The Express. — London, England, 1850-02-19 00:00:00

1 dis.ti-u• ion. mode. or it was starocrd. for the bettor tid mammon* of Gar. glory ; sad sew ae lemisleteso mope is to I Ifici • tried, lot only a patio:, n-distribation for the purpose el oc:unyli.hitic the ei•sumg• Punt moot directly r•timig ta that sll.,r portant end. I moot cosfetoosy 1 , 1,1, het to hi car the i rinriplo of re-distribution sod cf eno ne.i.m so vehemently onattemnod. arid tAgt aliertdlol oa snrie;ability of coplanar property e• atreamouly meted by El nett me. hired, dose emits my notortillo meat. flo spoke Bishop BtoatrlEED oa the 30th of June, 1$40; and so well eatisficd was that a-tuts and c autious prc late with what he then sp..ke, that be printed and published his words for the especial in struction of Deans and Chapt. re. To Bishops i I Lit and I.EE; and to lawyers TURN= and &WOE LEY, Dr. Bt wER's political influence and Canon CED - roN'a bad Latin may, therefore, be safely left. What the churchwardens originally proposed was to repeal the Act of 3 end 4 Vie., c. 113, so far as it regulated (under a mistake little creditsble to the tr en chapter) the incomes of the Dean and Chapter of )lone-rester ; to give the future deans 1,0001. a-year, with the cure of souls of the parish church, and with its chaplains for a eir curates ; to make the four canons, reduced but still substantial incomes, ircumb.nts of four pariah churches ; to apply the sur plus of the church property, in the first iustanee, to churches ard clergymen in theB townships that have now nearer, and, as it increased, to the augmentation of the incomes of the incumbents of the other 63 churches generally. In adnition, they sought to place the property under local lay management. The last portion of their scheme the forms of parliament have, however, compelled them to abandon; and the first portion the bishop has insisted oa their modify. ing. *though agreeing with Mr. TURNIP., that all the present chapter lie ander the obligation of paro chial duty, Dr. LEE (with episcopal inconsistency) in sists can having two of the canons without any cure of sAt's; ve hrt eat Dean Bow ER and his Lint brother sine curies, of e..urae, rejoice hugely. Dr. LEE, more over, asks ;301. a year each for his two a;necurists. The churchwardens, objecting to any sinecure'', are eoutsnt to purchase their bishop's practical suppsrt by givirg him two; but on condition that he takes them with 300/. a year each. And so the bill is dra .e. This little hiatoriette is not without its moral—it shows ho sincerely the laity generally desire a thorough reform in the church; how reso.ntely op po=rd Deans and Chapters are to any improvement ; and h.w bishops (wiser in their generation) will yield a little, if enticed onwards by a job of their own. FRANCE. PARIS, MONDLT, 5 30 r ic. To-413y, previous to the resumption of the debate on the Etocation Bill, the president, M. Dupla, com ma: ie.ted • ministeral &content, exhibiting the re cept a d I xpendi..ure fur 1849, and .bowing as of the 1 tter over the former of 263 thilliJcs. Th e debit. on .be Education Bill was tren resented upon the 17th arti4l, to the effect that ell inspectors are to be ch a it by the mil:liege from • l s. pre prated by the poperior eriancl. None can figure on that l'ist ulna he be prof. ee w of a fourth clue, or chief max or ..f a priewe c. Lege, or principal of a c3mtuunal allege of the hrs• clew or a licentiate or doctor. Nose can be iti.e na general unites they belong to the statiots a• ore mentioned, or unless tbsy ere rectors or in- Beet°. a of academies. A third of the iisretoes-gene tal, to oe taken amongst the members belonging or harin. bet aged to free education. M Bart cl lay atemed that the last paragraph of the e' we should he omitted. c committee omitted, but the government and 31 To re opposed this; M. Paritu, however, ad:pt ing a mosso Immune, propoerd that the lest paragraph should be worded as &Bows "The minister will mike 1143 nomination to an inspectorship-general withua: the advice of the superior council." Thus weeded the clans: however, did not please nut y mimbere, and u'timatly it paced only by 300 290. 'lh! rep vt of the Bank of France, for the year 1849, h • ja,t been published. Ocner.il revolts ay re gayly she tare. List years : In 1817 the operations of the Ba k, including its branches and departmental bs. .anted to 2,718,000,000 fr.; in 1848 they fell t 1,71,000,000 fr.; and in 1849 to 1,328,000,000 fr.mrs. A Marseilles journal gives the fallowing acemint of th- reaent disturbance at Narbance. Tho red party had been for some time accost tmed to give halls, wnicn were in reality political demonstrations, and they Itu t. always reused to allow the commisary of po!ic., to a.teud them. On the 7th they got up a.. • her ball, for which invitation were issued is the tams of a M. acid Mme. 8., and they resolved to m.ke tt e ball last several days. Ou the 10th a body o trove was marched to the ball-room, the ions were opened by force, and the usual summonses were made by the commissary of pllice to the people to divers... At this the reds, who had collected in cics . dert.b:e numbers, displayed great exasperatioo, booed tte commissary, and pelted the soldiers. The ctmwirsary was wounded in the head. Some of the rioters, two of whom received sabre wounds, were arrested, and order was eventually reestablished. P. S.—lt was said in the corridors at the National Assernhly that news had been received of late dates from Greece, to the effect that Admiral Parker had received despatches from his governm« nt, and that his eondrut had been modified in constquenoe. FIRE.III. is ►at Amount Miriff. Opole, litligbast. I LOWISH Cos —....---wu —..--- —,..---- 3 per Cer.ts. ....... 57 93 11 V4O 57 93 35 60 37 99 li per Cei.t..... 2 3 do. New Lou „' se w w • I* , li. MP 0 4 par Grate . . .0 FP *4 M Itt some on Loodoel: 30 Aim 23 47e: 9.1 dale. 10 , In. 6, ep. DS. S, INS „ 99 Skeen Lou ... I. lb. Ile Do. 3 Pad:mese 3 yardage. VII SO ~ „ 80 , max.—Paris sad Chinas. 790 ; Puts and tarera, 330 ; Rates ait4 Harm 941 93 ; 4704 and Marseille% 200 Baw blurs a!A leak 11l ; Catie lemon), 303; Orleans and Bor. tea. . A 73 ; . 434 23; aste rism sod Troyes, 107 30; Paris and sire , War& $37 30; ttaa and N 44014. 14$ 73; 4w111.4 (right Maki, 114 34; Varatillts (UR MA)a 170 ; Bt. Ormatl4. 410. Weans% Ira IL—Tbres pr a 114 ppm Fear pa (AO*" 1 4 Pillm me* per NMI, 12 1 pew. caws'. 7 1 P , . beak id IL fertbsamil. 14 mow. Exchange on Losabs..l9.ll. GERMANY. BERLIN, Fan. 15. Both yesterday and to-day a greet variety of alarming rumour. have prevailed on the Bourse, in col *Noon.* of which all securities have been equ ally fiat. Toe government's new war-loan amounts, it seems, to 20 millions. Lest night a telegraphic dispatch in the National Zeilung, from Paris, stated that French mediation had not been accepted by England in the Oreek business. Then it was reported that Hayslett was appointed cam. assnder-in-chief of the Bohemian corps. Next came the rumour that Denmark would certainly make waft the Duchies. Nor were representations un whispered concerning Russian and Austrian notes seaming the Bundes-stakt. On the whole, the sum total of dark eventualities was enough to weigh has war on tt.e most buoyant stock. In last night's sitting of the Second Chamber, the bititget of the Ministry of Commerce and Public ~rite was wiled. The receipts toe 1819 are exa m.t .d at 3,283 rig dollars, the ordinary expenditure at 3 millions, the extraordinary expenditure at 2i tbe separate naivety fund, receipts in 1849, ' 7▪ 'i WO six dollars; expenditure, 1,740,0001 for 18.50, receipts 74,083, ordinary expenditure 81 millions, ex. triwrdinary 2 millions. Data from Vilma are to the 12th. The . papera cantata no news. The canatitatiois of Oallista ere expected. A military eqsabble had taken plan ' , at Inn_ spend( ) in which some thirty soldier s were w mooed with ethos cute._ Haybau iw rerorted to have bon made commander o. tke Bohemian corps 41' armee in ma of Archduke A b,•rt. This ie not a more rumour, but recta on re ►y.cable authority. PWanwetas Goias of the 14th publishes olliaisUy the tasty d pan between Ass- Ups an I Bardiaia, together with the law &Mbabane iu mention. ALBANIA.