The Express. — London, England, 1858-02-23 00:00:00

LITERATURE. &aches from Englandi Skiver fra England). By B. A. Bit tn. Copenhagen 1858. The ear 184 n seems to have inaugurated a new era in European history, which future philosophic historians may perhaps denominate the period of England's moral iufluence. The French revolution of that tier, with its abortive offsl.cii-ie in Germany. Hungary, and Italy, closed the era of French pro pagandism which commenced with the great revolu tion Atte years previously ; and the political vaccine which (or )tall a century was drawn from the in flammatory subject, France, is now on all sides borrowed from the healthier British constitution. Witness the literature of all countries in which, in stead of the former stereotyped caricature of fat, stabborn, stupid, yet crafty, calculating, selfish John Bull, we now meet the same gentleman under the form of an athletic, manly-looking personage, with the dignity of freedom, of self-respect, and of self reliance in his carriage, with a countenance expres sive of strong good sense and self-control, and with a manner th it indicates earnestness and stability d character—iuwhich panegyricson British institutions are constantly recurring, and in which even the oesa atonal diatribes against us indicate rather a fear of the growing influence of our example than the con tempt they would fain attest. The book before us is a salient proof that our kinsmen of the north—the people to en infusion of whose blood we owe perhaps, in a great measure, that power of progress without resolution, of liberty without anarchy, which has at last gained for us the esteem, if not the affection, of harassed and weary Europo—are as willing as others to acknowled is ge what worthy of imitation among us, though the good-humoured satire that gleams forth now and then shows also that oar foibles have as little escaped the notice of the intelligent traveller as those nobler and national traits and institutions, which he holds op es examples for imitation, and by means of which he sometimes a:mitigates his own country and countrymen. The author is editor of one of the leading political journals of Denmark, and came to London not Tong ago to make himself thoroughly acquainted with the organisation and management of oar great newspaper establishments. The excellent opportunities for self-instruction which he enjoyed and profited by while here he has io this book turned to account for others. The subjects treated of being such as are familiar to most of us, do not offer many passages for extract. though there are remarks interspersed through the book that are well worth the attention of English men. The descriptions are throughout lively and graphic, and the personal adventures that give vartety to the narrative are told with so much humour and eprightlinees, that to the public for whom it is specially intended the book must prove a very attractive one, while to all foreigners it may serve as a guide-book, not only to mtnieuras, galleries of art, and places of amusement, but to the great pa norama of London life such as it unfolds itself in the most fashionable haunts of the West-end, as well as in the crowded thoroughfares and pestilential back slums of the metropolis, in the public-house, in the penny theatre, and in the lodging-houses where homelese vagrants find a shelter for the night. The chapter headed " London by Night" will, no doubt, prove one of the most attractive to foreign readers, and here also we may glean some extracts which will possess the piquancy of novelty to many an English reader as well. Having been personally introduced to Sir Richard Mayne, Mr. Bilk ob tained an order for an inspector and sergeant of the police to accompany himself and four friends on a nightly wandering through London. Leaving, as recommended, valuables at home; and, adapting their costume as far as possible to the company among which they were about to present them selves, the gentlemen began their peregrinations tinder the protection of Mr. Price, Inspector of Coin moo Lodging-houses, and of Sergeant Madigan, of the A division, of both of whom, as of everything connected with the organisation and conduct of oar metropolitan police, Mr. Bille speaks in the highest teems of commendation. The first Owe visited was a public-house in Leman-street, 11litechapel, called the Brown Bear, chiefly resorted to by Ger man peetrycooks and women of bad character, but where the rules of decorum were neverthese kept up to a certain degree, and where a rake or a polka might be enjoyed for a penny—a quadrille for two pence. Not fee horn this is a place of amusement of grander pre ; tensioni, known under the name of the ••Mahogany Bar,' er, ereamirnes called still more euphoniously `Wilton's husk-hall." Immediately behind the tar is a brigs which, with the gallery, probably holds ham atillit iw A pensow, and at the ow end is raked a kind of dogs, ea which are gives nostril, ambatic, and dramatis prams seen. The roan was closely pecked with mu ail Toss, who, dinging tenderly to each other, with pipe be their mouth and pots of beer before them, followed the - awes with eager interest. We were obliged to seek in the ealkey, where they were so polite se to make roe= as. The certain Just that rose for the OMNI of the entertainment, and a men, his t iterd pert la the bra, with • little boy in the same gowned on the some. Their artistic perforewooVr t eet i n the most primitive description; they consisted prMeipstly in a 'trio( dam, the great art in which wee to make a rettileg Wise with the wooden soles of their foot-cnverieg, each time the foot toadied the ground ; but simple. aa this was, it greatly delighted the spectator.. One cry of approbation seceetsied asother, and when at hut the UAW, followed by the b iy, made the whole tour of the stage, with deafenteg elat'itrrig of the wooden soles, the applause became winienow, and pence and halfpence poured down upon the Owe (nen all Wiest This mode of expreseing approbation, which is undeniably much move practical than that of hourp.ms and mile before the certain, po. veils in all places of enterteinnient of this kind; and we conformed so sea 4,inast to the rule, that we were constantly apply* to halfpence to Mr. Price, who acted w treasurer. I had taken out my pocket-bnok to make • Am soles, when my attention was draws to a conversation that was going on ballad me. It wee the Irritant, who bed been observing my proosediags, and was asking Kr. Peke who I was. Hanes heard in answer that I wea .• literary gentleman, the editor of • most respectable Danish paper," he requested to be introduced le me. The istraduetion took with all the formalities that wovid have been okesysd had we met in the drawing room of Lord Palresrsicia Mused of is the " Mahogany Bet." The bodkin!, a rather good-loakieg young .4e, who seemed bemire to have made himself too wells noeinted with the aside kept behind the wake in his bar, es ilessed a hope that I was pleased with his setabbahment. I could not reply eLlterww that that it wee " • very tier ratablishment, very well conducted, end plenty of people." '• lie flattered him self that it was so • It wee DO4 C , MMOTI ,"%• iittebsinks that appeared os hie stags, bat real bar too.. -ir and one of hie w Lutists had visited Copenhagen , h.l teen engaged at one of the saberhaa theatres, sad bad pert rmed before his Ma *lT the ling of Mamma, " to his Me,raty's perfect astir bolos." I expressed my eatiebetion at tearing this ; that the ;Irish malice was always ready to n cognise everything post 'ad pod that come keen Enahnii, and that my wereiga wee an malted protector of art m all its branches. presam that wee hi. name— that it ems so Introket to publish a dewription of idiot I had sues, sad lewd that I geoid touch urim his gelabillehmeat the. I gave him the most corafortirg •••07•4111••• w the " Well, sir. I should be greatly obliged M yea V pie timid be so kind as to seed ma • copy of yew dirori ' " With the preset pimento ; but