The Express. — London, England, 1848-02-16 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1818. letter from Sir John Barrow, et the Admiralty, to Mr. Bathhouse, the Cieler-Seeretary hr Foreign Affairs, dated 23rd of March, V' it. euclosing the despatch it Capt. Den man, dated Ist at February, 1841, to the senior officer in command of her l) tjest 's ships stationed on the west coast of Africa. Capt. Denman's despatch itself. A letter from the Foreign-Oleo to the Admiralty. doted 6th of April, 1841, 'titans' that L. 1.1 Palmerston was of opinion that the conduct of Cap ; • :man at the Gallinas ought to be s proved of by the ut Admiralty, and that his lordshrE recommended simian. opt.. 'inns to be directed against piratical slave-trading estehlahmenu not belonging to any civilised power, and suggesting that Capt. Denman's conce of proceeding seemed he it adapted to secure the objects in view, sad that he considers the of in command should endeavour to obtain the persaisaion of the native chiefs to destroy the slave hicterit-, and to give the goods thereto found to such eh' 4s. A letter from Mr. Set phen, of the Colonial-office, to Mr. hlere O'Ferrall, at the Admiralty, enclosing, by herd John Russell's order, a copy of the treaty effected with Print- Man. a and the chiefs, and moving the Beard of Adiairel.s to et uvey to Capt. Denman the high sense her blajest)' , eernment entertained of his spirited conduct at tee and of its important results to the interests of humanity. A vast variety of other corre spondence, all to the same tenor and purport, were also put in and read, as well as the treaty entered into between Capt. Denman and the chiefs. The Attorney-General said that he apprehended these extracts with the annexes now put in as pert of the plain tiff's case, campltcly proved the detendant's fourth plea which alleged that the plaintiff was a Spenish subject, and possessed of "lev agiinst their will, and that the de- fendant, &commande e r e uf the navy of the Queen, whohad been instructed to enforce the treaty with Spain, as servant of the crown and by command of the Queen, had taken and seized them. The simple issue was,. hether this had been done on the command of the crown. The only question was, whether it was necessary to have the command before the act was done. lie apprehended that this clearly was nut necessary, and, in support of that position, he would cite Mr. Best's able work on " Presumption'," in which it was laid down as a fixed principle, that every ratification had relation back to the time of the act done, and for this several authorities were gusted, Saunders, 1 vol., p. 347, in the case of " Potter v. North." Mr. Baron Alderson : If the court holds that the fourth plea is preyed there will be an end to thayase. The Attorney-Gt otral—Certaiuly, and if this evidence had been adduced on the part of the pleintiff before bit owe had been closed, he (the Attorney-General) should hamfaitaken the opinion of the court upon it, and then have considered what course he should pursue with respect to the other issues. But there was a great tin xiety on the part of Copt. Denman that the whole cue should he proved before the jury; and though he (the Attorot y-Gcneral) was there on behalf of the crown on a great question arising from an act of the state, he could not resist Capt. Dthman's appeal to go into the whole case in a matter in which he felt so high a stake. The learn el gentleman then tetchy addressed the jury on the new points reified by the additional evidence put in on the part of the plaintiff, and contended that the letters written by the authority a Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell formed a fatilic itiou and full coorfima tion et the acts dove by Captain Dt norm. Their approve' of his conduct was retro-active :u the time the act was dons; and on the r.uthsritii s he ha already nt ntioned to the court, Le sulimeted thereby Captain Deianan was exone rated. With respect to the letter of Lord Aberdeen, which had been said to condemn Captain Denman, he would only observe that if, as he submitted, there had been a ratifica tion in 1841 of the act done, any subsequent condemnation could not affect the law which governed the original ratifi cation. In fact, it was not until Lord Aeerileen's letter hod been published in the newspapers that the present action bad then brought. But he contained before the jury that this letter had nu hearieg open the question, and had nothing whatever to do with t h e inquiry in which they were now en- Med. Sir Richard la.liertv, examined by Mr. Godson—l was Governor of Si, er. Leone iu 1840. Ou the 30th Octob r, 1840, I sent the :de watch now produced to the Hon. Capt. Denman. This is the original despatch, and to it I attached certain papers. These are some of the copies, and .we are' the original papers so attached. The two ; riginals I have received as Governor of Sierra Leone. The Gallinas are 150 or 160 miles from Sierra Leone. On the 7th December, 1840, I sent the original despatch produced to Lord John Russell, at that time the Secretary for the Colonies. The annexes appended were also sent by me at the same time. I remember the Places arriving from the Gallinas to Sierra Leone. Among them were two British subjects be sides Fry Norman and her children; one was John l'arker, a liberated African, and John Frazer was a native of Sierra • Leone. I had received • complaint from Fry Norman, whicn is annexed to toe despatch of the 7th December, 1840. Fry Norman wee a British cubic et, had been liberated, and had been married, and lived for many years in the colony of Sierra Leone. The case had loan trought to my notice by the medical officer, Dr. Ferguson. The document:l we re put in and read, to the effect as stated iu the Attorney-Oeueral's speech k also a letter (for warded at the same time) from Fry Norman to her hus band, complaining of her detention at Ghindamar by Prince Manna ; and the letter from King Siacha and the Rogers family to the witness, complaining of the blockade of their port by the British ships of war, and denying that their territory belonged to Spain, and demanding the surrender of two boys, their subjects, who had gone on board the Eliza Davidson, which had been taken as a slaver. The despatch of 30th December. 1840, from the witness to Lord John Russell, was proposed to be read by the Attorney- General. Mr. M. D. nal objected to its reception, but The Court overruled the objection, and the despatch was read. It alluded to the componot of King Siacha as to the blockade, and also to the compl..int of Fry Norman, and it described the course of proceeding taken by Captain Denman in fulfilment of the iestructiocs sent to him b) the witness, Sir Richard Doherty.—A letter from Governor Doherty to King S.acba, dated Oct. 12, 1840, stating the boys could not be restored, as they had been made free at Sierra Leone— the letter also called for the surrender of Fry Norman, and stated that if not, Capt. Denman would level to the ground every factory in Gellinu—and a letter from Dr. Ferguson to Governor Doherty, dated Oct. 9, 1840, stating the detention of Fry Norman, unless a ransom of 300 dollars was paid to Prince Manna, were also put in and read. John Parker, Esq., M.P., examined by the Attorney-Ge neral lam now Secretary to the Treasury, but in the sum mer of 1941 1 was (or a short time Secretary to the Admi ralty. The letter dated 28th July, 1811, was written by direction of the Board of Admiralty to the Foreign-office. The Appropriation Act of last year contains a provision that 7,7501. be granted to pay rewards for services in the suppres sion of the slave trade on the west coast of Africa. I moved the vote myself. The Atterney•General : Of the sum of 7,7501., was not 4,0001. intended for Capt. Denman and the officers engaged in the destruction of the barraceons at the Gallinas on the 19th November, 1840? Mr. Hill objected to the question, on the ground that the witness could not give • parol explanation of the contents of an act of parliament. At least the original estimate ought to be produced. Mr. Dickinson, an officer of the House of Commons, was called, and proved that he had searched in the depositions for the original estimate, but it could not be found. A discussion ensued as to the admissibility of this parol evidence, which was put an end to by The Attorney-General saying he only wished this fact to be proved as a further recognition of the services of Capt. Denman, both by the government and the legislature. Mr. Parker, on being recalled, proved that Lord Leveson was Under-Secretary of State on the 28th July, 1841, and had written to the Admiralty stating Lord Palmerston's directions to the board to communicate to Capt. Denman ' the approbation with which the government regarded his services. Lord Palmerston was at the time Principal Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs. Mr. Hill intimated that, after this evidence, he should not require his learned friend to call Lord Palmerston as a witness. Commander Henry Worsley Hall examined by Mr. Cock burn I am a commander in the royal navy, and was in oommand of H.M.'s brig Saracen from 1837 to Jan. 1841, on the west coast of Africa, engaged in the suppression of the slave trade. The senior officer in command in 1840 was Capt. Tucker, of the Wolverine. While on that station I was a good deal off the Gallinas, where I was ander the command of Capt. Denman, of the Wanderer. I was in the habit of visiting the Gallina, during the whole of 1839 and 1840, and part of 1841, and there was no trade carried on there but the slave trade. None of thelvessels that came out of the