The Express. — London, England, 1856-03-06 00:00:00

OUR ARMY 1N THE CRIMEA. MOM AV OCCASIONAL COIIIISPONDVIC7.) CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, Fla. W. the enemy has been very quiet during the last low dap, sod the destruction of the White Build ;togs his come to a standstill for want of authority from headquarters to load the alr: ady made mines. Oar artillery are still busily employed in conveying the 1,000 iron guns from Sebastopol, the works thrown out in advance, and our siege train, to the Diamed-wharf, Balsklays, for transmission as bal loon to England. In a few days a vessel is to sail that is to be allowed to tarry any smolot of Sebas topol dogs and cats that officers may wish to send to their friends: this circumstance is not generally known to the army, and it is a pit 7 that it is not. The Chimer steamer, which is employed along side the Ordnance-wharf as a steam factory, under the command of Captain Brightman, is performing prodigies of work for the Land Transport Corps in this way of axles, and the railway in the way of fit tings to the four locomotives. Nothing can exceed the civility and energy of the head manager, Mr. Primer, who originally came out last 18th September from Shields with this floating factory. On the shore alongside, a foundry has been established, which chancre the iron of the old Bassist, guns, shot, sad alellonto every imaginable shape and contrivance. Ia this building they are making a metal ball, 19 lathes in diameter, for breaking the iron guns. Mr. Frazer has already received ten toes of Russian iron for re-casting into different requirements. Amongst the " hauls " of fish made lately is one by Captain Frain, of the Queen of the South, powder ship, at the month of Brlaklava Harbour, when be anteceded is netting 170 odd mackerel and other fish. Bastards have during the last week also been flying about on the hills by the esa in large flock.. The Gautte of the dtb, about the Victoria Cross for valour, has given great satisfaction, but not so the LC.B.'s and C.B.'s. A borrd of four well-selected officers is ordered to assemble and report upon the best description of hut end stable to send out in future to an army in the field. Their report is not to be made before the 20th march, as they are to visit all the French and Sar dinian camps, as well as the private huts. The dressers, dispensers, purveyors' clerks, and medical clerks of the medical department, are to wear a uniform Sc follows :—Blue forage caps, black oak leaf band without ornament; plain blue frock moat, single breasted, with stuff buttons; blue trou sers, without stripe or welt. This order has given great delight to the surgeons, as the previously aimed boys have been in the habit lately, particularly at Scutari, of getting into rows, wearing the same uniform at the time as Sir John Hall. S.C.B. The coasequence his been that the " V. 11." oa their cap his been denominated the Vasa Bien. ST. PSTERSBURO, Fn. 26. In its late sittings the Naval Education Commis ion has been much occupied by the examination and consideration of several new discoveries and inven tions connected with war. Antoopt others a Mr. Pahl produced a liquid substance capable of burning as the surface of the water, and with which he pro poses to set the enemy's ships on fire, and another which ignites of itself by being set free in the open air if the temperature be above 16 deg. (66 deg. of Fahrenheit). On this latter liquid the inventor laid Er , stress, as being applicable in encoessfull i y cheek attacks of cavalry. The former was nbiseted to • g investiption, but ultimately declined, es it mu not fused to burn with sufficient power to set lselibi ea Ire, and was moreover liable to be sadly by the winds and acting of the waves. The latter wee also considered not practical, mad declined. Then then were several projeMe for bailey ships to sail under water, a new invention be destroying enemy's ships submitted by a Dutch men at the woe of Uttered*, and finally a plea for tlsfeg mahmarins palisades by a Mr. Dade. Some of these were rejected as impracticable, and others ordered to be further mouldered. TUMMY. (710 K 01711, OWN COSILLIPONDINT.) CONSTANTINOPLE. Pm 26. The long expected Hati-hossniayoun, the AVMS CAarta of Islam, was finally promulgated on the 18th inst. as a complement to the edict of Onlisue t and this noble and salutary enactment indicates above all the generous and magnanimous sentimasts which animate the young Sultan, and stamina. U inee4ly carried out under the auspices of an honest, s i T stested, and patriotic ministry, to add now Notre tehn re;g., and strength and stability to this splendid `umpire. lb. public mind, it is true, bad been long sins. folly prepared foe this great social and political revolulos, whereof the provisions, although yet ansancticand by the authority of an impe rial decree, had bon, nevertheless, practically run. aimed, and partly is force, ever since the present monarch's mused= to the throne. Christians, for thatance, of all denomination., have for long years enjoyed the most perfect freedom of oonsoince, as well as their respective rights and immunities in all Rattan relating to the manifold faun of Eastern religions worship—nay even their wildest superstitious have beta respected, and aptly prioritised without let or hindrance. Monk. and nuns in the singular and various habits of their orders were seen rambling abeet the re motest districts In perfect security, unmolested by imps and isieteirrans urchins, and, is their characters of "Fakir" or "Fresh dorrish," fraternising in some mart with the whole Musrulman population. Fano rain processions, and all the curious ceremonies usual at tits constantly recurring religions festivals of the various sects, have never been exposed on the part of Mahometthe to the slightest interruption, and still his to mockery or insult. But this is not all. Political power was not, as is generally supposed, the exclusive prerogative of the dominant race, inas much u some posts of distinction and swat responsi bility under government—the diplomatic career, for thetanoe—had been loos since within the reach of all pesseesing the requisite qualification., and as is, you will admit, pre-eminently the case with M. Munroe, the Sultan's amiable, intelligent, and popular reps- Ithltative at our smut. But Turks and Turkish affairs, as I have had more than ones cession to remark, are little understood in your part of the world, and in the hope, therefore, that these few observations may prove not altogether void of interest, at least to some readers. I venture to add one word more respecting intoleranos and fanaticism, which, according to the generally re aired notions, has been the opprobrium of the Moslem and of the Moslem law. My remarks, hiwever, it is well to premise, are exclusively egafined to the capital, and founded on some personal experience and observation—having bad but little to es t luckily, with the wild natives and choice spirits el &glut Asiatic reviling*, whc, not unlike the low. Voted, and ignorant rabble of all sects and per ammion., figure, I fancy, as the elect of the land, ansirst ofir to themselves " a sole exclusive heaven," Eeoningning dissentients wholesale to eternal pr es. In the first place, then, the Mussultnan acintow ledges, under the title of " Ingileheriff," our sacred writings, as also our divine Redeemer end all the prophets, whose names are never uttered bet with en "Aleykisebeelern• end reverential awe. He recog