The Express. — London, England, 1847-02-24 00:00:00

lain Ententgente. MOUSE OF LORDS. Present the Lord Chan-^ellor, Lord Brougham, and Lord Rnnthrly. COLE V. SZWILL.—CONSTRUCTION OP LIMITATIONS IN • DEED. CONTD:ENT AND CROBS REMAINDERS. VISTINO.—RIMOTENESS.—Mr. Shapter followed Mr. Tin ney for the respondents in this appeal, which has been now thy.. ' &it , days before the house, and throe 'times before noticed in this paper. The learned counsel cited a great number of eases and dicta of learned writers upon the various points in dispute, and contended that the judgment of the Lord Chancellor of Ireland was perfectly sound in all respects ?dr. Turner replied for the appellant. The arguments on both sides were too technical for a newspaper report. MRS. FORDYCE D. Sat H. BRIDGES,—THE APPORTION- VINT ACT, 4 St b WILL. IV., C. 22; DOES IT APPLY TO RENTS lie SCOTLAND?—Mr. Anderson, for the appel lant ; in the absence of his leader, Sir F. Kelly opened this case, which war an appeal from the Court of Session in Scotland. The question for the consideration of this house was, whether the act 4 and 5 W. IV., cop. 22, called Mr. Poulter's act, for the apportion ment of rents between the representatives of the tenant for life, who died before or after the period for the half-yearly payments, and the tenants in remiunder, applied to Scotland. The court there held that it did ; the appeal was against that decision. The act was undoubtedly posed to supply defects in the English act of 11 Gee. 11., but in one of its sections it enacted, " that all rents, service reserved on any lease, &c and all rent charges, and other rents, annuities, ~ and all other payments of every description in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, &e., shall be apportioned, &c." The learned counsel contended that, notwithstanding those words, the operation of the act was restricted to England - , Wales, and Ireland, all tho technical expressions in it being quite different from the words that woul I be used if it had been intended to extend its operation to Scotland. Lord Btougham and the Lord Chancellor, without calling on Mr. Russell and Mr. Elnisley, who appeared as counsel for the respondent, held it to be quite clear that Scotland was expressly included within the operation of the act, and therefore approved the judgment of the Court of Session. EQUITY COURT. Befare the Vlcc-Ctioneellor of Eng Lied. WHITE V. 811005.--CONBTILI:CTION or A WILL.— FAMILT.—A question was raised in this case upon a clause in the will of John White, who gave to his wife the full and entire use, for her life, of all his property of every descrip tion, both real and personal; and after the death of his wife, his nephew, Charles Herbert White, of the Bengal Cavalry, was to be considered heir to all his property not otherwise disposed of; but having had little intercourse with hint, and being apprehensive that his habits required some control, the teetator directed that whatever portion of his property might thereafter be peases..,l by him should be secured by his executors for the benefit of his family. His whole eet:,te was to be enjoyed by his wife during his life ; his plate, books, pictures, &c., with the furaiture, were to be held as appendages to his house . The Question was, whether under this will the infant son of the testator's nephew was to take the absolute interest, as persona designate, after his father's death, or whether ase ttle ment ought to he made upon the children generally, and also whether the wife of the nephew was to be included is such settlement. A number of cases were cited in support of the different arguments. Mr. Campbell appeared for the heir ; Mr. Bethel! and Mr. Taller foe the trustees; Mr. J. Parker and Mr. Bagshawe for the nephew's wife; and Mr. Walker, Mr. Faber, and Mr. Briggs, for other parties. The Vice-Chancellor said the great question here was, what the testator meant by the peculiar language he had used. He admitted that where the construction depended upon the use of any one word, it might be desirable to ascer tain what former dee:dons had taken place; but no autho rities would assist in coming to a decision upon this will. In many places the testator had used the word " family " synonymously with heirs and children, and he thought it was evidently the intention that a settlement should barnacle upon the children generally ; he should therefore direct that the property be settled upon the nephew for life, with re mainder to his children in the usual way ; but in case there were no children living at the death of the nephew, then to the nephew in fee. As regarded the bequest respecting plate, pictures, &c., he thought there should be a list made of these things, and they should be considered in the nature of heir-looms. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH—GUILDHALL. Before lord Denman and a Special Jury. BORDIER V. BARNETT.—TIME TOR NOTICE or DISHON OUR OP A BILL OF EXCHANGE. AND FOR% OF RUCiI NOTICE UNDER THE FRENCH LAW.—Sir F. Thesiger, Q.C., and Mr. Crompton were counsel for the plaintiff, who sued on a bill of exchange drawn by Lecarpentier, of Newcastle, on Ber trand, of Paris, for the sum of 68110 x. 9d. The bill reached the defendants, Messrs. Barnett, Hoare, and Co., through their cones. pondenta, the Newcastle, Shields, and Sunder land Union Banking Company, and, by the agency of Messrs. newton and Co., of Birchen - lane, was sold to the plaintiff, who indorsed it to Messrs. Beehet and Co., of Paris, by whom it was indorsed to M. Oaillebert, a banker at Calais. The bill was dishonoured on the 26th of Feb., 1814 ; it was sent backwards and forwards from M. Guillebert to the Bechet for some time in consequence of a dispute as to the person really liable fur certain stamp penalties; and was finally returned to Messrs. Bechet on the 7th of March. On the 26th of Marsh it reached the hands of the plaintiff, who sent it for payment on the same day to the defendants through the Messrs. Newton. The defendants declined to pay until they should be satisfied that there had not been an improper de lay in giving notice of dishonour, and after =king some further inquiries, they refused absolutely to pay it. In tracing the history of the bill it was discovered that the but indorsement on the bill itself was that from the plaintiff to Messrs. Sachet ; that the bill had been nego tiated at Calais by a espy on which the indorsement of Bechet was ; and that the notice of dishonour given in France by Guillebert, did not set out the indorsement from Bechet to Guillebert On these facts it was conceived that the notice of dishonour did not comply with the directions of the 174th article of the Code de Commerce, which requires that the prota of a bill of exchange contain, along with other matters, a literal copy of the bill, the acceptance, and the indorsements; and that the notice had not been, in point of time conformable with the directions of articles 165 and 166 of the same code. The questions in the case, therefore, were—lost, whether notice of dishonour had been given in time ; and 2nd, whether the profit, or notice of dishonour given in France was valid without having on its face the indorsement from Bechet to Guillebert. For the plaintiff two French advocates were called, the result of whose state ments in answer to the questions on either side, was, that in France, by articles 165, 166, of the code above-named, a term of 1.5 days is allowed for inland bills, and of two months for bills either wholly foreign, or drawn, accepted, or indorsed by a foreigner ; within which notice of dishonour must be given and an action in default of payment be commenced; that each party to the bill has in his turn the term just men tioned ; that the article of the code in respect of the form of the profit need not be strictly complied with; and that, though the omission of an indorsement from the protit would be incorrect, it would not he a nullity, ex cept as against the acceptor. They did not, however know of any decisions that eupported these views—Sir F. Kelly, Q.C., with whom were Mr. Martin, Q.C., Mr. Rome, and Mr. Bramwell, for the defence, contended, that as each of the terms allowed by the French code comprised the proper time for notice of dishonour, for payment after notice, and for commencing an action in default of payment, but left it uncertain when the notice of dishonour mast be given, the jury . would say whether the law of France did not thereby intend that the notice should be given within a rea sonable time, according to the particular circumstances of each ore; and if so, whether the delay of a month from the time of dishonour, or at all events of sixteen days front the time when the dishonour was known to the indorsee of the plain. tiff, was not unreasonable. As to the second point, it was for them to say whether the article of the code relative to the contents of the notice of dishonour could be deemed to have been complied with if one of the indorsements was omitted. The witnesses had admitted that the omission of all the indorsements would be fatal, and had failed to show that there was any proposition in which they might be omitted, or that there was any description of indorse ments that might he omitted, without prejudice to the validity of the protest. Under these circum stances, then, he submitted that they would give • s- the brews, of the code. Lord - Tall entire Denman told the jury that the fillta.tut..., .