The Express. — London, England, 1851-02-03 00:00:00

6.1) Kntelligence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—SATVZDAT. /IMMO PO UP" arras Tgam—Louses loan Caurgsga. Na. Swum Yarns*. Its. Juan= Oalmusse, axe Ks. Jaynes WMUTII4.• TIC: LATE QUEEN DOWAGER'S JOINTURE. TULQUIRIIIIII. TYR UMW Or THE TILWICYLT.--111 1 11 1 () ?r. le this t-rte the court bad gametal a rule, calling upon the Weis Commievianera of tie Treasury to show moue why a RI LllllBlll4, should not be granted. commanding them to 111011. their warrant for the pt.:in:eat to the repnornta- Svc. of her Majesty the late Queen Dowager of rush por ton op h annuity of 100,000 f. an accrued due between the 19th of neotegaber, 1849, the .k.v of the bet quarterly pay m.'ta, mat the 2nd of Das emb.. 7 r following, when her late Majenty died. having been shown morainal the rule as the 27th ult., the court hid taken time to consider whether the rule .hou'd be made ah,ulute. Lord thoophell now delivered judgment. He said that the claim in thin ea. • dicta made for the am an lit' an annuity grant. and:van art of parliament, and charge...Mr upon the Curinoli•latel loin!, the court wore of ..pinion that the appliratiou for a wands/nut. was regular. The right, if It coi n was a Moat right accruing under the term* of the nth nod Mb William IV., e. 14, which enacted that Vie payment of such an annuity ,cold only be obtained lin a w.u'runt of the Lord. of the Trearury, and the duty ▪ grantion tho warrant was imposed on them, cohere preen-et was due. It was eontstaksl, however, that m thit annuity was payable quarterly, and accruing de die in 0 , 4 a, and therefore being apportionable, the court sought, in the coercive of it , dior.tion, to withhold the mandoona by noon of the full quarter'. payment of the annuity mole to her late Majesty the yee.n Dowager on the 2nth June, 1837. The engirt we. of opinietn that that payment could not be tithed . 1.0 , can eideration, for it was made in discharge of • del' 'ion. du • and payable, and after a dispute of whe ther Li point of law it could be rightfully claimed. Tr.,. late Queen D.iwager wan justified in applying the It..nney it. work. of charity. or in any other manner she 'MOO dcu fit, and it count rot afterwards he fref/VO.TiA hack from her, nor tat off alco,..nt the balance of the quart pajniesit of the annuity I'M after the payment lad ht. t made. The attornel-go octal had truly ‘ 2B I that a ander meant do justice before he could meek for judire but the court was of opinion that it would be ittjet•titt to ri quint that the sum of money on paid and went ...rod I after. crib. I.r di moult hack and accounted for. I' aa. upon that prineiple that the can 1.1 Skiving v. o had leen decided. 'therefore the fate of the pre. to rule deo soled ohm the question whether or grit th • annuity were apportionable. If it were appor tion .t.i•• nomelanoc truant Isaac.; but after an atten tive es*...deration of the authorities cited during the argument the court was of opinion that the annuity was n amairtionable. 7he learned judge then at ron.ickr n viewed the arguments which lead Ii n cmpl.. ) cd &trim! the argument, mad the iithoriviea cited in their support, and then proceeded to oat' V. it ,bane, hail, on Me ode, been plaited on the e:alted rank of her late Majesty. The court was at a loss I. knot. how that 1..01.1 adrant.• n ecmstructinn of the. lan pug. 14 . au art of parliament. They might as well have E'en, 1..41 of her es. mplary virtue.* and her nainttlike death. • would ever make her memory chennthed with affietior, ny the English nation. These virtues the court was moo willing and &airman to acknowledge; hut th. it bunk!,,:' n.t. Client merely an judge,. to interptct the lan guage ol an act of parliament ; and, according to the juot interior. 'tam of the .t act, they were all clearly of opinion, that in the runt which hail happened nu anneers of the ariunitj mould be claimed nutrequent to the 30th Mention her. le to. An both jennies had declared that thy nhould 16. out. at el with the opinion of the court, without appeal -11111 111 a higher tribunal, the court had now only to my that the rah. for a mandtmun moat he' discharged. hide diseharged accordingly. IN/UHT OP EXCHEQUER.--SAvranAr. Wpw Pan...—to.rmin nu Y. P.n tora.e.ll.. •an • room,. tray. 'Fhis th^ fird .la, .ittimr. atm. flit:try TI rm. l'ile print ti lid contain. on hilt. this untry in the 0n...L . . Smith or Cnitinvm l'kus a., not Amount t. 40 too It. . Pena V. WAT1.1%%.-- AT7olViree, 1111.1.. • Till% ww MI leil.Nl to reenver lOW. for work -tnel labour thou., feel for profession.,l unist a nee T endered as an aortem y. it appeared that the defendant had liven enn tit...! i•. a littedir a.tlnm mar lirentford, and that a pertain It mod lentoian inlrrfi•red to hare him relrn••d. The pl Indic won intnalueed to the defendant with that sieve. .4 writ of hak a ua tonnes wax issued out by the plaintiff, u;ina a hit% the defender apps aced before the lord than. s lior, who diseliarweil him as bring of snund mind. The il..fentl lat, on beim: applied to Fir the faints, it rlinrd to pay and the pimeut rti•en.w:u then Iteouirht. The d,•fmre re- Ind on era. that the• plaintiff had not been employed lty the d 'ft Want, whn it ss•^mrvl was in the habit of drinking fierly That he had hisainti. deranged °evasion:illy, hut 5, quiet in a private lonatie asylum restored him L. hi• ; and that noel, would have been the rue in the pr,sent instance if the plaintiff hail not interfered. The jury gave a verdict Air the defendant. WFSTMINSTER COUNTY COURT.—atrown. 11.1.f10g v. MATNRWM.—IItRuo hitviomm. Vt:ls an attain to flyover • mini of shout :VV. from Vir. Omer , Mathew., the I+..r of the Lyceum Theatre, 11,14 . 1' th.. f.4loWittg •innalar cirettni.taml. !kl•la an atatial that in the year 18111 he entered into an miariacment with Mr. 31athiara, by which he 11.111 to Via • camber of large lookinipothowes in the Lyceum Theatre, the hire of which was to he led. a year. In the Ilrat in- It iiiri he had tlo wrurity of Mr. Fitrutt, a solicitor, but at the and of the year it WIN withdrawn. Ile, however, 114 , 131 . 1 ,1 . 41 in obtaining piquant fir what waa then due, seed the balance he was comprlkd to apply for thruagh thi. moot. The tl adant'el tattontry pel:ell Mr. Al'bitri if he rttukl r.-.w, to the di livrry of all the looting-glamous charged for Mr 111'ialin replied that though he dill not t tke them wedded in filing thew up. and • great deal of ti oil.le be bad with them. • Tile intim mid there was lomethinß in the Lull of parti• eulm• of a dillionoured cheque. What did the'. mean Mr M'laan replied that it wa, .me given l.y Mr. Ma. thew. For rme of the yearly payment*, but mu returned dodomoured Tip. defendant's attorney said he war inatructed to offer y.. cent at "lie rate of lIW. a month. Tto emu... Mend the offer a fair ow, and DIAAIV 211 iir.l, r f,r the rayaitst et IW. 'berth. • THE POLICE couara lIIAWSION-110CSIC. i ft 0111,711.1 AT TN. CVlrrOil huts.. —Frederick Sher- I leld, a weigher in the Custom., VIM charged with basing I abilim a picture frame and other articles. Mr. Beverley attended from the ottire of the Solicitor to 1 the Custiwas. 1 A Custom lingo. officer maid-1 went, by the direction of I the Cominiesioners, to the lodging of the primiirr in Char- terhowie-strect. I met him on the way thither, and told ' bum that I had remised orders to search his place of rest de or; for things which wi re miring from the baggage ' warehous-, be to peoiligera lie replied "Cer tainly," mot he returned with me to his lodoing, and upon ' enteriirt the street door, he said "There la nu' thing I ',Touche. from the he...gage warehouse." I said - flow did you emote to do such a things? " mot he nmlied,that be was very were for it, but he had done it. I then searched the place, and found the picture frame. I saw other things th.re atm which I suapeetell had been taken from the warehouse, ' sod I afterwards ascertained that they belonged to pereins who sire tit present at Antwerp. The prisoner said that he had marehaeal the frame far she Aare of a pot of ale from a man who had walked into the warehouse and put another frame in the place of the one in question. Ile called a brother officer to corroborate bla statement, but was not successful in getting the necoe sere confirmation. The Alderman remanded the ease. but consorted to take bail for the prisoner's appearance in a week . A Boon CATHOLIC.