The Express. — London, England, 1848-02-12 00:00:00

was wrong, and I ealueqsently went with George Heaney to the defendant's home to see some vouchers. He asked me into the private parlour, when I said I did Lot think some of the vouchers, of which there were a peat number. were genuine. The defendant produced some vouchers, and I selected fourteen, which were forgeries. The defendant said Me would pay me for those that were not genuine, but he made some excuse for not paying me thee, when I ereiled him by the collar; he rang the bell, upon which his wife tame into the room, when be threw the vouchers to her, telling her to take care of them. We then came out into the bar parlour, and a disagreement arose. An action was afterwards brought against me for slander, but that was settled. The defendant proposed to pay his own coats and stay all proceedings, if I would glee him an order for wine. I ordered eighteen dozen of wine, which came to 271., for which I gave a bill at two months. On the 16th of March I was arrested at the suit of the defendant. The alleged debt was on an I 0 U for 461. I never gave any 10 U. The I 0 U was dated 24th of January, 1846. At that time I was not on terms of intimacy with the defen dant. lie was the drawer of a bill of exchange for 121., of which a Mr. Lovelock was the acceptor, and Lovelock hav ing failed to honour it when due, I wrote to the defendant, and said unless it was paid I mu st put it into the hands of my attorney. I was taken to Whitecrotostreet prison. A fter I was in prison I became a bankrupt. Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Wilkins —Shortly before I was arrested, I had disposed of a great portion of my pro perty. I sent some to Mr. Booth, who was an auctioneer in the City. it war worth about 6001. The greater portion of it I had had by use for some time ; a great part of it was paid foe. Ido not know Sergeant Brennan. I know Mr. W. C. Newport ; he is clerk to Mr. Pitcher, attorney to the 'seises's of my bankruptcy. I did not cause the win dows of my shop to be whitewashed after my goods were moved. 1 did order a paper to be put in my shop-window, saying a few hands were wanted for a country job. Lew. ream Levy was the sheriff's officer who arrested me. When I was arrested. I made us observation about the debt; nor did I offer to pay any part of the debt. 1 did not on the way to the lock-up offer to pay 301. down. I did not make a further offer to pay 351. 1 war willing to pay for the wine I had had of the defendant, for which I had given a bill. The defendant said he would not take a farthing tear than the 461. It was not arranged that the defendant should come to me the day after I was arrested to see if I had the money to pay he 461. I know Mr. Curbs; he was clerk to Alston. Everest and Co., of Hatton-garden. I did not request him while I was in Whitecrom-street. prison to go to the defendant and inter- coke for me to get my discharge. Ido not remember Mr. Curtis coming beck and saying that the defendant would not have anything to do with my applioation to be let out of prison, and thathe left it to his attorney I do remember per fectly well Mr. Curtis coming and asking me if I had not written a letter to a Mr. Hempen directing him not to de fend the action which the defendant King had brought agathat me on this very I 0 U. I remember Mr. King mooring to me when I was ill in the Infirmary of the prison, and saying if I would sign a letter admitting that I owed the 461. he would let me out. I said I did not know for what I owed this 461. King said it was for wine and law costs. I said I would not sign such a letter. 1 mule an usignmenewhile in min n for the bene fit of my ereeitors. There was no lead buried behind my new bulling", to my knowledge. I did riot ask Mr. Hemp son to ask Kieg to give me my eischarge, but Mr. Newport said he was a mend of Mr. King's, and ha would ask him to discharge me. I said I should be obliged to him. I did not say that it was better the defendant and mysel should settle our differences, and that I would withdraw the accusation I had made, by saying that King's haring sacra that I owed the 4111. was fate, fur that that charge was untrue. I never told Mr. Newp,t re that I would write a letter to the defend ant t 1 that If. et ; but when I was in prison, Mr. Newport came and said that he had met the defendant in Holborn, and the all lee required was an apology. I wrote an Imo. logs, kr..s Mr. Newport came hack and Pal 1 the defendant wont! net fictive it. My c , rifficate was suepend'd foe three years. The I 0 U was called fur, hit was not pro duced Wore Mr. Commissioner Fane. I never SSW that I would stab the def edam. I know a Mr. George Henney. I have never sent several times to the defendant to let me out, of prison. Renzamiewl.—When I was in prison Twee ill with the gout. I had no interest in my goods which were sold when I was in prison; they were for the benefit of my estate. King told ine when I was in prison that the 461. was for wine and law costs. King came to me when in prison and gave me somethieg to drink. Mr. Ifutopson was then called, and proved that he was formerly clerk to Sir. Chieolm, who had been attorney to the defendant. Had brought actions against Felthouse for Mr. King. These actions were afterwards taken out of Mr. Chisolm's hands. One action was for st. Ao. 4d. for goods supplied to Mr. Felthouse. Mr. [else ford stated that he was attorney for tee pone cu'or, Mr. Fettle:use, and that he preferred the present in dictment Cenducted the case of the prosecutor in the Court of Bankruptcy. At a certificate meeting, held Sept. 1816, he attended and examined King as to the debt the bankrupt owed Lim ; he stated that the bankrupt owed him altogether 11.31. He asked the defendant how he made out the 461. for which he said be had an I 0 U. The defendant replied 271. for wine and at for money lent. He then said that would only meke it 361., when the defendant said dues was 101. more for money lent. No 10 U was produced before the commissioner, and he (witness) never taw it till it was produced on the last trial. A vary long affidavit of the defendant's was then put in and read, which stated that the reason the defendant was unprepared with his defence, on the former trial, was, that one Arnie Hemmen, clerk to Mr. Richardson, who had been formerly the defendant's attorney, hod git possession of the I U U ; that he met, on the day cf t.isl. Amiss Hempen in court, and asked for the I 0 U ; that liemmon said he would give it up if he was paid 1/.. which was given him, but he then left the court, and did not return till after thejury had given their verdict, when the I 0 U was banded to them, and the jury stated their opinion that it was a genuine document. This being the case for the prosecution, Mr. Serjeant Wilkins objected that there was no cam to go to the jury, inasmuch as the indictment was only supported by the evi dence of the prosecutor, and that was not sufficient, as he ought to have been corroborated. Mr. Justice Erle overruled the objection, observing that if there was ane thing in the point, the defendant would have the benefit of it hereafter. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins then proceeded to address the jury. He said, it was not because he had Mien, these objeetloas that it was to he supposed he had a had case on the merit, He should prove, by the evidence of respectable and un tainted witnesses, that the persecutor yes altogether infa mous, and the - . he was not to be billiard on his oath. lie had perjured himself over and over again in the witneas box. His learned friend bad not dared to ask the question whether the signature to the I 0 U wasters, prosecutor's or not. He should prove by most respectable witnesses that the I 0 U was signed by the prosecutor ; and, moreover, he should show that the document was produced before Mr. Commissioner Fane, and that he expressed his belief that it was genuine, Hislearned friend had used the expulsion in his opening address that it was true the persecutor had not always cor.dueted himself quite with. propriety. Why, he bad concealed his goods, eudeavoured to defraud his credi tors, whitewashed the windows of his shop, stuck up a notice that a few hands were wanted for a country job, and had inteuded to go to New York. It was by the exertion of the present defendant, Mr. King, that the property con. sealed by the prosecutor was discovered hence the rancour with which he regarded him. If the evidence of Felthouse could be supported, why was not his brother and his ap prentice carted ? What was the conduct of the prosecutor on his wee to the lock .up ? He first offered to pay 301. out of the 46e, and then 361. If the lOU was a forgery, w hy did the prosecutor offer to pay any part of it ? The learned sergeant concluded a very eloquent speech by calling on the jury to return a verdict of Not Guilty to the unfounded charge which was now brought against the I defendant. The following witnerses were then called: Peter P.alph said lie knew both the prosecutor and defendant Lived next door to the Hand and Flower, Believed the prosecutor pr os warepa his addreeses to witness's daughter in. law. When the py actor was arrested he (the witness) went to the prosecutor's house. The prosecutor was in the habit of having beer and a small quantity of spirits.