The Express. — London, England, 1861-02-21 00:00:00

ITALY. THE SURRENDER OF OAETA. (/110111 OUR srerlAl. COWAPONDIEXT.) NOLA 1)1 UAETA, FEB. 10 So-A.6111g of great importance mind have oc cu. risi at lLieta, for since last night the tire of U. h a s completely ceases] ; from what we the ili-s•rti•rs, the explueions of the sth lei , • Anseil most terrific damage in the town— thau 29 houses which Mood near the powder • hue were thrown dowu, and 2110 victims pen .1 under the ruins ; aiming these last is Tr4Veria, of the Royal Engiiieers; Count and Count llau.berg hot their legs ; and the last explosion was so tremendous that the 'XI , •: -tte where the minister% are direlliLg was • ii sold it hail been a wooden hut. I think we L it, eiurowu UAL the place not less than 40,900 A Neiyolitan titter, a il---rter, with whom I talked this morning, told sue that the Kilo himself hod a very narrow w. - 11 fur 116 Majesty hail scarcely left him room Irho., a *bell burst under 11i4 writing taro. ; he sithi.2il that wbrn be deserted Iran Gaeta the ouoatertmti,n among the auldiers was geuer-el, awl hail found its way into the rigs' tam:mate itself. While the fins of thieta, as i have said, has completely esuissed. that of the Piedmontese is increasing every reomeut. Last :light the Sardinian frigate Carlo Alberto, opJuasel tire agaiust the sea-side haAtiou of the fort wow, throwing and bombs, without being an wiled from the land. It is therefore clear that what was statist by the Neapolitan deserters the day 'infer° yeAtenlay has happened ; that us to say, that :he Bourbon gunners refuse to go to the hat. feet's. An hour 4{(t) a boat with a dag of trims IC:lit to Ailusiril Penianu'a Alsip, but was hot re moved ; a seonel, which came an hour later, hail no Metter receptiou. p.a.—The bombardment has incresseil dur ing the last hour. It is quite clear that Cial dna hi taking advantage of the iuss:tion of the Inuieged to hasten the surrender. I hear that if thosta sloes not capitulate by tomorrow Cialilini It'll attempt to throw an aoeiultiies party into the city the brietch which is opened near Porta di Tern/. This breach, although it has been repaired lry the Neapolitan*, still presents an opening II krty yank, awl it will be very easy to rvech if the linuerise of the enemy do not tire I think therefore that tiseiorrow morning I shall be in a prrition to send you the comfortable news that the King is gone, awl that Gaeta has capitulated. F!a.ll. A ! At'. has just come to Ciablinee bead =but its spite of his pressing entreaties, the Ucueral has declined to discontinue the tremendous boulhanlment which is thuielerieg over Gaeta. It is distressing to lIINe the poor terrified ✓ibber, running about the bastions like madmen. Now and then a conflagration or a fresh explosion ta Les place, alaskingtbehoueto of Mole, and awaking the echoes of the mountains. Negotiations are Mil! going on, and from my window I can see the lent taking back to Gaeta the Neapolitan pi/4e in-leeire. It is generally stated here that Cial diui requires from the King and garrison an un conditional surrenoler, and that the Neapolitan • ce r sent to Lim having no power to treat on this basis, has gone to Gaeta for 11131 V iustructions. Four o'cl.ick —A terrible explosion—au explo nou which nobody but than who limn! it can Una gine—has occurred at Gaeta. The largest powder =MAIM of the fortress, called the magazine of the Regnia battery, has blown up, smelling *wee bat teries all to pieces, and throwing down the barracks ne•tr at nand. Even the farther part of the town bas been greatly injured by the effect of this new explosion. This will undoubtedly hasten the eurreuder of the fortress, although Cialdini lies told the Bourbon parfen , nfaiors that the conditions he has offered to Francis U. will not be maile more striugent by this occurrence. Six o'clock.—emeriseimation rd. An hour ago fli4nor Casella begged Cialdiui to telegraph to the' French consul at Naples to send the French ete.:user La Mimetic to Gaeta, for the King and family will leave the half-destroyed city to-morrow at tune o'clock. Senor Bermudez baa also tele graphed to the Spanish consul to Rend two Spanish voasele which are at Civita Vecchia for the accom twelation of the diplomatic body. It is, therefore, all over, and to-morrow morning, at six o'clock, the Sardinian army will occupy the bastions of the town, and four hours after take pais • mof the city. All the troops which are in Gaeta will be prisoners of war until Messina and Civitella del Tronto have also cur rendered. Southern Italy will be thus pacified, and Victor Emmanuel will have the satiafaction of opening the new Italian parliament with the an nouncement of the cessation of the fratricidal war. God be praised! and may Italy enjoy the blessings of a long peace, and be restored to her ancient glory ! 11 2 e A ',Joni , . of Turin announces that the Sicilian goverionent has contracted a loan of six millions of francs with the Paris tirut of Ilischoffsheim and Goldsmith, to be applied to urgent public works. A Turin letter of the 16th has the following : °emend Chisheerx, who commands the Italian forces in sent two days back to (towel Forgot' • copy of the capitulation of Gaeta, with • request to him to sax render the citadel of Messina, which he commands, • our. render which will lead to the ivies.° of half the corps Wallin* els:Korea at kieta ; but the General replied, without delay, that he would only give up the citadel on so order from Frau d . 11., who, he said, hail alone the rigilt to en loin him to sorrealer • fortress which he had stall the means a defeating. General Chieheera expected loch an answer, and, in obedience to his Owl:notions, ,nstend of attempting to take the citadel by force, he applied to ('oust ()avow for orders. King Francis IL, before leevieg Gaeta, took the mural copseo. went to mend to the commanders of Ifewie• and C.vitella del Trunto • notilitatiou of the evade which have occurred at Gatti, anal • recommen.lation to cede. General Casella, who has remained at Gaeta to anew all the details fur the execution of the ("teetotaling, trait, by this tomp. in diem* to orders of the Kin,;, have mot to the commasiden of the two fortresses communications bath* aged in d ica ted. A letter from Messina of the 14th giros the fol. /owing particulars respecting the removal from that city of the three Frenchmen who were Arrested there on the charge of conspiring to restore the Bourbons : The rieh boat PieUnita of the Sardisia• navy, pa ten's, ordeal ueretpectedly is the port, to take es heard the Preach prieciers—Theinsats de Nor, de la Pierre. ile Martin, There was s!so with them s Prussia, weed Kslkreet, siselosoare as Coast Kilcht, sad thalami de Lagrange. At three o'clock is the &iters °. they wen liretr4ht does tress Vert (loamy& is a maims seourted ly • annswous detasheseet of Si, earimuers. The meet el their departure speed with rapiilit), sod the alb 'Teats° Maritime were immediately medal who followed the pelsosers with neeriacea On all wit h was—" Ammemele r csi Berheeici maim deed:' (121 the cereal linerbeeists 1 Oa melting the ef eselmekMitss, hi Met d the TA"' hall. the pd. MINN AVOW teem the arrisea The popular *mama. the the. maimed a seise theestesier character- the Na. Neal Owed hmeseed te amid the earbiseen to p the prineera where prides wee for • risomeet moat al.. flea Al his owing . te the efforts of the rabbis force, they were pies he .10. A few =Mums etterwards they were ea their way to Omer. A pamphlet by IL Vials/di, just publithed at Turin, gives the following as the state of the public Jobb of Hely :—Of Piedmont end Sardinia, 1,159.'10,1311174. ; !of Lombardy, 145,412,988 f.: of the Arnilimi Provinces'. 