The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-26 00:00:00

/Islip. After sack litigation between the parties in the plashes ulcer as arrangement had been stele to for put ling en cad ts all disputes by the abandons-a lot or the new solved rota master's house, sad the retirement of Mr. Curtis, the 1 r sent master, upon his being pail I :t..1/. a year, and an arrangement ft.r liquidating the debt incurred. It,. would very much diminish the regular income of the charity, and it was arranged that so lute as the fund. should medians diminish , 4 the school should he conducted at the old school-houses( Dillsorne by monster with a salary, sel 701. a year, to be appointed by the Marquis of Ile.tions sad that all foundation boys should pay a uniform sum not eseeeding a week. The propoteif arrangement com prised the following rale se to the roaster and the religious instruction in the school. " The who , thist.ter shell be u Wisher of the church of Magian', and the scholars shall be iostrueval is the principles of the Chritdieu • L e nnon be taught the church catechism when the p„,, n t s or the pees,:" loop botrsetis shell °hire thereto, not shall such child be compelled to r,ceive instruc tion eoutrary to the religious bunt. of rats lur the person mobilo; in loco parentis when they shall object thereto; prayers and suitable lemons (ruin the Scriptures shall he duly read is the school." The patitioe the coutirmetion of • scheme to cur/ out the above arrange rat . . . . Mr. M alry support, .1 the petitkm. Mr, J..wrt opoeartd for the Attornevfleneral, and laid Arr.tuareteut, particularly tut of the )11stt r and the Wigton. hoot artion to be given in tiw• school, had been cow. to otter touch roolLet of opinion anti dimmssout. Itlr. M. trait • consent, a on beholf of the de:, admits. The Vies-Citedieellor made the order. Prrosa Irre-rwvartuaa Pla B. timbals.. IT.. IN RR till'. WOLVERHAMPTON. CSEaTZIL, AND lIIIIIRN ‘s CONII ANC II AAAAA DALY. —0 EDL I*DR 1%0 NLN o - CALL st**raxpixo rNTIL AN APP CAL 1.110 . 1 L:0 111 I%LAkD. Th. ws. A motion on Ix half of Mr. Dsl., upon whom a call of Wt. but been mule be the Master aml counrwaiii by the court th it the order might be suspended until en ap pesl %Nub a.,. now act down for beating should have beim deenle.l. Mr. I/sle w willing to piy into court the an .ant .1 the call, a ith ,!. extra, to meet the e .1.; but if he were to psy the meaty at once to the Ole , manager, be aim! hr unable to get it hack, as he was nut personally liable I ,r t'.. ...urns received by him. Mr. Ikon I and Mr. Roxburgh, fur the official manager, oppovil tb. motion, on the ground that if he were now called upon tw costa, he would be obbs.Al to sy the sunkey cot ef hi. own pocket, as there wsx nothing lift in hi. 'Chi. would be very hard upon him, atter the court had decided upon M. Dsle's liability, and this di.v.isiou mu 7., of emr.e, be &monied to be correct. . . haseellor said it war., no doubt, necessary to bc s .ry caul i• , .is in suspending orders on the ground of an d pending, fur in many casts it would net as an induce 'end to appeal, in order to delay the payutent of money ju.ll‘ due; but in this ease there were eareatmdanecs which would r. oder it desirable that the order should b. , labs peniliid. The Alicia' manager when he received the amount would distribute it a: one, amongst the creditors as he had money in hand, and if the appeal were successful Mr. Hale might lie onside to ree.iser it owing fa the oftial man.. •er not heiti 4 pee-molly liable. Upon these considerations he should su,p !al the order pending an app. al upon payment into court by Mr. Dale of 1(01. iu respect of the call anal as security I . •r costa. Ex ram I .1 % , 4k.s.—ArToINTIIFICT OF • TOCITIC IN THE i ' L %Cr. 4.1 . A LI*XATIC TIIIreTTE. This was a motiott MatiCrtisefrnStee - let is; the appoint ment of a 11 , * trustee in the ptaee of a trzi•teu appointed umh r a will a ho had become a lunatic. The only question a ht t'• .r the eown had juri.dietion a ,re the former trm.b.c set, .1 hithr, or Whalk r the application should b e mail, to the 1,111 thNneeflOr. _ _ Mr. Moore appeared in support of the application. The Vice-Chancellor said. upan looking through the art, ho was cleats of opinion that he had no jurisdiction to m toe this order. The Court of Chancery had no venerrd juri.dutwn in the ease of trustees of unsound mind, the only power was vested in the Lord Chancellor. The Trustee Act referred to casts where a trust, e had died, or was incapable, or where no heir could be found, but there was no allusion to a trusty 1., e 'ming incapable by rearm of binary, and Le thou ay. t'i. refore, that this application should be male to the Lord C., accllor. COURT OF QUEENS BENCII.-SATIAD.ty. tx tr COIT , ILWAILA /TIC% rATIIIIDN, AI , Ya 7wna C*L4 TUE Qvvri (Oa me rIIOSZCVTION OF THE PCMILLAW BoAlio) r. In. GUARDIANS OF Sr. PINT3III,IT O► CILMAIN. A mandamus had been issued in thie vane commanding the defend:4las to admit the Rev. William Wright to the performance of his duties of chaphin of the workhouse of Bt. JlOOl. Westminster. The defendants had mole a n torn to the writ • whisk had been demurred to. It appeared that the Poor liw Commissioners, under the authority of the r o o f -11 4 w .tmendment Act, issued an enter on 17th July. to the defendants, which was to take a flirt (tom the Ist .Itigted following. Th- order in queetion directed them whenever taaancos should occur to appoint fit persora to hold certain dice, in the workhouse, and, susampt others, that of ehaplaM and provided that every such *facer should continue to hold the office to which he bad been appointed unt,lineaparleat• d, er re moved by the Nor-law board. Prior to the belting of this order, the piarillan., by the authireey of certain bye-laws which they had mode sealer their local seta, had appointed, the Ur,. W. Wright to the once of chaplain of the swede.' house ; but, at a meet.og of the gurealisue on the April. ltea, a majority of then were of weision *oat Mr. 11 right ought see to held the otter of ell.,?lain any leaner ; that gentle MIL however, conshlering that the order of the Peor•law Board tee.k away from the guardian the power of removiar him from his eflice, obtaMed from this court • writ of snandsmue to compel the gm-aliens to admit him to the performance of its duties. JO. Tomlineau, in support of the demurrer to the return, fleeted the hetb and Slid articles of the order ; the first of nbista, after giving the guardiena tow, r to appoint editors, meat on to say t'at they could only be r. moved .7 the Peer-lee hoard. The article previeled thatev,ryrr sedation applying t every °Beer L..lingotter under the order should apply to every. unit, r of like denomination ap pointed by the guardian*, although such appointment might have Is ea made before the i•suing of the order. The titith article a ,uld there Ime nreily to the eh .plain. sotwithstaud. lag his hieing be, n appointed before the lisuinc of the order ; mail the guardians had no power to remote i.imn from tin elate of Chaplain of the workhorse. Mr. Atherton, tl C., appeared in support of the return, and was P roceeding to address the court when Lord Campbell said the ease seemed to he too clear (or assumes% It was admitted that the telrd ee race alone would not apply, end It was necessary therefore to go lock to the 64th. Ile might assume, although he gave so opinion on the point, that the Poor-Law Cinsuaeo:oriers had authority to eostinue the tenure of an oiler held by a per mos beta, the issuing of their order loco a term of one year ' to a tern fur life. Bat it seemed to bins to be clear that the ecennareelosers had sot eternised any inch power by the 60th artie.e.a. they declared that every regulation appls log to any name halting office oath r the eerier should apply to say etlieer of the like denomination appointed by the guar dians, elthough such appetuttuviit might have been made b-f ,re the order caeue into operation. This applied to the regulations concerning any officer, and not to his tenure of *Ste. The regu!ations as to the duties of the chaplain were contain , lin ction !P9 ; sod he was to be hound by them, although ant appointed by their order; hut the canarnioiossers did not say that a pereei hereto( .re hi tiling, of., o for ors year -hould hold it huam dos bens 'emelt. That being se, he was clearly of opinion that the court meat ppleejludgment far the defendants. The other learn. d Judges concurred. Judgment for the defendants. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-SAMDAT. arMPOS 13. a•Pra,-.Doe*. lan Loan CM"r 131111I1N. Ya 0•11011 nun, Bs. BALM PLATT, AND MIL Latolo B LLLLL T AND ANuTIILII C. M V..II4.—.ArTION AGAIN .1* ‘11••••.... Cot TTA •NU Cu. 101 l RAVING 1341440- !WILT PAID A CUTUP?. This was ma action which had been brought against the defendant r the reprmentstivo of the banking firm of Memp. Coutts and Co., to recur'r the sum of ..'96!. 