The Express. — London, England, 1860-02-06 00:00:00

FRANCE. trams ova VIVNI COIkRAPONDIXT.) PARIS, SATURDAY Evi XING. The Hawes was brilliant at the opening, upon the strength of the announced reduction of 40,000 men, bat It sustained a considerable reaction upon a rumour that the herald* Ruue pronoune, d against the ac nexatiou of savoy. 'lhr Hence, after being quoted at M.".! tr cff at 67.80, with a tail of be. Mobilier rose 2.3. Railways rose at first train 6f. to 10f., but lion th, 4dvantage before the close of business. Vies .tdmiral Charmer is appoin•ed to the com mand of the French naval division in the Chinese watery. 'foe importance of this force, which, when completed according to pretreat arrangements, will consist of 64) vessels, requires the• the commanding officer should br of a higher rank than a rear-admiral. Vice Admiral Charmer was second in command to Admiral Brunt during the tiles, of Sebastopol. lie know. Coins, having been there formerly in a ship of which be was captain. The 3ord mentions a rumour that the department of public worship is to be detached from the ministry of public instruetioo, ■nd incorporated with the ministry of justice. 'flit. would be a most signifi cant cbentry. I. would mean that public instruction is to be taken oat of the hands of the priests, and that thi prints, whenever they overstep the bound ary line of their spiritual domain; are to be put into the hands of the law. SARDINIA. A letter from Turin of the ISt, in the C'oesti4w. &mut. •rys: (',.hat Cavonr °posed hh salons Ibe evening before lest for .11- !: sod they were literally to, small to contain the bnlosat trawd that 8 eked to theta. Among those pc sent were •• e Piin a de Certitude. more than 130 ladies, sod the wird- oipl bad,, with the rziepttas of the laeln berg Coe Preach legati. n. That &butte at first excited awn. riri.ri•-•. unlit the taw of it wee knows to be the (Swab set Cie Greet Dockets of Baden. The Mathias be hues Count Cattier and Y. Thrower!, the new Pruett Minister of Foreign Affairs, are acid to have bees eirudy istabileisd os as ruellest Tbs Pregtobaskiest, bow ever. it a reported, thought it setweetry. • w days SW., to touslins is • Mew/4 we, if the shored which the Serdusisa gooiest... 4 appeared at times to feed towards its best ally. and drum Wes gsee mesa tumuli of prudent*. Gust Cause b him* vasoleed these cerawieshistioss vet 7 greoisualy, bto CtOintsat gratitude for th e Newton = l l7 l l l. 4_by Dour, azd his entire coufidenoe for the futon ha the skis sad pneroue support of the &opera( Napoleoa. As to the hare which were expreeted to him that he wee giviag a too peecionate ant coosegitently dangerone impulse to the roarih of ..ua io Italy, the coital sought to remove them by him self esplin..usg to ibe French minimum at Tarts the teram of his circular to the Serdiuma Stations, sad the Wigwag* of wh;ch le tesesfially cooserratire. By way of esselvelos, I will give t II two HOW of local DM.: Coast Noah de Coe oda ban Lea appointed mayor of Term, ad Collet savour el, tit' hotionny member of the Ateetr--4 of Miles. Turin letter, in the Gazette dal !lids, say.: The general opinion to that the last act of assexation will be played in tU s.rettrions perliameet, to which the deputies of Central Italy are to be admitted shortly atter the opiate/ of the wwino. There is, however, still • difficulty, sod au woe ye , know bow to solve it. It is this:—the Sar dinian !Higdon+, augmented by Lombardy. will have 260 re prowettetire.; "la-cup. 67; :Emilia, i 0; in all 387; sod where tea all those people sit ? The present chamber, in the Cardoso le nut Large enough : Count Cavour gave order. to the &ethnics to sea to the molter ; and that pule mee st , er nuking csindatiotui and drawing up wren! plass, Web be will be obit, by leaving bat little room to sash deputy and by adding two rows of seata, to accommodate 360 This will leave 27 to be provided for. Oa days irks • 1. 111;12.• se cull. they .ill DO doubt be able to take the ' plates of ablest umbers bat what will Lay do whets the chareheris hll? Tau Duenent of Genoa has arrived at Turin. AUSTRIAN ITALY. The .1/./Jii Garette or January 30 says :—" The Veto tiers migration increases in an extraordinary degree. 1 is . erday there arrived at Milan many prrpon. of disticctior. who have escaped from prison and .‘n.tri 42 persecution. There arrived about forty persvni who had saved themselves after the trt-7olour Hag oenionstration in the ►quare. Tries* unfortunate people are entirely destitute of reeouroes. At Ventral and in all the towns of the Venetian ter rtrt•ry the arrests condom., and terror everywhere prevails." THE UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, SCNDAT. The Cunard steamer Jura, Captain Moodie, from New Yolk, on the 23 h ult., with 62,330 dollars, arrived here this morning. On the 3rd instant she was detained three hours by the breakage of the diseharge valve. New. from Galveston predicts on reliable informa tion from Rio Grande that the difficulties there will end in war with Mexico. LIVERPOOL, SUNI , %Y. Ihe Royal mail steamship r.nropa, Captain Leitch, which It tt Boston on the 23th, and touched at Hali fax on ter night of the 26th, arrived in the Mersey about N &clerk this morning. She called yesterday (Ssture.a.3 ) •t Queenstown to land a portion of her wade. In consequence of the telegraph between New York and Halifax being down, the despatch with later N. %oat news failed to r each Halifax in time for the I :grope. On the let lost. paned the anew steamer North Briton, and on the 3rd the screw Menet Kangaroo. California &deices to the sth of lamer?, and 1,760.060 dots. in treasure, bad reached New York by the Baltic. There was no uews of interest. Trade was stagnant. The money market wee easy. Da Dec. 21 • battle was fought near Colons between Mittman, with 3,000 troops, and the liberals, numbering 7,000, order Rams and O'Gara°. The action lasted two hours. The liberals had 600 or 700 kilted and wounded, and the coweervatives 300. ifamon captured fire Held-pieces and 2,000 prisone r,. Oa the 24th he took possession °fealties, and sent a detachment to Mensanilla and seised two vessels, the General Vega and La Bonita, and armed them. Thi•ir destination wee supposed to be Horatian. The Calitornia Senate had agreed to meet in joint eeairention on the bib iota. foe choice of • United States senator by a rots of 20 to 12, which was re garded as • test of strength. Philip Moore was chosen Speaker of the both., and that branch had agreed to the Senate's resolution fee a joint conrention on the 6th. There was no ballot for Speaker, neither on the 23rd nor on the 3i:b. fonowing occarTed in the 'lotus of Repro lentsitven J 4. B. B. Neaten, tb Vassal member of the Natwaa Imre Coamettese, emelleueal the tearaway of elsorraag 11a eefaeal of the Netwael C‘eateittat• to -nee to Beewala 1667. _ _ lir. M 0ke10...1), ot Va.. rall.d attootion to tbo hit tba., os prootossocoksiono ohm tit. wpm...two of the bows yo. et, ho mato 64 so bootooo. but t•oeivo ,rodoo • refrir bst olotooriao, roPotottooo, k N,. logidatice woo re-oo.= ail isolator, o.fo!o takes. !4 was thotoloot to lb. mottos Neuf. to rotor a waists To you. DJI to ide C0M11.1111., nw Priv... Load CI moo, .as sou, .1 to toy k oa the tayo to toot dot quacks. Kr. armor& oishonot No motio• to lay the re 0c.:?,..• ea ilbo lotto. Mr. Bey,rd'e reeoleibee, to take ea gaol sedge os soy bill said o'si•re of the orgesteeboe of the bow woo moored, err t•loe op. 34r. Trumeeil (ropetiostostee of Mliere.) meowed , o armed fily•ra . • freaky, .r. try deriartog t..