The Express. — London, England, 1852-02-12 00:00:00

powers which hamper the free action of the general government. And the presidencies are too =triune, for the existing machinery of departmental adminis tration. Numerous abuses, too, have crept in or been allowed to become inveterate. Both the civil and military sere ices have been extensively corrupted by faulty systems of appointment and promotion, and by lax and negligent control. An alarming rottenness pervade.* the whole fabric of Indian go vernment, and the cur must be bold, pervading, and speedily administered. An instinctive sense of the nature of the abuses under which India labour's, and the dangers to which it is exposed. have directed the mind, of men, though not with sufficient distinctness of conception, to the true remedies. Amongst the things talked of are abeam* in the depositaries of supreme power; re distribution of the administmt'se districts; the emancipation of the general local government from mere departmental functions, and a change in its place of residence; a rtsorganiaation of the civil service; greater caution in the bestowal of military commissions, and an improved dis cipline; extensive but cautious law reforms; in creased security of property, and a more liberal com mercial system; more respect fur native opinion, with out senile deference to native prejudices. All these ameliorations. and many more, are urgently requi site. Bee 44 wary caution is needed to steer safely between dangers w hich threaten from the most uppo • site quarters. British ascendancy cannot with safety be diminished or weakened ; --the interference of the home authorities must he restrained within narrow limits, and yet the undue power of load functionaries must steadily be kept in check; —uniformity in the laws must be promoted. but without rash changes in local customer—the whole system of finance must be re vised r—free *rope must be afforded to native talent and legitimate ambition without favouring encroach ments by any caste or sect. The task of governing well so extensive and populous an empire, with such diversities and inequalities of civilisation, and with the supreme authority located at an immense die tance—is one of unsurpassed and unprecedented ; hat one front which the people and legis lature a (treat II; itain cannot shrink without incur ring unsateruble disgrace and loss. No more uced be- said to show the necessity of im mediately gripplitter with this herculean task, and that in a spirit of caution and dieldence, but of indomitable resolution. THE socurry OF THE FRIENDS OF ITALY, EXPLANATORY ADDREsR BY M. MAZZINI. The first cuarerarnitime of the above society was bold yesterday evening at the FreemArons* Tarere, Ore.st n• in t, and err attended by rune hundreds of ladies sad reo.lvieets. The great feature of attraction was an •fitIMPIU.c mitt that M. Mazaisd would deliver a lecture as the Ita.i.w qtnstism, with spend mferenae to the eon. &hue of Lhn w and the puaiiion of this country at the peach Coasioicaola I. the ex.ecably were the faces of many of that snatiensaa's cwontr)inen now roniknt in 1171116•1044 At right Welsch the (hair was taken by Mr. Pinta Ton.on. Thu ia opening the proceedings, ex mooed the ;demure which be tole in introducing fur the ti's.-, .m teen a platform, and to the English public, ern of whirs be might dot lore, thit the more this nation beause ecumenic.' with Inns, the mons wit their respect i.e.-mind, wt only for the cause which le advocated, but for his peat inal conduct while struggling lot it. (Chem.) Without 'enteritis to mousse a prophetic chanter, he would mans his belief that i• that great l'asthoo• of the future evicted fee men who had strisguled fur • Noble mane in thir nettesst way, by • life's& 'wino. none would *bind limber thug' Joseph Measial. (land cheer+) Newer was such a necessity as that MOM inventively called for. Never wee then • pi , vial whew it was more incumbent on the airs and ON wooers of England, cm all who had brains to think sad Mart. to rest, It • sprar their allegiance to the great cause of truth and freedom all over the world. (.. Hear, hear" and eh. ere.) T.+ capers. their conviction that the principle, of Imams were sot to be bound up within this narrow sea-girt We, and that neither the honour nor the freedom, neither the commercial properity nor the poliheal existents of England would be oak unless the people of England were prepared to protect this standard of freedom, whototer SACTiticvs might be nacerary br that end. (('hien.) From one end of Europe to the ether the dart of di sioiti‘m reavion was &ratios sitrastraised. - -••• • --- M. MAZZINI, on rising, was rec,:ived with had mini holmium ul .empathy, which be arkaewledosil Y syru p/lat.. terms. Ile then proceeded to say that la segsogaeses of heel...wing been mist. pretested on many poists. end of bis being imal.le to .pal: English otherwise Mon_ eery Ism. perfect y, he hot th.nyht it best to redoes Ildelliagglin to Wilting, and at would now read what he hed purred to the meeting. He then reed, amidst first out bursts ut applause. • lecture espiuttory his views, and wh.ch occupied shoat an hear is delivery. Ile divided the subject into three &tads. The two first formed tl.e confession of the creed of the National Italian &Met), and showed what they were not, sad what they were ; the lest comprised the espeetations which hi shard in of co-operation on the part of this country. were not minute, enhelievers, or sceptics, fur they in God as drinly as they did in the final triumph of *tin on Perth -they were not anarchists or destroyers of ales. tbority, fur they thirsted for authority—nut the astiseity of the despot, for that WSB • phantom, but the autiority of the people. They were not tommehiet i t . a rity bad no need of terror over • people whom asidarnif hal been un•Linionsly recorded A re; shire eat no Piper They were 0.4 esisomonnes , or levellers, or mairillein. es the MOM Was used by system makers sad seciarmus is $ selplamorlog country. They ignored each impotent esseeptiess es the abolition of premwty, for that would lead to the abolition of liberty; bat they were so far imbued with lie spirit of SOCIS./411, that they would open wide the veil of activity to all—that they would wish to think, Soil. eml legislate fag themselves. and this cree el the; had siumed up in a few words—. God and the people. M. Illagoin.i then pr weeded to draw a pieta,: of palitiald essilitles of Italy. WIC ia refereace to the celebrated pemphist of Gladstone, an the state of affairs in Naples. sold that Wthe writer went to sojourn in Italy, similar pees would hew from his honestly-indignant, though inemistestly-ess @creative ago. He would sok were they—twenty-dee mil lions of Italims—to be doseeed for the sake of a Pope meat emperor, to bat the Pariahs owl the Holum of nature ? Thu they not catitled to • satiessi Yet. to • seined and a nationel i a? And whoa the mime 11= they most re wiliest theme sips of Ifireney. were they to submit w dhow • struggle ? That woe the which tholteglish pm* were sidled ups to If they answered to to iemsies, ties they were hewed to afford help to these suenting hr freedom • ills *a sip tire, tiro were they usweedry d hip peeq wild" thewed their shores. But the WPM* WSW lento& at last ren honest streak, semishied by Providesse, sod whelk he said this he spite the imemaissesido seesintio• of Whim, whose watch-wed wen =is same srpshilles was so orreetel. hot isisompes esuld pus free" town to town in Italy with nearly the sup mcurity which pewits were Warded in tkis tree esswiry. And so to the pert which Engird elessid play. Ilhe shoshifir the Italia* peeps _bet seed help—by shellestig came le her es soll eimewie— . she shesid give bee pertississury help. by appesting to bee repreeen lathes, and thens to her etessemen, to take a better view ef he 's sini eh ss ia Mama heilests inert, threiding pilsel peuld relipese pel seepoonsl !inwslest the wee ol d. The yeiudgie