—V O • ~ . ter eu tirely questions of fact for them to decide. They Were to say what the law of France 'was on the two points that had been raised in the ease. It was to he lamented that no advocates had been produced on behalf of the defendants, as that threw on the jury the duty of determining abso lutely whether they were satisfied with the account given by the advocates added for the plaintiff. If the jurors were not so satisfied they would determine for themselves what the law was, applying their rainds to the language of the code, and calling in aid their experience of business, and knowledge of what the conduct of commercial affairs ren dered necessary. First, they would say whether notice of dishonour had been given within a reasonable time; and if they thought that it had, they would then determine whether the notice of dishonour, the prof t, had been such as the law required. With regard to the first point, the only as• titan he could give them was, by observing, that in this country, after a period, during which the time had been made to depend on the facts of each case, it was now settled that each party must give notice to the person from whom be had obtained the bill, the day after the dishonour became known to himself. With regard to the second point, the ob ject woe to give sufficient knowledge to the party to whom the mothse wee given; and, with reference to that object, they would determine the importance of the omissions, and their effect on the validity of the notice.—The jury, after de liberating for a few moments, returned a verdict for the de fendants. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Mu Parve.—Biroreelr P. NU** of amok. Spatial lug. DAWSON AND MAIDS O. TROOT.—RAILWAYS.—rao- VISIONAL Cores"— "SW. — The idaltiffa, who are ad- ~tla wnes in the City, this an to recover i a 14701. for advertisemen.s of the Direct Loudon and Brekte Railway, inserted in the public newspapen during tha amoodha et detober and November, 1845. In Septem ber of leer, the dakadant became the registered pro ves* Of a pegaft for a railway from London to Meetings, rift lieri to Tile, Lawn, and Tunbridge. Ile shortly sernerie tutored oat* an arrangement with Messrs. Potter awl Wiaridea, whiarelry they undertook to perform the tifalka r walk out the project without calling 1201111da he hob, Nat that they would depend for their r_____ tea err the deposits, which' at that peirod it was a~lil would plentifully Sow into the coffers of Or assapsny. The defendant was, it ap pealed, • regular attendant at the meetings of the company ereeqnently held, and at those meetings orders had been glows for the insertion of the advertisements which formed tho subject of the present action. It apr cared that those orders bad been given by Messrs. Potter and Coiling ridge, the solicitors, and it was now contended, that u the defendant bad never given any direct authority, they bad no power to pledge his credit, and that they were them selves personally liable to the plaintiff. It also appeared that one of the plaintiffs wrote, in August, 1845, to Mr. Potter, partner of Mr. Collingridge, and stated that he would procure the publication of advertisements of any line with which he might be professionally connected, and that he should not bo considered as responsible for their payment, but that the de posits would be relied upon. It was now suggested that the advertisements in question were inserted in the news papers upon that understanding, and that the defendant could not therefore be held liable. It appeared by the evi dence of Mr. Putter that at a meeting of the provisional com mittee, held on the 14th of Oct., he told thorn that although he had given a guarantee. he was so displeased with the defendant that if they wished to proceed with the project they must do so on their own responsibility. Other indtm rakes had been given by the solicitors else. The shares were allotted about the 25th, and there was only one person paid up. The scheme was consequently abandoned. After some conflicting evidence the Lord Chief I3aron, in summing up, strongly commented upon the impropriety of solicitors giving indemnities agaikst liability to particular members of provisional committees. One of the effects pro duced was that the individual so indemnified became the mere puppet or instrument of the solicitors, while he appeared to his fellow-committeemen and to the world Li an independent ' men acting entirely on his own judgment and discretion. The two questions which the jury were called upon to determine were, Hirst, whether Mr. Troup, the defendant, had authorised Mears. Potter and Collingridge to pledge his credit for the insertion of the advertisements for the railway in question ' • and, secondly, whether those solicitors had, in fact, p'-edge d the defendant's credit with the plaintiffs. If both those questions were answered in the affirmative, the verdict ought to be for the plaintiffs. If either of them was answered in the negative, then the verdict should be for the defendant. The jury, having consulted together for a few minutes, found a verdict for the defendant. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—TUESDAY. Before Mr. Sericant Adams. The February adjourned sessions commenced yesterday, at Hicks's Hall, Clerkenwell-green. 75 cases were entered for trial, of which 68 were felonies.—The learned judge, in his charge to the grand jury, lamented that he again had occasion to call the attention of that body to the state of the calendar as regarded juvenile crime. He did not consider the present mode in which these criminals were treated at all calculated to effect their reformation, and the regulations pursued at present at Parkhurst, which establishment lie had inspected since last session, were defective, and not at all as he could wish. The principle of rewards for good I conduct was not practised at Parkhurst, where the chil dren bad plenty of work and books, but they bad neither play nor recreation. " All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." It was useless to endeavour to reform the youth ful criminal by holding out the prospects of the enjoyment of a respectab le old age, but recreation should be afforded, and the game of cricket might be beneficially introduced, for it was a healthy and invigorating amusement. He depre cated the system of these children being supported by the state ; it would be fur better for the various parishes to be compelled to support them, and for the parcels to be then compelled to contribute. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Amsexer. —E. Craw shaw appeared in answer to a summons charging him with committing an wank upon Mr. Main Clarke, post-office keeper, 132, Jermyn-strect.—Complainant stated that, about three o'clock yesterday afternoon, the defendant came into his shop for the purpose of pos ting three letters. Whilst a young lady in the shop was giving him change, a dog ran into complainant's parlour and began to worry a cat. He took up an umbre lla mud drove the animal out of the room. The defendant then took a cane which he had in his hand, and began to belabour him (the complainant) most unmercifully across the shoulders. Ile eventually got away, and ran into the parlour. The complainant would not peeve the case if defendant would make an apology in the public court, and give a sovereign to the distressed Irish.—Defendant, in a contemptuous manner, said ho should not make an apology to such a man.—Mr. Bingham said it was a ease that ought to be sent to the Quarter Sessions, but, as it would cause additional trouble to complainant, he would fine defendant 51.—The defendant, as he was leaving the court, threatened the complainant, when Mr. Bingham called him back, and, besides the fine of 51., called upon him to enter into his own remgauancos of 1001., and two sureties of 1001. each, to keep the peace for six months. WORSHIP-STREET.—Rnw °TER.—Edward Herring was charged with having driven over and caused the death of Thomas Adey Newby. About six o'clock on the preced ing evening the prisoner was seen to emerge from a public. house at the corner of New Gloster-street, in company of three other men, all of whom seemed to be in a state of in toxication. A chaise-cart was waiting outside for the prisoner, who, after parting from his companions, got in and com menced lashing the horse, who started off at full gallop down the street. Apprehending that some mischief would result from his reckless conduct, several persons hastened after the vehicle, but had only proceeded a few paces when they observed des;eased lying in the track of the wheels bleeding and insensible. The prooner was loudly called upon to stop, but instead of doing so, after looking round in the direction where the boy was lying, continued flogging the horse, and dietaneing his panniers got clear off. In the meantime the injured boy was picked up and conveyed to the house of an adjoining surgeon, by whose directions he was immediately removed to St. Bartholomew's hospital, where he expired at seven o'clock that morning. From information subse quently received, the prisoner was afterwards apprehended by Sergeant Dubois, at the residence of his father, who is pro prietor of Herring's Menagerie, in the New-road. He ap peared greatly shocked on learning the boy's death, and assured the servant that the occurrence was purely acci dental.—Mr. Vann, for the defence, said the horse had been rendered unmanageable from the bite of a dog, and touted the magistrate would accept bail for the erirnner's future apap pearance .— Mr. Arnold acceded to the application, and required prisoner to enter into his own recognisance in 2001.. and find two sureties in 1501. each. LAMBETH. OMNIBUS RIVALRY AND FURIOUS MUM/O.