The Express. — London, England, 1858-02-18 00:00:00

ITALY. -.- THE ENG I. IS H ENGINEERS IMPRISONED IN NAPLES. (mow ors own NAPLES, Flea 10. In the interval which must elapse before the real or feigned character of Watt's mental aberration be decided on, I send you some details which did not time within the general order of incidents of the trial. What is the MOM of the lamentable state of Watt's mind I presume this is a question which will be asked by every Englishman. There can be no hesitation in answering, that it has been occa sioned by his long imprisonment, and an imprison ment. too, of which he felt all the injustice. It will not be inopportune ham to narrate a few more facts connected with their capture and confine wet, which will support the assertion just made. " It appears to me now," said Park, "u if they felt they could not arrest us on board, for we were deluded ashore, and told to bring simply a shirt or two, as we might be detained a day. On landing we were arrested, and taken to the Vicaria. Ascending a few steps we were led into • narrow ?usage, separated from the outer part by open iron bars. A number of people had fo.lowed u.s from the streets, some, apparently, from curiosity, others as officials; some, too, were well dressed, and appeared to be gentlemen. There might be about thirty in all. Before these we were stripped naked; my shirt was taken off, inj• back examined, and every part of my body. Watts shirt was lifted up over his head. The people around were laughing and jeering. All were exposed to the same isdigni'ies. We did not take anything that day ; fur we had no heart to do so. On the follow ing morning a loaf of black bread was brought to us, and • sort of soup, which we could not eat. ' I will leave the bread,' said the man, ',you will cams to that ;* sad so we did, from necessity. With regard to our imprisonment, you have already heard man details. Our room was full of bugs and lice, and the rats came in through the window. When I was taken to be examined regarding a letter, I was led upwards through • narrow passageimam= by the castali, and preceded an followed by • Every now and then, as we leased the dome of cells on either side, they stopped and whispered to each other, and told us to tell the whole truth. I was much frightened, for I did not know the resent for my having been taken out of my room. On returning to it I was led back by another peerage, which led me to think that there was an object in bringing me up by the other. For the first twenty days Watt was one of the most cheerful of us, but when he saw that it was going too far he became depremed and suspicious ; he fan cied that some of the prisoners who were confined with us were plotting against him, and were the cause of his detention. Outside the prison there were some poles lying on the ground, and these he persisted in saying were intended for his scaffold. One morning be said ' They are coming now to take me off to execution.' Nut to repeat what has already been stated, it cost our party about four or five car lini a day in presents to the servants to induce them to wait upon us, and when these persons changed money for us they generally mulcted the prieoneni. Even to remove that tub of filth which rendered every indecency necessary the men were paid. Be lore leaving the Almeria, Watt was very anxious to have the barber sent for, though there was no need for his services ; but the request was considered as very suspicious, and not granted." Respecting Watt's condition upon his entrance Into his new abode in Salerno, six medical men de clared on Monday, Feb. 4," We find that he imme diately endeavoured to cut his throat." To those who have been the kindest to him he shows the greatest dislike, and he will take nothing except loom the hands of one of his fellow-prisoners. Ile sleeps but little, walks up and down the greater part of the night, going from one room to another, and slamming the door most violently, so sat.° annoy his fellow-prisoners very much." "He will," says Park, " place himself, too, at the open window on these cold nights for one hour cr two, apparently in sensible to the cold, hut much to our diecomfort. He declares that he will not attend in the court, as he consielen it to be inconsistent with his dignity and honour; and if force is talked of he threatens to repel it by force. Such is the state to which Watt is reduced. As for myself," said Park, " I have had Its from time to time, to which I have never been subject before through my whole life. I had for gotten to mention that after our arrival in Salerno whenever we were taken to be examined, and this happened several times, we were manacled and com pelled to walk through the streets. I remonstrated with the president, and said we should not fly, but the answer was that the law compelled it." And now let us touch on another point, which demonstrated: either a contemptible pusillanimity on the part of the government or a weakness in its convictions of the guilt of some of the prisoners. From the first the foreigners amongst the accused have been treated with a marked difference by authority. They have been brought down to court and taken back to prison in carriages, and without manacle.. When they bad occasion to leave the court they werelpermitted to do so without manacles. Those of them who have gone through their " inter rogatorio" have spoken freely, and hare been treated with some consideration. Park and Watt have been told that they might walk from the prison separately, stop and take their coffee on the way, and sit in what part of the court they chose. " This, too," said a judge, " I must say, is by order of our government.' In fact, a show of forbearance has been practised which is extraordinary, so fares regards the foreigners. On the contrary, the Nea politans are conducted through the streets manacled and tied together by a long rope. If they leave the court for a few minutes, they do so two and two and manacled. Nicotera is the only one who has passed bar " interregatorio," and contrary to the express permission of the law, his right of speech was cut short. \l - by is this difference made between the foreigners and the Neapolitans ? All are included in one and the same indictment—brought to trial by the Fame process. "We are accom plices also," said Oegliani, the Milanese student, " and we don't nieh to Tide whilst our com panions walk. Give ui a blanket instead of a exch." If this diffeience in the mode of treatment arises from a secret consciouseess that there is a difference in their deTree of guilt, er from a conscious ness that some of the foreigners under Demolition are not guilty, then these men ought not to have been included in the precis; if, on the contrary, it arises from pusillanimity, it is simply contemptible. The trial is now in the course of procedure, and hitherto not a shadow of evidence has appeared against the crew of the Cagliari, and a variety of facts will be Sertbeoming to show, not only that their committal was unjustifiable, but that the capture of the Cag liari was, as the Piedniontese government has declared. • violation of international right. I cannot close my letter without adding some fresh tenches to that melancholy picture which re presented by the misguided men under accusatios. As they lure the court to return to their prison all march in military step; Baron Nicotera is at the head, Lis left hand manacled to the right of his companion, and his own right hand, which was shot through, and seh , eh he cannot close, in hie bosom. The wretched looking objects, however, dressed as en act of yrazia in prison uniform, which appears to be that adapted to the simmer, fix our attention, and awaken all our compassion. Many wen barefooted, and some bareheaded, and the snow was on the mountains. Several had their feet limed up, as though suffering from sores. Several halted in their walk. " Two of those men at least," said a friend who could form an opinion, " must be lunatics : look at the vacant :rion of the farie of th at man who turns round aters some idle sound.' Most of them were pallid sod meagre as spectres ; and, were we to follow them to their mils, we should probably find that, underneath that thin desk dress, many of them wore nothing else, and that their bed wee nothing bet a handful of scanty straw on the bare ground. That many or most of these ha ve d eeply offended the . laws of their country there can be no doubt, and with such acts can have no sympathy ; but the nemoustranees of humanity need net be hushed even by a regard to the strictest justice. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1858. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Ametamr, 17.—Aprow7iErm—Masters 11. Knox (1841), to the Meterapus, 42, store ship, for coast guard service; nks and G. Steen (1843), to the Eagle, 50, for oust (nerd si. Surgeons Dr. J. Thames, M.D. (1846), to the Engaluar 51, screw Scam frigate, et Deroupart; li,. H. O'ldaBl2l, Y.D. (1846), to the Impregnable, 104, Bag ship, at Deus rrvt ; and 1 Elliott (1853), to the Coact:ate, 84, deg ship, Eut India station. Acting Mate Sir F. Blackwood, Bart., to the Euryalus. Assishmt Surgeon C. Morton (1854), to the Euryalue. Acting Assistant Burgeon Dr. 'W. Carmichael, to the Eu- Mldshipmen the Hon. J. M. Yorke, A. Cavendish, and W. N. Tutheil, to the Enright,. E The following officers were appointed to the Euryales, and not to the Eurydice, u stated en Tuesday last .—Ceptein W. Tarlatan, to the Euryalue. Limier manta W. Codththton. J. 8. Gratuun, T. K. Hudson, and fl. Christian, to the Ettryalus. Master Scutt, to the En ryalum PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 17. Captain Peter Cracrott took up his commission yreterday, and joined the Diadem, 32, screw stem frigate, filoonose, cosigned to hospital. We usaarstand that the Dtsdes will sail in a day or two for Linton. Ths Roeconnece Militia arrived this afternoon from Alder short, end ooropy the Colewort and Anemia Barracks, The regiment is about 660 strong. Captain Hawke.' troop of 3rd Light Dragoons marched from Limerick for Cork on the 15th. The wing of the Leicester Militia, 300 strong, under Major Noel, returned by special train to Cork from Limerick on the 15th. Lieutenant-Colonel M.:Jutland, R.R., has been ordered from Belfast to emceed Colonel Tucker, who wee acciden tally killed at Jantake. In hiture each regiment is to CCM& of 10 service com panies and two depot companies, the vitae together, when on the Indian strength, being 1.200 strong, and at other Nations 1,000. THE LATE Sli JAMES DUNLOP, BAIT.—Sir J. Dunlop, Bert.,of Dual*, aunty Ayr, whose death is reported se ha taw piste on the 10th WU, sa Hyena, in the South wee the may son of the drat Sir John (way yews M.P. for Ayrshire, aad who wee raised to the at her Maisay's coronation in 1838), by his tint wife, Char Constance, daughter of the late Climatal Bir Richard Downs Jackson. sad grandma of General Dunlop, who commanded one of the columns at the Morming of Ilevingapatarm and afterwards a breads in the 6th diviska of Load Wellington's army in the Peninsula. The youthhl haronst, so recently deceased, wu b or n August 27th, 1830, and was, consequently , only in the 28th year of hie age. He entered the Coldstream Guards se ensign and lieutenant in 1849, and became a major in the army in 1856. He served In the east through the whole of 1 the Crimean war, and wore the medal and clasps for the Alma, Balaklava. Inkermann. and Sebastopol. As the gallant beronst never marriod, the title has become extinct. THE LATE LIEUTENANT SALICELD.—We unhappy to he enabled to state that the . of Directors have granted en annuity of 1001. a year t o the family of the late gallant Lieutenant Sekeld, payable to hi. father, the Rev. R. &fluid. The character for liberality towards their ser vants which the company have always @Retained has suffered no diminution under the recent heavy premium upon their resources. In such instance. of well-directed rewards, the administration of the company present. an advantage over that of the Queen'. government, which has no fund at its command for similar purposes, and is obliged to obtain the sanction of parliament for special gouda, however meri tonoue the claims me, be. slimes New for India. r Leaden; an Englishman had been seised and marched in Pals; and altogether things were getting wcomplicated that it became an important que s ti on w h e th er we should not ourselves ourselves clear of them, and show there was no men whatever ca the part of the authorities of Birmingham. thersibra that not only se it regarded the liberty tithe an but for other reasons, they should know by who an onty this search was made. If the committee did not do it the people of Biniiingluun would not be satisfied. A town's meeting would most certainly be held. As to an salsa, it was absurd to think Mr. Stephens was afraid of what a man could do to him who would have his head chopped of in a few days. OD Alderman Lloyd asked Mr. Stephens whether in this in- Awe he bad acted differently to what he would have done In an ordinary case of murder? Mr. Stephens replied that hs bad not, and the subject then dropped.—Birestagkens Dolly Amt. WEST LONDON (PURPLE) SHOE-BLACK 1007317. A crowded public testing on behalf of this amid) was held yesterday ~Dm at the Victoria Hotel, Victoria-Wee; Went:abater. The society was formed a few menthe ego for the district eenthrising Pimlico, Brompton, Cheless, Millbank, and Westminster Proper, and the object of lest night's meeting was to secure for it increased support, end make it self-supporting. The chair was taken by the Baal of BRAFTEABViIt j who was supported on the platform yLard Charles Russell Vice-Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood, I Mr. Wynne, M.P. , Mr. t. Whateley, Q.C. Mr. R. Baxter, Xr. Clabon, Mr. Joseph Payne, Rev. R. Malone, Rey. S. Nerds, Kr. O. E. Mead, &c. The report, which was reed by the Treasurer, Mr. Clam; Mated that the total number of boys who had entered Mum June, 1857, when the moiety was established, was 50, of whom there were 18 at work. The earnings up to the pre sent time amounted to 114/. 45., of which sum 14/. 