The Express. — London, England, 1850-02-11 00:00:00

Yr. BeLwr a b sada. Tssuy. Mut is; Ileueny, Mania /teaks; Ss wag. Wasps Word-11. noringsee h wads, Tuesday, Shipley Hall; Sasrday, Wedar.ela Stat‘es—Quasar se 11. ltrr ',Ain host Friday, Ardiagun Valve ; Saturday, k r-pest 10. Mr. M Irgrasei heralds, Thursday, Bretby ; Saturday, elton—henpast 10. Chasing k bust Tesellay, &ass Bridg Wedessilsy, Theltsufge Crain: Thursday, Waylaid& Motel; Friday, Brti 11. Tn• Grin' Mtn; Salurel. Ti. NW Bun based* Tends_ y 2 CO:OYU•e• Thineday, Mew *air Street; Sated 1. liasid Kist's 11411—talt. not 10. Beset Oleos hcw.di, W. drawls,. Asselriai Hal; Saar day, Won larniata-14 Cosessane—haltpast Eon sad Rad 1k hosedr. Tuesday, Little Batley 11.11; Fri in, Bniro:d fluess—hall past 10. 8 haus s, Thursday. Wraith, Trwir ; Saturday, Patens= Stmt—hallpest 10. Repine' heands , Weinman', Sooltbary ; Friday, Lost- borosith Owe;; Saturday, _Besets —h a lf-pet 10. Mr. Draksic hous.l l Tuesday, 811ft004.00 11100 ; Thurs day, nano Town Bid; Banda', C lanais V ilia's— Ileadisaat 10. Twyniebessde, Thursday, Cain/lona Lolga-10. Liman lat era", Friday,Blasnat -10 . Cambridgeshire hosed* Friday, Woes Fra—halfpast 10. Dlr. 31111/01±11 henna, Thursday, tionordAreath ; Saar- OsT. Kermarl—bali-peat 10. noeuirldge hosed% Thursday, Widdisitas Saturday, Lnans—half-past 10 Lard daekasiotates Muse, Tenday, Tile Besse ; Fri. day, FAA*, ; Saturday, Sawn Lasa-11. Sir Ilion e 4511 ' 1 hes** Tuesday, &mean Oats ; Thsrelay. Zolasubridga. Beak Dans bosun, Tlanday, Warkleigh Hotel; Se. tinny, Otesilrigla Tillate—liali-priat 10. St dean sad Bilhatassa ka a, Tuesday, Oftell.ll - ; Friday, flatten Ilaurr—half past 10. Dike of C.avelowns bausda, W•dasaday, Witton-bridge ; Friday, Kasselskaltpast 10. Mitk Peak Iranian, Tuesday, Wardle', Mies; Saturday, Orange Mill-11. Cared,. burins. Tunday, Wnay ; Weinsaday, Cum stenos ; Friday, Breervair —9. Basest Lunen, Wetlands', Cahill/sits Satarday, On learned Isa—kalt.peat 10. F. W hound+, Friday, Croft Wen—hi past 10. Britten* Wren, Wednesday, Baca costes ; Friday, Dyke—q latter to 11. lironk"ila harriers, Thursday, Telarenbe Tye—half- past 10. Surrey Union bounds, Thursday, Athury Park ; Batas. day, Otkrhot Flit—half put 10. natkdowa hounds, Friday, the Ram lan, Firle—half pas 10. Bail Fit:hardier-it's bounds, Tuinday, Pewsdown; Wed washy, Dowd/wroth Task sod Anus, hounds, Tuesday, H ion ; Thursday, Santa Pah ; Saturday, Melbourne Hall—haltpast 10. 13. r Tattoo Itylum's hounds, Wednesday. bolt-wayttmtweten Stiraford Bridge and Gate, Helmsley ; Friday, Settriavon Hones—holfipast 10. Sionington hound", Tuesday , Tylas Bridge ; Friday, Canton-10. Bede, bounds, Thursday, Piekbill ; Saturday, Salutation Inn. Laming L ine—baltpast 10. Hornorth hounds, Tuesday, Oak Ti.. Village; Saturday, Leven Brigitte. Cleveland bounds, Thursday. Tastes Bridge—haltpsst 10. Bambinos (Yarkshirs) how.de, Tuesday, Dial Stone Inn ; Friday, Upsall—ballpwr 10. Durham Cowan bounds, Tuesday, Fishburn ; Thursday, Newhiggen—halt past 10. Captain Ta H. Lewis's barriers, Tuesday, Winton ; Friday, Co Mill-11. Mr. Anita's barriers, Friday, Adams Blue Bell—half past 10 Tisdale hounds, Thursday, Low Warden ; Saturday, Hes- Inside—half-past 10. Ha)don hound', Wedsesday, Kennel; Saturday, Mar aosdale Plantation-9. blorpeth harrier', Tuesday, Mmpeth Castle ; Thursday, Heightey Gate; Saturday, Hartford Bridge-10. Baron 11 ithsehild's stag hounds, Thursday, Golley's Farm —ll. Mr. S. Lostdes's hounds, Wednesday, Swanborne ; Sa turday, Beehampton Grne-11. Crawl", and Minium bounds, Thursday, Burrell Arms; Saturday, Hyde House suit Handenes—quarter to 11. B. V. hounds, Tuseday, Toonntr Farm; Friday, Mars bull Crom-rewie—baltpeas 11. Crawley and Harrosste banters, Friday, Howe Quarry, Beekwitl—haltput 10 Mr. interwar' hounds, Tuesday, Ballier's Anal, Dean ; Friday. Wsdkant—hale past 10. Ban Kent hounds, Friday. West Brabourn•—haViipast 10. Mr. Lushingsm's housida, Tuesday, Leeds Castle ; Friday, Hind's Meadows-11. Corinne hounds, Tburaday, Wresting • Friday . Chol- 1 morideley ; Saturday. flannel:toot Wtadsad—haltp at 10. Ms W. W. Wynne's hounds, Wedsesday, Bambureh ; Thursday, Weittington ; Saturday, Skoekla&—kalipast Mehmouthshin bounds, Weduesday, Fannie, Aberga semi,; Thursday. Broad Oak —Lalf-past 10. Tavares beads, Thursday, Kinpbromptes Village— bait par 10. Mr Morgas's bounds, Thursday, Whiteford—balt past 10. V. W. hosed', Tuesday, Mindy Pound ; Thursday, Marfa Hall ; Friday, Wm On ; Saturday, Alvermost Village—half past 10. Mr. Naar is Monde, Thursday, Thansfold Common. Oskltiy hounds, Tuesday, Sherriagton Bar; Thursday, Greet 0.1'; Saturday, Perushall Turnpike. Pyichley hounds, 1 unday, Lunint; Friday, Ashby St. Lodgers ; Saturday, Cold Adin—quarter to 11. LAW Intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—SATE ADAT. Baas re" TiveCe/MCMIOII w Lava Ix Is Duos= Wll4llll'S CHAll77.—lsraorii At- PLICATIOX Or CIARITLIILII Fula. The petition is this Tees stated that a gentleman. tamed Beloved Wilkes, by his will, dated in Sorembrr, 1722, tan and devised certain property to the er leisure for the time lamp of three rashes in dm county of Gloucester, namely, racklowortb, D iyntoa, sad I))rhans, upon trust, to employ the rents and prhirs thereof for various charitahlr purposes, and apply the residue and rema.nner of such rats and profits inc ever to and for the maintenance, sdreotion, qual fyieg, for patting to and impels at Osford o▪ f &lad, in order to mak. him a Waists/ of the Church of Eoglaad, which sail lad his trustees shoutl choose out el the parishes of Wick and Ahion, worth, Boynton, or Dirliars ; and of each pants' re who were at of ability to giver him such IlialattninCe and odeettlion as 'reread, and they should hot chose one of their own sots. And whoa, and so soon as such person 'bad haws taken the degree of a Bachelor of Arts, then (or before if the kens* thereby appoiated for that putpcne would admit thereof) his said trustees Should choose and el-ct seek soother lad es aLireesid, and maintain, edu• eau. at kis lor, put kin to, sad keep him at Oafurd till he should have taken the degree of Bachelor of Arta, as tare 'air, sad seen in like anew for over. - - - - The petition then stated that in Mareh, 18G, en a= tire bad bees ands to the court to approve of a new regarding this Monty, in eloseequne• of eelsk bresetarities in i's management, and became the dude had decreased so u to amount to the manual sum of Mae and it was then ordered, in cufirmaties of the Muter% report that so much of the estate as should be applicable to the maisteassee and eduestian at Oxford of a lad in order to make him a minister of the Mardi of Beelead should be applied by the trusties according he the directions in the will, such lad to be chosen by the trauma frau either of the parish. s before meetinned, le ease say suer lad could be fused is either of thee pariahs", whom the trustees foe the time being shoal l think eligible ; but, If net, then to ho Musa by the trustees from any other pariah of England use Welts ; but in every luaus". In which a eandida•• fit sad prayer is the judgment of the said Useless swild:be knead I. either el the specified pariahs". he was to he preferred. That the petitioner, Edward Gel", bad for 18 years molded he the parish of //gates sad had bees for several years powieseed of an estate of , best 44 acres in the parish, and that he was ale, entitled to a lusehold estate in the parish el Packlewertle. Wick, and Ahem, of the yearly valve of 1101. ; sad he likewise esespied a farm is she par eh of theretes, for which be paid as nasal rent of 3 lif. ice was reuses dof 6012%0 wow' Webs ; •ed he and hie brother were et ow. en of ea advewmas Is tie county of i'llcontouth, of the usual value of 180 i. . • that the other pe rtioners were all sebstaatial pusses laeamketable circum stances for their stations is lib; that the petitioner B. Gale bad eight children, all hoes in the parish of Doyatoss, the eldest of whom was William Gale, aged 14 years, and had been for seise time at a respectable salad; that the peti te ince, being &irons of maiataining and educating and qualifying kis said sea, is order to make lust minister of the shank, bat considering that in jetties to his other Andrea be was not of ability to give him a proper education, tor that purpose had applied to one of the tremors on the 72nd of February, 1848, to we his in tense In pettier hit son elected to receive the benefit of the charity left by Mr. Wakes To this application the peti tioner received an answer oa the 14th of June, stating that the trustees bed decided that the funds of the ehar.ty were not at present applicable for the education of his eon. That the said trustees had at the use time Moses a lad named Cheer* Joyce to be the rt.:MINA of the testator . ' bounty sod to be edueeded at the ezpesee sf the charity, although the said Charles Joys. wit a native of Ireland, and neither he nor he Invents ever were of or resident in any one of the pariah's mentinied Is the testator's will. The petitioner 'mimed that the trustees had rejected hit claim by reason of his being a fuser, and not in such a position in tacitly as to waerant his sow being educated for the church of Beg lead ; aid this petition prayed that it ailett be declared by the court that the said nomination by the trustees of the said Charles Joyce was invalid