The Express. — London, England, 1850-01-01 00:00:00

MIL COBDEN IN BUCKS, Under the sb .vo title we peg the m ew i ng ira t e _ sum in the Buda Ctrosiele of tirturday but. Time will show whether the report ot the misting at At ksbnry (which is to enme eff, wr are isfora.ed, on the tieh bast) sill have to be headrd, *. UMW. Cobden aid Duraelt Baths ;" at all meets. Mr. Dimon hams that he he lees 'Middy Mansura to take the Mid: "We trai.iirila,4l that Mr. Oehdea will osthisly visit Aylesbury in the mum of the sect limonite sad hold a ig mretlai is the Gamy with tie view of su bunit's ilia people of this omaty es to the sued must the hardens NOM by the lead We have before expressed oar *aka that Mr. Dimwit% assesses es to the Mal thus' twelve minima paid by the agelooltarirts us wholly unworthy of belief; sad we should sot be surprised even it Mr Coblen is able to osaviees his hearses that, issteed el the land bearing as wider share et thebio be/dm. it will be (curd that the aim Mr. nc.itu repreesats Y sore lightly tozed. sad person mere Wei 'egos. that' doss my ether thee is her Mthaty'sdeashse. "We know that it kith' dears usayed Mr.Disraell's ad mirers that he should stood this freaky ; sad Menke, do we feel is to be war duty to make this sammosthal of Mr. Colides's imitation. That Mr. Dismal easy am plead Mamas , el the south', it is desermised that a 'pedal Uri- Utica shall be out to him, is order that he may be ppww pared with the data sus width kis othakitises are wed say be I. the position te prom, if able, the troth of his esserdoss. We met, Mau that as Ism of our farming Meads at passible will be must at sash usetiag. To them it Is ea net me is knew whether or set they ere followiag aam able to risme them tress the didleshise of their mashies state; or whether they ars hauled by pM~hhbies mouthy the subs of ay lama being. Wh.a.v.r the reeetieg den take Flees, we hope that Mr. Disraeli and as may et his 1,000 Meads rho em moth will be prune. The hoe enders will secure for him Isir-play, eves though they thy sot be able to destroy his arguseat." IRELAND. DUBLIN. Die. 31. Of all the protectionist meetings yet held in Ire land, that convened in Galway, last week, by requisi tion to the High Sheriff, resulted in the most ridicu lous defeat of the high rent pug. The meeting was held in the Court-loose; the High Sheriff took the ehair in doe Amin, and, among the gentlsasee present were the two ►orough representatives, Mr. O'Fl•- berty and Mr. M. J. Blake, staunch free traders, yet adding by their presence a earstitutional importance to the essesablage. Lord Oleopll's petition was teed from the chair ; but a pause ensued : there was so one prepared to move its adoption ; and • Kr. Winter thought the opportunity • very proper one JO move that the High Sheriff vacate the chair, and that Mr. O'Flaherty be called thereto to dissolve the meet ing in the usual form. Against this course the chair man protested, as he had travelled more than a hun dred miles to attend ; and he thought himself very badly treated by the requisitioniste, in being called on to oonve•e a meeting for an object which there wee no one to support. Some show of discusion was therefore necessary, and one of a very desultory cha racter tollowtd ; but the upshot of the proceedings wits, that there were only four persons present to vote fur the petition, and that an amendment for tomtitg the chair was necessarily carried. Mr. Blake and Mr. O'Floherty took the opportunity to addrera some useful observations to their oo•stituents. The protectionists managed things bitter at a meet ing which they got up at Mallow, on Friday last. The meeting was carefully selected, none being ad mitted but such u were favourable to the protection of the agricultural and commercial interests. Colonel Chatterton, M.P., took the chair, and a string a pro testant resolutions, without any feature of novelty, were unanimously adopted. A meeting of the South Dublin board of guardians was specially summoned for Saturday last, to 'take Lewd (Meagan's petition into consideration ; tint it only afforded another instance of the utter fame of the " movement.' The following account of it is Irma this morning's Sounders : At • quarter past one o'clock, them being six guardians resent, • ow/venation took place as to whether, owing to the smallness of the attendance, it was expedient to adjourn las question or to dispwe of it at own. Mr. Beaman moved that the board do adjourn. He could set waste kis time in wailing there. Mr. Price seemided the motion. Captain Nowlin said that the non-attendance of the es *Sao taardiaae was disgraceful. If there wu a job to be pefisstrated the aim would be otherwise with them. They deserved to be insulted foe the =inner in which they had metal. Mr. Dowling—Thera would hi no toe in that. Let u wait s little loarie—it is only a quarter past one. Men Dr. Ryan and Mr. William entered the boardroom and they we presently followed by Mr. Wilthrts. I'h. Ryan observed that WOO who were in favour of the mules had sus that it was a patent humbug, and were not wwwilleponsd M si on with it at all. T • snarls'u then read the (flowing resolution, which had been handed to him by Mr. Bthsall—" That in cuss %nonce of the alithnee of the great mink% of the guardians we adjourn the consideration of Lord GI/sealed letter to Thursday neat." Mr. Price seconded the motion ; and the guardians shortly afterwards separated. The following answer from Mr. Bright, M.P., to an address from Mr. William Armstrong, of Miltown Mal*, appears in the Galway 3fercury: • • • —• •-•- Rochdale, free. 24.1849. Deer Sir,-1 have received your letter of the 18th of ibis month, sa3 observe the signatures of several of your neigh. bows appesided to it in token of their approval of its instants. I have also received • copy of the newspaper which we tans • had eddy's& to me on the subject of the safferings of per sountry, and the remedies which have been proposed or may be applied. I sawn you it gives me mleigised know that anything I have said or done for In ter on: to meets with the approbation of yourself and yew friends. It is • muter of deep regret to me, that my time has hitherto been so occupied, and that my efforts have been so little availing; but now united with others who are anxious for the restoration of your country, I have every hpe that each action as it pane will show that a new policy mast be adopted for Ireland, and that you are no longer to be eaerifeed to the arrogant pretensions of • dominant minority, or your industry destroyed to uphold • r. &less aed hankie,' territorial aristocracy. The first duty of all Irishmen is to procure the liberation of the soil of Ireland, so that box pauper people may be employed, and that her Isometry may haM security for the results of their labour. This deli, year national weal.h will increase, and you will every day be obtaining grretsr Inger for the redress of your politial sad ecclesiastical wrong.. There is • party now la Ragland and Bow-land becoming every day more numerous sad united, who are moat anxious for the good goverment of Ireland and if all honest Irishmen will wets with them and me, I cannot doubt that the future of your country will in some degree atone for the gestalt's's of the pea. I beg to thank yens and Tour friends for your very kind letter, and to subs webs myself, dear lir, yams faithfully, RHIN 2110311%, W. Armoring, Itq , Minoan Money. Mr. Maguire, the proprietor of the Cork Examiner, and one of the candidates at the late Cork election, addressed a meeting of the electors of Dangarvon on Friday last. TZE DEADVAGE Am.