The Express. — London, England, 1851-02-27 00:00:00

PROPOSED NEW PLAN FOR WDMING-UP WITHOUT LITIGATION. ITCLL Punttc A.titt CourANT.—A numerous rotating of the shareholders of this company was held at the Urine iacys flak& Hull, on Monday last. Mr. fioodeltap, the official manager appointed to wind up the affairs of the company, attended and captained to the shareholders pre sent the condition of the affairs of the company, and pointed out the propriety of avoiding litigation, by the shareholders without distinction agreeing amicably among themselves to discharge the liabilities. lie urged the necessity of this step, al.uwing that in several caws large expenses bad been incurred, the consequence of which was more to be attri buted to the litigation of the parties than to the operation of the Winding-up Acts, and that if his recommendation War' acted upon it would result in poaitive benefit to every shareholder in the company. Ile explained that there -were three classes of contributories on the list, but they all differed from the ordinary class of cases in inchoate rnilway scheme., inasmuch as in this matter there was adistioct un dertakine, signed by the parties, to take shares, and pay upon the same as they might he called upon. Ile eu,ggested that all the shareholders should sign an undertaking ad notliou thin liability, so that the Master, Sir W. Horne, ought at mire settle the list of contributories, and bring the matter to a speedy settlement. If the shareholders could be lad amt to act in that spirit, he, as the official manager, could confidently state that the whole affairs mite,* be wound up in six months, instead of, perhaps, one or two rani, and the call which would be nee( wary to make wauld not exceed 101. per share, ex teneliog over 233 share., held by 100 persons. 111 r. Uoodehap roneluded by urging the shareholders to avoid the- frbihtful aiternative of litigating their :separate right., wheel, could not he determined without an outlay of Igo times the amount which would be necessary to settle the debts 0/ th- company and relieve the shareholder from all turtle., :manly • A anaL.yane . . if his 101V1/ t should net ter follnaved, thou the shareholders most net blame the Winding-up Art for eonsaqueaces for which they them selves were entirely to blame. Whatever might Ise the de feets of this int, it afforded a great boon to those who woiald arr. lit it ; it placed within th' it reach a sim ple enachne ry for getting rid of their present ditfi colti,s, a A by thew means saving loathe. not only tens the harming anxiety of protracted proceedings, but often tram iseaitive ruin.—Mr. Tindal Atkinson, barrister, who appeared fur a shareholder in the second elass, in quired whether, in the event of the 101. call being agreed to by his Ai, tit, there would be a probability of return be ing nude out of the tall, when the assets of the company were soh.equently realiserl.—Mr. Goodthap replied that there would, wit) t pledging himself as to the amount, that depo oiling upon the sale of the baths—it night pro bably art. nil to 71. pe-r share. —Mr. Atkinson 11.. n said. on the part of his eh. t.t, he would at once sign the .k -ing 7 here were tau aspects to the ease, ' bad, the other word. It was with the totter they had more Vi it., inasmuch as the scheme was not orieinally -tg rpsted for the purpoo a of profit but from philanthropic mo tioei, to benefit the sanitary condition of the town. lbe su torr..l, ennsidirable length, th. suggestions made Iv Mr. Illorokh L.p,thrt it was a. much due to their own ch areal ins to their pecuniary iiittn.sta that they shoohl ome and all come to en arrrogement by which their liabilities we n• at • minim nmount, and point, .1 out several indances in which, for event of f Ameba( the- proposed recommendation, large till, of costs had bet n incurred, in some MIA, amount ing to mon- than the actual of the company. Ile algal upon the meeting the propriety of acting at onee spun the advice given them by the °finial manager, who 134 dam- himself great honour by the unusually disiii t.rested gol*,, h. had given to the sharchold. rs. Thanks were uwininiously voted to Mr. tiontlehap, the official intite4er, and the undertaking was numerously signed. WINDING UP OP JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES. W.lltWlrl, AND WOWCIIIIT/Ilt RAILWAY. -Ifratentay there was a numerous meeting of the share holffigs, to outsider the making of a call on all those who had received back Iris. per share out of the 2i. 2.. deposit. Alter ormsiderahle dismission the meeting *as adjourned to the 21. t March. to enable the ,ffirial nianager to bring so a il tailed statement of the Nihilist~, with an estimate to show whist amount of call r share would he sufficient to discharge th. m. Mr. Rim 1•T Tic‘hrtts Slur, IpAN, min Is 31111101Iler ( ~ ..41•ANT.—Vehtenlar Mr. Ilarding, the offittial numager. with )111..V1. Tucker. his solicitor% arrest"' be fore he. II ~,,,, ur Sir William Horne iu support of a sum mons, attling warn the official assignee, Mr. Graham, who, us behalf of the trade rredisori under the bankruptcy of this rompony, bail the rousluct of its affairs, which are now referred to hi wound up. to debts r iiv.•r the lesiks and papery to enable the ial manager to pructssl with the affair. Mr !larding, the offirial manager, intimated that as appeal was now pending before bit 11.41.411 , Vice l'lmorellor Cruets against his (Mr. liar ding's) appointinent he his I len iiiii r a. Othrial f11:111.111 . r to this company ; where upon it was ultimately de. U1..1 the question of delivering tined the hooks and papers should iambi over until the ark:grill appeal hail been made. Noffrit or IiNt:LAND BANKING COMPANY.- -Yem, tenlay She list of contributories of the% rompany, consisting' id ...memo,. in the same iimition w ith those in the rase of ol' thwaite, - Just dntidnl ley the laird Chancellor, was settled, after long teehineal arguments, bebire his Honour Master Kuril., in conformity with this precedent. NIKIICANTILE MAKIN V. ACT.—Anntlier swelling of shipowners, masters, and seamen was held on Musday eveniug, at seven o'clock, in the: Mariners' Choral, Leith, to take measures for petit. ii iii g against this oust. Bailie Charles Morrison occupied the chair. The re- I .'s, of a committee was nrAd, *hick pointed out various objectionable clauses in the measure. the fees were de clared unjust .red ooppreuive, and sometimes amounting to -twentieth part of the aeaman's wages. The distance of the slopping oothees. in .011 O• ease.. Inns the Aorta would, it stas sod, often ok.r3Aioll expense, interruption, and delay, and put the foreign ships in a better position for stoning freight.. than Itritish UtO.S. 'I lie continente approved of the eaantinati.m of masters and mate* ; bat beton, making it C 00111111.17, they thought the government should 144 r.trbli.b naiigation schools at the various ports. esiminationc only taking Mare in certain days would 'Si 141.11 great delay, a. also a aiting the return of the cern meat, limn I 'the regulations for discipline they bold to h, unjust, oppreoise. and uncoiled for, mid the penalties intlieted extremely severe. Tin' committee thought that the present act should be sus:wooled until a succinct mid distotet nienli-oit naval rod: was prepared. in simple and iutrßigible language.--Mr. Liddell, shiPmast.c, mooed the ackiption of Ono report, and T. 1.11 a lot of If! punishahle offences, recently drawn out by the Boarol of 'trade, in addition to those eautaincol in the act, but which had, however, been NUMWI4IIO.II by Mr. Labouchere in the north east . purl. Ile ridiculed particularly Mr. Labouchere's halt" requiring all SeAllbral to attend divine service on Sunday. Ile had lova thirty year. at sea, but never had divine ...nice in his ship, except iu port. If their present petition was rejected by the Queen, they should ask her for an old eruiser that tool might emigrate to the Uncled Mates or Brasil, where they would be received with open gusted lot' remaining at bonne idle and oppressed, and as a olisgr.sce to their country's Irptislature. Ile, how ever, ally rod the seams nut to strike. 