The Express. — London, England, 1852-02-25 00:00:00

meetings of the Oxford Company, to eassequenee of which they could not concur in what was going on. He we. sus , prised to hear it rated that the promedinp of the Oxford Company w. re within the letter of the low. Ia every ease where a majority wee to bind the minority. it was material . to the validity cf the bets that the minority should base , had an opportunity of stating their views, in order that the WM of tits majority might become binding. He thought that the conduct of the Onfurd Company hod been un lawful In this respect, and that it was the duty of the court to interfere. The rem& g portion of the caw to be tha wed of liar that with respect to restraining thu defen dants from soliciting the proposed bill, or any other bill in parliament. lle fed the weight of the argument, that the promotion of this bill might be considered as having been dome not by the company, but by a section of the directors, who had excluded the minority. Al the order which the mart would make on the former points of the ease would prevent the fonds of the company being pledged fee the purpose of primiliticg this bill in parliament,ntil as it would emu,. to the directors named by the Urea' Western Company, sold the sharcholitera generally, a voice iu all sabmquont proeee.tisl•, and coisidcring that the proc;c4- logs in pull, neat were already in an inehoa:e state, In. Honour thought that he could nut interfere to /rattails the defendants on this point. COURT 01: QUEEN'S BENCH.—YEsTrUDAT. 081T1A.4 aT 1..1. ILI.NALL AT NY PUPIL —Barons LINO. CASPIIALL ass desrlAt. JtaleA.. DIC&11024 AND 0711 - 17101 .- 7li - A - 141 - 1 . 174:710/1 ADAINAT A tlUalaloa AL eolleld ITTIIIIIIAN. This was ut action brought by Mown. Iradison and Co., solicituw, of London, and Mr. Teal, solicitor, of Leeds, us sgait Me. Haigh, a merchant of Leeds, to recover the sum of due to the pljutiffs as solicitors for a pro ject called the Newcastle and Leeds Direct Railway CoM• piny. forme lin ISO. It was stated that Mr. Haigh took a very active part in the proceedings, joined the company very early, mid beanie a member of the provisional com mittee. At two different niectioes which were held to affect aa agreement between the Northtuiaberlaial and Lan. cashhre Juts. tint Cutnpany sit this esimpant —one in De cember, and another in January, 1646--Mr. Haigh took an active part, and the solieitors (the plaintiff.) were empowered to take the steps nectioart b,forc the St inding Orshrs Conimia,, of the Ileum of Commons. The solici tors incurred these preliminary taperers, old afterwards sent iii their bill. These eapenses had all been incurred with Mr. Ilaigh's knowledge. It appeared that peseta gentleman, ludo lin,r Mr. Haigh, had p... 41 Mr. Teal a sum of immey, and that gentl. man eapreesed himself satisfied ; and that he was a plaintlf in tnis cause against his will, but was a ',ironer, in the railway project only, with Mesas. Dickson and Co., in consequence of a certain resolution. The defendant pleaded the suitor of limitations, sad that plaintilihs had never di livered a agreed bill. Mr. Ciro icier submitted that there was no evidence to maintain the action, inasmuch as the solicitors had been retained before the defendant had joined the eimpony. Lord Campbell thmight there was evidence fur the jury. Mr. Ilan trey then submitted that there was no evidence of any employment that had not been paid fee. It was also emateuld that the plaintiffs were shareholtle;* in the ctimpaay. Lent Campbell overrated the first objection, and Mr. R. James sal.ll that the answer to the other objection wan that C. e plaintiffs were nut *hart bold. rs, and never had say shares allotted to them. lle called Mr. Dickson, who proved this. Mr. Crustier addrcaved the jam for the defence, and Lord Carapbell having santrard up. The jury found a verdict fur the defendant. COL KT OF EXCIIEQUER.-YENTEIID IY. SITTOPM A? IP4 Yam. AT (Wavy...L. Low Cum NM/A ASP • C....50x J. la. NoIRLA.4II e. NIATURRa.—ACTION ItT 7111 16111471 W 01 TITI N AIIIIYIO■I Or 7141 LICZILIe TUZATIII to MX- Cu% FR A RALANCII or SALARY. This It m an action brositlit by a MIA Catherine `lowland imminiit Mr. Charles Mathews, the h rof the Lyceum The Itromoinistally to recort r the snot ot 461. I la. 3d. for work and labour done, tw money had, p i.d, and on account Mated. The .um which the plainUtf actua'ly som,ht to mom was `2.41. . . A. Mr. Malcolm was shout to open the pleading., the Lord Chief Hama said it would be ezpcdient if some settle ment, could be OHM to between the nartics. An arrange mat woe in smear cases the best means of dispo.iii of • The roped*. of the Lord Chief I.l.eron not hiring bees agreed to, Mr. &distil Wilkins proceeded to state the ease to the jury. and said that the plaintiff was now a dressmaker, carrying on Inoinces at Nn. 4. Wellingtoostreet, to the Btr.nd, and had formerly held the 1 , 1 • 11•IIINI of mistress of the wardrobe at the Lyceum Theatre. Tlto action was nomi. sally broorht to rimier SW. 11.. but the actual amount whiik the plaiotiff sought to recover was 2SI. Is IMS the plaintiff was repaired by Mr. Mathews as the mistres, of the wardrobe, and is the followiog year Mrs. Mathews employed her as her private dressmaker, and contracted with h. r • debt of 111. odd. Finding some difficulty in obtaining this money, the plaintiff proposed to Mr. Charles Mathews to raise her salary from 31. per work to U., until the end of the gesso*. If this were done, the plaintiff agreed to waive bee claim for the 11L odd, due to bee for stresemak- Vand also for • farther sum of 121, a balance of which was then owing to her. This proposition was **copied. srd the phiatiff's salary was raised to 4!. per week *mil the sad of the season. She then agreed to cut oat the be. s' drayage for the ladies of the Lyceum 'llicatre. Matteis went on very well until the month of July, 1831, when, atom the oeea.'on of her and.ting Mrs. Mato, we to deem, seine angry word. passed betwera them. The plain tiff mid she did not deserve the language which Mrs. Mathews had used towards her. and left the room. She was ties sent for by Mrs. Mathews to assist her in completing her toilet. This, however, she refused to do on the /round that it was not a part of her duty to sena: Mrs. Mathews to dress. The result of this refusal was that ON plaintiff received • verbal notice to leave the theatre. She &aimed to do se, sad afterwards received • written notice tram Mr. Mathews that she was discharged. 'The learned **joint then read the motive, which gave the plaintiff • week's intimation that her service. would he dispensed with, gad that alto would be settled w ith up to the time of bar dismissal. The plaintiff dcelintil to be paid is this enana,„r„ as she found upon inquiry that the principal per formers were engaged for the entire seams, and could not be discharged before it was at an end, except for miscon doe. The se WOO lasted seven weeks atter the plaintiff's &s -eam:go, sad she now sought to reenter her salary for that time, which at 41. per week would be 281. The plain tiff had brought an action in the county court, to Acmer the mosey that was due to her for dress-making, and the balance of her salary, when it was 3f. a week, and she could not, therefore, recover the money in the present action. _ _ The following evidence was then adduced: Catheriue Nowland— I am the plaintiff in the present action. I was engaged at the Lyceum Theatre in October,lB4B,as mis tress of the osriltobc. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews were the lessees of the Lyceum Theatre. I came to London from Liverpool to see Mrs. Mathews. I was living in Liverpool as • pri vate doom-maker, and gave up my business in order to came to Won. I received a salary in 1348 and 1349 of 3/. • week. My duty was to de sign, arrange, and cut out all the dreeses for the ladies. No fault ow found with me during the widow of 1848 and 18:9. Two weeks salary was due to me at the end of each of thew seasons as well as a private aeronnt, due to me by Mrs. Mathews. I was in the habit of doing private 'matinee.' for her in 1818 and IS. At the end of the year 1819 there was 21'. 10s. due tome, 111. being for dress making, and the rest for four weeks Wary at 31. per week. I saw Mr. and Mrs. Mathews on the subject of my china, and ultimately made an arrangement with Mr. Mathew, that my salary should be raised to 4'. per week for the whole of the season, and at the expiration of the season I agreed to cancel the debt of 241. I then consented to design the dresses which might be required when &ay of the principal ladies played in the character of boys. This arrangement lasted until July 1831. The season had commenced in °e ta,: 1830. I was paid my salary of 41. a week up to the 10th of July 1831. In the month of July 1851, 1 had a little disagreement with Mrs. Mathews, and some an e Try words rated between us, and I was desired to leave th e boo.. by • Mr. Hinton (Mr. Mathews's atteadant) and afterward. by Mr. Mathews himself. I went the neat morn ing to resume my duties, but was refused adasissiou by the hallheeper. I continued to present ninelf every morning until I reached a written motice from W. Mathews to the effect that I wait discharged. In the session of 1831 1 ()r -eigned the drew which Mr* Mathews wore he she acted in the plea. railed finny Charming. A new unto was mails Mn.for Mathews every eight olnys. I have made theatri cal drivers for many years, but I was never before engaged at a theatre et mistreat of the wardrobe. C00..