The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-27 00:00:00

J. Williams and C. J. a. rjesnt. Engineers, Tartarwe; K. Gray, Bontaw.da, netory, advanced In Ind elm. limcusier Swancr.—Prom lost Nights C •nrtfe.—A List of all the Masten mad Mates in the Merchant Sr, vice, who ham volunt ,ruy pared an Examination and &gained Certiecates of Qualification fur the m a . animal esda alagned, under the itopulationa trued by the Board of Trade, mince the 12th Minor*, IBIS: Hurries.. -O. Millwood, 24 clu.s cone:ate, brig Malta, Newcastle; roar. Near t e; W. Duncan, lot, (Bomb, Ca.tic, Dundee; W. Hederetcdt,3d, Loodon; W. Ileddle, 24, Archi pelago, Newom.la ; H. A. Herbert, 2d, Lee, London; N. K. Narracntt, 28. I:werreta, London; R. Leeds, 3d. PerseWeence. Seerbormarh ; Di"... I R 11atla , mensoutb; C. Irvine, 2J, Tole of Wight, 'dodo°, W. Hai& —; L. Gem 7, Plandia, New- lone; J.I. 7 , thett . e s i a . hensaerough ;C. 21. E. Jullns, Ist extra, Cambria. letettra, Flash •th Comer, Liverpool; W. 11. P. Hotd, 94, Jim Crow, Tannooth ; W. Hooper, It, Jane Skirrefs, Newcastle; W. Stalmuu, Id, Onyx, Newcastle ; T. Bruce, 3d, Dhow, Newcastle; W. T. Bobinaort, 24, Itaby Caole, Newcastle; W. 0. Otriptell, It extra Umbria (0 , , Liverpool; A. Eyrie. Ist rant, Hibernia (a). Liverpool; IL Mils* lot, Hoven, Glasaner ; S. I..Wilkin. aaa ,. at„ Bear" London; T. Thomas, 3.1, Newcastle; J. IL Booth, Ist, Britannia, Gleepow ; J. Minton, 241, Rowena. Newcastle; T. boom, 11, brie, Irvine; M. lagoon, 24, Aid, Neweetle ;E. penman, 24, Liverpool; J. Mono. lot extra, Hibernia, Liverpool ; K. T. Studer, lat. Tay, London ; T. Stowell, 2.1, Auspi. Mono, Newaolle ; A. Wilson, lot, Avon, London; D. It Alincton, 3d, Am'. Br Newesetk; C. Dribble, 2J, (Peon Queen, ton do; IL Ward, lot, William, Yarmouth; P. Jaw.clon. 3d, John'.. Newcasur; J. o‘rter. hi, Wensleydale, Neared!: ; W. Harr:Non, Is: entre, Ames. Liverpool; J. P.. (army. lot extra Anders - ea. Liver pool ; Little, It extra, /triton::.:. Liveßets4 ;W. M. Dunn, 2d, —;E. (I. Lott, lot extra, CAdonto, Liverpool; J. Spicer, 3d, Osprey, Plymonth ; .1. Duncan, 2A, Memnon, Kewanee; T. Kind hough, ht, t ,thnlnr Ann. Newcastle; A. Smith. 31, Jun`, Hartle pool ; D. D. Wabart, let, Margaret, London ; T. Hooper, 2+4 Pomona, Noveaddh; W. Symons, lit, ( lyde, London. M sec—A. latex, Ist clam emit/cote, Mat:., Dundee; J. Johnson, In, Felicity, Liverpool ; 0. Cooper. 2d, AclWlrs, Kirkaldy. SPORTING. NNWJIARI(IiI' CRATER NIF.RTING, 1647. Auvrssms Ilmintese —Pyrrhus the First, ) r., P 4 I lib; Hulett, 5 yrs, 34 lab; Sting, 4 yrs. 64 Cb; ym, SIR Sib; Brown* 4 yrs, Sat Sib; Leidy Wildair, Syn. Set; Rises% of Tyne, aged, 74 13Ib ; Fostigool, 4 yrs, 74 1316 ; Reshenl7. 5 yrs, 741111; Reftnetion, 5 yrs, 741016; 1104 Rower, 6 yrs. 74 Sib; Due an Hume. 5 yrs, 7st 7111; Campanile, S yrs, .4 71b; room, yrs, 7st Ma; Two Tunnels. 1 yrs, 7.. t Sib; Obry, Ip., 1 t 31b; Vanish, 4 yrs, 74 2lb Humdrum, 4 yrs, 74 lib; Free I arcs. 4 yrs, 74 Ilb ; Satyr, 6 yrs. 64 1310; Finrarsgh, 4 vrs, est 1316; Scarlet Runner, S ym, ad Illb ; Cocos NM, 6 yrs, list 11b; Lyneras. 4 yrs, est 111 h; ftbowYgli. 5 yrs, 5.t Illb ; Queen Anne, 4 any 64 Illb ; Crosier, 3 yrs, Set Mb; Deell-me-aire, 3 yrs, 3st bib; Springbuck, 3 yrs, 54 Sib; 3 yrs, 34 6:11; Bit Nibble, 3 yrs, 54 41b; Wistelidoe. 3 yrs, Ist 416; M. st.ee. S yrs, Sot IS,; Palms, 3 yrs, 34 lib; Sir Marlin, 3 yrs. 44 131 b; Vampyre, 3 yrs, 44 10I 6 ; e. by Euclid, dam by Taurus, 3 yrs, 4t 10I 6 ; Dis.ontent, ? yrs, 4t 616. LEAMINGTON STEEPLE CILLSES.—WIDSt.DAY. Lnanieuros 'remote MITJLTOON. -- Arrivals. The fnUowthg boron, in addi tion to thaw kettle 4les not yet eland, have arrived ROTAL Heim Cyr of 100 guMese Beishasair. The Rorer, Black Satin, Albert, Marengo, Whitencee, The cobbler of the Sets, leina or the Vollee-, PolLiway, blue Dell, Gessequlll, Mehomcd, Wstenvdeb, Evergreen, Mayfl ower. 11,a..vanc 1.1. LAMAS RATA DebelaMir, 114; The Cobbler of the Seim Ilst; Leo, 10st 1110. THIVINDAT. —UMW 01401 HANDICAP Pioneer, 124 1:b; Latitat, 114 HO; Jerry, 114; Eagle, 11x4; The Snipe, 1114; Red Lancer, 11.1; Orden, 104 12Ib ; Little John, 104 1 Ilh ; 31amelnke, 10et 9:b; Ambassador, 1041110 ; Dine Pill, :net elb ; Merida., 104 alb; The Roarer, 10st 71b; Tamworth, Heet s:b; The Gobbler of the Seim 10et 4th; Profligate, lest 33h; Mahomed, Inst; sod Red Ilaworth,l94. Rome good " &Ads" expected ; the ground very wet and sticky; shout 30 hawses here and at Warwick. ;La's Ertielliatnte. LAW NOTICE. The following aria* is auhatituted for that which appeared in the Leaden Onsetteor Frift.y List, Jan. 22. —Court of Queen'a Bench.— Hilary Term.--tOda Viet., Jul. 21. —.Th:a court will, on Tuniday, the 9i day of February era t, and the two following II ly/4. and on Mon. day, the 3tli day of February, and t‘ e dye following day; holding ; sittings, :aid will pros rd in disposing of the hosiers.. In the New 'Trial Paper, the (knelt Paper, and the special Paper, and giving odgment in calm then peisding=Bv vim Omar. SPRING AItSIZIF4, 1817. Ilene Ciaerrr.—Lrwr AMIXIM—Lard Chid Justioa Denman and Lord Chief fustier Wilde. Ifertfordshire.—At Itertrord, Tuesday, March 2. flearx.—At Chelmsford, Monday, March 8. Nl.ll4—At fieldstone, Mooney. Ihirch 15. tatewre.— at Levee., Monday, March 22. Biarrey.,-At I:instate:l, Monday March 29. The above are the days appointed by the above-named judges far 11 , 1 ding the next en suing wehimlbr tte Marne Cirmin. Nearness Cascurn—The fallowing days have Wen appoirdni for opening the COMMilalOll on the Northern Chant Lancaster.—Mon den February 15. Appieby.--Thunday, February It. Carlisle.— Saturday, Fthreary 10. Newcastle. -- Wediesday, February 24. Di.rham.—Monday, March I. York.- s aturday,Mtech G. Liverpoot.— Rituality, Mann 20. Judges, Mr. Baran Alderson and Mr. Baron Rolfe. EQUITY COURTS.—YRSTIIIIDAY. _ Before the Muter of the Rolls. ONNERAL D. ens TRONMoNOCRA' COMPANY. —ALLOWANCE or Raxarox's Exermirs.—This suit was inetituted to administer •charity found. d by Thomas liAton, in 1723, of which he bad constituted the Ironmonge rs' C,nprey the trustees. The testator directed half of the income of his residuary estate to be applied t >ward; the redemption of British slaves in Turkey or Barbary ; and he gave a fourth pert to the charity schools in the city and suburbs of Londin. The trust for redemption of British slaves baring failed far wan: of objects it was declared by the court in this rut that the income int.-ode 1 for that purpose should he applied for the benefit of all schools in England and Wales. Under thin decree Messrs. Yates end Turner, tit• solicitors of the Wenn, caused advertisements to be in. warted in all the principal London and country papers inviting persons to give information as to schools which were fit objects to participate in the charity : numerous application.' were lent in, and Means. Yates and Turner havir t communieated respecting them with Arelideanon Sinclair, the secretary, and other leading members of the National Society for Promoting Education in England and wales, certain printed questions were prepared by the anion, and forwarded by Messrs. Yates and Turner to the parties applying, for the purposes of information. A great mess of information was col lected by this means, and Menne. Yates and Turner having prepared a scheme based on this information, and in which they divided all the schools which b.. 1 applied into classes, proposing a different amount to be paid tee each class, laid it before the master. This scheme was rejected by the master, and ultimately he approved of a scheme brought in by the relator, and founded partly on a suggestion of the Iron mongers' Company, and partly on the suggestion of the secretary of the National Society, whereby the income was to be apportioned amongst the various dioceses in England and Wales, and the National Society was to select the schools to be benefited. This scheme was approved by the court, with the exception of the power of selection given to the National Society, which it thought it had not Jun...fiction to give, and the scheme was finally waled by removing tho power of sele , tion from the National Society, and Riving it to the Ironmongers' Company, who were to exercise it with the advice of the bishop of each diocese. At the hearing of the cause for further directions, the relator claimed to be alkewed the expenses of the a.dvcr tlsements which he had published, and of the printed questions which had been distributed : but the court considered that it bad not sufficient Watorma!ion before to decide upon this claim, and th et it ought to be brought forward by petition. The relator now presented a petition to be allowed these expenses. —Mears. C. P. Cooper and Spurrier, for the peti tioner, insisted that the information piocured by meanie of the advertiseeneuts and questions had been of the greatest ser vice in enabling the master to settle the scheme, and that the expense of them ought to be allowed.—Mr. Kindersley, for the company, contended that the expose was quite unne cessary, and was incurred without the authority of the master, and at the mere instance of Megan. Yates and Turner for their own benefit, and that the scheme ultimately adopted was not bawd on the information thus obtained, but was ancges•tvl by parties connected with the National Society, and might have been prepared without a single advertise anent being published.