The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-06 00:00:00

to light, are otherwise most diopceed to .wit, and only =tin. to be at wort for us—who think their friendly Belinda only shooed, or Ekely to be abused In Inland, se &fostering and cherishing of unbrotherly disregard. Under them circumstance. we were edified t., relinquish all Wen of a pablie meeting. And the meat, through the same highly respected and respectable bed keying undertaken to raise, by private subscriptions, such • sum es would by judiciont management go far to alleviate the mem of servichedneas sod trullkring in the districts, in which the DMUS Ail tenon has more heavily fallen, we retired. but not until to mock ens remised to he done for our pour fellow-countrymen as shnuld it exceed Anything we would toter hoped to have effected in the mime line of We which had been marked out for us by the remitter.We have committed our teggirig-box into hand, mat influential at present In the kingdom. And we retired well peeped with nor reaming, indeed, and thankful to God, who led us on oar w iy, n the consedixissem that the government of England, In the mom kindly spirit and feeling, have been contented to mum theoillee of *Banners of thebountyof the English people, munificent, aa we have ao doubt it will be, m on all former occasions to our poor stowing neighbours. Frain the sympathy we experieseed in our clerical office however —and the effect produoxl by our oddremes from the pulpit, we may i^ that we have no doubt, that If we could have generally occupied the pulpit of England, without meaning to assume anything to ourselves but the style of the most ordinary ad dress—sympathetic feeling. of the nag intense description would have been created on our behalf, the effect of which would be—end we trust that the name edict may be In the way inc adopted, of athiying unkindly feeling' on both aidea of the channel. And in the exethise of mercy on the one bawl, and mutual Motherly feeling on the part of teith, • lanai( impression of manual pad will be produced which the merepreventation, exagge rations, sophetries and Intereeted Kinston,' of some of those who influence public opinion—restordlem of our present sufferings—have done all they could to prevent and render as incipible of being pre faced a. .:o unite the poles. if it la thought needful by any friends Meier on thi t side of the water or the other that we should at any time trume our position m a deputation, we are ready to re-enter upon ear duties in that capacity, and by all that Ilea withie our power do everything to promote love and good-will, and only to provoke brotherly feeling and good worka—cement the feelings of peace good-will, and kindly regard between both puts of the United King dom, who.. affection fur one another should be as one—whom eels- Ikea are as of sisters and their mutual interests, as they ought to be, band up in the welt= of both. itirenen B. Towimmo, Vicar of Abbey Strewery, and Acting Chairman of the Skibtxgeen Union Workhouse. • CHART.= Cassano, Rector of Qeagh, Deputation on behalf of the Poor-law Union of Slribbereen from the Relief Committee. After some discussiotlMr. Downing considered that they were hound to give the statement respecting Smarms a con tradiction. He moved: That tar secretary be requested to write to the clerks of unions throughout Ireland, or any other competent authorities through the some, to meertain what and when are-arms are particularly known to be sold or unpartol in their several localities. The Rev. Mr. Townsend observed that Sir George Grey stopped their mouths respecting them. Mr. Donovan moved— • - - --- Dia the atatements mode with respect to the purchase of fire arms are no regard this neighbourhood quite unfounded ; that upon h i= tom the only trader who engaged in the sal, of these in the Skibberom Unica, comprising a population of nearly 100,000 persons, we have ascertained that he has of late sold but M. teen gum and two *idols, which were disposed of to men in the higher ranks, and we further regard it as our deliberate opinion that if an looreere in the purchase of three weapon has taken pace throughout Ireland, it is owbut to the dispotitirrn felt by the farmers to pro vide the:ilk-thee with the memo of defence against the labouring Moses, from en apprehension thot their destitution will drive them to sets of violence, although their conduct has been hitherto most pme:able under primacy' that are almost beyond endurance. Several other resolutions hay.ng been passed, including a Tote of thanks to the deputation, the meeting separated. Tea TRISH LANDED PROPRINTARY.—The following ha t letter from George Alexander Hamilton, Esq., M.P. = l s University, appears in the Mail of this evening. It is addressed to R. Osborne, Esq. : Hampton Hall, January 1, 1847. My Dear Sir—As one of the representatives°, the Dish landed pro pnetary, who, you say truly, are at present bienthelently represented In Parliament, I Seel It to be a duty to thank you for your manly and en ergetic endeavours to brim abxit that united action among the prowl.- tem whieh soextraordinary snesaermaey requires, and which, with yen I believe to be easential to the safety of Ireland. Your appeals may not have been nspooded tom you expected, and es you think they would have been responded to, under similar circumstances, in England; bet It would be u4wit to the Irish proprietary to attribute this either to apathy or tiWthty en their part. I urn persuaded the Irish hauled proprietary, of every grade, and in ell parts of the country, are fully alive to the danger of their present position, and are fully prepared to meet the crisis with becoming reaolution ; but how are they employed at the present moment! Why, the time emit thoughts of almost every country gentleman in Ireland are en gaged momently, and with painful interest, in his own locality, in alleviating, or endeavouring to alleviate, the distress. and provide em ployment for those around him. Your own experience, no doubt, Ma premed to you bow onerous those dada are, and how completely the time of the reddest gentry is now taken up with attendance. en Relief Committees, cessions, poor houses, and the other local matters in:tient to the present slate of things There may be little of notoriety or public dietinction appertaining to the performance of thok intim; but at • crisis like the present, they are, perhapo, the most important duties which an Irish country gentleman can be called upon to perform—for I sincerely believe that it is only by those local duties being performed judiciously, firmly, and perseveringly by Le resident Irish gentry, that the framework of society can be kept together in this country. The feet is, the resident Irish gentry are placed now is a situation perhaps unparalleled hi the history of any sourdry. Serenaded beau &rings of the met appalling characier,whith Is quite beyond thek power, and, I fear, beyond even the power of government, now to remove reduced in their circumstances— in itominent danger of a racial revolution in their own saunter, and of • confiscation of their ppetmbppeeetla by some litcsoniidersil measure of the British ent —tide mach galumnik.-1 body, disregarding ell future conankrationa, are now rerni,ning at their poste. devoting themselves to their kcal duties, and proving themselves the friends at the . This in the mum, and no insensibility to your •pprol, which IndisTes tharn , to leave fortheir bores, sn eery it at tend a d Pa in i t a ell t i n gift t. Such, at last, I hove found to be "aa the an objection to a a is meeting on the part of those with whom f hare been in marinlinlintiOn on that subject. The necessity of union mom Irishrni it, of all creeds and politics, is readily admitted and deolltlY felt by all; but in reference to a public meeting as the means of effecting It, I am asked whether any definite proyosi aim has beer prepared, which will be recognised as sufficiently la- Mtant to draw the gentry from their homes at such a crisis, which is Molly, from ltd nature, tote adopted with unanimity, and which an salty be urged by government es the remedy propooed by the landed proprietor themselres tor the evils impending over and pressing upon the country. lam amble, 1 oonlese, to give a oatisfactory answer to this inquiry. At a public meeting we should have much iqieschifying, - and I fear no very useful practical ea salt—ro crude projects meny peculiar crotchets • much irrelevant discuadoe, and probably much difference of opinion. A pricate meeting of peers and members of the House of Commons, So be held in Dublin before the commencement of the; motion, does not seem to or liable toobjection, at least, to the same extent. By • private meettng, I means meeting not for speechifying, but for con versant:in and dellberation—not, , to undertake the responsi bility of proposing MAMMA —a respmsl6flity which appertains to the executive government, and which it is not desirable they should be in any great deserts relieved from; but to ascertain as tar as poesitge the sptnbne of the country gentlemen. to melee the deputations tom the different counties who would be likely to attend such a meeting ; sadder the suggestions of the gentlemen who have been themselves with so mo th sandnity to the have with the position of this country, and to with *sea gssidensee • sad, above all, to form the beds craft Irisll sane bantams it should be to watch over the Weems of during the approaching fie don—to assert Ith legit:mate infthente by a combined action as far as possible, gapportin4 EWE ENOsitres and resiettng anti-Irlah experiments, irre spective of party maidetatices. Both • meeting could not fail to be Melte. The very appurepplayefeellsetina opinions would to itself be useful ; and If therettelig be ne Ober immediate result than the pawing of • rerolattha espeeileit ear determination to act in maseert —to meet out of parlissmot ken tithe to time during the mmlan— to dismal and settle am atembem of parlament, connected par ticularly with Ireland. the seem le be taken sa regards the smears that may be intrcdneet—thi s would be a most Itoportoot see. I, for one, am esdle .1 1 111• If Y Ma Y any "7 ba sock a meotisg pod ellett as ; art I ma em. that if the Dube et LaMar add be Induced le meld% an/ peeve and comma's wed/ Indietelo le meet se lievatsay sight be &mad melestelt berg the mein kw So peewee I have adverted to—theme would be an end to the system ot batty and operiosental legislation which bee been so long Mobbed open pr imed by government of every political hue, and which nothing but oar internal dieusnalons and divisions could have enabled them to practie so lung.