175., the amount of a cheque drawn by the plain'iffs upon a Mr. Bdersrit Brysnt Ocary. and which, they alleged, Wrens. Cantu and Co. had pun to that person 's bankars, Messrs. Gosling and Co.. instead of into the Bsok of England. which, the plamtiffs emb ode& they ought to Aare don , as t hei eh. quo was endorsed with tho words 11-cak of England—for the account of the Accountant (instal:" The Lord Chief Baron said the rpiotion raised in this ease was one of very ;more importance. and jailginent would be rives iu u few day.. but it requited further time to ent ailer the matter as it smarm-oozy to use can likeable deli beration with reference to it. All the menthe., of the evert, however, were ;Agreed that the rule should be made absolute for a new trial upon the j.. meat of costs ' and they mentioned their decision to make the rule abieolote thus early in order to enable the parties to proceed to trial upon the Rest opportunity. Itmlu absolute for a new trial. CUATU r. In this iaa• the toad intbstah.,l that the rule for a new trial must he refused. Itule rata.ed. 11l MI hi V V. TYR LONDON AND NORTH WE,TFIC4 RAILWAY C . JUDONtalsr. In this ease the Court stated that they were of opinion that the rule to enter the verdict for the p'aiatiff upon the lira count in the declaration must bo absolute. le absolute scconlinialy. EXCHEQUER CHANIRER.—SATranAy. COURT FOR CROWN CASES RESERVED. Stems LOOO Cuter Jc.eice JeavoLlia. Salm At.0....r. Ma. JLVISC. n01.11111141t, WI. Jewry Mwa►LM, J1:31111.1. Can► 16.4. Lyn M. JUSllell Rautk• r. WILLIAM POW/ILL. AkE MOILTOAOZ4 CMAIIIMI ? The prisoner in this ceZwastried at the last Brecon wine., before Mr. Jostle* Ts. Mooed, on an indictment charging him with having burglariestaly broken iito the house of fetid Williams with intent to steal good., and eholtrli is the year tact the prisoner had borrowed of Williams the cunt of 64M., and had cm -toted a mortgage of itertaisi land to mean that $9lll, such mortgage containing the meal covenant to repay the money. In DNS the pri lOW 'aerated another mortgage, with a similar covenant, I 60 wore a farther charge of 21.01.11. upon the some land. The primer had broken into the prosecutor's house for the pup a°, u it wu found hy the jury, of stealing the enortgaion only; bet as the I/cruelties were in the possession elks reeentees Womb who Utak at Mine dietancs, he (the poisoner) did not succeed in effecting his purpose. By the common law, however, breaking a ith a felonious intent is sufficient to constitute the offence, and the prisoner was convicted, and rentenced to 10 years' transportation. Shele. Q.c., now appeared can behalf of the prisoner, awl argued that the intebt must be properly described, end that as the prison, r was (-barged with having intended to steal gaorls and chattel!, it must be shown that the recuri ties were goods and chattels. With respect to the first mortgage, the If anted counsel contended that it was not a chattel, hat that it savoured of the realty. There could be no duabt that a boa was a chattel, yet it was laid down in Cole's In..titotes that if it contained the charters or title deeds of an tout., it. character would become merged in that of its contents, in accordance with the ancient maxim, " o,une malls dimwit's tenant so minus. " Mr. Deny% Alderoon—ltten l suppose that if a man were to V.ell a lion in • cot',, the cage would •leo_ be fine natarn.. lLOtliflaughter.) Mr. Slade—That is a point that will be deems, nuen Lord raid' Justice Jerlrii , —lt has alre sly been 4. tided. It was held at Iil•/amster that a canary maid not be the subject of larceny, and that its cage savoured of (era.. (Laughter.) Mr. Slade contended that tit, parchment upon which the martimge was written had merged in its character of a tithe-deed, and had become • pert of the realty. With rear et to the second mortgage, that was a mere chose in acting, and not a chattch It ii 3 I also been said that these words were surplusage ; but, if that were P), then the in di‘tnient would as. rely aliege that the 111/111 had bur glarieu•ly broken and entered n dwelling-house with intent to swat. Now there were %Mlle things which it was only a mi-Gcun•anor to steal, and soole which could not be stolen at all. _ Mr. 111ron Alderson—You might, for instance, steal a lash's tions. (A laugh.) Mr. Slade—Aud they might not be worth having when you had got them. (Loud laughter.) A .lot or • cat might be of inestimable value to are old lady, and she might have such a property in it as might enable her to sustain a civil action against any one for taking it away : but the thief could not be chared with stealing it. It the words were surrlusage, the w hole intention must be struck out. 1 he court took time to consider. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—S.trraDAT. iiplAlt Ma. Panwm IN NZ SAUL. I.O.;71:1"N-ti.=.illr7E-0-C-0-11.1-1.:Strit...ARTIE4T. This io•olvint applied to bo dis:hari:d from Whiteeroas. stnet Pri.oe. Mr. I 'ou:o opposed for a number of creditors; and Mr. Sar e ood supported. The complaint was, that the insolvent had come NO miles away from his creditors to be discharged under the act on a friendly arrest. lie was a timlser merchant at Exeter, and attributed his lambency to some work he had to do fur the Bank of England. lie had 31 creditors, and owed UM All his creditors, with the exception of the one who hail arrested him, resided in the country•. Ile went to live at 30, Judd-place, New-roal, and became acquainted with ' a Mr. Machin, who had advanced him 35/., and had arrested him whilst both were residing at the same house. lie had been visited by Machin in prison, and the last time only yesterday. Ile swore that it we, not a friendly arrest. It was, however, elicited from him that they dined at a place in the City on the same day he was arrested, althou4ll, on being asked the question, the insolvent at first denied it. Ile further admitted that he paid for 31achin's dinner. Mr. Commissioner Phillips told him that a very little more such swearing would induce him to order an indict ment for perjury at the public expense. Mr. Cook , asked the court to dismiss the petition, and Mr. Sargood applied for leave to produce Machin. Mr. Commissioner Main* thought it would he a mockery to sustain such a petition. The insolvent had come away from all his creditors. In his opinion it was an attempted fraud and collusion to get rid of the debts. As it had been prayed, he would allow an adjournment, but even if the debt was proved he thought the petition should be dismissed. Tbeease --- tras adjourned, and the insolvent remanded to rhiteerosi.otrcet prison. BIRMINGHAM BANKRUPTCY COURT: HATMDAT. Erma 111. ikenumeeT ßl L Arr. IN THE MATTER OW RV FTWID AND WELAGOEI; BAHR RE PTET. very important question, arising out of the failure of the firm, who trolley' at Stourbridge and Bromsgrove as Junkers, was argued in this court to-day. The point was raised a fortnight since, in the course of taking proofs of debts at Stourbridge and Bromsgrove, before the Registrar, and was recorded in the E.rprirs at the tinie. Certain Friendly Societies," whose monies had been placed with Buford and Wragge, claimed under the pro. visions of the acts of parliament, both as regarded bank ruptcy and friendly institution., to receive their debts in fall. There are several claims of this nature arising under this bankruptcy, and the point now raised—a very impor tant one—will, in all probability, be finally settled by the decision of the Lords Justices. The claim of the Oldswinford Star Inn Friendly Society was taken to-day, involving as it does every consideration ealculme4 to bring it within the provision contemplated by the set of parliament. The amount indebted to this insti tution by the Inuskers at the time of the stoppage of their bank was 1321. lls. Mr. B.Wright, on the part of Mr. Corser, of Stourbridge, delivered • very learned and elaborate argument in support of the claim of the friendly societies. lie drew his nose's attention to the fact, that in the 137th section of the Bankrupt Law Consolidation Act it was provided that if any person appointed or employed in toy office under any friendly society, should, by virtue of that employment, have in hie hands at the tim • he became bankrupt any money belocg ing to the society, the same should be paid in full, before any dividend was paid out of the estate. Now, it was proved, that the odes of the Oldswinford Benefit Society in every way met the requirements and the object, contem ! plated by the sets of parliament ; they provided especially That a treasurer or treasurers be appointed with whom all monies not required for the immediate purpose of the society, should be cle posited untie: the same were invested in the I. elk of Ea, land, pursuant to the Friendly Socie ties Act. - The specific clauses in ilse Bankrupt Act hear ing anon this ease were read by Mr. Wright, who drew tbrlearned commissioner's attention to the rather remarkable fact that the use of the word " employed " in the Bank ' rapt Aet seemed to have been for the especial purpose of preserving th, interest.; of friendly societies, for in all pre view acts parliament the word " appointed " hail only been used. he " employment "of the bankrupts in this ewe was not disputed ; the words of the act clearly rendered no distinct " appointment " necessary, and the