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

entertained. that what was con t e nded for in support of t he rale never had been nt any tune the law of England, be must say that he thought the court was hound to refuse the writ of mandamus. At the same time he might state, that he had had the greatest possible hesita tion is coming to this conclusion, and the more especially as he felt that this was • refusal of inquiry, which in a railway or any other ordinary case, would at woe bo granted. A writ of error would, however, lie if they had formed an improper opinion; but hie opinion was so strong against making such a rule absolute, and so entirely unchanged by what he had heard th an toat day, how the snow the that he felt the greatest dispositi h▪ ighest respect to the sentiments ofhe his learned brpossibethren w ho differed from him, that could nly s ay that this writ ought to go. Be thought, if it went, it would be good for nothing ; for the return w hieh could be made to it would be • sufficient answer. But he waslth* bound to consider the conseq ue nces which w ould &riot+ from the issuing of such a writ—viz , the fright ful state of theological animosity which it would create and perpetuate for a period of, perhaps, two years, and the yon ti it would stive upon the avoidance of every see, to the adoption of a similar course, where the archbishop would be called on to summon all mankind in every case as objectors to the appointment of the crown, and keep open a court which, in Let, might never be closed. It must also bo borne in mind that the court had a discretion in the issuing of • mandamus, supposing even it thought that the proceeding comp lained of was of &judicial character, sad that the archbishop might be compelled to hear the ob jectors; and, in the exercise of this discretion, without regard to the legal right, he felt bound to refuse the writ. He must also acknowledge that some deference was due to the exalted person who was the defendant in this case. as well 118 to Dr. Hampden hitting, whilst more regard was be paid to the safety of the church and the peace of the state, paw he verily believed would be perilled by the encouragement of the smallest doubt as to the tru , meaning and intention of the act of Henry VIII. lie repeate his learned d that he bad the greatest respect for the opinions of brethren. He thought this wee • question which ought to have been discussed. The balance of convenience certainly appeared to him to be in favour of discussion ; and be must say, in reference to his brother Culeridge's admirable argu ments, that they only confirmed him in the danger of gemming the clear construction of acts of parliament to those w ho would bring down t heir for g otten books, arid wipe off the cobwebs front obsolete diastole lie thought it was Wiliam ded duty fairly to eneetrae and abide by the act of t, and he was *adore of opinion that the rule must be discharged. --- COMMISSIONS OF LUNACY ON TWO SISx Yesterday •gonimission de Lunatic° Inquietude, which had been adjourned from the 21st December last, was con cluded at the Roebuck Inn, Turnhamgreen, befnre Mr. Commiesioner Barlow, respecting the state of mind of Mine Maria Collings, aged 33, daughter of the late Capt. Collings, of the lion. East India Company's Flit Regt. of Madras Na tive Infantry. From the statement of the learned counsel, and the medi eal and other evidence adduced at the former inquiry, it sp. I peered that the f at her of Mile Ceilings had married the daughter of a Spanish merchant named Assando. The issue was a sea (since dead) and three daughters, one being Mrs. Findlater (the petitioner), Maria (the eubjectef the in quiry)., and AinelM Maria Hortensia (subject of this meal commission). In the month of August last Maria sent SONO very extraordinary letters to Mr. Goodman, clerk to the Lord Mayor, to Lord John Russell, and Lord Palmerston, wherein she d e scribed herself as the Princess de Bourbon. lawful descendant ot Charles IV., King if Spain, c latter her mother, Euphemiu de Bourbon, alleging that the Willi won in 1828 le murdered in Guernsey; and that her uncle, Sir tVilliem Collinge. and other iutluential residents of Guernsey, were et the bottom of in order 0 get swages of her ',rap rty,which stoted exceeded 100.000 f. ; and lion that not only had it been used to benefit the island of Guern sey. sad enatie them to smuggle mere successfully, but also by King Louis Pl,ilipp • for the promotion of the Spanish marriages. She asserted that the deed of Charles IV. would show all if it could be met with ; it may be shuffled about from house te house, or it may be found in China, in the tea trade, not among the genuine, but no doubt mixed up with the spurious tea, &c. Mica Amelia, who it would teem was imbued with the tame delusion., had gone to Guernsey to make inqui-ies relative to her mother and pro- perty, and was summoned by the Cour Royale, but she *raped to England, and subsequently was, with her sister, placed in Mr. Tike's asylum, Manorhouse, Chiswick, where both still teritained, and laboured under the same delusions. Mrs. Findlater (the sitter)) and her husbacd, who had resided it Montpellier, in France, on recently coming to England , findin g the young ladies under restraint, ir.stitut. d these proceedings. Miss Mario ;mused herself in reading, playing the piano, needlework, &c.; in fact conversed and acted rationally in all re spects except as to the delusions.—At the conclusion of the evidence the learned commissioner and jury visited the unforituate lady at Manor home. Her replica to various questions were evasive, and as to her de lusions she retused to explain, telling his honour she must refer him to the premier, Lord Palmerston, and the Lord Mayor, into whine heads she said she had placed her affairs. She complained of the proceedings as hasty, and requested an adjournment, which was eventually granted. At the resumption of the inquiry yesterday, Mr. Miller addressed the court at coasiderable length on behalf of Miss Maria Collings, contending that there was no proof that she laboured under delusions, and those which had been so termed might have had their origin in erroneous informa tion, and would not therefore be delusions. Dr. Winslow stated that be lot visite I Miss Maria Col lings on the 28th January. In convetsation she spoke bit terly of Mr. and Mrs. Findlater, for having, as she said, placed her in a lunatic asylum. She said she was under the protection of the Premier, Lord Palmerston, and the parlia ment. She appeared in the same state of mind as when he saw her previously. She told him to inquire of the premier about her affairs. She was clearly of unsound mind. Mr. Bowling, surgeon, stated that at his visit on the 30th January Miss Collings repeated what she had formerly stated relative to the Collings's of Guernsey, Louis Philippe, the Premier, Lord Palmerton, her great wealth, &c. ; he had seen no reason to alter his former opinion that she was decidedly of unsound mind. Some altercation took place between the learned counsel as to the propriety of examining Mr. Findlater as to whe ther he was an lrvingite ; the examination on that point was in consequence iliac .ntiuueti.•- At the conclusion of the evidence a deputation of four of the jury waited upon Miss Maria at the Manor House, that lady having, as before, de dined to come to the court. —The learned commissioner then summed up, and the jury retired to consider their verdict, and after an absence of nearly two hours. returned a verdict ",That Miss Maria Colling s is now of sound miud , and capa ble of managing herself and her affairs." The consoussioe against Miss Amelia, the sister, wet fixed for hearing on Friday next. POLICE. —YrATELDAY. OUILDHALL.—ATTIMPTISU SC ICIDE.—R. Billie was re-examined, charged with attempting te destroy himself by leaping o ff 13Iackfriarsbridge into the river, on Saturday af ternom. He was remanded in order that Dr. lli'Murdo should toe him and report as to the state of his health.— Ald. Gibbs said that be had received a letter from Dr. bildurdo, which quite satirfied him that be must have known he similarg the law, but believing he would not make a attempt be should diecharge him.—Mr. Bertie said he was truly sensible of his fault, and having thanked the alderman for his kindness retired. BOW-STREET_POST-OFFICIS ROBBVILT.—T. Fmgk, a clerk in the inland department of the General Post-office, was charged with stealing two letters containing money, the property of the Postmaster General.—The prisoner was ob served by one of the rnewengers whilst dividing letters to be conveyed by the South Western Railwa y , to conceal a letter in his pocket-handkerchief, which lay on t e h tab nformatile, and ano ther under lame French newspapers, and ion being given to a president, he was examined, and le tters found addressed, " Mrs. Bibee, the Rev. P. Wood, Littleton Rec tory, near Chertaey, Surrey," and the other to " Mrs.What ley, Tolpunnel, near Milburn, in Dorset," both of which he admitted having stolen.