42,000,110 W of Timcaoy, 909,000,000 f of Naples and Sicily, ri30,0011, ; Vital, 2,1116,383,5A31. To this must be sailed the debt of the Pontirical government, which u believed to be 430,000,000 f. The total, then, excluling Venetia, is 2,536,34,883 f. Tin Smoak; OIDI2B COMMTtiI o Ri ers.? coeassittee bane IMMO I. the follewieg Epitome en the ahem mit up to the y id t mid be *swamies bun. :—Lendae, Botha, sett Welt Jeweils : That the seders may dhpeemal mei the peethie he le petlnd eilb air bin oh altmatime pissed.minas The ems deal= lee. Use I. be the era et the Wreaks lizemieme Roam.. teeeeded plies to he &robed ; W V the 411 " 4Um I airs Ire*, end nehteed Iltenvez Win to be ileptoleed. The peeraeleve et Oe Illeetheien t.se Rainy ere te be poteeitlei wool with thele 11. provided the einem astheribei the eamileteetiss et the new lie et velh is y be true Get cl the hiL The studies adore see be be dispeeeel with ie the ramie roam sail the bllle heed to prorsed • flout h Yorlobie Ikaidl« mid Nowtours Lailual ;lye" AniaOlial• eat Ormsby Hallway likwier• Onmsho istlasv 111Inel=loproveneet ; Limed Nub* mid nem lisse r..r-- ~N • THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1861. MUSIC. ROYAL ENGLIAH OPERA, COVENT-GM:DEN. Auber'a charming comic opera, Le Domi,to Muir, was produced hat night in an English draw, in which it has been very cleverly clothed by Mr. Thorley. We Lave• n •err beard bliss Louisa Pyoc to greater ad vautage thee ia thee opera. The part of the heroine is thoroughly suited to her. In her personation of the character she rivalled the most accomplished actresses of the Opina Conduce, and her 'login; was the perfection of vocal e.i.ecution awed expression. To point out its beauties would be to no/nitrate every piece she sang. Her reception was enthis .isAtic. kr. Heigh, who is daily rising both in at. t•iumeuts ea.l in favour, achieved • great success iu the character of Horace. He looked and acted the young lover .u:snuably, ad sang with power as well as sweetmeat Mho. Thirlwell, who is eo excellent secoiria dootrta, made the character of Brigitte very pleasant, and did great jus tice to the pretty musk of the part. bliss Leiter gave en aniusina quail:due= to the prim, starched housekeeper; and Corn toe we have already ..all was wimirahly humorous in Gil Perez. The brilliant chorases were excellently sung, and the ...fine...and delicacy of the orchestra brought out all the benste.A of Auber'sim.truitiontation. The whole perform ance, naked. was • mat attractive entertainment, and eannot fail, we should think., to have a long MMiRS. HLINDi►ORTH, BLAGRoVE, AND DAC. - fi r aif3 - Theo diAtiognialked artiAti have combined to give a series of three concerts of clerical chamber music, the onto! which was giveu at th Minos er.equare !loon is on Tuesday evening. The performers are well known to the niuvical Haversl vocal pieces, of Spohr, Haydn, and Menilebsinbo, were sung by Muse Beak; a young lady whose fine qualities are rapidil raising her le the favour of the public. There was a fashionable, and highly musicel audience, by whom flits elegant entertainment was warmly applauded, NAVAL AND MILITARY. AI wiam.rr, FRIL 20. —ArPOINTMENT, —Cap tain H. Lester, to receive the g 0.7.1 service rtLiitlll vae,int by the promotion of Sir E. Belcher. Lieutenant H. Carelale, to the Princess Royal. .Master's Assistant E. F. Hemming, to the Nimble. Assistant Paymasters F. B. Williams, to the Renown ; W. E. P. Saer, to the Mars ; H. F. Roe, to the Marlbo rough ; J. Kiddie, to the Osage* ; J. H. F. Alatun, to the Nereus ; and H. H. Hansel, to the Hannibal. Second Chas Asaistant Engineers It. W. Watson, to the Indus, for charge of the machinery of the Charon ; W. Ironmonger and M H. Jenkyn, to the Nile, for service in the Nimble. Assistant Engineer D. Ferguson, to the Nile, for service in the Kimble.. • Acting Third Cla■s Assistant Engineen G. Alexander, to the Emerald ; and H. Vatcher, to the Indus, for service in the Orlando. PEmestoug G ARRIBON. —Her Majt•;ty'e Steam troop ship Himalaya, 4 guns, Captain Sec..ombe, arrived on Sunday evening, awl having her powder on board came to just below the dockyard. She brings 9 principal officers, 7 ladies, 11 children. 9 servauta, and 7 horses, 419 gunners and drivers, 57 soldiers' wire., and 74 children, the force intended to occupy the forts sal fortifications of the harbour, in relief of the Antrim Militia Artillery. about to return to Ireland to be disbanded. The Himalaya will convey the latter regiment to Ireland, which will embark this (Nth) afternoon. The new tyros is under command of Colonel Franklyn, C.B. talu inteiltgence. EQUITY COURTS.—Fas. 20. (Before the lards Justices d Appal) Lx WATSON IN EE WATSON—A RASIERUPT. This was en appeal by the bankrupt, who had traded as s draper, at No. 72, Tottenham-court•road, from the decision of Mr. Commissioner Fano suspending his certificate for two years, refusing him protection for one year, and directing that the certificate when granted should be of the third class only. The grounds of the commissioner's decision were that he considered the bankrupt had allowed goods to be re moved from his trading premises ; that the bankrupt had Accepted accommodation paper to the amount of 3,000 L, and that he had been guilty of reckless trading. Their Lordships, upon the evidence, took the same view of the Ma as the learned commissioner, and dismissed the • petition, directing that the assignees should have the deposit in respect of payment of their casts. Mr. J. Uordon Allen appeared in support of the appeal ; and Mr. Bagley for the assignees, central. (Before Vice-Chaneellor Sir R. T. Kinder,ley.) SMULIT V. YORNIN6TON.-11OHNINGTON r. NELLIMIXT. His Honour gave judgment in these arras, which were argued at great length in December and January last. The substantul question to be decided was, whether by the true construction of • deed the interest on oertaiu lia'bilities of the late Earl of Morniugton should be paid out of a sum of 420,001., which was raised to discharge these liabilities, or should be paid out of the rents and profits of the estates to which the present earl has succeeded ; and his Honour decided that the interest should come out of the rents and profit.. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Fzu. 20. ittings at _Nisi Priusst Otiil.ll2sll. 7 (l3efore the Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special Jury.) HOWLS T. GREAT SHIP COWPANT (I.IWITIED.) This was an action brought by Captain Ebenezer Howes spinet the defendants, to recover 2771. 