—Mithed soil/iron. from the county of Cork. who shout three weeks ago told a story at tlie Mansion-house shoot persecution, and totichod the sitting alderman's sympathies by declaring that 1.. voilse he hap pened to go to a protestant Owe of worship the priest cursed him, burnt has Bible, and was the CAM! of AhllttiOT his family up in the poorhouse, w. brought before the Lord Mayor OR a warrant. The aceount of the transaction in the justice-room had been copied from the London newspaper. into the journals of the c.ty of Cork, and soon afterwards a communication was transmitted to the authorities at the Mansion-house, born a gentleman in the saner countty, who dee: wed that the whole of the statement about the persecution wis a tie sue of falashoods, that the injured concert to proteatantion was as true a papist as ever light, d • Ire in Smithfield, and that a constable wee on his way to London with a warrant for liis apprehension for the forgery of orders for good.. An Irish constable accordingly appeared at the expected time, and Michael Deady, one of the most active officers of the City police, boon found out the delinquent, and brought li:iu upon the warrant to the justice-room. Thomas Wright, head constable of the county of Cork, mid—l produce a warrant against the prisoner, which was issued by one of the justices of that county. It is larked by Aldermen Bibb*. The prisoner is, to my knowledge, the person named in the warrant. A respectable RUM, who is connected with the LOO.lOll Missionary Society, and—The prisoner came to me and represented that he had been the object of the most cruel and unrelenting PP111.0.4:41600, and had born obliged to seek refuge in this country in tonaequenee of the anathema, of Me priest, who would bare burned him as well as his Bible. The man repeated the stot7 of his suffering. frequently, at subsequent intervals, and without the slightest variation, sod I Inhered the statement, and assisted and recommended hint to the Mansion-hour, in the hope of procuring for him the kind treatment which he reteirid, and which it is on deg he so little deserved. Deady said the prisoner stated upon being apprehended that he was not at all a protestant, but that on the contrary, be was es goad a catholic as he over had been in his liar, and hei expected to db. in the same way of thanking. for le; knew it was the only chime. he could have elsewhere. Tim prisoner was dAivertal to the Cork constable, and alltlSPit ili NM to the steamer for that city. OUILDHALL. Downtown ton lANZWILARLD. —Mr Alderman Hum- Oarlie lad received s e ver a l fresh &Amhara for Jane One a rhea, wee rem Abe. by athirst et the City AIM Oa, who %awarded to him the fruits of a ta =el. ia• ago It ern k iag W Mar PloV•1 E lap • iwastity a au= abe tes a Atioebet. km J. Maw *Woa si d • ma- office order for If. Is., while another from St. Petersburg, I dated January 10, 1851, sad signed Henry St. Leger, con tained SI. BOW-STREET. ROIIIIIKIZS AT TICS LONDON Daces.—COSter ' described as a commission agent, was brought up for final examination, charged with stealing bags of coffee from the London Locks, the property of the company. Mr. Italian tine on behalf of the Commissioners of Customs, conducted the prosecution ; and Mr. Clarkson attended on the part of the company to watch the proceedings. In the early part of January, IMO. the prisoner brought a warrant to the Docks for the delivery of four bags of rice and Laving presented it to a delivery foreman named Compton, he induced him to substitute coffee instead, an understanding having been previously come to between then that he shoed receive a certain portion of the pro ceed.; ani at a stated time, a carman being in attendance for the purpose, he conveyed the goods to the shop of a grocer in the Minories, who had advanced the prisoner 101., on his eepresenting that he had borrowed that sum, and was obliged to refund it immediately. The goods were subsequently sold to Mr. Bundy, a grocer, in Bermondsey street, and the prisoner discharged his debt. On the same evening the delivery foreman met the prisoner at the Crown and Anvil, in the Minories, and was paid by him at the rate of 6d. per pound as his share. The gate-pass was made to correspond with the goods mentioned in the warrant, and bags containing cvffee and rice being somewhat similar enabled the prisoner to have them pa/sod without being detected by the gatekeeper. The prisoner 1,114 neat charged with stealing four other bags of eoffth on the 17th of October, 1849. l'he prisoner went through the usual form of presenting his warrants for the delivery of four bags of rice to the same delivery foreman, for which he obtained coffee, and on the Ist of February, 1850, basing again presented another 14Ut rust of the same description, he web equally successful. Mr. Ilallantine mid there was another case against the prisoner, and a bill of indictment would be preferred against him upon it at the next session. The prisoner said he would reserve his defence, and he was fully committed to Nesgate on three distinct charges. THE 1101.71010 i ROI:IIFILY.—Wm. Roberta, potbery at the Sun and Punchbowl, in Holborn, and John Kerrie& White, a clerk out of employ, were finally examined on a charge of stealing 651., the property of Mrs. Foul!, the landlady, the particulars of which have already appeased, and they were fully committed to Newgate for trial. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1851. THAMES. EXA971,10 ON TIM ition..l4r. Wood, pawnbroker, of Ratelitfe.highway, appeared to an information, charging hint with taking more than his legal interest. Charlotte Backhouse stated that she called upon Mr. Woad a few days since, to release a gold ring which had been pawned for 4%. last February. She tendered him :ii., and received back 2d., being three farthings Into than he ought to have giren. Mr. Wood admitted that he had made an overcharge, hut his shop being dark, and a good deal of but.ineao being done at the time, he thought the twelve months had expired. Had his attention been drawn to the fact, he would have remedied the mistake. . Mr. s Ingham—Don't tell me of your attention being drawn to the fact. It was your duty to we to it. The poorer people do not know, and cannot calculate, even if they did know, the enact legal amount of interest to which pawnbrokers are entitled. If you will undertake the basin,. of a pawnbroker you must undertake its duties and responsibilities, and I am antis tied that there was no mhtake in the ease. Mr. Word—l court yen, sir, there was. Mr. Ingham having asked whether there had been any prtrious complaint against the defendant, and firing an swered in the negative, said that, had the fart been other wise, he would have tined him the full penalty . of LW. It arms 44 the utnuct importance that the humbler dames should and protection in matters of this kind. As it was, the dirrndiait must par a line of 21. and coats. The lino was instantly paid. SHREWSBURY AND RAILWAY. MEETING OF SIIARICHOLDERS AT BIRMINGHAM. A m. ei og of the shale holders in this undertaking, convened by a circular signed by a dozen of the largest shareholders resident in Birmingham, was held at the, Union Inn, in that town, on Saturday, "to conaider the course it is desirable to take for the interests of the share holder. at the next general meeting, which has been pre cipitately railed for the 12th of March," The attendance of shareholders was large. Mr. J. WEBSTER was called to the their. Mr. CHESSHIRE moved the following resolution: " That this meeting being dissatisfied with the present po sition and management of the company, deem it essential that at the neat tecneral meeting a committee of share holders uncsmneeted with the direction should be appointed to Inquire into the nature and validity of the agreements made by the directors, and generally into the present poei lion of the company, and with power to reopen negotiations , with the London and North-Western Railway Company. and to report at an adjourned meeting what stew are in their opinion necessary to he taken for the preservation of the property of the shareholders." After some introductory remarks, he went on to say, with Teference to this motion, that a number of the largest shareholders in Birmingham hail consulted together, and that they felt in every way dissatisfied with the manner in which the property was managed. They hail mot met for the sole purpose of czars:aim an opinion on the subject of an alliance with the London and North Western Company, but to devise means for protecting their property ; and in this spirit, the object of this meeting wash) obtain the sanc tion of the shareholders for taking the necessary steps to obtain the appointment of a committee at the ensuing hair y, arty meetin whom , business should he to investigate the differences , which existed with the London and North Western Company. and to see whether an end could not be pot to the frightful and minion, competition that was going on. (Hear, bear.) In his opinion, the Great Western alliance would be minus., whilst on the other band an alliance with the London and North Western Company would prnmotetheinterestnof the Shrewsbury and Birming ham Company. (Applause.) All that was sought by thin meet ing was to ulna in the appointment cif a committee, in order that all differences, and causes of differences, might be inquired into; fir his own part, and it was the same with other., he had a large stake in the concern, and he was anxious that it should ito placed in such a position that something might be nulisett. Mr. KNOX said that he should pleasurcably hare se conded the resolution, but fur the first paragraph iu it. lie tilt satisfies.' that the entire policy of the csompany could be as fully justified that he thought there was scarcely • mem ber of the board who would tut approve of Mr. Cheshire's motion. Mr. J. LLOYD said that the position in which the con cern at present stood was chiefly lining to the aggressive policy of the London and North Western Company. All , the 7, al decisiona had been in favour of the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Company ; he thought that they had a fair right to compete for the Liverpool traffic; at the same time he objected to the present motion because it tied up the proposes' committee to negotiations with the