—Natioe is given in Friday eight's Gazette that application, have bias made by the Videanicntioned for the silvans' of the ttairreaon bone4 some, an ed the provisions of the Private Mosey Drainage Act, 1949, tot the grantee of the lands herebtaftes specilled : tgli t e-tikeig il i t ia.c f etl f; iatarn a`Lil- § .^..Jl 'I • il 1 rtil r fri ?as i fl I 11 r tpAt I IU. 11414 k t t a . 6~ R~ i iir S ! If tif H f: II . I F i if ~ ~ , i t 2 lAMB RAILWATII. Tits Poor4sw 1110 111111104 tiVh . isi ard•r, wkisitil 1 1 ;t niamM t • Mop t i ll Vilma alba La ger, lolled • vest deal of tiostbl• sad =puss epos Mg rairsny Osimpialss : N Ihtwiaw Comidabellw, Dahlia, 21i4 Dm. 1340. etlnfoleterlas the leers fee Si.,—Tee et , niesienens for r lief of the poor in behind hem ressivat Inollllllll■_,--- _ tram the aerretaty of the Great 8..0. kern end Westera Railway Company, regairsting the serious swims and Incooveltiesse uccesismod se the iteespeny in being obi* d to appeal against the Inn IMISMIRS of the company's pr party in the several teen Inept which the line of taloa, poses ; end width vellestin it is gated, ham bees . nom, and have Lone* has Ines& at (tan ea sloes to seaman nab* lees maim* to ase.filtieth of Ye valuation, bat MA nerthelem leave in sonesseive rates mato fie _ t ah r l o railway mien It sa OMOMM WOO. TM esommthimem pan that to esess If this sine web new to the valatios of the tawny hitee not bees made by the ben of reardime, she have no power to aim the aleation, bet by regent, to vs/eaters, who may have alai in =seems ef do ivreest Its by th ir e sanimiesYs to have had nen M oommuoleste with Mr. R. IPMldman, no tes Tina to the North and Semi Dun eases, as to Ile tingle spat width Maisel Whey Fora= name; sal I am M noes hereethh, fie die if the nen, so extract hem • nomoleatles will the mandwienses seseliced trem him In 1847 en the sagest. It Is dedenthe that • mans pleslple et alone should, se he se penabie, be iied staid to a railway is the and ones nog whith it nes ; sad the esnenissme, tiondlitee, request that the essiesed neon Welsh the ameshsienen have transmitted also le • Ma mins theough whisk the railway press) may Os tosthowlested to the yang celesta a Cork maim, he his hthenfisn, refans te tie valuation efthe peaks of the An esitray whisk is is that mien. The sommledesees seadier that the placipie el ring en the meths seer he eggied as men es my seen a railway is end the troths, and antes is ranted le the With ses of the 1& tt Wht., shop. as the mode a *tone, hewn ties regarftg the paths of • railway.—By ordert of tM asnahmionen, " W. STARLIT, SORPOWy. " To the Clerk of the Cork MIMI." IRTMOT RWARRID TO. " The valuation of the Dublin and Drogheda Ike, need In the North Dublin Vacs, was lately revised by me. The lidlowing data is the besis ea which it woe made from lies tit The pees then of the entire railway is takes peen, from whisk the following adagio's@ have to be arch s "L Mon ef weeldsg, which *abases salseir, traps, MI down of stem; coke, oil, and sundry examen. " Aft anises ef 23 Punta at. for tenant's profits ; and lea wed wear es dm septa vtd in leamotives, car- Mertri enee. ban Naslabag is the net annual cam of the entire railway, iseialleg stations— but ROM stations are meek more valuable ego others—therehee, en estimated elm el the sewed Malmo has to be made—when deducted haw Iles vales ef the all ef the entire line; this ram divided by the sushi of sass will give the value in miles, whisk can be reduced thins and wen, sod the awe/ unions end enema divine eat be apposed in :Millto the dins. or Mph el railway ping i, with the oddities ef seises sod stations en per ulna for name. the Coin Mese ward has the Dublin statioo sod nee, therefore it has a greater pro perties of vales dos the alms. " The Dublin sod Great Southern and Western Railway is yet is an isallidelbed mate, and valued on a different t rite eiple, as we have set yet obtain, el sefacient data to estimate the profile. Occupation is the bah en which it is estimated for the patent—a value is put on the quantity of land taken up by the railway in tbe several electoral diastase, sod the houses, factories, and states, are valued as ler ea they are finished and occupied. A revision mat be trade at the striking of a rate in this manner, until the work is in a more complete end bed state-6m it will be valued on the principle of profits." lir. Booth, the tether, says he had received the following letter in reference to the meeting of the Great Southern and Wasters Railway : " Bleckpool Terminal, Cork, Dee. 19, 1849. " Great Souther* and Western Railway. " POOR LAW VALUATION.—CORI ONION. " Sir,—Lest week I meat you the return of land purchased from the several per Ms in the towulands mentioned in the list yea famished me. Now that the railway is open for treSe to Cork, all future rating (as I am informed) must be spot a mileage valuation sad not an sereable one. I mam bos this in time that lon may, in revising the district through which it ram, amend the railway valuation, and thus avoid litigation whew th e sent rate is struck ; 51. per mile is the amount appaats which the emapany are rated in the maims of Thalia., lisearea. Cashel, and Kaatark, as settled apes glint/I /Micas appeals. " I MUM your obedient servant, "Pumas B. Bmbusx. To Mr. Jobs Booth, Poor-law Reiner." Tea lILISIt SOUTH-EMITSILN BAILWAT.—At the Carlow quarter sessions, held ea Thunday, counsel on Imbed of the Irish floutk•Butera R.ilway, from Carlow to Bacnelstown (10 tail's), stated that the gross receipts for six months were but 1,4741., while Abe expenditure for locomotive Pawn was 1,3701. There were VaiioUll other heavy expenses which showed that there were not only no profits, but the concern was worked at a onions kin. Be would, however, , make an offer of a nominal rate of 11. per tails ' which was acassarily accepted. The Great Southern a nd Western Company appealed against the rate which the Carlow guardians had struck. It was stated that previous to the de cision of Mr. Hatton, the amount of the rate to which the compaay was liable was 5004. per mile. TMs was reduced by Mr. Hutton to 1001. per mil., and the object of the com pany was to effect, • still great' r reduction. After entering onto several calculations, cad making allowances for interest oa plaat, :he company's stock, and tenants' profits, the net amount of profit to a solvent tenant was ascertained, and a balance struck which gave 341. per mile. The barrister di rected that the cassis rats should be reduced to this sum, which amounts to 1361. (or four miles. THE HIGHLAND DESTITUTION BOARD. Mom the Sirunews.) A meeting of the Edinburgh section of the Highland Destitution Board was held on Thursday, when another book, of 200 pages, was prodased , purporting to give an .anent of all that u been done awl spent daring the het six mouths. The present volume differs little or nothing from the previous parts of the saw voluminous work; and, there fors, we have little to eay regarding it. It has • he rum curious redundancies, a the same remarkable dellcienees. Like it. predecessors, it is garrulous upon what nobody earls about, and euiretive apex what everybody wants detail ad and explained. The peculiarity of the former reports was, that while you could kern from theft precisely how many rocking' had been knit by any particular widow, you could never lean how much money had been expended by the board within any given period, how mush had gone for actual relief and how mach for "expenses," nor even bow Rack the board bad received from the public in all, and how emelt remained ea hand. All them defects adhere to the present report, save the last, which is remedied is a rough sad by-the-by sort of way. At last, we are inhumed, sadly as it were, that the total cum received by the board was 209,3761. 