-4 rens* dear sir, very faithfully yours, Gannon A. UAXILTON. SCOTLAND. Arm--COMMISSIONS BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT.— Cornet H. H. Onslow to be Lieut., vice A. Oswald; Cornet R Gail •lner to be Limit., vice J. D. Roswell; A. Coning hams, (lent., to be Cornet, vice P. Warner, of Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry. PROVINCIAL. A BrAPICIOOS CASE. Yesterday, at the New Bailey County Court House, Salford, Susannah, the widow of the late Thomas Henry . Johnson, of Barton-upon-Irwell, was charged with having poisoned her husband by putting arsenic into a beefsteak pie which she had made for his supper. It was stated that Johnson died about three or four weeks ago, under circum stances which led the coroner to hold an inquest. On the evening before his death he partook heartily of a pie, which the prisoner, his wife, had prepared for his supper, and soon afterwards he was seised with vomiting and other symptoms of poisoning, which resulted in his death. The surgeon who made the post visorlens examination, stated to the jury that he found no arsenic upon the stomach, but that the coatings of the stomach had the appearance of haw ing been stro ng ly affected with arsenic; and he further stated that having heard that a surgeon who had attended deceased in a previous illness had administered antimony, he could not my that death was produced by poison, because the effects of antimony would resemble those of amnia. This being the only evidence against the widow on that occasion, she was set at liberty, and the jury found what is galled " an open verdict," leaving the coroner the option of calling them together again, should anything further tran spire. The additional evidence produced in court yesterday, was that the prisoner, a fortnight or so before the death of her husband, had bought some arsenic at the shop of a drug gist en the neighbourhood, and this having come to the knowledge of the police, they obtained a warrant against her and apprehended her. The inquiry was adjourned until Saturday. LIVERPOOL MARINE SOCIBTY.—The annual meeting of this benefit society, which has for its object the affording of pecuniary assistance to superannuated captains, and to the widows and orphans of deceased member., was held yestaz. day at Liverpool, Wm. Potter, Esq., president of the society, in the chair. The statement of accounts exhibited a balance in hand of not less than 12,2681., and it was resolved that the annuities next year to the four recipient captains should be 271. 10e. • to 18 recipient widows, 22.1. ; and to orphans, should there be any, 101. each. IRISE PaI:PEEN% tv LIYERPOOL.—The select vestry have received a reply from the Secretary of State to thew late memorial. He says that government cannot adopt any measure to prevent the Irish emigrating to this country, and that no amount can be afforded from the consolidated fund towards meeting the enormous outlay made by the parish for the relief of the Irish poor. Hone. Drums By FIRE.—The inquests announced in Liverpool last week include five children who lost their lives by hre. The Customs' revenue of the port of Liverpool has, according to the Liverpool Standard, increased this year by 180,0001. THE BAIINARD CASTLE MCILDERS.—RE-APPREHENSION OP TILL PRISONIM. — Barker and Rains were apprehended on Prklay last, and us now in Northallerton House of Cor nction on a remand for further examination. Of course the prisoners eanrot again he tried for the murders; hut, accord tag is the testimony of Ann Humphries, the deeexscd young man, Yates, was robbed of the money in his possession. The prisoners will, it is said, be examined on a charge of stealing from the person. Tee DAILT News AT Learis.—Early on Saturday evening copies of the Daily New were in Leeds containing news from the east, but nothing reached Leeds on the subject in the other morning papers until Monday afternoon. WORCESTER:MIRY TOLLS ARE. NOW LEVIED ON nit Riven. SEVERN. TWA is done under the authority of the Navigation Improvement Commission, who met on Thursday last to decide upon this step. It was then reported by Mr. Cubitt that the improve ments were completed, and a six feet depth of water se cured in the river at all times of the year. This statement was disbelieved by some of the gentlemen present. Mr. Dowdeswell, M.P., said that a professional man had called upon him, requesting hint, if not to oppose the taking of toll, at least to protest that the commissioners had not ful filled their agreement, as in the dry summer season there was not the required depth of water in the river Severn, whilst the river Avon had been rendered unnavigable in consequence of the improvements of the Severn having lowered the bed of that river, and drawn off the water of the Avon. It was impossible for him, from want of time, to verify that statement in the manner he could wish; but he might mention that a largo meeting bad been held at Tewkesbury, consisting of persons inter ested in the carrying trade, and who had come to the unanimous decision to controvert the statement its Mr. Cubitt's report; and they denied that a sufficient quantity of water had been insured for the navigation of the river in the summer. They also insisted that it was impossible for any engineer to say whit would be the summer depth of water in the river.—Mr. T. Sturge, of Gloucester, said no man would be more ready to support the works, if he were satisfied they would be earned out; but from what he hail beard to-day and before, he did not believe they yet had been. He maintained that it was out of the power of Mr. Cubitt to decide in the winter seaaon what would be the depth of water in the summer, and he understood that nothing whatever had been done to make the Avon navi gable. The commissioners were called upon to declare that the works were completed; but this it was impossible for thi.m to do either in legal sense or in common sense. He should, therefore, move that the meeting be adjourned.— The commistioners, however, succeeded in paasing their resolutions levying a toll upon all vessels navigating the Severn. PAUPEIt Lomurtc ABYLUMS.—On Monday, alter several adjournments of the question, the Worcestershire Court of Quarter Set41:0111 came to a determination with reference to the construction of a pauper lunatic asylum for the county, I capable of accommodating two hundred patients. HAMPSHIRC.. . - GIPSY FESTlVAL.— • greigriii7enth annual gathering of the reclaimed and wandering members of this estraordinary race, at Spring-hill House, the residence of the Rev. J. Crabb, took place yesterday se'nnight. The swarthy visitors assembled in the play-ground, prior to the commencement of the day's proceedings; and at twelve o'clock they were ushered into the school-room, where a large number of ladies and gentlemen had congregated to witness the proceedings. The service , ' commenced with singing and reading a portion of the scriptures by the Rev. J. Crahb, after which the rev. gentleman gave an address to the gipsies. He had received favourable letters from Mr. Baird, of Scotland, where the in stitution which bad sprung out of the one at South►mpton was now in a prosperous state, and was supported by the leading men of the Established and Free Churches, as well as the dissenting congregations. A school was about to be estab lished in ItosbUrghshire, for the education of pipsies. lie had also received amounts from Mr. Hargreaves, in Dorsetahire, who never lost an opportunity of visiting a gipsy tent or a gipsy camp • and a long and interesting letter from Mrs. Dumpier, oiCollonshay, near Bruton, in Derbyshire, a lady who took a warm interest in their welfare. In the last autumn he had made a tour, and at Leamington a large meeting was held, and an association would be formed in the spring. At Birmingham he had met with great suc cess, and an association was about to be formed. Two meetings were held in Derby, and he was delighted with the reception he had met with in that town from clergymen and religious professors generally. He had also visited Brighton, where he met Sir T. Bloom field, and several clergymen. An association was formed. At Hyde he had met with some success, and an association would doubtless soon be formed there. Several subscrip tions were then handed in, and the company retired to the play-ground, whilst preparations were made in the school room for dinner. The rpm* were regaled with a bounteous supply of good roast beef and plum-pudding . ; the ladies and gentlemen present attending to the requirements of the swarthy guests. The Revs. Messrs. Moore and Coney, trustees of the projected institution in Dorsetshire, subse quently addressed the gipsies; and presents of flannel and clothing were made to the several heeds of families prior to their departure. ..... ..... CAUTION TO MUNICIPAL OFFICIILS.