bankrupts, by virtue of their employment, have done everything ne cessary to bring them within the meaning of what would be considered treas'as re, both in the Bankrupt and Friendly Societies Mr, Wright cited various cases 'seal deci sions in eup:sort of hie areument them pointed especially to a requiri :nerd that the bankers should have held an office strictly so veiled, and not have used the money deposited with them merely as bankers. In the instance of this society, the rules mentioned specially the word "treasurer" and the deposit of the money to be with such treasurer, the peens:notion, therefore, was, that in receiving the money, the loankere (Bullied and Wragge) were acting as treasumn within the mina of the statute, because a de posit with them in any other character would be without the authority of the roles, and consequently illegal. Mr. Breveted, of Stourbridge, for the assignees, con ' tended that the agreement between the bankrupts and the friendly society was, that the money deposited 'tmid not ho withdrawn, except by a month's notice ; there was, too, the additional condition that interest was to be paid by . the bank; this, he argued, showed that the money was received by the bank rn in their ordinary character as bankers, be cause acting as treasurersonly, within the meaning of the act of parliament, they would have no right to require a month's notice on the withdrawal of a deposit. Mr. Wri;:ht in,iitcd that there was no force in this objee tiou (so far negativing the question put by the learned cana -1 nliseioner as to whether he would admit that as fact which heel been suggested by Mr. liarward); when, he said, any money had been withdrawn, if after notice given, it was simply adopting an ordinary mode of doing business, and not because of any agreement to that effixt, iu fact nine such had ever been entered into. A dispute upon this matter of Let being thus raised, the ' further argument wu adjourned be a week, upon his Honour's i.uagestion, in order to paths evidence of one of the bankrupts, Mr. Raiford being absent to-day. The ba:voce.sheet of the Brontigrove Bank has been filed to-day : On deposit amounts On current accounts ' 32,466 13 4 On titourbridne Bank Oa Glyn and Co. (holding suavity) Oa capital, July I, IMO lO,OOO 0 0 On profits On value of property belonging to separato estate of I'. Raiford, t. Raiford, in cluded per contra in the property of which Messrs. Glyn and Cu. have tecurity 20,800 0 11 F. Itufford, per cute in his favour dundries Total £312,980 8 9 The crr.l;t•ide contained t'..: following important items: Amount due on account and .hare property £192,799 1 7 floe front F. Rolf rd 68,8:41 14 10 From Raiford and Biggs Itufford, Digo, and Raiford 8,538 6 0 Lome+ 44,233 7 10 Tim ..:tiro stat..mcnt o.\ thO aide the account amounts to U 3,0111. THE POLICE COURTS. simumoitoroit.sTßEET. Ikon/ .Idoass, pugilist, was brought up fur final (Irani nation, utiorgeil with hosing conspired, with two other per sons, not in custody, to defraud William Jackson, landlord of the King's Ileed, Pork-lane, of 111. 10.. The prisoner, as optitartol at greater length in our report of the first examination, gut up a glove tight with a person named Stevens, and the complainant was induced to lend 311. 10s. to a person named Brown, in order to make bets on the result of the light. Mr. Lewis appeared for the pro. seeution, and Mr. Itihtnn for the defence. The evidence already given having been read over, Mr. Lewis said the police hail not succeeded in capturing the other parties charged ; but as the evidence against the pri soner was sufficiently .trong, he hoped the magistrate would commit him for trial. Mr. Ralston objected to such a course, and consid, ri d the ends of justice would be better attained by the complaivant sad prisoner changing flame. Mr. Lewis said the magistrate was not sitting to decide on the guilt of the party charged or not, but to send the pri• ►jotter for trial, if he conceived the evidence warranted such 0011f.e. _ _ Dlr. 1.11,t0n quetted leave to put Jaekaou iu tho wit newbon to enms-cauntiue Mr. Jackson, no In Mg sworn, in reply to questions, mid lie did not insi any agreement, but he saw Adams and Brown write the paper produced. Witness put his signa ture to the paper 'ike document was put in. It was as follows: "Articles of agreement entered into between }tarry Adam. and Later Stevens to fight a fair stand-up tight with the gloves, according to the new rules of the ring, half a minute titr.e, for a dozen of sherry. Two umpires and a referee to ho chosen in the room in ease of a dispute. Thu decision of the latter to he hind. To conic oil at Mr. Jack son's, King's Head. No throwing allowed. The party throwing to lase the fight. " APANK. STEVIIN% (mimeos :J, Wit.i.t.tied, I. ;ACK6O;." On the hack of the agreement was written : " 11. Adams bets 51. with Stevens he wins the fight. Mr. Jackson bets Mr. Williams 5!. Stevens wins the battle. (Signed) " J. WILLIAMS, .1. JACKSON. " Mr. Jack-on bets Williams al. that St e vens wins. Mr. Jackson bets Williams 10'. to Kt. Stevens wins. Mr. Jack son takes Mr. Williams 301. to 10/. Stevens wins." Crouesamination continued—t nen siancd this parser without knowing its content 4. Ile put the money down on behalf of F!evens. Ile did not put the money down to bet on hi...own account. Ile did not know he was signiiir any arti ides of agreement at all. When Stevens asked bins to put the money down he told him to sign the paper. Ile never offered to get a neon to tight Adams. Never backed Stevens in a tight. Nesse knew hint In ;ore, nor did be know ho was a prise-fighter. Ile might have been a little " screwed" when he left his own house to go and see the fight. Went in a cab with the party, but did not know where they were taking him. Ilc had lent a pugilist named Gill money, which another pugilist named Noon had repaid. Mr. Hardwick said a fraud had b,.en apparently commit ted ; but the case appeared to him to be that ill' tho " biter bit." Ile should not take upon himself to deride the matter, and should therefore send it before a jury, but he would consent to take bail. _ _ The prvioucr was committed, but relcalcd on bail. CLERKENW Ann 11 - 6iic, a -e - - dissipated looking young woman, was brought up for final examination, on the charge of having murdered her infant child, of the age of 0 months. On the first examination of the accused, it appeared that she had resided in the house of Mr. H ithaway, k teld's place, Somers'-town, with her two children, one seven years old, and the other the deceased—that they were fre quently left by her without food, flee, or elothi 4, and other wise so utterly neglected, that her landlord eventually deemed it his duty toe it in a constable, with whose assist ance the poor sufferer, were removed to St. Pa tera+ work house, and she war shortly afterwards found rolling about drunk, and taken into custody. The deceased, with the other child, were examined by Mr. Robinson, the paro chial surgeon, who found them sinking rapidly from the combined want of fosxl aud general might et—thal they were in a state of emaciation, almost impossible to de scribe, and swarming with vermin. Everything which humanity could dictate was immediately bestowed on the neglected little creatures, but sheath terminated the suffer ings of the one, and the other is recovering. The board of St. Pancras, ou the former inquiries, had declined to pear cute, and were severely censured by the magistrate, who said that is a matter of such atrocity, importance, and nicety, meanness ought not to exist, especially with a pa rochial bale , and he IN ishod them to review their decision. To-day Mr. Seton, clerk to the vestry, appeared as the public prosecutor. Mr. Tyrwhitt, at the conclusion of the examination, said it was altogether a sad and painful ease, and committed the prisoner to take her trial, she declining to make any defence. MARKETS. PRODUCE MARKET. LIVERTOOT., JAN. 24. The sales to-day are confined to 160 Mid.. Surinam sugar, at 28i. Gd. to to.. ; 10 hhd.. Porto Rico, at Xt..; a few chests of shellac, at 42.. ; 2.5 puncheons Douviara rum, at 2.. 2d., 31 per cent. ori.rproof ; and a small parcel of Gam bier, at 16s. tid. COTTON.—LtertirooL, Jaw. 21.—Our market closes firmly to-day, without any variation in the rates of yester day. The sales are estimated at 8,1100 hales, of which 1,500 arc taken for export, and 700 on speculation. They con sist of 6,000 American; 100 Egyptian, at 31d. to 141.; 1,300 Surat, at 3d. to Id.; and 19 rica Island., at Lid. to 20d. The imports since Thursday two 12,000 bales. MANCIIESTZH, JAN. 21.