61. ltd., of which there still remain" about 50,0001. to be distoriteated the Edinburgh and (Ducey &eel ions In the .6 sheet then-Afths and two-Ifthe. We are thankful to get even this • but why, since the beard have bosom se be genamunica: tive, have they net kept their promise sad shave how much went for expense, end what me the of each separate year? On the be.., point, eme of the speakers at the meeting en Thursday gave the ties that the interest of the had had pea its memagrisent. Bet tbes while we de net hew what vele the sem ea whish [merest was running at say me pseled, we mews' mammy approach to knowing what that hem* mie. Three ears' interest ea a sum which was at aid MAW . sad I. still 50,0001. at the end of the Mose pug, *my annum to a pretty m kindeones alletrame flerMs .00nNew if selledieble And it nest bemesseabered that the gems glimpse the public have got late the muter have hat been loth as to *due • desire es &pews with the mid pima et pre senting intelligible aessuate. Fee isseasse, slaw *hiss re 'girding ftbetlemi milillehed des Deard six mamba age. ibowM that is ewe math b eset dam 1171. se distribute SOL worth Ousel ; is seethe, 1041. to dila*** ILI sad in another, Mi.* dileibuts 01. Os. Oa. ! Witham* hots as these drawn hale their awn desummte dideibuted thrmgh est Me esweley. with pods dam demand. made for full In formation. awl MO repeatedgmaisas ell Mair own part to give it—it is leveed** to wwisentend theaseretiverims of Me Board in erithassideal mamma. Is Wee mama of premiere— to take oaly them Met SIM meMnet he hard—the Board, en the 29th November. Mil. silk "The eemmareel accounts, showing the remit& led empamillwre of the fend, am new is course of being semired sad branched, with the Weer of Mowing Me engmlitere in detail s and in all the departments of sellef." We kept jogging their memory ISM) s at bat the wit report (13th Februsey, me act ody without the pro mised asseunts, but without the fthiset sneaks to them. We mewed our leammmillm-ead en 21st June, 11149, umber esport II 14ed : " The eummittes may take Ws oppeehuitg ( 1 ) of that the llama comanitise have Men he same WWI in a thorough examination .1 the sweats of the Steamer for the years $47 and 1848, Idea view to their babe laid beers the pine. They are net only reworrialtharg their goooret earareey. but am areanging the lIINSINOW smear the different heads heft is the mesipts emi ia the disbnemenents, re as le Mow the dillorent quartets ham whisk they resehed eratribatimis, sod the sums *genii in sash parthalar breath of the relief priessileg• The asesuats will be im esedisudy platted is die hands - eta migelesel miscrastant, for the purpose of obtaining au wit nratiay. and a report " , sad will Uwe b•pwidished alcsg with the Cr e e l en. This, It will be earee..h ale arse mmoulteement' that had hies male eaves eirs Mime. Nea ether seven mouths have sew eiapesioenthigeit all we get "Tic ecesmlttee may Mae (I) that the Manse esmulttee have sew eemplatiol Web Whwhlitiffa Of the nosiest. at M tee C dad a ,Incg. a r li s tionmil e rl o is = to t i preissaissal of his e .asaaeat sentinatioa. as le their wiwww:y." If it has Mh al e essamittee fittrem maths lege ever th•Feleolesw keg will Oral* Ole aceseislrit ? We have so * seeks tee mach el this matte* lot ✓arely Me pit lurre a right. now that vs are sitioriegon 360, es know semethiag of the intromissiens with the piddle gamey la 1547. The wen stem that omega* erM be reamed met Noma. than t• the* Who lest Mew Xi - eye, however, that Aire meet be • meredes Neuss !thee, treat i se grata ter *Ages the sesteasent, seeing that 'am made sim stelemigis se the end of every year, sad eves Wee they *gm their labours. They began by Amide, ON thsy ended " A has 1,0 0 10,0001. *keep the people in lite for the neat sight mambo ;" sag so song. diet wen they in their owa ateiney that they charged as with erolty and faleehood for 'Disdains caution end going to a rest deal of labour sad *spume to show the real state of the ems. They get =I) the Aft It part of the sus they asked so asessuery for eight menthe, sad they ere eaterios oh tilde baulk year with 60 001. ea hand ! At the end of last year the y NM, This OM) sat bs the last year of orgaassed relisf which the mood food eta earl." At the sad el this year, they the Isms Wag. W irs elligi ensvor the operstkiew do mese, the whole traits will be head to be—that the people are as miemabie wad Ire- Maly mon demoralised than betas; that mom Web hate had their properties greatly improved by the asottrwstion of reads ; sad that the W. V. see ea disigntsd wish the do lasing aad bleeder" by whisk the/ ham hiss eistished, that ibis will be the lam Highland Doedtadsa Pool at last he this goterstlem THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1, 1850. LITEBATUBB. Siononotis RiWory of do Poach. Trusteed by W. Baixisonser, of Liseeherisc. Landes, Black. irto. A formidable bet a useful undertaking, is that of giving an English version of Sismoodi's History of France. This has been the task of Mr. Bellingham, the goodly volume before us containing the three first volumes of the French edition, prefaced by a very fairl7 comp' account of Sismondi and his writing& firomeC enjoyed what may be a great ad vantage far a philosopher, bat which is not so foe an historian, at limit for the historian of any particular nation—he was of no country. An Italian by extraction, a Swiss by ednoatioe, a Frenchman by literary adoption, Sismoudi was enable to bit the national taste of any, which is the gnat requirement for popularity. He was Swiss in his style, protestant in his creed, anti -moaarehic though not democratic in his leanings. He went to I work, therefore, at French history in a way that was entein to shock French prejudice. The heroes of the French were in fact no heroes for him. He vilified Francis 1., abused Henri Quatro, and mw little to admire in Louis XIV. His work was read, how ever, because it was the only history of Francs; and the successive appearance of volumes throughout a period, at the commencement of which Paris pro duced no historian more competent than Lacretelle, bad a very great effect in adding to the general im pulse towards historic research and labour. The very reason, however, which rendered Sismondi unpopular in France, vie., his Geneve** style, and his coldness an the worship of French heroes, renders his history more suitable, perhaps, to the English reader. And, indeed, a better or more agreeable guide through the middle ages of history one could not have than this philosophic historian 's account of French annals. _ . The present volume comprises the early put of French history, previous to Hugh Capet, and is va 'table to the student, not only for itself, but from M. Guizot having made it the text-book for his lectures on the same epoch. Although M. Guizot and M. Sismondi were both protestants, the former is not unfavourable to the early church, and its efforts to promote civilisation and race; whilst Sismondi, with the liberals of an anterior day, could not allow even its just meed of prides to the church of the dark ages. Sismondi, indeed, was rather • cross and bilious writer, in whose sight nothing found favour. Feudality was to him as odious as the church; as if society, on emerging from barbarous oppression, could have raised itself up without