- -The case was not concluded. Beam the Vice-Chareellor of England. ATTORICZT-G ANNEAL e. Tn en:Leans—INFORMATION. —ONANT Or LANDS TO THE MORPETH SCHOOL NT KING EDRAILD Vl—This was an information filed by the At terney-General at the relation of the master of the Grammar School at Moipeth, to recover certain lands, formerly Chantey lands, which were the subject of a pant to the , bailiff and burgesses of Morpoth, for the benefit of the school, by King Edward VI., in 1553. The original infor mation was filed in this court in the year 1710 against the defendant, who ri.pretented the family of Thornton, to whom a lease foe 600 pen of the Chantey lands had been granted in the year 1685. The object of the information was to set aside this lame. Aet a hill was filed by the heir and exe cutor of the levee to have the lease established, and a decree was made in the Tear 1712 by Lord Harcourt. Under this decree a oommismon was to ascertain which were the ' Chantry lends on granted by King Edward, and if they were ant able to discover which were the lands, then to ascertain what was the value of such lands, and to fix the amount that ought to be made good to the charity. The commis sioners under this decree reported that the lands could not be ascertained, but the value of them was set forth. No far ther proceedings were taken under that decree, and a deed of compromise was executed, by which it was agreed that the SUM of 2,0001. should he made good by the family of Thornton, for the benefit of the school, or that 1001. per annum should be paid ; and it was agreed that an act of par- I lisment should be obtained within two years, for gising effect ' to this arrangement; and if no such act should he obtained, then the persona claiming on behalf of the charity were not to be bound by the agreement. The family of Thornton lase ever since continued in pormessioto of the Chantry land., and have regularly paid 1007. per annum as rent ; but no act of , parliament has ever been pawed to sanction the contract. This, was a supplemental information, and it prayed that the lease for 1500 years might be set aside, and that the defendants might set out the boundaries of the Chantey lamb, and make compensation by conveying lands of equal value to the bailiff end burgesses, in malefaction of the lands withheld by ebe defendants under the lease. Mr. Stuart and Mr. Bate' appeared for the relators ; Mr. J. Parker and Mr. HubbacE for the corporation ; Mr, Bethell, Mr. Otter and Mr. Prick fur the defendant,. The Viee.Chancellor said it appeared that the contract contained a clause that finless an act of parliament were ob tained within two jean, then the permns claiming on behalf of the charity were ros to be bound 10 the argemeat. The net was not obtained i thtretore, inasmuch ea that thing wee not done which the parties agreed to do, there wee an end of the matter. Since that time there had been a voluntary ,ing and aeceptanse on troth indent the SUM of 100 f. per ,Peuen, but there itas nothing binding in this. The qnes lion then wee, whether, after one hundred and thirty yoan, the parties were not in the same situation m at fire. It appeared to him that the relators were entitled to o decree, and to the benefit of the proceedings under the first information. There Must, therefore, be a reference to tie masere, to ascertain what portion of the lands held by the Thurston &mill , in 1714 would be of equal value with there granted Vy King Harvard VI , and what land ought to be given nay in sati,faction for 111101 lands. !dint Viseeksnrellor Knight Bruce. Sainte% e. liongtga.—Quin.flos OP P n i aollll * 'The NCI, cf rasfeeri in this paper c I'r:day kW Ten 4Wiracy.Genetal, Mr. Russell, Mr. Stiatott, and I Mr. Cleasby were yesterday heard for the defendants. The two ratan points which they made were these —First, that the dveleratioue of Elicabe.h Allen could not be admitted in this can, even upon a question of pedigree ; because she was not, is the first instance, proved by evidence aliunde to bare been • member of the family, or connected therewith, and also because the plaintiff, Mrs. Shields, was her admitaistratrix, which. in a lard point of yam, was equivalent to herself being plaintiff, in which ease, clearly, her declarations could not be received. Smondly, that the questions proposed were not mere matters of description, nor connected with the name or description of the party, but were q uestions as to separate independent fare. Mr. Serjcant Tat:turd having been heard in reply, Ilis Honour suggested this difficulty ; namely, that since the trial, the evidence of Slnelde the younger, who stated that he had travelled to Wolverley, had been corroborated by the affidavits of three persons, who were not examined at the trial. One of them (Coxford) deposed to Shields having been at Wolverley j and hie Honour wished to know whether Coaford could, at the trial, have been placed in the witness box in order to corroborste the testimony of Shields, sup posing Shields's testimony to ba doubtful; and also whether the absence of Co:font's evidence at the trial, under such eir.surustances, would, iu a Court of Common Law, be con sidered a sufficient ground for granting a new trial ? His Honour directed the case to stand over till Thursday, in order that he might b.:satisfied on those points before giving judgment. Before Xice•Chanortior vitamin DAWSON V. PAT/M.—INJUNCTION AGAINST COMMIS SION V.RS I*NDER A DRAINAGE Acr.—The plaintiff' in this case, the owner of certain lands in the township of Osgodby, in Yorkshire, had from time immemorial used an ancient watercourse for the piirpoie of draining his land., and, fur the imnrovement of the drainage, had widened a bridge some dis%ince below them. The defendants, who ware commissioners npphintel under an inclosurc and drainage or', had cut seine new drains into the ancient wet rcourse, at a point below the plaintiffs land, but obove the bridge, whereupon the present bill was filed by the plain. tiff, stating that the ariontity of water brought down by the new drains wou:d be so great, that it would pen back the water in the main drain, and cause the plain tiffs land to be flooded ; and praying that the defendants might he restrained from using the new drains, so as to ob struct or interfere with the free passage and flow of the water from the plaintiffs lands along the ancient drain. In November, 1844, the injunction was granted ex parte; and upon the hearing of the motion to dissolve in April 1845, his Honour directed an issue to try whether the drainage made by the defendants into the ancient water course would have the eff. ct complained of by the bill. Upon the trial of that issue in Jely 1815, a verdict was found in favour of the plain tiff; and a second trial, which was afterwards directed, of the same issue, had been attended with the same result. The cause now come back fir hear ing upon the question whether the injunction should be made perpetual, and upon the costs of the pro cecdfiqs. At the conclusion of the argument, which was conducted by Meiors. Andardon, Hominy, and Crawford for the plaintili, and by Messrs. K. Parker, Makin, and M. A. Sher for the defendants, his Honour reserved his judgmmt. POLICE.-YESTERDAY, CLERK E N WE LL. —S ROP.LIMTINO.—Mary Davies was charged by Mr. Thomas Doubble, Guendraper, No. 311, Leather-lane, aitl stealing twenty-six yards of damsel' cloth. The prisoner had been in the habit of visiting hh shop for a considerable time past to make trifling purchase., and from the reapecubility of her appearance she was not suspected of rubbery, a:• hough articles were invariably missed after she had left the shop. On the 12th instant she paid a vitit, when a large roll of damask cloth was missed. He determined ou laying a trap for her detection, Sir which purpow he attached 4 picc of string to the above twenty-six yards of damask, about eight yards long, the length of the shop, and pLaced • .he property at the furthest end of the counter, where toe prisoner usually went on entering the place. Yesterday morning the prisoner called again, whilst witness was alone in the sloop, and asked for • small quantity of calico. He was folding it up when the ;risoner went to the end of the shop under pretence to look at a cloak, the price of which she asked, when she contrives' to conceal the twenty-six yards of damask cloth under her shawl, and not perceiving the string attached to the end of it, she walked back, received the calico a hich she asked for, and was le►v ing, but the extent of the string prevented her further pro gress than to the door, and, onturning round, the string, one end of which was fastened to a nail in ti:e wall at the end of the shop, twisted about h'. r neck, and the property falling from her, she was nearly i trangled by its weight. He called a policeman anl give her into custody.— Mr. Greenwood tad Mr. Doubble he had acted very foolishly, and he had outwitted himself in his attempt to entrap the prisoner. It could not be construed into a case of stealing, as the property had not been severed. Having suspected the prisoner he ought to have dispensed w ith the string, awl have watched her until she took the property away from the shop, and then have stopped her. Mr. Greenwood committed the prisoner fur the attempt to steal the property, but in order to afford the police an opportunity to trace other property he would remand her until Saturday next. BENP.VOLBKCE.—W. S. forwarded 21. to the poor-box of this court, with a request that its receipt might he acknow ledged in the Daily News. WORSHIP-STRERT.—BeNHVOLENCE.—The sum of 2/. was received for the poor-box from W. S., and 21. from C. A. R., who requested an acknowledgment through the medium of the press. WESTMINSTER. EXTENSTVE Frtstms.—Mary Ann Collins was finally examined, charged with defrauding a great number of tradesmen.—Depositions had been taken in five cases against the prisoner on the previous examination, and three fresh charges were added to the number. In some of them she had, on entering a tradesman's shop, asked for some trifling article, in purme,t for which she put down a sovereign; and on the change being given to her, discovered that tho article was too hiih-priced, ec otherwise did not suit her; and returning what appeared to be the full change, she received her sovereign b ick, and then left the shop: but whenever an opportunity ocaarred, from the circumstance of the tradesman knowing th.., amount of silver he had had in his till, of counting the change after her depar ture, it was invariably d;saaveret that the prisoner had, whilst putting it in his hand, contrived to purloiv u portion. —The prisoner w.