WI void, end that the tenet'," neighs to have elected the son of the petitioner, B. Gale, or that, at any eve, the trustees might be directed to proceed to a new election, after giving due notice of their intention, and that the trustees weight be ardent to pay the costs of the petition. Mr. Bethell and Mr. Soho berg, in support of the peti tion, cutended that the trustees of Wilhe's charity were not justified in el - etieg the boy Joyce to receive the benefit of the thuity es neither his mother or his brother (why was • chug eau), with both ei whom he oesseioaally lived) were resident in either of the parishes named. It wee evident that the re was a boy resident within the parishes who was a fit recipient of the charity, sad while that was the case the trustees had no power to elect a boy not resident in one of such peel-hes. Mr. Malin. and Mr. Garrison, for the trusters, contended that twist the as re scheme direc ted with regard to this Ma. rite the madam 'dela same any hey they Mesita It. They did not ceemeive alit W. Odle. the most the petitioner, was • It object of the natty, on secouat of his father balsa • wealthy penes. They bad not rejected him bemuse his lather wait • lamer, but they believed the intention of the faraday was to assist permits who bad est the mesas el pro caries as edentisa ter th.ir ems that would enable them to beams minieters ed We shush. The bey Jaya. tattoos It oat /widest la the midi, was the so• of • widow who was meet redoes* is tiailwemoria„ wad his look bad hese contested with *a panel ibr sway years. The Viva Chemise said dim muted to lave bass • groat act of istitacalisn osentittati by the trustees is *lest. ma Charles Joyce to naseivs the beside of this charity. It was evidontly the duty of the melees bush by the nerds of the will of the tosatise sod under this saw askew, to elan • bey masa* within sus of the parishes namsd.ll sash • bay mold be busk and sat to slat strangors while any such existed. Joyce for dm ropossa of this elm tam act be rAteletared • strasupw. shwa his mo ther did not reside withia the whims, and o- had only osessiosally paid visits *his suits, who were resi dents is the parish. The button appeared to have ate ens: altogether the dilations reale* to the charity. ms obj es. doss mad. to Gale, the eon of the put lmold have so weight. Ab hough he wee a met of some little properly, still he bad rieht children. He allayed his wish to have one M them brought up to dm Chuck, but it did not fellow that he was capable of elfordian Ida as sipsa. , sivo edoeatios to the It/Idabel of abed O his otherbad eltilb••• •drat. He thouslit, soder the cireumstaamoe m misapprehension by the trustees of their duties, and the better maw* weals% be to direst these to proceed to a new elation. He should also direst the trustees to pay the costs of the pains& COURT OF COMMON PLEAS: BAIT RDAT. &wows AT Nua Paws. Loa• Csurlonscs WILD. & • Breciat. Ssntttrto O. Booms ACTIO 011 INS T AN ATTOIIIIIIIIr FALSI lIIPSISO Mr. Peale, and Mr. liennimer were counsel for the plaintiff, ar d Mr. Sorban% Bytes, with whom was /dr. Bram well, represented the defendant. This was • second action brought by the plaintiff, who was an secountent, easing an attorney, to recover compeesstion is damages fee false imprisonment. The plaintiff also sought to TOMTIT the two •ems of 191. and 141. 145., Ming the amount of the expenses which be had bees put to in obtain iag two writs of habeas eorpos, one to bring himself up berm the Court of Quotas Ilssisb, and the other before th• Court of C.imasen Pleas, la ardor to lot hisdischarge oat of melody. The eircumetsness of the awe were these :—Towards the end of the you 1846 the defendant was employed, by a pr ods of the name of Townley, to nearer a debt which was due a him from the present plaintiff, end he accordingly took prooredinp against him in the Sheriffs* Court of the City of London, to recover • sum of 191. 19s. Dir. Binning allowed judgment to go by default, and oath* 12th of Jan nary, 1847, be was pummoned brae Mr. Commissioner Bullock, the judge of the Sheriffs' Court, for the purpcse of I being examined as to his ability to pay the debt. It was then found that he bad the nuns of paying, and he was ordered to pay by instalments of 21. • month, the first instalment to commence on the 12th of Fel/marl. This order was made under the Small Debts' Act, which pro- vided that in ease a party should fail to pay the instalment, he Mould be committed to prism for forty days. wtich lag prisonnieut was not to operate as • discharge of the debt. The pres at plaintiff failed to pay the first instalment, opal' which his creditor, Mr. Townley, accompanied h • Mr. B-ard, • clerk of the defendants, went to the Sheri ff's Court and obtained • warrant to snot Mr. )(inning. That warrant, however, by the desire of Mr. Townley, was not immediately acted upon, and the plaintiff was not sent to prison until the month of April, 1841, when the officer of the Sheriff's Court accidentally manic g Mr. Beard la Basilighallctreet, inquired whether V • warrant was to be execeted, and being informed that it was, he arrested the plamtiff, and took him to White Crowstreet. l After be had been there some time he obtained a writ of habeus corpus, by which be was brought before the Queen's Bench. It was then contended by mussel on his behalf that he was illegally in prism, inasmuch as he ought to have been summoned before Mr. Costosiminner Baldric to flew came why he did not pay the first instalment, and not to have been committed to prison before that p had been taken. Lord Duman and Mr. Justice Erie were' of opinion that the construction of the Small Debi Act cow leaded for on behalf of the present plaintiff, was not the correct one, sad that be was legally a prison. Mr. Jostles radials, and Mr. Justice Coleridge, however, were of a different opinion, and the court being equally divided in their view of the case, the plaintiff was remanded back toWkitecrios strut, He then applied to the Court of Common Pleas, was decided that he was illegally in custody and ordered his Ina mediate discharge. The plaintiff then brought an action mast the defendant which was tried betas the late Mr. halos Coltman, who held that the defendant's plea, which was, that he bad acted under the authority of Mr Commis sioner Bullock's warrant was ensnarer to the action, and the plaintiff was nos-sated. The Court of Common Pleas however did not agree ia the decision of Mr. Justice Coltman, and dineted that a new trial should take place. It appeared that Amino the time these proctediags were going on that Kr. Townley had become a bankrupt, and he as well as his assignees were willing to have mounted to the discharge of the plaintiff if any arrangement could have been come to with regard to the defendant's coed amounting to 61, which how ever could not be done. To prove the plaintiff's case several witnesses were calla, and amongst others the officer who arrested the plaintiff, whose name was Lloydd Simpson, who stated that he bad received directions from Mr. Beard, the defendant's clerk, to take the plaintiff icto custody, and that be was in the habit of reefed* instructions from that gentleman with regard to executing warrants —A Mr. White was also called, and be proved that he offered to pay the defendant 21. 105. or 31. for his oats if he would let the plaintiff out of custody. and the defendant wanted a written undertaking for the balance. This offer was made by the Mums on behalf of his father, who refused to pay the money and give the undertaking also wpm which the defendant said he could not interfere to the loader without tr e consent of Townley's &Upon. Kr. Sa ejeant Byles for the defence, contended •hat hie dhsat was not liable, inasmuch as the original imprisonmeat wee not caused by him or by his 'authority, Mr. Beard, the ilefeadaat's clerk, having directed the plaintiff to be ae. l ousted without having directions from his employer so to dm The imam& serjesaf, la the course of his address, submitted that Memo' war one of great hardship spinet the defendant bemuse eves supposing that he had directed the original Imprisonment, he had done so believing that he was salmi legally, and in that °plaint he was upheld by the Lord Chidi Justice of England, and it was only in (*soigne:ace of Mei Court of Common Pleas having held that the disprismmemt was not legal that the p'aintiff was enabled to briag the present action Evidence was then called en behalf of the defendant, the principal witness being Mr. Beard, who swore that he bad sever directed anv one to be arrested without the sane' ties of the defendant with the exception of when he told the officer to arrest the plaintiff, and that bad occurred through meeting the officer in Beringhall-street and giving the order in the hurry of busing's. On cromexaminatien this witness said be could not swear whether or not he had told the defendant of the order he had given to have the plaintiff takes into custody. Kr. Publey then reale t upon the whole ease. Lord Chief Justice Wilde, la summing up, left it to the E s t m e say whether or not the original imprisonment of the stiff bedlam& place by the authority of the defendant, if the original imprisonment had not taken place =him, his sabeeqsagat refusal to let the plaintiff out ra make Ida liable. If the jury believed the *M ama el Beard, then they ought to find their verdict for the dotandest ; but the credit to be given to this MMus was 'entirely • matter for the jury. If they doubted his testimony, then they would have to amidst whether or not there was anything in the ease from which they could imply that he had • general authority from the defendant to order the 'matins of warrants. With respect to the two sumo of 191. and 142.145., the expenses of the prop 'dap la the Court of Queen's Bench sad the Court of Commas Pleas, the piaiatiff must determine whisk of the two sums he claimed from the defendant, as be could sot be &thawed both. Mr Peabley said he claimed the expenses of applying to the Court of Cosmos Pier, where the plaintiff had been rmecessfal. The jury after a Meet eonealhaticis retuned a verdict for the plmatiff, damages 201. CONSIBTORY CPURT.