these helps. It is the same Jeremiads with that which M. Thierry developed, a morbid sympathy for the conquc:rd race, although it was quite plain that the conquered race was a rotten one, and that the only thing that could put life and wo rth into it was its being first sub jected to, and then blended with, a race endowed with more manly virtues. One of Sismondi's theories, that of France becom ing reconquered and re-Germanised by the Catlo vingians, after having been ineffectually served for a first time so by the Merovingian@ has been loudly contradicted by Chateaubriand . We think, however, that this was attempted without success. The victo ries of Charles Martel over the du ches of the west and their serfs was little lees than a re-conquest. A more questionable theory is that of the rebellion and resistance of a middle and a free class in Austra sia spinet the great lords. There are few traces in history of any such antagonism. The true quarrel was between the German feudalism and the courtiers, who joined the church in seeking to bring back ad ministration to the Roma model. The student who will read this translated volume, with the chapters of Guisot's work on " European Civilisation," which relate to the epoch, and who will join with these a perusal of Palgrave's work on the " Rise and Prowess of the English Commonwealth," will formic his mind a good substratum of know ledge for en understanding of modern history. THE PUBLISHING TRADE. We (the thenigum) alluded some time since to the healthy condition of the London publishing trade, and of the state of the book market throughout the three kingdoms. What we observed then has been more than confirmed by the result of Dir. Murray's great annual trade sale at the Albion Tavern, in Alders/ate-street, during the present math. Few of our reader, are, perhaps, aware that it is the custom of the two great London houses, Murray's and Latvians', to put their books up to a kind of suction every year; that the sale is prefaced by 'a dinner, at which all the booksellers of " credit " in London are in vited to be prevent,--end that as soon as the cloth is removed, Mr. Hodpoo, the auctioneer, of Fleet•street, commonerr the business of the cloy by offering the books seriatim, r in the printed catalogue to the atten tion of the guests. The practice is not, as at other audios, to laical the lot down to the highest bidder, but to put the book up at a certain pries below what in usually called " subscription-price,"—or, in other words, below the Nun at which the book can be obtained on any other occasion. It is also the custom to put up books not I ready for delivery, but only nearly so ; and it is carious to watch the interest that is felt throughout the room when a book of name is offerrd for the first time. It is a =gar of ancient and proper deference to the great houses to let " the Row" begin. Thus, with a popular work, Longman will start with 350,-3inspkin with the same useaber,—Whit. taker with 230,—Hamilton and Adams with the same num ber ; till at last It comes to " twenty. fives " and " fives," — sad at times toasty " one." Not less infnmtisg is it to be hold the eager way in which the numbers ea out are passed peemptly on paper by the several booksellers—or the quit isudesman-lik• manlier in which they east op the several totals, sad look with mute astonishment one at another at the grataer of the demand. Bala of this de migods. are limited to the two houses we have mentioned, —and are always looked fennel to with interest as eilesdiag an latisxof the approaching sewn. Mr. Murray's les A a± ... wse the best he hae had since his hither's death ; be (Ikea, sa that day to the amount of 19,00 W. Ift=this be wondered at when the numbers sold are out together. For instance, the trade took on that occasion 2,000 et Lord Campbell's " Chief Justices," 6,000 volumed of " The Colonial Library, 1,400 of La yard's "Nineveh. 1,400 of Byroak Weeks in t one volume, 1,300 copies of Mr. Borrow's new week " L'Avsagro," 900 of the new edition of Mr. Cunaiegham's " Haati•heok f r London," 760 of Mr. Grate's "Greeas," 760 of Mr. Carson's " Levant," and 600 of IL (taiga', new work. Bohol books sold in still greater proportions!' 6,000 Markham's "Histories," 4,000 Little Artkuies Mieteey etßegland," 2,000 Wordsworth's " Lode Grammar,' 4,290 tiomervila's " Geography," and even Mrs. Ruadell, though thotsght to be antkasted, midetaleed her repo:atlas with her se•w dame sad k.. new drew Asthma besefit se wail as bcoksellan by a sale Mks Nu. • NAVAL. Poareetorrrit, Bac. 31. The Terrible, atem-frigate, Gisela Mope, C. 8., arrived hare this neoraing from the eastward, and will probably sail to-norm for Drreeport, prior to proceeding to Lisboa or the Kediterransan.—The Meister*, navel etere-aldp, Master Commander Welling- M. mired here this efterneon, and after eabarkiag D m in farl stores he ships on the African station, will pressed to I pert, where Ike Advmare will either complete atone' for bee septge, er to teem and ma bi turned over to a larger dere ship for the sant. purpose. .The Comet, survey ing eteees-veseel. arrived early We morning bow the met of fkotiend, and eanie tato harbour. The Bangalore, non viet-ebip, estbarked a auniber of epeeists at this port this eseraine, sad pawed. for Mentos Bay. Wooiwzan, Dec. 31 —,Promaithm, et•-•brop his been down to tbie yord boat Deptford, havin g' been rive. g m. repaired by the ehlywriglite er that yard. Her lak*gime been repaired berm, Will b • fitted by saidasseasibor._ . si , T. alasb wised at this Fait ha weak. Is so wasits saw Whin, sad to have her sassaisay repaired.—VlM Amer, st.-peeket, is pawl" to reseive ha sew beliere.—Jetegjggeter and Buterythe, Antis die ieaway shim are ready 311 their 6 ' - lint the terser sot near 4 sable . Wilt be ready ier lea ta •• 0 :111 , 017.• et..ymit, !Laker t 3. kftelli 1...4674 rsrtee new balm Was pet adder ordere a few date ,to seam the lobaisal fi ve tt ba= Dowser is Mind ; bat t A o sir ssvoritr oCtbe the Rya l psi . atimos ot ro.,:f aim = mida mer. Ar. M a r "Pe rz ".4i" la ,: Perstisi" hard i vi s•,Adith r 4 tutz Immo answerable liss oish riel WfarY ...-- sostais. • stausasiostisa Isla the Admisali7 by tbe sparativea of as Ira t r t i t h pr will sainasss ts seeeply • , a veal a ilarther dbehatil• of w mk s ammo err vas easiom, if it be pssWablo alk nt it that as *meat will be WWI for may el thus la pip Sim Grappler, an almost new iron stem-easel, and that several of them will be temporarily deemed to Sh•evatall. COOZTI MASTIAL AND 11180 AL FIOOOII4O.—AA la the 4868 of the reports, a few smelts since, about the trimmest of the oaken arid man on board the Omastases, 60, we publish the following from a weekly piper, to give Com mander Chansimlsin and the officers ol the Britemart, the opportunity of dittoing or conteting the statements it ces tales " Letter from the met of Afrim, dated Sierra Leese Nov. 24.