The Express. — London, England, 1847-02-06 00:00:00

appear to be hailed with satisfaction ; and the only orgars of opinion which " hesitate dislike" are, strange enough, the representatives of the landed in terests. Tira popular and the most sensible of the provincial Conservative journals, such as the King's aunty C". nue*, view the whole scheme as con ducive to tl"c social welfare of the country. lithe Londonderry papers speak truth, government will take much more active :Ups in the prosecution of drainage; whether it be for the improvement of the landlords' estates, or the reclamation of ;the waste lands, is Itsld in doubt. The Derry Sentinel states, that a Mr. Samuel Hemming Catn2sey has received an order from government to have five millions of tiles insnilactured, and that machinery had arrived from England for that purpose. The drying-shells will covey as acre of ground. The same paper state a. that em:giratlott is beginning already in the north, and that nasties are preparing to anti from Glasgow for New York. . Resident landlords are at present of particular value in Irelard. Absentees also may conduce to the general goad. Indeed, it is scarcely fair to ciao; the Marquis of Lansdowne in that body which Swift long ago de scribed as rating up the very vitals of the people, carrying away all things and restoring nothing. The marquis has b.ien one of the most eminent benc fa; .ors ta the town of Kenmore. His latest act was to ;.ive 20:1'. to the relief committee, with a fur:her lo .;.t of .;') The parish clergyman says of the noble marquis, that "no father could be more soli citous for the welfare of his children than the Marquis of Lansdowne for the people of Kerry." Government is censured for not basing taken the supply of fond from the hands of the merchants, and opened retail shops in every parish. The policy of such a step is at variance with all sound principle, and its value will soon be appreciated, though sufferings may ensue. It is very doubtful whether government could compete with private enterprise, which has displag ee l the meat wonderful energy within Os last months. As an instance of runty local activity—the activity of true commerce— I may mention that in one month, from the 31st of I)er:ember to the 30th of January, forty-four 'vessels had arrived in the Shannon with all sorts of breadstuff; from (artist: parts, e msigned to Limerick merchants! Five vessels also arrived between Satur day and Tuesday, with Indian corn, wheat, and meal. V UK THU B.vs 6 or I itgL.l:l D.—This day a dis covery has brew made, involving a ram which has a hither:o co eddrred o r of the mo-t reveeraLle smog oar bi-% steeds.- kers and ncearies. The amount a:r.ady dim. w.veredmt are been if ,r4ed exceeds 9,0,r):._ .1,3111) kirPiTFIGLE he. smitten to the three relief corn -1 tteee tinier who.* sttrreitlanoe the several portion a Li, esta'as ore placed, offering them tech a soup cook:refl. SCOTLAND. EDINDURGII, Fen. 4. One eltesk is at last t ) be applied to thit immigra tion of Irish pi - taper, into Glasgow. The passage mor.ey by the eteam•boats is to be raked. Hitherto the poor Irish have been regarded as a kind of live bell tat which shouitl be carried front the Irish shores at a noiniiitl freight. But when the same parties came to he re-shipped by parochial authority the fare was al wat a advancad —a pia co of unfah-nest which tho owners bar. consented to abandon, by equalising the fares ►rora both sides of the Glenne!. About GOO or 701) Irish emigrants have been sent back during the past month. Food a ioting has commenced at 11n-ernes.; five carts of :;ir t;it, the arst of a shipment, were tom(' ~ d e by a crowd on Nlontiay. At E Anton, where c grain ship was expected, the per)/ le waited on the be It fur her arrival, end as night drew on, kindled r. fire, in ord.aito keep up their nnmhers. The vessel at I tat came, but had to go back as she came, without c.trgo. At Macduff an exporting ship %vas 'tipped of her saii.; and nt Banff booms were put access the harbaur to prevent egree.. Sail stripping was also resorted to at Gardenstown, but without efliet ; and at Pert Gordou the justice• coal! not meet for tumult. A refractory special constable land alio, at the later place, to tako the oath at the point of the baronet; and, to canto to the catalogue, at Huntley effigies were burned, net the gas turned ofE It is almost reelless to add, that the authorities in these and adjaceat-towns have done all they could, by sub scriptions end otherwise, to mitigate the excitement. wiru KNOW/ ASIINS.—Ou the farm of Da. &web, the prop• Tty of Archibald Bechar:an, Esq., of Catrise Bank, there are drains mado 25 year ego, and Mod with insane ashen, which are still in mull end efficient op:ration. The depth of drain is 2:i inches, and the width betsreen each 12 feet. The bottom of the drain is cat three inches wide, and the depth of ashes u5....1 is Minn them is n4out 10 in-hes. The soil is a firm e....r. These drains promise to be .1s efficient half a century• heat* w they are at the period time. PROVINCIAL. Naw StrEntert..—Thrt Gazette of lad night pines the list of S *riffs appAnted by her Majes'y in Cornell, for the year lan : R. Newland, Esq., Iteintstort.—Bvstu- IMMO W. 11. Stung, Esq., Strutly-house.— reirgOltan- Wilke Tae Bantu M. A. de Rothschild. Mentmore.— C.tme. anl Itrv-r. F. Pate, Hsq., of Wi.bech.—Cum 117:RLANT,. G. W. Hartley, Esq., of Rose-hill.—Cileentort: IL O. Ley: %stir, Esq of Tott-hall.—Degurdnue J. B. Crompton, Esq., of Mi.ford.—DITONATIIRE. H. C:idalper zo,rne, R.q., of D te.::t,;ton.—Donsvrrannta: T. B. Bower, Eso of Iv acne Min.ter.—Drutott.t : J. Faw:tett, Rqq, of Korth Blitoy.—E.sax: W. C. Marsh, Es , of Park-hall, Thoydon Onnon, Epping. GLOUCEsTaitsitiß" : T. B. L. Ilskee, F.sq of lisudwiek-court H EV.EroItDSHIti: Sir V. Cornewall, Bat., of Moecas. : H. H. B•tritell. Es... of Bushey.grange —Rugg : J. P. Atkins, But., of II dstead.— Lstor-vrattaxtua W. W. Abney, Esq., of Sn..nst.ote.—Ltneotvam tat :__T. F. John eon, Rm., of Scolding.--MosmouTHSIIIIII: W. M. Wood, E q., of Rumn.l.—Nolarotit : Sir J. 11. Preston. Barg, of Beedon Ss. Lawrence.—NORTUAMPTONSIURII : T. Tryon, of Bulteletpark, E.aq. NORTHVY4RCRLAND : J. H. H. Esq.. Angorton. NOTTINGRAPURTIII : J. Vere, Carltou•uponTrent. Ogrounstonn - H. Baakereille, Esq.. of Crowsley-park, Henlev-on- Thames. —Aorta/m-141nm: R. Lucas, Esq., of Edith Weston.--Suanrsuats: J. V. Lovett, tsq., of B.Amont. —Soganscrentua : J. NI. Quantock, Esq., of Norton sub-Haarho.—Srarrouneunta : Sir B. D. Scott, Bert.. of G ;at Bier. —COVIVTY or SOUTHAIIrToN: L. A. Burton, Eel ,of Woull ands Brosworth.—Surrota: : 11. J. Oakes, E , t., of N natoti•Cour.—Srunsre : J. Bower, Esq., Pomba. dett.—ltir : W. 0. K. Onstwichc, Eq., Iiam.—WAR WICIUOIIIO:: O. Whieldun, Bp., of Springfield - house.— Witranocg W. Locke, E.g., of Ashton Orford-hause.— Wououss r.uannta : E. U. Stone, 13,1 . of Chtmbers courv—longsnuto : J. Dent, Eat of Itibstou-lartc.— Wat.a,. —Ascots:sag : The Right lion. S. Bulkefer Lord Newbarough, Tetitlon..—Bitßeossitistil: R. D. Towel, Esq., Grogy-Ns.—Causaavoasitut:: : T. Wright, Esq., D..rwonfawr. Sir J. Cockburn, Bart., Dlolg , vm.—CAalllOAnalitai: M. Devise, Esq, Tanybwleh.—D7watonsttorA R. L. Edwerls, Esq., Ilion banters, A'sergele. FLUMNIRS: L. F. Lloyd, Esq., Nannerch.—OLAMOßOANstillea : N. V. E. Vaughan, Esq., Rheols. Mosvotaxsaysnotst :J. 0. C. Read, Esq., Llt•tdinatu-hall.—MlßlOVirritaillae : J. G. Griffith, Esq., Faltrultd lynlawr.—Pcntsno:: num W. II Le + i•, Cly.ZieW —RADNUK4Hiftr : 11. Stiles, Eat., Downflad. LANCA,LURE. DOOtr• OP LANCASIY.R, Few. 4.—The Queen has ap pointed V.'. Gale, Esq., of Lichtburn-hoose,Clverstone, to be ilterifof them:aunty paistioe oT Lancaster, f .r the year c truing. DAILY Mors 14x el,eso.-I.r.*totroot. Fen 4. —This day an express e.lition of the Daily News reael.el here contain. In, each , .ely the Overland Mail, that roper lupin antici paf .t its oontemporaries. The eon:miniil intelligence deemei very satisfactory. Tomistrinr. Tur. mot ESPRS , 4.—Our Lee Is correspondent write , : The'reesily News ha. again for outstripped its contemporaries in the rap'elity of its intelharnee him India and China- Thaugh the Daily Nne, of 'floursday euntained nearly fr.. . columns of India end Chine news reeiived by ' expreas rid Trieste, the Timms and the Morning Chronicle. received in Leeds rat the panto tint", contained not a ...old; and the 3lornNy Ilerokl mealy announced that it was hourly ev 'rein!! Its expre-s. The Daily News has, in consequence, been lead, in request. INCONTOILLTION or Baumann.—The Gazette of hot nigh contains an order directing that a committee of the Privy Connell do take into consideration on tke 6th of :SI rah next the Mition of the inhabitants of Bradford, who desire a Chart^r of Incorporation for that harough. CFINNifiNF. A 0.o:IVIr or iNO.:IIV wax hi hi at Blackburn, on Tues d,y, bete re the e immissioner- upeoisted he the Won-Is a,. , 1 Fo.eats to examine the proposed improvement of the town. The pre-s-dings were opviled by Mr. Hargreaves briefly stating the *Netts of the investigatiun. An net had tcra passad in the year 1803, for the regulation of the ge whet n d the impraition of etallages. That act had con tinued in operation till 1811, when it wee r µ (del and the Imorciesotrat Act pa.i,ed, which was at pre,:..nt in operation. The principal necessity for the present hill wee the power re q&red by the commissioners to raise more money, the act of ISII bevel only cool; !Ted ',aware to raise fi3Onof,, w hi c h was a !alai sum and quite inadequate to enable the commis stolen; to effect various necessary improvemt no, among which e ere the erection of a town-hall, the wrid, niug of the streets, the erection f slaufchter housca, and other changes. To enable the commiisieners to effe t then improvements they desired pox er to borrow 5,1,0001. 