The Express. — London, England, 1850-03-05 00:00:00

My Court. wirinSOtt. Mallen 4. Her Majesty walked this worming in the Slopes sad Wilt.twe I`..ek. The r •yel to.ok their emus- Waged walking end p .:stave. His Royal Hinhaem Priem Albert went out !tontine al* misvalue.~ attended by Lewd Alfred Paget Ana Colonel Douai e. The royal dinner p.rty at the title this ',mien will Include her Royal Ilighnew the Duel 1.0 of Kent, the Lady in- Waiting to the Michel, of Kent, the Haronesa de Spetlo, Colonel the Hon. Cher:ta Grey, Mr. Birth, and Mr. Mover The Queen will hold a Privy ("Amen on Saturday neat, the 9th instate, at Backinsass Palace. Summonses were kissed yesterd .7 to tho niobium and ofti,ers of state. A deputation from the Protestant Dissenting depu ties ha lan int.ry.ew with Lord John Rowell yesterday, at his official rend nee i.. Downiogditreet, en the Rubies' of Chureh.rste law and the Australian Colonies Bill, The deputation cons red, of Mr. John Hi mineton Mills, Mr. Nathaniel OceMn, Mr. Joseph East. Mr. Josiah Conder, Mr. Charles It eel. Mr. Benjamin 11.nbery, Mr. George Odor, Mr. Samuel &fadeout. Mr. Ehe • Clarke, Mr. Robert Hall Terrell, Mr. William Carlisle, and the secretary. The Chancrl.or of the Exchequer and Lady Mary Wood left town yesterday for Brighten The dele4ates, appointed by a conference of medical men from various pans of the kingdom, on the subject of medical Warm, had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday at the Home omee . The deputation consisted of Nathaniel Clifton, chairman, Islingtoo ; Thomas Martin, Reigate; drove B Month y, Croydon; John Bowling, Hanimerrini , h; Farnham Flower, Chilcompton, S 'menet ; Richard &ethic Cambridge; John Propert, New Caren dish•street ; James Bird, Orchard -street; Gorge James Squibb, Orchard-street; George Webster, Dulwich; P. Hood. L•wer Seymour street; Henry Ancell, Norfulk-eses emit ; Th H. Smith, S'. Mary Cray, Kent. Mr. Talbot had an interview with Lord John Rus.ell yesterday. Deoprehes from the G 'remora of the North American C lonic. were received yesterday at the Colonial office. Dispatches were received on Sunday at the Colonial office from the iprearion oldie West India Colonies. CANTERBURY ELECTION. Yesterday the election of a representative for Can tetbury, in ues of Lord Albert Denison raised to the House of Loads, twk place fa that city. Colonel Hominy, uwe have before announced, was early I. the field as a candidate foe the vacant gut, aol by the essistence of district tons. mitten which w. re formed, entered upon an active ceovse. Several meetings of praectionists were held, and at length it was agreed that a deputation should wait upon Mr. Vance requesting him to ante: upon a contest. Mr. Vance was a atadsda'e at the last general election, whin the num hers stool as follow: Lord Albert Denisea (liberal), b 08; Hon. 0. A. P. S. Smythe (ooeservative), 782; Mr. J. Vanes (protectionist). 643; Lord nineties Charles C.inton (protectionist), 611 Mr. Vance replied to the deputation that be woul . eons. at to stead if his Mends thought there was any chance of soccer. That assurance was given, and on Friday night Mr. Vance arrived in Canterbury, and forthwith issued his address to the electors. He commenced hie canvass on Scour 'ay morzunr, and late on Suede, night an intimation mu Mein that he bad withdrawn. Yesterday the election tack place in the Market-plate. Then were brass bands, figs, processions, big and Wile loaves, squib-, and the usual accoropiniments of such occa sions. Sam ly after ten o'clock P. de Luau:, EN., the sheriff, appeued on the hustings, accompanied by (Mond Ron. fly and many of the leading citit ns. The usual formula having b en cone through, Alderman NEAME proposed Col. Romilly. Mr. bRENT, Jan,. seconded the nomination. Colonel HOMILLY then came forward, and was well received. He geld that he had so fully explained his views at ammitlage which had been held, that it would be useless to reiterate teem on that occssios. He would merely touch tepee' one pant, to which he did not think he had befogs adverted, vas., the education question. He would not pledge himself to any particular scheme or system, but being im pressed with the severity of extending education amongst ab elossee be should support that scheme which seemed to Wm to be te most comprehensive. The education of the peoples was the real basis on which the franchise somild be immedeo. He would adhere to the pledges he had already given. He would support a sound system of economy, and would wish to see • better Tepees , ntat.on of the people, although he . iffered in opinion from several of his friends as to the mode of emending the franchise. He was a strugn to the electors, and had not b. fore en. erred the House of Commons ; but notwithstand fag that he felt deeply impressed with the im• portance of the trust about to be eomm,ttea to him, and be should always he mindful of the fact that • hasty or ill-advised vote on the put of • representative might IP ri• misty embarrass hie coustimeney. He was glad to find that the cause of free trade had not lost ground in the City of Canterbury, although Mr. Vance lied apparently calculated that the prntecciohiets were there on the incense. So far, ' however, from his finding any probable iocreaa• on the num ber of votes be polled in 1847, he hid found little or c...thing to etceteras, him to attempt the contest. He (Col. Romilly) would only sae is unelemon, that if chosen as their repre sentative, he should support that liberal system of policy, free trads in all its Warless, believing that It would be most conducive to the happiness and welfare of tr.. people. (Cheers ) No other eandidate came format?, and Col. Romilly was declared duly elected. EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS.-MEETLY(}ii BRISTOL . -- Irsoisndiy, a public meeting in aid of this exh:bi- Om ins heM at th. f3uildhil , hristal, the Aida Worship ha thts Illger, J. K. HAISIII7IIII.D. Ent , presiding Ills WOWSHIP rpened the primemoiage by obeereins, *at Missy mere milked together by royal request, and he :Tet lmsch prelim could sot be given to her Majesty ino r mil ~art, for their kindness and inertia= in retaining es they did the interers and wishes of their rattly loyal subjects, ea well as A. subjects of all nations He felt snared that the reply of England felt delighted at the aaproneb.ng saeolng of 1861. He hoped and ireved that Al. fellow-citizens mould go band in bawl in co opera' log in this great with and is doing everything they ceu:d to make It sneeerfol. The netting was wit addressed by Mr. FORSTER, of the Royal !Moiety, one of the royal commissioners, who bully a: phased the crisis and obj-ete of the exhibition. W. H 0. LANOTON, Eaq , moved. " That it is the o tenon blob th e l il t :jolt f the i a l t o t l ini nne. try ct i ! ) l . l n n ' a s t r i "P oos 7: 1 l o b •.il t t 'enacted to the wean co operation of all petsons u tending to the advancement of science, art, apiculture, allaufacturel, sod trade, and to toe developise t of the resources of the British nation. ite eol nice, sod dependencies." C. L. WALKER, E,ci , seclnded the motion, which was tamed lananimonaly. H. 0. WILLS, Eaq , moved, and Mr. JOattta BANDZIL.I adaalidad. " That at is the opinion of this meeting that the example and opp triunity offorded by this exhibition for the friendly Intercourse end emulation of merlons nations wall greatly tend to promote universal peace througlioa: the civilised world." P. F. Alltalf, E.q., moved, and C. B. Hann, E.q., tended, " That this meeting is of opinion that all consumers, especially the worlds, flames, will be materiall► bersefited by the exhihitiot. of 1851, from the tendency it will have to bring into scosral use the beet productions by rendering them seeps.Rle to the community at larire." In mower to a question, the Royal Commissioner, Mr. FORSTER, stated that the question of the patent laws. which he considered were a disgrace to the neat*, was under discussion; and it there wag a preemie no the government Lora those who felt the Imams of the evils of those laws, no doubt Bowe alteration would be made. Mr. MALL moved, and Mr. POUPITNIT Calleaded, a MO. lution, 'toque the ',pintos of the meeting that the a (Isaac* • funds for merlins the project into executson shoal(' be pro vided by the voluntan liberality of tlie different classes of the commuaky, and see from the public revenue and pledging the meeting to ss its beet exertions to carry out the wishes of the commbeionen. ThatAt were •hen voted to the Mayer and to the Commis sioner, and the martins broke sp. It was stated that althea, k no awantittee had been foamed, 2001. had already bitea collected in Bristol. Tng JOURNEYMEN TAILORS or LONDON.