The Express. — London, England, 1848-02-14 00:00:00

property in the house. Mrs. H. replied that they had posses sion from the bishop , when he, Mr. lee, said that he had I power to turn them out. He then left, and in shoat three ! minutes returned with greater violence, and said, " I come to give you notice, madam, that you must vacate the draw. ing-room." Witness wished to know where she might be. I he said, " Where you please." He then lifted up has hand ' and beet his ir her face in a menacing meaner.—Mrs. Harvey tried to pscify him. Witness expected he would strike I her and she was in continual fear trona the st deuce with which he behaved after the superintendent hot delivered the sum monses and also on the Sunday evening. On the latteromasion, witness was in company with Col. Durford, Mr. Harvey, and Mr. Barnes about eight u'clack, when the defendant came in very rudely four different times, and tried to excite them to a quarrel. On the fourth time he went up to wit- nese, and in a very *Maier: manner laughed in her lace and said, " I shall have the honour, madam, of meeting you iu court tn-morrow, when I shell indict you and Mr. Har vey for perjury." Or, the preview. seining as soon as be hart received the summons, he came abreply into the room and threw dewo a note, which she now produced, mid which wee to the effi et that he should indict t hr In both fer perjury. —Colonel Durtord stated that he resided at Thexted with Mr. and Mrs. Its ,he then corroborated a great part of Mae. Hervey's evidence. He had no hesitation in saying that no one was see in the hnuse with Dlr. Jee. The bench fined Mr. Jee 51. and the expenses, and bound him over to keep the piece fur six months, himself in 1001., and two sureties in 501 . each. Mrs said they expected on their return to find the house locked and barricedoed the justices told her that Mr. Harvey had full power to force his way into his own home. Mr. Jee not appearing before the tench, as soon as the justices had determined upon the conviction and the penalties, the superintendent received a bench warrant for tie apprehension of the rev. gen tleman, which Suptrintentle t Rogersen executed the same evening, and lett an officer in charge of his person till the next morning. lie was brought by the officer to Dunmow, on Tuesday, and at 10 o'clock Mr. Jee appeared at the police-station and paid the tine of 51. It was then supp the rev. gent'eman, who is 71 yawed' age, was accompan , ed by leveret of his principal parishioner, that sureties of the peace were about to be entered into, hut this was not done, an I the magistrate (the Rev. H. L. Ma. jendie) was moat r, Inctantly compelled to sign the warrant of commitment, and Mr. Jee, enteneg a post chaise from the office door of his soli itor, proceeded at once to Springfield gaol, where the rev. gentleman still remains. The whole affair has caused much excitement in the towns of ?halted and Dunmow, and the neighbourhood, and in his own parish a handbill has been circuated requesting the inhabitants to meet at the Guildhall, to take the ease of the vicar into con sideration, and to " expree ir sympathy and feelings upon the subject." AN EAGLE WAS SOOT NEAR ItAM4GATE last week. The KirdisA Observer say's: " ft belong., to the fishing spe cies. It measures seven teet scrota the wings, and is a re markably e fin and powerful bird. On being shot, Mr. Peak. forced from its throat, which wa. very leech distended, nearly two lbs. of large eels, and it is supposed that it had gorged itself so much that it was carel, , s if ita salty, having been killed with a common chem. of No. 4 shot. I.MPSHIRE. SOTTIT!A3IPTON AN EMIGH.ITI , IN PORT. —We (Hants Ind pendent) have greet saisfection in being able to state that there is good reason to expect that the system of ' embarking emigrants in the Thames will shortly is. aban doned, and that the now very extensive eestem ofernigratiou which government is condectiog to all the Australian colo nies, the Cape of Good Hope, eke. will he managed on the pfinciple of putting the emigrants on board at this port (Southampton) to the it of several thousands annually. This would contribute to the security end ceenfirrt of the emigrants, by avoidirg the nitvisration, with ell its hazards and annoyances, between this them a ml. tee Isle of Wight. t; ouch , tEnsflinE. Tile (ler.EN AND THE PARROT.—The following morsel of go-Ain appears in the Bristol papers of Saturday " A noted hird-fsncier, living in the neighbourhood of ike Great Western terminus in Bris-01, lately reared a penal d uncommon beauty, and troreeeer et a disposition to talk. Poll was duly instructed, and, as will be seen in the sequel, in time more than repaid her tutor for the pains be had taken. Her teacher was so much pleased with Poll's progress that he determined to present her at court, and she was accordingly started upon the journey. Poll, upon her arrival, was somewhat abashed at the new ennui of splendour in which she found herself, and exhibited is unwonted uncouthness, and would not speak to any one. At length, however, she was introduced to the Queen, who, struck with the beautiful plumage and fine symmetry of the newly-arrived guest, entered with great condescension into conversation with her. Poll's shyness w off, and before the Queen left lisr she s.rd " U you don't send twenty pounds I'll gs buck." The Qtlecri impir..d to whom she was indebted tar this new acquoition to her aviary, ascer tained the circumstances cs with the affair, and gave orders for , he transmission of 201. to the tearer of Poll, who accordingly was paid that sum a tew days since at the West of England Bank in this etty—an inducement to all teachers to impart profitable instraction to their pupils." :fine Oits• EXHIBITION OF' ROYAL SCOTTISH ACADEMY. — This year's exhibition opened on Saturday. Although de ficient in telling or striking pictures the general character =her than average, Were being to a greater extent than a directness of aim and simplicity of execution in dicative of something like a determination to drive at excel lence less by forced effort than by stedfast and sustained per m:errant*. ftflustE. ADMIRALTY, Flan. 12.—Arroirertiumrs.—Lioum. : A. 1 Doyle. to Clincapion; W.I. Pollard, to Ilavannalt.—Surponvfioper intendent: It. etevenvon, to Ana. Maria, convict Alp. —Mate : Forbes, to Enterprirt.—Accivt...iurfieen : G. Dail, to (,`, une. —Muter' Assi.tant G. WI t, to Fltar.-Midiblpoien •1. T. Maitland, to Powerful ; 1. A. Stanton, to I ' lavannab ; W. H. Andervoli, an TWIT: G. W. P. Edwards, to Mar.—un.' Cadet: M. Ileychaaa, to Vernon. to et. Vincent; F. W. Bennett, to Imaust.--Gamer: G. Buckle. confirmed to Excellent —Acting Gunner: W. Edwin* to Champion. MEDICAL. ROYAL COLLEGE OF Su Ito Er:l/lA.—The following gentle. mai baring undergone the nevvezr7 esaminationa Mr the diploma, were ialsoittod members of the college at the meeting of the court of enitutoma, oo the 11th Inez, viz.: -gram. It. Gray, Wilton-street; C.F. E.MS Oelper ; C. A. Lee, hull; T. C. Warmly" Deal; C. Crouch:, W n'a, . Joh Ntwfuundl...d ; S. Bard. Churelt.treet, elpitAL Gel& ; . J. Drew IR. AnticCana rat ; J. W. tripe, Comiurretal.road; F. /Araby, liudham, Norfolk; and It. blurt Dalaton. iLitto itnuttigencr. EQU rt. COURTS. Peron the tea-Chancellor of Mean& Mt/CLOTS T. CA .—INJUNCTION To RMSTILAIN TES DELIVSKY OW GOODS FROM A SHIP.—Mr. Bolt and Mr. Houndell Palmer moved to dissolve an injunction granted in this cue to restrain the delivery et certain goods by the captain of a ship. It apj•earcd that there were two mercan tile firms, one carrying on business at Liverpool end the other at Charlestown in America. The Liverpool firm as signed a cargo of coal and salt to the Charlestown that which was laden in the ship Charlotte. The American firm was to return a cargo of cotton, mid the difference in value was to be paid by the Lie. rpool firm. The difference amounted to upwsrds of 11,001., and bills were drawn for the amount, and d. posited, together with the bill of lading, in the bank at Chorls rtown as security. Before the return of the ship to England the Liverpool firm became bankrupt, rind the see snd defendant in this suit was appointed their official assignee. The injunction was obtained by the plaintiff who represented the American firm to restrain the defendant Carter, the captain of the ship Charlotte, from delivering up the cargo tothe official assignee of the Liverpool firm until an action could be tried at law. —Mr. Bethell appeared for the plaintiff, and raised a pre liminary objection to the motion he stated thot the defend ant, Carter, had no tidal that the injunction should t e dia. solved as he could not safely deliver up the goods to either party until the legal right WAS decid,d, and therefore that the injunction ought to be emtinued.—Mr. btuart and Mr. Cowling appeared for Mr. Carter, and confirmed this state ment. The Viec.Cliancellor said it appeared that the captain of the ship was desirous that the injunction should be continued. It bad already been decided that in a ease where there were two defendants, and one of them tau trustee for the other, there the answer of the cestuique trust might be read against the trustee to obtain dissolution of an injunction, but in this MAO the defendant, against whom the injunction was granted, did not admit that he was a trustee fur the other d, (cadent. The court, therefore, could not take the answer of the nfficiel aseignee against his co defendant Under tf.es'i circurnstanets he should make au order directing the action at law to be brought, and should dismiss the motion with cove unless any arrangement could ho come to between the pn r. ies. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Wisi Pure.—Before Mr. Justice wnittman and a special Jury. THS DUKE Ur BRUNSWICK V. CHOWLE.—LIBEL.—This cue had been postponed on Thursday last, on account of the indisposition of Mr. Cockburn. On the sitting of the court, the Duke of Brunswick said that, on Thurs day last, he had made an offer to withdraw the pre sent action provided the defendant would consent to retract the libels in q uestion and p.o the costs. Having °laniard verdict on r‘relit.