The Express. — London, England, 1848-02-19 00:00:00

his mind, and that he was his keeper, u pon which he left. Several of the jury said they heard the disturbance al bided to, which occurred about two o'clock in the morning. When witness gave up his apartment, deceased had two mahogany tables, a capital chest of drawers, seven or en eight boxes, secured with a chain which was padlocked, d • large quantity of furniture, all of which were disposed of. Mr. Gravestock, inspector of the G. division, mid it had been found that a quantity of furniture had been sold to se veral broken. Betsy Spotuswood and her brother stated that deceased died en Monday morning laat. Tor the weeks pvious he kept in his counting - house , adjoining the back re cedar, and would not be emu by any one. He chiefly lived on gruel, and had occasionally semi brandy and water. Mr. Hall stated he called to see the deceased, and that the last two witnesses would not admit him. Kr. S. Gibson, Vin cent-terrace, provision merchant, said he had paid for de ceased's funeral. The deceased's lather, mho died latterly, lived at Belfast, in a respectable way of business. Thompson was examined, who said that the furniture was sold for th support of the deceased.—The jury remarked that they ought to adjourn for the attendance of the broker.—The inquest was then adjourned to Monday. IRELAND. Dirsini, Pm. 17. One cannot but regard with &didactic& the few indications the times afford of a desire on the part of the classes with whom improvement most commence, to exert themselves for the redress of the social evils of the country. The county of Wexford has mani fested more than a propo r tionate elligy in this movement. A landlord and tenant association has been formed there, as you have more than once noticed, whose operations are directed to the mutual advantage of landlord and tenant. The association has just issued as address to the occupiers of land in Wexford, recommending them to cultivate the ilex plent, not only as a means of employing labour, but as an incentive to the establishment of public and domestic manufactures, and also as an agricul tural resource " calculated in some measure to supply the loss of the potato." To this end the society claims the co-operation of landlords and local farming associations. If such combinations existed in every county the "land q zetion " would not be difficult of solution. At Enniscorthv the guardians have agreed to a memorial to Lord Clarendon, setting forth their views ea to an amendment of the poor law. They claim a power to vote or pay the chairman or vice chairman of each union from 601. to 2601. per annum if he shall, in the opinion of each respective board, have devoted himself with particular sedulousness to tbeclisclieroc of his duties ; they also recommend a uniform union rate for support of the impotent, and a divisional rate for that of the able-bodied. The prompt thanks of the Lord-Lieutenant have been conveyed to the Rev. Mr. Clarke, P.P., county Coven, for his exertions in saving the life of a bailiff in that county, who had recently been attacked, and would probably have fallen but for the rev. gentle man's exertions. PROVINCIAL. WILTSHIRE. SCICIDE OF A CLERGYMAN AT BALIBEURY ON Tautimu vt —Much consternation wee created by the en nooncernt nt that the Rev. Mr. Wrotesley, rector of Kno3le, was found dead in his sleeping-room. It would appear that the rev. gentleman went to the White Hart Hotel, Salis bury, oa Wednesday, to stop there all night; that he went to bed at the lewd hour of rest. On the valet going to call his master the next morning at eight o'clock, be found him stretched on the floor of his sleeping-room quite dead. The unfortunate gentleman had commixed suicide by tying his handkerchief round his neck, and then by twisting it tight with the handle of a brush, had caused suffocation. The deceased was an aged gentleman, a batthelor, and very much respected. His valet had bean with him more than 30 years. An inquest was held on the body. Verdict, " Temporary UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL OEFuItD, FMB. 18.—Yeaterday Morning ' Mr. Thrilling Bandon, of Rugby School, was elected a nabob.? of Corpus Quist' on the Mats foundation ; Mr. Cuthbert Bliggard Botasitalle, of Eton School, iO7 the county of Surrey; end Mr. GOarled roust, w of Dr. Faveriett, canon of Christ Church, of Bridgenorth School, on the Ox fordshire faindation. LAST NMIIT'S CatIITTS eientsi es an order it ern& unit ing eters earkgswee prior el the parres of; IL Michael end of tbe Me = tig hnown r the realer et Kerrey rd Cennir e freer deeperphe Impeine. Therm MEW ie to he Meshed is the serearetel deer& r it. ?herr weir le moil. The Oredirted Cleg==ley o. anliChurr.—Therir Ifeereeppoide adrift Is the pert* of It. Meer thersid, eridirrist berg heserlore a b r i kZenallgneins par dthe perishes et St. Chad and St Misinel, THRIIOLY TRINITY, DoßCllßsTall.—The six MOWN allowed be law to the patrons for appointing a new rector to this perish wal expire at the end of next week. The general 'myrmidon le that the truster will adopt exactly the ear course which they adopted la the parallel cam of Mr. Richman, to 1613, when the rele. 1.10614 of the ',peeing can didate, very honourably petting ride pd. ' rate feelings, at the eleventh hour made Mr. RIM. man's election unanimous. in comidevellem of lily twenty-three years' public nevem in the tows. This is the prevailing opinion. Neverthelem the paziah, awe are informed by the principal inhabitants, are prepared with a etring petition in favour of mo uld , Kr. Ctler. to be presented to the bishop immediately, the living b e suffered to tree .—Solisetery Herold. NAVAL. MITONYORT, PAD. 17.-Pentaloon, 10, Co asp,' i trap paid off tato ordinary this morning. -Albion. 80, akeipide the Jetty this morningto be dacked.—Neeley Wader, armed yesterday from Portamouth with supernumeraries. ADMIRALTY, FRB. 18.—AVY0INTKENT11.—LIentenants E. W. Bridge, to Champion ; E. F. elute, to be chief officer GE Coed Guard.—awnatant Engineer*: J. ?ticket to be to the chief engineer and inspector et to machinery ;A. Donn. to Cando;;. J. Stuart and H. Blundin, to Flegard J. Gillespie, to Locike ; G. Rose, to Torch.—Naral Cadet : pon. 9 . G. I, Coalusse.. to Wellesley.—Lieut. W. C. B u rtter, to be retued commander. Lm intrUtgenct. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Puts, Cammisoti..—Before Lord Domain and a Common Jury, CHASM:4O'ON AND °IKEDA O. CDOTIN.—PNIviass aunts, cage in itself presented no feature of public latexes, and had it not been for a difference of opinion be. Ivrea* Lord Denman and the jury as to the verdict, we L. not have noticed it. This was an action brought by Messrs. Charrington and Meld, the brewers, against the de. fondant, who was formerly keeper of the George Hotel in the Strand, to recover the sum of 801. due to them on a bill of exchange, and also 231. 10e. for money owing by the defendant to the plaintiffs. The defendant pleaded as an c ertai n te r m the action m enthe plaintiffe had agreed to certain terms of arrange ent which he bad offered them. After Lord Denman had summed up, the jury, after finding a verdict for the de fendant, °lroned, through the medium of their foreman, that they believed the defendant was willing all through to settle the matter, and that he and the plaintiffs bad agreed to do so, but they had been thwarted by other persons. That was the view of the jury, and they reflected very strongly on the conduct of the plaintiff's attorney.—Lord Denman :We are bound here to speak the truth; we are not to assume anything that is not set out in proof. I cannot think your' verdict is correct . Th ere does not appear to me to be any proof that the agree:mot, as net out on the record, war com pleted.—The Foreman :My I od, lam desired to say by the whole of the jury that what I have stated is their view—that the defendant was willing to pay all through, and that Messrs. Charrington were parth to that agreement, but that the arrangement was thwarted.—Lord Denman If the arrangement was thwartd, it is quite clear that the arrange ment has not been compleeted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. All the special juries in the list to-day went off, except two cases of " Tassel e. Cooper," in both of which a verdict for the plaintiff was taken, suljeet to a point of law. The first action, which was heard as tar &sport of the case for the defence, was brought by the✓ plaintiff, the bailiff of Lord De I Lisle, to recover from a bank at Tunbridge a sum of money deposited by him to hisown account. It appeared, howevi r, that the sum in question bad been received b Lyis him as the proceedsof wheat, &e., belonging to Lord De le, which had been sold by the plaintiff. The hank declined to pay it to the plaintiff, having received notice to that effect DM. Lord De Lisle. At the suggestion of the learned judge the matter in dispute was turned into a special case for the con sideration of the court above. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings in Banco. The court sat yesterday pursuant to notice, for the purpose of delivering judgments ; when the following eases were dis pose/ of : Tag NORTH AND SOUTH SHIELDS FIERRT COMPANY V. BARKER. —Mr. Baron Parke di livered the judgment of the B urt in this case, which was an action for an infringement of the plaiatiffir right of f rry across the Tyne. The decla ration contained tw o counts, to which the defendant pleaded generally not guilty and not possessed. The opinion of the court was that the first count was a good one, and that there. fore the rule of the defendant to enter a verdict for him ought to be discharged set , the first count ; but as to the second, the court thought that, under the true construction of the company's act, they could not be entitled to two fer ries ; and as the second count alleged a totally different ferry from that which was the subject of the first count, the issue on the pea of not posse,sed, as applicable to the second count, ought to be found for the defendant. The rule would there fore be made absolute, in so far as it applied to the 'mond count, but discharged as to the first count. —Judgment ac cordingly. WHITWELL I'. 1/Alllllllol4.—Mr. Damn Alderson deli vered the judgment of their lord-hips in this ease, which wile an action on a policy eft' cted on the ship Governor Heiken, from Quebec to her port of discharge in the United King dom, or so near thereto as she could with safety get , a nd for 24 hours after she should have been moored at anchor. It appeared that the ship arrived in Liverpool safely, and her port of discharge being Wallasey Pool, into which she was not able to get by reason of her heavy dreueht of water, the captain anchored below the pool, and having reported kb ship at Liverpool `R t eengd a tamper to unload the whole cargo, including rafting, a sum certain, and discharged kis crew. The hamper set to work, and took out the deck cargo and other portions ; and, in the mom of his opera tions, the ship heeled over and went to the bottom llnder them circumstances the question was, whether the under- IL THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1848. th e melees, mid he saw in one of the list-clam carriages a roll et which , spot examining , he found to oea ada t h e ` Bank notes, in a piece . of erSatii paper. He put them in his pocket without saying anything about them, and he changed one of them, and ha gave the other to his mother, telling her how he had got them. He acknow ledged that he remembered well having beard the n oise about the business at Ramsgate.—The prisoner Ogilvie mid his aunt, kin. Rowe, asked him, when he went to her, for a little accommodation, to do her the favour to get the 501. note changed. He went to the Bank accordingly, and be put his real name and address oa the back of the note, at the desire of the gentleman, a thing he would not have thought of doing, if he thought it had been improperly obtained.— The prisoner Elisabeth Rowe declared thatehe bad no notion the note had been stolen, for her eon had told her that he had found it.—The prisoner, were remanded, WORSHIP.STREET. Seamus° PLATZ.OLASS. Elise Wilmot, a care worn emaciated women, was charged with having wilfully damaged a pane of plate-elau, in the shop window of Mr. Saunders, a farrier in the Whitechapel road.