—Josses Eagles, tho driver of a Camberwell om nibus, and John Pople, the driver of a Peckham omnibus, appeared to answer to two summonses for furious driving. On the afternoon of Saturday week the drivers and conduc tors of the vehicles had quarrelled before reaching the Ele phant and Castle, on their way from the city. One started from the Elephant and Castle a short time before the other, but waited at the end of Cram-street. It stopped for its rival : and when the latter was approaching, was drawn across the road, to prevent its paining. A scene of ruffianism here commenced, the driver of one, and the conductor of the other, began lashing each other with all their might with their whips, and ultimately set off at a frightful pace to the great terror and danger of the passengers, as well u the in habitants of that crowded neighbourhood. During the affray one conductor had a narrow escape of being killed, for while endeavouring to disarm the other conductor of his whip he fell on his Nick in the middle of the road, and the second vehicle was very near running over him.—Mr. Elliott re marked that the ease was one of the grossest of the descrip tion that had ever been brought before him, and therefore he should, instead of imposing a pecuniary penalty, at once send the defendants to prison for 21 days each.—Mr. Games, who attended on behalf of the prisoners, hoped his worship would mitigate his sentence if he satisfied him that up to the present transaction both the defendants bore a most nnint. peachable character, and that they had never before been summoned before a magistrate.—lnspector Campbell spoke in the highest terms of the general good conduct of Eagles, and also said that he had never heard anything :Tables the character of Pople. The master of Eagles a'so gat% him a good character, and Mr. Elliott, in consideration of their character, altered his sentence, and ordered them to pay a penalty of 31. each and expenses, or in default to 21 days' imprisonment. HAMMERSMITH. Emnezzerwrier. Yesterday, Thomas Simpson, late a drayman in the employ of Messrs. John and Henry Sich, the brewers at Chiswick, was finally examined before Mr. G. Clive, the sitting magis trate, on various charges of emberzlement, There were about twenty cases of embezzlement by the prisoner, amounting alto ether to upwards of 501., from the commencement of December to tne suer en.. o. :glittery. Information was then given to the police, and the prisoner was taken into custody. Evidence was given by two servants of Mr. Hodge, of No. 69, Gower-street, Bedford-square, of the payment of several sums of 7s. 6d. each in the months of December and January last, amounting to a total of 31. 7e. 6d., for no part of which had the prisoner rendered any account. Ad ditional evidence of the same purport having been given, the prisoner, who attempted no reply, was fully committed to Newgate for trial. OMNIBUS DESTINATION.— W. Smith, conductor of one of the Kew omnibuses, No. 2282, was summoned under the Metropolitan Carriage Act, for having, on the 16th instant, illegally refused to admit Mr. Ben. Graham into his omnibus as a passenger, there being at the time room, and no legal ob jection to his admission, whereby he bad incurred a penalty of 20s ,— The defendant , answer to the charge, said he had acted on the orders of the proprietors, which were, that on account of the heavy state of the roads, he was not at night to go beyond the stables, which were at Turnham Green : he, however, admitted th at the words, " Kew Bridge," were on each side of the omnibus in large characters, and that at all other times it went the whole distance.—Mr. Clive said, the excuse that the proprietors hail directed him to tell each passenger on getting in that the omnibus was not going the whole distance would not avail him, for while the words " Kew Bridge" were on the omnibus, exposed to public view, they were. bound to go there with any passenger who required it. He should therefore fine the defendant 20s. and costs, or seven days' imprisonment. MONEY MARKET. WVEBDAT EVINTNO. The prim of bar gold in Paris, Feb. 20, remained stationary at the preceding quotation of 104 per mine pm. on the tariff rate of 3,434 f. 44c. per kilog., giving an arbi trated par with the Bank of England selling ?rice, 31. 17e. 101 d. per oz. standard, of 26f. 41c. per sterling, and the rato of exchange, short, on London having improved to 2.5 f. 311 c. per £., the difference amounts to only 0.377 per cent. in favour of the exportation of gold to Faris. In Hamburg, Feb. 19, the price of bar gold had further fallen to 431 mum bane° per mare weight fine, giving an arbitrated par of benco mares, 13 7.98 *ch. per £ sterling, but the rate of exchange for short bills on London having also declined to 13.31 per £, tho difference amount, to 1.283 per cent. in favour of the exportation of gold to Hamburg. At New York, Feb. 4, the ruling rote of exchange on Lon don could not be quoted higher than 6 per cent. pm., and the par of exchange from the tariff rata of the sovereign at dollars 4.84 cents, being 8.9 per oent. pm., a difference amounting to 2,736 per cent., is thus made in favour of the exportation of British gold coin to the United States. Foreign exchange ruled about the same es last :poet day on the chief continental cities. On Amsterdam the negotia ' Bons were 12.21 to 4 ; on Rottetdem, 12.21 to 1 ; on Ant werp, 26.66 to 674; on Hamburg, 13.81 to 9; on Frank fort, 1201 to 1 ; on Paris, 25.60 to 66; on Vienna, 10.1 to 14 ; on Leghorn, 2096 to 30; on Madrid, 364 to I, all at 3 months ; on Lisbon, at 60 days, 631. The Chancellor of the Exchequer followed up two of the measures developed in his etatement last evening with prompt despatch this morning. A notice was posted early at the Bank of Englatui announcing that the rate of interest would be raised on all Exchequer-bills from lid. per day, which they now carry to 2d. per day, the new rate to commence on and after the 16th of March next. At the existing rate the bills hear about 2t. 6s. 6d. per cent. per annum ; at the new rate they will return about 31.05. 10d. The premium upon the bills advanced in consequence to 10s. to 14s. At the meeting of Thursday, the determination of the government will be diaclosed as to the stock in which it is proposed to make the new loan, for it is generally understood that, although prepared to submit to the payment of in terest at the rate of 31 per cent. f r money, yet that there is no intention of creating specially a new stork of that deno mination. The period in which the loan shall be paid-up, will have to be agreed upon, ma doubtless in the usual way it will be divided into instalments, and spread over a certain space of time, so as to disturb the current of money market affairs as little as may be. The first impression in the Stock Exchange this morning was not favourable to the policy of a loan operation, and Consols declined in consequence, and were done as low as 90i, say 1 per cent. below the last prices of yesterday. lint as the minister's speech came to lse read with more attention and detail, the clear and more satisfactory view of the financial situation of the country which it exhibited, beyond what had been anticipated, produced the effect of infusing more confidence into the market, and Consols gradually recovered to 901 to 1, but left off a shade worse at 901 exact for money and time. Reduced Threes, 91 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 924 to 3. Long Annuities, 91 to 9-16. In explaining the necessity for raising the rate of interest on Exchequer bills, which was an unavoidable step, the minister, after noticing the increased value which money had lately acquired, adverted to the probability also of a still further advance in its value in the spring or before it shall have passed away. These observations evidently pointed to the course which might be found necessary at the Bank. Foreign stocks continue neglected. Some few bargains were done in Dutch, which remain quoted aa before, the Two-and-a-half per Cents. 681 to 1 ; the Fours 92} to Spanish Fives were quoted 241 to 6; the Threes 35 to 4. Portuguese, 34 to 6. Mexican, 22 to 1. =OUSE 1 VIM& Bost Stock, 203 1 Lem Alum., 30 Years, 10111 Oe 1., 12a, 3 per Cr. Bed. Atow.,llol / I 96-161 3 per Ct. Otorola. Lou., to 1111 Dino. 30 years, litt, ha., IMO, 3 per Cent. Amts., 1726, 591 Domols for Account, 504 1 Neer 40 444 Cr. Amu, 221 12 I elealKl4lll BUD. 1,0001..10., 10 14 Ditto. 3 per Cent. Ann., 112 Ditto. Smolt. 13 10 pot. Long Awn.. as. 11l au., 13$0, a I DISto, advertised, al4 ps. 9.11 1 1 7014E021 71314D5. on Ct. 144slitoo, 11116, 221 11 3 et per Ct. Edema Bb., Es. 116(..1 1 41 Ditto, Amt., Web. fa, ml at par Ct. Dumb Es. 12 Cita, SI& 4 pet Co. rene g uer Us. Acct., a 44 4 par CI. Dutch Clertltlesteo, t2l 11 ()proles. MOM. Loweol. i Ckelag. 8 per Gate. 178 60 78 40 73 40 3B II Do. . 113 95 118 so H 8 II 111 86 88 „4b Do. . • “ •• 4 De. . Belgian 8,1810 I 16111 . ~ . . • . • . Do. 6.1881. . ~ . s • Do. 4*, ' 361 • . . . . 150. 21 • . • . N.*" Re 4168 101 73 . ... . • Roma Load 101* . . . Teeasuzy Beads . 0 . hank 81tarte 7265 32 .. , 3 pumps. I. Legion (at 418101, 00 . ..O. De. De. (10 Inn). 00 11..0e000, Fee. 13.—AostrIon Flee per Gets., 107, Dank Staree, IWO , Russian English Loan, 1001 104; Five per Cent. Hamburg Cert.,lool 100*; ditto th.t stele. Insole, 10I+; ditto Rope and Co., Wed and fourth emits, 9e, Otto In rettltleete. 961; New Few per Conte, Hope sad Co., 63, ditto Btellloo. 87* 671. Spentsh New Four per C. 1t... 171 17 ;1 bree per Cents., D*, Doren Act. Debt, Two-esd-a-Nalf per ; Gee 87, Paha, New Four per Cent . Loan, 1841, 78 . Dula. Ilnelbh LAM Time Kr Oral., 81* 81*. kachange• e. Loodens—Hansbergb. Feb. le. 13 51; Pero otootts, 13 31; Chelstiona. Pet. 19, three 000189,4 40; 4teeltbelne. Feb. 12,10 dere, II DI , Iteemen, Feb. 18, two 8,08,68. am 97, 0411 1 / 1 , Feb. 10, Dem 0186.0 m Di . Lelpek. Feb. IS, One lamed, 6 le. PARIS, Pa. U. For Xesey. WEEKLY REPORT OF THE PARIS BOVESE, PROM FEB. 15 To 20.