—On cross-exemination this witness said that he thought the I 0 U was not signed by t ehe prosecutor ;it wee not like Felthouse's signature. l had a hundred of Fathom-o's eignatnees. Witness had brought an Action against the defendant for money owi• g, on which occasion the defendant produced an I 0 U for 3.51., purporting to be given by wit ness, which he never knew anything of. Lawrence Levi. the sheriff's officer, proved arresting the prosecutor at the Hand and Flower, in the Hammersmith road. On the way to the lock-up the prosecutor said he would endeavour to raise 301. to pay this defendant. Wm. Curtis said that in March, 1546, he wee clerk to Marrs. Everest and Co. To the best of his I chef the sign: tore to the 10 U was in Felthouse's handwriting. Mr. Felt bouee requested Lim to go to th • defendant. lie went to I him and inquired if any terms could be come to in order to liberate Felthouse. The en fendant refused to hold any conver sation with him in the absenceof his attorney. (On the 1 0 U being handed to the witness he said that be thought since be last saw it the edges had been made smooth, u if cut with a pair of scissor'.? On cross-e , am,nation this witness said that he defended the prosecutor io an action brought against him by the defendant en this I 0 U for 46/. No particulars of demand were delivered to him as Mr. Felthou.se's attor ney, Ile believed the signature to be Felthouse's, but the rest was not. Wee. C. Newport stated that he war clerk to ?dr. Factor, solicitor to the amignees of Mr. Felthouse. The signature to the 10 U he believed to be in Felthouse'e handwriting. Property belonging to the rotate was discovered throueh the ezertiora of Mr. King; that property realised 3001. Set joint Brennan, the police o ffi cer, was employed to trace the propetty. War present at all the extunivations of Mr. Felt. Weise, sad from his demeanour ton those occasions he would not believe hint on his oath. Took a letter from the roe. cator to the defendant, in which is. offtred to withdraw all imputations against him as regareed the charge of perjury. The defendant said he would have nothg to do with such a fellow as the prosecuter. Witness ton the letter hack to the prosecutor, and be destroyed it.— Cress-examined : Mr. King was very active in discovering , th e : pods concealed by the prosecutor yelthouse. Believes. the I 0 U was handed to Mr. Commissioner Fane.—Re-examincd Heard the pro secutor say that he would do for the defeadant at the Bank ruptcy Court—Serjeant Brennan, of the 0 divition, pond that he was employed to trace tome property belonging to Mr. Felthouse's assignees. Witness traced it by Mr. King's intervention. The party through whom he discovered the goods wee a man named Smith. He found two vans and a cart b ad of goods. Dr. Hunter stated that he lived in Ilartotreet, Blooms bury. Wes a member of the College of Surgeons. Be lieved the character of King wee unblemished in tile neigh bourhood. lie knew the defendant five years ago, when he • first lived in Hart-street, Bloomsbury. THE EXPRESS SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1848, recommendation of the Peruvian government itself for a final adjustment of the business, by direct com munication, and its suspicious inconsistency in now desiring to transfer the negotiations to London, evi dently for the purpose of further procrastination. The resolutions insist, moreover, on the agreement already mutually sanctioned for the adjustment of the debt on the same basis as that with Chili, and that strong remonstrances should be addressed to the Peruvian government on the subject. A copy of the resolutions was ordered to be transmitted to Lord Palmerston, whose interference through the British minister at Lima was to be earnestly requested. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the sth instant give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results : oircusittos Irm £27,210,606 Circulation a c,135, Patine deposits tive l9 4,574, 955 063 Other deposits .. v . 10,299,037 tiOVOTIIVICBt Isectuausa basking deportment... 11,353,914 Other securniee Cola and baba 1E821,734 neven-day end other bills 595,217 The rest The notes in the banking department amounted to 8,074,925/., showing an increase of 434,6101., and constituting a total reserve, with the coin in the same department (610,8741.), of 8,685,799!. From the con tinued decrease of " other" securities it is evident that the Bank had derived no increase of discount business from its reduction of interest. The excess in the rest must have arisen from a general balancing and bringing forward of accounts. A remarkable example of what may be accom- 1 Oohed by courage and perseverance under the most difficult and discouraging circumstances is presented in the history of the " Commercial Bank of England,* the seat of which is at Manchester, with a copy at the present directors' eighth annual report of whkla we have been favoured. This unfortunate bank wan among the hotbed creations of the banking mania which overtook many parts of the United Kingdom, and none more so than Manchester, some 12 or 15 years since. Established at a season of almost bound less credit, springing from general manufacturing and commercial prosperity, and upon the basis of the joint stock banking system of Scotland, then but imper fectly understood even in theory, and practically still less so, the management was betrayed into most of the excesses common to those times in that locality— such as open oredita, overdrawing accounts, discount accommodation upon all and any class of paper, di• rectorial requirements not to be denied, and over issues of notes might be added also to the catalogue, but that each issues were absolutely restricted by the well known aversion in lAncashire to any but Bank of England paper of that class. The prijectors and managers had not calculated the difference of conditions, socialy and materially, between Scot land and England, in determining upon the hasty adoption to the latter of the system whiche,vas working, and long had worked, so well in the former. They neglected moreover all the checks and precautions with which Scotch sagacity, enlight ened and fortified by long experience, had surrounded the working of the banking machinery. The natural result arrived with the change of times, when over strained credit broke down in the crash of over- 1 trading and reckless speculation. The Commercial Bank was brought to a stop with a portfolio mainly of bills whose original value consisted in little more than the stamps they cost, and overdrawn ac counts, the debtors on which had to be looked for and followed into the insolvent courts for something is the pound or nothing at all. Until the moment when stoppage was inevitable, no suspicion appeared to be entertained in any quarter, whether of directors or shareholders, of the coming catastrophe. Bad debts and bad bills, not written off, figured doubtless in the confusion of accounts as assets of unassailable solidity; and even when the bank was brought to a stand, the first exhibit of ac counts was far from wearing so desperate an aspect as each succeeding examination, and every day's events, 1, at length too S arfully disclosed. The day of final reckoning arrived when the worst 24 could no longer be disguised. As in the case of another Manchester bank explosion, some of the directors, most inculpated by neglect of duty, or more grave participation in banking mismanagement, are understood to have left their posts, abandoned their charge, or perchance gone abroad for the recruit-' ment of health. There was no one to take the helm and steer the wreck into the first port that could be gained. The fate and fortunes of the directors and i proprietary, one and all, were in jeopardy, each to the extent of all he might have in the world. In these disastrous conditions it was difficult to find parties who would undertake the conduct and winding up of affairs, but at length some courageous and honourable men of business undertook the disagreeable task, and well have they executed it. At this, the eighth annual meeting referred to, they are enabled to present a liquidation, all but com plete, out of the elements of disorder with which they were embarrassed. The total liabilities of the unfor tunate bank are now reduced to 1,6811. 16e. 5d., which there are assets to cover of '2,0071. 19s. Bd., leaving the small balance rescued out of the entire wreck of 3231. 3s. 3d. The reported failure of Russo and Co., of Amster dam, alluded to this morning, must have arisen out of some extraordinary misconception in the French papers, from which taken. No failure of any house of that name has taken place. The report doubtless refers to the house of Rope and Co., of that city i (misprinted or miswritten Rune), whose failure was , announced under this head six months ago, when it p really took place. How the Paris papers fell into the error does not appear. easy OF ENGLAND—Act , wire earo Notes hone ..........£x7,210.550 .rre for the Week ending Feb. 5. .seTIVErr. Government Debt.— £11.015.100 Mho, 2,964,70.0 Gold Coln end Baron 11.747.061 Silver Balm ........ 1.441015 C 7,21. o.lii) CPASTUR%T. tiovernmeut Sororities Oudud. Dead Weight Annuity, ... Giber Socuritke .•• . • 13,060. 7, Notes ..... ..... 0.1,74,026 4 I.lold and telvw Coln .. 610,074 AUL2I . 3 )r ni troprletots' Captal ' Rog . 3.8U3.903 Public isetkritSlineista. Eseheq.. Par. Bans, Com 1. 0. of National Debt .Im4 Acets.l 4,574.063 Other Deposit. 10,2f5e.917 Berea-day andutber Bill 4 eteklUT Fob, 10. 1348. _ IL MARSIIALL.CIget pillar. MBOLIBEI Husk Stork, Dill 200 3 per O Kiri:spud Anna, esi A 3 per C L t eons. t 9 I New 3, per ta. Amp. rH l! Lona Anat. exp. Oh dais., 1243, I 9 1 DS VORZION satrCt. Brazilian 1t4., nbi o, C a re, 1943. PI 60 3 per Ct. DaliWi Mt, 1X26, 64 21 per Ct. ripiador IWo.. 32 1 per et Grenada Deferral Bonds, 6 per Ct. Mexlcaa, 1846, 18i Ditto Acct , Feb. 16,181 EX(3116,1401412 AND FUND& luau Baud& .0,000, 23 Con4oht for Acct.. *A Eseh 1111 ar 1.. O 9 18 A*, 31. June, 24, M 21 1 Ditto, Small, June, 24 8, Unruh, 20 FUNDS. ▪ par ct. Poltava.. 