The Express. — London, England, 1847-02-04 00:00:00

reported as about to be enmatimioned by Copt. May in.—Porcupine, v., kr ordated to pomeed with meal to trembrad.—linku. ar rived yesterday morning trent Wolnieh, sad came into harbour to complete malls, and make good some slight defect. Armsmama —Ansusatrr, tl.a. 3 -Surgeon, IL 3. Domaine, to Mariam; A...ist...surgeon, J. G. G. liallantine, to Er pres; Fermat )later. B. Woolley, to IN adore; Bee ofd Eaurinem, I c Gardner, to waist. and Diary; Clerk, A. Jerry,. to Victory; 'Hord En gineers, J. A. Burton, P. Wood, J. Cooper. and 0. to William and Mary; Acting Third Engineers, J. Wiidatwa, A. hard., J. Lcur, and W. flail, to William turd Mary ; Acting Boatswain, J. Budd, to Vital. MILITARY. Tur•woore, to. S.—To; 15rr;;;;;Wa Prot Rem at Gosport, received orders yooterday t be ready, at a moment's not ire, to move by railway for L-.don, to embark in stemmero for Poet Georg', taver ner. This to a precauir nary oleo/arc In reference to the food riots now unhappily occurriog in Scotland. SPORTING. BETTING AT 111ASCIM4TEIL—TVIVDAT. Cinema Cee.-30 to 1 omit Mer.ditant (t). 23 to 1 opt Omer' Mecum, IS tot ago Stitch, 50 to 1 vat the Limb, 30 to 1 oast Erin go-bengia, 35 to 1 a(tot Ponch, 35 to 1 art Bedfam, 600 t o so ngot Duke of Itirbmond (t), 1000 to IS ago Doto (t`. startorotrri, II asoteor.•-100 to 6 apt Bourton (t), 100 to 6 eget Pink Amulet (t), 100 to 5 met Revue (t). DrAnr.-15 to 2 mat Can Iron p (offered), 11 to 1 0501 f:iiirote, 16 to I emt Meet, 20 to 1 mat Glentilt. 33 to 1 ap•t AllertintLin (t., 40 On 1 mist Latioble (t). 40 to 1 net Bingham, 40 to 1 opt Bed hart, 00 to I Projectile, 1000 to 15 KM e, out of Calypso's dam (t). Ow.- 20 to I not Illerdale (offers to take), %Mu inttlltance. SPRING CIRCIIFIM, 1047. • Bovril WALES Cir.corr.-31r. Justice WittiltrltalL—Swaiwes, Wed nesday, March 3. Haverfordwest and town, Thursday, klarch 11. Cardigan Turalay, March IG. Carmarthen, saturday, March 20. Bream, leaturday, March 27. Presteign, Wednesday, March 31. Cheater, Thursday, April 3. North WALES Ci wen, —Mr. Justice Coltman.—Wekhpool, Mon. day, Starch 15. Bala, 1 hursdav, March 18. Carnarron, Saturday, • Marchflosair o nle, wedneZday, March 24. Ruthh, saturdaY. March 27. Mold, Wednesday. Mach 31. Cheater, Saturday, April 3. NOTICE OF TRIAL. The following are the West times for which the umal full notice of trial must be given for the ensuing teethe, : Frb. 5, Frillay, LAncsater. B, Monday, Apple 1. 10, Wedoesday, Carlisle. 13, Saturdiy, New castle and town. 17, Wednrsil iv, Reading and Winchester. 19, Friday, Northampton and Durbin°. 10, Saturday, Hertford ard Swans 33, Tuesday, Wham. ft, Wednesday, Lincoln Toth. Oxford, and Salisbury. 26, Friday, Chertheord and Ay lesbury, March I, Monday, Ilaverfo Ithaca and town, Worcester and city. Dorchester. 2, Tuesday, Nottingham. 3, Wedne-day, Bedford. 3 Friday. Maidstone. 6, Saturday. Derby, Carnieth, Stafford, Hunting: don, and Hader. 8, Monday, Bala. 9, Tuesday, Cambridge. 10, Wednesday, ledeester, Liverpool, Camas-eon, and Carmarthen. 11, Friday. lanes It, Saturday, Coventry, tehrewthury, can St. Fallnund'a, Warwick, Beaumaris, and Itodmin. 17, Wednesday, Muthia, Brecon. 19, Friday, Kingann. 20, Saturday, Norwich. Hereford, Mold, Prelacies% 0101 Taunton. 23, Monlav , Moornouth. 21, Wednealay, Cheater. .0. Pricrn•. eilimemter and city. COURT OF ESN'S BENCH. SCADDING V. LOHANT.—MODE OF MAXING A POOD.- RATE TINDER THI ST. PANCRAS LOCAL ACT.—Lord Denman gave judgment in this case, which seas an action of replevin for goods taken under a distrtss for the poor-rate of the parish of St. Pancras. The court had directed the counsel to confine their arguments to the solution of the question whether the rate relied on had been properly made. It appeared that it had been made chher on the 12th of August or the 14th of September, or by the combined effect of the proceedings of the vestry on the two days. but that the meeting 4f the 14th of September had not been sum mooed for the purpose of making a rate. The court was of opinion that under the Local Act, 59 Geo. 111., c. 39, the proceedings of tho 14th of September were necessary to the completeness of the rate. and that as the summons :sued for that day did not authorise the making a rate, they were irre gu'ar. Judgment for the plaintiff. THE QUEST V. COON. —CRIMINAL INFORMATION FOR A LIBEL ON THE CORONER FOX MIDDLESEX REFCSED.— Lord Denman delivered judgment in this case. which was an application for a criminal information against the proprietor and the publisher of the Medical Times, for two libels on Mr. Wakley, the coroner for Middlesex, which had appeared in that periodical. The court was of opinion that, without adverting to the very voluminous nffidaeits, the case might properly be determined by reference to the topics treated in the speeches of counsel. The libels were coarse and violent; they were circulated while Mr. Wakley was conducting a most important and delicate inquiry and they charged him with a very grave offence in the discharge of his duties. The coronet was, perhaps. of all public officers, the rare that most required the protection of the court, both from the nature of his functions w.d the circumstances under which they were discharged. lathe present case the coroner was entitled to commenda tion for having instituted the inquiry, and woald have deserved censure if he had net instituted it; and it had been properly admitted by the counsel fur the defendants that there were statements in them? libels which could not be supported, and that Mr. Wakley's charge to the jury had been fair and tem perate. Still there were some charges contained in the libels in which the defendants persisted. The inquest wee one in stituted for inquiring into the cause of the death of Frederick White, a private soldier in the 7th Hussar,, a young man who for a military offence had been subjected to corporal punishment, and died shortly afterwards. An opinion arose that ho had died from the effects of that punishment. Thus there was a tendency to • belief that there had been some misconduct in the officers of the regiment The inquiry, therefore, might involve a charge of murder if the sentence bad been unlawful, or of man slaug . uter if there had been wontnence and cruelty in car rying into effect • lawful sentence, not only against the officers who had directed the punishment, but against the medical officers who were present and witnessed it. To the latter, therefore, the inquiry was very important, as a ques tion might also have arisen whether the death was in any way to be ascribed to unskilful medical treatment. Mr. Wikley declared that at the time he summoned the inquest he did not know the opinions which had been expressed by them. But he did not call for the official report of their opinions, but ordered a jury to be summoned, and nominated a sur geon to examine into the cause of the de - th. His right to nominate a surgeon for such a purpose depended on a statute, by which the consent of a majority of the jury, as well as the fact that the death was not accounted for by • surgeon present at the death, or in attendance on the de ceased, were made conditions precedent of that right. Mr. Day, the surgeon so nominated, reported that the cause of death was wholly unconnected with the flogging. The coroner was not satisfied, and he, therefore, directed that the body should be exhumed, and a further examina tion take place. He states, that the jurors wished him to name another medical man to make it, and that he nomi nated Mr. Wilson, an intimate friend and former associate of his own. The court could not hesitate to condemn this ap pointment ; for as the coroner had placed himself in opposi tion to the view which the other medical men had taken, he ought to have been careful to nominate • medical man of known skill and ecknee, and altogether free from any bias or supposed bias arising from intio acy or similarity of opi nion with the eoroT er himself. From this second examination the coroner directed the exclusion of the medical men of the regiment, and all other persons whatsoever. Mr. Wakley stated that the jury recommended this proceeding; but the court was of opinion that he ought to have resisted such a recommendation. Mr. Day persisted in bis first opinion, and said that he had understood that Mr. Wilson agreed with him in that opinion, and that he was much surprised to hear Mr. Wilson state before the jury that the death might have resulted from the flogging. The re marks which the coroner made upon Dr. Warren, the sur geon of the regiment, invo:ved the inference that that gentleman might appear in the situation of a culprit; and the verdict of the jury stated the death to have been the result of the flogging, con demned the system of flogging, end invoked the public to press for the alteration of that system. It appeared to the court that it was foreign to the duty of jurors to introduce such topics into their verdicts ; and that the introducing them was scarcely compatible with the sober discharge of their duties. The court found also that Mr. Wakley had taken the chair at a public meeting called to promote the object of abolishing flogging in the army and navy, and bad introduced caustic remarks on the case which had been be fore him at this inquest, repelling censures which had been thrown upon him, and alluding to the very libels of which he now complained. He had done the same thing in the House of Commons, and though the court could not properly allude to what had there taken place, yet nobody could be ignorant that the proceedings of that house had found their way, however irregularly, into the public newspapers, and so to the world at large. There was, therefore, some ground for the argument that this rule ought to be discharged because the corplainant had taken into his own hands the redress of the injury of which be now complained. The defendant, howeeer,went further,and showed advertisements in M r.Wak ley's own paper, the Lancet, of a proposition to present him with a piece of plate for his conduct in this inquest. This, it was contended, justified the imputation that his zeal had af fected his conduct in the inquiry, and gave rise to the reflection that he had been ever to find proors end pretexts for cen suring conduct which he himself condemned. The court was bound to say that it had not been unreasonable to put this construction on his conduct. The court gave Mr. Wakley fall credit for the sincerity of his opinions on mili tary (lugging, the justice of which was proved by the feet that they bad been adopted by. the state since that time; but if those opinions had influenced his conduct as coroner, and induced him to exclude evidence, to utter censures and to do those things which had been done by him in this case, he was not in a situation to ask the court to sanction pro ceedings which, unfortunately, had been erroneous. In the exercise of its duty, therefore, the court was compelled to say that this rule must be disci, urged.