The Express. — London, England, 1853-02-23 00:00:00

there \befra great many people at his house having break fast, and on the polling day. Witness made out his bill, and Mr. liollinsbsd has it. The hill was 331. 9. Ed. He received nothing for his bill. Mr. Hullfnshei said he must wait. There was about half a word shoat the •• urutinv," meanie g the petition. When he lent the bill to Mr. Hol- Bashed he asked him who was to be paymaster. The ma ma be sent his bill to Mr. Hollinshed was because Johan sad Henry Heels. told him to do so. Mr. James—flow did you vote ? Witness—For Eccles and Holiday. Mr. James--What are the politics of the Waterloo Inn? Witness—l'm for " the old Duke." (Lau;hter ) Cross-examined by Mr. Mercestber—Witness had some people liviag at his house permanently all the time. Buten% think there was anything like " bottling a voter " done at Blackburn. No one canvassed him for his vote for Mr. Eccles. Has breakfasted this morning. lied cr.ffee, mutton and toeS. Didn't drink the toast. It wasn't "the old Duke" he toasted. (Lsugliter.) Elinbeth Gorton, wife of the last witness, examined— Some onetanvassod her at the last election fur boss husband's vete; it was Mr. Copland. He asked it for Mr. &vies. She said she thought they could not get a vote from him, as be used for Mr. Hornby before. About a weok after wards Jobion celled about the committee-:con', and asked what they wanted for it. lies husband said 51. Jobeon then left, and came back again. After that there were blue bills posted on her house—" Eccles' Committee Room." No committee eat in the room after Mr. Eccles addressed the electors from it. The night before the nomination, young Mr. Henry Eccles desired her to boil a ham, and provide breakfast fur about 30 persons is the morning. There were about 50 at breskfut. In the afternoon of that day she saw Mr. 11. Eccles, and he, in reply to her question, said she was to get another ham for the nest morning, and if it was not used he would pay for it. It was used. About 30 or 40 lc ro at breakfast on tue pelting day. Did not know if there were any voters among them. Identifies • copy of the bill sent in to Holiinshed. Henry Eccles was in and out of her house frequently during the day. There was drink given away that day. Mr. Copeland first gave her orders to do so, and Mr. Henry Eccles did so afterwards. There was no limit. People kept coming into the bar, and said Mr. H. Eccles sent them, and then they got drink. They had no papers. Mr. H. Eccles was in the house at the time. He was in a private room up stairs. Au order was sent down by him through witness's servants, an-I then drink was sent up. There was drink of all sorts, but most of brandy. That occurred all day, the day 'before the nomination day, on that day, and the polling dgy. She charged only Is. • head for breakfast. The rest of the bill—about 251.—was for drink. Crow examined by Mr. Merewether—Mr. H. Eccles, so far as she knows, wee in • private room—not where the drink was going on. 11l the Chairman—Some of those people who cams to breakfast were Illaokbara people, but can't say if they were voters. The Magma part of the 251. was incurred in the three days. Joseph Casks sumbed—ls nephew of the first witness. On the asssimatisa day, was sent for by bis uncle to wait on the pimple at breakfast. There were about 50. Some of them had lunch afterwards. Mr. Henry Eccles sat at the heed of the table, and carved the ham. The people at tweakist isms many of them Blackburn people. Some of thee he knew were voters—Henry Morris, Rickard Dew.. burst, a 1111111 IIIIMed Porter, and • man named Rawston. On the pollimpley there was a party at breakfast, between 40 awl Baiaves those whose names he had mentioned IMO lbws Ilse essond day also. Carriages came on the pelting-og fse lbs wlto who had breakfast. samsemaida the witness said the man Morris, when be Issdjuel stantioued, iv not • voter, but hie father is, sad be ow la ids Misses place. By tits Clalanes—lkir Mr. H. Eccles in and out of the hones frequently. Be pee orders to give the people "glioess,'• Waist to lot Shwa have too much. He gave similar mimeses the pelling-dry. Henrylletesis estandsad—Waneses father keeps a beer shop atlbelftwa. Whams asked Mr. Eccles what the eastemage " were to have to drink, and he treat ordered Om two pikes, but afterwards said, " fill for them in • reneannbile way." Mr. H. Eccles then went away, and he (wiMees) implied customers with beer to the amount of ' about 21. Witness was at the Waterloo Inn on the nomina tion day. Oa the polling day was them also. Barnes was with him. They were both very ill, having " got far in liquor " the day before. They asked for semi braady, and Cooke (the last witness) filled them two glasses, and said, 0 Come, sup it up, and have as murk more as you like ; you west have to pay for it, it'. given to yon." W h ams' Men went to the breakfast. Was at the Waterloo many times chariest the day, and had what he liked, and wasn't tasked to pay for it. Saw tickets given for drink, and wa wa said li'd have one toe, and asked for one, and got it. It wee fee three gallons of ale " at present." After Marius some farther evidence, the committee ad josraed to this rsonsing. The MlUMMittei 0111; sass morning, when the mandsmisra et winsome was premeds' with. /antes Wildness asimissl-Wont to Clitheroe in July lest, at ths litho eloseiss_hel_h_at Browalow Arms, to pod tbe satios leadlog to Wlssa t 's he easnadtbe roes. • Maar amid limp= hid bees mai, Musk there es die Soft beime the dolls% sad put to bed. Mr. Wilms wastbere, and a dales won mut for to see Simpson. The sat day Simpson made lb agape, and was trying to get mot the wall of the gram Mr. E. Thomp vas mid to whams, " Why the 41-1 Mil you let hint go ?" sad witness west abet aim sod Bind him bark. Had ass Mr. Dewbniat (wolahmaker) Ind Mr. Hybus go in sad out of the sommilaps4llllln6 Re next day saw p• seta (the palm lIM mom up stairs. Si's wilt samosa tbs -7,- Wit, and he wasted to go beam ha was put t bat ins add he must stop. Tame wade • pal many Wm sits sp stairs cm the Monday sad Teenier. The witawn this care evidence of treating olbeemillen at the Deowslow Arms. Nobody was allowed to up Mans " without% orders." eater and John Spasm, post-heys, gave similar mamma Most driving Dolan:et into the country to differ- Milglases Mks lionside essenbed-Cockshot, one of his landlords, gain Wilms Min Om& if he did not vote for Wilson— OM ism at Ss Oair. Mad. It was after that Dewhunt bad tea wlNhim Oa amManmallalks wham said he kept two farms, and had bees in Ilso sdilt of saggizigg W. B. Dewhant with milk mad Misr ltd elms peon. Witness's son voted aphid Mr. Wilms. To dose this examination, it was proposed to call a wit tier to pews agency, but The Chairman said the committee had a very Moog opiates that agency had been established with Tepid Is Dewhant. Mr. JIMISI thus said he would call witnesses to prom a distinct case of bribery by treating. He called Hoary Haworth, who deposed to having beet treated six or seem times at a ahooting-bm of Mr. M 's, at Hades, he remained there with others frees the Meaday till the Wedsesday (the polling day) ; a mesh esiss fee them oa that day and took them away ; mime people aims whilst they were there, and got IWaas, sad tried m est them away ; they came cm the Monday sight, and isms barb with is. es Tuesday night, and made • great dia. turbos/a, having alias and dubs with them ; it was 11 oe if Weis* ashes they west away. W. Lid aim gave 'videos of being detained at Marfors; sad aberwarde voting for Mr. Wilson ; whilst Sore Wm bail gianty to eat and drink, and paid nothing hr it; Vann bid previously