The Express. — London, England, 1853-02-05 00:00:00

!LAW lintelligence. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL.—YEISTIRDAT. rumor—ft J. Zenner Macs Ma J. 'realism Sea J. P• 117110 ISO Mess 07 TOO AINSIZALTT COMMT, as. Silt EDWAIRD Ix Tits MATTI* OP 11111 PBTITIOM OF WILLIAM Salem v. Cant •MD AILMITIIOIIO.—TuII TIM ILL The remsoadent, Joha Carr, is Chief Justice and Re model of Freetown, in the colony of Sierra Leone, aad also Judie of the Vice-Admiralty Court, and Robert Arm oires' is AmistanoJadge of the said court of the Recorder. This petition of the appellant sat out that the petitioner VIM ma advocate cad attorney in the coons of law in Sierra Leese and that he had been eateosively engaged is the colony ta the practice of his profession; that, in the month cat June lust he was retained on behalf of one George Osmond l'ataelli to prosecute an action against the lion. Charles Meddle. • merchant of Sierra Leone, and a member of her Majetty's Council is that colony, and also an Assistant Judge of the courts in the said colony, upon a special con tract for wages due to the said George Ormond Patent', as the factor of the said Charles lit ddle ; that, in the course of the trial he called fur the production of the hooks of ac moat, end certain other documents having reference to the matters at issue, and which were in the eastroly of the defeadaut in the cause, but which) the defendant refused to produce . that he respectfully appealed to the court to enforce the production of then books, as was the usual practice; that the Chief Justice did not notice the appellant's &poll °Maas, but desired him to proceed with the ease, which the appellant was Compelled to do accord tautly, observing at the nun time that he had brought all his client'. boots and papers into court, but that he feared he should be obliged to withhold them, as if he did not do ei he would be giving the defeat ant an advantage over his cheat that the appellant desired the court to go on with the ease which he ateordingly did, and he brought his cheat's . tee to a close; that the advocate on the other side having addressed the jury he began to examine his wits and proceeded to pot irregular questions to them ; that the appellant objected ; that the Chief Justice in an angry and violent tone told the appellant to sit down, which he did ; that the appellant took • second objection; that the Chief Justice in a discourteous end arbitrary manner, desired the appellant to sit down and be si!ent ; that shortly efterwards the hooks of the appel lant's cheat were called fes ; that the appellant declined to produce then unless the defendant's books were also produced ; that the Chief Justice coo eluded by saying, " Then, do I understand that you refuse to proclaim the books ?" that • repetition of the same matter occurred over endwise again —that the Chief Justice desired him in an angry tone—" To sit down and he silent and keep hie mat," but claiming and insisting on his right to intercept the opposite counsel, and prevent hie putting leading questions to his wituemes, the appellant was or dared by the Chief Justice to be toed in the sum of 201. for contempt of court, that the sppeltant did not allow an improper word to escape from his lips, further than to in list upon his right to be beano ; that immediately after this gala was imposed, the Chief Justice observing that • great sassy pathos& in court felt for and sympathised with the appellant, remarked that the appellant wet sating in • manner which was likely to induce persons to believe that justice was Ent likely to be done to the ajw• pellant's client which the appellant felt was the fact; that the Chief Justices declared him guilty of • contempt and or dered him to be fine i in the further sum of fifty pounds; that the appellant submits that the imposition of such fines was an arbitrary and unjust exercise of the authority of the mart by the Chief Justice ; that in the conduct pursued by Ike appellant there was nothing irregular, illegal, or im proper towards the court; that the appellant only die ehaegod his duty to hie client; that the appellant denied that the representation of the facts which led to these pro esteldiati as repromat on the minute of the court, was others; that holm fearful that he would be ar rested for the then, he had paid the sums of twenty panda and My pounds to the clerk of the court, flistritiag at Mot Mae time spirit the legality of the pro :Mrem& Oleg sotto ells intention to appeal ; that of theism's Asa peeseeded, but the Chief Justice permitted the sew ewes, so prejudicial to the appellant, to be adopted an tk. ether side ; that • short time after wards the wittiest was again fined IW. for contempt of omit the contempt being that, having addressed the Queen's advocate, he was ordered to be silent, and then he made the following observations to the judoe When- • over I get up to speak Imu interrupted.' In consequence of the conduct of the judge, the appellant declined to tender any more bills of exception than he had already tendered. The judge asked hire why he had not done so, when he alleged that his Honour's conduct had been tanta mount to • refusal to allow him to do so, whereupon he was again fined 50/. for contempt. The fine not having beta paid, the Chief Justice caused a writ of espies and Seri funs to be issued against the appellant, who was arrested lint obtained his discharge, the writ having been issued selthout a seal, on indemnifying the sheriffi Having left tho colony the appellant's attorney, pursuant to • notice nerved on the clerk of the court, who had, by the direction of the Chiet Justice, issued the writ without the asaistanee Of the crown head officer, in ned the court of the recorder an the 22nd of November, 1851, for a ride to show ewe why the writ should not be set aside oa the ground that it was void for want of seal, bat the Chief Jostles refused the rule. Ia consequence of this decision, the appellant's agent was compelled, on his miemint, to pay the fine of 401. The appellant alleged Oaths felt deeply grieved by these oppressive and arbitrary proceedings, not only in a pecuniary and professional way, hot what was far more important to him, by the imputa tions With had been cast on his conduct, the effect of which and of the orders made against him was to preclude him from the fair thereto of his profession in the Re eorder's Court. He farther complained that the proceed ings were wholly unwarranted, hash, and oppressive, and were a violation of his jut rights and privileges as au advocate. In conclusion, he prayed that the proceedings might be duly referred for inquiry to this wart, with the view of obtaining the relief to which he felt himself en titled from the grievances alleged in his petition. Mr. Watson, on behalf of the respondents, moved the women to allow time in order that the Lord Chief Jostles, one of the respondents, might have an opportunity of answerino the affidavits put in by the appellant, Mr. Wheatley appeared on behalf of the appellant, and opposed the application; but The Cuenca decided that the Lord Chief Justice should have an opportunity of answering the affidavit put in by the aopellent, and the come was accordingly adjourned etas die.—The Council then adjourned. COURT OF WIWI, JIINCIL-YESTENDAY. Sarrutes a Basoce—lipeekhommOssaasse, Wsearmais. MIS lemma& LIAILIY IP. GTIL-111DLLI. WAO/111114. This me muse beim the asset ea a demurrer to the plaintiff's dednenelem,.the stalset Wag whether sa motion would Us wise the agent Ise haviag procured sad attired" Kele. Jobanna Wainer to break the contract she had wand has with the plaintiff. Mr. Willis wee heard M the pan of the defendant, when the ease was sdjuartud, k ilemestimemme Justice Coleridge being obliged to Woad 'bombers. Mr. Cowling will be beard for the plaintiff toinortow tilbattp). A? NM ILIAMAN r. JONDSON.