The Express. — London, England, 1847-02-08 00:00:00

eyes that cannot reed, and his three female figure called " Reposing aPrer Bathing " (No. 303) would never have looked like Theorem's Morro or in. duced a Damon to herr, sway and play the part of a police man at a distance. If Mr. Etty is too undress for our tastes, it in not Mr. F. Stone we/druid call in to clothe his Magda lena. Mr. Stone cnn paint a clever picture ; witness the only work he has in the present exhibition, " The Approach. ing Footstep" (No. 38), but he is too fond of the millinery of his art, and tumid give us Eve in s brocaded *ilk or an open petticoat. He tells a story well, and colours with truth and nicnty; bat why will he persht in one ideal beauty, and brush h, r hair from her temples to the crown of her head. He has but one SaeAarissa, and that one, unfortunately, not Weller's. . . . . The success of Edwin Landseer has been to, great not to in duce others to try and imitate his excellences. Two of these imitators, and two, by-the-bye, of the most suceetsful, have picturvaiu the present exhibition. One is Mr. J. F. Herring; the ether W. and 11. Barraud, who make it a kind of joint toucern. Mr. Herring has " A Straw-yard" (No. 146), and three horses' heads called " The Frugal Meal" (No. 259), which pas. at a dialer* for veritable" Edwin's." But they will not beer inspection—the gi'ding is imitated, and the mint mark there, but they wont " ring." Two small pictures by W. Simian (Nos. 2 and 22) will repay inspection. We may ray the same of an "Interior" (No. 2CA) by H. Van Hove, in which the style and mminer of 1). h. Hooghe, his perspective and effects are imitated with equal truth sod precision ; tho light on the staircase is beautifully expremed. Mr. Wingfield has several exteriors of Hampton Court in Queen Aaae's time carefully ela borated, but cold and harsh. Mr. Joy, a Dorothea bathing er feet (Lately etinal to his former efforts) ; Mr. Holland, a " View in Venice " (clever and broadly treated); Mr. Lance, his usual number of excellent fruit pieces, and Mr. Sant, a personification of " Morning It to the lark, the herald of the morn conceived with taste, and not by any means indifferent in execution. The British Institution exhibition has more of novelty to recommend it than it has usually had. It was once the custom to exhibit the unsold pictures of the last year's Royal Academy exhibition, and the line of sight was crowded with pictures seta before. This has recently been altered; and almost all the pictures, if not all indeed, composing the pre. sent exhibition, will be found new to London sight-seers. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. CAMKKIDUP., Psn, 7.—Kasuntanon or Qvcsnontsrs n Gm. Tarrant:. T, Pa.,. awn ECCIARI4FTWAL fheroar, litt7.—Andasnon and Agon. John'.; Sawa atria's; Bielierateth. Trinity; Charlton, John'.; Clayton, Cain; Erma, Trinity; Gooch, Cough. Cr.iditn, Trinity; °imam, Christ's; Lace. Jesus; Ingram. Tnnity; atandson, ; Milner , Catharine; Newham, ; Perowne, Como, (Xtharine; Reed. John'.; Roberts, illandalete; \Mier:John's • Walker, Trinity; Weir, Clitla. lOr 4alhor of the Hulsean Essay, hearing the motto Esplebo samerum reddarque tenebeis," is H. T. Wroth, 8.A., scholar of Bt. John's . - 1":11: - (4nett has obtained the prize for Latin Alai. at Trinit♦ Toe !swots°SAND Bornirr for the Propagation or the Gospel in Foreign Pares hale banded two exhibitions 01 20/. per annum each in the Pnivendty of Durham for theological students who intend devotion thenveleee to the evoke of the church in the colonies. not tir.w Brasses.—Doubtless the details of the proposed measure with regard to the sew biehopric* ere not yet arranged; but in formation has transpired iron which we learn the probability that the nes Nes will be in St. Albans. at prevent to the ilioceve of Rechet*ter, to engem* • part of the Bishopric of London. 2. Bouthwell, Leeda, or Nottingttara. 3. Cornwall, no title name& 4. lianehrater. The arrangement up= thewbject of seats in the novae of Lords will be that the precut number of 26 grata shall be retained and not inereared. But any member of the present Episcopal Heigh, if diehted by sickness or indrmity, may forego his right to a seat in favour (re we apprehend the matter) of the occupant of some ono of the new rem—Crtethrodge Ctr 'We. Tno Coatacitars Cetus. oi . Ida thew then) unierstand that some correvoodence has recently taken place between the ehureliwarden• of the parish and the chapter of the sole legiate chinch, in reference to a petition to parliament which the churchwarden, hare prepared, praying (es we are informed) for a correction of certain abuses hi the Faitabliad Church, and for e better and more beneficial arrangement of the property of the °Ar tiste body. 7lg• correspindenee, and the petition to which It re. lute*, are likely to be published at no digant period, and will, no doubt, alga. t guniderat4e attention. It It stated that Lord Stanley baa undertaken to present the churchwardens' petition to the upper house. — Paget lourerts. —Rev F. Y. Knoilla, ILA., Pell of Nage!. ColL, Oaf., to Brush ...tone R„ Norf., dlo. Nom. ; value 1801. ; vacant by death of Dr , T. L 00oks, poor.. Wale. Coll, Oaf. Rea. IL G. Bally to R. .radon V.,Glotwestershire, 3021. Rey. T. J. Denis tt to Trecerbyt, P. C.. Cornwell, 1301. Rea. J. Deeds, to Norden V. Kent, 828 P. Rev. C. DouaLu, to he clerk In orders for We with of Brighton. Rev. 8. G. 1 'weft, V. of Eaton-Socoa. Bed., to be a surrogate, 1110. Ely. Rev. G. L Penton to be chaplain in the IL R. I. C. 5., Bombay esta blishment. Nev. L Furmby to Formby P. C., Lanonehlre, IW. Rey. W. Gabtagt, becombent of Sutton, Marcleadeld, to be a aurrogate, dio, Cheater. Be,. T. blackretb, R. of Halton, to the deanery rural of Lancaster. Rev. G. Pork, I'. C. of Hawkabeed, to be dean rural of that deanery, dio. Cbe.,ter. Rev. T. Tanqueray to Tingrith IL, &AA, ACANaIt4.-0.112. and Arobd. of Cheater and Keeton. V. Chesia, value 534., and Kerb= V.. also Math.. valise 2401., both Is the din. of Chester, awl in the Rift of the D. and Chsp., 'scant by death of the Yen. and Rev. U. Clarke. Brandsburton R., Yorkeh., dlo. York, value 595 e., with resideuer ; patrons, R. Jaka a, Camb., ',cant by death of Rev. J. Dobson. Ceenor, Preceraerati Sre a land ; by the death of the Rev. W. S. J. Smyth. Kilfenewa, of; by the death of the Very Rev. W. Staepoole, U.D. V., Mop, clo Lichbeid, 3211., with rendenee; pat., the DU, of Sutherland; by the promotion of the Rev. G. L Fenton. Wittersham R.. Kent; Medic, Canterbury; 4931., with realdence;=,...the Archbishop of Canterbwy; by the promotion of the Rev. J. NAVAL. P..arenorrir, Foe. 7.—Sir Hamilton Seymour and suite embarked yesterday morning on board the Medea, which .hip immediately pro ended to the Tagus, taking deep aches for Vice-Min. Sir W. Parker. The Medea proceeds from Lisbon to the East Indies; carrying out dolistelms for Rear-Adm. there, .t the Cape of Good Hope, and Rear-Adm. Ingleileid, East Indies. Arca, st. v., arrayed this der, to load with prowl:dons for helm& Tartarus, at v., arrived to-dap, to be employed a a tender to the St. Vincent. Drvueroar, P.S. G.—Centaur, et-C, and Stromboli, at., both sailed On the et►, with meal for Scotland Mariner, I 4 was oomrsiudoned on the stA by Corn. C. M. Mathison. Express, 4 was liken into dock on the sth, to have her copper deemed, and =docked on the 6th. Orders hare been received to enrol the hired men in the Ito* Dock yerd Battalion. This battalion will, it is expected, exceed 2,000 men. Woote tea t Fre 7.—Rommond, st-v.. (hen Foote, leg on Friday afternoon for Gimwthithe. Alter her composers have teen adjusted she will prayed to Plymouth te be paid in advance. Avon, st-v., Com. FL C. Otter, left this port on Vralay.—Odin, d.-v., was takes out of the toxin on Thunalay, and will proceed on Tuesday to Deptford, where she will take in MO tons of meal, and mooted direct to Ireland. Mr. J. Chatfield, the rewly.appointed Amiatant Master Shipwright, assumed his duties on Thursday last. The enrolment of volunteers in this Teed to going on, but the men loin very slovrty, from a general dislike to aesume a military character. Norms:set or H. M. antra—At Liston. Feb. I, Hibernia, TVs-': &Isar, Canopus, Superb, and Ammon. The Rodney and Albion mind on the 27th Mien. for Malta. At Gibraltar, Jan. 28, Virago and Syren. At Oporto, Feb. 2, Gladiatar, Polyphemus, and Fluent:. The Bloodhound was also in the Douro, but was to sail on the 3rd Feb. for England. In Vino Bay, Feb. 3, the Nautilus, which sailed some day for the south. Off Finisterre, Feb. 3, the Rapid, going to the moth. At Malta, Jan. 24.—The Ceyloo, receiving ship, bearing the Soo t of Rea-ALIOI. Sir C. Curtis, second in oorainand ; Inconstant, 36 . Spart. It ; Rosetta et. • Research. aurr.-cutter ; Locust et ; Trident; Wog ; and Weed Pet st.-tug. At Corfu, the Meteor. At the Plewam, the Pantame. At &rout, the Harlequin. At Bmrrna, noes. Paosiornma—lient. Jobs Smith (el to be Retired Comm. of ISIS. A recuterament—Lleut. B. Aplin to Redwing. Awist..Surgemss. W. IL Doggett, to Caledonia; William Alain, to Griffin. Midship man H. A. Reilly, to Excellent Clerk R. J. Tucker. to Feathery. ficu.od Engineer T. IL Symons to Rosamond. Third Ecutioyer J. H. Hewlett, and Acting Third Engineer F. 11. Gillham, to Wiiii.ull and Mary. Mastres.Amilant G Willoughby, to Mariner. Clerk's-As. aimant O. F. Chigoe, to William cad Mary ; E. Kirby. to Ocean ; and A. Whiffon, to Mastiff. Meng-Glimmer W. Hinkley. to Expellent. MILITARY. Pormannew. Fan 7.—The depot of the 77th. instead of bunts con veyed in a Ord Tar et., 4 now ordered to aortas* in the Birken head at, t. beseyezpectel litre from the eastward, with the ' &MM. eMinnefigligpogs of the Seth regiment. On her &7= bey l a:: put on board the P.etribution at.