* metal .hr• tour, crooleee. the &ewe bee Do one itettuost right to troseect *•otirri beetle se. %her a 'mitt man♦ socpstioos the w►ole sabjtet woo Laid oft the table. Oa the 73rd the galleries sod floor were crowded to bear Mr. Douglas. The noise sad mortician der log the morning hoar was so groat that it was im possible to bow the reading of this clerk. Sesator Dania,. is his epees\ ea the protesties of States from mem so, sell: Oa the tStli d Nowea;bee fail Ilk wane, et Yields alaresmed ea salmi ealubselmeala le the Pseeldeas i. Value Sisesa. la asps I him lawireelea tem wrings quireere apes wake' I rely, ib•• • el Ise. sidellb imam is yam ead asialmwels lamas la Pena- WWyman, New Yak, sal mbar Illialamee man Jela emellees. pei•ame se Cheraseews. Varna". ?be laionaseles le epee Se la be sellable. I "pin pea H ewe hob la slew elm is. may ear maps le pawns pars batmen de 44weet ream" Oa *MO af Namable ih Plealleat el iamb thel , •l ewes reaeratil • myth has lebbea I eas4 ae 146....—" 11 ea et • 1...• le diserier any preelease la dr arraiteilus or laws of time traleed lifter Mushavoid estbeei.. ow wake sop. /r dele lima le, le roam tams /we liserma she were.' =fls seas mut:Kemal crested a profound impieties arta the public mind, and sopecially in the eletrihnilliclif statis t .!tall not stop to in lake whether it was the meaning of the Pi e•ittot 4 declare that the existing laws conferred as authrity apse his, se that the onsinitation authorised Commis to west no ' lows which would authorise the hderal government to Interpose for the protection of stair hoes invasion. My object is to MN the Inquiry, and direct the judoinent of the estate and of the country. whether it is 11,. t within the power of Compress, and the duty of Congress under the consUtuios, to enact all laws whit h see beceesery and pe , r• r fir the protection of etch sued every state egas.t invasion, ei th er from foragn power or from any portion of the United States? I think, sir, it is clear, upon a careful (nomination of the canetitution, that the power is maimed ;pen Cosgrove, fret, to provide for the repelling of invasion from foreign countries; and, secondly, to protect each stale of this anion from invasion In to any othe r mete, territory, or pleas within the jorie dicii-n of the United States. r r rT r-r THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1866. tants of which did not transpire in consequence of the de fendant !mein withdrawn all the charges made against the plaintiff sad made an staple apology. Mr. Chambers appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Bejaia Baniusthas and Mr. Faeroe repreeented the defendant. • VIAOOI V, PICCO:AORRISIIIXT. This was an antis en an ignement for services rendered by tba plaintiff to the the Blind Minstrel, who bad lapsed the plaintiff at 100 a month, taking on bim a debt of 191. doe by a M. Pollatlf. After the ere imdpeeeeedid acme way a verdict was takes for the plaintiff for 41..1., subject to terms. 1141i1iE25. COTTON.—Lrvinroot, FISH. 4.—We have to report en active demand to-day, wit. a very strong market. The sale' ore 16,000 bales, of which 6,000 are for export and 'wile, tics. COTTON GOODB.-16 ANCH en rat, Fan. 4.—The market dome this week firm but . quiet, the rho in the rats of dis counts on Tuesday coming to time to prevent some exceed ingly beery enemy/went/ for India, which would probably hove extended the contracts of manufaoturere bout April and May, to which they now extend, for at hart two or Wee months farther into the year. There Metal a moderate busi ness doing, but buyers and seller' appear alike to be influ enced with • desire to operate cautiously In all engagements extending beyond their present heavy mat:mete. The change in the money market has for the present stepped the farther rise in prices which must have takes place this weak, but there is still as upward tendency in the rates for bolls goods and for yarns. The engagements on hand appose to embrace ell kinds of plain cloth, including shirting's, madepolleme, long clothe, T cloths, and jrtconate. Finished and filmy o s are also well sold. There hes not been a very motive emend of late for printed goods for export, but the hens trade demand has been fair, and the iscresesd price of plain cloths his necessarily led to an Worsened met of pilule. Mows. George Frisker, Son, sad Co. report the advances in price daring the pert Maths., follows :—Oa 7-13ths printers and medapollatim, lid. per piece; on 9.Btha printers, 2d. to ed. per piece ; on 9-bths shining', 3d. to Sd. per piece ; oa India and China shirtings, 41d. to dd., up to 61b., and dd. to 71d. per plea upon 71b. to 811 b. ; on figured and brocade shining*, 6d. on jacconete, Id. to 2d.; an mulls, li d. per pie..; on T cloths, lid. to 3d. ; long cloths, ld. per piece; on domestics 1-16th of • penny per yard; at India was, id. to Id. per lb. ; on water twist, No. 17s, Id.; ea N 0.20 to 30's fully id. per lb.; =extra hard Levant yarns, ld. to lid. ; en doubled yarns, fully id. per lb. WOOLLEN.—Lima, Fun. 4.—The market has been well attended this morning, and • good business trenmoted. Mantle clothe and other light fabrics in seasonable styles ►ave sold well. Broad cloths have also been dealt In to a larger extent than usual. Considering the state of monetary matters, and the inflosnce that they have on commerce, this morning's market has been a satisfactory one, showing that the trade is sound in its main features. HARDWARE.—Biumixottem, FEB. 4.—Almost the only feature to note In connexion with the trade of the town since our last report la the continued steady improvement in the home trade, for which the orders are Increasing daily. The manufacturers have now a good number on their books ; thine d there two or three teethe beforehand; and In no ethgest le there any these for complaint of trade being dull er immedesyment for the artisans being scarce. The advance *Mabee taken place in the rate of discount has not affected besinele bere in the slightest extent, neither will it do so, Weis • mere oonsidseable thrums is made or money be nne@ sere difficult to be obtained. In the adjoining district keel is squally healthy as far ea relates to 111111albetUlell. The bon wade le a little flat, principally in consequence of tbeithipphig ceders being limited; but the producer. of the bed kends of lodated iron are pretty well off for orders, GM Om, se he se related to that description of Ink as Om. The price of pig Iron is steady, W sleds see not increasing materially. The coal trade is remerbbly active; recently, in consequence of wane scarcity of the mmenodity, coke from Durham end the north has been impelled into the district. The labour market is in a satisfactory state all over the South Staffordshire and Best Worcestershire district. A strike amongst the colliers, which at one time appeared to be impthding, has been pre vented by a conference which took place at Wolverhampton a few lays ago between some of the principal ooaloaasters and a deputation from the men. The matter was easily and amicably arranged; the men reminded the masters of a conference on the throe subject which took place two years ago, at which a promise was given that when the price of iron advanced their wages should oleo rise; they now asked that this pledge might be carried out, on the ground that statements bad appeared in the newspapers to the effect that iron bad advanced. The reply to this was, that not only had no advance In the prime( iron takes place, but that since the conference referred to it bed been reduced 10s. per ton, whereas the wages scale re- stained the same as poor to that reduction, consequently it will not he until the price of iron &deserve 10a. that the equality will be as it stood at the conference. Some other matters of a leas Important nature were discussed ; but the result on the main point was an expression of satisfacdon ca the part of the men at the explanations offered, and of their regret that the notices for an Wessell had been given. It is pretty oertain that the miners generally will considir the explanations satisfactory, and that no more will be heard of the matter until a positive advance in the pries of iron is dse-lared. A reduction la the price of tin, which took place yesterday ra th er unexpectedly, will help to stimulate some of the trades in this quarter. CORN.