•a committed for trial on eight charges. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1847. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. DOBSON C. BLACHBORB —ACTION FOR AN INJURY TO PRIVATE PR./SHIM HT AN OBSTRUCTION TO A PUBLIC RIGHT ur WAT.—This action was brought to recover damages for the injury done to the property of the plaintiff by the delendant having obstructed a right of way Icadiag to and past certain property of the plaintiff, partly rever sionary and partly in possession. The jury was of opinion that the plaint:tithed nut sustained any damage by the obstruc tion, and returned a verdict for him with only Is. damages. Thereupon the defendant obtained a rule nisi for arresting the judgment on the grounds, Ist. That the unlawful acts complaused of were as much a nnisance to all her Majesty's subjects as to the plaintiff, and, therefore, that those counts of the declaration which complained of en injury to his pro perty in possession did not disclose a ground of action. 2nd. That those counts which related to an injury to thetflaintiffs property in reversion were also insufficient, because they did not allege a particular damage to the reversion, but a damage only affecting the tenants in possession. After argument on the rule the court postponed its judgment. Lord Denman now said that the first objection had been long overruled, and that whenever ray special damage was sustained by a prisate person by means of a nuisance, which was also public, that person had a remedy be action for the particular injury sustained by him. With regard to the property in reversion, how ever, the court thought that the plaintiff could not recover deniers for ids injury which only appeared to be an abridg ment of his tenants' rights. It was not averred that the in jury was one that would eintinue till after the expiration of the lease, nor even that the ohstruc , ion had lasted till the time of action brought. In fact, the counts relating to the reversion would, if good in law, be sustained by evidence that at any time previously the defendant bad put a bar for I floe minutes across the way. Ott these counts, then, the judg meat most be arrested, and as the jnry had not furnished the court with any means of severing the damages, it must be arrested generally.—Judgment arrested. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. sittings in Banco. PHILLIPS ANT) ♦NOTNER V. NAISNR AND 011/IRA. The court was occupied tho greater part of the day with hearing the arguments of counsel in this case. The verdict had pas.cd for the plaintiffs, and the question now raised upon application fur a new trial was, whether the directors of the Marine Insurance Company were liable to a "con. structive total loss," undir a policy of insurance effected upon the ship 4 ' Broxbournbury.' the vessel, it appeared, encountered a severe hurricane on a voyage from Bombay to London, and the captain found it necessary to tut in at Mauritius, where the ship was sold. The plaintiff, there fore, brought forward his claim against the and, miners, as fore total loss, and the defendants contended that the vessel was not destroyed by the perils insured against ; but that the loss was attributable, in a great measure, to the unsea worthy state of the ship a. the time the damage was in curred. This was the principal question which the court were called upon to decide, and their lordships took time to consider. COULTAS c. Bowes.—Citix.Cosr.—ln this case the court to-day granted a rule absolute upon the application of Sir Frederick Theeiger (reported in this paper on Friday list) to change the Tenor from Bedfordshire to Middlesex or London. On the former day a rule nisi was obtained on behalf of the defendant, and the learne•l counsel on the other side did not show cause against it. The cue had already been tried twice in th • county of Bedford, and the defendant did not think it possible that a third trial (which the court had granted) could be impartially dealt with by a jury in Bed fordshire, where the conten ding parties resided. SHERIFFS' COURT. CUFF AND BACON O. NACILINNEL.—TATEILN The plaintiffs in this action, who were the proprietors of the Freemasons' Tavern, sought to recover the price of a dinner provided by them to a party of the defendant's friends, at his request, on the 2nd of March, 1843, and the price of three annual dinner tickets, in all amounting to 141. 2a, 6d. To support the cam three waiters from the tavern were called, who proved that the defendant (a wine-merchant in the City), with five friends, dined on sumptuous fare, and had wines, dessert, coffee, and cigars. When the defendant was called upon for payment he promised to pay in a short time, but subsequently he offered to Ist the plaintiffs have some bonded wine, bug, on its being tasted, it proved so indifferent that they refused to take it, and were compelled to sue for the amount of their bill. The defendant's attorney declined to my anything for the defence, and the jury found for the plaintiffs. ELTN 111 O. 1113011 ES. —RIVER CASUALTIM—This woo • writ of inquiry to anew the damage sustained by the plain tiff, • lighterman on the Thames, through the defendant, who was piloting a schooner, causing a collision, by which the plaintiing barque, the " Empress," of 6.5 tons, then lying at anchor at Halfway-reach, sustained injury to the extent of 61. 3s. The jury found for that amount. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. More Mr. ommieeianer Goulhum.. Arenosesatrio.Lilcii;;;;Meetinift;;:the choice of assignees for the estate of A. Rainey. estate-agent in Regent- street.—Mr. E. James appeared on behalf of Lord Spencer, who was an alleged creditor to the extent of 3,000/., and Si, Charles Ogle, creditor to the extent of 1,7521.--Mr. Entrap. 1 1 ton, solicitor, objected to this proof, on the ground that there ' was no judgment at the time of the bankruptcy.—Mr. James would hand in a judge's order by elnaent.—Mr. Commissioner Ooulhurn said that there was no doubt but that Sir Charles could prove upon it for consideration, but not the costs.—Mr. James observed that the consideration was money received upon the sale of certain property.—Mr. Commissioner Cioulburn remarked that by the manner in which the proof was drawn up, Sir Charles Ogle ought to be present. A judge's order might he given for no considera tion whatever; but, however, Sir Charles should have further time.—After some further discussion the case was adjourned, and a private meeting to be held to investigate Lord Spencer's debt --Adjourned accordingly. MIDDLEOI.X SESSIONS. Before Mr. Artjeent Adams. 'Yesterday the adjourned January quarter sessions for the county of Middlesex was held, before the assistant-judge and a lunch of magistrates, at the Sessions-house, Clerken well. 90 prisoners are indicted, of whom 88 are for larceny. —The learned judge, in his charge to the grand jury, dwelt at sonic length on the prevalence of juvenile crime, and alluded in commendatory terms to the suggestion of the committee for considering the subject, that the parents of I juvenile criminals should be compelled to contribute towards their support ; but the re was soother clam, of children de mending attention, and it wee those wbo bad neither friends 6or home,und who wandered shoat the streets obtaining shelter where they could. It was lamentable that while this amount of destitution prevailed, as was evident by the return. of this and other courts, hundieds of thousands of pounds were being subscribed in this country foe the purpose of relieving the Irish, while these unfortunate children remained unno ticed. Last year 530 primmers were convicted in this court, and the property stolen by them was worth about 1501., the prosecutions cost 450/., and the maintenance of the prisoners 7561., the total of which was above 1,2001., which sum woulit have provided them with a good education ; they might have been taught industrious hshits, and if sent to some free settlement, they might have obtained an honest and creditable livelihood The grand jury might ' , coder why some of the rases sent before them were I not summarily disposed of; but he was of opinion, and from long experience, that juttice was best met by being dis in public, and the magistrates th emse l ves welt sick ortlT e eir l summary jurisdiction. The yea r before the institution of these seasiods, 500 children were summarily convicted, and therefore their cases were unknown to the public, Twenty years' professional practice, in which belated seen a deal of the world, taught him to inquire into men's motives, and he was sure that justice, when administered in public, was more efficacious than otherwise, and the parties administering that w juile must discharge thei... duty t ear l ess l y , an d i n d ependent of any remarks of the public press. MONTI' MARKET. TUISDAY EVENINO. The Stock Exchange and Money Market were somewhat taken by surprise this morning on finding that the minister did not contemplate the necessity of either loan or issue of Exchequer Bills to cover the present exi gencies of the country, or rather of Ireland, or to provide for the future, although he was properly careful to pledge nothing In the latter respect. When the case becomes imperative, as it promisee to be in due sea.ou, the question may perhaps be better determined when the extent of the evil. and of the pecuniary re. quirements which may rani', shall be more precisely mea sured, so that the credit to he asked for may be calculated accordingly. It is not improbable, however, that the pre sent ssusitive condition of the stock-market may hare had something to do with the shape in which the financial part of the ministerial programme now appears; may, indeed, have sugzested the inexpediency of an essential deviation from previous resolves. For with a sort of panic in the stock market, the treasury must have proposed for a loan under very disadvantageous eireams.ances, and even a fund ing of Ex • chequer-bills, with a new creation to the extent