111. r to evade the law, although it ruled them with a red of iron. The meet ing was nest addn•ssed by Mr. Milan of Inverkosithing, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Glover, tie., a' well as by deputations from Allot and Kirkakly. Mr. &eater, shipmaster, amidst much interruption, distended the act. A eonimittee was appoint.] to forward the petition' agreed to at a former alerting, and to take other necessary steps for procuring the ' ,p o d o f th e whole tor pan of the tot. the meeting sepa rated at half-past nine o'clock. ‘Vitids.f.s.tht: TletSsrEtt POOR TO LON noe.-Yesterday Mr. William ('after hold an inquest at the Jolly Sailor 'lateen, Lower-rood. Itotherhithe, concerning the death of a male infant, owed four weeks, the illegiti mate utbioring of Ann C 00000 oat who died from cold and rsts“ure to the weather. on board the Itelican steamlooat. whilst OR the war from Ireland to london. Ann Connell said that on Thuisday morning hot at 7 ~'clock she paid ',N. as passage money fur hersollaud babe, too hoard the Pelican steamer, which left the harbour that morning for London. They were ion deck the whole journey e ; and, without any covering but the air, three days and nights, exposed to the wind and weather. Tin' Coroner-How many pusengers were there on the deck ? N itnoroc-7:10 sir, men, women, and children, all huddled together. We were so cboely packed that we could scarcely mute. The deceased aro wilted very well alien 11 its, e.s went on board. The run came down several times and th.lusanigers were unable to get under any covering. The women on the deck said the deceased hail been suffocated by the crowd of persons on bawl. W 0114,6 ass unable to keep the child warm at night time, but received a little warmth from a pipe or line which came (nom the engine room, or frees nee of the cabins. V. 'turn could not change the child's clothe". owing to the overcrowded state of the towel. The deck was also wet and dirty and it was washed on Saturday whilst they were parked together. Witness had nut sufficient clothing for the child, and she was of opinion that the deceased had died from the nol.l and exposure to the weather. 'the pas sengers were dace clays and nights on board, some of thous with 'gamely any food. There were cattle on the deck. The Coroner ulisi-reed that it was a wonder government did sot interfere to put a stop to such a shameful system. The poor creatures were treated worse than swine. WR IST*. 14111.4 that she fouud the child dead shortly ! before they were landed. tOw pawned some articles , of clothing to pay her padage money. Coroner- I fully lie *acre, from information I received some time ago, that these people are supplied with sooner to terry them to laiudesi by the parochial authorities of Ire land, so that they may be' sib ved from the expense or burthen of keeping them. The whole of the jury were of the &Mt opinion. Mr. Henry Garin r, the summoning I *Meer, said he had known as many as 1,00 being brought ! at one time from Ireland, at the rate of Is. 6d. or '2a. per he id. Mary Ititeldi, hi. the nurse to the infirmary, proved receiving the chill, which sae quite dead and cold. There were no marks ui sioleuce on its perms, which was plump and well (denied. lather evidence having hems adduced, the coroner summed up the testimony, and remarked on the 1.1.1 4 01 U nature of the caw, which he said was one of a very important character. There was uo doubt that the child had died from exposure to the weather, and it was only satirising that more deaths had nut occurred under the cir cumstances. e did not believe tiny could make the steam consporry re.spdasib:e for the death, but really it was distressing, and government ougl.t to have their attention ogled to the subtivt to peeved: soeh a disgraceful sy 'to m Tote .iery after a short consultation, unanimously returued i a vadat a secontance with this IRELAND. Duman, Faa. 26. The news of the ministerial resignation was re ceived with public rejoicings in several parts of the country. The writer of a letter from Limerick In the Court of Exchequer. yesterday, the case of Captain Wynne against the Marquis of Westmeath for libel concluded, after a trial of eight days, the jury giving the plaintiff 2,0001. damages, and 6d. costs. This is the second time the case has been tried here by a special jury, the jury in the last instance not having been able to agree to a verdict. The charge was also, it will be recollected, investigated before the House of Lords, the libel consisting of charges made against the plaintiff in a petition to that house from the t.arrickon•Shannon of guardians, of which the noble defendant was chairman, and which petition the defendant pro cured to be published in several Irish papers. The charges against the plaintiff were, that he had com pelled the relieving officer, in spite of his lemon drum, to place upon the list a woman of bad cha racter, with whom he was cohabiting, and that upon the officer's refusing to do so, and informing him that she had ground, and was not in need of relief, he persisted in bringing the ease before the vice guardians, who ordered her relief ; and this was done upon three several occasions. The defence was a plea of justification, and the plaintiff entered into a rebutting cue. At the monthly meeting of the Royal Society for the Promotion of the Growth of Flax, held at Bel fast on the 24th inst., it was reported that new steeping concerns arc likely to be established at Gal way. Yonghal, Castleblayney, and Clonmel. A sample of dressed flax was shown to the meeting, which had bet n. steeped, at Cie gagh, on Schenck's system, and which was considered, b}• the spinner, at whose mill it was hackled, as equal in quality to Belgian flax, at 1471. per tan, and capable of spinning the finest No. of yarn that machinery could produce. Sir G. It. Fanner, Bart., of Bideford, Devon, was intro duced to the meeting, and exhibited specimens of flax, which, he stated, had been prepared from the straw in ten hours, by his process. The committee, on examining them, gave their testimony to their being sound, and of good quality, some being worth 64 , . per ton. Sir G. Farmer mentioned that his process could be carried on in the retteries established under Schenck's pa tent. and that his system would not cost more than the latter. The meeting expressed their sense of the' importance of reducing the steeping prOM4I4 to ten hours, and considered that Sir G. Farmer's plan would be of great benefit to *he countryif subsequent trials should confirm his statements, as it would enable each niters- to turnout annually six times the quantity of flax Which it would do under Schenck's patent. A resolution, embodying these views, was passed, the committee reserving their opinion of the real merits of the system until a thorough investiga tion had been made, and a sub-committee was ap pointed to take the experiments in charge. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMBRIDGE, FEB. N.—At a congregation holden this day the undermentioned degrees were conferred:- Iton. the lion. Arthur Gordon (fourth son of the Earl of Aberdeen). BD. John Spurgia (late Fellow of Clare lIaA. M.A.: W. C. Dudley,queen's College; 11. I'. Cooke, Emanuel College. At the same congregation the following graces passed the senate: Tu Aix the t 1 to a petition to both homiest of parliament, against the Ctunbridge waterworks bill. 2. To Apoint Mr. G. 11. Airy, of Trinity . College, and Pmfessor dler, of St. John's College, examiners and adjudicators of the Adams prize for the ensuing year. 3. Toadd the name of Dr. Rood, ltegius Professor of l'hysit., to the Syndicate for revising the University statutes. 4. To appoint Mr. Bolden, of Trinity College, an ezaninter for the Bell Seho lorship in the room of the ltegius Professor of Laws, who is unable to examine. At a meeting of the shareholders of the Waterworks Company holden last ercning it was agreed to abandon the bill entirely ; but this fact, probably, had not been commu nicated to the university authorities iu time to admit of the withdrawal of the first grace. Milieux Ilisconr.