—Tbe Ojos GINA* of the 13th Mates that the Turkish government hem neknowlellgedinA guaranteed the constitution of the magi repubbe Zs4uri, in Albania. near Janina, and emmisting of 44 villages sad 26,000 inhabitant& CANADA. MONTREAL, Fri 2 Ttemine 'Lotion is ever, and Mr. Chabot, who was recently a ppointed to the administration as Commissioner of Public: Works, has been again returned for this important city. The event of this election had been for some time anxiously looked far, as the main test at issue was annexation, and it was on this principle orenly avowed that Mr. stood in opposition to the ministerial eandidate l . A ct votes were, at the close of the poll, foe Mr. Chabot. 2,007 ; for Mr. Legate, 1,203; allowing a majority of 804 in favour of the former. There were the total number of votes polled out of a population of between forty and fifty thousand, and a very low qualification for suffrage. The Quebec Chronicle states that one third of the voters held back rather than vote for the ministry or annexation. The vote was then between the French Canadians, the followers of Lafontaine, on the one band, and those of Papinsau, or the " Young Canada " party, on the other. The result of this election is an interesting fact; and the truth is that neither the ministerial pa r ty nor the ardent loyalists in favour of British connexicnosn find in it much to plume themselves upon. The former are aware that if the British had gone with Mr. Le la. they would have been beaten • and the latter haw moth ground to be alarmed at dm fact that, in hes than three months time, the annexationists bare made such rapid progress that they have been able to organise such a party as has enabled them narrowly to eadest the election, in the face of the immense in fluence of the government and the priesthood. Both parties put forth all their effort,. The Quebec Mer cury states that it believes the ministerial party em ployed 300 carters at a pound a day, and it besides experded large sums in keeping open houses. A correspondent of the Toronto Gllbe Mates (and the statement has not been denied) that the Annexation Association of this city forwarded to Le garde party a sum of 4001. The prospectus of the society for reform of colonial government has excited coneiderable interest in this province, and will likely be the means of aiding to bring about some reforms. A letter of Mr. Godley to Mr. Gladstone has also attracted some attention. It is the prayer of many sincere loyalists that the sug gestions of both may not be too late to ward off annexation. 114 to this period seventeen branches of the British America League have declared in favour of the ap plication of the eh mire principle to both the lower branches of the legislature ; and ten have declared against it. This fact is interesting as the league is principally compos. d of tones, while the reform de sired amounts in effect to republicanism. Bat while this reform is republicanism, I thick it must be con slated essentially conservative, as our society is entirely composed of the democratic element. We possess no aristocracy. Annexation meetings continue to ba held in differ ent counties and parishes of Lower Canada. The revolutions generally express adhesion to the princi ples of the Montreal manifesto. and ascribe all the evils under which Canada is alleged to labour to the fact of its being a colony : and that the colonial state is only in its nature the wasn't!, of independence. Thee, resolutions are generally prepared by the asso ciation in this city; and it is also busily employed in dissseminating tracts and papers on the same subject. In Upper Weeds annexation does not appear to make much progress. But I think the belief is well founded that the reformers are not much opposed , to it, although they have shown very little open sympathy with is. This is expressiog a moderate opinion. Tie annexationist& claim them, and the tories charge them with the suml sympathies. I believe it is true, that among the Upper Canada tories who are principally composed of the descendants of the U. E. loyalists, who left their homes in the states when they became independent, rather than forfeit their allegiance to the British crown, there still tries the same spirit of chivalrous, enthusiastic, and romantic loyalty ; and that many of them, should annexation come, would again leave this country. They of course resist the project to the utmost, and some of their organs even threat= civil war before it is brought about. Ido not, how ever, think, in the present temper of the coun try, that this is to be apprehended. It would be un just also to deny that the same warm feeling of loyalty exists in the breasts of very many reformers. The leaders of the pres:nt ministry, it is not likely ' , will ever go for annexation; nor will the Ft such of Lower Canada, so long as the priests retain their influence. - 11;;iovernment still continues the dismissions of annexauonist magistrates and militia officer,. Our papers teem with letters on this subject. It is con tended on the one side that this action of the govern ment is arbitrary, and an attempt to stifle free die enasion, that more has not been said here than in England; and on the other that the government is perfectly justifiab:e, the agitation being treasonable. In Upper Canada the division caused by Mr. Cameron's retirement from the ministry, seems to be rather widening than otherwise. All the old reform papers are attacking the administration; its only supporters are now the Globe, Pilot, and Minerre. Mr. Hincles truly said at a public dinner that the old parties are almost in a state of disorganisation. The tories are without leaders, in whom the public have cenfidence—that is as regards the old leaders. Mr. Baldwin has hien sick, and it is aid that he will likely be obliged to retire from public life. Should this be the case, he being the cohesive principle of the reform party " chaos would be come again." Annexation is to be the test question at our ap proaching municipal elections in this city. gbe Court. His Royal Highness Prince Albert rode out on honebsek ysterday morning, attended by Limit: Col. the Hon. A. Gordon. Tim Duke and Dachas de Nemours visited her Majesty yesterday at Bucktoshasi Palace. The Royal Family took their usual exercise yesterday in the gardens of the Palace. The Queen and Prince Albert, attended by the Countess of Meant Edrcumbe, the Hon. Blianor Stanley, Colonel Buckley, and Lieut.-Col. the Hon. A. Gordon, honoured the performance of the French pays with their presence yesterday evening. The Doke of Cambridge visited the Dachom of Gloucester yesterday, at GloucesterMous*. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yesterday. An appeal from Btnsal, " *atilt) Chund Baba door tt. the Downer of Bengal," was argued by one counsel ea each side na a point reserved. Au appeal from the High Court oi Admiralty, " Hammond a. Roger,." the ship Chris tiana, was commenced. The Attoraey-Osaeral and Dr. Addams were heard, and Sir Frederick Meager had coat meneed his address, when the wart rate, adjourning the cam. The Hon. Mr. Ye'radon, Captain Came, R.N., Captain Rance, and the Rev. Mr. Delia arrived at the St. Katharine's wharf yesterday aßeraoosiby theiChwieral Steam Navigation Company's swath ship Soho from Aatwup. lETENTION 07 EEI MAJESTY TO VISIT HOLTEOOD PALhell.—We have such pleasure to being able to announce that it is the intentieo of her Majesty, 'dinar Ls vim to or retuning tree Belatanl, next maw, to vide Holyreod Pekes. It re, as yet, unknown what kopek of thee the visit will extend to; bat iron the preparatiass reported to be under eoasideration In connexion with the providing of se- COMlllodaties, there is a probability that her Majesty and the Wert nay spend akw days at the patties. We dacenly treat that this expectation will be realised. Her Majesty has never yin been withia the walk of Hoi rood, although, ea the mosaic* of her lint visit to , she drove peat it, In order to have a view of its exterior. With the excep tion of the karma visit of Gime IV., to 11422, there has bees nothing like the pomp and ceremony of royalty at Holyrood Palace dace its sheet ecespation, In 1745, by Prince Charles Edward Stuart, the Preteeder.—accdentan. CLERICAL TiIII INTORTANT AND VALCAILI RICTOIT or ST. HOLIBORN is about to tuulerdo • shames of is the Rei. J. T. Robinette, who has bees son resident ter the lest loor years, Wing eisettd an ticbanoe with the Bev. J. J. T Aped. visas et Nleth Petioltoo, aide Belagewatat, sad rural dean la the dimes of Wei's. The Using of lt. Audrey, which is in the rift of the Duke et Buothsegli. feat the vela* ot 1.1006• yes& Taz WARD OP r.—O, Saturday a few of the pried* ialuibimate oldie wsed ed Dreadeliest, is the dry of bradort, satertidasd at Maser at the Grew Aldentaabery, the Merit mad andei.shailf, of Leaders sad Kidd:ems, for the wrest year, two of whom, mewl, Mr. Sheriff Lawmen sad Mr. Ceder-Sheriff Mil lord. arm respeetively the Maass of Alder nsa sod Com mars of Mroodeftwet Ward. Thomas Lowry, Met. of lho Ant of Memos, Lowry, mad Co„ of Medlar warretcel:led, the Merreheir Wag Clod by J. C. Wake. 61 , gibe Mu, of hill's and et Friday. Out Mils yea 1110: 1 1.4 la cumber, sad were Fria. *ally liallallasa mare aa irsr iatimately oemmotod will the asepmessiss mr ibs wait. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1850. MILITARY. DUBLIN, Pew l& Major-General his Royal Highness Prim:* George of Cambridge, K. 0., has returned from leave of ab sence, and resumed the command of the garrison of Dublin. and of the Dublin diatriet. Majoe , Oessetil Wemyse, C. 8., has also returned from tsars of ab ases, and resumed the command of troops serving in the Athlone district. During the pest week osesidwable excitement pre vailed in Limerick owing to the riotous manifesta tions of large mobs, who marched through the streets demanding bread. Several bread shop were broken into and plundered, and in one shop the till was rifled of mocey to the amount of 41. A large force of mili tary and polka paraded the streets on Thursday, and the police patrols were continued up to Saturday. Several of the rioters were brought before the magW• totes, and sentenced to various terms of imprison meet. The gri at majority of them refined to go into the workhouse, and to parading the streets they fre quently shouted " bread or blood.° Is the Express of yesterday, ampler. Ike of the infsntry registrars end depots to MOTS from their prevent quarters was given. Wl:h the ezeeptias, however, of the reorimente at Portsmouth and Plymouth, whisk ore to move as liOna as practicable, no other movement of either talent , ' or cavalry will take plebe before six weeks or two month. from thisdato, when the ebonies already ladanted will Mks mr This susymnesiou of the ohmage of quartets km jai* & eamade by the sullsoritles. lain lEnteliteence. EQUITY COURTS.—YEISTISIDAY. Barons VicaCEAstais.t.ot Knorr Rama .—lnameartow. ItirraL ;7_ otlvrs ass oi Mr. Holt, Mr. Calvert, and Mr. Lewin appeared la sup port of a petition presented by the executeee of the late Earl of Albemarle with respect to the sale of two horses of great form , ng part of the testator's personal Mate, and one of them being a favourite racer. With respect to the latter, It wee asked that Lady Albemarle might be ordered to concur in any sale ordered by the court, and might be restrained from causing its name to be removed from the list on which it had been entered for the next Derby. and from otherwise depreciating its value. Two suits had bean inatitn , ed in the matter ; ono (in whisk the present application was made) by the Hon. and Rev. Edward Routhwell, one of the evocators, and the other by the Counts . The bill in the former suit al leged that it was seesmary for the proper administration of the estate to sell the two horses in question and the racing sad, and that they ought to be solo immediately, u otherwise their Telma would be much diminished. In the latter suit, this bill alleged that the general personal estate 'adopts& ently of this part of it was sufficient for the payment of the debts, funeral, and teatameatary menus, and that a sale of the racing stud was unnecessary. By the late Earl's will he bequeathed to his widow ell his carriages, harness, dogs, and home, of every description, except such as were used in agriculture upon the Norfolk fenn. After giving pecuniary legacies, he bequeathed his residuuy estate to trustees on trusts for payment of debts and legache. A notice of motion for an injunction to restrain the isle of the horses had been given in the Vice Chancellor of Eng land's court, to which the suit instituted by the Countess helium:ed. The racer had been entered, in the lifetime of the late Earl, in the trainer's name, for the Derby and bt. Leger. The nremnt application was supported by an afad s. alt of lir. Tattersall, as to the probable effect of delaying the isle. _ _ . . IRISH GRAND CANAL.—The halt yearly Meting of this eoampaoy was held in Dublin, on flatarday. Tea fol lowing paragraph front the report shows the state of the calumny's drain "It ,on *salmis of the amounts for the year just mad that the not Weems from the working of the comsers, together with the reale, &chiliads, -talva id the met Moaned is the repair et the several Dramatics, aerideatel sad malicious, which mewed is the coarse et Chs year, unmet' to 10,7141. Os. 6d. ; while the expense Incurred as the repair of the breaches at E leaderrp, and on the Liberalist sad Balllemloe °male, amounts to 9,6141. la. ed.; lemiag a surplus et 1,19 W. U.. lid. In your favour. The dividend of 10s. per amt., which we propose shall now be declared, will emegat to 3,9291. 13a.101 ,learing asn of 2,0301. Oe. lid, to be made good, so so to restore the floating balsam of profit earl lose to the amount at which it stood on the 31st December, 1849. DRAMA. It was ultimately agreed that the application should steed over with a view to an arrangement, an undertaking being given in the meantime amording to the terms of the injunc tion sought against the Counties. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.YEBTERDAY. Baroas ma Cam Ooraustossa. IN THE NLATIIII or FANCY DAVIDOL—Tsa SUMLIT TEEAnn. This insalvent, who had been lessee of the Surrey Theatre, implied to be diechargedi from Whitmore-street Prison. Mr. Nichols and Mr. Sargood appeared for several creditors, not with the view to oppose, hot to obtain information. Idr. Cooke supported. In answer to Mr. Nichols, the insolvent mid her late hus band, who died in January, 1842, WM the owner of several houses on Davidirtterrece. By his will she was entitled to _ . six houses on Daiidge-terrace, 'and to °tilt,/ in Palace New. road and Crosier street. The property on Davidge-terrace eke mortgaged to the Family Endowment Society for 1,9001., and they were now in receipt of the rents. The other houses she mortgaged to the Llereun Corporation Assurance Com. pany for 6001. She Cehlidere4i the property of the first mortgage worth 1,60 W. beyond the mortgage, and 7001. on the seoond monger. Mr. Nichols thought that an account should be obtained from the Family Endowment Society. Tee receipts beyond the interest en the mortgage would go in liquidation of the principal. Mr. Cooke said there w:s no doubt his learned friend was right ; an account some years hence would be of service, but at present it was of no value. It further appeared that the insolvent was left by her hus band his interest in the lease of the Surrey Theatre for a period of sic years. Mr. Davidge had a partner in the eon cern,—Mr. Willis Tours. Mr. Cooke informed the court that the rent of the Surrey Theatre was 1,7001. a year. There was an agreement between Mr. Davidge and Mr. Jones that in the *vent of the death of one partner the survivor should have power to become sole lesme on paying the widow 5001. a year. Mr. J Jnee gave notice that he would pay Mrs. Davidge 6001. a year, and she was happy to get rid of the concern. Atter • very short time Mr. Jones suddenly, ore Saturday—a very important day at a theatre—left the establishment and Ragland at the same time. Mrs. Davidge was called upon to pay the salaries, and to take upon herself the management of the theatre. Unfortunately at the same time Mr. (Middleton, the or pristor of • rival establishment—the Victoria—reduced the prices of admission foe half. Mrs. Davidge sleeted herself to sustain the chanter of the theatre and unfortunately failed—all she could get went, and she had mortgaged the property her husband bad left her in her endeavour to carry on the management until her lease expired. The landlord was Sir John West, who had re ceived in rent 23,0001., end there had been 6,0001. laid out in scenery and macbi•ery. Sir John West seized the pro. rinty for rent, and that which hao cost 4,0001. was sold for hetweea 2001. and 3001. Further Sir John West sued her fur the arrears and dilspidations. The case went before e sheriff's jury, and a verdict was given for rent only. The insolvent, in answer te the Court, said the statement of the learned counsel was sonnet. It traespired that the insolvent had pledged some articles of plate to par the sal +ries of the actors, including articles presented to her husband and to herself. All went in the management of the theatre. Mr. Sargood said the creditors had the greatest eympathy for Mrs. Davidge. Ha object was to get an assignee ap pointed to contest the question with the societies mentioned whether their mortgages were good. It wu thought by the credi ott that, accordicg to the terms of Mr. Davidge'e will, there was no power to mortgage. After some di.euasion • Mr. Percy was named assignee, and the insolvent would have been discharged but two creditors had not been served with notice (it we only dis covered • few days since that they were creditors), and the cue was adjourned. It was stated that Mrs Davidge bad been six months in prison, and been greatly reduced in circumstances. On the schedule the debts, including the montage, were 6,1631. Ils. 6d.; and Mr. Lewis, attorney for Mrs. Daviege, informed the court that the losses on the theatre had been about 7,0001. THE OLYMPIC. A tragedy. in three aced,entitled "The Noble Heart," by Mr. G. H. Lewes, was produced, for the first time in London, last night at this theatre, with complete success. Theocrats is laid in Soda, during the period of the wan with the Moore. Dow Games de to Vega, • Spanish noble of the highest clue, and one of the most valiant warriors in support of the monarchy, hsa received smne injuries from the sovereign, In consequence of which be refuses to obey the royal summate to tale the field in the approaching campaign, but sends his son, Don Loon, a gallant young knighl, to join the army at the head of his vassals. Leos loves Joanna, the daughter of a merchant, and in the character of an adven turer of humble rank has obtained from her a return of 'Braden. Before his departure the lovers meet and ex change vows of coastaney. Don Gomm, having accidentally seen this young lady, becomes, notwithstanding his ace, pas. 'innately enamoured of her. He discovers her family and residence, and, notwithstanding his pride of bir'h, resolves to offer his band in honourable marriage to the daughter of the obscure merchant. Remo/dos, the merchant, is ruined 1 by commercial calamities, and it afoot to be torn from his daughter's arms by officers of the law, when Don Gomes Gomm to urge hie suit. The usual consequent", of this stage situation ensues ; Joanna, after a struggle with her hollers, sacrifices herself on the altar of filal duty by accepting the hand of het rich and powerful lover. The marriage takes place, and the certainty is hardly concluded when Leon re• turns from the army, where he has won honour and renown. Beene, of passion, such as might be expected, take plea, till at length the old man, who at first has given way to pa- Tenpins of fury against the 'apposed treacherous pair, discovers the truth—that his eon has long loved Joanna, and that she nes sacrifieed her love to save her father from destruction. His noble nature gains the ascendancy ; his tenderness revives he resolves to sacrifice his own happiness to theirs, by obtaining • dispensa tion annulling his owu marriage, and to seek consolation for his bereavement is the tranquillity of the cloister. This simple story has ni feature of novelty, but it is inte resting, end produces several very pathetic scenes. The fault of the Flay is, that the incidents are not sufficient to allied matter tor three acts of more than ordinary length, and that consequently a great deal of the dialogue consists of refection and interchange of sentiment. Hence, notwith standing the elegance of the langalge throughout, end fre quently its great poetical beauty, impatience i produced by the action so often standing stalL Considered as a dramatic poem, it would be l, at liable to this ohjeotioe, and we have no doubt that it would be even Mire pleasing is the closet than on the stage. Mr.. Mowatt's Joe/onyxes' a charming piece of acting ; truly feminine, full of tenderness, and often highly impas sioned. Mr. Davanyet looked the youthful height ex tremely well, and performed the part with manliness and feeling. Mr. Brooke, as Don Gown's. was often excellent, especially in the softer engages; out, in the ocean of strong passion, his violence was extravagant, and his declamation frequently to the last degree harsh and grating. This last besetting sin, we conceive, he might avoid, for the tones of