—ii;;IZT PAID PO AN ATIONNIIT FOOS LORD C• 1171111.1. •ND • Snow. TO !STINT. This was aa setae° brought to mimeo ide, Mom Yff WW. The first • omit of the declaration stated dist ea Mhe lith of August, 1830, the defendant made hit sets hs writing. promising to pay the said sum d The second count set out !bat the degasdast mu as attorney, sad that is the )ear 1800 tin *We iierseited with him the stun of 1,67 W. for the pvpwa of bribe the same is meted on mortgage, which imostmest ha. bad failed to make. To this **defendant plaided, dredp, be bad sever made the nom; an# secondly, that the amid mum had sot bees as left with him for larnltinflai. Upon thfa Woe wee joined. Mr. Hugh Hill, Q C. (with whom was Mr. &rill) stated the planetary case as follows :—Mrs. Harman. the plaintiff, wee a widow lady, whose husband died is America in MA& TM defendant or mid is • solicitor, who in the year 1850 woe a member of the firm of Smith and Johnson, of 36, Lincula's-ind-delele. Mr. Human returned from Ame rica shortly before the you 1850, bringing with her about 2,0001 ,the whole of her property. As it woe istmetant to her to obtain as large an income es peselble from so small a capital she went to the eta of Mere. Smith and Johnson, Mr. Smith having some pram previously transamed badman he bee, and saw Mr. Smith with *krona to an invevt meat. lie said his firm would be able to lay out the I mane y on mortgage for her at 6 per cont. ; is the mean time that it should be paid into a bank for ash keepine. Under hided's., she paid the money late the Omamercial Beak of Leaden. Urn the 27th May, 1850, she was at the dace of Smith and Johaeow, and Mr. Smith told her that he had two iayeetneests suitable for her—ose for 1,0004, the ether foe 67W. She accordingly gave bins a *ape for 1,6701. At a subeequmst time eM gsve to Mr. Smith another cheque fee 1001. for =ether havestment. lime weeks elapsed, and she called *know if the mortgage deeds tern oomplued. alba mw Mr. Smith, who told lier they were sot yet son pieta, but that the Arm would allow bar won't soon the man in their bands until emnplee des. Upon the 10th August. 1850, she eels called sod gala maw Mr. Smith, who said that various circumstances had delayed the completion of the deeds, bat, lee her sua vity, be would give her the promissory mote of the drm fee the 111160•11 C. The note was give* in this form : " Leaden, Avant 10,1050. " Two years after date we jointly and severally , maim to pay to Mrs. Mary Ann Merman or order 1,6701., and in terest thereon at h per cent. per annum. tt (Signed by Smit h), " Sierra and JOHNSON." Same little time after this Mr. Smith's affairs became in volved. and in 1861 he became hopelessly iaeolvent. lb* plaintiff applied at the office of Smith and halms for the aspect. d m• ermine deed', but they hod arm bees forth sesimg. He therefore brought this Masa IS aim as snout of her capital. The learned MU that ha Use tit•ouc , i..it• not to raft the 11.1 spas Mr. Joiin...n, and it was, he admitted, Mbar hard that he should be cblipttd to make up his partases &facetious. Sot it wood be still harder fee his sliest, who bad mind upon the re-pecrability of the firm, if she were to lose her &spitel antler the circumstances be had detailed. The plaintiff was adieu to support this rue. tier eri isms was , o the same effect as the above statement. Mr. Ca•logar., chief Owl' of the Commercial Bank, was also cal.ed. lie Droved the , a partnership 'aimed between Smith and Jvhmaon ; thee bills wens draws by the firm. sometimes in the handlositiag of Smith and sometimes of Johnson ; that all each hills were estemd ts the account of the firm ; that the sots for 1,0701. wee is the handwriting Of Mr. Ward, a clerk at Smith and iikkasea's. In his moto-sznoination he stated these feels :—No pan of the sera of 1,5701, drawn from Mr. Herman's sasount, went to the account of the Arm ; but that it went to the ete,lit of Mr. Smith's I riv.te account. The 1001. drawn by Nis. Harman by a subsequent cheque, went also to the ae.- count of Mr. Smith. In IMO, Mr. Johnson went abroad; be cams back about the end of that year for a very short time, and again went abroad. Mr. Macaulay (who, with Mr. Phipeon, appeared for the defendant), submitted to his lordship that there was no ease for • jury. There was no proof of any authority to Smith to draw or accept bills, end there was nothing to show that the bill in qdestion was ratified by Mr. Johnson. There was nothing to alter this ease from the ordinary rale of law, that an attorney cinnut bind his p•rtaer in a bill of ex change. As to the second count, he submitted that the transaction had nothing properly to do with the partnership business of att ,theys and solicitors. Mr. Smith was acting rather as a scrivener on his own anytime. Lord Caraphell was of opinion that ea to the mecand coast there was abundant evidence. Mr. Macauley then addressed the jury, sad called the detendsist to prove that the transaction rested entirely with Smith. Mr. h Hill replied. Lord Campbell ennuned op. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. COURT OF BANRRUPTCY.—YErrzaDAT. llamas Ma. Cooramionan Irma. Ix as Sumer. This was the last examination sneering in the ease of T. Secret, brewer, of Basset. Hie debts were 4001. ; no amen, his property having been taken under execution. Mr. Goren, fee the reignites, asked that the bankrupt's protection should be refused, stating that a more mandate= cane had rarely been brought under the notice of the court. All the property bad been swept away by a favoured credi tor under an execution, in defiance of the rent of the credi tan. When asked to sign a declaration of ioaolvenry the bankrupt had peremptorily refused, and consequently per mitted the execution to take effect. The executnn creditor was a Mr. Thomas, a whom the bankrupt said he owed a sum of money; bat there was not the slightest a= of much a debt In his books, nor any other evidence of It. The assignees believed that not a farthing was due, bat that the execution was the result of a collusion between Thomas and the bankrupt. The Comrainioner—lf Thomas has got the proceeds of the execution, wby not sue him? Mr. Goma said he was not worth a farthisg. His had sold every Melones worth of property on the bankrupt's premises, and where the money was gone to the assignees could mot tell. Thomas had been examined, and said the bankrupt was ind,bant to him for loans advasced at various periods ow 1 0 U'e. The Commissioner—Did he produce the I 0 U's Mr. Gores—Hs produced rap Wilmer which he called I 0 U's, but there is sountldge mey estmerdisary about . them ; they are all written is the arse ink, though the Ant bean data January, IWO, sad the last December, 1561. The Con.-'- . Mow does he account for that ? Mr. Oorea-11e says he bought • large quantity of inky which lasted him all that time. He said there were sat** in a book of the loses, bet on reference to the book ISM only two other entries in it, one of them respecting the km 2s of . and the other a loan of ls. These entries are alms Is the same ink. He says he kept no cash book, but kept this book in which to enter the money he lent. The 1 0 U's presented a most suspicious appearance ; two were evidently torn off the same piece of paper, though many months in tervened between their dates. When pat together the pieces of paper exactly fl•ted. The Commissioner—Those things ought to have been im pounded. It is not at all improbable, from what I can see, that they might go a great way to sustain a prosecution for perjury. There certainly seems to be strong evidence of gross frond. The bankrupt was then examined by his Honour. The Commissioner—Now, on the obligation of the solemn declaration you have made and signed, were not those 11 U's written on pieces of paper forming a portion of one ndil ie sez:R o f Pe r ? were not. OSIMEMMOner—WiII you positively assert that Bankrupt—Not to my knowledge Commissioner—Were they not all written at the same time ? Benkrupt—They_were not. Commissioner—Than is it by mere chasm oraecident that these several pieces of paper tit one another ? Bankrupt—That 1 cannot answer for. Commisiioner—But you admit that the pieces of paper, when laid beside one another, BMA together t Bankrupt would neither admit new deny it. Mr. Goren was then sworn, and deposed that, In accord ance with the instruction% of his client, he went down to Barest, and found an execution in the bankrupt's house. Witness asked him to sign &declaration of ineolveney, which he refused to do, and told hiss the object of h. Bankrupt—Yes, and you told me that if I