of the vacuum so wade, must have entailed larger sacrifices of interest in the one instance, and of stock values on exchange iu the other, than, with any reasonable prospect of more economical arrangements at the time of unavoidable pressure hereafter, it would be pre dent to encounter. It to quite clear from the whole tenour of the ministerial statement that the nelv.int of such prcssu c is c mtemplated, met that the call far the provision of exit ;ordinary money resources is a question of time and expedi. ncy only. Whatever the present state ofthe consolidated fund, and the prospects of the public Income as at present constituted, it is impossible to believe in asurplus at the year's end, which should cover an expenditure running a-bead already at the rate of some 10 or 12 millions stet lice per annum, from one special cause alone. The Bank of England, it is clear, can only be looked to and relied upon, for assistance from quarter o quarter, as it may chance to have to attend epos its own exigencies, and the calls of the mere important branch of its own banking business and duties in respect of the commercial world. The funds improved materially upon the reading of the minister's speech this morning. Console advanced to 911 buyers. But the market did not long preserve its firmer appearisnce, and consols gradually declined to 91 to l fir money, and 911 to I for account, which ore precisely the but quotations of yesterday. Reduced Threes, 911 to 4. Three-ands-Quarter per Cents., 921 to 3. Long An nuities, 9 9-16 to 11-16. Exchequer-bills, 4.. to Bs. prem. India Bonds, ss. to 10s. prem. Bank Stock, 204 to 5, India Stock, 249 to WO. The transactions in fortirn securities have been entirely unimportant, and prices with little variation. Dutch Two- and-a-Half per Cents. were rather better at 571 to 8; the Fon-a, 911 to 5. Spanish Fives 231 to 4; the Three*, 31 to 1. Portuguese, 33 to 6. Mexican, 211 to 21. Brazilian, 84 to 6. Belgian Four-soil-a-Half per Cents., 931 to 4. Foreign exchange recovered somewhat to-day, the rates on 'lambing more particularly perhaps. The change was iolluenacd in that respect, it is understood, by the despatch of a quantity of bullion, a steamer being now laid on, or about to be, for that port. This dispatch of bullion is for the purpose of being drawn against, an operation by which the exchange is improved. On Amsterdam the negotiations were 12.14 to 2; on Rotterdam 12.2 to 1; on Antwerp 25.60 to 65; on Hamburg 13.7 to 4; on Frankfort 120 to I ; on Paris 25.524 to 60; on Vienna 10 to 4; on Leghorn :10.274 to 324 ; on Naples 401 to 1; on Madrid 351 to I—all at 3 months date. Ou Lisbon, at 60 days date, 531 to 4. From Hamburg, dated the 22nd, the exchange on London comes a 4 schelling lower. The price of bar gold in Paris, Jan. 23, was 10 per mille premium on the <mien tariff rate of fn. 3,434.44 per kilo gramme, giving, with the Bank of England selling price of 31. 17.. 104 d. per oz., an arbitrated par of fr.. 25.39,7 per £ sterling ; and the rate of exchange for bills on London war, short, frs. 25.25 per £, making a difference of 0.57 per sent. in favour of the exportation of gold to France. The price of bar gold in Hamburg, Jan. 19, was 4324 mks. ho. per mark weight. tine, giving with the above London selling price an arbitrated par of mks. bo. 13.8.73 per £ ; and the rate of exchange, for short bills on London, was ink. 13.44 per Al, making a difference of 2.11 per cent. in favour of the exportation of gold to Ham Mag. 193110131119 mew. Baal Steen, 2843 9 Indio %met, 215 per et Hal. Auen,lll9 333 3 Do. Ronde, under LOOP., 3 3 per Clt C0...l Lowe., 913 1 9011 flouth flea Old num/lON, 911 New 33 pee Ct. kart 33343 91 De. New Annuities '1.4 Idule Aare., et p. N 1 Jaw, Lat. Cowls for wet., 914 1 1111-18 9 1911 111 Exchequer MIL, I,ooe , list, 4 8 Do. 3.1 pane, exp. 1911 014., 1139, Do. DOW., 4 8 11 714 9 De. Small, 4 De. 30 pan, exp. Ilth 1an.,13,81,91 MID& 3 par Ct. Owlet lepY Acet,isa. 21 . Alt i Do. Plosive WAN, di 3 wog. spa. 113*. Apt , 332 2 per Ct Veneseett Dada De!, Ili If per Ct. Isrlataa Ads, ez. 232., 334 32 44 71 ` per Ct. Dutch itteltsege, If Oud., i 4 per Ct. do. Certificate., 11l AND orrocxs ABROAD. per C. BeelL. Roach, is - - De Neer, 1311.. len, Mil 29 per a. Me.. Nee., 31 3 per C. Itlesina, AM.. J.I. 29,11 MY Cle R.... Art. Jf. 19, SI 4 per C 4. Poet... Wade, 311 I per C 4. Rendes Des&e, 1931, L IL, 1101 1 =CHANGES For liirmov. ive Azieoest PAWS. fu. U. 11 per Coats. 6 Do, . 4 D.. • 4 Dn. . Bolelas 6,1848 Ds. S. INS Ds. 3, Do. 66. 1164:466 I!.e4W. Op (. MOM. Lomeol. I C 7041.44 77 SI 43 . 77 7S 71 11 77 77 50 117 SO 1 117 SO U 7 SO 11S SO 117 30 • .• • 10.1 JOS • " . .. 103 " "1" • , • • 14 30 10) „ • • • ~ I ' so h „ (30 days,. 710 Oars), Tresaary Roe& Rata ?Aar. tachaage as La Da Ow ). se Yee. ), se es. ' Get. 311. 71•• per Gate, 204. Pas _nu on luau. 081 Walnut Saar.S.—AlWrist tire per Cram., 100. Alnl Plum 1,370, Ramlaa Nwelgla Lou, 1034; Ft.. per Cuts., Hamburg ONUS/rates 1001. 1601; De. let Sake 1.. 1011: Flue and 0.3.. 3rd end 4 , 1. Perim, 68 .ISO. b Omlliestes,llll. Nur Poor per 0.1.1.. Ho,. and C 0... 871 . SUM- Ills, MI. Smola New, Pim per Cutts.. 171, 171 . Do. Three p.. Cm. 261, P.lisl. New Pear per Cutt lase, 1844.71; Ikuish-Emiltah Three per Cut., 84%. Eschaases lAN., gas. 93, 13-31. two mamba. 13 - 14. Ils Peters benth, Jan. It three menthe, 021 ; Chriellesa, Jan. It threerautlm, a 91, Stockholm, gas It IN **ye, ; Breams. Jaw 19, ter, mentho, NT Scrim. Jan 31. three nuke, 8.304 Iselpek. Jae. 11, throe monks, 6211 Thus. Jan. 14, Ulu mesths, 6.60. Bur., Jan. TI —Pmen. Mt, 94 bilk 931 stoup, St - fich.-114165. 46 4 ►lll., etecuy Damelgorf sad Clberkld Hall., NU bilk 1641 moup ; RaU., 67 0.119 Heflin and Potsdam, do., 231 bilk: 11.119 sue elmato . 1184 bilk ; let mosey . Magdebsu sad Lel/Salt RAIL, 124 Mile, 193 mosey. 111.—Ausrlaa Suds. Flu Pm Chmta. Metall , 6* , Poem p er s a mu„ 94 ; Tbru ppr Resta, I 72 bills . Seat 13U; North RaU.,173/ . Olovernits, do.. 111211; 1411 .n, do., ll • Lecher., d0..1141 Iturraume. Jae. 13.—Rac3sis es Luke, short detrs, II 171. two mullet, II 87%. AYR,UYAU. JAY. N.—Quotations of the Weskit ?bet eeeee Duch Two and.a.Nelf par Cuts.. 60, 674. 371. Three p.. Cen , .. 704, 3.19.1. spanltli F,,. per Cent... 19 116.1. Three per Cuts N 1116, 361.14 Portuguese Pour par Cents., 331,33, 3.1 e, 311. Ithomn, Jaw. 24...7.0 Coupe., WEEIiLY Raronv OP THE PARIP BOITILSIL—MOriIIif the last week the public funds experienced a general rise. This was partenlerly the ease with the Fives, which on the pre ceding Saturday closed at 116 fr. 40e., and are now at 117 h. 60e. The Three per Cents. roe 25c., and are quoted at 78fr. 30e. It must De observed that they had fallen to 113 fr. 60c. and to 76fr. 60c., which gives much more import ance jai the present rise. The principal auk of this rise is to be attributed to the favourable impreasien made by the Queen of England's speech, as confiining no expression likely to aggilleate the dimension which has manifested imelibetween the two governments. The turn of the dis. cession in the English and French parliarnetes has added still more to the hopes of the maintenance of friendly relations between the two countries. Unhappily, the situation of the English funds is not such as to come in aid to the Paris Bonne, the Bank of England, to prevent the exportation of specie, having raj .1,1 it. discount to four to ir c, nt. . nod it i. doubtful wht thur it may out be r.,ised still higher. Iho Cat 1.5013 lea inet send; , and even the rise at Paris did not tend to raise them. As regards the want of specie, if the hopes of a sufficient supply of provisions are realized, if the anxiety on the question of subsistence subsides, the lace of things would be entirely changed. It is under such circumstances that great txperienees of credit should be made; everything would seem to warrant sneers', whilst restrictive measures, benefi cial in a point of view of individual prudence, produce great perturbation and anxiety. Amongst the means of remedy mg the deficiency cf specie, the issue of bank-notes of IA and 100 francs is strongly recommended, as they would soon become the current money for psyra -nts in small commerce. Other means will no doubt he proposed to prevent a mone tary crisis, which it would be most dangerous to ailo• to attain a greater development. As it is, the crisis was not felt on the Paris Bourse as much as might hare been ex pected. RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday the share and scrip market, which in the morning wore a favourable appearance, became Sat in the latter part of the day, but without any particular feature in respect of changes of price. The improvement i.. the London market of Monday had a corresponding effect on the Liverpool prices of yesterday, and quotations were raised in several stock., bliollieuda im proved to 124, and Lo'.don and North Westerns to 191. Bir mingham and Oxford. touched 91, but closed 91 p. North Steffords, 21 p.; West Ridings, 1 11-16 pm. Yesterday wan the first day for the new account, which may partly ac count for the increase of taisiuess. There was a sudden rally in the Manchester market, and the prices of several dere-iptions of stock improved. North Staffordshire' were done at 1, Birmingham aad Oxfords at 1, and West Ridings at 1 above the premium which they fetched on the previous day. This advance is attributed to the alarm of the Bears at the accounts of improvements in the London market on the pre. ious (lay. The improvement in the share-market in London on Mon day had the effect of causing business and prices to rally at Birmirghara yesterday. Stour Callers were done as high as 21 pm; Boston, Stamford, and Birminghams realised 11 pm.; Shrewsbury and Birmingham, " A's," again went up to 14 pm., and North Staffords to 665. 