19s. 7d., in the of royalty, for using his patent in fitting-op the rigging of t he Great Eastern steamship. The contention on the pert of the ..posy Irulihat they were not retpoueihle, having enteral into a contract with Mr. Scott Russell to fit up the ship for • certain sum, and that if the plaintiff's patent was adopted, it was used by that gentlemen upon his own autho rity in accordance with such contract, and that he alone was liable for the claim now made for royalty. Mr. Bovill and Mr. Watkin Williams appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Edwin James, Mr. Lush, and Mr. H. Lloyd for the company. After evidence had been adduced on both sides, The Chief Justice said the case involved a nice question of fact—namely, by whom was the plaintiff 's rig applied to the ship ! Was it nod by Mr. Scott Russell as part of his contract, so as to make him responsible, or was it extra work done by him not in completion of his contract, but at the suggestion and desire of the late Captain Harrison, acting as the agent of the company ! If the jury were of opinion that the work did not come within the contract, but was directed to be done by the servant of the company on their behalf, the jury would find a verdict for the plaintiff ; but if they entertained a contrary opinion, and thought that Mr. Scott Rummell had applied the patent to the ship upon his psown authority, they would return a verdict for the comay„ The jury, after being locked up for a considerable time, found •verdict for the defendants. SEOOND COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Blackburn and a Common Jury.) NONTENO r. NORA AND ANOTHER. This was as action on • bill of exchange, which the de- fendant had given in payment for • mare which he had purchased from the plaintiff. Mr. Edwards was counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Tindal Atkinson for the defendant. _ The case for the defence was that the mare was not sound. as the plaintiff had warranted, and that he had, therefore, been guilty of fraud. The jury, during the examination of the defendant, inti mated that they were of opiaioe that there had been no fraud, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff. COURT OF RIOREQUICIL—Faa. 20. Bitting at Nisi Prins at GuiMball—(Before Mr. Baron Martin sad Common Juries.) =MONS Y. THE ROUYN EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.- lIRRACH or CONTRACT. Mr. Man at and Mr. Jones were counsel for the plainti ff ; Mr. Field and Mr. Coleman represented th e defendants. This was an action broneht by plaintiff, afarmer and hop grower in Kent, against the South Eastern Railway Cou pefor a breach of contract in not having forwarded eight eta of hope which he had consigned to them at the pie Houseßailwayofilos to be forwarded to London mer chants, the plaintiff having by the delay lost the sale of the hope. The defence was a denial of the contract to send the hope at any particular time, and that they informed the plaintiff they would do so as soon as possible, which pro. 112114 they had redeemed. His lordship having summed up, the jury found for the plaintiff for 1001. damages, the learned lodge reserving leave to move to reduce that amount to 501. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Fas. 20. (Before Mr. Oommissioner Nichols.) IX RE xTEPHEX SAMUEL COLEMAN. This insolvent, clerk to the Chief Baron of the Court of Exchequer, applied under ch. Protection Act, supported by Mr. Sargood. Mr. LISTIDOI a pp eared for some of the largest creditors, and others attended in person. Mr. Bargood applied, on the part of the insolvent, for en adjournment alma months, the object being to arrange with the creditors. A proposal had been filed under which payment would be made in the meantime. Lawrseee and several of the creditors consented to the proposed adjournment. Two, however, whose debts amounted to only 151., opposed the application. A discussion took place. It appeared that the insolvent had executed a trust deed in respect to his salary, which had been signed by a number of ha creditors. It had, how- ever, fallen through ; and in the proposal in this court MK. a quarter was to be set aside. The court considered the application a proper one, seeing that 1,000/. of the creditors assented, and renewed the protection to the 25th July. UNlrsatiar INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Pas. 19. Tut PRINI'S or Wst.n.—The Prince of Wales , j seconi m pinied by the Hen. Major-General and Mn Bruce and ajar Teesdale, riaited Ely Cathedral yesterday. gasenim or HUMAN LOCIVILEJL—At a meeting of the *Mors (the Vicy-Chancellor, the Masters of Trinity and St. dean's, and the Lady Margaret's, Regius, Northman, and Maoism Professors of Divinity I, held this morning, the Rev. Charles Merirale, 8.D., of St. Jolia's College, was appointed keturer fur the year ensuing. _ By the twos of the new statutes Orsini; Mr. Hulse's ton s the lecturer now holds °Mos for one year only, ben is capable of re-election after an interval of tae years. Cticacit HATIA.—A petition against the abolition of church rates is proposed to the Senate fur adoption. CAMBRIDGE, Fn. 20. MORAL &tin= Talloll.—Second Clam : Ds. Sint.,_ John's ; Da. Humphreys. Triaity. Third Clamt D.. Corpus. Emmons : W. Whewell, Joseph B. Mayor, Henry J. Bob,', Leslie OXFORD, Fie. 20. MATHEMATICAL SCHULARAHIPA. —The examiners afiwintel by the bastess of the mathematical scholarships give notice that ea examination will be holden in the sch.wls on Wednesday, March 13. nod following days, at 9.30 a.m., for the perposa of electing one senior enclose Junior scholar. New CILLEGL—The Warden and Fellows of this Noche) win meet on Wednesday, the 27th instant, for the pupae of electing a Warden of Winchester College, in the MOO of the Rev. R. M Barter, decamped. _ thane Callan Couto:la.—ln A collimation, to be hoiden oe Thunday, the 24th instant, at two o'clock, it will be proposal that the Rev. B. 0. Cosa, of this coilegs, Rodley's lirran, be permitted to hold the curacy of Wythani. Nnw PROCTORS. —The respective societies of University sad Reiner Colleges have this day elected as Proctors the Rev. William Basil Tickle Jooti, 111. A , Tutor of University College, sad the Rev. I.:verde Redding, ILA., Tutor of E. College. INTEANATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1562. The following letter from the Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1862 has been received by Sir Thome Phillips, Cluirnati of the Council of the Society of Arta : "To Sir Thomas Phillips, Cb.iirman of Council, Society of Arts, JOlllv street, Adelpht, W.C. " Council Office, Feb. 20, 1861. " Sir. —I am directed to acknowledge the receipt of Mr. Foster'. letter of the 16th of February, escloeing the charter which him bees granted to the Earl Granville, K.G., the Merquis of Cheedoa, Mr.Thomaa Baring, Mr. C. Went worth Wks, and Mr. Thome+ Fairbairn, incorporating them aa the Commisionere for the ahrhitton of 1862. " The commisr.oners, nn the 22nd of November but, speed to act after a guarantee had been promised to such an extent as to show a strong opinion in the public mind that the time for holding a second international exhibition in this country bad amved—after the guarantors had ex. prowled an opinion that the absolute control of the under taking ought to be entrusted to five gentlemen named by them—and after the Commissiouers of the Exhibition of Pell had intimated their approval of the project, and their confidence in the proposed mode of management, and had premix.' their support and assistance ; the commissioners, therefore, gladly accept a charter which conveys to them her Majesty's gracious assurance that she is earnestly desi rous topromote the bolding of an International Exhibition of Industry and Art in the year leed, and that she is pleased to inaction the mixed