-At the last meeting of the Leominster Town Council, Mr. Gower paid to the treasurer of the borough the sum of 501, being one moiety of a penalty of 1001., recovered by him during last term in an action of debt in the Court of Exchequer, against Mr. Thomas, of Leominster, wine merchant, one of the assessors of the said borough, for having, on the 25th of October last, neglected to attend the court to revise the lists of burgesses entitled to vote in the election of town-councillors for the said borough. lINITERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. CAXPILTODP.,3A‘. 3 —The TheBolembenor rev:lode that Supplicate for degree. to be conferred al the ineceig oomreencement, may be rent to the registrary met bin deanday, the lath htstent ; and the certificates, U help Nasky dr 1 Wirt. The following is a imireut sisosiria *bees ardlastkeshad on the 30th ull DIIICOOS. Prests. 77 Oxind _ . 6 it=._ — _ lO 6 Dablia Muth Misslostary college ....„ 0 8 Literate Total 2OO 201 Prarto or Wawa:farm—bra night's Grafts contains an Order in Council by which certain lands and tenements hitherto belonging to the prebend of Warminster are for the flame invaded in the Fasie. elastics! Commbeirars, who are to pay to the present prebendary, the Rev. W. Dolby, 1501. a year, as tomperation for the loss of the rents of such property. Arroorrracnt—Rey. W. Birch, MA., to Gletifleld It., LACCI, dlo. Peterb , value 11181.., with !tundra*. Patron, C. Wineraley, Eng. Vacant by death of Rev. G. Winstanley. Pv.rrawarrs. .—Rev. A. Robinson to Athleague and Kelbegnet V., Rosooramon. Rev. T. F. Walker to St. Gob:sigh's P.C. VACANCIFX —Deutz"' of Ardfert, by the death of the very Rey. G. Holmes. Sligo, St. John's C., by the promotion of the Rev. A. Robinson. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1847. NAVAL. Foilsmen, JAN. s.—Corer-11•;n1.—A court-martial esem- Medea board H.M.& St. i" is Partmouth Harbour this mem ima V try Mr. Theme Wag DwtlL aseistememmeem of H.Y.B. Drphas, cm the talowtim ahem,M osd by Mr. Ma Mmedy, m oms, of as sett alp. rte.: w Per Waft as the 7R d Pahrwry, 1546, am Ys waselerAistr et HILL Dapkee. • t Calm esed re. =,e4fil me morreklag imemege levants Se add Mx. Min imigillag dal the seedast et die as Mr. led rat teem that of a giallseem, ert OZ: dad Sa il = 11r. Alim lisally lad team elemlige el the dm k Mish be me gm plasel lemma frim, the MI flat. Beatty ec o es Mee; awl dist V le, the MI Mr. Johm Moody, wie m he dm Meet as halal Maly Met irt that it was lolly the that molested mom sad lar.Msba Moody." The tweet wee ma posed of lirmadra. Male !Mar, CA. Proideet : Oasle. Pena et Pinar theme View/ : MerrY Dade Clods. el ihe Areeltesti Illairy Ma rimglm et mai t Ha or Maim WEIS BIESINIM Hier, et the Min, et Ilie IN. wed Mary Wille = lit the leadep with Claim Imabsra Graft" En., deputy Judge aftwee . 1 Ha tint. The meeseaber ea lie dm dm elated--ea the 7th eremite/ IJ UN , be wee seat Arty OM. °Mow, on the geertiadek the big at Oellemnietivele Mr. Hearty going ca Mere *cm Haar his MM. Igm ay agletia to Capt. Oallew am the edged: Ha lifr. Daft mem Om at the marter-Mic, eta thia Mt Oaths immems be had ailed with be fore awe gemthmeem; that I vis the am el ble mot tang dried to go ia dm ; Sa t if I vies ea shire, I dm not at ea I led A i Me t en wade le that OM sad that It was the mime elms OM melealed m Cert. Omilew, who was peesent, immell Me Meiggidoraem o of I.l.r=defora desk mad sad be meld farm& • War le the ca Ile addiat it I wale ems. Mr. IMally me ma BIM waler wrist mg blely tor the aim ; Mita Me mem bum ob o e metal easiay. Ma Mamie was eireehealat hy the mei ship awl dimplain. The Ocmt me d spimiss, last the dams bed beem hey proved amtust the wht Mr. Times Lin Beatty, MI ad juged lam le to diseased ben ler llegeare service. A co Isle be held lemerm, the Mk bet., at board the St. Fissisel, telly Mr. Man Mtge, laidiondm of the Iteekt owe, kr emblem= as the might if lie Media& The Mrdase aid sNN .ue ter the Chops of Mama. no Samormer east Vie madam ter .ttam, is be & L..... H, le pald j4.4 =se I the Mir l eramt of mil emsbared at Th e netie. OM. theragtemz kirs itaal ... V 4ri l if Zama ; dr=soi arl imiabi llem eleibleg ibm run m lewd far the egamdem fis the 1 4 qpia. The Deplete va al tommar for Chateem be le mill eilL—The Deentime. alma Ma* wee lemehed this day, a • miler poet eme t mil lie ahem of Illailleil ti p s am tad He made of liee Demi Mirka Mt Adalemils Mein - lag the NalMei mem. Mlle the alarmed dada= met moralism ram. Movinwes fir Ham Marrarr's Bees—ln the Tagus: Vies-Admi. sir W. Paha, Bat, 0.C.8., with the tutdermalimi ships— Hibrrak• ginisilaw, Canoinn, Soprit Albion, lama MUNI. —At Olimiller, the 17th ult, were left lying H. M. S. Pharak sod Firm Memo ; the Pha .. ordered home. MILLTAItY.. Iseas. AssmaseT, WootTr;l4.l6:LThe military primes meet ing la lbe geed= et Wooleuh are rapidly appromblag mull wire lilted, many of the cams et raid reknel e :L is t n it power MIR be duet with by purism gni rasimeidel um% melba, as Item will he every ImOdty escrybid eat gist mimes id lin pdesement In the tens el Its aim seism WY prism is erected on a dry and elevated muter issessildwees Sloss Isbell sod the Morro' Racket Coat. Lirt-reaurr-Cormrss &mem FNMA IMOUNIIII4, Hsi essuatly at Boulogne. He eared tits amp be 17111, besime a lisstamat In that 'tar, and a espola la 1903. 1w the suelL wM He 1124 he serval in the renlisseisle 1812 and 1814 mil ems preaset dating the retreAt from Madrid. at the battle of Vittoria, and et tke prior Maya, at w last affair mode twice wornideL Ho Alia sosjo ray t a ll 19, and ema beetimmitusimel is Bak id= bs was sired on beiges,. The game Omni lb IL Psimebeim will he succeeded be the anima at thellmlibAreat Dietristimilidwr-Geminil Lord Frederick Weadmesab am dm le of Aptil mit ds.dagemp niest Mosey, of the 87th Nut, hos hum appointed hia al Zatu Enterngenct. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YrSTERDAT, Wore the Chief Commtnioner and Com. Phillip, FRAUD. —An insolvent named Plimsoll, a furrier, re siding in Oxford-street, was opposed for a wholesale furrier named Finnigen. The debts set forth in the schedule were 1,6001. ; wets 351. ; and the opposing party complained that the debt contracted with him was by frau dulent means, and also that the insolvent had improperly made sway with his property.—The Chief Commissioner recapitulated the evidence, and in conclusion observed that, it being the opinion of the court that the debt was &suds lently contracted, and without any reasonable expectation of payment, the insolvent would be remanded for six months front the date of his vesting order. CENTRAL CRIMINALCOURT.-YESTERDAT. OLD COURT. OBTAINING WINN SAMPLES NT FORGBD ORDERS.--JO/0) Hatton, described in the calendar as a " wine agent," was charged with having obtained a number of samples of wine ' from the east vaults of the London Docks, by forged orders, purporting to be signed by Messrs. Dingwell, Porter, and Co., wine merchants, of Idol-lane, Tower-street, well know ing at the time that they were forged.—Mr. Ballantine ap peared for the prosecution, which was instituted by the London Dock Company, and Mr. Doane for the prisoner. —it appeared that Messrs. Dings-ell and Co. had con signments of wine in the vaults in question, and that the prisoner produced two orders; the first, on the 17th, and the second on the 21st of November last, to the clerk at the vault, purporting to be orders for samples, which, after being duly attested, were given to the cooper to draw the wine, whack was done, and the wine delinred to the prisoner. Two other orders were also delivered at the vaults; and the wines to which they referred were delivered to a porter named Elstead, sent by the prisoner, who was, however, in the service of the company, and whom the prisoner directed to say that the wines belonged to Messrs. Dingwell. The porter was stripped by one of the constables of the dock. The constable traced the prisoner to the Phienix ' on Tower hill, who stated that he knew nothing about the orders ; but subsequently a person named Wakes recognising him, he admitted that he had delis , . red the first two orders, and that he hod received them from a person named Dunks. He did not mention the name of Dunks until he was in custody.—Mr. Doane contended that there was nothing to show that the prisoner was aware of the fact that the orders were forgeries; if so, it was unlikely that he would have employed one of the dock porters as an instrument to per petuate fraud. Dunks, whose attendance they had been un able to obtain, had employed the prisoner to obtain the wine by orders which the prisoner could not have known were forged —Mr. Smith, who stated that lie was a provision dealer in the Commereiahroad, said that he had known the prisoner for twelve years, and that he had always borne the character of a respectable man.—Mr. Bainbridge, • perfumer in Somers-town, said he saw Dunks last Thurs day, and charged him with wishing to destroy the prisoner, to which he replied, " What is that to you 1" He asked him (witness) to forge him thirteen tasting orders, and offered him rope for them. Dunks lived by getting wine out in samples.—The Recorder left it to the jury to say whether the prisoner uttered the order with • guilty know ledge, or whether he was made the dupe of others.—The jury found tho prisoner Guilty.—The Recorder said the ex posed nature of the property of persons deposited in the docks, and the facilities thereby afforded for fraud, called for an exemplary punishment at the hands of the court. The sentence of the court was that he be transported for the term of seven years. . . NEW COURT.—Before the Common Serjeant ASSAULT AND BATTlSaY.