—Mr. Peacock, for the prosecution, said he should communicate with the persons to whom the letters bed been sent; and the_prisoner was remandedh dis . A TT EMPT TO SHOOT.—S. Walsh, wu charged wit charging a pistol at Sophia Summers, with intent to murder her.—The complainant sta ted that she accompanied the pri soner to the Brunswick Hotel, in Bow-street, where they went to bed. In about an hour a nd a half she got up, and the prisoner insisted that she should go to bed again. On her refusing, be said be would do for her, and going to one et kW pookoft pea.lueed a pistol, which he presented at her. She thought he was only joking, and said laughing, " Oh, you don't mesa that," to which he replied, " Oh, but I do, though," and instantly . discharged the plated at her. The all pawed through the wainecot ofthe room. She at tempted to escape, but he pulled her back, and, she thought, loaded the pistol again, and was presenting ft at her, when the porter of the house end other persons came into the room, alarmed by the report.— Tha prisoner said the complainant's statement was for the most part a fabrication. It was true that he showed her the pistol, but he allowed her to take it out of hiss d, t. wh He en she discharged it either intentionally or by n said this was etrident from the direction in which the ball went—The bell, which was found on the stairs, was pro duced by the porter. —Mr. Henry adjourned the case t• give the prisoner time to obtain legal assistane.—ln the after noon, when the • r was again placed at the bar, he was deeded try a 'titorli elerk.—Mary Anne Sparkman. en ehasthennaid, proved. that bearing the report of &MAW she re up stairs, and net the premoutrix rushing out of tie Ma: poin p t:d e S e the trecesr, saying he had shot et ker. She was sobor,liwt the prisoner looked wild about shairyea.—J ,78 7 said that he was called in by the hi whom, and saw , partly dressed, in the ilmallest husk room, when the adght-porter handed him the i semed. The primer in a very excited plets mr/Mi L mil me if est of hie sin&ftaeoe told him he should Wm Ma es the Mites, sad Ms war the bullet mark in the viskareing. Os seemiting ilia Ise twand • bullet mould, mom WY s t , with other cit e d- He seemed te Imre beer sad was mach suited prisoner dallied soh, in his defence, and was fay com mitted to Notikt_tnal. BRITAXPILL J. and W. Eigwr, _Where, were aliargod with assaulting th=ta. W. BMW, essetelits at the lialtsnnia Theism, Old Town, defamed OW am the prmiews evening his ellasden wet aroma by a. ditienklia the pit. where he Went that a lady bad ben rabbet rememilWal with dm prisoner, J. Ildw t who a ppear b > in the few bat ins awned in return with the rot ogroadoot NA co kit ottiogitol to sown %trona got la do too. Two mos by rows from from the primmer W. CI and wheel* was Arm and for the moment rendered polotors made a nunblitig 40sari" end Yr. •••• Hammill _ . .114 ••••••• 11, THE EXPRESS WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1848. imprieoement and W. Edgar, who had behaved so cowardl as to y strike and kick the officer while he was engaged with the former prisoner, to pity the penalty of 4ffi or one month's imprisonment fdARLBOHOUGH-STREET.—Rawannevo Fialteiw. —Mr. Bingham gave his decision on aa adjourned case, in which the firemen who attended at a fire In Oxford.street a few days siace objected to the award made to them by the parish authorities of St. George's, Hanover square, on the ground of insufficiency. Mr. Bing. ham said he adjourned the ease last week not be cause he had doubts about the law, but because it had been urged that there were decisions contrary to the Impres sion he entertained. As it was desirable there should be uniformity in magisterial decisions he had made inquiry into these alleged decisions, and on obtaining an interview with the magistrates referred to he had ascertained that their views of the law were in unison with his own, and that they, with himself, had never entertained any doubt about the proper coustruction of the act. That construction was, that a magistrate hail no original jurisdiction, but was merely . ministerial, and had no discretion to enlarge or diminish a reward fixed by the parish authorities. He had had considerable experience in fire cases sines he had been a magistrate. and looking at the circumstances et the ease he was bound to express hi• opinion that the pariah officers had given a very proper reward. In cues were fire men were called from their beds at night, when they had hard work * extinguish a fire, and did sets of considerable • , they were then entitled to the full reward ; but they ought to have a less remuneration when they were celled le a fire in the day time, and where they had nothing to doom in the case now under consideration. The churchwardens had exercised a sound discretion in giving a medium reward, and they/are the ease must be dismissed. LAIILBSTB.—ArrACI. oM Ti naTria2 nanied Copping, Smith, Smolder, Darby, DiMlgi , , wa r s finally examined, charged with assaulting =ice. Oa the evening of Saturday, the 16th of October WI. the three fint-named prisoncrs entered the Beehive I hemisosse, at Woodside, n ear Croydon, and induced tho landlord to let them have six pots of beer on the coat of one of them, and on his refusing to give them more they inof - deed on having the coat back, and in feet took possession the house altogether. When they were gone a piece wits of ham, weighing about gibe., was missed, and one of them noticed to have something bulky under his arm when leav ing the hoops. They were followed by a waiter, who seeing them enter the Woodman public-house, Upper Norwood, brought a constable to give them into custody. bat eTh soon con stable, Fudge, 124 P, took Copping into custody,as as he got him outside the door his prisoner made a furious attack upon him. The other prisoners came to his usistance, and a second constable, 108 P, coming up at the monseat, a desperate renoontre took place between the two offi cerhavi n s an d the pris one rs. The former being over-matched, and besides to deal with powerful ru ffians, got desperately mal treated, particularly Fudge, who was so seriously injured that ho has been confined to his lodging , up to the present time, and it is very doubtful indeed whether he will ever be able to resume his duty as a constable.—All the prisoners were committed for trial for the assault on the officers. and Copping, &slit/tend Scudder were further committed for the felony in stea"ing the ham. HAMMERSMlTH.—Aucenstrwrs or SHOPYIN.-0. Corby, J. Jones, and F. Jones, described as " shopenen," were c harged with having been drunk and wilfully da maging the liningof a hackney cab, and b the dri reakiny ver of the a window, the property of W. Powell.—lit. Worry, cab, said that on the previous night he took the three de fendants to Kensington. On the way the defendants broke one of the windows, and en the driver remonstrating with them they promised to pay . each a shilltng fur the damage. On reaching their destination, the driver found that one or other of the defendants had on the way amused himself by - cu tting the cloth lining of th e cab into ribbons. A police men was called, end the defendants, who were drunk, were taken to the station house.--Mr. Beedon said, for the da mage they had done and the loss of the 3s eahmaii's time, he should order the defendants each to pay lf. 1. 641., with is. 6d. coats, or, in default, two menthe' imprisonment.