10s. 3d. had been retained by the society, the remainder having been 5 1 10 . the boys, or nththed to their credit. Eight of the who had joined the society had obtained situations Caetastue dwelt on the reformatory character of the society, and the tandem.," which all such agencies had to di ction sad thereby to benefit the community at large ; sad eddatidthe fad that numbers of boys who were formerly in the most deputed oadition, after passing through one or other of the filme-blaa Societies, were now filling respectable attaeltons with mud eatidection to their employers. Vies-ClaaoYloe WOOD moved the first resolution, namely, " That the Taman been with much istisfaction the report of the establishment of the West London Shoe-black Society, aad miaow In the founding of this institution as a mesas of ramming from impending ntin boys who are now living in idleness and wretchedness, end who are in imminent danger of booming criminals." His Honour expressed the :deep interest he felt in the operations of the society, more especially on amount of the formation of habits of wear and regularity I=lio had been greatly neglected, and the checking of cy, which formed conspicuous features of all such inatitudoos. Lord C. who ascended the resolution, instead of =to the meeting, delivered an admirable addreas to of the society, who were assembled in a gallery in foil view of the speaker, sad who seemed thoroughly to ap preciate what wee said to them. After telling them that he was himself ones a " Westminster Boy —o pupil at Wert minster Behoel—whin be wee in the habit of cleaning boots and shoes, and was never satisfied unless he could see his face in them, be went on to my that he had now a son, who was alma Westminster Boy, and that almost the first words he taught him were " Try," and " Never say die"—ex merlons on which be enlarged with great effect. The resolution having been adopted, Mr. BAXTER proposed a resolution regret that the society was in want of funds, and ppledging the meeting to raise a sufficient amount to make it aelf-enpporting. This resolution was seconded by Mr. 7. PAYEE and carried, and the meeting terminated with a vote of th anks to the chainam Rata intellignat. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-1 7 0. 17. SECOND COURT. (Bskire Inotke Erb aid COOMIOII SATIIIOND V. JOWNSON.—VALSI neraisolonor. Mr. Bert Willem and Mr. Clemby way counsel kr the plaintiff; Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. Hawkins apposed for the defendant. This was an action to recover damages for an smith and false imprisonment. The defendant pleaded justification. The plaintiff is a yotmg man, a clerk in the Omnibus Ad vertising Moe. His brother is the proprietor of a osindbus. On the morning of Sunday, the bth of September, plaintiff went to a Mr. Brew's field, at Highgate, to fetch • horse of his brother'. which was there at grans. On his way to the field he had to pass through a farm yard, which be believed to belong to Mr. Brew, and picked up a bit of hay, in order to catch the horse. He had than a halter and a whip in his hand. He heard the defendant cell out to him, and sob what ha was about. He replied he was taking a little hay of Mr. Breves to catch the home. The def end ant said that would not do. He should give him in custody for steeling the bay. The plaintiff rep =e did not know it was cisfeadangs hay, and begged his A policeman was then met far, and the plaintiff given into custody. On the way to the station they saw Mr. Brew, who remarked to the defendant, "Surely you will not give 1 the young man into custod for taking the bit of hay. I know him. He is le." The plaintiff was taken to the station. He was locked up all night. The next mornin gs he woe taken before the magistrate, and the charge d' Mr. M. Chambers addressed the jury for the defendant: He rid the plaintiff had not suffered any material damage, as he was still in the same employment. He had no right to take the hay. The defendant might have been annoyed in the same way before, and therefore may have felt angry. He had no malice towards the young man, and only did that which he believed he wee justified in doing. His lordship having summed up, The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 1001. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS:FEB. 17. (Billings at NW Prise In Laadat—Balara Mr. Judas Willem and a comma jury.) DOBSON V. WITHALL.-FALII IMP/1180/MINT. The plaintiff, in this cue, is a surreyor end builder, at Greenwitth, and the defendant a solicitor and parliamentary agent, is Parliament-street. The action was to roomer damages for meant' and Mr imprisonment, and the only plea wee—not guilty. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Francis appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Wordsworth, Q.C., and Mr. Digby Sey mour for the defendant. It appeared from the plaintiff's case, that in November leaf he was assignee for the benefit of creditors of some pro perty of Mr. Tuckwell, a ship-builder at Greenwich, and on the 24th of November the plaintiff took poesescion of three yachts, which were lying at Stewart's Wharf, in the Isle of Dogs, and which belonged to Mr. Tuckwell. The plaintiff removed the yachts, and Owed them in a different part of tbe river, having left his name and address, and stated the claim he made upon them, and the place he should take them to. He was at work all nest day with some men pumping water out of one of them, and about tour or five o'clock went home to dinner. Shortly afterwards the defendant, with Mr. George, his solicitor, another gentleman, and two policemen, went to the plaintiff's house, sad the defendant gave him into custody for stealing ie three mesas. The plaintiff asked permission to change hie da&n, whisk were wet, when one of the party said, , Take the Mow away, he is connected with a set of swindlers in the City. The blackest cell you have got is too good for him." The defendant said, "We have got you now, and we will keep you." At the' police station the defendant charged the plaintiff with the felony, and on the plaintiff applying for haft Mr. George said, "We will take no bail; it Is a matter of felony% and you must lock him up." The plabitiff, who is 66 years old, was locked up in a miserable cell until five next morning, and suffered very much from oold. The police, however, did their beet to make him comfortable, and got him some hot coffee, which, to use the plaintiff's wads, " kept life in him, or he should not have been here." Upon being taken before the magistrate he was discharged. He had anfiered ranch sham The plaintiff wan cromexamined and was questioned by Mr. Wordsworth, with some minute ness, se to his course of life, and his mode of conducting business. _ _ Mr. Justice Wilke, however, checked this course of g, by indignantly asking, whether a inane whole Z e ht in mode of life, and his character were to be gone into on a question of hew tench damages he was to receive foray imprisonment unquestionably wrong P For the defence, the defendant end Mr. George were ex amined. It appeared that the defendant had advanced, up to 1856, es much as 8,0001. to Mr. Tuckwell ; end on the 28th November in that year he received from Mr. Tnckwell ea agreement for an assignment of the whole of Mr. Tockwelra property. This was not a formal legal document, but it was Rood in equity; and had been ordered to be enforced by Vice- Chancellor Stuart. The defendant afterwards proved Mr. Tuokw ell's debts to the extent of 2,0001. The yachts taken by the plaintiff were worth about 1,2001., and at that time there was not more then 501. of debts of Ttickwell's outstand ing, and of that sum 251. was doe to the plaintiff. When the plaintiff was given into custody, the fact that he had en assignment of Mr. Tuckwell'a property was unknown to the de fendant. Both the defendant and Mr. George positively denied that they had made any of the unkind end offezeiveobsereadoes which thay ware Asia to have made when the Wadi! was wrested and at the station-house. It appeared that previous to the plelntif being taken, an application bed been made to a megistrate for a warrant, whieh was refused ; bet what took place helm the magistrate was not allowed to be given — Tie jury fremd a verdict for the plaiatiff—damesee, 1501. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUBEB.—Fan. 17. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) EX PART! ROA BOTTOX,-DIVORCI. In this one itrs.ito7t;otlOW hd presented a petition for a divorce a vinculo, ea the ground of adultery, aggravated by bigamy. The husband had left the country. Mr. M'Queen applied to the court fur permission to serve the requisite notices upon the defendant's father, allowing him sufficient time to communicate with his eon, who was believed to be in New York. The Judge thought some attempt should be made to dis cover and serve the defendant, sad if that failed, ea applica tion might be made to the full court to dispense with the Nevi., altogether. 11100 - ILE V. MOOILE.-JUDICIAL SEPARATION. ThL was originally a snit fora divorce i mend et them, promoted by the wife against the husband, in the Eoclesise tical Court, but it had been transferred to this court tinder the new act. Dr. Wirmbey said that, as the grounds upon which his client sought for a separation included both adultery and cruelty, he hoped the court would give her the benefit of the change which had taken place in the law while the suit had been pending, and would allow him to prom for a divorce it Sir C. Cromwell said the case mut remain in the form in which it had been transferred. The party proceeding might, however, drop the present suit and present a petition for • complete divorce ; and indeed he did not know that • sen tence of judicial separation would at all bar her from taking that comes hereafter. Dr. Warmbey would therefore proceed. Dr. Desna, Q.C.—ln that case lam net in a position to offer any opposition on the part of the husband. Sir C. Cromwell decreed the separation of the parties so cordingiy. SPORTING. NOTTINGHAM SPRING MRSTING—WzminDAT. Tam Inrasoroaf Puts of IS som, added to • Mamba* Bump. Ohms of 3 as. ads Oes ado. hir. I. Wet Mara% hl coomde. MAIM ta I I Mr T. • Petect's nista% II es. ..... Mr atellictS lkitbmgmil ns. ea flb ..... • lattteg: to Ico t Mimes. 4 ts . t OMB Mirthe sad • steel nosln, wee by • week; tem Mayen at • d iles ard. TiS PLITS alsodlesel of 50 sent, for al sat Withers suss. T. T. 43. (hem's Ulm dla trf Mrsbdate s Tm• . 4 lib • . 05 .. 60 /. 4 r. J. pactrAPS NUM 3 Irse MUM.— ........ testi Mr. idista's mciedsiite. 3 yrs, MIMS l6. Nowt • rr.MUM lipstry, 3 yes. 6.411 De (Prttelardi 4 Mr. Omit% Qom Uly. 3 yes. tot ne (Dm) 5 The Mitring shone —.rote? Pb.. Mg& Wader. lady Mane& The bottles speed at 3 to 1 sett Pour Mt. awl eStool at 10 tot sat Idta.st 1 ytt Ironer Gat, 4to I wet tithes, to 1 ftst Qom W 7. 10 Is lash ask Ilse tary sad Woodlands. Woe dimly by s lowith • oak baron Ur wood and third. saditbsed bstrsto lb, third sad Ssonl : sett M Sawn harms. for all sett of 5 sort wit. Straight bcamtle. Otitals hashbet Illessis by Valeta, 4 yrs (201.4 tlst 4tb lifers) I 11r. Pats Ourkstics ( yrs . . tt tor) P.i :—G Is lon asespla, vibe sou by s wt. I ss Gail? ADIVAL Waste Lacs II • rbcc s r of 5 eora sack, with tdo set et ; Ms weed to ties Ills stake critters awls About two Wet sad •WA (17 . sabt.1 _ _ _ _ Mr. barierli iiiTliTilUeray by Mr ?MI biter, 67n , liet 12th lin. Mb Wroth) I Mr. IL Si s Zleb *order CbM0,14 . 17 1910 ........IWatithel 2 li Mr. millaweore Little Teems. lOW lOwn•PI 3 Mr. 11. Lends Mmillowere. 4 pa, Ow ... ...IL Load, June 1 4 W. Wilinwe 4 MAMMA 9Mb lat irewlee PA 11/1 lllnelenal 5 Mr. P. Loo* Niiimir, nee& 144 Mit.tl4) 0 Ilbutoy on Mbe Iliebeetty. Ile I fedi apt Illiebelea. Itedir as ii ri .li nien wik einienee ' " S iireen li6 a ir eesem4ead "s tblir s b rie:Ple im e town the third and few*: the Ober two linguine.= eit Tam lir or Car of Meese., Me bees not te..4yr ebb and opened,. Wimps baleen stem ache. J 1 b nun. Mr. Homes ne Lapp Ma'am IM 71b 114111111 I Mr. II Edonnies the Miler.. pa, ft 71b Iblernw) 9 Mr. Lai:Pate Mrewette. 4 pa, 144 Mb (REMO 3 Mr bins se OM TOM, a red. MI 7ib ..... ... ... alatein) 4 betting . I to 1 apt UMW WWII/. 7 to 2 apt Witeley. 4 to I wive sootber. Little Wender cape In &Pm before the race an objection ep I,deol spinet Men en th e ewerid IPA be b a *wow& ore& LUDLOW SPRING MEETING. Ws :ram pos its Ceareeeme Platt About Ova teflon.. Pew felt. to be decline es ee been Mode, Fcb. 22. If the = trelebt weeds( be kt 7 . . It hill be be that when. rebore tit preperthet. emilltbra shoo to IM Wows Ma" Lba OMR& Ow, Oa Ludlow Lawalsoke A/ 91 ...... T-- Lambasts ..:: ...... 4 3. 511649 • ... warn. ....... 0 111 Miti liiiai — .7.7.... Rom 4 10 PO Sibs David ...... ...... 3 MO, . ....... ........ 3 k' lassio.... .... floilibil ii I 5 iC rt . 4 ' barites . itothaatort. $ nom I 7 ii;i0416:...... 3 = " l6lniee3 ll N Ille br• •• • • .. 1 Purr ...... • 5 I cao Aiii::::::::::: I Waste —... 5 9 &passe* •11 Stamm isa_up Wane HAIDCAr. About one mal 5 .14441111/ reagla le las 44red as for tb• Corpoiabli9 al t ta a a = aaa ija a r .7 r= (In,. ne ea.).... /II I ts 11%.1 Poloweele II WI S 0 IA Weeds 4 3 ...... .... I Qom% Ina $ 1. . Yard,. 46 9iiIiila• •••:: : : ~ 4 It . 3 11 1 11 Tom •• • • I ... 4 WITGEIT3 SUI ill 1 11 )1211 . ARDS CCE &dwell as foe Ike , Aga ala , 55555awt.5 ....... .... s • , Pelmetele t 5t the Illee a 4 I. 4 NlPlbaillb l2 :lii NP2 w,...b.;Ku1e;;16. 1awii....... Ibroomp 4 O Teliti 4 6 Poraluay ...... .i N Two* ili.li 5 5 1 s/Ift ilk as./ elleariajele /ea low. Ito .e Is elm NOllle Se be 41...elersi b 1 A Laminate . s . I% LabOorsoollo Sm. Ilia , Seeoo.l. ..... t'al lieleee ... Doicalsors Loadarob ..... I. Ttio Pope : / bay Maus ii *:e ;iii . i 4 •i t i liliclllii Mil IO HAMEICAP Ii Elifilc•Cr. =We of Wel Miloadlow AP et lb Easet Ike like ....... boy . ...... .... _. 4 is • ........ -.. 4 *U . :: Mei: .. .. .. .. .. I I/ 1.1" .. u sissera • - mg .. ....... 9 Geerive... woo .- a 6 ******* b? Tate? *** T. Abele Gee oda Nellie to be Co rpmtkel Thee. geld:rho . . . _ •- tut -I I 1 $4 • . . 4 I ::1 Wide ...... ati.Weii Two .7 -- i tcYeas,4r. A N bmal Pi. a sure 1411. as gym.. r O. Asp aPs 0 kr .31444.—P1idi A 10 M e ...... -•••••• : : 3 4 3 1 _ "~'~~.'. 1........ • .... • 'num 11411.• Us. 74duar= li g 1 / :: _....•...., 9 .......... 1 9 .9 IBIZZLNENCJI CAMBRIDGE, FEB. 17. At it congregation this Bey the following degrees were creferred —Howorary A. 11.: Lard Richard de Amelia Omeessor, Triwity College; the Raw Roden Be Wri itheeley Noel, Triatty College. A. B. John Cox, Trt• ally Collor ; Nigel Greeley, TrintlyCollege; Present awyn, St. John's College; W illiam Edw ar d Hest, Comas Chris' i C..llege; Richard Richton COrtif Carpus Ch ri sti Cane; Eleard Brandon Paglar. Q ueens ' College; Charles Hari Thames Wier Paw, St. Catherine's Collett ; John Other Herrin, Bt . Catherine's College; Hoary John Mire hemae, Christ's College. The tixemiaatlon for the Natural &Maces Trire will begin ea Mond ,y, Itlerch 8, a , nine o'clock a.m., in the Senate. loam. Tivi order of if c examination will be se followe Roaday, Comperative Ara•omy and neology ; Tuesday, Physiology aad }totally , Wednesday, Chemistry and Mat ' ralorf ; Theredey, Mixed Questions. THE CONSPIRACY BILL MEETING IN LAMBETH. Last eveningavery etetWiried public . meeting wee held at the Horns Tavern, liCesaingtes to protest against the bill proposed by Lord Palreentes, - ramsoe to con spiracy to murder. 