The Express. — London, England, 1855-02-19 00:00:00

duties ad Ilamminest Bill—woad vomi t /18661i1t Bia—m6o6l readier! ; Consoa Law AN Ann 6461661 (Ireland) Bill —amain .s. 3106101114 311fatonB. .—lir 0. Picuar.-1106,.. of an siond seder antral 116.6 for breath of sisslated ropen or goods erratreasai ro laisi lM 41M of Musk 1866, wit% fa paid- Woo MB , Of 0111 dinillibllee• wrier likidi they vas our W o o ilsoft—Tio Meg alow the amliuration of raitu a4 M -11 4 Ilidiftill 411 Ill• loyal Mimi, Odle., at as sIIMM. ths adediss et IM erpbm am a tesilOM mg, any, sal mdse. Ms IM s amb lisest. iir7Warrasias,--ika Mile Is modify stmcdars, mead Ms procedure. sad malts dis Sim a th• Court of Cliassory is Ireland ; she us miss of Maus seder tiso sumo mart ; sad is ammo dos saws of delay, exposes, sad mbar 'biologies Widest Is appeal rem the Court of Clammy is Inland. lir. W. WMalsais,—Dmimis be. dm Ease sad West Doek issila Desk Company, sad Ike Xstkisias Mask Ogaspsay of ski sasses sad relic Clams of Ike assagismoss ekmoss4 masks time that an mislabels cod/.ti and dlrerters of Ms said sompsals; sad Iffidellill as teresirry reasamentioe sad pow er derived keep by melt dires•se ; Moo seeslemiets meg .1 7t i t a ssuretary or eserstaries Of doe mid emseeise. wises sebedeles 'bowies the vests/as el Pis teak system TsuaaDAT, Fll3. 22. Nortros or Martow.—Mr. Rios—Select committee to _01 . 41 iota this seats of our uglitara amdessies. Kr. OTWAT showing the name of all Milne, who have been promoted in camenterma of the Danko of the Alma, &Islam, and lakereastim, destinguishieg these mem t erin is t a te inginesse. the Royal ArtlAwy, es With- W liar and the citing on the Stair; m* geemeNen m was obtained by rest iiearsere la the leenel coarse, in consequence of ISM atlas la their regimosts. And, of the sasses of all often swing oaths Staff in the Crimea, with the dates of Irr o astaff; to the &dissoluble, such as hove caellinallm M the or Department of the Royal Osibma, deadioret. Weed nats—Ts yeepses an address to her Majesty, assfeksi oieh i S h h7 brillisat alinements of the tamps of her , grief g ist f Its s a i ttsty's ally the NO/Wing elf so bon results, ia r. flarbsia i tb id aaterm. of pea. . jrriassaii. to the great Memo ..d the maw exhibited by Om ailed armies; urging that the military and naval Ilibbliehises es should be readered sore effective • and de. *Wm the *Mee of the house that, ea the ;outset I. vshiel lidessaatry is urged is waged in defense of the pails law of gawp, it might sot to be abandoned by rea ms easy temporary die* or . diestsr. Mr. Loon Isure—Bill to thew the law of suonseeloa to reel seta, hi uses ef inieslegy. Miler Ninth—WM sissimilate be Inquire into the m ust side of euferring appointments by purchase and otherwhe la the army ; to repeat ea the same, and num mud a more diciest system fee Nearing promotion to merit and bag servile. Mr. Macaarnix,—Seleot etimMilles to ipquin into the present system of rewarding an poems la the civil service of the crown en their retisamint hem lam Mr. Bossard—Army bone RAMBO —To nominate the Select Contains*: Yr. Roebuck, Mt. Drummond :Mr. Leyard, Sir Joseph Paxton , Lord Burley, Mr. Balk., Mr. Whiteside, Mr. Disraeli, Mr. George Batt, Mr. Lowe, and Mr. Mike. Mr. Romucx—lnstruction to the committee on the state MMus army before Sebastopol, to limit its inquiries In the int pert of the resolution (namely, the condition of the army I. the Crimea) to the pest physical condition of the maw. Mr. Hawav Rat t.z.ne—On nomination of select committee on Army before Sebastopol, to move, that it be an instrac ties to the committee to Inquire whether the expeditious to the Crimea, at so late a p.nod of the year, wsa undertaken la consequenceof direst orden issued by the government, sad whether it received the sanction and approval of the allied generals who commanded the expedition. Mr. Bunter—Bill to alter in certain rupees the Law of lawman moveable Suecessioa in Scotland. °anise or ray DAT.—Miles (Ireland) Bill—wooed reeding ; Jams and Juries (Ireland Bill—second reading ; Jason sad Jahn (Ireland) (No. 2) Bill—eesoad reading. RESTORATION OF POLAND. A meeting, with the object of oemiaseing the im. peruses of the restoration of Poland mas .beet plias piny at the present juncture, was hell s mew* Me• shim, es Thursday, at Bath; the Mayer, W. 111731% rat. in the The KaTos opened the proceed*, by &Glaris' that lie personal views were completely in harmony with them of th e requisitionists, remarking that he knew no gaged= that wee more argent and important to us, and to the whole country, than this. (Rear, hear.) But he might p farther and say important to the whole of Europe, for it eras impossible not to see that Russia contemplates no bounds to her 'Ablate but those which this country and other European states shall resolutely prescribe to it. (Cheers.) Mb went k then emeseeeet that be lea mealved some lalies Maiden.' usable tell peemat. Nei mama them bilirelag hem Me. Weise , whose at telsmiete, whom dried beewledge, ~ and whom celebrity •e mbar, wee s weft Istow shy, and whose name was en Mom teeny awn ebb labia wee essosialod. Mr. Lam MM. kla halm Anxiously do I hope *et a IN•1011118 Flom—the Prism Adam the es me he mearreeties of a eesatry enlist Ibsen eleei hr mime. Never was rules more muted*, genie, rem" and enlightened." Ris worship said be wee happy to soy that the question lad she been taken up by way of the nobility of the eseetry ; and read a hoer from the Earl of Shaftesbury, in hish lis lorde said—"oenviseed as lam that this pee. ties is of the Wiest *ideal inaportmes to the honour and Mimesis of Ramp owi civilisation, I 'moot but think that slash an espreeie of sympathy addressed to that good patriot, Prises Osertoryski, would have a very beneficial eseeengies sleet." W.Wm., mewed a eleetattim imietiog " that the aimegbehle esi seemmenea Fevered by Itemia, in Merinos of her ancient frontiers, have revealed aggressive purposes against which treaties alone are sot effective defences, Rossi' kiaviiig already seised upon territories aims her first partition of Poland is 1772, equal in extent sad importance es the whole empire 'she possessed in Europe before that period ; that the restoration of Poland in complete bide r/adonis of Russian control, wooed afford a material gm mates that Russian aggrandisement in Europe at the ea rns, of neighbouring states should cease, and that such restoration of Poland would be in accordance with Pistil* and scud policy." Mr. Blair enforced thee, views in his speech, contending that the restoration of Poland was de mauled as much by skuad political wisdom as by the judos of the ease. The resolution was seconded by C. G. MIINTIATR, Esq., and carried. The Rev. J. Mutton proposed a evolution, declaring that the incorporation of Poland was a violation of the treaty of Vienna ; that the enrolment of the Pules in the armies of Russia adds to the aggreuive power et the Csar, and is detrimental to the interests of Europe, as well as oppressive to the Poles who are serving by compulsion in the Russian ►inks ; acd that Polish suziliary tio6pe would be faithful allies to the Western Powers, and that their services ought to ►e cordially accepted, sad their efforts geserously supported. Mr. JOLLY seconded this resolution, which was carried. Mr. Edey, J W. Temple, Esq , Dr. Taiwan, W. Stan ford, Eat , Moser,. King, Faller, Orchard, and Zsbs, after wards addressed the meeting, and a petition to parliament, embodying the resolutions, was adopted, as well as an ed dies. of respect and sympathy to Prince Adam Csarteryski. EXTRAORDINARY CONDUCT OP RAILWAY 0711. ; cist.s.