The Express. — London, England, 1855-02-16 00:00:00

711 MUSIC. THE MADRIGAL SOCIETY. This society, &subtle:4m the oldest musical estrocia.- si ss i s the meld, held its ono batched sal foamiest* festival yesterday, at Preeramees'-hall. Poe stare• v=lceetury, tot waly his the cause of its proceed*. iarnxes ininterrupted, but Its becks and records ban , bees priestved in an unbroken series from its very founds. ties. Lest night, or the heaths of the °Misers of the society being given, Mr. Oliphant, the se entary, is returning thanks for his eolleagnes and himself, created much interest by reading some passers from the eel eat saints , and aconnts, giving annsidag pictures of the simple habits of the little knot of thalleella sod mechanics who founded the society —their frugal fare at their meetings, their excursions to Blackheath or Itiehmead, the good feeling which prevailed among them, mad their rue and enthusiastic love of their favourite art. It is remarkable that them bumble indivi duals kept alive the love of the line old music of the Eliza bethse age at • time whoa, In the general depravity of taste in Ragland, it wee almost extinguished. The personal character, musical &nutriments, and zealous exertions, of the late Sir John Rogers, as Preei gat of the society, revived its fortunes and raised it to its invent state of prosperity, in which his successors, the late Lord &atom and Sir George Clerk, have ccntriented SS maintala it. Sir George Clerk, actively as he has long been engaged in the cares sad labours of public busing's, i s as amateur of more than ordinary attainments ; and his weal ia behalf of the society was evinced by his leaving hi. home in Scotland only the day before yesterday for the single purpose of presiding at this meeting. It was an exceedingly agreeable one. Then was a numerous attendance of members and visitors, and a larger proportion than usual of skilful and distinguished musicians who took part in the performance,. Mr. C. Potter acted as conductor, sad gave the time with decision and HMSO,. Each pert of the hammy was supported by • competent number of good voices, and NM of the finest old Realists and Italian madrigals were mina in a meaner which we have never heard ensiled. As • tribute to the sensory of the late Sir Andrew Barnard, as ell and Jealous member of the society, whops death has taken plies since the last anniversary steeling, Sir John Regmes beautiful and pathetic five-part madrigal, " 0 say, Ts nets, who shine in realms above," was sung with inn heiMg, for Sir Andrew was known to and revettsd by almost every person present Among the pieces which gave the greatest pleasure were, Bennett's "Ail cfeaturee new are wry minded," Batmen's " Phillip, farewell," Ward's " Sweat Philomel" (an exquisite pins of expres sion, which was loudly encored), Dr. Oreene's "0 clap, year hands," Marenrio's " When April distill in roses gay," and Mr. Oliphant's "Stay one moment, gentle aver " Seville's celebrated "Fs, Is, la," u usual, eon eledid the evening. CONDITION OF THE POOR I a NI ST. PANCRAS WORKHOUSE. -INTERFERENCE OF THE POOR LAW BOARD. • Ids 00harque000 oUreprofien` • 'iOne which have lately been mat ' reepostiag the overcrowded state of the Bt. roam Worllmowleitell as of the'l ltby tondition sod Mghabal OMB la some of thesinmates werl i m =Mod ft emisiselho Pees low. Commissioners felt lola as isstitahrm latalry hitdthe management end ma aides of the weebhoeses. la secordaace with this &dared. asthma, Mr. HA am of the inspectors to* the Poor-law i ll u Zlias so* said •visit, and reported the result i Se lip Pourisew At the ma* moth, of the Board of Directors of the Peer i St. Pesos, Taoaaa Bt.n Banta, Esq., in the Mr. Coot, the miry disk. read a assn Mina from Lord Courtesay, ratasery Is the Poor-law Besel,esetata• lag the autstasse of Ohs report of their fliers/Mr, Mr. Hall, us to tie state sad gs.ssul management of Oa wsekhones. This report gas to Mow that the atatemsalis whisk have boa made ware far ham Ming asoggesaled. TM repast shades pleasularly is Is.amosmosat of Iks ist emu cry sod morels, weak sad Was iipholog and mis. fkatalsi Obs evermemodod sad uallsallby situ 'Ms firmer, whim\ potlealarly cake be Sbe imaisdkal sad Arenas sapedateedoece of the easherities,ll4. Mal remarks with regard to the latter, that both male sd Me& wards were is as overerowded and unhealthy state. he ODD room, 21 by 22 feet, 10 feet high, there were, as the WA of Jimmy, crowded together 46 men and boys. Is meet of the beds there were three persons sleeping together, and is three straw beds raced side by side upon the door, there were alas men and two bays. Them beds were not furbished with sheets, sad three out of the nine men wen UI ; sae bad a sore leg, the other two were suffering from internal disease, sad not only slept, bat passed the day is the ward. Them and other straw beds in the same ward were swarming with vermin ; and it was admitted by the toaster that many other beds in the sans* ward woe more or leas similarly Ohms& In the sae:ailed day room for ..steals, as many ai If ma slept without bedding of any kiad. The nativist/ MIDIS kw females are represeated as he equally defeWtrem The report condentas in unmet. void terms, the bemeed preettee of crowding ;nether in one tensors NM Mt supostable, but ',dined, ratepayer, sad Oct/amp w i th , c 2 , which mesas the virtual's ▪ emeteidal sepawls UM • ate, the clean with the Meg, des bolliqf sick aid diseased. Mr. Hall was IMINSDI is is priussed the master that soma of the pees asst insals• wow NM into their casual wards every W.I. Bach a moat mold Lordly fail of propagating the physical and morel amlumbeatioa of the inmates. The report, after dwelling rigs. Obis portion of the workhouse sad its naaagemso. wash : • The state of things fa Obese mails awasialy,ask se to all for the immediate sad saargolo latoposidas of the directors, sad the Poor kw Beard fed it to he eask Imperative duty to call upon them to make at once ease, practicable exotica Wonky to put as end to it." Lord Courteasy s letter comladis nia l s ealUag the atter tips of the Board to the various by the Poor-law Commissioners, and recoontig g io gi r i t /formed, with as little delay as possible, of the preatedlop taken by tha directors la oossequenee of the eginsaualsaides. Hr. RTOCILTON moved that the eammiollea be referred to the he.. escamittee, with a respell thia they would report to that board at its sitting on Tuesday Mr. Howie eseoaded the motion. Mr. Touren expressed his surprise that Mr. Mukha, who was etas el these who always claimed the right of the Poor-law Board to interfere, should make such a pupal ties. Be looked upon the document just read as nothing less than a peremptory order and • piece of dictation oa the part of the Poor-law Board, which, if the resolution wee purled, they, as • board, would be at MOD yielding to. The better plan was to merely acknowledge the receipt of the letter. (Hear, hear.) Mr. CHAMP said that the existence of some of the evils alluded to could not be denied, the best plan to remedy them wu to look the evil in the face boldly, and go to week vigortnisly. (Hear, hear.) PRATT weaned the great point in the letter was the cruelty of placiog respectable persons with the professed upset. To his own knowledge, the widow of a prof's maul gentleman had, by the system complained of, been compelled to pass more than a week in the same ward with the lowest characters. The question of the rates was a mere phantom compared to such an evil as this. (H ear.) Mr. STOCKTON did not wish to admit that the Poor-law Board had any right to iaterfere, but he could not deny that the state of the infant nursery was a disgrace. Upon a division, the motion to refer the letter to the house committee was negatived. At preseot the number of recipients of parochial relief in St. Pancras sm.