—The iefendants paid the amount. MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY RIMMING. There can no longer be a doubt that the leading cause of the day by day depression of public securi ties is, and has been, the persevering sales of the public, in amounts, separately, not large, but in the aggregate, of consideration. These sales carry the more weight because they do not partake of the spe culative nature of time barvains, in which, probably, no stock may pass after all betwixt buyer and seller, but consist of real money stock brought to market. It is probable that the tellers in num) , cases may have been induced to sell out of stock with a view, and favourable opportunities, of employing the proceeds more advi.ntageously in other securities, such as rail ways, or in special business p ursuits, but, generally, it may be assumed that the considerable profits to be realised upon the prices of purchase have been the chief temptation. Buyers at 85, if not under, may be reasonably supposed to be satisfied with a clear gain of 4 or 5 per cent upon their operations, more especially in the face of forthcoming budgets, and treasury combinations, with political accidents in aid, which seem to threaten, if they may not actually lead to, a disturbance of prices is a more down ward direction still. The first quotations of Consols this morning were 89: to ; money, and 89; to I for time; but these rates shortly gave way, and busi ness was done for money as low as 884, and for time at 89. Eventually the quotations recovered to 891 money, and 89; time. Reduced Threes, 89; to 7, ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 901- to 1. Long Annuities, 9to 1-16. Exchequer Bills, 365. to 395. premium. India Bonds, 245. to 275. premium. Bank Stock, 200 to 202. Foreign securities maintained their prices with tolerable firmness and a moderate share of business. Brazilian were done at 85; and may be called 83 ; to 54. Chllian, 90; to 21. Mexican, 18 to J. Peru vian, 39 to 41. Spanish Fives, 211 to I ; the Threes, 31; to / ; remove, 44 to 5} Portuguese, 26 to 7. Russian, 109 to 110. Venezuela, 39 to 40. Dutc Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 54 to 4; the Fours, 85;h to t. Foreign exchange was, upon the whole, a shade lower to-day, with transactions on a very limited scale only. There was no want of money; the diffi culties were in the rates, the buyers wanting more foreign money for the pound. Bills on Paris were scam, and in demand. The negotiations were, on A ms t er dam, 12.4 to 5; on Rotterdam, 12.4; ; on Antwerp, 25.95 to 26; on Hamburg, 13.14; too ; on Frankfort, 1221 to 123 ;on P aris, 25.80 to ; on Vienna, 10.17 to 18 ; on Leghorn 31.5 to 15 ; on Naples, 39 ;. on Madrid, 46 to i—all at 3 months. On Lisbon, at 60 days, 51!. The Hamburg mail brings exchange on London 13.9 at 3 months, on the 28th ult. Bills and paper scarce on all places, and exchange better. Money continued abundant at 3 to 2; per cent. discount. From Havannah on the 27th I)ec. it is stated that exchange was dull, the rate on London 16 per cent. prem. ; on Paris 2 per cent. prem. It is stated from Brussels that M. Lagrelle, the banker of that city, who found it necessary to suspend some time since, and had time allowed him, had been enabled to make a first dividend, the rate not stated, which had replaced in circulation an important sum of money. Meters. Bertrand brothers, bankers at Ghent, had already divided 50 per cent. among their creditors, sad were preparing to make another dis tribution of 25 per cent. Our Dublin correspondent says, writing under date Jan. 31 (Monday)- - , The Bank of Ireland, it is ex pected, will reduce its rate of discount to-morrow to 4 per cent- Thecommercial correspondentof the Freeman thus speculates on the result: The reduction will be more immediately felt here than in England, since, notwithstanding the depressed state of trade here, there has not been the succession of failures and utter want of confidence which still have their effect in limiting discounts on the other side. Here the relief will be sensible and immediate.' An order has been received by the custom-house authorities of Dublin, for a number of returns relating to sugar. They are to be forwarded as quickly as possible." lINGLIIIII I . lslrms. Dank emdc. 914 MO 1 India Bonds, tinder £1.000.0& Dm. M e g: at . =CM % 9 to m oi h mT e r 9 11.,.... 9 ki It_ io* sfe: * !arca use t sc} * I t_. Nub. mile. Jame. rs.. ra a 9 vie. brttr• "i* " 6 "L . ""''' at: amyl. lerplm Dim, 39 imes. 10th Oct, ISM 86 TOSCION FUNDS 5 riz,C:.:=aAßMdll"TsSto . ir, 8: it 5 rt. 45 116 . 9 l c lima% Thy ' Ditto, Lek. 14,11 6 tun Ct. Mama .SdN 911 _ Dttto Nave .61 6 Vglest ej r ' Nr._,lng 1 3 V C *Mill wai t. A i Ito th.. 4 got CI. PitiGio m 00... 90 *per Ma ,se ni 4 ese cs. Pomo. 8d... de. 21' DIGo, 11 6 Dar 0,.. Swim Bei.. Ifili. Ale 19.01. 0419111 13 4 @e11-M1 1 1 der., MG 9 4 pm OS. ado 696 9 i Vim*, Jar. 91.—rtm pat Nutt, 1011 t row kir GING, as; Mute Dor ~ 63: Two4Gl-6•11alt Dor Onto.. IA; L 005.1634.194; Dm., iso. ;WA Mom US imam. 41.. SL—lsai of la% 181 • PPM, MI. 96E• Ditto 4 1 : 1 giliviriagariztrwid,.....49o; b--, Hills ids. . Three•anclik•Edipir amts.. 911 9li. cm immem. 6 mosilm. 6 AI ; Pm% NW. eat; De la. Musts. ilu Jim. 111.-1901619 m Dm por . ; Bea liikres. ei‘e'4W74' I S; :b le ', lir ' : ' 7"61-9 33 1 k,. ~...4t i. ...41 t .:b t. ,,... : , az. 1.4 g • ........,, , rk.. .. t ,......... . 2 e. ism. SO. Wm m0d169,70•7 • I I : 16. Ille --- CaLcurra, Dse. 21.—A11/16 continued to pe massmity, sad the aiming mail au laud Ot is ....di if sot muse saxtety than its predecessors. Busitsm was at a complete stead-still ; mistrust condoning unabated. The affairs of the principal iirms remained under the Winn tion of trustees, but then , of two—Meurs. Cocker,ll and Co. and Messrs. Ibighesdon Brothers had been put into the Insolvent Court. Circumstances connected with tke failure of the latter house have been the cause of angry controversy between the large body of creditors and the repreeentative of Messrs. Henderson. The creditors resolved, there fore, to seek the protection of the Insolvent Court. In consequence of rumours prevalent in town, that the funds of estates in that court had been pe Tilled by unsafe investments made at the dioretion of the com mon assignee, application was made by the creditors to set aside the usual preatice, and that the court should appoint two assignees of their own choosing. This was refused, on the ground that the court would not reverie its practice un less just cause were shown why it should do so; if the cre ditors had proofs that the officer objected to was an impro per person to be entrusted with the affairs of the estate, the court would be willing to hear them, and decide accordingly. One of the creditors accordingly proposed to elicit disclo- sures by formal proceedings bearing directly en this point. A similar epplication, on the part of the creditors of Messrs. Cockerell and Co. was refused on similar grounds. The liabilities of Messrs. Lake Hammill and Co. were stated, at a meeting of creditors, at 9,08,263 co.'s rs. ; assets, co.'s rs., 10,16,934. It was decided that three trustees should be appointed, and that the estate should be wound up under their inspection. At a meeting of Messrs. Colville, Gilmore, and Co.'s creditors, a statement ottheir affairs was made, exhibiting liabilities to the amount of 38,63,300 co.'s rs., to be met by assets to the amount of 46,82,000 co.'s re. The liabilities of Messrs. Lyall, Matheson, and Co. are 24,74,667 re., to be met by 12,66.110 re. The statement of the liabilities of Mean. Cockerel' and Co. show • total of 1,25,72,011 rs. Assets, 1,20,46,198 re—showing an excise of 4,74,187 re. of:assets over liabilities. In the abstract state ment of the affairs of Hughesdon, Brothers, and Co., the liabilities were stated at 11,09,995 co.'s Ti. Agists, 10,94,981 co.'s ra. A meeting of creditors of the firm of Spearman, Mullen', and Co. took place on the 18th of Dee., when the liabilities and assets were stated as follows :—Lia bilities, 8,62,182 c 0.71 Asses, 9,92,026 co.'s n. A meeting of the Union Bank took place on the 18th Dec. The secretary read the report of the directors, which stated that*e failures of Messrs. Cockerell and Co., Colville, Gil more and Co., and Lyall, Matheson, and Co., entailed severe lows on the bank, the probable extent of which way be Inroad from the following statements, which the failures of these houses enable the directors to lay before the meting without any violation of basking propriety : announs. 10 7 tlss : ledW 4310 awls. at 130 as. 04,000 Prints OM dirt. Los bed 1,N,306 60 Bengal lodlgs Caspasy's Awes sepresostbig Indigo factories, represtoUng ---- 17,28,300 0 0 Cc6mu.s, Gnaws; AIM ('° M 27,11,03,5 4 IA .Mlitlw Sonorities: Tonle% lI,GSO rods., a ISO re. Re. 11,04,300 Indigo Factoriee, representing Boreal Coal One pany'ssbares, at. ..BL 910 22,800 Private bills dLect.... ~ 2,52,317 12 Loo bed 2,20,00 D 30,22,000 0 0 LTALL., PILATRWOO I4 . AND CO. as. won 12 9 - - Securities : Indigo Factories representing Cent. Mlle die- 21,000 co unted Leas bad „ 6,000 „ 15,000 69,000 0 0 The failures of London houses would bring back upon the bank returned bills to the extent of 181 lam of rupees, of which four and a half lan arc understood to be secured. A considerable addition would he made to the debts of the fallen houses at Calcutta, by account of claims in respect of these returned bills. The misappropriation of bank post bills sent to Messrs Coekerell, Larpent, and Co., had obliged the bank to provide for a payment of 41 bits, of rupees which the cold not otherwise have been called on to make. The directors have no doubt that at the usual half-yearly meeting in the next month they will be enabled to lay be fore the shareholders a full and clear statement en all the above matters, and they take this opportunity of publish ing their confident belief that such statement will show the solvency of the bank. and calm the apprehensions Si Ilhe shareholders and the public on that subject.