did not sign it you would have say eertificate suspended for three years. Mr. Goren—l certainly told you I would maks you a bankrupt, and that in all probability your °artifice*, would be suspended for three years, if not refused. The Conunissioner—l think that uncommon!, likely from the present aspect of the case. Ls there anything whatever fee the creditors ? Mr. Canna°, the official assignee, said be had received something under 40s. /dr. Goren—The bankrupt is entitled to a considerable reversionary interest at his mother's death. The If the bankrupt thinks to satisfy sae Milk Balkh SMISIMst as ULM be must consider a court of Wle Whew thre the blindest mete. He has vio -18 1410 ISM pailelphe amilimpt law, which is to prevent sea esedtsw hem sereopisi away the whole of the 11" 31 .1 13*,r. who appeared for the bankrupt, re ammiand sad 'Maenad him to tall the whole truth the I 0 U's; but the bankrupt rive no other the transactions. is rid be would allow him to pass his last ro adside,. as there was no objection to the balance. sheet; has he osnalff set NOM hiss fm a single ker. The pro em*, Ibb ewe NN set ads fur knave% but for 6NI Ma emit weld not protect him for a Vaipm he fissaiesd a very different aestront el -the eselleate Nimbi be Waled altogether. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT.-YZEITZ/DAY. loam■ rsa Maoism& Williams Watts, 21, carpenter. pleaded guilty to an in dictment him with feloniously shooting at Alfred Carter, with a pistol, with intent to maim and dis able his, sail she attempting to shoot at certain persons unknown with ideal to murder. 11 - 4..;:ett:BikapT.;;;;;; who is a wild seafaring looking mg, bed bet a short time sines eine frees the land of geld, sod treat the time of his landing mail be was taken iatweeMetly, a few days after, he IMO WIIR mbar, bet went sliest in tree Californian style, belied mead the waist wenging flenrpistols, one of whic h, ,peat y, d kit re applis be Ind at the constable Wile wee only kedid ebb powder, but the others, mbieb . be Mel in mewl dr crowd, were leaded with bell. IS wee deer that be lei se eadleleee West. A god ebesealer keetfree bees gives to prisoner, he was Illsilasoil be them nestle' Jain Hoary Oerdsrk slia i r Ake Saeith alias Siiihors were indated for eoespiracyM detrsod. The prime" showers f.sM 1040 a lona by es the melees might is ebb earl. wen sew leseobt up hem line& no hole imam to their eoseilles won Wpm dosed to we of Us 'bargee 'phase OW% sal pored to he these. The primers, who have both WS hied is Ws court, ere knows by a groat number of some. awl hew portion of a gang who, by giving ewe ameba 1.41111/1/1/14 hare bees enabled to swindle the public to a peg 111111iat, snore so some yeas than lately ; the very wosseeso eonvietione whisk We& gime about time yeezz er sed the long tern of impriseamot whisk Ahmed, 1 the p C oma of ma ;fltl thdr sesdaw epee's& 17 immures been and al M Is 0 ee, is irdh place, New-reed, dad engaged a bulkier, to whom he paid a snail eon is advesso,to it it as a beer-beess He then went to &soda and Ones% the brewers, of Zwapateed, to nod Ilia is beer. He raid he wed heels hew Devonshire, sad referred his to the pelmet Hallib, who had just, by reference to essiest of the r, got pommies of • hours in iled-town. The brewers went to 1 8 217:111; appeared to be carrying on the business of a tailor, and with • yard worm resod his Neel, and all the miasma of business, mid S melt wee a sew of high 'resin. Garrett them drew a UNpen it will, and having got wee money front Mews. iaedall, which with the beer amounted to SOL, they wen rabeecpteatly nen *IL Ile ether cases were gone into, and the Retarder trans ported these for 7 pars. Maas Yuma sad glint .Viouu, who were eoavieted en Wedseeday of eoiniag, were brought up for Judgment. The alma wee sentenced to 10 years' transportation, and the woman to U iseathe insprieeement. Mast hose" • desk la Mews. Glyn, who pleaded 'silty to arealkg book ogres from hieusesten, was breeght up and ordered to be traasported for 7 years. THIRD COURT.—YzernDAT. Swaim to Wow eiranarr. Waliaas &mar!, $2, porter, and 77aomar Taylor, 20, printer, were found guilty of breaking into this warehouse of William Willianuon, and stealing 2,000 silk handker chiefs, valued at 1801. 1 The court sentenced them to be transported for tea years. In the co /MI of The Queen E. Hamls, indicted for perjury, I where the bill had been preferred and found at the Middle ; see Seasions. holden at Westminster, and moved by a writ of certiorari to this eourt, Mr. Metcalfe applied to have the indictment quashed, on the ground that the Court of Quarter Smaions have not the juri-diction to originate an indictment for perjury. Aa indictment bad recently been quashed for the same reason in the Court of Queen's Bench, before Mr. Justice Cromp ton. This indictment was in other respects faulty, and they intended to prefer another at this court. The Common Serjeaat ordered the indictment to be quashed. THE MAIL TO INDIA.—The Peninsular and Ori ental Compkny's steamer Rivnlitt Southampton yesterday with the India and China mails. This is the first bi-monthly despatch undo. the new contract. The Ripon took out shout 50 pawn:were amongst whom were Lieutenants Olinn and Coffin, Admiralty agents in the India and China seas. The mail consisted of about 60 boxes, which will cruse the Desert, besides bags for the Mediterranean. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1853. SUGAR.—The avenge price of Sara, the grease' of the British possessions in America, computed from the re tarns made in the week ending the Ist February, 18.53, is 245. Ild. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritios, Ms. Bd. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 26..11d. The avenge price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sagar, jointly, is gds. 82. BRISTOL, FIR. 4. BOOAR.—Searcely any West India has been offered this week t and the transactions are consequently unimportant; for Mauritius there has been a fair demand, and about 10,001 mats have been disposed of since our last, at prices rather in favour of the buyers, as comparcd with former sales. The refined market consinues inanimate, although there has been rather more inquiry during th e Met few days. Rvis is very dull, but prime are firm. COTTON.—LtvearooL, Faa. 4.—Following the same course as during the last thin weeks, the cotton market is still looking up. The actual advance of price in any kind is only to a moderate extent ; but in a degree, u.ore or lets, all descriptions are a little more highly valued. During the early part of the week sales in American were made at an advantage of &d.—that price, however, has not been fully sustained in all qualities, and we close the week quietly at about 1-184., as a general quotation, over last Friday. Burets, as well as Babies and Pernams, are id. higher. The salts in Egypti.cts are more equal, and a turn of advantage, but only to a very limited extent, has also been obtaineu on that description. The Committee of Brokers raise the quotation of fair Uplands, Mobiles, and Orleans, id. on the quotations of Friday la st. All parties having made up their miads in favour of a continued good state of things at home, and of a large consumption of cotton during the present year, are mainly anxious about the future ad. vices from the United States as to the extent of the crop ix that country. 14,290 American, 1,470 Surat, 970 Egyp tian, 2,070 Bahia and West India, are reported to have been taken on speculation ; and 4,000 American, 2,940 Surat, 70 Egyptian, and 80 Persona, for export. Sales for the week, 64,120 bales. WOOLS.—BRADFORD, Feb. 3.—The past week has been one of careful inquiry and watching among the spinners, bat their purchases have been exceeding.y limited. The prices sought are a complete barrier to business, and the whole trade seems to watch the opening of the Wool saki., Bred for the 10th, in Landon, with more than ordinary in terest. The increased rate of discount and uncertainty of large buying for foreign accoui t, with a large quantity ' offering, gives, and properly so, a strong feeling of caution to those requiring Colonial Wools. In mohair, alpaca, and English Wool, the supply is far short of the quantity held twelve months ego, end without a very close curtailing of the spindles, there is but little if any hope of any ease in in price this side of clip day.