aallines sailed with any of the produce of the country— not one of them. I boarded every vessel that I could get near enough to beard, and none of them had ever any produce that had been shipped at the Gallium Many of them were fitted for the slave trade. I kept • very strict search at the mouths of rivers to prevent the exportation of slaves. There is a bar at the month of the river, and within the bar there are several small island., Camatin to and Camasura. Dombooonro-1 am doubtful whether that is an island, as it is too very near the mesa laud. There were barracoons at Dom bocorro, Cam/ours, Camatindo, Tindo, and Chicore ; and at • place called Paisley, ea spelled in Scotland. A barracoon is • large building for the reception of slaves, constructed very strongly for their security and their confinement. The dis tance of Camasura ftorn Dombocorro is about one-third of • mile or more ; Camatindo from Dombocorro is about the same distance, and from Camasura about half • mile; and Dombooorro !Fs a quarter of a mile from Tindo. The blockade established by Capt. Denman did not interfere with any innocent trade. We never stopped any cargoes of rice going into the Gallinas. I remember assist ance being . refused to cur boats at the mouth of the river in the eau of the American brig Waverley, and I complained of it to Capt. Denman, that my boat's grew were refused protection and shelter from the sloop Waverley, owing to the Spaniards at Gallinu having threat ened not to deal with the Waverley if she gave my men shelter and protection. On the 19th Nov., 1840, I accom panied Capt. Denman with his force into the Gallium river. Altogether there were 10 or 11 boats. I commanded the boats of my own ship. Before we proceeded to the river Capt. Denman issued the general order, now produced, dated Nov. 16, 1840. When we entered the River Gallinu, we first proceeded towards Dombocerro, where I landed with the division under my command. Capt. Denman went on to Caraseura. On my landing a vast number of slaves were leaving Dorabocorrs, apparently urged on by the people who had charge of them. There were some thirty or forty sickly slave., who were unable to be removed. There was one corpse ; and nothing could equal the miserable condition the rest were in within the building. There was only one slave establishment at Dombocorro. The sickly slam had not shackles on them, bet a great many of those who were driven away were chained together. There were storehouses at Dombocorro, containing Large gnantitiee •f goads of a general description, another dewed with spirits, ema a asgsaine containing gunpowder. In these stores I found none of the produce of the country, except three or Lit elephants' tooth, or ivory. I found a great quantity of bar iron. From parts of Dombecorro the trees Preveeted • sight of Coinsure but from the buildings it wa s visible After leaving Domiocurre I proceeded to Tindo, where I found barracoons which had recently been occupied by slaves. I ant net sure whether the boy Fraze r was found by me its Capt. Denman. The boy Fraser claimed protection as a British subject In my presence. I remained at Dombocorro from half to three-quarters of an hour, and then proceeded to Tindo, and then met Captain Denman again at Dombocorro, end took up hie quartets thee.. He wrote a letter there to King Siacha, and sent it by a man named Jon ph. A meeting took pL.ce after sending that letter between Captain Denman and Prince Manna. There were present the prince, two of the Rogers family, a native, Gomez, who acted as interpreter. • brother of the pence, and Captain Denman and his officers. The chiefs, Manna and Rogers. stated that King Siacha was ill and could not attend himself. Captain Denman preferred to them complaints ea to Fry Norman and her child being held in confinement by Prince Manna. He stated that she was a Blithe subject. The prince did not deny, and Cap lain Denman demanded an apology ; which the Prince Manna made in the presence of all the party. Cap tain Denman then complained that the boats' crews refused shelter from the merchant.' ships, and also free terms into the river. I sew King Siacha at Mundamar six or seven sucks after this interview. He was ill, and then suffering from age and dieesse. Prince Manna and the Rogers family exercised all the power of the government of the country. Prince Manna had a superior residence at Ohiadamsr, detached from his father, and appeared to be looked up to with deference by the other chiefs. As to the complaint of the treatnent of our boats' crews, the Prince attributed it to the white people residing in the Gallinu, and without t‘le unction of the chiefs. They stated that the white people, in denying shelter and ingress into the river, and also in making slaves of those we had released, was en tirely without their sanction, and in to doing they had usurped their (the chiefs') authority. Capt. Denman then called on the chiefs to bind themselves by treaty, that these parties should be banished from the country, .and that the barrecoons should be destroyed. They required time to consider, and on the following day they returned to Dombecorro, of their own free will, and agreed to the terms which Copt. Denman had proposed. I do not think I was present at the signing of the treaty, be cause I was called away on other duty. I was however pre sent when the treaty was read over and explained to the chiefs. There was no coercion on their persons to make them sign the treaty. They were free to come and go as they pleased, and they had every civility and attention shown to them. I was present when the factory at Centri sm.", was fired by a rocket. Prince Manna was present, and with his wish three or four rockets were fired to destroy it. This was after the treaty. I left Dombocorro after Capt. Denman, and Dombecerre was fired before that. lam con vinced there were no goods at Camaaura at the time of the fire. I went there after our last rocket had been fired, and I found &native with a brand In his hand, setting fire to the factory ; and my belief is that the fire was so occasioned, and nut by our rockets, which in my judgment failed. Seine days before, I saw goods removed by the natives at Camatiedo. With regard to Tindo awl Cania.iire. I am certain thsre were no goods in the PtOft hquscs tr barracoons at th•• time they were destroyed. As to Chieori; I cannot say ; bat at Ponsey there were no good.. The habitations of the natives at Tindo were close to the slave factories, but no injury was done to them either in person or property. To my knoeledge Buren did nut apply for and gets passage in Captain Deneaan'sship to Sierra Leone. Cross-examined by Mr. Hill : At the interview Captain Denman told the chiefs that he must have satisfaction for the detention of the British subject ; that they were responsible and must take the consequences of a refusal. He did nut state in my hearing that unless he got the treaty he would burn the whole place. I never heard Captain Denman say if he did not get sati,faction he would burn and destroy the whole place. I cannot tax my memory that C iptain Den man ever said to me anything of the kind. \Chat. err lie said never amounted to that suggested. I have myself stated to the chieta that if they injured my people 1 would destroy their towns. I have since been promoted. Frederick John Owen Evans, examined by the Attorney. General—l have lately been master of the Royal Sovereign yacht, but was mood master of II.M, brig Rolla from Dec., 1837 to April 1841, at the Gallinas. Captain Tucker was the chief officer of the station, but has since been lost by shipwreck. This signature is his. At the Gallinas no trade is carried on in the produce of the country. In 1840 I boarded a ship called the Alexander, we had watched her some months. I boarded and searched her as was my duty the flay she left the river. She had little or no cargo. She was laden in ballast on the top of which were some few provision casks—then was no palm oil, dye-woods, ivory, or gold dust. On the 19th of November, 1840, I accompanied Captain Denman into the Gallinas, and followed him in another boat. We first went to Dombocorro, but I did not land there the first time. Frain there we went to Chico'. it, touching at Camuura as we went. 1 think sentries were placed at Carunsum. They remained about half an hour, and were then withdrawn to Dombecurro. Nu permineut sentries were placed except at Dombocorro, where Captain Denman had taken up his quarters. The Spaniards had then left, and the sentries were posted to guard the property from our own people. I saw no soma but at Dumbecorro. They were not produce, but imported goods, bitch as are given in exchange for slaves. I remember the boy Frazer being at Dombocorro on the 19th, the first day. At Chicore I saw sixty or seventy children so young as scarcely able to walk, straying away from the barraceona. We found fetters both at Chicorf and Dombocorro. On the 20th, the follow ing day, Prince Manna and the chiefs came to Dombocorro. I was acting as Captain Denman's secretary at his interview with the Prince Manna and his chiefs. (The witness cor roborated the evider ea of Captain Hill as to the particulars of the interview and the treaty required . • and proved nee:env cution by Prince Manna, the three R ogers family, end by Captain Denman). This (continued the witness) is the original treaty, and it is in my handwriting. There is a clause added subsequent to the signing, at the suggestion of the chiefs. After the treaty was signed, the chiefs sent in between 700 and 800 slaves, of all ages and sexes. The men were all in irons. During the whole of the time the chiefs came