ed Ps interventios, mil it wee • salute= adi eree •iolated ley doer* wpm; ma d bow el= to Ross. " Yes shell nu stub Heal y. emits trees, • You shell net crush hely. - Her hest dews lay is the popular liberty egaatrise. our, sans ma deeps& power mild over be &mhos to be,, a alp) Is ody. giveranimil YAM 1b Wow of Mld over be het say, Ibiedly. hot sell that that material hey shish Ildeish impitoliets extends( it dttpelis powers. Is eeselosies. M Pahl soy he MN prietel our the bewritality be hod net with is HP . esd hod formed m many deer iblesdshlys. AU if me t woe dearer than this the mem of hie osseAry, Set theaght would he, that lisehad shoal ishrlis he Rely a eogd.gl sawn sympathy, eat OP there maid eyrie up • Sr. alliance between thistles wrestrion M. bleasisi basis neared hi mu midi* lead re iterated simians', the Asiems• iodinated that be we. pre pared to 1.1/1/••• say meeellans winds say person assegai myths wish so peat to him. Time wee se regamiase te this invitation. The consmay them whisk of refushasests. sad slisetly afterwards &seemed. sot.rriow or mr °your or Maisimosa To ma Gazer Mom -.TM Duke of Ricksoad bee Lid on the table el' tbe dere of Leek a bin, whisk his jail bees rialeal. Isabelle the sire of weesearmeeor pareeivest es lb. Grose Met. .ad M pooriar for dos extsaarasa of Obi dude" thosla Tbe dud. beereefeee perbeird la dee Coen of Cbaasery psresbest to dr Ofoot am, to be led * die Asera Tbe bin for the treabuirioa of reds, et. fie obtellosi o ". mute re peen sad osembere of I. to be mods to the pmt holder of the . of r aiklitoon to be made le the oohs, of the WiNVIOW the Crows-Aloe for the dudes imposed by the pee. peed set Mumma Or A GA11111112104.-1141111111d011 bIIII bees neared of a sae bates on mashie committed es the wises of Mr. B. W. Wytk vill is is C apighhoortisoi sf Geethowls wed Llesairlstra, Dss bieish,,, is the mow of Thoseity aloha or Friday nets leo• TO. enlerisAmle meelsee who yoolobed was s pew wevh. r, noised Willem Dodo. It wowed this ho west es dot, at the toodffillifil Thaffolay *Mt% owl nese w as woe of hho by Me Moods mill the morning, whoa he deed belly ass boa r a Mid to s ..,04 is sir. Wyower'e Ms &dime le by rrigblllane fredavelose of INN Out off, sad Mile* wee womb rheoldsoily ea Si sis g wee evident Ire , thee est Mew lid bees wow smarderosetimg trelbileL mob of the mirosie blew hos Ima IRELAND. DUBLIN, WIDNUSDAY Eves's°. The following paragraph appears in the Adcocate. Rumours of a similar tendency, or at least indicating a change of views and policy in Rome with respect to the Queen's Colleges have been afloat for the last few days ; and although the S • have not come in any instance from a direct source of authority upon which perfect reliance could be placed, it would appear that there is at least acme good foundation for them. I fear, however, that the friend. of the Queen's Colleges have been over san guine in estimating whatever news from Rome may have been received. The Advocate, which is likely to bo well-informed on the subject, says: - - We have learned, on the most unquestionable authority, that the Bev. Dr. O'Toole, Viee-President of Queen's Col lige, Galway, is about immediately to proceed to Rome, for the purpose of prosecuting, in person, as appal before the College of the Prummuods. It is confidently expected that the decrees of dm St nod of 'f harks, as far as they relate to the Queen's Colleges, will be reviewed and modified. Iris estimated that the liabilities of the Messrs. Foxall and Co., West India merchants, are about 80,000/. The flank of Ireland is said to be a heavy sufferer by the unexpected failure of this house. The new reform measures are, on the whole, rather well received in Ireland. As far as English interest. are involved, opinion on the subject heir is of little consequence; but, as affecting Ireland, it seems to be admitted that there is a fair and prudent amount of conersaion. A subscription in aid of tho fund for the survivor, of the Amason catastrophe has been opened in Dublin, and a sum of about 301 already been col lected. By an arrangement just entered into by the Lon don and Nurth Western, the Chester and Holyhead, and the other companies, parties to the booking through system between England and Ireland via llolThcad, the return tickets of Irish members of parliament to and from London are, during the era sion of parliament, made available for one month after date of issue, instead of the usual period of fifteen days. The wife of a respectable grocer, in Strabane, mistaking arsenic for soda, in one of the show drawers, a few days ago, mixed it in some bread; in 'consequence of eating which her husband and her mother died, and the remainder of the family sus tained severe illness. CLERICAL. Rev. Samuel Banks (Rector of Cottenhaat) to Chester ton Deanery Rural. diocese of Ely. Rev. Peter Bellinger Brodie, to Foleehill Vicarage, Wor cestershire._ Her. B. Davis, to the Second Mastership of the Royal Grammar School, Lancaster. Rev. R. M. Illiunilton, to Killeagh Rectory, Derry. Ike. Henry James Lloyd, to Selattyn Rectory, Salop; valve, 7711. and residence ; patron, Mr.. Loyd. Rev. Herbert Marsh Sims, to Ifinderwell Rectory with Roaby Cursey, Yorkshire ; value, WU and resident* ; patroa, R. Barry, Esq. Rev. H. B. Tristram, to be Chaplain to the Earl of Do noughmove. Rev. A. Tattoo. to Quin Rectory and Vicarage ; diocese of Killaloe ; patron, Bishop of Kill - aloe. Key. John 'Williams (Rectory of Llanymowddwy), to be Inspector of Schools in the Deaneries of Mewddwy and Ceikilliog ; patron, Bishop of St Asaph. VACANCY. litcrouv.—Welton with Wvaton-in•Gordano, Somerset; diocese of Bath and Wells ; value, 367!. ; patron, P. J. )tiles, Esq. ; Rev. H. J. Lloyd promoted. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, FIAR. 11:LiPP011 , 111fE:4111.—nerk in elate J. Lewis, to Autatance. Parser E. A. Williamson, to Aswoosa PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 11. —The Simoom, iron screw seesm transport, husbeen commissioned at this port to-day by Captain John Kingcorne (1108).—The Agnes, merchant brig, Foe muter, sided Iron the Motherbank yesterday aPernoon fur Trinid.ut, and in beating down the Solent water she gut on shore last night off Cowes. A messenger being despatched to this port fur assistance, and aoplieation being made by Lloyd's agents here to the Commander-in- Chief, Admiral Sir Thomas Briny, he ordered the Sprightly, steam rowel, Master Commander George Allen, to proceed to Cowes for that purpose. The Sprightly accordingly sailed at 1 o'clock this morning, and misted in getting out a large portion, 100 tons, of the Agnes'. cargo; but then she could not be got of the bank on which she bad taken ground. The Sprightly returned into harbour at noun to-day, but Admiral Briggs again sent her out to the disabled brig. She went oat at 12.90 to remove more of the cargo of the Agnes, and to taw her off. The Argue steam-sloop is ordered (coin this port to Plymouth, to be an advanced steamer there. The Bl en hei m , 68, screw guard ship, Captain Henderson, hai changed her colours to day from red to blue, being placed under the orders of the Commander-in.chiet By a letter received to-day irons Plymouth, we are informed that the Hydra, steam sloop, Commander Belgrave, which sailed from this port on Saturday night fur the Cape of Good Hope, having Major-General Cathcart, the new governor of the Cape, on board, had put is there in a very disabled state, having encountered very boisterous weather on Saturday night and Sunday. The gale was exeeediagly heavy; and although the Hydra heaved it well, she has a bug lint of defects to make good in cones queue. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TUESDAY. DI Ink.Y.PLE CIIAI6. 