—The professor of modern history has invited those gentlemen in slain pupillnri who propose to attend his lectures in Easter •term next to meet him at eight ii'clitek on the evening of Tuesday, the 4th of March, at the cmbination-rom of Trinity Hall, in order that he may explain to them what are the subjects to which their attention will be directed in those lectures, and what are the books or parts of hooks which should be read for the more complete illustration of those subjects, and what is the rourw• of historical study which he would recommend to any students who may wed, to obtain from him hereafter the certificate mentioned in the grace of the senate of the 31st of October, 1848. MAGDALEN Couloir-- The following gentlemen have been elected scholars . Campbell, Jackson, Elliot, Hop i mond, rItIMPAIIT.NTS. Rev. E. W. Ingram, to be chaplain to the Sheriff of Woreent,rshin, _ Rev. It. 11. Jarkvon, to Newmarkt t Perpetual Curacy, Flintshire; value, 90/.; patron, Ilivhop of St. Avaph. Der. W. D. blacray, to the chaplaincy of Christ Church, Ozforil. Rev. J. Itnhertn, to Txtrarlaurlais Curacy, Ilreenn !ter. T. WAltern, to liihrey Curacy, tilunrortrunihire. VACANCIM ; diocese St. Aupli ; r.duc, 2271., with residence ; patron, Bishop of St. Asaph ; lter. 1). Ilughea, aecrivird. Melton, Great. Norfolk; dicier,* Norwich; value, 6 . 5.21 ., with residence; patrons, (innvillc and Caine College, Cam bridge; !Ult..). Willin., dercued. Nurwish, St. Mich:L.l Coslimc ; valor, 1171., with re sidence; patrens ' Lionville and CiallS College, Cambridge; Itee. J. Wilhite, deeeracd. leASlAOlL—llettwv-yulthm. Denbighshire ; dimesc St. Asaph ; value, 1131., with residence ; patrou, liiohup of St. Asapli ; Rev. It. Philipps, deceased. 1 . /110'17TV AL (71;IIACIE.4.—Capel-Lfan, Carrnarthenshire ; diocese St. Ihvid's ; Rev. G. Griftith, promoted. Llanthony Abbey, Monmouthshire ; diocese St. David's ; value, WI.; patron, Bishop of St. David's; Rev. 6. li riffith, promutml. This insolvent, a Dutifirtian,;fiisdeseribed himself as a private tutor, applied to be discharged from prison. Mr. Serjeant Chadwicks Jones opposed on the part of Mr. A. Ituesscnaers, a merchant ; Mr. Cooke supported. iusolsent was in custody for damages awarded in an action for libel, tried at the Guildford assizes in August last, when the jury gave the damages at 6001. From the insolvent's examination by Mr. Serjeaut Jones, it appeared that the opposing creditor engaged him as private tutor at Holland for his children (two girls and one boy) in 1549, and he rune to this country. The opposing creditor way then living with his family in St. John's-wood, where he euntinued until March last, when he was turned out of the house by the pollee on the orders of a person named Merles, who was clerk to the opposing creditor, who was at the time at Itottenleta, at which place he carried on busi ness, as also at Alexandria in Egypt. Madame Ituysse naves, the wife, had left the house, but he had not assisted her to pack up any plate. Ile had to apply to a magistrate to get posses-ion nt his clothes. There was no plate belonging to his master found in his box. lle resided at 69, Charlotte street, Fitzroy-square. lle had seen the wife of the op posing creditor very frequently. She had been ill-used by b er huslemd. Ile admitted that he was arrested in her bed ' room, at No. 90, in the MIMIC street, where she still resided. She had visited him with her Dutch servant whilst he had been in prison, at the request of his father. A clerk to Messrs. Wire and Child, the solicitors for the opposing creditor, produced the ncord, " I(llydwinters r. Ileystick." The libel was eoutained in three letters written by the insolvent after he left St. John's-wood to the foreign correspondent.* of the up using creditor. They were read in court ; they imputed dishonourable and immoral con duct to him alleging his insolvency, and that he and Mickey, his clerk, were dishonest persons. Several pleas of justification were pleaded, hut no witnesses were called. Mr. Edwin J ames was for the plaintiff, and Mr. Montagu Chambers for the defendant. The jury awarded the damages at 6001. The isms of the action which would amount to be tween 1601. and 200/.,had nut hien taxed. The c:erk said ihe opposing creditor was in England, but was advised not to attend the court in case any violence might be contemplated against him. Ou the trial it was imputed by the counsel for the plaintiff that he was concerned in taking the plate, and also that he had seduced the wife of the uppocing credi tor. The learned judge stopped the observations on the trial. In answer to Mr. Cooke the insolvent said be had four witness at Guildford, but they were not called to prove that what he stated in the letter was true. lie was sud denly turned nut of the house at St. John's-wood at 11 o'clock at night. lle had been af , aulted by the opposing creditor, and by Ilinekes. Ile hail got into the bedruoon where he was arrested to avoid the arrest by the sheriffs officer, as he wanted to w ri te a lett. r. Mr..S..rjrant Jones a*ked the imo:veut whether he would swear that it wa., the tirAt time he was in her bedroom? The insolvent deelared that it was. He denied any rub bery ur improper intimacy with Madame Huyssenaers. Mr. Whitaker, of Nu. 90, Charlotte-street, where Madame Ruyssenaers resided, and a female servant to her were called. They denied that they had ever seen anything im pror Mr. Cooke proposed to call Madame Ruyssenaers as a witness. _ _ _ Mr. Commissioner Law said it could not be allowed by the practice of the court. Mr. Cooke said Madame Ituyssenaers was anxious on bee oath to answer the imputation made on her character, an/ to deny that anything improper hail taken place. Mr. l)uwse appeared fur Mr. Brandon, an attorney, who had pleaded to the action of libel, and took on objection to the description. The insolvent had signed a document as residing at 89, Charlotte-street. It CUM out in the course of the case that flinches woo now out of his mind. Mr. skrjeaut slimes complained of the wicked and atro cious Glel on the character of Ids client, and asked the court, in au energetic address, to punish the insolvent to the full extent (two years) allowed by the act. Mr. Cooke, in reply, asked who was the greatest libeller, the insolvent or the opposing creditor ? Who defamed the character of his wife without foundation, and now asked the court to punish the insolvent for writing the letters lle knew he was precluded from going into the case, and that a judgment would pass against his client; but he was sure the courtyiould not fail to observe that the imputations made on the trial were again brought forward, and as a further reason in mitigatiou the insolvent was consumptive. Mr. Commissioner Law said the practice of the court re quired that the description should be amended; and, there tore, the case would be adjourned. Ile agreed with the learned counsel for the insolvent that he was not warranted in giving any credence to the imputations that had been made against the insolvent and the wife of the opposing creditor. The frequency of seeing each other was perfectly reconcileable with the injuries they in common complained of, and it would have been better had the opposing creditor abstained from making the imputations. fhe rase before him was one of libel, and a most serious one it was. What could be more base than the attack so maliciously made on the character of the opposing creditor ? The insolvent was in his family, held a confidential situation, and had wickedly and maliciously made the charges contained in the letters to the foreign correspondents, and which had inflicted a most grievous injury. It was a case in which he should give a serious judgment for the damages awarded. The ease was adjourned fur about three weeks for an amended description, and on the next occasion the period of remand will be mentioned. The inquiry did nut terminate till nearly six o'clock. SPORTING. BETTING AT MAN ( . 1 I EsT E 11.—T E,DAY. L11T.1111./OL tIYRISO t UP. 1 to I apt Patope 8 to 1 astot Caurire (t) 4 At 1 U. ay (t; 8 to I lloubt (t) 6 to LOU , '.t) Itoto 1 Idlyd.y (t) Itryt.ro o not eatwettd to Matt, 1 118.1111 EL 81 EUPLECIIAVY.. 11 to I apt Sir J... 0 it) 14 Lt I 88.0 Peter SintplB to I %%on dope (t) '4O to I t urritt U to I 1:,-tr.p •t) 30 to I • - Ite4cue In to I el..Xadeir (t) 10 to 1 Ttpvemr4 Roy (I) Io to 1 31...rta 110 y it) 140 to 1 hlo.bgan it) 1J to 1 Eagitlve LATEST BETTING AT LIVERPOOL. Tu PADA T NIGHT. tity kiretsie Tripar..