The Express. — London, England, 1851-02-17 00:00:00

IRELAND. Drain, Fes. _ Six properties were advertised for sale yesterday in the Encumbered Estates Court. The first put up was that of John Bagwell, of Kilmorc, in the county of Tipperary. Lot 1, Hid acres, let by lease of lives renewable for ever to Lord Clonmel for a rent of 431. llia. 3d., was porehased by Mr. Edward Reeves for 92L Lot 2,240 WIT" let by similar ]case for a rent of 53/. is. 2a., was purchased by Mr. Richard Grubb for 1,1201. The remaining lots of the estate were adjourned. The next estate offered was situated in the counties of Roscommon and Sligo, and wan the ',ropily of William Molloy of °airport. The Sot six iota of this estate were adjourned for want of sufficient bidding& The next lot, consisting of 63 wens, let to one tenant for 35/., was pur chased by Mr. A. lt. Simms for 675 L Two other lots were adjourned to give Mr. French, Q.C.„ an opportunity of proving a claim which he had against them. The estate of Richard Mary, con sisting of 202 acres, in the county of Limerick, yielding a net profit rent of 2251. Ws. 7d., was pur chased for 3,250'. The estate of John O'Dell, also situated in the county of Limerick, and consisting of 3sl acres, of the yearly net value of 230'., was pur chased by Mr. John gyre fur 1,600/. The estate of Robert lto&nann, an insolvent, situated in the town of Carrick-on-Shannon , and yielding a net profit rent of 13/. 1611., was purchased for 360/. And finally, a small estate of 26 acres, situated near Finglass, in the vicinity of Dublin, and yielding a net profit rent of 26/. 65.. was sold for 3231. Ten new petitions fur sale were filed in the court during the past week, making the total number pre vented up to the 13th inst., 1,561. A verdict of manslaughter has been returned I against an engine driver and breaksman of the Ulster Railway by a corners jury, empanntlled to inquire into a fatal accident which occurred a few weeks since on that line. An action be libel in which Mr. Pierce Mahony was the defendant, and which occupied the court for two dart, has terminated. The plaintiff was a Mr. Callaghan, a solicitor, and fornaerly an appren tice and subsequently a partner of Mr. Mahony's, and the alleged libel consisted of certain statements de trimental to the plaintiff's professional character, which it VMS said were put forward through malice by NlrMahony. The jury found a verdict, with 6d. damages, for the pluintilC TIIE ORANGEMEN AND TILE " AGGRENVION" CON- TaneLlLT.—The Earl of Enniskillen some time ago for wanted to Sir George Grey, fur presentation to her Ma jesty, no address in the name of thoGrangemen of Ireland, eemtedning, amongst other matters, the following paragraph : We further duteously and respectfully pray your Majesty to remember that, should any nettnity arise, from rasing events, events, for the service of faithful men, there exist to Ire land I,lleo lodges of loyal Orangemen, every one of whom will be ready, in God's name, and at your Majesty's call, to peril life and loctune, as our forefather', under like cir cumstances. have done, in defence of your Majesty's crown and dignity, ai well as of our common religion and liberties. (Signed ow behalf of the Orangemen of Ireland) Enxisnll.- 11.1111, U.K." To this document Sir George Grey returned the follooing laemeie reply.—" Whetehall, Dec. 21, 18.10. My Lord—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of t h e I Ith inst., encloeing an address to her Majesty from the members of the Loyal Orange Institution in Ireland, purporting to he signed by your lordship as Grand Master. Anil I beg to inform your lord ship that I do not feel it to be consistent with my duty to preseent the address to her Majesty. I have the honour to he, my lord, your lordship's obedient servant, Gall. Th.. Earl of Enniskillen, Florence Court." The Earl of Enniskillen immediately applied for informs tion ea to the grounds of this refusal, when his lordship was tryouts." weak the Sllitislllll d communication, whose mean ing is far more deeply signifieant than it m.ty at find sight appear to he —'• Sir George Grey presents his compliments to the Karl of Enniskillen, and in reply tee his letter of the 16th instant, he beets to refer his lordship to the address which it was resolved by the House of Commons on the 21th of February, ISM, should be presented to his late Ma jesty on the subj. et of Orange Lodges and other sorieties of a similar nature, and tee the answer given by his late Ma jesty to the said address. Whitehall, January, 1851. The - Earl of Enniskillen, Florence Court." Rain fittelltgence. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COCNCIL.—SATIAIDAT. INMOST -L.*, LA.01....1.% rust 1443.? 110.. T. PiltillltTON Lams, TVs Misr, Hoe. Da I.....tisoivx, Aso Toll Ramat HON. eta *T•.. The council were engaged to-day in hearing evidence in cases in which the petitioners sought to obtain the exten sion of letters patent ; but, as Siordet's extension of Craw ford's patent--galvanised iron—was adjourned for the rut pate of minutely examining the state of the accounts; and as the witnesses in Austen's extension of patent for raising sunken vew.els were not in attendance, we reserve our report. In the last named patent the petitioner will have to make an application to have the caw re-entered in con sequence of the absence of the witnesses; and the council were of opinion that, owing 'otitis cause, the petition oaght to have been dismissed. EQUITY COURTS.—SATURDAY. airosa rmnAnsscsoxos Kmary nice. R• Sr. DAVID'S COLLEGE.--CHARITT. Mr. ilislop Clarke supported • petition presented by the Dean of St. David's and two other petitioners, praying for the appointment of new trustees of a sum of 3,00111. be queathed by the late Dr. Burgess , Bi sho p of S.ilisbUry, upon trusts for endowing the Eldon, Burton, More, and other scholarships in St. David's College, Lampeter, and ouch other purposed for the use of the college as the visitor should from time to time think tit, but so that no person should receive any benefit therefrom who was not a mem ber of the church of Eiutlaud. The petition sought the appointment of the present Bishop of St. David's, the Dean of St. David's, and the chancellor of the diocese as new trustees of the will. Mr. Nevinson, for the executor of the surviving trustee, consented. The vice-Chancellor node the order. COURT OF EXCILEQUER — SA I TEDAT. NO! IMJCIL—Biros. ass V. Poway, Cons Boom, ARM • Kraals sn grarisi. Jere. Tun Arrowevr-GENzkot. r. TILL LONDON Dom COM. PANT.—IMPORTANT ItETTNT I CATAIZ. This cause was resumed this morning at ten o'clock. Mr. William Hearne was recalled and cross-examined by the Solicitor-General-1 filled the twenty T c asks from time to time, and when we got the order we the eight, as in the ordinary course. I made no pencil entries. Those pencil entries were made of the weights on the 15th of Itarch, 1840. I put those figures there. Mr. Bales took the weights on the part of the company, and Dawes for the Customs. The tarts were marked on the casks. The pencil entries relate to the weights taken at the time of the leisure. I stated yesterday that no complaint was made to me by the mate of a vessel to Antwerp. John Fay, senior, is still in our service. John Fay, senior, had no conversa tion with me about the ten package% of sugar. There was no sugar in Manilla bags or mats. There was Mauritius sugar in the seven casks. I was present when they were filled. Mauritius sugar was the principal, but there was a small portion of Calcutta Sugar. Ido not remember any of the baskets or boxes broken up and thrown down the cooperage. These were outer packages and were opened before I heard of the officers coming. I heard that they had gone to St. Katherine's Dock after Christmas. Re-examined by Sir F.Kelly—The copies are made hytne, and they are not made in pencil. This book remained on my desk unlocked until it was wanted for the purpose of this trial. By the court—l succeeded Mr. Benjamin. lam positive before 1845, but I have no record to speak from. We have had no cocoa at all on our floor for years past. Mr. Robert Bales, examined by Mr. Peacock, Q.C.—I gra warehouse keeper of the Eastern London Dock. I have been 38 years in the service of the defendants, and shout seven years warehouse keeper. I remember the ad mire. The casks of sugar contained overdrawing., spillinge, and warehouse sweepings. 1 merely gave directions to the de puty warehouse keeper to have the sweepings repacked, and I know not what was done in pursuance of those directions. I gave no directions or authority other than that I have already stated. I know no place in the Eastern Dock called the laboratory. I know Robins, he had no place in the Eastern Dock to supply . the deficiency of a package. I have never known a miming package made good from the pile of any other merchant. I never gave any authority to make good such packages. I have never given any authority to obliterate marks and substitute others. 