The Express. — London, England, 1851-02-21 00:00:00

the ph, now wader etratsitteration rropot , ed to avail it*clf of esi machinery, and to co- paste w;th the rii4ng educational societies. (Hear, hear.) Mr. RICHARD BIRLEY said he had very gnat plea sure in seconding the resolution, and as the meeting had b earl cry closely det.iled the object& of the measure, he inel little more to do than to urge irte neeeptance upon them. The Rev. Mr. OWYTIIEIt said he sighed one point to be explained before, the resolution was weed. Thew had been an objection made to the bill, which bad not supposed would he against it. It referred to their Roman catholic townsmen, and he must .ay, on eonsider big the matter, he believed one of the clauses of the ' whether it was intended or not, would preen-ally exclude them from the benefits of its operation. Hy the 7th clause In the bill, it appeared that all schools at present existing, subject to government inspection, should be arbnisaible to tlr benefit, of the public rate. He had supposed that would inlaid • both whoob at present existing and those to he erected in future.. Some other., however, understood it differently, by referring to the third section of the clause, which said, " In all other schools it shall be required, as u e volition of union, that the reading of the holy scriptures, in the ant/meted version, shall bee part of the daily in- Iltrleii.a of the scholar.." The DRAY said it was certainly not intended that such an impression ebould he produced. (Hear, hear.) On the contrary, it was intended to ray that it should be left entirely to the option of parties to erect such schools as V.ey thought proper. For instancy, in a district where tit-•.r we. a Roman catholic population, if they chose to erect a whorl of their own, it was intended that they should I. • enaldest to partiripate in the benefits of the public rate wthout quitting their connexion with the conimittee of privy romeil. Those gentlemen who had framed the C .. ..V1M in question hail not apprehended that any offence would be raus , l by it. It wentesl clear to him that no dif. rally of that kited would he allowed to remain, hut that •ry effort wou'll made to remove that which should at al. suterfere with religious liberty. (Applause.) The Key. Mr. OWITIIF:li said this explanation was to him perfectly eatisfactory. There was another objection which had hem urged in one of the public prints, which upi,eared to bin, altow•ther without foundation. It err e ia.d that the re should be selection; made from the Scrip t la. for the r. ailing of the scholars. He thought there • mid he tee re «metier ohjeetion to these selections being ✓ al out of th whole Bible, rather than separately. (Hear.) the It. e. lir. ERR' MAW.: (Homan eathrilic m • ter) -led the Homan catholics were very much obliged to the j. , ,motere cal the scheme for the eoneesaions which had been u. ale. (in.- of t!.• chief difficulties. they felt was, that many ..: the l'oloa•. catholic school., especially those shirh were reckewed the ne e d ethricnt, thew' under the Christian bro thers, w. r.• not in connexion with the Committee of Privy Conned; end, sieondle, they would lie put to eonsiclerellie difficulty if they complied with the various conditions which were trims .111 the Committee of Council in their various sainutne. Ile believed, unit ss WSW alteraticea could hr DI :de is Ole .I,llllld or third serf of the clause alluded to, Itionan rat:robes would not he able to avail themselves the isilvel.4ll, which the scheme wished them to peril • irate in 'The ')PAM thought it would he advisable that these ai itter. should lee ft to he wetted when the bill should he badly pm-par. .1. rather than interrupt the harmony of the pryers' meet mg by the dierwainn of details. Sir J. li silurrixwourit said, with regard to pee quedion raised ly Dr. Erringteen, his own impres sios was that it wan one involving arranso•ments and principle. which would In moat fit:y ; r eified hi: the govern ment Sail by the pr. lat, of the Roman c.tl,olir church. Ile thenght th, mew. and *Mama of the Roman retholic Lady would be 181.14 sultiou.ly rernsittt.li by the goo rnmunt and ho thought he slight any he knew there an a att.:re t o make meth altomgeno et% a. would I. acceptable to that daunt.. — Mr. W. N. 1.F.P.M11,40 moral he thelsht the objection wands hr olawrotoal by the wondrous of thr Roman catholic v Tiros of the scriptures in their schas.l.. 11• apprehavolorl that venawbf Ir r.vgardewl as a sufficient minion:thee with the laur is quostion. The I/KAN %eel he weed with 'zir intros Kaye Shuttle worth, awl thou4ht that this was aqv Ri n e for future. dis coverers. The resolution was then pat and rani, il unanimously. The Key. t - •1..11. STI )WEltla prop.-. 41 the neat morn tom "That this meeting disms it mites:ll.lr that publicity should he Risen to the scMeni• nun ri ad, for the purpose of seeing the satoc known to the ratepayer., and steering heir coneurro ere and assistance in obtaining an art of par k otiose( to ..irry out the objects propood. - Ile said it was with est... Mug great satisfaction that hi , proposed this m.o. lowa, for he was (mite convinced that many and Mr portant as wer.• the 111•,101TVIIINIbilill had lall/1113t1 . 11 in MIA. • Meter, and Moos dismissed in klanchist, r, th. re had never tom u a unmoor. , during his isounesilin with .Nlanehester at l-Ast, of M. muds gravity and magnitude mid intermit. 'I here mould lo • little doubt that this local attempt now making nimbi give the key note to the kingdom at large, provided tho y were able to make that :Attempt so ills. rectly and wisely as to attain a fair prospect of pro sooting the elevation of the outemt and destitute portion of their fellow-creatures, without compro mising their principles, but by merely sacrificing a of their primitive*. (Applause.) •the Rev. J. 1.. POOltki ecconskil the resolution, and it was carried. Mr. J (7. 11.%liTElt moved, "That subscription► he en t-red into for the pantowe of carryiug out the foregoing re ‘oltion.- . . It. (lARDNEII, Kq., areintiled the motion, and it was silopted. flu 1/1.1.1,i then announced that the following aulewrip h lota I..eu alrystly rewind. S:r J. Kaye Shuttle ,. th, 11:11 5001. ; Samuel Flk teller. ;volt.; J. C. llartor, 5x1!.; Robert tiarilner. 500/.; Edward 'filotal, 400 L ; H. .1 Jones., row. W. Slater, ;111W. • W. Neil 1 , .50W. ; T. and Barnes, ;lON. ; John Peel, 5041. Them, soon would be t lid for in tifth...T 100 Lat a time, although given without sorb vryttrictiort. (koryte Bork lOW. ; du. Dean mol Charter, 290/. ; J. Wr.lll:mul, 1001. ; 1)r. Wood, 2.501. ; J A. 'I ono r, ItlW. Thy aunts of 10.1 q. were donation% .ir tilahlv at woe Suhri.queotly Ihr mullet. of Sir Beoja tom Ilrywooll .toil Isuitker., war. for 41XU. (oib i. 0 to a our-111th), awl tiro following other persons . itoliort lifW. ; Itry. U. Itichrirn, 2.51. ; Mr. I I orh Flerniug, 2.1 a Soutlay School Tracker, 50i.; arid .1 her of +.1.411er sum... Mr. Aldt nan Sllurr LEWORTII moved a resolution Appointing u number of geutlsmt•a us an executive cons lie referred to the proposal in the bill that the bieal management should be vested iu the municipal bodies. Ile had no doubt that by a ditlirent 11174$101.111CDt of the • ..tlituitteep in the Ironing), councils of Alum:luster and Sid bird a considerable saving of labour to the members would Le: ffected. and the additional task would not be regarded -AA blather, At the same time he thought clinsiderable wAight ought to attach to the OAPs Lion that a new element would lie thus introduced into the municipal election, which might give it undue prominowy in those bodies, lie ihrrefore thoutht that the educational duties of the town • uls imulit to br restricted clitiniy to the levying and of the rate. (Ilear, hear.) Mr. l'isumillor MMTCALIE atoustd the motion, and it wt. tarried umuiimously. After a vote of thank. to the right rev. chairman the pro ceedings terminated. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL (hr, , nn, Fun. 24).—in a congregation holden this :morning the following degrees were eouferriel..—Daehelor of Divinity and Doctor of Divinity by Ateumulation The Rey. Hobert Eden, Chred Church. Grand Compounder, Itivlsop (elect) of Murry and Ross; Bev. 11. I.e bleiurier cliepmell, Pembroke College.—Muter of Arts : ltev. Fre- Pigot John.on, John 'Deb, Ilerbert William Fisher, tleorge lard Ilunt, lie.. ll.nry Mason, students of Christ Church; Thomas Best Bushnell. Pembroke ("ol lege ; Kelwaril L. blather, Braionose College; it.... John Adam. Eldridge. Woreeeter College: it.... Evan York Nepean, Queen's College.