—Thonues Pickard, his wife, and his sister, were charged with breaking the arm of Thomas Elliot with a life-preserver. The parties were neighbours living in the Kent-road, and some angry words arose, which led to blows. The prosecutor proved the assault; he said his arm had been for some time useless.— The Court sentenced the prisoners to a year's imprisonment. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. MARYLE BONE. —T is arm; en ASSASSINATION.—G. Gooden and R. Rant:ton were charged with having been concerned in the following alarming outrage, by which the life of Owen Mallen was placed in jeopa rd y. Mallen gave evidence to the effect, that on the previous day he was put into possession, by a Mr. Sanders, of the house No. 12, Crawley-street, Somer's-town, in which there was no fur niture whatever ; he had not been lo ig there, when the two prisoners, with several others, rushed in, and Gooden pre sented at him (complainant) a pistol, with which he threatened to blow out his brains if he did not immediately leave the premises. He (Gooden) also made two strokes at him with a sword andcut both his hands; in addition to this Ramston struck him on the head, and threatened to throw him into the street. The above statement having been made, Mr. Rawlinson decided upon sending the matter be fore a jury ; he, however, would take bail for the prisoners' appearance to take their trial. TIIA hl ES.— To a FLOILES EXPEDITION. EXTRAOR, DINARY DISCLOSISRES.—CoIoneI Richard Wright, consul. general for the state of Equador, was charged at the instance of Inspector Evans, of the Thames Police, with a violation of the 2nd section of the Foreign Enlistment Act, 59th George I 111., cap. 69. Mr. Potbury, from the office of the solicitor to the customs, opened the case, by stating that as Col. Wright bad only been taken into custody at 6 o'clock on the previous night, he was not in a poeition to call more than two wit nesses, but sufficient, however, to warrant a remand. The first witness was Mr. Harvey Tuckett, tate of the 11th Hussars. About the month of October last, hearing of an in tended expedition to the Equador, he oiled upon Col. Wright, to whom be handed a letter, and who offered him the appoint ment of Scut.-colonel in a force then being raised to proceed to the Equador. The pay was to be 201. per month, two months' pay to be forthcoming in advance. Mr. Tuckett observed that was too little to defray preliminary expenses. Colonel Wright replied that such was the sum appropriated for the purpose by the commissioners—Mr. Yardley: What did you understand by the commissioners?—Witness : I un derstood him to refer to some Spanish commission which had charge of the affair.—Mr. Yardley Under what go vernment did you suppose you were to act?—Witness: I understood under the Spanish, and not under the English government. I again called on Colonel Wright in a few days, and asked whether we were to have a free passage, to which he replied that we were, and in some of the finest vessel+ in the world. I then ag reed to accept the service, and hold myself in readiness to join the expedition.—Mr. Yardley: What became of the letter which you took to Colonel Wright ?—Witness He put it in his pocket, and I am not aware what has since become of it.—Mr. Ballantine (fee the defence) : We have not the slightest objection to the production of any document which can throw the fullest light on this subject.—The witness pro- ceeded thus: Colonel Wright told me that I should like General Flores very much ; that he (the general) had been in a hundred actions, in all of which he had proved vietori our. I asked the nature of the command I should have, when the Colonel told me that 1,200 men had been raised in Ireland, and that they should be under my command, as I was the only person holding the rank of lieutenant-colonel going out upon the expedition.—Mr.Yerdley : Do you know General Flores?—Witness . I understand he is by birth a Venezuelan and ex-president of the Equador. I inquired as to the uniform, and Colonel Wright told me it was to be similar to the English light infantry uniform, with bright yellow facings, which was the Spanish national colour, cocked hats and plumes; epaulettes of a Spanish fashion, and he, himself, was to wear a sash. At a later period Col. Wright directed me to go to Mr. Gurney, a tailor, in St. James's-street, who bad buttons cast purposely for the service. I procured some, and found they had the word " Equador " marked upon them, to other with the marks, "G. Del Pres." Here one of the buttons was handed in by Mr. Potbury, upon which the magistrate asked the witness what he understood those marks to mean? Witness: I understood them to be the title of the troop I was to command, viz., " The President's Guard."—Mr. Potbury: Did you question Col. Wright as to the officers under your command ?—Witness : I asked him if there was to be any patronage . ? To which re replied that I was to have the nomi nation of all the officers under my command up to the rank of captau n. I replied, I had no wish to exercise any patronage as I wanted no followers. I was subsequently introduced by Colonel Wright to Captain Butts as the senior captain, to Cattalo Rigg as the second captain, to Captains Maturin and McClean, Lieut. Butts, Enaigns Rochford, Hay, Hall, Lamont, and Tudor. I can give the dates of the commissions from a note which I took.—Mr. Ballantine: I have no objection to the production of any documents, but will not consent to admit any garbled portion.—Mr. Yard ley : How do you know that they were engaged for the set , vice? —Witness Some of them were engaged in my pre sence by Colonel Wright, and were introduced to me as the o ffi cers who were to be under my command. When Captain Tudor was engaged, Colonel Wright ob• served to me that he would make a very good adjutant. On the 29th of October I spoke to Col. Wright as to the advance which was to be made, and on the next day he gave me a cheque for 501., being two and a half months' pay, which was cashed at the house of Glyn, Halifax, and Co. Witness then proceeded to procure an outtit.—Mr. Yardley : Was anything said about arms or equipments ?—Yes; we talked on the subject several times ; and Colonel Wright said that rn order bad been met out of rockets, 66-pounders, and 4,000 stand of arm', tits selonel at the same time observing it would be dangerous to seed them out in the same ship with the men. The ca ws", in the first place, to touch at Coruna, where rya!! To be joined by the Spanish troops raised by General Florae. On the 20th of November, however, I was told that we were to go to Ferrol!, the officers being assembled at Col. Wright's, in the Haymarket. The witness then pro ceeded to state that to avoid all military appearances the men were ranked under the following heads: Overseers, Fore men, Labourers, and Youths. The overseers were to receive each 11. bounty on entering, the foremen 17s. ed , the labourers 155., and the youths 10e. 6d. Witness told Col. Wright to remember that he was going out without instruc tions ; to which he replied that he would send time before the vessel sailed.—Mr. Potbury : In your MUMMY Inter views with Col. Wright, did be tell you he was is emu uni cation with any party ? Witness: Yes; be.il be was in constant communication with Gen. Florese whom meet he was, and that any rank, naval or mil ittey, eeedintall by him (defendant) would be confirmed i by the peroaL He also stated that he (Col. Wright) was n coodeat elmanoication with Lord Palmersten,who was intimately eeteeinted with all the details of the expedition,and under whose advice, after leav ing Corunna, it was still to continue under English colours, as it would thereby run less risk from any English cruisers that might be hovering about. I proceeded on board the Olenelg on theOth of December, where I found 220 men ; they were in a state of dreadful destitution, and making • tremendous uproar. I promised them, on my honor, relying upon Col. Wright's word, that they should have money next day, and according to my instructions from the colonel they were divided into watches, and in every respect treated as soldiers, and regularly paraded as such. On the 15th of December, by the order of the officers of the custom*, I quitted the Glenelg, and on the 16th I called upon Col. Wright with the officers under my command, and having told him we had been compelled to leave, asked what were his further orders. He re- plied we were perfectly five to go where we pleased, as he had no necessity for our further orrice'. I replied that the officers were without money, had been put to meat expense in the purchase of uniforms, and that it would be most un ust to dismias them without some provision. I that he hail better give me 201. to take down to them until he could cousider the question of further com pensation. In the afternoon of the same day Colonel Wright sent down by Sir James Hay 21. for each officer.—Mr. Yardley : You did not know that of your own knowledge, did you ?—Witness ; No, but I was told by Celouel PARIS, lu 4. I per Coto. 71 1.4 II 7/o. . . 111 SO 44 Do. . 110 MI 4 Do, . . lei 4141/471 0, ISO . 1001 Do. 11, INS. Do. 3, Do. Si, Nolo Yentas Tre;rars - Taas ' Bank Shares . De oak D. Do. le 10; 00 MN 02 N (rrn (09 day.), - Opealms 11111560. Lowest. , awls/ NO 64 SO 65 SO 50 6061 Ino as no as no as ns to ~ ~ . " 1 „ .. .. . .. . • . ~ .. 1 : „ 25 321. k 13 ri. Maowo, Dm. 29.—Three-per.Cenl.., 3.ll.—Fivelter-Cents.,2ol.—Paigmea, 111.—Conpoes, I. —Egcbsogt, 0 Landon, Md. Butts, Dec. 31.—Pmat. deb., 911—St. &bold. Seb., 94.—Domeldorfttod Ilbertleld railway, 101d.—Rbenlab do., MI,BII —Berlin, Potsdam, and Mag deburg do., 04—Do. 101 l , A. N.,9l9.—lterlin and Ashalt do., 114, 111.- 80,11 n and Marabou do., 701,701 —Magdeburg and Halberstadt do, 100.