-examined by Mr. Jaines—l left the theatre on one occasion for nine days by Mee Mathews's consent. Myi sister, Mrs. Reid, saw Mrs. Mathew. on the subject, but I did hot know of it. The makied the male dresses for ladies' wan one of the considerations fur which I pot 1/. per week extra sal try. Mrs. bailey was my predecessor ia desiguing the male drewee. Charles Ashman wee then called, and said—l wag master tailor at the Lyceum Theatre in October, 1830. 1 had bean in the service of Mrs. Mathews is 1831 and 1831. The mietreet of the wardrobe, the tauter tailor, tho prin cipal scene painter, the muter carpenter, and the leader of the hand were always tottered fur the scaton. 111 r. Mathews sent for me one night about eleven o'clock and toll me that I had given him the greatest satisfaeti a, but that hr saw • storm brevin:, and that as he wished to save me and himself from it, it was better that we should part. (I.aatcht4 r.) lam not aware that it it the duty of the in:s treet of the wardrobe to dress the ladies. The Lord Chief Baron ►del there was no necessity to ad' the witness such a question, as it was highly improbable that he would be present when the ladies of tho establish stout were drewing. (Laughter.) Creeoexausined by Mr. Junta— When I heard that there was • storm beewing, I left the establishment and took a week', entice. _ _ _ Mr. fterjetnt Jones here ca;led for the pay li.ts of tha t►eatre foe the ypnre IRi 1, 1 til, ■nd 18.52. They., li.ts awed by the age, entente made with certain parties de *noted the cutatants" and " inconstant* . what was the amount of •il.psy paid to the p;sintiff. The Lord Chief Baron—What ate the " ineonatants?" Mr. James—l den% ham, my bind, wakes it retell' to the lathe.. (Laughter.) This wit. the 'plaintiff 'a tor. Mr. dears ealmiitto d that the plaintiff moat be TKO. gaited, am the action MO not hrunglit for the hrt.acli of an engagement. but for a number of weeks' salary for merlin services which had not hero actually performed. The J{aiatae• therefore, could nut recover upon a declaration, ifs did mat is which wee for weak and labour dose. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1852. if the action had been brought for disadatal without swo rn notice, blr. Mathews wou:d hats been prtpared to meet it. _ _ . Mr. Malcolm On the absence of Mr. Berieant Wilkins, who left the court owing to sudden indisposition) contended that the plaintiff was entitled to recover the *mount due to her as a dressmaker, and also the amount of two weeks' salary at the end of the seasons of 1b.19 and Itkld. The Chief Duca said he was clearly of opinion that the plaintiff could not claim them sums, as the payment of V. per week instead of 31. per week extinguished the old debt. Mr. Makolm—Yea, but the plaintiff 'a contract wu that if the were engapell at 41. per week until the end of the seaman alio would abandon lyr claim of 211. The Lord Chief liaron-1 be agreement for the substitu tion of one contract for another may be pleaded in accord sad satisfaction. Mr. Malcolm—There is no plea of that kind upon the record, and we deny that one contract was substituted tor another. Ths Lord Chief Boron asked if the parties could not come to some arrangement. It wits likely that terms which aright out base bun acceptable before would now by re. ci iced. Mr. James said he was quite willing to withdraw a juror, and to refer the case to some learned gentleman at the bar. lie as.urod his lordrhip that Mr. Mathews offered or ster day to refer the matter ; and he 41111 not WWI to curly the plaintiff to have to pay costs. A juror was they withdrawn, and the cam was referred. LNSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTERDAY. Pll/1.1.11 TNn CHM/ entsumicolaa. Ir TIIK Jtnri lilt OF JO/ IN BENTON. This insolvent, a discount ageut, who had before figured in the same character, applied to be el:teharged. Mr. Sargmal opposed for Mr Colville, one of the regis trars of the Cum t of Chancery ; and Mr. Cooke supported. This case disclo.rel Pomo peculiar circumstances. The insolvent, in his schedule u filed, alleged that he had b -en in no profession or calling, but, eu his amended description, stated that he had dealt in wino and railway share•, and had been a discount agent. It appeared that he had been employed by Mr. Colville to get discounted n 2001. bill of exclitusge. The insolvent neado a statement in his reh, dale, and again stated it on oath, that he got 140/. of a Mr. Mark Taylor for the 21X11. bill, and that he gave Mr. Colville 1001. out of the money and kept 401. for his services. He admitted that be gut an addi. Lionel 101. for himself. The bill bad been paid by Mr. Colville, and that gentleman said it hid cost him 100/. Be sides, he most distinctly stated that he never received from the insolvent one shilling on account of the hill. There I was another bill which the insolvent got discounted fur him by Holloway, of the Strand, for 1501, and begot only 70!. or $4.!. in money for it. Mr. Colville positively as serted that he never got nay portion of the MO/. which the insolvent, as alleged, had r.ceived from Taylor in di-count for the bill. lie had sued the insolvent and had obtained judgment against him. The ease en the part of the insolvent was that he hnd given Mr. Colville 1001. on account of the 2001. bill in I part discount. lie had given him other money on account of other hills. Ile underwent • long examination, and stated that ho bad Mien 1001. on account of the 2001. hill. Mr. Colville, on his oath, denied that he had received one shilling on account of the bill. It had coot him 4001. Mr. Sartood submitted that there had been a gross breach of trust. The insolvent had received 1601. as dis count of the 2001 bill, and had applied it to his own use. He now supported his statement by • false representation on his oath. Mr. Cooke was heard on the part of the insolvent. The Chief Commissioner was of opinion that the ease required him to dismias the petition. The stitement on the schedule as to the bill of 2001., and kis statement now mode, were in hi* judgment utterly false. Such falsehoods being on the schedule, he thought instead of giviita • re mand, the petition had better be dismissed. The petition was dismissed, and the insolvent remanded to prison. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YesniumT. Banns na. ',swear, A DAN" AiNtrtaaT:JUSIOIL Mt la/roomy!. MAN. v &a ”. 4 , connialy. 26, woe indicted for having attempted to pick pocket. at the pit entrance of the Lyceum Theatre, on the evening of the of January. The case rested entirely on the evidence of Coombe., • detective eaker of the L division. He deposed to having Peru the pilaster put his hand into the pocket of • lady at the check-taker's hoe at the theatre on the day in question, but he withdrew it without abstracting anything. The Jury found the priaoner Ait U•sity. Tho Avsi.tuut Judge then read a long list of former convictions of the prisoner, and said to the jury, " Well, gentlemen, what you think be meant by putting his hand into • wowau's pocket but to steal I cannot tell t (To the prisoner) However, you are let out again. Uood morn ing, sir.' (A laugh.) One of the jury uficrwards intimated that the verdict had been given before tie land discussed *onto of the points which left the ease somewhat in doubt. MARKETS. Livnagoot, Fan. 24. The sales today are :—Sugar : 100 barrels bauserara, 270. to 31s.'; 1,400 bags grainy yellow Bengal, 391. 6d. to 41s. ; 600 hags Denary% Us. to Sri. &1. ; 125 bags Madras, 255.34.; 20 hhds. Porto km', 345. Runs: 100 punch. Lisserara, full rite.. Coffee : 2 tierces Jamaica, prelim's prices. ]lice: 300 bags Bengal, 101. 3d. to 10s. Odr. Shel lac 25 chests, 405.; pearl sago 130 bolas, Ls., 1 8 t. to 18.. 94. • ' linesul. 600 bags Bombay, : 435. &I.; jute, 2,100 baba, at 71. I'2s. 04. to 128. 12s. 04. COTTON.-I,IIIIRPOOL, Fan. 24.