—Bacheler of Arta: Charlev Ar.:entine Alington, \1 - ham Coll, ge : Arthur Benjamin Worrester College. In this o,lole tom:trait:it/on the proposed alterations in the statute, n'..iting to the exercises required fur degrees in civil law wen promulgated. PRIMERIILNItI. Rev. J. Le Ifeeurier, to &mitring. , Perpetual Curacy, tale of Wight; value, 100/. ; patron, the Vicar of Beading. 1t,,. It. J. Ormuao (Viewer Alfreteu), to be a Surrogate, ditietve Lichfield. ..... U. Richards, to Tyklealcy earn Stinkerley Perpe tual Curacy. Lamm ; value. ; patruo, Lord Lil turd. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY, Fri. 21, 1941. rub of the C..lloning places at morning. The stations are Ilueeprib of 1 "r ift .. i Mabee Wombat. Goon*. RAW *ntellteence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YFSTEIZDAY. fATT..O. AT 1111 Pr.o AT O,III,AAL4.—BiTOOJI LOAD CANTS= APO • ,esciaL Jr.,. NEwitt t. W1T.1C:7,4 AN!, ANOTHER.—ACTION FOR ins ALLIJIIo INIILINOINEXT Or ♦ P . • This was an adios brought by Mr. Nowidl, who carried on business as a wire rope manufacturer at Gateshead, against the defendant+, Mes•ro. Wilkins and Wetherby, who tarried on the same business near Blackwell, to recover comp, nsation in damages for haring infringed a patent for "making certain impmeementa in wire ropes, and in the machinery for making those ropes," The case was not con cluded at the rising of the court, and we, therefore, poetpono our report for the present. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTERDAY. Berrlmas u Ilapox—Erroalt Caw Jetnica Intl., Ana Jmnicas WILLIAMS. AND TAI2O/110. THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH Currant C. BRETT AHD LWOTIIaa —,—...-- Mr. Justice Maule said that judgment in this ease would be postponed, in consequence of the ab..enes of Mr. Justice Cmswell from town. SHERIFFS' COURT—YesTERnAT. 3.701 k TUX Ceaaa•Be. urn ear B1:11.0(1X V. x cu.—Cana. Cox. - - This was a — writ of inquiry to assess the de rages in an action brought to recover compensation for criminal con versation with the plaintiff's wife. The defendant was sawd in the name of henry licntink, and the damages were estimated at 6001. The parties effected an arrangement, by which the defendant was to pay 1201. damages and 73/. eats. SMITH •NLI AYUTH?R T. WILLIAMB.—BULACH OF CovINANT. Thil was an incrtiry totv.;;inan action to recover for the breach of Lys cnants in a least. The sum claimed was 1901. 15». he plaintiffs, who carry on the business of news agents, in the Strand, let to the defendant, on lease, certain pre mises, 114, Strand, at the yearly rent of 1601., the tides. dant covenanting to pay all rates and taxes chargeable upon the house. A year's not was due, as was also a year's rates and lazes. The I'nder•sh'nff held that the plaintiffs could not recover the window tax, inasmuch xi they were not liable to pay it in the defendant's default, it being a tax on the tenant in occupation, and that property tax could not be charged in respect of uuoecupied premises, except on the ground rent. These two items were struck out of the claim, and the jury found for the plLintiffs—damams 1771. 19,. lid INSOLIT-NT DEBTORS' COURT.-YL,TEIIDAT. i&POA It Ma. OMNIAnnit&S Paiturs. BILL THANmACTIONPI. A young man, named William Dillingham, a medical student, was opposed by Mr. Duncan, on the part of a Mr. Pearce, the detaining creditor. Mr. Sargood supported. The complaint was that a debt had been contracted with Mr. Pearce without reasonable means of payment. The insolvent, on the other hand, alleged that he had been swindled oat of two bills, to which he had put his name. When a student at St. Thomas's Hospital he and a person named French, another medical 711.10, made a bill for 1501., in order to get bet &mother for I.W. Neither were got hack, and being out in the world, the insolvent's father (who made him an allowance), a resident at Portsmouth, refused to pay the bills, and the insolvent who was arrested on a judge's order applied to this court. On the part of the opposition it was alleged that Mr. Pearce, who is a linen draper at Exeter, had given value for the bill in the way of his business. It was proved that the attorney for Mr. Pearce Lad offend to let the insolvent out of prison on having a judge's order for the costs. Mr. Commissioner Phillips thought that the case could not he decided without the attendance of Mr. Pearce and his attorney. Mr. Siartiod resisted an adjournment, urging that the in solvent was in prison. Mr. Coususissioner Phillips said he had thought proper to mix himself up in bill transactions, and must take the consequence. The cue after a lengthened examination was adjourned for the attendance of Mr. l's are. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT.YEsTERDAT. Diropt D. D. BRATIII.Las, ATI!. A 'VIM VLYU F. T 10X00X ZITO 3 011;11-VF.iiii.`7 RAILWAY C . DARIAOLS FOR DNLAY IN DRLIVZILING Thi..ras an action brow4ht by the plaintiff, M. Alexan der V i ci., • Frenchman, proprietor and manager of • theatrical exhibition, principally displayed by automaton figure*, to recover from the above company the sum of 341. comps nation for damage. sustained by their delay in not hoeing, according. to engagement, delivered certain gouda at I.iserpool •ithia a spec:tied time. Mr. Field at tended in behalf of the plaintiff, and Mr. Smithers fur the company. '1 he plaintiff stated that in the latter end of last year he was at the Lyceum Theatre, where the last night of his exhibition was on the 4th of December, and on the follow ing day he entered into an agreement with Mr. Copeland, Is-wee of the Theatre Royal, Liverpool, to exhibit thereat, for 13 nights, to commence on the 9th, the following Mon day. In consequence of that, the next morning being Fnday, he went to Pickfurd's office, in Wood-street, Cheapvide, and asked the clerk he saw, whether, if goods I were ready to be taken away from the Lyceum, at coon , they would Ix. &listen' of Liverpool, without fail, on the following slay, at the Theatre Royal there, at the same time saying who he was and the urgency of his business as the erecting of the machinery of his exhibition would require at least Ati hours. The clerk replied that, excepting through unforenven and accidental circumstances, the things would be delivered to where directed before 6 o'clock on Saturday evening, at the same time writing down witness's name and address at the Liverpool Theatre, and then on a piece of p t aper, which he gave to • thatwho accom panied him o the waggon office, saying the par cels were quit.• ready lie removal ; they were fetched away from the Lyceum Theatre between I and 2 o'clock the !Cline day. They consisted of 29 packages, and altogether exceeded two tons in weight. On the Saturday mornin.t he, with Mr. Copeland, again went to Wood-street, and seeing the same clerk was informed that the goods were being forwarded to their destination, and, to expedite their :delivery at Liverpool, he had posted a letter giving the roquisite directions. Ile left town the same t tuning by an express train, and, on going to the Theatre 'Loyal ut eight o'clock on Sunday morning, found that the things had not Inendeliverssl. Ile then went with Mr. Shut tleworth, the box-keeper, to the railway station, hut all the of cis were shut. On Monday morning be heard the goods were at the station, from whence they were sent to the theatre about II o'clock with a charge (including 6s. for cartage thereto) of Gt. IS.. 2d., which"umt;unt Mr. Shuttle wonh. at hiv request, paid. Of mune it wa. quite to get ready by night, and barely even fur Tuesday. On afterwards going to the company '. of fur an ciplanatiou of the delay, a clerk said he could give no reasolifor it, that the company were not bound to con vey goods about the town, and although the things had arrived at half past 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, they had not been delivered because then• was not a couvecooce proper for in doing. At the termination of the 13 nights, lavtaad of 1301. he was to have received from Mr. Copeland, that gentleman deducted 302. for the loss he had suffered by the theatre nut opening on the night of this 9th, as had been announced -The clerk in London, at Messrs. Pick ford's, distinctly told him that the goods would be delivered as addressed, at the Theatre Royal. Mr. Copeland did not then say that he should be at Liverpool and would send to the railway office for them. Mr. W. R. Copeland said that the 30/. he had deducted from plaintiff was money he had actually paid in having announcements of the postponement of the performance printed, paying for advertisements of the same kind, his own actors and orchestra, and the machinery men, carpen ter, dc,, for their loss of