The Express. — London, England, 1853-02-12 00:00:00

REPEAL OF THE HOP DUTY. MAIWITOnt. Fri.. 10. This afternoon a public DA:Lang of the hop-growers of West Kent, and uth. ea interested in the matter, s held in the large room of Mi. Star Hot, I, in this town, to consider what mrivores should Le adopted iu reference to the kop duty, and fur making hue wo to the rew govern /Went the opinion of the growers of West Kent upon the subject. sir. l'ttgN yr, a County tr.a7istrate, was milled to tire chair, a-sd Mammies the proceedisgs mad a letter from B.r E. imer, Bart., M.l'., apologising for nowattendance us the ground of illness. Ile proceeded to say, that the meeting had been called by him that day, as the chairman of a coin- mittee of ibfluenteal boa-growers, appointed sonic time since to watch over that interest in the western division of the county of Ke at. He might state to the met t.ng that en &aortae last a deputation weut up to Lord Aberdeen from the planters of Surma, in ord. r to impress upon his lord ship's government the necessity of taking steps for the total and immediate reyeal of tne hop duties, as the only means of sating the planters throughout the country. That circumstance alone, even if them were r., others. would bile fully justified him in calling the meeting that day. The l'ione Minister receisod the deputatvio with great cyan, ay, end saiel—" It is hare/dblo to dray that there are very great objections to One tax. I ad mit it, asd I think 1 oily concede that if it did not exist, nobody would think of yr iito-tug it. That is my opinion, and 1 think your prayer far ll.e entire, repeal of the duty • very ratimat we. But it is very difiDult to justify by itself any tax whatever, and it must always resolve itself into the power of the government to do that which July be thought desirable. This is a question of revenue, and it is for the Chancellor of the Exchequer to say how it is possible to relieve it. I quite admit that the only rational ground on which to proceed is tho total repeal of the duty. No half measures would do at all." Such were the mews of the prime min;•ter of England upon that question. lie (the chairman) would ask whether they were such opinions as were esternined by the hop-growers of West Kent? (Cries' of "No, no.'') Lord Aberdeen was a cautious man, but in thin respect he had rather oterstepped the bounds of dis en ton. Deputations bad been up on previous Damien, to prime ministers and chancellors tat the exchequer; but last Saturday was the first dsy on which coy d. finite opinion On the bop question could be obtained, and Lord Aber deen was the first who had distinctly enunciated hie sea thnents. Mr. tilaelstuac, the now Coulee:Mr of the Eichequer, was present at the interview, but dial not appear to have made up his mind so quickly as his chief. (User, hear.) It was important to know what Mr. Glad stooe'e views were upon the matter ; and he (the chairman) might therefore state that Mr. lloilgts, the late member for the county. had an interview with the right hon. gentlemen on Monday hist, two days after the in t oir of the Sussex dementia's with Lord Aberdeen. Mr. Hodges told the Chancellor of the Exchequer that it wan only a small section of the Some: hop-growers who had suggest, d to Lard Aber. deco the total repeal of the hop duty, au-I that what they had recommended would he met by the uncompromising opposition from the planters of Kent, Surrey, Worcester, and Hereford. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Hodges sugg. seed at the game time that the government should look for • hop duty to the time of Claim Anne—namely, Id. on English and 3d. on foreign hope—(licsr, —and had , spi tweet his .eviction that he had placed the matter before the Chau teller of the Exchequer in • diffe.resit light from that in which he Lad hitherto viewed it. He (the chairman) hoped meth might tun out to be the use. Ile did not think that deputations to any portion of the government bad ever bees of any very material use. They bad seen Chancellors of the Eachequer before upon the hop duty, but nettling had ever been done, and it was his opinion that Mr. Chad stone would not do anything more than the rest. (lieu, bear. He (the c'.airman) thought the best plan would be to leave the matter in the hands of their representatives (Sir E. Vitiate and Mr. W. Masters Smith), both of whom bad expressed their opinion that the preempt hop duty was entirely indefensible, although they were not prepared to Tote An he entire npeal. (Load cheers.) Mr. Golding, Mr. Skinner, Mr. Carter, and other gentle nthes addressed the meeting, all their arguments tending to are t—namely, that • continuance of the present duty be preferable to • total repeal. The it.,. W. S Marriott, rector of Ilonenionden, pro =the following resolution :—" That this meeting has • with surprise that • statement has beer. made by e depets - tion of he planters sad others of the county of flogerm, that • total repeal of the hop duly would be advan bigwig to their interest ' • that in the e:yeion of this meet ing, sad, it is believed, thehop-growerer.i this county, such a fetal repeal of the hop duty would be prejudicial if not irrinensto their interests." Mr. }Aver meouded the resolution. TM CMAIWIAN pot the resolution to the meeting, and it was carried, only two heeds beteg held up against it. After a lcurthened do C4ll4iOD, it was agreed that a depu- tation, consi•tiog of the chairmin, Mr. M. Smith, M.P., Bit E. lamer, M.P., and tire or six other gentlemen, sh4uld form a deputation to convey the opinions of the meeting to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. A vote of thanes was unanimously awarded to the chair iman, and the proceedings terminated. DEATH OF A PAUPER FROM EXPOSURF. On Thursday an inquest was held at Manchester before Mr. Merlotti, colones fur the borough, on the body of a man named John Quinn, aged 64 years, late an inmate of the Manchester Union Workhouse. Deceased, who had been let out ox liberty on Monday, was found lying fast asleep on the pavement in Ileafern-street, about live o clock oa the following morning, by a police•constable. Ike constable heard deceased snoring very loud, and smelt that he had been drinking; and he and another officer tvak hiss to the workhouse again, and left hiss there. They were almoet obliged to carry deceased, he being scarcely able to walk. Arthur Barrows, the watchman at the workhouse, thought de moted was intoxicated, and therefore neglected to call up the surgeon, but gsve him in charge of one of the Dunes. Mr. Evan Themes, the surgeon at the wotkhouw, said Do first saw deceased at 2 o'clock nn Tuesday afternoon, and he was then cold and insensible, m whi,li state he continued until his death, which took place at 1 o'clock ou Wednesday miming. On a put mot-fens examination being made, two fresh bruises were found on the forehead, as ii deceased had fallen, but there was no internal injury con nected with them, and witness was inclined to attribute his death to exposure to the night air. Ile found no ap pearances of drink, but from there being in the stomach and intestines a number of fish bones, larger than any sober person was likely to swallow, witness thought deceased must have been intoxicated at some time on the previous day. If witness had seen deceased when he came into the workhouse, he thourht something might have been done for him. The cold and exposure to the night air was very likely to produce drowsiness and the appearance of intoxication, on a person of deceased's age, and to prove fatal. This jury returned a verdict to the effect, that deceased died from the consequence of exposure, aggravated by the want of medical aid. CLERICAL. Rev. George John 810m6e1.1, to Bow, alias Nymet- Tracey Rectory, with Broad Nymet Devon, value 3351. Rev. John Bond (Vicar of Weston), to be Aiaistant Deaa- Rural, diocese 134tb and Wells. Rev. Samuel Christmas Brown, to ManhLeld Curacy, Gloucestershire. Rev. Henry Calverley (Rector of Southstoke, Someract), to the Deanery. Rural of Bath. Rev. Robert Henry Charters, to be Mathematical Master, ficdbergh Grammar School, Yorkshire. Rev. Frederick Christian Jackson, to Grade Rectory, with Roan-Minor Rectory, Cornwall, alue Rev. 