11 a parcel was not found, notice would be given to the parties, and they would send in their claims. I know Davis's corner and John Thomas Smith. Davis's corner is used for the purpose of collecting the drainings of the different doors, and when they are very dirty to he cleaned by Davis and his men. I never knew of, or sanctioned, the conver sion of good sugar into draining% at Davis's corner. I never knew of good sugar, or any original bag or package of sugar being taken to Davis s corner. There was never any complaint made to me by a mate of a short cargo of Manilla sugar. I have some knowledge of a man named Crisp. I think he left five or six years ago. I believe the sugar in the 20 casks was accumulating about four or five years. In 1848 all the sweepings in the warehouse were nut packed into the two casks. There was no account taken of the accumulated until it came to be packed. I can't say what the practice is, as they were under the charge of the deputy warehouse-keeper. The casks were weighed when they were filled in. I was present when the casks were seised in March, 1840. They were weighed by Mr. Downes on the part of the Customs, and by myself. Hearne was present. 1 did not tell Mr. Dowue% that the collection in the casks was since March, 1849. I never gave directions to John Henry Smith, to get every thing out of sight as the officers were coming. I never asked Smith whether lie had made up sugar that had been taken to Varies corner. I never gave Smith orders In take three tons of sugar to Davis's corner, or any smear tart ever. I never gave Smith directions to take sugar la Davb's corner which he refused to take, because it had bees seem by the Custom-house °therm. Crem-examined by Mr. Watson, Wit' aDavies Eel ncr about once a month, I don't myself superintend the draininga or sweepings. I cannot say which exceed the other. The overdrawings and spilling% are collected in the upper floor. I cannot swear whether this book was produced when the retinae was made. I took the weights myself in a private memorandum book of my own. 1 have no recol lection that this book was produced at all. I first heard of the seizure sonic time last year. lam not sure that it was before November, 1849. I think I was present when Mr. Bowden came up and inquired about the ten bags of sugar, but I cannot neollect that it was in September, IMO. Mr. Bowden spoke to Fay about them. Fay is still in the em ploy of the company. 1 don't make any examination after a missing package. I don't know Crisp. lie was a labourer employed on the upper itoor. lie was an extra man. I don t keep the accounts of the men who go and come. I leave the repacking the goods to the deputy warehouse-keeper. I have no recollection of having shown Mr. Downes another sweepings book at the time of the seising. lam not aware of any other sweepings book. I have no recollection of having ahown any book to Mr. Downes. Re-examined by Sir F. Kelly—l know not whether Crisp is in communication with the Customs. Bowden is an officer of the Customs. Clearance orders come down from the Custom-house, and therefore they would be quite aware whether there was • cargo of 900 bags of sugar cleared in 1847. 11y the Jury-1 was not present, and know not that two boxes or eases of Havannah sugar were put into one of the eight casks of sugar. I gave no orders to put them in. The order I gave to have the sweepings repacked did not in clude the two boxes or cases of Havannah sugar. It ought not to have been done. It is contrary to orders to put ori ginal packages amongst the sweepings. By the court—l don't know anything about those boxes. Mr. Nicks can give information about them. If I had dis covered those packages 1 should have reported them to the superints 'Went. I did not know that they existed. I don't recollect a case of the kind at our warehouse. William Baker examined by Mr. Marauley, Q.C.—I have been principal sampler for twenty years in the eastern dock. We do nut abstract more than two ounces in the stabbings. I never kept back any excesses from the scale, or sanctioned its being done by any one else. I remember the scieure of sugar. I did nut shortly before, when no ship's cargo was working, sample a number of original bags of sugar run out by a gang of men and place them in pile. I know nothing whatever about it and was no party to it. Cross-examined by Mr. Watson, Q.C.-1 have samplers under me. The sampling is taken in one of the rooms be- , fore it is weighed. I sample whatever is in the ship's manifest. Re-examined by Mr. Maeauley, Q.C.—lt would be im possible to prevent the spillings. Mr. W. IL Wicks examined by the court—lt does not appear that the two boxes of limannah sugar were ever entered. The total weight of the cargo appears, and it appears that the whole cargo, as entered, was delivered. I had no business to pack those two boxes of Havannah sugar amongst the sweepings. I did it more to screen the fore mut than anything else. Pouting was the foreman. The two boxes were under his charge. I have never known such another instance. I ought to have told it to the superintendent, and taken his directions upon it. They were turned out, and made the eighth cask. The eighth cask was marked sweepings. My object was to screen Panting by getting rid of them. There was no fraud on the revenue intended, as they would be equally exported either way. I don't know to what cargo they belonged. The cargo was first delivered in March, 1848, and the lust delivery was in January, 1849. Charles Norman, examined by Mr. Groves—l was foreman and deputy warehouse-keeper for 16 months at the Eastern Dock. I never heard or knew of any such place as the laboratory. No miming bag was ever supplied by a bag or parcel from another merchant. I never had any know ledge of six or eight casks of sugar taken to Davis's corner. Cross-examined by Mr. Ballaotine—' slight deficiency would be made up from the overdrawings. The delivery foreman would execute the order himself. The goods were placed in his charge. What were understood to be dry scrapings were sent to Davis's corner. Re-examined by Sir F. Kelly—l never knew good sugar sent to Davis's corner. Frederick D. White, examined by Sir F. Kelly—l had been formerly deputy warehouse-keeper at the Eastern Dock. I never knew of any bag or parcel taken from an , other pile to supply a missing parcel. I never knew of any good sugar sent to Davies corner to be converted into wet ' drainings. I was at the Eastern Dock. It is totally untrue that I was told by Robins to take a pared from any other pile. Cross-examined by Mr. Watson, Q.C.—I am not now at the Eastern Dock. I don't know whether there were any scrapings. Edward Spence, examined by Sir F. Kelly— I was deputy warchonsekeeper at the Eastern Dock. I went there is 1843. Robins was there. 1 know of no good merchantable sugarconveyed to Davis's corner to be converted into wet draining.. No such practice ever existed as to take a tog from any pile to substitute for anatkor. I never authorised it myself. Crow-examined by Mr. Ballantino. The Dock Company would be responable for any package that was missing. have had 1701. a year. I have ally 140 f. now. John Moore examined by Sir F. Kelly—lt was scanetizacs my business to carry sweepings to Dana's corner. I never carried any clean sugar there. Cross-examined by Mr. Wuhan, Q.C.-1 was two years at this work. I was directed to keep them separate. Robert Hemmersley examined by Sir F. Kelly—l am cooper at the Eastern Duck. I keep a stock of staves for casks and to repair others, when casks are wanted at the docks, and I then make them according to the directions. There have been many casks supplied in 1849. I keep no book of the amount or the date of the quantity supplied. I have no record of anything of the kind. Cron-examined by 31r. Ballantine—l have no voucher.. I obey the orders, without anything further. I don't re member being particularly busy about the time of the seizure. John Webb, examined by Sir F. Kelly—l am cooper. There is no book kept. William Sawyer, examined by Sir F. Kelly—l was examined before, but I had not thu stowage book with me. Sir F. l'ollock said he would not call the witness back to prose this part of the case. The cocoa was no part of that charged in the information, and the jury had addressed him to protect them from unnecessary inquiry. William Speneely, examined by Mr. Peacock, Q.C.