3d. pm. Manchester and Southampton realised 1, and Shropshire Unions j din. The accounts from the metropolitan share-market having come down very favourably, and a pretty general opinion being entertained that the measures of government which are now so rapidly passing through both houses of parlia ment, will have the effect of staying any further advance in the prices of food, the share-market at Leeds was very active yesterday morning. The extent of the business dons exceeded the transactions of any one day for some months past and prices also advanced in several lines. New Fast LaWcashire.s advanced from 21 to 21. North Staffords, from V. 12s. W. to 31. Os. W. West Ridings, from 31 to 3/. 19s. 02. York and Newcastle Preference, from 41 to 5 pm. ; and Leeds and Think Preference, from 20s. to 265. pm. Other lines at the same rate. _ . . . . . The tone of the Bristol market was better yesterday, and a pretty fair business was done, but the brokers' attention was principally engaged in the settlement of Midland 501. shares. Great Western 171. shares, 41 pm. Midland iOl. shares, 31 to 4 pm. Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 1 pm. Do. (B), X pm. Bristol and Exeter Thirds, 2 pa. Eastern Counties York Extension., 1 pm. ERILATUM.—The proposal of the South-Eastern Company to the directors of the Reading, Guildford, and Reigate, was to lease their line at a peipetual rental of 51 per cent. on a capital of 600,0301., not 400,0001., as it stood in our im pression of yesterday. - - RAILWAY 8H No, casotatlar of Ow as LISTS —Lownox JAR 26 . et thus la Italia beliefs' pekes. I li.does. ILewlota nil lrorl Ueberirnte tura.. WaL,St "kr POrnilultan & Obstar D•. N••• (sad ad.). • . !Arra. J. °if.* Jewel • $ 4/p. 1 It I. .41121 41 Or 1.. X.. I;a7 I 2p. I liZi7:l7af Do. I aste.s.... W lld7 .d. po - ;;;; A +MY.+w Wid7;;* - A"; - _ De. 11 ~. p.. -- .D0.:10.144,42r _ 114•44.• Mom.. " 0, 4 4 4 01;;/;•; Do. Owes Allabsery6 rid Northers !IA A Nrr .11 , 11; t lAA. 1 „ 111. • LI . 12 1 1 111 ffin ;111 • I 41. lir. Ib. Xnryrd. Yr; —17•7 X•.... .. 617 asi Hastinvies Dwrhstr 4;;41:;;;,4 Ywil Eylan .4 Ely . .yas and Derclum Maiseb!urr .31 Enda _Liles t IN. D. N. D. A. Ope 004 t bs( LAY. Am) Do 0. (D. in.: 2 iGre , l ()LW:ma , . ?forth el $ 117.4;;;r88 12 Do.J Mara I A. ARAI Si Do. BarteostAo ISO De. Eztentio• N D.. Liverpsal 4 Imp IP ‘18.4, 1.881., 12 Mall. 101 , M0ne4.,D41. 4 1.4.8888 8 D.. doom. X 4 I 21 Do. awe., No. 2 li Do se Do . . i D Oilaret. No. S rimalo 4 Se Do D 1 ,1.4 .1.04•14. I N 4•88•1 4448444444 , re. N*.. 1);. N 11111 --- Wi I De. New I lb. 114 r. and De*, O Neweascleard lienriek Wagers D. Asa rtlth. De.tre‘r 13 3 SO SS IS II Isu Tdtiabg I Do. Wares Ipm kV & Dal It VAmoodo Do Oa orne/to V Gra* T. New tooth owl : 1 73 3: • 1 .1 6 • I r• .12ii I 'l OP. 13 .113 Ts !! r.;;;; ;;;;, _ ,1 " 38 40; !!?* De. at Amos- Dia at la at. (11**). Da. OM Sem (Grata) Da. Nor 3 deml Pima) tie.. Mar.. * N. J .L Lomita mad Slaakaal Do New 064. Midi.... 8. co. Do Dogs Fifths Do G., E.OtAs Do do C uarn. $ p. C i i i YI;;;•7117;74e;;;;;: 33 North BALA II De. . Moms I Do I sham ~: T.c:.: I i . 11p. ei 7iP• I" i Do. t i. shz . ss D. Pi N. 000011M0 X•rdlo IS b.. er amern::: 14 D• 41444 s Nee* lissfordshlse :14 IP. .1 lb. .03107 4EI ira it, 1:i ,tf.r lo.r rie;;,T, "I • .., ,ii OxL,WwesL,a ITN, Id ftriimoull MAW a PP11110.11.11110 Do. i sliar.• li Repos •M illgels lirettook &mina '96.1., Lane. 4 fiesie , tairt•rs. t Iture. Um A De M. am. _ •throreldre U.l.i , ate i.;ouu 1 4i &mai Dow, f.estantDeve In! It, li.! 's' N : i t:: gf .* .i 3. 40. .! Zim P" l7..\ noel D. Mores peg A'rreMna .••• 14 lik. i ta "L is' I Sp: I. Do I ft ••• Abs; A. N. (31.4 Id.) t I Do. N. (d. MO De 1114) ...w %t IWocerfonl Iltilftway. !Woot RAlsot trodos ii . 7!!;.47;57; ;Fork soy Normstlx.... .1 K.:: re . .; Do Iseloa. . II lls _ll De. IL W.Kl4lo.llxt Fames It mgt r.. ikolagm uM simlrms. fbodsoos, rootß 0014. 1 10 ea eftrome(•l4rma. I fa, Offsorem. I Set Lstryd! ItTair",* Maim .1 24 rf - 12 iq ni • ;1.4 3 1031 3 .111 21 . II 11p. . If . 711 4 44170. 1447_p 1 4 110. i-11),Itrk Hiles Wl I s.a Imo f Nue !.I°"'a II Si 10- m. la • 601. k. W. B D. A.. K., • D. lot. A.. M. 4 N. L • 614,11 t. f 1.. e Dim & Weston D. Dr DLL. . D. Dr 11 4s • SP. 2P' • r aTte +7OlO WW I • 1180,01 r owl L•qg Orle••••••• Benkass • Park. sod Lyons 10 Pnroa awl Ort••••• IP•ns andl town 'Paris and Straaboarg 10 Alum 0106 a Ilie 111 In 4. 40. . 44 IS i'..;:il;; . . ... On. rodhs 1 . Olesnere sae Meals—, 0 LD . s. tooth... I Do. Serip...... L 11: itt:,==.... " 14 . Ind in4AIIIIV ... . 4 It row, :YIN. iii -11. : Mester, Birkenhead (40/. ), pa— E. Counties (Pna I So. , 74—E. Lancaddre (new sh.Lif i js r . —Do. (new scrip , 1 p —GL ow, Paisley, Greenock, 20— Preston, 91 p.— N. Western, 191—Do. (sew 1 sh.), 111, I p. De. (M. and Biz. 1 oh., B.), 74 p.—Monebester, Leeds, 24 p.—De. (ester. sh.). 230. 9d. p.—Manchester, Sheffield, Lincoln (0. and Sit. 201. oh.), 11 d.—Midland, 123, 4, 4—Do. (401. oh.), I, i p.—De. (new sh.), 42, 1 p.—Do. (cow. B. D.), 100—Preston, Wyre (4 kb. 19. ), 4 p.—South Eastern (new sh.), 60. 3d., 4 p.— York, Newcastle (cotes. oh.), 7 p.--York, N. Midland (pet. oh.), IS) p.—Huddergiekt, C. &R. (la pd.), 3 p.—Leeds, Thirok, 34, 4, 3 d. — Do. (pref.), I), 7.. 9,1. p.—Birkenhesal, Imicaadire, Cheahlre Jo , I, en. id. p.—B rminglarn, thnllry, I p.—Birmingham, Oxford Jo., 9, LI, 4 p--To o, Stamford, Birmingham, 2 4 4. 94. la. —B, 1,1,..M. aim, 11 p.—Urret Northern (let series), 4 p.—Liverpool, Mambos. Sar,Newcaotle Jn.,4d.—London, York, 14 p— D. Northern, Is. 3d. p.— Newry, Warreopoint, par., 1 p. —N. ties.ftrdshlre, 3„24 p.—Royston, Mltchla, 4 p.—Shrewsbury, Birmingham (A) e 24— . ri.ia..! W. Benny Us., 14,1, 335. Od. p.-1.1 1 It. —Manchester, Soutbmpton, 3,6 s. 37r4 Par I , Spri. MaoB4 Orleans .. 1111 SO 111100 Paris 38.4 Itooso . . 877 be 8:3 Laura sod Havre .. 111 873 Ontre (V 1.8000). .. QI IS 170 PARIS, J.. 23. For Aroorkot 1213 1219 1112 SO 677 30 1173 972 60 HS 673 6117 60 670 6011 73 aa so eel so ttlabe•t. IV RAILWAY BUSINESS IN PARLIAMENT. BILL/1 TO AZ TAMED CP BEFORE STAMINA/1A (THIB DAT). Before Mr. smith, Committe,-rocen, No. St. Usorrosco.—(ll3) Arbroath and Forfar and Scottish Midland Junction Railway connecting railway; (114) Aberdeen Railway (Brellun Branch Deviation); (11S) Aberdeen end Great North of Scot land Railways (aroalsurnation or leasing); (117) Wear Valley Hall way, Bishop Auckland and Wes:did Railway, Weardale Extension Rallway, Wear and Derwent A.Bwrv, an 4 Sudden 'runnel Amalga mation • (119) Cilan, Airdrie, and Mankland's Junction Railway (Cowlaks Carrayle Q•utral deriaticm), tr.-, terminus ; (120) Glasgow, Airdrie, and Monkland's Junction Railway (oowlan'a branch). Bekaa Mr. Me, : rsorrOaro.—(l2l) Direct London and Portsmouth, and London, Brighton, and SolatiOosets Amalgamation. 0rem...R.—(122) LWkeuril and L.innigiton Branch Railway. BUSINESS TAKEN RR I.Y EXAMINERS (YESTERDAY). &fore Mr. Smith, fberimittee-room, No. 22. Unorsosen.—(lol) Bristol and South Wales Junction Railway and Austfrrry ; (101) Manchester and Lincoln Union Railway Deviation ; (I 06) Lynn and Fly Rsllway (Extension to Bury St. Edinundsl. The weal formal proofs having been taken, t'.e Mending order. were &Awed to bare been complied wi'h. Orsoino.—(lo7) Lynn and Fly R iilway (Extension to SpolrEmg and nallameh). Opowition withdrawn, standing orders complied with. AMMAN= Cass--(91; Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and .trdrostion I=ment, deviation, and branches). Qum further heard. Ad to this day. Before Mr. Ma.., Committee-corns, No. 23. 111401111,0.—(99) Chard Canal and Railway Companvli Extension of Railway from I Inainster to Chard, and amalgamation with the Bridgewater and Taunt. Cowl, and latolford Railway and Harbour Company ; %RR; Wburflale Railway Act Amendment, Skipton and Cayley Hall Deviation ; ;1001 General Terminus and Glasgow liar bow Hallway, oorinectlni branches with the Caledonian and other wljolning railway.; (I 1 I', Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley Railway, (No. I,rnelli wick deviation; (112'. Liverpool, Mane cheater, and Neweasitle-tipon-Tyne Junction Railway Acta Amendment. The uoa.J Sternal proof. having been Liken, the otanding order. were (entered to have been complied with in all the clove taws. Orrtieso. —(101/) North W . W.11 Railway, at tiding owlets Complied with, !No. 'I) , (110` North British (Ne. 2). Caw opened, &ether hearing adjourneliddlourned cane. (82) Bristol and PAM* Rafe. way Exteneion (Crediton to Latumeston). Standing ord•rys not eons plied With. COV,lllTtat terxsorwo Reading. Guildford, and gate. Glasgow. Dumfries, and Carßillthi Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr. Glasgow, Parley, Kilmarnoek e 1114 Ayr, andAyrshice Bridge of Ayr. Standing orders to be dispeamd k in all the above COWL WRIRTINIVIZTER AND liketisar, ha ter. Fps in the chair .— The web Swan manned • leasialtorisi the director. to apply for an ansended act, and to Indies I aMegresent for towing P.m tote, into which they had entered yew. Melmally, with again:l;nm. of the London and smith-Woitern. re. MwMaliall observed tiled the fonnation of the line w:is, as yet, In R 1... owe; bat he Irwin' ih time was no . far distant when the hp., 1,;.. in parliament Par t'.r con•tructiowof the Exeter, Yeovil, and renehe... ter Itaßaetv w00 , ..1 meet will Illat OUCCONS I.ll , ich mainly dry Boded the pro-welly td this on . lort the draft or the riroe,siWitl Enter and *JO ~ .tb Ildßidy Aot Aratindin.ot . l sttliPal ler froril. On thetas/ clause being reml,whie nroe ided thattlae actshould ease and determine, unleen the Exeter, k my% and Dorchester bill, or an equivalent bill. should also nowise the sanction of parliament, Mr. Burch inquired whether, supposing from some improbable eau., the Exeter and Yeovil bill should fad, they could lease to any other company I—Mr. Dawe, elicitor, conented the clause to mean, that the k:xeter and Exameth Railway should not be made, unless the Theterand Yeseril, ar some other line fora similar mermen wee um timed. YLegpeaioa put was • donele question; nest. whether the , line could be male; and emondly, whether, bring mode, It could be leased to any other corn piany. The set of last sea ion did not confine I the coetimrency to the Exeter, Yeovil, and Derellester scheme paw. inff. but to a line for • Medlar permute ,• that was, • line from Exeter to Yeov il , with various branches. If the Exeter Great Western had passed„ In all probability their railway could have been made; but then a very important question mom, whether, in the altered state of the mesey market, they would consent to make the line, with out beteg in connexical web any other company; and it was very doubtful if they could have mada it independently. Another question was, did the keel, of the Exeter Great Western line come into theirs in mach • way as to join !