The Express. — London, England, 1853-02-14 00:00:00

Lax Ententeence. EQUITY COU lITS.—S %TV luny. !asst tr• Lau Couuscuroa •so Ise I.•aw Jrmous. Hz CROII/11Wiltr.-BANILIMPTCY. This was 11reiiti*it,lbeobjeet of which aas to allow a bankrupt, who was trustee °fun estate of one 'lhrimss Cro— thwaite, ileteawd, sad which emoisted of 10.0001. iu rail way bowls. sad a number of Carron sharer, to sell the latter Alit% la the market at fil mow. •ithout the inter venison of the eapensive asseninery of the Court 01 hank• rui.tcy ; the b►ai.rupt to mcount for the iroceeds under his bankruptcy. retstan allowed. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—SATuni)%T. ammo •T $W Pali♦ •r lil ILIMAkt.I. —Baty as LOW C4111.1.11.L 411$0 C at ma 1101113111611 UT TUB COITZT. This was the dust day cf the sittings in London. The list tiontaiul 8$ cause., of which 12 ar. rentrocte. Twenty two causes are to he tried by special juries. W ALNI!D r. Titt YUIIK AND Nonni MIDIAND RAIL VAT CDMVAN I.—.RAILWAT CONTANT—LIARDATT As CAD:um'. This was :.0 aeti brought to ri cover damages from the defendants f o r n e gtigonee in not drlivering fish at Liverpool, Msactoester, and Loin at the time specified in their time talsh is. The plaintiff .s a fish sidesman residing at Scar borough, wh• W 4.1 in the habit of sending fish to the above places by the defendants railway, the only one which runs fears Scarborough. On the 3rd of September last he con signed •is his brother at Manchester 2.i barrels of herring,. Ile delivered these barre:a et the Scarborough station at 9.10 a m .sal they ought to have Aeon forwarded by the 4.5 or 5.34) pm. train, SO as to arrive in Manchester on the mine evening. Th.•y were, however, not delivered in Man chester until:after the elm. of the market, and thus a loss of if. Ifs. 111. tell upon the plaintiff. On the 11th Sep tember he eimignad sixteen eases of fish to his agent in Landon. Those, again, ingest of reaching town at 3 a.m., did nut -irrive until 1./.10 a.m., and thus a loss of 101. 10s. was occ.i.onuAl . At another time 21 barrels were forwarded to Liverpool, and d.il not reach their d,,tioation .until four days after the proper date. The entire loss amounted to 741. _ _ Mr. Knowles, Q.C., an l Mr. Cowling, appeared for the Mr. Watson (with whom was Mr. A,Wilms) urged for the deli•ndants that the fish-dealers of Scarborough were greatly oeucti!etl by the railway, which emended the area of their trait. _ _ 111,41 Campbell—Arc not the defendants contractors for the %lir!!! st.t.socc ? . _ . Mr. Watson said that they could limit their responsibi lity. Bat the only question now for the consideration of the jury was, whether or not there bad been a want of due diligence on the part of the company ? The defendants did not contract to send the fish by any particular train. In fact, having lately In were/ their tariff for carrying fish, ' they had issued a handbill, giving notice that they would not undertake to send fish by any particular train or for env ;enient at m olo.t. The company were obliged to issue this notice In self defence as theAsb market varied so much; on some days u i fish would be sent, while on others a large quantity would p.m along the line. On the 3rd of Septems bet, already mentioned, no less than 64 tons of fish were de.. spatched along the defendants' line. One of the superintendents of the line was celled. lle stated that the orders were not to send more than four fish trucks by the mail train. Upon the 3rd of thatember he told the plaintff that the fish woult: be despatched at a late hour by a special train on account of the quantity. It was absolutely impossible to start them at an earlier hoar than they did. A clerk of the railway company stated that he gave one of the printed handbi , is above mentioned to f'4e plaintiff. Upon erom-examination it appeared, however, that his anal plow of employment was at York, and that he did not know the plaintiff personally; but when he gave the hand bill to Walker he (Walker) was pointed out to him by a third party, who also was a stranger to him. Other witness.. were called to show that every effort had bra able by the company to effect the delivery of the fish with as little delay as possible. Mr. Knowles, in reply, contended that from the loose way in which this notice or handbill was delivered nothing could arise out of it to render this a special contract between the plaintiff and the defendant. Tho plaintiff declared that no such notice had ever reached him. The witness's amosust was that he put it into the plaintiff's hand while he was standing with a crowd of other (killers upon the Sands. Even if this were so, the plaintiff might have taken at for some advertising puff or another, and treated it as ens would treat such puffs, by throwing it away without far tber consideration. Lord Campbell then summed up, pointing out that much tarsal up , m the n•itieo ; the jury muNt consider, firstly, whether it had bees served upon the defendant; if they thought sot, they must then cousider the amount of damage austeical. _ Th jury found that the notice was not served. Their verdict was, therefore, for the plaintitf—dainages GO& fis.Gd. ♦ juror thou asked if a notice affixed to the walls of the siompany's office Ismail have becn sufficient? Lord Campbell was of opinion that it would not. ♦pryaaau—Suppose the plaintiff's attention had been specially galled to it ? Lord Campbell was not disposed, at that moment, to give any farther opinion. lle thought, however, that the com pany would be justified in saying they would not deal with say one who would not give a urines acknowledgment of Midas received the soda. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-SATURDAY. Berrusos hies u Idimos.—Baroas Clam Jtsnce ht writ alb • Coins= Jilt. _ _ TAR OLD WOOLWIC - 11 - 8711;;BORM . 0 . 11PARY O. 111 WITT. ACCIDIVIT u c THE RITES. The plaintiff. in this cue sought to recover damages, in consequence of their boat the lipase having bees injured by • smack called the Fame, belonging to the defendant. The only plea was sot guilty. Mr. Sarj.sut Bylu and Mr. Lush appeared far the plain. tiff.; and Mr. Szrjeant Shee tad Mr. Ilawkina for the de fendant Tho facts of the case were these. On the 14th of &p -lusher lost, about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the Nish' left London-bridge, and the Fame was at the same time hauling out from Billingsgate. The Fame was employed to go down below Ciraneend to meet the ordinary fishing smacks and bring their cargoes up to Linden. To per form this work she carried • great deal of sail, and espe cially a large mainsail, with a boom about 45 feet in length, and 10 iaches in diameter. When she left Billingsgate the boom was over the larboard side of the vessel, at nearly right angles, but shortly afterwards it swung round on the starbo ard side in a similar manner. The Niobe then attempted to pass her on the starboard side, but when nearly abreast the tvvern again swung round to the larboard side, passed over the paddle box of the Niobc, and carried away her funnel, and injured the steam chest, mobs% the steam escaped, and enveloped the whole of the vessel. Unfortunately the fennel fell upon a woman, and so injured her that she died the next day ; and several other passengers were Injured. The amount sought to be recovered in this action was 141., which had been paid for repairing the damage done to the Niobe, and as she was four days under repair the plaintiffs also claimed 20/. for the loss they had sustained in consequence of her lying idle during this time. A great deal of evidence was produced on both sides. On the part of the plsintiffs it was .said that the boom ought to have been confined by tackle, or if not, that there ought to have been men to take care of it, whereas the only man aft was the man at the wheel. Oa the ether hand, however, the evidence was that it was 11Cfet• eery to have the bo om loose, and that it had been man aged In the ordinary and proper manner; sad that the &evident might have been prevented, if the Niobe had been properly managed. One principal point in the defendant's evidence was, that it was not the duty of the crew on board the Fame to keep a look out behind, but that it was the duty of the crew of the steamer to take care where tier wont. 