Lorh em and North Western Company, and he thought it injudicious to pledge it too a particular course of action. Mr. (MACH, a director, said that he had endea voured to understand the true policy of the company. and haling dune that he should have been glad could he hose told them that the course which hail been pursued was the right and proper one. (Hear.) Instead of that, however, be now told the shareholders emphatically that in his opinion the entire management of affairs was wrong ; it VOA such • one as was likely to fritter away the property, and unless the shareholders took it into their hands at once, there would, at no distant period, be eery little left. (Hear.) It was no use going into old questions—that would be fully ; the question for consideration wee as to the future. Here was a line of railway DI miles long; of that the last 101 had only been partly made by this com pany: the grow expenditure on this was 1,200,000 i., or something like 48,000/. a mile ; now, leaving out of consi deration the subscription to the Stour Valley railway to pay 5 per cent. on this outlay, they must take 2,400/. per mile clear profit. (lkar, hear.) It must be remembered, too, that • portion of this expenditure was raised by means of preference shares, the holders, of which would of course take interest beg arc the original shareholders could get a farthing. Mr. Grath next explained, with reference to cer tain allegations, that his interests were so identified with the London and North Western Company that he was of • consequence immoral to the Great Western, and ter an alliance therewith by this comjmny, showing that these rumours were the reverse of the truth ; he condemned the alliance with the Shrewsbury and Chester company, which had, he said, been entered into without the consent of the shareholders, and had resulted in a successful move oa the part of the Board of Direction in that undertaking. to put an end to the warfare in which the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Company was engaged. lie condemned the ageressire policy of this company. admitting that Mr. Knox, the secretary, was a eh seer general, but meat generalship would not do in railway matters, (Hea-, bear.) Instead of competing with the London ' and North Western Company at reduced fares, they would have gained as much for passenger traffic at full Gm, and have been on friendly terms with the London and North Western Company. instead of at enmity. He had the fullest conviction that it was the inten tion that the negotiations with the London and North Western Company should be broken o ff , although be be ttered that had those negotiations been carried on in • spirit of confidence, such an arrangement would ulti mately have been come to with the London and North Western Company as would have restored this property to' item full value. (Applause.) Mr. Leach entered at great length into a detailed statement of all matters eon netted with the management of this line. He com plained that though • director, information was sys tematically withheld from him; that the secretary per sisted in his refusal to furnish him with a copy of the agreement with the Great Western Company, although as a director he had a right to go to Wolverhampton and take a copy of it from the books at an, rinse, and Mr. Knox had at that moment a transcript in his pocket, but refused to give it him (Mr. (leach) without the consent of the board : he complained also of • gross breach of faith on the part of the director, fur having entered into this binding agreement as far as they could legally do so without the consent of the shareholders; and he concluded by declaring that he woe convinced. after the fullest consideration, that the arks chance of the shareholders obtaining • fair return IR thi capital invested was by an entire change in the meet. and h an agreement of some kind with di= and North Western Company. A long discussion ensued, in which Mews. Chamblee, Holton, Lloyd. and others took part. Mr. KNOX replied to Mr. °each at some length. Ilia denied that any secret had been made of the n• with the Great Weeters CmeNtre at the time that wis the London and North Western wu going on. The heads of the agreement had been communicated to Capt. Builds, but the secret of the differences lay with the Liverpool traffic. If the shareholders were willing to give up this they could have an arrangement with thtiLondon and North Western Company any day. As for the agreement, there could be no doubt it was a valid agreement, but the direc tors had not exceeded the it powers in making it ; and, after all, it was a traffic agreement only. Mr. GEACII rejoined that if, as there could be no doubt, this agreement put a stop to negotiations with the London and North Western Company, it was a fatal arrangement for this company. Ile insisted, too, that it had been en tered into with indecent haste, whereas it ought not to have been touched at all until every chance of an understend ing with the London and North Western Company had been exhausted. . _ _ An amendment was moved by Mr. LLOYD, but ulti mately the resolution was all but unanimously carried; as was also the following: " That the shafthoiders, generally, be invited to co operate wish this meeting, land that the shareholders who signed the regob.ition calling this meeting be request. d to act sa a committee to obtain proxies fur the general meet- Ai may be mentioned that in the course of the meeting several of the speakers strongly censured the London and North Western Company for neglecting to open the Stour Volley line. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltrnitroot., Fat. I.—Thc Wee of cotton today are estimated at .5,000 Mies and conaiat of about 100 Elide, ad. to did. • 100 Egyptian, Sd. to Sid.; ;Asio • buret, 3d. to 5 d. Total sines 7 huriday,ls,o4. Importesineel humeay, 10,000. The market c Gees with ma re demand nod less depremlim of Woe; weaned with Friday's rates prices of kinds are Eincluniced. be in &tidy circular ol Meows Llano foghorn aril Ilinshaw at Wes ° 7 he Import of cutest. duriag the past tu,mth amounts to 09.4:6 toles of which 0;10 are American, son st 1:9,624 tales received Is January lag year, of wrai.h 125,061 were Antreicsn. The stock of cotton now held here amounts to 431340 holes, of which 205 ;SO are Am roan, against 494950 balm held last yr cr, of which 309.910 were Amerman, and against 413,100 boles in leste, of which 536,430 were American. Aittaugh We error olvoaveredln our vtock at the awe of last year ear:weed no immediate deiressing influence urn tu ices, it checked all hoped further advance and prethrpused hold, rs to offer their noel., with more freedom Than they hod preeinuely dove. The feeling became fat flier strengthened so the month advanceJ, by the dirsposattan 'than has of late been proudly niatakated in the' American a.counte to itIaCZEC somewhat the eatimat, of the crop, and also by tie appraturwoo which has piev.ited of the declaration of a further rise in the rote of interest by the Hank 6( Erglands These e_ naidarations operating, however, equally with We trade, and the more especially as they bought freely in December, se have nodal mly easericomel throatiest We month a 1117 limited demand, which, eke a frailest 'trudge during the first fortnight to maintain yr ce, has reeuled in a ,:ac me Iron the rates CUITCIIt at the dote ot the year of Id. pr lb. in American, id. in Brazil and Egyptian, mid 7,d. to Id. is Curet. The Isles of the month do not eacald 1110,001 1 ales ' of which 69,700 have hien taken by the trade, 7,030 by speztolatore, and 3,101) for export. . . . MANCHESTER, Foe. I.—Them is no improvement in fin ir art.:to/nee llinnelay, tied prices we nal droooug. We bad a large alter dance tfr merchants and manufacturers on the mimeo. this morning, but ti.e Wanes was confined to the execution of immediate pressing sects and sales could only be forced at • dicier 1 de. cans on Lot quotations. In yarns there is a doriAdly yidding diaixaition, and spanners *emir anxious to avoid the accumulation of seeks. The rut , a for cloth are biter tamed than those for yams, and tin ea reely be raid to have given way more then a shade eine* T.esday. (If yarns the finer qualities melt by the Lome trade, and India mule are tight In stick and maintain Melt prim better than thee dueripbou. he percent poen ice of our market is well deseriod by Mr. G. F. ltandity in his Trade Condor of this morning. Ile se) a, tt The change from the buoyant active, of the month weeding may be partly attributed to the eircumetano that a very euteidersble proportion of the Opineea done in December was prematurely put forward, in the anticipation of a rho in p ices to take pace after the turn of the year. Th'e anxiety to bridal Pe apprehended advance otablished higher rates sail encouraged thole simmer, and inanuf.turcra who were pre , ty welt engaged to vii I further raise their pretensions. The action taken by the Bask to cur red the adverse owe, of exchange, coupled u ith the emintniumeett of the !A Mena of nem ly 90,000 bags& outvim In Gre at Henan more than was genera!:y rstmoted, at uncle checked the speculative spirit rebel hat mono doted itself hers, sad quiet mullets have followed. Recent educes from the toiled State. are unfavourable to the holdcra sat cotton in this cnwstry, as they lepreeent in creased estimates of the yield, with a declinins tendency In prima As many of the tranractiens of late in goods at high Tiers hare bees boat epee the presumed scarcity of cotton, these erroneous caleabellies of stock in this country, and (aim catenates of the yield of the crop by American authorities, ere roues of much sun nue and annoyasew to the parties demised. At per sent merchants ore ievis pmea to spente, toe Liminess duiag being limited to direct orates e f t=aly question. The absence of clocks topporta prim with fleetness; but within the past few day. ball AallaT, and mattetatiarers as they complete their walnuts are anxious Cr re. new ongagumsits at a decline. Protection continues on a tell scale, sad, mime deemsed improve shortly, lower rates than are now cur rent meat be submitted to The main stay of our market of late has been the bona demand, and the trade with our colonies and eastern diepentleack•. The sdeloni from the markets of the cot and wait coasts of south Atonic. du Rut Invite investments in cotton fabrics at present prices, Atop already overdoe with supplies laid in at lower rates and yet not yielding a profit not the adventure. The reports, also, from the north of Europe do Sot affixd eneouraserni nt to anti. Orate mac Mabel .1 lm rep ot of &MEV owing tu the Pabblllyl.