nises, moreover, irresp(ctively of all sectarian forme end formulas, the 'Bleary of prayer sod of the out parlay of a contrite heart, and hence claims the mediation of all those who approach him fa the ma ma of 'mimeos or sorrow. The stricter *schist' the performance of his religions rite., the mere be is re spected by the Miisselaisn ; and this is particularly evidenced in the treatment of hie Christlsa deem tits, who are ezerese of their pious duties, in the observances of I Lent, of fats, ?tut days, and so forth, which by the way ere constantly recurring the whole year round, "Ed are most serious obstacles to all household mum don" Lastly, in most noble timers, stamp to say, a Coriatian in the shape of Whim, or doctor, and each lam fiances very generally as a Grst•raie personage, the Ades AeAates end family Mead, the depositary at wrote, the adviser mad meek in every emerge's, t se that, from these few eursory remarks, oe which you may place implicit reliance, it results that AIA Li Azoe, InuIOLAY Z V KIN AIN G, MARCH 6, 1856. offered to the company by the executive government, and when the intention of the directors to recom mend the shareholders to accept the terms was made know:4ft wes intimated that the government did sot intend to submit the proposal to the council this mosion. The directors are in negotiation with the go• vernment upon this point, and they justly allege that to rocks a purchase and not take delivery for sight or nine months is neither in accordance with mercantile usage nor common sense. The Mamas in the population of the eoloay daring the past year, from January 1, 1956, has been 44,945. The yield of the diggings continues to be very satisfactory. and about 50,000 oz. per week is the average quantity brought down by mon. A large quantity of Victoria gold is now being shipped to Sydney, and the mint there is in full employment. The issue of the mint is about 20,0001. per week, which will have to be increased to keep pace with the demand for coin. Ton are already aware that this issue is not legalised in Victoria. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. 11117012 !ADD =TM Minn MITA AND AM JONTICI William Griffiths, 34, • powerful looking ass was charged with the capital °fierce of cutting a n d wou ndleg Alfred Mille with intent to murder him. Ile primer was else cheesed bathe terms of • particular statute with having caused bodily friary to the lremcator dangerous to life. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Clark coadneted the prismatic*, which was Instituted by cedar albs Hom. Efetartary. The prosecutor deposed that he wee • weeder belongiog to the Millbesk prison, end in January last the prisoner was • eteaviet einfld there under • sentence of penal servitude. Oa the 12th of January be sad an umber of other senviets who bad to undergo hard labour were removed from their cells, and man lied in • sitgie file to the tread-wheel under the charge of witness end HMO other warders. The prisoner was neer'y the last of the tile of Poovitte, and as they were going sins, the prisoser stepped eat of the rank and struck him oa the heed with • heavy Iron rine, with grope attorthel tilt. He bled a gnat deal and wee se illy laseasible and when he partly recovered himself, be sew the priso ner straggliog with another of the ward. re, nod by the militant' of lour of the convicts he was mewed. He had not spoken to the M auer on that morning, and he gave him no provocation for the attack he made upon him. Oa the previous week he had reported the prisoner for theabordinate conduct, and threatening that he would do witness some 'ajar, it he did not mind. He had also reported him for seying thee he wished be could break down the tread-wheel, and he would do all in his power to do /3. After • short deliberation they found the prisoner guilty of wounding the prosecutor with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. The kernel judge, in passing sentence, told the prisoner it the jury bad takes • very aserrafal vitae oft is use, in acquitting hies of the latent to mama murder. The offence holed committed was undoobtedl• • mast serious one, end be could rot au any palliation whatever f ir it. It appeared that be felt him' elf th some way aggrieved at the treatment be had received in the pritho, but the prosecutor had co ating whatever to do with that; he merely perforated his duty es one of the °Moen of the prison, and in obe dience to his orders. Bran supposing that the prosecutor bad assulthi him on any previous occesion,which, however, he had positively denied, It was not reetended that on the 'sorbing of the occurrence he had gives the prisoner the w e st provocation, and theft was no doubt that he had pre. paned himself with the deadly instrument that had been produced end that lee had g me out of his cell with the de liberate intention of making this attack Eon the prosecutor. Under time eircumetascos he felt that be had no Monthlies but to pace a severe sentence ; and he should thwart re order him to be ',smarted for life. When the prisoner heard the @gateau, be etelaimed in au impudent tone, "Thank you—l am very much obliged to John Bernard Trams, • vary peetable-lookingy oung man, surrendered to take his tri al tor the nuaalaughter of lames Tangos. _ _ Mr. Bodkin sad Mr. Clerk readeete4 the Tr*erutiort ; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Billsetlie. This proweation, it sopeand, was institattd by the direc tion of the Bond of Trade. The prisoner was the chief mate of a nerehent vessel ca Ind the Kings, and it was alit god that be had by wastes wed brutal violence caused the death of one of the manes on board the vestel. It appeared that the weasel was at Shanghai to the autumn et bast year, and that, Wag abort-handed a her stew, the donated, who, it appeared, was • Frenchman, was shipp3l at that tort, tourist in savigetiag the Mirage to Sashed. According to the evidence fct the la the high firv;a li % wlslands, th itu.. l fwas apt. deiawd, w i trwas ne te r a very ill stets of health, was pet Is irons sad kept on the deck, sad it wee also mated that when he was suable to get up from weakness, the prisoner beat him son cruelly with a thick reps, and it 'prated that he died very charily after wards, and his body was thirties into the its. There was nannies on board the vessel, and cointrytenily there was no diatinet evidence as to the cause of death, and it also appeared is the coons of the an. that the dictated was in • very diseased state, and that there was as impression on board the ship that he was " from his dilly, sad that he had also pricked his fate with bamboo, in onr r to sake it swell and give hiss the appearance of having the nervy, with a view to suable him to escape from his due shire of the labour on board the ship. The Court, at the close of the case for the I roseenticia, espoused as opinion that the ',ideaa was not sataeleat to maintain • charge of manslaughter, as there wee clearly not only no distinct evidence as to the cause of death, or that it resulted in any way from an act done by the prisoner. The jury ememently returned a verdict of Not Guilty. There was ausether iadiemeat for miedeme Sadist the primer, la Meths assaulted the deceased, which arose out of the some drangestemee, and Mr. Justice Erle {s quired of the hewed mensal fee the peesesaden wheth.r, after the venlig. that had Mee =l4, he meidend it necessary to pressed Mb that Mr. Clark said that the Beard of leafs, by whom this promotion was diremell, felt that it was of very great he memos