promised to vote for Mr. A r il slabs of the Old Church at Clitheree, was seat mid eorroborand the two previous wit mosm. After limeng seems further evidence to establish the tgeney, the sommittee adjourned to this morning. The committee net spin yesterday morning, when the Manes was matimed. Thos. Wilson essained—ls an motions? at Bridgnorth. sew Sir IL Pivot at Kr. Knox's ones daring the election pee sone of the voters weaq to get ale. flaw Mr. Knock glee ilte seney, not sore than Is. at a time, end that not sere this Wis. Witness himself hail given then Italf-a mews st a time. Cress-ensatined by Mr. Whiteley—The money witness goo* to the voters for drink was entirely withal& Kr. Whitmore', knowledge. The Hon. F. Cadogan was than called sad mamba by Mr. Jainee—Witness wee • endadate in the late imam for Ibid.'s*. Wa segspi actively in esaineles a eswelleeshie Use before the deities. There eft a pima heay pahile.hemes he Nageweth. Believes Is ble =Lam be en pa se wham ken say publish. a said them we mini helmet of to vote he Ida lel yoke bin, dee by ligr asi were pit. Osa imam wee a hew of the new d a palates. who raid dithielly he WSW vest he whore If a due Is Lay Plot sal WM mese ghee the puede= eielles, wee set yea beim ihe stades het elsehea). The int puha be sew st D IR the =West of the shades, was Mr. Clemson, • of dot lowa. The lay previrow to the sheiks whom mei tlie Mims el the liberal party ; there wee erwamblag elms might voters who would not vele without moot The eimmittee sigemmee to this morning. EITIPAOIDINAZY Pur.Nomixost. Oa Boaday evening ket Mr. J. Omen, jun., veleelmeairagoes, of Oresawidt, wee mat he to salmi a low - be Xe. 0. Tam tithe Oliyialsal leMery, Do t tie'. be he heel lie salmi waft imenelberly Lana pia, sail shoat Ave been Oft I ogle& Oa making ea aseeelaa- Ilea, ea iimasese Metz seelaring as leer than 27 Whoalles, yea dienvered, abash I=lle brre ws Zt i llenal by totem Tao OHM piesesee aMa mire ea Omagh ft W SIM hew g l i= the . mai la eeer Moeda imet solnaroary uposioni. Ile dee ea& weight The append ISOM 'Meth wee memo w the bleelimq whole by the aniatel having bees alleehei misted m. tibia elemslead a rupture by the aphor- She HIM while do hem was plunging sleet— SionMek Mereary. DEATH ET THE BlillOP OT SYDNET.—The Right Bev. Dr. Willis. Great lareghtea, Bishop of Sydaey, sal itea et Aliamlia, aid as auaday last, is the 64th reeeOr i ble age. SY leedship MIMI is Eagleal a few weeks Aimee by the Ls Tiara While Dr. Brougham MK way years SON the &winker et the Tower of LIMAS., the Duke el W alined Ms the arehdeaceary New heath Wales, ablelt be essepled. Deviation pus ris te y telisissel » Destiai, Is be eeeepented Bishop of EASTERN UNION RAILWAY. The directors report for the half-year 'tidal that there has been a progressive increase in the testae receipts for the past half-year, the consequence is a great measure of the termination put to the agreement between this com peay_aad the Eastern Counties Company for a division of the Norwich trate. The facilities afforded by the water trunk between Ipswich and London have materially aided this increase • but these advantage* will, to some extent, be eoustarbalanced by an imam of expenditure. The traffic accounts show as increase is receipts fee the pest half year of 2,23 W. Bs., as compared with the ing period of 1851 ; and if due allowance wir tr Xe sa ft the proportion of Norwich and Loudon traffic included in such previous half-year's receipts, but sot carried over this company's line, the result would be still more satW factory. With reference to the expenditure for the past half-year, the directors have to remark, that oonsequent upon the extraordinary wet season, and the difficulties in which the company have been pla cedC by the sudden ter mination of the Neese:eh agreement, and the cheap of route which part of the traffic has since taken, there have been various items of expenditure which should have been introduced into the half-year's accounts could the necessary particulars have been ascertained in time, and which, as a matter of prudence, the directors consider should be taken at not baseball 1,0001., and which will con sequently be in reduction of the half-year's available balance: Your directors have to report, which they do with regret, that they have been unable to make so much progress in settling with the company's creditors, and in arranging the company's affairs generally as they had hoped to have dose, owing to the limited powers granted to them. It has doubt less come under the observation of the shareholders that on the 3rd of December last a meeting of the Preference share holders took place, at which it was liberally proposed by Mr. Brassy that he would, upon an act of parliament being obtained authorising the creation of a new Preferential Stock in lieu of the existing Preference shares, guarantee per prices to the holders of such Preference sham ; to which proposal an ad dition was made by the meeting that the holders of the present Preference shares should receive back dividends calculated at 3 per cent. Your directors having given this 'abject their fullest consideration, and with an earnest de sire for en adjustment of your financial affairs (vital to every clam of shareholders), entered into negotia tions with Mr. Breasey, and with the represen tatives of that meeting, on this subject, with a view of meeting the s•ishes expressed at that meeting. Your directors have we satisfaction of stating that Mr. Bras• sey has agreed, conditionally upon the passing of a bill, the substance of which wil l be hereafter set forth, to take up at par, with a bonus of 9 per cent., within six months from the pasting of such bill, all suck preferential shares as the Owners thereof may, within two months from the passing thereof, signify to him their desire to disport of, and their Willingness to transfer to him free from ex pense. Your directors have much pleasure in repotting, with reference to the Harwich line, that by far the larger portion of the land necessary for its conetruatioa has been agreed for and is in the possession of the con tractor, who has a 'large plant aad staff of men actively engaged in constructing the line, which your directors are &seared will be completed and ready for MSc early in the ensuing year. Rain InteUiseitte. HOUSE OF LORDS—YESTSIDAY. derasza.—Ssinas Tee LIMD as MAMMA ant " Leas Dioramas, Leas Twee. Lo Sr. Lecea. GANNILL V. NBA MAJESTY'S COMMISSIONENS OP WOOLS AND TH2 LOED•ADVOCATII OP SCOTLAND. This is an appeal from the second division of the Court of Session In Scotland. The question raised in this ease is whether the salmon fisheries in the sea round the coast of Scotland bassi to the crown. The appellants are Ernest Gums% Li., of Fortieth's, in the seunty of Kincar dine ; (ware Gray, salmon Saber, of Aberdeen ; and James tisson, salmon fisher, of Fendon ; sad the re spondents ere the Commiseionen of Woods and Forests and Works, and the Lord-Advocate of Scotland. The case was not concluded when the house rose. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YZWIZILDAY. Semmes AT Nut Pants sa Lostaaer.