ids voice, when not overstrained, are far from unmusical. The reception of the play was most favourable; the applause was constant during the performance, and i s close was fol lowed by all eke usual marks of approbation. SURREY THEATRE. Lest night a Charley, en tiled Old Live and New Fortune," was produced at this theatre. It is written with true poetic fervour, and has many scenes of extreme beauty, although it must be confused that the story is worked out by • snits of dialogues rather then by any continuity of action. The principle" which the author hu sought to illustrate is similar to that which formed the basis of the Lady of Lyons," where the struggle between love and pride in the breast of the heroine is made to produce • wise and instructive moral. The longings is in puts extremely beautiful, and the author's power in this teepee; has too often made him forget the dramatist in the poet. Althouuh the plot wants simplicity, and its development is marked by an absence of that skill in dramatic construction , which only experience can supply, the play, on the whole, ' does great credit to its author. It was tolerably well acted, but the success which attended its production must be mainly attributed to its own intrinsic merits. Mr. T. Mead played Sir Archibald with considenble energy and good taste, albeit he was somewhat too methodical in his declamation. Mr. Crsswick performed La Roque, a character not very well suited to him, but he counived to invest it with a en. lain degree of int rest which produced a favourable impres sion. Madame Ponta as Sybil, and Miss Malcolm as Eve, displayed feeling ar.d taste, evincing a due appreciation of the varied beauties of their respective characters. At the fall of the curtain the principal performers were called for, and a loud demand was made fur the author, but he did not come forward. THE ADELPHI. My Precious Betsy" is the title of a " new and original farce" produced errs lest night. It was full of the broad humour end pantomimic fun which usually enters so largely isto the composition of Agelpha pieces. Mr. Wright was to be men now dancing about the stage in postures not unlike those assumed by certain wooden toys made to jerk by means of mysterious strings pulled up and down, greatly to the delight of their posse.son, and now " boaisatting " Mr. Peal Bedford with a band-box, or whatever elm came to hand. Messrs. Wright and Bedford's object being to amuse the audience, and most of Bums present seeming to be highly -ratified last night, it moat be allowed that " My Precious Betsy " was successful. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'B.-MONDAT. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. IS to I opt Mr. Harrison's Meath (t) IS to I Mr. Ilaugaa'a Farnham SO to I Mr. Tre4pAdlt Hatiu Day (t to 1001.1 SO to I Mr. Cannlnthant's Quadru SO to I Mr. D. Lewis no &anon (t) Meath was hacked with groat spirit, rising from 30 to 15 to 1, the highest offer at the close. Rescue and (haul Lowlife were socidehtally omitted in the list of acceptances for this treat. LINCOLN STEEPLE CHASE. 3 to I eget Trun-ae.sot apt Nada Day IS to I apt TOteg Lottery (t) LINCOLN PLAIT UM 3 to I opt Leconte. Noirrneitrrosmaz STARES. 7 to 1 apt Mr. H. Gantry (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Haleortl'a Harriett 100 to a air Lam PernhW (1) 25 to 1 Caplain Loudest's Baatioado Toto odds quoted minion Worley were taken in hundreds, and 20 to 1 Indy about Fannin. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. to 1 apt Mr. Ovatwidte's Obeerful 26 to 1 Mr. Dauer% Hr 0110ert(t and aft off) 20 to I Yr. Cerew's Rra SO lo I Mr. Melklan'alohortertee. Not half...dons bets laid. 200 even on the field apt Cheerful, Meek Eagle, Damask, Bnovestorne, Ada Mary, Testator, Eagle's Plume, Quiver, and Era. TWO THOUSAND GUINEA OTAELN. 5 to 1 apt Mr. brines Micidows (I) CHEWER CUP. 16 to 1 apt Kr. Merry% MI,. Aim Mto 1 Mr. eldkuuo's Roland (1) 20 to I Lard Howtil. Rev o'lety Boy (I) 20 to I Mr. oobaldratm's Faileasatt tab 1 Mr. Ht. Ororge's Whim wit 20 to 1 LUptain Mers.ort's 11101114/11(1) 315 to 1 Lord Chweardeirs Lady Evelya (t) We IWO quoted *eery none basted ; the investments ware of asod•rat• amount. DERBY. Bto son Duke of Rimmed • OttUNe Callon 11 to Lord Zallotow's Kelsbt of Arend (t) 11 to Edwards r Bolndbruts 13 to Mr. Ontwieirli The Nina (t) 2to Mr. J. Scott's Cypriot (0 IS to Lord Airti,:'r Clincher 30 to lord Mirlint on'. Marron 40 to C 1. Ns I. Hard** 43 to Mr. Gnaw s lasssas The principal bets want 1,000 to 100 sad 11 to 1 to about 3001. apt Bollaglaroka, who. it lo stated, bad " got Cato Chancery," 13 and 14 to 1 to snag mount Silt The Nigger, fi3OPO t., lOU and 2,000 to 110 apt liarMage. Navas was 'gala to favour, sad, although as latakod for stub ism", ea-s 4 be saved as .is. *ea 30 to L LAMBE TH. A FIGHT zzzzzz A. Thorby,J. IL Galway. end T. F. Galway, were charged with being engaged in a print tight. From the testimony of several eonstablee, it appeared that on the morning before, bl consequence of infermaticra they received, they proomded to a field near Dulwich, and there found a number of persons mumbled, and the prisoners SUland and James Henry Galway M the act of fighting in a ring formed by the crowd. On observing them the constables approached the prisoners, end the others ran away, but were su'.aequendy raptured. In defence, the prisoner S Land said that Galway bed sent him several written challenges, and stigmatised him as a coward before he consented to fight him, and at lug* he accepted the challenge. Chlway, in reply, said that Sisland was in the constant habit of insulting his brother, and his conduct was altegether so had that he bad determined on giving him a threading. The other prisoners said they were merely looking on. Mr. Elliott remarked that such conduct on the Sabbath morning was highly improper, and ordered ell the prisoners te . put in bail for their good behaviour for one month. DASTARDLY OUTRAOR BY • SOLDISR.—John Haller, a private belonging to the 9th battalion of Royal Artillery, was charged with committing a most violent and unmanly smolt upon two respectable females. From the testimony of Mrs. Agnes Watson and her daughter Mrs. Elisabeth Melville, respectable Scotchwomen, it appeared that on Satur day nigh*, when returning from market, they were convers ing together, and just as they patted through Camberwell gate the prisoner, accosting them, said, " You are Irish." They told him he was wrong, Brats begged him not to in terfere with them, but to attend to his own business He kept on abusing them, and having looked about him and seeing no one near he struck Mrs. Watson a violent blow with a stick acre., her neck. He next struck her on the bead, and the blow not only knocked her down senseless, but inflicted a serious wound, which bled profusely. The fellow repeated his blows, when the daughter placed her armi over her head to protect her, and the come. queues was that she received a severe injury on her right hand. The prisoner having smashed his stack took to his heels, but was secured and locked UP on the charge. Both the complainants were still suffering severely from the serious iejuties they received. The prisoner, who seemed to treat the matte.r with app: - rent indiflerence, said he was not sober at the time, sad that one of the women spat in his face. This both the com plainants denied. Mr. Elliott convicted the prisoner in two separate penalties of 31. each, and directed in default of payment that he should be impr soned 20 days for each assault. A sergeant from the regiment said that he bad been directed by is captain to attend to watch the case and re port the resell, and also to inform his worship that it was not intended to pay any penalty that might be inflicted. The prisoner will, therefore, have to serve his 40 days in prison. PUBLIC SALES. Fre 18.