--BATCBDAT. Scene Dr. Lesworeeco. DACIIIIT O. DICIIIII.—DITOZCII. Dr. Addams mad this was a salt for a divorce, promoted by the wife against the husband, for cruelty and adultery. The Judge interrupted the learned counsel, saying then amid be no doubt of the facts, neither any difficulty in previa, then. The only obstacle in the way was that re kiting to the jariediction, netwithatandiog which he should prnamsee ter the divorce. HANPDIX 0. Itaurnarri.--Divoncn. This wee also a muse of adultery against the husband, but it was mated that airs the last court day the wife had re tuned to her husband; the court wee, therefore, called upon to dismiss the case. The Quea's Advocate, ea "the pert of the wife, said he could not admit it; the busload WWI taken her child from her, sad the wither had gene le mew it. Dr. Addams, ea behalf of the kusbsad, wished the ease to stand over till the net smart day, Tbe Mart sweated to the request. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—SATURDAT. IN TIM MATTSR 07 JONN Flsan.—A LUNATIC INSOLTANT. Jo this cue, which was that of a priaot.er who had been declared insane since his cendoemeat, an application was made by Mr. Nichols for hie discharge. A young gentleman, who had the appearance of a juvenile " prolusions' adviaer," told the commissioner that there was no schedule filed. Mr. C issmissioner Phillips, with a geed deal of surprise, asked whether it could be expected by any one tam a man who had bees declared to be a lunatic could ills a schedule The young mentluaaa maintained his opinion that a eshedule should be filed, maim' thatpus insolvent had some swats, and should give aa samunt. Mr. Commieil ,ner CY be, a madman, give you say account of It The young professional adviser could not see the form of the //masks of the learned commissioner, and asked how the estate was to be obtained. Mr. Commissioner Phillips thought that to ask a madman to file a achedule was tlie height of absurdity—little short of isainity The Court ordered the unfortunate men to be discharged, on whisk he will be given over to his trim& THE EXPRESS, MONDATi EVECIPAN TEN/WART 11, 11350. THE POLICE CO TEL CITY POLICE COMMITTER. I iIreIMON ON TWO Pool. Mihail Walker, Sisal dealer in Clark'seplese, Biettepsgatourest Without, was ummened for commitelat the following cruel fraud on the mu Sr vend gentlemen eoinected with the was were prase% dark besevelers to . the poor being mush reduce by the osts of ithe dedandleat. Oct Violet ef Pelersary, Ilr. Harvard, the day billposter of weighis and INeeleree, and Tarns, his Natant, went flefiendent's shop. sad found idea in the set of msighing sal hissing it out of the se a t 2. They sethig ersohkraillettessillitsibilbraselk.:3lflrises efoillhatlretelmipenni. thee end& net weigh half a ewt. with tbe weights lizda es the imeldst.. they drew his attention to the fat, era the dedemilest replied that they were not intended foe 111/11A,Iret Oat the pines who was to have the coals had hod Wm Won. The *Rea watched the defendant's lei. she sa n de coals in • seek to a poor widow in Paliss4Pswho bad had a charity ticket from the Weed legalist fur oeeehundredweight of coals from the eillideliffs shop. An alleged half-huedredweight had you esgeblei before, and the (Moen proceeded to weligh bilk batches. They previously asked the widow Wilellerellelied Vbs. dead teem defendant, and she replied that she had set ande first quantity of coals there was a delliskaay of jabs., in the snood linlbs. Mr. Case, the ward beadle, said the tickets wets gins to the destitute poor ia the district, and the pries paid was Is. 44. per cwt. Defeedut said that he could not supply them at less than le. 13d., and be had told the ward authorities an. There were some people who wadi have the opals at his shop, and when they one with their tickets they either arranged to pay as extra 2d., or allow him 7lbs. Mr. Alderman Copeland—Then why do you supply them tor ls. 4d. when you know you will have to defraud these I poor orestitres Mr. Can said it was a fair price. The tick.t aid—" De liver to bearer 100 weight of good code, at It 4d." Mr. Alderman Copeland remarked that it was clear that the defendant made Its poor recipients of the coals to pay for that which he might fancy be lost in selling them at Is. 4d. The more honest way would have bun not to take W order. He did not do that, however; hut, to keep the trade, and get, probeb`y, an exorbitant profit, he defrauded the charity. and a poor creature who went to his shop with • ticket for 112 lbs. only got 9911 be. It was a ease denudes 1 the highest penalty, and the defendant was fined 61. and seen. MANSION-HOUSE. IMPORTANT DICIOION —la the runs of last week, the mete of a vessel called the Qasen, which had lately ar rived from Callao, near California, were summoned before Alderman Gibbs to show cause why they refused to pay port or double wages to mode seamen who had navigated the vessel beck from that place to England. It appeared that the captain and some of the crew had deserted the vessel at Cellar), and that the mate, who succeeded the cap tain in the command of the vessel, had signed an agreement, to which the English Vim-could was a subscribing witness, to the effect that the name. who remained to navigate the read should have the increased wages foe navigating her hack. Mr. Hobler, for the complainants, urged that his clients were entitled to the increased wages they had been pro. .dad, and Mr. Pelham contended that the act of the visieconsul could not have the effect of supsiseding the eon itanet regularly entered into before the vessel resmenced her voyage between the captain and crew, according to inkk eoyag e entract ordinary wages were to be paid for the whole v. The cue having been adjourned from the day on which it had been argued until Saturday, in consequence of the interests involved in the decision, and the conflicting opinions which were said to exist, the justice-rua was attended by • number of mercantile men. Mr. Hobler and Mr. Pelham attended, and Alderman Gibbs upon enur ing the justice-room said :—" I have given the sot of pan la mut and the papers connected with this case the fullest con sideration, and I have the more strictly, looked into the question, knowing that a difference of opinion exists upon its merits. I find, upon reference to the 16th clues of the Merchant Seamen's Act, that as a magistrate I have com plete power to arljad:eats in every ease of seamen's wages where the demand is under 201. Taking into consideration the feet that after the Amnion of the noel by the first captain and part of the crew, the new captain and sundry seamen, of whom those who are here form a portion, appeared before the viternsul, who nee tiled that by mutual agreement between the second captain and the crew, the wages of the crew should be twenty dollars en month, it is my decision that the complainants are entided to such in creased wages upon a new hiring, and I accordingly award W same to them with costs," The Alderman's adjudication was evidently dissatisfactory in an extreme degree to the shipowners and commanders present, bat was extremely acceptable to the ',amen. In the cam first decided there was but one complainant, but at the commencement of the proceedings it was under stood that the judgment of the magistrate in the first ance moos should govern all the net, setticg aside all further a pplication. Mr. Pelham said the owners considered themselves bound I. pay no mere than the increased wages of the individual whose can had been heard, and if the other seamen who might consider themselves entitled to • similar increase per severed is their demand, they must apply for summonses ae- cordiagly. Kr. Hobler submitted that the defendants were not justi fled in abandoning the compact which they bad made u to the decision of the lint case, and that he entertained no doubt that the sound decides just delivered would in every instance be confirmed. Ile immediately applied for sum moasee to the Owners lathe Queen on behalf of all the wiles seamen who wieted in navigating the vessel home, and de manded port were. Alderman Gibbs immediately granted the summonses, and observed that if the owners did not at once pay the increased wages upon his order, there were certain penalties sneezed to dieobediesce, which penalties he should take particular care to enforce. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Visalia' or Eigneutneenr.