—Rule discharged. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. TLI•I L .lll / 1,- --/Wei071:4I73Y;;;C01;;11;l1Z;&;11110.!Jpry. HONAAnatt. V. Col.llol.l.—This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a brewer, to recover compensation in damages for false imprisonment. It appeared that a certain home had been eommittoad to the care of the plain tiff, ,and that the defendant had caused the plain tiff to be taken into custody upon a charge of hasieg the animal in his possession without giving a satisfaCtory account of it. After the examination of the first witness, Mr. M. Chambers, on the part of the defend ant, stated that his client was willing to make the most ample apology for the indignity which the plaintiff had received, and ha (Mr. Chambers) hoped that the malt of this case might act so a warning to those who held appoint ments under the law, to exercise a little more caution in their desire to further the aids of jastice.—Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, for the plaintiff, said he was perfectly satisfied with the apology tendered by his learned friend. The object of the plaintiff in bringing this action was not to obtain money from the defendant, but to vindicate DU character against the stigma that bad been cast upon it.—lt was then arranged that a verdict should be entered for the plaintiff, damages 405., and the learned judm expressed hie approbation at the course which each party had thought proper to adopt. COURE OF EXCHEQUER. Ni Ilaaa.-110te RbP.Pdlack, GR., mad a 1114411ean Rapes' Jur, . Ttlll ATTONIIIIIIIIIaIIitAL W. BUKTON.—BARACH OP THE 1110 was an information filed on behalf • of the customs department to recover penalties alleged to have been incurred by the dsfendant, a chemist at Hull, for having harboured and illegally unshipped a large quantity of unmanufectured tobacco upon ahtchthe duty had not been paid. On the 20th of July I,', it appeared that a customhouse officer, named Oleddoe, in consequence of information he had previouely received, proceeded with some revenue boatmen to Aldborough, which ho reached about midnight, and passing through a field discovered the defendant Nested in a small chaise. Having been acquainted with each other before, the defendant stated that he knew the object of Gleddoe's visit, but that the vessel would not land her cargo that night. The officer, however, was not dissuaded from endeavouring to effect his purpose, but proceeded at once to the beach, which was near, and there detected no lees than twenty beim of un manufactured tobacco, which bad just before been landed from a veu,l called the Rising Sun. The officer subee quently found twenty more bales sanengst the cliffs, and twenty-four balls concealed near the place were pointed out by the defendant himself, who said the tobacco bad cost 11. a bale over the wets r, and he would have had it in his chaise on its way to 1101 if the officer had arrived an hour later. The value of the 64 hales seized was about 6391.. and their weight 4,0631h5.. The Attorney-General, Sir F. The sigcr. Q.C., Mr. Watson, Q.C., and Mr. J. Wilde, conducted the case for the crown. Mr. W. Chambers, Q.C., who appeared for the defendant, contended that the charge of illegally un shipping the tobacco was not proved, as the from where the defendant was seen in his chime was a mile from the beach where the tobacco was landed. The Lord Chief Baron, in summing up, told the jury that if a person was concerned in unsh , pping, by being a party and ussiqing others in having the goods unshipped, he was made responsible by the statute although he happened to be 1,000 miles from the spot where the goods were actually landed. The jury at once returned a verdict for the crown for 1,0171., being the full amount of the penalties claimed, and treble the value of the tobacco. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. More Mr. Comminioner Goulbura. AN OLD FIAT. BurreP, a bankrupt, was • grocer. Mr. Lewis applied to the court to name a day for the bank rupt to apply for his certificate, the fiat haring been issued so far back u the year 1813. The learned solicitar haring referred to varinus act. of parliament, Itc., his Honour granted the applicati ,n. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Wore Mr. Justly (.Nowell and Mr. Justice Coleridge, AN AGENT FOR HER MAJEsTY. FM/Cif Olifert/, 33, wire-worker, was indicted for stealing two brillian brooches, value 4001., the property of John Linnet. Mr. John Linnet deposed, that an January 1845, he carried on the business of a jeweller, in Argyle-place, Regent-street Ile was acquainted with the prisoner, and there had been some business tmremetions between them a short time pre vious to the 7th January ; and on that day the prisoner came to his shop and looked at:wo valuable brilliant brooches that were upon the counter, and said that he had been employed by her Majesty, and that she bad commanded him to get her such browhes as those, and if she saw them he had no doubt she would purchase them. Tho priuner represented that he was regularly employed at Windsor Castle, and received two guineas per day, and upon the representation that the brooches were to be shown to her Majesty for approval, he allowed him to take them away. About a week after this, he again called upon him, and said that he had sold one of the brooches, and he should have brouaht the mosey, but had not asked Prince Albert for a cheque it proper time, and therefore he must wait another week. During the negotiation. the prisoner repeatedly men tioned the name of Prince Albert, and in the course of the transaction he purchased a stick, which he said was for his royal highneta, and paid him thirty-one pounds for it. He afterwards lo t sight of the prisoner, and heard nothing of his property until the February follow ing, when he receive' a letter horn him enclosing duplicates for the brooches, and he subsequently obtained possession of them from the pawnbroker. John Reardon, shopraan to Mr. Lorton, a pawnbroker, de posed, that on the 7th January, 1845, the prisoner brought the two brooches to his employer's shop, and wished to pawn them for 2001. He offered him 1501, but he refused to take that amount, and eventually pawned one of the brooches for 701. He came again in two or three days and pawned the other brooch for 801. The prisoner had been in the habit of pawning jewellery at Mr. Lorton'., but, in consequence of the great value of those articles, he made particular inquiries how he became possessed of them, and he said he had purchased the stones abroad, and had had them set in this country.—Miss Mary Ann Skerritt deposed that she held an office in the Royal household which required her to be in constant personal attendance upon her Majesty. She remembered in the year 1812 that a person named Olifleres was engaged on behalf of her Majesty to make an imitation in hair of the head of a favourite dog that had died, but he never bad any interview with her Majesty, and sher did not believe he was ever em ployed upon any other occasion. All the orders to the tradesmen were given through her, and if there had been any such transaction as that represented with regard to the brooches, she must have been aware of it —Mr. G. E. Anson deposed that he was the keeper of her Majesty's privy purse, and also held the offices of secretary and treasurer to his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and transacted all his monetary affairs and paid all the bills. The prince never drew any cheques to pay tradesmen, and the prisoner's statement in that respect was therefore quite untrue. Examination continued : The prisoner was once employed to imitate the head of a favourite dog in hair, and he was paid 121. for that service, but he had never been regularly employed in the palace at the rate of two guineas per day. —Mr. Justice Cresswell having summed up, the jury, after a very short deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty.— Judgment postponed. POST-OFFICE ROBBER - T.—MOMS/ Price, 35, a letter carrier, pleaded guilty to an indictmeut charging him with stealing a letter, containing a half-sovereign and a sixpence, the property of the Postmaster• General. Ho was sentenced to be transported for ten years. ALLEGED DEATH TROY HYDROPATHT.—Dr. Charles Ilesiry Lordll surrendered to take his trial upon the coroner's inquisition, in which he was charged as the principal in the manalaughter of Mother Hobbs, 'by immersing her in cold seater, and placing wet cloths upon her head &nil body ; and Hope Bens, the snot of the deceased, was charged as an accerwory, by being feloniously present aiding and assisting. This ease, the particulars of which have already appeared in our paper, arose out of the hydropatbic system of cure, and it appeared to create a great deal of interest. The rand jury ignored the bill that was presented to them, but it was necessary to dispose of the (-loner's inquisition.--Mr. Jus tice Creuwell said he had looked over the depositions, and he should be clad to know whether there was any further evidence as to the cause of death than that which was given before the coroner's jury, and upon which the grand jury had ignored the bill.—Mr. Payne (for the prosecution) said he believed not, but he did not feel himself justified in with drawing the can from tho consideration of the jury.—The ease continued, but, ultimately, the prisoners were acquitted. MANSLAUGHTER.