--Yea will have the ammement of on the arrival of the Bristow; whisk area usual new-a. days. Her semamsder he akmady disidegaidted himself in that fame by the mid ef a stweeaussereep gu is es for mig. bating to keep night watch ever prevision admen St. Helena Wharf, whim the sews were la Wage of a r une at the time. He has new a desteneat under elms MLa his cabin, which mews a sentry parading before his door seed neatly In the maroon ; se that th e cams are regaled with a marine's satiety dosing their any and valuate converse d..., all because this allow was a molter, and disobeyed the etches of the ship by enjoying his cigar. A man has bees flogged for saying that he was sober when the com mander asserted the contrary ; he was punished on the spot, them' it was night time, tht crew attending with lanterns. Bet I due my the mutual ocoartsmartial, which I hear are so halm Made, will tell you more about these • thinp, and planes than lean." We have not, certainly, heard of any court of inquiry or court-martial having been ordered since the /idiom's has arrived in Elegised; sad we believe she will be peed off at Davenport this day. It is high time, however, that the MOM, 80 to the BMitt, should be either con tradicted by authority, or if true, should be acted upon, and the ahem against whim charges of exam of power, cruelty, or tyranny, have bead sivencead. should be made to answer them at a court-mmetid. We hear daily of the most ialtu man practiess gemsdilei se board our men of war in the puniatismat of - seemen. and nem mere atrocious Man in the Ineonetsat, new shadowed is the Pacific, on board of which ship, it h said, seem men, guilty of casual off-noes, have had their heads padlocked up in masks from 201bs. to MM. weight, these masks covering their entire facer, and reeling upon their shoulders, with a few holes only for the or. ader's respiration. WA are quite sure the Admiralty will take the monaary ceps for putting a stop to this evil of diseiplim is the navy.—Herold. MILITARY. trn on Clonin's Guar.—Lieut. WCarty, aged 26 years, died of mail pox on Friday lut, at Ar gluey Bursas, Poetess. The remains el the deceased were interred, with full military honours, yesterday morning, in the Garrison Chapel ground. SPORTING. TATTERBALLI3—MoNDAT. Business was extremely fiat, the only homes in demand Wag Valtigeur and The !digger for the Derby end Dough and John Comer for the Chester Cup. The Metropolitan liandiesp and Liverpool Steeplechase bets were mo.tly in mom sad ponies. Cl ITU CUP. 1,000 to Wept Lewd Rooth% Pregoe-Der-Boy (t twice) 1,000 to 90 Mr. r=ce c = It several times) 1,000 to Mr. (t) 30 to 1 Wr R. Plperalmoderlas SO to 1 ftWftee's on 1,000 to 20 Mr. Mr. Cban Mah Scieer (t twice) 1,000 to Sir R. • Melody (t) 1,000 to IS Captain Harvey's lass—slogs 2,000 to 39 Mr. Meiklam'• IL,by (t) 2,000 to 30 Mr. Wreford's Woodlark (t) 1,000 to 13 Mr. Jaynes's Mooney (t) 1,000 to 19 Mr. Gregory's Clermont (t) 1,000 to 10 Mr. Kennington (t) 2,000 to 24 Mr. Metklsm's Emma (t) 1,000 to 10 Mr. PWey's Chatterer (t) 3,000 to 30 Captain llemoart's kllndale (t) 1,000 to 10 Mr. Irwin's Hors of Cheer (I) 1,000 to 10 Ilr. Payre's Olauca (t) 3,000 to 23 Mr. Main's Rowland (t) METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 30 to 1 apt Testator; SO to 1 apt Lady Miry. DUST. I I to to —Mr apt Duke of no ll.lchmeed'e Ghillie Call um (t to 100 f.) 10 . Owieke's The Nigger ( 111 to Lord Zetiand's %Magma (I) 33 to Mr. Jaomos's Mildew 2310 lord Airlie's Clincher (t end sft. Mimed) 10 to Lord U. Lennot's wilt's= the Coequeror (t to 251.) 30 to Lord 3:Pintos'+ Mayon 40 to Mr. DIZOIN Blarney (WO. 10 to apt Lad Eglintoa's Probity (t to 1304.) LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. . . 10 to I each laid agsinnt Painbepe, Nengeance, Peter Simple, Itst_ trap. mid Knight of Gwynne, and 25 to I apt the OAK CUMITIK Cl:P.—Monts at Chister up to Monday awn. ing :—Clermont, Rtception, The Arab, Damask, Chorister, lauthe, Fitzpatrick, Billinsiad, King of Oude, Pautomime, Fogleman, Minimum, Don Mot, Cruktrmouth, Lamb's Wool, idle Do), Lioillen finite, Karate., Rhesus, John Cusser, Ads Mary, hlauifoid, l'scp-o'day-hoy, Loupgarnu, Sir Richard, Captain Grant, Belns, Solon, Testator, fitUeCt. RAW intelligent,. PALACE COURT.—YonaDAT. Birds" Mi. W. BRANT NWT. FINAL bm ING Ur TiV COVET. At eleven o'clock Mr. lirent took hts seat on the bench for the last time, end the court was opened by the crier (Mr. ale)) in the usual mann, r. The attorneys attend." as well as the Ulcers of the court, but the barrister of the Dour' did not appear The deputy prothonotary (Mr. tiewletti inquired whether any person pretest had any bastions to %rawest In the Mar sha/sea or Palace Courts ? — Noiis;ei." - t - r;s given to the interrogatory. The prothonotary told the crier to adjourn the court. Mr. Bley went through the until form of .djoornment foe the feat time, and the court roes sittings. Aa soon so Dlr. Brent retired from the court, the six attontete were admated into his room and presented him, ►y Mr. Turner, the senior attorney, with a memorial es motive of their thanks for hie kindness towards them. whilst he had presided in the court.. Mr. Brent ezpreseed his thanks for t►s memorial. The attorney., as well as the other othcers of the court, had treated him with great respect. He hoped he had always evinced a disposition to uphold the dignity of the court and to administer justice between the parties wbo appeered be fo►e him. He would further say, that when the privileges of the bar, the attorneys, and other valise's of the court were infringed upon, he had dose all in his power to protect the same. Mr. Brent took leave of the attcrneys. The Prothonotary called forward the officers and their assistants to ascertain their addresses. The respected crier, Mr. Eley, left his be: and ail departed from the scene of their activity. The dome of the court were closed, and the place a ill probably be con verted into barracks fur policemen, facing as it does the Commisalunen of Police-offiLe in Great Seotland-yard. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YzsmoAy. Sumas Mi. CONN/MOW= Pim.uve. Ix RI MARIA ZDWARDII.—A HARD CARR. This insolvest, a domestic servant, bad saved 2004, which she last to a niece and nephew to take a public-house, and it had bran spear, as well as other sums. bite was now house maid at 141 a year. Mr. Woodward, • licensed vietualler, opposed. He bad kindly pat ilia name to a joint promissory note for 601. to Masan. Charring/ton, and hod paid the money. Mr. Cooks, who supported the insolvent, elicited from her the manner in which , she had been deprived of her bard savings as • servant. She impressed her thanks to Mt. Woodward for his kindares towards her. Mr. Woodward, after hearing her statement, withdrew from the opposition. Mr. Commissioner Phillips told biro that his conduct did him great credit ; he had acted throughout the cam very kindly to the insolvent. A day was named for the deal order. THB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUBB. BINZTOLINCI.-1110170;i: ii;;; — re i . sista' that the pier would acknowledge for Mr the receipt of the following ace for the poor boa:—The IdereereCospany, IN.; W. P., IW.; Bra 61. ; and Anagram', the half of a 61. Rote. Theleet audios was inereed in a note, of which the (*now ise; is a copy :—" My Lord,—Will you bays the (*edam to dAstribote W loalosed sum maw tie really distrosed and deeerving that come under your nodes daring this se vere weather, particularly such as have bum reined by ad ieus, citesetetaasee from senior% to a state of deetitation. It is • tkaokriffering for many and great mores received dor s. the past year. Oa seeing toe aeksowledgmeot in the risapars, the other half shall be seat.—Your lordship a oblides* servant.—Axotaxotre.—City, Dee. 2P, 1849.—The Right 800. the Lord Mayor."_ . - GUILDHALL. Oirraurtso GOODS os Dalt Fiats Pummels.— Wiliises 'Akan, was brought up for dad examistatios, limped with Fiats d ead mem* frail veriest .hosses is the City under Wee pretesees, and was committed for trial oa two =fof obtalaling goods seder tales pretences, and a or filmy. BOVIRtRERT. Poem onion R .