Timmer should have easeidared the comegnmeee to
himself and family are be enissiitted the crime. Sentenoe,
12 months' 'taproom..., with hard lebour.
[Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAY'S PELL& —Look to
year Health —Any abrupt amp In the weather shears oases
meet detoederert setter, to Yet hare bay. It le • eater
of primers
If Is is le Mat, W lereakaly without
et every ea ta de br smift
Ilearea's 7111 a These as la beet prewettwee hettl-
grelea. at males operteme ewer promrftod. Thecae:*
see coot the lane UM aria lie elrealatlea Mom* um sic
to mate rs wineeel tbe skin. They set &intl. rebay the lows ea Waft •MY omelet with
etkar and iigl bleimmeimis. wil.• wee Ha he
dadidales UM= er tha
todnense ever WM megrett sod itaammaa

BUSININII OF MI COMM
The Judge Ontarry will it w Wedaesdey next. sad am
adjourn over the Easter holidays. His lordship laic dis-
robed of 115 atm mime the 18th at Jeaury.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MARat 23.
(Wars /fr. Nichols.)
. IN II DOUBT RCM?.

This lasoinst. r;"- —7;istiaPPlied under the Pro.
i terrace Act, was by Mr. Merged, for Yrs. Char-
lotte Cole, and supported by Yr. Kemp.
The eiresswiesese ef the ease exhibited, it was alleged,
gnat Werthernme and power en the part of the in-
solvent. The parties had lived together for more than 20
years. sad five children heid ben the result. They sew-
rated is 1857, when the insolvent resided at Barnabury wed
Le undertook to allow 25e. • week for three children, end
afterwards 20s. a week. H. bas paid nothing sines Oelleher,
1157, sad had been twice committed by the Clerionswell
County Court. He removed the ease into a superior wort.
He filed a bill in r 'ReDoeTT to get rid of the agreement for
the support of his children. sod ultimately an order we.
made against him, which remained for the confirmatios of
VierChaecellor Stuart, and the insolvent cow applied for
against the anew of payment@ and the cons of
Zeit. The defence was takes up by Messrs. Lewis and
Lewis as an act of charity, and had so &newer been made,
it was stated by Mr. Lewis. jun., the poor woman would
have lost her little furniture, and been sent to prison for
the wet& They had offered to Comm all their meta if the
insolvent would pay If. $ week for his chililres. The other
ties children, the twelves% mid, west home to their mother
wises he we takes to Whitwoomotniet prison for nos-
payment of the allowases, which son-payment be alleged
had been occasioned by Yrs. Cole's interference
with Ins patients. 13e maid, Wen they separated
bin Weems bad bees 3001. a year. end shwa about MC or
lOC • year. He admitted that he had a honeekeepey, to
wham be wee to pay 101 a yew, awl was residing in Wake-
field.terniee, Caledonian.road. He also admitted that sines
October, 1557, be hail not contributed one @billing towards
the napped of hie children, end alleged that be bad sot had
the =sane, although he bad given doted to 130/. to his
attorney to go on with the Chancery suit.
Mrs. Cole wee called, and detailed her grievances. She
denied that she bad complareed to his patient., but his coo-
duct " epoke for inielf, and he was now living with •
woman. Since Ootober, 1557, she had not received one
Willing for the support of the children, and the two be
undertook to keep, she said, had been turned nearly naked
into the street. Mn. Cole mid she had a husband alive
when the inaniveet induced her, upwards of twenty yams
age, to live with bier, sad he west to America to avoid an
action of erim. cos.

OXFORD, MARCH 23.—This market to-day was well sup-
plied with wheat, and also with buyers, both futon and
miller*, many of whom purchased rather largely on specu-
lation, and in consequence of doing so had to submit to a
rise for all prime and dry samples of from Is. to 2s. per
qr. 111-onditioned samples were scarcely looked at ;
white wheat commanded from Ws. to 72a qr. Red
wheat, from 44%. to Mis. Barley, which was plentiful, sold
front 30a. to 40e. Oats, from Da. to 34a. Beans, 361. to
We. Hog peas, 40s. to 445. Barley for grinding purpnees
was rather a middling trade ; but for all other descriptions
of grain there was a greater degree of firmness pervading
the market than has been for some weeks past. Millers
raised the price of flour from Otis. to 475. per mail, and hay
was aguiu rather dearer, the very prime being worth W. la.
per ton. The last few days' Hoe sunny weather has been
most welcome to the young wheats, having very much im.
proved them.
. . .