—Mika Phillips, 69, WATATTMAII, was charged with the manslaughter of Sarah Phillips. The par ties were man and wife, and, according to the testimony of witnesses residing in the same house with them, the prisoner was in the constant habit of ill-using the unfortunate de ceased. On the day named in the indictment the prisoner was heard to threaten his wife with violence, and she shortly afterwards complained that he had kicked her. She went to the house of a neighbour, where she was taken very ill, and died soon afterwards, and upon a post ',tortoni examination it was found she had received a severe injury upon the stomach, apparently the effect of a blow or kick, and which was no doubt the cause of her death. The prisoner was convicted, but the jury recommended him to mercy on ac count of his age. Mr. Justice Coleridge sentenced him to be kept to hard labour for nine calendar menthe. POLICE.-YESTERDAT. MANSION-HOUSE.—RODBERY or DtAXONDI.—Robe. Kerr, captain of the barque Levenside, wham case appeared in the provincial portion of our pa was with having stolen two parcels of diamonds o per, f the value of 3,3001. which were intrusted to him to convey to the port of London from Bahia. The prisoner bad left his vessel and come ashore in a boat with the diamonds, and as soon as the per sons to whom they were consigned learned that the captain had disappeared with them, a warrant was put into the bands of John and Daniel Forrester, who after having traced him from place to place with extraordinary skill and activity at last pounced upon him in France, and hurried him away to London with great expedition, having found upon him about 300/., some of which was in Bank of England notes, which had been paid in the Commercial Bank for a cheque, drawn for the amount of a portion of the diamonds. Mr. John M'Millan, part owner of the barque Levenside, of Greenock, stated that Robert Herr, the prisoner, was the master of that vessel. From information which the witness had received, he had reason to believe that the prisoner bad received certain diamonds to convey to this country. The prisoner's receipts for two packages of diamonds were upon the bills of lading, and it was the duty of the captain to bring them to the port of London. The value, as appeared from the bills of lading, was 3,3001. The vessel had been reported in the port of London, and witness had seen the manifest, in which the diamond, had not been referred to. One of the parcels was consigned to Mears. Costello and Co., and the other to Mmes. Schoocdcr and Co. Mr. F. Costello, of the house of Costello and Co., stated that the lirra had received the bill of lading, but not tbo diamonds. The prisoner was then remanded till Tuesday next. The prisoner, it was stated in the justice-room, was plundered of almost all the money he possessed himself of by the robbery before he quitted town, with the exception of that which Joha Forrester took from him, and forty guineas, the price which he gave for n gold watch upon selling the diamonds. MARYLEBONE.—ROMIERY BY A al:Aßß.—Charles Ginger was finally examined on the charge of having stolen a parcel containhut 44 sovereigns and some silver, the pro perty of the Great Western Company. This case has already appeared in our paper. Several additional wit nesses, necessary to the completion of the case, were present. They, however, were not examined, as the magistrate decided upon sending the prisoner into Wiltshire for trial at the sauces, the offence having been committed in that county.—lle was accordingly handed over to the custody of Mr. Collard. iidififiVAßK.—Cu.ms o ANT WOUND/NO.—Henry Hill, a butcher, was charged with inflicting on George Hard away a wound, from the effects of whi c h hi s lif e i s cons id ere d in danger. The wounded man is at present confined in Guy's lionpital, and therefore unable to attend the exami nation.—Policeman Berry, 171 7d, 'gated that while on duty at 9 o'clock the preceding night in the London-road, he was informed that a man had been stabbed by another in the tap room of the Wellington, in York-atreet, in that neigh bourhood. He immediately repaired to the pubhe-house, and us the tap-room saw a man who was wounded supported by others, and he was informed that the priscmer . was the person who indicted the injury ; and, at the same time ; wit- THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1847. new was shown a long sharp-pointed iron skewer, with which it WWI done. As the wounded man seemed to he la bouring under considerable pain and exhaustion, although there was no external heemorthage from it, he was conveyed to the residence of a surgeon in the L , ,nflon-read, who, on ascertaining the nature of the injury, directed that he should be forthwith taken to the hospital, which was immediately carried into effect. The policeman here produced the iron skewer, which is about a foot in length, and point - el at one end, and added that it was discovered that about three inches of the instrument had penetrated Hardaway's body, a little above the right hip joint ; that the un fortunate man WAS exceedingly ill during the night. In the confusion that occurred at the moment when the out ' rage wan perpetrated the prisoner left the house, and he was taken into custody the following morning.—lsiac Box stated that, -n the preceding night he was in the tap-room of the Wellington, and observed the prisoner in the act of cooking some sprats fixed on an iron skewer, which h' held before the fire. Hardaway, the man who was wounded, stood next the grate, and exclaimed that he would have a sprat, at the same moment snatching one of them off the skewer. Having eaten it, he expressed his determination to have another, upon which the prisoner threatened that if he took another he would run Dim through with the skewer. The threat was scarcely uttered when Hardaway matched another sprat, and was in the act of making a hasty retreat to the other end of the room when the prisoner turned upon him and thrust the pointed end of the skewer, which appeared to be nearly red hot, into his right side, above the hip. Hardaway exclaimed, So help by Ood the prisoner had wounded him, and he exhibited the instrument, which was sticking in the wound, and had some difficulty in withdrawing it from his body. When the prisoner heard the man's ex clamation that he was wounded, he appeared very much alarmed, hoped that he had not injured him much, and ex pressed his regret that in a moment of exeitemi nt he should have been guilty of such an act ; he also uttered the words that it was a bad job, and that it arose through the man's own folly in snatching that which did not belong to him, after be had been warned of the consequences. The witness added, that he subsequently assisted in conveying the wounded man to the house of a surgeon in the Lossehn-rord, and from thence to the hospital.—Police-serjeant 3 M pro duced a medical certificate, testifying to the present alarming condition of the person in the hospital, describing that it was impossible as yet to determine how the ease would terrain:l.e. —The prisoner merely said that he did not intend to wound the man. and that it was done en'irely through accident. — Mr, Cottingham said that it was necessary to remand the prisoner to Wednesday, until the fate of the wounded man was ascertained. MONEY MARKET. WeuxESDAY ETINING. The fluctuations in the public securities were to-day of very trifling importance. The moneyed people were a good deal on the alert. It was not forgotten that the bank directr-es would to-morrow (Thursday) hold their weekly meeting ; and the question very generally asked, bat which no one could confidently answer, was, will the present minimum rate r f interest of the corporation be altered ? Letters from Hamburg quoted the exchange on London at a still lower rate s and the northern correspondence intl. mates that the interest of money at St. Petersburg I %instill enormously high. The more favourable rates of exchange produced here, however, by the recent measures of the Bank of England, are neeeLanly taken into the cal culations of parties watching the general course of business. Consols left off 901 to 1 for money, and 91 (rather buyers) for account; Exchequer Bills 3s. to Gs. pm. The foreign securities were little dealt in, and have re mained, as nearly as possible, stationary in point of value. Mexican Stock was 211 to 21; Three per Cent. Spanish, 311 to 1 ; Four per Cent. Dutch, 92 to I ; Chilian Bonds, 94 to 5. The most particular cause of uneasiness in the mock-ex change was the demand for coin at :he Bank of England, which was, and will be, required in Ireland. It is calculated that about 21 millions will have to be drawn out from the Bank for that country. Mr. Jasper Rogers, civil engineer, in his remarkable publication on the condition of the frith peasantry, acquaints us with the lamentable fact, that no money passes there for labour or even for rents, in the case of small lettings •, but that the compensation, such as it is, is made 1111 kind, that is, in allotments for pot tto growing, &e. If a metallic circulation is to be enforced in Ireland, it is not two or three millions that will be required, but some twenty or thirty millions, not as in England in the like ease formerly, by degrees to be introduced and diffused, but all at once, or within a limited period. It is not to be believed that the government scheme contemplates any procedure so rub. Bask Stock, 104 3 Indla Sleek, 230 3 per ct. Red. Anse.,llll OD/ 111 11 Ooasob kw meet ,101 14 I 3 per Ct. Ormola. 43...91 904 11 Exchequer 1.116, 1,04/06,164., / 3 N•P 36 per Ct. 1626. /3 n 34 3 171uo, PO, 3 leagAsm.e: 3614 Jan. 1800,1 9-16 / llm. emall, 1 7 4 Ditto, 30 yam, ha. 3,1160,11 vol S per Cc Itreelllse Beads, Si -- I per Cr. Pee Bee .943 tre, C A t Cel- M Te i rli, ' ll "." r... I. I LIT. Liaoig yowl'. 1 per Ct. Russian II .eds. 1113,1 IDI 3 per Cest.ApreiA BA. Are, 341 3 4i per CI. BelplaelON., E. 35 fr. N 3 I per Cr. Dpirl. CendlcAlarn, 521 AND STOCKS ABROAD. II p4t Gate. I ne . 4) De. . . •• 4 De. . . !Dieu . 14111 Do. 5. 1448. . De. 4 . • Napa*. Dewar Remus Duo og.' t 7 M 1a..: Rank Mures . is de t De. l'•• " WALORID. Jaw. m.—Three per Fire per Cello.. JIILIB SI, Pa dinand, FY ; !tank erBrlsab-11., Deere.. 1 ea I.—Lees of 1 asd-a- Hatt per Cest.. Me Oh; DJ Cyst 313.31; Do. of the Cliy. 184 Do. Ltrittol. le 13 lee. Dep., 408,23 15. Lt rem, ha. 29.