The Express. — London, England, 1850-02-14 00:00:00

I 4 Elki ' THE tiIIURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, - 1850. oßitiii _-- SPORTING. Mutton wee *awaited to make, sad tans by one ceased GUILDHALL. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. ERELAND. MUSK'. Mr. Hied* was very *My eft tre may the money fats OeWllott To vas Ettaxio.--A. gentleman attended at the soar', whilst by meths, he or his awake, la the aharaotne Jestimi-rson e aad called the attention of the alderman to a --- BETTING AT MA — NCHESTBIL-TVMMAY. of 'unarm, petsp sad nplisseci sap sash ate wai l se. „to o w hi c h b e asamdand o f Mee Iftemleme to the Th. mass ar _ _ Tiroammp, Fes, Id, lafO. DVSLIN, Fan. 13. HEE MAJESTY'S THEATRE.ma weather at sass of the LDIIPOOL STUMM/ CHAIM-10 to I apt Ukaadler es p ied . The sera mesa nay eitimineetS hew sad why punk. Its stated th at is gamiest atm Aldersgatelitreet Nl = ; Aa ...,...,_-- - - ---I MMminit Places at A very t 'lip , rtant letter has jest been published by w. b are received a of Um aFSTaaahlat (t), 19 to 1 sin Itm tr ap ( t),12 to 1 met 8a Jobe, 16 to 1 this was dime ; and in ejpedsi seek s Neon as bad.____lrra he eras ward to pras e a ' p oo p f rom one a the strut imaged in j ar anat r and= .- sna sw i ms ars the Nlost IL , . Archbishop Murray ea the subjtet of mom a her majesty a the mature X/ ago itnigbt of Olivine. 18 to 1 et Sir Arthur (1), 20 to 1 suggested, the Whotanoro were d ttzabp dad lit mom hawks* It was wrapped up la paper, and he proceeded %b . ~,,,,, u u „, „. 8 c o lk its , Tr a . ' ,cote reds by the w hi c h . iv t o may etatad . Tits theatre opens is opt law. Foamy (t), 20 tel 1 op t Vets Hops, 21 se 1 get th h e ends of j oi. est ios4 tee bi de a a indideppdadw . Wade + (swank, whoa he head that net only the paper bet his m edi pi am . Comas d mega e s opponents of the collages have DIMS 0111 10 d l Indeed the tint m eek of March, with Meyer's " Medea ;" the D.LhweSs (c). 26 la tgm Rams ( t), 60 " 1 spat Mini to occupie d k o mp,ck ands be to the peer itusinsmi se ser ag ee e mad= bisekillia ilelei mp asi gniv er vege was h e bura ttd inum bi ty i t assai simath it y k a a ibl pows. " ‘ """b oaNssoza it l a d reap.....nua. n lf f v .: omationianikenearem an. ..... 7 _ , ________ ll p ta : tai v ; v4 " l " t • I DIY 04 tney have been son icons than *see d fi ; bw or t oe. fla° cle the briredne be!'" sesbissa by.._lidlls• Pim" Macucwoures ETkise.-5 to 1 atM Cheerful ( t),18 to whom were at that moment err, a • ef most tlaUgsrous of Char attoiliPts ben bee n t h a t . of _ 8 "la Petrone di Blimeurivr" will also 1 ern San Storm (1), 16 to 1 apt Doves, SO le 1 ewe live stems . tion, &sanest) , awaits the Ben of that . fametf.. ( w s happy/ th a t tal, woes k i d !ma nerd far filter i ng pax it a...ins. cb _ . , mw, daavounng to persuade the Roman Catholics ire. be Dead w.,_. ..... MI dibble. Ltd old..,ecte . lieofwtha:ollbL'larilllll•Plii.inntresial"Pr.morl. aosri wl i z ZZ " water.'16• 11411. 1ra:1 156111 ° 18 ;•14 i w it id se u li n a d n it e r b ree ilital cirannettesse t. *oil BARnms tburnattnew ossizwi_ : :: 7l 14 0 t . ...W W wN i.. w. INW lltrosa mitanniiiinsre areem s gegat Clem a. : oo: l l l l... Z to scoop. the onfer •oa Deal" a mt. AU .WM II Mt he fettle Ms duty to some red make the preeent statemeat Al . " •••••••• LW. 0 6 m en P. .ii rm.. laid that the colleges were twedsatted is " wit °ma no " 7eltka proMresl ' duriog the mason an almost rilliallig eweenc iL) On.-14 to 1 aget Mama, 'lB te Iso _Mks by the ILA, Ste that they cuuld not support them entirely Cl the modern Fnnoh school. Mika's new __Ass, wilc o 22 se 1 arm Oct. - ' lll 7 B°l M. 23 te t art Hnhiadi *es I Comma, 26 to 1 ,get Blierdate (off te t) 26 to 1 managers Interposed, and ohjattsd to ence a propesali mil**. os sas others might be pieced or their guard aaja.MCEL " . ******** la ' Clent 411 ••••• Clown - Ze al ? is the lace of *air opposition, he would now sea lds learned ia the streets. friend • if he bed any .. to maim m behalf et MI , Wade_ ? Ir=sgesid that the pair had already bra sea- voices.' . vr A it et h a o t u em t i e b a c t u m rri sd rg e i " a ine the thi nbl -rg e li t k o e f th last e t Ea u il tu l rd of e a ; hism. went = taimenal " " ash y a t t p P ang, ")6 . 4". .. 04 1 " w il l u L lo o :rdsosa in as i shwoet talina rt. I isiasawooduat , off to.sassto regal age i Fighisaa c;tir tot I. and he wralared he waa not aware OrITO•• N. Seeds Brews Frost SO far as to attribute this opinion to Archbishop version. Scribe and Halay !are employed me an DiellY.-15 to l apt Wilmer. tuff to i) Notkiag ells Mr. Clokeou than repeated the offer kit had mad., mamas d ine d au iha nbjm. N.W. illreesEnsne Partially clo .. Murray, w' , .. hes been always known as a suppyrter opera , oe the ~,,a1.,,. o f gi..11.........4 A Tempes t , " to dam & that it must not be taken is may way ire an admission on the of It; b at; aa he bad bees doped fa fa way , it seem e d 0140.C.Inga ......