— Tapley Epps?, who wet said to be cossetted with a respectable toady, was charged with stealtog a hotter casuists( a halt.sovereign, a shilling, and a number al of postage alailap, Ad property of the Postmaster. of — ille.iieher. Z. Behltherpe, use of the presidents of the Louden dinerkS la briefly stain the are to the court, sail that fa etemaeace of the armerese epplimithe leltly p Z! , the Isms of Noll team as the ressitior house by r. Shepherd. . 27, Fr plear. Sam roselved frost thePesumatier- General to lett ate homy of the dilkreat ponies envied there, aM sir that patron Ameba-pest 11 oa Saturday lut he embed the postspetwephs belt aevereiga, sad a sha llop, Mlak he beklmfolsemly sariteri, adoremed " lidatawade. essrpost plane, the Orme le d., de, ' Kest," haslet wrapped. them la a piesioof whits 0r.., fa the promos's. impost et tesee.oantete and • ecestaitle, after Width he sealed it, sad gave it, to the soostabl• es peat, sad thee to t etora, to Idea. The betas he ft the reMylag bowie wee retuned .0 the w.dtr.s pethomoo opined Mau * Wastes before three Vele* la who: i ris; he . asa am by the MI that time were 24 the swig being separated heft the Warty boo he pet* own imam la sonsegatess of Mash lio weal with iltd isarsops, mashie to Ike tosoole caw V P where the toiloothig letter onion veto seerehed; bolos able to discover the miming letter, they returned to the Hemp stead road, where he saw the prisoner, and having asked him it he had mole up the two o'clock a Alection, he at first hesitated, but having showed him the bill bearing his figurer, be replied that he had. Ile was then lammed that the letter In question had not srriv; d in the bag at the General Pat office, upon which be app. aced contused, and she constable being directed to search him, the Letter with its contests were finad apes bin, sad be was given into custody . Tee constable who posted the letter, and afterwards found it upon the prisoner, having confirmed the above statement, Kr. Hall ordered the prisoner to he fully committed to Newgate for trial _ WORSHIP.STREET. RAILWAY ILO . William Hoskins, who war recog nised by the pthice as • crackled thief, was charged with having stolen • chest of tea and other articles of grocery from the goods department, at the Brick. lens 'tetras of the Eastern Counties Mailwey. Sergeant Teekle, of th e H division, stated that while pass ing through Hunt-street, Kilerand, rat the preceding after noon. he observed the prisoner advancing towards him with a large bundle under his arm, but the instant he caught sight of the witness he turned sharply round and darted cif in • contrary direction. Witness immediately punned him, and on overtaking him at a short distance insisted on inspect ing the contents of his bundle, to which the rimier strongly objected, and offered him two sovereigns, as ea inducement to allow him to pus on without further interruption. The prisoner, however, was conveyed to the station house, where the bundle was starched, and fiend to contain 68 pa ckets of tea, coffee, sugar, die ., which were subsequently identified by Mr. ROM, a grocer, in .Shoredlteh, ea having formed • portion of the contents of • Isrge chid which was forwarded on Friday evening to the luggsge department of the Eastern Counties Railway, for conveyance into the country, but stolen from there soon after its arrival. Ms prisoner declined offering any defence, and was re manded until Wednesday. WESTMINSTER. Ro 88888 AT THE House OF LOILDS.—Jasts Manning, a woman 49 years of age, and Harriett, her daughter, • girl between 10 sad 11,werseharged with stealing a vain number M of Japers from the House of Leeds, the property of her e Pty. Oa Wednesday last Polies Constable Williams, 45 B. wee atthe shop of Mr. Blare, • butcher, in Wood street, West minster, when observing some printed particulars respecting ' appeal uses, belonging to the House of Lords, being used for white paper, Le suspected that something was wrong, sod having requested permission to take the few sheets to the butcher's pin mesh en, forwarded them to the proper authorities, who took the necessary steps to bring the offenders to justice. t3everid shopkeepers who had purchased qusntities of these docuseats as waste paper from the prisoners, deposed to that effect, _ . . . . _ .. kir. W. A. Green, clerk in the Parliament-office of the House of Lords, said that the papers produced bad refer ence to causes of appeal now pending in the Hewes of Lads. He had mimed a great many of them papers from the °Soo. Mr. O. Martin, an inspector of lb. A division, said he found 14111 s. of there printed papers at Mr. Harris's, one of wh,ch Mr. Green identified by the writing . on it. He took the elder prisoner into custody, who den ied that she had ever sold any paper, but she subsequently informed him that her husband had brought home the papers, and she understood they were his perquisites. Mr. Biodtrip i. quir.d what the elder female was ? Mr. Martin replied, the wife of a watchman employed in the interior of the Roue of Lords, and in the conies of his rounds he would have to gee iutu the rooms where these papers were deposited. Mr. Broderip asked Mr, Martin whether he was likely to strengthen Meares against the child. Mr. Martin having replied in the negative, Mr. Brod. rip thought that the child might have been de sired to tell 'be paper, and obeyed without any idea of don wren g ; and as he was always most desiro a of saving a child from the contamination of a Raul, said he shou:d discharge hir, but remand the elder prboner for a week. She was remanded secoraingly. In the course of the cm Mr. Broderip expressed his opi nion that persons ought to he more careful in purchaeing what was termed waste paper. He had known Inlay • valuable book disposed of under that head. PUBLIC SALES. Dac. 31.—8 y Mr. Dsistm. CRoNIN, at Garrawsy'r.— Lease aid possession of the Hop Pules wine sad spirit esta blishment, Bdgewars-road, held for 18 years at a rent re duced by letting off to 401. per annum-2,6001. Lease and pessars , ion of the Hone and Groom, John street, Edgeware-road, held foe six years at 1201. per annum —6BOl. M ARKETS COTTON.—LivEaruot, DEc. 31.—A o nsiderable stnea. the w.s caused to the market, this maiming, by the discovery that, In the brokers' circulars on Saturday, there was a very perious mis. take to the estimate ot stock. The stock account, it menu, was um detrained to the exkut of 105,000 helms, the stock being 473,990 belts in place of 377,970. At preterit it is not exam ly known where the blame rests and possibly a proceeded from cardamoms rather than doom, far the mode at c tanating SOMs was changed six months Many, however ' allege aba. it was intentional —cotton taken OD speculation bang set down for maxi. TUt. disooveti prevented an advanoo of pine to-day. The sake were 6,0001, of which 2,uoU were on speculation. Idascusatets. DEC. 31.—The usual Tuesday's market was held toolay, in consequence of tamer row being New Year'eday. There was a fair Madness done, at rather firmer pace,. The business was of the same general character as on zaturilay. • NAV**, Dr,'. 31 —The Lch iz..s received from New Yok, via Liverpo had a moat favourable effect in the market, causing active sides and an advance of about 1 ft. on all kinds. 2,0300 bales were disposed ut re to two o'clock. SCOTCH IHON.—GLAsoow, Dec. 3 1.