The Express. — London, England, 1847-02-27 00:00:00

pay's IN VILLAGE/I.—A correspondent of the Sherdorne Joetenal draws attention to the circumstance of the villages en the La!worth mate being periodically visite 1 by fever. He says—" I will mks first West Lulworth, a Lag, narrow village, consisting of tumbling down, ill-ventilated cottages; and owing to the dilapidated cottages not being rebuilt, the canon are crowded together; consequently, the concentrated human malaria gives rise to fevers. I And at Wrst Chaldon the typhus fever frequently. It is to be traced to the mud floor cabin, ill-ventilated and densely thronged. 115nd that the black fever, which often rages among the conies.' is AVinfrith.heath, arises front these WHOM, ararravated by greater wretchedness and peuperians. The philanthropical Mr. Start, on his estates at Martins. town, has raised rows of commodious cottages, and, as an inducement to healthy recreation, as well as to improve their circumstances, has laid out a large field for cottage gardens; these district+ by such means have been rendered oanitory, and the poor are there raised from their degraded condition. Attention to this subject is so imperatively required as to them other poets which affect the eeer ien of large farms. GLOUCESTER:3III.Ra. A mrarrumus Case or ARSON occurred at Bristol on Tuesday night, and the magistr des of that city were tu gged during the whole of Wednesday in hearing a charge of that crime preferred against a highly respectable young lady named Sarah Outelidge. It would seem, that about a week since a gentleman, named Meredith, with hilt wife and child, his mother, and his wife's sister—the accused —came to Bristol from the North, and took up their abode at a lodging-house, kept by Mr, Lumley, in Cuniberland street, Brunswiek-sguare. On Tuesday night Mr. and llse. Meredith went out, leaving Miss Outcridge at home with their infant child. Soon alter seven o'clock an alarm of file was given from the street, and it was discovered that a bed room In the front of the house was on fire. The bed fan& tare, the curtain•, and bedding were found in flame ; but, by the exertions of the neighbours, the fire was put out, and everything left safe. In three-quarters of an hour, however, a second bed-room (detached from the first) was found on fire in the same way, and scarcely had the flames been extinguished when it was found that the bed fur niture of a third had been fired. The flames were sub dued, and the house carefully examined, but nothing further was found till shout half-an-hour afterwards, when a draw lug-room on the first floor was discovered to be on fire. With some difficulty the conflagration was got under, sad it was hoped all was over, when, lo ! the front parlour was found on fire, having evidently been ignited in the same way as the others. The suspicions of the police fell on the accused, who was taken into custody, and carried to the station-house. Several witnesses were heard, but the fads bearing against her were slight, such as her having been seen in one or two of the rooms. No motive was shown why she should have committed such a crime, nor had she been seen with any candle, with which, in one instance at least, it was evident that the curtain* had been fired. It was also proved that the family used precaution against fire, and that, upon the 'muted being told that she was last up stairs, and must have set fire to the bed-room, she said, " I suppose I must; but my brother will pay all damage." She was remanded till :'aturday (this day). CLERICAL. Pismeanorr.—Bon. W. A. Omuta, A.M., M FAgeflekt R., Rorklk, Norw., value MK, with r ; pats., W. Mateo, Esq. Vacs...v-1414mi IL, Kent, dio. amt., .♦lue 1841., with madame, pats. Abp. of Cantab., truant by death of Rev. E. Ileswood, M.A. NAVAL. Purse Mowirr.—ln bat night's Gamete nodes Is given to the alma and compun of /2.11.8. Stu, EL J. W. Dunlop, kap., Cum., that the pro perties' arising from the bounty money on the tonnage, and of a moiety of the sale pewee.* of the Diligence Brazthan elan schooner, raptured on the 3th ot Feb., 1843, and of the Brazilian slave launch Cease, aerated on the 30th Jen., 1844, will be paid to those who were 'MADE: z oo board at the time of the capture, or to their tepee matettne astborned to receive the same, on the 10th day of March at No. 3, Clifrordairin ; and the thane not then claimed will be reralled every Wednesday and Thursday, for three months to come, agreeably to set of parliament. Propor. ekes dm to nab ebes:—DlDgenels : Commander, 311. Os. 21d.; Bent eta" 121. 13a. 1911.; woad data U. 13.. Cd.; third rims, 91, Itts. 9d. ; fourth diro, L. 115. 3d.; Bah claw, IL 31 7d.; Moth nese, 17s. ; sena& dam Bs. 60. Caguas Oonunender, dt 18e. lid. tint dam, 11.85.14.; second class, IL 9s. third class, Ile. 6d. ; fourth Mim e tk Id. ; fifth class, Is. lUd. ; Moth elms, Se. 21d.; seventh etas, Iw 70. W. end g. Chard, Agent. FM. Apron-nth-vers.— Marmot-Surgeon, J. McWhinnie, to &anent. Brand Mentor, T. C. Cara, to Penelope. Master's Asaistanta, T. 11. Laity, to Mariner; A. It. Patersoo, to Victory. Gunner, W. Devidaon, to Dragon. Clerk, W. Rogers to be Serrelarra Clerk to Sir J. J. O. homer. SPORTING. Tarraasstes.—ln our report 11;uredly's betting, the hereto Meted for the Newmarket handicap were erroneously placed under the heed 0/ the Northampton lismievp, on which the only bet was 600 man between 10 and the tlekL Lirmeoco. Swarm Cams, me.—The following additional nowt. Nations Mae Mon received for Lord Sefton's Plate Mr. Mason% Jovial, 3 yrs; Mr. Robertson's Tom Tough, oged. EMI) Ettuiltente. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Molter of the Halle. HIMMEL V. KING'S Com.zoa. Powell. or COLLEGE FELLOW TO MORTGAGE HIS FELLOWSHIP. - Mr. Lionel Boller, a Fellow of King's College, Cambridge, being em barrassed, applied to his friend Captain Chatton, residing in Cambridge, to assist him with a loan of 1001., but not being himself disposed to do so, Captain Chatton, at the request of Mr. Buller, introduced the latter to the plaintiff, a wine mer chant at Cambridge, who agreed to assist Mr. Buller, pro vided the latter gave his acceptance for 3001., insured - his life for 4001., charged the income of his fellowship, and aaaigned over some furniture as a security for the debt. Mr. Buller also agreed to take 1501. of the loan in wine and spirits. Of the other 1501. the sum of 561. was applied in redeeming the furniture from a charge which one Long had upon it. 291. was paid to Mr. Buller. and the rest was ap plied in paying stamps and costs . The transaction took place in December, 11443, and this bill was filed to enforce the security agaiust the fellowship. Messrs. Kindenley and Glasse for the hill, contended that the transaction was free from fraud, that Mr. Buller entered into it deliberately, and tasted the wine before he agreed to take it, and that he greatly approved of it. That there was nothing to bring the ease within the usury laws, and that there was nothing in the policy of the law to prevent the fellow of a college charging the emolu manta of his fellowship.—Mr. Turner and Mr. Hall, for the college, asked that the bill might be dismissed as against them, which was agreed to.—Messrs. Tinney and Doria, for Mr. Buller, resided the plaintiffs claim, on the ground that the transaction was oppressive, fraudulent, and usurious, and that Mr. Buller could not by the policy of the law deprive himself of the inseam of his fellowship.—The case was not concluded. &kn. the ot. Bactimonais e. BXASLST.—Tbe plaintiff in this suit was married in the year 1827 to a person named Joseph Morris, who was convicted of felony in the year 1834, and transported for life. Since that time her husband had not been heard of, and was supposed to have died. The plaintiff had since married again, and was de sirous of having certain property, amounting to about 6704. which she had become entitled to ander the will of Joseph Barrell, settled to her separate use for life, and after her death upon her children by her former husband. An application had been made to the Commissioners of the lreasury foe the consent of the Crown to this settlement, since under the circumstances the property had become for feited. The Treasury had given their consent to the appli cation, and the decree now asked was for a reference to the master to inquire whether the said Jos. Morris had been convicted, whether he was now dead, and to ap prove dre of a proper settlement upon the plaintiff and her ehin. The consent of the Treasury, by the letter written from the se cretary Mr. Trevelysn, was considered sufficient without the Attorney-General being made a party. The Vise- Chancellor made the order. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—Oaturism.. Before Cord Denman ands Spatial J•Ary. (11.31 N V. OILLAIT AND WIFIL—LIIIRL.