* briLLNO CUP. 4to 1 ort !Idly iltO . 1 soot Little George 4to 1 Vattopo to 1 Cowin STEEPLYKII AKE. Ibe i apt Sir John —•• 7 to I in Hove II to 1 N I II le 1 Yogitire - 12t;' -- 1 apt Nana Day 20 to 1 20 to I Pt-ter :um* 20 to I Tipp ran Bay :5 to 1 Mauna* Daly LIVERPOOL SIRING lEETING.—WEDNEst).%Y. CHAMPION FLEE 11ANIIIC.t I. HURDLE RACE of 5 soca each, with SO added. The second to remise 20 soya out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 7 *ors towards the camases. 2 mile,. Mr. Tredtanes Log t 4, Syr., 9.t 101 b (Amber) I Mr. t;: si• be eS. inns of Illoidenwas, 4 yrs, To alb ( rioter) 2 Mr Cunninel.em'i Little Qua's. 3yea, loot .01b . (law.ingt 1 SPRING ('i.e HANDICAT of IS MSS each, 10 ft and only 5Se with 100 added. The second to save hia stake, and the winner to pay 7 wars towards expenses. Mile and there quarters. Mr. Bewritortata flinty, a yts, Mat Inb .... (Dodd) I Mt. Palmer. Doubt, a yrs, hit TM (M dlaw) 2 Caguas Haworth . * ransom a yrs, 11l ..--..... (txyle) 3 Mr.l. Yam'. Pumps, 4ara.7at Mb . (Malt el 4 GLAND NATIONAI. STEEPLE CHASM of 20 POTS each, 10 ft and only :.• de with 100 added. The second to nave his .take, and the winner to pay 20 tuna toward"; the expensea. Winner of a st,eple chose after the declaration of the I weight,. Glb exert, if two or more 10 extra. About 4 miles. (03 antra, 30 of whom declared, atc.) Mr. two rit,'. Abl.cl.liader. spat. not 41b 1 'Abbott I Mr. C. Iltedlio Maria 1L.., &g ad. IDA 311 lord Weterbdtre S‘r John, aged, Ilse 1211 . .. . ;Kroll 3 The final struggle was very close. Abctel-Kader winning only by a neck; Sir John an indifferent third; Ilalt-oud llolf, Vain Rope, and Rat Trap neat. Abd-el-Mader, who won thi. stoke lost year, hos netted a gnat stake fur his party. OrTIoNAL BELLINO STALLS of S son each, with 30 added. One mile. Mr. Ilwroltises allataly a yrs . Mr. mires awe, lied Mr. Lamm'. Maid Maga, 6 yrs— ---.... WHITECILVEL COUNTY COUItT.—YEITERDAY. 61/11.1., Ma. BSlinA7.7 NEALE r. NELsoN.—PLAYEEA' Quastiter.s. This was an action for assault and battery. The damages were laid at 'LW. Mr. Metcalfe, for plaintiff. stated that his client was stage manager of the London Pavilion Theatre, and the defen din: clown at the same house. On the night of the 22nd January, during the performance of the pantomime, a per former of the name of Smith was called by the defendant a thief, upon which his client, as was his duty. interfered, whereupon the defendant came behind th e wears, and after calling him a little Quilp," shook his client violently, and ventually struck him in the fare. The learned counsel then called— Mr. Neale, who, from his shortness of statute., could scarcely be seen in the witniwa-box. The plaintiff having corroborated the statement of his counsel, further said that the defendant, upon shaking him, swore he would knock him straight : and such was the violence used, that he had to keep to his bed. Cross-examined by Mr. Pelham—There was a trio to be sung by the clown, pantaloon. and the moon. The moon TIM INCLOsURF. COMMlAMON.—Yesterday the , should have been represented by Mr. Smith, who at the annual report, Ming the 6th of the inelosure commissioners, time was in the side wings. This was the cause of the clown was issued. The nutuberof applications since the Inclosure calling the moon a thief. Acts were passed, numbered Oil ;of which 161 Coil had Mr. l'ilham said the defendant held an important post in been completed. It appears that of the remaining number the theatre, and finding that the moon did not appear, be 364 were for Mortemart, Iff: for exchange of l an d s , eight i n na t ura lly got i rr i tate d . Th e f eet was, there were two rival respect of the proceedings under local acts, three for the parties in the house—the plaintiff supported one party, and division of int remixed lands, use for partitions, and one for the def en d ant th e o th er . Hi s client, who b a d partly the setting out copyhold and tither boundaries. The number , getting up of the pantomine, naturally felt annoyed at a .f aerii , compress din the applications for inclosurc and con- person like the plaintiff interfering with him ; and as be I version was 310.656. Tke number of eases since the la,t would prose nu blow was struck whatever. he trusted annual repast is lid, of which sixty were inclosures. and of • the smallest coin of the realm would be ample dame?. s. that number iI will require the authority of parliament. j His Honour said both parties showed a want of temper, The quantity of land comprised in the applications for in. and had acted discreditably. The defend an t, h owever , h a d closure since the lust annual general report was 46,719 acres.' no right to take the plaintiff by the collar, particularly as (I- I 2 THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27. 1851. ILalo intelligence. he was incapable of defending himself. He would adjudge the defendant to pay four guineas. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YrwrERDAT. FTITIXOII AT Mu Puc•.—Bmuu MA F. POLLOCK, C. 8., AIM ATACIAI. JUAllt AT G. II I ! , L. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—HeRreonn, Fen. 24. SLIPPER r. TNT; iiii;LiiWE.;TP.It;IIIAITWAY COMPANY. LIABILITY OP ILAILWAYA Palk Rouses. This was an action in which the plaintiff sought to re cover the value of a mare from the defendants, which had been killed while on the journey up from Wallingford-road station to London. 'I he plaintiff alleged that the mare was delivered to the defendants to be carried on a contract that they were not to be liable fur injuries in the course a con veyance, and that they undertook and promised to provide a proper and suitable carriage for the conveyance of the mare, and to stow her away properly and suitably. The defendants denied the promise, and pleaded that they did provide a proper carriage, and stow the mare properly and suitably. It appeared that in the horse carriage in question. which was of the class usually employed on such occasions, a large dray horse was placed in the compartment next to that occupied by the mare of the plaintiff, both of which animals were to all appearances properly secured in the presence of the parties respectively interested. On the arrival of the train at Paddington, however, the mare was found dead in her stall, her head hanging up by the halter, so AA almost to have strangled her, while the dray horse was found standing over and trampling on her stool body, he having broken away from his stall and found hid way to the mare through the partition boarding, ts,rtions of which, as we understood, had broken away. It further appeared that the plaintiff had signed the usual ticket, exempt ing the directors from all liability fur injuries; and at the close of the case for the plaintiff, Sir F. The:dicer submitted that there was no evidence to go to the jury. Mr. E. James anal Mr. Wilke having been heard at length, The Chief Baron eventually directed the jury to find for the defendants on the 6eneral issue, and fur the plaintiff on the second plea. Verdict accordingly. LOCIIIIAMT e. DUNCOMBE. The commission of assize for the county of Herta was opened to-day by Mr. Baron Parke. The cause list is not yet made up, but the number is believed to be about the usual average. The gaol calendar is light, and all the cases are of the ordinary description. Mr. Baron Parke, in his charge to the grand jury, congratulated them on the light ness of the calendar, observing that all the caws contained in it appeared to be of a very simple description and not re quiring any remarks from him r...peeting them, anal he, at the same time, said it was very satisfactory to see that there was not a single charge involving the destruction of human life, or in which the life of any person accused was in jeopardy. The grand jury having retired, one or two trifling eases were disposed of, but they did not furnish any materials fur are port. NORTHERN CIRCUIT,—CAnLisLE, FEB. 25. lii4 Lordship took his scat this morning precisely at nine o'clock. HIGHWAY ROMIEUYWITIL VIOLENCE. Willliami;;;Vang,;g;ijo(Uny;;f(utl;iu;iiuete(l), was charged with having, on the 16th of November, in company with others, feloniously assaulted John Palmer, at Sianwis, and stealing from his person a silver watch and other arti cles. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. It will be remembered that this is the man who was left sitting on the wall of the Carlisle gaol when his more artful companions in imprisonment made their escape mainly through his assistance. 1 he runaway's it is well known have hitherto escaped detection. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. His lordship, in sentencing the prisoner. said that he had not the least doubt of the propriety of the verdict. The prisoner belonged to a very formidable gang, and the sen tence upon him was that he be transported beyond the s eas fur seven years. CHAUGX or MCIIDER. This was an action on a bill of exchange for 3,0001., in which the defendant was sued as the acceptor. The raised by the record were a denial of the acceptance, fraud, want occonsideration, and that the bill was an accommoda tion one. Both the parties arc Buckinghamshire men—the defendant being the uncle of one Becher, a gentleman, who was the drawer and indorsee of this bill, and was stated to be now non est inveutus. The plaintiff, it ap peared, had retired from trade, but afterwards entered into the service of &They, at a salary, and the main questions were whether he had given consideration fur the bill and to what amount, and also whether it was the acceptance of the defendant ? On the find of these two points the plain tiff clearly showed that he had honoured bills for Bethey under an agreement to the extent of 9.)411 ; and as to the second, contradictory evidence was gone into. In the end, however, it was proved that the defendant had accepted one bill of .s,onUf or Bechey, which he had renewed, and eventually paid ; but it also appeared that the present hill had somehow gut into circulation through liechey. Ulti mately, by consent of all parties, and under the interference of the court, . . . Jane Bland, aged 29 (imperfectly itvitructed), a respect able looking young woman, was charged in the ralencLar with having killed and murdered her female child at Edcnhall. The prisoner pleaded guilty to having concealed the birth of her child, and having beta 41 months in prison, was sentenced to a farther imprisonment of three months with bard labour. Not Purll.-13,, me Ma. Mans Purr. BEN4ON V. BLACK. The trial of this cause was resumed to-day at 9 o'clock, and occupied the court several hours. Mr. Temple having completed the evidence for the de fendant, and the laved baron having summed up, the jury retired, and remained a considerable time in cnsulta tion. In the meantime the case of " Black v. Benson " was gone into. In this ease the parties in the previous action changed sides. The declaration stated that the de fendant did wilfully and maliciously charge the plaintiff with fraud and embezzlement, and caused him to be falsely and wrongfully imprisoned, to his great damage, sic. Upon the termination of the opening statement of the counsel fur the plaintiff, the case was brought to a termination by the tender of an expression of regret on the part of the defendant, that in a moment of anger and heat he should have made charges of a criminal nature against Mr. Black, for which he now, in cooler moments, unreservedly admitted that there was nu other foundation than his anger. Ile with drew every imputation, and desired to have it understood that he now regarded Mr. Black no entirely free from all suspicion of dishonest or dishonourable conduct. Mr. Temple said, on the part of his client, he accepted this tender of apology and amends. Mr. Black had no vin dictive feelings to gratify. Mr. Atherton said they had agreed to take a verdict for the plaintiff, damages .501., by way of reimbursing Mr. Black for certain expenses to which he bad been put by the accusation brought against him. ' A verdict to the above effect was then returned. first ease the jury found for the defendant Mr. kdwin James &veld to accept a venlict for 9501. without intereq ; and accordingly The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 9 Al. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-TESTERDAT. BIIPU‘S Ms. et 11111.10,11JL Low. IN RE JoIIN JAMS LIBEL.-ESTRAORDI- NARY CANE._ still gat nearly opposite to him, and she was confident that it was not accidentally done. When the train enta.ed the tunnel the defendant thrust one of his hands up her clothes, and she pulled it away, and a second time he repeated the act, and she screamed out, and when the carriages got out of the tunnel a soldier, who sat with his back to her in the adjoining compartment of the sine carriage, seeing ber crying, asked her what was the matter with her, and when she told him how she had been treated while the train was passing through the tunnel, and pointed out her assailant, he (the soldier) said that he ought to be ashamed of himself for taking advantage of a female under ouch circumstances. She did not hear the defendant make any reply, hut when she arrived at the London-bridge terminus, she mentioned the manner in which she had been insulted on the journey to one of the railway officers, and hating pointed out the defendant as the man, she gave hint into custody. Witness had had no communication with the defendant before the outrage complained of; she cried out when the final insult was offered to her, but it was likely that the noise of the train while in the tunnel prevented her being heard. She could not see the perpetrator of the offence, as it was quits dark, but was morally certain of his identity with defendant, and charged hint with it when they emerged from the tunnel. lie, however, made no reply. Richard Cheer, a private in the Fusilier Guards, stated that he sat in the next compartment of the carriage, and observing when the train got out of the Blackheath tunnel that the complainant was crying, he asked her what was the matter, and she described the manner in which she had been treated, and pointed out the de fendant as her assailant; that he (witness) said the de fendant ought to be given into custody fur such scandalous conduct towards a decent young woman. Ile (witness) did not hear the complainant scream out, but that might be ac counted for owing to the great noise of the engine and long tram of carriages passing thniugh the tunnel. Ile added that when he made the remark about the defendant's con duct the latter made no reply. Mr. Billll/1, who attended fur the accused, said Isis client was a most respectable young man, who had lived four years in his present situation, and so confident were his em ployers that he was guiltless of the offence charged that they would answer for his appearance here or before any other court. lie called for the defence Robert Denny, whu stated that he is a tradc:man at Chatham, and that on the previous evening he came up in the 114111 C carriage from Woolwich with the defendant, whom he lnul known since he was a child. That they both sat nearly opposite the complainant in the same compart ment, and that he did rot observe hio friend take improper liberties with her. _ . . Mr. Alio:keit remarked that the charge was one of ro serious a nature against the defendant, namely that of grossly assaulting a female passenger, and taking advantage of the darkness that prevailed when the train was passing through the tunnel to effect his purpose, that he should not dispose of the roar himself, but send it before another tri bunal. He (the magistrate) should therefice adjudge the defendant to find two sureties of WI. each to appear to answer the charge at the next sessions. It was intimated that the complainant's father, being in very indigent circumstances, was nut in a condition to bear the expenses of a prosmution ; upon which Mr. Alleekett mid that if the railway company did not do on, he should apply to the Home-office on the subject, on that the law should nut be defeated in a case which concerned the public at large. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livsaroot., Fab. 26.—The .ales of cotton to.thy cront cod at Nunn halm and t•etai.t of a....ut 6,000 Aloe ri.to ; 50n l'ernum reel Motranhan, tl to M 4 ; liahia, 74 to 84 3,11 F.,Fi.hun, to NI; $4Bl r unit, sto .5f ; .10 era 19. 