The Express. — London, England, 1853-03-17 00:00:00

strong fact, that cur meteculatiim remits for the last three , ye are base Recruited a r.omher equa:linc within a few units the erailuatirns at Tried 'College, Dublin. Vie have the au thor' y of the s nate fur regarding this as no measure of oar pr Pule lute.* into-. as.. It s' oul.l teem, therefore, my lord, upon Owe facts, and without entering into reflections s e men. at oh' true, or details too minute fur a brief iater vie w, that we bring the Unanimity of London closely within the conditioassit forth in King Jaueis'acharter to the Uni- ' varsity of Ostord It ssnis therefore to be worth while and necessary that the said university (which abounds in a mul , itedo of men e. udowi o ith piet), wisdom, learning, and Intel:6U), and in shi, h a:I b-anehes of science, h,th divine and human, and likewise all the liheral 'rte, have been cultivated and professed, shad for the common advantage . the whole site, as well as of the university aforesaid, end f r.r 3of the c dicers, halls, end hostels aforesaid, have hergeses in parliament, who shall make know , . Iron aces t, time t..e true state. of the said voivrr sity, and of Y•C•11 , 114 hal:, ..nd hostel therein, so that no eta' u•• or gene r.l ant may ten Ito the prejudice or injure of those instite , emr, or of env one of them in . Torment'. through want of just ant proper knowle d g e end anfurniat:on obtained on that out ject. - My laid, it te our duty now to preseut the elates of th • imieri-ity, nut merely on the ground of analogy and peer. dent, but also to say — an d we would et speet i gry draw your lords .ip's eta titian to this point as It tying brought to us • more uudtvided sympathy than any ether--that its cence.sion is to be regarded ae cerryieg out the el. seen :with *latch the university was in fee founded. iteterrin.; oath to the debates oa Mr. O. Woo4's bill. to the stein-serf the Houle of Commons an the moth n of Mr. Tooke, then treasurer of what is now University College. to t. communications lietween that trait and Lord .urne's gosiimment, and to the subse quent acts of the legishhure, arid :oohing t, the re ovally recorded ti-cl 1fE1147144 of • large number of the t allege. we have their unt limners testimony that the University was offend to them and accepted upon the kith that they wet'• not il.vive from it simple • titular degree, but a dein. , earrying with it all these consequences (no: eeelesiestical) which an tiopherd by the posaeisi-ai of a d eg ree e l sew here. In i e . : ....t •1 some civil privileges. by no means without imp.olance ie thetas.lves, and more va:u able as marking the prineiple, we have already been placed upon an rep f - oting with the ancir at univenities. refer to the Attornejs' and Silieitors' Act, I S c 3', the iliasint , f Scholl Act, 3 end 4 Vict. 0.77, and tlic tia Art of last session. Bat it is undoubtedly and strongly • sty lord, and we have the happine ss to know that the feeling is largely shared i Shoes universities thennelven, Unit this purees* must remelts frustrated so lung as we are net admitool to th.s el-etive franchise. It has been oar duty to submit this :natter t • former adraini-trstione, and we received from Lard Derby the distinct aseurance that in the opinion of his govirnino lit there was no claim of tin kind which could canto into compitithm with that of the Uoiveraity of Load qt. Its eonces-ion was deferred parity bee:ease our teratitecney was then supposed to be sot .I 1 and marecreiMe, bet mainly because we were not Been in^arpora led isto the university. We are haepyto rate to your rordship our confident es pectation that this last objec tion is in prospect of immediate removal. The Senate, many of the colleges, and the graduates, have anxiously considered the means of &ming an incorporation, and we thlieee we may now state that there are no difficulties re maining which are of a nature to retard a settlement. With regard to th^ other objectinn, so much of it as has not been removed by time was founded on misapprehension. Nearly half of our pradieves p rinanently reside within twenty miles of the Rost-office; and we have experienced that no .Itstaece from the metropolis renders it praetically inaccessible to the great body. For our present and pie • numbers, wo way be permitted to refer to the re markable document lately presented by the Senate in another matter of grave importance to the university, and to say that our constituency, if formed on the analogy of our sister universities, is already larger than those of twenty-five beroughs returning two members to parliament, or than tb it proposed for Dublin University. when its second membee was restored by the Reform Bill. Locking to tho time WitiCh must neceinerVy elapse before we can exercise the rights we ask, even if immediately ew ferred by the legielature, and to our numbers coostaatly crowing men...bile, we how ;bat our application will als pear for from premature. In acceding to it your l o r ds will be utisfying claims which have been recognised by every succeeding government since the fount Lion of the university, and will be creating a eonstituency based upon the sacred principle of religious freedom. Mr. Thornely, M P., Dr. Milner, Dr. Billing, Dr. Reget, Mr. John Harris, D.O, D:. Angus, J. H. Wawa, Esq., M.D., and Dr. Back , supported the object of the depute . Ihe Earl of AbIIaDZES said—l have no hesitation la acknowledging the very strong claims you have urged for the favourable consideration of the object you ban la view ; and I readily admit that the constituency 'Corned by the University of London is such a one as it would be most agreeable to the government to orgeuise. You will not, perhaps, expect me to 'tie a final answer to-day, but I as sure you that, so far truce throwing cold water on the sub ject—as was hinted at by one of the deputation—l do, in the most sincere sod warmest manner possible, assure you that the matter will ho taken under the most serious consi dsr-tion of the government. I do not say this as mere 1.011111 of count, but I beg you to believe that such will po sitively be the case. This declaration of the Prime Minister, and the marked sad emphatic manner in which it was delivered by his lordship, elicited • loud cheer from the deputation, which, after the usual courtesies, withdrew. SPORTING. WARWICK ANA LEAMINGTON SPRING MEETINO -WIDNESDAT. HINDALI &TAM Of 6 rms. each, with 2; added, for horses that have been regularly and fairly hunted with the Warwickshire, Atherstone. Pytchley, or Mr. Drake's bounds, at least six time. More the Ist of Jantisry, 1853, viola:nen riders. 12m each ; winners onto in 1852 or 1853 to carry 51b, twice 71b, and three times 10lb extra; half bred hrrws allowed 71b; the winner to pay S saes. to the fund. Two miles. Mr. Luey'sTipperary Boy, aged, 12st.. (Capt. Lan.) 1 Mr. Sheldun's The Miner, aged, I Ist 71b (h-b) (Mr. Steers's) 2 Mr. J. Little's The Macaw, 5 yrs,l2st (Mr. Hawke.) 3 Mr. B. J. Ani6eil'a Varnish, aged, list 71b (h-b) (Mr. Jennings) 0 Captain Thornton's Mines, aged, list 711) (h-b ) (Capt. Little) 0 Mr. Postinger's Ilarkover, aged, iNt (Owner 0 HANDICAP PLATI 0150 soya., for all are. T.Y. . Mr. Nich . ,ll's Catharine, 4 yrs. Est 91b (Wells) 1 Me. Adkins's Heroine. sged, tat 61b. (Thick) 2 Mr. 3. D. Sheila's King of Troy, 4 yes. 7st 6th (Charlton) Mr. Cartwright's The Fawn, 6 yrs. 7st .sth (Wakefield) 0 Mr. J. lionard's Lady Isabel, 4 yes, 7st (A. Arthur) 0 Mr. lease Day's g by Ides, dam by Shalmptare, 4 yrs, Tat (Crmeh) 0 Mr. A. Bartley's Battery, 3 yn,6st 4lh (0111yer,ja.) 0 Mr. Thirlhy's Black JACK, S ye,, Est 11th (Ashman) 0 Two-vaalt.oui STAKES of 10 son. each, with 50 added, for 2 , yr-ohls ; colts, Fist 71b; fillies, 41b; the winner to pay 10 son. to the fund and 6 soya. to the starter. Five forlimp. Mr. Iliy.nell's The First Lord, Bst 71b....(Denman) 1 Mr. J. Adkias's Contender, Set 71b (Thick) 2 Lord Clifitea's Olenster, Set 7lb (Platmen) 3 GEZAT WASIEICKSIIIIII HANDICAP of 20 soya. tech, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared, Ac., with 50 added ; the second berm J.) reeeire 20 sort. out of the stakes, end thew inner SD ray 15 son. towards expenses. Two mile.. Mr. John Oeborre's Little Davie, 4 yes, Post (Carroll) 1 Mr. D. Lase's Cooarop,4 yn 7at Sib (O.E.Shsrre) 2 Mr. Smith's Harp, 5 yr, Set 3lb o_Vells 11 S 1 i Mr. Phiilipo's Le hair, 5 yrs, lit 51b (Knott Lied Cifden's Poodle, 4 yes 7st 41h (O. Mann 0 Mr. E. Phillips's Kohinoor, 4 yr., 7st ..