The Express. — London, England, 1855-02-27 00:00:00

THE PARIS UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, IRELAND. DUBLIN, Fan. 26. trios TIM SPICIAL CORDZSPONDRIIT OF TIC DAILY Tha >lemon's Journal asserts that Mr. Brewster. hews,) P A RIS. Fee , 16. Irish Attorney-General, has resigned °Mee, but I The commercial spirit of the French Crys . tal Palace h 'Fre as yet seen no other authority for the statement. The only mem 'o er of the Company appears to develop itself apace, in spite of ...tue,.Frw". rr4na n adds" — " who appears not to appreciate the the Nimes opposition of Parisian art-manaltacturr,s, r!!IIcu tics is the SolicitorAteneed.” This week it has been publicly announced that th e Tut It is state that Mr. Caulfield, Isf.P. for the county directors have appointed their photographon y r une. that this appointment is in the sprit of that of A h, is about to resign l it, seat, owing to ttoe which had reference to eagraving. No car Al ere. save _or " „ iturag l i a nd — it is that belonging to the contracting firm ',rill bae•a mosbe rt oe lan e I t ; 0 7 1 U Mt . Be a be allowed to point towards the Palate, de r Industrie I The public might naturally ex , ,,est that, if the Th e Hos. Cavendish Butler has issued his address directors found themselves driven 'oy . to the electors of Cavan , the retirement of Sir John of cirearnstancee—or, otiver 'worm, by t h e Young from the representation of that county having rapacity of a business-like pr I P rict sq.,_`''''` — _,_„ t° sell beau officially announced. Mr. Butler declares his such a p riv il ege connected Tiimi this na``" 4, self to be a thorough-going Tory, and the chum= they would at least choose the most celebrated in his favour are very slight, if any effort be made on venter in the capital. f.'egtiape, however, such the liberal side. Captain Annesley and Mr. Anthony photographers as Baldus reeved to lend themselves O'Reilly to an affair so peculiar! y commercial. AU this isare also in the field, uis also Mr. Hercules Ellis, who will merely divide the liberal interest. not likely to attract the artistic world of Paris to the Palais de l'lndustrie; it bids fair to become the Moses Emporium of A st—not a temple. Still, seeing that this year the Universal Art Exhibition will be under the protection of the government, the artists of Paris are working with feverish excitement. Mee 'who are behindhand are jocularly reminded that the time for sending in is extended tes 'sidelight on the 15th proximo. The mast extravagant rumours are afloat as to the terrible dispeeportion between the number of pictures inscribed and the number that can be exhibited. The wild estimates to which these rumours have gives birth, in the absence of the information which the authorities should have freely afforded, have probably discouraged many young men of promise, and seat them from the easel in despair. Already the vanity of leading men has made itself felt; and in the ateliers very tree gossip is indulged in about the masters who will exhibit only on the condit ion that they h ave separate rooms to themselves. It appears certain, however, that in one or two oases these demands have been complied with, whe ther to the advantage or disadvantage of other claims remains to be seen. It would have been more distinctly to the advantage of art, if, instead of grasping at rooms for the majestic repose of their sovereign dignity, these appointed rulers of modern art had stepped 'aide, and afforded plate to aspiring men. I. is not the re-exhibition of that which is well known that the public desire—but, on the con trary, the exhibition of that which is unknown, yet worthy to be known. " They had better remove the Luxembourg Gallery to the Champs Ripest," said a young artist to me with a sneer, as he listened to the stories his companions had to tell of extravagant claims, and other painful ebullitions of diseased vanity. Poor fellow . he felt that with the power to allot in the hands of the friends of great painters, insignificant workers like himself had but the poorest chance of finding room. It was debated whether the chances of unknown men might be strengthened by introductions to any of the commissioners, but the question was decided in the negative. I suggested that it would be well to form a second exhibition of the pictures rejected from the first. This idea appeared to be well received. Gossip of the above description illustrates, perhaps more than any other method of reporting, the feeling of a clam interested in a coming movement. It further illustrates the old, old story of jealousies in high places working to the disadvantage of the young. How welcome is the least sign of encourage ment to the beardless rotaries who press with trembling footsteps the threshold of the tem ple of art, when that sign is given be men who are ministering from its high altars ; and yet how seldom is such a sign given. The student's fiercest battle is generally against those who should lead him to victory. If, at the present moment, young . art -students tremble in this city for the fate of their works, it is because they know that the vanity of their muters must be gratified before they , can approach the universal art temple. Yet surely if eminence in art or letters ham one delight to a good man beyond all others, it is that of having earned the privilege to raise the young by kindly approbation and tender counsel. The man appears revealed when he advances to a public position, however; and it is often most melancholy to see him. The phi lanthropist turns out to be :a designing schemer ; the liberal writer, whose written sympathies have charmed the world, is seen to drop his Christian mask as he in.rs his home; the artist whose canvas has immortal light and truth upon it crushes the stripling who is creeping to hie aide. Thus youth and middle-age always wage a deadly war, and the men in place hit hard to beat back their growing rivals. Thus, arrived at middle age, every man talks bitterly of the struggles of his youth, and of the coldness that chilled his spirit. Thal at the present moment the young artists who are painting against hops in the quiet corners of Paris regard all men in place as their natural enemies—in the same way that young authors turn from acknowledged authors, because they know how cold is the eye of power always, and how cruel the verdicts of juries upon the merits of men aspiring to be their rivals. CHAPTER OF GULLIVER'S TRAVELS. The same ingenious-mailman who disoovered the MS. of " Macedon." has by good fortune laid his hands upon an original MS. of the " Travels of Cap tain Lemuel Gulliver," which contains several pas sages omitted in the printed copy. We (Daily Enos) have been favoured with his permission to publish the following specimen of these discoveries: I swellms that when his Majesty the King of Brobdignag toes plarist to tell me, after I had concluded my account of my dear native country, that "the balk of our natives seemed to be the moat pernicious rase of little odious tennis that nature ever lama to crawl upon the surface of the math," I was heartily miry that Iliad undertaken to ezplain Is monaesk diMp whieb-41mwoh a prime of most admieshis eepsellise•As seemed see capable of understand ing. Mereendbilme. I Ilimeht it my duty to my noble and Mimi omit/ to emisewar to comet the mistakes Into which his It had Mtn, partly perhaps from my lack of wit. I seat» omedsa, thezetese► to have another audience of his Msjserig, ibis I mlgbe discourse to him again on the perfection doer gememosms. His Majesty was pleased to listen most graciously white I pointed eat to him the manifold excellencies of our system of government by Ministries. I showed him that there mast needs be geed store of able ministers in two houses, one of which contained more than four hundred born legislate», and the