—Exeluge, 1110016.. Lowest. Melva. nOO 7700 7700 1111 no 40 111 OS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 111-10, nor per Coale., 2116; C.f.., Ink 01 St Per• erns. en Leedom. Mai 37. D. lilt 1001, D 0.1014, Pew , De. INC Two-and a Half per pa•lth, Fate per Coal., le llalf ak,11711 874. Exchaege on Ica• I Di. sn•tafm'd, forthrr heariar talk:awned to ibis day. (Ills) blidladid lilway (M.oorough and Nrnmaidon stations enlaraement '. Mae& last orders tumplied with. (151) Cr •it Northern Railway (Ids of Aalwime csten.son). (00esed). Pooponed. DILLS TO NE TAKES' Tr PT EXAMINERS (rang DAY). Before s2r. Smith, Room 22. l'aoraosan.—'232) Caletloalot Railway (li!u4gow. Garalirk, and Coatbridge Rada ay, branch to tila , gow ant station). Orewiti.--,104) Wi.haw and Colima. Railway (branches to Auchenbeath, UmeraNkW, and tandevadc,. Caleiloniun (Edia torah itation, Sc.) (201) l'aledunt.n (b.n, from the nydosoydr oic.) ( Wetted= (extension of Motlorwoll lo..:tch of Clidetalde Junction, inc.) (206) Caledonian (in anclica to (nonlife, Lingholine, Ste). (210) CakdortLan (branch aravai Clyde awl pow station). (ill) Calalmlian Oran of part of Lila:low, Du:Writs, and llirliale Railway). liefore Mr. May, Room 23. ADJUCIINKD CA.R. —(1') Newn, .et and Chedrrford Itu'.lway (extension to Bury at. Y,duittn.l'a, and a branch to Ely., RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.--Loxpoy, Fen. 3. Novo—no gooomons of limes Is Roman ct.•roeten &woo WOW Dowse • oar: that of Uses la Daln omen' yr.. rots. ~,,,,,, .. Ce•-f 1111. TU . a.. N el. t Dedley Mew lea& u. Valley M. T"I i.", 4 S'"" lel. it SIP. "Lomb. "and York Scrop.. ..... Yeovil J. -5- iit; If lar uirfrai II Ulawineler mad lactia.. II I Z 7 - 7 b 7 4 . 4f . &Memo Do. IhalVe Afthe . . D. I;risrath. z. X I Ina • "'•"" • --- Do. movre.l imp. Priot.. LAMS.' .44.11 Ito. *ham I.k..Cip&Wit /weal Clvdev ....1114.04r0d Cot mall D.. I .horn. Uirt, Norikt•ra Scrip Dublan 4 *Wan Jsattl East,. CosaUm.... Do. Xne lbw Tort Ipiterso• 1ii.i444.:4441 4 14+ 11 I Da.144•44., N No. l 3 13 I la. G , . 3 , 2 1' b... 64 .11. 4 1...t0t, 2 :Kiwis, a haaliaaatia: tc(hltdatill la.rl 1 El :!::.. ' :ir ' Co.7 A. New A, Buy.. mil DN.. , Nelreude aed illorwles I Snnasaa. t CIMINOIord a I Non'. lintrak 14 " . MialoOttide/W- te: D . Awes De. et.. pal Yr& De I Yam Goeivey• duol Ifertker ! 1.14.24evr A. A. X FJ, gad Ilonutaol.• Own,fllOC Dalrli•lt "•• • - D►.fM f. Do. 1te04461. lin reraltral Zaders 1 11#1.11... ..... • • • 1 0 _., thoopr., kAss. * Ire.. W. edi., , ,lp Craw,' De.Norths(l..it V. Meg , Do. dn. (D.N. Net; 1,..84.11 a West (Im. 1 lure* Hera */ sties., a De. New ..• . ....... D.. Nn. i Nee Nertli btaffunloosre 4 Rouynl;, 0.1.11. Wares,' , ♦ Voir: 3I nwt5....4 Itrestor l A Wow.. _IAp. rm .. De. Nese rc; lee. rest Wewers. ..... 133 3 Do...hated 'I I Do. e Memo llO I Its. NAM .... !2! iM AM ondleil. Meoeheet , 4 4 r L.. Zweweiete . 41 ii, Usdl wed 8011. INS I 47 :11sisoree. Id 170. 1 Da Awes l l4 Hie. rot lam IL 3 1 1 "4. Gdo Newers•A-. I Id. Lemoweer X Owlede :li lip. De. New Leeds awl Bradtert..••l:ll h k Leech mod Mara& lie. No. 1 id • 4 Skya4o ;5 1.*441..4 (Sparest ,2..44.4:141• Salami I 5 i1•A41,..11,a45A. thole rearews. a 8.10. time• 1 4 Do. do. elan a., 41;ropeleire 1:401. w a i Doan' L.. X (L.. 111.) .Y.. 1 II Da. X. (114.4. 4.1 2 If Ow N. tab. 101.) Da N. (00.111.) 4 10 25 ',llOOll. SS/41es .S. Dose. 4 I , iralerp.l 4 1:44.44.4a5 • 13. 1 kaalsoi IS 1:15it5,5.6.4I :Isits,S.6.4 We-44404 York slid News I Si• - I 1) . {0 .I== .1 7 4 D. AP AK Y. M 1 ads (Gm. I D. Am Balm (I*. .. Sew De. Prefers.. 141,4 11.44.1 . sham AO De. ilvlby 110 Da. naval*. W. PMerenn LI.. M. mai N. Are Loolls. art Blesim.ll && Ds.. Ike ea Lofd. Fulsbier,.ll. 06 ii& Yemen it....ran. -"b"349‘,'• -wA .11 110.4. I.l.ernt. Ip: e. 14 Ip. I. c 0... ?rime (0•41 - 4,' 1,1 1.00.100. 0.1.18••••..n0A iv 66 18 Drowns.. 101 W. )TI/ tv ,I 3. Thema 1f....6•4 Nob. ice Louise a N. Weet..4l , ;SI 1 7 Data &Aruba De./ .5.1e4 1088. 1. Lai /..4.410 2 Do. New Blum .... 11 14 Greet North el Imam Da Fifths I II I • fa OW. I. Do. 401. A., M. 4P;3 73 itosens Want 3 De. hi PL 4 Jt. • 7 . r. Plasm. and Lisp I 84.141. N. 48. , p. Weans sad 14•01•••• I M. Pt. A., N. 48. 8.. 8 Paris dud 4••••.. 414 Latotion ud 8. re4term Gs 6S 41 `164,44.4.0.1 0•10••• 4SI orb. N o m e Cie. Ulu .10 44 to I enna and Nous 111 De. liar a 3,. Patit 44.1142.3.3.444 1.3.. Net* o ar 2s. 28 144123 W Hun Da Tenl2B2 III 12 , I•4••••411•••• SS. 1".. ra"'" ...... t a : .4 T "4“. Z 14 . 18. Du. ..... 4 Dr. lla a raw Plochers 1•181‘211,04, Pea. 3.-11a)cs: Cheater, XBl-Do. (4sh.), 234 -E. Lancashire (new scrip). 11 p.-Ehln Glardow, VI DA a eh.), 19-Lancaster, Preston (1 eh.), 13 p., . (1 slit 141 -Loudon, N. Western, 1011.—Manchester, Undo, (late L. B. oh.), s p.-Menelaster, She Med, Lincoln (late Mt. 1..), 711.3 d. el- Midlan 125, 41-Do. (401. eh.), 5/, (new eh.), 31 p.-New esetle,Corlste,lll3, 13-N. British(new eh.), 1 lbs. :42. p.-S. Eutern, 31/ -Dn. (new, No. 2), 11 p.-Do. (cons. 1-3rd eh:), 1 p.-York, N. Moll end (pref. sh.), 101 p.-Kenhal, Windermere, h.-Lee:ls, Think. 2/ d.-Do. (pref.), 235. 9,1. p.-Whitato en, Earn . .., 31 h.- Anita! gate, 1 d.-Bironnalmm, Dudley, 5 p.-111rinifighion, Oxford In., 51 p.- ton, Stamford, Eirminghern, It p.-E. Lincolnshire 21 p.-Pleetwood. Preston, W. Riding, 31 d.-Liverpool, Maneherter , Seireutle In., 1 h. -Newry, Worrenoint, 1,. 1 p -N. SEMortlshire, 21 p.- N. Counties rm., 1 d.-Shrews b ury, larmiontuon (A.), ISt 9d. p.-14tropshIre IL and C.. Id. (es. lat.) -W. Riding En., le. 9d. p.-Lieerpool, Croat& Southport, 21 Dutch Ithenish, 14.- Orleans, Eardrum. 1 p. ij 1 • 1 I I: 4:4. . ;14" .r.- Aj u. • • !,111,4 77 33 117 73 mos , hs, I WEEKLY REPORT OF THE PARTE BOURSE.--Settling-day approaching, funds and public securities were firm ; the Fives rose 65e. on the closing price of the preceding week, closing at 118 fr. tic. For the last week the Paris Bourse hat been entirely swayed by the fluctuations of the English funds. For a moment it was feared that the London market was a prey to a financial crisis of a much more serious nature than that of the Paris Bourse; but the favourable change which suc ceeded brought renewed confidence into the market. It is hoped that the London and Paris markets will muse a mu tual reaction on each other, and it will then be more clay to form a correct judgment of the true etate of things. People are beginning to feel that with the exception of the diminu tion of the reserved capital of the Bank, the situation of the French market has not experienced any serious alteration. Specie, which it was feared would have been so scarce, has always been sufficiently attendant, and none of those great commercial disasters have taken place which generally follow extraordinary dilemmas. If, finally, the law which has just passed the two Chambers relative to the free importation of grain and the late prohibitive merisures taken by the Minis ter of Commerce, are attended with favourable mutts, if corn is in sufficient abundance in our markets, it may he hoped that the public credit, and that of the great enterprises the succeu of which is connected with the general prosperity of the country, will be able to rear themselves again from a fall which will have been of short duration. The news from Germany is much more favourable. It was there that the crisis commenced, which was felt suceewively by Paris and London, and it is probable that an amelioration in the financial condition of the Vienna, Berlin, and Frankfort markets will have a beneficial effect on those of London and Paris. It was generally expected that on settling term everything would be done at low prices, but, on the con trary, the sellers were obliged to repurchase part of their reek, and shares and prices rose immediately. Railway shares experienced the same fluctuations as the public secu rities ,• they closed at a lower rate than last week, but with a tendency towards a rise. RAILWAY NEWS. The market for shares and scrips was altogether dull and depressed yesterday. There was rather more firmness of prices in the Liverpool share market yesterday, arid the quant9y of stock offered for sale was certainly very inconsiderable. On the other hand, buyers too were very reluctant to come forward, and the result wan a most limited business. Edinburgh and Glasgow continued in good demand, and were done at 76. London and North Western and Midland stocks Sera, with. out any change. North Staffordshire" ith better than yesterday. In the Manchester market business was dull, but prices ware maintained at last quotations. Eut Lancashire new scrip was done at 11 pm.; London and North Western new quarters at 12 pm. ; Manchester and Birmingham C quar ter', 61 pm.; Manchester and Sheffield (No. 1 quarters), 31 pm. ; Preston and Wyre, 31 ; and West Ridinga, 1 9-16 pm. There was no improvement in the Birmingham market; all descriptions of scrip wore a downward aspect. Stour V2'- 1,7.'6611 inclined downwards, there being sales at 21 pm.; in Birmingham and Oxford Junctions, at 86 pm. ; North Staf ford., at 3 pm.; Shrewsbury and Birmingham "A's " at 18s. 9d pm.; " B's," at 65.. d. pm. ; and Shropshire Unions at I dia. In stock', North British shares were done at 1 pm. At Leeds, there was not a very large business doing, but prices in mast instances improved a shade, with buyers at the close. Ambergetes sold at ss. dis., and New Thinks at Its. dis., and North British Thirds were done at 525. pm, At Bristol the market had in nowise recovered from the recent depression. Midland New 101. shares, 51 6 pm. ; Midland 601. shares, 31 31, 31. Ils. 3d. pm. ; Birmingham and Oxford Junctions, 81 pm. ; Bristol and Exeter old shares, par. ; new ditto, 2 pm. ; 'Eastern Counties, 211 ; Great Western,New, 41 pm. ; Leicester and Bedford, 1 dis.; Newcastle and Berwick, 321. RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. BUSINESS DISPOSED OF PT EXAMINERS YESTERDAY. Before Mr. smith, Room 2" .... UNOTPCSlM.—(2oo)iitieft . Countiesßailway (Cambridge, Roys ton, and Warn lino, with a branch to the River Cam, and the a brawl to the 10lalaB and flit ilbilt Railway). (201) Eastern Cow:dies Railway ( b Ikased, with a branch to Royston, and two branches la llMlSfimma•). (202) London and Blarkwall Railway prernment, mei beneilee to St. Katherine's and London Docks. (203) bat lisebdire Railway (Louth Navigation Purchase). Parotid peed; tam, standing eiders compliod with. Adjourned 04110.