--Yester day a genera/ meeting of tutu tailors was held at Fria masons' Tavern, to adopt immures for t►e alleviation of the distress under which so large a number of jouraeym••a are suffering. Most of the principal firma were repemented. Mr. C irtwright presided. Several gentlemen addressed the meeting in support of the resoluticas brought forward. The speakers attri•.ated the existing distress, and the moral and social decrada•ioe of j intwoymen tailor', to the practice which prevailed in many ea•abthhmente of giving outdo-r work, The prices gives, especially to the wet• n employed, were scarcely auffilleat to keep them from sta►ration. /'Manors were addueed of individuels who for &series of weeks were obliged to work hard to earn less than 2i. a week. Tam ing to t►e men, it wile stated that a man, to earn 12s. a week, should work IS holm a day, sad eat of that he had to pay le. for trimta , Lre, 61. for ensiles, and ed. for coals. The particul.r. of levera , !invent cease of the shove description were given, and it was aLa shown that from overcrowding in their 1 , 0/114 the individuals eoatt , eted wish the trade were physically debilitated and rendered peculiarly liable to attacks of epidemic disease. ♦ resoluti,a was adopted affirming that it wee Melly important as a means for the improves rat of the moral, social, and physical coeditioa of the jouraeytnen teams that all workmen should he emp toyed on the premises of the muter. The 'neater tail we maser, and collectively, pledged themselves to carry out tie seseareemeesaed, and the needs( eepatated atter a vote of 'beaks to rate chatrotaa. ----- AlTratr7lll) FRAL'D.-THR STATUTR OF LlMlTA mhe.—The wife of a respectable farmer, a• Er attend, nee Wee nereasitted hied by the issiittratin tbat pist e 100 pdisd ese ,', 01,toining possession of a maims" note, value , trash bad been dream by lute botbsoil in Jose, 1864, at two seentes' date, oaf entrusted to a lin. nenten M a r i . s , for presentation. Mr. Mayors be= genera times for s 'nlyeseat without eseing er the drawer et the note. The priner f ir aikod his to Ist sea the use en *ea seessioo, and on Al', MIK hill • 'WI at kb " 2 Asp, its at last allotted tbo deensest to pose out of hie beano The alrotw i er a ce was, a refusal ea the pert of Ire pr wooer in reran it, sal her detention until dot mutter less est right by the intim:tit& fa' objet I. i• b• 11 01 the ems meet the statute of . 4 81111akeet b ansumai Oho amettalY Deseethw ant. CONVEYANCE OF GOODS BY RAILWAY. Yesterday a public meeting was held at the Lon doe Tavern, Ilishopegat•-street, In consequence of the Ml lowing resolutions paired at a preliminary meeting of ten derises interested directly sad indirectly in the eonveyarce, of goods by railway, held at CM King's Head, Futility, on the 20th of February last: That the large pewees entrusted to railway companies practically invest them with the monopoly of the internal carrying trade ; that this monopoly jualliee and requires the vigilant* of the trading interest is order to secure an efficient application of the checks provided by the ',relents, for th, sectrity of the public. That Neu of the present ranee and arrangements, as well as assay of the alterations in regress on Taut.= rail ways, are unjust, oppressive, and, in the opinion of this meeting, illegal—opposed ebbe to the iaterers of the trading commuaity end to r hose of the shareholders themselves, and consequently render it most desirable that a public meeting should be hold to consider what steps should be taken to ob:sia a more equitable atd permanent scale of charges on the pert of railway companies generally. ee That a requisition be presented to llama Lionel Rw.les child, H P., inviting him to convene and preside at the meeting." Baron ROTHSCHILD having taken the chair, said it appeared to him perfectly clear that the interests N shareholders were identified with the taterests of the public, and that railway companies could not thrive it every accommodation was not given to tho public which it was in the power of such companies to Eutaw. He wee happy to find that this meeting was so numerously attended, and he could only say that in his opinion it would have been to the interest of the public at large if such meetings hid been held at a former period. (Hear, hear.) If the tines tion before them had been breught forwent at an earlier date, they would not now have learnt that railway oompa- Dias were getting all the money they can out of the public, ia order that they may be enabled to meet the demands upon them. This would not have been the case if shareholders had come forward and asserted them selves, iastead of leaving everything to the directors. The principal point they were called upon to consider was, that no preference in the male of conveying go. Ala should be given by railway companies to any party or partien (Hear, hear.) ' He believed that, in all acts of parliament which had been oriented to railway directors, this was expressly stated. He anew that is France (where more attention was paid to this' particular subject than in this country) it was expressly laid I down that no preference should be given to any iodividaah in the matte 1 of railway conveyances ; and the some law ought to be enforced in England. The second point they would have to consider was this: he did not mean to say that railway companies took any advantage of their position, or of the powers entrusted to them, but it was very natural that, in the settlement of accounts between them and private individuals, the letter must be the weeks, petty. It was therefore their duty to come forwort, as they had done, to protect the weaker party, and with this view it was pro posed that a committee should be appointed to iGustigata the question. Mr. DALTON then proceeded to detail a variety of matters, with a view to show that the chapel made by rail way companies for the conveyances of goods were not made fatal y and rateably, as required by parliament. The hon. gentlemen then went on to prove that the system of allowing to Waft Pickford and to Messrs. Chaplin and Home a monopoly in the conveyance of poreels was injurious to the public interest, and ought no longer to be countenanced. He had already taken the sense of the principal manufacturing towns upon this gaieties, and he found that they were all strongly opposed. to • continuance of the monopoly complained of. (Hear hear.) Mr. M. FORSTER, II P., replied the first reeolutios. which was as follows:—" That the lugs powers entrusted to railway companies practically invent them with a mono• jupoly of the internal carrying trade,—that this monopoly stifies and requires the efficient application of the ch. clue provided by the legislature for the security of the public." n 0 , 07100.111/ this resolution he 'wined the meeting that he did not attend here with any desire to epposs tie railway companies. He was well aware of the tr. at Winans conferred upon the public by the operation et this veinal& mesas of travelling, but there could be no doubt that cheap transit was the very life blood of commerce, and with this conviction / • felt great pleasare in supporting the pr. sent movement and in moving the res3lutizm which bad been placed in his hands. Mr. HENRY&M.P., seconded the resolution. The subject ' was me of the greatest imperteutee, not only to the residents in London, but to the inhabitants of every town in the and he hoped the example which had this day been re ll it l e:trd by the citizens of London would be followed in diffewat parts of the country. It was quite