—Os Friday, in the Manchester Court of Beiteri, two actions were brought against the Inneashire sad Yak- I ddre Railway Company under the Mewing eirenastimsse j —The plaintiffs were Mr. Wilton, a amend yarn monism at Armagh, and Mr. Joseph Fares. s ineseheat from B• - test Thies two gentlemen travelled smog elms by the defendasts' railway hem Prestos to Msnabiester cm the UM September, and ea *a way Mr. Wihem neteled his railway ticket at tho sigma with a pair of eta edam, sad rounded it at the neinem, but not so as to defies et met off say of the printed matter. They had emu up *sir *hots sad were entering a sub at the Meachester Rallmsyslatiew, when, notwitkaimmibig reessustranee that tied~essa was urgent, they wow given hits custody OM • sharp as irwe :—" Olhaes spies' the Railway Act., cis, denting their tickets by mettles hem In several plum, end also =his; thil ere hibaseshis, at he Victoria Railway Sta lks. Mairibiellee MOM swsew they were searched, oldppei d their may sad other valuables, thrust into ale UMW Si 61184 Sea taken before the rasetratoe. The. hsebereal them almost immediately on marls' the are, but the seeapasy reheat say compels..- .Ma for their goo of time sad the injuries in wantonly upset diem. The debase mainly sesela to he esta blished w *A esseesay wore set yaraillts for the ado stark seems, bat the rescrisr summit up against them. she, Ohm% allowing the ease to pto a jury, the isheimele speed to a verdict of damages 261. is each cut TER LONDON 80011 ITT TOR 'TEACHING THE Bunn to Reran.—Yeasiw lb, Rev. Mr. Rolland deli vered s m mast g, impre Tris*/ sive Isom fa behalf of the fends of this at al Alegeb, OREARII-etreet, taking fer his teat IbelPh asp. KR Jobs. v. Ike. Is the sours, of his vemiebs, the my. eselswea Mahe that dadsa the spies et sevestras yeses may headsets et the poor Wad et sew Mee sosolesi leshaelles fa this sesisty's sheds, s l id areasesaa holosess he ladle Mee been mil seardlese kr bib In Mtn the jet= elar ei ia the UMW. aller eV* Oak sin ate be Aborted le whom, he the Nat /Pa halryetesteis alastrebe rt. 1 . 1 .0 114 r i ft Of Lath Inttlitgence. MST Of QUILDri sana Loam Spada Appellalmale. Mirky, 1111.1L—Ilaylle v. La Ow and mama ; lasad•v. Lloyd; Justinian... Wis. laaday. Pu IL—Lalta Jualbasas; /Maid=. v. Gowns, mad °maw at irk sf liaglead ; *am v. laposio. Wedaudigiab.lll.—Dman Parion. akidaiatindat; Cassaave v. Al&ar _ , • v. Wow Therfoki. 111.—lialas v. Taylor ;no QOM V. IMAM sad Its Qua ... Tama sad alms Adam lea. U.—Drama v. Oidwiii mad sasther ; Masa v. Cle. , raw and Wien; Fua Ova% Brans Libra, Compw; limns v. /SA sad walla". Iltasiday. Pipb. 34.—Ilatkv .. Tama sad dam ; Oswald sad =mbar.. Itiguiva limas V. Mumma; Iltaradd sad Whin v. IMAM. ilaaday. lob. 11.—Tiaard sad swami V. Pa terbg ; °maim v. Theilaw aii = V. abarwood ; Radios sad aastbar v. Onaaa ; Davis V. mersoroutax COUNTY COURTS. mask. Wonuj i &V l Z2=llot /77.11allay. , —Tooday, 134. W• 11. 21 ; Tbriday, 31; ?Mu U. Itmarrce.tag'sirove.—Balle• Mr. L.A2.lo3B2.—lbadsh Pob. 1 1NA CO I. MM/ST, ~10111.11111111,—.11.116 Xt. D. D. 11•206 We& asslay, Feb. 31 ; maw, is. Ciaszammuu,„ floilim.--IWare Ur. Osrjaist 11. O. —1 1310 37. Fob. 24 ; g mow, ss g 23tords , 31 Jur. WIUTODRAPIS, Odoors4ll2U-123103 Ur. Suiseat 11erlay. YU. IS .• Witsistakiy. II ; Ilsoodu, flommon, 01321321.2211.—80 are Ilerjrant Storks.— lamorhu Pak _U. Our. Wu. Ur. Ileriesad Sierin.—Tordsy, 11116 10; letunimlL birtsvasst. limedseit Doreseb.-1363“ Ur. 0. Clive.—Wed. maim PIA 11 . = 111. Now-road.--Belbr• Yr. J. P. Thylar.—Tur I.4l ,ol.lPr iar :?; s„ Moe Ilr. J. P. Tsylor.—Weduiday, lob 11. Ur. J. P ie T i s k as as r.—Tharalay, Feb. It w Oen 021112311- t —ll3k3ro Mr. Z. Ountsy.— 1234orisy. 111 ; Theriday, 23; U; Potaruay, 34. MALEY a. WIST. This nit was instituted for the purpose of making the plaintiff, who was an infant, a ward of wind. The plain tars father sad mother, together with his younger brother, unfortuaately perished when the Ere°lino steams was lost In April last. The father died intestate, aid administra tion was takes out to his estate by ths defendant, Colonel :Ohmura. He died, however, possessed of considerable property, subject to bb auras* settlement ; and the bill preyed that the trusts of that settlement might be esta blished, and for the usual accounts of the intestate's estates. It appeared that the personal estate would be InsuMcieut to pay all the Intestates debts and to maintain the lake' in a tlessmeneurate with his expectations. The infant es attandag tweaty-one, become entitled ha Pessemisette the family estates, and also to an income of 7,111111, engestaat on the decease of his paternal grand est/er Ms. Halm The plaintiff's father had purchased a se letklianipstead, which was subject to a namolgegia fee assering B,OOOL and interest, with the usual pawn of seise All parties considered that it would be hassidal MSe infant if this house were now to be sold, wader the pewee in the mortgage deed, for payment of the ialuelate's debts; and an immediate decree for that purpose wee asked, Without a reference to chambers, as was usually &Med when an infant's property was to be dealt with. Mr. G. M. Giffard appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Piggott for the trustees of the marriage settlement; Mr. Basalgette woe for Mrs. Halsey, who was not a party to the suit, and asked for the mind inquiries, with liberty to attend in chambers ; and Mr. H. H. Young appeared for Colonel Johnston. - . The Tice-Chancellor said he thought it would be prema ture to order an immediate sale, and that there had better be the usual reference to chambers to inquire whether it would be for the benefit of the plaintiff that a sale of this property should be made. If it appeared that any sale ought to be effected for the payment of the intestate's debts, then it might be considered what portion should be disposed of. It was obvious that, as this was an Infant's estate, no sale,except for payment of the debts, could be made. A naertgagio with a power of sale did not neasesarily involve a eel& - His Hoaour said that if a gale was found to be beneldel, tt might be directed in ehamben, when Ms Seim mope attend, and the cause need not come on wpm briber Almelo's. ZITTION V. STORDT. In this case very important quetioas effecting the rights of American edtiseas to succeed u devisees to land in Rag land were raised. The questions arose oat of the will of Jolla Harrine, a Cumberland farmer, whose will bore date tin 16th of November, 1826. By that will the testator de vised his messnages and hereditament/ to his friends Thomas %eft sad Jab. Btordy and their heirs es to a certain par ties Onset spat trust for the testator's niece for her life, woi after her death, upon the following trusts. In trust •90 minvey all the above-mentioned real estate and every Csithereof to the heir-at-law of my heir.at-law sow im , hie heir., and assigns for ever." The nine baying died, Elisabeth Ititteon filed this bill against Kr. John Bterdy, the surviving trustee • Mn. Hamra Moshe the testator's heir-st-law eiparte satin* sad .l ien Majesty'. Attorney•Cleuend, Mahan that she l OW plaintiff), as the heiress at law of the tontatur snot as slimy was entitled to have the devised property eonveyed to bet. The came was beard on the 10th of Ifanb, 1862, sad dome Rob, by which the Mute was itiroolod to NOW Nis wit, woo*. pence doseribod is the will. T. row& gibs Mosloole odvo!tiouronto for ?laminate was, .11 . 1 coo flaws IsgelsesiiaTniedta be th e person entitled. It ZVI', vas been in 1806. He was a seantsetarieg at Priedelphia, end waa the only son ofJebanne visas, of the elm place, who wee bun in 1773 ; 1833. Thiadta was the spa If Thomas Harris., Ala* brother of the testator, and he emigrated from 14111•11 the United &dee in 1763, and died in 1816. noon raw MS on for further consideration upon these be.. Mr. *Was and Mr. Greene, for the plaintiff; submittal drat she wee not only the testator's English Istir-at-law. bus would also be the heir-at-law, according to the law of Bar land, of the two deeesed Harrison. in America, if they were capable of having an heir according to the law sit England, and if Thomas, the Amorists claimant, were not such heir. They submitted that Thomas, the claimant, was clearly incapable of taking, being au alien, and that the word. were net sueleisot to constitute a designatio per. wow; "heir at law" without more, must be taken to bean heir at law who can properly represent that character, which a person who is not an heir, but an alien, cannot represent. They also insisted that even if the words were a sufficient designatio persons, still that the fact that the individual was an alien was so clearly a disqualification to take, that the court would not do so idle a thing as to direct the trustee to convey to a person over whom the crown would have a para mount title, and which therefore would be a nugatory est. There was therefore, as they contended, a resulting trust is favour of the plaintiff, which the surviving trustee wee bound to execute by • conveyance to her. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Carrie, for Mr. Sandy, the surviving devisee in trust, submitted that the trust in favour of an alien win one which this court would not execute, and that at all events the trust was so uncertain as to be void, or that th's court would not in a case of such uncer tainty direct a conveyance to any party, but would leave the beneficial interest in the truisms. Mr. Wigram and Mr. C. Hell appeared for Mr. noises Harrison, of Philadelphia, the claimant, and submitted that it bad only been found by the Master in respect to bins that he was born at Philadelphia, where he was a manufacturing chemist, and that he was a sheen of the United States. It was quite potential with the finding of the Maser, that he should also be a British subject. The declaration of independents 1,113 in 1776; the treaty acknow ledging the independenee tee in 1783. This treaty was referred to, and it was mei Ask althollik the the brother of the leeloter, matiasod railieVi aer seise , there was so SIMMS, tbst w bed thrown of We *shoes to the crows of sal Ma Harrison, his sop, beiag an What, was taseepsteat to do so sad lde owe aoutineuMMl to amide in Antlifilln was net &rowel of his allegiance; mad if that were so, than the Thome mice, the present plaintiff, being the son of a pen= owing alle giance to the crown of England, was himself no alien, and, therefore, entitled to have the estate conveyed to him. But even if the court should hold that he were an alien, never theleas the title of an alien is paramount to that of every other title, except that of the Crown • he might have suffered a recovery, he may convey or demise , and ibis title the court ough ti to recognise, leaving it to the Crown, if it chose, to proceed against the alien, whose title would, how ever, not determine until office found. for theiittorn - siiiineral, submitted that Thomas Harrison, the claimant, was an alien ; that he could lave so title which did not vest in the Crown, and that he was entitled at 'nee to Mains a conveyance from the Waste' to the Crows. _ _ — Mr. &orsasat, for the heir expert' materna, admitted that his client had no interest, and sabmitted that her cost ought to be provided for. Mr. Malice was heard at semi length in reply. The Tice-Chancellor said he did not intend to ditpme of the case at present, bathe entered into a long review of the feats proved and asses cited, particularly referring to the twee of " Doe dem. Thomas v. Audis's," and expressed the Inclination of his present opinion to be, that the plaintiff was entitled to have the property eoaveyed to her by way of a resulting trust. As ►ice Honour has rewired his judgment, the statement of his observations has beet reserved till that time. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-F&. 17. I 4RTUIIIII AT lOW ems, JIT IMILDIIIALL in'Ell TIMX.--111117011 LOW The court ere; oesupcsiihe - es — trre7l7 .- y trying a right to • pateat. remene, Ile rev. mama NOM teat dames ate epees or SECOND COURT. imam years grey lariaboda tithe poor Wad gal ages have Penchileolruelles hi this assiety's esiteele, sad L llOOlll 10. ernes WI. AND MOWS arum uemeasua Worm the sestalo hate bees mod Tin esmelli se kg lap to &shay the jet tit= WrITLBIBIA C. atITWILL. ASSAULT AND PLIAS 11171DIONKINT. doge et MK ea tie whist *d e Mr. Prune NAN,. Brooke appeared for the plaatiff, sad 1 iii.waimambe % pooshose, adi e hl re *t i the per. Kr. Ham sad Dlr. Pura" for OM &readmit. rest et their peolahee he aseees.ehe T een. asg am ha The phdadr brought thin madam for as eseault sad fake reamed date gemosoe et TOL a yeas fen riot The «.- VENDS The Was,l 3 _______.._ut We the lewd ..,_wit. sot bowl loolpinese mil whines are sent le aim' Mi. A . fads °I Igm. rj_ g _ ... . a r bil ., ...„,....,, 411.9. ' aaeolemary la the W 611114114 erne Om eyed to INA • a an belt as Pardo wore lam"'• 81 emear— bm en eat sew to be. beetroot Om that the *Ng he a pos.iwiw two OMB MI ,____,_" bar The diadem aro guirm. shoal MOM to th e deturbet'a boon sad give bias 1 V it etber ill i i rek. — ltr sr w°ffi eeftl i ss a mearabilliso lead reas si als Ir. of "minim.' Th u dolowdowvoid bias le pe the Clued ee• le at Mark, welehls heir s e s e l po i & As she Ws mask haridigh e ill = a albrer IP" labia a=lhe muse 16i. um selholuL Min a soglioale al 14.14411 M. also MONDAY FEBRUARY 19, 1855. Ive rieneada, the awe wee elleaaisted, sad then the plaintiff , brim* *4 111111411, far the flee inaprieonertat. t er the diebefabt,Uillisee wee eaUed tb roam Mgt sei • Misr the ellimed Ibsen a sliver spoon Wee sired. ()a the third lesson, all the spoons bat one were leaked ap, bat within half-an-heer ei the plalatlif ',awls& that (TODn. withal had been seed in the preeettee of the plaintiff, ma valeeed ; sad as so see else had bees in the room, the dales dent believed the plaintiff nest have taken the spoon, said *meters WO lebn Me weedy. The teemed Judos mkt the gentian for the jury Ina, whether they believed the deludes% awed upon • meow able pronsii that the plaintiff bad eenatued the felony. The*, retuned a verdict ter the defeudaat. 001.11 T OP COMMON MOM ay NM MIS. fir 1411111011.- .Fa. 17. nen. awns 112111X0 .. WL/PIC/I LID SUPPLIED TO • SKIP. -- -- This wee an action to recover 367 i. 16e. 11d., the Whom due for article, supplied to the ship Mary Holland, of which the defendants were owners ; and the plaintiff sought to recover interest on the debt. Mr. Weteoe, Q. 0., and Mr. Tomlinson, appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. &desist Sheri and Mr. Milward wen for the defeadants. The plaintiff le • marehant in business at Penems, sad at the letter *ad of 1849 the Mary Holland wee almelmod for ea outward voyage to that port, and consigired le Ws. At the time of her arrival, vestals were in great demand to take parengere from thence to flea ?Tandem, and the top wit was offered 7,000 dollars to go that voyage eel early as He, however, thought it wadi he hells it he had tli• r e s. eseel fitted up and took passengers em ble own m oonlit ; sad the fittings end Mores were amerdiegly supplied to the amount of about 7001., and they mere paid for by the plaintiff. It happened, however, thaeMesual ether vessels arrived about the time, and the meet, San Frenetic* turned out to be so unprofitable one. The defendants' case was that it was an improvident thing to incur such a large expense in fitting up the vessel before it had been ascertained that a sufficient number of passengers could be procured to warrant the expense. The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff for 4291. 9e. 6d. COURT OF MISTIIIIIII AT NM PITTA AT 17. 