26 6 I r o, - 1 ' 11477.11 Di'lmn Ditto Acct., Fob. 16, pato, Pis. from 1847. 164 DID% Pamive. 46 6 it per Ct. Depth K0..12 54 6 4 per Cl. Ditto Carta., 6;i5 STOOKS ABROAD. roe v4llll. t. s 59. You,. 3 per Cent& ,3710 11616 1 1 4 D. V.:chance on London 141411%). 95 65. 116 lawmi c wan_ 71811 - '14116 74 90 1 75 I 116 0) 116 76 led. s, I go_ 9D moaer, Naples Bootee.. ' Boner. Do. 6.1817 .1 Roman Luau .. I P.• „ Do. 4 1 444 Trevor} Bonds 44 D o. .... „ „ Bank Shar 3186 AUSTIMDA M. Pte. 8. Act. Debt, Teo per Cent,. 54 641; 11140, Three per 454 . Ditto. now per Cent... 811. 844 ; Amort. Synd.. our.and .11all per Cent..., 821 83i Coin. Comp Yoar.ande,.llalf per Y Conte.. 84 841. Exchanges on London 13 ; Ditto, Pito monk+. 1193; Ilsinliurir, 36; Do., 2 monthr. 34 C 2; Patti. 58 62 ; Unto, tv.ii months. 3ti 133. necessarily threw hack, to an indeterminate period, the realisation of the operation ; fine, the sale wss sure to re, for a certain period, the shareholders at a revel,ue of upwards of two millions, which they had been in the en.j. , yment of for a great unniher of years. On the other hand, Rugla had delivered to France large quan woo ta• unted. has, Si', therefore, threatened with a new exportation of spathe ; to accept the offer mode, was to pay Russia by torsos of an inscription of recite, 50 millions for grain furnished•; the sale of the melee of the Beek was coosegoently commatukd by the general tormentor the country. The council, there did not theitote to rstify the treaty, and Mooted over to the imperial trearury of Russia, two millions of 5 per cent. reams, at illf. 75c., which mug sum of 46,500,000 f. tie. And res ,mo o( Three per Cents., at 77f. &So., rep 3,609,633 33 Total 49,989,633 33 After , haring provided for the rubric Interest by the alienation of them 2,141,008 E of rente, the council-emend anaiously looked out for en opportunity to reetatUte to the shareholdere the cum thus site. sated, and mots found what it *aught cm November 10 by taking pert, to the extent of 25 millions, In the government loan. That operation brought it in 996,6778 in Three per Cents., at the rate of 75f. 25e. The mum* thus given not a little contributed to the soonest of the loan, and, In servingg its own interestr, it forwarded those of the state. A emend oeesalen atterwarus preened itself; fur • heavy NI brain takes place in the public fund', the edema. general effected • put. chador 300,0081. Three per Cents. at the rate of 788 Ole. Such were the exceptional operations of the year. The operations effected at Paris during the year 1816 had amounted to 1,294 minims ; in 1047, they had earn to 1,372 millions, or SO additional. The discount of commercial bile in 1847 had augmented in amount 184 minima, and 4w velum 2,410,000 f. The advances no rode bad diminished 19,879,0004 but the produce waa not lower, the Interest having bees higher, and the avenge: duration of the advent. longer. The advances on ingots had diminished In amount 45,584,0u0f., and in produce 34,000 f. The Meurer* were effected usually at I per by butt that small interest bad the effect of casing to be replaced by legate and foreign money, which the Bank meld not dispose of, the epee4e taker from the merge In order to be sent abroad ; an Interest of 0 per cent. applied to Mem drama, soon stopped the evil ; and, of late, the interest was reduced to 2 per met. The other operations of the Central Bank offered but feeble variation. 701 milliona were discounted by the Central Bank during the first half year of 1847, and 626 millions during the wooed. Compared with 1846, the augmentation for the first period was 102 orillicea of and for the second 26 mations of francs. The month er o ralnresen—The number 1 1; e r:et: f it amount bills disco un ted deem ... ol. o7 ms , i nt e4 f 3 i , f and 963,314 In 1347, giving an Inert:mot 36,934; the average amount had inereamd from 1205 fr. to 13Mer., and the length of Ume to run from 45 9.lodays to 46 days. The Annie of the nut had increased from 151 allikeris to 176, being an augnaehUitim in favour of 1847 of 25 millions. Tbs average ef accounts-current had declined from 60 ralllkas to 60. TM average of the account-current with the Treasury had dlasitalted hem ISO minium to 59. The average circulation of ads hod Yea bees millions to 240 ; the maximum of the emu lsifies la INS wean 811 milliork end that of 1847 288 minims. The minimum of lie est of the central bank had fallen to 5 7 million* ea Jam 11. 11161 and an Dec. 24 it had earn to 107 milldam the smogs was 10 Wain% whilst that 51 (446 was 171 minima The general movement ai epee* and tern had fallen to 14,214,000,0001 r, or 034 bier le than la 1646; the bills not taken up In 1847 MI amentntad to a mat of 50,8940., and to the wanes of Itte peer , 42,97040. bad Well recovered out of tag wiwant. and 7AW/Er. of former hills, making In all 51,2301 r.— ! The ardlaary expepows amounted to 1,201,10Pfr. or 15.000 fr. ism One Me Per Win; bat to the ordinary eel:acme; of 1847 were ! I. he Wei eatetweellearp ma amounting to 592,270 f. for repairs of banding% new pace' MC mites, ed., dac. The new notes of 200 f. were math approval at by the public. The account given of the branch banks fa nisst iatideotory. the expeneee Ming remmented as diminishing and the predate re the IMMO,. In 1940 the operations of the honk of Proem with country hanks h been 51,400,0110 f., and in 1817 only 37,500,15 int, the bean,ss with It own branch Parke M em:swing in at (net an equal proportion.—The toil amount of bills diviewated in 1047, and 'matey advanced on securities and rents was 1,3.57,163,272 f., which produced 9,191,99 if ; and the branch banks bail on their We discounted to the amount of 206,076,819 f. in bills on Pali., and 272,098,7361. on the her.. in which they are situated, pro ducing • sum of 13,229,e60f. in place of the former produce of 9,1.9u,515f. The geared beinee of the central bank t stated to hare greatly increased, and the dividend. to have risen fur 1847 to 177 f . for the Brut h*U.year and 931. for the modal, being the highest dividend that the Marebolden had ever obtained." RAILWAY NEWS. The market showed signs of much depression yes terday moraing in Itrightims and several orb( r of the hading lines, in which prices were materially de pressed. In the after part of the day, however, there was a slight reaction, and the quotations marked rather beiter. SHARE LlaT.-L0ND4574, FIE. 11. NOT.-TES quotations of llnot In Roman characters denote actual transactions; than of How to italics .r/lore Priam 011 D. Pal D. 45 I.4berdors 31 Atabardt-SoLtliost 4 2 Do. Fifths.- ..... 10 4 4 10 Ibrut.„WoL.4 Pudld 15f 40 1 110.401.. A., ./11.411. 74 68+ 10; hir.lVol. &S. Valley lf Id. TM /0,10144.18 st fit a 3 Jip. US Ulna. a (Soloed Jo 244 a 4 4 241 D0•101.+4,1 1 4.4 1 /. bad & lkston &amt.& Biro, par lp. 1 1 Do.lul.sh.. 5/ 4Br 5 AP. su Bristol and Eider 36 16d. 41111.601 3 3334d•wo 88810 511 2SS 2.1 Do. Thirsts .•• 121 thwkiibtaostAire 41 Oaladootan. - . .17 bd . 3 Do. I shares 3l .3 . 40 ' Do. do. Tratbs.... / sd. $7O 1 .7h.t0r a Holyhead. '25 at Do. Thirds .. ~. ... lad. $2 Du. I . Mk, net. .• , k. . .II Lon ..A.D.1...k 1.4.44/11 Ind. 'AI Stances I . 3 Itaw. Bu.tf. 4 Nut .11 2,L 14 Do. 10 1:3.,4 per 67.. 2i .11.14.0. .k.lostAlsonsJ. 214 d. 10 D0.2.1C1., 6 per et.l lilt, MOll-00 . ',,', .... 114; 14 25 Dobi•bliie44l.June. •:•2 'ad. ,:4 • pp. 40 1 . ,;1; 4 ,,;.... 44 b 174 D 0400844 boolsbrui 'l6 . 105.501. SKIM . • )131 H 136 16 SAol3l.LaaaLaenl7 Iwo Do. lfirol.4 L• 207 BV 11 100.5. e. ite4. . a11 .•..,ei iou' Do.C.Drt.A.Dr. )114 121 8 Do. Ins. los. NA tt./,2 36 1 Do. Drita..BG 1 6/ linotont Comilla... list 4 30 i 1151•01. IVest.(frisAll b Do. do. .._..„ ~_ i 10.. Nevreartle 4, ersiisk, 6tDu Eatu5p1.71.;4 . 04!1p. OP linronskst _.. ..... Do. Now .. .b 2 p. .25 il4 ortb British ..... 164 4 4 8 10 DoSurtrlE . E.44o44 . 2j h3j 112 j. DO. CM 'lll 4 I di W. 4 &Aar& ..• ... 124 131 1 f.f Do. abaral 1 54 5 83 Do. Noe tar Ip. 1 $ Do. • ~tow ....11 pot IC Easters Union 2 I lb. Think ...... .. 1 Lk Do. 3 Mara . . • 10 Do. boort& lee:Li l le. ie 6I Do New. liiit. ~ : 2 26 gaol Lancasitirs 3d. 5 . Do.Grunl. Op. (0. 441 44. 13 Ds. Nero 3 l / 41. 16 1 .1.4... Krt. 545. 4.4•01.1 Id. 34 P. Nero, 4 Aar ra ,l Old. 2 . Po.&ll{47.VolNor Id. isz lot Sob Ibbolooloko 1,17a 4 N. Colutlai 04140., • I‘. E3l64boovh & Glarg 1 4 4 7 44 IZl6 , l , .:tt i sklototd&dro n. . .,301 4 la lA, i Morro , .1 1 2 i5d2.2.2202. D0 .,. . E. 4 .. .Aa it,t.a r b r0. ur ,.. jur ,.... 22 11 1 3 . 1 3 2 4 11: 4 17 0 1 '0.sfi x.uoya,,, I..., 6. 14: ad s d .:L iti ll iwm)640 'CIP: . 1 i 1 1 51 9 4:1. 10 1G real Northern 1305.1c45.46 V ort * Extil r i'Scoal•A At ididsul di Obi:loath& Watt Ira ,244 !Ski.. &CA. e 90:4; 434. 100 Sena Sort& 4.1 ESC ,:36 240 ,altrown. 4 Dlr. oboe A 44 6 De. Alm. 401 , 53 55p, 1 Do. do. - ..... D 2 144. po Do. •Neto, V.& 64 Do. Nor. 154. l7 19u , 1 lo o n aled 4 12.• 51 Groat Montan E 1 7 2 1 I 4 1 1 D.. °swan , I bi 64. W Do. 4 Mara .• • -15 bp. I .!New. ... 4 17f Ik.. 4 sharer 44 2113. !iererni.Pref.l3 p) Do. /01.kr , 3 4p. 1 In Vision.- IX "' 84 Do. Neu, 114, • •1104 d 40 , Dev0n........ 10 lkl. 54 Huddersoeld,Maws '3.L tar 724 1 On. Pl•cfcrs? . • , s- • . 8 71/.. do., Mir* lll. par 1 ItiouthStitfforcumre.. 10 Bog obi 54.152 lOl 101 33•1800 th Sootiatalbri. I I 24 L/ D :.4 Moira ... )5l 51 34 1 Do. do No.l, 124 sham ;3l 11 I Do. do. 2.6 W u, 11..8 oryst•llldiod4 106 4 120 ; Depot° 3 6 50. 