-ahip for Weetaroto. Ft s. 7.—Tbo committee of alarm appointed to =bubere mime atessectoi with the Boys! Military Amdenty Wow 110 iikos. The insulates ea the part of some of Iles Weis at ecstasies. the Llint.-004"tra. Parker, has YEA enkr LAMM.' as adobe hoto the barracks or es Wes ot Woolurielt , towitski don be lours of ettrel4 lion to Watoieh Comemet‘' Mdse re sot to be Slowed to pea They are air Aker in the =beeihout a pontras the Too. xtra et agar, no she le le egoolotol to the Academy, to Mast in w MeiMenance ittionin aim tookoll peoterday for the tcornedisie eminelisticnci N. am (Sadness sad Wines) ter Or saw et Now • ilabseraws• ecoolutleg of two diem ma 40 otooesnlolmet slaw ad New ore midis sten nese Is Ara kr the Owe et Ord Rea • wassiolig et sass totoommleksol alma era as kit rm. loaelkoh, take tot. tor Bela Ario ben k. Mpb th wi i= pow& =ppd. osier doh 2./.. eared.. Sot ohm Ito ma mot to se Opt of ONO ma sew h i s. bad AN to eouk theioollia it kite rod and in semi walreisoit Ms biliptoot alleso le I 5 It stated eel, It Iwo Yi hets a Ask wow k Hew bawd kirk, the late vier, tit slomputipohe of Bid mil Mee loin mot dowered. and 'or troops Ism brie mod lbe abastitor glib Mimed the dattapts to destroy Ore termobilleet al toway. Her Myatt's pesommat haw to Moo as Ikea serving in Meth hooka to She edema et two regiments. awl the Plod Light Woozy sod kit Past 001 rotordlotly seer be.. seat spring.. -United Grebe Q. r. SPORTING. SITMWO AT MANCIIERTEIL—Tatosr. MI.Tr.O/01.1 , 0 ,1 9TWIR.-100 10 6 wet Rourtori (t.) ; 100 to 6 Ma Pink Bonnet (I); 100 to II add Lady Sarah (t.). • Ceram 01:P.-20 to lapt a Meni p loant(t.) ; 20 to 1 egg The Lend, ; s6 ot XI to 1 Bedlam •30to 1 tn. rui.h ;30to 1 Okra ra it to 1 ags Punch ; 50 to 1 apt Fltarrilliain (t.);apt Cameraso to I Mat btinjr (t) ; 50 to 1 apt PAr Tattoo Sykes ; 50 to 1 apt .sialtotin. The Haar.-10 b $ eget Van Tromp; 11 6* 1 add Wrote ; 11 to Vr. g . 11 " 4 " t4 aTow ' ` gt2raut,'''g', b,"`l'lglver.o 7 ,l7tl,l`gr, (t. freely). Tar Comae Ci-e.—lt apron that dadiggier 13111 remains in after ''k lit t :r/a= e eI3I O TISIING 11(7.}:TLNG.—Fato•r. D, oar.—/thastantanthoa beat Valiant, and won the stakes. Tor Coe.—Victor beat Dowager QUM, and won the Cup. °.e.. and L•ady divided the dote., after two undecided tiourann ' time had betn living arart from him, went to the City Arms, accompanied by some friends, for the purpose of pre venting the money to paid by the incoming landlord from getting into the hands of her hothead, whom she believed t• be entirely under the iuttueuce of the defendant, and by hie kept in a continued state f int , xiestiun. dbe found ter husband in • state of inebriety that induced the other parties to the transfer to pay the money to her, and she received a cheque from the clerk of Mears. Reid and Co., the brewers, on his principals, which, however, they the next day refused to pay to her without her husband's authority. As New man and the defendant wire living in adultery together, and Mrs. Newman, with her child, was compelled to take refuge with her mother, the proaecutrix, Mr. Noble. a relative by marriage, filed the bill already mentioned. The motion to take that bill off the file elicited from the defendant the affi davit on which this indictment was founded, in which she distinctly swore that on the occasion of the transfer, Newman was made drunk by his wife, who used every effort in her power to make him drunk. As this imputation on Mrs. Newman was deemed material to the question whether the bill should be taken off the file, it was thought necirsary to prefer this indictment. Mrs. Newman, Mr. Noble, Mr. Fulmer, the clerk of Messrs. Reid, and Mr. Msaterman, the attorney for the prosecution, who were all present on the occasion alluded to, contradicted this statement, and, with the exception of M r.i Dieter, attributed the drunkenness of Newman to the efforts of the defendant Mr. Serjeant C. Jones end Mr. Parry for the defence, called Newman, a youth who had been barman to him, and a man who had taken away mime of the parties in his cab, who distinctly confirmed the etatement in the affidavit.—Lord Denman having summed up, the jury, after a abort deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Nlw Pun.—Before air P. Pollock, CS., and Common Juries. TOOTRY V. BROWNI.—LIABILITT or PAkINTS TOR GOODS 81:PPLIE1D TO CRILDRIN.—The plaintiff was a bock seller, carrying on business in Piccadilly ; the action was brought for books supplied between September, 1844, and November, 184.5, to the defendant's son, who was then a pupil at King's College, studying with a view to proceeding to Cambridge, and eventually taking orders in the etitabli•bcd church. T he books supplied consisted of a "Roman Missal," • "Roman Breviary," " Newman's Sermons," " Pussy's Sermons," and several other works which are cha racterised as Puseyite publications. Prom that course of study or some other reason it appeared that the defendant's son had thought proper to become a Roman Catholic, and the de fendant, who is a gentleman of fortune residing in Pimlico, positively rained to pay for the publications supplied by the plaintiff, the case on whose behalf consisted of evidence of tre delivery of the books, and the fact that the defendant's son had been a theological student, proposing to become • clergyman of the established church, at the time the goods were supplied.— Mr. Parry conducted toe case for the plaintiff, and Mr. Whately, Q.C., for the defendant. —The Lord Chief Baron was clearly of opinion that there was no question whatever to be left to the jury. The defendant could only be liable for goods sup plied to his son, if they were supplied upon his credit, and he had given authority to his son to pledge his credit. Here there was no evidence whatever that the father bad given any such authority.---Mr. Parry suggested that the question for the jury was whether the bOoks supplied were ' neces saries " suitable to the condition and position of the de fendant's son.—The Chief Baron said that that question could only arise where the action was brought against • minor, and the minor pleaded infancy. A father could not be liable unless he had authorised his own credit to be pledged.—The plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited. Sittings in Banco after Hilary Term.--Newirrial Paper. DOE AND WRIAH V. LAROFIRLD.—COPYHOLD TENANT.— Aomtaatox or EVIDINCII.—This was an action of eject ment, brought to recover certain copyhold lands in Somerset shire, which was tried before Mr. Baron Platt on the last circuit. The lessor of the plaintiff claimed as the lord of the manor of Long Sutton, contending that the estate had 'zooid, on the occasion of the death of one Sylvester Langfield, eighteen years ago, 'the was alleged to have been merely the tenant of the property for his own life. In support of this ease the plaintiff relied mainly on an admission of Langfield that he held the estate " by life interest." The learned Baron refused to let the case go to the jury on this evidence, which he thought to be wholly insufficient to support the case of the plaintiff, and he therefore noisuited hind A rule nisi for a new trial having been obtained, on I the ground of misdirection on this and another point, Mr. Butt and Mr. Moody now showed cause, coutcuding that the ruling of the learned baron was quite correct, as the admis sion in general amounted to nothing mere than a general statement of the value of the tenant's interest, which would be a life interest even if his wife. who was the defendant, and his son, had a remainder after his death.—Mr. Crowder Mr. Cockburn, and Mr. Prideaus appeared an support of the rule, and urged that the very ambiguity of the expression " life interest" rendered it necessary that the judge should submit it to the jury for their opinion, coupled with such remarks as he might deem fit to make to them. It is im possible to say that it amounted to nothing at all, for it is capable of the construction contended for by the plaintiff, and that is enough to make it evidence to go to the jury, even though the jury ought not to adopt it.—At the conclu sion of the cue, the court took time to consider its judgment. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Nm Pairs.—Befare Yr. 'mike Coltman and a Special Jury. F r. HAIMAN.—CLAIM AGAINST AN ISSIALANCE COMPANY 7111SIATIED.—MT. M. D. Hill, Mr. Lush, end Mr. Scotland, for the plaintiff ,• Mr. Berjeant Channel!, Mr. Montague Smith, and Mr. Creasy, for the defendant. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a machine maker in Great fhit:ou-street, Clerkenwell, against the de fendant, as treasurer to the Sun Fire Insurance Company, to recover 8631. 15s , being the amount which the plaintiff claimed for certain damages which his property had sus tained through fire. It appeared, from the evidence ad duced oaths put of the plaintiff, that he was insured in the Sun Fire Office, and that a fire occurred in his manu factory on the 10th Jan., 1846, and that a great portii.n of the building, and many of the machines arid implements used in the business, were considerably injured or altogether destroyed. The plaintiff caused an inventory to be made of the property damaged, and the amount of the loea was estimated at 8631. 15s. The value of the goods before the fire was alleged to be 1,3821. 