thee the seems employed la the am rem, t mitre *MI met be enhasseadto keprewer sr easel treatment, sad le Mt IMO t mallerthe elemmetemes, be was Justified in WM,* MINIM sifts jury whetbee the prisoner had not eve Msed maim said -_teem Mime mesas the un happy Meimeall eau. amid whelisr be wee sot at ell meet. guilty Odle ellemeof ealawfally meandlei. • Mr. Judea Reis said that the beresi mensal was of mane at kliethip le take my steps Its Mena with !thud to the isilletmeet k quelled. The primmer was thee with the gems of raids meentrar le Meg an, assallted the deceased sad occesiased him Make berme. The evident* in seppset alines charge wee precisely the muse as that whisk was relied apse to mapped the theme of amelathkeer. The ea ef weatediag" was alleged to be that the Omer by lie mew gee of a rope had broken the eldest the deesmed. and SWIM the bind to low. This that was emolelte be oral" - 1. as la the first rue, by the tribute ef Mee mama en hued the med. but al though they all spoke to various mthefelelsem baths hem committed by the thinner, they malleadielei Mk ether in several materiel part ed's& Mr. Ba'laatials male as chin Mims le the lay m behalf of the defendant, sad le esateaded shut there was teething Si dhow that he bad dens wee than was necessary for the presenatien of the diselpithe of the vessel, sad that the statements of tat wineries bed hem very mush with Nerd sifts see MM bed been dam by tb . . l a= Mr. Oute r , the swath of the Mirage, was wised a h *aus, tabs Masi Mat he always considered the the fondant a Mod is Mmese man and a good .fikttr. la mein te a question suggested by the jury, C Carta said that it was by his odes that the deco pat in hem, sad he nem for 'ivies the order was that the crew amplathed of the deeeesth, sad owed that he was la the habit of prickles hie thee with bombes, end by this mesas be gave himself the amuses, of Masse, sad so ''skulked" from hie work. He she stated that there was a good deal of MMus amen the crew, partly accesioath by the as of melt meet, awl IW bs in emsequesse gam the den and sad others Mu we* teak Meta food sad Mae from hie own table. Other whamsa wire examieed, who else gave the de fendant the character of a kind and Immune man. Mr. Judos Erie, in leaving the case to nut jury, said that although he had put it to the leaned weasel for the prosecution before the trial mammoth whether he easel dere& it arosestry to primed with the resent charm, be had only does so upon the proud that as the prisoner lied beta placed la jeopardy upea a maid more serious chugs, upon exactly the sum eviMsee, it was sot usual to premier/ with a Moor charge ender soak eircuestuese, mid be did not at all complain of hie laying the present charge Were them. la law, statleablediy, if the jury should believe that the Osamu by the me of the MG had cut the skis of the isms= sal sassed the lowing of blood, be wadi Is pay of the sharp imputed to Mat kr the gumai twiistasst, but it was at the same time ter ems le ;coed& r whether under all the edema- Meese, se they had been proved by the evidence, it was made out thee the de &Used acted wilfully cad maliciously, eemfratkor he bad done more than he effirs'alered to he has ditobj p ury i g: a to n e he Isr a tiz r ta aa rd the ship. rnd a audio ci Grille. Mr. Jost'es Ede said the Court wield milder whet memo - ought to be ormetemed. Robert Cummins, 51, deeeritted as a brickmaker, was in dicted for having feloniously in his possessioe two forged Bank of Ragland notes, for 1 01 rah, without lawful neat, and with Latest to atter them, sad thereby defraud the public. Dlr. Bellandne and Mr. Clack deducted the prosecution ; the primer was defended by Mr. Parry. It appeared from the evidence for the prosecution that on the let February, sem racers, helmets( to the 111 &vi sion of police. in emergence of ieformatioa they had re ceived, were watchieg a bones is fiesirles-read, Old Hem med, and the primmer and another ma cam out, and oa the emstable laying hold of him, he dropped as envelop, that was found te contain the number of torpid awes au n dosed in the iadietment. The prisoner gam an explanation sato the maser In which the forged notes mate into Itle omades, cad them appeared to be good Freud for believ ing that hefted foe a long time bees imaged la proceedings of, this denigrating. The jury retuned a verdict of Gritty, cud the prisoner was sentenced to be kept in penal servit u de foe six than. NEW COURT. BOOM TWE ~R.DO. Hem Jackets, 34. pr sou, wee Indicted foe felonnaly missies to surcease himself to a flat of bssaraptcy. Mr. Bobbins sad Mr. Poled rowans( ; sad Mr. piny dehadod. It spooned boa the statement of the Memel evened, end the evident" of the ottoman, that In November, 1833, the yrinort took a shop at Bon, mad shortly &heron& ap plied to sauced bones la the City to furnish bins with rods to opsa the Mee, as a draper's. Amongst tin* when he apt bid to. sad who were the pent.. to the bankruptcy, ' were Mint AbbottandNottlegbam,ead Masson and Moils, of Aldermaston!, sad Crocker, of Frrey-street ; end tie statesmen housed* to then gentlemen to ludas* ties to gin him emit WM to the elf..et th.t h. lad takes the drp et Stermiddi had boa a despot% *arse ye we, spas • men. He said Mat a rapport tom In the oadertekied he w.s Most Knish ease propeety to Butlaadshin, sad wished the perneetcrs to write dews Mt so, and make all die Insiske dry dresbt it. He deo showed Ara a will at Deaters'-oolasoae, tawarralffig the truth of his weevil's' The prow/den wrote doers into Ratlandshire to the par ties he had sealed, and received most satisfactory answers in return. The coneequeeee was that the prosecutors let him have goods emoontiog in value to about 3001. Prisoner to pay 2004 upon emus of this early in the So r = i s i :y d of 1854. The geode, and others from duff, rent warehouses in the city, amounting in the whole to about 1,2001., wore cent down to Eton. The shop at Eton was only kept open until the 11th If January, whew it was found that prisoner had gone. The place wee left quite empty, excepting a quantity of dummy puede, filled with Bawdiest, which had been need in the shop to give the appearance of etoek, and aid in tarrying oo the demotion. It was then found that the will alluded to did not refer t the prisoner, but to his father; and there was not any truth in the story about the property coming to hies and that ha had gone down into Ratlandahlre end oh- Mined the letters written by the prosecutors, and himself answered them. A fiat of bankruptcy was thee issued, and the none notices served upon the prisoner at Eton, but nothing was at that time seen or heard of the prisoner or the goods. Bonte time after the prosecutors heard that he was in Oxford Castle Osol, undergoing imprisonment for obtaining goods by false pretences at Witney. Upon the expiation of the mount* he was then suffering be was brought up to answer this the roe. Mr. Parry, for the defence, urged on the court that the proof of service of the notice to surrender was not suf ficient._ The cout °sanded the objection, and the jury found him Malty. Mr. &Allmon said that primer r bad been guilty of very fraudulent coodect in 1852. when he carried on a boot and shoe trade, and war bankrupt. He had, is feet, far years been carrying on a most deliberate syitem of fraud. The Recorder, in pawing Old the prisoner that his cue was about the wont he bed-ever heard, end be should cot be doing his duty if he did not make • ezanip'e of him, to opera'e es a warning to others. He was