other more than six hundred elected legislators. His Majesty upon this was pleased to remark that this was very true, and that it would be odd indeed if out of more than a thou sand men, each as I had described, some dozen could not be found capable of acting with common eon». " For," said be, acutely, "if one dozen of these are incom petent, your Queen or your people, or whosoever among you roaaikis' a chooses for the ministry, can select another dozen, and so on, until you have polled the whole number." Upon which I rejoined, with some confusion, that practi cally this was not the ease, as, if the people were ever so ill governed, there were only about live or six of the legislate» who could be applied to to form a new ministry. Upon this his Majesty, although usually of a most sweet temper, bard oat with an oath, that sounded like a peal of thunder, adding, " Why, your freedom of choice is as groat a lie as the rest of your wretched institutions." I then quaked with fear, and would fain have shut my month for ever upon the subject of my dear country, which I had, with the best intentions, unwittingly disgraced. His Majesty, however, motioned me to proceed. I can assure my readers that nothing but an extreme love of truth could have hindered me hota onsmaling the latter part shay story. I was forced to confess to his Majesty that the Upper Home consisted of about five or six lords of sawsileg lofty statun—that is, speaking after the randard of Iselams adopted In my nation. I said that so vast wee the size of these giants that they carried the whole of the remaining members of the house in their pockets when they came to the meet logs of the house. I was obliged to add that on 'maths from the pockets of the several giaate, the little lords tanght each other at the dictation of their owners. Hies* of your House of Lords," says his Majesty with a contempt ; "now for your Home of Oommeas." I cogetisd to him with some fear that the Lew: House was la Nam measure a continuation of the Upper. The people at large, indeed, chose their own representatives ; but their choice was, in a very great measure, restricted to persons selected by the giants, and wearing their badges. Oa the moss», of any contest in the Lower House the giants sent to their badges= and gave instructions as to the stratriptical disposition of the forces. The victory turned to the tide of that combination _ _ _ of the giants whichcoatsiaed the greatest number of badge men. The leaders of the parties in the Lower House' the giants associated with themselves in the labours of govern. ment. " fio," said his Majesty, " your giants and their deputies are the only materials out of which a ministry can be formed. Bat supposing your Queen and people are dis satisfied with the whole twelve, or twenty, who, under these circumstances, constitute the only possible ministry— what then ? " Upon this, I plucked up courage, and ventured to exprem a doubt whether his Majesty had attained any great proficiency in mathematical studies. I showed him that it was possible to place twelve objects in nearly fifty million different positions; sad I asked, with some little triumph, whether, having such an inexhaustible number of arrangements, we might not hope to find the right one at last. As an example, I pointed out to him several instances within my own knowledge, when members of the ministry had been made to change places with each other, in order to see whether the public would not be pleased with the new arrangement. His Majesty made no immediate reply, but asked, I thought rather abruptly, whether the giants were the most learned, the most valiant, the most scientific persons in the country ? To all which question. ,I was obliged to reply in the negative. "You boast like a little beeirgart as you are," said his Majesty, "of the immense ism which your nation expended in a late war. Did the Omits furnish these some ?" I replied that we were enabled to bear this expenditure by means of the riches that had Sewed into the country from our great commerce. " Did the giants construct your machinery ?" asked his Majesty. I replied that various person of no amount amongst us, cotton spinners and the lik., had invented the machines which enriched us. " Miserable manikins that you are," said his Majesty, in a tons of great indignation ; " twenty millions of you toil and invent, and raise your country to a degree of excellence both in intelligence and wealth and power that might make it almost respectable in the eyes of a Brobdignsgian. You have surpaseed in every possible way every nation with which yen have come in contact ; and yet when you haya done all this, you are content to look quietly on until some possible combination of a dozen or more stupidities shall make a wisdom—until mute arrangement of failures shall turn out to be a success." Alarmed at the indignation of his Majesty, I besought him [Here the manuscript become! undee:pherahlc.] CANCER HOSPITAL, WEST To Suonase.—We beg to draw the attendee of our readers to the 'ignoble labours of the above besseclent institution, and subjoin seem which arose from shear earglesaness and neglect of the unfortunate mers e who paid the penalty of his thoughtlessame by bitter eassfsyi Mitmeture death. The cue is as Ilients:—" Mow sped 49, a cab driver, proesslod himself far abailisa le IM hospital, hav ing • very aztossies slosestios of the lowa lip, which he AMA to have oesmorossi after tearing away a small pot ties of the sign by soddesly taking • day pipe from his most whoa soiled ',the steed am day. At first it was dimply alma pimple, very bard, and est causing him any Wm, bat upth findieg It increased in size he went C li t i t i s t ak doctor to whom he was recommended, who saslseised it, after which the ulceration rapidly increased. 111111 admitted into the hospital, and remained there is mesas in the hops of obtaining relief. His porn asawinp were alleviated by • mode of lenetrainit the medical °Moen have arrived at, but dim • time the eempthint became perfectly unisasageshie, perbirated the artery : the poor fellow has been relossod by death." The life of this sea was sa• is sessequenes of his not puttmg himself under peps' treatment immediately be found afflicted With the dimem.—The Managing Committee bath drawings taken of roast of the cuss, and entries marts of ths treatment bestowed on etch patient ; thus they will accumulate a masa of statistics which, in the course of years, we fervently hops may be productive of the happiest results, in providing • remedy for this hitherto incurable disease. BARNSTAPLE ELECTlON.—Yesterday, on the com mittee re-arsembling, Mr. J. M. Butt in the chair, the pro eeedings were almost exclusively directed as to evidence of the amount of aspen's incurred in conducting the election of the sitting members, Messrs. Laurie and Oldsmar, and from the evidence of Mr. Jerwood, ths election auditor, it appeared that the total sxmons so lnonsred amounted to 4201., sidasivis of 711. paid to Mr. Maynard, the election agent. Mr. Maynard was examined, and said he had been is crogungoisation with a Mr. Grant relative to the pay ment of them expenses, bet he was not aware that Mr. °rant, whose address was Moorgatii-street, was • clerk to Mr. Carasew. Witness breakfasted with the sitting mem bers at lb. Golden Lion. Mr. Oedema Yisilake, an the part of the petitioner*, then youpsosd to essmis• Mr.l Laurie. Mr. Macaulay raised a keg syMNa orpsmoot. Ultimately, the room haying been dewed for dont a quarter of an hour, the committee resolved unanimeuely that upon the distinct allegation new UMW 1111111iderati011, SS to whether Mr. Laurie procured lie suedes mad Morn by means of a corrupt bargain or agressiest, as allowed in the petition, he is incompatible to give evidence. Adjourned to this day at 11 o'clock. CAMBRIDGE ELECTlON.