3 to 1 sat l'asoutaro (t) 1 6 to 1 opt (t) LIVERPOOL ITEEPLE CilAbIL 12 to 1 opt %lotto. (t) 16 to t apt Banton (:) 11 to I Lo Coma Ludas (t)I 111 to I Chlettila (t) If to 1 Ilamarlek (t) IItaItoPOLITAI 11 VIDICAT. IS lo 1 apt Moo Homburg(*) I 100 to 6 apt Illnsea dolt (t) 100 W 6 lUtairso (t) I SS to 1 111aoptli•Duit(t) CHUTE& CUP. 111 to I opt Cookson. (I) I 1000 to SO apt Ask Dos lar (t) it to 1 or It) I too° to 10 Colt oft of V.. U to I CookeToar (t w lot.))sad Dharraa's dua (t) SD lo 1 Grand Doke (t) POO to SO Uaity (4) S• ft 1 MUM. (t) MINOT. 2000 to 100 or laid ;Maoist. Ulm, against Aaiun FYLDE ErEEPLE CHASEB.—WEDNESDAY. (3 7 1.1•341 e r. ograpli.) lILNDICAT STIRPLM CIIASI. Mr. Y. O•bnross carrie. um Ilb Mr. /*WM'S 11bI kr. inmate. Isom, Mat s,b Irxrearzneo Clattaboz, Sat 113 Uinta*. ius. gib . The (Wien; .. ...... ........ BILLING STAKES. TM Marrs NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING. TIISADAT. Dealer PerAoos.—Mr. Bochworth's Bravo bent Mr. Ears Hampton ; Lard Stradbroke's Moen beat Mr. Pylon's , Frank; Mr. Froon's Farmer beat Mr. Dobeds's Dux; Mr. Gillet'/ General bast Mr. Moody's Random. Cor.--Mr. Hopeful beat Mr. Hisksorth's Bees-, wing; Mr. IFysen's Faerraisser beat Lord Stradbrolves Messbatt; Mr. Rises logard loot Mr. Fyroo's Year =Mr. Debedes Del bast Kr. Ileedy's eat;R. Mr. Gallantry beat Mr. liseressies Midas ; Mr. Dobede's Dusheld beat Mr. Beckeerth's Berths. ImvAbrobs's Myrtle bust Mr. GiUmt's Gs. messySDs y bsbes Delight beat Mr. Backwortit's &bids ; Mr. It Oesiss beat Lord Btradbroke's Musk ; Mr. 11111 re 4an beat Mr. Secretes's Magpie; Mr. Do bolts Hoek boat Mr. Ring's Red Row; Mr. GiUstt's OMAN" bust Mr. Backworth's Britannia. Pose Braes.—Mr. Dulst de's DAMNS beat Mr. Moody's Royalist ; Mr. Oillett's Great Northers heat Mr. Fyson's Vint-rats; Mr. Ling's Rarity beat Mr. Bsetswordes Bostbeves. FETURII APPLICATION OP TO E N STIONAL GALLERY. —A petition he. Aseie se rientrd to her MAjesty from the Nepenthe et Ow of British Artists, at present Ismtedi 11•1111befireet, all. mall Eest, in which they Me that the subtle 'diem in Trafslgar square, erected C a t ial bs presorastien end imbibition of the nstiooal pictures, butes bees especially constricted for the especial purposes of sat, is a ft to apprapriately or advantageously seawall he ober peeves. That in the event of the part of the aloe sew sod be the preservation and eibibinsa of he sistewel phew= wmalas to be and for that purpose, New ht r tie belly of peewee having the ease dil@ se paw Maisers en s brie et peal dm& with hes, moil seeding such seesawed's**, ht data ha Y legag be so usefully ha advashgestrte =gtmr dee purposes of art as Shut ofCom Meimi7 • That, while encouraged la hope that, should emit sm Moat acme, your Ma j esty's petitioners might re stive ea Iwkilipeat ses•deratioe of their applicants' to bit Wowed to eseepy, he the purposes for which their des bee hoes esishiletted, t be abovemeutioned part ca 2 4 llllA fr hie of east; yet, should each an eatensime of seasidert d incompatible with the public M. terosts, peas Majesty's petitioner. would cheerfully esid theattlally eseept a grant on lease of the premises, at mob pa; aad aa sant terms and eooditions as your Mg** AO deem just Ituutiornurt DRAWINO SCIIOOLE.—A settle the semittee camisting of the Earl of embeds. Lieut. Sir OMAN Peaky, lie. W. Liddiard, Cspaki• Owes, awl Mr. IlbworOsie, was Mid yeettwelay se the tlesisty of Ash, wise the searsittee speed so sees=seeel Ihs et • emir et &swiss •=s he them hawing bees mai Ikea, sei Xuallegla. THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 12, 1852. the project oas abeadoesd, but it ou resolved that each wastrer of the euounictee should sulperibe 6., in order to lesse• the lose sustained by the secretary. Hu lordship buismud up, end directed the jury to sip whether, epos the evidence, the secretary had authority to pledge the credit of the de fendant. The jury found • verdict fur the plaintiff for the ansoust cleaned. BIMIXIIIIII or THE COURT. The list amnia for this pitting is heavier than nsaal, the number of MUM entered being 09, of which 21 are re manets and 24 aro to be tried by special juries. COURT OF EXCHF.QUER.—YYZITILDAY. SITTI.O4 AT :TIMPUTI •r TATIMIT - 11.1411 701,1U11a TUT Lou Cain Ifrra Aar srunAL !gum. ralacit IT S. LOAUIN —ACTIOK 410AINIIT •N ATTORN TO EEcuvaa CON lON IN DAIIIIO2II PON NaOLI UNNCI IN INVIIITINO Till MONET Or TUB PLAINTII,P. The further hearing of this cue was resumed this morn ing by the defendant's examination being continued. fhe action, as we hays already elided, was brought by a widow lady to recover compens.ition in damages for the de f, Omit having lent a sum of 3.301, which she had placed in his hands for investment, to Sir Gregory Lewin, that gentleman being its iusolvent eircuinstasers at the time when he borrowed the money. Under thin eirennutances the plrintilf contended that the defendant had not exer cised due can in investing her money, by moos of which she had lust it. the defendant in his examinations, swore dist he had every reawm to believe that Sir Oregory Lewin was a sub stamina man at the time of the loan, and that the securities which he had given him when ho burrowed the WAY., were valid securities. The clerk of Sir armory Lewin, who was now dead, proved that in 1842 his professional receipt& amounted to 1,9001. end some odd pounds. Mr. Sergeant Shaw having replied, The Lord Chict Dania summed up, and left it to the jury to ray whether, under all the cin.mtnstances of the ease, they believed the defendant had or had not exercised a proper rare and caution in investing the matey of the plaintiff ? The jury then retired to consider their verdict, and, after a short absence, returned into mart with a verdict for the plaintiff Damages &WI., and interest 1041. Bk. THE EXPRESS, tabu intelltgence. EQUITY COURTS.—YisnaDAT. limn! 1.. 1.0110.1 . ,twice,. 4W Amu. Iw VXACT..-111 RS COMMIX°. . . Upon this ease owning en, the flolieitrelicoeteral said the object of tine petition was to elitists kayo to traverse the ilt epieithsa which had lately been hold as to the state of "id this lady. Tha owe was of so groat importanco SIM senoW eyed most desirable that It should he lanai Ware the full Court of Appeal. sad he should, litallibOas with the epproliadea of all parties, colt for leave =l7 le the Lord Chancellor for leave to have it oci - 71;ir lordahips thereupon directed that the petition should stand over. with liberty to the pinks to apply u they &aired to the Lord Chancellor. They observed, how ever, that the request must be nude as that of thu parties in the litigation, and not as coming from their lordships. IN B•NILKOPTCY.-l i a 22222 TUN OXFORD. WON CUTS/4 AND WULVISDIAMPTON RAILWAY COMPANY. — IN as WILLIAMS. This was a petition by way of a”eal from an order of the Commissioner, whereby he had rejected a proof for 6,3001. tendered by the company against the estate of the bankrupts. It appeared that the bankrupts had been con• tractors for works to bo done for the company, and that disputes having arisen between them and the com pany &A to the mode in which the works bad been carried on, and the state of the accounts between them, thew matters bad been referred to the arbi tration of Me Brunel, the engineer of the company, who had awarded the above sum as due to the company on the balance of their account e ith the contractors. Mr. Swatiston, Mr. liethell, Mr.ltolt, aad Mr. Roxburgh appeared fur the company ; and the Suticitor-Genersl, Mr. Willem, and Mr. Terrell for the assignees of the bank rupt. Their lordships directed a claim to be entered against the estate fur the full amount demanded Ay the company, and a request to be taken to the commismoner to take an account of what, if anything, was due from the isompany to the bankrupts' estate which ought to constitute • ground of set-olf or mutual credit agaitst the claim of the peti tioners. AU oasts to be reserved, with liberty to the parties to apply- BLIVaI TIM Yuna Of Till ROLM PAUL V. Roy. This was a caw as to the misapplication of a trait fund amounting to 2,1001. in Scotland. The proceedings hod been taken before the Scotch courts, but the defendant had removed to England, and WAS now residing in Chester, and • question arose as to whether, under thew circumstances, this court had jurisdiction, the cause of action having arisen in Scotland. The camas was only part heard when the court roes. KAMM Iries•CaAticrs.sea IN EE TAB FAZIWIN AND STALIN/IERN OF 811NDIALAND AND TUB Mamie ur DUKHAY.