mateeeed to sin years' petrel servitude. our good old friend, John Turk, has been sully maligned in this and many other respects, and that, on purely religiose grounds, he entertains not the smallest aversion to hie dissenting brothers of the soil. I wish, however, truth might permit me to add that this feeling wee reciprocal m all oases and at all times. If, however, there be a grain of intolerance in the composition of the Moslem, it is that acute, not of creed—the intolerance of a conquering race (ghazi)—which proud title, however, I need scarcely observe, has been in abeyance for some time, if not well nigh extinct, owing partly to the force of cir cumstances, and partly to certain antiquarian pro- pensities and conservative habits, incompatible with the march of time and the spirit of the age. AUSTRALIA. (mom ocrl MELBOURNS, VICTORIA, Nov. 27, 1866. Of the Australian group, the oolony of Victoria is eminently gold. produciog, South Australia essentially an agricultural colony, and New South Wales a mix ture of both. Whilst Victoria continues to yield from eight to nine millions in sterling value of gold to a population of 300,000, I don't see much chance of agriculture being pursued as a profession here; for the rats of wages given in a gold-producing country will always enable South Australia to compete sae- ruefully with the prices at which such produce an be raised in Victoria, and the coast of South America is close at hand, with its enormous power of supply. Agriculture cannot now be pursued to soy great extent in Victoria ; for with the few, com paratively speaking, already engaged in farming pun suits the population will be fully—some say more— half supplied for the ensuing twelvemootbs, and, of course, the other half is all that we could grow with profit or advantage, supposing we could compete with the neighbouring colony. Of hay, the compu. tation is, that we have this season grown enough to supply the demands of the coming year without any importations from Tasmania, from which colony we have hitherto drawn large supplies. Compared with the vast extent of the acreage of this colony the quantity of land adapted for agricultural purposes is of limited extent. The best portions are the sides of three extensive ranges which stretch across the country, such as the famous Barrabool Hills, between Melbourne and Geelong. The fist and level lands are either covered with scrub, and found to be totally unproductive of anything else, or sub ject to inundations to such an extent as to render them totally unfit for purposes of agriculture. Vast portions are suitable for putout purposes only ; but more of this ann. From all the information which lan gather, I am forced to the conclusion that the capabilities of the Australian soil have been seriously over-rated, but ea we have no reliable statistics con cerning this colony, I will quote those of South Aus tralia. South Australia, as I have before said, con tains the bast agricultural land in the three colonies, and an estimation has been made oa the part of the leading journal in that colony that the yield of the present year—which now gives promise of being a most abundant crop—will average l6i bushels of wheat per acre. What will you say in England to each results as thus? I hardly think that the farmers of some of your fertile valleys will think it very extraordinary for what is trumped up to be the finest climate and the most fertile laid in the world. Taking the yield of Victoria at the same average—a high cue—is it probable that with our gold resources agriculture can become a paying pursuit whilst these continue P There is another rums why the advan tages of agriculture to Victoria have been overrated. For many years to come wages in all professions and penults must role higher in this colony than in the other; because when the remuneration for labour sinks below a certain level the resource of the gold fields Is applied to; and yet in South Australis, where wages are lower, and expenses much less, the pursuit has been followed very tardily, uotwithstand- Ing that it is the staple resource of the colony.. Take, for example: Not more than one-fourth of the acreage of the surveyed portions of the colony has met with purchesert, and not one-fourth of the land actually purchased has been cultivated, or attempted to be. Under these circumstances, I cannot see how the un locking of Use land., as it is called, can benefit the colony to such an extent MIS alleged, and I am mall dent that you will sympathise in the opinion that the land, whisk is not worth 11. per sere, mast be an evil instead of a good to the person to whom it should be given, with the seadildon attached of compulsory cultivation. It is altogether absurd and false to assert that land In any quantity, sad ia eligi ble situations, cannot be selected, for through the exertions of the Survey department an imams extent of lead in exam of the demand has been pat up he sale, and not having been purchased is now open for selection at the minimum pries of 1L per sere, I. Meeks of from 80 to 640 acres. Since wri tiag the greseding a return has been issued by the Survey de ascent 1111 Crown landeepan for selection, by whisk it awes that the Mal meant so open he miseliss, in all parts of the ahoy, is no less thspyikliee mos, sod as softest tboolistssents ihrfailig — pmebeses -- iieClevetamsed is the lard at upset prises minas Os down - yea it. What Memo st the yet no had to im bad, after this I And Mr. Minna Hewitt notwithetemling, a great amber of those allotments adjoin township, are in eligible situations, and °satin geed apical. cultural had. Country lots witbia is miles Otis city wareellsod a short while baek, and failed toattsast par. chrnme,st 11. per am% TM observation anise this heed bass already extended te sash • length that I se simpolled Is Ulm sins weasels ea the pee ned interest ad its ashes until my mat. I mast net leave the saline of agriculture, however , without remarking that, hem oar position, Minna ma uses, become a wheat exporting weeny ; the themes of any market at a less dietaries than 16,000 milts most effectually mule& this. The trade of the colony Is assuming a more healthy tone, and a steady demand from the interior has set in. Some nine or twelve months ago several traders sent home large quantities of valuable goods for which the demand was certain to be remote, and realised a profit on thme purchases, though made in the colonial market to be resold in London. The value of this movement, however, was not so mach the relief which it gave to the Australian glut as the lesson it reed to English exporters. The time for speculative operations has now passed, and capitalists can now calculate with some certainty on making a return for those goods which are still in excess, but which will assaredly be wanted before the clone of the summer. Oar list of insolrencies is de creasing. The number of estates sequestrated daring the past month is 29, and in most instances the MUM implicated are small. The average num ber daring the past year was 29 monthly ; the diminution, however, is more in the sums compro mised than in the number of insolvencies, for the re turn to a system of cash, which to a large extent has been forced upon traders, could not fail to wind up not only !home whose estates would not meet their liabilities, but all who could not envoi their stooks into cosh. The survey report of the committee of the Legis lative Council on railway communioation will be reedy to lay before the council early