The Sun.
London, England, 1849-03-02 00:00:00

ITALY•

The presence of the Barbarians no longer dese-
crates the soil of the Roman Republic ; the Austrians
evacuated Ferrara on the 20th ult. It appears that
on the 19th a deputation, consisting of the mayor
and corporation of the place, together with the Arch-
bishop and the British Consul, went to the Austrian
General, Baron DE llAyNau, when all the conditions
previously agreed to, and which we have already
announced, were fulfilled, and the 200,000 dollars
paid. On the 20th a new convention was agreed to,
and signed, between the Gonfaloniere and munici-
pality of Ferrara on the one part, and the Baron DE
HAYNAU on the other. By this convention all the
conditions of the convention of the 14th of July,
1848, between the General, Prince DR LEICHTEN-
iTEIN, and the Pro-Legate, Count LOYATILLI, were
confirmed, and the new conditions agreed to on the
previous day added.
The hostages delivered up to the Austrians are
the Marquis Gerome, M. Canonici, M. Joseph Cado-
lini, the Marquis Strozzi, N. Sarrato (an advocate),
the Chevalier Joseph Agnelli, Antonio Frotti, and
Colonel Gudetti, of the ;Civic Guard. The whole of
these gentlemen have gone to Padua, to deliver them-
selves up to Marshal RIDETZLY. The convention
verifies that the barricades have been destroyed and
the Pontificial arms reinstated. The Austrian troops
had retired beyond the Po, and on the 21st were at
Polisella, on the Austrian side of the river.
The Grand Duke of TUSCANY embarked on the
21st ult. at Gropeto, on board her Majesty's ship
Bull-dog, with all his effects, carriages and horses.
The Bull-dog had not sailed from Gropeto when the
last accounts left. It is not known whether he in-
tends to join General LAUGIBR, or to proceed to
Gaeta.

The Genoa Gazette publishes a proclamation from
Governor nom, of Leghorn, dated the 23d ult.,
containing a letter from Guimizzr, of the 22d ult.,
from Camajore, near Pietra Santa, in which he gives
an account of his operations against LAUGIRR. He
determined to attack him on three sides, namely,
from the sea-side by Viareggio ; from the
side of Monte Chiesa; and lastly, from the
San Quirico road, near Camajore, where Da
LAUGIER had placed the greatest part of his troops,
with three cannon. GUERRAZZI directed his men not
to load their arms, and to stick olive-branches into
their caps and muskets ; and, if resistance were made,
they were to march forward, and ask whether
brethren should cut each other's throats on account
of the treason of one man ? However, before even
the troops came in sight of DE LAUGIER'S men, the
latter, informed of the approach of General D'Apicia,
declared that they had no intention of fighting against
their fellow-citizens, and retired to Pietra Santa.
GUIIBAZZI and his force entered Carnajore, at half-
past five PAL, in triumph, amidst the acclamations of
the inhabitants.
It is said that the reason why orders were sent
from Turin to stop
that
eatdhe advance ofd
aGeneraln
his
Ministers
IVI aN o tA
into Tuscany was,
had received information, that it was the intention of
the Piedmontese troops to fraternise with the Tus-
cans and to protect them against an Austrian in-
vasion.

SECONDARIES'.-(THIS DAY.)
There were no cases set down for hearing this day,
but a new jury was sworn in fur tll9 ensuing two months.

CRIMINAL COURT=(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.

Mr. Commissioner I3tILLocK said it would be in the
recollection of many that an unpleasant altercation took
place last session between two gentlemen of the bar. Ile
was now very happy to state that one of those gen!le-
men had apologised, and that the other had accepted the
apology in the same good spirit in which it had been
offered. It was a matter of regret that professional dis-
putes of that kind should take place, but the party was
sorry afterwards for what he had done, and had expressed
his regret, and the Court was perfectly satisfied with
what had taken place, and hoped that the occurrence
would be forgotten as sooa as it had been forgiven by
the Court. He thought it his duty to make that state-
ment in the Court, as it was the wish of one of the gen-
tleman, as the matter had taken place publicly, that
there should be a public apology.
(Before the LORD CHIEF BARON.)
ROIIRERY.—henry Wheeler alias Lead, a cabman, aged
18, was indicted with stealing three watches of the value
of 141., from the shop of Mr. Warre, in Skinner-street,
Snow-hill.
Thomas Marshall, a shopman in the employ cf the
prosecutor, stated that on the 27th of January, about
eight in the morning, he heard a kind of dead noise, and
immediately afterwards one of the shop windows break,
and on looking round, saw two men outside, one of whom
put his hand through the broken window. On going
outside they both ran away; and on examining the win-
dow, he found that two of the watches had been taken
away. Ile took notice of the countenances of both the
men, but could not swear that ithe prisoner was one of
them.