—(Mr. W. Homer There are 23 or 30 feet difference between us.)—But even if they could join, the point was, could they lease to another company! eating aside the consideratine that the London and South-Western Company badbeen taking nearly {MO shares, at IL Is. (par), which mere sellers in the market fur be., if they wanted In lose to the Great Western company they must have given notices, last November, in almost every county In Engtand,—in Cornwall, Devon, Somerset, Dorset, Wilts, Hants, Wake, and them pewee Birmingham. Besides that, the terms with the London and Mouth-Western Company were, that if they (the Exeter and Exmouth shareholders) leek their money, they should to in no Reedy with any other party for a certain Dawe added, that in the case of the South -1 Western failing, and the Great Western carrying their bill, they would I be in a paletm of going. next *mien of parliament, fur power to Idler the levels at the point of junction, and of leasine. Then the I question would be whether they would like to do that —Mr. S.I Davis (a director) in reference to a power for abandoning the first two miles of the line (which is the same as that of the Exeter and Yeovil line. and over which power is taken to work), asked whether ' It was good to take rower to repeal any power which they now pore rant—Mr. Dam said It they did not repeal those two mike they might be conarrelkel to make them, and they could not then expect the London and Meath Western to pay 51 per east on that additional outlay. The bN was then approved of. The beads of agreement to le am wero next read. They provided that the I olden and South Western Company should hold one equal fourth of the whole capital, lor {. OOO shares of 101. each ; that they should appoint one.fourth of the number of dirmtors, and have power to vote, except in the choice of the remaining director, in proportion to the number of shares • that the Line should te made an the narrow gauge, to the .tbeaMion of their engineer; that it should be made complete, except in regard to the lecomotimpLint, carriages, waggons, trucks &c., out of the capital , and interest paid the shareholders, at the rate of four per cent., from the same muter, until the let of July or Ist of January immediately ensuing on the opening of the line, when they should receive si per cent. on the whole capital of 11e,0001., law property tax ; the rent to be paid half-yearly ; and if the line coat Imo than 160,0001., 5( per ant on the actual cat; if more, on the paid-up capital sad the interest doe on the esteem. The lease was for 1,000 yearn, the line to be kept in repair by the Exeter and Exmouth ; Company for the first twelve months. The Let clause prodded that I the Exeter end Yeovil Bill should take precedence before parliament, end, if rejected, the power fur abandoning the last two motes to be ex punged—The Chairman moved the sane-Boning tee agreement, which was emended hy Me. W. Hooper, and carried unanimously. It was stated that all bills on the company were paid, and 10,0001. arc now in the Exeter Bank beariae interest MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—MIDLAND tILWAT.— WORCDD/A ILaamoso, MALTIOI, MID CUCLlTilLol.—Worec , ter, Tuesday.—A epeciel meeting of the Worcester Corporation was held at the Guildhall, Worcester, yesterday, the Mayor in the chair, to decide finally upon this undertaking, which had been frequently discussed at pre, tam meetings. One of the largest seeembleas of aldermen andeouneillors ere, grit together was present. The railway committee had, at former meetince, recommended that the under taking be opposed, in comequenee of the line abutting up sn the cattle market and two roads adjoining thereto bring lowered, and thus placed in fioad's way in the rainy ...on. The conmheiceers were there ore instructed to report finally at Monday's meeting. Accordingly the town clerk real • long report, dating the result of interviews which had bees had between the conuneeloners and the Midland Company's officer*, the re. suit of which wax that the company offered to give eartain under taking+, to the corporation to indenthify them and the MOrt,3lo` , CS of the cattle market from injury. It was represented a the muncil that a deputition was in waiting,theiroue to have an interview with the co pie ation, and they were accordingly admitted. The deputation con dieted of Mr. Beale, chairman of the Birmingham and Bristol Mill- PlitteC ; Mr. Carter, solicitor totbe Wieland Company; Mr. Santlivs„ secretary to the Birmingham and Gloucester Company and Mr. Berkeley, engineer to the line under Mr. Stephenson. if era con ference with the council, the following tindertakeig was submitted by the denotation to the corporation — l . Midland Railway. Worcester, Ilereford, Malvern, and Cheltenham line. That upon the mend of the towneouncil of Worcester being now given to this line, the company undertake to intro .ucc CIALLICS into the bill in committee to the following effect —That the company will not wittout the consent of the corporation take any part of the cattle market at Worcester. Thetas regime, the reeds proposed tobelowered (Helton-street and the raid near the cattle-market), the company will undertake to raise the levels of the proposed line to the full ex tent of their powers, and to apply for pewees to raise them as ouch further as to leave the preset levels of the roods un altered. That the railway company shall make cornpera lion for any injury which may arise to the market by the proximity of the Line thereto, and that Sir John Pakington, Bart, M.P., or other. the chairman for the time being of the Worcestershire quarter iiewions, chill bottle sole judge of the q u estion, whether the cattle market to injured by the proximity of the line to the market, and that the Mid:and tempany shall pay ail the expenres of the council in the matter. That the clauses fur carrying out the above undertakinite shall be settled by the lion. .1. C. Talbot, Q.C., oil introduced into the bill accordingly.—San. Beale, for the Midland Rade,. Compane. Chairman of the thraiinglians and Bristol committee." —the council were ratiotied with this undertaking, and thereupon cased a rcoWu lion the c ',partition to russet to the bill of the Midland Company. The meeting then broke up. Tam Waer-IN TADDINIDI. —The works on this important salmi= are primer <Ong with the greatest rapidity. By • West-end terminus for all the linen in connexion with the South Western ad South Eastern lines, at the Waterloo-rood, and alas at the Yore-road, Lambeth, they will he connected with the proposed ex tensions of the London and North Western and Great Western Companies by which means the lad link in the chain of connexion will be established, and an uninterrupted mete by railway will be completed from Dover to Edinburgh, to Holyhead and to Falmouth, and when Paris, as will shortly be the ea., is brought within a day's journey of London, the whole distance from Parisi to Edinburgh maybe itecomplished in leas than two days. This shows a drone contraet in the time occupied in performing the same distance little more than u century ago. In 1112, the time oc cupied in performing the journey between Leaden and Edinburgh was thirteen days; fro e. London to Diver, two days; Bouliaja Paris. three days ; making in all eighteen dam, without Miring in eomideration the time assumed in craving the channel from Dover to Boulogne, which, of coma, was very unvertam. WoItCESTER, WanWICIL, AND RCODY.—A requisition from the shareholders of this company was addressed to G. H. Wood, Eno , chairman, requesting him to call a meeting of ehnreholdere me lee the provisions of the Eari of Dalhnusie's Art. Mr. Ward has, however, refused to do so, giving ex a reason that, e An matters at present stand, no other meeting Can be kwally• held under the mid sot beeallAt the meeting held on the 3rd of December lift W. Lily con mead and mutinied, for it wis expressly stated in the scruuncere report that the number of votes ta'am and received by them was 8,073 being more than one-thud of the number of shams Wiled prior to the 31st of March laid, and therefore eufficient to exstitute a meeting." SCOTTISH CBNTRAL.—It WAS stated in the Daily Newt yeaterdar that the Scottish Central had entered into an agreement with the I,adon and North Western It has since been ascertained that the Landon and North Western, Lancaster and Carlisle, and the Caledonian arc sonjoisny to be the 'times.: EXPBRIMENTS ON THIS PARIS AND ST. Gi:RVAIN AT wosrettaxx—A few dap airs experiments were made on this line between the asthma at the wood of Vesinet, and the park of the Chateau, in the presence of norreal members or the legislature, engineers, and others interested in the atmospheric system. A train, containing the visitors, leR the Paris station, Rue St. Emare, at • quarter-pastl I o'clock, and arrived at the Viannet at 10 milmtes past. The signal to set In mot On the stationary engine at hl. Ger main, was sent by the electric telegraph laid down under the directs.. of M. Breguet. A Vat..A . 