(Charlton) 0 Mr. Cooper's Montague, aged, 7st (Crouch) 0 Mr. W. Palmer's Lriubt, aged, est 111 h.. (Ashmall) 0 Mr. T. Dawson's Le rrywheast, 4 yn, Ist 61b(Aideroft) 0 Mr. Isaac Day's \Vaterfall. 5 yes, ast 121 b (Kendall) 0 its. Merry's Charming Woman, 3 yrs, 4er 121 b (W. Wilson) 0 Lord Chesterfield's A' Belo, 3 yrs. 4.t 4i5 (Cowry) 0 Mr. Belfe's lsah-lls, 67n, 84 10lb ....(Clements) 0 SWIDEPSTAKTA of 5 son. each, with 25 added ; 31yolds, wur. Ost 71b; live. lOst lilt and aged, 10-1 Ta 3" and geldings Allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 204 moss. if demanded, Lc., and allowances If to be sold for lees. The winner to he sold immediately after the race, end the surplus, if nor, to go to the fund. One mile. Mr. French'. Deevitful,s v- (700 Affirar A 01 8 .1 73ri x 1 Xi. Jambes's Heliotrope, 4 pit, 7M 41b (011iver. ran.) 2 Mir, W. amidst:4'a Prism the Third, 4 yrs. 74 71h • (30f.) . • (Charlton) 3 Ms. C. Mules The Gip. yrs, Ist 7th (301) (Kendall) 4 Hothas'elatele.thoaght-of, 6 yrs, kt 41b (01.)) (Denman) 6 !letting: Even on Deceitful. 2 to 1 asst Priam the Third, 4to 1 sent Oip, and 5 to agst Heliotrope. Won after a good ram with the hint three by a head, beating Ilelotrope sad Priam eh. Third by • length, the Gip a very bad fourth, and Little-thonobt-of a wuree fifth. 0. Sharp weighed for Lady babel, but did not go the poet. Itan in 1 sa. and Lt' et c. The winr cc was sold for 150 guineas. MA:reit-50, hR. Two miles. Mr. 0. Unwkee's G yrs, Sat..(Whitebouw) 1 Mr. Luey's Tipperary Boy. era, list 31b. (Captain Lane) 2 Betting: 2to 1 on Mileote, who won in a canter by 10 length.. Run in sm. 40 me. LATEST BETTING ON IRE COURSE. NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 8 to 1 sett Contentment (t) CHESTER CUP. 10 to 1 eget TriSe (t) METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 7 to 1 apt Contentment (t) to 1 Lampedo (t) DERBY. 2C to 1 not Niiinyhammer (t) 20 to 1 Iloneywond (t) THE AUSTRALIAN STRASIE/L—The IVestern Cou rier of yesterday r.tys: The Atiatrelina has lcm brought aloardde the dor4yard, sad MO be repaired sufficiently to enable her to retiUll to London. Mr. Unarm% the cunt- Er'asettineer, h expected here to-day. The Australian's man bsp have been put ea heard the Lady Jingly°, Mil peke, which sailed fees the &mad yesterday. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1853. iLatu intelltgence. EQUITY COURTS.-YESTEIWAY. Emma THE LosogJvsneso or Arrni. --- - THE GREAT WwaTERN RAILWAY COMPANY V. Till ONVORD, WORCISTZIi, AND WOLYIRIIARPToI RAIL WAY COMPANY. Their Lordships delivered judgment upon three motions , in this case, which were argued before theta early in the present sittings. The object of the first two motions was to restrain the defendants from expending their funds, or any part thereof, in or towards, or for the purpose of, construct ing their line of railway, in the first instance, otherwise than en the broad gauge, throughout its entire length ; an d so as to enable the same to be worked con tinuously with the Great Western Railway; and ia particular, that the defendants be restrained, under any circumstances, from laying rails on the narrow gauge on their line between Abhotswood and Rvesham, or any part thereof, or any part of their line south of Abbetsweoil ; and also that they be restrained from laying rails on the ' narrow gauge on any part of their line north of Abbots wood until they should have had rails throughout the entire length of their railway on the broad gauge. The third I motion was fur an injunction to restrain the defendants , from proceeding according to the terms of a notice served by them upon the plaintiffs, to effect tho compulsory per- chase of a plot of land belonging to the plain- tiffs, at the junction of their Oxford and Rugby , , ranch line wi th the line of the defendants unti the de- I fendruts should have completed the construction of their own line in all respects to the satisfaction of the engineer of the plaintiff., and of such gauge, and according to such mode of construction as would admit of the • ame being worked continuously with the line of th Great Western. It appeare.d that by the act of incorporat:an obtained by the defendants in 1348, it was enacted in the 313th section, that the defendants' line and works should be constructel in all respects to the satisfaction of the engineer for the time being to the Great Western Rail way Company, and that such railway should be formed of such gauge, and according to such mode of construction, as would admit of the same being worked continuously with the Great Western Railway. The plaintiffs contended that by this section it was meant that the foods of the de fendants were to be applied in the fir-t instance to the com pletion of their line ou the broad gauge, and that any sur plus innate only were to be applied in the laying down rails on the narrow gauge, whereas it appoarid that the defendants were proceeding to lay down rails on the narrow gauge upon the parts of their line mentioned in the notices of motion without having constructed the whole line upon the broad gauge system. The defendants on the other hand contended that although they were bound to lay down rails on the broad gauge throughout their line, they were not prevented from first laying down rails on the narrow gauge if they pleased. The late Vice-Chan , eller Sir James Parker, being of the latter opinion, dismissed two motions, from which the two first of the present motions were ap peals made before him in March last. The third of the present motions was an original motion, brougl.t on by arrangecrent with the two appeal motions. The Solicitor-General and Mr. Geo. Lake Russell a pe.red for the Great Western Railway Company, and Mr. p- Kelt, Mr. Reline, and Mr. Jewel for the defendants. 'I heir Lordships dismissed tho two first motions, on the ground of acquiescence on the part of the plaintiffs; and directed the third motion to stand over, with liberty to the , plaintiffs to proceel therein at law as they might be ad• vised, the plaintiffs undertaking in the meantime to allow • the defendants to exereise their right of way (if any) over the land comprised in the notice served on the plaintiffs as an easement, end the defendants undertaking in the mean . time not to proceed in the construction of any works upon such plot of land, with liberty to either party to apply. Betels TIM LOllO CTIANCILLOIt. It. COLLINSON —LUNACY. This was • petiion of the 11ev. John Collinson, and prayed that he might he allowed to have a conveyance of certain property, which be had purchased in 1834, to a new trustee instead of the present trustee, his son, who is a lunatic. It appeared that the property in question was part of an estate which tho Be,, Mr. Collinson had purchased, and was held by • customary te nure which prevented its being devisable unless it was held by a trustee. Mr. Collinson beinr desirous of having a te►tamentary rowsr over the estate, and having it held by a younger life than his own, in order to avoid the payment of fines, which were very heavy, in the manor in question, made his son, then 18 or 19 years old, his trustee, and surrender was made to him. The son before be was of age became of unsound mind, and had remained ' permanently so—basing been in a lunatic asylum for 15 vears. The petitioner being desirous that the estate should be vested in another trustee, and his son being wholly in competent to act for himself, now applied to the court for pow er to do so. Affidavits of the facts were read by Mr. /Jahns, who appeared for the petitioner; but it having come out among other things that the remainder of the estate, which was held by a different tenure, had been con veTed to the son in fee, The Lord Chancellor said that the evidence of the facts before him, however strong, was only ex parte ; and if he dealt with the ease as it stood, he might be depriving the lunatic of an estate to which he was absolutely entitled. It was a ease that required adverse litigation, sod ho thought the best course would be to file a claim, or take such steps as to have the lunatic represented before the court. The petition was therefore dismissed, on the understand ing that • claim would be filed. SITTINGS OP Till COUNT. The Lord Chanoellor intimated that he should sit on Sa turday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday next. WORM nes Mums' or To to IPLPOD O. ANNIONY.