as I shell write in Danish I kar that you will sot desire much mashetion from " " Oh, never min 1, sir ; I Abell get it treasbesd. There M s Daniels stratistan who frequents my house, an hearill Irewlate it kir me. " The suppressed humour evident in the above ex tract prevails throughout the book, and give* a peculiar :est to the narrative; but there are many passages in which earnest admiration fur all that is great and good in oar institutions and in our national character takes the place of this playful irony, and with ow of these we shall conclude. - - ----• Having minutely desenled the ceremonies obsllltlia on 'rims messions in both homes of partitions% Mr. little coot inues as follows: All ibis may nom strange, oilleseive,sad lawnigretiVe with the neat of the pneesit times. Yet ft Le sot Ito. Nepoleogeig Aetna soy he revereed, tad rank' equally true "Da Minh la gabbro u'y Woo ps." It wotal be Mlle. hal irsSeet liberty to abet reedlorral (none, bat It le agearthelese true that liberty as well es authority ought to be earragailed b pomp sad dignity. "ea wont of the KOMIIIOII people," but es mecum bi= i to . dy, for there Is an • nes, be ever al free tam sad bin, upon tbota intarsals 104 ant ide PrOaNe_lll 1111111111 nine, sal whom al gee toe s.t na Sala laisrand by Dn. Mine, aimak at,- sies w liber i ty bat ion Naas beta itarroaated by iterenre Or asollat well se Ike One bra tar tae aalale anampUY,arr "e.t.a theologian tuna Ono, ont assonpoist t b t i &made sad prainkaa it anal bo am. to non Own Waal la man to matins to maim Ina olflovel • too. 'no win* laslasil poor_ tball smit .h ....libbollo -o I"nd-fa-hut "I prodded ormimpailve wake Is a fry breaisi .4 Lid la MI Melo by tbs - been • tommoir• Initest non Now tomiloito, _aid theigh at than Os serria tbo ainovathe aid wen Or libels** =ea — Zed thereeelees of 1 these thaw is older to ( Leg. The 'maple of /I so Ised-to-head with p ea mike which they mei osrerous thea the 'midi eheettoe of ell pump and 1 manias bcm a lfarls S cosmic :ow anion Is pro I taitleaciee have beta too ILL 4 THE EXPRESS. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1859: spetator is impreseed with the venerableness of what be be holds, and though he may Liugh, this does not destroy his feeling of reverence. But what is this British constitution ? 18 it in accordance wi , h the demands of theory is it • goal to attain which ,the, nations ought to strive P Those who judge from the doctrinal point of view will not give • favourable answer. The Earlish constitution is ambiguous and ascertain in its pr ovi,,ous. oqjy .1 few points test upon afoundation of written wort.: meal" link. are wanting in the chain ; it is aristocratic in character; it dors not morel's re ligious equality; it does not satisfy the claims made by • theories; it recognises the right of absolute veto; it irupose• a property quahficati , n on electors, and on candi dates for elsctioa ; the representatives of th e people are not paid ; and it comprise. •hereditary upper chamber. And, nevortheless, the system of liberty in England is the best and the most firmly established in the world. It rests upon a historical fuuadaiaon, at has been formed gradually, sod in "trio accordance with the requirements of the nation; it is supported by the affections of the whole people; it rods more especially upon ability and iatelligencot it is not threatened by any conflict between different and discordant nationabriee ; it is supported on all solos, for the conflicts between the various parties are not for fre ed om and against freed.m, but only concerning the form of freedom. That this system has still many defems. that it needs reforms, that it meet, more especially, make many concessions to the hitherto oaremerulaed principle of equality—who would deny this But the English constitution contains within itself the germs of these improrements ; it indicates the way c 4 we, maturely considered reforms, . which never come too soon, and very seldom too late. The great advantage Is, that though in England matters move slowly forward, they never go back. Piece by pi ece th e Engash constitution bas come into existence ; it is • curious mixture of old sad new, endowed with a permanent principle of growth, while the development of liberty in other countries II but a series of violent oscillation,, from revolution to reao tine. This, also, is the reason why the Englishman prizes his liberty so highly ; every pert of it hen been gained by effort. and struggles, sad that which has been attained by such moans is embraced with a fervour of affection very dif ferent from that which is felt fur a system which 'whip full blown from the earth. English Institutions cannot be simply transplanted into foreign mil, when the preceding historical conditions are wanting. But one thing all nations may learn from England, vie that nowhere can there be true pro Tj rressive liberty except mhos there is never any re. tro os. hese passages will erudite to show onr readers that in the Danish journalist we have had a highly intelligent observer among us, and we only regret that the peculiar form he has given to the narrative of his experiences in London renders it unlikely that his book will appear in an English translation. Kato inttittgenct. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Fas. 22. (Ilittipp at NW Plias at Guildhall. Bolan Lad Campbell aad • Simla Jo 7.) ROYAL BRITISH BARE. mount DAT. Tat COMM 11. NrYPIIINT DROWN, =WAND INDAILE, lINN/LT DUNNING ILACLIOD, SIMIAN.° 8•112 LIT INN. RIOT, WILLIAN DANIIL OWNS, JOHN STAPINTON, AND HI:OH UNZIP O.IIIULOK. After our report left yesterday, Lord Campbell said—l would take this opportunity of asking the learned counsel on both sides when there is say probability that this trial may be brought to a conclusion Sir F. Thesigwr—l am in great hopes, my lord, that it will be concluded, as far as the prosecution is concerned, to morrow. I state this of course without in any way binding myself to such a promise. Lad Campbell—Of course, Sir Frederick ; and if the prose cution should occupy a longer thus I have no cause to com plain. I may now auk — and Ido so fur the sake of public business, and not for my own convenience—whether the learned conned for the seversidefendants are prepared to in timate an ?pinion as to the time the defence will occupy P Mr. Surma Bbee—l have considerable difficulty in answer ing the question, for it may be necessary that I should call witnesses an behalf of Alderman Kennedy, but I do not think his ens will have to be gone into at great length. etr P. Kelly and Mr. James said they did not expect the mesa their respective clients would =copy much time. Mr. Huddleston—l shall have to call witnesses on behalf of Mr. Bros n, my lord. Lord Campbell—No time will be grudged that Is at all material to the conduct of the use on either aide, so that the most ample justice may be done ; but is there any reasonable ground for suppling that the use will be concluded during the rues= week . sir F. Thesiger —I trust so, most sincerely; but I em almost afraid to sey so. My own ion on le that it ought. . Mr. James—You have already seven days of it. etrP, Theatre—We would not have occupied so long a Bme If we had bad our own way. (Laughter.) Lard Campbell—Considering the difficulties the present ' lice bee had to contend with, neither the jury nor I make sal earapLdat. The Jury—Certainly not, my lord. Mr. P=die= was then recalled, and cross-anunined by Mr. Seymour. Mr. Cameron was until 1849 a stranger to the original promoters of the bank. They wore Mr. Owen and Alderman Kennedy. He was known to Mr. McGregor, who was a close friend of his. I believe hie oonnwdon with the bank was proposed by others; and Camerae gapve shape to it. He wee previously in business as • parliamentary agent in Palace-yard. Cameron had no vote. He was, by the terms of his appointment, dismissible by the board; but by a clause in the cbartr, the general manager was allowed to hold shares, which none of the ether damn of