(6 lay for 1,0001., he did not nisli for further litigation. Mr. jue•ice Erlet then proposed that Otis ease should stand user, in eider to give the attorney foe the Satirist uewspaper time to accept his offer. However, he had not thought fit to do au, and he now begged to with draw the assent he had given, as he would nut have any further parley on the subject. He had to complain of the treatment be had experienced at the hands of Mr. Cockburn. In the first place, he bad caused the trial to be put elf as Thursday on aceountof illness, yet on that very day he had aes. ducted two uses in th e Court of Common Pleas. It was evident that Mr. Cockburn meant to bully him out of court. If Ise (the duke) considering the iojuries which had been in dicted upin him, and that he was not accustomed to a court of justice had done so, it might have been excusable ; but Mr. Cockburn, as a member of the bar, ought to have known better. Mr. Justice Wightsnan said he hardly understood what all this meint.—Mr. Cockburn It is a piece agrees impertinence.—The Duke : I n ithdraw my proposal—Mr. Cockburu : The duke knows perfectly well we don't ISMS ' to accept it. The learn d e .untel then addressing his lord ship, said, that on Tburs :ay last he applied to put off the trial, on acc...unt of dile se lie was undergoing very revere surgical treatne at, and be had proposed to pay the costs of the day himself. The Duke of Brunswick then proceeded to address the I , jury, in a speech which took three hours andj a half', in delivery. He commenced by stating that on its beeonsiew known in 1836 that he intended to visit England, the Satirist newspaper commenced libelling him in a smut scandalous manner, and had continued to do so down to' 1846. The first libel to which his highness referred was a piwagraph that appeased in the Satirut on the 1 2 th of June , 1838 - , in which it was stated that the duke having been band in his own country in an equivocal position with an seeress at the theatre by a scene-shilter, he had drawn his sword and rue the man through the body. The duke then proceeded to read between forty and fifty articles which had appeared concerning him in the Age and Satirist news papers. The reason why be drew the attention of the jury to the libels published say the Age was, beaus they had been subsequently adopted by the Satirist. As regarded the former publication, he had done that up , and he trusted he should be able to do the same to the Satirist, which was a disgrace to the English prem. He had set the whole of these libels out in his declaration. The libels in the Satirist and the Age charged him with being guilty of murder, and that he was addicted to unnatural practice*. A libel of the sth of Much, 1842. which appeared in the Satirist, charged him with being the murderer of Elisa Orimwood, and he had been obliged to discharge his equerry (Captain Currie) Waive it had been asserted in the Age that be was his (the duke's) " mistress." These prosecutions for the libels which had been published against him had already cost him 10,0001. The libels which his highness read hum the Satirist also contained a vast quan tity of personal abuse, he being denominated in several of them as • " baboon," " an us,' and an " ape." Towards the conclusion of his address his highness observed that the two libels upon which he brought the present action against the defendant were published Dec. 7,1845, and Aug. 23, 1846. The first of these alleged libels contained a very long cri tique upon the performance of Mr. Barnard Gregory hi the character of Shylock, at the Strand Theatre, when a dis turbance took place, upon • which Mr. Gregory came forward to the footlights, and said, " It was not the characteristic of a British public to persecute an individual who had suffered in the cause of truth." The writer of the notice also asserted that Mr. Gregory bad been persecuted in the cause of truth. In the second libel, which was a criticism upon Mr. Gregory's performance at the Haymarket Theatre, where also a great uproar occurred, the writer again asserted that Mr. Gregory had been punished for exposing the vices of the great, and stating the truth. This he contended amounted to a declaration on the part of the writer of these two articles that all the libels which had appeared about him from the year 1833 downwards were true, and it was there fore, for these two libels that he now claimed damages at the hands of an English jury. The newspapers containing the articles in question were put in, and the following wit noises were then called. Mr. Harrison stated that he was the managing clerk to his highness'e solici , or. He produced an examined copy of the first indictment preferred against Mr. Gregory at the Central Criminal Court by his highness. The date of that indict ment was the sth of July, 1811. The sentence then passed on MeGregory was four months' imprisonment in Relegate. There was also another indictment preferred by the duke against Mr. Gregory, at the Old Bailey, which was removed by certiorari into the Court of Queen's Bench, and the sen tence passed on Mr. Gregory . upon the second indictment was that he should be imprisoned for six months in the Queen's prison. Hi. highness also preferred an indictment against Mr. Holt, the publisher of the Age newspaper, and Messrs. Brander, the proprietors, for libel. The sentence in that; case was one year's imprisonment on Mr. Holt and three months' imprisonment on both the Meters. Brander. His highness instructed his solicitor to bring an action against the present defendant on the two libels, the one of the 7th Dec., 1845, and the other of the 23rd of August, 1546. He had no doubt the plainti ff was the party referred to in those libels. All the libels to which the plaintiff had alluded in his opening address as being published in the Satirist end Age newspapers were admitted on the part of the defendant to have appeared in the above-mentioned publications. William Roche was next called, and stated that he had been a clerk in the Satirist office. He knew the defendant in the present action. He (the witness) came to the Satirist office at the end of 1815, or the beginning of 1846. Heard that there had been a "notice of action " served on the de fendant for paragraphs that he bad published about the Duke of Brunswick. The defendant said when the writ was served he was already suffering from an article that had appeared relative to the proceedings at the Strand Theatre, and that he should withdraw from the paper; which he soon afterwards did. Mr. Cockburn then addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant in a speech of considerable length. He said, that although the duke had attacked him in rather a personal manner, yet he felt no resentment towards him on that ac count, for he would make allowance for the excitement under which a party in the duke's situation would naturally labour, and particularly when he came into court to conduct his own cue. In discharge of the duty which devolved upon him, as couasel for the defendant, he wished to say nothing harsh or in the way of reproach about the plaintiff but what fairly arose out of the circumstances of the came. lie (the learned counsel) entirely 'pupating' ed in those feelings of in dignation with which the Duke of Brunswick regarded the persons who for so many years had published such infamous libels about him. So far from complaining that the plaintiff had proceeded to bring down upon those parties the penalty of the law, be begged to say that he admired the duke for so doing. lint with those partite his client was in no way connected. The libels the jury had to inquire into were contained in those two articles which formed the sub jest of the present action. During a part of the duke's ad- I drew ' no doubt they had thought that all the libels that bad vier been published against the plaintiff were to be brought ander their cousiderahon; but it was not so. It appeared that Gregory had attacked the duke in a series of most infa mous and libelous articles, of which no expressions that could bel.used by his highness wouldbetoostrong, and for that conduct he had twice been punished ; but he (the learned counsel) thought it was not right that Gregory should be persecuted in the manner he had been on his appearance MADAME GORES GRAS AND MONS. IVELIEN.— Sir —Fearing that the public may be led into a misappre her;sioa as to the nature of the unfortunate dispute between M. Jullien and myself, from the incorrect account of it which has been given in tome of this day's journals, I hope that you permit me, through the medium of your columns, to state very briefly the precise facts which have occurred. ' For several days before the performance of Wed nesday last I had declared to the management of the theatre that, wearied by the vain promins wit'i which I had been amused. 1 could not permit Madame Doris Gras to continue to sing naive I were guaranteed some small portion at least of the large sum due to her, and I limited my demand to the small sum of 501. out of the 1,2001. which I ought to have received. When I saw her name in the bills (or that performance I repeated, the night before it took place, the intimation I had previously given. M. Jullien's answer was " ye n tacherai,—Je as" —(" I shall try,—l shall seas " ) —giig me reason to hope that he would accede to my proposition. For the payment of the remainder of the debt I offered to allow hint six years, upon a reasonable guarantee. With regard to the benefit of Mr. Reeves, Madame Donn Gras would have had great pleasure in singing, if he had informed her, according to the custom of artists, that the performance was really for him. But, as Mr. Reeves took no step of the kind , I bed reason to con clude the alleged benefit of Mr. Reeves was in fact the benefit of M. Jullien. It is, therefore, quite incorrect to say that Madame Dorus Gras bad refused to perform for a bro ther artist. As to the accusation of having refused parts, and having created embarrassments to the management, I have only to quote a letter of thanks which M. Jullien addressed to me on the 20th of January last. " I beg you will thank Madame Dorus Gras for her lady-like and generous conduct; be well assured that she will lose nothing by it ; and, besides the esteem of all her fellow-artists, and of the public, she will have my eternal gratitude, accompanied with all the money I owe her." In conclusion, I beg to state that I gave M. Jullien notice yesterday, that Madame Darns Gras will be ready and willing to perform the part of Lucia to morrow evening, provided she receives her lair proportion of the receipts of the evening.