'fbontas Cornish Pratt, to tke Readership of Christ Church, Newgite•street, London. Rev. John Peter Richardson, to Leverbridgo Curacy, Lancashire. Ra7r. — K;nathaa Shorn, to Iloghton Perpetual Curacy, Lancashire, value 1.54 N., with relitli race. 1t.,. Thomas Inglis Stewart, tv Lanaeove Perpetual Caney, Devon. Rev.Thompeoa Thaekeray, to Usworth Perpetual Curacy, Durham. value 161/. Itev. Henry Charles Ilartlett, to Spetiabury Curacy, Dorset. Bev. Frederick George Bin&leld, to St. Andrew Under than with St. Mary at-Azie Rectory, London; value 1, 5 761., with residence : patron, Bishop of London. Rey. John Davies (Reetorot Gstesbes,i), to an Honorary Canonry in the Cathedral Church of Durh am. lion. and Rev. William Howard (Itteor of Whistaa), to be Orgeniaing Secretary of the Society for the Propagsuon of the Uespi I in Forei:n l'arta fur the Atetukaconry of Twit, or the West Biding. Rev. James John Jacob, to Fisherton-Anger Curacy, Wilts. Thu Duodecimos Platt, to Dioadstindsor Coney, Dorset. Rev. G. Sadler, to St nsford Curacy, Dorset. Rev. William George Sawyer, to Wilton Curacy, Wilts. Rev. John Stedman, to Seascsbriek Canny, Lancashire. VACANCIES._ DEVIEST n tracer..—Braekley, diocese of Peterborough ; Rev. Prowls Clerk., demand. Ric-roams. —Alwalton, Runts, diocese of Ely; value, 2004. with residence ; patron., Deau and Chapter of Peter borough; Rev. J. Hopkinson, deceased. Elton, :tiorthasuptonshire, diocese of Peterborough; value. aost ; patron, Earl ; Rev. J. llopkia sou, deemed. Esdno, Northamptonshire, diners° of Peterborough ; value, 477 f .; patina, Lord Chancellor; Itcv. 1. Clarke, deceased. Ydybebill. Olausimanshire, diocese of Llaudafr; value W.; patrols, Lord Ch ance ll or; R a y. W. Th omas , di: Ceased. it UCTORT —London, St. Arswe ; value, 3131.: patrol!, Bishop of Lontloa Rev. F. Bio ofield. pr,rauted. P RRRRR VAL CURACIP.A.-1 0 .11and, Yorkshire, diocem of Ripon ; value, 1501. with r, sidencs ; patron, Vicar of Halt !az ; Rey. D. Meredith, deceased. Llaaguick, Olanseritanshire, diocese of S:. Das ; value, 1031. ; patron, H. F. E. Leach, E.q. ; HAT.W.'I bomas, da mmed. MASTIRSIIIrs.—Bishop Auckland Grammar School, bur ble; Bey. Thompson Thackeray, promotes'. LiErr. PONSONBY, R.N., has been appointed Ad miralty meat es the Southampton mil packet 'Utica. RAW iintenteence. EQUITY COURTS.—YLSTEILDAT. BUORIt Tsla LORD C11.M.1.1.0, AND Ina Loses ,1711TIC , S. THE AT fOUNiv-ONERHAE T. 811/11FIRLD Crib CONAIUMEII.I* COMPANY. Tiiie rale, which has very recently been heard Mire tkr Lads Justice*, COMO Cu for rehearing. The arguments occupied the whole day, and were out concluded when the MOM Mt. YORK ♦ND NORTH MIDLAND RAILWAT COM PANY v. ti ROHDE HUDSON, M.P.-JUDGMENL THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1853. t mai Tam Murat or Tit Rous. His Honour gave judgment in this case, which was beard several weeks ago. Ile said it was a suit instituted by the York and North Midland Railway ageinst the de fend int, to make him account for the price of certain 'hares disposed of by him, or by his order, during a period of about fifteen months, namely, from October, 1815, to January, ISIS. The York "ad North Malawi Railway had bail incorporated by statute in the year 1836. From the time of its original formation the defend:me had been the chairman of the company, and it was the common case loth of the plaintiffs and of the defendant that ho pos sessed and exerted an unusual degree of influence in the management of the concern. He gave orders of his own sole authority, and he even delegated persons to givo orders. These orders seem never to have been disputed, and be exercised an uncontrolled authority in the conduct of the company, inasmuch as the other directors seem rarely to have ititerftred, or, when they did, to have acted only at his instance, and to give effect to his directions. In some sewn., therefore, he might be said to have constituted by himself the board of directors. The company appeared to have prospered, in public eatirnotion at least, under this management. In 1841, if not earlier. a project had heed devised to extend the operations of the York and North Midland Railway by the Nrsootian of throe lines, the first from York to Besrrley, the second from York to Leeds, and the third was to extent from the Whitby and Pickering Railway toCastloford. At a meeting cf the company in January, 184 G, after the half yearly report had been adopted, the defendant proposed this scheme to the shareholders, and obtained their sanction and authority to apply to parliament for power to make these a Iditional lines and to raise the capita. The amount to he raised and the way in which it was to be raised were embodied in a resolution which stated that an additional capital of • million and n quarter should be raised by 20,0c0 shares of 281. each, to be called the East and West Riding Extension shares, and they were to be allotted to every person holding shares in the York and North Midland Railway is the proportion of one extension share to et, ry share of 50/., and is evert two shares of 251. This disposition would exhaust 37,0.50 of the extension shares, and the remainder, 12,0:10, were to be left "at the deposal of the directors." The relief sought in this cape related to the proceeds of a portion of these shares so left to the disposal of the directors. The acts authorising these extensions passed in oho session of 1846, without much diflieultv, which, as the defendant alleged, and as he had SO doubt correctly, was owing mainly to the exertions which he had made both before and after the meeting of January, 1816, to obviate and destroy opposition. The 87.9.30 shares, subject to a slight deduction of 20 shams, sebbli it was not material to dwell upon, were ',portioned rift the shareholders of the York and North Midland Neaspany, in the manner stated in the resolution, and were set against their names in the register book, and the de fendant in this company took his proper share. The re maining 12,050 shares were entered in the register book is the name of the defendant, not where his name stood in the alphabetical list, but at the end of the register. The di rectors, as a body, had not sanctioned any disposal of these shares, and, accordingly, no account or entry was to be found in the record of the proceedings of the directors re biting to them. They seemed, however, to have been thus disposed of. About 1,800 were applied in a which, although it did not appear to have been productive of benefit I. the company, was not complained of. 4,991 remained tin ned, with reference to the remainder of these =l ll somewhat exceeding 5,000 in number, this hill that in the months of October, November, and De -1846, and January, 1847, the defendant caused a member of them to be issued and transferred to the names of wirions persons who were his nominees, and that be sawed them to he sold by brokers at the Stock Exchange alt premiums of 'various amounts, varying from 181. to 101. • share, though in certain eases it appeared the pre mium was somewhat less. He did not think it ne kg purpose of explaining the grounds elf <tis asehioa, to go into details of these Tabu nnetions. He thought it sufficient to state that it -- to him established by evidence that upwards of •• . • appeared • 6,000 shares were so disposed~of , of, and that in the great majority of instances it was proved that the money was paid to defendant's bankers to his account or to his order. The plaintiffs admitted that they had received what was payable in respect of the calls, but they contended that this was not the whole of their rights, and that they were entitled to call en the defendant to pay the premiums be had received. If the ease rested only on these facto, consistently with the rules et equity applicable to this case there could be no question as to