The Express. — London, England, 1855-02-12 00:00:00

law itlttUtcittlte. NITIOPOLITAS COMITT ODOM. og agsz=lsrrepreasat week. Warnires. w IL kr. F. Da, ley.-Terdii. Wainßa UMW. 11.IS44umaan.ts MaasaL I Mr. L Analsara.- Karig. Talh IL laraanaa.-.lMis lk. AnalphaL-Tasio. IS. 11141401111• 4 L - __ talon Yr. L. Malasireabar. ar LreesOrribi=lo4•2;46. Kr l . O. D. Math.-WA. al=wou..ab. 111; =ma. i.Sr. -tam ,111 Kr. Ilar)autt 11. 0. Jana -Taalisp. M. IS; Weasseq. 14; TAW. IL alarmiami, o.lnahaasas.-11alare 111:. Sirlsaat IMahlih- Taraira M. tat Thanday. OlLitualhearL-1146x• Mr. Ilayas4 Saw, Yr. ladwrit facaka.-TaNday. Feb. IS; Misr, IL 1144rralmsa. swas4trat. ScaraL -Sabre Mr. O. Oka.-1140- arsias. Feb. H; TN Wa. IL WILIMTII. °mama; Now.raL-Sebri Mr. J. P. Tarlar.-Tass. Say. M. IS ; Wahmalay, 14; Thendsi. ayouswoors. IlmitbativeL - WA, Ils. J. 7. Trarsr.-Than digs b. IL 4. Lagar. Odinhall.b~-711srare Mr. 14 Osrary.- Walatalay, M. 14; Tharsasy, IS; map. IS; Saainar, 17. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY couNCIL—Fra. 10. FAUMMW.d.TIII VOW COM MIMS or TEM COMM PIA" T name WM. T. TKUSMIIOI I mem, ran mom GP TUT TWOS& tyre agar, AK. TSB mew sew. sea mimeo aria. area ' s ,Arm. M. ammo (with whoa was lir. Aiwa) said be op Ermleille digs rdships is support of the petition of Themes Clark, who prayed for a prolamines of hle NOM tor taftrlyteg pare water to the tools sad eines a ebb kisplem. One of the greeted. was that be had not been mmiseembeh for the *messes iaeurred sad the Man illa\ 4801111/ to this iwportaat psblie object. The beam ties sashedied the bantams of watar cseuiesod by chalk. Eire{ Imo el seep were daily destroyed is Leedom. and by ley maim two benched pounds a day would be saved to the maimpolie aloes. Water so purified would be Beek 'Maw err culinary perposse, and for us in iftem maim It was well known that the water hem the shells diarists was of tbe west kind . when Os sheik wee removed. Pietism Clark's invention mama Me 'balk to be peedpilseed. The deposit, whet pee , hems meet valuable whiting, aid es lime seat whlthe most IL 141., ono ten of lime preemies three sees of whirls& 41. 10i. meld be obtained he own H. Mull sc hemes bed been eremeed within the bedew years for supplying water to Lemke him Me illmdk dis tricts, but the legislature bad gives the malls. jay.of years so as to oompensate Mem lor a tlrir V a st- That teas bad now nearly expired, asi this invention would be then most beuellaially applied. Professors Miller and Hoffman, with lir. Davis, the engineer, and Mr. Honserelmun, the secretary of a company whisk bed used the invention, were assigned, end ulti mately The Lord Chief 'intim said under all the cirommleaces the council world feel it to be their duty to mamma to her limiest, • renewal of this patent for seven years. 1117111 M TIM UM MUMMA& His lordship was earapisd during the day is koala( sa appeal i• a cane of ^ Woodgete v. Anther Butts," the gnostic& involved being a disputed natter of seeesst. It was of se possible interest to saps, bst the pestles eels awned, sad was sot concluded lA, the emit nee. /11 R. PiI•GX•Y, BAIT., V. 1111 107• L MINIS 110011 ITT. This was • gooiest for an *basics te rennin the deilsaste how preseedinc in as *don at kw eenipei payee* Ma the glaiatiff of • am of matey he lest of the Milennd whisk had bees leased by the delhadasta * tbptbdeillir he a Met of tweatynevea years. =N . sad se Mr. ewes, 0., aad Mr. ated that Hthe ardy emend in yiiiilif bad supped ef Or is !.AML la lealdei inapernesseste vies the ingarty . . s rlro be wee anima el earranilsing the bet, es* id* to the defendants, through their oefidtw, lOOL se a ennideration for the surrender. Mew* the defoliants did not **- pieta that nireasfer, .hest they retained the seamy sad applied it as shag* it NM Feat of the wpwty, treating the lease es as editing ens. The istis had dee re ceived route alms of the nader-eametie of the phiatif wining penal*, poverty behmerelbeenita. They's' Ihes cionmeseed ma Mies anainst the Pilaff is rennet of alleged arrears of veal. Tie that aides the gimlet', plied* as equit•ble Ma der the Cannon Low Procedure Ant, setting a above elated, bet the Court of Ha =wse of ogled* that thh was not • ow felling Ile wahine of that act, and that, therefore, the equitable deem* wee invalid in a court of law. Hones the priest milks was made, asking that the plaintiffs might he reenalssil friar proceeding at law. Mi,. NAM CLC., Mr. Biltoa, and Mr. Brown were he *bar eine. The ease set being concluded when his Honour rose, Mr. Brawn **nook that no proceedings should be takes hi the adios at law until the ease cane again before the mut. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCIL-FEB. 10. SIITIPOS LT WIN PUMA DOOM LOAD 0 AAP/SU nn • BrICIAL IV CROFT v. LIIMLEY.-111111 MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Mr. H. Bill, sad Mr. Wilke WI oonasel for the plaintiff; Sir F. litesipr, Sir F. Kelly, Mr. Brainwall, Mr. Ellis, and Mr. Wells for the defendants, Lumley, Lord Ward, aad others. Tois was an action of ejectment, brought to mower pee 'swim of her Majesty's Theatre and property aliening. The Attorney-General said this was an action of eject,- meat, brought by Mr. Croft, the plaintiff, who was Mann and enamor et Mr. Thomas Holloway, to recover the pro perty known as her Majesty's Theatre. Mr. Holloway, the grandfather of the gentles= now interested, was the lines nadir the Crown, so far back as 1793 ; bat in 1846 Mr. Lumley bicame losses to Mr. Holloway, and under that lean It,. Lumley now claimed to bold the theatre. Mr. Lumley was estitled to let 46 bozos sad 66 stalls, but he was not emitted to let them but from mama to meson. He was tied down by the Menet enemata not to ensue= the theatre la any way, end not to maven the theatre to any other me, nor be behind payment.' the rent, or nelson would be forfeited. The plaintiff alleged that Mr. Leaky bad brass his covenant in every way. He had given war nats of attorney, and judgmeate were entered up again* bins to the eaten of 64,618 L. and they were, it was con tended, 'numbness, upon the property. Kr. Lumley had also let several bons and stalls for mere than a season, to a gentleman of the name of Hughes. This was s violation of the covenant. By these mean Mr. Lumley bad absolutely rained the theatre. Lard Campbell said that it appeared to him that the whole matter would involve itself into a question of law, wad perhaps, If the facts wire admitted, the hotter way would be at Gate to turn it into a special tom, so that it might go to a court of error. The Attorney-Owned said there would may be one goes. Om el feet. It was alleged, on the other side, that there had been a waiver of the forfeiture by the plaintiff having remind :sat in October last, but he should skew that the mosey had not been received as rent. It was ultimately arranged that the facts should be turned Into a special ease, bat that the evidence as to the waiver shield be left to ate jury. C. H. A. Manalli—l ant a member of the bar, and en the brother el Mt. 110110W1117, the owner of the Opera-house. I have the satire 'management of my brother's property In the Haymarket, the Open-arcade, the. The Opera has bees shut fee two years, which her beta a great injury to the ether property. I have received the rent of the Opera been is, pen. I feet became acquainted with the war rants of attersey gives by Mr. Linsley to Mr. Hughes in Jaw bet. I have dimmed others within the last fore sight. I didn't previously know of any warrants of atter soy having boas given by Lenity to any one. I directed • march to be made la June. I lad a nempoadeuee with Mr. Barmen la Jamey last I Mud, by saddest, that me hoses and