The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-25 00:00:00

G F. Tentrie.-0: Si.hx , y J. Carsll!, J. I'. Mete-ife, J. MaMasi, U. Smith, It. Walndsley. The 'Worm( appointments have been made 133 4:ensile and Cafes College. - Tato e: km. J. J. s:okh, N 1..• -.1 ssistent•l watt (Clarks) C. 0. Prniratt, M.A. ; (Theology runt Mons' Itilosothy: lire. J. It. Crowgat. M.A.; (Mathematic.) : Rev. J. M. Crater, M.A., and In. W.R. Hopkins, D.A. Tar Bearer on ree Mr., Pour of 10 L, for the brat ENtlish away " on rate moral or metaphysical subject, on the exirenet, nature. and attributes of God, or on the truth and evidence of the Christian religion," for the present year o " the ,Toodneist of tiod:' Ibirrsawasirs.-C:v. R. J. Mamrr to be tad master of the limner Gr. Senor, Houghton.le-Spring. Rev. W. C. Crutlenden to Akkrley 8., Chesil.; dio. Char. ; 3141. ; patron, Lord Stanley. Rev. R. M. EtIIALIOn to Tent. l'.C., Blackburn, Lancsah. Rev. D. lode. wood to $l. pew. P.G . soleebury. Blackburn, L - inineh. Rev. T. D. Hodgson to Sowbridgesorth Assist. C., Herta. Be.. 3. St. George Kendal P.C.; dio. Chest.; raise, 24011.; patron. Vicar Kendal. Rev. C. Warner to St. AldribeC.. Oxford. Rev. E. Hutton, RA., keret. C., Ninth Id, Sures. Rer.G.T.Cameron, M.A., lobe Chr. of !Medan% domes. istaxems.-Avetos..Ciebrd IL, Devon., din. Exeter, WI. ; patron, J. Pitman. tan, by the death of the Rev. R. b. Vauxhan. Black. burn St. Clement C., Lane., dio. Chester, 100!.; by the promotion of the Rev. R. M. Evanson. Holmwood C., Surrey, dio. Winchester ; by the pranouat el the Rev. R. J. Balmer. Ipswich St. Clement R., r. St. ticket R., galfu/k, di,. Norfolk, :UM.; patrons, the momenta tires of Ur Rev. J. T. Nottalite, bY " 4 ""e lk"laae thy wood. Jersey: St. Paul C., dio. Winchester. 2001.; patrons. the proprietors; by the protnotion of the Rev. W. 11. Nantes. London : Preben I of St. PAlltele, In St. Pours Chth., 1021. ; Shumate. Greet, R., Alidd., 1(61., with residence ;:patron, the Moraine of Atereons, both in the Mo. of London; and Chignell V., F.ssex, die. Itneheriter. a 231., with resid.mee ; patron, the Prebend of St. Pancro.,-.ind all vacant by the decease of the Rev. A. IC Clutivel. Peer St. Helen's lane., dio. Chester, INN.; p tern, the Incumbent of St. helm's; by the promotion of the Rev. J. 'tree...nth. NAVAL. Potir:em re, jai.. 21.—A COURT Ilarrnat of which Rear-Adm. Hyde her was prevalent. ....bled Yeete;tlaY morning. on board the St. Vincent, 12u, to inquire into the cremedanems attending her Modesty's ship Daphne pitting on shore near St. Catherine', mint on her meta return to Spittle:id, and to RlC:mt. Onelow end Mr. D. Id. Jego, the master, for their conduct an that evasion. And on an addl. mane charge against Capt. Outlaw, of not officially and specially re. porting the eirtionstance to the eammtntl. r-inschik, on hi* arrival. i t e x c eared by the evidence that the Daphne had been for four day. up the channel against a contrary wind, that soon after end. tight on the morning Me iirock the ground, ehe had got the kogth of Cul .ve Chita but that in its home aftenverde, notwithetanduer all their efforts to prevent it, she had drilled near to Hocken End, off St- Cbitherine's. That a constant look out MIS kept, end the lead continually genie, and a few minutoe only before the touched the meta, she had a east of 15 fathoms. The morning was very Ane, and the ma 'month, and the obteet ofkeeping the land clew aboard *n to cheat the tide. She retailed on the mend about seven a. Mutes, and was nearly without thumping, and was betted off by her tile. It appears the circumstance wait duly recorded in tne ship's log, the eaptuireejournal to the Admiralty, and the metal journal or loi, he tp.ve the commander An-chief on hie arriyal ; but the epecial mention ef the mot to the port admiral was omitted. The sentence of the mutt was that Capt. Ondow and alto Mr. Jago were both repq. eanded. G. L Greetham, Let. offfeiated uejealac advocate. Since bat evoniag• a strong gale has ben blowing from the South and South West, which it isespected will have committed mat damage to the Sphrtm lamest • wreck at the tack of the I.le of Wight. The Cueeve, mortar-brig, has teen turned over to the Marine Artillery at this port, ph on Wetineaday, got Ina 13.4 n. mortar by memos of the sheers. The Ctocolile got under weigh yesterday for Cork, bat was obliged to put hoick, owing to the Arms of weather. The Soadower arrived this morning from Jersey, for Um pmllow trusaferrieg her ofßoen end crew to the (harem, s o nar., at Woolwich. The Rattier and Porcupine will, as mon weather permits, again 7Tto the amistunie of the Spline. Tice Scourge Railed fetter c Yarmouth Roads, her commander (Caron) having gone by Lai to Brixton Bay, to co-operate with Cum. Cr,ffr on us the beet sewn of getting the Sphvns off at the neat spring tides, arid for ag her stores. thioANIZATION or one. DOCKTARD AGM/ULM—The Admiralty in tend that Drovet-Ilajor Steven', of the Royal Marine Artillery, shall he the oilive appointed to instruct the artillmrs in the gun-Inttery drel. He will be stationed In London, to ha in daily communication with their lordship., and occasionally tent to the different dockyards to organise men into battalions. The exercise la to take place during the mouths of ?ley, June, and July. The ahip.gun drill will be di rect.," by Lcutemmts of the navy who have plumed through the lOU ; and the musket mil sword drill by serjerita of marines, under the "ler* of one or more odßeers of that corps. A 'Tonere mere. —Amens ter, Jae. 21.—'.."aptains O. R. Courtreay, Iffneymion; U. R. Lambert, Imam; Nay. Cadet: H. Templar, Ten MILITARY. T. CIALIAN MAIL loringe 3.7;1;1 ""'''''''""," military news. The following additional reliefs have been ordered :-3rd IMO. Light Gentry from Iltikarpore to Sliotwore • Lit Ca. Ist Balta. Artd. key from !Cede to Ahmednuggur; Sholapore ; E s t do. 2nd I do. I Kolapore ; 3rd do. to Ahniedraggur, , 4th do. to Cuteh ; 3rd do. Golunlorre from Catch to &rods: Sth do. 4th do. Lean Bernie to Ahmednaggur ; 12th Ilegt. Native Iniiantry from Mind. to Bolinvlre ; 13th do to Belgium ; 14th dab KoLtpore ; lath dc from (Nail to Belgium ; 17th do. from Minds to Dharwar ; IL M. 17th Foot to Bombay ; 111. 11111 do. to Poona. ILrionmeorts Asa PIOIIOIIOAS insorsern nom DrATATtII 01' tare IVIIIILAND MAIL Os I/Tr. 4 —3O Dragoons Lleut and Adju tant sulliran has leave to Cirketta fur there months, and England for two 3.iars, on private affairs. Cornet Kauntse to act as adjutant 411/1111 . the absented Sidlivan.—lnfantry : 17th Rent Easign Nrynoe has trim to Bombay on medical ceetificate.—::st do. Lieut. *lmage to Ciatoina to: three months, and to England for two years on medical certifLate.-29th do. Meier Smith is at CAlllllloff on medical cretin, cate.—bOth do, (Milos), Lleut. G Itistand has leave to Rooney in an. tenpin= a furlough to Burope.-12ne1 dn. Captain Herbert is at Cawnpore on leave on medical certificate-74th Olighlerulres), Lied. lionnerie to England for two years on private affnre.-3 Alt do. Orden-1 from *lade to Poona.-91th do., Llcut ICCArthy has been ordain' to join the left wena at eremite his LIS STAFr.—ltrier C. 31. Bird has leave to Bangalore and the Pe. 'Menet., preparatory to ipplyMpt for furlough to Europe on private sfaun. Be...Oman.—Major.Gcneral E. 0. Riper allowed two years' leave lathe Cape diked lope on medical rotineate. Milor.General sir IL G. Smith, Bart, has leave to visit the Ih esideney oa medical oerti&ate preparatory to ap,ilying for a furlough to Europe. The Nehru Alfas states that Col. Vela will son return to his ! dudes as Deputy Quarts-Master General, and that a captain of January Is likely to be appointed private secretary. A letter horn Ferompore states that her Majesty's 82nd regiment of Foot woe to lease that station on the 24th. The number of volunteeas into othsr corp. (chiefly the 53rd loot) amounted to 237. The 53-11 would, it was suppofted, go into quarters, and her Majesty's loth, who hod reached the station, were to remain thine until by thee orders. The 14th N.I. left Emarepore few Itirsapore on the 2uth. HFOI4. TING. IS to I apt Canna 0144444;74: Wt. lam The leorb tre. ty) It— t IriteCen SOO 17 mut (.) K I CH= coo. -0— 1 Antler 44 I Whlhrou 3:— I Etlo.gc booth (t. 401 30— 1 Jolley \Ores (.) 1 to:) 1400— II Dol. (4.) 33 I P•otit (.. 40 t 01) I,ooo II lobed:ten 04 33 1 Iltwoort SW —23 Dawson% lot (4) Nothir s &se on Derby or Oaks; bumbles altogether eery lat. lab) internacnce. EQUITY COURTS.—SATURDAY. __ Before the Lord Chancellor. STEVENII r. K ;Utile 0 CEMLNT.! .--INJI,'NCTION.—This was an appeal motion to discharge an order of the Vice-Chancellor of England, granting an injunc tion to restrain the defendant from using a cement in viola- tion of the plaintiff's patent right, and directing the plaintiff to bring an action to establish that right at law. The plain tiff obtained his patent in 1836, for securing to him the henc e t of a process for making cement, the invention of a Mr. Morten. That patent was amended is 1840. The defendant obtained a patent for the manufacture of his c-ment in 184.5. The speciacatient of the patents of both parties claimed for them respectively new modes of compounding alkali, acids, aail gypsum, so;os to make a cement whirl ) when put on pillars, 6: c., would taken fine poll,h, so se to imitate marble in har dness, fineness, and durability. The plaintiff's cement was made out of the above ingredients separately, while the defendant professed to mako his from a sub stance called borax, in which some of the same ingre dients were found naturally combined. The latter's cement was said to be in very general use, especially in the British Museum, new Houses of Parliament, &e., and the plaintiffs cement was also much used, especially in some of the new club houses in London, and public buildings in the country.