—Throughout the year the mum ea the market for rig-lron ha. been devious, and the re-alt, we believe, in many =stances, not equal to the expectations of canna In anucipation of extensive spring demand, the market =cued with anin.ation and tinnorsc, and the advancing prices which marked the clove el 160, progrereed from 440. to 44e. bd. for mixed Not up to 92e. is the end of Feb., when It was discovered the hoped toe demand had been over-anticipate the adoancecould therefore no longer be maintain tl, aid the price declines, to 4m. in May f. Rowing. The settlement of the cetileswig-tfulstein question atterwards revived the hopes of holders and speculators, anti under the intluenee of some full export =Acta, the price again improved, =mining 4 s. July and Augnat, when, this demand having been supplied, it again receded to 423. to 4M. tld. =October. Mine that date the market has ductuated remarkably; forted up tu 445., receding to 4 and 'mover lag =urgent to 47a.; the price. again drooping almost impereepubly to 44. lid. to 4=. ; hat week Inatome was mete &Mite, and the cur. tent value has advanced to 475. to Ca 6d mixed Nos.; and 430. No. I, prompt cub, with la to Is. bd. extra on three months open contracts. A sandy though not active busincs has been tra,mactmil In manufactured Iron, *Melt has ruled between 31. lee. and 64 We, far merchant bars; Use present quotation of 31. lea. to 34 136.; less 4 per cent. discount for cam, as well maintained with rather mtc cheering prospects fur sprig orders. As compared with le4B, the product aid a oak of pig Iros are 92,010 and 99,000 tons respectively excemodulis the entire ab ipluents are 14,638 toaster, being 153, lb 3 tone to foreign porte r and 221,943 tom coastwise In 1049, against 162,131 tuna kffeitrn, and 227,633 tom ems:wise in loan ; th e y e l s e include the coismarmuve manned ex puna of this article to each country amcc 1046, with the prices per month, and prunnetion and stack over the orime period, and present the gratuying tact that, notwith &Lindh= the extreme depression in the Iron trade generally, and the falling off in shipment and diminished consumption for malleable Iron purposes in &Moorland this year, the mereaseot etc, ltas been Otitis mss *Mai oommeusurate with the extra production linos 31st Decem her, 1v49. It therefore follows that our local and interior require- MIMI most have Improved to the extent of the above decrease in the item. of stupunnts sad malleable Iron. Taking into consideration the extemme snicks here and throughout the North of England (where, founders and others having availed of the late temporary yet extensive redaction rates of transport, per railways and Midi, in ystaashire, Sta. to lay in Item supplies on extremely advantageous terms), as well as on the seaboard of America, and tne actively in make et nand. Pig Iron , there may be this reason to sp• =a nutted immure of accumulated , tcek in this district by the time spring shipments open; and, should the American government succeed in furthin taxing this article in their tariff, dress circum stances combined would have a very unfavourable effect on the Iron interests of this country. the general belief how ever. is, that the present rate of duty on Pig Iron in America will remain unaltered this ocesion of congress, in which ere, ex also from the commercially favourable state of that country, an Moressed extent of experts thither mei be anticipated. The continent of Europe being now politically quiet, • result simi larly favourable may also be expected from that quarter. —From Messrs. P. Oa 11. ' , Winnow and Mimes Amnia( Circular. ACORN.—Cliteriegargit, Dee. 31.—We were moderately tArwith Wheat to-day, whieh was t Ain at lam week's prim& firm; and Oats a little bttter trade. Wh eat, W. Sato 10a. per load. Barley, 225. to 295. per qr. Oats, las. to us. g ra ., fas. to as., Peas, boilers, as..to ad. per bribe!, Daotstott, Dec. 31.—We had a fair supply of grain to • day, though not meek beside Wheat and Barley. Prima of all re awned much the MOM Se lag week- Wheat and Beeler were both area. 5T17111140. b.a. 31. Wheat is Broiled supply, and wtd readily at at. advance of I. per qr. Barley am; *Mats ratio. A god supply of tads, wbich sold slowly at a decline at Is. „per qr., as dal Aso Per ana unaltered. White 'Weed. 1 01. 100. to 111. Sa. ; rest 11. 10a. to 101. Barley, 2.10 to Mkt. Oats , tea tolls. Boma, 9/ a .. to ;la. Per, 2Sw to tea CATTLE, &c.. Dee. wets but • few per ow ;Sir, which could not lie diepaced af *just a t i mb er &slime la priem. mod • portion of them left the market uaaold. Then was a pretty amactoua ..how of Beaata sad the trade ruled eery Icamdy =AZ the slow, the demaad being trifling. There were no really lit Beasts shown. We did not hear of any partkukr al lariralue. The Pig trade madams eatrenway Maenad to sawiwale Win the laden morksts continuing go unfavounakle.. hood 100 , 116. Mae natio ow i tt:c lb., sad Woe Motets did U net mesa Sa. . per Num y Sheep and Lula* 420; Oalie,lll lksals. ; Norm% 47 ; :10, 'Asuman.. Dictums' 31 —Our market yes well this day wills odd° and them or food quality. 6 Fr*. a l l l ZZnataeressi. did not pureness irony freely. litt lYlmkl Isot week's quceationa were Maly sepossied. and wry little stook la. maimed unsold. Serf, Sad. to Sid. ; ahoiseguallty brought 6d. ; mYI d. Ed. Cattle, 2,147 ; sheep VAL • unwici, D. 29.--Being the &curds? after Christmes ma Leta Ma enacted, Utile business wee demi. thelrainbet of store antis was more than equal to the demand. tind the weather ere. vented litini .o li ‘ oyers from attending Ow mutat. This dosing the asasoo. we NM may ti more gresparoes to granites. breed en% and dialers. t No" thl. to 7a. par stems cl lathe No keep. kit ibsap and lambs worth wiles: fat OK% do. Ild. to 7a t.ood man 11" the. to XL per bead; Wroth. lie togs. td. per now [Advertisement.] The following extraordinary Cum of a @Maui Lao. 17 liecLowaies Pluasiol Ovaigner, IA Ulthrla lioadskilio Observer, Youth iloolootla :,-.l3earge ilua. edwilli tho Wash liod twos sollarlos Swum, sootha wish ife t • mare awl the pais was so Melees ale *PM Wm of PlooP• Els lON le imit liel/owedolosest mad p 1.1% time Aim far g i a : ...,z.Azi,..-11•1111 LIN% 1.7 A -1 Iso the eller el this Jaunt Om the Islies 161 W of Ye law umbrew"—lleid by blI, seriems =Mb% sieg el frame isilowifs abilldrm4 Di 4. eirowl. METEOROLOGICAL It: TuESDAT, The State of the Weather at each of the to Niue o'clock yesterday corning.—The err■nsed in rder of latitude. wune ui Wks& ntreagth of Wind. Nomad Plmas. !!.w. it' ii.W. N. 14. W. N.W. 71. w. N. N.W. N.W. N.W. B.W. N.W. B.E. N.W. N.W. RNS, JAB. 1, 11,50 )114:mit,,e HOcn it stati ate are sow thaw cot Weather. rums CM= 64siTtle Breese Oda . _ Overcamt Partially Cloudy Cloudless Partially s Cloudy Claud' es VW"' Overcast Partial Cloud Partial ly ly Cloudy y Partbill Cloudy Partially (lowly Principally Cloudy F Partially Clued: Laeloudls Overcoat Cloudy Frost VPei orgy Coat Partially Cloudy Sharp Frost Partially Cloudy Frtat Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy F O ll7 Bard Frost r cart t l i all . L . Clasdy ly Clear Cloudless Frosty Overcast Hard Frost Clea4•Bresse Stress Breese Strong Breese Gentle Breese' bIUDGMWAT6.I rvroluses (Matte Breeze Oest4Breese c;iiiti; Ba re Calm Geolle Brown Cala Oiroao OLOUCIRTIII LSIONTOW ....... C~nunoa .... °ogle Breese Beetle Isms* Gestle Breeze Gentle Breeze MIA I Safari lintantommt Strong Bra... Cahn Ywamcoms Clams CONWAY HOLTRIAD Lmaraca. Ton Oemla Belem Gentle Breese Cantle Breams Calm Sear I KINDS LAND Mumma Lugmut Hamm GeiTtle Breese Gentle Bros Gentle Press* °esti. Brew' Calm N.W. x.w. THIS DAY, Noon. Cosine of Win& Sireork of Wia4 two of Weather, N.W. Gentle Snore. threrr..ast. The returns from the following places did not reach this oaks in time for publication on y estsr.lay ; thty th.refo re indicate the state V the weather on Saturday morning as Nine o'clock. Pools I N. tientle Breeze I ear tiat,y (newly DMIIINOTON N.N.W. throng nreeni Strong Frost SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Mai o' Nirsipmdtal., t e" S hipirlug (1...tt, • •• ~,,,t . u, 44 . 