15a. 6d.. and the sum which the plaintiff claimed from the Insurance Company was the full amount of his policy. The di rectors, however, resisted the claim, stating that the plaintiff had not sustained so great a loss as he represented, and on this ground they defended the present action, paying 5001. into court in full discharge of their liability. The plaintiff's case was supported by the testimony of several persons who carried on business of a similar nature, and who had examined the property in question. Thee, wit nesses stated that the dam wes a just one, and that the plaintiff had acted with the greatest fairness in making his calculations. On behalf of the defendant it was contended that thr plaintiff had overvalued his property, in order that the In nuance Company might place him in a better position ; and with • view of establishing this defence witnesses were called, who stated that they wire well acquainted with the value of such goods as those which the plaintiff was bosun d against, s•d that in their opinion 500/. was amply sufficient to cover the amount of the lose. The case, therefore, re solved itself into the question as to whether the plaintiff ought to have been satisfied with the sum tendered by the defendants as the total value of the property alleged to have been destroyed.—The jury returned a verdict for the de fendant. Fn.u. . —Bennis bast Unismint. and won the stakes. ee.nre.—lfeslt been Damegis. ins the cakes. Borrower liwtsa,— . lsallmat eel wen Itl. nee o erween.—lladoinne beet and won the otakeo. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COUST.—DOare the Recorder.. A BLOW BY MISTAIL/L—Akzarsder /11.LeisA was indicted for cutting and wean in. Mary Woods, with intent to murder hi r, on the 26th of December. The detals of this case, which hare appeared In our police reports, are these : On the evening in question, the prisoner, who had been out all day, came home in a state of great excitement, and com menced quarrelling with his wife. Mrs. Woods interfered to mike peace between them, and succeeded in persuading Mrs. M`Leish to go into her (prosecutrix's) room until the primmer's rage was cooled. A few minutes after, Mrs. Woods went into the room where the prisoner was, when he struck her a violent blow on the temple, inflicting a deip cat, and wounding the artery ' the effects of which her time life was for some in danger. He wes given into cus tody, when he declared that he had intended to strike his wife, and not Mrs. Woods, who was his best friend. On Mrs. Woods being called for to give evidence against the prisoner, she did not answer, and it was discovered that she was not in attendance. The Recorder, therefore, ordered her recogt4sances to be estreated. Other evidence having been given in support of the ease, the Recorder summed up, and the jury returned a weak of " Guilty of an assault, with intent to do grievous bodily harm " The prisoner was sentenced to be imprisoned in the House of Correction, and kept to bard labour, for one year. ltvacte.—John Menzies, Patrick Scully, Dennis Sulli van, and James Callaghan, were Indicted for assaulting Payne, a eerji ant of police, and two consteblee, Thomas Richards and George Griffith,, while in the execution of their duty, and with having rescued from their custody a person named Wittey. About seven o'clock in the evening of the 3rd January, a quantity of cigars were stolen from the shop of Mrs. Baker, • tobacconist, residing in the Borough ; in formation of the robbery was given to a policeman, together with a description of the thief, in consequence of which, suspicion fell on the boy Wittey,who, the police were aware, frequented tke Tailors' Arms, in Gravel-lane, Southwark. The police proceeded there with the prosecatrix, and, as they expected, found Witter carousing with the pri.onen and other companions. Mrs. Baker at once identified Wittey as the person by whom the robbery had been com mitted, and the pilice immediately approached him for the purpose of taking him into custody; but the prisoners and others immediately declared that they would not allow him to be taken, and commenced a general attack upon them by throwing pewter pots at their heads, sod otherwise ob structed them in the execution of their duty. A general row ensued, during which Wittey contrived to make his escape from the hose. The police were compelled to retreat, and when they gained the street were foLowed by a mob of men and boys, who followed and pelted them. At length they • obtained additional assistance, and having returned to the spot succeeded in apprehelm'ing the prisoners, each of whom they identified as having taken an active part in the riot and subsequent rescue. The jury found all the prisoners and the Court sentenced each of them to be transported fur seven years. tab) flue!Halm. COURT OF QUERN% RENCK No 4 Pen,—Before Lord Delman and Common Juries. THE QUEEN D. MART DIXON.—INDICTMENT FOR Psi nitY.—Bil F. Thesiger, Q.C., Mr. Parry, and Mr. Ste phenson, appeared for the prosecution in this case, whirls was an indictment for perjury, alleged to have been com mitted in swearing an affidavit used for supporting a motion in the Court of Chancery. The object of the motion was to take *Stile file a bill put on it by a Mr. Noble, as the next Ibileslacese Newman, for the purpose of having it declared KIK Swam was incapable of taking care of himself and Ids , and of appointing a committee. The ground by Ws right of self control was his alleged ha bituK ilmihsalso ; and, in addition to other facts, reliance was plined by tbe supporters of the bill on the circumstances which took plains when Newman transferred his interest in • public-house at Poplar, called the City Arms, of wire he was the landlord. On the day of the tromilln, January 29, 1845, Newman's wife, who fur some NRW COURT. SAINDLINO.—Jawm Edward Carnegie, aged 48, who styled himself " Honourable Captuin," but was deocribed M the calendar as a " labourer," waa charged ur n t wo indictments with obtaining 51. from Andrew Smith, with intent to cheat and defraud him thereof; and a third indictment charged him with di treading a Mr. Holt at 3W. —The C, minim Serjeant summed up, and the jury di tiered the prisoner Guilty. He wee then indicted for obtaining, in the meaner aforesaid, a quantity of eharopagur nod THE EXPRYSS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1847. af. iC c•sir from • Mr. Holt, With a iike intent to defraud.—The jury found hint The prisoner was again indicted with a young Frenthwoman. named Eugenie Dolever, who was taken on I judge's Wre nn t and brought into court on Thursday.—Mr. hallantine I said this was a serious charge against both prisoners, and the female, who stated herself to be the wife of the other'. had taken an active part in a conspiracy to defraud to a iuite amount. Whether the prisoners were man and wife he ‘ itd not know, but, at all events, out of companion to her, ha should not offer any evidence in thin ease against either of the prisonen.—Verdict, Acquittal. The female then left her seat and stood near the man, and began to harangue the court in favour of her alleged husband, but Mr. Clarkson besought her silence.--The court sentenced Carnegie to be transported beyond the sea for the term of seven years. through parties connected with theta, and did bate portions of stock, but to no great extent. With respect to tos other securities, the Bank was leaving bills to run out and loges to be repaid, without replacing the funds so paid in. The decrease of specie and bullion in the present account makes • total outflow from the Bank within the month of January of 2,049,9141. The next returns may be expected to show • further considerable reduction in the stock of metallic values, as the present return embraces • small pro- portion only of the 250,0001. or 300,0001. despatched by the Cambria steamer ou the 4th instant for the United States. It may be doubted whether for the present any considerable ‘ust oties more will go forward to that quarter, at least un til !artier adricea about the rates of exchange ruling there. For the YorksZtire packet; reported at Liverpool, brings the rates o f ex change at New York on the 16th ultimo, as exclu sively given in the !Urea', at 106 to 1061, which, under actual circumstances, is a material improvement. At those rates, with irourance at 30s. per cent., interest, commis sion, freight, and other aurae.' in addition, the shipment of specie would not prove no beoeficial an ocierition perhaps as to induce merchants to rus• the risk of • further move ment upwards of exchange in that quarter. In the mean time we areper contra receiving some metallic remittances from other quarters. About 60,9001. is Inn reported by one arrival from the west roast of Amnica. The Bank of France, it is underdood, has not yet drawn out one half of tee 800,000!. of silver purchased from the Bank of England. The amount is, et course, denied to ac count as if actually in hand, and similarly deducted from the returns of stock in the Bank of Entfand. It is pos. Bible the silver maay be kept here as the basis of exchange operations, contemplated or in progress. The New York papers by the Yorkshire contain • report of the treasurer of Pennsylvania to the state legislature, achiaing that he was prepared to pay the dividends eta the debt in full, on the let of this month, besides paying off relief notes to the araount of the half yearly pro rata (Jibe 200,000 dollars annually allocated to that purpose. Beak Stork. 103 4 04.04 ter aceeset, Olt I 3 per et Lea. AIMS., sl{ I k I Padttiseeltills,l,oood.,l64., 7 3 per Ct. 04•44114. AW..111 I Ail Dino. WV.. e 7 New Si - Ct. Ana. 04 4 ILW Same, 4 7 Lag Asa... ex. Sti J1M. 0.40 5 per Ct. Bradllea Bomb, MK. I ) per Ct. Smolt& 12.4 a, Lett. Pei. Veb. 11,11 l2, 11) a per Ct. Clatheo Bowls, elf Do. 111•. from Kay, 1311,11 3 pee Ct. do. Deterred, 334 li Do P. 25 hoods, 14 1 per Ct. Otehasls Hoods, IP Do Deferred, Ile 3 per Ct. Delano, 1144, 2le 3 per Ct. Ppoolsh Ileaes. 34) 4 Do. Amt. Feb 11, FA Do MD. Feb. 11, 312 e per Ct Feetorlaa Ikeda. Kt 0 per (X Deletes Ids., Ti. Oh. 1142 3 per Ct. Nasals. heeds, MK. 1124 4 per Ct. !latch Certllkatee, ell f PARIS. Fs.. lb. ~R YW~. 1910C13 All For I per Casts. .1 TI" 3 n o . . . 111 SO 40 D.. . . 