—Yeeterday the General Committee of Elections, the Hon . Mr. Walpole in the chair, appointed the following hos. members to try the merits of the Cambridge election petition:—Mr. Robert Ingham (chairmen), Mr. J. H. Philippe, Lord Robert Grosvenor, Mr. J. M. Goshen, and Mr. M. Wyvill. ADULTERATION or FLOUR AT BRADFORD. —At the Bradford Borough Court, on Thursday, two informa tions were laid against Mr. Joseph Fighills, an extensive miller and corn dealer, at Apperley Bridge, for adulterating with alum the wheat ground by him into flour. The case exalted great interest. The flour seised in process of grind ing on the defendant's premises was found to contai, 1 lb. of alum to 240 lbe. of wheat. Mr. Gordon, surgeon, deposed that if a healthy person continued for twelve months to take alum in bread made from such flour u that produced, the digestive functions would become deranged, and diseased action of the organisation would necessarily take place. For the deface* it was urged that in consequence of the want of hest at the early pert of lost swami r, and too much heat at the latter part of the summer, the grain generally was too weak, and it was deemed necessary to apply a small portion of alum, in order to give strength to it, and so give it the power to " rise" in baking. The magistrates inflicted the highest penslty the law allowed (200, stating that they v.usideted the punishment quite inadequate to the offence. The court further ordered that the 'Sender's name, place of abode, and the nature of the offence, should he published in some newspaper, in or near the place where the court sat, and that the 'incase thereof be defrayed out of the penalty. —Leeds Mercury. BOUTS-EASTERN RAlLWAT.—Traffic for week end ing Feb. 24, 1866, 1105281. 121. 21. ; corresponding week, 1864,12,6901. 13s. Od, Degrees' in 1866, 10624 Os-106. ALTERATION OF THE CITY POLICE: DuTY.—Yea terday morales ea alteration took place with regard to the ditty of the London Polk*. In future the wee will be =l ea day deity for four holm, be relieved for four eM them 000•10111110 their second four hours ; thes nflhoillag than in relief than by the old eyes's, that of booing sooty ether day a loop duty of ciao boors. The eight gems will be played on ditty for sight, and not nine bow, as heretofore. [AdveIibMIIMIL]—HOLLOWIYA PILLS, VOR TIM CMS er Daaralaai. Ahoonsurs.-7b• masa a We dig ea l l dims " are writer; It is An wale meth daft ae ins pm, vises', *I Inua It Ss anal, rah - ae _le .. 111.11111: aro Ibis rera implalat Ina Ilyat Ne 1 ..... 5 a Wait saw Inowne ow alakvallsor = 110 a aearl= 6. O geWl lee this tie elli g u rgi la* da-menoll =A*al go dlaujoteri point la =NM U. bee en• da bur laprermaatly Thisa As NOT be Wily Mos by my or bras. at an _gob& of M Ina-11.11= t D uel et PNINFR nelinV" nee. Wand, owl In, Neb. r'e . , LONDON AND NORTH WWLERN RAILWAY.— Mr. Herm writes to to to say that, on one point, the remarks he addremed to the meeting 0; thill company, en Friday, were ineorrectly apprehended I.; our reporter. What he stated was, that the increase in traffic was, with any increase of dividend ; bit that, f i rk = 16114 ten company, with which hi wits similar femme of tradic, eztendtha 1 re s r ki l a m seas posisd of time, molted in an inerearei:l i c • L iwidee of doh mat, THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1855. Raw inteuteenct. EQUITY COURTS.—FEB. ZOOM TAR MAW= Or 1112 ROLM BATSMAN N. LOW, HODSON. AND °Viz's, Mr.. 'Boyle moved that • writ of ne 'seat a'roald be limed ga 4 .ast Joseph Bads" one of the defends.tsts is his ease. PA Mated that Hades% who form rly Bred at Mirfiald, in Tv/kali% was one It /ear trustees and ezieweem under the will of a Mr. Dedatom i late of Middletemimiffi, Derbyshire. Otie of the directions eeKf the will was that the of tie deceased should be invested only in or real security, bat defendant, with the other tro bed draw. apron of 1,6001. out of the Sheffield and Ro ark and lain it to a person named Benjamin Potter e eW which was not • real security, and a great perdiejra been lost. A slatted been instituted for the effelblelliffeW of the estate, and there was an affidavit bus Mr I. r4tor of the plaintiff that on taking ell suromple Dodson would be found indebted to Ilse Male in the him of 1,0001. at least. There wee wee as affidavit by David Brans, that he had examined the books of he Pacific steamer, and found the names of Joseph Hudson and lady entered as pathogen, and that he had seen Mrs Hudson, who, in reply to Isis questions, had told his that she and her hasband would be passengers in the Peelle. rod that their address would be " Poet-office, New York." The affidavit also stated that the Pacific was to sail on Tues day sui (this day). Ile Honour said the writ might issue, bet plaintiff must undertake also to abide by any order which the court might make for damages, in case the court might be of opinion that they were liable for such ; and they must accept short sodas of motion to discharge the writ. COURT OF QUEEN'S 'MUM AT lUNI MON AT 01711AILALL.-411 AND CIOXIION /ORM I/IMOD AND £WOTMIR V. LANN.-1 TIT SALE OF LII ADVO' This was an anion en a entrain for the sale of an adttow son. There wee also a count for work and labour. The defendant put in several pleas dealing his liability. Mr. Wordsworth, in stating the cue, said the plaintiffs were clerical agents, carrying on banana in St. Swithio's. lane, and the defendant was Mr. E. A. Lamb, who resided with his father, the rector of Idea Parsonage, near Rye, in the county of Sauer. In August last year, in consequence of the plsintiff's having inserted an adeertisement in the Tinos for an advowson with esti/ possession, the defendant called on the plaintiffs, and saw Mr. Simpson the younger, and after some con• venation respecting Iden rectory, the defendant stated be had the next presentation to a parish in the diocese of London—West Hackney—the incumbent of which was his Inestbar, who was expecting immediate preferment. The ilehmdeat stated that the price would be 3,0001., and the INniiff informed him that he should charge him a coca I MINIS of 6 per cent. Subsequently the defendant wrote Mlle plaintiffs to say, in reference to his brother's 'drew. aens there was no immediate prospe - t of a vacancy, but, as I t take plus at aay time, it would be well to be pre le t with a purchaser. Mr. Simpson then wrote to the dant to state that the clergyman whom be thought would purchase the Idea advowson had unfortunately died. 'llse Rev. Jonah Rodwell agreed to purchase the next pre sentation to West Hackney for 3,00 W., and to pay Meer. Shapes 6 per out. on the purchase, which would have amennted to 1601. The plaintiffs intimated this to the de thelant, who, on the 6th of December called on them, and aide very paitioulu inquiries about Mr. Rodwell, with the answers to which he was satisfied. Mr. Simpson having Inbreed Mr. Rodwell of the name of the living and of Mr. Leah% be wrote to that gentleman, sad then it appeared that t6ongh the defendant's brother was the in• eambeat of West Hackney, the defendant was not the owner of the nest preseatation. He would further show that the defendant was at the time in treaty with the soli- caw of the patron for 1,0001., and he feared it would ap.l rem he handed to pocket 2,0001. by the transaction. Mr. sigma baring written to the defendant, he wrote on the lIIM et December to the plaintiff, denying that be had authorised the plaintiff to treat for the Haag held by his brother in West Hackney, as. he had only consulted him as to the amount which the next presentation would sell for in the event of its being in his power to present to the living which depended cn the contingency of his brother obtaining preferment. The learned counsel then called The Rev. Josiah Rodwell, who deposed as follows—l applied to the plaintiffs in consequence of en advertisement respecting the nest presentation to a living. He could nut give me an answer that day, and asked me to call the next. I did so, and saw Mr. John Simpson. He said he had had two livings for sale, but one had been disposed of, and that, I must pay him a fee of 21. 