—The market has been rather quiet to-day, and prices hare again become somewhat irre gular, although on the whole both spinners and inauuric turers are disposed to lirmnew. The discussions going on through the press on the state of our national defences and this dangers to which our shores arc exposed by the unwise disp..r.ion of our fleet on foreign shores is no doubt one cause of uneasiness, and produces depresdon by disposing commercial men to act with hesitation and limit their pur chases to immediate wants, rather than to anticipate the wants of their customers, as In ordinary times. Lew and middling qualities of printing clothe are very slow of sale, and stocks are gradually increasing, though not so as to induce any sacritiee to clfect sals. The better kinds sell well, but contracts are not heavy in the hands of the manu facturers. For mailapollams of all kinds there is a limited business, and prices of the lower descriptions are depressed, notwithstanding attempts to sustain them by the leavening of production. Concession, in price have also been made in the higher qualities—from f 0 to 72 reed, where sale, could be secured. The earne remarks apply to narrow shirt. logs; but for the better 40 to 40 inch cloth:. of this kiud there is a good demand for China. Lang cloths and T cloths are easier in price from excess of production, and domestics hare been somewhat irregular in price. Some hoary contracts have been lately secured, however, by • trifling concession. Jaceoncts arc dull and very low in price. For yarns there is a good deal doing in mule, and for the higher counts of water twist, and prices are better sustained than for cloths. WOOLLEN CLOTIL—LEmis, J.t'. 21.—There has hem rather more •ct irky in the cloth balls today, and an improved business has been done. There has been only • limited business done in the warehouses during the present week ; the principal demand is fur low goods. LlNEN.—Brtsayr, Jaw. 23.—Considerably more ine.i niss has been done in yarn during the psuit week than during the entire previous month. One house in town, and that not the first, is said to have sold on Tuesday to the eatent of 12,0001., and others may be set down as having effected proportionably large sales. In cloths, a fair busi ness his been dune, though prices have somewhat needed. Manufacturers are abirmed at the recent failures, and are very chary about selling on time. Trade is not en bad from actual overstock of goods as from the want of confidence which has prevailed for some time. At this time last year there were far more manufactured gouda on hands than at present, and trade was then brisk. POULTRY, &C.—NZWOATIC AND LEADINNALL, JAN 21.--Oecee, 41. 'OIL to Cis. 0.1. ; Turkeys, 41. Od. to 1 . 2.. Od. ; ducks, 1.. Bd. to 2.. 6d.; tame rabbits, Is. to 1.. 911. ; wild ditto, Bd. to 1.. Od. ; pigeons, 6.1. to 7d.; roasting pigs, 4.. Od. to 7s. Od. each ; Surrey fowl, 6s. Od. to 9s. 00. ; ditto chickens, 4s. ocl. to Gs. ; barn-door fowls, 3.. W. to Os. per couple ; English cggs, 8, to 9.. Oil.; French ditto, ~.:hl. to 84.3 d. per 120 ; fresh butter, Ild. tole. 3.1. per lb. ; pheasants, 3.. 01. to 45.; partridges, le. 3.1. to Is. 9/. ; hares and leverets, 2.. to 3e.; woodcock., 2s. to 34. ; grouse, Is. 9,1. to 2.. 6d. ; snipe., 9d. to Is. ; teal, CA. to 91. ; wild ducks L. 3,1. to Is. U 4.; widgeons, 9,1. to 1.. 34.; and plovers, Gd. to Is. each. FISH.—BILLINOSOATE, JAM. 24.—Eels, 13.. to 16s. per 2Olb ; soles, 3sM I. to 8..0d. per des.; lobsters, bd. to 2s.each ; oysters, bs. to ;WO. per bushel ; red herrings, 0.. to Os. Ott. per hundred; fre.h ditto, 0.1. to Os. nil. per dose,,; cod fish. 2s. to 71. each ; Turbots, Gs. to 12a each ; plaice and sprats, Is. 6d. to 2s. per bushel ; and bloaters, 1.. 2d. to Is. 'Jul. per 'lona. CORN.—AN Doren, Jan. 24.—We had short supply of ..rat at our rnarl,to thi. meninx, and the attentlanee was tolerable awl. Yellen were eautbau buyers; but, note stbatanchug, they had to a•teda to an I.tiv owe of fully la. beetle. before they could tn.,se any pureharea. Malting Darby was roaringly offered, and we litre to mote an iraprowinent in value of 6d. to Is to qr. In grinding Itarlay there wan but little stirring. Malt traded upwards. In other gr. th ko of grain then was no alteration worthy at note. ATLESHITItT, Jan. 21.—At this day's market the trade fsr bath Wheat and Buie, wn brisk, and Mkts most be oilseed Is. per qr. higher. Bawls and Oats dull, without ells ration In value. Wheat, 61.15.. to 111. Its. per 1.661 of 5 qrs. barley, IGto. to Ja per yr. Beans, Lis. to 31s. Osts, Its. ti II& Pew, Us. to als. BATH, Jan. 24.—At our market this day Wheat and Barley were from is. to 2a. per qr. higher. With other deacriptioss W Pala then was gm an advance. Btoronn, Jon. 21.—A good attendoneo nt market, but yet? hula enther %Med or galley ahowtng ; h,th Ih ae lattice% Were =. 2 a ; d pe ro o 7ll l. Ilde!rbior tan lac blgt r. U l r ea h eto w il m ltn 'ef rs e f:ral l i dam Clover reed not ro eagerly sought alter, bat about the woe pr tee. BinWttit, Jan. 21.—Our market to-day au at tended. with a good deal ; tales were very beach at an ml ealle• of U. to la. per on Wheat and Barley. (Pala much the saw as lad nett. TILANDPORD, Jan. 24.—From the unfavourable state of the weather the( morning the attendance was this, and the pimply 'hurt. Wet of the smin woe In very indifferent condtMen. In tt heat thm trade wal unlnteetd, and in Mat lastaluo. 1.. per quarter We tairdil above the currency of last musket. Fleur woe ale held et ad vanced rake. The little malting 14rleyeRvriaa meta ready demand, and prime were againmt the buyer. (iwel the it, were inquired for, and were worth a Little mom may. Too little doing In other things to require 'my eummeat. lioiros, Jan. 21.—We havo had small show ol Wheat from ferment to.rlay, end prime • Iftt:e or. r thug.e of hot Wean. eley. MU toll, an dear. UMW about the woe. Wheel, red, :no. to 41..; white, ell. to 47e. WU, Itre. to 23e. bras, 20e. to 21er. per qr. _ _ _ Cullum:tor, Jan. 21.—Oar market woo delver for almost every tk.rrncicn of cern, lortkol.rly Poet. y. Witco, red, Na. to AL; vitae, tie. Harley, 34. to 311. Beane, 2Ga. to Sow. Peas, Ma. Hate, 170. to 11.. per qr. CONTEII.IWHY, Jan. 21.—We had a good aupply, and toltlars bought freely at la. olehnee. Wheat, white, 13a. to Ota.; broom, db. to 134. Barley, Mt. to 338. Oatr, ? Ms. Dena,, 2Ga. tolls. Paw, SOL to SU. CAILIRLI, Jan. 21.—The aupply of all kinds of grain at to-ears martat WM less than lag arta, and priors a little firmer. Corm,TRY, Jan. 23. —Our market was firm to-day, at the following pare.: Whent, Na. 6.1. r, ii.. GI. Harley, ma l ting, VIP. to 31p.; grinding, 21.. to 26P. Ikon., oil, 1:.. 6d. to IJp.; nen, Ile. to Ira. On* old, 530. to 225. ; now, 1 1 16. to 23a. l'aar. 12a. to Ike. 6d. ; Dew, 10s. ft to 116.6 d. GLOUCENTIIIt, Jas. 21.—There was a fair supply of Enfant' Wheet at our ararket thin day, for which fanners obtained an outvotes al Os. per qr. kluithes of tufewil tkiii.tikte4 Is. per qr. mare mosey, but the trainmen m. report. d are Melted. Mulling Bailey multi frailly, at of fully In. per qr. (Winding In held fur • srath r advance, watch cheek* 'dm Beam the Ito, dearer. ows most 4 8 nut.' 6 d. per qr. Marra. but the we :s coefloul to rat /neat quslitlou Imp trt durui,t the work : Melee, 600 qrs. Ocauroup, Jan. 24.--There was good suppl of Wheat, sad a rime ut fully 2. per qr. was estabbnitad as all Barn icy la demand, sod In. to 28. dieter. Whisk ma, 488. to 448.; white, 428.1, Sts. 6.1. Barley, Va. to its. Oats. lie. to lie. Beam, 3tla. to 3.15. r...aa 3 P. to 311. • Ilzaironn, Jan. 21.—The market woo but thin , y at tested to-day to the tannin, cowed, In some err reeh by the Not po sitin es to Mamie* of Wheat In nearly all the retorts, for Me peat II set. Om sal he. sled the dmlers recut t have secured a fair warm tay of stock, sad are, therefore, km .1 •alroos to purchase et the ex treme rater Mud. There In a weal deruana tar the bent malllaß Bar .stther denelvlorra arintlarg la We raNuert. Hi yarn maintain their •11111.. HEATIVIID. Jun. 2 4 . — Th e ‘ rrnt traie at au market !- 4 7; , ;or ;or 41 descriptions, with • malt supply. Earl., In Gar supply. Tab& bW, it (nil Is. per q tuure money. Wu; sold 4 fa 1 tubes. lks sett Hauls rad usu., hum 23e. to AU. per I•usl. Kathy, :It. to a6t. per gr. Oat., I7r. Io 21s, per go, r„,,„ 17s. to 71.. per but. near, I 75. to 21e. Itye, 14. to Ins. lisnom., Jan. 21. —At to-day'. Market the oupply of both v%lte.tt aual 041.4 w.. araull, b fer ,deb at bat oracle.. prove.. Warat, 2.1. to 27.. per load of 2Ual.tOb Itid. to 13d. per at. LAM: Malta, Jaw. 24.—At the market, this day, we had only ■ owlerate 111 %14. at, 11101 I 4et a being an a, rt,e dem ea.'A, the wh...e was moon tinfoil** at MI Ir. per loot advance, Oatmeal awl Deana ha hope wopp;y, and late ad tee were awl eaceoled. %holt, 20a. fa. per 160111. beJna, 641. to ho. W. thd. weal, ho. b Se. par 3401 b. MANCIMMTEits, Jan. 21.—The consuming branches of the Inds [oboe the the rely ustnllll4.ly ; rt, without anything lika de. sided aooetty In the demand for Flour, 11/0.0 half liveu a iitruag ten. detiey to • adranoi dating the week, what in fully warranted by kw, go reports, and by the mew of prtc... la the ugelealtursl dis trait,. At sine Exchange lord iy there is a diepanittoa fur burliwar, which, hone e. i. cheered he die aitranee d melded and firmly ..1. bared to. of ad. p r en Oiliest. and Ir. to la. re. per ',mak on Flier. tats, Id. per burbel Lehi, 34e01 line, at late p. tier. 11C-1•114 and the articles as last quoted. Prices are ea Lllone : Wheat, prr of ions., English, oldie, 5.. dd. to 7.. Id.; red, 22. &I. to lie. 3il. Barley, ',intim', per kne.el of 6010.., 3 *. .0 M. Od. Oat., per bunks! of 451.2.,Enr1i.b, braid', and line Inn& 12. 