—APPLICATION vol A NEW TILIAL.—TITLE TO SUNDIAL/LK° TOWN MOOS. In this ease it appeared that certain land forming part of the Sunderland Town Moor had been taken by the York and Newcastle Railway Company for the purposes of their railway, and the purchase money, amounting to 3,0001., had been paid into court. Upon petition for the payment of the money out of court, a question was raised as to whether the title to the soil in the Sunderland Town Moor belonged to the corpsra•ien in Sunderland or to the Bishop of Lurham. The court directed the question to be tried at law. The trial took place at the summer wises fur Dur ham, when the jury returned a verdict in favour of the Bishop of Durham, but declared that they did so in pursu ance of the direction of the judge, their own opinion being that there was no evidence to prove in whom the title was eerily vested. A motion was now made for a new trial on the ground first, that the case made by the bishop at the trial was a departure from the ease set up at the bearing in this court and secondly, that the judge who tried the case at the wises misdirected the jury with regard to the law, and by not having brought to their attention certain questions which arose upon the statute of limitations, and upon the provisions of the Land's Clauses Act, and that the facts of the we applicable to the legal question were altogether suppressed. The arguments in the ease occupied the whole day, and were not cone:uded at the rising of the court. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YeareftDAT. Appeals hoes the County Courts were heard this day. RA WCIO/7 a. Tan 011LaT Noara ZAN RAILWAY C This was an appeal from a decision given by the judge of the County Court of Yorkshire, in favour of the plaintiff. The plaintiff had Liken a ticket to come to the Groat Ex hibition in August last. Ile was to come and return by the third class train, and to be allowed 14 days in London. On the 14th of August, and within the 14 days, he pre seated himself at King's.croas at 6 o'clock in tie morning. At 6h. 45m. there was a train going to Barnsley, but it was full, so that be could not go by that train. He tried an excursion train at mid-dar, but could not go, but went by a train which left at 9h. 15m. in the evening. That train arrived at Doncaster at 6 o'clock in the morning, but the Great Northern line stopped at that place, an arrange ment being made with the South York Railway Com pany to carry passengers on to Barnsley. It happened, how ever' that the latter company did not rua trains on the Sunday, so that the plaintiff was stopped. 11. how ever, took a carriage to Barnsley, and brought an action to recover the repents to which he had been put. The Judge of the County Court held that he was entitling w maintain the action, bat against his decision the amps, apraled. r. Phipaon now appeared and argued the ease he the appellants, the conoany ; and Mr. Hall for the NIVIOr dent. The Court expressed a clear opinion that the plaintiff was entitled to 'maintain the action. Tke ticket said, "Great Exhibition ; Barnsley to King's-cross sod beck, 3rd clam," and oa the beck .4 the ticket were the words,—" Ercursion ticket, to return by trains advertised far the purpose on any day not beyond fourteen days frogs the date hereof." It appeared that the train by which the plaintill left London wee so advertised, and, as he could not go by the 6.46 train, he was entitled to go Ay another, sod to be conveyed on to his destination. The j ailment of the Conn must therefore he for the respondent. STI111•11 AT Mil PM% AT WIII.III7IT4MM. D/LFOAA Lou CAMP. SALL AND • &ICA& JOST. BOTTOCi O. Tits NUST/1 STATTORDOIIIIII 11111LWAT COMPANT.—RIOUT TO TOE UTZ OT • LAIR. This was an ono brought by the plaintiff, Mira Ros tock, against the North Staffordshire Railway Company. It appeared that the plaintiff is a lady of property residing at her mansion at Cliff-park, Staffordshire. Her property runs down to a sheet of water called the Rudyard Lake, about two miles in length, and a quarter of a mile in breadth. In the year 1766, a company called the Treat and Mersey Navigation Company was incorporated, which was empowered to make a navigable canal, and the lake or re servoir in question was formed to supply it with eater.: About 80 acres of the soil cf the lake Wood to the plaintiff. The owners of the land adjoining the lake had the privilege of using pleasure boats sport it, but which boats were nut to be employed in trams either for passengers or goods. The North Staffordshire Railway Company became the pnrchaben of the interests of the Trent and Mersey Navigation Company in the year 1866, and were incorporated by the 9th and 10th Viet., the 66th section of which devolved upon the railway company the same duties and privileges as those formerly belonging to the Nacional Company. It was stated that a short time prior to RWter Monday, 1661, the railway company issued advertisemesa, placards, he., announcing a fete, regatta, and other aquatic and rural spore., to be held on the lake, and that cheap excursion trains would ran from the pot teries and neighbouring towns to the spot. It was also stated that ou the morning of Easter Mond many thou sands of persons, numbering from 10,000 to 20,000, assem bled on the lake and in the neighbourhood that MGM= were fired, and other distarbenao tarried on an day, by which the plaintiff was put to meek inconvenience and an noyance, besides suffering eenablerable damage to her pro perty by the trespessing of the amemblak rasl titudee. A similar seen* was enacted on the following Whit Moday, but the weather was bad, and the auterance sad damage consequently less. It miss also stated that the *infirm rights of fishing and sporting were deterionsted. To prevent the occurrence of these things, and to decide the defendants' right to commit them, this action was brought. The Attorney-Oeneral. for the defendants, argued that the water was the property of the railway company, and they could therefore do what they pleased with it. The eompaay were hood to maintain the navigation, and they were entitled to the Incidental advantages of it. Lord Campbell hoist summed up, The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. 011111 LET 0 01 This was as action for an assault; but the defendant's camel basing made an apology for his client, a verdict was taken fur the plaintiff by consent COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YESTEILDAT. nnirms AT NIN Paw IN 1.41110011. - limas . Cam Joimos ham AIM A ONUS. JOST. _ Tuomue r. C*Alll3kll.--Til P is CLUS. The *Walltf in thi. caw is an ogrerthieg agent is co theotheetwoot, Strand, and the de rgdand is a gostiouwa =tiat Fern-hill, near Windere. At the rene w the year 18150 Captain Chi% tie dthadoth nth gethool ether gentlemen, teemed thetheolveo thee genuth tweet the Perk CAA. while it wth geeperth MAMA la allkodL if Ailemusle the th. ethiellillidiV4lll.4 P thee eget fog Mo. drk, the lethetheri wthe lleMitr gb• MINI them to be month le we*, wows. Mon. owi her Bought to mover the thaethe of his drop for seithvg,46l. Sir. &Om. Igloessil Another homed readawro ap peered fee the /hell.wth Mr. Meth, (IC., 'mg Mc with thr tho thfewhowe. >taitsiriGado&keine with liellity. evillest woo VMS hi Onothis Clotho es ervoral theethse IMI/111,0111 ef so memo sew the Blab was preg , reeigg. :Ism = feethet wpm the alattor, he arid, the eft my WSW ; see tbee the elleoptiewesoll Mill with ink lien, eat .ibr ppm ammilas htf est wile elute. Thi &feudist biaddr was dad, NW be ilited emit be did set ressileet say sea stetsaisse Oboe alverfaleg es Oat "ekes te b tle• *Wire skein lu tide is lb ="ZIt else emend that it wee usdieitesdtbisi e i essei e tzlite s sid pay the peeilmierey expeuses ups tbe ha be a Z=led leiry sirs *be ele shield sad that Net salMulplisms, obi* WI bow WA by owilins• who b. InieksM mishow at *a dab. 