—Bradford Obstrrer. LENDH, FEB. 4.—We have bad a quiet market for wool this weak. The near approach of the London sales, and the uncertainty as to future prices, have influenced to some exteut the operations of buyers. MANUFACTURES.— BRADFORD, Feb. 3 —The great difference in the cost of Yarns is now acting as a drawback with the manufacturers fur Lancashire; and, as they are usually dull in January and February, they are disinclined to buy at the present prices, until they are compelled, by having used up old contracts, or getting orders to justify them. The same applies also with our manufacturers fur this market, and it is too early for the shippers to buy for Germany or Russia; yet, notwithstanding this, there is no accumulation of stocks, but • general comp) inine of the bad return of bobbins, and irregularity in the work ing et the machinery. Prices for all continue without change. It is just 28 years this day since the last demonstration was made in honour of Bikhop Blaine: that was certainly a very imposing scene, but since then, the progression has been great to substitute the (loins* of the good old patron saint ; and despite the great increase of the worsted trade, we now doubt whether there are twice the number of ha•d-comben than at the period of the last great show. Pieces ; There is • goal deal of inquiry for some thing new and all are anxious for fresh novelties for the lease, drawing on. Circassians and mixtures are still the favourites; the cost at which they are now made deters the merchants from ordering freely, but so great has the advance been on twofold warps, bright-haired wool, alpaca, and mo hair, that great difficulties are before the manufacturers to cover cost, and this class are net freely made. In other goods there is no change.—ilradford 06server. HOSIERY, 6tc.— LXICESTIR, Feb. 4. Considerable difficulty is experienced in realising the advanced price of material. The country home trade in woollen and worsted goods is dull. )Lore colonial and foreign orders are in this week, and a fair business is doing in cotton hosiery and thread gloves. Some American shipping orders for tke fall have come into the market this week. CORN.—Castuseroan, Feb. 4.—Thera was a small supply of Wheat at market to-day, mostly In wretched condition. Buyers acted with great caution, and but little boring's was transacted, and about Is. decline had to be sub mitted to, and even then much remained unsold. Wheat, red, 425. to 46e. ; white, 475. to 635. Barley also gave way in price from lc to 2a. per qr., except on the picked sam ples. Beans rather easier to buy. Other Corn without alteration. Clover seed is rather lower: Red, 32e. to 40s. per 70Ibs. Divizr.s, Feb. 3.—We bad a fair supply of :Wheat, the greater part of which was new, and in very in ferior condition ; the few best samples of old nearly main tained last week's prices, but all others met a dull sale, at a decline of Is. per qr. Barley was in large supply, and sold slowly, at last week's prices. In Oats, Beans, and Peas the trade was dull, but there was no alteration in prier,. LINCOLN, Feb. 4.—We have bad a dull markm er. Lr for Wheat, and_nnnye --r re...t00 is. to 'IL lower. Bar ley, not mach showing, which commanded late rates. Cats and Beans about the lam as last week. Wheat, red, 445. to 475.; whits, 60s. to 635. Barley, grinding, Us. to 271. malting, 335. Oats. 191. to 22a. Livisarooi, Fun. 4.—We have again liberal arrivals of whs.; oats, Sour, and oatmeal. A large majority of the grain markets of the United Kingdom likewise appear to have been overdone by supply, and, with a limited demand, prices have pointed downwards. At this morning's mar ket, though the business transacted was upon a small scale in any article of the grain trade, a better feeling prevailed, and the decline in prices would appear to have met a firm check. The weather continues very mild and open for the season. WAIETIILD, Feb. 4.—We have a fair arrival of Wheat, and a good show from vessels near at band, the trade for the last two weeks has been of the most limited character, and to-day buyers show no disposition to operate to any extent ; holders submit to a decline of 3s. per qr. from the highest point, and below this there is a general determina tion to go to warehouse; we reduce of quotations fully Is. per qr. from the rates of this day sen'nlght. Barley is Is. per qr. lower, and all low descriptions remain undispmed of. Oats and Shelling recede a trifle, and demand limited. Beans slow sale at a reduction of Is. per qr. No variation in other articles. EDINBURGH, Feb. 2.—We bad not such a large supply of grain in the market to-day. We had one of the dullest markets that we have experienced for a long time, and prices for all sorts considerably lower. Wheat, 38e. to 63e. Barley, 265. to 345. 6d. Oats, 17e. to 24e. Bd. Beans, 295. to 365. CATTLE.—Ssi.roan, Feb. 2.—The arrivals of Beasts from Ireland were moderate, still sufficient for all inquiries. Very fine Beef and Mutton realised 6d. per lb. ; generally, however, fid. to 61d. per lb. But little unsold at the close of the market. Waxiirinx.n, Feb. 2.—We bad an average show of fat stock at the day's market, and • great attendance of buyers. Prices ranged higher • little in f of the seller, and all cleared off at the following rates: Beef, from 6s. to 6s. 9d. per stone ; Mutton, 61d. to 7d. per lb. The show of lean stock was limited. A very good show of Pigs, all of which met with ready sole. EDINBURGH, Feb. 2.—The number of Cattle in the mar bet this morning was 665, or 64 less than last week. De mand good, and prices roes 3d. One lot of very superior oxen, fed by John Boyd, farmer, near Gslashiels, were sold at 211. per head, being 71. 6d. per Dutch stone. Top price of the best Beef, Bs.; current top, 7s. 6d. ; current pries, 7s. 3d.; caddis, and inferior sorts, from 6s. 64 to 7s. per Dutch sloe*. The number of Sheep in the market was 1,525, or /339 lees than lest week. Oa account of the high prices asked by the salesmen, sales were dull. Top price of the beet Mutton, 7d. ; current top price, so. ; current price, 6d.; middling and inferior sorts, from sd. to 51d. per lb. At the close of the market a cloaranee was effected. COALS.—Losrmow, 4.-Bllips at 'market, 79; sold, 45.—North Percy Hartley, 16s. ; Pelaw Main, 14s. 6d ; Tanilald Moor, 14s. 9d.; Willington Hartley, 16a. 6d. ; Walk End Horton, 164.9 d. ; Walls End Helton, .18a. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, las. 6d.; Will. End Whitwell, 16s. 3d., 166. 6d; Walls End Hens)" Hall, 17s. 3d.; Walls Bud South lielloe, 17s. 3d.; Will. Bad Pewits West, 14s. 9d.; Walls End Tees, 18s. 6d. Anthracite Hartley, 245.; Derwentwatar Hartley, 161.6 d. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION : HOUSE. Thomas Golden raik, the first mateof the P e ki n cei h er voyage from Columbia to England, who ems charged upon suspicion of having caused the death of Doyle, a Saadwieh Islander, one of fillet n natives who were engaged to navi gate the vessel, was brought up for reexamination. The prosecution has been instituted by the director" of the Hue son's Bay Company, whose agent having entered into bond to send back the foreigners to their own country, it was found upon inquiry that one was missing, inconsequence of which the rest of the crew were questioned, and ft was as- etertained that the missing man had expired on board, under' circumstances of great suspicion. Mr. Maynsrd, of the firm of Crowder and Maynard, at tended for the prosecution ; Mr. Mullen, of the firm of Bush and Mullen', attended for the prisoner. Tom, one of the witnesses upon whose information that the first mate had stru k Doyle with a piece of wood and a rope, and that Doyle was disabled by that violent treatment, poke afterwards, and died next morning, the war rant was granted, was put in the box. The Rev. Mr. Ellis ' , attended as interpreter, and the examination, which varied in no respect from the statement made upon the applies ties for the warrant, was necessarily tedious and uninte resting. The manner of the