—The new dissensions which have arisen between Lord Palmerston and M. Guizot put a momentary stop to the rise which bad manifested itaelf at the beginning of the week. The consequent fall, however, did not exceed 3.5 e. to 40c., and a second rise soon succeeded, prices closing higher than last week. The incith nt of Lord Normarby's soiree was regarded on 'Change u a private quarrel; lad the peat political question of the day is regarded es adjou se 1. Lord Palmerston having protested in the face of all En op' against the Spanish marnages, has out) , to await the course of events, as ho btu no interest at present to inter rupt his diplomatic relations with France. This naturally , caused a tendency to rise. Money is abundant, and this LI proved by the fact that the 3 and 5 per cent. securities an scarcer every day. The rise did not manifest itself in a deci sive manner till the last day of the week, beginning by railway shares, which gave nn impetus to the public securi ties. The rise, en resume, from one week to the other was es follows :-80c. on the 3 per canal., 55e. on the 6 per cents. The Orleans shares rose .Wit ; Rouen, 20f ; Han*, 15f. ; Avignon and Marseille., 17f. 60e. ; Nord, 18f. 75c. ; Vier zoo, 10f. ; Bordeaux, St; Lyons, 12f. 50c. ; St. Germain, 35f. right bank ; and 10f. leR bank. ~-.,w ~- THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1847. RAILWAY NEWS. ---•• A regular amount of business wee done yesterday in the share market, and the dealers operated with a certain confidence, for the time beir.g, in the stability of the market. A further improvement may be reported in Norfolke, and in Reading, Guildford and Rsigates. There was some in quiry for East Indians. In other lines prices were without material variation. We are enabled to state that an amica ble arrangement has been concluded between the London and North Western and the Manchester and Leeds boards of direction, which have latterly been at variance, for mote commodiously working the respective lines, and promoting their communications with and through each other more harmoniously. Independently of the greater convenience to the public, a certain economy of management may result to both companies from this as =gement. RAILWAY SHARI LIST.—LONDON Fan. 23. ltoss,Mis quotations of Liao to Rams duractess asnOtn actual mare- Mee thous of Uses Is Bohn wiles.. plea RAILWAY BILLS IN PA BUSINESS DISPOSED OP BE .IIXASI - 11111 SO HS 0 war YESTERDAY. Before Mr. Smith,oom M . Bsorrown.—Leeds and Think Railway (for supplying water to Deeds, tc.) (404) Y, , rk and Neweetha Railway (Weymouth Dock Enlargement.) (404) Yeark and Newcastle Railway (Itutlepooi Dock, he.) (tO7) York and Newmatle, and Barwick and North British It.riheaps Amalgarnltion. (486) Admires Ra11way 4 44 . 14 Manchester, Sheffield, t.nd LinceMabee ltailway. (skattaa at hr.) (415) Great North of India Paean (to effielog Debi, Ape, Affidgda. Minas% W Dewar with krerites be Mee* and 00111 r AWL alma preablead orlon eimplled with. gititt Iheepito thelee al Oak P..oiia eadiekawn. Wawa% as W I. Iftemaegadere not emptied all. ADISPOIOND lean amiss anmsh from Sereard la Vbelmagset.) Iffineding gran ose ece= a. ith. Oremos—(hie!) ffillemaitai eed Aye Dad Rahway. heard, Misr Insmiagemard lo Ible Me MBA ffilere llimesella Dyed Imam fiertalsolik, Weds end Chkiester, imi IkVittsh awl U ONO. ad Lam end South Western ad way Omesels I • labs sftwitassit. 3111) Wear. font sa Lira* dreleillas le 110e. 0 41Z .... nod orthers, ad laith , ad don. Part prate aradlog via Adjoureeleme larichneter seed acethienploa. tether lead. Iloselas adjourned to this day. COMMITTIIII ON STANDING ORDERS.—Lcedee ad Math. Warm (Peffielbello end Wolverhampton brash) Hat Leseeddre. landford end Duke. Great Northern, linaafle, Fs& areding ceders dimmed with. COMMITM OF CLASSIFICATION.—The weed meet a this comnefice coal, the list et groups 23 to 40 (inclusive). Tay very Sae from the lit a te the Andy News of Monday as lath het. The kpowhg ' occur :—(21) Manatee, Illeffileid, end Lincoinelke (brash to (Tontitown, he.), Is from Group 31 to MOW 32. Groups 36 and 31 are comblosil, Y *Me gums of wl the Grasps originally numbered 3e, IS, 40, end 41, new stied rapedively no Groups 37 33, 39, and 40.—(438) York an d North Masa ffiderogate branch, exteneou, and terminus,) to added to Group allorlanally Group 39). MEETINGS.—LoNixm AND BLACKWALL.—HaI f-yearly Media 9.—Feb. 23.—Mr. J. N. Daniell in the chair. MC secretary rand the report of the directors. The receipts, it was therein ailed, show no =ear of 5,3451. 4s. 3d. over the ere- M " Terl i ; g,iarod riod d let M 9, 0 1119r a 1_ . 7; the sum e. whicb a ;A i n gin 4s. pa th. Awl clear of ineceseas. The directors have come to the =- dada list it sal be bemelkiel to meet to locomollm in. stud at the ve ea exclusives yetem working Idedropes. lq tat thix, i tte paha convenience may be pro be by a judicious rearmament of the interme diate steam. The present eyeless of working the line =tells an expense of nearly me-third beyond what would be incurred be loco motive power ; and the eapeaer annot new be proportioned to the decrees.' traffic In winter, the same power being required for light or heavy trains. Newly the whole property required he the =tension line having been acquired, the works will be rally proceeded with. It It proposed to allow interest on cab. Mr. Locke's very interesting report on the contemplated obliges in the gauge and working of the railway, won read to the meeting ; its essential points are on follows : "It is now some time since I had the honour to receive from your reacts!, • rimiest that I would consider the beet meat,. of altering ibe x= of the rails on your rearm+, together with a time end probable =pear Mat would be incurred In making the change. During the preliminary inquiry into the matter, I reeved a further request from you to consider a report from Mr. Wightman, .uggeetiag the adoption of locomotive lowest of stationary power for working the line, and requesting alto my opinion as to the expediency of the plan proposed by him, as well es an estimate of its probable cost. With respect to the former question (vie., the change of gauge), since there would be only three or four iron girders to mom, the thongs woad be done without difficulty. I s.likouldits go=e g tt . elte i : u t e ine line eta time, and I think one week ruined iwould, 4001. With regard to the second guavas, if locomoti bei ves ere to be intro. triZ d fi h ii7vel d bereml better balke walk. errut abs"e° """. To do iron ;ram Woeld, I fear, be too week for heavy y *lreozZotives, several of them having been chipped on the upper table to make room for the carriage-lamb ; It may also be neasary to put down heavier rails, the =ant ... Lela2ly 8011 e. to yard. The expense a tt ending is detailed In the appendix. You ineear al=l, t hat ".. the system by idea motive engines is not so IXTONI In the SCOOllll2lodelln given to the aliens on the system by rope, woken, indeed, you inconvenience and detain the through-peasengers, by ,. stoppia each train et =wry . %steads& Ms wiedilb rep at see sr tor stations rely by rim trayley erne air le re without realm The pedtelevlddiyea bar k conned r andunid Sawa: Or deals mil Willi ether zeds ways, nrecd, my ether, be redly reds mid or por ted by the present erdeldier ram ; and It tt be your Iretke le eery eat Mete porde, I think It berms yea serbsaely Mio serer the queries of change as • =kW t ko =4lk the conetration of new works, and r a necessity by ern ecenectiona, rather than as a mere matter ot laving in thersii et working. Altering the two lines from 3ft. to 411.1113in.' image, in. eluding retooling girders ot three bridges, be 1,300 0 0 Altering earrbges l,lOO 0 0 £2,8011 0 0 Taking out and replacing girders for bridges to be capable of currying locoraotiee engines . Taking up and relaying the line with 00th,. to the yard rails, Including chairs, My; Ike., less the valise of old rails, he 0,956 0 0 Four locostiotire engines and duplicates ,as 0 0" The Chairman haring congratulated the proprietors= thelavourabie septet they had limed, pointed oat the main rearm which laapeded a develogment ot the railway, *la he considered the illeanat ex. pewit= attueling on the wog** by the rope. Th e dame fruit one *is le mother bed buy mei conidered by the din** sad they saw rawer nem ef assameinft the longer Ile* *ea lay reeordie he he losnothe pow. When the creeland ths abet et that imam wih the *A sad Wei Las Dun Railway, of air new pa** he sosswedag tameless with the Leman sad It. *timing% *doe (While lei pain* the second remileM, they would en hey peg a trees might be antlagolot. We Meek eta bed* • psi unie et remenies. tion, was llama nem el h e r e adieu as treaty with the Iselern Counties, ohm whit was le • Urea it *Oft open down by themsehen • ellteatty bed bees had la altrigher the mode of treed* brit yes steal that not so meek ales en well be even to the slalom = g em The did ad Obit Oa there would the heady the intin mares :trelle. Ile ne c till w ared le the been weh tion°Vthe bream brallasing bale* st 4 per co* ea the Geis ler the sites. shim fah *hi *a ser a itastem a Z a siesited le moths= milirtide**** ire meld he as of lie pregriely. Nth Dwie'l lia by mei* Ile *the roped ad arm& Dr. beseeleth*,,, eneedei the of the report. fie a* stand the Ike *hem say • sonnithe Ilea, eat bagel& et bag easishisi Yilli the hare Ina sees le give inlielinals embetay they'd or aseth*est • mem it N le away by the Ra ys/ he. There was the athestege et the doe comesethation towhee of be the ansteeptil, at he dig atm why mem should not te gins by thisthereog be esemaresteang with the dodo on the 1 Misery, awl the dodo albs Illems.