impossible for individuals to fight battles with large and powerful com panies ; and there was no other way of nicotine them than by combining by an accumulation of tun& and by other means to enforce the provisions of the act of parliament in those cares where railway boards attempted to disregard the just rights of the puhtie. (Hear, hear ) Tree motion having been carried unanimously, Mr. SADLEIR, M.P., proposed the second resolution, and stated ghat he concurred cordially in all that hail been said by the gentlemen who had already spoken. As those "iron highways" (ae the railways were now genf reEy de signated) bad presented themselves as substitutes for the ordianre turnpike roads of former days, it was right that the puble should have a direct interest in their internal manacement He was glad to come forward on an cassias hike the present and 'sprees his opinion against a system which he considered was u A only contrary to the laws, bat to the iodustrial {entente of the country. The resolution be had to propose was as follows That some of the present rata and entanglements. as well es sassy of the alterations, prapoerd in vaitetrt nitwit's, ere unjust end oppreuive oppoeed 'like to the intermits of the seeding community and to those of the shareholders themelver." lir. GROUCOCK seconded the resolution, :which was carried unanim •nsly. Mr. DILLON proposed the 3rd resolution: "That in the opinion of thin meeting all pen's, should be charged and treated alike in every respect —that the rues acd charges from station to station should be published—that timely a ties should he given of any alteration thereof, and that the present cianification of charges upon merchandise and ,foods should be thoroughly revised end plaLed up-ma mlre tint form and equitable footing." In brinsing forward this reso lution, be malt observe that so grasping were railway com• ponies, that they had asked for and obtained powin which were injurious both to themitelvAi aid the public. Mr. CALDECOTT seconded the rev lutian. Complaints had been made of the charges which were made for the eou veyaaes of large parcels by railway, end he wend , ' nnw wi den other instances in addition to Sion which had already been men , ioned. He had a st►tement before him, showing that psni. s mita , ca.ntract for the eonveyance of their goods at the rate of 30i per ton, wherein those who did not enter into soy :mount were compelled to pay at the rate of 425. 61. per ton. (Cries of " Shame.") The motion having been carried, Mr. WHITE proposed the fourth resolution—" That a subscription be entered into, and a committee be app Anted to communicate with the nilway comminioners, aid to leak the prnte Son of the public intern•, and to take such steps with that view es they may think &dying ." blro W. HAWES seconded the resolution, and in refer ence to the complaint which bad been made against the system panned by railway companies, in opening parcels entrusted to then► for delivery, he observed that be could not emeeive any syrein 1319,0 ►aae'al in i.s i•illence than this. He held in his hand a letter, describing an instance in which two parcels bad been comprised in one, and th+ contents had actually been opened, and the one packet delivered as two. (" Shame, shame.") The motion was c avied. Mr. WALKED. begged to all the attention of the mem mines to the treatment received by third clam permagen. Iles eonsids red that such treatment was die mortal to the country, .nd he hoped that Maps would be taken to corm el railway companies to sfl,rd to those who travelled in the third•clase carriages a fairer proportion of accommodation than they at present received. As the conveyance of human beings was of equal isportance to the question of miming roods—fa lambi—he hoped the committee would tern their attention to the subjeet. A you or thanks was then peered to the chairman, who, in acknowledgins the compliment, said he was erectly pleased at the result of the smiting, bat he should his,. been more satisfied bed them been some one present from the railway mammies who might have explained to them tilde sentiments with regard to the question under discus rots. Perhaps, however, there were segue gentlemen in the room who had noted down the @memento which had ►een made. and he hoped that ear► was the ease, ea the proceed ing might lead to hone& id result.. It mu then proposed that the committee to be appointed should consist of the following gentlemen:—Mr. Dillon (Aransas), Mr. Troyer. (deputy-chairmen), Mr. Forster, M P., Mr. 8 wileir, M P., Mr. Cadet:on, Mr. Bainuel Mor ley, Mr. B•adhury, Mr. W. Hawes, Mr. Wart, Mr. Whitb, Mr W. Cook, Mr. Joshua Howell, Mr. T. Divas. • - Mr. RICARDO, Y P., that stepped forward sad &polo. gised for ir.truding himself upon the atheist: after the oro eredinr bad terminated. He should not, however, have risen to address 'hem bed it not been for the citeuntstance that the chairman, in his cotelading observation., had alluded so the possibility of there being some stentl.m se , present for the purpose of watching the preeeedirge on be- half of the railway companies. Lest it should be imagined that he was , me of the persons alluded to in the observation be had thoneht it r;glit to address a few remarks to the meeting. He ass chairman of the North Staffordshire Rail. way, but It wa outy today that he had seen the advertise ment one vetting the present meeting, and he at oats resolved to attend and hear the arguments Vet might bo addend. Having listened to the observations w iet• had been made he wss happy to say that he moat cordially agreed is the object sought to he carried by the prom ders of this move. meet ; and, as he bad taken some part in endeavouring to peonies a proper freedom of transit in think it would be incompatible with his position as, chairman of a railway company teat he should desire toss jastios cud Ide play when it was proved that a monopoly existed in moppet to the maveyanso of goods by railway. (Hear, bowl He trashed, therskee, that this xasetleg woold not consider kis ea opposed to them, exempt is es hr as the meeting 'Mahe be opposed to railways. (Cheers.) The westing then separated. NAVAL. ADNIULTT, 4 . — Arrortramaing.—To Lily— CO•1111111114•7 It T. &petard. Limitsaast ; W. Duren. Mlta* W T. TIMIWItts• Master's mistaat : J. H. Black ford. Paymaster aml pane:: J. D. Gilpia. Clerk : Webb. Ct.rk'. mistime : J. M. Kellimm. Beatawala W. Wallin. Gspeatee J. Sewage. THE VI ANU FACTURING DISTRICTS. (heath* Dully Nora.) THE TEN HOURS FACTORY QUESTION. MANCHESTER, Menem 4. The new factory agitation still halts in it. Forces. The loaders have coma to as open rupture, and there is at prosiest little prospect of an &Biteable settlement of the feud It was explained in the Daily New of last Wedaseday that this difference erase out of • doubt, or affected doubt, of the trustworthiness of Lard Ashley to conduit • new mea inc. atroogh the Rouse of Comarms. There Is a further statement as to the origin of thee. differences among the factory operatives and their out-door leaders, however. It is said thit his lordship, towards he close of the last seta. lion, treated with indignity some of the former leaders in the movement. Mr. Oastler and Mr. Stephens had been announced to speak at a series of meetings, to which hie lord ship had been invited. Lotd Ashley came down to these appointments ; but, not relishing hie associates, made private arrangements to address separate meetings. Th turning et the "cold shoulder" to men who eosin lee that they have done the cause some service, it is said is not to be forgiven ; and hence the present split. At the meeting of delegates on Sunday, the 17th ult , it is said that Mears. Oastler and Stephena's friends were actuated by motives arising out of this alight as much as by actual distrust of his lordship, in associating with hits Lord Jobs Manners and Mr. Batik's; but they have not assigned any such motive. It will be recollected that on Smithey, the 24th ult., the central shoe' time committee at Manchester convened • second dele gate meeting, from which the Oastler and Stephens party were to some extent excluded, and reversed the pro ate:tinge