'N. jury, after considering the matter for a few minutes, found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 341. BAC/LITT V. us 1 3 zomtSi OP Men• RIAOII. This was an actioa to recover damages for a breach of promise of marriage; it was understood to be the first case of the kind in which money was paid into court under the new set. ii.l3erjt. Wilkins came into court, in the course of the morning, and said it bad been 'arranged that • verdict should be taken by consent for 5111., beyond the amount paid into court. Verdict accordingly. BtAINZSA OF TEI COCIIT. Thil WU the Ant day of the sittings la Loudon. The list contained 74 causes, of which 15 were remanets, and 15 were marked for trial by special juries. The Chief Justice said the list was unusually heavy ; he believed heavier than had been known for years before, and h 3 understood, that after deducting undefended muses and those that had been withdrawn and stayed, there were still 61 bona tide CUM, which must be trieiL COURT OF EXI BaTINSII ♦T Nw ratos.—t LTURDAY. ntsLoaD elllll BLtUII •aD • ii;; .............. ...... SOLOMON O. MOLTN!AL'I.-A BILL TI DY • MINIX° BUOKER. Mr. James and ietertdoricondueted the case fur the p 1 tintiff, and Ks. Keane, with dr. 111'Namara, represented the defendant. This was an action to recover 301. on a bill of exchange, accepted by " Molyneaux and Co." The def:ndant pleaded that ho never accepted the bill. It appeared that the plain tiff is a solicitor in New Inn, whilst the defendant (formerly of Lenience) described himself as a dealer in mines end mining shares, and the proprietor of considerable mining property : The plaintiff stated that he had discounted the bill by giving 2 1 11. in cash for it. The bill pur:sorted to be drawn upon, and was accepted by, " Molyneaus and C 0.," of 31, Threadneedle-street. It was not honoured on arriv ing at maturity ; and the plaintiff having served process on the defendant, the attorney of that person :ailed upon him, and in the course of their conversed's up on the subject of the action, the attorney in formed him that there were several actions against the defendant, hut that he would be able to settle the matter in about two niontl4' time. Upon this statement the plaintiff offered to give time, provided his costs were paid, as well as a payment on ac coun t o f the bill. The de fondant's attorney, however, refused to pay the coats, be gan. he maid th:y were excessive. Subsequently, at another beterriew, the del', ntlant's attorney told him that he had Ned lid wrong Pima, that the bat led not been accepted kg the delbadeat, Met by Ide soh% mite were "Molyneanx 4.4 Oh; milk whisk flu the Meter hod nothing to do. TM tlMlm 1.11 also lid Ma that the deteadaat had ad sised his sass to settle the matter in order to save farther tipenses. that the affair should he "settled agreeably," and that he was prepared to pay dawn '2of. if the plaintiff would take 6?. instead 01 291 . for his cuts. The proceedings basing gone oily to deaaration, time was asked for th^ payment of the balance. The plaintiff declined to accept fit for his amt., and the action proceeded. On the part of the iletendant, himself and his two sons were examined, when they all said that the father, the de fendant, was not a partner in the firm of " Molyneaui and Co." The firm had offices first at 34, Threadneedle-street, and now at 114, Bashopsgate•street, and the west-end others were at 10, Buckingham-street, Strand. The defendant, however, admitted that he bad been a member of a firm of Idolpseaus and Co. at 31, Threadiseeele•street, but that partnership was dissolved in July, 1&51. Ile had been in partnership with a person named Dathoit, under the firm of Dathoit and Cu., and their trade under that firm was that of tent makers. The firm as mining agents was Molyneauz end Co." The Gazette containing the notice of the dissolution haring been handed up to the Chief Baron, his lordship said that the dissulul.lll was of the firm of Dathoit and Co. and not of " 51.4neaux and Co." There was ao dissolution of the tirin of " 51 , ,lyneaua and Co." in that Gazette. 'lnc defendaut, in cross•czamination, admitted that when he left Finsbury-place South, and went to livo at Benyon terrace, Kingslatid, he had remov. d his furniture to the dike of " Mulynt aux and Co ." 31, Threadneedle-street ; that he was in the frequent habit of attending at that office to transact his business ; that a bill on a termer occasion, which had !seen accepted by one of his sons as " Molyneaui and C 0.," and upon which bill au action had b.:en brought, l i be had given directions should be paid, and it was paid by the gentleman who acted as the attorney to himself and his sons. Tile defendant also admitted that he bad given orders for printing mining prospectuses at the offices of " Mulyneaui and C 0.," the cost of which had been paid by acceptances of the firm; and his sons had made him ac quaiated with the fact that they bad give n the bill in ques tion to a person named Moyle, who was the captain of a mine of which the defendant (Melyncaux, senior) was a direc:ur, for services rendered to the company. The Lord Chief Baron turd the jury that the question for them to consider was whether the detendant had held him- self out to the world as having an interest in the partner ship of " Slulyneaus and Company;" if so, be was liable. The jury immediately found a verdict for the plaintiff, for the amount of the ball, and IL 2a. 6d. for interest. DisoLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-SATURDAT. limas Mc Comosiscosmg Pistuarc IN THE MATTRiI OP TALI'S BONLAL.—A MAN OP MANY WIVES. This insolvent, • 31;;;;Wmercliant, who wu said to bo a man of many wives at Mogsdor, in Africa, appeared bo rne Mr. Commissioner Phillips to surrender in discharge of his bail. The case was remarkable. The insolvent had traded between Morocco and this country, and was arrested in London fur a debt due to a merchant. Among his cre ditors was the Emperor of Morocco, who was inserted in the schedule for upwards of 2,0001. On being arrested the insolvent went to prison and pe:itioued this court. Au application ;rats made to be admitted to bail, which application was opposA by the creditor who had put him into prison, on the ground that he could pay his debts, aud, if allowed to go at large, would take his departure for Mo rocco. rho bail, one of wham was a Moorish merchant rained Mollena, iiifenal to pay 6001. into court to secure the insol vent's appearance, which was accepted, and the insolvent liberated. Since the bail was allowed the insolvent had been made a bankrupt. The &Ina had been paid, and the bank ruptcy w..s about to be superseded. The insolvent and his friend Mollena appeared in Court, attired in the Eastern costume, with turban, &c. It way reported that tho insolvent had been discharged eat of custody, and that his debts bad been paid. An order was made for the return of the Bahl. paid into court, but some difficulty arose respecting the money, as the assignee in bankruptcy had given notice not to part with the lame. Mr. Commissioner Phillips consulted Mr. Commissioner L.► on the subject, wad wide an order fur the return of the money, and thus the case ended. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Ilerwr, and Isaac Lowe, well-dressed thieves, who infest the principal thoroughfares of the City, were brought up in custody of Hayden and Brett, detective officers, charged with having rubbed a lady of her pure, emasining 11. Hoyden described the conduct of the prisoners, whom he well knew, as they pass.l along and attempted to pick the pockets of several ladies. lle observed them surround a lady in Leadenhall•street in such a manner as placed her completely at their mercy, so that the only chance she had of escape was want of property. As soon as they had felt her pockets and found that she had no money, they cleared the way for her, and looked out for another, whom they treated in the same style, without at ell exciting her sus picion. After more experimects, equally clever and un lroductive, they closed round a lady of the name of Hal am, and suddenly Henry disengaged himself from hi/com panions and darted across the road quickly followed by Mrs. Hallam, who caked out " Stop thief." The alarm was un necessary, for Hayden collared Henry, who immediately flung a purse of money, which he held in his hand, upon the footboard of a cab, probably in the hope that " Cabby" would serve kit's and himself by suddenly driving away. Hayden, however, was not to ha baulked, either as to the property or the th ief, for he ran to the cab, dragging Henry after him, and having secured the purse, could cot help tumbling into the mud, together with his prisoner, who made the most desperate of ..rts to escape. Brett, the moment Hayden started after Henry, collared Mitchell and Lowe. Mitchell said to him, " What are you taking us for, Brett 1" Brett said, " For picking pockets." " Oh," said Mitchell, "we have not been in it. I have just been at the West End, betting 81. upon Jack Grant. Let us go, and you shall see us no more in the City to-day." Lowe had is his pocket a key, which would open an ordinary pair of handcuffs, which the officers believed he kept for the purpose of putting it to that use, on the first occasion, for himself or • friend. Lowe—Lord! be calls my innocent latchkey a handcuff key. (Laughter.) Mitchell—l lusuw nothing of either of these gentlemen, and of course I know nothing of the robbery. (A laugh.) Henry—There is a mistake in all this ; I neither saw nor felt a purse, nor anything like it. Mrs. Hallam said she distinctly felt Henry's hand in her pocket, and saw her purse in his hand, and that moment the officer pounced upon him. The Lied Mayor committed the prisoners for trial, di recting that their former convictions as thieves should be produced at the trial, and expressed his belief that they would not be allowed to trouble England any more. George Stevens, a very tall beggar, who has the knack of coiling himself up in a corner, so as to appear a lump of de formity about three feet high, was charged with being ►n inveterate mendicant. It was clearly proved that he bad in his diminutive con dition received alms of several persons, and that when the officers appeared, and accuied lain, he started up into his usual proportions, sod ran off with great velocity. The cry of " stop thief," however, checked his propels, and he was received into the arms of a policernia, who tumbled along with him in the street, but held him fast. The policeman who charged the prisoner said the moment he set off to run he began to throw away tho ponce and halfpence be had collected, and several little boys tumbled in the mud in attempting to pick them up. The Lord Mayor—Can this tall man reduce himself to the size you mention ? Policeman—Certainly, my lord. He bobs in the street as if ho had no: a bit of bone in his back at all, and he can run under horses' bellies in the most surprising manner. He is one of the worst beggars we have in the City. The Lord Mayor—l shall send him to hard lobour in prison for 21 days, where his diet will be attended to, and he will get some work to do. Committed. A good-looking young Irish woman, named Ann Dillon, who was described u a servant, living at Bottom's Town, in Ireland, was brought before Mr. Payntcr on the charge of stealing two 101. Bank of England notes, nine sove reigns, and a quantity of wearing apparel,and other articles of the value of about 501., the property of a widow lady named llughes, residing at No. 5, Goldhawk-terrace, New road, Ham mersmith .. Thu prisoner was formerly so the service of the prosecutor as a general servant, and, accordi ng to an agreement, she was to have left her situation on the 12th of last month. She however, did not stop until her time had expired, but ab sconded on the night of the 11th ult. ; and when her mistress looked about the house on the following day to ascertain if everything was correct, she immediately missed three mourning cloak* belonging to her daughters. She also missed a gold bracelet and locket, a gold brooch, and a gilt bracelet. The next day she went to her cash- b,l and found it completely empsy. It had con- Wind two 101. Book of England notes and nine sovereigns. The proseeutrix, on making a further search, discovered that a woollen shawl had been stolen, also a pair of boots, a hat, and other articles. Information of the robbery was forwarded to the police, at Brook-green, and it was at once suspect.d that the prisoner would make the best of her way to her native place,and where her friends resided in Ireland. Subsequently a communication was made to the constabu lary in the county of Limerick; and it was ascertained by one of the constables, named Flaherty, that the prisoner had arrived at her friends, in Bottom's Town. He also as certained that she intended to emigrate to Australia with her two sisters, and that she intended to pay their passage out to that p:aee. Ile accordingly obtained a warrant from the magistrates for her apprehension, and, on the night of the 2Stla alt., he proceeded to the house where he was in formed abe WS/ hying with her frieads. He found her in bed, but she soon get up, when he told her his errand, and dressed herself. On coming away, she put on a woollen shawl, which had since been identified by the prosceutrix as belonging to her. The officer found in the house the two bracelets and lorooeb, which had been stolen ; and the pri soner, upon being questioned about them, said they were her own, and that she had bought them in London. Fla herty found, at another house where the prisoner had been sleeping, a carpet-bag, containing a quantity of things, some of which had been identified by the proseeutrix. The boots which the prisoner was found to be sweating were the ones that had been stolen with Vie other articles. Jones, 210 I', said be believed that, on a future occasion, he should be able Vs prove that the prisoner had changed one of the 101. Bank of England netts before she left for Ireland. Flaherty said he had been unable to discover any of the money that had been stolen. The prisoner had only -b. in her posesssion. was remanded tin Friday. DRAMA. HAYMARKET. Sir Edward buliver Lytton'. comedy, " Not to BA mere Stein," having completed its amateur tour in the service of the Guild of Literature and Art, was sub mitted on Saturday evening at the Haymarket for the judgment of the general public, with completeand triumph ant success. Curiosity defied the snow, and filled the house with • fashionable audience, which the intrinsic merits of the play and the excellence of the acting kertt amused end interested for three long hours without a single interval of weariness or disapprobation. As the comedy ha. already been acted, priuted, and criticised, it will be sufficient here to indicate in the slightest possible manner its general outline, w as to make intelligible our subsequent observations as applied to the performance of Saturday evening. It will be recollected that its dranicseisperrous consist of a rather numerous but strongly-marked aul well individualised set of characters, placed by various circumstances in unfavourable lights in the commencement, but ultimately proved in the defame- ' .sent to be severally " Not so bad as they seem." The haughty and arrogant Duke of Middlesex turns cut to be a chivalrous gentleniau, the gay Lord IfOiniot hides • true heart under his fashionable levity, and the espiring parvenu, Hardman, at last sacrifices both his ambition and his love to ittoin tereeted friendship. Fallen, the fedora child of the Muses, clings to hie high vocation through penury and sore trial, preserves his honour iatact in his direst extremity; and at' lan this general tendency to altimote and universal bens vulence is rewarded by a complete Cornucopia of good luck, showered down upon all the personages of the comedy. It is to be regretted that the distinguished author was unable to be present at the performance of Satur day evening, as ho must have been delighted at the manner in which not only his general design was realised, but every light and shade of his picture brought out with artistic discrimination. The cha racter of Sir ()ropy Thornside, mind-shattered by sup posed wrong, and suspicious of everything and everybody, required all Mr. Webster's delicacy ef appreciation and ex• perienced judgment to preserve it from the appearance of exaggeration. In his band', it was a reality, drawing largely on the interest and sympathies of the audience. Mr. Leigh Murray, as Lord IViernot, was most successful in personating a character of a much higher type than