—Mr. Been asked If the 4 per oat wee to be phi is ham talk—The Chains* said it wield nate he the pal sad bias oella—Mr. L. Levy aids a lasi auftlebt of the bred* m o th sisthr I the mak mks by the raw* hen the peei by as slesaleath It we. hie they le bre he whet psalm he eked ' Wert% WM uellerbibge,=the Chan= se* they neshall as wary foes olosia4maln neillsr 411 the bream .peresak. It 11110110101•111Iiihimbe. *stymy* pos egad hei , nee to the arisen weapenis, la eel, thaAmway sight be bear l .till o itaffin. — Mr. auk otailithathi the *WM ea the reps* sad *sad esetsome shithation wee prepoesi te es* ths alarm= *by ache foe. Ile bead the yheb yid et the ailthey my* I, 11L, and when he bard et wail* Meek win he an **eh* dumps that would so &ea be agetatel, he did ad bull* he give his support—The Chairmaned!' the ex pensed the imp would be about 27,0001.—A Swonbrieter asked, What, yes the soth et the Dent Extensions I—The Cabmen mid the out at the Louisa gad ft. Katharine's Dock wth *der 75,000/. — Aft* sae karst observations, the report was adapted unani. money . NORPOlX.—fitilf-yeerly Meetiny.—Fab. 23. —Mr. Adam Dog In the eh* It *pew* from the report that the peagreae et the railway, slay the he tram bad been staidersble. The re. cell* he the hatless. wee 43,6101. Is. M., hewing an Into over the pros** bellt.me *TAIL 17s. OIL The the awn* for the half-yea woo** te Alta. in IL, Stag at the rate of lig per met. The net balers et reams it the half- I =w: Ikea 16s. 6d., to which the dkelers rope* heMt the the spit* expended la theDenhan leash, *la weal Mesa • an et *WS. Ile. M. avellethe he a lteideid. Mt* gertikeg Pr the lake* ea the nalgospe Mit et Se emery. The avelen de. claret a *idea et the rats et U. lb. per cent. es the Itakyese, he the sembiletel that of the sompay, wad 4. 1111. pr haw a the 101. dam Mask day I* mai d la opal* the Denham and Lowestoft Wage, as hum al which wee he *ad till the 13th inst. It woe mewed to eigibase the 101. oh** fa which the whole capital was fad up. It wee elm propeed to taw eullal to the extol it 191,0004 he mat the lota lit et Os. ew. * Sara G am = to be habOtelel weekly *mpg the madam 1 An promoted by ea bftemal as ef the pr epthie* had etas to with Ar a Sea= Data ad *vela eel Nary thageoiroehjett to the way* ef Se shortheline et Oka no* lag. The threseces aseo* we d he. Draped et Ih•kbe ean pad* sole *id gam* a itelioad i rleent. ea as *tab of the rem* apt* dile ors pow**prepay oft* /I= l" (heiemy thilnami le hawe sl7ll:2l *** tar e lin yebi l.4. th iS iat* paid= het.* has *aft the sine meat la Ss keret *Wel Work et Se mil* ampadm et le belga drat the nie of UK foe every Ilk of he liarbik sink he by *ea * •••• as Or eine. meet evil be pat le • bed the • weelleemeell le Whit ke swelisette do *cat the The asp" shwa list essamisa. sr . tea, with air dantients set at • dasseting. imi lnel entway.—llee blowy" Ms wee teak. e e d: Ike the Wt Newsy ea Clek Yeneselh; tie • lbw ken fiertaidi AA** wlth a Wank teltielhWilibra; kr alias ham Wyradhae he Dime; he • line hen war Thelhed he Ray he. loworrs; tar • hoe beta Thettei le me Peethswi *the Lowelett = t ewilially • 11l a mast* es ahead* oaths line otthe Iblinq. They were approved at neesioneeiy. Saaawaway Aim thouavaa —liaif-res iy Midas, Feb. 2L-11r. W. Cieweby ewe. ILP., in the chair. The earzetary read the amok, at ISIS the htlowtag Is a bid abstract:—The aka** we now In amellObee with the Ihnweboy he Mader, fligewebery and Btet as drr. he Ihrepohke Vain s.llwsy =Pwith a Mew at walk puemmast armee. r the melba et • J obe seam et fairewsbury. The direskee have waned he en imaugmea with the pnweistere of the lan** Onal Nenhpliza. he the pa th* et** comb • port at wldah Mlle Ws available In the con. Arad* etas au sad the remit* he villa view to future oleo*. Tie mem* showed • Mal teen** UAW. le. 7d.; ex c=dissf,4l7l. lb. 4d. ; *Mee a Wawa et 4911. as. hi dubs company emeleiel le kw* lerdes 1.7.4 a weft banes et 7,1001. lin di. la werear a the Chahar Mina' the Lowlander Cad we. skim be Welk olee a kiwi et I* awed IN as OM the mire week was AM. It wm the perral WM* at the usedee Set SOM. &MOw as advekepete elk The seth bot been *I pit ep, tad • IL ell tewit le Erie la the ewes et • irk time There. port wad WM meklanity.—la trig • vewielise, OM the negotiation he as penile* et as Oath ghee* be yea. flrosed, b oa n VILIP. the Walsh. legpat teed smalemakis• or •11 th "lab Wade lemma etweembely weld to siembeems le the patieske him* et Ws leekam and**, pills at am _as mei wesebly as Ss MEW eel theswiety _ma the leel WI litiewebery we emiensue am It was etas" la the comeet he =Sim he the MS* at the company would be rasa** hr baelealeaweler. LIED% pRiTeBURY,_ ADD XANOMBITIA.— Ordinary Genenst Neeeray.—Lszoo.lns. 11.--ItrJala Clett, la the ohaw. The therelsey read the moat et Se lbelem It Mk* that **ah em** the was ea Os the bid bees trended he ewe, three mewl* by udayserali• Wel solar, attoftates beeklet hie beta mai, waffle ink* that Se whets d the Ow vreekl e wad othty ast air. ken armed at do onstsaff It wa b le weir that* mare= mem aloe Ow* verb rtleltelkly ea wet •• emyealimir. la ftl•s wpm Se Am kr Se Oak* ems diesel MA intel It et impetus* le hale Melt Owed •• wenealwely at mei* lir the 1111111181 legs glill wan 11111111 i i• aiiinnei TY Seeds MI kne w et* sleek the • mem& ealowitee. sal Sea * Waballi ma ken et pod • WM is the *he el Se Dr week elm* Milk bat eb• Adel • dud he le Sehbeds• he Omsk the they belbesi would he • **Mb Seim et the he the. Mora as was be geo. he MS he lad* ma heft Wee eera Sii•y r Vreh• Os see was eery ley mem eerinesi be the he So he well be a lweetabb re he the C. Bea" I*. a. littpah rs % s eal w : Oiskawerr i gVe• dlowee• elle teak by bet ewe Se roeleallwa News* Ork 1114, kw ct the ale by retake . bet was to deer The ark tweeeml• *re sgetalel to ..4 as &maw lateley bee Am sr say ear Matter. Pi= Oa Mk asseein, it Mew* Utei the V* rewire fry Ith weer Ire the Maatesilie• et Se kagany, IRO Inkedlia widths peunetits 217,40 U. lb. he., lea** • Wass et 64,7440.171. 10d. The **** awl was the reed a wwwww It detailed the actual preen= et the wens maw Sr mewl me nectars, and concluded by ottsibethiabelsolml wlthewsymeibbeet to the swans tithe Ilas*tweete the flembrair a* Luis Palau early ant yea. a* the** et Dewitery ties isedlag *Se merle • arty mat Mirk NY et Se wastweer Thew fora printed copy, but it was elated Om they were est ini rtet = but in future they should be printed he dreekned ales be these Men. The chairman, in rising to Dose an the row* be receired,hulopted, and printed, staled that the aka= bol mew veer asks their repart fan and onei Os powik la in dot lbegeepeletors might be ge ful ly iiert of Ms potion in 1 Whelk they stood with edema to the weals sod Ss adian of the I wow go k wee In their power labium them. Taff was awn that klyd as stated an forme gemstone wheel fbe Abalone bid hal the =to meet the proprietosk that it wee Oat kind= Is ate of !away in every/owed oseempide se t limbed I swede" Mk rudder did ilk land Pe ddies sad me Ilk A pogean • libbid • and Oar died sdherlisk Whoa I walawel salsikd than MINIMII4I/ WWI brat& Them a maket the alliklaa lid pailag et the pepotes. 2 lZr, OM, _of IMMINIMM. aid wbat Ms the skew hid stesained bp des wise wYei hal her daZk Yid of the Meek bat re dolma aL l east popwak en :Za t ha i la pagewka of Swamis. .Weasark. Ib Ida\ woe ek dowastagady UAW. hqs la f ret ab pasta& Tik ha think armswe asia kr a Mka kale* alakaliela lakilL—The disbars sold fa sank al S e bola asawkall ke apposition they bad emenolmeed to Sew wi The report vas art silagail. r gfiglier par I Neer' swam wan ~saris aide a• adaggsfkary one , for the gimme d tbr the eppro. boded el as ptoprictors, tau IEI kw bare parliament relating WOO y. The chairmen sell rot Os most hapottant part of ft arertea to the proved m=lall Of tile waspap With Ms London and North Wail= Okra.. sal to tie ar ea be would tee to data to themilles Oa Ow ftwaess baldly Mem& the pledge that they amk re twat swab& Oat they InteM me their exertion, elk 11l Oak lekienoe bilmenoe the dieseliwa of the Leaden anillselb Haas Company be that Ss japed dividend d i Vlbs of the duis Fli s e fig per cent. Mime! every mars to msesklMa Oat aped, bakes bad law taressed la Ow str. akar rat sook. they had net giosesied, and therefore dry Met now wowed vow the woderstimilleg the/ the original agroemost was the am Which the mesa, would have to Wept No the lode ef $s amalgamation, if it was proceeded wilt Having delpielleiliered the maker In all its bearings, and harken gard to Os sonkary interests of the proprietor., as well as to the pubis aleklake the directors had come to oneunanimauaec:u ims eardlballek that it would be highly kneads! to the company to emspittbe llMMOssoent which had now teen entered into by each bawd of nod to coolrm it. After a long and warm dame don, the rsehrm kr approving of the amalgamation bill was carried, with ainl/11111111 illamentients. The other two bills sere then read in the moat emmer, without much iliscuesion, ad were scarp. rally approved of by the meeting. Thanks were then voted to the chairman, and the meeting ternunated. WHASPEDALIL-1/01- Afeeting.—LEEnB, Fan. 23.