—By Yews. J. Dowaow and Co., at Garraway'w —Four freehold houses, 3 to 6, Frederick-street. Brumley ne w-town ' • let to weekly tenants, and of the annual Talus of 50/.--sold for 3001. Three freehold tenements, 7,8, and 9, Frederick-street, producing about 371. 10s. per annum-2101 . Four freehold It nements, 10 to 13, Frederick-street, of the computed %aloe of 601. per annum-3101. Freehold shop and three tenements, 16 to 19, Frederick street. annual value 521, lOs —3OOl. Five freehold houses, 20 to 24, Frederick-street, annual value, 671. 12...-74101. Two freehold bourn, with tow-shed and outbuildings, ennui! value 451.-2001. Six freehold tenement, 27 to 32, Fredtriek-atreet, annual value 601.-4001. Three froenold houses, 1,2, and 3, Thomas street, annual ralue 281.-2851. Fresnold ship and premises, Ilizh-street, Bromley New Town, let on lease for 1;1. pa annum-3051. FrAuld h .use and premises, 3, High-street, let for 241 ier annum-3151. Plot of trkehold ground, 122 fent frontage by 50, with two louses in course of erection-1401. Freeh,l4 around rent of 101. 7s. per annum, secured upon lee hniser, let cn lease for 90 years-1901 Freehold ground rent of 311. 15.. per a4num, secured upon piece of ground laid out for fourtten houses, and leastd for 80 years- - 500/. Plot of freehold buildirg ground the corner of Thomas street, Bromley New Town, intended for a public•heuse —7Ol. Frerhol4 ground rents of nine beurrr, Park-Oace,Broraley Net, Town, producing 231. Ss. per annum-40.51 Freehold cAtitge leased for 21. 10s. per annum, and piece of Ire. hold ground 8.5 by 60-141. Six freehold plots of building ground, Charles-street, Brumley New Town, ea!eulated to erect in all 39 houses—in lots 4601. A large plot of freehold ground, Thomu•street and Charles street, with six houses pertly built-2501. Freehold ground rents of eight houses, producing 1112.14 e., with another hones in course 01 erection, the whole is Charles street-2202. Freehold around rents of eight houses in Thomas-street producing 111. 4s. 3d. per annum-1901. Freehold ground rent et 41. 17s. 6.1. per annum, wowed upon six small houses, Thomu-etreet and Sarah's-place —7Ol. Freehold ground rent of 151. secured upon a beer house and premises, 14 end 15, Fr derick-street-2MI. Freehold ground rent of 141. per &swum, secured upon three shops and prsmises, High -street-2.5(11. MARKETS COTTON.—LtrearooL, Fen. 18.—The m•ricet remains tame, the sales not exceeding 3040 balm, including 540 token for speculation. _ _ _ HATRS, Feb. 18.—Tha Cotton market to-day was ex ceedingly dull, and prices lees are.. Very ordinary New Orleans ro aimed 97f. 20c. to 191. Saks to 2 o'clock, t. 31 tales, CORN.—CIRINCESTES. Feb. 18 —Our supply of Wheat to.das Is short, but equal to the denund, and prince rule as on last Monday. Bare In good supply, and trade bud . Beano. and Pea , the turn lower. Wheat, 9!. to tof. las. per loud. Batley, 295. to 23.. per qr. Beans, 26.. to Us. Peas, 3s. 9d. to 4s. 3d. llantato Frb. 18.—The supply of grain with us was not so large to.day as of IMP, which ob:ueed the nee.ly to give fully late prices ; perhaps in a few in=tones an calm t 4. w^s 'Wien for a very line sample of Wheat or B.trley. CATTLE, &e.—COLCIIESTER, Feb. 16.—The demand for fat Beasts inueems, and the whole were cleared off at rather im proved entre. There sass more inquiry after fresh and lean stock, and more sales effected than for some weeks past; the hest deveri,- tions realised advannd pricee. There were no really good rui:ch Cows at market. The fat Sharp trate was a little revived, and most of the pen• cleared beton the close, et Unproved prices. Wethers sold at rather higher ernes, the demand Leung somewhat brisker than of lute. The transactions in the Pig market were of a revising character, owing to better accounts from the London mar Lets, and prime jointers advanced 2d. per scene of albs. There were not many inquiries atter the heavy fat ones, but last week's rates were fully maintained. Stored met a readier sole.—Supply : Sheet and Lambe, 1,600; Beasts, 204; Pigs, 220; Qdves, 12; Horses, 33. • • • • • . _ Nonwies, Feb. 16.—Our market exhibited a fresh lot of Scotch castle, with a great number of shorthorns; there were more buyers. and a good many lots exchanged hands, at, for Soot , 30.6 d. to Is. 94.; short-bangs, 3s. to Sa. Id. per stone 0t,141be., wren fat. We hope every week to see more buyers, u keep it plentiful. Fat Beasts were in short supply, and all sold at from 6.. to Se. fd. per stone. the pens were badly tilled; there still appears nothing dotng worth notice in the sale of hoggeti. Fat Sheep, na 61. to 7s. per atone, and anted. Cis d store l'igs from Its. to Its. pm head; let Pork, 4a. to le. id. per stone. METEOROLOGICAL RETURN a TUESDAY. FY.II. 19, 1850. The State of the Weather at sack of the following plasm at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in ~rder of latitude. Cou roe of Sterna of Names( ham. wi. ... State of Weather. W Patasours W. Calms Haig Patna. N.W. Gentle Nauss Overcast BURNS W. Calla ritually Cloudy P0'21010017 W. Grade Breeze Penally Cloudy Salomon B.W. Gentle Breeze Hain Harrow ........ Savesaarroe . ...... B.W. throw Breese Cloudy 1110 , 111MATIR S.W. °MCC iinese Partially Cloudy Twaanans Basorueroan. S.W. Wrong &tear Partially Cloudy Buena Manisa ...... W. Strong Breeze Cloudy GIULENWICH W.s.W. Straw Breeze Overcast Swimmer ...... W. Gentle Breese Overcast Giros ............... W. Gentle thecae Overcast °Loomis ....... B.W. Gentle Breese thwart !Mow= ..... .......... B.W. Strong Brew Overcoat Cassaa•non ,..„.. B.W. tient!, Breese Cloudless 1ttaau50ea5......„...., W. Clank, linear Partially Cloudy YLLIWUTIII ...... ONIWAT W. Gentle Breese Cloudier B.W. Strong Breese Scud HOLTICIAI LW. WNW MOW Posy lavunica. W. Gentle lineze Partially Cloudy KAPICW WWI B.W. tientla Sneer Uremia Lanuerraa B.W. Strung Haien Overcast Wanassayas Saar Newourrus Baarroca B. Gentle Breese Hain Lama= . ......... 111111WW‘ .......... Or.assrow ... ...... &axioms, ...... THIS DAY, Noon. Cowie at W. strewth of Wind. State of Wratber. Lw. Etna; limas. Partially Cloudy. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday ; they therefore indicate that state of the weather on Saturday morning et nine o'cl, et. Poona N. ilentli Breeze I Partially timid, W. Strung Breese! PernaSy Cloudy N.W. Gentle Braille 1 W. Strong Hague I =ly Cloudy N. Strmg Breese Partielly Cloudy W. Gar.' Mind . Penult,' Ciumil N. w. limie in map l'...tinliy Clout.) , N.W. MIL Gatie Krone Breese 1 =t ea l; lnesa TLIS WM !II MEW% IrrearuuL Warm Timis .......... 1 THE POLICE COUBTS. MANSION-110USE. INTERIM° A FORGED CHEGUE.