100 IS 4 D.. . .1 1 " Milos 5,1040 ~ 101 4 De. 0. 1048 .1 D. .. D D .- . ep4.4 lenge .i 'S lII i 64 110•100 loaf Tnefory Da4014 ~1 pc+ fret „ Elaat Sham •' .. Dzefrore <a Lemke (14 bye, If Iff. D. Do. Dro 41•04), SI W. 71 10 111 23 " • 1 _ •i J 8 SO IS 73 716 I. Lamm. I Chula.. 77 93 7$ 920 70 60 111 10 11l 20 l• alllW2/14111. 3.--Dote A. debt Terowod•• 4.01' pre Pews, 63.1119 Time per Own „RIP, 714. F..w per Geste.. 909. 919. A mar Pyod. na me' w-lialf per Cent... 74. Nei Con Comp., Pour word •Halt pr beam, 1129. 173. K. lodla Loam. Poor per Crow., 91. 919. gwehosseo Loodon,llll7 . two 1409044, 11.117. 0. 110aberg.21.75, two so 3, 33.30. Ow Paris, 34.42; two months, 34 IL boevon, Jan 14-411 N on Lambs. 149.1044. Paris - 3.44, 3429. Amster. dann n ; M osborp. 33, 334 „Ikons's, 774,774. • CALCUTIA, DLc. .21.—The money market presents but little change. Opium c:earances hare gone on without any great demand for accommodation, but latterly the market has been more active under the large shipments of misce now in progress; the second opium sale or the mason will take place on the 28th inst., which may call for ascomroodatios ; at present, however. the market is easy ; the following 'bows market value of bullion and foreign coin and the rates of banking transactions ; the latter are without alteration from last quotations: Exchange active from 2a. Odd. tots. Oyd. 111 1 b `,. , POLICE.—SATVaDAY. MANSION-HOUSE. Ammoun ROBBERY. Barite; Isaacs and Joseph Jones were charged with having robbed Mr.Moses,clothier, in Houndsditch,of 20 sovereigns.—Mmes swore that on Friday„ekihst one o'clock, he met the prisoners at the bottom of Orav/Clane, and Jones asked for change of a sovereign. He pulled out his purse to give the change, when Isaacs snatehed it from him, and both ran off towards Petticoarlane. He then went to the Bishopegate station house, and gave information of the robbery, and about an hour afterwards, on his 'gain meeting them in Harrow-alley, they boldly came up to him and said "What, have you been lay mg an information that we robbed you? —we will to with you to the station-house;" upon which he gave them into the custody of a policeman. On the part of the prisoners three witnesses, named Moses, Hymns, and Lazarus, swore positively to having seen Moses Moses about one o'clock on Friday, at Perrin's Coffee-house, when he told them that the prisoners owed him money, and that if they did ant some to terms that evening, before Sabbath he would ' have some bills printed, offense a reward for their appre hension. Ilyams also further explained, that a week ag. be had borrowed from Moses, for the prisoner Isaacs, 201., of which only 131. 10e. had been repaid.—The prisoners were discharged. GUILDHA LL.—lnformation was on Saturday afternoon brought to this office, that Irvine, the old man who was for merly o merchant, living at 60, Wood-street, Cheapside, and who was, in the year 1806, ruined by the seizure and con fiscation of a lame quantity of Manchester goods which he had exported to Hamburg, and has for some tiros past sup ported himself by hawking haberdashery, which he had been prevented fonn doing latterly by an attack of fever, bad died that morning. It will be recollected that an account appeared ion the newspapers on the 2 4 th ult., of an appeal for assistance he made to Mr. Alderman Johnson, who kindly gave him a sovereign to enable him to replenish his stock. The publication of the case also excited much public sympathy, and about 201. were sent in by benevolent and charitable individuals, of which the unfortunate man received 41. previous to his death. With that he took a temporary lodging on Tuesday last, et No. 17, Allen street, Ooewell-street, where he became ill ; and, although medical assistance was called in, he gradually sank. He has left too children (sons), totally unprovided for. George Smith, a carter is the service of Mr. Dixon, of the home repository, in Barbican, was charged before Mr. Alder man Oibbe with stealing a quarter of oats, which he was intrusted to deliver at Mr. Disco's fared at Finchley, on the 2nd ult. It appeared that the prisoner bad, on the day in question, delivered to him twelve bushels of sots, and four bushels of screenings. A ticket was also given him, which he was to deliver to the foreman of the yard when he got to Finchley. He only delivered, however, four bushels of oats instead of twelve, and when asked for the ticket be fumbled in all his pockets for some minutes, and then said he had lost it. He was told to ask for a new ticket next time he came to town, and was repeatedly afterwards asked for the ticket, when he said he MA forgotten it. He was committed for . . Joseph Brew,. a boy 14 years of age, employed as a carter at the Finehley farm of Mr. Dixon, was charged with a similar offence on the 29th of January. It appeared that a quarter of oats and four bushels of beans were placed on a hind of dung the prisoner carted to Finchley. A soak of coke was also placed on the cart, sod a ticket given him. On reaching Finchley he delivereel no ticket. Two days afterwards Mr. Dixon asked him if he had not brought down some corn, and he said he had not ; and when the fact was ascertained that he had, and he was asked for the ticket, he said he had lest it, and that he supposed the corn had been stolen while he was in a publ•c-kousc where he stopped. He was also committed. MAHYLEHONE. Pm COMB TO SEE KT AUNT. Joseph Norris was charged with stealing a quantity of plate from the house of Colonel James Alezandi r, 18, West bourne-grove, Paddington. On the previous evening, as the cook, Elizabeth Gold, was going down the stairs, she saw the prisoner come out of the kitchen. She asked him what he had been doing there, to which ho replied, " I'm come to MO my aunt." Suspecting that his buinew was not an honest one, as no aunt of his lived in the place, she caught him by the collar, and charged him with thieving. lie rtien ' threw down ou the ground two silver dessert spoons, one tea ' ditto, and two salt ditto, and the silver handles of some ve getable dishes. The prisoner Ng as fully committed. SOOT H W ARK . Ronne ie v.—Charles Edwards was re examined on a charge of 'besting 74 sovereigns, the property of a licensed hawker of the name of Mason. The particu lars of this case have already appesin d in our paper. The complainant lives in a van, and when, in town, plaets the ve hicle in a yud belonging to the prisoner's mother. On a recent occasion he placed one hundred and severity-four sovereigns in his box in the van, which he left a few nights skier to go to a theatre, and during his absence the seventy, four sovereigns were stolen. Thii same day the prisoner ab sconded, and went to a coffee-shop in the New-cut, where he showed a gold watch and chain, having at the same time on his fivers four valuable rings. He was at that time in the company of another young man, with whom he left the coffee-shop, and returned some hours afterwards, complain ing that his companion had stolen from hint the watch and gaud, and the greater part of the money. When taken by the police the prisoner had only twosovereigns left. He was again remanded, to enable the police to apprehend his com panion. MONEY MARKET. EATENGAY EVENING. We have had a movement in the funds to-day in a downward direc'ion. Prices have been with scarcely a vari ation from day to day, for some time, with the market how ever, far from firm ; but at the usual hour for declaring options to-day some rather considerable amount, of Consols 71 were " put" at 91, the prices being called 91 to 1. These operations were followed by a decline in the rates to 901 to 1, both fur money and account, at which they left off, but with a weak market. Reduced Threes, 911 to Three.and-a- Quarter per Cents., 921 to 3. Exchequer 88., 4s. to Bs. pm. Bank Stock, 203 to 4. Long Annuities, 9 7-16 to 9-16. The transactions were not so active to-clay in Mexican bonds, ;Although with Spanish they still occupied the chief attention of the jobbers. The intelligence foam Mexico re ceived rid New York, by the Yorkshire packet, would wear to have been read unfavourably, as holding out no hopes of that early accommodation with the United States which in some quartets bed been reckoned upon, but on what founda tion it would be difficult to discover. The bondi declined to 221 to 3. Spanish Fives were rather worse, at 241 to 1; the Threes, 341 to 1. Portuguese, 331 to 41. New Grenada, 184 to 191. Chilian, 93 to 5. Peruvian. 381 to 94. Dutch Two-and-a-llalf per Cents, 58 to 1; the Fours. 92 to 1. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 30th ultimo give, as compared with those of the week pre ceding, the following re.ults:— Circulation—lssue E 26,172,670 elroulation—Actlve 20,469,313 Public deposits 4,466,972 Other &pre. 9,6 i 9,910 Thisklng DeverWiest. 12,722,619 Other sesaritles 14,146,012 Coln end Balboa ........ 12,90i,538 7 day and eller bills ... 