—(154) Midland Railway (Sheffield. Barnsley, Doncaster, and Goole). Qua further heard, certain allegations sustained, further hearing adjourned to this day. OPPoll..—(l97)—Windsor, Staines, and South Western Railway (Richmond to Windsor, ta.) Postponed. (1%) Windsor, Staines, and South Western Railway (Staines to Ascot and Wokingham, Sc.) Postponed. Before Mr. May, Room 23. Urnernsen.—(loo) London and Knuth Western Railway (widening thereof between Vandmiorth and Nine Mins ; and enlargement of the York-road station, and amendment of the London and South western Railway sets). (In Manchester and Southport Railway and brznehes. Formal proofs taken, standing onlers complied with. Adjourned Cares..—(lll3) frnnirail and Devon Central anti Plym'uth Railway and branches. Cast farther heard, several miuce allegations I Pt* Acta.. I PAR/S, Pas. I. I Y r owl I . I MONO. 11.0.:53, amiss. 1210 Er 1216 TS 60W 13 I ioi' Is MEETING THIS DAY. Bordeauz, Totdouse, and Cette (Espeletes; ; London TMwrn j Put I, p.m. MEETINGS.—LIVRRPOOL, MANCHESTER. AND NEW eA.TLEICTION.—HaIAyearIy Meelioy and Extraorlinory Cetera Meet R. \V. Mance in the chair.—This was altogether one of the mast extraordinary meetings ever held. It commenced at 11 o'clock in the morning, and did not close till after 9 o'clock In the evening. It was opened by Mr. T. It Wilson }Trance, coalman of the board, at whose roll a report from the directors Iris read, which stated They have the satisfartion now of reporting that, out of the capital (of 10,000 char.) there have been regieered 34,605 by the holders—at the original Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle Junc tion Company, 34,906 sham of the Lancashire and North Yorkshire Company; and with respect to the residue of G'2l eh..., the drtrtora have come to the resolution of placing the original allot.. upon the register. The registration is, therefore, now complete, but under theprovisions of the Company's Claw.' Consolidation Act, will recile to have the oral of the company affixed thereto, by virtue of a resolu tion of the proprietors. In consequence of the arrangements made in parliament with the Northern Countica Union Railway COMMIT; and retitled by the proprietors in July last, instruction wer • givea by the director, to Mr. R. Stephenson, to take the necessary steps far procuring parliamentary sarertiou to an amended lineof rail way downWensle ydale, between Castle lotion and Burton Onortable, to be made by Loth com panies, and to be for the trolllc of both companies; and, sulocquently, on the report of Mr. Stephenson, your directors decided on, and are now, applying to parliament, for a further new line, about eleven miles in length, between the Cowton station of the Yurk and Neer moll. Railway, and the line of the Northern Counties Union Rail way, at Newton-in.the-Willows, in the county of York, the effect of which will be, if authoria d, to render twelve miles of the Northern Counties Union line available for the traffic of this company, to leeen thee:at of the works, by rendering the junction with the 'lichee ad branch of the York and Newcastle Railway unnecessary, and to improve the gradients. Your directors are in negotiation with the Northern Counties Union Railway Company for an amalgamation of this company therewith. Your directors are promoting a third bill in parliament, in order that the arran gem ent eroding with the Man carter and Leeds Company, may be &Lilted. The object of this bill is, is, to obtain pewees to makes railway, abo ut s.th of a mile long, at Burnley, between the Fad Lancashire and Manchester and Leeds Railway.% to facilitate the conduct of the traffic to and from the Manchester and Leeds Railway. Ily a further arrangement with the East Insoashire Railway Compeny, they are to beat one-half the cost of this undertaking. To this report a statement of accounts was appended. The Chairman moved that the report and balance-sheet he approved, but Mr. Leman, attorney, suggested that a oommittee of inquiry had been appointed at the last half-yearly meeting to inquire into the accounts and re port to the "extraordinary" meeting about to be held, and that, con elegantly if they now approved of the balance-sheet they would anticipate the himlness of the other meeting. Ultimately the report only was "readved and approved," and the "general half-yearly" meeting adjoinnied till the close of the other. The business of the 'etdibirgirry" meeting then commenced, and the report of the maingillss of Investigation was read. It stated that: "In parsons" ei • remota ion passed at a general meeting of the shareholders, hold ma Yo 15th of July last, empowering the under dined as a committee be 'lnquire into the acceunts of the Lancashire and North Yorkshire, and the Liverpool, Manchester, and New castle-npon-Tyne Junction Railway COMlaTliell, and the various transactions relating to the charges made in the railway )(Kernels as to the conduct of the &rectors, and also as to the disposal of the shares of the now amalgamated company, and to report thereon to the proprietors,' with respect to the Lancsahire and North Yorkshire Comp..., It was ascertained that In or about the mouth of June, litts, two projee. were started for opening a railway orammunkation through the Wenalcy and Where Dales. One was pramistel by Moran. Aback and Bennetts, solicitors, sod lies 'Carpet and Carr, elicitor. These were ed. and a joint ponied= was ladled under the titbit the temteddes and North Yorkshire Railway Company, the OtMelb p. l .k. 101,000 t. in 45,000 shares of 201. each, with a list of M directors, 12 of whom formed a committee rolled the ingssitim Dlrecthry, and 5 of thee a oommittee called the Managing Ostinittee. Under their auspices an immense number of applications were made for darn, the allotment of which took plane on the oth of Oc tober, 1845, and was conduct.' upon the proteinie generally adopted in sock matters. Each director had the option of taking 200 shares, and each of the committee of management 300 shares, the elicitors 300 net, and the engineers 200 each. 39,988 shares were allotted to the public in lots ranging from 10 to 50. There are few CIPCS where any individual unioonected with the management re ceived more than 00 shares. The directors, solicitor., and engineers, bankers and secretary, took up and paid deposits upon 13,020 shared of which 3835 share s hare been disposed of. Me remaining shores appear to be still held by the same parties- Several of the gentlemen in the original prospectus never took any shares, having only lent the sanction of their names to the project. Attention WWI particularly ell rect.' to the allotment of 10000 shares made to the thM.....er and Leeds Railway Company,which ereregularle taken cop anion the 20th January last 21,0004 was paid, being the deposit on their shares, to with interest from the lath day of Oct., 1845, the mine system re t ro; been adopted with other parties who neglected to pay their dogcarts at the appointed time. Interest wa charged to them up to the day of paymeat, but with very few exceptions the deposits were punctually pail. With respect to the Liverpool, Man chester, and Newcastle-upon• Tyne Junction railway company, this project was started about the same time as the other ecenpany, and for a similar olieet. The propectus was issued In flu's', 1845, with a capital of 2,000,0004, in 60,0(10 dram, of 251. each. There were GO Crovieronal directors, 20 of whom were appointed a committee of management. The application. fur pbares were very numerous, and in the following month 41,700 shard were allottel, but a few days afterwarda this allotment was revised, in caw quene^ of a pending negotiation with another railway company, and reduced to 23,800. This number was again increased ley subsequent allotments, in the months of September, November, and December following, to 34,610 shares. In the month oflan. lad a further allot. ment I,ls made of 2,145 shares, but of thou 1,113 were not taken up, which made the total number of shares allotted and paid upon, 35,640. Of these 5140 were. the 21st 51arehlost returned to the Company at NI. (although the shn ma were then at a premium) by Meows. Allhusen, Weatoby, nod Hal, in order that the issue of shares might be re duced to 35,000—in conformity with the terms of the agreement far the samlipmabon Of the two companies. Of the 35,000 sham a lop region was appropriated to the directors and officers of the ms/my, v the exception of twelve of the former, who declined sagoring co q ßiot of the &rectors had the option of taking 100 alms, me ' see of the committee of management WO ahones, whisk molar was afterwards, in' the month of Novem ber, azientiod to an additional 500. each. A few of the com mitce did not avail theme.es flatly of this privilege. The total number taken up by the daretors, elicits., and engineers, ans 21,01% Of these 10,7C3 appear to have been disposed or. Th e directors, bovine a birth opinion of the services of Mr. Allhaen, placed a large number of shares at his disposal. Be availed himself of then prleibms lathe extant of 2,410 Ames, in addition to those pre- Motels , allotted to him an a direct, r, bet of these he euharquently returned 110, whsle formed pert of the 6i" given ha , k to the diem tore, as before menCoent. It is but jostle e to that gentleman to add, that he did bred ny of his nhares, when he might have obtained teegh premeums by so doing, and that he now remains registered tie 2,690 shares. The retire nlicemeut to the public was 11,8'0 aborts, mod the reinuining 41,000 were heal na reserve, with the intention of apportioning them afterwards atnunget mum rival companies, for the purpose of mewing their co.opcmtion, or at least e.f disarming their opposition to the projected • lin co( r.diwar. Some ccntracts appear to have been entered into with some of these companies, and others only negoti ited for. Ulti mately the whole of thew therm reverted to • the company. 