—John Loresay, formerly confidential clerk in the employ of Messrs. Willis and Co., tailors, of St. James-strut, was charged with having em bessled moneys to the amount of 600!. The prisoner was some finis aro eonfidantial clerk to the firm, who became bankrupt in 1848 for 20,0001., and who afterwards assigned their estate for the benefit of the creditors. Trustees were appointed to menage the basin' is, and aa account was opened at • banker's in their names. The prisoner, in whom the greatest confidence war placed, was retained in his situation, at a @fairy of 1761. per annum, his duty being to collect in all accounts due to the late firm, and pay over the sums collected to the trustees of the estate. It was soon afterwards discovered that the i ?ironer had received 904 from the Earl of Burlington, and other sums from other gentlemen, and had never accounted for the same An investigation took place, and defalcatiJas to the extent of 6001. were discovered In order to deceive the trustees, the prisoner had entered the names in • book as debtors to the firm. The prisoner having absented himself from his situation, information was given to the police, who captured him on Friday night at his lodgirgs in Regent-street, Lambeth. Two of the trustees and other mimeses were called, who bore out the statement of the so- licitor. One of the trustees depoeed that on eerie the pri soner at his lodgings he said, " I knew this is • bad job, and I throw myself entirely on your hands. I have been the complete dope of Willis." Mr. Alfred Jay, being also called for the prosecution, deposed that he had purchased the Malaise of the trustees. He went through the books with the prisoner, and found Lord Burlington's account was settled. Winans went to Mr. George Willis, who was then in his employ, and charge d him with having received the money. This war done in the prisoner's presence. and Mr. Willis admitted he had received the money. Witness asked Willis questions eels ties to other accounts, and not receiving direct answers, the prisoner said to Willis, " It is of no use your denying it. you know you have received mone y . to the amount of 6001." The prisoner added, he had reeteiv.d and handed over the mosey to Mr. Willis, by his direction. The prisoner', solicitor contended that the charge of em bezaleiessit could not be sustained. The solicitor for the prosecution applied for a remand, as there was sufficient evidence to warrant the application. Kr. Hardwick said the charge could not be established unless it were first proved that the prisoner bad received the money and fraudulently applied it to his gun ass. It was eventually arranged that the accused should be liberated on his own recognisance to appear on Friday next. WORSHIP•STREET. Ti. ALLEGED PONODING AT CLAETON:AGOI 1141/Tin was reexamined, es suspicion of having murdered her hus band, Thomas Merritt, • tnnscock, at Clapton, by poisoning him with arsenic. The sue had assumed such a serious aspect that a gentle man from the office of the Treasury solicitor new attended to conduct the prosecntion on the part of government. Several witnesses now examined proved that &bad as hour after the unfortunate deceased partook of the gruel previously mentioned as having been mixed for hiss by the prisoner, he was met in the neighbourhood very sick, after which he re turned home, and lay is a terribly agonised state until he expired, about half an hour after midnight. James Murray, secretary of the Clasen Birmingham Society, held at the King's Head, Lower Cimptea, was now examined, and proved that the deceased was • umber. Is the morning, a very few hours after the dtawned tingibid. • Mrs. Peary cane to Wen with a messag ed e that the Omer wanted to see him, and be therefore win upon bee. sod As wanted the money allowed to • widow fee ihe diva of bee hatband. He explained to bee that bee backed Ind east been a member of the 'society leas semi* be entitle bet, se his widow, to the fall allowance, but informed her that she would have been so had her husband only lived until the following Tuesday. The vault was that the prisoner received 31. Ifs. in part payment. Evidence was given to show that the prisoner had become greatly addicted to drink, and that sho had pawned she goods of a young woman named Sheen to procure liquor. The prisoner was again remanded. THAMES. BI TRAORDINAIT CASI. Thomas Barrett, senior churchwarden of Bt. Geerge's-in-the-Bast, •ppsared to • summons issued at the instance of the Rev. Bryant King, the rector of the parish. The summons was taken out under the 2sd Geo. 11., an act passed with peculiar application to the pariah, and called upon the defendant to show canoe why he Wooed to pay to the rev. plaintiff 601, being two quarters of his annual stipend of 1001. under the set, ace portion falling doe last Michaelmas and the other at Christ i/UM Mr. Barrett said no person could regret more than he did the painful position in which ho was placed. He admitted that he had sufficient funds to pay the salary, and it s►oald bare been paid long before had the note: but allowed him to peons Mm wine NW& bad b•en goosisod by 14 prods. comas kr XI rem Abode loss yam dhoe dee rev. giallo commemsed atilt is the Queen% dame fee the whole et the burial fees, including the 1001. Mary— fees to which no claim had ever been set up by any of his predeosesore. The suit of the v.v. gentleman had now been protract. d for two years. The rev. gentleman should have his salary if he allowed him (Mr. &melt) to pay tie 41111/011 servaata timir Werke with other dibis and claims, bet the rev. gentleman WM him if he did OM meld do it st his owe risk. as it rise manes aria were la his (Mr King's) tardily he weed M melded to ed the foes. Now, amongst the persons to whom the obwrch eges indebted was a poor blind croak% who woo reduced almost to a skeleton, not from Wows, Mt privation ; though lie parish at the time owed him 1001. Ho (Mr. Benet) bed XV. is head, and would pay the rev. gentleman hie salary willingly, if permitted to distribute the remainder, se far as lt would go, to those whose services eatithd them to it. The pew-openers, who were then in the court sad whose wretched attire was a disgrace to the church, had 601. due to them. The eextoo's claim, including the washing of the warpliors, lighting the fires, std procuring the sacramental bread, remained unpaid. (Seesation.) It amtuated to 161.105. in his (Mr. Barrat'o) time, sad 171. Ds. in that of NI redeemer IA ofilee. Lest night the poor organist received wild from the pariah workhouse, and some humane ger.tie men supplied him with wine and soup. He wished the summons to stand over till the suit was decided, and the rev. r e stless° should have his salary, sad the poor blind organist mid Ida debt Tim Rev. Mr. King admitted that it had been the praetke to pay the pew•openers, cdock•windets, sextons, &c., out of the fees, but unfortunately, owing to a dispute with the Murchwardens, some time since, he consulted Sir Faeroe Kelly, Dr. Isillicoore, and others, on the emetrucios ef the tad clause of the act, and they were of opinion that be we. entitled to the whole of the foes. It the churchwarden thought right to pop them people, he ought to pay them himself, or get the perish to <to so, but it wss too good to call on him (couipisikaot) to pay them tut of his own pocket. Much stress bad been laid on the blind argewist s but be (Mr. King) bad ma him. and raised a subscription ef seventeen miners for him, se that be mild not be stank's. Moreover, he had given him 10.. lest wick, Pending the snit in the Queen's Bench, he (Mr. King) bad no optima bet to bring his claim before a magistrate, more especially no the Ikh clause of the act limited the recovery to one year% amount. It was well known that the illness of Lord Denman had thrown the businew of the Queen's Bench is orror, and this had led, no doubt, to the snit in qusetles bob. delayed. Xr. Ingham, in giving his decision for the complainant, said that the reverend gentleman bad no option but to bring his case before him; and, as the defendant did not plead want of fonds, or any other legitimate excuse, he must make an order fur the payment of the money in question. Mr. Barrett, with his friends, then left the court, ex pressing a determination to carry the question as far as they meld. MARKETS COTTON.—LtvienPOot., Fait. 9.—Thu market today we. 'toady, and the asks were about 5,000 bales, including 1,200 taken for speculation. MAWCHks Fut. 9.—The cloth and yarn market con. Mined comparatively inective, but manufgaturere, who are timidly ensaged with contratte for the present, were firm in demanding orlaa eemmeasurate with the rim in the raw material. The entire business of the week ham been ineowiderable. Printing clothe hare been lem inquired for, and the demand for 9: and 40 inch shirting has been barely eunietent to keep prices Meaty. The market, how ever, is pretty clear of deck. The home trade have taken but limited quaatities of riot:nestles, but exporter, hare pretty nearly bought up the stocks at the lighter description of 42-inch long cloth•. There ham been rather more Diemen doing in yarns than cloth., sod espe cially in mule twist, but prices are barely sustained at the rates of last week. WOOLLENS.—Lagoe. FIB. 9.—A fair average business has been done In the cloth hap to day, In addition to tonsidetablo deliveries which are regularly doing to order. HARDWARE.-13:surso tun. Fsn. 9.