—lt was resolved that the report of the directors be received adopted as being as satisfactory as, under the draws stances' an d considering the shortne ss of the notice, it WAS reasonable to expect. Consternation ham pervaded the market, and distrust sod caution continued to prevail, almost to the suspension of all monetary operations; the bank, however, had shown a more liberal disposition but transactions under existing Mecum enacts were necessarily difficult ; the value of government paper continued to fall. The following shows market value of bullion and foreign coin, and the rates of banking trona actions ; the latter are without alteration front the quota tions in our last issue : Dollars, 219 0 to 220 12 co.'s ro. per 100 ; sovereigns, 11 1 to 112 each ; gold mohurs : o ld, 21 6 to 217 each ; new, 19 5 to 19 6 each ; five frame pines 1 (silver), 2 0 to 2 1 each ; Bank of Eag land notes, 10 Bto 11 0 per £. ; Geld : China bars, 15 6 to 17 12 p. 104 sa. wt. ; Straits dust, 13 Btol6 0 ; silver (Sycee), 104 oto 12 p. 100 tolah. Exchanse ruled at Is. 101 d. to la. lid. per rupee for bills at 6 months' sight with shipping documents, and same of Baring's credits h a v e been diapered of at Is. 101,1. to le Ild. per rupee; but Bank bills sod treasary drafts are most In request. The following are quo tationa ..—Treasury bills, at 30 days' sight, according to amount, to Is. Sid. to Is. 91d. per 00. rapes.—Navy Mlle at 3 dep. sight, at le. 8(d. to la. 9d. per eo. rupee—Bank ditto at SO and 60 days' sight, at 10. 81d. to Is. 91d. per on. rupee.—Union Bank bills, st 3 days to 6 months' sig 6 ht, at Is. std. to ts. 91.1. per co. rupees.—Agra Bank Me, at eight to meths' sight, for sums riot under VIOL to above SCOL, totea.ll4 to Is. 91d. per 00. ropeer—Oriental Bank ditto, at sight months' sight, it It. 3ido to Is. 91d. per op. ru 3 ees.—Prieete drafts swathe shipments, at 6 months' sight, at Is. 10 day ; s. Ild. per co. rupee—Agency on London oar cepondenta, at to 6 months' sight, according to amount, at I a. 9d. to le 10d. per co. rupee.—Agency drafts for remit tances, at 6 months' eight, according to the report at the Chamber of Comma roe in thepar week, have everagrd Pir oa• rune , - -Govenunent advances on shipments to Londoa and Liverpool, on bills at 10 months' date, me still at U. per to. rupee. Bowesr, Dec. 31.—Exceation.—Local Bank paper was te he War Is. 101 d., afterwards it fall to Is. 101 d., and has receded to Is. loth to la. 101,1. as months', erg le. 91d. three months' eight; whilst Baring' and other approved twarcantile paper has been selling at [rum Is. 101 d. to Is. 101 d. per roles for six months' eight. On China the rate ta n 210 pet lee GO days', end cm Calcutta rs 901 SO days' sight. Panes or Beuros.—BovarsilM seek Drs.: sense. Dragons each, Iles. : anew Balk el Wind Notes, per C, Ilre : 4 annas. Spanish &Sias, per 100, Mew. German Crowns, per 100, 216 re. Spec adver,per 100 treintellea. Osielset,par Seth (range of quality).l at Ines. . Ra. 74,000 RAILWAY NEWS. Our share market was extremely goody esterday, and better prices were realised on various lines, such as Blackwall, York, Newcastle and Berwick, So. SHARE LlST.—LoatvoN FEB. 1. Nara — The quotaLlona of Una in Boman Characters deanto entail trantinalons; thane of lines In indict Wien' pion. Irmo. Lon.EN.Wo.L. New.l7l I 1 Du Ai Ms 19 100. 10 D0:491..h...iaiii60 ft:131.1"fil%:1 10. _Melic 3 41, 14 boodonll3.Waxt.Aro.. I Do. Cons. 6'4lhthei43 4 Do. Nen. 10i. —.184 Do. Nee, 401. Do. Co.w Moths. .14 I d . d. Do. do. Tenths.... 4 2d. Do. Thirds . 10 Oi& Lon.,Saittb.& u t a. Man. Mat. & Mot.ln 1.4D1A...*50w4A50rp.11.116. iiiii.l - 47 - - -: Do. 40J....hiiii.. . 46113611611 Do.lol. lone . l4 Do. Rim. & 281 90 1 Do.C.lirt.&llr. 1116 122 Do. Drut.&O lit k1.Gt.Wee.11 , 686) 1 Nearaock & Cariirk , Newmarket North MUM% r il D°.. • D. Thirds .. . ''' ..• 12, Norlak 60 93 D o . tr,. op. . Do.Guartd. ko Ct l4 Do. lit. 6p. Cool f i.2 14. D0.&1647160 / 'Nor bd. Phr N. Counties Choke Nora thslotd••• . 1 0 i i 11 North W - • i Oa s. r .ead. "" D * Whh • .. liil 1 Imam ma 1 i 30 &AIM Miaow& .. bah. • gook ..32} 3 . Bibv: l 4i -.o.aNirin. PI 3 XeL 11 & o, re&C'hes(NWM.l Hawes OroaCry be i l p i e w rCest• Pre.lll Uniin 1 D ,, u0 .. Zo Z . lirtana&Dc Thirds oaa&Gooll Extos6on, laws D 411.1 8. 3. 1 1 fra. 118 tio7olZ pwa. we Del Is.)14:4111aliw odoNorkluotHer ,ONNlRtrerPre I kN 8 ill Profs:am. . 11t lirrtactral es Assloas.lLM ',At Vaslli,. ::aw:: , li *id. g lae — . sue 1 .1 ....... ......1 PI miliosins WI Pli e Bfr r i" 1 11". re and 1114 , 441 lii.7 , l am 7 i~' - .*P . ' RAILWAY BILLS IN PAlts,... HUBI/1186 DIPPOIRD Before Mr. Sm UOPPOSlD.—Clarenee Railway, and Leeds and Think Railway Amalounation (Suspended Bill of tenon 1847) ; Arbroath and Forfar Railway (additional capital) : standing ovens complied with. Dundee and Perth Rail d. way (lessen( the Dundee and Arbroath Railway) : adjourne Anrocarrso Caen—London and South-Western Rail way. Exeter and Crediton, Taw Vale Railway, and Dock, and Roans and Yiadebridge Railway Cotnpanies' Arrange ments (unop p ose d) standing orders complied with. New port ant Pontypool Railway Act Amendment (opposed) : adjourned. Before Mr. May. Unorroont..—Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway (No. 1) (increase of capital) ; London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway (extension of time in respect of LittlehamPton and Steyning branches, alteration in Arun Navigation Bridge, and subscription to Direct London and Portsmouth Railway) ; East Anglian Railways (Ely and liutingdon Railway extension of time) : standing orders complied with. ADJOURNID Casas.—Waterford and Kilkenny Railway A c t Amendment (unopposed) adjourned. London and North-Western Railway (propped branches and extensions from the London and North-Western Railway at Leming. Wu to the Birmingham and Oxford Junction Railway, in the I parish of Leamington. and from the Coventry and Nuneaton line of the London sad North-Western Railway to the Mount Pleasant Colliery and to the Craven Colliery ; new approach road at Tantworth ; enlargement of Rugby station; power to hold shares in the Caledosian Railway Company main the Chester and Holyhead Railway. and for other pur poise) (unoppeed): standing orders complied with. MEETINGS. --COVENTRY, NUNEATON. BIRMINOMAY, AND LEICESTEIL—HaIfiyear iy Meeting,—Birminshus, F e b. I.—Mr. F. Ledsam the chair. —The= . of the directors expre red regret that a number of the shareholders had not amembled to form a meeting at the close of the last hairiest; and it proceeded to annonaoe that, sine the meeting Mill in October, 1846, successful application had been made to parliament for powers to legalise the sale of the shareholders' interest either to the London and North Western or Midland Companies, and that the act which received the royal assent in 1847 authorised the completion of such sale on the conditions therein named. Further that ths directors, i m mediately after taking offioe, gave 'orders fora re-survey of the line ; and several amendments, by their engineer, Mr. Gooch, were made. The lino, as so amended, has ben set out, and the working plan a nd sections are in a forward state. In subsequent paragraphs it was set forth, that, "by a clause in the act, authorising the sale and purchase of the line, the company are prohibited from availing theeneives of the powers of sale until one-half of the whole capital is called up sad actually Impended in the formation of the railway. As the proprietors in the companies of which the Coventry, Nuneaton, Birmingham, and Leicester Company was composed have paid up, in deposits upon their shares, the sum of 104,0001. only, and are credited accordingly in the hooks of the company, it will be necessary tonsil up a further sum to expend it and the benne in hand upon the court:union of the railway, prior to dispfaing of the powers and privileges with which the company are invested. As the act for the construction of the line does net provide fer the allow ance of interest upon the deposits and calla, and as many of the shareholders have pressed upon them the desirability of concluding as speedily as possible by a compliance with the provisions of the act of 1847, the arrangement which has already been approved, the directors hove deemed it their duty to make a all of U. 12s. per share upon the proprietors, and to determine upon other proceedings for folfilling the lot:cations of parlia ment. The directors, considering it advisable to provide against the lapse of the company's powers, propose to apply to the railway commissioners, under the recent act, for an extension of the time allowed for the purchase of lands, and the completion of the railway." The statement of account showed disbursements under the usual heads, amounting to • 6,5191.45. Id., leaving a balance in hand of 67,0661. 181. sd. The report we adopted, and the retiring directors were re elected, with the exception of Mr. Ridway, for whom Mr. John Ellis, of the Midland Company, was substituted. MALTON AND DRITPIELD JUNCTION.