& 12,000, and every part of the work house is most inconveniently crowded. THE CAMP. _._ The following is an extract of a letter received in Dahlia : Ba'skiers, Jan. 29. We cannot call the weather which we have at present wintry. Yesterday wee as lovely a day as I can recollect at an seems, just like a very line day ia April at home. Ail wee sitting at the door of my teat reading one of my letters to yea la the DM* Express, I was obliged to get inside, the as was ea hot ; bat I have me doubt we shall have emelt hard weather yet. They say hers we ought to septet six weeks very wet weather from this time ; it cannot however, be worse thee November and December were. I rode up to the Seemed Division the day before yesterday, and spud a few hews with C— 8--. He is very well. H— did not bring out his wife ; she is mash better at home ; this is no plum for ladies or for WOMPII, however Moog and inured to hardships ; and way • thee I lave pitied a soldier's wife, whom I have men tileisho dreg& mid end dirt ; but I am happy to say these eite net many of them out. _ _ I could net but laugh at your question about Where do you fancy it could come from ? I should say few of as will be my fastidious about such things when we get home againj (if it please God), for here we have tees many a • ins' content and jolly over our to side of water thick with mud, not to talk of d sponsing merely with milk. But with all our suffering what is more, because of our suffering—not a man would wish for peace for wine months longer. We all leek forward to a very stirring campaign in the spring, and would like to see those Russians get anther bs = thrashing or two. Than is not a gam. I maw who would like to bear of peace before has Wmr sad before the death of so away fM 00l palest it. 'Noir brut Iwo In boas ma i = lootowtols snow Mak that Woo bog. TY wilt. la One, mei Y wM Ism to I oor oiliest army Is Mt olio ha eavelry, it is true we bops sots geese was down with se flgf lens assured no that there iris sM • regignest, sad only les OIL $ Mad t but we are all loohlog ad the spirits of all the otts law sad though we may bay* lima is nem so hard sa= • 411114111th a very day. Iris ;Fre las7s1174111;114;• ' seed. I balm hem isselessl t Is haeolt the Awe. sad tball ass *se se mei fel tie Css eeet-ened the temeasat of Go do. • • • • As he ea? Assam of Os Disgooss dam this eessies, sad sieve = eludes bane is the 1 I duty et say 1 Isessirdn i s% veer" sod i siss irldi Os asses, sad essalmr, the OM et a hinter Gist, sad we meow able to \ . Immo is tie les& et the d / \ .. . 1 Rain inttilteence. THE REV. EBENEZER DAVIRB v. THE REV. Mt. TIDMAN. THE SAME v. REID AND ANOTHER. It will be in the reeolleetion of ear readers that on the last day of the proceedings in the protracted cue of "Davin v. Pratt, the publisher of the British Mr. Whitely, Q.C., the arbitrator to whom the tease had been referred, announced his intention of witholdiag his award in that case until the adios* brought by the same plaintiff agaicst Dr. Arthur Tailless, the forage mastery of the London Missionary Society, and Mesa. Bald and Palen, the printers of the alleged libel, shield haw bees peeeeded with. The learned arbitrator was annewbell pissed en the part of the plalatiff to give an immediate awed in Mat Noe, without hearing the others; bet be remiimedine is his decision, both on the ground that the determination be bed come to would, in his opaline, save expense Is the pasties, and that if an award were made bt the aides et " Davie v. Pratt," it might be prejudicing the two pending saws. He therefore gave the plaintiff until tbis ley to eeenider what course, Wing under the advice of his eouneel be 'Medd adopt. Accordingly the learned arbitrator held a attains is the " Irish Chamber " at Guildhall, this day. Mr. Bailaatine and Mr. Lush appeared as teamed foe the plaiatiff. Mr. fierjeant Wilkins and Mr. Barnard again represented the defendants. It was then arranged that the learned arbitrator should read over the evidence taken in the case of " DlViltell. Pratt," and should on that evidence, as the material issues were the same, make his award in the case if " Davies v. Tillman; " sad " Davies v. Reid and another." This arrangement nreetiag with the concurrence of the parties concerned, The learned Arbitrator announced his intention of giving his award before be goes on circuit. This announcement gave the greatest satiafactiOn, as the verdict is moat anxiously looked for. EQUITY COURTB.--Pu. 15. MORI TIM MAIMS us 1M MI" LTTOZNIT-OZWIZAL f. EATOLLN. This was an Informatics, fled by the AMmenry-Gmeral, the abject of it being to obtain a new scheme Ise Me administra tion of a charity at Wickham, in BaskamMemddie. Dr a charter of Queen Elisabeth certain leads mese greats" as trust to found a grimmer school at Wickham, and elm for the maintenance of four poor persons. A saMet charter was granted by Xing James by whisk It wee Mimed that the trusts amid .stead als o to the relief of ether pus mid seedy miss ef the said borough. The mama ammo was 40M. a pm mad it wa y s y admitted l6ol, in the answer. Math would thorn be imasseed . a year. The ere the truisms mayor, alenssen, and eseaMl, of the ostgesseles of the hogwash, nail now sad he seem time pest the Moped tits of the feeds bee bum that 70i. ialas" 8. the support ed as abed, ind tM sumbier lee bas applied prude* is dralkis of the peseddel rates. All Mal was Wmd for by the infoneetion was that there should be a saw ethane on the subplot of the school, and that the meal eiessuits may be takes of what the charity estate meals Mr. Loyd, with Masa was Mr. Whits, wbe;appsared for the defendants, submitted that the salt was wholly wine iwassry. New raise and ordinances were made for the school in 1862, sad be did not understand that they were questioned. Mr. Terrell said a serious question arose whether th second charter, so far as it varied the trusts of the fint charter by ineinding in them relief to the poor indefinitely, was not a nullity. His Homer mid he would consider a scheme In cham bers. The moral principle on which the court proceeded in those mass was not to allow charity funds to be applied in aid of the poor rate, but there was great difficulty in carrying that principle out. LITORSZY-011113.LL V. 11000. This suit was instituted for the porpoee of procuring the removal of a truant of • charity in Middlemen in the esenty of York, and to have proper triunes appoi nted. It appeased that for the last hundred years then has been a school at Netherdale, called the Loftlioine fiehael at which ten boys were instrueted. The charity was fer:inded by the will of John Lazeaby, made in 1743, who gave certain lands to three trustees, the trusts being to support a grammar school. The defendant is s descen dant of the servicing trustee, and the legal estate is vested in him. The custom has been that the schoolmaster has been aminted by the trustee, with the concurrences of the churchwardens, and that the schoolmaster has bad pommies& of the charity lands which are only dolma value. The defendant, how ever, in 1861, dismiseed the master, and then allowed bidi to retain his situation on paying dm IW. a year as rent for the land, which rent defendant had