—Mr. J. Stuart and Mr. ebster, fur the defendant, in support of the motion, insisted that the speci fication of the plaintiff's patent was defective and inconsis tent, and on that ground, if there wes no other, the plaintiff was not entitled to an injunction for infringement of his al leged right. They also urged that great, if not irreparable, mischief would he done by stopping the various public works in which the defendant's cement was used, as the injunction was to stand until the plaintiff chose to bring his action, for which no time was limited. An injunction granted ender these oireunistances was opposed to the principles which his lordship bail on many occasions laid down in this court. The defendant in this case n as willing to keep an amount of the cement that should be dispo sed , of until the plaintiff esta blished or failed to estauiish his right by action; and upon these fair terms, injurious to no party, the injunction ought to be dissolved .— Mr. Saheb and Mr. Follett supported the Vioe-Chancellor's order, first contending that the plaintiff's speeitication was perfectly correct, and, even if not, a patent right which ex isted for twelve years ought not to be superseded upon the vague allegations of the defendant, whose own specification emwared to have been copied from the plaintiff's. They also insisted that the plaintiff's cement was in very general nee, and that he was prepared to establish his right by action immediately. Several cases were referred to un both sides, and the arguments occupied the greater part of Thursday and Friday. The Lord Chancellor, in giving his judgment this morning, said he had read carefully the several specifications for the purpose of seeing whether the defendant had questioned the plaintiff 's title on the ground of defective or erroneous spe cification of the patent only, or on the ground of non infringement of the patent right. He had also looked into the cases that were tilted in the argument and alleged to be authcrities for giving a prima facie right to long possession and enjoyment of a patent. lie collected in the comic of the argument in this case that an impression prevailed in the , profession that he had expressed opinions in eases of injunc tion different from the established doctrines of the court, aa laid down by Lords Loughborough and Eldon. To see how far that impression was sustained, he bad looked into the report. of some of his own decisions, as in " Collard e. Alison," and "Neilson v. Thomson," iu neither of which, nor in any other case that he remembered, did he use any expression that could justly give countenance to the opinion 01:4 ho differed from the long-egtabl ished rides of the court in such cases, certainly he never did intend to diffsr from them nor to question their soundness. The opi nion that he had at all questioned those long-c , tablished princip'es arose probably from some expressiens of his to the' effect, that in caeca of doubt of the right of a party applying fur an injunction, the court ought to exercise great caution granting the injunction, lest the party restrained . while by r e fs-t og it t h o party might satire? Ln*,narat?la los, applying wo od „ ba i n or no injury. lint w here there it would as unj di e sta blis h Atwel was a n infringement • :a! ust to tell the party of to go rig and tia'et his righ t at law. Cases in which longjsowession and enjoyment of a patent right existed came within that rule, and in such easel the court was not at liberty to exercise a discretion whether the patent was erroneous or defective. With respect to the patents in the present came, his lordship examined the soccifi• cation of the patent of 1836, and he was of opinion that the right claimed was there set out in very distinct and intelli Bible terms. His lordship, after adverting to tho ingre dients that formed the composition of the cements as stated in the different spei ificatione, expressed his opinion that those of the defendant's specification did not substantially differ front the plainthrs. The defendant bad adopted d. decent names for the materials of his cement, but torso, on which he relied as distinguishing his composition from the plaintiff's, was nothing but alkali and acid existing in one orrly which the plaintiff used, and d“eribed separately. If the defendant has, in f=t, professed to make a cement of the same materials as the plaintiff used, though in a different I combination, there could hardly be a question of the plain tiff's right to the injunction. Indeed, the argument for the defendant did not proceed so much on his manufacture being new, as on the invalidity of the plaintiff's specification of his patent, and the circumstanced brought this case within the rule of the court for the protection of patent rights of long enjoyment, without, at the same time, restraining the defendant from using his manufacture longer than was ne cessary for the plaintiff to establish kis right by action. With this view, his lordship was of opinion that the injunction ought to stand for the present, and that the plaintiff should bring his action forthwith, in the Court of Exchequer, where it was supposed it could be tried sooner than in any other court. The order of the Vice-Chancellor was therefore affirmed. linight Brace. Coca V. OUSTARD.—EZECUTION or 1 oWER.—HUNrAND AND WIPE.—BANKRUDTCY. — AmeIia Oiailford being en titled to certain freehold lands, in reversion, in fee, married, in 1821, one Cork. Nn settlement was made before the marriage, but in June, 1822, a fine was levied of the lands, to such uses as the husband and wife should jointly appoint, and subject thereto to the use of the husband in fee; and in November, 1922, the lends were settled to such uses as the husband and wife thould jointly appoint ; then to the sepa rate 'use of the wife for life without power of an ticipation; then to the husband for hie; then to the children of the marriage, as the husband and wife should joint'y appoint, and in default of such joint appoint ment, as the survivor of them should appoint, and, subject to such appointment, to the children of the marriage, attain ing the age of 21, equal'y in fee, and if all the children should die under 21, without leaving issue, ther. to the hus band in fee. On the Ch March, 1823, a commission of bankruptcy was issued against the husband. After his bankruptcy the husband and wife executed their joint power of appointment (without joining his assignee) in favour of one Buck. in consideration of 200 f. paid to them by Buck, fur the purchase of the premises. Buck afterwards became bankrupt, and his assignees sold and assigned the premises to the defendant Dastard. In 1827 the tenant for life in possession died, and the property ceased to be reversionary. In 1836 the husband died. The bill was Bled on the part of one of the infant children of the marriage, to try whether Gustard's security was valid; and that depended on the question whether the execution of the power by the husband and wife was • valid execution. Mr. Russell and Mr. Daniel for the plaintiff said, that this was a pure point of law on which there was conflicting authority, and therefore probably his honour would direct a case for the opinion of a court of law. The lear.ed counsel referred to " Badham v. Mee," 7 Bingham's Reports. 603, and subsequent cases. Mr. Swanton and Mr. Ileathtield, for the derendant, said, that " Badham v, Mcc " hod been overru:ed by the subse quent cases. The law was settled, and it was not necessary to grant a case, at the expense of the present parties, for the purpose of further st.ttlingthe His Honour said that he was perfectly ready to decide the case himself. But as the point was one of considerable im portance, and ono which did rot merely depend upon the particular wording of an instrument, but was of a general nature, and might govern a great many CANS, he thought, as there had been conflicting decisions upon the subject, the plaintiff was entitled to a ease for the opinion of a court of law. A case was accordingly directed to the Court of C,mmon Pleas. COURT OP QUEEN'S BENCH. RYALLS V. TEE QUEEN IN ERROR—SUFFICIENCY OF A VERDICT IN TRU FORM GUILTY OF TIIE MISDEMEA NOUR AFORESAID," TO SUPPORT A GENF:HAL JUDOMENT ON AN INDICTMENT FOR PERJURY CONT.AINLVO FOUR CovNva.—The plaintiff had I , cen convicted of perjury on an indictment that contained four count,. The verdict was, that he was "guilty of the misdemeanour and perjury afore snid ;" and the judgment followed it. The plaintiff then brought his writ of error, and in assigning errors objected, first, that each count of the indictment was bad, because it alleged Derjuri to have been committed in swearing to an afileLvit in the matter of an attorney's application to a judge to have his bill taxed, and did not allege tfio statutory condition precedent of the right to make such an application, namely, the neglect of the client to make it within one month after bill delivered, so that the swearing had not taken place in a judicial proceeding. 2nd. That if the word "misdemeanour," was not a collective noun, and any count was bad, the verdict and judgment were bud, because entered on all the counts generally. 3rd. That if the wont " misdemeanour" was not • collective noun, the verdict and judgment ea re bad whether t'se counts were good or had ; necessarily bad if any count was had, be cause the finding of the jury might have been on that only ; and bad also though all the counts should be gond, because the finding could only apply to one count, and it would re main uncertain which count would at • future trial for the tame offences support a pica of a former conviction. Mr. Pashley .1111 heard for the plaintiff in error, and Mr. Bliss for the crown.—The court postponed the judgment. BAIL COURT. Before Mr. Justicy Erle. THE QUEEN C. MITCHELL.