jhe bank could do. Mr. Cameron laboured hard, and was very anxious about the interests of the bank. I used to , laser the directors complain that he did not attend the bank at hours suitable for City business, but he explained that, by stating that be war in the habit of visiting the branch offices in the morning. Cochrane's debt to the bank was doubled during Cameron's absence. There was • pa yout for the union of the Royal British Bank with ths Lon don and Paris Bank. Mr. Stapleton was in favour of it, but Mr. Cameron opposed the project. Sir F. Kelly objected—lle apprehended that if this door were opened, the as most at least last double the time which had just been suggested. Sir F. Thesiger said that he did not like on the part of the prosecution to object to any question counsel for the de fendants, but his learned friend Ste F. Kelly hewing objected, as he undoubtedly had a tight to do, to the question, he felt bound to support the objection.. Croae-exinitnedon aintinned—When Mr. Cameron re turned, after hie illnew, it wee he who tint proposed giving neuritis, to the bank, that the shareholders might not suffer in the event of hie death. Cross-oxamtned by Mr. Lawrence—Mr. Macleod joined the bank in 1863. He was absent in 1865. Hs had good reason for it. _ Mr. i;Min:ewe—l suppose you mean— Witsess—That he got married. (Great laughter.) He was • yessig man of a highly respectable family and con nexions. In the differences which arose between Mr. Cameron (wised' daughter he 'married) and the directors, he showed he was perfectly independent and uninflussord by his family connexion with Mr. Cameron. There was in Mr. Macleod's conduct towards the bank at all Imondsimt with honour sad integrity. He took up 77 of the now shares and paid hard cash for them. He had 4,000!. or 6,0001. in the bank, and was the largest shareholder when it stopped. He gave Cameron bills for 4,300/. for shares under the marri age settlement, and the money was paid. Sir F. Theeiger—You have several times in your evidence Mr. Paddison, made a remark as to the integrity of the defendants in all transactions of private life. Do you con sider their conduct with regard to the beak is to be regarded in a public capacity P Do you draw a distinction I' Mr. Faddism—l used the term without reference to the question raised by this trial, for it is not for me, but for the jury to per an opinion on that. I do not wish to throw the slightest imputation on them, and it is mod difficult for me, standing here on oath and answering questions oil-hand, to amps nary answers so as to do joetice bmween a7l partisans I dads to de. (Some manifestations of approval were here made by the whence but not in such a tone as to oall for the interforeen of the court.) Mr. lames—l ask you whether you ever donned on the part of Mr. Eddie anything inconsistent with truthfulness cad lirobity in connexion with the bank I Wanner—Nothing whatever. Sir F. Thesiger was then about to read an affidavit made by Mr. &dial* arts the bankruptcy of the bank, omitting the MIMI of other defendants, and proposing to apply those passages affecting the other defendants by reading them in the singular person. Mr. B. James strongly objected, and after some dimension, daring which Sir F. 'I hanger insisted on his right to reed the whole if he chose to do so, but said he had taken the course proposed in deference to his lordship's opinion, Mr. B. Jams said ha would prams his objcouta, and MS lordship said he would adjourn the court and give his opinion toonorrow. As the court was about to adjourn, Lord Campbell said—Mr. Paddle= has oohed ma a tines- San exceedingly intending to himself and to all of us— Is hie acianon concluded?" (Laughter.) Counsel for the defendants answered in thb affirmative. Mr. Paddlion--Then I may go to sleep. (Laughter.) Mr. Paddison then addressing his lordship, said—l wish, with the pemmisston of the court, to make a brief statement. I know that there is an impression amongst those gentlemen who formerly stood in the relation of my clients that I have not acted in a manner which was becoming in affording in , formation to Mr. LWOW., which stabled him to frame his an in bankruptcy. Previous to the examination of the de hodento before the Court of Bankruptcy, Mr. Linklater called same for the informatioo, but I stood on my right, as the pro fessional adviser of the defendants, that our communications wave privileged until he produced an authority from Messrs. Freahlield and Co. and other gentlemen representing the defendants, and subsequently to that, in order that my - Son as a witness on this trial might be perfectly t, I have for months given all my attendsices to Mr, perfectly gratuitously. (Approbation.)) Mr. James —I may state that Mr. Bedell* declined to sign the authority to which you allude, but as counsel for him I have not one word to complain of in your evidence. Lord Campbell—Mr. Paddiaon has given his evidence most fairly. Several of the imoLl: they fully concurred in the opinion hie Ili cr ea Con by rt them, at a quarter to 6, adjourned to this day. COURT OP COMMON PLRA SECOND COURT. (Sittings at Nisi Priam In I.oodoa—Bsfon Mr. Justice Willa' sad a common jury.) DOTLE V. WEAOO.-1111110U8 ACCIDENT. The plaintiff In this owes was a young man who had just come of age, and be sued to recover damages for a very serious accident which happened to him in the year 1841. kir. Serjeent Thomas and Mr. Leiden appeared for the l i plaintiff; and Mr. Berjenat Parry for the defendant. On the occasion of the sodden the plaintiff was standing near the Fonr Swann Hishopogatoeneet, and at the same time the Walthamstow coach Cann out of the Green Dragon yard, and went towards him. From some rause or other the arm of the axle broke, the wheel came of, and the body of the coach itself fall an the plaintiff, and so injured his leg that, alter moth suffering, the limb had withered, and the plaintiff was a cripple for life. His parents were very poor, and the defendant bad for some time given them smell soma to unit than. He was now sought to be made liable, upon the ground that he was, at the time of the accident, proprietor of the meth, and that tho plaintiff had been In ' Jared through his negligence. Sevenl witnesses were examined, but his lordship ex premed his opinion that them was no aritimee of negligen ce fr. to fferjei i 7Thomss then said ha would call the defendant as a wham. Hr. wrafg, on being sworn, said that ho was now pro prietor of the Walthametow ouch, but at the time of the accident be was only the driver, and not proprietor, the emelt belonging to him father. Hb lordship said that in addition to the absence of negli gees, it wee now proved that the defendant was not at the tttr proprialor of the tmach, and it was quite plain that the satin could sot be maintained. The plaintiff was aorordingly nonanited. COURT OF EXCHEOUER.—IF.B. 22. (Sittings at Itfr Flinn—Before Mr. Baron Bramwell and Common Juries.) DART tItLE V. 111 4 NAMA/1.1..