in the ensuing mouth, and the sooner the report is oceepleted the sooner will the vast local interest at stake participate in the benefits which will earns from the establish ' most of railway conomanicatio• with the interim— the great and indeed only weskit of the colony. The ripest will most probably take cognbance of two trash lines of railway from the starting points of Melbourne and Geelong to the Murray River, with a comparative view of their soots and advan tages. The line to be @sleeted will of coarse rest with the legislature. The principle of carrying oat an uteneivesyetem of railways in this colony by vate enterprise has, after considerable agitation, received. decisive death-blow by the consent of the directors of the Melbourne and Mount Alexander Railway Company to the government proposal to bay up that imperfect line of road. The proothdiop of this Ithe have hitherto been condatted so tardily that the shareholders have beam@ perfectly satisfied that private enterprise is not sufficient for the par- 1 pole. The goverment proposal is to meet the per chase by the issue of debentures having twenty-one years to run, at a rate of siz per cent, per annum ; but as capital bore is now commanding ten per mat., the debentates will, most probably, find their way into the Leedom market. The question how and through what channel the debenture shall be negotiated Ina yet to be sodded on. The terms referred to wen NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTT, MARCH 6.—APPOINTKEIIIII.—Bur pea H. Evans (180), to the Cormorant, 4, screw stem gun vessel. 6t00n4 Muter It Mnarford (18S5), to the Porosvorrnee, 2, iron wow atom troop 'hip of 380 htnt-power, at Potts south. PORTSMOUTH. Mama 6. The Citation, 14, Knew floating battery, Captain Arthur Cussing, salved at Spithead thi• loonier, in tow of the Europa, steam tramper; floes the Black Sea. She hat encottotcred some unfavourable weather oc her peerage, which instilled her to put into almost every port she peeper, faeludiag Glbraltatt, Lisbcu , Ccrenna, Ferrol, Re. She hat fully sustained the bad character she acquired before leaving tills port lest summer at to her sailing, steam ing (although her amities are fa good order). sod stoevbut qualities. As to steering, it appears suck a thiag le out of the question with her. She is to be 'evaded as a failure ' op to tbo present time at least. She wos c manissioned In May last year, le ft this port abAttJaly, got o a t to the Black See, but hie not yet fired a that. abo suorodad is nosh ing Odessa, them» went to aid to the attack our Labia*, but arrived there after that place bad sure I, doted. 8b• thou got to Sebastopol, wheats she was ordered hams to join the Baltic fleet. The Glattoa is to eons late harbour to make good defects. -- Tieflie;ise,6il.;;;;;alp, Cattalo B. Ommanney, mailed from Buitari at noon to-dey for Plymouth, on route, it is reported, for she West Ladies. The emu of the Reelettime, 10, troop ship, ware paid woes to-day, and granted loam of Ma'am The mew screw 4/gotta boat, Magda', 4, was towed into Whoa this musing from Cowes, where else was built by Messrs. Whitt. She bad the English. French, and Turkish flags hoisted oa separate flagstoff, TM Bastard and Banterer, screw gunboats, wen tam into lock tc-day to be fitted. The Forwad sad Beaver, screw gunboat., were takes oat. SOUTHAMPTON, MAT 6 The Caudle left hem earl, this morning with settilen kr the Crises. The 'Scar In command of the =2...a bawd wee Lleatamant-Coloael Hope, of the 43rd The artillery force to be conveyed to the Bast trlCree,sesbeeked today: she will, It bursted, sail auty te-enorrow. The Musky& is to be premed for OM veylai Out t y pe ; she 00111•117 corny 320 homes sad above 400 SPORTING. NOTTINGHAM SPRING MEETING -WIEDNIMDAY. To Fenn PLATO (hllind1111) of SO eon. A wiener of may bead. cep after the publlcatl at et tie weinte, 61b utre. T.Y.C. Kr. JL Ihnalna's Peeks, by Penney, l Ire, fat !ii (Donal Mr. garber's Bit Rewind heathen, ord. (J. tenter I Heedernab Cone. 3 no. let 12Ib .........(Wltblagtoe 3 Mr. Whlttekett Oen Petite. $ lei (Cloakaer 4 The Mean, na : Seto, Asthma* Flageolet, mad et. Daman. il S to I &Obi owe sea ?Wm sa : 3 to I with NMd Owes. Was wSW lowland Treselseed and barb Flap oist. y • ; the second beating the third two leeks ; bed Inerth. br Plageoiet wen Ink St. Dunstan Flatly limo seventh. end Anthracite lee. ids TADMI4e MID 1490194211'4 1 . 1471 Of 44 son., kt barns 90i thoroost.kod. Isc. Wiest lot sr. Carlota wieners *Mrs. Two =Nog sad • quarter. Mr. Y. Moosktoa's Wootborp by Ike Aka, 6 vs. list (Bomb T to r a b l I Mr. 0. 0. Norsisb halo WIN sot% lbw 71b (Owesr I Mr. Mask& as Cbsor.epasa, seed. Ile 71b .... (Omer i Mr. 0. Rowitsb Wby Not, 6 yrd Id 7lb Pala 0 bad=: 6 to 1 caliestborpe, vbo was to • artery tow Webs: Wlty Not ma paned op otter gobs goat • tads, sod dld sot sow Tss lissusesse Plays of to mos, *Mod to • brisk 7.2.4t8C of iOM foie ; kw snood to aro Ms stew. Oas miss Mr. bees Ile Ibralseal Triaolord. by I Ist Illb Kr. names 1044 pa so nb (Fordbass 2 Mr. 11 = 1 = 110 Lohlrggh. 7st Mb ... ii = i M. IL $ pp. 4 Mr. fl ow% Lbws Erb., ye% Ist 111) ... (Orrawrsll I Patties : 4 te 4 alidbm. 4 le I opt lb R. bemired. 5 to 1 apt Lady al tbs Lodge. Abased sem ma hp beg • Imilli. • ink ealy Weems the mewl seithied ; do elm Ws well sp. Us Gamer AerawAs Ibsen,. Lee et f seder 3 ft: the snood to taro boo stalro. II wad say or hurdle rasa aka Ow allsklka at tits rid:ilk% ; twee lab atm. Abe* two Wks awl • MIL !I •the.) M. G. W nisitilMadarip *Pd. Sue 1/11• 111 =Wih miss —................ tams) I Ur. ININWIt Poem. egml. lie lib fowled IlitTX(Cl. helm) S Theme eime re Waft 49 Me Mat Pon loft me•dp moot to MIS lie steam Mealy Minus time be tin poi. ibe aliedwatey yes set Shy& THE NORTH SHORE CORN MILLS, The rite mid eons mills of Mr. Joseph Martin, situate ea the easel beaks, Lower Boundery-strut, north shore, have lose Mara sae of the winders of Liverpool, hue their stet, aid they are said to be the most complete sad perfect Is Grist Utile. At cos os Moadsy, a large ad vertisemat aid catalogue, wombs the tele of all this property by audio, at three o'clock, eaeled the greatest minks la Brunswick-street amosint our ears marithasta mad ethers. It had previously bees rusaand that nth was to be the eau, bet, until the setalogue woe actually use, few gave the rumour endues. Net a wad of it ha 1 bell baud %kw* that any mining, sad they looked in vain for the admrtisenest is the eau sperm% or desu lan The sane of lit. Hodgkins, auetieseer, war oa th e catalogue. Os th e eaboonemeet bargain known, waggon. lend... Hennas sad pedatrisse moved towards t he mill is ace o utkasss swiss. As ear after an pet doers its fore the autism laquiry was, ea see*/ the multiume outside the gate "Pies the sale sot comainead yet ?" whoa Ole latariastios war bantoready wiaveyed that they well belted out. It wee said that Mr. Martin, mouldering he had been takes senate's of, had ordered the gates to be belled, and he refused to admit say, erupt a few whom he allowed for his emu oedemata. Ameopt the geatleaes the talk wu that Mr. Maria lied acted properly, as the notice of sale war etnagely sheet. Anaeget the operatives tare messed to be as ides that a collides might take plea. The works, of Bents. ' were stopped, and the work.., were Is strOag fore' Weida. It wu sold that several of the creditors got la, insludiag Meson. Makin sod Boas, sad as or sieves lawyers, through the house wiadrw opealag late the street, bat use others wire allowed to eater. After waitlag shoat ea hoar, to es* the eveetuslitits, some geatleman, said to be Mr. Makin, opened the house window, and eM• , Malty asnouseed that the sale was pretpued until further soles It is repotted that Mr. Martin is fully able to pay yos. la the pound. It is alleged that • bill of sale was glees by bum Deese two or then years ego. to as enfant been Is the cora trade. As this was sot registered, everybody was totally Igeoreat of the existence of each a dormant null the day before yesterday, when judgment wee entered up on ie sad coneesion losatedistely takes of the mills, prope r ty, 14. We ere told the bill of tale was h r 23,0001. But, we would have It to be maltratood, we Mato the above with ions doubts is to ita truth ; for the name of the Arm nue- Greed %toads so high In the commercial vole, !hit it is Calculi to behave for • mount that it would he molly of any assent that was sot perfectly saguesticsable sad boaourable.