—D. GaAs DORM—London, Feb. 14. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, Fen. 12.—Tero scholarships at Wadham Col lege, for which founder's kin, being duty qualilled, are entitled to a preference, will be filled up at the next election. la default of such candidate* , both the scholarships and a third, which will be vacant. will be open to Great Britain. The plan adopted at St. John's College, to enema bog swill sad extravagant eapenditwe , the particula rs of which appeared in the Erprest of Thursday last, has also been adopted at St. Mary 114 the subject will again be discussed at the Ilebdoaaadal board, on Monday (this day). CaMIIRIDOE.—King's Coll.: A. F. Birch, scholar, hu been elected a fellow of this society.—Queens' Col. The following students have been elected scholars of this society Bond, Soargill, Stuart. and Willoughby. DI:MAR.—Rev. J. 11. Jellett, MA.. Follow of Trinity Coll., has been elected to the Univer.lty Professorship of Natural Philosophy, in the room of the late Professor MacCullagh. —Be.. J. W. Stubbs, M.A., Fellow, has been elected assistant to Archbishop King's Lecturer in Divinity, .. Rev. J. IL Jellett, prom. —The number of matriculations since July 1, 1447, ha. been 298, of which about 42 are natives of England. There are now more than 120 English under graduates on the college books. ORDINATION .—The Bishop of Carlisle will hold an ordina tion at Carlisle on Sunday, the 19th of March. Parranstawrs.—ltev. J. 1". Ale.xk, V. of Ashford, Kent, to be a surrogate for the arcbdio. of Caaterbury.—Rev. G. W. Taylor, be Clopkin 8., Suffolk; dio. Norwich; saw.; with residence: pat., Mrs. Taylor.—Scaotharic APPOINTIIMIX — R. Bowcott, rob. of St. David's poll., tampeter, to the mastership of the grammar school, Lampeter, vice T. T. Lothcrington, resigned.—J. N. Hammond, 8.A., Trim. Colo Camb., to be mathematical and English master of Dor chester Grammargehonl.—Rev. G. R. J. Tryon, M.A., fellow of Clare Hall, Camb., to be second master and mathematical tutor, King Ed ward's School, Bury St. Edmunda. VACA MClES.—Arehbishopric of Canterbury, 17,0001., with Lambeth Palace and the following pairotaae:—Every fourth canonry in th e cathedral; the six preacherships; the areltdeaconfies of Can terbary and Maidstone; and 160 benefices. The livings vary in value from 1,7301. to 371. a year.—Addiscombe Collage, a mastership in; Rev. G. R. J. Tryon, prom.--Cowthy C., co. and archdio. Took ; Rev. C. E. Saralee, dec.—Silton, Over, P. C., co. and arcbdio. Tork ; 691.1 rata., 'firth. 0311, Camb.; Rev. C. E. Swale; dec.—Siete& P. C., Pembrokeshire, dio. St. David's; 501: pat., Baron de Nathan ; Rev. T. Williams ,, dec.—Eirklythose R., Westm., din. Car.; 9591., with residence pat. : Earl of ThaneL—Varlam I'. C., Cumb., dio. Carl. ; 901.; by resignation of Rev. 0. Tandy : pat., the Earl of Carliale.—St. John's, Houghton P. C.; 401. ; 0123 b., dio. Carl.; by the resigna tion of Rev. J. Kitten : pat., the trustees of Boughton church. NAVAL. Porauxorrs, FEB. 13.—The Sealark, 10, Com. Monti- Kilroy, left fit. Beim's on Friday to receive 6nal orders at I)evouport, for the coast of Africa—Acorn. 16, Corn. Bingham, and Espiegle, 12, Com. Inglefield, are ordered to leave the East India station, ou the let March, for England ; the former will be pild off at Devonport. Inedalua, 20, Cert. MeClubse, la ordered to leave the fame elation, on the IPt April, for Devonport, to be paid otf.—Apollo, troop-ship, Coin. Radcliffe, which hap conveyed the sth refit. to the Mauritius, will bring home Con. T. B. Brown, and officers and crew of the Snake, it, wrecked at Musambique.—Actaeon, 26, Capt. Mange'', was 1.41 off in this harbour an Friday.—Lueifer st., arrived yesterday, from Sheerness, and shortly afterwards prooeeded to Cork.—Netley tender, arrived yesterday, from Plymouth, and returned the same day.—Mercury sailed yesterday, tor sheerness—Sabra, Rattler, Mena, and Driver, when ready far sea, are to proceed from Woolwick to this port, where they are to be kept in a constant state of readiness,. tended remove It is in to Sir C. Napier'ft uadron from Ikston Cork ; orders have Men seat out from the Admiralty sq to to that effect. THE EXPRESS MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1848. before the OA. tie as meter. Having ceased to be tonneeted with the .111, Mr. Gregory had proposed to obtain his livetibeed Mrsems of the stage ; but on his first appearance • die Illenal Theatre be had bees booted and hissed br • ••• d hired ruffians. The learned counsel this treaseded to read the tirst alleged libel, which was ma MlSlsat of the proceedings at the Strand Theatre, "Idol onstained the statement that Gregory was permeated fie the truth. He contended that the libel had as reference M the Duke of Brunswick. Mr. Gregory at this time had Weed to be connected with t he Satirist newspaper; and ▪ advanced in the histrionic art he subsequently sp at the Haymarket Theatre, but there he was agate M - fed sad hissed by a set of ruffians. It was then that the writer in the Satirist, in his notice of Mr. Gregory's per formance, bad said that Gregory was persecuted for exposing , the vises of the great, and fur stating the truth. The , l e arned counsel here read the article in question , lie admit ted the language of the writer was strong, and that saying GrNery had suffered in the cause of truth was libellous ; b et this was a very different case to a man sitting down with the cold-blooded intention or vomiting forth malicious slander against the plaintiff to gra tify his malignity. He thought that the jury would be dis posed to make allowance for the anger excited in the minds of Mr. Gregory's friends by the un•Engliah like manner in which he had been hissed off the stage. The plaintiff had attempted to deny that Mr. Gregory had met with the treatment which be had described. Mr. Gregory had been punished for his fault', and he thought it we. some excuse fur his saying that all be had stated of the plaintiff was true, when they took into consideration the way in which be had been assailed whilst endeavouring to support himself by exercising those talents for the stags which be possessed in no ordinary degree. He trusted as long as they existed there would always be in the minds of Englishmen a sentiment of indignation spinet vindictiveness, when, in stead of being satisfied with the punishment which the law as artted,a man sought to gratify revenge by acts of oppression, His client never had any wish to libel the plaintiff, tor they had heard that when it came to hie knowledge that legal proceedings were to be had recourse to he expressed his In tel:tam of withdrawing from any connexion with the Satirist newspaper, and he had acted immediately upon that resolu tion. Thelearned eounselconcluded a very forcible address by submitting that his client was entitled to their verdict, inas much as the articles ir. question were not libellous, and had no reference to the Duke of Brunswick. Mr. Justice Wightman, in summing up, alter having read the two alleged libels, left it for the jury to say—first, whether they referred to the plaintiff ; and secondly, whether they were libellous in their nature. If they were, then it was for them to determine what damages the plain tiff was entitled to. That if three articles were not libellous and did not refer to the plaintiff, then undoubtedly the de fendant would be entitled so their senile.. The jury retired; and, after au absence of half an hoar, returned into court with a verdict for the plaintiff, -.vein 2001. on the vintner' evening, and vociferously demanded to he s upplied with pies " all round." He served four of them, but having some secret misgivings 11 , 1 to the solvency of the parties, he refused giving any more until those four were paid for. Upon this Normin, being exceedingly indignant, said "There's my penny, let me have my pie," and threw down his money, which witness took up and gave him the edible required. Directly on his dying so hi. customer snapped the penny out of his hand, made use of very an parliamentary language, and endeavoured to bolt, on which witness jumped over the counter to give chew, when the entire of the party fell on him, dragged Aim out into the street, and then Licked and beat him when down in a most unmerciful manner. The complainant handed a sur geon's certificate into court, which certified that he would he incapacitated from acing his arm for a considerahle time. It further appeared that the prisoners, after committing this act of ruffianism, and leaving their victim in a state of insensi bility, endeavoured to cficat a retreat, but were rented in the attempt by the timely arrival of some constables, to whose at tempts to capture them they made a most desperate and vio lent resistance, and some of whom they injured.—The magis trate sentenced the prisoners to pay a fine of 51. each, or in oflt of payment two month: imprisonment in the House trreMion. The fines net being " convenient" they were COURT OF EXCHEQUER. rams.—liefore alr Y. Pothor, ad• special Jury. THE COUTORATION us' ROCHENTEN O. Lee.