etas bed bees depend of fora period than a ether than the oneepied benon ha t n a the 2nd et July, Limey gave its• modes 41;2 a the bozos be shoold ethdatumlor the lease. I booms tad of the bet frees on athlete tent had been flied by se = Os 04.9115, 27 I west to Lyle, Dam, sod Nein for my of the wen inegested in buss. I leek this letter web en, and end it to Mr. Bernie, who &NUM le take the list Ase. The rent wee tendered, and I said I took it without godedios to the right of re-entry, and not as rent, but as emtheation for enupaties. Cosumembei-1 kid one sr two iatervion with Mr. MUSS' An I rmiwl Aemewey. It,. Barnes en= ' declared *sibs Wadi/ea the vagary es rent, and timidly. les thienaly said I should receive it mend, ei compensates the the escapade's and not es rent ands es unforfeited lease, as I coasidad the loses forfeited. I went to his Ake on the 27th of October, by preview of for the payment of the many. Upon that nee. non I mentioned to him that I had • letter I wished to reed to him. I think he did not say that if I read it, it night prevent his paying the money. He said he could not take the letter. Be rejected the letter. When I first saw Barnes, his clerk "tame in with the mosey, 967 i. 75., which was the amount of half a you's rent, which wee du at Michaelmas. Mr. Barnes said, I tender you this without any condition or reserratiom attached to it." I sold I will accept it without pnjudies to the right of reentry. I shall take It as compensation for the oecupatioa merely, and not as rent under an unto:hind lease. Mr. Bermes then said, ".,1 do not assent to any such wedition. I tender it as the rent des, and you mast take it se seek." I don't think ha added, "or leave it." I said, I perfectly under "lad what you mean, and I theta took up the sas sy . The theatre has not been opened Wan 1863. We weed the " properties" in December, 1861, wkieh war afterwards sold in April, 1868. We re mained in pomades all the time but the theatre was =while we wire in pownsioa. , Noblemen sad interested perthased the properties. I la Joe leekellhe wensate et stormy. In Jemmy I head he bed let 16 hem and Neaps Its 1852 sad 1868 I Mew g! r=er kl'i IW eat bare e 3 the manta of attorney el Jess lest the seem iies eir mean of rut sad as d eers inIEIS Wader WOK Several mostioa ors d to mmeibrwmt. Then wineirshe inteepteader suits We Nip put aMe is to pelmet onwidem. TM PraPattlia an sew Lord IFM's set see at the theen. In enespreme of • eenwspeffeens Deshwri wed Mr. Seem died es me she'd, belles lb* Nib Water, au4l l it ene emeged that Mr. Banes emit Wes the net, sad se the IS* el Ostaber I told Banes he Welt Mete the min Ise spoke et He said Ise wee ready le de se, sad eke eat day I sailed ups kis. I never assisted to take the mem, as nat. Ns Kelly said *ere was a_ gamin se to the precise wens nest at the meeting with Mr. Bessie whets the ream was pat e sad the opines of the jury me, therefor", 44.1 side ea to Ml* party Ins giving the surest some ell the etaverentiely aid than the matter might be Weed heel a spiel senu. Lord Campbell rem tat might be dame 81r F. Kelly them Welly addressed the jury. espies Mal It wee isesatlal that th vi at shoal be dearly imaimellieff aet desideL Mr. bed prates* this 'shish* st • seat of 1 There was • comsat for a fsfelw M ease of the asst sit *leg paid. sad it there. fore biome of the greatest Impresses that the rent should be te n paid, sad these wise wen interested in the *sera, *ses wire seises to take ease that the net shield be pelt, sad Mr. Seems • sepal*. Wieder, eesdasaiMe messy as rest, sall'wenM sat pay it en say **sr Wee* set he should call Mr. 8e..., who would ten tbasa essis what passed. Mr. Barnee—l am • panne with Lym e Hanes, sail Ellis. I ressilset the interview en the >Mlh al Oseeber it Martelli's cambers He said be wee pies to MIA/ se ejectment. Disked what were the Lamas en vie* he finsaded it. He said two menials, the esembeenses Omd sot opining the theatre. He said he theot I shoed have tendered him the rent. I replied that lad not tick he would have ennead it if it had been tendered. I then moulted mese ou the effect of payment of rent. On the 21 th October, Martini called spec me and pre dated a letter, which he proposed to read. I told him that is all probability if he read it, it would prevent me from making the tender. He made • motion as if to read it, but I told Ma I wished to maks the tender pare and simple, sad to rub eat all teetot al /amid between us before athe ettWeet, end my clerk be in directly with the messy. Then Mr. Martell( put the letter into his pocket r. I seer ha it read, there was so act of reading. ein mass ia with the 91371. Is, and it was placed epos the table, sad I said, "I, cc behalf of Lumley, the lime, tender Is pm the half year's rest due at Michaelmas, for her Mejesty's Theatre, and I Moo without asp enditios es nowealioe." Mr. ansill said, "I as ready to swept it without preadice to the right of re-entry." I mind. "I 'seeped else seekssmNse, that as rent I had teetered it, sad es nee be met Me it or mean leave d it." be took He the said, " I mdiseind Mae yea ," an thlmcesy without hindhar ellservatioe. He did not not " I etka es imp_sdas for occupation only, and sot es net Ise ea lesee," or anything to that effect. I bet as Ober attest la papist the ran than to waive the lit =talwised—l was acting for • dent, Yr Rapids* see. I have so personal interest in the matter. I did set make say seamesadues of what pissed. Mr. Wettair—l am clerk to the lest witness. I wee punt on this sesseles. I laid the mossy on the table. Mr. Martell said "I will accept it wino* prejudice M the right of reeetry for breach of comsat." Mr. Baran said, " I do sot um* to any rendition whatever—take it, or leave it." Mr. Martell slid, " I quite =dinned what you mesa." and took up the money. He said meant else. I made • memorsadata either the same or the ant day " Mr. Busse paid Mr. Martelli the rent." Mr. Mims said he did am pay it ender say inanition whatever, sot Is took the rent without say receipt bang asked for or Pm. The Attorney-Geserel then addressed the jury, and mid there were three questions—was there a breach ? was den a waiver of it? sad whether sabsequently any fresh kb. Minn had alattatedi ? But the question of wa i aaa was Os may quotes for tits jury, sad - that depended spas the waviesatien gbh* Met plasm when this money was taken up. Mr. Besse' less dogmas of inducing Mr. Martel ! to take the money as reset; but Mr. Marteili, Wag in the law himself, was aware of the effect of doles se, sad is addition he bad the opiate of sounsel, sad • Mg bad takes place between them, is weak Il lr r . s r s arttli elie t i t i lweys declined to swept the money as mt. Mr. Bums bat endsaveared to Mem Mr. Martell to as. apt the rent, bat without mons, and then came the inter view in pestles Mr. MarteUi had but one object, and that was to preveat the waiver of the forfeiture, sad be took with his • letter to reati to Mr. Barnes. la order that there might be so dispute about the lactase' used titian that oc casion, and be seminaleated the contents to Mr. Barnes. Both parties were anxious that the mosey should be paid and received mording to their own idea; one believing' ,, that if he said he would may pay it is rent, that would be sufficient, and the other thinking that if he said he should est so receive it, he weed be protected. lard Campbell read over the 'Aimee elas k W bass Om to the jury, and pentad out Use ibiospeasisso lei Om left it to the. to decide on to whose seldom May lasted. 