—REHISSION OF an IN DICTMENT TO AN INFERIOR COURT WHICH HAD BEEN BROVOIIT LP BY CEKTIOILIRI —3.lr. Ogle applied on the part of a lady of the name of Mitchell for a rule to show cause why an indictment against her for an assault, and which had been brought up into this court by entiovari, should not be remitted by procedendo to the inferior court. It was stated that the lady in question was, for some time past, in the habit of assisting a person of the name of Herring, a prisoner in the Queen's Bench, in the conduct of certain legal business, and io which it was stated her assistance was absolutely necessary to him ; but she had been denied access to him by the officers of the prison. On one occasion of her attempting to get admittance to Herring she had been brought before a magistrate on a charge of assault and re.l quir d to tind bait fur her appearance at the sessions. When ' she attended at the sessions she found that the indictment had been removed by certiorari into this court.—Mr. Justice Erie said that from the facts elated he thought it likely that there were other reasons for removing the indictment than the fitness of the sessions to deal with a mere case of ' assault by a woman.—Rule granted. THE QUEEN O. THE POOR-LAW OCARDIAXS OP KIN°. STON-UPON-HULL.—MANDAMI COMPEL GUARDIANS TO EXHIBIT THEIR ACCOVXTS TO POOR-LAW AUDITORS. —The Attorney-General on behalf of the Poor-law Com missioners moved for a role calling on the guardians of the poor of Kingston-upon-lion to show cause why a mandamus should not issue, commanding them to give an account of their disbursements fur the half-year ending 29th September in last year, to the auditor of the South Yorkshire district. The application was made in consequence of a resolution passed by the guardians, that although their books might be lasptcted, note of the offices of the norkholde should answer any question put by the auditor, or giro him any information ; one of the g utrdiatts had interrupted the pro gress of the investigation which was closed on that secount. The application was founded on the statute 7 & 8 Vic., e. 101, a. 37.—Rule granted. - COMMISSION OF LUNACY. On Saturday, a commission de lunatic° inquirendo was opened at the dbiCrooked Billet Tavern, Hasten Old-town, before Mr. Commissioner Winslow, and fourteen special jurors, to inquire into the state of mind of Elizabeth Holder. It appeared that Mrs. Holder went to Heaton House in Marti), 1844, and from that period to the present time had tiboured under the extraordinary delusion that abe beard voices at the top of the bou,e, and was in the habit of appa rently holding conversation with sparrows, and other birds, and who, as oho said, told her what was going forward in the world. She imagined that she was ventilated, or ope rated upon by ventilators; that she could turn the sun. At the conclusion of the evidence, the jury went to see the unfortunate lady, at the asylum, when she bore out the testimony, stating that she was very happy—that her husband spoke to her from a tree which grew near her win dow. Aker some further observations, the jury expressed themselves satisfied, and on returning to the court found— . That Elizabeth Holder was a lunatic, incapable of manag -1111 herself and her affairs, and had been so since the let of December,lB44." POLICE.-SATURDIT. MANSION-HOUSE.—A COMMON SWINDLER.—J. E. Carnegie way charged with being what is called by the general run of tradespeople, " a common swindler." The prisoner re presented himself to a Mr. Smith as Capt..lianes Henry Car negie, of the Royal Engineers, cousin of the Hon. Captain Carnegie ' of the Royal Navy, and also of the Hon. Fos Meade. He said that he would introduce Smith to those person-, arid he borrowed 5/. in sovereigns. which he pro mised to return in a few days. It was afterwards ascertained that he was not related at all to them. Smith said he met him first in a public coffee-room, and he introduced a lady to him whom he said was his wife, and whom he described as the Countess de Beaumont, the daughter of the Duke de Puma, and related by blood to the royal family of Spain. (Laugh ter.) He bad met bins previously at the London Tavern, at the Scottish dinrer, on the 30th of November, 1844, and then he borrowed three sovereigns, to pay, as he said, his contribution to the charity. (Laughter.) He said that he bad property is Spain and Portugal and the East Indies, and introduced him to several respectable persons, who became acquainted with him accidenully. -- Mr. Henry Dinka, Mr. C. W. M'Bride, and Mr. H. Hoche, said they had been swindled in a similar manner—The prisoner was remanded. GUILDHALL. FORGERY. IVillia,n Lai newt and Samuel GoorknoupM were brought up for final exami nation, in conjunction with another person, named Poe/drag tot, for having obtained goods by means of a forged letter to the meant of between 50/. and SOL, the particulars of which appeared in our impression of 'Tuesday last. There was no evidence against the third prisoner Paddington be yond the fact that the other prisoners requested they might be allowed to leave a box on the Sunday on which they arrived in town, which they took away tie following day, leaving the wrappers now produced which the officer, found at his place. lie was consequently discharged. Both the other prisoners were committed to take their trial. CLERK EN WELL. —lt e ergo r. Reeve was charged with an assault on the son of Mr. Cohen, a Jew sales man. The complainant stated that twelve months ago he was a witness against the prisoner in a rase of felony, and since that time he had been subjected to much annoyance and brutal conduct from his associates. On Friday escaiug, the accused and several other ruffians waylaid him, and atter pelting him with oyste r s h e ll s, t h e defendant struck him many violent blows on the face, and the consequence of his attack would haye been far more serious had not his cries for assistance beets head and at tended to.—Mr. Greenwood fined the prisoner U.. and in default of p iyment, committed him to the treadmill for six weeks. MARLBOROUGH-STREE'f.—Csieun or FORGRRY. I Thomas Johnson, was brought up for further examination, charged with having uttered a number of forged bills of ex- change to Jame* Cope, engraver.—Mr. Cope said he had some business transactions with the prisoner, and there was an amount between them of about 141. On the 14th of October last the prisoner celled on him and tendered him a bill of exchange for 23/. lie, purporting to be accepted by Mr. Edward Breese in payment of the amount. Believing the prisoner's repretontations, he gave him the balance, 91. 119. When the bill came to maturity and seas presented for payment, the alleged acceptor declared the signature was a forgery.—Mr. E.lward Breeze, of 26, Hartestreet, Covent. garden, proved that the handwriting on the bill was a for gery. The prisoner was committed for trial. HONEY MARKET. SATURDAY EVIIIUO. The transactions in the funds were upon the same extensive wale, sad tho market charucterised by the came activity, as for several days past. es again opened in decline, and so, with occasional reactions, continued to the close of business. The first rates at which business was done in Consols were 905 for money, and 91 for recount ; the last rates, at the regular time of leaving off, 901 to 5 for money, and 901 to 1 fur account. But, after the usual business time, they were reported to be done as low as 901. Reduced Threes were 901 to /. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 921 to Exchequer Bills, after falling to par to ss. premium, ice°• vered to 3s. to 6s. premium. Bank stock was depressed to 2035 to 45. India stock to 250 to 1. It will be seen that there was a material decline in all public securities to-day, to which the character of some of the operations, and of the parties by whom effected, contributed doubtless in a certain degree. Among these may be noted the sale of 100,000!. Reduced Threes for delivery on Monday by the broker generally employed by the Bank and the govern ment. It must not be Dissolutely inferred therefrom that the transaction was for the account of either, but more probably fir private connexions. A par chase of 100,0001 Consols was subsequently made by the Chancery broker for Tuesday next, not improbable for Placing the same amount of railway deposits. And a sale of /0,0001. Consuls for the account was made by a firm reputed to act extensively fur the Hebrew interest, although it was understood the sale in this instance wee for other parties. The reports from foreign money markets are, to the extent to which known there at the last dates, showing the ejects of the decline of prices here. Dutch Two-and-a-11W per Cents., far example, come last quoted fromlAmsterdam at 68, which nearly corresponded with the quotations from hence received there at the date, but here the currency for that stock is now 501 to 74 only, the Fours 901 to 1. Spanish bonds also were better there than here, where the Fives are now 221 to 31 ; the Threes 33 to I. Portuguese, 315 to 25. Mexican, 214 to I. Foreign securities, however, are in little request, and maintain their actual quotations only through the comparative absence of dealings. The Bank of England average* for the week ending the Iftl, instant give, as compared with those of the week pre ceding, the following results : Circulation—lssue £27,215,335 Circulation-• Active 20.819,570 Public deposits (Sher deposit. 10,339,728 Goteromentseedritleain Banking Department. 12,757,328 Other securities 14,450,111 Coin and Roiliest ..... 13,948,881 7 day and other bills ... 