-0301111VS COMPETITION. Mr. Skinner and J(/ Prentice were normarl for the plain. tiff Mr. Bobbie= hod Mr. W il kinson were for the de fendant. The pLiatltT, in this action, an omnibus proprietor, brought Me action against the defendant, sa the manager of the Ge neral Ouinibua Company, for the negligence of one of their servants, whereby a hone belonging to the former had been *wed. It sppeared from the plaintiff's case that both anmikurre were pssidng over London-bridge, when the de ' Sadant's driver in his desire to outstrip a " Saloon" omnibus, endeavoured to par the plaintiff's omnibus, sad in doing so the wheel passed over the hind toot of the hone, and so in jured it that, though it was driven a short distance, it had to be removed, and was subsequently killed. The plaintiff's driver and the conductor were examined in support of the ease, — The defendant, through hie counsel, attributed all the blame to the plaintiff, and several witneasis were called who swore that the accident was caused by the plaintiff's driver. One witness , , who had been in Mr. Bastable's employ as honekeeper. but who had sinoe left it, stated that the driver was rather the worse for liquor on his leaving the yard, and that )dr. Beatable had remarked it. Tbs witness admitted that he wee generally known by the flattering soubriquet of " Bluey," but denlei that it arose from his predilection for " blue-ruin." The defendant's driver, in his cross-examina tion, was asked if he had not assisted in " nursing " the omnibus—a practice which consists of sending one omnibus immediately before and another behind another omnibus, so as to prevent ita taking up passengers. Mr. Baron Bramwell said the witness was not bound to 'newer the question, for the admission would reader him liable to en indictment for conspiracy. That was his de liberate opinion, end he should like to ass any person who was guilty of the practice indicted. The evidence being concluded, and the learned counsel having addressed theory, The hissed judge La lt to the jury to say whether they were satisfied that tbs accident bad arisen exclusively through the negligees ti the defendant's driver, for if the plaintiff did not prove that, he was not entitled to their verdict. His lordship than adverted to the evidence, sup ported for the plaintiff by two men in his employ, and for the defendant by several independent witnesses, including some of the servants of the " Saloon Company," who might not be expeeted to be favourable to their rivals the " General Omnibus Company." The jury, after some deliberation, returned a verdict for the defendant. ewes in which he should think of allowing the expense. of the prosecution. James Moreton, 30, veteran, was chased with the man slaughter of Christopher Wright. Mr. Corner conducted the prosecution. This was one of the cases referred to by the learned Re corder in his charge to the grand jury. It appeared that the prisoner and the deceased were inmates of St. Olave's Union Workhouse and that on the 6th of Fehrtuu7, the prisoner was teasing the deceased by calling him a York abireman, a term which it appeared fur some roma or other, wee very offeneive to him, and the Litter at length struck the pri soner in the face with his open hand. The parties then sepa rated, but soon afterwards the prisoner recommenced tor menting the deceased, who struck him a somewhat revere I blow with his fist, and this led to a fight between them, and they both fell to the ground, the deceased being undermost. After this they shook hands and went to their supper, and in the course of the meal the deceased, who, it appeared, wee previously partially paralysed, fell from his seat in a fit, and remained in an insensible condition for three or four days, when he died, apparently from the injuries he received upon the head in the fall during his fight with the prisoner. The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Mr. F. H. Lewis applied to the court to postpone the trial of Mr. Edward Auclimuty Glover for misdemeanour in hay ing made a false declarauon as to his qoalification to sit as I a member of the House of Commons. He made the applica tion upon the affidavit of surgeon named Neal, who bad been in attendance upon the defendant, which was handed to the officer of the court to be read. It was to the effect that in November 1856, Mr. Glover had injured his leg by falling from his horse, and that ery sipelas at that time came on, and that he had ever .inc. been liable to suffer occasionally from the injury he received. The afßdavit of Mr. Neel went on to state that he had been in attendance upon Mr. Glover for the lut nine weeks, and that he was at this moment suffering from erysipelas, and he be lieved that It would endanger his life if he surrendered and took his trial at the present session. Mr. Bodkin expressed a wish to put a few questions to Mr. Neal, and that gentleman was sworn ; and in answer to the learned counsel he stated positively that Mr. Glover was at that moment in a dangerous state, and that his life would be in jeopardy if he were tried at this session. The Recorder inquired of Mr. Bodkin whether he was in a condition to oppose the application for • postponement of the trial after hearing the ground upon which it was made ? Mr. Bodkin replied that however diesgrusble end incon venient it might be to have the case postponed in this way from session to session, still he did not us how he could oppose the application under the circumstances, He added that the trial had already been postponed twice upon the application of the defendant. It was then arranged that the cue should be placed on the judge's list in the Wednesday of the April session. NEW COURT.—FIB. 22. (Mae the Common Serpent.) Harry 'Puha 16 labourer a reepectably dressed lad, was indicted for aboolfn6 at Beale Frederick French, with latest. Mr. Sleigh and Mr. L. H. Bayley prosecuted. The evidenoe, which was vets" brief, proved the following somewhat remarkable case. The prosecutor is a solicitor, having offices in the City, and residing in the Amherst-reed: Hackney, and upon the evening of the 2nd of this month, as he was returning home, and near to his own house, he saw the prisoner, about a hundred yards distant, coming towards him. The lamps were alight, and now being upon the ground, prisoner had every opportunity of seeing the prose cutor, and upon coming abreast with him, he (the prisoner) pointed a pistol at his face and discharged it. The pronsontor, finding himself wounded, raised an alarm, and the prisoner, who ran off the moment after firing, was taken some short distance from the spot with a recently discharged pistol in hie possession. Upon being taken to the station-house, powder, shot and caps were found upon him, and the only account which he gave of the outrage was, that he had had a quarrel with his mother, and bad been trying a pistol. Upon a medical gentleman examining the prosecutor, it was found that 17 shots had struck his cheek, and some had gone =h into his mouth, and one shot, size No. 4, being against his teeth. The wounds, although very severs, were fortunately not oedema. The prisoner, who was undefended, did not attempt to give the court any explanation. The jury found him Guilty. Three witness came up and spoke of the prisoner being a very well dispositioned lad, although rather eccentric and un settled in his habits. lie yes also very fond of fire-arms. The prieoner's mother also said he was of a kind disposi tion. She could not in any way account for the commission of the offence he had committed. She had not seen him since the morning of the day in question, and then they had some words, she having sold some fire-arms and things belonging to him because be refused to stay in his employ ment. The Common fierjeant, in pawing sentence, pointed out to the prisoner the narrow escape he had had of being tried for his life, and said on account of his youth he should pus • milder judgment than he otherwise should have done. His lnrdship then directed that he should be imprinonad and kept to hard labour for two years. FINE ABIS. EXHIBITION OF THE PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY. The annual exhibition of the Photographic Society is now open at the museum, South Kensington, instead of at this usual place of exhibition in roll-mall. Advantages of spice and light are thus obtained, if convenience of access be sacriLed. This, although called an " extra" exhibition, is the great public display of the season. Another collection will be formed at the rooms of the society in Coventry-street, but chiefly for giving publicity to new processes and manipu lative technicalities of more immediate interest to photo graphers themselves. The photographic productions of the twelvemonth are of extraordinary interest, although no chemical improvement is °bearable, or indeed seems posable, after the ascertained limits wh ch nature hat imposed in respect to colour, the un appreachaLle extent of her smile of light and shade, and the different degrees of photographic power in variously