—The !pee tion involved in this case ia, whether the corporation of Rochester are entitled tot xwt certain tolls upon coals im ported by the defendant fur. his own use, and not for sale. was, it appeared, a very extensive lime-burner in the neighbourhood of Rochester, and so great was the consump tion of cues upon his premises that the toll demanded in respect of them (3ld. per ton) would yield the plaintiffs about 2,0001. per annum. Proceedings were instituted in Chancery some years ago, and this issue was directed to try the right. The defendant con tended that, even resuming the plaintiffs were legally authorised to impose a toll for the importation ofcoa'a into Rochester, he should have been exempted from the pay 'omit of the tax—first, because ho had imported them in his own vessels and for his own private see ; and secondly, be cause he had not importenthein for the purpose of trafficking in or selling them. The cause was opened on Friday last, resumed on Saturday (wheu it occupied the entire day), and was ultimately adjourned to Wednesday next. The eittiogs at Guildhall commence this morning. BENUE 0- DEN MAN.—TRIAL AT Ban.—This cause, which has acquired so much celebrity, will be commenced this meriting at 10 o'clock, at Westminster. fadmine:, LAbIuseTH.—MANPLAVOHTER IN LAMBETH WORN novas.—Maria Connell and Allen Buckley were re-el veinal, the former on a charge of manslaughter , i n havin g caused the death of Mrs. Jane Jackson, in Lambeth work bags*, and the latter with having taken in spirits to the workhouse eostrary to the Peor-law Act. The facts of this came have already been stated as they appeared at a e police apart and at the inquest. The prisoner Connell was com mitted for trial on a charge of manslaughter, sod Buckley, for taking spirits into the workhouse, was sentenced to pay a penalty ast 101.. or. in default. to two months' hard labour. MONEY MARKET. SATCRDAT EvEgtxo! The monotony of the stock market was broken to day, by the report, for which there was believed to be sufficient authority among the dealers, that at length the Treasury had decided against any funding of Exchequer Bills, and, as surmised also, would be enabled to carry on the public service without recourse to a loan. There appears to be no special reason to discredit the probabilities conveyed in these reports. The government, with the means of information at their disposal, and with perhaps sanguine expectations of improving revenue for the year in consequence, may have more substantial cause to estimate satisfactory results than even the best informed of the public. At the worst, any short-comings of revenue may be made up by deficiency bills which, in the present plethora of idle money at the Bank, would be readily a' . ceptable as an interest bearing security, although in case of any reverse in the financial p inion such an incubus of an unavailable se curity would be felt as a very material inconvenience. Consols, upon the reports referred to, ativanecd to 891 for money, and 891 to = for account, having closed the day before at 894 to 1 , and in the course of the same day having been as low as 89. Reduced Threes 893 to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 904 to I. Long Annuities, 9 to 1-16. March Ex chequer Bills, 18s. to 215.; the June bills, 235. to 275. premium. India Bonds, 21e. to 255. premium. Bank Stock, 200 to 202. India Stock, 242 to 4. Foreign stocks u ire almost entirely neglected. Danish were marked 81, quoted 831 to 11. Dutch Two-and-a-llall per Cents., 84 to ; the Fours, 856 to 6. Spanish Fives, 21i to ; the Threes, 31t to 21 ; Paasives, 41 to S. Portuguese, 26 to 7. Russian, 109 to 111. Mexican, 181 to 19. The advises from Frankfort report the statement of Recounts, and the state of affairs, of three of the in solvent hoods as follow : Marrs. Flersheim state assets at 4,117,778 florins, liabilities at 4,104,211. In the case of Gontard and Son proceedings had been opened for a voluntary bankruptcy, to which the creditors were understood to assent. Messrs. Fusel, of Carlsruhe and Fraukfort, had made an offer of 25 per cent. in full of all demands, which the creditors appeared disposed to accept. Advises from Rio Janeiro to the 25th of December report exebauge at 28 to 281 d. ; and freights to Liverpool at 50s. Business flat, as the holidays were The project of a joint stock banking company, under the tide of " National Security Bank, was noticed under this head in the course of last year. Although supported by very respectable names, and a directory of reputation for talent and property, the times were so inauspicious that it was deemed pru dent to abandon the undertaking, although a subscrip tion list of substantial shareholders might have encou raged perseverance in its establishment. The depots of the shareholders were therefore repaid in full, and the project given up. We learn now that a private i bank s forming, or formed, upon the same principles, and under the same designation, among the directing names or co-pertnery of which, is that of Mr. M.Gaecroa, M.P. for Glasgow, and late Secretary of the Board of Trade. The i pprobation of such a high authority to the scheme of banking proposed, must tell greatly in its favour, and not lees so when so overtly proclaimed upon the face of the cheques of the forthcoming bank, as one of its leading and mod active partners. SNOLISII FUNDS. FPI , et palmed Ann.. 662 I $ India Bonds, under /1,000. $ S tirm r 3{ per A S A n .. na ; ;roi 1 t a r 4.r I knOn Id., Jane, 96, 1 17116 P. OW Jas., 1 15 6. 3 7, March, 7.1 9 1a pon. Ditto, LOU. June. 27, March, n hall* Stock, 214 Mao June, 27. Mara, SI COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Cernorimeseer lase. SIIIMNIIION or CIRTIFICATC—Edw. Goddard Shackel, tea-dealer, of Lesdenhall•etreet, came up far hie certificate. He was opposed by Mr. Lawrence for a creditor, and also by Mr. Crouch, solictor to the assignees, on the ground of the small amount of property given up to the creditors, and be , cause the tradieg and personal expeases considerably ex ceeded the profits.—The Commissioner said it was evident the bankrupt had gone on struggling much longer than he eaght t t have done. Uuder all the circumstances, the certificave must be suspended for one year from the date of the fiat, and protection would be withdrawn. roam* 3 per Cr. Lamle 64 per Cc. Wrier At .. l I Per CL 1,1=61;o3 bonds, 6 6 per Ct. INZOILANONN ♦ND f FUNDS. 3 par Ct. Strobe , 321 21 per I.Y. hutch li a.rAtm.. Bi 4 per Ct. IBM Certifs., 8114 STOCKS ABROAD. ARIMIAII. _ter rania. 1..13. I se I hewer. clesta. 3 pat Oiate. 3 Da. New k 75 65 ~ Do. 7 111 90 1 116 85 us t I a lid so di es De. .. ; 4 Do. Enigmas ea London WOO. 25 55. Belden „ moper. .1 klainss Santa. • Maw 11941.Dw 11 Bet BL 1 14 6 Kamm, Va. s.—Three pa " Cents., 2at 50 days, 0.16 06;4 pspn• ; Four par Cats., 14 p aper; Ha per Cents., 17 at 50 days, 161 cash. Naives, 5; e cash. Coupons, 12 paper. Dank ot St. Ferdinand, 126 cash. Etehande on London, 47 90-109. A rentass n, Ten 11.—Act Deht. Twe-and a-Ilan pre Cents., 54 bq ; Ditto, Three par Cents., 654 ust ; Ditto. Fou r per Cents.. 944 01: Amon. Prod., pour.and.n.ll s l( per Cunt., 827 lit ; Com. Four.end.e.lialf per Cents., 102 1624. Knot India Loan Four mud *- Half, 84 847 ; Exchanger , on London: at sight, 12 02 T . Dirty, 4.re months, II Hamburg, 35 ; De., 2 months, 34 ;a ; Pans, 56 62; Ditto, two months. 66 12. NORTH BRITISH BANK.—At the second annual meeting of the North British Bank, held in Glasgow on Thursday, it was stated that the estimated losses for the last two years amounted to 92,0001., which, of course, had swept away all profit, and reduced the shares to 81. Is. 3d. It seems reporters were not allowed admission, so that some doubt hangs over the accuracy of the above statement. The North British was not a bank of issue, having been esta blished subsequent to Sir R. Peel's act. The original shares were 101., all of which has been paid up. NEW YORK, JAN. 29.—The state of the money market ha been and continues to be deranged by the pre sence and competition of the United States government as a borrower. The treasury notes and put loans have absorbed many millions of capital usually available for commercial wants, and the new loan banging over the market for' eighteen and a half millions operates to the disadvantage of business. Money has been and continues very scarce. The baaks—alarmed by the drain of coin for the sub-treasury— now however stopped by the fall of treasury notes, which are available for dues to the government—and by the foreign exportation of it, which has been steady, though not very large for the last two months, have materially contracted their issues, and are very cautious still in their discounts. There has been no Were, however, o any moment; and the soundness of the business community has been tested by the severity of the pressure Sterling exchange was almost a drug in the market. The rates were gradually settling down, and the supply of first rate bills was much larger than the demand. Prime bills on London were offered at 91 to 91 per cent. premium, while some drawers were asking 10 per cent. The Cambria would take out about the last shipment of specie. We quote bills on Paris if. 25c. to , if. 231 c.; Amsterdam, 901 to 401; Hamburg, 33i to 36; Bremen, 781 to 79. THE PERUVIAN FOREIGN DEBT.