'They also desired power to increase th •• tolls tett nat the market, aud to in criase to 45. in Cie pouial the ifIeTO‘C moot r.te, their pre re of p0..,:r extending t • their levying a rate of 23. 6d. w.th out the c Invent of tne itc-payers, and to 2s. with their con sent. After a staves' of the locality of the proposed im provements, the coMmirioners expressed their approval of the eontoraplatial eleven. LINCOLNSHIRE. TN ZWORENEN InNIPLOYED ON THIS EAFT LINCOLNISHIRIS RAILW x r at North Thoresby and the neighbourhood were thrown into the greate,.. co..aternation on Saturday last by the sub•contractor's suddenly decamping with a fortnight's wages in his pocket. Ile is supposed to have taken swat upwards of 1001., which he ought to hare paid amongst his men, and to some small &raw: from Fuistow and Ludhorn' who had supplied him with horns, and a shopkeeper who bad opened a " tommy-shrip," and taken his tickets for a large amount. Amongst the ,iiferers are several home labourers, men with very large families, to whom the loss of 21. or V. tach is a aerioas elli it in the pr,seut high price of provbions. It seems surprising (says the Lincoln Merenry) that c m tracmors of exp•-rlonce and tv , :icetabili y should re-let exten sive portions of their works to men who are incapable of per forming their contract, and who they know are not worth 51. in the world." —""" Tug MURDZR AT TixsPv.Ziit7r some further evidence on Wednesday, the tenour of which wit" i t accordance with the a count given in this paper, the jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against the prisoner Thomw Crow. Mrs. OsbJrne, the other poor woin.,n, remains in a very pre. carious state. Her hie is despaired of, the internal carotid artery having been wounded. LIEUT. WAUHOILVB EXPRESS.—SOUTHANIPTON, Fen. 4. —At an early hour this morning larg • placards were ex hibited at Lieut. Waghorn's officio, announcing that his Indian express had arrived, and at Messrs. Rayner'ft, Snow den's, and Forbes', announcing that the Daily News had published the Indian news brought by Lieut. Waghorn ex clusively. A large supply of the Daily News wao received and purchased with great eagerness. The information from India is considered far more interestiag and important than has been received since the termination of hostilities in the Punjaub. A large number of passengers inter: Red in India are on beard the Pekin steamer ill S inthatrpton dock' bou:4 for Calcutta. Nu other morning N e er received here to-day contains any information from India. 'BERKSHIRE PRINCE ALBERT HAS OSTEN SF.TESTV-81% HEAD OF DEER to he killed for the poor of Windsor and of the neigh bouring varishes. The distribution of the venison is to be &Twanged by the parochial authorities. Two hundred deer are also to be scut away tram the Greet Park. nod prevented to several of the nobility, making a diminution in the whole of 276 heal from the Royal domains. SOMERSETFIIIRF.. SWINDLING AND C. Tapp, of Oakhill, a corn-dealer, in a respectable way of business, was brought before the magistrates at Wells, last week. on a charge of forgery, se:rb intent to defraud Stuckey's Banking Company. The crecumstances are as follows —the pris iner had re givel a cheque open Stuckey's bank, is Bath, drawn by Mos-re. Rutter, of Bath, iii favour of himself for 91. I6s. ; this amount ho altered into 90 , . : and having disguised himself—alike:lth he was not at all known at the banking house —b7 binding a kerchief over one eye, the base of his nose resting on another which encircled hi, neck, thus leav ing but a smell part of his countenaen discernible, he pr , - seat,' the cheque at the bank for payment. rho manager examined the cheque, and ailed the presenter his nom... He replied, Russell. Where do you lie , ? at East Horriegton. (1 his place is a hamlet of Wells, about two away.) The muney, in notes and specie, was handed to him without any further inquiry, and he de camped with it. Some days might Ass e elapsed without eke fraud being (Nearer:ll, but it happened that Mr. Canon Bar nard, the war of the rarish, will in the bank, and wit neascd the tracinetion, and remarked as soon as the prironer bad gone out, that be maid net rz eidleet a person ..f the name he had given in the village of Harrington and in a few minutes it W::Saseertained that there was en such person. Im mediate search was made for the prisoner, but the mien in a coarse blouse, with his eye tied up, was not to b: found. A clerk was immediately de Tatched to Bath, to inquire of Mr. Rutter, the proper amount of the cheek, and V.:: party to when it was given. The amount was fur 9/. 16e., and the lees al. Tapp, of Oalchill. The clerk, accompanied by an officer, then pear eded to Tapp's residence, with the view of identifying him with the travestied permit. go who obtained the =saes nt the bank. It might have been difficult ta discover the blind-fulled gentlemsn iu his cvi ry-day garb, for although twenty-four hours had barely elapsed, i.e exhiLited now uainelicati it of recent ailment of the visual organs ; his realms, had bees concea:ed ; his uncovered coun crone gaild net 1,: reeognimel ; Anil they hod little to guide them beyond the general outlines of hi. figure. Tapp, however, was talkative, and told an incredible tale of h ring lota the check, and other improbabilities, ties nonsensical for the experience of the constable, who felt immediately assured that he should be right in taking him into eustoly, and he did so. A. perfect chain of evidence was given before the magistrates, and he would hive been at once committed for trial at the next cesizes, but that he persisted in being able to tetaldish an alibi, and the taawstrates remanded him to afraid an •mportunily of d deg it. This invietheition was resumed on Holiday, and the prisoner was fully geumitted. ,WUSK. PIIOGII %DIME OF TIIa COTE NT-GARDEN ITALI .ts OYRUA.—WO have just obt.ined the programme put forth by Mr. Beale, the au ever c-f the " Royal Italinn Open," (tiring a complete last of the company, * clad indicating the line of in 't eaomeot to be pursued. The purr.so in T.CIV, we ore told, is that cf " delivering a more perfect perform ance of the Irie drama than has hitherto been rateiaod in this country;" and we are ?rambled, in addition to ths more popular works of B llini, Monizetti, Metradante, end Verdi, " some of the eshiblishei work.; of CO:mewls, Mozart, Ros sini, and Moverbezr." This, it moot be admitted, is a high purpose; anti the forty, vocal and °minstrel, placed under the admirable eonductorship of Signor Costa, give every promi•eof it. fulfi:ment. Among the principal art:stes en caw d are—Prime Donne: Mad. Grisi, Mad. Persian!, Md. Roneini, and Mad. Stetfanoni. Contralti: Signore. AP-mill and lldllr. CorSari. Tenori Signor Mario, Signor Lelia, Signor Tulli, and Signor Ssld. Baritoni : Signor Tum!atrini and Sign it G. Roneoni. Bassi Prolonili': Signor Marini, Signor Angelo Alba, and Signor Poloniiii. Muni Comiei : Signor Pietro Lcy, and Signor Agoetina Rovere. The nouns of some of tit, se are as (tallier to all opera fre quenter. as " household words;" others Ming with them a foreL L n repatation which to be conSrmed or sever ed by a London audience. We are glad to perceive that "no din:alinement will be suffered between the acts of operas" (an arrangement deserving of especial commenda tion) "but a ballet of a brilliant and costly character will cline the performance of the evening. - This department will be uudor the direction of Messieurs Aloert and Blois, and will comprise Dumilatre, Pluukett, Bertin, Nco.lot, Ba derno, and Fuoco; Messieurs Petipa, Gentle, Croce, Delf:eier and Mabille. Engagements are also saidto be pending with kidlll.3. Airianopoli and Fanny Elssler. The list of orches tral performers, selected and orgaaised by Signor Costa, preseuts a series of well-known names. All this protein, s well • but we leave the comparative merits of the rival estab lialunents to be decided by the results. 'Ube Drama. FRENrII Pure.—A highly interesting drama, entitled '• Le Doctcur Noir," was played at this theatre for the first time last ttiaht. It is of the school of all the drama and novels of Alexander Dumas—interminable in length (it numbers seven acts), yet not flagging in interest; very startiing, very omitting, very powerful, very odd; highly impracticable, yet with just enough of probability to rivet the attention of the audience. In short, it to a drama with which a critic might have considerahle reason to find fault, without being, for all that, able to preserve himself from being carried away by the Im.y:serial current of admiration. The play opens in the I.le of Bourbon, in the house of a noble planter's family—a gover nor, too. 