witness certainly seemed to cause a general belief in the court that he really stated what be considered to be facts. On his cross-examination Tom said—l was in the rigging when Doyle fell on the deck, and I was going up to the maintop when the prisoner beat him with the rope. We were all going up at the time. The captain of the vessel was astern when the prisoner beat the man with the rope, and did not lee him do so. The captain did net know of the striking of Doyle with the rope after he fell. I know Mr. Cumming, the second mats. He was up with us in the rigging when Doyle feU on the deck, and when the prisoner beat him with the rope. We were aloft at the time of the beating with the rope, Ttefill_g at the top. I had not been aloft hi fore the prisoner beat Doyle with the wood. I was on one side and Wol. Loftus, the third mate, was on the same aide, and Win. Cumming was un the other side. I was the l ast man up the ridging before Doyle. I saw the prisoner take the 1 1 wood with which be beat Doyle front the upper deck, and I saw him take the rope from the side of the ship, where it lay coiled up. I saw the prisoner come down the rigging, after the beating had taken place. Ido not recollect Doyle being ill about a month before, nor do I recollect his being missed from duty, or being found between the decks ap parent dead. Doyle complained of having a pain in one foot; otherwise I do not know that he was ill. He was much the same as the beet of us, as to being dirty or clean. (Some laughter was caused by the difficulty which the interpreter found In this passage of the evidence, there being no word in the language of the Sandwich Isles to express the meaning of either til , h or its contrast.) We all slept down below in the keens. We did not turn out Doyle from the place ie which we slept. I did not beat Doyle, her he was a gresunan, and I never saw any oldie others beat him. We never took Doyle's food. He would sometimes give me food, or we wou'd give food to one another. The captain diu not put Doyle by himself to eat his food. The other men did not steal his food. I have been in prison in my own country once. It was for riding on a horse—not for stealing a horse. The Lord Mayor said that as it would be necessary to pursue the Investigation, and a considerable time must still be occupied in the investigation, be would adjourn the Mr. Mullene said be bad no objection upon the part lathe prisoner, but be took that opportunity of declaring that more gross misrepresentations could not have been made than had been made by those who accused his client. The facts would be found to be that there was no foundation whatever for the charge, that the deceased was a man of such filthy and lazy habits that his own countrymen could not endure him, and had refused to let him mess with, or sleep amongst them ; that he had been found between decks after having gorged himself with food, as it was be lieved, which he bad stolen, and, open being ordered up theahrouds with the other men, he, when there was neces sity for considerable exertion, refused to do the duty ; that the chief mate bad retrained from punishing him for Ai breech of duty, and merkly tied him up for a short time, sad that be came down upon the deck himself, without treated with the least violence by any one. It wee the act, too, and would be proved beyond all question, that the comrades of the deceased had refused to carry him down when he was ill upon deck, and that his illness was probs. bly occasioned by his exposure to the weather, from which he suffered, on account of the objection which the rest of the crew entertained to his presence amongst them in the' proper place for repose. The prisoner was then remanded, and, boil having been accepted for his future appearance, was permitted to leave the justice-room. BOW STREET. Yesterday was appointed for the __ man Fdagerald, on the charge of attempting to murder his wife, on Saturday night, in Angel•court, Strand. Since the prisoner's last examination, it was thought ne cessary to take his wife's depositions at King's College Hospital; but she has on all occasions, when questions were put to her, endeavoured to fres the prisoner from blame, and refuses to make any statement that can in any way bring the offence home to him. It is now hoped that death will not result from her wounds. The prisoner was again remanded. of the RAILWAY DAILY WEATHER TABLE. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following place. at NiAli o'clock yesterday atorniag. The stations are 'imaged in ardor of latitude. HARTINOB—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. FIIALEBTONI-13. ; Light Breeze; Rain. TUNBRIDGE—N.Ii ; Gentle Breeze ; Soud—Rain. Gnanstwica—N.E.; Gentle Breese ; Overcast. OWINDON—NiA. ; Gentle Breeze ; Rain end Snow. CAMBILIIIOII—N.k.; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. YIkIIIIOIITE—E. ; Strong Breeze ; Overcast. The returns from the following places did not reach this Gahm in dale for publication yesterday; they therefore indieate the state of the weather on Thursday stoning at nine o'cloek Lootaica—N.; Gentle Breese ; Cloudless. Motziarics—N. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. TONBILIDOI-8.11. ; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy. Luiciavors—S.B. ; Calm ; Cinema. HOLYEZAD-B.W. ; Strong Breeze; Rain. WHITIBT—S.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. DARLINGTON-9.8.E. ; String breeze; Partially Cloudy —Light Frost. Saar—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Sleet and Bain. THIS DAY, Ifoox. Cowes of Wile]. Btrene•n of tiled, etthe of the Weather. Gentle Breeze. Overcast. Aims Me LONDON GAZOTTE.—Friday, Fig. 4. BANKRUPTS. °Ronan Enna and Gnomon Pities, Bethnal-green road, grassers to surrender Feb. 16 and March 16, at 12, atilasindball-street. 801., Cbidley, Gresham-street, City ; of. smile., Graham, Coleman-street. NATHAMIIL FRAME!, Silver-street, City, stationer, Feb. 9 and March 15, at li, at Basinghall-street. 801., Fetid.% Cheapaide ; off. awn., Stanfield, Basinghall-street. 010.01 MARSH, Carnaby•streat, Golden-square, draper, Feb. 15 at 11k, and March 15 at 1, at BasiaghallAstreet. Sols., Ashurst and Son, Old Jewry ; off. amis., Stansfeld, Basinghall-street. Jossen BAYER, Old Brentford, coal merchant, Feb. 12 at 1, and March 18 at 12, at Basinghall-street. Sots., Dim as, ek and Burbey, Suffolk-lane, City ; off. assig., Nichol son, Baainghall.street. HENRY Srosx, E , geware-road, harness maker, Feb. 11 at 11, and March 19 at 1, at Basinghall-street. Sol., Hop good, King William-street, Strand ; off. wig., Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. WILLIAM SKELTON, jun., Fowey, Cornwall, blacksmith, Feb. 10 at 1, and March 8 at 11, at Exeter ( ourt. Bishop, Fow, y, and Bishop and Pitts, Exeter ; off. assig., Hirtsel, Exeter. THOMAS DAVIES, Aberavon, Glamorganfhlre, grocer, Feb. 17 and March 17, at 11, at Bristol Lout. Sol., I'rideaux, Bristol; off. &rig , Miller, Bristol. ROBERT OWEN, Manchester, tailor, Feb. 14 and March 7, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sol., Clarke, Leeds; off. Pott. Manchester. WILLIAM DAVISON, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, gun maker, Feb. 16 at 11, and March 16 at 1, at Newcastle-upon- Tyne Court. Sils., Williamson and Co., Great Jamia street, Bedford-row, and Ingledew and Daggett, New castle. upon-Tyne; off. assig., Baker, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. BANKRUPT SUPERSEDED. . - _ _ Feb. 3. JitrinoFlieirx, IcedTig;;;;;;O, and North Hyde, Middlesex, briekmaker. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT PO..ILTIJOAL-STILEET. W. S. Reed, Dartmouth -street, Westminster, contributor and reporter to the daily journals—G. E. Avenel!, Diener plate, and York-place, Kingsland-green, carpenter— J. Beaman, Plaklw Marshes, Essex, journeyman ship builder—J. Pittman, North-street, Poplar, general shop keeper—G. Cheel, Pleasant-row (near the King's Head), Holloway-road, Islington, licensed retailer of beer—R. Wagstaff, York-place, High-street, Portland -town, pork butcher—C. Buck, Hadlore-cottages, Upper Clapton, brick layer—U. Bopp, Mr. Gray's, Forty Acres, Kingston, Sur rey, booth-keeper—W. Pickett, Western -street, Old Pan eras-road, stonemason—lt. Taylor, James-street, Marlbo rough-road, Chelsea, bricklayer—G. Meaden, R St. Luke's, chemist—G. Fuer'', Hanover-place, Kenning ton, Suer, y, ironmonger —J. Clark, Aylesbury-street, Clerk enwell-green, pork butcher—J. Styles, Wentworth-street, Wbitechapel, general dealer—J. Dodson, Hampton-street, Walworth, clerk to a hop factor—R. Hackworthy, North umberland-place, Westbourne-grove, Paddington, carpen ter—R. Itawlinson, Royal Mint-street, Tower-hill, green grocer. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. ALFRED ATOONE ' South Wharf , South Wharf-road, Pad. dington, stone merchant-2nd div. of 20., Feb. 10 and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stansfeld's, Basinghall street. Jams RIBBLE PHILIP, East-street, Manchester-square, builder—lit div. of 'is. 8.1., Feb. 10 and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stansfeld's, Basinghill-street. EDWARD AGAR WYNNE and JOHN LVMSDEN, Eaststreet, Manchester-square, builders—let di.. of 9s. Id., Feb. 10 and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stansfeld's, Basing hall street. WILLIAM TENNANT, Chertsey, Surrey, draper-2nd di.. of 90., Feb 10 and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stans feld's, Besingball-street. ROBERT PEEL, Blackburn, Lancashire, ironmonger—let di.. of Std., Feb. 15 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Manchester. THOMAS LUXE, New Accrington, Lancashire, groeer— lst di,. of 24., Feb. 8 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Lee's, Manchester. THOMAS MARSDEN and JOHN CLAYTON, Rochdale, Lanca shire, cotton manutecturen—lst di,. of 51. 6d., Feb. 8 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Lee's, Manchester. WILLIAM CLAYTON, WILLIAM CLAYTON, and WILLIAM WILSON, Preston, Lancashire, bankers-6th div. of 1011., Feb. 8 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Lee's, Man chester. SAW:IBL GUMMY and WALTER EQsTAQE OrNDRY, Brid port, Dorsetshire, bankers-3rd di,. of ls., Feb. 12 and any subsequent Tuesday or Friday, at Hernaman's, Exeter. WILLIAM JONES WILLIAMS, Wolverhampton, Stafford shire, hosier-Ist div. of Is. id., any Thursday, at Christie's, Birmingham. JOSEPH PRICE and JOHN LAVENDER, Birmingham, paper dealers-1n di,. of ls., any Thursday, at Christie's, Bir mingham. Jotter Roma's, Rhyl, Flintsbire, innkeeper—lit die. of 25., Feb. 7, and any subsequent Monday, at Bird's, Liver- DIVIDENDS—Feb. 25. W. Benning, Fleet-street, City, law bookseller — March 3. W. H. Oram and W. Heard, Noble-street, City traders—Feb. 28. J. Schofield. Alder osanbury, City, warehouseman—Feb. 28. F. W. Froggett and J. Van Putten, Mark.lane, City, corn merchants— Feb. 26. J. 0. Meson, Birmingham, stationer—Feb. 26. J. B. Armstrong, Manchester, tailor—Feb. 25 G. Hopkinson, Liverpool, coach builder—Feb. 25. W. Maury, Liverpool, merchant—Feb. 25. R. M'Burnir, Wetherhy, Yorkshire, grocer—Feb. 26. T. O. Huard and H. Bingham, Sheffield, merchants. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. Feb. 25. J. Warren, George-street, Hanover-square, entiat— Feb. 26. W. ht.st., 01..41e.n.tffet, bt. 'worse's, cut, stay manufacturer—March 3. B. Ware, Tottenham court-road, straw bonnet manufacturer—Feh. 25. H. Miles and C. Miles, Old-road, Limehense, and Giles-row, Cain bridge-road, Mile End-road, drapers—Feb. 2.5. T. P. Wills, Portses, Hampshire, brewer—Feb. 25. W. Wellington, Brindle -street, Harrow-road, Paddington, builder—Feb. 28. F. Pearson, Liverpool, painter—Feb. 26. J. G. Meson, Birmingham, stationer—Feb. 26. J. Askey, Shelton, Staffordshire, timber merchant March 2. W. Tanner, Aleester, Warwickshire, draper—April 22. J. Mitchell, Horton, Yorkshire, worsted spinner —Feb. 25. J. Labroo, Leeds, Yorkshire, cloth merchants—Feb. 25. J. Roebuck and W. Roebuck, Bank End Mill, near Holm firth. Yorkshire, woollen-cloth manufacturers—Feb. 25. R. Mcßurnie, Wetherby, Yorkshire. grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. F. Came and W. P. Carne, Liverpool, insurance agents—T. E. Watson and J. Archer, Liverpool, grocers— H. Game and H. F. Wall, Ald7ate-street, City, oilmen —B. Wood, sea., and B. Wood, un., Sheffield, penknife manufacturers—J. T. Johnson an W. G. Johnson, Bishops fitortferd, Hertfordshire, silk mercers—J. Finoie and J. Kemp, Rio de Janeiro and Manchester, merchants—lt. N. Munton and F. Manton, Manchester, corn factors—W. Farrow, T. Bannister, J. Bannister, and G. Bannister, Small Bridge, Rochdale, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers —W. Coleman, A. W. Coleman, and H. Martin, Syke's terrace, Mile-end-road, importers of musical Instruments— J. Halstead, B. Halstead, jun., and H. Halstead, Hebden bridge, Halifax, Yorkshire, brusfounders, so far as regards N. Halstead—E. Parsons and W. Parsecs, Gloucester, liaendrapers—J. Bond, R. Bond, and M. Bond, Burnley, Lancashire, patent temple makers, so far as Tigard' J. Bond --J. F. Hodges and W. Scott, New Bond-street, hosiers— T. Hatfield and W. Ripon, Blackmer,. thick-lodge, near Oundle, Northamptonshire , Kilvington and J. Vickerman, Leeds, weollen cloth finishers—J. Ma bury and R. Williams, Mnnway Field, Wednesbury Staffordshire, forge iron manufacturers—J. Gray and S. idwards, Upper George-street, Bryanstone-square, surgeons—J. Whitley and W. Brig", Morton, Bingley, Yorkshire, stuff manu facturers—J. Hastison and L L.ttlewood,Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, drapers—G. T. Cheetham and W. Dudgeon, Bradford, Yorkshire coach builders—J. B. Day and J. Day, Danebury, Southampton, farmers—l. S. Keddell, W. P. Callen, and R Brightman ' Sheerness, Kent, surgeons ' —R. Inns, G. Gulliver, and J . Ooldthorpe Barnsley, York shire, ironmongers, so far as regards R. Inns—W. Cotton and E. Davies, Liverpool, Lancashire, French bort mill stone manufacturers—J. Melrose and T. Cowley, Bradley Works, near Bilaton, Staffordshire, boiler makers—C. Miller, T. Wilkinson R. Soper, George Hall, anti Godfrey Hall, Grantham, Lincolnshire, hat manufacturers—J. Barry and J. Hem aley, Sunderland, mast manfacturers—J. Thornton, A. Thornton, W. Thornton, T. Thornton, and Joshua Thornton, Cleekeator, Yorkshire, machine makers, so far as regards A. Thornton—C. Campbell and J. Macfie, Kingston, Jamaica. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. ALEXANDER Rion, Glasgow, tavern keeper, Feb. 8 and March 1, at Maelean's Hotel, Gleagow. DRIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Clifton, of Windsor, N.S., from St. John's, N. 8., to Glas gow, was abandoned, leaky and dismarted, Jan. 20, in 1at.49 N., lon. 32 W. ; three men were lost off the jib boom ; rest of the crew picked up by the Thetis, Ken nelly, arrived here.—Queenstown, Feb. 2. Hermann Wilhelm, Breckwoldt, sprang a leak off Lokken, and was stranded near this place to-day ; crew and mate rials saved.—Hjorring, Jan. 26. James Wright, bound to this port, put back to New Or leans, baying been in collision in the Misaissippi, and sue tained serious damage. Oregon also sustained damage. —Liverpool, Feb. 4. Masonic, Hall, from Shields to New York, is coming in, leaky, to discharge, having been ashore.—Ramsgate, Feb. 4. Neptunni, from Venice to this port, that was towed into the river, bottom up, Dec. 24, and sank off the rock, was raised thh morning, and beached near Seacombe.—Liver pool, Feb. 3. Sirius, from Liverpool to Para, got on shore at Balbriggan, last night ; • steamer has been sent to her assistance, and she ,is expected to get off at high water, with little damage.—Dublin, Feb. 3. ARRIVED. Anemia Zuraewre—at Liverpool, IFebetary 4, first NS/dell MIST BLANCINAID —it Liverpool, Memory 4, from tralsehleola Asroste—at Liverpool, February 4, from ... .. . ... ew Orleen Aan Gravesend, February from Rouen *emcee Conoaus—at ()myosin!, FOruary 4, from New York *Loser -at ()ravened, February 4, from Bilellol. Ayres Bone—at Liverpool, February 4, from Mudge Rau DONPIA—at Gravassed, February 4, from Alexandria COCiaI•IM —at Gravesend, February 4, Irma Uaniburg Coll/T COIN su.