—The sales to-day aro estimated at 7,000 hales, of which exporters have taken 600 and speculators 1,600 bales. They comprise chiefly Ameri can, at full terms of yesterday, and else include 10 Marian ham, at 7d. ; 60 Egyptiars, at 5.1. to 9d. ; 600 Surat, at 3kel. to tid. ; and GO Sea Islands, at 1314. The market elem. very firmly, with a hardening tendency, and prices of all kinds me at the extreme of 1. riders quotations. MANCLIIIITER, Feu. 24,-I'rices continuo firm, both for cloth and yarn; and although we have not such an active market as last week, there is still a fair business in most of the leading staples of our manufacture. The lighter cloths, suitable to the India and China market, are taking the demand more holy than for many months past, and the stock. are List disappearing of these gouda, which heel accumulated during their long depression. Light 40. inch shittings amt muilapolliumi are selling at lid. to 3d. per piece advance. Some considerable quantities ofjacconeta, suitable to India, have gone off at Id. per piece advance. The home trade are buyers of of cop-yarn to a (air extent: and though there has not been much new business to day in water-twist and mull-yarn fur export, the large orders already placed on India and Chine, IA well as on German, account, are likely to keep our spinners busy, and prices rather firm, for come weeks to come. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lseue, Fss. 24.—Ws hiss again had a better market, the attendance of merchants has been Rose,, and the disposition to buy was c‘idently strong at the old prices. No doubt the firmness maint.iined at the wool sales has contributed to this feeling. WOOL.—liroattuarma, Feb. 2-I.—Stacks being rather wane, and aot asuela wetted true moat eats. in Leedom the %Weer done hes been very Unstick and the capon of sallght ethane. has 1141 leo effect oa buyers. MANUFACTURES. HUDDERSFIELD, Feb. 24. Though we bare been r.r from bring brisk, we have hal a better etarketwlay than test week. la thaws pm, by we have WM, us • dwarf , of winorty, bushing brought to a gaol: but It appears to base bed so effect here, but Le looked es merely am a Lamer u! course. CORN.—IIALENWOUTII, Feb. 24.—We lied a good supply of Wheat today; the condition better, and prier. Arm, et lc per advance. !leder varies Id:1e in iraine• priors rim,n 11141, and u tr quire , Was ere welter. d. The treatise; le kren v.d frosty. Wheat. white, 410. tette. per gr.; red, 40s. to 40. Limier, :8.. to Me. - - - - - • Feb. 24.—The weather during the poet week has been very dry and nasty. mole seasonable Iban at any petio 1 of the vir.tvr. A tooter teas has pervaded the Wheat market, and the decline shieb apparel lospeadlng prevented. To did oar farmer, boaught only a moderate lowly of Wheat, ant ouch met very free sae at fully the rate* curtest lad week, with a good conoimptlre demand 6m dry • Implep, *bleb were m .re abundant nI ot 'hots day, and for anything intro Ise la. &denote was paid; and thing gaud and (doh la Idaho netts free ale, but the olu.nui,y of ouch is lire tad low Wheat. aro for the int melt a/trete& A god supply of Parley chiefly thintot, and the market qamt, but elneen of dm pin attrieta 'dint ion of buyers. A oundmp; de demand fur spring n, Inceratted by the odd "'Naha ; each article in in small supply. 'the Limn d market In ilect.edly butter. an.: ant much odering. Cakes are fully 3.. per tun nearer during the week. Some goal fordo are on the market, and meet quick sale logo .hip. In kape Calm not much d o ing. Guano attracts attention. Yds...a are heat, baiglid, red, lib. to ; white, et, to 460.; Idetme and lionigabcrot, 43e. to 4.4.; Pomeranian and Hamburg, 36e. to 425.; Demob, Runts* VII I Fricalaud, 34,. to 314.• Raul= and 04.114, 114. 34.. Oat., English, lao. atte.; Danish, 170. to 2 , , j rime land, 19e. to lie.; Itemise. 170. to 11/*. R; ,ley, maltooe, 30.. to 34a.; grinding, 170. ta Iktuno, kVA. to 31.. ; toreign, 2:e. to 31% Pe no, white, yellow, and blue, ane. to 320. ; grey and bleb, 47.. to 290. Unwed, lanek gee, 44.. to 46e.; lietewburg, 47.. to 430.; Riga and Arehiustri, Rd. to 42a. Kotfirbete and Memel, Mo. to tua. Lin. geld (bar., 11.11, ; fine Nyman, 71. 13s. WI. ; inferior, 71.3.. Papoded, 231. 3a. Rape I.,Vsest, tos. to 47e. Yd. Terea, Engluda, 426. Guano, SI. to 161. Bone., lan. 6d. I o part.. hem Fells. II to 31: %boat, 230 qrs. • Parley, 1.914; beam, 71 ; Pima, 96 ; Tare., 19; 011 takes, 4' tool; Renee, 70. • - In n!tett, Feb. 24.—The supply of Wheat to-clay was not Iwo., but is better ameba n. The priers at 1 .et week were fully nr.intneted, and in IBM* lnateneee rather more annoy Was en. horny to supply; ail deeeriptiene made better prices than Ibis dry ee'smght. Oat., Ikons and rem rather dearer. Limns, Feb. 21.—The su ply of Wheat is small to this day'e wattled ; !bete is I firmness in the trade, and on the beaten. dare en advance of is we qr. le ceoteined on the rodeo °fend by enter. on Friday. barley Ir the ten darer. Beane newly. In Oate ad utile r ankh no variance. Areirala thee ww ek: %%hest. 34u9, Oat.. lot. I lines, 1,933. team% 1,2e6. lbddcy, 39. Flour, 3. row, 3. Unwed, 315. LittottroN BUZZARD, Feb. 24.—The supply of Wheat sad Watley at market due day Rae mall; the forme r way tuttained lot week's pekes and in some Inatome+ an advaro• of W. per load wee obtaloed. Outer dull, but imarcely to be called cheaper. Bain mod Peas Arm, et tate rata.. Wheat per load of b belaele, 014, fae. ti to bee. ed.; new, rte. to 21.. 6d. Barley. per qr. Jowl., 27.. to Jr. emu ; 194. to 2 is. ; row, Ns. to lee. bd. Pea; les. to 21a. per Lieu, Feb. 24.—The attendance to-day at market was @salt, sad taw supply of own short. brat te nd a ready nab iLt lasi works pekes. Barley, Oats, Beaaa, .rd Peat la steady twat, at quotation. Wheat, •altr, 111. to 111. I sr.; red, 10). to rW re .l ° 4 l Barley, to 91.. Oats, Vb. to 20.8. Beare, itlo. to 30.. Pa" 30a. Lmtaroot., Feb. 24.-The receipts into this port, Mast - wive and bon Ireland, thee Tneed.y Wt, include a aced supply of Oets, • mod, rate quaatity of other pram end Oatmeal, but eery little eleis Florae he bands noted r eft( hoes ticetlaLd. Of longs pine duce tbe eanport. lye also asenpsraumly moderate, as will be men en reference to the partmulass subjoins d ; the exports during the same penal being therab.e in amount The upward tend, ncy In Mark ! lane yt steele, , was ezpeeed to have produced an improvement in the Wheat trade here Ibis morning, but although we hal a goad attend once of borne and country millers, they OVISLAIIIit4 SO centime the same degree 01 caution and forbearance as of late, and tile trams tams In either Erighh or Poems. Wheats were eons quest!, rather located In autumn: the wEere, however, rentaming mussily Ins sad seusesoce, our lout quotations hr ell descriptions weft fully stair tensed. Flour, meeting a rimmed ..emend toe consumers, mid Imo perces leaving been Mihail of ter bolding over, Stens sod Caaadian an partial instances, elightly exceeded the refused rates of 'rids', Vreiseh as well as WA comaandisg the currency of this day week. Malting barley sad Malt, the supply of the former being In excess of the demand, dedthed la. per qr. each oa Frklay; treinthog Battey. on the contrary, beteg merge and 2J. per 60Iba dearer today. beans were bold on rather higher terms, and Peas renamed unveiled. Oats having been taken sparingly needed r,d. per 43 1b.., whilst Oat meal was In. &.a to purchase, and quite ea deer before. Indian Corn on the opal In few bawls. mu bed steadily foe full prices ; e.tgoeson the paseatgeor at mills' portlind buyers s they are offend. Wheat, per /trills., English, red, 3a. ltd. to i.e. 24. • extra, ea. 24. to M. M.; white, ea 3d, to So. Gd. • earn, te. ed. to IP. 9.1.; Irish, red, aid, Ss. Id. to es: Od. • extra, es. Od. to es. ; whits, es. ht. to es. 4d. ; Utra, ga ltd. to h. ed. Morley, English, Cbevaiise, 330. ed. to 33e. W.; Scotch and Irish, per NEM, ea. 9d. to 4s. Od. Malt, per quarter, English, psle, 15.. Od. N 3114. Od.; Irish, 46e. to 3'a. Oat.. per 431 M., English and Saheb, sid, es. Ild. to Sa Id.; Webby csid,2a. ed. to 2..94.; IPA, hie emte, h. 9d. to h. 10d.; sew, Ss. Oil. to 30.104.• generallorts,cfd, tee. 7d. to basal.; yew, 211. ed. to Iced.; a!sak.old,2s. W. to IL 7d.; new, 2s. h. In 2s. 63d. Beans, per qr., English, Sea. Od. to 34a. Od.; salad, 14s. ed. to We. 01.; Motels and Irish, per 430111 e., lea 04. to 30.. Od. Peas, per qr., Ithgliels , wbite,3le. td. to 365. Od. Maar, per 2801te., Encase/Ind Irish, super tine. 32a. to 13e.; extra, 341, to SO.. Oatmeal, per bad of :tombs., Irish, new, 113 s. W. to 335. end.; Canadian, old, 23a. Mi. to 21s. rd. Ilnus, per 241ba, 10.04. to Is. ed. Vomits : Whest,Canautaa,per7oll%., mixed and rel. halts% sale.; williege'd• Wen 7d.; United note, mined awl red,'' hi. to 64.3 d.; white, ChM. tolk. I id.; Danube sod Konisteburg, mined and red, 6.. 2d. toes. 34.; high mined, 7eod. to 7.. 31; Pontranean and Mecklenburg, red, Ch.M. to Oa 91; Hamburg, 6.. O . to da.311.