111 r. F. DOULTON was Galled to the chair. Among those on the platform was Mr. Williams, M.P., one of the representatives for Lambeth. A letter from Mr. Hormel], M.P., wee read, of which the Mowing is an extract. After regretting his to attend, he says :—" I confess to having greater la th e law of authorities es the Chid Justice and Load Brougham than in the law of the Prime Minister ; both d whom declare the law to be strong enough sad W aded as It at present exists. But even ware it otherwise, sad It weld be proved (which I deny) that the law relating to weep rely requires amending, is it to be tolerated for one moment that this ato be done at the instigation—if not under the threats—of a foreign power f The proposed altera tion may be a simple one, but it is net the less dangerous ; it is step number one in a wrong direc , • conoede hie, and demand number two will follow. Satis tion fy the requirements of France, and be assured that other countries will not he backward in submitting their claims for consideration. I believe that there is but one feeling of abhorrence in the minds of Englishman at these repeated attempts to commit that Masons cease sessisication, and there would have been, I doubt not, throughout the country, much sympathy mad- haled towards the Emperor and Empress of Frew°, had it not been diverted by the bungling of our ministry and the Impudent braegadodo of the satellites of Louis Napoleon." The CHAIRMAN said the question they were met to discus woe not a political one, but a national and social one, being nothing less than to determine whether we should submit to a deep insult offered to the people of this country. (Hear, hear.) He contended that the present law was ample to wed any requirements sought to be met by the proposed measure, and no amendment of the law was necessary. (Hear, hear.) The introduction of this bill was a gross insult to our national honour. (Hear, hear.) This country had been denominated in the ihreiteur a den of conspirator., and the people of this country were said to be the frieds of assassins. To the despatch which had been sent by France he con sidered that a firm, an indignant answer should have he= gives, tale France that their present ruler had him self enjoyed all the privileges which he now sought to have taken away from less fortunate exiles, and that his demands would not be seceded to. (Hear, hear.) But I nst ead of that the only reply given was the introduction of Lord Palmer otos's bill. (Hawes.) The real object of the bill wee to en dorse agitate of things at present existiog on the Continent alms, hair)—and to give Louis Nap o l eon something to bade upon by making those around him suppose that this ceiniay would give him its rapport it necessary. It this tlll failed—as hit it would—in its operation, even if Upend lab a law, the result would be that some further denim! would be made of a similar or more monstrous nature —(hear, Boer ) — end so things would go on until at lest the freed= of the press would - los objected to by foreign despots and be attempted to be infringed. Let them, therefore, nip this attempt in the bud, and show the futility of all such efforts to introduce despotism amongst us. (Hear, hear.) Mr. GooDAFin moved the first reeolution—. That this meeting is of opinion that Lord Palmerston's Conspiracy Bill is unnecessary, and that any attempt to pass a measure at the present time, In consequence of foreign menace, is =- dignified and contrary to the spirit and usage of the British nation ; and the meeting pledges itself to oppose the same by every_ constitutional mean,." Mr. KNIO HT ecoondedtheresOlution with some warmth, and deprecated this attempt to subvert our rights. Lord Pal merston in this affair had shown himself to be the servant of Louis Napoleon, but he would see that he was not muter of the English people, and that they would dismiss him and his me sere with all the opprobrium they deserved. Mr. WiLttsus, M.P. said ho had already shown his objection to the proposed bill by opposing it on its first intro duction. (Hoer.) They were not met to show the people of Fromm that we were not, as re sented wee outed in the Moniker the friends of smaseination—(hear —for our nation w too well understood , in his opinion, y the people of France to render say not defence necessary . (Hear, hear.) With regard to the Conspiracy Bill, the first lawyers of the day had declared the present law in reference to the crime of conspiracy to be amply sufficient, and therefore no legislation on the subject was required. (Cheers.) The bill, iI passed, would be inoperative ' and would not add to the security of the Emperor of the French one lots, notwithstanding that we might have French spies here in abundance. Meta, hear.) This was the only country in Europe which afforded an oeoeyylent to foreigners of all conditions of life, and all the pot ststes of France for the last half century had availed themselves of this privilege ' including the present Emperor. (Hear, hear.) The prerentdemand, therefore, was most un grscious, and ought to be resisted with the firmness and in dignation for which it called. (Cheers.) He believed that the French people. however, were not in favour of such a bill. (Hear.) For himself he considered any such conces sion wee most dishonourable to this country, and he would give it his most firm opposition. (Cheers.) The resolution uses then put to the meeting, and carried with two dissentients amidst loud applause. Mr. HILL moved the next resolution—" That the thanks of this torstlene be given to Kr. Roebuck and the other honourable members who voted with him, for their manly op position to Lord Pahneston's treacherou s and humiliating lieY." A =se of great confoeion and uproar here took place on the attempt of one of those who had expressed (Haunt to the previous motion to address the meeting, the feeling of the smiting being against hearing him. At the request of the chairman, however, the gentleman who gave hie name as Mr. WARUZX addressed the meeting amidst MOW inter ruptions, declaring that the law of this country was not, as It at present stands, 'anciently stringent on the crime of conspiracy. The seems, however, which took place was one of inde scribable uproar. Mr. HOODVN, a working man, amulet] the resolution, which having been spoken to by Mr. A. B. Richards and sound other gentlemen, was carried unanimously. A petition to parliament was lima adopted against the bill, and a vote ofdnks having been given to the chairman, the proceedings inated. MOVEMENT IN LIVERPOOL AGAINST THE ALIEN is proposed to hold • public meeting in Liverpool early salt week, expressive of sympathy with the sentiments of Mr. Roebuck in reference to the Allen Bill. There is a strong feeling against the bill in Liverpool, and as the meet ing in gumlike has originated with the officials of the various municipal wards, it is likely to be very numerous and unani mous in its tone against the government. TH m 42 aff OP PIRRIPB HOUSE IN BIRMINOILLM At the Birmingham Watch Committee on Tuesday. Mr. E. C. Osborne introduced the subject of the search of Pierer, house by reminding the chairman that he had pledged himself to have some inquiry on the subject instituted. The Chairman said he mut not aware he had too pledged himself, but he was quite ready to take upon himself the duty of making the requisite inquiry, though it was probably rather the duty of the mayor to take up the question. Mr. Osborne—All we want to know in the first instance is simply whether the chief superintendent had any legal ty for entering the house in Bath-row, and removing certain papers. Being our servant, there can be no doubt we