—MV. StljeSid She* and Mr. Miller were counsel for the plaintiff in this • rase, who caught a verdict that should relieve him from the imputations thrown on him ly a letter written by the female defendant, and, by the declaration, alleged to be libellous. The plaintiff, who is a merchant in London, had occasion to go into Worcestershire in tho early part of last peer, and eras there introduced to the family of a gentleman farmer, Mr. Hooke. After receiving hospitalities at the house of Mr. Hooke several times, he made proposals of marriage to one of the daughters of that gentleman, was referred by her to her father, and eventually was received by the family as her suitor. Things being in this elate, the female defendant, who is • relative of the plaintiff, and has for some time been acquainted with the fa tally of Mx. Hooke, wrote a letter to Miss Hooks, la which she represented that the plaintiff had behaved ill in several matters, and was not permitted to visit at her house, or at that of another lady. As tho script of that letter was followed at no long interval by the s disliked by Mr. Hooke, and ultimately by bb *sin by Wm Hooke, he attributed to it the elnappeintimat d Ise bores• sod, though the declaration alleged that, in ecomegsme the libel he had lost " the meat, drink, and lodging " tehilit Mr. Hooke would have supplied to him, it woe labs It clear his character than to recover damages (laid geNllßi l k that, according to his counsel, he brought this adieu. MOM. I witness called for the plaintiff was the young lady . lhef end on crow-- - dilation by 2.1 r.Crowder, Q. C. who 'be saidthat she - ter ms of= fee the defendants, friendship with Mrs. Gillett and ther daughters; that the letter now complained of had teen written to her in answer to one which she bad written to Mrs. Gillett about the plaintiff ; that her father had caused inquiries to be mad. about the plaintiff by a Mr. Freeman, of Cheltenham, the result of which had induced her to reject the plaintiff, and that the bad rejected the plaintiff at the desire of her father before he had seen or heard of the letter now complained of. ' Upon these feria Mr. Crowder applied for a nonsuit, but Lord Denman thought that the letter was libellous without referemse to 'peels] damage, and the learned counsel ad deemed the jury, contending that the letter was warranted by feats, and that under the circumstances of friendship in which the two ladies stood it was a privileged communication. Lord Denman told the jury to return a verdict for the de fendants if they thought that the letter had been written without malice, and under circumstances that accused Mrs. Gillett for writing it.--The jury at once returned a reediest for the defendants. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Nt,, Pune at CuildhalL—Befor ial e the lard Chief Justice sod Spec Juries. NIOCILB O. Rosa, JUN.—ALLEGED INFRPNORMINT 07 • PATEN7.—The Attorney General, Mr. Mellor, and Mr. Cowie, for the plaintiff. Mr. M. D. Hill, Mr. Retch, and • Mr. Hindmarsh, for the defendant. The action was for the infringement of a patent for certain improvements in ma. ehinery apolicable to the manufacture of braid and other fabrics. The trial occupied the court upwards of two days and a half, and the learned judge at the close otitis summiag up loft several matters for the jury to decide, the principal question being whether or not the machine claimed by the plaintiff was new, and whether the defendant had infringed the patent. The jury retired for a short time and returned into court witit a verdict stbstantially for the plaintiff. There were, however, two issues upon which the result was in favour of the defendant, and accordingly both parties obtaiued leave to move the court above. ILV:.111In r. COLLITT.—RAILWAT LIABILITIII3.—Mr. Serjt. Bytes and Mr. Lush ;sr the plaintiff; Mr. Serjt. Talfourd and Mr. Woolrych for the defendant. This was an action brought by Mr. Restage Harris, as secretary te the Kilkenny, Clonmel, and Youghal Railway (defunct scheme), against the defendant, Mr. W. H. Collett, M.P. for Lincoln, to recover 2001. for his services and an additional sum as compensation for the injury he had received by reason of his having been discharged from his situation without notice. The defendant was sued es a member and occasional chairman of the provisional com mittee, and the question simply was, whether the plaintiff had a right to look to him for the emolument which he claimed for eight months' services. It appeared from the evidence adduced for the plaintiff that the Kilkenny, Clod. in-I, and Youghal Railway was projected in the summer of 1845, ley Mr. George Lewis Smythe, and was provisionally registered on the 16th July ; that the first prospectus was issued on the 30th August, 1845, and that the date of the second prospectus was September 25. No names appeared in the first prospectus, but in the next a list of prosisional committeemen was published, and the name of the defendant amongst them. The first meeting of the provisional corn. mittee took place on ti's Bth October, and on that occasion the defendant was in the chair. In the course of the pro ceedings a report was read by Mr. G. L. Smythe (parlia mentary agent), and a resolution was passed to the effect that, upon an undertaking with that gentleman, the provisional committee were not to be liable te the engineers and solicitors, but that those persons were to be paid out of the deposits. No such stipulation, however, was made in reference to the secretary. The neat meeting took place on the 13th,October, when the defendant was again is the chair, and the plaintiff was recognised as the secretary to the com thn. A committee of allotment wee then appointed, and e y duty devolved up.sa the plaintiff of writinu some thou , sands of letters to the referees of persons who applied for shares. Various other meetings were held, the defendant being present as chairman, or in the capacity of provisional committeeman ; and the plaintiff continued to discharge the duties of secretary until the 18th April, 1846, when he was discharged by Mr. Smythe without any notice, and without having received 'any payment for his services. In cross examination it was proved that the name of the plaintiff appeared in the list of persons " present" at the meetings as provisional committeemen, and that he had not signed him self "secretary" in any of the minutes of the proceedings. It was etso stated that at one of the meetings Mr. Smythe intimated, in the preseace of the plaintiff, that all preliminary expenses would be borne by him. Mr. Smythe himself was cllled, and he denied that Mr. Harris had been engaged as secretary, or that he (Mr. Smythe) had ever received any authority from the company to appoint him. He had merely stated that if he proved him self competent to fulfil the duties of secretary, he would use his influence to obtain him the situation, in the event of the project being carried out successfully. There was, however, no understanding that he should receive payment for his services in the then imperfect state of affairs. He (Mr. Smythe) had, however, offered the plaintiff 1001. out of his own pocket, rather than Mr. Collett and other gentlemen should have the trouble of appearing in court ; but, at the same time, he assured him that he was not entitled to a farthing, The learned judge was of opinion that there wu no cue to go to the jury, aad the plaintiff wee accordingly non euited.—Nocanit entered. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Adore Mr. Commissioner Osnibare. ♦ Cintionnorionn.—The bankrupt, Borer, a grocer and eheesemonger, came up for his certificate. The bankrupt, in examination, stated that he had been in business for about 25 years. In 1836, feeling in difficulties, he celled his cre ditors together, and they requested his continuing in trade. He (with tears in his eyes) said he had a very afflicted family, end had paid as much es 3001. in one year for medicine. He had paid some of his creditors as much as 20,0001. In the year 1841, being in difficulties, he had an interview with his creditors, and was again desired to go on. Mr. Commis sioner Ooulburn remarked that in 1845 there was a defi ciency of 1,1561. The expenses were 7651., and the profits 3801., and the debts were now 3,3001. Ho would like to hare a reason for this ? The bankrupt said that they were old debts. Mr. Follett (official assignee), in justice to the bankrupt, must st.fte that he had been extremely attentive. The learned commissin , --- - '-fag all th e of the case, r the certificate. SECONDARIES' COURT. SCOOWIO V. TIII EARTIRS COUNTIES RAILWAY COM PANY.—COMPIIWIATION POR INJURIRS.—ThiA was a writ of inquiry to assess damages in an action to recover compensa tion for injuries inflicted upon the plaintiff by • collision of trains upon the defendants' line of railway.—Mr. Serjeant Shea and Mr. Hawkins appeared foe the plaintiff, and Mr. Serjeant Wilkins and Mr. E. James were for the defendants. —Mr. Serjeant Shee opened the cam, and informed the jury that his client was • tradesman residing in Aldgate ; and he was also a farmer at Chiprell,in Essex. On the 18th July last the plaintiff was a passenger on the Eastern Counties Rail way, having taken a ticket at Brentwood for London. When at the Stratford station, a train proceeding at a rapid rate ran into the train in which the plaintiff was seated. One life was lost, and among the injured was the plaintiff. The estriage he occupied being smashed, a severe contusion was inflicted upon hie right knee. From its effects the plaintiff had not yet recovered, and he had been unable to carry on his business, which he could show bad realised 7001. per annum. He came into court, and asked the jury to award him • just compensation for his less. — The medical witness described the injury as a serious rep tare of the internal structure of the knee, and a shock to the nervosa system. He believed the knee would eventually be Perfectly cured.—Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, in addressing the jury, defended the directors of the Eastern Counties railway company from the charge of neglect. This was the only action the company had not succeeded in arranging, as they could have no desire to see reports of such cases in the news papers.—The learned Secondary, in summing up to the jury, mid, without regard es to whether the defendants were a rich and powerful company or private individuals, they were bound to give damages proportionate to the injury the de fondants had admitted they had inflicted upon the plaintiff by negligence. The jury, he thought, ought to award ars pie though not extravagant compensation.