'fowl •ineeThortd .y, t raw Thumolay, 15,HUn. The markrt cluoa tinnly, but with muss ranee Amrrl. rat It. (4 rowed wits Yti.W. men wit,. of American are f per lb. up ; buddy l ; all other aorta bu: Mile changed. I.INEN.—BAnNst.ET, Feb. 26.—Wc have to note a slight imw vosent in the i bine ignite of thi. town durihit thet and the !.fret par ot bet week ; yet many enema, bath by baud and pawer, Lave to wait kw wink. In the THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Am.rozo Ewa Ezz Lit w r.Nr.—Jantes !Milton was brought before Alderman ' , Mills charged ivith having embezzled sera ran sums of money, amounting in the whole to .521., the pniperty of Mr. Northcutt., lace manufacturer, of Watling-street. Miu Brand, milliner, said—On the 19th of October I paid to the prisoner for his empleyer 8/. is. On the 6th of November I laid him 101., awl on the 18th of the same month I paid him 34!. 15s. I produce the receipts which he gave to me. Ido not keep any hooks. Mr. Noriheote.—The prisoner was euiployed by me as town traveller to bell goods. I never directly authorised him to receive money for the goods he sold, hut he has received payments ter goods and her accounted to the howw. lie has not accounted ' for any of the sums which )lies Braud paid to him according to the receipts pro duced. I have seen the prisoner write, and the whole of the accounts produced and the signatures arc in hie hand writing. A cl;:rk to the prosecutor said—lt was the duty of the prisoner to account to me for whateser money he re ceived. Ile has been in the house five m.. ths and has accounted fur other money received from Miss Brand, but not for any pert of the stuns enumerated. Sturcy (the otticer).—l went to the prisoner's lodging., and told. him 1 wonted hint for em' ezzling various sums of money, amounting to 621., from his late em p!oyer. fie said it was a had job, and that it was his inten tion to make the money up. 1 bound at his lodgings some of Mr. Northeute's bill heads, and in his pocket. is. The prisoner, upon being ask, din the usual terms whether he wished to say anything, replied in the negative, uud was committed for trial. Orratetsio GA/ODA DT FALSE PIAETENCEL—Gcorye Plummer was charged with having obtained by Lbw pre tences a ham, value Se. 44., the property of Mr. Acueks, cheemmonger, of Great Trinity-lune. Joshua Staley, shopman to the prosecutor, said: On the 15th of February the prisoner called at the +hop and said he wanted a ham fur Mr. Sweetiug, the fishmonger, of Cheap side, and that he would wait for it, as it was going into the country. Ile was dressed like a fishmonger; and, W. Mr. Sweating supplied the house with fish, 1 wave him the ham, thinking that it was all right. On Saturday the prisoner caine again and mid he wanted another ham, but of smallvr site, for Mr. Sweeting. 1:pon that occasion I tient a boy with the ham, and he was told that Mr. Sweating had not sent any order at all to the house. Mr. Sweating said the prisoner was, when a boy, in my employment. 11e has grown very much since. I never sent tom to the prosecutor's house ter a hum. The prisoner said—Mr. Acucka trusted me with the god.. I certainly had the ham, and L went to two ur three other places anti succeeded. 1 was out of work, and I cuuld get nothing to du. Barn., the officer, said there were several other cases as clear as that which had been just heard uguiust the prisoner; but Alderman HODES said there was no occasion fur 'ending a crowd of ',Outcast.", to the Central Criminal Court; and that if any other persona wished to prosecute the priseuer they might indict him on Monday next. The prisoner was then committed for trial. MARLBO.ROUGu-sTHEET. OMNI111:8 RultlikklY AND CLEVISK CAPTElM—Frederick Sturge, a pickpocket, of extremely respectable appearance, was brought before Mr. Hardwick charged by a city police constable, named Ileadiugton, with having robbed a lady in an omnibus of her watch. The ematable said he knew the prisoner to he a thief. Seeing him in company with another man he watched them until they got into an °minims at Charing-crow. Witness immediately followed in a cab, and when the ornuibus stopped in Regent-street, and the men got out, he went up to the prisoner and took him into custody. Winn.. made the prisoner go back to the omnibus , and on asking if any of the passengers had lust anything, an elderly lady imme diately discovered that she had b. en robbed of her watch. The prisoner took the watch out of his pocket and threw it on the scat of the omnibus. In the prisoner's possession 11. 2.5. fd. was found. When witness stopped the prisoner and told him he must go back to the mud," the prisoner said " For God's sake don't . take me, or I shall be lagged. Consider my wife and family. ' The prisoner declined to make any defence, and was fully committed. DARING MID-DAY ROBBEILY.—CAUTION TO LADIES.— John Williams, a man dressed as a bricklayer's labourer, was charged with the followiug daring robbery. Mrs. Overman, of No. 4, Queen's-row, Regent's Park, who appeared to be still labouring under considerable agi tation front what had occurred, stated that about an hour before, ea she was walking in Park-crescent with her purse in her had, and her watch by her side, she was suddenly knocked down by the prisoner. Ile made a snatch at her purse and watch, but only succeeded in tearing off the ends of the purse. The prisoner instantly ran off, throwing the steel ends of the purse into the road. A gentleman who saw the occurrence stopped the prisoner, who was after ward* given into the custody of a police constable Mr. Wyatt, a young gentleman lit ing on Chester-ter race, Regent l'ark, said he was walking with his mother when he saw the lady full on her back in the road, and the prisoner run away. 11,1 stopped the prisoner, and the pri- ' Amer ran back. Witness pursued, turned the prisoner, who was caught and secured by a person who was passing. The constable who received charge of the prisoner mid the primmer told him he had not tasted food for two days; that wing the lady coming along with her purse twisted round her finger, he made a match at it. The prisoner shed tears, and said it was quite true that he bud tasted nothing for two days. Ile had been out of work fur some time. Ile had been looking in vaiu fur work all that morning, and knowing it was of no use to go home, he did attempt to get the lady's purse as soon as he saw it in her hand. }'ally committed. SOUTHWARK. PYOTECTION WANTED Volt FEMALE TIIIIID-CLARS PAS SIENUNRA sty RAILWAY.— Wow Griffith', a young man of respectable appearance, clerk in the employ of Messrs. Brown and Co., stone merchants, of Bankside, was placed at the bar before Mr. Alleekett, charged with indecently wisaulting Maria Palmer in a railway carriage. The complainant, a respectable-looking young woman, stated that she is a servant, and that on the preceding af ternoon she came up to town front Grano:nil by the 53 minutes put .1 o'clock train, in one of the third-class car riages. the defendant, accompanied by another young man, Wi4.11 a passenger by the train, and sat nearly opposite to her in the same compartment of the carriage. Before t ui the train arrived at the Blackheath tunnel the defendant pushed his feet against her's, and also put his hand upon her knee, and she changed her position in consequence, but IllatlOCl DAILY The State of the W Nine o'clock yc, arranged in order Name of rlace. Kixotm,wit (Uusum;l ?ust-wat-re ...... COALS.—Inny Darc, FEB. 26.—CLoillt or rue 1131tILICT. —Toadied Moue Itulea, 13a.; Wall. End tarowm la.: Ma End Elm Park, 130. Dd.; Weis En.l Medley. Ila. td.: Wa:!. End Morri son, 13.. Gal.; Walla End Elddrll, 1.4. Id.: Eden Mann. 14.. dd. Lmalaton Primeme, 11.. 9d.; Walls End 1141, Las. Gd ; Wills End Eradl3 11, 1.5 a.; W.dls End Ilett..n, I.R.Wills End flainrell, 1n..; Walls End Kepler acme, 11. 9d. ; W.II. ESA Eamblon, 15.. Cd.; Y. 1•1 Ncbtnund, 11.. Gd.: Eml stewart's, 165.; W 4 Is End W.acm.ll. 13.‘ td.; Warn E 1114% 14s. 6.1.; '1.116 End ; Wall. End Maw la Italic-pool, Vs.; M aIL Eno 1 horn. 44.. End Went Kelm , , 11.. Gd. Wal • P:ml W bit worlit, 13..; Wall. End Adelarde Tete, 155.; Wa3S End Maclean. 130.. d ; IlsrVey, Its.; 11,11 or Beatty 1 Is. Ed.; ?son's Mar. th)r and I:tanlatf. 