—HaIf-yearly Keel ing.—lialton, Feb.'l.—Mr. W. C. Copperthwaite, in the unavoidable absence of Lord Morpeth, in the chair—The report, which was long, was chiefly occupied with an expla nation and justification of the course which the directors had thought it expedient to adept during the late monetary crisis. It appeared that they had followed the example of other companies, by suspending the least important portion of their works, and by deferring, as far as possible, their calls, in consequence of representations made to them by several of the most influential of the shareholder.. The abstract of the r. heirs and expenditure, from the formation of the company till the present time, showed that 68,7211. 10s. Sal. had been received, and 63,7021. Ils. 9/1. expended, leaving a balance at the bankers of 5,0181.188.11 d. —On the chairman moving the adoption of the report, Sir G. Strickland rose t . make some remarks upon the question of management, in so far as regarded the number of paid directors. He hail made some inquiries, he said, upon the subject, and he found that in one case which had been reported to him, there were only eight paid directors over a line of 240 miles, whereas, in the case of the Melton and Driffield, which was only 24 tiles in length, there were 11 paid directors. Upon this fact he proceeded to argue that, under existing circum stances, it was necessary that there should be a reform in the directorship of the company. Sir George went on to show that the result of experience was, that small boards of direc tors and small committees worked better than large ones ; and he concluded by moving as an amendment, that the num ber of direotors be reduced to three, which was seconded.— The chairman and other directors replied, to the effect that the present board had been united and had worked together front the commencement of the undertaking; that they hod asked of the shareholders aloe acknowledgment for their ser vices than their act of parliament authorised them to receive; that the cost of their act had been comparatively small ; that considerable saving had been effected by . the directors doing work which, strictly speaking, clerks might have been em ployed to do ; that during the late crisis their number had been found to be • great advantage in the way of assistance • and encouragement; and that, if their number were re duced, they should resign. Ultimately the amendment was withdrawn as irregular, and the report was adopted nerd mously. Four of the retiring directors were then re-elected, a number of shares declared forfeited, and the meeting, alter voting thanks to the chairman, separated. PARR, AND ROUEN.—HaII- yearly Meditl9.—Paris, Jan. 29.—M. de l'Espee in the cha ir.—The secretary read the re , port, which commenced by showing how the loans authorised by general meetings of the shareholders, and amounting in ' all to eleven millions, had been expended. A sum of eight millions had been laid out on improvements successively called for by the increasing traffic of the railway, and the remaining three millions and over four millions allowed by the state bad been appropriated to defray the additional cost of the passage through Rouen. The advantages arising from the extension of the line to Havre were represented as being amply sufficient to compensate for the additional expense thus incurred. Since the opening of the Rouen line it had not been necessary to expend anything in strengthening works, all had remained perfectly sound ; but large addi tions to the rolling stock, and more extensive accommoda tion at the stations, bad been provided, in consequence of the immense increase in the traffic ; very important sidings bad been constructed to prevent accidents, which otherwise would be likely to occur, when the number of trains had been increased from four to twenty per day. The movement of goods, which, in one year after the opening, averaged about 210 tons a day , had no w reached 900, and even 1,300 tons had been attained ins single day. The return given by the line on the capital invested was advancing satisfactorily, hav ing been hitherto from 6 to 8 per cent., and in the last year upwards of 10 per cent. The receipts from July Ito Dec. 31, 1847, amounted to 5,356,693 ft. 51c., being an augmenta tion on the corresponding six months of 11146, of 598,819 fr. 94c. The expenses from July 1 to Dee., 1847, had been 3,o3l,so3fr.l2c.,leavint i airofitof 2,331,738fr.91c. or, after all calls of interest, sin fund. & had c., been provided for, yielding a dividend of ' Bfr. 15c. per share (that in July last was 23fr. 25c.). The expenses on the last six months exhibit an increase of 367,534 fr. 23c., which being deducted from the 598,819 fr. 940. of augmentation in the receipts, leaves a net increase of 231,265 tr. 71c., principally caused by the opening of the Ham line. The expenses of the working property, so called, are declining, having been 42fr. 14c. per cent. in 1846, whilst in 1147 they were only 39fr. 55c. per cent. The suits brought by the roulsge and river-conveyance companies against the railway company bad been in both cases gained by the latter ; and the differ- one existing between the municipal corporation of Rouen and the company, relative to the double station, remained undecided, the msnicipel body basing, it is said, some inten tion of carrying the matter before the council of state. After some questions had been asked relative to the new plan of distributing the sinking fund over the whole length of the concession, the accounts were passed, and the dividend voted, payable at the banking.house of Messrs. C. Laffitte, Blount, and Co., on and after Feb. 7. The meeting then separated. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—BALIeBORY AND Yncieth. —Yesterday meeting was held at the Grosvenor Arms Hotel, Shaftesbury, for the purpose of taking into consider ation the propriety , of petitioning parliament in favour of the NU now before the house for making railways from Salis bury to Yeovil and from Yeovil to Exeter, in connexion with the London and South Western Line, and for adopting such other measures in support of the sam e as may In considered advisable. There was also a deputation from the London and South Western Railway Company, including the chair man', Win. J. Chaplin, Esq., M.P. ; Lone, Esq., M.P., chief engineer ; L... Campbell, E' sq., chief secretary ,• C. Sta vin, Esq., manager of the traffic department. —W. J. Cbmg. lin, Esq., said that the deposits required by parliament in carry the line to Yeovil had been paid in, mounting In more than 100,000 i., and everLother standing order mew plied with that the South Western Company were tan as to the bill parsing both houses, many mem - bees lorg=w home bang - in favour of it. When the bill had cVaweeks would be commenced immediately.— ether gentlemen spoke in favour ofearrying through this line te Teorfrend Exeter, ea being the most &set, and sill= • saving ef nearly twenty miles. Shafetsbury has offered during the last few years by being shut out from y such trandt, that its trade has been reduced nearly ewe half.—A pain having been agreed to, the meeting broke up. oYllllloigarb. 4104011161111CAS COfiratli states that ilds orageng gest* be weed after many ineffeo- Mal eaetito Image sedhiMeri t with the sant The " deaden nameey, detonadeg to Z e ,go er, will therefore be thsketei . Asedelflllllllft of bar re ibeidem is to ba held, to dot rube the amount that shall be esterapi Rein the Reposida.. DemaLL-47 lido Realm Railway, owing to the bromide( dews eta aide" ma Duke of Coburg and Prince Rea gens* ergesed to imminent danger, but fortunately vhf train was dogged, sad the Wein= eeter4 mjniy Beviatte.—A company hoe proposed the construction of • line of railway y. fro m Spire to Strasburg, and the govern ment of Bavaria has premised to guarantee for 25 years a dividend of 4 per cent per annum upon the capital sub scribed. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.— MuniNa-Lcxs, Fis. I.—The sugar mar ket has been active, and a further improvement in prices; 6d. to Is. per cwt. has been established. 700 hhds. West India sold by private contract, and business has been done in foreign dominions at rather higher prices. 6,000 bags Mauritius Guild buyers in public sale at 6d. to Is. advance. 4,000 bags Bengal also sold, grainy descriptions at W. to Is. I advance. Senates sold at the full prices of last week. Re fined firm, at 655. ed. for standard quality.—Coffee steady.— Rice 2.000 bags Madras sold at previous rates, 9s. to 10s., but 2,000 bags while Bengal were bought in, 12s. 6d. to 14e. 6d., which were previous prices.—Pimento very firm, 100 bags sold 31 41 per lb.—Saltpetre continues very dull, and the public sales were withdrawn for want of buyers at previous rates.—Cotton has become vary firm, 400 bales sold.