0.1. to ..s. 2d.; Irimh • hiln.itelel rum% 2 0 . 10.1. fo 30. per 4r. ut 3.0110., E . lsl.rh, wean, 322. el. to 33e.; tick, 3112. to 3e. Malt, per a trap. trawls, floe, dna. to loa.; him rimed% 33r. to lie. l'nun, pc: b Lap. burls le, white aril Wu° boilers, 3.e. to 32n Four, per sack of telibr., English and Irk!., flue, Vet. Pd. to 28..; superfleeluxil boarrho!ila, , OA. OIL to 3:r. NI.; extra, and whiter, 32a. to 33r.; doubt , . extra, in Ants, 31r. t ; Frew+, inehrding ow*, 34e to 232. OW Oatmeal, per turd in 21011 e., Enghie sail Irish, 218. ed. to ?U. SAL M.tnt.uuuouttu, Jan. 21.—A thin ntten.lanee, nail the saraj .ut Wbrut oit,ving uneomiroolt street. Alth push the eontii. the Wag 14(0 tor, p eked .ou,:es !split re y for irandat.de use, and the ban euoceeded itt obtaining eubsni oil rates over those of vs* to:day I ist; Wismar samples w. to it .r:ey in ftir Coolly ; bia t .am.plet were aqui, k sale, a n d pole, may is noted at favour t f the holder. NIA& soli shanton* its protious diluo. fists, &WO. and W can ezeittd U.U. sth haus, All.l ;lifts Timex bominally the rams. NIWest•TI.E•CPUN-TYNE, Jan. 24.—At out market this morning we had gain a Lino, supply of V. from the grower., QUI, Pilch de•CripthoOf .saint einipudt, ely cheaper than south country, a clearance won tidy clime I, :.t au 3.lValre of la. to r. per w. tint at tie , am, time a fair a . ..wilt of haclams way done in wanting and f weign, whether new or 1.1.1, at an amendment of Is. rin qr., Out wn. re • greater aleunce w.. demand d sake were In stantly thee', 1. for Flour there sal a lair, ready Inquiry, nail 73 . titer higher term• were obtained; but the improvement was nut cif. eeently stark. t to Jun Ilya CL.III4C In OW' currency. Nye unal s creil. C'tiee malting Bit ty a genet rota , Itad :inything c•tra would pligtmy ranted ur top quotation.. Grinding was held for nv re mammy, w tivoet, however, leading to any tem/ea:toe, of moment, Nail rather 01.41 . •couotht after, anti it I. not unlikely a apeetititive de. mind may ipeing up tor the article. Beam and l'no• *Mout mate. real .31.1m1...rt. With Oats we were f urly impeded by our growers, be the arrival,. ewer 1w being to a lair extent with more daily ex pected, imr deal, in were not arc Liners timeline at hint week's price,, p - c treeing to w sit lint . l the anti •i;et. vine -tots reach es rather than give Main money at prteent, an waled*, wei k are: Wheat, smintwlet, .',41 It qrs.; Rye, 7; Barley, WS; Oats ; b 77 ; Bean', bb ; Flow, 2,1 23 sacks. Nottwicit, Jon. 24.—At our r-arket this day thero was • lair atteoeutneu of both to rrrbanta ad farmers, the former pee. (ming to buy rather than 'ell, the tamer. carrier freely, but de m analog 2e. , er yr. more money, whtth in must inatanOva nan rail; wait) much on, roped of late. Flour araa In MOM at fully Is. bd. r seek more mle). Haley trade firm at an advanee Wily 2a. per qr d . for best a l e r e d aorta, while r, ibriag dereript.,ms u' n were at per yr. tots., A.?, with a ready ado. Beans were • abort map ply, le In. jar yr. ad , anoe. odnall supply and laud demand, and ass alt. - rams' in ‘atu.. Oats were fay as dbar, out no adv.= can be road. Norrixon tu, Jan. 21.—Wc nave a full market here to day. though mgt 4.44.:•4.4 stunned ukh 414; ankle of gram. The pm , . demanded uy keleer. are quite 141. advore, open the rates of last week :or an frost samples of Ithe.it ./n4l in.ittikg Barley • grinding arts are MIMI, but not mach wanted , wt. and also Hein* are 641. to Is. dearer. Perranonoro it, Jan. 24.—The supply of Wheat being but swan bneres Weaned Is. to 2s. ' • dry Of, .1. rod Whe.it op to Its. per vle . tittles ems likewise Is. t o 26. Jo r qr. derrer. hue to king from 32... to 34. per qr. route reuiy sale, at :yd. tt lod. per atone. New kedts. 25.. to 30s ; oW up to 33,. per Pero It Im, Jan. 24.—The attendance et our market was small to-day. a heat wa. held for more imam. • loch •iellcis, astir. immeeded to obtuning. ltuky the turn dearer, end other pam el m. PitEATON, Jan. 21.—Our imports are still unimportant• Durk, the neat the demand for inch ..tiicie of the trade has been to trebly active, and fr sa day to day rather Saler pries bare bcn rush id u L There was a fair tk..w of hnglivh Wheat at our corn Encomia. tidy morning. which met la roc ly ale al an advance of bd. to le. µr un3e. Nu Id•h %hoe o!iuripg. re r.doe our quotations LA' re 12.1. per bugle, and for ig•t Iv he l for a further canes limit of 3d. 1,1., but toll nainuan cheek, the at niaaraL PaAtt I•, rook-44 and 44.1 al. P r nark dearer. 11,mot m• t a b.l.k pal. at eXtrytar non Vase Ova very warm, and IYtM, quality weal reslllv cl:n- NUM "tart:train.. currency. Etaglieh as w.❑ ag Itich Oatmeal in Lair dasal.d, ad ta. per food higher. Itu.turrin, Jan. 21.—Our Wheat market having but a Itlniy ropuly of intaert rhowuy 4.0n.11141144:1i 41 to ba) 'Luu of lute, rnabled a•llera to 2.. per cr. ad•..nc trom Hut m.rtket day. Parley .(all ....al ton, found n.. 17 to a)cra at to h. per qr. aw•e .ta.ne). Coo., DcJno, and P.as 14 an Limas.. tea tenet'. SA I I nom IVAtnex, Jan. 21.—Wheat, 38.. to .1%. ; tal.att A, /lc per qr. Batley, t 0,.• or, `. ; plisfte • 3).. per qr .; ditto, 23.. to Lc Brace, 34. to Jle. l'rec, Ho. to 301. Wt , IP.. to 21r. p.r qr. Suarrnannity, :Tao. 21.—We had a fan attendance at Barret this any, but the show al Wheat rtranles was extremely d. There ws , a toady sae, sad ter the la et ikampl,s an in.- pr,emenl of la t•. :P. per Qr. IMO !IC a pled c pa. effectd. The supply of gm d mslthwt Ilar:ey way abort, sad barely sufticu.nt for the rtquirern. the tra'.e. Pekes were belt ty:l per qr. dean r. The Malt trade was heavy, and pd.*. traded up la other grata the demand small, and mica uu. al•erol. giitt - TIVADVIIT, Jan. 21.—Our market this day was well Puri , r , l with Wheat, 11 irley, 0 at. The Wit-at generally ep,Ling ws. In bat e t it fully aupptrtrd I*.t war .'• poke, in I In some inManres la. per qr. mar, w** etc.'. Batty sou flit. in pieril demand at fully to. per qr. more money. WhllMtusrett, Jan. 21.—We had a liberal attend.mte Itt our m.rket to-day; but the au ply rt Wheat was vomit Ihe vomit. tlJo roust/co rift, but„ ors rrthrliewe, Pair, were quirk, at an adviaco .4 per qr. Some of the thin: vet eamples rrali.rd 47.. pr quarter, belag I*. or r the ty pries of 14 market. flour • lair self, at a rife of 1.. p r rack. The allow of 11,: . 1rIff c*rity was also short, aryl isles s le to t lity i ffscteet, at Is. tale .nee on lam wick's curt enr) ; aryl all wit t • are I. Poe 01Licr artte.es we du out observe any change In it. previous clumsier. WINCIIMITEIt, Jan. 24.—At our market this mornio O•t a mode. ate show of Wheat, wbi.h came to hand Ina .ft Ot•Moi tion, and the morning being very onfdrourah'e, there was a limited attemlimee. The demand mt. omlni d to what in required f.r the supply of prevent wee; holders were Him In their demands, and oh. tMne.l an *ammo of In. per qr. fer the eh... Meat mrspies. Floor ad. erred 1.. penmen. The remarks on Wheat will apply In every re spect to Parley. Malt a dull ask. la Oat*, 11.445, and Pea, le:tle p owing, and pier , seminally the MD!. Wienacu, Jan. 26.—We have a fair soup!p of nil grain here to-day. The finest dry mil em' Wheat heir go Is. to Stie, and Inferior 1.. pre qr. more money. tads ed. dearer, mid Peasin in good demand at something over last week's ratm. Premise quotation.: Wheat, white, 3ns. to 42.; ratio', 45n. per qr.; red. Me. to I a.; extra, 41s. Oats, 9d. to per 'Woe. beano, o'od, 3.5. to ; new. 118 a. to Ms. per qr. - - Woaccarait, Jan. 21.—Thcro was again a largo supply of War-..t at tr.arket to.dar,whkk f.apl buyer. readily at an improves ment of Is. to to.. fid. per quarter. Barley of all Mad. la. per rot user dearer. Osta held fur disbar rater, but buyers wou:d not comply. New wrre I. demand. Yew eery dal!, rood dal cult to sc:l. YORK, Jan. 24.—We bare a fair quantity of Wheat .bowing at this day's m.,rkrt,and all goNI qualities have met •slca,lf driontsl at la. to 2., per qr. 0-er law week's price.. parley ascady pale, and last week's pries, rather exceeded. Oils and Beans ady, l and no alteration. Wheat, white, 43a to ere. per butarial qr.; red and mixed. 395. to 4:s. Parley, re.,ltlng, 300. to 325. Cd. ; spiraling, Ws. b 235. Malt, 51.. to 5 , W. Oats, 9d. to 10,6 per atone of ! Obi. Flour, aos. to 33s per sack of Md.. llt; nun, Jan. 23.—We continue to kayo a good demand for kerb pawl." , of Wheat, at Tortday's prim, sod Barley and (tots me: an Inaproerd demand. A einall sulranez war obtained for some deretiptionr of .-eiga Wheat, and we note Indian Corn 6d. to la. Walter per a•Olhs. Wheat, white, Ila to ok.; rad, ma. ad. to 03,. W. Breey, 11r. to 13... Olt., tte. 6d. to 1 10. ad. Ram 0.% Ida. to 13r. bd. (t.itooo.a, 11.. 61, to Its. Baker.' ktwtr. 12a. at lbs. per cwt. Indian Corn, Pls. W. to 30.. per 466106. Coati, Jan. 23.