9914,950 21w Rest 3,531,03 he reduction in the stock of specie and bullion did not, as will be observed, speed so rapidly as was evi dently anticipated in quarters where the dangerous habit prevails of crudely speculating upon the future with an oracular assumption of foreknowledge, or superior know ledge, upon which actual results not unfrequently afford a ludicrous commentary. The reduction, however, is still proportionetels larger than should be desirable when taken in conjunction with the preceding weekly decrease, the despatch still going forward of sovereigns to the United States, the yet unexhaneted first credit of 800,000!. of silver for the Bunk of France, of which probably not much more than one-half has yet been drawn out of the Bank, but, above all, with the more extensive demand for the remittance of metallic values abroad aga;nat bread stuffs, which prospectively, much more than yre gently, may be expected to grow out of the extra ordinmy destitution which menaces Ireland for a period yet to come more even perhaps than at the pre sent time. It is not only the failure of post harvests, far which the seed was duly mown, that has to be waited on, but the absence of crops in the year now opened, for which corn pnratively neither land woe tillednor seed waxsown. Whether the evil shall he partially mitigated by spring sowing and planting in Ireland remains to be seen. and mast mainly depend upon the action of the Irish landed proprietary themselves, who will be most tssponsible for and compromised by default. The government can only co-operate collate rally in the means necessary to the end. It is, however, some satisfaction to be assured that a much terve breadth of land than usual has been already laid down with corn in other parts of the United Kingdera. Of the total amount of 359,341/. in specie or bullion with drawn from the Bank, 326,765/. corresponded to the depart ment of issue, and consisted of silver for 200,991/., and gold foe 125,741/. Three-fourths of the silver would be for France, and nearly all the gold for the United States. The amount of the week's decrease in the banking department was 32,576/. gold and silver, and would be paid out iu the ordinary course of business. There is otherwise no especial feature about them returns. The decrease of public deposits is sufficiently explained by the payment of dividends then in progress; and to some extent the increase of private deports would represent so much dividend mosey paid into that account, in addition to the sum of railway deposits then entering. The extensive diminution of the public deposits in the week preceding the present returns was adverted to under this head Inst week. It was then stated that the with drawal of so large a sum in one week as 4,129,993!. could only be explained " by some process in contemporaneous operation with the paying out of dividends," which had com menced only three days before ; and therefore it was " pro bable that funds must have been required and withdrawn Ly government fir other purposes, partly perhaps for Ireland.' This view of the case is borne out by the tact. It is now known in quarters competently informed that about 700,0001. was required and taken by government, or drafts answered to the amount by the Bank, on Irish account. Money continues easy in the City fie mercantile purpoecs at, and even under, the Bank minimum rote for good paper, in the midst of all the turmoil on the Steel; Exchange, and the extraordinary depreciation of stock values. The leading discount houses are so well eupplii d by the banks and other money dealers on easy terms, that, as observed, they have no occasion to touch their own deposit reserves in the Dank of England. It is scarcely neon/toryto advert to the speculation!! current in the City about the loan,or the mode of raising the ways and means, for covering the extraordinary expenditure for In land which the . government may propose, seeing that en Monday the Prime Minister is to bring the whole ques tion of Ireland before parliament. An opinion strongly gains in moneyed circlet, it may however be men tioned that it would be more advantageous to the Treasury, and cause much less (if tiny) disturbance In the general money and stock market, if the amount required, whatever that may be, were raised by issues of Exchequer Bills rather than by loan involving a creation of stock. It would in such case be a necessary condition that the rate of interest on those bills, now yielding only about 21 per cent., should be advanced to 3 per cent. it not more. It is believed that Exchequeeßillseven for ten millions might then readily he placed, as being a security at all times as readily convert ible as stock, with the advantage to the holders, which is above all of material importance in trust, and for public bodies, of receiving the full capital back at the expiration of the term when they become payable. At the present greatly reduced values of the funded debt a considerable sacrifice be low the actual rates might have to be submitted to in the creation of more stock to answer a loan. Baal Steck, IN sk 110 per CI BN. Ans 6., Wig Canoga for atm, 91101 I 3 493D3 DO.Ol. •64.9 . !I f 896/0010er11014, 1,0001., I 2 $ New 66 per Ct. Anse. 611 1 Do. 3001 , 16 A 9034., 334 Ju.,1666. 9 3.16 111. 094611,1 1 6 S per et. 144sless Acct., Jas. 21, VI S Ct epawe Boeds Ant., lan. 4 pet Ct. Perlman* Bowls, ft le, 334 Be. aa41,1111 lizrCY. Das& Exchsege, II Oa., Fp47 - 6: - iipaabh Lott, Jai. -"Ai i re Do. halve Med% 4i Do. Mot. awn, 54i 4 per Cc 04rtideases, Dal I a Amer.... Jaw 32.—D;tele Amt. I.4l7,Teroaml-a-Helf per Cents. • Ni. Three pre ate.,ol. 71/ Pow pre Cesle.,ll, 911. Cow Hertlat Crew.), 173 . 344 Peckaere. 113wom, Zee. 111-11WrIall nre per CeMe., lel Beak Wow, WO, Weida. English La, 1031, Flee per Ceuta., Hamburg Cr raw..., 1001; Do. let het es Imerlp.. 1001 Hope ael Co., 3M eat 410 @mire, 1111 , Do. 44 0”10134.4 New Pese per Orates, , Hoe mad Co.. 071. Ptleelles, No/. Sowell Neer, Five per Ceuta., 141, le DO. Three per 13eete, 3$ Date% Ace*. Debt. TweM•••Half per Ceuta., 311, Pollee New Pour pre Uwe IA3o, HIM 74 Desleh•EarlleA Lose, 041. Eaelmapre 1.00.40. a, 13.41 two melee, 13'21. 03 Prtenbeer4o, Jam. 3, Mire wallets, 41.391; Riga, Jon. 0, three coati% 101 • Clerlstlasa, three montlis, etartholm, tau. 13,10 dam 1143 Lelpsie, Jim 13, Wee soothe, 4 111. Hammer, Its. 22.—e0letra }Was: Lom of 11110, len, 1901;1i79. 704. Of Me Chy, 1033. 100.1043. 07. hook a Delelone, 031 ANTlPase,Jas.ll.—Ezelempl op I.3•Wa, 23171 ; Do. two etostle:33.lo. Bomaar.—The distend prevailing in connexion with the opium speculations has continued to limit the discount and other transactions of the native community, and, whilst money is at present by no means scarce, there can be little doubt that, were this removed, most of what is available would be fully employed in the regular trade of our market. Subscriptions to the 0 per cent. loan are understood to have been liberal, the latest quotations giving about 80 lace u the amount already subscribed. The paper of the 4 per cent. loan has somewhat unproved in value, and is considerably higher in proportion than that of the 5 pet rent. Exchanges of the day are as follows :—England, ma months' sight, 2.. Old. to 2s. 07d. Calcutta, 60 days's sight, n. 97. China, n. 210, nominal. Cateurra.—The market since our last has been quiet ; the only demand for accommodation arising from the Bulls connected with opium speculations. Government securities arc rising in value, and the reports of an early closing of the 6 per cent. loan are freely circulated. Exchange is active at 2.4. MADRAR.—The improvement in Calcutta has had a cor responding effect in this market, and no sellers of the 4 per cent. arc at present to be found. CEYLON.—Exchangeo, London, 6 months' sight, 3 to .5 per cent. discount 30 days' sight, Ito 3 per cent. discount. C ‘NTON.—lachange, London, !Li months' sight, 4s. 4d. Co.'s unaccepted, 217. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY $5, 1847. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was in a disturbed state for the greater part of Saturday, and tho prices of shares and scrips so fluctuating as to be very imperfectly understood by the dealers themselves from hour to hour. Towards the close of business the market was somewhat more set tled, but still very dcpreaed. Saturdays prices at Liverpool show a farther decline in fu I 1 II In !.I I 1 I SO I SO SO an mocks, without any exception, and in some of the sewer ones the fall is very considerable. Birmingham and Oxfords were largely dealt in, and closed at 7i pm. Cheshire Junctions fell to par ; Leeds and Thinks to Si die. ; and Huddersfield and,Manehesters to 21 pm. In the old stocks there was ecarcely any business done, though they are marked lower. There was a large business in the Manchester market, but at considerably reduced prices. West Ridings went down from 1 i to Ifpm , at which price a very large bulkiness was done in them ; Birmingham and Oxfords were done at 8 pm. ; East Lincolnshire' at li pm. ; Leeds Extensions at 15-16ths pm.; and North Stafford' at 2i pm. Saturday is usually a half holiday, but the stock exchange held together long after the wail hour. The market at Birmingham was fi and" in some in stances, the falling prices of Friday were succeeded by a still anther depression. Oxford Junctions were done at quota dons ranging between 81. 7". 6d. and 81. 124.6 d. pm. Dudley., to 41 pm. Stour Valleys , 2to 24 pm. Shrewsbury and Birmingham "A's," 121.6 d. to 17e. Gil. pm. North Stafford', at 21. 12s. 6d. pm. Ambergetes, from i to l die. And Shropshire Unions, 4 to 17s. Q. dia. At Leeds the depression we have lately noticed in the Mare market here is still progressing, and shares may now be bought cheaper than for some time back. The fact of the Dank of England having raised the price of money one-half per cent., added to their recent annoucement, raising it ano alter half per cent. has caused speculators to deal cautiously. The Bristol market presented but little alteration, holders eaN seeming disinclined to submit to lowered rates, and dealers fearing, in the present state of monetary affair', to bay at the late quotations. Midland New 601. shares were somewhat lower, and closed at 61; Great Western 171. shares were done at 81. 