2s. before he gave me the peen- Plus. I paid him the fee, and he gave me the name of the Ibis& and stated the income was 66W., with a house, sad lb rielbase money would be 3,0001., on which he should dim 6 per eat. U the purchase were completed. &Mid I might expect possession soon, as Mr. Lamb had rinse into large property. A few days afterwards I called In Maw if he could give me the particulars of the way the am. was derived. He said he could not, but that was the MINN. I said, it is impossible for me to make a purchase without knowing the particulars. He said he would write lellanth for the particulars; that part, be believed, was diathed from houses, and part from land. I called again, bat Mr. Simpson could not give me the particulars. I therefore wrote to Mr. Lamb, the defendant. [A letter written by the witness to the defendant, dated Dec. 13, 1864, requiring the particulars, ind the defendant's letter in reply, denying that Messrs. Simpson were authorised by him to sell the living, were then put in.] I was ready to become the purchaser of this living if the particulars proved satisfactory. Oreerexamined by Mr. O'Malley—l should have required Oil portionlars before I because the purchaser. I had not speed to purchase the living. Lord Campbell—No, he did nothing more than what be 'said, and that is clearly no contract. Cross -examined—The oommission was entirely dependent et the whole matter being carried out and. executed. Mr. John Simpson examined—l carry on business in St. Swithin's.lane. In August list I inserted an advertisement in the noose in reference to a living. I received a letter from the defendant • few days afterwards. The letter is dated 19th of August. Oa the 16th the defendant called es me. He stated he had a living for sale of about 16,0001. in value, at Idea, in Semi. He also stated be had the next presentation to a living to which he had isdoeted hie brother for the next pruentatioa, for which he wanted 3,0001. He subsequently said it was at West Hackney. He (said he could not then go into particulars, but on a future Nunn he would. I asked him if 3,0001. was the lowest mim. He said it was, and he thought it was worth' the mosey, the income being 6501., and there was a good house for residence ; that he did not wish it to be put fro ward then, as there was no immediate proapect of mow don, but that it would be desirable to have a pushiest, as he could not say how soon a vacancy might occur. Mr. Lamb then asked our terms. I told him we undertook no thing speculative; that we, therefore, required a preliminary fee of 21. 21. from town clients, and 31. 3i. from clients in the country, aid 6 per cent. payable when the contract was completed, or there was a voidance on the part of the vendor. Mr. Loeb *sure himself satiated, and said he would send the pards after Ise lied beard from me. I was te submit the turmelle bad menalemed is my dies; end if he approved Of tbese I was te eemmasionte with Mr. Lamb. - I wrote, on the 17th of August, se the defendant, and received &reply. Oa the 30th Oct. Mr. Leath said his brother was expecting preferment through his father.in. law's influence, and it would be desirable to get a purchaser for the West Hackney living. I asked him how soon there could be possession, and for the particulars. He said he would send the particulars next day, and as to the sion it could be had within six months. Oa tr . 6 .1 of December Mr. Lamb called. I told him we had found a mishear for the West Hackney living. He asked who it seasomd I replied the Rev. Josiah Rodwell. I said I told Mr. Rodwell that the income was 5301. He said, "It will not be quite so much, for my brother has increased the curate's stipend from 1001. to 1601., but there is some land adjoining the living which I could let for 301." He asked me would Mr. Rodwell pay the 3,0001. down or when he got possession. I said as soon as the abstract of title was ap. proved of by his solicitors he would be ready to pay 3,0001.,1 but there must be a distinct proviso that Mr. Rodwell have possession within six months. Mr. Lamb then said, ". I have not been idle about the matter. I have been in communication with the solicitor Of Mr . Tynan, the patron, as there was some question as to my title. I had been advised that the trustees ought to have con carved in the sale to me, but I now find that was not news- sery." He then said he should be in town again in a went, but if not he would send the particulars by poet ; and as to poseession, he would, within that day month, name the day. In cor.uquance of that, I said, " I may now communicate • ith Mr. Rodwell that you will send the particulars within a week, and that within a month we shall know when pos session can be given." I immediately oommunieseed with Mr. Rodwell, who called the next day. I informed him of what Mr. Lamb had said. Mr. Rodwell called three Ruse. I wrote this letter to Mr. Lamb. (The letter dated the 12th of December, and the defendant's reply of the 18th, Wag put in evidence.) Mr. Rodwell has paid us 2t 2s. as a pew liminary fee. Be has sued us in the Sheriffs' Court. We have taken proceedings to set that aside. Crete-examined—The defendant stated to me that his power town the living of West Hackney entirely de pended on a contingency. If he had I should not have undertaken the matter. I never asked Mr. Lamb to sign an agreement as to my payment. I never ask my auto for any stemmas% until after I have introduced them. I did not ask Mr. Rodwell to lien any such agreement until alter I hid introduced him to Mr. Lamb by letter. Mr. Chown examined—l am the attorney for Mr. Tyssen,l the owner of this advowsou. I remember the defendant ne gotiation for the pushes, of the presentation in August, 15154. He offered no sum for the purchase. The living was valued at 8,010 1 or 9,000/. This closed the case for the plaintiff. 1 Mr. O'Malley then submitted them was no ease to go to' the jury, and that the contract was act • good one. His lordship overruled both objection,. Mr. O'Malley then addressed the jury, contending that the terms sought to be Imposed by the plaintiff on the defen dant were monstrous ; but even if ho could prove that they were is accordance with his usual custom , _ he bad failed to "hoer that there was a purchaser ready to buy the adult's's, for Mr. Rodwell had distinctly proved that he had Dever , offered to purchase it. Mr. Edward Augustus Lamb, the defendant, essaimed— I reside %lib my father, the rector of Id es , in finseest. I un it s on the plaintiff I put to him the question of the value of a suppositions suburban living. Be said he had us old friend and Own whoa snob a living ROOM soft. Oil say second Interview I confided to him** name of the West Heaney living. Re told me his fee was 6 per oent and a preliminary fee of 21.2 a. 1 said 6 per cent. was monstrous ; and as to the 21. 