the decree to he made. if these shares were the pro perty of the defendant he was entitled to make what profit be could fur his own private advantage. If on the ether hand they were the property of the company, he was bound to &meat for them to the company. He was of opinion that, so far as regarded the East and West Riding Extension shares, the defence set up by the defendant failed, and that he must account to the plaintiffs for the profits derived by bins from his disposal of those shares. He had now to consider the case of the Hull and Selby shard. lu July, ISA : an act was passed which authorised the York and North Midland Company to par ches@ the Hull and Selby Railway, and also to raise addi tional capital, not ezeinding two million', by the creation of new shares, as might be determined at any future gene al meeting. In October, 1816, the York and North Miiliand Company, at a meeting specially convened for that purpose. came to a resolution to purchase the Hull and Selby Railway, and to raise the neediery capital by' the createoa of 62,450 shares, which were to to issued in the following manner:—Each shareholder of the York and North Midland Railway was to have one share for each SOL, and one for every two 111. York and North Midland shares. The number of shares required for this purpose was 58,014. leaving a balance of 4,936 unappropriated in the hands of the company. The bill complained that many of OM shares were sold by the defendant for his own pun pesos; and according to the evidence it appeared that ,1112! shares were from time to time allotted to various persons, who were mere nominees of the defendant ; that they were sold by broken for various sums, but always at a premium ; and that the profits had been paid to the de fendant's hankers for his use. The question was, whether the defendant was bound to account for the profits so sada. After the observations he had made with regard to the East and West Riding Extension+, he had very little Indeed to say on this question, which was governed by the principles he had already stated to be applicable to the extension shares. The result was, that in his opinion the plaintiffs were entitled to an account on both branches of the complaint. His lloncur then proceeded to state the terms in which the decree should be draws up, to the effect that defendant must account fur the profits derived by him by the Capital of• the shares, and that in taking the ac cessible is to be charged with 5 per cent. interest on the sums so received by hem from the time they were received; and to have credit for all sums paid by him to or for the use of the company in respect of such sharer. lie had given ir.tarest at 5 per cent., because in his opinion the defendant was a trustee deriving a profit from his ceatui qua trusts. The form in which he had ordered the account, would render it un necessary to give any dinctions as to the interest on calls in respect of these shares, but which were not paid for some time after the period at which they became due. He was also of opinion he could not charge the defendant with the value in the market of any shares at the time of the issue which did not appear to have been actually sold. If it should appear, in taking the account, that shares hail been sold which had not yet been discovered, it would be just to charge him with the average price from the day they were issued to the day on which they were sold; but if it should appear that the defendant received no profit from them he was of opinion he could not fix him with them. To do so would be inconsistent with his decision, which was to fix the defendant with, and to make him account far, all the profits actually received by him, or by his order or for his use, from the sole of shares issued by him. As the suit had been caused by the conduct of the defendant he must pay the costs up to and including tie., hearing, but the remain ing Coen would depend on the result of the account. Sir F. Kelly said it might turn oat in taking the account that some of the shares had been sold at a loss. Ile had not been able to collect from his Honour's obeenations how those were to be dealt with. The Master of the Rolls replied that he had no evidence of any such shares. Sir F. Kelly said therefore he was fir from complaining that they had not been 'Livened to. It might turn out, in taking the account, that out of 1,000 shares MO were sold at a preeniain of 101., and the remaining LOO were cold at • loss of di. If his Maumee decree would point cut haw the items were to be dealt sit hu was satisfied. It it re quired any rpecial directions it would lie fur his lluuour to give those di: cetions before the decree was made, or to reserve them, treating facts and circumstances as they might appear to require. The Mister of the Rolls said he could only deal with the facts as they appeared in evidence before him. If in taking the accounts anything material t , r be noticA occurred ho should consider it fully in the nature of a special inquiry, but he shauld say flowing respecting it in the present form of the decree. _ Sir F. Kelly—l beliess it is part of the bill that a lien should be declared on the real estate. Does your honour declare that? The Master of the Roll4—No, I will tint do that. I ex. pressly stated in the other sus that there was no case tor that. air F. Kelly—The bill on that point, thcn, will be dis missed ? . _ The Muter of the Rolls—Yes. The Solicitor-Gcneral said many of the shareswere dis posed of, made away with, or sold by the defendant, and they were not accounted fur. Could his Honour give any directions sto them? The Master of the Hulls said that was the point Sir Fits roy Keay mentioned. Oa that p•nnt he shvald be happy to hear counsel on settling the minutes. .C114:4C11.1.01t PIA Wr. Noll WOOD. UICKo V. SALLIIT. This else, which traiairearlyoccu:ie the court during the irrlater partiun of two days, came on again, and :a-ted the whole day ; and at the conclusion the court took t.mis to consider its judgment. The Tunica was whether, under the will at Mn. Barker, a devise of " the manor of Winton," on certain trusts under which the plaintiff claimed, would pass certain portions of land co yhold of the manor, which had been purchased during the life of Mrs. Barker, but were not specifically mentioned in the wiil, or whether those copy holds passed under the residuary clause of the same will, utyler which the defendant claimed. The arguments were purely technical. . ' Mr. Rolt, Mr. Follett, and Mr. Selwyn for the plaintiff. Mr. MalinsandMr.Toller for the defendant &Hitt. Mr. Body, Mr. Itswlinson, and Mr. Shelfurd, for other (khodsut., who were charged with breaches of trust in selling the property in question. ADMIRALTY COURT.--YENTERDAL H. roam Da. LWANnteioN. THE RECOVERY.—SALVAOI. This was a suit to recover a sum due to the crew of the Jane, fur salvage services performed to the Recovery. The services consisted in towing the latter vessel, which had been diimuted, 48 hours; the wind was fair, and there was no risk alleged. The value of the Recovery, her cargo and freight, was 1,1001. Dr. Addams (who was prevented from sttcndiog by a domestic affliction) was retained, with Dr. Twins, for the ulcun ; Drs. simmer and Swoby fur the owntrs. The court (e ithout hearing any arguments) awarded 2001 BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT.--YESTERDAY. DAVIES r. THE VMS' KKKK N AND DIRECTORS Or Sr. PANCRAS. In this ease the plaintiff sought to recover the sum of 16/.los. under the following circumstances : On the let of September, 1852, plaintiff entered into an agreement with tie vestrymen of St. Pancras to act as superintendent of he lunatic ward at 261. a year, with board and spent:mien. lie entered on his duties on the 20th of the same month, but there was no apartment ready fur him, and he was forced to sleep and keep his trunk among his patients. He continued to perform his duties till the 20th of the following month, wken, in consequence of the directors not having fulfilled their contract, he re signed. Subsequently be was induced to withdraw his resignation, and from that time he had no comfort. Provi sions were very indifferently supplied, and to was forced to purchase many articles, including vegttables, flour, meat, and the like. In consequence of the want of a proper apartment, one of the lunatics had got possession of and destro)•ed an article of dress worth 9e. He bad also lent a flannel shirt to one of the patients, who was in a dying state ; this he could not again wear, and he had charged 2e, 6d. for it. His honour—Do I understand that the articles you name were destroyed in corm quenee of the vestry or dint tore not pruvichng sufficient apartments, aa agreed? Plaintiff—Yes. Mr. G. W. F. Cook, solicitor, attended on the part of the parish, and called the attention of the court to the IGth sec. of the St. Pancras Local Aet, which provides that the ves trymen and directors of the poor were not liable to be served with a summons except through the vestry clerk. Hu Honour—Unless it can be shown that the body named in the summons is a corporate body, the plaintiff must be nonsuited. It is clear the clerk was the person against whom proceedings should have been taken. The plaintiff did not know whom he had a better right to summons than those who engaged him. To say the least of it, it was a very petty objection to raise. Nonsuited. las. costs were allowed. SURREY SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. Baron 7111011A3 I.IOCRLA, FAQ., AND ♦ BINCI OF INADIATDATFA. TUN (iIEAT RONDIRY OP JZWELLIST IN TUN 'WM.- WORTH:ROAD. Janus Mitchell, 33, and John Smith, 20, were indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Thomas Prince, jeweller, &e., in the Walworth.road, and stealing therefrom 42 gold watches, chains, and other articles of jewellery, valued at near a thousand pounds. The particulars of this charge have been amply detailed in our police reports. Yesterday Smith was acquitted, but Mitchell was found to have been an accessory before the fact. Some convictions having been proved by Lockyer, 135 L, the Chairman said the prisoner had been justly convicted for a very serious offence, that of nearly ruining his late master, who had reposed at one time great confidence in him. The court, therefore, sentenced him. to 16 year.' transportation. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION. HOUSE. Yoaterday Thorns Golden Valle was brought finally be fore the Lord Maser, upon tho charge of having on the high seas, within the jurisdiction of the Court of Admiralty, feloniously killed end Played Doyle, one of the natives of the Sands ickislands, employed to navigate the:Pekin,Capt. Whitby, from Honolulu to England. The secretary to the linden's Bay Company, by whom the prosecution has been undertaken, attended during the pi vccedings, which occu pied about three hours. Mr. hislaard, of the firm of Crowder and Maynard, appeared to conduct the prosecu tion. Mr. Mullen., of the firm of Bash and Mullens, ap peared for the defence. The City Solicitor attended to watch the proceeding', by direction of the Lord Mayor. The depositions sfeapt. Whitby and the second and third mates of the vessel, of which the prisoner is the first mate, were read by Mr. Goodman, the chief clerk. These wit nesses distinctly stated that the prisoner had neither struck Doyle with a piece of wood or a rope, and that he bad walked down from the rigging to tho deck, without having been treated with any more I. iolence than war necessary to tie him to the rigging, where he was kept a short time u , a punishment for his laziness and disobedience of orders, when all hands were ordered aloft in a heavy sea. They described the prisoner as a gentleman of remarkable kind ness of disposition. Some additional evidence was adduced. The Lord Mayor then addressing the prisoner, said— After a very long and strict investigation of all the evidence given before me in this cue, I consider it to be my duty to commit you for trial in another court upon the charge of killing and slaying the deceased. His lordship then read the usual words according to tho act of parliament pre-. viously to committal. The prisoner said emphatically—l have only to say, my lord, that the charge made against me is entirely false, and the eviduace which has just been read has proved that it is en. The Lord Mayor—lt is satisf.tetory to me to state that I can without any scruple accept bail for your appearance elsewhere to take your trial, and I trust that you will be able to prove your innocence. The prisoner's father, who is a country gentleman of con siderable property, and another person of respectability, were then accepted as security for the prisoner's attendance at the Admiralty sessions, in the sum of 1001. each. BOW-STREET. John Fitsgerald, a carpenter, was brought before Mr. Jardine for final examination, charged with stabbing and wounding his wife with intent to kill her. The prisoner lived with Lis wife and two children at 7, Eagle court, Catharine-street, Strand. Between 12 and 1 o'clock in the morning of the 30th tilt., the neighbours were alarmed by cries of " murder," and the shrieks of children; and the same noises were heard by a mace named Broad sheet, • shoemaker, who lodged in the attic of the tame house, but who (ke said) " was so accustomed to hear the cry of murder in that neighbourhood, at all hours of the nifht, that ho did rot think it worth his while to get out of bed and see what was the matter," until he was informed that • woman had been stabbed. Mary Jenks, a married woman living in the adjoining court (Angel-court) was in duced, however, to leave her bed for the purpose of ascer taining the cause of the disturbance, especially as the cries for help appeared to grow wealicr, as if from • woman in a state of exhaustion. On reaching the court 'Wound a woman sitting on the door-step of the house adjoining the one from which the crias had just emanated, and she appeared in a fainting condition. It was discovered that she was bleeding from a wound in her breast, and from another in her neck. Mrs. Jenks asked her who had done it, and ahe replied, in a weak voice, "My husband—my husband." By this time • young surgeon, two or three other persons, and a police constable, had reached the spot, end the woman, having been pronounced by the surgeon to be in a sinking state, was removed to King's College Hospital. The constable then proceeded to the room occupied by the prisoner, at 7, Esgle•court, and, knocking outside, requested to he let in. The prisoner opened the door, and - Broadsheet, who had come down stairs, was also admitted; but he said no thing to either of them in answer to the charge. lie ap• peared under the influence of drink. After he bad been taken into custody, the room was entered by the landlady of the house and another woman, who found the prisoner's two children there. The eldest, a little girl about 12, told them that her father had stabbed her mother with the auger on the mantel-piece. They looked, and found the t.fol lying there. It was a long, sharp instrument, and Broadsheet noticed two small pieces of flesh adhering to it. Some spots of blood had also been observed upon the pri soner's fare. - - On the following merning (Monday), the medical officers of the hospital being of opinion that the woman was in a dying state, her deposition was taken before Mr. Jardine; but, although supposed to be upon her dying bed, she de clared that the ii.juries she had sustained were caused acci dentally. She stated that she and her husband had gone home late, and not being able to get into their room, as he had lost the key, be tried to pick the leek with a gimlet; but it slipped somehow, and went into her. After the expiration of about tea days, however, she was sufficiently recovered to leave the hospital, and was, conse quently, pre-ent at the exemination yesterday. She now gave another version of the story, stating that .he snatched the gimle: oat of her husband's hands, and then fell down stairs ; that ho never laid hands upon her once; and that, after the fall, she went up stairs again, and placed the gimlet upon the mantel-pice. Mr. Jardine reminded her that she had already told a different story, and that if she did not speak the truth, she was liable to be prosecuted fur perjury. The wife (Sarah Fitzgerald) then said .1 may have been light headed at the hospital. Whatever I said then, what I s,y to-day is the truth." The prisoner said nothing to the charge, relying—es ap peared front some questions which ho put to his wife— upon her statement for his defence. The witnesses were then bound over to give evidence against the prisoner, upon bis trial ; the deposition of the surgeon, who was unable to attend, to be added at a future day. The prisoner was accordingly committed. A VALUABLE CODFJSU.