converted to his own use. Defendant, when applied to to remedy this abuse, gave no other answer than a recommendation to the appli cants to mind their own business. The defence set up was, that the will was not enrolled, and was void under the Hornstein Act, sad that therefore defendant was entitled. His Honour said, when be found that a charity had been administered for 100 years in • particular manner ' he re quired say person who contested it to prove that he was entitled, and the burden of proof lay upon him. This de fondant said the will was void under the infanta of mort mein. There were many other modes by which it might be made a good charity, sad defendant had not proved that these were not adopted. He had no evidence, however, that the will was not duly enrolled. He would seems that it was not, and that the heir-at-law being aware of this devise disclaimed all interest in it, and wished the trust to be carried out, sad that every ancessein heir-at law had done the sum this', would this court at this &o unce of time allow the heir-at law to claim the property ? It certainly wcald not, aor would it allow the holder of this property to say that the performance of this trust was a mere matter of grace and favour on his part, and that he should perform them or not as he thought lit. He should make a deers* declaring that the whole of the income of the charity property was applicable, subject to any necessary outgoings, to the payment of the schoolmaster, and for the appointment of new trustees. He should give costs if they were asked. Mr. Hoopsll said he believed Moor, the defendant, was in poor circumstances, and cats were not asked for sgaini him.: Thal 038 N of the relators were provided for by sO seription. His Honour—Vary will. I shall not give the defendant oasts, be nut pay ha own. Mr. Reopen was for the relators, Mr. M. Palmer and Mr. Faber for the defeadant. - ALLAN C. RIITPINANI. The plaintiff in this Gas; i. the inventor of tortes im provements in the electric telegraph, for which he obtained a patent for this country In November, 1860, and is the same year he obtained • patent in Holland. He also, in 1861, obtained, at his own impetus, a private act of parlia ment for the formation of a company, to be called the United Kingdom Telegraph Company. One object of the proposed company was to work a submarine telegraph from this country to Holland. As a preliminary to this, • con cession from the Dutch government was requisite, and, in order to obtain this concessioe, plaintiff, as was alleged en his behalf, entered into an agreement with the defendant, who is • native of Holland, and had influence with the Dutch government, that he should obtain the onceesion, and that he and the plaintiff should share the profits of it. Ruypenaer obtained the concession in May, 1862; but, previous to doing so, plaintiff exhibited models of his invention which, in defendant's letters to the plaintiff, he said had been of considerable service ikinducing the govern. mint to grant defendant the concession. After he had obtained the concession, defendant came over to this country, and, after seam negotiation with the plaintiff and the per who were about to form the United Kingdom Telegraph Company, be sold the concession to Mr. Ricardo, who acted on behalf of the Submarine and European Telegraph Company—the price being 1,0001., and a royalty in the shape of a share of the profits. Plaintiff bad thereupon filed this bill, claiming a participation of the profits which defendant had, and would derive, from the sale of the concession. Mr. Ffooks, who appeared for the defendant, contended that the concession was the absolute property of the defen dant, and that plaistit lied nothing whatever to do with it. Moreover, that the United Klagasea Oempeny was, in feet, never termed, end that daltwinat was Justified in disposing of it to resgeorMie gardse, whin would relieve him from the eandifisen illadwita the esseession. His Beam odd he would hear Mr. Palmer on the ques tions at weidurn beam delivering his decision, and he was not rare witstherla should not require the intervention of • jury to determine as to the facts. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-Frz. 15. 1113111X01 AT EAT TAMAN TS LAIN ♦ND IrTFI N. 71 .PALISII I‘iiiWas en;etic;it iorecerer images for an insult and false isprissinusent Mr. Prendergast, Q. 0., and Mr. Harcourt appeared for the plaintiffs, and Kr. Prentice and Mr. J. J. Powell were for the defendlat. The plaintiff, Kr. Lake, wan a gentleman's servant out of place, and his wife, who is a native of Switserland, was in a small way of busisess as a dressmaker. The defendant kept a publiobaase ia Yount-etrest, Grosvenor-square. The male P hil[ MI bees is the habit of frequenting the. defeatism's Miss, sal be owed the dsfendant for a bet and for Milks supplied about 121. The defendant called MINI Iftss at hie house for the amount, and, amodlig to Mrs. Lake's evidence, behaved in sa 11:2411 mammy *wards her. On the 17th November are waled at hie home to remeastrate with him, ared slier sem weeds bid /ad bo seek her rombly by the mow sal puked her one of the beam TM pave neat was wok media Ail, sad in falling her sea le her heel broke aelsg a laseelr. The defendant gam = i l t= 1110 h walk* bream the window, an kg kit eM sei Ms a Mini of hem offered to pad As the dye, is was taboa to the statiewhoose, eat tossied three Mks be araeody. She was thou Mind eat, sod the nem wesratog wok before the • trate • bat the &bad eat did 1144 and she waa The dsAniit aided any isoposper oradnet towards Xn. Lake, wed be listed that an the maw in question she used Moshe Imam to km, wad Na a army, and said be had art polka - mem lama* to take that house. That be kiwi boo la loam OM plash hot she raked, end be this took her erkk ble kit ors, opened the ,dear with his irkla, sea Maid bar ratty oat, es had beta In the habit, whoa a sornat, of banding ladles into a carriage. That she iumedistely turned round accl broke the window with her Art, sad than ran away. That he followyd her THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16. 1855. sad pave her in sharp, as alba laviag bees side by her, or by anybody else, to pay Ist deseep.Tbe mesa why be bad not atteaded hoWe Ile wiagirbiale le rapport she sharp was that be worn is bed nest warakes I bat be bad in feet seat a sea ea his behalf, who Ikea emu mistake did sot errive until the Amp had bees Oilseed of. The jury gave a verdist fee the plaiatillb, damages SOL ADMIRALTY COURT.