—Without wry much activity In the trade our market manlfut• much gramma, with an upw a rd .dcney fo; matt dreriptiona of grain. The operations 'Mee our lam!, hus ewer. have not been very extensive. We have Led rather mammy, arm, of grain from sbreml, bat, the sanitise having kept pace with then, we cannot renort any extraordinary itddltion to our Mocks here. The receipts of home train have her n moderate, the ' , apply for the week bring: wh at, 9t3 barrels, at 16s. to 21e. 11.1. per barrel; Bare), 1,40 barrels, at 10s. Gd to IN. 1.1.; Cate, 5.5:,t; turrel., at On. lea. fra. The value of both Wheet and Carley is firmly maintained, indeed an upward tendency is manif. reed In ea. L. White Oats arc Id. to 2d. per barrel donet on the werk, hit Week arc unihanved. The Cosines mating In foreign Wheat has not been extensive, bat barters ,are Grin, mad demand higher prior, which as yet, we be lieve. they Lire only partially emmeded in obtaining. We do not, therefore, alter our quotetirma of Lint week. Prone it:Arley, plat. g as lull a. 4 matting, la & ere, and prise tot upward. We haw a denund for Oats from the Chinn I. but on the so. t we have no twain, w peering in the article the value of which hi w teat nob-1. We matinee to experience a arid, consumptive sale for !lour, at an improvement of fully 6.1. par owl, Orli 1.10 prima. Onsree Flour ale , . meet. a very ready mile at full rake. For Indian Corn a eyccutelrte ITIOUirY relate, and some SAO have been made at ea advance at 2a. &I. to U. per ton our oar quotation.. of last week. We believe Mitt impromnent I. owing metaly to the fee! that, in Lon 'on at Newel the value of floating cargoes Is *dually blew r than that of men In st are here; the purchaser, of carman ,gout having also the :irk of sea ihnume which the buyer of stceeeorn hereto unapt ham We quote the value of the beat (islet, 71, per ton. WATEntonn, Jan. 21.—Without any important incren , e of auppfy either from fatmera er from abroad, we have had very firm 111.11104011111fill4( the weak, with a io-neral tendency W ItiOre p. ter. f.r all kinda of grain. Wheat: It eke are in a 'cry narrow ewers., and all fresh samtdea must be quoted clover by W. per bar. red ifinee 00. 41.. y se'nnlght ; there I. alto owe inquiry for inferior wet. at an Improvement of 3d. two . bllll4. Oats tam met a very good Inquiry fur esport and pit., most be qu.:eid 2d per barrel clearer on lb* we. k. No itarley offering. Flour eoraisandl a fair male, at roireshat blither rates, alai Indian Own has %drained lA. to pm barrel, • itli a sookrate ilionano. The quot ilium are: Un dricf: : Wheat, while, pre 21 , at., 22.. (hi. to 21.. J.l. ; red mill, 229.3.1. to 21.. rd.; slileiflng, 21.. to 22.. 0 .1. Harley, in 'Ping , per tO lin tot . to 13n. Od.; grirdlng, 11. tolls. fid. chits, whit...per I tat., 10..3d. to 11..3d.; black, 108.2 d. to 10..41. Dried and foreign: Wheat, Isiah mill, tee 20 Unite, 235. tit. to tw ; shipping, 225. lid. to 235. 0.1. P. 4•1.22. . PI. to 23 .; French, rid, 23.. Id. to 21.. bar lel. grinding, per PI st., 12.. to 12r. Old. 0 fm, while, per 14 atone, 11.. NI. to 12a.; bleak. NU. fide to Ile. fled. Floor, superfine, per RU^k, We. 0.1. to 31a. Oil.; OM 21., Oil. to 204. list. ; third., 21s. to 22t.; lino. the, 17s. to 17a. 6d. Indian (torn, Novae. per 2 01 0.. 1170. Id. to 17s. Yd. • Arnerkan yellow and red, 10*. Od. h. 115.,W1.; Munk white and ysilow , 116. Od. to tile. Id.; Ancona anti Taman THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1852. Ifs. MI. to 121.0 d.; E4yptieo,l4e. dd. to 144.11 d.; demeawl, for cattle, 12e. fit. to lie. Italian Owe Meal, per tint., 7r. rd. In 74. id. DOl wen!, per cwt., Ile. brio., per II 'n eve, 3e. W. In Sm. RI. linnet ts thin week: Wisest, 301 iird. Indian Own, 3.i60. Maur, 928 barrel•, ElArte t►le wee' : Wheat, IGO barre:a. Kr ley, 4SO. Outs 7,973. Fleur, 920 sack.. Indian Cnrit, 352 barrels. Oattneel, 7.51 cots. KIRKCALDY. Jan. 21.—The weather during the week has bon extressAy bcietrmu. and rainy, nitwit arena IR. onrollann otgrem nnw thrashing , u.-d•y it t. ad bud an ever. At Liar country markt t this week we bud mnder►te supplied of Wbrat and 040, but small of Purley. There was • keen doused for all kinds of grain, at tally 1.. per qr. advent. on Wheat and Barley, and Cd. on Oats, over hat wiek's Cute.. lire t...dry we had rather .mall supplice of all kinds of unto ; salee nolck, at an advance at la. per qr. en Wheat, and (d. p.7r qr. oa burley and (late, Wheat, 3de. to 43a. per qr. Braley, 38a. to 275. W. Osue, Ills. to 21s. tsL Us dal, per bad of 280 Int, 29a. to 30•. CATTLE, &O.—ATLI/Salta JANUARY FAIR, Jan. 23. —Them ... but a nun • bow of Honer, sod throe were Mildly 14 the Inferior sorts. Good osis mtd h.eks were a arre, sad prime for noes ruled at MI. to NNE sad Le harlot ami gig lOW II 11, to 301. -• eat Honor were am a 6ttw boo, ut.l p, Am+ Miami al 131. to 33:. A rest variety of noadarct Mut, which made from Of. upwards. rooks felt lied hi. 11.11. to 101, cat lb alts there war a good empty, mid trade dull. Ist Ilion mad• p r stone on tho ay..rage. 1..1414100 Cows add at 10f. to IW. e whole the sin calf. Noreen t.ewe, Ni. to 13/. rash. A sere orm of gibe via ; tells radioed 220. to 310. per bead, sod wethere. Mo. to 36.., • good delmad. store I'm. went oft Li War at IM b 110, eta a.. to pt., fat on, rta Pale. Allogethet • dull fair, sad ths acarcity of as,ney much compadaad of. AMERICAN MARKETS. NEV YORK, lAN. 13. Badness generally throughout the Union was beery, the tars.. snivels id cotton at the ports. sal an experied decline or prices in England on the arrircl at the Africa, had h.c.l a depre.ning effect tia the nwrkits. Tug Mosey Muennv la perhaps slightly *miler than hat week, although tia re Ism> material chance in rate.. Prime denatures are is request-7 to 6 per ceut. for I and 6 months, ant 3to .1./ per cont. for oryon.l•elara. larea on rail are obtained et 6to 7 per cent., an I for this purpose there is an stion.l..it a.m.!) of money. The Africa line about t . O trade. in grill eogairod, tut may in .:n.l+4 the woo to ano.oon or gun nil dole. We quote - Mow, N.. etal-red notes and acorptanc,, at, at, n ton per an.: I.g, 7 to n ; att.& name, p neer, hto 10. tk , :ond-claan catered note/. anti accept antra, %bolt, 9to 10; tang, 111 to 17. L aha on gun:ran:NU and state state Atnelp, oto 7; min-ram... 4 ieeitr diva 7 to C. There Is • falr boott em doing In sta..e clock. and railroad bond. for for. itru are.omt. The but steam. r bemettit out several cr,:ers, cuing an.. fora large amount of Virginia If 61, which are grow. big in favour in the London mwket. It is elated that, the prop. r r. oehera hating to. • furt.i.het to the tregYary deportment, the Pr.. 44. et ha, authorised the troute.'i3te tviie of the certificate. for 5,0.1.11,10 dollars of the Pnited Slat. • live por not. stock, redecntable in ten year*, awarded to the state of T. se.. In regard to the remaining 5,0.110.0 . h l., no lortiter .lei a will be then by the trenoory department, without natio' 'nal legi/la ti ; the creel:two of 7 yaw, In a .ivoilusoce of it'...ratid..ctuon with the 1. Aim rropagt by the etwe for the adio.tint it 14 their eaims, basing re trot to furnish the 'idea,. requi/e4 by the preset low. Foreign azehange has been In good &mania...lay, nod .ter:ing has be. it firm lagul.m, 1.0 to 1101. Pions, S.l.i to 0.65; Amsterdam, 111 Will; Itambliy,di, 30t to 306; Bremen, 7 , 1 to 76/. Corms.—((From Wig. P. Wright'. "tine Yo k Cotton Circular.. St.w Park , Tumalay, Jan. C I l 141E111.001 i CL11,21-ATION._ Opt oat. M.t. & 1.10. N. 0. * Tex. nom. (Oil inary 311.41.ng 8 to et , 8 to 04 61 to • I Middling fair Fair Good felt Vine Bunl4.—My 114 circular was Feted 7th int., and gene the per. Unkind operations in this marker to toe enoina of Uth, ranee which time we have had an active dam Ind, amounting to an average of 3,000 bale• per day, except yeieeril.y, when the eaten were 5,.,, bale., the market closing yen. Mtn at the quotation. ann• led, which are hilly lc. twitter than in my het. The total: ales have been 231.uwit ntee, of which a lair proportion has bunt token for Ilavre and other Continental ports ; only a limit. d quantity fur Great Britain, the re.alue hying saley by reunion sample. to arrive here or lie tran sit from southern purts to Liverpool. The export durirg some time ban hero as follow To Lint pool, per ship Racer, 1,9.0 bales and to Havre, ier ship Mt. Dennis, 1,714 bake. Total. 3,702 balm. The totters per Cumbria, to 2:th I ler. , (roan Li.erpool, were received • on the nth Ont. the genet al tennor of which was COMIT:1(11 a. being favourable, an d blither limits were received to many incentive, trey from Vie Continent. The receipts at the ports Bum to, this we Ott amount M 1,012,1100 balm, which Is only 71,11 0 halt o w ranee I of lest year, when the crap we. 2,355,000 bale.. The *mat Int si of this es ems hasalready given rise to doubt in the minds of the long crop believers set', the COTITC11114.