—A lad named Knight was broil:lit before the 'died Mayor, charged with having preaeltel a forged cheque for Ma 10s., at the Union Bank, tnyrincesatreet, of which Sir Peter Laurie Is the chairman. . . Mr. Pullingei, cashier in the Union Bank, Uit.l the prisoner presented the cheque at the counter on Saturday, and asked for two 1001. nutee and the rest in gold. The cheque purported to be drawn by Themu Young and Co. in favour of Mr. Cardwell. Messrs. Young and Co. kept an account at the Union Bank. The signature was a very close Imitation of that in the pass book, and witness was not quite fare that it was a forgery. He asked the prisoner from whom he had received the cheque, to which the lad replied, " from Mr. Cardwell, who is waiting at Mincing-lane Chamben for me." Witness then accompanied the pti , oner to the house of the customer of the firm in Mark-lane, and there ascertained that no draft of the kind had been itsned by Mr. Young. Measures were then ad( peed to catch the party who had employed the boy to utter the cheque ; but the dell , quent, who had no doubt taken care that the neighbourhood was well watched, was not to be found. The Lord Mayor compered the signature to the cheque with that of Mr. Young in the bank book, and said the simi litude was very well executed. Tee thing which crested surprise was, that anybody could have doubted for • moment that the writing was Mr. Young's, upon conspiir!son with that gentleman's signature in the pass book. The cheque, it apptared, had been taken oat of the cheque beg k of the firm. It WS , quite evident that the prisoner had no knowledgs of the danger of his mission to the banking house. We understand that he bad been taken is by means of • trick, which has frequently been played off by swindlers, and other thieves, who, through the medium of newspapers, get into their employment young fellows is want of situations, send them for champ of huh notes in the first instance, and then when they have made an impression as to their business and respectability, intrust their dupes with the more onions ome of one cheques, an I employ their emissaries to mark the proceedings upon the offer of the forged instrument He had been engaged by the person who called himself Mr. Cardwell, for whom he had got change of • Bank of England note far 101., after which his new master had sent him to perform the more important aloe of getting the cheque gashed. The can was adjourned to a future day. GUILDHALL. CHAU). or CRUM TO 4 CHILD. Mr. 61111110 Id Kenealy,banister, of No. 4, South-equant, Grey's-inn, was brought up in custody, on the {Marge of cruelly beating his child, who went order the name of Edward Hyde. The tots of the treatepent of the child have already ap peared, and it will be recollected that Elizabeth dummies, the defendant's housekeeper, was at the last examination de tabled in custody, it being thought advisable to hold her to bell to appear nest Wednesday. The child was placed on the table before the alderman, sad repeated the statement of bow he had been treated, but said that although he was hung up, it was not by the meek, but his hands were tied together, and he was then hung up. He was partly stripped, and the wounds, which had such a shorkiug appearances on Wednesday and Friday last, were fast healing. Mr. K.ealy stated that be bad treated the child with kladaeae, and denied that he was so cruel se had been repre sented in the gamete of the case pat forward In the news papers, which, he asserted, were highly coloured. He did Hat deny baying bean a the child, but he bad done so only as a parent should, sad not with undue severity. He then put a number of questions to the boy es to whether he did not behave kindly to hire. allow him to hiss his (delendent's) hand, wash sad dream him, bay hiss toys, ikc., wash hint some due roils, imbed kiss in reading sad writing, and re prove hiss if he told a Mt, to all of whist otiestless the boy gays a reedy reply in the eariaative. The child was agile ozblblitad, and the result was hisses from met parts of *B)ll4We-room Btr Peter Laurie oWd Is would be nocessuy no remand the use for the oorilmos of a surgeon and moo atber wi i in in thin lala a Om du a jag to dm*. Kaa= remand this use until Thursday. and would take bail him self in SOL, and two sureties in 401. A cabman stepped forward, and said that if the Alderman would permit hum be would take the child borne and bring it up with his children. Oh?. Laurie said he could not do anything of the sort. Several persons in court, who had heard the cue, had made applioations, and at them was the name of a kmlett wad known In the s adleal world. Be appreciated the good feeling that prompted such offers, but he had to pair to dispose of the child in such a way. Mr. Keenly was bailed out and the female &um diseharpd. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. , tka ^ship pi sur own.," ..4 "L„s.. lAA.. CASUALTIES. (Prom oar Elisabeth (British shipl, from Liverpvl fry Chlrlerton, wont ashore un Brown bask, to the southward of Charles ton bar, on the 20th and will probably be a total Ion; master and crew eased. The ship had nine feet water in her h..ld, aid her stern poi:, had warted.— 13 , at.n., Feb. 6. Florind4 (barque), Harvey, of Newcastle, was abandoned in the Bay of Biscay, F.b. 15, in • sinking state; craw Isi.did at lialcomba, James White, of and from Hull for Bombay, struck on the Cross S ind Ibis morning, but came off, and has proceeded. —Yarmouth, Feb. 17. Mey Queen, 8 iyers, fn -m London to Behart Town,' has put in here leaky, and with cutwater start.* having lice, contact with a schooner, at 3 o'clock this morning, off St, Catharine's.—Portsmouth, Feb. 16. Metropolis, Penny, from Sunderland to Hong K ng, was assisted into the harbour yesterday in • very c:Daliled and smelted state, having been in contact off Wiest rt.n with the Comeau* (e.), from Rotterdam to Hull, and allerwards struck on the &ruby Band.—Lowestoffe, Feb. 17. Rot` say, from Liverpool to Wriest, has put bask. —Liver pool, Feb. 18. I _ M AILS. I Dca, - Hamburg 0 Holland 0 Lisbon ..• . Feb. 2G YlliCifit India vid Southampton Feb. 21 India vift ManoUles 0 Baden and Halifax WWI Itedieo and Hammed,. Went India brazil ARRIVED. Aro:on-at Portamooth, February 17, from I.firelon AP1.1.0-at Gravesend, February 18, fram As. Salmis-at Bristol, February 18, 1m0................. ... Zara ALSAISOIP - off Liverpool. February 1 11 , Jaw. N . AIPOPII-of Liverpool, February 18, from Cutarrais -at Gravesend, February 18, from CAONNIACI DE GUAM° -at Gravetend, Feb. 1; from.. CIIIIPTAIS-olf Deal, February 17, from Commune -at Deal, F,bruary 17, from send.r.and CLIIIMLILL4-08 Dover February 16, from c.„.A,,,,,00 porta:mouth. February 17, from II CHAII-at Yarmouth, LW., February 16, fr om Lonis,a Cosuorcurra-at Liverpool, rebramay la; from Singapore Commourraii (s._)- at Liverpool, February IN, from .. ............ 11:01111 UOLPHIN-ft Gravesend, Februarf „ IS, ..... .... St. Mielseei Dear. or Azovue-at Gravesend, ebruary Is , from_ ... DALHOtelt atGraresend, February PI, from taleotta DARIN.-Ilt Deal, Feb. la, from ........................... Miami% Decease tir NOtTIICIIVIILLAND-off Portau,o,,-h .. ' , b. cape Derrroao- at Falmouth, February Eu. AND -hum -at Gravesend. February from St. Michael's iliartom-at Gravesen Feb. Is, s' Michaels Evsairrra-at Veal, February 1 from .................... ik . trua Emus-at Dial, February 17, Iro'm ............................ ....Africa FaillAN-off Deal, February 17, from ................... ........... Cadiz EDWARD-et Plymouth, February 17, from .. ........................ rale.