- twat. an - tog out of war and pi:field disturtaincee. The operations for the United otitis continue to be ca a very royeettble reale, but a Wight lull is expected to take pines In consequence of the detention of lug, supplies tea board el aides kept tack by the late severe gales. Alt•lrther, the appea/antes &letterset seem to indicate a quiet market, with • drooping tendency in !MOM. WOOLLEN.—Lnitne, FEB. I.—We have had a very spirited and actin" mseint todiy, and an ereedeed budneas b.. been done. W 110 not remember hosing se, n more chin le.ve the market on any one day foe the Wt two years. ryes are very firm. WOOL.—Ltvtaroot., Feb. I.—The commencement of laot moat► was unusually buoyant, and all &seri; Bona were eagerly sought after; towards the elate, parties looked whh force concern to the thread loot political petition of Preece, which canoed a quitter fish. g; however, the small stuek on hand, coupled s.th a limited irn. potation, clearly Indicated to the merchents that the daises ADD saetely tcraporary,oud prices remained firth—indeed in mate itutz nem, an advance Woken (lief:4l.6ra. From the thanufactur.ng districts records are given of the marked indisposition to purchase in them markets at present eallie, and the struggle will be now between the stapler and the consumer. As the sotteuniptlon appetite to be fully kept up, no C(DtASAiOR is expected. There were no auction soles lett mouth, therefore the Wane.. has ben by private treaty. Peruvian mid readily on arr.val, at advanced prices. {SANAA and Serv.a (gtod panel.) were bought up ;nen the quay en landing, moat of the lbw. elan Import. being sold to arr.ve, holders are demanding higher rates for what Is been. Tie ret.ipth of Alpaca are large, but so great la the demthd that all I. cleared, of goad. There are numerous purchasers for Egyotuta, *lnch would veil if the importers would take a fair value. Opal° is in request, and alto Castel Branco of the better de scriptions at BPI rate. , er•.eral sales are noted. Swish is In pretty goad demand, at current rites. both Buenos Ayre., fleece, and skin ate wanted; the latter, when burry, dote not move freely. Li.bon, bilged, al.gadere. and East Italia are all I. great demand, fur w►ieh fall value is obtainable. Tie quantity here of all clews b light, to that merchants nee* he unmet no apprehension for sometime of hing ing this produce to a b esarket. Scotch : Laid Choetot and laid crows still remain without notice; laid and white Ilighlsod are In Sir demand, as also white Cheviot; sales moderate. Englieh and Irish : The inquiry has .la. ktnid, Both the fact of the con.uniers having supplied theateelve freely the previous month. Holden , of fleece are very firm and are Melting fir ward to an advance era long; stocks not oonedered heavy. Publ e .ale• will tie held here on the 6th and 7th Lam—From. Joaeph•ltulinwel red Co.'s Circular. LINEN.—BELrAsT, ate. 31.—We have no material change to Oat in the boozes. of the weak. hhe demand for yarns keeps steady without altenitios in priors; and in the cloth rovrint the Wetness tninseeted has then fu , ly equal to that of the bent week during the pea month. 3.4 brown lthavads, of a tight, Bee make, aid 4.4 bleached light Itallymena ithemo, continue lobs bought up for America. Of am (Arty and 4.4 Nay linens, the exports to the United States have been much larger at Ws swoon than et any sugar period in the rentembruce of We trade.—Beither of Oleo. TOBACCO.—Thr following review of the tobacco market luring the pot month Ir from the circular noted by Memo. Grunt and liodpiat " ranee our last the market has contlautd of a quiet character. Salo nevertheless amounted to 1,730 We., viz., 1,100 bhda for - ezportation, 32s bhls. for re ale, and 962 hider. for home ootaureptlon. Manufacturers have purebred ta most instances ae in Deed. sad mostly of low and oromary descripticem Importers bare exhibited great armors and comfldence, and have sot amend le. dined to make coneemlons from carnet rates, if buyers proposed In. Donor Mete purceatem. Continental growths (German sad Dutch tobacco: have been taken for euttlig put pone to some eatent ; and dock is now nearly exhausted. De:hrerise for hone trade and beading last month were 1,011 packages, including sew tobs000; the curnapoodito month of 1830, 871 packages. Deliveries ot ea* Kt nto. ly, and Maryland, gar bone trade end hooding, were l Ile ast MMUS Ile aids.; end In 11130, 700 Wiwi. Latest 'dykes from New Orison state the market Bus, with a moderate bunnies doing ; but whim it is considered the magnitude and (Meat of transaction which bare takes place daring the last three or four months, and the ancee.ir g excitement which prevadol from day to day, It could scereely be presumed that dm would continue at the dullest ours 4.1 he year. The followieg is an estimate of the new crop, but It le ob. served that "a great many principal operator' telirre to &diminished quantty s" For 1351—Kentucky, Tenneree, and Idigeouri, 35,000; %glen, 30,W0; Yoryiand , 22,000; Ohio, 10,000; total, 123,000 blade. The receipts at the different marts for 1850 were 111,300 WM Ms estimate, and we have no reason to doubt its correenums, elbows a Maenad= In the crop of 1831 compares] with 1350, at 20,208 Wide., and of 30,110 kids. aa the average of the last tea It le at xed that the quantity of strips to be put up wilt be aoerlaerabiy less than last year, and that It *sill not exceed 7,000 Ws, BREAD, Fan. I.—The prices of wheaten bread in the isstropoLs are from Id. to 70.; of housello'.d sd. to 6d. per isaL CORN. —ANDOVER. Feb. I.—Our market this morning 111311 forty attended, sad skims/a the 'apply ot Wheat was mot anti, a dulness is Me Wade still easUnats; buMr, were sot disposed to swept lone ra•es, sod buyers lied to My may Ism wales priors. Barley It 2,2 in tarp sooty, sod guile se dose aslant week. The trade was very hissers. Oars, Bums, sod has was a von dull sale, without alteration le salsa. Wheat, Ma b 411. par qr. Raley, Os. to Eds. Oats, Id.. to Its. Brom. Ms. to Ms. Pus, 775. to Ms. Malt, db. to Ms. Tams, dew is. per Pashd. Flour, Ma to Ms. pat sick. ATll•lititY, Feb. I.—Au average supply of Wisest, but still oat of enadliiaa ad dull of ssis ; DO alteration is prise In Orions dome fa other gram. Wheat, IA 101. to Ito. I.L. per kW of 3 M. to qrs. M. Pe" !lab!lab Panty. Vs. to 21s. per qr. Deus, 24e. is 30s. onto, 32§. BATH, Feb. I.—Our market was well supplied with vats, which woo and at tut week's prisms BLATORD, Feb. I.—Tbete wawa good attendance at market torlay, sad prier wore wag? tba sari 4 every snick 01 corn ado Ma day weaidarbt. BERWICK. Feb. I.—We had a full attendance at today's market. and a I Wads of gals stet a ready sale at tarn week's retell. BLANDF9RD, Feb. I.—We had a fair su plz o l o Wheat here to-day. BiIIiAMIS coutbseas very prices r:ly were supported. Yoe l ate hut =spin of Bar all ins • fair demand, at te rates, but takrice sorts were quite megleeted. bialt wet rastatatus how In all other arueas or pais the rewora bona an anwert y ; L of note. wh..t, so.. to ens. Battey, Ina. to Pt.. OWN les. to 19 .. Beane, KW to tae. Pea., Sr.. w 2Ss. Malt, 12s. to Hs. per qr. klour, best, Ifs,; ~mods, 211 a. per stet BOSTON. Fa , . I.—We have had only a moderato supply M garbs at mar in today. sad Übe Ueda ruled doll V W articles, at bandy M ednesday's pram. Wheat, red, Us. to M.; vhite,42e. Oars, lam to lir. Beane, 21a. to 17a pe ar. - . . . CAItraIDGI. Feb. I.—Our market was sere dull for everything except Er Bute', wkwk sods tram Is. to b. per qr. awn Lowy, sad was um, tone. Wbsat, red, Ka to Ns. ' • white, W N Barleys. , Oats, Ha to I Ida, to Oa Baas, am !Ss. to Us.; old, Na. Per, 101 s. da Ca/agai:rm. Feb. I.—We had a good supply of all Lets of ;Kra. bat a very doll rah% White wheat Me. to el.; brows, 30a. to We. Barley. :ea to Its. (Ate, lia:to 166. Boma, OK Mc to fie.; Dew, SOL to Sfe. Be, Pas. Dia CULLUM!, fob. I.—We hada good supply at our whet W rd. the ccedilics lids* • WU* Imperrei. sera • letter = ig, at pram milt Ye sme ea doled kw vashe..—Chellehi COLCHESTER, Feb. I.