-Fn. 16. WO= DI. The witassem ha nip am of the puree found in • tree were also bound over, and the prisoner was committed on that charge also. Mr. Bodkia the* opened another: ease, calling the follow ttiteresas by Reeves having been again brought up from the House of Correction, stated that he went with Mitt and a boy to a charitable bazar, at the Wesleyan Chapel, Hamp stead load. in the emu weather et last year. Re piakad s several ladies' pockets. He got • poets-mosaaie from • lady containing only • trifle, and a pocket-book from an other lady contaiaing some sticking-plaister and a pair of scissors. The *ration of the purees got that day were divided between King and the boys. One of the purses was dropped down • kitchen grating, and the pocket. book was put down a water-anon et • publio.house. They first met King by appointment at the Feathers in Seven Dias. King—Who went into the bazaar first ? Witness— We all went in together, side-by ride. I don't remember seeing anybody in particular at the door. Yoa spoke to • policeman before we went fn. Mrs. Groans, of Rutland-street, deposed to mining a purse on the afternoon of the Wear, which took place in April last. Itoostained about 2s. 6d. Could not identity anyone, but remembered some young men looking at her before she missed*. purse. Mrs. Johnsoe, of 2, Upper Fitzroy-place, Kentish-town, stated that she was at the bazaar in question in the middle of the day, and was robbed of a pocket-book, which she mimed on getting home. It contained nothing of any value,—merel a pair of scissors, some sticking-planter, and a few cards. She held her purse in her hand, sad therefore did cot lose that. Noticed some boys there, but should not know them again. There was no money in the pocket-book. W. Gosling, :pollee countable 8 339, said he remembered the bazaar in question. Was informed of a lady being robbed there about three in the afternoon. Knows the prf goner King, end saw him at the corner of the street where the bazaar me luri ! the some day, about twenty yards from the chapel. He was in private clothes. A boy had spoken to me shortly before, and I can identify Reeves as the same boy. King went in t o Rutland-street ; end, while there, a lay own to winless and complained of him (King), stating that he had been knocking at her door and annoying her. King called witness en one side, and said he was a polies °Meer, and showed his warrant ca rd.i Wit ness then told the lady that he saw nothing of the alleged casco, sad could sot interfere, especially as the man was a detective onion himself. The lady appeared to follow King down the street. Wither) saw King again at a later period the same afternoon, and honked it witness had seen the lady sine*, and requested him not to report the siren's stance, as his superintendent was not aware that he was out of hie division.' Prisoner—Did I not tell you that the lady would not giv• k me an answer. and that she did not want any pocket boo _ _ Witness—Yon told me two persons came into the area, but neither of them would give _you any answer. Prisoner—Did I not tell you I told her I was a police constable, and I wasted to make some inquiries about a pocket book ? Witness—No. Mrs. Griffiths, of Itutlsad-street, the lady referred to by last witness, proved that King bad knocked at her door, and on being answered from the area, said he wanted a Mr. Jones—there being ao such person in the boss.. He then abused witness la filthy language for not coming up to the door, and called her by two very foul epithet. She con sequently went into the street and complained to last wit- nem (Gosling), who declined to interfere ; after that she followed King to Shoolbred's, where she spoke to another policeman, who also refused to interfere, because King, they said, was a detective. Mr. Hall said—Neither of the policemen she had spoken to had dons their duty. They ought to have reported King to his superintendent. The prisoner then pat some questions to the witness, im puting the respectabili.x of her house, which she denied. Kemp, 22 8, was on duty near the chapel at the time of the fancy fair, and saw King the same day, near the end of Rutland-street. When I earns out of the chapel I saw King coming towards the chapel. King spoke to me, and walked with me as far as Rdward.street. King told me that he wanted to see a person in Rutland-street about a very awkward job. I told King that some ladies bad had their pockets picked at the fancy fair; end, having de scribed the persons, King told me he knew them. Mr. Bodkin said that would be ell the evidence he could offer to-day, as it would be necessary to make some inquiries relative to what bad transpired today. The witnesses in the fret case—the purse case—and the witnesses in O'Shea's case were then ordered to appear at the next sessions of the Criminal Court, to which the psi ' goner was committed on the two mentioned indictments, sad King was again remanded on the case opened to-day till this day week. OP VIII Yuma OP ♦ IMICH•ST VISSIL. The airman tar; this ease,the facts of which appeared in the Daily New of Wednesday, were resumed and eon chided. It will be remembered that the vessel proceeding was the late brig Kingston, by Sea, of 154 tons, and that she was on her voyage from Hartlepool to Shoreham with coals ; that the Marian was a ship of 1367 'ores, and that she was on her way from London to Cardiff, in ballast, in order to take in a cargo of coals for Trincomalee. The collision occurred of Hastier, at between Sue* and four o'clock on the morning of the let of October, and the muter of the I Marian was charged with having deserted the Kingston, which bad lost her boats, and which was so ranch doomed las to be in • sinking state. With much difficulty, however, she was kept ant till about 1 p.m., when her crew was taken off by the Agenoria, from Cowes, and the brig imme diately afterwards went down. Dr. Lusbington bad no hesitation In expressing his opinion —an *pinion which, he was happy to think, was also that of the Trinity Misters, with whom be bad son ' (erred on the subjoin, nanasly, that the conduct of the nes ter of the Marian led bees wholly unjustifiable. He (the master) bed weight to spesslate on the chance of the ship meshed mat eseepiag, for there was quite a suffi cient degree el appoint danger to hare induced him, for the precaution of saving human life, to stay by the vessel with wild* the accident bad oo• caned. As for his swam he net sanding a boat, namely, that he het set see Yeah be th e learned judge) need not my thee be mad 'see esessive as emus mare frivolous. H• CDs. Ledisitee) bed deterialeek *lnfers, to make a remeaudedea etdrieseele the Hued et Trade, in order that they might institute web ea ieveselsidea into the Goaded of tide master as t might thick engellent. The learned Dealer than is sum up the setienae with mud Is the foreer is whisk the maiden borings caused. _ _ — The elder WOMB birriag delthereted, The Court pre lasted both ships is fault, sad ordered the deoisge to be divided. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Fm. 15. SZIONI SUL ONDUNKOMI IN NB SNOW. This was the examinatime meeting, ht the NW of E. Snow, tesdealer and grower, of High-street, Bt. Giles. The accounts, which extended over a twelvemonth prior to the bankruptcy, commeneed with a deficiency of 1,9741., being the erases of the bankrupt's then liabilities above his aims of payment. He new owes to creditors 2,8461., and the meets are stated at about 8501. The profits had been 1,8051. ; expenses, 8201. ; losses, 4221. There being no ob jection to the accounts, the bankrupt passed. IN Al LINTOND AND RICHANDION. The bankrupts kept the Bherborne Arms tavern and set ing-house, 81iimborne-lane. This was the examination meeting. They owe to unsecured creditors 1,0601. ; the assets Sr. of trifling amount. Mr. Chian, for the assignees, stating that the accounts had just bees filed, and that time wee required for their xamination, an adjournment was ordered. IN an UPSON. The bankrupt was a s►oemaker, of Bexley-heath. This was the examination meeting. The accounts show a sum of 9001. doe to creditors, with a small proportion of meets. Mr. Lawrence asked that the bankrupt should pass, on the ground that he had nadered the best accounts la his power. Mr. Linklater, for the assignees, complained that the m eows were unsatisfactory, and the mart, concurring, ad journed the examination sine die. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—FEB. 15. won trisoinumuoirsa mitzus. IN RI WILLIAM DINNIS. __ This insolvent applied fora protecting order. His case was heard in December, and on the opposition of a creditor adjourned sine die, for trued in contracting a debt with him. It appeared that whilst without protection, the insolvent called on the creditor to ask him not to oppose him when he applied for a protecting order, when he said he would oppose unless he gave him a bill backed by a good name. The creditor denied the allegation, saying that the insol vent said he came to propose terms, end the ereditor ad mitted that he said he would, unless some terms ware come to, oppose on the nest occasion. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said the creditor had put him self out of court according to the practice of the wart, by trying to get security for his debt. His Honour granted a protecting order. IX 11 JOHN DAYIII.-THE MILKY WAY. This insolvent, • milkman, applied for his final order, and it wu elicited from him by Kr. Commissioner Phillips that his profit on his milk was Is. 2d. a gallon. Hs ad- mitted he used water to the milk, for which he charged 3d. a quart. Hs put two quarts to a gallon of milk, (barn gallon). Hs also used a little salt, and also a little sugar. The answers of the insolvent ocesaionsd a good deal of laughter. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said a service might be done to the public by the answers given. The public would learn the mixture they drank as milk, sonsistlng of water, salt, and sugar. It wu long suspected that something besides milk wu sold to the public. His Honour granted a final order. COURT- FIIN. 16. =IOU In. CONNANIONIN LIAM IN RI OWIN, OP WOLYNAILAIITON, X= AGINT. A meatier, for use choice of assignee, in the matter of this bankruptcy (announced in the Das* Nowa • fortnight since) wee held in this court this worming. Mr. T. B. T. Bedpost, who appeared for the petitioning creditors, tarried the choice of assignees, these being Mr. Talk, of Whitehaven, and the Midland Waggon Central', of Betherhant. _ _ _ _ —. . . Mr. Motteraa (of the Am of Mottaraza acid Molest) for this bankrupt. The liabilities amount to 17,0001.; =mud of debts preyed, 9,0001. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. CAarks Bing was bombs np again for farther axami 'Atka. Mr. Bodkin stated that be should first escapists the case of felony opened at the last easnalaatica, by calling O'Shes, the convicted felon, whose property was appropristed by the prisoner after be had taken him (O'Shea) into ounody. Daniel O'Shea deposed that he remembered being charged with sambas a quantity of jewellery, the property of Dr, George, and he was now undergoing imprisonment for that of enee at the Millbank Penitentiary. The prisoner Xing was the officer who took him into custody. Witness was apprehended at his lodgings, 29, Church -street, Soho, and at that time he had considerable property there, consisting of wearing apparel, surgical lastruatents, gold rings, breathe, end money. The principal of these ware in a large carpet beg, which he kept In his bedroom. The bag, dental instruments, trawlers, shirts, sad waistcoats now produced are the same as were left in his lodgings, but other articles and the money have never been forthcoming, There was a 61. note, three sovereigns, and a pound's worth of silver in the bag, which Hing took pemeasion of, and it had never bees returned. By the prisoner—l told you at the police-station and at the Marlborough polite court that there was the mousy is my bag. You said, "I did not see say." I audit:eked Mr. `Assisi to take possessioa of my things, but you had eta possession of them. The three rime produced were ales in the bag, and were my own, together with a duplitate 11111. latieg to a gold watch, belosiging to the Hon. Mr. Stealey, of Buckingham Palace. Mr. Bodkin—Where was the carpet bag vita you wee taken tato custody ? O'Shea—The beg was in • drawer in the beck beckon. He was taken into esetedy sheet Isaltpast 6 ; about Bees minutes before he was taken Me essle4 y be saw hit seta Be remembered this has the has that be watt tel awl Oak eat the tlehel dila Neil watch, which he -level, re tlefeaoer ; the ass INS saes ask. King took aim to Vise-street sugges t _gad rim leek the keys of the room mil "eurrat bee. Be tete Irealed to go le King and get his per party restored, bathe Ortalao did set pc it. The wham Sea stated where he bombe the de.; he sloe odd he W porehated a gold pea, whisk he dee bed last. King—Did not I empty the bag in your presence? O'Shea—No. King—What plate did yea make this statement about the mousy at the staliewheurel Wm it la the court ? O'Shea—No, you Moe to se outside the all. You awn there about half-prte. Mr. Hall—What Us& age you, Olibes—a clerk ? Priseaer—At Merittereughodreet pelloweitee he said he wee Maslow ;fine s. s Oates la the let late Owls. quazeseed et the Molobtebildge Bened" deemed to the to of 011hee's appottemiso •wdify of /Aloft Dr. Gaye, of the sane barred?, e!!see, piipbs,ltkur jaw& zing, after the trial, te ascertain if it was part of the property ot the prosecutor. Witness kept the ring, which did not belong to Dr. George. Lag wrote for the ring, and called for it repeatedly, stating that it mast be returned to kis, as it did sot belong to praseentsr. Oescrezamised—Yen did net say, in your letter, that zaissii hem el ewer* Om the ring to the sheriff. You tiM had Mae tresses and waistorete,whish you =7ll migrt li being to Dr. George. The ring now pro le the emu, end I have kept it mu sines. (It was by the witness O'Shea.) Ag Ihe ugliest of the learned counsel for the prosecution, Ore wftemes In this cam were bound over to prosmate. The prisoner declining to say anything in amwer to the charge, Mr. Mall committed him for trial upon this charge. MANSION-HOUSE. W. Mor land wu brought before the Lord Mejor for final 11111111ination, upon the charge or having feloniously uttered • forged •ecepunee to a bill of exchange for 3001, with intent to defraud the banking hones of Smith, Payne, and Smith. Mr. MuUens, of the firm of Bush and Mullen., attended for the prosecution; Mr. Humphreys, jun., of the firm of Humphreys and Co., for the defence. Mr. Davie, whew signature was stated to be forged, said " The acceptance to this bill is, I am sorry to say, net in my handwriting, nor has my signature been written to it by my authority." Mr. O. F. Craw, clerk in the issue department of the Bank of Er gland, proved that on the 27th of January he paid a ticket, payable to Linton, for 3001., which bed been brought to him in 6L and 101. notes, the numbers of which he specified. Mr. Hayward, jeweller, of Regent-street, stated that on the evening of the 27th of January a young man, accom panied by a female, purchased at his shop a diamond ring, a wedding ring, and a keeper. The diamond ring he at once identified as that which had been given into the possession of Haydon, the detective efficer, by a female,who said she had received it from the prisoner. The other rings he could not identify. The trinkets bad been paid for with two five pound notes, which were of those given in change at the Bank of England, and which had been paid into the Union Bank of London by the witness. Other evidence was brought forward in completion of the case, and the prisoner was committed for trial, the Lord Mayor having refused to take bail for his appearance at the Central Criminal Court. The Lord Mayor stated that he had received the follow ing litter from Mr. J. Tidd Pratt, of which his lordship requested insertion in the pm.: " London, Feb. 15, 1856. "My Lord