—Deena Loan Courasu. Aim Cenaca Jeans. Arraign ...won of SPiect•• Joao's. At the sitting of the court this morning a special juror rose from one of the beck benches and asked rmissiott to address a few observations to his lordship. Re, together with other gentlemen, bad been summoned upon a cause, and had attended in court during several days. At the close of the business on Monday they were told the canoe would come on the first thing on the followiug (yesterday) morning; upon coming into court, however, they found the record withdrawn and the cause settled. Thus much of their valuable time had been taken up to no purpose. Anotherjuror then Hid that the preceding speaker had not quite explained the whole of the hardship. The case inlquestion would, he understood, have come on the day before yesterday ; but was postponed, he presumed, for the convenience of counsel. Lord Campbell said, the last gentleman was quite erro neous se to the reason of the postponement of the cause. It was put off solely on account of the absence of a material witness, of which fact an affidavit bad been made. His lordship agreed with the gentleman who had first addressed him, that it was a great hardship that special jurors were summoned and kept waiting from day to day to try a cause which, after all, was withdrawn. If it were in his power he would give redress. Be thought it a subject very fit for consideration, whether some provision might not be made by act of parliament to relieve jurors in this respect. The law sup' used them always to have some reasonable compen sation, for, in its contemplation, each cause would premed to tr ial. It a record were withdrawn the parties ought to be compelled to make some reasonable allowance to the jurors. Be would bear the subject in mind, and consider what could be done; in the mean time he could only, in the name of their country, ex roes to the gentlemen of the jury the thanks they deserved for their OLOSiOniOUS attend ance. The two gentlemen bowed and withdrew. The business before the court was sot of stashed in terest to justify a report. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Yarrammy. SITTINGS AT NW Patti us Loxycas.—Borasa Ma. JVIRICZ TaLIPOVIJ) •MD • BrionAL 1011111. CILOCCR o. THE LONDON AND NORTE WIATIRN RAILWAY CO m .— A LONG NROORD. . . . . . The plaintiff in this cue is a carrier, in business in Tudor street, Blsckfrian, and In sued the defendants, to recover damages, in eessequenee of their refusing to carry his par cels ; and also epos other grounds. The declaration con tained 13 counts, sad the defendants answered the allege , does in them, by no less than 57 pleas. Mr. Berjeant Syne, Mr. Bramwell, Q.C., and Mr. J. Brown appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Serjeant Wil kins, Mr. Atherton, Q.V., and Mr. Bovill were for the defendants. Mr. Sernant Blies opened the can for the plaintiff, but before he had finished his speech, ea arrangement was come to, which saved the jury the trouble of investigating the ausnerous issues raised between the parties, and a verdict was taken, by consent, for the plaintiff, subject to a refe rence. Verdict accordingly. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YzsnaiDAY. 8117011111 AT Nu[ ?.1 AT OVILIMIALI..IIOOIII TIM Lora Cm. - 14 - kaces AND - — OrmAL Jvatas. 4kvaLavx v. OW • WMIZWI. This paralysed we was mama this maniag. Mr. Kaewise, on Ili we albs Mails% _Mast tha he wai a mamas of ily ad brass, bads, sesSiderabls Laded remedy is Smith Wales. bit appear . strange that a lessee is hie 'blades in life, shield have given ac ceptors* sad adenoma mosey to Mb a wen= as Mrs. Ruda (who had bum the wife of his esesismes) to the amount Gibbed 1,0051., sad that he shed& age lave given to her a bud /sr 3,00011. Te aseenst Ihr the entraordi eery oirmwasimmees, he suet stMe as essomene in his es is lib, Idea would, in emit maw% give • else to hi washmem. Is the early wise el his lii, about 30 yileiF ier uenswel pi abroad roweling his c haracter of a mos=is whisk leasiek whe was this his sp. He awed the matter to be in embed into by mere weenie in his sal read, and est investigation body lid filly walled him, and he ems utterly *deed Ism the edloee seeesseles which had Ws male impiert him. It lie, hoIPIPMF left a nervous esseefflillw ea that edema Imes his WM. Thirty years had ;Wiwi rises that had weaned. Mrs. Haslet, the wit wee ass but a child, sad the defendant bad married sad in all the Maness et moiety. Ham let died Is leiK &dog hi ilistisse Wetted large ems seaman hem debsdant. Bohn hi death he manatee his own to his wife ; sad she had worked upon the nervous susceptibility of the defendant to such an extant as to extort hem his the rums of which the jury had Word. He had beige all this persecution up to the riat time ; hat le lOW bond that various bills baring 'Siouan were about I. the market, besides the twe rer BOA Mesh Ihe Abraham of Bris tol] had dissenaled. esikaing ler brut them as discount ; sad seder them dessmasimies the eseindant found himself =OPIIII bawd mad add the fraudulent claims t• were being made ow lbs. The bills in question * disihndeat woad sale yeas set accepted by him, and kb sipmemess to them wen breeds" The ilsement wee the mask and stated that he had seespeed he Ms. Rudd twe Mils at six months for 1001. sash, whisk be lee sent to her is a letter on the 28th of Mara heat, sad whisk had never besa ime tteL He bad writhe a inemesemdma ea Mr dear Se bib, and Masse it to her, in whist be Me Meal aesennt to .Ise sub, and the other pertiodem. (The haas was ' sad it appeued that the ewes were "1&11.;' Amen= which the defendant dedered had boss made in the memorandum after the note had left his bads.) The ddeadant, apes beinag at the tee bills for UHL seek for whist the sedan wes breught, deelseed that thz= to them, psdperlieg he be w, wee met in hie and that's bail ark ... Vei them at the hoed of Torquay, as Mfr. Haslet The 4ohneant7=ser, lb sellabw, and another person, &Malin, wen mild to peeve thee the eiguatares appeared to them MM _begodea. The Lied Clesf Bans, in link/ the use to the jury, saimeslied severely on the agar of Abraham the plain tiff sad bill-diseounter at &WI, who had whabe 1001. fortissimo*" lie two bilis at lea sash, paiporthi to IV iiia, hl wl e il limei rbk b lif :mmt, glai t ia r ni bs, befievisighi the the l y t to be ' 11 him em assenat of her necessities, with was guilty of auk shameful extortion? snug was sillier les .i the wows, or combining with bee to died 11r. Pries, the ealreient; and if the All ttZa hews waded to ruiner on the two bills, thy set be baud to give him. Imre than the 2201. whisitheird given he the bills mil interest apes that answaL The real quad= for ;,he Jury was, whether the aeseplwases to the two bills ware is the landwr i =2; degrades' or net. Mrs. Hamlet were the wee hi, sod that be had signed _the Mb at Torqsay in Ape, bet, mid he positively dialed it. The signalises ap peared to have been written with a bed pea, whisk might have been the ease at an inn; but taking the mewswenthisa whisk Mr. Piles had wri reessidttes as Mrs. Smears leder, and whish he bed dose, ft two he ISOR each, MB lit auwiso, mai Ihs twee Oa which he odd led been alleged Is UK, sei, sameadas that whisk be admitted to Sae be tie with *a os the tee bills which las mit WM b wind be SW the jury %determine the wails as . beet Will. _ Tie bey a restim aas hour, awl then re turned with amalielem Ihe esilidest. IlLre. Bassist, who lad bewerpsedesny under the eye of the ohms/ the inert, was lift beenght forward. The Cl . hief Baron asked Mr. inewles if he wished to make way swelbaliss with rheas. te the bilk the inapt wee le Web time ONO to have hem herd t Mr. Levies seethed with the digest's solicitor, lid at eat Millie to lie se , Dal spela bass spin &shed by the learned le Wine woad applif if his lordship thou& it Sail sheiskl.dis eve • The iadmaled diatim us t e ria which Mr. Ksewiss sale the howl mad The Chief Baron lima nederse HaraletintocuetodY, and told her that she wasaierfed with having been guilty of forgery mad per jury , asil she mut sett committed. Mr. Prise mast the charge, to order that justice migD rs . Hamlet (whe Wiwi is be greally ge nted, at her altered parities. le os. sod lops aid Wm ), was per fatly hassesmi. Mr. Pries mimic elogniedi his hand venlig to her. She had awe et -Ms lase then In her hand to wee it. She had burst most of his lefters, as she hal lies told to do, but had kept a few. The Chief Baron—lt is a pity they were not put is before. • Mrs. Hamlet said she had requested her solicitor to pro tium them. The Chief Baron—You will be committed to the prism common to all the courts ; but you can apply for bail to-day or to- morrow to a judge at climbers, aid /moduloe ch ow documents then. Mrs. Harabit;--I am perfectly innocent. Kr. Price has committed the mast beastly seta, and ought to be exposed. She was then removed from the court in the custody of the tisistaff. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Yann.DAT. Emu X. Cosa MEOW itala. IN ill FOBlllll. The bankrupt, a timber merchant, of Horton, applied hr his certificate. Hie debts were 1,4891. ; assets about 2001. • Mr. Lawrence supported ; there was no opposition ; and his Honour granted an immediate certificate of the second _ Omen 11.. corinewsza HOWITD. RUM.: This was lie what:ate 11 saesdei is the w..[ H. A. Baiter. eseisiseleat, et Cllff•seei. Zs mei Mkt to inessusei mato ; the psi dills ad prepay iron put THE EXPRESS, WEDNESINLY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1853. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS ON STANDING ORDERS. Yamlerday the Wed ommitteo of the Hosea Of Camateee declined ski Ike skimileg aims might be Ele• wooed with in the following mem. ail Ike Wile will there- Ihmt gemeed: Mer reatas Abergarmusy, and Hereford Railway (milow• lien amnia Tale Railway. A to, Nottingham, and Bastes and Eastern Jew Ilim al at l ay (mho or Isom to Lanka and North Wal -1 wa di : v. o. Waterworks ker. The mimmiteragltiet declined that the standing orders ought net W hi dlignesed with in the ems of the - Gorbels Graylkilina Wt*se Climpany (No. 1, antendssent of acts). The IS Sanding orders declared those orders lis have boss asseplied with in the following oases: London sal llsutk Western and London and Blackwell Railways. llidiand Inaction See . South Wales Mistral Railway. The Montgomeryshire Railway. flattish Central Railway. Caledonian Railway (revival of powers and extension Bedala and Ls barn Railway. Ballyssana, Ballymonsy,Colsraine. and Portrosh Railway. The standing orders were dad ared not complied with on trilling grounds la the cam of the Great Western (Harley line), and Newport, Abergsvenny, and Hereford Railway (deviation sad Mambo on extension to Taff Vale). The Ambergatii, Nottingham, and Boston and Eastern Junction Railway (few abannsnessat of part of anthoriaad Uses) was withdraws. CORONERS' INQUESTS. THE ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH WESTERN itAiLsf - sY: Yesterday, Mr. Wall an inquest at the Adelaide Tams, Ilasepeteed-road near Primrese4lll, Mashies the death of Chaise Pewsli ia sied 36, sad AaJamism east 36, reel psalms. the mislt ag i:. Olowri&_emillr. essereelen on the Dwislea sad Medi Weals Railway, vibe Ina* vita their asses. by hein Media dawn by a train be OM Primrose tumid, es liateadejm Wt. Timber Ise sea time § sad them reigned • mediate, " Mamie deals," was seisseessalstimi, let, That two Maim he met remitted I. a teasel at the amine tins; lei. Tbss the speed of maim wields • tommi &soli met eased live or mix miles ea Yew; ail. itat mil wept these is is empiss terexisway le fet a = through two le; dial Mrs be mad tits two Snit resemmeadallem were The Impala" dila terminated. LOBB OF THREE LIVES ON THE ICE. Yoneeedey, Mr. Baker Yid as hAeeet at the of Pub Taw*, Bembeerflide. grail7lW tao ragesdve earls el Alara is =i i allitmemo Nook ilea_ 14 ma Iffilmol ke bet slosh as flealayellemola kit, die breeldes of tio ice as Or Joke Deekores awl= irkeerle.pork. jery mama a verdict of " Aceidoetel &MIL" DEATH FROM THE FUMES OF COKE. I Yesterday Mr. Carter held an inquest at the Bull I Tavern, Tyer'eatrest, Lambeth, ea the body of Timothy Collies, aged 46. Marthio Thomism, 116, Vauxhall-walk. sur ges% 411 _that be wee galled lest see= g lie saw he omen'.ho w was sapped le ha rk trosed idm as diessibed, sod pieta* mid. The wits =ely inesedbis. Them wee a great deal of and the eseelemsee livid. Then wee way amorous of asobialik won woressideg Whistled. Zia eyes wan dilated. Zo saw shine a Wad fti3 et We in a deed state, tram whisk the wet be,. his kWh( some rosy Weierloos gas or ambesie said, Wig ham a oaks Are in a dem slumber, seil that wee se dsoldthe sole cause of the maa's death. Than were as Rada et vio lates. He wee self jog Is lime to we the womea's life. The jury Wessel • veal* of " Amiisalal Death." SPORTING. LATEST BETTING AT MAD TUMIDLY. There was a erowdecrrToW this morning, and a fair amount of business transacted, without leading, however to any material . Oscar was in good demand for thi Liverpool Steeple . The following are the latest prices. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. Bto 1 eget Xis Hawkey 8 to 1 Omar (t) 11 to 1 Bonn= (t) 11 to 1 Ole Poem Laurie (t) 12 to 1 Darme•Dorras (t) 20 to 1 Maurice Daly (t) 33 to 1 Tipperary Boy (tr. LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP. 6 to 1 apt Doubt 7 to 1 Bellewstown (t) 10 to 1 Little Davie (t) 12 to 1 Lanford& (t) 100 to 8 Bimodal' (I) NEWHARKET HANDICAP. NM* auriDICAY. 10 to 1 o7tos giiii —— - - 100 to 7 M L•Adok a i D 100 to I om METROPOLITANICAP. 61 t;fagscdon,trialimeat ( 100 00 to to 5 3 Cialvo w sita (t) 2 Pe (t) CREST 1t CUP. 20 to 1 asst Trifle - 36 to 1 Black Doctor 36 to 1 Indian Warrior 40 to 1 Truth 45 to 1 Hew 60 to 1 Confessor 60 to 1 Richard Primate 60 to 1 Babette 66 to 1 Taltoard TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 3 to 1 opt West Australian 4 to 1 Sittimboaruo DERBY. 9 to 1 abet West 13 to 1 Clone (t) 16 to 1 Pharos (t) 16 to 1 Hosoywood (t) 40 to 1 Otiose, (t) 66 to 1 North Polo (t) DRUM 'S AND DISORDERLY DONDECT IN goorwrix—Yearrda a Mora, raiding to 'hookas aod was primed, by color at the thileroodign=laia.. It ippon that is 1661 dr ally et Erlaborsh pike took ago switisey 2,791 wow lor Ihrokamill orb iheriady essiess, rat el a =olls• ot IMAM& mei tie liikagew pew 14,174 et WNW.. 'MINI Imam TY pegdillis walla! down at 1681. During 16 months trotting he had mode a pro& of 398 1 ., spinet which there appeared the items cf UM. trade 'apemen, 2601. hone ditto, and 3871. laws. The accounts anuneneed with a delloieney of 2071. Mr. Lawrence applied for Messrs. Wood and Co., the ue titiecia• erediton, and another creditor, Mr.Royston, on the pounce of nothing trading, and esoessive expenditure. H e had begun withomt capital, =4 the nature of his trod worm evi d en t f ro m tbe fact of his having coatracted in • Teri short period, near OM. of bad and doubtful debts. Mr. Digby, for the bankrupt, urged that he had been de ceived in the character of eke banes,., which he had pia dined from Messrs. Walthant and Hill. His Honour said this was ano:her can where the trader had gone on longer than he ought td have done. The cer tificate would be granted of the snand class, on conditions of certain debts being recovered which the bankrupt had re t ur ned as good, or • satisfactory ream given why they could not be recovered. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTERDAY. Bayou Ma. Baltiturr ADLIO, Assur,urr Juno& George Harelooetle, 17, a respectable good-looking youth, was indicted for having feloniously entered the dwelling house of George Stevens, with intent to steal a cash box containing 651. in money, fie. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Assistant Judge sentenced him to 18 months' hard labour. Charlotte Spain, 22, was indicted for having stolen& Bank of England note for the payment of 1001., the ,property of Alexander Young. Mr. Clarkson appeared for the prisoner. When the prisoner was arraigned, she pleaded Guilty, but it was explained on her behalf that she ,merely meant by that plea that she was guilty of receiving the note from tho prosecutor, and not that she had stolen it. Where upon the plea was withdrawn, and she pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. Clarkson then said perhaps the court would peruse the evidence in the depositions, as there was no case made out upon the face of them, and as the prosecutor was a very respectable man, the only result would be a painful investigation if the case was gone into. The court would perceive that the prosecutor voluntarily gave the note to the prisoner, and that there was no felonious taking on her part. The Assistant Judge then went over the depositions, and said the case certainly was one of a little difficulty. It ap pearedthat the prosecutor gave the prisoner the note to pay e some railway tickets to Liverpool, and she returned to him and said the superintendent at the station would not change it. 'Upon which she said she would run back for it, sad she went away and did not return. It seemed that she got the note changed, and afterwards said she was robbed of the money. It was submitted by Mr. Clarkson, and also by Mr. Payne, as &micas curia, that the prosecutor had given the prisoner oompl.te authority to change the note, or, in other words, to convert the property for him, and he did not expect to receive back that which he had given her. She converted it as the prosecutor had directed, Tic, by getting it changed, sad her subsequent conduct amounted only to a breach, of trust. Two eases were cited in which it had been held that con duct of this description did not amount to felony. The Assistant Judge, after again reading the depositions, and referring to the came cited, said in his opinion there was no case of felony, and then directed an acquittal. The prisoner was accordingly found Not Gouty. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Frederick Veissan, a Dutchman, who was some days ago ar before Sir IL. W. Carden with having gone intoe tl i :er i ng's Head Tavern, in Great Tower-street, engaged a bed, and visited and plundered several of the rooms of clothes Gad other property with which he wee about to de eiunp is the morning when he was detected by the waiter and beaded over to the ears of the policeman, was brought up for final examination. The prisoner had been suspected by the waiter. The prisoner had retired to rest as he said keg before the hoar of closing the house, and contrived to make up a valuable bundle, of which a clock formed a part, with which he expected to escape before any one got up next day. A lodging-housekeeper in St. George's in the East, also appeared to prefer a charge against the prisoner, who went fair the house for a lodging oa the night of the 12th inst. sad retired to bed at a little after eleven o'clock. A man atoned Murray slept in another bed in the same room, and at six o'clock next morning the prisoner walked off with the poor man's coat, waistcoat, trousers, boots, and neck scarf. When the; prisoner was apprehended he was wear• inHurray's trousers and neck-scarf. prisoner, through an interpreter, said he had nothing tosay, but to beg for mercy. He was than committed for Wel. William Akaander was charged with having robbed his employer, Mr. Mayne, of Savage-gardens, wholesale spice dealer, of a quantity of nutmegs. Henry Webb (one of the detective officers) said—Last Milt, at half-past 7 o'clock, I saw the prisoner in Bast gallop, with a bag over his shoulder. He said, in answer to my inairies, that the bag contained 201 be. weight of maser sad waste paper, and belonged to his master, CaLit 4r *. spies merchant, and he was going to take them teMr. is the Borough ; that he had no invoice or sole of say sad that be was in the habit of carrying goods to Mr. at that time of night. I told him that I wee not with his account: of the matter ; and, 01%170 emertained that the goods had not been used Dlr. Kedges at all. Mr. Mayne said the ppeeuuooner had no right to remove the nutmegs from the warehouse at all. The prisoner was committed for trial. ILARYLEBONB. bade Hunt, 7, Manstield-place, Kentish Town, was charged by Mr. Thomas with torturing a horse, by wrench hutpart of its tongue. tel Elliott, an officer in the employ of the society, deposed that on the sth inst. he saw defendant with a horse and cart in Kentish Town ; the horse was evidently in a state of starvation, and scarcely able to stand, and after de fendant making an endeavour to get it along, but without neon, he thrust his hand into the mouth of the poor animal, and wrenched off at least live inches of its tongue. The portion of the tongue thus brutally torn away fellupon the ground, and defendant picked it up, and put it into his pocket. Defendant's answer to the charge was, that the horse would not come alonf, and that he merely laid hold of its month to touch the b as; he also laid hold of the tongue, and a pert thereof dropped off. It was diseased before, and when part of the tongue fell into his (defendant's) hand he did not, as alleged, put it into his pocket. fie had not exercised any cruelty whatever. Defendant called some witnesses, and after they had been examined, Mr. Broughton, considering the case of cruelty to have been clearly proved, fined defendant al. and costs, or six weeks' imprisonment. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WEDNESDAY. Fasiumtv 23, 1863. The state of the Weather at each of the following phew at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged a order of latitude. flurrizroa—N. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Soctx.utrrow—W.; Strong Breeze; Overcast. FoLussroxa—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcut. Turman:lon—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. Gensitwicet—W.; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. " Brsoon-B.W. ; Calm; Partially Cloudy. !Winnow—W.; Calm ; Cloudy—Frost. I.IIIOIITOII-.-W. ; Calm ; Snow. Cutszunin—S. ; Snow. HOLTIMAD—W. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. Idoicurza—N.W. ; Calm; Foggy. The Mans from the following plans did not malt this 'Mee is time for publication yesterday; they therefore WI WI the state of the weather on Monday morning at vim Wale* : Lrinutimr—N.W.; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. 31ouraoas—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Lawcarraa—N. ; Calm ; Cloudless. WHITZT—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Frost—Snow. Dcarartorox—N.W. ; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy —Strong Frost. THIS DAT, Nam. Omni et WY& of Mad. Mate d ths Wesdisr. SUM. • Watts Brows. Asa., IMPUDENT ROBBERY.—On Monday two men named John Fawcett and Nicholas M'Donald were brought op at the police court, Newcastle-on-Tyne, charged with entering the house of Mr. John Cutter, hitcher, Simpson street, and stealing 191.95. 