—I am warehouse-keeper of the South Quay. I remember the seizure which took place last March. The customs officers made no inquiry of me previous to the seizure. They seized some original bags of cocoa, and some I called sweepiugs—clean hand-picked sweepings. I I believe thee bag 59.5 diamond It, belonged to the cargo of the Trinidad, which came in in 1837. This is the stowage book of the sixteen warehouse floors. I rind the entry in this book of that hag of cocoa. It stands to the merchaat's account. I find that twenty-four bags have been delivered, and there were twenty-five. July, 1837. was the first deli very, and the last was in July, 1839. The bag was carried to another account, and a warrant is still outstanding for its delivery. I saw it weighed by the Customs. It weighed lewt. 2qrs. tilbs„ and by the Customs' weight/ it weighed only lcwt. 2qrs. All the rest of the pile had gone away. If a dock warrant came to me I should feel bound to find *bag corresponding with it. Charges had been paid upon that bag of cocoa up to 30th November, 1844. I don't recollect the caul position it was in when seized. I had given no authority to any one to con ceal it. There was no occasion to conceal it. No. Gll belonged to the Leonora, for it had the ship's initials on it. When the seizure was made I did all I could to trace the packages. The Leonora was imported in 1841. Iler cargo was all delivered. I cannot account for this bag being over. It might be that one short was delivered. Atkins was the delivery foreman on this floor at that time. lie has been dismissed from the company's service— ' about 1811, I think. I think this bag was near the wheel. It was the most exposed place in the warehouse. It was mot concealed by the wheel. No. GO9 belonged to the Canada. I have endeavoured to trace that as well as the last. The rest of the cargo was housed in 1836, and this was found in 1848. It was a very old bag with a I number of holes in it. The Customs have taken the stock of the warehouse, and this does belong to the Canada. Whatever packages were under the wheel were more ex posed than any other place in the warehouse. Small por tals of odds and endi are put under the wheel. It was not so regular iu 1841 as it is now the custom to give notice to the merchants. It is under stop now. I cannot find any , thing about seven parcels which are slated to me. The witness was then examined as to a variety of packages seized. I never gave authority to any one to mix original bags with bugs of sweepings. The witness was examined at great length, but his exa mination in chief hail not been concluded at half-past 6 o'clock, when the court was adjourned. UNIVERSITY AND CIY.RICAL. Oxman, Fitts. 15.—0 n Friday, Mr. John Douglas IlitlAkton, from Bnuamn.ve ("ones..., and Mr. Arthur Martin, Commoner of University College, were elected Scholars of Corpus Christi College. The Great Exhibition Prize Essay' (100 guineas), sub ject, " In what respect is the union of all nations at the !heat Exhibition calculnted to further the moral and religious welfare of mankind, and thus conduce to the glory of Out' ; and in what respect may we as a nation awl as individuals meat rlfietualh promote this object ?" Adju dicators —The Rev. R. Michell, Public Orator of the University of Orford; the. 11ev. IL Walker, M.A., 1.R.5., Reader in Experimental Philnaophy, Oxfunl. The comrsitiino are to he sent in ( postage free) to the umpire, the Ler. Dr. .Einerton. Ilanwell College, Middlesex, on or before the Slat March, and none eau be received after the Ist May. CIIIIIBIDGE, FF.n. 15.—ClAttf: iIALL—Mr. John Dell. it A., Fellow of Clare HAIL has been elected to a classienl masten.hip fu King Edward's School, Dir. Isinghant. Env 'mum. Cot.t.enis.—At a meeting of the trustees of Asliliv.ile-la-Ziniche Grammar School, Mr. Joseph Hughes, of this society, was elected to an exhibition un the new foundation of the value of 40f. per annum. . • Rev. J. J. Ilutler, to Ire Chaplain of the Sailors' Home, Liverpool. Rev. J. Drummond, to Thorpe Achurch Rectory, with Lilford Vicarage, Northamptonshire; value, 4201., with re sidence; patron, Lord Lilford. Rev. K. Yon, to St. John, Ousebridge, or Mieklegate, Yorkshire ; value, 2091. ; patrons, Dean and Chapter of York IL v. W. Vernon. to Malley Curacy, Herefordshire. 1t.,. ILLS. Wright, to Feinstein' Iteetory, lately disunited front Milateiol, county of Kent, and diocese of Canterbury ; vacant try the resignation of the Rev. Henry Hilton. Ile.. t . Goodwin, to Itaveningham l'erpetual Curacy,' Norfolk ; value, 41.; on the nomination of Sir Edmund flacon, Bart., of Itaveniemham aforesaid. Rev. F. Taller, to Cavendiah Curacy, Suffolk ; also to the Moistership of the Endowed Grammar School of Cavendish ; Patron Rev. Thomas Costley. Rev, J. Bieknrll, to Longbridge-Deverill with Monekton- Deverill Curacy, Wilt.. - Rev. L. Carden, to Longbridge-Deverill with Crockerton Curacy, VAR. 1 Rev. F. Filar. to Highway C , Wilts. Rev. C. J. I'. Fonovr, to Stoke-A Caney, Dorset. liter. J. Tovoni.,m, to Mildenhall Carney, Wilt/. Rev. it'..l. t'Aughan, D.D. ' Head Master of Harrow, to be Chaplain in Ordinary to the Queen. I VACANCITS. .. .., ' ' 11 anKlOpr WC tory and Vicarage, with Castlethorpo Ca ours,. Buckinghanohire ; diocese of Oxford; value, 901. with residence , patron. U. llyde, Esq.; Rev. J. Mayne, deceased. Cilton Rectory. Northamptonshire, diocese of Peter borough ; ralnc,lnW with re•idince ; patron, Lord Lilford ; Rey. J. Drummond, promoted. Mill ng Vicarage, Lancashire. &Ureic Manchester; value, 13. ii. and residence; l'atron, Lord Chancellor; Rev. J. Tatham, dm marl. Chaplaincy to the Duke of llamilton and Brandon ; Rev. J. Tatham, deceased. SPORTING. DEMO AT MANI - LIVEJLIVOL SPRING CUP. S to I art On* 6) e ll: 1 opt ratty (t) to II 2 ldieNov (,) 6se I Pomp (t) 1111-11 POOL PLZCILMIZ. cla i m II to 1 wet Colo Hops le to I opt 11d (t (t) Ito 1 Abd-rl-Kaele 31) to 1 Ewe* (t ?melt) 10 to I Ms Adis (t II) IS to I Tolthantet (I) II to I Pre• Slap* t 1!) car. IN to 6 ate Urns (t) SS to I opt Noltht of Avert (t) *ft I Ilaeloot II IS to I) Si to I Brother *Dont IS so I Ito*** (US to 1) *to I lob, 17 to I Lad y Itnlya (t) 40 to 1 Mr onto*** II to 1 Ma* Dotlllll 40 to 1 tritotwilt 11. to t linotopms 43 tot Nana Dtart.-Beveral hundred/ even laid between Grecian and Prise Minister, the latter having the call. NEWMARKET COUMBING MEETING (CoNCLVDIS—FRIDAY. Tau DlRlT.—Thint ties: Mr. Dobede's Dunkeld beat Mr. Holmes's )letnphoe, and won the stakes. Tan Cr r.—Third tin: Mr. Holmes 's Mocking Bird beat Mr. Rounds' Liberty, mid won the cup. TIM tire: Mr. Rounds' Lola Montes beat Mr. Holmes 's Merry Lass, and .011 the stakes. Tat PORT Srnars.—&cond ties : Lord Strailbroke's Panto beat Mr. Holmes's Rattler, and won the stakes, Tan Exam° Sraass.—Second ties Mr. Gillett's Great Northern beat Mr. Rounds' Lattlego, and woo the stakes. DONCASTER SPRING KEETINO. ACCIPTANi.F.A FOR Tin DoNCASTZIi HANDICAP.—IArtI etsalry's Loyerdrasin, ST. 7lb ; Jaques Cart/n.4= ist 41b ; Yr. J. slo pherWs Port Tearoom I yrs, lot 4114 lad La% Wu, yrs,Morbid as /MI6; Mr. C. hris 11.10.77. tir u t s ta t t ; Ms. awdrosl ge , I pato 4 ;st 711.; r B 1 Ist Mb ; Wialartas=7- LoW.::1 yrs. Ist 4 • Mr. T. Profs Plumps, 4 yeses, Ist 411 r; Mr. ILlMllatt Morresks,.s Tat Mit Mr.lrmasslllol.4l.Malor (1 al. Mph. TM lib; lb. &wary% a yrs, rig 1/1; Mr./. MOW so 4 1.7111 1 5 4 2 11 1 .= 4 ast far e W s7m t_. Mom, I yrs, est 76; Mr. W. Thenemos b l4, mill; Ur. U.a&l Osidots Mort ot Oak, ILaj e l ; Yr. L. r The Lire rms. Syr tot 12lb. usteloyet la sober lot 714 Iss los Weed to that oMi Mibmo gosportise. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1851. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. INGENTOrti FRAr IL—James Salmon was brought up for final examination, on the charge of obtaining a saddle and bridle, value 31., from Mr. 11. T. Wells, of Albauy-street, Regent's-park. The prisoner went into Mr. Wells's shop and ordered a saddle and bridle on hire, requesting hint to send it to, as usual, a chemist's in the neighbourhood, of the name of Mrtram, stating at the same time that Mr. Bertram only wanted it for two hours to take a drive round the Great Exhibition building, and that it should be returned by seven o'clock in the evening. Mr. Wells directed one of his men to take the saddle, and it was accordingly taken and delivered to the prisoner in the shop, who said—" It's all right, my man," and gave him twopence for the pur pose of buying some trser. When the man had left the shop, he suspected it was:not all right by prisoner giving hint the money, and he returned, and was Just in time to see prisoner leaving the shop with the saddle under his arm. The man ran in and asked the assistant if prisoner was his ma=ter, and he said he never saw prisoner before, and that he was only then a chance customer. The man ran out but prisoner was gone. &strut similar charges have been made against him. In one of the eases he went into the chemist's shop, to whilllt he had ordered the saddle, &e. to be sent, and called for trgiass of lemonade. While there he walked to the door and looked out. lie then re turned to the counter, took off his hut, turned up his cuffs, and sticking his thumbs in the arm-holes of his waistcoat, walked leisurely towards the door. The man arrived with the saddle, and the prisoner walked off with it. This plan he pursued in every instance, so that all parties were de luded into the idea that he belonged to the shop, by making himself 50 much at home there. In each case the chemist invariable wanted to ride round the Great Exhibition build in c. Prisoner was committed for trial. CHARGE or FOROERY.