'or rabessi. The ansillks Is mist kr IWO Ibis mobs, elm ARCHES COURT-YESTERDAY. liners ate 1. Domme. Mr. George Leveday was this morning admitted a proo tor of the Arches Court. DIDONTON AND BILLINOTON O. Thu wee a church-rate suit. The ease eamo under con sideration to-day upon the admission of a libel. Counsel h►ring been heard on both sides, the mart directed the libel to be reformed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-TESTERDAY. Strom Ma. tkonsismouna I'UNILANWA. IN NASH. This was an adjourned meeting for the last examination in the case of Win. Nash, woollen warehouseman, of Noble street. The accounts were published in the Deity New a few days ago, on the occasion of the last meeting. The bankrupt's debts are upwards of 17,0001.; meets estimated at about 3,0001. Mr. Lowrance said he appeared for the bankrupt in this case, and ho understood there would be no objection to his pas.ing, either on the part of the aaeignees or any creditor. Mr. Linklater, for the assignees, said that an ndjourn. merit had taken place fur the purpose of enabling the assignees and some creditors in the north to look through the secounts, which were exceedingly voluminous, and to examine into the state of the bankrupt's affairs in October, 1317, when he entered into au arrangement with some cre ditors to pay a composition. Appended to the balance sheet was a statement showing the result of that ; and although it was unfortunate for the creditors on the present estate, as a matter of account the trnswere unobjectionable. It seemed that when ash made this composition of eight shillings in the pound in 1847, there was a deficiency of 4,4321. ; that defi ciency had continued, and now came against the estate in the shape of proofs by creditors, who were creditors in 1847. Probably Mr. Nub could not he blamed much for that mull, as a largo debt, 3,5821. was due to the executors of his sister; the eassotors had cemented to take the corn position ; but the maker beimg sob jabot before the Master In chancery, his approval was noosasarg. The result of the inquiries made by wiper sod by the evediters in the aorth weir, that abbot* Is sows reepools the balance sheet might be ameliared 10111111111Nilify. a 'martian of it being unvovielied, yet that momml b have been a neces sary result of the bankrupt's oesupogion, more particularly se a bill discounter ; and no bane ooleont could be fur nished. One or. two of the sessooda owing in 1847 ap peared to hare been paid by the osterauts la the books ; but there had been a settled stated account between the bankrupt and the creditors at that time, which would en able them to prove. However, the assignees and creditors were of opinion that no object was to be gained by a fur , thee styournment. Mr. lons said he appeared so behalf of certain credi tors, who did sot eldest to the romatita as the figures stood ; hut a gesetioe had arises whether the bolder, of certain bills, Merge. Davies, Brothers, sod Co. were entitled to prove them spirt the estate, or whethe r the circumstances' under whist the bilie mate fats their hawk showed that they were • men plsdp. It would be aselrahle to have the quietism dimmed at soather meeting. A private nesting wasfippelated for the purpose, and the bankrupt Shea passed. The 10th of Mat , * was appointed Ist the mottlieste toasting. isms dimmable tusk Pass on a pest imedlapsd_W Mr. Weld, of the Arm of W.yld and Treasme, he 8771., for money pill so aeseuat. It was ultimately adjoaraed. IN Al CLARK. This wig the certificate meeting in the ease of J. Clark, miller, of Upwell, Essex. The balance-sheet, prepared by Mr. Thomas, of Basinghall street, showed a sum of 1,6831. due to unsecured creditor, with assets of about 3301. An amount of 1,7311. to creditors holding security was covered by property put down at 1,9001. Messrs. Jenkins= and Abbott, for the assignees, offered no oppointion. A thinl class certificate was granted. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YarrEaDAT. Bayou ens Pine Counneensisa. Ix as Oxoao■ W. DVION.—JUDONINT. His Honour gave judgment in this ease, which was be fate reported. The debts exceeded 40,000 L, and after the payment of all debts there was a surplus. A question was raised whether Mr. Dyson had a right to be represented in the taz ition of the assignees' eats, and it was urged that having parted with the serplue property, be had no rights reserved. The learned wassitsar was of opinion that as insolvent was interested in his estate, whether he had assigned the surplus or sot, and therefore bad • right to be present at the taxation of meta, The rule to pr oh ibit the attendance was therefore discharged. SURREY ADJOURNED SESSIONS. YESTERDAY. CAUTION TO PRIZI-TIORTERS. w. 0: i;;;A - eit: - C711Tliett, welsh, and S. ware indicted fir riotous conduct at a prise fight at Raigardm The INS IMPS head, Deeemiler 2, on Reigate Common by an imprier elaisallftiarawilst of police in the act of fighting; dreg shwa Weds% am& the police not being in sufficient fons wore smatellul r iusais witnesses of the scene. The jary kepi Shea all Owe* The Court Med seek fil., att n oaths ' imprisonment. The fi nes were pig. sag the pawners then liberated. THE POLICE COURT& BOW-STRUT. Met Wilma and Jahn two pow tae!, who wear demand at tie as " gentmen, were elassed with arrankeag a mks ea duty. OunalsMant *MB em Tenrisy al W, as It• was on aji the sand, tam dlelhedlesur steManaly pushed him die elmateesef a Maw sod w remeseamding with oplnst •• husk who wee persiag ; he thew =Crites emetudy, end removed AM to the station Asmer. They were not robe?. The delimitate elated that they had dined with a Mead, and had taken a Bade be meek wine; they wets awry for whet they bed done, mil were willing to yNytm Mr. Henry—Whet nee pea t Beth defeadaate—We balm to the University of Cam bridge. Mr. H —anal isposgriety es you have been guilty of le Trey II meow in your position of life. I cannot look OM MN wegralt ea the amiable, for which you meet pay a Bee of des. wash ow be isipriessied for 14 der. The iiehaamie awe thee removed. 110312XWA . 19C. Robert Kent, • man or respectable appearance, between thirty and forty year, of age, was charged with obtii • case of surreal instrument'', together with a stomach mp, a cupping case, and • ulcer catheter, from Mr. H. , surgical Instrument maker, under false represents. Viso. The prisoner was further charged with fraudulently thealaieg a valuable diamond bracelot from &jeweller in the strand by similar means. AIM Miller stated that he is assistant to Mr Digg, extr eme instrament rasher, of Thomas-street, Southwark, and thee ea the previous day the prisoner alighted from 1 a eels and walked Into his employer's thop. He suguestrd to look at a pocket ease of surgical bistro- mote, and at the same time mentioned that he had been a purchaser there on • previous occasion. Ile than selected • ease of instruments amounting to 21. 17s. ed., • silver catheter. 31. 