time on the Saturday, and other expenses. Mr. Smithers endeavoured to show that the clerk had no authority to pledge the company in the manner stated by complainant, and called Mr. Faulkner, clerk in Messrs. Pickford's office, who said that on being spoken to by the plaintiff about the delivery of the goods at Liverpool, he told him he could enter into no agreement, but it was probable they would be due on Saturday, and said that he would write to the Camden.. town Station fur them to be forwarded as speedily as possible, which be did do. Cross-examined—lle generally undertook to deliver goods at Liverpool, if so directed. Mr. Vleis did say that he wanted the things to get to the theatre, but witness said his opinion was they would not get there on Saturday. Thomas Bibby. clerk to the company at Liverpool, said at that place packages like those belonging to plaintiff were not delivered by rickford and Co. as the company's agents. but only small p.uvels. There being no other witness examined, Mr. Field eon tended that there had been no answer made to his case, and felt confident of averdict for his client. His Honour having carefully gone through and com mented on all the evidence produced, left it to the jury to say whether the company had fairly performed what they undertook to do, or, in their ordinary course of business ass carriers, had been guilty of negligence in not delivering the goods within a reasonable time, and if so, to what amount of damages the plaintiff was entitled, Verdict fur plaintiff-151. and costs. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCI.7I'.—IANCASII.H. FEB. 19. DIEIOII2 MIL 'mica Cumuli. The Mowing ease was heard yesterday after the despatch of aye reporter's parcel._ aT Baorontox, NEAR PKVITOM. Janes Neat, 32, and William /fume, 28, wire charged with feloniously setting fire to a stack of hay, the property of Thomas Pomfret, at Broughton. The prisoners pleaded guilty. The sentence of the court wae that they be tranapurted fur 10 years. DEFALCATION OF TIM ACTEART or Tan ULTIIIATON SAWING& Bann. The court WWI occupied nearly the whole of this day with • charge against Seined Doatahisaa, the late actuary of the IThrenton Bovines Bank, for obtaining by false pretences several sums of money, the property of the trustee, of the said bank. Other counts in the indictment chem. al him with having obtained from Mr. Hodgson, the treasurer to the trusters, several soma of money by false Pretenses. The history of the transartom in question is as follows! The prisoner was a pp ointed actuary to the hank in the year 1033, and continued to hold that once until last year. The ~.~ The State of the Weather at Niue o'clock yesterday arranged in order of Willa nomaolflana faidivieLe M ailSM' =l;M= 141111W011 ILUMMerrna• IEY24 Loam's Casxmorta NVORT SISIBM•11•111 onwassowea TAIIIKIVt• - mr.ay.i Oral* Breen Oink &sea Gauge linen Grego Bram Cam _ Geste Breese Gent* Pewee ONO@ Ovum Wit Ales lereog Prose Oestle Breese Itiress Breese *Von Bean Oestle Rewire Sims Pass Oestle Baum Beak Beim' Gentle feemw Pon/2ft Cloudy Owmot lay drama 0,40 . 1 . 0 L . Cloudy Onesest _ _ Parlay Clouds haft Ovennet Ovemart riodsky Ciendy PantsSy Mei, °soy THIS DAT, Nowt. ~.., 4 am,. •II 0 MIM. 11101 au. Walker. Grows eers: The returns from the following placm did not reach this oft°e in time for publication yesterday; _they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Wedwaday morning at a o'clock. Cosa LW. we Gomm Kownwrone (Dumas) W.M.W. LW. Csm R.W. Lowe Yew . LW. Saar - W. L Fmk*, MN* Oirimat M▪ oa r _ Onlbillramer Mr Pimp lob Maw Bann Omer Swag Nem NMI UMW PIM* CZ " swap liweft am* Mewls bum MID I gemblisaws Isar rib THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1851. usual course of business at the bank was conducted with a cash-book, into which the actuary entered aft moneys re ceived or paid on the banking elai. These were afterwards transferred to a ledger, in which a separate account for each depositor was kept. On every banking day parties intend ing to withdraw money at the next business day am required to give a week's notice, and this is inserted in what is called ' , the " Notice-book." The treasurers to the savings' bank are the Lancaster Banking Company, which have a branch at tiverston. On the morning of the banking day the actuary proceeded to the treasurer with his notice hook,and stating the amount he would require, be obtained the money on demand, without an order from the trustees. At the close of the day, the trustee in attendance counted the meth in the drawer, and the actuary made up his cash-book, the balance of money being returned to the treasurer. In 11117 some suspicion having been excited a cashier was ap pointed, whose duty it was to pay and receive all money, the actuary's duties being confined to the books. The Il vcrston bank established a branch at Ambleside, the actuary of which, a man named Troughton, when he required money, still continued to apply to Donaldson for the neces sary supply, the prisoner being allowed by the cashier to manage that part of the cash baldness. Last year, ou the examination of the books of the concern, and their com parison with the depositors' duplicates, it was discovered that very serious discrepancies existed between the cash books and ledger. Various sums which the cash book alleged to have been paid by , the prisoner to depositors (all of course being prior to the appointment of the cashier), were found not to have been entered in the ledger. Thirty six cases of this nature were discovered, the total amount of defalcations being 1,039 f. These facts were proved in evidence, and a number of the depositors whose accounts were falsified, were called to prove that they had not withdrawn the respective sums of money which the prisoner's cash book purported they had done. . The counts with regard to the I.7lverston depositors were combed, on an objection taken by Mr. Roebuck, that the prisoner had made use of no false pretence in obtaining the money from the treasury, as he received it from the latter without having made any specific pretence that the money was ordered to be withdrawn by the depositors. The prisoner, however, was convicted on the counts with respect to four sums which he had obtained from the cashier on the representation that be had received an intimation from the Ambleside actuary that such sumo were required fur that branch. The jury accompanied their verdict with a recommendation to mercy, on account of the negligent manner in which the affairs of the bank had been con ducted. Sentence was deferred. FEBRUARY 20. This morning on thebu:•ini.B..lX.ing brought up, Mr. James moved an arrest of judgment on the ground that the names of the trustees, who were described as "Samuel Bates and others," should have been specifically described in the counts, and the indictment was therefore bad. Mr. !Leger said that objection had been derided in the ease of a savings hank at Nottingham, in which the count was precisely similar to the one now objected to. There are two other indictments against the prisoner, hut , they arc still pending, his lordship deciding that it would not be judicious to take an acquittal on them. He was then sentenced to seven yearn' transportation. MANIIL 41'011TILM AT DALToN, ULTEarrox. Samuel Twiti was charged with killing and slaying John Kay, at Dalton. It appeared that the deceased was a sailor belonging to the schooner President, lying at Haan-head. A quantity of Hooks " lying on the beach attracted his attention, and he left the vessel in company with another seaman to procure some of them. The prisoner, who is a fisherman, said they were his, and he told the deceased's companion that if he did not leave them alone he would shoot him. His daughter then handed him the gun, saying, " You had better use this." The other sailor then ran away, when he heard a report of a gun. On turning round he discovered that the deceased had fallen wounded. Other evidence deposed to seeing the prisoner deliberately fire the gun. Ile was convicted, and sentenced to seven years' transportation. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS—YESTERDAY. llamas Ma. Minium? ADANA. Aopwr.T June. PENNY THE %TRES. John Wood, a mapminl& looking man, was indicted for having unlawfully kept a certain place for public mu.sie and dancing without being licensed under the 2.5 George 11. Mr. Huildlestone WLI , for the prosecution ; Mr. O'Brien ap peared for the defendant. Mr. O'Brien said this was a prosecution by the parochial authorities of St. Mary-le-bone against the defendant, for keeping an unlicensed house for music and dancing, though the only music ever heard there was that of the banjo," with its usual accompaniment, "the bones." (A laugh.) The defendant lived on the promises in which be also car ried on the business of a carpenter and broker, and he now begged to say, that if what he had done had touched the sensitiveness with regard to public morals, of the authorities of Mary-le-bone, he would at once discontinue it, and plead guilty to the indictment. Mr. lluddlestone said the place in question, in Upper Lisson-street, Lisson-grove, was a penny theatre, and was a nuisance of a considerable and an intolerable character to the neighbourhood, it being the unrestricted resort of young persons of both sexes, mere children in fact, who were there entertained with songs of a certain description, and scenes which could not but produce pernicious effects ' upon their minds and morals. 'lhe parish authorities had instituted this pnmecution upon the complaint of the iuha bitauta, and though the defendant had endeavoured to evade the law by having the name of his son, a lad of 18, inserted in the rate hooks as the occupier, there was a clause in the act which rendered that attempt futile. As, I'owever, the defendant would plead guilty, and would bind !himself not to renew the entertainments, the autho rities would be satisfied, their only object being to rid the neighbourhood of so serious a nuisance. The defendant then pleaded guilty. The learned judge said the defendant had done well to take this course, inasmuch as had he been tried and con victed the court would certainly have taken that oppor tunity of passing a sentence that would have marked its opinion upon the subject of these penny theatres. lie was glad to say that a change had taken place in the feelings of the Middlesex bench with reference to licenses fur music and dancing, and places where what he might term legiti mate music and dancing took place were now licensed, and all unlicensed houses must, therefore, be put down. The bench thought that these penny theatres were equally as had as brothels, and were the first step to everything that was bad ; and, therefore, the defendant had acted discreetly in not rendering it necessary for the court to inflict upon hinithe punishment the ease merited. The defendant was then ordered to enter into a recogni sance of $Ol. to appear to receive judgment when called upon, he undertaking to close the Pled) in question at once. The Lord Mayor directed that immediate relief should be given to the prisoner and her family, wherever they might be, that she should be at once relcaaed from custody, and that more particular inquiries should be made into circum stances which seemed to have so powerful a claim upon the sympathies of the benevolent. GUILDHALL. ESTRAORDINAIIT CHARGE OF ROUDEILY.—Charks Care wrilla, described as a sheriff's officer, was charged with obtaining goods under false pretences, to the value of up wards of 2,0001., the property of the London and North- Western Railway Company. Alfred Elam, surgical instrument maker, of 386, Oxford street. 22, Holles-street, Cavendish-square, and 78, Wells street, Oxford-strut, said that in June, 1849, he came from America, and lauded at Liverpool. He there booked his luggage by the London and North-Western Railway. There were six boxes and one portmanteau, the contents of which were in value about 2,003/., and a bed. lie re esived a ticket for them. They acre addressed " Mr. Al fred Elam, surgical instrument maker, London, to be left till called for.' The ticket was given to him as an ac knowledgment of the receipt of the goods. 'They were to be bowarded to the Camden- town station. In consequence of being engaged in litigation as soon as be arrived in London, he was unable to apply for his goods until some months after, the 26th of December, 1849, when be applied at the station at Camden-town and was told by the clerk there that the goods were ell safe and that he could have them sent to any address he might give, by forwarding the ticket he received on hooking them in the June previous. On the following day, 27th December, he sent his address and inclosed the gods ticket to the clerk at the Camden town station. The next morning a person representing himself as a detective officer called on him, and inquired if he had forwarded the ticket; also, if his name was Elam. IL. answered these questions in the affirmative. The officer then said be had been requested by the London and North Western Railway Company to inform him (witness) that his goods had been delivered some time previous. The officer then asked witness to accompany him to the station, but witness before going there, said he wished the officer to take him to the house where the goods had been delivered, He then went with the officer to 75, Castle street, Oxford-street, occupied by a Mr. Scars. Mrs. Sears and her niece both said thut the goods in question had been delivered by the London and North Western railway carriers in August, 1849. They were delivered in the name of Elam about two o'clock in the day, and were removed again the same afternoon by a person whose description re sembles prisoner, and who took apartments on the first Moor of her, about a week previous, in the name of Elam. Ile gave as his reference Mr. Heather, bottle merchant, of Cirencester-place, New-road. On obtaining this intbrma tion, witness went direct to Mr. heather, who told hint that the man's name who took the apartments at Mr. Sears's was Cartwright, and that he lived ut Eagle-street, Red Lioa-square. After a great many inquiries, prisoner was at length traced to the employment of a sheriff's officer in Fetter-lam.. John Heather, bottle merchant, of 53, Cirencester-place, near the New-r oad, said lie had known the prisoner about ten years. In August, 1819, prisoner called on him and inquired if he had any apartments to let. He said he had not; and prisoner then asked him to be his reference in obtaining them when he could. Ile (prisoner) said he had left his situation with Mr. Evans, of Covent-garden, and was then selling goods on commission for any one. Ile saida gentleman of the name of Elam had some goods lying at the London mind North Western Railway Station , which he was . commissioned to sell for him, and thnt he (primmer) required sonic apartment.o for warehouse rooms until he could effect a sale. Witness told prisoner that he would he his refer ence us to character, but nothing more. On the following day Mr. Sears, of Castle-street, called and made inquiries respecting prisoner, and he (witness) stated what he had known of him, to the effect he believed him honest and would pay his way. lie hod not seen prisoner since unlit the present time. Sir Peter Laurie said it was a very important came, and he would, therefore, in order that the chain of evidence might he complete in every link, remand it to a future day. Ile understood that there were a great many more witnesses to be examined, and that only sufficient had been at present produced to justify a remand. Under the cir cumstances he would, theretbre, adjourn the case till next week.—Remanded accordingly. WORSH ly-STREET. Gross OUTUAOZ IST A lIA Ants—Edward Newton, An itinerant dealer in shawls and haberdashery, was charged before Mr. Arnold with the following outrageous assault upon an elderly gentleman named Sherwin, residing at Ivy Cottage, Quesin's-road, Dalston. The prosecutor stated that while taking dinner with his family on the preceding afternoon he was disturbed by a violent ringing at the door bell, which wassucceeded shortly afterwards by a noisy altercation in the hall, accompanied by a scuttling noise and cries for assistance from one of the female servants. Ile immediately hastened into the pas sage, where he found the defendant struggling with the girl, and endeavouring to force his way on to one of the apartmems. On demanding his business, the prisoner said that he merely wished to exhibit his merchandise to the ladies, and was proceeding to unfold his pack but was pre vented by witness, who told him that nothing was wanted, and ordered him to quit the house. The prisoner, how ever, positively refused to do so until his stock of shawls had been inspected by the ladies, and, on telling him that unless he left quietly he should be compelled to use forcible means to eject him, he instantly struck witness a violent blow on the face, which loosened two of his teeth, and declared, with an oath, that " he would knock the life out of him" if he were not protected by his grey hairs. Witness then seized him by the collar and endeavoured to force him out, but was strenuously resisted by the prisoner, who struck him repeatedly about the head and face with such force that he was still suffering severely from the effects of his violence, and continued the same outrageous conduct until a policeman was sent for, and he was given into custody. Louise Gouriet, the prosecutor's servant, fully corrobo rated the evidence of that gentleman, and stated that the moment she opened the door to the prisoner be endeavoured to obtrude himself into the kitchen, and conducted himself towards her with the most offensive familiarity. In answer to the charge the prisoner mid that his only ob ject in calling at the house was to offer his goods for sale, which he did with becoming civility ; but immediately on ascertaining his business the complainant resorted to per sonal violence toward. him, which he certainly resisted, but acted throughout merely in self defence. Mr. Arnold commented with much severity upon the conduct of the prisoner, and, as a warning to others of the sante class, ordered him to pay the extreme penalty of M., or to be committed in default for two months to the LLAMA: of Correction. MARYLEBOSE. CHARGE OP ADMINISTERING Gist TO A CHILD VNTIER Sever YEARA or Amt.