« N.W. Omni Brame G es sk,;, ; "wl of mind c-wation ; and that venerable pallet% in b is ., ~,, w ia — B - o uri : ii and put of Mr. Hiade, and that the tauten mast prove, before aisson ,i p miss y, woks. j i mmi &see hes trade Linumionss NA T. Osesiserssee Dosturs the foilowil.g totter, which appeared in the Berry u aiiil. We are u "" i ; a 7: o Le lain lintelaigence. the person appointed to go throe the aceousti that Mr. la si ta m p En & mg ar d i l is . Ems= was as aa m i med is toweesow... « . ..... m od Wads was iudeVed to them, and to what mint The ri d e s do a padaliaiTsaid-aiiaaa to b ay a g s. imp ;"...,,, e `" yr. •W Metal Waft a ss di s; Poet of last night, takes pains to oorreet the " mistake," H lle i tinz a N ia cir" Anude of Aubeisr,toinbean...Altalizedlramaid same of learned counsel then emphatically denied that Mr. Blade lot dd. Canes N.W. Frisk Breese rami e m° and in so doicg will, no doubt, remove the scruples licarrrY COURTS.-Yzerziumy. was PAY put/ to the opposition • Menet es this PFI of the The gsatlemaa said EN men tested him to purchase, aid n. o:uswee bd ota d nag id er w , ith an had d jungrgeped payment * w e ds on id ly radddadm oWeet Dlr td . H ra t t ed us u . th rui r si t t i b t yn i gbe h ins tb e(musib r e i. • a d hart:mi t t init was terat he g lioL cimna N.N.E Matte Breese pagtig, c i „,, 6 that ma sIOt in the minds of some Roman catholic. poilli-re las e known opera., r ip T ilus a ss l y a n aim . 3.0. ren VsitaCKANCOLI4I ois ISIOLINIATRIAD N. man e s BMW itsniary CI , i f , on the *Ant : Orb . and "Matilda di Shabran" are to ite retired . DAM it. Wataxeo-Dastmaaa TO • Berl MID liability, not only r regarded himself, but ether rips, and b es o t It. w i t b mi madderinis si ll i f fa h Tau of such - c th i ted. D Lutosnsa. Aamagrow N.W. Cketle Breeze Bard Fr , o.' t 3lountjo!•Nuere, Feb. 11, 1860.-Deer Si,,! - regret These are all the novelties announced In tO 410•11 MIT ?SS DISSOTOSS OF TSB EiaIiTLISONS BANE. exceedingly to perceive that ye. w p m , i d ass 0 1 your lone th e production of " t vecee- those O a f L t sitr ir 0 7,t oroa rris C on l y d f o dd an n. * * bla b , the li t ue lw fhig iehese .ft E ' r eeh es atltie h lt o y t utu s awe s - . g t i e t eit a i r min tlivivi gai o aais i:a gar ev r dr aoro Pv r rorain ilivi dsoin at i v yt.o f 1 l i la r y ea: :: do e i or e e 1 di p a m y o s dl i t i.o: b ab li o id e r t . pir in A d t th id i r w id e; w W i e udi r i t as a a lwar °sle b rw le ed hed tka , an t r i sere fi lled ka e w it i k h .d er eR1A1N 84... z ........... 0r..........11 8". . „ dem oosia under day a i rdsum s easss . soma withal de Isms men ti one d are ' _. • amen mho" mow el ledemelguleset sad bf°l ° lfel of money to the eithibuanu, as the hank was at an sad, sad 4 . v sa water , or some other Ti° eat Nawaassea Illal lb° dirld° ll 1 1° the minutes of the un' illation showed that Mr. Dodewertn The gentleman said kis ObjeCl WS/ merely to guard ths lied billet. Merif. Ulla- 'ABB:C:I4%7mm" of wi nd NNVlW''trenrthW.T..folloofBlgcewCL.°gaG:mtleaeniWongtl.;leinepdrTßßrllr:r":lzeee:l:eld:hfH'arll;t:'r:,'uutn'lL:tlw'tl-r'YZI':::::":::': that the Intim. us tie in ia tbe assay established Qum*. Lablache • • bat it Is said that " a number 01 artistes Imo as thefa prf , sad 1 m "ilk" wile, ' 5 wee a resigned trustee • and Mr. Hindi, haw not to whom public egsiost beim Collets.. It this' wee really year weaning. I beg to was of established reputation, and new and most promis- brim to the et diebisads ressird, and the be amid r „„,,, „,„ d.,.., W i rproyed 41 = bl the_. thedillesim might _n he__, declared Mr. Ballandio - siid this offeillhowed that Mr. Hind. was N S . you that la. .er utiend a word to indicate that each is my to y oa ap ar um., h a ve bees added to the trove EXTRAORDINARY Tri li er li ctrici T zc it .- " A a I cl ,, ED : "W7M os hWe i re s .B.:W. O :Thi m l e .- ........................................ opubor. The mistake into which you seem to ham been unintelition.by led, appears to have arisen from a ism- Male en asset ", talCr ""'"'"'" 5 7 4 4 t maims to do that which was right, and, after the distinct name did not aline of sm., p. rasps a von unfounded one, that the UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. them Sims the of the rat ba , t in w s h u o ffo d lt, ter day ; o ., ltai". Sawed Car emotion of Propaganda was imprinted the euei no t . Demi& Milieu who ma SOB Of tae di a m an 0 , assertion of hie learned .. fnend, he, of None, withdrew the surgeon residinr qu at li . vr i o ' ..,„ imputation that Mr . rinds was • a party to the appear- mill for his advise and mergence under the following remark in es • state t weather on Tumday rner e i L DOILIII Minium: -On Shrove with a a bon of that