of the former meeting, by giving to Lord Ashley the 'operate lead et the queetian in parliament, and merely calling opus Lord John Manners sad Mr. Benicia tom operate with his lordship. The result of this has been that Mr. Samuel Fielden, who by inheritance as well as by special invitaion of the factory operatives, assumes to be the out-door leader of the maim's', has interpueed, and induced the factory delegates to repudiate the proceedings of the second meeting, and depose the Central Short Tame Committee from their position. Mr. Fielden summoned the delegates to • meeting which took place on Sun. day, and which was • numerous one. It did nut consist of so many delegates as the flea one, ;sonis of the factory districts having for the eske of economy deputed fewer delegates, but in place of 200 at the former meetings, there were nearly 150 at this, and on the list et delegates at the meeting of the 17th being called over, i• was found that but few places were unrepresented. Mr. ?tulip Knight, a member of the Central Short Time Commit tee,presided, and both Mr. J. R. S:ephees and Mr. S. Fieldeu were present. A large portion of the morning sitting was con mused in &seta:dog the competency of Mr. Fielden to eall 1 the meeting. On a division, however, Mr. Fadden wee justified by the followiag resolution " That Mr. Samuel was fully justified, under the circumstances, in convening this meanest." This resolution wee passed with only five diasrntients. Mr. J. R. Btarazaa *ben read a letter from Mr. Baml.l Fielden, giving rather a masterly review of the past pro ceedings of the short time committee, and justifyivg his own clectact. The following ass pawl's from this Lommunica lieu : " When I was galled upon at my father's death to take an active put in this agitation, I thought there was no difficulty to overcome but that of powerful and determined codposi- Mon ; I supposed that the working people had a antral com mittee, elected by and from amongst themselves, thorougbly acquainted with the matter in hand, and in whom perfect confidence might be placed. I anticipated, thereof. ' that everything would be fully xplained to me by that Sway, and that I should then hove only to place myself amongst the rest of your friends, and. in conjunction with them and 'the Central Committee, do all in my power for your ree -1 via,. Judge, then, of my astonishment when I found all things to be the reverse of this! It was difficult, even, to find oat who and what the Central Committee was. Itried to make some arrangements with them, but I continually found that they duce.. d and misled me : that which I tin• lessteod they would do. wily did not des; other things which I undentocd they would not do, they did. In short, I found myself thwarted and perplexed at every turn. The de legates, distrusting the central committee, resolved that ft it should become necessary to introduce a bill into parliament the ques.ion as to the management of that matte should be determined only by another d legate mecing, to be called fur that purpose, and to which the o , d and tried friends of the cause should be invited. It became necessary to introduce a bill ; this central committee called the del gate meeting, but did not invite the old friends. The del-gazer, however, assembled, and some of the of f friends attended. The meet ing lasted the whole day, and, after Lull disco sins and con Mutation, the two following resolu'ions, the first Wit g pre: posed by Mr. Grant himself (though in what capacity I do not know). I have not the resolutions at hand, but I be lieve the following to he suhstanti illy correct : I." That Lord Ashley, Lenl J Manners, and Mr. George Henkee should be requested, j-intly, to take charge of the bill in the 11)use of Comn.ors, 2. "That the Centr..l Committee phould be reconstructed on a more equitable and satiractory basis, so as fairly to represent the opinions end views of the factory worker. This result was haled by us all as moat satisfactory. Those who were anxious for the service and icfidence of Lord Ashley were satisfied to find hits p aced at our head ; Woes who doubted his strength (after his einsent to eourpro mile) were relieved from fear by the sae ciation with him of two gentlemen in whom my Latter was knowu to have placed iraplici: coofi hare, end who were known to be free from all taict of a leaning to compromise. Our opponents in the house could nut now say Vat we had ourselves stun cloned the principle of the Ten Hours' Act, for we were represented by three gentlemen, of whom two, at all events, had never yielded a pint. The Central Com mittee bad no reason to complain (and I am told that t .ty did no'), for the very act of reeotistructiog that body would have given hem the opportunity of clearing their characters, and, no doubt, would have brought lorth s .me public testimony to their worth, if they merited any. Tne delegates aid nut proceed to carry out th secood resolution, I but left the central committee in power ti carry out the whole of their resolutions, and, amongst of .ere, the recoil struction of their own body in dun time. Incead of .:oioe this, and without any intimation at tl.e time that they would ' not do it, but leaving the contrary to be inferred, toey suit denly got together a meeting of (1 cal.( 1) delegates, collected by •ickets. under their immediate sup-rvision, and at that meeting, which I came down from London to attend to rotted spinet their proceeding., after many divitioia and protests, rescinded the resolutiutis of the forme: meeting ; thus setting at defiance the only legitinthe seat ority under which th-y could- test, breaking up the harmony and unanimity which the wisilom of the former meeting hod established, gad throwing our proceeding, into a state of confusion, from which you alone, I believe, have the power to rescue them. The state of thine& then is this. The people have a nominal head, Welch sets them at defiance, disobeying their instructioos and insulting their friends. In the mean time all proceedings are in confusion, your friends know out what to do, and the cause suffers. I have called you together in order to loy the facts before you, and to urge upon you the necessity of some step, being taken by you to arrest the evil. I advise you, then, not scale to part till you have found the moans of carrying into effect the resolutions which you posed on the 17th co February lest; and, in con elusion, I premise you that, whatever may be your determi nation, I will not cease in my elate, however little their value may be, to frustre'e the fraudulent attempt to deprive women and children of the very limited protection which the factory acts were intended to Rive." The letter is sUrned Samuel Fielden, and dated Centre Vale, Todmorden, March 2, IMO. The letter was received with much applause, and the de legates then adjourned to dine. On reassembling, the fol lowing motion was moved by an Ashton /Wrote : That the resolleior.