—Trede hers =nests eery good ; in many breaches the order. are increasing. Wakes are good, the men are, in some insianeee, making overtime ; upon ths TWA* Use artisans here are better off than they have bet a for many yeats. CORN.-Arroostru, Fab. 9.-Our market treday was not very well supplied with pain. The demand foe Wheat sae inactive, and the prime If last week were barely maintained. Flour unaltered in value. The supply of Barley was more than equal to the demand, but prime were nominally unaltered. In Otte, Beeps, and Feu there was no material alterardon in vase, and the trade was very dud Wheat, Us. to 40.. Barley, 21s. to 25a. Oats, 13e. to PM. Beans, SOs. to 545. Peas, lb. to 31s. Walt, 545. to Szis. per qr. Flour, 275. to W. per sack. AYLESBURY, Feb. 9.-We had a pool supply of Wheat, bet • dull sale. Wheat, 71. 10s. to 101. log. per lo td. Barley, 21s. to 235. per qr. Beano, 21e. to Ws. Peen, 235. to 30s. Oats, lie. to 225. BATA. Feb 9.-Ws are still well supplied with train. Fee pries of Wheat is noels the same as last week, but Barley and Beans are from Is. to b. lower. Other descriptions without change. BaDrourr, Feb. 9.-The market opsaod with firmness, and Indeed Wheat to many instances reaWed from GI to Is. per load of 5 bushel Erre money, although some samples were sold at lest week's pekes. Maltase Barley war selling at from 235. to 265. per qr. ; pundits at from 225. to 21e. Oats were selling at from 14s. to 225. per qr. NS= from ISs. M. to 15s. Bd. per luad of 5 bushels. Peas, maple, st lb. to Es. per load. Clover Seed from 2ss. to 420. per owl., and upwards. Miasma, Feb. 9 -We had a iroorl attrndanee of farmers at belay's market, and a fair quantity of grain offering; demand dull, and lower prices were taken foe Wheal. Barley and Oats same m last week. BOSTON. Feb. 9.-The supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day has been moderate, acd wa• taken at about late rates. The tat ti ode continues sluggish. Fine samples of Prang maintained r.rmer prices ; secondary qualities tr.e windy so saleable. Wheat, red, 14s. to 34*. ; white, 425. Beans, 33.. to 275. Oati., Its. to 17s. per qr. A:LAMM:II, Feb. 9. - With the exception of Wheat, which was from Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer, even thing was a dull sale, and cheaper. Wheat, red, Its. to 304.; white, ios. Barley, Ile. to 214.• Beane, new, 925. to Ls.; old, Si.. Tess, 2tis. to its. Oats, Its. to . llll. - CaNTaRBURT. Fib. 6.-Oar Wheat trade wan very dull, end no sales could be made calms at a reduction of Is. to 2a. per qr. Wheat, white, Ma. to Ms.; brown, IS.. to Ms. Barley, 225. to 265. Orb, 13e. to 225. Beane, 21s. to 235. Peal, 245. Once area, Fe b. 9 -To-dat good qualities of Wheat commanded fully last week's prices, and isferior arena worse to sell; the ripply a ellllll, end farmers appear more incline 1 to hold than to Nell at present rates. Then is • great foiling off in the supply of Bar ley; prime are without alteratioe. Beans and Peas offer sparingly ; the (lade continue. dull. excepting for the latter article, for which there is a demand for seed. Ottlineolitn, Feb. 9.-Wheat does not come to market wry plentifully. Oar trade to-day was very firm, with a good de mand, lot week's rates bring tulip realised. Wheat, 365. to 489. Barley, 225. to 275. Oats, les. to M.'. Beans, 275. to 32e, 1 . 13i3. 2SL to Us. per qr. OLOCCESTaIy Feb. 9 -There was • good attendance at car market this day, and millers were ready buyers of English Wheat at last week's prices, but fainters showed less wiliinsners to realise. Is foreign there was more inquiry, though little active business re sulted. Barley and Beans remain unaltered. Oats end retail buyers at tomer rates. The following are the present quotation: Wheat, English, white, per imp. barrel, 40. 10s. to es. ; red, to 4s. RM.; Dantate (white Creme-reel, per 41,41 b... Se. Gd. to ss. 9d. • Polish, Pomeranian, Stettin, 4a. 9A. to Se. Mr; ; Odessa, Marlanople: sift, 4e. fd. to Is. 9d. ; Odes's, Taganrog, hard, 4s. 64. to M. Barley, English, per 4091 M., grinding, 20e. to 21a.; malting, primp.. , qr., 235. to 25e. high, grinding, 21a. to 20e. 6d. ; malting, 225. to , 235.; foreign, grinding, 20s. Od. to 21e.; malting, 23.. to 24a. Deans, English, per imperial bushel, 3s. 3d. to 3.. Gd. •' foreign. Egyptian, . rait's, gnu., Sa. W. to 3.. 4d.; French, Dutch, amalltick. Ss. sd. to 3., SeL; as. 3.1. to 3s. 44. Oats, Limerick, Wexford, Eanisoor uit tX white, per 3121bw, Od. to lee. lid.; ; Cork, Waterford, To 16e. to 17a. ed. • Welsh, black, 13s. 6d. to los. ; per 31210 e., lee. ed. to lea. 'Od. Peas, brenero, per Imperial bush., Bushell, 4s. to 4a. 3d.; foreign, 3s. Sd. to as. led.; grey and grinders. per 65e1100 , 3s. 4d. to 3e. 6d. • foreign, 3s. 6d. to 3e. 74 . Lentils, 30. ea. :Ind. Flour, best sem;wie, English, 30s. to 3 is. Linseed Cakes,' French, per ton, 71. 10e. to M. Imports for the week ending Pleb. : Wheat, 2,1143 qrs.; Barley, 300; Oats, 602. HaItEFORD, Feb. 9.-There was but a very email attar dance et to-day'. market, which is accounted for tiy the cattle shawl and fair being held th sw, ek. The samples as offer were quite equal to the demand, .he millers and dealers bolding off, as the farmers were unwilling to take lees than last week. In spring c, rn not much doing, and prices in favour of the purchaser. Wheat, per 6.10.., 4a. 74. to Se. Barley, r bushel 2s. ed. to 3e. Oats, 2s. 64. to 2e. ed. Beano. 3s. 4 4 . per to 3s. W. , Peso, 3a. ed. to Ss. thL ; white, boilers, 4s. to 4s. 6d. HERTFORD, Feb. 9.-The market to-day is thinly supplied with Wheat ; the floret qualities folly maintained lan week's prices mane samples almost unsaleable. Barley In good supply; trade ruled dull at ratr less mooey. Oals mugs as dear. Fen and Beans very dell at last w eek e prices. Wheat, 112 s. to 295. per load. Barley, 225, to 30s. per qr. Oat., 14s. to 22.. Pees, 13e. to lils. per load. Beans, lie. to Ms. Tarot, les. to 20s. Rye, 12a. to 13e. Kumar., Feb. 9.-At this morning's market we have to note that we had a lair storage supply of Wheat and Oats, with adult wile for each, Sid.r Isstquotations. Wheat, 21s. to 295. per Iced of 20 stone. Oals, to Md. per stone. Allierialn barra Flour, 234.4 d. to 27.. LANCASTER, Feb. 9.-At this day's market there was only a slender attendance; top aamolee of Wheat !Old essily at late prices; middling and inferior rather cheaper. No change hi Beans or Oat meal. Wheat, 23.. to 265. to 2401ba. Beaus, 13s. to 16e. Oatmeal, 235. to Ma. 6d. per 21ti1bs. Littcustrats, Feb. 9.-We have to report a good supply of all deseript.oes of main, which fully realised last week's rates, with a disposition to purchme, millets being echerally short of stuck. MANCHE/Tim, Fa re o re activity and passion have premilled since our last report ; and, without di clod decline on any article, purchasers have been freely met during the week. To-day we do art vary mar quotations for Wheat. Flour, about ed. per mask cheoper. thionalary samples of Oats sad Oatmeal are porch:tastable on rather lower terms, an also damp new Beans. In other articles we note no variatioo, and the demand fur sll is confined to the supply of present wants. Occapiowal speculative offers are made for Flour, at pprriloceas lower than holders are inclined to take. ('resent prime:- Wheat, psi bushel of 70Ibw, English, white, is. 6d-to 78.04.; red, fis. 2d-to M. &L • Irish, whits, 65. IAI. to 64.4 d.; red, 34.0 d. tots. 6d. Barley, per bushel of 601 M., grading, se. at. to 3.. 31. Oats, per bush. of tabu, English, Scotch, and tine Irish, 2s. 44. to U 74.; Irish kiln-dried rum, 2s. 4d. to 2s. bd. Dee*, per qr. of 3011 be.„ English small, 29a. to 30..; tick, 27a. to Ma. Man, per 6 imp. bushels, One, 365. to Me.; One sewed., 31a. to 33a. Peas, per Shop. bumhels, white end bins boilers, ins. to Ste. Flour, per seek of 1:1401bs., English aod Irish, One, 275. 6,1. to 24a. ed.; superene, 6d. to 30s. hd.; extra, 31s. lid. to 325.; Oatmeal, per Iced ot 24010 c, English Isiah, 22e. to Us. ed. 1411WCASTIAPON-TTNII, Feb. 9.-With the ezarion of Thursday (when we apothem& a keen frost), th e weather tan week hasborn boisterous, with heavy rain at Intervals. Dry weather is much wantod to enable the fanners to proceed with dadd-work, which. se previously noted, is much in arrear. The trade during the pmeetit week has been of • dull until/1011010110W character, and notwithatand- Mg lower rates would have bees submitted to to hays promoted an active Moines., transactions have been few, our conanmers having shown • determination to act upon the reserve until such time oil a move takes place in other ono kris. Comparing our prices with thoso abroad, we are relatively much oheaper for all grain, WI mast our Mocks with thine held at • period last year, they most important diminution, the quantity of foreign grain 111 on the Ist February seing-Wbrat, 31,543 qrs.; Barley, 14,252 , Oata, 5,b16. Rye, 738; Prea, 4,910; Beans, 71.0-against 19,781 qrs. Wheat, 4,459 Barley, 5,612 Oats. 1,217 Rye, and 249 Peas. Throwing all these facts together we cannot come to any other conclus con than that we have touched the lowed polluter Wheat. We do not partici pate in the opinion that as soon as the navigation abroad is free, large miantltiss of grain will be forced Into this country, irrespective altogether of whether the rates are remunerative or not ; but, cc the contrary, maintain that with the duty remaining per manently at Is. per v the (mega ski will watch their oppor tunity of .endlLg rupplies over, sad wlllbe Maned to withhold them in the Brat lastance, In the event of this country not Raving margin for business. At our market this morning . we had a large AMOY of Wheat hoes the growers, sod the peat bulk ete our none arrivals show a beat the mast Ming withdrawn frogs sal., fresh-thrashed samples were Mend of weedily, at led week's prices peke.. ebil.t the hoa rse dad la Bowl Country qualities and *smite were at fully the piked this day resatight. Tn. Mie pressure of Flour Mart re amed, ell remain were held mill we. ilinmeas; still, tweeter. DO Mews wee obtainallej we repeat oar quotation, at last week. In Rye nothing In . end grindiag Daley n, change. Malt railer mare lagaired setts for, sad the same remelts will apply to Beans sad !ticWith Oats we were more liberally supped, and all deerriptioas were takes of MOWS pries. Prices as :- 11 7 11 bast. Il,Mhl. lhatttrawkattaal. sew, white. 