kind, when the then till• - • • had a,. Tuesday, 6 . the Walls bah holm a imaka r t a llad a salelalassald t" saw o f Mr. Raddiaatoac • e d ...d „d m spring eommatemaeuts were mese, wable circumstances : script wg.7.1.141 the Wines wile i -- emaa wan meowed ; _p asion at Diviaity : see. j 055... ..,. a bod e bkositspowlilig. Is pisit s he r b ik e r anserwasi lathe pl a se s ssdrp ap. Domad emisr Kr. cl u k ada sa id hi s c li en t . life a wester, and would Ihe applicant stated that •about a month sines e riems _ no t therefore toa d mea d t o avai l h imse lf of a series of tech- passenger in one of lbs trains trom Bury, RIM the Eastern • dies the cf he ) therefore i t wd , aq ,, .il °muse, accurately *quieted with the WINO Mr.. o Co f o h n ia, tige when,spat a r c ach eos ing. nied uares Cl e tai y, n thener h t i s w tati ase on a a -------_______________ various *mks easiest the inroads of irreligion and lame- I.;te_l7,.;______F•T•o. Bev . W . Ullses jama ll" Aa TeL thon - y D Le xtt ion, " of Ro i.a.._ .. .ws , X.L esa , s . 4 M ose l et 0 hi s b ear I i PV . , - 11411 - 1 . 111 . 14 - lIINI r"v - meal objectless which presented themselves. ratty which were then in preparation. That such en idea Zr 8 .M.• Robert mint of some s si g ivd raV y ton d t bi t t lil et ee t , d dip learned friend. beyond Colonester, au elegantly dressed woman, who had an " Ligg "" Railway, Pa by _p Lloyd, frien d nine o'clock. I t i t Ball ( Risen. Cams), Robert Sullivan. Frederick J. A. &mad= and am should hive WI a them entertaised would, perhaps, *der" bill = 111121:911 fh l4 Hi S a l d r7S ua ll d lan u rin k e- th i those eireem+ awes, be hardly surprising ; but the supped- ° ° Hoary t__ Vats ne'bry 1341 '• ' hha E " Ma Arm " the Walker nip* be declared liable is *ilea pim i • b; In I to a b a. . Lemnos Into sail Witre "Inc'• lt Wu not • infant with her, entered the carriage with a tottering step, TAii ,„. due ken Mr. M'Lesa. A dammter kr --- a woass usa ".,_ _, bill ___, retaken% calm, there being an arrangement the nature ties that it re - .lly was so, is at least pm mature. For, oa t aaa lrig e” : lldsrd Bkel•T ß•dtelem of Ls ' R " twn . St "' mils of eq to we ". err sew """` et which both my learned friend and myself perfectly under- mplettiThal to them that she had been previously travelling Came -V" S.W. 1 Gentle gre ets Ocuoist Frederick S sy Henry V. Hinamings, lien . Johnsad apparently in a state of extreme ilium and debility and parasan ri so reviewiathe two mini " ). a wit ' eh th dr,d a t tlarsli t a l B. ArsestrAt ili. ward Baget.-Basholors of Medicine; it W. (intl. Breese I overcast was rat Mat ursrastises with sepses te Mr. d a. I iiibt Breese R a t a nailer dine ' vie Meither M. t hem sa y -- : - .7 - r tma !°_ --t Themes W. a ' Patrick lff'Dsmott. Bich . P. Williams.- a.m.. 1.- -t- ...1.- .1.-1.-a.... air. airee.......a...6-.......• slaw • in a firsValsniestaiese_ whore al.• wee nt.; IA •1..... I. .5... Year _ _ Mountja•cquere, Feb. 11, 1860.—Deer regret exceedingly to perceive that yore seas, a owe of your late articles, to ir tribute to me as opiate' that no catholic Modest could under say cammeteaces, tatted without ids the lectures to be gins is the newly established Quesa's Colinve. It this wig rally year messing, I beg to MAIM you that I a ..er utiend a word to indicate that each is say °rotor. The wanks into which you sass to have been unintelitioncliy led, appears to have arisen frost a eappo sition of sm., p. rasps a very unfounded one, that the Bated C.o emotion of Propaganda was implored with a a rnon of that kind, when the Ant ret script regardtag the colleges was issued, and whoa i t was course, accurately acquainted with the various checks aueinst the inroads of irreligion and lame rality which were then in preparation. That such an idea should hive beta them ontertaiaed would, perhaps, man those tiftllllli sears, be hardly surprising ; but the suppoid tim that it redly was so, is at least premature. For, oa reviewing the two neeripts, of which there is questiae, I unmet disc . vet in either of them any declaration to that effect; and t is neither my duty nor my wish to MAN any addition to than. The Batted Congregation—always pru dent, always dignified—gives no countenance, in those docu ments, to the adsurility of a;iplying the epithet of "Ood les." to instituvoits which competes ministers of religion, appointed for the terns purpose of teaching the students to adore, and love, sad serve Ocd. It calmly ezpreass its doubt, as to how far the proposed cheeks against irreligion would be satiated by the laws of these realms, which It professes not to understand ; it indicates other grounds o' fear, which !tad it to apprehend that the new colleges would not be meiciestly safe for the general educaton of catholic youth ; sad I', therefore, enjoins the catholic bishops to take no part in the negation of