the ordinary fine, gentleman of comedy. In appearance, he might have Just stepped from Kneller's canvas, and his action and delivery combined, with the elaborate polish of the period, the bet air and high breeding which helon4 to the gentleman of all ages. In the fourth act, the interest of which is concentrated in the interview between IVienvot and Fallen, Mr. Murray (disguised as Cowell, the bookseller,) first gave an admirable imitation of Farrell, and then, when struck by the incorruptible integrity of the poor poet, row to • dig nity and impressiveness of elocution of which we could hardly have believed him capable. Nothing could be more striking or in better taste. rile energy of nowly•awakened feeling never degenerated into declamatory rant, but was preserved, throughout en arduous scene, with:a truth which secured the entire sympathy of the audience. lie was well played to by Mr. Howe as Fallen, who delivered his lugu brious portion of the dialogue with sense and propriety, and never torgot that he was a poor gentleman as well as • poor author. The fun—of a breadth approaching very closely to the boundaries of fares—was well taken care of by Keeley and Buclestone, as Soft/mad and Easy. The former, whom the author evidently had in his eye when he wrote the part, was fitted to • hair in his character. His comical attempts to emulate the manner and conversation of his fashionable model, Lord Wilmot, sustained the earlier scenes, and, in the third act, his drunken scene with Buckstonc, in Dead Man's-lane, kept the audience in a roar of laughter, and was of itself enough to insure the success of the piece. Buckstone, in his broader, more boisterous, but equally amusing style, staggered, hiccupped, and made drunken speeches in valiant emulation. His mode of knocking down a watchman, and making his back the rostrum for Is post-prandial oration, threw the gallery into ecstasies, and compelled the more discriminating por tion of the audience to laugh in spite of their critical fasti diousness. Both actors, in short, had parts they liked, entered into then with earnestness and spirit, and judiciously sank their individual peculiarities in the simulated characters. Mr. Stuart played the Duke of Middletes with volcanic energy, and an oppressive sense of ducal dignity, and Mr. Barry Sullivan that of Herd/non in • manner which will not allow him to be dismissed as the tail of a sentence. The impression leR by this gentle man's acting is that he possesses a strong and clear dramatic intellect, but larks somewhat of the ficaibility required by the characters of comedy. Hence his playing in the earlier and mare level scenes was somewhat stiff and cumbrous, though always judicious ; hut in the last act, the burthen of which rested mainly upon him, he came out with energy and lice, excited and sustained the interest of the and'. wee all through, and obtained • succession of welldnerited plaudits. Of the ladies, Misses Rosa Bennett and Amelia Vining had little to do but look pretty and smile be witchingly, which they did with great perseverance and success; and Mrs. Leigh Murray imparted quite • melodramatic interest to some scenes by her mysterious evolutions as the Silent Woman of Dead Man's-lane. We could not hip thinking nevertheless that there was some what of an incongruity in this portion of the "business" which was awkwardly reminiscent of the "Corsican Brothers," but in justice we must add that, however in consistent with the canons, it was as much relished by the audience as any other portion of the entertainment. Of the acting we have not Ling to add, but that the ensemble was preserved by the e ffi cient mode in which the minor charac ters were filled, and that everyone contributed in his or her sphere to the complete success of the piece. That nothing might be wanting to secure a triumph, several new Seines had been painters, amongst which the interior of Wills' Coffee-house and "Deadman's•lane " were specially noticed. The dresses were all new, gorgeous, and ap propriate, and even the entr'acte music was exclu sive, being that which had been composed by Mr. Coote for the performance at Devonshire house. The compeoer conducted in person, and had every reason to be satisfied with the reception given to his music. At the end of the ploy, the actors collectively received the honour of a call, futlowed by a vociferous one for the author ; but Mr. Webster apologised for his absence on the store of indisposition, and announced the piece for repeti tion every evening until further notice, amid the most un equivocal demonstrations of approval. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1853. MARKETS. COTTON.—LivnirooL, FEB. 12.—The sales to-day have been evtituuted at 6,000 halve, and comprise 5,000 American, (000 for export, and 1,000 on speculation) ; 600 Pernam and Dfaranham, 61 to 63 (500 for export) ; 300 Egyptian, 61 to 81 ; and 500 Burets, 3g to 4f.. The market closed tamely, yet steadily, with no change la yesterday's quotations. Mageturavue, Faa. 12.—We have had a quiet market, but prices are steady at the rates obtainable on Tuesday and Thursday. Shirting cloths of 33 and 40 inches wide continue in fair demand, and there is no change in price. In printing cloths there is also a good business. The fancy trade houses are now engaged extensively in preparations for the spring trade, and consume large quantities of printing cloths of ell makes and qualities, which maintain their price with much firmness. In domestics and T cloths there is not so much steadiness; in fact, these goods are to about the worst position of any in the market. There has been a rather flat yarn market, but still it is in a better position perhaps than that fur cloth. Manufacturers and exporters take yarns in Mal quantities, but the cur rent demand, with the addition of orders placed some weeks ago and still having some time to run, gives a good deal of stability to prices. Water twist, whether in warps or bundle, goes off well, sod mule twist is rather scarce in stock. India houses aru waiting the arrival of their letters by the Overland Mail before increasing their busi ness much farther; should these ; nd the advice, from the American cotton markets be favourable, uu Tuesday next we shall probably witness a considerable increase of activity. WOOLLEN CLOTII. LEEDS, FEB. 12.—Thin has been a fair average market in the Cloth-hall trday. The late advance in the price of goods hu had a tendency to check sales, and it is believed that, should a further rise in wools take place, it will considerably embarrass the wool len sloth tradv—upecially as it concerns the manufacturers, who are already bo . rne dole"' to the lowest possible rato of remuneration. In the wa.ebouses a good business is doing, especially by the shipping houses. HARDWARE.—Blitstmonam, Fee. 12.—A1l the re ports of the condition of the various trades in this town and in the district are fully as satisfactory as they have been for the last five or six months. We have not heard of a single branchwhere anything approaching to dullness exists ; at all the manufactories the men are working full, and in many instances over time. The factors generally report favourably of the home trade,' many of thtm having very large ceders unexecuted, accepted at prices before the gene ral advance took place—that advance is, however, very freely given by buyers of all sorts. Tho merchants are all busy, the foreign trade being very brisk, with the excep• time of Germany, from whence the orders have been scanty for some time. There are some very good Smith American orders in, and the Levant trade, slack for some time, is now in a much more promising condition. There is a rumour in relation to the iron trade that it is some what latter ; we doubt whether this has any real founda tion; certainly so far as Staffordshire iron goes, especially bars, hoops, sheets, and rails, we have been unable to bear of any having been sold below the prices currently quoted ; indeed, the large orders in hand would seem to render such an occurrence highly improbable. Doubtless there has been a very large amount of speculation, and there may have been a little bolstering of prices, but we feel assured that no decline in the market value of Staffordshire iron has yet taken place. Neither does there seem to be any probability of a decline in the demand at present, the quantity required for Intiia and America is so large, and for the newly projected' railways at home it is not likely to bo inconsiderable, without taking into account the enormous consumption (at present only beginning) for the manufacture of tubes for sanitary purposes, all over the kingdom. The cons•ruction of houses of iron bids fair, too, to become a vary important branch of manufacture ; this will of course greatly augment the already increasing demand for the commodity, so that no very available reduc tion in its price can reasonably be expected for some time to come. The din rit t supply of coal is still far below the de [lvied for it, and large quilitities are weekly imported from Derbyt h:re and Licestershire; slack now litchis nearly as much as the ordinary average price of largo coal, the best quality of which has been acid in the neighbourhood u high as 18s. per ton. CORS.