10e., a stomach pump at 31., and also a cupping awe, together amounting to 111. la. ed. Witness then asked him If he wished to have his name engraved on the genteel instrument case, and the answer being in the aferniative, he was then asked his name, and addrone, le which he replied that ho was Dr. Kent, of Liaeoln. He then drew forth • chequa-book from Ma pocket, and called for pen and ink, anal filled up one fur 101. on the bank of Messrs. Barclay and Co., at the same time saying that as it was a ready money traveartion he should expect the 11. la. ed. would be de legated hem the full amount for discount, and his having bees • oversaw there before. The witness made no ob tilleeli& lest the theque, although he admitted that aossue win eves at aroused owing to the pri merle gemetth beherthur while In the shop. However, he All Not bttlmate his seugdelotie, and the prisoner then selected several other lastruthedth and desired that they be weeks Ispessle4 to lau ails resideues at 1.1. e mut thalhamk.d...eftet rankled should be ' thr ea delivery. Zs ONS dap sited thelastrumeats, he already bargained farad evils the cheque in payment, in the cab, whichwes waiting at the door, and drove away. A'lleekell need the witm ss why he let the prisoner have the minim annanstad if he suspected that there wee ..i cit ia gai ries the tainesetioa ? sell the sframastance of the prisoner calling woad sad asserting that he had purchased Vrlennestale before, threw him off his guard, e ine was id be believe that the prisoner was Dr. Kent, of Linda. sppesrrmes herepresented himself to be. The vitalise' seudanation, stated that on the return of hie emplegar gam him the cheque, and explained the transestlen that task plane during his shienee. Mr. Bigg stated that u?oo being apprised of what had oftts, be isit se time in proceeding to the banking house of Kara. Barclay, and presented the cheque in ques tion, sad was then informed that the drawer of it had no ac count there. The witness then returned to his house, and soon afterwards was informed that the prisoner was lucked up in one eif tie cells in the Vine-street station house, and that there were lbstad in his poeaeoeiun several surgical in struments sapeased to belong to him (witness). Sergeant Webb, C, stated that about 3 o'clock on the marbles day the primmer was brought to the station house in Vino-street, in a state of helpless intoxication, in a cab. The cabman said that he had been driving the gentleman about for sem time, and that as he was drunk and unable either to pay his fare or tell where he lived, he (the cab man) thought the best place was to drive hint to the sta tion home fur safety, as he thought he had property about him. The sergeant said that the prisoner was then taken out of the cab into the station house, and when the vehicle was examined a case of surgical instruments, together with stomach pump, catheter, and cupping case, were found on one of the seats. On a inure strict examina tion two morocco cases containing two gold and diamond bracelets were also discovered lying in the bottom of the cab, and in the same place, amongst the straw, a cheque book was also found, honed froin the banking-house of Mmes. Barclay and Cs. The sergeant added, that on observing the name and address of Mr. Digg on the case of instruments, he accordingly waited upon that gentleman to make some inquiries on the subject, no suspicion being excited at the time that the prisoner had come dishonestly by the articles found in the cab. The result, however, of those inquiries led to the de tention of the prisoner on the prcaenteharge. The sergeant produced the various articles, together with the cheque. book above specified, and the instruments obtained from Mr. Bigg, by means of the fictitious cheque, which were identified as nu property.—The prisoner was remanded. HAMMERSMITH. (eorg• King, a carman, in the service of Mr. Richard Smith, a cowkeeper, near Ealing. was charged with having cruelly worked and tortured a hors* when not in a ht condition. Polies constable Bayley, No. 3.50, T division, deposed that on the morning of the 4th inst. he was on duty in the Uibridgc.road, when ho saw the defendant, King, driving a horse and cart. He stopped the driver for the purpose of examining the horse as it had been frequently worked with large sores and wounds upon its shoulders. Upon removing the collar be discovered a very extensive wound upon tho anima's throat. Tillt collar had, apparently, rubbed it into three wounds, and the centre one was quite raw and bleeding, and was about the size of the bottom of a tea cup. The two other smaller wounds were nearly raw and the blood had also started from them. lie also found another wound upon the body of the horse, and it appeared to have been recently covered with tar to prevent it from beiug seen. The usher informed the court that in November last Mr. Smith was tined 40s. for having caused the same horse to be worked while its shou:ders were raw ; and a few weeks mince his man (King) was fined 10s. for having worked the horse wl•en in a similar condition. Both persons hurl also been cautioned by the magistrate not to work the horse unless it was quite well, or they would be punished to the full extent. . . . . . Mr. Bradon said he should send King to prison, without the option of paying a tine, for seven days, with hard la bour, as he considered it a very gross case. The defendant asked the magistrate to inflict a tine, in order that he might pay it, and be liberated. Mr. Beadon refused to listen to the application, and said if ever he was brought before hint again he would send him for the full term of two months imprisonment. MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 11. The sales to-day are :—Sugar : 500 bags grainy Bengal, 25e. to 275. ; 1,300 Madras, full prices ; 100 hhds. Porto Rico, 32a. to 334.—Itice 200 packets broken, IN.—Pearl Sago : 200 boxes, at 170.13 d. and 184 23a. to 235. 3d. large ; Gambier, 900 baskets, 164. By auction : 400 bags blue shells, Ba. to 10.. ; .5 bales Bengal aselnwer, 904. ; 10 chests lac dye, 151 d ; 60 brla gum gedda, 2.34. to 235. 9d. ; 50 chests gum arabic, 275. to 435. 6d. ; 60 tons St. Domingo logwood, 31. 100. ; 10 tons Sapanwood, all faults, 101. 24. 6d COTTON.—LtvaaPoot, Fee. 11.—The ules to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales, of which exporters have taken 2,000 and speculators 1,000 bales. They consist of 8,000 American, 400 Egyptian, at Gd. to 9d. ; 1,000 Surat, at 3d. to 4d. ;60 Sea Islands, at Is. Id. to Is. 6d. The imports since Thursday are 25,000 bales. The market climes firmly ; and, compared with Friday's rates, prices of American are little chaaged in the lower qualities, and tight in three at fid. to syd. per lb. Swat is about id. dearer. Other kinds unchanged. 1101'S.—Woicastaa, Feb. 10.—Our market keeps firm to pent, mot a good boleros dome; dm old Hops are in more do. mand, and keep adveaciag In prise. CORN.—BARNaLIT, Feb. 11.—The attendance at this wrarkst was goad. sad a tate liminess wan transacted in in best. Bar ley, sad Ore, at tbs rates at last nest • Curenzwrza, Feb. 11.—We heal a better supply of all Muds of grain at oar market to day. Whit it, taking the (enclitics' late conelocestlas, fetched fully the pricey of last weak. Barley rather easier to purchase. Thin was so a:teratioe to the •alw of Oats, Beams, sad Per. Wheat, Pie to 46a per qr. Battey, Us. to $6. Oatit ifs. to Us. Bowes. Ms. to Li. Pe" Sea to 33e. flour, Us. pv saa• lIATWARIVI HIRAI'S, Feb. 11.—There woo a good 'A lertness, of buyers to-day. sad a fair sup 1y ot Corn of ad de.erlp. taws, foe wkieb the waning ;rises of lot week yore pal.i. Whom, "auto, tit. to lit. *1..; red, 104. Ss, to lot. 13a. &eke, 29, to Ms Oats, 194 ad. to 20s. 9d. Dams, lOs U 005. Peas, to Ws. NEWARK, Feb. 11. Although a largo attendance at Change today, the supply of Whoa ..0 email, but hilly maintained last week's prices. tlialey a liberal Fair. Of Oats and 011406 nom. were tt heat was firmly tato n at lest week's rates- Barley sold la Ismer of the buyer, but not cheaper. Heed Beans inquirel at Cr, alma need Oats In Crest demand, end brings high prior ; a Bus sample said at SOL per t 4 mans. RomtroiD, Feb. 11.—Wo bad a moderate supply of corn at our ea .rket to-day. which add at quite but week's prices. Wheat. SU. to 61. Kerley. U.. to Sir , window, 2.a. to 31a. 011114 190. to Ha. Beam. Si.. to Sir. rem. fas. to Sta. Rye, Sam. to Joa. fkrocarow-ox-Tero, Feb. 11.—The supply of Wheat to thle day'. market wa. e large. Sellers demanded blither prices, which specked the dema nd: the whole, however ' was cleared of at l a/test lest week's eurreney. In Oets and Beans there Is no change hem lass week's prises. CATTLE, Ike.—C ;a ich urea. Feb. 11.