—The jury retired and assessed the damages at 7501. COMMISSION OP LUNACY. Yesterday a commission de lunatic° inquirenclo was at the Jack Straw's Castle, Hampstead, before opened at Winslow and sixteen special jurors to inquire into the state of mind of Richard Toulrain North, Esq., aged sixty five years, of Thurland Castle, formerly a major in the Lancashire militia, but latterly residing at the house of James Martin Crooks, Esq., surgeon, of Hendon, a gentleman possessed of landed and personal property of the value of upwards of 3,0001. per annum. The commission was taken out at the instance of North Burton, Esq., heir et law and nest of kin. In its support appeared Mr. Cock burn, Q. 0., with Mr. Tennant, as counsel, and Messrs, Ten nant as solicitors, and Mr. C. Roupell to watch the proceed ings on behalf of the alleged lunatic. At the commencement of the inquiry, hider North entered, leaning on the arm of Mr. Roupell. His attire was very gentlemanly, and his appearance healthy. Mr. Cockburn, in his address to the jury, said that Mr. Richard Toubnin North was formerly • major in the Lanca shire militia, and possessed of large property in Yorkshire, including Thurland Castle, as also Irish estates, amounting to about 3,0001. • year. He was born in 1782. and was consequently now about 65 year of age. In 1827, Major North was residing at Thurlaud Castle, and Mr. Pearson, the solicitor, was then visiting there. The major laboured under &lesions declining his food lest ho should be poisoned, and refused to drink lest he should drown the world. lie had been exceedingly violent, attempting to set fire to the castle in order to make • funeral pile. His tenants had re fused to pay the rents unless guaranteed ; consequently, a gentleman, named Noel, guaranteed the tenants against any future demands, to the amount of 10,0001. In January, 1828, he was brought to London, and put under the care of Sr George Tuthill, the eminent physician. After the return to Thurland Castle he again endeavoured to set fire to the castle. In July, 1820, he left the castle and went to the sentiment. He first went to Belgium, and he made a will at Louvain, which was characteristic of insanity, wherein Uhl! 10,0004 to a clerk in a diligence office, and 6001. to a man who had been a blacksmith. He also left some mitmerdinmy mails to the will, as follows : PIM Oadlit. MKS Milli =take, Wreak hence same, je id ism me gime de kr, ens arethss Is Mims et nen ma distiessalre. Semi Clidkll.—ls s ib, Mama as mike et It mes washy& peon% ems lawadia de eltz im aer Ye averger, pow jam ports, et tire t rheerese di Major Reek was sednsq and traced to Bruise's, where Ussons his modest was ou - , d afterwards to Brunswick, where he had been li at hotels in a style of the greatest extravagance, such asgi ving away twenty or thirty bottles of wine a day, as alsoclothes end watches, among the com mon midis's. He was anxious to buy an old aisle. Mr. Burton succeeded in him away from Wolfenbuttel, and, having had him aesGd by a physician at Brunswick, brought him to Englsad. From the time of his escape from Tburland Castle, wend letters were written by Mr. North to Mr. Noel, which, if anything was wanting, would tend to show the unsoundness of his mind, and which he (Mr. Cockburn) would new draw the attention of the jury to. Several knees, addressed to A. Nowell, Esq., were read by the learned costseel. The following is a specimen : I as peed it nryhaelly—we have lived for three easter= our mu eats—ear binds hare never been sullied with the gin at Willa Ply body is half deed, het Etyma is enlarged, wiles new trallin We lore • geed Yuri Open Yr% sod I or elm eves en lharla hemp f lit mis is new Yearns le as as • pine at torat beef to MY of limes. It was set et Ware; am &Mier Oleas . Gad sew tha and . lel Ildiensin" I have written atemd lelagfaby ( Illies),101 Nat then copies atm EH. I so mbar dm allosawlr Os Greet: to tit hie empire to the elseetied,l lave left mks Is lis m e w o lea. Yon law I was hem* allsd • Mseheedlo : I =MYR. My yaw hare doll lesyll, led lisy Rol yeas ord. I he geed ce make re given up nevi* brays' eirdeeps. mid leneht cete of my own. if ow d shatilberes Se aislartver te west another wile, any to Wie s by he the nee Leralltal ways I have ever eye, anti sertisne deka all Idspreety elegies trees Gemely. It le sat the sem la Samna, vildels Wally ; het iressiihreiseathing I geed erre. try sons le OM I en Ind ef net Yak, and ewe It is la like sims • .. at Matt they are Ms eliss.weenee, mi I as as they =is et, in I hew baieht earseher obis Is I shell love a tens and bevel vim INglialards are N listi return to England, Mr. Burton placed M • North NO? IMass the care of Mr. Wilson, who hOWOTOT did not think it = to to place him under restraint, and in 1830 he again make his escape, and nothing more was n r f Ida by his friends until 18311 or 1837. They lad, how 0 , been Idols to trace • few of his moveme n t s . I n 1832, le e sou at Hamburg, and was just in the same state of mind. He told the person that he lied came over in a yacht of his o wns , with the finest screw in the world, for the pu r p ose o f b oo i ng some German cows, as they gave the heat milt ; that he in tended taking back with him some German girls as servants, and that he had bought a ship load of sour kront to feed them on. After this meeting at Hamburg, the same person saw him at Stockholm, where he was known as the "mad Englishman," and the mad major. Asa proof of his insanity ho was seen one day fishing with a stick and a piece of string in • stone quarry, and said that he had caught five beautiful salmon that morning, when it was impossible for salmon to be in such • glue. Ile bought a (pawky of cigars in bouts, all of which he set on fire, saying that that was the only way to taste the devour of • cigar. In the year 1837 he paid a visit to Thurland Castle. In that year he drew through his bankers, Messrs. Drum mond, the sum of 12,4881. 195., the whole of which be spent in the most wasteful extravagance. At the present time he was residing with Mr. Crooke, and in order to prove that these delusions never leave him, and that he was decidedly of unsound mind, he (Mr. Cockburn) would read the letters which, since he bad been with Mr. Crooke, ho had written to a distinguished person : Bight 71oa. Mr Robert Peel, Bart., First lord of the Treasury, Whltelmdiordens, March 10, 1646.--Filr,- .1 am sorry to say Hire in a laid wlthewt either justice, or law, or mercy. I have written to Mr hum Os twice. Dumb as death. You are now my only Yee, thswOnwitnews to you lam under infinite obligmlon. lam prowl Is Wwwwiedge It. I look upon you as ice only man to save iklt nicmey-swidelag eounny, and I wish you and your family may prosper last as It hats. As sows as las get 001. WAINd sees me no more. Amisrla is now my MEM, sad them 1 hate. My hope Is not in tMs yield. I hue bees bruised le a mortar. and I have learned widows les Ws Ise wis. Owl Mem ou.-1 have the honour to be, with lbw Mahn* nip* sod grafted% your obedient servant, B. T. Nonni The turned iteassel read a vast number of other letters addressed to different individuals, all of which tended to show the diseased state of the unfortunate gentleman's mind ; andooncluded by calling a large number of witnesses, who fully bore out the whole of his statement. The medical gentlemen examined were Drs. Southey, Sutherland, and Roupel, and Mr. Crooke and Bryant, all of whom were of opinion that Main . North was in such an un sound state of mind as to be totally incapable of managing , himself or his affairs. The jury being sat sfied,returned a verdict " That Rich. Toulmin North ts of unsound mind, incapable of managing himself or his affairs, and has been so since the 31st day of December, 1837." THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1847. POLICE.-YESTEB.DAY. WORSHIP-STREET.—CHAROII Or MANSLAYORTIA. —Edward Herring wee finally examined, charged with hav ing, by furious driving, caused the death of Charles Adey Newby, seven years of age, the eon of • surgeon residing in New Oleuceeterstreet, Houton. The facts of the case have already appeared in our paper. Serjeant Dubois informed the magistrate that a coroner's inquest had been since held upon the body of the deceased, at which the jury had returned a verdict of " Manslaughter" against the prisoner, and that the coroner had e: reared his opinion that it was a case in which no amount of bail ought to be accepted. The prisoner was fully committed upon the charge of manslaughter. CLERK ENWELL.—ROBBSET BY A SERYANT.—Catlea rine Connor was charged with stealing a 101. Bank of Eng land note, 51. in gold, and articles of jewellery, &c. Mrs. Shannon deposed that the prisoner had been in her service five months. On Friday last, witness missed • box contain. ing the property from her drawers, which had been feloni ously opened. She went to the kitchen, where the prisoner and other servants were at dinner, and told them she had been robbed. The prisoner turned pale, became agitated, and her manner caused witness to suspect her ; witness in stated on searching her trunk, to which she cemented, and it was done in the presence of witness's sister, when a 101. note, 41. 10s., and other property . belonging to witness, were found. The prisoner was given into custody. The prisoner in her defence said she was sweeping her mistress's bedroom, when she found the property, but she did not know whom it belonged to. She was fully committed for trial. LAMBETH.—Omnines LOITIIIINO.