A lady, who was in the shop at the time, said that
she recollected the circumstance, but did not recognize
the features of the men.
his LORDSHIP intimated that there was not sufficient
evidence to criminate the prisoner, and directed the jury
to Acquit hire of the charge.
The prisoner was accordingly acquitted.
MANSLAUGHTER— William jlunton (34) described as a
porter, and William Parrott (37), described as a labourer,
were indicted with feloniously killing and slaying Ed-
ward Rumble.

Mr. Bodkin conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Parry
appeared for the prisoners.
Mr. BODED; stated that the occurrence which resulted
in the death of Rumble took place at the Anchor and
Acorn public-house, at Llaggerstone, PA the_oronLng of

the sth of February. It appeared that several persons
were in the tap room drinking, and that some quarrel
took place which ended in a fight between a person
named Hunt and the deceased. They struck several
blows, then closed and fell together, the deceased being
undermost, and his head coming in contact with the
fender. The chief question for the jury would be whe-
ther his death was occasioned by that fall or by a sub-
sequent fall which he met with on being struck by
the prisoner Hunton. After the first fall they
both got up without assistance, and the
deceased did not show symptoms of any serious injury,
nor did he complain of any pain or hurt. He was, how-
ever, the worse for liquor at the time. Shortly after-
wards, the deceased and Hunton got up to fight. Only
one blow was struck, but it took effect upon the face of
the deceased, and knocked him down. He almost im-
mediately became insensible, and shortly afterwards
died. The other prisoner was looking on, and called
out " give it him from the shoulder." With respect to
the law of the case, he apprehended that when a person
stood by and witnessed an unlawful proceeding of that
kind, he was in point of law answerable for the death
of the deceased. If the jury were of opinion that the
effect of the last fall was the immediate cause of death,
there could be no doubt that both the prisoners were
guilty of manslaughter.
Mr. Morgan, a surgeon, deposed making a post inortent
examination of the body, and said it was his orunton that
the man's death had been caused by apopl,xy ari,ing
from a depression of the brain, which was produced by
an external injury on the head. It was impossible to
say whether the injury was caused by the first or
second fall.

His LORDWIIIP here stated it was his opinion th::t
there was no case to go to the jury against the prisoners.
The jury accordinAly Acquitted thew both.

MURDER IN ST. GILES'S.—John Mardry, aged 32,
described as a plasterer, was arraigned on the Corom-r's
inquisition for the wilful murder of his wife Elisabeth
Manv.
Mr. Payne appeared for the prosecution, and Mr.
Robinson for the defence.

From the statement of Mr. PAYNE, it appeared that
the case rested mainly upon the testimony of Mrs.
Gurder, a widow, in whose room the deceased had taken
shelter from her husband. When she was in bed with
Mrs. Gurder and her daughter the prisoner km eked at
hthime
,daonodr,
mand
ust scaoimd
ehiert wantedupo so
Upon
beingnae
arteinif belongingsed to
admittance
he forced his way into the room, struck his wile in the
bed with his fists, dragged her off the bed, and knocked
her head twice upon the floor with great violence. She
died almost immediately, and upon a post mortem exami-
nation being made it was found that death
had been occasioned by a rupture of a blood-
vessel in the brain, but it appeared that the
brain had been previously in an unhealthy state, so that
her death might hare arisen from natural causes.
Mrs. Gurder corroborated the above facts, and stated
that the deceased was frequently in the habit of drinking.
William Jury, a policeman, said the prisoner, on be-
ing taken into custody, told him that he had killed the
deceased by kicking her on the neck, but that he did not
mean to do it. He said he had kicked her because she
was frequently in the habit of robbing him.
Mrs. Cayley said she saw the deceased some time be-
fore her death quarrelling with her husband, and abusing
him while he was coaxing her to go into her room. She
was drunk at the time, and had been so for three weeks
previously. The prisoner had always behaved very
kindly to her.
Mr. Simpson, a surgeon said the brain was in a
very bad state, and suffused from inflammation. Death
arose from a ruptured blood-vessel in the brain, but he
could see no marks of external violence.
The CHIEF BARON asked the jury if they thought it
necessary, after the evidence, to hear the prisoner's
counsel ? It appeared to him that the evidence was not
conclusive.