On being cross-examined by Mr. Buchanan he said that
he believed the prisoner had been trading in the wine trade
on his own account before entering his service, and that he
itte:y had Dever done business with Mr. Liberty or
Brett until that time. He bad not, found that the
premier bed taker. say of the profit to himself except from
those oustomere whom be had introduced ; but added, that
es the prisoner was selling his goods, and receiving a salary
tram hie, he considered the automate were his and not the
primer's.—The primmer was ommaltted he trial.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

UIRTHS.

PRTIRRORCHJOH, MARCH V.-At our market to-day we
had • good supply of wheat, which met • fair sale at
la. per qr. over the prices of this day week. Barley
unaltered. (hes • dull sale. Beans rather dearer. Beet
red wheat, ON. to 625. per quarter of 5041b5. ; common
ditto, 45.. to 50s. per qr. of 480Ibs. ; oats, Is. Id. to
la. 2d. per stone ; beans, 395. to 42i. per qr. imperial

GAEL—March !1. at Copt Mitt Charlton Kings, near Cheitcn•
ham, the wife of 8. H. Gael, Esq. of a son.
HAWIJLY.—Itsrch 21. at ltegent,estreet, the wife of Mr. F.
Hawley, of a daughter.
LANK—Murat 21, at Debden Hell, Saffron Walden. the wife of
Capt•in D. Lane. late of the 17th Lamers, of a daughter.
LEACH.—March 12, at the Grove, Bantam, the wife of C. T.
Lead, leg., of • son.
LZWlA.—Marsh 21, at Northaw Parsonage, the wife of the Rel.
G. & Lewis of a daughter.
MOCATTA.-11 rch 21, the wife of J. T.. Nocella. Eaq., of t
Nontague•street. Russell square, of a daughter.
OSBORN& —March 19, at Ntle-terrace, New Firompton. (Inn'
ham, the wife of F. W. Osborne, May., 11th itegt , of a son.

MIADINO, MARCH 23. —There was a fair attendance at our
market this morning. The supply of wheat was short, par-
ticularly of good sampler. The improved tone in the pna-
eipal markets durum the week bad it. effect here, and trade
may be quoted Is. to 2s. advance on last week's rates. In
other articles there was rather a better trade. Wheat, old,
56m. to Ns. •, ditto, new, 465. to 665. • barley, 25a. to 46a. ;
oats, Ns. to 32e. ; beans, 425. to 595. ; peas, 38e. to 46a.
Mows : Household, 535. ; second% 495. per rack.

ROCHESTER. MARCH 23.—This market has been pret2
well 'applied with all descriptions of grain, for which
there was a rather better inquiry. Holders, however, were
firm in their demands for an advance of la. to 2a. per
quarter, which consequently checked battings'. A few of
the best lots changed hands at the enhanced prices, but for
the secondary and inferior lots there was little demand, and
• great deal of that description of corn remained unsold.
Good foreign was in better demand at improved nada.
Both kinds of barley were in fair supply, but that descrip-
tion of grain appeared to be totally neglected, and there
were scarcely any inquiries, the malting season drawing to
setae. Good oats were in demand at the full race of last
week, • few beet samples selling at • trifling advance.
Beans and peas were both firm. Flour has advanceded. per
sack.

112. Bsrg;;;;l;ll;nittest that this was not e case for the
Preislien Art. It was nut of great heartlfteares and pro-
Ittpey, sad ha could hardly trust himself to speak awe it.
Kemp admitted that be could not justify the iwnl•
rate ersdnet, but oneteaded that he had been saliently
pmebbed by the lase of his pr4essioo.
Mr. Osamindmioner ?Cobh said that before he mold dis-
pose of the ere ►e must have an account is to OS debts
mob weer to the attorney for the Cher/wry suit, and ewer.
Isis whether the imelvent mai the peer mesa he lad
"IlCahimself to be.
sitiwo• adjourned to the 13th April.

ANZILICAN NADA -...11.1P01LT or Srects....-The
British aml North Awarisse Ito* Nail steamship Atomise
sailed hem Liverpool oe Saturday for Bootee, with the
Umbel Slam Nana Tim America took oat 116,7001. la
sped&

WIIMICII, N•aca 27.—We bad • moderate supply of
wheat at our market today, and best millers qualities were
taken at an advance of ls. per qr. on the mice of last week,
with a better sale for inferior thinp. Spring corn rather in
favour of the seller. Prime to the power :—Wheat,
white, sew, 4ss. to 605., 15:11h• ;bar ; red. 461.
to Ha, falba ; as* new, U. Sid. to Is. lid. pledgee.