10,010 shares were placed at the disposal of two of the directors, to enable them to treet with another company for the abandonment of at, oppoition pre,ect. These sham were sealed op and lodged with the Northumberland and Denham IF,striet Banking ('omnany, for safe custody only, and on the treaty going off, they were returned to the doectors, cancellml, nod destroyed. In n pril to the newspaper charm, it wee aver- Mime], that the dred of contract had been subscribed by tome of the directors and their friend., for more shame than they really IV, Reuel. They did this for no temonal advantage, but to make tip the necessary number of subscribers required by the standirg orders of the hoe,. of parlicand—a practice Cenucedly celoptnl in podia- mentary vroceedings. If this Lad not been dune, the act could not have been ohm ned that session. This committee cannot asoid notice- Ind the Pri:O{LS amount claimed as law charges fur getting tip the companies, and obtaining the act of p hareem, amounting to the large urn of 41,2011. 13e. 4d. ; ar- i i i the pro;erthen of that amount being for the Lancaeltire and North Torb , hire, 26,0".51. 9s. del,, and that of the Linr pool and 14, weastle Junction 10.1431. As, however, 21,1451. lea. ad. of the se SUM* still remains unpaid, they foogest the propriety of the rat billa of costa being submitted to the rev pettier oalicitorri, In order to give them an opportunity of making ensue arrangment for re cloning the balances unsettled ; or, in the event of this net being meet d upon, that the hillohnuld be ree ised by some competent p tool. Ante the reading of this report, air. Lemma tolled for the bards of the Newcastle company; and on their hi ins produced, proceeded to put a series of questions on to the allotment of shams: in answer to which the minutes of the diffment meetings of the allotment commit tee were read, and the particulars of the large amounts of shares allotted to the directors themselene, and tie engineers and rolietore, • ith 2,01 e) to ta• die hied in hundreds amongst members of earlianient —whiiet only about 6,000 were reserved fur the public, were removed sith ethane of laughter, and cries of "Oh, oh," by the meeting. l'ltitame!y, on a motion of the directors being put, to the effect, that the report of the committee of inerstiration be received, it eras met by an amendment "that it be n-fernd back to the committee," and another meeting called in a month. Mr. Lee man contending, amidst loud cherrs, that the contain - diem in that meeting had elicited much more information than the committee's report:di - anted. lie said the Nee/emetic section of the bard hurl come unne•l with great numbers of proxies for use in the sub ..pent We:- nem of the meeting, which, he was sure, if this meeting could be ad journed, toe ateent shareholder., teaming threep•er which had now taken place, would not trust In Ruch hem's. This statement was loudly cheered, and amoral gentlemen present, oho had before sent in their proxies to Mr. Westoby, one of the' director', also preen; demanded them heck again. The amend went was carries, by a large majority one show of hands, hot Mr. Wect"by and the Newcastle seettore of the hoard demanded a poll. Mr. Weatoby &thrum, miklat reins of o shame," that he hod 20,01,0 proxies in his pocket which he should use to defeat the adjournment Mr. Leettion then sugrorsted that, to nave time, the proxies should be allowei without examination, said the =Orley be given in favour of the original motion, leaving the Nets to prschtee their Mt afterwards upon the minds of roarehoble rs out of doors. eseoght down the bi,ineas to mar flee o'clock. when the real obje d of the meeting only commenced, which woo a motion by Mr. Gray. seconded by Mr. We-lobe, to oust (mm the hoard the north Torkstore section, including Mr. Denny Hould , worth, Mr. Harper, Mr. St. John Yatea, Mr. Lot Gardiner, and Mr. Thome. ISillam. The neurons allegel fur this motion were that Mr. Harper was obnoxious to Or. Bodeen, who.* countenance NV3., of Importance to the compar.y, and that so lung as these gentknten continued at tie' board the inter/Yids of the Lest. Company would hare too much predominance.—Mr. Henry llotda..werth 1110,011 RR ate amendment the adjournment of the meet these, de., with an instruction to the directom to call another meet ing in u month tee co:older this question—Mr. Leman amended the motion, and it was contended on the part of the open it that It would be an net of suicide to ectrance front the Leeds interest', that company baring power to feed or starve their line when made. The amendment was curried by a large show of hands, at half-past seven o'clock, but a poll was demanded, and while the nerutiny of proxies tools place, the directors retired too private room. About brine o'clock they returned, and sumounced that all their differ ences bail Leen adjusted, be an atrreement drawn up in throe words "That 110 bolus.* against which any two of the existing bevel shall object, shall be proceeded with. That the cement parliamentary applicatioes be curried forward, and the ama!galuation sib the Northern Countini Union Railway Company be supported. Alt dis t:tee, R., farm passible, tote avoided, and the meetings of theelirectors leept by mutol assent) to be held alternately in Manchester seal mecuatle. The transfer office to be in London. That on the amalgamation with the Northern Counties Union being effected, • board of &rectors be appointed by the united shareholders. That transfers fc received at the Manchester and Newcastle others.. This agreement wan signed by t'ie eleven threctore present (Mr. Weed having le:t the meting) and the two sections of the hoard leasing shaken hands, the original tootion and amendment were withdrawn ; the Oimmitaro of lnvoCnation were thaM,ed for their aervires, and a reward of 1 - 41. recommended to be given theta (besides expenees) for their SITC:C.S; the three , belle (tor amalgamation and temichest were agreed to; and the adjourned holism, of the first meeting was then resumed and the aceoonts order direct:me approved of. LANeASTEit ANTI CARLISLE. ihrlf-yearly Meeting, Feb. S.— E. W. llanell, E.g., in the chair ; 11. F.. Bolden, Faq, the Secretary, r all tier report, which cmontenced by congratulating the shareholders on the eonepletion of the line. The directors, it elated, bad every reason to believe that the cost of the line would net e xcer th • eid:rnate of 1,200,000/., butte anz all the stations, except the splendid general one nem constructing at Carli-le. Negat wet Lo day until train, had been placed on the line node the Mt Fe bruary hot. Tee retort also stated that the directors had under their favourable consoler:diem • proponition on •he part of theCalmlonian Company for effecting the open leg of that Noe by the tat of No-em ber next. After an addrou from the elnerman, the report woe unanimously adopted, and a resolution was carried, empowering the the thro n es, in e onjunctien with the tondo,* and North-Western and the Caledonian liar., to lease in perpetuity the Scottish Central Rail way. A resolution was also passed to the effect that wh-n the divi dends did not exceed 5 per cent. the dividend on the new shares in the Lancaster and Carlisle Company Mould be proportioned only to the amount paid rep; bat when the di. idend exceeded 5 pro rent. it would he on the full amount of the new shares, less interest at fire par cent., on such proportion as thou d hr unpaid. GROAT Nunro tee ENGLAND. —I/air-yearly Meeting, Feb. 2.—Fdward Oxley, Fag., in the ebair.—This hue being now I leased to, and forming part of the York and Newcantle Railway, the bovines of the meeting was confined to Vie declaration of the half. year's dividend, vie. St. for the Mg. sharro, If. to. for the 40!. ,:arcs, Ile. for the 301. sharer, and he. 64. for the ISI. eharcs, all payable on the 12th inst. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Nourn BRITISH —A meeting of eharehohlt Ts in this company was held at York on Monday last, for the purpose of aseertninice of those intereetml with respect to the proymillue. meetly made by Mr. Ilisbion for the leasing of their Bye. The ettendenee was very numerous, owing, no doubt, to the fact of the York and North Midland, the York and Newcastle, and the Newcastle and Berwick meetings being held the fame day. Thomas Price, E.g., of (lementhorpe, presided, end after the orient and objects of the meeting had been mated, he adverted to hi, late orbit to Ediohurgh, whither be went in aconsionee with the wishes of the York ettereholders ariompanied by Mr. Animism, of Newcastle. They went over th e line soon after the Lte catastrophe, and, so far as a cursory ethmination enabled him to speak, be thought there had been very much misermnagement —in I fart there mild be no question of it. Cmvi Maw attached both to the director, and the engineer, for not having taken more pains in con structing the line, and particularly the bridge which bad fallen. He considered, however, that, on the whole, the North British was a very good line, and it wan imnortant for the shareholders not to miss their way; and. as North Briton shareholders, he thowglit they had a rigid to make a bargain coneistint with their own intereets in that capacity, althoagh many of those then present (like himself) were no doubt proprietor. in the York and Newcastle and the Newcastle and Berwick Oarnpaniee. At the meeting to which he was Pent as a deputation loot year, there wan evidently • disposition on the part of the director, to accede to Mr. Iludmaes terms, to the Sth and 7th of which he (the chairman) stated some objections, and then invited the ottention of the meeting to the legitimate aubject before them.—Mr. It. S. Wilkinson (of Landon) ohjected to the promsition, because he held that it was not fair to place one Lind of shares in a better position than another. If the company no ale a bargain, they meet bargain foe the whole family to he treated alike. —Mr. Brearey Ind node it his haloes to pry ak to many gentlemen on the eubjeet of the director,' report, and he bad warmly out with a single in stance in which that gentleman had not expressed his decided appro. b lion of that report, and of what the directors had done. Ile was of opinion that the directors bad done wi-ely in refthine Mr. Iludeon'a offer at preaent ; but, at the same time, he, for one. was not inclined to demand the last penny from that gentleman, but would wish to leave him some little profit for workine the line. Ile moved the following reeolution —•• That this meeting sanctions the conduct pursued by the directors of the North British ithilway, hi having declined the terms offered by Mr. Hodson to lease the North British line; but ths meeting Is of opio fan that an opening has been made for the directory to enter Into (rah negotiations mein different terms, which this meeting think/. the directors ought to crab - ire, and to endeavour to effect • tense and amalgamation upon better terms, especially for the half and Carbele Extension shlues."