—The meeting of Peruvian bondholders, mentioned in our City article of Saturday last, was held on Friday, at the London Tavern. The chair was taken by Mr. Robin son, who entered into • long statement of a corre spondence which had taken place between the committee and Colonel Yturregui, the Peruvian Minister Plenipoten tiary in London, respecting the long-delayed settlement with the republic. After repeated communication', the chairman wrote again on the 16th of December, expressing the dis appointment of the committee at the delay. It further stated that a strong expectation had been entertained since the arrival of his excellency in England that some proposal would be made to the bondholder', and this the more especially from perceiving, in the article of guano in this country, that a resource was opened out to the government of Peru fully equal to the annual interest of the debt. It was understood that • contract, existing between the government of Peru and certain contractors in respect to this article, would expire in the year 1817, When the same would be wholly at the dis posal of the government. The committee, therefore, urged that the government should, out of the future produce of guano, make a provision for meeting the foreign debt. In reply, it was recommended that the holden of Peruvian securities should appoint, through the committee, an agent in Lima, in order that the arrangements might be con cluded. This proposal was not agreed to by the committee, and on 286 Feb., 1847, the committee wrote another remon stance, residailbg theisintsme that the Pernvisn government bad, by a diem daft& Lima, Jae. 15, 1842, pledged its faith to devote ImeArnif gibs premeds arming from the sale of guano to the liquidation of the debt. On the 13th of March Ina chairman received a long and most unsatisfactory reply from Col. Yturregni. It wee of the came procrastinating character as the whole of the proceedings of the government. On the 28th of May they received a letter from Colonel Iturn gui, stating that he had duly adjusted • contract for the sale of Peruvian guano; that at had been agreed then in to sat apart from the nrodoce 120,0002 sterling, to be ap plied fur the benefi• of the l'eruvian bondholders. But he afterwards wroteto say that thecontract had not been ratified. In consequence of their representations, Messrs. Maclean, Rowe, and Company, agreed to act as their agents. Those gentlemen lost no time in proposing an arrangement similar to that which had been saute by the government of Chili in similar circumstanous—namely, that they were to capitalise the arrears, pay 6 per cent interest on the original debt, and 3 per cent. interest an: tho arrears so capitalised. But all had ended in complete diaappointreent, as belore ; and he had arrived at the c .nviction that the Peruvian govern ment had nO intention tu make any arrangements at all. Its was told that theta was a consumption in this country t'or 100,000 tons of guano annually from which the Peruvian government could derive a profit of 21. per ton, making an annual receipt of 200,0001. lie had reason, too, to hope that the English government would interfere in the matter. The Chairman then read a *tries of reeolutions for the a:option of the meeting. They were to the effect, that the meeting had read with the gri west disappointment the copies of the corrrespondence which had passed with reference to their claims : that the steps whichtheotmmittee had taken and the proposal which they had made, were folly approved of by the meeting ; that the Peruvian government had not the smallest I pretence for refusing or delaying the liquidation of the debt, tt being fully proved thee the article of guano is alone suffi cient ter the porpase ; that the Peruvian government had engaged to de e no nne-half of the proceeds of the guano L towards the liquidation of the claim, which contract bad not been complied with, although that government had received cessiderable sums of money front the produce ; that the go vrrnment baring given the pledge could not make any arrangement for the sale of guano without making some `provision for the foreign debt; that it appeared from the correspondence that when, in compliance with the recom mendation of the government, an agent was sp pniund fur the committee in London, they said that the nosiness should be carried on in London ; that the meeting, considering that tLe debt had been con tracted 23 years ago, and had been repeatedly acknowledged by the government, hoped that they would agree to the pro. pored arrangement wit out further delay. After a few words Irons Mr. Capell and other gentlemen, in support of the reso lutions, ey wire put sertatini, and carried, together with the additive that tiny should he forwarded to Lord Pal merston, with a request for his int. rvention. A vote of thanks was then passed to the chairman, and the meeting separated. - - i i ~~ ~~ ~', b- '+ POLICE.-SATUIDAY. MANSION-HOUSE.—ALLZOin FOILOIST or A WILL. —Lieutenant Peregrine Bower, of her Majesty's Navy, was charged with having forged a will. The prisoner, a lieu tenant in the Navy, had the command of ono of the mall packets between Liverpool and Dublin. His brother, Lieu tenant William Bower, It N., went abroad some time ago and died at Zaipa, in China, at the age of 32, in March, 1846. Before he left this country he made a will, which was proved by the executor. After this will had been admitted to proof, however, another will was produced by the psi. goner, purporting to bear date the 18th of March, 1846, by which all the property of the testator was left to the mmer. The second will appeared to have berm made in China, and was attested by two witnesses, John Bell and John Weed. The prisoner made a claim as sole legatee, and in the wane of the proceedings at Doctors' Common., he him self appeared, and repmented that he ones John Wood, one of the above-named witnesses to the wHL—Mr. Charles Ford, clerk of the Registry-office, at Dorton'-commons, pro dewed the second will, and &leen 'Merit made by the pri soner before the Surrogate, in which he declared that the will produced by him was made by his brother, in China, and sent over to England by a person who had been his com panion abroad.—Mr. John Mundell, proctor at Heaton'. commons, and Mr. Edwin Edwards, examiner, gave evident). that they had seen the prisonerexamm' ad, and that be had signed the name of the witness, John Wood ; that at the dins he personated John Wood he was dressed em a common sailor, and appeared to have • great deal more hair upon his face than he bad at present. A paper was then produced, which was found in the possession dill' prisoner, and which after his apprehension be endeavoured to destroy ; on this paper some one had been practising the signature of John Wood.—Joseph Headington, • City policeman, deposed that in consequence of the inferseation he had received he followed the primmer after he had been at Doctors '- common where he bad personated John Wood, and saw him go to the Cross Keys, in Wood-street. He came out in a short time dressed in a different manner, and having a carpet-beg in his hand. The prisoner got into an omnibus, and witness followed and sat beside him. He then managed to form an acquaintance with the prisoner, and continued it afterwards in the railroad testa until they reached Liverpool, where he took him into custody. Upon being told that he was charged with having forged a will for property to the amount of 2,0001., the prisoner said the charge was very serious, but he knew nothing about the offence. Various letters were taken from the prisoner.—The proceedings in the case were ad journed. ROBBERY IST SETIVANTS.—P. Whale, J. Whale, W. Prendergast, and J. Homey, were charged with having been concerned in robbing Messrs. Boyd and Co. of consi derable property. The prisoners had been for some time employed by Messrs. Boyd, who allowed them most liberal wages. Suspicion having been aroused, Inspector Waller went, on the 9th inst., to the house of Messrs. Boyd and Co., and saw the prisoner Peter Whale. He was called down into the countio&-house, and told that there was in forma. ion that he and his brother were plundering the firm to a great extent. He gave his address as No. 10, Star corner, Bermondsey. Oa being asked if he had any rela tions living at the Licensed Victuallers' Asylum, he said yes; his wife's mother, Mrs. White, was there. She had some property belonging to him he had sent to her a box containing several things—a blanket, a counterpane, and some silk handkerchiefs, which he said he bought in Cannon street, at a beer...hop, of a man dressed like a sailor, but of whose name he was ignorant. He was taken into custody, and locked up. At Mrs. White's, at the asylum, a box (produced) was found, containing six pieces of calico, three blankets, one piece of cashmere, and 16 silk handkerchiefs. At the prisoner's lodgings were f ond 17 silk handkerchiefs. —George Russell took Ramey into custody also on the 9th. On his lodging being searched, some of the missing property was found.—Two other policemen stated that they took the two other prisoners into custody, and found in their trunks at their lodgings some property belonging to Messrs. Boyd. —The Lord Mayor committed the prisoners for trial. WORSHIP-STREET.—FtetNo A LOADED Gux AT A RAILWAY Fitch, a toll collector at the Ilford turnpike, was charged with having wilfully fired off a gun, loaded with ball, at one of the carriages of an express train on the Eastern Counties Railway, whereby the lives' of the passengers had been placed in imminent danger.— Mr. Thomas Miller, the station master at Ilford, stated that on the arrival of the express train from London to that station, about twenty minutes past three o'clock on the pre ceding afternoon, Mr. Burrell, a magistrate for Ipswich, and another gentleman, alighted hastily from one of the first-class carriages, and informed him that a man had just before deliberately discharged a loaded gun at the carriage in which they were seated, and the ball from which had entered the left window and passed out at the other side. On examination of the carriage window be found a ptrfora• Lion about the sin of a bullet, but after a careful examina tion of the interior of the carriage neither the ball t.or any trace of it being found, he concluded it must have passed through the other window, the sash of which was down. Having obtained from his informants a description of the perpetrator of the outrage, he hastened towards the direc tion given, but was unable to meet with him, and on return• bag back he found the prisoner in the custody of two of the passengers who had joined in the pursuit. The prisoner had a gun in his possession at the time, and on asking him whether he had fired it off at the time the train was passing, he replied that be had been shooting at some birds shortly before it came up to him, but had not Once discharged it. On further inquiry the prisoner admitted the gun had been re-loaded, and was requested to draw the charge, when he abstracted from it some small shot, • further quantity of which, with a packet of powder and about • score of percus sion caps, were afterward' found in his possession.