• of their opinion, and toned many who were prenansly wavering to adopt 2.6r0,000 biles es a m iximure • while the shorten crop men hare cane down to 2,400.1..00 W 2,504,004 bales. Ida not a. yet enoufgelent reena to altar tile figures I ainined on the 25th Nov. lost, though I fuhy expectei ere thei to have wen a • rain In the total receipts over la t car of 150,000 to 20 ,000 bales, The report. from southern mark. to give the operations in each. By leteltralth I Inn that during the week Pelting the oth instant at New Orients ant Mobile the tbeinew IVes large, and ruloilllug was guided at 71c. In the totmer, dual 71e. in (hr latter. The buying was for Vranee, the Continent reel our no:theni markt le i Very little doing for rnitlincl. In givit.rilh and Cher:erten the banneort for Liverpool ha. been tight, and continental and northt rn Layers have teen the ehli f operators since the cemmencentent of the pennon. It will abo be noticed that the receipts In Mobile and New f oilcans for the week e ding 10th inttant were 34,000 bitls In the former and 42,000 boles In the latter. The following lie. been received by VI, graph : "New Minn., Jan. 10.—Sale, 5..101 lode.„ 51WJltuR t. a e reached lee.; market closes dull. Receipts for the week I %NM bales: stock 131,000 Oaks. Total nixes as Made by our prices current 66,100 Lain. 12.—English buyers Inactive; notch, Continental, and north ern buyers very 3Cfl.e ; mid,tilr , lie. 1411,1,114PL—(Iran Olwatd lAA's Floor and Grain circular.) New Vi'rk. Tumalay, Jan. 13.—Although the tut from England were not TV?! enellUrlglVg .e rempili tht• price LI Flour, yet with a contmucd derma.. of Mock h, actual consumption and antic:- pa', I I: Oat Pupil.", an impr ensent t ward going 41 confidently Inolimt (or in that quarter, and hollers here, with that fn view, and an uncommonly small Kock at tte semboard ports, continue to have enatideme in &Niel,. The tad. rs by the List two steamer., al thcugh liberal and wilt low ra...not, in the lock ut a:aloof oar market, be exeruird, an.t Pic 'export trade Is con-equently much radar:Ad. The quntotona hunt' been but ebahtly varied tinting the 'a', fortnight, the s..lt A In ing t Licfly confined to the ret nit trait., of he city. The Canmlinn prober In bond at tide port en the Mai invtant cunalatea of ;fit tam ht., dour and 39.C00 Wheat, brio very mated illy short from that of Lod winter. In Poitun Oct e prittbly about as much moro of Mut recrivid by railroad. Flour. With th^ usual wietcr insciivity, the market cantinum In a quirt mate, with little or no variation in micro. The receipts by tailrnad are only stout $0 to 1. ,1 9 birreis rtr day, the atonic not having advanced aullkiently to warrant the additional eaperice of that Noma. (].moron to good otraight brands are lutl at 1 dole. 50c. to 4 d it.. 561 e.; favorite to fancy, 4 dui.,. 6. e. to 4 Col, e Michigan, Ike., 4 do:s. °2le. to 4 Advil. 73c.•. Canaan, in bond , 4 doa. al , e. to I 50. SmitLern kinda me 4 dole.3oe. to 4 dulls. Giie. Inr cOninion,'snd 4 dolt. 73c. to S dolt ::a•. foe Nary branisid Waltham., Alexandria, Georgetown, Me. It)., fi mr Its PC-1/00 and firm at a dots. 37je. Comment onirt at 3 dolt to 23e. fur Jersey, and 3 d V le. for Brandywaie. (Pain : For wheat tliere is some In. gutty fur export and a goal demand for milling, but the firmorm of Lind. rs and the limited enmity reitricts operatines. New white miutht rn, p 6c. rat mixed 1,1310m11a at 92c. to Mk.; white atichiipin, 1 0 2 e. to 1 0 3 c. ; Genes ec, liPte. to Ill,.; Canadian white, in la.nd, ;00e. to 10 tc. It tat .e chill, at Soc. clam are name fol, at lie. to 4 Se. tor wistern. Nye ld, ith naafi salc., At 72e. to 7Se. Indian corn rantininv very uniform In pike; Waal weseta 11.111111 at 63e. to 1:1:j., and round yellow attain to tire.; white is van , - and wont. il; new noothern yellow Is bold at Esc. ' Alum are flim pole, 3 dolt: pearly, 3 d 01.% tale. pee 10 Panvicinse —Puck la Aim, u ith moderate it:ea. New mess.. now held at 131 dolt to lit ttl..; new prime, 14 tiols.; the latter Is nominal. 110 mar la hell at t 3 dole. There is no &iteration In beef, ti doh.. 23e. to i l dols. lor mem, and 4 doiv. 3k. to S 7ar, for prime. Len is la request. 611 N tal laurels have beets in AL: too 'sir heatsa e ; r ot !! g i, t , li t r a f; ate I at 9 , c. to AIL —The n arkst in dull, at satl oa k's los veva.—lncluded in too sales are It ttla. Kentucky, at 4e. to Cc. • IN cases Florida, at lite. to 37c., and 42 cam, seed !cal at 9c. to to I -14., four and els months. NAVAL Soma. -Markit Ann at unchanged price.. Tumentlne, 3 dolt. fif e. for soft ; mice, ;WO Lhl.. Tar, Idol. 73c. to I dol. b7te. • , 1•A•f•• , , Nat bblv t alit. R -in, 1 dui. 23e. to I dol. 311 V. bar navy bite., I dot Slit for Wilmington blahs. Spirits of turpentine Sne. to 3910., cash, la lots. LANs is offered fur large parcels on the wharf. YRZIORIII —The renewed *entity in breastuff.. continue*. Fn. 4.l.lnunte, 30,000 Whale wheat and corn. at 30. ; ...r, ;70 babe.. tfliotoo, so.; t :cfe, 2 1 4. ; dead weight, oil cake. lee., 13a. 6it, 1., ;in.; 600 tali* cot.on, lid. To London. 1,00 bble. numl roles, le. 3d.; 570 .m. 411 t,c , cce beef, nd. Glae ow, 63 boxes tobaeco, Od. To Ha , re, 3 , 0 Of S.O 1 0 d.. bike cotton, ie.: 30 tr. rice, S doht, and who,. G doe. To Antwerp, riee, 27e. lid. To California there is a mod:reit Wenn*. d , init at 43e. to 60e. per foot. SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 13. During the last fortnight trade has been dull in all th e up-river tower, alikti bas yawed it to be currevondingly dull here. ..... There has been no material alteration in prima. 110:der. are gene rally Arm. If trade rho ..1.1 immense .hortly, in the :see of the hmitrrl amoont of geode now due, a great many artreks would most surely ade.acc. — flanker and others end the greeted difficulties In obtaining rid Mot enough for the.r remittan eo. Them will, very likely, be a large amount of 50 dol4 vices ohlpped. The rotes iit Exchange Imo advanced tu 4 per oent. premium -some me 5 per rent. This will no doubt hares b udeacy to Mill further cher It ollpineuto. Llausn.—Ameritan pilot, per IS., 7 d. to 7 ie. ; navy, 6 to die.; gala, it. crockery, lilts Ile.; waver cr. oB4lo r PIIOVISIONP.—foIk, mess, 12 41 IP.; CIC ir, 15 .10' , .; half ditto; dols.; prime, 10 to 12 dais.; Wei. mess, 10 to It du}.; prime, 8 tro dui& it barn•, 11 to 20c. ; lard, ii to WC. ; hitter, l'Oal 3 tu, I ) to 3Tic. per lb.; common, 15 to 20c. per lb. WREeK OF A NIEHCH %NT VESSEL AT PLYMOUTH. —On Saturday the weather was very boisterous at I'l - mouth, the wind blowing almost a hurricane Prom the W.N.W., and we regret to state that one vessel was driven on the rocks running off Mount llotten, which is situated in the Plymouth Sound, just at the entrance to Catwater. The Belgian schooner Karl, W. Motto , m as t er , p u t i n h ere a few days since, to have some repairs made good ; her cargo was discharged, and she was repaired by Messrs. Moore, shipbuilders, and then her cargo reshipped, and she went into the Sound, waiting for a fair wind to pro ceed to sea. In the course of Saturday morning she dragged her anchors, awl was drifted by the force of the wind on the Botts n Ledge. As soon as information was received by the Port Admiral, Sir John ()mummy. he sent the Conti, tense steam tug to assist in getting her off; and on Saturda evening, with the helped the ro a st guar d and men of the ltuyal Charlotte cruiser, and those of the Tory, the yacht of the master attendant, she was got off. She is very much injured, her bottom being store in. Her cargo, consisting of salt, ironmongery, Geneva, and hides, was in. tended for the African market. Mr. Brown, the second master attendant, was present, directing the efforts made to get this ves,el from her p, ribose position. ItI:NT GCARANTLE Socury.—Oa Saturday the chairman and board of directors, and a cun , iilcrilile number of proprietors iu this compmy dined together at the Loudon Tavern, C. W. Johnson, Esq., in the chair. The chairman and other gentlemen connected with the society delivered aildre.ses, in the course of which they afforded ample ex planations respecting the objects sought to bo carried out by the complay, and the le in whi c h th ey are fICCOIII- plisht.d. All the speaker. concurred in representing the progress of the institution up to the present perk* as being most satistactoi v. and as tar ex ce eding the most sanguine expectations of its promoter.. [Advertisement.] !lotto W tY . 4 PIT.I.S II %VI: rtirD a PALPITItIo9 OW to, 11WIT 4,1111 8110141,1 4 . cr Hal a,,1 -- J. Word, of tlie let European 'lenge! Vueflieni, Lahore, had sulTercd fur three yews from a palpitation of the heart, great diflitie.ty of breathing, • diverted hate, and overflow of bl.mal to the chest to such • degree that ho vomited onnelderrble quantitier. Ilir care was view. it ire bopCk.4, having battled the akid of ecveral em:neat malt. cal men, whip gave him up lei pug all human 4111. Whilst lingering in lair eow:ition le RSA advired to try IL aloway'r pill!, and *Arty by tAJnneane be horn ben elfroto .llv cured, and Ilia health carofdetely remetabalibed.—Sold by all vendors of medicines, and at Prolveror llolkiware Zitabllabawat, 244, titrand, Landau WEATHER TABLE. 