—Lionyool Pest. BENTLEY'. STANDARD NOVELL—The meat sale of the c tpyrighte of " Bentley's Standard Novels" afforded Hear,. if.ostiedg• a opputsuity of carrying out tbeir ashes, for Mehl, the beet produsdoss of modern writers at a sheep rate. Thu, the Belem novel., which have bees sad ea a meter, will be immediately followed by a ear maim of Amiens, melt of which has eel .yod aestraordi my dorm of pablio favour. For tide wefts, the merriest* of the ma stories of C•ptaie Maryst and J. F. Coney have bees enured, sad time .f some of the best worts of Albert Smith, 0. H. Oleic, beaoldsby, Hawaii, Hn. Gore, Led, goat, awl Themes Reed. The eels, we loan, nabliod anvil MON., as 4 the works jut awatioasd are indeed the cream of the settemioa. The Salem Lyn= specalstisa Faris; bees and eat with crest tpirit and gratdriai remits to peddle, aublish.r, sad mama, we an clad to bear that the mica of asequoia ofthe lobos. an so satistatcre. Admiralty meet of the Pans., which strived at No•theapfoo sootsedsy, with the West heti aaele , ass lieweasst Newby, RM.. the Whir of lb* eafortasato mar see of that we who woo soadeaseed to be shot. sad afterwards to be creaser rted for life, for cowardice is astiint Is the Black Sea. He is an egad westber.butte Mawr, wit* ha, seem mush nuke. He was eceecchasid with grief whir Is hoard of his son's osisfatea, sad do. closed that be woold eases see Mat soh , t the that ts should suffer the Copses of trampartatioa. Rs stated that every ado who blew hi um knew that be was sat n "mud. This spuds tee be the fee; fir, previous to the safortmosto ocoonorsoo, D neeby bad bus di•Vaguisbed few mealiest, sad Maury s and It i odd that at the time of the settee whoa ha reinitiates was famished, he was lemma' sada Ithe affects a • bilious fever. If , nos D. afeel7 is sew at Pailowsth, a plower. as hoard H.lll S. Vestory, waiting the seaessidoraelea of his Bataan by bee liisaway. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Mr. H. Benoit, of 90, Cannon-street, and Mr. W. Miller, of 99, Ch - npside, were summoned before Aldermen Finnis and Cnbitt, t s show mare why the magistrates should not issue their order to pull down the premises 98 and 99, Chsapside, the Bneveyor to the Commissioners of Sewers having certified that they were M • dangerous condition. Mr. Tyrrell, solicitor to the Commissioners of Sewers, stated that a complaint had Dees made by the inhabitints of Cheap Ward with regard to the nuisance *rising boos the hoarding which had been standing in front of the premises in question for the last three yean. The commissioners' surveyor's report awed the bowel were in a dangerous con dition, and the commis toners directed the usual notices to be served upon the 'defendente prior to their applyies to inanietratie ander the Metropolitan Building Act of 1865. The magistrates ordered that the condemned homes should be palled down, and the hoarding removed within six weeks from the p t date. BOW STREET. Two smartly-dressedionnine;:named Richard Hen nersy and Matthew Rodomocchi, the letter a foreigner, were charged with being drank, creating a disturbance, and assaulting the polies, at Covent -garden Theatre, at about four o'clock tbat morniog. Policeman Houghton, A 2.56, stated that he was on duty is the promenade at Covent-garden during the bal mesquf. His attention was drawn to one of the private boner, in which ware several gentlemen and two or three females, all of them drank. They were helping a woman to get from the promenade into the box, end Hennessy, who was below, was wiring by lifting her is his arms. Witness having in vain desired Mum to desist, endeavoured to pull the woman down again; but as the men in the bon per dated in polling her in, he let go, from a fear of hurting her. He then told Hausimey not to attempt anything of that 101 l 'gain, or he (witness) would take him in custody. Shorly after wards he saw,Hennessy tty;ng to get into the box in the same way. To prevent him he seined him by the cot collar , end dragged him down. As soon as he found himself on his feet on the floor he turned round and struck witness vir lently in the face. Several pen's' ' Besse rf whom he now observed in court, and believed to be of the prisoners, ' wised witness and endeavoured to liberate H y from hie grasp. In the struggle they rolled together from the top to the bottom of the flight of steps between the upper and lower promenade (stage and pit); but whom kept his hold on the prisoner till other constables came to his aid, and by their help be peered Hennessy and took him 0 the station. He was drank. Policeman G 110 w rr-i.orated this statement. Police-sergeant A 8 Bald he was on duty at the beak of the orchestra when the struggle above described kink plaw. He went towards the steps, where he was Weed by the whiskers from behind. Having grasped one of the hands which bald him, he liberated himself, and turning round ornfronted the primer Rolomocchi. A sharp struggle ensued, and ended in their rolling down the steps. After some other evideree, Mr. Jardine said he had an doubt of the much or of the cirtuasataucre. It was so difficult to keep order in ouch places as that, that it was neteiwiry, when any brooch of order was onnunitted, especially is resistance of the pollee, to inflict a very severe puessbasent. There was only one circumstance which iadoesid him not to mud Hennessy to gaol. It was just poeritls that in isonsequenee of hie being lame, be might have sufficed some pain in onesquenee of the s'regglr. Ia consider .tion of that he would give him the option of paying a flee of M. The case of Hodomotehi, though arisiag from the same tram tction, was quite a dia. tinet *bergs. In that ease be would Jae et • fine of 11. The lime wars immediately paid, Hemmer taking n to observe that be did sot know he was doug ems in climbing hat, his hos, end had not understood the un stable to caution him she first time. _ _ Thanes Skinnerit mu having the appointee* of a stable man, was 'barged with being drank while in charge of a car rion and pair. Police-sergeant Wood, E 2, said that at about 7 o'clock that mossier the primmer was driving a carriage and a pair of hones in Loopscre. He witted to go down Bow-strut. and on being told by witness that ha amid not pus that way, he said ha was Mr Asthma's soultens and would go wtsre he pleased. As he was drank an d incapable of maiming the hones, w.usen took his fa charge and re maeresdd his to the station. The carriage was Won to tie gnenyard. Witness bad dna ascertained that the carriage was really Mr. Andersen's. The endues& having thins 16tH. Anderson house, had returned to the theatre for bin Suter sad the children. niche( the theatre in Eases, he dashed Into the building is search of the children, in his agitation minis( to leave asp one in cars of the equipage. The prisoner jumped on rho boa, and drove the car riage about the struts till be was taken. The hones had bees down several timer, and ono of thus was such hart. The primer said he was left in charge of the vehicle by the comatose, sod wee obliged to drive sway bemire the bones eold not endure the heat, end were is the way of the anises. Mr. Jardine ordered bin to pay a the of 10s., or be intpri eased for 14 days, observiog that this would probably not be the end of the natter. &viral nenons were remanded cot charges of rJhbery from the riven in the crowd collteted at the Ire. MARKETS. ONTOM.