—CAYSZIDOE, FEB. 4.—Thu value of all 00171 la emshaumad from last week. Wheat ME to 465. Barley, 24.. to 48s. Beams, 344. 10 404. Data, 18.. to 28a. Couwwwrart. Pia. 4.—A moderate supply of wheat sad other grain. Dry wheat mold freely, damp in slow demand. Barley, beam, mad peas unaltered. °woos/inn, Fan. 4.—English wheat was in good supply at our to-day's market, and priors were unaltered. Forsiga the same. Making barley Is. dearer ; grinding more in demand. Beans quite as dear. Oats held for rather more money, but trade sot brisk. Imports for the week ending Feb. 4 :—Oats, Ireland, 2,780. Out LDFOHD, FRB. 4.—There was a good supply of wheat, and though less brisk, it sold on much the same terms se teat week, superfine reaching 53e. ed. per quarter; old, 66e. Barley, oats, and pulse as last noted, high rates for planting being made of the latter where quality is fine. ABILTFORD, FEB. 4.—The supply of wheat to-day fair; last week's pewee supported for the finest samples. Barley sold at fall prior; supply short. Oats, hew, and pee+ sold at last week's rates. Wheat, per load, 20e. to 295. ; barley, per qr., 265. to 47a. • oats, per qr., 20a. to 28a.; pees, per load, 2 2.. to 25a.; bean, per load, na to 29a LIICRATBR, Fee. 4.—The supply of wheat WY about SS ague', but the balk of the samples from the dampness of the weather were in bed condition. The finest aorta reads la. more money than let week ; for whim samples prices raised from 47e. to 60r.. and 42e. to 46.. per 36 atone for red. Of malting barley the show was scanty, and the best aorta were la. dearer, 38.. to 41.. per quarter; feeding aorta quite as dear, 30e. to 31s. per 30 stone. In other kinds of seeing corn then; was not much variation; oats, 24e. to 34.. per 24 amuse; beans, old, 48s. to 62a. ; new, 42a. to 44a. per 38 stood. Fine emu, 335.; seconds, 315.; thirds, 29a. per 20 skesta. NIRCAIITLII. Yin. 4.—Farmers' wheat in large supply, but condition affected by the change la the weather, and met a slow sale at last week's priors. Little doiog in south country sad foreign. In flour little doing, and prices firmer. Bailey In better demand, and malting qualities rattier dearer. Oats a slew eats, but not lower In Talus. Beans and peas the turn in favour of buyers. NOILIFTCIR, Faa. 4.-The supply of wheat was short. Full prime were made, particularly ler dry samplee. The 'apply of Imlay mutinies to fell off, and late prior were supported for both molting and distilling sorts. Flour the turn in favour of the yeller. White wheat le quoted this evening 464. to 495.; red ditto, 40e. to 465. ; beat chevalier malting barley, 42e. to 46e. ; runs chevalier ditto, 34a. to 40a; distilling ditto, 2.3 e. to 275. per qr.; flour, 30a. to 30s. ed. par seek from the miller. NOTTINOMAN, Fre. 4.-There was a Ilse show of wheat for the meow, and the attendance was moderate. The trade ruled arm. at extreme quotations : Old whi , e umpire were disposed of at 60a. to 66e.; new, 45a. to 64e.; old red, 44e. to • ; new, 41a. to 47a. per 36 stone. The supply of barley was pretty good, and all select sorts were in Name request at rather mews money ; malting, 345. to 46e. ; foreign Basle, 1193. to 41e. per quarter •, grinding firm, at 28s. ,o 31s. per 30 stone. For oats high prices were obtained; old, 275. to 33e. ; new, 23a. to 28s. per 24 stone. Be.ns in small supply, and the tura higher ; old 48s. to 62e. • nee, 40a. to 44a. per 33 stone. Super fl.lllr, 3.55. to 395.; line, 31s. to 334. per 20 stem _ . Oiroao Fs.. 4 .- Them wee • large attendance at market to-Ly and trade wag much brisker than of late; the best samples of wheat were quits is. ter quarter higher dim this day neonatal,: prices being for white, 46e. to 645. ; red wheat, 40a. to 46a. per quarter. There was a great de mand for barley, and floe qualities, both for malting and grinding purposes, for which 3s. to 4s. mom money was ob tained per quarter; beat ampler being worth 425. Trade was also better in oats and beane. the former realist's! from 20s. to 33.. ; the latter 38a. to 48e. Hog peas were worth 384. to 40e. Flour, 32.. to 33e. per sack. Parnanonotiow, Fan. 4.-At our market to-day we bad • smeller supply of wheat, which met • ready sale at eossethieg the silos" of this day week. Barley for malting purposes 2.. per qr. higher. Oats and beans ready ale at late rates. Beat rad wheat, the, to 46s ; common, 424. to 43a. per 6041b5. Oats, Hid. to le. Id. per stone. Beans, Ma. to 40.. per qr. of 6321b5. Rnemeo, Fee 4.-Our market was but shortly supplied with wheat, the condition of which was improved, and • fair trade took plow at fully bat week's rates II &Inn herby in short supply end eagerly purchased at the late high rater. Other sorts bet little inquired for. Oats, beans. sad pea are a slow trade. Wheat, 38s. to 635.; barley, 30s. to 44e ; oats. 18a. to ifs.; beam, 42a. to 62a.; peso, 38.. to Otio. Flour -Hanesiolds, 39e.; remade. St*. per sack. ROCIIIIITZI, FEB. 4.-The supplies brought forwerd WINO rather moderate. Far the very best qualities of white 48e. to • per grater was obtaised, and inferior 445. to 40e.; there was • quiet troth in red, which wee done at Se. to 46e. Tues was in average supply of foreign, with but little doing, at nominal values. Dailey was brought forward only In Waited quantities, sad e , v ir =d al a superior tharener dm malting mimosas was readily st the =bum rates of lam week. Grind sorts wen dull, and the arta aks turn cheaper. There were only a km wads et oats plated ea the stands, sad that deectiption of gran sold slowly without say thongs la vales, the highest prise obtainable Wag 275. Good samples of beaus were Gnaw, the quota tions being the. to 48a. Peas without elteration. Waseca. Fes. 4.-We have had a they small supply of grain of all kinds at this day's lariat Wheat was in demand et as thymic* el is. per qr., sad all spring earn MO maintains the prior of this day week. Priem te the -Wheat,: white, UM US. to 45e.; extra, 48a., 4 Ell er yer bushel ditto, red, new, 408. to 41e.; ditto ; One white, old, 445. 18 47n, sins, 495. ; Edo red, old, 435. to 465., extra, 465. Oats, loid. to 11p. p, r stone. Beans, as.. to 42a. per qr. . - WORCESTER, PIER. 4.—There was • good supply of wheat at market which sold readily at fully previous r Bailey held for more money, which checked business. o.t. effacing at 6d. per qr. under previous rates. Beane rather more inquired for. Very little doing in peas. Voltz, Fan. 4.—There was a plentiful supply of wheat, and the attendance was improved. Wheat came to hand in bettor condition, and the trade ruled firm at the full prices of last week. White qualities changed hands at 46.. to 608.. and 40.. to 465. per 36 stone. The show of barley was me d.-rote, but there was • [alias-off in the supply of flue pu,- oels ; such were in request and very dear, 365. to 40s. per quarter • gulag steady, at 275. to 82.. per 30 stone. Oats a mall ;how and with a languid salt.; late prices were barely realised, samples making 22.. to Ms. per 24 stone. Bean; scam, and holders fully maintained the quotations of lest Saturday, 425. to 445. per 36 stone. Malt, 684. to 70e. Rye, 325. per quarter. Flour, 335. to 345. per 20 atone. KIRROLLDT, FEB. 4.—At our country markets we had moderate supplies of all kinds of grain. Wheat dull sale, at ls. per qr. decline. Barley and oats maintain their price, and all tine qualities ware readily taken up at prices in favour diallers. Here, to-day, we had good supplies of wheat and oats, but mall of barley. Sales ready. Wheat sold at rather lees money than last week ; oats without change; and barley again • shade dearer. Wheat, 40e. to 495. per qr. ; barley, 32a. to 405.; cats, 20a. 6d. to 295. WATIRFORD, FIB. 4.