1 1 T_ao seined,sad, on their !eters, said—Geatlessea, do you believe Mar- Mars sealemest or Barnes's statement ? The jury returned a verdict Is favour of MartelU's stee ling. "'INTIM" g. 1 Mr. &delimit Themes and Mr. Charms& were counsel for thtplainuff, and Ms. MaimMe for the defendant. This wee an stadea breught to recover compensation for an assault sad false impriewantent. _ The defendant pleaded &justification. It appeared that the plaintiff was a collector of advertise ments, and the defendant a publisher. The plaintiff had been employed by the defendants to collect advertisements for publications called "Time Tables," and, as he they had improperly charged him with embezzlement, had sawed him to be taken before a magistrate, by whom he wee committed for trial, and he was subsequently tried at the Central Criminal Court, and was there acquitted. The *WIN now complain,' that it was a malicious prosecution, ami dahnod dumps. The plaintiff was now itemised, and said he was not a swat of the dohadant, but acted on commission, and bad aemenallni M all his rooeipte. The Mom was that the plaintiff was engaged on snob terse me pissed lima is the position of a servant, and that the delbadant was justified by the circumstances in adopt. tho eswas be bad. Mrs*, sellmesni a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages, 2OL BAIL COURT.—Fai. 10. Trams at m uns aimestaaes wow AT T 1 parn.--sm • atlen. Ml. a AND • Mai& ItriT. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12. 1855. es Roby sad Ca% were dais dessratal :—Jce•pi LoVh, of Greet Claseeretreet, 1 isattafestenr, sad leas James lbasbesr, of At. Jussesessest, bootesekor, surviving partner of Geary Hey, of the teas pisos, deemed, trading larder the drat o f Roby sad Co. This wee the Beetled for As last ezaatiaotioe or the beak- As . the ems is ono of uesiderable introduce, ad u suss goeblad agoaN-M tlie Mehemet.' affairs bays boa psbfflbd grim* with lito Wow of Whirls( the teo ter s ow of rho upset of Mr. Pennell, wash gives a oomplete and bipedal view of Os asa. " The maks egainot these birdatmet buinn dais ea the of Desendser, 1964. The loaded Is St. J 9th anessh Mbitotwakses. basimag le GSM Ruescerast, Lioesisside. es blukingumwalsolnosee. mist the style* *Mel Roby end On. The leskuosaboot ammonses oa the let of Unity, UM, and emboula s,seMi et two years and shoes mouths. It Imo bun eswal adelerhis to amalgamate the Nene* of these two messes in tide form, awl My show eisskLu g results:—Er. Amount ewiag to mama wits ams nossearod,6,o9lll. I le eieditors 110 18111 ff MAI pulls in St. Jaassalrotrest (de duties wages 2,019 i.; ditto, in Great Qesuctrett, 2,4354 • peessinit M pet of promises la St. Jaates's-strost, 3001. • ;wok lam ISUMg seats at the Duke of Wellington's funeril, 11011 %dame du to Reset Lough on hie capital asesnat, 1111.; surplus on Ist January, 1862, 34. 10s. Or. Cash given up to efil dal assigned, 74L pupae 11414_ good bosh ; debt*, 3.746 1 . UMW Mom IMmitsaiswa i llllll ditto for rent, 631.; property hill by Modllosi, us. ; hassomigoen sleds' principally et 111 geld for the gook of the business), 2.404. Tait empressa, St. Jamos'aetreet, 2.1121. ; Great Q.. 40 1 . 1.4471_ ; paid Geo. Roby, 6711.; Listener's eleenet, 6461. " It appease doff OM in January, 1852, en tered • a bodies cella for very many years been ardril ea by Gaup Roby, in the name of trail I. taking to this momma, the bankrupts, it motif, wade an improvident bargain, having wiled sat oily torpsy the large asst of 2,0001. for goa-will sad Sutures, bet to allow Mr. Hoby 2501. a year out of the gooks of the besieges. This arrangement, as might have bees anticipated, has resulted I. bankruptcy, the trees being evidently inadequate to meet such an anctunberance. The accounts INTO bees prepared from the books, which have been accurately kept sad periodically balaaeed." Mr. Allen, for the areigues, offered no opposition to the bankrupts' peruse. Mr. Tippitto appeared for the bankrupt Lough, and Mr. Siggendon for Limebeer. His Roam' said the amount in this cue showed a groat deal better result than was ordinarily seen in that court. It was scarcely to be wondered at that the bankrupts should have given a large mount for a business like Mr. Hoby's ; ono would have supposed it was worth that amount, if any business wee. He presumed there would be a considerable dividend in the case. Mr. Tippitte—Oh, yes • from 12s. to 16s. in the pound. The bankrupts then paved. DI 11 FORDTCI. The bankrupt wee a piesOer and painter. of lallegtom His application foe WS heard a few days ago. Mr. Fitch, for the agitates, opposed, on the ground of fraudulent pridereses. Zs now said that he was instructed to ineseeede with the man en behalf of the bankrupt, who bed maim to raise 601. for the estate, provided he mirletliavemour. pa mid the ease had been beard, and be mold eel mew eatertath each a proposal. It was imposible to pane ewer such a ease as this without censure sad without pmehhing the bankrupt. It appeared smite Mein that this am wee a mere adventurer in trade. He samiameed his Wanes-sheet on the let of January last year, Mks thee 1861. wane than nothing. He was nothing more them an adventurer, seeking to take the chasm of say plat he might make. He had gone on in a very reakfim way, Medias at a considerable loss, and at the expense of the creditors throughout. His profits had hem only 1031., while his trade sad personal expenses satemled to 8401. in this very short time. Thoueh absolutely without capital, he had chosen to expend 8661. in building a large shop at the bask of his premiers. The lease of this he deposited with a misty selling itself the "Independent Protestant Braildieg Seelety"—(a leapk)—me of a class of m ade midi ad usisM, mistier by lending money to meenifteres people. end taking murky on their Me, le the prejadim of all the rut of the tVe. The effect of these moieties was to place a trader is a false peel ism as regarded his other creditors. They se emed thee be was a man of good credit, and in a flearish- Lay, when they saw him building large premises ; la truth and Ins fact, is this case, the man was ;;0001. behind the world. There was not the least trees of this transaction to be &sad in the bankrupt's books or his bidanwshest. His books were very iaifferently kept, and the accounts were to a great extent seemed. From a bill found among his papers, it would appear that he had been advised by Mr. Austin, a solicitor, not to &i -=bis property anises for the general benefit of editors. In the face of this advice be had perpetrated the very fraud against which this gentleman bad most party advised him. He had assigned his effects to a creditor word Crouch, who was thus enabled to defeat the other meffitars. This was clearly a fraudulent preference. The bee principle of the bankrupt law was equal distribution mempt all, and here there was a deliberate purpose to psalm ems creditor to the rest. Foe this offence the cuff. bate snot be suspended for twelve months from the date ef rie lte s gitiori elms granted to be of the third clam ; the to be withheld foe three seesaw from that day. amen XL COMMIT= MR. It Xi 21X111.—LONG BIIIIPIXSIOX Or CIRTIPICATIL The bankrupt in this case had kept a tobacconist's shop, at Gravesend. Be applied for his certificate a week or two egn, and was opposed by a creditor al the ground that he had been guilty of a fraud ia makiag up false books for the make of disposing of his heathen to advantage. His Hesear, at the time, expressed a doubt whether he maid grant a certificate at all in seek a ease. Having taken time te ref used mos? his ljadgnmet he id he had doubt that if he refused the eartileete eltoget nowsa her in this no case the Lords Justine weld, I. the meat of an appeal, hold kiss defog se. At the seam time he was inclined, If titlld is defog at all, Isere ea the side of mercy ; he would, there- Nee, respoad the sertileate fee three years from the date of the petition, whoa granted to be of the third class, the Makeup* to be left without protection until he had bees three maths la prison. Kr. Ahead, for the opposing creditor, wished to know whether his Honour construed the claim as a debt. Mr. Mame), for the bankrupt, objected to the qua ties=re-opened ; and his Honour declined to express way DOWNLL AND 011.11311 L. Tlll 011111 AL •TLY NAVIOA WON 001trANT.