—W. Slate, the complainant's shopmen, stated that on the preceding evening his attention was attracted by the sound of a heavy missile striking against the window of the shop, and on hastening into the street he observed the pri soner, who at oats acknowledged that she had endeavoured to smash the g:ass with a large stone, in order that she might be sent to prison, as she would rather undergo a sentence of transportation than endure any longer the want and wretchedness eke had lately been exposed to. On examining the glare it was found that the prisoner had failed in her efforts to fracture it, but had sufficiently defaced the surface as to deteriorate its value to the extent of 21. or 31., and she was, therefore, given into custody.—lnspector Ellis stied,sothat o greatly reaching ed s m te w ti an on t -h o ot t i7 th , e t i h in at so s n h e e r w ay s e . warmly able to speak or stand, and she informed him that she had eats* nothing since the evening before the preceding day, when some charitable person presented her with three pence, out of which she purchased a penny loaf, and ex pended the remainder to provide a night's lodging. The complainant himself was so struck with her miserable con , dition, that he was anxious to forego the charge, but she plainly intimated that his mercy would be entirely without effect, as she was so utterly destitute that she would be compelled again to violate the law in order to obtain a place of refuge.—Mr. Hammill put several questions to the prisoner, and elicited from her with some diffi culty that she arrived in town some time since, with the intention of establishing herself in business as a dressmaker ; but ell her efforts to obtain • subsistence had been unsuccessful, and after enduring the greatest privatioa, she was at length compelled to apply for relief to the pariah in Westminster, where she had taken up her abode. After hearing her application, the relieving-oflicer banded her • sixpence, with an intimation that he could do nothing 0101* for her, and that she must make her way back in the best I, way she could to her proper settlement at Bristol ; and as 1 she was without a home, and had not a single friend in town, she had been since wandering about the streets in a I ' state of absolute starvation.—Mr. Hammitt mid that site ough her unfortunam position appeared deserving of commiseration, she could not be permitted to resort to such unlawful means to alleviate it, and he should order her to . pay a penalty of 205., or be committed in default for 21 days to the House of Correction.—The prisoner bowed to the magistrate with an air of quiet resignation, and was temovd by the gaoler. MARYLEBONE.—Buorea, Oteraeou.—fl. Fad, was I charged with the following outrageous and brutal conduct. About a fortnight ago, betweenlo and 11 at night, defendant knocked violently at the private door of 16, Queen-street, L Edgware road, occupied by Mrs. Whiting, and on that E lady opening the door, he (defendant) said that be w o u ld have either his change' or some one's life ; she asked ti him what he meant, when without any further ceremony he I struck her several times upon the breast, and knocked her down; he also assaulted her husband, who alarmed by her t l streams earns to her assistance, and not content with what X Is had already . done, he dragged complainant along the pas- 4 sage by the hair of her heed into the street; • poruon of her s 4 hair was pulled out by the roots. It was further stated that 11 Mr. Whiting had no previous kno wled g e of the defendant, 1 1? and had no reason to believe that he had been at his (Mr. 2 : 4 Whiting's) shop before.—Defendant, in answer to the charge, i said that a short time prior to his knocking at the door he t made a purchase at the shop of a small quantity of tobacco, ri in payment for which he put down a shilling and took up the ti change which was given ; when he got out of doors he found 11 that he had received 6d. short; he went to ask for what was 11 due to him, and Mn. Whiting then pushed him with great ti force out of the place. He denied having acted in the way it sworn to.—He had no witnesses to produce in order to rebut the evidenos against him, and he was convicted in the a penalty of 31.; in default of payment, six weeks' imprison ment. THAMES.—Teesenenous ASSAULT.—T. Forde, coal- 3 whipper, was charged with assaulting and wounding another 3 coalwhipper, steeled Thos. Richards—The complement and ! the defendant were employed together oa Tuesday lot, when the prisoner used some provoking language which called forth an angry reply, upon which the prisoner threw a poker , at the complainant, and struck him in the stomach. He 4 then dashed some beer in the prosecutor's face, and, when I the latter put u p . his handkerchief to wipe it, the prisoner struck at him with a knife which the prosecutor had pre viously lent him, saying, " I'll gouge your eye out." Com plainant put up hie arm to defend his eye, and received the knife in the fleshy part of the arm. Had he not dons so his eye must have been thrust out. —There being no wit on either aide, the prisoner was remanded. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY Eir3Nl/1171. The usual notice for calling in Exchequer Bills, those due next month only, to be paid off, or re newed, at option, but in the latter case with a reduc tion of interest from 3d. to 24d. per day, gave a fresh_ impulse to speculation this morning, and Consols mounted with almost the first bargain, and with one intermediate step only, to 90 buyers, from 894 to; the closing prime yesterday. The reduced rate at i which new bills are to be issued from the Exchequer I found favour in the stock market at once, and the March bills were quoted higher, at 225. to 28s. pre mium, the Jane bills at 265. to 300. At 2 id. per diem the new bill, will yield an interest of 31. 16s. per cent. per annum ; at the current rate of 3d. per day, they return 41. Ils. 3d. per cent. It appears strange withal that Consols should have advanced in the teeth of a property tax reckoned upon on all sides. It may be taken for granted, how ever, that on reflection the speculators for the rise be gan to doubt themselves of the permanency of higher price* for securities about to be somewhat damaged in value by fiscal agency. The decline of Consols sub sequently, and almost u suddenly as the advance be fore, to 891 to /, may have been owing to such second thoughts. At these quotations they left off both for money and account. Reduced Threes, 894 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 904 to 1. Long Annuities, 9to 1-16. India Bonds, Bs. to lbs. prem. Bank Stock, 200 to 202. India Stock, 242 to 4. The foreign market was in its usual passive state, with prices rather worse for peninsular securities. Spanish Fives were called 201 to 1 only; the Threes, 311 to 21. Portuguese, 261 to 81. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 64 to ; the Fours, 851 to 4. Russian, done at 1111, were quoted at 110 to 112. Danish, 831 to 41. Mexican, 18: to 191. Chiliao, 90 to 2 Brazilian, 8.5 to 7. The Spanish com mittee have issued a notice that Mr. Henderson has not proceeded to Madrid on their and the bond holders' account. They have appointed Mr. Hem ming, their own chairman, very properly to the mis sion, on which he proceeds forthwith. The rates of foreign exchange were in edvance to-day. On Amsterdam the negotiations were 12.3 to 1 ; on Rotterdam, 12.3; to 3 ; on Antwerp, 25.80 to 85 ; on Hamburg, 13.13 05 1 ; on - Frankfort, 122 ; on Paris, 23.621 to 70; on Vienna, 10.10 to 11 ; on Leghorn, 31 t 9 31.10 ; on Naples, 381 to 1 ; on Madrid, 461 tr., 47 ; all at 3 months. On Lisbon at 60 days, 51 The Bank of England returns for the week end ing the 12th instant give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results : circulation issue £27,582,892 Circulation ochre 18,51+,600 Public depaelts Other deposits UOverlaninearomximar... b./111112g department... 11,574,921 Other eteurnsee Coln and bunion Seven-day and other We 901,590 The rest The reserve of notes in the banking department stood at 9.064,2351., an increase upon the week before of 989,310/., and constituting with the specie in the same department, a total reserve of 9,686,0641. From the continued large decrease of " other" securities, it is apparent that the bank is still making no way in its discount business, in which it is undersold as it were by its banking and bill braking competitors. It may be inferred from the withdrawal of other or private de-1 p w its, moreover, that it is found by bankers and other 1 de tore that money can be employed to advantage and upon sufficient securities in the general market ; in fut it appears that there is a rather growing de mand for money accommodation for commercial pur poses. The decrease of acti ve circulation must be at tributed to the payments into the Bank on Exchequer aooonnt, and the failure of re-issues in discounts. BANK 01' ENGLAND—Amain for the Week ending Feb. 12. saws IMPLITMIIIf. Fetes l.sasd .• • •......irxdos I Oesenunent Debt.... 8 11,015,100 Other Seenritles . ... 2,964.900 Gold Coln and Bullion 1 1 .4 3 ,010 BUnir Bakes . ...... 1.443.015 8C.58205 V• 11.111111. Gevetarnent Secaritiee Paolo& Dead Weight Annette, ..... ...... 811.674,921 Otherasoarlties ...... 13.343.57 u Geld and giber Cola.. 621.821 JUT .6k22,895 SAIIDIDO D Proprietors' CcPOW • • • •Jrait s S 3 . ooo Rest • 3,Bohni Publie DePreitei6ii , ia. B aZCOZDID c of Nati Debt, sod Dtv. hoot.) 6,382,796 Other Depocits 10,961.543 Berm-dayoodotbetinDs WIPP 431.001,514 I lON 11. 111 E 1134,04.556 Ma .L. our PAW. Doak Stock. 100 11 - $ por Ct. Bodsool Anon., 90 aii 1 Magi __ por 05 vol. Mum. 90 191 1 Now per Ot. Ansa., 91 901 1 in en" up. sth Jac., 1800. Ditto 315 yam cp. 10th 04., NAP 13-161 VORNICIN 5 mit. Brazilian B. Acct., ltiaCtfl.roetißds., 201 par bt. meztaan. 1/463N 19. n et. Koolau Bat, et.. vffeb.Stio.ograors., Acct.. SZORANOIS AND 9 /UNDO. 274 0 1ro jii 3D ream 64b Jan.. I ndiaoot. 343 1 Ditto Bouai, 41,000, 16 8 I rioullt Bs Old Sam 87 Cannote for neat, Mir . 8911 C nob. 191114..91.00 0 . . Juns,l9 Ditto, ISA June, 13 9 Ditto, Arivertirod, Juno, 2518 1 TUNDIII. 6 par Ct. Bronirlt P. ,e Bd., 5 3 per Ct. Blain& Mu, 311 11 per Ct. Vouesuola Bda.. 40 6 par Ct. Trench Hants, 1162,122 282 136. 799 ( 1.. B e.r. 8 irt0e, n 22 25 42 ) . .1 19900X9 ABROAD. V.. 4444•44. 3 pit OWL ... • • —3lll — 34 30 I 74 76 1 74 03 1 74 06 D 4.11417 II 76 14 1 7 De. 6 4 DO. . .. 1124641144 oo Lauda@ (444170.16 60 awed. Bolidala 6, MOO. 96 Moor/..1 31 vie, Draw— 1 " WOW. D. s. isd. Rosin Loma .. Di .. Do. 43 ..... IDe. II ...... RAILWAY NEWS. The share market yesterday was steady, with a fair amount of business, and some slight improvement in prices. The poll of the shareholders of the Great Western n be at the rate of 8 or 7 per cent. per annum for the half-year, and which has resulted, as might be expected, in the declaration of a majority for the higher rate, caused much discussion in the market. SHARE LIST.—LONDON, Fan. 18. Nom—The quonn.lona of Ups In lowan character. denote setnel trameitone ; tbor of How In /toffee notion Priem rem - • - Do. Prtion.a. • • Do lam, _dyer 4.1.1 r • IlsOff lone oe eti odeaket tsvo;m44.l • l , NAseiSOLLeklitrLt I i Do. 01. N. 1/ 1/.' Do. CM lib. L.b I 4 / a ro.d dorn Camden. Do ExtIZSDC I 4 • Do. Now .. . 1 DoNortn&N 4 Do. L eah . Koottro Unfoo • Do. I sewn , Do.Guarntd.6l East Lawa.ailtirs.. Do. h Do. New. i Men 1.1 East Lineoladdiso uo. follaborthae 4oo 4 Do.lielearto /MM. a Nortke Creter,resod. Do it Dowd Noddroo... b Do.Lab.tleib . TI Oteiortlat 0. lg. Ni.O. o Do. Nth, 0 Po. Nay. l De. Now, e O Great Wooer 0 Do. 4 abuts p t L b. V 4 4/11.r. Di Do. Now. 11 L I A 11.4.4essliekS lb a Imo 4... 10 Hutt and '--- d Do. ler Ds. t . iTI fps.. D. • ly Do. d 0... 24 DuErtBc.c 10 lbiocager A i lit L. Thirds a I...cat/bre e 4,v..i ile - al . e s4t, 8 Do. Vd'eto . 1 4 0 1 Ito. i. 6 T ' ll rei . i ll. 1 3 3! l i zi•oned... / t i t 1 Lt."Y.'Nl/. ' es i Vo.Prestenr if De 4 Mare 11 Do. de. • . 50 Leafs and i 40 Leeds and'. eh De. Nos. n Ou.Pref.t 425 L i.., li Mom. & N. el 1..r..0nat.w.e s , u o '.. 13, twAtdoe it Black...Ai SA Du. do Nu.' Ili Du. Ertensiuu . SO Loo.. Brigham 40 Do. flans.' ✓ Do. do. Ouse._. . _ 10 Deee'refehecat..te. 50 Do. do. 1831 is i Law. and Grum , ter Do. Pracrewce. -1 1.5 LonAen . • . Wiwi 21 Do. i Aunt L.& I Do. cfo. Nrw . 40 1 r0...te.r..„4...ii,:, T. ...,..,,..ke „,, 7, D0.101.4e..e4 1 D0.10.1.M.,14 &8. 50 Lend. 48.Wstern. ..... MEETINGS.—LONDON AND 18. Ha4f-yearly Meeting.