—Yesterday, Hannah Maria Etrena, a widow, about 50 years of age, was brought up in custody and placed at the bar before Mr. Broughton, charged under the following extraordinary circumstances. And it will be seen from the subjoined evidence, that the conduct of a police-sergeant in reference to the affair was of a most inexplicable and unsatisfactory nature. Police-constable Ramsey, 57 D, said—l live with my family on the first floor of No. 13, Upper Dorchester , • place, and the prisoner lives in the second floor. After going off night duty I returned home arid went to bed at 7 this morning, and at 8 o'clock I heard what I thought to he a loud knocking over brad, which proceeded from the pri soner's room. I sent my little girl Elizabeth, who is not yet seven years of age, upstairs, to say that I could get nn sleep for the noise, and in the course of a few minutes I heard , omething rolling on the fluor. I shortly afterwards sent up my son to fetch down his sister, and he brought her in his anns to me, and laid her down in the room. She was quite insensible, and was incapable of moving either hand or foot. She was perfectly well when I scut her up. I put her to bed, and I smelt that she had hail sin. After the lapse of an hour, finding that she did not get better, I got up and dressed myself, and took her to Dr. Guy, is Dorset-place, by whose advice I conveyed her instaudy in a cab to the Western General Dispensary, New-road. We arrived there at half-past ten. rhr sto mach-pump was applied, and the child was put into a hot both. I left her at the dispensary, and then repaired to the station-house in Molyneux-street, where I reported to Sergeant Pearce, the acting inspector on duty, what had occurred ; and the remark he made was " It's not a proper charge ; you can't take her into custody, for no person saw her give the child the gin." The child was then in a most dangerous state. Mr. Broughton—Did you mention that to the acting inspector ? ItanDey—l did, your Worship. John Ramsay, complainant's son, proved that he found the child as described by the father. Prisoner was in bed, and a bottle was standing by. Mr. Buxton, resident surgeon to the General Dispensary, said—On the previous due the child of prosecutor was brought there insensible. The stomach-pump was applied, and nearly a quart of lightish fluid drawn off. The child con tinued extremely ill all the afternoon, and he was obliged to open the jugular vein. He still regarded the child's situation as dangerous. But for the application of the stomach-pump death must have overtaken the child. Osborne, 250 I), said prisoner had admitted to him that she had given the child something which would make it all over with her. Ile took her to the station-house, as she was drunk and incapable of taking care of herself, but Sergeant Pearce would not take the charge. Mir. Broughton remanded the prisoner till Thursday next. PUBLIC SALES. Fen. 20.—8 y Mr. GEORGE ROBINSON ' at the Mart.— Busiaes. premi.e,, hitherto used as a 1100 r-cloth manu factory, in the Fulham-road, held for 40 years at 301. per annum—sold for 800 guineas.. A policy for 499/.. in the Britannia Office, life 53 years, premium 131.70. ld.-66 guineas. Leasehold house, Devonshire-street, Lisson-grove, let for 2G 1. , held for 6.5 years unexpired at 51. 55.-2001. Thirty 1001. shares in the Law Fire Assurance Company, V. 10s. paid-21. 16s. per share. Fire 1001. shares in the Guardian Assurance Company, 10/. paid--561. per share. Messrs. NASH and THORNTON, at Garrawav's.—Two leasehold houses and shops, 19 and 20, St. Martin's-le- Grand, with eight houses in the rear, let for 326/. 10s. per annum, held for 40 years at 16/.—knocked down at 2,960/. Two houses, with shop., 21 and 22, Wormwood -street, Bishopsgate, producing a net rental of 941. 95., held from the City for 61 years-1,1701. Prechold house, 10, Stockwell-street, Greenwich, let on lease for 434 3s. 4d., land tax redeemed-7701. TIIE NestrxErr MunnEn.—Nlra. Wilkins, the widow of the murdered man, was living on Monday hut, ' but still remains in a state of danger.—Bath Chronick. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. DIATIITTION AND Clillllll.—SsraA Boring. a person whose face indicated bodily and mental suffering, was brought before the Lord Mayor in the custody of W. Luck (policeman 4301, charged with having stolen a shilling. The policeman said the prisoner went into a shop in Cannon-street and presented a petition praying for relief. The tradespeople, especially in that neighbourhood, were overwhelmed with applications from people pretending to be in distress as well as from real objetn; and the petition was refused. The woman retired from the shop, but re turned after some little hesitation, took up a shilling which lay upon the counter, and was about to depart when the money was missed, and she was amused of the theft. She at once acknowledged that she had taken possession of what did not belong to her, but the tradesman, who was a gentleman if well-known humanity, declined to appear against her, and she pleaded deep distress as the ex cuse for the robbery. The Lord Mayor.—l am very sorry to see a female who has evidently seen better days brought before me fur all offence of this kind. You seem to be in a deplorable con dition. How did this happen ? The prisoner, with the tears gushing from her eyes, said that she was starving, and that her husband and children were starving. She solemnly declared that when she first entered the shop, she had not a dishonest thought, but that as she was leaving it, she saw the shilling on the counter, and supposing that some customer had left it behind in mistake, she could nut resist the temptation, when she looked to her perishing family, and had withi n her grasp the means of saving them for a while. The Lord Mayor—But why, if you were in such neces sity, did you not apply to the Union? The relieving officers could nowhere be unensible to Inchon appeal. The prisoner—My lord, I did apply to the relieving officer in Itermonibr y, where we live, but he slammed the door in my face, and r, fns to give me any assistance. I hope your lordship will forgive me : it is the first dishonest art I ever committed, and it shall be the Last, whatever may be the consequence. The Lord slayor—Officer, have you made any inquiries into this case ? The Policeman—l went, my lord, to the place in which the prisoner resides, and I found there was the most miser able poverty in the room. There was an odd bislstead, nn which there was a little straw, hut no clothes whatever. On the straw the prisoner's husband lay, labouring, as I was told, under a disease of the hip, and . at the foot of the bedstead were two wretched children. All the furniture in the place consisted of two broken-down chairs and the man at my request got up and lighted a match, and I looked round and saw that there was not a morsel of food there. It was altogether a melancholy sight. The prisoner—My husband was in the employment of a respectable tradesman in kasteheap, who knuws g... 1 character, and would still employ him, but has Iwinoblig.