—There is an abundant eu,.pay of "leek this &y, especially tat Sheep, wish • dull minket wind part of the aternlag. —Beef, fat end prune. 3e. Id. Su M. ad. ; laf nor eerts, 3e. to Se. Id. Motto& bent goat Ity, 4a. to yd.; Inferior quellty, Ss. 41. to la. ad. Veal. ter, Ss. 4e. Park, Sla 4s• Yet 1101 P. as to Se. U. pee Moue a alba Eton PIS. ea to alai. 11e. to lee. reek. Stook Lunt" Si& sash ; Mit& mils Lases (eourlea) pleabfai, 40a to ele. Rowrokw, Feb. 11.—Our market to-day was short of al laud of cock. • doll isle, at Wu mett's prima. Mott, 34. to 3.. tod. ayman. sa. Id t 0... 2d. Vaal. Ss. 4d. to 316 10d. Potti. So. to Is. titocrruaLi, Feb. 11.—Trade ruled heavy to-day, and last west's mom were barely lealalalsed. beef made trots la. led. to be. id. Mathes, 3.. 2d. to Is. Id. Veal. L. 10.'. to da. led. Pork, Is. Id. to 31, id. per row or albs, Malting the offaL SHIPPING INTELLIGHNCB. .u.. ihl.llloi iMMII.N" ..d " le*re• Lia CASUALTIES. John Toole, from New Orleans for this port, has been wrec►ed near Galway, m supposed, the Molts, part of her bull, decks, spars, Ac., also several bales of cotton form ing part of her cargo, and a dead body :answering the description of one of the female passengers having been washed on shore. The vessel is supposed to have struck on one of the Arran Islands.—Liverpool, Feb. 11. Lucy, Cherry, for Barbadoes, in towing out of the river this morning, gut on shore on :be Semis, but lies well on mud, and will probably sail neat tide.—Bristol, Pill, Feb. 10. SIBABORNS MAILS. Ili dela*, Mei Ow nate are met num Ur General Peeteelke y tbe alebe—and It by Ilee =Groin' —Now tau - - Itheytebmtntioterp Mom what COUNTRIES. II Omani no Fort When OS.. Londoo. dmantehtd. doe. A=FSrlt.patht tN, Feb. IS Liverpool.. Feb. to pflolted Et, NM WINN ... ...........M Feb. 24 IthseethethylJanateopell Feb. 11/ Stem Moot Omit) .../4 letti of tits meth Flyntentli ... North 3 karesndma• N tothetheth of mon. Dover ilebreans ...........»..... re nail, Dow, illnitt WWI lll 9th of lith mouth lentharepton., Fat. PS Swiss Ayres . ....... er the month losthampton.lFeb. IS Ciellecrola(via await. In4itl7thofmost3 nostliamptor.lfeb. 10 Came of rood Rope IN 11th.( the month Inmost it North 3 Oonmantinople • N TUtllthltthof non Dover Canard Amorist SI both 17thain • nth noutbampton. , Feb. 20 amens& lelee ...... 34 ettieL. Wet Lac nil. weithanipton. ITo Moe l.tlU N 1 - th of the month boatharaidoa. fob. 30 Ibmitee II RN Tyke daily.... Omer Greetwe.. D .... N a itth2ltbof won Inner Pet er le ilmotharg N Toodar It Trio ay 10mbin........ Tenn.,' 4 Uullend .... III Wolron lb Smut. 400k5.........111105.Tre ft.:edam N 1710 of the month Noathamptemilfeb. 30 Ireland Kt 71 Twice daily . . Rolyieral Toler, a ' Indio (Ma Enutiumirt.)ll Nth of th e month louthampton Fob. 23 , Isla (Ma idareeilleel N Matillethof mouth DPW I ftb. li liediterriumaa(Ma Mouth rapke) II leth el the mama dowthempton-NCt. U ()Motet& leareeillea) le Ilthat nit otilwatt Dover Smith It 3ed of the Meth dOatoilaptoll.llAUSlA f it dein lll ilth of the mos* •toethanitilw.. Feb. le 114440 . tth,llth,l INILITUt I ' Rambo? the month Dover Nylons N 3thoilkiltbof mon Dover »...,... Feb. U Papal States* 31 Still Itb2Stkof twos Dover ;rah. It Pealamtla ....»........ 111 11A17112:7t0ete.i2 Southamptoo Feb. IS PenPere. EI 11th of ton month nontbseapton. l Feb. 2-i ... ....... ..... N ittillte akhottnon Dover 'Feb. 12 WOK India Ol 17th of the math . ustosX.ytna.ll , 6b. 20 Weil Intim lenomt ifs •matmeti4 ?tow oil lit cied of the mono. Aelatkanthean. Narob 3 • flair& la Liao ivmmitriaa 1•1 w weveled ono* sob* via laarivallia. Natio to sal teas Call/anis 'is Om Valid UMW an aim and am by every Juaorksia paint •11.81VIID. Aiwa -at Gramma/. IF 9 bmon I -•••••• ••••••••“---en rye Lk 10, from . ........ .......... Janwes Burma Yawl -at Dead, February 10, 'runs ............. `fair/snug Cams. -at Gramseud, February 11, horn ..... Guerrury tin February 11 Irma . 11.-mrrari Fmna--st Gravesend, February li, fr om • ....... EiLaula•-st Orwriered, !frau .ry 11, from ....... ...... .................. tb Earmaare-at Gravemad, February 11, Iran .... ....... Ewa Kwasawas -at Gravesend, February 11. item ..GMn s wi t ECHO ff Dral, February 10, farm FaIrDIAIIIII-at Gravesend, February 11, tat....., . Jous Greremend, February u, from .... _ . ..... Wnnur Nearana taanvat Ota•e•Ciad, February li e .... . Marwand Tames-at Hull, February 10, Irma ...At. Andrew% I r pawes Maur at Penannre Road., Y e b rway 9, sa. , ILIVaL-Ig011111V•ead, rabruary io, from it. Ake 1,011 ilia IL Iraga.-at P"rtsmwatli, Fchtuan 10 . ... I.ntrlva nmo-at altneebam, rartlary 10, from . tiat I. L Goumm. -at Mumblw ffeada, Femme" i ... lk Cuts Taasa-at Uravamend, February 10, fromoo Africa Tana. -at Uravegatel, Febnr.r. 10. I,.rn. ... . VIOUIFISOM 1411.61.11141--eitif...,selld, retinal, Ilk Ram Isrnora Grammsd, Feb. In. fr0m...... ,,........ .....Lew RA I L.i I. kmumo pr. lat-knot Liverpool. Feuvoury 11, lit. Kew },,,k AICTONN -bslla LITNIn.I o VIInNe7 If s to ...... ...... Sooner ! a, MOLINA -trine literp .1, Ipelocuary 11. 10.......... y„,,,,,,,,,, ANN TNA -Inset fir•Trlkelni, YrblllAry 11, la. ................ .I.l.4tana Actinism - from I' mu orb, Vrquary 19, 10........ %yd.., Main- from Fortetnouth, February IN to . Arrompep, Atamnewarra-Itotto Portsmouth, Frltruary 111, to Aleconha, allerrllTNT from Liverpool, February 11. i s .LN thea)llk aIegITIA -from I leerpeol, February 11, to .. !lambert Ammer.-Morn I.lverpook Februere H. t 0...- 7101eteatiropui Insuns.r.lo.s. -from 1.1•erpool, hrle Autry 11. to , ........ .Alesurer Simla Qow -from Liverpool, February 11, to ...... .... . N ... . ers Itm mamas -from Liverpool, F. le troy 11, to Morisse -frorn lay. moot, February 11, to ideate Valais Ct ICA.A1•111-from 5.M..; February 0, to ...... ....... Adelaide Carm.mers-frour Sean ea, Fre roar! Ilk to ..... .....1,,,,,,,,b. Coatcatoort. -From. Portsmouth, flit eery 10, to . r,,,,. t umrstoeue feet. Coots. Vo hl miry It,, ta. , ~ A s e Farm -Pon thine tith. thbruary 111, p, Fare 1:,,,„ t Crllolorall-Mm Sal ombe, February In, to „ _ ..... A , mon QOM,. DIA -ft,az ' , 1....be. FAT tn. cf . In, ta-, -tor,. (.`Noel.. )1141.1/ WV iron Liverporl, mummy 1 1. to IL 1.1*. 0 CNIL.CIt, (*fly - fr..on Literpook Erertiare 11, to New 0t0,,,,, Esaaauto m4-from Liverpot February it. to Jeremy, N.N.W. CAM. ,t-Iron Live pow, Fain Lowy 1,. to Cntwaster Anne Ur, r a nol, Febroary I'. to Maya liee•-from Lim manna, 1../ bs 0..• It to Dons we Coons - eta-from Plymouth, February to, ft 4 4 , 1 Daftosmuor -Irom GrAveveb4l, F. brunt, It. to. Adelaide lititi me -from brayesend. February 11, t 0....... ..... -.F. Philo Dotenotma from Liverpool, retruary 11, to Chatlestaa Sono-from Liverpool. February 11, W..« Lobos !sass-Mom Cowen, February 10 to !layabout beettruiror-from Cl- mouth, Felyrkary IS. be Adele,* K. Iturenna - from Plymouth, 5,4 wry 10. to. talisman Emote-from Poriontuth, February in, to Trioklad KANN -from rO/1.11601411. Y. trusty 10, to ..... ....... _ ... r,,,, Fuse - et-from Port.num , h, February 10, to.. tharieCin Esras-from Falmouth, February 9, to. R. JAMITO VANON lA-Iro n . NeColl3f. Feb./ .ry 10, to n 0 ,41 -from laverp of February 11. to thou-Mum Liver...al, Fibruary 11, to . Swum •Irom Liv.•rpo ,I, Yell. 11, to . name-frost Ilverpol. reheloary 11, to IS.= VstAxCIA AND ANN -halt LiTrin of. February lk, to 140, Corsa...s -frier Live , pool. Febttiotry 11, to jamy s 6011 MR-from L , sertoet, February it, 0....-. ........ GoaillMla GAZAI.I.2 --frOINLITOTDOUL Ecol OAT, 11, tam.... .Coella Cann-from Liv, roost, February 11, to ............ 14.,,,,„. GRA, TON Scriersa,e -Irmo Cardiff. Fekruarp It, t o . ...Gar Any GLIM HONTIXT -fawn • ortomoutb, February NI, to ... Metiers 11us000 -from Coors, February 10, to (Mott* Ilaucums -from Dartmouth, February to, to ..... __Kn.., bore -from For. ' , mouth. February 10. to Comm IiaIITIAT-from ravel pool, Erb. 11, to New (Weall• Ileany AND Moo...sear -from I perpool. Feb. It, to.. Abu .I.oesto lowarnesroa-from Portsmouth, Feb. to, to warm I.eost,-from Larrrpook Februarr 11, to ININOMTAN I from LITTT [ANA. I. br tsar, 11, to Km Omar* I. 0.