—Mr. G. C. Gly, . —., the chairman, haling addressed the meeting at considerable length, Mr. Booth read the report. MORT. In meeting the proptietors on the present occasion, the direetors have to report to them !he pennon of the company, after perhaps the most diemtrous period upon record in our commercial history ; a,' period of enterprise, speculation, and excitement, having been followed by its natural consequence, a season of ex treme Mediation and unprecedented difficulties. As regards the extent of the railway mottle, the effect has, eo far, been leasteriously manifetted than might have teen expected. The passenger Maar, no the general depression, hasequalled that of the corre sponding period of 11.4 year ; and both in general menhandite and pal the pore receipts have exblteted a considerable increase. The proprietors are aware that, In the merchnedise depart meet, the directory have carried into effect, on the southern division of the line, that system of operations which, fora bog time, has been the prevailing policy in the north, of employing no intermediate agent between the comoany and the public; in fact, of being themselves the canters on th eir own lime. The directors, up to the present time, have every moon to be satiofied with the result; and they . aneibute the favourable pneiti. of this branch ef their butane., in part at lease to the improved system of woreing—a eystem which has been introduced under many Meade - in:gages, and certainly at an unfavourable seaton in refenonce to the recent monetary and commercial crisis. The attention of the proprietor* has been called, on previous ocespione, to the fact that, at the reduced rates of conveyance now prevailing, a much larger number of passengers and a greater weight of merchandise mtst be tarred to produos the same grog neriptatitan was lormerly the case; while, at the same time, 'an lacreased ratio of diebumernente is tee obvious tendency. Larger pathos and a greater number of servants. more locomotive engines, cards ges and waggons, and the repair of all three, are the neenttery Semsequence. Under there circumstances the directors consider that they have rearms to be well satisfied with the general reedit of the lan Mil year's warner, as exhibited in the accounts now laid before the I galpeistors. The per centage of working charges OR the Te -1 nip% exclusive of government and parish taxes, is MI pit mai. The interned we ,r and teat of the nits, owing leer more rapid meetf of the trains and to the greater weight of the I I = him ben very carefully ievestigned by the company's end the moult has born to satisfy the board that as a rnatterof }ape, it is desirable periodicelly to Pet aside a depreciation fund I 111 poet the expense aledling a gradual relay ing of the whole line. A eon of 10,0001. will be found to be appropriated for this purpose in Ifs evarrent half-year. It is satisfactory to the directors to be enabled *oil that the whole of the tunnele, and the way and works of the Ike, are fuperfect order. In further pursuance the of this p ietoro lit e y, by which the company boo heretofore been guided, prepr vie perceive that it n ge rum has been appropriated to renew the loco motive engine and Carriage stock as gradually worn out. The directors rely on the full concurrence of the pr, prietore in this promoting; and at the tame time they are happy to report to them that the whale moving plant of . every kind is in the most complete and eatiefutory gate. Ihe beleve that the expediency of .. a timely ond adequate prey for the maintenance and renewal of Mock—sea quegton aft ming all railways, has not generally been oaf 'knotty considered. The direct+. are happy to inform the meeting that they have no intention to apply to parliament for any new lines in the present sesPion, with the exeeption of two Mort branches to a coal field near Coventry. tee estimuted met of which is 26 , 0 001. They have requened from the ceruminioners of railwaye, und the purer the pron of Igoe of the act of late Dee ion, an extend. of time for chuse land in ail CAE, where it ban appeared to be beneficial to the company Ito adopt that course. And in lay reference to certain of the new lines, for which mu of parliament have been obi:lined, but in the congructinn of which li tle or no outlay has taken place. The d,netoes will take into their P. 1 .5099 sow the came which it will Ire deed. r to pursue. The opening of the Cheater and Holyhead Railway has teen retarded. longer than we anticipated, at the date oft'. net half-vesrly meeting The works. however, ,oa` premedrd steadily and without accident towards their cemplethm ; and the opening of o r line from Clanger to Bangor, it In expected will take piece in the ensuing opting. The Cale donian Railway, .1n which this company ere inte,Cated, W... opened throughout, to FAitibuigh and Giamow, the 15th instant, thin corn. tieing the railway eniumuninition by the West Coast line, between London and the North. The l'rent Valleoy the lßailot way was embe r le opensted threugeout, both tor goo. and piesengers, n Dec Owing to ihe impel fect conoolidetton of the new line of way, and to the unneourable weather, for tome time after the opening, the tour. neys were performed with len regularity than slung the old route by Birmingham. These difficultly- however no longer exist, and the journey between London and the north is now performed with the de sired regularity. The opening of the Trent Valley Railway, and the new Poet-office arrangements required for toe conveyance of the 1 mails by that line, 1511. 5 n moldered a favourable opportunity for intro , doting uniformity between railway and Poot-otfice time; and for . regulating the expert*. of .11 loud time, as far so practicable, in conformity with the longitude at Greenwich. In thin ermagement the principal railway companies have concurred; and the public au thentic/I el the moot important towns in connexion with the great lino of railway (Liverpool, Manchester, Birmineham, Leeds he.) taking into comidenition the public convenience of one com mon standard, by which to regulate the appointments of a commercial and loc,motive people, cheerfully acquiemed in the newts of the railway compumeu thereby atelMnir them mere materially to aecomplith the deeded alteration, without either public or pen ate inconvettience. Fn.m the statement of Om half-year's amounts it will he teen that the net proceeds, after deducting 40,462 t. 18e. fur the renewal of stock, amount to 15417,3921 16s, 7d. To this must bee ded the balance carried forward from the last half. year letif L Is. 11,1.; making a diopemble turn of 814,4101. 18e. 6d. Oat of this tuna the director, nonenmend a rind , red of 4 per cent for doe els months. amounting to 564,02ef In. l Id., and Inning a helms* et 00,3911 9s. 7(1. (exclusive of the contingent rmerve fund of about 1111,000 L) to be earned to the next half-yesr • amount The dividend en the Manchester and Birmingham sharer is calculated for the pre sent hallyear, on live mouths' receipts, which ages from these aim is Goof. rmity with the act of parliament, having been en. =pervietely to the present half-year, to a dividend for expatlke, ending on the list January Wean of Slet December. In Mare these shares wit receive dividends in common with the gene. nil stook of the company. In the revenue auoount it is shown that the proceeds for the ball-year for pamengers, &c., was 747,56'21. is. 2d.; and o. do. Guar., rata . - -- - filo. ss. 16 aNrdrao -.- - 19 ITd. 'To Lors..& Wort New4ol. 44. CC 34 Awborpf.No.&Bart. 24 214. 30 Ds. New. 40t. .... 44. w 10 DiroLit'ol. ,2 1/64480 154 a 1 et Do. Cons. Tesalss. . • al. 61 104 Ifsr. Wad. • & ratio 2 126 a Do. do. Tenths .... :44 20 lama a Oared Jo. IA 81 Do. Thirds ~,-. Id. e 1 6 name Is Mash& Mem I Op. 1, Loss.,tialishlk Imeett 1 o#4. C Se II Do. Dad , E 16 4i 4.1e 1 Mom Bout • ma. 24 216 s si 10 Do. Third . - I 4. 100 Man., 13444., Litwin. is archinphansehim /O. 11 Do. ISOOMI. .No.l 'I 66 tholadooloa lbi 35 Do. 660re5...... 111 Do. 1 ohm. 31 s a Holland. It 11 l A ' : t".7,li:iiv. .p. : 12 Do. Prafirwoor• •••1 11 26 IN.Gt.Grios.SW.f 744 r 7 Do. do. .... ... . a 10 144.101ci,epor le S 26 Do•lioutqaDT.show.l 22 18d. 7# Do. 10,eftteid,Liewl. 17 Drodoikot towa2•l4« 124 Ds. Ormsby Dock b 96 ItAineittakEakLar l, . 10 13 dl. 140. Noto.,Lin.Un. a 11 Do. 4121. N. 8 1/.7-7 3, M wonli. ertionthassw. 144. b 34 *hot lug. &tit,' 31 4 1 tit Midland .. .. 1164 117 20 Sodom Camila lt 1 1 0 Do. 401. 4iiii..... Itl W. • 16 _Do. 601. shares.... 14 Od. d 01 1 1 .E. 11, bi;e4 0 . 1 1 49. it. Dr. Nkno. a D. , 3 $ . l t a No. Now ... .1 10 . 2 1 IP. 420 Do.C. BM& Drapo. 1Z e d _ 60 DoNortw&litstr. ..32674 a Po. Brist.Jeteto. 124 Do. I shunts J 3 Da. New .-... • . . tar 144. 4, 11.4.ti5. 'vat. arid z 60 Muter', fhotow ••• . lilt Nnocadk dr CortlBl I i lt 1143arn th' ilip... Ch. 10 la. Newmarket ... .. a North De w k 90 4 E. 18.1. ,,,....ki da. .... M d. 2 6 2; Do Da. I dathrera.; share s U Do. New . . .. In W. ' c 2,, Ds. New, 2 Mans .1 4 la. 1 2 Do. 'Mir& I s 7 16, Non Lincoloodoira .. 1 29. pa Noel fo4loborthlll444o* 40 6 Do. New. Mi. . 34144. a, 'I D:. 1 Harm . lost i 1 D o. I) G LII :31 thi ?1 * IV° . i . &km. a &Mho; 0 2 Do. do. Wavelet, V. 1 hieter„Vosoci. Don. 14114. iN. 0411.1 i FS UNIPPI . I 101 Om , 1164/1118...., 14 1 1 2 North& 3214. Walerh I 32 Do.Loo.aVorksa. I Iv North risaforhatro . 10/ 4 a s wapolo a: D'atitre, 1412 d. .• North Waters-. i ha O. Nth. of andlstua. J 32 ed 2. 0.2011_ Worr..f. Wolo. 15 11.1. 1 6 W. Nor, 404 62 -1 0 d 7 • Send. Guild,* Hetes k IP. I Ai Po. Non ast. 64 IN. Nola 151. -125 1 ed 16 Soottigh **Oral ... .14 sp. I 90 02064 W.N 4 rD .024 &I Stettin% MkUoad . I 1 ie Do. ram .......1048 . Ski., NOM. e temit.l4' 3. 1 17, Do. sharm ••• . • I Pp. 7 Shre.os.e Dint cf. 4 164. ! 11 Do. hnlm 3 olt 4 Do. do. .. li 1 06 Do. Now. 171 .. 34 ebildersnctd,Mme at far a Do. Mabee ...... Ip. 3 DA. dO.. Third , • 2,. ID , 12 Do. Orrowarp 64. 60 11044 and &Me • - 101 101 1 Do. Net •.. _ . . ... _ ed. 26 Do. 4 Amos ... ... 61 63 6 Do.llporCest.Pred. , u# Do. t shares' ..... . Ith 619. 4 ihropoOlro Unica.- lii ' 1761 100., D. • '..4"=:: t'l 2:1: I, 'it° 1477,•, : 24 INEJlSr.dotet•ti 4 toodA 364 fordhwe 1 114. 40 twamwor a (-ULLA" 634 • d t. 3 S. Eastern • Dover 3ll 311 to Du. Panto ~ ..,.. P 142 e d 61 Do. do No.l 1 3d. 2 63 L.obrAlAirt t rdril. 4: De d 0...... No. 2 6 sd. a v.*. 421. 46 Do. do be. I 38 Do. shares ....• • 361 7, lto. do. TWA 1 I 14 , Do. shares .••- , 14 7d. ,8 %NIA li`ofea... .•• . TM. 0 Do. i. 0 1 1.• .. .•• Ii 11 , 3 S. Tor I,ol.lkos.deOte. 14144. 41 L. 6A.....Tti 44 . 144. t!). 1. ; f y r n r a ttElitllri . A oa . • 34 la./Nowa& oars. 1 Vale /Noah . 0.1 Laalaaaar4/46 4 (Jj a Witto.Sow...l D : iy . ai. 13 11 .. , so Do 1134/410.14G0i 1 IVot. 5tm.,28.14' ten. ' ea Do. IV. R. D M0h..1 7 4 216 L, York, New... 8 Bar. MI 1 14 Do.Proace a Wyca. 40 2... Do.ong.Nalrelilir 32 1 9 De- Lemerell 1314P• 1, DeNSOirkl•Plorra. a 7p. 11 Dm ...._. Mit 42i, 15 Do Er I Nol nallor 11 1 5 p. ✓so Lowloaad - DrodfloraL,a 4 11tl IN DosloNo2Nocalhool 4 40 Weds sad Think - . 1 4 4 • DoUNlC•oror Prof I 4 22 ni Dm Na. ka 134. il. Yortallorthllldlood 74 ✓ 42, ut t.7,r. : ,°.,1,2 1 : 1 •;. I ' d ' 1 1 0 5 DD::rafirgal:k.: 134 I i ..at i 26 2.22„...1,011J10:11.:40,1La11ALL W. ip. 1, Lig., Mons. ch N. in. , 44 i,...enabrit",,,gak. LK e 23. , 4 `l d I s s * N., 2 1 Ota. a. ,k Andra,. in 144 . • 02 171 Lot W. 11 1-"."0". 06.12 el . o 3161146 4 Of OCIMIVOG .- . .... . A Sd. 40 D o , pow. W 4 14 7 Dutch illoomila..• •• •11 i 6 Do. do. (Nor. ert .s Louvain 4to Smisbn , Lod. 40 DarrriANNava l . 46 43 4 0 7 I..g.enaborro_. -• •.. ' bids 50 W. do. 1862 42 t...d. wa ()radar. 40 Soothers of Visas, • I I 162 Do. Vrelerence. - 0 . 8 Bonham D. u.„,,, ,1. w ......n. 143 76. 1, OW" 18 . 4 ••••••• • • • 1 lid- i dt..l7'ee t ; .e " . 1 5 11 1F. 49. t /1 1 1 Parla 981" :41 17". - Oedema: •. 1 47 1- 3 Do. 1 , 4111,1 ... 9 Paris mallows-. 33.144 s 10 D0.40C oh., M.&11.1 t 1 59 OMY awl Slawbount 31 -- 71 Do.lol.sh.M ell al 3 6 1 4p. 11 lliolill OW HOW: .16 17 h_ 7. D..tot.A.. m. 6 B 413 4p. A lambes awl Mum. i_ 1 D0.101.04.,_ _AI & Nile 4p. Tours Sill Nexus . 5 44. '. be [Andras 48.Wastorn. 3 - Woof Flanders 7Ws le MEETINGS.-LONDON AND NORTH WNBTRRN.-Feb. 1 18.-Hold -Yearly Meeting. -Mr. 0. C. Glyn M.P., the . SMUTS were liable ; and Mr. Baron Rolfe, having been of opinion at the trial that they were not, a rule had berlaab tabled for a new trial on the ground of misdirection. Time was taken to consider, and now it was announced that the court agreed with the learned baron in thinking that . the whole risk of the policy had been run by the underwntere when the ship had been at anchor 24 hours betaw the pod, she having arrived as our to bar port of disaharge aa she could with safety get. The ale must, therefore, be die. charged.