-d to take into his service a person better able to work in the business. We have three children at home, and we have not a bit to eat, and I came out to get something when I fell into this misfortune. The policeman—l called upon the tradesman she speaks of, my lord, and I find that what she says is true. The gentleman told me if he had any jobs to do he would wil lingly give them to the man, whom he believed to be henestand knew to be industrious. The Lord Mayor (to the prisoner)—How have you been sustaining life ? The prisoner—We have got a loaf of bread now and then. The Lord Mayor—Anything else ? The prisoner—A little cold tea, nothing more. I hare been under medical care, but the doctor told me there was no use in prescribing fur me, fur it warn not physic but food that I wanted. If your lordship will send a female with me into the neat room, I'll soon show her thst the clothes lteMr cover, not a living body, but a living skeleton. The simple statement of the unhappy creature evidently affected the crowd in the justice-romu. Her apprehension app. wed to be a perman e nt separation from her family, and she &knit and again entreated forgiveness, and toned that she would " ain no more." MARKETS. COTTON.—LtvitnrooL, Fos. 20.—The sales of cotton to.day are estimated at 7,0 t 0 bales, and omelet of shout o,ent Ame rican; Na Eoyotion, 7, d. to o.d. • • 300 dues, S,l. to Sid.; 30 Sea Islands, Ind. to 15d. Total since Thunelay, 31,t 00. Import since Thursday, 13.000. The marketelaers very firmly. but not well eopplied. Compared with Friday's rates primed all kinds are the same. We have plenty of Bowed gall qualities on sale, but solid Orleans and Mobile at did. to 7d. are roarer and too 1 to.dsy. MANCHESTER, Fen. 20.—We hove had a good deal more aetivity in our iota and cloth market today, tad the iroprond nees in Liverpool this morning rendered parties who had hung off the :market with a view to lower pentium:hots to complete order*. In yarn, both foe =nut heturers and for export, thee, won reber a large business. The India houses and agents eat purchased rather ftsely iu 40. inch shirting, There was no intprovrentat in prices, which were fully as low as on Tu• slay. SILK MARKET.—THVIISDAT EVENING, Feb. 20. Tbe public salcw of silk eonarnencrd yesterday, and terminated to day; the total quantity printed was I,SOO Imies Bengal silk. 3,0110 Wes China, and 4so bales Canton. Of the China a lorge portion had appeared in preview catalogue.. The attend .nix of buyers sus Tory small; they allowed the whole to pus rapidly, almost without • bidding. Some little luta.. bas town done oy private con , tenet, but nothing of audittert Import ince to be worthy of raentimi. T. market may be reported as before, except fur the highest qua ity of Bengal silk, which may tow be bought • Ann le under previous quotations; hum however had been for some weak, almost nominal. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—NOTTINGHAII, Feb. 2./.- The cotton eta kiog hrrnel er keep in a favourable condi tion, whetlitr wrought, manotoctured, machine-wrought, drop-offs, or aelvage.heclo, or cur-ups, the in •re interier in ...rimy/obi:. being the least in demand. This is a very ch.., ring prospect for the future. Nor is this the only favourable point of view, for the roundabout frame., though they are increasing and work lung hour*, yet reveral of the hooiers are by no mean. so sanguine as they were some time Wroe, the web being to the feel extremely raft and spongy, and hoe ing a Widen, y to twist round, which makes it by tin mecum a plea sant article to the Irma.. Tne bot.bin-net trade is labouring under temporary olepression ; and a number of machines, making Mechlin and black silk lace, have been stopped ; a gloom pacrdee the block silk trade, but the white sick has not telt the dear...rein in a -Medlar manner. Attempts are mutant to fabricate cloth from b.,bhm•net machine.. Several other new fabrics here been produced, such as braidings and other articles—!loth Review. WOOL.—BnA!wonn, Feb. 20.—There is the Fame degree of dulness+ we have b.d to record for s wee weeks ,111.0, and nny piles effected are on a limit d male. Shia applicw to all kinds of c amble.; Wools. Soils and Indies ate le ateady nquest, and the supply very MANUFACTURES, BRAIrFoItD, Feb. 20.—Yorna The .pinatrn are very loud in complaining, and nothing ern sher..er them trim loam except atopping machinery, or running Mort time. Prices nff.rinir ore by no means eommensuinte with the coot or production. Pieees : There ha. been about the mine Munnetra doing thin a. tor serest weeks pmt, mid the quantity reakir g is not guise much to stock, a. many large contrac:s were given out in December which are not yet completed. to fancy goods there is not much either making or sehing. COlN'.—llasnunt, Feb. 20.—We are without any fiymptuari of improvement in the grain trade titre to-day; ;total qualities of bath Wheat and Barley support former mt., but inferior and damp pearly unsaleable. Beans and Oats dull. quotations as follow: Wheat, kto ler bushel. Parley, 20s. to 2fs. per qr. Beans, 3s. to Ss. 9d. per bushel. Oats. lit. to :Os. per qr. BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 20.—At this day's market, although there was a short oppiy of Wheat from the farmers, the trade again ruled dull, at rather under the currency of tbis day sennioht, for all descriptions, but we make no alteration in uur quotation.. Barley unaltered, wi.h an Unmoved demand far floe qualities. In Out. very little dime. More inquiry fur Beans, Peas entirely neglected. BRIGHTON, Feb. 90.—The Wheat trade to-day woo steody, at previous rates. Braley, Oats, Beans, and ream continue to rexhae former prices. but the denond is by no m,•:ms larger. Wheat, %bite, old, 110. 15.. to 11/. So.; red, 101. to lot. 55.; •hi•e, near, IW. to 10/. 10s.; red, St. 10s. to 91. Barley, 21s. to 265. Oats, ISt. to 17s. beans, 210. to 22a. ream, 25a to 230. BRISTOL, Fen. 20.—The market was but very mode rately suppled to.day with r uphill, wheat. the demand being quirt, and qu Mares generally uneondirioned, very little Matinee. was dune, and prices were weaker. English lieu must be quoted Irons 31s. to 40.. per imperial quarter. The limier descriptions of foreige remained at tne late quotations, but middle awl inferior qualities were easier to buy by ial. to 1,. per quarter. Foreign white, 4. s. to lie. per 4tol Foreign reel, extra fine quadty, Its. to En. per ditto. Fine quality, 33rs. to 378. W. per ditto. Ordinary, 314. to 354. &I. Hard, 345. rd. to 375. In flour but little business was done, and prices were lid. to Is. per sack below last week', currencies. English stamen brought from 275. to 3os. ter each, and United istaten ac., superfine, Is. to 235. per barrel, Really prime qualities of malting barley were in request, but inferior not grinding porcvla were cheaper. English malting must be quoted to 21s. per imperial quarter, and Erigli.h and foreign grinding, 200, to 218. per bulbs. OgS were of sluggish sale at the late values. Devon and Welsh feed, 17s. to Ills. bd. psr imperial quarter. Dish white, Iris. Gd. to Ins. per 32. lbs. Ditto black, las. to IGa. per imperial quarter. The arrivals on shipboard have been midi—Wheat, 1,167 EOM tete ; oats, ',GM barren • harry, 1,142 quartets; flour, 1,600 reeks. The tern inspector's outd id return gives the following averages: Wheat, 36e. lid.; mite, 135.9 d.; barley, 22e. td.; berme, 26e. 10d. Dnezze,,, Feb. 20.—We had a better supply of Wheat to-day th:n at ant time this PM:4M ; trade was very dull, and the turn In taarair of the buyer, but a good clearance was made. Barley war In good supply, and sold very freely mite. d, the turn being de. thirdly in fan eir of the ralkr : a c mplete clearance was tuna a ode. In (Nita, Warts, and Peas the trade was more lively, there b ing en improvi.4l di =nil fur seed, but pie!, were unaltered. Wheat, white, 474, ; best red, Vs. to his.; mottling, 34;5. to 40s. ; info or, 2;p. to Ifs. Burley, las. to 272. data, Its. to Vs. Beans, 2bs. to Vsa. Pees, 295. to 321. per gr. Flour, toe, per sack 31s. to 2 ; so cents, 225. to Sus. FARNHAM, Feb. 20.—The supply of Wheat away rather limited to.day ; trade about the lame as Lest week. 1 heat. tram al. to 1 1/. per load. Ilariey, kes. to 2514 per qr. Outs, 15a. to 21.4. BM!, 2614 to 30e. Peas, :Ga. to 100. GODALMING, Feb. 19.—The demand fur Wheat of dry quality war about equal to the Poop y, but mush parcels hung beavoy on hand. Wheat, red, 9 ts, to 40a.; white, Sts. to 4 fine, 43a. to 4 1 1 a. barley, lac to 28s. Peas, 20s. to 31a. Bean ' s, 265. to 30a. Oat, lba. to 19a. perqr. ' . Maths - riven, Feb. 20.—We had thin day a very abort Family of Wheat of line sort, and millers were troubled to get sup plied equ .1 to their wants, wi that price. for all good were well main tained. bat Cora was slow of site, at (alma quotations. MINNINGTHEE, Feb. 20.—We have again a dull trade for all kioda of gram. Wiles; 345. to CA. Barley, as. to 26a. Beans, 24a. W Su. Peas, 26e. to We. NEWBURY, Feb. 20.