—LTABILITT OF TRUSTEE. The plaintiff in this suit is Miss Clara M'Leod, and the object of the suit is to make the defendant liable to make good a sum of 7,3201., which had been lent out by him as trustee on a mortgage security. By a settlement made on the mirriage of Lady Hester Mountnorrla and Captain Nl'Leod, the parents of the plaintiff, a sum of 10,0001., Irish currency, was settled on the younger children of the marriage. Defendant, who is brother of the plaintiff; wee appointed trustee on the death of the original trustees, and he advanced 7,320'. of the trust fund on mortgage of an estate at Ballyeorrig, in the county of Clare, in Ireland, in 1843. It was a leasehold estate on lives, perpetually renew able however at a peppercorn rent, but there was a reserved heed rent of 4211. 12s. 6d. There were other outgoings for tithes, poor rates, die. , "moulting to 103'. 164. tel. per annum, and the actnal rental was 97W. Bs. sd. Tho 7,3201. was ad vanced at ti per cent. interest, reducible to 5 per cent. if peel within a month. If 6 per cent. were paid the yearly surplus would be 411. 16s. 9d., and if 6 per cent. only 159. sd. The rental, however, subsequently fell off con siderably, and in consequence there was little or nothing left to pay the interest of the mort:age, and the security was almost worthless. Under these circumstances it was seutended that defendant had not exercised sufficient vigi -1 hmee, and that he was bound to make good the loss. His Honour said, the first question was, whether this was • proper security on which to advance the trust money ; end, secondly, if it were not, whether the trustee had taken 01l reasonable steps which he ought to have taken for the pupae of ascertaining that fact. He did not think that this was a proper security. That the trustee was unwilling to enter into the transaction was abundantly proved, and that he did it at the request of several members of the family wes also proved, but unfortunately the cases were extremely numerous in whirls the court hail held that true We. were liable in respect of such acts done at the instance ammo mootben of the family, and that they amounted to breeches of trust. He entertained no doubt that the trustee did not take the proper steps which he ought to have taken, and that there was no acquiescence in the matter to bind the plaintiff. The defendant, therefore, must be held to be liable to make good the sum which had been lost. Mr. Loyd, who appeared for the plaintiff, asked for the cats. His Honour said he must give them if they were asked for, but it was a most painful case. BIM= Vice-CILARCELLOR SWAM'. GOODWIN D. FIELDING. Mr. Daniel and Mr. Beistowe appeared for the plaintiff in this snit, which was partly heard yesterday. It related to a dispute aa to the Beulah Spa lintel at Norwood, the value of which had suddenly greatly increased, in consequence of it+ proximity to the Crystal Palace. Prior to October, 18 - 4, the defendant, Mrs. Fielding, entcred into an avec mc tit with the plaintiff. Mr. Goodwin, to assign her lease hold interest in the hotel to him at the price of 4001. ; this agreement was merely verbal, and as Mu. Fielding alleged, was subsequently waived, upon which she entered into another agreement with the defendant, Mr. Franks, to grant him an undcrlease of the property for 1,0.301., end the delivered up possession of the premises to him. The plaintiff, Goodwin, thereupon filed his bill for an injunction and for sreifie performance of the agreement to assign to him. The plaintiff contended Out in the various trillium.- thins proclaims of the statute of frauds had been complied with, and that a binding agreement had been come to en- I titling him to the relief he asked. Mr. 133C0D for the defendant, Fielding. Mr. Matins for the defendant, Franks, insisted, first, that there was no bii.ding agreement entitling the plaintiff to specific per formance; and, secondly, the condurt of the plaiut: ff had been such as to climatal° him to the relief he asked, but the Vice-Chancellor under all the circumstances thought that the plaintiff was entitled to an assignment of the lease and the costa of the snit COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MIRcu 15. Rivas: ML. CONAISSIONCA llntAoTn. IN DE 11 ACKILLAZ ♦YD 111AMPSON.—EXTENNITE F MUNE IN THE SHAWL TRADE. This ores the adjournsd last examination meeting in the ease of Duncan James Mackellar and Claude% Ilampson, who had carried on business as shawl warehousemen, in Ciresbaussstrect. Since the last meeting amended accounts have lizen filed, and th 3 joint balance-sheet discloser the follosing state of affairs:—lt commences on t'io 16th January, 1851, without capita, and clove nn the Ifith Sens temorr last, with an amount due to creditors of 24,1071., besides liabilities on bills of exrhonge amounting to 20,7611.; but of this latter sum 10,6021. is paid, or expected ta be psiil, by other parties. 'The assets consist oi, good debts, 1,5931 ; doubtful ditto, 1,0191. ; ditto from insolvent f estates, 5,7671. ; bills recuivable, good, 38/. ; doubtful I ditto, 8935.: property realised, 3,8351. ; consignments to Ni se York, '255/. 'there wat no cntry of profits; the losses I wese put down at 6,7611.; trade expenses, 2,562/. ; drawn i out by Nl.,ekslbir, 8251.; by 6111. Mr. limed opposed, for the assignees, on the ground that the bankrupts had not made a full disclosure of their estate and effects. ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN COPPER COMPANY. Yesterday a Ppecial !reefing of the shareholders in the ati.ive eoutpaay wa, h. 1.1 at the London Tavern. There was a large attend.oice. The chair was taken by Mr. Schneider. - The Cff•IMMAN paid that the meeting had been called in order that the director+ might lay before the sharehold ers, an account of the fire; year's operations of the company —that was to say, the baietice-sheet from June Nato June liti2 as received in this country in Januar y last, and which (as it could not be printed under the Joint Stock Act until the period of the regular annual meeting in July) would remain in the offices of the company for inspection by shareholder*. At the period of the last ordinary meeting the company had been too short a time in existence to per mit of env full account of its operations being given, and it would obviously therefore he satisfactory to the share holders that the present meeting had been eared. (Hear, hear.) The shareholders were aware of the circumstances which had impeded the operations of the company, it kavin been formed just prior to the gold dieeoveriee in Australia, and having therefore had to encounter the ex ceptional state of things consequent upon the the eeeee d prices of labour, and of every article required in the pro grew of such an undertaking; but it was gratilying to et de that, to the extent to which they had been enabled to carry on their operations, a fair mercantile profit had resulted from every ton of copper they had smelted. Their dioadvantage had been in the limitation of their ~p-ration; so far as they had gone they had done very well. Their main impediment bad been in the want of labour. Of the numbers of skilled labourers whom they had sent out from this country at a heavy cost very few had remained with them in the colony; and at one time, indeed, in con-' sequence of this wholesale desettion, the works had had to be steppe'. There had g ,ae on, at the same time, so ab streetion of the resident and current available labour of the colony, so that the wages of labour hail been doubled. He was clad to ray, speaking as far as the interests of this coop say were coneerued, that there was now a reaction in the labour market, and that there was a prospect of labour becoming abundant, cemoared with the preceding rise months, and of wages felling in consequence. Another se rious difficulty they had hail, consisted in the great demand which the population puttee into Victoria had caused for drays and oxen. The col my of South Wales had been bet ter supplied than Victoria in that respect; and the result of the high prices offered in Adelaide had been that every one with a dray and oxen set off for the digging*. Thus this company insteed of having front 600 to 600 tons on the mad, ore one way and coal the other, had fora lung tune had none at all. A reac tion in this respect