—Cmcnuitioz, Feb. 12.—With the exception of Barley, •hick was 1•. d , there was no alteration in the price of anything. Wheat, red, 42*. to 41s. ; white, 48a. Barley, 22*. to ?is. Beans, 30s. to 3.53. Fear, 325. to 325. Oats, 14s. to 245. . _ . - CANT 888888 Feb. 12.—We had a large supply at mar ket this day. anti prices about the same. Wheat, brown, old, 50s. to 535.; new, 40s. to 48.. ; old white, 645. to 565. ; new, 475. to Me. 6.1. Barley, 28s. to 3.51. Oau, 20e. 6d. Bas, old, 375.; aew, 31e. to 325. Peas, Us. to 34'. CARLISLE, Feb. 12.—The supply of grain at our market to-day was rather limited, which canted a good demand, at prices about the same as last week. Wheat, white, new, 20s. 6d. to 21s 6.1.; old, 203. 6.1. to 21a. 6d. ; red, new, 191. 6.1. to 204. ; old, 19.. 61. to 20s. N. Barley, new, 103. 3d. to Ils. ; old, 103. 3.1. to lls. Oats, potato, Bs. to its. 6.1. ; common, 73. to 75. 61. Flour, per stone, 23. Od. to 20. 41. Oatmtal, ls. 10d. Ryemeal, Is. 4d. Barleymeal, Is. 2d. COLCHE3Tra, Feb. 12.—A good suppiy of Wheat and short of other grain; the former, if dry and of tine quality, fully supported last week's value • otter detcriptious dull. Btrley, Beaus, and Peas unalterea. Gmirctsreu, Feb. 12 —With a limited attendance at to day's market, and a moderate show of English Wheat, millers pad an advance of fully Is. per qr. upon this des cription. Foreign is held firmly at last week's prices. Beans and Peas firm. Barley less inquired for, the supply of English sufficing fur the immediate wants of the trade. Of Oats, arrivals are good, and the few sales effected are at 6d. per qr. less money. Imports of the week ending Feb. 12: Wheat, 1,771 qrs.; Baxley, 112; Oats, 3,9119 ; Beans, 266; Peaa, 866. Gl' ILIIFOR% Feb. 12.—Our market was again well-sup plied with Whe.it, which was in brisk demand, and brought an advance of ls. per qr. Prices for other grain continue firm. Wheat, Ns. to 661.; old, 60s. to 61s. Barley, 265. to 335. Oats, 17s. to 21s. Beans, 311. to 40s. Peas, 335. to 40s. MANCHESTER, FEB. 12.—During the week the trade has continued in a very inanimate state, but on the part of holders a feeling of greater confidence has gradually gained ground, and the downward tenders y in prices has consequently been checked. Probably owing in some Ines suro to adverse winds, the imports into Liverpool are less extensive than of late, consisting of moderate supplies of wheat,lndisn corn,and fiour,from abroad,and of oats and oat meal from Ireland. At our market this morning • much firmer tone existed than for several weeks past, and both wheat and fl iur were generally held for rather higher rates than those current on this day se'nnight ; but the business pass ing was very limited. Oats ruled steady, sad oatmeal brought an advance of 6d. per load. NIVICASTLEAMON•TYNE, Feb. 12.—The trade during the present week has exhibited symptoms of an hardening tendency, and although the actual wales of Wheat have not been large, millers have evinced more disposition to pur chase, the extent of transactions being curtailed by the great firmness of hold( The arrivals of Flour being in excess of present requirements, some forced sales have been made at irregular rates, but the general feeling amongst factors has been to land rather than make any further concession. Malting Barley has scarcely told so we ll, and the same may be gain of grinding descriptions. Beans scarcely so much enquired for, whereas Peas generally have found more favour, other articles ruling as hi retafore. The agricultural advice, from the south being of a more healthy chars:ter, with a tendency in most markets to an advance, we may fairly look to the large consuming marts responding to the improved feeling, inasmuch as the navigation in the Baltic being closed, no further shipments can be expected fur a time; hence, the millers and consumers generally will be disposed to replenish their stocks, which concurrently with diminished receipt. must result in a gradual and steady im provement in the trade. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and although the arrivals coastwise are to a liberal extent, fresh thrashed samples were taken off early at Is. per qr. advance, whereas South Country and foreign sold likewise at a simi lar improvemeut, the market closing strong. For fair runs of Norfolk, weighing 571bs. but made 63;b5., 48e. was ob tained, choi".? Norfolk, weighing naturally 69}lbs., at the same time commending 50s. per quarter, 631bs. ; Wismar up to 51s. per quarter; other sorts in proportion. For Flour there was more inquiry, and where 355. was taken for households a good bueiums ocean e I, but the majority of holders held firmly for 36,., whites 365. to 385., according to quality. In ltye rather more stirring. In Barley but little was done; prices, however, remain unchanged. In Malt scarcely so much inquiry ns of late. Beans rather dearer, whil't boiling Peas were held for full prices, viz.: 425. to 435. for extra qualities. With Oats we were moderately supplied by our growers, as well as from the coast, but the trade upon the whole was slow at last week's prices. The arrivals this week are: Wheat, eoastwise, 2,286 qra. ; foreign, 1,465. Rye, foreign, 16.5; Barley, coastwise, ; foreign, 300. Male, coastwise, 319. Oats, coutwise, 88. Flour, 3,031 sacks. Nouwica, Feb. 12.—Our =mica this day was thinly attended by farmers, in consequence of the weather. The quantity offering was small, the quality inferior. Prices were firm, and le. per qr. advance was established. Flour was a dull sale, at last week's rates. Nut much changed hands f.o.b. Barley trade sic w, less on offer, and lies de mand. Grinding sorts were not so much inquired after as of late. No change in prices. Beans and Peas were a small offer, and small demand ; in price no variation. Oats good supply, demand fair, value the same. Wheat, white, 48e. to 52e. per qr. ; red, 425. to 465. Barley, malting. 325. to 345. ; grinding, 275. to 295. Beans, 345. to 365. Peas, 325. to 345. Oats, Vs. to 261. Fine household Flour, f.0.b., 335. per sack of 2801b5., purchasers finding sacks and claiming one month's credit. PETERBOROUGH, Feb. 12.—Our supply of Wheat being small, it was readily disposed of at au advance of Is. per qr. Although we had a good deal of Barley. ls. per qr. over the prices of last week was easily realised. Ncw Beans made rather more money; but Oats, owing to the large quantity offering, could be bought 6.1. to Is. per qr. cheaper. READING, Feb. 12.—We had but a short supply of ‘Vheat to-day, but in improved condition ; although the trade was brisk and a good clearance effected, we can only call the market very firm at late prices. Barley was much less in quantity; prime malting quality realised full prices; bad grinding samples were fully Is. per qr. lower. Peas are scarce and rather d han two week's ago, as are also good Oats; inferior plentiful and difficult of disposal. Beans without alteration. WISBICH, Feb. 12.—The weather during the last few days has been very cold with meow. The supply of grain to this day's market has been only moderate, and the de mand for Wheat of all kinds has been active at fully Is. per qr. over the prices of this day week. Oats also must be quoted 6d. per qr. dearer, whilst Beans and Peas maintain their value. WOIICESTEII, Feb. 12.