• Stettin and Silesian, re/yield. to es. Sal. ; white, Ce. 3d. to ea hi.; liolottin, and Friesland, red, 3s. ed. to Gs. 24.; white, es. M. to re. :d.; Kira and ['Mentor& eel, 60 3.t. to Sc 3d. Arabangel, 3s. Od. to 3a. 2d.; Prefab, Rhearth, end itelsi in, red, le. Oil. to Os. Sd.; white, Oa 91. to to lid.; spaniel% and Pelisse, red, St. 131. to Oa. hl. ; wttlte, Go. Oil. to Gs. id.; Odessa, Pollak red, h. 3d. to as. ed.; common, Ss. SI. to to. 3d.; Mariceop.4l, red, M. td. to ea. 911.; Dann)., Ss. PL to 3s. 3.1.; itualan, he., hard, 40. 10d. to M. Id. • Egyptian, h. Ild. to '.oth, 3s. so. nye, pee WM, Battle Se. Gei.Wi. Eerie', Ire grind.ost,lia.94. to ie. ; asslting, nee Od. to Os. Od. Oats, pin 4'10., 2.. Itid. to h. I Id.: timeless, 2s. ed. to 2,131. Beans per qr., European, ::0/. to 32..; Egyptian, per 46011., .Is. 6.1. to 24. ed. Pew, tier yr., bottle, Ste., white, 31s. 04. to 31,. Od.; Canadian, 341, ed. to 32a. od. Indl.o Coen. per eeolitc. Awriese, Yellows 29a. Od. to 29.. ed. ; white, 325. to 345. ; Fernelt, Grtni.h, Italian, he.. yellow, IS.. ed. to 295. 04.; whits, We. Od. to 31.. Od.; !Mall and Osistx, 295. ed. to 34e. end. le.Uae Corn Meal, per Uhise.,l3a. Gd. t01e...a1. Flour, Per brl. of 19 , 1b..(7/MMlllin, sweet, 2:s. ed. to 23a. ; • Western tbnel, tweet, 220. end. to 22.. ed.; Oblo. 13. / ed. to 241.64.• Ph•ladelphia and Paltimore, sweet, 22.. 3d. to 22a. Dd.; New On n,, 2la. W. to 24.. Od.• ditto and Canadian, bested an d sour, 19s. 6.1. to ha h.; Pseuds, One end impieties, per seek of 2101 b,., 33a. to 5. Cd. • eaten. 37a. Od. to ;qt. Od. Art tvata Into Lire-poet and Itancom era the 17th to the 23rd February inclusive: Whist, 3051. Parley, 1,010. Malt 1,319. hits, 6,730. !leans, 1,356. Peas, 433. I•.dian Can, 2,373. Pealed. 4,7,7 melee. Floor, 3,991 *sees and 4.330 barreis. Expert. to Ireland: Wheat, 1,1.:0 qrs. Beans, leS. Indian Corn, 2,639. indlau Coro Meet, 111 barrels. Flour, Sll sacks end 1,033 harrcla. LYNN, Feb. 24.—Thore was a moderato supply of Wheat at market to-day, and of neproud craditlon, Mr which the alto was as a .e It.t ty, at an advance of la. per qr. Raley. has manually than last we,b, and W. to le. pre qr. dearer. %beat, 6th•. to 62,1115, 41a. to 413 a.; whim, SM. Harley, bat roma 28$. to AM; cur% 31..; Wand., WM. to 28e. l er qr. to the growers. NITICASTLE, Fob. 21.—The weather still continues dry sad Iraqi. Our m trket tiro morning uptoed with a firmer amact, thousth no 4 moth bonne. Ts-tilted there woo wet-Moly mote loquity. Govl uteMi quality of red :sodas Whet, ol bzia was heal for 631,. Millen WA Gls., but OMO le.al . 'w deeltraol. The Flour tree .1111 continue. , m a most unmet :eti at ste. lb. Intil , ra' peke &lug 310. per auk hot the Mall mice not yet twit raised be yonl le. Mt. per stone, the nesters reeled the twice for the present, and fa-tub glr. s anaterolly eulatuittine to take loot titan tie. to 3 1 . per suit for N.,rfotk loloorholtia, which, not being room-aide. a Wile inetion of the 4.te supply Iris been lauded. bell with ounce Mount, hi the sate it by u nava'l4 . ear,; be„ 00 ato lea we light, there O. 1.1.13111 a tole otorpect a a twtter ermati4 Malt ono dy, no alto dean+ tin I Pens. We had railer wore l• quir y tor *Wei, Otto to 't ty. but still as extrea.e (notation for soon limb quality so Stoles 4 Ilw, per biasiteL - - PLYMOUTH, Feb. 21.—We have had a firm Corn mtrket, en I e•hs heat sere ni W.., at full price td Lot se , O. 'the arri val Ir• al Freese , of Wheat are a. all. 11.1112 y Oleg rea of Potatoes I.SSIP arriv.d la • lot f w tl.ys twat rratany. Pol. • no twill &LOMA Osto mg . 101 l for, but tteoltroltetot..te tupay and advance. SALl•iltt:ltT, Feb. 21.—The chnnotJ of mini..ter• cause,' • goat rteerre of me aio.t •tn mg... the I aroer. and otheteattend.nr tar mother thre roorn l nz. and a.., It In a nt more rytnnlttl the p.o ,.r.re hudueee. Tbe ellu;,:y of Wheat was a full a' e age, and the condition wa. ra.11. , ..,,1 by the Ihe des:.-4 'leather. The tnaraet atm ale 't rot y sat, hd.d. lanl the on 0101111111 of thi" d y week am mu it mum. led, the knit' 11;:ore, It any ills et , helm; In f••••nr of 1t...11011er Mai yr e.,to ed he ui,d. 'tour •4.•,,e , •.1, urtal. to O. Ul n .rley ilo• Pawly crate equal to the ro.qh•tent,ota ar t, trade, r•led nob •r ooh , w Alum. ch .t.o , In s. , lue. Malt wla in .lath dionend. The hest dm'erlptlnny of awing torn were le ovater..te reque , t, and owinteleed Kenton' quotaitune. MONMOUTHSHIRE AND GLAMOR() tNSIIIRE BANK ING Cossetwv.—The list of liabilities on this bank is to IT settled cm the 3nl of March, and for this purpoiw, and with the view ol lessening expense and string titn• which *mould not otherwise arise, by bringing the shareholders up to London, Mr. Whiting, the Master's chief clerk, proem!, to Newport on the 3rd, as master extraordinary in the matter, to settle the list as far as practicable, and subject to the sooirmation of the Master in Chancery Faner. Lomucc .......... i 14. i.. Calm (mama. Linoornm ..... " „ N. S. °rata" Brtexe Mallen Itanammam ; N.l. C.ha r.RIT7 Ilm.anams Calla Erma I. ‘acamma I N.g. 011161 14 V:4 WIIITIOT - .... ll t mammon W. Gauee la Mae En at Sitar Logs or PROPERTY TOROCaII LACK OF WATER. I —lCiAterday, at the meeting of the board of directors of the parish Of St. Pancras, the tirenten of the London Brigade made ap;dication for the usual reward for is lire which ee curred on Saturday night last an. r midnight at Mr. RCN, no, 1..-k-,tre2t, Cam , :en-town, when the bouso was com pletely thstrovid. The fireman No. lit of the brigade stated, in answer to the chairman, that more than a quarter of en hour elaps,sl after the arrival of the engine before a supply of water could be got from the mains of the Hampstead Waterworks ' which sup ply the alone district, and that, had it not teen for a suoply of wafer which they proem.. d from a cistern in the back premises, in all pronal.ility the adjoining house would hare been burned. Another of the firins n stated that hot there been RR onlinary P apply of water an • the arrival it: . the engines there wen 110 clouht that the fire mold have been arrested at the first floor. liven when the turncoat came and drew the plug there was not then suffi cient water to keep ono engine supplied. '!'hero was wit a full supply in the main. Mr. Henley said this St as ti,' second calnmity which had recently occurred in consey..ence of the inefficient manner in which the It imp:tend Com pany supplied their wain ; a similar inetlichnt supply of watrr was complained arm the occasion of thy great fire at Mears. C..llsrd's; it was time that some official notice should be token of the fact. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.--Ceaustv., FXD. 23. Mr. Baron Alderson sat I. the Croon Court this morn. ins at 10 &clock ; Mr. Justice Creswell at Nisi I'riu•. In neither were the proceedings of any great interest except to the tenuity. On the civil side there wore a* Pulse of any ha porcine/ ; • disputed will ease was the °sly one that ex cited any attention ; it was not of general public interest. To-morrow the breach of contract in the machinery we, mentioned is yesterday's impression, amass on first tFing, sad is likely to be the came of the maim. There were only five upon the list. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-READIYO, FEB. 24. Four pan am the mires were removed from this town by Mr. Baron Platt, from a reputed neglect on the part of the minty authorities to provide the accommodation neces. my for the proper administration of p Luri e e, and their res toration has only been secured by a from the Mayor of this borough (Mr. Darter) to main t arrangements which almald not merely subserve the comfort and wove• ultimo of the judges, but of the counsel, enemies, and others whom the maiden calls to the court. Several hundreds of pounds have liberally been contributed by the townspeople within the last two months, and under the directions of the Mayor, additional rooms ham been erected, and the slterations in the old courts (although of • temporary nature) are such as to render to all parties concerned the utmost facility fur the transaction of bud. De": - . . . The return of the unite of the town hr given rise to great excitement among the people, and at the opening of the commission, this afternoon, by Mr. Heron Platt, thou sands were congregated together, rather giving a stranger the idea of an electioneering mutest impending. liis lord ship, accompanied by the Mayor and corporation in their elitist robes, attended Divine service at the venerable therch of St. Lawrence, where the amine sermon was pessehed by the eherirs chaplain. The business of both courts commences to-morrow morn ing, and the calendar and cause list atisresent show it to be more then usually heavy. There ars 40 prisoners for trial, and they may thus be classified :—For murder, 1 ; man stsughter, 1 ; arson, 10; burglary, 4 ; perjury, 2 ; poaching, with violence, 6; sheep-stealing, 2; postoi robbery, 1; and the remainder are of a less serious character. Mr. Justice Wightman bee not yet arrived, but is ex pected this evening. MIDLAND CIRCUIT..