—st Liverpool, February 4, from Groningen C moeue—off Liveol, February I, from Savannah Earor—at Llmrpoo4 February 4, from Damns Amos L EIHITDICI-at Gremend, Feb. 4, from Bruits ELizaarra-at Graye.end, Etbruaiy I, from. .... Famotart-at Liverpool, February 4, from Dams* Govimmoa-at Oravasesd, February 11, from fit. Michael's C 'yam t-rit Gravesend. February 4, from Calcutta II lOW MARIA-lit Gravesend, Ftbrad'y 4, from Demerara Daum -at Bristol, February 3, from Mauritius Mamma-at Liverpool, Yebruarz 4, from Amsterdam- ... lloatcia• Limrpcval, February -- e ft Cirsvere!d. ii•XPAN boor rAnoaas Bilboa ebrany 4 . knoiChareuts Febru4ry f, wan Marseilles Gravesesd, Liverpool, Febrapri Iron. -_,..Rotterdaia Februzirr „ wis -at Gravesend, ....aruary 4, fr ma Calcutta Lammas--a1 Liverpool . February 4, from Charleston blowarow -at Bristol, February 4. from Charente Marra Carew. - at OrIIVIINIMi, February 3, from Port 111 Prince Blehnox -at Gravesend, Frbruary 3, from Charente hi amen -at Gravesend, February 4, tram China Ma. CHAPMAN-at Gravesend, February 4, from Memel Maim-at Gravesend, February 4, from Franco Nits-at Gravesend, Feb. 3 from Noanu -at Gravesend, Fe' ruary 4. from Dantean NORTIMMUIRLAND -at Graverrod, February 4, treat -Nom Yoe PAOLI:ft -at Gravesend, February 3, from. Bremen Parmea Cuasur.-at Graveseud, February 4. from China Qoaax-at Minimal, February 3, from Feniambeco ROWALIAN- at Gravesend, Februrry I, from Batavia k43(110.0.1-at Gravesend, Frbruer. 4, from Charente Rorer. Sovietises-at Gravesend, (February 4, from Charente R. K. tiaoa-at Liverpool, Febt uuy 4. from. Savannah Sr. OWIMILICIR -at OraTesend. February 4, tram.- Amsterdam Bevis-at Liverpool, Feb. 4, from New Orleans Sus .mait -at Liverpool, February 4, tr0m............ Cherl , ton .14.41/11,411-st Gravesend, Feb. 1, from liarannah Twerm-at Queenstown, February 2, from ..... --Rides's. N.B. Tisanes-at Gravesend, February 4, from . Trinidad Taupe-at Gravest nd, February 1, from Dantsie Pic arm-at Gravesend, February 1, trim China VIIWINIA-at Gravesend, February 4, from Bremen V.v season-al Queenstown, February 2, from Callao Viscose Parlours -at Liverpool, February 4, from ihotcle Wane-at Liverpool, Moron 4, tree. .New Orions DURING THE PAST WEBK. Hoops:Ws Brumley Journal.) Same of 1 5 14 1 8 9 z 1 79 122 95 891 78 19 1711 241 i 188 264 26 126 37 279 671 17if 286 188 3191 26 10* 90 288 99 149 232 47 13L !Tali \ Ulster Xiii 279 El 2l 63 443! 677 240 IWltitehayes Y, Rotten Western of Frames • The waists holed, the trolls se the Orleans and Central, Or leassand nordsann,sna TOSIT4 sod Nantes des THE GREAT WESTERN TERMINUS.—The extensive works which have for some time past been in progress at the Paddington terminus of the Great Western Railway, have advanced so far towards completion that the company have been enabled to appropriate the large building, erected for the purpose of the goods traffic) department, to its it.tended use This extensive portion of the new works is situated on the northern side of the present terminus premises, by the side of the large warehouse erected on the spot adjoining the Orand Junction Canal. One of the principal features in the new terminus is • separate place of arrival and departnte on the west side, the entrance to which is covered with glass, and surmounted with the royal arms, and which is believed to be intended for the especial see of her Majesty and the court when travelling on the line to and from Windsor. 1862. 1863. Burton. Aberdeen , 1,584 1,422 Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and County Dews l6B 198 Birkenhead, Lame.,*Clhinhim 1,269 1,688 Blackburn 666 786 Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Cork, Blackrock, and Passage 97 162 Cork and Bandon Dublin and Belfast Junction ON 872 Dublin and Drogheda l,ol B ', Dublin and Kingstowq 936 881 Dundee and Arbroath Dundee,Perth,AberdeenJunc 609 653 Dundalk and Enniskillen Mutt Anglian La Ltassoltiro Eastern Ceenties and Norfolk 13,892 16,737 Eastern Dads& 1,921 2,312 Edinburgh sad Glasgow . Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 1,970 2,266 Exeter and Crediton Pumas 273 361 Glasgow and South Western 3,618 3,929 Great Northern& E.Lineolnsh 10,608 13,066 Great Southern & Western(lr) 4,067 4,708 Great Western 15,141 16,765 Irish Bout/ Eastern Eamad said Windermere Lierresear and Carlisle re and Yorkshire Leads Northern Liveepeol,Crosby, & Southport 216 272 Lesion and North Western Leadie mid Blachwall .......769 Lim Lest Ams, Brighton, and S. Coast 7,728 9,129 Ludes end South Western Leadonderry and Enniskillen 143 346 Ilea., Buxton, & Matlock, &e. 116 122 Manchester, Sheff., & Lincoln 6,31 6, 6,441 Manchester and Sonthlunction 4491 679 545 teg a p n or and Carlisle 650 20,608 22,667 Midland Great Western (Ire ) 1,916 2,282 Monklands 907 861 Newcastle and Carlisle North British North Blailisedsbire - North Western 613 628 Ozt,Were.,&Weleerhampese - 827 Scottish Cantral Scottialt Midland 492 629 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 609 668 'hrewabury and Cheater Shropshire Union South Devon 1.460 1,787 South Eastern South Wales 1,245 2,448 SouthYork.,Doncester& Goole 1,213 1,284 Stockton and Hartlepool Taff Vale Ulster 83 04:1 en Waterford and Limerick West Cornwall - Whitehaven Amadeu 166 York, Newoodoosig ftruith 14,074 13,E York and Nerdi 10fteml resamg. Dutch Rhoda Meek ARAN& 1 Lieu sad Mediterraesen - 8. 6,628 168 lloatorom and Troyes Namur and Liege " 1,012 1,241 Nnrthern of France Orleans and Central* 17,464 121,603 Paris and Lyons Paris and ltouen 6,7141 8,848 Paris and Strasburg's 7,119i 14,000 Rouen and Havre Western of France 2,940' 3,461 BAILED. Ai.sx. Hatz-from Gravesend, Pebran ry 4, to Woo Atadua-hem Gravesend, Feb. 4, to ... Lisboa Bun.-fromrlyranu•b, February 3, to Australia Cuaanorrs-from Gravesend, 1 , ,. bi nary 4, to ..... .......Hotig Kong CALLSOPR-from Soirbampton, February 3, to .. P. Phillip Enwaau 0:11111-Iron Deal, Feb. 3, to Boston, U.B. EVIMPRAN-from Liverpool, February 4, to New Orleans Foaararsa-from Gravesend February 4, to Tobago Enoiren or Ya arrow -from Fill. Feb. 3, to St. Michaelk Ilarusa-from Liverpool, February 4, to Jamaica IIeGH BALINIDIT-flOlll Graves rod, February 4, to Parbadoes Karma-from Liverpool, February 4, to Constantinople L iny CLARILII-from Gravesend, February 4, to Cork L'Astazosa -from Graves ad, February 4, to Prance Maar-from Gravesend. February 4. to Malta Maar 1141 A-from Liverpool, Feb. 4, to Baltimore Morena-from Cowes, February 3, t 0..„ .... Charles:on Niue, ISOALIt -from Gravesend, Feb. 4, to ........... .... Hong Kong Now Exposes-from Gravesend, _Fetes uary 4, to.. Trinidad PATRIOT-B.oln Gravesend, Vebrtiary 4, to .. Teneriffe Closza or TIM Cass.-from Falmouth, February 5, kola. Michael's pow-from Gravesend. February 4, to -...Loghorn BRIINOAI'ATAII-40111 QueenStown February P. to .......• Luoloa tkaisuA-Irom Gravesend, Febr uary 4, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH Emma, from Mauritius for Cork, Nov. 30,15 t. 295., 100. 36 E. Emma, from Mauritius for New Turk, Nov. 3u, lat. 29 S., lan 32 E. Santee (barque), from coast of Africa fut Bristol, lan. 13, let. 26.23 N., lon. 33.33 W. Inermstant, from Liverpool for Charleston, lan. 8, lat. 26 N., lon. 33 %V. Kedgeree, from. Liverpool for Calcutta, Dee. 7,laL 33 N., lon. 18 E. Nautilus, from Ilavannsh for Liver, out Jan. 22, lat. 4; N. (British barque), Jan. 3, tit.3o, lon. 3. 30 E. Rival (brig), for Cork, for °riles, in the Straits of Gibraltar, Jan. 15. Searetrls (ship), Jan. 24,15 t. 48 N., lost. 12 W. Nubian Stewart, from Shanghai* for London, Dee. 3, Is'. 33 5., km. 9E. SEABORNE 'MAII [le edgetece that the ataile are .eat trot• by the nittAt—and 14 be the ntonslair-614P. Day wins same a, la , :usaral Mit . 'Mae L. Mon. americartyltrit.gabaliet N !Every Friday kal.t.iailtoy United Mutts. petit) I rex 8 F. b. kustralla(vis Nealham ton) Ditto(ria Marseilles) N , BMot Ditto !via Cape Gond" 110 0 8 ) II :tad of February Ards (Wool Oast) M Mkt tan ma, of t). Alemuidria M 4.9.24,1 t Pot mo. Alessadria Bahamas M of the month kArkra wry* A nee 111 Bndl _ t 1 Cio• of aced kip 11 Cape of 100(1110re N de yard. N Ith f t.`- Otattl tth tho nenrtl , Nth 11 t►e niehthl 2nd of Aoril . Nth of iat moult Ceiion Ow India) Ceylon ... N ... 