—Our market wu well supplied with Wheat to-day, but the whole was cleared off at an ad vance of 11. per qr. Barley unaltered in value. Oats fully as dear. Beans again rather higher. Very little passing in Peas. Yule[, Feb. 12.—We have only a small attendance of farmers at our market to-day. Wheat sells more freely at an advance of Is. per qr. Barley in short supply, and the best samples Is. per qr. dearer. Beans and Oats without alteration. DUBLIN, Fan 11.—Our corn market to-day was less de pressed than of late, and the currencies of Tuesday were generally supported. White wheat, 265. to 30s. ; red ditto, 255. to 28s. ; barley, 12a. 6d. to 16s. 6d. ; oats. 10e. to Ils. ; rapeseed, 21s. to 23,. per brl. ; oatmeal, lls. to 12s. Oil. ; bakers' flour, 141. 6d. to 18s. per cwt.; Indian Corn, 31e. to 345. fid. per 4801ba. WATERFORD, Feb. 12.—Our market continues devoid of animation, but as supplies of home grown grain are gra dually diminishing, holders show littlo disposition to press sales, and purchase, s, in consequence are compelled to pay full prices for almost every article in the trade. In the value of Irish Wheat we cannot note any change; foreign, of which the import for the week is large, has been in im proved request, at the extreme rates of this day se'anight. Bailey has met more enquiry; and Oats, at the decline uoted last week, have been freely purchased during the past ' few days. In the beat qualities of Indian Corn, a fair amount of business has been tranucted, at the currency of this day week, but secondary descriptions have been very difficult to move, except at a greater decline than holders are at present disposed to submit to. Flour hu been in slow demand, at about former rates. KIIIKCALDT, Feb. 12.—At our country markets this week buyers held aloof, expecting all kinds of grain to be lower. Farmers, however, were offering len than usual, and where sales were made, they obtained last week's rates. Latterly, Barley was more sought after, at full prices. Here to-day we had a very small supply of Barley, and only moderate of Wheat and Oats. We experienced a good demand fur every kind of grain, at an advance of Is. per qr. on each. Wheat, 40s. to 625. per qr. Barley, 255. to 31s. Oats, 17s. to 235. Oatmeal, per bag of 2801b5., 295. POULTRY, &c.-NZWOATI AND LIADINUALL, FEB. 12.-Geese, 4s. 01. to 75.; turkeys, 41. to 10s. each ; ducks, Is. 91. to 33.0 d. ; tame rabbits, Is. Od. to 16.9 d. ; wild ditto, Bd. to Is. Od. ; pigeons, Bd. to Is. each; roasting pigs, ss. 01. to 84. each ; Surrey fowls, ss. Od. to 91. Od. ; ditto chickens, 33. to ss. Od. ; barn-door fowls, 3s. Od. to ss. per couple ; pheasants, 4s. to 65.; partridges, Is. 3d. to Is. 9d. ; hares, 21. Od. to as. Od. ; leverets, 2s. to 3s. Od. ; woodcocks, 3s. Od. to 4i.01. ; grouse, 2s. Od. to 3e.; snipes, 61.t0 Is. ; teal, Od. to Is.; wild ducks, ls. 31. to 2s. Od.; widgeons, ls. to Is. 61. ; and plovers, 6d. to Is. each. English eggs, 10s. to 125.; French ditto, Bs. Od. to 12x.01. per 120; Fresh butter, Ild. to Ls. 2d. per lb. FISH.—BILLINORGATII, FHB. 12.—Salmon, Od. to es. Od. per lb.; turbots, 60. Od. to 1 ls. ; brills, Is. Gd. to ss. ;cod Ash, 41. 04. to is. Od. each ; soles, 81. to 2s. Od. per pair ; Eels, Gd. to Is. per lb.; lobsters, Bd. to 25.; crabs, Bd. to 2s. Od. each ; whitings, 3.. Od. to Gs. per doz. ; haddocks, Bd. to le. 24.; dory., Os. to Os. Od. ; mullets, Od. to (Is. each ; common oysters, Bs. to 165.; natives, 30s. to Ws. per bushel; mackerel, fal. to 10d. each; smelts, Os. per dozen; skate, 4d. to id. per lb.; shrimps, le. 6d. to 2.. 3d. per gallon; bloaters, ls. ld. to Is. 3d. per dozen ; fresh herrings, Is. to Is. Gd. per dozes. [Advertisement] Furry THOUSAND Mims iTTHOrTVIIHMONR by Du BAIIT's RKVALIXTA ARAPMA FOObe Care 49,1 Sr :—`, Fifty years' indoscribible agony hum dpellpd. gervourness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulence, spasgas i isit. seas at the stomach, and vomiting*, have been rcmovcdby Dai ea: dlent fo , d."—Muria Lolly, Worthasn, Ling, near Dim, Cure %o. 71 of dyapuneia : frwa the Right Hon. the UM It Docks :—" I have derived conalderable benefit freal=lhea d end authorise the publication of theme lines."—ntaart do i magers, lib., at lls. ; 1g lb., at tra. inpsr-relasi avidity. le IN at SS*. lb., at Els.; the 101 b. sad 111 b. embank tree of assibilk by Bel at Du Smat auto., 77, RegiolAtiest. Undo*. INDIA MARKETS. BOMBAY, Jas. 13. THI MONEY Manx= is still easy ; shares are rather lower, and government securities are also slow of sale, ex cept for Fours, which are In moderate request. Current rates are reported thus: Transfer Paper, 1141 n. ; Sicca Fires, 111 n.; Sicca Foan. 98jn. ; Company's Fives, 1071 n.• Company's Fours, 94n. ; Oriental Bank Corpora- I tion Shines, 41rs. per cent. pm.; Bank of Bombay Shares. 18re. per cent. pm. ; Commercial Bank Shares, 9rs. per cent. pm. ; Agra Bank Shares, 20re. per cent. pm.; Rail way Share. 14re. pm. each share. Corrog Plzen GOODS.—Since the despatch of our last report very little business has been done, and the market has remained very inactive. Dealers seem diiii.clined to purchase more than sufficient for their immediate wants, although every encouragement has been given on the part of holders, who, since the arrival of the last overland mail, hays shown considerable anxiety to realise. Grey shirt ing's, ;40 inch, of the lower descriptions, are in slight request, while all descriptions above 71b. arc extremely dull, and have stalO4 a rennet rectesion value of fttuut all mina a piece. A little inquiry ex ists for 45-inch. Grey madapollams are very difficult of sale. Gray jacconets meet with little inquiry, and have declined one eons per piece. Oray longcloth, unnoticed. Gray T cloth in slight request. Gray domestics, 40-inch, in good request ; the other descriptions have but little inquiry. Bleached shirtings of all descriptions in request. Bleached Madapollams in demand. Satin scarfs in slight request. Twills without ,inquiry. Turkey red plain : Twills and mulls are in fair request. FANCY Gt./OM—Low lappets, zebra, pine dresses, and gauze, are dull, while • good inquiry exists for cotton, velvet, lappet scarfs, Swiss lappets of approved styles, dhoties and mulls. COTTON YMil , 4B.—Dulness has pervaded the market; scarcely any business has been done, and tho price for 20s. and 40s. mule have considerably declined. The prices of 30s. and 40s. water have also given way. Dyed Turkey red has inquiry in the market, but little has been doing in orange. METALS.—A fair demand exists for English bar iron, sheets, hoops, and wilted. Swedish fur iron meets with moderate inquiry. A good demand exists I, r Swedish steel, as well as faggots. Lead, pig and sheet, are in re. quest, and have advanced in price. Spelter is in demand, and has also improved in value. Copper, tiles, are as for• merly quoted, and in good request; while brasiers' sheath ing and bottoms arc dull of sale, and have further declined in price. South America in fair inquiry. Quicksilver is du:l, and has received in value to 60r per Surat maund. White lead in request; red lead difficult of sale. Cocutxts/ is still dull and lies further receded in value to 2r. SILYIRON has also given way in price, and is difficult of sale, the best quality alone is inquired for. LINSIED is in request, the price for Sholapore 31r. and 3r. 9a. for Ehondeish. PEPPER is in good request, the stick in the market is small, the price for Bhutcool is 76r., and for Tellicherry 6Jr. to 61r, Mantas; STOSl4B.—Canvu, both brown and bleached, dull ; stock rather full. Cordage is likewise dull and large in stock. In oil of linseed and spirits of turpentine there but little doing. Paints—white of best quality in request ; little inquiry exista for other descriptions. Twine in good request. briarre.—Brandy, both in wood and bottle, in demand ; while gin is rather dull. Bess.—ltudgard, 400 hogsheads sold at 27r.; porter, 100 hogsheads at 80r. Corrox.—The market is extremely dull. Fur the Eng lish market scarcely any purchases have been made; for the China none whatever. Prices for nearly all descriptions have receded. Of the new crop a small quantity of Khan deish has come to hand ; the quality has turned out inferior to the list, being a good deal stained. Fur new llholera priers opened at Rs. 95, but have since retired to td. Oorcirawnttee likewise opened at Its. 02, but may now be purchased at the rates we quote. Oritim.