4 Lut.„ CASUALTIES. Gipsey, of London, frOhl c .l7llllani, was totally wrecked near Halifax, Dec. 12. Hearts of Oak, Dibbin, from Newfoundland for Lcithorn, was towed in here yesterday, leaky, and with other da. mage.—Poole, Dee. 30. luvoice, from Swansea for A•cension, has put in Laity, awl bulwarks carried away.—Plymouth, Dec. 30 Lady Caroline, M'Kenzir, from New Brunswick for struck on the Basks last night, knocked her tiottom sod came on shore neer the Helder ; crew raved ; u et permit part of the 'Argo and materials may be saved.— Nimwe Diep, Dm 28. Mary Bazah.—The hull of this vesAl has been beached Laverpool, Dec. 31. ARDIVIID. 1 MALLS. I DL a. garbefg I lielkair . - Lisboa... . I Jas. .5 Pacific India via Boutiaavataa I J.ll. 23 India via Maillaillt4 0 boston and Halifax 0 Ileaios and liavannak West India Brami ARRIVED. . _ .New Y rc Cn.e•rri AIICTIIBALD-at Deal. Dee.mber 30, from. Asoo- at Deal, December SO, from BRONICIA-at Deal, December 29, from encrusts:a-at Deal, December 29, from Couosrassm- off Deal, December 31, from CAIINATIC-Off Dover, December 30, from Devosnersz-off Deal, December 31, from DIAKOND-at Milford, ['member 29, from Float -at Deal, December 29, from FAVOrRITS- at Oraveserld, December 3t, from Favonsure-at Gravesend, December 31, from Gcavaus-at Deal, December 31, tram Geoaon ass ELIZAUCTO-at Gravesend, December 30, from . St.NI ilamioacto-ot Gravesend, December 31, from ... . ......... (:. lIIART-at Cardiff. December 29, from Pa: Racer or Osi-et Poole, Dement m 29, from Newtour. : Isuralar -at Gravesend, December 31. from Ismomer - at Yarmouth Rood, December 27, from-ht. Juttu'o, N Lear. Paaamt-at Gloster, December 29, bola KINOIIOS-ILL Deal, December 29, from . Gr.itt? , Lane Deal, DeCOMMT 31, from Call•raf Locum-MY Dover, December 30, from Logo J. Resew.-at Gravesend, December 30, from. Il Msacems. or Q Maces-at Gravesend, December 30, trom Psosemo -at Gravesend, December 30, from POILLTAA -at Queenstown, December 29, from Pawns-at Deal, December 31, from ilosaar -at Deal, Deoember 29, from Hoerr. WATIOM-arDeal, December 30, From • Ma 11. Purnsosz-ot Liverpcs.l, December 31, Frog W.&1•IMI- at Deal, December 29, from ..... CI •.• W.LIMOCAMTLII-at Portsmouth, December 30, from l.. r Zervosum-at Falmouth, December 29, from St. Iluo..reo .St M Tr! .r. _ c.:~.: Gn~M: BAILED. Amon/tato—from Deal, December 30, to. Asoo—hum Deal, .I.kcernber 30, to ANNA o.—from Dublin, December 39, to. anaa—from Hull, December 29, to Bas—from Queenstown, December 29, to G.,t :re Bolooseierea Sam—from Liverpool, December 91, tu.. 800001100—M0M Liverpool, December 31, to COMITAXTMOrta—from Deal, December 30, to Nee ELIZAIMR—from Guernsey, Dec. 27, to E. Bererkev—trons Liverp oo l, December 31, to New Fuse—from Liserpool, December 31, to Oscar BEITAIN—frOM Greenock, December 119 . to 2. ElKLlN—from Deal, December 3 0 , 10 LAASItIe-.411.111 Deal, December 30, to Jana—how Liverpool, December 31, to loos:son—from Liverpool, December 31, to Jamas C.U.DIII —from Liverpool, December 31, to JIMMY Cewes—from Liverpool, December 31, to Mammas lictsios—from Gravesend, December SO, to Se+ Loomis Paean—from Plymouth., Deceraber .10, to .4 M c". LADY Hmua—from Deal, December 11, to MAkT NlZON—irom Deal, December 40, to Nelirro. Norrua—from Plymouth, December 30, to Nerreee—from Gravesend, December 30, to 0110—fr.111 Guernrey, December 26, to 0400 MM—from Gravesend, December 31, to I'lll,AD—from Liverpool, December 31, to Sanaa Msreakr—froasGravestsul, December 31, to . ..... Sausages Caws—froen Greenock, December 29, t 0...... ISODDINOTON—from Plymouth, Dec. 30, t 0.... Taorie—from Deal, December 30, to. . Taut. Sawa—from Gravesend, December 31, to .Newp . 3r, Et. G .r. C. G. U . VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aucit (brig), from Buenos Ayres for London, Nos. 11, !at 1 t Is tom 30.36 W. Cowcirre (schooner), from Mauritius few Queenstown, Nos. +, 1: 27.40 N., loc. 32.10 W. LA•LNIA cbrig), from Bristol for Bert**, Nev. 16, '.30. 24 N., 32.20 34. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH*. BIRTHS. BOWSTEAD.—Dee. 26, at Hyde House, near Stroude, Mts. J. r stead, or a dau9bter. DEPREL—Dee. 29, Mrs. C. T. Depree, Regent-equsre, JAColl6o3f.—Dee. 99, at Oloueeeter.pLee, Portraso squ ire. •: e of 0. Jacobson, Eq., of Granbow, Mentlenburg, of 1 dmisc..,,. KUPKIL—Dec. 28, the Inge of CAS. A. 1.. Kuper, it.N., . • gutt.h Pres; Devonshire, of a soa. LAMONT.—Dee. 23, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Lamont, of L0n.1 . . daughter. PENNET.—Des. 27, at Edinburgh, the wdeof W. Penn. y, • sow. PIIILPt)IT.—Dee. 26, at *Term Stake, the wile of the It, v. • pott, ors daughter. Kt*WELL—Dec.OO, at Ituraell-equars, the wife at J. Rusee . Q.C., or aaoa. KARBIAGIBIL DIXET—CROSSEE.—Dec. 29, at St. James's, Plot:addly. by the Re'. T. tlessues, Charles Anderson, eldest ton of Mr. C. W Ph, F. N. • Bund-atteet, to (Straws Augusta, only smelting daushter lets J. Crostme, Esq.. of Stranneham. POEB&Y—NIILTtdORI' — As. at Lesminaton, by the ••• Wbitaars, Rector of Rembertoet, lieut.-CM Forbes, Ice Colder . ..see Oaarda, to Lowy Osorgiana, &manta of .2,0 late T. Whammy, Esq., of Apley-parli, ' CIAITSKELL-811EPILERD.—Der. 29, at Marylebune Church, k'* Res. Edward Rios, D.D.. Vicar of llorMy, Surrey. W. ses,..fe Claitaltall, Esq.. of Streatham. Surrey, to Mellows, th ird d oug h:, r the late Edward Charles filusitl filtepla rd, of street, Portland-plum formerly Capt. lot Rem. of Life Goad+ OARDNES—SCROLES.—Der. 27, at St. ltat,'s, Choteshal. Oeuvre, eldest son of 0. Oardser. Too., of Psodletoa ambits. *Sarah, relit of IL achol.a Esq., of Yuletteld. t=r. JOHNISON—SHIELD.—Dec. 27, at St. Andrew's, Neweastieupe , Tyne, H. Johnlscat, Esq.. of the York rod, Laden, to ras:::?.. head. dead daughter Wde late J. idle id, kap., of Plaid [louse, ties.' SCOIT—tYCALLAOII . AIY.—Pre. 27, at St. Peter's, isuleth. the Its , Y. Scott, c! Dublin, to the Mom. Mary tiva.issk- , ot tilsaandp Cada, Tipperary. woou- CIIILML—Dfo. • *Kink' ChtWok. SheoPeture. t he 81 ' J. H. Wood, Canon of Worcester, to Monet, e.deet .kmakter W. L ankin Esq ,of timid. DEATHS ADAM(l.—Detaso. at QOM Geld Yana, kam.wick. 'robe% Mr. R. Adam.. 0( Pr ATKINMIN.—Bro. 26. M nerabrrounb. T. Andaman, Eq., former:. of Eadoletrib-azert, Tawßonk mivare, London, yreal BREMEIL—Des. 6, at Lincoln. Klimmbeth Ma Bremer. 64 . 1 • daudinor of Um late foams Kroner, 11.. N.. • Comm•B6l, rof WI. •113 tali Brmi 1763.Crkuminter of thr Imo James Bremer, R.N., • l'on:Co,` of 'AIRCLOUGH.—At fiirrok baton, Oka , vanarn. dausble • 4 Yr. 1. W. Poiraiourb, aged 1 0 luro nin -1 ' VMETT.-IDoz. 37. N. Hatbinuaont DOH& Lucinda...! dto auintwor Int laio type. Vancutt, ut Ulu Itoopitg, "' lANNAGAN.—IIex. 4t. at Arafort-terrain. Catbencr. WWII of 3. L. Hannonion. Eon.. of sA. Truwory, Dublin Clink. OHIDION—Daz H t Judith, vile of Hr. J. labicoun, uI 14CILI"n'' w am. llarilordebdro, ay@ a A IA r RICE. —DoO: H. lWindoe , oldest child of th e r • • rot flins.linl Mecum Olooosatelkiro, ..d 12. OT TIM .. AAL—Dicz L. at ID=r-alrapaL Tuctentum. WWIA ago of Lag P. Lord Maur of el. , Zber• VANDULL.—Dea. s. chat. wino of Dr. A. Turnbull, of Ilanun. tot-aqua% Look feinted see peleishee he Wawa tam Hem. erikt. 11 . I ahrhos• tith Phi at &Lutist Meter, et the Otee, in inniinni Warne is the Paint Winen.linerinlinlY.Jarrnar i, la& I " ' C