—COLLI111011. Mr. M. Chemins% Mr. Bramwell, and Mr. BovMs ap rifor the pkintiffs ; and Bir F. Thesiger, Bir F. Kelly, ltaowles, gad Mt. George Wilkie for the company. This wee Ike third trial of this use, the verdict in the first butanes loirß M the plaintiff ; and on the second trial *slimy trovewithout main; to a decision, after beige - hind up he eighteen bees. This was es settee beeeglit by the risen of the brig Harewood against the ileisholn the inners of the Tri dent, steam vessel, bit a seilleles, la wig* the Harwood was sank, sensed by the alkyd segligenee of the &he dente nacres. The delandents pleaded net guilty, and that the accident wee ounsithed by the negUathes - el the crew of the Hares wood. It weaved Aim the great beep et evidence adduced on the pet et the plaintiffs that es the 4th October, 1863, the Rosemead snivel at the sea* of the Thames, and at twee/desk is the afternoon ems to an anchor I. eon seqsanes of the nth begh:l4: ebb. At 8 o'clock in the ~eke the eashat was , end the vessel proceeded is bee wow up th e river as larboard tack. When she bed teethed within two or three miles off the Non light, the height lldl at the man-head of the Trident, and soon after the red fight on her larboard peddle-box, became visible is the larboard bow of the brig. The esptain of the brig immediately got a light end waived it about for five minutes, and then put in in the Companion. As he was mating back the men shouted out that the steamer was close upon them, and the brig, at the emu time, received a blow as her larboard bow, and sank di rectly. The captain and me men were saved, but the rest of the crew (six men) were downed. The ambient was es casioned by the steamer the peeling he beta sad going astern of the brig, instead if whisk eke othetreerded her helm sad ran tato her. The defuse was, that the evident was seasksed by the negligence of the brig in not shewiztr i zd in not starboarding her helm, instead of ends*. vowed to mere the bows of the etuaer, whisk wee going at fall speed. If the steamer had posted kit Wee eke mut have goes right over the bet anddeldps, viruses if the brig had st ared her helm, the mesh would have pared slew of each other. The evidence of the captain of the Trident, given on the first trial was read over, and the mate and a great many other witnesses were examined to prove the defendant's case. The case was adjourned until Monday. EXCHEQUER swine ix 110011,-1/7011111 , curwaty Cicarrop, KARIM IN NNW AND WHIRL -Fin. 10. MAULS. Wl4ll This can oocupre a ci the court several clr:ye. The question sloes out of an award made ander an act of parliament. with a view of aseertainiog the rights of the fres miners in the Fond of Dean, and certain metes and bounds in that forest. The setter bad been tried before Judos Wight man, and a special verdict returned. There was a bill of empties& Kr. Justice Coleridge this morning delivered &judgment full of technicalities, but affirming the decision of the mart below. OMNI V. JON= AND OTNINII. The argument' in this ease, which had retinae' to the 'node of weighing certain goods, occupied the whole day, but judgment was postponed. COURT OF BANIERUPTCY.—FEB. 10. 1117013 I. OCCIEMIIOIII4II 00171141131. UT 11 LOUGH AID LI3IIIII/4, TRADING Al ICODT AND so. no bankrupts. who had ainted ea the aelataataa boot* amts, Mews at SW MI MI Ont. Jimmerslessi e Soma ~,~ .re ~ r -. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Fox. 10. IN 111 !MORNS Z. LATBAX.—A YkIaNDLY 61111111% This insolvent, a horse-dealer and livery stable keeper, was opposed by Mr. Bargood and supported by Mr. Dowse. The complaint was that the insolvent bad disposed of hie =pony and got himself friendly arrested to be relieved ell his debts by takieg the benefit of the act. This was bis ," seeing experiment." He was heard in June in this meet, engem in prison at the suit of his brother. On Oat measles the melt dismissed the petition oa the ground of naiades immt. Ha was now in prison at the suit of • peon mated Ikea, and the question was whether it was a milneive ethieadly arrest. He swore ha owed the money, aril alter a geed deal of prevarication admitted that he galled ea him to get Weigel( arrested. The attendance of Boma wee required, and he was ordered to attend. It was that he we. yesterday intoxicated, and had been imwf to be in such • state for three weeks at a time, so that there was no certainty when he could be produced to giro evidence. Mr. Comatheioner Phillips declared that in all his ex pertise@ is Gouts of law he had n heard such evidence, of a man being drunk three weeks at • time. It appeared that there was nothing for the neaten, the ineolvest having before he was arrested dimmed of all his property. The ease occupied sometime, aad the point was whether the court would allow this " Domed ezperinteat" to succeed. Mr. Commimioner Phillips ultimately decided that the court would not sustain a petition on a friendlgr ed where there was no property, by a person who had of the same. He therehre had no other alternative but to dismiss this second petition. The court dismissed the petition. IN ZS JOHN DI TEN CITY ORIII7PII COURT. This was an application, the drat wade, to discharge an ireeleast kens Whitsereareueet pries, where he bad bees by Mr. Russell Gamy, the jedp of the City 4 0nart. A Whin ter proteetka was tiled in this need w the Nib ult., and ea Lateran order greeted. On he = th ajgE: i samasous wee returnable as the City when attended and produeed hie pre. 6111110. mid that the debt wee inserted ta W silse agle gandentss6sg, he was essanitted hr Iseitesa dela ens Ailed that Use Judgment sainnaGe was oblelsed Wine the his the eater el eseadterat was saberquea pmesetioa, ; end it was stated that Mr. Cleaminfinsee Phillips b eheld that is such a case he could net fatertens. Mr. Cameiniefter PhWipe said he gave up Me .pintos, as the two ether mandalowne bed decided othwailes, and it was 'Repentant that there elsould be uallsraity Opal:nee he the court. The as came withia the rale the court would act upon, but which wee cot in seeordsace with the view take* by saes of the meaty courtjudges. His Honour ordered the discharge to issue. ut UN Min 7. X77l.—ruicaerzgo A " PASSIXOII'S 1 7 1C1 - This insolvent, who applied for a protesting order "was opposed by a Jew named De Costa. who had pureh4ed a ticket of Aim for 21, to go to New York. The insolvent had the ticket to sell, and told De Costa (he said) that it was transferable. When De Costa pre vented it to go, he was informed that it was only available for the parson to whom it was granted. De Costa now complained that he had boon defrauded of his money. The ticket was produced in court, and it was stated &mum 'sly to be available for the party to whom it was gusidei. Xr.:Osualstiona Phillips said there was no fraud, and if De Clods had rood the ticket ha could have seen that it was not tranadhswille. 1;01sda Midhe lied seea la the newspapers that parties had purebred astute and mild Tbe oast Mid his ibey met bees represented themselves as the amiss Oedema lbey INI/0 issued. Ms Resew posied a Sad wish sad the Jew empleiusd that be lad boa dm eat el his way. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. • Williams ANON alias Griffis/se. • permit of respectable appearance wee ohms* with levies! stolen a great coat from the J:1111148Wl OMSae-house, ia Cowper's-mart, Corn hill. Mr. Paddle, oink to Mr. Harper, the proprietor of the Jerusalem Coale-hosee, said—TM rifest mat produced Is mine. I bad Semi it across the partition in the coffee- MOM. S. Emu (of the City police) said—l was is the Coffee house at one 'Vele* on Thursday, aad I saw the prisoner there. After watehlag him for some time, I saw hint go to one of the partitions of the bozos, and take the mat pro duced, throw it across his arm, and walk oat. I foUowed and stopped him, and told him about the coat, and he said it was a mistake altogether. Amongst the papers I found is the prisoner's pocket apes searching him were two letters and as saveloys addressed to Mr. Hassaah, of 25, Attain frian. Mr. Hannah was then seat for. He said—The two letters found in the envelope produced are m pro ;lefty. I believe I deposited them is the pocket of a great coat which I loot on Wednesday at the Bank dining-rooms Is Throgeaortoa-street. I had, on going is to dine, put down the coat near the place in which I sat. I am sure I saw the primmer in the dining rooms on that day. Sarah Gilman, waitron in the lower apartment of the Bank dining-room, said—The prieoner, whom I do not know, dined at the hoses on Wednesday last. Mr. Hannah dulled there also, having brought in a great coat, which he laid down upon a seat. The coat was mimed when the pri soner was gone. Ido not recollect having ever seen the prisoner before that day, bat Mr. Hannah has been in the habit of dining at the rooms these three years. JANIS Noon, City polies, said—On the 26th of March the ; prisoner was committed for stealing a quantity of silk, and convicted and sentenced to imprisonment for twelve menthe, is the name of "Thomas." Alderman Wire soaninitted the prisoner on the two ~ GUILDHALL. - - constable 77tomas Charlton, No. 238 in the City form, was summoned before Alderman Farebrother, to answer a charge of unlawfully seizing the goods of Ann The complainant said, on Monday last the defendant put • distress in her apartments for arrears of rent, he being the landlord of the house in which she lodged. On Tuesday a neighbour saw defendant, with his shirt al tucked up, removing various articles, and other things not contained is the inventory. Defendant here said the things he took from complainant's room beloagud to her father, who gave him permission to remove them, with the view of getting her out of the house altogether. Alderman Farebrother said, whatever misunderstanding there might be between the father and the complainant, the defendant had no right to take goods that did not be long to him, and, being anoflicer, he ought to have known better. The complainant said, so far from her father wishing to get rid of her, be had paid 10s. to the defendant on account of the rent due to him, in order to save the condemnation of the goods mimed. Alderman Farebrother asked the defendant if that was the cue, and on being answered in the affirmative, said he was su rprised that the defendant should have made no allusion to that fact before. The complainant said, mites the broker bad seized more than sufficient to pay the rent due, the defendant came in and cleared off all that resnained, including some cold beef, milk, and bread and butter—a bottlecof medicine not even assaping his rapasity. Alderman Faubrother said, the defendant had placed himself in a very unpleasant position, and be would "re , omormad him to come to some arrangement with the cons *bent. As a policeman, he had ao right to interfere in sash a matter • and if, therefore, the complainant's state ment was true ,i the defendant had no more right than a madam to Mai& in the police force, and if kW, there vas as pee ldimat too great for her. The NM Will OM adjourned for the production of wit mom to prove that the goods removed were the bond fide pipet, of the umpleinant. MARYLEBONE. Janos ColdroAs, living In Park-place, North-hill, High gate, was charged on a summons which had been obtained sgainst him by Mr. Forster, of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animal., with ill-treating a &skip. It appeared from the evidence that, as Heffe and Wet. ssy afters of the society alluded to, were passing along Preemuisrdeeet, Portman-square, they saw defendant driv ing s donkey and cart. The vehicle was heavily laden with linen, which had been brought from a laundress's, and de fendant, who was standing on one of the shafts, belaboured the poor animal with ell his might, with a long and heavy stick, upon the ribs. The donkey writhed and reeled to and fro under the infliction of the blows, snd, on the officers stopping it and remonstrating with defendant upon his cruelty, replied, " What I did to him couldn't have hurt him, for he's got such a lot of hair." He was then asked if he thought that a donkey had no feeling, and his reply was, " I don't think it has." Mr. Long ordered defendant to pay 101. and costs, and told him that if brought up again for a similar act of cruelty the fall penalty would be inflicted. Defendant—l won't pay the money. Mr. Long—Then you'll be imprisoned for seven days. Defendant—Very well, sir, I'll serve my time. He was then looked up. WBSTIIINSTER. Elise Norris, only 11 years of age, was found guilty of picking the pocket of Mr. Blunt, a Muter in Chancery. Sergeant a detective officer, said that she was the constant companion of reputed thieves. Two of her bro thers had been committed from Bow-street and from this court for robberies; and a third, • boy about 9 years of age, had recently been liberated from prison for picking pocket.. The mother, who was a very depraved person, followed this little boy and the girl when they were out i committi,g depredations. The prisoner having elected to be tried by the magistrate, Weed of by a jut7,was sentenced to three months' imprison ment with hard labour in the House of Correction. MARKETS. 10.—Th• miast elosad heavily, without change in prices. The sales have bees esti mated at 5,000 babe, all to the trade. including 360 Pernam aad Marashass, at 51d. to 71d. ; 100 Egyptian, at 6d. to ; and SOO Surat, id 3d. to 4 id. per lb. COTTON GOODS. MaxcHisrxit, FIB. 10.—The market for calicoes is, if anything, rather more depressed thin last week, sellers dis playing more anxiety to realise, whilst buyers on all hands are taking only in the smallest quantities and exhibiting great caution. Prices aee consequently showing an incline. tion downwards, whilst the pressure being greater or less according to the position of the seller, much irregularity prevails. The sale of long cloths, T cloths, and heavy do mestics has been less than last week, and prices are a shade easier ; but these goods occupy a better position than most others, in consequence of a demand still existing for the Levant. In printing cloths the business is very restricted, and stooks of medium kiods are accumulating somewhat rapidly. For 86. inch printers of 60 to 64 reeds rather lower rates are taken, from the last named course. The production of low and medium madapollams is in excess of the demand, and they are easier to buy, but finer qualities are better supported in value. Shirtings of 61be. to 81bs. are selling at the lowest prices which have prevailed for many months, notwithstanding the advance which has recently taken place in the raw material, and there is consequently groat complaints of unremunerative rates. With the large pro duction going on there is not much prospect of improve- ment. The wider makes of long sloths occupy the test position, the large production of other kinds tending to depress ther vela*, notwithstanding that there are some large contracts existing. In yarns the market is also very flat; there is some business in numbers and qualities of mule required for India, with rather more steadiness of price , but in water twist and some descriptions of cop yarn there is a declining tendency. Much irregularity, how ever, prevails, spinners who can afford to hold, manifesting some unwillingness to give way in the face of the great firmness prevailing in the rates for the raw material. Messrs. John Pander and Co. hold out some hopes in the China trade, observing that "notwithstanding the dis turbed state of that country we continue to receive foil supplies of tea and silk, showing that its industry is not generally interrupted ; and as the Chinese are essentially an industrious and trading people, we hope to we, sooner than is generally expected, returning confidence on the part of the traders, end which may, with judicious management on our part, lead to an active and extended trade." WOOL.