and went of their free will; there was no personal restraint put upon them,. By Mr. Baron Alderson : All your people were at Dom. bower° t—Witness: Yes, my lord. Mr. Baron Alderson : Then who set fire to the other places mentioned I—Witness : My belief is that they were set fire to by the natives. Croruexamined by Mr. Hill : I did not examine the casks on board the Alexander. She was never in the river, but was lying off the mouth of the river. I was on board her the day before she sailed, and I examined the state of her hold to see she was not taking away slaves. I did not see any port-fires used by our people at the Gallinas. Re-examined by the Attorney-General The original in tention with which Capt. Denman went on the 19th was to get back Fry Norman and her child. George Marriott examined by Mr. Godson : I am a lieu. tenant in the Royal Navy, and was present at the Gallant's on the 19th Nov. I remember the ship Alexander. I lived on board her for some time, and saw everything that went out of her. There were bale goods sent away, and nothing brought on board but sand taken in for ballast. This was up to the day she sailed ; she had nothing but the remains of the cargo she bad brought out. There was no palm oil brought out to her from the Gallinas. There is no trade but in slaves at the Gaines. I have seen ships discharge cargoes, but never any of them take cargoes on board from the shore, though we were on the look-out for it —This witness was not cross-examined. The Attorney-General here put in the original treaty with the chiefs, which was read. It recited that as the white slave dealers had prevented her Britannic Majesty's ships and boats seeking refuge in the Siacha waters, and as the King had thus been exposed to differences with her Bri tannic Majesty, be the King Siacha engaged first to destroy all the factories of the white slave-dealers without delay. Secondly, to give up all the slaves in the Barracoons at the time Captain Dtnmau entered the river Gallants and since carried off into the bush. Thirdly, to send all the white men out of the country within four months from the date of ' the treaty. And, fourthly, King Siacha bound himself that no white slave-dealer should ever be allowed to settle within his territory. By the fifth article, Captain Denman undertook not to molest the proper and legitimate commerce of the river, but, on the contrary, to take every opportunity of promoting it. By the sixth, the Governor of Sierra Leone was to open the trade with the people of the Siacha country. Seventh, no white man was to settle there without Siacha's cement ; and lastly, all complaints on the part of King Siacha were to be forwarded without delay to the Governor of Sierra Leone, by whom full redress was promised by Captain Denman on behalf of her Britannic Majesty's government. The treaty was dated 21st November, 1840, and executed by Prince Manna, by two of the Rogers family, and by Captain Den man. There then appeared added, "that Captain Denman, at the request of Prince Manna and the chiefs, withdrew his first demand, that the goods of the white slave dealer should be destroyed as well as their factories, as King Siacha had declared the white dealer had acted in defiance of his laws, and that thereby their goods were forfeited to him. On these grounds Captain Denman agreed thatthe goods should be removed to Ohindamar, or some place farther from the coast." Edward Sands, examined by Mr. Cockburn : I am now cook on board her Majesty's skip Belleisle ; but in 1840 I was coxswain to Capt. Denman, and accompanied him in the boats up the Gallium, river on the 19th November, 1840. I saw some negroes driven from Dombocorro into a canoe, like sheep, by some Spaniards. They lauded en an opposite island, but by permission of Capt. Denman I and two others followed them into the bash, drove them back, and brought them to Capt. Denman, at Dombocorro. There were 12 men and one woman. The men bad chains about their necks. They were taken care of in a barracoon at Dombo corro, and afterwards brought to Sierra Leone. Before the fire I saw hundreds of natives removing goods from the factories. Dombocorro was not set fire to until eight or nine hours after we bad gone back on board our own ships. It was not on fire when we went away. Cross-examined by Mr. Hill : I myself set fire to one place on a small island just abreast of Dombocorro; but Capt. Denman, before 1 did so, told me to look and see there was no property deposited within it. There was no pro perty. This was three or four days after we had landed. I did not see any spirits, but heard some of the orew had " started " some. I did not help to "start" the gun powder into the river, and I do not think Capt. Denman was present when it was done. James Campbell, a negro, examined through an inter preter by the Attothey-general I was born at the Chilliniss in the Coen country, but I em now a mean at Sierra:Leone. I remember Capt. Denman coming to Dombosorro with his boat/. At that time I was a slave there about one month ; I cannot tell whether I was Hr. Duron'a slave. I was kept in chain' with many others ; plenty of men, i women, sPd boys, all kept in chains; I cannot tell how many, the wee so fell • the place was longer bat not to wide ea the wart. Wen Capt. Denman came with hie booty, the white people °peed the doer and let all the slues ran out into the bush. We were brought back to Capt. Denman by the country people, who found us in the bush. After s tius we wen taken to Sierra Leone and made free. They paid for one slave, • strong man, 10 pieces of blue cloth, 10 into mita, • gem, and a cutlass. When at Sierra Leone, I wee sent to the king's yard, and taught a businees.—By • Juror : When I was at Dombocorro I did not do gay work *wept to cut wood to cook the rice for the slaves. When they went ler wood they were chained by Menet& Fry Norman examined by Mr. Gabon : I was born in the Aeon country, and went to Sierra Leon* when so young that I cannot remember. I recollect going from Sierra Leone to Bhebro, where I lived nine months, and then went to (Handsome, where Prince Manna stopped me. He said I could not go back to Sierra Limas tlll Mr. Grey came back. I ran away and they caturht me. I was chained by Prince Manna. I had a child with me, but my husband was in Sierra Leone. I know John Thomas Boron, of Dombocorro ; he has slaves, and used to buy slaves.—Crone examined by Mr. Hill : Prince Mauna and the Rogers have slaves, and sell them and send them away in skim—Re examined by the Attornsr-Oeneral : Prince Manna is the head man of the slaves. John Primer examined by Mr. Cockburn—l am 19 years of age, and was born in Sierra Leone. I went to the (Sati nets with s men named Thomas Thorp, who left me with a Spaniard, named lion Pablo, as a slave. I have been at Csmasura, where Don Thomas Baron had a barracoon. He hail plenty of slaves there, both men, women, and children. Women and boys had chains on their necks, and the men chains on their legs and hands. He used to send them in ships to the Havana. When Capt. Denman came I claimed his protection. I was not kept in the barracoon but was cook to Don Pablo. I was taken buck to Sierra Leone.--Croes.examined by Mr. Hill: I had a chain round my neck once when I wanted to run away from Don Pablo, but he afterwards took it oil when I became his cook. Mr. Scott, of the Foreign-office, produced the originals of several of the letters read previously in the course of the day, which were handed in. Capt. Hill recalled and examined by Mr. Cockburn : I saw no goods given in exchange for slaves. I kept the keys of the stone at Donsbocerro from the day we landed until our de parture, when I gave up the keys to the native chiefs. Goods could not hare been given in exchange without my know- ledge. By Mr. Baron Alderson; All the goods token were some pieces of cloth, which were riven to the Degrees as they were brought in, to cover their nakedness. The Attorney-Cfeneral put in the commission promoting Capt. Denman from the office of commander to his prevent rank, for his seniors on the occasion in question, and then said that this closed the case on behalf of the defendant. Mr. Hill applied to the court now, at halkpast 6 o'clock, to adjourn, se he could not possibly do justice, at that hour, to the ease of his client. The jury expressed a wish to fini.h the case that night. The Court confined some time, and slid that, by examin ing the pleas, they thought the proceedings might be much shortened. This proceeding occupied the court and counsel IMMO time, and led to a protracted disci ssion of is strictly technical character. In the course of the proceeding the Attorney-General applied for leave to amend the seventh plea, by sibling words to the off ct that " King dacha had not acted of his absolute authority, hut with the co:Koren. eo and authority of certain persons, whose names were on. known to the defendant, but who were chiefs in that country." Mr. 'Hill objected to this amendment being made at the -' eleventh hour; hut The Court overruled the objection, and the plea was accordingly thus amended. Mr. Baron Parke observed thatthe issues were now brought within a very narrow compass. The plea of not guilty must go to the jury, and the remaining quegione were rather of law—namely, whether the subeequent ratification was equi valent to an authority given before the *et was done, and, lastly, whet!,er the 'lath. K ins had authority to make the treaty. The court, at seven o'clock, then adjourned to to-morrow (this day) at 10 o'clock. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Shepherd. TRIM), READING, AND BASINONTOILB RAILWAY PRIVATE ALLOTMENT OT SMARM—MT Lawrence, for the assignees, said that in compliance with the wish of Mr. Graham, the official assignee, be now brought before the court the claim of Mr Green, secretary to the company, for the residue of his salary. The estate wan sufficient to imp 20s. in the pound; but as Mr. Green's signature appeared to a deposit of 261. on 76 shares, and A. 5 the payment of this t mosey would constitute him a shareholder. Mr. Graham refused to pay the claim. It appeared that Mr. Green had paid this money into the Commercial Bank, and there was an entry in the company's scrip-book to that effect, the namo of Mr. Green li, ing attached thereto in his own handwriting.—Mr. Green deposed that he had never seed a single share in the company. He recollacted the 7i shares being placed in his nem, As far as he could re collect it was done by order of the directors, and by Mr. Hill, the company's solicitor. Did not know why his name was so used. Mr. Hill would perhaps be able to explain it. What had been stated as to his being allotted shares, and his name being attached to the payment of a deposit of 261., wag perfectly correct, but the money was not paid by him.—Mr. Hill, the solicitor, deposed that it was the practice of the di rectors to allot a number of shares to certain parties to he bola for the benefit of the company generally when the price rose in the market. For these shares, and the premiums received, the directors charged themselves in their accounts. Mr. Green was not dealt with as a shareholder.—The Com missioner said that, from Mr. Green's own admission in the scrip -book, he must treat him as a partner. He was in clined to think that the pra,tice of the directors almost amounted to a fraud on the public. There must have been a reason for it, and that reason appeared to be to mystify the public in some way or another. Ultimately the case was adjourned for a week, to obtain the evidence of another party up the MN at a &Wanes of from twelve to fourtes n yards from the pew. Witness said to him, " You had the becks;" when he directly turned round and walked out of the building. As soon as he had got through the church yard, he run very fast, and witness followsd him, crying " Stop thief!" He then ceased running; upon which wants* laid hold of him, took him back to the chapel, and gave him Intl the custody of police-sergeant Slime,. lie said; be was very sorry for what he had done ; he knew not what could have possessed him, and that if ke might be allowed to go, lie would deposit any amount in the charity box at the door.—The case end books ws re identified by Mr. Bulmer, Brocknock Cottage, Csmden•town. The cost of the articles was 275.—The prisoner stands committed for trial. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—IItsc - ixa-taxes, Fzi. 15. The sugar market opened again _to -day under the depressing iolleienc. of a large gonnuty bring offered, and a great want of conlidenee in the buyers, the result showing a further decline of fully ltd., although importers bought in largely to sustain the market 436 hhdg only sold I. the West India private contract market. 10,000 bags Mauritius were offered in the public Baler ; about half were bought in by the import er., the remainder sold at the above decline. 3,000 bags of Bengal, about two-tklrds sold at fully 63. under last week's currency. 1,500 Lege Madras were also offered, for which there did not appear to be buyers. and they were withdrawn. Refined ,bas declined 6d. to le., standard quality quoted .544.—Coffee : 1,000 bags plantation Ceylon .old at about laid Friday's currency. 1,500 bags Costa Ries sold with spirit, at a slight advance, Me., 445. Dutch Dampany's Java bought in, 56.., SM.—Pimento sold at very Nll priors, '44., 4e. per lb.— Indigo : The sale has progressed with more spirit, and the extreme prices of yesterday were fully supported. 4,400 chests bare sow passed auction, of which 5,000 bare been sold, an unusually large ebu i n4ig.—Cotton continues very brisk. 1.200 bales reported sold on , .—Tallow duU, at 530.64.—Tea The public tales for Thurs day have suspended the private contract market—Brasil wood sold, :01., 86/. l COTTON.—LiwanrooL, Faa. 15. The matket somewhat less firm tociav, but there was no decline in prime. The sales were 5,500 balm k 0 of which were on epeculation. Prices : ;Sew Orleans, S to 6; Bowed Georgia, 41 to i j ; hunts, 51 to MANCHESTER, FEB. 15.—The additional fuming to the eon= market since last Friday eaten epinners and manufacturers •to hold cut for higher prices. It is with extreme difficulty, bower, that any advance can be obtained, and even then it is so slight as to best no proportion to the inereased rates of the raw materiaL A good deal of additional inquiry has been experienced today, but in very few eases has it ended in °entracte at higher prices. Pro ducers are decidedly every day placed in a wore position, and there seems no alternatrce in the present elate of matters but an immediate and extensive resort to curtailed hours of working. A slight advance hes been teethed within the last few days upon 40- inch @kitting& but this daeription of cloth had been more than &sunny depressed. India numbers of yarns have been rather more freely purchased at inerewed rates, but yarns suitable for the German market and the home trade have len readily frealised An advance in price. Upon the whole, it may be said, that this lay', market will more and more decide producer. to diminish their production for some time to come, there being no demand for geode or yarns so general and active an to send prices up; sad to cell at the rates now obtainable, with the cotton market in Eta present state, must prove ruinous to those engaged in the trade. WOOLLENS.—Imoft, Fan. 15.—There was only a mid dling attendance of merchants at the woollen halls this morning, and the weather being gloomy and dark there was little business dose in the wrobsee of goods of any description, thew sold being chiefly of the qualities that have been in revise at twit markets. It is matt& factory, however, te be able to ma that the manufactory of the lead ing woollen house in the town (Ideere. Benjamin fon and Boss), which bee for some time past been running at the rate of only four days a week, has this week weamenced to run foil time. BLANK ETS.—HteiMONDWIXII, Fan. Id.—Than was • pretty good atusedasse of merchants at the Blanket Ball this after noon, and considerably more bustles wee done than en several of the went market& Prices remained withost alawation. From tho LONDON GAZETTE.—Norday, 7r6.16. Joann lEloonow Baoireue. Itieboiond-frt, St. Ltmero, aablnet soaker, to alarmed& Feb. 21 it Apell 3, at 1 la, at Easingttall•at. Bola Kinsey, Bloomboxy-eq. ; 0f..... 6.e To p r r qsand, Gruldhall.ebsab. Ramat 11Cari, Exeter, general Feb. 23 k March 22, at 11, at Exeter Cl. Bola, g d oltartl, Lincoln Turner, Easter ; or. mr., 111rtirl, 111111 IT 81:1111S2., 801 l ad Mirth-at., City, loitglagbeeme keeper, Feb. 23 at 1, & Mooch 31 at 11, at liallagball.ei. Bet, Young, Na at siedt.aq., Neargatrat.i off. salt, PaFte_ll,_ Gollatalikaalob. HannIMMO" Am w Mia Wl= M. MI a lksrch 17 at Al, at )lasahaitee rola. D eter a ' 41191•4031. & Mar, Wisoeberter ; of. sidg., Hama, lifawasitiit. ?sous Btrerwroters, /tlmenaleak Wean mitektab tam, Feb. 15 & March 17, at 11, at Imalreter Ct. Sok., Parris B Co., Belbert4verdis Woods k hoboes. Naskidale; ak. no, Maseiralor. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. WORSHIP-STREET.—A FENIALN FAOIN.—S. Brown, ; M. Garmon, J. Hughes, and T. Coyle, boys varying in age from 10 to 14, were charged with various acts of robbery, and a woman, named E. Galloway, was charged with in citing them to the commission of the offence, and feloniously receiving the stolen property.—About a week since the pin- , sonar Brown suddenly absconded from the house of his parents, honest hardworking peoplo, and after an anxious , and incessant search to discover the fugitive, they at length obtained information that he was harboured with several other boys at the house of the woman Galloway, in Flower and Dean-street, Spitalfields. Hither the boy's brother ac cordingly proceeded, accompanied by a constable named Grady, who abruptly entered an apartment on the ground' floor, and discovered the female prisoner presiding at the head of the table, round which the younger prisoners were seated, and in the centre of which was placed an hetero geneous collection of articles, consisting of saltcellars, sugar- Mains, a flower vase, and other property, evidently the produce of recent robberies. There was also a piece of meat in the prices of being drea•ed before the fire, the col respond ing portion of which was deposited upon an adjoining shelf, and upon further search the officer discovered a long brass. mounted whip, secreted beneath the bed. On requiring them to account for the possession of the property, one of the boys at once acknowledged that the whole of it had been stolen within two days, from various shops, by the juvenile members of the gang, and that the meat which the woman was dressing for their dinner had beau purloined from • neighbouring butcher's on that very morning. The woman Galloway denied this statement, and said that the boys had brought the property to her house without her privity or sanction, and that they had only arrived a few minutes be fore the officer made his appearance.—Mr. Arnold directed the child Coyle, who was only ten yearn of age, to be given up to his mother, a poor widow in Finsbury-market, but ordered all the other prieesiers to be remanded, FINING AT A RAILWAY TRAIN.