'Gather at r of I atitut Course of Wind. MONDAY, Li r. 20, 1862. each cf the felle,..ng please d morning. The Mariam an e. eltrangth or Mind. i:s•e of pypy~. Item erei • Mit ' all rano • .'eul • ••• Tomtit ' ..17 • dly am Els itcia • &in THIN I;,A cb sr op of wbod. Wrea.:th M Wind. Wrong Breese. Fair. The returns from the following places 4 ;path thy office in time fur publicans:, on Suturil „f•. theref iiNlacatv the *VAG of the weattua on 1.,, •: tournin i r ge ay.« o'clock. !Kumasi W nr rat Sou IWATTIACIL KW. W. S. s W. N.w. Calm - ' OwWMonr Cued Gentle Kruse Gavels t-mrs, ! I 71 .; 4'7 our 141013$ Breese -.7 C 1.4, SHIPPING r.vrimue, cm. no. our earnmeox.kota,the ,31•:•:n4 .la.r4e," Sal " • •••rd's Llrf.• Ann NPKensie, from storkton, has b., a alemilowd at sea ; crew saved, about IGO miles from Silielil•, by the Mistier, Petersen, put in here.—Wyborg, J:.o. 19. Arab (brig), ran on the reef off Ambergris you Nov. 21, and has become a total wreck ; part ut tee mataiaa saved.—lklise, Nov. 29. Cassandra (British b..r.pre), cial-laien, bound • - Fan ciseo, has been burnt at sea ; crew and • I. Champion, Ritchie, of Arbroath, from It. t seott.i,d, was •tranded off (iutteron, last night, an, become a wreck; crew sared.—V,irlierg, 12. William Hutt, from Benin, bore tip Ward, ibe. 10, !Ilion in a very leaky state, arri , 1 i.,re on It o , 2101, and is now discharging her cargo -11).--tar bad ten, 111. T. 30. [V plan'tlea thlt t , it. by the night—and SI Ay ABORNE Lt., .I.re the morning— I,edcb. COON] WIG& Altorioglo ~ •noae; A A tforira(hy(.tated,o.o,too eke) on.crlealll . .Atateoptal nine& ( , bat Coed) flezacalrlao ...olgtarn N . M Crones Ayres aljarrdria CaaarrealM o of Good ltral America M Channel lota ......N ChM ..N traces ilarff Irot.offl .... N IM.. (eta Arafthavart:al I..dia (via Karlin's) . lisditfTracesA(MAllooth amplert) ... ..AI fl.V.o(ola Mammal's) ...N Mavis° Madeira ..... NNW Naples* Papal Maks. N Peru..........N TAfean " yo Kett Indio N tempt Na .1.1111% ond Icaso.c bay What Molt J;, f t ...Deril rtvt. e ta o.kes d Jr. Fenb.i": • The mai:• to teose Hunch pv.ket via WAnesl et the soortb .. Feb. 3 19thi32t1 el roe 1b... • Jas. 21 t . thnly 9th e the mon'h u,:' Eth.lll 9th of the 0t00th....• • '..n 'or,. Mt+. 13 todkllthof eno: - .17 • u•• • Feb. lith of ttr• P:1 • • ~• Feb. 3 7thl7th37tLam tr Jan. .,O ladallthof en. a.h do.d. Feb.; Mah,Wed. u ittfol.• ha , • 1u Te..l 17th of the ronoth !hot. . Feb. *I Tlelo7 doge llion • . .116 711117th2717.0f mos .1 • Jeer .... Jan. 41 Tuotday Fet1e711...0d.1. . Widens. It debar. Loodou *so 3 17th el du math 'oleo ~. • Feb. 29 l** dolly ... n•4.• 'Mice kith of the eernth or. et b. 21 othat4ttiol imordli; Won I Fcb.l 2..11 of ttto M051L1A90111 . ... 0. rel.!: Iltlla24th ottsoothlUover .. . Feb. 1 2nd el the MM the dob.:-..m.1 •. Feb. b 9;h of 111ernentl-hm.t...: .1 . Feb. 16 7t1h17th,19t6,27th 3,thottbenaund. !Doerr . . Jan. 23 Stilbtlilbtkof won boy:, . . leb. 2 Sthl3th2stlos: m rt.; Ilutt r . Feb. 2 711117tb37t1,0f .n. r Jan. ?4 17th of the won' •. • •• l'eb. 1) '41'1511121110t re Uo, r . .F'•... 2 1711 of the month !low an •. • ' , job. b 13Pdfvfthip ~ .ct[br %hum ogimpit ARRIVED Aturd.-st Gravesend, January :3, from Demerara AL.nall A- at Grartaend, January 23, front Calm Animus -et Parbinouth, Jan”nri 2.1, from ..... ...„ ..fondat Baterat.-011 linstol, January 23, trout 11 . ..-ta BaLtu Vira -..t Plymouth, Janu...ry 27. from Lon ha CAN-at Plyinouin, January 23, Rum Cm mews -at Falmouth. January 22, trona— .. ...... fonflom Aura. PA pa -al • ttrumnlith, January tJ, from --London Fromm -at Gravcrod, Jarway 2•., from. Calcutta 1:.1.1 X (111.1 /11m-at Grave/wad, January 21, from M. Mich Lent You tame! Ta -at la:Armand, Jautatry 24, lota Chum Float -off Mug .te, Jann.ry 23,_ Motu bunter:us OLt c.ultatir-off Deaf January 23, from Vt roe GLara vita-at P. ttoooutb, January 22, from „. !maim IL .s ay. -at Brlttof January 21, from tiu.a. In flattex-at Orsvmend, January 25, from .. . .... t:4 140 Imarum Ta(airlan-at Liverpool, Jaateary 81, from Demerars lass ittarit--st Grave...rod, January 23, Iron .. Colanta. Jona Wm oLe-at Port:au, uth, January 23, from Loth* LOTal.hr -at Plynaaall. Lulu ury 23, from Loudon LIUJA-at ralnicoUta, January •JU, 1ran...... ............. Umaut Ltscarnuarr--at G7417,11i11, January 23, leen Lou IlAantaul--la IJVCri.IOI, Janalry 24, Ire !.tar BLartar-at GraTa,end, January if from hollers Drupe Ana -at Gravesend, January 23, ridge Madras Mosascit-at Gravesend, Jamuary 2t, from. Pluns atturIJAII--at Gravesend, January 24, from ..... ..... „. llama 51tartra -et Gravesend, January 25, from.. (hies Pm molitrr Sam, ..t Grevmerlit, January 25, from . New (Alcamo Puum -at Gravesend. Januury 25, from Demerara I:Lwow-at ,Gr .tevercd, Jana try 23, troy Demur= st* It. but n -ut 1;1 41 . 1.111:1111. Janu try 2i, (rout 811-.11-at Or let ...tut, Jana try 2 , , from Churtnto Timms Amu WILLIAM-at Lai - Trappe!, January 21, teote , Demerara BAILS D. Atm Itssnwoon —from Sigrid% January 23, to Aura—ism. taray.ocust, January .11. to Itaronsi.ll Jamas., A to C touna,truat Falmouth, January 21, to Peurasea —tom Crureserd., January 24, to rasa ‘l:l7ll—hum rOraymemd, JAitury 11, to Rnir—tr.•matiundrrluul, January 2J, to Gov us —from Omelets, Jan. 23, to. Iltuulsooy —trust& unworn& January 23, to Trtaulal Iromeu lams—from Graveuend, Jun.lll, to et. Michael's III.VNO —from Portsmouth, Jan. 21. to MIMS/ I.llllELLA—frnen Sundurlaso l , January "2, to larSrlor ktatmaiss - from Hartlepool, January 23, to . limonites PATILICK 111011 Y —tram Groom-rod, January 24, to New Sort Scour -from ...escort, Jo•u ..ry2l, to .AdrlaMO TAM—hum Gra,,,end, January 11, to Taw UIALLA—hum tarasosend, Jatot ry 22, to, Ad.'s I,Leon C.Apo Call Oa :... orito VESSELS SPOKHZ4 WITH. Arab, fr,ut San Fr ~et. e f.r C.Seutta, Sept. IR. tot. 2 N., lon. 131 r. Hemp ee, row weneew for ',elks% Dee. 2r., 14. 2 N N..10n. 12 W. Fort:m.l%l.e, how Cotton for Lateen, 131. 21.1 > ~ I .r. 11.14 W. Paretn.S.4 fru= Cul ilauntaw for Whim, Dee. t1:1, Di. i 11.. from Madras for L , n4or., off the Cae, Nor. 2:. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. LIMAS. . _ . _ . ALLOPP.—fan. 21, at Forcuaarl. 114, byah.r., , of s daughter. BROWNY. - Jan the wife of O. L. Ilrowne, E .1., ef Torn, lquare, of a d .4th:or. GAME.- Jett. 21, at YorL•placr, Stu's° Newington, 31..1.1,Liee5, W. (Lune, of aeon. GRIErI-.R.--lan. M. at Tottenham, the wife of o.l:ripper, ,ul a daughter. JONAs.—Jan. 21, at Daddington-grove, Kenn.ng• is, Yrs. U. 1.. JUE3II. of a daughter. 6100. —Jan. to, at Bt. Andiewr, the wife of the ILA-. J. Kidd, I A daughter. LILLIE.—Jan.2I, at North reriland street, Glasgow, Mr,. J. Ldies of a POll. MUM E.—Jan. 21, at York-place, Edinburgh, Mrs. VAX, of Al..ne Etaden, of a dauglwr. SI M.—At Abbot-lurd•plare, fllaq,uw, Mrs. J. K. sun, or a dmuc r. wAtroi.v..—Jon. 21, at Walpole trelv, Aylrhant, :sot:of, :Le wad of the New. S. Walpole. r f a daughter. WOOD.--Jan. 20, at Lyndhurst, the wife of Copt. M. Wood, u: 'CI MARRIAIIII3. ALLEN—ShrftIRD.—Jon. '2l, at Olney, Buck& by the Wt. Pr. LItrol• r, Vo. Ir, W. Allen. of LI lint. a eh, rad, to JAtto Athletic., youngest daughter ot the late J. tiorr.,,J, Esq. Cr • ;It , 3.35 E -SNELL—Jon. 21, at %t. Illax.re, Cheetee.equale, I tho Rev. C. Snell, J. B. st. Croix Cr° -.3r. Km., let It. ut., eon . • tl.o late L3eut .Cul. J. Crowe, K.E., n ovule, Hi. tr, •.e, Btu eScl 3re, to Euma.youngest daughter of W. 13ne'l, I. eq., of Ann bythire• LOW V—LINDENTIIIL.-14n. 2Z by the Rev..l. L Li:tamale. the Rev. A. Vivi, INlnltter of the Men Lomhtt Synagog.. el Iltiliah Jew... to tiertnate, Artch:er ut the kr.f. J. 1.. Landenlhat, crefill y to the New I.taagogue, Croa 4 y-o.u.tre. WO IMAM!) -I/AVIAON.— 21, M 14. Mtehae . .., ittnektte l. bf the Reeler of Wielten. North elipton4t:re. the the. A. O. tl a,:. ward, to 1 , ..0t1y, @moot iLtltg..ter tf tilt late Mr. W. C. Et. , ,n, Cl tritttA. RTIIB. OA2dLRN.—Jan. 11, Mixt, third daughter of R. Glagtit• ote 4 Kole Megri: glee, and 6: a'', i..n, aged 11, lIEWITT. -Jan. 21, at Weatbourne enve, Varoa Ater, Mra ret Herrn% agate?. MtKINI.Y.Y.—Iag. 16, et Angltrey, Carport, Admiral o.lll.Kit len aged s 2. I . .‘lo:.—Jaa. 22, at (Forge street. Manager-Nu:dr, Chrotaa ollionetta, relict of the 7.1, Mr. A. Palm. Nil NTN EY.—Jan.l9, at 11rn7 hull Rall, 'ring's Norton, Worcreter• .hire, It. Puantmey, Req. aged • 2. I•l'..toE.—Jan. 11, at tho Itretory Rowe, nitrite% William Cote. brook, infant Aat of A. Itebte, SIIAW.—Jan. 21, Mr. E. Show, of Millinan.fow, Chelva, art • sTItANOE.—Jan. 21, at Aln.lie-pLree, the 110 n. Ann ... 4 ttande. tt , of J. Strange, V,g., 11.E.1.C.9., aged Si. YELDHAM.—J.m. 20, at 114gted, Fire:, J. Yeldhara, reg. - - -•- Printed ..n4 pubaLthed by Mawr KIPO HALE', 01 NO. 0, lAlal•sea• •-• , n the Oaf tl kiedos. Pribt(•o. at the Otter ' m Lea pant' Mr. rt, %be vescdska cd Iltbalytribre, Iloirmar, ,limaair 111$3. &W. &W. R. W. R. W. S.W. 8.8. W. w. R. W. &E. S.L W. DAILY The State of the Nine o'clock arrange , : in no Sane of Place. timeworn, . ..... liunskai loutirsos• ••••••••••• TerAtm., GICEHN Ft! 4,, !Ammo r9szosiginis Cartamitir anstitiswar I nchart.ft Wpirrnv BRATIVIeIt rteah breme litenne or, , r. Froth Ilmese (t• !Ale Mewl( Beret, Gard Who! &stele 'smear Sarong Una, ()calks Um. Gentle 'iroet Ktmag u sr, Cale terms; Bret.. Heavy Gale Sterna iby L ll.ard %Ind Morin molar. 'I