—Wa hays had fair supplies of wheat from the country this week, but the deliveries of barley sad oats have bean eacectilagly small. Oar import list is a templets blank, not • single cargo of grain having reached us from abroad, or ooestwies. There has bean a decidedly firmer feeling in the market than for some hoes past, and more disposition for business is all articles. Farmer.' wheat hes met a ready sale at full price", sad for foreign we have had • slightly Increased inquiry. Barley difficult to purchase at late rates. The few parcels of oats on offer by boat have found sager buyers at the extreme quotations of this day geneight, and holden penally are now asking more money. Indian corn, with • large demand, most again be written 3d. to 6d. per banal dearer, and as arrivals keep out much longer than was expected , holders are not disposed to sell freely without • further advance. Floor in hove- request, bat not dearer. Imports this week:—Oatmeal, 2 sacks ; Flour, 24 sacks. Exports this week:—Oats, 3,760 bee.; Flar, 2,031 smoke ; Indian corn, 10 brie. TEI NAIL 611 VICE. 801;T li &MP roN, SC N DAT. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Indus, Captain Weeks, took bet departure yestorday , at 2 p.m., with bee Majesty'. saris fee Gibraltar, the tarries°, Egypt, Aro, Csykso, bdia (rapt Bombay), sod China, together with 130 ;aspengers, looluoing Deputy- Assistant-General Balky, Captaios Smith, Morqoarr. and Stocklo, and Lieotermats Baths sad Gordan he lades took co freight 885 bora of opera, rhos 263,700!. 13c, consianag of, for th e f o ll ow i ng ports, :—Csyloo, some reigns and silver Vats, 1,2111. 10,. Weirdo, hall-soversiass, 3.9651. • gold tad silver threat and s il ver ol e o . 7261 . 8 4. Caleott;, bar rim, 65,010/. • live franc pitons, 20,0001.; bar gold, told, 6.1001.; sovereign', 1.000/ ; jewel sry, watobas. &c , 3371. 16s. Hoag Kong, bar silver and dollars, 72,6961.; gold coin. 6,8701.; gold and silver thread, watches, itc., 1,3684 Foo Chow, bar silver, 9651.; jewellery and watches, 901.; and for Shanghai, bar silver and dollar, 53,9601. The Indus also took a foil cargo of grand nterchandms. The Colon & rem Company's smarmy Aeries, Captain Strait, sailed haws this day at 2.30 p.m , for the Caps of Good Hope, Port Natal, and Seceosioa. She took Mary lou: perengers, amoopt whom are Dr. Mortiel, Dr. Gray, Captain Keen, and Lvotentiot Pitman. The Attars took on a freight spars 2,0001, and a l a rge cargo of gassral war nodise. The Hambarn and American Company's steamer So nata, Carom Trantaien, elan wiled Ware this day with tbe German and Euglash tauila , pamengere, and cargo direct for New York. he Isom*, Captain HO, will sail ass Tuesday with the usual mails for the Peninsular ports. LONDON 410 BOUTS-WRITE.IIN .E.4ILWAL Tee report of the directors of this company has been peddishod. The half-year's mounts show tho net mem for the six mouths ending December 31. t, 18.59, sitar ilminellag interest ea loans, end all other torten-nisi charges, to be 191,6631. 46.10 d. ; add ~pins at June 30th, 1830, 1.1186 ; balance 'Tellable for dividend, 192.7811 3s. 10d. From the above sum the directors recommend that a dividend bo Mimed at the rate of 31. 5.. per I.per anaum, payabie ow the 23rd day of en ~unting 7,197,8146 of capital paid-ap ha 1 ; 9431. 144. 41. ' • lased, to he carried over to the nearest daytime., OW. 9.. Id. the gross italic of the half-yew amide that at the corre sponding half-year in 1868 by the eon of 51,3081. over an extended mimeo of 61i miles. whileithe Immo to the working azpensee moonlit, to 51,7471. This immense in the working axioms snips from the greater number of Wile run by the trains during the lam half-yeer, being no lees than 306,290, end from the edditioual stall employed at the various new Matins while the traffic on the new lines cannot have yet been developed. There is also an increased charge for the maintsnanceot theme lines. A considerable por tion of the increased traffic has been earned on tbsold lines. • large portion at the traffic over the new Portsmouth sad to the isle of Wight, for the ant sic week. of the hall y. sr, daziag the competitith with the Brighton Compaq, was corned at ruinously low fares, causing a swim lees to. the compaay. The Milo Mums Mat the onameseament of the reseal pose easlimme to isereese ever these of the correspeadieg period la 1880, sad the favourad• omparkma mow meek k no the ems extent at Miro in both periods. The mem weather for the lest them maths of the year was very trying to the psmaamat way, but It tits nevertheless been maintained la good working order, although at some extra expose. 14.2911. Is. bd. io charged spinet revenge dung the hell-year for the mews' of part of the perm meat way. Of this sum 9.6231. 11..6d. is brought forward front last half - year. There has now bees expended on this account /mint ihe last sine years upwards of 107,4101., the whole of which bee bees charged against menus at ea average at 11,0401. per annum. Daring the lest few yens, however, that average has bees mach exosided. The resident engineer having lately called the attention of the board to the great additional wear end tear of the line la consequenon of the hicressed traffic and weight of engthes and .Fred of trains on the mein lines, the dtrectoreneolved, sea matter both of expediency and economy, at oast to re lay all such parte of the has where necereary with additional sleepers sni 6.1-joiated rail.. The directors reommend that the tutors sxpeadithre on this heed be oerried to en account to be called •' The Renewal of Permanent Way Account," and that there be charged against femme In each Mare half-yeer• stun of 10,0001. toward. its liquids tics, natil the whole exposes Moaned Is embalmed. The repairs to the redag clock bars been fully maintained during the past year at the impetus of revenue, and mach of the older portion of it has been converted from a superior into mooed and third-olses, mit has been sent in for repair., sad otherwise Improved. The engines sad MMUS. in COMO of construction for the additional lime to be opened during the spring are nearly oompletad, and with them which have been ordered from Meters. Wright, will, form sock sa addition to the prevent stock of the cenpaay as the di rect se trust will meet the regairments of the traffic. THE OAS SERVICE OF LONDON. TO TUT =TOR OF TWO METRO/A. SlR,—Allow me to trooper on your valuable spry, to add my testimony to that of my friends, Mr. Buckstone sad Ur. Beverley, as to the atter inefflaieeey of the gee sup ply. It ham been neeesesry at late theatre, on more than one oesamice, to interrupt the performatioe, and bespeak the kind isdalgeocei of the sadism* for the dim end dreary saes of the stage ; and I swum yea that every possi a bir l e7- soda ea ohs pert of the assnagmeat hes been made to secure a satchel supply of light, bat without *Swot I hope that, as this sore s,rievanoe is now put before the sack a strong *pinion will be evoked se eh,ll effectu ally wake up the privileged monopolists, who have so long and vexatiously etsfeeed to take the necarry steps for carry ing old their obligations to the public. I red not add bow thanktul all lb. suffentre will be if the peas will give a votokee their completing, sad If this todone, I am slue that we may look to lownediate remedial measures on the part of the sae compaeler.—l am, do., Theatre Royal Olympic, Feb. 4. W. 11. EMDEN. STOCITON AND DARLINGTON RAILWAY. Thie mime, et the direeten of this complay math that theleothed espied meanated to 2,1(180004. ot wh e w LWOW nee i onliery thee le. TM moth' expended we 2,991,7241. The toed red ethos la the deboature debt during the year we 86,576/ TM Mame of the company thrift the past ball-year. mdtag the 71st of December, in • helenee of 1,5861., 11111414160•1 to 157,506 i.. yf end Werth mama, to 19,1 W.. Lb ( • talease of 31 . 2811 , whtch, athe pey sot et eiaree, wee equivalent to • di an On entheery ogled to the rate of 9 pm neat. per ethane he the b Winer. end en the year the dividend ma at the min of SI per teat. Weems R. Wilma mad C. Law" Os mideseds. repeat Om the Mormee el the esphal helm. the met bathyal" untested a *Mal. LANCASNELO AID Yoadmintd RaittraT.