6d. The prosecutor has a shop in the Butcher-market, and having , a throng of business on the Saturday night, his wife has been in the habit of going to the shop on that night, leaving her servant girl at home in change of her only child, a little girl about six years of age. Fawcett, it appear!, had been clandestinely paying visits to the servant girl, and according to her account about • fortnight ago he was in the house dating the absence of her master and mistress, and made inquiries as to where the money was deposited. On Saturday night last, about eight o'clock, her master and mistress being at the market as usual, the bell rang, and on her going to the door, • man whom she did not know at the time, but afterw ards recog nised as the prisoner M'Donald, presented himself, and said that her mistress had been taken suddenly ill, and that she was to go to the shop immediately, he (M'Donald) promising to remain with the child till her return. She foolishly be lieved tie story, and went to the shop. During her absence some estoompliees were admitted into the house, the child was taken into the kitchen, the drawers ransacked, and the aim of 191. 9e. 6d., consisting of a 61. note and the rest in gold and silver, abstracted. The thieves got clear off with the booty ; but on the facts connected with Fawcett's former visit having been disclosed to the police, they know ing him to be a reputed thief, apprehended him and brDonald, a companion of his, on suspicion. The girl immediately identified M'Donald as the man whom she left in charge of the child. The prisoners were remanded. A HOARD IN A WORKHOUBE.—One of the nurses attached to St. Giles's Infirmary died rather suddenly a few days since, and on searching her clothes, the sum of 13 pounds ten shillings, in gold, was found. How she accumu lated a sum so large is a mystery, as no salary is attached to the situation, the nurses being selected for their cleanliness and other qualifications from the inmates of theworkhouss. The money was handed over to Mr. Benaett, house surgeon, by whom it was paid to the directors of the poor, at the Heard-room, Breed-street, Bloomsbury. COTTON.—Livigroox, Fry. 22. —The market to-day closed heavily, the change of wind having added to the flatness previously prevailing. Prices of American com pared with Friday rates, are per lb. down, especially in the lower qualities. Egyptians commauded extreme rates, while all other descriptions were unchanged. The sales were estimated at 6,000 bales, all to the trade. They com prised 130 Penam; and Marsihrun„ 61 to 6f ;30 Bahia, ; 200 Egyptian, 6} to 81; 900 Surat, 4 to 4}. MANCHRITIR, Fen. N.—We hams had a very dull and unsatisfactory market. Prices are looked upon as in a transition state, and in the absence of the American steamer, due on Sunday but . not yet come to hand, at the aloes of tki.: tt.talzol/ °oak ouyen stud sellers appearect but little disposed to business. In th e fi^e =umbers of yarn tt.Us t business at full prices, but in the medium and lower counts, made from American cotton, there is a very limited business and slightly lower prices. Where spinners are pressing sellers, the decline is id. to id. per lb., but that reduction has been but rarely sub mitted to. The Germans are willing buyers at speculative prices, but manifest unwillingness to give the current rates. The buyers for all matkeu, home and foreign, are parties to this present almost suspension of operations. IR COMO cloth, as well as yarn, the same dulness pervades the mar ket. There are a few things going out for India, and the demand for printing cloth continues rather good by the home trade, but the aggregate business is very limited and prices a shade easier. Some of the agents report the prices of cloth lid. lower, but this reduction is not generally borne out by other buyers. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LunDs, Fen. 22.—The market hee been rather flat and inactive to-day, but the stocks are now reduced so much, that unless there is a good supply of cloth brought in every market, the choice is so circum scribed that the merchants must be necessarily limited in their operations, and the markets tendered comparatively dull. WOOLS.—•-lit DDEIISFIELD, Feb. 22.—The Wool trade has not been very brisk, u, from the high rates ruling at present sales in London, manufacturers are laying in their stocks very cautiously. lIANUFACTURES.—HUDDIMISFIELD, Feb. 22.—We have had a fair attendance of buyers in the Cloth-hall to day ; but, from the present lowness of stocks, and conse quent want of choice, they have not been able to buy so ex tensively as they otherwise would have done. In fact stocks have not beea so low as now, and during the present month, for many years back, and manufuturets who have been holding out for higher prices, are now getting en advance, while merchant*, seeing that goods will not be any lower at leut for a few months, are giving orders more freely. CORN.—HULL, Feb. 22.—Without any advance in price and with limited arrivals, each article of the trade has been exceedingly firm during the week, and stocks gradually lessen. We bad a fair supply of Wheat hum our farmers to-day, and but little foreign ; the demand was good for best dry samples, and such in some instances fetched le. advance upon las ti week's prices. Foreign goes off in retail at our quotations. Only a limited business in Barley, but the demand is small. Beans and Peas fetch full prices, and Oats are quite as dear as last week. The Linseed market is again dearer, and the severe weather enhances the value of Cake. Rapeseed in good request, and Rape Cakes also ex perience a better demand. Bones are rather Quiet. Im ports from Feb. 12 to 18 : Wheat, 241 qrs. ' • Barley, 450 ; Oats, 13 ; Beans, 484 ; Peas, 11; Tans, 41 ; Linseed, 1,300 ; Rapeseed, 201 • Oil Cakes 135 tons I • Bones, 8. • • • LIED., Fan. 22.—We have had frost till this morning, but there appears now to be a change in the weather. The arrivals of wheat are limited ; the trade is very firm, and a moderate business done at Friday's rates. Barley unaltered in value. Beans sad eats slow sale, and other articles do ant vary. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 3,417 ; Barley, 175; Beans, 116 ; Rapeseed, 368. Lniaroot., Dm. 22. The arrivals from Ireland and coastwise during the put week have been small, owing to contrary winds; and for the some reason our foreign supplies are quite insignificant, comprising 730 quarters wheat, 620 quarters barley, 626 quarters Indian corn, 100 sacks and 1,000 barrels flour. The exprats in the same time include 5,578 quarters wheat, 1,723 quarters Indian corn, 1,168 loads oatmeal (to Australia), 1,106 sacks and 3,410 barrels flour. The trade has been quiet, and, notwithstanding the small supplies, wheat aid flour have been decidedly easier, buyers evidently holding off in anti cipation of large arrivals and a better chides the first change of wind. In floating cargoes of Indian corn there have been some transactions at 335. for Galata and 31s. per quarter for Ibrails, cost, freight, and insurance. In other articles nothing celing for notice has occurred. At this day's market there was only a moderate attendance of millers and dealers, who restricted themselves to small retail purchases for the supply of their immediate wants. White American wheat and flour may be quoted Id. to 2d. per 701bs. and 3d. to 6d. per barrel lower, but ether de• aniptions were unaltered in value. Oats and oatmeal were extremely difficult to move, although offered on rather easier terms. Barley, beans, and pease were unchanged in value or demand. Indian corn was scarcely inquired for, and floating cargoes might have been bought on better terms. Arrivals from the 15th to the 21st Feb., inclusive, into Liverpool :—Wheat, 1,044 qrs. ; Barley, 620 ; Malt, 486 ; Oats, 1,562 ; Beans, 183 ; Indian Corn, 625 ; Oatmeal, 6,346 seeks ; Flour, 913 sacks and 1,400 b arrels. Exports to Ireland :—Wheat, 2,682 qn. ; Indian Corn, 1,613 ; Flour, 666 auks, and 1,564 ht.'s. _ _ NEWCASTLE, Feb. n.