-oAxnAm, FEB. 24. Mr. Joshes Mauls opened the oceassiasioa for the county of Rutland shortly after 9 o'clock this morning. The calendar contained the names of seven prisoners, two of whom were charged with setting fire to gone, one with shouting at a gamekeeper, one with forging an order for the delivery of goods, one with perjury, and two with lar ceny. The grand jury ignored the bill against Joseph Osborne, who was indicted for shooting at a gamekeeper; and the other offences were not of a serious character. The charge of perjury arose out of evidence given by the prisoner on behalf of a party charged with poaching before two magis trates of this county. All the business was disposed of at an early hour in the afternoon. NORTHAMPTON, FRB. 24. The comminion for this county was opened this after noon by the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. The business on the civil side will be light, as six venires only have been returned. The calendar contains the names of 56 prisoners, the ma jority of whom are charged with larcenies. There is, how ever, one charge of murder, two of manslaughter, one of a felonious assault upon a girl, owe of stabbing, one of robbery with vi9lenee, one of a violent assault, four cases of night poaching, and two of perjury. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD 0011.7liT.—YESTERDAT. Oneas THE Rim;aux. ROVNIZT OP A GoLIAMITII. Ira,. Whits, 18, a respectable looking youth, was in dicted for s't sling 11 rings, valued at 3001., the property of Christopher Walton. The prosecutor in this ease is a jeweller, carrying on boineks en Ludgate-street, end It appeared that uhout dusk is the evening of the 17th of October the prisoner went into the shop, whore Mr. Walton was alone at the time, and made inquiries for some shirt stud,. The prose cutor told him he had none of the deseription he mentioned, and he was going towards his counting house when he ninerved the prisoner still linger by the counter, and his suspicion be ing excited he went up to him end collared him, and asked him what he was doing. The prisoner made some excuse, and the prosecutor not mining any property at the moment he allowed him to leave the shop. Very soon afterwards Mr. Walton observed a diamond ring upon the SM., and this eaciting hit suspicion he examined his window, and then ascertained that a tray of diamond ring. had been stolen. A description of the prisoner was given to the police, but nothing was heard of him until a month afterwards, when he was taken into custody at Birmingham, and upon the prosecutor seeing him he identified Lim as the person who was in his shop on the night of the robbery, end by whom it mutt have been committed. The shopman of the prase. moor al.o recognised the prisoner an having been to the sh p several evenings about dusk making inquiries about studs, his ohje Cr, no doubt, being to 4.c where the raluabla property was kept, and to arrange the best mode toget ' pow erten of it. 'I he jury r ternoel a verdict of Guilty, and it appeared that the prisoner was convict.' in 1819 of a shop rubbery of the same character and set:Wined to a yeses imprison ' went. An officer astached to the Ihrmineham polier informed the court that the prisoner woe token fiats custody en that , 1 town for Wes found under suvicion. eat ueueetances in a jewelh is shop, but as no fele,ny had be en actually twas r milted tM maeistrstes cunrie te him summarily, and sea llanced hire to three months' hard labour. At the copies thin of his .ateree he was taken into custody upon the present el:sante. ' The lb:colder sentenced hint to be transported for sesta year.. Holman! PT AN OF/ICI/ell SSI:VANT. - jarrin litillami, 2i, a private In the Itrlid Artillery, pleadtd guilty to the ohar.e of steeling too silver 'prom and forks, the property of his master, Sir Thomas Down seen, an officer in the dente regiment. It appeared from is.quirics rumba by the court that the psi. poser had born. a very good character in the rt ;Tim. ut up to the time of the transaction in question, and the Recorder oohing this cireaeastasso tato conuderation, sentenced the primer to be hope to bud labour for three months. TUB POLICB COURTS. GUILDHALL. Wm. Nnulhirvol, mate of the brig Pctrell, was again brought on the charge of wilfully casting Jam:s Ha mar Cri.p into the riser Thames ; and, the depositions having be,si prepared, he was formally committed tor trial, the City Solicitor being directed to prosecute. CLEEKENWELL. Mr. Jogrph ofiielglitea-stri7er, St. Pawns, was summoned by Mr. Eldridge, the collector of paving rates for the Battle-bridge estate, to show cause why ho refused to discharge the claim of U. 1.5 e., a rate due. Mr. Wicks having enumerated many particulars in which the commissionere taikd to afford the benefit of which the rate ought to be the price, called in question the legality of the demand. He asked Mr. Eldridge how many commis sioners there were at present on the board ? Mr. Eldridge—l cannot tell. It never struck mo that I should he asked such a question. Mr. Carrie observed that people who were called upon to part with their money had a right to be satisfied as to the legality of the demands made upon them, and he should adjourn the case fur the necessary evidence re quired. Mr. Wicks was willing to pay the money for the very things he wanted—g. o 1 paring, lighting, and cleansing. &resat other himsekeepers were summoned, but their , cases were also adjourned. WORSHIP STREET. Three men, named Bright, Thomas Ere, and Henry Cos, carters in the service of Mr. Henry Dodd, dust contractor, of City-wharf, Huston, were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with having wantonly and cruelly ill-treated ono of their maters horses, and thereby caused its death. Mr. Thomas, the secretary to the Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals, attended to prosecute the ease. It appealed, from the evidence of Mr. Dodd, that on the morning of Friday last the defendants were ordered to proceed, with their carts, to the Imperial Oas Works, at liaggeratone, to remove three loads of breeze to his pre mises; and, shortly after their return, his attention was di rected to the condition of the hone driven by Bright, which he hail lately purchased for 4d1., and which summed to be su ff ering frem lock-jaw, and exhibited indications of extreme agouy, from severe injuries it had recmtly received about the neck. On questioning the men upon the subject, the defendant Bright, aft, r some hesitation, accounted fur the injured state of the hone by • voluntary admission, that fi nding tome iliflieulty in urging it on, after he had lo aded his cart, by the advice and assistance of the other defendants, ho resorted to the expedient of applying apiece of strong rope, by mean. of a dip knot round its neck, and having secured thy opposite end to the tail tamed of one of the other carts, the hone attached to which wax set in rapid motion by a vigorous application of the whip, the animal was dragged forward with its load by main force to the extent of several yards. An experienced veterinary surgeon was afterwards called in to examine the horse, which he foetid to be labouring under Confirmed leek-jaw, occasioned by the brutal treatment it lied received, which baffled all his efforts to salidue, and resulted in its death two days after wards. . _ George Camplin, a labourer at the ise works, stated that he was present during part of the transaction, and obacrved round the horse's neck a coil of slackened rope, which was suddenly tightened, by some means, which he was usable clearly to distinguish, and which caused the animal to plunge forward in a convulsive manner, but although he noticed that it was a grey horse, he could not identify either of the defendants es having taken part in the outrage. _ _ It having been intimated that there was no other eel dance in support of the charge, Mr. Tyrwhitt said that a more wanton or brutal cam of cruelty had never been brought ander his notice, and he regretted very saaeh that the matter had not been sooner placed in the hands of Mr. Thom., who had been thereby precluded from adopting the requisite means to ensure a conviction; but, whatever might be his private opinion re specting the conduct of the defendant., there was an absence of sufficient legal evidence to substsatiate the charge against them, and he bad no other alternative bat to order them to be discharged. DIARYLEBONE._ Step Ams Joiner was charged with having assaulted Reuben Herbert, a bailiff of the Marylebone County Court. Mr. Herbert deposed that on the previous evening he went, accompanied by an assistant, to Arthur'&mews, Pad dington, to levy upon the goods of a man named Waltman, and while he was going up stairs to his (Waltman's) apart ment, the defendant, who was no party whatever to the suit, came behind him and seised him