—ChrtrleB Newton, a respectably dressed individual, describing himself as a miller, in an ex tensive way of business at load on Mills, in Essex, was charged with uttering a forged bill of exchange for 291.145. Gd., drawn by the prisoner on, and purporting to be accepted by, Mr. James B. Parker, corn merchant, of Colchester, well knowing the same to be forged. Mr. 11. F. Wood appeared to conduct the prosecution, and a gentleman, whose name we did not catch, attended for the prisoner. Mr. 1 Firmhend, of 17, Clifford's-inn, solicitor, said— In the year 1849 I had some business transactions with the prisoner. He was in want of money, and I lent him 1401,, and received from hint as security his note of hand for the amount, and a deposit of some title deeds. Some time after he wanted an abstract of these deeds drawn up, and sent to another solicitor. I prepared it according to his directions, and sent it to the party he named. Soon after this prisoner called upon me and gave me this bill of exchange for 291. 14s. 6d., in payment of what I had dons for him. I asked him who was Mr Parker, the acceptor ; to which he replied that he was a very respectable corn merchant, residing at Colchester. I said, " I dare say it's all very well," and I drew a cheque for the balance, about dill., and gave it to the prisoner. '1 he bill was drawn at three months, and made payable at Messrs. Mulkey's, the banker's. h was due on the 19th of April, 18:i0, and was noted in due course fur nun-payment. In consequence of this I went down to Colchester, and re mained there two days, making every inquiry possible. I applied at the Corn Exchange in that place, but all to no purpose; no one of the name of Parker was known there. On being cram-examined by prisoner's solicitor, witness sail—l dou't remember ever having seen the prisoner since the bill became due. It is drawn in his handwriting, but the acceptance is not that of another party. I wrote to 'Parker as well as the prisoner when the bill was disho noured. I never offered pri , oner 100/. to make an assign ment of the deeds in my favour. On Friday night, atter prisoner was in custody, a man called on me at my chambers. I asked him what was his name and his base ness with me ? lle said his name was Wilson, and that he called about the forged hill of exchange. I saw him again at the station house, and he then said that he was Mr. J. B Parker, and that he came to settle that bill affair." Sir Chapman 31anhall here intimated that he had heard enough to induce him to comply with a reomst in the first instance for an adjournment of this case The prisoner was searched at the station, and S. a pocket-book, four keys, and a bill of exchange for 35/., were found on him. Mr. li. F. Wood said he was quite prepared to go fully into the case without any further delay. Sir Chapman Marshall said, that as the acceptor of the bill had turned up only on Friday night, although he was not forthcoming on the present occasion, he would remand the prisoner for a week to enable him to produce the im portant witness in his favour. 1k hoped in the interim that Mr. Parker would come forward and take up the bill, if it was not, as had been alleged, a forgery, and thus save the magistrate the unpleasant duty of interfering any fur ther in this matter. Remanded till Saturday next. MARYLEBONE. -- • OrtRAGE ON A Ni7oNAM7t,T.LIi - t;: Brett, Win. Starker, and Henry Ray, three men employed on the Electric Tele graph Works at Camden-town, were charged with baring committed a serious and wanton outrage on a fellow work man named Edward Tooley, by ducking him in a horse : trough until he was nearly suffocated. William Simpkin was witness to the ill-usage Tooley had received. It appeared that the cause of the shameful treat ment complainant bad suffered was that the prisoners sus pocteil Tuohy , had given information on which • fellow workman hail been charged with stealing a quantity of coal, the property of the company. Defendants, in their defence, said that Tooley had got drunk, and without the slightest provocation had struck two of them ; that a tight ensued, in the course of which Tooley fell into the trough accidentally, but defendants denied hosing " ducked" him wilfully. Mr. Long looked upon the offence as one of a most serious nature, and said ho should fine the offending parties 40s. each, in default of payment to be imprisoned one mouth in he House of Correction. 80tTHWARK. DI•TrIBA!cCB AND A/MAKING I% IN DORS AT A RAGGED SCHOOL.—Patrick It Cann, a sauey-lookimg Irish lad, 14 years of age, was charged with another, not in custody, with breaking the windows of a ragged school established by the Rev. Mr. Brown, incumbent of Christ Church, Blackfriars road, and committing violence towards the infant scholars. Mr. Oasis, the curate of the parish, informed Mr. Henry• that a short time aro Mr. Brown established a ragged school in a very low neighbourhood in Gravel-lane. The day school war intended for infants, and the evening school for elder children. The priaouer and others. of an unruly de scription, were invited to attend, but instead of doing so, they ill-treated the young children, and did all they could to prevent their entering the school. On Tuesday morning the prisoner and one of his companions broke several squares in the window whin. lionte of the donee thrown were large u his flit, sad would commit a serious injury if they had struck anyone. Mr. Henry inquired what evidence there was against the prisoners? Several little girls who attended the school proved that the windows were broken by a lad named Gearing, who could not be found; but evidence was !risen as to the pri soner's insulting language towards the teachers and children. Mr. Henry asked the prisoner whether he went to school ? He replied that he sometimes went to the same school in the evmin Mr. Henry—Then your conduct is the more disgraceful. I think you merely attend to create a disturbance. I will have the case fully investisrated, by adjourning it until Saturday next, which will give the reverend gentleman an opportunity of finding your bad companion. If the offence is then proved to my satisfaction, I will punish all of you with great severity, as such laudable institutions must be prutcctud. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lieanrooc, Fin. 15.—The ales of cotton today are estimated at 4,11•9 to LAMA bales, and consist of about too Egyptian, 71 I• ; 400 thirst, 3 31. The market closes not briskly, but with less offering of American, and with a steadier tone. Compared with Fridat's Wes prices dell kinds are the same. MANCUESTEIt, Fin. 15.--There is no change in the cha r:cter of the mar►et, mad both yarn• and cloth counnue very de press, din prices, with scarcely any demand from any quarter. The de ice is 40. inch Wait tirp may be quoted at 94. to Ili ,d. per piece since prices ant began to Mee way, with printing cloths in full pro pornon. In Let, there is not a fabric In the market heavier to tell than printer and rosnufseturera are producing at a very heavy loss. A very ism proportion of the cotton now in course of consumption wire tuught ta fare Christmas, and the maker. of printing cloths from such high-pried material must be out of pocket something lake a sidding pa piece. The holders of yarn are at a greater disadvantage than pleducers of cloth, and the reduction of puke from the ►ight.t pout IA fully ltd. to 2d. per lb. The news of heavy markets in India and China, with failure of homes at Bombay, telegraphed in =thins tron of the Overland Wail, has added to the depreanon under which this market is labouring; and our par rpecta at precut, whether we look at the source. of demand, or thee from whence we derive the raw material, which is still drooping in price, are not calculated to Inspire confidence. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LzEDs, Fire. 15.—There has been a brisk market to-day fee all descriptions of gosda, and the busi ae.• ha. teen above an average. In the warehoures there is only • moderate trade doing this week. HARDWARE.Biamixonsm, FED. 15.—A conti naa- tires * healthy and flourishing condition of trade is ale that can be reported wont this town; in ainsost every branch this state of things appears to prevail, sad impeclidly M regards the jeweller., gold chain mid other fancy trades, which are tonally amongst the first to cal orieneedecline or depi 'ninon ; in fact, all persons engiged in the mann sctures of this town concur in rivortiaff that trWw hero was BREAD.—FN a. 15.--The price.. of Wheaten Bread in the Yet~otwW aro from d. to tit; of hourebold date, M. to 40. per 440. loaf. CORN.—Ammann, Feb. 15.—A moderate attendance , and *lent the tonal quantity of Wheat offering, which maintained 1.4 market's priced; but the sale was nut very brisk. Barley was a dull rale, both ter grinding mid malting purposes, at about the dame r,tes no last quoted. Oat., Beans, and Pete excited little atten tion, and barely eupported tomes prices. Quotations are: Wheat, . Or. to 40v. per gr. Barley, 17t. to 25.. Oat., 15s. to los. Brans, bra. to Xis. Pegs, Ns. to 25.. Salt, P2s. to Sea. Tares, Ps. to es. per Inthel. Flour, Vs. to Ifis. per sock. _ - . _ . ATLIISBURT, Feb. 15.