— W. Fitch, toll-oollector at the Ilford turnpike, was finally examined, charged with having fired off a gun loaded with ball at one of the fint class carriages of an express train to Ipswich, to the immi nent danger of the passengers. The case has been already stated in our columns.—None of the other passengers who actually witnessed the transaction were in attendance to give evidence as to the prisoner's identity; and a geneeman from the office of the company's solicitors intimated that he was not instructed to . press for the further detention of the pri loner, if the mag istrate would bind him over to appear upon • future °cession, as it was the intention of the company to offer a large reward for any further information tending to elucidate the transaction.—Mr. Arnold said he should cer tainly accede to that course in the absence of all evidence to implicate the prisoner; and should only require him to enter into his own recognisance to insure his appearance whenever it might he required. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Faun Jane Smith was finally examined, charged with having ob tained 21. by means of fraudulent representations from the Rev. John Mills said that the prisoner had called on him, and, referring to a person named Smith, whom he knew, said she was in immediate want of 12s, and if she had that sum she should be enabled to get 101., which was due to her from a burying club at Kennington. Prose cutor believing her, agreed to advance her the 12s. The prisoner then said as it was late and she could not expect to get the money that night, would prosecutor accommodate her with the loan of 21.? Prosecutor let her have the money and she went away. A day or two afterwards prosecutor saw the prisoner near the Colonnade in the Haymarket, and he made her accompany him home to give an account of the money she had obtained from him. The prisoner acknow ledged that she had spent the money, principally in drink. — Mr. J. Smith said he had not sent the prisoner to the pro sccutor.—The prisoner was committed. MARYLEBONB. —ALTA° ED ROBBINLY IN A CHAPEL.- . Mr. John Haroey was rrazinitined on the charge of having stolen a leather. case, containing a bible and prayer-back front the Kentish-tows parochial chapel. Tne partiallars of what previrusly transpired have already appeared in our paper. The inquiry was adjourned for the attendance of the verger and the owner ef the property.—Wm. Kentish, the verger, stated that on Saturday afternoon the prisoner ume into the chapel and walked about ; he looked at many of the monument', the inscriptions upon which he read, and also expressed his admiration of the paintedvindow. He went into pew No. 74 and sat down, and on his coming out of It ha went away, wishing him good Night. Observing that he 1 i n g l e ft thg pew door open, he went up to shut it, sad mimed the leather cue now produced. He (witness) Itiotosed out, and seeing the prisoner making his way in the &lotion of Highgate, he ran after him and overtook him by Craven-place. Ifs said to him, " I beg your pardon, sir butt I think you have taken some books ham the dmi,eml To which ha replied, " Don't make any plum of work about i t, An a ra go ba c k with you". He accompanied wham, to the chapel, and as he was approaching towards the pew awe. he being just behind witness, he heard sometkiag ha dent by the gros mats. He looked round and picked RAILWAY NEWS. Shares left off yesterday extremely heavy, more especially the old lines. As it was the account day considerable business was however done in sales and purchases for making up accounts. SHARE LlST.—Losuus, Fes. 15. N o ...—Tse quototluou of Ihsoo in Homo charocton donoto actual inswwwtions; thou of lima to Italico gallon' Kick. PAID. 174 I 1a5..6. West. Now6ol 1 30 Do. • sew, 401. —.. 50 Do. C 0.,.. Malec . 10 Do. du. Tenda.... 61 Do. Thirds.. 19 Low.,Sdlisb.dt kiel:ti 3 i SI sods.. Ilust.,klist. Kt Moo., Wit. Liwofx. 13 Do. s 1 hare,. . No. 1 25 No. Meows__ St 71 Do. Aura. .... _.3 71 Do. ow LID Pri.l. 25 D0.01.6011.1.,6Arff 7 lki. do ..... .... T ILI ro . . S ro:44 l l:e l i 62.1 Po. M0n.,1.01.11 t. 141Munok.dtdoelhool , 1 31141mA IS I Do. fa. whores_ . _ MI 1.65. Dino. a 6161%) WI Ilo.C.Brfoifir.44 16 . Po. Brift..6oloaer .It Do. do., do A Mid.oi. 0 tot.ll, Oil finooosac .11 Corlisi. 14 Nromoorkel _. Nora 10.dtil• ..... 1 Do.tdsores Do. :stonslon PAID. 46 elberdes 10 Blru. a 101 nir. dEL Vallet Si Biro. Oxiard 6 /4.44•4 54a...440w 46 8r1,441 and 2 _ n ir d o • 27t 2) 2til i tilk: t: • L . iv. IF Gsladontan ...... IT, caw... a 110121101 1 d 12 Do. prcfrrenee. • rot I.llareTsce ...... 111 CI., ever a 3.5 Dodblin&Deitt. Amt. iD OundoiTukKonitkla 26 . EA1812.61LeEd . .L. 2 /. 111 Do. UM. E. & D.l. 31 D 0.131.106. E.& f 7. Su &Moro Countiol.. SO W. ..... h d Do EauT. w Sprt.No. l 2.1 Po. Ne :io. 1,0 1.30310(in hustro 12! Do. l shun; If De. New( bU Easier.. 0110.1 12 Do. 1 tharts to Do. 0 wart(S6P a. . I Do. (10 Cast Lonconblre 13 .112 i&L ild. 1. PaisDoLiooa. Nov, Soo mobb• Edinburgh .k GU* Do. O shares . L Do. 7,hare Edoth. Nwthertt Kreter.loovtt. Darr o afoot Nerther.s $ ark tut iq OlSouth& 11 ' 10(I p Great North ot , Do. N ew. 10 Do. N. 301. 6. W. N. r. 151. 10 °root Woo,. 10 Po. 17 Do. 7 uttarep V. Do. Nona; J. 6.1" limider.rB eta MOSIof Dv.. do., Think . 11., that and v ••• le Do. *hares 174 Do. 7 ,Anna I Ips.. U. M. /Comm II DO. do. /Comic I 10 DoZa OSe.klateCit !I M Law. fpetios, .d. 4 44 4 Id. to 11 . 1111 d. .114 %d. 1 1 11.1 1 . .1z023b0 d St d 4up.ed 11 11$1..dd lut 1 1". 51 2 51 2d. !'" Du. Lawnsaktre t Irvram 1. jar I : 1 4 44a. .111.5 45 13,1 14 11 14 I 2 e :11 1 1 2 Isi ; 024 :14 62d. • • Do. taft113........ 8, On. Siztornas . le Do. 1 Airdsfil le Iv.LievrLkm 33 !Nitro, brit/a...4, Du frkf . Do. W. R.Du1..., DS Do. Wyre 9 Do. VAures ID Le ll eds and iira4fortl 10 Unds ca3.l Think Ci Du. lino uperteut le Lova. I inn.. tfolsch, 0 Lim, Atone. & N.J London & Blacktentt Do. k.s.ADIIJNOI Lou., !bight.... 9.0.• I Do. Cons. Eighth,. Y Do. du.G., - 5143 no.Pre.c..tr.o. (11 I tl 3 . 414- I t .4 4, 1 711 71 4 LI. la 4d. :11%;jt:11 274 ..... Lon(leak N.lresrx .. Own.. L.A . I, 2 1.....&5.We5t...5e5. 2 00. 11(t1... . 14 Do WI. oh. 1 1 . 1.111. Li ihr.164.1.ei 1hr.101.81...8 B I . st. r - lo Do. Gnat. 5 . 2 D. et • : Joe. rlt. bp. nt., V0.5e1647 hOriVori Jr. Cotentin Union North Statfordthiri t On ! . SutA Wrstfrn fWom /WM, T 1 Rea. Gusld.d.. 16 . 4 r i , ?Intim out itclitn'par 12 143cotU•11 Cents3l 12i,eicoftish /did4arld I3O She.. Roth. & Gird 4 ?A. ISArrrs..t I Po. do. .. M 10 1 It get g .Shrolvre giestlA hewn Do. Preference, ' Sleuth ffrOrdsAire. ;South Easitrulla!9rr: " :a:: it 1 2 lid. a l 1 * 4 l F itt IS. LIL ft: M, dn. Thirds.. 41 Unith Woks ....I 3 IS. fik. , I ra. Vole E.a,,, , 0hl 171:Thanes /turns. 4 ; rot: of 5e.g..4 • • • • • •I ilEats.sivoo...c 4 g lEsio 44 York, :Notre.. Lt Um. 25 Do.ort.i.Noweille., U DolCSAk:dsl'oral, 15 Dokl.N•li,N LO Doclotio2N wet K.. INAIN Kl'vr or SO York 10 I Do. Waft:room 16 1..; 4 ,- . ;Mt i? 5. I fewo3 RAILWATII. P lßoulopus k Amine. US Gu.of Fr.14r.4 Vex IDeta like;gisk 6 Luting in 6 &won its raw, um Live . 10 SlortberooSFlaxes 6 00 21 ,144 146 .101 112 p. I • .71 I 1 1(1 6 - 6/ le, A 12p. I 1 134 td. 6 . 34 . ikt liiiia7;;;CiliidTati.i 110 e, Yuri ...... .... U jPari.. , nu.l Lytle& .... a 11',11.0 and Orts ma . . :S , P tr, tiNti Hutu.... .. . 8 Parts & ISlnte.ourg . Y Itesstest .11. i Mess< . id ti.nat..r, awd .iltvse. fleL l 47 Ob.:4led MAE et •• net l'idoko es Lendoo teWeeten.lsll fOl 141 di; o',,t eiae,free • R4. MEETINGS.-13AOSID)11 8 . Ai:four:ad Meeting.— London, Feb. IL—Sir ltobert Schaub/I.OM in the chair.—Before the proceedings commonly% • dbeirsioa arose as to whether the meeting wax a legal one, ite it had not been advertised. It was maintained on the part of the directors, that it was unneetmeary to advertiee an adjourned meeting in any case; and in the pa sent instance the directors could not have done ea, haricot received an injunction from the shareholders M the Let meeting not to Incur any additional 'a nemic. The legal adviser of tne company excreming himself also in favour of its legality, the meeting proemial to restive a report from a sub-cummittee, appointed to investigate the affairs of the company. The report stated that the committee had gone through the books of the company, and had found the ba lance remaining en their favour to be GOI9I. Os. Gd., subject to payment of Maims amounting to shout SOUL They were of opinion that the rerairces of the company had been expended with much lees regard to economy than was deniable, nn.l partieularly instaeced the large FWD of 2,521 L ti.. 2d., laid for the caroms of the two mem bers of the board who went out as a deputation to Barbradoes. The oommittee bound ale° that the board of directors had received LA re muneration for attendance end travelling cayenne, 9261.45. etd. They regretted that the general depression of railway property, and other untoward circumstances had censpired to place the company in its present position. Th ey recommend.' the diminution of the London boned of management, and the divolution of the bond in Barbadoes ; and that aboard of management should be appointed 11 the present meeting, to coneist of only five directors. Also, that no future call should be made on the ebarehoiders without the concurrence of a majority at a meeting convened for the emporia ; that the present meeting should require a pledge from the director. to that effect • and that all a ft er proceedings should be conducted with notelet regard to economy. They also recommended the directors to open any negotiations when they might me a de arable opportunity for disposing of their act, plane, Factions, purveys, &c., and to mbinit any offer which they might receive to the pro pritter&—Mr. G. Smith, one of the sub-committee which had pre pared the report, moved tied it be received and entered oa the mi nute.. While lamenting the circumstances which had Mien, he could not impute any dishonourable conduct to the directors. What be bad principelle to compttin of was the apathy which had been shown in the locality with regard to the undertaking. It surprised him that the planters who compLiined of want of canoes did not take up ouch a cause.