violently by the collar, after which he dragged him down into the mews and along Praed•strect, a distance of nearly ZOO yards. Com plainant at length gars him into custody. Complainant added that other parties, of whom be knew nothing, and who were in front of him on the stain, pushed him as he was making his way to defendant's room. James Duffield, the assistant to this bailiff, corroborated complainant's statement as to the violence exercised. Com plainant told defendant that Ito was an officer, when defen• dust asserted that he had had strict orders not to admit any one. Witness found the outside door open when he went with complainant to levy, and in consequence of the opposition and violence which ha and complainant met with process could not be served. Witness added that the door opened inwards and not outwards into the mews. Other witnesses were examined in support of the chsrge. Defendant, who works at the mews alluded to, said that he heard a crash ; he went out and saw Duffield and Iler bert on the stain, and they would not show the warrant authorising them to enter. Witnesses were called for the defence, and two of them stated that the door must have been either opened with a key or forced open. Another said he saw Duffield bra, it by putting against it his left shoulder. It was clearly roved by Inspector Hannan?, who bad been directed by t he ma gistrate to examine the door, that it did not open into tho mews, as sworn to by Duffiellf. _ _ The magistra a came to this conclusion that an entry had not been properly and legally made, and dismiued the charge • at the same time expressing his; opinion that defen dant ha d conducted himself very improperly in the asst. TIIA!dEP. John Su/ IS, Cornelius Ronan, 19, Ma th ew Canty, IS, Michael Ilarkng, 23, Francis Ssaficon, 40, Norah, his wife, 39, Mary Donovan, 21, and Ahoy Canty, 20, were charged with being drunk and disorderly, and assaulting Sergeant Wesk(ord, o 11, Francis Williams, 113 11, John H. Bickell, 149 H, Armstrong, 178 11, Hall, 127 11, Mackey, 66 11, and Sims, 163 H, and various other con stables. The prim:mete presented a frightful appearance in the dock. Mathew Canty had received several most severe cute. It , , was lifted Tote, and supported in, the dock by Mary, his sister. Re groaned heavily, and appeared to be in a dying state. Mr. Yardley directed that all the prisoners should stand down, and that Cauty should he attended to. Shortly after, a medical man came into court, and said that Canty was suffering from a congested state of the brain. Mr. Yardley—is it not dangerous ? Ile appeared to me to be in a dying state. Medical man—lt would be advisable to take him to the hospital. Mr. Yardley—Do the wounds appear to have been in flicted by a blunt instrument, or caused by a fall ? Surgeon—l have not examined them. The) were dressed by a medical man. I ran examine them if you wish. Mr. Yardley said it might he injurious. Inspector White said Mr. Meares, the divisional surgeon, who dressed the "rounds, could be sent for if necessary. Cantu was then removed, and the ease proceeded against the other prisoners, all of whom, except the females, are dreadfully wounded and were covered with blood. Sergeant Wcakford (who is most seriously injured and wounded) reed the other constables stated that at about two o'clock oft Tuesday morning the male prisoners and others were drunk and creating a great disturb:ince in Fieldgate street, Whitechapel. Weakford and Wood, 46 11, went up and advi.eel them to go away. They went to the corner of New•street, a distance of ten yard., and then turned round saying, " We won't go for you police, go away with you, you dogs." 'they then went down New-street, and cum mewed throwing stones and brickbats. 'The officers went away, thinking the men would go home, but John Sullivan threw half a brick which struck the sergeant on the shoulder. Ile caught hold of Sullivan, who was immedi ately riscu.sl by ha father and others, and they all went into their housti, 8, Neweeurt. Weakford sent Dodd fur moistener!, and went in to apprehend the younger Sullivan, when the old man struck him a violent blow with a thick stick on the hack ran et the head. Mr. Yardley—Had yen your staff out ? Weakford—l had, but I had struck no ono. William., 113, who i. unable to limed, then cutered the /00111. Nurali Sullivan knorknl the sergeant's hat off, and he was struck across the head with a piece of iron by Sullivan or Ronan He bled profusely. The elder Sullivan then struck Wil liams wish part of a hatchet, and forced him out of the house in an insensible state. Mr. Y..rilley—llad you used your staff ? Wcakford—No • I hod not an opportunity. They then dragged me out of house, and I was thrown down in sensible. One of the prisoners bad a sickle in his hand. Dirk.ll, I was r. ceived with a blow from the chopper ' which cut his hat in two. Donovan then at tempted to strike him with part of a stool, but he warded it oil With his staff. Mnry Csuty throw • fiurket of water in Mackey's lace, and hwooled mimetic% to her brother to keep off the e,ostable. They also •sseultei Armstrong awl Sinn. Mr. Yardley said be should reamed the • till Monday, whoa be hoped William would be I. itteead. Frogs Ma LONDON OAZ Erns.— Tuesday, Feb. 24. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAIt CALDWSLL, f r efvtaitos, Lames&km seal promistor, to eurtesdar March 8 sad 29, at 11, at Liver,solCourL Jan.; Men:Beater. and hoses Whllkey, Liner, out; off. awls., CaseGove, LlnerpooL Hswnr Comm, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire. hatter, March 11 • and April s, at 11, at Birmingham Court. &M., Feeder, Leamington Priers; oft eang., Christ* llrmingassa. Wmuan I) , Chasm. Surrey, turpoidese, Feb. M at 2, red April 3 et 11, at HaelngbalLatemet. &A., hams, Bloomehury-squars GIL arl Nktmlsoo, )twos Ilaissao, Acton, MI itlltaas, ours merchant, March 3 and April 16, at 12, at Basingball-rent. lot., Murrough, NeW.).6O, &nod ; off. wig.. Cannan, Akkensanbury. Watts.* Haat& draper. March 17 and April 7, V 12 , at the Leeds Court held at Hull. Nola , 6/1111 and Co, Slam chestier, and limbs:dna and Haunt, loads; off. wig., Derrick, Hu I. Hasay Josses*. York-bnlldinga, Adeiphi, coal merchant, Feb. 24. at 24, and April 3at at all-atreet. Not., , Uwe. an 3 Co., Wien= anat• ' au. Mg.. Fran., Ouitlhall-chambere. ROBULT Ira.ha LOW. OW IWaa.T N1111111**0). I. Crier-hen , and Wwlekaureet, Regent-.treat, March andulll7, Par April 1.0 at 11, at Ilasaghall.street. rota, Fort and Lloyd, .. Blouinahury. moors; o ff . main., ?cane; Cwt.:hall &ashy WIWASI 11ADIX littenmumme, /311MJAKIN "Resat',.; and 101... THAW RlO.amu., W Coldellty Statfisdahlre, and Lamb's Conduits street, glwa manuf.csan ra, March 8 and April IS, at I t, at Bir mingham blurt. 8.1111., rolmore and teak, Birmingham, nod Cul- lis and Bain ,rd,Ntourishige ; otf. Ciarb tie, Ilarinimthern. Ownioa Nuraurs 11114 Sl'll KIEV, MAIM`, I,IIC - 01414), 10411ETI, Marra 6 and 26, at 11, at Mantras& r Court. sos , Jneaca • end tie., Ely-place, Holborn, and }.,t011, Manchester, uP. aeon., Lee, Mianbeeet. Janes Wasson, tbrahain, Boektrigharnahlr •grocer, March at and Aped IN at I. at Itosinaball-usec:t. hole. Daitilet and Mu line, St. An.rewisecourt, Ito born; off. eeal6. , Niehol.m Badn.hallstreet. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Feb. 20. Zee... Juan R1C144•1, Curciimmt, Upper Liensmatrcet, St- Marylebune, eh esemunger. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. TIVIIAS Base, Ila,eky, Warwickshire, initer—lm die. of 25., Feb. tb and any sub equent Thursday, at Worn Birmingham. ham Hitt, Thorne, Yorkshire, wine merchant -eat of Sm. March 6 and any subemptent Saturday. at Freeman'a, Nb, meld. Eaw mitt LMAT. loineins: haw, star Order-14 di,. of 2.. lit, Feb. 2i and any subsequent Thursday, at Vaipy's, Ithminghum. Wrcu an PASti IT and roasei. FAMILIA, MA &cid, lt,kahire, t•bic kmN emourseimers—lot die, ur to Id March 0 and any ants, - quint Saturday, at Freeman's, Shift); Junto To..aroue, Le.; wholesale chins dealer—let 410. of rs. 3d., March 1 and any .übiampient Thursday, at Freeman's, Leetto. Bayou. Warr; Ds do, cloth mardeuc.urer —anal dlr. of 1 3-IDI March 4 and any *showman Thuniday, at Freeman's, need,. U111.1.1A1l WATIVJUS, him Meld, Yorkshire, grocer —.nd die. of I a. Bd., Minh 6 mod any subsequent &Stanley, at Freeman's, '.Schield. Jore Warms, tiMpton, Yorkshire, draper —bit Mir. of To 6d., March 4 and any aubeesurnt Thursday, at Freeman's., Leeds. DIVIDENDS.— Mirth 16. It. kly.he, Brighton, mimeo, builder March la. J. Sintuietle, Radcliffe and Stanchaster, l.Ocraire, otton 1111.1111111CILITlf-31acti IV. A. P. llaliskiy and BLitt 1'.4 Man. Minter, mcnufacturing chemists March ..4. C. Maid, Great G-inisby, Unculn.hire, wine merchant —March 16. J. 