had also set in, and since the commence ment of summer they had been enabled to got labourer enough at least to keep their own large stock of drays and oxen o tin.c. On the whole, the directors now found themselves in a condition to congratulate the shareholders on having utilised a good mercantile profit on their operations ; having realised in the colony, after all de ductions, 27.0001., which, with the further profit on the operations at the Spitley Works, made 42,000!. as the clear profit ou the operations of the company foe the twelve mouths. (Hear, bear.) But in the present state of things the hoard could net recommend a dividend. The amount of their property locked up in Australia was very great; and though relieved at present, matters must for some months be regarded as are) uncertain; and it would, in his opinion, be highly imprudent just now to make a division, since that would take sway capital which might by- , and-bye be immediately wanted. (Hear, hear.) Their I prospects were excellent ; labour was flowing into Adelaide; and if they cot enough labour, they , would do all they wanted. (Hear, hear.) All the direa tors could say was, that as mamas they saw the proper time arrive they would recommend a dividend. (Hear, hear.) ' With regard to the contract with the Burrs Burn Cunt , pany, on which much had been said, the explanation was very easy. The contract was for a limited time; but, for tunably, • clause had been introduced, at the instance of Mr. Walters, to the effect that in the event of the stopping of the mine—which of course nobody at the time could have expected—the contract also slould cease ; and the con sequence was, the Burro Burrs being now entirely stopped —and that was • fortunate circumstance for this company, se it turned oat —the contract is not going on; that was to say, every month lost now would be added to the ordinary expiry of the contract when the working of the mine was resumed. (Hear, hear.) What had happened was fortunate for this company fur this reason, that having • large stock of ore on hand. they would gladly see that cock reduced before ree.tiving further ore from the Burn Burrs. (Hear, hear.) They bad 8,000 tons of ore in stock at the works; 3,000 tons on the way to England; and in port 500 tons; and if they were only able to go on smelting at the rite of 130 tons, they would be encumbered had the Barra Berra gone on • and spin, if the mine had been worked and had pro:ll44d only • small quantity, their contract would. have been running out without any great advantage to them. (Hear, hear.) 'the intention now was not to work the mine again until such en amount of labour, at reasonable rates, could be got as to make the operation profitable oa a large scale ; and there were great hopes eutertained that such an amount of labour would soon be obtained ; and, obviously. the same circumstances would affect this company in the like manner. (Hear, hear.) The mine itself flourishing condition than at this moment. Powerful ma chinery had been erected, enabling them to is crease their depths ; and they had cut a lode at 50 fathoms level where the ore looked better and was of a better charectet for smelting. The effect of that lode being cut was to make a certainty of the yield, between 40 fathoms level (which was all they bad reached at the period of the meeting in June), and the 50 fathoms level ; and looking to the quantity raised between the surface and the 40 fathoms level. a large quantity being still left there—and to what the in creased depth would give—he thought this company might calculate on the mine lasting well to the end of their con tract. With regard to the future, they could only hope to renew their contract ; and fir the present to congratulate themselves on the prospects within the term. (Hear, bear.) The latest advice' received by the directors were to the Bth of January; these letters following, by • few days, those to the 15th of November; and the intermediate letters would come to hand by the Sydney. These letters were all Rxtiefactory u regarded the results of such opera tions as they could carry oa ; the prospect being that they would smelt one hundred toes • week, in • v_ry shot t time. Mr. Eubank, one of their mauves, who bad bees in Chili some years age, bad recommended the use of molts instead of oxen for draught, on the ground that they were hardier, and lea+ costly for keep, and also that they required only one-third as much labour to look after them —all, an 1 more especially the latter, very grave cnnsidera tioos with the company ; and accordingly, the directors, after inquiry as to the cheapest method of ge tting a supply of mules, bail purchased a ship and sent her to Monte Video for a cargo of these animals; and they expected 13011 to hear that that ship bad left Monte Video for the colony. There was one other matter to be explained. They were aware that Mr. Blown had been despatched by . the company to purchase gold. Up to a cer tain point he had made very favourable terms ; but, unfortunately, the Union Bank at Melbourne had failed to comply with the engsgement they had entered into with the company to supply sovereigns against bills of lading on gold sent to this country ; and in consequence of having been thus obliged to provide the whole of the funds for the purchase of gold, instead of about 10*. an ounce ; and wider these circumstances, the operation ceasing to be ver desirable, and Mr. Brown being greatly wanted in , Ade l aide, the directors had recalled him. ! The balannetheet uses then read. The result, in regard to the net profits, is mentioned in the foregoing remarks. A S/141111110LIMR—la the profit you give, profit re alised ? The CUAIRIIAN—It is in the shape of assets, to sor _ . es ten' ; but it is fair to consider it as realised profits. In answer to a question as to the bill of the company (for tee liability) brought into parliament, The CHAIRMAN said the Board of Trade objected to the bill on the ground that the government were turning their sttsntion to the whole question of limited liability, and th.rclore the bill hu been withdrawn. A SimusitoLemn—That is to say, the charter is refused to us, but the government will bring in a general bill ; and we can then. Problbly, get wbatwe want under the govern ment bill. (flour, hear.) A SIISAEHOLDAIL asked whether, in the calcula tions of the directors and M the balace-sheet which had been read, the prier of ore in January was taken 1 There had been a great rise since. The Cn %Mat uq—Sorae clisnr has been snide by us in the figures, but not to the fall extent. There is a margin. In answer to a question, as M whither a dividend would he declared at the neat meeting, The CWAIWA IN sail he regretted that such a question should be asked. In July they would know villas their position was, and they could then go into the matter better. But to had no doubt that in July the answer would be ea tofactory. (near, hear.) An attempt was made to put a motion far grantins the directors 1,0001. for remuneration, but The i!ll1IIINIAN regutated that that subject should a:,o be ratplaed till July. InaLks won then voted, with acclam Aim, to the direc tors, and the meeting separated. MARYLEBONE FREE LIBRARY. A public meeting was he'd last evening at the Centred N Salo], Paddinlton•r:reet. to soupt mea sures for mcurmg the establishment of the above iusti- Mr. Wrong, Chairman of the Working Men's Com mittee, pres'd..cls 11 stated that the present was the third of a series of mectiugs convened by the Working Mcn's Committee. Several noblemen and gentlemen were anxious to emulate the example set by Manchester, where a free lending library and library of reference had been esta blished. Mr. Oliveira, M.P., and oth‘ re, had thought that Maryiebooe ::as a prep-r di , trict hi which to commence the mossier. cot is the rnetropoli , , which this meeting was held Its promote. Alrea :y atria 700:. or ecot. hui be en col lected for this abject; and tho rubscriptions would, no doubt, increase if the inhabitants showed them , elvei de sirous of the benefits of a free library. 