15 1 110. dc. a rk.r..nm.],s ri , Do. do. Th irds ..4 11 lid. 24 D0Exib....14.461. 1 la, 18 ,5. , 004 IVaits ~._. ~.161 ad. 50 1.4 ,, e. d: C. , rl Mk . 1 29. 3 SYurk. Doec.a.moora 14 Ul j Do. Mir& - ..por re. 4 ,2'.... Vok Atriorbot 244. 13 164.4rasttro& YOrk26l 114 Thames Mamas, 11411 LW. In Do. do .. •••• • .- -16 4'. 4 !Yak of Neattt ..... . 56 So. tehora . - 4 Si 10 !W4142.66 46 .. 46 Webb. 13 Ild. 144 Do. sh,trts ti ; Do. ifftl . ! York New,. & Der. 8 SS It I go . . Vt i ntlt it 46r . . 25 RlT,l4 . )l eiZi c t . l 4 , l l ' te .. 3 6 2 7 18 Lto.Lioerptdcbory 11 Do E.rtaloll'aiNtei4f 33 1 Deliordersla& 5 DokloN utti IrrAkior XII 0 DoGNEPur or Droll ' 3., it IV IV. I S " .T.tioit.. IL 50 TorteNtothXl4l6B4% • 81 , Do.Pre..tons Wm' 10 . lb. I.7thresico., .. I I p I lb. 6 Nto.ros 16! lb. d 0... -- . . /1.14 tp. 50 !Loods atai Bradford:9 l poux,p6 R 4 p.. 4 1 40 'Leads and Think .. 241 1 20 flour d.• Amiata..l34 14 ' Do. New talse. :c ce..ilFr.tor.alhal 1 41 . ilt 3 1 Ito.prol. 0per.C.4044 2 Id. 74 06 2 6.7 1 /rt 1 3.1. u 11,4 ,nes., Mnor.A. I 1 1.101.414 Itbaulib. l4 • Lim. :draw. &N. Jo. 6 Aounsista to Sambro 6103 s . tin..040150..k Soma.' 3d. 7 •iuretobotreo ._. 64 640, I t 131 London sk Sktrincold el 18 •Nusfair awl Wet •. 51 9.1. 46 lb. do.. No. IOK 16 ;N leans of Paw, . 111 1 174. Do. Ext;Witot ...... a ;Orleans 4De dean 1 . 3 Old. 50 Lam. Bart, 8.. c.• 3/1 7I i 4l Derr Yawl lict. 44) lio. Cow. Fu, 1 )130. 11. ',Paris and Lyon,. . - ..„. , Do. 41o.tioisr5p17.1 11'03* astel Flow t) Do. Pref.l:3o3.*.Cl. WI 49 20 Porto and Room.- . 34 8 Do. eta. 1852 - .14.9 51 6 Paris & Strasbourg .44 1.1.2 *4 1.14.041.114.3 Oreg. , 26 Roma aid Hoare l6l 17 1 zw. nye,...e._ . 16 Sambro and Maw- 1 4 . Lawton tN. Wr0tb..1142 7 6 • T.43r.3 n 14.11 Sauk, Do. ; Aare. L. 8.11.133 •• 11"• st FOuplers of& - - MEETINGS.—LONDON„ BRIOUTON„LIeD SOnTH COAST. --114(1=yearly )etting.—London, leb.l I.—Mr. C. P. Grenfell, M.P., In the chair. In consequence of the announced reduction of the divi dend to It. per share for the half-year, or 4 per cent. per annum, this meeting wee looked to with more than usual interest, and long before the hear of meeting arrived not ohly was the room engaged for the osellion at the t end on Tavern—which is the next in point of size to the Ilanqueting-Itall--crowsled to excess, but on the Melrose and lam Mag leaning to it there were between 100 and 200 persons en. deaeoaring to obtain admission, failing in which they vented their Mange of diaappointmeot in calls for an adjournment, which were enthused uninterruptedly during the hour occupied by the directors In the attempt to proceed with the businew. On their entrance the directors were received sift, loin! disapprobation, and an almost general deemed for an adjournment to come place capable of accommodating the whole of the proprietors present. Suf ficient order wan at lengtii restored to ;wroth the secretary to read the advertisement ceiling the meet ing. —A Shareholder, pre. vious Lathe bestrew being proceeded with, wished to ask if Mr. Wil kinson had not sold hie Moro in the company !--Mr. Wilkins..a re plied that he had rot eold a *Male Mare. The cries for an adjourn ment to s larger room, principally !rum those proprietors why were near or outside the door, litre increased to such an extent as to pre vent one word of the report which the chairman had called upon the secretary to read Ming heard, -The Plarnian)laving by great exer tion obtained a hearing hr a moment and, " If Mere is a larger room in the house we will adjourn to it but if there is not, we can not make one, and I ern in.oresil tint this is the largest nom va cant." Writs of " Adjourn till to-morrow.") Another effort was made by the secretary to read the rept t, but with no better success, the attempt being met by ern: sof " Adjourn," and expressions of dis approbation.—The Chairman: Will the meeting do me the favour to say whether the proceedings of the day are to be allowed to go on! (" No ; adjourn," !Co," and Go on.") If we are to go on, hoc proprietors meet do us the favour to listen to the report. ("Adjourn toe larger room.") It is ,mponsible for us to create a larger room than there is—Alderman Wilson submitted to the chairman that there w. a larger number of proprietors outside the room than in it. All had a right to ho present where property was affected by the pro ceedings of the day. Ile was aware that there was no larger room vacant in the house ; it was therefore a question for consideration whether the meeting should not adjourn until a larger room could be obtained. t‘ by should any of the ehareholders be kept out of the mos=rtant meeting the company had yet held merely because tly large room had nod been engiired for the mecing! If the adjournment were refused, he, for one, would de lla would be , party to • hole-and-corner meet r;. to —The Chairman having again, with conaidecable tufty, obtained n partial bearing, said, 'lt in always the prtccip'e of krtgliehmen to bear both side*. A charge Loa just been made a gaisat the directors, which has no right to have beer, made—a charge of breach of honeatyand integrity of purpose in selecting this room. I repudiate that cbasgewith contempt, and I tell the hon. pro who made it he states that i ra whint Willol2 If fri.= we of any smpreseloenlou, think I ought not to have wed, lat once withdraw it. IN hat I said I did not mean m • chatv whist the directors; but I wished to Wow that it would have the appearance, to the public, of this being a hole-and-oorner amend, if you proceeded to trans act the Maims of the employ while the greatsT last of the proprietors are easWdai by the eine of the nom —The Chairman I omits awes that every proprieter bag • right to be present at ammonium and I con eel, my, U dm Itosourable modiste to Napa lay mode by whiels every progitor shall be •••••••••101 te sit to, to bear the terzire read, labea lo r="if b l ialr not aware tint I bole said anything Ile Est, thereore, momt ss he Ss with the • which I am amediet.—At least twenty Yes to speak togettier, eggrearasgia that mid • ttimess nimen: of groans NIA other AltoontiollPAti• kr err age= thoyeppeared .T aylor mer lint sot as mood of dent thy mil awahl be heard.—Mr. —Mr. T alma mootedlog In making kis voice head above Um din, sad tees ta eibilling (/tit without, on be NM, is- Mr. Inglis said he was a baker, and that he resided at Little Russell-street. Had known the defendant since 1843. The character that ho had borne was unblemished for Two Two other witnesses were then called, but they merely corroborated the evidence of the former witnesses as to the charscter that the defendant had bora* inhisneighbourhood. Mr. Chambers having replied, Mr. Justice Erie summed I up, going very carefully through the 'victim:o, and leaving it to the jury to say if they were saddled that the crime of per fury was clearly established against the defendant —The jury, after deliberating for a short time, retu rn ed verdict of Gutity.—Bentence deferred. COURT Or BANKRUPTCY. Bel= /i/G. Mliedoßee Enos. Tun ABINGDON BANll.—Tdis wan a mutin forte lest exem i na tion of Henry Knapp, banker, Abingdon. In answer to questions from Mr. Hawkins, who appeared for the assignees, the bankrupt deposed :—I carried on business as a banker at Abingdon, and bad a branch at Wantage, where Mr. Pemberton attended once a week. I commenced business in 1816, as partner with my father, who died in 1825. I have *ince carried on the business alone, with the eminence of three clerks. I doubt whether I was solvent in 1826. From that time I became more and more involved. I attribute my diffieultie4to allowing interest on depoeita, and having so returns. I also lost money in stock transactions, having dealt largely in the bargain, in foreign and English feeds, both before and after I commenced business in 1125. I could not tell my losses within 10,0001. Property to the amount of about 30,0001. kw come to me since 1825; about 20,0001. from my father, xnd the remainder from my aunt. In August last I assigned some property to Mr. West, my father-inlaw, to whom I bad applied for money. He said he bad none, but could raise some on securities; he did so, and let me hays it. I assigned to him an estate, some rail way shares, and a few houses at Abingdon Immediately after the change took place, the bank refused dis counts, and hence our diffieelties. Mr. Weed advanced me 9,0001. on thee. securities ; it was paid into Williams's on my account. Afterwards Mc West and I entered into a bond for 7,0001. to Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co., for their advances; they also received some notes of hand, which I held as securities for sums advanced to my customers. In some cases I had not made advances to the full amount of the note', but Williams and Co. were not aware of this. In 1845 1 gave a mortgage to Mr. Thomas Graham for en edemas of 8,0001., of which 6,0001. had been advanced some years before, by Mr. Wm. Graham. I had powers of attorney from different customers to receive their dividends half-yearly • them were to the extent of above 3,0001. Wil liams and 'Co. received them for me. I don't know the balance owing to Mews. Williams. It would vary every day. I have not yet been able to tile my balance-sheet; I fear I shall not be able to produce a very accurate one. It will require two months at least —Mr. Smythe who appeared for Mr. Belcher, of Abingdon, a creditor , sta ted that there bad been cross accounts between Mr. Belcher and the bank' Mr. Belcher owed the bank 811., and there was this to him Gem the bank 1931. • leaving a balance due to him of 1121. Mr. Belcher was collector of a charity at Abingdon called Christ's Hospital, in which capacity be k pt an account at the bank, headed Wm. Belcher, hospital collector." On this account the bank had been in advance to Mr. Berber, 861. Sr. 3d. By a bond to the Rover. non of the hospital, Mr. Belcher was bend to account yearly, and to deliver over the balance due to the hospital. Hence the hank was not the hanker of the charity, but of Mr. Belcher, who ass thus placed in a different position from a receiver in Chancery, or a bailee of goods, being absolutely responsible for the safe custody of the monies of the charity. The second account was that which Mr. Belcher had kept as treasurer of the borough fund ; and in respect to this his position was precisely the same, a bond being given to the corporation, and Mr. Bel cher having full discretion as to the custody of the funds. On this account there was a belence due to Mr. Belcher of 1931. In crdinary cases, he would have been entitled to set off one of these baiaseis against the other ; and there sae a dccii.ion in Ex parte Pearce" (2 Montague and De Gee', p. 142),w hid% brought this case clearly within the same rule.