Mayor,—l have been requested by the mem bers of the Royal Standard Benefit Society, Chandoe street., Covent-garden, to hand over to you, towards the Royal Patriotic Fund, the sum of 50 guinea.. " Not one shilling of this sum has been taken from the fends, but arises from the profits of a ball given by the members, at the Freemasons' Tavern. " I am, my Lord Mayor, yours. faithfully, " J. Two Paarr." GUILDHALL. Mr. Samuel Dolby, boot and shoemaker, 151, Fleet•street, was charged with assaulting his wife. Mr. Wood, for the complainant, suggested an arrange moat of the case, which, if gone into, would entail a very swine expose. Mr. Wontner, for defendant, acceded, and the parties withdrew into an adjoining room. In a short time it was announced that defendant had agreed to allow his wife 12s. ad. a week to lin separate. Mr. Wontner said, now that the case was disposed of, he i wished to state that which he should have proved if the complaint had Imogene into, vim., that the statement made 12 the complainant when she applied for the summons was forth :go i publ i ic, an as d tl i t i e re w po u rt on o l r finair that t li th cate s n find go - tradicted would be very prejudicial to the character of the defendant, who was a respectable tradesman in Fleet street. MARLBOROUI Jelin Redding eadii;;;;YaseTi, two well known thieves, were charged with stealing two gowns, a frock, a shawl, and other articles of wearing apparel, of the value of 31, the property of Louisa Dole, No. 10, tipper 111arylebone-street. The complainant stated that about sight o'clock last eight she was in the kitchen, when she heard a noise overhead in the parlour. She ran up stairs and saw the two prisonen come out of the front parlour, and run oat into the street, pulling the front door after them. She opened the dear and pursued them, calling out " Stop thief," as far u Charlten-street, where she missed these. She then returned home, and on searching the parlour she found a large canvas bag, very bulky in appearance, which she opened, and there found the property named in the charge, and which she bad seen safe in her drawer at Ave o'clock. The prisoners ware subsequently brought back to her house in custody of the polite, when she at once identified them as the men she bad seen ran out of the house. John Rea proved seeing the prisoners run out of the pro secutria's house, and in consequence of hearing the latter call out " Stopthiet," he followed them as far u Upper Charlton-street, where they were stopped by the police, who, in consequence of what he told them, took them into custody. The prisoners, in defence, denied even being in proem tries house at all ; the fact was they were running up the I street, when all at once they were collared by the police on I the charge of robbery. The prisoners, who were proved to be old offenders, were reaaded till Saturday. MARYLEBONE. Join Moroni, aged 18, theoWioi Mr. G. Steward, a painter, es badness in Rupert-street, Haymarket, wit Mr. Lens on a summons alleging the oeM dellesdant to be the baker of a child to which a young woman named Mary Ann Crawley had given birth. The can was Ant Yard at this rout in Jane last, when Mr. Long tel defendant be seed net answer two questions which were pet to bins by the eimplelostse aumelor be was not bound to erbeibiate htereeil. Sines this a rule has been granted by the Court of 43neen'e Beach, calling on Mr. Dreg to show eases why he *sold not receive the evidence of defendant, mad esenedie* the case cane on I again yesterday, under a flea sumesee. The onsplaineat and defendant hating given evidence, Mr. Long said it was quite deer that gross perjury bad been comaitted ea one aide or the Mbar. In the absence of any corroborative evidence, be amid not adjudge defendant to be the father of the child, and the summons must therefore be again dismissed. SOUTHWARK- Mr. A'Brckett yesterday rammed 'a cheque for 101., per Meters. Coitus and Co , from " P. H. J.," for the poor.buz, with • request of an acknowledgment by our reporter. TELUIES. The unusual severity of the winter, and the almost total suspension of the humus of the Port of London within the last few days, has been productive of much suffering among the dock labourers, coal whippers, and others. The water men end lightermen of the river l'hamee—a valuable class. who assisted in manning the fleet clueing the long war, and who have on many occasions rendered good wavier to the state—have also been great sufferers by the inclemency of the weather, and the want of employment. The magis trates of this court have done all in their power to mitigate the privations of the poor by means of the funds placed at their disposal by the benevolent, through the agency of their own °facers, the district clergy, and others; but not one in a husidred has been effectually relieved. In the course of the last fortnight the applications for relief have been so numerous as to seriously interfere with the legitimate besi de* of the court. The recitals have been truly painful ; families who had sold all they possessed, starving ; others laid down with fever ; many, whose goods had been seised, dwelling in empty rooms; and, in tact, poverty in every possible shape. A WOMAN FROZEN TO DEATH. An inquest has been held before the coroner for Bath (Mr. English) on the body of an unfortunate young woman named Sarah Jones, who was found frozen to death in that city. Suspicions were at first rife that she had died from violence, but these were dissipated by the medical evidence. It appears that on Saturday night last the de• ceasedwas drinking with a gardener named Joseph Cam bridge at different public houses ; the last at which they were seen together being the Barley Mow, in Mark's-hill. According to Cambridge's statement, after leaving this house, he accompanied the deceased on her way home as far as St. Michael's Church (about haif a mile), where he shook hands with her and left her, and that he never saw her again until Sunday evening, when, having called at the Barley Mow for some beer, the landlord told him that the young woman he was with on the previous night was dead and lying in the house. The unfortunate deceased was discovered on Sunday afternoon by a labourer named Henry Sergeant, lying on the ground under the edge is a lane behind Mark shill, and not more than ten yards from the Barley Mow public-house. Her legs were uncovered, and her gown appeared to have been rolled up under het; her bonnet was also lying by her side. She had no shawl on, but merely her gown and under clothing. On turning over the body, which was quits stiff, some blood was found frozen on the right knee, which appeared to have been grazed, and there was also a spot of blood upon her cheek. The post motion examination, however, showed that there were no marks of violence, and the medical witness!, de illthat death had been occasioned by the cold. The yaceordingly returned a verdict that the deceased died from exposure to the weather. COTTON.—LivgAroot, FEB. 15.—The market closed with a heavy feeling, and prices of an descriptions are un altered from last week's currency. The sales reached 6,000 bales, 200 by exporters, comprising 6,000 Americans at irregular rates; 300 Egyptian, at 61d. to ; 600 Swats, 3d. to 4}d.; and 50 Sea Islands, Is. to Is. Bd. per lb. Imports for the week, 10,000 bales. COTTON GOOl FIB. 15.—The _, market continues very dull, both in cloths and yarns. Millowing" ere adopting short time, and as the production is brought more on a par with the demand prices are likely to become less ruinous. The rates for yarn ere in some cues rather steadier already from this cause. CORN.