—Mr. Murray seconded the resolution, avowing his opinion at the risme time that the expenditure which had been complained of could by no means be considered as excefoive.— The report was adopted unanimously. The report of the directors, and the accounts, standing over from last meeting, were then read. :An abstract of these documents was publiehed in this paper on the 29th of December.] On the motion for their adoption a diseuesion arose re. meeting expenditure. Ultimately, the motion was carried without diesenL Thanks having been voted to the subcommittee, the re. commendations contiined in the report, that the London board of maosgeiment should be reduced to five, and the board in Berbadees abolished, were formally adopted. .After some conversation, how. ever, it was arranged that the London beard should consist of six members, via.: Sir R. Schomburstk, Mr. Button, Mr. Bill, Mr. Connell, Mr. O. Smith, and Mr. Haywood. Some objections were made by the director* to givieg the required pledge respecting calls, but were eventually withdrawn, and a pledge given do due form. The meeting then separated. CET to:.—Ordinary 3freeireg.—London, Feb. 15.—At the office in thead.etreet.euiklings—W. TSnrial, Er.q., in the chair. The report was read, and was as follows This meeting hes been con vened in accordance with the dead of settlement, and the 7th and filth Victoria cap. 110, by whose provisions it is enacted, that an ordi. nary general meeting of the shareholders in joint stock companies registered tinder the said act must be held in the months of January and July in every year, or within twenty days from the expiration of the said months respectively. Your direeMrs on this °caution have only to report that since the last meeting the company has become completely registered; and that, with a view to obtain from the local legislature of Ceylon an aequiescence in the terms upon which, as agreed with and sanctioned by her alajerty's Secretary of State for the Colonies, your directors would have been prepared to recommend the prosecution of the scheme, the draft of a local ordinance, embodying the raid term., has been prepared and forwarded to Ceylon, for the purpose of being laid before his excel lency the governor and the local legislature, for approval or otherwise. Your directors hope to receive the decision el the Ceylon government by the next mail, and have cow to recommend that this meeting, which has been convened solely on account of the provisiona of the Joint Stock Companies Act already referred to, he adjourned until specially summoned for the purpose of considering the communion.. dons which may arrive from the local government. When the nature ' of the decision in question shall have become known your directors I will convene a meeting, sad will be prepared to offer such suggestions for your adoption as may be deemed expedient.—After it was adopted the Chairman moved that the meeting be adjourned to the 10th ief April, by which time the directors hoped to receive the promised letters from Ceylon, or through them only could they offer any sug gestions to the proprieters.—The motion having been carried, the meeting adjourned. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. —Exettses TRAIN TO geortaim.—Amngements are being mule between the London sad North Western, the Caledonian, and the Laucester and Carlicle Com panies to start an exprest train on the opening throughout of the Caledonian line. The train will commence rennin,. on the lit Of March, leaning from London and Glasgow at 9 o'clock in the morn ing. to reach each terminus at to o'clock at night. MONEY MARKET. are brought by every Lis.— packet, so that the flow of metallic treasure inward, though checked from the United States, is still going on. The directors of the Bank of Australasia have just issued a circular to acquaint the proprietary with the agreeable fact that " the judgment in our appeal against the Bank of Australia has this day (the 15 h) been delivered, and is in our favour." The judgment is decisive, as emanating from the Privy Council before whom the npocal was laid. The amount in di bate, and now di tided, involves the sum of no Ices than 200,0001., whether inclusive of ill'. tenet or not at the rate of 10 per cent. does not appear. This is a vast gain to the Bank of Austral asia, which, it will hardly be denied, had right strictly in its favour. The leading facts of the case may be briefly enumerated to refresh the recollection of readers. The Bank of Australia (a local bank) being in difficulties, applied to, and received from, the Australasian Bank asiis.ance to the amount in litiga tion. For this the directors of the embirrassed bank pledged the responsibility of the bank and the pro prietary. The latter, when the crisis had been met, denied that, according to the act of incorporation, or association, their directors possessed any authority so to bind and conclude them. An action was brought in the colony, but when it came to trial the jury being equally divided no result was obtained. Brought by appeal to England the decision has been as before stated. ENCH•11111 YIIN D9. Bank Stock. 2® India Stock, 2404 3 per Cl. Reduced Anne.. 11 4 1 91 f I India Bonds, £l,OOO, 21 3 per et. COW. Anne., 8941 9 19 Ditto. under £l,OOO, 18 17 New 3! pr Ct...Aptr 90 0 btl Bouth 1804, i :ka ht. , * Vti b rf: l6'''' "" Each. iti 0 1t5£TU69 16 ,11.. 4 , 9 „1,;.,3, Di.. 3A years, esp. sth Jan., 1800, March. 21 lel 17 tl 11.IU Ditto, Small, March, 17 rDBEION FUN 118. 5 per (It. Bra‘illan Ohj 5 per Ct. Rtcelan lids., 1822, •C 0 Ice Ct. 11; S lei 3 per 11. Dann!, lid.., 1e2:1.1144 4 S pc , Spa®, Ur, Acct., Feb. 24 per Ct. Equalor liar 4 214 19 Ditto, Aor ., Feg. 2 1 , 19 21 "I 3 W per .r( ji• S l=2l - g. " i1 1 11..54 4 per Ct. Portuguese Bak, 26 21 g al Ditto, Acct., 594 EXCHANGES AND BTOCKS ABROAD. 911011t1 ; F \IL 7.—Flea per Cate., 101 l ; Four per Cents., 87 ; Three per Cents.. ; Two.and.wHalt per Cats., I.of ;Loan, 1834, 1/2 ; Ditto, Ira. 113: Bank Fares. 1,570. HAMPLAG, Fan. 11.—Austrtan Flee per Cents., 1024 bills; Bank Shares, 1,580 bills ; BowilawEnslisti Loan, 10.1.1 bills, 1051 money : Five per Cent. !lamb. Cert., lt2 bills, 1014 mou:y ; Ditto, int arias, In -102 bills; Ditto. Hope and Co., Third and Fourth Series, 95 money ; Ditto, in Certif., 96 money ; New Four per Cents., Hope; d Co., 87 money ; Ditto, 841aglits, 06* bills, 44 money ; lipanheb Flee per Cent... 13f Wile, 134 19011.17 ; Ditto, Three per Conte., 241 bills ; Portneuese-Enelia Isla, Two and I,llalf per Cents, 25 bins; Dutch Two-anda,Half per Gel., 04 bill. ; Ye/oth Four per Cont., L 344, 79 bills ; DaniskpEn,;lia C 0... Three per Ceuta. 83 bills, 831 money. Exchanges on Loudon : Balboni. Feb. 11, 13.111 ; om 13.9. Peterdnirg, Fel.. 1. threo months. 374; Stockholm, ninety days, 110 ; Bremen. Feb. 10, two months. 6.17. • Beaux, Fee. 12.—tel. Scheid. rich., Threaanda.liall per Cents., 92; Lula, 311 money. Exchanges on Ilaniturg, two maths, 1514 Jrilla. 1611 money ; London, three months, 4.274 bills, 6.271 moody two menthe, 814 money. The annual meeting of the directors and share holders of the Northumberland and Durham District Bank was bed on Monday, W. B. Ogden, Beg., presiding. The report of the directors ' a ft er briefly alluding to the late severe monetary pressure, an d their endeavours to meet the com mercial requirements of the important manufacturing and mercantile interests in the district, stated that it was impos sible with correctness to ascertain the value of securities held, and the precise results of the accounts of the bank, but the directors recommend that provision be at once made to meet that comings ncy ; that in the present instance the whole balance of the year's profits, after payment of divi dends, should be applied to the accounts of bad and doubtful debts ; and that interest only should be added to the guarantee fund. The profits of the past year, after deducting the ex penses of the establishment and income tax, amounted to 54,942/. 