“ of the meeting of the 17th ult. be rearmed. That the Centrsl Short-tune Committee, having disobeyed the Instructions heretofore given them by the delega.es now esumbled; baring set et defiance the resolutions unanimously agreed to at the former meeting of these delegates: and, having otherwise so eon ' ducted the:melees as to seriously it jure the cone they were elected to promote, that committee has ceased to porta the confidence if the waking people. A DELEGATE from Oldham having seconded the motion, A DELEGATE from Padiham opposed it, and moved as en amendeneat, that the confidence of the meeting in the committee r•meined unshaken. A DELEGATE from Dr,:yladen wooded the amend ment. A Wog and stormy discussion enwed, which lasted till five o'clock, when the amendment woe put and rejected, the orhrinal motion being carried by a tarns majority. The following !inflations, passed by the meeting on the 17th ult were then re affirmed : That the people employed in factories, and this meeting, have Net confidence in the ability and integrity of Lord Ashley, Loll John Manners std Mr. George Banns, Jointly to conduct through the flours al Co Amore a 1411 to abuttals the v•rrking by shitia or relays; and that th e working people in the mariuructurtng districts will be grievous!, disappointed should those three gentlemen, or either of them, refuse to take charge of the said bill. That Mr. B. B. B. Cobbett, Solicitor. be instructed to prepare • bill aecessary for the above purpose, and to consult sacb co thereon se he may thigh proper. That Mr. (holler be invited, If possible, to attend the public meet lags about to take pine, and that the Rev. J. It. Stephens be invited to attend them also, together with such other et our (rends as It may be found can attend. That the el cuees of the various boroughs and mattes In the manufacturing districts be urged to ow their influence with their leveret representatives in our favour; and that in the event of say election or el stiona in the manufacturing dire rata, am be taken that every candidate be queetloned, and, U possible, pledged to support our cause, and that if lie refuse to do as, every effort be made to pre vent Menem. The additional resolutions were agreed to almost without dimities TMt • previewed comernittee of five be now appointed to carry Into Abet these ressiatioes, with power to take charge of all matter* af. frating! OW MUM until a viand armadaer &r appointed by the is oplo of the respective factory ! districts in public meeting eptclilly noted fur that purpee,the 'aid provisional committee to nous instrurtionv fur that eketim la time Masai& the members then chosen to meet in Mandstater em Goon Vrida) next. Itiateeptes of the.. mambo. bs Immediately forwarded to Lad Ashley, lord John Mousers, and George Banker., Rap TIMM. meeting armotanarate without esproung its reverent.* far me ganearry rink. late Jo:in Vielden, the man who, as a facto ry master, set en man* to motes, amt who auccesefully Mont In pr. liassenthe folamore of his upright character and of Ambition to =lfoe the labouring mann and childr e n I n histories the Ten et. That this meeting returns its thanks to I.oed Ashley tor his valua ble services to the cause, and to Ilichard (tastier, Yu t., and the Be,. J. R. Stephan, the men who Sought oar battle against th e mareir m fa thetr most powerful days. mat this meeting aeknowledges with gratitude the services fen. Awed to the cams by Mr. noose Yseldvs; Sin it thanks h im daily far having come keward to rescur the factory workers from their kopird , thi s pytaske ; that the &legatee perm pledge themeless to him to do their utmost effectually to perform the duty be has celled them to discharge; sod the/ beg be will permit them WIMP 10 look to Wm In their ur of =catty sad Marc as asp fdsßi, edelme, W lader. The provisional committee, as soon es the mooting, which lasted several hours. had brokers up, immediately proceeded to the transsation of basin'''. The following extract of s letter from Mr. (tastier in reply to an incitation to attend a public meeting at Ashton, which enived too late to be read to the &legates, hat been band , d to us for publiestiln, as **pumice of the views of that frit nd of :be Ten Hours cause on the subject under discussion : I do not think ray Misses Iran your meeting, and from the merles of meetinp now In promos, is of any moment. flimsies that WI. IS only the beginning. Aeon an agitation of a much mere onions eha. racier will take place; then, U spared, I hops to be in the trout rank. TM cunning foes, are, I see, watching events. 1 hey were ready with an Eleven Hours 11111, but having diactivered • little disorder in our ranks', they now wait, expecting it will be any esay matter for them to obtain their own terns when we are divided. We must not suffer them is conquer; nor why we. Our prevent din order is but the prelude to firmer and stronger union. When the sele.le ease is brought before the public, as soon it wisi be, if those whn arrogate to themselves the power to ride rougbaboil over • properly consti tuted delegates meeting, persist in the coone they have (if I ans redly informed) begun, then, I am sure, every real friend will rally round :he standsrd which has never been tarnished, and revolve on no I aut render, either to false Irk/1411°r open foes. I cannot write on the Present padtion of affairs, became I cannot believe what I hear—that • ho. t of unauth,rised MOM should have dared, at the bidding of an individual, to declare the most num, roue and moat Important meeting of delegates a *action, and to pronounce Ka resolutioos void. eoll.ti Ut leg themselves into a Ilelegate meeting, and passing what they o it counter.resolutisna! I repeat, that although I ant told such Is the ease, yet, really, I cannot give credit to such report& My course is plain—l premised ta abide by the resolutint.• of the deleted& meet. log, and I will keep that premix. I recommend the same aurae to others; and, with kind remembrances to every true Mend of lbe Ten Moues Bill, I remain, dear air, yours moat truly —" Toe Old King,. Broadsides. Etat, March I, 18.50. RiCliAlln OUTLAW. MILITARY. Dann OP MASon•GINIsIikL Entine', C.B —On the Ist inst. this emery' officer died at Clifton, near Bristol, aged 74. He entered the army as an ensign in the 4:h (King'. Own) It •niment, in which corps the whole of his duninguis military was passed. In 1799 he .erned in Holland, and was present in the actions of the 2 ,d and 6th October of toot year ; in 1905 and 1806 he served with the army in Hanover; in 1807 at the mete cud capture of Copenhagcn ; afterwards he served under Sir John Moore at 13,31 •nburith, ono subs qttently in Spain and Portugal throughout the operation. there in 1808 and part of 1809; in the latter year Captain Femme proceeded with the army to the Scheldt. i From 1810 to 1913 be ag a in serv e d n the Peilin .uls, and was present at the stormirg and cap ture of &dams (where he was wounded), also at the battle of Beamanca and the investment of Bayonne early in 1614. Soon alt. rwarda he proceeded to PI , vh Americo, and d there in the American war, including the battle of Bladensburg, the capture of Washington, the action near Baltimore, and the operations before New Or leans; and in January, 1814, Lieut.- Col. Fauna was severely wounded. In that year he was nominated a Companion of the Bath ; he had also received the gold medal for his ger. vices at Sal mance. and the silver one for Curium and Badajo.. Early in 1832. /mei, g then served in the regiment since 179.5, and commanded it for 10 years, Colonel Founce retired 'rout the commend, and was selected to be the In specting Field Offer at Bristol, which appointment he continued to hold until 1841, wham ha became a general officer. He also then reli,opished the appoini merit of one of the aides-decamp to the Qaeen. In 1843 the lee Major- G.:ntral Fauna was pl,ced on the list of officers receiving rewards for distinguished services. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1850. MUSIC. HER MAJES I Y'S THEATRE. Some weeks ago we stated, as far as was then known, the arrat•gemeots made by the manager of Her Majesty's Theatre for the approach ng reason, st.d we are now enabled to mention some further nu ticulars of these arrangements. Madame Sontag will appear early in the season, and will perform in some operas quite new in Eog-' land, particularly in "II Burgomeatro di Saardam,' and in "La Tempeeta," both of which pieces were mentioned in our former notice. She will also, be sides her favourite characters of last reason, appear in " Don Pasquale," the " l'uritani," " Don Giovanni," and other pieces in which she his gained her greatest triumphs. In addition to Madame Sontag, the soprani will be Mdlle. Parodi, Madame Giuliani, and our country woman Miss Catherine Hayes, besides two or three debutantes said to be of great promise. The contralti will be Mdlle. Ida Bertrand, a successful Ringer from the Scala and other Italian theatres, and Mdlle. Caso lani, who made a favourable impression last year. The tenors will be Signor Girdoni, Signor Cairo lari, and Mr. Sims Reams ; besides several singers as yet unknown in this country. Tae basses and bari tones will be Lablache, sen. and jun., ltelletti, Colett , , and L'renzo, the last a singer of continental repute lion, but new to the English publi?. To the operas which, as we have already men tioned, it is intended to produce in the course of the season, we may now and Spolit's celebrated th , f trvirre, "Faust," and Cluck's " Iphigenie in Aulide." Mr. Haire continues to be the musical director; and Signor F. Itonconi is to bare the direction of the chorus. Among the performers engaged for the ballet are Car!otta (irisi, ltosati, Marie Teglioni, Paul Tagi;ohi, Leon, and entries. Tue thea.re will open on Saturdry next, the 9th, when Meyer's celebrated opera, " Medea," will b performed; the principal characters by Mdlle. Parodi, Madame GuiliaLi, Signor Calzolari, and Signor It.lletti. It will be followed by a new grand ballet call' d " Les Metamorphosem;" the principal part by Carlotta Until. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—NotwcANTLE, MARCH I. POACIttNn. George R.eheseelson, 23, and Thomas Orange, 36, were charged with .havirg on the 24th December (with other persons) entered upon a certain enclosed lead Mr the put pose of taking game, armed with a pun. Mr. Without stated the ease. Tne property on which the affray took pace was that of Ahdison Baker Cresswell, who wee lord of the manor cf Lilburn. John Smith, his game keeper, and two assi.ten's, heard the report of puns, and saw four men, two of whom were the prisoners at the bar. Three of the men had guns, and the fourth had a stick. On the watchers approech.ng them the men bid them stand beck, and among other things said, " Stand back, or we will mkt your wives widows ;" the men, at the same time pining their puns to their shoulders. They, however, did not fire, but r4rtrested a short nineties. The keepers followed, upon which Richardson levelled his pun at &mill, b ut it mined fire. One of the Min ' who had escaped, then fired t Smith, who was •o near that his face was blackens.', tis a yes bloodshot, and part of his cop taken otf. The men e heo ran away, hut tventu.tily the two at the bar were fermented, but not before Orange tad dive-huger' Lis gun in the mate which ensued. The prisoners were found Guilty, and sentenced to ten years' Unsay)...rtatMa. MARCH 2. BRPOIJI Me. BARON Roue. ARDUCTION.—A PUNT OF LAW. W. JAM (out on belly was charged with altduetien.—Mr Selby stated the cue. The prosecutor, James Hobinsem, was a hawker at Long Tows, Cumberla n d, and occui orally travelled to Blrwick•cm-Tweed. H" had a 'laughter named Huy Ann, sbhut 15 years of age. On the 13•11 Sept. last the prosecutor was at Berwick, and on send rag his daughter out on an errand, the prisoner induced her to go with him, and eh. tics a vay a night end day. The case, however, wee s*op,ed by h I ,, iiship in consegi.enee of the prosecutor not being able t.. tell the exact age of his daughter. The prisoner was then acquitted. BIM unimportant ewe closed the business of the amines. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. -• The first Philharmonic emcee, which took place last night, presented nothing that can be called novelty, for the Philharmonic audience, unlike the' public et whir entertainment., do not tread novelty as the great object of attraction. They seek what is good ; and they know that in the highest class of art the 'dilators to what is go id are few and far between. People who complain that the Phil harmonic Society play, year after year, the same round of old symphonies without obtaining a succatioa of now ones, only show that thee do not know what they are talking spout. A great synsphohy is the greatest achieve ment of the greatest muter. The thr. • greet masters, Haydn, Monet, and Beethoven, have left models of gran deur and beauty whit none of their senators hays been able to equal—even Spohr and Mendelmohn follow them at a irance. It is only at the Philharmonic Concerts the.: these inimitable works are performed Ina manner worthy of them. Two of the greatest of those symphonies w.re Performed list nieht; Met srt's famous •' Jupiter," and Beethoven's Second, in 1). They IMO more admira bly executed, and never produced a creator imprenien upon the audience. Much of their effect was owing to Mr. Costa's consummate judgment in tekirg the times of the different movements; and this was remarkably the case in the scherzo of Beethoven', symphony, which he took slower than lend, and thus added both to Its el•arneee and beauty. Mondellosehn's Quartet, Op. 12, was played by Mean. Sainton, Blagrove, Hill, and Lucas It was exceeding'y well executed, end one movement—the charming, fain-like "canzonetta"—was loudly encored; but the remainder of the piece did not seem to excite much interest. It was formerly the custom to have a quartet at every Pnilharmonic concert ; hut •his envie= has been laid add. for many years, and we question the expedieney of reviving it. Formerly quartets were played at the Philhereonic because they were not played in public anywhere ; but now there aro numerous °marts of which the quartet is a principal feature. Besides, the quartet it ewer tial chamber music, requiring a seta.' room and a small audience. At the Philharmonic the overwhelming power and richness of the great entwine' pieces makes the fiuest quartet-playing sound quits weak and meagre. The vocal music was very good. Miss Login Pine sang for the first time at this concert, and made a brilliant ap pearance. Her principal performance was the sir, " le. felire sconsolata," in the " Flauto Mateo," in which she was equally successful in the beauty and expression of the declamatory passages as in the closeness and finials of her execution. Her performance produced thunders of applause. The ether performer, were Mr. Benson and Mr. Machin ; and the other vocal pieces were the pretty trio, "Elea not youth and maid to aver," from " A Nigbt in Granada; " the duet, " Dearest, let thy touueeps 101 l .w," from Fau.t;" and Renders trio, „ The ft eks shall leave the mountain, " The overtures wen, Weber's Emanate," and Chet übini's " Les D. ex Journitic" SPORTING. TATTF:RSALL'S.—MoNDAL NOUTHAMPTONSIIIRE ISTAKES. 6 to 1 apt Mr. ILLWord's llartiott (0 7to l— Mr. U. 11:11'.. ow. rL y 12 to 1 Kir .1. Ilawkry's Perablll (t) 11 to 1 Loot • Foottou'a It to, 20 to 1 Hake of lirdtonl's Mahratta . Hurintt was btebd or ilarie ."- s:ali7o at 6to 1, and jsintly with °stinky at 5 to 2 for two or three bandied pouads ; 7,10 to 200 was also laid against them, the layers, hunter, iv fining to go on. MUROPOI.IT e'a AN HANDICAP. II to 1 yet Mr. WinerlekCheerful (t) 25 to Mr. Garowa Eva (t) Nt'e bare quoted the only hunts bathed ; the outlay on sack amounted to abate 30e1. NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 20 to 1 apt Mr. drankom's Dolly Vanden (t to SOL) TWO TI4.OUSAND GUINEAN grAKEs. 9 to 4 apt Lord 11. Lennet'a The henuater (t) 11 to 2 Mr. Bowes's (t) DERRY. 7 to I apt Coked Richwientra Ghillie Callon (t) 15 to Mr. W. Meade no Ueliterbroko 12 to 1 Mr. Oraterleke'a The Nigger (t) 15 to 1 Lord Zotlann'a %animator tt) 20 to 1 Lord MOM' , Washer (12 to 1 taken freely) 25 to t— liord Eglinton'a Mayors (t to IOW.) 23 to 1 Mr. Jaotre's M.ltlew (t) as to 1 Mr. Kowa% Mickleton (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Domes Niamey (t) Ghillie Callum was in general (avanr this afternoon, end on a eonsiderable ofelay "pen tirst favourite. 