2 NUL UMW KIT W. BINAOIC OP Willi/AY! IN 1111 LILO OP ♦ BORSO. -- Mr. &dust Thomas and Mr. Prentice appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Edwin James and Mr. T. Chamber. were annual for the defendant TMs was an action brought by the plaintiff, a hone dealer, against Use defendant, who carries on the same business, to recover the value of a horse which the defen dant had sold to him, and warranted quiet to ride and drive. The plaintiff, it appeared, saw the hone at the stables et the detandant, and bought him on the above warranty. As soon as the animal was restored to the plaintiff's minims he found that he was worthless, Wag afflicted with the " mad staggers." The ease having oc cupied the court for a considerable isms, Mr. Baron Martin said he was of opinion that Inch a verbal warranty was not binding on the defendant, and thereto» the action could not be maintained. Idr. Serpent Thomas said, after the ezpression of his lordship's opinion be would elect to be nonsnited. Nonsuited accordingly. Mr. Reed wieleei the emitter to stead over for his Mend, Mr. Outfits. Mr. Commiseieser Phillips said, certainly not. It was a latter over which he bed no jurisdiction. Morale wee diselearged, and the insolvent remake Ia durance vile. IN RI K. P. LIMO -•NOTRIBR COMICITIIIIXT IT • COUNTY COURT /ODOR. Te day (fisterday) the diseharge el this hiselvest took plies from Whitmore-street prison, when he had been committed by the Clerkenwell County Court Judge for 40 days. The frequency of these mess lawny calls for some legislative enamenent. Pomona who petition ender the Protection Act an protected, es they imagine, ben impri sonment, bet .County Court judges, usetwithetunding the order of the wart, keys their eoneneltineate, and abs are put to gnat espouse and seeable, belly *mart: remand ward" of the prism. Mr. Dowse applied for the discharge, aid the application of the insolvent showed that hi died his petition for protection on the 24th December, which was issued two days afterwards. Boon afterwards a County Court samisens was issued, returnable on the "23rd" Jaanary. As order wee made for payment, and M a short time &judgment summons was obtained, re turnable on the Ilith February lust. An order of email sent was, however, made, and the insolvent was taken to I prison. The court bead that the ease same within the rule laid down by the commissioners, and ordered the discharge to kw. IN 13 ran: PIOOOATT.-1.1 P 11.01.111111% 1N11712 TO This Waviest was opposed by Mr. Dowse for a Mr. Clark. The insolvent wee a butcher at Newark, bet was satiated in London. It was complained that the insolvent had mali ciously injured the premises he held of tke creditor. One of the witnesses described them as being in a " dreadful state." The insolvent denied that he had injured the pro perty ; but, on the 'misery. bad improved it. A good deal of evidease was given is the case. The insolvent declared that he was in great distress, without a shilling in prison, and a family depending on him. Mr. Commissioner Phillips pronounced a judgment of six months hose the vesting order. THE POLICE COURTS. 31A14810N-HOIIBB. Joesph Chapeaus WasThbarged with hand. Charles Sherwin, ehopmen to Mr. /Stahl, cutler, in Pea • church - street, said—The prisoner called at our shop, and said he mme from the firm of Simpkin and Marshall, of Paternoster.row, with a request to here 60 or 100 cata logues, u they were making a shipment abroad, aid wished to send them out. The catalogues were given to him in my presence, and I followed him, and saw him go into two shops in Bishopegate-street, and Bully into a small place in Long.'llsy, where he arranged the catalogues on the mutter. The value was fie. Henry Parry a general dealer in Long-alley, said —The prisoner offe rs to sell me the catalogues as waste paper, and I offered him 2d. a pound for them. He wanted 21d., but he commuted to take the former amount, which was all I would give. A clerk front another house stated that the prisoner had also obtained catalogues from his employers under precisely similar circumstances. The prisoner maid that be had been &bookseller's assistant for 20 years, and was now oat of employment; that he obtained the catalogues for a relative whom he expected from abroad, and that he merely left them at the house of Mr. Parry as a pledge to be redeemed for a trifle, to boy bread for his distressed wife. It appeared from what was stated, that a great number of like documents are constantly procured for the purpose of being sold an waste paper. The prisoner was remanded. Mr. Purcell, the owner of empty bosses, 26 and 26, Poultry, was tined 10s. for having neglected to cause the pavement before them to be swept. Inspector Mitchell said that several accidents had hap pened la consequence of the neglect. BOW-STREET. I John F4sier, a constable of Eta C division, aad a man named William Griffith., were charged with drunken and disorderly conduct, and assaulting the police in the exe cution of their duty. The def.odaata were both in private clothes, and it was not until the ease had been disposed of that the fact of Foster's being actually a constable became known to the lout. Oa being placed at the bar, he stated that he was in some trade, and, consequently, the circumstance deposed to in evidence of his having called himself a constable was not regarded as worthy of notice, but simply as the idle boast of 'drunkard in trouble. Thomas Prior, poise= at the Baster Arms, in Barleigh street, Strand, deposed to having seen the two defendants enter the house between the hours of 12 and 1 at night, quite drunk, sad one of them took up a glass of brandy and water beloagieg to another man at the bar. The latter having eomplained of the circumstance, witness ordered them out, upon which they both abused him in the most filthy lung sge, and oommenoed fighting with the man at the bar. 10111411 went round and began endeavouring to put out the defendants, when Foster swore at him and ex ' claimed, "I am a pollee-officer, and I will have you up before Mr. Henry, at Bow-street, to-morrow morning." Two oonstablesof the F division interfered, and the defeat dents were taken to the station. It was proved that Foster, on being taken to the police station by Constables Bawler and Pigot, of the F division, assaulted the latter officer and said, " Don't take me to the station, for I am a police-constable myself, of the C divi sion." This statement, however, was not believed. Mr. Henry fined Foster 40s, or 21 days' imprisonment, and his companion, Griffiths, 208., or 14 days'. Both the fines were paid. It having proved on inquiry that Foster was in reality a *mu dism table, he was reported to Scotland-yard, and forthwith issed. MARLBOHOUGHSTREBT. Hannah Twymass was bruught before Mr. Hardwick for Anal examination, charged with stealing a quantity of pro. petty belonging to Jo.aph Avery, under the following cir cumstances: William Sims, errand boy to Mr. Avery, window blind muter, Great Portland -street, said his muter sent him to sell some rags at a shop in Ridieghouse-lane. The prisoner was in the shop at the time, and she followed him out and asked him to rob his muter of some linen. He refused, but meeting with kir again he yielded to her solicitations, and stole two pieces of holland and gave them to the prisoner, who presented him with 2s. He went on stealing property from time to time, all of which he gave to the prisoner. As he was about to cut off some holland from • piece in the shop he was detected by the foreman, and this led to a disclosure of his robberies and the prisoner's complicity. Police-constable &nee produced a quantity of rings, rollers, holland for blinds, and other articles, a l l of which had been stolen from Mr. Avery, and found at the prisoner's lodgings. The prisoner, when taken into custody, denied all knowledge of the boy, and declared she had never pur chased anything from him. Folly ummitted. Mr. HammiU, the sitting magistrate, was occupied for a considerable time in the investigation of a charge of perjury preferred at the instance of Mr. John Knight, the landlord of the Royal Oak, in Turri ll e.street, Bethnal-green, agai ns t Alfred Alexander Ha, a police-constable of the H division. Mr. Heritage, who conducted the prosecution, reminded the magistrate that, about three weeks since, his client, Mr. Knight, was charged, on • summons at this court, with having opened his house at an unlawful hour on Sunday, ,the 14th ult., and that the defendant Hall appeared u a witness in support of the information. On that occasion it was positively sworn by the policeman Hall, that while standing opposite the Igtoyel Oak, at • quarter pest 11 o'clock on the morning in question, he saw a large number of custooten enter the Louse, and that he afterwards counted no fewer than twenty-three per nu ',beware let oat by the defendant's