—lint little has been doing in this market, and prices ire not so high as they were. TONSAOII still continues scarce. Freights are 41 to 41.105. for London, and 41. to 51. for Liverpool. The nominal rate for C hina is Its. 21 to Its. 22 per candy. EXCIIANOI has remained pretty steady. Six mon'hs' credit bills at 2.5. lid. to 2s. lid., and for documents at 2s. lid. to 23. lid. On China, Its. 218 per 100 dots., and on Calcutta, Its. 09 at 60 days' sight. CALCUTTA, JAN. 6. Below will be found a list of sales of indigo by public sale and private contract since the opening of the season, comprising übout 3,000 chests from all pmts. These have been meetly taken for continental Europe at an advance of 45r. to 55r. on last year's value. All qualities of sugar are still scarce. About 2,000 bags of low and cuiddliag have been sent to Australia. Saltpetre is in good request at an advance of 2a. per maund on the finer qualities of 5 and less refraction. Considerable shipments of rice aro in pro gress to Great Britain. The November buud silk is begin ning to appear in the market, and the parcels as they arrive are readily taken at current rates ; this bund is chiefly tho manufacture and property of Europeans. A better inclination to operate iu torahs is apparent on the part of shippers, but holders, as is usually the case with them when such a disposition is manifested, have raised their demands, which has had the effect of checking busi ness. Lac dye and shell lac continue in favour, but the supplies of desirable qualities are limited ; 2,226 maunds of lac dye and 2,995 shell lac have been exported to Great Britain in the course of last month. Hides are proceeding in large numbers to Britain at unchanged value. Linseed is taken eateasively by the Americans, but only a very email quantitity has gone to Great Britain, owing to the dearness of the article, which is quoted at Re. 2-6-2-8 per maund. Jute continues in good demand at 12-8 to 14-0 per bale. Very little has been done in rum, and nothing in ginger for the iritish market. Catch continues scarce, but we may expect larger supplies when Pegue becomes settled under British rule. In the absence of a revival of demand from the upper i provinces, our import market has since the departure of the last mail remained very quiet and devoid of any remarkable feature. Grey skirtings continue to sell freely. Bleached skirtings are also in fair request, and the prices of the low and middling kinds have moved up a little. In other descriptions of cotton piece goods we have little change to report. A shade decline is observable in several of the less important fabrics. Mule twist continues very steady, al though the quantity placed has been comparatively limited. Turkey red yarns, both British and Getman, are in moderate inquiry, at full previous value. The demand for orange is email. Green, alter a long period of inaction, is in active request, and realises 15 minas for light and 12-9 minas for deeper shades. The inquiry for copper has been small, and prices are looking down, especially the tile and sheathing sorts. The iron market is less steady, holders being more anxious to realise, and dealers nix disposed to operate. The demand for opener is inconsiderable, but holder, are firm, and looking for an advance. Tin plates are in good demand.. Lead is in fair request at former quotations. The money market remains plentifully supplied, and loans aro procurable on comparatively very easy terms, although the rates of interest and discount, as compared with those which rule at home, still appear high. The share market continues firm. We quote Bank of Bengal shares at Rs. 6,050; Agra Bank, at 600; India General Steam Company, 500; and Bonded Warehouse, 245. Government securities declined about 1 per cent., but they have again rallie 1, and now stand at our last quotations—viz., 107 4 to 107-8 New Fives; 13/.8 Sites ditto; 94 Company's Fours; and 93 Sicca ditto. _ _ EICUANGS has been very firm, and we may still quote first-clue paper at 2-1, with an upward tendency. Funtouts have also been firm, with a slight advance in the rates for some articles. We quote saltpetre at 31. 55., sugar at 34. 7•. 6d. to 31. 10s., and rice at 41. to London. lwnioo.—We give below a correct list of all the sales by public uuction and private contract since the opening of the season. These have been taken mostly fur coctinental Europe. Scarcely any buyers for the English market have u yet come forward. The delay in the arrival of the mail has retarded business. _ Tho following are sales by prints contract, at Company's Rupees per fy. md. : K S 126 chests Koonund, Allahabad 142 8 0 B K 94 „ Belab, Juanpore 165 0 0 W S 22 „ Kungunpoor, Bhagul pore lB5 0 0 G 6 „ Ditto, ditto T 23 „ Tellarce, Shahabad 165 0' 0 T T 134 „ Dearce, Shahabad 154 0 0 1) DI F B 20 „ llattrass, Futtyghur 38 „ Ditto, ditto 32 „ Ditto, ditto C McK Z C 123 „ Serryah, Tirhoot l7O 0 0 H F 42 „ Singheeah, Tirhoot S 0 GO „ Ottur, Tirhoot l9O 0 0 C KcK D 971 mds. Daolchyo, Tirhoot 177 8 0 A D R C 13 chests Chnprow, Moonghyr 160 0 0 SN DI ti 6 :„ forbids and Moisda, Burdwan [S] C 34 „ Comodpure, Pubna 1 , 32 8 0 AS C 30 „ Ditto J and R W D CS „ Deiowree, Pubna IS3 0 0 „ bio „ Shilkarpore. Kislmo gbur l9O 0 0 AV S and Co. J 13 „ Juggurnathpore, Kish naghur k 21 „ Klialleghatt, Kishna ghur IE3 0 0 W C R B 56 „ Beespore, Kishnaabur 175 0 0 JAS 69 „ Moisgunge, Kishnagur 190 0 0 HM 66 „ Jingurgatchee ghur l7O 0 0 Doorraeole SG „ Dovraeole, Jeuore lB2 8 0 F S 127 „ Tazunlingsh, Jeuore 196 0 0 I & Co. 107 „ Ilezrapore, Jeuore 195 0 0 cmat Co. 148 „ Joradah, Jessyre F & 8 3 27 „ Guaghat, Jessore EMIGRAN"T SHIPS FOlt AUSTRALIA.—Tsco large ships, the Harriet and Ramifies, have arrived in Southamp ton water, and are about to ship immediately full cargoes of government emigrants for Australia. BHIPPLVO INTBLLIG.ENCE. SEABORNE MAILS. IN Florae. that the malls are sent Ron the General Parkey by the night—and M by the mornina—deepatab.l - - Day when made ay From shat 1% he* . ODUNTAIF-6. la :enema Post- Tort due lai ON.. Leedom dm ale ed. England. ----.. Amerioa(hyßrit.psoket N Every Friday Liverpool trrivNl Animaimo.o United Stair palest) . N Feb. 24 Liverpool Veli. 16 Amerkethyl . .matewpF is Feb. li goulhantpUm Feb. 26 Australla(via Beetharnr tool Ditto (via Marseilles) l! fs 1 1 1 . t.tt l' (t o ff Marchl Larch Doter . .tpril 1 Dltto (via Cape of Good Hope) N 12nd of February Plymouth .. 'lnch 16 Africa ( Hest Omit) N Led of the Dome 'lrvine. .. Feb. 12 i Alezansisia' N 4, 9, 24,8120 of mo. lever ... ieb. 16 AlemasPia lll i-has ioth sof it.,. . l outhisepton. 4 ela tO Bahamas /I Ind of the month * -0 .1 1 . 10 %., r 0r . Belgians ......soos N .... 1 , -so,. 9foist ........... .... -.V rh of the mi..v.l. sk - uthatopter Vets. 16 euenua Ares V Ith of the montt 4. ,u; Moat tut Feb. 16 11 1 1 4 0 of Good 13011, V 14th of the men?l Plentonth .. Feb. 26 tope of Good Hope N Ind of Aoril .. .... PI) mouth .. Harsh 30 Cape de Verde 9 t 4th of the muntt .sly mouth .. Feb. 26 ' Ceylon (see India) Ce) lot. N i Ith of the month Plymcnth ... Feb. 26 .mir.ntl Islas T ton.,Wed.,lltFrli . i.mthatuptor. Pa.ll.Bls r 91.1 l7 ta,l3tHtlisfra, ntl ioutkimoon. Vets. 16 China (see WU) o.irstant:nople 1 Constantinople N Itbitllithi of moatt vouthisr7ts n. Feb. 20 Cont. of Europe MAN twice daily Donor Egypt (see India) themes...... MAN Twice daily 'brit Gibraltar . V 4,7, 17,-0,27 dm. semthamotet. Feb. 16 timer (Res India) Oreytown ll Ing&l7thormadB soothampto• Feb. 16 Hamburg N Monday A Vrido• fordo. Havannbh N Ind of tho moral . noulhampton. .11vrch 1 tiollemi .2' wearas. at fiats.• London %adores Isdia(viaseethampL) N Itliftrleth,f meutl southaraptot. Feb. 20 ladle (Ss 111aree0010 Id Andisthot bona .hoer ........ Fob. 16 lonian Isles (see India) .rs lust M il 9 fetes daily Lisbon lll 7,'•, 17, t 27 of so. 4 0a:liarnston. Feb. IS Maslen* N 4th of the month.. sl-41:•.a. , ~ al.- Feb. 16 Madeira N Elrd of the month Plymouth .. March II Malta (see India) 111..14 N 7,17, . 9,.78:30 of zu I:evor Miuritins (see India) V turituts N 14th of the month Plymouth ... Feb. 26 MOI/I0 N lnd of tme month iloisk.tert...z . 