—An average Osupply of all grain, but no ibteravuo in prises since last market. %heat, 01. to list. 10s. per load of 3 qrs. barley, lbs. to Us. per qr. Oats, 164. to 24a. ilea a, 24 to 30a. Teas, 265. to 32.. BATH, Feb. 15.—We hare had a fair supply of grain at our market this day. As the conditoo of the 'A beat is not good, the had. was dull, without much alteration In price. In ~thar kinds of vain lb , re does not appear to be any change is Benwtex, Feb. 15.—We had a good attendance at our . . mar et to-40. with • fair supply ot all kind, of gram. Sales were very dull, at lower rate*. - BLANDFORD, Feb. 15.—At to-day's market we had a fair average supply 61.11 grain. The samples of Isms' were more thau equal to the demand. Farmers were unwilling to take km n oney, mai the busman dme was only to the extent of immediate wants. 1 he supply of good barley a... but moderate, and in fair demand, at unolt, red prices. In all I.lf la of spring Corn not much doing. Wheat, Os. to 40.0. barley, Vs. to 235. Oats., lbs. to 198. BeallN 30s. to Sta. Pea., 26a. to 264. Malt, 521. to 665. per gr. Flour, 28a. to 131. per saek. - - • BOSTON, Feb. 15.—We have had a small show of Wheat to-day ; with a Gar demand, at the Men ut NNedswoity. Very attle down in other min. Whoa, ted, 316. to SEW; white, She. to 4.5. Ode, 144. b Iya per qr. CAMBRIA:WeFeb. 15.—We had a very slow, dragging gsarket for all dere to-tLiy, except to the bow avert wbieu very ware, Wheat, red, 34.. to 40v. ; white, 44e. 13e. to 39e. Beans, new, 22e. to 21x.; old, 220. to 30s. rots, les. to 211 s. Oetw, 14s. to 216. CANTERBURY, Feb. 15.—We experienced cons iderab dwuese in the trade to-day, but ke d e.ll the yrtees to lees weon. Whew, new, tr„,wn, $O,. to die.; et; ite, sBe to 43e. Barley, !In to 24 OW, 13a to lee. nom; 2( a. to 235. ; rear, Ma. CARLISLE, Feb. 15.—Tbe supply of grain at our market today was about an average. Wheat aid rather quicker than for the last two or three weeks, to consequence or the condition being a little Improved. Oats rather sharper, and, inseam instances, a Odle more would be obtaiatit than the 4114[1M0/is. CoLCRESTER, Feb. 15.—Tbe wheat trade le yrday more than usually dull, and One qualities (tbtntigh the supply is not more then suMident for the local miller.' wants) are Is. per qr. cheaper ; damp and inferior qualities are Is. to 2s. per qr. worse to sell. Barley, suns, and reas do Ent offer so freely, and Mims are nominally en. attend. GLOCCESTER, Feb. 15.—At our market this day the attendanc, was very mull, and very little burner* was transacted. Engibb Wheat In moderate rupply, and freely offered at lion week's prom. ry little mares ln foreign—gootationsuorainally unaltered. rehab Odom I. early uttered, and in acme instances less than 365. per 4soloe. Is sampled. In Barley and limns the.e is no r.bange to melee. Pine Oats are firmly held for former prices. Imports or the week ending Yea. IS: Wheat, 1,160 qrs.; Barley, 311 ; Oat., GUILD/011D, Feb. 15.—There was a fair supply of Wheat at market, and a ready ask fur all dry fine maples. Ottme sorts were ..lso at the ems generally dissoeed or, prices Wog the same for aLI dateriptioas. Wheat, 40s. to Me. ; ditto red, 365. to 42a. Barley, Ws to Vis. &As, Ifs. to .or. " - HURIPOiID, Feb. 15.—We had a good show of samples at tets day's market, and the sake to factors and millers about the usual stmt of Mansaations. The favourable change to dry, and in timation to fruity weather, will very much improve the Wheats, a great quantity of whisk le now conveyed, per ouzel, from here to the Ixreer comenning distriets, or else our market would be very fiat Some inquiry ins experienced for seed beam. slush command good prices. Oats mid other spring own as last reported. Wheat, per Weibel, 4a. 7d.to la. 9d. barley ; Su 9d. is is. lid. Oats, is. 3d. to 2a. 7d. liar, USW. to 4s. Id.; foreign, Si. 6d. to 3e. Is. rem, U. to is. rd.; utute. boilers, 4e. Id. to le. 10d. - - • . . IinItTIORD, Feb. 15.—The market to-day was but shortly supplied with Wheat; the ben meapke made fully as much moos; ; the tofu We ruled dull, at rather lees money. Name; in short supply ; trade firm for the brat 'ample' • mow wets barely suppxteti but week's WIWI. Oats, Pees, and &ens made fully so much money as lost week. _ , A beat, 12a. to 29e. per load. Barley, the. to Sus. per qr. Oats, Ito. to 21s. Peas, lie, to Vs. per load. ileana, lbs. to 21s. Tare; iss. to 635. /Lye, 12a. to ISs. . . • KENDAL, Feb. o.—At our market this morning we had only a Antall supply of both Wheat and Oats; the former wild at a de cline at Od. per and ; the 'alb r a dull sale, and to soros ctsin Id. per stone lower. Wheat, Ms. 6J. to 235. per load of 20 swae. lists, Pd. to ltd. per atone. LANCASTEC, Feb. 15.—At to-day's market there was only a limited supply of Wheat, which enabled Imams to maintain lett pans a. beans the turn dearer. Oatmeal again 11:1 lugs supply, and rather cheaper. LLICZETER, Feb. 15.- NVe had a very dull sale for Wheat. and Werra wets was very duo:nit to dispose of at a decline on last work's priced. Fine Earley ass in nougat, at fully last week'. rates. Oste and betas at last week's quotatiow MANCHESTER, Feb. 15.-Nothing has yet occurred to relieve the trade from the Inactivity which has been .o szperlsoced; the transactiore during the present week have communal; tees on the same restricted male a s preerously noted, Any doings to price' which may have taken p:see being 10 favour of Mayan. From Ireland and our own mem the arrieds into Liverpool we wily seamy, whilst :he imports from abroad 0011.110 of a moderate quantity of wheat and beam, with a liberal supply of flour, the latter ankle being chiefly from grade. At our market this T e r= wheat receded is value Id. to 2d. per ;olds. For dour the was extremely limited, and in the leer miss effected mine cowrie= •a poles, was .enemy. (Ws and wound moved at very slowly, ad must again be noted the turn cheaper. MARLSoItOI.IOII, Feb. 15.-We had • good attendance today. Wheat was to good supply, and in improved candidata. The test dry samples met a good demand, and framer quitaiions were (ally sustained. Best nulting Barley le getting ware.; the teals was active, and extreme rotes of Naiads) , last were paid; seoundary sorts were neglected. Other article* sold at late rate., but trade was dull. se beat, 10e. to LS. &trey, lls. to 234. Oats, old, IM. to 215.; new, 20e. to 225. BOMB, Ws. to his. Pew 20.. to 30e. Rye, 20.. to kW. Malt, 525. to Ms. per qr. Flour, Us. to Ma. per sack. Vetches, 54. to 7s. per bushel NEWCASTLE-VPON-TYNE, Feb. 15.-At oily market this morning we had again a very abundant supply of ~bat from the growers, and the arrivals coast wise being also to a fair 'steal, this, combined with the &pressed state of bloat .xcealoded great inaction in the trsde, the is mere' amply being cleared off with dlticulty at a redaction of 111. per qr., whilst the transactions to other qualital were 50 insisnifkant as ..artery to require any comment. Upon Flour we reduce cur quidetione la per sack, the tame abatement being also made by our Wilt rs, to which they have been drivea by the priers taken for Norfolk and other meth country qualities. Rye quoe neglected. With malting Barley we have been largely supplied, ad alp hough the we has hew dell, a fair steam:ice has been made es ship at 02. 6d. to weighing 31 to 4241b5. per tuulteL Fine old Molt is wanted, and anything choice would rather waled our quotitioes. In Beans or Peas ht le stirring. With Oats we were wed supplied by our growers, but the resent arrivals from Scotland haunt been wereboeaed, fredi.thimbed maples ounaequintly sold more (rely at the prices of Wt week. Fitt..: Wheat, British, Northumberimed, new, white, Ma. to W.; red, 334. to 39e.; Nor folk and Ilefolk, old, white, 435. to 434. ; red, Ms. to 4/e.; new, white, 0.4 e. to 421; red, Me. to W.; Lbmoloshire, old, white, 42e. to W.; red, 401. to 42a ; new, white, 40.. to the.; red, 31s. to 41e. WOW and Demise, white, its. to 445.; rut, ale. to 40e. ahmosouth and Berwick, white, Us. to 4M.; red, M. to 40e. Bye, Norfolk and gultsik, 244. to les. Od.; rend& and Scotch, 20., Od. to W. Od. H.rlev Noeiolk and suflom, 21s. Oil, to lie. Oct: chevalier. 23‘. to lie.; Northumberland and Scotch, Us. to 245.; abevalier, Its. to tae.; grinding and distilling, 21a. to W. Malt, 46e. to 4M.; chevalier, 45.. to Ste. Oats, Northurns berisad and Sem* potato, old, 20s. to 22..; new, 174. to 14..; 110111111101 and Angus, eld, las. to la;2 new, 14a. to 10e. Per, white, holes, M. to W.; grey and maple. 