'the characters are a proud mother, with a land some daughter, who ha, fallen in love with en emancipated mulatto, raised, by his own efforts and studies, to the rank and practice of a physician. There are other suitor!, of touts.. The Counters would drive away th• midattn doctor or Doeleur Noir, who take.. refuge in a lone cabin, indulges in quiet sadness, till he learns the prohabie marriage of his beloved. This roux,. him; and, under some pretest, he draws her to a ro.:ky bay, whence, as in the atehe of Eddy °chit tree, there is no escape, and where both cannot apparently fail to be drowned by the rising tide. In such an emer gency, the heroine avows her lore to the black physician, as a prelude to death. But it turns out they both are saved. The mother of Pauline, the heroine, in the mean time, sails for France, is reported to have perished ; and the heiress espouse s, tl tough in see ret, the I kxleur Noir. This is scarcely done, when themother Coltrane. is found to be alive, and Pauline returns ts France. The nest act opens in a Parisian hotel, where Fabian, the black doctor, enacts the part of valet, for the sake of being near his wife. We should premise that Lemaitre played the part of Fabian, the mulatto doctor, and Mademoiselle Clarirae that of AMUR!. Few scene, are more interesting on the stage, or better acted, than that in which Fabien is insulted and threatened to be sent back to Bourbon, when his wife bursts forth and avows the secret to her mother. The secret, how ever, still mt. between the Countess. Pauline, and Fallen. The latter promiace to bury it in oblivion, and waive his i right. For this the Cows/ear rewards him by having I him and' his secret immur d in the Bastille. Then comes the revolution of 1708. Two storks of the Bastille form the scenery of the Penultimate act. The dungeon of Fabian is one; he is rescued from it by the mots, hut his reason has fled. The Meet set is the Terror. Pauline has found refuge in country cAtiteres, w hither Fabian, a lunatic, has also wandered. The chateau is besieged by the mob, and the life of l'auline demanded, as that of a woman who hal betrayed her husband to the Bastille. The mob breek in. If Feehien owns her for his wife, and denies the accusation of her immuring him, she is reeved : if not, she must perish. The idiot hus band refuses, but is recalled to his Feuer. by a pietist shot mortally wounding him, and which is fired by no one knows whom fur wl..at purpose no ens knows. And this ekes the melodrama sot..ething of tile tragedy. The es tin; of Madlle. Clarinee was perfect, and, indeed, in m:nv p. ints, was as rowerful as anything we ever witnessed on the stage. Admirable as Lemaitre is as an meter, we have seen hint in Farts better suited to him than Fabien. He was too sedate, solemn, and Mende, for the fiery malatro. There was something even of the tragi-comic inbiasolemnity. In hysteria, too, he ie not at all equal to Clarime. Cartigny was admirable as ever, and the female parts were well sus tained ; so was that of Andre by M. Pascal. The " Doe tear Noir" sweainial fully the welt-merited reputation it had already earned in Ihuis. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. Nan .o.—The following degree. vivre eonferred on Tuesday : M.. 1. : 11. P. Ihr.,nris, Rev. J. Itolwrt•oo, A. Reanlanda, lion. 11.4.: nev.T. W. Johns; Ad euwelena, 11. A. W. Douglas LL John's, Camb.; 11..1.: J. D. Anderson, A. Greenwell, J. E. C. J0:111111.111, P. nmitlL C. 11, 0 ,4 N, urn:ewer: 'tweed for permitting W. D. Fierce to ...vial latZ, 10-pt by Mtn as a Rudest in engineering, towards a degree to aria; snd to grant 1001. for the completion of the adaptation of the Grammar School to the Immo,. of the University. The Univenity accounts were laid on the Restintrtr's table. or MA. E.. I.—The Right Rev. Walter Angtutne, lArdAhon of So or end Men, •rho arrived on Wednee. day, wee to-day tweet:eel and cntbrooed in St. Mary'', Chapcl, town, by the yen. the arthdesoaex is presence of Me excellency the THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1847. leut.-gerrernor, the clergy, and a numerous congregation. At,c, morning Veneers, the nomt oaths, were administered to hi. lordship io the court-roam, and afterwarda to the vicar-general, chancellor, and official-mine:pal; to the epircup I registrar, who, and the iter. Wm. GUI. vicar of lialew, were sworn surrogates to grant fatullitr, or Items. of marriare. The bishop, aretuisgsag. vicar-gererul, and clergy, then dined at the govern:nom-house with his excellency. —rAngbant R., Essex; Ito. London ; value 32x1.; patron the duchy of Lancaster; and prebeod. of Iluretborn and Burhage, In the cathedral of galiabury ; 301.; both vacant by the death of the Rev. J. T. 'lurks:lL Workaw, Nola ; din. Lr c.; value 3148/., with realdrnec ; patron Duke of Portland; vacant by death of Rev. T. Stayer, M.A. A e roirrxesrm.—The Kt,. C. J. Prance, M. 1., has been licensed as curate ce Kasetiorne, nurser. Her. I. M. Peter, M A., to Corneßy P. C., Corner., dio. Met. ; value 47/. ; patron nose of Probus. Rev. J. Coventry, M.A., to Tywardreth V., Corn., trio. Exet, ; value 13.51., ith n,alence; patron W. Itaablelgb, Req. NAVAL. Pnoloyno —Amore umr,ir.er 4.-I.lent. a Foz, to be reared eoromender of tele ; Wets. K. Natter, W. L Paterson, T. LaTell, to reared rnmm.mders of IMO,. . . Arroornovery —Lieut. W. Read, to Rodney; Naval Quiet: F. Softie. to America ; T. Lapenothve, thief °Meer. Coast Guard.—Feb. 3: Masters MAW: ants—J. Unitary, to Acheron; and J. C. Solfleet, to St. Vim ent ; first Engineer: J. Wray, to Rattler; Third Entrineer, J. P. Allen, to Victory ; Acting Boatswain : G. Don. to Vernon Acting Gunner: T. Tres*, to Mariner; Acting Carpenter : It. Lockyer, to Vernon ; Carpenter's Mate : G. Greet, to be soot acting carpenter of Victory. SPORTING. NEWMARKET COURSING MEETINC.—EXKING FIELD. Wriniaorir.—Tna Diter.r. .fir..—valiant beat Agricola, Bunnaparte befit Farmer's Boy, Gut Flrestray, Cre.—Friurr TlM—Rriclna beat Vampire, Victor beat Fanry Boy, Mimi." beat Damask Rove, Dowager Qom beat Spinster. —Einar but Itaanfol, Revoke beat Ake, Sneer, brat Lour Sr tam—Raw Tirs. —Mainmast brat Rhea, Destiny beat Sbaktpeare, Brutus beat Mae Fp:hunter ran a bye. EXMSO STAIO7.—Mr. Arabia n. d MMItOr beat Mr. Debates Dun kirk, Mr. Eynon'. F,tiena beat Mr. D..oliede's Di.ina, Mr. Friar's Fair Maid beat Mr H. Smytlt's Kt. Marsh.il, Mr. Moody's Itoisetta beat Mr. Gillett's Glentilt. Taturuite..—Four Mile Stably. Deane. —Saws o Ti n s' Valiant beat Duos parse Rbalunantbus ran a bye. Cre.—Eccoso Dorriger Queen beat Medley; Victor beat Regina. Osas.--Mrroiso T 7101: Silesia beat Rev. ke; Daisy ran a bye. Pour Srsitia.—Saconsi Lis Brutus beat Foxhunti..; Mainmast be..t De-tiny. Ev.iso :470:R.—Fuer Tim: Mentor beat Fairmaid ; R beat Futim Itorranan Fir taina—Mammerm beat Dunkirk; Varna beat All's LUA. Rtit-Vi a Sraitr.s.—Haingtemb beat Aka ; Doubtful beat 1"1.1.5h. Salo ranclltatnce. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. riall'l.Likii;Mr. Itistior ColUuan.7 , l,2Eimuun JouT. G ODDAYI) C. DOIMON • NII NOTli It.— P ROM ISSOILY Nem. —PLEA OP FOUGEKT.—Mr. Serjeant Channell and Mr. Bovill, for the plaintiff; Mr. Serjeant Byles and Mr. Words worth, for the defenrhints. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a surgeon at New cross, against the defendants Dobaon (also of the medical prof ' , ion), residing at Harlow, in Essex, and Mrs. Leyhourn, a widow lady, his sister ' to recover 153 f. 6e. 10d., the amount of a prombsory note. The defendants pleaded that they were never indebted, and that the note was a forgery, so far as the siunnture of Mrs. L ybourn was eorsecrnid. It appeared that the parties were n arlv related, and that, in the year 1314, Mrs. Ley birdn rendered some isaabitance to Mr. Dotson in certain legal pmeinallegs, which had arisen between him and a g.-n- Neaten named Miles, with whom he hod town in partner ship. On the part of the plaintiff, Mr. Alfred Goddard, his brother, and formerly the solicitor to the present:defendants, proved that the signature, " Mary Ann Ley bnurn," to the note in question was in the handwriting of that lady. Other witne:ses were called to t: to the same facts, but their evidence varied in certain particulars, though there wax no material difference as to the main feature in the case—the identity of the signatures to the note. The tignatnre of the defendant Dobson was not disputed ; but on behalf of Mrs. ybourn, Mrs. 0. Goddard, a relative of the plaintiff, and daughter to Mr. Dobson, was called to prase that the name "Mary Anne Leybourn," was not in the handwritinT of her aunt. She had livid with Mrs. Leyhourn the greeter portion of her lifetime, and had seen her write under va rious cirain,tances. The witness went nn to state, that Mr. llen.y Goddard, the plaintiff, had often told her that he W3ll capable of imitating the handwriting of different people, and on one occasion he had written the name of " Mnry Anne Leybourn " upon a piece of paper, and asked witness if it was not lice the signature of her aunt.—Dr. James Stott, of the Strand, who had known Mrs. Leybourn fur many yearn, gave similar testint.iny, and stated that the plaintiff had alluded, in his presence also, to his capability of imitating the signatures of persons with whose handwriting he was acquainted.—.t cashier in the hank of Messrs. Cockburn, where Mrs. Leyb,urn kept an account, stated that he should not cash a cheque wi 9 a signature such as was attached to the promissory note in question, as that of "Mary Ann Ley bon eta." ••••••••••• The harrnd judge bavina summed up th e ease, the jury returned verdi et for the defendants. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Iternre Mr. Crnntiortionrr Pane. Crimea or ASAIO ar,.. —Th. was a meeting for the eh-. ice of assignees and proof of debts. The bankropts, Itioketta and James,weremerchants in Moorgatcostrcet. Mr. Cn= tendered a proof upon the part of J. Id art bin, to the ate nt of 2,206!. for money given on bills. It was the bankrupt's accept ance. Mr. Cooke, for Mixers. Evans and Co., opposed this proof, on the ground or the insutticii nee of the statement of the consideration. It was a discount transaction. His Honour thought it much more desirable that assignees 'bout I be chasca by regular trade creditors, and he should allow this proof to stand over without any prejudice. Mr. Maynard then tendered a proof, upon the part of Buckstone and Co., bill brokers, to the extent of 800/. Mr. Cooke objected to this proof, on the ground that the con sideration was not entlicieatly set out. Mr. Maynard sub mitt, d that it was stated the msney was paid, and that was sufficient His Honour ordi red the proof to stand over without prejadice. Mr. Barber now ssught to prove, upon bills discounted by Mr. Flight, to the extent of 2,3001, which proof was ordered to stand over without prejuaice. Messrs. Evans and Co., Anu ri-an merchants, next sought to prove for 1.2721. upon bins, the consideration being meney paid to )ticketts, James and Co., who were their (Mum. Evans and Co.'s) underwriters tt Lloyd's. Certain bills had hero given at six months, the general practice being twelve months. When the bill. became doe they were not paid, but renewed, upon which .he present proof was now Peewit to he established. Mr. Tiloon observed that, according to the bankrupts' books, they owed them more than then (Evans and Co.) now sought to prove fir. There r.-11.1 a hill of Nil. now out.tanding. The proof was then admitted, less the 2971. Mr. E. James, flr a Mr. Whiting, wished to know did he understand that the petitioning creditor did not now offer any proof, this being the choice of asiigov es. Mr. Tastily said he did nut. 'the debt was 24 000 t, and there hat not been sueleient time to go into the accounts between the parties. Mr. James, one of the bankrupts, was then examined. Mr. Macdonald was na.ned as one of the assignees, and Mr. Quitter, an aecnuatant, who was no creditor, um the whey. He (James) woe a pro. prietor of shares. Mr. Enthonen was one of the bank rupts partners, and was ;Duetted in April, 1844. He took no navels out of the firm; brat left hi. share in it to go towards the licioidation of the debts. The liabilities of :he firm were about 100,0001., independently of what was due to the partnership, and were principality upon bills of exchange. His Honour decided that Mr. Quilter and Mr. )livedonalil should be appointed aysignee.. CENTRA L CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COUL.T.—Orforr Mr. !Ltrrar r FORCEILT.—John Johnson wu indicted for forging the name of ?dr. Edward Broece to an acceptance for 231. 14s. The bill wu produced in court, and Dlr. Breree denied that the signature wan his, or that he had given any autho rity for his name to be used, and produced a bill with his true signature. This wns proved by a banker's clerk, and that the fain signature wan similar to the other two. It ap peared on crass-examination, that Breese had before accepted two bills drawn by Johnson. All the hills had been dis counted by a person of the name of Cope.—Mr. Parry, in his defence of the prisoner, called a witness named Lines, the son in-lave of the prisoner, who stated that on the 10th or 11th of October he was in Johnson's shop, and heard Brceee give the requisite n•.'hurity.—The Judge, in sum ming up, pointed out the peculiarity of the law as respected forgery, and showed that a mistake as to the amount of authority for signing the name of another was not to be visited u a crime of this nature, and certainly did not am,rut to forgery. The bill wan evidently an accommoda tion bill, and the only question for the jury wan—whether any anthority had or had net been given by Br. err to sign hin name to the bill.—The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to me rcy.—Sentence, transportation for ten years. NEW COCRT.—Betme. the Meeonler and Alderman Hooper. A REAL GENTLENIAN.—.IoIm Thompson, alias iloriarty, was indicted for having by fraudulent means obtained front Dennis Sullivan ono movereipn, and certain goals and chat. tels. The prisoner went to the prosecutor's house, and said he wee n brother of the prosecutor's wife, by a second mar tiage of his father. He said he had served '• many a long year i t the East Indies, as a sergeant in the army, snit had now returned to England a real gentleman." lle said he had brought over with hint a large quantity of jewellery, and satins, and other goods, with two leather beds, which were all " quarantined " in the Last India Docks, and, being rather short of money, be felt compelled to ask for the loan of n a-vereign to re:vas...his nropraly. The money was lent, and the prosecutor believ ing his ..tory, d Lim fr.e petit, to tat p•r:s of the house. During his stay be was shown some silk Latviker chiefs, which he pronounced to be real India, agar applying them to his face. After his departure to fetch his riches out of bond, the India handkerchiefs and ether goods were missed, end the prisoner was apps . hecdcd. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Sentence, S mouths hard labour. POLICE.—YErnaDATZ WORSH I r-sT liE KT. —I LL•TILEATMENTIF AN ITALIAN Bor.— Willioat Grin, a chimneysweeper, was Charged with a aerie.. of wanton and brutal amanlts upon a little Italian boy 12 years of age; a young woman named Anne Greenwood, and two police constalles, who effected his apps hension. Between 7 and 8 o'clock on the preceding evening, as the little Italian was playing his organ in front of the City Thiatre, Norton Folgate, the prisoner suddenly rged train Cm side entrance legding to the gnllery i.f the theatre, and attar ensiling the lad with imprecations, wrested from him the heavy wooden pole with which he carried about his instrument, and struck him a blow on the bead, which felled him to the ground. The prisoner continued striking at the boy without giving him time to recover his fei t, until sect ral persons, who were passing, at length interfered and 'spec:tied their indignation at his conduct, upon which the r inner commenced an indiscriminate attack upon them, and struck a young woman named Greenwood such a violent blow, that it was some time before she recovered from the effects of his bru tality. The sesistance of Setje.ant Barker nod Police-eon stuble Smith was at length ➢rocured, but both of them were severely maltreated in their attempts to take the prisoner into custody, and it ultimately required the combined effosts of five policemen to effect his capture and removal to the station.houm.—Mr. Arnold said he tat it his duty to makes eignal example of a person who had b. enguilty of tech unpro voked ►nd flagrant outrages, and abouldtherefore forthwith commit him for one month to the Ilousi of Correction for assaulting the police, and order hint to pay a penalty of 51. f, the Mtn"' assaults ; or, in default I , f payment, to undergo the further term of six weeks' incarco ation from the period of the first sentence. MONEY MARIET. FRIDAY EviNnte. The funds have been in a very tuieskintetall day, and with the slighetst possible al'erat'on in prices. It began to be understood, however, towards the close of busi ness, that the bank broker had beau selling ltedueed Threes, altli..ugh not, its believed, in any considerable amounts. The jet would account, perhaps, for the eq . ..able range of prices maintained during the day, for with fair accounts from the Paris bourse, and the absence of any c uses of di-conrage went here more than have been some time known, and their influence already experienced in the str ak market, some re ar.ion upon the lower prime ruling right, perhaps, bart. teak. n place, but for those sales of stock a quarter siting, as !wed he generally supposed, for the ..eat establishment. Consols opened at 91 to 1 for time and money, and left off at the same quotations. Reduced Threes, with three months more dividend upon them, which should hr... qual to a difference in price of Iper cent. more, re only quoted the same as Consols—say 91 to Three-. yid-a-Quarter per Cents.. 93 to j ' • Bank Stock, 203 to 4 ; India Stock, 250 t. 1; li srhequer Bills 45. to 75. pm. klezieln Bonds were still the chief attraction for jobbers in the fereign hou e. The rise of yesterd ty was fully main tained, and at one time was impress 1 upon. At the close of bosiness ttsv were called ::24 to 234. The transactions in this eta. -,f securities were of considerable magnitude, and it is supposed that many of he purchases wer. to order from Amsterdam, where the stock has been rather favourably viewed for souse time past. In other foreign securities tho dealings were extremely limited. Spanish Fives w...re 244 to I ; the Threes, 314 to Portuguese, 334 to 41. Dutch Two-and-a-Halt per Cents, US to ; the Fouri, 911 to I. Brazilian, 84,1 to 64. Da jab, 27 to 9. Foreign exchange rated this afternoon a ;sot the same as last post day, except for Holland, thy rates m which wore a shmle lower. The negotiations were—on E. losterdam, 1211 to 4 ; on Rotterdam, 1221 to I ; on Antw. rp, 2510 to 76 ; on Hamburg, 1311 to ; ; on Frankfort, 120; to ; on Paris, 25'62 to 65—a1l at three math.. It is understood that the bullion dep...rtin it of the Bank of England will show a further decrease of rho,ooni. in the rettirns, which will appear to-morrow t tads up fur the week ending the 30th ult. HANK OF ENOLAND.