—The Wheat trade is to-day very dull; fine dry gsalities reit at about late rates; damp aad inferior are easier to bar. The !Purply to barely Funkiest fur the Meg millers' ' wauu. Barley of all dearrlptiooa b quite is dear; the supo:y is much fallow off. Beans at.d Peas are bath a slow tale, but not lower la prke. . - - GLoCCiaVEII, Feb. I.—The trade was very calm at our market Ulla day. Englidi Wheat was in modenve supply, and that week's rams fur this description and for Breton centime without alterallow. In opting corn, the sales made are on a wiry limited axle. Barley sod Beams are without change In prior. Pine WY Whig mane, the value of beat romplos of white Is OA - ly malotamd oar prior: Wheat, English, white, per Imp. qr. of 400105.. 44.10. to 41e.; red, 311. to 40s. Pd.; Bantxte (white benneremd, 42.. to 4e.; TA d PoU.h Odessa, cad:mire th.nub', tra.4d.te no; Steriannple, Pome ranian, Stettin, end Hamburg, Upland, 31.. to Vb.; common &ham, Danube, Ibecil., SM. to 31. ; hard. Kobanka and Teganme. 35a. to .t7a. Barley, Engli.b, malting, p. I imp. q-.. 240, to 2144; Ir.O, 32.. to SY.; &ale, 225. lo ths.; Ciderbrugh, l'omermlan, be., 21a. Od. to 22.. Cd.; English, grinding, per 40 , 11344 :Is. N. to 2Y. ed.; Irish, 20s thl. to 210 . ' foreign, Ils to 21s. Od. Beam , , F.nalbh, per lap . qr. 651 23a.t0 31a; Etenvin, Ilk to 17a; Frtneh. Du' eh 'mall tick, 2/s. to 255.; Ir4o, 27a. to 4XI. Oat., Weltered, lir.niecrthy, and Limerkit, per 312th.. white, Ilk. Od. to las. f 4; rk, Wm, 'ford, and Toughat, 17s. B .L to Va.; Irbk. black. 141.0 d. to 17.4 Weith, ditto, • Se. 641, to 17a.; funian, welghtne 30th.. 1. 421 b., 17, Bt. to Ito. Pose, L.plish, Weaken., per imp. gr.. 32. to 33a. • reign, bv. to Es. • Englidl and foreign grind, s, per Clilbk, a; to inv. Llnreld Cak% French, pee to• to 1555. Imports 44 the week enclitic Feb. Feb. 1: Wheat, 19,0 a ars ; Batley, /04 ; Oats, 1,173; beans, 3/4 . _ . GrlLDroun, Feb. I.—Our supply of Wheat war &MC what smaller there was a good general demand, but we e moot c thence (Ismer. Best wimples odd 1102 k 44 . m.l; .; ed, as. ; red, 34e. 40s. Bac ley, 20 .to 26w, HEntronn, Feb. I.—ln consequence of our Candlemas cattle allot and ialr hems on Moods.' and Tuercay nest, the atteno ante was but email, still the quantity on rho. au evade equal to the wanm ot the day. It ap;wared evident the fa-men would put with ttplr %lest samples ow the term. of last we. k ; this the nal:era and dealer, seemed more wiling to concede to, as the presented of final weather otetUng in war note likely; this change would improve Ow quality of every dmetiption of corn, and male It. enxcially the In beat, esaier to grind, ant thus improve its value. Pricer NVhe at, per bushel, 4s. 64. to 4s. 9d. 11..r1 y, 24.9 d. to 2e. Ad. Oat., 2a. tel. to 2r. hi. Peas, 2.. 10,1. Beane, 31. Li. to St lUd.; for. ign, 6.1. Pee, white, 4t 4d to le. HA. llEuvrono, Feb. I.—We have zishort supply of Wheat ; fine taroks. mede fa.' prices; Surer for 1104. rather tower. Barley in lair supply , trade ruled dull, except for P,e beet parcels. (ha tstole last rrert'ss prices. Peas sad Beans quite ass Rod Bad, Wheat, 20. . 295. jar boot. Parley, Ins. to 1. 0. W r qr. tusus, 14.. to 24 Peas. Va. to Xes. per load. Baum, les. to 21s. Tares, Iva. to 2Ss. Rye, lea. to 13s. IiKNUAL, Feb. I.—At our market this morning we hod • mall supply of both Wheat and Outs ; emit whist ,aat ws.ekta prices, Wheat, ifs to lee. fat. par load of .0 .t. Wm, bd. to l I o d per gonr, LAN cAsTF.It, Feb. I.—Our market this morning was only linty iupplied with all grain, the tuned h r whadt we alsochtf-11. without any percept:hie change iu the vitae of any ards.e. P. tag : Wheat, .sa. to 21.. td. per 4,clh. beans. lbs. to Ine. Oatmeal, LI, to 41.. per 24t lbs. LEI( ESTER, Feb. I.—We had a full attendance at market to.d.ty, and ham to report a yes y dull safe tor all knish, 01 gran. When a were In. I. wer. line Bar.ey supporteJ trmer rates. (Ate and thalami last quoted. 'AIANCIIEsTEIt, Feb. I.—This week's business has been as monotonous a. many preceding ones. napping oi name posture, bolts in gram and Mannetured, ate comparatively nail to 'he tare Mai kris, but the di:beetle,. s Lich would otherwsso re lilt is non up by Intim import. At our market today we do not obscrre any Change in its previous clan - wise. he showed tot each article is con fined to what a required for the supply of present Wants, at tenni mu- h the same am ou this day week. - - 31A acnoaotox, Feb. I.—There wal o good supply of Wheat, and best maples found pu, chasers, at klat ar Ws nuts- but for every mime sort the trade was sluggish, and a deal reasslard un sold. The demand for Barley rear very usklng , hest br. stilt last week's prima: lt.ferior sad artnauto were thr turn rhenper. For (hits, Beans, and Teas lbs trod, was dull; no altera:ke in l.ti r. Wheat, 311 s. to 12s. Barley, t:s. to 255. ow" old IPA. to 21r., TOs. to 225. Bemis, 7,Ua to 3so. rear, 2Sr. to MOP. Rye, 25.. to Tos. Malt, 325. to 345. per qr. note, 21Se. tr lus. pat ark. Vetches, 3e. to Ts. per bushel. NICUTA,TI.E.VTON-TYNE, Feb. I.—The weather still continues open, with much ,ruin. To-day the wrisd ban gi t into the north, and we learn that some quantity of "ow hies Linen a little dominos from bentt. The ti ale during the prevent week, blur animated, has mantfeeten great dranieee, nod a torrably lar:e yet"- liiy °fold Wheat lies again changed bands. the subs made Laving bordered thusly upon 2.010 qrs. Iliirnburg are. Bremen Ni ii ce, m ounding hie., lair qualities of karma anti tote tin 1.e., and Enrich 4Us. MI. per qr., all weighed 6 db. Other "tides rem-wing °Angara tirely wilhont touch change. At our market this morning wr b d a liberal delivery of Wheat from the 'rowan wheeit muting Li hunt m worse rinelitiven miles proceeded more Lowly than beraufene, but in the prices obtained late rules were well sustain , d. South Comity Wheats had a fair mate, at from 33e. to 410. per qr., weighed 631 b. per bushel, aeciarding to quality, whilst leg on Lasing' a etrady inquiry was asp: neutral, a new par* I of titettin just arrived having been placed at 435. per yr, Ws. per bushi L In Your only a moderate business was dune, and our quotations te ndon %tuba, red. In Bye little starring. X . along barley WAS not me ' preoeing Iv of and it there were any altetatiou it was slightly in favour of the seller. Malt, beans, and pets in Ifmtted requeei, but not lower. With nets we were again largely supplied from the grower., and having some airivals cnrinnlee the trade flagged a little; still, however ' a fair clearance wos mode at about last week's prices—good Scotch new making It.. per qr., weighing 39110., but weighing 40 lbs. per bushel. The extreme openness. of the winter hitherto has tended materially to minimise the consumpUnn, thus leaving our farmer* more to bring to market than had the contrary PrevAiled, but to net against this fact, the stocks In ...ravine are exceedingly ligbt. much more to than ha been the care for a series of tears. Wheat, eniestwiee, 435; Lreirm, 30a ; Barley, omelette, 941; foreign, 319; Malt, coastweee, MO; Oats, e ostwiee, 1 der; Pus, foreign. 49; Beans, coastwise, Its; fgeign, 3a6 qrs.; Flour, 2052 neck:. NEWI'URT, Int., or WIGHT, Feb. 1. We had again a dull sale far all kiada of earn at to-day'. market. Prices remain about the Mane as Let week. Wheat said from 340. to K, per qr.; Barley, 19w to 23e.; Oats, Ile. to 2t0.; Beans, Ili. to. 3Us.; Flour, 2110. per seek. hionwlett, Feb. I.—Our market wan but moderately supplied with Wheat toeuay by the fanners, mostly in wretched con dition. Prime underwent no alteration in the current) of thet day liebialaht. The merchants offered amine large lots. whiett Sound par - chasm at similar price. ti those given of late. Flour, f. o. h, met a alas sale at late rates, and Mr. Cal. per rack of NO IM La the tureen! price. The trite in Barley wit slow. and late rause were only with great difficulty 'Wattled ; grinding descriptions could not be obtained at less money, and we do not alter our quotations. Beans were small in supply, and with only a retail demand; prices remained the same; same fineold were on offer at a higher price, but were not elbowed of. Yeas were a slow isle at former mime. (hit. Inquired utter; finale in supply, and full prices were paid. We do not alter our quotations. NoTTINGIIAM, Feb. I.—The amount of business passing in o ne porn market to-day is escreduntly limited; every angle of grain be bold by growers at foil rates, "el tor the picked sampL s eon e reclean= is demand. el, but the miners take Wheat only on a retail stale, eon/hale, their pun:haves principally to been quadrant The Barley market In not so full of samples, but sufficient for general wants; Ike Wet sorts only are sought for by moloters. Tt4h old and new Beans are • trifle in favour of the buyer. Other articles at Mar fuel value. l'Ermtnonoron, Feb. I.—A fair quantity of Wheat here to-day; the condition had, and prices nominally as Lot week. Tine 63Iba. red worth 405.; maples weighing Alba. to Sallie per barbel make 26, to per qr. Barley fully sa dear. Na alteration la the value of Oat. or Benno. rETWORTII, Feb. I.—We have no improvement to note in the trade for rain of any description at our market today, which still continues without life, at about former raw. Punsrox ' Feb. 1.-The corn trade since last Saturday has ermtinued in the tame inactive state as previ - ualy noted. 