—Benjamin Gall,l an omnibus conductor, appeared to answer to the following charge of gross misconduct: Mr. H. T. Adamson deposed that, on Thursday week, himself and his wife got into awl omnibus, of which the defendant was conductor, in the London-road, and as soon as the vehicle had reached the and of Mount-street, not more than 400 yards from where he got in, it was pulled up at the aide of the pavement. When it had stopped about three minutes, he asked the defendant if he war going on ; but he did not take the slightest notice until he asked the third time, when he condescended to say Presently." Finding that he did not keep his word, wit. nee touched the defendant en the arm, and told him that unless he at once proceetP-d on his journey be should get out of the vehicle. This, however, had not the desired effect; and witness, finding the defendant persist in stopping, he gently turned the handle of the door, partially opened the latter, and put his f‘xit towards the step with the intention of getting out. The defendant, on perceiving this, closed the door as far as his leg would permit him to do so, told him he should not permit him to get out, and called out to the driver to "Go on." The driver did so ; and in this perilous situation he was driven for some distance. His loud cries for police and assistance caused the driver to stop in the centre of the road, upon which he (Mr. Adamson) got out of the omnibus and misted Mrs. Adamson out. The defendant instantly demanded his fare, which he refused to pay him; upon which, and while still to the carriage-way, the conductor caught hold of him by the collar and held him until they got on the foot-pavement, when he again insisted upon being paid his fare. Witness then offered him his card ; but the defendant, observing that this would not do for him, said he must have a shilling. Witness misted what he considered to be a gross imposition for a few moments, upon which the defendant placed himself in a menacing atti tude before him to impede his progress, upon which, and fear ing that he should proceed to violence, he gays him a shilling. Mr. Norton remarked that he should not be discharging his duty toward' the public, or doing justice to Mr. Adamson, to whom the public should be indebted for coming forward and taking the trouble in the matter that he had done, if he did not send hint fcr one month's hard labour for this offence. —The priscner, who was a flashily - dressed young man, and who wore his hair in long ringlets, seemed much astonished at his sentence. MONEY MARKRT. FNMA! EVINI3IO. The stock market has exhibitedto-day a considerable contrast with the busy every day transactions of some time past. Therebasbeenquitealullin speculation. Corsols which opened at 90 to 1 for money, and 901 to 6 for account, left off at 901 money, and 901 to 1 for April account. The rate of continuation presents a wide margin still, and would seem to indicate a degree of feebleness in the speculators for the Irbil. The quietude of the market was, no doubt, for the greatest part, attributable to the indecision in which speculative parties remain as to the terms on which the new loan will be offered for, and the move ments of purposing contractors in accordance. The dealings in other stocks were on the same small scale as in consols. Reduced Threes were 901 to 1. Three-and a-Quarter per Cents, 921 to 1. Long Annuities, 91 to 9.16. Exchequer bills, ss. to 7s. premium. India bonds, 4e. to 10s. premium. Bank Stock, 2031 to 41. As will be seen by the official list there was a meagre account of business in the foreign market, when the settle ment was in course of completion. Spanish were rather in de cline, notwithstanding the interview, recorded in the Court Circular, of a deputation of the self-installed bondholders' committee with the Secretary of foreign Affairs. The Fives were last quoted 241 to 1 ; the Throes, 3.5 to 1. Portuguese, 34 to 5. Brazilian Old, 86 to 7. Mexican. 211 to 21. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per C 0131.0, 5£14 to 1 ; the Fours, 921 to 1. BANK or ICNOLAND.—Ames br the Week 0041a8 Tea, 20 , ILUTIMBT Orovemuiret Debt lll/15,100 Otber Serwrlcier Oold Cele and 11,41110• stirs Hallos 1,636.04 2 1.21,4511,1,1 Net. lord 12/74i4Z4-41 OtorrymeatSeeaddes(i• Proprietor,' Ca Psi /17,1i7p00 bt 7.561.121 Depcolu(lacladifts Ezebeprler, St. CaamtrioneesolNaul. _ 13.030 rOtler Benwitie• pipe. 736,216 o.h. •• • • Debt,aad Div. Mee $.1a,528 aver Deposits 11,1137,0113 111. en llay en► ether HAM 611.4101 7.12,1* INb. U. 1647. [SUOMI Y. ItkillNALL.lag paler. look Stook, MI 4 I per CI. Rod. Amu., MI 1 I me CR comer Asa, 10 per Coat. Rua, 1710, MI Row II par Ot. Joao, MI LoaiSam., ex. $ Jaa.,lloo, 141.14 LAW Boodo, mar 10001.,10 4 6WlrCles Stott New Aar., NCI Bast Suet, for Aoet.. iN Qreo4 toe Ant 111 laelbogner 1111.11.0081., 5611.,7 I 10 71 Dlue,4oot II II Ditto. 5.01, 11 Dive, Moo/Iml, I 111 I " tm . c. rnr. ;Zl7:llpiallit Needs, Div. G.. Nev. lON, 34 14r. C.lll. Bpaalsb ItL DrOlerred,l7 44 per Ct. Reliba 3144, ea. NU, St 4 per Cost. Dmcb 041114cate4,924 !APIL P. L. For Aomat. :ue s 1 BO: : is io 2 I !°!. . .... . . 8.4(.. 11,1940. 1 . 9111 Do. 4 . ,11.19. 97 1 1 ) : . . 4 . . 94 , . Napies Ream . 191 79 Koalas 1.9•9 . 1 1.1. 76 IS IN 63 Tram,' Beari .11 per i• la 811•7110 . iflf Itu ea Loadose (So . as k Mon., ru. 110.-11m10e , Cutc. 313 Homey, 313 tweennt 71vwperr Came., 30 wore. In 3 wooer. Paean, 1 movry, 63 account Coops., 166 money. 19 wooer. rechnope ore Loactow. 371. Hawse. Poe 33.A116t1.1415 Flee per OHM., 107 , Bonk Mom, Ira , Newton Haillen Loo. 6441 WI. Pyre per Oen,. Ilenelnern an. 1903 1403 . elite Ore mite la eerie, 1913 ditto Hope ape Co., third and North win, 96, auto In wertincate, , New Paw per Craw Hope ant Os_ IP3. Hue letelelna. $6, lepton In Neer lire per Oasis.. 17 171, 71ereo per God., 2114 , Daub /et. Debt,Tw.eaanw.lt i cm AM. Two oma, C ol r 643 per Cent. Lowe, 1044, 79 , 13ateine Loan. ler Cent., 643 16schanee on Loodaw—Hoseburen, Pr b . IC 13 33. Two sown., 13 4, Petenbarg, Feb. 13. are* .04764. 'to 741, Brogra,,Feb.tl,two mower/. 646. TWO., Pen. 14, three newbs. 9 474. GERMANY.—Vinvtes, Fan. 18. —A correspondent of the Augsburg Gazelle states that he had just been informed, from an authentic source, that the new state loan of eighty million florins, at 5 per cent., was definitively concluded on the 17th with the three banking-houses of Rothschild, Sine, and Arturtein, and Eskeles. There was arias the same day on the Vienna bourse. A letter from Frankfort on the Oder (Prussia) of the 20th inst., states that the annual fair held there was a complete failure. The Cracow merchants,. who formerly made lame purchases, did not even make the ir ap pearance. Three houses stopped their payments during the fair, and other disasters were feared there, as well as in other commercial districts of Germany. RAILWAY NEWS. The market was good yesterday, without any large extent of business!, or special improvement in prices. There wee no particular feature to be recorded about any line. Prices were firm, and generally supported, with a tendency to improvement in the morning, nut maintained too well to the close of liutintaf. This was pay day of the settlement. RAILWAY MARE I.li —Tb. ,untatioss at Itads to I. lam.: than of lam a ADM.& i 3 lisiOrrosts 4 & 17.41.4 1(4 wr... W.L. 8. r4u44 it • Kenn & Osear4 Jess IV Stookf. 4 &sl.l d lootsr I A. Y 7 Ileselmshoulawe 043wassla& A. rlamisl; Judo. 11 ISIp. • CAUrr awl 11•144.•3 4 2 44 Dimas& 44 44. Do. f dart pia rrw44e. Stn 14. Due*. k )444 /.... I +3 2 74. Iseltra Cosaliew rmt I Cl. 74 1 . aYork la ZUswa. 34 113•43.13113334 Agra. l4l. 4. Isuesukire De. Now ... ... • ff A. 4.. N... imp.— If If awe Ussolu/slr4••—• • 74 &CAWS& a . 21 ..1 • 71 4 U. deer A. Orr Dimlsfriftwire Nord ' if Do. 11. tooot • sire..Y., 113,311 1 Direr. Nil. 4 os OfNierlis. keg., 11 De. de. (D.N. Yes., 33 4 01.111.31341 West (Ire. OsNorek st Neglaisi., 334 Do. New 471 N 37 7 Da New lif 7. Wseterw 34 A. te 4 Nasseeit. s I • • 44 22 le 1 • 13 1 • 3 i • 7$ • 314 I • 1 le 771 -dab 4 go, . 4 i ep . 3 4 :: I 'AP.. • el lf .4 I & • 111 If& '0.;4411.:1 ••• 14 r. 117 IS 11 33 I 4.4;. , e3 . 3 1 .. 1 3 3 1 41 43 ii ttes.33.l 733 333 3 13 1 . •;71 - fl - ael.7 Da f *Um O . ma - 4 &Tut: J. - 11•01, awl araiNr4, . _ . ...... Do. Pref. I imr . rli Look, De... iloodold I Do. Bnomd.. Do. ebo. Dr. (a.), Do. Doh Do. New 11. too (AAA Do. Nat No 11 I dib 0.. A.V. Omar. , .w .w wao, 1 . . N. Woo.— _ Im. . in Do. New Kbanw Do. }Was . ' Do. 401 . W. se. a 1 .o. IN. oh., N. t Do. 101. M. M. l B. Do. 10d. I A ondka owl S. Ter- A. New Lbw.. 1144. .. I 17.1raTo AA D. Oar AMIN aio. j De. D. do ........ I Lociti"otßor- '3 3d . 41 11 .4 SIP. to Sp For PARIS, Yu. IS. tTi~nsj. anrae.o .... .. I 016•186. 1177 36 1715 171 60 1226 645 687 SO 416 I 618 6/1 25 411 25 MO..- Law. (Swiss. IVS 76 Ira 1271 SS 171 . 1 SS $7l 0 . 0 STI ?0 7l a 670 N 7 N ea 7$ lIA IS 037 SO RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. EDSINESII DISPOSED OP BY EXAMIN EN YESTEADAT. Before Mr. leuttb, Boom 22. Arocanuran Casse 72 4s: WeVeTtrilizid calrntla Railway (Killar ney to Valentia). formal proofs In part taken ; postponed. 932. Kil marnock and Ayr Direct Railway ; allegations further heard ; further hearing adjourned to this day. (lemma - 383. Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester Railway (Oseet branch and Dewsbury and Morley stations) ; opposition withdrawn ; standing orders complied with. 399. Edinburgh and Perth Railway (from North (Mena& rry by Inverkcitbing and Einrces to the Scottish Central Railway at Moncrieff.hill • postponed. Before Mr. Ally, Room 2J. A ruormrati Gera.-319. South Devon Railway Extension and Amend ment ; cam closed ; standing order, not complied with in rime in- Iberroxm Cam.-373. Edinburgh and Glarrow Railway (amend ment of act, he-) ; allegation heard, not sustained ; standing orders complied with. OrIOROD.-388. Crest Southern and Western Railway Extensical (Portarlington to Tullamore) ; the opposing parties to this bill, the Grand Canal Company, not haying appeared, the etamtmg orders were declared to have been complied with. 396. Birmingham and Oakad Junction, and Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley Railway. Amalgamation, with power of transfer to or amalgamation with the Greet Western Railway Company ; standing orders complied with. MEETINGS.