ooloural rays. The startling experiments of M. Niipee de St. Vic tor have, however, proved that photographic phenomena are much more common than was otanmonly supposed. We were disappointed in not finding any illustration titters re cent discoverke in the present exhibition. In portraiture, the face still presents the mos difficultie s to the photographer. From the blue rays of light possessing so little photographic power the deep blue eye comes out colourless as water, and the delicate bloom of youthful epidermis and the atmospheric lists which soften the fines of age are about. Heir still looks dyed if golden or red, and worm exactly in proportion as it is more carefully combed and grimed. The exaggeration of the point of light in the eye still sires the vacant stare, and the smooth texture of the lip* the blanched lifeless I •nk. With three drawbacks the por trait. are not very inviting or artistically valuable—not to mention that from the forced and unnatural expression of most of the " Minus" you have not the pitmen of Andy ing mom than 'efface character. A separate room is devoted to several swim of interesting potograpbs by the Royal Enigma. There are Woo nu merous stereoscopic eatlects, boo meny of them fall in cor rectumse of relief, from the two views being taken with a greater uttered between tales they the lack between the two boom eyes. DRAMA. HAYMARKET. Mies Amy Sedgerick returned labt night to a London audience, after some two months' absenoe—ap pawing, for the first time, ea Beatrice, in Mush Ads About Noth ley. The performance was, as might have been ex pected, a very satisfactory one, but the are roan arten is still the one thing requisite; a little less artificial, • little lee* atagey in look, voice, and feature, and Mies Bedgwick would be the beet high class comedy actress on the boards. Mr. Howe played Beasdick very much better than we have seen it played by "stars," who have been held tip in all the glories of extra-sired typography for approbation ; and Mr. Compton played Dogberry Infinitely better than any other living artist could have rendered the character. Thu gen tleman is • true expositor of the dry, quaint humour of the Shakesperlan clown. Miss Swanbwough—who has re turned to this theatre—looked sad acted charmingly es Hero UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Flu. 22. DEATH OF THE WARDEN OF ALL Sow COL- Lana.—We repel to announce the death of the Rev. Lewis Feud, M.A., sad F. 0.5., Warden of All Souls and Rector of Emit Ledttese, Becks, who expired et his os in the Iligh-sareaL on Sunday evening, February 91, after a long ilinees, aged 69. Mr. Storryd proceeded to hie B.A. degree in 1909, end to that of M.A., 1813, en d wee elected to the Wardenship of All Souls College in 1827, succeeding Dr. Legge, fimierly Bishop of Oxford. The reverend gentleman never took any active part in the aisles of the University, and the excepti..n of Curator of the University Galleries, we believe held no official appointment.. Mr. Bneyd wee much beloved thrnagbout the Ueiversity, more especially by the members of the society over which he presided. Be had already announced his Intention of resignang the Wardenship and had made arrangements for residing in St. Oils's, when he had purchased the mansion formerly in the occupation of Mr. James Morrill. ROYAL OEOGRA PHI( AL SOCIETT.—A meeting of this measly was bald yesterday evening in Burlington House —Colonel - Newest in the chair. A paper was raid by Mr. descriL,ng an explonition in the desert of the Hourau. a district to the north-seat of Daman% that had not previously been explored by Europese. The next p iper was "An Account of the Arra Island.," by Mr. Walla,. The group ~ 1 Wands lies about 200 miles from New Guinea, the largest of them being about eighty miles I lag by thirty mil es breed; from Mist island there are two large river courses falling into the sea, whleb, from their appearance. might be mistaken for the rivers of a continent, sad Mr. Wallace conceives, from the peculiarity of those rivers, and from the circumstance that the fauna of the Island sad that of New Gainer exactly correspond, the island at ens time was connected with the main land, and has been detached by volcanic subsidence of the earth. The country la richly wooded, and its principal products ace tcetoisesholl, mother-e-pearl, sad bird.' rats for the Chimer • short caper ••• also reed, being an extend from the journal of the whoopee Visa Scott, by Caplainßalleeny, before the meeting adjourned. OfFICIAL DEsPATCHEs FROM INDIA.—A ripply mat to Fridays Otr,:etre was published yoMerday containing w o n of various despatches received at the Beat India lean" dentiliag proceedings respecting Deihl, Lucknow, and ether pima*, the particulars of which are already knows. Thom documents included despatches from Major-General A. Wihme, Major A. Ourry, Lieutenant -Colonel Greethoed, Major P. Tamer, Captain F. limuniington, Captain blunt, and other oftli ere. Returns are also given of order's , . as ammunition captured from the enemy, a return of the killed and wounded of the moveable column tinder the command of Lisratanatt-Colonel Orratheed in the affair of the 28th of lhotruntur at Cam pP Seilundshuhur, and a return of the sick and woaadd in the field form ander the conmeand of Major-Gmerel N. Penny. There are also clespasolses from Lismeneme-Cokeed Seaton, C. 8., Major-General W. B. Menalleld, Captain Csultied, Captain W. I. Wain* and Cap& Norge Needles,. To these see added auesrleal returns of MBA and wounded of the moveable column in antlon , under the command of Colonel J. 0. Gerrard, on the 10th ef November last , and a descriptive vas/sale, roll of itarepeans of the nil meet of Artillery, from April Ito September 30, 1,867. An other return, dated Lmknow, October 1, gime a nominal BM of killed, wounded, and musing In tbeArtillery Brigadebom the 19:h to the 3dda of Septeer . ,_ 1837. liceloolvin AMERICAN MAlLs . — The Canard steamer Europa sailed from the Maley on Saturday for New York, with the malls and ley-tyres passengers. There will be no mid weekly dispel& of Camden( malls on Wednesday next, the of the North Americus for Portland havlnar . 4111. t a intil the 3rd of March. The next Cunard limb the Canada, which sells on Saturday next for Boston W Halifax, (Wore a Special Jury.) aUPPII V. ILCI.-IZWIN KILL POND, BIRMONDSIY. - - The plaintiff la this ease is a builder, and he had taken on leans keen the rector sad game of Rotherhithe, and from the tristeee ef a school endowment, a considerable portion of Reetee's letealk Thrmmdery, sod had built about 90 houses on it. The Msedont la the occupier of a mill which was barberry worked by water, and he claimed to be entitl e d to • corbels piece of water which surrounded Rector's known aa the Mill Pont. Ths defendant had oom mrncd amis. out this pond or ditch, and thrown the mud or part et b as to the Lied; and it wee alao said that he bed cut ;Ar s ha t t e d tha nt i the n tork tn laju ng o n ti c , ti and su b se quen tly w"granted Lalrstheactuadirseu:fwthaseb:aeughant.arrsageastet was come to, to the effect that the matter should be dhposed at oat of comt by urbanities. ABSIZR INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN cuteurf.