have power to put the question. The Chairman—He doubt of that, and with the leave of the committee I shall do en. You are aware, Mr. Stephens, that a good deal of conversation h as t a k en pl ans in the town regarding your right to enter Pierre@ house and search it. I want to know whether you did enter it, and if you did, under whose authority you did so? Mr. Stephens—As I am threatened with an action I had better reserve my derma% but of course the committee will understand that I mean no offence to them. (Hear.) The Town Clerk said that if the Chief Superintendent was threatened with an action it would not be fair to ask him say question that might effect his defence. Mr. Osborne tinewbt they might infer that Mr. Stephens had no authority. However this might be, the committee were hound to take some notice of • matter affecting the liberty at the subject. In the opinion of some, Mr. Stephens might be justified in the moires he took, but is his (Mr. Osbwee's) opinion no man had a right to take such pr tags mikes he obeyed the (Hem) He did not wish to censure the Chief Superintendent, butbaths thought some such resolution as the following should be adopted —"That this committee, having occasion to believe that the Chief Superin tendent entered the premium of M. Pierri, situate in Batb.row, and took therefrom certain pipers and correspondence, with out having fir.t, obtained the necessary legal authority for so doing, hereby records its opinion that the Chief Superintendent has by such conduct been guilty of a violation of the law, which secures to every restdent in this cotintry the right of protection to his person and Pm i ParlY: he Chairman sold be thought they should not, after Mr. Stephens's answer, assume that he had or had not a warrant. Mr. Osborne—lf be had a warrant he could not hesitate saying so for a moment, u that would be sufficient answer to any action. Alderman Lloyd thought they should look at the question in • common seam way. If an atrocious murder were com mitted in London, and Mr. Stephens received intellis that the accused had lived in Birmingham, would he be j _mantled in searching that person's house without a weenie', if the delay of an hour or two beano, • matter of import. saes? If he would do so in respect of a London murder, why not in respect of one committed. at Paris ? Mr._ Dee said that in Birmingham and elsewhere premises were daily searched without warrants. If they passed Mr. Osborne's resolution they would plain the pollee in • difficult position. The Chairman repeated his opinion, that after the answer of Mr. Stephens it would be unfair either to blame or to justify him. When the action was tried then would be the time to agree to an expression of opinion. Mr. Cutler said he thought they were bound to enter upon an inquiry in We matter, as they were trusted to some ex tent with the liberties of their fellow burgesses. They ought to asoartein whether Mr. Ste hees acted In this matter as their servant, or the servant of somebody else. If he had acted is the ordinary course of law there could be no objection to his saying so. If had acted in an extraordinary manner, or under extraneous authority say under the authority o f the government, the committee ought to know that fact, in order that they might know what control they had over their own servants. Matters were now armada an ' sioniag appear's." One can bad ben CITY COMMINION OP 811 WW. A court was held, on Tuesday, for the despatch of public busiame. BRIDRWILI, BURIAL-01011ND.—A letter wee read from Mr. Reward, of 62, Gower-attest, to the elect that he was reetrieted by special agreement with Bart Delmer, the freeholder of the ground, from excavating or building on it, or aftrNog any human remains. The writer added that thegromd hid never been consecrated. Dr. Letheby then read his report on the subject, which be had prepared in accordance with the instructions of the bat court. The re port stated that Dr. Letheby, in company with Mr. Grainger, the gn t inspector, had inspected the ground. A greaC quantity of rubbish had been thrown upon it, without any regard to the venue and tombstones. The soil of the graveyard is about two feet above the adjoining ground, and in all probability contains a vast number of coffins and dead bodies. The report recommended that It should be cleared of the rubbish, that the ground be levelled, and a layer of peat earth placed over it, that it should be then covered with 6reaa, and planted with trees. The ground could not be disturbed without greet danger to the public health.—Mr. Abraham moved, and Mr. Bernal seconded, that the matter be referred to the General Purposes Com mittee. The motion was carried unanimously. TRAMWAYS IN THR STREET/I.—Mr. Hayward, the engineer, read his report, which was ordered to be Worrell to the General Purposes Committee. The report stated that the London General Omnibus Company proposed to lay down tramways from Bayswater to the Bank and Farringdan-street, the western branch of the line to enter the cit'y at Victona-stmt, par along Farringdou-street, and terminate at the foot of Ludgate-hill ; the other branch to enter at Finsbury, pew along the Pave ment, and stop at the southern tad of Monate- The company proposed taking power to open the s heetor any purpose required after giving notice to the oommindon, so that the commission would be unable to repair any pavement ar a e: or sewer without giving the company three day u s' The same rule would apply to gas, water, and tele graph cowponies. The laying down and maintenance of the tramways would render it difficult to get at the network of pipage underlying the streets, and the scheme generally would be fraught with public inconvenien and the report recommended that the bill should not be allo ce, wed to pose into law without care being taken to reserve to the commiesion the whole at powers they ban hitherto exerelasi. BRITISH AND Lt 181( MAGNETIC TBLEGRAPH ADYPLII~Y The first ordinary general meeting was held at Liverpool yesterday, when Mr. E. BRIGHT, the secretary, read • report, which slated that the results of the union of the English and Irish Magnetic and British Telegraph COM ponies, sanctioned in November, 1866, had completely sup ported the anticipations of the directors; the receipta—notwith standing losses from the breaking of the French and Belgian submarine cables in January, 1864 and the depressed state of trade in November and December—of the new company for the past year having been nearly 6,0001. greater thee those of the joint companies in 1856. A saving in working expenses, too, had been effected, of upwards of 7,0001., 0001010 , 4 with the expenses prior to the junction. During the past year 193 miles of additional line, comprising 323 miles of telegraph wire, and twenty stations, bad been added to the company's system. With regard to railway branches, such works had only been adopted ma would yield • large re tarn upon their cost. The mileage of the compeny's works in the United Kingdom was: Lines of telegraph, 3,441 miles; telegraph wire estimated 15,888. By these hues the 240 stations of the company were placed in direct communication with each other, and with about 1,400 sta tions on the continent of Europe, together with • number recently formed in Africa. The company's wires ware con structed upon 36 railways in the United Kingdom, end the system of glees insulation had bean extended to 260 miles of win In the Midland, North Eastern, and Scotch districts, in plans of the gutta perch' insulator,. Additional protection bad ale been provided for part of the underground wires. The wires in connexion with the continental submarine sables floes London had been increased in number, and could now be forwarded from London to most of the chief towns of Europe without re transmission through any intermediate Mee. The paid messages breaded over the company's wires la 1867 were 356,182 (a large increase), exclusive of the railway and service messages end news despatches. Special facilities had been afforded dinhig the past year to the corn trade by the extension wires into the chief corn markets of the United Kingdom. The accounts submitted ahoverd the present au thorised capital of the company to be 600,0001. The revenue receipts amounted to 73,9471. les. 9d., from which had to be deducted 2,2021. 19e. 101. received on account of the carriage of messages beyond the lines of the company. The working tlll7amounted to 38,8881. sv. Gd. ; the interest on loans 51. 19s. 4d. ; and the dividend on terminable prefer ence shares (C 1... IS) to 4,2571. 15s. 6d. The balance car ried down, after paybag a dividend at the rate of ai per cent. on Class A, and 41 per out. on Class C, left a surplus to be carried forward of 2;000/. The auditors' report suggested the desirability of opening a reserve amount. The report and accounts were adopted, the directors were re-appointed, and a resolution passed Authorising them to robe a sum sot exceeding 60,0001. of additional capital, for sew works. THE CHURCH RATE QtrEBTION.—It is our delibe rate opinion that the thumb is a good deal the worse at this moment for the rates, and would &Iseult bar own interest, temporal ea well as spiritual, by throwing tbma over. Could say arrengamsnt be made for supplying their place without the remedy being se bed as the dimes; which certainly would be the case with t3h 0. Orey'e preposition, well and good ; we cannot object; bat, at all events, give up the oom pulsory impost—the indletaintinste levy on rich and poor, churchman, dissenter, unbeliever, and the still larger aims that neither believes, dissents, nor disbelieves, nor cans a straw about the matter.—Times. — NORFOLK DAILWAY.—It appears from the report just issued that the amount credited to the Norfolk Company by the Eastern Counties Company, as their proportion of the joint-earnings of the past half-year, is 47 . 1181. Bs. ld. which, after deducting the interest on guanuttecd stocks and loans least a balance of 19,9791. luo. 9d., end enable' the director,: to recommend :a dividend of 21. per cent. upon the ordinary stock of the company for the loot half-year. LAdvertistenent.}—A DOUBLE MAP or Patreetn Grew on eel DAT sal? Doubtslo of " Ties Dfsmcr alit be meow = „ l:p d Il s : d er . b= . ltap of numb, MIS songsWif , fore tin ism* perfect bad mini MIN ewer palialdffi. asiotors of the Atka are kapteramemb en ese. be rim coasplMe at mAif •0 price of r " weft umplmappd, ftatcpsd ho o so h 11 es by pow. LL Tb64B:= m g = te= ii r tb• me 'THE POLICE COURTS. A well-dressed man, who gave the name of Bream', applied fora recommendation for a passport under the lapw ing eircumannees The applicant stated that he had raided at Trigg for some time, and wince he had come up to town he had received a communication from the Minister of the Interior of France winch rendered bis presence's Paris Indispensable. Mr. Tyrwhitt inquired'f he knew any one in town. The applicant replied in the affirmative, and celled a per son who - keeps a Trivet° lorlging-houee bet as he had only seen him occasionally, the magistr ate did not think him sufficient. Mr. Tyrwhitt laid ho could not grant lb* recanunendation, for although the applicant might be a very respaorable person, still if he was to grant the recommendation to all persons who thought proper to apply, be should get tdmsslf into trouble. The applicant had better apply to the magistrates at Tring, who, knowing him, would at once grant the re quired recommendation. The applicant raid, had be known that he should have bees requited to have gone to Paris, ho wadi have dose so befog ha left Trigg. Two applications weremade by persona wishing to go to Frame. Mr. Poynter, having had the respeotvbility of the partka desirous of obtaining the passports clearly proved, gave there the required recommendation, the form relating ,to which had to be made out by the clerk of the comet, but stated that there roust be some mhoonception respecting the matter. He should have much pleasure in ems the required recom mendation to any one whom be knew, but be must mast positively decline to do it as smatter of general rule. Appli cants might go to other magistrates besides those sitting at the pollee courts of the metropolis. SALE 01 , PICTUREB.—YEAtArity WM the first day's We by News. Potter, at the Gallery, It, ef as extensive collection of modern }WA, cerchtltb end M her worts of err, tin propety of r. J. C. Grandy, of Moscbeeter. Aug the *tune t ad Words, Were the following water colour drawlege:— . Bt. Gaels, _Bram* with the celebrated Pulpit." Lords Hsibqific • " Primrowe end Bird's lied," W. Haat, 421. ; " Baron', Worsts, " °forge Cattensola al. ; " Some Is Glee Nein," T. ld. ftioierdess. 1071. Ss 'The following wen among the area sold—" The Waterlog Plaos," lowbrows and brook, with Vireo in the feeerwend Dada, --ehowery weather, T. Llanelli. 7&. 10e L - of ea lrlat CehiL" three 'gene sad a doe, P. ell,; " . 1.1011 Of I F INOAX, " D. Rebate, 1L.A.,2621.10e. ; eel BIM fkone," T. Crawl* 811. 1a 1r, 44 4% ms's lab LIMO is VIA , AAA., Tel LANCASHIRE .AND YORKSHIRE RAILW.AY COMPANY. The half-yearly meeting of this company wan held yestaday at the Palatine Hotel, Manchester, Mr. Wica KAN, M.P., presiding. There was a numerous a tt en d ance o f P ralseLot of the half Imply report and statement of icommts has already appeared in the Express. The Caarzetate moved the adept;,on of the report and galenist Dismount.. can isd STUunanimAß-i ously. - di7t:CiOr) seconded the motion , which WY The CHAIRMAN then moved that a dividend of the rate of 4* per cent. per annum be declared on the 10tH. stock, and so in proportion on the other shares of the coal:any payable on the Ist of Kan*. Mr. ARHUS (director) seconded the motion. Mr. HURST thee& the accounte ahowed, on the face of them, er to divide per cent., and moved an amendment al y, which was seconded and supported by Mr. Aniewonni, of Bolton. (Applause.) Mr. HARP= pointed out that the hon. g s roli t ietor had fallen into a serious error of calculation from sight ef the circumstance that the expenditure on account o renewals for the whole year was always charged to the revenue of the latter half of the year. Several shareholders having spoken for and asgganinst the amendment, it was ultimately withdrawn, in aooordanes with what appeared to he the whit of the majority, and the ori ginal motion was then agreed to. The business concluded with the re-election of the retiring directors and auditor. A special meeting was then held, at which the directors' proposition approving an agreement entered into for the male to the company, by the Sheffield and Goole Gompany, of their main line north of Barnsley station, was carried unanimously. MARKETS PAZl.—Lrroarorn, In. 17.—The mato* Is Milady. bot don. 5.000 Wan con'pridag 1400 Boras" st 4.0. to On. ; 300 F 079- TM. at to Tod. ; 300 Foram, Ti4l. to ;TO Maranhaaa. 71d. to ; spa ta 00 MAn. at U. ; 5,730 Amato& Ofthere. %400 were Mk= on diMo °WM.