—A few days ago a gentle r° fin residing in Northumberland•strert, in this town, per. chased a codfish from eCullercosts iishwoman. The cook, is cletning it, discovered a small gold ring, securely em bedded in the entrails of the fig.—New-mai Chronicle. MARKETS. FUG AR.—The avenge price of Sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed from the re turns made in the week ending the Bth February, 1863, is 245. 100. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius. 265. Sugar, the iftoduce of the East Indies, 30s. 91d. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Seger, jointly, is 235. 7td. BRISTOL, FEB. 11. SUGAR.—The market has been rather quiet since our last, and as the refioers are pretty well in stock for a week or two, they do not appear to be buyers, unless at some con ceasion in price., which importers are not disposed to sub mit to. Another cargo of M turitius has been sold for arri val at 35.. 61 , and which is decidedly easier. Refiners' produce has been more freely dealt in this week, but there la still a great want of animation in the demand, and the stocks arc accumulating. In Wm we arc still without sales to report. COTTON.—Ltvxuroot, Fan. 11.—There is but little change in the value of cotton, comparing the prices of this day wi h the quotations of hut Friday. During the early part of the week, without say new circumstances or in formation, it was manifested that our transactions were limitod to a trade business for the supply of the daily wants of consumers, and prices have lost ground accordingly, leasing the quotations at about 1-16 d. decline on the com mon run of American. Other descriptions much as before. We hardly need repeat that all parties are governing their proceedings by the advicea from the United States, as to the extent of the crop in that country. We hare nothing new upon the subject. The quotations of "fair" remain the same as last week, namely, Uplands 61d., Mobile 6:d., Or leans 6ld. 15,500 American, 5,920 Surat, 70 Egyptian are reported to have been taken on speculation ; and 2,240 of American, 950 Su -at, SO Egyptian, and 210 Pernam fur ex port. Sales fur the week, 50,150 bales. WOOL —(Exontsit AND FOREIGN )—LErns, FEB. 11. —Wc have had a fair amount of sales this week, and prices are firm at last week's rates. In foreign wools we have no alteration to notice. CORIST.—CIIrLISSFOIID, Feb. 11.—There wss but a small supply of Wheat at market to-dsy, a large proportion much out of condition. Buyers evinced more disposition ti do business, and rather higher rates were obtained than could have been realised last week. Ihe market closed firm . Red, 4.!5. to 475. ; white, 50s. to 545. Barley : malting qua lities quite recover. d the little depression of last week ; drs. was made of the Lest malting. Beans and other articles without elteratien. LINCOLN, Feb. 11.—We have had a moderate show of Wheat at market to-day, and a fair amount of business passing at about is. per qr. over last week's rates. A tole rable show of Barley, which realised le. advance. Oats the turn cheaper. Wheat, red, 461. to 485.; white, 545. Bar ley, 281. to 355. Oats, 18s. to 21s. Ltvaueoot, FEB. 11.—The arrivals of foreign grain and flour the last three days aro on a reduccd scale. The British grower has likewise been supplying the interior markets less freely with wheat, and altogether a firm feel ing has prevailed in the trade, prices being well supported. The demand from millers and dealers, however, tas not been beyond the sati.fing of immediate wants. The Corn Exchange this morning was well attended by town and country millers. Both wheat and flour were in active demand, and several large parcels of the former changed hands on speculation. Prices advanced ld. per bushel on red, and 2d. per bushel on white wheat, and flour 6d. per sack and barrel over those obtainable on Tuesday last. Oats dull sale. Oatmeal in fair retail demand. Indian corn in better Taunt, at full prices. Barley, beans, and peas un altered in value. WAKEFIELD, Feb. 11.—We have a fair arrival of Wheat, but the confidence exhibited in the agricultural districts leads to the conclusion that at our present reduced rates, the supply within a few weeks will be less; holders are firm, an a good quantity is ordered to warehouse ; the show of samples is not large ; we have a fair extent of busi• aces passing, at the full rates of this day se'nnight, realising Is. per qr. advance upon the low sales of last week. Fine heavy Barley quite maintains its value, but lower descriptions move eft - slowly, the sale, however, is not urged. Oat. and Shelling ►re steady ; Beans the same, and no variation in other articles. Imports during week: Wheat, 10,649 qrs. ; Barley, 4,491 ; Oats, lu3 ; Beam, 679 ; Peas, 182 ; Shelling, 123 loads ; Malt, 119. CATTLE. NORTUALLERTON (YOEXERIRB) GREAT HORSE FAlR.—This horse fair, which continues for six days, commenced on Monday last. Up to yesterday the show of first, rate animals was good. Trade was very brisk, par ticularly on the first four days. For carriage horses and hunters competition was very animated, hunters being selected and selling freely from 801. to 1101. each. Carriage horses to match, 1801. to 2101. the pair; second class animals, 1301. ti 160/. ditto. Nag horses and hacks were readily disposed of, the best of such as appeared useful and without blemish realising 401. to 601. ; others, 251. to 361. ditto Several cobs, which for make and symmetry were surpassed, made exceedingly high prices ; many young unbroken ponies, under duty, to match, were sold freely at 251. to 301. the pair. Cart and dray horses were much sought after. The best five years old selling in rapid suc cession from 501. up to 751. each. Farmers• horses, 301. to 401. ditto, and so great was the traffic in these valuable animals that the breeders not only realised high and remu nerative price., but the dealers have turned a considerable profit by re-selling. COALS.-Lonoote, Fan. 11.-Ships at market,ll6 ; sold 62.-Bate's West Hartley, 16s. ; Tanneld Moor, 14s. 6d.; Taellad Moor Butes, 14s. 6.1., 141. 9d. ; Walls End Heaton. 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Lawson, 15..91.; Eden Main, 17s. Gd. ; Wails End Bell, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Belmont, 17s 6d ' • Walls End Hetton, 18s. 3d. ; Walls Eud Haswell, 181.34.; Walls End Ponsher, 17s. ; Walls End Rich mond, Ns. 9d. ; Walls End Russel's Hatton, 17s. 9d.; Walls End Stewart's, 18e. 3d. ; Walls End Health Hall, 17s. 3d. ; Walla Ead Reline, 171.6 d. ; Walls End Peases West, 14a. 9d. ; Walls End St. Helen's Tees, 15s. 3d., 15e. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 181. 3d. ; Walla End Wood house Close, 15s. U. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURING THE PAST WEEK. (Prom Her apatles Rai/ray JooroaL) Russ opens& Nun of Railway. Receipts. 18.52. 1863. 1852. 