14e. to W. Beans, old, 21s. to W.; new, 34e. to Ale. Flour, floe Mahlon an I Northumberland, W. to 23e.; Norfolk whites, as. to Sla ; howeholds, 265. to Ws • seeciods, Ms. to 264.; liouseholds,2MM :Ss.; thirds, 205.t0 13a; house! holds, Us. to Us. per sack. Foreign : Whist, Ilantelo and Konigsberg, white, 41a. to 435. ; red, Us. to Ms.; Silesian, white, 41e. to 44a.; red, 404. to 434.; Mecklenburg and Po rowsiaa, white, 444. to 465.; red, 40.. to 414. Hamburg, Yorks, and Antra% white, 491 1 , 44 e.; red, 34e. to 41s. Keil arid Bohlen, white, W. to Os.; red, W. to 405.; Petersburi aad oretwagel, rod. 345. to Ue.; Odessa, red, Us. to 33 . • Polish, red. h's. to Ms. Itve. POISISSIMII sad Prin. 23 .to 230: wry, gar, Sk. to iris.; Parraara mind liokaar, 12s. to A. Oats, Dutch, brew, Ibt u 208.; Nemortrilw teed, Its. to IM.; Holstein and Danish, 14e. to 10a; Agelhampl aid 154. to 17e. Peas, white, Ns. to 21s. Frimarri. to As.; Aleaandrian, 22a. to 210 The arrinie lSam as wit are:- Wheat, coastwise, 2,530 qrs. ; fordo, 61364 110, Wheelie, $0; barley, seartwilt 1,67;; fortis; 337; ewarwle, MI; Oats, 2,431; Flour, 1,154 sacks. Nozwtcu, Feb. 15.-Our =dot terday was well sup plied with Wheat by the growers, d. S . Whisook thelamounes fin the leading markets wire of a wham tweets we sot dirpeeed to accept lower price., and marrairs ran raw chocked, sad Wilms were Wry ruder la flair peralragl were aztl e rraity wr marl sbe ism al Yr rarbst lA,* at bra abstain. 1.110. We all prima prairly the am; et Or gra& • =OM Irprammet err rank. Taw s sea Marl al *Lir art Yr eary. wither landing to alp arr. 11/01/1••••••• doll la Ur aszama; fair rasa" abuse nod note Snow prim paid. Bears and Pm were • dull fall EMI ImPli!e UAW lunall. swim underwent no change. Oats rood aunty, enema granter loser. NormonAtt, Feb. 15.-There is very little alteration to notice In the state aim men surto t to.day. All god thing. are readily sold at full Mee, and for the floret Wheats farmers still ark Mom money, with widen few buyer. comply. Choke Barley, are in dewed, and cowmen rune meet less attention. The request far Otata and fawns also is vet; limited. PETERBOROUGH, Feb. 15.-We had a fair quantity of Wheat here today; the trade slow, but the grower. would not take lower prices. Fine tithe. red, 38a.; interior, weighing 16Ibe. per biebel, 21,'. perqr. Barley, le. per qr. lower. Beane, having Nome demand for seed, ready ask at last week'e rates. Oats, Is. per qr. enterer. Prrwourn, Feb. 15.-We haws no alteration to note in the state of our marled. Trade Is ettll heavy, end prime maintained with difficulty. Moat, white, 91. to Ind. per load ; roe, 81. to Id. Barley. malting, ISei. to 16e. per qr.; grinding, 211. to 21e. OW; 13e. to 17e. Peek 894. to 325. Beane. 30s. to 325. PREPTON, Feb. 15.-No change worthy of notice btu , oc curred M the general reatureuf the not. Parte since this day se'noight. With a continuance of the lame inanimate feeling no previously noted, neetewitoue 'weer* hare supplied themeless with each article ea,- dourly and sparingly, at about our set currency. Ihe milling power at Blackburn and Burnley baring for some time teen fully equal to the requirements of that district, the miller. there, owing to the large Import:alone of foreign Floor, Anil great diffieelty in quitting thee own manufacture; and at Wednesrlsysi market, a further abatement of Gel. per pack was submitted to, thereby reducing the prier of prime households to 25e. 6d. per 2401 be. There woe only a moderate ripply • f Englieh Wheat at our market Outlay, but the demand was of a lan grd character, and our last quotation. barely sustained. Fowles, nearly nominal. All kinds of Flom sell slowly. Oats, a slow rile, ad rather depromi in aloe. Farmers' Oatmeal Gd. per Pod cheaper; and. trim bring In limited request, partially declined 3d. per Mad. The following are the percent emoted one ; -Wheat, English, per windle of 2201 b., lane aotrire, white, Pie to 2 1,6 d. ; red, 17s. Od. to 19e. el.; Irish, per bushel of 711 he., white, Se. 9id. to 6s. o.o.red, sup fine qualities, M. Sid. to Se. 100.; middling to stood, S r . o 4d. to 54.6. 4 .; foreign, per bushel of 70 1b... American and Canadian, white, fts. (rd. to 6s. 91.; red, 5.. 1014. so 6e. td. ; oantaic sod Konbeiberg high miaed, 6a. 7d. to Ga. Poi.; Rowork, Andean, and Stettin. red, Ma /d. tri 6s. 7d.; French. red, 35.9 el. to to, id. Flour, per pack of 24411 be., lenalteh, elver., 290. Gil. to 30s. 6d. ; choice household marks, 230. W. to 27n ; cueing, bd. to 245. . • American, pre band of 1961 he , to 23e. ed. Beans, per windle of 22014. e, English aced in h, 10s. fid. to 13e. 6d. Pete, per Imp. quarter, foreign boilers, 295. to 31s. • Irish, per MOM., merle and grey, IM. to I IP. Gd. Ode, pee bushel of eMbe., Irish. prime meeting qualities, Zs. 7d.; common and fair, 20. Sal. to 2.. 6d.; pro vender, old, 2e. 6d. to 2.. ed. Oatmeal,... per toed of 310 h 5., English, 21e. to 235.; Irish, choice simple*, Gd. to 29a. ; good general qualities, 22e. to 22e. 3d.; middling to good, Ile. to 21e. 911. Indian Corn, per qr. of 466tt0, 31e. 64. to 33e. Dollen Corn Meal, per park of 24111ba., English menufacture, 17s. Bran, per pack of 21016.., English and Irish. lie. to I Is. 6d. ItrAmNo, Feb. 15.-We have to notice a very short sup ply of Wheat, best dry samples le Bing freely at late top figurer ; altbeorib millers appeared reluctant buyer. of secondary qualities, yet a clearance waa effetted. Really good Bailey very mace ; nor w, re any qualities ro plentiful s. of late. priori remaining mein the same. Beane, Pew, mid than exhibited a good show, for which thcre ma a good demand. Wheat 325. tont.. Barley, 171, to 30e. Beane, IN. to 325.; Pew, 235. to 29e. Oan, IS.. to 27e. SAFFROX WALDEN, Feb. 15.-Wheat dull of sale, 375. to W.; Takettra, 42.. per qr. • Barley, wahine, lower, 23e. • prime, I ; grinding,l7•. taint. /jeans, 23e.; old, 30s. Pens, 26;.; good, Oa, tOs. 0, Oat, I.la, to lec. SgArrrunutty, Feb. 15.-A good supply of all destTip tins of grain. The demand for Wheat was e, but last weer.. prose were In MOW instances obtained. Barley was in meal ripply, end prime samples met a good tale, and were not lower in prior, but Inferior wets were the turn lower. Ode de lined GI. to Is. per qr. In other grain there wait no difference in price. Wheat, white, 4 e,. to 445.; red, 364. to 42e. Fafnir, 17e. to 210. Beane, Site. to Si.. Oate, 175. to 19s. Pea, 261. to 29e. Malt, 325. to 36e. per qr. Tare., Ss. to 7s. per bushel. Flour, 2es. to 3als per sack. SIIRIWSBURV, Feb. FL-Our supply of Wheat at this Care market wan Ma than loot week, test •omplea of which reared quits ea much money, with a good demand from the millers and dealers. Baxley and Oats in good supply, which met with a slow • de. WARMINSTER, Feb. 15.-Our market to-day was well attended, and there was a good supply of Wheat. Business In new I description. wee rather quicker, but 'rice. declined from la. to 2s. per qr.; and one lot of blighted Wheat realised mar 20e. per qr. 'the supply of Barley west equal to the demand, but beet malting samples odd well at loot week', prima. The traioaetiotin in other article,. of grain were unimportant, and prices nominally unaltered. The following are the quotations: Wheat, white, 43e.; red, Ire. to els. Barbi, 17.. to Me. Oat., ISA to 20.. Doane, 26a. to Peas, 28e. to 3tte. Melt. 5/e. to Siie. per qr. Tares, Ss. to 71. pee busheL Flour, 27a. to 20s. per sea. WtuenasTrn, Feb. 15.-We had a large supply of \Meat and a geed attendance. Wheat came to hand in better conddion ; the demand MN more animated and prier. firmly supports l. There Wan a lean quantity of beet malting Barley offering, which ento in mid dem md, end • alight improvement in price was experienced ; other ante as before. lists, Beane, and Peas, wire the turn in favour of the buyer. Prevent priori: Wheat, white, 40s. to 425. ; led, 3's. to 401. Barley, 17. to 2fo. Oats, white, 19s. to 21e.; black; 10., to 16s. Beans NU. to Wm. Peas, Vie. to sles. Malt, 545. G. an per qr. Flour, 265. to 30e. per ark. Tares, Ss. to Gs. per busheL Wtsntett, Feb. 1.5.-We have a small supply of grain of all kinds at to-day's market. (nod dry Wheat makes lasi week's wbila the raw interior kinds arc hardly ea much sought after. Clete dull, and price rather in favour of the buyer. Beans so before. Wheat, old, white, 40a. to 425.; extra, 455. per qr. • red, 395. to au.; extra, 42a.; am., white, 31s. to Pis.; extra, 124.; red, 29a. toll..; ',tea, logs. tata, old, Sid. to 9d. per st.me; sew, 84. t o 0 1 d. Beam, old, Its. to 295. per qr.; new, Ns. to Db. WORFFATER, Feb. 15.-There was a fair supply of Wheat at market to-tlay, and, although no alteration took place in prick., there was more donna* exhibited by holders. Barley km In demand. In Oat, more doing. Briny neglected, except fine new, for seed. We did not hear of a transaction in Pea.. Yuan, Feb. 15.-With a small supply of Wheat at this day's market, Wheat has met a slow sale, at Is. per qr. below teat week's rote., Barley sod Oata also are each dull and lower. Darter, IP.. and Oats 6d. per qr. In other articles no alteration. V. heat, white, per imp. qr. 395. to 41s. ; red, 31a. to Its. 13ar!ey, malting, Itta to a ds. ; grinding, 16x. to 20.. Malt, 50a. to 52.. Oats, per stone of 141 h., Sd. to o.d. Flour, per eask of 28thh. Id. to 28a. 6d. lkntitc, FED. 14.