—lmaarom. Maus 8.-I'ba market dosed Artily. sod erl^hoot aslamtloo, and compared with Friday's rum pekes of all Made of Aimriess an. Made dearer, sad other hinds without caeMIM. no Was an 10,010 bales-4000 foe *sport, sad 1,000 on amoidatlem-4SO NM= sad liersaltam, at 60. to 71d. Ile Bahia. GK. to old.; 800 Baptise, fljd. to 9d.; 1,000 Sant, Sid. to lid.; sad 100 Sea lalaods, at 9,d. la. U. Per lb. 13,000 balm troportodslam Thursday. TALLOW.-1 MOON. MAWR 3.-71se tootket b quiet tadop. with little doing. Tows tallow is qultol 51.. nett oath buyer,. Peter,. bug Y.C. on th• spot, 54. /d.: IWmb. Sto to 180. 34.; North to April. his. 6d.: Ateu to Jaw, 555.; October to Doloatber. SIN. Ott. CINtN.—BOVICIV, Masco 6.—We ban luel a owell 'bow of wheat to.day, and War 41. lower. Wheat, red, 40e. to Gr. ; white, ells. SIN;CZTOP-ON- MAIO.I s.—The wink d libmt emetwkee for tbe pest week ere very large. At car market this morning we had akW Wow from tke bream, reldeb waved of slowly at a decllas 07 40. to 3e. per qr. an het week's COITTIIIty. Parley la. per qr. lower. Om the tare cheaper. Beene In demand et fall prime. Flour 11. per east lower. Import, during the past week :—Wbeet, emetwkw, MU. Gamoow. Hawn 3.—(By English and Irish Mannale Telegraph.) —A this *Madame at the market. and hardly any business wad. Wheat doll; the few retail ~lee *nail took place were at very frrrfiuly rates sod from le. to is. better than UM Wednesday. Moor bare lowered their prime la. to la. pax seek. Barley firm, sad rather dearer. CATTLF..-Bovraatt, Wiled 6.-7164 beds Mil alsok today, at Ike following Wass Sort made from fa. 4d. to 46. rd. Kudos, 34. Ild. to 44. 106. 11.41, 44. 64. to M. 6d. Pork, 14.64.10 is. 6,1„ per OM of Wu. slaking the olfal. Co4l.B.—Lonnos, Haws Is—Bates' West Halley, lei. ; Ryan's bends Hartley, 175.; lintion's West Hartley. 17s. 6d.; finds 's. Hartley, 17s. ed.; Howard's Wan Hart , l7 l :therlon, 17s. 6 t,; Noweistle Harll, ; North Percy Ha Ito.; Tanlleld Moor, Ile ; Taallsid Moor Eaten les. ; Tyne Its. 6L; Walker Primrose. 14. ; West Hartley Greys. 16s. Id. ; Wynna. l 4 Rd.; Wa s l a d °woe* Its. est.; Walls End Hart.., 14a. Id.; Walla lad Hilda, ltes id.; Eden Ma* len Id.; Walls End Belmont, 15s. dd.; Will. Eat 5T6661114 I 6 ; Wala Bad Haswell, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Heti" la. Ild.; Walls End Hake Lyons. ; Walls End Lassen" 11a. ; Wills Sad Prunes, 155.; Walls End Ptursser, 6d.; Walla Zed Henan, 165.; Walla End eontelkinton, 11s.; Walls Ead etawares. 11..6.1.; Walls Yid Hart. lepsoL Vs. ; Walls End HarUnool Hatton. 16s. ; Walls Ead Hank Hall, 111, ed.; Walls End MUG. 16a. ed. ; Walls End South Ease. les. ed. ; Walla Zed Tam an ed.; Walls lad West Kenos, 15s. ; Walls End Eeennund. Its. rd. ; Dernentsratar Hartle/075.; Waysi's Hartnyt, 22n—tenni at mutat. 111 ; mild, 62. [Advertinesiest.]--Rou.owats PILLS EITELTID Amuse Ores ag inse DIMWIT'S Osasee—ler. Audrey Dawson. of MeHowse. wet •Ibasteet sufferer (-see todlgestlos; be lamer what be etc. the dlliegity of dlgestior :1 was always the name, tor which be eassadeed awry of the weak& profewbet. sod aloe remedy after maxi/ without cAtalninc soy benefit ei hawser. Sethi awl, dfspirbal eNt oseltlaeal suffering he was advised V Mellowees pals; he IA •A sal sabered .o the Met rewersaseried by the dirge. Mani Ins le ass fie atreAgthesed the woe of bs swami sal la. arterad W egralle that ran sow Indulge S say triad of muse& ' r Orr INS MONA Olt Mud thethweeiseen.—ead by se said et Prelhaar 100Air•saiAbiltiseint, A 44. Sam& Les0 1" : 11 Z 110. Ilsiimbree. Now Tort: by A. Comp. OarAmillaegie ; A. Wile. Om= owl N. Ws. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Aid, arrived tore. 3rd instant, from Jamaica, encountered a burrkane from N. W. to M.N. W., in lat. 41 N., los. 44 W., loft part of hui. works, Au Feb. 23, At. 57 N., k. 11 W., fv.seen part of a man painted white in an umLrbt pcsition, with rigging attached, apya. molly belonging to a meal of about 1,5% tone. Feb. 27, off 13.61 y. cotton, pored a east of palm oll.—LiverpooL March 5. too enas(barque), wan whore near Lamm:acts (Dardanelles), Pt b. 21 .-24Ionstananopie, Feb. 23. Mart (*chooser). from Charente to Glasgow, wu atoodoned, 3rd Wit, (*Balder', after Virg in contact Wan the Berbioe. for Li Antigua verpool. Ki trona Liverpool ; crow picked up by Ms Rita, arrived bats. rsh 3. limo, 111.Clohorle, wbich arrived hem, 22rd. front Ltrorisel, rounded tooting up the river, and much Mimed her cargo, which was • general one.—Ballina, Feb. 28. Independence, from Liverpool for New Orleans, which was stranded mem lb* Jan. 22, and sateequeotly got afloat, I. expected spring tides to be towed to LiverpoA.—brogleds. Mara 3. "It Jew, arrived here from Newfoundland tut nada, with 7 feet water in her bold. Failed Feb. 6, when foot days out was curroundtd by lea, which she cleared on the eortern 'dee of the barks. Feb. 13, war amok by a sea, sprung a leak, and bad the water over tbe IMO boor, which was rubsequently pumped out and the mewl kept otry.—Lirerpcol, March 3. Valkyrien (Norwegian schooner), Christensen, from Martlepoo: to Maltcoe, with coals, was wrecked at llogansa yeeterday ; crew laved —Helsiogborg, Feb ARRIVED. Animas Lamm—.t Liverpool, March S, from Jileteadzia Asaroata—at Liverpool, Ranh 5, Nom It. Joan's, N.B. Aati.—at Deal, March 1, from Be rout Ritarooma—at Falmonilt, Marra 4, from Seville BATVIIII—St OrSallaelld, March S, from Rotterdam Caaairr (evi—at Liverpool. March 5, from Crimea Ctrr or Rorrsanaw—at Orawmad, Marra 5, tom Deakirk CRAILLIa W• 1110 —st Sadly, Nana I, from New Orleans Cm or Moms—off Pumance CAIIIIIIDOZ-at Plymouth, March 3, from Demerara Du Gaon-off the Wight, March 3, from. Galata Rusasern Roamed -at Penance, March 3, fr0uL......-. . ....Ga1ata . Galata Paamo-e Falmouth, March 4 from /Mande& Rums -at Liverpool, March 3, from Geavrea-at Reilly, March 2, from Batavia llochavo -at Gravesend, March 5, from °end Hoe-at Liverpool, March 3, from ...... Bantander baaatt.a Kaaa-at Clyde, March 4, from Matanzas J.-at Liverpool, March 5, from ...... Newfoundland Ivens fee ta-at IhMetOllF, Match 4, from Rio Janeiro Most. at Pill, March 4. from Demerara Romero' OF ma Paa-at PI3 mouth, March 3, from Alhanebae Rowasfa-at telly. Much 2, loom Oporto Rosser A. Lawia-at Liverpool, ?larch 5, hem New Oros Reisaa-atZ.i ps. 7x4. lli tta i rh 5 6. from .... Bt. Domingo itirc-at Li 3, Bunco Agree di& H. Porrumal-at Plymouth, Marsh S. from Callao itraan or ma Oame—at Plymouth, Much 3, trals...Now Orlecce han.la Ann—at dt. Michael% Mount, March 3, from Mho of Waterford, Musk 3, from.. Attica TllliklUl—at Queenstown, Minh 3, from *WU ,- VidITA -it cork, Mardi I. from. WYPAUD-01, Porthillenth, March 4, from XARM—off QUIIMISCOWN Merck 4, hon... Tunica —at Greenock. March 4, from ZIMILIT—Off Dll4lOOlll, March 4, tr^- Woos BAILBD. Atartwoza—trons Queenstown. Sara 3, to London A uca ea—trom Gravesend. Yuen 3, to Consnunicopl• &Powys: 7 track Oravestri. ....... —Cabs ArAma—but Oriventad. — March 15, - tie ................555020155 ANN ROTl)Cf—trama Limped, ,liarott 5, to ALBANIAN (u)—frost Liverpool. Montt 5, to Carlo 13u.tow—from Liverpool, March 5. to folonica Balm - trout Ormorod, North 5, to Onto Swum —from Cirsoom p d, March 5, to Ooteost _ _ B. B. A% ..4n Clyde,. March 1,. to .