the law in virtue of which they were t estabiist.ed. Ido not find any other distinct pro bibition is these ractipts. With thi, injunction I, at ones, pledged myself to the Holy Bee that I would strictly con -1111,1111. Bat 1 stop there. Being thus wholly unconnected with those limitations it is not for me to anticipate any luau. declare loss rega rding them which may emanate from the wisdom of the same supreme authority—nor to dictate, in the meantime, to *tan what I:value-one, respecting cases, they ought to draw from the two important daunt. nte which are now before them. Having given this explanetion, 1 mutt beg to decline enterit.g again, through the newspapers, upon this subject. I have tie honour to remain, dear Sir, your obedient servant, M D. MUMILAT. Frederick Lucas. E,q. A metal; of the corporation was held y_esterday, whet. it was resolved, on the motion of Mr. liamiltoo, one of the conservative members, that no farther dis cussion sh ru,d take place there as to the validity, or other wise, of the retention of office of Lord Mayor by Mr. Reynolds ; but th►t that question ►hould be left to the preesr tribunal to decide, and the ordinary business of the corporation be proceeded with. This termination of the unseemly proceedings which have Ltelj disgraced that laxly gives satisfnction to all classes of the citizens. Paragmphs in the pipers this morning remind the publtc of a circumstance which they seem to have quite forgo:ten—namely, that the recent aggregate msetisg of protectionists at the Rotunda his left ballad • committee which still exists. The com mittee set yesterday, the Earl of Mayo is the chair, when It was resolved, on the motion of the Roo. Edward Lewis's, seconded by Mr. James Grattan : That It wee espetdent thet a society ehould be formed, to be elided dee him &ditty fee the Protection of Native la. &eq. sad that the iein of the association should be essotie by all mosttudesal mrans, to obtain jut pestrection a all Items prodestlems, and relief for the mei maimed Intermit from the peculiar burners that now as heavily omen it. And farther— Tbat, for the purpose of gamin out the forescring re m7utios, a sat committee 'Meld be a; pointed lot the pur pose of enrolling pewees who *sea be desirous of becondwr sumben of the proposed esseedatise on payment of 11. and of hafting ridee we the euidowe of the sunny. That epee ea ur:y day this eimmittise should mavens a piddle meeting of the pumas so enrolled, for the purpose of hilly eanstitaa- Mg the p: irxed A committee was then named and instructed, when their arrangements should be complete . , to call a med ia' for tLe purpose of constituting t he proposed as sedation in due form. Ma Freeman of this morning publishes the follow- DuanntUinvans rrs.—On Shrove Tuesday, the meal eyeing sommonasmants wars mad', whoa the following tio. , moo trove onahnod :—Doctors of Divinity : Rev. Jens* Canon, F . T.O.ss Rev. William amvsn— Doctors of Laws: Roy. Thomas BoMasos, James Anthony Lawson, Robert Ball (Hosiwis Canis), Robert Sullivan. Frederick J. A. Sydney, Hoary Vans Hemmings, Err. John Echlin Arm strong, Edward Bad , —Badteices of Laws: Robin &Mi ran, Frederick Sydn ey , Hoary V. Hemmings, Rev. Jahn E. Antismog, ward Baget.—Bachelor of Medicine: Thomas W. SWII, Patrick lirDsrmott, Rich. P. Williams.— Easton of Arts: limn Gilchrist, Samuel Banda, Richard Grosso, Robert Whelan, Hass Hamilton Woods, Rev. John Maxwell Wilde, Ray. Alaxander Loops', Rev. David R. Moakley, Es,. Thomas Pennington Kirkman, it.,. Jobs Ash, Gasmen, Roy. Thomas Hatton, Thomas Drunker, Rev. William Fox, Rsv. Charles Lomax Thomas, Raw. Henry Maffei, Rev. William Whit* Labatt', Rev. Thomas Honey Knight, William Loadbostar Barrington, Edward Ebeassar Barrington, Edward Johnson Smythe, Row. John W. Brieces.—Basholors cf Arts—Senior No&e. raters and Gold Medalists: Cards, Arthur Hill; Jordan, Thomas ; Ryland, Theodora ; Dickenson, Hercules H. ; Gwynn, Jo hn ;Wallace, Thomas S. ; Walker, John James; Cooke, Ambrose; Scott, James Osage; Mathew, James; Murray, John Scott , Junes BedolL—Juedor Moderato's and Silver M edalists: Barry, David; Caine, William; Dowse, Richard; Talertoo, Frederick F. ; M'Sorloy, Hagh; Vance, James ; Golding, Hyacinth ; Adams, John Smyth; Webb, Thomas B. The original bill in thh wit woo lied to 1841 by the Men holders is Ma MazyMose Bask against the Margie. various ems of miumweermant end beau mese wa their pa" the arA *at la the dimities bed bosoms imdebeed to maims same. la 2w4aressi mdi Mr proyei a = " the diesel= slight b p i Maws' liable es moonat of the Implore madam = bVWm. Mate the Nog of the It r. NEM W 1.... . _who esse Me el the &MINS II the beak, bed bonne a Mehra*, mod a eiggieumbl bill had beea AK tibia am forth *el lithe yeeMillip Enke the bankrupts, it had bsem essortainsil that Mr. DemeM 'Plasm. previemly to his hankruptey, had mune* the pg ef ems