941,481 The Bast. 3,643,741 We have here a remarkable alteration in the dispositioa of the banking account current, resulting from the action of a pressure upon the Batik in two principal directions concurrently, but with opposite tendencits. For, whilst the drain outwards of the precious metals was pro ersdu diminishing the liabilities of the bank in respect of the circu lation in the issue department, and of the private or other deposits drawn upon for payment of those metals, the drafts of the Treasury upon the public deposits for Irish account were rice versa forcing nut inopportunely, in pmpurtion to their amount, an increase of active circulation, or, in other words, drawing out into circulation so much of the notes constituting the reserve fund in the banking department. The account, it will he observed, exhibits indeed a decrease in the active circulation, instead of the increwie which should apparently have followed upon the Treasury cleats, and other demands, and such would have been the ease but for tie countervailing amen of the sales of public securities, and reduction of totter securities, to which the beak had reemellee for holding the active circulation in check. which °thawed,' must have been somewhat inconveniently expanded by the demands upon the deposited accounts. The Bank broker commenced selling public securities am account of the Beek on the day but one before the seetrunt now under review was made up, as was noticed under this head at the time, and has been since as the sales were con- ' tinned. The reason why so small an amount of the sales then made as 34.7071. only was brought into this account I arose simply from the tact, then adverted to also, that the contracts were for the delivery of the stock sea the following I Tuesday, and consequently can only be brought to charge in the account forthcoming on Saturday next, along with the other sales effected down to yesterday. It is believed that the first operations for alter delivery did net exceed 200,000/. in amount, and that the subsequent sabre this week may have reached to a quart.: of si million more. The full amount should, however, app ar in the next balance-sheet ; end it remains then to be area also what effect it may have on the private deposits, 'bendy reduced to a low figure, if the pro portion of them lying on railway account be deducted. The bank will have tae advantage, in respect of railway deposits, that they are little likely to be disturbed for some time to one... It is a rather singular feature of these sales of securities, consisting prinnpelly of Reduced Three per Cents., with a email amount only of Exchequer Bills, for the market was too tender to bear any considerable quantity of the latter, that pub lic companies, such as the higher order of assurance offices usually with large fund, disposable, have shows so little dispa sition to purchase for investment in the Reduced Three per Cent. stock, even with the advantage of the three-quarter per cent. is price than Consols, arising from the one-quarter of a year more interest which it carries. The prices of both stocks have been equal nearly all the week, notwithstanding he superior vales of Reduced, as measured by the exceu of interest accrued upon it ; a fact to which we have already called attention on two previous occasions. It is understood that, previous to the sales in open market, so well and quietly managed after all as to pass for some time almost with out observation, two or three of the leading office+ were sounded RAILWAY NEWS. There was no feature in the share market om Satur day. It presented a depressed appearance without any par ticular change in priced. The inactivity of business will partly 'avant for the apparent depression, and until the stock market becomes more firm and settled, it seem* pro bable that little improvement need be looked for in shares and scrips. The Liverpool share market showed some firmness and I.OIIIC of the quotations were a shade higher. London and North Western new quarters were 121 to 121 p. North &affords, 31 p., and Crosby', 21 p. Preston and Wyres are beginning to I.e inquired for ; prices are raised about 21. for the old and 11. for A half shores. In the Manchester market there was a good demand for stock, which was again very scarce, and prices were main tained. Preston and W3res were spin in demand, it being understood that dome arrangement is going on with one of the larger companies, and sales were made at 33; A halves do, 31 p. ; 13 do., Ip. North Staffords were done at 3 1-16 p. There was but little improvement in the Birmingham market ; everything was remarkably dull, there being appa rently nut the slightest disposition to speculate at present. There was business done in the Stour Valley at 2/ pm. Birmingham and Oxford Junction at 81, and ultimately at 9 pin. Outlier. at 41 pm., but ultimately the scrip ruse to 51 pm. Shrewabury A's at 1 and 11 pm. ; B's, 6a. 3d. and 7s. 6d. dis ; and Ambergates closed 1 aria. At Leeds, on Saturday, the share market did not present any feature calling fur particular observation, the business transacted being of a similar character to that of the preced ing day. Ambergates improved a trifle, and the other shares in which transactions ...are effected remained tism , except East and West Yorkshires, which declined from Ss. 6d. to 711. 6d. d. The Bristol market on Saturday was inanimate, but with out any material alteration of prices. Taff Vale old shares ' 1341.; ditto new, 4pm. Manchester and Leeds Extensions, 14 pm., Midland 501.31 pm. RAILWAY SHAHS LIBII3.—LON DON, FIB. 6. .r..-7\e quotsUoab al Uses 1. ROW ebancters beam bet , Vb.. - Web : tboie of Wes la 1.4.ba suet . prim. • i Limbos aid Tort it-I IM. &AO A0.../atistwer, , a p . 1 abd la 141 Lys• m bad I.l.nlban, Ibbablibeter bolLire4,llabb t a i: ."" a 7 ,11 '44 bp. . [awake 'lip. , 1 . 0 . 7m , eh, , YOU. bp., M~nq IN. Y....~ '.....' - ..iii::l Irma. a,/ Davi, ~.a~:K,~ ....I. s 0404;f4Tra WWl* 6•144444 ...... 4 afro . /Omer; Vow* • -**, u..+.._...~ I . . . ... . Mower., • IN I•o•l4.aisg. •Cs•V•l.. sb MALAY J 106••,. • their b• bison dolma Claw It m; Name Dever ..... I:.~ ~.`. ‘m. S. IL) S 1. ( 4.. MIL) a IL law la.) 4 ... a apneas - 14 7 Wre;17.77.1 ~ ~A ~~~1 BMWS= Preheat.* 1.1111131145.1izt woo M1....MT& m. and Itax. (as =4 .. Imam ib. vi e xtr. I. if. 11 , iH I6L 4 I ie II l r lop &mg 11.4 tome ; 8 ,•:• " =;;;L : 4 I la Won Pluders • LrnameL, Tn. 6.-Mies: Cheater, Birkenhead, 47a. -E. Lanca shire (late B, P.). 21 p.-Do. (new sh.), 2) p.-Do. (new senp), Ma 3d. p.-Loedon, N. Western, 1114.-Do. (new j ob.), 121 I p. - maachemer, Leeds (bete 14 eh.), 51 to-Do. (eaten. .k.), Ms. h& (1.16 6-Do. (late L. h.), 3 p.--Illanehmise, (late G. M.), 1 d.-Do. (do. MI. eh.), 36e. id. d.-Do. (do. a M.), 16.3eLd..—Midiand (new eh.), Ip. - 't eeth (14 eis.;, 21 p.-N. Unkm (A.). 221-Preston, (1 di. B.), la w l d , ens, 3/1-Do. p.-York, N. (pref. sh.), lea p.-Leeds, Think. 2) d.-Peettlah Midland. 4 ix-Imb.- Piet 11.. 311-11.-111rmingham, Oxford Ja., 9 p.-kilaokburn, Clithe em, . W., I d. litenifard, Birmingham, p. -Gr. Northern Bet series), g p.-D. Northern, Ss. 9d. .-Newimek . Bem ired. AbarPv.• 2 7, d• I .- Us K . el. (ea p.-Leicester:Bedlord. 1 I L -141 'w - Cresby, lionthpast, 24111 p, Pot PARIS, T... f. I Paris UPS I= IS P.% 1100• A aso Now .ail Nen.. OS 10 03.12010 • • • Par Atenat tl!!LI MIAMI. Lowest, 6MNmf• MS M 12.17 10 ILO se in, 60 SiO 101 00 I 677 SO INJ SO fR W lie sei . se Pe *of ee Pueowt, Jaw 14.-111 sale• of Rotas at ta• Ilessitees . Board IM. Old Wavy Railroad. dm Norwich and Worcester Itallsoad, ded, ta 10 Gam 53 de M. •Alks • ono week . 3 do littcliberg Ratter/. . da Mat Molise Co.. al •roberpote 2 4N torn, NUL& DONT 1,31 p o 4 A 4.1•144 e I Ns. WM. 4 8. lAA -I 71p. L. 700000 111 MON rwinaNun a Wolff 146 II flan and Lo 174 Do. No (us. 70.) SI 31 II Idoeboest . 6 Writ It Ombra Noel 14 44 A. 6MN Do Bouoa, 81•16..0 Nam lIN If Do. i Mau 74 Utast ass 4 toNsv I par tp 4 Du ANN. 10 A. NA .... . . - l4 24P 0 Ile. 0,417 v SS 110441241 04r000dor 16 Pap. Ns EC Ell. us 1168810 Iwowalt 10. 14 D. Loom 30 003.4.0400 420 1NN1,.. am se Do. 4 Noon ' lli. 100 Noosa.,/14,/ Do 18 A. (144•• 4 . 3 • ANA i Nip. $ I A. !Aso Da Motor Adl Alphas/ 4 244. u De I A. Neu I Cornwall 4 34 De. Men 14 A. i New is lid. 111 ' Ds. NUN 30 °trot Northern SeNp Iti 2 ltolosasl. 4 1 134 Aldoo 4 14V..' 1.00 '1 4d. 1110 NUNN' ... 10 Swum Cooties ;114 1 4 II Do. New. 20 A. Now 1111 114 3 Do. Mn.. 4 Do. Yoh listenoi mif 1 140 Da D... 14 But Lawessalre I Do. New 17 4 Nowooona 4 14 Do. Oa New awn l4 North HAY 4 UN Ussolandre f IN Do. 4.666. 40 tosisso Mow u A. iAs DI NlloNelta 4 Oiss 76 77 4 Ds. trAt 10 Do islbonoo 1 1...1 An. NU 14 1116 Noteeln..- 1 ideinesallosltawaNN. 1411. east 14 A. 4 &No D. New lip. 4 114 Alloo li A. Do Now 140.01660 Noviaoro 4 4 136 end Hoot . I ap. Ili Do. 4 Aoo 61 ,11 - won, li Oft 14 I Do. New. 80 Glom_ 1111 .4 I 4 • ' 1 Ds a .1. , 1 p C room' Nutt Wein I Norika(LLY. lief.) 24 ,Nosth Nun Do. do. (D.N. Kota 4 1110644. Woe , 174 alimaik AI Mess (Ire.: 16 6 apl/Persamoda IN GUset North of 130 130 U sr 11 Do. tem 34 34p. Ds. f olis , 30 i.t&NNI I A. NA 4op. 6 1t0047at.01 I, Ds Noo l7 lip. LOA AO 03 °seat Wolof A Do. 4 Nano- ID. i Name 194 1: 4 , 4t. DON 10 A. Afths 4 Op. 3 6laroura.llll 44 Mangosl6 A.Y. C' 10 itooldwrosai. ar g. 24 iill. 411 s ... a t z : 11 A. 1.444.4 t I I 1 1P. 60 Mon and Nap INS 107 'Souk Moo 30 , :asioss N 27p. 14 N. (an 134 Dv M w lai 1 lip. I: 4 1 D.N. (0 14 I ' 4 il.re 11. DO. . , if De 11. 1 sun Os. De. N. id I ft. M. If amid . ii, Id. .0 ~..,0 ON. 40 1.4•••.....4 Calla as* 1 Da Yobs. LA O Do. New all 9 il I Waterford 311 lood. and Bradford. ,111 1 4k Woot NON 6961nwia mod TOloolg 'l . II rawer.. 1 A. NA II 44- Coen sad A 34 Ds Nat 4 oar Nam 141 6 I Do. New 274 1.4A,Den00., ItootAlv 6 OP. 2 . Du Prof, 3 Da Dn.. . , 4 hewn.. 44 UP. , Yore 4Ns a .... a. .. 1.. .4. (Mos). il UP. II A. 4 era A. 04 lens (arm I AAA Do , lip Ifp. A. Nos AA. t Apa, l. , D. Haw 10 Ise., Moo., Is N Aro.. 44. 31 Du pro Ili LA.. &ad Madman of 4 Du /L. 4141 4 A. N. 40 Load. Driplatoo, 1.00 644 4 Asolo-14, 44 1 A. Au. Nfi&s i:4 44 D. 11 114410ga0 I 111 A Cows. DOD* .. 3.. . Jp......... $ Do. 4. theoro. 6p o ,111.• 10 ONUS.; 1211 1.0.. awl (inosoends 6 1 1 t 11.04•44,4. IR Do. M.• 4.•• IA D s. D.... A.= ma Logo 0 N. Neon , 193 I APA Moo I A. i Nom 2 A. No* Doom ' Il 11.. . p.m m.... 11 DO. PUN ... 40 Do. at sa, it. 4171 11 I Lauevabon 4 Da lat st, la. 4 11. 41 7 P. II .Naaw 64. 4 A. W. A., if .4 D. iti 71 , . 6 'Orlon, oft I De. W. N.,111. 4X o 114 /Y.l. 5 ,Pono Ma. 414 Load a EL Walnut . ON 'Pons NJ 40 A. No Una NU .43 47 114 ANA IUN $ Aria NO, la Do. NA . .. . ..... ISP 10 too ON i De. Tullis.. ..... ... 