—LONDON AND 80IITN-WIMTIUN. Half yearly Meeting, Feb. 26.—Mr. Chaplin, M.P., in the ehek.—The repeat stated that the grove income of the company for ttr i = Se quarter amounted to 196,3231. . 2d. • and the expense% I ncluding interest en borrowed capital, to 98,341. 10s. 5d.: which showed a balanced 97,7511. ; out of which the directors recommended • dividend of nl. ta ed. per share, subject to income-tax. The war rants to be ismild on the let of March next, if approved by the pro prietors. The reduction in rates had result.' for the present in diminished receipts; but the directors justified the payment of the mine dividend, became they believed the Mmnesa of the company to be of a stable and micertained character, and that an Increase of rem. aue mast accrue during the current haliyear from the opening of new sources of traffic. The Bialaopetoke and Salisbury branch had been imputed by the government, and would be opened to the public oo the lot of March. To compensate, in some degree, the owners of the stock railsed for the construction of the line, for the delay which had taken place, the directors nonrated that • vote Mind be submitted to he proprietors at the next half-yearly meeting for the payment of 6,000 L to those shareholder, by way of entered, at S per rent., from the Ist of January to the 30th of June next, from which latter day they will participate in dividend with the holders of the perentstock. A letter from Mr. Locke, the engineer, followed in the report, explaining the IVA3Oo, for the delay which had taken place in the completioe of the Biohopstoke and finsing.toke branch, which he attributed prim-teeny to the want of bands during the barvest and the resift bad weather. In reference to the lines sanctioned by par ihmtantiret svielon, Sir. Locke gated that the following had all been legebeied, lbeemetraets let, and the purchase of land under nego tiate' S Telielem and Portsmouth, Ouildford and Godalrnmg, M._.lllllllgen. Alkm, Weybridge end Chsrtary, Basingstoke and . Oa ell lime linen the works hail been commenced i m. r r e. The line to Toa-road and we peer mime satisfactorily. The directors pellaisl pipet Olaf their important bills before Leper MIAs temillft eiders, with the exception of the =Li Deem Owlsi eml EVesouth Railway ill; and that with a view le mix irk MOM& mare mmpleak they bad entered into a coniliMmi ogeleleet Mee On Taw Vale Etem and Dock Company, to lie emeierib et** seigt4 led Ore perpetual teem of their railway eml moly by mem of whiei, eel e *art branch from the Creswell eel D. kWh Plymouth owl Eemsetis would be breciptit its seemlee xYie meth met et Drum by railways of a midges= mega melemommegest. The pat le be paid wan S per Dent. ream= mar 11111111//011 Tom Mb Delftwery and works atm . lately, with Ma per ser e. think Ole Mae warily earn 51 per cent The Limes mere slim to ham MK the surplus molts. The ca ital reomer .sird tenth. of MOW shwas lied bees eubseribed, and the ftepeite paid up. ma members c 4 Mee bond retiring kg releidee wee, ler Eastbops, Mart., the Om* Eyre, sad Mr. Viseme tipsy ghee their colleagues rucesasended foe melee bon. Mr •Me bet meeting, the cheerios had lost the sinless of Mr. Desieby, sad Mr. Hibbert bad resigned his plass at the bawd. In thole Ong. tit director. recommended Mr. Reed and Mr. Jobs RAW& The import eas adopted, and also the formal reminder for the teeloolisa et the direcom, NC. A long discussion emend cm Me Wm pint, 14. Serleant Gamble making various oiMee&ons, the Imams that be had offered himself as aandithte for the = MO et et is Ward befbre the proposal of the dlnutors en behalf gill,. J. IbObet The learned serteant, hoverer, eventually with. drew his dam kr the present. The rooftne lumina, was then dia. paged M. East ANGLIAN RA ILWAYB.—HaLyeat Meet • , Feb. 211.—Lnor AIM Exe.—Mr. Lary_ in the r. huNws in this esespany that at 11 san. The directors' repot lona:mead the oyeefes Mae wake of the line betimes Lyme and to m.Downha Their agest is weft so Mart a length of railway was more as. quintal's/Or melds. lamer dbloseces, and teedeg the qualities of rose seilmeilmy, ism kr ersq pupates of profit. The pleat te tne sowing% pommels& W Millbersted. The directors hare efts. • teenebep Mr the scautreetion of waggons sad goods trade& It is esepselml OS Me les ell be completed throoili to M by tlw end of hip. Th e so us have semened the with the Lem sad Mesh= red with the Ply Heatogdoe Creapemiea, and haw ommiel lo the terms of keep to tb• Easters Counties. TM meth essoures to 31st hoop lest show: re. mipts,Bll,ll3t. ; payments. em,sist. Td.; Wow. 94,7611. 17s. Sid. 3he *mem was relieved. mei Me estouxes peessel, after a very brief diummlos.—Lien eme remmuus.--bir. Ley In the okair. Tie sharaboiders in this company met at 1 p.m. The report was precisely the acme as that teed at the meeting of the Lynn and Ely. The re wipes amounted to 224,9091. 10d; the expenditure to 149,5231. IfkL ; the balance Is 73,3861.—Etv A.VD HtIfrINUDOIC Mr. Lacy in the chair. The &embolden in this company met at 2 pan. The report of the directors stated that they con/t.cutly anticipated that the por n& of this railway between It. Mesa& litintingden would be opined for trails in the month of May neat. The receipts amounted to 110,9651. 12x, and the expenditure to 97,598 1. , leaving a balance of 13,3921. 19s. in band. The report and accounts were pawed &a- WATERFORD, WEXFORD, AND WICILOW.—ned !yearly meetigtc, Feb. 26.—Lord Couttown in the chair.—The directors. report conunenced with the foilowing rather mysterioth sentence : "The directors, on th e flat occasion of meeting the proprietor, after their re-election, avail themselves of the opportunity afforded them to expmes their elnoere thanka for this gratifying mark of renewed con fidence.. Without et:tont to explain wherein the .• mak of re- MIME 40Ellams" ectioisted, they proceeded to trt.tte that their report edepeed et the late general meeting rendered any detailed seatsusent Oaths present °melon unnecessary. They have resolved to reduce the meant or the first call from Ws. to is.. per share, rind this rodeo& call has been made payable on the lOW of ApriL "The prelittenories foe setting out the Inc have been essemeneed betueen Ennisoorthy and Wexford, and ILlopgrwa area Wicklow." The account* have been audited oleo the Yes sessedng ; the auditors' report Is as follows : We, the andiml the auditors duly appointed to audit the se comae et the thm.d, Wexford, Wicklow, and Dublin Railway dewlJowesO pet that the amounts have teen submitted to on and that we , aye y aw the sem; with the voucher. of el& emend* ameama g emei haw hood Om hi all respects perfectly beownem god coned. We tk It fight te egg, that the systeen=7l ith Sae scants \mobs= kept ammo to us to be highly , smite riot peat weal spa all eamened. E. 8. Coll, end P. . Bede, mite" The memento laid Mhos the meeting Meted the messat ofroolpholopolla co Marta, to be 112,779 C ; =pews benne eh tododop these PM 82,41 if. ; expenses law obtaining the act. 4,711111; total mood impendluto, 40,117 I. • be a bums et 7 1101. the. Whembloweaddist the repot to adopted mod Mr. Idiom eft be void amain defog bh day to mod Me fioneoloreholdsra V be Old est peeled whet is report. The oedema led wit been appointed by gis modem med is bible H nibs euppowed that this awidmg bel Ogee rieweay. Hi lees appointed by the meths they void re love Mm yawed enamel Into the dimness' pleats room Hong thee, bi Plebomolttor7 odd Idof i sgsnsw r bedied up together I n s ; mad here yam WAX lopmese, bodied up le soother without ono weed esplematlea el to diode. They dlel not knewhow their reemeywas b g pent Me hod bared--hem not oohs the iergo—Mot hop some bed begs ghts away in hoolbaxery. he meet merthg, gag p a th be Ireland. lie footed fault with the man Noma of mew caned for by the Mtectort, a earn amounting Is soma 10,0001., whisk would not make a mile, instead of I& ; it would not bore their tonne' through Itravh.nd. lie thought that the call ought to have been romething like 51. a share —Mr. Reynold thought, with the gen tleman who h.ul spoken, that if one of the auditor., had been a pen. Comm appointed on the part of the discontented shareholders, of whom be was one, the report would have had more weight with the meeting. not report was merely an echo of the report put P.rward by the directors on the list December last By the report of the list December the directors had 72,9251. in hand. Ile now asked by what mercy the director. bad, within forty-eight hours, modes all upon the iharet making up an additional sum of 40,0001.? lie wished to know to whom the 50,0001. had been lent at 4 per met interest!-Lord Courtown declined to sneerer.- Mr. Reynold regretted that the directors had not met the sharehold ers in a more amicable spirit He concluded by moving, emended by Mr. Mason, as an amendment, that the report of the directors was not eatisfactory, end therefore ought to be rejected.-Capt. Warring toe aired why, when so large • proportion of Maria were unmb melba for, th e director. had not called a meeting of the shareholders and mode it known!-Lord Courtown : We did not feel it our duty.- Cant. Warrlngtoo : What have the directors done with the neereed stamen(-ne Chairman declined to answer.-Ceipt. Warrington asked wheassqlt was keeping faith with parliament to borrow a large nom of sissy to comply with the Minding orders I-The Chairman dean" lonam - nr. - The Chairman put the amendment, end declared it wee last-The original motion was then put and carried. LONDONDERRY AND OMAHA'S Yearly Meeting, Feb. 36.-Mr. J. 0. Frith, in the chair. A report was read, of which the following le the substance: The total receipts to 30th Jemmy were 158,3101. Os. I Id., and the expenditure 134,6601. 