—Lxxoe, Fun, 10.—We have bad • better market to-day. There has been an increased attendance of buyers in the cloth bails ; a more cheering tone prevailed, and • manifest increase in the quantity of cloth that changed owners. The trade in the warehouses has been very quiet during the week. Nothing else could be expected during the unsettled state of the ministry ; but as a good government is now at the helm of affairs, we hope to see confidence restored, and a steady improvement in the trade genitally. - HARDWARE. BIRXIXOTIAIL, Fan . 10.—There has been 'a slight im provement in the state of trade heri tines last week's re port; the factors' orders are better, and circulars issued within the last day or two from some of the manufacturers announcing advanoes in the rates of discounts, will un doubtedly operate as a stimulant, especially sa it is known that the stocks of the country shopkeepen are below the average. These increased rates of discount apply chiefly to such goods as Iron enters largely into the manufacture, and in which the price of the raw material is more considerable in proportion than the cost of the labour. Notwithstanding, however, this partial improvement, the merchants and factors are keenly looked up for orders, whereas twelve months shies the great complaint was the impossibility of getting orders executed for month, after they were given out, such was the ran upon almost every branch. Indeed the manufacturers of this town and all through the district have had such a splendid run of prosperity that they cannot fall to be in a position to stand up against a brief period of adversity; in fact so far not a single casualty of importance has occurred. We regret, however, to have to state that the pauper pressure has very greatly increased, and although daring the last few days it has slightly sub- sided, the amber of applicanta for relief has been very large. The Journal of this mornieg says :—" The door, of the relief rooms at the parish offices have been besieged from nursing till sight, daily, with opplicants foe relief, chiefly Irish labs Ana their families, who have, by the contiaued severity of the weather, still been deprived of employment. Every precautiin ku been taken to prevent disturbance ; not only has the aid of the polio* been con tinued, bat yesterday two supernumerary relieving officers were also engaged, and have already entered on their duties. From information received on Tuesday night, re- Wing to a contemplated attack on the following day on the bread waggon, precautionary measures were adopted, but no suck attack was attempted. The total number of Irish applicants up to a late hour yesterday (Friday), amounted to 1,208, to 272 of whom orders of admission to the workhouse were given, whilst 340 refused such orders, and 696 were relieved with bread and other art,cles of food and also fuel, but not one of the 272 who accepted notes has yet gone in. And it is a singular fact, that the admis sions to the house during this prevalence of pauper pressure have actually diminished, the number of admissions during the first three days of the present week having been only 36, whereas the discharged amounted to 62. The ordinary applications for relief have also decidedly diminished in number, but this is accounted for by the supposition that that clam of poor have preferred silently enduring privation at borne to encountering the cruh and inconvenience which they mast unavoidably have experienced in making their application during the recent extraordinary pressure." A meeting of the cre di tors of Mr. John Arwood, whose iirolvency surprised the mercantile world the year before last, was held at Dudley yesterday; the patience of the creditor worn out by splendid promises of 20s. in the i pound, which have not yet, however, been redeemed to the extent of sixpence, terminated in a resolve to bring the affair to a settlement of sone sort; the upshot of the matter is that a shilling only in the pound is to be paid forthwith, and it is intimated that another sixpence may ultimately accrue; this miserable dividend too upon unsecured di hts which are variously stated at from one hundred and twenty to one hundred and forty thousand pounds. These redl ine are mostly in that district midi much exasperation is Isle at this result ; for when Mr. Attwood's ditheultits was firt made known, it was confidently stated by those who assumed the management of his affairs for the general body of creditors, that the wied-up of the estate would re sult in a payment of little ler than 20s. in the pound; on the faith of these representation, the. concern was not driven into the Bankruptcy Court, and offers to purchase their debts at 10s. in the pound were re fused by luckless creditors, who now tied themselves mulcted of nearly every shifliag. The meeting at Dudley yesterday was of a private character ; we have consequently no means of knowing what explanation was given of the causes which have brought about this strange discrepancy between the promises and the results as to the value of die estate; we are informed, however, that that enplaned= • was by no means satisfactory. Rumours have been afloat that the estate suffered in consequence of speculations to a large amount in pig iron. This is highly improbable, for pig Iran rose in price after Mr. Attwood's failure was an ' nouneed, and the considerable quantity which he had lying on the banks sold, as we are informed, ler a higher price than he had purchased. Almost a generation has away since that great lawsuit—"Attwood and g a mall"—was in everybody's mouth; it went through half the law courts in the country, and ended by making Mr. Attwood the recipient of a magnificent fortune, something like half a million sterling; we now see the end. Since we ' wrote last week the iron trade has pared into a more lan guid state. Staffordshire bars of good brands may now be ' bought freely at Si. 10s. per ton. CORN.—CAMIIIIDOZ, FEB. 10.—We had a very dull market to-day for all oorn, and little business wu transacted. Wheat, 625. to 68s. Barley, 28s. to 345. Beans, 40s. to 441. Peas, 40s. Oats, 245. to 325. CANTERBURY, FIB. 10.—Our upplylwu good, and prices about the same. Brown wheat, 645. to 70s. ; white, 70s. to 761. Barley, 275. to 335. Oak, 23a.:t0 301. Beau, 37e. Peas, 365. to 401. CABLIBLI, Fan. 10.—We had a large supply of all kinds of grain at our market this morning. Fur wheat there was an improved demand, a d last week's rates were fully sup ported. Oats sold readily at last week's prices, and barley at an improvement of folly 6d. per Carlisle bushel. Wheat, white, new, 28s. to 30s. ; red, new, 265. 