12 &solo oft 4 Do. Tenths-- ..... 0 6 Do. arrop A 04 == 4 Ds. 4 a 0 op . 4 Waft Nu RAILWAY smuf IN PARLIAMENT. lilail.24lls DISPOSED OF ST Minimalist OX itaTtiltDaT. before Mr. Smith, Room 22. erg do t an osor ß lis h.r. o ( 2tHl o to .k 2 hoth m v 1 e 5 ) .61. 8 rota . aw ry co t.° f ur & i . , soma aljourned to thin day. (226) Inisridford „moat taken; further hearing adjourned to tad Bruton; lormal tide day. may yay, Room 23. Usiomosan.—(22s) Inolor an.. :forth Weetern Railway Art Amendments. (229) Cheltenham and OOP Aaiun' Proof. Wien; standing orders complied with. Amoco/nos Conn— i 163) Cornwall and Deems !Will ; further evidence taken • adjourned to this day. 1211) London and north Western (Porto bello and Wolverhampton branches). - GROUPS OF RAILWAY BILLS ?ORME° ItY me Sauer COMMUTER or Ccsseiricartox.—The committee bare di rected notice to be given to parliamentary *gents promoting railway bills, that they hare been arranged in the following group, The committee will meet on Thursday neat to re ceive suggestions respecting them ; and intimate their wil lingness to receive any proposals for alteration in the groups, provided the agents from whom the proposals come have previously communicated the nature of the alterations they ask, and the time at which they arc to be brought under the consideration of the committee, to the agents of the other bills in the ulna groups. The numbers prefixed to the names of the bills refer to those in the general list of petitions for private bills: Owww No. I. on Nonni Haar (hoer . -10. South-Eastern (Mid Kent anddirect Tunbridge) ) lawrisharn to Tunbridge. 36. London and Brighton and South Comet Railway (Kent Railway to Maidstone, Can terbury and Tunbridge). 48. South -Easiern (Lewisham and Croy don, with branch to Brainier,. 19. South-riwtern (Maidstone to Great (hart). 30. South-F.4m (Strood to Maidstone). St South- Kasten (Stroud to Chilhase). 32d. Herne Bay and Canterbury harintion. Ournse, Na IL-22. Beadle& Guildford, and Reigate a do. daticm ac.). 32. Meet London and Porbisiouth. 121. Direct Portsmouth and Brighton sod Son* Coast Amalgamation. 360. London and South-Wens. Railway Act. Amendment. 349. Guild. toed Fatension and Poe:smooth and Farnham Extension and Devia tion. 307. bisect London nad Portsmouth (Brighton and Chlthester, end Landon, BrigLton, and South Coast, and London and south. Western Railway Companies Aria Amendment. 413. Tunbridge Wells, Edit Grinstead, and Brighton Janction. Gaper, No 111, on kieraorotamt 0 awe. -55. SoutliZiatern (North Kent and WI-Warns' Arms Junetion). 76. London and Brighton and South Coast Hallway (London-bridge Station Enlargement). 77. Loudon-bridge Railway Termini (General EaLugement). 78. London anitßrighton and South Coast Railway (Extendon to London-bridge). 182. South-Eastern (widening of the Greenwich Railway). 183. South Eastern (London-bridge Station Enlargement). Oaser, No. IV., 14 traorturver.-271. Regent's Canal Company i i Paddington and Limehourc Railway). 202. London and Blackwell Imptessucat and Branches). 231. Eastern Counties (Tottenham to u.klfordstreet). 328. Eastern Counties (enlargement of the Lon don and Stratford station). 329. Eastern Counties (Stratford to VLe torlspark). Gator, No. V.-2.7. Great Western (Winches to West London Railway, is.), London, Brentronl, and Great Western Junction. 29. Great Western (branches to Eghanx Staines, We 71. Windeor Railway. 196. London and Mouth -Western, widening thereof, 197. Windsor, Moines, and South-Western (Rietunond to Windsor). 198. Windsor, Stators, and tooth-Western 'Staines to Ascot, Re). Gaol' r, No. Vl.-13. Bristol and Exeter (branch from Blend. to Wells, Glastonbury, Ike.). 17. Brudol an d Ezeter (Taunton and Castle Cary Muh). SO. Omt Western (extension of the Beds and /bats 'Willem . , Be.). 33. Yeovil and Bridport to Exeter, with branches. 31. Wilts, Somerset and Weymouth (Amendment Na I). 35. Wilts. Somerset and Weymouth (Amendment No. 2). 94. Chard Canal and Railway Ccospeny. 131. Salisbury and Yeovil (Landon and south. Western, with branches to shaneebstry, Be.). 161. Lamer, men and Dorebester Railway and Breaches. 212. Exeter and Exmouth Railway Act Amendment 226. Blandford and Bruton. 341. Great O astern (Amendment and F.:tension). Gown No. VII.-141. Southampton and Dorchester (New Pored Deviation and Branches). 141. Southampton and Doreen& r (Bland ford Smach). 143. Southampton and Dorchester (Weymouth Wanch). 225. London and South-Western (Anduver and Souttiontion). 310. Ilisaghester and tionthampue. Goss, No. VIII.-82. Wino' and Emirs' Extension ((Witten to Lawceston). 122. Listened and I.4IUALVIMOS Branch Itallway. 163. Cornwall and Deem Centeal and Pl)rnouth Railway. 288. Tiw Vale Railway (Deviating*. 340. South Orion Railway (Extension and Anseadnand). 347. Taw Vale Railway and Welt Gass r, Nu. IS-72. Lialeard and Canal= Railway Act Amend ment. 137. West Cornwall Railway Branches and losprowsnent. 291. Cornwall Hallway Act Amendment and Deviation. 471. Ply mouth and Dartmoor branch. 490. Falniouth and Helstone. X.-126. Eartnn Union (M to Harwich). 250. Eastern Counties ( Word to Tilbury Fort and Southend). 3011 , lenarkh and Bury St. Edmund'. (branch from Ipswich to Worelbrilge). 3.2. Pastern CountimCosil and Coating Dock and Junction Railway. 874. Eagan Counties, purchase of the North Woolwich Railway, Ste. 484. Harwich and Eastern Counties Junction Railway, Re. Drive, No. XL-252. Braintree and Iladstard Railway. 327. Col cheater, Stour Valley, Sudbury, and Holstead RaLmit . (i . tonr Nark ration purchase). 353. Cokbester, Maur Valley, , and Hal stead Railway (extearion to Maned, Uranium, and C m). 334. P.okittester, Stour Valley, Sudbur y, and Halstead Railway (extrusion from Lavenbara to nary St. Edmund's). 355. Eolcheatei, Stour Val. ley, Sudbury, and Halstead Railway (lesee to the Ipswich and Bury Ft. Edmund's). 336. Eastern l'olon and Hadleigh Junction Railway (sale to the Eaten% Cahn Railway Company). 381. Ipswich and Scey St. Edmund'. (branch, Staormarket to Sudbury). Eastern Carlon and (alteration and extension to Lavenhatn). 391. Baratta Countina Railway (Malden, Wdham, and Hmtntree Railway purchase). Eastern Carus and Ipswich and Bury Amalgamation. Omer, No. XII.-59. Norfolk Railway (Branch from Thetford, to Join the Ipswich and Bury R. Edmund's Railway). 106. Lynn and Ely (Extearsien to Bury). 127. Ipswich and Bury St. Erlmunu's (No. 2.) IMi. Newmarket and Cbesterford (Examen to Num a Ed munds, &c.) 190. Newmarket and Cheaterford Railway ,Extenalon to Thetford;. 375. Newmarket and Cheoterford Railway Act Amend ment (Repeal of Provisions, at..i MO. 'pach and Bury (No. 3, Gorse, No. Xlll.-18. Lowestoft Railway and Harbour (Altetatioo near Needham). 38. 'yowler% and Bury SL Falnsund'a (Extension to Yarmouth). 40. Norfolk Railway (Branch from Wymondharn to the 11, u - wieb Extension of the Ipswich and Bury St. Edmund's Itailwae!. 79 Norfolk Railm.y (Yarmouth Extension front the Statue). el. Ittorfolk Railway (Thetford to Lowland( Railway, arc.) Game, No. X 1 V.-Lynn and Ely, and Fly and Ituntmgdonend Lynn and‘Deretam Amalgamation. tor. Norfolk It: ilway (Norwich to Ay lo tam). 262. Lynn and Ely Railway .(Lyne. and Wormegay Naviga tion). 305. Ipswich and Bury St. Edmund's (Aylashant and North Wailaisam). 306. 'marten and bury Itt. Edmund's (No. 5). 373. Eastern Counties ((Lake and Ely, and Ely and Huntingdon, and Lynn and [imbues Railway Lew). Game, No. XV.-9A. Eastern Comas (Cambridge, Royston, and Wale, &c) 201. Eastern Counties Railway (Cambridge to Bears* fee) 342. Eastern Counties Railway (Flontersham to Ransay). 350. Horace and UMW* Railway Act Mandoeut(Extession (lota Roy. ton to Cambridge, Re.) 351. Royston and Hitchin hallway Act Amendment (Sale or Lame of Lae). 414. Cumbrulge, Ht. deny. and Bedford Junction Railway. Game, No. XVI.-65. London and North-Western (tit. Alban'a Luton, and Dunstable). 232. Eastern Counties Hallway (l lei - nerd to Ilitehin, Re.) 277. Great Northern Railway (Hertford, 11.. thee, and St. Alhan'a). 459. Entield and Edmonton Railway Extension. Gaon r, N 0.7( %11. -64. London and North-Western Railway( Newport Papal. orney, and Wellingborough). 159. Midland itarlway (s)ston and Peterborortgh deviations, ac.) 171. Midland Railway (extension from near Laic-Mar to Ilitchin. Sc.) 251. Crest Northern Railway (deviations between London and Grantham', 256. Anabsrgate, Not tingham, and Boston and Eastern JUVlctior Railway. Goner, No. XVIII. , 96. London, Oxford, and l'heltenham Harway and Branches (Cheltenham to Trine, fto.) 229.Cheltenkam and Oxford Railway ((Rest Western Ju etlon, Sc.) 446. Midland Maltase ( Branch and Pannebotia !arsenal). 443. Midland Railway (Branch from Mangolsneld to Batik atc.) GoOnP. No XIX.-160. Buckingham and Brackley Junction Rail way and Oxford and Bletchicy J unction Railway Campaniea (Amur. palatine, dm.) 293. Northampton and Banbury Railway (Bliirworth to Banbury). 486. Coventry, Banbury, and Oxford Junction Rathway. Game, No. 'A.-3.9. radon and North-Western Runes, (Kenilworth, Leamington, fac.j 354. Birmingham and Oxford Junc tion Railway (Wmwick and Watford Lim). ...al. Birmingham and Oxford Junetion Railway Amendment (lksoallon of Line). Err minghem sad Oxford lunation. and nirmttgb.uq Wolverhampton, and Dudl , y Railways Amalgamation. 417. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton (No. 1). 445. Midland Rahway (Cheltenham. War- wick, and Leamington Line). Caere. No. XXI.- 12- sbropshire Union Itsewamand Cam' r lean to the London and North Weateen). ill. Birmingham, Worverhamp. ton, and Stour Valley (No. 1). 220. Liman and North Western Railway (Regent and Widvernampton). 221. London and North Wentem Railway (Portobello and Wolverhampton B'srard, Me.) 104. Birmingham, Wolverhampton. and Floor Valley (No. 2). 