7to I was 'tangly obtained" at the clop. Clinetter was backed freely at 22 to 1 • and the horses retorted for small ems a$ Ike PIM 11110IMIL i . LT MOMII rum., Biuutarex ......... UAninos *.v..141111 , T0N FOLICOTORI ILuotor groopppor °group Gum:cm= Lgiutrroo HILNISYMAIS 111411 l'orntkeuxuvur Ciums ODXWAT 1101.1'1111.41. LI,KIMOUL 11/11441115T111 LAIMAAT VII ..... DAILINCIIef BKATTOCK ...... .......... Bnwtit 011JialOW .... ILYINIIVIIMI THE POLICE COURTS. CLERK EN WELL. MPLANCTIOLY oCCUitx;t7E7—Yw7boys namsd Perkins and IVallourd, were charged wi.h having teen concerned in setting tire to Clara Carr, a girl five years of age, by which her lite is placed in imminent danger. Toe particulars of the case were detailed in yesterday's paper, and it will be reeillected that some boys were paying together in Deform-budding:, St. Luke's, when a man co:, nester! with a manufactory threica lump of brimstone into • ilusthole, wi.h which they commenced plasine, and having licht.4 a portion of it they fl Aug it on the child's clothes, and she was instantly enveloped in flames. Her person was dreadfully injured, and her arms nearly herut to a cinder. Her mother ran to her swistanev, and in an attempt to t x tinguish the flames were hands and arms were severely burnt. The child is now in St. Bartholomew'. Hospital, and the mother is an out-patient of that e.tablishment. The pii•oner Widowed absconded after the circumstance hap pined. Perkins, wko we, the principal in the affair, was appreher ded on the spot, and he was remanded for the ap pr, howling of Walfnurd. The poor mother attended with her hands and arms hound up, and in oreat agony. After • lengthed investigation the prisoners were liberated on bail, end aeliv. red over to their parents for their appear. anco in a week, when the fete of tare injured child will be made known. MARYLEBONE. TEL CARE OP ATTEMPTVD MURDLIt AND SUICIDE:— Mr. Broughton TOCeiTtU from Mr. Bend 11, end trom W. IL 11. half a-sovereign, for ttt , young arm Rollin., who by the intrepidity wtich he displayed a week or ten days age, succeeded in rescuing from drowning in the R.gent's Canal, E.tz.lteth Ilig.rins and her three children, one of them an ir.f.mt no more ttan seven months old. Our reporter wee rtquestrd to acknowledge the receipt of the donations alluded to. SOUTHWARK. CIIAROR OP MANSLAVOHTEIL—Stephen Box/tall, ten., and Stephen If 'Ana, jun., tether and son, were brou?ht up fur r •ezaniination, charged with c..using the death of • man named Prestige, on Monday night l at. The cirerecostances whieb led to the death of the deceased young man oc:urreil in a beer-snop, called the " Horns," in Sernactd.e y, 011 Friday evening. They were all together in the above house, and some words having arisen between them, during welch B,sthall, jun., used language of an nffensive descriptinn to verde Mrs. Presage, her husband resented the irout by threatening to strike the offender it he repeated tb calumny. The latter did repeat the offensive expreesions, ai d struck the decease I, and, according to eta evidence of the witeersee, acted otherwise towards the decease-1 with great nee. Since the occurrenle an inquest has been held on the body of the deceased, and a verdict of manslaughter returned. The prisoners, who declined saying anything at 'resent in their defence, were committed. WANDSWORTH. MELANCHOLY DKATH OY • LULL COLLECTOR. —T. Day, IV. Clark, and U. Eiden were grain brought up, oa • ch age of being cons reed in the death of Eiy Wing, late tell collector at the R. , bin Hood Gate, Kingston Bottom. At the last examinati Ihrlen was allowed to he sworn as a vitae's, but some circumstances transpiring which led to • suspicion of his testimony, the case was &Arai:oy close!, for the productien of a younger son of Biden's moor, and the ividenee he gave not 0..1y proved that Idden had told a tissue of falsehoods, but cliared up this myrerious and con tradictory case in a very extraordinary manner. As, how ever, another witness of an equally importer , character was rrquirad, it was deemed p Aide by the magistrate that the evidence gi..est should be withhild until the other witness was examined. Mr. Alfred Taylor, the eief clerk, then proceeded to take the voluminous depositions of the numerous witnesys, sad priciners were toresally committed, but will to brought up again on Wednesdsy. Gentle UMW Strpni Meese' Suunci,omw: ftAmgMftim. Strong lirrero' !lard Wind inning Wrens Gen. In Meese I Strung itreene irony Breeze titroarr Breeze llrr, Wind Fresh Itreete strong Breeze Strong Ilfee/M Strung Urerze Grotto Brett,. tientlr Gentle Urerte CSltn N. N.W. iieeile Breese Strong Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Omer.. MARKETS COT ros.—Liv ER POOL, M %RCM 4.—The towkii to-d.) area stead'', and the Pales were about 5,004 bales, indading 1,00 taken fur speculation and export. CORN.—HADLetow. March 4.—We had a moderate rupply of earn at our market to..lar, conaisting chittiv or Wheat, and a moderate quantity of Pallet, vet the trade was very dull, and Tate &hires barely aupportol, even fee .he best &staples. Other thaws madly aa CATTLE, &e,—CoLconeerk, Mirth 2.—The show n Retina was not near so large as last week, and prices remained with' out any material alteration, but t.e sales were not quite so There was s Imp offer ..f Beasts, and a few lots of good tat ones, which mild on quite as good terms as far several weeks 'tot. Fresh once fully sumorted last wart's rates, and sold easy; lean stock were more difficult to Malian ot, and prices generally declined, in a slight ikiree. to 'tree. rates. A few tolenthly geoll Mitch Cows were on Mier, Mist of wh ch found purcharers 1121b441 the London dealers. Piga were plentiful, and at the early part of the market bung on hand, the borers sticking for lower pikes, which, to effect Palm Vlis acceded to be ore the close, and nearly the whole were disposed of. there wa• no alteration in the value of god Stores, and Sows forward In Pig meta good deman I. Supply —Sheep And Lambs, 1,119 U , Beasts, 345: Pigs, 3 3; Calve., 13; Horses, 19. LIVERPOOL, Meech 4.—Tee ' , apply of Beef and Mutton was mucn less than on last Monist'. The demand fair for Beef, at higher pricer. ?Ammo without any material change. 2,000 cattle, and 4,145 sheep at market. NoItWWII, March '2 —Our market eah,bited a good show of Scots and shorthorns ; those being a fair sttontlmee of buyers, a great many sales were ettrolotl, at (or tissue, 36. Gd. to Sc. ode ; short horn., 3.. to 'e. col. per KWh' of 141bo , when fat. Fat Beasts Cs, to Se. GI. per stone, and a dull wale. The pens were well tilled; the number of lloggets was great, mare than equal to the demand, and sever.ol lute ivl.. he ni abet u .s.old, et sh .ut ts-t week'. prie-s. Yat Sheen, ec W. to 7. per 'tone. titled store Fige, Its. to 2:6. per heal. Est Pork, 4s. bd. per etune. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. Tits State of the Weather at Ni.. o'clock yesterday 1 arranaed in order of !auto Come of Wu.. TUBSEMT. MARCH 5, 1850. each of the following plum in morning. The mations are Mum of Place. stramuiei wind. I &ate et Westker. Partially Cloudy Omura trivircaii Ovarian{ Partially (lowly Partially Cloudy Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially 41u ly overcast overcast Partially Cloudy Overcast Overcast Overcast Partially Cloudy OTertilii Rain Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overcast Cloudless Cloudlra Partially Cloudy Cloudless Principally Clear (root Cloudless Principally Cisar Cloudless Cloudless (loud) Partially Cloudy Partially tl Ir MIS DAY, Noux. Offerw. of Wld. Strenitt of Win& State of weathes. lientle limes& The returns from the following pieces did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday ; they therefore indicate the state a the wattle,. on Saturday morning at slop o'clock. Foumwas CAIIIIIIIO6IE Carve TAIIWUaTII TUIPX Witirov IlArt.tmotrin lIMITLIWOUL Sumeanu.uee Braw.cs DIMES more•4•••••••11 P.W. LW. S. Lw W. S.W. W.S.W. .iieutle Breeze 1 Strait Breen 1 Vora linen Wale mans Osage Brom Climir anew Nam Imo Hied ftran il li n r ed eme andi Bram atoms WIWI lbws bum LW. aN: lima Cloudy Partially Cloudy Clouding Partially Cloudy Partially (lonely Principally Mir Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudy Cloud, Qty PUBLIC SALES • _ -----_ By WPM Cam non, Iranialai It w. et.' 6111, fit Gmerars.—T" 'MIAOW le use., with eops, no unifier., H o]; . r•ied, I.t for 801. pe r annum, held kr 91 yiara 1' :sr at y er 161.-6931. Lea.ehold house mar the 'hove, ali t I m. itorrtio , . let kir 271., held for the same term at 61 .-195/. ''' 10, Leeeehold house. yearipl Eleeen Sisters%road, let for 301 , held tor 96 sat 71.-2601. A ditto, 8, Moduli-place, let fur 311., had for 91 years tt 71.-3601. A ..itto, 9, Medina. plies, let for 301, hi ld t 71.-26A1, Leasehold premise, 19. Davies tie et, Be rkeley-me tro. L et ri , 1051. per annum, held for 29 years unexpired at 10'- 9401. Leasehold house, 37. Adanistreet Wert, l o t i t .. n, 601.. held till 1872 at 71 . 