—Mr. 'taw kiss said the case was a novel one to him, and he hoped the argument would be deferred till he had had time to look into the authorities.—The Commissioner said there was no doubt whatever as to the law of the ease. The proof must be admitted as to the balance. Ultimately, the cue was ad journed nil khe 14th of April. POLICE.-YESTERDAT CLERKENWELL—Tun SANITARY Acr.—Nntsatecx. —Mr. B. 'lawn, a dust contractor, of Maiden-lane, Battle bridge, appeared at the instance of the trustees of Islington parish for suffering an accumulation of noxious matter on his premises, to the prejudice of the health of the public. It was proved that the premises of defendant, in Bell Isle, Maiden-lane, consisted of heaps of offeusive matter. CNN posed of night soil, and refuse of lime from the Gee Works, containing free sulphur, &c , and the effluvium of the snl phuretted hydrogen escaped , which WAS prej udicial to the health of persons living in the immediate neighbourhood. Several witaesses came forward voluntarily to state that the sulphurous smells arising from the premises, and the vapours therefrom were sufficient to choke any body, and the WO of oxalic acid in the varnish manu factory was most offensive and unwholesome, and, coupled with tbs other nuisances, caused frequent sickness and affected vegetation.—Mr. John Haynes, of the Fortune of War, Maiden-lane, who resides near the defeadant's pre mises, said the noxious exhalations through baking the night soil and lime from the gas works changed the colour of his pewter pots and the silver in his pockets.—Mr. Combe made out an order for the removal of the nuisance. OUTRAGE ON THE POI ICE.—Paerick Foy, Timothy Duggan, and Charles Prendegast were again charged with having ,angerously assaulted several con stablee,ss de/crib( din our impression of s est, rday.—After some additional evidence had been taken, Mr. Combs said that this was so serious end dreadful an outrage that if an application was made to the Treasury he had no doubt the government would take the matter up, and prosecute the case. Several officers had nearly let their lives through the prisoners' outrageous con duct—They were committed for trial. MARLBOROVOH-STREET.—A Wira REFUSING TO PROSECUTE HER litAllAND.—lnspector Clements, of the E division, applied to Mr. Hardwick to know how he was to proceed in a eve of stabbing where the injured party de clined to come forward. The fact were these : One Wil liam Palmer, some wicks ago, stabbed his wife in the abdo men, and for some weeks the woman's life was in danger. The husband made his escape, but as his wife had so far recovered as to be pronounce:t out of danger, he had come back again, and was now in the neighbourhood of the court with his wife, He had received positive eurances from the wife that she would not prose the char ss ge against her husband ; and as the police had been told by the magistrate to keep watch over the affair in ease a fatal termination should occur, he wished to know whether the police would he justified in allowing the husband to rat main at large.—Mr. Hardwick advised the inspector to cause the husband to be apprehended, and then it would be ascertained beyond doubt tbo course the wife intended to pursue. The husband was accordingly taken into custody and placed et the bar.—The wife, on being called upon to give evidence, said she had no charge to make against her husband. She believed she was more in fault than her husband.—Mr. Hardwick told the prisoner it was fortunate for him that his wife did not prose the charge, otherwise be might have looked for being transported perhaps for life.—The prisoner then left the court with his wife. MARYLEBONE.—Asssuuretow TUE POLICE —J. Cal laghan, J. Shannon, J. South, J. Burn, S. Cloven, and C. Cloven were brought before Mr. Long charged with assault ing the police.—On the previous night Burn and Smith were fighting in a mat desperate manner in the Foresters' Alms beer-shop, Seymour-place, Bryanstone-equare, and, after some difficulty, they were taken into custody, but were almost immediately afterwards reseued by some of the mob congre gated at the spot. They were recaptured, and, while on the road to the station-hot - As, the whole of the p:isoners vented their rage upon numerous officer: of the D division, whom they knocked dim:, and kicked upon the bead and various parts of the body. Some of them bore marks of very severe injury.—The prisoners were all committed to the House of Correction for a month. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVENINO: The funds have followed the same routine as for days past. Consols fluctuated between 891 buyers, and 894 sellers during the day, and left off, as yester day, 891 to 1, both for money and account. The market continues to be disturbed by the violent pro ceedings in the Chamber of Deputies, a hich are con sidered is be ominous of embarrassmer,ts for the French government, and by the continuous fall in the French rentes in consequence. Reduced Threes 891 to t. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 901 to ~ Long Annuities, 9 to 1-16. March Exchequer bills ie elined to 18s. to 215.; the June to 241. premium. India Bonds, 21s. to 235. premium. Bank Stock, 200 to 202. India Stock, 241 to 3. The foreign market wan without material change ; business extremely circumscribed. Mexican, 181 to 1 19. Peruvians, 32 to 5. Ecuador, 3! to a. Spanish Fives, 211 to 2; the Threes, 32 to ; Passives, 4; to 5. Portuguese , 26 to 7 . Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 54 to 4; the Fours, 854 to 6. 13ranihan, 85 to 6. Foreign exchange was Bieber in decline to-day, and in favour of the sellers. Bills were more in demind, and generally more confidence was shown among the dealers. On Amsterdam the negotiations wore 12.3 to 4; on Rotterdam, 12.31 to # ; on Antwerp, 23.80 to 85; on Ilamburg, 13.134 to 14 ; on Frankfort, 122 to 1; on Paris, 25.70 to 624; on Vienna, 10.13 to 14 ; on Leghorn, 30.971 to 31.05 ;on Naples, 384 to ;; on Madrid, 461 to 4—all at three months. On Lisbon, at 60 days, 511 to 2. The proposed meeting of the Peruvian bondholders took place to-day, when, after some preliminary pro ceedings and remarks, a series of resolutions were proposed and carried, in which are recapitulated the reiterated delays and equivocations of the Peruvian government in meeting its engagements for a debt contracted 23 years ago. its notorious disregard of an arrangement emanating from itself in 1842 for devoting a certain proportion of the proceeds derived from the sale of guano to the payment d interest on the debt, finally its withdrawal from propositions agreed veith Messrs. Maclean and Co., bonga specially ap pointed on the part of the dholders, on the REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE BANK OF FRANCE. . The following is a summary of the report read to the shareholders of the Bank of France, at their lut general meeting: Three circumstances had marked the operations of 1816. Find, the unusual increase in the operational of the Dank. which had for the first time risen to 1,726 million, 2nd, the diminutien in the metallic re serve, chick from July 1 to the mid of tho mar had Wien Ir..ra 2 millions to 80, showing a decline of 172 millions ; and, Sal, ante an interval of Deenty-eeven years, the rate of dLoount had Dt en raised from 4 per cent. to 5 per cent. But the operations of 11 3 47 kid even exceeded thom of 1846, having leached a mum of 1, sal milliot a; the reaervie of the Dank at Paris cod of the branch banks ago in &desired from 80 millions to 181 millions. On the dare of the report, n eIY. Jan. 27, 1848, the amount cm :89 the rate of dimount amain redaced to 4 per teat en Dee. 27,1847. The objector the proceed ing of raising the interest to a per mot. was to client the colt from the kingdom dam* and it had fully sutured the intended purpose, u the tank nu not obliged to bare scour, to any more rigorous asessure; k had neither restrieted the number of In &moults, Dec been men were in its judgment of the bills which it consented to rev:give; the outs of rejection were not more tumorous than usual. The report then anodes to the loon of tae nWtan sterling made to the yak by Essibli espttallats towards the sad of 1646; the average duration of the loss was 108 days, and the coat of transport, the enchants, and the other expenses, 'anointed to 800,209 f., or shout 3-19 per cent., In the operation. It then sprats of the Ithadiall purchase of renal. The offer