—Rule discharged. Moos e. Duanam.—This was an action on a wager brought in the mouth of June, 1845, to which the defendant had demurred generally. Os the argument it was contended by the defendant that the right of the plaintiff to maintala his ratios was destroyed by the statute of Games and Wagers, 8 and 9 Viet., c. 109, which passed on the Bth of August, 1846, and whilst the action was pending, Tho question turned entirely on the language of the 18th sectioa of that art, which enacts that "all contracts by way of simian or wagering, whether in peal or in writing, shall 11 and void, and that no salt shall be brought or Nub- Wined in any court of law or equity for movenog any mut of money or valuable thing a ll eged to be won upon any wager, or which shall have been deposited in the hands of any person to abide the event on which any wager shall have been made," the plaintiff contending that its operation was simply prospective, and that as he had commenced hie action befit.e it passed into law he did not fall within its terms; the defendant, on the other hand, insisting that the words were ample enough to have a retrospective effect, and that the word "bring ' referred to future actions, and " maintain" to those already in existence. Time was taken to consider, and the court not being unanimous in their view of the question its members delivered their judgments seriatins.—Mr. Baron Platt was of opinion that the de murrer was well founded. No doubt the general rule was well founded, that new laws ought not to affect existing rights, but the future only; but • statute may have a rote*. spective effect, as had been decided in many cases; and looking at the phraseology of the statute now under coinideratlon, it did appear that clearer language could scareelybe expected if the legislature meant to give its enactments • retreeetlve effect. If it were not so, portions of the section woul d be re dundant. The word maintain meant to point to steps which might be taken after the act passed to further maintain aa action commenced before it passed. Here the writ was wed out in June, the act passed in August, and the &clam tion was delivered in December. That was a maintaining of the action, and that was exprendy prohibited by the statute. For these reasons, he Me. Baron Platt) thought that than ought to be a judgment for the defendant.—Barone 11•16, Alderson, and Parke then delivered their judgments, ad en all thou learned Pita agreed in the opposite construction of the statute, it may be unnecessary to go into their views in detail. They thought that the general rule of construc tion in reading the statutes alluded to by Mr. Baron Platt was so well founded in principle, and so just in its operatien, that it ought not to be deviated from, except under the pros son of the most express words. It was unjust to deprive the plaintiff, who had infringed no law in bringing his action, of his vrted rights, thought it might be very proper to prevent future actions of a similar character. If the statute had a retrospective effect the plaintiff would not only be bound to discontinue his action, but also to pay costs to the defendant fur so doing, whereas on principles usually adopted and actually imported into this act in the 16th section, which stopped all actions by informers, he ought to have received compensation. For these ressonsthe majority of the court was clearly of opinion that the plaintiff was entitled to proceed with his action, and that there ought to be judgement given for him on the demurrer.—Judgment accordingly. TTENS V. JONES.—Mr. Baron Parke said this was a case which came before the court at the recent sittings on an alleged misdirection of Mr. Justice Wightman, who at the trial at Liverpool had rejected evidence tendered by the de fendant, to show that by the custom of the totem+ trade all sales were effected by sample. Tie action woe to recover the value of a quantity of tobacco sold by a broker to the de fendant on account of the plaintiff, and the bought and sold notes being put in were general, and silent on the subject of samples; and the evidence was rejected on the ground that it went to contradict and vary the written contract. The court bad taken time to consider this point, and had come to the conclusion that the rejection was erroneous, and that the rule ought to be made absolute for • new trial, as the evi dence in question was not offered to vary or contradict the written contract, but to enlarge it, and engraft on it an in cident which by the custom of the port or trade was at tached to all contracts. The rule must, therefore, be abso- lute; and if the evidence was given, and the custom proved, the plaintiff ought to tender a bill of exceptions to its recep tion, and so take the opinion of a court of error.—Rule absolute. Pares —galore sir P. Ponca, C.S., and • London Commoniur). ADMINISTNATKII F. NAPIER.—CONFENSA TION FOB Lose or Lira.—Mr. Gurney, Q.O , and Mr. Bad deley were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Petersdorff and Mr. Hawkins, for the defendant. This was an ection brought under Lerd Campbell's act (9 & 10 Vie., e. 93), to recover compensation from the defendant, under the follow ing circumstances :—Upro a certain day in the mouth of August last George Andrews, the plaintiff's husband, who was a painter and plumber, was engaged painting the paddle wheel of the Northern Star steamer, which was lying moored in the river, opposite the London Docks. He was outside, upon the paddle-box. On one side of the Northern Star was • coal barge, and on the other • steamer called the Coleraine. The defendant's steamer, the las of Thanes, which was at the time upon a voyage from Margate, got tato collision with the barge, which was sunk. For the plaintiff it was con tended that the accident was caused by the negligence of the defendant's servants; that the Isle of Thanet, instead of keeping, as she should have done, to the north side of the river, tame unnecessarily to the opposite side, which caused the collision. The barge, on being struck, dashed with vio lence against a piece of timber called "a fender," which was attached as a guard to the paddle-box of the Northern Star. The plaintiff's husband was struck is the middle, and so severely injured that he died shortly afterwards at Guy's Hospital, where he was t a ken immediately after the 00Cur rence.—For the defendant it was urged that there was no evidence of negligence, and several witnesses were called to prove that the course taken by the Isle of Thanet was una voidable. She had been herself immediately before struck by another steamer, which caused the deviation from her oroper course.—The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, arming the damages, 1001. for the widow, and 261. for each of her three children. POLICE. Y _EfITERDAT. MANSION-HOUSE —RORBIRT ore TAIL SOUTH-EMIT- S/IN RAILWAT.—.E. Rowe was charged with having robbed the South Eastern Railway Company of a 601. note, a 201. note, and other notes to the amount of 151. ; and Elisabeth Rowe, mother of B. Rowe, and D. Ogilvie. her nephew, were charged with having received the notes knowing that they had been stolen. The accused Rowe was a servant of the company, in whom much confidence was placed. The notes bad been deposited in a cash box, and forwarded to'the railway station at R a msgate from that in London, for . the payment of the men employed upon the line, and the box was duly received at the latter place, but the cash had disap peared.—Mr. W. J. Beeby, clerk to the treasurer of the South-Eastern Railway Company, stated, that on September 30, he sent two bank notes, one of which wu for 501. and the other fore 01., together with other notes, to the amount of 151., the property of the company, from the Lon don station to the Remsaate station for paying the work men. They were deposited in a cash-dot e which was con tained in another box an d locked. He b ooked it himself. The station-master at the Ramsgate station had a duplicate key.—W.Coshead, the Ramsgate station-master, stated that on the night of the 30th of September he received the cub- I box in question, on the arrival of the train from Loudon, in ' t h e customary way. The loco motive pay-sheet WWI inside, but there was no money . It was necessary to force open ti.e box, as his key would not opeit it, and it appeared as if it had been opened with a chisel by the person who had stolen the money. Witness knew the prisoner, Edmund Rowe, ' to be in the employment of the carriagerepair department of the company.-51r. Patrick Fiancees, the deputy traffic superintendent of the South Eastern Railway, stated that he went after the prisoner Ogilvie, and saw him on Monday the loth inst , at No. 2, C .therine-street, Commereishroadl Rest, and said to him," No : O r il, you as an honest man can have no objection to ge me every information about that 501. note which you presented at the Bank of England (tor the 501. note had been stepped at the bank)." " Yee," replied Ogilvie " give you all the informati o n in m y power ; only te ll . me how I shall move in the matter." Wit , nese then asked him from what party he had received the note, and he replied, from a Mr. atavis, a gentleman who ease to him some time ego and ordered some sample lamps. The answer wee incorrect, and witness gave him into cus tody. Subsequent y O tileie requested the officer to with draw, and then he said it was a hard cue, but he would tell the fact ; he bad received it from his aunt, who after having assisted him with some money, one day re . quested him to get her change of a 501. note which she said she had received from - her son, who was em- I &wed in the carriage department o station, anf the South East M ern Railway Company st the it.msgate /A , dentist man under Mr. Mansell. Witness last night gave Edmund Rowe in custody at Ramsgate, and beard him say to kis wife, "Itis a bad ioh. I found the money in a first clans carriage." In consequence of further information wit • leen went to the house of the prisoner Elizabeth Rowe, in Bridge-street, Greenwich, and beard a conversation between her and the eonstahle who accompanied him to apprehend her. Sergeant T. Kelly stated that at five o'clock on Thursday evening he went to No. 2, Catherine-etreet, Com mercial-road East, and saw the prisoner Ogilvie there, and told him he was charged with having a 501. note in his pos session, and pre-entste it at the Bank of England, not being able to give a satisfactory account of it. Ogilvie asked whe ther, it he relinquished all claim to the .501. note the witness would tie satisfied, and swim u replied in the negative. Witness apprehended the prisoner Edmund Rowe in High sireet, Ramsgate, and told him he was charged with having broken opeu a cashbox d stolen a 501. note, a 201. note, and other notes, and he said he had found a 501. note in a first-clam' carriage, avd then burst out crying. His wife coked him if he took the money, and he said, " Poor girl, you are quite innocent of it. You know nothing about it. It's a bad job." Witness afterwards proceeded to Bridge-street, Greenwich, and was let in by the prisoner Elisabeth Rowe, and he tool her eh, was charged with having received a 601. note from her son, knowing that it had been stolen. She said that her son had told her at the time he gave her the note that he had found it. Witness then asked her for the gold chain which had been given to her by her son, and had been purchased in Cornhill with part of the prose: ds of the 201. note. She replied that her son had given her no chaio, but when witness repeated the asser tion, she said she had not got it about her, and, ultimately, she took it out of a drawer and banded it to him.—Mr. J. F. S. B imish, clerk in the Bank of England, produced the notes The 201. note had been paid, but the 501. note had been stopped on the 12th of February.—Edmund Rowe, in defence, said he went to work ea usual one morning, through for live stock, 382,5761.18 a. 1 ld. The aura of 604,7641.141.3 d. has been borrowed on debentures during the past half-year. Gloms.", Busses T, 3141 Dm., 1847. account /369,447 19 11 , 3018 June last 108,881 4 5 8, 13th Aug. last 829,04 t 8 To balanee._?l 7,0:7 1 11 TeTtllo4! account ..."... 067,392 10 7 Disponible balaose ...... 614,419 16 6 £9€3,8671 b By balance of stores account .. . By balance of outstanding acconsb. 