395. Mr. Mantua, Wolverhannatuo, and Dudley Art (stourbridge and Wert Broramich. Me) 416. Shaw-hire Unica. Railways and ( brews bury to Uneasier). 442. Shrewsbury sad Berniralarin Balmy Act Amendment and Branches. 469. Oaken, Worcester, and Wolver hampton Railway (No, 2). Osno e, No. /NJ 1.-235. Newpor ts Abentavenny, and Hereford Rail way IDerlatioa. 3511. Newport t Al 11 emmenny, and Hemmed Railway (nutmeat to Tali Vale Ra il way . 447. Aland Ranaray (Worcester, Maenad, Malvern, and Cbeltes Liam, with a branch to Lesibury). 40. Gloucester and Hereford ILBway and Canal henbane. Gwyn No. XXIIL -53. Ilynvi Valley Railway Extenrion. arria and Soatb Wake lunation Headway and Aust Ferry. Lie. Closeester and Dean Forest itidlway (Construclice of Docks, Re.) 353. Dream Llenvi, and loth Cowl Railway. and Llynvi Valley Company Amalgamation. 441. Vale of Neat Vanua (Branches and Monodrama). 457. Swanara Valley Line and 468. South Waits Railway (Deviance, Branebes and Arameiment). 481. Surinam and AMMAN( Junction Itailway (Yauaemonito Narittnelpur). Goo, No. XXIV.-10. Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire lunation Railway (Deviation of Main line sod Cheshire Mush). 43. Birkenhead, Lancoolare, and Cheshire Junction Railway, and Cheater and Birkenhead Railway Purchase or Amalganistioa. 28.1. (noon and Holyboad Railway (Extensions to Ouster and Holyhead,. 336. Shrewsbury and Mare it Many (Branches to Lammas, rm.) 386. Parkes* and Clbtotor sod Birkenhead Junction Railway. 383. Mold MB 'rlNO .- KIL[►.NRT AND la Cheater and Holyhead Hallway). 011AAT SUVIHERN AND Warman.- Haf.•-dosen shambokters were is attendance, and waited with exemplary wan, for more than an hour, wlteet W hops of son Merman to their number haying been mlinqualud, the meeting mascara adjourned-this time sow fie. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.-AstaincAN RA I LIWANI. -Then are now in active operation 11,000 anis of railroad in the United States " mese shwas," says alto Unirtul Maros Gaoler, "were laid down at one-twentieth of the cost per mile of Vie English railrcods, and the fans fur passengers and pinta are %Do our-fifth lower than In England." COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. 00Ty024.-Lennon., P. 6.-The salas today were 1,000 bales, 1,000 on speculation. In prices no Murrain. Mosenwraa, rob. 6.--The market today was eery doll, and prima were on the decline, Wedgwood both for yams and piece goads ooutinuing to be very limited. Nave loan- Since our review of this article per the Cambria of Ist inst., prior hare further advanced Ito c.: the rateof freight mean while has deeliocd 1 d., and rthange draped t per te^t. The prices at the principal Southern market were too high at the Wt date. to admit of shipments to this port, and the feeling .ery generally prevailed the a farther material *drama would be realised. The estimate of the imp ranged at he" advice.. from 1,900 to 2,000,000 in tee- South, sad frost 1,900 to 2,000,000 in New York. The rale. yesterday afternor after 'Orate hours were estensiee, coy 3,000 balm, et a Wight advance on the above quotation. MOOLLENS.-L. ms, V... 6,-The demand for woollens is ow -1 sichwed rather Eat for the pews. and though there war a core nu merous attendance tha of late of merchants in the sloth bolls to-day, the amount of bti , inera tranwted was not much -tigniented. Thee, war, however, erne change in the character of the good. weld ; the writ of holey clothe was diminished, and there was • theme demand for lighter fablioa adapted to the spring trade. Cierwally •pesking stock. ore lu.r, unit p iav new. HARLOW AKE.- lig asitowion, Fra. 0.---There are not so yet any in dications of an improvtoent in the state of our manutacwring bur ns.. ; biathlon tveryttranell the want of orders is greatly felt, so mach so, that many of the masters bare a clinically in keeping the hands employed. In nomberler instance" they are working -hole tune, and for mocks. TY only eleetrmn to thin worth noticing is the pa trade, In width thereto wills gaud rates activity, and this promises to endue her o. time longer. Iron The test* remains steady, and plissisiiMthwe Arm. Copper : Mon ruder unaltered, neither doss Memo age moth ...mind for the belief that there will at pre asetbegdrreoon current rate. The demand from here lir been, Ith own Wm pat, LoCOnoldetathe ; Wrack. are wall. MKAT.—Witaramea AND Le.aermaatt, Pm. 6.—Park kind d prime meat, the ammOetwiish wti good, morel oft atewdlly, at toll prima. ocherein is dam od Ira. somewhat Ossetia.- bort, from ht. 6d. to la. Id.; Mutton, Is bd. to k 4d.; Veal, la. ad. to 5. 4d.; mad Park, Ss. ad. to to. 10d. per albs. In the eareare. PlSH.—Bicummosra, Ft.. 6. NAM, 6a. to 175.; Will, 2s. to 64.; cod.foh, St. to th. ; haddocks, 9d. to 1.. 601. ; whitmits. 6d. to 9d.; and tatatem, Is ad. to ha each; eleo, 6d, to k per pair; ameba, 11. tri to ; and 1 fumes flounders, 1.. Cd. to 2. per d,rn; ado, 9d. to Is ; and crimped skate, Id. to 10d. per woad ; mackerel. 246. to 31s. per 100. BREAD.—Pao. G.—The pekes of wheaten breed in the mrtropoLa are train Ind. to 101 d.; of inirbold ditto, M. to 9d. per 41b. lllDE&—Lewennuett., Pe. 6.—Market bid.% S6lb. to Sub Sid. to Id. per lb. ; ditto, 6419. to 7219., Sid. to 31d. ; ditto, ;219. to +019., Sid. to Sid.; ditto, 641 b. to 661 b., 30. to ed.; ditto, 1181 b. to 9619., eid. to sd. ; ditto, 9(19, to 10419., Sid. to 6d. ; Ulf-Akins, each. Y. 6d. to 6. 6d.: Horn hides, ISs. ; Polled rheep, es. sa, 841.; Kent and 11.111.betds, 4. ed. to Se. Rd. ; and Dawns, Sr. 64. to 4.6 d. CALCUTTA, Dar. 2l.—lvrecorrn. I . 4l7TAlla.—The market for imports ender this heed is dull and un favourable; in copper the only saM reported are of 630 mdo. of sheet* at Oa.'s re 374, antlof 73 rods Mimi', at 364 per to. md.. at 4 month? credit, discount et IV per cent per annum. De demand flpelUT o. been dull. and pn have declined to 10 mums per amid. In iron ante{ Re are of SOO ends. of Swedish flat, at Co.'s re. 4.13; of 11.,500 pu b,. d Bed* tor, flat-pure, and bolt, assorted, at 3-1 to MO; of 700 aids. of hoop, at 341 • and SOO aids. of ebeet, at 3-4 per fy. end , at 3 months' credit, dkeount at 8 per lent- oer annum. steel hr klu." ready demand, a mle of 700 tube of Menthe, et Ct. to. 6.4 per fy. th3d. to reported ; prim of Swedish and bliatered have those ca British have advanced. No We of Lead is reported, b u t pilao mow imizrovement. Of tin platen and quicksilver no sale bas occurred: the pelt.. of the former is steady at former rateu; that of the latter has deolinnh one anna per seer. CUMIN Preen Onion.—Desnand mutinies active. The demand has been chiefly fee heavy white goods, an Mroortn, cambric( man,. madapolame, longclothe, and shirting, ; bait a connuienthe portion of the lighter fabric% marb as are chiefly by Mine, have been taken off, loth on bowl demand and for export., tion; of chintzes and coloured goods but • limited ask is reported. Corner Tarr.—Demand continues steady, and :ha pie of No. 30 of white yarn has adv.med ; the oat., reported an' of 239 hen of white mule at prices ranging of No. 20 at Co.'s rs. to 0 - 7 4. of No. 30 • 0.4-8 to 04-0, of No. 40 • 0340 to 0.3.11, of No. SO • 0.344 too-3.11?, of N 0.60 a 04-44 to 0.3-31, of No. 70 a O. 340 , of No. So, 0-2-7 to 04-8, of No. PO • 044, of No. 100 • 03-0, a No. 40 to 50 • 03-11 to 0.4411, of N.. 100 to 140 • 044, and of So. 1: 0 to ISO •114-11 per meth; orflorkey red the weir' consist of 24 be era of Herman dye, No. 30 to 60 •Co ra. 1-7.0 to 1.71-3, and of 43 bah }Mullah dye, No. 31 to 34 a Co.'s re. 1-34 to 1-544 per lb. • also • r 3 bales of orange yarn No. 30 to 40 • Co.'s ni 0-11-0 per lb. noportive i :l at 3 months' credit, disooent st S per cent. per annum, maniacs. Ismoo.—The export+ since let but-Int are 43 chests or fy rad• 174 England. Raw tkuu-11.ere b. tlttk se disposition to boy. Radnagore, 33 d. Co. Rs. 11 12 to 614 p. ~ Ilurrypsul, 17 mi.. Co. Rs. 7 coda p. ar. The exporb from Ist to 18t1 instant inclusive an 83 hales or haw maim& 147 to Rngland, and 4 bales or baser mounds 8 to America. flux gown Goons—Dcralad for Corahs continues, the purchaser are m of 4,c0e400d pieces of Cossimbaw Corahs at Cu. Its. 110 t o 127 p er coe, Ramerrisx—Continues in demand: following sales are reported. atopenh, 2,750 bags Co. Rt. 5 7to 5 10 p. f. cod. ; Animate, 1,400 bags Ca. Rs. 3 Bto 013 p. f. md. ; Code, 2,610 bags Co. lb. 6 0 to 6 5 p. f. hrt.sa.—Priers are steady; recently • considerable quantity of Motor boa been purthaed for homeward shipment, probably in anti. eitiotion of the carr yi ng out of the proposition for manufacturing siurita from auger; the following are reported —Benue. 8,030 Deis Co. Its., 7 10 to 10 5 p. b. cod.: DRUMS, 900 bap Co. Its , 6 6 to 7 p. b. cod. ; Dulloah, 173 bags Co. Its.. 5 12 p. b. ends ; Date, ISO bags Co. Its., 68p. b. md.; Khmer, 6,000 bags Co. Rs., 62p. b. rod. Tim exports (rota Ist to lath instant inclusive are 34,803 Imp or b. fade, ! 91.828, and 1,219 teaks or b. ends., 13,707 of Nohow to Sangland. Rte.—Within the bat two or three days there has been mom activity towards shipment; the following are reported purchase. -- Table, 4,000 crids. Co. gs. 1 9 6 to 2 2 p. b. rod.; do. Fatty, 1,400 coda Oa. Ra, 2 9p. b. rod. ; Sloonfrhy, 1,000 Inds. Co. Its., 19p. b. old; Hallam, 4,300 mds. Co. Rs., 1 7 p. b. md. l'atuoters.—Coonequent on numerous arrival., and some inferno. Lion to the shipments of pt °dace by the retarded arrival of the mail, the rates of homeward freight** deallord b. to M. pet ton, but within the List two or three days Uwe law lien symptoms of re ac. tics, which the! circumstance ef • 401108inable number of troops having to be sent haw his isimeml. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—NAna. ......... SS. C. 11. DP. tall. . •••. Dublia . . s e 0 0 Melissa . . 0 Wis. via M.. 0 Wake NW Weterfeed .. 