—At a =at dlrstatia at this company bold as Friday, it via at ressaratad to the proprietors, id their mat mohair. ht denim • divideed for the yu le& m a ss m g Dameralor lest, at the rote of Ere par omit. per ammo, lors boons teL GRAND Tat= RAILWAY OF CaltADA.—The Orbs Chsenieie strum dm this railway is now I. fun open ers het r= Quadri sad its erre, tenders, with rasifret aillverstspe te Hs weirs asters is waverer. 'rho eoutpray have put the free dews very law fudged-14. per Iris for Het ekes end le. for efeeest-else ; thus kora kt. Farhat to Port Led 6111 fare we $145 for Int mad $l.O foe sword etre. ketama ticker ere elan low ha ion. and the freight Wilk equally low. All the • are Curdles' se kr ae parlble. The take rue three dna •wk at pre med. at the carprsy Ward epeeist Me Min lbw lup' I Biros de Loll ~ se hs tie 'prior rid rim riag a Mob sash way daft. • 'Num Is to me In iserertm with the railway dirk( the I•Xaser mostbe tress *frier, Is Loup up lbw Ilismay sad beak ti urbieb mow tourisil • Auk dime b rim skirls at Orb" Moubeil, Noised, Berms. mud Row York. Is Is suommed that the Zealkh rads will be rear at Riviera du Lotto hoes Ilse eases reasetelp sad brought op to Quarto in ere hens et the lard. thus silserleg • wring at ewes hours. Mere is • roiled of elating a regular oostrantratiott wish Illuorwleit by rail between Brien du Leap sad Womblisk. &rim or mg Moor.—TM partial 'slips of the new, vie h will take pito. te•searreer, the ith Vet, TM be eldble Is dais vestry. it Till ass-eau dent two miselmi test also es tv amiss et the T. Igloo the nets ▪ Mla if. smith ef elves is les. 11.118 W.. sea Ist. Me N. The WAND et de *Ape Till Met ID resets sew we e.se.. r TM esil abets Lew seketee Were bier ▪ Thee the sees Tat be is MS smith of Fires is Its. /4.40 W.. rod be. 111.110 N. It will be eleibie beet ' Adios. sal Asturias At lb. .Mm. or the tape s = teethe el 'be sees will be etTelvai. MUTTS 6171.117ti - 1;i lid mat wt by Mr. Taglam frau Cbas444, OM Sam. 4 744 . tt s of b V 40445. 1.447 Km,. 4 Yr.. M. 1014 isof II re, 4.1 71b. (•44 la dr 'Caluselar), ere Weisel =Keg the sisepomak .EXCHRQURR CHAU/NUL-FEB. 4. &Wawa in ltarer.—(Bsiore the Lord Chia Baron, Justices Wightmen, Bill, sad Blackburn, and Barons Bramwell and Chancel) 'MACKIE AND OTEVIS V. This wee an action wine. the mister of a ship for negli gence in loading goods. The jury found for the plaintiff., and there had since been a rule for a new trial on the ground that the defendant wee not liable. Thie rule came on for argument in the Court of Common Pleas, and was made ab solute. Against We judgment the present writ of error was brought. The Court affirmed the judgment of the court below. lIANTIDOI v. ILLIDON AND OTHERB.--6LAVIRT. The defendants in this case represented the Brazilian Im lliniog Association, established for working mines in Brazil, and possessed a number of slavee. The company mane under toe protection of the Winding up Act, and on the matter coming before the Lords Justices their lordships decreed that the property and slaves should be sold for the creditors. One of the creditors west out for the purpose of carrying out this decree, when he was told that it would be the consul's duty to send him home. Be came back, sal the Lords Justices having ua power to deal with the question, ham arose the difficulty what was to be done with the slaves, valued at 30,0001. or 40,0001. The action was brought by the plaintiff, a Brazilian subject, upon a contract for the sale of Pao slaves, and the defendants claimed to sell the slaves under the 6 and 7 Yin., upon the oonstruotion of which the case turned. Mr. goTill apleor7xl for the plaintiff; and Mr. Dula for the dedradent. TIN Court took time to consider. CAZIXOTZ e. TEI BRITISH EQUITABLE INSUBANC3 COXPANT. Mr. Edward Junes and Mr. Henderson were hr the plain tiffs; the Attorney-General represented the defendants. This WY a writ otsrror from the Court of Common Pleas setting aside a policy effected on the life of one Edward Pow lett Thompson, on the grouted that his answers to the ques tions on which the policy wee mated were untrue. Their lordships affirmed the judgment of the court below. THE POLICE COUB7S. MANSION-HOUSE. Awn loran wee charged with forgery . It appeared Hist the planer had presseted a °bequest the Bank of Eng land for 120f.1 purporting to be drawn by H. Bateman, and payable to thirty-seven or buster. The clerk of the bank enepecting It to be • forgery, communicated with the prim algal of the once, and • detective wee called in, who asked him how he bad obtained the cheque. He said a gentleman gave it him to get changed, end be was to meet him outside and give him the money. The gentleman's name was Morris, and he had seen him before about three years ago. Upon going to the appointed plan no snob gentleman was to be found, and upon the prisoner being afterwards searched, several cancelled cheques, signed by Mr. Bateman, were found concealed about hie person, and alto an order for detaining a cheque book from the bank. Mr. Bateman gave evidence as to the signature of the cheque being AI forgery. He could not tell how the prisoner bad become pommelled of the cancelled cheques, unless they were accidentally thrown in amongst a quantity of mate paper, which he bad sold some time before. _ _ The prisoner bad been for about .ix mouths employe! as porter It Mr. &Agit* Norton Folgate. This evidence having teen given, the prisoner was re manded. BOW-STREET. Sarah Turner, an elderly woman, was charged with having in her poweesion a pair at loaded pistols, supposed to have been stabs. _ _ Ann (bodge, who keens, a miscellaneous shop in Stanhope- Arent, Clare-market, said prisoner came to her chop on the previous day, and offered a pair of pistols for sale, saying they belonged to her husband. Having suspicion, she told prisoner to cell main at five o'clock, and she then went away, leaving the pistols. In the interval she took one of the pistols upstairs to show to a male lodger, and having no idea that they were boded, snapped the trigger. To aebr astonishment the pistol went off ; the ball passed through the centre of a handsome mahogany table, which was starred and shattered, and, penetrating the floor, 'Aged in the ceiling below. (The ballet was produced, whirls was much flat tened) Startled at the, witness ron down stain to me what bed become of the other pistol, which she had left on the table within reach of her little boy. To her honor she die severed that young gentleman busily engaged in stirring the fire with the pistol for a poker. She matched it from him, and finding it also loaded, drew the charge. When tolled at five o'clock, she gm* her into custody. Creel remarked that it wee • mercy she had not shot tho primmer dead, for she triad to snap the pistols, but could not draw the trigger, ber fingers being weak from an injury. Prisoner said she received the pistols from a strange men in the arrest, who asked her to me them for him. She was remanded. EACAPI OP TWO CONVICT/ FROM A RAILWAY Taatir.—On Saturday, attached to the mail train lesving Roadie. at 7.10 a.m., was a carriage containing a number of convicts, two of whom it appears were determined upou making their escape, which they effectually aooompli ahed between' Maidenhead and Slough, while the train wee at fell speed. By some means they °tenured, unnoticed by the officers in charge, to remove their irons, and simultathously both sprang from the minium Upon the arrival of the train at Slough, the wheels and *ides of the carriage were examined, to ascertain whether the men had sustained any injury by falling under the train, but *tier a minute exami nation not the slightest trace of blood could be found; it was then presumed they had escaped unhurt. Information was at once given to the police antborille*, and telegraph meeseges forwarded to the different county constabulary stations. A strict smirch was made throuthout the neigh bourhood of Maidenhead, Slough. Twyford, and Reading, but not the slightest else to their whereabouts has at present boss ansrealsid. Tau AIR lOU LOR AT LITEEPOOL.