—Mr. H. Wilson, jun., in the chair. The.Seartary read the re port, which slated that during the past half-year the directors have been loudly engaged in ascertaining the liabilities of the company, and in calling in the scrip, and forming the registerofehareholders, which they would present for sealing as required by law. In comp quence of the opposition of the Earl of Theist to the situation of the terminus at the western end of the line, the directors had been in duced to apply to parliament fir powers to divert the termini" and the new rite chosen would be equally convenient, and would Rave considerable expense in the purchase of the land required. It was the Intention of the directors to proceed with the staking out of the line in the ensuing spring, and to proceed with its completinn in the acme, in order to have it ready for opening by the time that to feeds and Thieck line, with which it sae to be connected an the cast, would be ready for um by the public. The dheetore had deo recently made • satisfactory arrange ment with F. 11. Fawkes, km as to the mode in which the line should pare by Cooler-halt fea The directors recommended the re election of Mr. John Waimea %Kerney ' the retiring auditor, and that Mr. Wm. Band, of Bradford, should bo elected in elide of Me. 61. John Yates, the deputy ehairmain of the board, who had resigned In consequence of having been appointed ajudge of a Court of Bequest*. The director. also recommended the appointment of an additional director, and that Mr. John Botterill ohouldbe so elected. In present ing the cash account of the company, the dir er so ectors regretted that te parliamentary and legal expenvre should heavy but h It arose in a great as from their having projected • line of 22 mike from Shields to York, and prepared for it by plans and surveys, bet their scheme was cut down to • line of only 22 mile in length. Theca* accountehewedthe receipts from depoeiteto be 62,139/.7e. ed., from interest, &c.1,225/.3e.4d., makingatotal of 63,344/. 105.10 d. The disharyemehto showed the law and parliamentary expenees to have been 18,1341. le. 4d.; engineers' expenses, 6,0641. le. Id. • com pensation paid to competing CoMpanion, 3,0001.; the remaining ; expenses, salaries, rent, director.' allowances, he., to have been 3,2721. 2A, making a total of 341,670/. le. Sal. There was a balance in the banker's hands of 9,0911. I Id., besides 31,0001. in Three per Cent. Console; and the unpaid accounts were 8,1961. 14.6 d. The report was adopted, and de euegratione conftrmed. Special Meeting.—At this meeting the directors were authorised to proceed with the company's bill now before parliament AMBEROATE, NOTTINGHAM, AND BOBTON, AND EARTnan imerven.—Hall-yearly .—M Meeting Feb. 23r. F. N. Norton in the chair . The secretary read 'the directors' report. It silkiled to theammencement of the works (on Friday last), the lefakg of the elleltreete, and described the parte of the line firm to be awstsweled. The proposed alteration in the construction of the line sod MOM Mika at Nottingham woe thee touched on ; and the 6111111016111 set• arnurcd that the directors would do their utmost Y macre the Yawata of the company. No farther call will be am. until My rat The sideman, wooltisd by Mr. Ostler, mooed the Ikeda of lbs apart. Mr. L. kyles crimped kips& Met arm tbs asawastesnent of the week with *3 1111111 t atdd a Ifetak • dumper should haw been thrown wow Ilhe geseeldleM by the giving up et • matrat.—The ClberneeMlbe eallera who had loaded wese limers.Pattmon ad Him of dedisabake—ak. Massa aspisird dist the error bis tibia be sod bie padre bod bilk vas as d wiesalevOltion, and and haw mask then dab to • lea of 12,0001. toe amid Sat M asatnet was Ea takes bosky ; they were sit when by ameba —The I .rt as adopted.— Mr. Dade awed. "tag k k drawbie the ftodars ash not be re- Strallant rue olliailes • Wee a emigmaila aka any other com pany.° The duds= ell the dloster/ ilk as objection to the a t bike Ow Stay looked aka It la the light of a vole affitiaboss. Ms that added bi la realpwatket with the dead darkam 3' was become des fear wished the Animas Oampary to give up the lir kola Oreakeen is Deets , sod adopt sarker, wadi wadi brawl the debase • Mega of Ikea Iran, bat it ilia r sat at pentlemest would has to be —Medowl. TM emotion was sakeletL Ths alabawa mainneed that the Meng at capital ad awed at 4i per ant., amid be parable co the OW of April next lied...F.—Then was webrolued tor anneal the draft of Pe wi tal i to enable the Ambergate, Nottingham sod Boston, and , Eagan Junction Nail way Company to liter Ode line of railway, and 10 canatruct certain branch railways wawa therewith, into or near the town of Nottingham." After some dieseadea, It was ap proved. DUBLIN AND BELFAsT JilieTlON.—Hay-yearly Meeting. Derma, Fmk 22.—Earl of Charlene:4ot In the chalk—The dkestare Mort was read. It states a Wawa in favour at Me witeigtos of 143,6491. 15a. 7d., with smears of first, al third eels on led gum; of wort sad third calls on W third on 1,733 Mena It* however, natal that rumen um corning in greekally, the snood call having blew pail Mt 340 *harm s end lbe kieft all on 1,465 Imes kw the closing of this alaseste. From that time Ike diabwereeents have been hateaski &bast daily, and the tams apprembes kr discharging Ss anteads entered into ihr lea, awawdlos as • la. lea set than the balms, go hand. Theaaprt hoar Maw rat pawn= has bees wale In several dlvYms, setwithkallag the unkvouralle elate of Ohs vadat he doll Turk- rat other diva:done would have bass bag ekes aswobasel had it not been dr the oppaaldea of landowners adrift to obtain more the aquibak is ter the entionise of Ow bad. Notwith dimilkg such dknodoas, however, ths aped eagnews a hope drat Ss owdesses kr the Mader of N sal Patedown will be cawketal wields Os lea swaths la Ss eandract. After atm dinellewe Is the Nowa branch, the report adds rot an applies ka Te elmast shad to sake tor leave to kw Ow dawholdere iabrat we the pekap millet es well as Sc. power to malgamate elk area esker asspsnies as the to. km Delft to Belfast, ktosaws. it dad be =lawny agreed was If to. Biwa of (ant. ask psis sale k shall be again eabaitted he approval. The retr i a tm EOUS NEWS.—Ganwaw RAILWAY/1.- 0a Ors Mb balsa an experimental train went from Hanover to Har bor& altasted as the left bank of the Elbe nearly opposite to pest. The lira will be open to the public on the let et May pest. The stela ben Hanover to Minden, which will complete the Berlin ea/Odepo Beltway, is also expected to be opened this year. Ae axe es tbk les Y completed, there will be Pittway =monk/Lions Wawa Pork, Berlin, lianbazg, Breslau, and the Austrian beater. Faison RAILWAY' TRAFFIC for the weeks ending re molds* 121 h ••d 16th Feb.: Mrs waked. arn Z a llit ir PukeSl £5,00 £5,432 Oeloar 6,145 4,944 Odom ad leda= (Id sok) .... Pt 2,10 1 1 Nathan 129; 8,216 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MJWCII.O.urs, F. 23.—Sagar The pestle stew earieted d 10.400 bap aed 500 mats llaarithr ; Mee by Healed, sod SAN hese lads., an of able add Madly d thetbee, ehon as = l Zr a pert lemeel about d pea sad fluep oser, dent 90 1h eels d Wait lade sad br *hate The begeordvals la the mime moot thet =molar laid es Ides the market : they mewled le We bow Nardidee mei 1, ads, 17,1101 bap Ilowyd. aei 17.01 e Yells**. The rigid ameba Ws lima lobe ably Ma* obahed ranee Ide. Y. Odhe : The dna* et a pone sob boa *dm as barn meadoos owe prime ; bet etteleado the ef tha del is a re andsa Idea am pater ma to se OrS, the d faa arw plag ca et ra ted LOOS pet meeker* Ira the swage lof lip*. *Nat* : A part of the Falb ode hood layers ; 12 e. 23 0. ; !W.A . * 11. Waft la et lfa IL to Tonne let, arm, et 601. hi. to No. 91. Clam eat; no beano re ported. OtEs ousebor bee bask toodred hemerei. Ti. reeedas way Meetly. the hiperldka brio Lealre ken 10 .1 to Rh. 111 bar bow 2,7511,0011 Na whit . the 4 =Li m perbd barer ; the advarise. seat Reek, IhNedelles . -. o.lCllba the eeneigaZ period tut year. COTTON.—Lrreaeoot.. Fee. 23.--The market to-day was Needier , end wee diluted by • b righter tone donrarboat. The mks were 4,500 beim 2,000 of which were Ulm ea semodation. The prior wee ere He efwed (ewtoe. ed. to 94., New Odued, 94. to 70. ; Santa, 4 he d. Keiltalltelb :New ern , td1.1117 WM 'Met May, wire we ot a le b em though the sibs ebew Me The mem Sr the higher is et ma —, art Is poWei Mho sol Wartime. In eme o mrd MY w &dm WCIAMIL—Ime. M. 5/I.—Mee wen hat a very thin allies of mimes Is as 01101411111 i this sad the purcheemen pmetlewilly /MM. =GM Me o podium Is =Mel le am • lembeg lse the hem wing Me, lut Imo ire wiertelael, ...1, tust ey ehole kenibe Mesa SIM, Wet the delidim be k me de ieT!,..e~ssel by libita_emet let Pt ir,_= ~.. • .... WeiiTEZTr -- aboyers lecee MY We SIMMII bere Me saw -1000. eel em we Mimi eimat et belme dm, late Me. It M it MemeM the there are mural colon = I X the MEM atarkele. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Theoday, Feb. 23. I:424I:RUPTCY ANNULLED.