14th of th. month I * China ai..tazi(sei lodic ) t aopla Conatantinople Cont. or Europe k N Egypt (see India) r , ance Mit Gibraltar braes. (.e India) Greytown lt limbo/it Havaanab balsa It h at •nu ;,6,17,24,8070f m. ,4thkalltli moan ITwice daily I. 7, 17,10,27 dm. butStl7thor most/ Nodes t Prdto cS the .er-at: ...elem.. a Sat° I Ith of the mean MA:oth°. remur •Artailethof thank 'endure, T ta LaiLa(viaSeathampt.) Luna (via staraeilieal lonian isles (we IndLa) .r. lan!. ....Yin Lisboa /4 Madeira Madeira N, Malts (see India) Malta Ilawitiva (me ludi.) Mauritian ......... eaako Iteides New Granada raw Zealand Pa* Bt&tis, ain:u.ta Point... iv • Yeaesuela V can Viemen's Lad Ow Australia) 11 - 1; &la ; IA ride. dallr 17, 3227 of it 9thof the montb. 23rd of the month 7,11,! 9,27&30 of I eth of the month, tad of the month 5.h latir.hthe'vetto I hal:err t not wont, By private chip . stivild..akta leo!. thl - tnr7thcfn,ot hid & 27th nf me. 14th of the month' , tIII6U 23 sot ,t , u lthlstl2sthaUlolll Zedetl7th•fmotta Ibul&lTthof rant!' THE LARGEST MERCHANT STEAMER IN THE Woßm—The launch of the largest mercantile ship in the world, the screw steamer Rimalaya, of 3,600 tons measure ment, deigned and built at Mr. Mare's establishment, at Blackwell, for the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Naviga tion Company, will he complete for launching next month. She is to be propelled by screw machinery of 700-horse power, by Messrs. Penn end Co.—Plymouth Mail. [Advertisement.]--HouowAY's OINTMENT AND PILLS BATT MIMS. AN CLCIAATID LSO, AND luta:mono AMPL*TA. nos.—The wife of Mr. T. Baylis, of Eight-court, seven - house, Cheap. aide, Birmingham, suffered for !tare than eight years from a dread. fully niceratad Blab ; daring a great portion of that time she war under medical treataimat at Birmingham, where she was frequently told that amputation mut ultimately take place, and it we. impossible to heal the woad; however. ander the advice ol her friends, rho tried Hol loway's deftness' pill, which hare eiceteoi a perfect cure, and ells wee,* veseeeeassde ethers rirallarly afflicted to use them after Oar wadsg air diem in one of the worst cues. bold by all =owl* Praisease Holloway's insablistuneat, 244, Strand, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARTLEY.—Feb. 8, et H. J. Bartley, Eaq , of a daughter. CATOL—Feb. 2, at Wilton-cream:lL the wife of Major F. Calor, of the West Kent Militia, of twin daughters. GALL—Pub. 2, at Surtonatreet, Eaton-square, the wife of F. Gale, Esq., of a daughter. KELK.—Feb. 1 the wife of the Rev. W. Kelk, Curate of Nettled, Surrey, of a daughter. LOCKY EL—Feb. I, at Plymou'b, the wife of C,m. W. N. Loekyer, R.N., of a ma. MAOGREGOIL—Feb. 2, at Illay.place, C,ayford, Kent, the wife of James Meogregoe, req., M.P., of a daughter. WEEKS.—Feb. 2, at Bittern, near Southampton, the wife of Captain Weeks, the Commander of the Peninsular and Oriental Company's mall steamer Madrid, of a daughter. WILEINSON.—Feb. 2, at Dudley-villas, Claphant-road, the wife of J. F. Wilkinson, Req., of a daughter. TOUNO.—Feb. 2, at Camden-road.rillsa,Mrs. G. A. Young, of a eon. Nottisphill, the wife of MARRIAGES. COMPTON—POWELL--Peb. I, at Lyndhurst rhumb, by the Rev J. Comptoe, the Rev. J. P. M. Compton, Rector of blappertou, Doraetabtre, ma of U. C. Compton, knq , M.P. for South Rants, to Mary Cathertne Powell, youngest daughter of the late H. W. Powell, Req., of Po:ham-park, Hants. DENM SN—WOODCOCK.—Peb. 1, at St. Mertin'cinlke-Fielde, by the Rev. 0. P. Vincent, M.A., the Rev. J. ih nov.da, M.A., Incum bent of Knottingley, Yorkshire, to Anna, daughter of C. Wood cock, of Coventry. MOORIDOE—PINCHER.—Peb. 2, at St. Mary Abbott',. Newing ton, by the Rev. C. Bmddy, M.A., Leut. J. E. Mogridge, 34th Rant., eon of the late Rev.!. Mogndgs, M.A., Vicar of Pershore. to Jane, eldest surviving daughter of the late J. blucher, kiwi, of Brompton, bllddkass. ROCKE—CT:TYLEIL—Feb. 2, at Wood Dr.& St. M. Ty, by the ReY.T. 0. Rocks, J. Backe, Kay., Clungunford Rouse, &lop, to Constance Anne, second daughter of Sir Cu7lcr, Bsrt. SOUTH EItN—DAII IfOßD.—Feb. 2, at Bishop's Castle. Salop, by the Be,. A. T. Edwards, M.A., Incumbent ni St. Mathias. Bethnal. green, Y. Southern, Esq , of )(crouton, Seep, to Geraldine, eldest daughter of S. Deeford, Erq., of Bishop's Castle. DEATHS. 11 , 08D.—Peb. 1, at Wasurdnatar, B. Alford, Fag., We of Bridge. road. Southwark, aged 62. COLLINGRIDGE.—Feb. I, at South-street, Thurloe-aquare, Sirah, relict of the late S. Oullingrldge, Erg., of Que,n-aquare, and Ewell, Surrey. TIEBBES.—Feb. 3, at Newman-street, Frances Goodwin, seeecd daughter or the late D. liebbea, Fivj., of Wlnasor, aged bd. HUNT.—Feb. f, at Upper Oanniooz, Stroud, W. Haat, Esq., aged 53. LAW.—Feb. 1, at Kertiogton-erescent. Alfred William &sham, sixth 1.00 of the Boa. W. T. Law, aged 7. moalsr..—reb. 2, at Portman. Name Barracks. Edward, second eon of W. Morse, 14g., of the Colacr, am ag. d 19. NORMAN.—Feb. 1, 3. Norman, Erq., of Dorset-terrace, Clapham roan, and Water-lane, Tower.atnet, aged 66. PAItTRIDGE.—Yeb. I, Mary Prances, wife of 11. 8. Partridge, Esq., of llockham Rail, Norfolk. _ _ FRITE.—Jan. 26, at Ellesmere. Mary, wife of Ciptain White, R.N. The sweetnems of her disposition through life, her earnest desire to soothe the sorrows and dogmas of all who made them keown to her, showed her ever ready benevolence. moderate as was her posi tion, and mall her means; ever mamtaining the reipeet due to herself, she woe the respect of all. In life sue was universally his. loved, is death is equally so lamented. Printed and published by ‘b 1 ,, ..•111~ tn. 50 6, towhead. Area, in the City of London, Printer, at the Otnee, in Loahnti• street, In the oretnnot of Wtuletriars, l try eras, TILI.VART tux. -- the °moral Pe,q-otree tteh.l Tort des. • .." 1.1*•:;•ocL.. LlTtine.! . 4nuthaupton. Ilyitouth otsn oßtn . iouthart pan. •: • ithrmr.tcr Plymouth .. Plymouth .. Plymouth .. Plymouth 10Utitampton. I 1.0•11tAllipt011. Oara 4 outitscartcs. Doves ...... , 3*T4 t 4.attaat ..Ada. .....- iaG London Synths^ Oar London alouthaapton I vtic qouthampton. 8 Plymouth Ism ..... likv-taruart.t.; k.vvt • ROUthlrapt, Various ports I D•“.1 . . 1;0 1 . 11•10ri01 Itamoton. l 'Plymouth ... /urer I*-A.thamytar. I 40 , 9' sunptos.l Feb. ►6 k eb. 16 iFe4. 18 Feb. 16 Feb. 16 Feb. 11 Feb. 10 1 Feb. 16 England. I EachXoti Feb. 4 April 1 ':0 Feb. 12 Feb. 1 Feb. 20 Ft Of LEO. Dll7 Feb. 18 Feb. 18 Feb. 24 Muth SO Feb. 28 Feb. 24 !Tu.Tb.at Feb. 10 Feb. 20 Twice da. .wlle l' s do. . Feb. $ Feb. 16 I 74arch Yoe. Tht leb. 16 Feb. 20 Feb. 16 twice ea. Feb. 26 I et ohne. Feb. 12 Feb. 16 Uneerten Feb. 12 Feb. 16 Feb. 16 Feb. 26 Feb. 12 Feb. la I Feb. 16 4" Naa WIIE article oboe of a Drees saffinclitlol yhiewball .ha Ction of Prod a teeriner• g e solighliaerie fitting of first , ate rase of font wtdle the tree, adopted to hte rro PAltl it. of youth leatlvity, twit Otoo• Now A A the growth ud goLTDOR, to wataarwas w rat Mee. for nude eo' most .f Oa>. admired. Rea, walk bean the tho wrapper r.r gardea. Lomkr cAuTio: Outfltt. r Wit some unig keenimpoPtrig ae title INK—tb proprietor and soy traveller. *War from m The (.%ouoti ie M public, and odd widow of I Lardeg!..- NO VE1 W NE 2a7sash; pre , Eat or mitt, ga. inmate!. Tap, whoa tux liquor to Sow ma so tensor ow be dr JI•11 . eat tapped. drink b ore often the Mao way be bcturer, 14, Zhe shovel an =ten stamen oat —J. It. ti r IN OR I wbo stud I- A PRI STEAD. Ii Warehouge.- -- ENlollTtia T Al• Politte 'erg Pre*. of Moms, and all er_eeeicatesti4 rln the sate law Report; Iforeten Intel *matt= cot ILL Paper is It contains tm exalasivei iteerland ram liattathed 27.] It addreree Mem" ere 41110ffenstve sult: c reestrea for U which it wii Aility years) k • Iloaats. YoaalN • • MORNING * lb oontio lOW= roxy 71to Ur japers. Irt , GNAW* con.i . pablic opini droulation Somber of i dak l 7 peen. Doinenec. To beOrti( !be Otlle% 11R. ( Carnhi ihrall-past Mad 1 till 9 ADIla Engineer ner, Odi blaster • PORT home by naval se pool, we to-day ai for COll,l Comman terday.— Welsh, she has The Fai BEY( nun psi this port stoners, The Vet paid dot Leave of usasta, Wednea eastwan Zinn pat ship, sai DAILY, Vaaster, Os cep Ike the Valoroa int, gal awn wander On Fria Devon, stores. grousing for the been re Coal dep It this p an office Royal, 28th of Of tke c Cantracl and 214 Fortuna have re reeved arrive MK. Christn the divi roost it earseet down t, explani