— Upper 400.1.0 do., 104.7 Lower reeds do i . i. M..2;.—Fred. Wm. gee* do., 01 t.stra . tc, it ' ac. 4 3 " l!- 0 0 2 . 0ebange Ota ' Ide:o . r, three onitaa, I 23. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was dull yesterday, with, for the most part, however, little difference in prices. The heavy stocks were still in fair request, and Indiana looking up. There was not quite so active a demand for shares at Liverpool yesterday as on Monday, and business in conse quence was not extensive. The old lines, however, were still in good demand, and Great Westerns and Midlands were a little higher. The Manchester share market was moderately active, and a fair business was done at former quotations. The only new feature was a slight advance in Manchester and Leeds stock, and the Extensions want up to l I and 1 pm. The other shares in this company all advanced in the same ratio. The market at Birmingham was languid, and the business was confined almost exclusively to local lines. There were sales in the Birmingham and Oxford Junction at 91, and ultimately at 10 p. for cash. Stour Valleys left off at 588.9 d. p., and at 3 prem. for cash ; Boston, Stamford, and Birming ham, 21 p. ; Nroth Staffordshires, 4; prem. ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B.'s), 21s. 3d. prem. ; and South Staffordshire Registered (late Junction), 1I prem. At Leeds, the improvement which we reported on Monday still continued, and there was a greater amount of business done than has been transacted on any one day . for some time past; and a slight improvement in the prices of several descriptions of shares was also observable. At Bristol, the market was not quite so active, but prices remained generally firm. Bristol and Exeter new shares were done at 3 prem., at which price they closed; Great Western new shares were dons at fif ; Thriningham and Oxford Junctions were. if anything, a lade more flat, and did not realise more than 9; pm. These were the only variations. MEETING.—MAIMLID AND VALIINCIA, JAN. 5. Adbotemed Neg., is the elate. The room was densely awarded. IN anent the boner at the lay, the chair man Melly reeepltalant what died talon pine et a he en meeting, aid MOB prenebrly named to Me he thin made that oentailese might Mod ehoweeldbepthe sbenaf Os dintatented Be woo way to ray *at he... aqiblin bad taken Hannt yrapred at fah par don eat mow declined making eroy ear vlsaiswo. The direelan wee one before the ohareboldms tansy so peat *eh ewe le not* bet souriona, if to ern out Irbelswar Wan be the whim at the hare. Kr. Mete Jam as, searai to dr renew, w * attend awe, en would etre an endorditem that Wed be rennet biked mann. The denten at the rd the liendermal cc the an wordy eantittod the diwoh dare aragray were dolabdell now Me Ir. Dont* • than hada., groped • readdlea, Whin be umbrobei to tar the eon. damns al lir ampany, bet the weer and demillie wane neat, that we send yast utak its Wm. list boles ssuo it Miller be On peen. Mr. Map beeseedad, to • wry beg h, arrair d. Inds areded al the Mrestars.— tlis ors bide Mare nand now impc= bed brae anltled. aabily that wed im ports* en, tan the amodand dins alined * Span bed sit bore anbertbad Ife We ebb*" I. he Oben pet thaw, for the dot whilited le the draidden. non elbot went be, he nuke *a di=ir eneldbed •di the Omni num, dein* does • am dinelbeh ink the wordl b *le ane the nen e los ady pore lalt Or lbellak b o oed nee, din mains* af • Kid melee* sad the ennreatits at the leme bet the Sam yea le be int, ant Id, airy foe* by the Owl* suntive, eldle are Wm weld barft be Ens he of this eantry. IL acerebbed that thin Menlo *d a l= pared Inn* onehana ebb the yer 41 at and MAW art Wks. as* en le ga an= to mem the dinints• of the isooLi.." B ll we iggh le voldeline it the drett =•=eleeneet at the lash e• drolhe bet neene.--Chn. Chmettle rebid net the teen r en* well en a sedrhaly rain the eh* of We twin dlredlse.—Kr. Lab* Wilds he are ailisiume • =OMR OM hit nalerlde he as =al leti ben esmil ib tj e de =lies Wert at Nary le Ike seene. Dr. i• me. DieWs neriatbas, ea rambled et—. le Wee amen ea the twee, En pee. pant le me rbdimlln the egblea at are nob lay of riordodders la tea by bast ae thsceV a ef aidlonsee or the erso be hout bee to olly anneed." Mr. D. W. the amedereet. atios be • very good I.E. pylospoenhedlltelland nelbilate, he OM Ong* aretbYa X* he Aft wog enobreable elk MI *sputa no olordisithos Wry bora nor held Kit they lea he dirootee widen the anstoriesea at the flenblo abanhoido a lie did mat Mere • weed of dot ;he &AM lanthenitetn as they we etliod, wen at rd birdie am the dronbeldies, an he celled cc For Par Aseseas. "MlB ' h'. I. 190992. I op..lag. Mew. Lowest. 2 , 100.9. 'no 1110 1117 60 1111 P 9919 and Orleara 1394 Parts 994 Ronts . 913 917 60 917 60 919 911 10 1190 Roma mid H 9229 . 171 co EA Centre (2129229). 109 33 ON 23 60130 11111 . 1 Berdract .. .. . 1143 75 143 163 72 i" 643 237 JO WI 73 646 Wright that I might consider any set performed by Sir James Hey as done officially under him.—The witness was then cross-examined by Mr. Ballantine: I presume, Capt. Tuckett, you are the informer in this case ?—Exactly so.—Mr. Ballantine: And become so I:manse you could not get 651.—N0, I claimed it on my own behalf, and that of the other officert—Mr. Ballantine: Answer my question plainly yes or no.—No.—Mr. Ballantine : Then what other motive had you ?—Colonel Wright has not only behaved unhand somely to me and the officers under me, but has made me violate my word of honour to the halfistsrved emigrants who were without food or clothes.—Mr. Salentine : You say you were a captain in the 11th Hussars?—Witness: Yes.— Mr. Ballantine Pray was that the last profession you fol lowed ?—Witneas : No, I was a merchant in the city. Mr. Ballantine: What merchant? —An East India merchant. Mr. Salentine: In what did you deal? —ln everything that you could name. (Loud laugh. ter.) Mr. Ballantine: Then you were a general dealer?—No; I was an East India agent, and furnished the messes with wine, plate, and other commodities.--Mr. Bal- ' lantine Oh, that is what you call an East India merchant. I believe you failed in that capacity ?—I did. —Mr. Dalian tine : Well, what did you try next ? I think you turned actor ?—Witnees : Yes, and played at the Pavilion, the Ly ceum, and other thestres.—Mr. Ballantine: Who recom mended you to Col. Wright ?—Mr. Henderson, secretary to the Spanish bondholders.—Mr. Salentine Did yen not say to Col. Wright that you were perfectly destitute ?—I did not. I had 251. with me—Mr. Ballantine: What expenses were you put to that would warrant a demand of 651. ?—The expenses of my outfit.—Mr. Ballantine: Did you pay for did.—Mr. Ballantine: Where ?—At various shop is London.—Mr. Ballantine: And can you show that ?—l cam—After some further questions, Mr. Ballantine put in the following document Ship Gtrneg, Blaekwall, Nov. 29, 1316.—We, the undersigned, haring seen a paragraph in the public papers, stating, under the head of General Flores, that there were on board the Glenelg about 230 enlisted soldiers, mast of whom have been severely ill-treated and imprisoned in the vessel, declare there is not a word of truth in the statement. We are emigrants, in the strictest sense of the word. We have been treated with every kindness on hoard the seined, and no individual ever expres-ed a wish to leave the vessel without his being immediately and without hesitation permitted to do so. The witness, on being closely examined as tothis document, admitted that he was a party to its being framed.—Mr. Potbury said be supposed the magistrate here would presume a suf- Relent case for a remand had been made out without calling another witness, whose evidence was of a precisely similar character.—Mr. Ballantine said he was not desirous of commenting upon the very extraordinary evidence and ad missions made by the witness for the prosecution. Captain Harvey Tuckett appeared in the witness.box in the double capacity of an informer end a witness. He, Mr. Ballantine, was much pained in putting interrogatories to one who ought to be supposed to move in the rank of a gentleman, hut as a duty to his client, he was compelled to put these questions. It was shown that Captain Tuckett, who had held a high rank in the British military service, admitted that day in an open court, that he sanctioned the publication of two documents, which he owned were false. Though knowing that the equipment was for mill , tart' purposes, he countenanced the publicity of a document which stated that the parties engaged in the project were purely emigrants, and no the testimony of such a man he (Mr. Ballantine) could not suppose that the magistrate would either remand the case, or call upon Colonel Wright to put in bail to the charge. The act had not been proceeded upon since its enactment, and it was strange that it should now for the first time be attempted to be enforced. I do not see that any cue has been made out against my client which would either call for bail or remand.— ' Mr. Yardley considered that it was a case which called for bail; whereupon Mr. Potbury said he was in structed by the Customs to require higher bail than was put in for Captain Sleigh, who held a subordinate position in the expedition.—Mr. Yardley considered that if the defend ant were held to hail, himself in 4001., and two sureties in 2001. each, it would be sufficient.--Mr. Potbury urged that the defendant should be held, himself in 1,0001., and two sureties of 6001. each ; but the bench over-ruled the objec tion.