-At market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and although there was little offering from the coast the change in the weather produced quite a change of feeling so that only • limited business was done at about previous prices. In Flour there was little showing, bat recent figures were about sustained. Rye is wanted. Malting Barley was in steady request, and grinding sold uponfuUy as good terms as heretofore. In Malt we have few transactions to report, but prices are unchanged, the same remarks will apply to other articles. /Vow Mg LONDON OAZETTB.—Tuesday, Feb. 22. BANKRUPTS. WILLTAX BRYAN, Gilbert-street, Oxford-street, baker, to surrender March 1 at 14, and April 7 at 1, at Basing hall-street. Sole., Messrs. Hißeery, Fenchurch-street ; off. usig,, Johnson, Basinghall-street. EDWARD Palos, Birmingham, livery-stable keeper, March 8 and April 8, at 12, at 'Birmingham Court. Sol., Smith Birmingham; off. wig., Badman, Birumgham. CHARLES DAVIES, Worcester, innkeeper, 8 and April 12, at 12, Birmingham Court. Sole., Corks, Wor caster, and Messrs. Wright, Birmingham; off. wig., Whitmore, Birmingham. WILLIAM MORRITT, Ludo, Yorkshire, coach proprietor, March 11 and April 16, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sol., Middleton, Leeds ; off..assig., Young, Leeds. ANDRIW Louv and CHARLES Kays, Liverpool, looking, glass manufacturers, March 3 and April 7, at Liverpool Court. Sole., Taylor, St. Helen's, and Banner, Liver pool ; off. wig., Bird, Liverpool. Exoca JoNEs, Elton, Lancashire, ironfounder, March 4 and April 8, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sol., Grundy, Bury, lAneashire ; off. wig., Lee, Manchester. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT PORTVO, W. H. Tilbury, Camden-street North, Camden-town, comedian—J. Grimes, Brick-lane, Spits Melds, chemiat—W. Gorton, TothM-street, Westminster, assistant to • pawn broker—G. N. Willcock, Upper King-street, Old Kent road, furniture broker—C. Fitch, William-street, Wands worth-road, fishmonger—B. Bayliss, Goewell-street, St. Luke's, gilder—A. Chart, Reigate, Surrey, tailor—J. Lee, Westbourn.park-place, Paddington, bread baker—J. H. Edwards, Woolwich, grocer—T. Blackman, High-street, Southwark, grocer—G. S. Farrell, Rydon-street, New North-road, Mngton—H. G. Clarke, Great Ormonde street, Queen-square, bookseller—C. W. Howell, George street, Grosvenor-square, plumber—W. T. E. Millar, Sandy Hill, Plumstead, Kent, clerk in Woolwich Dockyard—S. Scott, Myrtle-street, Hoxten, commission agent—E. D. Blackburn., Wood-street, Tabernacle-walk, Finsbury, dairymen—l. R. -Purcell, Ponsonby-terrace, Westminster—M. Gathercole, Pitt-street, Commercial: road, Peekham—J. B. Smith, Plumstead, Kent, journey man baker—W. J. Shirley, High-street, Kingsland, boot dealer—F. Strains, Regent-street, Lambeth, corn dealer— G. Ernteman, Thoydon Bois, near Epping, Essex, tailor— W. Cliffen Stowage, Deptford, Kent, Journeyman plasterer —G. Lidia r d , Seabright-street, Bethnal-green-road, licensed victualler—E. Beans, Histories, cheesemonger—T. Taft, Great Carlisle-street, Edgeware-road, statuary mason—C. Madill, Great Portland-street, Oxford-street, tailor—T. Cross, Aldermanbury, shirt collar manufacturer—G. Levy. Newington-causeway. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. March 16. W. Cooke, Albert-terrace, Bow, miller— March 16. S. T. Jones, King NV illiam.strect, Cit , and Jamnica Wharf, Upper Ground street, Lambeth, coal agent —March 18. J. R. Oates, Finch-lane, Cornbill, City, tailor —March 18. 11. Capper, Oravesentl, licensed victualler-- March 18. C. Jacob, Ingram-court, Fenchurch-street, City, merchant—March 15. W. U. Rolland, Manchester, com mission merchant—March 16. IL Bradburn, Manchester, commi►sion agent—April 7. J. B. Niektin, Wolverhamp ton, Staffordshire, ironmonger—March 17. W. Walton, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, baker. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. CHARLES .... FRTIM7III '''''''''' iiurirem7Staffordshire, boot maker—let div. of 3e., any Thursday, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. HENRY MAcoROTTY, Liverpool, wine merchant—let di,. of fid., Feb. 23, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Tar ner's, Liverpool. WILLIAM THOMAS CARR, Barnsley and Oughtibridge, Yorkshire, ironmonger—lst div. of 2s. 6d.,; Feb. 24, and any subsequent Thursday, at Freeman's, Leeds. HENRY TAINSM, Hatton-garden, dealer in Bibles—let div. of ls. 10d., Feb. 26, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abehurch-lane. JOSIAR JOSIXII HATCH, Friday-street, wholesale harrier —2nd div. of 25., Feb. 26, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abchurch•lane. THOMAS LINSELL and WILLIAM LINSELL, tailors-2nd and final div. of Old., Feb. 26, and three sub sequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abehurch-lane. CHARLES MOODY, Goswell-road, Clerkenwell, pork butcher —2nd div. of 0141., Feb. 28, and any subsequent Monday, at Canaan's, Aldermanbug. HOWLAND EVANS, Jon: EMIR SKINNER, ZACHARY Lasorox, and THOMAS Forma, Barge-yard City, But India merchants-6th div. of 21d., Feb. 26, a nd any sub sequent Monday, at Cannan's, Aldermanbury. DIVIDENDS.—March 15. C. Graydon, St. Ann's-place, Lioaehouse, ship chandler—March 16. C. Porter, Braintree, Ere:, grocer—March 16. W. Cooke, Albert-terrace, Bow, miller—March 16. R. Summers, Bath-street, City-road, pawnbroker—March 17. J. Grimble, Sydney-square,White chapel, builder—March 21. W. Robinson, Grand Junction terrace, Edgware-road, upholsterer—M arch 15. J. Cuff, Manchester, hotel keeper—March 17. T. Byrom, Man chester, Liverpool, and Wigan, coal proprietor—Maroh 17. W. Gasbr, jun., Manchester, builder — March 23. E. Shute, Bristol, wine merchant. Ainerice(byßritpeaket N' • pacieet) w.riaa(esUaited Maw Alteriegbyllfliateepkbt Amer'lte(via &ultimo ton) Ditte(v!a Marseilles) N Ditto (eta Cape et Good B 4 90 ••=llreet Duet) • •lenedrie Ibirmsa kl Halibut — laud' gems Ares Gaps of Good Rapp N Cape a geed Hope N Cape et• Vied. Ceylon (see ladle) Ceylon AMAMI WOO ..... China (see India) I:acAtantiaopee N Corgratiaoplit Coat. at Europa 11 &Pi 7 Egypt pier India) Prase etaN 1 Gibraltar Jr Grasse (us WU) Greytavg it 11.11aad "1L6173 - ra;"=.7li Lad* vlseserlismapt. ?A (vls llsrsuillssl lt lonian Isles (sss Las) St P. Modem Medetra Malta (see India) Malta it Mauritius (see Llls) Mauritius _ . SION New Grenada ll New Zealand Pawl ewes - Peru . ...... . ....... Tart Natal N Nally .14 Veosauda Vaa Mama% laud (ea _Asitrdtla) w «it foci T 4 ? 4 P kRTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. .oeoey, Nottin g h am , ac : unati— J. B. Hallett and J. Hallett, Bridport, Dorsetahire. Stanton Court, Somersetshire, attorneys—J. Sharpies, IL Hamer, and W. Horrocks, Little Bolton, Lancashire, dax spinners, so far co lasteh b ers--7.. TE7 Coatea!nr dan a l . fly. Cower., as regards H. Hamer—J. Thomas and C.lSmith, Leicester, manufiseturers of fancy hosiery G. Lang and W. W. Coombs, Ilminster, Somersetshire, ironinonirers—B. Helm and J. Helm, Sowerby-bridge and Halifax, Yorkshire, none masons—J. Rathmell and S Richardson, Whitby, York shire, coach and harness makers—J. N. Clarke end S. Mayor, Liverpool, ship stove dealers—E. Isaacs, I. C o wa n , and M. Braham, Hounds.litch, City, manufacturers of waterproof garments—C. D. Kerr and T. Buxton, Isloor gate-street, City, merchants—R. U. Potts and . Potts, South Audley street, chemists—S. Tatham and C. Taylor, Dick Bridge, Lancashire, cotton spinners—W. Copestake and Mary Tipper, Longton, Staffordshire, manufacturers of china—J. Strutt and F. Ledger, Catherinastreet, Strand, conductors of the Era newspaper—S. B. Smith and J. Cox, Birmingham, gliders—H. M. Bowdon and S. S. Allord, Bajbaza-terrace, Camden-town, surgeons—A Quelle, E. (Judie, and P. Quelle, Russell-street, B rmondsey, fur .kin dyers, so far as regards A. Quelle—G. Bowden, W. H. Parkes, and W. K. Wilde, Altrineham, Cheshire, linen drapers, so far as regards W. K. Wilde—J. Bradshawa, It. Howarth, and W. Cryer, Great Bolton, Lancashire, tool makers, so far as regards J. Bradshaw—W. M. Taplin and W. Beck, Birmingham, and Hatton-garden, City, Birming ham warehousemen—d. Freeman and B. S. Austen, Ayl - • shins, Norfolk, ironmongers—J. F. Burbidge, nen., 3:ncr.J. F. Burbidge,jun , Grantham, Lincoliniliire, wine merchants —J. C. Avery, G. Wills, and C. Edwards, Bristol, wine merchants, so far as regards J. C. Avery—M. Dunnett and D. Broom, Glasgow, sewed muslin manufacturers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JANET BLACK, Or Or YOUNG, Edinburgh, poulterer, Feb. 24 and March 18, at Stevenson's Sale rooms, Edinburgh. Joux !WELT, Glasgow, victualler, Feb. 25 and March 19, at the Waverley Hotel, Glasgow. ILlverpool ILiverpool Southampton ISoutbamptot, Dover Plymouth .. Plytuouth .. Southamptoo Dover iouthimpten 4 , ethemmot Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth Plymouth .. 