to that effect was made en March 16. This °Unbolt presented Itself under a double point of view; the coma gamma bash( Imen strongly sebeitad to sell in the market, a pert of the diarelidders the hank had formally refused. On Mutt 16 the reserre wi li t ei . millions bad in creased to 110, sad • monesent of miss of from the depart meets of Peke, bad already been nianUested. sale to Rages held out to the Bank sem only an aid which had become umiem. Be sides the redo& payment angrestMed by the time required for coining die spatm ama s& et. retwyberg to be bteogiat to Pats, puting motives) of the neglect on th e part of th e directors in not ',endive sufficient accommodation, moved that the meeting do now adjourn till to-morrow, or any other convenient time. It mu not the usual pIACC of meeting they were now In. -The Chairman said a reom In the London Tureen had bees engaged by the directors for more than a month, and that morning an &wheaten, had been zu ale for the loge room up.staire, but it bad been engaged long before. A stormy diecueffort extending over nearly heir an hone, ensued, as to whether the meeting nbould be adjourned or sot, is the course of which morsel propmitinni an to time and place were made. Ultimately the chairman put the qua lion which had been moved and reconded, that the meeting adjourn till tomorrow (this day) at one o'clock, and an amendment that the adjournment be to Monday, at the London Tavern, when the large roam will be disengaged ; the latter of which being put Out woe carried by an immense majority. The meeting saeerdingly Mande adjourned till Meeday, at 11 o'clock, at the London Tavern. CALEDONLAN AND DeNHARTONIOURE.-Cial Meet intl.-Clamp., Feb. 10.-Mr. Stott, of Balloch, in the chair.- The dime-toes report announoad that having received powers at a former meeting to adopt the beet means of postponing the works, and haulm tines to make urrangemente with landed proprietors and contractors to enable them t. go on without making any additional cell till the spring of 11149. they had onacceeded in making such arrangements as would enable them to c.d•ry the wishes of the eharehniders into effect. ttb weheen report e ano directors and tbe alluded to a diff magistrates erence of opiandnien the which bad ariwn be town council of Helenthur eh in reference to the quay and berbour of that town.._ The Chairman as d the directors had acted up to the inateuctionn received by them at last meeting. No further operations would be gone Into until the more of parliament was knewn with regard to railways. Parliament, ae the meeting was aware, had permed one bill on the subject; and the directory, as a matter of course, bad made wet:steer to the Railway Commireioners for an natension of time for them portions of the railway which had been contracted for. He had the estedaction of stating that the *inter.- tom bad acted toward" , them in the most liberal stunner. They did not wish to press the fell amount of their claims, but to receive a lair onnpeneation; and he had the insurance of those who were much better acquainted with the nature of the contract& than he was, that the thaolders bad nothing to complain of In regard to them. He coaeluded by moving the adoption of the report, which was wended by Mr. W. Camnbell. -Sir!. Golquboun proposed an amendment upon that part of tbe report in reference to He burgh, and entered into a long Matemest regarding ten orimnal agreement between the company and the magistrates and town council, as to the construction of a quay at Deland:rune. His amendment was to the effect that the meeting should instruct the direethre to carry out the original agreement After a few observation, from nharcholdere, It was agreed to postpore the consideretion of the mi.. tion to the ordinary meeting, about to be held. The report wee then approved of. At the ordinary meeting, width Immediately followed, the secretary submitted a short abetted of affsini--bfe. Forrester suggested that a small committee should he appoted to scrutinise the affairs of the company.-Mr. Lemood remarked , that the whole documents of the company were patent to the eharetiolders, and that any one who had the alighted wish to get Information could pally obtain it.-Sir J. Golmthoun'n amendment wee then cenr4dered, and, with some verbal alterriemo, agreed to.-On the motion of Mr. Smollett, MX., the following gentlemen were appointed directors for the ensuing year :-Mesera. W. Graham, jun., F. Denny, end I. R. Ewing. BUSINFSS OF THE ENSUING WEEK.-(From Rail tray Chronicle.) Mernaeos.-Berbsdeen.-Feb. 15, London Tavern, at 12; Birming ham and Oxford -Feb. 19, Birmingham at 21 ; Birmingham, Weiler. bampten, and 1/Ridley-Feb. 19, at DI 2 at 12; 15, Buckingham shire-Feb. 19, Euston -aquare, ; Ceylon-Feb.B, Brood areet-buildinge, at 1; Demerara-Feb. 18, London Tavern, at 1; Dundalk and Enniskillen-Feb. 15, Dublin, at 1; East Anglian - Feb. 16, London Tavern, at 2; Real Indian-Peb.ls, Leaden Tavera, at 12; Glasgow. Dumfries, and Carliale7Feb. 15, Gliegow ' at 1; Groat Western-Feb. 17, Paddington Station, at 1 ; Hull and Selby- Feb. 18, Hun, at 12; London and North Western-Feb. to, euston Hotel, at 1; Landon and South Western-Feb. (7, Nine Elms, at 1 ; Manchester. Sterfleld, and Lineuthebire -Feb. 16, Manchester, it. 1; Ilaidland -• Feb. Pl. Derby, all; Newry, Warrenpoint. and Itossocior -Feb. 18, 19, Mooreatostreet, at 1; Northern Counties Union- Feb. 17, London Tavern. et 12; Northern and Esetrrn- Feb. 17, litehopegate StatiaM at 2; Taff Yale-Feb. 16, Bristol, at I; Taw Vale--Feb. 12, LendOn Tavern, at 19. Inenizeue.-tleneron'a oealbrook Steam Coal, Swansea and Lnugbor - Ii per rent per annum, on and after Feb. 12; Cockermouth and Workington -4s. per nbare, Feb. 13; London and Greenwich 9a, 6d, on the old shares (cam of theme taz); Pero and Bourn the lee. per there ; Whiten:Leen Junction- -Gs. per dime. Cents-Ambergatr, Nottingham, and Bonton-110.6d., due Feb.l3; Bolton, Blackburn, Clitberoe, and Weed Yorkshire-21. on the Ne. 1 Mures, due; Bristol and Exeter-31. on the 1001. shares, due Feb.l4 ; Coventry, Nuneaton, liirethighern, and Leicester - 11. 12s. due; East Anglian--1/. 104 on the 31. 10s. charm due; FAA Lin- • colnehire-41., due ; anisettes'. Paisley, end SFr -31 . on the 231,11 mere second issue, due Feb. i 7 ; °Logos, Poetry, and Greencele-71. 10s. on the pi eferrire diem, doe; Lancashire and Yorkshire-21. 10r. on the Weeelield, Ponte.niet and Goele smelt duet;so. alien e, due i • Leeds and Thirth-li. on the original shares, Blackwell -IL on the new 61. 12.. 4d. shares, due Feb. IS; London, Brighton, and South Coast-101, on eighths 1), due; Inn don and North Western-11. lea. on the Coventry and Nuneaton sheave. due Feb. 14; and SI. on the Grand Junction 401. shans, due Feb. 21 ; London and Seed, Western-5/. on the new Sot thane, and 41. on the w der. theme, due; Mold-51., due matte and Carbide ne -201. on the new 100/. shares, due Feb . 21; Newry, therrenpnint, and Reestrevor-1/. 54., doe Feb. 15; Oxford, Worcenter, and Wolverhampton-31., due. Toawnvaa Bona. Cramer..-Ambergate, Nottingham, and 14.1M1012- I till Feb. 21; Birmingham and Ozford-till Feb. 19; Birmingham, ' Wolverhampton, and Dudley -till Feb.lo ; Dalton, Blackburn, Cl theme, and North Western-(rare Feb. 14 till 24; Boston, Stamfor d. and Birmingham-till Feb. 21 ; Buckingham-hire - from Feb. 14 till 111; Caledonian-from Feb. 12 till 25; Cornwall-from Feb. 14 till 23; Direct London and Portsmouth-ham Feb. 14 till 25; Dundalk and Enniskillen-1111 Feb. 15; KW Anglian-till Feb. 16; Emit Lae dian -fram Feb. Id till 2 1 ; Kin Liscolnehire-from Feb. 12 till MI; Glwanw, Durnfrier, and Carlinle-till Feb. 16 reat Western tell Feb 17 ; Due and Selby s till Feb. 18 ; Co Ilynri Valley - till Feb. 24 ; London and Mae). irali - till Feb. It tontine and North-Western-till Feb. 16; London and eoliths Wereern -till Feb.l7 ; Loweitoft-till Feb. 22 ; Manchester, Sheffield, • and Lincolnshire-till Feb. le; Midland-till Feb. 19 ; North l i Wales - till Feb. 22; Northern Counties Union- till Feb. 111,• • Northern and Fdstern -till17; Shrewsbury and (limier-dB Feb. 22; Shrewnbury and Ilereford-till Feb. 22 ; South Wake -dill Feb. 23; Southampton and H othester -from Feb. 16 till 24; Taff Vale--till Feb. 18; Went Cornwall-till Feb. 22; Wilt., tromereet, and Weymouth-Prom Feb. 13 till 29; York,Neweaetle, and Banda - till Feb. 21 ; York and North Midland-till Feb.2l. TlArt:c.-Wecks ending Jan. th to Feb. 6.-(From the Railway Chronirk.) 1..1 Mitt 1047. 1. 1081. 400 Mel i e 757 6711 LOOther. - Stha 4x341 641 eel . tile 6,506 - 90 Ma me. B 1.644 1.6 1111. - 9, - 191 1 M 1 = 4 _..,.,.- " 17,g 3 4 141. Z I, MI Neweemie a elidlin . 1.974 1.781 ' OH 3,141 Norfolk. --... .. ,611 LIM a - North Uriaili,, ._ 1,71 . 1.343 1e134 1. ,rebrensbury karma-. 604 163 91. Bdenouth Deem . 1.7 ileri.South Feetena 6.364 6,040 15,901 Taff Vale 1,611 1,367 VI - Ulmer ' 719 1.036 - Whltehaven Junction. 153 - 7.902 7.871 York. Nom a Nat 9,13431 8,418 14.636 34.4461 York at N. Midland 6.654 6.12 Arbroath and Forfar.. Dublin S. Vtoestlt% . Dublin k ISPLOWn• • nand. 11.11.1 Abdo-Jim. EsAt hancliAlre .:;;;r7C7Zl4ea:::: Eastcro Volvo FAlnhungh & Glut. (I 1 NdlnbunallkNo Paip„ &A i r) 0121.4.. Pat.... Urn Great & Wool Great Wo.tern Kondol & Mr ondam Lencv.tor & CarWe LomaxMrs I 'mink Lo n & N. W COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MINCING-tars, Fan. 11.