'natty, Gerraim*reet, Sohn, ntim—Man& DI. J. n &Meld and O. J. MIS field, Lamb's Conduit-Wort, cheesemongern CESSIFICAI IS to be granted, unless now be ebstant to Ma coutr ry at the day of Inort&g. March IS. 11. Adams, Ilastings, Omen, hardwareman—SLach 17. J. 8. Ell& Aklgate, Cuy, tailor—Stab 17. W. Nen, Noble-sire, t, City. woo Len warchnmenian —Merck I'. R. Pottlager, place, Connottelal-riy.d Foot, wine and rpirlt awn:twit —Match 17. 11. It. &bine, Poppii.'e-court, gleet-atri Li, card maker —Riayeb Is. J. Wags , ..ff, Worm ater, cable. dealer-3111ton 17. W. WoodY,ll..aluga lubl.street, oveman. PARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVER. E. Argeot and J. Argent, Claremont-I.We, Pabionvire, livery stable li. keret,. Iternasionl, IL Within, end J. Within, Great Slanmore, admix, brewers. W. Bolton uod P. Deakin, Elnrlnghwe, timber oittch3rva. It. CI and R. o.lla, vry, Llv. rpul, inurotoatoiroir ebrinivta. J. Crowley and W. Wawa, Cleetheotoa, York-bile, joiners. W. Dovida.n Anil U. Muggiewiesit, Aberdeen, paper tnants. &darer*. W. Ladd, M. 'lady, W. Froggatt, R. Carey, and J. Übestaroft, Moor Orange and Matlock, Derbyshire, hat b dy 112a1111:YeilLiCI% DU te as regard,. J. Wieatet oft. 1.. Mrnloo,. and J. Morton, High Holborn, woollen warebolownwn. W. Goddard and 11. Goddard, Eton. lisclitlighionylide, plumber... J. Holdewortly, J. Radcliffe, and E. Dywin, Iluddiiratieid, Yorkebtro, stone man Se. W. Jocbaun mad J. Jaekton, Liverpool, boot and oboe makers. H. Ilxv is and lt. 11allatune, Brewer-street, tloldromoare, woollen drawls. 1, J. Mrihuirli and R. Kent, ',beeped, merchant,. U. J. Kill and J. It. lambert, Kit phin-upon.Huil, *chem. J. Homier and J. Uu twrtgbt, liiimingliarn, facture. C. Wathin and T. heed, 11. Wilma, 11. D. E. Dalrymple, and IL Eit..hle, Colombo, bland of Ceylon. a-evehante, no tar am mord. IL D. P. Dmomple. J. %you and It (: , ,odour, Manchester, j dner, W. Yi rate and D. J. Yunge, l'dyer eirmiva-atrect, Westminster. law slatlvuers. 11COICH SEQUESTICATIONS. EDWARD Cuerrarmi, Glasgow, builder., Feb. 28 and Mardi 20, at 12, ml the Globe Hotel. Dlaaptow. Komi' CUU.LIT, bliabursb, jewiller. Feb. 28 and and Match 20, at 1, at Caribou's Tt roper mace Edlohuritb. WILLI/.11 DUMMY, Jam. Aura, I lartonsliire, innkeeper, Karr!) 3 and 31, at 1, at the I I. pima arial„ &MUM 11.iwarru, Dlarrow, 11Mbemaker, March 1 and :2, at 1, at Uteri:WA RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS ON STAND- ISO ORDERS. Yesterday, the select committee on standing orders met in committee room No. 8, and decided on the following cams : . OXFORD, WOReFATKIA, AND WOLVNADAMVTON RAII.- WAY.—In the case of this company's bill (No. il), for their propmed extension line flrom Wolvercot, near Oxford, to llrenttord, the committee decided that the standing orders ought to be dispensed with. BAIDNUITOYEI AND SALISFIVAY RAILWAT.—The COM mime took into consideration an application upon petition for leave to deposit a petition for a new bill, it haying been decided the other day that the standing orders ought not to be dispensed with in the case of the original bill. There were petitions against the upplication from the Bristol and Exeter Railway, and from J. Gregory, and from others. The committee declined to give leave to deposit a petition for the bill. LONDON Docx COMPANT.—The petitions in this cue for leave to do it a petition for a bill, arid in the case of the SWANSEA WATERWORIIS, for divensing with the standing orders, were negatived by the committee. FOREST OF DEAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.—The conside ration of this bill was deferred to Friday. Yesterday the examiners on standing orders declared they were complied with in the cases of the following under takings: SOMERSETSHIRE CRNTRAL RAILWAT.—FOT incorporat ing a company to form a railway from Iliahbridge to Glas tonbury, with powers to the Bristol and Exeter Railway to sell the Glastonbury Navigation and Canal, and to sub scribe to the Sornersetshire Central line, the estimated cost of which is 70,0001., with power to borrow 13,33:11. NORTH AND SOUTH WRATERN AND BRIGHTON AND Doran Jostettox.—For incorporation of company for constructing a railway front Wandsworth to Croydon, with powers to um the Brighton, South Western, and South Eastern railways, and for the latter companies to Pubwrihe towards cost of construction, estimated at 8.1,0001., with power to borrow 28,3001. NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY.—For WSTS to lease to, and make arrangements with, the London and North Western railway. SELL, AND CAVAN RAILWAY.—FOT construction ()Cline at coat of 181,04101., and guarantee by counties of Meath and Cavan. LINNRICIL AND FOYNEIL—For making new line at cost of 121,0004. CORaltl MACRYNLLETIL AND RIVIR DOVER RAILWAY. —For construction of railway at estimated cost of 12,0001. The standing orders were complied with in the case of the Tonality Markets and Slaughterhouse: (for new posers and works), and Severn Steam-tug Company (for working tuell's mind and inland steam-tug patent on the river Severn). DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WZDNESDAT, Fin. 25, 1852. The Mats of the Retere at *ash of the following places at Nine o'clock yeal=zo ruing. The stations err arranged in order of cb...t Strewth of Now or 800. wo g . I w -r t Mats of Weaker. -- —.—.....----- Penewrn.- E. Strong Oman Partially (lowly Sorrow N.R. Fre& Men Partially Woody Ooswavarram ..- N.R. Bras! 11,wee Cloudless Tataanosni TC/.111.1.1 OtriN WIC!! N.E. Orville ft.,' Partlally Cloudy Smoot, I wit. , , - ... .....-.. ' N.lt Dade lants• Partially Cloudy !MOUTON •••••••••••• N.E. Ow No .• ... t Loutlion Ai:cannon N..ritluucaa $ 1110 ,,, ' , ' ....in— IL Boor Gale Cloudy It ion i m non SAL Strorg Pave= I , lltailly Clem!, TUIS DAY, Noow. orresdwY4 ltw.rt►M wind. we of the Wow'''. Tiv — asiii• - iT. The returns frost/se following places did not reach tkis ogles in time for public:stint yesterday; they therefore indicate the Mats of the weathea e• Monday wonting at nine o'clock. SHIPPING INTELLIGBNCE. nes own ,the flOpyhm Clhaw(U," sad ." CASUALTLES. Equateur, Angot, from Sunderland to Bordeaux, was wrecked, Feb. 19, to the west of the port of Seccatop ; crew raved.—Paris, Feb. 24. Fame (British barque), Muses, from Glasgow, for Boston, before reported at St. Thomas, in distress, had encoun tered a continued succession of heavy auks !rum south and west after passing lat. 454, lon. 364, Dee. a. Oa the night of the 15th carried away jib-boom and fore topgallantmast, and shipped a sea which stripped the starboard stanchions front midway of the main rigging to about 10 feet forward of the fore rigging completely bare, including about forty feet of thu tuna rail, stove water casks, and shifted cargo so as to ;rise the vessel a heavy list to port, and carried away several stanchions in the lower hold. Tho second "Meer se. washed overboard, and it was w ith great difficulty that Captain Muses and the rest of the crew escaped the Cite. On the 19th bore up for St. Thom., and uvri,t Jan. 14. Would have to discharge pertly for repair„ There being a large number of vessels in distri as in par, it was very difficult to procure carps uters.— Sustou, Feb. 10. Larch, Laidlev, from Liverpool for Chub sten, was onshore on (Stony lireakers, Feb. 7, with tea feet water Whoa hold, and abandoned by all but her twister. Larne (ship), Warr, of l.iv, rpool, from Valparaiso for 11111 put in leaky, and sustained dainage by striking monist the West Fier bead in entering the harixour.— Itamsgate, Feb. 23. PixarroAbrig), of Laurvig, vri:h deals and iron, has been towed in here to-day, been licked up off Lowe stoft, derelict, but looking little water. Ilarwieli, Feb. 23. Sarah (barque), from Liverpeol to Charleston, was on dodo at Edisto , Feb. fi, with several feet water in her hold, and abandoned by her crew, who had strived at Charleidou. --New York, Feb. 11. St. Louis, Davis, from Liverpool fiw Philadelphia, which put in here Jan. —, leaky, is discharging her cargo, part of which is damaged.—Boston. Feb. 10. A jib-boom and gilt head-board, with the name t' Flora billa," both apparently belonging to a vessel of about 319 tons, have come ashore at Aberfortli.—Cardigan, Feb. 21.—Diem —The Floraliella, 152 tons, arrived in Liver pool from Nantes, 19th instant, lost her bead-board in the Channel.] SEABORNIt MAILS. (N dorelers Ilya the malts ere tent f,.. tow Osabill Pod-ollob I the nivht—ar.ll ti by the toorhinig—ieepateh. Day 'ata :aaav up 1r... • bat ‘..1312741 9312. to t alitaa. P. tuft lnes Oda Lodes. 11111114.1tla1ad. dim. ---. AmerNath7llrit4.49:tt N 4 fe0.27 ......—.... Ueeepoui.... Novell I A-ntrastbf Loth 2 ntuten placket) le ltob. 24... -. 2 - Liverpool 1 41.12.16 3 Alaicrl.l . byl:.,tat.tr:ll!)loz-ls 3 47nce ( ‘iiett Cutlet) -N I Its ut the onthtL ll•tpermth ... Math 3 41e7...attrae• .1 1 1141630tUt at moo. Doter uelstem .......... 2...... N °637 Oven Waal 3l 9th ut 'Le swath •orthatr.o2... 