3lou tit= goo doutiamptos Does 4.mtkamptcs. Doter Dove iouthamptes instt•amotos London Southampton London ii °° t aelylbsed..... 9oalluuartce, •tuha +ode, Plyazontk I Dever Plymouth ivcallaaapt.L Dover 4outhamproc Various port U.yrr buthompto& wuthsmotos. Plymouth ... I Dover Feb. 16 CASUALTIES. Charles, of London, from Cardiff to San Francisco, was abandoned, Feb. 5, 20 miles N.N.W. of Scilly, with nino feet water in her hold ; crew taken off by the Hemis phere, arrived here.—Liverpool, Feb. 22. Anal VED. Amours—at Liverpool, February 22, from Ostend kaaoreroan—at Liverpool. February 22, from Baltimore SONOMA—off Liverpool, Feb. 22 Eurszaraa—at Liverpool, February 22, from China EWAN= Dmou—at Livmpool, Feb. 22, from Valparaiso 0131101 —*ISM, Feb 2i. from Hamburg Mew mesas —at Liverpool, February 2!, from New Orleans Imam Hawnsi.D —at Deal, February 21, from Westward Jaw. Hussar—off Liverpool, February 22, from Calcutta lava—at Uverpool, February 22, from ,Chriatiania JOBll AND EDIWAILD--11i iatiff)ool, February 22, from ROOM MART—at Liverpool, Feb. ' , from Horton Duvet Caratwau.—at Gravesend, February 22, from Calcutta i nom...so—at Gravesend, February 21, from Bt. Michael's , Pnasix—of Liverpool, February 22, from Demerara I Patera Aarnoa--at Liverpool, February 22, from Milford Dust—at Uverpool, Feb. 22, from New Orleans Wavanaares—at Liverpool, February 22, from Rotterdam W. D. ilsweu.—at Liverpool, February 22, from Bavansah /1000111 ID Cairns—off Liverpool, February 22, from Clarkston SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNE MAILS. [N s "aides that the malls are Pent (rum the Gcnerrl rost-ethe by the night—and M by the morning despatch.] Day when mute ut to General Pust- Oflke,Lcodua From what Port due is Every Friday Fab. 24 Match 4 tacit March Mho! }torch 12nd of February 23rd of toe swath 2,9, 24,& SO of mo. {athlete of ewe 2nd of the month it► of the mood ith of the month Nth of the month god of Atoll 14th of the month I ith of the month] Moe" Wed. p hrrid £adatt7thrf mot), 7,8,17.24,&270rm Middies)* , a sem* Twllndally Twice daily k 7. 17.40,37 of m leilklYtlaohaletb Nudity k Friday I fad at the race° Wedeln. k Maw 17tH of the wend IthadlOtl4 ot front! ittuirs4tliof atonal Nies daily 7,9, 17, &27 of m. 9th of the month. . terd ei the month 7,17,19,17/00a 14th of the maul LM oft. month s:lll3thVithof rum hidkl7tholsansia By private ship .. itil3t.h23tliof snot Uhl Ith27thetsior 16th of the month Ahlike26 com IthlSthinthof mon India? Mamma. I lailtlltiof month SLILBD. Amateur Comma—ham Gravesend, February 22, to... New Turk Woe—tram Gravesend, Feb. 21, to Rouen ANIP-ham Portwnonth, February 21, to .London Clam Area Mams—from Cardiff, Feb. 21, to Miss Maran—hom Liverpool, February 23, to Melbourne nose—frost Gravesend, February 22, to Malts GL&MITIK—ham Newport. February 21, to Genoa Eluacmis—ham Portsmouth, February 21, to London lencerav—from Pornmouth, February 21, to Louden ' lemma—from Portereouth, February 21, to • Loudest XLPOSION—from Gravesend, February 22 to Lione l = ItIODAL ale•—froin Fshisouth, February 21, to Puna—from Gravesend, February 22, to Imam ♦ESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Airs, from Calcutta to London, Deo. 8, let. 28 8., tun. 9 W. A. O. Hill, Feb. 7, 30 miles N.H. of ?mbar. Angiesee, frogs London for Bydeer, Oat. 23, lat. 37 8., lon. 20 W. Aga !foghorn, Feb. 2, going into gt. Michael's. (towline, Feb. 9, Whisker. H. Z.„ Feb. 8, off Tuber. &enema List (Dutch), Latino, from Liverpool for Melbourne, DeC. 22, lat. 9 fi.,lon. 84 W. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILL ail LW RICIIIDT FOR TDIIOI7IB, SWALLLNOII, AND Coirrnaonni Jourra—Aim Hiner, housemaid, residing with s family Burion.erement, bad en immense tumour on her right knee, which ineeermd lo such a she that she could not bend the joint, and was in earaquola obliged Ito leave her situation. Her medical attendant telexed bet that Wee was no chance of cure, and that it would be matememts matintabi the Us& This opinion, not eatietying her, she nursed lielkiwees Ointment and Pills In good same. and, by Ocereldembi, tam lam lies the seem at satelas • perfect ewe, end dm Ma raminal bait taunt —gold by all dui. in; and at Pubs= 1101101110. illrentl. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ADDISON.—Feb. 20, the wiled T. P. Addison, Esq., e f Gloucester, of a daughter. CLARKE.—Feb. 20, at Effingham Lodge, Norwood, the wife of I. T. Clarke, Esq., of a daughter. CHAMPTON.—Feb. 20, at Aberdeen-park, Highbury-grore, Mrs. T. H. Cramptos, of a sow. HERBEBT.—Feb. 20 at &Wave-square, the wife of the Right /106. 8. Herter; M.P., of s eon. LIVERHORIL—Peh. 20, at Condolbmale. Blackheath, the wife of J. _ _ ... —..— . 8. Livermore, Tag., of Calcutta. of a ma. • OULEY.—Teb. 30, it Park•ereaoent, YAP. 0. 8. Only?, of a daughter. TKAFFORD.—At MB Hotel, Carmartheruhlre, the wife of Col. Traf ford, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DAY—WALTON.—Feb. 19, at Bt. Ogrep's. Camberwell, by the Reg. J. Vane s P.. Day Esq., Paragon , New Rent-road, to May, only laughter of T. Walton, Eaq., Albany Douse, Old lient-rooiL PETTON—PRELP&—Feb. 17, at the Old Church, Edgbaeoo, by the Rev. 1. Spooner, E. Peyton, tecond eon of A. Peyton, Fee., of Church-road, Edgbaston, to Charlotte Lloyd, eldest daughter 01 Mr. Phelps, of the sane place. DEATHS. ANDEEI3.—Feb. 19, at Wyodham.street, Bryanston.equare, J. Anders, Esq., aged H. PREMAN.—Feb. 19, J. Fryman, 19, of Stifford Lodge, Ew a . axed 97. ORANT.—Feb. 19 at MiEbank.stnet, Jane, relict of th e late J. Orson Esq. , of Kennington.green, glum. HANBON.—Eeb. 20, at Nortb.terrace, Cambenrell, Elizabeth. widow of B. Hanson, Eri n late of Hackney, and BotolPh.lane. City. aged 75. NIODLSON.—Peb. 20, at Eaton.terrace, the Dowager Lady :clOOl. 8014 widow of IllsOr-Gcn. Sir W. Sicolson, Bart.. aged ; 4 . TILT. —Feb. 20, W. Tilt, Ems., of Claremont-square. aged 62. TURNER.—Yeb. 20, Mrs. Margaret Turner, mei 44. Printed and pabliind tq Witten' Knia nem% or in 1 00."7: strut, la the PLO at Larks, Printer. at tin Oran , street,in t s prided of Whitetriare, r1,3110•1T Feb. 34 Feb. 25 April April 1 March SO Feb. 12 Feb. 210 March 4 let of ma 110,11 y March 16 March 16 Feb. 26 March 30 Feb. 26 Feb. 26 Ta.Tll.6it Muck 1 Feb. 30 Mardi 4 Two:oda. 'Twice dir Feb. 24 March 1 1.6664, March 1 Mon. Tat Match lb Feb. 20 starch 1 Twice de. Feb. 26 WaTitil6 laid% U I Feb. 29 Feb. 26 let of ma. Feb. 22 Mareh 1 Untertan Ilsreh 2 Feb. 26 March 1 Feb. 36 March 2 March 2 March 1