-13tnxt)tolime, FEB. 16.—At Gloucester market on the 10th, wheat was firmly held for previous rates ; at Worcester, same day, but little reduction was submitted to. Barley about maintained its value. Oats 6d. to Is. per quarter lower, and beans gave way to a similar extent. Daring the present week, wheat could only be sold at some further decline. Barley rather more saleable. Oats find buyers in retail at previous rates. Beans aid peas very difficult to quit. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, no change took place en the value of wheat. At this day's market, there was a good supply of wheat, sad ill kinds were le. per quarter lower. Barley unaltered. Oats difficult to quit at last week's prices. Beans and peas still tending downwards. Davila, Fan. 15.—We had to-day a moderate supply of wheat, which met • ready sale at last week's prigs; • good el was made. Barley was in lair supply, and met a* heavy sale at last week's prices. Beans were in very large supply, and sold at a reduction of from Is. to 2s. per qr. Osts were about as last week. Peas were Is. a qr. cheaper. Wheat, bitted, 735. to 75e. ; mid dling, 64e. to 735. ; inferior, 621. to 64e. ; barley, 30e. to 37e. ; oats, 28s. is 365.; beans, 42a. to Ms. ; peas, 375. to 475.; flour, fine, &Gs. to 60s. per sack ; seconds, 525. to 565. fiturcmiarra, Fru. 15.—The weather since our last re port has continued exceedingly cold, with occasional falls of snow, which, however, have not been to such an extent as to materially Interfere with the traffic by water and rail in this neighbourhood. During the same period the trade has remained in la most inanimate state, the transactions in sU articles being confined to the purchases of necessitous buyers only for immediate consumption, and prices gels rally have tended slightly downwards. With the exception of beans and Indian corn from abroad, the imports into Liverpool and Runcorn from all sources are very scanty. There was a fair attendance at our market this morning, but a most lifeless feeling prevailed. Wheat and flour were in very limited demand at a decline of 2i. per 7010 s. and Is. per tack respectively. Beans were difficult to move at a reductioh of 11. per quarter. Other articles met an ex tremely slow sale without material alteration in value. NEWBVAT, FEB. 15.—The supply of wheat is moderate, and, sellers not being inclined to give way, little business was transacted at about the prices of last week for the best sorts, and is. per qr. lower for inferior. The supply of barley exceeded the demand, which led to a reduction of fully Is. per qr. Oats, beans, sod peas, without alteration. UXBRIDGE, FEB. 16.—00 r market Is well supplied with grain, which meets a slow sale. Wheat is cheaper Is to 2s. from the rate of last week. In spring corn there is but but little doing while the severe frost lasts. EDINBURGH, FEB. 14.—We bad in the market to-day 1,480 qrs. wheat, 2,086 qrs. barley, 1,739 qrs. oats, and 319 qn. beans. There were sold: Wheat, 1,216 ; barley, 1,670; oats, 1,483 ; and beans, 289 qrs. Aecompand with last week, wheat was 2s. up on the top, and Id. up on the average. Barley was Is. 63. down on top, and 93. down on average. Oats were Is. 4d. up on the top, and 7d. up on the average. Beans were 4s. up on top, and 6d. up on the avenge. We had a good supply of all kinds of grain to-day. With the exception of barley, sales were ready. Wheat the same as last week, while oats and beans were better, several lots having been sold for seed. Wheat, 625. to 82e. per qr. Bar- W, 281. to 365. 6d. Oats, 245. to 334. 4d. Beans, 401. to Ms. ight ottop wheat, 65 lbs. ; barley, 57i lbs. ; oats, 42j lbs.; and beans, 681 lbs. GLASGOW. Fan. 14.—1 n absence of anything like an ordinary demand, the trade has remained tolerably firm during the bygone week, in consequence of holden keeping off a market which, putting their stock' on even at a slight reduction in price, would tail to attract buyers. At market to-day there was about our usual attendance, end a very limited business done at prices nominally u on this day week. CATTLE—Nzwanx, Fan. 14.—At our market to-day we had a small show of stock, owing pertly to the uncom fortable state of tho weather, and little or no business was transacted. There were 45 pigs, and 96 beasts penned in the market No sheep. NEWARK FORTNIGHTLY MARKET, FEB. 13.—There was a considerable show of stock to-day, for which them was a good demand. Prices were kept up. There wet. 876 sheep and 72 beasts penned in the market. EDINBURGH, Fan. 14.—The number of cattle in the market this morning was 660, or 271 leas than this day week. A good demand, at fully higher prices. The top price of the beet beef was 10s. per Duteh stone; cur rent price, 91. to 9s. 6d. ; middling and inferior sorts, Bs. to 8.. 6d. At the dose a good clearance was effected. The number of sheep was 3,550, being 1,928 less than this day week. Sales were readily effected, and prices generally up 2a. per head from those obtained last week. Top price of the best mutton, 7d. per lb. ; current top, ; current price, 6d. ; middling and inferior posts, sd. to bid. per lb. At the close of the market a clearance was effected. GAS EXPLOSION IN BATH.—For some days past some of the inhabitante of Upper Camden-place have been much annoyed by an unaccountable gas escape. Complaint having been made to the gas company, one of their men was seat to fins the cause, and it was discovered, ea the forenoon of Monday last, that there was a slight fissure, scarcely visible, in the main in the street, which was laid open to • considerable extent. A light having been applied to ascertain if this was the point of escape, a tremendous explosion took place, which shook the house No. 23 to the foundations, sad caused the moot fearful and dangers= effects within. Almon every door was blown off the binges, and many of the windy,* were shattered to pieces. The stone floor of the hitches was completely thrown into a jumbled mass by the shock, as well as the floors of the passage and parlours, which, with the wainscot, were lifted to the ceilings, penetrating them so as to shatter them to fragments. Mrs. Burton, the tenant, narrowly escaped with her life from the convulsion. She was in the kitchen at the time, and was much bruised by scattered stone. So violent was the disruption in this part of the house that a pump was blown to pieces, the fragments fall ing into the well beneath. The furniture in the parlours and drawing-rooms was so much damaged as to be much of it useless. In the latter, a lady and gentleman, lodgers, were sitting, and tbey were panisstriken to see a marble slab suddenly broken into about fifty pieces, which flew about all parts of the room, damaging every article of fur niture and ornament, happily without doing any personal injury. A servant was going down stairs for some water at the instant when a staircase window was blown quite out into the garden ; had it been blow. inwards she would probably Dave been much injured. In the adjoining house an invalid lady was thrown out other bed by the shock. The proximate eau', of the accident has been discovered to be the con tiguity of a drain running from under the house, which opened close to that part of the main from which the gas es• Gaped, thereby admitting the waste through its whole course to its connexion with the lower part of the premises. —Bath Chronick. (IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHIN O, wits study elegance With scomuy.