—The mystery enveloping this murder still oftener unsolved, but from some inquiries mode in the neighbourhood whore the decreed had been drinking the eight preceding the murder, there is memos to reopen" that his setae was 13tunail de Bloch, and that he had some Mende la London. A publican residing In Regent-road, Liverpool, states that the evening berme the murder the deceased wrote two lettere, both directed to London, and isit the public-house, tasting that be should post them in the moralag, as it was too late then, it befits near twelve dank. CHURCH RATES LAW AMENDMENT BILL.—The following are the chief provisions of the bill brought I. by Mr. Hubbard and Lied Hobert Cecil :-1. Every rateable to a cher& rite, and 'ambrosia( to • form or r or s ort 7 ship other then the worship of the cher& of England, may (If he desire to do so) &dm ae exemptioa from the payment of such rate in maw hereinafter provided (a @Nodule being provided for it). 2. Every each person who shall deliver to one of the churchwardens of the pars& wherein the property In respect of which he is rateable dull be situate, SIMS days before any vestry or rosseleg to be held be the purpose of making a church rate, of which vestry or menthe( foe, tees days' notice shall be glviso, a notice, signed by him, In the form contained In the sc he dule to this sot scarred, shall be exempted from the payment of such rata ; and such notice shall be deemed conclusive evidence of such person beteg entitled to the exemption provided by this act: provi ded always that such exemptioa shell not apply to any person exmohdeg the office of churcharardae. 3. Every person who shall give such notice shall be disqualified from attending any vestry meeting, or any adjournment thereof, held for the making of or applying such oburoh rata; and every such reeky or =sodas for the purpose of neliag a church rats shell be designated • church vestry meeting, and it shall not le competent for such useetleg 'o tamed any other Maims,. DISTRUCTION or MSS.—A correspondent of NON and Qwerixt writes :—" The bump of dierernativeuese done real) nom to have acquired I. sac memo whet the Walsh N b epbd called • stropping orroanilatioll ; sad you ham done good smoke ha the mum of biomes" sad eerie eleetioal biography by giving publicity to the remorseless combustion of three large &este of menosoripte (how inte resting, host invaluable, we may well suppose) of the mks. bested Dr. Slakes, sometime Dean of Worcester. Allow me to plea on roomed, in N. and Q.,' another very sad ors of destrnetkm--that of the Aloisl corr. apindrnes of the Hilitary Chat attached to the Duke of Wel— line= dicing his Peninsular campaign,. A writer now living, who served in that department under the Duke Is Spa* Portugal, sad the tomtit of Frame, bend the design, some twelve years since, of Indian, • .1 , 12ara1•3 History of the Peninsu lar War.' No matter bow be would have accom plished hie tea, trail or ill ; the oabject itself was at any rate mem interest rag, abnadant in cartons facts, and rich in les sons of monetary !admonition, hems which, the next time we mush ourselves to aostbsentsi omapsigelag, we shall have to lean over eels, sad perhaps again forget. Hiving farmed his Ow the Wending author naturally mooed kb thearlds re the valuable store of facer, dame, mime toed, sad partioelms, pmserved. se Ite interred, la the eforesdil ace rrepeotience. Alas! seenenew emsagmmonle led bees made in a public odes ; sod to his emestseastics be was imilenned Mat. M the aconsamayier ProaPt• Of coining colt, NM earn° 1100•600111 bed been desaleyed _ _ _ PAYSTIMIMINIOLLOWAT'II OINTMENT AND 'fur —Parma Oabretaillia—C.mla holisa. sad rads* Mos direrrie erg mow. perm* 18 Irub. arded a aar wild of bamboos *dr MOW OAS Ird My dereer raw dr leo maid wirer. dr./. ma UN= tab bobbbibl MI6 mime mew& %endow on at Daft dr MIMI Imams. be d Poem f a me 'WNW roblwrier. eldlordereld i rodlei Ibb Oben ari Imbbms lies Mis bwoff •=lbabiZZbal"...• tbs art mill be mandlens. Wit se far mar Mr VMS. rtills sir Ids idirred. odd Mild. and elm. rod ased as domino. Kato Inttlligaut. 1111119POLITAIII 00IIIITT 001:7111b. lofts lew IWOOM boo Mb Proms boot 104 •Fubblea. Wk. liogilwbbso. —bawdy, lob. , odoooloo, I; Tbaroktoo, D. Portiaboood. Wodardms, rob. ; Ibutobig, $ ; rtWar.lo. baourtoo, Wlibilistrgroob—Wodbobtoo. MAI; itandoko, 9. ,Olrbooposoeorl.—lloaboo. rob. I; Tbitiodog, Ter. Foirbibrosar-Twasks. rde rob. 7' W iliTsC q, lAFSI. 08198 liteaseitines.--froooloy. rob. 7 ; Tborobj, ; :NuOTOIFLIC. 9wBo.9999l.—Tenday. Feb. 7: Tbundoe, 9: "LAI O ;99E. Orablev•lFEmeaid.—Teaday. Feb. 7. Oassowson.-144N0000. rob S. nb• 9. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—F4B. 4. Sittiop s* NW Prim, after term, for Middiespez.—(Before Lard Chief Justice Cookbura and a Special Jury.) BUMS 11. 1001 E. This ease occupied the whole day. The plaintiff described himself es formerly a firmer in the sister country, than as a negotiator of leans in London, and now not only am • negotiator of loans, but likewise as a British merchant. Tile defendant is an attorney, carrying ea business in Dublin, and is, besides the owner of • consi tfas:ableestatis situated in two at.three:lrish counties. Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Kr. Field appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Collier, Q.C., end Mr. H. Jose for the defendant, The declaration was for money Paid on work, journeys, end attendances bp the plaintiff for the defendant, and ale 'for • commission on the negotiation of a loan. The defendant pleaded never indebted. It appears thus some time early in last year Mr. Rothe became anxious to Moe • sum of 60,00 W. on mortgage of his estates, and in order to pay of family charges. Happening to mention the matter to a Mr. Knight whilst ever is Dahlia, the letter, on returning to London, made known Mr. Rieke' s wants to the plaintiff. Shortly after, that is la the month of June, Burns put himself in °omit:tuni c with Mr. Rook*, and in reference to the knowledge Isparta to Mushy Knight undercook to gad a person will ing to advance the money required on condition of the plain tiff being pad a emsmision of 2i per cent. on the 60,0(.01.. Burns at the roe time giving • very glowing description of his position over her,, sad of the high esteem in which he was held by all his amputintanoes. However, all this In formation was bossed in but very indifferent English, ohowfag pia my that when the plc eiN wrote of his being held is h esteem he could not fetes/ to refer to him sato thine attainments. Nevertheless, the defendant appears to have accepted the offer of Mr. Bams's services, and agreed to pay the A per rest, on being Informed that the 60,0004 wee lodged to his credit in the beak. In order to obtain the loan the plaintiff, in the first in stance, addressed himself to Mr. Calibers, the solicitor to the Booleriastiall Commission, representing Mr. Rooke's property se freehold end copyhold, and the rental at 4,2601. per annum. Mr. Calibers promised that the money should to fortlicomisg if the rental turned out of sufficient value. The defendant thee, at the plaintiff's suggestion, pat himself In communication with Mr. Calthorpe, end sent over, as directed, • detailed statement as to the rental and descrip tion of the property. And it appearing therefrom that the property wee in reality not worth more than 3,0001. a- and a large proportion of it leasehold instead of f Mr. Caithorpe declined the negotiation. The plaintiff alleged that he then put himself to communication with several insurance offices the Guardian, amongst others —and that the money would have been forthcoming had the defendant sent over proper particulars of the estate. How ever, this efforts meeting with no better success in this quarter, Mr. Burns next approached the firm of klerere. Palmer, Palmer, and Bull, of