17s. 6d. ; and Bristol and Exeter Thirds, li pm. What few other transactions took place were doss at Friday's price'. The Dublin market for the last week was unusually dull and nothing exhibited signs of activity. Prices have main tained themselves in a great degree notwithstanding. The amount of business transacted was very limited. RAILWAY SHARE LlSTS.—Lorrnox, Jaw. 23. Ifara—Tle aarastim tat liana la MM. characters • deans Waal weer. tame: OO et Was la Data. aelim prim. ••11•. 16 ▪ :Abram. 9d. awl awl York _...........5te •re 2 11 Do. lateasloo dr i ll. faun., Wed, a Dailey If U. 111 low.Baliaara. 0 r.....• 1 OIL /InoLookow a Muer ID 2IA Liu ud $l7 .... ... i Do. New (WY 71.6.) . • 615 I I Is ez b oldf . Donion t..a. , 44. i p . imet. of • =,..1 . 100., , t 119. m to e,. MA. 1 . alarm . l r : 111 1 I Doirlabo .... ..... 1111 Mwr Do. New Dud and OWIDIOU 19 11p. 91 A. Dadoeutao * cuuukuwidre...... ran.l4. ID Do. ltuesalea l e l olp. llP. A Coloduilla 3 4 9114 Ds. laraopool 4 Day. , 4 id, a Do. 1 Dunn 'II 412, Wort, Due.* 23W. b. re cur.. 4.lNeirecod —l3 34. 0 19 r iu.a.,844. 4 LUAU* I Avowal lll 1 4 1 4IA. 5 thou. 14. 1.... 11 Do.l atone .... ll 1 . pi A. 4 .A.,.. 2. 2,.. 2.... 14 Dhoes NU/we dertp 24 15 A. i Aeon. No. 3.... 25 Dud. * DOW fruit O ad. 111 A. Grim* , $ Aeon Cu1ti0..... . 21/ 201 1/ 11 Do W. 4 Doro , 14 Do. New... 4 Do. Y.,% latemia 11 11 1 loordeu d i 14 Bost laneaa‘re 1 Ili?. 30 Do. New 1 4 Do. New ,7 2 Do. New i 11 Do. 40. New dorip IN. Do. 111 m. a Derby _1 4 loot Laseolookbv 3 lo INe ovule add Nerwlek 1 40 S.W. MOM, • • 0 :Delmar.... aelsowrl t AO Alsbowl. a Olutoo ....” 76 'Nor./ andok 10 Do. 5 edam .. 919. 11 D D *skarn 1/4.1 Do. 5 Amos Pi 9 11 Do. 1 thou I 114 Limbo foga mod Norld.rolpu. Op. 5 Do. dituoiny I Of A. Noe '3 IF 1 Do. Tblcio 1 6 1 Do. Newport. ... ....II 19. 104 Norfolk 11 A. Do. No. 'O l lo 10 Da 0 *ham 12* . 171.71, .. d pf u g u pd*., .114. par. 4 Do. Zotaaolos .... t ., ep. 2!Oren. looril. borobotr I op. 21 Y. 0..... A. L . .'..i.w. W 1:kw..., Zama 44r.• .1 oo OforfAcra 4 Lama 0 1 IN. N..• l7ll Do. i du...—. ..... 141 191 951 Do. do. ID. N. Reg ; oA. 1 . ?to t% wales 71133 Sulk I W eft (Ire.. Iv c Wu UroaS NU\ a/ Zooland..l7 139 p; ,CD/rol. /C.w.0., 4 wa,'. sic 4410,D,Ltt'illt?irt'S I ... I- l ii : r ft .h il:u ..... ekraw. is a i n . ri ' Do. Now II SU. it . A.m.. A Metre .......p. , . i f , Do. New as cop 16 ;Penton sod 1nn....... lib 91 . 1 Do. Now Gmt Weston. l2l 4 i didorston owl HID/. 111 .. U ,. 5 *d. u . *l 26 9 . ly I drockaCootrol I 1 i * ,, / A u* . .. .....11 9 1 .451sutuel. ltledur Ref I Do. /VD. 1 913. 41 .4., Itotaorh. * *o4. r. Do. New .; 9 3 rilwew.... Diu. elo .11 w.. ir..hkroad. sz...kre:' 40. 11 Do. do. Clow I 1 Da. Idel.inki• 1103 1 07 12,,ahrops1.11C USIO• ....1 . 1 o 4. YU ow/ Sabo Do. 0 Aare... ... ... .I 26 rp. 4.11 200 19 Asters. a Dwroele 5 fi. 5 5 1,,,e f ..., II% 111 p. ,io I 1N.4 sp. 111 Do. N. (3y . . U. AO) 11419 II Do. do. 14orwlek ....id i Lannimiter 4 Cer14.41 .111 1614 111 be. New li ,T..ztuv.,_.. r ? : ..t lira.l n: .5...A..... tir ..... :: : 136 1 : 1 4:1:i 111 1 1.4. 11 Do. Prrf . II do Cedt id Le. Ton ' de lrran.4:PArnaan Br. ea tains). Da. Old Bogs (Orem) D. N... E.ren tPi+k)! I Ink-ester and Ikalfard. Man.;•o4 N. Jane London and Blactwalli De. Nog Don QM. tilibtha . A. 4 . Own.. C —Na and Oinasnarkall colon o. N. Wester, Do. O ohanoo Do. Nr w aliares 1 Au 401. a.. Z. 4 B 1 A. lel sh., IL *1 A. 101..4./. e D0.10 , 1,t..11. 4 a 1 De. 1.1.ew IN Do. T'et • • I D. Twills 4 14. rt4thl 4 Dr. par. 2201, 21 IS 8.4 S NW 4 &Yak, Dow. 4 Wok II I Iraniont t littlary N. West 14141/44 Val.* .. 44t . Wmoonak York sod Ntorcalika _ 11 9 ' 1 1 14. i t fl' . . 1 - . I ',germs. , 10 root 4 AoriA Moifarad . II $3 no. I Yam ,13 31 Do. star 1111 Op: le Do. /OMNI'S t Do. ProSoroare lll $2 3 D0.11.4131..k414.1154 tej I Pato, Monarolo IS Dosksso mod AMMO- 11l 14 2 Ater, D 44 4 tblio.ll 144. Io 431...17,4•040,141'5 , !2 244 211D•moram.. Se DOW. lambs,* lawies•l4 I. _ , _ .. 51 p.,_ In 11 4 ~ F .alet lad 13 ~ Gndst /Fern,* i1 . 4;44 . 1 qtratliorth of Timat4lllllo4 iien• ;1 74 4 P . 171.4. 6 } Loursou Ilmeelov „lei HL tnnembourn 8 Vayour and I.leirc '3 212 6 and Hordnani 1I I 7 ' Paris and Lyon. 10 Pew., mut 20 :Faros and IV I !,iigri saw! Ilinwkwry ..11.1“ awl Yew gM =tr. Eat Itaviers LIVIZIPOOI.. Jaw. 23.:5a105l E. Counties (York Exten.),l p.—E. Limeashire (new eh.), 1 a —Do. (new; scrip), 21e. 3d. le p.—lne. dm. N. Western (new .h.), II p.—Do. (M.ftD. .b. 8.), 7 p.-31.14- land, (401. ah.), p. 13 p.—S. Elam (new sh. No. 4), p.—ratw, p.— York, Neweatle (pref. eh.), p.—Clydes dab Jn., 14] p.—lbaddertiteld, C.& R., 24 p.—Leede, Think, 31 4. Do. (pret sh.), 1 p.—Shrewebury, Onrests7, Cheater (sew), 1 d. —amoste a 4.—Biriumhead, Lancashire, Cheshire in., 1 p. par (ex. int.)—B irmingham. Dudley, p.—Birmingham, Ot in fori c : A W ac ;8 74 p.—Bkiaghamehlre, p. par ; le. 3d. p.—E. 14 . (en. int.)—Glaagow, Dunte, 14p.—Great Northern (lei want, le. 3d. d.—Do. (2nd. do), le. 3d. J.—London, Yak, lg p.— Warrenpoint, 14 p. N. Stafforaddre, 24 p.—N. Western, p.—iterston. Ilitehin, 13a. al. p. Shrewsbury, Hertford, id.— Amer./tory, Birmingham (IP, ► p.—Shroasklre Do. IL std C., I 14. 9d. d.—Trent Valley, Midland G. Ju., 4 p.—Wharf ate, ; d.—W. ltirlbur En., I p.—Janalms S. Midland, 4 9.-11aaelseeter, South ampton, 1 W. 3d. d.-8. York, Doncaster, Goole, J d. RAILWAY BUSINESS IN PARLIAMENT. BILL; TO BE TAKEN UP BY TUE EXAMINERS (Tlll9 DAY). &lore Mr. Smith, Committee-room, No. 22. Escreosan.— •t. ow &intend, and Neilston Direct Rail way (amendment, deviations, and branches to Paisley, Blackland Mill, Lonnsdale Blraek Works, Main Street, itarrhemt Past DyLebtr, Bough ills, Waterloo Pit, Houschill Wood Pit, and Speles-bridms, and to the Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock. and Ayr, the Glasgow, Strathaven, and Ll aenahogow, and the Paisley and Renfrew (h all ways). (93) Scottish Midland Junction Itailsray (amendment and branch to Laurencelirk). (91$ Glasgow, Barrheath and Neil•ton Di rect, and Glasgow Southern Terminal Hallways amalgamation. ;97) Preston and Wyre Railway. Orman:L—(9l) Glasgow Extension, Kilmarnock and Ardrossan Railway (amendment, deviations, and branches to Berth, Penwick, • Kilmarnock, Waterside, and Wet Colliery, to the Barklp Mineral Railway, to the Ardroman Branch of the Glanamr, Minimum*, 11111 i Ardamean Railway, and to the Olugow, l'amiey, Kilmarnock, and Ayr Railway, and Cumnock and Irvine branches thmoo() (95) The Caledonian and Glasgow, Palalcy and Greenock Railway. Anislgworm- Hos. Before Mr. May, Committee-mom, No. tn. UNOPPO6FT.— s f am London and North Western Railway Compe u n t i strchisse of th e Earl of Ellesmere's interest in the Manchester, Lo Inaction and Altrinebana Railway); (9(t) Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland (Newcastle. Innkinnan and Bath-mina deviations); (96) London, Oxford and Cheltenham Railway and Mancha.. Orsosen.—(B2) Bristol and Exeter (Crtsliton to Launceston), ad journed bearing. DEMI= BEFORE EXAMINERS (SATtRDAT). Before Mr. Smith, Committee-room. No. 22. Usoreosana.—(76) Landon, Brighton, and South Comet &dine? (London Branch %deo, enlargement and arrsaigement) i i . Li) London Bridge termini (general enlargement); (11t) Brighton, and South Coast (Extension to London Bridge) ; (79) Norfolk Railway (Yarmouth extension from station to the wish of Kembam to Great Yarmouth, with power to lay down tramways from the terminus of such extrusion to the Quays of Yarmouth ; • (80) Norfolk Railway (branch !from Norwich to Aylaham, with a Drench to North Waisham) ; (91) Norfolk Railway (from Thetford to the Lowestoft Railway near Budham. with a branch to Haleiworth); (83) Manchester, Sheftield, and Lbacolnshire (Sheffield Canal Pur chase) • (83) Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding Junction P.allaray (Brcenkrazd Colliery htstechesi. The u , ual formal proof having been the standing olden were declared to hays been complied with In tG the above omen. Pete Kr. May . Comatttlee-retea, No. St. • - Usorrovara -(71) Windsir Railway. The 'usual taraial proofs having been taint, the stsudlng OrtifT6 were declared to have been _sd with. Orsoszo.—(B2) Bristol and Exeter Railway Estes.lon ;(leallton to Laaaomtoo). Pctitious Mounted against by 113 landowners. Nume rous Maecoraeles In the levels established; further hearing adjourned ttntll Monday neat. MEETING TIIIS DAY. Reuling, Guildford, and Reimite, London Tavern, I p.m. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—I3Bl9roc AND EIETEII. —lam it Ilaiscw.—This line is now staked out, and will he com menced next week. The line branches out of the main line at South Penterton, and extends to Ili:boner, a distance of six miles. NORTH WISTEDN.—RTJOBY AND LEAAtINOTON BRANCH, to ready for the contractor, the promo of staking-out !ming been enctipkted. The company will let the winks next week, and opera tions will commence Immediately afterwards. . . TA?? VAI.R.—At a meeting held in Merthyr on the 20th hat, She resedutloas reefing to this tine were carried : I. Tag ads deans the Taff Vale Railway highly exorbi tant la dr& Wows beittistive to the expedition. transit of vein t aressaly and unjust in refusing redraw gar geodur ar Red. 2. That Ulla meeting deem it ex- Is Om insandttee to receive tenders from different carriers rr d lr t s ranvsyancie of goods !mm Cardiff, and to recommend to the trade lag which shall appear to than most advantageous." In oar tobcralkaat the statements which induced the meeting to adept thw`e resolutions the folios ing table was produced • The rite. °reliance* for geode and merchandise on the Brian% and Gloucester, London and Reading (Great Westernl, Rri tot and Chippeoham (Great Western) and Taff Vale Railways, awl the Glamorganshire Cond. THE CARLISLE CANAL.—A proposal (says tie Carlisle Josormal) for converting the canal between Carlisle and Part Carlisle into a railway, has lately on opted the attention of the directors of the Canal Company'. Plans and eminotes have been prepared; and we have every remota believe that the project will be carried into effect at no distant day. E.IST A.NOLIAN.