3t urc h 16 talaDOS arm it WI et th, ouue.h.tu.ohasuntou. Match t 6 :ohh.ols(vht Chairte;3l 2atial7thuf teukth1it.4.1...1.,”•-tc... Fth. .0 ape of (land Mao ft 1401 of the sloath•elyn.out, .. Match 3 to.uvtantioopie • .2. 791170a:the ..o.l4hintr.r ettatrel ntnenee N 1.11417th0t in.ethnotthunpton. 1.6.20 ...t.v.zral lake 7. Nat2.,9 0t1.,N1 nth ~r 2thpu.; !on. To 11t.t4 LI IL .... .34 17th of the *math hottloaa;4o4. lea 11 Flance ....... .... . . Vie h Teruo daily , tont .Irsece•. ... - ' 7thl7lll27thot moo Ituter ill wburg I. Tueday et tr.day Low• so . Too , ~1 lt, Aunt ..................31 Wt•inte. a tlatoo.ilmutua .II t o.T h Utauteree ........ h 1711 of the weathl:outletunteo Feb. 29 tr. land .raft . lame Ma Scapt.)3l b.tb 02 the meth •uut•uniren. Notch .4 edits (tea Marseilles) 47 'LA241441601 raortbiDserr Nettltorrontan(wts Seal& 1 ateptoo)_ .31 20 121 of the utuatil inetketoptoh. March 21 Latlat•illianciliaj ...: eth:t2ll4 ot a.taltiir.:Trr Ileum lnd of the wools Aunthanti.7o4. klatch S Kalov& ........... el 11 tne of tt. moon. 42u , tempt's,' March IS Y.alte• ... N ! 7tb,17th,12t4,77th 1 422tbotthe month Llnoer ....„... I Feb. 2.11 21ap7te• . . ..........2. 691130+23M0: moo In3Ter --.... :Mirth 2 Panel Matto` ....... tt 74.013t026thufnua.r. hoet• hunt :r ...... ........31 7thl7th27thutotou 9suthesplou 4.17. 24 Punt le 17th of the mouth ,t.uthamptoo.' Vele 2 r I . 4noanye b ithl3t , 23t:uf Ton' ;43-th ......... March 2 Wen Istee et 17th et the inuathl , tutheeapten. 'lOO. 2 , 2 West 12.41.. lestept 111 I I _ venue. and Mussel N is ot As sionh ....helot ten. 71areh h _ lac Luton to llosee 801altrio. WY , i504kt0.1 5.) deo togiiveyft rnizia ;.saket via Maratillev. Al.ll. 1 V k.L. Ahazerrma-st Falmouth, Feb. 21, from. ,---....flalata Caarur Enar -off lb nab, flora, February 21, from- --Calcutta C.lAlslt-elf Portland, February 21, Imm -.louden Coatotatumr-orf l'm quay, Febnorry 23, from— Lora..o C.S.ALSA-at Gravesend, February 24, (rum .... ....... llbraMarg Drux--at Falmou• h. lebnorry 23, fr0m.......... Gal es Koss -st Grattemal, Feb. 24, from -- hamburg GIA4M- oft Falmouth. February 23, from Dinka Itora-at Falmouth, Yebrum, 22, from Galata J.ItIN lIITIR/.1.1.-Olf BelClly Mad, February 22, from Catutta liars--at talmuuth, February 23, from lb. sila Noah-at talmuuta, tecruary 22, i1,M... ...... ..... Alexandra, MAID or Aucavna -at Dartmautb, February 21, from la nil= Dnar. Inoa-off Dunireums, Iron taltara Soo alicusur-at Falraduth, February 22, from trdmo TATIAMIIICADTLf....I4 Torbay. February 21, ban Landau Vnirrv-at Falmouth, February 21, fro a G.: rtA Vierourt-at Uneenetuarn, February 22, from Gartm NADI/A-at tlucerattorru„ Feb.2o. from Demerara ZUMA -at YalasottUr, February 23, from Lbrald SAILED. -_______ HerriWnlll-frOM SVCI4, FehrUttry 23, to Venice C. C01...um-from l'arottf, February 23, to Naples CATHEMVA-:ft , 131 hull, Frbrutry 23, to Constantinople CIAVIATION-from Hareepoce, February 21, to o,essa C7llll, TAP, -tfOlll Pi)MOUth, Yehrlllry 23, to Cope Caawarirox-from Liverpool, February 34, to-- ..... --Nantes Cm arauseu-from Liverpool, Februuty 24, to ....... ..... Allimi GISIMMICII -luau Liverpool, February 21, to %We Coorruvocu-Iron Liverpool. Februury 21, to-- llralijo rat. ouzo-from Grist. I, February 24, to Lobel...is Ervaanusa-frore Liverpol, February 24, to New V.ek Eirriterinsa-fl ova IlurGeponl, Velnuary 21, to......Coastante.. ails Huzaarra -feint Siloomnr, February 13, t 0...... Figueira Flouter-from Ithiehls. February 2s, to ........... Valencia Fearer - boon Swansea, February 23, to Chill Gear Utak 11t. from Hartlepool, February 22, 40 Hong li mg Uariaoa-from Bri.tul, February 24, to . ... Dem...are lIAILVARU -from Liverpool. Feb. 24, to - .... New Yore liu.Kei Moe-from Queenstown, February 22, to Harbadoes leo-from Liven) rol, February -1, to liotterdana JONI *MD MART - frOln LIT I, February 24, to Myra ions Palma- from Uveepooy Yehrtury 11, to Naples Jonasua Jscous-lrom BWalifl, February 23, to Hong Kung Lotus enamor's-from Liverpool. February 24, lg....A:ruin lisaoaarr -trunk Liverpool, February 24, to ............ „.....Naples Malta Morass-Iron Gravesend, Yebruarl 24. to Morton Buy Illeaco &mauve -from Hartlepool, February 33, to Havannati Nava-from Liverpool, February 21, to Messina nevi-from Liverpoo., lebru iry 24, to Marai.hvm ' Faiscit Aunor-Irom Uraveuend, February . 24, to New Turk OTTAWA-40M Calllitt, February 23, to Havaonatt R. V. ADA)! - (row /Mold% February 11, to Write* ltovio-from Falmouth, February 2f, to Algiers Krum-from Liverpool, Februvry 21, to Wird neural-from Dartmouth, Feb. 21, to Bt. Micl -.ul'a Voa Maxi-front oowve, February 23, to .M. Viiiko Vliiii3RLS grim RN WITH. Edward (Dutch Alp), how Wouriii tot Swansea. Feb. Is, a the Isle of Wight. Ellen, trim Liverpool for Rio Grande, Ilee. If, Int. IG 8. lo^. 31 W. nom Iron Liverpool tot New Or leans. i3ll. 13, lat. 20, html. 61. Lady Valliant, for New Orleans, lat. i 4 9., Lm. .0.30. Onward, kw Mews, 70, Int. 49.7 N., Inn. 7 W. Wm. Carson, 85 days tram Newport for Richmond (V ), short of pro , • clone and water, and ww. euppaed on ids. JO, lAL 17. lon. 7'. ZArolrcLe DWI,. from Cephaloow for the Lhannd, Jan. 28, in the Straits at t,iboal*ar. [Advertisement.}—ROLLOWAVB OINTMENT AND rll.l/1 ran loot Ita:rrps von TIM Ova. cr Ban Lat...—Extract xt a toter tom Atewra Trem•Dard and Whitby, buokaellers, Aro.il,thded Ann \uvemb•r, ;—"To Profcaacr Hodoway. cir,-1 he ludowr mg eatntordinary dart hamar to nor knowledite: A aaman nutria; prtoeDtal real (from ON union WAS suffering ow severely (rotas re. y bad kg, that the woo about to be rerruced to brr own w,kr a medical call ricrac, a bcmg per:nal:roily disabled: wane alci bower, r, occurred, and on the a:want:wt. die wed your pills ar.d "Int l/lan% wh:cb haie erten d a is •'t cure, and rho ta now r... to, I go tido retvler.".—...o it by all venders or m^dirin-, sad at Erato ~r Ili Lowey's estobliahu.cir, did, btraad, Lonal,L. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. liElTTY.—reb. 22, at Caradea Cottager, Camdrn.t • .in, ttre. of • daughter. CHOUOLU.--1 , . h. 6, at Pantontille, the wi'e of F. I - var.l C. 3. CO. b .Id, Each, of • daughter. DICK. Feb. 31, at glanreetter-square, the wile of 11ent..Col. If. 11104 el the bewail Senice, of a dallier - cr. filit4o3i. Feb. 23, et 4), Wilton-en went, the lady of the /W . ,ht. flog. indium* Milner tutrott, MX.. d a ifrs. 11000 A N.— Feb. 20, at Abbot3forn.placc, lifro..4.lfogryn, of a daughter. I . l3oClElt.—Feb. 21. st ennterhary-villaa, illahLt-wile, the wife of C. Procter, Fri., of • dotghter. KEN g 20, m .alt Lodge, Edinburgh, the wre of W. J. Ronny, F...., .4 Poe vale, of a MM. tiTOli Feb.3l, at Away, Belgium, the wife of C. F. Stark,, EN , ' • - al adau;bier. Tlloltta.—t eb. 22, at rall.raa.l. lb. wife of Mr. 11. W. lantaor, of a dJuabur. I.tit I:1 AULio. 00111401.0—AMTS.--Fe b. 19, at Fatima, T. 11. enbbolel, Fact .11.11, &tam Ires.W. ntol the Koyht Meaty:al Society, 11;lintorah, ). °tweet a cut the Ker. It. C.•bb co, M.A., MX., Ithetor al tt *waiter), tie Er ,ne• a 11111 i; ph, ermai daaebter eh the late I. Amy*. 1 OR e.LN LEKMITTY. rib. 21, at I% lofty ettureh, Finrhl^e. be the Per. Y. S. (tern. Major G. Green, alth Kcjt, to Fecal, . I. ert dau7har ol J. I ereoitte, req., lirobley. Glitlik.N tall) -BARNA K 1 /lo CON. —te b. 19, it Man. y. Fah a, by the Kee. T. stailforth, Rector at flullon-tq.raeraul. lore-ea . Juin, oily eon of Y. Uremia:xi& lesa , of Norton C "sere, eel Moo, Tork.hlre, to leitlia lelbehthe h. HAM •lao <ha rot N. f • Lariat dihton, Kea., of the Gyea,ti ar Sarlborr, Sui W111TAlt1h1:- I'LLLEYN.- lei. 21, at st.i i.eaM ranstarter.t, b➢ the ken. Mr. N lutel 11. Whitmore, I eq., el 1.4 ••.teA, to Mary Atm, youngest laaihtet if the late J. ruliol 9, £Ol., at 1 r 1.. - DKATIIB. eArrEs.—Ttb. Re, Ahem Herber. of Mt, Cheall•MN and 34 . r ." 11- bilk ID his Serb yo•tr, molt rand dow rectl y rq..rett tl I.) 111%) • mint roWt eIItIC iti nriontb.. Dll LITel...—J tn. t.. et hal. France., widow of the late Count t'it —Feb.DIUGLE. 21. at Ch,ltalaon. the Sr.. C. W. ihrgla, Iste Curate el btokenionir, scnohlre. owed St,. 21. It. oco, ~f Ea•ttlon. Cccooshlre,osed 2 :. II t Fob. It. at Elnictmattl.n. llott W. Hole, Foq. kit ART.—rob. 21, to Southampton. the Res IL Kew - 7, one ot the Morton. ot Moron ochool. Itlu 1.. V.'s 20 at Tun lidge.wern, Frances Mar* cam of Ss C. BHI, Y• ~ rt. • _ . All kW.— Kb. N. at Vaten.squire, Imre! , e, Levine Elcitelreo, c 'co: e' 11,1,4 J. E. chat", Eeq , el Atretre.p c'',, tlttelthre. SIII Cll.—Yele 21 ILI, ut. ov. 1. stuttb. at Eillestaael Bet Sege k, Tr13.;,1,” light Ti It A.—treb. 20, at liiiatrat,m, burley. !Ir. J. VI anaa. f r ys,c 4.6 cirr►tn Hr. Juat.c. inted and !mbikted by Wituarat M 1.... of N S, W • Ards; tit the UI7 of tandem, Pet 'Mr... 're Cita . r W In the prednU 01 Wlttnirlant.-WIDMIZAT. Ft MAIN 25, MIL ~' 12 . 71 i Inc Li)