—LANCASTER, FEB. 20. (Baba Mr. Baron MarUa.) WILTCL XV/LOIll AT 0V7.71. DA&WEN. Thongs Xershaw, 19, was indicted for the wilful murder of Robert Kershaw, at Over Darwen ; and Catharine Kershaw, 69, was indicted for being an geometry after the fact, by con cealing the murder. Mr. Overend, with whom was Mr. R. A. Cross, M.P., ap for the prosecution • Mr. Ovens defended Catharine d Kershaw . ; and Mr. Whighira defended Thomas Kershaw. The particulars of the case were fully detailed by Mr. Overend in his opening addles, end were as follows :—The deceased was 69 years of age. On Wednesday, the 13th January, the day of the murder, the deceased and his wife were left alone at home. About three o'clock in the afternoon the deceased was seen at the outside of the back door of his house with his hands ia his pocket, and in, what the witness would tell them, a musing position; and he was not after wards seen alive. The pr ison er Thomas worked at Mr. Gardner's factory, and about 11 o'clock in the forenoon of that day he asked leave to go to Blackburn, and he left work at that time, and was not again men till about three o'clock, when he was men to enter the house about the time the old man was at the beck door, and wail not teen to go ou t wam. Somewhere between three and four o'clock the 6=U primmer went to • little shop in the same street for some tobacco and was afterwards seen mates about the boat smoking. Her youngest daughter came from school about four o'clock, and asked where her father was. The old women replied that she had never seen him since Thomas sad be were scuffling in the cellar. She noticed some blood on the floor and some shirts on a clothes-maid, is if they had been recently washed. Shortly after Thomas went In and took a shovel and went into the cellar and began to shovel the coals. When the eon Robert and his sisters came home they found the old woman sewing in the " nook" beside the fire, and wham they inquired for their father she said she had not seen him since four o'clock. About nine o'clock is the manias the prisoner Thomas cams home, and shortly after he asked Robert, who slept with him, to go to bed. Robert asked him where hie father was, and prisoner replied " Perhaps he is looking for rue as I have been off work." After Robert had been asleep • short time the prisoner awoke hie brother, and told him what had occurred, viz., that he had killed his father and put the body in the cellar under the coal', and desired he would say nothing about it, but go off with him to ship off to ma. Thome' promised an this, on condition that he might go into the cellar and see that it wag true. He got a candl e, found it was se the primmer had stated, went out, called senstanos, the body was got out, and the prisoner appre hended. The evidence called fully bore out the statements of the learned counsel, and the wither Robert clearly explained the whole of the convenatica with his brother end the circum stances which transpired. On the croes-examination of this witness he Meted that up to about twelve months ago a better youth than the prisoner did not exist ; but about that time a change came over bun and he became moody and molar'. °ltaly, and s es pr i lLicoori deal of time in medium pertions of the Bible, y the prophecies and the Revelations. He had several times told witness that his father was one of the °mites, a sect which was working a deal of mischief, sad was oWeaguing with hie sister for a criminal Inter course, in order that it might be laid upon hint (the primmer) to rein his character ; for he said ha bad • special rebuke to perform, and was to bring them to justice. The Emperors of France and Buda were to invade this country, and when they did, he bad to go to some friends in Arne, ice, the patriots, and when he bad seen them be was to go to the President, who would grant him an army with which he would descend upon England, defeat the Closing, and rid them from the earth. He had frequently pr oph esied the time when those things were to take place, and about the time was very excitable and unsettled, and when it passed he would study end prophesy again; witness said prisoner had desired him to keep it secret,for If it was to become known, his enemies would gain an advantage over him, which other wise they could not. His Honour pet it to the learned counsel whether he could carry the case any further. There was clear evidence of the insanity of the man. There was no proof of insanity in the woman, but the evidence against her was not satisfactory. Could It be shown that she was an accessory? At present it had not. Overend replied that he really had no further evi dome spinet the woman, but at his request another witness or two wore examined, but nothing that tended to elucidate the mayor was elicited. Hia Wraaln7 said there was clearly no evidence against the woman. fer:(s;;;end—The washing the blood from the floor and the shirts, EiTiidship—That is a concealment of evidence; but it to no proof that she wan aeoessory ; the evidence was rather that she was not in the house at the time. She herself said she ►new nothing about it; and it had not been shown that she did._ _ _ Hie lordship directed the jury and they turned round for consultation. The foreman in about a minute inquired what would be the consequence of their verdict. Hu Lordship (sternly)—You have nothing to do with consequitsces. Do your duty according to law, and I will do mine. The jury returned a verdict acquitting the female prisoner ; and also oetptilkd the male prisoner on the ground of in sanity; sad his lordship directed him to be imprisoned during her MAjesty's plearure. ARSON AT CRORLIT. The sentence on James Holden, for ealtiog lire to a cotton mill, at Chorley, is reepited until .at ambrin, la order that the state of the priscesels mind may be amierhelited. CENTRAL CRIMINAL CO URT. Marl's Byer Adkins, a penon of respectable appearance, surrendered to take kin taial fur misdemeanour. Mr. Thon:eon Prosecuted; Mr. Sleigh was conned for the defendant. T r ellisl;as ot;sof those cases in which a bill was preferred before the grand jury, and found by them, upon export' evidence, without any previous inquiry taking plate before • magis trate, end as it generally turns out where this course is adopted, when the matter comes to be publicly inquired into bolo ths court, the charge appeared to fail entirely in legal Cutlt appeared that the defendant had obtalasd • patent ts manufacture of a gas regulator, and that in 1866 • person named Clerk was employed by him as his agent for the ode of the article, and he continued to set is that capacity until April, 1857, when he loft the service of the defendant, and • dispute arose between them upon the subject of the settlement of the sad brought a plaint in the City " fi s ts ' n u t Court to recover • sum of money which he alleged to hedge to him by the present defindaat. The judge of the court, that the ter was one which would be mare°Zimlati ieototy mottle =► d by arbitration , referred the dimputed ac oounta to Mr. Cartoon, the barrister, and the plaintiff and defendant were examined before that gentleman, and it v• puired that in the course of the evidence given by Mr. Judith's, he stated that he only knew of one account that was the subject of inquiry " by hearsay," and it was upon this statement that the dafrodaat was now indicted for wilful and corrupt perjury, under the circumstances above stated. Th e Recorder, after hearing the evidence adduced on be half of the prosecution, expressed his opinion that it had entirely failed to rapport the charge. With regard to the I allegation that the defendant hed committed perjury in stellar; that hi only knew of the account in question " by beerier," the evideeee appeared to him to establish that ix making this statement be 'poke the truth. Mr. Thompson said he could not earn the case any further. Ths Recorder raid ha was of opinion There was ao evidence port the charge and the jury consequently at o b oe re turned• verdict of Net Chalty. Mr. Thompson then applied for the costs of the pro secution. Tae liaeordar said certainly not. It was one of the WI THE POLICE CO ÜBTS. BOW-STRZET. A donation of M. hite been received hem R.D. ; also de. from Messrs. Robson and Emden, managers of the Theatre, being the amount of a fine impossd ea a for breaking a chandelier. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Hairy Whitcher, confectioner, 12, Goldsmith's-ter race, applied to Mr. Becton for advice In this matter. Having seen one of the numerous advertisements of the Town and Country Loan and Discount Bank, Orange-street, he was induced to make an application for a ban of 1001. on leasehold property. Refilled up a printed form as required, and gave his - references, for which he was required to pay 11. 