40. to Os.; red. 15..; Neetelk Mid OAR old, white, 455. to 47e. ; red, 4111 a to ; aser, whits, lle. le 47e. • red, 47.. to 445. ; tieentn. Mire, eld, White, 4k. M 45a.; red, 4111a . t0 445. ; new, white, 42.. to Mar wed, 40s. to 425. Sneak mid Deartse, white, Ns. to 44..; red, NM se 4Ss. Aye, Modell mid Marble, Us. to 24a. Barley, Werke end lialfolk 24e. to chevalier, Sys. to re. ; Northam berlami end Saga, Ma. fa 22a. ; alrember, 21s. M 235. ; grinding and distilling, Ma. to MI. Malt, 46. to SOL ; chevalier, not. to 12s. Oats, Northumberland aad Motel, gelato, old, 20..t0 22..; new, 18 . to ISa. ; enannon sad Lag en 17a. WM.; new, Ha to IS.. Per, white, boners, Ms. to 911 a.• endineple. SM. to Ms. Beans, old, Ms. to Us. ; Sew, 24.. to Sis. gas Stockton in t Northumberland, 25.. to ON.; Nortlk wide., Mi. to Vs.; boisehelb„ rs. to 29a. ; re cords, 224. to as.; 1.h1,24a. to Ma; third.. 22a. to 24a; house holds, IS.. to 21., per sack. Foreign Whist, Dantele and Konigsberg, white, Ms. to 44a.; red, Oa to 420. • Minim, whit., 445. to Me.; red, 425. to 44..; Mecklenbur g end Po nieraniaa, white, Mie. to 49e.; red, 42e. to 43.. Hamburg, Marks, end Achalt, white, 425. to 46..• red, MM. to 42r.; Keil and Holstein, white, 395. to 425. ; red, ine. to Ms. ; Petersburg and Arnhem'''. red, 32.. to Sta.; Oderea, red, Me. to Me.; ditto red, 38a. to 40.. Bye, Pomeranian and Proarian, 20a. to 240. Barley, Mal, Me. to 225.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 19.. to 21e. Oat.. Dutch brew, lea. a Illa.; Pomeranian teen, Ins. to 13er.; HMeMin and Owlish, Its. to 14s. • Archangel and Kim, 12.. to 14.. Pose, white, WM. to Ms. titans, Friesland, 30e. ;to 325.; Alexandrian. to gla. The arrivals this week are : Wheat, mastwime, 4,090. Barley, coastwise, 1,1148. Oats, coastwise, 314; rms. le qrs. • Flour, • 1 754 seeks. NawrOßT, lota OF WIGHT, Feb. 9.—We bad a wry dull market, with but few samples of Wheel, Witch sold at Wt week's prices. Barley a dull sale, and the tom lower. Oats, Beans, and Peas without alteration in prima. Wheat sold from 91. top/. Its. per load. Barley, 21e. to ifs. par qr. Oats, 17s. to 20a. NORWICH, Feb. 9.—Ws bad a very small *bow of Wheat at our market today, aad the quality Is mostly Inferior, and foe all prime parcels 2e. per qr. advance was otrairabk; the lower qualities remained stationary as regards price. There smarmy little Biqa ry and very few UIVISMC6OII6II in Flour f.0.b., the Gd. per .aek advanis re quired checking Riles. The Barleykrade Iv maimed In the same languid state es heretofore noised. Fine mulling qualities were obtained at 245. per qr.; and grinding dmeriptioni 4s. per quarter lower. Brans and Pees come slowly to hand. and no alteration in prime. Oats fully se dear fur good qualities. Wheat, white, 42e. to 44 k.; red, 3k. to 3/Is. per qr. Barley, malting, 23e. to 23e.; grinding, Via. to 12s. Boma 275. to Va. Yeas, 2fa. to 211 e. Oak, 20s. to 21s. Pine hou.c hold Flour Lo.b , 27r. per lack of 2801 b., purchasers finding aacks and elains‘ one month', credit. Retail, la. 3d. per stone. -- - NOTTINGHAM, Feb. B.—We ant not so freely ettopli.d with Wheat today; still the millers buy only for Immediate use, end. e in eminently, the demean Is but slow, prices may therefore be quoted la.t week. Barley is taken uff at about the same rates both for malt ing and grinding purposes. BrAns, both old and new, are freely of fered at full Is, le.s money. Oats are held fur seed at • slight advance ; fur provender no alteration. _ . • • r - -- Prilitteditolloll, Fab. 9.—llaying only a small supply of Wheat here today, it met a ready sale, at fully last week's prices. 631 bi. red Wheat, 1 6a. to Vs. per qr. Barley dell sale, and t rlces rule from 225. to 255. for maltme qualities. Oats in large supply, and the turn lower. Beans in demand, and fully as dear. FarWoWnl Feb. 9 -The quantity of Wheat offering at mu market to-d ay was not so large as of Latea, and war meetly (Hammed of at fully late rater , . In other grain the Waalne,s, transacted was very limited, with the turn in favour of the buyers. Wheat, white, flf. los. to 101. per load; red, lit. 155. to 91. Os. Barley, malting, 25e. to 2cs. per qr.; ir anding, 231. to Its. Oats, 13.. to Os. real, lon, to 220. Beans, 305. to 325. FRISTON, Feb. 9.-We are without any supplies fresh up this week. Nu mdetial change has occurred In the trade since our last, excessive dulness being the prevailing feature, with a tendency to lower prices. The show of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange to-day was mailer than usual, and it met a tolcrathy tree bale, at extreme rates. No change be mad. the vales of, or demand fur, Irish. Household Flour, ad. per pule cheaper. Beans in lair re quest, at fool price*. Oats and Oatmeal were each most difficult to tell, and rasher depressed In value, though not sufficiently ro to alter our previous currency. The following are the present quotation.:- Wheat, English, per winille of 2201 b., Lancashire, white, its u d. to 21e. 6cl. ; red, lira. MI. to las. W ; Irish, per Welled of 7elbs., white, Is. 7 jd. to es. 3d.; red, superior qaaiitice, ss. 444. to Se. ;pl. ; middling to good, es. Id. to 3s. rod. Foreign, per bushel of 70 lbs., American and Canadian, white, A. 9d. to C.. 104.; Dumb and Konigsberg, high mixed, ltd. • Rostock, Minim, and Untie, red, lid. ad. to Ge. 10d. ; Amen, red, Si. 64d. to Ss. 10. d. Flour, per pack of 240th.., English, tine to superfine, Ma. 6d. to 34e. lid.; 22e. W. to :Gs. i.d.; Irish, per sack M 30105., line to superfine, 30e. OtL to 375. lid.; extra superfine, Ste. Od. to 33a. W.; American, per barrel of Mae., Itia. W. to 241. MI. •• Canadian, 225. ed. to 21s. Od. Betas, per swindle of 22014., English and Irish, 1 la. old. to 12.. Peas, per 24011 m, white bodem, Its. Od. to 14s. fel • Trish, per MO., maple and grey, 14s. to 110.64. Oats, per bushel et 45115., prime mcaling qualitim 2s. sd. to as. ed.; common, 2s. 3,1. to 2a. 4d.; provender, 2s. 6d. to Sa. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 be., English, 221.0 d. t0236.0d.; Irish, choice samples, 22a.0d. to '224.14.; good general qualities, 21s. 24, to 225. W.; middling to good, 21s. oat. to 21e. Ild. ; Indian Corn, per quarter of isulbe., 211 s. to 295. Indian Cons Meal, per pack of 24• lbs., white, }:nwlish manufacture 17s. Gd. ; yellow, lie. 61. to 17a. Bran, per pack of Lustig; and Irish, 10s. to 10e. W. 165801N0, Feb. 9.-The supply of Wheat today was small, but the trade although firm, was slow, at Use rates of Lot market day. Every desimption of spring corn continues in the aame dull state as heretofore, and barely supported our last quutattuns. fittI•YTEBI3I.3LY, Feb. 9. - About the usual quantity o f , Wheat offering, which maintained last week's prices; but the demand was slack. Barley was a trifle lower, and but very little business doing, the masters having a large stock on hand Mr malting pro poses. Oats excited but little att.:mica, and but f,w Boons and Per offering; but there WAS no alteratioa in the price of ei.her of the ankles. Wheat, 345. to 42a. Barley, lots. to Alv. Oats, 15e. to 310.. Beane, 265. to ..Go. Peas, 29.. to 345. Melt, 51.. to 465. per qr. Flour, 275. to 2Sa. per sack. SielllWOßtdlr, Feb. 9.-Our market was well supplied with Wheat, Barley, and Oats this day from the farmers. M Mat of good quality, also Oats, fully as dear u last week, with a good de mand for both articles. Barley a dull sale, with little domg. WARMS/TSB, Feb. 9.-Our market was well attended, and Wheat was In fair demand, of which there was a neon 'manly. Bales were quicker, and the prices realised w: re a trite above lain week's currency. There was a less quantity of Barley offering than usual, but equal to the demand. A .lithe improvement was ex. pertencd in the mire, and al lohugb we place the gestations la W. per qr. below Lan week's rates, former prices, considering the quality and condition, were fully supported. Other wenn the mum a' &fore. Wheat, Si,. to 42e. Barley, chevalier, 255. to 27e.; grinding, Ble. to 24a. Outs, 16s. to 11... Beans, zoOs. to 365. Pea., 345. to Ma. Malt, his, to 385. per qr. Fleur, Va. to Me. per sack. WINCHLOTKH, Feb. 9.