1853. - - Murrill. - - 72 72 Aberdeen 371 371 Belfast and Ballymena 17 17 Belfast and County Down l6O 168 33 83 Birkenhead, Lane., & Cheshire 1,196 1,617 26 26 Blackburn 682 760 85 Bristol and Exeter 189 189 Caledonian 94 Chester and Holyhead 2061 6 Cork, Blackrock, and Passage 106 156 20 Cork and Bandon 48 66 Dublin and Belfast Junction 675 851 63 63 Dublin and Drogheda 894 1,044 6 6 Dublin and Kingstown 161 161 Dundee and Arbroath 31 31 Dundee,Porth,Aberdeen June 62.5 682 19 19 Dundalk and Enniskillen 68 68 East Anglian 79 Br East Lancashire 322 322 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 14,201 15,99.5 85 95 Eastern Union 1,918 2,306 891 891 Edinburgh and Glasgow 78 78 Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 1,918 2,251 6 8 Exeter and Crediton 19 19 Furness 171} 1711 Glasgow and South Western 3,6.54 4,139 2411 2851 Great Northem& E.Lincolnah 10,838, 13,553 188 188 Great Southe rn & Western(lr) 3,921, 4,719 268 3191 Great Western 16,041 17,040 26 26 Irish South Eastern 10} 10} Kendal and Windermere 90 90 Lancaster and Carlisle 260 260 Lancashire and Yorkshire 16,854 17,273 39 70 Leeds Northern 1 181 18 Liverpool,Crosby, & Southport 34.5 265 5391 653 London and North Western 41,302 41,123 4 1 6 London and Blackwell 173 173 London, Brighton, and S. Coast 7,861 0,091 24 2.53 London and South Western 15 34 Londonderry and Enniskillen 184 314 111 11 Man., Buxton, & Matlock, &e. 107 129 167 167 Manchester, Shoff., & Lincoln. 6,662 6,402 S 9 Manchesterand SouthJ unction 466 627 28 28 Maryport and Carlisle 617 582 4981 498; Midland 20,231 22109 126 126 Midland Great Western (Ire ) 1,729 .2,168 37 37 sionklands Bll 797 60 60 Newcastle and Carlisle 149 149 North British 222 232 North Staffordshire - 47 47 North Western 616 736 45 Oxf.,Wore.,& Wolverhampton - 999 60 60 Scottish Central 32 32 Scottish Midland 664 627 291 291 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 605 765 47 47 , hrowsbury and Chester 29 29 Shropshire Union 68 58 South Devon 1,652 1,7i0 2881 288} South ; Eastern 100 i 131 South Wales 1,300 2,433 77 77 ' SouthYork.,Doncastrr& Gook 1,278 1,35.5 39 39 Stockton and Hartlepool 40 40 Taff Vale 36 36 Ulster B4l 989 26 60 Waterford and Limerick 9} 25 West . Cornwall lOl 662 12 12 Whitehaven Junction 175 235 294 3041 York, Newcastle, and Berwick 13,277 13,789 279 279 York and North Midland FonzioN. 67} 671 Dutch Rhenish - 183 Lyons and Mediterranean - 6,851 211 21 Maria Antonia 63 63 Monterean and Troyes 63 63 Namur and Liege 44 2 2 4431 Northern of France 493 577 Orleans and Central* 240 Paris and Lyons 84 84 Paris and Rouen 6,792 7,098 194 392 Paris and Strasburgh 7,331 13,569 59 59 Rouen and Ilavre 68 96 Western of France • The reeetple Include the trifle on the Odom sad Casa* Or. I *maid Donieens. and Tours and Musts tints. BANKRUPTS. Frow tAiP LONDON GAZIITTIL—Friday, Feb.ll. Jouw Grua, Chatham, Kent, batcher, to surrender Fcb. 22 at 1, and March 24 at 12, at Basinghall-s•rret. Bauman, Faleman-stred ; oft. assig , Bell, Coleman- street-buildings. Joux BEILDIN, Beaumont-street, Marylchone, coach builder, Feb. 18 at 11, and March 22 at 1, at Basinghall street. Sol?., Mews. Smith, Southampton-buildings, Holborn ; off. auig., Stansfeld, Basinahall.street. GEOBOI KERMA, Hurst, Berkshire, larmer, Feb. 23 at 12, and March 23 at 1. at Basinahall• street. Sol., Soames, Old Broad-street, London ; uff. anig., Stansfeld, Basing . ball-street. _ . . WILLIAM lktrxcirrNza, Cbeapaide, City. warehouseman, Feb. 25 at 1, and March 21 at 12, at Basinghall-street. Sol., Thompson, Sise•lane, Bucklenbury ; off. swig., r . Edwards, Sambrook court. JOHN WILLIAM McNeil, Beale Wharf, Tooley street, salesman. Feb. 22 at 21, and March 21 at 12, at Basing hall-street. Sul., Brewer, Philpat-lane, Fcnchurch street; off. as.ig., Groom, Abchurch-lsne. Bits.r.smtB WITT, Wimbourn, Durtetshire, bre.ver, Feb. 18 at 1, and March 22, at 12, at ilaenghall-street. Sol., Baskett, King's-road, Bedfurd-raw ; off. wig., Graham, Colcman.street. Ilvo it JONES. Liverpool, linen dr, Iper, Feb. 25 and March 24. at 11, at Liverpool Court. S.A., Dodge, Liverpool ; off. wig., Bird, Liverpool. CHARLES HAna, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, manufacturing chemist, Feb. 28 and April 4, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sub., Upton and Yewd.sll, Leeds ; off. swig., Hope, Leeds. Jou x Uasetx, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, licensed victualler, Feb. 18 and March 11, at 12, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Court, Sole., Hoyle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and Crosby and Crompton, Church-court, Old Jewry, Lundou; elf. NYakley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. THOMAS COLE, Newport, Isle of Wight, cabinet maker. INSOLENT PETITIONERS. AT PORTVOAL.STREET. W. Estellelar, dreateanst;ridieTaitert, Hackney-road, journeyman carpenter—E. Botell, Bishop's-terrace, St. Mary's-square, Lambeth, grocer—T. B. Eagles, Brentwood, Essex, batter—G. Bayfield, Bunhill-row, Old-street, St. Luke's, baker—C. P. Sucks, Macclesfield-street, Soho, gold smith—P. P. Chain, Gray's-inn-lane. journeymsn tailor— C. V. C. Gavaron, Hill-street, Hanover-square—R. Goodey, Rivers-terrace, York-road, King's-cross, baker—T. Cooper, High Ilolborn—J. Jaques, Mount-street, New-road,White ehapel-road, licensed victualler—W. 11. Garry, Great Tower-street, attorney-at-law. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. RICRARD TARAVrC,_ .. Woolwich and Plumstcad, builder— lit div. of Is. 6d. Feb. 15, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pannell's. Guildhall-chambers. STEPHEN CHARLES TAYLon, Peckham, wine merchant -Ist thy. of 3s. 6.1., Feb. 15, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Ptnnell's, Guildhall-chambers. THEODORE Ror. Suffolk-place, Islington, upholsterer—lst diy. of 2s. 6.1., Feb. 15, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall chambers. EDWARD HALTORD DALBY, Horecey road, butcher-Ist div. of 101 d., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Buinghall . street. Jolts STREVENB, Bermondsey-wall, Bermondsey, sail maker —let div. of Is. bid., any Wednesday, at 'Whitmore's, Basinghall-street. BENJAMIN JOHN BENTON, White Horse-street, Stepney, corn merchant—let diy. of le. &1., Feb. 12, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards', Sambrook-court. Jon SPENDER, Berkeley Villas, Brixton, builder—let diy. of 3s. 6d., Feb 12, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards's, Sambrook-court. TUOMAE HARRIS, Eagle Brewery, sampstesd•road, brewer —let dlr. of 6s. 3d., Feb. 14, and any subsequent Monday, at Cannon's, Aldermanbury. RALEY MIDDLI:WOODand ALLEN FORSTER, Leeds, linen drapers--div. of 21. sid. on new proofs, on account of Ist di,. of 61. Feb. 14, and any subsequent Monday, at Can nan's, rtliermanbury. WILLIAM BUIDGES ADAMS and GIRAHD RALSTON, field-works, Bow, engineers -2nd div. of Is. 6d., Feb. 14, and any subsequent Monday, at Cancan's, Aldirman bury THOMAS CROCKER, Wisbeteb, sail maker—lot div. of 35., Feb. 12, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abchuich•lane. Honesty Wiutox, Cambridge, grocer-Ist div. of Is. 9d., Feb. 12, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abchurch-lane. Jauts MILLARD, Reading, coppersmith-2nd div. of 91, Feb. 12, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abchureh-lane. EDWARD SMALLWOOD, Crigalestone, Yorkshire, school master-2nd die. of Is. 61d., Feb. 17, and three subse quent Thursdays, at Stansfeld's, Basinghall-street. Joists LABRON, Leeds, cloth merchant—lst die. of 21., any day, at Young's, Leeds. THOMAS M'CRER Slid ANDREW M'Ctez, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, grocers—lit di,. of S.. 3d. on new proofs, and 2nd die. of 4d. on total proofs, Feb. 12, and any subsequent Saturday, at Wakley's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. ANDREW M'CutE, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer-2nd and final div. of 7s. 9d., Feb. 12, and any subsequet Saturday, at Wskley's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. DIVIDENDS.