—The securities were immediately entered into, and the case wan remanded for a week. MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY EVENING. Some rather considerable amounts of Three-and-a- Quarter per Cent•. changed hands to-day, 'apposed to be for investment in some mortgage operation. These sales, how ever, with others in Consols for speculative account, made the market heavy. Console became 931 sellers, and for some time afterwards buyers and sellers alternately, but at the close they settled down at 93 1 to 1 for the opening, the same an yesterday. Reduced Threes, 931 to 4. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 951 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 9s. to 12s. premium. Long Annuities, 9 13-16 to 1. Portuguese bonds advanced to 38 to 40 to-day upon the atrength of the Saldanha victory, but with few transactions. Spanish Fives 261 to 1, the Threes 361 to 4. Mexican were not quite so good as yesterday, and the report of a forth coming dividend appears to have died away. The bonds were called 24/ to 51. Buenos Ayres 42 to 4. Butch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 691 to I, the Fours 921 to 31. Foreign exchange was rather heavy with little business to-day, but the rates were, with a few slight variations the same as last post day. On Amsterdam the negotiations were 12.21 to 31 ; on Rotterdam, 12.3 to 1 ; on Antwerp, 25.75 to 771; on Hamburg, 13.91 to I ; on Frankfort, 1201 to 1 ; on Paris, 25.70 to 'l5; on Vienna, 10.3 to 1; on Leghorn, 30.40 to 45 ; on Madrid, 351 to 1, all at 3 months. On Lisbon, 53 at 60 days. ran SMUT* 3N FlA: pew k ,37. Btork prd , c... los . Ar. 5 .A..t.3.1, Lo.l , R► J. IMO, fit Er S .lllll, I.OOOL, 10.01 11 Pi I I a a...a., per Ct. Hama Arne Dona., 42 3 per . Spanish Bonds gu t., Jan. 2f per Cs. Dutch Drug. Bong, If Ct 26f 3 per Ct. Waken nett .Jati.14,231 3 3 per Ct. Ditto Ronde, 341 6 CI perartaan bond., 311 f 2f per Ct. Dutch Exchange, 12 Gall., 4 per Cent Porvagnesse Acct., 1$ fi 6111 I I per Ct. Enselais Dom% DM, L SC, 4 per Ct. Ditto Cert. ,23 Illef Arnvra mien irn,t,n •111.,1111 Yx Aaou~t. the latter to meet Ode rights and loom for a dissolution beim oM the capital was frittered sway. Ti do so eilectselly they most min common cause, and with that view he would morose to the meeting the following resolution :—One appointing a committee of toe shareholders to take measures for the pretection of their pro perty, a large portion of which they smoldered bed been placed In Jeopardy 1, 1 the injudicious SNOW d a. di rectors. Abs one provuUng for a subscription et en 'Why per share for neceseary eapenare. All advantages oblined by the gem mittee co formed to be restrtetesi to such sharelsolim as shout bee subscribed before the 18th instant —Mr. limicins proposal es sin amendment that the directors should be instruction to proceed witb the construction of such portions of the line as we likely Myren remunerative. (Thin amendment was received ISIS shouts o(illnri. sive oppiclt on.) —3lr. E. James gave his prehension splints tint thc company could not be dneolved without the amok ef the Omni shareholders. The only way to coerce the Litter side be le meted against them in the Spanish court. (This succoilion wee rushed with ihoots of laughter.) This was, in fad,. Spanish company chattered by the Spanish Sovereign, and must be governed in all its acts by the Spanivh law. A long and stormy disdamlan followed, at the end of which Dr. Bowring's amendment rsus pe sel irgatived. Mr. Algae's resolutions were put and aoeed M. _es woe lie thees of Mr D. W. Mane, —A shareholder Merged • poll, *Wok the chairman announced would take plate on Monday week. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—BFLOIAN RAILWAYS.— The receipts of the Belgian railways forte month of November were 42,681/. The receipts far the corresponding month in 1843 were 38,6991. The receipts for November, 1818, compared with those for October, show a decrease of 1,921/. But the November receipts are every year proportionally lower than those of October. This year, too, the decrease hen been almost entirely under the head of passim. gers (including luggage, he.) ; there has been little or none in the receipts for goods. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LONDON, JAN. 5. Nona—TM olotatkes err lines so &max ammeters denote actnal Mama. *or thaw of Ilan sA /Woes sellers. poen. /419. •411 Landes and York n. Lando Palle.. & Yam I Lynn and 124 iLyen and Drrelan. • • 142 , JDuen4e.. np. 11 11...t5:M.1 12 14p. A. Arra 32 a. Do. 111.4 IIII 13 1 1 1P. I : . ! i m.. D t . h L. Ear4 ::r b rrpal: " : " 74,l. 3 cti: Idaachr Porikampan 211.11 pad Do. Near I I Do. New De 1144 1011 la 'Yr./ Boma:1012 3 'New-work.* Ckerlerferei 4 :loran Prio.3l 1 .• ,•••• 1,0.2 sharer l5l Do. slum Do. Extension Do. nerds Yii i p. 14 , :I 3 Si 4 . 4;3 114. • • Ir• • 222 • 2 1 4P. .Y , 11 :I " ' 3 it;. .1 ' I". • • I). 14 3 0 22 402 I;11 232 4 32 Jp. .32 2 12 21. el 173 d . • 01 , • cyan 44 1 3n 14 IL 102 w r. le Id. 22 isr 4p. I lip. Aka "It iaiW, 10) 411 , 131 312 36 I 024.' 17 11 2' De M arta Do. ll.Oe.ties , - f..14. 7" 1 - 1 - k.,..i. irw- IVorth Irecterra. 37 !0,/rd. Wireer., 4 W I lePligammedi Deftlfi la M i r . c oed Wye, Illtoystam awl Iffirben 10026€0141 4 liras*" r , lb :Snows.% Caelral 1 iii3rettida ltrimi.. . I 161srew& A Wm. eel ii Li _Do. de. 0f...- —l st - ik . ik, — ... u" ••• a 5....... .ii;;;;;.:: lIS Do. N. (Leo MIN& IS Da N. (331. SO ad.) 1 IS De. N. OD. SOS) 1a Do N. (do. IN.) 4 1 ,SootA Ira. II , Frotorfonl 4 Kalmar ID: Wen &Idiot Vol. II WM*, owl., & Way 2.1 Sort aft& DeortooLlo 1I Do Nor 2 I Do. Pretense, SO , Tor Do. t 4 Nertl. Masai SS to Do. WY , —.. oo Do. Extfalioll. I Do. Preoomos..... 11 j Ds. 1.111/J2212.222 Foamy 1140..•ta. I. leak am% Aslego. inlears, TM. k 21.20. 10 Ow kam00K00 2 2 , 2 0 ., 12 Dwarrara. _ ..... flirted Ssaarr.t. Ustth East 1•414 a Orrl ~~~ lsyet. l!!!•""d.kti'ir• Pori. pd 4041. Pub awl 091 Mal 4 Pon. Ma been $ lie orlStrosiowg f$ Been asd Havre-. 10 Put. and Melee Was Plaoders.. Birkenhead. 301—Do. (201. d. ,1 p.—E. Counties (York ram.), 33a. od. p.—L' . Lannshire (new amip), 11 345. 3d. p..—Ethnburgh, Glasgow, 73—Ditto (I sh.), 1 1 p. —lunch" N. Western, 200—Ditto (new 1 sh.), 14 1 p.—Ditto (Man chester and Birmingham oh. A.), If p.—Manchester Leeds Oats H. and Oh.), 61 p.—Dino (ditto 1 oh.), 6 p.—Ditto (ditto sh.), 61 $ p.—Dltto (sate. oh.), 11 p.—Ditto (late M. B. By.), 31 p.— N. Union (A.), M.)—Shelheid, Manchester, Lincoln (1 ah. No. 1 , 4 p. —Ditto (ditto 3), 1 p. par—Ditto (1 sh.), 24 d.—Ditto (G. & Oh. , 1 d. —Ditto (0. deck), 1 d.-14. Eastern (coo. 1415.), 1 p.—York, N. Mid land (pref.), 111 4 v.—Huddersfield C. and It. (13 paid), 41 p.— Ditto (extra. sh.), j lp.—Lccen, Thirsk (new) , , , —i.lt 1.: (pref.), tttp.—Limmick, Waterford, 101 d .- 3h , Omiestry, , 18.—Binningteanc, Dudley, 71 p.—B Oxford Jo., p.—Bostou, Stamford, Birmingham, 21 p.—E. Lincoln shi;e, f.i p.--Flcetwood, Preston, W. Riding, 1 p.—Gr. Northern (late L. & Y.), 1 p.—Loodon, York, 13s. 9d. p.—Direct Northern, 1 p. —N. .Wadshlre, 41 p.—N. Counties 1 d.—Shrewsbury,Bir mingham (II), I p.—Sloropahirc Un., 6. & C., 1 d.-11. Staffordehire In., 11 p.-1.4. Riding Un., 21 p.—Gook, Donsiallur, 1 Crosby, Southport, 11 p.—Mancheriter, liouthasplaik Is. M.l p. 25 bashes. .par• 1p 2Samberiate 2l 42.110r0e, Woe,* Dadier 173 gig 100 4.r..imi...a. 4 Glair, US 1/10 17S ib. N. 10..74 1 4 •• it 13 I 2 Wm. A Oraora Duct. 11 1 23r Banos, Stale.,* BIM I 04p IS Itristel and 4114(I . 3 p. 3 Do. New .o SI tbs.+ and Uoornmier 'll9 31p. bis PorkuAtaDaraire..• •• par. 30 I Cale+balan 1 4" 23 Do a awes ..... lf 273 etas., marl Holikaidl23f I S Comerail 8 44. 7g Do. 3 Bum f If Direct Haethera 14e21p 4 121,1P40112 4 Belfast Jaact 4 ND Batters C 404•3443 1123 • 134 l Do. New 7s l ii. I Do. York Estanalos ,74 14 Best Luseaablry lti 4 De. No. la 49. 1$ Do. la. New lAA. 3 IS So ^Ca./ea Ihsesa li 130. 40 &Baba= 1.11a4g0a 1 74 I 11 Igg 10 Do Aar. lit 221 Elmeisro a mid Northd 1 Sp. 12 By aad Slauloadaa 2 Swim, r.nt, Lwow t 44. 2 3 lesele.Daa..l.B6o (L.lLY.Res ) 111Balf g 1 I 2 W.Norelta :4 Do. O. (D• 1 0. A 414 1 273 (41..8 . r1 y a . 11 . 7; 428 (I , e. .1 7 i es. I. I s ' lls. ;Vt. 43 Do. New lip. 11 IN. N.r. III lip. SS Oreat \Yearns ISS 1 0g D. f sham 1 73 0 D • 1Z . .1741A ." : " ...• l l 7l Oll " 3 D.LNew 1i0719 1: Mtar=1111.48.441. 4 04p . 1 1 p. 00 Hall art Selby lO7 Do. a aa .mare l7 as Op. igg Do. f Mum Alf is frvaa. 44409 M. 14- woman lf ofl7 S Lea do. Nenele4 444. 10 Loma.. 4 00,4.0. —III 189. 3 lA. Neor a sp. 30 lowila ..1 Dr44.40n1 gig Op. tsg Leeds tad Th ink ll4 I 3 Do. New kl* Do. Prer 3=e 1..* '8 p. De. Brosieh, a gam If Sgp. 221 11:14.e.,Ar. 84.(L10.1.1t145.• is, 1.23225ter 322 Betfued. 34. P. LIT. Man.... 1 N. Jame ga 1 Loads. sad blackwall. aSa I 4 J... Nee lf 2 es. 1. pp lA.. Briggs= 0. Cs. 254 24 f 40 174. 1 . 0 .... 'Mk , . •74 if. to Do. Coop. Mahan • 141 S , Do. lle. Damn. Sp C I 14p. 1f Lembo. sod 2.4 0.04 OO3 1541 Da Brad let 23 924 Wad. A N. Western-102 4 IDo. f Marge Bi 740. u.k.D. Da. 3 74 . /... h. T40 :wm44,44.4. 4 3 . . 74 4 t i s 4 : , . I Do. Fiftla 4 Dv. 401. al., Y. * B 7 2 4 4 71 0 D i!". :1 °4 0 . 1 0 :. 4. 42 0 ... , :it . ... ". .2 4 /71 3 . 1.. stg: 3 11 ,2 P. 223 ler• Nero m ap. 10 D... N.* 11. 4 Do. Te•Usg. ..... I S Do. Scrip I IP. Livasroot, .1314,5.7,:e30:—C ;RCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE: iii7c7+l.7.;;E,Jwx:T—Soisr7ll;;reWw. a full at tesdancc of buyers, at the opening market of the year (after holidays of rather longer duration than map. A large amount of business was dome, at improved prices, both grocer. and refiners buying freely. 700 lihds. West India sold at le. advance ; brown to fine graoery, 450. to 55.. Ed. 6,50 e bags Mauritius sold in public sale at frilly Bd. ad mace. 43. to 525. 6d. ; and 550 begs white Bengal, 51s, M. 5,500 ban Medea sold at 1. advance, 37. Ed. to 42.., brown and low yellow. Refined Is afro Is. dearer than at the class of the market previous to the holiday.; standard quality, 645. 