Bedford-row, and he wee soon able to write that at lest he had discovered • lender. Mr. Bull, • man full of gold," regarded the proposals most favourably, and wee preemeed forthwith to embark some aft in the speculation. At one time Mr. Ball's client wee • mys terious country equire—at another, a great Liverpool mesa. chant. Nevertheless, in this instates also names was eat of the question, so much so that when Mr. Rookie, scar paned by the plaintiff, paid a visit to Messrs. Palmer, in August last, he was unable to obmin an interview with say one of the firm. Nothing but failure, therefore, awaiting all Mr. Burn's attempted negotiations., the defendant, in the month of October, appears to have come to the conclusion that be had better rescind his contract with the gentleman, and hecoeforwerd only to deal with mob proposals coming through him se amounted to • diatinot offer of the money. Failing, therefore, in his own efforts to get the Yom, the plaintiff addressed himself to a Mr. Young, • solicitor in the Sneed, and asked his seistenee. In company, therefore, with the pbeetts Mr. Young waited upon the firm of Hooper end Whately. Lie ain't-inn-field., they having some knowledge of Mr. Young through their conveyancing clerk. Mr. Whetely told them be had no doubt he should be able to find the money if things were put in a proper shape, but insisted as a prelimi nary that the property should be valued by his own valuator, whose expenses would have to be paid by the borrower in advisee. After a time, however, Mr. Whately, finding Burns was constantly collier at the office, and not exactly hking the transaction from the first, gave that gentlemen the cold shoulder, and refused to entertain the proposal any more ; and when under aroireinuninatton Mr. Whately de dared that Se rases for ultimately brooking off with the proposal wee his dislike to the channel through which it mem, thus referring to the plaintiff. Finally, its the month of December, Mr. Hooke, believing he woe being led • wild goom chase by the plaintiff, declined any further dealings with him, paying him, however, en the application of tee plaintiff, a sum of 21. by way of gratuity. Mr. Leah admitted that ea the loss had never been nego tiated the plaintiff could not recover the commission; still hs had rendered services to the defendant, and therefore he was entitled on the quantum strait. This was • case of a principal intercepting between the agent and the completion of the contract. Had the defendant forwarded a proper mansion and ascription of the estates, for which be had been repeatedly naked by the plaintiff, the money would have been forthcoming. Mr. Whately would have stamen' the money If all thins requisite were done on the pert 41 the defeedaat, sad therefore the plaintiff had fulfilled the snai -1 non precedent to his being remunerated. The Lord Chief Justice having gone through the evidence with the greaten care, left it Ora of all to the jury to say whether anyone had been found willing to advance a he money, and animadverted poistedly on the absence of all the wit ness except Mr. Whately, who might, if the plaintiff's story was true, had been called In support of it; secondly, bed the plaintiff, after having dons ell that was fairly incumbent upon him to do, been intercepted in accompliebieg hie object by the default of the defeedst—were Mr. Burns's (mordents and swathes book fide, or was they all moonshine. The jury, after • minute's cassaltatten, (mad for the dr fondant, and that the messy wee net tertheoming. COURT OF COMMON PLEA/.—Fan. 4. Sittings in Biroo.—(l3efois Jostle. William, Willis, awl Xining.) MOIROIN V. POlTlti.—ThatarAssuie Df ?lIILBOIT OF GANZ. Tide wee an aeppppeeol egret • theirs of the justices before wheat the reepr.deet bad bra orrameed upon an informa tion Mid by the apart. under the 1 and 2 William IV., esp. 32, sea 90, where said that if emy porn should commit • temper in the day Wes In sear arms, he should forfeit • ern not exceeding 4k.. and erne; sad that any peen reared with snob • tlllipiall should beat liberty to prove any Err width would have bees • drama to ea action of tort. The ow art up by the magistrates stated that the Worme ✓s wee laid by the gereerseepor of Lady Pell, the load qamliss brag copy hold land bold by Mr, b ut 4 the promeics of Mr. Everett. The respondent admitted kering been on the laud in rank of roe bat he pleaded leave and Lane of the owner End occupier, and deeded the right of the informer to lay the in formation. The respondent or the son of a fosses and brewer, and woe duly certificated. Be went out with • farmer named &Bei for a day's shooting, Bray hirer not carrying a gr. Lowing th at Lady Pell would not allow aaybody to nue ea her had, be truer et Bailey whether they were allowed to go es the land in question, and Bailey mewed Ida that he bad liberty to do ea. Mr. Everett de posed that be lad ar, previously to the alispd other given th• responder perriesios to sheet es this lead, bat th e eight previous to the rung he told the resporleat that he might go over the land la loome, for be wished that all the tame in the abedlellsk wee killed ; and that if the respondent ledpreviously, permission would have been granted. It was also proved that Bailey and Everett wire in the habit of going iodised innately over one mambo?' land. The regietrres, under there remarries*, were of orialoa that the appellant bed no rob Intermit is the loose In quo me would support a pro , mention for trainee ; and if ha had ork Intereet then that he responder had red under the fail hoprodon of as , implied horn hone the owner asd occupier of the land given to him through Mr. Bailey, mad ea those grounds they cliaralred the irorturies. Mr. Creech eurnittad that the decision wee roam Ia rehires to the prat thr the Informant bad no buret la the lead, then wee en supers Arra of the Quo's'. Beach la Middleton v. Ora" (8 Ad. sad 80, that no ewe War wee . As to the other point, it was submittal thr It woe that then re no permissive previous to the ka ity gar, or no sabsequer ponalsoka could weir the seces el it. Mr. Phew aeressi err the r - - ' — t. Mr. here Mulls. we. of *era that the are la the Queen's Beach wee is peled ma to the Int quarks ; and se to the eseoad, that the. we. se eviler of Mr sad llower The evidence wee that Kr. Ewer would ban given have If he MA been asked, width wee r mute se to slay that he had act given it. It wee dela said that the re sponder woe net err that be wee sommthin • briewa, nod that he be net treed that be wee la &leg what he did; or therehr the element of • orimbsel edam woe absent la this ere. This queries re sot Weed bad brae the ern by the megiere es, bed still Its thought it right to express his spires apes it. The eakelare of th e set of parliament re that • peer should be gully el • lerpre under it wise word have Ism MOM to as arks of keeper. To make W et here, knowledge that ha woe drag wrong woe net areerry, end thin the lost that the reapeader had no to aa goes the lead wee enough w le ftroar be the rat Mr Sable. rlariet WM@ thoeght that tha market gala et the rear oil Mr the appeal shoull elimead, bet without ere Appel allowed, without ere. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Fan. 4. /Ergs et EMI Pres at Weeemirger.--(Berre Mr. Beer • Mane end Orem Jeri...) MAZTIN 111P/1/0:011INT. Ms was as PAW for amosis led ales impasomws, the VEBBBI.B SPOKEN WITH. C 1.2 (Alp), from Landes for Hobart Town, Jan. 4, lot 943 N, boa 12 10 W. pree•dw (rldp) m Liverpool for Ca cults 32 days, all weU, Dec. 19,191 7 41 N. las 10 el W. 'ohms (Hamburg sbip), from Liverpool for Batavia, Deo. 10, lat 7 N, 100 94 W. him G. Crater, from Poring for London, Nov. 23, lat 13 11. ioa rt e.. Lightning. from Msulivero for Falmouth. Dee. 4 of Altos Bay. New Hampshire (ship). from New Orlesas for Liverpoo., Jen. 3, eight alias south of Tortugas. &meadow (ship), from Dundee kr llalhowita. Dee. 31, Nit 3 N, lon Se W. Borah Black, hom Algae Bay for Lowe" Now. 316 tat 198, lee 11 W. Mud, tram Liverpool for liamemb, Jag. 31, tat 48 N, lon 8 41. AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAIL DESPATCHES FROM Livrarooti..