—Aectwor fur the Week ending Jaw 39. we• 44444 arvlr. Notes Isoned 126,1 7 -1,4% 6o.vo,rannro cr.371,14:0 e n i Iles, Yobhe Dep.. g , halulleg fri.rherloer, , ar. honks. Itebt,ood Arrow. 4,401X2 Other Orpo- t 11,139,1110 Neves-en we other Bllls 041,:31 t13.1111A•1 ra. 4.1'47. MOLISE 1 pr Q. W.l. Ana.. 11l 1 !pa Apar..1111111) 1 New 3/ pa C. A. OS 1 ry Low ent.l46 Jas. D0..4 parr esp. M. I. 1840, ft:-11 !0 101 et I .09,11". . — I,th. , !Lertiritk.• Gelid Como •ad 11. Sauer BulEas I .1r73,711 1.74;;;;rt.t germ ' India 'lead • Weight Other tenilTitlOß Nee. Oela ••4 bine .... it,itryo:2 1.7(4,333 721,75 e 1.1.1 Psi tot' M. MAAPDALL, Odd Guider. STI4DA. llndia St tel. SD M notate ors Stook s 041 Am.. 114 1 Conoolo sor sle , Poets-sam haio s 1.6)..4,10., 7 Dato, So 4., C 7 I Do. Oscan, 7 3 C PUTIDS. if per Ct I'm /spec Bab e l. At. 11, s'orred. II II p,r (1. 11 , 1,4•4 BA.. 'PA. 34 tr. 14 se per Ct. Lhistit liAD•sugo, IS Cad., So 1 - , F' In.Wm " 2 is-r CI. lsablrb Res.k. lb:S. I yet Cr. Neste.. Nib. 2$ 3 1,.. beet. Feb I/. Vj j 1.4 3 Ni per C. *banish )...sal• Atect, Feb.l 7:ICHANTI2II AND Dors•na, F 6.. 3.—bota of 1640. Coo, tr:•1 D0.18".A. 666, I, D.. 1614. ail... Var. lOU, %;11, t.1,,01.1,, Five I 1:M,,:2; Oaf. M. ladost., 01. XII OrWOO ADltoiiD. . 100; De. IL Yourumidi•llalf prr i.Turiumul • Hair lure. at, 61.. Du. per Ow., Liquid. 04. ; ; dae.;Cre., Lauda. ea Loudaft, al it 1. 43 33. Orrosr.o.—(ll4) Leeds and Think (Leeds, Durham, and Newcastle Mention). Pon?nned. (PH) Catalonians (WlLaw and Co!twat) case opened, formal proofs taken. Before Mr. May, Room 22. raorreat D.— 212) LUNA, and Esmouth Railway Act Amendment. ;220) London an.! North We tern Rails ay (Avoca and Wolver hampton branch, Su.). (224) Loudon and North Western Railway (Ormskirk and Italsford branch, bra) Formal proofs taken, standing orders complied sat. Orroon.—(22l) London end North Western Railway (Portobello and Wolverhampton brunch, G.). (222) London and North Western Railway (Birmingam awl Lichfield Itne, tc..). (2... n) South :tut trd shire ILdi eay Cannock, Wyrß - . and Norton branches, Ike.). Formal previa taken, further hearing postponed. AdMurned (sm.-1163) Cornwall and Devoe Central. Cam further beard. Alleguuons on behalf of Great (Vattern and Bristol and Exeter Co:ninnies submitted to a reference, further hearing ad journal to this day. COMMITITE ON STANDINO ORDERI. Briteol and Exeter (Launceston and Crechion branch). Glasgow. Kihrtarnock, and Ariltosmn. stunting orders not to be dispismied with. Salisbury and Yeovil. ftanding OVICIA dispersed With. M BETIN/}.—KILRENRY AND GREAT SO , TIIERN AND W1,71.14.V.—The first ordinary meeting of the shanrholdem In this company was appointed to be held at the British Hotel, Cuelomar street, yesterday, at one o'cicult; but there not being • atilletent r of g:.yr,hokicts present, the meeting was, in terms of the net of parliament, adjourned till this day, at the mine hour. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—WATERFORD AND Lt tr nirr RAILW tr.—Our Dubin correspondent states that, The Treasury Minute has been received, authorising the above company to construct fifty runnier earth-works. Thu will many th.maands be employed immediately on a truly re:Yuditetive work, Auld the I hour-rte will vase on the baronies through which it panes - at least ins great measure. Twesity-cight milt , a this railway op. ns trim. Limerick to Tipperary on the pent of May. The engines and carriages arc ready • the latter were ail manufactured In greLand. NEWC.II4TLE AND I.37DNVICE.—During Oe week a party of direetoraof this line, accompanied by Messrs. liorri.on and Stephen 'on, the riginecra, hoer burn It:meting the worlo, pert iou4v to the opening of the portion of the 1., from Neirc.otle to Nlorpe to, width %rat take phee on the tick in-tant. The itorernment inapector, Capt. Coildington, haring hod notice to Inspect the line, it is extill that he will do so toolap. Another portion M thin lime , from 41- month to Clmt-hill, will be ready for opt ning ;n the drat week in March. LI, Eno Ann BRADVOItit ESTEXSION.-It is ear etcd :hat This line, from Shipley to lieighley, wN browned on the lot of March IiUsINESS Or fllll ENSVINO W EP.K.-(Froto 11.4ibcry Ch rowel.%) Mairrlann--(ltr , ter and llotrhead-Feb. 10, London ; Eastorn Counties -Feb. to. Landon ; Great North of India-Feb- London ; I lull and Selby -Fob. 8, Hull ; Landon and North-Wcatern -Feb. 12, London; Manchister, Buxton, and Matlock-March, 10, Derby; Newmarket and 1 - Mestertord-Feb. 11, London; North ,1J dish - Feb. 10, Edinburgh ; Nortbmn and Ea,terti- Feb. 11, 1. .ndon ; Sbrurhire Untan-Feb. 11, Shrronditry ; Southampton and Doi e!,..ater -Eck 11, Nine Elm.Teruntm. Tr.s.oras ion Inasa-Atsisksit -Stuns of not low than 31E1/., for 3 years and upward,, at 41 per cent per annum, po)able s;df-paarly ; I'n:eduction-Sims of not I," than 50131., it 41 Kr cont. per: annum, far 3 or 5 your.; Cheater and His kenhead-purr. to not km than 1034., fir 3 or 3 ye.iew, 11 . . 11 per cent. per •1111l1111; Mast inan,itire on twig to for 3m 3 years at 11 per cent- per mimen ;or fort y.-an at 4 per rent., !cy an half-yearly ; Edinburgh aced Dlas- now-Soma of not tem titan 5001.. for 3 or j, year., at 4 per c^nt. pet annum, payable half - yearly ; Edlinbnrgh Yorthcrn -Sum,. of not ict= than 3001., for $ or S Year*, at 11 per c M. per annum.-/Brat Western-ImM. of not 1,4 than 1.0001., fur 3 lun t yearn, at 1 per rent. per annum, poysido half-yearly; Ipmith and Ittiry St. Edmund's - Lnins Ja debentures, for :1 year*, at 5 txr Cod. ; and Nor:h- WE-Aten-,.. of not In. than 1,00 W., for S or lo to I per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly; Taff 1%4e-sun, of not than AWL, for 3,3, or ; yam, at 1 per not.. ; Clder -Sums of nut lem thin 1,0.01., for 3or 3 ymrA, at 5 per resit. to, anzum, payable half-yearly. , forrnters.-11rbotol and South Wales.funet!or.—t seention of works. Feh. 3; Corti, Blaelunek. and Paiiuge—theention of works, Fe:, ; 1.14 Lane.ahire—ten warehou4o canes and one IC tan !ran., and iron girders for bridles; rattan Cmittios-39,n4 ele:pers, MOO Vann of Irr•oght-hon MIA, 800 tons of railway Mahe, and 90 ton^ of , nikes, Feb. 10; Edinleir:b and Nlllthern —9.ely van, Feb. 10; (!ri-..t soathent and We.tet n (1; - Fa" he.. spocirlontian. to be sewn at 27, Rutland-opium Ikablin; Iheldentletol mot Aar.;:hetno r —1.11 3 0 t of chairs, Feb. ll—Lenin, 1/ewLibury, aro!3lmehesltr—ta.eirng, lortnter r3I.P, parcel 11111 1 1, 111,, bon. s. vat-Ikon ruck., raerehondin trut4o• with tun tides, Roads moms, rattle w .veuno, rn 1 Antral *arsons; Lents and Thirak-3,01.1 , . ton , of rni:n, 1./411! ions 04 o t ot-irou chairs, 129 um% of spilass 77.090 ; I,ndon and North 19esto-rn (Rugby and St:m(on! Me) —p &t., to be wen at 3, Prinereodreet, 1t eunti-ter; Mahon ' 1)eit1 , ..1 (anent. —2,50 n tms of not. and 750 tome . hairs, Feb. a; Manelieder, Sheffield and LincolnAtire -sleepers and tritek4, Feb. 10; Monmouth and lief rfiwd—eseeution of works, Feb. 11; Oxford, Womenter and Wolverhamption—eveution of work', Feb. 9; abcf -oe9d,ll.olwahain, ltintsky, WlkeSeld, Iluddersllehi Conte—me ration of works, Feb. 13; South.F.estern (Tunbridge W ells :Ad tin insa: --extroitiun of work', Feb. 9; South Wu!, —exeentlon of work.% Feb. 10; Taw V.de —750 loin of r.,lbt Particular.. at 70, King I%llli.an-streot. 101,7111,4.-Blrlanhearl. Laneaddre, and Cheshire Junetion - half-year's interr.4 on the (kpelt ; Qum eon's Coral.: oak S!e0431(:011!, n, and Dwaine .121 per cent. per annum am half.yrar ending r. 31 ; Central of France- -.'uterest etch:n:llre. 31; Ch(ra,oi end Ermteline.-httcrt(4 for half-year ciriing Jon. 6 ; rant Lltie,du.hire-half-)ear'e iota rest at 5 per nut. per unman: Gerd large'aliourr,- interest at 3 per rent. per a2num Co half-lour ending Ike. :IL inyoWe Feb. 1; Namur and Liege-in: erect on paid-Lp capitol, at the rote of I per cent. p-r annum, doe Feb. El, and roy al,* n.“. 1 eft, Feb. 20; Norfolk (Eaten don stork, 1616) -ball_ ac's interest. CALIA-Biezenltesd, Laucaehire and (he-hire Junction -11. Sy ; Birmingham old (Mford -.W., due; Ihrminghoo, Kuiuthanpton. awl teller-21. 13a-, Feb. lu ; lartnitgliont, Woleerli imp:ort, and Stour Volley-2/. ; Blackburn, (Amen, and 14.!ten-3/., Feb. 10; Itri.dol and t:geter -M. cm tolni no due; EarternOnintim-1/. nn c.r..,lidated stock, .91 2/. on new shares ter convevahn luto 2W. stick ; ( York extension chores . 2/. on the A° quarter, due ; Fast I.: .colso -- J. 1 ia. due ; Edinburgh and los., due; Edinburgh, Leith, and (mutton-21, on the new duck, due; Edinburgh ;al Northern -21. Ina, on the 25/. st rk. F. h. I; ; G.„- pow, le, and bionli:arrle Jenetkes--21. Ice., dn.: G`l.reAr, Kilmarnock, awl Arcirmaal--21. I4a, Fr'. 10; ll udder...kW awl llama eh... -V. on the thin) shares, end on the CO/. • • unrai Lop^ abates, Mao; Leeds, liewahum anti Man e:m*l-2h in , . on 231. etudes; Leeds mid Thiiak--.4., due; Insclaad. try and Cohraite --21. If, due ; Mallon, Great Veda,-in of IreLdid on the 29!. tOuircP, due; Nerd. Brit/ 11-1/.14,. .r. the Drovirk shark, end I/. on the quarter shores, due; Northern and Elgem-IV. en new On rip share., ore ; Northern of Ironer 3/., due; itiuding, Gnikliord, and Brigitte-I/. Be., due; loutish Midland Junction-51., due; hisreirsbury and Cheater-21., doe; ....