—The sugar mar ket ham elceed for the week udder great depression, the West India private contract market has been most influenced, 70 hhda. only sold today, naking 450 buds for the week, a quaetity much lowa than has been recorded for some years pad. The greater portion of the public wiles today, oorudating of 1.400 bags Mituritiu. and 6,000 bags of Bengal, were bought in, the part sold showing a further define, and all descriptions must be COMldered Is. I, Ed, lower then on Friday last. Refined standard quality has become dull, at 51. ed., 555., and sale. to any extent coujil not be made without giving way in prices. —Coffee .. Mocha hue advanced about 2s. in public sale; good yellow sold Gin., 655. Plantar ion : Ceylon fold at previous sates ; atge os, dinary native wild at 35.., 375. ; 1,5e0 bags Costa Baca sold prices which scarcely supported previous rates.—Cotton continues in large demand at gradual advancing price +; 1,500 bales sold, establishing ars advance on the week of fully I per lb. Ram hoe been very dull, , andliprice• In a great measure nominel.—lndigo : The sale has pro- • pressed with spirit, fully confirming the previous quoted advance, 3,500 chests have been sold during the four days out of 4,000 chests which peened auetion.—Tallow has become lea active, and stands quoted 535. 64.—Tea : The duty question being considered open from the tenor of the Chancellor of the Exchequer's epeech lam night, these has been more dbrposition to buy, and seeeral parcels that were on offer have been withdrawn. SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the British possemtans It America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the eth day of February, 1045, Is 25, ltd. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius is 245. 10d. per cat. Sugar the produce of the East India. is 20e. told. per cwt. The average price of the three foregeing deaeriptions, }cantle, is 26.. bid. per cwt. BUIETOL, FED. 11.—The sugar market hu been dull this week ; the sale. in West India since our hut report not exceeding 500 Mids. and tierce, at prices a shade in earner of the buyers, as com pared with the former currency. In Mauritius, no sales have been mark, the stock being all in second hands. Fart India soda renusin without inquiry. For foreign there has been some little demand, but in the ;Nemo of supplies at market no transactions are reported. The Java, Worn Batavia, with sugar, has arrived here this week. and her cargo will meet a good sale. In refiners' produce we have nn :a berration to notice; the demand continue good. sad prices we Wily supported, indeed some second-hand prelude have changed bands at j an advance. Hum has been very quiet, and scarcely a uansaction has j taken place this wee. ; to effect sales, a reduction of 2d. to 3d. per gallon would have lobe submitted to. LtrzarooL, Feb. 11.—Since the intentions of government were lumen regarding the dulls, the demand has fallen off imp onderable, and price% denerally are fel. to Is. lower. The ealie are 000 bhde. B. P., 2.3n0 togs Bengal and 3bo bap Mauritiue, which, however, were chiefly sold at the close of last week. There has been very little doing in foreign this week. COTTON.—Luturoot., FEB. 11.—To-day the demand is general and goad, and 5,000 tales are sold, at the highest prices of the week. American descriptions are in great request; and the re duced elate of the stock, and the limited extent of the purchases yet made for British account in the United Kates, have continued to ad vance prices. The authorised quotations of " Lair" qualities of Ameri can getirrally are aavaticed Id. per lb., and a corresponding advance has been established in the lower qualities. Brazils and Idoptians arc in improved demand, and during the lest fortniaht they have ad vanced Id. per lb. thirsts continue to be In gmmeJ and good demand, and they have ago in advanced Id. per lb. 2,9* heirs of American and 2ou Bursts have been taken on speculation. and 1,610 of American and 20 Maranham for export. Untkr the influence of an a`mudance of money, although attainable I only on the most eligible seen , icy, the trade of the tenantry la steadily mown .g, • e,4 ohl:c cottitlente gains ground. The home ma suroption of cotton continues also to extend, and the demand Ism the trade during all the present month has been although intermit ting and irregular, in full proportion to the consumption. Tuner& the close of the mouth, it became animated and general, the trade buying largely, and with confidence. The advice, by the Boston rdetiner were not calculated to influence much change : they gave very various, but generslly eamenhat diminished tatimatev of the arop, of which an unusually small proportion had, thins far, been shipped to Great Britain. Since her arrival the improvement in trade has ocov.inned an in reseed demand, which has since bean steadily and briskly maintained. The stock randning in this poet Is smatter than ham been held at any eorreepcsding period d 1840; and those held by the trade are also unusually small. The quotations • to-day arc Bowed Geo: gia, 511.; New Oilcans, 4,(1.; bursts, 41d. The total sales of the week amount to 31,610 bales. WORSTED STUFFB.-13wabe0up.Faz.10.—Thcre was • numerous attendance of merchants in the rieoe-hall to-day, and a full average amount ot business was done in piece goods, principally Cahoots and other triter] fabrics, Orleans cloths, and Mlles, suitable for tie spring tra Ot. In toe yarn market three was a decided ins pet vement ; all the yarns now brought to market being taken for do mestic consumption, iraleperdent of the demand for export which may be expected with the advance et the season. The wool market was tolerably active, at late rates: the demand far Nails and Broke wools being large, with an inadequate supply, and prices conse quently firm. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Norrncomax, Fen. 11.-I'he two principal branches of the town manufacture, — namely, the silk glove and drawers, still keep in their improved state, many_ et the large slio , A being in oseeiderable activity. BLANK WTB.-11' aniSIONDWI Ye, FBI. 10.—There was a tolerably good attendance of merchants in our Blauket-hall, but we hare nothing new to report of the market to-day. There were emu trifling order's given out f oe h em bid only' very mien mama of business wad don. fur the hams wads. From Ms LONDON GAZ KFETTE.—FrTI. iday, /66. 11. BAF[ 8101641L-bllikL, at], Mama dialer. 20 rarrmal Feb. 22, at 2, & 21.06 17, at 11, at re =i-at. 804 Spray, Brood. I st.Aultd. ; off. oasts., Edwards, Y '•pL Jewry RiChloolld, Y *IAN aselthast, Feb. 26 & Waren 16, it 12, at Leeds Ct. Bona., llddeff, Temp* 8, It eholond; & Barr, Lontiouse, & Nelson, Leeds , oH. ss ~ Leeds. . . _ I G I — ,,77,,,,,, cogaacur, Manchester,. joiner, Feb. 24 & Mardi 16, ; at Manchester Ct. Bob., Pitteadreigh4is iteremon, 11l ! ton, & Wallace, Ma:whetter ; off. swag., Hutson, id ami;(4 . • WILIIAU Coatis, Cheltenham, auctioneer, Feb. 25, at 12,k k Holies. B at 11, stol. at Bristol Ct. Sol., Packwood , Chel tenham; ck., ri Jon u m. . GiaTiaa, WILLUaI Rivas:, & RICNAID Boron pee, Lklnelly,Carraarthenatilre, engineers, Feb. 24, at 12, k k..., ll,_at Brined Ct. Sol., Grove, Llanelly ; off. mug., ti gt i n — .l. Baaratata liaaraa, Tewkesbury, corn marabout, Feti.2: o - . Mar b 21, at 2, at Briatol Ct. Soh., Chandler lit Co., Tegy. i . off. :wig., seaman, Briatol. EIMAILP Burleson, Birmingham, coach arcing mum, a., March 14, at li at Birmingham Cl. huh, Powell, an i f,Q . , swag., Valpy, Birmingham. Coon ea Lew. li 100., k Boater Cot); tlaford4L, th.._ gen, Feb. IS, at 1, & March 21, at It, at Basinghap..g , g ot, Landon-at. ; off. main, Green, Aldermanburv. lawita Bats a TWouhs lialutians,4-Maseluater, rap Feb. 21 Jr March 14, at 12, at Manchester et. 1, 4 4„17,111 Weir, Nichol:us-lane, City, Ix &myth, Manclics;cr ; gr. flig--7, CH aal;,;:nKirro, Periinand-at., Ilarnpetead-rd., ror o d„„ Feb. 12, at 2j, a March 17, at 11, at Balinghall-sr. g o t, Cobb, Boorgstekt., City ; off. maim, tidwardri, Frederick ELM% 01• RN a Gramm ORAN, Holyhead, dray,,.t Muth 14, at 12, M Liverpool Cl. Solo., Ohver, 04 holy k & Boa, Liverpool; off. smig., Turner, Liverpool. Witunit PAARCII, Croydon, burrey, tailor, Feb.l%, at 27 st 11j, at Biainghelet. Pols., Droll & Matthews, el. ate of meg., Graham, Coleman-tt. Joon Itriaxx RAMAN, likunant Celelle, Durham, taw at & March 23, nt 1, at Newcastle.upon-TFne Cl L us k, k Fry, ateapaide, & LIM* 6111111, NeNlCafflo4llll4: Off. RAAff., Baker, Newesetlo-aport-Tyor. JOREIII Strier & Toe Noma ARM, Huddersfield, dm 24k March SO, at 11, at Leeds Ct. Solo., Wi k ee,,, ron k & & -- r4 , 4 Ina, & Cienhelm, Leeds; off. nedg., Freeman, Leed s . TROMM Tierkno Liverpool, corn drake, Feb. 25 & M alt y 11 at Liverpool Cl . Sols„ Nethersole, New-Tram, & Osea,u,„; wig., Morgan, Liverpool. Rome Wool., Kißptoo-upon-1.11111. merchant, Feb. na , 1 1 dr. S, .at Banta, Klngstoe uel -upon-Iltill Ct. eels., g ba k ir t TROII AA Waumorr, Upper Pimlico. "fleet, MA lk March 29, at 12, at Fall -st. SoL,bouth, New.lea ; K kai 8011, Coleman st.-build. AARON Woota., Brighton, furniture broker, Feb. 22. at 1, & 21, at 1,, at Bonnet:01-st Pot, Beyer, Broodet....oluld.; m kk , Groom, Abehureh-la. LEMON %%route & Moms Worn", Fenzanee, Si Much 22, at li, at Exeter Ck. Sob., Cook, Bruw m, & Beaked-row; &work, re 11741301. a it: 0 0 1 02, UM& ; Ilermunan, Exeter. INSOLVENT PETITIONER& J. Allen, Rogeloy, titskordshire,sirsisti IW. eishieerr, , ear hairetre sses . I. Whom, ki,cra IL Snake, Batley. Yorkshire, I. fora. bower.irieli. frau- W. leaver, Welisersongb, Norris IC. pt. btre, tutor. ogler. Soft* Enimeo.3, Barley. Yorkshirk dyer. •-- --e-•—•--- --•- - DECLAILITIONS OF DIViI2ENDE Jo. Boyd & Js. Boyd, Wellingtouthamb., chants— r ind din. of 6d., any Warineaday, at Gr.bam's, Eft T. Crosileid, Kirkham. Lancashire, lincnrar t. ..tz Feb. 22, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Freer '., J. Dixon, Carlisle, grocer-lit dir. of la. bd., Feb. In no, o w gem& Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle-use-TM. 0 Frost, Learienhalist, City, cutler—l& <lmo/ 1 / 4 . nasday, at Graham's, Culemni.st. U. Ilasne, Danforth, Yorkshire, carer manufacturer-2o . Sir. of LC 14d., Feb. 13, & any sub. quest ruesday, 0n 04 7. 