The jury, after a few minutes consultation, found a
verdict of Not Guilty.

NEW COURT.
(Before the COMMON SERGEANT.)
James Edinyton, aged 48, a respectably dressed man,
though described in the calendar as a labourer, was
placed at the bar, charged with stealing a bank post bill,
value 501., the property of Wm. Abbott.
Mr. Payne prosecuted, and Mr. Clarkson defended
the prisoner, e ho pleaded Not Guilty.
Mr. WOO. Abbott, the prosecutor, is a proctor in Doc-
tors' Commons, and iu the latter end of January last
received the 501 bill in question from a client of his, re-
siding at Newport, in the Isle of Wight, in the way of
business. The prosecutor has a managing clerk, named
Wheeler, who lives in his house, rent tree, and receives
a salary of 250/. a-year, exclusive of certain perquisites.
Wheeler is empowered by the prosecutor to open all
letters that come by the early post, addressed to his
employer, and if the bill in question arrived by the early
post, the letter in which it was enclosed would be opened
by Wheeler, as a matter of course. Wheeler himself
proved that the bill came enclosed in a letter by the
early post on the 26th of January, and that he handed
it over to his employer, on his coming to the office. Mr,
Abbott, the prosecutor, on the other hand, could not
say that he had ever had the bill in his possession,
though he appeared to have been informed by Wheeler
of its arrival. The bill became payable on Saturday, the
3d of February, and when Mr. Abbott was about to
send it to the bank to get it exchanged for cash, it was
no where to be found. Now, it was proved that Wheeler
had been on habits of intimacy with the prisoner, had
been drinking with him on more than one occasion,
,at the Bell, public-house, in Great Carter-lane,
and had once sold him a pony and chaise.
Wheeler, when examined, repudiated his acquaintance
with the prisoner, and said, with an air of affected in-
dignation, he would not associate with such a man,
though he reluctantly admitted, on being pressed, that
he had the transaction about the pony and chaise with
him, and had drunk wine with him at the Bell public-
house. On Sunday, the 3d of February, the day after
the bill was missed by Mr. Abbott, the prisoner went to
the Bell public-house in Great Carter-lane, and showed
the bill in question to Mr. Wallridge, the landlord, to
whom he owed some money and with whom he lodged,
stating that when he got the bill cashed on the Monday
morning he would pay Mr. Wallridge what he owed him,
and would have paid him at once had he not been in
liquor on the Saturday, which prevented his getting the
bill cashed. On presenting the bill for payment at the
London and Westminster Bank on the Monday morning
the payment of it was stopped, and the prisoner was taken
into custody. The prisoner accounted for having the
bill in his possession, by stating that Wheeler had given
it to him. A little incident was related on the trial by
Wallridge, the landlord of the " Bell," with a view to
negative the idea of the prisoner's dishonesty: He said,
that on the day after the prisoner was taken into cus-
tody, the latter asked him for the loan of a shilling,
which the landlord agreed to lend him, and took out of
his pocket and gave the prisoner, what he thought were
two sixpenses; but it turned out that the landlord had
given him a half-sovereign and a sixpence, instead of
two sixpences, whereupon the prisoner returned the
landlord the half-sovereign given him by mistake.
Mr. CLARKSON having addressed the jury, on the pri-
soner's behalf, and

The CommoN SERGEANT having summed up, the jury
returned a verdict of Not Guilty.