163,446 19 5 By balance in band £993,867 18 S The Chairman, in reply to Mr. Unseat, with reference to the power contained in the Post-MEM Bill, for the carriage of small parcels, said it had occupied the attention of the directors; but they did not know how they could prevent government coming into competition with them in the carriage of that article. In reply to other proprietors, the Chair man said that there was an objection to circulating the report prior to the meeting, as it prevented the full attendance which was desirable.-Lord Gifford called attention to the various uneonstructei short lines, such as the Rugby and Leamington, and the Coventry and Nuneaton, begging that they should be stayed for more prosperous times. They might be useful for the purposes of protection, but he doubted whether they would be for profit.-The Chairman submitted that the suggestions of the noble lord would meet with due attention.-Mr. Slaney, M.P., adverted to the de sirableness of cirrying on the Shropshire Union.-The Chairman said that there were ample funds in hand for the formation of the Shropshire Union, and they expected that both it and the Shrewsbury and Chester would he completed In the summer of the next year.-In reply to Mr. Cadbury, who adverted to the recent accident at Warrington, caused by the intoxication of the engine.driver and stoker, the Chairman said it would be a difficult task to undertake to tee , otalise all their stokers. The men when they left the station on inspection were found sober, but they had concealed the liquor in the tender.-A long discussion, which the crowded state of our columns and the protracted character of the proceedings will not permit us to record, ensued, originated by Mr. Leas, of Saddleworth, joined in by Captain Watts, Mesas. Garnett, Erle, Pator, and others, re lative to tbe proposed government audit of railway accounts. The report having been adopted, dividend declared, and a resolution for oonsolideting some stock carried, the meeting e' made special, and the various bills enumerated in the notice calling it agreed to.-Mr. Entwiale, M.P., moved an amendment on a resolution for ratifying the lease of the Scottish Central, to the effect that its further consideration be adjourned.-This was opposed by Mr. Fox Manic, M.P., and Mr. Smith. On being put to the vote it was negatived by a majority of nearly the entire meeting. GREAT WESTERN.- The adjourned meeting from Thum day took place at 3 o'clock yesterday, when the polling on the question of the amount of the half-yearly dividend closed. -C. Russell, Esq. took the chair, and announced to the sleeting that the dividend of 31 per cent. was carried by a majority of 2,129 votes. The auditors were then reappointed ior the ensuing half-year, and the thanks of the meeting having been unanimously voted to the chairman and the hoard of directors fur their careful management of the affairs of the company, and briefly responded to, the meeting ad journed. BUSINESS OF THE ENSUING WEEK.-(From Railway Chronicle.) Magrisra,-Ambergate, Nottingham, and Baton-Feb. 25. Not earthen, at 12; Begat and Ckernty Down-Feb. 25, Belfast, at II; Birkenhead, Lancreeire, and Cheteire Junction-Feb. 26, Birk's. bead, at I; Birmingham, and Dittoed-Feb. 19, Birmingham, stet ; Birmingham, Wolverhampton, sad Dudley-Feb. 19, Birmingham, at 12; Bolton, Blackburn, Clithetoe and North Western-Feb. 24, Blackburn, at 1i ; Boston, eftemfoid, and Birmingham-Feb. 21, 14, Moorgete.street, at 2; Bri-tol and south Wales Junction - Feb. 23, Beate, at 1; Hu kleghatehire -Feb. 19, Eustonaeurre, at 7; Übe (lonian- Feb. 25, Felinburgh, at 1; Cork and Waterford-Feb. 23, London Tavern, at 1; Cornwall-Feb. 23, Truro, at 12; Direst London and Portinnoirth-Feb. 23, London Tavern, at 1; Dublin and Belfast .1 Mean - Feb. 25, Dublin, at 12; Dublin, Dundrum, and Rathfunharn-Feb. 26, Dublin, at 1; East Lincolnshire-Feb. 23, 14, Moorgate-street, at 12; Ea tern Counties-Feb. 26, London Tavern, at 12; East and West India Docks and Birmingham Juneau-Feb. 24, 12, Old Brad street, at 2; Greet Northern-Feb. 21. Albion Tavern, at 12; Hart lepool-Feb. 24, Hartlepool, at 12; Llynti Valley-Feb. 24, 449, West Strand, at I; Lowestoft -Feb. 22, Lowestoft, at 11; London and Bleckwall -Feb. 22, London Tavern, at 12; Norfolk-Feb. 25, Guild hall-buildings, at 1; North Wales-Feb. 22, Guildhall Coffee-how, at 12 ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton-Feb. 25, Worcester, at I; Reading, Guildford, and Reigate-Feb. 22, 2 , Real Exchange ! buildings, at 12; Scottish Midland Junction-Feb. 23, Perth, at I ; nmewseury and Birmingham-Feb. 24, Birmingham, at 2 ; Shrews. bury end (hater-Feb. 22, Chester. at 1 ; Shrewsbury and Hereford -Feb. 22, Chester, et 12 ; Sligo and Shannon-Feb. 22, Old Brad street, at I ; South Wales-Feb. 23, Paddington, et I ; South Yorkshire - Feb. 25, London Tavern; Southampton rind Dorchester-Feb. 24. Nine Elms, at 51; Steck ton and Hartley:mil-Feb.2 •, Stockton, at II ; Tenby, Saundersked, awl South Wales-Feb. 23, IR, Beeingheltereet, at 2. Weterford, Wexford. Wicklow, sad Dublin-Feb. 26, 449, West Strand, at 12 ; We..r Valley-Feb. 25 Darlington, at 11 ; Wee Corn well-Feb. Yl, 33, Breadalbeet-belMinge at 2 ; Whiabueu and Femme Junction-Feb. 26, I, eniklhaß Mamba, at 2 ; Medea and Ooltsess-Fets 24, Glasgow,st 12; York, Noumea, and Berwiek- Feb. 21, De Grey Keane, York, at 121; York and North Midland- Feb. 21, be Grey Boom, York, at 12. theme°, -Catneron s Coalbrook Steam Coal, Swansea and Lowboy -6 per cent. per annum, on and after Feb. 22; Cockermoutb and Workington-45 per share; Great North of England-3/. on the 1001. sham, 11. as on the 401. shares, U. 10s. on the 301. Maus, and 1.6 d. on the 15/..haree, now payable ; Lancaster and enalrele - IL per whole share, and 4. per third share; Leaden, Brighton, and Southeast-If. on the 307. shares; London and Greenwich-3e. ad. on the old sharer (clear of income tut; Pails and Rouen-25f. 13e. per share; Whiteeevan Junction-6e. per share. Catia.-Aberdeen, U., due March 4 ; gmbergate, Nottingham, and Boston -17,6 d., due Pe0.13; Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe, and West Yorkshire-21. on the No. 1 shares, due Feb. 9; Bristol and Exeter - 51. on the 1001.rd:rues, due Feb. 14 ; Central of France-2f., due Feb. 25; Coventry, Nuneaton, Birmingham, and Leaser-11. 12., due Feb- 5' _Feat Anglian-11. Ina on the MM. 10, shares, due Feb. 12; East Lineolnehire-41., due Feb.l ; Edinburgh and Northern-21.105. on old 251. share, due Feb. 28; Glugoe, Fabiley,•and Ayr-31. clothe 251. sharer, second lone, due Feb. 17; Gisegow, Paisley, and Greenock-IL 10s. on the preference shares, due Feb. 1 • Great Northern-M. 10,. on original shares, due Feb. 20; Lancashire and Yorkshire-21. 10s. on the Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goble atoek, 301 . shares, due Feb. 2 ; Leeds, Dewsbury, and Mancheeter-21. 10, on the 231. shuts, due Feb. 26; Leeds and Think-17. on the original share, due Feb. 9; London and Blackwell - IS. on the new 61. 13s. 4d. shares, due Feb. 1S; London, Brighton, and South Coast-101. en eighths IA due Feb. 7; London and North Western-11. 18e. on the Coventry and Nuneaton shares, due Feb. 14; and 31. co the Grand Junction 401. shares, due Feb. 21; London and South Western-51. on the new 301. shares, and 41. on the new 401. Mara% due Feb. 2 ; Mold-51., due Feb. 1 ; Newcastle and Carliele-20/. n on the new tool, shares, due Feb. II ; Newry, Warrenpoint, and eevor -11. 5e., due Feb. 15; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton-51., due Feb. 10 ; Shrewsbury and theater-11. oa the perpetual prefer ence 8 per cent. stock, and M. on the 207. Oswestry rearm, both due Feb. 23 ; South Deem -21. 10s. on the half-sharer, due Feb. 26. Truasers Comas Curran.--Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boatm en Feb. 25 ; Belfast and County Down-till Feb. 2S; Bolton, Black burn, Creator, and North Western-till Feb. 24; Boston, Stam (ord, and Birmingham - till Feb. 21 • Bristol and Exeter-till March 2; Bristol and Se.th Wales Junction-till Feb. 25; Caledonian till Feb.2s ; Chester and Holyhead-from Feb. 26 till March 8; Cork and Waterford-till Feb. 25 ; Cornwall-till Feb. 23 ; Direct London and Portsmouth-till Feb. 23; Dublin and Drogheda-from Feb. 21 till Meech 2; Dublin, Dundrum, and_ Bathfarnham-till Feb. 26 ; Ewe Indian-till Feb. 21 ; East _hire-till Feb. 23 ; Eastern Counties--till Feb. 26; Fleetwood, Preston, and West Ridieg-till F (P eb. 2R; Great Northern-till Feb. 25; Lancashire and Yorkehire reston ond Wyre) -till Mar Wee Vallee -till Lo ndon and Backward-till Feb. 2 ch 2; , Lodonderry 'arid Celestine -from Feb. 21 till 29; Londonderry and Eriniskillen-from Feb. 21 till 28; Lowestoft-till Feb. 22 ; Newmarket-till Feb. 28 ; Newry end Enna killen-till Feb. 29; Norfolk-till Feb. 25; North Wales-till Feb. 22; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton-till Feb. 25 ; Reading, Guildford, and Reigate-till Feb. 22 ; Scottish Centre -from Feb. 20 till 29; Scottish Midland Junction-till Feb. 15; Shrewsbury end Birmingham--till Feb. 24; Shrewsbury and Cherter -till Feb. 22; Shrewsbury and Hereford-till Feb. 22 ; Shropshire Union-till Feb. 29; south Devon-till Feb. 29 ; South-Eastern-till March 2; South Wales-till Feb. Y 3; South Yorkshir, Doncater, and Goole - till Feb. 26 ; Southampton sad Dorchester-till Feb. 24; Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow , ad Dublin-till Feb. 26; Wear Valley-till Feb. 21; West Cornwell-till Feb. 22; V. hitehaven and Furness-ti's Feb. 26 • Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth-till Feb. 29 ; York, New castle, ;ad Berwick-till Feb. 21; York and North Midland-till Feb 21. TaarTlC. -Weeks ending Feb. I to Feb. 13.-`Prom the Railway Chronicle.) 'IN& IBM 11648 n TIM IMT. ArbeobthandFortar.l - - T E" Loneourala Rbicional' Dublin & Drogheda-1 bff 6H Londoeßrigherße... 6.15 3 3,956 Dui:glut Aimee. t 6 25 frY2 London& S. Vccetn... 6.5 05 4.643 Duel Pth.&Abdn.Jn. 684 250 Mere. Ruff./ Lee- Leff 1,659 La, 1 venehire 9lB 568 Mort A Carllms... 65e 550 Ember 12. entice Emmen Union E t enieugh a ohm_ 2.917 3,201 Norfolk ...., ... ...... 1.7 4 71 1.319 ledlobegh &Northern 491 - North 8riti5h...... .. 1; 25 I-264 Glue., Pals., & Arr 1 1,77 1.925 Shrewsbury kameL.. 473 303 i Olaeg.,Pad,, & Oen B3l South Devon Great South. & West. 1.814 1.037 South Eatern 4,3Si 4,923 Great Wortern ...... 16,295 13,627 Ta ff Vale . Keeler & Winderm...l 91 - ULuer add 618 Lancaster is Carlisle.. 1.111 - Whiteheeen Junction. 166 - Limeasture a V °rash. 7,848 7.164' York. Nee, & lint 9.710 7.810 Lepeoe kN. Wesut...: 34.17 31.91(ii York &N. Illesed 2,080. 4,0713 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—hliamo-Laws, Fan s 18 The sugar market elesed to-day with an appearance carol confidence on tie part of buyet 4, hut no advance can be quoits'. ISO hhda. West India sold by private contract, making 1,000 Mule. for the week. About 6,000 bairn Mauritius found buyers in the public sales. The Bourcl offered wa. chiefly bought in, lihaur at 29a. Refined has been Wady, standard quality, S Ix—Coffee Good ordinary native Ceylon declined la. in public sale ; ter) sold at 345. 6d.—C otton has be. come dull ; about 200 bales sold.—Saltpetre • 2,400 begs were offered in public Milli, for which appearing no buyers at previous rtes, they were bought in NC 30S. ; refract/hoc, 31, ILA go , srnnwnt contract is advertised for 1,000 tens.—Tallow ha. declined Gd. ; pre sent price, 33o.—Indigo: The sale has gone off well ; all, 4,000 cheats have been sold. It is expected the sale will finial, on Monday next.--Tea The public pale has concluded, the moult show ing a lees quantity sold than was anticipated, and prices are rt shade lower.—t\ cod Red Sanders bought in at 42. Ins ;Brasil wood bought in at 2.1/. ; St. Domingo logwood sold SI. SUGAR.—The average price o f fs sugar, the produce of the British poseersions in America, comp from the returns made i the week ending the 16th day of February, ISIS, is 2 &a. 14d. ,crow n Sugar the produce of the Mauritius 11241. 9413. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the East Indies to 26e. Bid. per cwt. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions, Jointly, in 261. bid. per cwt. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, FEB. 18.—T nr.ll . qui , t, the melts Wine 1,01 . 00 bay.. The market to-dsy The total sales o( the _rte being onl7 weeliamoimt to 21,040 tales, =biding 1,900 Americans, and 500 Surats on speculation, and LSO Americana, 50 Surat& and 650 Madras for export.—Ptioes . New Orleans, 31 to 61, ; Bowed °corgis, ff to ; Surat', 31 to 4. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Fruksy, Feb.ll3. BANKRUPTS. Witten& PAIN BIECRAM Rairkhuret, Reed, money sairener, to surrender March 2at 12, 23, at I, at Basinghallen Bola, Pemer & Co., Bedford-row; off. swig., Edwardn, Prederirk'spl. Jena BISNILET, St. Clerbearrell, linendragor, Ibirch 1 at I. & March 31 at 12, et Baeingballat. Solo., Tooker & Steareneon, Threadined e-st.; off. aaeig , Pennell, Guildhall 41411 Mb. Jour Bisca, Nottingham, grocer, March 3 R SI, at l t, at Birming ham et. ion, Bowleg, Nottingham ; off. arrd., Batlestou, Not tlrigham. laxis ,airy, Maneherter, beekney coach proprietor, Feb. 29 & Mach 22, at 12, at blanebester Cl. SoldialLsterr, blineltioter, Johnson a Co., Temple ; o& amid. ions aterear, High lamp meriarsettirer, Feb. 25 at 2, t 4 lackar 24 at I, at Barinshillat. Sol., F.dwania Nelainoe., Blackfriiirtri d. • off. s, Fonett, (-Yantis Ja me, Citatissogi, Bristol, dealer in salt, March 6t April 3, at 11, at Bristol CL role, Bartley, Bristol, & White k Bedford-row; off. weir., Acraman, 1 rbtol. Psrot Cautasrare, Ards iek, Manchester, coal deakr, Minh 4 6 22, at 11, at Manehester Ct. Solo. Mceeley, Maneheeter, •& Mltms & Co., Southampton-bdge., Gliance&-la.; off. sedg., Bohm; Mag. Nester. RALIK Daarixo, Darlinrton, Durham, miller, Feb. 23 at 101, ft April 7 at 1. at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Co. bola., Wilma & FAm., Stockton, & W ilde & Co., College-hill, Queenet.; off. amts., Wakiej. Newcaatle-upon.Tyne. Jamas JACICAOS Finns & ROPIN.si Pria.se, Dortiam, dea gara Feb. 24 ate 104 & April S at I, at Nearcagle.upon.Tyng Marshall, Durham, & Barley, Newman-upon-Tyne; off. rang Baker, NewcesUts-uPoe-Tfue- Kolar Gotry For, Taunton, Somersetshine, surgeon, Feb. 29 at 11, & March 23 at I, at Exeter Ct. Foie, Turner, Exeter. Reeves k 80 , ~66 , &Grcgory & Co., Bedford-row; off. twig., Hermosa, Easter. Liguaor GAITON, Sheffield, Yoekshire, ateekhroker March 3 & 31, at .0, at Leeds Ct. Sola. , Messrs. Rodgers, !Sheffield, & Rodgers & Co., tikapaide ; off. swig., Freeman. Sheffield. Jour Bison Gratooar, Birmingham, straw plait dealer. Feb. 20 March 23, at 11, at Birmingham Lt. Sole., Powell , Birmioghm; k Stanley, MiIMILI4t., Bedard-raw; off. nsig.. Valpy, Birmingham. Punts BLua Iliateatios Liverpool, ironmonger , Feb. 29 k March 23, at 11. at Unwired Ct. bola., Woodcock, Bullpen. Prafteki & Co., Liverpool, & Milne & Co., Temple; off. arug.,Eagg, neve, uverpoot. elserne, Tavistcck, Derooshire, unifier, Feb. 29 &Mods 21, at 11, at tarter CL Solo., Elsorthy, Plymouth, Stogdon, Emi r . & Surr a Dribble. Lomterd-st. • o ff . twig., liernaman, Enter. Mauer Mains, Plymouth, ale & porter merchant, ab l e sk April 12, at it. at Easter Ct. !Vols., Lavers, jun., Plymagffi g Mgr don, Exeter, &Redden & Co., Lime-it.; off. wig., Ratak losik, Jose Pusan, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, q kk n ks at 12, It April 3at 11, at Bristol Ct. Sole, Pack & Undo, Mines arnbayard ; off. wig., Miller Beata. ALZIANDVA 1111•Crial$OHTANS PATKINO, , , Jon Water; Jam BOTOCLI, & Camaro BLATNNY Talmo& Rom, Kinpwinfoni, One, • furdsliks, Iran founders, March 4 & April 11, at 11, at Birmingham Ct. Soh., Collis, Stourbridgc, & Motteram a Co., Birmingham; tIL Mag., Valpy, Birmingham. Mom, ramNi, Falkinglarn. LiZlCOlnvhirt, liOenSed March 3 & 31, at 11, at Birmingham Ct. Sul., Boesky, Nottingham; od. aslg., Bittleeton, Nottingham. Jour SACIWRiII B.oOM OT, Tboata&M., Poplar, builder, Feb. 23 Marta 31, at it at liaainghall-ea Sol., Willis, New Becedet., City; off. Nadi. Pennell, Guildhall-rhumb. 1401.01 Hoerr, spud, thereat & druggist, Feb. 23 at 1, & March 31 at 11. at Basinghalhat. Sol., Lewin, New-inn; off. mfg., Cum; Bleehia.lane. Joan EUWAZD Btorq J• 1011 ILLIT &MAD, & IttniAltr. Tor Sete; Cheapaide, warehouseman. Feb. 35 & March 31, at 1, at Badngegg. at. Sul., Ilenamaa, Baring-lane; oft. asalg., Pennell, &taut, dumb. entrees graneoaa, Northumberland-et., New-rd., coach este. March 2 & 26, at I atißasingball-t.t. voL, Abrahams, Lincoln 441 M. kids ; off. mtg., Groom, Abeharch-la. Jane TOWNI.ItY, Manchester, communion agent, March 3 & 23 , sr 11, at Manchester CL bole., Jeynron a Bromiley, Manchester, Bower, Takenboutie.yard, Lott,bury ; off. swig., Bolden, Manchester. etiAlLie Wavrettour, Stafford, shoe manufacturer, March I k at 11, at Birmingham Ct. Sol., Bowen, Surma ; off. wig., Whit. more, Birmingham. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. J. Brldle,tblithaos 6t. tairew, time. i If. &image. Stroo4 Gloneetenkin, .enanir, victualler. tamer. Bry.‘ Heal.= Ciloireredenhire, 11 . . Mewl. Birralagbaas. batten maim. labourer. runt. Inner J. Drum Weltiatore, Liscolasture. J. Them... lholdnelkid, Tortallim labourer. clerk tote /I odberrateid ma Ito 8. T. Form, Birmiasbam, collect .Weer Hallam oaml mend Calapasy. T. n 0... o.auaa. Warman warmer. shalt*. blulcom..l. N. Len. Isrodagtamr. dealer in watch ar. William., Soaring.... male.. material.. Imre dealer. DI t .RATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. W. Bennett & U. B. Mem. lnados.rd., southwark, victullers -Ist di.. of 4s. 3i1., any Wednesday, at Graham's, Coleman-et. W. Cluippelow, jun., Jerroyn-eL, 61. Jame.'s, wtotheale hat dn. of 4s. Id., Feb. 21, & two following Mondays, et Cumin's, Birchin-lane. W. Gibb, Alnwielt, currier- 2nd & final di,. of id. (in addition Ii 2. 3d. p enously &viand), Feb. 19, & any sulempient saturday, at Baker's, Newcastlempun.Tyne. It. Greiskarn, Liverpool, merchant-2nd div. of Ss., Feb. 17, & say subsequent Thursday, at Turner's, Liverpool. J. Hudson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, dealer in manor stares-ld die. of lie., Feb. 19, sr any subsequent Saturday, at ll.ter's, Nemeth.. oPon-TYliei M. Johnstone. Lamb's Conduit-at., Hnendraper-Ist dlv. of 3s. I Id., any Wedueslay, at Graham's, Cosmos-.(. M. J. Mom, Abingdon, grocer . Ist dn. 11A, proportion of Welt di,. of Its. mum prim:. any ednesday, ax rindima's, Cdentstual DIVIDENDS.-Mateo 13. L Atmander it W. Bardgett, Old Bred. at., City, merchanta-Mitnitßaker Fori-st., City, mai. Mat-March 11. it. Baker, (limpid. tailor- M uch 10. P. Bladosces, Little JametAtiL, Bedfurd.ow, saddler-Minch T. Brooke, Hon. tun Old Town, baler-311 ch 13. F. Clarke. jun., Bury SL Pd. mend's, Innkeeper-March 11. G. (file, Winchester, corn chandler- March 13. J. limper. Dudley, mercer-March lu. A. James, Nems. tle.upon.Tyne, oil merchant -March 16. J. lee, Coventry, matt manufacturer-March 18. It. Linell, Shrewsbury, grocer-Much le. F. Macnsghten, Nicholas-lane, City, merchant - March 8. May, Middleton-st., Clerkenweli, watch manufaturer -March IL I. N. Pearce, Liverpool, stationer-March lU. W. Richardson, New. castle-upon-Tyne, gum manufacturer-March 21. IL Senates, Bury, Lancashire, grocer-March 11. E. G. Shaelo I, Leadenhall.t., City, grocer-March 14. 8. Mutt, Rockidfe.vale.mill, laincashire, cotton splatter-March 10. D. Williams, Ruthin, Denbighshire, cattle saki. Bala SCOTCH BEQIIESTRATIONS.-George Armalmag, Edinburgh, tea dealer, Feb. 23 & March 15, at Ssevenfon't-chstub., Fdisburgh- Willtm (earn, Edinburgh, learner merchant, Feb. 24 & Minh 16, sg the al Exchange ConceMuun, Edinburgh-Robert Halt, letbs. burgh, grocer, Feb. 22 & March 13, at Dowell'sehamb , Edinburgh- Robert Ltung, Edanburgh, paper manufacturer, Fes. 23 & March 15, at the Royal Exchange Cudee-ase, Edinburgh-David Mlrrat, jun., clioguts, merchant, Feb. 21 tit March 13, at the King'. Arms Hotel, Gluttigcnr-James Wright, Strothlgaae, SUrlirmshire, wright, Feb. 34 It Much 16, at It. Ba.didlitlea thrathblim. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-W. Archer &T. Serginron, Man. cheerer Brammall &C. DiCitilll.oo, Four Ann Nook, Yorkshire- J. Bryant &A. Ellis, Lewisham, Kent-H. T. Bassett &O. Drama, Lydbruok, Gloucestershire-J. IL (Amami &H. Adams, Dempart -G. C. Collyer &.1. T. itlackmore, Darbyshire Hutgate, embester -1 fewhirst &T. J2a110.014 Bradford & Leeds -P. Drescher &J. she,. .tngston-npos-llull-1 1 .. Garrard, B. Gar. rand, &B. bpilabury, Psit.sossa., Haymarket, on far es regard. 8. Spitsbury -D. tined &O. Grief, Woolwich-R. Hargreaves kJ. Meriden Little Bolton, Laismaltire-T. Haw ,sley aJ.C. L. Marsh, Nuttinaham -J. Illachlif It C. Histehlitf, Hepworth, Yorkshire- W. Isgp & M. A. Yates, Milton nest Gravoseau-W. W. Kett &H. KetA Norwich-J. Lee, J. Wood, &0. leatley, Bradlori, Yorkshire, so far so ragarda J. Lee-T. Luaus &G. Lou.,, Manchester-J. Mack & 0..1. W i Hams, High Holburn-M. Martyn & E. Dyer, Groeernor. at. West, Pimlico-V. Monday &C. B. Puttinger, Hardwick-place, Commercial-rd. East-J. U. Needell & tt. G. Ldardaa, Old Change, City-J. Oliver &J. Green, Corksg., Burbagtoo.gardens-S. Ptul. lips & J. Button , New Broed.L-I. Robaun, W. Smith, &C. Evans, Hudderslield-A. R. Bic mg & F. G. strong, Long.scre-D. Theme &E. W. Thomas, Oswestry, Salop-J. Wales &C. Walee, Leek °. E. Waterton, P. Nagenburch, W. Y. Dent, it R. C. James, Ham. let, Yin kshire-T. Whitehurst & J. Bowden, New Brampton, Mid. dines-W. Whitridge & It. T. Rhodes, Rahere.at., Islington-T. W. Willett it F. Willett, Margate -C. Wilkins. T. Can, & W. Can, Bath, so far as regard. C. Wilkins-S. Wood &T. B. Brow, Liverpool. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAILS. ass. DO& Las. D0a..•13. VOL ail OIL 4 Lublin...... 00 Holland .... I utha, v. Soot . - 0 SYdasY,NSW 0 2 Waterford .. 01 Mandan .. 01 4031 Kort . 0 0 ii.too aid 1 Donairhadee. O 1 Prance 00 Do. warseiliw Mar. 9 1 Our.n..aJers. uthon..rea.wo ...I 0 wont In. Feb. 21 U Hamblin_ tO Maditarran.. 0 1 Halltsa Feb. 26 0 Brasil.. Mu. It Gliaviounth, F IL—Arrived : Lewret, Antwerp ; Jolla H. Yates, Guernsey ® Two Brothers, Christian Alothan, Antwerp; Christian Murrey, Dunkirk; Jane Inns, Dint,; Arveprindwn, Arendt!.—Bailed : Aurora, Teforira, put tack with damage ; P. Victoria, Bermuda; Pheasant, Gonatantinnpre; Neptune, Ostend; Thomas Snook, Gambia; Hilton, lota, Newport; Daniel Wheeler, Trieste; Sprightly, Terceira; John Laird, Chins; Elisabeth, St. Michael's. LivaarooL, Ira. 112—Airived Sunbeam, New Orleans: Dal housie, Savannah: Victory, Dantric; Coacord. Venice.—Sailed : Cestrian, Afnca Anseim, New Oricana; Columbia, Howard, Sir B. Peel, New York ; Vigil* Pilo Janeiro; Phillyra, Naples; Brothers, Tampico; Vivid, Water Wit h, St. Michael's; Hama, Malaga; H a ppy Return, Lisbon Two Friends, Beirut: Lambe, Oonstantinopte ; Mantura Awns ; Fortuna, Galata. The Midas from Ardrosaur hasbeen got off Taylor's Bank; and has been beached mar the Magazine.. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAT ' S OINTMENT AND Pi eux—A dreadful cue of Rhetimatiren of SU Ye ire Standing cured In Ten Dayk—Mrs. Potter, trading at Leaminmten, =dew of the late James Potter, Erg, M.P., wm, from lung and excruciating peink reduced to a some skeleton. It was with diftteulty she was able to move any of her Ilmte; in this state these wonderfut medicines wen used, cod in tan daps they effected a perfect cure. In Thema= affections the ointment and pills, if used together, will certainly oars the most desperate can s, however long-standing they may be.—Sold by all dealers in medicine, and at Preterite Ibiluway's heniblirlyenent, 244, Strand, London. BIRTIIS. ATKINSON.—Feb. 15, the wife of F. B. Atkinson, Esq., of P.m's bah Lodge, Pentith, of a ism. BEN N.—Feb. 15, at Mansfield, Nebo, the wife of R. W. Been, Esq., of a daughter. COLLIN.—Fub. 14, at Stratford. the wife of T. Cobb,n Esq., of a daughter. COLMORE.—Feb. 13, at Birmingham, the wife of T. Delmore, ER, of awes DEN IN.—Feb. 17, at Kentish-town, the wife of A. IL Dandy, Eeq.,Of a daughter. EWI NO.—Feb. It at Lettnelballk, Dumbartonshire, Me,. A. 0. Laity', of • son. lIA JIM ILL.—Feb. 16 at Sussex gardens. Hyde park, the wife of J. liarnroill, Esq., of • Artughter. 110EY.—Feb. Id, at Sandhurst. the wifo of Capt. W. F. Roe,. hAll Reitt. of a son. 11 I' N TER.—Feb. 16, at Sahara Harbour. the Mite of Mr. T. Rueter, of • son. MEDLEY.—Feb. IT. Meemouth.read, Weetbourne grove, the wife of A. 0. Medley, Esq.. of • son. NELSON.—Feb. 16, at Trafalgar. Will., the Countess Nolan, of * SLATER.—Feb . at Boiney Lodge, Sussex, the wife of J. It Sister. Sa i l3ll. 'n —Feb. Stamford, the wife of Mr. 0. Small, of a doughB3. T ROWER.—Feb. 1 7, at Cliftontdene. %ha ,F. Trower, Esq., of • daughter. MARRIAGES. BEECII—ADAMS.—Feb. 17, at lit. Thomas's, Ry.ls. bv the Rev. T. C. ',Adams, M.A , timer of Anstey. the Rev. C. C. Revell M.A., incum bent of St. Paul's, FoleolaW, to Laura Coker, youn.est Lighter of the law li. C. Adams, Esq., of Amity Halt w arsieaturo. BU BO ESS—SIDDA LL.—Feb. 17, at btockport the Rev. J. 11. C. Wright, 8.A., Mr . T. Burge., of Bretton', alio. Siddall, of the row ideck DAN lELL—SRADSRAW.