191.3 d., and the directors recommended that the dividend be decl ared at the rate of 8 per cent. for the half year to the 31st December last, clear of income tax; after which there would remain the sum of 26,7101. lla. 3d. to be applied as above suggested. The report concluded by re f, rriag to the late diminution of the banks in the town, which rendered an increase of capital in the District Bank es sential to the efficient conduct of its affairs, and to the fact that 60,e00 new shares had been created, but the still prevailing pressure causing these shares not to be so readily taken, the directors had thought it advisable to extend the time for the taking of the shares until the 31st March next. The report was afterwards received and adopted unanimously. TUESDAY ETD/IVJO. A singular if not extraordinary change came over public securities to-day. Consols, which yesterday wore so lively an appearance, and upon some exten sive operations advanced to 89 buyers for time, or fully 4 per cent., and opened this morning at the same rates with an apparently good market, went down shortly afterwards almost at once to 89k upon some heavy and continuous sales by brokers supposed to be acting for principals in possession of peculiar informa tion. From this time to the close of business prices, though partially recovering on the cessation of the sales, never properly rallied. After descending to 89, Consols rose and stood for a brief period at 891 to z, bat finally left off at 89 to k, both for money and ac count. Reduced Threes, 891 to Three-and•a- Quarter per Cents., 90k to 1. Long Annuities, 9 to 1-16. March Exchequer Bills, 17s. to 225.; the June bills, 23e. to 265. premium. India Bonds, 17s. to 21s. premium. Bank Stock, 200 to 202. India Stock, 240 to 2. The settlement of account in progress led to few variations in foreign securities. In Mexican the deal-1 ings were more active, but, after some inconsiderable fluctuations, the quotations left off as yesterday, Is! to 191. Chilian were dose at 93, and mark better at 91 to 3. Span:oh Fives, 211 to I, ; the Threes, 311 to St Hes ay CLAIM, Alder°l,llol27, City, warehoudroan, Feb. 21 * 2 ; Passives, 4.1. to 51. Portuguese, 26 to 7. Russian. t e a o tp, a ams t g ße i z i atill 4 nt : •e . l i nln i . ,:a kl ut essre. Beater, Li kk b es ; 110 to 112. Danish, 82 to 4. Dutch Two-and-a-Half ELL,. Y.orasua, Bredol, hanker, Feb. 29 at 12, & ]leech per Cents., 531 to 41. at Brb.tol Cl. MI., Smith, Bride,' : off. ands., Miller, Rues Asset Eowsnos, Bristol, banker, Feb. 29 at 12 * Foreign exchange was still more in decline to-day. 2s. ertsiet Cl. Sol., Smith, uristct ; off. O m Amsterdam the negotiations were 12.31 to 3; on Bow st s+. Rotterdam, 12.31 to .1; on Antwerp, 25.771 to 8 0 ; Bristol banker, Feb. 29 a t 11, & Ma ~ Smith, Bristol; off. ansig., 3in k 7 on Hamburg, 13.13 to 121 ; on Frankfort, 1211 to MIMI. Irma 122; on Paris, 25.60 to 70; on Vienna, 10.11 to 12 ; b ulk* rd. on Leghorn, 30 95 to 31 ;on Naples, 38. t; on Madrid, don.bouse ; 'off. aidg., Follett, Sambrobk-A.: 2"L I 2484 . 461 to 1; all at 3 months. On Lisbon at 60 days, 521 I ,4trrr y. grocer , grocer, Feb. 25 A March I. at 11 to . wain Sot , biers, Desoy ; off. Bittlaton, 'the reverse suffered in the funds to-day was sari- un ti= Hoover, Stock Excbonwe. City, dock dealer, Feb-2t at IL onsly accounted for, but upon the whole the balance A 1. ', 1 1, 3 .1.1:, 1 ,141. 8m t .,„ B ° l - ,110 ." 1 101i. Walbrook ; o L of authority inclined to ascribe it to some alleged ft.. suig . Hess Jedeu, Beershoon, Devon/hire, boot mailer, Peli.24 derangement, present or proximately threatening, in k , I .fat 22.;."41';12.:"'": Ct. Sot .., 2 " ki lwm" Laelbut political affairs, abroad, however, rather than at home. S E i' dter . ue Bi'ffasat Easter ; tat ttoss, & Asa, The seemingly hurried nature of the departure of the Tomos, Lone, sea., .& roans. Lowy, jun., WhitchorrA, 34, Austrian ambassador from this country, as announced tr' s r u n ,„:„l l ,ri ke t4r motirch 22, ( T k .,1 1 ,1 lu l .4 l sa. in the Daily Netts this morning, to be fixed for the witersio Thom; !eve., Mailien-tine, City, oil lU'ere ll ' r tZt ° , 2 y h t''', k Ist proximo, was construed as affording countenance • 2 . "Th. . t 12, 2 ^ 4 .. Du.r.robr- Din; -- to the reports about p3litical imbroglios and supposed 45.,a`yrgaiti n : n doe, m ar ke t: l ;; :dener Feb . 24 disagreements with the Foreign-office on the affairs Bar; h y.. 110:1 5.5 1 , 2 : s po t Ilaai ntn. re i. ha 3 ll. lo. d.l b ls.. b , Lories . 0 1 ., 12 . 0. r. . F 1 th 1;:0 2 f . of Italy and Switzerland ; grounded on a circum- f e T l '. i t . _;,r e B . 24 thr.Ftrr Pit MC HZ stance the importance of which was, perhaps, the at;; more exaggerated, because unlooked for. st Mara 27 at 11, m Bristol Ct. Sea., Meads. FhUlpota, A Monmouth; off. nano., Hutton, Itnietot. A rumour of domestic import, also, gained circula- TIPONAII Pfiler‘, High HOUMA, Paddler, Feb. 24 at 12, & 3/. 4 . lion, to the effect that government would propose on t t tlt, tanssissssitst. sat., Assort s, Co., tie w -inn ; Friday next a funding of seven millions of exche- L . u "",„,„ quer bills. Although, lithe necessities of the state be 28 March 28, at m, at Bristol Ct. Sol., Bray, Brim:01: 1.411: such that money will have to be raised now for car- Acra has. Darkiston, Staffordahire ' tying on the public service, a funding might be the 2 6 & Muth 23, at 11, at Birmingh on Ct. Sole., preferable course, yet it does not appear that the hr.mPt o b. 31 °Uenm 15 inu i "g h ' a ; Clinetle;‘,.. report rested on any foundation, and certainly is at vari- eakk ,,,,, kft. mutt *nee with the understood intentions of the government , at 22, at tits , at Leeds Cl. Polk , . Tooke Co., Iletiturd.rod k - H W 4 Insurances are understood to have been effected lattacttr. Statute F eb. 2 at Lloyd's to-day to cover some extensive shipments sorks at 111, at Basinglinll-at. Sola r , CedsworthinC.:,: l ol. 2 44 of specie from India to this country, of the amount, LtZ,,ta'a-laa s . Lm i ttm., as stated, of about half a million sterling. The East Marco trat arlYrieter Ct. don., Blower (3;7' 28 4 ,,,.._ 11 . 21 India directors arc said to have decided on ordering gelds; Rooker, Plymouth; dtutslon, Southernhay ; o ff, remittances on revenue account in specie direct, be U 7' l . P s""' fors Scion..., Bath, a new, Feb. 28 A March 28, at II Brk. cause of the risk and inconvenience in the actual em- tol Ct. not, Gray, Bridol ; at a +nig., Hutton, 141,021. barrasaments and discredit of trade in India, of Feb. 23 it s, o'l.l: jaa.t h El:a . % A rn"g Slao , tan. cheese Steer, making them through the medium of mercantile bills. ffik i kk il.k. of. , o t r i c k, 2 0 111,4 4 11.,;= 1 , 1 'L L Snhl 141 " 4 4 It ieobserved that latterly certain amounts of specie torsesss ca.est,s rvess, Crescent, Neer Peckham, nine r ok - chant, Feb. 23 at 11, & April I at 111, at lia-in5 1 .0 11 -It. ael, ne k i, - ''etre Lisbon Poultry; off. wig Crcen, Aldermaolotry. llamas Traten, Colyton, Devonshire, Fmendraper, Feb. 7.3 at 11, & Larch 13 at 1, at Exeter CL Solo., Terrell, Gravbi-inn-op. ; cock, Colyton ; & Terrell. Exeter; off. erste., Ilenuinao, Issfer. T 140111,1 Corral. WiLinx Birmingham, linendraper. Feb. 29 k March 11, at 11, at Birmingham Ct. 80., 114:aglow, Innulagharo; off. snag., Whitmore, Birmingham. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Feb. 7. John Bond Cooke es Goirgn Shaw, Den•on, Lantalare, Lai 112.11.111,••••• Feb. 12. Robert Murray, Lirerpool, neollin draper. INSOLVENT FETITF /NV.ltu. T. An...to Walsall, Staateerishlre J. Moo. West Co. , ILls oft ale In.LottuoJer. . J. t. e a oss ...ay., attorney .0. U. S. Warne, C. 0... Lle Ott WWI. Cr& J. T. Insilbed, [lnes Nome, Weeces• O. Ofevi, Crests. All tersbire. [tines Warkrnatt. B. Wellptr, Torn..., Gnt h t. K ate ... Mat.. is ahapkarper. Eastern Ka.. t J. Damn& Nessysrt, Monnutellarnon, 11. Y. ern.d of the seen steamer Jo reedrell 111.01., Dais. sea. an To , te• erntalrearn , ecou... . poet, apt.. pals.. Cl. Saw.. KM .'stet. Gibe. re, La Steel, a tlsotcLester..atlor. T. Goad.. Wolverba.con, black. D. Waltern.yucrues, Catrsnva sm.& .4. am.. S. Hay..., Illarrietshans. Beat, as- W. schetelra.ter. nos. tot 11...ivlettse J.ll harms OlsnoteSteo,l.l.l,rper. W. 11..1. 0 , Hil• .... SlaaTaaaJ•bloe, J. Wine, Bradt q.1.1' La n qtt. #ll W. VI 11111 VllOl 10. W wale. Nnalarno ..w i. 7 . l. kepr. 8. sitar. Miami, T. Lee. Toantorne.. hlce. etc. desk, getter. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. Midas, Reap:ink Wiltabire, market gardener—tut di.. of 91J. any Wedneidey, at Whitmore's, Basioirhallet. F. W. Gerais East-rd.. eity-rd., iron founder—Tat dn. of 2a, Feb. 16, & two subsequent Wedneallays• at Turquand's Guildhall. dumb. NV. E. Hanna & W. But.ther, Lichfield, eosch-buiklera—lst din. of 6.. 6d., any Thursday (except the 24th of Feb. hulk at Veiny's, Bir mingham. D. C. H. Lamer, Loodonst., Festehtirchek, City, merchaat—le dlr. of Is. Old., any Wealnaday, at:Whitniore's, W. Oliver, Darlington, Durham, printtr—Dtv. of Is. Id., Feb. 19, & any subsequent Saturday, at Wakley'e, Narrate-train -Tyne. J. Turner, Ludgate-bill, City, jeweller-2nd dir. of ad., any Web neaday, at Whitmore..., Bainghallat. J. Wainwright, Meath, Birmingham, draper—let div. 26.184 Feb. IS, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS.—March 13. N. Bi-hop, jun., Moulton. Deraphbs. victualler—March 10. J. C. Dreaper, Liverpool, corn media— March 8. G. Edwards Neu ton Abbott, Deentlehlee, Mel builder March 7. J. W. Falihaw, Forr.ngdon, Berkshire, grocer—March 9. J. Flint, Lewes Slater, linendraper—Marsh IS. 8. liandscomb E. Bandanna, Woburn, Pedfordahire dealers In watches—March 7. W. Johnson, Leeds, spindle maker—March I'. [mall, Eingsinnopor Hull, miller—March DJ. C. W. Maebeyde, Wailing -at.. City, won merchant —March 7. P. Pennon, Cornhill, draper—March 6. J. W. mobey, GpperJohmat., Fitzroy-sq., builder—March 8. J. Ramon. Beverley, Yorkshire, spirit merchant—March 10. W. D. Bea, Liverpool, shawl:' an—March 7. J. Selman, Queen-et., Cheeped% colour merchant—March 7. F.. Seeping., Cromer, Norfolk, victualla —March 7. J. Shea. Aldermanbury, woollen vrarebanemso—Marck 8. G. Spearman, Leeds, ails mercer—March 9. J. Titley, High-at., Soutkwark, woollen draper—March 8. W. T. Watson, Leeda, eon rnisian sant —March 8. T. It Williams, Manchester, merchant—. Marsh 8. R. Yates Maneliater, merchant. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Charles Cumming, Thornhill. Dumfriesshire; & Murdoch M'Key, Nanquhar, Dumfrieashire, don. P Feb. 19 & March 11, at Gibb'. Feb. Sanquhar—Willisa Gray, Pleasance, Edinburgh, grail merchant, Feb. 23 & March 13, at Ctiarnb.. Edinburgh—William 31 ajorihanks Jamieson, Edits burgh, diaper, Feb. 21 &Man* IS, at Johnston's Temeeranec Cofee. houae, Edinburgh—David Yellowlees, kalinaingh, each builder, Feb. 19 & March 13, the Ship Tavern, Edinburgh. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVEII—R. Atldra4 jun., & J. Swam* ea. James's-4X, Weaminster—O. Bentley, .1. Mood, Bradford, York shire, &J. Hill, Idie,*Yorkehire so far as regards J. Hill—J. Calvert & T. Calvert, Bradford, T T. Cargill, W. Cargill. E. Mo on. spy, &J. C. Hounsey, NeweasUe-upon-Tyne—W. Clay at IL Jane Chsepoide—J. Clemmeon & W. Liereinson, Shildon, Durham—F. Dam & P. Jones Stockport, Lanashire—J. Crook, jun., & IL S. Limper, Osiport & Portsmouth—J. M. Douglas, Douglaa, so far as B by connexion with the Ardroesan Steam Navigation Com. =.;l. & Fi W. R. rthy W. Clarke, Beaks, Suffolk—J. Forrest, W. U. , . Kenwo, Black burn.— II Guldthorp, B. Goldthorp, & T.H. ArchbelkTadeater, Yorkshire—R. Hadiand, I. Lae kJ. F. Bennett, Ealeaton, Leknenshint—D. Hohne & S. &unbind, Derbf— J. Howarth Ss J. Gregory, Middleton, Derbyshire—P. Bights &J. R. Winner, Shad Thames Tooleyst.—R. Kettle & G. Late, Slat& fiald—M. Kidd, W. Kidd. & A. Kidd, Alton na far an regents their connexion with the Alloa and London Shipping C-ompany—G. 8. tee &E. A. Col, Calatock, Cornwall—F. Martin, S. D. Murray, k W. J. Young, Bombay, to far as regards S. D. Murray—E. Montane &S. Moorhouse, Downshutts in &holes, Yorkshire—J. blotter= & T. Knowles. Birmingham-11. Muirhead & J. Arthur, Gievar—T. Paten &C. Melville, Liverpool—T. Pinches, J. Adkins, N. Adidas, & J. Boyle, Ssoethwick, Staffordshire, so far as regards J. Boyle—Gl. Rears, sea, &G. Reeves, jun., Cheltenham—J. M. Bendel 14 N. Beardmore, Great George-et, Weaminster- -R. Row &J. Uneworth. Charley, Lnashire—J. Senior & C. Pk kerins, Batley, York hire— J. Sharpies & S. Hayek Oldham, Lancaaliire—la 11. Tentyman Si G. Warner, Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope—J. Tornkinion, J. T. Haynes, W. Lepton, B. Keeeshaw, &T. Brasszs, Dwygyflchi and Ilyabien. Careering/thin, so far as regards J. Tomansoc—S. Waketleld & & Smith, Nottingham—B. Welch k .1. Pace, rantint..., Haymarket — A. Whitfield & 8. Mansell, Bermondsey-wall—T. Wilson & W. H. Stafford, Eekington, Derbyshire—J. Woodcock &H. Milner, Harro gate, Icrkahire. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Mens. ALL DOS Lai. DOL . IIII. DOL MIL DOL radoo Holland .... 00 lad* 0. goad, 0 flydroW.NSff :faro .. 0I Flanders .... amptoa 00 Mastro and Itaanalsiro. 00 France. . 00 DoAtarselOss 0 Havana. Masi Ossars.AJen. Uol Lisbon ..Fr0..10 0 Brotiaa and .0 Wart haleb. M Hasabwra.... 0 0 Meditervan.. ; Iliditaa Feb.2o 0 Brasal.. Mar. le Gamesmen, Fro. 15.—Arrived : British Ank , Tlean, St. John's; erring', Smyrna ; Heather Bell, Kerteti ; Kate, Made Video; Cephalonia ; Apollo, Demerara; Trusty, Industry, Veritas, Hannah, Guernsey' Mary Bailey, Henrietti, 'Norfolk Hero, Black Bea Active, West Indian, Odama ; Pallas, Jersey ; Leonard. New. port ; Mary, Newfoundland ; Marlbo ro ugh, Taganrog ; Sarah Asa, New Orltans ; Magnolia, Soma of Commerce, Alexandria; iae of Wright, Mauritius; Lieutenant Peterson, Marreilles.— Sailed Naples; Maria, Valencia; Cape Packet, St. Helena; Ware, Iledamblik; Torch, Putt Boy, St. Michael's; Whitby, Sierra Lewes; Harriett, Cardiff; Columbine, Havre. LiroarooL, Faro. I.s.—Arrived Thomas Lee, Elie. Archer, Hy. daspes, Calcutta ; Independence, New Orleans ; Sheridan, New Sore. —Sailed : Mani°, Africa ; Delhi, Charleston ; Golden Fleece, Saha; Neptune, St. Michael's ; Albion, Alexandria, E. : C. Bunnell, ralps. raise ; Shamrock, Itch Orsnde ; Mary Windt, Malta ; D'Auverpne, Honduras] ; Honor, Syr& ; Vista, Genoa • Farrago, taraquei ; Cork Packet, Malta.—Put back P. Dean, Sm yrna ;P. 11. ULM, Cada ; Ellen Jane, Descant, Augusta, Liston. [Advertisement). —THE EARL OP RLDBOROPOR AND liomowas'a nu,.—An astounding cure by this mlrmuic medicine, after every other mesas had tailed. See extract Men b lordship's letter, dated " tiw Messina, Isighorn, Fsh. 21, 1611: 11 Professor Holloway. —6lr,—l beg to acquaint you that your pills pare effected a cure of a diaorder in my liver and Macomb which all the meet eminent of the acuity, at home and al over the Continent, had not been able to effect ; nay, not even the waters of Carlsbad a Msrii nbad.— (Signed —Aldburough."—Sbeve wonderful pila willesre any dmearc of the boor or stomach. Bold Holloway's Wats mess' at Professor Holloway's eetablishmint, 244, Strand, London. and by medicine vendors throughout the civilised world. NSEN .—Feb. 10, at. Shrop. l ll4l l , T lL S irife of the Ile,. 11. G. Ilausta, of a daughtoc . DON ALDatON. Feb. 13, at Glasgow. hlrm..l. Dona Mann. of a MIL OANDOLEL—Iub. 12, at Totem* Moto" WarmanWake, the MN of J. P. Oaasdold, Ext., of a daughter. TIEBBERT.—Teb. Pt, at Reuling, the elf. d 11. ljebbeet, Esq., Bog bay gist arnica of a daughter. JONES.—Feb. 11, at Pollhall, the wifo of Captain Jonas. of a daughter. lON TOOIIERY.—Feb. 13, at Islingtart. Mrs. A. Moutgomury.ida ` 4 . OltlßlEN.—Pett. at lidera Cutlet, Co,k, the wife of C. O'Brtia, Bak J.P.. of a daughtor. BTILEMAN.—Vets. 13, at tiaatbourhatermor. 117,1•Mmfa. the Till Qi R. atilt:nap, rag., of • tolD. BARK ITR—TROMAR.—Feb. 10, at. the Abbey Church, watchman IDJI Crum, by the Ray. J. W. Timms+. M.A.. (apt 11.11101,114 AMY. to itleaner, eldtmt•mitghter of ith R. Thomas, Evi . of o onwd stone, Elmer. DIAII:ID—DUGUID.—Feb. 10, at BY Mary e, Liverpool, by the We , C. 11. Barton. W. Duati.l. Eq., of Abrade.. to Eloattelh. uldut daughter of T. Duguid. Coq.. of Userpoul. TENN LLL—OATCIIELL—PoIa.m, Moalstown. TAMIL, G. Tare. En., to Maria, daughtsm of the late J. OmtoboU, of kingsmatn. ROBINBON—ATLMER.—Feb. 7, at St. Maryleboao Tiatatb younceet son of A. Robinson. Erg., of Oscine,' st.om.Portmas; wimaas I. Siat Sarah, younmee daughter of Major-tioneral Aflame, oto BT W A c t i elo t .:l—MAGlLL.—Peb. ft at Teske, IL T 0 r =1•too, Rae.. 1 0 Chriattiam, daughter of the late). Magill Reg, a WILLTAMBON—IIETCHINBON.7,M.9. at Dugha. lefo of Wm. by the Bev. W. Corpeuter, t he Rev. A. WUlatopon, of Mocha. Want. to Mary, third daughter of 7. C. Itatcatimo. M.D., of Davis. BEATTIE'. AIIMSTRONG.—Peh. 13, at lirmapion. Llbelootk rad of the Ras Roy. J. Arroatrong, 8.A., chavilial to the late Data of Obrudwer. and minister of St. James's, Ifamtetted.rood. BLACKBURNIT.—Pob. 12, at Vlsmi..tro.4. 8e1Me,..011111. Maas BI.ACKBUKIR.—Peb. Anne. mocin u d . er of the law Ma, T. ktWtberas. roger of Preat, DOBRO etett S.—leb. 14 ai Graf•toa. W. ROWS. Let. 8.3.1." at 8, al Woad& goes.. woo d oolds Wows. wed 70. IMIB.-Ifeb. IA Mooed. Loatford. Mom , 11 ' 11. • vsi W. g r .r eam .. .n . ltboz n. iim Wareomaim. laaasme YR. REIMAN'S NEW Jule publlrhed, to ENGLISH SPEI.I.I awe Intended ex a TeecISRX• 0 7 ENRLIBI, or THE A NIMES in ENGLISI.I SNOLIBILi OTROS% FIRST STEPS to LA lADttoo: Loarrnatti WOV)-ITCTY in FRE] A " 4 trial& tl Bikla :e l gr V e f f Tl rorn rtr Two vet of Wea7 is Eet ` . .TZLA . I /e n e m i r o.fo° of ever, eaV,LIAM S ItT , I:N n S 11 Genera 41Iura. moo), " rrlneito extent, purcboores Welieetreet. A SUE you eve,. rue BEN I I , ape trio., and you 16 ill the , i n o l• erfect foe bu s mut,. ' 4hltt .: row.. its no 311 tipy Y It grIII redo./ the i te rn . ; woow.D4l fort. 10•, , ta Alas Cruet-MUM...IC as r 4omen, ATery. Benham. a 1 .40.4 isuney gde Maul IMPORTANT IN Individuals, for Ulu sukm epueoui, compoundn, under LATEST EXPRES. Our Paris letter/ journals, have arm' A complete stagy market and on the I the agitation which the chamber. On ' meeting was the euh A report prevailed ranks of the opposit MM. Dufaure and the projected meet was, however, soon of the decision of tt hold the meeting, a settled. A report is in cit cabinet, who have measures in the let The Gazette de preaching reform cided by the coma place, not at Mont property, consist in in the Champs-El: deputy. Workm , constructing a la , 677 ,b c , :n Anor r e i m t ht : io i e eal e dot:: considered a ga d dd, : t h 7li n , y str n e l s. deatt:houatan minority of the dined to take pa to the Chateau. Count de \lnert.' Quatrebarbes, ab tatien. MM. A and Allard, tithe attended. It is stated the who are menace flounced to be I highly incensed . occasion. Thirtt a meeting on Tut in the Journal d, speech' and the government in re A report was agent of the Gra' Paris with pod( The Consittni round the capit will enable gove without delay, a the barracks. ( are brought to t' be instructed in stances rat .y ten. PROGRESS The same ma, respor.dent at 11 from Florence t• from I'alermo t( The Grand I) of the intelligei place at Napll thereby produc called together Flor.nce, and e subject of a c( Oaring thlt he a measure, but he desired to a standing with I this time the ni tation at Turi❑ be no doubt, equally liberal grand duchy published alrea Naples letter new constitute submitted to ti Letters from clamation of t amnesty, were steamer, on tit( diately laid be after delihemt demand for t meanwhile, cr On the Ott hitherto acted a proclamati( which the Re itself provieio solved itself i justice, the int Lion. The pro thus formed it A report pr offered his me standing beta On the stl Gross, who co consented m a oßny e nt theht , re ( a Blear ttrmt allowed to re exchange of last of the NI Palermo. The follow visional gove who brought the act of am PLLIRMO, read the deerci lion for the tit We bays di parliament at this epoch the for ages, whicl of Great Brit. 11th Dec., 11 'Titans. Al the tow to this resole arias in their supported thi We have It declared, to a outspend . hosti in Palermo, present time pews. We have in to the king& be sanctioned form two lint of the Genera The Patr military pr Tuscan gov waits and I the cavalry and Florin Pietra Sat: