The Express. — London, England, 1853-02-15 00:00:00

Legula:il during the stsaion now commenced will not he mnltifarioas. ~ 'l 'Le Monsieur concludis a long and semi-offieisll revitw of tt,c contest of Montenegro with the Otto- mao ?urte, be statiog that arrangements are in pro gri ss t s terminate this struggle in a manner which will he satistactory both to the interests of the Porte and to those of the Montenegrins, which are far from ; being ir.einupatible. Thi manufacturers thrum:Lout France are plainiug or a gtneral sta ; oation of trade, while the retail business of Paris, which began to improve I early in thu month, has again relaxed. The corn market to-day has been v.ry dull ; the ' reports from the departments are unfavourable to ' 1 butanes., and prices arc almost stationary at last week's cut rency. At Havre, to-day, the cotton market experienced an improvement. and en:ibid.:rabic SACS were re. I ported at full prices. The sugar market was quiet, bat some actis sty was experienced both is coffee and ' ind t igo. n the Bourse to-day it was stated that the long talkid of modifications in the cabinet will take place at an early day. There was considerable fluctuation in the Brutes, as well as other kinds of securities, and at the close the Three per Cents. were quoted 25c. higher than on Saturday, leing last called 80f. 40e. Ur the account; the Four-and-a-Half per Cents., however, dkelined 15c., closing at 105 f. hoc. Bask Stock rtcovered the Of. lost on Saturd a y , and rail- I way shores were for the most part nominally quoted as on that day. The following are the latest prices received from other Continental Bourses to-day :—Amsterdam : Four per Ceuta., 95; ; Threes, 76 • Two-and-a• Half, 64;. Antwerp : Fives, 971 ; Threes, 75 ' Two-and- Half, 551. Berlin : Four-and-a-Half, 1 02; ; Bank Three-end-a-Half, 93:. Brussels: Fives, 97; ; Four and-a-Half, 77;; Threes, 74; ; Two-and-a-Half, 55 Bank of Belgium, 90 . Hamburg : Nietalliques, 92; Sardioian Loan, 69. Vienna : Fives, 01; ; New Loan (5), itm; ; Bank, tom,. GERMANY. The following telegraphic despatch has arrived by way of Paris : VIENNA, Fis. 12. The Minister at War, General Csoricb, resigned to day, and the Emperor has accepted his resignation. General ISamberg has been charged with the mili tary administration. The portfolio of the Minister of War will probably be suppressed. -- A telegraphic despatch, dated Berlin, February 12, brings word that M. Waldbott's motion in favour of giving larger liberty to the Jesuits, was rejected in the Second Chamber by a majority of 173 against 123 rotes. The purport of the motion was, that cer tain decrees issued by the Committee of Public In struction and Worship last spring, concerning the restriction of the catholic missions, as well as the education and establishment of catholic ecclesiastics. were unconstitutionaL At present, the catholic. of Prussia complain that they cannot, without a special authorisation from the government, visit the Ger manic College at Rome, placed under the surveillance of the Pope, as well as the establishments directed by the Jesuits, while subjects belonging to other Christian creeds may visit any schools they please both at home and abroad. The minister assured the boues last week that it was never intended to abridge any rights that catholics had ever enjoyed in Prussia, hence, probably, the rejection of :4. Waldbott's motion. The Vsenna Gazette of the 10th contains the names and sentences of 38 political prisoners, condemned by °surto-martial to periods of imprisonment with hard labour in heavy irons. The Emperor confirms the sentences, but graciously permits the exchange of li g ht for heavy fetters; and in one instance, that of a youth aged 19, abridges the term of his imprison ment. The ministerial Correspedens contains a bitter article on the attempted rising at Milan. The Civic Court of Konigsberg has annulled the prohibition of Gerrinus's work, which the public prosecutor had issued arbitrarily. ITALY. The Milan Gazette of the Bth inst. publishes the following notification by the Military Commander of Lombardy The continuation of the disorders is this city, and the homicidal aggression of the seditious against isolated eel discs render indispensable the most energetic realisation of the state of siege Accordingly, the provisions of the pro almaatiosi able Eacellency Marshal Count Radetski, dated 10th March, 1819, will be rigorously enforced, with the ad ditkm of the followiog prescriptions:—let. AU assemblage of mare than three persons in Use miblie streets is pro hibited, and patrols may, according to circumstances, make use of their antis sgsiwt thole who, being found together cootroventioa of this order, shall not disperse. epos the intimation that they are breaking the law. 2. All indi viduals who, in virtue of the notification of the 12th of April, 1811, are under as oblidation to declare, within • delay of 12 hours, the amass of the persons lodged in their houses, are held to obedience, ander the penalty, for the first offence, of a fine of 300 liens, or as imprisonment deemed equivalent, should they not be able to pay the fine. For every relapse, the fin end imrisonacnt shell be doubled. They, more over, may be liable to the penalties, wasted by the law, as sesempliess of the individuela they have received, ia default of making the declaration within the delay ovel =en nosed. ( 81 ( 0 • 4 ) The Ideateeent-Itarehsi Cireat STILASiOLDO. Milan, Feb. 8, 1863. In the official portion of the same Casette the Milanese Ire informed that : Fresh measures have been adopted to secure more and more public tranquillity, and prevent farther attempts against the lives and property of the citizens. The authorities ezereise a strict surveillance, particularly over the deluded workman. Tranquillity is completely re estahlrlied. la the provinces no disturbance of any kind Gemmed. The following notification is of the same date: The duty of guaranteeing the personal security of peace able citrons by all possible means against new possible attempts of the enemi , s of order, urges the directors of the imperial and royal police to forbid the carrying of large sticks, or any token of recognition to the disaffected, or any revolutionary emblems. As itis proved that individuals, stranger% to the city, and even the province of Miles, have arrived for the sole object of exciting disturbance', or pro /tin(' by them to advance their perfidious designs, they are enjoined to retire immediately, and return to their Teepee live home.. The delinquents must only ascribe to them selves the rigorous measures with which they may be visited. The following order, also dated Milan, Fobruary 8, cot off the railway communication with Switzer land : By superior order, the trains of the public service on the • Milan, Monza sad Como, and Milan and Trevislio railway • bale, me responded mow further orders. A proclamation by Radetski, dated from Verona, subjects the city of Milan to the most rigorous exe sabots of the state of siege ; orders that all strangers of suspicious character be expelled; grants life pen sions to the wounded and the families of soldiers haul ; and orders an extraordiny gratification to the garrison as a recompense for its efforts. The sandal reserves the right of yet resorting to what he distinguishes as " extraordinary measures." THE lONIAN ISLANDS. CORFU, Fas. 6. Last night the elections terminated here with the return of M.M. Ventura, Mustozidi, Polilac, Balzari Auclake, and Prosalente. The first four are of the opposition, the second being the historian whose pension Sir H. Ward lately cut ofE The fifth is with the government. The election of M. Mustozidi is regarded as a great triumph. TURKEY. The Trieste Gazette publishes intelligence from Constantinople of the 29th ult. The arrival of the Greek patriarch from Jerusalem, it is said, had created a great sensation. The minister of Russia was discontented with the latest arrangement with respect to the Sanctuaries, and had invited the Greek Patriarch to carry the keys of the church at Bethlehem to Constantinople. The patriarch had accordingly placed them in the hands of the minis ter. M. Ozerow had declared to the Divan that his government would protect the rights of the inhabi tants of Jerusalem, members of the Greer church. The French government, disinclined to concede any of the advantages it kad gained, was disposed to treat directly with Russia respecting the Holy Places. Such is the statement of the Trieste Gazette. Letters from the Dalmatian coast ;Zte that no new engagements had taken place, Omer Peelle laving Promised a cessation of hostilities, for the purpose of giving the M ontenegrins time to non /Mil the cders contained in his proclamation. THE OVERLAND MAIL. CHINA. The Or, riani Friend of China contains the follow- I ing account of recent events in the interior of the ' CelcAtial Empire : Tan " Ressi.tion."—From the reports which lave , reached us, we inter that Sii, having been left to eaereise his own discretion, has, by instilling a portion of his own energy ' into the officers who act under his orient, obtained owe decided advantages over the " rebels" than any of the in , special comti-imen deputed by the Court of Peking; and Lis threats against those who turn and firs ere not USN NOpt, words. for it is said that, as examples to others, he has caused several such cowards to be executed, owe of them b ins a mandarin of the second elms 1 Tke Pelsisq Gitsigges of October 11 and 12 metals an ee -1 count of the attack on Chang-she Fe, to whisk we suppose the rumour prevailing last month of the esphere of the city itself is to be attributed ; but from dm Gan given, the ! event is N he placed prior to Si s seems above reported, ' and may be mother version of the ahem 711111,011/11. The account in the (Audis is given as *joist dogma ken Lo Yau-lieu, Pea Ki-pau, and Loh Pigtails.", dm IBA of whom is the Governor of lie-nan, thiesessmi a Meter-Ge neral, and the ant a subordinate commieskeme tee affairs is that province. They report that about the 14th of Sep tember the insurgents cam up against the city of Chang sha Fe in many bands, and that Sal-ehang•sh and Ching Liuh-tsai sent forth bodies of troops to oppose them. The imergents mined towards the south gate of the city, and the imperialists countermined from within the city, and laved the walls, besides destroying all the powder laid in the mine by the iwurgents. A sortie was also made, which drove them from their pat, killing 300 or 400 men; but the enemy gained some advaata gaa elsewhere, which probably made up for this. Ois the 11kb of September they commenced cannonading, and destroyed several fathoms of the city wall by shot, end thou, ley the =clitoris ism, "the more these banditti came on the more then were of them, and they gradually came near in fell force, trying to carry the city wall by one united onset; but our *room courageously shot their mason and flre arrows (rockets ?), and threw down spars and stones upon them. When the danger was imminent their Excellencies Sai and Ching sent the Yen-van contingent with other re - I inforeementa, 900 mos in aU, and thus restored the swum of the day, so that the bends were repulsed." THE BIPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1853. *LORI, NEWCASTLE; AND WAY. The following are the most important portions of the directors' report, to be presented at the half-yearly general meeting on Friday neat. Having given the until comparative statements of treat, the duecton proceed as follows: _ . - It ill be seen Gem these returns that in the passenger department there ►as been as ingress* in each time of the numbers conveyed, hut a UMW" in the amount of money received, showing that the local trifle continues to im prove, while the through trifle has been lees than it was daring the year of the Exhibition. The passenger wale has also to some extant been affected by the competition of the Leeds Northern Company. notwithstanding which, if it be compared with the corresponding half-year of 1850, it will be found on the whole to have increased both in num bers and value. Both the merchandise and the cattle traffic continue to show a steady increase. " In the coal trade the directors have pursued the policy indicated in their report to the last general meeting, and the result has been an extension of the trade, and a sight improvement in the revenue. "Oa the whole, it is satisfactory that notwithstanding the inereesed receipt in the corresponding half-year of 1861, arising from the Exhibition train; and the lose sustained in that of the present half-year, by the competition of the Leeds Northern line, the company's is larger than it was in the former period by 2,4681.2 a. " In cone assns of the increase in the merchandise and cattle tragic, and in the tonnage of coals carried for ship ment, and also with the view of providing for traffic on the Pensher and Melton branches, the directors have found it necessary, since the beginning of this year, to Greer an ad ditional supply of 600 chaldron en& waggons, and 600 met chandim and cattle waggons. Notwithstanding the extra ordinary wetness of the season, the permanent way has been kept in goon order, and the trains have been run without miasmal delay or injury to passengers. The rolling stock has also been maintained in perfect *Below : two od engines of an inferior construction have be►n replaced by ' new ones of the beet description ; two more were eontracted foe in the esti, poet of t►e btif-year, and though they have not yet been &Weaved, the full cost, amounting to 4,2001., • is charged is the pement revenue account. " Ai/anaemia was made several years ago to en ' franchise arm periess of the property held misuse from • the Musa owl aspew siDurltam ; and it was expected that I the entrenehkeenme wassid be calculated as from the date of the agreement, WNW being paid on the amount of the saframehimeat. Oa brining this negotiation to • con- Miss, it was hand ONSIIIIII7, before fixing the amount to Is odd for sahateslieseamat, that all the lessee should be Oat mewl up te the par 1850; which has bean done, mad a mhe el 4,9001. has lima paid accordingly. A c t= Ms set& possibly have been considered as fairly alb whim capital, because the amount for the caftan eidemeat wilt be reduced to the same extent, but the &reo tern have decided on playing the whole to the revenue moves( • Dining the mass of the hat few pen the price of old Nib Ms been se low that year armors declined to sell wpm, that • °Ameliorable wrathy accumulated. When Ibms mile were taw op mod pissed in sack, they were ensillsi to the names mesas( at the rate of only from 31.6. M Si. 10s. M. The directors have, during the lest belf-year, so ld , Moab they have not yet delivered, the whim el the stook they had on hand at 41. 18.. 8d... per toes : Mee uppers in coaseguseme a balsam to the credit of the PPM) of 4,1141. Ile. Ild. slowly helmaglag 69 semater. Them two hew appear, thereden, in the reemee marest, but distinguished him the ordinary items of receipt and penditure. " The 0.11.1. !Mims, sharelsoidees lave availed them- selves, to • essmidesehle cutout, of the optima they pewee of rig . = bee dated cells to ' s:l=2ft of th asaee IParcht: Mean; ami the maw of the gnmeenteed dividend hes been propertimathlg heramed. The views of the &vents on the maim Mimi emassmarily arises out of the state et this meemiat, am iletelled in • letter to the auditors, ' whieaku=sted of alms with this report, sad to which the the sheseheiden is specially invited. • " The rename of the empay for the half-year amounts to _ 403,5591. Oa. the working expenses ko 165,ML 19a. 44., Mhos • profit of 268,6301. 60. lid. Whoa the peibmeaelel Magee, 139,0991. la. Bd., are pro 'lied he, time will wane • balance of 119,4311. be. 34., and after istisesti to Ramat the extreordinery items daily applimalie to the hell-year, there appears a dis I balance of 106,1281. 12s. ld., oat of which the directZZ commend that a dividend at the rate of three per cent. IP mum be now declared, leaving a balance of 12,4801. Bs. IIL to be tarried forward to the credit of the next half ear.' The weeks as the Pentair, sad Think and Maltea breathes, were saintly stopped by the wet during part of the autumn sad winter, but they have been resumed, sad the former ltse been opened for coal traMe, though as yet to • very small extent. " A company has been formed for making a railway from Bedale to Leyburn, and your directors have *greed to recommend that in ease this extension be proceeded with, the unfinished portion of the line between jpeming Lane end Hedge, a distance of about a mile tat a quarter, should be completed. As a large part of the land has been already paid for, the coat of this will be about 6,0001. " The directors who retire at this meeting are Mr. Landman and Mr. Leeman; the retiring auditor is Mr. Maude. " The important sulgect of the amalgamation of this com pany with the York and North Midland and Leeds Northern Companies was filly considered at the special meeting of this °nappy, held ea the 2nd of November last, and was sanctioned by the shareholders on the terms then submitted to tom, the most important of which was that the per °setae of the 'union of the united companies to be allotted to the Leeds Northern shareholders should commas' at 7 par neat., and be gradually increased to 91 per seat. These rates of per tentage were rejected by the Leeds Northern Compaq who required that their share of the earnings should be 8 per cont. in the fast year, and 9is the second, sad 10 in the third and alba sent pets, and it was to madder this alteration that the directors gave ashes for the special maim to be held im mediately after the °RUM of the ordinary general meeting. This cheese of terms produced lengthened nese bebop between the repronstathres of the several com mie*, whisk resulted is your directors consenting to re comma that yea Mold accept the increased rate in pretenses to the whole arnageinent being broken off. A dilemmas of Maks however still continues to exist between the prim Mew of shareholders in the Leeds Northern Company, as to the adjustment of their respec tive mid it wffl be mammary that such difference be sad all shames of proprietors be united in sup port OM halm it can be taken into committee." " J•mss P 171.4.11242, Chairman. "Newcastle, February Bth, 1853." TWO ACCIDENTS ON THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. An incident of a @Brion' character, and attended with considerable destruction of property, occurred on the Great Northern railway on Thursday afternoon last. The scene of the disaster wee at Offord station, about midway between Huntingdon and Bt. Nuns. It appears that, between three and four o'clock in the afternoon, a train of ballast waggons was issuing from a aiding near the station at the moment when a train of goods vans and empty coal waggons was approaching in the opposite direction. Whether the signals were properly exhibited or not remains to be ascertained ; bat though it was broad clear daylight at the time, the two engines continued to advance towards each ether, and in a few moments came into collision with • ire , =madmen crash. Both engines were forced up on end, end the driver of the goods train, John Rigby, fell under hie engine, apparently killed on the spot. The driver and stoker of the other train jumped o ff jest before the collision took place, and semped with v ery little injury beyond a shock. They suc ceeded in genies Rigby from leader the engine, and found him alive, but pea* Injured, especially about the right leg and 4, were dreadfully crushed and mutilated. He was at OM removed to the station, as • place of asesmmoiethm. and subeequeatly resantl a tto ir riZ home at PeterbeemigL The vans and waspans et the two Isaias were all moo et Mr injared, and some althea were litmany mashed to Mum The iieorie peemated the ap =e en imam ham of weed, Mews, and rubbish, Wit of which clouds of storm esessied from the Ares and basis el the engines. The two Was of rails, up and down. were Men up for • abase of several yards, eel is sub • manner that It was evident some time most elms, before either the up or down line moil be opened for traffic. Intelligence of the disaster was at 11•10 forwarded to Huntington station, whines a isemmemleadia was made to the central offices in London, and • Ilia wiehatea and platelayers were im mediately desistelood to the place. The firstu train which arrived was the down train, whict l at e e: London at two o'clock, and arrives at Huntingdon at 4.6 p.m. It was stopped at St. Neot's, as was also the train which leaves London at d p.m., and both were delayed there until 10 p.m., at which hour a temporary passage was made on the down line, and the trains were forwarded, one after another, to the north. The loss the company will sustain from the destruction of property by this accident is esti mated at • very heavy amount. In the foregoing account, it is stated that the two trains from London, which were delayed at St. Neota until 10 p.m., in consequent* of the km being blocked up, were dis p atched at that how to the north. The train which leaves London at 2 p.m. (No. 9 down train in the company's tables), was sent oft first, but being a slow train, and calling at most of the stations, it was overtaken at Newark, at 12.26 Friday morning, by the train which leaves London at 6 p.m. (No. 11), and was shunted into a siding to allow the quick train to pass on before it. This train had got as far as Carlton station, about 0 miles north of Newark, when the tire of one of the might/ wheels broke, casting off two pieces of the metal, each between 2 and 3 feet long. Fortunately the train was brought to a stand-still without any injury to the passenger. or persons in charge of it; but considerable delay took place in consequence of one of the men having to walk back to Newark for assistance. A pilot engine was soon afterwards despatched from that station, and an effort was made to get the engine beak to it; bat in consequence of the fracture having occurred to one of the driving wheels, which in these engines are plated behind two small leading wheels, it would not run the reverse way, and the pilot actually dragged it off the line. At this time the other train (No. 9) came up, the en gine of which was detached and shunted on the down line, where all the passenger carriages of the two trains were hooked on to it, and the combined train left Carlton at 4.10 a.m., and arrived at Doncaster at 6.30. SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY.—Gross traffic receipts for the week ending Feb. 12, 1853,10,8271.195. Ild.; ditto, Yob. 14,1862, lassara• is 1863,1,0081 lbs. Mkt. HONG BONO. DEC. 28.—This moniliege;;ii;e old contrast un der which news to and from England was carried, direct, _once a month. In future the mails go twice—mid monthly to Bombay—at the close to Calcutta. The arrangement dom not give f me tal satisfaction in this part of the world ; it is only, however, in accordance with the spirit of this " feat " age, and there is no use in grumbling. In future, we suppese, we must have a semi monthly, ea well as a semi-weekly issue, of the /Woad of China, a plan which, while it will leave lees to do at the last, will necessarily yield our readers abroad a smaller amount of in formation at one time. At present we have but little to tell of more than will be found among our regular supply of extracts. The garrison still. ren ders • fair sanatory report. Last month the total number of sick was 76—this there is a decrease to 38 (against 88 at the same period last year, and 167 at similar period in 1860). Of deaths since last report there have been three—one of the 511th Regi ment from bowel complaint, and two of the Ceylon Rifle Corps from fever. The hospital list yesterday morning stood as follows :—Her Majesty's 69th Regiment, 23; Ordnance Department, 3; Ceylon Rib Regiment, 17; Gan Lamm It. Total, 68. The Samarang takes home the invalids. INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO. JAVA. BATAVIA, Dec. 29, 1862.—We have this month a series of disasters which will make the month of December, 1852, to be long remembered, by European merchants especially. For some years past we have enjoyed unexampled prosperity, but in a moment of comparative security a commercial storm has broke out, involving many in a common ruin. During the current month no less than nine failures have occurred l among the Chinese merchants, and it is feared that some others will sink beneath the weight of existing difficulties. Two of the recent failures were con sidered the wealthiest and most substantial of the Chinese camp. The known liabilities are three mil lions of guilders, or about one million Spanish dollars, whilst their assets are not expected to realize one half the amount of their debts. The Maateithappy, or trad ing company, are large creditors, and next to them the English houses are the principal sufferers, averaging from 10,0001. to 23,0001. each firm. Such terror have these failures inspired that the Bank will not discount a bill which has a Chinese name on it, and the merchants have withdrawn ad credit from the Chinese trader, except three, who are supported to save a general crash amongst the European houses themselves. It is feared that we have not reached the worst, and that others will be drawn into this tradal vortex, notwithstanding all their efforts to avoid it. Bulimia is now at a stand. In the midst of all this commercial hubbub, the elements have been threatening the total destruction of the city itself and all its inhabitants. On the 21st instant, at 17 minutes to 1 in the morning, we were awoke from our slumbers by a load shock of an earth quake, which continued about one minute, in the direction from S.E. to N.W., preceded by a heavy rambling noise. The shocks were re but with lam noksce. The walls of several were rent, bat no serious damage ensued. At Bui tensorg, the place of residence of the Governor- General and many of the Indies inhabitants, the shocks were more severely felt in a direction from south to north. Several houses were cracked, and some outbuildings were thrown down. The shooks lasted about musty seconds. The palace of the Go vernor.-Cieneral and other buildings were injured, but not seriously, and happily no lives were lost. At Batavia our fears of instant destruction by terrine convulsion were scarcely quieted when. at four o'clock the same morning, a fire broke out, which threatened • general conflagration, but happily this calamity was timely arrested, and the fury of the flames con fined to about 20 houses. To wind up the local events of the month, a new Dutch Indianian, which arrived here on the 27th inst., with a full cargo of merchandise, was totally destroyed by fire at anchor in the Roads. The cargo of the ship De Wena was valued at a half a million of florins, of which the only pert saved consisted of 160,000 florins in specie belonging to the government. Mr. Gibson, the American gentleman, who, in his yacht, the Flirt, it will be remembered, was arrested by the Dutch authorities at Palembang, on a charge of high treason, in exciting the Rajah of Djambi to wage war with the Dutch, and imprisoned at Batavia now nearly twelve months, still remains incar cerated. The Court of Justice has on three enure occasions pronounced an acquittal, and erased the schooner to be delivered up to Mr. Gibeeta, but the Procureur-General, on various pretexts, untried; to keep the accused in gaol, without any Ibrinal trial. Mr. Gibson is about to make another attempt, and on the 3rd proximo his case will, for a fourth time, be brought before the court, to see whether its authority can any longer be set at naught through the manceuvres of the Procureur-General. On a representation of the commander of an American frigate here some some months ago the authorities promised a speedy determination of the protracted suit; but this promise has been treated with much indifference. _ From some of the provinces, reports hare been re ceived of the great ravages of the cholera, and the utmost exertions are being made by the government to arrest the progress of this fatal disease. MTITERIOUS MURDER OF A FARMER NEAR BILUITOL.—The neighbourhood of Bishop Sutton and adja cent places have been greatly exalted during the past two or three days by the mysterious death of a farmer named George Elms, who was found dead by the side of the road, near the village, en Tuesday morn ing, by some colliers going to work. On examining the body, there were two wounds on the head, and one on the hoe; a quantity of blood was found in the middle of the road, and the body was lying in a singular positlbn, on the knees, with the face in the mud, and the hands on the front of the head, a' if to protect it. Elms had been drinking. An inquest was com menced on Friday, before Mr. Barges Fry, and afterwards adjourned. A post ',torten§ examination in to take place, when the met cause of death will probably be dis covered. THE LATE ACCIDENT AT WOXERALET. —On Wednesday last, Captain Calton , the Government Inspec tor of Railways, accompanied by Mr. Sturrock, the inspeo tor of the locomotive department of the great Northern Railway, visitei the scene of the accident which occurred at Womenley on the 24th uit., when, it will be remem bered, an engine gut off the rails front the breaking of the tire of one of the lading-wheels, and fell down an embank ment 20 feet high, carrying along with it a horse•boz and guard's van. Captain Galion examined the broken tire, which had evidently been imperfectly welded, and also inspected the locality where the accident occurred; and his opinion, we are informed, substantially corroborated that of the Akers of the company, viz., that this accident was a pen casualty. REVIEW OF THE FOREIGN CORN IRADE (Yvon IM Mark Law Soma) By the Intuit advice@ from the north of Europe, we learn that the weather had benne rather severe, and we should not be surprised to hear of the closing of some of the riven by ice by the next report/. The change in the wea ther bad tad no influence on the tone of the trade. The flat amounts from kenos had rendered burns unwilling to set, and hardly anything appease to ham he den, for expert at the Wading Baltic porta. ---•- • • -' Datteig letters of the 7th inot. state that the operation* in wheat had been on quite • retail scale dazing the pre ceding week. Fair supplies had been received per railway, consisting, however, for the most part of Interior qualities in bad condition. Such sorts bad been very diftcWt of disposal, and some ides may be farmed of the great variety in the quality, when we state that prices ranged from 40a. up to 63e. per qr. Prices in the interior having continued relatively higher than those current at Dansig, very few contracts bad been closed with the Polish merchants. In spring corn scarcely anything had been done. Peas were scarce, and boilers were quoted from 33a. up to 365. per qr. free on board is spring, according to quality. . . -- • • • • -• - At Konigsberg, on Monday, business was very inactive. The arrivals of wheat from the interior had, during the previous week, been rather liberal, and little or no export demand having been experienced, former terms bed hardly been supporte d; 61 to 62Ibs. Wheat might then have been bought at from 43e. to 465. per qr. free on hoard in spring. Spring corn had come to hand sparingly, and 63165. Barley had sold fur local consumption at equal to 27e. to 235. per qr. Stettin letters, of Tuesday, report a very dull trade for wheat, with the turn in favour of the buyer. The few British orders received had been limited too low to admit of business being done : prices were then, for 61}115e. to 621bs. red wheat, 435. 6d. to 445. ; mixed Polish, 465. to 47.. per qr. free on board in spring. At Rostock, on Monday, holders were firm, in spite of the discouraging English advises. The supplies of grain from the growers had not been large, and no immediate increase was expected in the deliveries. Frost having been experienced, the edition of the new wheat had been im proved ; still it had been difficult to obtain a higher weight than 611bs. per bush. In prices very little change bad taken place, good dry parcels having been held steadily at 45e. per qr. free oa board in spring. Barley had met with a fair share of attention, and had sold for local use at equal to 255. 6d. per qr. Peas were scarce and not to be had below 335. to 33e. 6d. per qr. free on gaud. • The mounts from the neat continental ports ero mach this same as they were last week. The business actually done appears to have been confined to very narrow limits, but *ellen seem to have manifested no disposition to lower their pretensions. _ . At Hamburg, on Tuesday, 61 lbs. red Upland wheat could not be bought below 48s. to 48s. Bd., and the offers from the Lower Baltic ports had been at about former rates, say 455. ed. to 48s. per qr. free on board for good it lbs. rea lity. Quotations of other articles appear to have under gone little or no change; Seale barley, weighing 49i lbs., was quoted 30s. to 30s. ed., and 63 lbs. Danish 24e. tid. to 245. 96. Oats from Denmark, to be shipped is spring, 17s. to 17s. 3d, per qr. free on board. Is the Dutch markets prices of wheat have remained sta tionary daring the last weak or two, het at Rotterdam, on Monday, the tendency was downwards, sad at Amsterdam there wee very little doing. In the French markets pries* have lately given way for wheat, and flour was again quoted 1 franc per sack lower at Psis on Wednesday. At some of the Mediterranean markets a fair extent of businein appears to have bees done, principally for home nee, the 'sport demand having been quite trivial. At Leghorn equal to 40s. 4d. per qr. bad been paid for Marianopoli and at Trieste prices had ranged from 38s. Bd. up to 435. Bd. per qr. free on board. The &deices from the Black Sea ports stets that the de- mand for wheat for shipment had fallen off, but that holders had insisted on nearly former rate,. At Galata, on the 24th January, the finer qualities of Ibraila were quoted 23e., and Galata wheat 251. to Ws. per quarter, free oa board. The nooks were estimated at 65,000 qrs. The most recent advice' from America state that the dull accounts from hence, per Europa, had had some effect, and that flour had receded in value at the prin cipal markets. At New York, on the 28th Jan., business was very dull, with the turn decidedly in favour of the buyer. Freight for flour to Liverpool was 2s. ild., and to London 3e. per brl. RAW iittitiltgetltt. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Yanurar. &mean it Neu Pans it Lonex.7Bociaa Loan CAIIIIML ••-• AID ♦ BRICIAL JURY. MOWATT V. LOID LONDIIBIIOIOIIOI This was an action for money had and received, money lent, and upon an account stated. The defendant pleaded not indebted, upon which isms was joined. The case having been gene into at some length, and a question of law having arisen, Lord Campbell suggested that a special verdict had better be taken. _ _ . —.—. A great deal of discussion then took place between the learned counsel on both sides. Ultimately it was agreed that a verdict should be taken for 2,6331. 6s. (the amount claimed and interest), subject to a special case, to be turned into a special verdict should the court above think fit. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Yarrummr. Barna Ms. CONIUMBIONIS BOULIPTD. Is as Cow Ax. This was the last examination meeting in the ems of G. Cowan, brassfonader, of Skinner-street, Snow-hill. His accounts extended over four years prior to the failure in November last, sod showed a sum of 1,1141. due to eredi ton, with siesta estimated at 8501. Mr. Appleton, for the assignees, offering no opposition, the bankrupt pared. _ _ IN 111 Llll7lll. The bankrupt, a builder, at Poplar, applied for his cer tificate. His debts were 7901. ;assets inconsiderable. His Honour granted a second-clue certificate, after two months' suspension, the protection continuing. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOT:18B. James Whitelass, colleTagcl7ritteliesere. Hickson and Co., of Queen-street, Cheapside, wholesale grocers, was charged with having embezzled various sums of money, the property of that firm. Mr. It. °Mass, grocer, said—l deal with Messrs. Hickson, and on the 6th of February I paid to the prisoner on ac count of the firm 651. Is. 6d., and he entered his receipt of it in my book in my presence. Mr. W. Dutton, tea-dealer, of Watling-street, said—l also deal with the firm, end I paid to the prisoner on the sth of February, on their accouat, 261. 13e., the receipt for which he a in my proems. Mr. 0. A. Ladd', clerk in the house of Hickson and Bellinger, the prosecutors, said—The prisoner was in our employment as town traveller. He was paid by a salary. It was his duty to pay, in on the receipt of money to me or any other of the counting-house clerks, the amount. Satur day was our regular settling day. In consequence of a communication which I received from the two witnesses just examined, I had some conversation with him. He had sent to me to call upon him in a public-house in the neighbourhood, in coneeouence of having heard that I called upon him at his lodgings. He asked me what I wanted of him ; and I told hint about the two sums above mentioned. He admitted that he had received the money and not paid it in. I asked him if there were any other deficiencies, and he said there were, and he gave me the particulars ; of which I made a memorandum. Upon the application of Mr. dAhurst, who appeared for the prosecution, the prisoner was remanded. COTTON.—Ltrzionot., FRB. 14.—The tales to-day amount to 5,000 halve, all to the trade, and comprise 200 Perna= and Maranhao, 61 to 61; 200 Bahia, 600 Egyptian, 300 Stoats, and 70 Bea Islands. The market closed heavily for all kinds, except solid American, 61 and upwards; and compared with Friday's rates, all kinds are little changed, except American, at and under 51, which are 1-16 down. CORN.—linurronn, Feb. 12.—The supply of Wheat at market to-day good, the finest samples made fully u much money, coarse descriptions a dull trade. Barley sold at last week's prices, supply small. Oats ruled dull. Peas and Beans fully support late rates. Prices: Wheat, 235. to 371. per load. Barley, 245. to 36e. per qr. Oats, 15s. to 245. Pees, 18s. to 22.. per load. Beans, 18e. to 265. Tares, 20s. to 225. Bye, 18a. to 21s. CATTLE.—Cusaresv Limy FAT n, Feb. 14.—At this fair the supply of Cattle was rather more numerous than usual, as was the attendance. Store Beasts were much sought after, especially the best descriptions, which sold quickly, at full prices. For young growing Beasts and barren Cows trade was brisk, nevertheless prices ruled rather in favour of buyers. Mulch and in-calf Cows sold freely, but still there was no advance in their value. The Pig trade was good, at advanced prices. The supply of Hones was only of a second-rate description, but there wu a good demand, and many changed Manch., at high prices. The Sheep fair was more shortly supplied than we have known for years. There is every prospect of wool, as well as mutton, being dearer. COLCHESTIR, Feb. 12.—1 n consequence of the unfortu nate state of the weather there was not much stock at mar ket; the sales that took place were effected at about the same rates as last week. The same may be stated with regard to the Pig trade. Supply : Sheep and Lambs, 1,680; Beasts, 135; Pigs, 170; Calves, 9; Hones, 30. GODALMINO (SUBSIST) Falk, Feb. I2.—The supply of keeping stock of all kinds wu in short supply, but there wen many buyers; high prices were demanded and sturdily maintained throughout the day, and every description of stock wu sold ; and the sellers describe this as the best selling fair they have bail for the last six years. Mitch cows were indifferent in quality, nevertheless they sold freely at improving prices. The pig trade was brisk, and prices ruled in favour of sellers. Suckling and weaning Calves in good demand at Zia. to 304. each. NonWton, Feb. 12 —Our market ezhibited the largest and beat show of Scots that have been known so early in the seamen for many years; of shorthorns and Irish a large number. Although the attendance of buyers was good, still the weather was much against the trade, and more than half the Beasts remained unsold. Scots, 38. 6d. to 4s. ; shorthorns, 3e. to 3e. 6d.; mid Irish, 2a. 6d. to 34. per stone of 141b5., when fat ; the market closed at these prices, the worst ibis semen. Fat Beasts a large show ; trade Arm. at 6a. 64. to 7s. per stone, and mostly sold. the pens tolerably well tilled ; Sheep of all kinds maintain late prime; both Mutton and wool being greatly in favour of the trade. Good store Pigs and fat pork remain unaltered in prices. COALS.-Lowtsow, Fas. 14.--Ships at market,l6s ; sold H 106.-Bate's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Longridge's West Hartley, 17s. 3d .; North Percy Hartley, 16s. 6d.; Tan bald Moor, lbs.; Tsrfirld Moor Butes, lbs.; Willington Hartley, 16s. 64. ; Walls End Goafortb, 17s. ; Walls Had Horton, 17e. ; Walls End Hebburn, 16a. 9d. ; Walls End Northumberland, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Riddell, 175.; Eden Main, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Primrose, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Belmont, 17s. 64. ; Walls End Braddyll, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Hetton, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 18s. 64. ; Walls End Kepler Grange, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Lambton, 17s. 9d.; Walls End Pensher, 17s. ; Walls Eud Rus sel's Heston, 17s. 94. ; Walls End Stewart's, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 17s. 34.; Walls Ead Kelloe, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End South Kelloe, 171. 3d. ; Walla End Clavering Ti.., 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Pewee West, lbs. ; Walls End South Durham, 17s. ; Walls End Tees, lbs. 3d. ; Walls End Woodhouse Close, lbs. 9d. ; Cowpen, 17s. 3d. ; Derwentwater Hartley, 17a.; Sidney's Hartley, 17s. 3d. THE BOMBAY MONEY NIAMEY. WRD - N - 18 - D - Li 12. Bzcasnons.—On London--at six months' light, per r., 2a. ltd. for document bills ; six month's sight, per r., 2s. Itd. for credit bills. On Calcutta—at 60 days' sight, rs. 99; 30 days' sight, rs. 99}; at sight, rs. 99 9 16. On Madras—at 30 days' sight, 94 ; at sight, 99t. On China, at 60 days' sight, per 100 dirs., 218 r. BANK AND WINN& SNARL,. Bank of Bombay l,ooor. each, 1,000 18 per cent. prem. Oriental Pank Cor 260 r. 41 per cent. buyers. Commercial Bank I,ooor. 9 per cent. Agra Bank Bank of Madras I,ooor. 1,000 17 per cent. prem. Apollo Press Coin 12,600r. 12,000 20,100 sales. Colaba Press Com — 6,150 sales Colabs Load Com.. 10,000 r 6,400 sales. Bombay S. N. Com. 610 r. 400 64 per cent. dis. Gr. Ind. P. U. Com. 60r. ..r , 14r. prem. each share. GOWAN II INT SICIISLITIIB. 6 per ant. transfer loan Re. 114 k ---- per 100 Sites „ loan 1824-26 „ 110 i to 111 per 100 Sim „ loan 1829 30 „ 111 per 100 Sicca „ loan 1841-42 „ 107 k per 100 Co.'s 4 per cent. loan 1832-33 „ 98 per 100 Sicca „ loan 183648 „ 94 to 94 per 100 Co.'s „ loan 1842-43 , 94 per 100 Co.'s Fl3lllllllll.—To London, 41. 6s. to 41. 10s. per ton ; to Liverpool, 41. 62. per ton; to Calcutta, nominal per rasa; to Chia, 22m. per candy. CANTON MARKETS. _ 1MP911115, Corrox.—Ra► Cotton7fiedeliveriee during the month have been small, in consequence of the firmness of isn porton. Carrot! Yana.—Quotations are—Noe. 16 to 24, 27 dole. I to 20 dols. 50c.; Noe. 28 to 32, 34 dols. to 38 dole.; Nos. 38 to 42, 35 dole. 50c. to 42 dole. 50e. Sales, 600 bales. Lotto CLOTHS —The sales of greys us only 25,000 pa., and of whites 6,000 pa. lasinteax Ooone.—Of drills 6,000 pa. have been sold at 2 dots. 40e. to 2 dole. 45c. for 30 yds. acd 3 dole. 25c. to 3 dole. 300. for 40 yds. Of jeans, 500 pa. sold at 2 dole. 80e. to 2 dole. 86c. Shestinge nominal at 2 dols. 80c. for 40 yds. Wootintes.—Very little doing. Loan Ecs.a.-2,000 pa. sold at 6 dole. 35e. for inferior, 6 dole. 650. for HH scarlet, 6 dole. 35c. to 6 dole. 66e. for assorted. _ _ _ SPANISH &MULL—Salts, 6.50 pea. assorted at 42 cents for common narrow goods, 7k. to 98c. for good, and 1 dol. 440. for enplane. ULM Cio•rns-1 dol. to 1 dol. 10e. 37;1; stCLoT w o sLT dol. 3 . 6C.70 Taol. 45c. Costucto.—Hoglish, 16 doh. 60c. to 19 dols.; Dutch, 20 doh. to 22 doh. _ . COCEINZAL.—DuII, quotation 110 doll. to 116 dole. GIN/ENG.-80 dole. to 116 dole. for crude, and 130 dole. to 145 dole. for clarified. _ _ . LEAD.—Spouish is quoted 6 dolt. to 6 deli. 36c. STRAITS AND INDIAN PAODDCl.—Pepper: Black, 7 dolt• 20c. to 7 dole. 40c.; white, 12 dole. 60e. to 13 dols. Me. per picul. RATTexs.-2 dole. 40c. to 2 dole. 90c. forcommon, 3 dole. 20e. to 3 dole. 60e. for best. --- SANDAL WOOD.-7 dole. 60e. to 8 dole. 50e. for South. sea, 4 dole. SOc. to 5 dole. for Sydney, 9 dole. SOc. to 12 dole. for Malabar, S dole. SOc . to 8 dole. 60e. for Timor. limm-1 dol. 80e. to 1 dol. 80c. for common quality, 2 dole. to 2 dole. 10e. for best white. Take.—Black, of Congous iAbout 28 chops have bees settled, principally sines the arrival of the mail, at a slight advance on last month's quotations, viz., Sinsukyes and Hohows, at 14 to 16 tails ; Hohnams, at 16 to 16.6 taels; Moninga and Oopaks, at 15.6 to 19.6 ; and Kay sows, at 16 to 20.6 taels, making total settlements to date 302 chop, and leaving 66 in stock. Of the old, one chop sold at 13 tulle, leaving 10 chops. t3ouchoog : Sales, 4 chops, at 16 to 20 taels for common to good, 25 to 30 tads for superior to floe. Of the old, sales 6 chops at 16 to 19 taels for good to superior ; stock, 22 chops. Flowery Pekoe : Sales, 1,000 pkgs., at 25 to 30 taels for common to good, and 35 to 42 tads for fine ; stock, 4,000 pkgs. Caper : Sales, 630 half chests common at 14.6 tails, leaving none in stock. Orange Pekoe : Sales, 2,609 half chests at 14 to 15 tads for good cargo ; stock, 3,500 handiest.. Green: The receipts to date are 20,000 Lalf chests, against 75,000 tame prioa last season ; via. —Hysou : 200 chests, at 26 to 32 tails for good cargo to superior. Young Hpon : 700 half chests, at 20 tads for cargo, and 26 to 30 tads for good cargo to superior. Hyson Skin : 1,600 chests, at 14 to 18 tails fir cargo to good, and 23 to 24 tails for superior to fine. Twankey : 600 half chests, at 19 to 26 tail. for supe rior to fine. Imeerial and Gunpowder : 400 ball chests, at 30 to 36 tads, and 33 to 38 tads for good cargo to superior, and 40 to 44 and 43 to 47 taels for One. Of the old, sales of 800 chests hyson are reported at 26 to 31. Canton Teas.—Young Hypo: Sales, 3,000 kalf-chests, at 11 to 16 taels for cargo to good. Gunpowder : Equal to 6,600 half-chests, at 13 to 16 tads for cargo , and 17 to 22 tails fir good to fine. Hyson Skin : 2,000 chests, at 11.5 to 12 Mel.. Scented Tess.—Caper: 2,000 boxes, at 13 to 18 tads for common to good. Orange Pekoe : 3,000 boxes, at 16 to 19 tads for cargo to good, and 22 to 32 taels for fine to extra. 81LX and SILL Goons—Remain as at oar lut advice'. CILSSIA.-18 dole. 40c. per pica!; stock, 6,000 piculs. Buds, 29 dols. 60c. Oil, 210 doll. EXCHANGES AND BULLION.-021 London, 4s. 100. to 50s. ;on India, Company's bills accepted, 233 r. Mexican dollars, 7 to 7a per cent. discount. Faziouva.—To England, 31. to 31. 10s. To the United States, 8 dole. HONG KONG SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Awnivat.s.—Dee. 27. The Danish brig C 01166, Copper holdt master, 60 days from Singapore, with rice and betel nut, consigned to G. T. Slentsenn. Was in the locality of the Royal Charlotte Shoal en the 12th instant, but saw no thing of any wreck. Has had a good three days run from Cape Bolin*, with a steady north east breese. Saw a black bark three days ago. The Hamburg barque Lima, of 260 tons, Peters master, left Hamburg July 6th, reached Singa pore Oct. 23rd, remained there 20 days (discharging part of cargo and taking in rattans, de.), left on the 12th ult., and is consigned to Schwemann and Co. On the 6th instant saw a vessel on the Royal Charlotte Shoal, a little by the stern, but upright, masts cut away acd deck cleared, jibe hanging loose and dry ; was only half a mile distant, and had fine weather. AMERICAN MARKETS. New Yoax, FIB. 1. Government and State stocks were firm to-day, whilst other descriptions were fluctuating. Morris Canal advanced j; North American Trust, 1; New Jersey Zinc, a; Mont omery Mining,Company, 1 ; Nicaragua Transit Company, ; Indiana Fives, declared 1; Erie Income Bot.ds, ; Cumberland Coal, I ; Phcanix Mining Company, 2 ; liar lean Railroad, ; Erie Railroad, 1; Long Island, t ; Nor wich and Worcester Railroad, 1. Foreign exchange was in fair demand, particularly sterling bills. We quote—Lon don, 1091 to 1091; Paris 5 131 to 5 15; Amsterdam, 411 to 411; Ramburgh, 361 to 36 • Bremen, 79g. The above quotations are for first class. Other descriptions are unsettled. Corrots.—To-day there bas been disposition 10 pur chase. and the sales effected (amounting to 1,800 bales) beenwithout change in price for the better description, and te. on the lower grades below the rates last advised. Mid dling Mobiles correct standard of Liverpool classification were sold at 10tc. Our last despatch from Now Orleans of 28th Jaauary quotes middling 91c.; freight dull at Id. Receipts have increased for the past week both at New Orleans and Mobile, giving renewed vigour and confi dence to those favouring large estimate!, producing, bow ever, no effect on price either here or south. New Grlrm Other and Texas. Gulf Porta Atlaltio. t; 9 =" - to - Low to 'milord.-- 91 to 111 to 91 9 to 9t Low to good said-- 10/ to 101 10 to tut 91 to 10/ 1111 d. fair toads. l2 to 111 to 121 Lf to lti FLOVIL—We have no alteration to notice in flour, the demand is moderate but steady. FREIGHTS to Liverpool are firm. Flour, 31. 6d. ; grain, 11d.; cheese, 3,51. ; cotton, 3-16 d. To London, the nomi nal rates are :—Tobacco, 359. per hhd.; flour, 2s. 9d. to 3s. per bbl. ; turpentine, 31. 6d. per 2801 b. ; measurement goods, 275. Gd. to 30s. per ton ; heavy goods, oil, &c., 30s. to 355.; cheese, 355. to 40s. ; beef, 6s. to 7s. per tierce; oil cake, 4s. per bbl. To Ilavre :—cotton, square bales, jc. per lb.; ash's, 8 dole. to 10 dole. per too; rice, 10 dole.; mea surement goods, 10 dole.; whalebone, &c., se. per lb. THE AUSTRIAN PREPARATIONS AGAINST TURKEY. —The correspondent of the Cassel Gazette writes from Frankfurt on the 10th inst. I can inffrm you upon the best authority that the governments of France and Eno land have addressed notes of similar tenor to Austria, de• mending explanations respecting her marching of troops upon the Turkish frontier, to which the Vienna cabinet has given a reply which ham proscd satistactory to both governments." This announcement coin idea with an abatement in the movement of Austrian troops towards Turkey which iii termed in several Vienna letters. SHIPPING INTBLLIGENCIt. SEABORNE MAILS. :11alanlisi that Um" rani see rat from Gee General fasuadlea tna sliglit—and 11 be • . . Win nint--and 11 by the morain6—dospatob.l I D in t e.e w ne bes rs made l. P.ot u . P l'sr° P m . nw w het . clu " . l l 4 a COUNTRIES. Offko,Londoit. despatched. England. -- .—__ A=411131-posits4N Every Fridays Limrpool EubMas A Clain Mate poi* . .. .if Feb. •:4 Liverp.ol . Feb. 16 A sorica(bylLfrtallept — M Feb. 14 Southampton Feb. 24 Australlmvia $ outhamp ton) N 4th of Mama Ditto(vta Kormillas) If Chef Amok Ditto (Ma Cape of Good Hon) N 12nd of February Plymouth .. Warn II Aqua ( West Ong) l% 23rd of ins murk Piymwatt .. Feb. 13 • anaadrit N s, 6,14,& 30 of mt. mil rr Feb.l6 Alexandria N Iturt P.t.....f .e, . South*, pton. Feb. 20 Bahamas St Ind of the month loctheas.'.. t.. ,st of ft% Itsisbun • • Iney JUV6f . . ChWy Brasil 1 with of use moat lotthamptor. Feb. IS demos dyne N th of the ze.-ath -4.. c tour 1t..:: Feb. 111 Oen of Good lime N 14th of the month Plymouth .. Feb. 26 Cape ef good Rope -24 Ind of April Cope do Verde. .. -. . -...h 14th of the moult Plymouth .. Feb. 24 Ceylon (an Lila) Orylon N 14th of the rrnntl Plymouth ... Peb. 28 ~ banrol lalm ....... h 160n.,Wed.,1.1rA Southampton. Tu.111.11118 ' , Ma - bi ladAtlth.fct.rt' Sontlumpton. Feb. 16 China (en Lila) ftuistuituu , p4 h 7,107,24A:f0r 121. Goncr Conetantlaople ll ithAllth of 0i.5..1 i,rotkom?tm. Feb. 10 Coat. of Europe HB N Twice daily Dover Egyi4 (on India) Emus Y&?. Twice dai1y....... Mrr r Gibnitar ll 4,, 7, 17,10,270t= .twAlt.nii,tos. Feb. 16 o,rose (me India) Onytown V la.lklrtr.ormoutT . ~ , F,raptrn Feb. 16 Hamburg h raids; & Pratt. , Lordoe Ilanausli N fad of the mond tWuthamptou. Nardi 1 Holland ...... - k Wedner. A Satu, Loudon Indorse_ _ ... .... .. ... . . N 17th of the need , Uth....1 4 7 LaNatrlaNNithana . l44 9° Ith.t9Othcf strut/ Southampton. Feb. 20 ledla (Ma liarmillost 11 ith494th of men's dorm lonian Lim On India) .1.4M1i al A N Twin dolly .... ;Inlyhout..., Fake 4.,, Lisboa M 1, 6 ,17, 027 of m. Soatlampton. Feb.l6 Madeira '4 9th of the month.. Sow haro...ur Feb. 16 Modeira N 13rd of the month Plymouth ... Mara 11 Malta (me India) Malta N 7,17,'6,23530 of m Dover .. ...... Feb.l6 Mauritius (see India) Nutritive 1 , 14th of the month Plymouth ... Feb. IS !duke N tad of tea mouth So aLaran,t.. tat Memo. NsPiss b SMl3Uri3thof rr..i. ;hoar Now Granada ll IndAl7tho!Ffit.,l.S finuthowhirt Feb. II New Zealand By private ship .. Various . Cocottes ...rat States ....... P Stklatlintliol men 11.1... ... Feb. 22 Peninsula .:..—........1 ithl7tll27thwf mon ~ outhananw”. Feb. Id Perm ...-. .. 1F lad k 17th of mo. seutharnfro, Feb. IS Port Natal -.. .... 24 Nth of the month Plymouth ... Feb. 26 Molly .14 nt.:slbiS nem . .. dove. .... Feb. 22 Tuscany ".. h SthlsM2 s tborman doter Veassulla V Indal7thxf mor .1 Southampton. Feb. 18 Van DiessonAs Land (so Australia) Wont Indies ll Intlatl7tbef math v05..0.......,..1 F e b, is CASUALTIES. Claudius (Danish sclrooner);lZOW, from Sunderland to Hamburg, got aground on Steilsand, Feb. 10, and re mains ; the cargo is being discharged, and part of the ship's materials have been landed.—Cuxhaven, Feb. 12. Cambial% of Jamaica, Wilson, from New Orleans to Liver poolvsprang a leak at sea, and, in running for this port, struck on Florida Reef, but was got off, after taking out part of cargo ; she is now being discharged.—Key West, Jan. 22. Independence, from Singapore to Amoy, which was re puled to have been wrecked off Chinchew, Oct. 14, r.ved at Amoy, Dec. 12, having put into a port on the Co at in a very damaged condition. Hung Kong, Dec. 28. Ida Oezina (Dutch galliot), Brouwer, from Galata to this port, was totally wrecked, yesterday, on a sunken rock, about three miles off Innisamurry Island (Donegal Bay); mate and one man drowned.—Sligo, Feb.ll. Nathaniel Kimball, from New Orleans to Liverpool, which ran on shore, near Sand Key, Jan. 17, has bilged. The wreckers are bringing up the cotton, part of which will be saved in a dry state.—Key West, Jan. 22. Return, Gowland, of Sunderland, struck upon a sunken wreck in the Swin, during the night of Feb. 10, and in about 20 minutes sank ; crew saved. Spinnine Jenny, Cameron, from London to Shanghae, was totally lost, on the Royal Charlotte Shoal, Nov. 16 ; crew saved by the Resoluceo, which was in company at the time, and arrived here, Dec. 25.—Hong Kong, Dec. 2S. Westphalia, Weasels, from Liverpool to Virginia, put in, Jan. 1, leaky, with rudder post sprung, &c., and hu commenced diachsrging.—Fayal, Jaa. 6. ANSI VBD. nersa—at 8d5471, Feb. l i. horn Akita Lesnaa—at Gravesend. Feb. 14. from. Xernambess Ifuensa—ellf I. .1. Feb. 14 Maidaaa—at Portsmouth, February 14, Gun Landon Nurruna—at Gravesend, Feb. 11, ham Gine area—at Gravesend, February II tram ....... ......81.111obaers Waaasoa QUill—ai Gravesend, February 14, from Baltic BAILED. Asnatmora—trma Livarpool, February 14, to Ostend Ausraama—from Liverpool, February 14, to New York Atesammean—from Gravesend, February 14, to Cork Auto—from Liverpool, Fob. 14, to Oderes ADD SANDMON—fras Liverpool, February 14, to Arita Burops—from Gravesend, February 14, to MAW OCIUMODOIK— from Limped, February 14, to Doe—from Gravesend, February 14, to C. de Vus MOMT•1& CATILIMIIIA-60111 POrtSZLOGiIi, Feb. 13 to Weft Eyla-ib;it - Plyinorath, February to i - 27 . Sorb, Gaimmvs-from Littrponl, February 14, to Penman.. Guero-from Liverpool, Feb. 14. to Triage IR TTNCIBLI-ttO•1 Gravesend, February 14, to New Trek warns Cosumm-frowilLiverirool. Fe 4, to.. .lllohlb Lau-from Plymouth, February 19, "IP Gaits Lamy Bilharrys-troy Plymouth, Feb. 12, to.. .... P Phillip Hawarra-frosi Liverpool, February 14, to Rio halm Ommama-from Liverpool, February 14, to New Orion Parma Lallans-from Livened. Feb. 14, to Rio hairs PORT WRIJACI-•from Gravesend, Feb. 14, to P. Plilllip Parma-from Liverpool, February 14, to Hong Keep Namara-from Gravesend, Feb. 14, to Coneaminople WATRI RR —ltooll Pill, Februarl2, to Lima RmPlyarooth, ft - -- - -- 011111yoroth, Fe b. li, to Alexandria , 1 .ar000l„ February 14, to Philadelphia 11iLLIAN - V. - VESSELS SPOKEN WITII. Ain Paul, from Cardiff for Singapore,liee. 23, a Muntok. Bombay, from Cialltlamia for Batavia, Dee. 16, lat. 119 Y., ion. 6 9., off lawn Bank. Capital (brig), Parkin, fr om Liverpool for Alexandria, lat. 43.33, lath 8.23 Mill Bay (aceoomar), for Bt. Michael's, Jan. 29, lat. 38.8 N. los. 22.30. Bond (mbotmer), .ftllutpe, for St. Michael's, Jan. M. lat. 37.50 N., loa. 13.10 W. Bt. illkb. from Liverpool for Manilla, Dec. 24, 10.6 N., ton. 31 W.. with lon of topmast and ph.boom. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUISDAY, Fnemuzav 15, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following plies at Nino o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Ruvuma—N.B.; Gentle Breese; Overcast. Foznmerona—N.Z. ; Fresh Breese; Overcast. Tessannson—N.W. ; Calm ; Snow. Gananwunt—N. ; Breese ; Overcast. Szzoon—E.l Gentle Breese; Snow. CABIBILIDGII—N. • Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. DARLIXOTON—Ie. by W.; Gentle Breese; Overcut— Snow Heavy, eighteen inches lying on ground. The returns from the following places did not reach this dice in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather oat Saturday atoning at Mae o'clock : Gentle Breese; Hard Frost. Lamearraz—N. ; Calm ; Cloudless. WILITZT—S.E. ; Gentle Breese ; Frost—Snow. DAILINGTON—N.N.W. ; Strong Breese ; Partially Cloudy —Snow. Saar—N. ; Calm; Snow—Hard Frost. THIS DAY, Noox. Conroe of W. Strewth of SOW of the Wes Oct N.W. Gentle Breese. Fine. [Advertbentent.l FIFTT THOUSAND CURES \VITRO!! lIIIDICIRR by BARRY'S RRTALIBIITA RR PICA FOOD. — Cure 49,512 Fifty yeses' indescribable spay from dyspepsia nereeeeneel, /MMus, cough, constipation, flatulence, spaems, sick. ems at the tame*M, and vdoutings, hate been removed by Du Barry'. steeliest ked."—)Calls Jolly, Wuctlrsin, Ling, near Dim, Norfolk. Cute No. 71 of dygpepda from the Right Hon. the Lard Stuar: de Bevies 1 ha* derived considerable benefit from your FOOll, and authorise the publketion of these lines."—Stuart de Denim. Sold in santsters, 31b., at Ila ; 12 lb., at 235. Super-reined quality, 10 lb., at 336. ; 6 lb., at 32e.; tam 10 lb. and 12 lb. canisters free of carriage, be BRILIT Da haus and Co.. 7701rue:it-street. London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAKER.—Feb. le, the wee of E. Baker, Esq., of Bulstrodaatreet, Manchester-square, of a won. DE BRUYN.—Feb. at Chester-place, Hyde.patkequare, the wife of A. de Brun, Esq., of a daughter, stillborn. REYNARD.—Fee. 11, at Bunderlano.wtek, East Riding of Yorkshire, tee wife of E. H. Renard, Esq., of a daughter. ROBERTSON.—Feb. 10. at Wistoa Rectory, Stamen, the wife of the Rev. D. Robertson, of • daughter. instreoN.—Feb. le, at "• BM eim lTlr.—Feb. 4 1r, at . Eeq , of aeon. Brighton. Mn. 1.31. the wits of B. Smith. MARRIAGES. HARRIS—REDDROP.—Yeb. 10, at Cheat Church, Warminster, by the Rev. U. Walsh', Y.A. , W. H. (Jerrie, Esq., 11. to Elisab^th, eldest daughter of T. iteddrop, req., of Bonham Home, near Warminster, Wiltshire. PHILLIPS—DAVIS.—Feb. 10, at Freyetrop Church, Pembrokeshire, by toe Rev. W. D. Adams, I'. L. Philips, Esq., late Captain in the Royal Welsh Fusiliers, of East Hook, rembrok , shirr, to Anna' Jane, wily daughter of the late J. Darts, Erg., of Mulluck, in the same county. DEATHS. BROOKE.—Feb. 11, Walter Jame, infant son of 11. J. Brooke, Etq., of Yeailierstone.buildings, Holborn. IN.—Feb. 12, at Wimpo't , greet, Mary Anne, wife of W. Chapman. Faq., aged 61. ELTON.—Feb. 11, at Ihornton.eilla, Clifton, Catherine Elton, relict of the late I. Elton, Esq., of Stapleton House, Olouceetershire, and of White Staunton House, Somereetehire. sled SI. MORISON.—Feb. 11, at Benda-terrace, Islington, Margaret Wal. lace, wife of A. Morison, Esq., Surgeon R.N., age 41 3 8 . NLl..—Erb. 11, at Neasdon Mouse, Willesden, J. Nicoll, Seq., ICID late of the Royal Mint, aged 64. SW( TH.—Feb. 11, at Great Queen-street, Westminster, Smyth. Eq.. aged SI. TRACY.—Feb. IL at Castitnan , l ,l m, Ramer, W. M. Esq. Primed bad pur4l..hed by Wit.Luth kips Ilbs.ta , , et N 0.% lamterth mitre, to the etty of Londe*. Priam, at tee taw is Umber& street, in the precinct eClllNtstrim. TronsT, YclitCAM 15,