00 Wednesday, at Blackburn. Flour was offered at an abatement of d. per pack; but all other articles have rernalwil unchanged. We bad a tab supply of Erislieb Wheat at our market this morning; but the coalition of the bulk of it was soft, and the ode was slow at prices barely equal to last week. Irish, as well as foreign, Id. to 24. per bushel loser. Pima met only a retail demand at the above dance. Beano and Peas unaltered. Oats, dife^olt to move, at the above our. reney. Choice qualities of Oatmeal maintained previous rates, whilst middling and inferior might have been bought on fractionally easier term., but we do not alter our quotation.. Present prices :- Wheat, English, per *Midi* of 210th ., Lancashire, white, 19a. to 21.6 d ; red, Its. 6d. to 19s. 94.• Irish. per babel of 70113., white, 3e. 04d. to 6. 00.; red, superior qualities, Se. kid. to Ss. Ini,L; middling to gold, Ss. 4d. to 51.6: d. ; foreign, per ballet of 70 la., American and Canadian, white, 6. 0:d. to fia. 10d.; red, re. Od. to as. 341. ; Umtata and Koolgetierg high mined, W. tad. to 7.; Ratak, Anelam, and Stettin, red, fla..d. 6. bd.; French, red, 3.10td. to Gs. Id. Flour, per prick of 24011 e., supei nne, 50A. 30.6 d. ; choice household marks, Ins. to 275. 6d.; OZOIIit, Ins. 9d. Ms. ; American, per barrel of 1961 b., 27-. to 24. Beata, per wadi of 220th,., English end Irish, to.. fid. to 13e. 6d, Pea, pi r Imp. quarter, foreign boilers, 295. to Ms.; lAA. per 20016+., maple and grey, 14.6 d. anS, per babel of 43110., I. 6.13, prime meeting qualities Is. 74.; common and fair, 2s. Id. tn 24. Bd.; provender, old, 2s. rd. to 2s. ed. Oatmeal, per load of 21elbs., English, 21e. bd. in 211-. ; Irish. choice samples, 22a. 64.4. 23. • good general qualities, ; middling to good, Ils. to 22. India:Corn. per qr. of 460110., 11:s. 6d. to 33. Wien Own Meal, per pack of 2 albs , English manufacture, 17s. Bran, per pack of Mb., English and Irish, d;,. to 11.. ed. READINO, Feb. 1.-We had a very short supply of Wheat today; medic:6R mat of cooditloo. Milkrs were reluctant buyers, although pekes were not quite so high; still the market cannot be called cheaper. Best Barley still con Unties oh rt, and sells readily; while intense %Wilk* moveslowly at late rates. A good supply of all aim gm* without Tulsa nin price. General ran at Wheats, Ma. to 435. ; omelet making 30s. per qr. Barley. from 17s. bd. to 26. Bear, new, 244. to Si. Peas, SU. to 30s. 0 its, llks. to 19s. SAFFRON WALDEN, Feb. 1.-Wheat, 38s. to 40s. ; Tala vera, Ms per qr. Daisy, mean. 745. to 79a. ; grinding, Ire. to 16,. Bouts 24.; good olil, 31s. Pea, 265.; prime, Ms. o.lt/, Ns. to 17. SHATTEABURT, Feb. 1.-There was a large supply of Wheat, and we cannot quote any improvement in tho price ur de mand ; quotations, moording to quality and 11013416011, being the rase as Wt week. The supply of Barley was more than sufficient for the aequiremeuts of the trade, but there was not much different* in prin. Osts, Bans, and Pea maintained their former value, but were not mock Inquired far. Wheat, white, 47. to 44. ; red, Ms. to a. Barley, 17s. to 255. Beans, 30s. to 38.. Oats 17s. to 19.. Pea, 26. to Ms. Malt, 32. to 365. per qr. Tares, U. o 7s. per bushel. Ploy% las. to 30s. per sack. SHREWSBURY, Feb. 1.-There was a good supply of Wheat Barley, and Oats at this day's market. Wheat awl Barley met with • Wrdemend at telly last week's prices. Oats • slow sale, at ls. per qr. leas money. - -- • W.sitmissTilt, Feb. 1.-Our market was well attended, and the supply of Wheat good. Milers conducted their operatetts with autism, sad the business, which was chiefly done at last week's wises, mu not very brisk. Barley sells slush ! more especialiv the lower qualidee, a white there wee a good supple, but so variation in price occurred. Ode, Deane, and Pea. rattled little attention. end te, prices remain eosainally the ante. Wheat, whi Ms.; rad, 21e. to 435. Barley, 17s. 26.. Oats, 17s. to 20.. Beare, Ms. ci 395. Peas, 30s. to 321. Malt. 52a. to 30.. per qr. Tara 3s. to 2s. per bushel Flour, Me. to 30s. per sack. WiNcmasnta, Feb. 1.-The pricey of Wheat were , about the mum ea last wed; the supply wu large, hot the Marine.. wee not amnesic. Hoar unaltered la value. Barley was a dull role. bat could not he bought on easier teens than on Saturday lest. Melt well maintain. previous Wee. In other articles there war no mate rial alteration; the trade was slack, and the tore of prices, If any. Meg, was la fewer of the buyer. Whiat, white, 40s. to 42n ; red, 34. to 40.. Barley, 17s. to Ms. Oats, white, ISts. to 21e.; Wick. 16s. to to.. Beans, Ma. to 36e. Pets, 265. to 29... Malt, 345. lo Ms. pa qr. flour, Se. to Ses. per sack. Tares, Ss. to es. per bushel. Wisurcn, Feb. 1.-We are well supplied with grain of all kinds to-day. Good dry Wheat brings Wet week's mime, whilst the raw inferior waspies are bad to quit at leas mosey. The tellers of Oats want more money, and In some Instances get It. Good dry Scans rather dearer. Wheat, old, whits, 112 s. to 41a.; atm, 4G.. per qr.; red, as. to an; extra, 431; new, white, 3 la. to 425.; extra, 43a.; red, 30e. to few tra, 41a. Osti, old, H. to Sid. per stone; new, lad. to M. Bea ky old, Me. to 30s. per gr.; sew, 23e. to 27e. Woaca•etra, Feb. 1.-Our market Ira: rather largely rasGied with Wheat, and the millers were eadearourinr to buy at • ' bat, holden vs= Br i t s giro way, bat little eb sir Snol erect . t)w larsind. Wird their vd . ; Nr ,11U vies only Mhos Is rota Very Uttle doing fa Boos et Toss. Yost, Feb. 1.-We have a good supply of Wheat at our taming Ole day. What has tact • steaGy ...I , a:. Last wales recs. Bash W Oita slow sale, sod rather town. In ether articles as Ina to note. Prices are as follows:-Wheat, white, per Vw R gds. to 4%5.; red, 116 s. Barley , salting, gle. to Us.; dallag hL fos. to Es. Dam, 261. to 3Ca. Rya, 945. to $2. bolt, b Oats, pa stow of 11a. ed. to idd. Moot, per sack ISM fits. to Us. Coma, Jan. 31.—Without any great activity in the trade, we have a better Mein,. pawing too seek In some dermiptiona of grala, Indian corn especially, from Ike loneliness of the Mocks held here manifeating an upwaid tendency. Some cargoes of foreign' Wheat hare arrived. an I been entered for home comumption mince our leg. The compiler; of home grain are but moderate, the t mints' for the week Mega Wheat, 284 brie.; Barley, 941; Oats, 0,182. 0% beat I. a ehade tatter on the work, but It.rley sed Oats ore both dull. Tempted by the low rates at which foreign wheat its Bering, general tarries hare made purekasea to a fair extent during the week. Holders are endeavouring to establish tes advance on the @Wile, but we doubt It they have succeeded in obtain ing it. A for parteds of Perky have changed hands at prints rather in favour of the purehao r. We have ant heard of any trans. Goatee in Oats, the high pr. tereions of holden having a tendency to al eek Lueners. we quote their value as nominally that of hat week. We cannat repot t any derided improvement In Flour. Sae dearrintions continue to meet but a slow sale at late rates. Germ qualitim I owever. are mot • to demand, and sell pretty Meet). Indian Cu.. is in Mir cocaumiota demand, sad, though we have no epecu. leave in quay toe the at tale, yet, owing to the !mall quantity , in the market, !Milers bare aniccoded n obtaining an advance of 2e. 6d. per ton, anti Are looking fora ASH further advance in the article. We quote it, value 71. Is bd. to 71. 7s. fel. NM at, red, per 20 stove, 18a. to its. Barley, per 18 etas*, 10*. to 12s. Oate, per 14 stone, or. 4d. to Bs. 9d. _ _ . . Vw tra WATER/Man, Feb. 1.-Our imports of foreign Wheat Fincw this day ae'saimit are coneidt rably in moms of mom of any wok f r the list month, but of all other grain the arrivals a e ent,li. An improved fic.ing has =careen d Itself In the tr. de util log the wok, and though we cannot note much enhance ment in th.• value of any at tide, the turn of prim has been in favour in peters. Wheat: Formers' samples have realtred 3d. to 4d. per barrel over our previous quot..U• no, end bet ileecriptions of foreign bare been rateable at the inutile rates of Saturday last, but secondary quail ks h. se cue with title attention. In barley scarcely anything has reen done. The supply of 0 to Bas w mew bat diminished, sod for white and black toll maw- have ben obtain - d. For Indian Corn we hoc experienced an irercae. d demand, and on the beat samples an olemce of 3d. per barrel ha. been established ; and in the value of inferior pests we cannot make any alterrlon. Fleur .till dull of sale. The tollowieg ate the pre ent pi tem; -Undried : Wheat, white, pew Awn. As. 4. to 225.; rod odd, 200.9.1. tsi 218.3 d.; shipping, les N. to Ifle. Ott. Harley, malt ng, per IGstn, 120. to I.te. tid.; grinding, Ile. to Ils 6d. this, white, per 14 Moor, 9e. 3d. togs. Gd. ; black, he. 9d. to ha. let Plied sod foreign Wheat, Irish mill, per 20 stone, 724.5 d. to 73*.3.11.; shipping, 20s. lid. tolls. V.; Polish Odium; 21e. to fit ; French, white, 23-.9d. to 245.; red, 1124. fed. to 23a. Barley. grinding, per 16 clone, 12a. to 12.. Oats, white, per 14 olt.ts. OIL Rd. to lON. 3d.; blat-k, Gd. to 9s. ed. Flour, euperhoe, per eotb, 306. to 20e. ed. ; monads, gds. to 2le. 6d.; third., 20a. to 21e.; fourth., 17s. to Die. Indian Corn, i.e. 20 et., Danube, lye. Dd. to I9s. Odi ; American, yellow and red, 186. Oil. to lee. Gal.; French while and red, It,. Od. to 114. gd.; damaged, for cattle, 13e. to lie. Indian tort lira:, ; - er cwt., le. is 7e. Id. Oatmeal. 