'at of rads Hanley lt I•Jalst.ii3thof ines. Omer .. eeb. 21 New Granada ll Mdail7tn,,t went) dositham ptis. Feb. 16 New Zealand By private @hip .. Various ports Pimento Papal mat. 9 BY lbth2bet ut ion, Does .... Vele. 22 Fentr.su 'a V 7th ilth.l7tlsf mot' me, tempt:es Feb. Ii Pero Pe lad A 27th of am. eautha=.6os s•eb. 16 Port Nail .... .... lb 14th of the month Plymouth .. Feb. 26 wily N ithlbtn26 s.t u., •iovsr ... . Feb. 22 Tuscany N Sthl3thibthofmtt hoer Venezuela 3l tadkllth.of a:m.l ionthampton. Feb. 16 tan Diemen's Land (see Australia) West Imti, N htrillfthof month Je-t4......,,.... F o b . in CASUALTIES. Anna Christina (sloop), of Sondcrburgg, in ballast, in attempting to enter the harbour yest.rday Lt low water, struck heavily on the bar, let go her a ut h ors , an d beat all to pieces.—llartlepool, Feb. 11. Chase, from Demerara, which Failed from this port for Greenock, has put back, having been ashore on Burbo Bank.--Liverpool, Feb. 12. flennetta Auguste, for New Orleans, sprang a leak in dock yesterday, and has seven feet water in her hold, at which point her pumps were rather gaining upon it.—Liverpool, Feb. 12. Vrouw Willemina, Koning, from Christiania to Hull, was abandoned in • sinking stato off the ltazger ILIA; crew saved.—Antwerp, Feb. 10. ARR I V ED. MULLTANT—at Gravesend, February 12, from ...... ....Laden= Cermasins—at Gravesend, February 13, from . ...En da DCVOLklitslL—at Graeciansd. Fei. l wary 11 , front ...... ". .11. ' Gasies—at Gratheenal, February 12, from Go:ULTIMA —SI Gravesend, February 12, from GI lent arnr—at Gravesend, February 12, from Jr..,, ELIZA,VTN—III Gravesend, Feb. 12, from.. Irederit— Juso—at Grasses nd, February 12, (rum =tea= resort—at Llterpool, Feb. I!, from. Aft= Leria—at Gravesend, February 13, from. Maui MAILIA elillal INA—at Graraead, February 12, frotu eentandee MADA4AFCAR—at Gravesend. February 13, from =Tema Naar ,—at Gravnend, F, bruary 13, Irons unpin= Ocean fluor. , —at Gravesend, F, bruary 11, from ..,... Cuba re'rros —at G•aveeentl, February 12, Iron Antwerp - Mee--at Falmouth, Feb, lo, frOrti ..... ..... «AMY ---• eed ;ionise= ...Prestos February 13, f um. bt. BALLED. VioLa—at Baltimore .New York .H.Tnwn ..ik:rut ABBFRTON-from Gravesend, Feb. 13, to ARAUIATON-hom Liverpool, February 12, to. ....... gee ..... - tram Liverpool, February 11, to ALBALX GALLATIN -from Liverpool, Fab. 12, to ANADIA -from Liverpool, Februa 12, t 0.... &ANA MOTA -from Liverpool. . y February 11, to 2 CULtI7IA-from Liverpool, February 12, to. C. misname-from Liverpool, February 11, to Drerarru -from Liverpoc I, Feb. 12, to /R. DOMITIA -from Gravesend, February 12, to . Lamers-from Liverpool, February 13, to .. EVID.PA -from Liverpool, Feb. 12, to FLtDA -from Gravesend, February 12, to ~....... .... Melbourne Gazette-from Falmouth, February IN to St. Micauel's Gasette-frora Liverpool, February IS, to Oporki Otarmaroa-from Liverpool, Feb. 12, to Alexandria Gorr° --from Liverpool, February 12, to. Marlanople MOOR-from Liverpool, February 12, to 'Lamle 11 .. N .. from Liverpool, February 12, to Virginia Jane grioraivre -hum Liverpool, February 12, to .Melbourne JIMMY-from Liverpool, February 12, to Santos Jews-from Gravesend, February 12, 10 St Mee Jorge Lucia -Hum Liverpool, February 11, to LADT SIMI 111:MI It -from Liverjmol, February 12, to Liam LAIMAN -ff.= LiTerpOol, February 12. to Lisbon Maw AND ANN-from Liverpool, February 12, to Howe MOUNTAIN LEI-from Liverpool, February 12, to New York P9E779-from Liverpool, February 12, to Sy dn ey. N.S.W. Navarre -from Liverpool, Feb. 12, to Prrrra-from Liverpool, February 12, to &IWO Par for-from Brieham, Yebriury 11, t 0.... ...... .........Tenerdle Sitairoase-from Liverpool, February 12, t 0... Calcutta Sot , ba-from Gravesend, February 12, to Rio SAW JOHANDA- fr om GM/MM. Fe`anary 12, to Sydney Su ram, my - from Graveeend, February 13, to Deuirrora SANTIPOIM -from Gravesend, February 13, to Coda Titus. Seam: -from Gravesend, February 12, to Cape Coast WAMADINuou-from Pill, February 11, t 0...... Conatautinopie btichael's VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Atlantic, from Liverpool, outward bound, Yeb. 1, lat. 50 40. 10n.9 7. Anna Watson, Prowee, from Bristol for Badagry ; Barbara, Lovell a from Bristol for Porto Nova, Nov. 10, off Etrutna. Bidet= (ship), of and from Liverpool for Brum River, Feb. 2, 1at.50 24 N., ton. 8 20 W. ; running back for a port in the Chum/ a having lost her topmast and had eight feet water in her hold, by • nortuerty gale on the 26th oiL, with Liss of waits and stil: Jut keeping the pumps free. Eduard C-Iston, Ritter, from Cape Palmas for Baboon, De. IS, lot. 3 30 N., lon. 1 56 W. Foam, Au.tin, from Bristol for Porto Nova, Dec. 0, rff Capo Lahou. Gambia, litho:gun, from Bristol for Cope Coast, Dec. 5, off Cape Labou. Margaret Elizabeth (brig), of Stockton, front Liverpool for Buenos A yreo, six days out, Jan. 30, lat. 41 7, ton. 14 aO. Queen (barque), of Jersey, from Peruanibuco for Quica,town, Jan. 14, lat. 26 21N., len. 310 e W. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY. FEIIIIX•RT 14, 18&3. The etate of the Weather at each of the following platen at Nice o'clock on Saturday morning. The eations am arranged in order of latitude. LIMERICK—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Claudine—Frost. Motstgosa—N. ; Strang Breeze ; Cloudless. 1118TINOS—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze; Snow. SOUTHAMPTON-N. ; Strong Breeze; Snow. F lutoKwross—N.E. ; L;glit Breeze; Snow. TUNIIKIDOII—N. ; Gentleldrieze ; Snow. GREMNWICH—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. BTHOOD—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON—N.; Strong Breeze.; Cloudy. CAYBKIDOZ—N.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Clouly. Ymtituuta—E.; Strong Breeze ; Snow. THIS DAY, Noox. corm or W. Iltrogth of Mad. Ewe of :ne Wattage. N.E. Gentle Breese. nne. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. PINCHAN.—Feb.IO, at Chapel street, Delgrave..quare, the wife of Dr. Fincham, at a daughter. YRYEK.—Yeb. 10, at Crowe Mill, near Downbeat Ala.aet, Norfolk. the wife of J. R. Fryer, Beq., of • eon. Belmont-p.cce, Greenwich, the wife of Mr. 11. !Litman, of King %Mem-street, City, and Groscenor•etteet Wulf, Loon..square, of a &wet:arr. ROVELL—Feb. 10, et Five Gown, (laptop, Mrs. D. Ds D. Dana. of a man. O'MALLY.Y —Frb. 9, at Chatter-square, tbe lige of I'. V. O'Malley. lA.. of a eon. litOtt krb. 8, at Codicil, Starrtlahlre, tbe wife of tbe Rev. - . . . Scow ,r, of a son. WIGIt tM.— Feb. 10, at C'oot..tt r-plaoe, Ilyi..e.pattc, the wile Of Capt. J. it. Wigrato, of &daughter. MARRIAGES. MEEK-•CRANT.—nb. 10, at Bt. 51.1rylcbc,ne Cle.rcli, by the Bev. IL B. Bounce, Sir J. Meek, tea. 01 Wratembe, Devonshire, kW Comptroller of the Victualdnit Department of a.m.% Nary. th Min Grant, daughter of the late Dr. Grant, M.D., of Kinitsles. Jamaica. RarrsLE -SPICE/L-Feb. IJ, at St. IllartinNwln.the-Fititle, by the key. E. kerne, RA., T. W. Rumble, Ley , to Lydia blay, amid daughter of Mr. J. Spicer, of Ltarling, EMAIL WILSON-COOK.- Feb. 10, at St. Mery l ., grompton, Capt. ff. WU. enn, of Hereford.sguare, formerly of the Ist Dragoon Our& and 13th Light Dragoons, to fbnherine Jane, only child of Capt. 3. Cad,. of the Royal Weidminstcr and Mitiolltssex Licht Infantry. WtioDFORD-HERMAN.-Feb. 10, at the parii.h clitifeb, detb too, Warwickshire, by the 14 v. J. 11. Smith, Capt. J. ‘tootiford, late of the Rifle Brigade, diet tblc of the County Pala...fie Of Lancaster, to Helena, relict of the late T. Herman, Esl., of the Cliff, Proton, Lancashire. DEATHS. BICKERT(W. —Feb. 10, at E.st.lane, We:worth, llnrrzt. Ta;:crs rellet of G. Piekertoa, Esq., teed 73. PLUCK E.—Feb. 4, at Chelsea, Ann, toilet of Matthew Pluck', Emig late of the Feeretar)'s °dice of Chelsea Collage, aged 72. InOTT.— Feb. 9, J. P. Uyott, Esq., of Licitlit Id, aged 36. LIAGOITT.—Feb. 10, at Broebourne, Merits, Rosamond /lamitts aged 92. itiGeLDEM.—Feb. 10, at Warwil.street, Goldcn.sqsare, Doe. thy. relict of It. Iggitiden, EN.. late of Dell, aged 73. MELIIIADO.—Feb. 9, at Taristock.eqtare, Judith, relict of P. Mei. Ledo. Lai., late at Jamaica, aged r 6. IMMuNi.—Feb, to, it wist,..w. Eliaa`kth, third enrrivirg daughlee of the late W. sin:ions, Esq., of Clare Lido, Sy dent-. Printed wad pubilabed by Wit.t.w. Kist. 11...1..4W No.'. 1 ‘mai. ll6 ._. street, t i tM City ot Printer, at tine utbee. LOIll Nu' Mutt, in the prerlnet of 'Wearier; MONDAY, r11121:1JIT 11. 111"