'lbis might be I evinced by the smallest contributions. (liter, hear.) Mr. RICHARD MUUlli moved a resolution, declaring that I tho establitbno n'. of fete libraries would eminently two mete the improvement and elevatiou of the people. (Ilea', . hear.) lie ur d on the working mcn the importance of cois t n s,, l if a g i,bier., and ex prenwil a hope that this ' would he the fi•st of a emnbor e.f similar institutiens. Mr. norms seconded the resolution. Mr. OLIVIIIRA. M.P., Mr. Muunovou, M.P., and other patronise, addressed the meeting in further support of its **atm Mr. Linklater, representing Hampson, asked that he should pass, the requisitions of the assignees for additional accounts having been complied with. Mr. Dupree, for Meekellar, stated that he was as Ceylon, where he was detained by Blue's, and asked that the time fur his surrender should be further enlarged. Mr. Reed objected to any adjournment but one sine die. lie should also do what was very untie ual with him at the examination meeting—ask for the protection to be with drawn, on account of the conduct of the bankrupts. Mr. Linklater submitted that the protection could not be withdrawn till the bankrupt had passed his last examina tion, up to which peri , d he was protected by the act. If further accounts were required, protection must be given to the bankrupt to enable him to prepare them. The case of "Es parte Wright" (9 Glyn and Jameson) established this principle. liampson was perfectly ready to render any further accounts that might be required. Charles }tampion, one of the bankrupts, deposed en exa mination—We commenced business on the 16th January, 18.51, as shawl warehousemen, aed stepped payment on the 9th September last. We commenced without capital. We now owe 24,107/., and the assets are about 5,5.01. There are also upwards .if 10,000!. of liabilities, consisting princi pally of bills drawn on our customers who have failed. Of this sum Worms's acceptances amount to 7,7001., which will come scainot the estate. Weems is a large debtor of ours in addition, to the amount of some thousands. We took an account of our affairs at the beginning of 1852, and found a deficiency of above 2,3141. Our debts were 8,7091. ; assets, 6,3951. At that time we had had accommodation bill transactions. We found it necessary to enable us to keep up our payments. On tho 3rd July, 1552, Worm* told us he most stop payment unless we misted him, his hank. rs having refused to discount his paper. Mr. Banker and Mr. Jamesor, two of our large creditors, advisi d us to go on, and Mackellar said that, by increasing his purchases, he was confident he could carry the concern on. I could not tell, by reference to our books, what Worms owed us at that time, there were so ruany bill transactions between us. They owed us 4,0001. then. We had previously had large accommodation transactions with Messrs. Jameson and Henke', some of which:were running at the time of our stoppage. In July, after the meeting of Wotms's creditors, we bought goods to the amount of 5,4001 ; in August, 11,10.11.; and during the first eight days of September, 1,0&51.—in all between 17,0001. and 18.0001. worth. After the 3rd July, we lent Messrs. Worms 2,000/. We took stock on the 16th July; it was 5,3141. ; 14,798 L worth was afterwards purchased. Our net sales during the same period, deducting allowances, were 11,9201. The stock given up to th• assignees was valued at 4,4801., leaving a deficiency of 3,700., the amount of loss which we sustained. I superintended the bandana department ; Mackellar the shawls ; and Mr. Rhodes the other depart ments. Mr. Gray, of Sheffield, and Mr. Mackintesh, of anehester,were large purchasers from us after the 16th July. Very fow of these sales, if any, which were continuous, week by week, were at a profit. They were invariably at less than cost pric I sometimes looked at the books to see the prices at which Read.' were sold, and I saw they were being sold at a terrible sacrifice. In the stuff department, gar's were sold, and a discount allowed afterwards ou the price at which they were entered. The amount so allowed to Gray and Mackintosh was about 9471., the sales being entered in out books at so much more. The object of this I suppose, was to prevent the young men knowing the prices at which they were told. The stock in the bandana department, from the 16th July, was sold at a loss. On 23rd August I bought of Messrs. Baker, Tucker, and Co., 49 pieces of India bandanas, at 12s. They were soid to Mr. Gray, I believe, by me. on the same day, at 105.9 d. the piece. On the Ist September, I purchased from the same firm 2•i pieces of India bandanas, at 131. 4d.; these were also sold by me, on the same day, to Mr. Gray, at 101. 91. per piece. A great many other goods were sold at a loss. On 25• h August I bought from Messrs. Bennock, Twenty man and Rigg, 351 dozen cher.° cravats, at 21s. 3d. the dozen, making 3761. 18s. Of those, I believe I sold 50 dozen to Mr. Gray on the 28th of August, at 17s. 6.1. ; 10 dozen on the 15th to Mr. Spence, at 21s. 6d. ; 100 dozen on the 3rd of Septemb r to Mr. Mackintosh, at IGs. ; and 39 dozen on the Ist of September to Mr. Gray, at 17s. 6d Part had been given up to the assignees; 89 dozen are mo ue wanted for; Ido not know what has become of them. On the 12th of August Mackellar purchased of Messrs. Candy 61 cashmere shawls at 48a., amounting to 1371. On the 21st of August I sold 110 shawls at 30s. to Mr. Mack intosh at Manchester. I was asked to ge down to Man chester to force large sales and send up remittances the same night. I did PO ; goods were sent me there, and I sold them for the best price I could gat. The bankrupt was further examined very closely as to some entries in his books, which it was suspected had been made on erasures, and admitted that those entries differed from invoices with which they ought to correspond. Ia one case, 18, 10, and 3 handkerchiefs had been altered to 18, 10, and 3 dozen 5A11114.511/411....1.•• Some other witnesses were examined, and the further hearing cf the cue wa then adjourned. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP- STREET. James Pindett, who was charged on Monday at this court with lacerating the body of his nephew, three years of age, was again examined. The evidence of a surgeon having confirmed that of the previous witnesses, Mr. Christie, the relieving-officer of the union, intimated to the magistrate that, although the board of guardians was fully preparsd to carry the case to the sessions, it was thy wish of the vestry-clerk to save the parish the expense of smelt a prosecution, if it could be summarily disposed of. Mr. D'Eyncaart positively refused to accede to the sug gestion, es his summary powers user: wholly inadequate to deal with such a case, and ordered the prisoner to be at once committed for trial. CLERKENWELL. John Taggart, a warden in the Model Prison, Penton vine, was fined 601. for secretly and unlawfully conveying a letter to a convict named Thompson, under punishment in that institution. The accused was allowed a week to seek assistance in appealing against the decision. SOUTHWARK. Three of the trustees of the "Ancient Britons Benefit Society" were summoned at the instance of David Lloyd, one el the members, for unlawfully eicluling him, in the time of sickness, from the said society. The complainant stated that he had been a member of the Ancient Britons Benefit Society for a period of nearly twenty years; that a few weeks ago, owing to serious indis position, he made application to the steward, and had the usual allowance granted to sick members. His allowance, however, was suddenly stopped on the 17th ult, although he was not convalescent, and he was ultimately expelled, and the reason assigned for it was, that he infringed • clause in their rules, by doing some work in his house. He added that he disputed their authority to att as they had done, and accordingly summoned them to show cause why they had excluded a member who had been paying money into the society fur so many years. William Lloyd was then sworn, and he stated that he was a member of the same society, and that on the 17th ult. ho called on the complainant, and found him in the act of sawing some wood, intended for firewood, a quantity of which he had for sale in his shop. He (witness) told com plainant that he should report him to the trustees, in order that his sick money should be stopped, and the reply was that he had net infringed the rules of the society. 