—Some. Vim 17.—TOY market am well lepplied w afth =Hat toetz....: reemarmaed :L ir fartern asking chat .11t i nt i r tu amee . erer 1.4 Lela tle marke lni r " Ag Re teals 7:Ne. Oa: white, 43e te 47a Brae aaa ars baba toe prim of ellairt , Tee I t , at f trade la arm, sal the Gra mei °aortas mail a kar of theartmer. alsonne•-es-Tmen. lila IT.—T. VI. isr. market we had *short MOM of asks hem the rowan. Whist Mt • Jaen demand .t w ad yeses of Is. per qr. en LA wean pawn Gan kerley. sod beans were telr repent et YU rata In War stales on nutaten to note. Im. poets dialog the put week :—Oatn °wawa., kW us. CATTLIL - Barnum.. Fes. 17.—Trad• bean to-day, with but little &Iterate= la prima Beef made teem ea 4d. to 4e. sd.; mutton, 4. 4iL to fa. veg. 4L to gm 4d.; pock, Pa to 46. per stow of Sta. the effel. OnAll.—Lessee, Tea. 17.-411 k Primer. 114 id. ; Bei. Nd.Herllacl4 Bd ; Howard% West liesilea . 2:teertoo. 14.4 ; ilorpeda West Darla,. 14; Taelleld Moor lit. ; Walker Prion. rtes. 14 51 ; Wires West Hartley. Ds. ed.,• el Hartley (rys Its. id.; Walls Hod Amen Mee. 114 ; Was lad Meg lea: walla End Harks. ed..• Well 1144 Nortlemsbulead. ; Wall 1. Riddell. Hs. 61. ; WEIL Had Wharnellft 14 ; Walls Ind Brad ft4 Bettie, Hs. 3d.: Wall Mad Fraisonelpte, lit 9d. ; Walls and Haswell, 14 ed.; Wills Sod Hiles, ISt 61. Wall Ind Resew Ontage,l7s. ; Walla End lasibtrak ; Wills Mad Itensik Halm. 17s. ; Walls End South Helalit 14 Mk; was ftd 01■109. ,7a. • walls Sad Ilmsh Hall, 14 id.; Was Mai Hallos. ; Welk Had loath HailpoO, 14 id. ; Will. lend Test 1/4 6d.: Walls I.d Trim, don 114tlepool. 174 ; was End 11111lrertik 114—Blip el market s 111; sold. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mtke Pea. Mee. Tel* ?ale/, Wive*. 11** Mew& dradise. 1833. JAL Rai eallegrc i tt Ai di t II Sikabmi sed l4l ee 4.37 4,660 Ilee** al lntl' um ilat Ino l wa. .. . 110 3.470 3,110 Wax Y. Wee* INeMaiike 111. t 0.) WI 6,270 5.761. alit Naar* .. ..... Iran sal Oieble..— ee 1.103 3.141 4.456 0.354 Weikeepdbe I*. 11. Juesllas 11 =pereiTeve — Wi 92 138 2 3 0 1 32 .... Week P. U. II 470 130 1.029 LIU Waimbridaml lakr gatirAsi7:77.:.7.7 I u 34 aro 1016 2,231 i sskyart .46 4 103 33 146 118 ' 7 3 3.26 3 18.941 lialsolsad Days . 17 186 01 741 151 ■ l. Aamplum. IS 144 907 1.161 MOB 4962 38.950 23 711 ' 017 23131 59. G G4.396 H.bu id 1103 2.293 3.993 /49049/111454460. mod us abaft lO2 MX 6,467 8,447 1701 192284969981 999 116=130239 — 1169 1.467 Leo= Choulir 93 1691 3.444 6.296 6.998 Wolin Ng todcalie fRB GAO 12.1246 19.934 51.754 • Mail bobbed by los. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. • 0•81:1 ALTY. Jar Trott, COMO liatinson, sailed hos Wader, for Hong Keep nag. 910, and Is sot lino been board rd.—Liverpool, Pals. 17. lees Mist. tog), het both kor tear& and oast by contains with a ship at antler is the rtor this oendat—LivaTool,l7. Prises (Wariside stesnor) and the Isassolhe doom were in ass toot is the river this bosom The Mar was at dorm le water's slim renamed to the beano dimabohod br pus srafors, and ran into the Gorge's BWn, when she osair.—Liwas pm* Feb. 17. Wirral (Woodside strosor), domed bulwark, he, by collision with the Zeldin, te Nabeasse.—Lherpni. Pub. 17. LIIIIIPOOL Ism AT Naa a. talgar, aad A. at Dandears. %IMP lea larsarics—Dail Dammam. Mtlammab;hs. airlift Nun sad no, trod VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Avon (British ship), tab. 9, lat. 4131 N., km. LIS W. Bittern (English barque), for Madras, Dm. N. lat. 17.1116. • ICU W. City of linrsklysi. from New Orleans for Liverpool. Jan. 16, lat ff. ton. Ohio, Its stir, from Liverpool for Ban Ffilleio3o, Dee. 1, lat. 15 N., too. 19 W. Mosconi.. Feb. List. 45 N., lon. 14.10 W. Phcesis, from Antigua be Liverpool, lat. ti, los. IL asu man (ship), from Landon for Csienies, Jan.; lat. 29 IL, 24 W. Torreon (Ssodish barque), from Cape town Imam, Jo& Pr let. 37 If , lon. St W. Oridlne, trona Oughts for Melon, Dec. 4, lat. 3111., lon. 61 F. THE OUTWARD WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAIL% —The Royal Mail Company's steamship Amato left South ampton yesterday with the usual West Indio. and Facile malls, a toll cargo, specie of the value of 16,4001., jewellerl 3,4001., sad 109 tassengess, among whom are Lieut.-Colond Last, z . tain Thorne, and Lieutenants Saunders, Camerae, and W AMERICAN MAILS.—The Cunard steamer Europa USDA from Liverpool for New York en Saturday, with the mails and pammgers. The lAverpool letter-box closes at 10 a.m. with late es et 11, sad on the landing-stage at 12. [Advertisement.)--NOLLoMas'e OINTMENT AND lltmeuereassaroe roe rya Cr.. or Scsorot.e. —Cowr a a Wee hoe Yr. W. Teem bookseller. Stureolawer, Norton :—" To Profaner Ileßeerei.-11r.-11 . . Thews. llorrtol._, cornea. Hinton St. Wary, Derma row for reeky years armed, •MWod with Keutula He visa essay medlelaso is the bops or sassing a ears. bet all la raln lb• dams, ear arakirlallr rota:Jed OY it aneal n :So. tberotose be ellw terneese ea aria( Deems %Mama and and be tbelr use M Is toed to be MM Me We lee lo Ow —Sold by all med. das readers tareagasat he world ; at Protease Holloware katabllar mad% 304, mea t Loads% sad 80, Mskelaaiaa New York Mama Coastantleoplo; A. Sulam Source; H. Homy. Mgt& BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DE 11.0171SCHILD.—Veb. It. all tie Ewe BL George, Paris, tie Sumo= Al p Rottweltild. of • sisoatter. /DELON 14. M GI Ascesterdyrace, Nydspirk, Mrs. CC . of • am AILV ft' VEL.--Yeb , 14. at Alfred..Ow Want s W ,U. of Lteut.-OaL CI. W. Igamrall. of • ma. PEEIS.—Pett Id; st Pt. Lessard% Totsi.hill. Barmy, the wife of BJegard reet 11.. of *dad...Mar. PNTO.—PM. 14, at Neeterton Palareitardma. lady Paco, V • wt. ETEAUE. — ye. 1 5 s st O••• 1 1. ON wiled Mr. N. N. Straw, of a clangbter. fw Intildl'ON.—leb. 13, at York.phoe, Ectiatamilis the wife of W. Una. sirs. Camra snder &N.. of aeon W ATs IN—Feb.lA Sunclarlond.tensce. Weatboantagartr. the .U. of J. D. Watson. Y 1 .q., of • daughter WATTst.—Feh. 14 at Norwood Paraonage. Ifiddlrem , the wile of the Eon. E. N. it. No of • sow MAILRIAOBB. NODINTN—ESON.—Feb. It at Pt. Char., Shreinburr, tbs Pao. 11. Maclean. M. 0. P. Bedhartoo. of Naihrortb. wanisk• shire, Osrollno Mary, dauttlaer of the late Mx. J. Eaton, jut, M Olaremost, lihretsburf. DI SALIONAO-800866E—tats 13. at Christchurch. N Oo orth Nt Km by h' the gee J. HMrJ. L e &Urea% or reata b e Km mu. daughter et amm S. la. Ocaltill. d Yee" et Beulah Ta*re NIL HARK C—llTHAlNfl—leb. IL ea M. Slarre. Sdne.llll. Limbs M.d. & tir the ace L. Haste, M.A.. the W.I. W. H. Harke. Mary traoshafL delights, or J. titian% Seq.. or Multeld, bleerpooL TARTS —X INN ClL—Feb. 13. at Bt. Crlakleas. IJnL Tam. of the re W. I. lace. to Roo, Teener. dasirbter of I. tiandr, Zee.. o f Oftekladt North Wilbbire. DEATHS. CLAREICII. Tab. 14, Wary Ana. late M Ur. T. aareaat. et OM & Oboe. Pleat Ally. ace d MI. THAN IS LaNll.—Tab. 14. at Fent./4111. am- Whitby. Toratir• Tmaktaad. mad 41. GUN. ISO.-14b. 15. at Tot met Ammastarams. Baradatl7. iDra , U. SIODOSON.—IPIC. 11.4 Okwitik, Does, ana Hodson, .114 M Hodpcm. lac. HOLOLMLA24D.-1M W. U.. U. M WSW. Hmkaahava. l . olllo . davi"" UM.. OLIVITA —WA 11 . 4 Uks arm. Bµll. Man. wile ol U.. 011 11 • 8 . 014‘ 1411 . V. mum wine. 81 " 16-7 * 12. Oattbriall. ladalk l, l gra& Admits; J. 8110. 7110)43 .-74 161 . 1 . Mr. J. Taman. ol Mama, am/ Welmta tem44 l . 14010 rtgadmapialybellry Visuals Elio nasal. et in. I. 01W 44 Lada,jrfukta. Odie. mow Pinot. la Q the M Masi 11. UM. I I