(rem(hary and gemmed -1/., doe; South la-tern -I/. 3a., on No, 4 rho en, due; :Cash%Yale, -.Y., due; Taw Von -I!., due; Thauau Illgen Duck and Railway-M., due; York and N.wessole 2/, on lbr Ideal North of Enriend purchase chorea, 14 IL ; York and North Midland-5/. on the Eau and West hiding Awn", Feb. 8. DENO,. 11.1.100.1,-EL4 Lothian Central and Tyne Valley • 3(1. per shore; London, Newbury, awl Bath Direct-19a. sd. per there ; Londa.n end South Liar: -.nal di, id,ml of 3s. 3d. per Flare, now raiyalde; Welsh Nlalkual - Fir. per dare. TRA300.14 nonce Cuwiro.-Blrtningliam, Wolcerhampon, and Stour lrorn Feb. 12 till Feb. 19; Boeton, litatufortk and Bit. minglient -From Feb. 10 till Feb. 11; Bristol and South Wok,- From Feb. 11 till Feb- 25; Itnclinahao.shire hallway. -From Feb. II till F e b. 21; Cluster toad llolyheod--Till Feb. 11 ; Eastern Coun t es-Tlll Fen. 10; Ely and Huntingdon --From Feb. 11 WI Feb. 26; (;net We•tern -From Feb. 8 till keb. 16; Leeds, Dem(bury, and Manchester-From Feb. 9 1 , 11 Feb. 22 ; Lo don, Brighton, and South Coan-Till Feb. 19; tondo.% and North- Weatera--1111 Feb. 12 ; Lynn and Dcreham- Fenn Feb. 11 till kelt. 16 ; Lynn and Ely-From Feb. II till Fed 26; Newmarket and Cbeaterford--1111 Feb. II; New -7, Warrenpolut, and Boorreror - From Feb. L.; till Feb. 28 ; Norfolk- , e'ran Feb. 9 ti 1 Feb. 23; North British-From irch $ till Feb. 14; North-Wc.tern --From 1,-b.6 1,0 F.L. 22; N. ,:darn Counties Union-From Feb, 12 till Feb. 21; tkiuthampton and Doreherter Feb. 11 ; Mtdrifng and Dunferm line -Till Fe.. I 9; tic dti(h fkritral -From Feb .2 till Feb. :1;; Taff role -Front Fob. 12 till Feb. 22 ; Waterford and Limerat - Yrs= Feb.lo till Feb. 22.1 Tomrrtc for aver,,•• Wows* radios truer,, he. V+. rnd Feb. 2, NU ood INS. For W limiter, ("rock*) - - - INT. , 11114. 1 41 , 1'..r. ,, Ah o!nd Treat nil — WA r i Chen, A 1:5r1.".A....4, 11— MS INI•lin ADr .0.-.1. ! .11 Ell 11•14:n A ii',./til011r• . 9/21 11...A.,7 .tibradith MI US! Ihkrien. A Ilut.lerleM 11 •Az 11.sre,Ahire et .... I i 014,11 C...indee 9,113 CM! F.a.i.n. I' OlOti Hr!!).l.°°!_te. tilnysew SAS 1.20 Ayr lASI 1,••• Cilsagew.l•lW.Y ( k OM Of 01...naltra a Westra NA Manchester 4 Lob • .1 1.54.144.14.4 Mtdl Nerea..l4 4 Ilemirk 1C4444414 .4 WOW— NM! tritldb Perst.• s Wyre 5ktr..1.444 4•4 Cam Sank Devoe Ts, Var. I as On. , •••• 14,11161.1111 Ipswich mod Londue N. Mr.,. ni,34.174 *ad Nevrewie Twit sod W. 3111.11a4L. 1.17474A31 7.17 1::T;111 NW 4 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. 11148 4.371 4 twa 1,447 11,117 1,1:7 14.1 PRODUCF..-311serso-Lurr,Firs 5.-Bam The biro public sides of this article rose. efface, for Tureby rest, rather checked buyers tide mornine, yet the advance qursed yesterday rue sustained upon II he .cod working d. , ..tritalous, and general munitions are 6d. t la. higher than at the close of the marl. t :ant Friday. 200 hints. inelm sohl. 3,000 begs Mauritius .1d steaday in public alines under 50s. at full prices, shll4 finer aorta ~~:rocky Is rted previous rot,a. 2,609 bees Ilmical al,n sold steadily of very fu I rates, prices chiefly ranged from Its. to 535, llettued has been Pli dy, standard quality 64. Coffee remains KM, good consuming qu licks continue in dvmand; good ordinary Cm ion wild at 43. (nein. steady, the quantity declared for the next qu :rtmly sale, to onnulehee Len Toemloy out. 1. 9 .300 cheats. Rice : specuhtors ap pear to have übandoneal thin :Leticia for the present, and the quota ti,, for white llengal, 235.. must he considered partly nominal. Taff +le ha, declined to 50a. 6d. Savanida ladle bought in at 4!. I Is. 6d. dares : the market has become quit, the late extreme pri...a eitb dlti. tilty sustniriml ; the stuck chiefly in second bands. Prat- art of dem id; prier. amniriallv the arme. Pepper and Pimento continue very firm. to other articles no alteration. SL GAIL—Tae lure or Sense, the produce of the British Fossesalons in Arnerica, computed from the returns made in the week ending the ltd day of February, 1817, Is 37a. Pd. per cwt. Sugar, the i r.iduce of the Mauritius, is 375. GM. per cwt. Sugar, the protium of the Font Indies, is 375. cld. per ewe. The overage price of the three foregoing ilinniptions, jointly, Is 370.44 d. per met. ODTlON.—Ltraaront, 3.—To-day there was a fair demand from the trade: the mien were 3,000 Mks., at the curing rates of the week. American di wriptiono have been in fair request, arfi some considerable speculatis c purchases hare been male; but the market is freely supphe I, an.l the authorised qoi -lotions of "fair " Uplands and Moldier. are rechicYd Id. per lb.: that of Orleans I. not choked, end the lower mil mlrldhner qualities generally have experienced no material change since Friday Inst. Breads and hgyptian are only in limited t Nunn, and they have again declined L.I. per 16. Suroln we in lair request, and tLy arc without change. The s.iles of the week were 17,010 to:, A. naval , F. a 2.—The demand for cotton Las Increased, :ind • good d ea l./ badness has been, done. Priem remained Arm. and in some instances row. The mks were 3,4611 balm. For flrair the demand was good, amt at Len prices; hit there was in general a marked pre;ercrwe for merch.milite expect: d than that on hmd. Teanaacticas took place foe I,hool barrels expected from New met-ans ut 46 francs. In wheat also roles of 1,000 bo,tuls from Nt w thivaix were slam effected at 711ftanm per MO kilogrammes. WORNIli!Il STUFFS, &e.—Duran., Fin. 4.—The attendance of merchants In the Piece Ilea; to-day vva pretty rood, and there a:is • con.iderable salmon 11!1•11,114"S IrePmet.ll, iv pa rt7ISIC:I4, Ouloare and Orleans cloths, the al, nand f r merina, holm; tailor we. aped. Pike. underwent no material change, bat the ouombint was fee:teral as to their inadequacy. in comparison of the prietci of wool. The yarn market woe mbar dull, and the tranm t lons few: there is, honorer, no acertmollatioe of stocks. In the wool market, the prin cipal demand was far suds and 'karts, whi:h sold at lion priers, the suply not tieing more than was required ; but for other wools the demand ma. slow, and prices were barely supported. PLANK ETS.—liiranos Fin. 4 - The attend.-re of Mer- C110 , 11 , ' in lb , Illankl-hall this afternoon was very limited, and the trimm-tkm• were few, yrt prices continued item. 110,l1F,KY AND LACK TRAl.Elk—Norrisonsw.--The condition of th.• bobbin-net tom trade cannot he consklerisi as amended to any .'Meet. The muslin lace 1. yet slowly extentling but many of the mat hine-owners and journeymen licaitahe to embark in It. neweep lace trade m some quarters is • shade better, and a few frames are inrking km boom. The cotton stocking trade, though yet very doll, Improving. We understand come large shipments of the former are about lariat made by Kane of the warehouses. The cotton glove Lade, in POILC quariron, is very dull, and the hands ere again alii•rt of employment. 'The drawer and pant 'loon branch had if oni tliing, re ceded a Amite, and many gad hands are short of work. The silk glove trade is, if anything, worm than at our last report The fancy hope branches, whether Mk or cotton, are extremely doll. ml. wise. from the fact that In this country, as men as In the United States, they wean to be out of fashion. • COALS, F s—Maps. SU; WA M. 8e111.61,1.1. Ten Sad Monr Mann End Weldor Co. ..sor Al Walla End Metres 135 ad Walls lad Korea 20. 14 Wens End Mains Ms Id /gent lite LONDON GAZBTIA of Ersday, BANK/9./PTP. Bonn. Rcun.rs, Sfark.lane, City, onrn factor, to surrender Feb. 12& Stara 19, all, at !Moine.llot. :ono., Iltedrand & Wyatt, 311 w. pnc-ot.; off. smig., King'earmo-yard. WILLIAM FILEDLIIII IL Cover; B<I<JAIIIII F Cowers, & Elre<l/4 Cowen, Harlington, linendrapern Feb. 9 at 101. & Mor,b 13 at 1, et Newcastle-upon-Tyne Ct. Solo., Allison, Darlington: llMip. roil, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; & TiLon & (b., Colemaroot.; Baker, Iteereastk , upneuTync. Jir.erii Ream, Etharn-pl., Kent.st., rug manufacturer, Feb. 12 at 11, & March 19 at 11. at It.i.ingleallot. Sol. , Wthan, Aklenuanbury ; uff. ;wide., Belcher, li:iit's-innio-yurd. Jana FABRIC, :Araihfirl, vsr, Ilonnrelifre, &reser, Feb. 111 .e Porch 18 .t 12, at & Co,, 1:41U01.1-row; off want., John on, Tam.. BY.II/IN Faininn,r, liverlonl , painter, Feb. 19 k Match 19, at IL at Livery.. Ct. Yule., Vincent, Temple, & Atkinson, Lir a , pool ; off. aosfl., Written, 1.1(<111111/1. ALKI *NM.< FL< i<lll n, shaft.obeu7-ter., Pimlls^ ' Feb. 1.1 at 12, & March IS at IL ul Basinghall-ot. darns & ; off. Turquand, 01,1 Jenrry-el”mb. JOlOl lIAIMIN/I 011111.:.1.1. i< Jame Barsvos, lirlienhead, Cheshire, commission agents., l eb. 1.; .a March 11, at 12, at Lirci pt.! Ct. solo., Farber .0 Co., & Ready & Searle, 'Hebei:diced ; oer. wait, Turner, Liverpool & f'norees Paean, Tborninn-01, Rennonil.ev, Unendrapers, Feb. IS art 12i, it Starch IS at II;, at B.o.ingoal.at. Solo., Lawrence k Plena, Old Jeorry.chamb.; WY. 11.mknova, rabridge, draper, Feb. 17 at 2, Lk. Marrt, IS at I, at ItasinahaL-a:. Reed & Longford, Friday-.t., Ctirapdde; off. amigo !oilmen, Itmireb • • Jona Nth ERdrby, I,,ce-tennhlre, Iroalatapler, Feb. Ip & March 10, at 11, at 11Irminirban &1., Smith, itirm,ughara ; 00. ;wag,. Valpy, Birmingham., . . Fnuthwark. woolleadraper, Feb. Marcia 11 at 114, M Itar.battudlart. Sole & Turner, Lary; eft wig, WI, Cole.ramat-build. THOVAP Yuen, Canterbury, leather seller, Feb. 111 at 2, &• Marrb ID at 11, a! Ilaair.ithaU44. seol , Ford, bloonsb..i ott, Edwards, Frtaltrick',..