—The prisoner was remanded on bail. MARYLEBONE. OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT. J. Bir minghain, T. Norman, J. Gorman, and J. Hickey, accom panied by three very unprepossessing female, were charged with having committed a desperate assault on Mr. Henry Tibbey, • confectioner, residing at No. 117, Edgeware-road. The complainant, who was very lame, and exhibited on kis arms and legs several marks of brutal violence, stated that the entire group of prisoners had entered his shop on Inoue RAILWAY NEHS. The prosperous state of the funds on Saturday had little elket en the :•hare market, which mita and of declining to.depcy, until towards the c:ose of busintss, when a lwttcr disposition t , effect purchases prtvailtd, and priers tallied in a slight degree. SLIAILE LlST.—Loximni, Fan. 12. Yore—Tlte 01 !Liu. in Woman doooto actual mut.cuu., th.c 011011.10 Ma, RAID. !AID. • Lon.L . N. Inet., New:4,l tip. Dn. Fitfla . . 1 2 6;p. D 0.401.4., iiiii. [674 hdi Do.lol.sta. Al .1., It ti kip. D0.101.41L.Af a II 6• p 3 31p. D 0.11.3.11... Al a BO 32p. Irani.. k P. Weoteall I . ol .a ty It w. Dr. New. 4,31. Sd. Do. Co,. Tchtbe '1.5 In, 4 .. .o /entss 1 61. lio. Ild 4.& hls 11 Id.ld. 11.1itch..Dust..4/4/66 1 .41 .soch. 4:6•4llhassp ltd. elid 464 1.o.: 1 J., . _ 431 6 t ; Do. Memel . Pere* 81 en t Da.C.llreds Drecter 134 131 i . Do. heist.h(aosierl i ' 110t.ht.1re5t.11 , 4 43 11 .41 N ew a Carlisle . , Newmarket 6 orth 116/2•11 1.51 G/4 Do. tamer 16 4 4 , Do. :elevator ld. tar 2 t leo. Third. • . 11 4 JOU Norfallt lOU es 6 , Do. New. W. . ;31744. 5 leo.Gaart. t 4 p. (7 'sar jp. 1 16 la. Est. SP. t.Prd , 2 Id. 2 Do•Scl6l7l l diairsel4B. PIT 4 N. empties Union . . 13 :4.tth Atolf.e.:t.tdre . 1(4 4 Nort4 Irak,' ... . 4. Us. ) ..Wores..4.•Wo!r. 3.".1 7; ttcsols.Altidd.hitiod. 74 I e eepotteve well thteAio par Ip. 25 Scottish (Metro/. —IP/ 1221 &offish id iilland .1 ..- Sise.. &At.* 64 4 4 3d. , 7 Shrunk t Etlr•classA6 I 4. •16 Strewstealses Cie ivii 1 A ll .. 4 • /W. Halms ... 432.. 12 Do. Useerstry '64 bd. 1 fa 6 Do. SparCn.i: 14 : i/A UP. 4 Shreponirs Cods* .02i 24d. 40 Soak Demo .!I4 144. Tlsoilt, =f,', - .:4,iii: : 2 31H6o611111•MnriaiDsor. Sai 4 4 14 • Do. d • .... ...N0.1,4 3d. 17 Do. do '4o. 2214 10 • Do. do.. , Third..... 3 St 14d. 74 Do. do. 1 di Sod/ Woks 3 S. I orkets.sloo.ahl e 1 41 1 1r.3. 101 'Tor Tisk Nstertrioo pi 1,4. 41/110 Raven, Da It:13 LU 4 Psi e •//feath ., 9 Uls.ifso..&Werin . ..l74 I 4 Wis. theca& Wst.s.l 11 Yea. New.. 4 De5.,311 { Do.prig Nonaher 34 ?iv { Do NitP•whsPorch. 6 7p. 1 Do 5E.N01Y41.19. IDodoNo2N wader la Doti SiliYar orPredi nerd, eli N. 2/Idleend'76 7 Do. Pm/6mm ....3.61 i 4 D0.164W.2.5•16.1“ 4 WAILILWATI. A Amiens]: 4 r s .10...4 Vda!,44 114 Damenira .. . .5 3d. theta Divehi/eh ..,. DI Loaeato a la hoowere 4 Gil l Losetefrooro Namur sued LISP • I Nortlaorn of Yaws I 4 I Orleans ak hordeszuz i Osd. 11 Over Yssei l4d. 10 ,Parls and Lyons . ID 'Paris and Orlatiw 4 17 3O 'Paris and licoseo_—. 6 ;Paris a &rasher,. 4 4 3 0 , 130 Kogan and Nam 164 II Sombre and Yams 6l 3 'Thaws and Nastier 44 11*,,, Flaoders...._ . 7 t 4,1-. alas 76 UM 667 OS on co ei 4 . = 66 td2 50 431 50 41t 633 76 I 638 635 030 26 lab lao ao as Ti •• olio Ts • , 426 M IMO Mil 50 441 'it 10 477 60 „ .. 2 MEETING. TAW VALI RAILWAY AND Doca.—tt pearly Grweral Nrel 61.—Landon,Feb. 12.-11 r. E.Cooperiatlat • —Resarrbwr to the report mode to the last half-yearly meeting in Aug. , yen, the mentor. In th eir present report state that in consequence of the revere monetary pressure of the post autumn, and the present an neal:looM OWN in reference to the inevitable numereion of the WI ite basin Me railway to the London and South-Western Company. theff was otoginton that it was better to limit the preface of their worts. and then avoid the sae cerAity of a call until the declaim of parliament on the keen* bill was ascertained. The directors had received the winitel aid of the South-Western Company, who had mode edemas in anticipation of calla, had premmel the mitre eu.speneion of the works. The directors would proceed with the keen bill during the present anion, and the South Walla Oingeny Woad also proceed with their entpended bills from Wigan In Raga Mot company had painted a bill for s Junction from thete esedmi Mattes in Exeter to Cowley-bridge, on the Easter and Credit= Yak end she • MR for ths Natter and Croditon Railway both of vidsh had posted order.. The report of the ac ting englnerlf domes& Wmdm renew the docks at Emma' gat to Bselestssiewmeempletell, sod limt Ms pun of the Exeter and Cream Renew hod been smelly Awed to the national gauge, In cooketediy, with a emoted= of Oa pmmletme, that the pope of that ammany should le simnel to that of the Thy Tale Ommemr. The Ocean anspeeM that a vote amid be pesseil, empowering the km at MO de bentures matter ths of the act, the rectoiroll moral at el capital ineragleses up. The opening of an extensive aim mine news Beg nalenised as mexpeeted source or imams the com pany of esitshimeMe aseennit, as soon as the branch to that town wain puma. Mr. William, one of the auditors, end also four dovetail, Means. Cooper. Chry, Shetland, and Wbeelton, retired by rotation, hat offered thematics Ice re-election. The report con cluded by stating that the railway commissioners were considering the quaition of the gauge, which they felt there was little doubt would be decided in favour of the national gauge, which had the support of a large number of influential arson., and would effect a Raving to the company of 125,0001.—The Chairmen elated that, Firer the repoit had been prepared, on Tuesday tot, they bad received the decision of the railway commissioners with regard to the gouge, and had therefore prepared a supplemental report. The world report was then read. It elated that the commissioners had decided that the line front Crediton to avintale should be laid down on the seven-feet gauge. The directors consared this decision the more surprising bemuse the commaionere appcaredto brave orer , looked the original Taw Vale act, the line authorised be which was formed on the national gauge ; and they appeared also to have over looked that the Exeter and Crediton lire was also laid down on the national pun. The directors had ammoniated with the South Western Company iftunediately on heating the decision, and had from them severances that they were still willing to fulfil their arrangements and to obtain the sanction of perhionent to the leasing bill. The balance.eheet up to Dec. 31, 1841, showed a total of 119,189/. 7s, out of which a balance remained of 1,0291. ts.—The Chairman made come observation, deprecating the division of the anumiamoners with regard tothe gauge, which, he said, would entail wader able inconvenience on their paseengens, iaa math as they would have to travel 6 Miles from Exeter on the national gauge =dawn on the brood gauge for 31 miles ; they would then ride 3 miles more on the national gauge ; and then, he supposed, the ooro mivioncre would order the remainder or the line to be on the broad. The pasiengers would thus have to trial in four different cat , tinges on o distance of 49 miles—lke report was adopted. and the auditors and directors re-elected. A motion was also passed, authorising the ralsag of 5,0001. on the security of the company's debentures—The Chairman then moved a resolution which bad been prepared by the directors, by which the meeting authorial them to' Like the nanny steps to get the derision of the railway commis sioner reversed, either by theammissionice themselves, or by le gm lathe interference. The prop awl gave rpe to considerable discus sion, in wbkh some difference 01 opinion was manifeeteeL The questions at is-are being whether the decision of the coreminionen would really prove injurious to the company ; and, suppaing that it would, whe ther it was possible to obtatn a reversal of that decision. In the end, the revolution was agreed to with but three dissentients, and ac centing then separated. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—RAILWAYS IN LiNcs surray.-16rIng the last has days a renewal of the suspended opera time on the inaction line Yllich connects the Manchester and Bit mingem with the Liverpool and Manchester Railways has Caned much e-rinfaion among the numerous workmen who have had to brave a hood winter with little, if any, employment. Tha early ,re thin 'don may be no doubt traced to the ample apply offands which the London and North Western Company are naderod to pewees and a ls o gratifying to kern that the Manchester and Altrineham line will be apenuted with rigour for tbe whole &tame. Opera- • I , 3 , 1 33 . 10 16 7i 7 ilg Par Ammons. ?ARIL Fos ir I Part@ sad (Moms Paris oad Rotuma 1 =:1 1" It:r7otili ' 0 8 rigorioaltro North Mau an this line hair been suspended for a ounsiikratae period. The Manebester and Altrincham line, as It is called, well form mot m t h e Manchester, (heetme, and Ittrkenbead Radnor, ni that we Mall, e is ., lore iinset, have three direct railways between 51 inebester and Line. pool—A rz, the }resent one; the Mmathester, &Atm, bury, Wip e. and Liverpool ; and the Birkenhead, Cheshire, and Nominate. The old thee mee t. therefore, sow surrendir s part of the tetga earnings which it has arnameil during the last eighteen years.—LeMe .Verrrry. MANCHEATEU, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNINIRt.—Sej a more ol traffic for tire narks ending Feb. 5, 1840: Amount me we d for pusserigers,pareets, and condo, 10,11421. 2.1. ; inu.a.n! f or on. leg ing petinol at 11447, 0,6115!. Ito. 10d. ineresse, 1,437/. sd, rgLER AND PERTH.—The formai documents relatiee hb the !came of Th;s line to the Caledonian Company were .:Gerd eral acalid List week by the dineurs on both sides. the 1,-e Is rot 20 )ears, at the guaranteed dividend of 8 pre cent. CALEDOMAN.—The opening of this line from Erlialturgh and Glasgow I. officially :I.o:owed Ito the 10th inst. Mr. Ater. nethy, government aurve‘ing otflorr, examined by rpetal toenail. lion a nun.INT w witnewe ut (.I.aaun on Thursday !, the pa. pore of :Ascertaining theeffect I.! the proposed swine the Clyd e by the Caledonian Bails ay, by 'OO 00, 01 • viaduct, at a point below Stockwell-bridge. Mr. Angus Turner, on the part of the to idea tract, intimated their dissent from the erection of the propuard ,iedu t the ground that It would be detrimental to the safety and rtatihty the Midget+ of the trust. 