-The attendance of farmers to day use not en numerous as hot week. Want was in fair supply ; the trade wee dull, snot prices had a downward tendency ; but we cannot place quotations lower. Barley was in usual supply, and the beat samples were not lower, bat inferior ea: te receded in value le. Its condition 11:1Paffec ill by the damp weather, and but little busk. I no as was transacted. Oats may also be quoted Is. lower, and on nth. r articles there was no differeoce on price. Wheat, W. to 111. per lead. j Barley, 19e. to 265. Oats, buck, 14s. to 17a.; white, Pos. to 20s. Beans, Egyptian, 2Gs. English. 30s. to 365. Leo., 27a. to 3fa. Malt, Us. to are. per qr. Flour, 27e. to gas. per sack. Wleneett, Feb. 9.-We are fairly oupplord with grain of all kinds to-My. The beet dry Wheat meets ago al demand, at POMe- thing over Lot week'. ruts, whist the raw inferior samples are dull at former prima. Oats make more money, and the ben dry NMI are not e 0 nay to buy. Wheat, white, SM. to 10s.; extra, 42i. per qr.; red, 3:a. to 375.• ' extra, Rm. per qr. thots, 7d. to ad. per None. Ifet:no, new, 245. to 255. per qr. WORCESTRII, Feb. 9.-The supply of Wheat at market today being amited, It was taken off at fully previous rates. There was no iinpraveoleut either in the price of or sale far Barley. Fine Oats were inquired for, but secondary neglected. Ou re:la mud Beans the turn was again in favour of the buyer. DCBLtg ' Feb. 8. -We had again an extremely dull market to for every description of grain. We report our gout:dim for Tuoulay, except for barley and Indian corn, both of which oust be noted lid. lewer. For the latter there was scarcely any inquiry. White wheat, res. to 2Se. ; red dm, 11M. to 21P. bar- Icy, We. tid. to 12s. 6d. ; oats, Ss. tal. to 10e. per cal. • oatmeal, lee. to 115. 611 ; second tour, 12s. 6d. to 16s. per cwt.; likiau corn, 26.. to 29e. per 450 lbs. Yung, Feb. 9.-We have less grain showing to-day than for some time past. Wheat realises last week's pricee. Barley is Is., and OAP Gd. per qr. lower. In other articles no alteration. Wheat, white, 395. to 425. per imperial qr.; red, SM. to Its, Bar ley, malting, 11s. to tie.; grinding, Ills. to 20e. Beans, 20. to 26.. Malt, 52a. to 34 5. Batt, Id. to bd. pet stone of Itlbs. Flour, Ws. per tack et 2,451b5. Coax, Feb. 8.-That consignments of grain from thread can continue to be made at the rates lately current, is a question which time only can solve. That money has been lost on many ut the recent Minor:awns there can be no doubt ; still we have v frequently seen shiptnento made to throe islands in the lace of declining markets, fie to force us to the conviction that we shall have, throughout the spring, eteady *applies, and, ma consequence, no remetion of import once in the trade. We have a few arrival., of Meru to rowel. The supplies of home grain have been moderate fur the week, amounting to Wheat, 1,155 MM.. at IS.. rd. to 20a. 64. ; Barley, 1.167 be le., at le. to Ile. 3d.; Oats, 3,755 bet.., at 7e. :41. to 10% The of all descriptions of grain have receded, and market r e very dull. Wheat, Gd. to 9d., Barley 4d., and Cats W. ppeerr barrel lower. In prepared and foreign W hest we have had little kminese passing, purchasers being engaged in working off their pre. sent stocks. Both articles sin rather cagier to purchase. in Barley and Oats we have Out very Wee transactions to notice. For the hOttf article lower prices would be submitlnl to, but pureh sere are not willina to conic forward, their prospect of profit on ',Momenta at pre sent prices being anything but cheering. For prime foreign Flour me experiehee a moderate olemaad. Approved brands maintain their value, but second-rote mark", in ccaimost with Irish Flour, are per cwt. lower, and rather difficult art sale. The drinand for Indian Corn has slackened considerably, and the article 11:14 given way In value fully 2d. Gd. per ton, the extreme quotation for today be leg at. 15e. per ton. Indian Meal is little looked for. WATRYPOYD, Feb. 9.-Although our supplies of grain from the country as well us from abroad have been very limited dur ing the week, the trade, influenced by the de lensing accents front I ere English market., be, been characterised by great dialers* and M- I ectivity. Wheat, burl Irian and Ageism has been difficult to quit, except in retail; holders, however, reline to submit to any further denies. Raley, without much inquiry, maintains the currency of this day recntight, but Oahe must be noted cheaper by 3d. per barrel. Flour has been in limited request at former rates. The deniand 6. r Indian C ur' , boa been tees active than of late, but as our stock is much reduced, imparters have been enabled to PeOliDe previoui mires. Unaided : Whest, pit 20st. litt. W. to 20s. ; shipping, 17e. 6d. to OS. W. Barley, malting, per 16 MOO% 10s. W. to 1 lib . ; grinding, Va. 3tL to 91. Oate, white, perl4 So. ed. to M.; black, Ss.6d. La Ss. 9.1. plied and foreign: Wheat, Irish mill, per 20 none, 22a. Pd. to 225. rod.; shipping, 105. Oil. to 204. Gd. ; Foiliffi Odessa, Sfah to 213.. M.• French red, 2.95.f1d. to 23 0 . 6 d. Barley. grinding. per 16 atone, Ws. id. to Coe. ird. lad, white, 14 come, 9a. thL to 105.34.; black, tis. Sd. to Sta. 9d. rifler, , per sack, 29e. led. to Soo. tal.; seconds, 21.. Oil. to Bah Ott.; thirds, 2os. to 21.; fourths, Its. to las. Indian Corn, par 20 .t, Danube, Ile: rd. to 16a.ed. ; Ameri can, yellow and tog, IT.. 3d. to 17e.Cd. ; Portuguese and French,l6.64L to 17s. Id ; white, Its. 3d. to 17s. W.; damaged, for cattle, 105. tolls. Indian Pere Meal, per cwt., 75. Gd. to to, od. Oatmeal, 9a. to 10e. Brom, per a stone, ha. WI. to Ss. Oil. Imports this week : Barley, 40.5 qrs.• Indian (bra 1129. Exports : Wheat, 20 burns; Barley, ;7; Oate, 1,320; F7ear, 2,444 make; Oatmeal, lis owts. KIRKCALDY, Fes. 9.-Although the weather has been unsettled and unchangeable during the week, farmers have been enabled to proceed with ploughing, which is rather bowl:want tor the nacos of the year. At our country markets Ode week we had les. send ouppLee or all kinds of grain, end the wan insole were at hist week's rates. line towlay we had small supplies of all kind., of gem* the bad day affected tun condition, and sales were also slowly made at last week's prices. Wheat, 30e. to 4a. per qr. Barley, las. MI. to • Oat., ids. to 19., Id. Oatmeal, par beg of 2601b5., 24a. DREAD.—Fitt. 9.—The prime et Wheaten Bread in the Mettepone rre from 6d. to Td. ; of Wambold ditto, 44d. to 60. per llts. krt. POULTRY. &a—NSWOkTII AND 7LEADINKALL, Fin. 9.—Turkeys, O. thl. togs.; geese, 4. to Gs. Gd.; ducks 2s. to 3s. O.L; tame rabbits, ts. 4.1. to Is. led. ; wild ditto, 10d. to Is. 4d.; pigeons, Gd. to Ind.; roasting pigs, 4s. to 7s. ltd. each ; OurreY fowls. Os. Gd. 10 106 . chickens 4. Gd. to Cs.; barodoce fowls, 3s. to Is. ud. per couple; pbeicants 3s. to 45.; partridges, le. DI. to Is. 9.1.; bare.. 2 s. Gd. to 35.; snipes. bd. to 7 d.; teal, lid. l 0 10.1.; wild ducks, Is. Gd. to 3s. 3d.; widgeons, le. 3d. to Is. ed.; and plovers, Gd. to led. each fresh butter,lod. to Is. 3d. per lb.; English eggs, 3 s. to 10 s . ; Fri nvb do, O. Od. to 08. per 100. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS, MONDAY. Fri. ii • HMO. Ilinab& of the Weather at each of the following Ong. at Nine o'clock on Saturday torniag.—The nations an arranged in order of latitude. Orme ei liarangth Mamma/ limo. wm . wim. of *Lief( Weather. ?manors.... LW. Hard Wind Ova ------'..... s i ; iLpii. Wong rare ► Partially 60%4 romm,;;;; ; B.X. Straw Einena I Partially newly . 1 / 4 "...imur B.W. Wong Breese I Partially Clowi linnmaravan ..„.„ &W. Mang Bram ; Rain Tantrums .« W. Strong Brame ; Gamma LA1R151T1M11........ B.W. Rad Wind ' OTeftilW BRISTOL GLIFSNWICH W.M.W. Hard Wind Partially Load 1 .4wunpu 011P0111 ..... &W. aroma Breeze' Pawl Guaccirraa &W. Gentle Breen Italia Lasater'''. Taiworrn B.W. Hard Wind i Ove reat ..vaanosesuen...... &W. Mon Meese I Overeat Cam' COIMAT W. Storni ; Overiaat Mittman LIVIMPODL L Pitons 4reele , Owl, Mammon= ..... Toni ....... ...... Liman*. B. Storm I Overeat Wm, a7&W. Gentle nrema I Gam ma ' Dammam. &S.W. Hard Wind Cloudy WIIMMITILII 411 Al UAIIom imam TLEPOOL B. W. hard Wind PaetWlY (Indy S. Strung Brees Nareartm *m W. Storrs Partially NW, Itafroca B.W. it roes Breese Heavy Itch - UMIAK .................. W. Heavy Gale I Geary Ka* Heavy Gale hear Kam Gantt. Mast Heavy sail Hard Wind I Heavy ital. G 8 E g r0nw a :: a . ..............7 . ........ &WW: THIS DAY, Noon Omen of WWI Illreagtb of Wind. Onto of Wick. • S.W. Strong Breeze. IL.. • The returns from the following places did not reach th 4 office in time for publication on S dur,lar they eter,',,;e indicate the state of the weather on Friday m ,nu ag4 NW* o'clock. Voummexs Tom.sn.s s•ir. I Btrearißreele I Osatie Breese Overcoat IMow Breese lasi& Omits Breese Amu Clearit Breese - - - BSIPPINCJ INTELLIGENTE. (Fria au s . w . ,11.6 ShippLag Oasette," aa • lA, CASUALTIES. Asti, Santulli', from Hartlepool for Odewa, *Loh wig stranded about six mile. Eof this p yystetd,y, is far: breaking up.—Calais, Feb 13. CharltslU.bards, Fraz , r, from Verandria for Falmouth, 'r rdera, with cargo sbilted —Plymouth, Feb. N. Ccguette, for Trinidad (previ ,usly rrparted ou shore oo the DangbaU), has been got oft, aad oroJetit into Id”reLa, Pill. She lost two &ashore and part of chains.