MA RLBRCY.STREET—(THIS DAY.)
James Percy, a young man of rather seedy appear-
ance, was placed at the bar charged with having obtained
ss. 6d. from Mr. James Gill, 9, Middleton's-buildings,
Foley-place, by fraudulent and false pretences.
The prosecutor deposed that the prisoner occupied
apartments in his house. Oa the 18th of last month a
person by the name of James was indebted to him
31. I Is., and the prisoner, who represented himself as a
solicitor's clerk, undertook to recover the debt. Witness
asked him the name of his employer. The prisoner said
he was clerk to Mr. Medina, solicitor, 8, Crosby-hall,
and that his employer allowed hirer a commission upon all
business introduced by him (prisoner). Witness in conse-
quence of these representations directed the prisoner to
issue a writ against Mr. James. The prisoner then said he
should want some money to go on with, and witness gave
him ss. 6d., and received from the prisoner the receipt
produced. Witness was subsequently informed that the
prisoner was not what he represented himself to be, and
on calling upon Mr. James he found that the prisoner
had not issued the writ, but that he had threatened to
serve him with ono if the money was not paid. Witness
then called at Crosby Hull, but could not find any gen-
tleman named Medina ut No.B. There was a solicitor
by that name at No. 14, but he was not in town. Wit-
ness, in consequence of this, gave the prisoner in charge.
Mr. George James, umbrella-maker, 5, Paddington-
street, stated that shout a fortnight ago he owed Mr.
Gill 31. which had since been paid. On Monday
week the prisoner called upon him, and said, Mr. Gill
had authorised him to serve witness with a copy of a
writ. He then produced a strip of parchment like a
writ, and said he had not got the copy with him, and
that he supposed witness only wanted time to pay the
money, and if he would give him (prisoner) ss. he would
allow him any length of time t e liked. Witness asked
the prisoner what court the writ was in? lie replied,
that it was in the Court of Common Pleas, and that the
expenses would be very heavy. This so frightened wit-
ness that he consented to give the prisoner 2s. 6d. down,
and the other 2s. 6d. in a week. The prisoner never
served witness with a writ. Witness called upon Mr.
Gill on Monday, and paid te money.
Mr. Gill said the prisoner sent him in a bill of costs
amounting,to 21. 6s. Bd., made out in the name of Medina,
Crosby Hall. This, of course, he declined paying.
The prisoner, in defence, denied ever representing
himself as Mr. Medina's clerk, but he admitted receiving
the money from Mr. Gill. lie had no excuse to offer.
In reply to Mr. HAnDwicte, the prisoner said he was
formerly in the employ of Mr. Levy, Chancery-lane, and
of Mr. Swayne, Red Lion-square. He was now out of
employ.
The prisoner was then remanded till to-morrow, and
the constable was desired to call upon Mr. Medina, and
request his attendance.

HER MAJESTY'S INDISPOSITION.—Her Majesty,
through slight indisposition, was unable to attend the
performance of " Israel in Egypt" last night at Exeter-
ball. On inquiry at Buckingham Palace this morning,
it was ascertained that her Majesty had only experienced
the inconvenience of a slight cold. His Royal High-
ness Prince Albert will attend Exeter hall this evening,
at the London Sacred Harmonic Concert, as:also several
of the royal household. _ _ _

A short time ago the command of tho army in
India was offered to Sir George Napier, but he was com-
pelled to decline this distinguished post on account of
the precarious state of his health. We are now able to
state that Sir W. Gomm has been ordered to proceed to
India to assume the command in chief, in the place of
Lord Gough, whose period of service has expired.
Dr. Wolff has offered to go out to Lahore and
Afghanistan, in search of Alajor Lawrence and his
wife, who have been taken prisoners by the Seilshs.—
Patriot,

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS

CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The Cotton I‘l,trket at Liverpool yesterday was tame,
although prices kept very steady, compared with last
Friday's quotations. Prices of American were extreme,
whilst all other kinds were unaltered. The sales were
estimated at 5,000 bales, of which 500 were taken for
export, and 500 on speculation.—ln Railway Shares
rather more business was doing, but at lower quotations.
The arrivals this morning furnish nothing later of im-
portance, but we expect, in the course of the afternoon,
accounts of one day's later date from America, pe r
Washington Irving, sailing packet. The next steamer
is not expected until Monday or Tuesday, and those
who 10,,k with interest to Californian news are all on
the qui vine.