of les deposits aa K Walks., the plasm sad the sappeofti hill thelohne, mood *et the Walkm ally* be deehred liable is - ply ousi sass of wog me due Irma Mr. M'lwors. A dentine he want of eqtft, te the supplemental bill was now orgesd, mad it was coots otl that the bramestises with sepses is Mr. Walker Mein tame pine beim Ifir.lll'Llia's botaknaptey, limy might ham been lattedlillat when the esigime bill gam liod. or limy might lam been amend by wt' efemaudasat, bat &trestle not ammetitato sisalrt br a suppismostal bill. Tie Mee-Obansoner mid ow the supplementel bill the solid geoghe was time the ishasdeat. Mr. Welber, might be Mated as answouelde Ise the alspeets and aft to Idea Mr. Belem was Wee, bee it woe evident that the ebligo. eon of Mr. lilli sa nesesearily preceded his bankruptey, bood! aiiir end if relief was salad, in repast of earthing preceding the my. it appeared to him that it was relief to whach Ile •• would ham bona entitled, if welded at 011, prior M bankruptcy ; and there was nothing to show that the rale • might by the supplemental bill might not have homed port of the origiaal ball. The demurrer must, there km, be allowed with maw. COURT OF EXCHEQUER--YENTERDAT. Nni Pann.—Booaz Baa F. Powce. •ea ♦ Mumma Bream. July. Tis QUM! e. Lows AND OVIIIII.rINTINTIONS IN Tax Scl3w-1 Powia. - - This was a wire facies at the prosecution of Thomas Henry Mandalay and others, to te'l the defeadents' rights under a patent obtained in 1838 for certain improvements in the power of pupae, vessels upon the swew principle. The principal novelty in Lowe's patent was that the screw worked with a shaft ander water, through a stuffing box, and the length of the screw was better proportioned to its pitch and better adapted for speed than is the alleged im• promulgate of various other @Belmar'. In support of the prosecution it was submitted that the power of propulsion by screw was known so far back as 1784. It was precisely the same principle as that upon which windmills were worked, and in 1785 a patent had been obtained by one Brutish for improvements they disco vered in the working of those machines. Amongst the mantilla vitamins called in support of the prosecution were Mr. Calaway, Mr. Wm. Cabitt, Mr. Frederick Braithwaite, Professor Cowry, of King's College, Mr. Cousin, Mr. Loyd, chief engineer and inspector of nuiehinery of lie navy, and Mr. Harems, chief engineer of the dockyard at Woolwich. They stated that the power of propulsion by screw was known prior to 1785. The vertical sales of wind mills were merle upon that principle before that period, and 1•31/6 . 1 patent was on the same principle. There was no novelty la lespoilisi vessels by screw or carved blades wak ng ea an ads Wow their water mark.. Several patents had beea±eafaaiAr improveinents in screw prop-liars. At Inalltpagt 4 efeleck, after a short conference between the Leered 0111111111111 fa the respective parties. Biz F. Thalger, for the prosecution, said that without presonnehag say opinion as to the extent of Mr. Lowe's rights ander kin patent, it was arranged that he (counsel) should withdraw from the prosecution, sad allow the jury to had a verdict for the defendants. jag THI GOVEIUINIET PACKET STATION AT HOLTERAD. —lt is nid tbat orders ban been rewind at Holyhead to be roper. d to break up the establiebssent at that station early ta spring. We preeetne it is not intended to deprive Dublin sad Lon on of the means of rapid trenemienon of in mails new eustin. benne ■ those cities, and we suppose that if the above rumour be sunset, as we rather believe it iv, the in tention nest, of coarse, be to coins at length to an arrange ment with the Chester end Holyhead Railway Company for taints./ the mails by their boats. Jere.r.iah J. Murphy, Esq. one of the Muter§ in Chancery, has been appointed a commissioner of na tional education in the room of Mr. Corballis, re signed ; and Mr. Acheson has been appointed by the Lord Lieutenant a member of the education board over the foundation schools in succession to the late Rev. Dr. Flvington. Vat.ru or Luro.—On Saturday lut, Mr. Peter Psnaiagton offered for sale by section two portions of the Lade o Camoghsatula, each reapectirely containing 102 and 103 acne, si.nato within two miles of the towns of Cm adrolitid and Mecrocam. They were held for a long tern Mr years and produced a clear enamel proht of 601. per am. auk. The hadheat bows fide offer was 4.501., whack not being accept. d, they were bought in at 4601., there being no advance be, ond that. —Cork Colutitut ion. Sir F. Pollock—Then you w.ll not apply "the screw" farther. (Laughter.) Sir F. Thalier was warty so mach time had been occu pied by the can but the lavestigation wu necessary, and certain tams had been a4reed to by the pardes. Sir F. Pollock said that evident* of any amount of novelty Of utility, even by combining the invitations of other., woad