—Feb. 17, at SL George's. Illansver'Netilt John Mean, second son of the late T. lwoieli Lot. 01 LAda lkkrtrt beanpoles...l. Hefts, to Catherine, eldest daughter of the late J. /L Brads aw, Boy., of I. pper ilydeparkotrect. RION ETT—IIAZLEHURIST.—keb. 17, at, Rtmeern. Cheshire, by tM Rev. J. Barney, vicar. J. Hignett, R o e., to Mart . -.end dauihia 01 the late T. liarleburst, Esq., CL1D.1142 ll nc, Rinworn. K N APPING — ASPL I N G. — Feb. 15, at Little Wukrm ..ii. Rees. by the Bev. T. M. Ready, LL. S.. v i car of dlUttnthening. y ak D. Ka&P.l.L.g. ul South Shot:bury. to Margaret Elizabeth, ow/ tt c. !siding of Wakeringhall LLD VD-001MA ale 16, at Malipas, by the lion. and Rev Best, Rector of Abbots Anis, Hants, John, the el.hot on of E. Lief 4. ' , eq., of ithagatt. Menonedulnre, to liertrude Jane Mal, Yourided daughter of P. L. (lethal, Esq., of loyoyd.part. 11 AUNSELL—DOCOLAS.—Feb. It at M.14..11 Church, Duf'Uo. by the Bev. R. 11. M. Eyre, R. Maunsell, Esq., of Manion -pure. Dubai!, to Louisa, daughter of the hew J. bun ;1.,. of Isellast, Esq. NISHET—MACPLIERmYII.—Feb. 14, at islasgow. by the Rev. J. Taylor D 1).. A. Nisbet, Esq.. Atercromb ) lkaou, b y to Jessie. eldest But ter of the late J. Macpherson. Esq . RODICK— AIN BRIIHIL—Fah. 17, at St. ron , Meementli. Robert Preston, eldest sou of T. Rodick, Esq. O A Ll'Ori. o . l * Ili" eldest daughter of Mr. Robert klaininidge, of Lancaster. STEW ART—JON EB.—Feb. 10, at Osprnige. Rent. the Be'. Y. Stewart, only son o the gale Cant C. titcwart. of Beverley, York,to Harriet, eldest daughter of theEReAT v. M . . W. Joel's. Vicar of oWriltle. D BM:XT.—Feb. 16, in Doreetsytsc:. l•inetoquarc, AWL Matilda, th wife of J. T. Blunt, Esq., aged Dv BROOKS.—Feb. 14, at Irvine, lire. Mara MaatraverY. relict of tli late Quit. Brook*, of linuckewart. BICTLEIL—Feh. 16. at Liagen.grove Ruth, W. Butler, FAQ.. 1. CLI FFORD.—Ifeb.I4, at Yorkshire. Thomas Michael, sone(' age Ofe DA ka LV Felrl6, at Dublin, J. lIARTGPIE—Yeb. 15. at Mari, Isel:*.w, Elise Georgian wile eir Bv. to arPP. MARTIN . —Feb. A the RTlN—lreh. I 14, ktlinbuEdt, Ann Elisabeth Scott.. .Me of I. Martin, E. 4. Mt/ORE.—Sob. 17. Elizabeth, wife of Dr. Moore, Saville-raw. POLE.—Feb. 16, at Leamington. Marf. relictof the Lew 8 . Esq. of Radborse, Derby, aised 74. RY 4\ t s—Feb Li. et IM.'ean B. Ryan Rea.. Fantail matjaktiama ay usta• li• L aa. 91 •. 00 Ile Cloy Lesioq tylatar, at [h. 011 ea u LenklMl.ls l l l ll. n tha Widletriara.-11M•Dal, las &&&&& Iq WO ART UNION of Royal Cbartar.—The l past to Naeh prialhokl , A to toolo tb ot for blfsair a vr..• 0 will___..... re otive for ...eh F a. ~ .1 M P. Mom, attar ... oagra Ww — of Milton y 's " L All• w vinow b thirty bat I be am at tbe Ake. it•• 1 w i ggytoo,* due to the saber, ORO" LOW 4. Trafaliarvwlearat Pala I, g r , --OT:—JRFIFTHS, the PROVITS of LI I it: Wiley bolder , of • e ......, ,O !YE. and HAIL . London. arced of as Am e spialtip LiaUtilly of Part c• Low Rate , of Pr. • W. 1.0 INBURANCE • lowlimow w• To voeustea and every 1 Or - ig th. Haad•ollice. n. L J I A ti; Up A. 117MIstk.ciri.1 IL Him CISSISS..-I,Seut.l . DIPUTT ell Al &S I . 1. ktiblir m. er, It i: M. odd, llooodo ood, 1 gfortpi ce t ori pooop i g o o r f i t: weld 111 ailapiod to p ollmfotkl i • Moo bra r A .......4.t, Iff ri ll r ag iliSlatike Is 10. antottol onwitli •._ MO er rotors of ti Ihs MOS{ oil* 1 - Mt arr 4 i 017:2 ' . a:;:ki 1111•1111VISS. WIT. •I — la - 1M M. I 111 .OUPAMERLY'S C., ti 0 8 w .t. ,„... C . n Glens jt. ~ n i Misr . ~ and the Lien I Nsisn (Roam an , • Ingliar (i61i.X14;) iSil %. 11.1 sod Ps rnn rian) !Pali. .... I .6 Inkstand t Ink,land jal. 1 al NEW MINK or Brlll AY the Decanterp Rom tare. A.K.A. : n ltI"S ART-MAN i. reek 43e. Wat Stran•l B use ink* ; Meer.. 4 . Ly street. T HE I'ERFECr Tho Met cetlent • f T HE BUNTON 'el purified material tru. I, mental netkit. u•eAlly et: WWI.. purity awl deral• It ounol+ of •• , re • artielee eautifActuewl 31. 1 OW TWIG Spool, wad Yorl +, Dental ditto and ditto, d ditto and clltto, di Tah4l/ Forko Table Tea and rn the .. , tok, wilt. All kind. of iv plat..., .11,ht lWullal ea/Aloe-to.. ooh Wade. *cut . her me. WILL/ AM M. 11l I.To :frre ... lerhl no Lo u r e t . l ‘ ,l ,, loL6;:: - ;43 , and szvalt, of :u• West corner of MITH'S GC•LL gine the ,pletel etr by merely h•teshiee tnchl Meseta.: m. b.; II for terntAhu rob! h Ler . SILVER. 1 , - put , e due pule of • tte.l Itettett pelt are the eel 111-het re! Co., *SI. Strand , efhel ly; 0 Al ' t/SITE NJ OM WAN 1. ; ( fr. , " Ira:, h. l id.; Pool. marlin td ; warogl rick Wid. Yon. r unp, 4 ..I 0 .:181... tt norsor an ; nJoront, 4 no. 11 table, oe arenne,, ea el. we lb. for coll. 11AVII nnonnte Moo/ THK complete WORCE.IIIIIO4I fiMTONT LO melt, sr% Acne. fish. Nod mop, t f or I. “lx - roc• for it In nmoo to ev L0n,1an . 0..1 Duhl.n to 11.0 N n• n.e of will dinsaevantmt at to th v bos revocartft.lly to now write for AN*I I'};Rl Yid to sun that tin ,r uII bottle EBola the prOPrb erel rd e ;treet, oilmen and rn In motes maim, H I I) ft F. 1+ MACAS3AR ;orate. , It growth, m.-talt of healthy stenor, rhity Period a human Ilk 0 polity, mod roo.len , .he SPURIOUS I 161 61 ATI ROWLANI. M sea Te.; family 1..,tt100 vvuuAA Us. per hot , lo. Sol IMI and b 1 .-N.m1.4, , lIIHE 13E8'1' AL NORTON •• • simple Ind eiut.in headache, bib no u. 1 11 raperient. tmi vtl to IXTVOtt• .ntet 4. A. wiu. , )ten .ut, and nese , all Pin. Ind An ...4 ho ROYAL AC, LECTME ATHEN ALL the Y. et ery Ihly !ranee. Germany. at the lirttkh I Catherine ptreut, S . it Comm:Mal. o.lthru and nntaloal i.uha for oitigyrtee. LIST to , 4e()M PI. El WEEKLI YI 187 LY MA.IAPN bad. sod •tli reel tree, on Lima, Allitirepa nal , l A w THE EV Ttaltana r 1 f and Lincoln-hire 1 With I. Fl 1 a oll•felle 11 t as BOItNE() PELAOO B, alkinarsaig, Kurt, Am' SeenerN, tn. Or i n " Thlo intoned,. z Barn:wan'', dorm. hi num. r..w. Nu of Lilv couutrhyt a ...1 Cluter of Mr. th do Ititierari or dry .1 , '4l Inter.-4, but are ,ine Vollt.l Service A.u . .perb . . , — . 1417 :Cu withey are rillful Louth,' COLON ' THII PRI. TION of: I &ooded arlnxt "In the tint dna the conoel valuable. Thl• f Inc an emtal.ll , :h. l Illoomaan. The t. Um of the new I. Own, .hlch I. th eats Itaelf tlt r aWI without nn • LATES' EXPI Our Paris received. The gnat Int decided on, ant ceptation of tht =tee of the M melt. At the the chamber, 1 randum anti upon, and was (Sunday): The der t.t;eB in rrder to del.ltl nvinifest:tion right of meet.o After having h members of ti tea more 01,11 Othe veers, ith as 1 . mak to the pi , Zo• - i , - Y- __ A RT T.,UNlONClosets._ Th of . : pa:townie. K.:, oras‘.4.l ,• tho to wawa for Mittel( a. wo e at 11, at Bristol CL dole, Hartley, Bristol, & White k 0.. win reeelec for each guinea i . M V. Bacon, After ~. = d o( el iltnas " 'LAD wi t: ° C athamt w at l' m i x1 .p... 5 tr . 0 t . d...t . ".i N n5 : : :,.. . r A .d . r et A d . t w ra ck.: i s e m :k, snpos.l 7 l ...ym: ri c : lii ir,; l L:. o7 r ff , ,., ccal im,NB.l....d.l 4 .7.. egin :i::.4 , . e x t.,.agg : 2:::::: , 161 ' . ... gorseinea I. thin/ li way be .11001 at tbe dace. T.., er g ignoo, • due to the mbar. ORO • • t LOW : . o 4, TroMiderefluere. 1 . 03. 1 , & a & I m l. ilde & Coo Collegethill, Quenot.; off. ase4., W ' --.---_ N Dall.loo, DarllortOn, Durban, take, Feb. 25 t 106 . OUR -FIFTHS,r the PROVITS of LII g pulley bolder. of • e ole-upon.Tyne. ./lols rit1 ...._, , !FE. and HAIL :. • Janne. PRIMO & 1 1, a t P aste s, Elortum, , London. srelo4 & April Sstl, at Newcastle-upon:rye, Cl. gayer a PW.Guaratce of so Amor W.ho Lialllty of Pato 11, Drham, et Harley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne • 1 ---' t • Low Rate , of Pre ~ , ht e ra ltiG 2 t.,o 3 t Li ty :l F G ,,: co ry, T E..... a Trai on a ton,: onct.o3edstrd..„ol.? i orir..E.iir‘su l ,„..it o ß L::: . . X INBURANCE 0, : to e,: e lm : iii: steron .: .. , Sheee ...iilledr: l l l, pr: T w or . k ; sh.oisffrrh7,:egid.k.llro‘.kipeTr,, 8 M:3 0 2i .m 3 . , I. IMaaress. r poomectowa and every i..r. pat tbe Hembalicc. --.--o_____-_-- .L 2s t a l eT d :i con iic tß si .:...: ct u. o :wop...4 luioo t 1 6 : : ::: :in,...0a :iive essr ii ine iietoim ut.1. 11'dger : pnok , 0,6 2 .,: r . ::: ,. ..:: :: p p 1i tfi 1 1 e i n t e 7. 1 :: : ' ,.. :: : : 4 1 7 4 r; :... b .,. . u....29, 27 41 6 : - al,``! LitEttiN LI I" • Na. 5, ST. JA , Mr A. Romance, I 21.2)milligroll Eat. M.l OMAIMMI-Iffeet.-Ce. 26 at IL at Liverpool (3. bola., Woodcock, Malaria% 1 DIRIPUTT , CIIAIItaI er, Yap.. )1.11. Liverpool. tratord Km. . P. Myth, kaat imis. tau Manx Tsvistak, Devesmhire, tamer, Feb. 29 &Melds Moadwood, l' LI, at Exeter CL Nols., Eleorthy, Plymouth, Stemice, r & Gribble, ombardt. • off. sag., lienotran, Ezeter Fl".4 . - rated es 11.. sin Mans, Plymouth, ale & patter naercbast, Monks k mere m at us t th e world • 12, at 11, at Easter Cl. Sole., Liners, jun., Plymoeth.llMp . • seceded to 'seta, &Nadal & Co., Limest.• off. wig., Hinge, Estes. ameba n Psalm Cheltenham, Gloucesiershire, q Maki • gamin Freda rI Leseltlee sod lx April 3at 11, is Brae' (ff. See, Pack=eltenbas, a ggr o m o u.. ohmage is , do, King's-arras-yard ; off. swig., Miller, Bristol. seteMos Is In • ,• &MIDI& MACNAltoirraNs Pallatann, JOON Walt, • V., JARMO ELL, & Clialll.os iltsvore Tun,. Roma, Kinpwinford, to,. Mel er em of • dre, iron founders, Mara 4 & Aprd 11, at 11, at Birmingham OM eV at Mee i lobs., Collis, btourbridgc, & !batten= & Co., Birmingham; off. .... 7l e je l er e. : t e t zo , %Win, Birmingham. MINIUM will a. ...,,, paysa, Falkintrham, Lincolnshire, licensed 'letterer, ea t a. 13 & 31, at 11, at Birmingham Ct. Sul., Bewley, Nottioam; _.,,,_...„ - Vi eeeb mtg., Baptiste& Nottingham. - A 33 10s. Pd. i 114 a Saetantall IltlcalenT, ThOtale-at., Poplar, builder, Feb.l3 & ------- - I 31, al 124. at liminghallot. Sol., Valle, New Stade., Now rte, y, rag, 'V UM MEItLY'6 lon roar,, Mesa, amnia & druggist, Feb. 25 at I, it Math 31 at &Meehan-a Sol., Lewis , , New-inn; off. swig., Cams, 6, - 7 t&B w ol n 1 .. ..C. 1 01t i Oro, . latlalle. ware . 4 . ;1t aim . ;, ix &man *own, Jan SLIT &LARD, & IttCl4olo Trw Sinn, ft OM the Lion I Path nide, warehouseman, Feb. 35 & March 31, at I, at Banged, . Marc an , ' 10., Hensotho, &ming-lane ; off. swig., Pennell, Caddo& • . .. 2 b. ' , limier ffell Meat Au ;ma Mainosz, Northumberlandot., New-rd., coach pkem "d ialldren . ) iP.'ee ~ h 1 a 26, at 1, at2Basinghall-m 001., Abrahams, LaneolffeiM. • off. wig., Groom Abharch-la. t Is i k=Parian 1 6 (KW it/ Towne, Manchester, communion agent, March 3 O 23, it - • t Manchester LI. Sole., Joynson & Bromitey, Maw-bete; k err, Tokenbouse-yerd, Lothbury ; off. swig., Ilona, Manchester. £Ol.lO Manama, *a ff ord, shoe manufacturer, March Ik M. Os NEW MINK or OPP I, 0 Birmingham Ct. Sol., Lowen, Stalked ; off. weir, Whot mob; the 1)a cis . . re. A.R.A. : n. ant ~, Bi rm ingham. rillars ART.3I.In C INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. eon.. 434 Wo4 tamed • : ink rlllilharos 6t. An. 050, Doei W. Morraeat. firroal. Glonceetenkin, • don-bridge; Muhl, 4. tam, wataaller. tame street. wise,Haat.= filloaereaterahirz, I E. Mewl, illrotlazbata baba. maim won, J. Itnita. Boatel. HE I'ERFEC r rum Walthwarre. liarolostura, J. 'Flamm, 11 taldataied, Maim Tho WA eater. f . clert to Ow Hada..afield aea bar • ILLIAM n. BURTO3 VII Eliza., Birmingham. collect .r, aware, onilwar anz Caul Compaq. at aftik *thous . .. Lmenuskire, M. Weems, I . tenon. Woomen purified attend In. 10. •1 diner. Woe. tooksol.i. mental netkle u-trally or le ~ Bowilazioun, dealer in watch P. Wiliam, Strainers" mew ten-die ;writ) . awl dinar , It alai.. ware drabe, kiteriots.oont , tonna. of - 1 • DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND& - &lel mnoittow: they ,ro Bennett & 11. 8. leave, hoodoo-rd., , utelauk, tictuttllero- .artielo. manufazturol wt In. of 4s. 3d., ay Wedncodity, at Gnaam's, ethianswat. Table Saone, and purl t. '. Chappelon Jun., Jermyntht., St. Janita's, wootesole sadiller- dora -.. . ... • hr. of le. gel., Feb. 21, & two following Mondays, at Camas's, Dawn ditto . an d ;Red, ~ hin-lane. Tea than and ditto, .- - O.bb, Alowizit, currier- 2nd & Anal die. of id. (in addition le Gravy ditto .. .. . . ~._..._. • Id. p enously decland), Feb. 19 , & any aulsequent naturday, a NICKEL 11LECTRo-P Introduce' awl made ..• ly er'., Newcastle-town -Tyne. an BURTaaNno, toy' a . Grantham, Liverpool, macho/it-2nd div. of U., Feb. 17, k am Klklngton ad Co.. 1. , bet , • equent Tlntralay, at Turur'e, Liverpool. to oterttng tot • cr, that et...it Hudson, Newcauctle-upon-Teue, dealer is marine stores- la cliv. mentntly. 