2.5. dd. After waiting some days he was given to under stead that his application would be successful ; but a e ttiz two ago be received a circular, signed " Charles A b manager," informing him th;t hie application was refused. Raving ascertained that numerous parties had paid money to the slieged loan society under similar circumstances ' and bad obtained no eatiafeetion, he conceived that he had been taken in, and that he oceM proceed against the society for Pommy of the money obtained from him. Mr. Bsadon said he could give the applicant no assistance. He should recommend him to try what the county court would do for him. - - B;;eialeiplicrions of the lame kind havinF reform to the 110701)11001147 have been trendy made at this cow/. Willies Jones was charged with defrauding Mr. Robert Bennett, tailor, 44, Conduit-street. Mr. Bennett said ho heard the prisoner and two other men calling out in George-street, "Latest news from India." lie asked the prisoner if a telegram from India had been just received. The prisoner replied, "To be sure." lie then paid the prisoner a shilling for an Observer, which turned oat to be an old paper. Mr. Baron lectured the prisoner severely for his conduct, and said if he did not return the shilling he should be pre pared to deal with the case at once. The prisoner agreed to return the shilling, and was allowed to go at large. Robert Davidson was charged with being disorderly in Hyde-park, and throwing stones at respectable persons, and at price. Polioe-sergeant Crocker, C 9, sworn—l was yesterday in Hyde-park, and saw • large number of prisons pursuing a lady and gentleman. The mob were shouting, hooting, and calling after then, throwing at them stones, turf, gravel, and anything they could lay their hands upon. The persons as made their escape though one of the wicket gates. The mob then went towards Apalsy gate, and in the mob I saw the prisoner. There were three gentlemen passing at the time, and the mob, with the prisoner among them, set upon them with atones and turf. I smeared one of the pri soner's companions as Captain Harris came up on horseback, and crave him over to another officer. I was tripped up by the mob, and the prisoner threw a handful of gravel in my fair some of which going into my eyes for a time blinded me. Assistance was obtained, and the prisoner was secured. Mr. William A. Weight, of Booth Molten-street, said he was resulted by the mob, but mild not say that the pri soner did anything in particular. The prisoner was one of the mob. . . Mr. Beam sentenced the prisoner to one month's im- Tehonmeat. The next case was against Gorge Cos, a young man of exceedingly dirty and slo venly appearance, charged with riotous conduct and araul• Politsoostable 16 D (Cormack) rid-1 wee in the Fmk, in plain clothes, about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and taw a carriage driving along Rotten-row, in which were a lady and gentleman. There was a large crowd ; and as I stood near the Serpentine River I saw turf and stones thrown by the mob at the lady a n d gentleman in the car rier. Aft a little Use the earriap turned round. I mew the gentleman stoop, to shield himself from the stones burled by the rash. I saw the rheas get up behind the swine, which was ea epee ow, end snatch of the gentlemen's hat, whisk easeel dam struck on its owner's heed, and threw away. The wheel of the vehicle pared over it. He then iihea the gentlemen three or four times with his open bend ea Ids hese hesd—the sob all the while hooting and eileatiag. Prises after this got down froze the car riage, and he and the sob continued to follow it. t= the carriage got away, and seeress., coming up Ie inemprehending the prisoner, and conveying him to the ela tion, be all the way resisting very much. The gentheasa in the oarriage appeared to be a foreigner. Mr. Charles Bradlaugh, of No. 3, Hedger's-terms Hackney, confirmed all the last witness had stated. A gentlemen named Williams said be saw the strike the gentlemen In the carriage three or four times at the head. Previous to this the prisoner was one of several who followed hiss, calling out " Here's a French spy." Witnesswas himself &moulted by the mob, kicked end struck rert ly. adon—l shall remand this came till next Monday. It ought to have the severest punishment. I hope the gen tleman who was assaulted will appear, and that the notice of this in the public papers may meet his eye. The third charge was against Thomas Brotighioa. Police-constable Day, C 21, said he saw the peisoner fol lowing the polio, when tilting a prisoner to the ;station, and mw him with others, throw stones at the constables. A stone which the primmer threw struck oak of them on the head and cut It open. Mr. Rupert Denny, 12, Rawstonemtreet, Brompten, whe saw what the prisons dO, laid hold of htm. Police-constabls 227 A (Garwood) said he was grub ea the head by the stone. I'he blow stunind luxu. Hu bead was cut open, and bled very numb. Prisoner was committed to the House of Correction for one month. LAMBETH . .. . • Yesterday Mr. Bob7rl7ll .i f . a button manufacturer Lawrenoe-lane, Cheapside, a to& summons, cha rge d with having unlavrfully eve by the London end South Western Railway certain good' of a dangerous nature, to wit, wax lucifer :Eutaw, without distinctly marking their nature on the outside of the package containing the same, or other wise giving notice thereof to the book-keeper or other set rant to the company, when the same were left, &Oast tly statute. _ iector Bent, who attended to support the euremoos, read the clause in the act of parliament under which the pro. ceedings were taken, by which the defendant was liable to a penalty for the offence of 20L, and said that two packag es had been received from the defendant, directed in the ordi nary Goodwin, hildhurst, Sussex," to be for. warded by rail to that place. The packages had been re ceived at the Nine Elms elation, and before they were re moved one of them ignited, but fortunately no damage had been done. Mr. Noakes, the defendant, admitted that the parlors had been sent as described, but said it had been by pure acci dent and the negligence of his @invents that they were ant directed in a proper manner. He called his servant, who ad. mitted the fault was hie, and said the goods had been sent out In his master's absence. _ _ Udder Na cfecumatanaea Yr. Elliott convicted the de fendant in the mitigated penalty of 40a. and cone. MABKETS. THE CORN TRADE. IF the " Mart4aas Kapreal As unexpected return to sharp trod. with moth euttlog wind. ase characterised the past week. Gad not a prorate. draws of the Mau kept the forward wheat la a healthy ate, the ductuationeof tempera are scald have hegira to ten inhulously, as there has bean no pram tlon of new. A airular vent be. Nees already NI! in Canada. and i.e coonernice with a Nobly iiiparsaro in the era log mot.. very copra pillows is Makin and. Man he ductuaticen continue severe, we OW egad more amen amplainta Mean. The weather and not be noes earegashhe to nweildm, sad lbeSallsWolo nave lino 1 01 ban wen as angdal mean of non at a Wight ad race 11111 m0. 14.41 irard. The IMPII tau* bowage, Ms aot shared la the lit=at scrod and o og i e a ea open's. Meeks dlaTirals sai - late, Irma heat the program asew amp too4{ ben tagamse. new York wia a lane Meek lam Men up tno value et an good asellitt • wen es llama, though still dray nosed by frost. not Ind sad as lande peas dm beat bast. the Liter not hada he. 0011C01 bem In dogreadoot reline as this ale. Thlechaare la ihe weather Mil salads thmee, as well as a s Me UMW Nam aad se an men to rano amildiam Ma at prallit seas tg • nowke=t i.r iallarltallapfte the aboadasee of mosey; Me "Iseehe Meng legibie. Still there ear yet sia agathe *leitloMige la Maim imagoes has bean as follows :—Elernj@lecehot leg Mirka at tes.. 2 of ?apnea EMMA art s. 44k. 1 Daubs at 34, 1 barna Haan at Nan, 1 add at gd.,2 cargos. of maim at 335., and 1 Galata dltte at Sts. Me ea The WOO re wheat note d la k atad meek was 91,39P 0re qrs. a 46. 