—Feb.. 17, Thom Lightfoot, Not. tiugb , Rose.. --- lour Raw, &Wadi" Chuhina mi C . :9 surrtatke March 8 & Asti 1, at 11, at Ilarhordar Lel & leargtord, Friday & We& Oa, lialeantar ; al. oosig., Ilarhafter. Uses Isaimbaalar, whilmaabeeNtratkarar, limb 9 St 111, at 11, at Ilwadamiat 01. MIL, &Wm &Oa., & 11111hasit k Co., Itosokaars ; Tarr, Ilwookosko. Prom C.aaantrr, Isloutoor. brim C llr Kw& & 211, at 12, at Ellen Ct, Oda, Dairy &bay A alike; d * ma k, Polt.lkwheater. mew TIONAII OAT. CoomeseablelL, Thalia mi l &linear, Mr& 4 . t 9. &Urn 8 at 1, at lkalegbelid. , Beak& &adme M. ask, Cutest; Bhublait. iasm riamosst, Nottingham, tailo, Mira & Aprfl 9 at 11, at 28ottbslawa Ct. lola, Panama, Notilimsbaa; llttlaraora, Nottatilram. law Iftwatt &awn', Ottery at. 11221 ,ru, Dartrier lim =er, Mare& 9lt 31, at 11, at Exeter Ct. Rata., , & Wallop & Plta, Exeter; at mkt Mimi, Exeter. Gomm DIM; Ilse& 9 & aprll 20, at 11, at Lee& Ct. Bola, Grapey & , ; Want', & off Yong, LINA& °3 l:llll l ni Leads; Bradis& Rprll 20, at 11, at Leads Ct. Soh. 111,11 , 10 a; Fader, & ; Marie & Clarke, Lail; la •Difil& !WI& Loeb. WALA! la Par1a&049... larch 5 at 2, & April at 1 at I=l. lad., Lrwateranyagla, Auttiu-lrlars ; off waft. JONATCAS /torwkb, boat mien Mar sit r 4r24LV S at 11, at 801 a. Myles k jewor, &Woo* Cheat Yarmouth; our ant., °l arsint irth Otianawat. EDWARD Burnt, Beentiroot, Ewa. dimmumpr at 14, & Mardi 27 at 12, at Basin ehail.at. fob., Lbtlaster, lwallagmE4t. ; off. Cana, Alciarmaabary. BOIMIT Wooer, Coppice-row, Clerkearmll, timber merchant. March aat 11, lc April 3 at 114, at Basinithall-st. 6d. , Itirhar, Cola w".l 0 1 T. as la., Graham, Coleman-nt. INBoT - T. Alantertit, Lheer.rol. .7eraTie; teter. J. •edrees, lire iogimet T. Iratebre. Priest rnte. Nora Umbras- L eteste gt.......7b.r e'eeit t7 l l o..y reil.e . e s.ff rer . ri malm er. I. Bradl N. ey, Reatapra t easagarkir Y tra R. a. Men; Trael-er.. Lratraullsraelt, B. I rause "MOW el beer. E. Bras. lisara,Waeraieltsbize, Omar. lE. Pierer. Nee prat Permit, Beektag- Waste re. 0. Crabtree. Iraw.grees. Yeitsbire r Wets oaratleetarer. J. T. La Caais. Labia. Time urararart. - - - T. Vint, Little . 13orhak Tabu, earner. T. Hann, Newport, Iltaemostimbi% boot make, W. Jameson, Nemßond at., oa(nob at. rotate:or at baths J. Jerrtn, Ply mom b. green, I. Joss*, Hones. laneatatet. P. Martin, 'tomato*. Ilemmak,,,, Oman I. nom Lento, Jewett lam sayya manes. W. B. takb. Canal tee.,eatrlenionn, nlbt annals. Ja.urn.b.alketm;,,.3."'k6suato.D.."'.ol.ohmenamis,i'"""' DECLAB.ATIONB OF DIVIDENDS. C. Hall, Liverpool. menhant—lnd div. of id., any Monday, Liverpool. W. 8. More, Liverpool, wins Watechant—lot div. of 31d., any Sloth day, at Bird's, LiverpooL partook Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, edge tool rthaufactkter —lst div. of qd., any Thursday, at Christie's, Birmingham. W. rattinsOn, Liverpool, merchant-2nd div. of id., any Monday, at Bird's, Liverpool. W. Worrell & It. Williamson, Liverpool, rnenchanta-sth div. of 1.161., any Monday, at Bird's, Liverpool. DINIDENDS.—March 16. W. Alleo, Wheeler-at., Spitalneld., male board manufacturer—March 16. J. Botothrby, Darlington, Dur ham, coal owner—March 16. W. W. Coleman, 11111, llanneibire, pro. vision merchant—March 20. J. Ford, Birmingham, bo.ier —March 23. W. toil, Warrington, Lancashire, corn merchant—March 12. E. Hopewell & A. Thacker, Loadenhall.sa. City, outfitters-March Is, H. C. Lloyth, Liverpool, painter—March In. T. Lewis, Neworatle, npon.Tyce, laormen—March 16. J. Morris, Crown-et, Finsbury. leather seller—March 23. B. Nichols, jun. ' Birmingham, bodied!. —Marsh 17. W. C. Oztoby, Great Driffield, Yorkshire. miller—march 17. J. 0. Palmer, Liverpool, music seller—March 16. T. Bogen, Bras. ford, Yorkabire, Gummi—Mardi 16. N. Rogge% Blackburn, Lam*. shire, iron founder—March 26. 8. Boas &'T. Boas, Leicester, wormed I SCOTCH SEQUES7'RATIONS. William Jamie, Gleagerw, cod owner, Feb. 2G & March 19, at I:spill:is Counting-boooe, (Ammo— 'ernes M 'Kenya., Overgate, Dundee, shoemaker ' Much 3 S: 24, Pbwerdew'e Office, Dundee—Joan Murrell, Glas gow, clothier, Feb. 27 & March 19, at Wright's Chub., Glasgow—Robert Norris, Glu dm, wine merchant, March I & 22. at Young's Office, Ghtagow— Hugh O'Neil, Glasgow, spirit merchant, March 3 & 23, at Young's Office. Mugu, PARII4kIRSLEIPS DISSOLD.—J. Barton & J. Butterwor th, Mitarbeiter—it Birk, & Wholly, Fenton, Staffordshire—W. & & W. B. Jones, Liverpool —W. Ctudwlck, T. Waded*, la Chad & Jn. Chadwick, Rochdale, Lancashire, eo far as regards Jo. Chadwick—W. J. Clough &J. Clough, Brumley, Yorkshire—J. 0701 & J. Me*. Queen's-build., linightebridde—C. Caper & J. Tner, Bath-11. Cruickatiatil. &G. NPLcod, Newington. Leaman —R. Darling, 11. Taylor , & T. Charlton, Hartlepool, Liurbam—J. Dotoon &W. Ilurlsn I.M:tit—J. Gill, J. Ninth, P. CLsumen, T. Bur. h ell, & W. S. Fitz william, Leeds--J. Gray & W. Gray, Leede —J. Hal. lett &G. Hallett, Newwrt, ILimpthire —J. R. 11111 &S. A. Emilia, ' Bristol—J. lI, F & L.. Rn; Manchester—G. Houghton , W. Clem land, 11. Hoe ton, 0 Houghton, &C. J. Houghton, lotion, No regard. W. clentand M'Crae &A. M'Cne, Richmond, I Surrey—J. Hoorn & J. Hoene, jun., Manchester—A. Ripley, e, Thorp, & B. Wild, Newlay, Yorkshire, so far se regards B. Wild—l, Rushby & W. Raney, last Belford, Nottindbamekire--T. Sadler. jun., et F. Bennett, Goewell-rd., Clerkeuwell—J. Sherborn k J. Sulk Pieesdilly—J. It. Smith, T. Smith, J. Smith, W. Woodcock, & & Hardcastle, Manchester, so far as regards J. B. Smith, T. Smith, &L, Smith—C. Strickland & B. S. Strickland, Gibson-et., Lambeth—J. sykes & W. Jefferson, Wakefield, Yorkshire—W. Taylor k J. R. Prior, Holloway, Middlesex—C. Tully & W. J. Wadi/P.ld, Sunderland—J. Vint, J. Richardeon, J. Rymer, k J. Tweddel, Gateehood, Mahn,. SO far u regards J. Richardsca—G.Weloter &T. Johnson; Manchester —l. White. G. k J. White, Rawmarth, Voriuhire, far as regards 0. Barred —J. Whitelock Pomford, Alda manbury, City—J. Woney & & flatter, Birmingham. MS. •LtD. OlAbtaftll Mt 10 l i ez . a . : . d r DrabaN . .... 17 IA 14 anaborpatc. lt 11 Dina, WoL. It Dodley lof N A. t v al4:72 ...... ... II 134. 6 Igen. Wol. 81. Valley 73 II A. sheo • BD. 8 Oarrad Nisei. 143 41 8 Do. Nis Bads, 844.1. 4 Dirac 0 A. a.k.a. I 244. 71 181801 and neter .... 77 Do. Thlrela (Ileip.4. 33p. 10 A. New 1113 p. U Do laseepoa 4 . 414. U 4 108141•4181484128 I fp. Do 30. (44 Rid. ..) 44p. SO Alabowool 33 34. Nucl., bust, 8 148, fp. 13 Do. 4 Awe.- .- 3 141 100 An04.,/P00f.4 14•44 16 Do. Codadato . lo.ool 14 1 I 34p. I Do. !sham, No. 1.... 173 Arms mod Noiploaal 43 la 26 Do. Nam, No. 1.... & Cornwall l4 Do. idares , No. 3.,.. 2 8i, D: 0 1 1 1 , 1 0 :.:r . gc, „ 4 L 1: A. ark.* 1 Disiiin 4 114(001,011. t I 71. 100 12111831 8 1100*611$8 113 3 4 1 30 A mer. Oosaties a 1 10 , . „ 1; . 41. Op 42. , 1L0 . .! I 4. 1 1 Do. taw ..., D'li 4 13.0. Poet Irataiskan.. 411 lOu Do., Dim. a Gloster 123 24 40 Lwow 14.00 l4 Sip.l 173 Do. do. New (18.714) 304 10 Do. * arm. 3i ip . 32 Ara aria.; 4 Oiostoo. is 114. 14 Dui 14•441144. 4 . r . 10 Newcastle sad Amick 11 Do. New 4 Newmart/t&Cfnalrted i 13 A. do. Nor &rip-- 1 lA. U iOO AVieli 144 101/, 4 JAW Lineotoogien 1 34. 11l Do. 4 .10.01 60 PALlaursto It OlNgow. 31 A. 3 OW. iiP. 10 Do. 3 Mono O4 1101 p, I Do. Ealeulon I 124 Do 4 Now ls 19 1 Do. Third, 'l6 8di0h0w411441N0404 , 3. 4 1.. I Noolant l4Ol 3 N Do. Now lO Do. 4 *hues • Do. Nmport.... -. . 3 13p. II A. Eatawlon AA. Do. 8'••• ll: ft I . 3 Y r . 04444 71044 -.. • • 1 Id. 1141.104 good 11 ' orthono 4 lostord. .. 37 if liilooto •. l :477=4;t; I 0 114 Do.* Nara - 14 lA. /I '. Woopeo.,lBa. .1 Ayr_ SO II 14 A. N. 7l. 11'07. o. ILA.) 1 , 1 4 6 Nail Staffordsib• 5l 4 4 31 Do. do. (D.N. Reg., 3 2 Dileo Alp. (tote tie 015mA 4WM (14 , .3 164. 1 Chorool .6 111114) 100 Ore/1 Nara of 2816011 531 231 Nw24 Woia rd, 134 4 Do. Now 54 334. Arth W001en...." .... 1 48 10 A. Nero 37 :Op. 17 104411, Worootr,4 rely. 4 33d, 13 Do. Nor 16 Groat Woolres lll 33 13 Preatea aad Wen .. 1341 4 SO Do. 4 580.0 ...... 7l el Do.* MUMS .... ..ii 0 I Di Do. t r.' ..... i tt e tip. If Do.. do .. .. .1311 10 Do. PAN I Ae0thig,0 . ..111.41:1414. If 3 3 A Do.Naw 164 411 4 14 Arden ondlistrira.... 41. 04 KildWriOldi..M.D.A ). 3 46. IS Oland Tip. I Do. Nolontooo .. .. , 3 lip. 17 1 1 414118 1 11811.8 d re* If 60 Nallt WWI AA IN 104 11 $ 74 4/..A 4 Nr I . 4 04.24 par 3p. 13 A. 0 Ara 14 114. 1 Shrew...lBlra. 1.1.10• 44 111 Do I alwros 14 4 4 4. 8 Are Els PAIN 14 3 Ire valor 3OB 6 Do. do. Norwich .... 34 1 6 348.7 .8 01.4. SO 1, 0 .1..0 4 Oseliolo -113 12 4. • 1 . fferWr lB44 Doe 373 384 6 Do. Nom 133 43, Do. N. (A 321.) No.l , 13 11 Leeds nod Bradford go 11 Do. N. (a.v. do U.) 2 12P Ai Awls .147000.0 004 II Do. N. (do. 001.1 • 1 144. I Do. Nee 1 pit. II Do. N. (do. 187 4 4 bp, 114 Do. PreL 4 per Ant 6 10 1.14 Wass ___,_ 13 sd. 174 AA. Dow.. 114•44 4A. 2 . 1 0 7 31 . 1,88, 4 ........ llv I Do. limar.3, 3 oianoc. 13 lip. 4 her 488 Atoonwa..... 3 014. A. do. 80. al 11844. 3 Ip. 1 II WaterAd a Yillmay 44 Do. 014 ALL (0.0.0.1 73 4.14 Near flodlos Calm .. 1 4. A. New Zoom (.840 • * 1 p. 11 WA.II I /_4 rernrool/ 1.40., Now., 4N.Jr 1 id 111 Tog. New 004 _ 374 1:4 itien a 4 411.8.1,0 6san B 4 lIP ' : Do. Prawwwse 4 D o . New No. 0 3 60 Tort !North 31111410. 3.4 7 II Do., do ... No. 0 I 134. Do. 11110•0838.. 383 N L., 'moue, 8, 04. 334 43 4 1 Do. Plareresee 10 De.Oro. AAA .... 34 3144. 10 Do. J. 4F. Awf. 1 111 izip. 0 Do. da 0=1 ;4 ! si i . ZAILIVAWS. 1/1 London mod Is ow Arens- lq 6 lea Do. 1 18.11•44, Tool. 4AD I* 011. 100 London 1 317 - Waaseen 1/84 Se 0 10 (ADD -: 13 Dm 3 doom ID lop. 12 Derma. 4 /is . Now 86ares.., 144 So Dived Dmewo 4 44.4.5 Do II 17p. 7 Daub 215541.1 42 2 4 Do. 301. A., M. 4 1.. 03 74 40 Mat latle4 ... . * D.,, 104, .3., dr. 4D. k lip. Gnat North ot PILO 114 4 4 Do. 101 05, N. 41. 0A 4.. Lgowolo 010 awake •1 414 Do. 102 A.M.* B. 4l 414 London dad 8. 111WiTs 0 33041 1- =Llege - 1 33; 6 : 4 A. New Droo. KU .. 14 43 Wane mod Ardwar II lip. 114 A. Now 73 386. Paris awl Limo 7 1 Do. Sao 1 14, 11 sod ANN. .... 140 I A. Cons. Iwo). 3 Ip. • ID4 BOUM 311 *1 ff 4 A. do. Pentlw ,i 344. / SAY onollfrodwerg... 14 Id. Do. Scrip ..... A. 4 k top. 11 dagiglNY 3d. 4 1844A1P0r018440.1kelp 03 04 aid Ale 7 eil d Lem..Sdflgerp,4 34•44 1 Old. / 1404 144100 .l ~. 00,18..0 mil BA-. ..... .if 24p. , 1 V 5.71.44554 a 234. . _ PAllll.Pss. Ft 07.0. o",tne. 12107•14 Palls sad dint ..• 1277 10 1270 1700 1170 Perim 00.1 /twee ... PO 01 /0 677 10 $7O 17640 sad Kam .. NO 077 40 04000 (114770) •• • 640 IMO sa u so" Borleass .. .. . 10 60 040 644 76 04$ 1700.17 .... .. .. 01 20 07 0 00 26 427 60 --- ~- 4 • ' SHIPPING INTELLIGENCB.