9s. to lis. Gd. Boon, pee • r., 74. t-d. to le. Imports during the week : Wheat, 6,335 gm. ; Indian Corn, all ; flour, 30 barrels. Exports: Oats, 2,127 bench; Flour, 2,970 sacks; Usucesl, 273 cwt. Feb. 1.-here to-day we had a fair supply of all kinds et groin, which one: a good deuiand at last week's prtci e. WO.; 151.. to Wio. Ire qr. Barley, lea. to 23a. Oats, 12.. Gd. to its. Gd. thhantall, per bog or 2,01 b... 26., to 27.. POULTRY, &e.—NRWG ATE AND LrallENll ALL, F ew. 1. —Turk to, 40. Od. to 10s. ; ;terse, is. to Cre. ducks, in. 3d. to Al. 3d. ; taws rabbits. Ia dd. to 1..0.1.; wild do., 6d. to la. Od.; pigeons, 92. to to, hi,; reasting pigs, is. to 2s. coat ; Sun.; fowls, 6s. to 10s.; ditto, cbk ker.% Ss 6d. to te.; barn-dour fowls, Ss. to 5a prr couple. Fog; eggs. 9.. • French thltri, 711. to 6e.; and Irish ditto, to. to S,. rut, Is., Ito. Firsh buttes, It d. t.. Is. Id. pee lb. Hares, 2s. to Ss., leverets, 2s. to Ss.; grsuse. 20. ter ZA. bd.; partridges, Is. ltd. to Is. rule; plmnemot.. :to. 6d. to 4s. 6d. ; teal, 641. to Ia bd.; snipes, la to Is. Gd.; alb! d,clis, Is. to 25.; widgeons, Is. to Ss. ; plovers, 9d. to Is. 34. ; woodcocks, Se. Oa. tots. FISII.—BuLuNocoATE, I.—Turbots, 4s. to 118.; bride, ad. to le rd.. cad h,l, re. to PP. each; ro'es bad. to U. 3d. per pair; haddock..., 6d. to la. td. each ; flounicro, led. to Ye. per dos.; ehmorra. JP.I4. to 6s. 6d. per 15 , eeh., C 4. to 10. per lb ; lobate"; 1. 3.1, ; ants., 6d. to 26 each ; barrow*, U. tote. per lOU. Lepaare, corallto 6+. to lb.. per bushel; rrordh% le. Od. to 2. 01. Per dal.; rot. et. 4. to 3d. per lb.; sprats. Is. Gd. w 3e. per Naha. PETI (lONS FOR RAILWAY BILLS. WAIERFORD AND TRAMORC RAILWAT.—Oft Sa turday, before Mr. Examiner May, the standing orders were declared not to be complied with in respect of this company's bill for making a railway front N aterfonl to Tramore, with a proposed capital of 48,01:101., in 2,400 shares of 201. each, and power to borrow 10,000/. ; first direetori to be Sir J. Dumbrain, Mr. E. Grogan, M.l'., Mr. J. E. Red mond, Mr. W. P. Huey, and Mr. W. Dargan. There were all allegations of nun-compliance, lire only of which were sustain:A, and the bill will be referred to the select cont. mittec. It was op versed by the Corlf and Waterford Rail way Company, who, by an act granted them in 1840, hare power to make a line limn Waterford to Tramore, and who also have a bill this session "to pros idc for its immediate completion." WINDING-UP OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. NORTH Or ENGLAND PANKINO CORTANT.-03 Saturday, by special appointment, his Honour, Master Fairer, proceeded to review his decision, plaeing the exe cutors of Mr. John Strattim on the list of contributories as liable in respect of 700 shares, mull which involves a ques tion of the payment of some 36,01)0/. Mr. Field, of the firm of sharpe, Field, and Jackson, attended for the estate; and dr. W. 1). Lewis, as counsel for J. and A. Shanghai', the grandsons of the deceased, and who, having been empowered by all order of the court above, to take any proceedings they may think necessary in the name of the executors, 110 W WCK to , 41 aside the Master's decision. It appeared in the examination of one of these gentlemen, that he had been accustomed, in the ordinary course of business, to sign deeds and documents for his grandfather, which the latter never saw, but whose verbal authority was' given for the purimse. In one instance he had signed for his grandfather in his grandfather's name, and then witnessed the signature in his own. After a long argument the ease was adjourned to Thursday, as was another case, that of Miss Gouthwaite, referred from the court for the Master to de cide in what character she is to be on the list in respect of 80 shares, i. e., whether in her individual character, or in her representative character as testatrix. MERCHANT TRADERS Suit', LOAN, AND INSUR ANCE COUrANY.—An official manager is to be appointed on the 10th, to wind up this company, and in the meantime creditors are to come iu and prove debts. PUBLIC SALES. By Mr. Moons:, at the Mart—Three houses, Stile's-ter rare, Commercial-road East, let for 281. each, leas taxes, term 62 year. at 3/. each—sold for 4651. Three ditto, Stratford-termer, let and held on similar terms— 440/. Eighteen cottages, Pedley's-orchard, Stepney, let for 73/. os., term 16 years at 311. 108.-120/. Two houses, Welli ngton-place, Stepney, let for 371. 10s. per annum, term 30 years at 16/. lOs.-100/. Messrs. lltiomi-rr and Sim, at the Mart--Four freehold houses, Cahle.treet, St. George's East, and two tene ments, Bakers'-arms-alley, let for 1011. per annum—sold for 1,655/. Copyhold property, comprising 11 houses and a piece of ground, Shorter s-rents, Royal Mint-street, producing 87/. per annum, and 11 tenements, White's-yard, let fur 401. 1,4871. Freehold house and shop, anti four cottages, St. Andrew street, Hertford, let for 251. per annum-1501. Nineteen leasehold houses, Butcher-row, !Waif, rental 2151., term 40 years, at a ground rent-5501. Profit rental of 94/. per annum, arising for six years from the Prince of Wales and other houses, Commercial-road East-395/. _ _ . Freehold house end premises, Narrow-street, Limehous let for 30/. per annum-2761. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine iieloek on Suturda , arranged in order of latitui Nerve of Plaita re=st MONDAY, F. 3, 1851. each of the following places at 1- morning. The stations are . _ . . B:reogth of Wind. Stets of Weather. K xostowls (Dvaux) Fla roLrs...."--. _ FuLsormx• a.“1100•NIII ...... „„. Laaultrox COLCVISTIM 'N0,10471.1 Lnn, I.Xamra lioLtraLo Werra, DAlLusarop.. . Wurruavax CAILLULZ Baslncs Oral* Broome i l iu ng ?"41t Overcoat katually Cloudy rsatudly Cloudy o.erciust Oalm (Te;;Tie Breeze Berm' Breeze Gentle breeze lnaro Pit - iially Cloudy Partially Goody Overcast orne:e Brreve G. tie Breese Light Airs Overcrt °carer( Overcast Overcast Overcast Partially Mindy Overcast ascuillas Partially Mary Cloudleen Cloudier MIST Hard Prost Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Thick Pop Pariah, Closely Principally Clear Fern Sinai Wrest Ira sin Snow Partially Coy PartLally Ciotdy Principally Clear Rain Gejle Breeze 01.1ra (Wale Brow GetUa Bream Walk Ge;tla Breeze Strum* Breeze Ca Oentla Etna* ' Cal. Gentle Breese Gentle Breese' Gentle Brew Gentle Breese ntle Breese Snore Bram THIS DAY, NOON. Coons of WM. SOreetlib of WOO. OW* of tho Weattair. 7;;nite — ii;eim . --- The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication on Saturday ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock. Corm Lummox Prramasoveu N.W. Cale Cams K•messemck YOWL N.W. Gesileßroess ' LA rearm". E. CM= WRIThY W. Gentle Brans D.111U.U.01011 W. Goals Bross Mar sGenthoßrosse lona) SCOW Cluudlem Rost llara Frost rattail, Coady Priscipally Clear Overcui hasty Know NUT MARRIaD SOLDIERS' lA3DOING MOISET.—Tho United Sewcae Gazette says : " It has reached u, and we learn the fact with unmingled pleasure, that the Secretary at War has determined to propose to parliament that the allowance to the married soldiers, who prefer living out of barracks, be augmented to twopence per diem. This, with good manageuient, will enable the allotted number to pro cure a certain quality of accommodation ; and if the govern ment would only go a little further, and give them some thing for the fuel and candles they lose by living out of barracks, the measure of kindness, and the contribution to the interests of decency, will be complete." COSRAT. N. W. N.W. E. N.W. W.N.W. NW. IS W. N. N.W. SHIPPING INTI (rim oar 1 Ali• •• 814,tag Guano." sal • Lloyd's Lk; CASUALTIES. Cambria (s.), has arrive4l;;;llverpoo I, and is taltinr in the cargo of the Atlantic, for New York.—Qucen,toun, Jan. 30. Constantine, of London, Sterling, hence to lbrail, struck on Lavernock Point last night, whilst running up the Bristol Channel, through stress of weather, and law come into perutrth Roads, making water. She 1%111 have to come into port to discharge her cargo for repairs.—Cardiff, Jan. 31. SEABORNE MAILS. etodllis that the awls are met troth the General Fort-ollit• by the sight— and ht to the inoraine—tteettateh Ds, wbes made up in Genital Poe oalce Loadna. Araiiiiiii(bytirittocket N kraerica(biLlatted Mater packet) America (41. 1 .Statespiktd Africa (treat Cart) N Belgium Broad Bacon Ayres California(•iit Chagrae)Al Cape of Good Hope N Cuwitantinople • Ti tkritral AMY Manual Ades • I Cbl.i Prance k N Orem.. 'know( IreLttid Y&H Indio (via Southata.t. India (via Maroaillai) N Sletlitmaalaa(vis South amount) id Ihttooia hlarvalllas) N Mexico 111 Madeira .2( I . ..... l'anal atata• Pen..la Peru Timmy* west India II West ladles (mem* Ha sanna.and Plasma) SI • The mails to those c French packet via Marisa 1E0..14 I rcb 7 March 5 'l4th of the month. lOthk.loUl of moil. ails 9414 of the n 4041011 9th of the ccoo to ! 47th of the month 14th of thr month, 7thl7lh27thof mart Inditl7thut ntonthl tlo 17th of t tt he catooL fain golly 7Uallth2;thof mot: Ivor I 111. t Part 'Lint root ... WIER due. IFtb. 12 llAvelyeol I Feb. 2 I ,outh - amplom I • Pi, mouth I 515reh 3 ;hover ; Meer .. lioutluvartob. Jam 24 sbuthuntplon.;Latl. 21 ;uthAmptosi.' Feb. 5 :I°lk'll .nu Y'fi th h;r° 4 : : :P" pb,a.Tu Mirrbb.b .Th . 