—Tho negotiations between the directors of the Lynn and llay and Lynn and Dercharn hues with the Pasteur Counties tout, though suspended for some tune, have not been abandoned. Within the last few days, the negedations have been i re-opened, and proposals bare been made, and are now under most deration, with a view to leasing the above lines to the Eastern Conn. ties Company. It is stated that the offer now made is to the following effect ;—The Eastern Counties to pay 3 per cett. gym the mount of capital already trkinord ; and after the lines hare been opened twelve months, a dividend, ..the minimum of which shall br 6 per oat, with the same condition already submitted for the consideration of the proprietary, that the dividend is to be 2 let amt. lees than that to be paid to the Ea tern Counties proprietors. The last Are shareholders are shortly to be called together, in order to obtain the approval or rejection or those erne. £8.1... piers !allow s. Raw Bower, ORS 7 Curran lqup . Earthenware Lump lO Mater la anis lO Leithir -. lO Paint lO Soda Water lO theme ManehritterCiaochht 11 Tea II Wine andataritt fa Nt wad. 12 Ale and Porter (11 0 WW 0 ). 12 i 111111 11 114 . „ xi r. tool per ton. !. 4 .1 I`. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. OOTTON.—Lregaroot., JAL 23.—Tbesales to-day were 3,000 bales, all to the trade at yesterday's prices, viz. :—New Orleans, 6 to Oj ; Bowed, 6to 7t ; Surat. 4 to 94. Ifssattovem, Jae. 23.—The market continues depressed, neither iminnees nor manatee:Mews doing a remunerative Wanda. today. some traneactions to a limited extent were managed by bolder, of stocks at a slight decline of prices. New Yong. —There was a moderate business transacted with spinners, at firm prices. WOOLLENS.—Lear, Jan. 23.—The cloth mark et here pregentrd no new feature today. The attendance was south, and the market WIN one of the dullest that has been known for same tune past. The demand fee heavy goods was very light, and in lighter fabrics suit able for the continental markets, a few sales were effected. Prima remain tolerably Brat. fiAßDWAßK.—Butunionsr, J 23. -There is no improvement la the state of trade here. The button-maker, sad jmanners have nothing to de. The Femme on the money market is beginning to be grously kit, and his damped the hopes of brisk spring trade. embarrassments of one or two large mercantile cameras are re ported to-day. Should three rumours turn out to be correct, and there la but too much mama for the belief that they are so, It is to be feared that others of leas note will also become involved, and that the effect on the trade of the town will be exceedingly disastrous. The inconvenience ilri.ityr from Ike scarcity of money here we last week W vers.' to in Ibis jostrnal : it is only nmeroary now to remark that this has increased rather than diminishes] sloe our previous ars nowamment of the fact. INDIA MARKETS. BOMBAY. —Fannwra to Great Britain may dill be quoted at V., and to China from 10 to 12 lames per rand 77. lorostso—The dulness wraith prevailed In ant import market at the eine of our Sat issue has continued unabated throughout the fortnight. The uncertainty as to the Inuit of the Cakutta opium sle, which then interrupted all legitimate busloss, can scarcely yet be said to be tenanted. The Cokona Vat of Dee. 1 duns the nature of the measures adopted by the " sellers for account" in the opium timsbangaing, to defeat the operation of their opponents, and omit the proems of the government sale. The Bombay bargains are usually made contingently on Calcutta quotation of the govere. meat slot I o raise these, rival speculators bid till 13,00 W. was Weird for cheats usually disposed of for 1501., the bidding being so arranged that no sale could be effected that day. Government have matted a subject of rancid notintation, and large fiortunes depend on the results. Ihnt tar, however, the ~urces of their plan may accomplish the object contemplated, and be legally salßeieht to IPA the Moo-bargains in which they were involved, seam to be a matter of doubt. _ . _ . rtA.A.-F-21CS are reported to an as follows British hoop iron, 323 cwt, at 7r. 12a. per cwt.; copper tam, 250 cwt., at 60r. per cwt. Corms If svt's . srrcam.—Tbere appears to be somewlast more anxiety on the part of dealers to sell. For 36, 30, and 00 plods do mestics of all widths, there has been a steady demand Grey Duds roams of low quality have been inquired fur, but at unremune rating prices; 'share for coloured souls generally, and lappet. of all descriptions, there has been no inquire. The prime offering for bleached shirting' and madapolarns are eiceedinely low. White and grey ,libeemicts hare alai been naked for, bat at rates tinder their value. COITON TARIM—Sales are ,nrarted J.l MORS —MCLZ No. 40, 4,000 lb., at 8 a. per lb. ; No. 20, 6,00010.,6[ a. per lb.— WATER Ts Ls r.—No. 20, 9,000 lb., at 711 IL per lb. Woouris eastinue in a ver depreard state. Birs.—We bear of no sales,'mid quote no alteration in prices Sruots.-84xne Feglieli Brandy of good quality, in wood, has been deposal of, at 3re. per gailon. Prices remain unchanged. Ezroirrs—Conrote.—During the pet fortnight purchases to the reentof shoot 8,000 hale have been made, and an increased activity has bent cshibitid io our market for this staple. Prices have ',lightly advanced, and the to:lowing may now be taken r the current taus Broach and Jumboreer, Blra. to /Ors per candy. Duller,, 73irs. to 74re. SUM, Stirs to 82m. Compta, old, 721 rs. to 73re. Come.—We hear of ere, having had effect in Mocha at Ds. 2 aura per mound. Our former quotations remain unchanged. °rms.—Anis& of the new crop 4.11 retinue, but no sales hare taken place, holders eking rupees 1,170 to 1,172 per chest, whilst offers do not emceed rupees 1,100. Wooer—We he ti . of a few purchases baring been made at former rates. -- (2.4l,CUTTA.—Fenciorrs—The rates of homeward treightege have advanced about 3s. per toot, and are stiff at current quotations. lunar..—The market has been agitated by gambling ,peenlations in opium, which how interrupted the course 1.4 Berrma.--Tranmetions have been limited. In copper and spelter not a sale has been effected. The demand for bar iror has been native Swedish flat is no. re. 4-IS; British bar, Me, square and bolt assorted 3.0, hoop 5-12, sheet 5.0 per fy. end., pig 37-0, and kemledge 114 per ton, at three menthe credit. Steel has been in good demand, bat without improvement. Lead is about 2 amnia per rod. higher. Tin plates are co. or. IS-0 per bal. Of quickdtver no Web. ocrurred. Corr. neer Goons.—Corwiderab:e activity ham prevailed, and sales hare been extensive; the demand has been eltiedy for heasT white geode, and greys more than bimached. therm+ Twin.—The demand matinees active. and recently sales of the lower lIIIIIIIIM of white have commanded advanced priers. Turkey red has sold--German dye, 740. 30 to 60, at co. on. 1.64 to 1-74, and English dye, No. 30 to GO, at 1-34 to 1-4-0 per lb. hope. rial, No. 30 to GO, at oa. ra. 0-144 per lb., and orange, No. 31 to 60, at no. re. 041-6 per lb. girl—ln in demand, but there is no olispewition to purchase extensively. Priers 111/1y be reported without alteration. goi.a Pox. Gom..--Combs continue In demand, but good qualities are mum. r;int.—Prices are maintained, by portholes for Anwees sad Prance; there was little doing for homeit.ud shipment. &amt.—Transactions have been more eaten...lye, bat, under the advance in the rates of Manure:al freightage, buyers are cautious, and prices have given way. MCI. —The market has been leaf active far homeward ehipments, advanced rates of freight having checked transactions. SINGAPORE.— Ts roan.—Twrsr.—Ootton Mule In good demand. Woollens of every description dull, and stocks unenilly low. lion.—The demand for iron ha. been a little better, particularly foe Swedlab. There Weis:florae inquiry for steel. Enefure•.--Of Coffee most of the hues have been add at Drs. Si to 6 per Meal, according to finality. The article is still in some demand, and some lots have exchanged bands at Drs. 3.40 per *5l. BLACK Precut.— Arrivals of good cleaned command Drs. 4 per picot 81.a.ati..—uiam of good quality is m demand at about Dm. 3/ per Moak Java of good quality is offering at Drs. 6 per pleoL SA6o.—Pearl continues in demand, and sales al Drs. 6.10 per picul without cases. CitYLON.Farionri.--Coffee and oil, per too, 41. to 4t. 10. ; Cin namon, SE Is. Paomme.—The following are the latest quotations .—Cocoanut per 123 gals., 141. to 12/. ; cinnamon, private, Cd. to 10d. • coffee, plantation, per cwt., 40.; sugar, Maiseevaio, 2tia. to 30a. ; Tinnevelly cotton, 43m. to tars. MADRAS.—lseowni.—Corroa Pim Goons have been wiling— Shirtinga, grey, Ira. to furs. per piece; do. bleached, In. per piece; jaoooels, 21ra. per piece ; do. printed, are. per piece; muslin., co. l Ire. per piece. YAaa has sold, Turkey red, at 16r. per Illibe. We have no sales to report toiler the head of Brio. There is a fair inquiry for English battleid.—The transaction. in Luki. , ,•ji have been very restricted. karoaris—Of Corms, In western there have been purchases of a few candies at 4er, per candy. No Tinnivelly in the market. The accounts nom the southern Wl:trims report favourably as to peosipects of i qop , fiLthe ensuing year. prior. hoar a tendency doonwartli, and the Iran:action. .re ieeninieni to fair KrtryalT,'M 2Sre. to 27is. per maned. In Bout' prima have been recoiling for nth Nets as low damp yet w and brown, which may be quoted at Sera to 34ra. per candy. here l little of the better descriptions of sugar for sale. The market for Orme. Plum Elution continues in a languid elate.' It,cr, kr.—ln limitnt inuutry„ and pelt" have somewhat declined me our lust _ . cAlcrom. %imam to Eastland haring nearly st%ped, it ix Mkt* to MI ships partly laden, and U. lbs. to London is the extreme rate. - ms Istroara.