-We had an extremely dull market for every description of grain, the Teeth of Tuesday being barely supported which we raquote White wheat, 21s. to 24.. 6d.• red ditto, 19a. b 225. Id. Baths,, 12a. 6d. to lie. 6d. Oats, Pan 94i. to 10s. 3d. Raps seed, Ille. to 20e. Oatmeal, Ins. 6d, to 11,. 6d. Baker.' flour, Its. 6d. to 15s. Indian eon, 295. to 325. per 4(0 lbs. CoRK, Feb. 14.-The trade during the week bus been quiet, and the bummer. passing of moderate talent, Indian Corn, stocks of which are mall, bring the only article in which anything lee activity manifests itself. The supplies of home gr.dn are very limited, the receipts for the week being only : - Wheat 151 barrels ; Batley, 947; Oats. 3,11a7. Wheat is unchanged in salon, but Cate and Barley manifest a downward hackney. The business thing In prepared and foreign Wheat is very moderate in extent, and re stricted to the amply of the immediate wants of the trade. Egyptian, however, bowing to the demand for wore Flour, has sold pretty freely at about Its. per brl. In Barley we have no transactions of mom. rat to recoil. Oats are very dull, and it I. utmost impoulble to effect free. an-bard asks of the article. Prices are nominally the same as last nr. tcd. The Flour trade continues in the same state as lot noted. (loathes are WOO, and continue in goal demand, but the badman posing In the finer descriptions is restricted and dull. The stooks se India. Corn are light, and this, coupled with the fact that a shady consumptive demand exist, fur the article, has kid holders to look far an advance of Is. to 7a. Rd. per ton. We quote the Sallie 0: the articlelf. 10s. to If. 136 per ton. WATERFORD, Feb. 15.-Our imports of foreign grain shoo this day se'nnight have been exceedingly wall, runt deliveries from wooers trifling in the extreme. The trade has exhibited no symptoms of improvement for any ' , tick., the bionicee trarancted being quite of a retell character, at barely former rates. For Wheat, Barley and Indian Corn, we repeat last week's quotations; bot Oats must be written cheaper by 2d. to 3d. ter hired. Flour is offered in vain at a decline of 6rl. per rack. Import. thio week : Wheat, 50 gra.; Indian Corn, 1,6.7; Floor, 145 barrel.. laprirts : Wheat, 1,000 Oh.; at,, 3,015; Flour, 1,544 lecke; Oatmeal, 510 cwt. KIRKCALDY, Feb. 15.-The weather continues remark ably quiet and open far the seam of the year, but, as the barometer bus kept steadily high for some dais, we may by mid by have some fast. At our country mark eta this week we found farmers unwilling to submit to any reduction in the price of either Wheat or Oats., so that needy buyers had to pay last week's rates. Barley was readily taken off at late prates. Here to-clay we had a um 'crate supply of Wheat, fair of Oats, but small of hurley. Salo were readily made at Last week's prices. Wheat, 33e. to th. per qr. Barley,llla. to 24s 6d. Oats, 13... Cid. to 16s. ed. Oatmeal, per bag of ThOlba., 266 to 221. POULTRY, &c.—NNWOATE AND LEA DEN It LL, FDA. 15. —Turing', 4r. Od. to 10s. ; geese, 4s. to 75.; theta, Is. ed. to 2s. 6d. ; tame rabbits, ls. Od. to InGd.; wild do., Bd. to 11.0 d.; pigeons, 9d, to Is.; riesling pits, 4s. Cd. toes. each; Surrey fowls, Co. to ; ditto, cbickens, 3s. Gd. to 3e.; barmdoor town, Bs. to Ss. per couple. geslisb eggs, 95.; French, es. Gil.; per 100. Harm, Is. to tnikl.; leverets, en to 2s. 9d.; grouse. In tid. Li 2.. ; partridges., In ed. to Is. 901.; pholenate is. 6d. 69 Se• ; Gd• nines, Gd. to 9d.; wild ducks, ed. to Is. Cid.; 'Minions. Is. to Is. W.; plovers, Od. to Is. ; woodcock,, L. 442. to Ss. each. FISII.—BILLINGROATE, FEB. 15.—TurbOte, 4s. to 11a.; brills, mi. to le 4d.; ood Rely 4s. to /4. rich ; roles Cd. to 2s. Id, pea pow; haddocks, Id. to la. Od.eadt ; Honours, 104. to 28. per don.; whiting.% re. 6d. to re. 6d. per la; eels, 6d. to lc per lb.; lobsters, Is. dd. tors. ; ere* Gd. to 2e. sera; ►errinre, le. to per 100. Operery. ecesmon, Cs. to 1 1e. per Weld; melte. le. Od. to U. 04. per dos.; eel. Ink 2d. told per lb.; opiate, Is. ed. tor.. per b DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock on Saturda, arnusgod in order of latitw Num d Me. I Course et WWI. lioNoaT, Fan. 17, 1851. each of the following places at y: morning. The stations arc - B.reoglh ~ Wid. stated Weigher. Par Hally Cloudy Part/ally Cloudy Cloudless Cloudless ZIwono1•w (DV3LI3I)I 1111011TOt I. Oi;;;s7 Ruovv ~.. Toaa iiiiiroy — ........ Dau.umo BMA! WIIITICHAnn CARUS= 8urr0=......... 1 Beawine aim (Antis Brum Gentle browse Calm Gentle Prrate Gentle Breese Calm Palm =Airs Gentle Breese Cahn Gentle Breese Gent 4 ftree re Gentle Breeze PMsn Partially Coady :Foga P Foggy Pow l'onl Kr 774 Cloudy Partially Cloady Principally Mar Overawe Overcast Partially Molly nen Hale Partially Cloud/ Partially Cloudy , Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy aL &w. && B.W. Gentle Breese Oentk Wiese Gentle Breese Geode Breese Gentle iWer.l aisle Breese Beetle Breese F.E. w. ig.w. THIS DAT, Noow. Coarse of Willi &nix, of WWI. Biota of the wawa. s . s . w , - Geed. Brew. Cgr: --- The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication on Saturday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock. 7.: Gentle mane Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Broome Calm Giertie Drum Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy °mead ri:inalpally Clear Overcast IN SQUARES. - There will, doubtless, be plenty of exhibitions. A building for such a is about to be put up in the area of llungerford C r ir i rte;, Charing-cross. Londoners! look after your open spaces and Kamm, and do not too readily allow them to be con:ed.—TM Bvilder. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. pwrrWer,W Ships./ °smite; sad • Lloyd's Unt. CASUALTIES. Remembrance, David;;;OTall from Shichls, for Constan tinople, which went on short , ye.tnlay at Sherringhara, been masted off after throwing overboard about 40 tons of coals, and will return to a port for survey.—Tas • mouth, Feb. 14. Thomas, Ilowlin, sailed from Wexford, Nov. 27, for Bor. dcaux, and ban not since bet n 10 and of. Unity (sloop), Ilingston, from illyth to Rouen, WAS wrecked, Fcb. 6, on the emot of N ; craw and part of cargo have been saved. --Paris, Feb. 14. Annly ED. Attmcaw Corroavaa-of the Wight, February 19, from NeW Tort A.VA 111W-eff 8017. February 19, from ...........Demerara AMIIRLIU3,III-6.1.1.m1nn1. February IS, flan Rooms Aurianioa-at Liverpool, February IS, from Madras Anuevem-at Dravmerel, Fe+rnsr7 13 , from - Atria Aunt-at Oravoirrel, February 16, from lt, Michael's MartfolllA -at Gravevend, F: binary It, fr0m....„.......... Dunkirk IiO.ILIPU-at Liverpool, February IS, then ... Demerara lire-at Liverpnil, Febru try IS, from. Branca -at Liverpool, Fee y IS, from AtJobles. NB, HIITAN,IA-off Dartmouth, February 11, from Ja1144119 IllttlitlMATiN- Off Plymouth, February 10, from Nevreadla Coanwsu,-nt Portsmouth, February 14, from London C.AOLINZ -at lteers.wirn, Fenrun y IS, from ... Commtentinople Cm/ POOll4ll-nff Penranee. February 11, from Caleu.ta ..... .... ...... ... GAY-at Liverpool, F,l nary 15, frog Dararcas -at Liverpool, February 15, from -... Bores Mamma-at Liverpool, Februer7 IS, rms.- .....Vienna Do TIP Full * -at Cravepend, February IS, from Ft. Valet" DOM.'S -off Dartmouth, February 11, (t0m....... IbaJaneino F.O 1.13 - at Llyerpai, Fear, ory 15, from.-- .......... .. Venice Foisavaam-at Liverpool, Februar7 , ls , , tram Pt. lobo'. N.B. ViltINK-at Bristol, February 11, bt. Servan Far. sos-amt Livernol, February IS, from Ilshia lulu-of Deal. February 11, from C Liao GI A VANI -%I 14 , 1 , 1.4. February 15.froa Akiandria Clailasit-at Liverpool, Fibriarr IS. from .11lsonewbo 111,DO.TAN -Off Falmouth, February IS. fr0m....... Cuiton beraavotraa-at Liver:mot. February 15, from Valencia Ins-at Liverpool February IS, from Honduras irAll-at GI 1111.0•1.1., Feb. 16, fr MI Locorsnon Carta- at liverponi, February 11, from say :mash Ls( pox -at Liverpool, February 15, from Caeotta Mato-at Liverpool, February 15, from lslay MAGICIAN- at Liverpool. February 15, from ....... .. -.La Caayra MAST-at Liverpool, Fcbritry IA from Hamburg MARY Srsala-ot Liverpool, Feb. 1.5, from Hongkong Masts Mai., ran a -at Liverpool, Febrile/7 IS, from-Scar Yarn MINCII-11t Liverpool, February 15, from..„ «. Saldanha Bay M SOITOIIIt latista, Februiry IL, hoar Malta Hata-at Gravesend, February Ifl, from ...- ..... ....-.....k Hail BouoLt -at Urerpool, Fcbruai) IS, (r0w.... Calks Q, are-at Gran amid, February 16, from Canamitinaplis McKean-at Gravesend, February In, fma Luba* limo. Hansa -at Liverpool, Febru iry IS, from Calcutta REDZIMAR -at Liverpool. February 15. from Charente Sr. UILDA-111t (eurenrtown, February 13, from Callao Stave-at Quettratown, February 1.1, from Whampoa 91,11111101'L -at Liverpool, Fria 15, 1111 M Swat -st Liver, cel l February IS, (man Hamburg larrrsant.ssn -at Liverpool, February IS, from Charleston SCLTA)I -at Liverirrol, February IS, from ........