80., taw gm ha 1a57, The a imam w tes 10d. a 2.183 as. T Ml he MI Imports Into the ain.tpai pone of Gnat Wain for ths week an log the 10th of February In wheat end door. ate 6 4.763 as. The foreign ad colonial snivel, into the United Madan &wax the month of Jeanne lest wen 342,041 gm of wheat and M 4,6132 at. of dap, salmi 3.32.401 pm of watt and 230.146 cwt. of Sour In 180. No 4 graham/inns the almodancee Madera, of the lea crop abroad, Oa I no proportionata laminae Is the forage shipments. 701411110 N °HAIN. FT 11•114 Weekly lammagsel The quantity ontored for hAne• comecoptioa daring the tomtit of January conoloted of 342.641 qrs. whent, Praia qrs. tozley. 61,66 can, 3,101 pm me, 1.369 qn.pese. 41.274 at.. beam, and 11: .126 tps raga making a total of 66 4 ,706 arc grata, bark* 304.689 cwt. dour. and 621 cwt. Indian cornmeaL 10 the Bank pone stooks of wheat me considered to he very low and prior are wall suptiortcht. with no year P" ln o rranrie r mairialj taal = sli andtlawr for ha Wri l r ig i va try Improved. with a tank Wade. and yea to. to England manatee to be on • vary men► rata male. oaths &ow • prat want of andidenos, mai,* cab papa mule fee meg Jon, although the male trade Ms coed ila lregmel MaaUted co Net am Maw \ le now pend i ng Ober la the tu United ni titans K I. soy article of the Vane. Ass leilltoote two law Tea Me tare been dazed for lamp pool whit elgage. The picas of dour More were low, Ohio IR Id. to 10.. 6d. eater 127. 3 d. to Ile per karreL There were small rocelpte of wheat (ram the totarlor, and prime of addle were NM. to 43e. ad.. good to prime rad 37.. 6d to to pee 483 lb. LORDON WUXI? DOCK IslOcelad s—Wid India ed. iseo lbootOks. =bad Ilactimbeis 1 701 s g? 1.707 00 .2 0 9 111121311118.-9'oo. 20. 1141120008 Pr. IMO. 1648. WOO KM UPI 1.14.000 04.100 COOP IN,* IN.OOO 124 PM MO sraii if 8.001 70 . 000 31.080 28.1 21 0 00 2.700 010 400 U4O 700 840 10,000 KO oarroir.—Lmonot. Fn. 21-11hrket Welt.? In tome bet the seeneti of Ant eibllal=l4 of ewer, and pies Arm the ed. vows Adelemis W the do not alter the aspect of athere. Mee 7,000 Wm. Miami 1.0 1 7 2 715. u . td. to or'. ;WO renlieti, at get MAd : : NO Porahoth al 7 to tikd el , 200 Marenham, Ted. to id.; 10 Dahl, at 714. ; and Mheiteau. 1,00 Olen on Wootattoo TALLOW.—The tallow market was arced) , throcrhote. the put net. On the spot then woo a mg dolly demand, and prim see In that Deduct, today, 3d. and 6d. Leta the oat Moods Lat. Sperolantair the Mu toe lona hare been unimportant. Prim come higher from St Petenburw Wu, 161R0., with all the moo., down. sod 1.17 .Ith 10 down tor August. To-du the market Is Mandy. witkoot 'Naiad" Matte{ c i—ttpot s Y.C.. 63. ; atom 63a.. to 53.6 d. ; bed, 61. 3d. to 61a. 6d. ; South American bold at M. March delimit Mb. N.; Aplll to Joao. Oh dd. wile's; October and December,sl. 6L; October ermratety, Mt. Cid. to 63e. ; town tallow, 12a. lot net era. We quote Palm his. to 314. 10J.; otatuout oil. Cochin,43. 01000. Ma ; Wiley .lain.. ell. 3d.—if rots the Ottcuhw httacra Sala and Oherlea. dated Monday Z testing.) OCULZ—Lornos Pin. II —lnanor' Wei "pain 61.• Bit Priam" ; Idol well. 15a; : tankid Moor. 13a Id. ; Ta t deld Moor Enka ; Alb Zud Lan Qua 16a ; Wall. End Marron, Ira 3d alls Earthuniburand 164, lb. ed. Wal. End Iddsl4lla.; Mau End Hthasektfa WIEr End ruunnelinste. 16.. ed.: gad 'um& tg. : Web NW lusobton. Ina • Will. Lad Oirsdoe. lla Id. • Will. Lod ()op, 17.11.: Will. End 'woe, ed.,• walls Ism south sarutoll.: WADI End Booth cram, 63. ; rowell's Daltyn Memo. Er. MO. a; market. 65; 16. TRAFFIC RETURNS. IIiAVAIL Ma Terl4o6/. ?AV. 004 s. mom AWN. UN UM Week mast is& 20. AI ‘l_ Kw ,C IJI Loaf," Relesloa.sad Booth Ociat IM 6,021 294 9,633 10,161 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 13•81JAI.TIB8. Ailaitiffisa, arrived at this port from kvotro. bad walowaft cot away sad urea Wafted Is a 4.11 ado narks yotaday, and la very lasly.—Liverpcol, Fab. 12. &VW* Parklatiael. of Arbroath. fras Thrall kr ir gland (win). yot ce 160111 at Trafontahro In hiaily, Feb. 14.—Naplaa, Feb. 21. llaa Tild, Metals tic raikakis, bon Cangalsh (ltouradts) for Leedom (bow), has bass wracked at M war own Adico—ShOkas Polk VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Mankatoll (harqm), Mom Llumpol for Callan Dm 14 Int, $0 I, Is 43 W. Buriampooter, from MauritMa Me Qammeimrst, MOn 4 4 , 14 MBe to.. 491. Bkroh Orono. for London. PM 4,1 W. 09 !W., lon. 29 W. llffnabath Hamilton (ship), trona Mar Orleans for Liverpool, Jan. SO, I n 17, lon. 79. Manikla, from Llverpcol for Peramabarra, Feb. 11, Mt. 49 74., lan IS W. Kirkham (ship), from Mauritius for London. Jan. 12, lat. 1.17 T.,ka. 12.07 W. Lady Bansaream, from Manahan for London, Jan. 4, lat. 10 E., Im. 11.49 W. Mary. from Callao for CIWIMS101•11, Dec. 91, LL t 0 ft, lon. 21 W. Martha A. Mott (Min), from Ne. Orman for London, Jac SS, lot. SI, Loa. 79. PAWL; from Marra Lame for Plymouth. Jan. 01, LL ST, lon. Si Priam Omar, from Calm for Qo.emetown. Jan 7, LL 310 , lon IS W. Ralph Waller, from Moulmein for Falmouth, PeA 1, LT.39,401 7 . lem MEM IF. MOWS% flee Manzifim, Nov. /. (Aavertisement.)—HOLLOW AT'S OINTMENT AND PiLia—!a tae kgat setae of them two toetta•NY goalie. 4 ear . 401 ri ari els* lirlaid Inon tbe gamy to IRMO* =a lal or elm* are ally amdkasell, Or riMis Arll~cris so & ll = Mi an We trip= ttiIDI a • Mile Moan= after War tresamalita tear paraoldig/1 " = "4 Zas " airMabrista. El 4. NM& e a tA. NMI" I A. • BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 11111118. OLARK.—Ieb. E. et Masisconobse, t. elf. of Dr. A. Chit. Of • lot OLAltil—lab. 111, tl Whlleetbee Radom Dame, the Irtit of °* J. Clarke. of a dissitid. DI 31 1, 1 111 •NT.- 1 M. 11. at Bllllollk. the Ducker de Brabant. d &mister. PHILLIPS. Tab. 10. at leak Uppor itaryarest, &boa Kora LW wife of Irmo email)+, Eig...o • Ka. ITIWART.—Feb. 1.. at. Greva-foad. West DWW. the We et lb. O. T. Ilteaert. ef a albeekiw. MARRIAGES. ANDRIW-11:11.1AND.—Tsli. 11. at Georesoireet. IWabartb t : ily d dlty 4. Mukalla. So rrna 111112.—Tek. Il at llagnieta, by the 1 0 . 111 q., of Irelkeateaa t z i t alum. f•adter of 7. ' 7. ' e. a Wee. of Nhalies. IL VAS" YOBWITII-111WART.—leb.10. at 1141 , 0 tte rd4.hil:l7iare t 4. 1111 : 1 =ri —2/11,4=eeta 11. at HA woes. lit the kw . R. A W . i . to Manama Raab. daughlerb.:lte Isis kr DEATHS. BIIINEW./111EL—Tob. li. at ltaasigata, WWI= eslkf, we of ' l * llai W. lisitmalar, al.. at slot 11 . 11. as Msdispessol, Jcentmeed. Oa" It (1 " . teed Attiken. sod M. 1. II "NIX R DlL—Web. *Wm, Dale) Ass d Msoka. Jialr aimams . wed r• — rab• Ik at likeaktfeek fitoshporarcea. Whathesta. J O. AT.=-I'sb. le. Gszy, et% of Mr.l. Ma, of Onde"gl i k_,,.. ll " . r.k. SAVIIASIL—Feb. lkst_Ssloont Led" ettewil , ..."" '— Mkt .f Ike late that MM. tee. oPi Priateird Mimed br Wwwl I zoo RE" e t " 'lrak la Ihe_olllg et LIAM. MEW!, bt Ihe 01Ish_ Bina. Who fMrai Wiftecnia—rvassal. raw.'" " / _~ ILIDOO? MOM i/ Arial Viso or Bodes, d e Nev. —I Oki Brood. aW7 o lEA Ch iral dos from IA NC CITY CITY Cabin rm, Yoe. Kimura Parma idnisuNro la lure TowWI alttl Euro', T" UNITE! Oman to N Tim NO. Itotso-powo born-pose lows. vit. • AA NO PIUS of r par North Toz tray DUNLOP Granednue No S QhAYBTI nod Mayan LONI and allion von =l.ll • g a t / le mask* as atter the lel C N V.Kixtents bay* notcr One year It tp I . troebold wootawor .1 eating c 54.11 world. Mow. 3, TICV E 1 MINI a Jam too foquentll r. PLT Wen depar Is AD v sin ft • list " Mrad lie& on all PITIR Mom ' Tl.,` nit7s up b;li l a - opinion I WNW yea ifioat thi p mt IIND81•11 MINESI 1 be made mirl bad not dill TDI strong - If tb tortmopmrtb CIEOJ MATO. X plabl I,ou...erne nuellenae, REI SZIV.P. Ur above I Keaingdo carriam.ge Nina° big, Nonni poi address. pc oll tat YO Nano:seta Caen' CU 0110.alaa u soc: =7.111 Wet dam e ur ia l k: d"wm am prim 7 Tr of Mato Pon 4.! • I.Load, ree. the regidor 371 *mammal 11 , 147 b t or to DEI Mil M 1 POOL us had sod r, Ober rem q oath rth MUM Cs Hoc R. ni;= .o the mate W m n ( queote. Os lobleh non eoultheel