102 of 32 centimetres was then effected in two &mutts 30 seconds ; and a train cameral,' of tire carriages besides that containing the piston, started off with epee& The ascent to St. Germain wax aceomplished in four minutes, the average speed being therefore 33 kilometres per hour. The vacuum Increased dur ing that time from 32 centimetres to 43 orotimetres. Five other trains successively ran at intervals of three quarters of an hour. the number of carriages being increased every time until it reached 11, exclusive of the pietas carriage. Every time the maim grew more and more favourable. The last train, the heaviest of all, and the weight of which was 54 tons, performed the ascent in no more than four minutes, under the influence of • vacuum, varying from 33. to 65 centimetrea. The vacuum of 31 centimetres was always ob. Mined in two minutes and a half, with bat one machine. The four pneumatic crlindem were worked for only two minutes, on] that solely when . the train began to ascend the gradients of 31 and gi erdbfiostred, which terminate the line. Trains of nine or ten car. /jags" sweated in three minutes and a half, under the influ bee of a vacuum, varying between 3.5 and 60. and even 6S centimetres. This but degree has never been surprised in England. The Wit expert manta will take place before the commission appointed by the Minister d Public Worlot, to present a report on the stmespherio Pystan. T`l4fof" .4s :', c ;;.•7s`r-.: 1 . 4 ' -* . ••. •• . • .. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS • PRODUCE.—Mlartati-LASE, Jan. 36.—Sugar The public Wes have been wry large to-day, via., 400 make Weed India, 16,000 boo blaurillus, and 4,500 bags BMW .1. The trade and apeculatom bath acted with great minion. refuaine. to give the mu prim, of last week, bat the Importers showed confidence, and bought in chord one-third; the remainder sold St la. decline. The Importation. have teen very lactic t ‘ ,4, 2 , ; c i s ., 41,500 ham Mauritius, 10,1104 bags Bengal, and 2,000 hhds Welt India. The relined market has been leas active, but prima have been sustained (7offee a large demand has appeared for good onlinary Ceylon to-day, and shout 5.000 bags mid, the bulk at 415., but 42e. wes paid towarda the close of the market ; this descrip- tion was neglected, whilstother sorts advanced is. to 4.. during the last fortnight Saltpetre is firm. Refraction 71 501st 265., 265. fd. Pepper must be considered 4 dearer; 000=012 Malabar, 24 34 Ps. Rice continue. fire., 30,000 hags have been delivered daring the bat three smote for consumption ; and the Mock is now reduced to 37.000 bags. Rum the late large advance has been sustained ; but there wastes. activity in the market today ; the nearest quotation for proof Leeward.. ; lint India proof. 3s. 10d.; strong Jamaica and De merara, sn. 4d. to 61.., for good fair to very gond gallium. The pub. lie Wee of Cochineal went off heavily at a decline Id. and 2d pet lb. Cotton has been neglected. Tallow dull, 51s. 6d. Ten steady. CrlTTON.—Lsystiroot, J 0,,. 26.—There woo very little done to. day, yet there was a better feeling. The mien were 1,500. I.4,ft . HRITILI, JAN. 26.—There can been a sensible decline in prices, both an regards yarn and manufactured goods, yeAerday and today, but atilt such 0. the conviction of buyers that the tote adrancor bread on the cotton fomentation, were unhealthy, that a very limited buta nes, has been done. BLANKET/I.—Er, %autos mrtar., Jas. 25.—There was a more nu merous attendance of merchant. in oar Blanket llall , this afternoon, than we have noticed for rime time past but the agaregate amount of their purchases wan not in proportion to the increased attendance. As many of the manufectneem are working to order, they were not rhspnwri to Fell their present stocks at any reduction from bits priors, and hence thy limited amount of business, done. WOOLLEN CLOThiS.—Loop,, Jan. N.—Theet was about an stee rage attendance of merchants at the cloth-halls thin morning, but they bought very sparingly, and the market altoteether was a very quiet one. The &mend hellyy winter geode has fallen off, owing to the advanced reason, but the merchants have oot vet commenced to any extent their purchase. for the aiding trade. skill prima re main very firm, and the woobtaplee, bold their stocks for advanced rates. Ross Obi LONDON GAZETTR of Tuesday, Jan. 26. ISANKRITTS. _ . Aczaarn, Talc, Yorkshire. grocer, to surrender Feb. 9 & Mareh at II ; it Levels I is,as., Williamson 6403., Gray's-inn, & Caries, Leeds; off. assla , Youatt, !Ards. J.J. CANN S c O , ROB. Binge manufactunt Feb. 9 & Marob 9, at 11, at BOMA C 9, Sots., Rickards & Co., !mo lar's-ins-Ilelds, as Drake, Bath; off. asslg"lluttort, Bristol. Curotrucc, Lieerrinl, hipomith, Feb. 3 March 5, at It, at Litepool Ct. Sole., Oliver, Old Jewry, & Ilodmon, Lirctpool ; off. meta., Morgan, LiverpooL e C. 12oau ; Rotl return, Yorkshire, mason, Fels. S k 2G, at 11. at Leeds Ct. Solo.. Taylor, John.-t., Bedlord-row, & Badger, Rother ham; off.asallt., Freeman, bra, A. B. M•Lsr no Bnalfor.l., Yorkshire, warehouseman, 1'cb.9& 16, at 11, at lard* Ct. SO*. Reed & Co., Fridowet., Ukeilpida, &J. & 11. Richardson. Ueda; oir, as:og" Hope, Idea, T. Nswiirrso, Norwich, draper, Feb 3 at la, & March 20 at 11, at Fkoilnirball-st. Torkffigton, New Bridgem., & Co., Norwich ; off. AblermanhorY• J. NO11•111.1., month. grocer, 'eta. o & March 9, at 11, at Exeter Cl. Rola., Moo FAlllatuch BI•bop & Pills, Exeter; & Tippette, rancras-lant ; off. awls.. Ilernarnan, Exeter. W. RVTNOLIA, jun, Leeds, eonactiumer, Feb. 6 & 26, of 11, at Leeds Ct. Soli., Jotter & Johmst., Bedford-row, & liar& &Make, 01. / Moue; Loots. 0. Welt UtIYS iteet-,L, City, law baoklieFer, Feb. I at Is, & March at 11, at &einemll.st qpl. , Lewis, Graytslnnequere; off. orig., Turquand, Old Jewry-chamb. F. Knee* &T. JAME.% Moornatest., City merchant., Feb. $ at 12$, & March 19, at 114, at lisaintrhdlet. so t., Tinos& le Co., Coie. manes; *tenni., German, Mirchin.lane. J. Roetneox ft T. TVIIIAY, Leeds, aharebrokrys, Feb. 8 & 23, at 11, at toed. Ct. Sole., Yew & Co., lienrietta-at, & Upton, Leeds; WE mete, Kynaeloo, Leeds. J. T. K. stoan, Manchester, tavern keeper, Feb. 8 at 11, k 26 at It., at Manchester Ct. Sol, Wathen, Boeinghall-et, kDe Lan, Map. cheater; off. reig., Hobson, Mancbeater. T. Saint, Manchester, cornerdreion vent, Feb. k March 3, at 12, at Manchester Cl, Sot., : Abbott, Charlotte-at, Dedford-sq., & ,ktkay son & Co., Manchester; off. vele., Poet, Manchester. M. WHAM, Lincoln's-inn., ality broker. Feb. 2 at I, & March 9 at 12, at DaeingliaUnt. Sol., lapin, New Borwell-ct, Carey-at.; off. sang., Fennell, OuildhalLeharnb. BANKRUPTC7KI ANNULLED.—Jan. 13. J. Cramp, Pearling% Kent, oowkeeper --Jan. 22. J. Dale, Jun., Sumner-et, Southwark, town earrnan—Jan. 14. P. O'llanlon, Liverpool, draper. INSOLVENT PETMONERS. J. B. Alge raran. Rpenerere Herm, Hertford. T. Mergerraos. Blarkbank P. e Allen. Bird r/alr, I:l44leark been rt. Me.... Sir ...ram Erre, beteber. @barkeeper. ler D. DI% inner. Claresee•pl • Staekerelk, . • C.Wae," Prleeirs-rd, Weeohteh r — de.k e. e t.eee Jetteurrease roller maker. U. %rave. C.lettester, E. e.t.a IP. Blue, Upper Dorset et. Brno ' maker. Pteme.r., stamper la the Stamp- I.Seett, Yerketure Jove. I ...run Kum- mum. .-- T. D.V. Pette,lnc.. Ca,. ea.-ha. R. S. ' , author,. Il.mp.hhe. A. Cameo., Itall UR. Tor, shim ear", , W. ,be,h,..1. Brattoor.i, Toistelte, J. C.,. Ch.sreb,.l., lamben cll. km, , at - ore mosna. I 0 T... limn:44ol, 8 • A.Srd... P iregive-pl, Wtoteelo,d. .. d,....,. ..T. h., , ••• leseral haler. T. Tilley. Bath, drapees uslstast J. Irrlrta, Chem., Maier. D. Warms. 1•01,141...1 , Illackfrim. E. Mr*, 1.....0. wasAlem ft ...raw rd.. movers...en', clerk. t44lblllaselest. C. U. P. Mt AOC Chars— " CWaw~ lam% at. hawker. latntia t iZioati,Yoritaktmliammi DF.CLARITIONS OF DIVIDEND& W. Ashdown, Ch dawn, ironmonger -A Ist div. of 5x., Jan. 25, & two following MomLiya, at Canaan's, Birehin-la. W. Lawton. Hey, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturer—A final die. of id s Feb. I, :it Young's, Leeds. J. di S. Shute, Crest:ton, woollen manufacturers —A div. of 2s, 6,d. & Ca. Id., .1.181. 25, at Ilenraman`a, Exeter. W. Waller, Worley, Yorkshire, merchant -A final div. of Cid, Feb. 1, at Young's, Leeds. DIVIDENDS.—PoIe It. W. Cameron, Newcastle-upon-Tame. con. feetioner —Feb. Is. G. Crawahave & G. Davidson, Leeds, soap boilers —Feb. 19. W. Cross, Cheder, lead merchant—Feb. 19. W. Hodges, Kinitaleate.t., Holborn, cloth worker—Feb. 18. J. Knight, Wig., butcher—Feb. 16. J. Linnit, Argyle-pt, Regent-d., goldsmith—Feb. 18. B. Marshall, High Hull:l,n, billow Inviter—Feb. 16. R. Ottoby, Wansford, and W. C. Ottnby, Great Driffield, Yorkshire, millers— Feb. 19. T. Rlekanbt, Wotton-under-Edge, watch maker—Feb. 16, T. 11. Spence, Newcaatle.upon-Tyne. duper. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—J. Daman & W. Scott, Glaegmr, woollen drapers, Feb. 1 & 22, at the Black Bull Hotel, Glaagow —A. Hume. lib Mow, share dealer, Jan. SO & Feb. 20, at the Pope's Eye Tavern, Glasgow—F. 'Lie, Glasgow, hat manufacturer, Feb. I k 22, at ClarSe's Numb., 61a-wow—ft. Young, Glasgow, builder, Feb. 1 & March I, at Minted a Winks, ehamb., Glasorow. PARTNER:4IIIPS DISSOLVED.—J. licurlsmore & S. MU, Bir mingham —ft. Bassett & D. Thomas, Bristol -T. B. Boerne &J. L. Bewail, Liverpool—T. Carr & W. Ternan, Dalton, Yorkshire —T. Chapman & J. Chapman, Newgate•et. -J. lksobleday & It. Steward, Norwich -T. limber & J. Illekman, Bristol—lL Johnson & G. T. Toone, Leeds—A. Joseph es IF. Jacobi, Grand Surrey Canal, Rather. hitho—R. Leighton & .I.ollheapy. Newcastle-upon-Tyne—T. Mitchell & W. Barrie, Manchester—ll. Morton & W. Chapman, Crane-et., trooot Sc G. Pridgman, Dartmouth—E. Regan & J. TeUst, Douglas, Isle of Man—R, 11. Robertson, I. F. Gloyn & E. Faithful!, Manchester, so far as regards It. 11. Itohertsna —R. 11. Italiertson, G. A. Paithfull, J. Jackson & C. Fox, Watling.st—A. Rushforth & K Tellow, Hirldersfied —J. Sanders k T. niggles, Exeter—A. IL Simpson a J. It. Steuart, City—T. Smith & T. Web otter, Fr-scot, Lanemhire—W. Taylor di I'. Taylor, Manchester—J, TOMURSOII & H. F. Clarke. Nottingham—Fs Welch & T. Welch, Liverpool—U. Williams & D. Breese, Portmadoe, Curnarsonshire A. Williams & IL Williams, Park-pl.. Kennington-cross—J. Woad, Jo. likapeter & Ja. tiimpster, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. SMITING INTEI ,LIG ENCE.