75., leaving a MINN* in band of 3,6401. 13e. 1 Id. The chairman in reply to an enquiry mid that the calls hail been paid op very fairly, as they had received during thie month abut 17,0.01., and be was happy to my that 9,0001. was now the amount of the arrears on the different call.. The report was adopted. EAST LINCOLNBIIIKE.-Half Afrefing.-Feb. 25. -Mr. G. H. Puke in the Mein directors' report stated that the cell of V. 15a. pee share had been satisfactorily paid, and that 5 per cent interest was to be allowed on all calls and paynients in advance of calls. Attention wee directed to the object. of the companies' bills, and emphatically to the ens tempiated arrangement with the Great Northern. The terms of thin arrangement are 111 effect that the East tincoleshire Company en to make a line to the eatisfaction of the officer appointed by the Boned of Trsde to examine it previous to opining ; the Great Northern Calumny to guarantee the East Lin cohoshire Compiny an annual rent of 36,0001. In perpetuity, to com mence with the time of completion, or so soon as the company shall have bemo fin expended 6e9,0001. • the East Lincolnshire Company, and each individual shareholde r therein, to have the option of taking stock of the Greet Northern Company at par, at any time from the date of this agreement, until the expiration of a term of three yeant to commence at rte time when the Great Northern shall have been Cully completed and opened for traffic from London to York, and from London to Boston and Lincoln; that In ease any pert of the East Lincoinehire stock shall remain unconverted into Great Northern noel at the expiration of the mid term of three veers, the Great Northero not a i en= shall have the option of redeem ing such stock at 25 years' Er., at 121. 10s. per share, upon three calendar months' ; that ' in ere the home fide cost of coa strocting the line to the point mentioned shall exceed 600.0501., the Greet Northern Company shall End and monde the emcee; but if such bone fide cat of constructing the line be km than 600,0001., the balance to be paid to the Groat Northern Company. Ihe reoelpte up to the 20th instant were 102,917/. 135. I Id., and the expenditure 314,613/. 65. Id., leaving a balance of 71,9341. 7a. to the it of the company. The report and accounts were unanimously approved. Resolutioos empowering the director. to promote the bills were paned, and the agreement with the Great Northern sanctioned. FLEETWOOD, PRESTON, AND WEST RIDING.-Half-yearly Neeteg. -Preston, Feb. 25.-Mr. T. B. Addison in the choir.-The directors' report stated that they had amicably arranged for all the property wanted in the town of Prentoo. This portion of the works is to be begun erg. It Ls expected that contracts for the widening of the Preston and Longridge railway, now under lame to the com pany, will he taken next month. The total receipts have been 13,0981. Ild. • the diabureemente, 16,1151. se. Id. the balance at the tanker's an d hand, is 6,8847. 17e. 10d. COLCHESTER, STOUR VALLEY, SUDBURY, AND HA LIVIA D. Hall-searly hfeeting.-Colcheeter, Feb. 26.-Mr. T. LB. Ewen, in the char.-From the directors' report it appeared that a resolution 9999 paned by the directors on the 38th of December lest, to allow the sharebaders 51. per cent on the paid-op capital, and the directors have ordered dividend warrants to be prepared for that amount. Since the bet meeting three of the directors, Col. Merrick, Mr. W. °storm, and Mr. Stannarl, have expressed their wish to retire from the direction, and the directors have to propose in their place the following gentlemen Mr. Alderman Farm:omb, Mr. E. Crowley, and Mr. C. Crowley. The works on the line are P with all persitsk despatch. The branch to the Blythe will re= early in the ensuing moath. The Sudbury branch from Marks Tay bas bmin set out andwill be proceeded with immediately, se will also the weeks on the Rained line. The receipts up to the 31st December, 1846, were 33,5651., and up tot sameperiod the expenditure 10,8501. leaving a babince in hand of 22,5151. The report as adopted, and resolutions armingreoommendatione pared. WILTR, SoMEKAST AND WEYMOUTH. - Half-yearly Merting.-8atb,1eb.26.-krJ.W. Awdry in the chain.-The chairman stated that the meeting, In addition to the ordinary routane business of • hall-yearly meeting, had been made special, for the purpose of considering and munitioning, or @thermos., the alterations and addi tions to the work, for which appliastioas are being made to parlia ment The chairman thee proceeded to explain the route of the pro. rebreachlime from Briton to Rodden, from Bleadon to llan d dford, with • branch to Glastonbury, from Compton to Wiltoo, with a branch to Glastonbury. Ile donated the merits of the brood gauge, particularly ea regarded its application to railway travelling in the west of England. lie explained how closely the intereets of the Wilts, Somei set, std Weymouth, and the Great Western companiee were identined, so the proprietors in the former undertaking, could only look any increase of their per centage, beyond the guarantod 4 per cent, for to the increased prusperity of the Great Western line. The Greed Western Company believed the branch. s now proposed to he ereential to their interests, and they Weed the Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth Company to make them In their name. While the shareholders In the latter line might derive benefit from the new worts as feeders of the Great Western line, they would not have their responslbilines at all Increased, as although the applications to parliament must be made by the Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth Compaay, care would be taken that the whole of the required capital would have to he supplied by the Great Western Company. The director.' report an read its Collieni• were in effect the some as the 9hilinnilWM speech. The accounts showed • receipts, 401,6201.; ;x=hture, 391,9011. 188. 7d.; balance, 70,7151. le. 5d.-A pro whiled for informetion, as to whether the Wilts, Somerset, end Weymouth shareholder. would not be liable to Ind the capital in the event of any default on the part of the Great Western compeny ! -The chairman said the same „cc of parliament which crested the liability would transfer it to the shareholders of the Great Western proprietary.-Aster some Nether conversation the whole of the rem etione proem., by the direction were carried unanimously. °gruel), WORCIIsI KR, AND WoLvinnnurrox.-Ha/f -yearly Memoir. Worcester, Feb. 26.-Mr. F. Ruffonl in the chair. The balance chest showed the receipts to Dec. 31, 1646, to have been 511,6901. M. Id., and the balance in hand 199,4401. See. ltd. The report and iv:couns were adopted, notwithstanding a rather nume rous opposition. D CNDALE AND ENNISKILLEN RAILWAY.-Ealf-yearly Meeting.-Dublin, Feb. 23.-Mr.T.Mooney in the chair. The meretary read the report, which stated • balance of 32,5001. 7a., in which was included • balance of intermit oaneiderebly more than sufficient to meet the interest women of the plot en months. The report, in conclusion, stated that the directors are promoting a bill in parlia ment to reduce the shares of the company from 50/. to 301., by which means they would be entitled to b avow moneywith 13/. nun: ad of 21/. paid up. The report was reed and adopted. BUSINESS OF TILE ENSUING WEER.-(Enos Railway Chemiele.) Manson.-Bristol and Exeter-March 1, Bristol; Dublin as Drogheda-March 4, Dublin; Edinburgh and Memow-limed 9, Glaegow ; Great North of Indio -March 3, London; Munson and Calhale-March 3, Marmot; Preston and Wyre, March 2, Fleet wood. Threw roe 1.0019.-Aberdeen-Bums not km then 5001., be II years and upwards, at 44 per cent per annum, payable half-yearly; Caledonian-Sums of not less than 5001., at 4) per cent per annum, Mr 3or 5 years ; Cheater and Birkenhead-Sums of not Is than 1,5051. for 3or 5 years, at 4) per cent per annum ; East Lancashire -Lean. on mortgage for 3 or 3 years, at 4) per cent. per annum ; Edinburgh and Glasgow-enamor not lees than 5001., for 3 or 5 years, at 4 per rent per annum, payable ball-yearly; Ed:nburgb and Nor thern-Sums of not lees than 5001., for S or 5 yrs., at 44 per omit per eon i Great Weetero-Sumsofnot less than 1,0001. for sor years, t 4 per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly; (.11savw, Barrbead, and Neinton-Lome on debentures, for 3 or 5 years; Ipewich and Bury St. Edmunds-Inns on debenture., for 3 years, at 5 per cent ; London, Brighton, and South Coast-Sums of not less than 1,5001. for 5 or 7 years, at 3) per ant per annum; London and North Western-SUMS of not is than 1,0004, tai or 10 years, at 4 per cent per annum ; Midland-Sums of not less than 1,0001, for 3,5, or 7 years, at 44 per cent per annum; NeUston-Loans on debentures, for 3 or 5 years; Taff Tale-Sunis of not inn then 2001., for 3,5, ea 7 years, at 4 per cent.; Ulster-Sums of not ter than 1,000(., for 3 or 5 roan, at 5 per cent. per annum, myelin half yearly. Commers.-East Ihneashire-Ten warehouse cranes and one 10- ton crane, and iron girders for bridges; Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding-Works, March 1; Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester-Pee monger luggage van., parcel vain, horse boxes, carriage tracks, mer chandise trucks with low aide., goods waggona, cattle waggonn. and mineral waggons; Manchester, Buxton, and Mittion-W March ; Taw Vale-750 tens Meath; particulars at 76, King William-OmM. DIVIORNIAL-Manchrster, Sheffield, died Linadoshne-2/. Ilia. on Sheffield and Manchester 1601. Mare., payable March 3; Northern and Eastern-11. 15e. 94d. on registered Mara 1501. paid) ; 11.118.31 d. on Kulp sod registered Mares (431. paid) ; IL 10. 104 d. on registered shares (501. paid, ismed Aug. 21, 1844) ; and 9.. 