daughter within thashart space of • quarter of an hair. The °Meer added, that on denuding admittance the door wee sneertme nionsly shut in his face, but that he ultimately effected an entrance, and on communicating what he had seen to the landlord, he treated the matter with the coolest indifference, and deliberately drew • glass of ale from the engine at the bar, which he drank in his presence. The testimony of Hall was entirely unsupported by any other witness, and his statement was so completely nega tived by the evidence addued for the defence, that the gistrate at once dismissed the complaint ; and ilia eusidered it his imperative duty to institute the pneuat proceedings. The notes of the defendant's evidence on the hearing el the summons, to the above effect, having been read OM by Mr. Hartman, the second clerk, Mr. John Knight, the prosecutor, was examined, and stated that on the day referred to in the summons no cus tomers whatever were admitted at his door between the hours of ten and one o'clock, and that only two men, both of whom were lodgers, left the house during that period. He recollected the defendant having 'kited his house at the time meatioaid, bat his allegation that be had seen witness draw a glass of ale wee not only utterly fain, but manifestly impossible, as his beer engine was all to pieces at the time and was in the very act of being repaired by • man who was now in attendance In court. Sarah Mansfield, complainant's mother-in-law, Lucy Knight, his daughter, and Joseph Bryant, one of the lodgers, who were severally examined, corroborated the landlord's evidence in every particular, and emphatically declared that not a single perm, with the exception of the defendant himself, and the man who repaired the engine, was admitted into the house up to 1 o'clock on the day in question. William Morgan, a gas-litter, in Half Mooa-street, Bishopegate, stated that about 10 o'clock ou the morning of Sunday, the 14th ult., he went to the house of the prosecu tor, aooording to appointment, and immediately upon his arrival he unpaeked the four pumps and removed the valves connected with the beer-engine at the her, which he was occupied in repairing until upwards of half-pest 12, during which period he oaly saw the defendant sad his family, and that It was a physited=ribLity to draw any beer until he had completed lib Oa being 'AIM if be wished to say emytbieg, tbe defen desk in a low toss, replied that he had spoken Metking but the truth, sad would adhere to his Wawa ye t . Mr. Hantetill said that it was a iamb t ievestiga doe • sad after the evidence he had be bad no hesi tation Is ordering the defendant to be emndtted to take his trial for wills! and corrupt perjury. The defendant made an urgent request to be admitted to bail ; but the magistrate peremptorily resod to anode to it. - SOUTHWARK. A short thick-set young me n _, strongly marked with the small-pox, and named Join King, was charged with steal ing a Weer watch from the person of Mr. Walter Harrison, medical student. The promecutor stated that about eleven o'clock on the previous night he was standing in Holland-street looking at the Are, which was then raging with great violence. He then had a silver watch in his waistcoat pocket, attached to a guard chain round hie neck. He perceived the prisoner in front of him pushing very actively about the crowd, and all at once he saw his right head pass towards WitISIMMVO waist coat pocket, and he felt his guard-chain snap. At the same sine he looked down, and saw his watch in the prisoner's hand, and the guard-chain hanging down, and before he scald seise hold of him he believed he passed the watch to another man. Witness called out to him You have stolen my watch," when he replied, "Your watch—you never , had one," and he titan ran through the crowd. He called out Stop thief" as loud as he could, and pursued him, and saw him stopped in the Blackfriars-ro a d by a man, who detained him natal a constable came up. Whams lost sight of him for a moment or so, but he was sure the pri s o ner was th e man, as ha saw his face distinctly, and could hardly forgot such features as his. When witness came up to him he im pudently denied having been in the crowd, and made most strenuous efforts to get away. The watch has not been found. Charles Kennedy, police constable 181 L, said he wu on duty near the fire, with several other conetables, when ke heard cries of Stop this!" proceed from the direction of John-street sad Holland-street. He ran toward the spot, and saw the prisoner struggling with the prosecutor end another man. When he came up he wu given into his custody fir stealing the prosecutor's watch. He searched the prisoner, but nothing wu found on bins, excepting a white handkerchief; which he believed to be stolen. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said he went to look at the fire, and, having a bad cold, he kept the handker chief in his hand. When the muscular accused bim of stealing his watch, he must have mistaken it for the hand kerchief, and at the same time he offend to be searched on the spot. He wu a French polisher, and not a thief. The prosecutor swore positively that he wu the Tim, who stole the watch, and Mr. Comb. committed him for trial. There were no less than a hundred watches changed hands at this firs on Friday night. ADMIRALTY COURT.-ll'n. 16. MOS* /IL 1.17111111•10 N. IN RR SWANLAND.-OOLLIMION. This ease was in proper when the court roes, the greater part oaks day having been occupied in taking evidence viva vase to the provisions of Dr. rbillintore's act of last melon, y which the power of openly examining wit. nesse% which had lung been enjoyed by the spiritual warts, was extended to the Coot of Admiralty. COURT OF r.—Bas. 17. 111001E1111111•11121i VOPPLABWIL LK WI TOMB. The bankrupt, • abomemengar, of Whitachapel and of St. Lake's, angled be his amellesee. His debts won 6801.; emote of tailing menet. Mr. W. H. Aalimatrippossd, for the assignee% shied, on am mead of midair India,. Kr. Lams, for dm bisimupt, urged, as as extenuating circumetanoe, his smarms ignorance. His suabansse memo had boon inermasil by his attempting to sun as two shops. His Honour said he could only grant a third dais anti floats ; and he should hare suspended it fay mem Obo e fa consideration of the bad book-lumping, had net ebe %ab rupt bean already fifteen months without his °snidest'. He perfecUy concurred with Hr. Limas in the impropriety of a man carrying on two shops who was not able to manage one properly. lA . All CLOIII. This was the examination =mites in the ease of John Close, bsker, of Stratford. His unsecured debts are 1,0271. ; assets about 4001. Property to the amount of 1,6001. was stated to be held by other creditors as security. Mr. Hilleary, for the assignees, required that far th er aeecrante should be filed, showier the bankrupt's tresses- Urine while in partnership with Mr. Stapp, also explanatory of the large amount of property which was held as secu rity. Aa adjournment of a month was ordered for that purpose MORI XI. IN 12 W. I. BOINIPIELD. The bankrupt was a paper manufaetunr, of Roughway. near Tcnbridgo. This was the certificate meeting. The bankrupt had onus to the court on his own petition. The balanee-sheet showed a sum of 2411. only doe to unsecured neditors, and 2,0001. to those holding assignment of pro perty ; property available as assets. 1601. The trade ex penses wen stated at 7641. ; losses, 1,2221. Mr. Lace opposed on behalf of Mr. John Ingram Tra ver', wholesale grocer, a creditor for 1061." Mr. Lawrence, for the assignees, recommended the case as one for a first clan certificate. The main question was as to the genuineness 01 a debt alleged to be due by the bankrupt to tile trustees of the will of Mr. Knott, his ma ternal grandfather, respecting which the bankrot made the following entry in his balance-sheet:—"Cash advanced me by the testator as security for repayment of which an assignment was executed by me on the 7th of February last in favour of the trustees of my interest under his will in a certain leasehold and other property therein described, and being of the value of about 1,6001." The bankrupt stated that be took a lent of a papa mill at Roughway from Mr. Travers, at of 4201., and that during his tenancy he had expended in those promises in the erection of machinery 7231., in respect of which the assignees claimed as against the lessor the present value of the new machinery: The speculation had been anon dis astrous one, the bankrupt not having been in business quipl • year, and having lost all he had. fie attributed his loons to imperfect machinery. He commenced with • eapital of 2,0001., which was lent him by his grandfather in three cheques. The first advance was 1,0006. He had only two creditors, one of whom was his father, G. Bonfield, and the other Mr. Travers. _ _ _ Mr. Lucas contended that the 'alignment in questioa wail merely colourable, and was only intended to be made ulti mately beneficial to the bankrupt. His Honour said the whole matter had been fay inves tigated, and he felt perfectly satisfied that the advances in question had been made bona fide. He could see no ground for the suspicion that these advances were gifts and net loans. The bankrupt bad given a fair, and in the opinion of the court a truthful account of these transactions. The presumption of Mr. Travers was nothing less than a pre sumption of fraud, which was rebutted not only by the evidence of the bankrupt, but by that of three other re erectable witnesses. Mr. Lawrence said the bankrupt had come into the court by his advice. There as • ease of unavoid able loss sad misfortune if this wee not one. The bank rupt belonged to one of the meet respectable families in the City o f London. His Honour said be felt the greatest difficulty in deter mining what was " unavoidable loss and misfortune ;" and he wished throe who drew up the act had given one specimen —one model ease—of unavoidable loss and misfor tune. He repeated that them was not the slightest founda tion for the charge or suspicion against the bankrupt, whose family were highly respectable. He would grant as isms that. certificate of the first clam. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Fia, 17. IN as EDWARD CH ZZZZZ . This insolvent, one of the Italian Brothers, known as " Edward Boatellbw," described sea gymnastic artist, ap plied by robs to be discharged from prison. Mr. Dews* appeared for Mr. Noakes, hotel•keeper, at Southampton; and Mr. Reed supported the application for discharge. The insolvent bad petitioned the court under the Protec tion Act. His debts were inconsiderable, and the into!. vency was attributed to the Want of employment, to the accident he met with at Drary-lane Theatre, and " being prohibited by Lord Palmerston from ascending with bal loons." It will be remembered that the Insolvent was ad vertised to ascend with balloons in a perilous position. Sines he Sled hie petition he bad been committed to prison, and now applied to be discharged. • Mr. Dowse showed cease against the rule, and contended that the court had no power to grant the application. The insolvent had, whilst out of prison, obtained his protection to the 22nd of March neat. He had been held to bail on a judge's order, and gave bail. While oat ost Mil he petitioned under the Proteetioa Act, and atter be obtained his protection the action was tried and his ball had surrendered him to prison, when he was now detained. — Yr. Dowse declared that the court had no power to dis charge the insolvent, as it was expressly provided for by the act that Um proteetioa was not to discharge him from a espies is held hell wore a party contemplated quitti ng th e sestaWy. Mr. O the elniwiniener Phillips thought be bad no p ower to great aggilleadee. Kr. Med said he belli We learned friend, Mr. Grillit's brief. is bedellMilned the rale. Mr. Oenreabeinse Phillips asked what weld be do in the *tatter I be holm power. Mr. Meal oesesseed that he had looked over the set, end amid welled say authority for the eppliestion. ltr.Oemelidener Phillips said there was mot oaly nothing for the eigikelles. bet everything easiest it. In feet, it wee sepeeidy mats" hiss set MARKETS. - - COTTON.—Ervinvoot, Fill. 17.—The market Mooed heavily, and prices are unchanged. The sale. to-clay bays been oonfioed to by the trade, and consisted of 5,000 bales, including 90 Pena= and Maranham, at 6d. to 6icl. ; 100 r Egyptian, at 6ld. to 7d., and 600 Surat, at 3/d. to Rd. pe lb. COTTON GOODS. Mairreriarrza, FEB. 17.—There have been gnat delaess and depression in the market this morning, and in fact throughout the week, with increased pressure from the more needy manufacturers and spinners to sell, and a crinsequent tendency to decline of prices. Much irregularity prevails l i is the prices of both cloth and yarn, however, from the comparatively better means of come of the producers, and their greater ability te hold back stooks. The advice' from Calcutta and Bombay continue to speak of glutted markets there, as far as British manufactures are concerned _and we have consequently no hope of any very speedy :relief from thence. German buyers are quiet, in consequence Of the frost and enhanced rates of transit. The frost, also, is pa ralysing industry at home. The canals in this neighbour hood are most of them covered with ice of great thickness, in consequence of the long and steady frost whieh has pre vailed, and frozen out boatmen are added to the great number of frozen-out builders and spade labourers who have been clamouring at the workhouse doers of the various unions. The traffic on the railways has also fallen off a good deal (this week especially), :and railway porters have been discharged, and will have to share the workhouse bread. This state of things necessa rily re-acts upon the staple trade, discouraging the home buyers, who, fearing an unusual prolongation of winter, hesitate about large stocks of cotton spring goods; although it is pretty generally understood that country drapers are in general by no means overstocked. The short-time movement continues to make some progress, and prices may possibly become steadier by the curtailment of pro duction. Nearly half a million bales of cotton, kept out at sea by the easterly winds, will also probably soon gain ad mission to Liverpool, and these will afford some relief to spinners, by easing the rates for the raw material. WOOLLEN CLOTIL—Lnape, Fill. 17.—We have had a more animated market this morning. The merchants are more di.posed to operate, and a better business has been done. The stock of cloth is the market has increased con aiderably lately ; but, notwithstanding this, it is not ex pected that prices will rule any lower than at present. The drainesa which has characterised the opening wool sales of the series now going on in London is pretty decisive on this point, so tar as the price of the raw material is concerned. The trade in the warehouses continues flat, and scarcely any improvement is looked for daring the continuance of the present severe weather. HARDWARE.—Bimenvoume, Fin. 17.—There has not been the slightest variation in the condition of trade here since our last report ; in almost every branch there is very great depression. At most of the manufactories the men are working short time, and a large number of hands have been discharged. The foreign orders are all but nominal. CORN.—CABmtroon, FIB. 17.—From the severity of the frost we had a thin attendance at market to-day. Prices remained as last week, and little business was transacted. Wheat, 60s. to 70s. Barley, 28s. to 345. Beans, 40s. to 425. Peas, 365. to 40s. Oats, 24a. to 325. Cloveneed, 665. to 60s. CANTERBURY, FEB. 17.-Our supply was good, but trade very dull, and prices about the same. Brown wheat, 60s. I to 695. ; white, 70s. to 755. Barley, 28s. to 33a. Oats, 245. to 25e. Beaus, 341. 61. to 36e. 6d. Peas, 37e. to 43e. CARLISLE, FRB. 17.-We had a large supply of all kinds of grain stout market this mornicg. Wheat was slow of sale at about ls. decline ou the week. Barley readily sold at last week's rates. Oats firm. Wheat, white, new, 275. to 295. ; red, new, 255. to 261.8 d. Barley, old and new, 123. to 133. 6d. Oats, potato, 10s. to 113.6 d.; do. common, 9s. to 10,. 6d. Rye, 17s. to 18s. Flour, per stone, 2s. 6d. to 2s. 10d. Oatmeal, 21. to 21. 24. Ityeateal, h. 64.Barley meal, Is. 4d.-Carlisle Journal. CoLeHEvrts, FEB. 17.—A good supply of wheat and moderate of barley here to-day. The former met a dull sale at barely lut week's rates, and the latter le. per qr. lower with a languid sale. Beans and peas : Is. per qr. leas was submitted to • but little business doing. GLoucattait, FEB. 17.—The attendance of farmers at this day's market was large, but millers refused operating without a reduction of 2a. per qr. Foreign remains ne glected. We have no change to note in either barley, beans, or Indian corn. Holders of oats would have willingly met a bid from buyers At a decline from list week's rates. Imports for the week ending Feb. 17 : Oats, 260 qrs. GUILDFORD, FEB.l7. —There was a very liberal supply of wheat, for which the demand was general, at prices fully equal to, aced for some of the secondary sorts, rather in excess of those of last week. Wheat, 645. to 84s. Barley, 30s. to 36e. Oats, 261. to 31s. Beano, 41s. to 48s. Peas, 40s. to 445. HERTFORD, FEB. 17.—We have • fair supply of both wheat and barley at market to-day ; trade heavy, at last week's prices. Oats made fully as much money. Peas and beans a very dull trade. Wheat, 38.1. to 475. per load. bar ley, 28s. to :As. per qr. Oata, 24a. to 32a. Peas, 23.. to 271. per load. Beans, 265. to 28s. Tares, 355. to 40.. Rye, 24e. to 28s. NORWICH, FEB. 17.—Our market was well:supplied with wheat by both farmers and merchants; quality much im proved by the late fine weather for thrashing. I'r,ces simi lar to last week were current at the commencement of the market, but before the close Is. to 25. per qr. decline was accepted, and a fair amount of business transacted at the reduction. Flour was in good request, at is. per sack less money. The trade in barley was heavy, at fully 2s. per qr. reduction, and grinding and interior qualities were difficult to quit, even at the redaction quoted. In beans and peas little passing. Oats were • slow sale; trade exceedingly quiet. Wheat, white, 70s. to 725. per quarter ; red, 66i. to 68s. Barley, malting, 30s. to 325 . ; grinding, 271. to 28s. Beans, 465. to 495. Yeas, 425. to 445. Oats, 30s. to 325. Fine household flour, f.0.b., 495. 6d. to 60s. per sack. NEWCASTLROPON-TYNN, Fan. 17.—Tbe weather in creases in severity, and the navigation is much impeded by floating ice; above bridge toe pump is completely stopped. Tin trade durirg the present week hes ruled inanimate, but in the business done either in wheat or flour late rates have been nearly sustained. For south country barley a very slow inquiry bee been experienced, the sale at present being much late' fered with by the large delive ries from our own growers, which invariably at this season ; sell at lower relative rates than Norfolk or Suffolk descrip tions. Malt may be written Is. to 2s. cheaper, and in very slow request. In other articles little change. At our mar ket this morning we had a free delivery of wheat from the growers ; and, although at the commencement a decline of le. per qr. was submitted to, the dented improved subs'-' quently, and the trade finished without any apparent change from last week. The best (semen' red commanded 70s. to 725., weighing upwards of 631b5., and extra white, 78s. per quarter. Is south country and foreign so little was done that quotations may be considered little better than nominal. Flour, although in slow request, cannot be called lower; indeed from the very moderate stocks held in ware house, holders would scarcely be justified in making any lurther concession, whilst no immediate prospect exists of supplies being increased. Bye u before. Malting barley must be again quoted Is. cheaper, but there is no desire to force sales, from an impression that when our farmers' deli-, veries take off, which mutt be shortly, Norfolk and Suffolk qualities, which for the moment are comparatively in- I gloated, will become more in favor. In malt next to no thing doing, and present prices may be considered almost spousal. Beans and peas unaltered. With oats we were fairly supplied by our farmers, whilst from Scotland the arrivals are also to a fair extent, nevertheless prices can seemly be called lower than on this day as'nnight. The arrivals this week ,are:—Wheat, coastwise, 76 qn. ; rye, coastwise, 28; barley, coastwise, 67; malt, coastwise, 10; oats, coastwise, 973 ; flour, 612 suks. Prrassonouos, Fin. 17.—Ws had a good supply of grain hers today, and there was bat little business doing. Wheat win ls. to 2a. per qr. lower, fins 63 lbs. yellow making 68s. per qr. All spring corn could be bought easier, 61111se. barley worth 30s. to 31e. per qr. Oat., ls. ld. to la. led. par stone. Good herd beans 41le. to 42e. per qr. RnAsouto, Pas. 17.—The severe weather soma to hays stagnated trade altogether; what sales were effected in Printed and yabilthed by Wirmax KING Haim. of No. 8. 1ad0 14,4 Sweet, la the Oily of Londoit, Printer. at the 00131. In LOU.."‘ In Uripreclact ot Whliefriars - lasunie U. 1866. whttit Wore at abut late prices. g ood su Oh r sat mu.t ix. quoted Is. per lower . Oats and otte omit without alteration. Wle BEM( ' Fan. 17.—The weather continues very Hun, and our river, as well ae all the inland savigetions, is closed. Here to-day the supply is small of wheat, and the lud o slow, but at 11. per qr. decline • moderate business is dank although the farmers are not free sellers. A fair as supply,/ spring cora. Osis fully dear, but other artiehs dull talk Prices to the growers: Wheat, old, 84e. to 745. per gr new, 83s. to 78s. Oats, Is. 1 id. to Is. 2d. per stone. Bossed 445. to 48e. Woacarna, FEB. 17.—We had a less 'apply of wheal at market to.d3y, yet the price gave way about le. psi c o. on all descriptions. Barley not offering lower. Oats mho, cheaper. Beans and peas very difficult te sell. YOWL, Faa. 17.—We have a good supply of wheat at market to-day, but, the demand being extrensely'slow, pej o . declined 1.. to 2e. per qr. A fair show of barley, which ' D OI a dull sale at a reduction of is. per qr. Beans and oats the tura cheaper. Wheat, white, 76.. to 78s. per imperial a t . red, 68s. to 725. ; barley, malting, 30s. to 32a.; grindf oo ." 281. to 305.; malt, 725. to 74 5 . ; oats , le. Old. to le. lir, per stone of 14Th.. ; flour, 66.. to 675. per sa ck of 2 801bs. KIRCALDT, F... 17.—The frost continues, and is sew se intense that all the streams are frozen over, and the de o Tay cloud above Dundee. We have had occasional kis of snow, so that the ground is generally slightly covered, At our country markets this week we had a very cood orot , quantity of grain offering; the demand continues slow but, our farmers not being anxious sellers, local consenter; had to pay last week's prices for every kind (Aglaia. Her* to-day we had fair supplies of wheat and oats. both d which sold readily at rather over the prices current lug market day. Barley in small supply; sale slow, and rather cheaper. Wheat, 60.. to 745. per qr. Barley, 29,. to It. Oats, 235. to 30s. Doinize, Fan. 16.—Arrivals being still prevented by the snow and ice, our corn market was very poorly sap. plied to-day. We cannot note any alteration in the general currencies of last Taeaday. roULTE & t„Faa. l7.- Turkeys, Turkeys, 4s. 6d. to 84.; geese, ss. Od. to 61. 01.; decks, 24. 6d. to 2s. 9d. ; rabbits, Od. to Os. 04.; wild ditto, IL to ls. 6d. ; pigeons, Bs. to 9,. per doz.; large Barnw fowls, Os. to Os. ; middling, 2s. to 3s. Od ; chickens, Is. Skt to 24.34. ; capons, 36.6 d. to 48.6 d.; hares, &Az& 6d. ;limos, 24. to 2s. 3d. each ; partridges, 10. 9,1. to 2s. Od. ; phomits, 3s. 0.1. to 3s. 6d. ; I ts. 26. Od. to 2s. 6d. each. Osten& fresh butter, 111.6 d. to 128.64., and English, 114. 6d, to 15s. Od. per dozen lbs. English eggs, 104. to 11s.; French ditto, 7s. 04. to Si. 04. per 120. FISH.