be a eallaiect answer in a proceeding of this sort. There was certainly ample room for an arrangement. A verdict was then entered for the defendants, Haddiestmse wu not disposed to be thus quietly disposed of by his learned friends. The court had ruled that he had locus standi, and he wished to be heard against this oiler. Mr. Parry called upon Mr Ruddketone to prove that the es tor whom he appeared were inanagen. He did not dispate his friend's amnion, but anernon wan not proof. The Rev. J. Fitarictiards Hinds tau deposit' that he was a manager of the bask, sod he was en* of the parties represented by Mr. Huddlestoes. The other parties were also managers. Cr,.. examined—Was brathrr to the actuary, but it was sot by arrangement will him that he appeared. Mr. Bolan' ine—l ask you beiadly u a clergyman of the church of England, and U.llllltr me as each, do you ur do you cot appear in this case with the view of aseistiug your brother to evade the order. Witness—Most decidedly not; I appear here as a ma• Hager. Toe learned Judge said it appeared very extraoriinsry that one brother, the actuary, should come forward and very fairly propose to pay the money into Mart, and another brother, a manager, come forward and warmly oppose that proposal. Mr. Iluddlcdone then addressed the court, and urged that these proceedings were taken spinet Mr. Hinde by wo very officious perarns, who ware actuated by vindictive and per sonal feeling, and who were not competent to carry the pro ceedings further, as they were acting in opposition to the wish of a m dority of the trastei e. He submitted that they must be put out of court. Tne Court decided against Mr. Huddlestone without hear ing the other side. The learned judge said he could not understand why the manager should oppose the payment of money whin it was alleged was du • from their own officer. Nothing could be more fair, it I ppear d to him, than this case was, judging front the surface of it, especially as re garded Mr. Hinds, the actuary ;.but why the manager should refuse to take the money when offered was to ham almost in• comprehonsiole. If all the mosey in dispute were not to he spent in law, and the character of every person connected with the proceedings torn to pieces, the sooner the offer made by Mr. Hinds was acted upon the better. Mr. Nellantine then suggseted, with the entire concur. ranee of the learned cum.' for Mr. Hinds, that the learned judge (if he w laid kindly under ale the Hike) sheuld have the accounts submitted to him privately, to furni-h him with correct data upon which to make an order. Mr. Hal lintine said the only desire the exhibitants had in the matter wee that the poor, halt starved depositors, should get back their hard earned money. Mr. Huddlestone contended that the exhibition' were not entitled to be in court. There were ten trustees, and here were only two. . . COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-TESTEZDAY. _ Boom W. COMUSIOXII gOILAOTII. Mr. Cl - ark,on thought this course of proceeding calculated to inflict infinite mischief upon Ma orient. The learned Judge thought so too. He forcbore to say whet views he began to tatertain of the affair; but. if carried much further, it would become a question ot cha racter. _ _ After some further discussion, the learned Judge con- sented to investigate the accounts privateiy—the amount in dispute beim?, meanwhile, deposited with the clerk of the peace, and the mangers to be present when the accounts were gone into. The Court then formally ordered the further hearing of the petition to stand adjourned. A cheque for the amount was immediately handed to Mr. Mande, the deputy clerk of the peace. The use appeared to have excite-I considerable interest— • number of punks connected with savings b.nke being present. EXTRAORDINARY APPLICATION.—A damn, whose name did not trans& el, but who described himself as a surgeon residing at laworth, In Suffolk, applied te Mr. Ham mill for his advice and assistance under the following remark able circumstances: Ihe applicant stated that about a month sines he was a passenger in one of the trains from Bury, RIM the Eastern Counties Railway, accompanied by Captain Lloyd, a friend of his, when, upon reaching Mark's Tey, the next station beyond Colonester, au elegantly dressed woman, who had an infant with her, entered the carriage with a tottering step, and apparently In a state of extreme i li um and debility, and explained to them that she had been previously travelling in • firs•classearriage, where she was quite alone, but that, feeling pertly indisposed, she had beea induced to change her place for one in another carriage, when there were other passengers. He (the applicant) introduced himself to her as • surgeon, and tendered his professional armies if she re quired them, but the lady declined his offer on the ground that her Blame was solely attributable to her being unseen.