—On Saturday ler the Britiah and North American Boys! Mail steamer Arabia riled from the Hersey for New York with the United States and North American malls and fifty pathogen. The salt mall despatch will be by the Quebec and - Montreal ocean steamer Hungarian, which leaves the Massy for Portland on Wednesday next. Tbe box at the Liverpool Post-office will be open on that day ill 9.80 a.m., and yid Queenstown until 9.30 p.m. The Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Navigation Com pany's steamship Prince Albert sailed from Gamy on Satur day for St. John's, Newfoundland, and New York, with her MaLesty's mails, 300 paresiers, and a fair corgo. FOUNDERING OF THE LIVERPOOL STEAMER SCA MANDen —News has just arrived, by telegram, that the 'crew steamer Scarnantter, Captain Jenkins, 666 tons bur den, from Liverpool to Alexandria, foundered in the Bay of Biscay on Tuesday, the 81st of January. The crow, 38 in number, and the three pearogers Mr. J. Colton, wine broker, and Mr. and Mrs. Hogg, of t Liverpool, were all saved, and brought to Plyraoutla on Thursday by the Dutch steamer Cos. This Scounaader left Liverpool on the 27th olJannary, so that she had only been four days out. The oars of the misfortune is sot stated. WRECK OP THE BRITISH SHIP DINAPORE AND Lou 01 TWENTT-TIVO Livia.—The Ices of this ship, be longing to Mr. W. S. Lindsay, M.P.on the tort of France, has mated a prated interest. The Diaspora had been long employed is the Beat India trade, but on her last voyage she was chartered to take a cargo of steam-rat Iron Cardiff to Actin far the Penissalar and Oriental Steam Navigation Company. Captain Lilwell„ the commander, was accompa nied by Isis wile, who, it ie stated, being near her confine ment, bad a surgeon and female servant (curse) on board. She:Ay after leaving Cardiff the ship encountered a sue crotaion of fearful gales with heavy seas. She laboured severely, and at length sprung a leak. The tempestuous weather continued, and the pimps having become choked with coal-dust, there wee not much chance of reducing the water she kept making. In this state of things, and the reesel being off the French coast, near Ushant, Captain Literal] attempted, it is supposed, to run for Brass. In doing eo, unfortunately, the night being dark and stormy, the ship went upon one of the sunken reefs which ere to be found about that part of the coast, and speedily began to break up. Captain Lilwsll, his wife, servant, surgeon, and eighteen of the crew took to the longboat (the lifeboat having previously been washed away), and the chief officer, Mr. Thompson, and nine seem took to the dingy, which wee at the 'tarn of the ship. The latter was picked up by a French pilot lugger and landed at Con gust, but of the longboat not the slightest tidings had been heard up to Saturday evening, and the belief is that its crew most have perished. The name of those that wore in her, In addilion to the master, wife, servant end surgeon, were Mr. Cumber, second o ffi cer ; Mr. Martin, third officer; Tops, boatswain; Chapman, carpenter; Wyatt, steward; Davie, Williams, Fleming, Cochrane, Thomas, Pears, Bes eech, Cowan, Lewis, M Mills,, Parry, Hay, Oelliff, Smith, sea nce. Those saved were r. Thompson, first officer, and Singleton, Wall, Wright, Payne, Collings, Fly n, Wilden, Boot end Gratin, seamen. The ship was tarred. WANT OF HANDS IN DUNDEE.—At a public meeting the other day, Mr. Thomas Netib remarked, that fully 2,000 mere bands could be employed at preemie in the mills in Dundee. We are also Informed that there tea con siderable amount of machinery which would be put in opera tic= at once but for the deficiency of blinds. It is gratfying to know that, at this inclement season, there is such an abundance of employment, and it is well that It should be known elsewhere, that steady attentive hands can obtain work in the mills in Dundee.—Dtetdm Adeerfiser. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITIES.—A bill to amend the law regarding Roman catholic charities, brought in by Mr. Bowyer, Mr. Hmt,and Mr. Elesnessy, has been printed. It provides that no use, trust, gilt, foundation, or disposition of real or personal estate for any charitable puree relating to or creosoted with the Roman catholic religion shall by reason of any trust, condition, or request fee procuring prayers for the soul of the donor or any person, or by reason of any trust, condition, or request in conformity with the doc trine, discipline, canons, laws, and usages of the Roman catholic church attached thereto, be or be deemed to be superstitious, unlawful, or void, and no proceedings are to be instituted as to dealings with Roman catholic charities prior to god and 3rd Will. IV., o. 115. The act is confined to England and Wales. PARKINS AND OOTIO make no charge for plain 441,40 Pini witins parer sad envelops. and undertake to pay the earrisge to any ?W.f., en orders over his. AIM , envelope of any else or quality at • minutes POMO. Ofaos statemery. household papers Institutions. colleen. and stools solvate. Prise list post free. A WWI of full lik. in the wand.— PAL* ins sod Dorm paper as envelops makers,, 24 nod 24, U ord ntreeL Adeertleeinent.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 11L111111118.sb. 3. at Muir= park, Hampstead, the elle of J. ranker, Seit.. of • i•••• 1111WCRIC IL—Vele 3. at Gate:dohs How new Totrice, Devon , the wife of A. 'F. Frederick, %eq.. prenuiterelL, of & daughter HANSON —Jan. 31. at fisiewood.tuani. the wife of J. O. Mime. Jam, Du of a daughter. ILl3B.—Feb. tat Dareoharn Howe, Northwleb, the wife of J. Iler. of a daughter. LUW,S.—Feti. I, at. Weattroursiwterreat. Hyde park, the elle of L. Leer, of a us NUN DB.—Fes M Obeeekeer4lllse Wag. BayseraWx, the elf@ of °Wake 0.0. Ueda. ILL. a • dWiltar. SALMON.—Feb. 3, of threptlbpark, Mont Fier. the wife of it H. Salmon, ef a deeelieer. • HITZkIKLD.— F.b. at invweenderrece. 6enehigtowearde llo . the wife at .1. Whitehead, Ifee.. of • •••lititefi 'CARRIAGES. 00X—PIDEILST.—Tab 1. at eltHertos, Pomerertahire, by the Rev. W. B. Loib, B. J. Coo. Bea, Lleat, pre Mote to Mary ADA NlsSlb.tho 0 rat . 1 — 0 ° t i tb A I ' WI r. treb P . idasi t, at . t i ll ie tr ' Cath ' of edr "i*m ek. raw . D lTter n. , by the We. W. . Johann. MA. Mr. J. r. Oran, of Man<eeter, to Priorna, eaelbler el Sr. J. otarlorkt. 122 criwaw d • In•ff " d * *lre. DS 2 TOW-110P11.—Jaa. /I, at Orbit Mara. &Whew , . Imewh ire • b 7 the Deo. D. B. lateM.A.. Mr. If of ot Maerbeeter, to lialm,dataelater et Ur Mr. T. Hope, of tire.bhm, Manebe•tor. MARDLAT—SVILL—/eO. 2, et Immo , eel Church, ritoothem emmaloa,4l:le is.. P. Dardley, WA , the Ker. W. !ann.,. BSc et Iron &roomette, to Charlotte, &astute of W. bee.. of Illeebep ewe. tlereethasa.hlll. Sun 07. 0 1 0 1111 -11218111 . — leb. 1, at the pariah church of Dna. Wpt., by the ley. H. D. U. 8. Dodo*.George. of Anal. , "20 1 . Palk to Leeks. &setter of the late H. P. Noble. hem.. of landau, UMW DEATHS. BAZI;SIL—Tf:t.f. 6 Barker. tog, Timporley. WILACIL-111W S, at Cavaadtoh ware. 0. Brace. Not.. ogoil SS. BROWN.—PM. L aged )6. einem. the fourth wit et Mr. Samuel Of It itogiedeld.rood Watt, bilasion. end the Wort ILuesal" DLOWIL—Ifeb.7i at Waltorave-oudiovre, Warolekohlre, W. W. Boma, Deo. 79. 11,11131031. - eb.L et loariotorare. NOW-01X411, Lieut. W. C. B. Oldm IL N. seed 11. 1110WTON.—Vett 3, at Hadley, bilddleam, Mall Lewis, trite of the See. J. BUM*. ILL. 7111111 6 . 3. at Lowe Beawiterisod , plece, Wistar, 0. Yenta, ORSICW.—Ifeb L at IL Philiplvtonsai, Ilicholoodocol, Deletes, J. W. Greek . seed IT. L Bonk, Ws of Mr. W. Barrie, of loadiavoireetv Liverpool Maud NA Malawi by WILLIAS Iroa Souk et Nat. Lombard farook la Ye City of Lo Prlaior, the Oaloo. to Loent.r4 RNA. tatibe ?ina of ill hi —llloauT. /waist 6.11103.