'rho complaisant stated that he was wholly incapable of doing work at the time mentioned, and that he was only showing his wife the way to cut up some wood to light their own fire, when the last witness entered the house and saw him do it. The witness said that there were several blocks of wood by the aide of the complainant, ready to ba cut up, and that a considorabio quantity was in the same place, and also in the shop, tied up in bundles as firewood. He added that it was absurd to suppose that the complainant was only show ing his wife haw to cut the wood, for, in fact, he was at work himself, and the rules specified that if any sick member was .:iscovered "at work, or employed in any pe cuniary way," he forfeited all benefit from the society. Mr. Combo said, that under these circumstances he could make no order on the society, and therefore dismissed the NAVAL. -•-- • --- PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 18.—The figure-head of the Duke of Wellington, 131, screw steam-ship, Captain 11. B. Malin, C. 8., has been partially put up to-day. It con sists of a colossal bust of the departed hero, and is composed of three massive blocks of timber. The centre piece, which contains the head complete, is the one just put up. The Encounter, 11, screw steam-loop, Captain O'Callaghan, arrived from Plymouth yesterday afternoon. She brought supernumeraries for the Eastern ports, which were put on board the Sprightly, 6te.lll[r, and taken round to the ships for which tiny have entered. The Lindon, 90, Captain O. It. Mundy, has exercised her crew in firing shot at a mirk tontay. The Illustrious, fitting as a guard-ship, was taken out of dock to-das ; and the Fire Queen, steamer, Master Comneander Paul, was token in. MOVEMLNTS OF HER MAJESTY'S SHIPS.—TIiC Admiral, at Buenos Ayres; the Locust gone up the Parana; the Vixen, with Captain Gore, late minister, at Buenos Ayres ; the Express, at Rallis; Crescent, at Rio; Sharp shunter, crui,ing to the northward of Cape Frio; Trident lett Rio on the 16th Fe'aruary to join Admiral ; Inflaxiblo, at Lisbon. MALTA MARCit 10.—The bead•quartcrs of H.M 76 h Regiment, with the troops (700 rank and file and 40 miu-commissi , ned bflicers) embarked on Tuesday last on board the Sannont, arrow steam-frigate, and will leave port to-day far llalifaz. LONDON AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY.- Amount of trnfEc for the week ending March 13,1853 :—PIII. WIWI 4 , 7,0001. Os. 3d.; :goods, 3,0771. Is. W. Total, 10,0771. 10s. 4d. LONDONDERRY AND ENNISKILLEN RAILWAY.- Traffic receipts for the week ending March 12, 18.53 :—Paa seugers, 1711. Bs. Ild. ; goods and mails, 1571. Lis. 4d. Total, 3371. 4• 3d. (34 miles open.) Corresponding week 1852, 2701.65. 3d. (211 miles open.) dVertixerlent.l BE EARL OP ALDBOROUGTI see llott.nwat's Prue.—An eatonntlir,g cure by this miraen'ene eittMane, caery dater means had failed. itee extract from his 1.-ntAttp's letter, dated " Villa Matins, Leghorn, Yeb. 2t, 1w45.—T0 Profo-Aaor I tolloway. Mr,-1 beg to acquaint pm that )our riil• lave e,•octed r cure of a clLeonter It my liver and etumach which all the cant eminent of the faculty at borne and II ova the :Atistinetit had Out been able to erect —1 :.y, not even the water.' of (; arlelnel or Marient•a !. !Aliened) Al oostrive." Theme weetlettul Yills will aura any 'barmier of the liver we stoma& OM We fa otatooni) at Pratoteor llodowers ellatiiiimert, _Straoll, Us. don. Rod by all undid= venders einisibaut the &Mal world. MARKETS. COTTON .—LivanrootOdAncrt 16.—The market cloud firmly and with animation, and compared with Friihy's ratee prices of American were nearly per lb. against the buyer, and a full f, on the low sales of Friday and Saturday, Other kiwis were unaltered. The sales amounted to 14,000 bales-3,090 for export, and 2,000 on speculation. They comprise 570 Pernam, and Maranhtta, at 61d. to 61d.; 120 Bahia; 300 Egyptian, at 31d. to qd. Imports sines Thursday 60,000 bales. CORN.—Borrow, March 18.—The Wheat trade has been again very dull to-day, and where sales were effected they were at a decline of about 2a. per qr. oath r the rates of last week. The demand fur Beans limited, at Is. per qr. leis money. Wheat red, 43.. to 443.; white, to 48e. Beans, new, 325. to 349. STOCKTON-ON-TEES, March 16.—The supply of greiu to this day's market was pretty liberal. Wheat being in mo derate condition, met a slow sale, and lest week's prices were barely supported. Oats without change. Beans were in fair demand, at last week's prices. CATTLE.—Rom FORD, March IG.—We had a short quan tity of dock at our market today, and prices were fully as dear for all. Reef, 3s. 2d. to 41. 2d. Mutton, 4s. to 6s. Veal, 31. 8.1. to 4s. 8.1. York, 31. Bd. to 4s. Bd. COALS.-Lognois, MARCH 16.-Ships at market, 79; sold, 62.-Can's Hartley, 16.. 6d.; Haoting's Hartley, 16.. 6d.; liolywell, 18..; Howard's Wert Hartley Nether ton, 160. 61. ; Langridge's West Hartley, 16s. 641. ; New Felton Main, 155.; Ravensworth West Ilartley, 16 ; Tan. field Moor, Itio; Tonlield Moor Butes, 164.; Townley, 16... 6d.; West Hartley, 161. Od. ; Walls End Harlon, 175.; Wall's End Lawson, 16.. 6d.; Walls End Northumberland, 16.. 3d. ; Walls End remora, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Riddell, 16.. Od ; Walls End Hatton, 195.; Walls End Ilaswell, 19.. 3d.; Walls End Lambton, 19..; Walls End Lumley, 175.61. ; Walls End Frostier, 17s. 6d. ; Walla End Rich mond, 17s. 341. ; Walls End Scarborough, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 195.; Walls End Whitteell, 175.; Walls Eud Ileugh Hall, 18s.; Walls End Kenna., 18s. 3d.; Walls End South Kelloe, 180. ; Walls End Whitworth, 164. 61. ; West Whitworth, 164. 6d. ; Wall. En•l St. Helen's tees, 19s. ; Fothergill's Aberdare, 225. 31. ; Wayne. Mer thyr, 22.. 3d. AMERICAN MARKETS. Nr.w Tout, MARCH •5. The lowest street rate for money, either on demand loans or on business paper, is 7 per cent. A very slight cur tailment is taking place in the discount line of the Banks, generally—thus throwing a larger amount of good business paper into the hands of private capitalist.. The immediate effect is of course to lessen the deposit, ; for an negotiations in private hands will reduce for the moment to the same extent individual deposits. As soon as a reacti.m takes place and the eggregato of loans among the banks .5 enlarged the depolits increase is the same portion. Endorsed paper is discounted at Bto 9 per cent., and single names at 9c. to 2e. Thero is a further depression of price; at tne Stock Board, and no indications at present of a favourable change. At the Board to-day there was a decline in Cumberland coal shares 21; Pccenix Mining Company, 11 ; Nicaragua Transit Company, shares, I with sales of 5,600 shares; Elie Railroad, 1 ; Hudson River Railroad, 1 ; Florence and Keyport, } ; Morris Canal Company, 1 ; Harlem Railroad, k. The sales of Cumberland coal snares wero to the extent of 4,',53 shares ; 2,670 Erie Railroad • 700 Harlem Railroad ; 850 Reading Railroad shares. The operations in bank shares are less now than formerly, belag held for permanent in vestment more than for speculation. The premiums ob tained to-day were—for Bank of Commerce, 81; Ocean Bank, 31; Metropolitan Bank, 8; Market Bank, 5 ; Ohio Trust Co., 41 per cent. Foreign exchange has receded during the week. We quote—London, GO dava, 1091 to 1091, with some at 110 ; Paris, 60 days, 513: to 5121 ; Am sterdam, 60 days, 411 to 411 • Bremen, 60 days, soli to NI ; Homburg, 60 days, 361 to 361. CorroN.—Since our last review of the market was written for the America, on the 28th ult. , prices have advanced fully Id., with duly heavy sales. On the Ist inst. 1,600 bales; 2nd, 4,000; 3rd, 3,000; and to-day, 4th, 1,11:00, the market closing at the quotation; at foot. The cause of this movement, it is said, will be explained late in the season. A decline of ed. to Id. is anticipstcd in Liverpool, for the week ending 26th ult. and 6th inst. .. New 0' team I ghee and Texas. Otef Ports. Atla-tie. Inferior nom. nom. nom. Low to good ord. ili to C e• to 94 Si to 91 Low to good mid. .... lad. fair to fair lli to It Ili to nil to Ili BRZADSTV7III.-Flour seemed more abundant a'4 silk more depressed, having been in less request, though offered on easier terms. The day's movements comprise 11,800 bbls.