6d. to 271. Barley, old and new, 12e. to 13s. 6d. Oats, potato, 10s. to 11s. 8d ; do. common, 9s. to 101. 6d. Rye, 17e. to 18s. Beans, 18e. to 20s. Flour, per stone, 2s. Bd. to 3s. Oatmeal, 2s. to 2s. 2d. Ryemeal, ls. 6d. Barleymeal, ls. 4d.—Carlisle Journal. OLoucnarsa, Fan. 10.—We had a large supply of wheat to-day, but farmers again resisted any decline, but a little was bought by millers at Is. less money. No change to note in foreign. Barley, beans, and Indian corn, remain in the same lifeless state as the last few weeks. Oats were rather more in demand at the decline or last Saturday. Imports for the week ending Feb. 10: Oats, 3,602 qrs.; betas, 843 ; peal, 434. . - GUILDFORD, Fss. —The supply of wheat was large. and there was an extensive demand, tine sorts commanding rather better prices. Not much doing in other grain. Wheat, 628. to 84s. Barley, 295. to 355. Oats, 268. to 31s. Beans, 435. toe& Peas, 40s. to 465. HERTFORD, Frs. 19.—The wheat market to-day ruled dull at last week'. prices. Supply good. Barley in fair offer. Trade heavy, at barely eo good price.. Oats made rather less money. Peas and beans sold at last week's prices. Wheat, 395. to 471. per load. Barley, 28s. to 368. per qr. Oats, 225. to 325. Peas, 235. to 28s per load. Beans, 26.. to 30s. Tares, 301. to 35•. Rye, 245. to 28.. _ _ _ - NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Fan. 10.-The weather this week has been very since Wednesday, end a few days more frost will put a complete stop to the navigation between this port and Shields. The continuance of such weather must prove very trying to the wheat plant in ex posed situation. The trade during the present week has been characterised by great inactivity, but as consumers' stocks are confusedly low, this state of inactivity, we fancy, cannot be of long duration. For the best runs of new Nor folk red 745. could not be exceeded, nor the same figure for Danish, other aorta selling in proportion. Flour has moved off slowly, but prices have have been pretty well sustained. Malt ing barley has been unduly depressed , quite unaccountably so, considering its low relative value to other grain-the in termediate sort* have sold as low as 30s. to 30s. 6d. weighed 62114. per bushel, wbereu for 631 be. 31s. hes been an ex treme quotation. Malt and beans still drooping, but peas con tinue to be held with firmness. In oats no change observable. At oar market this morning we bad a large show of wheat from the growers, but the arrivals coastwise being mode rate, fresh-thrashed samples were taken off freely at the extreme rates of this day es'nnight, anything extra com manding rather mere money. In South Country or Foreign little was done, from an indisposition upon the part of holders to accept current rates. Flour was held stiffly, but buyers operated cautiously, and upon the whole only • mo derate amount of business occurred. Eye, as before. For malting barley we cannot note any improvement either in value or demand. In malt, little stirring. Beans and pees wen held more firmly. With eats we were well supplied by our growers, and rather an improved inquiry was expe rienced at last week's prices. The arrivals this week are :- Wheat, c oastwiae, 280 qrs. ; rye, eoutwise, 26; barley, coastwise, 160; oats, coastwise, 979 ; flour, 470 sacks. Nonwien. FEB. 10.-Our market this day was well sup plied with wheat by both farmers and merchants, mostly is fine condition, the weather being very favourable for moving corn. The late frosts having entirely stopped the navigation in some parts of the country, business was in consequence slow, and prices wen fully Is. per qr. lower titan this day se'nnight. Barley was in abundant supply, at prices 2a.-per qr. below last week. Flour was in slow request at late rates. Little business passing in this article. Buns and peas slow sole ; little doing. Oats met a slow sale, at late rates. Wisest, white, 724. to 76e. per gutter ; red, 675. to 70s. Barley, malting. 31s. to 33e. ; grinding, 275. to 30s. Beans, 445. to 50s. Peas, 425. to 46,. Oats, 30e. to 325. Fine household flour, 60s. per sack of 2801b5., nett, purchasers finding sacks, and claiming one mouth's coedit. Prranuoitoron, FEB. 10.-We had a good supply of wheat here to-day, and there was a fair trade for it at about last week's prices-say 70s. per qr. for fine 63Ibs. wheat. Very little alteration in spring corn. Fine barley worth 325. to 331. per qr. Oats, Is. lld. to Is. 2d. per stone. Geod hard beans, 42e. to 43e. per qr. Waimea Fun. 10.-With only a small show of wheat today, the trade is rather slow, and where business is done le. per qr. less is taken, bat farmers will net generally give way. Spring corn in better request, and rather dearer. Prices to the growers. Wheat, old, 645. to 745. per qr. ; new, 63e. to 76e. Oats, le. !Id. to Is. 2d. per stone. Beans, 445. to 465. WORCESTER, Fan. 10.-There was a fair attendance. bat a less supply of wheat at our market today, yet the trade ruled dull at the currency of this day se'nnight. Barley realised quite as much money. Oats 6d. to le. per qr. lower. Beene and peas very difficult to sell. Yoaß, FEB. 10.-We have a good show of wheat at this day's market, and the demand being pretty steady last week's prices were nearly maintained. Barley in fair sap ply, end prices ushered. Oats Id. per st., and beans Is. per qr. lower. Wheat, white, 765. to 7111. per imperial qr. ; red, 70a. to 725. ; barley, malting, 31s. to 335. ; grinding, 30s. to 315.; malt, 725. to 745. ; oats, 13d. to ltd. per stone of lilbs. ; flour, 545. to 67e. per sack of 2801bs. Drnutre, Frs. 9.-In consequence of the great inclemency of the weather there was a small supply and • poor attendance at cur Corn Exchange to-day. The market was extremely dull, and we note prices of every thing nemiaally as on Tuesday. litacaLrev, Fax. 10.—The thaw, which was pretty general in the beginning of the week, has been followed by frost more intense than ever; now the ground is quite hard, and slightly covered with snow. At our country markets, this week, although merchants were not anxious buyers of any kind of grain, we experienced a steady de mand for local consumption, at about ls. per qr. reduction on wheat and barley, oats maintaining last week's rates Here, to-day, we had lessened supplies of all kinds of grain, and, having a good local demand, sales were readily made at last week's rates, while towards the end of the market these rates were slightly exceeded. Wheat, 60e. to 74e. per qr. Barley, 30s. to 36e. Oats, 235. to 30e. UNCLAIMED DIVIDENDS AT THE BANK OF ENG LAND.—On Saturday, &return to parliament was published, from which it appears, that= the 6th ult. the dividends due at the Bank and not deninsdad, amounted to 1,066,0811. 17s. 11d., of which 913.293 L i. 3& was *drawled to the gamut- Rant, leaving 152,75111. 16. to the Usk. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCIL (sv =Acme raimonsra.) FALMOUTH, SUNDAY. The Saggitarins has arrived from Alexandria. Oa the sth inst., in lat. 48.35, lon. 6.35, she picked up Captain Borsch. and the crew of the Prussian ship Providence, from Cardiff for Gibraltar, which had foundered the same day. • CASUALTY. Galatea, hence far Smyrna, is on shore at Port Crave Malabide, on the Irish coast.—Liverpool, Feb. 10. LIVXIIIPOOL SHIPS AT FOILEIOS PORTII.