—JAMES COOR's THE TINEAFRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BED. D. STEAD. Bedding, Cabinet, Carpet. Looking-glass, and Uphsbus. Warabousa.—BßOMPTON HOUSE, 22 sad 29, Guasw..t gl ikzie; KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Estimates (ism, and a list of priers sett yail fem. ........---- ~.. 7,-.-iii ' . ' I • :, i ton ”!''"-I*, l- - •i 1 P.'.ili` ji o , : , • g ili f 1 A 'l' „ ,14 ' l? - L . . 'r- 1 11r-;Fr=ll . VII ill SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE CASUALTIES. Clyde (late Domenico Korma.jee), ship, Brow n i ng , frees Manilla to Hoeg Kong, with rice, which struck on a rut at Point Celan Nov. 11, is wrecked, and the muter sad Grew have arrived at Zebu. New Brunswick, Errington. from Quebec to the United Kingdom, was ',reeked off Cape Mort. Golf of St. Law rence, Nov. 30. LIVIHPOOL SHIPS AT FORSION PORTS.—Agri/011. at Moulmein ; Mary Sparks, at Manilla ; Oden, at Banta Toraas ; Atlantic, at lionduris. SAILED 701 LlVERPOOL.—Thermatis, Jan. 26, and Ann and Sarah, 29, from Alexandria. ARRIVBD. Aurelio —u Deal February 15, froze Mamba Meru Exon—at Liverpool. February 15, from Mai Coarmooria--et Deal, February 15. tram Bence Ayes J01L41.11116 COMINILIVII—at Liverpool, February 15, freat 1111111Mataar Lazy Cr.mut—at Deal, February 15, from ....... „ Natrrux•—at Liverpool, February IS, Irma Qom , or ram Warr —at Hull, February 14, froce arM Row. Bovaastow— at Deal, February IS, tram laram—at Liverpool, February 15, from. Varruema—er Deal, February 15, from.... ..... ......... BAILED. • ---- Lnilz—frorn Cardiff, February 13, to Isuno—from Southampton, February 19, to...Bydney gl ie Usua—tront Gravesend, February 13, to February —.Qry 13, Boa Aocomirom titivated, _ ___ , 15, to Beantax—from Liverpool, February 15, to UP= CIDISA—boom Liverpool, February 13, to Pansakiit CLanomeoa—tram Liverpool, February 15, to MOM@ Casmanm—frowa Gravesend, February 14, to ....Oak Comasamo Lase—from Cardiff, February 13, to...Ceneteatiaga Coalman—from Cardiff, February 13, to Payer Ecru—tram Cardiff, February lv, to Ma, &a—tram Weida, February 14, to Porto lin Eocama—from Queenstown, February 13., to Lean Beemora—freso Liverpool, February IS, to (..= Ecursz—from Liverl, February IS, to OUIJA Itranama—hoar Hull, February 14, t 0....... Maims Husari—froco Cardiff, February 13, to Gala@ Braulaa—from Cardiff, February 13, to Main Hama—from Cardiff, February 13, to Fermatas@ HOLLAXDIIa-4001 Gravesend, February 15, to Criasa langur —from Liverpool, February 15, t 0... BuenesAya Kara. Sama—tram Gravesend, February 14, to.. Hobart Tees Lamano—from Liverpool, February 15, to „. Hama@ BILKS HAIMAT—from Liverpool, Feb, 15, to Ma Hawn—from Gravesend, February 15, to Terceira Maar—from Cardif4 February 13, to Amara Panama Vicram—from Liverpool, February 15, to Msranbaat POATIAND—from Gravesend, February 11, to Calcutta Br. FLatim—frora Cardiff, February 13, to Malta Sarno Aerials Fauz—from Cardiff, February 13, to Lisbon UNTA CRUZ —flolll Liverpool, February 15, to Havana Brume—from Liverpool, February 15, to New Orleans Tamutam—from Liverpool, February IS, to.. Traamt—from Liverpool, February 15, to New Orleans TAM/all/I—from Gravesend. February IS, to Melbourne Vatearr—from Cardiff, February 13, to Malta VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bostonian (American ship), Feb. 4, lat. 50.22 N., los. 7.10 W., from Liverpool for lioag Kong, out two daye. Derwent (barque), from London for the Cape, Dec. 17, lat. 2.30 N., lon. 23.24 W. Odd Digger (brig), for Penang, Nov. 19, lat. 32.39 8., ion. 22.3 W. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. (MOH THZ OFFICE OF THZ ZLZCTZIO COMPANY.) THURSDAY, P*. 16. Shalom Course of Wind. State of Weather. Onearteh N. Lothbw7 . 8 S.W. Cmisidis —liginie N.W. Frost. N.E. irZaghees N.N.E. ... Hard frost. laktrAter Mahe= W. Hard frost. = n 1 S.E. Frost. N.N.E. ... Herd frost = i E tca N. . Hard frost. Hard had. i= la N.W. ...... Hard hest L.S.E. ... Hard frost. Oullis Law= N. Whitsheren E.. .. ... Hard frost. Mama &E. Frost. Be .Trent N. Shaba Lei N.E. Lassa= N.E. Great Grimsby N.W. Frost—flaem Chdinflorough lain Yematath E. .. ..... Snow. Mad N N.E.Hard frost.. E. Mad Plymouth N.E. Eutaw Olessateg N.B. ...... Pine. N.E. ...... Pine. Haverkedwest. E Frost. Cowes N.W. Frost. Southeast= Portsmouth N. Poole N.W. Fine. Whahlield York Gla t ecr iro un S.W. Sandals= Path N.E. Dundee N. Aberdeen Hull Scarborough L. Snow. Whitby . ~_ Darlington . Greenock ' N.W. Bard frost. Berwick Newcastle N.W N.W. &low. Brighton Dover grriod Tunbridge [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAVB OINTMENT AND PILLS 7471/ECT EXTILUDADISAIIT C1:11118 OF BAD Lame—Mrs. MeGillof Seel-street, Dublin, suffered f f r many years with a fearful bad le g which broke out soon alter hrr confinement; there were several wounds in It, and the swelling was enormous. She endured the most eionsoiating pain bosh day and night, and the general opinions of the seedlcal attendants were that it could not be cured, and therefore amputation was the only remedy; however ' lad as it wee, Hello. way's Ointment and Pills were resorted to, and these miraculous medicines soon produced a wonderful change for the better, and ulti mately effected a sound and perfect curs.--old by all draggists, and at Professor Holloway's Yatablishments, 244, Strand, London, and SO, Maiden-lane, New Tork. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CLASTSING.—Feb. 13, at Elloastertzeet, the wife of H. A. Clanging, Seq., of a daughter. DICYNOOURT.—Feb. 11, at court. Esq., of a am the wife of L. D'Eyn- POLKEST6NE.—Feb. 11, the ViPbountem Folkestone, of a am LTE.—Feh. 14, at Holly House, Turobam.grcen, Mra. John Gaunt Lye, of a daughter. PEICL—Feb. If, at Hill House, Carshalton, the wife of B. C. him req., of• son. THOMSON.—Feb. 11, at Abingdon, Berkshire, the wife of J. D. Thomson, Esq., of the Cape of Good Hope, of a daughter. • MARRIAGES. tIROOMAN—ROTLE.—Feb. 12, at Stanfield, Norfolk, by the Lev. D. Hill, 21. A., Rector of Creseenoll. J. E. Broomall ' Esq., pay master R.N., to Emily Louisa, daughter of the Rev.J.Royle, M.A., Rector of Stanfield. CEAWLEY—TAYLOR.—Feb. 13 1 at St. John's, Paddington, by the Very Rev. the Dean of St. Plies, T. R. Crawley, Esq., Capt. 13th Ring's Hussars, to Catherine, daughter of the late Col. Taylor, C. 13., 29th Regt, A.D.C. to the Qum. IMOS—BRETT.—Feb. 15, at the pariah church of St. Andrew's, Holborn, by the Rev. J. J. Toomood, Rector, Mr. James Alfred lilt" of Part ham, Hanle, to Letups, third daughter of Mr. Henry Brett, of Holborn. KIBINSON—SROWNE.—Feb. 15, at St. George'., Bloomsbury, Mr. Edwin Robliwon, to Hannah Sarah, second daughter of the late James Browne, Req., of 54, Colkgastreet, Qty. DEATHS. CLEMENT.—Feb. 13, 1. E. Clement, Eeq., of Le7tonstone, Essex. aged 93. OOLLINORIDGE. Feb. 13, J. Colliegridge, Eq., of Fniteney street, Bate, end of Sunbury.sfila, Middlesex, aged 91. 000PEIL—Feb. 14, at ' , Mobley, B.J. Cooper, Esq., aged 56. HARPORD.—Feb. 15, at Norfolk-buildings. Bath, :Mary Ann% daughter of C. liar ford, Esq., late et tiri,toL RICKMAN.—Yeb. 12, H. llickmaa, Esq., of Nowa= Hall. North. amptoeshire, aged 54. IitILDTARD —Feb. IS. at Loughborough, J. Hildyard, ER.. of Hen. singtou-sore, and County Judge of Leioestershire. Prig:de/laud publlebot by Wattuta Kira HAUS, of No. 8. Lombard Street. to the City of Loadoa. hinter, at the OBlee. to Lombard otycet, to the Induct of Whitetriaia...ilU)/17. id, 1766 r II