.
The French Funds come higher again, but there is
souse solicitude still about the affairs of Italy, and a fear
even that Austria and Russia will prove jealous rivals
in the matter of supremacy. The financial position of
the different countries ought to be the beat bail for their
good behaviour.

In the produce markets this week a good business has
been done, and as stocks run out, the holders evince
greater firmness, and an apparent determination to
feed the wants of consumption more gradually. Sugar
has been dearer, and Coffee rather dull. Spices in tam
request. Dry Hides have been in good request for
export; and at rather higher prices. Salted also have
gone off at full rates.

- The current rate of discount upon first-class bilk
having a month or so to run is 24 to 211 per cent,
and there is said to have been recently more demand
although the rate is not enhanced.

Merchants, brokers, and all men of business in the
City. may be saved much time by consulting the London
Mercantile Directory, which i 4 achApted peculiarly tor
their use, and comprises only such information as is ser-
viceable to them. At the outports as well as in London
the want is felt. The WOlk is made up after the begin-
ning of the year, no inconsiderable recommendation, be-
cause many changes of firms occur at that period.
The official trade returns for the month ending the
sth January have just been completed, and exhibit a
most favourable result. There is an increase, exceeding
half a million sterling, in the exports, but the deficiency
on previous months makes the loss for the year 4/ mil-
lions sterling. This upon a trade like that of England
is, after all, not by any means more than was to be ex-
pected under the adverse circumstances in which Europe
has been placed.
The Funds opened with an improving appearance this
morning, but have gone back since, and apparently from
the cause frequently noticed of late under this head,
via., a full supply of Money Stock. Consols have been
921 to /, and are now 92 to k. The New Three-and-a-
Quarter per Cents. have realised 93k to 931. Bank
Stock is worth 196. Exchequer-bills have been 395. to
425. premium. The speculators aro more nearly balanced
in opinion than they were, and although the disposition
is rather to go for the rise, the supply of Stock for im-
mediate transfer deters bold operations.
The Foreign Stock Market has been buoyant on
the whole. Spanish Five per Cents. have realised 18k
to 18t, and the Three per Cents 29i. Portuguse Four
per Cents. have been marked 26. Brazil Stock has been
quoted 82/ to 83g. Equador Bonds have been at 31,
and Grenada at 17/. Mexican have realised 261 j, and
Venezuela 26i. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have
been 44 to 49-i.
In Railway Shares the dealings have been moderate.
Caledonian are higher, and also North-W:stern,
Brighton, and Midland; Great Northern and Eastern
Counties are a little firmer. The French shares much
the same.

ONE CLOSING
iIti.CES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Bank Stock 196 196
S per Cent. Reduced Artns...... 921/ tin 92
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 925 41,4 92 91%
Nor 314 per Cent. Anns.... .
Long Arms. to expire Jan. 1860
Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859
Ditto 30 years. Jan. 5, 1860 8 11-16 8 11-16
India Bonds, 1,0004 ..... .. p p
Ditto under 1,0001... ...... ....... —54 P
Consols for Account
Exchequer Bills. 2%d. & 2d.
1,0001. June 39 42 p
Small. June
Ditto Advertised, June 33 36 32 p
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS

ONE CLOSING
O'CLOCK. PRICES
Brazilian Bonds

Ditto, Small B4
Do., New, 1843 ..........
Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent —
Ditto, 5 per cent. Scrip, 1849 7l/ 814 p 8 p
Equador Bonds
Grenada Bonds, 1 per Cent.
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846 26sii 26%
Ditto, Account
Portuguese 5 per Cents. — --
Ditto, 4 per Cent
Ditto, Account 26