—...-4.4.......Meifia Boileau,- -wean Greenock, liana 1, to Nom (e)—fro rn Wouthampton, March 4, to almg = Caw or Lftmeee—from Gravesend, Much 5 to Dana* Cover Wm Loxsoara—frorn 04averend, March 5, to Hambarg CMITOIIOI , —Ras Leerpool, March 5, to New Yore Duna—Non Graysead. Much 5, to Rotterdam Dow Malmo—from Cardiff, March 3, to Munn—from Gretootk, Match 4, to Newfoundland Sown (s) - from Southampton, March 4, to ......... .Alexandria ELIZADITl—frost Cardiff, M. 3, to Malts rarausisse—Rom Liverpool. March 3, to Oibrsitsr EWALD—ft= Falmouth. Marsh . 4, to London Samsun' Boss—Mum Queenstown, March 4, to. L. . _ lowuta-Mem Limped; Mara 6, to Resa-trem Waned. Maelli3, to ...- Etta. Busev-MeMillworpeel. March 6, to Ewa en Man-ha Llverpoek March 5, kt 0........... Oporto Flo* mi Verse-!a Dull, IWah 4, to 6641211m0* Foirth-fremeeemeand, Mai* 5, t 0...... .... Jun Owes-trim Ifeeeport. M., March 3, t 0......- .thkeeltse Hors -time Melds, Match 4, to tiiiiitaodusie Heriorsa-lhom Orsmesuct, March 5, to Irsince Ls-from Gear - mend, March 3, to - St. ledisiers Liza.thi-Rem Cardiff, March 3, to -.... Malta LION-tren Onmemisd. Mush 5 to Bulimia: MlSCl.Labila Ommed, March 5, to Rotterdam McGarr-Ikea Ovieemed, Much 5, to Amsterdam Meru-from Dartmouth, March 4, to Alexandria Ma, nen (re)-frcen Liverpool, March 3, to Alexandria Noanak-from Southampton, Much 5, to Constantinople Narroiros-from 13111-14, Starch 4, to ......Coestudinople 0110.11 D-from Cardiff, March 3, to ...ocoleanticoole Oman-trees °rammed, March 5, to Carrie PLILIMIDII-tram Gravesend, March 5, to Alice Bay Pareneean-from Liverpool, March 5, to Mambos P•11111111-from Liverpool, March 5, to Triage CUMIN OF nth Occae-troy PUt, March 4, to Cocatantinopla Qum or tee Coate-tram Falmouth, March 4, to Terceira MAJ. Bas MAID-km Gravesend, March S, to ...... .... lit. Ritt's Trritoos-from °ravened. Match 3, to New York Timeenme No. 155 -from Gravmena, March 3, to...omistactirrople Tim KILDM-from 1.0 7 0. March 3, to Calcutta Tacaer-host Carder, arch 3, to Malta Uarrin- from ftwanwa, March 3, to Cub, Term-from Quessatown, March 4, to - .. Lon4 c o Vow-from Falmouth, Marsh 4, to TiortAwr-troca Hull, March 4, to V.,11)-Roe Hull, March 4, to Warn& Foam/war -front Swansea, March 3, .yaw Thio o nndi ..... Corfu AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING. Annum; L.l..—Arrivod—Victorm Begin, Nov. 12, from Ply. month ; 11* lodL., from liarnepool. galled—Cloths, N0v.12, for London. Ovanono.—nrrived—Derwent, Nov. 14, from London. 24m.nmens.—Arrived—Otedr 9ures, Nov. 12, from London. . . Lvr grime, V.D.L—Arrtved—hmy, Nov.lo, from Loodoe. STDRZT. N.l.W.—Arrlved—lfaid of Judah. sad Dorm, Nov. 7. from London ; 11.14mboroogh. 13th. from Loudon ; axormisiher. 16th. from Southampton ; Port Jackson. 17th. from tandem Ifolled—Olda, Nov. 11. for London ; Forms, 16th, for htoretts Bay an Lambe; Nemirow, 17th, Mr Loodou. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Solocebood &Mat, from Liverpool for Aden, Oct. 30, Ist. 33 N, Ira. 26 W. Waal (Azoirlamiallpper), from Liverpool for Hong Kong, hoot. 21. Fanned*, from Bombay tor Falmouth, Feb. 21,1 at. 36 n., on. 21 F. Keramsoma, tient Liverpool for Calcutta, Dee. 2, lat. 15 6., loa. 31. Nolan* from Idalboona for Queenstown, Dec. Id, Ist. 37 8, lon. 71 W. Northumbrian, from Calcutta for Landon, lat. 24.47 N., lon, 92.84 W. All well. Parkfleid (Engildt barque), 190 days from RLIIIJOU far London, Jan. lat. 5.14 N., lon. 34.11 W. Portobello, from Illaurinue tor London, Jan. 7,lat. 15 IL, lon. 7 W. Swallow (American ship), of Boston, Dee. 29, 51 days from Sinned/ for Laudon. Timis, from Calcutta for Liverpocl, Jan. 10. tat 5 N. William sad Jean from Lail= for Auckland, Aug. 25, lat. 10 N., los. 27 W. HAMPSTEAD HEATH.—Yesterday at a general quarterly meeting of the representative vestry of St. Pac ers., held is tve Vostry-hall, Camden•t wen, the Rev. T. Dale, M A , the vicar, in the ch.ir. Mr Cook, the "try clerk, mdcommuniestWits from bir. Teller, the vestry clerk of Hampstead, and Mr Nichols', of Marylebone, on the subject of presenting a mentor.sl to the Mettopolittn Bond of Works, /milt g the Igor t to take meoorra for securing to the public the enjoyment of Hampstead Heath and certain adjotting lands as a place of public recrtation, and calling on the vestry of St. Parer.. tt co operate in attaining this end. On the motion of Mr. &trete°, a com mittee was appointed to confer with Hampstead, Msryle bone, sad other metrJpelitto !welshes, and to meet on the 7th inst, at the Council Chamber. Guildhall, thence t ) pro ceed sag depwat on to the Board of Work., and the memo rial and correepondence were referred to the committee. , , BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BATf.y.—Mmoh 3, M Woolwith, the wlle of Capt. 14717, Royal BLUNDE Lt.—Mani:l 2 of the wife of Dr.'. V.F. Blundell. of • daughter. CAWBBON.—Mare 4. at Me the wife of J. CIWIDII. W • of a daughter. DAVIE —March 1, at Crag eford, Norwich, the wife of the Her. W. C. Davie, of a daughter. DE BYLANDL—March 1, et Cumberland House, Tuateidge.weils, la fbmteer A. di Bylandt of a eon. ORUHI!L=Idare? 2, at Quees-aluare, Bloomsbury, the wife of J. E. Grubbs, Esq., of s ion. noweLL—Marela I, M North.terrsoe, Wandsworth, the wife of T. 11. Howell, Esq., of s son. MAI ENTIONI6.—Mush 3, at Aodley.smtare, Lads Cowan. Wad. stems, of a &seater. h, at Ni. I, Ovingtonaquare, Mrs. Almada Prime, of a daughter. WlVON.—ltateti 1, at Prestbary, Atiar Ilmeleefleld, the wife of iba item I. L. Wilma, Y.A. • of a damhtm. MARRIAGES. BAIBOUR—WILKIKBON.-1. salt 3, at the pariah enure, Le ader by the Hew. O. B. De Ilene, Mt. J. M. liorbour, of Halifax, to Ma. the. daughter of Mr. W. Willinroo.ol COTTON-111140.—March 4, at R. George". Hanover query, Ca(t. H. C Cotton, to Georgian*, daurbler of B. blab, Erg., of nob. r• Matte. sad Cladaltunt, Wandokettlre. rowtaz —BLOOD.—llareb 1, at Bt. George'e, Newcastle under. nas, by the Bev. J. B. Broad, Yr G. Yowler. of WolreY Solihull, to Mary, daughter of the late Mr. T. Blood, of Tamwortb. OBOSOC—LZMON.—March 1, at at. Pancio, New•rad. H. A• George, ER.. of Ashortnatoe. Caro% to Mary Tracke, daughter of the late J. Limon. Esq., of Gansu., Cornwall. DEATHS. BATTLET.—Werch 4, at Iteig;;;,R.Pattley, Yin., aged M. BLACKBURN.—fIush I, at Wocdvdle-trrrana, Branum!. T' Blackburn, Bag., late of Llnaboaan ogtd 46. BRADLBY.—Wareh I, at Parkhall, near Kaldaratinaur, Mary, wits of H. Bradley, Eaq., aged 40. Lint —Den 24, at oak on ilia panage Lint-Ceased Prided* Coventry, of the 6:11 Bengal light WIWI. OltAßßAM.—March 2, at Loantak.equare, Isliagton, Bekaa. daughter of J. Grabboin, PAL I) JOYCE.—March 2, T. Igco. Ent., of Stareord.hill, sad Bishops. gatentreat With at, aged W. iIIEDIACIL—March I, Weary Arthur, son of Mr. J. Wedlock, G&W. Moots. Itbibild bad nabUibed by Illuaymy Ins likus. N.L. Puna. IS Olty lAA" MAN. at ibe OS" eneklaibe mo rtar Wlitutdies—Tagaint. YAbCI6, r ■