12 . 2 8. ioutbanytob. Feb. 20 Doter 11 OMIT lFeb. 10 !binds) Er taay 1 1.on‘lon M.,F.it Wedaelf. Lon,ou !Thin.Thu 17th of the stooth'Southompt.dv•Feb. 70 Twice dotty Itiolyhe d !Vt.:edt 20th of tho mostb:iouthampton. Feb. 2V 7th&2lthot ibolith i Weer ..... At rived 20tb of the mosthAoothanspton.. Feb. 21. thaßith ot froath 'Dover Arrived 2nd of the nohth,Southompton Feb. 5 Al of the monthirouthamptwaiMarch 12 th,l7th,l9th,27thi Sautbot the month ;Dover Peb. II 3thlstlt2sthohntel Dover sthlsth2:tth.4 mon Durte Ttltt;tnathnt mon Suuthtnopton Jan. 20 17th of the snuntb,Suuthatnptun iFt b. nn Sthlsth2sthot mon Dover Fk b. 12 rti ut the. tnuolloputathampton Feb. 20 Feb. 5 12nd of the month] ountries thus mar (•) aie ooaveyed by A It R I VED. Aare-at Falmouth, January 30, from ... Amens Aneua Ass-at Gravesend, January 31, from Rouen Am ire-st Gravesend, February 1, from &mimed Ares-at Grave end, Fehrnary 1, front .-„ 24 kitting anaRICAN PACKET-at Gravemnil, February 2, floss .......Norirsy Auras iloentt-at Gravesend, February 2, from Seville ALAIIINA-111 Gnimesd, February 2, from Slacken MIMS Barra -at Gni - mend, February 1, from..-„,... Gemmel' Raorrniar-off Liverpool, iebruary 1 GASOLINIOA-at Gravesend, February 2, from. ernes -at Gramend, Fehruaiy I, from Madura* CIIIINTINK Meaner-oft Deal, January 31, fr0m......... Rio Grande (`ATIIIKINS-at Plymouth, January 31, from London Cows - woe -at Qummetnnii; January 30, from --Constantinople CHAOS-at Lieerpool, February 1, from Savannah. I) Viiiir -at Gramend, February 2, from .Luterse ka.malc Fusu-at Liverpool, February 1, ham Bt.llih:,el's Fame. JANTINA-at GriWeSenll, FebrUll/7 1, from Amiderdvin !rover-at Ltmerool,, February 1, frms ......... --- 91. !Michael's GASPIr-at Llrerpno), February I, from G. 11.1,011 OSCatine•-/11 LiArrnOnl, February I, toner :.rnyrns GIOVANNI IdA•IA-Off PCaranCP, January 2tl, from oaoollll , loopie TIMPIIIIIITA-Sr GraUIPPINI, February I, Irorla Quell.: IeAIIrLI.JI- at Gravesend, Feberuary 1, from - Rigs Jeerers—at Gravesend, February I, from Linden JAMES GIUKII-at llartlel, January 3., from. Memel Jonormis tiII.NNA -at Portsmouth, January 31, Rem. Callao JOll/I Snore-at Torbay, Jammu , 30, from London Janet Lace--at Liverpool, February 1, from. 81.. Michael's Joni. Gamw-off Liverpool, February 1 Ktvcamirseserat - at Gravesend, Febroarrl, gr0m......., ....Alga MASER-at °ramrod, February 1, from ........... ........Gravelints Maus-at Gravesend, February 1„ from Amens Maaimaer-5t Gmmend, January 11, from Sweden PSINCara Aura-at Falmouth, January 30, Rom &doilies raIIaYVIIIAMet -et Gramfree m nd, February 1, ..-At. Michael's ROST. Remus-at Falcomith, January 30, from. London era a-at Ormeeed, January 31, foam Rouen Tutua-at Portland Road% January 31, from 1 ondon P.c-at Liverpool., February I, from Vulpurairo WAYS at Gravesend, . February 3, from. Sleilemblik Wrieneavaan-at Orameend, February I, frges ...... turatcrdani SAILED. Aposera—from Liverpool, Aizerio—from Liverpool, YettroAry I. t 0..... I , F . Ormiry 1, to ..... ("Vara MAlta iIILADOL-from Liverpool, Februsiry I, to. Ceram {ILL I•ClIt -from Gravesend, February 1, to Bt. Vincent's ('H ...roan -from Gravesend, Feb. I, to Garbad. es CATNAILINR-from Liverpool, February I, to Larthama CANDI-from Liverpool, i., February I, to Valparaim CLAN.BotrIILT-froto 'verpool, February I, to ttharente CONLIO-from Bristol, February 2, to. Utica DURAL -from Liverpool, February I, to Menlo& FLLIM MALIA-.4TOM I.irerpO p : w ll February I, to ...Now Orleans EVANOLLINTRIA-from LIM, February I. to Malta FILLAIIIIILL-Rom firiatol, February 1, to Ramo Fa mitharas-from Liverpool, February I, t 0....... liongkond KLUTZ - from Liverpool, February 1, to . Africa FAMIIITO -from Liverpool, February I, to Brasile Eductdra -from Liver. col, February 1, to Ithisina Rtrasoa Tuour.os-from Liverpool, February I, to . Mauritius Fusarurrarn-from Liverpool, February I, to Rio Janeiro FALCON-from Cowes, January 31, to London FAIITIILLD-from Liverpool, February 1, to Calcutta Imam. (a.) - from Torbay, January 30, to ... Labor' 14AULILLA AI:MTV-from Liverpool. Februtry 1, to Calcutta Incommarrr-from Liverpool, February I, to ISAMU-A Biro-from. Gravesend, February 2, to Mauritius Jena-Iron U. 07111101, February 1. to Bilbao Joan CALVIN-from Liverpool. February 1, to Valparaiso Joan-from Liverpool, ICMLLITT 1, to Charente. Jas. Ruth's-from Liverpool, February I, to „. .dnoona Kasocrom-from Shield., January 30, to /Wm LOW/ ELGIN-from Liverpool, February I, to Demerara Moo sos -from Gravesend, February 1, to M. Video MART ANN Pumas-ITAL Eri.tol, February 2, to New York Matherroc-from Liverpool, Feb. to ...Beirut Mute Joiramrs-from Liverpool, February 1. to Galata MALT BTUAIT-from Liverpool, February 1, to ...Rio Janeiro MMICIROLT-from Falmouth, January 31, to ..... ...... .Lontion MATILDA-from Liverpool, February 1, to Nathrsa-from Liverpool, February I, to Genoa °Ara -rit Grimm/rub February 2, from ..SsaFraneirmo Parthisura-from Purtland Roach% January 31 _ . .. . Parria—fromLiverpool, February I, to Hongkong QUISSN Or IUS 50..1,1 from Liverpool, lel:ruin, 1. to Naples It,IOCCS—Irma Liverpool, February I, to Galata Kowa:is—lran Liverpool, Yebroary 1. 10.........„C0nniati0ny10 ROCKAWST-110111 Liverpool, February I, to Philadelphia Roarera—frovn Liverpool, February I. ID ~.... New York rho T. talassau.—from LISeTOOOI.. February 1, r 0...... Azores Sorer JACS-00111 Liverpool, February 1, t 0....... Naples &arms—frau Liverpool, February I, n.......« Barcelona StiSNANDOMI—from Liverpool, February I, to Philadelphia Tnoo. ISSOCICLRIAIIX—from Liverpool, belenasry 1, t 0... -Calcutta Vixen—from Gummed, February I, to Bt. Thomas VAMMOOD —from Bristol. February I. to Porto Bello , VUO•0111—from Liverpool, February I, to Gibraltar VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Patric, off Malta, Dec. 13, for Falmouth. Susanna (brig), for Falmouth, off Cape St. Vincent, Jan. 19. Transit (brig), of Brixhatu, from I'atraa for London, Jan. 18, off Malaga. [Advertisement.]—ANOTHEß IMPORTANT CURE BY UOLIAIWAT . , OISTICUIT *OD PILLB Or • WOUND IN Toe I.l•o.—Mr•. Midwife, wife of the lighthoure-keeper at the tut - linos of the River Tsui, near lteilear, had been • eutferer kr upwards of ten years with 3 severe wound in the leg, whith, during the last tour years of that period was so Ind that it made her quite Insepable of walking without crutches. To heal It many remedies had beet, tried in vain before lloilowity's Ointment end Pills were used, but these excellent remedies being at last resorted to effectually healeu the wound in about nine weeks, and the patient to able to walk about, gym without the support of • stick.—Sold by ell druggista; and at Professor Hullos way's ketablishment, 214, Strand, Lakin& BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CANlvo3l.—Jaa. L. at Beriaington-eardens•terrooa, Hyde-park, the wits of Col. R. Cameos, of a daughter. DiAltiB.—Jan. 31, at Great Portland-street, the wife of Kr. T. Davies, of gesielvigh-street, Liverpool, of a daughter. ELLIOTT.—JasIII, the wife of E. hillott, Esq., of IMtou.street, Dorretaquare, of a daughter. GABBIEL—Jan. 31, at Beau Usti/let of a daughter. BEAM—hut 30, at Chatham Barracks, the wife of Copt E. B. Read, of a scot Lambeth, Mrs. C. STOCK LEY.—Dee. 22, at Montreal. Canada, tha wile of J. 8. Stoekley, Ea+, Royal Artillery, of a daughter._ MARRIAGES. RARER—ALDERSON.—Jan. 30, at tit. Maryßhone, by the Rev. N. A. Brown, Reece of Blow Marten Eaves, IL Baker, Esq., surgeon of 11 31.'s ship Britannia, son of Dr. Baker, of Maldon Ewa, to Fanny, eldest daughter of the late C. A. L. Mown, Esq., of &Curd Lodge, Hants, sod Ilonterton, Middltres. CAMPANA—ROWL ES.—Jan. SD, at Rome, at the private chapel of the rslaaso Alfieri, by his Eminence, Cardinal Mal, Marchese Campans, Count of the Holy Roman Empire, to Emily, youngest daughter of the late 11. Myles, Esq., of Stratton4treet. DICE.iON—BOARDIIAN.—Jan. 30, at Waltossondhe.lllll pariah church, by the 1t.,, H. P. H. Brow; M.A., Spencer Naylor. third son of G. P. Dickson, Fag., of Hanover-terrace, Regent spark, to Kim Martha, sexed daughter of V. Boardman, Esq , of Shaw. street, LieerpooL STUDER —IIENNEN.—Jan. 31, at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, by the Rev. S. J. 0. Primer, A. R. G. S.ephen, Erg., son of the late A. Stephen, M.D., Portobello, N. 8., to Sarah Jane, only daughter of J. flennen, M.D., Upper Southwick-street, Ityde.psts, and ponds daughter of the late Dr. Hennes, Inspector•Ccner.d of Army Hospitals. DEATHS. BATMER.—Iea. 30, at Portman..qu ae. Margaret Raymond, widow of the late J. R. Barker, EA., of Valrford.park, Glouceaterahne. seed OIL COAPE.—Jan. 30, at Norfolk.street, Parkslane, Susanna Fraser. widow of the late R. Coop', Esq. COSTOI4.--lan. 29, at Barnsbery.park, Mrs. Emma Kula Caton, aged 31. RORNE..—Jan. 30, at Torquay. Prances Maria Louisa youngest daughter 01 Mr W. Borne, of Upper liarley.etreet, aged 23. HOWARD.—Jan. 29, at Beauchamp, near Gloucester, Capt. the Hon. IL Roma& aged 43. LEllol4.—Jan. 30, at 11111Ingdon, Annie, youngest child of lir. east Lama ISCOTT.—Jae. W. at Ilatteceaba Rectory, Done. the Res. W. Scott. WA., sexed shin, aged 41 ea at Bea-adand **X, of Cladlege. Divas . Palatal sad published W Wads= Coo Ha" at llra. 0. Lambaad. dna. la the tlb at ledea. Printer, at the Ma, la Laasbard. Md. Ilia Praia d Minn 1661,, . i