-Fine rye, at 4 dole. 60c. ; sour, at 4 dole 681 c. to 4 dole. 681 c. ; superfine No. 2, at 4 dole. 621 to 4 dots. 75c.; superfine rye, at 4 dole 75c. to 4 dole. 8t ; ordinary to ehoictState, at 5 dole. to 5 &As. 181 e. ; mixed to fancy Western, at 6 dots. 121 e. to 5 dole. 371 c ; superfine Cana dian in bond, at 6 dole. 61c. to 5 dole. 121 c.; common to good Ohio, at 6 dole. 1610. to 5 dole. 371 c. ; mixed to favourite southern and fancy Genesee at dole. 25e. to 5 dole 50c. ; fancy Ohio, et 5 dole. 371 c. to 5 dole. 621 c. ; extra Genesee; at 5 dole. 431 e. to 6 dole, 181 e. ; extra Western 6 dole. 60c. to 6 dole. ; and fancy southern at 6 dole. to 7 dole, 50c. per bbl. Wheat tended strong'y downwards. The sales were confined to 10,000 bushels Canadian white, in bond, at 1 dol. 15e. About 800 hush. Is of rye fetch' 00c.; and 1.600 bushels of mixed barley, 60e. per basher. State and Western oats were plenty and unsaleable above 47c. to 49c. per bushel. Corn continued ab )ut the same. The transactions consisted of 33,000 bushels at 57e. to 61e. fur damaged to inferior ; and ti.te. to 67c. far ordinary to choice southern white and yellow, per bushel. PILOVIdIONS.-Pork was plenty, and lower. Sales have been made of 600 Idols., at 15 dole. 75e. for old mess, and 16 dole. 26c. to 16 dole. 50e. for new ditto, per bhl. So likewise was lard, of which 700 pkgs. were procured at 91c. to 91e. per lb. Beef did not vary much. The salts reached 300 bbls., country pri:ne, at 6} dole. to 64 dole. ; city ditto, at 7 dols. to 71 dole. ; country mess, at 01 dols. to 11 dole. ; and city ditto, at 121 dole. to 13 dole. State and Ohio butter commanded 17e. to 21c., and 13e. to 17c. ; and fair to choice cheese Bc. to 90. FILSIGUTB.-To Liverpool, .:boat 25,000 bushels C , lll were engaged, part in bulk and part in shin's bags, at 8:1., including about 5,000 in ship's bags, at 81d. ; and 2,500 bbls. flour, at 2s. 6d. To California rates were steady, at 65c. to 85e. per foot measurement. There was nothing new to other ports. CHIPPING CASUALTIES. Cossipore, was ashore OnNincTsEiiieil, 25 miles from Gee long, Dec. 6.—Sydney, N.S.W., Dec. 20. Done, Diercks, from Dautzic to London, passed the Sound, Dec. 7, and has not since been heard of. St. George, from London to Port Philip, struck on a reef at Port Philip Heads, Dee. 28, and was pot en shore, the water was flowing in and eat of her ; crew and passen gers saved. Versailles, Frost, from London, was assisted in here to-day very leaky, having been on shore on Collamoro Ledge, and beat over.—Boston, March 2. Young Queen, of Newcastle, struck on the Reef in entering that port, and went ashore on Nobby's Island ; four men drowned in trying to get her off.—Syducy, N.S.W., Dec. 20. ARRIVED. Atom-at Gravesend, March 16, from Mauritius Aaearneugs-:d Gravesend, March 16, from. Charente Amsted-at Gravesend, March 16. from Gomm, MAMMA-at Gravevend, March VI, from Leghorn Aeou..o-at Gravesend, Marsh ;6, from Monte Video AVOUIrrACI.AILA-at Gravesend, March 16, from. Charente Auuar-at Gravesend. March 16, from MIERTCA-off Liverpool, March 16, from New York MAUNA-at Liverpool, March 16, from Palermo Aacric (..e.)-at Liverpool, March 16, fr0m.......... ..... -New York AZARL--Ot Liverpool, March 16, from Alexandria Bon *au (e.s.)-at Liverpool. March 16, from Conmantinople BON Maar-at Graveeend, March 16, from Nantes CARNIIIRIRIit Liverpool, Marco 16, from Marsciiln Din La Paorloa-at Gram:mad, March 16, fon lliolpe DratATCll-at Gravesend, Mare' '6, from NO,IOI ENIOILUIT-at Liool, March 16, from Mobile EIAINA-at Liverpoo4 March 16, from Rotterdam FILTIII-at Liverpool. March IG, from Triefit FRANCIS ill/MT-at OMANI:Dd. March 15, from Melbourne lARTRVOR -at OrAVONTA March 16, from Charlestam GARRY/111- at Gravesend, Mare It, from FrLOCO GRNAILAL HALL-at GITVOSCIUL March 16, tram Singapore GINStZLNA-at Grave'eod, March 16, from liantottler hammer-at Gravesend, Mare h 16, from Odesaa HINDRIK• JANTI,Aaf. Gravesend, March 16, from Basitarder {lowan-at Gravesend, March 16„ from ToMay llocolaros -at Liverpool, March 16, from New Orleans Iles oar. M -at Liverpool, March IG, from ..... ... Naates IMA- at Gravesend, March 16. from lit. Michac.'s JANT. -at Liverpool, March 16, from New Orleans JOINT( MANRAN-at U*lllloo4 March 16, from .New Oh Baru JAN' ligarian-at Gravesend, March 16, from Charente JAWRIIONLAND -at Omveriend, March It, try Leghorn LETONIA-at Ortneend, March 16, from - Demerara I Loen.x Pscarr -at Liverpool, March 16, fr0m.,..-.114 Mkhacl's LOTRaNalt-at Liverpoo", March 16, from .. Ttie-te Loa-at Liverpool, March 16, from liiibea Lawman Parser-at Liverpool, March 16, from Trieste ItASION-at Liverpool, March 16, from Mu de Is Bache MARTHA - at Liverpoo. March 16, from Bour n MAT QVION -at Gravesmad, March 16, from Calcutta RAJA -at Gravesend, March 16, from 'WALLA Pm-at Gram end. March 16 , from .. * " . .......de. Michnel's I MARSALA-at Ononend, Mardi If, from Girgenti Nano-at Pill, March 15, from St. Michael's 01 , Call-at Gravesend, March Li, iron . Maurithia Pass -at Pill, March 14, from .Bt. Michael's PAAIICR Miser-at Gravesend, March 16, from Now York Panama-at Liverpool, March 16, from ........ Carthagena Pour-at Liverpool, March 16, from Wilmington Quay. a-at Grave/end, March 16, from gt. Mel - ot's KRAIARD CORPUS-Olt GrareAßDll, March 111, imia 81. Michael's Itswoum-at ChavesenJ, March 16, from No;:en Root -at Liverpea .1, March 16, from lit. Michael's grooriern -st Gravesend, March If., Rom. Rouen a ao.Valrata-at Gravesend, ' M.roh. 1 6, from .............ltest. n sr. iiaamo-at Graveaend, Much 16, from Alicante 81AVItTANT-at Gravesend. March 16, from Black Sea SWllNalll,s-at,Gravesead, March 16, from China SOPHIA ll t liarista -at Gras neft., March 111, from .... Calcutta SIR SALRIN-at Liverpool, MKlTh 16. from Ogren NIA Loos-at Liverpool, March , 16, tram Apalachicola Turas-at Gravesend, March If, from Alexia - Ilia Tata/AA-at Gravesend, Mai eh 16, from ........ . New Weans Two Parsons-at Grarr+Cfi, 41..r.h It. from Gastric Tifolim AND lianas-at tlieemdo aa, M uch 14, from Moulmein TIVIORIA-at Gravesend, Mara a If, tram . .. Nor way We. Manta-at Yowey, March 14, from._ Ancona Ww.ClowLann-at Graviton, March lii, 1ea........ Clam:ate We. Csow-st Granemod, March 16, from. . ....... Rouen I Werra-at lAverpoel, Yank 16, from ...... Alexandria SAILED. Amps-from Liverpool, March 16, to Sydney, Y.B.W. Bolos-from Liverpool, March 16, to vtmyrha )4MAIA,I. -from Liverpool, March 16. to DADAIIei IMAADINDIge -from Falmouth, kti•ch 14, to Condos Ittortaii litml-hum Falmouth. Woe, 15, to Liverpool CMITAVIL-from Oravereal, March 16, to Alton Nap C., •ai a c nom -from Llvai , oil, N: ..ell 16, to New York Covicromma-Ircim Liverpool, MAI ch 16, to .._. ...... New York Ceaaa.rnica-ftom Liverpool, March 16, to Baltimore Concern-from Liverpool, March 16. to Lesbos I Dorn Won-from Liverpool, March 16, to Honduran ' Maraman-troor Plymouth. March 14, t 0... halos Foam. KIND-from Liverpool, March 16, to New York Jeso-from annesertd, March 16, to ... . 6 1 615 • P Josue UANDRIK -from Liverpoil, March Ie to Dentate Jeasr LIND-from Liverpool, March 16, as On Francisco JACAliolk-from Liverpool, March 16 I a. to , LAM JOIN Tuoinsenn-from Falmouth, 16, to Loo JANET-from tiummtuen, Monti 14, to .- 114M4ra KALAII tr. qv -from Livertavol, Match 16, to Morlalz LIDA-from Liverpoo', Mar Th. 16. to "Wu. Immvics-trytt. QuernA town, March 14, t 0...... Landes )hats -fro, Liverpool, March 16, to Maki* 5;77111 IA Iffol3l C01e.,. March IS,. to et. Muni Ocams's BUM—from Falmouth, Much 14. P...., „Undo. 1 talc.", - from Purt..moutb, Metro IS, to -" It. Janeiro PaorrorNca—fnun Liverpoo . , March 16, tet..... ....... —.Vas ens Pm:Qua—hem Ontrosend, Mush le, to 61 duty Krum* from Queenstown, Much 14, to. ... ... lolldoll RAN oak —from Piymouth, March 14, to Urban . . EA - MITA-tram rijakuuta, Mardi li, to ..... . ...... .........larbil Mawr-trout Falmouth, March 14, to limits 6r. Joky...a -Irom Liverpool, March 16, to. Bottom rhiret..-(root Liverpool, March 16, to Ba SUL M. lIARDINUI-from Graver.end march 11, to P. l4uVl/316 ALMA -frost Gravoseml, March 16, t 0... Tamer-tram Graweaand. March 0.. t 0........... ........ .., Mead .Galata TllleliPti —from Pill, Much •3, ti TOWN or Livaaroob—from Llrerpool, Nardi 16. to Pernambuco Geeung .ooustanunuple V. 61- frooi OrAveverieL Moro 16, to ..... . Wre. Aso Jere—fres Liverpool, March le, to. Wxraiwircii--tron Liverpool, March 16, t0............Aktiaguighl VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alaroode, of Poole, from Lirgilora for Londe., 16.27,114 t. 39.31, lon. In 30 W.; well. 21:41us tthrce•moetd -thouner!, from Condon far Punt:. Arena, tat. 7.31 N.. lon. 22.42 W. tlywamr, Jonmi, from Galata for Cork or Falmouth, Jan. 27, off Gi. braluti, going in for provotorta. itanddirs (barque), from Soutbanipttn, with patwager4, all well, Feb. 2 , 1,14.34.11 N., lon. 14.22. Frrimu4, from itriniterl.nd for Madrari, Dee. 20, lat. 32 8., lon. 71 E. garah Liverpool :or Now York, Feb.22.10..4 61.20. Turd.