84
73%

26

Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840
Ditto, Account 181%:143/4 17%
Ditto 3 Der Cent 2914 2914
Venezuela Bonds, 21,4 per Cent —
Ditto, Account ......... 26%
Ditto Deferred
Dividends on the above payable in London
French, 3 per Cent —f. -a. 521. 25e.
Exchange —f. —c. 25f. 20c.
Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild 48% 401 4914
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates 79%14 79'A
PRICES Olr PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSINO
RAILWAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Aberdeen
Do. Preference
Caledonian
Do. New 10/. Pref lO ..• ~ 11114.. ...... ... 1114
Chester and Holyhead 5O
Ditto, Preference
East Anglia, 25/., L. &
E. and L. and D...... 25 ...... 3%
Do., 18/., E. & 11.... 18 ......
Do., 31. 10s.
Eastern Counties........ 20 ...... 10% %
Do. New Guaranteed
6 per Cent ...
Ditto, Extension, 5 per
Cent., No. 1 6/.135. 4d.... 1 p
Do. Quarters ......... 12% 52 ex d
East Lincolnshire ...... 25
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ..—.. 44 45
Great Northern
Do., % A Deferred ... 1214....
Do., %B 6 per Cent... 6%, 6%
Great South. and West.
(Ireland)
Great North of England.loo ......231 230 x,d. 230 x.d.
Ditto, New, 40/ 4O
Ditto, ditto ...... 35
Ditto, New, 301
Great Western 100 ...... 98% x.d......... 981x.d
Hull and Selby .. 5O ......
Ditto, Half Shares ... 25 ...... 50 x.d 5O x.d.
Lancaster and Carlisle... 50
Ditto, Thirds
Lancashire & Yorkshire 93
Do. Fifths.... ....... .... 10
Do. Thirds l5 ..... 914 9
London & Black wa11...13/. 6s. 8d.... 5% x.d 6 x.d.
London, Brighton, and
South Coast
Ditto, New 5/., guar.
6 per cent.
London and N. Western 100 ......138 139 x.d.. l37x.d
Ditto, New
Lon& &S. Western 5O ...... 395 38%
Do., New Scrip, 1848,
ref. 7 per Cent. on
Deposit, and 5 per
Cent. on Calls
Manchester, Sheffield,
and Lincolnshire...100
Ditto, New 10/. Pref... 10
Midland ...... .......... .100 ...... 8514 85 x.d. ...84% x.d.
Do., do., 50/. Shares,.. 25 ... 19
Norfolk .......... ........... 100
North British ... .... ... 25 ....... ...... _ ...... 15%
Ditto, Quarters
Ditto, Thirds .... .. .. 8% ..
North Staffordshire 17%
Oxford, Worcester, and
Wolverhampton
Scottish Central
Shrewsbury and Birm
Shropshire Union _ 5
S:• -.h F^

26 t,i
73/4

133/4

2%
24
2L4
10%

11%

IA P
52 ex d
28
45
11%

2514
5%
2%

int. metrrn
Do., Scrip No 4
York, Newcastle, and
Berwick..... .
Do. Original New and
Berwick .. ...... ... .. 25
Do. Newcastle E tten. 20
Do. G.N.E.Preference 8
Tqfk and North Midland 50
DIV o, Preference ..... .10
0. East and West Rid-
ing Extension
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Boulogne and Amiens... 20
Central of France (Or-
leans and Vierzon) ... 18
Namur and Liege ...... 20 ...
Northern of France...... 13
Orleans and Bordeaux... 7
Paris and Strasbourg ... 10
Rouen and Havre
Sambre and Meuse 2O ... .. 5,4 %............ 5
Tours and Nantes .. 9
MINES
Australian
Brazilian Imperial ...... 24%
Do. St.John,Del Rey 15 ...... 101,4 lOll

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, MARCH 2.—Wind at noon, W.S.W. Fresh
breeze and fine clear dry weather.
HARWICH, MARcH I.—The W. M. of Dover, Ant-
werp to Newhaven, got on shore on the Cork Sand, and
has become a total wreck; crew and part
.of materials
saved.

YARMOUTH, MARCH I.—The William, schooner, of
Woodbridge, was assisted into harbour this day by two
smacks, dismasted.