—Corns YARA.—The current rates are—Nos. 18 to lA, 28 to 29 dn.; DOS. 29 t 032, 29 to 31 drs. ; nos. 38 to 12, 31 to 33 dra. 50e. all long—the demand continues fair. Pirra GOODL—In long cloth. a better feeling L. springing up-72 reed Greys are worth 3 dn. 70e. long, and ;2 reed Aline. 2 dr. 90e. ANKRICAN Goren.—The sales of Drills bare been fair, thosigb prices hare reeedsd. Loso ELIA cootinue to maintain thernsclers, and suitable assort ments command about 8 dm, :,or. long. Strains/I STIIAPCS bare been told at Idr. 15e. tol dr. 22e. loot for aseortments. . . CADMISS are Oilrelllely low. MSTAM—Lead ha. ern to 5 des. Lk.; Iron fully maintains Hear, and Tin PLitc. have declined to 6 dos. to G dnt. 300. long. tioroors.—Tao.—About 10n,000 sheets of new n have come down, whereof about 40,000 chests have been p ; Mown at 35 to 32 Cast. ; Gonpontkr and Impels] at 35 to BO taels ; Tnankay at 19 to 3 3 tac o ; Young I Iron at 25 to 42 tarts ; and liron Sisin at 16 to 24 We. Of other Moan the rake have been Canton Gunpowder and tlmperlal at 20 ri 32 Mel., and Young limn at 13 to 20 Mein The operation. far the English market have been upon the manliest scale. Scented °lease Pekoe at 30 to 33 Gels • Plain Orange Pekoe at 15 to 21 toes; Scented Caper at 2 0 to 23 t ack. These pent, low os they are, will DOS now be given. Masa has fallen a little, thiproente baring ceased. Clinton While, 5 dea. 00 c.; No. I, 3 dole- VJ e.; No. 2, 5 des. ; \0.3, 4 des. SU c. MEAT.—NeWOATS AND UAW:SMALL, JAN. 23.—There wee a slow inquiry far cosh kind of meat on the following terms t -beef, from la. ed. to Se. ed. ; mato% 3.. ed. to 40. 60.; Tee, 4e. to 14 10d. ; and park, Se. SA. to 4s. 11 d. per albs by the coroner. Turkey., 3a. to 12e. • geese, 4e. ed. to es. ; duck., Is. 6d. to 2.. 3d. ; tame rabbits, 10.61 to St.; wild Mao, 10d. is Ito lid.; pigeons, 6d. to 10d. each; Surrey foals, Ge. to Os. ; ditto chickens, 4s. to sa. 3d.; and barn-door fowls, 3e. 3d. to 0.. per couple; eggs, lee, to 181. per 100 ; fresh but ter, lt. Id. to le. 3d. per lb.; pin:mats, 3e. to 4..; partridge., In. 3d. to *Ad.; hares, 20. to 3..; teal, le. to le. 3d.; and wild docks, to. od. to 2a. 6d. oath. _ s PISH.-81t.u.aw.sry lea. 23.-Turbots, Co. to lbs.; brills, 20. to 7..; ond. 3a to Os. ; haddocks, 9d. to la eid.; shitings, bd. to 9d.• and Is. to 3.. 3d. each; rodeo, Ad. to SL per pair; unAts, Is. Id. to Is.; and Thames tlounden% le. Cid. to 3a. per down; eels, 9d. to Is.; and crimped trate, Bd. to UAL per pound ; =chord, to 335. per 110. BILEAD.-J.N.23.-The price. of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from 10d. to 100.; of household ditto, sid. to Ind. per 41b. loaf. Br.r.An STCI•Tii IMPOKTED.-Lti ...coot, Jas. 23.-The follow ing are the import. of bread stuffs, Se. Into Liverpool from the 16th inst. until the 'let toot. :--38,719 Isterels flour; 27,410 bu.bel.wheat ; 230 bags wheat; 73,280 bushel. Indian corn; 17,323 taclu Indian corn ; 3,115 barrel. Indian corn meal ; 1,300 quarter , bean.: 101 bar rel. bean! ; 3,036 Mullets barley ; 230 bags barley ; 230 bop rye ; 250 bap buck wheat ; 625 quarter. Pew , HRE.IDSTUFIO4. - - - operations were email, and prime remain unchanged. The .111arny Josirmilf nry. that It ha. been ascertained, after a careful eaunltiation, that there are 29,303 barrel* of flour now in .tort In that aity. This is popper...l to be about one half the amount In more lint year. Eastern orders were filled at Albany on Thursday at 5 doll. 371 e. to I &AL 30c. for good Genesee. 93.-Market hides, 5610. to Glib., 2fd. to 3d. per Ih. ; ditto, lib. to 121 b., 3d. to 35d. ; ditto, 711 b. to bOlb., lid. to Sid.; ditto, Snlb. to baba's4. to 4.1.; ditto, 881 b. to 9Pb., lid. to 3.t.; ditto, 961 b. toto Bd.; Calf -skins, sash, 4. CAL to Cos. ; Horn hid" 135.; Polled sheep. 4.. 6d. to 3s. bet.; Kent and Half-broils, la. lid. to 3*. 2d. ; and Derru., 3e. 4d. to 4a. G d. SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-31,uu. •••• PM 'AR. •r•. DIM LIM. D•01/0 . . o Holload 0 :0 10 1 / 1 0 o'o 10e0.'.00 1 004 Wuetto . rd lloaders •. 0 0 0710..111•11.W. 01 Havana Tab. ? 1 Douskade• 1.1 Fresco . 0;011!•100 sad 0 W.lOOlO Jaa.ls OWE. cress. 00 taboo JAN. r Kok. Is. 0 anti 7.6. • Labors . 1 . 0 ModlOwso. .0' OMA•l O .l2in, JAN. 22.—Anisea: Neptune, fmm Ostend; British Queen, from limmory; Champion, from linermey; Yarn, from Malaga; Wilberforce, from Hamburgh; Petri" frost ltio Grande; from 3hom,rtos; 134 Bute, from alauntiur, , Borns, from Magma; Cerere, ham Palermo. 21—Sir Robert Peel, from Rotter dam; Slr Edward Book., from Ostend; Rapid, from Harlingen ; Hwy Return, from W.P.M.; Dolores, from LLibon; Matilda, ham Oporto; Friendship, from St. Michael's; irony, from Mauritius: Margaret, from Honduras; Protector, from savanills; Duthie , . of Leinster, from Ceylon; Jams Duncan, from Ilavaanah; feseravie from Bahia; Beeswing, from Oporto; Llayd'a, from Carona: Ar gyle from Quebec ; Beaufort, from Cuba; Ada, front Calcutta; Rim- Ulm:, from Maitritins; Adventure, from 'Malaga ; Astra, from Ora vulinca ; Ocean Bode, Ron Copenhagen; Kan Juan Batista, fors Bilbao; Jamas, from Balboa; Woodman, from ; Caroline. from Soothe; John and William, from Mess i na; Primrose, from Santander ; Johannes, from Denmark; Jams, from Guernsey; Hera, from Guernsey ; Queen Dolmas r, from Africs ; Ada, from Mania; 'Bohr% from Gibraltar; Planet, from Rouen; John Larcrack, from Guernsey; Neptune, from Guernsey; Eclipse, from Ouernmy ; terfurd, from Gu ; Alexander, from Bordmax ; Vivid, from Malaga; Rover. from ; Mary : from New ?.calun. • • tarrie... ROM Lturnerk ; John %realer!, holm Guernsey ; Rivet from Terceira.4 Burrell., from Mauritius; Stellitte, from Palau; name% Guernsey Studley, Pillan ; Wm. Wells, tram Guernsey; View, from Guernsey Sir henry Webb, fronaGuernsey; Na. 1, from RI. Malo; Loodbma, from NanderLod ; NeweasUe packet, from Tarragona; Star, from Seville; Age tuna, from Rio Grande; Commodore, from Messina; George Suet ton, from revile; Warwick. from New Orleans; Hazard, from Mar erilir ; Ark, from Lisbon; Venclia, from Bahia; Albert, Rom Rouen Morning Star, from C Ceylon. 21. --Palmyra, from Demerara; Adelaide,; from Gummy ; Emma, from Guernsey; Norarino, from Guernsey; Minx, from Terceira • Presiders:a., from Gurereey ; Comroolore. from lit. Michael's ; Fn.* front Leghorn; Ocean, from Itottenlaro; Harlequin, from Boulogne; Belfast, from Calais • Codriagton, from Antigua; Cybele ' from Demerara. Sailed: 22:—Robert Helder and Got ernor grDonald, for Gambia; Omar, for Inland; Nonomied and Prosprro, for Si. Michael's . Ariel, for Corfu, fee. • Greyhound. fur Cape; Oman Bride, for St. Vincent's. 23.—Alkmaa r and City of London, for Rowe-dim ; Jelin Bull, for Hamburg; Thetis, fur Car. diff ; Magnet, fur (Harlingen; Far Itideren, for Marseilks; waaka. pen, for Cadiz ; klitimris, for St. Michael's; Umbria, for Valparaiso; Airline, foe New Orleans; John Baring, for Baltimore; St. Lawrence, or Odessa; Wilson, for Havannah; Washington Allston, fur Bangor, gc. • Triton, for Ostend; Giraffe, for Rotterdam. 2 1 .--Joitiuuses Baer, fur Copenbogen; Mary Ann, fur New Dieppe; Paul and Marie, fur Baltic; Prince Albert, for New Turk; Anima, for Portendic ; Rambler, for Cadiz; Tourist, for Calais ; Emerald, for Boulogne; Liverpool, for MaPa ; Jam, Watt, for Havre; blare., for Malta, Valencia, /M. ; Rapids, for BUlsaa; Oscar, for Rio. Lirearom, Jay. 23.—Arrived Matthew Pearce, Laguna; Belk, Patios; Ware, St. Mlehaels ; Ann Baldwin, Llina ; Dalmatia, New York ; Alegi" P. B. Island ; Heroine, Demerara ; J. P. Ilarwsrd, N. Orleans; Jr. Stewart, klaceio ; Greyhound, Pairs. ; Eliza Fox. Palermo; C. Homberton, Chitle4oll; 'Anglo-Saxon, Boston ; Honduras; Rappahanock, N. Teak ; Columbia, Philadelphia -on the 17th hats, off Cape Clear, spoke the Triton from Prr goon to fit. John's, N.B. (out four months), putting back with rudder damaged, and short of provisions., after being as far as long. ; Isabella Stevie t, N. Orleans. Off : General Parkhill and Loehinvar, Charles ton; J. Harem'', Baltimore; Republic, Philadelphia; Cornelia. N. York; Friendship, Jersey; Swatara, N. Orleans; Far mere, Medi. terranean. Sailed : Berlin, N. Orleans: Clarinda, Trieste; Union and Eclipse, Ostend • Ashburton, N. Vim k ; Philomela, Trinidad; a, Argentin Rio Janeiro Harry Lorrequer, N. Orleans; Glasgow Mobile ; Mary Skelly, B ahia; Jupiter, ,end;O Tepper, Naples; (n: therine, llnyoune. Golish. from Liverpool, at N. Orleans; Cam bridge, InKana, Samuel Hicks, and Chem, from Liverpool. at N. Tat; Sir C. Napier, from Liverpool, at Eastport; Eurotas and Warrior, from Liverpool, at Boston; limper, from Sc. Michael* st Beaumaris; Arthur, from Calls, at Ileaumaria fkmsr.—Arrie..l. Dec. 2nd, Ann, J.Knox, from London; Salo. fia it. % ..4 frota lase 1; Seringopataui, Newcastle ; Phlox, Surat. 3rd. L ir. - rpoob. 4th, Robert Sims, Liverpool ; D u k e of Droste, the Downx. Soh, Comae, Surat; Berenice, Kurrachee. fith, Intrepid. Madras; Good Sarcesis, Hong Kong; Queen (St.), Men. lath, Phlox, broken down. Departures: Dee. Isl. Cann lc, Surat. 2nd, Encland's Queen, Liverpool: Victoria, Suez. 4th, Mountaineer, Liverpool; Hanratia4 Liverpool. 7th, Sir C. Fr roe, a nd Phl ox, stmt. 9th , Repos* Liverpool. 12th, Mary, Loudon, Chaselry, China; Maud tin*, Liverpool ; Victoria, Wrienbo; Canute, Surat. CAL, rrr,—Arricale : Nov. 22nd, Blorenge, from Liverpool; Mary Jane, Liverpool; Amtoon Apeur, Cbtra ; Dido, Chino. 3lrd, Agin court, Portsmouth ; Maituone, London ; Oak, Liverpool Ann, Penang, Joseph Malloa, Rangoon , 29tb , Allied, Londo n; John Chun. 2dth, Tenasserim, slk.ab , Ayrshire. iLan,toon. 2704 °torten., Portsmouth. lath, soptda,' London; Canonise, Pcnaog; Maid of Julpha, ditto; Suffren, Bourbon; Ville D'Angers, ditto. 29th, Ewes, Bordeaux. 30th, I.llenborough, London. Dec. Ist, Duke of Bedford, Portsmouth; Enterprise, Poore. 3rd, Bangalore, London; Courier de La Line, Bordeaux. 4th, natio, Pondicherry. sth, Fleetwood; Poppy, Macao.