—Mr. Watson seconded the ee -1 solution. The subject was now placed in a good position, and now was the time that an arrangement ought to be made. A diriension followed relative to the looney of gritting out the latter part of the resolution, in the course of which the chairman and other gentlemen ' adv.ted that the resolution should be passed entire. They did not ore it would fetter the directors at all, because no motion adopted by this mediae could hind the proprietors at large. The resolution was then put, and carried almost unanimously. EASTERN COUNTIEL—Yenta rday afternoon a deputation of Smithfield salesmen and London butchers, headed by Mr. Deputy Melte, waited upon the traffic committee of the directors of the Eastern Counties Railway Company for the purpose of drawing their attention to the losses incurred by the metropolitan butchers by the present mode of conveyint y live cattle on the above line. The party were courteously received the director,. Mr. Deputy Dicks cog. grated that the same prOteCtiOn should be afforded to oxen as Whams —via., that they should have separate eornpartnienta for each. lie aim recomme nd ed that until the carriages were so altered, a frame work of wood or ot iron should be of ised to the flooring, rising about one ineh, to give the cattle a footing, as, after • few hours' confinement, the bottom of the truck was in such • state as to make it diMeiet for them to stand the con euntions in railway carriages. The Deputy Chairman misfired the deputation that the directors were mad anxious to remedy any evil attending the than -It of cattle on the line if it was pereible. What had been stated *heath receive their best attention. With a view of obvieting the delay mentioned as to the arrival of cattle for the London market, the company had already advertised an • rrangement for the running of cattle trains from Peterborough, March, Whittler', ,v and Brandon, on a Fridav:instead of Saturday. Cattle also would be sent from Norwich on a Priday; but provision would be made for a limited number of trucks leaving on a Saturday. A satisfactory arrangement having been then made respecting the proposed altera tion of the trucks, sn as to render the Cattle more Ware from 'Diary, the deputation withdrew. TRENT VALLEY.—The works on this line are fast ad• ranchos towards completion. The tunnel is driven through, and nearly all bricked, and In a few days will be finkbed. AU the cut ting. are done, se are also all the bruiser., and th e whole of the line will be completed in a few weeks; but as it will be necereary to let the works oonsolidete, the Ist of May baa been named by the directors for opening. ATCOFORD AND LINIERICX.—The Treasury have avrecd to advance this company sufficient capital for the constructiou of the line. . . DusrnALK AND ENNIAKILLEN.—The works on this line are In such a forward date that it will be opened for passenger+ in November next. LONDONDERRY AND ENN:SILILLEN.—This line, between Strabane and Derry, is nearly completed, and will be opened in • kw dap. 0 ERN.IN RAILWAYS.—The Deutsche :Wye/seine Zeituna of the 270 ult. cootained a reeks of the elatistics of German railways of which we element our readees with an abridgment: —At the com mencement of the present year, the entire length of all the German rails a) 4 which are reto4rly open to Circulation was 392 geographical German mike, of which 28 ere tram-lines, 173 belong to various govern ments, and 419 to private companies. Out of the 173 miles of state lines, Austria pessmes 611 ; Baden, 331 ; Bavaria, 311; Brunswick, ; Honorer, 123; Hesse- t, nearly 61; Wurtemberg, rather more than 3 ; and Frankfort, somewhat more than The private lines are posuumed by 29 companies. The longest I. the Lower Silesian one, which Is 31.41 geographical miles, and rune from Berlin to Buslaw, with a branch line to Ilennendort The nest In length Is the Emperor Ferdinand North Railway (40.92 miles), extending from l'imula to Brom, threats, Leipnik, and btockeran. The Berlin and Hamburg nue is :6.50 miles ; the Upper Sile2bm (from Brealaw to 51ralowits., 1 , 36.93 miles; the Bodweis Lints and Ginunden Korae line, 26.13 mites ; the Berlin and Stettin, 1 with • branch line from the letter to Starved, 22.83 miles ; the Bcrlin and Colbert, 20.51 ; the Berlin. Potsdam, and Magdeburg, 19.63 mils; the Vienna toad ftlnargnita, with branch lines from Miins to lI laiaenbois, and from Ylthhe to Bruck, on the Leith; 16.11 miles ; the Maga, burg and Leipmic, 16.1 miles ; the laimic an.l Urns len, 15.14 ; the .11 na and Kiel, 14.29 miles ; the Faso-F,ricarian (from Lc Irk to B. khenback, with a branch lino to Zwickau), 14.13 mile. ; the Rhenish (from COlOplit to Ale-la-Chapelle and the Helga,' frontier), 11.57 miles; the Thuringian (mom Weissanf.n. to Wrimar) 11.50 miles ; the Salo-Si esisn (from Dresden to Lobo n), 10.43 miles the Lower Silesian (from Giogan to Regan), 9.67 mLL.w ; the it eee k ei ; and Preiburgh. 8.9 c. miles ; the Cologne and Minden (Irons lieut. to Duisbuir, e. 54 mile. ; the blagdeburgh and Ilalber-tmlt. 7.81 miles; the Taunus (from Frankfort to Mains and Wiest:why), 5.83 rinks; tea Lewisburg and Neumunater, 4.41 miles; the Dusael.lort and Ether. feld, 3.57 miles! the Anhelt anti Bernburg, 2.33 mile.; the Cosel end Ratibor, 4.25 miles ; the Bonn and Cologne, 3.93 miles; th e m ee k . atidt and Elinstiorn, 2 22 miles, the Iloinburg and Be; gedurf, fay mate.; and the Nuremis rg and Furth, 0.01 mile. twenty sot et the 38 states of (Wraith, have railways at grant. There are only two railways which are completely finished, and . prsaided throu g h out tt it entire length with double Ines—the Lens,e and Bresden and the Magdeburg and Leipsie. The number of undies on the G, tens lines open to eireulation are IG, of which arc on the I.lsenish Rail. war; 2 on the Wirteniberg; 4 on the Routh Austrian : between Grits sari eilley); 3 oo the North Austrian (between Manna and Prague) • 1 on the Bavarian state line (at Krissigen), and 1 between Lei jr.IC 214 Menden. The lowest is on the Rhenish, st liiinigsdorf, bets."' Cologne and Ale.la-Chapelle, being 5,160 feet. CosT OP CONSTRUCTING tLiVitte IN FRA Nep.._Tba financial reports presented to the French government by the eo i. neer, charged with the mn‘truction of the three railsa)e in ths centre of France, give the following estimate of the expellee. The section between Vierron and the confluence of the Allier and the Loire, the length of which is 37,190 metros, will evt 5,1100,0n0c of 173,913 f. per kilometre. The action mom Cksranis to Chatsun o: the frnath of 5.1,691 metre, will ecet 8,243,0 4f. , bring 131,57 X per kilometre. The section from Chatemiroux to Limogrv, the length of which is 70,419 =trek will mat 15,nutifia0L. or 131.284 Kr kik.. metre. These three realer will therefore cost 28.860,00 inclunn the cempensalion for mark work. of art, guard bottle', fie. 4n In .1 41 1 • a il, : i4e .4 14 :11 4 1:4: 14.1.4 i,~ ~i.~ ~i~ leer. . 1p ! 4 L •1111 z :3111 14 IS 4 'op I 71 Ii 1 SC • _3 31 •!If :1;1 :4 b. rift 4 4 t . q llri TV SO VI II iii in sr so IS* 11* I* Id. 14 414. I Iv. 44& 1: i :I!' 7W !"! COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODLCL—Mmemo-Luce, Yu. 3.—The transdeiions have bees on a limited ante, no frequently occurs on a Wedntykdar. Surat The market remains quiet, 170 Mal.. only of West Int L o cold by private contract, which did not alter quotations. 2,2.0 loam of Whim Havannah were offered in public rale; there was a monalerble portion ?ellatted, which sold at rather h.wer prim, 36,, the one was b tight in at Ma. to 61a., and sul.queitly 'aLt at abed the pri team mastery. About 2,0 U bap Madras roll by private con tract to-day. The refined market contiattee droreceed, and quota. lions for eandard quality are reduced to 67,, 6 a. tare : 00d tom plantation ("e lon mid steadily; good, 615., eta. CAL, which were hat week's price good ordinary a remains at 134. Goo hap Penang sold 60., 2.a. Cocoa 70 bags of Trinidad sel at 30, Gd. to 520. Gd., w:tich entablehed an advance of fully 3.. ..n the last public sale. but in confoi nifty with the recent Priv-te contract priers. Kim remains t'ull, Bengal white bought in _1•. Gine r : Calieut sold 30s. CAL, to 31, Sago : 410 boxes pearl sold in pu'alc sale at very high prices; an: all grain. 40,, 13s. ; Mitre grain, 315., To rtons abet from 31 antlla sold 21a, 26.. Cotton t atom 400 bahn sold without altering quotations. Tallow contmumdull, 51.. 51a AL Tea retaams firm. COTTON.-I.wmeont, Fyn. 3. --There woe a very tr,iet market to. 2.1 1,1 the aal.s were only 3,1W0 hulw, 600 of which were on speculation. Fminrave I.—A very Onn•ilit rabic falling off ha. talcs Oen in the trawlnone, apendetors have for the pre-cr.t withdrawn from the held of operatens. A further e reline token place in the mice of Amerk un cotton., which 0 toe reetvlel Tf. to 3f„ and acs 000 about 51. than at the commencement of the fortnight. Owing to the intelb ,noe from New York up to 9th root., an aninuted awl annotative den usd has taken place. and im-orted a corrmamd. ine 0 e:Mg to the market- The wile. in a few boors amounted to 7,390 Lule., and prix • have recovered 2' to 31. COA!.11. Pas. rs. suld. 1311. NMITISTI r. •r•••• 14.11. A.lslr's Main r's ad Walls Ed Lamley les MS. aril Mal. tas Id Wall E N In I . II sr.. ..Ist Wall's Lad Lewicke En. —WA lad Walls E Stewart's IIa ed SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAn.s. evades. nrs....a. Ott SR. form Dublin . . . I'o Hol: tad . .0 to India . . 1 , 0 Meeks sad Waterford .. 11 1 Wander. . . 0,0 Ridly..7lJl.W. 0' lianas Ten 7 t/oeschadre o'l Fow..• . . .0 0 law. and 10 W. lads. Feb 1 Owns &Jen. 110 lAD. Feb. 7: Kalil. Feb. 1:. 0 Brarll Mut& Hamburg . . 0 o blodlierran. .ul Loms., Mot. 3.