—lfrist‘l, Feb. 8. _ _ HT/trandelle, the vessel reported from here yeaterday, laden with oil, and supposed to be (rum Nesenue Vaud for Jersey, was finally dischsraed day. She is tailed the Hiroo. dells, previously reported run down by the Talbot 0.), Abtrdowey Feb. 7. Lucinda, Scoley, from Callao for London, was strendr.d rs• terday :morning on the covet of Csyeux, near St. Veery; crew eared. She is in a dangerous po.nion, and elp.c e d to become a total wreck ou the rise of the nest tide 13malogne, Feb. 8. Quebec (brig), Pearson, from Swansea for GM', l ut hElt hers this morning wilt decks swept, !rely, sad other cu. siderable damage. She is lying at ‘nct. , ,r in the boy, hut far to leeward, and will be assisted in when the 'tatter moderates.—Penzance, Feb. 1. San Francisco, Priest, ot'London, from Odessa for Erslani, put into this port 13th irs , ant, havirg nturg a Irak v., day previous, and must discharge to repair. She had b. ta aground for several days, near GAipoli, in the Derdane.i. r. —Syra, Jan. 18. MAILS. burg H Ham olland . Pacific India rift Southampton India rid Marseilles Boston and Halifax Mexico and Horannsti West India Brasil ARRIVED. Aecour—at Gravesend, February li, hum AZOLIAW—at Gravesend, February 9, from ANTOINITTA—St COMM. February g, from ASPHAt.rg—at Plymouth, February R, from Aumma--at Plymouth., February IS, from CINUi ar.u.a—at Comm, February 8, from. CUAIIFIOS—St Deal, February 9, from CaLtutoNta—at Queesietown, February 7, from Cam" —at Dublin, February 8, from Cana. Muumuu—at Plymoutb, Februarys, from Cattalo—at Gravesend, February 9, from Drauscris-at Liverpool, February v, from Eammurrr -at Liverpool. February 9, from. Epsom-at Gravesend, February 10, from.... Earaarmart-at Gravesend, February 9, from Gums-at Deal. IFebruary 8, from Hat sera- at Bristol, February 9, from Hassan-at Deal, February 9, from HAMMY -at Porternouth, February 8, from Unwise-at Gravesend. February 10, from , lasam.u-at Geavesead, February 9, from lON AC ITA-Ikt (ONO , . February 8 f from JOHN Rev son-at Gravest nd, February 10, from lase-at Plymouth, February 8, from tau Was -at Bristol, February 9, from Joists-at Gravesend, February 9, from. Banat Gravesend, February 8, from MART Fletwaa-at Deal, February 8, from MARIA Sousa-off Portland. February 3, from Mawr Are-at Torrey. February 8, (for Port Phillip PRIMA Dorra-st Cowes, Fs bruary it, from Panuaca ILits.- at Deal, February 8, from PLADIR-at Piymouth, Febru try s, from Pants-at Plymouth, February from Patna DoPNA-at Gravesend, February 10, from iteenotos -at Deol, February 9, from ftirrainam-at Plymouth, February 8, from Kocssatan-at Liverpool. February 9, from ..... SoLwar-at Crewmen I, February 9, from StRIGIITLY-olf St. Alban's, Februarys, from . ...... &Arra Mums-iv Portland 'toads, February 8, from Seesaws:a-at Plymouth, February s, from .. sranirrar -at Plymouth, February 8, from TALLTHO-Rt Bristol, February 10, ..... VICTORY- Off 'roam'', February 8, from. VANGUARD ...at Dartmouth, Feb. U ity 8, from VALLI.NURIA-11 GIIITCReIId, February 9, Worry Mover-at Grave/lend., February t rum fri Wmaarr-st Liverpool, February 9, from. BAILBD. Mud:7 I! • N (r- Ft. Botnsa—trot• Falmouth, Februury 7, to BIUTIIIII Ennis—from Queenetosn, February 7, to Bass. Ilsses —from Gravesend, February 9, to RIAUTORT—froas Gravesend, Febentry 9, to Craven...am—from Dartmouth, ikbruary 7, to Castco—frem Queeastown, Februsp 7, to Casein —from Salemube,February to —..-- Cuo—trom Gravesend, ' February 19, to FOUTITISDS—from GT/Orelead, February 9, to I%l.4.l6MT—from Oravetend, February 9, to las—from Gravesend, February 9, to Jc•ela —from Dartmouth, February 8, to Ju)Y Water—from Queenstown, February 7, to . JANC—Mum Queengown, February 7, to 910011Tatertgl—from Crareeetol, February 9, to , MAST TATLOR—front Falmouth. February 7, to Poe-rtaaa—from Gravesend, February 9, to . Q'ILKS OP Inc N . SAT —trots rralcomb., February 7, t Wars—from Gravesend, February 9, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ru Vssveovis. from Liverpool for New ilrleariv, Feb. 6, off t`e Biktniorcs, of Lavvrpool, Irmo Yank tor Bristol, •ff Feb. I. 11.01.4NNA, of Iliwriegtou, (WM 03%1'1 for rh:610:1:h, JAL tee 10. Tuomm Recur (Aisenema), tn. 31.51 N., O. 14 W. [Advertisement.)—TuE mosr EFFECTUAL C not Got,' 41411 ItßxrilAtt lOU IS LI I 1.4.11.•%.* 014 till r, A frequent clam* ot dime c.nuigaint.. is tort 11111111tUry u.otr - blood, as they me generally attentlett with bad digestion. Io• bind twat debility, ,hawing the wind of a proper circulate: laid., and that impurity of the blood greatly itsgraestes fuldisorttees. Holloway's Tills are of so punlying a few does taken in time to on etfectuAl preventiee a f itsust to rheumatism, but any one that has an attack from (ohm. o.ntturnt aloe, lb.• powerful prtrywrttesol (mil. with the effect of the Pills, insures a certain cure. -Sold i? wish% and at Professor liolloway's Establishment, •14, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS Bl taus. mixorr.-Feb. 3, at F.diabrirgii, Mrs. P. C. Ararat.` f a "'- iltllALL.—Feb. 4, at Bnghton, Mr, W. P. Itosall, o CUSETON.-14b. 5, at Queen Anar.stroet, wife of the Bev. W. Cure: of • sm. GANDY.—Feb. 6, the wife of J. Gan,l7, Eaq., of the alit Souterset-pLior, of a daughter. MOLPEN.—Feb. 5, at Sponilm Vicarage, the wife of the Si r. Holden, of • daughter. MA ILUI 11.0 ES. CLOWF.S—MIRSLANTI.—Yeh. 7, at the Ca:ltedral. the Kee. emus CiiltOtl. E. Clone*, 01 tilotueu , r . e man aquae,. eldest sus of J. E. Clones, F.K., of Wan,. London. to Frames tlarak, dot ut datuthtet of J. Mus4u... Ilitthneld, Keaton NOlTilk CORK—MURK ST.—Y,O. 7 , at St. George*, Ilaniver•••;".•' Cure, E.q., 'ldeal Pon of C. Cure, FM., a IL • Sarah Maria, Otth daughttr of the Lord tlishoi, et ' Lady Sarah Murray. YOX—DARTO7I.—Feb. of Leekhanipton Chatvh. Clw, the Ilea. T. lox, Jun , 04M r. , 11 ul 'he nee. T. t os : Yoe. Combo, tiontereetahire. to I , ..nny, yoluitets •Liusid " ••• Yoy. C. Batt" Vent and Rector of Socking, 'MATHS. BATTERSRY.—Feb. S. r.t Itilkentwad. Mr,. ItatterobF , Ilettenby, Esq., late af Heltrat, Awed 53. ISCICERSLEY.-1 . 45. S, at llindley. out Wig.in. J. F.:6430'. aged 09. re-1.". GARDINER.—Feb. 7, at the Avenue-rand. Rettea Alicia, wife of J. Gardiner, Pp., late Capt. of eta Orma.va k. 018SON.—Veb. 7, St Jubtlee mime; Mils-rad, W. Utbk‘s. s • a 0 rd lI.M 's Custfoss. sated MI. _ . Primal and pub/Isnot tW Wivams Kum Kai." b Na a, 4.u. • stmt. to the CHI of London, Pewter, at Ow Meet. hth• wawa WIS 1“ MO* 7 / ' ; /7 No. 1 ERSONS of is at oat of to r th .,„„„„,,,,,,...0 p.. 00. .1 • tub - ..., i in , y.s, Great _ IP I" nn CASE&---incni , e cdoa of hie ISTOCK, .ig i valitY ow l Pries' T M 2ttingo dresilitwe at NIECIII'S will beau ben long ken celebrate itow , d oc tws in I snd o aving eeaeanal last each arti, so as to render tbe have partieulers may 0 spent In Landon et lap Of sxf elk suited for pl ip e . per pair. fibilnal per ca ke. CutlerV 'fro' ',RESENTS Pll l'ltl PC PREBEND; FO PRESEN T:4 The chnii;w7Sind m an aged. DM . "' Par . pair of the PLANT.Iti impeller finish, to an c Eqpt free, Theer =. est can bt and will, with else, a: board without cutting shave themselves; am the moat timid lady C. STEAL le Aar and • maim be dart ar twf of that trensulowineo Invention may be used o It c.n be used in eommon roads. The c ably short spare of tin g uarded rotor is reult3 RADIATING b w vea, of every vat-jet manrlttp, freak yrAwing-roorn Stover tees and all other r world, and contains h Lam" & that pui returned for every he gramngs, sent (per P ford -greet, corner c Fetabliened in Wells LAMPS of tiae we e I=es o ther Cl LAMPS, with all it mem eenenne pat papier r insehe,ln e Idippon and Barton) . Ito. 1, Newman-etre selling. Hall Lamp (marked " Palmer " ‘. 3d. per imperial set arwred of. poet) —Patablie Da. 4 EN " " Health Coararry : Early *lona about the Env yields ? Mel Rood itaraMvs—The Sea ¶be Drama—On Low., Occupa a tion, YitAGXENTS from IL 6d. Vol. I.—A Visit to Vol. IL—The L Alec ake MLA ' , That thr A popula7re — v - ii , you.ly debilitated I young, besets the old age ; with tabb every-day We. Flierwood, 23, 1 147, Fleet-street ; gent-Meet. CASUALTIE ®TOR On msny pt but 'lightly mot wrecks have hal of the river. N viz., the wreck Mr. Bridges ma the Margate ra was taken in to , of being brougl gale sprung up laboured afternoon, when towing hawser a tug immediate] might moderate until it blew a steamer was dri lust sight of,and during the fol has been seen o that a quantity the vicinity of apparently of ti Via: she went ta been ascertain, beard. During the h about 40 miles , coast. It was belonging to th c..uld not be col In the course Harwich. AI, a shoal in the from several ri: rished. The p ve:y busy in re The Welsh" during the wl fearful hurries, About ten on driven violentl helpleuly east sea that in • accurately kna reported to he to Limerick, a that eleven of having been re WAS known wk INCOME A generally knot every parish or casioned to the lector to pay cr of this kind hs mentary assess upon the inbab misappropriate Mercury. THE REPi KIILLCUDSHIC bating been el address to his bright, declarig the Dumfries meads Hr. Jai Of the reps/sec situation the ii wtn►tion held very best csta gentleman of tremely well i terity and lei THE PICT gar, " the di rattler the at House has ion canvasses Well lately nutight with satiatacti in Holyrood a &loners of We pair. They hands of Mr. overhauled an now jus: abon may mention the coins' of c pictures Car to the Bea. d interist of mei that an I , COI cotton WOJI in that in b &scribed i ciao dynoutim or Brazil. A --- dOLDE rruimr Well ll uhnur, se CJiat .1 helm rmuzla !male At thy i i un the mein stead ing her planuo