% in.in London, Feb. 23, Lit 42 N., lon. 13 W. Weidern World (whip), from Ni.,w York for Liverpool, Feb. 25, lat. . 40, 69. Wait hword, of and from London for Orin' Vembia, Feb. 7. off (..pe Palm. SEABORNE MAILS. [S • gnilles that the nulls are from the Getters] Poi'•offk• by the night —and M by the teornisa despatch.] Day when ivaile up From Whit %y e . COUNTRIES. to c.oner.il Rat. Port dua la Oldes,Loadow despot the& England. -- --- ---. A nerics(SAltriLisiket N Rem Friday Liverpool__ SachMon A o-rhaflnUtited Stow. park! t) ... ... N March 22 Liverpool .... Arrived A 0.-r: •A;byt'.atat ...Sal Mach IG Soutimnipam Mardi NI Austrella(vis ilvellansp. ton) II ith of May lhtto(v:a Marnaillea) Ni tutor sa; Ditto (via C.aps of Good Rope) /oda* ( What Cart) ...lt lArd At ..........ii , elylio,lt4 .. April 12 Kean Ivia N 1,9,24,6: 3el of ono. 0.-c• liarcl II Molehills y 1 .,„.. .i. • 4 • - r:•• , . rloathawator„ dwelt :0 Bahamas— It :ado( the month '0ath"...,:.. . no! ao drawee ......... t% 414... . . Wirer fkatl ..--...... ....... P 4th of .',:. mom' Aontlarn. , !o• Arrived • 40201. Ainsi li, all of the month AlSthan wo , A rr i, e 4 Cy. 101,1 IN M , 1. 14th of th. mouth Plymouth „ March 26 Cape of :mil Vote ls hide Atnil Cato. de V•irla N 14th of the montl , Plymouth ... March 21 Ceylon (see Jodie) Colton N 11th of the month Plymouth .. March 26 ...i... , 101 :44 . l, dos.,w•a.4-talvrld lohtharapton. fuTli.S..t • , 111.. . . . V tadsl.7o:tnt , ath leuthampto::. March 16 China (sea India) .m..r.iri.oloi , Constantlaople .... ... .M ithalt.ore .1 clhath hotatkachi<L, Much 3 Cont. of Europe M lis N Twios doily Dover Egypt (see India) Pr.olee II l". N Twice dilly Gibraltar . V 4,7, 17,•t0,Z7 of.. loather/nit.% March 16 Or-.e , (r 43, India) Oreytown V laditl7thof month ionlNsin:lc , . March 16 Restsere ..... .. ,lt Cords. it Prides London llavannah N Ind of the mond douthamptou. April l II i'Aisiol ..........11 Vietnam. fa Sant. Landon II maw as ... ... .la 17th of the month omit, Ant- , .14,irh 16 :Ada 'rit.iiirrillileit.) — St Rh& lO.h -1 monde Southampton I March 20 ladle tvie Marseilles` 14 isha:ith ef month 'dolor lonian Ides Pee Italia) -T , , ha , .....di ae. het., Adis... nolybead Tvloe di. Lisbon II 7, .., 17, 6127 ores. dentharnptoo. Arrived Madeira ... At 12th of the month... torhe-i , ito Arrived Madeira N 23rd of the month Plymouth .. April 12 Malts (am India) II OM N 7,11,!9,1;3:10 of m Dover Mauritius (see India) reauritina................N 14th of the month Plymouth ! March 26 11tiC0.......“ ........... U tad of tee month ionsawat.wi . Ist firma. Al ip'es . New Grionoda 'V !ertkl^ , ..,rohlith loothamita, March 16 New Zealand iv private ship .. Parlous pone Um:torten ^ a A 1 . •..tu., ...... t , )1.1i1.,...,....): WOE j011 l Pentasula Ye lrerltriT7!tioimas. telpher:slim March 16 Peru W had A. 2'rh of mo. ioltl , ann - ;.,tc. Mach :6 Port Natal .461 N •i^.4o , .6 ir!ii-ie ih,va.: ... .. Mitch 21 Tuvesov N ithi Alb: ithof mon (rover ....... Muth 22 Venamiela II Isderlf thkfmontli lonthatapoth. March 16 'an thanes' s Lod (um Austrllla) West Indira .... 6l. lailgsl7thc,t month Withusaptch. Morale DAILY WEATHER TABLE. HUILboAT. I.IARCII 17, 185:1. The state of the Weather n each of the folmitias plans at Nine o'clock yesterday morals!. The Ataboas are arrasymi in order of latitude. Iteieteroe--N.E.i Gentle Brcezo; Partially Cloudy. ; txrutau _ . S It;THAMPTON—N.W. ; Strong Breese; ClOttalleel. ..INHEIDOE—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. BASINOSTOES—N. ; CADE ; Overeat. GEEENWICH—N.E. ; G. nth, Breeze ; Overcast. STROOD—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. &guipure—E. ; Light Breeze ; Foggy. LEHI lITON—N.E. ; Calm : Overcast. YanatooTit—E. ; Hard Wind ; Overcast. The returns from the tallowing places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they tter , forts indicate the state of the weather on Tamil:) , moraing at nine o'clock : HASTINGS—S.W. ; 0 `title 13reeze ; Partially Cloudy. SOUTHAMPTON—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze C:uudlebe. HA ESTONE—W. ; Gentle Breeze; Rain. TVNERIDOE—S.E. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. BASINOSTOLE—N. ; Calm ; Partia Cloudy. GREENWICH—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. STROOD—S.W. ; Genie Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON—N.W. ; Light Aire ; Cloudless. Lam lITON—N.E. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. CAMBRIDGE—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. Yatotourn—S. ; Gentle Lell.Se ; ClOOdletle. HOLYHEAD—W. ; Gentle Breeze; Showery. LANCASTER—N. ; Calm ; Heavy lain. WHITEY—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Daticiworon—N.\\. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast—Raia. SHAP—W. ; Calm; Overcast. TIIIS DAY, Pim". Conroe of WM. Strenoth co' Wind. 9t.'e of the We:tr. N. Gintle Breeze. CI uds. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AFFLECT. —March 1% at Goernoey, tile wife of R. Allink, N • oi•Vgltor. AL EXA N DER—March 13, at Live r2col, the wife of Mr. 3. IL Alet. ander. bvacou.strret. Liverpool, u: a daughter. MISTIOP.—Maveh 11, at P.rk.•quire, Regcct'e4ark, the WA' of of a ;on. . . - DUN DEN.—Mareb U, at Casabridge.torrace, llyde-perk, the si'e of C. Lt. ltryeen, 'Seq., or • son. FO3lE.t f7 liareh 11, near Wolverhampton, the a. 'c et • ..... - „ • Foster, ors moo. lIABRIS.—Hersh 13, at Suaaez-Vhc. , ,lnegent'a.pari, the wile of W. "lards, kAq., of Linoo n'e-Irn, of awn. LEADAM. -March 14. at Wyndham.7.late, Bryuktor.. sq uare, the _ _ wife of T. R. Leadam, Evl., of a dan t ter. MURIL3T : -14arch 13, at Dunedio, Ed nburgh, BIT!. W. Iluiray,ol m.. 6l:l;gTetie, of a son ind heir. RICITAEDSO,I.—aIareh 11 at lieppell-street, Ruas,ll.aluare, Mi. ltiehar.:l. , on, of a daughter. -March 15, at Viet•Tia•grove, West Brompten. the cfe ol R. Fluids, Esq., of a daughter. DIARRIAGES. CALrERT—WILKINSON.—March 14. at St. 11.1ettarl's, Crper street, Liverfool, by the Rev. 11 Carpenter, I.lr. J. Calvert, la X:ld Mary W dhimco. FtIORD—BURROWA.—Maret 12, at Mbford, by tbeßev. J.P. Skeet. Mr. I Voord, of Ashford, to Mi,3 Mary Burrows, of Cr.detturY. TINER—COPE.—Mareh 12, at St. John's% Hampstead. by the Set T. aing.r, M.A., G. B. I'. Finer, Fag., Springfield, Candy " 4,. . ° Charlotte Moo,, elder daugbt, r cf T. Cope, Esq., Mrat 4 M, Ilampt:tead. WEBSTER —LEVIF.N.—March 12, et St. James's, Mestmorr , trt , vase, Henry, yourmee. con of the la'c F. W. B. Weha.zr, of Hendon. to Rote. ycungest daughter of S. Levien, Esq., of o* cetter.terraee, Hyde-Intik. • DEATHS. BRISCALL.—Mazah I?, Enthy Eliot, infant daughter of 11r. 1. En call, PFinufwpark, Livet k oul. BUTSFMEIL—]torch IS, at Onsowmqntre, Ilrernyt et. Mo il °carve, youngest ion of the Rev. IL 1.1. Rottener, Rector of FA NO. war Witte:eget, aged lO monlas. DENT.—March 8, in bin 63r.1 yew, Echoer' :ohn Rat, 0 LI. Strand, St, reekspnr-etrret, and a f, Royal &charge. rhme.,,atet and Watchmaker to her Majesty the Queen, and t e Enrol: el oil the tuitator; OD lnventm and Patentee of reretai two , * di sulciata • leaving I. lament his Ins% an only Mother, tuella netiln we 2William Henry, and Maward John, Dent. 11ORROX.—!larch 11, of the InfirmaT Manchester, El meta. ** of J. 'intros, EN., of Iliddittma D t , Lancashire, alai dauft.: 6 of OW I .te J. Anuerton, I:•q., of :he Elms, near Matiela , ter. KIN ithltSLEY.—ldareh 14, at Ilyde-park•Nii re, Katharine E.its, eldest daughter of Rio Vic"-Elt omellor Kintlerelry. KlNG.—March 14, at Karin ,paratl , ,, Brighton, Maria, wilt el It Mi 1111 .5 1 -1 18 1. ate; 14, at Glntlet-Place, ratn"" M I2rN C'6l 111 , • , tn James, youngest 9•11 of J. Wire, Esq., aged tantry.threl .. wasnths. iliVlSSON.—)latch 12, at Itainlotaad, Emma, seam , ' 41a118L1'' the late L.ll. hlevithoo, ,:oP IO ura..ol. S, Olt, Lite of the corps of h )al 411.:it.5. Starch 12, .INtarceir.oentl, W.„arcestereute. h , ri.e 44K:wax, sire of ‘7. S. , &ad thittgaterol taw J. I. , rotot, Eby 7 _ Pr:VAAT: t pabi te c r ty belk o y lalio.thafte uotioNoen: West, to the precinct of Vitattefrian. Teruswel , WM 14