6d., 655. Coffee: The public ales of 1,500 bags native Ceylon attracted a full room. The qualitiee were good ordinary, and all the importers held firmly at 41. Buyers appeared at 40s. to 40e. 6d., but they were withdrawn at 415., and a part subsequently sold at that price. This fully establlaned the late advance by private contract. Bum : This article Me advanced 2d. to 3d. per gallon to-day, In coosequence of British spirits having been advanced to It. 9d. by the distillers yes terday afternoon, and a large amount of business has been done. Proof Leeward Island rum sold at 2s. 911. ; East India proof, 2. 6d. • strongJarnaicaand Demerara infix sameproportion. Cochineal: Hon duras silver sold In public sale at Id. to 2d. advance—Ss. 3d. to 5. Id. Cotton Beady, but the transactions have been limited to 500 hales. Tallow without alteration; 51e. 6d. on the spot. Tea remains dull. COTTON.—Limmoot, JAN. I.—The market today is lees ani mated. The sales were 4,000 bales, 1,000 taken on speculation. Prices remain unaltered. New Oriesn. 6fel. to 6d. ; Bowed Georgia, Bid. to if d.; eurats, 41d. to sd. Marrathersa, Jan. S.—There was a good attendance on 'Change to day, and some orders of an urgent nature were executed at the advanced mtgs. There is mach difficulty, however, In doing bovi ne.s, and there was by no mans a general improvement in the tone of the msrket lisvar--Tins market hr experienced, within the last few days, a more than ordinary demand, and the prices have pr=; Mutely advanced. On leatuiday the sales were 4,563 hales, b several considerable trammetions for defiler?, all at an advance of 3or 4 centime. On Monday 4,000 bales were mid at 3 centimes ad vance ; and before the day was over the burrs were doing Wetness without the preliminary of asking prices, Maine with whatever was demanded. WOOLLPS CLOTHS, M.—Lem, JAN. S.—There was rather • small muster of merchants and buyers in the Cloth-halls today, but those present bought freely, and there was rather an incremed amount of businem done at late rates. P.m purchim of plaid closkings and fabrics of a similar dew:Option were made, but the principal dealings were in woolalyed Maim and wooded Maas of ordi nary quality. BLANKLTS.—Hroneeirerrom, JAN. 4.—The weather brit i. es ; ceedingly damp and disagreeable, there was but a limited atte of Myers In the Blanket Hall this afternoon ; neverthelcve there was rather more business transacted than we had occasion to report foe several market dam mid. AWN MI LONDON GAZETTE of Tuesday, Jags. 5. .......-.......... J. DAVIN Tewkesbury, OloMestel•Mile; boner, to surrender ha. 18 at 12, & Feb. 16 at 11, at Bristol Ct. Sob., Chandler & Bahasa, Tewkesbury, & Peters & Abbot, Bristol; off. wig., HOME, Brien& H. Gams, Birmingham, button manufacturer, Jan. 9& 20 at 11, at Birmingham Ct. Sol., !Larding, Birmingham ; oft meg., Valpy, Birmg. M. C in . h Jtle am snow, Lamb's Condalbat, draper, Jan. 14 at 1, k Feb. IS at 11, at Basingballot Sob., Sole & Turner, Aldermanbory; off. sang., Graham, Coleman-lit. W. Itwitains, Oldot, retailer of beer, Jan. 13 M 11, & Feb. 4 at 14, at Basinghallot. Bola, Palmer & Co., Bedford-row ; off. amig., Omen, Aldermanbory. E. Snoop., Alton, Hampshire, painter, Jan. 14 at Ij k Feb. 13 at 11, at llminghallot. Solo., Bridger & Co., Landon-wall, & Prickett, Odiham ; oft tug., Follett. Sambrooktt J. TRION, Vi'ychot, Strand, licensed victualler, Jen. 14 at 14, & Feb.lB at 1, at Basingimil.M. Sot, Taylor, Moorgatost. ; off. amig., Johnson, liasingbAllot. E4SOLS'Er! - T 0. W..lin Wskel, Inisnenntsbne, W. Lenin Ilininstos.npon.lisnissr, earnest,. lieretenlakire. tomer. T. Tlsisisar, inii, Wanntsw, Lanes- o.llserner. Twins, iite►o. sins% (nit sunikant. J. M, Wilkins, Proem Seismal, Seam. j. iinsily, Halm., Lancaskiss, timber MAIM WI. esker. ineselunt. pECLkRATI9NB B. Baldwht, I.lSerpool, wiretwslwas-1 dm. of ha. 461., Jan. 1, & any subsequent Maw, at a's, Ihiantes, gaalwook.ct. low A. Buhl, Wok trrese—A Ist dlv. ad &L, Jan- 11, two lot =apt Clamlilsslsisla. Ipsoshaisholl, 'MAI% inaholder—A die. 01 14d., Jan. 1, It airg salimignot ?Aft at Matt* Introbroot.M. L ftsils* Llashisk IlassYsield, manuntetorers—A env. of admiganat Pithy, at Follett's, Sambrook.et. J. .11. WYselssi4 greeir—A div. of Is., Jan. 20, & any sutra. quent Wowhy, at Trawasen bade. J. Oadsim, Donsloy, plumber—A bit dn. at 10., Jon. 90, & any sulasognent Wohliaim lhawra's, Lose. R. flasks, Nowaswila. gataar—• Or. Of 34.. Jag. 8, at Aers main Bristol. waT. Dickson, Think. 9N div. of h. 3d., Jan. 20, St y antwoquenma, t Welbaskg, mtim•a, hada J. Gisba Colmahat., mratina—,l dh. h., Jan. 1, & any an i t.= hi ▪ satawprat p, atat Mit% ftragrut. boakaallar—A 9 d &v. of 3d., Jam 28, & Clihrthes, Userponl. T. Zwassa, Lids, lat dis. ci fa., Ja 90, & any Wan. gent Wedraday, at reasma% Lade. F. Jam. wha.mninat—A Oh. of IL Jan. 1, & any sateigent MIR all/Wig^ Ilhibmit.h. T L Josh, Kridga Ilmingsw-6 lat dlv. at h. fd., Jan. 11, & two fallowing Moab" at gaialkllzabirla. J. Llttlewood, New Daniat..l=ay. et Is. Id., Jan. 1, it any subacquent Fralay, at Follett's, J. Lord. sbeeleld, tanner—A lit div. if la 41, Jan. 15, & any we. sequeut , at Freeman's, Leads. A. Macdonald, Lesidenhall-ort., merchant—A div. of 18a. 44., Jan. k any mbrequent Friday, at Follett's, Sambrook-et. J. Mew. , - k-ook-st,, New-rd., engine manufacturer—A dlv. of &J., Jan. R. S, & toy subsequent Friday, at Follett's, liambrook-et. If. Marley Kingston-opoo-Hull, merchant—A div. of 611., Jan. IS & any mtimiptent Wedneeday, at Kyitainoc's, M. Norman, Jun., Richmond, Yorkshire, cabinet-maker—A lit div. of 2.a. Bd., Jan. 20. & any sutacquent Wednesday, at Freeman'. Leeds, J. Park, Wortley, Torii...Lire, cloth manufacturer—A lit dlr. of Is. 644., Jan. 20, & anv subaequent Wednesday, at Freeman'. Leeds. J. Pbilpott, coach-proprietc—A di.. of id., Jan. 8, k any sulasequent Friday, at Follett'. Sambrookiet. T. Ratnett, Cambridge, tailor—A div. of I. 9d., Jan. 1, & any sob frequent Friday, at Follett's, Sambrook-et. J. Robinson, Beverley, spirit merchant—A let div. of 45., Jan. 13, & any sabeequent Wednesday, at Kyruiston'a, Dolt W. Roger,, pewee, draper—A die. of 21d., Jan. 1,& any subsequent Friday, ut Follett's, Sambrook-eta F. Rolfe, Gt. Marlborough-M., tailor—.t let div. of In. 9d., Jan. 11, & two following Mondays, at Cannon'. I:Urchin-la. 11. Simpson &P. H. Irvin, Blaelifriam-rd., engineers—A die. of 1.94.. Jan. 8, & any autisequent Friday, at Follett's, Sanbrookiet. R. Standen, Maidstone, brewer—A div. of 3.5. Bd., Jan. 3, & any sob oequent Friday, at Follett'. Sambreulhet. W. ThurnelCl.eadenhall-et., upholsterer—K hit div. of la, Jan. 11, & two following Monday. at Cannan's, Birchin-la. G. S. Whitchureb, Fleet-at., bonier —A lot div. of dd., Jan.'', It two following Monday. at Cannan'a, 'Urchin. la. A. Wright, Kettering, grocer —A div. of da. 6d, Jan. 1, k any rubs Sequent Friday, at Follett's, Sambrook-ct. J. Wright, Gsforil-M , chernist—A let die. of Is., Jan. 11, and two following Mondays, at Caonan's, Birchin-Line. DIVIDE DS.—Jan. CS. H. J. Palmer, Wastage, grocer—Jan. 24. T. Thompoon, Brighton, pacer —lan. 27. 2. &mosey, Lamilirt., Shad. well, glue maker —Jan. 2s. S. nisrin, sea., Unwin &S. Ungin, jun. Coggleshall, groolstaplers—Feh. 4. G. England. Brimseombe, GloUeesterahire, clothier—Feb. 9. W. Griffiths, Great Malvern, Wor.. oegtembire, draper. • , _ • • SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—W. Clarke, Dundee, merchant, Jan. II & 30, at the British Hotel, Dundee -J. Thomson, 1m onto,. accountant, Jan. 9 & 30, at the Caledonian llo'el, Invernme—R. Inadr, Paisley, grocer, Jan. 11 & Feb. 15, a the Semen's Read i a koer—p. Stirling, Glaaglllll, surgeon, Jon. 12 & Feb. 2 at Bird's chambers, Glasgow—W. Noble, Jun., Limeade, candle-maker, Jan. 11 & Feb. 1, at Anderron's chamb., Edinburgh—W. Lauder & J. Lauder, Edinburgh, leather manufacturers, Jan. 11 & Feb. 3, at Ste. venine's Roma, Edinburgh. PARTNERSHIP'S DISIOLVF.D.—R. Brewer & W. H. Gritnth—J. Campion, men. & J. Campion, jun., St. Marr , ase—N. Knight & R. Morris, Itirkenhead—T. Lents & IL Lloyd, Manchester—E. Seacoine &G. Prichard, Chester— J. Jones & J. E. Fisher, Oswestry—B.Wilson, W. Wilson & J. Wilson, Walbrook —E. Meek & J. Coventry, Hatfield Broad Oak. Essex—J. Tamplin, jun. &C. 11. Hill, Lydney, Gloom& tershire—W. H. Ingleby &R. W, Cook, Liverpool—J. Yanked., B. Mar &C. Maraland, Stockport, so far as regards C. Mrs/and—J. Roberto & C. Kirkby, East Rettoril —EI. Elliott & Ed. Elliott, Worth tog— R.GIII, J. A. Syers & W. Titherington, Lirerpool, so far as regards J. A. Myers—J. Carr &J. Patten, North Shields—C. Simmons &C. Simmons, Jun., Basingstoke—C. R. Biackith & F. Bleekith, New Wortley, Yorkshire —L Copeland & A. Copeland, Abingdon— !. Nuttall & J. S. Evans, Covent , y—R. Rochester & It. Sheraton, Sunder land—J. Rogerson &J. Robinson, Doncaster—T. Whittaker &W. Cotes, Manchester—l. B. Brownrigg, J. Cockerel', G. Larpent & J. Noble, Amtinfriars—J. J. Millard &.1. F. Adana, Cordwainers'-hall, Qty—L Fletcher &J. A. Sharp, Liverpool—T. Gaston &F. Tumid, Albion-pl. Fag, King'soross—E. Gadtrry, C. T. Godfrey & M. A. Perry, Croydon—Jas. Hall, Jos. llail & C. Hall, Croydon—W. Field. house & J. Clark, Leeds—R. Wilson & E. Turnbull, Hartlepool—F. H. Wiloon & 0. Knights, Rye—W. Wells & B. Wing, Boarton on the Water, Gloucestershire—E. W. Fry, R. N. Tennent &A. Fry, Rio de Janeiro, so far as regards E. W. Fry—J. Finch &W. Finch, Vauxhall— Jon. Fenton, Jae. Fenton &J. Roby, Rochdale—l. B. Aldred. &J. Lan caster, Holborn-hill—T. F. Evans, G. H. Evana & A. F. Evans, Upper Thasnesat., so far es regards O. IL Evans—W. Canner, sm. & W. Canner, Jun., Worcester --J. Brook dc D. Longtonttom, Liver p ool--J. S. Whitakm & A. Woolf'', Shoreditch—J. H. Whitehead & J. Bota tends,, Leeds—J. Meehan &J. R. Hocken, Huddersfield—J. A. Hen. demon, A. Henderson& J. Henderson, Pine Apple-pl., Falgewareard, so far u regards J. Henderson—H. Hetley, C. W. Everett &W. Smith, Salisbury, so far as regards W. Iletl , y .J. Walthew &R. Walthew, Furnivaro-inn—W. G. Hunks &G. E. Matthew., Wolverhampton— H. Tanner & 0. Smith, C , H. Mary-at-Hill—H. Crawford & J. Reid, Canterbury—W. Witherspoon, M. Strang & A. Duranty, Lives pool—T. F. Bearden &J. Molinsworth, Rochdale—B. Badgen &C. Needham, Llanhilleth, Monmouthshire—M. hull & J. A. Vaushall-hridge-rd.