arrangement. "The were conveyed by the charter will, however, be inoperative until the deed of guarantee has been executed. W h en this has been done the Bank of England has to advance the necessary lean of money, on berme. The commimionen therefore desire me to report that you will represent to the councilthe necessity of haying the deed signed as Kim as possible. The eminnisawners unwilling to lose valuable time, have, during the interval required for the preparation of the requisite legal powers, Wren such provisional steps as their position permitted. The mat pressing point was the building required for the Inhibition. In 1.150, notwithstandiug the possession of ennekleruble funds, and the assistance of the most eminent architects and engineers, seven months duped before a design wail adopted. The commis amen, therefore felt that if they postponed the onnsidera. don of this subject until they were a legally constituted body, the cost of the building would he greatly increased, and a serious risk incurred of its non completion by the appointed time. The arrangements made by the Society of Arts, when negotiating fora site on the estate of the COM- MiIIiODOTI of Issl. and their announcement that the Exhi bition was to include pictures, a branch of art not exhi bited on the former octssioe, rendered it necessary to con. template the erection of a building in some pert' of a more substantial character than that of MM. A plan was sub mitted to the 9onsinimiamen hyf./imeitia Fowke, R.E., who had beim onsploved lay bar Jia gov j's erninent the British Department el ths Pate t ibition of 1855. This design was adapted to the proposed site, sad was intended to meet the practical defects which expertise. had shown *exist both in the buildings iu Hyde-park and in the Champs Elvsees. It appeared well adapted he the required pawns, lied its principal features wend a striking cha racter, and likely t- , form an attractive peat of the F-shibi tie°. The COTIIITIW4OOCII submitted the deism to the corn. petition of anima nalesetors, four - or - mbem leek out the quartithr. Three burins (one a joint on from two of the osetzsebees invited) wen sent in on the day named in the invitation. but all were greatly in excels of the amount whMh the commissioners couLl prudently speed, with a due :emirl to the interests of the gummier,. The corn minks/len bare, therefore, had ander their consi deration modifications of the plan, which, without destroy ing its merits , would materially reduce its cost. " The commiesioriers having learnt that the French Government had applied, on the 3rd of November last, to the Foreip-office. to bow whether it was intended to hold an International Exhibition in England in 1862, entered into private communication with that goreramenr, from whom they have received satisfactory assurances of support, ea eampanied by a statement that it Lad Leen the intention of the Emperor to hold an international exhibition in Paris is liffi, bad the project not been entertained is Engbad. The eameneuissen also requested the Duke of Newark, the Renetny al bete for tie Colonies, to announces . * sip earnaleri et he Exhibition, Exhibition, and the Mionlion the IMINOISIO tit to the crown for a charter ; cad the eosaniseiniers h ave informed that his grass bee sol. droned a anueunicatioes to that effect to all the governs of her lilebutee celestes. "The eembelseen have had under their coesideration the istoleke of the alas laid down le DM respectimr the wood of prime, the nentlatisa .1 lodes, the affixing et Pisil o th e &AA/alba se slash the made of elasainention, awl the organisnice of the eailNiwel department of " 111Fissn.tberefure, the guarantee deed hes bsse executed, semasineiosmin hope to h We to proceed et owe with the senstrestion of the building,. and to announce the rase end nephetions fee the arrangement 4 the Ezhibition. "1 here the harm to he, sir, your obedient wernat, " F. R. litennroao." A Mossrsa MAIL ros AVATILLLIA.-.-YeliterdAy owning, the Largest well ever despatched frees Loucks to Aviekss wow seat how the General Post-ofilos, is ht. MN lia's-le-Orsad. It ooseirsed of 1,100 boxes, reek 4 feet iflOg by 1 test broad and 1 foot deep, and required 19 umni• tome sad we este to .covey the nit MAO Of lettem, news work sad bask panels to the railway tensions. Sot- Amplts bulk , however. no delay took place in the Ampateh. Troia the Wass above given, it wall be at once awe that set le. than :10,000 alters. puede, sod new Pi weak' be sent out by this despatch dam mow, to quit has just hoes peen by the govern ment to the weupien el last tel Freshwater, at the south west corner of the Isle at Wight, when bureau and forte are la be erected. THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF CANADA. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGES AGAINST THE DIRECTORS AND OTHERS. - - - The report long expected from the committee of investigation of the Great Western Railway Com pany of Canada has at last been issued. As many copies will be sent off to the shareholders to day as Can be got ready. The report is not of the voluminous character generally expected, as it comprises only 45 pages. It is in many respects a very remarkable document. The transactions detailed by the committee are in some instances of so questionable a nature that it is recommended that " the best legal advice be at once had as to the proper pro ceedings to be instituted against the persons con cerned." Amongst the persons whose conduct is /seriously impugned is Mr. Samuel Laing, late secre tary to the treasury. The committee refer to the " extraordinary fact," admitted by Mr. Laing himself, that, upon the occasion of the issuing of the prospectus of the Hamilton and Toronto Rail way, in 1852, that gentleman, whilst acting as one of the trustees, had a partnership agreement with Mr. Wythes, the contractor, by which the profit or loss upon the contract was to be shared between them. It is only fair to meation that Mr. Laing states that he afterwards relinquished all share in the contract, and that he never took any profit from Mr. Wythes. It is men tioned that the shareholders have expended 90,6721. over and above the contract price of 328,0001., for which Mr. Wythes had undertaken to complete the line. With regard to the bond issue in 1856 of the Detroit and Milwaukee Rail way, the report alleges, as another " extraordinary" revelation, that that onmpany itself took the eon tract off Mr. Wythes' hands, and became his sub contractors, leaving him a large profit for the mere use of his name, he doing not "one shilling's worth of work under the contract." The amount of shares handed to Mr. Wythes, upon arranging the account, is stated at 365,450 dole. The committee express their " severest reprehension " of the con duct of the Great Western Railway directors in not subsequently exposing this transaction. With re gard to the issueof freeland shared by the Detroit and Milwaukee Company through the agency of the Great Western directors, the report states thatthe subscri bers to the shares have been "grossly deceived" by the Detroit Company, " the land promised never having been legally at the disposal of the com pany." With regard to the loans of 150,0001. and 100,0001. made by the Great Western Company to the Detroit and Milwaukee, the committee express in strong terms their opinion of the conduct of the Great Western directors. Of the latter of these transactions they observe : In October, 1558, twelve months after the elate of the first loan, the Great Western directors obtained from their shareholders a second loan (100,000(. in amount) for the Detroit and Milwaukee Company, a concern which their own secretary bad long before described as " helplessly in solvent ;" and this time, it would appear, the Great W ee ks% directon not only suppressed the knowledge they pes tered of the real state of affairs, but they ventured to tell their shareholders "they were happy in being able to state, that all difficulties had been amounted by the maw and exertions of the executive in Canada." f Another extract is as follows : The committee also call atteuticas to an advance of 7,9001. awls by Messrs. &yd.*, and Reynolds to the Port Huron and Milwaukee Raalway Company; the money was paid est of the funds of the Great Western Company, sod the London secretary, in • letter to Messrs. Brydps and Rey nolds, cells the advance " unauthorised and unwarrant able." The money was paid in September, 1658, and the Great Western directors have since that time presented the half-yearly accounts to th e shareholders in a shape so am to conceal the transaction altogether. The committee then go back to the origin of the company, in 1845, when • "corresponding com mittee" was formed in London, consisting of the eleven following gentlemen :—W. J. Chaplin, C. Derail; H. J. Xnthoven, A. L. Gower, G. Hud son, S. Lino. J. Masterman, juu., John MOMS, Thomas Smith, K Uzielli, and G. S. Walters. After detailing various transactions in the market, the committee state that " 392 paid up shares, equal to 8,000/. sterling, were handed to Messrs. Laing and Mastercuan, on behalf of the corresponding committee, in consideration of their active co-operation and assistance in dispos ing of the stock and bonds of the company." Here upon the committee observe : Now, it appears to the committee that these eleven gentlemen, having been appointed to " protect the English shareholders," had accepted a trust, and that whatever funds they received in such capacity, whether in the shape of premiums or otherwise,. were the property of the coal. pany, and could only be disposal of with the consent of the shareholders ; and that, therefore, the appropriation thereof to their own use was illegal and unjustifiable, and the cons. mitten are of opinion that the total amount of premiums, together with the 8,00 W., the value of the 392 shares, with interest on both AMIN up to the regent time, should be re covered from such of the alines members of the •• cor , responding committee" as may now be found in a condition , to make good the amount. _ . It appears that the total cost of the main line has been 2,637,7761. 3P., exceeding the estimates by about 1,000,0001., and of this outlay the amount expended before the opening of the 241 miles was 1,359,6281. sa. 9d. ; and since the opening there has been expended the enormous sum of 1,279,1471. 17m. 3d. We can only make the following further extract from this remarkable report : The published accounts show a net pro6t from the open ing of the line to the 31st July, 1860, of 650,6611. 17s. 3d., dter deducting working expenses, interest no bonds, de., and renewal of rails, deepen, lie., 82,8471. 4a. 7d., and compensation for accidents 82,0931 . 7s. 3d. 11 would ap pear to have been considered • very great point to com mence paying dividends in July, 1854. The proceeding. of Mr. Brydses and Ur. Baker, in so making up the amounts as to justify a dividend of 6 per cent. at that time. are well worth the attentive consideration of the shareholders. In the UMe statement the accountants enter mto a detailed account of sums amounting to 321,0711. lls. filL, improperly treated as revenue in the different half-yearly accounts up to 31st of July, 1860. They also state that up to the mum time, in addition to the amount expended in renewals, the sum of 138,490/. should have been provided under that head out of revenue. The accounts presented to the shareholders would therefore op pear to have been systematically fallacious. It should, however, be clearly understood by the shareholders, that nearly the whole of the sums constituting the large amount of 321,071/. lls. Gd. affezt only past dividends, enders cot items, • proportion of which is to any way chargeable on future earning, nor should future dividends be affected by the recurrence of any such items, except " bad debts" and " accidents" and as regards the latter, revenue having already been charged with 82,0931. 7s. 3d., it is to be hoped that it will be lees affected is future yens is this respect. The committee have now briefly noticed the venous matters which have beau thoroughly investigated by the accountants in Canada, and in bringing their remarks to a conclusion, they have no hesitation in declaring their belief, that from the commence ment of the undertaking to the present moment the pro perty of the compauy has bees entrusted to persons wholly unworthy of caiblenue, and they recommend the shareholders to take the earliest opportunity of displacing the present directors, and of selecting others, not °ply to super- Intend current affairs, but also to bring to a strict account all who may be found to have improperly possessed them selves of any part of the funds or property of the company and further, to take the best advice as to the nature of the proceedings to be adopted against those who have bees im plicated in any of the nefarious doings, by which the shore holders have been so grossly deoeived, and have suffered so severely. The committee had intended to have prepared • statement in detail of all the sums of money which have been either misappropriated or wasted. But time will not permit ; it would be a long catalogue, and would probably amount to a million sterling. An estimate is put forward that, taking the future yearly traffic at 500,0001. (the average of four years to July 31, 1860, being 483,0001.), the net profit can hardly be more than 2.33 per cent. on a share capital of 3,500,0001. Fizz IN TEE WI /AD.—About aeven o'cToeile;;evening a fire broke out at the Vidalia Tavern, Westminster-road. Lambeth, immediately facing Aetley's Amphitheatre. Engines from all parts of dine metropolis were in attendance at an early period, but the building and its contents were entirely destroyed, and some of the neigh bouring houses extensively damaged by fire and water. A report was current that the fire was the work of an incen diary, and that a female was takes into custody on the charge. It is not known whether the property was insured. FRIGHTFUL AtVIDENT.—YINAGDIRy morning an explosion, which it is feared will prove fatal, took place at a leather manufactory, at West Ham. A man named Gomm Grope was boiling a, when from some unexplained eases the boner burst, and Us* man was dreadfully scalded by the boiling liquid. He was cramped to Guy's Hospital, when he remains without the slightest hope of osom naTim LONDON GRNIRAL ONNIII/8 COMPANT —Traffic rewires far week sailing FIN. 17 , 10, 4s. 10d. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. READING STEEPLECHASES.-WEDNVDAY. THE ERLEIGH STALES (handicap)) 5 new each, with 30 added. Winner. extra. Three mils. Ir. LArol's Oliver Twist, Dot ;11, .".t. Law!' 1 Mr. Walker's Heads or Tails, 104 eh ~ KestlaK) I Mr. G. Marry's Broailbrtni. 9st IMh (M. Kelly; Mr. liarforWs Men Yrlday, lOst elh !Owner) 0 Mr. A Roofs Hazard. inn 41k ke. Rory , Mr. T. Hill's Mansion, 10et Kb (0. Weeny Mr. W. Baker, Harry, 94 IMb lir. Listitts) Mr. J. Manby's Klbworth Lark 154 (Knock) Mr. J. NlirbUniple's Cabals', llet 1019 (Chnisr) - - - - - -- - - - - Betting : sto 2 eget Oliver Twist, 3to 1 apt Marmiou, sto 1 eget Cattteriss, and 6 to 1 apt Huard. Oliver Twist jumped off with a strong lead. followed b Heads or Tails, Broadbrim, Hazard and Catherine to they Stand the second time round, peening which the favourite increased his lead and won in a canter by twelve lengths. Six lengths between second and third. Mannion and Catherine, after jumping the last fence, were pulled up, and walked in together, followed by Kiliworth Lam, who was last throughout. Harry refused early in the nee. Mau Friday following snit at the same fence the second time Mad Hazard fell at the water jump, fortunately without injury to Boyce. Two BIAKSIMIC HUNT STAVE'S, of 3 SOTS. each, with /A added, to be ridden by gentlemen, farmers, Ace. ; profes sionals, 141 b. extra. To carry flat., with selling allow ances. (6 subs.) Capita Echelads hr h Slasher 'lOOl '.. lbt (Mr. Barry , 1 XI. T. Duffield's Maid of the Mill , 501.). Mat r. /smith' I Mr. Wheatley's Tough Tom (161.), llat Sib lab est) Ightlegale) 3 Mr. T. Duffield's White Wm (LOL), lfat Mb Owner) 0 Mr. Dalton's Plek.me.up 1004.411 M Mr. W. li esketh's Y o st Flight (501. , ( 11 " .. " , " t " 4,.. W. Deny, 0 TAB Iftscoente Orzm SninscaAss of 10 son. sick, h ft, and 2, it declared, with 50 son. added • the owner 01 the ssoood hone to nee hie stake. About 3 iles. (13 sobs., 4 of whom paid 2 emu each.) Mr. B. land's led inner. it 101 b (J. laud) Mr. Damblson's The Prouder. lit (Owner) 3 Mr. Derry's Shylock, Pe 12 b , C. Penal Mr. Byes Topry, led slb (Kendall) Mr. llarrlson's One. Psabs. list Mb (G. Move* 0 Mr. Cartwright's TM Mosmoutheiske, 1056 (Mr. W Devine) Mr. T. Golhy's Evelyn, 956 b (Mr. langion) Mr. J. Menhys Manta* Id 154 b Maack) 0 Mr. S. Jacob $ Mantles, 054 10115 (Mr. Thomas) THE BLACZBUZIT WIATERS. Very little change has taken place since Thursday, except in the miming department, in which, owing to the cessation of work by the weavers, a large number of opera tives have been Weaned, and others put upon short time. A large out-door meeting of operatives was held on Tues day morning on land adjoiaing the Blackburn police statics, and wee attended by from 7,000 to 8,000 operatives. Mr. WILLLAM FIELDING, of Oust Harwood, was elected to pre side. After some remarks he said with regard to the pre seut crisis, deputations of the Harwood operatives waited on their employers on fisturday last, to try to prevail upon them to adopt the mune which they had acknowledged to be the wisest and beet for remedying the evil under which they were now suffering. The masters, however, told them that they could not do anything more than they had already ( lone : and that they were determined to stand by the resolution passed at the manufacturers' meeting last Wednesday night. The operatives of Harwood, therefore, carne to the conclusion that they were perfectly Justified in adopting, and should adopt, the same course which was taken by the operatives of Blackburn—(appLince)—and to ceder to give the operatives of Harwood another chance of rimming work, th e employers on Monday morning got up stem, lit up their mills, and had everything in readiness for the operatives to commence, but not a man or a woman was found who would accept their terms and resume work. (Hear, hear.) Mr. B. WADDINGTON, a deputy from Enfield, raid various mills wen closed in that locality, but in three instances mills were running full time at the old rate of wages. Mr. TOMLINSON said he appeared before than to give them an idea of the state of things at Church. Last Thurs day, deputations of operatives waited on their respective employers Just before the expiry of the optics, to see what terms they could agree to. The masters told them that they must work full time at the five per cent. reduction, or Le locked out. The men called a meeting at the next bell hour, and they all SfiTesd either to work four dart at the five per ant. reduction, or full time at the old prices. The masters waited the result of the meeting, and told them that they would not set their engines on upon those terms. (Disapprobation.) Notices would expire at three of the mills this week, while three of the other employers bad Mtgive the five per cent. and continue working the . to until things were settled. At 20 mills the notices would expire on Thursday, but the proprietors bad agreed to work abort time. Mr. JOHN GALLIGHAN, of Accrington, said there was not that good feeling and unanimity existing between the weavers of Aoctington which there seemed to be in other districts. They held a meeting on Thursday to take the question into consideration, when they agreed to stand by the course the operatives of Blackburn might adopt. They bad, lawyer, failed to do so, and five of the largest mills in the town were running full time at the reduction of five per seat. (" Shame :" and booting.) Every step that It was possible to take bad been adopted to induce the ODD naives employed in those mills to come out ; Lut all in vain. On Monday night they met some of those operatives, who bad the impudence to tell them that "they were a set of loggerheads, and that they had leaped over the hedge with out looking what was bellied it, and hail leaped into the sledge." Mariano cheers and boating. ) Mr. THOMAS DVIIMIRT, from Over Damn, said that all the mills there were stopped with the exception of about eix little weaving sheds, three of which were running on the old terms, whilst the other three were running eland time, at the reduced wages, with the understanding that the men shall receive an advance of five per cent. when trade shall have revived. _ _ Mr. THOMAS Burning, of Clitheroe, mid that the opera tives of that town were Dot yet out of work, u their notices did not expire till Wednesday night. Their dispute was far different from that of the operatives of Blackhurs, as the mamma were peeking to reduce the wages by 10 per cent. (Shame.) If the men of Clitheroe did not swept these terms, the masters were prepared to-night to lock up their mills. —.— Mr. W. Caosstrr having also addreseed the meeting, a reselnUon was carried unanimously, to the effect that the deputies from Accrington, Church, Enfield, Great Har wood, and Darwen with the Blackburn Operatives' Com mittee,' meek an iiderview with the Masters Committee, to endeavour to settle the differences amicably. LONDON AND BLACSWALL NAILWA 1. The 49th half-yearly general meeting of the pro-. rioters of the Loadirt and Blackwell Railway was held ea Tosedny at the London Tavern. The chair was occupied by Mr. Josiah Wilson The report, which we have published, having been taken as read, The CHAIRMAN said the North London Company were taking a °ours' entirely in contravention of the agreement between them and this company in proposing to bring their station into the City. There was no other point on which he need addrais them. He moved that the report be adopted imams said the report differed materially from those which had hitherto been presented. He complained that the directors had by their acts lost the advantage of the pleasure traffic Vty breaking up their connexion with the boat.. He also called mistake to the cost of new engines, which was in =ONO of that paid by other com panies Gamin Bum drew attention to the deterioration of the stock of the company, and with reprd to the agree ment between the Blackwell Company and the North Lnodoe Railway Company ; he thought it was clearly bind ing mica the latter to bring their traffic to Merieburch street for the Dent seven yon, and he could not help feel ing that they proposed to do an act of pass injustice, one which any one of them as private individuals would shrink from. After wine further dimension. the report was adopted. A dividend after the rate of four per cent. per annum was timid to. Mr. William Heigh and Yr. Joliah Wilson were re elected directors, aed Mr. George Smith an auditor of the company. The several gvetlernee having acknowledged the honour due then, the meting aspiested. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.—LANCASTER, Fan. 20. The commision wee opened here on Saturday last, before Mr. Justice Hill and /tr. Justice Keating. The business at the assizes, which was light, the calendar only containing the names of 17 prisoners, while the offences with which they are charged were of • comparatively trivial character, commenced this morning. when Mr. Justice Hill took his seat in the crown court, and Mr. Justice Keating in the nisi pries. In the crown court all bet two cams were got through, there being nothing of importance. In the nisi pnue court, before Mr. Justice Keating, the only cause heard was " Fielden v. Cuoliffe," and which was of no public eaa interest. The businem et the assize terminated on Tuesday at 6 o'clock. THE WIFE MURDER IN THE TALE OF WIGHT. —An inquest was opened on Monday before Mr. F. Blake, the coroner for the Isle of Wight, at Oldham Farm, the some of the warder, about • mile from Hyde, to inquire into the cause of the death of Jane, the wife of Henry Lacy, a farmer residing at that place, reported in our columns on Tuesday. The proceedings were continued on the following day, when several witnesses were examined, from whose evidence it appeared that Lacy had thrown his wife down stairs, and that she died from the injuries she received. Susan Wilder, the niece of the deceased, appears to here been implicated in the occurrer.ce, or, at all events, she knew of it, and endeavoured to conceal the fact that Lacy bad thrown his wife down stairs, and represented that she had fallen down. Lacy is a man of drunken habits, and it is supposed that he was iutoxiciited when be com mitted the crime. The deceased had several braises, and marks of blood were found on her clothes and on the bed where she had been lying. The jury returned a verdict of "Wilful murder" spinet Lacy, who has been committed to Winchester Gaol. The woman Wilder, who is of rather repulsive appearance, hes been examined before the magis trates of Hyde, and remanded on the charge of having on the 17th inst., well knowing that one Henry Lacy had then and there feloniously killed and murdered one Jane Lacy, feloniously relieved, comforted, and assisted the said Henry Lag." DEATH FROM STARVATION.—Yesterday Mr. Ser tuit Payee held an inquest at the Fountain, Fore4treet, on the body of John Wastaiondand, aged 7sl, who PP Ll a red of Aeration. It appeared that the deceased bad formerly beea a master tailor in • large way of busi ness, having bad shore at Charing-croes, Chelsee., and the New North-road, but had lately lost the whole of his pro perty. He occupied one room at No. 73, Milton-street, Cripplegate, and not making his appcara Cu Monday the door was forced open, when the oh Mill) was found oe the floor, quite dead . T here was no bed in the room, and only a handle of rags for him to lie down upon. There was not • particle of food, clothing, or furniture in the place, and all the money that was found was one-halfpenny. Dr. Timothy bad made • post mortem examination of the body, and he found that the deceased died of ossification of the heart, accelerated by the want of nourishment and the common necessaries of life. It was stated that if the deceased had made his circumstances known the parochial autho rities of St. Giles, Cripplegate, would at once have relieved him. The jury returned a verdict, "That the deceased died of ossification of the heart, accelerated by the want of the common necessaries of life." _ A vertisement.)--HouowAT's OINTMENT AND nu.s.—Antlitheurnatie Remedy.—Tor ell behuumatery "Tee thes of the joints, rauscelar pains, and neuralgic tortures, the steers need only turn to Holloway's narivabed remedies to and meant comfort and future mire. Whatever be the predisposing ewe of such pains, every one knows that exposure to wet or sold badness them, and It should be as universally known that Wwsthetaseet, well rubbed upon the affected parts, ts • and ertain antidote. It month. s ths severity ,d the attack, sad effectually wards off its future return. When the pain is "Herod ecmtinewl friction with this curative ointment soon mfformi alwritirth to the 1111U1CiPS and flexibility to the joint& lt regulates the local circalatkoa aad precludes gnarls. RKE7'..c.... COTTON.—Lwritroot, F. W.—We continue a. tremely fiat in this market, with • very small imams, prices irregular. at a full per lb. decline from Friday', quotations. The sales are 4,000 bales, including 3,44, American, at sd. to Sid. ; 500 Burst, at 43d. t o 5,1 40 Egyptian, at tia.• 120 Peruam , at 80. to 9d., of w[ u o: 1,500 are for specul ation and export. The week's imp, r , is 74,139 bales. CORK—Barrow, Fww. 20.—We have a dull trade hq : in wheat to-day, with prices la. lower on beet and 2.. interior qualities. Spring core was the same as List but the demand wan in nowise active. Wheat, 425. to red, 4ss. to 575. Beans, old, 575. to 58a. ; new, 40s. to 47,,; _ fltrocrroa-oa-Tym.s, FEB. 20.—The weather hasagm . become mild and favourable for farming operation,. Tb , supply of wheat at our market this morning from the growers was large • the hest dry samples met a stead, demand at about !let week's currency, whilst damp “ 1 :.; inferior sorts met a slow sale at a decline of Is. per quarter. In the value of foreign and south country there is no alters. Lion. Barley without change in value. Oats sell at f pricey. Hearses in good request. Peas steady. Impo during the rat week :— Wheat, coastwise, 490 qrs. ; coastwise, GLASGOW, FEB. 20.—Supplies moderate. Trade d u t throughout the week. At this dav's market there v. re few distant buyers. The demand for wheat and flour wa. quite of a retail character, at a reduction of 6d. per bail barrel respectively since this day week. Barley, oats, and oatmeal the turn against sellers. White pe., 61 dearer, and in fair request. CATTLE.—SorreeLL, FEB. 20.—The trade today sai Bat, and nothing but just the prune qualities made rats:—Beef made from 3s. to 51. ; mutton, 4s. to co veal 4s. to ss. ; pork, 3s. 4d. to 44. 8. per stone of , sinking the offal. GOALS. —Lotenow, PYe. 20.—Haswell Gas, 14a. ; well, IA.. ; Tantield Moor, 16.. 3d. ; Wylam, 17a. Walls End Harlon, 19a. 6d. ; Walls End Medley, 19s. NI . Walls End Killingworth FAA, 17s. 6d. ; Walla End Flu: widlgute, 20.4 Carway end GuffrYk 14a; La, motive Coke, 25s.—Ships at market, 10 sokii IJ. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mies PatVW , Total, Tow, 111111A111 open bengal aloft* 1920 Lii.4 Week ending Dec. 23. ,e. £ A L Great Indian Peninsula .. 292 i 1.901 2,706 6.1 0 9 2733 Week eadtrue Feb. 9. 1961 Ibe.l FAlnburilsaadOlnagoil.. 142 SAN S.rl 800ttlah North F.a.stern .. 115 •—.— 6,700 1.t41 Week ending Feb. 10. _ Crest Northern 2.3 3. 9 $9l U,T2O 28.111 51 Nurtli i);;0-11- ::s5 ::~ ;; Week ending Feb. 15. --, - Belfast &N. Counties.... MI 746 1,436 1,4:0 Limerick and Foynes . .. 115} 76 31 149 1!4 Waterford and IJrnerici 77 653 661 1,194 143 Waterford and Kneeling 31 113 146 219 ii) Week ending Feb. 16. Belfast and County Down South Wales .. 173 6301 m - 6.725 :) Week ending Feb. 17, .. .... London & North Western 9661 31.186 41,996 73,182 71ii: London & South Western 8.933 6,468 14,401 - Great Western Manchester. South itux lion. & Altrineham Manchester Sheffield, and Lincolnshire leoceshire and Yorkshire 11965 11,366 2%330 34,315 Let °swear, and Newtown 3O 113 MI 535 - Cornwall Wsat Midland Ulster WEATHER REPORT. WiIDWROMT, TX3BOIBI TO, S TO 11 LL NAIRN Ali=Demi OILIMIPOCII Banwiaz Aauaussia foams 42.11LWAT HELL _ _ LIVIUMOL VALnerna. =IN YAamoirill LomiDoN Night 'strews Elm Dona PORTSZOOTN ran4OO7II PliszANOR JuisKir But? BATOIIIII SAIL 6 SAX 6 6.6.11. i. • LILL I LILL S LILL • - 27 a SA I W. I 2 8.1 2 B.Z. I • to.n Wel an Wel 29.08 w. 6 W.S.W. 6.9. Z. 2 I 1 i B.E. i 1 S. i W.B.W. $ S.W. 4 8.8. W. 4 s.a fi.47 8.1 a BAIL 119 19 : 62 141 8. I • B.E. I 0 G I r 3I b L1,P1424/4101 t 11.—Dairemeter eonrcted and reduced to St deg. at so• • level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about oesplitinchr4 of an Inch diminution: end each 10 deg., above $2 deg., east nearly threahundradthe increase. IL —Exposed themsece In shade. IL—Moistened bulb (for evaporation M., 4. point). D.—Direction of wind (true—notniagnetic). (1 to 12—eethisated). C.—Cloud (1 to 3). : b, c. clouds (detached) : f tog: b, hall: I, lightning ; m, moo (harp o, overcast (dull); r, rain; a, mow; t, thunder. t. sea-disturbance (1 to 9). SEIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Arethnas, of end from Liven:Kw] for Monlmoin, with foundered on the 16th February In let WN, lon 6 W •:• landed here.—(juneustown, lab. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. L Creighton, from Mobile for Liverpool, Jan. 24, bat 2.7. • . 80 W. Evangeline (barque , . 4.7. days, from Mauritius for London.J.,:• . fat 1.60 8, lou 18.20 W. Oleumore, from Loudon for Natal Jan. 14. bat 8 N, lon .21 W Uustalv a ;Kwedlah barque,, 102 Jaya, from Ahiuh, Jan- 4, L; 17.488, lon 4.•2 W. Olenroy ship'. from Liverpool for Bombay. 49 days, Jan. It. If 1.50 it, lon 13 30 W. Belli** Mining , Dutch barque), from Japan for London, Jac 3, Ist 3 Se 8, lon ie. N. Juno Dutch barque, 106 days, from Amoy for Falmouth. Jas., bat 3, ion 10 W. Laconic, from Cll do for Savannah, Jan. 12, lot it 4 N, Inn 63 Manhattan, from Liverpool for New York, Feb. 1, bat 42 I It el W. Netherby, from Calcutta for London, Dee. 9, bat 31 8, lon 541., rAdvorlixement.)—Pantfacr HEALTH, WITHir Mliffring oa FARRIII6.—Dv BARRY'S delicious health.rest , r l ; BAVALRIITA ALMA FOOD effectually cures disease Mr l medicine only Iis*FSVIARS, each as nervousneat, coustipailoco digestion :dyspepsia', flatulency, diarrbcca, loemorrisiods, dpei• tery, biliousness, torpidity of the liver, fevers, sore Meals catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, rbenmatlsm. gout, bnpurino eruptions, irntability. sleeplessness, acidity. palpitation bor.' burn, headache, debility, dropry, despoadmicy, cramp , . epee' nausea, sinking fits, coughs, asthma, bronchitis, cons olo l B, At • few pence per day it saves fifty times its cost In dodo and apotbecariss' bills, and restores perfect digestion. sir': nerves. sound lungs, and refreshing sleep, to the .tyspein nqvously delicate, and moat disordered or enfeebled old , f young. 11b, g. 9d. 121 h, free of carriage, 22a—Rarry do 1101 &Mtn., 77, ltegent4dreet, London: also at 182, PicesiffilY • *, Otacechurcbotreet: 4, Cheeped& et and 110, Ozionistreet 228, 330, 430, and 401, Strand and all grocers. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BnLTH.B. ABZWITH.—Feb. 17, at Waltham Abbey, the wife of Co W. R. Askwith, !total Artillery, of a son 00P1L—Yeb. 15, at Wilmslow Rectory, Cheshire, the wife of f. new. R. H. Cope, of a daughter. DODEMAN.—Ieb. 16. at Saumur, Franc... the wife of Lieute L Doderaaa, led Lancers, of a daughter. MITFORD.—YeIs. 16, at Sheilleld.terrace, Renaingtoo, the 5. of J. Miami. Rey., of a daughter. ORBORNI.—Yeb. 17. at Kiugssood, Bristol, the wife of Osborne, of a daughter. READIL—Yeb. 16, at Cadopn-place, the Lady Mary Ite.,le, a mon. SYCS iFT.—Eeb. 17, at Everlands, near &womb, the 11 if, N. ligaroft, gaq, ot a son. 1111,DOW1CIL—Vib. 18, at Stouham Lodge, Suffolk, the wife J. Y. Sadgwlek, Eaq., of a daughter. 11APALLOP. .—.......S—CHOHLEY.—Feb. 19, at the parish church. Leof', the Rev. J. Atlay, D.D.. A. W. Clarice, Nov, of Menebsster. I Henrietta Jaeyntlis Mary, daughter of H. Chock', 10c... Part-square, Leeds. HIJIZIOT—SHIRRETF.—Feh. 19, at All Saints', Claphms.p.irt by tits Rev. J. Scott, M.A., J. flortint, Esq., of Northlhi , Barotekahare, to Jane tleanor, daughter of R. C. Shlritt Haq. of Clanham.park. LON° —LINCOCIC.—Feb. 18, at the palish chub!: Leeds, by the Rev. E. Monroe, M.A. John, son of J. Ltd.:. bottom. Tog., of Ueda. to Ellzabeti, daughter of the tote Uproar, of London. HATILILN—DEN. — Feb. 17, at Hamburg, by the fb•+. rt. Frankfurter, K Nathan Esq. of Didsbury Lodge, Didi..urs. to flidesua daughter of t he la; J. Lichen, Fag., of Hamburg 81MMON8—W100.—Feb. 14, at Attlebrldge, Norfolk. V 4 ‘ ,o ' moon. Fist., of Tottenhant•courteMid London, to daughter of W. Wlgg, Esq., at Attiebrfdge. DIATIIB. ALLIDI.—Feb. 15. R. Allies, Req., of the nut, wormier, aed 50. BAIN.—Yeb. MI, at St. George's-terrace, Canterbury J. F• Buti tag. BATLIY.—Feb. Mr. T. Bayley. of W o l v erhampf.A. ivr , l 7o . BLACK. — Feb. 11 . at Dunchmaireet, Edlubunch, ChArload Wi lAthl I, • I. T. Black, Ea,. • BROWN.—Feb. IS, at Albert. iteKeersp,re„ LAW. widow of the late at tan T. B. Brown, 18 N. aged 46 . WALKER.— Web. 19, In the 82nd year of he r we, Anna litna wife of Jahns Walker Zen., of 40, Upper Rorferstre(4 WATERB.—Feb. 18, at Haettnet, Meow Waters, Ley . Oak' . the Pew for the alp of Worcester, aged 4L Printed sad Published by iffaitui Xmo HMS. of Leasterdutreet, is the Qty d Dielee, Muter. et Moe, hs Isesherdeereet, Is the Precise{ et 'Regrew's. s Tiumaat. iIIISOMIT fl. MIL 1. caret ; K= loosissi Ilie Ora en: . RD V •••••‘• • ME AUSTR the Do , the spl. ROE, et forms 0 pickets, Norfolk and flit seem= ahewdl n i ft l u t o: of pack. for sec,' YHHLAI thiptr ful 60 =ha Cabin raodatio !ooked: skroiih - N vgo i pm undermi Ron I‘,!_ Re doiii ,C225...t GOT For in Office, II OOTH NEW guineas, App 84, KI W pro Mai allowed In share es sppll NEW EU The s 141;418 SOY lIPLINI SPARC T. in, MIST BUNGA Mall' railway cation poi I -B-- — Baeot r i eottntry ahlre Ha the hal Cbeehlri Gruyere to le 25, to is to El.; 1 or tow ScL per 1 H( G°: 110101 Miami To wo Toar the gold Eton ant tlmp=midi WAT I No. 14. 11412 ed Assay *stabile] B AI on In Hest elegant AN, a water, BARU) intry, china, o block t Engravl ?manta Whose° and wlm A &MOO N.8.-r. A " sowli ekemist INVENT for alai are fire, aisotloo dogmatic *haw as se lea.