215.; Bualdle'a Wes: Hartley, les. Gd.; Cares Ilartlry, I{s . bal.—eltcps at soma ket, 163; add, st HOPS.—WotterATru, Feb. 25.—There i. no alteration In vat market mire Ls; rtmart ; yi ams ;trey very dna, Walla a Lir dent.ad toe .pm, bra. Jeff. CORN.—BAttssi.Ey, Feb. 26.—1 n cnn.equenee of the borer and cattle law being ht Id this d tr. WI rf :ew hunters att. nded the corn market, where little business was tr.uttacttd, and that at the llosTuN, Feb. 26.—We have had a Nr allow of Wheat to day. but the quuaty was generally fatertor; and the trs,e v... by a.. 116[10,1 brisk, at Is. deehme. Oats sad Ease , barely motet used ~rwe r rates. Nl.et.. red. Y 4. to Ns.; wlute, Ott. UAW, tbs. to Ca teas, 24e. to 24. per qr. . - exicitEsTrat, Feb. 26.—There was a pretty good supply %% heat a n d Harley at our market t..tlity. liege was wire 111 ru- III'•% in the lei hut we c moot pri higher. The ilein,n4 ior other ar ides is .I.lw, without variation it►price•. Wheat, .t!.. to W.. • to 20a. thaw, Iss. to 20r. Brun., 235. to .Us. I'vart, Y 7.. ro As. Flour, .I'.. prr saes. 11AVVetItlin IIEATIt Feb. 26.—The current prices of grain at ta market taalar are eaattly the wow tw on tilil day et , ntit:ut. Nl•eat, white, odd, 10/..1a. lo Ili.; red, id/. to WI. 50. ; s:eirwhite, lot to 114 111. • red, 14. Os. to tn. Marley, 21a. to Oats, hie. to 17a. Deane, ntr. to Va. 23e. to 17e. 11EuEronn, Feb. 21i.—Ntore animation was infwall to day, as compared with this day weer's alupwishissa; and Mall was want brokritaa, at the annexed quot.iti livat, per 6210.. 1.. Nti. t . 1.. DM. y, 2•. 91. to J.. Oat., 2...1d. to bees% Is. to 3.. gd. ; 1..44 ht. 6 $. to Sit. NEWARK, Fch. 26.—0 n change to-day the supplies of grata 143.11.C1iVt11, were sat.ll, /414 Oda the excepts...a la th•ersor , he...t Whig Is. per yr. lower ' an other 4,10 114:441 to 11.01/1,4 1, tieuta-ty Need Oant, beam, Peas. and Tare+. The Lae* attuned are the qtaitationts of the day Wheat, white. 440. to 43e., tar yr.; eatta, 47a.; red, SAE. to 40*. 425.; extra, a::e. ; rat cr. uLatats, 2.2 a tol a.; extra. •.:Is.; grinding, alSs. to ilk Otto. tett!, V.. to La.; tettl, Ina to IS% M.A.% tat., 2::a. to 2:a; Peat, teed, Ss. to .6n; Ti.'.., see , 3aa. to 4 a. Itunconn, Feb. 26.—Our market still continue% in the 1.111/e dull .tote tot alt funds r t 11ralti. with pi ke, railer waver: %% held, 336. to 414. Mirky, 211. to 2t,.: ',dotting, to . 1.1.. Oat., 16. to 21.. Lean., 22.. to ..N. 245. to 205. kt:e, 21e. to Deotim, Fzu. 23.—We do not make anv :iltemtimt in our prices Ullll day, but the market e. 1141 dull .1;l1 1/.1t14,41 eo 11• wed, that mote peeelpe quotations esuolut be nude. %%lute %% heat, 21s. to 245.; red thltd, les. to t'ls. liar! I, d. to 11, Outs, Ks. 'IL to ion. &I. dna se, d, Ito. w 24,11. :ear.l. us tins!, I.e. to I Is. Hskes' flour, I.s. 62. to 126.12.. r cwt. Ll4/.11.1,1:6 32e. Fer 441 1 s. CATTLE, &e.—B taxstrr, Fcb. 26. Tbit being our annual Erb, wry tam we n stood .apply ut ticellent dnatent and rwunter Inmate, winch hutted high p, tues, ritug.ng buso 121. to 3W. each. Ilaelinses, ot a µoust quality, Wale Inaa ce, and litt e inquired for. httien eons Weis not manes eels, yet MI telual ts the sletotenet, dl .4 at sewn hit. tu i. ceah. bray., wets us tor mutat, lot rely few on rate. • Inch wad qutekly, at limn W. to lel. rads. The moply of Hettera Wan smell, UM was quickly sold at good prices. CIIICIIESTEtt, Fab. 26.—A good supply of stork this day, Olds oswe Lri.k taun twit mania t. 1./1 lts,l, sst and prime, 3.. Et. tu.w. SAL. Inlettur sorts, Is. , tl. to as. Suuttt Irowl, tat nuttut (we. then.), 4.. to Is. 2.1.; ewes, 3s. bd. to 1..; iuleriur, 3.. to 3s. ed. Vest, best, 3.. Id. P.rk 3.. bd. to is. Pat Puts, 3s. tots. ; sto.e Pot., Is.. t Pm. wwb. titt.klioe (Wren pieutuul. lbs. to Its. Ewes sad Lambs, couples, l Al. I. 42.. Itomrono, Feb. 26.—We have no alteration to quote in the Kate art stuck in any kind. Steel a du.l and Autuni a gaud ade : beet, 2a bd. to Mt. ed. Mutton, Y. OW to Is. GI Limb, ia. id. to Se. teal, 3. 411. to3e. Stud. Furk, 2a. ltd, to 3. bd. STItATPORD-ON-Anus.—Our toll-free Cattle fair, on Monday lard, Itunsoed a sutioly of stock when,. tar quality and now tar, was siapers-r its that of any former February hut. There w. re aht.at Cat horsed Cattle. Beet, best, tewhed from 411. to Sd. 01 at we Cattle Were were but few, which suet with a Gar demand. (n milrh eIIIVA and Cnivei there was air. a Ruud gainsay, which told front lel. to 141. (nattier. tae inuw of Sheets w.,n also i(1.1.4 Were Wing arc art titei pruned. They were nearly all dtap red art, Knee vayiug titan 41d. to yen 61. t. with the woul on. basun Pigs from tn. un. to .; rnt k, is tid. per sere. On the woule, a tan bustards was done, Were being a gaud attendance et tail eta. WEATHER TABLE. TIIeMADAY, FEB. 27, 18.51. 'rather at each of the following places at sterday muraing. The stations art r of latitude. Connie of ' Strengtha' Wind. Wing. btato of Weetkr. L. I Strung Br om i Fantail, Cloudy N.E. I (Joule nreeael Overcast G. U•stle diene i ranged, aosdy ......1. F. Goals beam, Partiady Cloudy dirong Weds MAW!, Llemdy ktunious —. N.Y.. Ymti Brs Krually ct.“ dy */1: I 1.•,11.7.0 _ E.. eitron. s kingsel hattally Coady N.E. Gebut. Brbtlit I nre....it = ie. — I (iconic Paruuny flood) UILLENRICLI ....... N. Gentle Braeael Partudy Claw, 6 N. N. B. Gentle braze Clualleva vors Parttaily Chady Octesserza N.B.&nag Brew, (Nerast I:jaIaLIOPS linage " howdly Cloudy NE. • Atom, Mow t spwAlt ...... C.eutir aerie rt,rtl4l.ll, CIA* —.... . 01.THLAD I , c... Strung isms. Varna, Mona, Lietsar0u5....... ..... /ALIAS . . ..... loscuorna. N.E. I Ulla o oniony Cloudy %Coma ... 24 I Gat le %ream . liboir )....u.4.1.0 N.E. bent. r., Ir. Overuse u ben: :e :trees. Vortsslie Mandy .io.renca .. —... , S.S. town .:r. toe Partially Cut., ...wows . 1 I. Gentle Bessie Overcoat THIS DAY, NooN. Cowie of Mad. Strewth o Wiad. owe (a tb. N't Aber. N. Oeutle Unege. Part ally U.eic..•t. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the stilly of the weather on Tut:Airy morning at nine o'clock. Lira Urea* I SI, • 1.1. I Med WWI Gratis raceme I.4tst Aatin Overeat. Vag t , 14). Cloud) arusLy Goa** PUBLIC SALES. Fall. 26.—AT Mn. C. FL'ILDRit, AT Tltß MART.—Free ho d estate, comprisin ; the Hat and Ten public-house, Hatton-wall, and three houses adjoining the whole pr o . during a rental of ltlt. per annum — Sold the 1,700 guineas. Copyhold estate, in Steine/, Middlesex, comprising two dwelling. houses and shops, estimated to produce G. 54. pe r annum; held at a quit rent of 2a.-5.56 guineas. MESSRS. FAREHROTIIRR AND CO., AT GARRAWAT'S.—A, freehold house and shop, No. 28, Strand, let on leme for 130/. per annum—Sold for 2,6101. Six leasehold houses, Turner's-court, St. Martin',lane, let for 160!. per annum ; held for 63 years from 1816, at 701.-7401. Improved rent of 22t. 16s. per annum upon a house and shop, 48, Marylehone-lane ; held f,r 2. years—ll:l. MES4KA. NEDAT AND LOL:ND, AT GAHEAWATS.—Free boId publie-house, with goodwill and p,rseucion, known as the Duke of Lancaster, John-street, Kiugshuid-ruad —Sold for 1,.5201. ME4.10. WINATANLET, AT THE MART.—Two haw hold houses, 3t and 35, l'enton-street, I'entunsill , , and a small messuage, in Chapel-street, producing a profit rent of 811 per annum for 32 years unexpired—Knocked down fur tiltd. SHIPPING INTELLWE_VCE. (Tram cowl the Mislp.lag tivrette. - sal " Lind .110.^, CASUALTIES. Sarah Purrington, Purrington, front London, put in hero on the 23rd iu diatiess.—St. Thontai, Jan. 31. Suffolk, Snow, front Liverpool, put in here, Jan. 2S, is distn:wa.—St: Thomas, Jan. 31. Victor (ship), Clarke, which sailed front fiverpool fur llal timarc on the 13th Nor., with freight and passengers, has not since been heard from. She has now been out tiS days. Great fears are entertained fur her safety.—Baltimur.. , , Feb. 8. rit eignides tbdt tl.l M dip. med. d Y b :ADORNE MAILS. n aro are ern( trout the Goners' Paourns, P the tootture—tiempsteb. COUNTRIES. Americ,(byrrit.moket N ms,r!eri tit uiteg Mat.: I Pay vrimay mode ul. • k .b. Grurral r.t. r.rt Whoa Ofltre Lomios. I ilespatchni partici . ) Imeirtaa(4l3.Btatespk 111 Africa ( we4t Curt) N Alexaspiria• li igiuua mime. Atm M Valiforhutivia elmum•4)Nl up, tit Good Hope N Colimmatanople • t.:entral Materiel N etuittnel haft Ulu FrAmo Mk N Greece It. burs • 114 414 and th.d.rs. ... . . Imland . . .... NI 14.44.