WARREN POINT, FEB. 28.—The Lively, Bangor to
Dundalk, has been driven on shore inside Curlington
bar, near Greencastle; vessel nearly covered at high
water; a flu has been sent to take the cargo out.
WHITBY, Menu' I.—The Admiral Bingham (iron
schooner), has put in here after being on shore on Red-
car Rocks.

RAMSGATE, MARCH I.—The Dutch ship Eppin, which
went on shore yesterday, has been assisted off this day,
and towed into the harbour.

DEAL, MARCH l.—The foreign ship, reported as com-
ing in with loss of fore topmast, jib boom, &c., proves to
be the Criminal Rath Brand, from Newcastle to Lisbon.
Several vessels have lost anchors and chains, but are get-
ting supplied. The Gustaf, from Baltimore to Bremen,
has arrived here with rudder damaged, having been
struck by a heavy sea.
__ _

MARGATE, MARCH I.—The Lady Macdonald, Elder,
from Calcutta to London, has arrived off here, with loss
of mainmast out away during a gale ; has also been sup-
plied with an anchor and chain. The Clio, Poole to
London, sank in the Princess Channel yesterday during
a strong gale from S.W.; crew saved.
WSTKOME, NA= I.—The noel reputed yeeter•

day riding in the West Bay with masts cut away, has
been towed round P,,rtl4nd, but from the wind blowing
so heavy from the northward she could not be gut into
the bay, and is now standing to the eastward; name yet
unknown,

HOLYHEAD, MARCH I.—The Margaret and Rachel,
Liverpool to Dublin, ran on the rocks in the bay to the
eastward of this harbour this morning, during a heavy
gale from N.W.

OFF DOVER, MARCH I.—Reliance, Drake, Santa
Tomas, with damage to sails and spars.
LOWESTOFFE, MARCH I.—Several vessels parted from
their anchors yesterday.
SouTnwoLD, MARCH I.—The Adriana PetroneHai
Rot terd.iiii to Abbeville, has been brought in with Con-
siderable damage from stress of weather.
HASTINGS, MARCH I.—lt blew a heavy gale yester-
day. A dismasted brig, of about 200 tons, is being
brought in.

IIvRT UTH, MARCH —Wiad
Nam!), East Lidit,s, with damage..
PLYMOUTH, MARCH I.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. Ellen,

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH I.—Wind N.N.W. to W.N.W.
—Arro. her Majesty's Elecit a, B, rmud,,i, ailed 10th
February; Charles Ferdinand, Charleston. Put b4cli,
Princo Albert, New York. The wind mud, rated at
8 P. 31. ye,,erilay, but treAiened at. 3 kat an.i blew hard
at N.N. W. 2 P.M., when it moderated, and now, 7
P.M., ;:s at. W.N.W., with a mote settled appearance.
ILFRI6O3IIIE. MARCH I.—F blew a heavy pie at
S.S.W. on 28th Mt. At 11 30 A.m. it subsided to s
calm, with a heavy fall of snow, and afterwards blew 0,
heavy gal at W.N.W.

HK, }'EB 27.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Crescent,
lcekersun, fit. Dun-Jingo.
LIMERICK, FEB. 28.—Wind W.—Arrd. Arethuss,
CI oweil, Nt.rtoik, United Sates.

SHIELDS, MARCH I.—The Spray, from London, Was
towed in here yesterday, dismasted, having been run bat/
whilst at anchor, by the George the Fourth, of London.
Several cidhers have arrived here with loss of bowsprits,
having run foul of each other. Some stores have been
landed from the Sarah, of Wisbeach, which sank yes.
terday off Shartness Point.

PETERHEAD, FEB. 28.—The Industry, from London,
was wrecked on the rocks yesterday; crew, part of ma"
terials, and cargo saved.

YARMOUTH, —MARCH I.—The Marsden, Antwerp to
London, was struck by a heavy sea yesterday off South-
wold, when she struck on the Barnard Sands' but cacao
off making water, and has been assisted into harbour trds
day; the cargo (wheat) is being discharged.