—The supply of Wheat this day was only moderate, for which there tem a steady ,ale at late or is : i t i z Barley of drat quality found ready boyar. ; ink rior dull. Oats, and Peas, drelit.ing in price. Mcrae. to the 13th Feb., 1951: 11twat, at Ws. 9d. Barley, Va. 11d. Uate, 131. PLYMOUTH, Feb. 20.—The supply of farmers Wheat continue!! MYR. Mao at !nominee, market millers purchased of merchant., more fee. ly than of late; but we are unable to quote any advance in prices. from France are liberal, and there is every prospect of the opposite meat continuing to rend here freely. Rovsrox, Feb. 19.—Corn trade very heavy at last week's pricer. Wheat, I , s. to 10r. per load. barley, 140. to JO.. per qr. Usts, 16s. to 211. SPALDINO, Feb. 18.—Our market continuo; much de velvet ; rather thee any irap'o•emrnt fur the hest Wheats the reveres certainly, la lower on nearly all this m discouraging to the farmer when he scathe ravages the wire-worm a•e making with Iris growing Wheat; rain I. much derived to chetk their further ore grees. Osta, dull trade, at last weeh's prices. beans more in demand tar Need. txBRIDOE, Feb. 20.—The continued short supplies of Wheet does not enhance the prim, and to-day we bare to remark a very dull sale, at barely the rates of last week. The best pike for huldant is Ric per qr.; the average price is 43a. per qr. Oats, 16a. to 21a. hurley, 21e. to 64a. Pees, We. to 31p. Beam, 265. to alb Spring TAM, 6d. per beabeL WORKINGTON, Feb. 19.—Wc have had a moderate sup ply ol all gle.criptiOnS of grain at to.day's market. Fine %Vivid is in demand ; and fully supported last sweeten prime ; hoe Barley for malting is in demand ; for Oats there Is but little doing. The following toe the present quotations. Wheat, 14 6d. to Its. 9d, Harvey, 9s. tad. Or 1t.,. Oida, Co. 9,1. to Ts. 3d. Flour, best, per 'tune. le. 10d.; second, be. MI. Barleyn 'as:, Is. Id. Oatmeal, Is. 6J. Ryeflour, Is. EVIN B unn it, Feb. 19.—The supply of grain in the market waa asnalL tt beat ots ned 'wavily, but the ttemand getting better toward* the doer, caused priors to r. Ily a little, milting only a fall of td. on the literate. lion the small supply of Barley ; prices raw considerably. Olds told well, and prises roue a little. Beans down • tittle on the average, Wheat, 20 to 44g; B a rley, yo g . to 2to . ; Oats, ,3s. to 24a. 6d.; Beane, 255. Bd. to Sle, GLASGOW, Feb. 19.—The imports reported in the Clyde ABC* this day week con-iq of 11,360 sacks Flour and 1,040 qes. Wheat from Enlace, 2,910 qrs. Wheat from the Black era, and 660 sacks Flour and 1,200 qrs. Oats from Ireland. lot Grangemouth the ar rivals are 496 qrs. Wheat, 4,992 get. Barley, and 1,669 sacks Flour emistwies, tu.d 6JO qrs. Wheat and 430 qrs. Barley from abroad. There has again been ans.:losable depreree.n throughou t the week in the trade In Wheat arid Four; the arrivals of the latter from Prance are large and press heavily upon the market. Demand for Par ley anal Oats limited, with a drooping tendency in the value of each. In Beans and Peas there has been no change. We bed a thin attend. ante and a dull trade in every article at our market to-day. Wheat., were nominally as lent week im well as Flour, but both might have been bought cheaper had purcbasera come forward. Owe were about 3d., and Ltsrley f& per boll lower, with a null rale. Beans and Pcui aa lad noted. Srwrim, Fin. 15.—Although the continued dull and languid tone on our eons market hos cowed a further reduction of the pnore, the business has remained very line% d since my lost re port. Of Wheat, only some parcels of Silesian, lying on the spot, and on delirery, after reopening of the navigation, were bought at 33..6d. per quartrr, f. o. b. For tickermark wheat, the petal asked are too high to Gad attention. A parcel of Ilise white Polak was add at Gd. per quarter. In °au, barley, and peas no change requiring notice has taken place. In oil seeds nothng has passed. hape oil, in conaequenre of the colder temp, metre, his filled higher. Linseed oil is in less demand, and to be bought at rather timer terms. Speller is more inquired after. CATTLE, &c.—IIueERLEY, Feb. 19.—There was a fair supply of &IMO. but only a scanty show of Sheep. Trade was good, and the whole of the sheep found • ready sale. A few Beasts re maned unsold at the close of the market. Beef, Ss. to ea. 6d. per Moo& Mutton, aid. to ed. per lb. - • -- • • LOCTR fair, on Fridai , last, premcmted only a small show, Bat, be. to So. ad. per atone. Mutton, bd. per lb NEWARK fat stock market on Tuesday lust was well sup with Beef and E ton; late prices were obtained 'with da. realty. Deer, M. to per gloat. Mutton, u:d. to dd. per lb. At market., Ma 81, bbeep 499. PETERBO3OI7OH. —At Wednesday's fat stock market there was a good supply ot Beams; the trade was very dull, and Se 6d. prr sumet Imp price. tilt( ep SkO, w.tb an Retire dem a nd, and most sorts reshaios Std per lb. Pigs, 40.3 d. to b. 6d. per stone ; a buyer from Birmingham took off 16, or the Pork market would bays been very eat. SALFORD, Feb. 19.—There bas been a larger supply of dock than for a tong time past ; in fact, much exceeding the de mand, although buyers were nommen. Elea the pelmet beet and Mut* did not quite reach last week's prices, +lnlet inferior was gd. lower. A very ocasiderabie quantity of Stasis and Sheep unsaid. —•- - . - EDINBURGH Feb. 19.—The supply of cattle MU con dderabiy kes , th ere being 351, or 93 fewer than last market. Bake were slowly erketed, at prises much the same as Mt week. A kw very superior Beans brought 7.. per Dutob stone; current top pike, 68.64.; current price, ris.; middling and inferior kinds, from 58. to 3s. 6d. This market was not so well supplied with Sheep as la" week. than being 2,137, er 435 fewer thou last market. teraand being good, sake were mil, effected, sad a I sold at prime a shade Miter. 06610 t thrtamore very superior blsek.faced ewes, fed by R. 1 10211.4941112 Auguohlre, brought 2Ser per head. Top sandof the beet black-Gesd Mutton, GA. pa lb. ; current, 3/4.; ewes and Inferior sorts, *LW 3d, BERMONDSEY IMPROVEMENTS.—Yesterday an ad journed meeting of the ratepayers of the waterside division of St. Mary Magdalene, was held for the purpose of electing three commissioners of improvements, when Messrs. J. Lugg, and Win. Smith, were elected. Mr. Smith having been doubly elected made way in favour of Mr. Wm. Baxter, who thus became the third commiagoner. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. :From oar s, th "Snipping Gazette," wed" La7du WV) CASUALTIES. Juniper, Stevenson, left Liverpool for Oporto, Feb. '2B, 1350, with merehandis:, and 130 tons of coals, and left Oporto for Sydney, with a full cargo of wine in casks and cases on the 27th of April. She rounded Cape Pillar on the 27th of August, and from that time to the Ist of Sep tember, had very thick weather and variable winds. At 10 p.m., on Sunday, the Ist inst., there acre heavy squalls from the S.E. and E., and ship labouring very much. At 1.5 minutes past 10 breakers were reported ahead ; tho ship was immediatel put about, but before she could gather way she struck heavily abaft. The helm was then put up, and the ship run ashore to save lives and property. She lies near St. George's Head, near the spot where tho convict ship, and the schooners Blackbird and Medina were lost. There is very little probability of her being got off, as she has 7 feet of water m the hula, and is buried in the sand 10 feet. If the weather continues moderate all the cargo will he saved; a portion has already been brought Corr.—Sydney - , 16: '.theldrjd, M•Leod, of London, from Shit,ldm to Aden, has put into this port, leaky, und tmnshippcil into the Ben tinck (s.) part of cargo, to stop the teak.—Sierra Leone, Jan. 21. Mersey (Brit. barque), belonging to the port of London, and commanded by Captain Cubbins, dragged from her anchor, and was dnven high up on the beach, where oho now lies a total wreck. No liven, we are happy to say, were lost.—California, Jan. 1. Yorkshire, Shcarman, which sailetl hence on Jan. 3, fir New York, in putting back with loss of rudder, had to anchor in Holyhead Bay, where she parted, and went on shore on the Cleppern Rocks, but flouted off with thu tide; two steam togs have been sent to tow her to this port. Mcm.—Aerounts from Holyhead of the 19th •.tate that the Yorkshire had hi•en towed in there by two steamers. rent leaky, and with loss of rudder, on a lee shore in the liay, and that she was then aground at tho entrance of the hurtiour.—Liverpool, Feb. 20. [N staailloa that UlOl br the niekt- a^rt M he ABORNE MAILS. calls are mem ;rem the Geared Post-offSce the tom tithe—tlettetttehl I pay when raasle apt O Ice tN■a~•L Ameriailbf Inn-packet N america(bil nikd State• packet) naerica(byU.tateink M Africa(Weot GAR)) N Ale aiadria• Brt Bracil ld Buenos Apra California:els ChairtielM Cape of Goad Hope N Con"tantinople • N Central "interns Channel UM ..