• 'via Routitarit t lola (•ut Man4e4444") Meiliterrole.ot(•4.. gout). Iteb. 2 ILire. pool !March IS tivcrpool [Mare!' !ll I March 7 Much I Itb .4 the month eh taunt •tereb 3 V•thit tuth 10014 Feb. 33 &ay . qtll a the tutettl. souts,..ner.t.e.: vet. 21 yth of th,, mm 11$ • ,U1.13+111 1 11011.1.01. 21 17th of the ututith' ,, tutga••titott !lamb 7 4th..( lb.• tti..nth'ilyta"tith tl , trch 3 1th1711,27,1,,f !...1 I mon r . I.lrc? 2 :Wail:LW! 'AVOW Mon., r Ito. ;If cit.ep..tb Imo. Pr & •.• in. sow.th MI !. ampttot) Dittooi• AlataeilAs) ...N Slexiou 31a4eira 3l MuHa* N 31-ple•• Papal Stales. reuu...1.1 ......... 31 Tusoiny• *sot indium. Wet Indle• Nrzeept Rs- ran 4 ' Siason v u - i j 311 • The tnahs to thtme e tench peeket ria M a rne• 14 , c11_ . 20 *arab 2 4,. feu 20 ti I%a:ed. isoptun. Murch 23 Narcb 3 I WI. rats t td^ nom! , t •ara Z.ls of month Low tr toth of the month ,outt.drapton:Mdrch 36 thatich otirmath t, drcr Match 3 lad .•1 the month ~..h.dmpton March 3 Mk of the month 7old:ha:l,l4°n March its,l7tlg,Mld,l/th dclothof the month I) r ith I ith2Sthof ns• n 10 ver )ldreh 2 41113taddoth (thou t0.. r ;ma ;11,.; ~u'hamptwt March 0 17th •4 the month ',a:11.01000. 11,0 20 ithAch2l:ldof cow. Iro•: re i:th of th•• t 74..uthacoptua. March A tied at the meat), I io.o.bamptes.: Starch S onntnev [ICU matel ,*, ere conveyed by •h,e. ARRIVED, Anion—at Bristol, Frbruary 2 , from St. Michael's A.Ctramo —at Falmouth. February 21, from Palermo Alll.-111C[1...11114—ad Folosouth, lebriary 24, from It.r.etta Ammar..—st Queeriptown, irtoru.ry 21, from Constantireplis AAin. r —at la‘erpool, February 2G, !own Alevlndria hemmi —at Orresend, Febta .ry 26, from thirkirk . ..._ __ B•T .au —at Valmoutn: February a, Iron . II —at Qutcns..osn, twu ary 24, from Odersa .Port Largos I'kux—iit Queenstown, Pebmay . -- -...... . - —a_. Crl I Ur Tilt. $ t LT Or t E4lrll.lltb, rrbrll try 24, from Alarm* CsitINTNI. LA.T —at Falmouth. rem uary 21. from 1 . ...AT1/TA —St IllittitSb own. February :4, from Ca 4orma —at 'Macon..en, Fel roary 21, rr ma tbmandna t•b manna —a• tinmeambl, February 26, from .... .... C .pa :Mama Cu mi.kre ri CRIM--ut Liver obi, February 2' front ... Rout a laabtou —at Plymouth, February 20, from .St. Omit.. Drobo—at Queer...town, February 24, from Odessa tits !Matas,—at Falmouth, Yet ruary 24, from tattoos Emu auarit—at Falmouth. February 21, from .......... Wawa Eumorro—rtt Grave...end, Feb.u-try 21, from Autaterdva Hoer—at Grammod, Fe . .tourr 21, from Ft u:—at Falmouth, February 21, Strum Rio Janeiro tilomoa —at Falmouth, February 24. tram lbrail GAZYLLE —at Fai:Fouth,. Fe'om o y 21, tr a m London ... " " Livermol, - ^ - - Febryary .NueiUes loo—at Queematotao, Febra.ry 41, hum.... —• . Odessa L•cr 01.17.;. —off te...h?a.ry . . Lava" latra—.l4 Queertstrora, February a, front Kaafredorda 51.tarasn or baratrautaara—off Ike I, Feb. 13, Erma . Martinique MAMIA FAJZTI4.—at Grurearnal, la army Ay Errata talStertialli P.I . -M Lowey, Frsruaay 24, fruit . AMOY PaPOPIT—at Valium:b., February 24, tram Nina "Ph marth, February 25, Iran Weer PAINCIPR thovntorr at PROASI.II—at St. Mmes. February 24, (nun Pater it. oTA L EICI4 0.11, —at lsueenxt..wa. February 91, Crum ..Coquimbo atom . Mara.. our M. Sate., Febr ary 2), from. Odor demie....euer -at I.teerp 9:11, Felru.Ary 20 smau—at Querrat....n, febviary 2), Irma to. Faaace.co -at (barns uwn, February 21, from Firm—a:Scilly, February 24, Imam. . Malta I A 1.1.4 Vatuna° SAILED. Armee—trots rtpoomtlt, !true; to Loodfot avaaiut—lroin trrareeud, Feb. .ai, 6 ~,,,,,,,,,, _ _ Aosiresra —front Gravro•nd, February 26, to . ~,,,, ... Triton, , VOONATION —trona roglOribbe, ittortoul 21, t 0....... ........ London CHIAA—IrOaI Liverpool, Fouritary 2., to New York Ctc. Law --from Liverou.A., February 26, to Charms U old —leas Clynteutb, Feu. 2% to Lisbon IflltaTioN —frost Liverpool, lebru.r) :Ai, t 0..—..... ................ Maur liu.ra —trona Ora. coend, Feb. 2G, to.. Cuba lionrilOrT 'TOM Shields February 21, to (Mere Nbereaa—from Gravtw•mt, February 2G. to Liverpool P•averoe rata PUMAS -from Olniaecend, February da, to Hurl, PULAIA —trout Gravesend, Febi nary 2A, to k~i~: ..-- rmat.--tnas Liverpool; Veto mei z - n; Poatton -from Stoottla. Moo, 24, to Painama from IS•lcotabe, Men. tool 21, to Miser-4os romance, retro ry 23, to iloalyoh.T -1001 Ora. , wad, ro IMAM, 2 , to eau OILY-loos GRAVCA,I>J, Fetruary 26, I -fru= Graven at, February 2n, to nova -from !tangle; Yen. 25, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ...Comaugatioopke O. LeAte ()port° Gambia Jimmies Ma Janeiro f "my, fee Cork. Die. 8, oft Cape Horn, lat. 34 9.,1016.84 W. Jun per (etrque), Fab. 15, 134..8, lon. 11. for !creel... Feb. Ir., let. 4 , 1, 1016. 13 W. biz towel Balboa, Wend out, Feb. 21, lat. 19.:14 N., 1 16. 6.38 W. Ltderrtisement.l--AVE.IK EN OF THI CREST AND Aurora Cur.!, uy 11 , 11.1,1WAV'h 1%41.11. pp, of a declaration of Mr. C. lawn, of Nyniceen, in Ilult.ind, ilatcd the 24th of Auguit, 1%49 I, the undetauttle.l, thelare that I hare been perfectly cured ilia vv. aline.' of toe ette-t difitoulty ilbre..thing by the tt.e of Ili+ lowat's fill.. I had ben a ,arlerer for year, and Irar unable to get the lead relief from the C. ion. rciarclieis I triell, until I took throe haratimobte oil awl I Invite ell who in.ty be Mow arty olthael to use the some reme .y without delay. (pond) C. Zara sex." They may be tat. o in all morn of .4.1 comb., rt colds, unit actlattattail atfeetiona—gold ky all druggia* and at Prof...loot Ilol:ouray's Esta blish:nest, 2* titrand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BRAIN& —Feb. 23, at Ilyde.pukiterrate, the wviper G. T. Creole, of a daughter. CATTF.L.—Yeb 21, at Wilmot-greet, firnrawlelc-Neats, t e wi e of C. W. Cettel, of a (laughter. COT 1 1 0N.—Fe`. 25, at Cheitei ham, the. wife of Lieut. Col. C. Cotten, of a se... DA LTo22.—Feh. 21, et the Grange, of ar hire, tie wi , e of J. DA. ton,fun , Req.. of a daughter. 116NDE.ItSON.—Feb 22, at IC, Park-place-vitt.. Mahla-1,41 'Vest, the wife of lienjarata Ho etere n, keg of a daughter. ItT.l.—Feb. 21, at the Ilermltuar, Dear Eps MI. the win , or A. A, ktoberts, Awl., in the it agates-it terries, et twin daughters. MARRIAGES. 01liEL , I—POT.LARD.—Yt b. to. a ht. Pe•roele's Church, Exeter, Mr. ti. Giblet, of Brook', to Emma, aecood daughter ut the late Ur. W. C. Pollard, of Nurthetreet, ezeter. EMERY —PHIL IPA.—Yeb. 25, et Uiy Trinity Chinch, Milton. twit.Grlveeend. Mr. 0. Emery. flolOom-hlll, to Jeso ElizAbettt, el est daughter of 51r. J. Phillays, of Hemet-street. -Feb. 24, at At Panama Church, by the Rev cawihtsly aocurchng to the rite. of the Ca Re.. k 'tram. Patlip A erand-r, youngrs 'fugues, 11.0.1.5., to 'I herr. Fr,ulema Eq., of Upper Woburn-o.mo, Ta. DEATIIS. BASEVL—FeIs. 24 at Brunawiek-sgusre, nrlghtor. 0. ItmeeL Eag., a Magistrate, and Meouty.Litut. fur Yawata, a. ed 49. BOUCIIKIL —Feb. 20. Georgo, young at son of the late William Sum. er, Ewa , and luttneey 01 she Cu,me So.t.sbury, an,l 5.1. DAYKIM.—Feb 21. at KyllAft,ll Lodge, 'farrow Weald, W. E. [V IRAL Esq., sited 26. DOMLINCL—re, 14.1 e 11111-top, nnsbleelde. Jane, third thughter of the late V. Dueling, Eng., of Ktuvals-town. lIORTON.—Feb 21, at Camden New Tow, Adela Jane, youngest child ot IIL Fleet.., Beg , late of 11.31. • 74th Mtgs. I esChliON.—Yeb.2l, 11. Jaciorts, Es 1., of Leadsnhall-strest, agsd go. LOUGET.—Pete 22. at Torgoar, Fairs. rel et or th s late P. Louget, Prutemor ut /hems-try at Bras-els aged 28. 11.1311.EW.—Fah. 21, at Clapham-els s, Ellaabetb, wife of Mr. It altoiter, aged 38. MALONE —his. 22, at ELLS aft...street, Dubin, L. Molone, aged 74. PALLIohIt.—FA. 21, at Grosvenor—tree, Elisabetb Horatia, datartd, r of It 33. Wlliser, k..q.. agad " 816SUN.—Fcb. 21, at Gray.v eat ltata, I.vdw, widow of Sir A Veto& brrt., b Abereurn. ti K. Printed and puhllslgnel by Wawa' Kr u dd %Lug, of Nu. 11, I.unbard. purer. In the I It! 0, en. rant,-. e! gene rMke. Lell o Nmi• rtecet, in the Proslnd . Tuct,ienv. Ffigett Al V 27. 1034 HUGIIY.4—REDELLO. E.l Mtge( .etk. and p Wolk Chorea, by the ron I the later apt. P. recent daughter of Y . thiockaq..ate. :ice 1 L