34d. on new shuts, March 1. C/114.-Abereleen-31., Mar. 5; Belfast and Ballymena-2J lab doe; Birminghase,Wolverhamptan, and Dudley-21. 18 due; Enke barn, Darwen, and Bolton-31. due; Breton, Stamford, and B ham-U. 14.., Mar. 1 ; Buckingham and Bra: l,l, Y Jimellr -li t Mar. 1; Cont, Blwkrock, and Passage-1k 3.., Mar. 1; Cornwall- V. 10s. on the 501. shares, and U. be. an the 3M. chars, Mar. 1; Dublin and Kingstown-V. 105. on the 381. share., and 11. 3s. on the 231. dams doe ;-Ent and West Yorkallits Junction-V. 10s, Mar. 1 ; Edinburgh and Northern-21. 10a. on the 23/. stack, due; Glasgow, Barrhead, and NMl...ton-21. 1t.., Mar. 3; Glasgow, Kil marnock, and Artb 01M11 -21. 10s. due; Glasgow, Palley, and Ayr - 31. on 401. shares, due; London and Blackwell-11. 13s. 4d. on the 41. 13.1. 4d. new Owen due; London and North-Western-21. on Grand Junction 401. 'bares, due; Lowestoft-V., Mar. 1; Man chester and Leeds-21. on Wen Riding Union stock, Mar. 3 ; Namur and Liege-21., March 1 ; Newport, Ab c at e dienn , and Here ford-1J 10s, March 1 ; Newmarket and -31., due ; North Western-11. 10n., March 1; In k ed and Bletchley Junction -21., March 1 ; West Cornwall-21., due ; Tort and Newcastle-V., on the Oast Rath of England purchariesh. due ; and M. on the exists. don awes, Mar. 3 ; York and North Midland-41., on the East and West ]tiding sharee, due. TRANAPTI Books CU:ORD.-Bristol and F.:der-11U Man* 4,• Dublin and Drogheda-71 11 March 4 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow-711i March 3; Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock-From Marche till 11 ; Londonderry and Enniskillft-Till Feb. 71 ; Winchester and Leeds- From March 1 till March 10 ; Maryport and Carlisle Ttll Mirth 3 ; South Eastern-From March 3 till March 23. ?awns Be arranns• Waaa eadlag berme Feb. it, and Feb. 13,1447 and 11114. (ffrata so. .11.1 may Chnosida.) 10471 lan 1 1147. 1618. tondos, Bright., ffer 4,101 4,104 Lenox 4 e. Western can lAN Mankato, 4 10•44.• 7,030 Jose MaaerbbersLianna 1,447 LUG 411414.4 Newcastle 4 Bann* 411 - Newmark 4 POW 1.119. 11,170 Norfolk North brink 1,145 - Pr<• l . l W7nr•-• • 130 471 so.ll, lntewsbery WChen. - Deno - entb• Nunn Taff Yale 1,43$ IJN Tuc k - - York an NflrCilalk Lfft7 11.111 Teak WN. Mitlaat. 4.1/M 4,441 n:.~: Diana * Ittagstatra Dundee* Arbroath .. Detrial., 4 Saadartaad ";:T;Waiiii l 7 - Ediontrgb t leingew knkl. 4 Al Glasgow, Pol. * On. Ot. Nesnra 4 Wawa q. -kb and inn._ !Antos 4 N. yinonal. sill 1,).3 Ire 1.14 111 - ,177 I n.iiil L dow 4 111ack.W 3403 NI COMMBRO lBT.—LoxDom, Fsa. 28. .0 0.0000 000 rues 1000- Itao sakes' prim. 1419. r 3 LJ:."..l'' ::;:::1" •1 arawAntet e Lards— 17 Sep. 3S Do. 6 66.66 ...... .13 A. I Mem ISD I De. Mess 6.i Do. &xd...1.4 166 D 6. m 666 (UsISS I AS D. Zemmol 4 J Sir. D. I. (SW Ha. D ) Ifp. Item*, beat., & 31atl fr. I lifmai..B44. 4 L.... 4 II Da I gam, No. I IS O. eriapaip I ne/adiz I &ADM Mika& = I 115 If Do. N . ow I Jr.. New ~._ __......... owl AA, 1H Do , 112. & 011161 1114 I . _ • (us. 734., 31 4 244d0r. IS 17 011enolel 7.5 1 t(onnetrd 105 11 • 43r P. 1 D iso. illo tortoni 121 Do. 3 altareo Do. latesolos 45 N. Codolloo 11.0..0 l§ 5 A 2.1424 4 Adorn .. • • SI U. De. 5 Meyer ..... Do. Now Nora ...rordthi, l i' Ass. Dag° i. 4 Xt :. o t i North W.do. 5 4. 1 N0r1.4 Motors 5 IN 1 Oslrd. 21.r00t0,4 Woi• Mato. odd Wpm .. 45 Do., do ... . .. 11...11•441.11.1.1 Rots i 45 I Ilopoto. am I Thalia- O I leouloP1111141•44 l4 I 1 544,,2•441.4. 4. 5 , 54 &Iowa! Am. aro/ 14 I A. db. Pm* 3 5 sp. I dbr0p41225 Ades Dries- 4 N. I 3. Swum wa Doew 315 Do. N. (son 3345 DY I 3 dP. De. N. tl3l. U. 14.1 1 15 Ip. De. N. (40. SOO 13 24p. I Do. N. plo. 14/./ 445 3 South Wales 4 5 d Yori.s. Dom. 4 Cloole zfi Tar role Seamen -. . l 05.4. fraterriril 4 Kali., 35. West Masi 1:141.• 14 , 614.a...e Widomoola T . Vert dad Neorcso4.l 4 Do. Now II. De. Prifenries York At llortl 11141•04. 4411 7 6 Do. 21540.40• vi Do. Proforma 1 A. 2.4 72. 244. A. II M I V. itosovroto. Bodlogdo add Awl., ill, lerarrias, frig. 4 50.1. 14 054. Cm"! frown (0 , 41 ,- .0, 3 4a. I barierem. p Ip. . Dried Beribey 4 Moir Orkk Ma W a.. ..... . Ad hullos On. 2421.1, of Remo l3 Loosia•to &win 144114mb00n S 3 Nsaor oad Logo and Books f Pr* 6.1 Dew- Perim MI worm I Pori. wed Room 4 Pond mod atosaloord l5 1 Arm owl Aso toe Smoky •24.1forga 55 *O.. Need. , _ I irr P1..10. A. 4. N.. (u.. D., iird 4 x.....knai De. Az te,sloa lul Lew Wit. 1I 0.4 l l e 111 I'p 4 4 I ' It. 44. 49 so N. 3' N d. TN. Ng db,. '.l U is r• k‘r• .IAL AND MARKETS. - - PRODLCE.-11 cosem-i.swa, Paz. 26.-Bugar Thla article has been premed apes the market beyond the demand, and the public sole of 16,000 bags of Mauritius went off heavily at • decline of la. to la. 6d, making 2.. since Friday laat; 4,000 hags Ben's' alao sold at 6d. to la. decline. The West ladle market has been barely sm plied, and the operations have been upon a contracted Kale dining week, closing today at about la. decline Reined has participated in the depression. Standard gmmilts is quoted.... 6d. to 6.5.. Coffee: There hoe been • good demand toddy for native good and the market Gored at 42.. buyers which was an advance of 4. Ilse: Good middling white km-gal, first clam, sold at 226.6 d. be 21a. Cotton bait been steuiy, but not active. Sago declined 2, to public aka Cochineel sold steadily at fully previous rates. Hoodums silver, Sa. Id. to fw. ; black, 64.6 d. to 4. East India Jute, bought in at 20!. 10.. Rum continuo dull, and it 4 difficult to quote prices, so small a gook is held by importen. Mallow continues to wear • firm appearance, lair &nand.at 30s. 9d. to als. Spices have been steady. Pepper in 816 tlt—Tme Airman Pasta or Brosa, the produce of the British Foreskin in . computed from the returns rode in the work ending the 33rd dale February, 1847, is 345. 90. per cwt. Sugar, the are of the Mauritius, is 38s. aid. per set. Sugar, the produce of the Era ledls, ie 38e. Std. per cwt 11e average pries of the three foregoing descriptions, Mony, is 3Gs. 54d. per ewt. BLANKE7I.—HEIXMONDIrteIe. Fan 25.—The attendance of mar_ : chard. in our Blanket-hall thin afternoon was very limited. and the amount of business tratiAlbetOd 111,8 not ao large as we Knee recently reported. The small stock of goods !Mown may amount for the tram s actions bang so light. In price there is no altendion. WORSTED STUFTS, &e.—BLADVOSD, ran ti.—The attetwlag q of merchant. at We thicket today was not very large, but UV*. bd. Were present purchased pretty freely, and the iruasuctions sere fudy equal to the average at this mason. In the yarn market there vi a hi , improved amount of Imminent done, both for bon* muumuu. . 4 fur export, and prices were gm, The wool market did not ext.* any particular activtly, but there was a continued demand fm sqh and Broken, for which the supply was sounely adequate, and lah prices were fully realised. THE LACE TRADE.—Nrrrrnionme.-71is steady buninom we to ported laid month in bobbin-net lace has been maintained through the present, and seems likely to be continued through the spna g untoward public events trirtt. Prices are unchanged. The lace trade continue. deprc. There are same difficulties oa meiog in continental a well as Irish buelneasi but we think the prosph., In favour of a pretty fair amount or spring trade. -Aefto,,,t hh Rerun. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Friday, Fie. 26. BANKRUPT& Jam BeauAhh, MieoiSA, buiel"er, to surrender /WA April 3, et IL at Birmin Ct. 80L, P o well, Birmingham ; snag ftelsore, farming WI COPPAZD &NKR, Lee, Kent, bunchy, March 5 & IL at Bre lu LlOgli j all- I at. boL, Immey, Chancery-kw ; 08. &mug., p o g o : Bambrosti-et. _ _ _ litrustwcZa & Brarrort DI/ACT RAILIWAT COWAN', 3.00nm e .. City, March 5 at 2i, & April 9at 1, at Basinarnallat. Soh., Asha t g k Mon, Cheapside; or. am*, Pannell, GoildhalLeharob. &WRVS Jog,, CUISHAW, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, Mardi S k April 1, at 11, at Sheffield Cl. Soh., Nhon, Clifford'ana: k Binary, Bbeffield; off. amis., Prism.. blvd. Entrant, Dcsams, Colchester, Esse; hotel keeper, March t at 111, & April 5 at 12, at Ruingballut, Soh., Wire & Child, St. menthe,: lane, k Barnes, Colchester; off. areig., Graham, Coleman-at. Jarram Dcmcut, Liverpool, merchant, March 9 & April 6, at 12, Liverpool CL Sala., !Rama & Co., New-inn, & Yates, jon., 14.. pool; off. male., Cannon% Liverpool. Joan Yuen, Worthonnas-park, Middlemen, baker, March 4 & Ap9 B, at 2, at Baslnghall.st. tioh.,Burbidge, Hattomgard.; o Ni s, Johnson, Illaingball.t. Joint Grum, jan., Liverpool, wine merchant, March 12 & ANS A at 12, at Liverpool Ct. Soh., Cornthwaite & Co., Old Jewry-ch a k; & Pemberton, Liverpool ; off. wig., Bird, Li Roaarr Jamanmort, Manchester, baker, M= & April 7, at at, at Manchester CL Bola, Bower & Soo, Chancery-lane, & hold, Mancherter; off. add., Framer, Manchester. Jose YRDDT & TR0114.11 Hanna, Bridlington, Yorkshire, &Caw% March 10 & 31, at 10, at LeedsCL Soh., Hicks, Chars-lag& Bak Hull; off. mad., Kynadoe, IluiL WILLIAM THOMAJ Krrcwrito, Lloyd's Coffee-house, City, Mp owner, March 16 at 1 & April IS at 12, at Badmehallut. ego, lawranes k Flews, Old Jewry-ohand.; off. assay, Edwards, haL erickh-pL NICIDOLAB Doman Maruaan, Fenehombut., City, nesapaper pm prietor, March 12 k April 13, at 12, at Basinghallut. BoL, Atkin% Lord Mayor'lart. ; off. maim, Groom, Abriturch.lane. Outacta Mumma, Clarkenwelidreen, glow cutter, Match 5 et & April 9at 11, at Baaingliallut. dol., Buchanan, Basuighall.p, off. sang., Bekhor, King's-arm-yard. Joan Mantua, Graeochnrchst., City, Manchester warehouse... March 5 at 101, & April 9 at 11 1 at Baaihrhallat. MoL, Piers k Hawks, Three Crown*.; off. anchor., Pennell, Ghildhall.chamb. Cauuss Tacmax, men., & Cautins Taut., jun., the Palma, Somers'-town, builders, Much 9 at 11, & 27 at 1, at Samoghalla, Sol, Denton, Glay's-inn ; of. mad.. Follett, Mambrook.et, BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.—Feb. 23. W. Dawson, Starer*. row, Waiscrth, linandraper. TNBOLVENT B. Achkeyd, Colicky, Teek•lWA, Wog - Weper. W. Ashenkli,Tiaceutwie., Week=lweew, Wet. thaw.. W. BUOY, WwWIA weistast le T.T.lrcsk. Ipswich. hewer. B. Buckley, Me ßlues, Beni**. awee . Chemise, Waltham Ablkey. J. Dane. Liwrpoel, Mter. J. C. Hardy, Birmikius. . J. Waskayec, leerpool, J. )1 Helestlakk walks chaste., C. nwrord. Steeleld, ilk striker. Jecluso. never. Terkekless MO. tclmnl Istiturer. vriZi;;;;:iiAi;;;, Lisesslarkl" laboarer. 11, lord. Tadnaenim. Takellalse, maim a. Wane& sibs. i•Velawslier. J. tobseta. Skala& NSW ha was,. 1. Sall. Wean*, Dawes. Wont. *ln, tames. I. sayer. Honiara, Terkatsre, aee Loewe. 1. C. Ullman, Se. Jaateskaw., Calk laerlown, InWorianl engraves , W. Smith, Wkw Combative., b. ekton, Hamra •irtuales G. Spurr, Lleernook &neonate, J. Sykes, Golcar, Torlolure, ter fancy wadi.. manelne M. W. Spa Lafbroke•pl, kstray. klll. P. TWW. l.teaJry, Torkakin, lye weeny. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. B. Caßray, Today-et., Southwark, draper—A Anal die. of la Std, any Saturday, at Green's, Aldermanbury. W. Cross, Cheater, lead merchant—A and dia. of 3d., Feb. any auteequest Thursday. at Cuetrove's, Liverpool. R. Crow, Neereselltsupou.Tyne, draper—A let div. of to., Tel V, & any following Saturday, at Wakley'a, Newcsatle.upon.Tyae. Crawsbaw & Davison, Leeds, asp boilers—A let dir. of Isom day after March 1, at Yourw's, I e eds. 0. Crawshaw, Leede—A 14 hr. of So. 9d., any day after 1444 at Young's, Leeds. J. Gereed, ern. &I.Oured, on„Leccia, flax maniffactruvre—A tad dia. of W., & let & 2nd diva 614. Pd. on new proof., Muck 2, &say subecquent Tuesday, at Hope's, Leeds. F. Glass, Basinghallst, woollen factor—A let div. of 25., any 844 day, at Green's, Aldermanbury. J. Hotitead, Hampatead-rd., tailor—A let & Anal dir. of x It, any Saturday, at Green's, Aldermanbury. T. Marsden, Jun., Northallerton, Yorkshire, mercer—A Ist dry et 044., March 2, & any eubsequent Tuesday, at Hope's, Leeds. R. Mitchell. Limon, merchant—A 4th dia. of 3d., March 6, am subsequent Saturday, at Green'e, Aldermanbury. T. Poole, York, Homed victualler—A let & dnal dia. of 2a., Rank 3, & any eutsequent Tuesday, at Hope's, Lead.. J. Ruhworth, Pontefract, hat manufacturer—A let & final di, Se., March 2, & any aubeasyient Tuesday, at Slope., Leeds. R. 11. Spence, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Sall. —A 14 die. of fd, ay Saturday after Feb. 22, at Baker's, Newenetle.upon.Tyrie. DIVIDENDS.—March 20. W. Austin, Bell-at., FAstewarr,n3., Wilde —March 19. J. Donaldson, Regent-at, cabinet-maker—Marsh It W. Elliott, Petworth, Sussex, corn merchant —March 20. T. L. Evil & T. Dories., Wiesen, cloth manufacturers—Marl 19. L. Farr & W. Fenner, Fenchurchst, merchants—March 19. J. B. Hamel & W. C. Fletcher, Mancbeeter, Stationers—March 19. R. Macke,* Hunter.st., Brunswick4q., °Dionne.= agent—March 23. J. 11YRINI, Cwmbseb, Glamorganature, builder—March 20. A. S. Tucker M. Bidwell, Meloombe Regis, Donetakire, grocers—March 19. T. Turn., LoweetolL Suffolk, green—Marsh 19. G. Whitehead, ilea. et., printer—March 19. T. Wright, Derby, cheese factor. soerreu SEQUESTRATIONS.—James Allan, Jun., Rilwlnnisa merchant, March 3 & 24, at the Ring's Arran Inn. Irvine—Robert Frame, Glaegow, omnibus March 5 lk 26, at Staid. dumb., Glasgow—Jam. Cargill Guthrie, Dundee, eoal mantas, March 6 & April S. at the Royal Hotel. Dundee—Alexander NB & Henry Knox, Glasgow, merchants, March 4 & April 1, at Stain dumb., Glasgow—Malc olm m Macleod, Glasgow, coaunirsion ere, March 3 it 26, at Steele'. dumb., Glasgow—A lexander Neish, Di due, manufacturer, March 4 & April 1, at Thomson's thumb., Ikeda PARTNEFLAIIIPS DISSOLVED.—W. H. Birks & H. Burros., Manchester—J. Cherry & P. Probin Birmingham—J. Clough & Givenhalsch, Dimond Mill, Lanosehir:t—H. Foster, jun., R.N. ROA T. B. Foster & J. Foster, Bickerstaffe, Lancashire—M. W. Fri,dlasit & M. Nathan, America-nu., Minories-4. Harrington & T. B. Bask Manchester—W. MU & W. II Hill, Birmingham—J. Lamb &G. L Bailer, Newcastle-pl., Edgeware-rd.—J. Maltorie & M. Ilalka, Leeds—J. Pedler & M. Pedler, Ludgate-st —H. Philips, W. Clay R. Perkins, Jun, Cone-y-Garnant, Caerrnsithenekire—B. W. H. C. Pope, Bristol—T. Rode& W. Rosie, Watchett, Soot —J. Thomas & W. S. Eaton. Bt. Helier's, Jersey—T. Wool & L Wood, Tunbridge Wells—J. Warrington &J. Mooney Ilverprol—G. Woollett & R. Rowe, Holborn-hill—J. H. Wrathall & W. B. L Is, Elka-ter, Whitmore-rd., Kingslanol SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—HArri. •... IoS 3 Iftblls .”. .arl aa. W• 100(1.01 . . 0 0 Ladle. eta Mar- 0 Meer .0 Waterford ..0 1 Flanders . . 0 warn .0 Horan Woof I Do•oretadoe 010 Ream .0 • bb-, 10. &W. 0• W. toes fie 0 Owts.aron. t 0 Lisboa P 0.17 • Roam wad • Wood 110 111 I flamborg .0 0 Wolltarraa. . • Roalfaa 1t., . GRAVISIMD, FIB. 28.—Arrived : John Ball, Hamburg; Calmat* Ham. Balled: Greenlaw. and Fairy Queen, Came; My' fotmdland ; Itphynx, Constantinople ; Pasha, Belzoni; Baratta, 'MI Gibr.Jtar ; St. James, New York; Oem, Naylor; Ohm [Advertisement]—A DtsrAsED KNEE.—A WONDER. Con or HOLLOWAY'S °INTIM= awn PILLS:4OIIM Welt, 19, of Milne.. pariah of Langton, near Armagh, err wised pain in Na knee, which lasted for three month. and then CWOUSIaId to wen. Six months afterwards it broke out into a divided word, end discharged for twelve mouths, although every remedy yr mg that medial men could devise, both at the County Local Direneary, yet no appearance of healing presen t rZsed LL father purebred some of Holionay's pills end ointment, rill moo effected a sound cure. No wounds, sorry ulcers, bowman, ✓ending. con moist the pyroper use of thew fine medicine. Sela all druggist., and at Profr.or Holloware adablishment, 911, BMA London. we. HARTADIAL—Feb. le, len. ws. liastableokf ltaretret K. fiballeawL of a eaw. Batirrow.—rwc. 24, 11144. et Lin !mit.. C2difftwO" .. ,_. tee wife of Lieut.& W. Miaow, IN M. Lepl lastly" 1aiut47,.... &Wet ef. ClllNNEktlf.—feb. u, at Amiller.y/we. Cori, tee wife or the Lae. L Lew Cilium, of a ow. COOK.—Pelt. r. pie wife of the BAT. IL L. Coat, M A., of Sewn Pedl4 Rochdale, eta daughter. 001.—Feb. 11, at Chadthgesla OWN, tae DM et If. T. 000. IYq. e. dthatace. CLAIANTKORP.—Pth. 21,0. Idthrgadeenthe, ~Lao wib of Rev. C. C. Cralautherp, of a disghter. to DALY.—Pab. 11, at Until the Nan Kn. R. Dthy, eta . IXl.—leb. th, at thathery, the Wlo the Rev. T. Da Peed. thealthay. /UMW ISLE —lob. IS, at I. flthanAgaare, Hyde.pant, if* Ramble, rap., M.P., of a ow. °ACHES —Feb. 10, at Pettohothash, thewilla et Yr. W.D. OWN% MI" of • toe. O OARFIT.—thb. If. at a t Hall, Chatham, 1/In. C. °that. . raw, ULBTON —Feb. 11, at I.lyrya•y • Vethaa, OarmtheleuAlth, the If* • A. J. OWN= , Ep, of a.O. RAILPORD.—Iorb. 0, at Cythbrook, lb* with of Willard New Wthth Lg.. et a dathater. RIOOD4BOII.—Fth. tl, at I, ltaniagen aoa. laratpool, Ws. A.Ol gluon, of a the. LAID.—Feb. 11, at lather. the wilt of T. C. Lath, thq., of a daughter. NAURU° 1111OSTEIL—ROBERTO. — reb. IC at Ilametweter. Ile F. &oath. 1 . 0 _, 1 Wththatn, to Mary, thaly daughter of the lain Dr. R. Rob.% ow° Meth, le realm. COATII—LITIAND.—Pub. 10. Y 100.100, by the Rev. I. 0. Ithr, I Ooath eaq ,of Kirkby L. 10., to Atha, cleat dthethat et Wo T. Ley Wad, Hag., of Daiwa. MEAD H—MINCRDI.—Feb 17. at Trinity Muth, Itegthtl.path. o 4 o° Rya/ Conga, the of the Ws Dalothl Cyvagh. C. 8.. to Cthatelatith I/Whin, daughter of . Eq., het 11 , i 314...W.C..." royal. ILLIA—LINTON.—Tch. 14, at Tao W, by the Rev. S. R. Rethey.DO C third sou of ID. 1211., of Riebwood•hlll, 000.1. to elthat daughter of the We Yr. 0. Uthoa, of Wathcoth fora. 311. 04 Yoykahlre. PAIRBANK—BAXTER Feb. U. at the pariah therch, Broditt4_,lD kasha thifthal, jeweller, to earth Ath. thins daohbtat of Yle lOW ILA B" WRlth o C f it— lb. BroDVT .B . 2"*. thic 11 10. , at ..ll lla .l Tete i"d tl lo . /c.a. I x . *Wile, WA.. Casaba Lwow, et the haat lathe able to Mirka Asa, Atha daughter of W. 1. Noddy, the, at davillem , Wallowa. DIATHIS AWAILY.—Pob. 11, st mod, dM MR child of A. Atrdes,llsl BELL—Yob, n, •W. E "‘" s'° 116/10.—Ta. $4, at Thames Dltioa, Kra C. Betty reDct of Os J. NHL, Esq., awe ;L BLUNDELL—Feb. LS, at CrostorhalL Lawalre, Lb. IMO ata of W. IltaaSell, lay., Aged 19. CAIIINEI4.—Feb. 11. at Tent. rt, Coleralao. Col J. t Calms , Li^ brether.hi•laor T Jaektitor, Bra., of StaiiifAd. 1 Bete CHAMBERS.—Feb. 11, Fblllipipa Bartada gaper, dint 4.ILN , ambers, ha Maras Emilio., aed 11. CO Ch NNOIL —Fob. ZS, d 022211120 Staalay g , ',Yeast imitates of Dr Orsoll•B Batterse. MANUS 14.—Feb. IS, at Wltharlass, IL Omit!, ba...irea 0214141•11.—Ftb. 24, at bright., SWIM& Baty, ilitaSblst FFes~,~ late of Etterby. USAWOOD.—Feb, 10, at Bandar, the Ear Z. Hos wood, MX , a lie mead, sod O. HOIAL6N.—Feb. Is, at T221212e. the T. Itotraaa, of W Basta Cla l l Silver-owes. HINT.—Fab. IS, Haryana, relict of D. 11.2, of Tlemtan. ISILACION.—Eeb. 11, teleaseder loam tato tolut we of die Ise hat... of Elva.. I SaACSON.—Ii b. IS, Frahm Mgt', 818 the Brie. I. loolet ok LI.OT nit —Ft.. ss, at nu, MA01; WE —Pee. wet 14,oasem..tati A• 666, _ aanire, grata of Oaarea BR., worth...awe, aged SI 111E1.—Feb. n, at Mat Ilweitted, Mew Yoe, tho wife of J. WC 0. 4. mei el 21.4911 RlC—Telt 14. at P•ollaham.ltasebatter. It ..bere. mart of Br A. Natiastb, vat., and War of the late Sir L Faults, Bart.. of Worßel "al•rifili and M. Felasap4Palaohoa t lon.a ad St ISt dna, • do 0 0. j ton, !don% ... it:rt . : 6. a • do MOW iii ii I d ''' 4 I '6 711 p. hi Ilif Iti I , i %if- 1 I H. 11 . i lil.. "' I fp I Jlieillair Si l !Alt Il;. si 4 • 4 I.P. 1 1 0 24 .d J - 11;ti •4 • 4 el 14p J lir -I,ot ...a 27p. II 122. 110 IF sod. is Isp. 4,4211. D. f• -1••