% Eerier-at Bristol, February le, from SL bliehae.'s luoama --at LPorrixed, Fernery IN, from Mobi:e FkIIIIIANDIM-at Hull, Ikbruary 15, from Sew Yore Favoeairr--at Plymouth, February 1 from f dessa Grams !Wow - off Deal, February 11, from ... .St alieS Orb:mos-at Queenstown, February 16, from RIO I'm,' Guineas-off Liverpool, February IS, fora . Hussar-nff Liverpool, February IS, from IllitIPOIUMIllt -oft rortan.outh, February 17, from Jemr-at Deal, February 16, from Juno MAT-al Falmouth, February horn ....... Jas re Lash-riff Portsmouth, February 17, Irmo JUAX-E Gravesend, February 18, from MKROPE-at Port-mouth, February 17, from MOVNTAVO.PIL -at Puroanorith, 1 ebruaty le, from MAID OV .1t CKLAND -Off Deal, February 17, MARAMIAM -at !lull, February 16, from MATILDA-at ( LtIMICOWn. FehruariX : from ur Mtos -at shield; February 16, Maur Pl'l4l,i -iit Deal, Feb. 16 ...... (for Carthareena, po• MAN...1.01V/ ' , ft Deal, February 17, from )(Arum:. - off rnrtamouth, February 17 from MA Ea Wiscu-at Lirerpoul, February fa, from N.IOIIIAN- at Liverpuol, February 16, from Soarer )1 BELLAI.D-Ltr Deal, Febniary 17, from MisIMIAND-at Gravesend, February Is, fro , NAsrr-at QueeoM.own. February 16, fr0m........ PEAFL- at Falmouth, February IS, from PA IIkOCK lI.ALL-atlkal, February 17 rklilibLl -at Bristol, February le, (ran .. Pa sat -at Liverpool, February IS, fr0m....... Prises ALMUrr-set Gravesend, Fr'arttiry le, from (boar. Mcierarr -at Falmouth. February 16, tram. It, ri o-off Deal, February 16, fie% Ilzuma--at Liverpool, FebruarylB, from. BAII6 HOMX14010)1- at Deal, February 17 ... brass-at Cowes. February IG, from Scam-at Fairnouth, February Id, ... Suasionc-at Quo wooer; February 16, from. Ramayncs-off Deal, February 16, from Truett Lan--at Deal, February 16, Goan Taiirrt -at Falmouth, lebritary IS, from ... Taus. Lowar-at Portsmouth, February 17, from.... I : Lames-at Liverpool, y 1 t. um ..... , CM:COIN-at Portsmouth. Feb' uary If (tor St. Vincer.t a„ Voorarr-at Oravesen I, F.trcmry Is, time ut al virra-at Portsmouth, February 17, from WILUAII- at Bristol, February Is. from Woonnors-at I.llTfpuol, February IS, tram - - - .. GGgpt Mrai :or st. K I. A:ny .m. SII Let's ....... le•ei ►la+ir•.ria New lif •j'.t N . r 4 We St. a ' I: •o a BAILED. Plymouth. I , !bruary . l7, to ALI:SOX - Mcm laUtfilitOWlcrebruarilk . ALEX. STEWART-M/01 Shitl4ll, Fehta:u• PI, to. ADANI I.lTerFebruary la, W. bulaitraor -front Liverpool, February la, to frown Liverpool, Fabian IS, to . Balms Tau—from *Arida, Febru.ry to BALlAL—trurn ILtrtlepaol., February la, to BllelsCLlA—trnm Que.. tueown, Feb. Is. to Et tat:Knit—from I I tooth. — Peinasv.y 15, Caaonawvw—Tram Plymouth, F. 17, to Ctrinott...xxv: 7 fronit . ;hitf.:4 7 , February 16, to. oAao—from 11,:erp001..!1:136try.- Eguts-from SEirld~ } nar7lG, EuwirA—from Pub. Tot to -from St;'ebb , . Vebruery In, to. r/alNT—from Shield!, February t 6, to . ..... GATISITBAI. I'.e[ -(rum mn .1111,,11 F ebruary i 3, to. Norm frnm Shteldx, February 11., to AunvtA—hmu letirnary IF 'NUN WALTON—from 14T . erpOol,. FebrFiri Josisx BitilfiJlA—(tow Li' pool, .Febty4ry 1. GUI utta Batavia Curhabirer.l ...ABArhad 4; AIL Yileh,t:q L.ndrt .Cartyyn.r., i:111116 AaxntoNo:Foniliartleponl, February 14, to K Jcvtra—frombbieldn, February la, tr! Z LORD DBOIOII4II APP . % All—from eineble, February' 16, to CArth.,:t ai Plynuutli, February 17, to. .... . . LAVRILAS• V. M*l.lA-I}olll Grave•-md, February' IS, t.: Mara—from Liverpool, February IS, to 3Laar—from Quenotoon, February 13. to . MAID OF AUCICIAND—from Falmouth, Feb. 13, to )4411T FLOYYNCII—trota Shiekl4. February 16, to Ono—from Roll. February 16, to Pr...au —team Falmouth, February 16, to Putt-trio—from Queer:Mow; Feb. 16, to Punta—hers Salrembe, Februaryl6, to .t.1.1r,F, N. , W. ..... I 'n St 34 .'s .St. MICtlAt ..4 Tete. Ira PAlLAooll—trons glvields,. February PC to nirthimena RI salima— trim Liverp,o. February I. to Hongkong It. Comity—from Liveriviol, February 14 to Bombay Siumms ?rem Liverpiol, February IS, to . New York Smitoonmu —from Liverpool, February Is, to New Orleans But metro—from Liverpool,. February 14 to Boytou i.,_ &Nona—from lArtrpoot, February lu, t, tiermi —From Queetignlrn„ February 16, t• Jam-AA. 3 ..._... ..... Fla IL Pear. —from rortiquoutb, Fibru;ay ICN t 0..... ..... Item York Vic-mu—from libieltl", February 16. to Wu. Lazus—from (lurennown, February 16, to 'rrimkt.,l Watorwx—from Liverpool. Februny lk, to New tYriesna 'VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Dsvon few London tot Calcutta, Jan. 13,1 E. 1.30, lon. 33.1 34 diye. Fusin, 44 Liverpool, Feb. 6, lat 42, Dam 59. L,.>-. on 'foul Lotrdon for ' , terra Lsvnv, out 11 bra, F • . . . LtZ.lftl bevrong north. diatanee 'bun IS mu.*. Un. naltu CORM. (brig), Feb 9, lat. 401. N., 1.4..14 44 W. %4 'Luau F1 , 41k11 (Nip;. and RUIIIIIRTIJULDNIM ,Ortgantiae, Jan. 14 Int. 3.3 N., ton. 93. i W. [Advertisement.] —DROPSY CURE tl BY lOL LOW.t 'S Pt, a. —Extract of a letter from Mr. Patrick O'Regary dated tlrtira deer, Dec. a), !Silk 'to Professor Holloway, tor tifteon yeas I puffeted rerere.y ftout dropey, and fruounly w !rsd IhAt lc,. I not wove, and for weeks together I wit uneb.c to lie down. I h.re been tapped five times, and under the treestlleat Of earwax men, without obtaining any permanent relief. Seems in our 0: ',le Dublin ptprrt the wolulertie cure of Mr Itosmvon, of Wootton. 1 .4-- terniined ua giving your Mlle a trial, and it n with ors:auto tko: intunn you that )our admirable medicine bas complete.y sum! as ale Sold by all .!rugststs, and at rrotesesn ItuLorsy s moat, 245, Myrna, Linda. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIKTlis. BENTLET.—Fab. 13, at Siberian Peyton, :he wee .4 la 4 C, Bentloy, ath liighlandere, t 4 a !an. BLAIR.—VeIa. lb, at Montagu-square, the w.o of Cdipt Blau, of a daughter. bUItNLY.—Feb. 11, at no:am; Kest, the will or the Rae. Fa K. Barney, of a eon. CALLAND.—Feb. It, at Glyn Clydaeh, near Neatly the wde .1 J. IP. ()Aland, Esq., of a soh. gAttl/NKlt.—Feb. 16, tho wife of Dr. Gar,'lrer. of Norma. r f:Ne:e I..itettutlialf equate, oi a daughter. —• LAKF.—Feb. IS, at Iliffhpte, !gra It. tale, of s eon. STRICKLAND.— Feb. 14, at liorabigtou 1. %e oe of the Kee. 11. tstricklaud. of a dough's. TYNDALL—Fab. 14, At the Fort, Mato!, the yak of T. O. T;* '••• Fig., ul tivia daughters. 111ARRIAORS. BARBER—AMITII.—Feb.I4, at PALerield. BiMlk. Wlnum Henry. erruo.loul of Mr. A. Kuhn% ettrApottr. to Juli.i W a r t a, r...er. da.tAtuer el J. W. tined, ltd., of titeliloy. - —•-- • 1 . 011:-11411BER. -146. U. al Ci , rist Churrh, Southembay• J. W• MK. Ea +. 01 Easkr, to Jane, 'aka daugtur of l OClate i. ii. Damber, Mrq. Veb. 12, at nealmt Howe, emit, J. J. at tql•rrfort, l'lpperAry, to Elks, Odra daudat, r of the law it. Kenai...tit, Eq. WOOD DAVISON.— Feb. 4, at itirbican Chapel, Mr. J. %W , l , r INIMAIVVIIIO runrt N ithout. to Jane, third downier of Mr. J. Wilms. W Jewtoorcroant. DEATHS 0111B11.—Feb. st Belmont. sea Bristol, Cars:me, widow of tin late G. U. &Atli, ;aq.,...Aldenh;ea Iluure, Hate. qrd Jr at Nara ere tent, Torquer, Frames Spell; y tinged daughter. f Lr. Jacob 'larval, aged JENKINO.—Fab. 13, at earntar.hen, J. Jenkins, Fe+ LANG —Jan. 16, at Wilwitubee, iace.ein, U.N., N till= Lani. in hi. 44,1 yew. MILLI ,14. ten. 13, at Cry anmentieuare., U. Miller, FIN. 77 . PATCIIING. —E..b 13, at Ilia resideuce, brighten, Seam, Yawning, aged 70. lUDLltlf.—Yeb. 14, at Hastings, Mr. Ridley, of York-btu:JINN aged 711. Pro Led gall utalistmt by *luny in, :IA Lamnerd. Stott. IA (31. 3 I It, tir Larittu. tko tknow s Loolbse suinit.ha Oa passim d Wbiasklm.—Toleakr. ramiar Iti isse. i . ..... . Tkin el. ••..i