„ N enance .... Mk N Grece* Hamburg Holland ............. Heroism N Ireland M & N India (via litintiman i d.)M India (via Manville') N From whet Pert I W a s drepatebed. due. free. 2 Kediterrnaasstvia Soma amptoa) lll Mao. via tas) N Mexico.....„ Madeira Yalta• x I Naples• Papal titan. Peninsula Peru ..... Tuerenf• West Indies Wet Indira (except Ha vanna. and Nassau) 31 • The mails to tivaa trench pscket via Hamad I Lircrpool i reb. 26 I P eb. March !Liverpool ...... !Miireh 9: :4-uttrimpton 'Arrived I4tk of the month • Ilvmooti 1 !larch I IttlticlOtb of mon. thaw ; ytl. 9th of the month :Southampton.' Fet. 14 4th of the mo,ll.l l , ,, outhatuptem.lFeb. 21 17th of the month tharaptoo.i Fib. 20 14th of the month I Plymouth 'March 3 Ithl7th22lbof nom I beer Ind&t:tbormonth .outnamphia. Feb. &I Mon.,Weil.,kt rid. •routhamotoo. • Tu.Th. trtb the mouth othasapton.' Feb. 20 Twice Mille 00•01 lTwiee ds. 70120422th0f moo lamer , Feb. 30 Noah., & Friday tontine rfum„Sit tredoeo & &our. Landow O Mrm.Tba 17th of the month sialthosaptoo Fib. Nita. Ilnlybe of !Danced. 20th of the month seutlumptea 4rrieed Ithlhlithut osontbiDoTer lMarch 10th of the stoetkeentimusptac Feb. 29. Itha.l.4th ot moath, Doerr 'Monti 1 2nd of the montb,lauutharoptem: March 9th of the roonth'louthempton.Narch 11 i21417th.19tb,27tb I 100mf the weal th [Dover Feb. 29 —....0t the mmerili... sthl3th23thof eV is Doerr .Ithlst h2.sth. i man' Do., r !Vet. 21 7t1a7t6271.160f mon ;Southampton. Feb. 26 17th of the month , I ~ btiallMpteLl.' ' Feb. 20 Sthl3th2Sthof mon Doerr lltk ot tho month istuuthuhptob !leb. 20 I hat of the mouth! .atria thus marl ARRIVED. !Southampton. March 5 ked (9 are conveyed by A•ITLZT —at Dtis 01, February 20, fra Rt. Johe'tr, Ass iIIICAO Esaut—at Portsmouth, February 19, from London AllVOlCS—atOiseer.stown, February 18, from Parrots - mu' Aura. hoover—at masses, February 19, from Adelaide AMITY-OR Deal, February 20, front Mauritius Amos*—oß Dover Mauls, February ls, fram Aseensien Aram—of Door, February 19, from Patrol i i _ . ...._ _ . ___ —. .._ AvitallA- ilt Orarceend, February 20, from Calcutta ALICIL-at CITATOACMI, February 20, from Oporto Ana AND ELIZA-at Grave.mil,_ February 20 from Caen AIWHINILDVA-11t Grayescni, relnaiary 20. riolol Charente BOMBAY -at Liverpool, F Throaty 20, from Mobile Knout Corrrrain -at Crave-cnl February 20, from Charente Siairrats az War r -at Liverpool, Februarj2.o, from Windsor, N.S txraorn -at Liverpool, February 20, from Demerara Cern. Eurru.-at Portsmouth. February 19, from boolon CoNs aaaaa -at Gravesend, February 20, from Leghnnt CivAmOss-M Gravesend, February 20, from Bahia Driono-at Gravesend, February 20, 'from Africa ELzaw-at Gravesend, February 10, from Caen Eowaan llowrerean-at Liaerponl. Ill r ebruary 20, from_Singaiore Fara ruMUO -at Gravesend, Feb. 2d, from Constantinople Vaunts.. an-at Liverpool, February 20. from Demerara G astral:ma-at Queenstown, February 18, from Manila 114141.7 AND MAINT.-at Queenstown, Feb. Is, from...KM Grand° Human-at Gravesend, February 20, from Terceira I. M. 11.1•11)--ot Deal, February 20, from tit. John's, N.P. firma-at Deal, February 19, from Valparaiso Kars -at itrirstal, February 20, fr0m........ At. Michael's Liao-at Bristol, February 20, from ............-.........Mauritiata LION-at Deal, February 19, bum .... ........ - .Valporslao LINDA-at GraTePen4l, February 20, fr0m,,,.,.. .Oporto Lzoswa-at Gravesend, February 20, from BMW 111. T MONA-at Liverpool, February 20, from ........ OWN Moan ANN -at Gravesend, February 20, from .Pootuo Msoosa-at Gravesend, February 20, from .........„„,„ Kb, Mr. -at Gravesend. February 20, from .......- . Clinton lima -at Gravesend, Feb. 20, from.. Caen 111•4111 A -at Liverpmd, February 20, from. Mean. A - LAMIc -at Llrerpool, February 20, from ..rfew = NuiLsoof Mormons-at Gravesend., February 20, from...Cofumbia PANDIMA- at Gravesend, February 20, from Lisbon Pummel. acs-at Gravearrid, Februry 20, from Brest SARAH-I.ff D.ver, February 19, from. Figueira Saenak-at Liverpool, February 20, from New Orleans 'Sesame-at Portsmouth, February 19, from London Son. t ris- at Graymend, Vebruary 20, from China Rantar. Baum:rostra-at Gravesend, February 20, from Mauritius To ussarroa-at Gravesend, February 20, from Taos. AM. IlintlaT -at Gravesend, February 20, from Cspo Union-at Gravesend, February Mr, from Cadiz VICTOI-at Gravesend, Feb. 20, from Caen Varagnsenar -off Dorm. February 19 , from Trieste Wirmaarmea-at Bull. February 19. from New York Wm. Caaav-at Quensidown, February 19, from Pernambuco WATVILI•tten -at Graverreed, February 20, from Wirkgarosea--at Gravesend, Februar y 20, from. Me uri t it's WaLlelleX-at Liverpool, February ',1.1, Irons Windsor, N.S. SAILED. Ames-Moe Grameeed, February 20, to HM•tis Dutra-from Cowes, February 19, to London Osswere-from Hull, February 19, to Newfoundland HT►estoe-fn•m Plymouth, February It, to London Jewnwer -from Gravesend, February 20, to ..............Beet , n Maasa-from Gravesend, Feb. 20, to .............. «..........1kett1n Oetacm-from Quettunown, February It, t0..—..........L0ada0 Svotrar--from Queenstown, February 15, to Ometastieoyle Tuusse-from Cristo], February A to .................lianans VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Courier, fo. Calcutta, Feb. 16,1 at. 50 N.. lon. U W. Duilnn., for Cbina, Jan. 7, lat. 1 N., lon. 24 W. J Calvin (bop), reering Feb. It, lat. 46 N., lan II W. Margaret Skelly, Feb. 14, 1at.19 N., Inn. 5 W. Mary Itichey, of London, etetrini ht. 13, ion. It. Undaunted, Maraca, from Leghorn 'or Falmouth, Jaa. 29, lat. 33 N., lon. 10 W. [Advertisement.}—C.tSE OP ULCERATED BAD LEOS CI."kW at 1101.41WAT'FI 0111111V3T MID I'ILLI3.—EXITACt at a letter from Mr. W. Kemp, 37, Williarnatrert, Edinburgh, dated Sept. 10, 1816.--tt Profeasor Holloway. Sir, —I b-g to Marin you that for Me years I guttered dreadfully from a great number of ulcers on both my hgs, during which time I was atcadril by tie era) medical men, be sides trying vitriolus remedies recommended by my friends, and I also had advice from Mintn-houre, but all to no purpose. I am, however, truly happy to say I Mote got ay Ira" well ar ever they were In my life by using your pills and ointment. (Signed) W. Karr."—These rnediemen are gold by al druggiAti, and at Proftmsor Holloway's esta blishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, ANI) DEATHS. BIRTHS. CHINICMLL.—Feb. 17, Mrs. S. Churchill, or Hallman, Surrey, of a daughter, atilLhona. FULFORD.—Feb. IG, at Sidmouth, the wife of Capt. Futford, of a ion, HAMILTON.—Feb.IS, at the Rectory, Sonldrcp, reds, the wife of the Rev. A. liamiitm, of a daughter. HYDE.—Feb. la, at Tyndall.park, Kent, the wile of E. C. Hyde, Esq., of a son, atilf.tx tn. MARRIAGES. ANSON—TUFNELL—Feb. 18, at croshsil Church, Derbyshire, by the Peen of Chester, the Rev. A II Anson, Rector of Potter Han. worth, Llnedeshire, to Augusta Therese, eldest daughter of the Right Hon. 11. Tureen, M.P. BEREAFORD—TURNER.—Feb. 18, at Brighton, by the Rev. C. B. Knox, the Res. W. W. Bereeford, son of the late 11. It. Berearord. :eq., of laarmount, Londonderry, to Roam Ellen, daughter of J. Turner, Esq., of Bt arwlck.pfuus , Brightens. . - El KEN —GILBERT.—Pab. IP, at St. Pancras Church, T. flybys, Esq., of therstow.villis West, Bayswater, to Jane, second daughter of R. Gilbert, Esq , of Easton.equure. RAWSON—PHILLIPS—Feb. 19. Edward S. Wawson, Em., of the firm of Waleson. Brothers, of New York. Philadelphia, and San Francisco, er Ellen, eldest daughttr of 91. Phillips, EA., of Bt. Helier's, Jersey. DEATHS. BOER —Feb. 17, at Albany-street. Regent's-nark, Judith, relict of the late Mr. C. Baer, Munster.street, aged to. JAMES —Feb. 14,; at Yerk.tertace, Pay's-hill, Cheltenham, Mn E. L. Jams. JOHNSON.—Feb. 17, at Royston, Mr. Jorias Johnson, formerly an eminent seed nit reheat, of the drm of Runyan, Johnson, and Nub. aged 11. LAMING.—Feb. 13, at Mehl, prds de Pais, Suntans, wife of E. Laming, Esq. MURRAY.—Feb. 4, at %%Imhoff°, Margaret Anne, youngest daughter of the late A. Murray, Esq., of Dollorie, Perthshire. POWER.—Feb. 17, at Dover, Major-Gm J. Power, Commandant End Battalion Royal Artil:ery. PROCTER.—Feb. is, at Springfield Howe. near Wakefield. York. shire, Mrs. Procter, 04 Thorp on-the. hill, In that county. 13ANDFORD.—Feb. 16, at Paris, the Ilan. Mrs. Wills Sandford, wife of W. R. W. 13sodfurd, Pao., of Cutler's, Ireland. Printed aid published by Wtassam ICt , o Masa ad Na. S. laathards street. In the Wtf of London. Mate:. at the Odleata Lashes& 84[0141a the nooses el Whitslrian.- FRU.; rellaalaT 31.14140 •