- touted to the fatigue of fling, and she appeared to have rallied considerably by the time the train reached the Shores ditch urminus, when he again offered his service,, but she told him that they were quite unnecessary, as her carriage and servant ought to be waiting for her outside, and requested him to take charge of the child for a few minutes, while she ascertained whether they had arrived. The lady then hastily descended the steps leading from the platform, leaving with him and the captain her child and a smell trunk, which he at the time supposed contained her luggage, but after wait ing for more than hour, the lady did not again r.iake her appearance; and from that time to the present he had neither seen nor heard anything of her. After making nu merous inquiries in the hope of gaiaing some trace of her, bat unavailingly, he conveyed the infant, which was a female child two months old, to the house of a private friend of his in town, and on taking off its clothes they discovered, at tached to the inside of the dress, a letter containing two 101. notes, and conveying a brief intimation that the infant was the offspring of persons of the hishest respectability, who would continue to contribute all that was requisite to ensure Its comfort and proper maintenance, upon being addressed by advertisement in the public papers to that efficr, and that the Stile charge would be ultimately re claimed by ifs parents. The infant had ever since remained under the care of the friend, with wtom he had first placed it ; but he had since re ceived eiverel letters upon the subject, one of which was from another private friend of his, who was most anxious to adopt the child, and, in proof of his being actuated by anything but a mercerary feeling, he was ee ikons that the money which had been left on its account should be deposited in some savings bank for its future benefit. This benevolent proposal, however. he was re strained frtm acceding to, in consequence of a second com munication having reacted him from some gentlemen in Devonshire, who made a peremp'ory claim of the child and the property attached to it, alleging that he was empowered to do so by its own mother, although he produced nothirg satisfactory in authentic: lion of his assumed authority, end threatened him, in the event of Lie :Marl to accede to the demand, to ad ipt legal proceedings against him for its im mediate restoration. Under these eircomsfances, ..he was totally at a loss bow to act, as his only obj..ct was to relieve himself of the responsibility so singularly imposed upon him in a manner which would be jointly conducive to his own safety and the interests of the infant, and he was therefore induced to come to this court to obtain the opinion of the magistrate as to the meet advisable cuursi to be pur sued. The applicant described the contents of the box which accompanied the infant es exclusively con sisting of wti.ring apparel of • tasty and expensive description and adapted for a female child, and having expressed his conviction that the infant's mother was a mar ried woman, from the circumstance of noticing a wedding ring rpm her finger, end that a portion of the clothing, though still in excellent condition, was slightly worn in various places, added, that he hail been rejected to great eapenee, trout le, and annoyance, from the unpleasant position in which he had been placed, and had been com pelled to come up expressly to town, leaving his petients in the country whel:y unattended to, that he might be put in the way of adopting some measure by which this, to him ha rassing affair, might be brought to a satisfactory conclusion. Mr. Rammill said, that it was certainly a very singular and unsung' application, and he regretted exceedingly that he could nut render the gentleman any effectual assistance ; but he would suggest that the best course for the applicant to pursue would be to place the infant in the hands of the officers of the parish in w nose district it had been abandoni d. and they, he had no doubt, would take such steps as would release him from all further responsibility, and very probably lead to the ui. covery of the person who had abandoned the child to the care of strangers in such an unnateral manner. The applicant thanked the magistrate for his advice and quitted the court, but it wee pretty manifest from his manner that he was disinclined to adopt the suggestion thrown out by the bench. --- TV. LINGHTON .. P.E. Tamwoarz B.W. PETRYJOROUGH W. CRIMI Yoac P. Warm S.W. DARLINGTON B.E. DI.IILFN W. IN 11 Glllolf AII7BTIIRT.