—March 10. J. I. Evans, Harrow-road, Paddington, clothier—March 17. T. J. Lough and C. W. Lewis, Great St. Helen's, City, drysalters—March 4. J. B. Pope, Adelaide-place, City, and Criggleston, Yorkshire, brick manufacturer—March 4. J. H. Davy, Park-street, Drury•lane, coach wheelwright—March 4. C. 011ivier, New Bond-street, music seller—March 5. W. J. Buck, librubland-cottages, Dalston—March 4. W. Hornby, Kirk. dale, Lancashire, joiner—March 3. D. Sparks, Cirencester, Gloucestershire, surgeon—March 7. J. Lee, Dewsbury, Yorkshlre,'grooer--March 7. J. Nicholl, Halifax,Yorlulaire, wonted spinner —Feb. 25. H. Hunt, Derby, maltater. CERTIFICATES to be - unleu ----• be shown to oe granted, cause the contrary, on the day of meeting. March 7. W. Ilarknett, Courland-grove, Lurkhall lane, Clapham, and Lavender-hill, Wandsworth-road, builder— March 7. G. Prentice, Artillery-lane, liishoprgate-street, City, licensed victualler—March 4. J. B. Blythe, New-cross, Surrey, builder—March 14. A. Williams, Iron Arta's, Glou cestcrahire, licensed victualler—March 7. T.Young, Hartle pool, Durham, grocer—March 7. Ann Crawford, Warden, Northumberland, paper manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Coppard and J. T. Rawlioson, Horsham, Sussex, at torneys—W. Farmer and C. Bird, Wercester, chemists—E. Holmes and W. Holt, Manchester, hot pressen—G. Cran nage, M. Piper, sen., T. Hunt, J. l'iper, T. Boswell, T. Edwards, J. Young, and W. Austin, Cookie', Worcester. shire, wood screw manufacturers, so far as regards \V. Austin—T. D. King and H. P. Coombs, Bristol, opticians —J. Spooner, It Spooner, and J. Yeanley, Melcombe Regis, Dorsctshirc, grocers, so far as regards D. Spooner— P. Glover and T. 'I hrelford, Stratford, Essex, furniture dealers—J. Gates, It. Dilby, F. C. Bath, and J. D. Bath, Liverpool, omnibus proprietors—T. Joy and A. Joy, Ox ford, tailors—John Whiting and Joseph Whiting, Hitchin, Hertfordshire, fellmongers—G. Sharpe, South Retford, and J. Sharpe, East Retford, Nottinghamshire, stone masons— J. Hutchinson and W. Hutchinson. Halifax, Yorkshire, card makers—F. Barritt and J. Grierson, Manchester, tailors—W. Knapman and C. C. Smith, Okehampton, Devonshire, drapers—E. Burden and J. law, Liverpool, tailors--J. H. Hoye' and J. Pickering, Frodsham, Cheshire, timber manufacturer,—R. Wallwork, B. Wallwork, J. Kenyon, It. Coop, Joseph Coop, James Coop, S. Green wood, It. Clough, and B. Grundy, Higher Hurst and Hunt Nook, Lancashire, corn dealers--W. Ward and J. Mudd, Union-place, Lambeth, smiths—lt. Skelton and G. C. Smith, Strand, engravers—W. Ilumfrys and J. Robinson, Hereford, solicitors—T. Dawson, W. Martineau, and C. Critchett, King's-arms-yard, City—J. Rock, jun., and W. Watts, Birmingham, merchants—J. Sutcliffe, J. Butter worth, J. Lord, W. Petrie, and T. B. Wood, Rochdale. Lancashire, cotton spinners, so far as regards J. Lord—R. Beacock, T. Tannett, R. Pickup, and T. Sheldon, Leeds, founders, so far as regards It. Pickup and T. Sheldon— W. D. Roberts, C. J. Cules, F. Wentworth, J. Entwisle, W. E. Roberts, E. Dutertre, and T. Morrison, Aux Cayce and Gonaives, Hayti, merchants—R. Robertson, jun., and T. E. Burton, Middleton Tyas, Yorkshire. APOTHECARIES' HALL.—Names of gentlemen who passed their examination in the science and practice of medicine, and received certificates to practise, on Thursday, Feb. 10:—Edward Hampton, London ; Edward Davis, Newbury, Berns; Henry Desplan, Bath; Henry Cantis, London; John Manley, Pernambuco; George Woods, Mardian, Lancashire. THE WEATIIEIt.—TTSEMOETH, THERSDAT NIGHT. —The Northumberland coast has been visited by very heavy snow showers during the day, the wind blowing from the E. and E.N.E. fresh. The sea is rolling heavy in the offing, and, as a large fleet of laden colliers left the Tyne and Wear a day or two ago, and were met by light vessels off the Tees last night, making " bad weather," some anxiety is Ed, fur their safety. Some of them have got back to-night, and many more are observed from here out at sea. A powerful steamer is in the offing, having on board several Tyne pilots ready to put aboard vessels at tempting to take the bar. During Wednesday night the Jersey schooner Adelaide (81 tens, and built at Jersey in 1832), when entering this harbour, struck upon Tynemouth Hocks, and soon after went to pieces ; crew saved ; one of the men, a Lowestoft pilot, received considerable injury. This unfortunate wird has been sailed nearly three mouths, and had to put into Lowestoft to discharge and repair damage, and reship her cargo; she was laden with iron, pears, apples, and wine. The vessel is completely lost. and nearly all her cargo has been picked up. She was originally bound to Newcastle, but received orders here to proceed to Sunderland. [Advertisement.] FIFTY TIIOFdAND CURES WiTuotT M [WISP. by Do BASHI'S RR,ALLNTA ARABICA Care 49,932:—•• lift) yours' indescribable army frum dyspepsia, nervousness asthma, cough, constipation, flatultnay, spasms , mak nese et the stomach, and vomiting', have been temoved by Du Itarry's excellent fued."—klauis Judy, Northam, Ling, near Duo, Norfolk. Cm* No. 71 of dyspepsia : from the Night Ilun. the Lord :quart de DRUM I have derived oonviderahle benefit hoot your Food, and authorise the publionion of thee* lines."—tituart de Decks. Sold is *wasters, 3 lb., at Ila ; It lb., at 32a. Super-reamed quality, 10 lb., ▪ 354. ; 5 lb., at 22e.; the 10 lb. and 11 lb. canisters Irce of carriage, by ESSIIIT Do 114•11 and 77. Resent.atreet. [snubs. - - - - - - _ - , ' [AdvertigeMerit.]— IIOLLOWAVS OINTMENT AND ' Pala nave acvcc-ran• WONPV•PI:L (.tan or. 'Arnow or Pint Tao's' i DVIIAIION.—Extract of • letter trout Ur. lirandanrill, of Turk's 'Woad, BAUCAS, dated August 3, 1831. - To l'roftreor Holloway. Mr,— I suffered during five years from larnenesa, occasioned by a severe cold, which confined me to my room for two years and • half, dating which period I Pied variouc remedies, but derived no benefit whatever from them. I was then recommended to try your excellent medicines, awl from their uAe 1 Mae experienced the greatest relief. They have proved most efficacious in my c.ist, as I am now cuabkil to walk without assistance, and am entirely free from pain.-Bold by aLabacs.ll druggists, and at Prehesor Molloway's Egtablishment, 344, Straa4 SNIPPING INTELLIGENCS. SEABORNE MAILS. (K rdenthie that the mauls are rent from the Czn.n.l feet-oNee '4 the 'eget—lute N be the e.rning—despeteLl ......_---. :Day wbsinicad Guy Itmla 'tat : Whiz COUNTET.Ed. la Centered Post. Fest ! duo ia Olin London. dast a •e".....% . :England. ----:. ......•.„ byßrlt.psekst X Every Friday„.... L1verg..1..... Iseblllon yUnited Mater 47Q N ne. 14 Liverio.o. Feb. 18 hmstiombylt.btatters al Feb. h Soutbutais 42 rex 26 Listraiiatvia fieuthare II 11 4th of March Ditto (via Manellee) N ' Mho( Ear..h • Ditto (via Cape of Uood: fictle) N 22nd of February Plymno!h ... March 20 • A•rloa (West Gnat) N 1.4.1 of 'ha mehth Firs.. L,: : .. Feb. 12 ilezandrl i N 8,9,24,1 t 30 dram Darr Feb. 1G Ate zaudria lli I' t.%. I. t - - .f mon. douthe'% floe. Feb. ;9 Bahamas' ui 1 2nd of the month .be't' ',/^... I'M of co. he:;iam ' Brasil 31en• - ...ayr t ,a , h: vt i, ..f th e mouth: toed :.•. tio: , Feb. 18 (ape of heed Now N loth of the month: Flynn - :11 .. :Feb. 26 ' Cape of 9a, d Hope N Ind of April Plymi..du .:Barth 10 • Cone de Verde. h 14th of tne monti Plyruoi:ta .. ; Feb. 28 C.evlon (see India) Ceylon aannsi Isles k llos.,Med.,kFlrid Southilui,d.:::.:TusTis.Sat M. tut 111 radscllth.f ce...uu d0nt1....:,,:vm. Feb. 16 Cbina (as India) it ...bust:clop:. 's 1,3,17.24,&270f in. fkiver Constantinople • Cent. of Europe MSc N:rwieed.illy Egypt (see India) I ..soon s ' '' ' i Iwiee dyne liar r .. ... firloeda, Gibraltar ... .... ........ 3! I, 2, 17, - .0,t70fm wkrat...ou.l: • Ftb. 16 ..r. tar ..: (Fe • India) Greytown lt 2r.ill4l7tholostme 10.1'' ' • : • - Feb. 16 lu 'mbar, h 1 umday & Prlils% forth. ' • •• • ,Turm. 6ll l. Ilarannah sr Ind of th e t e ß , T uf i 40011,.. N. Match 1 1 a,.,11..„;.„ 7 %cedars. Li I 4 tot L0u.104 . mon. m a Honduras, In...::44.lClonthained.l v tth&2oo,f 1T. , 11t) South. -, :- Feb. 20 Ista fvls Marseille.' 111 Ito/Wed:of month Dui, . Feb. 111 lonian Wes (me India) intent Ma'' twice 4alTv Lisbon ..11 7,'•, ~ 17, k 27 of m. ' Sontho.o: to:.. Feb.l6 Madeira Ni e t k, ,r t h e ino ,,th. :Bum a • •.0 Feb. IG Meths X 23rd of the month: Piymoi.to . Feb. 11 Multi (me India) I Malta Mauritius (see India) Mauritius. 