—Departures Nov. lath, Minerva, Mau. titans; Osprey, Madras ; Burr. M Iran, Liverpool. fanh, Seringa. Lasklon Robert liendl, Sydney ; Duchess of Not: humberland,, I,mbn. flat, Cressy . , London; Peruvian, Mauritius. 22nd„ Oriental, London; Royal Saxon, Sydney; Fire Queen, Singapore. 2lrd, Wirt Indian, London; PnMers, Bristol; East Anglian, M.alras ; Sensiranii; Lando.. 25 th, Josephine, Bourbon. 17th, Berd Snirrelen, tendon; Itokeby, Liverpool; Palatine, London. 28tb, Falsetto, Colombo; Montandeeett, Ilayre ; 'rubella Watson. Liverpool. Pi h, &lime, Bombay. 30th, Enterprise, Balasove. lire, let, Sea Park, Dement,. 2nd, Harriett Humid 3rd, Alexandre., •erpool; Kensin•rtan, Baton; -tor, llmumt. ram. 40, Anna Mario, Loudon; Emerald, Singapore; Harbinger, Hinnburgil. Msortay.— Arrivals Nov. 16th, Columbus, Mauritius; 2larah. derland. 231 A, Athenian, rtiumed from nea. 25th, Mauston, Lon don; Edward I tilton, Larch, Anna Robertson, and Aeincoant, returned from stu. J•th, i•rht.n. Lancaster, returned from sea; Robert Small, Calcutta. 20th, Woodinanntern„ Liverpool. Dec. 7th, Sea Pub, Calcutta; Blundell, Mauritius. nth, Charles Dumergue, Co lingapatarn. 9th, General Wood, from IHong-Kong. Depar ture. Nor. 13th, Charles Dumergoe, Cullnatapatain ; Brahmin. London; Harriet, Tutoonin. 14th, China, Calcutta. 17th, Colum bus, Calcutta. 19th, Ferns, Liverpool. 21st, Lady litkaughter... British Guiana. 23th, Amherst and Augusts, put to ncs. Ike. 6th, Robert Small, Loudon. Alb, Blundell, Celeatta; Lysander, Bombay. 1 1 th, Mary Nixon, Aden. 14th, City of Lcedon, London. Cur..a.—Arrivas Oct. 2318, Emma, from Ltabon. 99th, Aletta, Batdiio. 29th, Arlel, Calcutta; It. Isele, London ; Prince Albert, Calcutta; Cleopatra, Bombay. 31,1, Met maul, !quanta; Montgo- mery, alingapore. Nov. let, India, Band ty. tisoount tanning Liverpool; Lancaster, Liverpool; Nvw York; Woodstozk, Liverpool ; Montrcee, Hartlepool; V ices , 3 rd, Duke et Cornwall, Bowler. 3th, John o Genet:, Livcrpc.l ; Daniel Widmer, Sydner. 6th, Duke of Argyll, Tutooarin. Bth, Victorieuse 9th, Hong-Kong, Batavia. 10th, Rvlshow,Callao. 12th,A'elsmastor, nation. 18th, lirsganza, Calk. :Int, Lantick, Bombay. 32nd, John Cooper, London. i:sis st; - I;anglthe.-Oct. 11th, Emily, Liverpool. 15th, Chief- LMagow. 22nd, Eleanor Dvergoal-Departures Get. 20th, li lyderee, Bombay; F. Muntharuck, bonthey. 22nd, 911154 London; Bahamian, Liverpool; Earl of Chester, Liverpool. 23rd. singapore. 2761., Ltritomart, Singaporr. 29th, Druid, Glass gow ; Sumatra, Batavia. 29th, Royal Albert, London; Consign; London ; A.railla, London. 10th, Gm, Bombay ; Emperor, London; Lady Mary Wood, Galle ; Navigator, New York. 31st, Sultana, Bombay; Baboo, Cork. Novembrr Ist, Cohols Manila; Somnaath, London ; Patr.a, Liverpool; Ellen, Clyde. 2nd, (thwart, Glasgow ; Indianeren, Batavia ; Frolic, Bombay 1' Scheldt, Manilla. 4th, Ante**, }tomboy. 9th, Zoe, Born/sq. Gut, John Filthy, London; N. !Mk, Amsterdam. 7th, Brougham, tar res. oth, sappbo, London; Alliert Edward, LiverpooL loth, Aber foyle, Lerth. 11th, Aletta, Months. 12th, Earl }talcums. Bombay; ILM..hip Wolf, singspore. 1.;111, Josephine, London. 14th, Cleo. patra, Manila. 14th, Mary Ilaanatyne, London. 17th, Sir 11. thunipto, Bombay. 19th, William Mitchell, Lornhock. 21st, H.M. troop-ahip Sapphire, Trincomalee. 22m1, Montgomery, Manilla; Red Hover, Calcutta. Vird, India, Singapore. 2410, Arid, ticutta. 2.3 th, Montauk, New Tort. 26th, 7A nnkia, New York ; Daniel Watson, Sydney ; Mermaid, Singapore. 27 th , Zorg oiled, Rottenisim ; MeriMea, Liverpool. Drpartures from Shanghae.--Oct. 21.1, John Durtdale, Liverpool. 22nd, Vindicator, Liverpool. 93rd, Warlock, London. 21th, Dow sharp, Lirerpool. 29th, Vekee, London. Nov. S. Emily, Liverpool. Departures from Amoy-Oct. 96th, Fatal Hair, Batavia. Nov. 14th, Water Witch, Manilla. SEVERE COLDS AND THEIR IN rya OUm Et I errs RLAI . II.Y inwovon Wr HOLLOWAY'. ALLA — This fine medicine will do more real service in three days in the cure of the most obstinate coughs and colds, even when seriously affecting the lungs, than any other medicine in the unnerve : and where there is mock secumutation of phlegm in the et:spina., upub., b y t h rew pins it is inimethately carried off through the bowels : thus the patient gets inataLtly relieved, and a radical cure Ls PURIvd bye little con tinuance in the sane mum, 'The asthmatic, or those suffering from tightnera of the chest or difficulty of breathing. should try the virtue of thin .nrilriAlat remedy. Sal by .11 Droggithr, and at Pro/thisair llothoray's Istatnisbment, 214, Strand, London. ANTIVEIV.—.Iao. 11, the with of M. Autrey, Lel. , of peree• street, Bed ford. square, of • am, stilt: both. BASCO-SM.—Jae 21, at Walliristow, the wife et J. O. Barclay, Egg., of • ileatitcr. CMELLINOWIPIITH.-Jae. It, et Pill Attwort, Her. H. theinotworth, o daughter. CI omE—Jaa. 21, at lesaingtoe, the wife of J. D. are, Bsq., of • daughter, slither. thtILISIt.--Jes. 20, the wife of 0. B. Collier, Er of • eft. CoLLlNBo24.—lea. It, the wife of A. Colliers, Bat., wager, Dreyer, of a Users. COOTON.—Jast. 11,01 1, Bolteeetreet, Ptomaine. floe with ot R. P. Cones, K.ll of • re. who earvived Ms birth gale a Sow beer PALIDILL—Jaa. 11, at Cest/etowe, Cadre, the wiled 21. I'Mther, Esq., Darr 011ftlieS,--Jam Is, at Marredee, Deets, the with of Dr. Oreg. Olathe, CI • daughter. MALL —Jan. 20, at Warpath, the with of A. N. 11•11. Poq , of • datagbter. HEALS—Jae. 2e, .1 Portlegtor. the wile of We Dr. J. Meek, of • daughter. DOW LLL B . — Jr. 18, to Newel(' Eletheyd, the wife of the nt.. H. Ilowells, of ..21, of • sea sr het, END:HT.—Jr. 21, at Weibeerstmene, Filram , th e with et J. ilaight, leg. ol • son mid.bakt. oim:G E LL a 4 It. at thallybreet, Barn the wile of W. Ithr Miler. Fay, of • &viler. MAITLAND.—J. SO, az Steered, the with et W. P. ltairest, Er:, of • resider. It. at Helmick .bonne, Worcester, the wife of the Ike. Dr. Phillips, of a darter. I SPLILLINO.—Jem. 11, at thiftr, Um H. 0. W. Sperling, prematurely of • ma, still hone. WHITE—Nov. 2, 11141, d thailime, China, the wife of Jeans Whitt, ilq., dare. VIDIEMAN.—Jae. IS, et anaghtediuthease, Defile, the wiled .7. Z. Wiseman, Pau., of twis sor. WORTMANL—Jae. 21, at Othes-lodge, Dogteeth, Rorer, the wile of J. BlLD—niowNixo.—Jae.l3, at St. Roguish., Aldga le, by the Rte. a. 7. Deter, Mr Jell hill, of Prayed • home, Fanaltut, livery, to Elms hell, eldest daughter of Mr. Breellag, of the Milldam. CHALLINUEL—MAT.—ian. 20, at Tusetall. by the all. T. Pewees 1:. Olsellmor, Jon.. 14q.. of handy Ford, to Sarah hmapts., yomlle. Womb to ef the lat. 0. H. hey, Lao formerly of Whltelagtell co,nvAl —UROULT.—Jaa. 01, at Namptce, by Ur Yee. C. M. S. 1 1.11.. .1 Creomat.lodge, ClaphenatLeritos, pallgeß cards be late W. 11. Illmet, Ell of 1.1 ~ .111.%bi DARING—CYTON.—Jaa. 21, at ht. °forges, Nanoverospall, by de In. E. N. illoseell, W. De 11... Sap... tarot eon of C. Dogleg, Fee, of AMU. to Am, C• se, yollgen daaghter of the lam C. Upton, Ell.. N.N. ORAVELEY—VOLLIII.—Ja.. le. at All Kahn., Southampton. by the MY. 8.H.0...17. Yeaollet son of lad late H. N. onveky. Ew1..01 Pmd-hill-boom,Nenlay,to burgh, second daughter of lir. 1. Veber, of Sesslamptom 111LIAIAN—HOLLUID.—Jas. 11. at Clapham, by the le.. W W. MAW... of Greve.Mllas, Lobgb borough-mad , /Mao., t.M.Te the sells.% ammeter of Übe late 0. Son, of Cuphaert.couts.M. ZOWI.EV-1011.1101.—Jam. 20, at CO. Ildstol, by the her. J. 1. S. art., MA., of West liagbornuel., the Nee. A. C. Itotslcy, A ,e( MOM, to Emily Lamellar., eldest daughter of the late J. Melon, WA. of the same plate. WEDDIIanYmON—muItRAT.--J.n. I^. at Dauertyle, by the Rev. Denote, of Abernethy, D. Wedar mom., h.q., welter, of sorts, be MM. daughter of W. Mammy, Ea. , 111 tl. ALLSOPP.—Jaa. 17, at liewset. A. •.bopp, fourth am of the late lee. T. All.pr. LEL, of Fthmthtleita with W Itheredale. aged 21. w sows Lambed. LILL, the wile of H. bath fey, PA. 7RAITH WAITE...4am ID, l(s. W. Braltbwalle, of tkettheet• law Fleet. 11171.1,g3,—Ja0. 13, at 14 R•by-place, ate. lgafgareCAu,ll.4l wife of J. MaUna, loaf., Adagio! of 1W Wilts, sod 04 RV HEEL L —Jas. 211, a Haolgate, Hologsbd, L Barfoll, Esq., mod U. CHAI' V 44—Jas. 21, H Btaawaro, tbs Ego, A. It Coat. 44, walla. CUE MAC IJ3 —Jao. 14, at Rlcholood groes, groom, react of P. CM bookl, Cal , lore of Hrobury Oloerestenklre. Cell" ,l7l H — Jsw 11.01104. aouta PoriamAstreet, Glasgow, J. Coml.& FOX —las. al, Mary, wGe of the Hey. T. Tom of Matte 1 , 2 4 0 .2 1 . 2. 111OGINDOT1LUI.--Jaa. 20, .1 PprlagleM Mows, Olasao.. Mary 54214 retie* • f U.• late R. Illoatebotham. Bet, ef Moolstoter, aged et 1110012115.—Jaa. 10,31 Ala.M.thapelle, A. B. O. 0 H I " 1m iltoya4l Mestatent of Pool. MOTHAM.—Jaa 13, at Pe7re.r.Nreet, Bath, Cavell., MOY 0.12,50 at the late Wee Iflr J. Nathan, Sart ad tan, agog 77. HUGH6II.-4th. la, at Aberystwith. Mrs. llogluss, 'rib of the Bev 7. Maghes, of IJaabolara Taos and of At. Michael's, Aboystaith. aged 52- MA2OI/I.—Jan. 13,M aylestoti, of rude comeamptloa, kw*. rms.* , ea. of the Eat. E. O. Marsh. axed 115 MOON.—J*. 23, at 110, thaorCterracr. 1170 Part, Moran Woo, thod smut Magma. Moo, aeol at Tao•IL 3. Neal, B. .std at. PORTER—Jas. 11, Emily Ossollae, ealy ansolore of M. Porter, Itso- of Othohrtitoe.orrate. M7ae.yart, Med 21 . PAESTN.—.I.. 21. at Aslham 'tryst, Warty Trott*, Eat Admirer of tbs White, aesi Ilephty-Lieutothat for the Wortsad tionis AMMO. 0 York, aged at. REID —Jars 13, at 24, Ohallonottusuert, Dublin, Card. W.A. UM, lath at the 9011 Halt ThIILINeO2I.-61th. 10, at Pore Weft, Derby. Mr. R. Ithalthath, h, lath el tilatho• Valemslty aud Sprlegaill Etheth.threalagbas, ar4 WMI33E3II' —4th. 11, Abenithe, 11ek. Marta, wile of the Sec C. Maul awl Tublidt b rus Jolla,. 1'•••*• 16 . 0 .,,.= W malt el K. Mho (Ay elarlet L"'M UL el MheihMS,Me.." /ma" Z. 11C. i ‘ tr I per tea. s. d. 9 0 9 0 9 0 II 0 9 0 9 0 10 0 iii 0 10 0 Ii i IS i 12 • If 6 .1 I