—Rum: the late advance has been fully supported, and holders nerally ask rather higher prices —Lea steady but inactive. ge —Tallow reElleill. at 471.6 d. —Cinnamon : The quarterly sales went off heavily, and scarcely half of the quantity offered, 1,400 bale., sold ; first sorts sold at a decline of 3d. to 6d. per lb. an the October sale prices ; second and third sorts, at ld.decline Tellichery all withdrawn. The to of markets generally was much improved to-day. COTTON.—Ltvtaeoot, Fen. I.—The market to-day !nu very arm, and quotations are all rather hig h her. : New Orleans, 41 to 61; Bowed Georgia, 41 ; a unts, 3to 31. Sales te-day, 6,000 bales, !immunise., Fen. I.—ln some departments our market has exhibited more animation to-day, although, upon the whole, it cannot he said that our position is any better than it was last week. In certain number' of yarn", suitable for the Rest India market, more has been done than for many weeks past, and a slight advance of price bas been obtained. In yarns suitable for the German and Mediterranean markets, however, very little has been doing, and pion remain much the same as last week. The aseli market continues without any material al en ; a moderate business is doing, but at very I=ioss. The borne trade houses experience no improve and complain loudly of the prostrated condition of hire& At this season of the year they ought to be doing egent deal more, but as yet there are no mtoms of a lem. for the better. In consequence of t h e p advance on diem in Liverpool ever Friday's quotations producers have ahem& greater firmness to-day ; and a very general disposi tion has been evinced to curtail the hours of working. Many manufacturers at Bacup, Rawtenstall, Todmorden, Ashton, &e., have to-day expressed their Intention to go upon short time, should no improvement in trade take place. It is im possible but that a very general diminution of production must take plus, should an advance In the price of the raw material be maintained. Even with cotton at a very moderate price, it will be a long time before the trade of these districts shows symptoms of sound and healthy revival. Rumours have recently been prevalent regarding expected failures of an important kind in Blackburn. We beg to state, on authority which may be relied upon, that suit rumours are mut erroneous, there being no good reason whatever for reports of this mischievous character. By the official report of the state of employment in the borough of Manchester, made up to this day, in the cotton mills there is an increase in the number of hands working full time of 480 ; and in the total number of hands working fall time, in mills end works of all kinds, an increase of 682. A correspondent in Oldham writes that the state of trade in that town and neighbourhood has not improved in an, respect whatever since the early part of last week. great number of the mills not only continue the short-time system, but al concerns are entirely stopped ; and the proportion of establishments in operation full time is ex tremely small. There are three turn-outs of spinners, arising out of that fertile subject of dispute—wages. The operativm contend that in these cases the masters are attempting a serious reduction of wages, while the employers allege that their pea ' Paulo merely amount to an adjustment of the earnings to a I scale paid in former years. A freest number of operatives I (particularly spinners) have emigrated to America, and the ' disposition t o wards emigration is increasing on the part of I such of the workmen as can by any possibility raise the' ' means. It is stated that the operative spinners are about to form a society for the purpose of rendering assistance to such of their fellow-workmen as desire to crow the Atlan tic. Trade in Todmorden is much the same as it was last week. Mr. Fialden has commenced running a portion of his new mill (Itobia Wood Mill) full time. From Ashton we learn that no alteration has taken place in the state of trade since Tuesday last. Several mills are working short time. The hat trade has shown some slight improvement, which is very utisfactory to the operatives in that branch, front the long-continued privations they have endured.— ''orechester Examiner. WOOLLENS.—LazDs, Fun. I.—There WAS a more nu merous attendance of merchants at our cloth halls this morn ing than on either of the market days lest week, and the transaetions were of a more extensive character than on Sa turday. The goods sold were of a similar description to those which have for tome time past been chiefly in &emend. BLANKETS.—Hscluowriwitz, JAN. 31.—There was a pretty good attendance of merchants in the blanket-hall this afternoon, but the purchases made were only trifling in point of extent. Some few orders were, however, given out by the representatives of Abuses connected with the export trade, and altogether the present state of business and future proepects are more satisfactory and encouraging thin they I were a few weeks ago. HAMBURG, JAN. 28.—We have no change to report in markets ; all goods remaining much in the same state. There is still little inclination to operate in sugar, but holders being firm the small lota wanted for consumption 1 higher. The demand for toffee is less active, but prices are maintained ; sales are only 2,500 bags. Brazil at 3 other descriptions are neglected. Cotton flat ; and the only transaction is 70 bales low middling Georgia at 55., being an esteems price, at which further sales would willingly be effected. Rice has rather rave inquiry, and sales since our last are 100 tierces Carolina at somewhat firmer prices, and 400 bags East Indian at the former value. Spices in steady request. Copper firm, but without important business. Of pimento some purchases have bees made for the interior, which has reduced the supply, and caused holders to raise their demands to 41 to 5. Camila Agnes without sales. A parcel of cloves has changed hands at an unknown price. Speller flat, and offered for spring delivery at 11 14, or 161.55. per ton f.o.b. ; spot may be had something cheaper. Grain dull. Wheat offered a few dollars cheaper without finding buyers. Upland for spring delivery at 46 to 47 ; for s hipment from Wismar and Pomeranian ports 104 to 106 r, or 42a. to 435. ; of barley about 200 lasts 111 to 112 lb. for spring shipment from Jutland and Zealand have been taken at 62, 66, or 20s. to 21s. per qr. f.o.b. Oats, peas, and beans neglected. Rapeseed without inquiry, held at 130 from the east coast and 13.5 from the Elbe, INDIA MARKETS. CALCUTTA, DEC. 21.—1 s DIO O.— The indigo SNOOD could not have opened under more unfavourable auspices. The miserable result of the London October sates, and the crippled position of our general trade, have produced a general Inaction tn the market. There appears no inclination, either among English or French buyers, to commence the soiloperatio semen, and almost the only transactions are for AVICriCa. A =ale was he prices r,,gosiabothetll7sthmlnbsr., which three jitrd off with much floams—Bolders being u anatous Winn, the market to now season lolly I r. per inn. lower for the better sorts. In the lower qualities the reduc tion in value is even still greater, particularly for the inferior Haman sad Dumas sugars, of which •large Nock exists. ler brown sugar of all sorts, with ilrhoot hindu, there Is a oomplete salVaddi__ll, at dram& _ralaw kola bat* 16th Datember, 1817 :—Great Britain 62,720 ace Haw 81t.s.—The silk oaring connues completely indica nut Puce Goores.--ftwelts se e now sewed at reduced prices. Middling to good native ,Oomimbasar may be had at into 110 Co.'. rs. m ern Ba p ur rra e s--.The market br eibpsin Is spin berse, by 6to a minas pee md. and at this rtiessem • misiiis Winn is in pro gress, chiefly , Aatifiell. 7b Meisel belghts hen brought a few ballll into the market elm be beitaL Bros. —Thy new ries bee same down lapis., and is now obtainable in quantity. Good dewed b pawed& st 000, re. 1-8 to 1-12 per md. Buyers for Ingloderefew, lobo post amount of business his been done. Prime may be quebe&—Tabila new, simian Co.'s Bs. 1 t to 1 11 per D. sad.; Moongby, sisaaed We ie. 11 to 1 3 per b. md.; Ballam, ditto Co.'s re. 1 0 to SI porta. in. Lac Dec retinas be b e e iebrene soyeset. Oraux.—Tbe mann remelead Ineglog limeegbent, and Patna has use d woad se Ow NON On's ter eat 'D stock Is now reduced to en laiglidiont IN gat thOrs ig SO bOaina B doing in the drug. Quotation zioduivesre—Patne, Co.'s vs. 980 to 983; Beriare m a r o'ra. US le re sheet Proner.