-1 -MAID. as.. ecz.!aan. 11... , MM. an Dates . .7 ' o 0 ‘ 11;11!and . .0 0* ledU . . 0, 0 link., and Waurford .. 01 Flan. 1••• . . 0 !707..N.A.W. 0! Hansa rob. t Dowultran GI 1 Yuma . . . o'oO 11 Rose. u 0! 0 W. 1.11. Feb 7 Chners.&J.es. 0 0 1./abtr. 140. 7 1101/60 Foto. 10. i 0 Brasll FN. U. lliambem . . 0 0 Me.litorrae. . 0, LONDON, Sale. Sa.—Exrecatilstervalm.- - 11w Jenne Emilie, Ca. 10 o ; haven Lucil, Bone Mae; Jane, ; Prode, Marseilles; Ladt, &mite; %laud, St. lifeli n e s; Rase, (ten; Lowen, Marseilles; Arnim St. Michael's; Caroline, Quebec; Adelaide, Guernsey ; Johns, Konen; Amelia, Naples; Competitor, Patras ; Mir, Trieste ; Boadicea, Itarenla, tge.; ?almond, Quebec; Augusta Jeooe, bong Kong, Sm.; Soundrapurry, St. Joldea, Newfoundland ; Fulmar, falcon; Pagnite de Cantalnia, fiamanah, tte. ; aline% Hines E dw nard's Island; Ve rona. Gloucester, and Advocate, Calcutta; 'cede, and Jame., New. ; Herschel'. Mauritius; Lloyda, Calcutta; ladisbut7 Harri son, Mehemet° ; Bonilla', Relive; Sharon, Pains. ENTYILED OVTITAI:n. 1”It Sultana, and Selina, for Mottadore ; Countess of Lamidale, for Rotterdam • Protector, for New Zealand; Monte*, for Charleston; 0, for Sa ntander, to.; Fairy Queen, for the Cape of Cloml How ; Palmyra, for Dementia; solm, for Antwerp; None; (or Rio Nunez; Morning Stir, for (nylon; Sea Lion, far New Orli - nos; Juanita de Arrezamleira, for Cadiz. Sm.; Elizabeth, forJamtica; !Timm Josephine, to. Constantinople; Robert Goan, for SL Kitts; Blr It Peel, for New York. . .r.ll 01 TrARDM was —The I . ..leatine. for 1 . 0 . 1440; Tartar, for Madras; Ifebruk.p, for Hornlxtr ; Mary an.l FAUntr th. for Bahia; Se E. Banks, for Oatend; Count...* of Lon...dale, for Cux haven. -- i r in;vi , r.ND, 2G.—Arrirrel : Adroc,te, Calcutta ; James, New. tand!ind ; Glotreater, (s.drutta ; Ileracbel, Mauritius; Joven Lucid. Bobao ; Tvr. Trieste; Claudine, Rainhey; Erode. Marerilles ; Carona, Calcutta; Carolbse, Quebec; Augusta Jessie, (tine; CleveLuwl, Syd. nee ; Pao:parte, Havanna ; Rosalind, licadoru; Jane, Rio (:ram ie~ Lark, Si. Michael's ; fovea, kfarecilles ; Amalla, !Caplan; Wleard, 151. Michael's; Competitor, Pairs& ; ilighLnd Chief, Prince Edward Island ; Edmund, Qirbec ; Albert, Rio Grande. Sailed Reward, Juna:ca; Augodina Lara, (Wend; Ilannah Sprague, Ma riana ; Persian, Calcutta; Anne Wog, Newport; Lady RaMes. Demerara ; Dumbarton, 'beton, U. fL ; James Dean, Port MAP: L'Acto. Cherbourg; Tartar, Calcutta; Gipsy, Guernsey. I.IVERPO)L, JAS. 26.—kimono roe Loiomo.—The Pho'niA, fee Antwerp ; lleren, for Aleaswit* E.; Sandbach, for Barbadoes and Demerara ; Jenny Were, for Westin; Volunteer, for Galata and librall ; Die Krone, for Itamborgh ; Isabel, for Kingston; Jamaica. P. R. C.. for Jer.7; Devonshire. for New Orleans; Soordfisb, for Pernambuco; Medea, for Revel ; Charier. Joseph, for Saiannah. Criwinto Ocrwsioe..-.-The Paneho cud Poblano, for Ilavannah ; Orlon, fur Alexandria, E. Hero, for Rio lancim; lame Newton, for eharierton; Resolution, for Alsranham ; litamolia, for Mobile; Tom Ranks. Cr Constantinople; Mary, for Maranharn; Wilbelmina, for St7mot and Mckandria ; Marearetta, for Charleston ; Sir Richard Jackson. fr Itaiannah ; Abigail, for New (Means; Alpine, for Sac mnah and Curl, doe. — .l.4;i7i.ar N.—Arrived The Mina, Garlic • the California, fit. John's, N. 8.; (Erne, Pugwai.h ; Albion, Galipoi; Royal George, St. Michael's. Sailed Judah Jonea, New Orleans; Brltivh American, Ralf.; Mariner, Villa Nova It blew a h .rd gale from the B.W. at the ('ove of Vork, 2lth trig. Several roughs dragged their anchor., but did not sustain any damage. [Advertisement) —A VIOLENT SCORBUTIC AFFEC TION CI'KED BY HOLLOW VeN OISTIaII./iT SSD Pius.—Mr. R. B. B = Walcdl.street, Wolverharnnton, for the last two year. was nearly all over his body with a malignant eruption, which gave hint the greatest pain and nanny, so much 00, that it was only at intern/a he c add get a little sleep. altogether hie general health was aerionely affected. lie had recouree to the moot eminent m,lical men at Wolverhampton and Birmingham, without obtaining relief; he et Ind purchased lioilowaye pille and ointment of Mr. Simpson, sta tioner, Wolverhampton, which moo effected a cure. This gentleman vouches for the truth of thie extraordinary Mateuaent. Sold by all medoine Verlderll. and at Professor Ilodoway'e establishment, 244, Strand, London. lIIIRTIIS. -11.1.:2,0AT P.P l 'l~len►aa`e. .10, Übe wife of the Rev. D. H LL IL. et • *a BENT.—Jas. IC at 22. ift•-•Pasol. 111•01asisss, Inte et 0. R. I hurst. • an. TRITIL—Jaa. U. • ma If, .t e,ll , omatrms row, Mn N. Frib, ef West Derby, Yrs. J. J. ll•bee,st ROOPER.—Eas. EC al I.orn read Ethane. Nn. J. Hooper, Of • daultutr. MACCtIEADY.-4••.14, the •de of 11r E MarCreede, of Learford, el /Wants DIU.. t►e vrtfe of C I. Michele, , of •11mehtcr. WALLER - J.. TArn DerlalltnehlD.Paverehme. the mile oflilmWIMIK lw . el ..n. WALLHOTH.-Jaa. 13, al Leo. Mot, Yta Widlredb. Of • ma. 34A111UAORS. CRRAG 11-MACMATIL-Jaa. 11, at Owlets:army J. Tiomphen &MIA reg., of 011 n, Urania , 10 Catherine Jane. youareat daughter of Oa late A. Pi Mmmtili. Hag Them ford House, Mmahm. OKEY-M11.1..71A73.-Jaa. PI, at Mt Mon - , Larnbetb, by the Rev C. H. Dalton, Rector. Clouts. Sinop (trey. 1.9 . Wandsoarth acad. ta Kim Sean Mamas, of amoter.place, Laynbmti 131LOTE-miTIISA7IY -Jae. IS, at Monkstoon, Dublin. by the HON 0.4 W trOvady. T. F. Onme. 'Cm , ash (F.misliilleal Draitenna eldest am of J. Drove. Pm 11 D., of Use (low. Salisbury, In Katberls. 0000 d danehter of the Hm. W. O'Grady. of Comic Omer. timers.. HERRRHT-SLACK.-Jan. 33, at Ludlow, 0.0. lambert, Laq , nem rin7 te the South Casten DAM.) Company, to An. eldest daudiarr or I, Mark, Fay. iinwsLL-au>DrEoAn.--au. 33. at St. Pawns Mem Nr. O. Howell, large's., to 231 m, eecood daseiter of Me late Mr. W. Ronegn. Miller. of Clanton. Stover. KULL-DAVI D5031.-Jan. 11. at Ayr• by the Rey. Mr. WAald, Mr T.l• Hag, of Liverpool, third ma of the Rey Z. Hell, Id A.. to Jean. yameest dean., nf late W. Davide., Ilm., of 14ristaley, Ayrshire. CATION-COLLYNS -Jac Ip, at ParrimOtio, by the Rey Dr. Mariner.W. Nolen, MA, of Suter, to Mary Jan. mond daughter at Me Rey. Dr. Gdlrro. of ParrlmMm. SIMILLK-HLACKWOOTE-Jan. 24. at St. Gemmel. Chapel Wham, the Rey. W. P. Neville, weasel ma of the Coo. and 00. .. Den of Wiedmf. to PAM, Oran, famine, a the um Mr. Bliodmremi. of Thie is the only marriage vehlrla Ma been ortitirsted la Wisdom Omni aloes the year 1713. TROUOMTON-PRISXML-Jea. 21, at St. lasoMe. Tamed. Pari,Line p.l. by the My. M. Hammel, W. Trolightos. eta 01 low J. Troutilee. 17Nier Harriette, ads *WOW 01 U. late a b. Prem., Rao, 141 , 10 , 7. DZATHS. ANDEItSON.-Jaa. 22, at 12, Dratetalleld place. Eillaborglt J. MAMMA, Sao. HALL -Jan. 34, of co...tap:los. at ft, C1an...1 , 01W, Maldomle. MIM Harriet meaner Ball. and H. BRAN ft-Lia. 34. at A Upper Olomestetntreet. be., of Um. at reetamaami,mil formerly of Demerara. aged 10 . SUCK -Jas. U, et Terklimaloms, Demob. the wife of Mr. T. Bock. Inset Hapetroil, aged 41. DP RT.-Jar. H. ef 1114, Illaskftters-road, W Y. r. Ram oci/ me of 142 H. P. Rom. CIL, agog It. CMALLII3.-Jas. 34, fladieeloe Sean. yomerst cbild of Xr. T. Challis, of WommeiMM.plate, City .rmit aged 19 amoths. COM 66R.-Jan. 13, at Ileanommime,Li•ol,o.l. A. Comber. Fiy., mod 73. 1/./1117-am. SA at Taomelacsern. Dublin, P. J. 11.4., EMINd.--Jaa. 13„ at Tiro/any, Mon, eldest gambler of the late Bev. J. Etlns, 0.1)., Der.of Carlisle. PRHOUROM.-Jam 17, at Casepbelhowni, A. Perinea. Pp., 11.4 C . Ildieharob OILCIIRIaT.-Jsa. 24. at Parties* Stockwell. Kr. J. T Olkhrist ef Ovesame Arne, Toot , 0010:.-Jan. 31. at nalitoftatmet.Ortmeraor.pine, Letitia Acme, seem& dismimer nr the ima W. Dore, Paiti , mad Lae, More. Gore. 000.5 T.-Jae. tn, JOw .0, Y n., of Presto.. aged M. 111)(074D.-Jaa. 23, ~ Woolwich. Il, E. W. HogOonil, EOl C0.111.114M U.N.yommat ila of 74.4 e• Admiral Sir O. Hawed, Bart, et Fresit miter, AC(II 33, HA311).•-14.1. Pt, rat Maenad, Hlia.Msh, relief of T. Mead, P.q, late of the Onnrit of Cbai ettr7•. , 4 23. HARDY -Jan. 13, at Cirlmadbrlglit. Jemt, daubter of lb* late Rev.?. Hardy. D.D. if RDY.-Jam SC at 21, Mane.plan, Watieneth. Mr. W. Hatt,. mted 21 MAMMA-Jan. 12, at SI. enveat•nolen, Canetepher Marne, bookoller at ere.agest, the MA tear of hie MM. 2137412%.-v1a•.31, 14m. Sarah Jones. of Albert terrace, Rodiervllle, Mat, deeply Innate.. by all lemi friends. LINIMAY.-Jaa. 19, at Limscreire boom, Tinto., J. Liiht•Sy, Aired W. LUCAS.-Jan. 71, at Wateriagbory.place, roll!, the Mk of M. P. Limas, .age 177. MACKINTIMM.-Jr. 11, at Ileddrs.boase, Nairn, W. Illeekintosl. Deddee. MOFFATT - - hill. Alice, reUet of Me late W. MMTatt. ..fFilC3.la. 21, at Deem.. . Em,. art SO. 31,1,4.-4 ... IC It POlM•aiterram, fa/Marloo, Camandra, relict of I. C. 011ie, Lag., lateN M.M.lCiril Itt4 ItASTALL.—Jaa. la, at Starry-attest, ronlico. la tier atilt year, atri. Malan. relict of tar tote Jolla Raga, formerly of Gnat roues, Ltorelaalkire. • lIIIRDI.EY.—Jaa. al, at ighbarl• 1414 0 0 . - V . 8..410/' seed 71. _ SPIINDEIL—Jee. 23, M Burton 11p1111.71 . (10, .1 Speeder, Tp, M. D., Med 77. TANOUCK —Jae. le, at TrareAraffin J. Kendall, eldest dam Mer of Me Roo Do. Taesoci, awed sea. 77 I I Yr. , . TRACKILatf.-4ea. ft, at 33, lOneawkli memo. WW1.... 0 . 22 . 2 . 1 6 Kee iYAßD.spedui 21, at 11ealls dome. Camerae/ wed, T. Ward, Zed, Med 3. wArta 7 moves-44n ih J. Waterhome, Bp. of Well.head. aged 73. WoobaLL.—Jal. tl, al Arderkl.plote, 14meltester, R. Woodell. Pp- , RIM W. WRIGHT —Jae .73. al 3loantylaamet, Liverpool. P Wrieht, Pan., seed 71 .....—... _ _ 71•41 — Pilillahee — gaiaaase the oars% cor Sr. I Z.b the ate se Leeds% PS... et tie IN.+ et w. B asses, Is Lembeest-enset. st the el Me VP.l•ahie , is Oa V': .1 Voles Oases sssss say. Jl. •ng 7. • I T : 0 IF* I i i d i 12 Quit Ire Ti Tu. Mir Alp of of Her AM late Wnd She don Lon Pal in. and hel ral chi apT Ha ham Jar Pal the oor do, to Le,