1% 14th of the month Plymtn: . F,1%. 26 Monte° P led of its month 1130 -.:P, - ' ten •Ft of mo. Maples ". 51i131.1123th0f um :o'4'o' .. . ... Feb.l2 New Granada .........11 7ndialrisof ' , net! I Bolth -4:-.' , . Feb. 16 New Zealand ..... ....... . Br prix to chip .. :Canon. ).,r'. uneeet ti e Papal Mates a %hi ..t.h23th of mot D.,. . Feb. 12 Peninsula - Fob. 16 Peru 3 2nd & 2701 af too. foo:1.1 • Feb. 16 1 Port Natal .... ..... X 14th of the month Ptymo: - . Feb. 26 F , c l :7 .ll .thiSte23 s. 1 um, trove: .... Feb. i 2 Tommy ...... ..... - N ithlsthltthormor Dor: : I .... Feb. 12 Venezuela ll tadhllttiallo.ond. goutb., -- ..., . Feb. 16 Van themen's IAOI (ea Awitralia) Me%* Ind's': .... .... Indkl7thohnentb Po."' v'' I Feb. 16 CASUALTIES. Amide, Trapp, from Oilatzt;iitiWniitown, puc back, Jan. 29, leaky, having struck on the Pearl Roe!: ; she has been surveyed, nod must discharge.—Gibe:dt .r, Feb. 1. Baron Haynau (Austrian brig), Lettis, front I.,:aidonderry to Constantinople, was driven ashore near F.,et Stewart, yesterday ; crew saved.—Ceshindall, Hurward, Goodwin, bound to Savannah, h., put back, leaky, and with part of cargo thrown overboard,—Liver. pool, Feb. 11. John (.loop), of Wisheach, Walker, frem Newenstle to Dun kirk, became leaky, and in taking the !lumber this morning, during a hailstorm, ran foul of tlid Buil Float, and sank almost immediately ; crew saved.—Grimsby, Feb. 10. Onward, Welsh, from Liverpool to New Ont ins, which was driven on shore at Llandwyn, Dec. 2, was floated off, and taken in tow te-day, to return to Liverpool.— Cnrnarvon, Feb. 9. Olga, from Memel to Peterhead, has been car-' , d a derelict into Bogefjnrd, eighty miles from this plae -Christian. sand, Jan. 30. Wave, of Scilly, Richards, was abandoned : sea, three days after leaving Falmouth ; crew taken u. • Aveiro by the Auguste. ARRIVED. Coxarastr—at Plymouth, Feb. 10, front Colombo Dar:snort° —ut Gravesend, Februaryll, from Denmark FOHVET Koro--at Liverpool, February 11, from ..... „Now Orleans Guar—at Gravesend, February 11, from Memel Gut—at Graverend, February 11, from.. .... ..... Palermo GRAND Toni—at Pill, February 10, from New York Ilamurr Arm/bra—at Liverpool, February 11, from... New Orleans laaara—at Plymouth, February 10, from Demerara Jeut—at Gravesend, Ftbrlary 11, from Quebec Jason—on Livernoor, February 11, from Rostock LADY MACHAOHTED—at Plymouth, February 10, ITCU LOMIOO lIIADAUAECAI—at Deal, Feb. 1 , , from Ilavannah blossus—at Gravesend, February 11, from Uamburg MANDAZIN--atOravesewl, February 11, from.... .. ........... Leith Cots—at Graveread, February 11, from Denmark THE Door —at Liverpool, F. bruary 11, horn Savannah Wavrom Mermarras—at Liverpool, February 11, 1.4. m M. Video BAILED. Annum—from Liverpool. February 11, to Cola:usu.—from Pill, February 10, to 'an Francisco CLOSINA—from Liverpool, Fsbruary 11, to. ....... .... ...ltaltimont Emirs' —from Portsmouth, Feb. 10, to Farma—frog Gravesend, February 11, to Corfu PORTVNA—from Gravesend, Fe' niary 11, to .... .. .. ...Alps Bay G. VOMIUMMLIA—from Liverpool, February 11, to Naples Moamar:in (e.)—from Southamptou, February 11, to . P Phillip MAIM ANN rrlENS—from Fill, February 10, t 0........ ...New York N. art. .—trom Portsmouth, February 10, to Shanghais Clerair - tram Gravesend, February 11, to Messina Ilaundas—frout Gravesend, February 10, to ROWAN —from Liverposl. February 11, to M. Video SAM. ANN—from Cowes, February 10, to I ondon I UNIAO —from Liverpool, February 11, to -Rio Janeiro VALPARAISO—from Queenstown, February 9, to ..... London I Wit. COMNALL—tmon Liverpool, February 11, to ilong.Nook VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aquatic, from Liverpool for San Francisco, Dee. 26, nn *he Line. ExoePior, from Liverpool for Banta Martha, kt b. 1. At. 47 N., lon. la W. Eirt (eehooner), of Plymouth, for Malta, Jan. 26, ht. 1!.01 N., lon. 11.13 W. tdi Ilothian, from Milford for Hobart Town, Dee. .9, let. 10 lon. 29 W. Mary Louaa, bound went, Jan. 31, off Cape de Gatt. Ninalennil (Dutch ship), from Liverpool for Sydney, Dee. 29, bat. 3 N. lon. 21 W. Hew:Anti m, from London for Sydney, Dec. 20, lat. 7 S., he. 79 W. MIAs t 2.enman, from New OrleAns far Liverpool, Jan. 31, tat. 49 low. 21W. _ _ VioTet. - oi Ipew Leh, Iron St. Ilicharl's for Londxs, F..b. 2, tat. 45.31 N., km 9.48 W. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. SATURDAY. FIIERVARY 12, 1863. The state of the Weather at each of the fu', , ,witig places at Nike o'clock yesterday morning. The , tations are arranged in order of latitude. liarrnose—N.B.i Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. SOUTHAMPTON—N. ; Strong Breeze; Cloudless. F mammon/I—N.B. ; Light Breeze ; Overcast. Tusientuns—N. ; Strong Breeze ; l'artially Cloudy. GREENWICH—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Synoon—W. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. SWINDON—N.; Light Breeze ; Snow. LEIGHTON—N.E. ; Calm ; Snow. CAMBRIDOR—N.W.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. YARMOUTH—N.E.; Storm; Snow. The returns from the following plaen did not reach this office in tine for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Thursday morning at eine o'clock ; Ltntittnit—E.; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. M C LLINGAII-N. ; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Wit rray—N.B. ; Strong Breeze ; Overcast. I.).tomixavort—N. ; Strong Breeze ; Overcast—Sleet. THIS DAY, NOON. wan* et WM. Strenirth M Wind. Otr.to 01 ¶b. We*cher. N.N.E. GenOa Breen. hue. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALLPRET.—Etb. 8, at Mae:lk Berle, the wife of F. W. Al:frer, Esq., of a son. BRIGGS.— Feb. 8, at Dublin, the wife of Capt. Briggs, King's Brie fOOl2 Guards, of a son. BIt(OKE.—Feb. 8, the wife of IL I. Brooke, Esq., of Featta stone-buildings, Holborn, of a son. CBOUCIL—Feb. 8, at Woolwich, the wife of T. IL Crouch, Esq., of • eon. FOX.—Feb. $, at Morley tostory, Derbyshire, the wife of the Rev. S. Poe, of a daughter. lIARIIIB.—Fcb. 9, at flalsteal, Essex, the wife of G. W. Ilarris, Ksq., of a son. KEDJULEY.—Peb. 8, the wife of T. D. Keighley, EN., of the Priory, Larlhall-rise, Clapham, cd a sun. SMITIL—Feb. C. at Araort Abbey, Kerry, the wife of C. W. Smith, EM., of a son and heir. MARRIAGES. GLOMPIELD—WALVORD.—Teb. 8, at Stockwell Chapel, Colchester, Ewe, by the Rey. J. Herrick Mr. W. Illomfirld, of , he Perron's ketth Farm, Greenetcad, to Miee Mary Watford, of the same place. 14811WOOD—CARR.—Veb. 9, et Cbrig's Church, Itampsteml, by the Hon. and Rev. J. T. relhim, Incumbent, the Rey. C. J. Dub. wood, Rector of Billingford, Norfolk, to Mann daughter of the Rey. &Carr, Rector of Evenden, and Vicar of St. seta's. Colchester. LONG—MACDONNELL.—Feb. ft, et the Catholic Church, Blot. lock, our Lublin, by the Rev. D. Bryne,ll. 11. Lots, Y.,q , eldest son of the late J. Loos, Eq.. to Ellen M. C. IlEdonnell, only bur child sf C. Macticanell, Esq., of Westport. WILSON —ROGERS.—Veb. a, at ht. Pancras Church, W. nevem. R. 0., of Forte's-terrace, hcothh-town, to Elisabeth, eldest daughter of the late IL U. Rogers, tsq., of the Back of England. DEATHS. BAD7OCK.—Feb. 0, at Thornii.l:cte,c4.nr, lelingtoa, Mr. 14 Ed& ock, aped 48. lIORSTNIAN.—Feb. 9,1 : iloratorn,.VN3., of Ditton flown Eurrry, art Fiaabury-rquart : , London, a4t4l I. MACLEAN.—Feb..O. at Nottingham-0 Regenee-park, P. )tae• lean, got., seal 81: MRLHADO.—Feb. 9, at Tavistook.equare, Judith, relict of D. Mel. hello, Esq., late of Jamaica, aged LG. PENN I.—Yeb. 8, T. Penny, Eaq., of Brompton.row, and trigLlon. Borer. aged G 6. PERRINO.—Feb. 9, Sarah, widow of the late P. Petting, Erl., of Devonshire- Marylebone, ROW LLS.—Fab. 9, at Conduit-street. St. Georges 'lgnorer-mut:re, Jane, wife of C. Itowtis, E.q., of fi:npton-upon-Thames. TEMPEST.—Feb. 8, at Newland-park, Stephen Fraud*, .'coed fur wiving son of 11. Tempest, Esq., aged 17. 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