0 I Menden . . 0 fellk• . . 0 Meer Feb. h...enunge 0 I France . • . • 0 5p1f..11..W. 0 0 W. ledle Feb./ Osem.itlen. 0 0 Limb. Feb./ 0 %Wm sod olb Keen. Hamburg . .0 • Wedtteresa. . • Weetea• M. If. L.,,,b0x, En. B,—E/erbium lbwf Rae la nit COMOW-Notbe..-1110 Wiliperforce, Cuxhaven; Emma, Heuges; ileariatta, St. Tarry. Our .Somme; lioffnonet, Caroineneiel; (Xenon, Ilallandbora• Caro. line, ditto; Maleuba, Prince Edward's Woad; Joaepti, Menial. EnTrat 0 (h - rwaanc eon Loarnmo.--TM Lady Bute, for Calcutta ; Rainbow Rotterdam • John Woodall, llobart Town ; City of London. Rainbow, ; Jane. Rio Janeiro; La Belle Alliance, Port Adria/ea; /lima, Newfoundland. Cis OrTWAROIII/171. CAllol,—The Princess Victoria, for Ant. twerp; Emerald, Boulogne; Mary, Bermuda; Bella Sophia, Horan. ash ; Jane, Rio Janeiro; Colon, Ostend ; Tourist, CAWS. Cumuli (NI - warms u BALLA.T.—The Rosalind, for Alexandria; Minions, Matanzas 01LAV1.24,1D. Era. 7.—Arrived Wilberforce, Hamburg+ ; Colton. tans, Harre ; Sir E. Bombs Ostend; !iodine, Boulogne; Prince Llewellyn, Honduras; Arwmode. Leghorn; Dons, Paragonla; Ed win, Rouen; Northumberland, New York ; Essex, Calcutta; Bow. ditch, New Orleans; Desonahire, Mauritius; Casket, Cuba; Hula. Boulogne; Belfast, Maio. Weird Barbary Gordon, Tobago; Aeoruq SL Michael's; Palmyra, Demerara; Gloucester, Calcutta; Christiana, Sierra Leone • Edam, Nieuport ; Ocean, Rotterdam; Tri ton, Ostend ; Comae. of Lonadale, liarobur/c ; Sir R. Peek Ratter. dam; Brunswick, Cuba; Mohawk, Kong; Mary, Bermuda; anima, (Meru; Sourer*, Ireland ; llt Sophia, Harannah ; Eme ndd, Boukerne ; Tourist, Calais; Primer* Victoria, Antwerp. LIVIIIPOOL. Fan b.—Ertrawo coo ousat.—The Glanntire, for Barbodoer; Ilerenk-s, for Cadiz and Seville; Klein Kinderen, for Galata and 'broil; .tchlerer. for Ilarannah; Venus, fur Lisbon; , Clinton. Emoldia, Wm. , Hastings. Oregon. !Minions, and Albania, ! for New Orleans; A.ldand, fur Ne• York ; Rather Ann, for Permits ' burn ; Scut Thomas Harrison, and Donor, for Trieste ; Calm Ilalhung, for Bremen (catered '26th Jan. for IMMLiC). CLVAIra, I WrrAano. —The Milton, for Bahia; Ulu, for Rio Grande; Sunbeam, for Boston; Stephen Baldwin, Laura, Atlantic, and Arethuss, for New Orleans; Jane Classes, for Charleston; Charlotte, for Itio Janeiro; Rival, for Halifax, Nova Soot'.; for Bombay; Carlotta, for Palermo and Mersin; heir Apparent, for Naples; din, for Galata; nod Die Kern,. for Ckinstantinople. Feast:arc 11.—ArrIved Mr Isabella Harnett, Cakutta Wan. nag Itio Grande ; Eliza Kitimat., St. Domingo; Sarah, New Orleans ; Thos. Bennett, and Neptune. Charleston; Yorkshire, New York; Old England, China; Cuba, Valparaiso; Cnioun, Rio Grande; Mary Elisabeth, rim anilla ;G. A. Hopley, and Fairfield, Charleston; Chester, St. John, N.B. ; Melkan parker, and Nisbet, Alex. E. ; Rd. Cobden, Bombay. The Jane Hammond, for St John, N. 8., has put back. The Actor, for We Clyde, put beck to New York, 11th Jan., leaky. The Falcon, from Liverpool for Malaga, at Isle of Man, with loss of foretopmast and jibboom. N•sr Volta, Jai, Id.—The Mancherter. front Baltimore to Liver pool, put bark to the former port, I3th Ind., leaky, with lote , of beta, bulwarks, &a., and part ammo thrown overboard. (Advertisernent.)—A VIOLENT SCORBUTIC AFFEC. woe Crete uv i:OI.I.OWAV . A Owns. NT ♦ND Ptll.A.-Mr. It. Haven, Walsall-street, Wolverhamitorx fur the Liu two years was covered nearly all over bit body with a malignant eruption, wlneh gave hint the recent pain and agony, so much so, that it was only at interval* be could get • little deep; altogether his general beelth was seriously effected. Ile had recourse to the mast eminent medical men both at Wolverhampton and Birmingham. without obtaining relief; be at he purchrscd Holloway's pills and ointment of Mr. Simpson, sta tioner. Wolverhampton, which anon effected a cure. This gentleman voucher, for the troth of th , s extraordinary statement. Soli by all druggists, and at Prolemor Holloway's eatablehment, 144, Strand, London. NINTHS. BMX AM —9e► 4. ell, CerobrUtie eiieet, Ilide wet equare, the wife of A. It 1001.1, By., u/ a eve. 800.017.-704 7, at ILlwebery. AT'<showy. the wife of M. Bowls, of deettloee 1404,,r 7 744 4, at He• 4 IC the wife of lb. Hey A Balk. ofe or...which ------,1 vvo-IS - bet a --tale - - ROUKTOK.—Ieb. 1, at Prem., etre.crater, the wife of Hc.J Boum.. • re act6o - I:l—aw. 11. at Ilwaste, the wile of W Ytuehe, Fat. of a ttaaaalet ClTlAiliilta.—Teb. 3, elm mile of Mr. J Chambers, sorgem, of 3, Tra4l - E. Marbly-root, of a eon b 1, ttt lb, &emery olle.plate, Oboe., tbe Mk of the Ref J. Clan, of • ••••feer. 0011112—Fee. 2, et Appieby.ball, a. of O. Meow. 2.60 , of • Ka PAYCAt.—Pe►. 2, at PiLf ec11.2••••, at • Ile of J. I after, 13•2.. of • ItCleiltltilir—J•• U. at I trawls.. Uwe. the wile of W. PAWL Use.. of • dasebi.. Tr. at 7.lthall, the wile of T /3 ite. 1.4 .W •w• —Ja...10. at Nallord, ituaa, wile of D. 4.1 Belden, el • • • SCHLSSINOSS —ere 1, at 12,15 t. Saseatteet, to rethenl. Mrs Sclakelmer, et . w. smoui!Lincli.—r.t. Prothes..irresee. itrgeare.park, MR C J. . Mg...bridscof • la•sht,-, STILVI/I.—F•b.. I, at Dslboaaie cottage, 0•T•e-b111. 011.4e.r, K. •, Sieves, et BENADDALB—LILLT.—P.4. aidaa - tratlet. by the Rev. C. Maas. M A.. A. & arnabnale. Hod ..MCIIBOI.OI Canal., to Mary Ana. MAW Omaha. of F. Lilly, Saa..„o 444• Far .apowTnrat. X— VI DO WO .—Jaa s fil. at IfJagebary, by the Pay. W. Covey. Mt. J. 11. &manor., WA,.t amt et the lam J. laradbarao. et P4e ,l4F/AWO to lelala. Yeeelant Wariner et the law a. C. rhdp.. RAC • I Wlla. BLET—OIto Y.—M. 4, W Nalreaetle.spoo.Tyw, by the Sev. W. Dodd, C. IL 11,441.7, Sm., of Orem lash, Higker ltrowkwa, IA laalsa, ▪ toad daaglaer W the Iwo W. Gray, Ilsq ,of Lauda wanes, Weatoolk• alle&T!ae. —Feb. G. at Pt. Joaos% Cbweb,lFieeaddly, WSW= Mwal lawn, Ewa, •ade aft of Dhow, got et °law*, la tar noway of Draw, Vaalw, yonann dawaner of Walter Roy, MA, of Swab. te.al.leY 011Jaabard.orow. MANN FJ4 111141.04 D —Fah 4, at/t. °wawa, alwalabary, by tad Ran. ▪ M Ilea N. K. attar& J. 1111101. Mot. of tbe Middle :nolo, sod/lam Wilabeta,wealkd daughter of Ile law K. IFlmisad, .4 Kamm scoot, ltawalladoow. . ILNOW LIOS-12 ZS —Yob. 4, at Mrenban, by tho 14w. Z. On, et Abbott% Lanky, J. lowan, of Tenni, to Canine, yongeet dinghtot of the late W. We, of Waerhall, Idonlete. LRI HlYRn—Yet.l, st Torquay, by the Dn. H. 1, Ton, ICA , J. N. fro. eldest en a no fete olr J. T, Lee, of tworDWahal, Torquay, to Carnes, ynagen nagitter of Ow lateJ. Zoe Cann* -grow, Tort. 11,01thliTION.—ORDIDL—Jao. 27, at Carew. W th• Y. Ayelabown, Wynn W. J. Mar Moo, es on of W. Doberwa, Dn., We a no fintano e Deparanet,Tkyearflekl-alla, AT. to Isabale, Went nnbtor of R. Ones, Seq., wham. Chen, SINCLAIR—UM—Pat. 2, et Tunny, by tba Roy. M. I. Lee, If A., D. {WWI, tn., M.D., of tirownweatreot. (Weveonrweasw. en of the Warkle, /We ,of !menet, Catnap., .21 Water of J ?Nortek, Part., of Dasbeath, Saphena Darla, newton naghtor or 11, late Itlr 2 T. leer, of Wanton Itell,Tonan. ITU DIth—LAWRANCE.—Yoh. 4. at tle Jabal, Upper HolLoway, by the len. 6 Hare. R.l. etwlle., et smtious., nowt 10w 2 2 2 .21 amain. of the Ide • Lawroaw, len.. of Tallman part, Romery. TAYLI N-12 MILA N -Feb. I, at Bt. albeletiMeS. hrlat,A, by Ow Der. W. 12142er, H. 2 Tols. etweist. emn-swet, Margaret, DWI neghtee of T. 22 WW2, , Ittlww-lon, Carlow. WIIKKES—ASHTON —Yob. 2, at Yreetetieb, by the Her. T. Blaskbene. the Dow. F. A. Wenn. towneet ww of D. Wean:, last , of Win, M Way Jan. way dattabter of 11. Anne, 1Y%.,1 Wood-lull, Prestwleb. DILLTX.S. BAIN —Feb 2. at Wanes, Has - tiltn, Jaen BUR. robot of J. tan. r... of Misrloan. nod 71. BALYOVR.—Jas. 30. at Soutbfield. Witting. Capt. R. Hann. RR BRADPOItD.—Jas SI at Onanam. Veteran & the Leapt nanny dna Rev It,. Ileadfn. and 17 inatts. 1111.001[1..—leb. 5, at Whitt beech, W W. Ittoolm. Rol . and 44 BURTY.—Jr, 114. at Clatotwo.ertmat. Winne. =Rand.. win of 1. Bunt. Los.. Ananias of Wino/. aged 70 CHAIIIAN.—Pob. S. Ante, laaghter of J. Cltamais,Bas ,of HUI d. Moan.. aged IS moan. C1.414KE —Mo. S. at Abbey Com. no Cm. QM Rev. C. Cianto. A., nindeseas of panne. CUMLIFFII.-4..17. Plan Itirabett, younsmst cloughter of IL Callife, ers...r &Wan* Moll, Fintsbire, and DI DRVItIPIA.—Feb. 3, at Stole Newington MU Chriotint Omaha Do Ds oniu, and 72. DOMMON.—Yrb. 2. the Rev. J. Deluca. M.A , of Bnodosnartmm. PILLOWS'S —Feb I, at Ids noneace, 81. Denet spun, R. 6 .1 1,,L D.. ann.. of WUtl Polionea, Y. ,of chandian, Nadal. la no 77th year cif his ago ILIKNAY —Fcb. I. at Imastrehmad. Sarah. dire of numbing .M.D 1111AVInIttis J. SI. at Daman lintit. Una. nisei of the Mos 0. Meatnatte, fornorty Umitartan Mantes at a.b4.se 141410 HT.—Jam vs, at (swat, Incalk. roUst of ilso Ina J. Might. MM., Rama at MADOMICIL—Fon 4. at Modifigninli 144 Mag•ilait aet _ MORCIAM —Pelt. 4, at 22, Worslagtoft.place, Hampstead rad, Jar. Um l , e of Mr. 1. Kowa., aged 74 OLLIVANT.—Fr. I. at Salford, J. (fillert, EM., M. RAID —Pr 4, at Akererearte• termer, Levered. Wary Illagatea, raft el tat late J. lOW, gal , of Wakefield Pour. Jamaica, Mr W. OPUTTIIIWOOML—Fee. I. at Pure. R. flpet.laftere, Ileg• STAMP.—I... IS, at Oee2u.•ye lledle ,1M Irv. J. atm/. aged M. llTErallele.—Etb. 2, at Wampum Cottage, ClielteftkatM Wer, aMM of 7. RV.... Fmk..r W. TUN CLIPP.—Irb I, C. A. TschalcUP, W err sea WW. IL Turfing'. Sr., wager, M Teftkeelmr. TVII.NIIII.—PeIi 3. at release, Atm, rear of Me lab J. Tame, bar.. W Werra , acted 97. WA ILD — rob. Lat Wafilel. Liverecol, Karla, .ta.• u. D. Ward. Ir.. Igreareld, aged 44. WILTOW—P•b. 4. at Leftward, Mr. W. Wfices. rm.. red 61. .11.1.dirl NW** ir Wn.s..• Ammo le.* a n. N 11 . 1 the gad* es kW.* la the C* lamele.. at the Oa* of Ileum 1w0... me• Iva lanbaravavon. Ur Miaow et riteblom, 011 y al ion, Vow; at MAW= t.-11..t. lig. V }? .` -