4 Leeds. E. S. M. yer /AT. U. B. Smith, Bedfoed-.at., CorenLoo o, munufseturan—ln din. of is. lad., yet'. 9, & twd mitsaamiq uniL.re, at Turquand's. 51arris, Www4 StattardUdre. b.:Osiers' itorunoner-Os osd is., any Tuesday, at A% hitraore'F, Birmingham 0. Parton, Looniest. Dursetabire, innkeeper—Tat die. d Feb. 9, ac two subsequent Wednesdays, ut Turquaad's, Bt.'. shush. C. L. Ruben% Manchester & New York, meichsat—la 1 . d b. Gil., Feb. 15, & any submiat nt l'unidy. it Ilaboaa'i chaster. W. Sykes, Mahe/mate-4 , City, A Sarille.pl., Mi!e-ead, Ist die. of Ss., Feb. U, & two subsequent Wt.d:mal..n, it B. R. Toon. Bow-ablirebprfl, Chrapodde, .mtne.aa ail, or tht , Feb. 29, & aby u (theater. _ _ DIVIDENDS.-March 3. I. Rees, jun-, Ipswich, pillier-Bee, W.Bristow. Marchmonbst., Bruns* grocer-Mardi LI. Cork & J . 1. de Carle, New BoodaL, couch builders-gadt: Fanner, Brampton Bryan, Herefordshire, Jester in cattle-Ile,; IL Flalman. riasmundham, Suffolk, draper-Much 3. J. kb jun., Southwell, Nottiogbamshire, s randier-ketch 6. L Stoke Lane, Somemeteldre, boot and shoe maker-Mane 7. A& Pilkingtoo, Lancashire, cotton manufactut er -March IS. G. 1.14 moo, Birmingham, glass dealer -•March 3. G. SWAMIS, %I ke e pe r -M , ironmonger -March 10. P. Smith, Msnokaget, s keeper-March S. W. Woe, Matlock, Derbyehilt, balder-1w W. Thomas, Catikerine.L., binned, publisher. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.-William Bowie, Falkirk gm Feb. 16 & March 8, at the Crown lall limet Poirley, bleacher, Feb. 18 & March 17, at the Saracen's Red H. Pattley-J.ffin lanlman, Edinburgh, taker, Feb. 17 & Merck 1. Sterenson'tsreorne, Edinburgh-Jaw. Metemrthur, Gimpy. chant, Feb. 15 It March 7, at Comrie's Hotel, Glamgow -Akre M`Laren, Glasgow, fish curer, Feb. 18 & March 10, at i 4 Inn, GLnagow -Magnus Gilber t Laing Memnon, Limburgh, teem broker, 1. b. 17 S Match 17, at Stevermon'a salekourm, --CharlPs Rotermen, Aberdeen, ktimeware mirentiat, I L I March 10, at the Lemsn Tree Tavern, Aberdeen--David Bohm tt Aberdeen, chip broker, Feb. 17 & March 0, at tits Lemon The In. • Aberdeen. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-S. Aitken k 11. Weller, burgh the firm of Bell & Bradfnte)-E. Ambler It H. 7. • Compton-IL, Catrkenweff -G. Baker &J. Earthed, Sabo lienk-J. Barbour &J. P. Duff, Liverpool-C. Hitch & 30. Grew Bibron, staffeedshire -O. Bowen & J. Amster, inverpcol-J. lough, J. Fish, & It. Watson, Orwaldteriele, lame:Wink ale ; regards J. Bulk:ugh-8. Cleaver, IL Watson, &J. Cleaver, • as far mregards S. Cleaver-IL Engel &L. Lowenthal, Hue I & J. Lowenthal, Iluddersffeld, r far as !twits J. Leventhal-7 Gerard, B. WestaL, & J. Whaley, Liverpool, as fan feratilllLlie all-W. Gowan', Colebrook, Bucks, & D. 'tut*, /WIMP% lever -J. Griffiths & J. If. Griffiths, Ilerrfoal-10. Ilart & 6 B. )(clean, Chmhire-C. G. G. Houghton, T. C. Burnett, & W. Hoeg ton, Mark-lane, pt -J. Hume. &J. Edwards, Cbruhill -R. Ruda son & J. Whitehaid, Rochdale. Lancashire-W. Kinsale," *J.Jaa Itarbican, City-J. Ludlow &R. Bayliss, Birmingham-IL &D. licneen, Leeds-J. Matthews &J. 1.. M'llac, Mama n , Landon-bridge-D. Idldgley, C. Lomax, J. Lomax, &J. Lord. bill, Lattel..bitC, as bar as regards D. Mulitler -J. Mammal aT knowlm, Birmingham-G. Simon &J. Strum, 'runbri dge -D. M. blight & H. Spink, Kingston-upon-hull-Jo. Weaned Wilson, & as. Sloane, Glasgow, as Jar are rt gards Ja. Bkere4 Southern, G. W. Southern, & A. Lucas, Damon, Durham-J. Stains, R. Tanner, & r ind .tema, Manchester-W. Taylor t Dmrnend, &Cambridge, Yodre-J. Thom n+ at R. llenistoct, chester -M. Woodhouse & J. Weyer. Sheffield. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Mats. ALL ors. ALL DOS. • Rt. DOI. ALL 911 3 DLO&tp ...... of Holland .... 00 India, v. Route-0 RlJaer.Nel , • 3 Waterford .. 01 Asad. .... si =dam .. 00 Meiloi aid 1 Donarbades .00 Fame. .... 1 0 Do.sesmallm u Hanna Rer. 1 Gmern.aJers 010 Llatioe..Feb.l3 0 110.• . and 0 Wog lartst • 0 Hamby e.... IRO Medlierran.. to Harifaz Peb.l3o Brasil.. Mgr.: GLIAVFLNIN Pia. IL—Arrived: Primers Royal, Odors; Mugge Elimbeth, Bahia ; Columbine, Havre; Ooean, Rotterdam; Camia }La Engin ; Henrietta, Galata; Prince Allen, Palermo; Limbs I Boston; Alfred, Stair, Teo oars ; John Wenvell, Coacordia, linerwe. Lady KeLLSIRLy. Bombay; Kent, Calcutta, Spy, Rio Grua Premero, St. Miebaellt; Princes' Victoria, Antwerp; Las MlNGsea ..g ray; Elleateth Mary Ann, Gibraltar. —:gaited: Rapid, Halms. , Ann, Valparaiso; quiver, Miranda, Clementine, Lady EMMA, I , Illehaerts; kladagaear, Bombay; James Holmes, Demerara; 0 I nada, Newport; lady Lilford, nes Rang, N. Americo; Lady 111 I Cbina ; British lads, Demerara • LITIMPOOL, Pee. 11.—Arrired : Bella Marina, Calcutta; W. Lilooo ; Mary Grace, HMO, Rio Janeiro; Waldron, New Oriese Eitaabeth, Cork; Oliver Cromwell, CalWo.— Soiled : H. WM &stun ; Coquetato, Akins. [Advertieement.]LticsoruLorA WOUNDS in lhsswsc or rem Otto Cram ev llns.thwav'a Otensces Lt-o.—However iuveterately =asthma this nature are miff me Lumen frame, llodoway's ceitheatra medicines poweses cart tes the powers, that by a atria adherence to the rules laid dove big! use, the (theme may be completel eratlicated and the non WA , coustitutton re-estatUtalud. Therefore :et tie afflicted bay Ws sterling remedits, foe it is truly astonishing to lusaw the wind 'sera°. that have been cured of the lainff'e evils 'earl, leemff.ret, 0000, and every variety of akin diastase, by Holloway a Oidzieen which are sold by almost every make of maslkina tlffeffloff the cis ad world, and at the catabbahmftt of the propaisiff. Deem Holloway, 244, Strand. Wile& MRTHR. BABRINGTON.—Feb. 9. at Fttawllllara square, ttuiJin, the OA IC tavnivitow• LLrwj " f ° .""° Isr4UMONT. s'at. 8, at Laid, the wife of the It,. J. A. BONA of . .ea. IST.—Feb. G, at Dundee, M. a Lunt, of a daughter. °DROLLY. —Fob. 6, at Wentworth 0..4 Dublin, the wife 4E4 may, Erg., of roo. OUSLETT.—Feb. 6, at Whitachurch, the wifo of the Ref. R te loft, of a daughter. SlllTlloltr.—Feb. 8, at Lincoln. the wife of G. T. W. MAORI* of a won. THORN HILL.—Feb. a. at fait/act - In, Cork. tbe wlfe of IL IL Tan TITS1 ) 11 2 1 1 e a lt. 9. at t iteadlug, the wife of the Rev. Y. Wendt . 1 derecbter. Pi 111 f..—Fah. 9, at Mllltunkwtreet. Mr.. G. F. White. of agt, W ", at Goodlanda, •Jerey, the It du of the let. Wright, utintolor ' of St James A. j crA.... S. of a daughter. MA ItlllffE AR MRTRON G-11fLOOD.—leb. H. at St. George , . Dublin, h/ W. H. Krause. W. A. Armatrung, Eon, of It a thinaehow, to Marianne Stuart. yonagowt itau:btt of J. i 6. wd, Let. Geom. , greet, Dublin, and of V it. mount, Kilkenny. AT W DOD—CROON E.—Yeto In. at Wiwi Hackney Churcb T. D. Lamb. W.V. Atwood, PA., of Anierwa aquae. Load. , for.ocrly 1.1 Not Tort. to Caro due :lawata. totnalwit dwie gt the tate Mr. T. Croonn, of tinuertnnhire. BACON —DI M Lorr.—col.. 0, at Cana. Church, Camberwell, Mo.tre. Mr. Stool Anthony Macon, of It. Le Sin, to Antic Langley. %octant mualtiug daughter of the tate' Fonlott. lkat ,of the Sealwele Temple :al 1 11',:k!tarri, Sarre!. (VOL AR-4URIN 11, at Cute Church, Carrnar C. C. Cdoknum. nog.. eldtatt of K. It. Ctokroan. LA., of ou , e, Weston' to Charlo.to .tooa Maria, cider daug )ohm", Earn. of Dubmoothl, Caraiarthenthlre. DI XON—LTNES.—Fah. 9. at Poldington. Northampton Iter..l. lane., M.A., Peter r.plelitt.at. cid,: too of F. Own. Holm- Men, Cumberland, to Frances. th.rw danghWr of T. Eq., of Ilactleton !louse. Northarntaonthire. Fit Y . —BARRETT—Ft:b. U. at Ratfb91 ,9 .1 , : 9 , JaMfe.ttOf of 4. of Cannon stmt. to Amelia. Puitt 41 ac -4 du.fn af Emi.. of Scarborough. OUDGEON—IIORSLEY.—ro. 10, at the Catholir WT. by the Rev. Dr. Plot, Mr. Robert Glides m. A.. IS yoltegon daughter of the late J. lior , lay, Req.. of Lood.A. SIANDERS--IfOliDULL.—Yeb. 8, at Tliolly Chural• Rev. W. Butler, Robert Ilatailon. of It. Manic,. erstown, Dubbn, 9, Mary /two. youngew doogbial of We • Eq., of liverton.ntad. MILF 11—NODDER..—Fub. 10. at Fit. John We.votader. the of Clotfual St. lams, Ma:whoa, oar for▪ d, to Wary Anse, only child of 11. It. N odder, EA. , Whaler. ivAnactioran—m MMENZIE.-1 , 0 ra licsAßion. home. Lek, of Rome, b 1 wth.;:la, teem.' dinette+ J• Lola. d Alfaedslace, Drama.. W ATTS—IiUI/1.1 OT. 'N.— Feb. In, at A;dirate north, by It. P. Raker, Ceed..la S. Want, Jun, of Ilalloa al Mahe, to Aai Amy J.O. )outigtAt daughta of thinuna 1.19,4111iff.f. ford. Connecticut, America. DEATHS. BARLOW.—Feb. 9,st Artbrlek. Maltebeiter. I* " BEGG.—Fcb. H, at Mallow. Jame:. Muult.r.on, toungew . 8 1 . 1 CHAN:tilt:3 ° .—Feb. 4, at Notthstisain, la, N. Chamber ., Noel for upward , . of A year, , conducud 'A a school ist e t: l6 mi"t"t In founding en Inultne, fort . denneol of COM STUN.—Fob. 6, at Walford d. W. 10 ,1 ' 1 • D'Aftt f'.—Feb. • at llotnedead, Lysilagton . Masts ill* D Ant Isle Royal Artillery. E a, 3 , 1 1;tVA I LDIT1Pf b .. s kettrD i reer li ..MWM . n. t•Mo Southwark, sod LONGFeb.IO, at i4 =4 . es, ' ig e.Lai4Mar r t i t . OR reaD.—Feb. 10, R. Orford, 114., 0•11 gef abeatu.s. ino L in.4 -I , e ,i b.ii, at Peekbaralye, gm.. 1011 9 8 9 W,f0 A . TURREILL.—Feb. 7. at /ftlehtots. Henry Walaelarlatit, Mated owl pabthbibel r. RV el Yi kizetlawr-ailmasAy. /swum If, ISM 1 I