-Callas TSITalt-at Liverpool, February 15, loon Charleston ThouasPoos-off St il ly, Febrw.ry IS, from Canna SAILED. Aannitegr EAGLE-from Gravevems, February IS. to . New York Aargau-from I ir.IVCR rid. Febro try 1 ,1 , to Taiwan* Arse -from Bristol, rebeuary 15, to Trinidad BALIMR -from Lroutmen.i. Febro try 1,, to Denmark Corensors-from Cranuend. February IS, t 0..,.., II ovre Communes-from Graverend, February 15, t 0—....... ............ Cr nacautno -Intro etreettrand, February 14, to Cadiz fliantrittas -from Lit. r[lool. Febru try 13, to Porto Rico emu-from Liverpool, Vebr“ary IS, to Havanna?' Dumas -from I :reverend, Febro try IS, to Coronas V.l.Stri• - from Gran Pend, Febenal7 to to Botha ESTI,OrIt -from Liverpool, February 13, tem.. ......N.S Wales Fu Cuomo.) - from Lai erptA FYN a.rry 15, to Cods Foaavr Kiva -from Liver; Feb. 15, to New Talk EIMOZIORMS—from Liverponl. F.brovry IS, 15... New WPM, Po/or-from Liverpool, February IS, to ..-... ..... .. Phileglelpbis Pump-from Briatol, February IS, t0.....................-barbadoes lolur•-111A0 ittl.l , 4, t ebrOary IS, to Panama 1104,01 f -from firimol, Feb. IS, to Barbados 11.1trUOMLI-trop. Gnoyeend, lebeuary 16, to Velparalos TOT -tom Grayrrend, Fey tiny 13, to notions leasor-from Gravesend. February IS. to Malaga Iguraa-frets Cinmegrod, February 16, to Joan Cars-from Bristol, February 16, to . . Africa MATILDA LVCIIIK-11111.11 UfaVt. , Ml,. Et'b r frlAl7 is, to. .Demerera MOO If kIItILM -from Liverpool, Feb: are IS, t 0..... viragpore Mao or Murmur -front Live rmul, Fernery IS, t 0.... r.ll6aratio Pourer DO CitatItTIAMAXI ,— rTOM I.IMTpCIOI, Fe .IS, to Itarceinns Par-from Liverpool, February IS, to Bordeaux leatrottortt- front Marble. Veto tour 11, to It. Taciturn's-trots Gravesend, February IS, t 0.... Batavis tinvelmoty -Mon Liverpon, 5 ebruary IS, to Watley Wa. Muss-at BrPtul. February 16, frum ...... ....nr. John'e,N.ll. Wtruston -foot. Liverpool. Februitry 15, to Para W1210108.-from Grovearod, Feb. IS, to ...... Sydney SEABORNE MAILS. 1' slystfles Wit the arab ore seat Imo the Coaxal Fait-ogle by the labia— iv'd X ow , by muniy[--domateb.] Ihy wham nuatitup From what COUNTLIEL to General Piet- Pert When Ogles laadca. despatched. doe. ,--.. -- --- —. Ameries(byßrlt.packet N Feb. 28 _............ Uverp001...... Feb. 26 America(byOnited State* packet) N Feb. 91 tlverecol Feb. 17 trocrice(byll.Stabefilval March It . ..... .... 4outhampton Feb. 22 Africa ( Went Cosa) ...N Ink of the month • liyoloma , acme 3 Alerardria• N 1411900th in mon.; Inn., i Feb. IS Dolan= .61 wily i lkiver 'Hall, Brasil MI oth of the month 1 Southamptma. Vet. 24 Bllellei Ayres II Rh of the roo ith l aouthiimpton. Feb. 24 California(vlsChsgreslll 111 h of the month, •-uthamptoo., Feb. 20 Cape of flood How 16 14th of the wioith i Plymouth !March 3 Constantinople • It 7thl7lo27thof men; Dover Central America M Indal7 thug month inaithumpton., Feb. 20 Channel Islas N ann., Wed.,* Vrid. routham ntos . 'Tu.Th. as Chic 6l 17th of the month Rauthainnton.Feb. 20 France 96a N l'lrk* daily Hover 'Twice dz. Greece* N rth 17thiCtlauf moo ,Hover Hamburg N Weeds:: 61 Fl id .4 I London Tutz.,:iat Holland ...... ........... .61 Nednea. fit Baur. Lawton Mon. Thu flandurao N 17th of the month Auuthumptsa Fob. 20 Ireland M& N Flaw daily . Itolyhe ,d Twice da India (via Southern, t.) el tOth of the month ,Routhompten Feb. 2i India (via liarmilles) N 11.17.226 th 01 month . Dover ( Arrived Mectiterruesa(vix Meal. anipaiel_ al Mtn of the wrinthnoutharapton.Feb. 20. Ditto(naMancell'es) ...N /tlta2lth oNnonth Dover Mexico CI net of the month' aouthamizon. March 6 Madeira la ath of the nnanh,iouthamptan. March II 7t12,17th,191h,ath 1 Maltz* "' 1 Cacho( the mentb; Hover Nepleo• IS ith I sth2Sthof mon; Ouser Penal States* N ithlsth2stlo r mon Dover Feb. 22 Pentosals M 7 thl7th77 thof won 1 noutharopton . I Arrived Peru 2l 17th of the month , loutharepton. !Feb. 20 Tuscany* N ithlsth92thuf mon ; Dover West Indies M 17th of the tri.ith I Southampton. i Feb. 20 Went Indies (swept fly weans. asof Namart) 31 fad of the month! tiouthamptoaiMarch 2 • The malls to tboae emmtrlos thus marked (*) are conveyed by french packet via Marseille& tad of the noathinouthasnptoahlareb 5 tkua (•) are conveyed by VESSELS SPOKEN \VIVI. Mohr'. from Calcutta, for London, Jan. 25, lat. 12 N., lon. 19 W Ammon, with emigrants ke Port Natal, Dec. 22, lat. 34.50 N. lon. 21.35 E. Aurora, from Calcutta for Loudon, Jan. 26, lat. 31 N., lon. 36 W. Iludbrook, from 51 ntragnalLondort, re, 6, lat. 46 N., 1012.20 W. V. rorepore, for London, all well. J to. ! , lot. 20.52 6., lon. 20.57 K. Lahore, from Calcutta! r Lcodor, , Jan. 16, lat. 12 N., lon. 31 [Advertisement.]—After thirteen yenrsof suffering a bad leg MS been cured by Ilouoway's OINTMENT AIM PILI.R. Anne Smith, of Ileinel llempstead, malfered with wounds in her kg fir thirteen ye.s, i.uriiiic which period aim was under Anne of the cleverest surgeon• or thi• age, both in town and country; end not withstanding all tite ex psrience, none of them could heal this dread ful ba 1 leg. Mrc Sinith, finding all their near:lies uselem, wan per suaded to gin. Oilitmeat atid Pills a trail, and tte, medi cines tithed her in an increlthly shod sp,cl of time: and she now feels pleasure In bomiang of the wooderlul efficacy 01 llotoway's Ointment and PM. Sod by all vendors of mu iprince, and at Yreka. toe Let,vaielthient, 21i, Strand. London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGFS, AND DEATHS. BIR'l 11$. VABOTKIEL—Ft b. at Hatton-garden, Vra. A. trough, of a FOB. BILISILIO.—Feb 11, at Morin, ltrsu4hton, Manchester, the wte of J. Ifailllo, Esq., of a dam:titer. BEEK.—Jan. !6, at Itu:,.edc Yfrl, Sicily Mrs. W. G. Reek, of a son. BR6TrELL-14 14, at Camden-rood-slnc.. Mrs. Branch, of a .11,. CAMPBELL—tab. 1.1, at Wsttwurue.ett'et, Ilrds.pars.frardene., the who of T. ClonthelL lag., Ida .on. HALSON.—Feb. 10, ut the Lemurs r's llou.e, Monmouth, the wile of the sea : C. A. 11.'.a .r, of 2 daughter.. ... I ENNION.-14 b. 11, J 1 Harrogate, the wife of G. Keettion, Erg, ILD, of a one. 1110ERICE- —Feb. 11, the wife of S. W. Morriee, Esq., 11, 144. pm tk-wpare, of a w.f. MARRIAGES. BRADY—GLOVER —Feb. 13, at ISt. Pancra., by the Rev. F. J. Stainfuth, M.A., James, only roa of J. 1 ruby, Fag., of Lunbeth, and of Maybanks, Surrey, to Kama, youngest daughter of T. W. °loser, Cap , 01 Ilberfnatoo.aquare. WACDONALD—ThWNSV.ND.—Feb. 14, at St. Marylebnne Church, H. A. Macdonald, Man., 11.34.'a 160 Moat., to Jane Whuchards, =daughter of W. Townsend, L-q., of Lleedly Mount, near ter. SHARP— CAlSll.—v.e. ra • -.— .ARF—Calill.—Feb. 17,' at Doty Trinity, Co entry, by the Hew. S. Davie% Mr. W. Sharp, of ftugby, Waridenahue, to Mes Matilda Caleb, of the •.ame pl.ee. TRIGGE—SM ILF.V.-• Feb. 0, mt. 'I. %Ama..., 'pariah, J. D. Trigge, Veg., to lone, (Meet daudhttr of the Rev. G. Smalley, far. sandy Vicar of Debanliam, butti.k, ,Ml Minister of tit. John's Chapel, Gravesend. DEATHS. ALL/LB.—Feb. IS, at Milner.equare, Islington, James Dona:dray Went eao of Dr. Allan. ANDERSON.-4 eh. 11, 131.ribeth, wife of Mr. J. Anderson, of mllton-terrace, st. John's. wood BUItIAGE.— Feb. IS, at 13, Glouersiter.read, Hyde.park.mirters, Mr. William ourrage, sea., el Cowluld, sea, and formerly of Oil liond-atrect, aged SO. CHISLEIT. —Feb. 12, 1 Chislett, Esq., of Stepney, aged 77. 11O11).—Feb. 10, at Chichester, Prieupe relitt of the late Rev. M. Dodd, Rector of Fordham, Ewes, agru 63. DRUMMOND.—FI b. r, at 4. Johnvtregt, Portobello, sea- Edin ' burgh, Mrs. Elizabeth Drummond, iebet td the late 111111CP Drum. mond, E. 0.. Of t omrie. Lu tem venerable and amiable lady we recognise the m u t t er of Thomas Drununsni, the tate lamented Under Secretary for Ireland. FORMLI.—Feb. I I, Laston.ssuare, tholiney, Alfred, second sur viving son of the ate S. Furman, leg., of the Strand, aged 10. GAHM—Feb. 9, at Boston, Linouloabbe, Jars, wife of W. Garai, egad JO. GOODALL.—Feb. 13, at Derby, Mary, the beloved wife of Mr. 11. Goodall, elde.t ilauabter of Wi liam Hasetwood, Esq., of Hod dation, Herta, do ply lammed by her tanity and friends, aged 29. HASTLRIL —Nov. 26. at Si n Franc,co, Upper California, Edward, infant eon of E. J. Harder, Esq., formerly of Liverpool; and on Nov. 29, Maze, his wife, aged d 3. MAIN WARIND.—Igh. 13, at Wicobla&n, Surety, Wm Julia Wan imam aged 63. ' SCKIMGEOULL—Frb. it, at the rouse of tor youngest brother, Jobs Ellieddgis rerimaeour, Eaq , ilomsey-face, Highgate, alter a severe aloe. of a law ,aye, Dorothea, see-nd daughter of the late James rerimgeour. formerly of Polhill, Kirillston, West Lothian, N. 8. , in the 6.5 th year of her are. Mated sad publiabed by Wiauma kIYO I laan, of No. S. Lombard. atteet, fa the at, of London, Wolter, at Ma Moe, to Lombard -16.1. est. fa the hooked of White ?dolma; fidiaMtal 17.