45 Aberdeen ll3 Ind. 11 .0.0.-...vot.tt - hote 21.1. 10 bind. II W.A., Dottier. 4 241.. 104 hir.ll"..d. V0i40114 114. 23 Dire. Oxford Jo. 4261 I 6 1100.14.41.314.6a0r 011 wet J...eta. llO 1:4. IP 6l 41e. 124 ItookiaJk ,63 6 66 —• 'teldobou. ..... 12 rtyler..o"... 16Itlisrowx 0 I 4 A-1 10 D 0.3,10.. 6 Per 16 I Dgblirsk/44/1../..w.: 22 LW. 174 Lhavel6.6E6oleko. be Jilin t raLd..Fel..tlal 13 19 Do. ilel. E. 6: //.). 341 Deg/. Ws. Lill., 31 2o era 0000t186.. 114 i )1 Do. do * ..... le It 1/o:„On Neer. t .t.p..et . .N014 091 Do. 90 DuEorblute Mokulai 12 4 Dail abate. 'll4 113 IV. bu IlEorten. Delon 131 I. 11Amr1 10 Do. Gmer6l.6 11• 26 F... 64 e 44. 12 Do. 11e666 ;tiara .40i. 1061544 ILllewbullire k Pbliwburfe G1e0.6.47 44 lb Du. stet 361. 114 Do. 13, 4; . 104 111 21 2211 •:.066. eori. Derr. 11141 164,1112.16 Nothern— 41 14, Do. Len. ‘. 1 arlEa .7 119. 211,64 &WA tl• II (II tire, 14 1:41. 11.11r4reell •VortA 626 240 ' Je. Neer. Wv. 64 De. Rm. 304. 42p. Do. 1r0e.151.....1 1T 1 1 1 0. 91) &obi Woken 10 1 174 lb. l l4 Pn. rv. • l,p 94 166 !Ver ms . 174.. .14 1 Up. 20 Molderdfirkl.Afeoo 1 14 . ioo 0 L - a. tb... Titirtle war Hod sod s4b7 nos 12j: Do. sh , tres . .O Kt. !row.. B. et 446 d. U Do. e. Aerree,•Bl 61 , 1 34 Doleiber.tiaer4l6l4 60 Doe. Derlisk — l l 546 to D.o. TA in/2 tor 26, • Leweadtire Yorks?. •38 Do. I , :barto l4l 14MJJo. phone II4 14d. 11' 1 68 0; 1 De. U'D°l 7%4rd0 11"h ; I :1 41 4 . . 36 I ko.Liervid.ebor6: : 1 AdistitlerlfeBA4/ ; 3:1 2. 1 1 6 /0 .. 10/:Zr(k.i 21 9 - / Wpm l2 Prestos 351 D Do o. 1 .Ikre 1 111 Do. do. .B. 1µ lk !bees mai Dr.lfted. 40 , Derder an /link 2141 Do. liree l6 1.21. 41 Do.Pref.Sperteot. 1 14. • Lablar.Derre..biaock • 1 5 Likr.. Meer. er. 23 1 /48..0 . 6666..6 Suede. 134 London e Hie . 64 41 110. d 0.... 21 0 6.1. eY 114 D. Eriensios Los.. Wight... 0.003747 61 41 De. Cone. 1ap1ab5. 1 .1.136. • 0 Du du. 0067.61 , -IX4i I • bo 10.P24.,C0r.56.112 444 - 50 Do. de. 1042 I.lg Lorktos and Error& 11 51 1411 16.. Yrderwer 10 Leech. ,51C.11 - roloro 145 147 IS Do. 6 rlerres L.t /11101 111 p COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltrnicroot, Yen. 12.—The market to-day Ina very ann. 5,00 halm were sold, includint 250 he mem Priers: New Oriesuas, sd. to Old.; bowed Georgia, 41d. to Sig. ; *unary Ad. to 31iL M•NCHESTED, Feu. 12. Our manufactutent are Dal coffering from a short supply of cotton. There ens be no doubt epee tie production dace the turn of the year ha. exceeded the deemed very oonaidembly, and that wime of our manufacturers, who bed oceramiculated the impetus likely to be given to erode by treater is being felt in the money market, would now bare to redtwe thew nee of prodimtlon, but there are many who would prefer worlds( ca stock rather than keep their capital and machinery idle, if pry could me a reawmable prospect of afterwards selling to a profit, the present state of the cotton market, however, there 1„. for ouch people: the 'volubility is that when more turridenaile ends alp Irony the United States eball base Increased the Mork it Liverpool, priors will recede, rued place Muir who have accaintalattel Maas from dear cotton at a dieduinteprr. Under than camas Manors the Mee ot oer market haday sot by no MeeriS en though the demand for some description, of goods has irZt gt 4 There is a mutenite demand for Alining., but at unriaminethe tralso bee n ee Thetizni .p f l prin tin g or lor w the g ma cloths markets o f tee Lew deed to particular deveriptionc, till and 72 reed being hick *erg for, whil4 in lighter imalities there us more &Dig, tiloOgt walpat any improvement of prices. In yarns there °mumps to be eve" I activity for counts suitable to the India niarkyt, nerd the admire =noted in Tbursdar'c report art maintainul. Theft Mad* tome butane,* done In shirtings fur the India market. WOOLLENS.—LteIIe, Fels. 12.—!he &Maim* d merchants at the Cloth-halls thou morning was pretty meg, i te. transactions were nut so extensive as on Tuesday, al tboadi a hlr amount of bu-intw. W.i, done, and a buoyant feeling Fumed bp,. rail. The gut. odd were principally 006/thed to the hearer ith&sv Moth., woaded blacks, wool-dyed bled; am. In light tarn, ma i d a transaction. were few. IRON TRADE.—BIRMINGIIAIt, 12.—Then ha bees another meeting of the creditors of the Usk Vans estate Ina tosday, but the remit laws not transpired. It is to bs kneed, boa. ever, that there le another latch is Uae west of the -ettl, mesa se tar Mbar by Ornate's:onion of 9c. all Lady circled; many tat the natter, hare, It aa mkt, at Need te come in, and appreliensiona tar: astertmied that, after all, the emaiern may find Ito way into the eau:teem Court. Surely emu , means mar yet to devised to pare t:a. commuy 1 from this raerama eiternetive. At four o e rack this afteraan tune was souther ssljournment to Tuesday neat. The state at agars to the mineral di-triet to still very unsatisfactory; in mine pert. , symp toms of outrage and disorder have manikested themselves, but Me precaution., haring been adopted, no seta of r,olease hove i :o e i e cnnuez, although in the neighbourhood of Wol ton and Dudley the slistrem is truly awful. rottt. standing this, however, It te ritiefactory to be enabled to mamma that the millers about Dudley and Brierly Ifni bare rannied to. their work at the drop ; and that there is a probability of a Mtilieg. Wry arrangement being effected between the puddlers and their cm ploy Cr,. 't be ham trade nail, liOwever, sc completely t analysed, to coneequenee of the Isatensy of ardent, that the men midst poi, elm SO the ,duoc.l 0 ay., be kept fully employed. Thymic apr pct, tee, of the moloeiker , terliou :he tall weight at the pre-on c inasmuch a* the rucks nl eel non are well :gh es hatich‘l, : r ail a Collthlnantt of the eta ice will deprive the men engaged in this teal, in the Beige. bourbuml of Ilaleeown of the means of providing their familia wlel subsistence. Operation, at the factory works at Tipton (Bens. Bradley and Co.) are still suspended, but it is to bL a it that Um artongt Mont+ in scare of proems, for the fine to rename will be carried out the competition of 12s. and. in the found already announced in the E.rprese bee. I believe, been accepted by a huge majority of the crest ors. The NMI Of Ue W [ldea iron Company have been found auMeicnt to per the creditors 2ea in the !mum), time being allowed, so that they will eat suffer beyond the temporary itenevenienee. A large number of Ma bare been thrown out of employment comequent on the failure of Mews. Smith opal Summering, iron and tin mantalieturets, at Breamoor : the affair are in course of investigation, bat the liabilities have not been made known. In commenting upon the state of the invotrade it quarter-dap, I expi need an opinion that the price of the commodity bad reached its lowed figure ; Fatue4uelif events bare confirmed that The price Is now firmer, with, if anything, an inelinatum upwards, ; Flecks being so small; although, of course, in the abseriee of demand, no improvemest worth autism nth he expected; still than may be rel. amiably looked for rather than inensised depreesion. large and have held a meeting at Tipton. to determine upon the met I puree to be taken with relereiite to the strike. TM re. t it ea re ported that upwards of duty iron-wake wen , yet stamina stall, and that two ail) bad resumed operations during the week; making something lake eighteen work. in this district working at the old prices. A resolution was unalairnotkoly passed not to NI. turn to work at the reduced wog.; and loner this meeting took plrsoe several of the inoete-• near Tipton haw offered to take bock the men at a reduction of I per cent. tram *de korner wage., but the latter have refused to coraproalise the melt; and another meeting the subject in to be Mk* next r Dudley. The colliers hell another meeting at a place nearliodig st ma ar lastest on Wechweday, for the purpose of considering whether any means could be deviant for coming to an amicable arrangement with their employers; a deputation was appointed to wait upon them— coaster with them, and, if possible, to make a settlement an accordance , with • series of propagations which weredrawn up. to this doeumest the men Hipulated, that when the price of Iran wee reduced 10 pee cent., their wages ehould be reduced 14 per cent., and that when it admixed IU per cent., their wages shoeld be rase 7e per erne They entorm them condition; with seMe show of rememine, that a comp/Mace with then cooky r be the means be • hich the strikes, can be put M wok tee width la ire hitherto been attended with such it east guesses to all parties concerned. Fulther, they eaprem theorises willing to return to their labour at the rate of la. per pound pental on the existing price of pig iron, that is, la. 6d. per des, =denim I mid fell in the proportions above-mined; il ed; or they are m.* to Mop a settled rate of wager. This certainly exhibits something Malma. spirit; and now that the matter is fitirfy before the masters it Is Is MI hoped that some decision may be strived at, such as wiU lady's thie men to return to their work, rad thus conduce to the interest selves sad the masters, whom lowa consequent on the entire doppoir of machinery are utterly rubor. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Mons. All. DC& •lIR. DOll. - 14. LC& AIL DOI. 3 Dublin...... 00 itolland .... 09 DAR, s Bonito Si'dochNtiff 0 2 Waterford .. 01 Phial.. anion , U 0 ',kale, aM 1 Donsdnideo. 00 Franc:, . -I0 Do.marmaillis 0 liarana..Marff ers. 0 Ouorn.Ri Usbon..9'ob.ls 1 Novton and 0 Men la.V4b. 1 Hamburg._ . 0 0 Mollterran.. ui 0 Innatl.. Mar. X Gnavissidi, Fro. la.-Arrived : 9ciLdlan, Calcutta; on, Odessa; James Clarke, Monte Video; Isabella, Terceira; Giraffe, Sehaieveling; Triton, Ostend; Irril .1. Harlingen; Rost Vine, St. Michael's • Perseverance, Bahia; Dabella, Eleanor Revell, Singapore ; RienboW, City of London, silent:auk : Harlequin, lkitt kris; Tourist, Calais • Aitoade, returned; City or London, Maud. was; Feptuee Osteriti; Ratcliffe, (.hint; Magnet, Harlingen.