-from Livrrpnvol Feb uvre it. to Muumuu lase Carnasora-froro Plymouth, February to, to . . 11. Tulsa Jam Cant -from Portsmouth, February :0 bat. %mom.. Joss LAIRD-Into. I'OrIAIDOUtb, February Is, to...ftu Wusecios lamer LINK-Iron PorPutouth, February 10, 50..... Loft 1011111 BUNYAN -from Liverpool, Yearn try 11, to -....... latorepos Kayo-from Portsmouth. February 10, to Amides K1501.0:40-30111 LIV.-10001, I' • brwo y 11, to Looroto-froso Gravesend, Ferruary I, to . .. Mont. Salto LWIT Of TAO Love - from Uraverod, February 11, to P. Natal LTWA-from P.yornu,b. February 10, to New Pee ,us Isor links-from: Deem irk Feb. Miry 11, 10 N. Va,lep Lorrain-Poo Portsmouth, Februvry 10, to lamb Ltort•sos- Anon Liverpool, February IL to .......... ••.. Espies Mormorrn - Iron Plymouth. February 10, to. New Orleans famous-from Plymouth, February to, to Mau LT - (ONO DAICOMne, FTDTUAry to, to Terceira MART Csanuma -Irem Lirerpo 4. February It, to Mobil, MAIAIIAI-room Portsmouth, Feb. 11, to Marne NOl/7011- from firamorod., February it. to . ... .... Adis Nemo -from Lleerpool, Feb. 11, to dTrI 1 Kuvromt -fr Ula Liverpol. February 11, to ....... ...........9alparease r+TE. ,, an , from Lim rte.!, February 1?, to Arks Faust -treat Cower, February 10, to.. ....... ....-....- Until& theorem-from Valoncenth, February 10, to Gorse Paroctisa -from Flynt , utb, Fehruary 10, to . Itsuitura-trom Plymouth, February In, to beater Itiorso Brunet -iron BMW* uth, Ft tummy :11. to 14ftoe Ron. alarm:we-from Portareeutlk February 10, to.-Talftralos Or. COUIX -from Liverpool. Fabeuvry 11, to .... ... •.• .Barbeduall SSW/WOO/A-from Lierrpook February 11, to .... Plilladelphla limutratv- from Lim, pad, February 11, to New Wren Dr. Amomw -from Liverpont, February 11, to LIAM dm Hoopes-torn Liverpool. Etbruary 11, to ........- Trisele Passes-Irmo Plymouth, February 10 to 4. 4 ,,, but C. Namur - (mos BvraMea, Yebru ,ry 10, to ...... ..... .... ....Cum Massa-Inm St. Mawr*, P ool, ury it% , c• . Terceira Scorning Maio - from Liverp Fetruory 11, to Pamela PIN R. J orison-hum Liverpool, r. tonne) 11, to.- ... Aelelerera TAM -from Liverpool. February 11, to .. %CM TATISOOTTICAOTLZ-fram Outworn& February 11, 111,.........C IcAta Two - from Crammed, February 11, to Trio ElMro-'rum Liverpool. Yeomanry IL to Calcutta Too, Hammon -from Port mouth, Ft brmary 10, is . Carthame WK. PPIADON-hem Liverpool. February 11, to .....Pbila , b!sho Wrm-from Liverpool, February 1 1 . to Antares WILIIIIILNINA -from Liverpool, February 11, bil ...... „Jib Jinn) Wm. Pm-front Liverpool, Yebroary 11, to Cuba ihrreana-tram tframood, February 11, to Naples WINITIMOOK-'our Cowes, February 10, to Caye•M Wounit-lrou Llertosouth, February 10, to. Carttugalt VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ard}oroo, from Rataots to Ammo dam. Jan. 11, lat. 31 N., lat. 2$ W. Son arid Mory, from 8h mem% to Sydney, Ott. 2s, L.t. 4 N. be. 10 E. Brother., from the Manritios to Q,ecn►tnwn, Jan. 11, lot. 3N, lon. 25 W. Forsboy, for Manilla, Dee. 17, Ist. 21 N., Ma 06 W. of Palermo. for Rio Ors oh to Liverpool. Ist. 27 N., lot. 40 W, Inlet., from Cardiff to New Orhsno. Jan. M, IM. 49 N., lon II W. Mary. from Liverp.l to Rio Oran ie. Jon. 2, lat. 4 N., lon. 21 W. Niles, hum (3Mrs w. Qun•ootoso, Jan. 27, lat. 37 N., los. 3.5 W. Owen Glendower. from swamies o Cuba, erb. I, laL 14 N., ksn 35W. Vigilant (brtdola barque), bound Es.tward, Dee. 3, off the Cope of Eked Dupe. [Advertisement.) —IIOLLOWAT'S PILLS A MOST 11/TICDONT 11i wain rug BILOWO COMPLAIIITIP AND lemolorrios.—.l captain in the mire-intik. serrise, who had traded many yeah to Me WOK Indira, nut red for • coliablerable tams from empire billow Marta and indlgewinn, depreemoo of spirit,. borderinw a methich • @bibles at the pit of the mom oh, and • conilno craving xti r *ob. 'lmolai lie raid en buten. nom of money for medics. olvire without obtaining any Maim, belie& and, however extraordinary it may appear, be was earl d In teen than six week* by baling Holloway's P. 11., and for Me 1•4 tam yam. be ant felt the le .at rto yptam of iadigratinn, er disordered stomach. Soli by .11 drumMts, and at Probeser establialunest, 214, Strand, Lawton. lILUTHIS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DIMADAI.X.—Pob. 9, it D;tlgiti:•treat, Mrs. F. Dismalle, or • daughwr. DOBBEL —Feb. 9, at the Parsonage, Clandown, nest Bath, the We of the Her. P. 8. Dobree, of a um. FAULK N F R.—Feb. 4. at Folkestone, Mrs. F. M. Faalko,r, ofa daugbter. GASS.— Po b. A, at Bleshallin.read, Elt. Joba's.waod, Mrs. O. 11. Gam of a daughter. ORINcIDL at Westbourrceark. Grenoble, Seq., of a daughter. HANN %Y.—Fr h. 7, at geotland-street, Woodlan to, Glugow, Mr.. A. Hannay, of a daughter. MARV...Y.—Vet. 0, st Tate Restory, Olootestenklre, her. 0.1.. litre y, of a d.ughter. /1100EN8.--Feh a. at Banstead Viesnie the wife of the Rev. L HifirD., at a con. 111V.MONOC.R.— Feb. 7, at Taleymmerao, Caracrwonahlre, the wee of Ng ltemonger, of • ash. JOHNSON.—ret• If, at Fitzroy Lodge, Kentlsh-town, Met, P. Jobrenn, I a coo. J011740T0 O. Ye. B, at oambeidgeetreet, men, at • daughter. MAR , .....torltam.p.wk, the wife of M. C. Wu- L villa,. the tf of C. K. the wi•e of the Glasgow, Mrs. D. Jobs. 4, at Ereringaaeo, 71.4 of a daughter. PEEK. -Fob. 7, at Oraerhirk, Igusorebbr, the wife of S. Meek, Faq., at a Gaughter. MU LLESS.—Yeb. 9, at TKEVELYAN.—Vrb. B. at La.- Trevrlyaa, EM., at a daughter. Yrs. R. Mullane, of a eon. mot. Bath, the wife of J. MARRIAORS. 00111fAM—HAR111 4 .—Pob f, et All Sainte', Promytoo. hr the Rev W. Homo. . 1 . Cubbaio Lag., of Ilootttousotteet, to Ana, ticughter of We lots .1. Mutts, kit. 000 K V.-11CLI.1 134.—Yrb.5, ot Rt. Racial r's Church We c ,t, by the Wll los tkocier. Jo.crob P, rey Cooke, t e t elettee. London. yoeferat ann of the late Thomas Neve 6nl Vaii, to ISHen Victoria, third douttbaer of Robert lisorkle• Nob, 1. Groccreor-ploco. GOLLY fr- HELY AR.-- Feb 5, et the WWI Flubsowy, Patin bY 151 itct. T. Ile/a. D o ti. Holkie, VA, to Jewa Caroline, row .rot daughter of the See. U. W. Helyar, of ballot Bingham, Somer. *Madre. HANCOCK-SIMMONS. - Feb. 7, at St. Mares, lulltrtnn, Mr. I , A. Ilenwea, only • not Mr. U. Ilaseuelt. AWmutienbort it., and Oksamburv.willaa, bulwark, to nor h Jane, Ant daughter at Me. J. Whew, Zing William meet, City. fIAT - Erb. 9, at All Snub', Lanittlen.plaem by the 1t... G. W. Spooner, Henry Maclean, eldest we of Rte J. U. Huy, I aft., of 41terutos. to Anne Chexiotte, widow of the We Lout.. Col. L. Blot, 1181941 L- HATCH.-Feb. 3, at Pt. Atine's Wandeworth, by the Mgr. C. Haab, Arthur kelt. mammal soft of H. li. wen, h.1..10 Amu, Muria Catnerne, eldest daughter of the We Mt. T. Hutch, of Waltortfm-Thumee. HOLLAND-Stitt/K.-Feb I^, at Frisby Church, Itromot , n. by the Ker. J. W. trustily', M.A., the Set. Y.. Helfand, et rt hall Lodge , uffolk, mid tit de.park.g.nleau, London, to lbw,. tor. yens fourth daughter of the Ia • J. Item* EN., of W./of-oho Howe, Suffulk. DEATHS. BUCtIANAN.—F. b. 11, at RUN,. of Mum .I.lla. Mr. M. BuLhanJn. CoLLICTL-Prb. IS. at Irately 11.11, Hants, Henry Howell, net) we of U. P. Osilett. Fag., aged 1... COUCH.-Yeb. 9, Anne Lavoie be. yammer, daughter of A. Couch, taq., Vlore Receiver of 11.21.'s licalqard, Deptford, aged O. CULUFORD.-Yeb. 9, at Use Grum Stratford, Foam, T. J. Cu ~..r.l Lag , of Lloyd's, aged 7?. YINDI.AT.-Feb fr, at Cha.ham.plare, Glasgow, Elleateth Malin& daugbter or tbr late J. Findlay, E. 4. kindgewf-Wetr. LE ur:-solitr.44.- Yeb. I, at Whepnlbetwet, Cavendish...4; l + ,l r. Lieur..C.A. O. P. Ls leswearler, Seaway Army. STROM - Feb. A, at Dowetwdrest. Pisoadilly, J. C. &rode. E.g. !rioted ma palailand yVO saamis sum stmt. • N.- ^• • nl trePrin- 1 , 1Pt0... at IM Otar. , a M Street. la Us prosiest et Wltlierlark—ThounaT, ria&l-AsT t.