11 , the: leo,,ltei 5e., Feb. 19, se any mbeaorne Saturday, at Bolterl, Newcastle Moll. awl the hlch churan il_TYlle. a guarantee that the I. C. Johnstone, Lamb's Condoitst., Ithendraper-Ist dtr , of as It remota -am len- „rm Id., any Wedneoloy, at Graham's, Cat-ma-A. any taltt.t . •••nst , t, sta.. , la /root Mal ,I Is cr. J. otone, Abingdon, groce r _ Ist die. at Oa., proportiOn of Welt Too Ors.cao, per Joan of Its. moue prate, 0.47 edneaLty, at Grawit's, Coleman-et. Dcwort Fortin .. •IVIDENDIL-March 13. L. Ale:Ander &W. Budget, Old Brea Doom Spoon, , City, merchants-Matra 11. Jo.. Baker, Foroott., City, mad& - Tato 16,rks . -March 11. It. Baker, Chespeada tailor -010rch 10. P.M.:dace; Table tlE,tolin Tar arid co he ,stn, trnl • Is Jammat., Bedford-row, saddler-Mara 11. E. Brooke, lion. • All kinds of re Aram .1, • . Old Town, baker-Match 13. F. Choke. jun., Bury St. Fd. Dutallod catolomm. wlth ad's, innkeeper-March 11. 0. Gale, Winainter, cora chandler- article. t.ent .tter ,mst. red. rob 15. J. Harper, Dudley, rnerece-Much 10. A. lamer, Nelms. WILLIAM S. Be'l:TO upon-Tyne, oil merchant-March 16. J. Lee, Coventry, murk aguea:m.l Furnishing o aufacturer -March 18. It. Linen, Shrewsbury, ',trace-March 11. sit no loomore I n too Managhten, Nicholas-lane, City, raerasnt - March 14. mad extent. outlay. , - lay, Middleton-at., Clereenweli, watch manufacturer-March 12. street mercer of Newoutn• - -- 4. Pearce, Liverpool, stationer - March la W. Kwbardoon, New. QM IT H'S G( Ll.l tie-upon-Tyne, glass mainsfacturer-March 21. It. &holes, Bum, 1,0 ere. the spleml ar iewhire, groeer -March 11. E. G. Shatiol, Ladenhalhott, Qty, by men* towhee; 1 , .. cer -March 14. 8. Mott, Rochinfenalemill, Lancashire, cotton defect.; ta• be ~l,1': ~.i I Inn-March 10. D. William Rothin, Denagtotlong rattle saes. foe ternalnl ! Cott In -I.er. O. • SILVIA, 1., puts a .lor. pada of Ivor., Owed o to.. COTCH BEQUESTRATIONS. - George Armedrag, Edinburgh, ' arc the an dichol on- dealer, Feb. 23 & Meech 15, at toevensou6-charob., Ithisburgk- Co., MI. Strad ,ensily , lb.,m Fearn, Edinburgh, leather merchant, Feb. 24 k Mira 16, Ilt • Moat Exchange Coucc-hutoe, Eduiburgh -Robes t Hall, Eva. di 10N2rilSt 'UK (.. rob, grocer, Feb. 22 & March 13, at Dowelrbehemb • Edinburgh- nie 1. • Oen hen Luang, Edtnburgb, paper manufacturer, leo. 23 & Ma rc h 15, rAI lid. ; gen'uln. Iva • the Royal Exchage Coffee-acme, Edinburgh-Load atrrat, jun., at gd .waged *a 10d. keno" wrap, 4 tr.., ogow, merchant, Feb. 31 a Mara 13, at the him'. Arms Hotel. aatl 64a. Wltobor ao t rot allow-James Wright, Stratrame, Sttrlingedrire, wright, Feb.l4 ,• la. NI. ; altoonl, 2a'•.. . Mara 16, at 11- Buzliallaa's fan.. ratratlablane. table, or wants, 4a. t; I. ; PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-W. Archer kT. Scrgineon, Man. I men,. face h. to 115 1 1 orolae. neonate Oh tol atter-J. Braman & C. Dickinnoo, Four ACrea Nook, Yorkskire- Bryant &A. Ellis, Lewisham, Kent-IL T. Beare &0. Derail, Tll K complete &nook, Gloucestersbare-J. M. Clean* & H. Adieu, Devonport WeinCLOTEr.AII G. C. Collyer & J. T. kilackmore, 01d.a.-rd.-T. Darbyshire a 6. aTc nano. to gnat, WI - Agate, m ancbeeter -I "ewhirst 2, T. Jamieson, Bradford & Leeds pane. tic& mol rouo. 1 , P. Drencher &J. Shev . tingston-upoo-Hull-IL Garrard, S. Ga. pa n e. 1. Lopertle rd, &O. bpilsbory, Pomon.o., Haymarket, on far es regard. S. for it In i s to err. In London m.. 1 Dubl.n to *tory -D. emir kO. Grief, Woolwich-R. Ilargreswee &J. TlO NS. att.: of whl it it traden Little Bolton, Lannehire - T. Ilaw kley &J.C. L. Muth, dlnapcolannt at to Ilise *Malian -J. Illackliff & C. Baca& Hepworth, Yoeirahlre- pm reapocatily to Pant • . lsgp & M. A. Yates, Milton cell lidevewati-W. W. Kett &H. . . write for !le, Norwich-J. Lee, J. Wood, &G. Leolley, liradlori, Yorkshtre, LE 1 Ain PER fares ngarde J. Lee-T. hums *O. LUCAS, Manchester-J. Mack and to ow that th, ir O.J. W illi am b High Holborn-M. Martyr Os E. Dyer, Grantor. bottle. by tbo r . West, Pimlico-V. Monday AC. B. Pottinger, H Ozkodotr ardwick-place, Sold oma, onmercial-rd. East-J. 11. Needeli &'A. G. Luca., Old Chafes ca, Lood. u ; other oilmen and v. ty -J. Oliver & ].Oren- Corkok, BorUagton.gardens-S. Phal. *Menlo ant Icea Only . a & J. Button, New Broed-aL-I. Robson, W. Smith, & C. Enos, ---•- udderolleld-A. R. Sir one & F. O. axon., Long-acre-D. Theca 0 H I I. I) R F. E. W. Thomas, Covrestry, Salop- J. Wales & C. Wales. Leek- N._./ MACAS3An 01 . E. Waterton, P. Kagenburch, W. Y. Dent, & R. C. James, , Haw Meta Its growth, w.tal t, Yoashire-T. Whitehurst & J. Bowden, New Brampton NW of healthy stCnor, 1010 ewes-W. Whitridge &R. T. Rhodes, Baer...L. Isliogton-T. W. period a Moan Ilk. r illett t o . Willett, Margate -C. Wilkie.. T. Carr, &W. Can, Balk, polity, nod raters :he a Leer as rgard. C. Wilkins-S. Woad &T. B. Brown, Liverpool. B:FURIOUS IM al - AT ''ROWLANI , el 11 ie. Ts; family hot*. y • Me per tot*. Sol i SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-MAns. , and by 01 obeml-to 11 DO& Cal. DOZ. all. ova. all tona lIIHE BEST mimic ...... 01 Holland .... e 0 luda, o. elooo - 0 tbauff.tieW 0 AL NORTON'S •IA Waterford .. O 1 Venda. .... 01 amp.. 00 jg ga tgo ag o ea • dinple loot cat.l. Domasolee. 0,1 Platt -. 0 0 Doze:amino I , Hamm.. Mmil biaoebe, aims tel LI Our.n....Jers. td Lisbon -Feb. 24 , 0 Ilmtwe i.eJ 0 west 1..11.6.21 MM. Maio*. lore Lambent ... (10 Msdnerran.. 0 , Halifax Feb.l6 0 Brasil.. Mar, 14 Ms servo* .olten. Gamma& Fab 18.-Arrived : LeeereL Antwerp; Job. H. kg A. WILLOtOI 11 rates, Guernsey; Two Brot hers, Christian Agatha, AntwerPi Witllhout, and ,Mnese o , all Ihristian Money, Dunkirk ; Jane Inns, Sicily ; Areeprindsen, Pi.. And tott he irendAL-Seiled : Aurora, Termini , put tact with damage : P. R OYAL AC ffctorls, Bermuda; Pheasant, Conetantinople; Neptune, Ostend; LECTBRE Mama Spook, Gambia; Hilton • leis, Newport ; Daniel Wheeler , ATHEN ACC 3l. rrieste ; Spzigbtly, Te rc eira; "oho Laird, Chlna; Elisabeth, St. teasel's. . A LL the 1'.1 ., LIVOOL, Its. 16. -Arrived . Sunbeam, New Orleans : Dal. every 1,0113 so' LIT triage, Savannah : Victory, Data.; Coerced. Venice.-bailed; Trace, Germany, I Meta, Afnca : Aaron, New Oricana; Columbia, Howard, Sir R. at the *Oath ao. Peel, New York ; Vigil* Rio Janeiro; Phillyra Naples; *others, Cathcriee.strea, S . en fampico; Vivid, Water Wit h, St. Michael's; Hume Malaga, commercial. Moro" and modal !obi' Happy Return, Lisbon; Two Friends, Beirut, la th e, Oon&antinopte ; for Kinpate, ?datum Azores; Fortuna, Coasts. LIST OF The Midas from Ardroseua limbeen got off Taylor'. Bak; and haa been beached oar the Dimming.. ______ ____ A COMPI: _ ... __ WHEEL% N [Advertisement.] -HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND TKRLY MAtIAIIN bed, sod Wale( v dh Pit-v.-A dreadful are of Ithetunstiten of Sin Yeses' Standing eyed po.. femora form • . • • In Ten Daye- hats Potter, reeding at Leamington, widow of the Neweeper and A. - late James Potter, Erg, MP., ma, from long and excruciating pelem reduced to a mere skeleton. It was with ditticulty .he was .Me to move any of her Unite; in this state these wonderful medicines was T HE SSA used, and in ten dale they effected a perfect cure. In atm:Data Ragtag r t f affections the ointment and pills, if mod togetherorill etrtainly cure and Liesolnder. I. the most desperate assn, however long-standing they may be.-Sold With w ho ' d 1. a *ILA., and It. R • ... by all dealers in medicine, and at Prolemee Holloway's Eatabliament, -- - 1...e10n e 244, Strand, London. -- • fri. 4 - - BIRTH& Jost touhlidori, In on Pia . • ATKINSON.-Feb. 15, the wife of F. B. Atkinson. Foam of Romeo BORNEO dab Lodge, Penrith, of s won. . BEN N.-Feb. 15, at Masoriteld, Nato, the wife of B. W. Bent, Esq., PELAOO of a daughter. aillAratig, sung COLLIN.-lub. 14, al Stratford, We wife of T. Cola, Esq., of a Sneers, tem Or .i daughter. " This inturnou i z COLMORE.-Feb. 13, at Birminglam, the wife of T. Connor., Eeq., of Raroarmus, dorm. , a wan numeroti. work- DEN li.-Feb. 17, at Kenttsh.town, the wife of A. 11. Nay, E.4... 1 of the eountain a od a. daughter. cam, of Mr. 11, At EWINO.-Inb. 14. at Leonelbetbk, Pathan...hire, Mrs. A. 0. itirterazz or dry ,1- •.0 Loins, of • waz. Intortt-t, but a ea t lIA 34M ILL-Feb. 16 at Soso.. .aerials. llydc park, the wife of 2. Crillt.l Sernloe It • Ilantrolll, Esq.. of n. at A Import, its -I,t• 1.10EY.-Feb. le, at bandhurst. the wife of Capt. W. F. Iloey. 3aoth The plame are ro .- Rest.. of a son. IN th ey are Willful - . HU N TER.-Feb. 16, at Seam Harbour. the silo of Mr. T. Hunter. Loam : taws . COLONEL "0 MEDLEY.-Feb. 17. st Moomouthroad, Weethource pore, the wife of Ji 4 • A. 0. Medley lairi o of a soa. NELSON .-F•f6.16, at Trafalgar. Wilt.. the Countess Nelson, of a T HE PRI. TION of 1 • .ete kr. . H. 5,.., . Ekt.-reb. 15, at &Amy Lodge, Sussex. the e.t.a 2 . ~ • defended agthel 'no Esq.. jun., of a ran. 70 ,Fury.. . I.R SMITIL-Feb. 16. at SLomford. the wee of Mr. O. Smith. of a dsuater. "In the fiwt ,1 ' T ROW ER.-}'°b. 17, at Clifton.placc, Suowanowere, rho wile of F. elnoe the w Thl f anner ^ , Trowel, Esq., of • daliglacr. valuable. •I- MARRIAGES. ine , w wa1.114 . 0 I Illoname 1.11 n. The ' BEECH - ADAMS.-Feb. 17, at St. Thomas', Ilyde. by the Rev. T. C. ' ',Adams, ILA , Viols . of Anstey. the Rev. C. C. Boa, M.A., locum- ISM of the nor , • 1 bent of St. Paulo, Volatile to Laura Cukor, youn.est doirbter o' the than( . tech 1.1.-ef• I tato li. C. Adams, Coq., of Amity Ilse. 0 aratel•ntro. alter. Ira if to th. • I BUBOESO-SIDDALL.-Feb. 17, 0 htoCknort I.) the Rol. J. 11. C. kW without On 11. . Wright, B. A., Mr. T. Burps., of Bralbory. to 31M. M. Siddall, of Jovial : g the same place , . s DAN lELL-BRADSHAW.-Feb. 17, OSL Georggia, Illanora , taTlT. , John Henry, second ,oa of the rte T. Daniell. Eon, at Lade lwro - LATES : Inando4mtl..ll.erta, to Cotheriae, el lot daughter of the law J. /I. , Brad, a, bow., of Upper 4yd...1,ga-street. I . 1110NETT-lIAZLEHURIST.-Meb. 17, at, Ronearn. Cheshire, by led o Rev. J. Barclay, vicar. J. Monett, Esq„ to 31ari . wcoud douihia d •- the late T. Ilazlebribto Esti.,.Canntan 11.onsc, Mow... e K N APPIN G-AZSPLIN G. -Feb. 15, at Little Wok.oloz. Ems, by the EXP a Be.. T. M. Rady, LL. 8., char of Mountametno. 31" D. Knaeiot. of South Shoebuy. to Mamaret Ellsoball, oar) daughter of Mr. Aspens of Watering-ha- Our Paris . e LLuID-lio InSA L.-e ch. 16, st Malms, by the lion. and Rev./ e Bat, Rector of t, bbots Attu, Hants, John, the eldent on of E. Liorl. received. I. I'm, of Rhapat Mcnonethallirt, to (Wane!. Jae Ma. Y 0, 06" le daughter of P. 1.. God,o, Em., of I woyd.park. Pliaairc. The gnat In of DIAL' NB 15, 0 Moukwoon Clturelt, Dubuc.. decided on, an. by the Ita. R... 1. 31. Eyre, R. Matewell, E. A., of Menem -lure. Dublin, to Louis daughter of the law J. Iwo .1.,. of Iseffwt, EA. OPpta.6oll Of I I NISBET-MACPLIEReON.-Ech. 14, at cLugow. by the Ree. J. Mlttee of the p b y e Taylor DD. A. NLA M,N.-Fcb. LM, OM.. Abercromby.pthoo iilanow, to Joon. pp eldest &otter of the lab J. Mscpbtrool. Cot melt. At the ItODICK- AIN Feb. 17, at St. Armes, MoottoM l L as the charabr . r. f Robert Preston, eldest am of T. Redick, Ea., .of Liverpool, to 101.. to Mks t daughter of Mr. Robert Banbridge , 01 lamest., =dual anti . STEW ART-JON F.8.-Feb. 10, at OsprotoC. Kat. the Far . F . Stewart., only eon o the Iste Capt. C. Stoma, of Dualey, York. la &pen, and was Illufflee , eldest daughter of the Kee. M. W. Mom. Vicar Of 0Mallg• (Sunday): DEATHS. BLUNT.-Feb. 16, Doretootic:. Donetoptare, An 2108.1.,W 'nit. deot,Ms in wife of J. T. Blunt, E.g., aged pi. in r vier to del, to BROOKS .- Feb. 14, at 'nine, Slre. Miff Moolg o olon. relict of lb Mranifestition w a., ate amt.. Brooks, of Knuckewart right of meet ~1 BUTLEIL-Feb. 16, it Lisoon.grove South, W. Butler, Foq.. aged 11. tICL I VFORD.-Ireh.l4, at If ortaire. Thaw Mklael, son of enfat. . • After hoeing h an, kerb, aged M suustoro of tl 0 DALI -Feb 16 At Dublin. J. Dole. FM.. Mee r ,ll - sae more than HARTOPP.-Yob. 15. at Herby, Wager, alias Ocarina wife ei • et- the nee. W. E. Hatton!. I resistant . .., et- If RTIN.-Yeb. 14, at Etlizzlrurah. Ann Elisabeth Mott, wife of T. tn. anstite Martin, Eta. IMMO, it k es 1 11. MOO RE.-1 Oa. 17. Elizabath, wife of Dr. Moore, Famine-row. & POLE -Feb. 16, 0 Laaniontea. Mary, relator the law &C. POM. ' mak to dm I) . Esq., of Rultrome . Derby, aged 74. * . . 5 14'. 25 k Fi" Ns-144". " IM.'w et d':" W C ilieetream-411s rdr .I= ms hilv a ll ar : ..las :th% aw k' s thle. s 7 ; l7Ullo . ll3l".l‘;"l.."':::4"..:4l:ll4:".l"l6l ii 1 1 0 . F