- puled ; irLti itio; sir Edward Banks Ostend; John Bull, Hans burg; (kerns Rotterdam; Cleopatra Demerara ; Neptune, Porto Rico; rtliDalna Gitterina, Genoa; alio, Coruna; Maria, Ghent ftemoroott, Elsinore; City tat Duologue, Boulogne; Belfast, Curia; IPrlneesiVietoria,Antworp; Bangalore, *ire* Leone; Bengal, Newport; Constance, Bristol: Denieuius, Liverpool; Attuned, Rotterdam; ; Castle Lachlan, I:dllaitAk; St. Leonard's, Jersci; Leon, Gravelinm; American Eagle, New T-rk; Charles Tottie, teepee!: Laurin., Serie.; Dart, 3tadeira; Joke% Ricardo, Bilks; Outdo, Trieste ; Wined, St. MieliaePr • flit Robert Peel, Rotterdam. :AMWAY, Era. 13.-Arrived Abciana, Rio Janeiro; Holyhok, Laguna; !lounge, tkleutta.-dulled:&Mons New York; En chantress Valparaiso; Hannah rallield, Caroline, Calcutta; Celt, Iqquique; Nautilus, tihanghai; Juliet Erkine,./demina ; Anemia, ; In Horton, Leghorn ; P. H. Dean, Cadoi ; OnE - -o, Carnes, New Orleans; Ellen Jane, Lisbon; Harvey Galbraith, Legburn• Teti. Meow; P. Deal, Smyrna; Lima, Gibraltar; Southampton, Constantleople ; John Cadmus Charleston; Abcona, Naples; bolo, In Gosym. 1 , 173 76 119 -. [Advertisement.) —A VBRY BAD LIVER AND Brunton COMPLAINT Cesvii ne lioraniviv's thus —Mr. Robed Wurcile, minding at Ravensworth, near Richmond, had been .e very severe sufferer for 'ears from a most obstinate liver and stomach complaint ; he tried a number of meiiical rum, but their again's at. forded him no relief; be then hitivecource to Holloway's M. whim invaluable remedy Boos re t. red him to excellent health. These pills act eo Immediately upon t h e neat of disease, that they are considered the most popular specific fee bile, rick headaches deranged Wastes, disordered liver, Laid ney, and similar complaints, and, as a family medicine Holloway's carabit be xeelled.— iota by all Drug gists, and at Professor Holloway's Fotabliahmeut, Strand, beldam- - BIRTHS. ADDISON.—Veb. In, at Glrlisle, the wife of J. Addison, Esq., of • CLdra r. l li W . Feb. 7, at Doer, tile nits of Mr. S Clark, of • daughter . DONOVAN.—Feb. 10, at lingliton, the wife F. A. Donovan, h.q . ., of Suave. Cl a daughter. OASCY)ION E.—leb. 9, at loath, the wife of Cant. Ga.colgue, floral Marines, of a daughter MAItTIN.—Feb. if. at Edinburgh, Moo. Martin. of • &Waite , SCOTT.—Feb. 9. at Perthshire. the %silo of Cotht. H. Scott, of a .on. SCOTT.—reb. 11, no Stockwell. the sire of A. Scott, EN.,yr a son. Wmin.—Fob. lu, at itegtat, . ma, the wife of the Roo. 11.. Webb, of a son, etillboru. WILSON.—Feb. 10, at lleathfleld, Wimbledon, the wife of T. C. Wil son, Eq., of • non. YOUR o.—Feb. 11, at Oloecessenbire, Mrs. Young, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BAILEY—LOVELI DO E.—Fab. In, no tit. Pour., Bedford, by the Re, J. Donne, Mr. A. BaUcy, to Marto, Lads*, gaily daughter ..f Mr. I'. LOVelidge, Bedford. BRIDBON —Sal IT ll.—Yeh. 10, at troviek, by the Rev. M. Fared. vicar, Tbomas Ridgway. eldest son of T. K. Bridoon, 1;w1. 14 Helton' lo. Moors, to May. third days:Alter of R. !smith, E.q.. of ltaintheld. near Illverston and Poultonclou.svarombe, Cheshire. BULME it-11 C Isl L.—Feb. 104 at lierninabonnuth, by the Ref. J. loes Gear, Mr. oh Bulooer, .w'. a.,.,, .1 Loenl-, to. Jane, dauchur .4 W. Rubio, Esq., of Worthy, netr evil"). ' CROW THER—C.OI.I.IEI,—Feb 10, at the Cativeiral, Maneheeter, oT the Rev. W. W. Johnson,., N!. VJ. Cross:ha, tisq., of that city, to Alba% fourth daughter of W. Coll. of Mil Lot, Peodleton. GIBERNE7IvAN VERS. —rch, in ta St. IlargarctS, We-Matilda, J. bilberne, Esq. ,of Sydatimm, to Mtn Ann, only eldhl of C. 0. Dan vers EA., , f Uromidon. J ESA INS-1.51RA1 . Feb. 10. at Sto-Inseil, hy the Ra. D. Thome. J. Jenkins, E.g., of Plymouth, and Fulth-or, N a hne. to hliraheth Ann. onb daughter ...I. I ...ray, Esq., of Brixton. eurre). OGDEN—aII AWCRUnd.—Fth. 10, at Pre-othit, by the Rev. Mr. Hooker. 11r. J. °Alen. •of burgh, Pornwylvania. United StafeN V'' min K. Neine,...... of Watochtad. mar 01.1Ieun. BO BERTelo.l. —II ERRING.- -lob. 10, at Ham.* J. M. 110.011..12. Eng. of runway Douse. Warminster, to Loam thuheviec. sorg'nd damenter of to. litmus„ k;..4., Laic of Norm Felton. Bragg. ROBLRTSON—BECK.—Yob. 10. at. Bath, D. Roimo.n, Esq., com mander. It.N., to Caroline, youngest daughter of J. Batik. Eq. SCOTT—Bit 1 GOs.—Fee.. lob at Trinity Church. Ma) lo, up e • 02 Wo ur David. second,. of sir D. Scott, Men, MAL. In, Margaret, 'lll7 (whew:, 01 U o . iAteJ. BOW Ignq.- EA'rris. BUFSELL.—Fob. 11. at Rydo• Isle of Wight. Satoh, wife of the Bev. J. O. Ru.ell. M.A., rat, of Belford, aged 11 COOPER.—Febs to, ut 11,onkolo.v Vii i, mar Nuita ith, T. Cooper, Erg, [(Tell tt l .4,—Fch. 8, at El• ewe John, the only son of J. C. Micas. y ag e' )l. . NII/TOIN.--keh . . Ro, at Jaren nail eutt.Ne. Atherton, near Leigh. 0- Novi!". Frq., one of 11.M.', Jtntice, of the peace for Maud/oder. 'Eneolje....7Yeb.ll, at Gordon tquarz, Alive Jane, daughter of B. Peacock, Emi. REY N CLL.—Frh. 10, at A.Bford. rear .Iroodoll. Plr T. Rove% Bart., K.C.B.,ouloacl. of Or 71. t Neil. lleldand lade harmer) , 611 AR.—Feb. 9, a enratom. ucarEgremont, Mr.. M. ,'oow. relict of the Late Mr. W. We., TArBIE.—Feb. 9. at Protcoodni. W. Twee. r..rk Wk L)I6LEY.—Yeb. 9, to Mitcham, Mary, react of E. Waandey, wed 6S, W HITE.—Feb. 11, at Pt. Jotid+ wood, loan !Bode Cal Robert. oaf child of tiro Bic J. Whitt,. EA., of 1. 7 9 Cow. 1 190 -w. 130 wW• and /Wrier. lode of Wight. Pe , I,ll,attl Kr.er ,oa do rennet rimed aad vablitiond by *MA./ •• Itatt.t. ot Pia 6, Ile City a Umiak Fame.. at tat OSat Lamb... Yaw Wittstrldebailenatt, lam aaaaa IN& . r=-: ADDRESS and CORI :1 Pestles roWlent In Eo4L, letter" addrurood and trassanltte at tbo BRI TIPII and PORI ' fi TISINO OFFICE, Cedar& I and ariveitt e ctnento are received r 11.1.5rfris'll Ca, tIT 11 -VOVCEM'iIiNT ey TM preLlarsd_FUEL for p' (hateuDde J,r-szrr,.‘ f o r 2.Koerp:r MIAMI. nom% 3.41 3 odd ilurtbool Stock scnoral largest in the world, and as n. sect Ides of tte variety and cr Osford-grag. fonabllobel in lrellsotroet. nislttra may effect a col FENDE ld RS oidanwd.mbll, rmoy Benbuo and One• , road o•llrry.y. sid o of litackfri . foss •loeu 30 per coot. und• j d ESMERS, STOV LAR(IF.ST ASSORT 14 I and E* 1/Klll4. no mil as on SALE at WILLIAM 11. B tensive Warehouses. Wight 'e ditto, with ormolu ornaments fr steel taking. ed. ; Ir. Mad.. and fitted with otandardo, 3 f t • fender., 3 feet, to. ca.; 4 foot. rnaments, and two sets of to , ~ moot. from de ni.; black dln ; ts_droom mister gore. : conned therrelo stove. with fi for cleantlews, 10. isl. pee let : 'vs Dewed pattern• with with craeoln andltichly tot la ho the rAngsbillS ) roarnotwr• 3 mom I returned for every art la wltb enseartso, mut Moot .•' • • tlte w0r1d,.73 stre a correct idea of It. ielo v c a h azi i rrt g.—.V.lgfer CLEAN. AND KALI' DOR. emlnenti e qually edebrabal for ratty . thoroughly purifying the akin ten, and dlsoolorstlEas. prod t of compiellon, and a porta. al Price es ed. and ea 6.1 per uo VOW. °Detaining inlneral and which. by tae he rxs e n . th fn by e rlt,ol ela 4.o 1) and 601 4 ebeneq, and perfumer. LATEST it EXPRESS I Our Paris despite: et arrived. Our letters say that • now pre-occupied with the situation into the chamber us out o proceedings of last et ber. Innumerable tun are circulated every would fill a colur-n scarcely outlive the no before us which esti.bl certainty the real prog agitates the French sufficient distinctnessl From what we hay perceived that the mil tions within the el air mentation througl.ou eleventh hour to yield at the close of th• which his organ o Debuts, in two ies yesterday, has interp the government v ill ber, at a convenient t reform. This the IAI and meaning of the compelled to observt the responsibilitier. of the nature nor extent cause the chamber the cabinet ; but they the chamber can be b it is understood that ward by the governor Mcaewhilo ano.he incidents of the dc bat went have assailed t imprescriptable pt bli stitutional states. P the moment the ref boldly to oppose this they pronounced to I fore, determined a and to hold on, • heart of the capital, pounced, but to ao tionat precaution wl vernment in the RA attempt to suppress that a committca appointed to concert mittee of the Selo projected reform Mt' With the further vi of abovo a hunt:re held in the Place dc the following pal .li4 appeared in the jut A meeting of m .re to the different fr. di morning, to &cid, , would be most exp di last paragraph of t:.e The meeting fi. it situation in which tb opposition. They in it has been voted, oi flagrant and audac.uu end that the mini, et exorbitant an act, it principles of the moos representatives on. o by a measure of m the most perniciou a In such eirumsi acquired a graver, a the midst of those pre-occupy Franc, t instant the guardi a the nation. The opi order to watch an. tionary policy, OF a Of the whole coons ry As to the right • t the ministers see, Is pleasure, and oof unanimously oonv.nt free ecnstitution, our laws, have deers constitutional me, us secreting it. In. named to concert • .it and to regulate ..th at the banquet wl cl against the prete. The meeting timing the chara , •es the address, to ms of the deputy, ha , e of expressing, on, vs excess of power. hi that not one of it , s designed by lot to fo be present at the . 1 re This proceeding journal sopplican io e s thereTr a hnc banquets.feoe s r,ie t .t h ht a ie t or ent if yesterday, will ho Chamber. Not ,it flnitively resolve ; wish which has to address, and which *motive majorit *. or, at least, it h plished, for it n , • lc depends on Pro id no longer cone( .1 answer for it. Thus this great , only remains to he no longer Farah , 21 longer any pre . : t country—there i which has afford( d tion now cease, good citizens ha s beyond their prc(i to tranquillity a,ie The resolutios in the teeth of without a slop e present, amount The Natiim , l We mentioned making by gove. n exercise of the r our institutio..s. us this day of t. 4 precise expiate, iu hear, from the nu Legion, sixteen out the knowleu or the captains drawn in Mani d d• 1 be relied nen• de corps, inf , r vent in the