—ENreaso law trina—The Ilmrer, front Ant. werp ; area, Irmo Ostend ; Triton, Jo.; ElI, trom 6ravelinet; Lagm, troll do. ; Parma, from %ante; Countess of Lonwlale, (rumen:ham; Iltowy Galbraith, front La Cusyra ; Ruckert, Iron, Demerara; Dadeavour, from Antwerp - Anna Margarrtha. hnm CoVenIM Emily, torn Colombo; Chi . eftlin from the M. untt; Volo, Leghorn; Rachel, from Calais; liolphin, from Flushing. Merrnd u Ot - rwsatts roa dosnixt..—Tl Protege, for i unkirk ; Jack, for St. Helena ; Rnelara, for St. Vincent's. EST/311 n lh - nr.taus wrrtt Callao.—The Flo de Mnria (4th !dear. ince) • Mary Am, for the Cape of Good Hope; Colonel Fran% for Ihmkl . rk • Verbena, for Coa...taniinople; Foho, for .ruttayrp ; James Watt, for Havre; Nunes, for Rio Now 7. etilart. Derw taws PI St. Lase.—The Portly, for Bardeaus, ; Arlet, far the Black Sen. . . Glaarastrso, Fmk 3. —Arr:ved : Rucker,. Itemerara ; Charleston; Mentor. Chad, Tlauphile, and L'Eap ranee Grave knee; Rmibler, Gibraltar; ' Eliza, Nieripml; Vie.oria, 011icatla; Theadosia, New (Means ; Commerce, Villa Vic una; ~l eanor, Copen hagen; Eurnalies livab, San le rd; Tram, Ostend; Countess of Lansdale, Ilambro'.--ailed: Surnki, Guernsey; City of Rotterdam, Rotterdam; John Bull, Ilambr a' • Jubilee, Constantinople ; Margaret trans, New York; Glentanner, ;Sydney: 1,41.411 a 11;yth, New Or kana ; Pons of Commerce, lie.unda; Wizard, Aotres; Fannon, PALL; }resit and Mari:, Irel ; Ed. Banks, Ostend; Rapid, Harlingen. i.s7a;o,, Fro. 3.—Ezerman roa Loardwo.—The General Part- Mil, fur Cbmlrdoo; Aurora, for Copenhagen; John and Goya Hat, for Genoa; Romp, for Gibraltar and Molmfa; Nautilte., and Royal George, fur LI-bon ; o , manli, for Malts, Constantinople, and Trelsieood ; FJia Fox. for Sle,ins . aod Palermo; John Campbell, and siddong, for New York; Champion, ta• Philadelpl.ia; Jane Ilammoml. for St. John's New Ertormick ; Jacobi Maria, for St. Sebaatiln; I.ltherland, for Shangbae ; Mercurio., for Venice; Ualkeith, for Villa Nora and Mar. scilka , • mad Meta', for Wagner. .103, Ocrwsmex—The David and Britannia. for 11311111<011, A.S.; Caroline, for Bluth&hada; Angle-ea, for Augusta, A.S.; itimae, for Valparaiso; Duke of Wellinxton, f r Calcutta; Sea, for New York; Cambria roteaner, for Halifax an.l Ikuton ; Burlington, for New York ; Brancemia , for Ballade! .Ma Nedra, for Bevel; for Antwerp; Dolkelth, for Villa Nol, and Marcilles ; loathe , few Bal timore ; Ann Paley, for Oporto; ra, for Naples; &aka, for New ()Warm; and Jane Hammond, for N. John's, New Bronswielx FT IMF ART I. —Arrived : The England, from Quebec; A Archar,gel ; Joshua Weddinaton, Ca'cutta. Bail. d Pug d la r : d o u l nd rancho, Havanna ; Dart, Madeira ; New York, N. York ;• Albert, Virginia; %Wel Gebrilder, Antwerp; Bremnia, !there; New York; Caroline, Philadelp:iia. 7d.,;.ais of Normthay, Quebec, at Liverpool, sailed Dec. I ; cleared the river Stli and the Gulf 11th Dec.; experienced rrry had weather s, ace leaving the Gulf. ••• - - • n VIAsrLA SION Wien.—The Elisa, from Palermo for Liverpool, the ith ult., off Cape de Galt, by the Corn, arrived Li the Creek. Ths Achilles, of Dartmouth. the 11th lilt., off Cape de Galt, by the Pet, arrived at Falmou;b. The Isabella Ilarnete. from Calcutta, for Liverpool, in lat. 6 N., Inez. 23 W. ; ths Zeeland, from Batavia, fur Amsterdam, in Ist. 21 S.. long. 18 E. The Ihwme.dire, from Rases gate, for Batavia, I. lat. 0 N., long. 23 W.; the Irelamt, from Liver pool, for Havannah, in lat. 23 N., 100g.33 W., by the Jase ILyd, arrived at Cork. The Cuba, horn Valparaiso, fur Liverpool, and supplied her with provisions, the 9th ult.; the Brom, from Batavia, for Itevder dani, the 10th ult-, in lat. 28 N., long. 41 W., by the Emily, arrives' in the Downs. The Courier, from Valparaieo, to dordeaus, in 1.d.21 N.. long, 28 W. The Joshua Waddington, and the Hewn Mate, hell from China. I Wee lee in bit. a 8 , lone, Le W.; the Liverpool, from Manilla, the 2.3 rd, in 1.1.4 N., long. 21 W.; tkeCuba, from MenteVidoaler Falmouth, the 13th lat., In tat. 29, long. 49. The Broth, es, of London, from Malta, In the Got of Gibraltar, the 26th ult.; the Abeona, mita ard-hound, 66 miles N. W. of Uwe Srartell, the 21st rat., hr the Pet, arrived at Falmouth. The Selina, for Bermuda, in lat. 32, fors: 11, by the Theo. do-it, arrived in the Downs. The Commodore, from Licata, for Falmouth, off Gibraltar, the 21at ult., by the Earl of Devon. arrived at Penoanee. A ship, standing eastward, Ise. 24, in lat. 41. 10ng.% &mein: a red burace, with the letter " IV' in It, by the Adirondack, arrived at New York. The Hanover, from Newmstie be Aden, Nov. 9, in lat. 298., long. 41 E.; the Albion, from Girgenti, fee Liverpool, by the Earl of Devon, arrived at Pensauce. The Dare, for St. Shred's, in lat. 40, long. 19; the Pickwie k, from Liverpool, for Valparaiso, Nov. 10, in lat. 51 S., long. 19; the Catherine, from Liver. pooL for Lima, in Lt. 44: S., long. 31 W., by the Lord of the Wes, ar rived in the Downs. [Advertisement.] BOWEL AND LIVER COY RAM. ft' IMD or Ilottowars limo.— A person of the name of U. J. Butler, of Uckeeld, tiossez, belonging to her Ildiagra sem* , was four yt Ars in Barbtlort, where he Puttered severely with a diw ordered elate of the bowels, ending In dysentery at last. flit liver and stomach became much disordered, and his health was altogether very b.d. lie received every attention from the military medical gentlemen In Barbadoes, but yet be romumed w 111, that hi, recovery was cor,idered very doubtfuL Failing to get tenet learn the trod treatment, he commenced taking Holloway s which completely cured the liver complaint, and induced a perfect action of the bowels. Fold by all =s; and at Professor Holloware EsLablithment, 241, Strand, IRTHS. •1.1.M.-4•A. ft, at Prewot, the ß wife or 1 D. Alla. FAA, at • laughter. CE AI/HC/L.- 4am 31, at warmth.... M.. Cruteeh M &WO. , ItAll.—Jan. H. at Arbutus ludo, Cork, the wise of W. A. MOMS. Bq. . barrlaree at.law, of • desekter. Ft...MD.—la. 2G, the ad. ot Kr B. B. Fawn, Clereox-tensee, a a deadlier . lIINDERMANN —Feb. I, the wife ef A. H. Xialanalw, Eel , a Lirwr po.l. of • esstabres CNOTT.—Feb. I, at Itowtaldkirk, the hey of Bev. a. C Lett. et • Da. LA WIL—Jo,. D. at 119, Northataberlaad meet, leieburai, the wife of 0. H. Web, , of a KM LIDUEL3...-Pcb. I, at 17, 101*dra meet. the Fla ltn. A. Liddell, a • ILKii-NSCROPT —RC I, Me. B. Raytheon:et, of B.rle•ei+ect, LiegeYY• In. of . daughter. 10 BIN SON.—gcb. I, tie wife of A. It. Itotthasos, F , of tipper Oloatwbr• nore to m uLe,l•lhurtoo. A. A. hart. of o too. STANLET.—Jao. SI, at /taaMl•Yrr.n, Clutha, ghe Inf. of Copt A• &salty, of • daughter. TYACAIL—PrIo 5. at CT .4o. tht wife of 11. Tracks, of • datthter 31, at LlnLde, Lelghtua Botta, d, the wge oi Welte, " • deoghter. W VIV A lL—lfeb. l, .t of • too. Si. Jobialr w 0.1,145. L • BARPIIILD—OAIIRARD.—PeO. 1, at St. Mary's, Hwy Ft. Pobooots, 4 7 IN. k... C. J. P. Lyre, Mn J. Rankl4, I =WWI. Aoor, oat, dsot Wet of Mn. Gassed, of Oalldhall• sneer DREW—HU losT.—Jaa. in, at 1011t.e. 1.0. Drew, thq bon of Pb. late Major O. P. ,Drew, of Llnartlek, to Awe, ateittar of tle late E. Hunt, Eta., of naca—coupou).—Jas. 1 7,.t Carlton Celeffle, by Pb. Rte. R.E. Cob• bold, of Kelton Itewbray, the Rev. J. Port of We Vale. Prestroltle,le Kelly (Wolin.. wawa daughter of Ft IL Cobbold, ins., of °whoa Itoultery, Raawnsolleara. GA MBLE—NADDOCC.—/a. 7s, at Pt Helena, Liverpool, D. GmbH, IladOf Whadle-eset Hans ase. ebred. le Eltabei, yottatest ins/W.(7 the kw T. teet, Eeq.,of CiItANOE—ISPOEItS.—Jaw D. at P.ockw. Mr. J. Gnaw, of Altetwhatnta Helm Mew daarbter of W. Horan, Dry, of Croft. bast issettore. H KRELL —PO6lll.—Jw. zl. at Tomplagtoo, by tbe Per. W. Cane, Hr. 1 HWY.+, Of Dowhollto.WCalbtrlae Paw..., reaffirm daethter of F. Poster. Up., of Jurtry•ban. O'Filt 111.1.—AWItitillAN.—Jaa. ha, at Waterford. 1 1. &Parra, For . of Little Fame, Wexford, to Cariatlsea Mary, third daygLt of tar Law Sweeltose. Esq., of Irpsastobta. POW ELL—KEYIS.—Jo. ro, at Newport, I. Powell. Fop . elJeat .00 of C. Powell, F.p, of Mew boos-,Toosywra, to Chat lot to, tltest laughter of C. Kew, /sq., of /144.11111, Tipperary. Wit/CEP—Hu W E.-I'eb. 1, at St. Mishear., Tentethposk, lArerpool. by INN UAW. W. Iteetott., Mr. P. WalLee,w Mle M. A. 1t0.., both of Tor L. park. DEATHS. AT.LOOPP.—PeIs. 1. at Westin. bill. Mrs. Allsopp, aged 70. lit'ltN.—Jea. 30, et New pure, Cambridge, W. Dora, eon of W. Bare, Fes. Stricat el Downing College, aged 10 days COOYEIL—Yeb. I, at 33. Ledford street Nor.b, Liverpool, Mss. P. C log r, and 74. LE DES.—Ptb. 3, Mr. J. Eades Kelglitilderretr,et, Doetorg.emeootes end 77. E , iCILTON.—Jaa. 30, at Ituabory, Ellen Mary, eldnt 4.(100' 4 of 00 . J. Onevso, wed If ELLEUTHORPM—Feb. 3, at 37, Oelet.plete. Coma...retained, Mr. Josathoo Palosthorpe, Secretory to the Earl of Atiglisal, gad Perk of tire Cheat am the Mantra l'emora sOosirds. TOWLIIIL—Jan. SA of plobisis, at Irlyareotb;Jobi Teeter, Li ,aged V 11 of AMMOND.—Feb. I, et Latetbrialle. , the 40, i 0 04 4 . H.... ". ' OO of 000 uneette •ddeabraikl Hospital, and 11 HARTSHORN —Jae 31, at Corr Wars.ck.sinet, Literpotd, the ILOe. W. Harlabevo, • M., T.O D., and 47. HAN KINS.—Jag.3I, at Cloodeelry teener, tallest.. limy, rellgt ef the late Cape S. 310.1tism,al the ehip Name. aged at. IHRWARD.—Jaa. N. Hamlet. cite of Mr. P. M. Heard, Chief (UM at doe iwc-ware, Preens, aged 27. MOLIICHN.—Ia.. If, from general deoliD7. 00 000E60°00/ Tbeatr Ha- tor.ret 3t,. Wm. Holbitis,siogioneerdmoto • 4000 the eepem red, eged IGO. Ile retained Wmental oad bodily faculties te laat. [HULCE Y.—Jes. 31, et Hotiovereqsart, MOM. E. 1.17 , try, Zito aW M. JACI.SON.—J... 30, of latbrataratimr OA brats, W Imherea,7“.o 74 sae of Die Rey. P. Jernon. of Murrill, Witkefteld. end 13 JON ES.-14b. 1, at 30,10 rt tont. Spital.estion, Mr. J. Jens. end A. LINDOW.--Jam. 37, 00 77. C01010.40-oe7rooo. li s mierpork, Mrs. 3644 0. wife of H. L. Laster, Est., aged 11. SPA LDINO.— Jag. 11/, et Clan, J. BC.MIea, Ep and d 3. 11 . 10101 EN.—Jaa. tit. u floomel K. C. O. }trim Kvq..rdleitet. Prtmed ..ilF•blethod *tutu Altoona toots, of S. eh Ittoteenet, tto p. et St. Dottie h. the Coif et tomer, Pelmet r ollle. of Mow. Iseesoat and gm* la lomber.l.otroot, la the 1 meted of tea Late of Leal.; Cote.ty u hteldkeet o —.systeat. ra•ACAZ, f, tic. its. Ls 10. Ont.. 117.—Li e 1810. 100; 1636. 011 368, 1171. 6p