2s. fee, it would be time enough to pay that when I put any business into his hands. On the 6th of December I urged on the plaintiff net to proceed with the matter, es all along it had been a untingency, which was sow more remote then ever. On the 15th of Dal:ember he sent me as agreement to sign. I declined to do so. I never represented to the plaintiff that I was the patron of the living ce that I had presented my brother to it. I never s aid would send the particulars, or would give the possession in tia moathe. By the Court—l bad not entered into any negotiation for the purchase of the advoweon before I went to the plaintiff. This closed the ass for the defendant. Lord Campbell, in leaving the cue to the Jury, said the Int question was, whether there was sufficient evidence to entitle the plaintiff to a verdict for 1601. This was a question for the jury, but to him it appeared that the weight of evidence as to the contract was in favour of the defendant. In was clear that Mr. Lamb had em ployed M . Sim/moo and should give him fair remuneration for his labour. Re kad no doubt that Mr. Lamb was a most honourable gentian= but it appeared to him his conduct had been most extr aordinary in entering into a negotiation with Mr. Simpson for the sale of the advoewon, though he had not at the time communicated with the solicitor of the patron for its purchase. TSey would say whether the de- feadast's letter of the 29th of August did not amount to an employment of the plaintiff to procure a purchaser for the advoweon in question. The jury would determine what was the fair sum for Mr. Simpson to receive under the circum stone's. • The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 501. This was the last day of the sittings. COURT OF COMMON PLEAR-FEB. 26. 1111110111 1? NM lila, li ILL avrnac cicarDu .-- - - - •MD ♦ 001010111 7477. ZEDFORD V. TMs was an action upon a bill of exchange for 301., drawn by Mr. Bedford, of whom the plaintiff was widow and exe cutrix, and accepted by the defendant. There were several pleas upon the record, but the defence relied upon was that the bill had bees given for money won by gaming. It appeared that Mr. Bedford had formerly kept • betting office, in Castle-street, Leicester-square, and that the defen dant was employed u superintendent of the coffee-room at the Conservative Club. The defendant admitted Die hand writing to the bill, but his case was that on the 10th Feb ruary, 1864, he gave Mr. Bedford • bill for 401.; that sum being composed of 101. money Drat, and 301. due for bete. This bill was:snowed on the 11th April for six weeks ; and the defendant stated that subsequently he applied to Mr. Bedford for another renewal, and it was agreed that the defendant should pay the 101. borrowed, and that • bill should be given for the 301. for the bets. Accordingly, on the Bth July, the bill now sued on was given. The Wen dt/at had paid the plaintiff 11. on account, and subsequently told her the bill had been given for betting transactions, but that if she would let the matter .stand over she should not lose anything through him. The plaintiff was called, and she stated that she had looked through her late husband's books, but could not find that the bill had been given en account of bets. The jury stopped the case, and gave a verdict for the plaintiff for 301.13 e. 9d. COURT OF FICHEQUER.—Faz. 26. SITTINGS AT NISI ?MS AT GVILDNALL . A7TI2. T1231.-1/1012 TI MID Ca= WON AND AIONDIAL MST. The sow= which came before the court to-day were of 3 puenl lamest. SECOND COURT. enumee AT am Ali DZ. BARON MAIM AND SPEC. nun. LSE AND OTHIIIII 0. NART.—BANDRIIPTCY • This was an action brought by the plaintiffs as assignees of one Peters, a bankrupt, to recover from the defendant Moss Hart, of St. Mary Axe, the value of certain goods which they alleged be had obtained by way of a fraudulent preference and by colltisiou. It appeared that Peters was formerly a draper in a small way of business at Southamp ton, having started with a capital of about 7001. He carried on business for a little mon than six mouths, at Vie expira tion of which time he petitioned the Bankrutcy Court, and was, on the 16th of April, 1864, adjudged a bankrupt. The assignees, on looking into his affairs, found that the value of his stock-in-trade, furniture, itc., was 2,5931. le. Bd., and his debts 8,9861. Os. 9d., showing a deficiency of 8,3911. 19s. Id. The plaintiffs being at a loss to account for so great a deficiency, set inquiry on foot, and at last disco- Tared that the defendant had fora considsrsble time been purchasing the goods which the bankrupt had obtained on credit at a reduction of 40 or 60 per cent. on the invoice pries, but for which he had paid cash. It was further alleged by the plaintiffs that Peters had, on the 31st of March, previous to his petitioning the court, committed an act of bankruptcy, in having assigned certain goods to thei defendant. Mr. Baron Martin, in summing up, told the jury there wen two points for their consideration : first, did they be. the sales from Peters to the defendant were real bona fide sales, the one bargaining for the goods and the other disposing of them at as high a price as be could obtain ? If they considered that to be so it did not amount to an act of bankruptcy. Oa the other hand, it they were of opinion that there had been no bona fide sale, the plaintiffs would be entitled to their verdict. Secondly, was the transaction of the Met of March an act of bankruptcy t If they believed the goods had been assigned to the defendant on his press ing Peters for his debt, he did nothing more than he was justified in doing in order to secure himself. TIM jury having consulted for a short time, returned a verdict fee the defendant. ADMIRALTY COURT.-FEE. 26. ■IPOIt DL WIEDIOTOW. THE JOEL This was another of the Sorenson cues, but there was little to distinguish it from thou which have been already heard. In the former cases the transactions were alleged to be between the father and eon, and in the present they were between Mr. Gamper, a Russian subject, and the father and sea. The claim was given in on behalf of Mr. Somme, jun., on the ground that the transfer of the vessel had been made to him, he being a Danish subject, by his father. The ship sailed from Liban on the bth of last May, laden with linseed, and bound for London. In June she was seised in the London Docks. It was alleged the John was sold in March or April last, at which time the Russian papers were exchanged for Danish. The Queen's Advocate, Dr Phillimore, and Dr. Dayford, appeared for the Crown; and Drs. Addams and Twiss for the elaisaant. The court reserved judgment. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. CARLISLE-FEB. 23. 1111031 Ka. 11A20/1 PARIS. THE MURDER AT LAMPLUGH. TRIAL CONCLUDED.—YERDICT OF GUILTY. When the report which we gave yesterday of the trial of Thomas Munroe (aged 18), indicted for the wilful murder of Isaac Turner, at Lamplugh, was despatched, the judge had commenced summing up. The jury retired about eleven o'clock, at twelve precisely they reentered the court. The question was asked—guilty or not guilty ? The foreman said "Gtsiffe, but we recom mend the prisoner to mercy on sceowat of his previous good character." The most intense excitement was manifested throughout the court. Many persons were in tears. The prisoner heard his fete with stolid indifference. When asked what he had to say why sentence should not be pro nounced against him, he sai d: " Yes ; I wish to say that I am innocent of the crime imputed tome as the child unborn. I hops the Lord may bring to light the doers of this horrid deed, that all tha world may know I'm innocent indeed !" His Lordship put on the black cap, and in a slow and im pressive voice passed sentence of death upon the unfortu nate man, giving Dim no hope of mercy, at the same time saying that the jury's recommendation would be represented in the proper quarter. His Lordship solemnly conjured the prisoner to turn his thoughts to eternity. The prisoner was then removed from the bar, apparently retaining the self-possession which had characterised hie de meanour throughout the painful inquiry. This cue finished the business of the mixes. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. YESTERDAY. Frederick Charles Motsirin, who was convicted at the January session of obtaining money fraudulently from a number of poor persons under the pretence that be could assist them to emigrate, was placed at the bar. Mr. Ballantine said that he had prosecuted the defendant under Instructions from the government, and he was now requested to inform the court that during the interval that had elapsed since *sleet minion the defendant bad restored the whole of the 'coney he had obtained to the poor persona who h. d been defrauded. Taking this fact into copsidera tim, and also that he had been already four months in pri son, it was thought by the authorities that the justice of the cue would be satisfied by the defendant being at once dis charged from custody. The Recorder said that, in a case of this description, he could not adopt the coons that was suggested with , ut some consideration, and the matter must stand over to the end of the session. THE POLICE COURTS. -- - GUILDHALL. Robot Newsom was charged with being unlawfully in possession of a doer plate. It appeared that the prisoner sad another ram were ob served by a polinofileer walking together, and an stopping the former to inquire what he had in a basket which he was carrying on his head, his onopanion tan away. The prisoner was taken to the station, and io his basket woe found a large brass doer-plats, on which were engrave% the words o The Oak Matadi Life Assurance Ass •ciation." Mr. Thome, the accountant to the London and County Asenrsoce Cowpony, said the plate produced belonged to , the osepany be ',pretested, as it lensed par; of the Rink of the late Oak Society," which they purchased en that Association becoMing defunct. The prisoner was then remanded. as it was suspected that he wu connected with a gang who have been instrumental in the disappearance°, numerous door plates in the CPT, some of which have been valued as high as from 601. to 601. each. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mary Ctossiey and Watson &Mows were charged with obtMaiug money from Mr. Evelyn, M.P., Bennett-street, by false end fraudulent pretenses. Tb• prisoners, who are well known to the Mendicity Society's Moen as members of a gang of begging-letter imposters, were each committed for three mon th s. George Mellor was sent to prison for three months, for going about collecting alms under the pretence that he had j_ust come from the Crimes, and had been wounded in the Terrible. THAMES. MathiMe VatderpJaaa, Cousorino Mohler, and Janet Moulton, natives of Germany, were charged before Mr. Yardley with smuggling. It appeared that on Saturday the General Navigation Company's steamer Rhine arrived at Blackwell from Ostend, and Dean, a tide surveyor, noticing something un usual about the prisonen' appearance, gave them over to a female searcher, who found about 40 lbs. of foreign manu factured tobacco padded into the petticoat worn by each of the prisoners. The petticoats were fastened to the body by ps stra. The prisoners informed the magistrate that when they were at Ostend they were amend by a man who o ff ered to pay th eir passage to England and back, and give them a small sum of money, if they would carry over the tobacco in the petticoats which he showed them how to put on. The man promised to meet them on their arrival in London Mr. Yardloy, who seemed inclined to give credit to the statement, sa id that other cases of a similar description had come before him, where foreign women had been entrapped into the commission of smuggling. There was reason to believe an eztensive and organised system of smuggling was being carried on. The women, if their story was true, were to be pitied, but he was obliged to inflict a penalty in each ease of 1001., or six months' imprisonment. The whole i matter deserved investigation. MARKETS. IRE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. Mom the Merk4aee laprese.) Ana. eastern continental ports being sealed up by frost, mills It mill take a good month to remove, very little or no bust. urn - lota passing, and rates have undergone bat trifling va. . . . . • la Holland they orations to en)* their winter's festivities, and show. or slot to show, a perfect twit oe to our yokes. lia some &mad to oar markets eharaeteriesi the Danish isles end lam Mae port ; where the nominal rates have undergone no —__ — At Hesekearg, Feb. 17th, they write that the continuance of the fres4 awl uncertainty of politics, cheek speculation. The quotations at ftelt be delivery on first open water were, for Marks, 66.. 44.; lieekinines, OIL 67e. per qr. Prom the snipers q lo uotations were, for Danish wheat. 126 to init.. Thake, . .; Holstein, 126 to 1210 s. Dutch, 625. 9d. to 645. 10d. ; Peneanise, 6ls3d 126 to 1391 be. Dutch. 60a 9 . 7d. to e2e. 3d.; Rostock, 129 to 19016.. Dutch, 63a. to 65e. 5d.; Konigsberg, 129 to 13010 a. Dutch, 62.. 3d. Barley, 23.. id. to 295. 6d. Oats, 22a. 104. to 25e. 4d. . At Antwerp, Feb. 22nd, there was mow, and wind from the south. west. Grain quite In calm. 20 bales of red Meuse cloverseed sold at 125 L for good, 116 f. for common quality. From Marseilles, Feb. 20th, we learn in the morning at two o'clock there was a severe thtuxler-etorm, and rain fell in torrents tiirtughout the day. Rebored up in the evening. Several arrivals from Africa, but prices were unnried. From Nantes they write, Feb. 17th, the weather, which had every appearance of a &nded thaw, became quite severe the last three days, with a heavy fall of asow• and the navigation of oar river is again imposed by lee, and buibiem almost completely stopped. Wheat is Is. to 2s. lower, with a very small demand : 621bs. red, 375. to 395. ; 6010 e. wLite to 595. Stocks are not very large, and improved prices are anticipated on the resumption of badness. Flour superfine, Illa per sack of 26010 e. ; amen* 411 s. Barley, 52i 10 5. pe r bush., 264. to 29e. Oats Inn. Beans per 480165., 375. Bd. to Us. Cloveraecd rather cheaper. Linseed cakes looking up : nrke 91. 55. Our advice, from Parts, Feb. Mud, report butiom very calm, mid nothing bought but for the most prtning wants. Flour, 75 to 84 frame per seek of 150 kilos, according to marks and count ry; 4,001 quintals were sold, mostly for future delivery. But one tale of wheat was declared, viz , 73 heats. of home-growth at 23f. UM per 74 kilos. Nothing done in rye, barley, or oats. At Lille (Nord), Feb. 21, market moderately supplied; sale slow. Flour Ism sought, but prices firm. On Jan. 27, at New Orleans, there was little doing in wheat, the last sale being at 1d.63 a. per bushel. Oats continued scarce, and sold readily at 874 to 93 c. per bushel for Ohio, M. Louis, dm Since lost report, receipts of flour had been light, and prices improved. Wednesday and Thursday's sales were confined to 1,500 kb. at 8 d. 878 e. to 9d.35 c. for good sad fancy breads. Reoeipts of Indian eons were musty; pricieslM to 93 e. per bushel, with little le ft on tint Mods. Cleared during last three days, for Liverpool, 3,141 sacks; for Ham, 6,498 sacks. At New York, Feb. 6, the trade has continued inanimate, but firm for local mats. There Is now a demand for Indian corn to Portugal. Flour unchsaged in value; superfine, 84 d.; good and fancy brands, 81 d. to 81 d.; Ohio and estran 9d. to 104 d. ; Southern, superfine, 9d. Canada, in bond. 111 d. to 81 d. Wheat selling exclusively to mil!ers—red, from 185 e. to 220 a; white, 220 e. to 250 c. per bushel. Indian corn again 2c. per bushel dearer ; mind, 98 c.; yellow and white southern, 100 a per bushel. Freights lower. For Liverpool, grain in bulk, 440. ; in ship's begs. at Std. Flour, ls.6d. per ba:red. Pschsage km firm at 108bd. to 109 d. 21. 1651. Hernsie-at Falmouth, February 24, from ......otrain Iliaszuw.-at Queenstown, February 23, from .. .. ....... /bateau illetie-at Queenstown, February 21, from. . -'6.11/ Havana-at Qtreenstown, February 22, from ............ from.., ler -at Liverpool, Fobruery'26, from.... ........ Dios-at Plymouth, February 25, from ... ... .... -. . ............ ...Fem.. J. IL Foram-at J. Liverpool, February 26, from , .. \w -- • JAM% AND late - at 1311•68M14, February 26, (roe; ~.. T" iAIIOI WAIT -at Falmouth, Feb.l4, from . r , .. Jobe's 1 Jamie ertweao-at Palms*, February 24, Loi n .... LIL 'eta Jumue-off South Forelarl. February 25, fr0m......,, . Jou= iIIaRIML-at Cheaskora, February 16, from.. -.W INS Joveirra--at Liverpool, Ibbniary 26, from . J &PAN -at Liverpool, February from JOHN iIIATTNAL-st Limped. 26, from • ... Kiwi Coeur s -at Li !Huey from .... Ml6 *. Km LI WILAN-at Fa= Febeinery from _Leli a L ew . & wish limy-at Queenstown. 21, Dom ........... ... rai..... Leirramo-at Liverpeal dw ie wmi lleur 2k i k bi z o m 6'.. jek liCie LORD WAIEBTON-4a 24, front„ , LORD WITCALMAIACMDEMOIIii shr ir e 4b. from Bt. idal t , :i Unlawful-et Quelleellev ng" 2 4, 4 . Lela ...... NM Linerre-at F from . ....... . .. """ LADY &JUIN:MC-at 26, ............. Z . c h t UNDO/SALIM-at Liernark _ 26 r er ° l4 - ....... ibleuree Maximus - et Liverpool. Ferertrary 26, from .... ...... _Aida. lisata-at a t Quee n rebewary 23, from . .......... ---• MINK/TA-at Queenstown, February 24, from . .... Most-at Queenatowu, February 24, from ........... • ,.p w.... Kneueuraite-at Deal, February 22, from ..., Mertum-at inomos, rebemm7 24, tams ..... . , • Cruuk e r* MAIIITTA-I=Ri sb r ry UßPl 21. Q0m.......... KIIITIDA-44 M. Gam ." .... MONARCH-at Pin , PMIIiaRY M. tram.. . ! 1 ft 41411 Mama-at Deal, th /Asbrlte . . .................. -Aiw a Kelt item--at Mem ........... .....Omm Meteor-at Plymouth. Merry 15, from _ ........ Daum *Pi MASSCLLA--Ilt Plymouth, February 25. DOM ....... ..c.,......._. MART Wirroz--at Liverpool._ FebruhrY24. from ..... . cuft .. " . MATARO-M Liverpooli. Liver 16, from ... ......... New MARIN= -a. L iver February /A from NOITIRRII BILLIt-at Liverpool, February 26, from -New filleb Nuisorm-et Pill, Februry 25, from .. . ....... ..., Ncoonturn- -at Queenstown. February 24, .r.111.11111.= Oaamo -at Falreoutb, February 24, from_ . ..r . : wwwwwe , OSPRAT-at Falmouth, February 24, from . ~ Co lai s OLor KTRIII-.t Falmouth, February 24, from ........ alse74 Peociams-at Liverpool, February 26, from .. ...,„„Jr n T ut PARTIMINIA-at Liverpool, February 26, from ... • .... .....111121 PHILADR.LPHIA-la Liverpool , February 26, from .....And* * Pm au-at Liverpool, February IS, tram ...... ~ _ Faucet. ns UMMII7IO -at Liverpool, rebnv a i t t iir il lt PRISMS ROYAL -at Ll nen: ....... .Jilleniers__ PONTZA-at Liverpool, Tei r 4 bruary 211, Poux-at Liverpool, February 16, from -241 ,061. Pailta-at Falmouth, February 24, hue. ................ _A NN Puns-at Pill, February 25, from Tama Psersum-at Deal, February 25 - Peamperr Fusion-at Gravemad, Ifitb. 141. from .. .New DM PRIMA Doses-at Deal, February 15 from Cipe Omit o ith pawner -at Deal, February 25, tram grime or rte laLas-at Liverpool. February 16, from St. ll= QCZLN or res use South Foreland, February 25, tram armee Revues Saros-at Liverpool, February 26, (rum....... amiii Ream-at Liver; 001, February 26, from_ . .......... I ...,_awy, aItDWOOD-at Liverpool, February 26, from Nre Wan Revenos-et Liverpool, February 26, from ,er. new t ftrrorrea-at Liverpool, February 16, from ..... Nn Or ltuer-at Falmouth, February 24, from .......11Mbe iheaaao-at P.U, February 25, - from ...* .. ~...NewirOMMl Rao 14X-at Queenstown, February 23, from ..._ P. L Mal itikoxaacor Cammt-at Queenstown, February 33, from Menem STlFMloonaca-at Falmouth, February 24, from ......,18,11 Smarr or Tea doe-or Gravesend, February 46, from .2 . = &IMAM-at Gravesend, Febrhary 26, from SaLvapoa-at Liverpool. February 26, from ....... •• SWIM, Systa-at Liverpool, February 20, from ...Morn ficantuae- at Liverpool, February 26, trom...-.. ..... ...LAW assroso Dusorno-at Liverpool, February S. fr0m............1603 Ti. foooa-at Liverpool, February 26, from ..... ....11eraek TICOMMILAOO-at Liverpool, February 26, from New OrluM THOMPSON BANYHT-at Gravesend, library 26, from,,.ekwee TIBRR-at Queenstown, February 29, from .,,lotsaM2 UNDULT-at BWaDDeI, February 24, from_ Die IIhIRDAK-at Queenstown. February 23, teat Crorza -at Liverpool, February 26, from ..._. C‘a t= Venice- at Liverpool, February 26, from.- ...... -.NW Orbes VOLINO-at Queenstown, February 24, fres nleurbis Frocrr-at Pill, February 24, from IL Warn Vieroma-at Queenstown, February 23, from Viasoo-at Queenstown, February 23, new „, Ay ww ww v iol/Al m-so grammes A February 24, from ...., „.14edw Vats. Nova - at Liverpool. February 26, from ......... -MMus W wwr en s :a ur :- -- a l t tt L u i F verpoo lunsuapoo l, thi, F FF e e bits y 26 2i:s. fi0 rm m....,....- co= 41.4 Wasratoox-at Falmouth, February 24, trio WAiIATAH-at Falmouth. February 24, from .........,sihfte Zunva-am Plymouth. February 25, from . .... ...........„Xpie LONDON vinsur DOCK ISTIDINI4.- Deported., DellverelL! Pr. Scoav,W. Maoristui_ 2,300 9,400 Bengal &Madam Foreign Com; t Moths Ceylon :my B. P Foreign Rory W. India... I 7,500 sArao 20 4;10 1,900 400 111,800 141,000 108,000 316,000 9,606 43,400 2,600 1,603 12,000 6,400 35,000 169,000 170,000 .444 12,800 82,200 9,600 3.2)0 6,500 COALS.—Lounos, Pas. 16. —Buddle's West Hartley, 19%; Hartle pool West Hartley, 19%; Holywell, 21a. Bd.; Howard's Wart Hartley Netherton, 19a.; Loogridge's West Hartley, 19s. Bd.; Tangled Moor, 18a. ; Tantleld Moor Butes, 18a.; Walker Primrose , 178. 6d. ; West Hartley Grey's, 18a. Bd_; Wylam, 20a.; Walls End Killiagworth East, 18e. ed.; Walla End Northumberland East, 18s. 6d.; (owpen, 20e. ; Derwentwater Hartley, 20e. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, MONDAY. ARRIVED.—Iiing William, for Sierra Leone ; Wash burn, Constantinople; Oracle, Constantinople; Elisabeth, Constantinople ; Helene, Bahia ; Hanna, Rio ; Stefano °pee-Teich, Kertch ; Georgeio, Glubock ; Westbrook, Moulmein ; Helene, Constantinople ; Cyprus, Moulmein ; Edward, Santos; Centurion, Monte Video. Jersey Lass, from Monte Video, was abandoned Feb. 15, lat. 45 N., long. 16 W., leaky, and rudder damaged ; crew arrived here by Meotodi. French ship Louise, of Havre, from Belize, rudder damaged, stern stove, and leaky ; out of provisions, was spoken Feb. 3, lat. 48, long. 16 ; and the Norwegian schooner Catharine, with neither master ner mate on board, and requiring instructions how to reach a port, Feb. 21, lat. 49, long. 10, both reported by James Watt, from St. John's; arrived here, very leaky. Ham burg barque Lourens, from Rio, with loss of foremast, Feb. 9, let. 47, long. 20, by the Bertha Kohn ; French ship War. ratah, from Valpasaiso, very leaky and general damage, at Falmouth. LIVERPOOL SKIPS AT FOREIGN PORTS.-11hero Primo, and Autistic. at Vianna ; Culp' (s.s.), at Gibraltar ; Istria, Signet, Ikons, Ann Baker, and British Lion, at Constan tinople; Ann Porter, Everton :and Seraphina, at Pernam buco; Emperor, Sarah, Atalanta, Athole, and Johan den Aden, at Rio Janeiro; Coral Isle, Remark, Bella Portents, Star of the West, Freeland, John Mutin, and lierelia, at Bahia ; Charlotte Maria, Providence, Alarm, and Galeed, at St. Michael's. • ARRIVIID. Anemia-at Liverpool, February 26, from bar.under *akar/l-at Liverpool, February 26, from P. R. laland ALoao-at Liverpool, February 26, from Rio Grande Auburn Sroami-at Liverpool, February 21, from New Orleans ALICR Oolmcc-at Liverpool, February 26, froze. New Orb ans ADMIRAL Nozaa-at Liverpool, February 26, from Callao ALIDADDRIA-Ilt Liverpool, February 26, from St. blue's, N.B. Aterramanm-at Liverpool, February 26, from ~.....Charleetou Aarrz-at Gravesend, February 26, from Cape Amines recover-at Falmouth, Ireb. 21, from ..... ...Moulmein Azree-at Pill, February 25, from ' Lisbon Ausa-at Pill, February 25, from ....... from ....... Newfoundland Arizonan Commas-at Deal, February 25, from New In lc Naas-at Queenstown, February 22, from Buenos Ayres ATIZNA-at Queenstown, February 24, from. .. Taganrog ADA MART-lit 0201118t011114 Feb. 24, from Lags, ADIIT -at Queenstown, February 21, from Balonlea Awry Tarzoz -at Dell, February 25, from Demerara BerTHA Koara-at Falmouth, February 24, from Mazatlan Bunny Wins-at Liverpool, February 26, from New Orleans BLaucez-at Liverpool. February 26, from Savannah Cewusa Coolues-at Liverpon, February 26, from... New IMMO. CtDADAITA---At Liverpool. February 26, from. "401/ Orleans (buttes Hourse-at Li l, February 26, from... New Orleans Cansch-at Liverpool, February 26, from New Orleans Coos...warm-at Liverpool, February 26, from Savannah CADOUNIC Tvcate-at Liverpuol, February 26, from New York CALMAT-at Liverpool, February 26, from Bombay Curorre-at Deal. February 23, from. Cumensu -at Queenstown, February 23, fr0m ....... C. of Africa CMESKIAI-at Queenstown, February U, from Callao Ciernuaoat Queemetowu, February 23, from Rio Grande Cyst!-at Falmouth, February 24, from Moulmein CIDITUAION-at Falmostb, February 24, frons....--Mente Video Ctauthes-at Queenstown, February 23, from Bari COMMA-at Queenstown, February 24, from Honduras Caracany-at Queenstown. February 24, from Callao Creamos=at Liverpool, February 2', from Charleston CULTITATOA-it Liverpool, February 26, from New York OsecoaD-at Liverpool, February 26, from Santander Caantatx-at Liverpool, February 26, from Iquique CaLtao-at Liverpool, February 26, from. quazehaeo D'Amir-at Queenstown, February 23, from Belies Bearuovre -et Queenstown, February 24, from Masai/an Deouo-et Gravesend, February 26, from Allies DAWN° at Liverpool, February 26, from Laguna EDDA Jerre-at Liverpool, February 26, from New Odell= Rowan, &runny-at Liverpool, Feb. 2d, from. New Orleans Rowarto-at Falmouth, February 24, from Attune ELLA4swrit,.-st Falmouth, February 24, from ..... -.Buena Ayres Escort -at Deal. February 25, from Conatantlsople 11011142 -at Dal, Feb. 25, from Madvire Ruamearn-a&Deal, Feb. 25. from. Gisler* Eras-at Limpid, February 26, from Savaanah Faze Thane-at Liverpool, February :6, from Savannah Fan sauce-at Ilouthamr ton, February 21, from ..Buenos Ayres 'locum-et Quantal/mu, Feb. 21, from Kertek FDADIAICO-ID Queenstown, February 21, from.. .... ... Mangan Ftsmaa-et Liverpool, February 26, from New York P. P. tiacm , --at Liverpool, February 26, frees ......... . New York F. W. Bauer -at Liverpool. Feb. 20, from New Orleans Geer SULLAII-it Liverpool, February 26, from New Orleans Gamow -at Liverpool, February 26, from ..... ...Portmocnith, N.H. Gunny Gessre -at Gravesend, February 26, from.. St. atiebaera °resole Meorroo- at Falmouth, tebreery IL froes...Olonbook Drums -at Falmouth, February 24, from - Bahia Dm/San-at Falmouth, February 26, from... ..... - Ain Janefro BAILED. Autos—from Gravesend, February 26, to ADM—from Liverpool. February 26, to asury--from Shields. Webruary 24, to Awl& BALM:a—from Shields, February 24, to %oft Coreanrcus from Plymouth, February 2S, to ..... Ceases—from Shied; February 24, to. C.mreo—from Shields, February 24, to Cm—from Liverpool, February 26, to ... ... . Camerma —horn Gravesend, February 26 , to ----Min 9uk Era= JUIIINSON —from Liverpool, Feb. 26, to ELIZABETH —from Liverpool, February 25, to "6 Otom —from Sunderland, February 94, to ..,, 11 = figgillg —from Plymouth, February 25, its HMO Come—from Shields, February 24, to Ous= limui—from Shields, February 24, to Karroo—from Shields, February 21, to Goa Jona Coca—from Shields, February 24, to . Coutiathips JAM, Faarraii —from Shields, February 24, to ..... „Qin Lamy—from Shields. February 14, to KAre Evetra—from Shields, February 14, to Imitailioni Hasson—from Greeseek, February 24, to .............. Pamirs Arse= —from Shielda, February 24, to .HamM Pomona—from Liverpool, February 28, to ........ -ASA Karma (ay.) —from Liverpool, February 28, to RAVVISCIAIO —from Gravesend, February 28, to Om* Roarnson —from Liverpool, February 26, to BAOItTARIVA —from abfclda, February 24, to bras TILagerIOT 103—Isom Crammed, February 28, an Voss—front Gravesend, February 25 to Mumma—from Shields, February 24, to uaa VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Jobn Hamilton (Alp), of Greenock, for Bombay. Dec. 21,18. ILO 8 , 10n.31.14 W. Jenny (American barque), Pitts, of Roebland, from tamagam London. 12 days, lan. 11, lat. 9.4 N., lon. 21 W. Nelson (Bremen barque?, from Calcutta for Lord a, Feb, Stab 49. 0 N., lun. 10.2 u W. Rangoon (englisb barque). of Sunderland, from Nairn for lads, Jan. 16, lat. 10.0 N., lon. 32.40 W. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. '1 , 10)1 THE OFFICE 07 THE ELECTRIC TELI4IIIII COMPANY.) MONDAY, Fn. N. Stations. Course of Wind. Ours of narks Greenwich tothbury . Southampton .....„ Portsmouth .............. N. N.W. • - UnsetAil. Poole Winohasid — B.W. Maschister ..... ......... S.S.E. Rapid •.kaw-kire . . Outlaia_ ..... E. Cloudy. . . ...... .......... 'N. Ram. La whitab nemearr ana ........ ....... 13. E••• . Snow. Varypoet Stokoost-Trant LW R.II. Sheffield S.W. ..... Snow. Leeds .. ..... ... Leaming * Mi.... E. Hague ..... N.E Derby N.E. Newca.tle N.E. ...... Thaw. Harwich Holyhead ........ ......... 8. Rain. Liverpool Dublin ............. ....... ILW Cloudy. Ipswich N.W. Cambridge : E. Rain. Gainesurough Great Grimsby E.S.E. Boston Bristol Gloucester Cardiff Swansea B.E. Haverfordwest.... ....... W. Yarmouth Loweetolt York Glasgow Edinburgh EN.E. ... Frost. N.E. Dundee E. Raid Iron-Sam Aberdeen Berwick Hull ... . ... ............ N.E. SearbOrmiii; B.W Floe. Greemek Darlington Whitby B. Thaw. Brighten Tenbridge Strood B.W Portia ty candy. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. EATESON —Feb. :2, tit the Mount, Vaoard, the wife of J. C. 1 27, ern, Esq., of a ion. BOCK E rr.—Feb. 22, at Hampstead, the wife of D. S. 80ck.% bl" of • ton. BROWN.—Feb. 22, renahurst, the w:fe of W. Brown, OW" daughter. p.m/ COLES.—Feb. 25, at °Afield, Clapham park, Mrs. Gear a son. CROSSE.—Pcb. 21, at liornsay, the wife of E. W. Crow4.-r. a ion. KAY(X)CK.—Fi b. 2:, at Clifton, the w.'e of Capt. J. Wl.'" 11.51.'• 53rd Reatt, of a daughter. MURCHISON.—Feb. 22, at Upper Porelteater-aireet, Camlr O r square, the wife of J. 11. Murehtemi, Esq., of adaugMes. d BEKUISON.—Feb. 22, at the Rectory, SLugham, Mosta, then' the Rev. W. Set glom, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BIANCOCK—BAIITLP.Y. —Feb. 24, at Bt. Barnsbas. nomm 2 " " the Rev. C. J. Daniel, Mr. C. Haswell, of liomerton, Mitidlessif; Marla, second dauslata of the late J. W. Bartley, Esq.. et "'" William street, City. HEATLET—HBAT.JOI.—Feb. 22, at Walton Church 00/T Li , el o 2 by the Bev. T. Hamby, A.M., ''.ear, James, on!) en of the ll;;; litatoy, Esq., of Wolvetleliall, !Woo, to BMW. Youngest ter of the late J. !legacy, of High Hatton, ntleP , JORDAN—LATHAM.— Feb. 2 at et. Peteed, l.tertPW , Jordan, to Mary, relict of Mr. B. Lathur. DEATHS. A'RECKRIT.—Feb. 29, at the Orange, Have rates k.hill, nese !foe stead, W. a' Beckett, Req., formeri of Gofflen-quart. affat 7 .„,•, BARNES.—Feb. 23, W. T. Barnes, llaq , of Rowley LoVI Hems B Cll.—Feb. 21, at Folkestone , G. Birch, EN., of (31 " 4'' ' Rents. late Lieut-Col. Bengal NJ., aged 74. • * l• BISHOP,—Teb. 23, Mary Ann, eld t daughter of the late . Bishop. of Aahted, Birmingham, aged it. BLACKWELLSarah —Feb. 22. Hodson Blackwell, the wife of T. 1 Blackwell, Faq.. of Cranbrook. KEN MN. Feb. 25, at Gredington, Omega Lord Kenyon fi r.. METCALPR.—Feb. 94, at Roston, Bedfordshire, C. J M late of Rosto. EIMITH.—Feb. n 22, a Hooae t Alfa Lodge, Berwieko2P oB •T w 'r Smith, T. 0., eldest son of Capt. W. Smith, R 11, aced 3" - - Piloted ot publßoxl CI WILL(AII KI2IO HALM of No. 8. • 821 w, In Me citf London, Printer. tat tin Ofloo to Stmt, in tito precinct of Whitefrtar. , --: UV OAT, MICAS) / • • fi 3 / Jetlob. d ie T, buo Key SERI edge Ga abut of pe.n 11111 i r< Why attac silo FLU ~~ i l~ of iii lair r tlea la em --' i An pLed It I yesrm and e Intert the of poet sane In ad' D by JC and IN D 5 p. 71 New.' -E~ WMG B . Vo nays Lord in go stak',