7. an d f rom then till 19.:3 at 141.14 r, —BOOl. hoot.' Improve in Cro me r ound rents of 671 45. for 39 rare non .ix street, B runsw ick-square -6W Ims r iv, d ground rent of 241. per &maim, oeured t or :ID sears upon the Silver Cup pubnc-knise, Cr omerstreet.... 4001 1441ars. RVaHIPOItTH and JAItVIM, at o.7aalaar.__A leastlio:d house, t ,r curlier of 1; avlertt ,ne-streat, ii:.(i ow. But—sold for 4051. A I. 'toehold house and chop, 40, Ozfor4 strett—so:i for 3,6801. 1 aro freehold hnus•a, 37 and 375, Boutbsespter. still., Cam srrwell —mad , or .5601. A ditto, 36, Bouthamptoe•street-401/1. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (PV oar , the " pimple Mg (lung,' amg which WU on at, re CASUALTIES. Am th a e n L ds o ,.T a rn ei p i e7 l , ,,t f . 7 j es .n the lS C . I . y n d;, ahan4nn.4 by the oa has been got off and brought in hare.—b-mersra Feh Coromandel, bound to Liverpool, has put back to very leaky. Colds•ream, from Liverpool to Ilevar.nah, wss wre S,d that port Feb. 5. Wand, rer, f m Jamaica, and the Lad Sewer, fro g Orleans, both for this per', have blee t-k.a West by wreckers, hav , og been on shore.-1,,,,,,T . March 4. _ . - Altai YXI.I. I .11A1 LS. Hamburg - 11,,Ilatad fi Lisboa P.cifie Isteli. T' i &OR h 11M pteri Inn. al Ma.s. Wt. 0 Heaton and H a lif ax NI tre,24 Mexico and Ilse inuah Weet India Brae) : lklarcb22 Feb 14 A It It I V E D. Mx:miss-at nwrmtmen, h I, from . Aromn-at Gravemml, March 4, from . Ai mil. -at Grove roil. Myrrh 4, from P81.1.01A-at F Imoulh, March I, fr. Kure. or Fr...minim-at Liverpol, March I, f,..,, ~ I:moon-at I.irrp•tol, March 4, from ... liri.La -at riravr,nii, March 4, from Altallrelt -a t firt•P.end. Mirth 4 , frn, Coorras-at cowe., March 2, from O.CNTIII nr Moat.tv--off Plrmoirh, March 2, from Lrzh ra Worm aft -off 11 , 61. Mar hl, from . Deo 8011111.1.1- at Falmouth, March 1, from Errors-at Graverewl, March L from F4v..rarre-at Queenstown, March" from ... Pular -at Queettatown. March 2, (mai .... Funky Clramr at Falmouth, March 3, from.- 1411,/r/lA-sit DravereimL March 4. from .. FIDOKT -at Limmronl, March 4. ?min .... Flaxatrert-at Querustorrr, March I, from I•aaiit.La TYMIPP , ON -at I iverpool. March 4, from Jammu Burr,'-at Gravimendi. 64.,reh 3, from 1.41111L14-at Gravimenl, March 4, from Iroirrawarer-at Queenrown Match 4, from Jun-at Deal, March 3, from lama Gies-Off Dral, March 2, from JeLl4 -at Hull, Mirth 1, from to maw -at Queenstown, March 2, from bora Batt.irv-at G . aerated, Ma rch 4, Iron, K 4TRllown-at Liverpool. March 4, from Falmouth, Myrrh 2. from !ORO Mrrcatr --at Clotra.toiro, March 2, from T.V.I.PoIP Graveread. March 4, from Mawr Axot-at Gravesend, March 4, from Ni Amu -at Graverend, March 4, from Mama-at Plymouth, March 3, from Muoola-on Deal, Marro 3, from M mar Axis - off Dim', March 3, from MARY BAYLVT-nIT Deal, March 3, from Matamcs-at Queen.torro. March 1, NAOMI-O'Dea. March 3, from !tit° La- at Liverpool, March 4, from I larva-at rowl,, March 3, ton ORPHAN-off Deal. March 3. from tlea4n Ilraav-off Deal, March 3. from Darman -at Graverend, March 3, from Tamar.-at Criavesenil, Ma-eh 4, from PUNCA -at gra...ern& March 4. from PRIM %VMS., - . at Ilravermarl, March 4. from Parast.-at Livrrponl. March 4, from Promo-off "It'll!, February from Poincrua ROT4I. -at gleenot-mni. March I, from aiv--at quemr•toon, Match 2, from Q oat-:rot Graresend, March 4. from ........ ammo-a' Liverpool, March 4, from fit.oan--of Des!, March 3, from Srutu -at Falmouth. March 3, from Sr, NTltra -at Plymouth, Morels 2, from . Starat.r-at Cramotmd, March 4, from l i t,roroart-at Liverpool, March 4, from S•iftlfACß-at Liverpool, March 4, from ..... Vet= -at Liverpool. March 4, from VIV , PPR-at Gravortml, March 4, from Wu. ASO Ass-at Liverpool, March 4, from tanrldlai .11 all.m SAILED, lurt.to Toommazz-from 3:30.e1d0, March 1, to. Aosm-from Shia.ld•, March 1. tn..... .... P.M/WA - roil Itr:otol, March 4, to ..... . etao-from Gramotoncl„ Marrh 4, to Vttunast.ATO-from ShieFlo. March 2, to Folio-12nm Shtelda, March I. to Faatornat-from Shlet.lo, March Gammut-from HMI, March 3, to Moue Lamoos -from Falmouth, March 1, to Al MAICATT -frmn , lir , rirvorn. March i, t., 1141=1T-from Liverenol, March 4, to lutma-from Sbiel•lo, Mardi 1, to J. fIAMOCIA-from Muth 4, to KATI -Prom shield., Match ^. t Lou-from Shields, March I, t M VCR otimut -from Liverptc, March 4, t Mratirooam -Pinot Liverrma'- Mazda 1, t 0... MAOMIT-Prom Liverpnol, March 4, t 0..... ... Mr.(I4MC-frem Shield., 'larch 1, to ......... \o•--from Sunderland, ?larch 0, to Oturrooso - from l'lraouth, M trch. 2. to Sea .1441.1. WISP -from Plymouth, March 2, t St ono Cape -from Graveottot. Mirth 4, to .. Tau -from Liverpml, March 4, to T.l. Rot.. a -front lave/Teel, M trch 4, to .. Tor Startentl-trOtzt nhicldo, March I, to Titeortzta -from shieFl, March I, to Wt. Morcott -tr4rn Shl 1.14, March I, to Worsatom-from Liverpool, March 4, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. lotrir ibrig), for the Coast of Africa., Feb. 2s, 11.31%. Grna..tva ',chooser!, White, from Oporto, lat. 4 out fin dips. . . RACIINI. outward bound. off the Stint Feb. 27, Wm.,. is', standing W., Feb. 21, tot S!, ion. I% .-Cipe . r..: ; , '.4; . ; .... rti vt qe r• ••••• Ter • rad. I •x•ra s.. V ; Sr, Y•lic I radon •'. Th rnas II ,rsema Tmk McIW M ...New Vol* New 0• . ....ra G. hope .... ....... .. Psi .limey .V.•• or .Se• %%la 41 5 , N. '.l R. •PFC7:"%I ' - RHEUMATItIM from Iv Ilm.i .or et'- Ih lAA.- -A emir ••ht rt ot , e doing darrii.w dirty in Mihail Town but reen rheumatient ; he woo iindw the can of the regina •fltel not doming t' r Irmit benefit i[l,ll their troitne•ri. in• .• rewirenr to liollouaytu pelt :mil. WI be a niireeo. di. Ow by b *on the pole nie.enu of perfret'y curing h•m. r " • enjoy. the brit elf health. For oto Lomb to oonu my .-r.. • ".re orrment and tho regiment are withhold, hut M or %% ••ri Town. will eonch tor the oreurary of this *tateme , t. - del, of milking ; and at Noire*. r liollowgi'u Fgt.. Strand, laindcw. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 11 , 1111.L.:—Iltarelt . I, at Glent/wese, Tcxquar, the tr/e of F. Be, of a daughter. thiM.F.R.—Feb. 27, the wife of the Rev. 3. i...aeler, &ludolnking, of a daughter. 11311111316.—Feb. 2s, at North Cliff Haw, ftur::r.2 , 4.;:ay. artiste E. It. Harding, Eaq.,ot a run. lIERVEY.—Itareb 3, at St. James'a-e.tuate. tat :y Hare!. 0: • Mi. JACKSON.—Mrh I, at Chvharn piaci\ CainS:r•c:!-g . ...•• , . 1 " , _ . Ja •kwa, Eva o(u dauslit,Cr. • .1011NsON.—March 1, at Doughty-strevs, .~. Yom. h.s.sts. ot son: NEAL—March at ' , ark crewcut, Cott:and-7:a,, :he IC, 0: sq.. of a daughter. SKIM—Feb. U, et Ilernutage-wharf, Mrs. J. Smelt. Of 3 KARR' AO ES. JON rdt—JONFO.—Fen. 26. at Acton Ch..t.h, tlr Re,. T. I,nr., MY n). 1 . 1 ” 1 .7n. Monmouthshire , to M 0.... e4thertr" , `C?" 4ll4: " . of 4. W. Joist... FM, formerly of Cralth...te'l GILL—IIALL.—Feb. 27, at [Lynda, rattadt d'urch, Rwharl of T. [AL Fog ,of Maneheater. to aurae:tab, fourth hur the late A. Hall, liy., at Ileywoml. 2a, at rot tleotme's 7 , `• • Crane. eldest Lot of J. &Ver.. Ka.. 0! Ate! , Y n. fttc .rsi.lle. to Sarah Tomblus, yousdert daughter et t.. tro.. ut Iklus. ter. DE &TBS. - ItARKER.—Veb. U. at Tack, Mr. 11. Uarl. r, of hW Y. COCK Dr ItYl.—Yeb. U. at Rachamptutt, T. COckburu. Att,r tierviee,;ged - Mara I. at Mai KiitaMh. Wife of 4.1+2.i.. + .2 .• DV. LINDON. 7 26. at Abtrittle, Malebo, tkiwa 1.1 Linden. aged 10 menthe. PAUNCH.—Murk I. at Cliftoe, flajor-Oefier.il fe , mc , C. lt . formerly of the 401(1Linea Ora) Reif» fit" :1 ' RA fi'LlYer--14b 2:. leirtehley.tnel. Iteetitr!-Parli. MsT . widow of the late J. Ratcliffe, Leta of Che:tcultaie. ROOKR. —Ranch 2, 0. ftoolie.l , ed. STLVF:Seroff.—Fels. 27, at ChM", sear Roy I mores:lst widow of the Late W. J. Knew*, EN., RINVI‘tf-Oftlerl. Jaime& VlCKCllia.—lbrah I, at Ilampateed llama. river Avenne.n,t. Jan! Job; sua al Mr. J. Victor, a the Liereaghatter. t 1140111ory. IVRlCllM—liateli I, at Artingtos•drcet, Cainden.ioue, Mr. E. Wrlele, Wed w. Mead an 4 wit.uan lime Wu" of No. 0, 1,400. 6 ▪ ort. In - Ixr Losses. Printer. Iv the lAn` 4llJ. um, is the wig lillissoar..lluce lOC* ii:IL N.W. N. N.V- S.W. N.E. N. N. N. W. N. W. N.M.