—W. Jones &R. Russell, Friday-at., Ch T t ic A i rl! I. Reed, It. Chambers & W. C. Marshall, Newcwitle.upon-Tyre —J. Lamb & G. T. Bald, Glasgow. SIIIPPING INTEI .LIGENCE.-MATu. ... M. .*0 . 3.1•0..•. DOZ. ' alt. DWI. Dublin .. . 010 Holloul 0 01 0 14.10 Yarn 0 0 Make awl 119••• ad .. Ol Flasder• . . 1110 liydy..N.S.W. 9 H••••• J. 1 ••••• 011 Prance ... 00 Noma sad OW. I•dla Jas. 7 0••••. &Jam • 0 1,101•.9 Jaa.ii Malltu Jaa. 13. • 11•900 la. W. Balaban . . 0 4 Xedlterna. .4 , - - VEM , LIA ENTrarD INWAIIIMI AT TINE CUSTOII-1100/11; Jax. 6.—The Wellington, and Prince Albert, trona New Theist Quiver, and liareett, from Sr- Michael's. ENTZRILD OUTIVAaIIe rall LOADING:TIN, William Gibson, for Madras; Ellen Gilman, for Alicante; Soho, for Antwerp; Wellington, for New York; Wilsons, for Ilavannah ; laiti for Attune,: Ranger, for Rotterdam ; Prince Albert, for New York ; Vertamnus, and Favourite, for Elsinore. fatotas o Orrwtorr rent CAZOO.—The Oberlin, for Boston ; Maria Purer, for Nantes; Australia, for the Cape of Good Hope; Menai, for Ostend. CIAARED Orewanno re Ratthyr.—The Carthaginian, for New Orleans; Mid Lothian, for Hong Kong. C.v . ,. 5% JAN. S.—Arrived Mail of Erin, Rouen; Frederick, Denmark; Trinity Yacht, 'Sento ; Dough, Montreal; Ilarriott, St. Michael's; Wirier, ditto; Joseph Anderon, Matanzas. Sailed: Neptune, Bilboa ; Duna, Battle; thatilian Maid, Ireland ; Catliarine, ditto; Emily, Cape Cosiat ; Lava, Corinna; Sir J. Watt, Harm; He W. Wallace, Boulogne. Los aeon, JAN. 3. —Arrived : Pakeitham, Jamaica; Sunbeam, New Orleans. Soiled; Hibernia (a), Halifax and Boston; Mary Worrell, Valparaiso; Tarquin, Mobile; Liverpool, New °Arms; Tyne, Brazils; Niagara, New York; thacnanga, Baltimore; Wilber three, Genoa; Cope, St Thomas's; Queen Father, Malta and Smyrna. Christina, Quebec, for Liverpool, off Cape Clear, leaky, and bulwarks stove. Devonshire, from New York, off Cape Clear ; Se. raphin, from flotsam, off Kinsale. Off Liverpool John Campbell, Africa; Emma Watts, New York; Columbus, St. John, N.B. ; Al cyone. Quebec; AbbotafoM, Reath:cache ; Miami, Montreal ; Ace of Trump% St. Michael's; Eleven, Alexandria, E.; Leander, Dania; Pigeon, Antwerp; Adam Paley, Lisbon. YEW?" smiths wre n .—The Flpida, on the 27th ult., in lat. 48, low. 10 W. ; Blanche, on the 29th, in lat. 49, lon. 8; by the Protector, arrived in the Downs.—The Tam o'Sbanter, outward bound, on the 17th ult., off Madeira, by the Flash, arrived at Portemouth.—The Helen, from Sinyrno, for London, on the 29th ult, in tat. 47, long. 8, by the Itinlty Yacht, arrived at Falmouth.— The Royal Victoria, from Liverpool for New Orleans, in lat. 48, lona. 11; Mary Alice, from Montreal for London, in lat. 49, long. 34 ; by the Joseph Hutchinson, arrived at Beloit:on. The Salisbury, Rom Sunderland ; CLtu , from Newcastle for Leghorn, on the 26th uth, in at. 49, Fong. 6. The Montano, of New York, on the 13th ult., in at. 42, long. 48; Ceylon, from Hull for Halifax, on the 14th, in at. 44, lon. 40; lady Sale, of Greenock, from St John's, for Liv on the 29th, in lat. M, bog. II ; Shamrock, for Limerick, tif aZi: Mead, on the 31st, by the Bartell, arrived at Cork.—The of Iproich, on the 24th ult., in lat. 47, long. 9, with low ot bulwark, stanchion% and cargo thifted.—The Elizabeth .tutoinette. for Java (with troop.), on the 29th Sept—De:dm (Dutch ship), on the Ist Nov.; by the Victor Jamemont, arrived at Mauritius.—The Sir Thomas Mansell, for St. Michael'., on the 27th ult., in let 49, long. 8, by the Merlin, arrived in the riven—The Kilkenny, from Africa for Liverpool, on the 27th Nov., in tat. 23 N., keg. 33 W., by the arrived in the Tenet. (Advertisement]—CUßE OF A BAD FOOT AND Alms sr ROLLORAT'S Owritetcr Aso Para.—Extract of a letter Mom Nassau, New Providence, dated August 11, 1446 :—" To Pinks. am Holloway. Sir,—lt & came much pleasure in adding ray testimony to the many who have k.m. eared b 7 your invaluable pills and obit. rent. For a loon time 1 suffered with a discard ankle, which at last got so bad as to spread all over the foot. I applied a great many ro wdies. but 1 never found relief until I toed yours, which soundly boded it In a short period. I am now as well as ever. (Signed) J. P. Arne.scanow, eterinary Surgeon."—Sold by all demists ; and at Protestor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, London. RARTLETT.—J... g, et Daimon, Ms. W.H. Bartlett. of a daughter. DASHWOOD.—Jaa. I, at Sheri:toms, the wife of H. W. Durwood, BP., Of • daughter. PERREY.—Jam. I, at tba Grove, Healey...These% Wm B. Ferrer, of • daughter. MORRIS.—Jaa. 3, at Camberwell, the wile of T. Morrie, Esq.. of • Pitr , :-.1an.13, as George meet, Easton square, Wei. Palmer, of • daughter, aUll.brau. SKI LEIECIL—Jas. I, at Rackety, J. J. Skilheelt, o ~a daughter. 31111ITH.—Jaa. 3, at Fortleroad Ratio, Henfoed, the fe of T. Smith, Esq.. of • wm. SPICE4a. at 42, Cagoabury• quart, Mrs. W. R. Spicer, of a &matte. TUORPITOX.—Dec. 31, at Bedford, the wife of the Rev. W. Thornton, of a daughter. WATHRBITO2I.—Jas. I, at Ilearletta.etreet, Coveat.gardea, Itn. J . H. Watheratos, of • eon. .... BENINOVIRLD--BAKER.—Jan. 2, at Bt. Marra, Inlagtoa, Al the Rev. J 8 othertand, M.A.. Yr. J. Bcni.(teld,ef Bchtlia• terrace, }latsatiry park, and Criatelini.trlan, to Lea ADD. Celan amine , at Ur. 80b.,, of Monne, • road, ad Klag.ateeet, Chapala. COMMRLD—ItRATTON.—Jaa 1, at et. Marra lellagtoe, Me. J. Canal , . of Watehaven, to Eltabotti, yoingen daughter at dr lass J. Wayne. En., of Witco Bask, Witheaven. CUR2IB—HINCILEN —Jan. 2, at All &USW, lIIGt 14182, by Um Rao. J. A. Ram, Mr. W. L. Cant., of Nargatef mai, to Mary Am, anima of MO late Mc C. Makes . of Bt. Georges TAAL RENNAM—OGLANDWJL.—Doc. 20, the Rev. W. V. Mematt, Zan Carr, to hum, tidtd damilnot of R. 0/nada, Rod., of Vallee/. MILTON—001:1,80N.-1aa. 2, at BL Jaraora,Baranulay, by the Be.. W. Noma, MA., W. C. BUM., la. of Rena, to P... 11211... of Ow OM atant-toad, mooed daaglitor of 6o law R. Ocean, RM., of Healey-on- Pt James Wifelfohertor, Z. W. Proof, log, bbanter,l4ooobl4.lßA, Oachatia• , oW7 don/bier aMe lato Cal. liked, of Oopoliall, Hoodoo. R--001NO.—Doe. 11, at OM Tooteth.pork, Liverpool, P. Tinker, Poo., of Liverpool, IS Hoorah, eldest daughter of the Late I. Clolad, Zap., of Dotal. DIIATHE. • • ' HiItILRLRY.—J.. I. at 1102..;;;, ill;ehtley , mud tea et R. Bahl!). EMIL '' .!-7s e h ta . or Rh haoal.ternett. Wal•terth. hied SC I, M,., tbrace, elite of the later. Craatard Met , Esq. CARTKB--Det. at Wm." Eluabeth, the EM of le. le 2 —....... CHILTON.—Ga. 3, of Oploaloa, 0. MINE, late owi of tho Maoism of !CIL', Oran */ Eaderrooor. aged SI. CLUtK.—J.. 3. lac 11. M. CI t. ow of Kr. J. MA, of Oroweaor.ploat. Holloway, aged U. CODNIMt.—Dec. 11, T. W. Gam, Walt ow oaf hat ourvlelog 04114 of W. Coker. Pp., GotleaCtowasa, LowYlwal, aged M. DONLOP.—Jaa. 3, at limall.qiew. Macy fillltwo, relict of tit lota J. Dunlop, Go. EDMUNDII.—Doe. 13, at linmaplos, 111aalattit Edmund., elect of the MM H. Gaud., Zap., of Choosery-laao, sod Eddertoo. Mootgooterythwe, aged 47. ENGLAND.—Doe. 3f, at Wlaterboafto Omar, Um Hee, W. Enolaad.L.L.D., Ned M. OIL PIN.—Ju. t 111 Great ltwalliorootba ry. Utah , relict of .1.11 late H. 0114.114., of the Cange, Heektlffi. toed 03. OHAYSON.—J art. 4. Mr. H.. °tapas, Nine ma of Mr. S. °rayon, of tho Thoto GO Loy/wheal tow. Loofa, mg 17. HO C O. Hogge, Deo., of Lyaa sad Thoraltom.tall. JON ES.—Jaa. 7, eta, Okworter • gime, Orogawkli, Jane, the wife ofT.Jettee, Pwm., t of Grooawklae Admiralty, Ooseroet-Itoogo, sad daughtor alt the taw Ookwel . aged 13. IEIO/0.--Jaa. I. Muth', the wife of 1. Mac ,or arrey.place. Xeat.road, aged 74. LAPOULIDE.—Dec. 11. at 1.11.4104, J. D. LaraUde. Hoc, of Pon lit Med W. MalCrlN.—Der. DO, at 13, York -forme, QUaberwellwew.roWL MIM J. Manta, ogled 7/. XADON.--.Jo. 1, at lafteote won, Notting.hlll, Dorothy, Mkt of Go kto T. Wawa, Hoc, of Oneatry. aged W. MEllol2.—locoady at Paola, Gee all Woo Mews, ono of Go row m eteor. of Ow nese h Hevolotioa of IVA, aged 73. MU LYN.—Ju. 2, at Norio., imam, Mir Malys, aged 00. NOR HlS.—Joao I, at Partici. Marta Loco. Gogh.. of M. 8 HOMO. RAI OLD/I.—Doc. DI, at Gnat Torsos dt. 7. H. layaols, o aced 74. HUDDICX.—Jaa. 3, Namara. widow of dr tato J. Modena, Mg.. of the hactlioase, Ilmenet.bsee, ard ra SMITH.—d. 1, of apopiewy, Malta, Jai., of Otelhaeade/11, Uxbridge, ". LAIVr.--Jaa. I, •1 Sena Oak.. MI.P.t, Mkt d Bar-adatifal H. 'lmam . WALIIBLIT.~Tet. !. at Seer-Lace. ZOOdiel., Au, the ramps& darlkter a J. waasier. Rrq.. WNW , . WILISYMI.—Dee. 11, Ili /WW. t W J. Wlklaw., Bfy., larrety 'Erb Hadbus, span. WILLOWIL—Det. DA Cobras plow, Ranoon, dust tw WWe late T. Ing., ft, (Wslesaqamze, mid Urea.. WOODRUPPI.—Jas. 3, A. Wooinife, birth Pia J. Woolnis, aged 43. YOUNOIJUSRAND.—Jaa. I, at Labe Wow, Cimberwell•new.roal Lir aaly doubter of Übe Lb Calkaln W. Ifoanglmsbaud. 17." . pwjaa'arraa - iiba - CriirlAadaa, 471 Man. Stumm sad iv... la lataliara•stren. 11 the Prodeet of atitthearo. Is Um My at !bad.. Claw at ms's" ..-w J•••••• LSO. I_3 II Ilw isi lioi I li id. 1314. -