{.l. 06,172,b70 RAILWAY NEWS. There was no improvement or activity in the share market yesterdays. Some business was done in French lines, but, altozcthsr, there was no real animist: in in the dealings. iu einstaluence of the Bank of England not hating raised the ra e of interest, there was rather a better feeling in the Liverpool aharemarlert yesterday. Still the bus:near was very small. In Pres:on bed Wy re there was same improve ment ; a'so in Ensile, %Lich retched 21 pm. In the Manchester market there was a moderate btufines, and better priers were stock being very scarce. There was a demand fur Preston and ‘Vyres, and A halves sold at 21 pm., and B halves 1 pm. Tile market at Birmingham was flatter than on :my day durint the last twelventisitle. Stour Valleys rea:ised 23 pm. for cash; Shrewsbury and Birmingham "B's" at Bs. 9tl. pm.; Shropshire Unions, at 3 dis. ; and Soutlt Stat ion:, at Ina. red. pm. At Leeds the sharermaket was v:ry languid ; very little was tianareted, yet prima continued firm. East and West Yorkshires and 13ucesinghamshires improsel a trifle, The Bristol market exhibited symptoms of improvement, and a tolerable amount of business was done. Bristel and Exeter Old Shares, 73; Do. New, 12; Bristol and South WithaJnaction, pm.; Caledeinen New, 21; GreatWe tern Half Shires, 73 ; Do. Quartz Shares, 71 pm.; Do. New, 5, 91 ; Manchester and Leeds Extension, 31. 7s. ; Manchester end Southampton, 3 ; Midland Stoek,l23l; Ditto New, 101., 351 ; Do. New, SW., 51; North British Third Shares, 21 pm.; Shrewsbury u•nl lii:mingham, class A, 1 pm.; York bud Newcastle New, 121 ; Bristol Wa:erworks, 71. 13e., 71. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LoNDos, Fzo.6. Nows.—Tes quotations of lloos Is ROMS ellarechro drooto 4412.1 Inumsa WM. QOM of limo fa Dona sallefa viola. run. VW.. 117 lAbardoan . ...... : ry 26 Leadno 'art Yak 22-6 sofa:spate .., fun..., , ul., & liftd&iy ' ill I tip Low .a.cnionf if loran MIL 2 Ito en. WO. & P. Voile) 7 S. , los and Ely 'II lOC &rutin/Aar. 4 Glooter .;103 IA IS 1 40. BM laushoss lll4 171 Us Any (no. 744) ...71 &I i Undoes/et a Lase— •&/ Sip. 6 Wm . & Ustonl Just 114 12/ 36 De. i Nom 1 11 Ily, fts N... 1., Newf. k Dina. 4 b IS Do. } *Urn 70 Ulan& and Moor ....Ili i 6 I Da /Wu 111 Ina New .11} 16! Do. Instreet6o .P. IS Bansol on/ I.7lorresise.. 16 SOp. ISs' Do. Latirostoe.."...:l y. Us darki:agArrohiff I Ip. 24 D. lanpool 4 Dm,. !I Ob. al 0.21444.2144 mg i Us, Xotarhs. • N00t.,1, NoNe ip. tfr U. ire. .... ;* 1011,X5..4.,10.1 V 1.. a. U D. hoodo , 114 144. I Do.. @Awe, No. 1.... tri Orley ..sa lielpt•redt , , Si 244. U , D.. i Mono, N. L... 11 lemmaall- • 'I 44 a, Do. i Mora II lip. II Do. Uno4sl, laaa X•INNI .O g571"...5.. Ss. s .14.4.1. 4 &Naas* Doblls 4 &Ow ammo 4 lea 241.114•4 l z. - Amen 0244414.... .Lll II 110 ID. Doer D. 114,... .. 'lll 2 , D.N.4.• T. York 11 . 1 . 1 . 4;2 . 1W5. :44 140; Da. No.. as/ A 444 4....0421....- Ai 24p. lai , IfoweamMood Mouriok fl o.s.r• . • 17i • 1,714.... 7, 4 I Loa 10. New suip 1- NIX Ltheeleslln/ 1 Rseews Wu*. ..... 241 abeejtes 1. XX.. 7T 1011, . rel t Xeres 1 .6.2011. M wel .Nordier, 'tkcm. I De. 112.• 1 111. Z. 11.. N'ne 1 lege en • , I 127 eed X satmewlea ,lll in II I &04., Ifforit. 01.4tt :} 1.24. . Clkars., ram. 8 Apr 011 72 I De.,14,11,C man , 111. N m 0241.412. Reg / IX ,I Do W. .D. N. 11/eg ,27 I I, 1 Cit. ewil 42 West (Irv. '134 I! . One( Nora r .00/111W.Xe 211 Ix. New... -MX Da. New X 402. I De. New .17 lip. rent Xeellees. . IX I , D.. rum ...... D. de4844,8 1 i Dn. Thirds 1011. Norfolk 18 i D 4. 1= .. .. I , 12. IC Clomtia U 84.8 Ilerikam 4 11•414 11l D. 4 Mom II D. Dee I North Stsfor•okko 11 North Wain North Wettont - 01L,Worcest.,1k Wok 23 1.44•8888:118.4 44 'rms.. as/ liroor 11 1 A. e .......• II 1.44184.68:41., 4 5,4 It r.yamaad illteltla.: l ! s ift...li *WAN De. t dkowe - 7.. ,73 De. b4. • 43 , isnit ob. Be. Zotensin lip. "- IV 40.distkork * 4 Aiwa. 4sse itholl sad LW . D... WM. l6lO 7%tt. "" (woods. 44. A. M. Dunne% - L 6201•01. aed CRAW, beed•iarl Leah nod IW,I .Yeet Prdf. 1 15161 ..,.. A l4;i• - : - . l es.iikiili 4 lll. A. drama arm NA 'I '. ' l O LI 7:: ilt:i 110..‘' A. Now Ato(lAhl, IA ilAy. NW.. sod N. Jaar ,4 Luke ad Diseborl I ine A. Am II lir. LW'. Brmldas, S. Co Rd* A. (ms. 1VA....... - 4 le N. Atha. DOA* IN.. No lir.. II p.IJI:i Leman* am,. 4nemosNoh • A. Prilerroa ' ~, US LlEde• t N. Wen , Ift I A .1 sham al D.. Z..• bean 31 114 : A. ram, 7 0 ,. 4•.. A., N. 5 3 11 . 7 4 74 A. A. A., IL •1. • Pp. - - • -IN 4 . ilk,. i• be 1. * • 14 .. X.* X ,4 4 Hw ere.. .. wean, Ai D.J. New Cu.. D. X ... Do. ...... r 30 .4, Dw tle— I . Dg. Neesp :iti t 4 .i!i l a N:q_es n.• 14 tre. .1 0 tt la ;Wow end I IS , Doer. IX) N. I D 4.11. (311. 114.) (. t.) h. N. (J. W.) 4 lawn. IS aim S.T.ets. Dow. 4 Owl Illrak 4 /1•114.44 Won UMW( Wade, Boat 1 / 4 ....1 Wm% .4 Wevreutio On New t Do. riebsum, To rerl &Naga /01/sal , 1 A saw aninros Do. Pref./mune De. 2-RW.111 , 21.1W Nano. Rom.. kmile. Nem 11..utogac .Imires. 11,4•••••• T•rt. a (Mfr. eaf Frame (Ur 4 4 1 14IP. 904-1 ' w... ramie,* Mr: /Amish East Ind's. '(:teal huito et trammel L. n a In Sawtsre ILasembeere Your and Leila 'Orkaaa aa. whirl F.117.71 40; Pa1a 4Orlrw~ .. 'Perla awl Smoot Asru end Iterarfary Ihr H tvre Ihrabre and ileum I ll at= 'foam raearrs 34 el Id Id. y a I Id. 3 214. • Lnziums, Fu. S. -Sa Chester Bhtellbeed si.), d.— E. Lancashire (late B. & r.), 21 p.—Do. II p.—Do. (sew ',rip), I 5 lh p.—Ediuburgh, Glasgow (1 sh.), 101 p.—Do. (1 ob.), 14. Lanesnier, Preston (f oh.), 15)- 1 asides, N. Weaken, 190.-51=- 41in:or, leech (mien. sh ', 14 p.)-31wocherter, tioeffleld, Lie. cola (1 sh. No. IL 34 p..—Do (late J. ob.), 41, d.—Midland, l244 - Newcastle, Carlisle, 112., Wyre, 31.-110. (1 oh. A.), 3 p.— Do. (do. h.), 1 p.—lludderelleltl, C. & It. (lo pd.), 21—Leed . , Dews bury ,1 .110.44 I'.—Ambeigate,l.lo.-131rmil4thtur,Ozlord Jo., 91 p. --Dublin, Wexford, I d.—Noirry, Warreepront, 1 11 p. Cuunti, lo ,If d.—Shrewsbory, Birmingham (W), p.—tihropitilre Va. R. aud / d.— Lt Crwhe Southport, 21 Ip. —Do. (umr, late W. L p. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. DESISILSS DISPOSED OP AY lIYANIINEAS YESTERDAY. Before Mr. Smith, Room Y 2. rsnrrn,rn.—al3) law& and Think Railway (ii.n.,reaborough and Boroughbridge bronchi. (il6) Leeds and Mask Railway (IJarron - - pie ond Palely bran* Ora ). (21;) Leeds and Think RORIC.I. (klagkscliffe old Millington extension). (218) Leeds and Think (Snatch from &c.). (210) Leeds and Third: (deviation of main line in flimple Vaiky An.). formal w.f. taken. Stunting orders complied with. Adjourned Clue.-1189) Midland Ihflsay (11wieuter, Goole, &a.) Standing orders not complied 'kith in *CM Instances. J . N . SOLVENT PETMONERS. .r, llolsertrasiowt., J. II ipkto, N,erivlL, Staff.l4..e, velwohnset.er. jortro mon holm:m.l4re. J. 1 4 111 .4 101. PO.lnto6, Nen/athea. J. Leeri.Cl/apn.n.. E../eaer.:J.. beer ...ire. pm., bopkevper. T. ttuckie7. %1•-•tott nraft.Tm2l. nal. W. lan+.ll. Re-Js. nth. kr.”l.3re, in I...eve, rd.. law write.. J. 1'4,, pla stag, mason. Nollenhaurr. Littrypel, rr It. I rat Lserprool....ul7,cr. H. French. K.e. Kenna', Neon. J. 114,1., Wrangel*. Lamle/bah tla re. mateater. raw W. thbbins, SA.w.Lill. to. J. ...plow, .auch o'er, ,010 ft. beeraoln. Orr: lorhaa. N . Setthythass. shay, boolioe:ler. R. HP•IT, pm, lialmed.ter, toe•nt, draper's onnts.a. EPECI 1I:1710NA OF DIt7IIENIA. . . _ J. !I. .1. . . ...... A. Applega . b, Croyford, K.. t, .ilk t rintt.r —2nd die. at qd., any Thurolay, at Pennell M 1 limittlull.chant b. 4. A.kh Yorkabire, rammloPion agent—lot die. of id., Feb. 5, :my nt F. ht.y, at Kyn.L.e., Ueda. J. Cockcroft, York ...ire. I , cuff manufacturer-1H & Gnat Ate. of WA. Feb. :I, & any out.orquent tlictay, at totes, Lat. I. — (bun7tlita, Weymouth. boonactler —a flit. of I. 2d., any TuraLly t It flirt:cep, Eseter. J. Curnf4b, Bri.ipart, Dorrt•hire, prt*.ntor dlr. of 4a. Cd., any furakt), at Itirt.l%, Eutt.r. Clime to Scinneftc. Jfineint-lone, My, merchants —2nd city. 411, Inv 1 hurnlay, at l'ennt R. 1.. lkirrl 4 n & I'. merchants-bud die. or upon gve, tal ;woofs, and 91. 1i,e.11 NeW prods , Feb. 17, & edam poem Wc2newlar, Ilort..n's, T. 6 , 70ry. .•held. %t.ail.* • lot dir, of 2s. Sd., Feb 9, &any •nfnn.,nent at W. Ila•ton, manitfarturer --Ist dlr. of Feb. 9, & any sub...merit w at llolmon's, It. L. Baronet, 'adrenal. Nameractshire, apt,: dealer-Ist die. of 3s. 21d.. • ny Tryclar. at I:" Exeer. Parth.gton. Ihr he i..tort,ey. -Ist die. of (id., Feb. 9,1 c any aubwrquent Tumidity, at Ile;Fron'altatiehester. J. Puha., Tunatead, bl"clownitb-let dfr. of Is. OK, Fels. 9, & say sub ..meat 'fur y, at 11.11rgeo, Mune!,,ter. .1. rye, flogger- lot dlr. of felt„ Feb. 9, k any sobsequint Tueisiay, aI Manc:,cater. .1. 'tea ham, Sp .I.llna. I.ll.mbarlgre, tailor- lob die. of any Thuraday, at Vulpy's, Cumin dr:m. J. Sena,. tmlt.rd, lan- -!.:r., common bmwer, -IFI div. :s. Feb. 9, & any subserprat The., ,at 11..leces, Iran, Eons. J. B. Speoccr, Mriner-Ira dlr. co, 5.1., any Thum day, at Pennell's, W. Taylor, so:int:lama, Ver.:4llre. oh &torah:int- - Arm] dlr. of lid., As.9,a; any iolowapt^nt Toe...ay, at :oft's, Ilsi.cheiter. W. Tweddh., Liverpool, soap mantif,dtrer -Ist dir. of 11,1., Feb. 17, k Mir otulvetok nt Wartw. do,. it Iller Ltrerpo.l J. NVarburam, Stockport, • flimblric Joiner-I/4 die. of 7,1., Feb. 9, & any subsequent Tuesday, at 1941'5. kla,chmter. J. Wright, Manchester, Mar- it sictiodkr dlr. of N. 9d., Feb. 9, & any subrquent Tucvday. I lohmalt, r. 1/1V114.N115.