-Oltiy, it Demerara ; ), Herne, and Orrou Vale, at Leg. horn; Out. B. de Vriere, at Ostend. AlinlYliD. Awnts—at Gravesend, February 10 Adorned Aoarfoau—at Gravesend, Yebruvry 10, from Leghorn Sawa—at Liverpool, Fe.ruary 10. from Palermo Casnaea—at Gravesend, February 11, from Africa FALCON it, Gravesend, February tu, from Names Fanny—et Graveeend, February 11, from Ft. Hicasel's FAXIIT—at Deal, February 10, from Constaatinople Hammon—at Gravesend, February 11, Iran. Harlngen ILusovsa--at Gravesend. February 10, from p e t Haase DOVOIAF.St. Gravesend, February 11, from Calcutta Ltos--at Gravesend, February 11, from Harlingen LIUWASDIPI —al Crieetiell4 Febrility 11, from . Laos KISMAIRD—Id Queenstown, February 1, from New York Hawn—at Welds, February 9, from Carthame' Normaamb—at Gravesend, February 10, from St. Michael's Narroas -at Gravesend, February 10, from .. Havre gateau—at Gravesend, February 11, from St. Michael's Ramona—at Graverend, February 11, from Harborer Hums —at Gravesend, February 10, from Ostend MY CIAOSTLIT—at Ofteteetid, February 11, from ChM, Bono— at Gravesend, February 11, from Havre URIIIIIA—st Queenstown, February 7, from Callao WILTED—Id Swansea, February 9, from Coquimbo BAILED. Aastionra —from Liverpool, February 10, to Rio Jaren& avernataa—from Gravesend, February 11. to Callao Aux. Wm—from Gravesetd, February 11, to Kumla* AMAZON—from Grave.ead, February li, to New York lbarea.—from Graverend, February 10, to aka B.Lnc—from Liverpool, February 10, to New York Cmaaa—from Liverpool, February 10, to. Batavia CLAIA MAlL.—Drum Cardiff, February 9, to Gibraltar Camrso—from Greenock, February 9, to Trinidad Couaux—from Gravesend, February JO, to Madras Cuo—from Gravesend, February 11, to Demerara Ceam—from Gravesend, February 11, to DlAM3o—from Greenock, February 9, to New Eaoz.a—from Gravesend, February 11, • to Conatantimpls Etwv—from Liverpool, February 10, to Fiona M'llowaLia—from Liverpool, February 10, to Baltimore HOLLAIID —from Gravesend, Febrlary 10, to Ostend _ _ _ IMOLZWOOD —from Queenstoisa, February 7, to Loudon hatta—from Gravesend, February 11, to Bahia Jam Inum—from Cork, February 9, to Barbados, illin—frOCß Whitsbaven, Ye ruary B, to Attune Juror Limo —from Gravesend, February 11, to Corstantinople Loao J. Reasatt—hoop Gravesend, February 11, t 0... liarliagen Loan litoor—froan Gravesend, February 10, to Beeman outman— from Gravesend, February 11, to Conatammome tacuater—from Liverpool, February 10, to.. an c Greenok, February 9, to Babies MAii 7 litoSJr—ir;sr Livirpoel, February 10, tri New Wosui—froes Liverpool, February 10, to New York Claissm—from LiverpouL February 10, to Poston Gems—from Gravmend, February 10, to Havre l'assosa—from Gravesend, February 10, to Constant'mpls Prisms—from Gravesend, February 11, to Adelaide Raven—from Queenstown, February 7, to Hall Vn.r.s no Pews—from Liverpool, February 10, to Senegal Vonvawrs—tram Liverpool, Februit7 to, to Trieste Warsaw—from Cardiff, February 0, to . Charleston W OODCOCN from Gravesend, February 10, to New York Witsaaroacs—from Gravesend, February 10, to Harm VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alesander (ship), from London for the Mauritius, Jan. 24, lat. 49 N. lon. 7 W. Caucasian (barque), from Bombay for London, Nov. 10, lat. 23.240., lea. 23.110 E. Monarch is.), Feb. 3, off Cape St. Vincent. THE AMERICAN MAILS.—The United States mail steamship Baltic, Captain James Comstock, sailed from the Meney at 2 p.m. on Saturday for New York, with the usual United States and Canadian mails, 84 passengers, and a full cargo of merchandise on freight. Pilot to her departure, Messrs. Willmer and Smith, of Liverpool, placed copies of the Daily News on board for the preu and news rooms of the western continent. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. - (PROM THE OPPICI OP THE ELECTRIC TILIORAPR COMPANY.) _ SATurtriAY, Fix. 10. Stations. Course of Wind. State of Weather. Greenwich N.E. Lothbiuy Bristol Plymouth N.E. ...„. Cloudy. Exeter Gloucester Cardiff Swansea E. Fine—Cold. Haverkadwast E. Frost. Yarmouth ... P Frost. Derby N.E. Nottingham N.B. Leicester Lowestoft E.N.E. Frost. Holyhead Dublin Liverpool Boston Great Grimsby E. Prot. Gainsborough Leamington N.E. „.... Hard frost—Snow. Brighton Harwich Ipswich N. .ewebury N. Hard frost—Snow. Leeds N.E. Manchester Carlisle Lancaster Whitehaven E.N.E. ... Frost. Maryport Stokaon.Trent N.E. Sheffield N.E. Southampton Wtnchleld Portsmouth Cowes E. Fine. Poole N.E. Aberdeen Dundee N.W. Perth N.W. Hard froitt. Edinburgh N.W. Hard frost. Glasgow N.W. Berwick Sunderland Darlington Scarborough E. Frost. York N.E. N.E. N.E. Strad Tip i [Advertisement.) HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND BIWA Ann SUCLILIOR RIXIDIES DO/ BAD LP - OB.—Extract of a letter from Mr. Samuel Shannon, baker, Mill-street, Newtownards :—" TO Professor Holloway. 61r,—For eight years I suffered with a bad leg, which confined me to bed for months together. It was completely black, and swollen to an enormous size. I consulted, at different times, 16 medical men, but derived no benefit by their treatment; finallgi c commenced using your ointmentand pills, and after per. sees with them for two months, the swelling gradually decreased, the nese disappeared, and I now feel as wok as though nothing bid been the matter with me."—Sold by all &Was In medicines, and at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 244, S d, London ; and Kaiden.lane, New York. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AINLEY.—Feb. 7, the wife of Mr. B. Maley, of Proepeet-vale, Fair field, near Liverpool, of a daughter. BARN ETr.—Feb. 7, at F.aq., of a sod. the wife of C. G. ➢arnett, 8, the wife of G. Curling. Hog., of Sydenham, of • MOD. FORSTER.—Feb. 10, at Wellington-street, Landon.bridge, the wife of J. Cooper Forster, Esq., of a eon. JAN DRELL.—Feb. 7, at Watmoagh.street, Everton, Mrs. I. Jandrell, of s daughter. POLLOCi.—Feb. 9, at Wimbletloa, the wife of G. F. Pollock, Esq.. of • non. BM/TER—Feb. 9, at Thornton Heath, Croydon, the wife of L Shnter, Eeci , of a eon. BKIPWITU daughter. 8, at Groavenor.place, Lady Bkipwith, of a TWEED.—Feb. 7, at Park.terrace, Weetbourne,l the wife of 0. T. Tweed, Eeq., et a daughter. MARRIAGES. BOTTOMLEY—TIOLYOAKE.—Feb. B, at Edgbeeton Old Church. by the Rey. I. Spooser, Mr. W. K. Bottomley, only eon of the late T. BMtomley, of Golden-aquare, Loudon, to Elizabeth, third sur viving daughter of the late Mr. G. Holyoulie, et emallbrook-etreet, Blrmtnithaw. ...._---- caorros—CALWELL.—Feb. 5, at Brookborough, by the Rev. J. Colwell, Rector of Agtiavea, and lather of the bride, assisted by the Rev. A. Irwin, Rector of Armigh, her uncle, the Hon. Pakenhom Walsh, second eon of Lord Crofton, to Mile Colwell, eldest daughter of the Rev. J. Colwell. GATTY—WHARTON.—Feb. 7, at Fennel. near Harrogate, by the Rev. C. Wharton, Vicar of Stony, Kest, F. A. Getty, Faq., of Ms erington, Lancashire, to Sarah Mary Anne, second daughter of J. Wharton, Km., of London. MERRIMAN—WHITE.—Feb. 8, at Petersham Church, by the Rev. G. C. White, M.A., Thomas Hardwick, second eon of J. Merriman, Req • of Kensington, to Alicia Elizabeth, third daughter of tk:. late G. White, Eoq., also of Remington. DEATHS. BARNES.—On Friday, the 9th inst., aged 79, M the rectory, Castle ford, the Rev. Theopholca Barnes. lie was for 51 years rector of Caatleford, and was also rector of Btonegrave, both in the county of York, and a canoe of York Cathedral. BALBIRKIL—Feb. 7, J. Balbirnie, Req., of Kingsland, aged 79. BEST.—Feb. 8, Mr. J. Beet, of St. Paul's•square, Birmingham, aged 65. FILKIN.—Feb. 8, Mr. H. W. Filkin. of Liverpool, aged 24. GILL—Feb. 8, at Cambridgaplace, Regent's-park, Georgians Martha, wile of B. GUI, M.D., aged 26. RODOSON.—Feb. 6, at Hohnrook RAIL Cumberland, B. liodpon, Req., Vice Admiral of the Bed, aged 75. LYN DOM.—Feb. 8, at Chelan, A. C. Lyndon, Req. Prtnt..4 bud published b Wisi.tex s._ of Ifik Issonised Beasel. dr My el MainTKrie I[ .. mi z a LA T Umi Mak la Lecoberd Mick ialbescodalt al . Mann Th ir i~