-BlLLttrosoeva, Frn. 17.- Salmon, 0,. Od. Os. Od. per lb. ; turbots, ss. Od. to 255.; brills, 31. Od. te 101.; cod fish, 3s. Od. to 255. ; soles, 3d. to 2s. Od. per pair ; Eels, Bd.to Is. per lb.; lobsters, 63. to 2s. 6d. ; crabs, 6d. to 2a.AL each ; whitings, 45.'01. to 14s. per dozen ; haddock', 4s. to 12s. per doz. ; derys, Is. oi. to 7s. each ; mullets, Oa. od.; cons. oysters, 16s. to 251. ; natives, 50s. to Os. per bushel; mackerel, 40s. per 100; smelts, 2a. to 3s. Od. per dozso4 skate, 6d. to 81. per lb. ; shrimps, la. 6d. to 2a. 6d. pm gallon ; bloaters, ls. Od. to 2s. Od. per doz. ; fresh herrings, 81. Od. to 0.. Od. per 100 ; Scotch do., Os. to Os. Od. ; sprats, 81. Od. to Os. per bushel; pike, 6d.; sturgeon, 6d. per lb.; prawns, 21.6 d. to 3s. SHIPPING INTELLIGBNCE. CASUALTY. Fanny, from Whitehaven, at this port, with port bow stove and lose of bowsprit, having ►een run into by a steamer, name unknown, off North-west Light-ship, yesterday morning.—Liverpool, Feb. 17. LITIRPOOL SHIPS ♦T FOSTION PORTl.—FreakfOft (i i.), and Victoria, at Leghorn; Landscape, Liverpool, Bridesmaid, Alciope, and Cintra (s.e.), at Naples. 19ArLin Fog LIVIISPOOL.—EIusasca, and Concordia, Feb. 10, from Santander; Celerity, from Leghorn, Feb. 3; Columbia, :An. 29, and Blargareta, Feb. 5, from Naples; Georgina, Jan. 29, frcm Palermo. Amu YBD. ALM Paorvx-at Gravesend, February 17, from Csdis BLACK CAT--at Liverpool, February 17, from Bt. Michael's Bemuse at Grayson:rt, February 17, from.. P. E. Bland Cusor or rag WAvs-at Liverpool, February 17, from Magma Cinema-at Bideford, February 16, from P. E. Weed litaapoa Dixon-off Liverpool, February 17, from liday Eusx-off Liverpool, February 17, from Baring FLoaasciA-at Graveeend, February 17, from Bilbos Faker-et Gravesend, February 17, trom . -..... ........... Graven= PIJDA-at Grave s end, February 17, Rom Penang PLIILT-at Gravesend, February 17, from Smyrna YOSTCNVII -at Gravesend, February 17. from ....... • - Oporto FANNY CIAON-at Liverpool, February 17, from St. Michael's Ourox--eff Liverpool. February 17, from lirarrAz Poway -at Liverpool, Februryl7, from.. at John's, NB. lamsair--at Craveseed, February 16, from H. Las bersaut -at Gravtiond, February 17, from LA PLATA (a.)--at Plymoutb, February 17, from West lota Loan J. Rvassu.-at Gravesend, February 17, from Hallam LevaavA-at Oraveeend, February 17, from Gravel.. MaaoAarreA H -at Gravesend, February 17, from Pains MA•Nrr -at Gravesend, February 18, from Earthmen Nicoums-at Gravesend, February 17, from Stostbelm Noava Eta--et Newport, M., February 14, from Brad PIMA or CANADA -at Liverpool. February 17, from aids PIIILAN-off Liverpool, February 17, R0m.... Male RA.mri.ra (s.s.) -at Liverpool, February 17, from- Opp RaTa a-at Gravesend, February 17, from Gael SPEADY--at Hull, February 16, from Be. Uttar' Stalur-at Graveernd , February 17. from St. Ste‘rheat acmes -at Orsomend, February 17, from Bra R. Pan.-at Gravesend, February 17. from New Tat I Teloooa-at Ursvesend, February 17, from Oran VAriouLan-at Gravesead, February 16, fro.,. _ , Meriting BAILED. Axsernoes—from Queenstown. February IS, to landau Bosrre—from Liverpool, February 17, to lialaklava Bess Gwent—from Liverpool, February 17, to lialablam BONDICAI —has Shields, February 16, to ....Malta CANALL (a.)—has Liverpol, February 17, to Bastes Costerwoms—from Gravesend, February 17, to Adelaide Demrea—tram Shields, February 16, to Constiatisopls Eozonan—froal i l ra February 17, to La Guayas Eraesoa—from February 17, t 0... ......... .....Mauritim Houasn—has pentium February 17, t0........* ...... Ostend Hsuos—ham Lherpool, February 17, to New Grimm Howurrre Bums—from Hartlepool, February 16, to...Havaanah Ibrao—from illisids, February 16, to Goma lemen.tres (s.s.)—frosa Lirertool, February li, to.....dinendria MAROAIXT (s.)--from Liverpool. Feb. 17, to Havre ' YkuoAerr—fres Shield; February 11, to . Hong Hood Sweat—from Greenock, February 15, to Demerara Nouns Pots—tram itbislds, Merry 16, to Constantinople PATIIIMICE —OMR Cardl4 February IS, to Fawns Gamma—from Oramsead, Fistrumsy 18, to St. Michael's Rorer. lhars leorsr—from Oramemd, February IS, to St. Michael's Sesneoo—fray Gravesend, February 18, to Monte Video BTATZLT —from Gravesend, Februery it, to.. St. logo de Cabs Soso—from Gravesend, Mowry 16. to Havre Sersom—tram Liverpool, February 17, to Marseilles VoLurr—from 1 8 =o1, ltsbnray 17, to Chita Vecchia Vono 4 — from . Pibe=y le, to Almeirs Weransrarre—from Shields, ftruay 16, t 0... ....Constautteople Ws. Muer—from Shields, Metraary 16, to New York [Advertisement.]—AT Ma. MzeuVe Beraissa u..,•, No. 4. Leadenhull-street, London, are exhibited the finest specimens of [Ukiah manufactnrea , liro.ing.cia es, Work-boxes. Writing-eases, Drawing-bags, and other articles of utility or :usury suitable for presentation. A separate department for Paper Muhl' Monunietures and hagiitelle Table.. Table Cutlery, Itaenra, SCit,4e% Penknives, Strops. Prate, te., es witian Shipping miter, executed for merchant/ and captains. An exteoeive assortment of superior Hair and other Brushes for the toilet. [Advertisement.] HOLLOU 4 AVB OINTMENT AND Pinta Hare all/en/ALLY (bean • TV/VICI is salt Nets.—John Mason, melding in Frugm re -street, Brirtol, had been in ill health for years, and always complained of a soreness in the neck; he was seen by eeveral medical gentlemen, but anne were auccessful in affording him mild; however, after ai me time a forge tumour formed under his kit air, from which he suffered Intenaely, and tried remedy after rrme.ty without obtaining any benefit, until he made Mae of folks. way'euiMmene and pills; these w. uderful medicines soon reduced the tumour, and effectually cured it, and he is now in the enjoyment of the moat robust health.— Sold by all druggists, and at Pro! asor Bola loway's Fatablishment, 241, Strand, London; and 80. Malden-lane, New York. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAILLIL—PeIs. 14, at Queen Ann-street, Cavendish-square, the wife of CapL F. Baillie, of a daughter. BA Rli WORTH—Feb. IS, at Walthamstow, the wife of the Rey. 8. Y. Barkworth, of a son. COOet,ll—Feb. 14, at Renley-on-Thames, the wife of J. Cooper, Paq., of a lon. GREY.—Peb. 15, at Bt. James's Palate, the Roo. Mrs. C. Grey, of a daughter. RAMMOND.—Feb. 16, the wife of Mr. Edwin Rowland Hammond, of Bell-yard, Llneoln's-inn, prematurely of a son, still-born. PAGET.—Feb. 14, at Canterbury, the wife of Capt. L. Paget, Royal Ho se Artillery, of a son. BAUNDERS.—Yeb. 16, at Thurioe-square, the wife of T. B. Sm. den, Eeq., of Lincoln's-inn, of a eon. SIMPSON.— Feb. 15, at Endsleigh-street, Tavistoek-square, the wit% of J. P. 8 mpeon, Req., of a eon. DIARRIAGES. ORTSMOUTH—HERBERT.Feb. t 5, at BlebalereChurch, Hamp. shire, b, the Rea. W. B. Barter, M.A., Rector of Hienlere, and of Burginlere, the Earl of Portsmouth, to the Lady Evelne Alicia Juliana Herbert, eldest daughter of the late Earl of Carnal Ten. SANDEMAN—WAKEFIELD.—Feb. 11, at St. George's, Blocensbare by the Rev. Marcus R. Southwell, 8.A., Thulium Fraser, third eon of Hugh F. Sandman, Faq , of Susesx.equare, Hyde-p At, to L ra, youngest d fughter of Beery Wakefield, Eait , of 52, Re& quart, and granddaughter of th e late Gilbert Wakefield, LA. WALKER—OLDEN.—Feb. IS, at the Cathedral. Mancheeter, by the Rev. D. Hewi.t, M.A.. J. Walker, Esq., of Preston, to Mary. daughter of J. Ogden, Esq., of Cheethaea. DEATHS. BUCKLEY. —Tab. 14, at East Stanley-street, Broughton.road. :rte i. al est son of Mr. J. Buckley, of Blackfriart-bridge, Salford. Gt ag CANE.—Pab. 14, at Uxbridge, W. H. Cans. Fag., ld.D., aged 40. GODSON.—Fab. 14, at Harlington, Lincolnshire, H. Godson, f ,0 1 , " aged 80. HORN.—Feb. 15, Sarah Ann, wife of kr. T. Horn, of Milbank-road, Westminster. HUGIIKS —Feb. 14, William Hughes, of 13oett's.yard, Claws. street„ aged U. PORSEII.—Feb. 14, Sarah, wife of J. Puma, Tap, of Ratbmines Castle, Dublin. wairmosz.—Feb. 15, at No. 92, Weetbournatemes, after a few =tames, Gherkins, wife of William Whitmore, Esq., of Bats Kest, aged 59. tv I