-liarch 4. W. :Later. Tor iimtin lEghor-end, 1-alt tosh,re, canton op tome -Feb. 29. J. Batt & T. Batt, OM I:read-st., :ealet , :n b. 27. W. Braf)..y, L.da. flax opit.ner- Feb. 2G, 2. K. ,a,19 u, Itc,rborcutrh, Nott;,,,mptoriddre, tailor-F,9, 2e. 9. Clarke & J. Large., /trap Exclmage, City, cool factors -Feb. Id. T. A. Curie., ToLithonseard, City, merchant - Feb. 20. I. Cuthbert & SI. floc!:', PR, (el •heater-.t., -rant lir, City, sin" menbanta- Feb. 29..1. Ihre. (barlea.st. • rke.cy.an, auc tioneer -Feb. 24. 1. 11. Intuket!", Chorlrampon-11, tilmb, draper - Feb. 24. R. T. Keleher, Prentford, money scrirener- Feb. 20. P . K. ' , dwell& E. T. Craufurd, Pkea lilly, wine merchants-March 2. J. Haigh, Bagley, Yorkshire, clothier-Feb. 26. K. Ilamtlton & W. Graliant, Liverpool, men bans.--Ilarch .1. C. Barris, 5be91e1.1, tailor -March 9. 11. W. 11•bbed.e, J. Liisciter. liath, bookers-Horeb 2. 11. W. Ifobhoure, Both, 90. ma, ' Connor., (*1 br Cdy, tnerchAnt --Match 1. J. A. 1.44., Liverpool, iron found -r-Feh. 5.. F. Mantocen, Leadenbalkst, City, merchant-Mani, I. W. ealcier, t-trand, VS. T. 1.. Vowel!, :::.near, Ilmayehlre, e...! hut maker-Feb . Bar,am, So:market, itaLMll,, tern m,r,hant -Feb ll'. B. L. M. Rothschild, Goat (I , memat., drimend mr 11. Sand, Crat e.et., Fleet-et., Feria , r-Feb. 96..1. Sims, Tei Sandy, lard Wilt..blre, wheelwright -March I. C. Taylor, Birmingham, brash manutacturer-leb. 99. U. York. Cambridge% apbolot,rer. MAJTCLI NEUF Fal 11A•f If/NA-Jowl Callum , lillegow,cont moor. Feb. 10& March 3, at Gilmour'a (;!nsgmr-Alea.mder Tur ner, Glailane, joiner, Feb. 10 & Karel, ?, et Inck's Gliugow. I'AIITNIII./11P9 1/IS.4ILVIiI). 1 . 01.:e, 1. T. Vouna, u. Young, ?'ark-11,-- W. E. Bell. 11. Bunter. E. hell, & J. Ilaren,,e, City, co for no reined. H. Hunter--NI. I:irbeek & A. quitanw, Brad ford-J. Blaikall & ts. Webb, Corbel-et., (iramsehurchad.-F. Carter &.t. Cater, Co , entrY - -1 1. It. Onceon & 11. Matthews, litt•bett*F-et., Nobl,st., City-P_ (wiper, E. P. °more, & B. Cooper, K11n71016, Wiltshire- F. F. 'urls & Sin - wart, Water-la., Caty-W. J. 11111 T. fluter, Kentl4-town-Jon Flamm & la. Hobson, 14tettlekl-T. Bolt & F. Whirr, Irineheater-T. It. & J. C. Wakefield, Lon don -W. T. 11111 A IV. 1. Newton, Meerich -J. Felts it C. T. Cooke, Leamington-prior", WFrwickabim -P. I.itilejohn & J. NV. Ilioulam, Llver,,sa- J. Mown & J. William% I irerpool-A. Pater & F. ehia Nem ~i.stle-upen-Tyne Porn . &T. I.lghtfoot, larerponi - O. Ray & 11. 'attach, Milton, Kent -J. 1/CCVeI , ot 11. Beeves, (Neap- Mk -A. Simms & E. A. Power, Birmingham-11. M. book & A. ima eras, hingaton.u,sm.ll.ll -W. Otobb, & W. Wa!ker, Stuice-up - m- Trent -A. D. Young & W. !Cadge, (inwee`mrch.m. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCH.-llAzu. Mid.. SI. 1.14 mos. DOME . . ° ..,. Helleftl . .0 0 hells,. Lebow.. 0 Yolk. NM U.•nt .1 .. u, I 'Leaden . . 0 wept,. . . 0 ?Levees Feb. 1 Doeaehadee 0;1 Yee . . . 0 0 5y..,..N.5.W. 0 0 W. twits Feb I Ouere.*Jos. 0 0 Lieleet Feb.? 0 11 - orto• ea! 0 crew liar 20. !leather, . . o'o Medit , erne. . 0 14.11faz P.O. 111 . . . . —. Livanpor, Pis. 9.--Artived Waco:to, Ili° Grande; Vivi lick, St. Domingo; Isabella Harnett. Calcutta; Thema Bennett, Charleston; Sarah, New Orleans; Neptune. Charleston. Sailed: Sea, New York. Of the port: York-hire, norket-ship. Cape lions, Valparaiso, ot Liverpool, sailed Oct. 31, in .onitony with the Ca therine, for Cork ; Anein,ne and weir to ' , La Nov. I for Ion don; Julia sad ;Empressatiled Get. 29 for -wanes; Tom Cengla and Valparaiso were to sail in a kw days for f (Advertisement.] —itEm.tßE %nu.; Celt/. OP ULCY.II4I, or 110LIX.I.Ver Oren., AND Par ,—Extract of a knee from Hampton, New Bream% dded lebnutry 10, 1316 —"To Pm femor A .un of mho., IR year of age, was alnieted with Orem on his limbs and body ler more than three year, from which moll Moors of bore had bsun removed from time to time. y applied to revered nuul.sd men in St.d.ohn's, bet all to no purpose ; I •To then Inland to try your nmdlemes, •hkh made a complete cure. several months hare ,dnee elaprd, nod there it not the diehtma appearance. of their return. (Signed) James Wedmore." Thev merlicinea are Fold hymn druggists, nodal Profesear Itolloo 'a Eetablishment, 214, Strand, London. HI ALLEN —Feb. T. at Loacloaderry, tire. J. Allen, c I • datochter. KAKI: play. ]I, at Albert...tree,. Mora ing ton .treactii t , Mrs. 0. 8e..., of • dautrateri Cif MTN TNJO—flib tat ilancetter I Joe, Atherstoat the Lady C. Clatt er...tot • itaastistet DOIIA —Feb 3. at Beal.hall. villa, New Part r. ad, Clapham• part bOS J. It Dada, 0 • 40.101.,.1 FRIPP.—Ft b. t the wife of 0 A. I ipp.llo of a .!• MDT KR —Pct. 2, Ilsigh, the if .4 Joe. p 0 loci r, 2.sq , steward to the tart ore Belem., /taiga, of • dattrltti r HAYWAKIK—Feb. 3, at /Wool, the wile, of Ur. J. /lap, ant, oews.ageot s H a • :sable,. KINCAID.- oduer. -Yeb. S. at Great Trialty.lrne, Mn. J. W. Kincaid tC, of a o MAKINLAY.—Feb. I, at Atore stir. t, NN -t, Drs. J. Mackinloy, o • am. ONLW.--Frb. 3, at Tostelsoloa, the wife of drain Osalow, Scots Fe/d -icer G earls. a daoest SI VEXEN.—Feb. 2, at \bat..., tbe wife of IL T. Salim Eq., et • clatiehter. ittIYTHIBIK—Feb. I, at Heatstreet, Colchester, llrs. F. Smithlea. d• Itossater. .... . 0 at St. James. Moult, PtersJilly, WIIIIam Piney Dimes, Pan.. only ee. of Wil 100 Dimes, rub., of 011..... e. In the toasty 11430 . to Y.eW, Tkatgest dough. rof Walter Etty, VA.., bratau. tough. le r of I.onbard•streat. BAILEY-RAI/MM.-Feb. 2, et Great Dabley, Ire ihe Are. I H. Marsilee. Loot B. liai47, Sr the Bombay Royal Analkey, to Emily, yosagult d..t_hter of J. Namara, Faq., *slicker, of Hard kh. 11011.TON-HOMERSRAN-n b. 4, at 10. Mary., 1011.0.0. Yr. 0. land ton. of 0 itmos ...are. to Prow., only child of Ile O. Hymershate, of vaaterbury. OH PAGET.-Feh tat. Oeerge.. Hanover...are. aaad/wd Cle.haen, ten , eldest to of Air MM/ rd Cinaew, Ilse,. of ILltherall Abbey, to Lady Elea., Per, eldest ea..hter tho Lad of l'abratee. LASTI -HKOWNE -Feb. 1, as Prter'e. 1/10/11., by the Ace J. J.J.H. Neee o o.l. L 11.613, Ebb, to Jur, daughter or the late J. krone, Fury, of Llverpook LOS 11-3T-WA/18 -Jan. 20 at Wyke Regis, by the rev J. D. gulls, &Jed , W. L1...7. It.N., of Aningtoo, ltridport, to Mir Carobao Warr, ~f e ,armnuntl Imam Itadvvell. OF.T-A1.1011110E.-Frh. Itt Csenberwell. Ty the Bev T Bartel.. Yr.J Amt. of High Wool, Ckelmstord, to 1110 iophla Aldott&c, so Tork place, Kest rola. TIIOIINTON-CHOLMONDALEY -Feb. 2. at Torquay, by the Bev. 3, 1. Paint, of apellitstet, the Mew. F. V. Thornton. .1 Itiehany, to Mary lualaty, eldest 400060 r the Adv. R. Choinvodylcy, of the 11011.ods, WILLIAII4-11141TIL-Peh. I. at Pt. Warr*, bateneYotte uone,by Err. 0. F. WlFlneason,A.A . of Cot...y •beath , at. Albat,c, J. W. William. cto. Pd.., of the Aballe Temple, harrister.aelaw, .I.lolt on. of J. W. WWOIO.O, 1/00 , Hishoptui.ke. Soltbanypto., to has. h el dasahter of the late T. P. bawl.. c ' , tole Nevongton, Esq., N.D. DEATHS. ATLEN,-Feh. at Erwlshat. kid. Itrebotb, &stetter of the !ale W. Alto., taq.,ot the GrOTt`. Blacklveatb. BARNETT.-Jaa. Fouler. Elizabeth, olie of M. e6.4tt, tad.. 04101. r, Sr Mgt.& kat. Walesa. BIAKIILL.-Fcb. I. , t Chattro, W. Burn 11. o f. of Itrecrai , yerk, seed 11. OCE lIAN.-Jaa. ]I, gush Maria, the wife of Mr, T. Cocteau., of Cum ber lalle•plrre, Add Conk. ut 11, eyed U. DE II AG t -Fe, 1, 5% Al 18.0, J. De Hoge.% req., of the fitark oge. 8.11 33 1/F.t.a 1 -lat. re, at C.cklbutton, T. Denay, eldest to. o: the Are. T. 1 .. late of Wald. Newton, aged 40 DOWN E.-J en 24, at at. Mlchaela.terrocc, &Ake, N. 11000./. the magistrates Oar Deere aad Detest. aged 71 HANN F-S.-Jeg. 31, at iihafte•bary. C, Hamm. Eq., Ale 00.04 , Denet 111(.111WAV.-Jes. 31, /Wm, tellet Sr the late I. Highway, Eq.. ft. Fast ...clued. Walsall, need 74. DT OCE.- Feb. the 11... J. T. 11.0.vh, DM., of Laagh.ne, sod M. Lib lITLET.-Ja. la. Si L 001 0 ,0006 0 1, 0 a O. lals Yr. Aria htley, atter...yew law. 3i1.1 7...L1 IL-Feh. I , lat Leslie hill, Mallymoney, lgoly, wife of J. Leslle, Fdq. 311LAYA -Ft b. I at Canaker Ger/rade, the • 0000 th daughter of the Ate ldr J. Allure. a I lapham New.poli , aced 14 numthe LOAMAN.-Jas. 31. at Melton Nombray. Richard Norman. 1t.....ded 20. PA . 3. llartha 14111140 eldest da.elitcr of 140.0.00.00 al , C. Pe.ley. let NOoolk tritosent. yre• park , agod 27. ILOCII 0. -Feb. 3. at litureyetreet, btrand. T. C. LO ll O LK. 011 Tha r, of Daeratry.a.ed 23. SAME -Feb. Y. at Clifton. Hewlett. Lotelsa, the yew gert clad of tam IL B. Cavil, Royal Artillere, Mart I Tr. , 00l i""ndl 3 . SLAT - Dia -Jan. A, at Warminster, Martha, wift Oft Matter, , Pay ' 01.080 AN.. aged It. IITACAL F..-,4 an 20, at Wortley, the ter. T. limey.. 10. 31 LLI VAL.-Feb 2, at Lesodsgtoz. Jade. the . Ire .1 J. F... Jambe.. ItAblageptrk, Ducks, add Preece& Manhal-Oeneral of the YAM ad Jambe.. WILTSHIRE-Jas. 30, at Corse Abbot, Ellialsebk, eat) deter of Wlltshlyo. Fen. Nyod at Inatal asil tabbeltai sn lisistar A J 0.... &I. ru..-.u.tt. K the tart.► at la Ur City a Wear. Matt, th e 060 Ileum liaaarvity AAAAA Lantasil.nat. la t►. Preempt a latent" Oa ol idea. °away at Illaiettriatvaativ. llesso••• l mg.