—The et fkr tem. wee wisettkd ; alter the ar rival of the stemnsr, sad her is men* of produce offering, sod Innen of snipors, the MIS of 1011111/1111111 Meiginge have grades all rer im ir ... egeded to ow Worm =ICI= hes relapsed into Nettled damn sad said no sea le Medd man the usual operations of wade with the Warier see reemini. Gory Menge me ON Medd& In sem losbness. bowsaw, they en eland hoe et a redraft ups powiess =Os la for es* sod the motet be esswerpsoby mergikat lawil e tn • e Menge • few Wee have oho Men owls, des chop la value. WOO jeseenels WA and th I onoportest. norm do ohs ere oils Inebolleeni, and adepellemelf we Wolin bewtr i L agi nrib we Ohl wasieL Moho eve bee woo them bias sr esopered rredwb fboalowder dohs the floor Oho much more In nem al the waded Os nvolta. ROTA Twoo—The obi hero ben meek sod latterly the market hashed a bided doseaward tedium ben On aspoditioe evils:nth? wow holden Se pros rotes. The deans fe hey 1 pie to 1 pis per wool la Nes. WO O. We quote No. ft wows into 6 pa morn ,• "4602111;40,11101to414 0,371•1111;116,36to37; 70, 11 t 034; 50,316331; 90, 31 t 033; 100,3 2t034. MILLET BID Tenn.—The pan of red yarn are also somewhat lower. Wootnas.—The sales of wean feeds ne to • Mir ann. Coma.—Tee market for copper in ben dull. Tnoweetkins are unimportant. firsurca.—The value of Svelter Ins Inishisnsissinsidsrabig. It has bona quoted as high is 13 rs. ; tot nissibslns dna =ma and present quotations are Ct. r 5.11.410111 .4 plc izop.-1121s metal his also maw= =llO , trod prewore of the times. GAIX.—The following are Mode lossnillos hi salt :—Fr each salt, 10.000 rods. 67 Co.'s Ra.; And Llverpod. 14000 mds SS Co.'s common, 4000 mdn 0 1 Os.'s Ba.; MOO zeds. Co.; Co.'s Rs. per 100 rads. P'ons M. LONDON GAlETTE.—Timeday, F 05.1. WILLIAM 14.40NaLL, 11101111111. Mailibhica, gnaw, le iforeadar lab. 19 la Mara 14, at Mal membowscs. Dashos. sier. saina. 11. _, Y . it ennos ars Inu.talt Pras Tab. 11, at 11, k Mark= 1,a4 201111116.411=461.a1mea• Pima, Jewrpabania; IL alba 11.* TAW. 46 'Aberdeen .., - - 11, 1 2 Ilan./ 61 . WO6l, ril arroberot.Not.*Dost 1 24d. 12 Du. PDlh s . Al.. 10 Btrot.lrot.& Dudley 154 40 Do. 401. sh., I 106 Dir.lVa. &S. roan, 14 Ofd. 4, Do.lol. oh. 6/.11 30 Blrm. A Oidord Jn. 144 e I 1 1 6 D0.1014A.. / 41 .1. 0 liwtostStom.dc Bast pm Ip. 1 1 D0.101.a.,:if & 60 Bristol nod Extra 16 144, 1414 Loudon 113:frorte 20 1 Do. Thirds .- . . 7,4 44d. 40 Do. Conn. bleb 12411inekingbamebize 2.1. 326 Do. New. 50/. . 70 ;Caledonian. - . 36 26 Do. Noe, 406. 31' Do. t Pharos 37f Cliostor & Holyhead 214 40 De. do. Teeth. 12 ' Do. Praires • 86 Do. Thirds , 7111 ' aaretlC4 li Lon.,lllll4bak To 10 Do.lst (1. • Spa Cl 3 Mao. Mat. & A 10 Do.ld CI. 6 per a %IA/oath. *Soma& 16 Dualist/It Jam 2216d. 100 Midland ... , Ili Dosseka& *Mania 40 Do. 401. al&i&i. 26 EAnI26II.6IIE&L&D 11 13 16 D 0.601. +barr . 16 Do. 11/1. IL A 11.} lOO Do. ham. &Di 2 Do. (34.10 e. Mall ) I NO Do.C.LITt.&IO. TO &Morn Cosallos 1 116 4 36 Do. Drist&Oto • .D. 30 Do. do 36 Aftd.M.West.l l, ff , DoErtm6p.Ct.Nol par 4p. 100 Nesseastk & Cat esi Do. de.. . 5,6 gar .164 Newmarket ... so 1 Do.sortWi .......... S 3 28 North &Nisi .. MI Do. 1 shares Id Do. New . - of .. 60 I Motors 1.11 Mo& •- • . Do. ' 126 De. 6 Mares .- , 1 Do. Thirds ... 110 irlitailie.rn.trarCt r3d. 110 6 0 /r0g01.... 2 05. 13 as. New 4 3d. 6 Do.Ouarid. 661 4 IlLtlf="1. 177 4. 1 DD::8 1 g47 5 14 . /JI lidloburtgago.a 44 4N. Ceriaist OW, Ai 1,0. i 3 Nor* Obilloall 226 Do. 4 awn . ...016 5 t4 1 6 North Wolson, Edioo. A Northers. 35 Oa. Worm& 64 1 Areter,Yorett Dore. 11 140. 74 AWE di 1 2. 10rea4 Noottsara, ,145 44 11 Barton sod EN Do.Loo. & yortEsa 10. 24 940466th Nett& 274 Cl Wat (traps 12id. 226 &mash /Masi Inv Good North qf at0..1116 240 6 act, Rah. C f• Do. 5'0.461 63 66p. 7 .&Dfrie. 31 Da Nam la 4O 422,. 4 &Do. do. ... . Do. Namla. 7 Irp. 16 aremi&C7otrili 60 Or Do. o& Wilm 103 46 $ Do. l am. 10 Do. 174 Do. elimis 2ll 1 Do. Nea 10 Do- .. ...... .Dl.ll'erDsot ire UM 4 . 106 34 n _ Mew. , • par 40 risidDovon 6: Hioritl e ... , : 6 . . 14 %I 4 lio l tiu Z erm' ordd 26 Dog • ..... IV 63 336 Erten& 36 Do. do 17 290.. A st. 17 Do. do DoEdo. & Norwich 64 2 20 Do. do ss&l336lCd 24 Do. do. Thai 1 "iz: rjr" --1 It 'I 8 8° Ylk. W Do a t.i 91 &Erna York& 4 Taw Vat Este a dO IL 174 Thema Mama, Xi Wilt'. blom.,&11 41 frl.l. Btws.eB. 11i De. 1 Da 11 it MID Elide ',Z it i 1 D DLI 38 °' r',.... --4,1 1.6 Do 33 De • ~..,4 , . . 1 ..", 1 1401 A 4 00 York&Naellin !00 Prodooili - 10 Do. Profane 9 labsno.... • r • D0.1.&W.il 14 at . ... .... ,. 9 .00 s01l k LA* • .- 4;00 . 39L A 26 AA , ' Ifs• . 'la . "(0r.4 ~,r , • rl4 Ragiii,i ; • I Ala & . : i -kr4. ••••••• •,. it . /4 .1 .•X a ' is ottlXl s De. a Loo., . .: , A li . .... O . ' D*r. 113 Do. 050.k4. 4 2 9 • i modia. 60aliftg Loodorimod evegrat , 1 • Do. sad IL 1 • landolfr :la s Ara I DA i Airlf LA Joins Barmen, Fast Peckham. Kent, grocer, Feb., 7 k mirth at 12, at Baslngliallth. Sol., Dods, St. Martin's-lane; off. 21 ' g w OrMam, Coleman-et. Jot. Sszacu, Iligh-a., Deptford, builder, Feb. 7, at 1, & mi n k IT, at 4, at BianghalLa. Sol., Atkins & Andrews, Waite H erta. Lombard-a.; oft. Nag., Graham, Cetemanot. Joan Berth, Mlinchestsr, atlas dealer, Feb. It & Mard i 7 as 14 at liana:ether at. Sac, Gregory, Faulkner, 0 , e ski.... Bedford-row, & ims, Manchester ; of. wag., Pram, Juan Curios, Clown-at., asaaPeiffe. Manehthar llaaayyQ . Feb. 10, at 124, & Morelli), at 14, at Baainglialla. Ith, Crowa.ct., Cliciapaids ; of. wag, Whitmore, Bosingtialth. • "/". Oveath Curium., Darlington, Durham, ropranathr, FA, ig. ii 111, & March IS, at 1, at Newoutle-upon-Tyne R. both Bump.. Cartee-lime, Doctor'-oommons, & &cavemen, Darlington ; off. mag i Baker, Nentaantrupon•Tyne. Homy Cams. Kirton, Sneak, farmer, Feb. 8, at 11, &Muth ft, at 1, at Baainghall4t. Sol., Kirk, Sysnoth's.ton; off. wig., ;dm.. Bardzighall-st Tnonsa Fox, Gamma liethe eptintetneffil Altzerintan if tp t i, a Wlua3l Lanigan, Thrialuigton, Durham. k Regent's-cad. i n i i 0 .1 merchant% Fish. 11 tc Mann 17, at If, at Newpaptle-upaa. Tyne Ct. Bois., Lawrence, Crowdy. & Bowlby, Gtd Fisb.th, Cit k Griffith & Crichton, Newesntle.upon-Tyne ; off. meg., Watley, ga r . castthupothiyne. ItOilaite &WILL nethwas.L, Jersey & Greenwich, ship owner Fab. 16, at 2, * Mach 16, at 11, at Basinghall.a. Sok, Cotterill, fins. morton-st. • of. wag., Bell, Othenth-m-bialki. ALT., Kum Wad, timber merchant, Feb 10 lc Mareli2s at; i i a ii iiiciff.st. -, Sol., Ruck, Mincing-lane ; off. mag., Follett,'Segi, brook-et. Cea &LIM MIDDArcON IiKaNOT, Weed Cowes, isle of Wiii...i. i i... Feb. 8, at 121, le March 9, at I, at thaingballth. Sot., Caitlin, Hy. place, Holborn ; off. slag., Johnson, Basinchall.a. I Tnenas Luxes, Gt. Caswell, Berkshire, innkeeper, Feb. 8, a I,* March 17, at 12, at Basinghall-St. Both, White & Co., ffedfcm.m. & Crowdy, Farringdon ; off. mag., Tarquad, Guildivillehmth. Joss Guoisou /looks & Hanse Barton, Norwich, authors. math Feb. 11, at 2, & March to. at 11, at Baaingliall-st. Soli., Abka Whadly, liolthyd., Chthon7. lane, le Miller k don, Norwich; a. caslig.. Groom, Abchurch.lane. lons O'DonsaLL, S' at., Chelsea, bricklayer, Feb. 11, ..1... & Mak 1 Bather, at 1, at Basinthall-m. lola, Drum EC Saw, Bitha i i i ga ! wk., King's-arms-yd. cams passaL Blackburn, Laneashire, grocer, Feb. 14 k Mack thp t „ i 2 .1. a Manchester Ct. Sas.; Milne, Parry, Milne, & Morris. ; tea,, Worthington, k Shipman, Manchester; k A...iii_ kthsworth, M head, Blackbuni; of. unlit, You, Miiiim - .7. Jams Fnlbourn, Cambridgeshire, grocer, Feb. 8 &ld at 114, at Wag., Johnson, t. Bola ., Nicholls & Doyle, Bedloa.ro r : 1 hall-st. James Itsoth, Prcidon, Lancashire, provision dealer, Feb. tO a "larch 2, at 12, at Manchester Ct. Sole., Mayhew, Son, & g isi .li i Garey-st., Lincoln's-inn, k ßlackhurst & Son, Preston; eles„je. Mahon,Mancheiter. Unlit Bunn? BRUM:n: Ii, . CalliV e 6Cor s tle . : , F t , 77:l,4llW. • 41416"agMilrillhl : P4""Mil:C i e .. rt :' ;'°!811147 : 24"."'w71. , :rtAin.=b31 11 311Li tetef l:Tal,WDene°D&S° p "u"d" : : : L te l: r iZ , L F g e 'lle :. 27. l 7 l 7tham k 'w; (: ::: Gbrelem:4 l ; : at''thilm‘ at pr°ll6"dirlib. ll, l 4 ll garter Ct. Both, Harris, ftheall'aalin. k Bop & Pitts, beta; of. rag, Hernanan• Exeter. ai. W a l t LLl l lli m Or awsni this, L ha ynn,.. L N :o rfo l., lk eurrier ovtha , Feb. 10, a t t i li dt , & Ilatab .dik Offen, Aldermanbury. Joss THOMPSON, Sheffield, licensed actnaller, Feb. IS k Mardi% it ii , it gidgiso Ct. Nola, Moss, Set nantsLinn, St *foottit, Barth key; off. amis., Freeman, Sheffield. lons Turku, Taviatock & Plymouth, Devonshire, attorney, tai 12 & March 14, at 11, at Exeter Ct. Solo., lied•lell lc Co., Iltaata. trey, & Stngdos, Exeter; off. amis., 111124th, DOW.; • ' WILLI AM WATT, Neithrop, Oxfordshire, coach math Feb. 10,a '2, & Moron 17, at 11, at Baainchall-th Sok, Maths. therp,'Verthat. build., Gray's-inn, to Francillon, Banbury ; of. mtg., Cam. Birchin-lane. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Jan. 28. John Hall, Coventry, ribbon manufacturer. Jan. 27. John Stringer, Kingston uPon-Hull. draper. Jan. 19. George Holland, Portway, Warwickshire, liana KY tualier. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. J. B m ,gr, &morale% clerk. I W. Mitchell, Banesley, !Wyk*, IL De). Newmarket IL Mary, Solent, , rum. mama, I. ianteeper. ,T. Fatima, Newcastle wall% du Liverpool. provialoo setter. Beeler. E. Skedge, Norwich, Am G. liveable, Newemtle, hemsed me. i J. Smerv, M iochesmr.sae. taller. G. Ilinamikes. KKK' G. rrhaw, Barnsley, Torlialive. em• jeweller. able. WILK), Larraahirc drip D. Mule. West Derbe, Iducembirs. knee,. OF DECLARATIONS DIVIDENDS. • • J. Else &W. Bison, Kingston-upon-Hull, eeni millers-he hill diva. of 3s. & 10d. Feb. 1, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Hope% Leeds. J. Elm, Kingston-upon-HUB, corn miller-further die. of IL 7d., Feb. 1, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Hope's, Leeds. A. Fielder, Alton, Hampshire, brewer-3rd div. of 4d., any The day, at Pennell's, Guildhadlohamb. R. Law, Portland-row, Surrey, pawnbroker-let div. of 2L, aq Thursday, at Pennell's, Guildhall-o.mb. J. Spalding, Cambridge, ironmonger-let die. of 4s. Cd., any Thaw day, at Pennell% Guildhall-chamb. J. W. Welborn. Albemaric.st, Piccadilly, silk mercer-Ist di,. of Ss., Feb. 5, & two subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards., Thederiale place. T. Williams, Venchurch.et.- 1 K Mc, of h. 6d., any Thursday, at Pennell's, Guildtiall-chamb. DIVIDENDS.-Feb. 2?. W. Byers, Yligb-st.. en- Shditch, smiles war ehouseman - Feb. 2 2 . B. Oohs , Olney, Bncidneliamshirs, tea gaoler-Feb. 23. J. Gardiner , birmlagharn, provision merchant-Fen. 24. 1. Haley, Bailey Carr, Yorkabire, machine maker-Feb. 23. C.J. Islington, bookseller-Feb. 24. F. C. linsentek Bristol, wine merchant-Feb. 24. C. Martin, Darliegton, Durham, plumber-Feb. 23. IL Mason, Calver, Derbyabire, cotton anima- PM. 24. R. D. Pamon, Leeds, apothecary-Feb. 23. S. L Polack & R. L. Polack, Manchester, merchants-Feb. 24. J. Speneer, Decibel= Carr, Yorkshire, worsted pine manufecturer -Feb. 25. 8. Stocks, Manchester, bleacher-Feb. 25. M. L Telt, Manchester, bleacher- Feb. 23. E. Thompson, Salford, loncsabire, lieensed victualler-Feb. 22. Thwaite, Oldham, Lancashire machine maker-Feb. 23. 8. 71niperley ft J. Tim perley, Ashton , Lascashrre, brim diners -Feb. 22. E. Toone, Kingot, •Mckenham, tea dealer -Feb. 24. J. Ullatherne, Spenser-pl., Brixton-rd., builder-Fitt 24. T. Watson, Torquay, Devonshire, innkeeper. SCOTCH SEQUESTIL4TION 8.-John Blair, Paisley, manafacturer Feb. & 24, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Paisley-Thomas Burly Edinburgh„ gas rsanufacturer, Feb. 4 & 25, at dtevensori t Edinburgh-Albert Cay, Edinburgh, stockbroker, Feb. 7 :;ra ' Edinburgh-Ale ender Colmar, sen., St. Andrews, dim milker, Feb. 9 & March 1, at the Cross &rKys Inn, St. Andrews- Robert Craig, Edinburgh, tailor, Feb. 7 2B, at Dowstre-mows, Edinburgh-David Hall Neirmains. Lanarkithire, merchant, Feb. 9 & March 8, at the Thiatie Tavern, Glasgow-Jame s Homton, Audi. termuchty, Fifeskire, manufacturer, Feb. 7 & 20, at 3litchinsoo's Inn, Anehterrnuchty--John Inglis, Edinburgh, leather faster, Feb. 10 March 3, at the Royal Exchange Coffesstisose, Edinburgh-William Moffatt, Glasgow, merchant, Feb. 4 fa 25, at the Star Hotel, Glasgow -John etbson Glasses- lasw, commiaMon agent, Feb. & 24, at the Globe Hotel,Jm Rom, Edinburgh, commit/do:I4RA Feb. 4& 25, at Dowers-roam, Edinburgh. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-Marcia /steps. & Mat. Alepsos, Copthall.buikL, City-J. Berndt &W. 11. Fletcher, Oldham, Liam. ehlre-J. Bailey, C. Bailey, T. Grapes, &W. Wilbur., Mosmouth & Aberameenny, as far as regards J. Bailey-D. Bennett . . &W. Fer. moon, Glasgow-E. Bickford, J. Bickford,hicldord, Kings bridge, Devonshire, as fax as regards R. 11. Backford- B. J. Broth well &it B. Newton, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire-W. Brawnrin & J. Lever, Stanhopeat., St. Pam St. I. Keloee, &L.Rohre, Liverpool -W. Colter; T. Clark, & Coltarl, Liverpool, as far ss regards T. Clark-C. Floyd mP. Jeanne, Blerningliani-J. Fry, jun, It. B. Criflitha, &T. G. erridew, Fenchurehot, City-C. D. Baird. ner &J. Gairdner (as trustees of late Miss M. Woodrow), Kilmer. Dock, as far ea req their connexlec with the Camos Company & the Salle.. Gas t Com . pany-A. Gartside &E. Buckley, Liver. rTc go l drtan, Lmdiff, Liverpool-T. H. Hill, E. Hill, A. Smithies, &M. Nelms, Bradford, Yorkshire, as far as regards E. Ilill-T. H. WS, M. Nelson, It. Crabtree, 1. digs, 1. Kershaw, B. murgatiork & Smithies, Winningham. Yortahlre, as far as regards h. Hill fi 1. Kshaw -J. Holmes, 'Faversham, & T. Lew., Mthiord, Kea , -li. Homer & E. Crodend, Nottingham -M. Irwin & J. Irwin, Lancaster -T. James & F,. J. Wise, Barough-rd, gonthwark-S. Lees, J. Lees, W. Lees, Denton, Lancadore, as regards B. leee-W. Mammas & N. Overtrury, Weerbury, Wilt. ILWer, T. Walullies, F . Beck, Crutabedlriars, City -J. Miller J. me s a ' s, &J. Wads, Manchester-IL H. Pittman & L Pittman, Crooked Mlict-yard, Sberedltch-C. Topple, J. Braddock, & W. R. DONCIT, Kingston-uPonellull-B. P. Raworth &J. Rowing, Shaffteld-EL Shaft & W. Shaft, Arundel & Brlghten-A. Spielman &P. F. Baum, Locubardot., Clity-A. Web ster & V.Webader, Humid, Tahiti/re. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. --MAILS. AIM 003,1117 L. OIL LILL OIL AUL ' DPI 3 Dublin OO Rolland .... 00 lndia, s South. 0 fiydnal.NoN 0 1 Waterfted I Gonaaadae ll Game ...... 0 0 D.idancille• 0 Havana Feb 7 0 0 irru.siers O3 Gabor... Fob. 5 0 Mat. oi and 0 WEBt ludia .. 7 0 Hamburg 01.1,SIXD, Fs& I.—Arrieed : Elba, Racer, Galatia, St.. Michael'i; Bengal, New (Means• Elizabeth, Calmitta ; r ites Irides. Girt& Schieveling ; Harriet, 51 sotto ; Stratford, Mauritius ; Irides. CePba• lonia.—Sailed : Pilgrim, Savannah ; Lord Stanley, Aden; Mushier A Bahia ; Sidney, Lady Charlotte Good, Conatardblople; Fa malty, Alesandretta ; Venus, Cardiff ; Aurora, Jersey; Nowa. Grarelines. BIRTHS. DlCll.—Jan. 30, st Pahnouth, the wife of Commander J. G. Dick, 8.1 7 . of a eon. POR.D.—Jan. 29, at Kentish town, the wife of W. Ford, FA.. of also inn. of a eon. FRASEB.—Jan. 2 3 , the wife of the Rev. D. Fraser. M A., la:wet. of the Holy Trinity, Ilithissad. of a daughter. HAGWOOD.—Jan. 23. at the Willow*, Moweley, Woroadanktre. the wife of J. Harwood, Esq...if JACKSON.—Jan. 2d at Mcilisharo, the wife of the Rev. W. Joebee. JOIN B.o4P.—jan. 28, at Carnarvon, the wife of G. Johneca, Betel a eon. LA MARK.—Jan. W. at Vanall.rood, Brixton, the wife of Mr. Die deotek L Mast. °fa son. LACIDEN.—Jan. X M tiwurton Caundle, Donset, the with of the Rev. R. D. Leaden, of a sou. LYA.LL.—Jais. 27, at South Centlestroet, Edinburgh, Mrs. D. Lyeß of a aim MAU g D ., E.—Jan. 26. at Millteld House, York, th e wife of T. J. M. ha of a eon. PURDIK—Jan. 24, at York-place, Edinburgh, the wife of Dr. V. Poodle, of a am. THo R N E.—J an. 29, at *whey House, South larobeth, Kra J.7'borse. WIANIVJan. 31, at 31 ontagueatreet, equart, the ' , Yea , Warner, ER., barristerest law, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. PAISII—HOLMIL—Jan. 29, G. Faith, Eau., of Britton, Barrer. 10 Elladneth. allot of the late W. Ilolone, Loc., of City.Mereed b pd.' LA LATCH ASI—JUNKINS.—Jan. Et. at Olottemter, C. ligth lss, eollator,eldert Ka of C. A. latchagn, Eq.„ wdieiteg, of Moe. to Mary Wathbourn, eldest daughter of A. U. Raids% Bat. 10 16 Wegi Gloucester. MI LDRED—GORE.—Jan. 27, at Woodford, by the Bee. U. W. IL Birch. M.A., vicar of Heyde°, D. Whim& hal, of Ualeend Lodges to Rosa fourth daughter of J. Gem, Eau, of Hern` RADM LN—WILLIA Ma—Jan. 27. at GloucesterWitham,., Capt. T. Baugh of &ABB , . to Fa nn y. onl y daughter of Mr. J. of area. Cholteaham. SU RRIDGE—WADE.—Jan. 28, at St. Janne% Bury, by the Hon daught cg . eng Be' E. Mr. Sitrridge, of Iblstead, to Jane, call er the late Mr. A. Wade, of Care, and formed, of Burl W. MOO" DEATH& ALLEN.—Jan. 31, a li en , karace Baywrater, Margaztlyektel the Right Rev. J. D.D., late Lord Bishop of Eli. BRIDGER.—Jan. 30.1 a his readonce, angwell, J. w.areallcrat , d eti ClU la fft—Ja Off n 61. . 28, Thomas John, only son of T. CAM, FM, X- 14 Altarbterrthe ycl , Ilok. PERRIKR.—Jea. 22, a r t Dean-terrace, Edinburgh, I. fader. wad sou of Caht. Ferrier. of Belsyde, E.I.C.a. PLETCHER.—Jam 28 at Gnome). FISMODO. relies of / 166 / 1 4 717rttd.-4 1 11 sc . Aicilly B2 : Moulds, third dauesthe of IL P. WI Puller, Evi., ffi tged 111711kLY.—thus. W. ate College, Glaerow. Jell s ) 2 4, /". Professor . of Aniaorny e Univerthr of Glalloa , JOHNSON—Je. 29, as leangeon. J. L. Jutmeon, VI•q•• Wd MACLAGIILAII.—Jaa. nt Botheeay, Waite Kennedy. MAR of Oant. T. Machechlan. PARKER.—Jan. 21, at Nom _lreland. T. J. Pether, DnloaK Bola Mt Reek, third ain of the Rev. U. J. Parka, Mike oe .11 1 0 &gm' Kent, Ned REID.—Jaa. Itaeherapiace, Edinburgh, Dr. 1164 (500, R.N. ROMANEK—Jea. !let Edinburgh, J. Romano. Esi. MOUTHOLTIL—Jsei. 34, at Park Howse, tlydenhaM, Rena J. J. ~ aged G 3. W p r. 93, 9,..._.......snedowneereKeslt. Mao:Diem S. T•WM ail . Ilbatolool b. Wu.... , No. tboa laPtilitt 541•N0 15.11132oo; to 1...4408541 2 . 11, T. 110.51,00 se waggoner, Mayen INA M e 1