—Miata. aal. DM' $l. in. tax. ant. an. an; s Dabite . . 0 Hotbed . .o o Lela, ids Boma. 0 Meeks a y 10•1000 . . I 14100 s . . 0 uson . . 0 1t4440 140 • I D 04.00404 0 I Proms . 0 0 Syity,N.S.W. 0o W. liana Kara o Ghormarevw. 0 0 Lisboa PH. SI 0 Asir 04 0 Bradt April/ Eamnerg . .0 0 Itediserran. . a MattemMar. IS. Lotman, FEL 23. Emmen Iswanos— The Enterprise, frost Faro; Bellow, from Gravelines; Euptualse, from Faro ; Vittoria: from Sydney ; Mary, from Caen; Daniel Brock, from Guernsey, Scipio, from Carthage= ; Providence, from Havre; Ann Gales, from edema from —; Susannah Chriatma, from Batavia; Royalist, from Cape Palmas; Wilberforce, from Cuxhaven End John Russell, and the Magnet, from Harlingen. Favinvo Ourwisnik—The Grace Darling, for Alicante; Egissm, Catlin; Euphrasie ' for Antwerp; Antonia, for Amsterdam Lady Seaton, for Montr eal; Consereatire, for Elsinore; Melia, for Rom ba Duke of Norfolk, for Grenada. CLeARED Ours - otos WITH a2oo.—The lady Rebow, for 131. Michael's; Grace Dag, 63r Alicante; Jonge Joanna, for Antwerp; Lund, for Verel; IfaMet, for Genoa; Greenlaw ' for the Cape of Good Rope ; Union, for Cadiz; Royal George, for Port Adelaide; Counters of Lonadale, for Ifamburgli ; Rapid, for Harlangen ; (Sty et Rotterdam, for Rotterdam; Sir E. Banks, for Ostend; Giraffe, kw Rotterdam ; ADM', for Bilboa ; Ranger, for Rotterdam. Conan (h - rwiato Ix Baukirr.—The Chieftain, for Cuba; Ka. tinka, for Lisbon ; Matilda, for Baltimore. Yawns Smiths wrrn.—The Pilgrim, from Shields, for Boston, the 7th inst., in lat. 40, long. 35, by the Radius, arrived at Liverpool.— The Georgiaria, from Catanea, for Liverpool, and supplied her with provisions, the 4th WM, in lat. 44 N., long. 20 W. ; by the Policy.— The Bridgetown, from Liverpool, for New Orleans, the 4th amt.; by the Petrel, arrived at Falmouth.—The Imache, from St. 1.104 Dec. 30, In lat. 13 S., long. 23 ; a Danish schooner, supposed to be the Apenrade packet, the 4th Wt., in lat. 6, long. 27 ; the Ruby, from London, for Calcutta, the 6th ult., in lat. I, long. 27 • the Es. qulmaux, from Demerara, for Natawasegua Ray, the let loot., an lat. 38, long. 34 ; by the Argo, arrived at Cowes. ORAVIMINO, FEB. 23.—Arrived: Maria JacobaCornetla, Samsung; Margaret, Guernsey ; Elinabeth, Coen; Emperor, China ; Manraret Cornell,Siam ; Samuel Benderby, South Seas ; J Caen ; Wilber force, Hamburg; Lord John Russell, Harlingen; gem.—Sailed John, lkoneeston ; Byron, New Orleans; John Gray, Calcutta; Casket, Cuba; Camper, Bombay; Canada, Mauritius; Cis mentina, Rt. Miebacl ; Superior, Cuba. Isvearom, Fir. Vt.—Arrived: Benovatio, Gijon; Karam (s.). Lisbon; CaMalla, lagnna ; Fart of Chester, China; Robert Kerr, Chariest/xi ; Jewess Patna. Off the Port : Earl of Liverpool, lalay; Colombo% Pernambuco; King Alfred, St.Michaers; Sym , . Sailed Gardvne, Ilrathls; (~nttaa ; Fetid% Jamaica ; Antwerp; Milton, Bahia: OW, Galata; Jane, Cents Vecchia; Auras. ViCa a r gen dallts °7l Vjav"e',blrsbane7 b sitl', Palermo; ; Wi ti l=na ital l! tiro. Rotterdam; F.pamariondas, Mobile • John Commhag, &stoat Bagger, Jamaica; Stroany Versos: Hyperion, Habana; Van" Ds. I bon ; W. Russell, Pernambuco; Clarendon, Batavia; G. M. Soak, Halifax ; Seadrift, Leghorn; Tryphena, Malta ; Bride of Abydos, Rio Janeiro; Mars, Haliths; Alfred, New Orleans; Lydia, Baltimore; Sophia, Beirut ; Boston; Endeavour, Ferrol ; Merchant. MoLile4Oolden Eagle, Nalen SL Petersburg, l ady Falkland, Rap. nod General Wiltshire, New Orleans; Patrick Henry, N. Yor k ; G. Ramsay, Norfolk lidand ;Rio Grande; . Falrfeld. Ape:him/a ; Fairfield, Jamaica ; Swall ow, Ttlnidadi Marie, lip dor ; Caledonia, Venire: EdlnburO, New Odeon.; lichodeld, Akm E.; Belle, Galats ;P. J.Nevias, x. A. S.; Xmathus, Malta; Jambs Maria, St. Sebastian Clarks, Ostend. (Advertisement.] BovrEL AND LIVER CdoY ',Arms CURED UV Hounwav's Pate.—A person of the earn of H. J. Butler, of tickfleld, Sa va, belonging to bee Hajeety's anviat e was four years in Matador., where he suffered severely with a dn. ordered state of the bowels, ending lit dyaratery at lot. His dew and stomach besmear much disordered, and his health WiAaltogether very bad. He received every attention from the military isalisai , gentlemen in Barbadoes, be. yet he omitinued so ill, that his miner, , was considered very doubtail. Failing to t relief from the usual ' treatment, he commenced taking Holloway's ge Pill s which corn** cured the beer complaint, and induced a perfect action of the lawns. SoW by all druggista ; and at Profeesor Holloway's Estaldlehimate 244, Strand, London. in MRS Asirrox.—To. 11, at Paddez.hall-rouage, Mutant I. Yia F. X IMMO, OT NM DutiOnKßE,—Yeb. 20. at Login% the Lady MM.( Daam•Wm, eta &miner. ED WARD! —P.a. 21. at Placid., Neer.read, Bt. Jalia's-meal, Kea Dlll ELLERY.—Feb. SI, at Holloway, the wife or IL B. Elleey,il.,da eea 0414/000.—Feb. 11, at Quemal.road, Dabtota, Hn. J. I. oWwead. a ma. GASSLIE.—Peb. 20, at 24, Montagu-04a, lainelloglare, Sea 12,060. la, of • datiatter. HALL.—reb. 21, Mra L. Hall, of TAA-1611.1aze, Clapimal, of • N. SILLS—Feb. al, at Roadskle, Croydon, lira A. Bilk, Of. eay. HODSOI4.—Feb. 11, at Itlabop . • atortford, tlu wife adC. F. HMOS. 11111 of Was (a boy sad a VI), the latter of *Ma santetti beta few NEM lAW.—Yeb. 01, at Champloo.park, Camberwell, Me wilt at LS. law, o . l ' , l .l l =iikrianktel 14th Saws.. of • *ow PENNEFATHER.—Feb. 11, 'at 6, Z. Pehoetetber, 0/1 • sos. SPLLDING.—.Frb. 10. at bb cottage, town, Ma H. Rpaldtog, of •da•barr. OTURT.-1 1 eb. 10, at lloailtry.stroet, the wife of Nape IL W. Peol. rilliam.plaeo, narw, Ow d ILn. N. MR, °fa aos. 1111111BLI..—Feb IT at Briebtoo, yn. H, T. Tonal', of a tot. TYHOONNEL —Yob. le. .$ Itlatta, tl. Countess of Tyrcoasel,of sib*" ter, watch only swrlyrd • abort me WALB/I.—Feb. TO. at IT Tatham-place. Taddlaroa, NIT 1.11.11 116 . of • danetter. WILLIANS.—Feb. Statham, *be wife of T. WiLIaaMOSTF. 411 daughter. 11.1k191,111.9111 AMAMI AV V, ROSIIRIT—BEAN. — Pab SO, at St Jeleesta, by Oa In. R. I. R. TUNA It. A., T. Babel), isq., of Rogratatteet, to Ka IL Bea, se Ibeisdsn' RP OTT—WOOD.—Feb. Id. a Railer. • Mr. C. P. Batt, Mad all. 0107 C. Bawl, of 0 roweeor.strat, Ideaebretor, to Mai Wadoeradaw' ter of the tate C. Wood, Ea, a M. 1.10 0 1... DAVIS—WARD—Feb. 10, at 81. daub, Hoelo , bY the Re , A. Pt 1,47, MA., Thome, Dadra aos ofllr.N. Davie. lea of Waterbea, to Maar woad ameba. of A. Ward, Ibq , of the /I.E LC.te Oman. GOLDNET-11ARNARD.—Feb. 11, et New et. P•OCISI. by the Re , Gladder. P. floidney, Fore; of Ardleak. to Catirride, med.. dawilder of the late R. banged. Tad.. of Pas derebolt. 110USTUN—BOSWAI.L —Pee. IS, et 01. rareera by the Rev.°. W. 700. Lleat-Oal. flar G.A. P. Sicatem. Mart , to Ealwala, only deadlrds 0100 tete T. Boarall, req.. et libackadater. ROAREA—CLARK.—Feb. la, at St remelt, lary St Maeda. W. Hod. and Rev. R. Pellew,ead aßerderde Roma Cabo& ~LW tle Re, B. Jarrett, Kr. R. Noakee,of Fatback-street, London, a Lab third deedbter of Mr. 7. W. Club. Bay. 11.011EILTS—WILLUAL—Peb. la. 07 PO' D. Howard, Jaryb, tbled Ns of J. Roberta, Ea Greta 11111 a, Drefdib , • Cabala, axed I■ll#lM of J. Williams. Mi.. LimmitaLdr. DRLTEIS. ALNlR.—geb. 11. 104.1. Alan, al spa U. BARNES —lre•J. 11, Yea B. Rama of Camila-town. aid IL VAT/R.—Feb. ta, at Yeet-pLace. gepted. 3. Bap% Pagelig del (Masada Devartemat, Pall.ata/1, 44. 1311114074.—M. 10. at Oarshalloa, ra. Berms. aged 1. CLEIVI.—PeIo. 10, at 10, Tlartertaa, C. Mete , MR.. ANN' aseta OD ell 17, of lagardaation of the leap, 112. g. ellateeet, wooed tea of Yr. J. Comfort, former* adOlgli ad irllt agloa.atreet, aged 33. 20. at PAW'. ans<t, Ilutover.otpue, B. 3.1110110 3 10 of Gears • laa, thing we of Ike Nev. Dr. Fraroa. of Ore, OAMBARDELLA.—Feb. 10.7. Tookloa, toe of gigs. B. Pellata.erelaeat.lkeatptoa, aged Id won the. 00ADON.—Feb. 13, at Partobell gdiabaraft, Igirabetberggigill‘li ng ef the late W. Oradea, Sq. , of Caaaptedida. WAILD.—Feo. Id at the Dorms, Dartford. 7W mmar. • Zayward, Fad. stied 61. ITZKANIL — Feh. 13.111. 13. Meatus, of Itaysigeggiagga 01110.0 pallet*, 1111001141.—Peta It at tedbury, atlas E. lilalmliesit 1r111&& Rigains, of Tadao , . aged 1 0 . Illg&LOCY.—ho. SI, at tit. Bartholomew's /ioapital, Thing 10 11 • 11.° /gel. req., aged 34. nCl.—keh. 21. thee a Masud palatal Magas, Wm wag dgfidatigg'r. 144 d Marl Vila., 0 8 17 daughter of !arias a id *ads Jaria. Of SOP. seat Norkh. 10TC&—gelt. 21, at Toaldtdga Wells, illsabeth, eeklet of Um law Sta lore. INGerORD.—Pet. 12, at Pytealtata, Laltata,ms MALL MIT 411314 of "AMP IL lard, aged IS sodas. ILUTZLEBBN.—Peb. , Soya] anoteat, Nottlag Rua" I n Nth 4.11..1310.e wi do w of Me 1.1gat..0.4. 800. dm !Latakia , . Oa Whim Anne :aged W. ISI11:A.-1P.8. 19. !mange, wife of Yr. T. A. 'Ache se 384n14 1 ... 6 84.14 sollellor .oga 71. WICIE..—Feb. 1 OlokS Ovvat Ysion.ball, E Legatdlol...l 9 l2 l. MUM —Web. 19, at Yoltewortbdttwar. Dabild. B. 1 ") . • ig taa Yee n, mum*. aimm-1 08 41, stake N.• n Mang, aged Mg. PAILYILIL—Teb. 19, at Claramestplaes. Bristais, lilialosal.MM OW IPLUIC—reb. to, at alkeffield, Mr. 1. Plain, taloa Ti ; Tr, ro".7..iagasinHn"."rig:L.76if.-8:oilth:412"1". 2•7 " . .1 7" . " 1: 114 — Wow. 14maet t aged 43 . . I. l4o W. — Pab. 1., at gelmeat. Tatty, lgaggsgetia, rad a T. gnaw , age ibtemerly of uporto, aged TOVEy.—Yeb. 19, Earths Hla arriet oaly dauggair of Kr. Toley, salms. Dertaoadtee.atetwa aged 21. — ----..----.. Ornikaltrial•• A 111.6111 J... of No. O. Toluirrs. , Oa P.l* .1 M. In WOn a Lemke. Maw. IN Ur Oda . Is dr MOO d Irma SWIM, i.. 111. fin tattb6ll% ilh she ale 4 l o cadoe. l =ll l6ll4 .re 4Cmasyssos issaums. 24. IMt. lax 7tl Pa I Go trooi to d Puniat previoi rearon i for h u he will Fh pe ieh de.d , in prof