--Tas ST. ALM.I7/1 81rD Haan G e ntle Breeze) 'lain Rain Gen ()rueGentle- overcast oG,LiGentle Breeze Rai. g i h i i: l3 : ” ..Ureele r ree re le Cahn In this cue, after the report given in yesterday's Express wee despatched, Mr. Walker was recalled, and stated that every creditor at the meeting had signed the deed of arrangement. He would positively swear he had not said that Gibsoa'a family would make up the deficiency. Would not swear he bad not said the creditors would be paid 9Ds, is the pound. His impression was that they would. In answer to questions from Mr, Licklater, he said that at the first meeting Mr. Cutbill bad calculated that the Commercial Bank would have a surplus of 1,0001.; at the second It was computed at 5001. or 6001. • and afterwards it was said there would be a deficiency of 6001. or 6001. Mr. Cntbill, in hie first rough estimate, was out 3,3001., tke bank rupt having proved for 2,3001. Mr Gamine, Mr. Parsons, cad Mr. Cherry, all creditors of the back ware called to prove that at the meeting of credi tors Mr. Walker stated that any deficiency would be made good by Gibeon's friends. Mr. Begley and Mr. LsnAilater then addressed the court in opposition to the bankrupt Gibson, and Mr. Lawrence in support. Start also addressed the court in kis own behalf. It is unnecessary to give the arguments advanced, as the facts have been already tally published in the reports of the examinations, and the only matter of interest now is the it. t r in i onour said he should defer his judgment. The court did not rise till after 9 o'clock. MOrroll RAGOEIi SCHOOL.— A tea festival fol lowed by a public meeting, took place at 7 o'clock last men leg, at the Houton Academy Chapel School, for the pnrpaee el receiving mbutriptians to liquidate the debt incurred by the erection of the Heaton Ragged School. The meeting wee principally composed of respectable females, with a few clergymen and gentlemen interested in the mosses of the In stituUea. The chair having been taken by Joseph Bateman, Req., the evening's proceedings were opened with prayer a sad hymn. Bubscriptions and doeatt as wee in to the &mouse of about 121., alter which Mr. Btisimia Cobden pr tseeded to Is; Wore the meeting the report of the men th.il:,:2, from which it appeared that the total out of tie Wid th/ bra . ounte d 106404 the donations and sub s criptions noticed t. 7701. , a ease o 4301. to be pild Off. I'b COMO of Instruction which it was intended should be serried on in the school, would be for intuits daily ; for for boys and girls, three nghts in etch week ; and for parents and old paeans, two sights in each week, with eocatant Sunday school iesunctioe. It was also intended, as WC as milkiest hinds had been raised to open industrial classes, IPS as to fit them of the pupils who might wish to emigrate to the colo nies to become useful and industrious antes, The meeting was subsequently addressed in brief terms by the Rev. Misers. Johnson, Rotheray, Led Addison, as also by Mr. Joseph Payer, who forcibly pointed out the nestssity that meted for establishing and upholding such metal in. etitutions, as, by their agency, *Unmade were saved from peedition, and taught, by a upsilon diseipline, to that which was practised In jails end penitentiaries—the discipline of Christian love and of the gospel—to become useful, intelli gent,and rispectable sacinben of society. The meeting, at half-pant 9 O ' clock , was elated with en appropriate prayer sad hyma. .. rLATINI; WITH • BICHHIIL-0• Saturday Mat an based was held by Mr. W. Lamb, earean, at the Albisa "Adobes.% Oft tie body of Imam Wilacs aged two peon sad tau maths, son of Edward Wilms, coal -harm. The diseased, who bad frequently sees his father smoke, cried for the posserion of a *ewer he mw on the table, sad which he wasted is make a pips of ; it was given him, whoa Ite placed It I. his amide, pretending to smoke. Whilst run nier ernes the floor with the skewer is kis swath, doused fell down, when the skewer stuck fast in his throat, awl was with the greatest difficulty abstracted. The walker gars half a glum Of row to the child, hanfreg beard it d• scribed as ma excellent remedy ia sok a caw. Dawned Whig partaken of the rum, Payed Meat the rim Is, some dam, ate him dinner, sad west i ri e sd a with his father at two o'clock in the diereses, he es the eight shift. About four o'clock the ddld wee with strong coswelsioes, which brought en Ms. No wolhoi ail, however, wiz 'sought until Frida wader, whoa Oka mother took the deceased So Mr. led segiaabla to ilifors that rentlisisa that she had ito bin. Thee maw, Waldo, that tbeigirtla night e:: ea c wooed the death, seat for Kr. like% who add it wee highly improper to give the doomed so r ya (matt% but if the spirit hale beam given Uhe eat, it wcala wet km prolaced any evil sillato, tad bee, a propat remedy. The chili died at Wiped Saa PI Friday ek k ives afternoon. Mr. iiiltoa raid the primer a desa T.!. the injury done to the thr oa t by the i mil that tm• coavuliness would maim death. The raaasasita TO. did of " Assideatal death." —Cliisherisami • MIDDLESEX SESSlONS.—Yarraapsy. Boman MI. SWW,T Apace, AIIIIITANT JUDO& The mart at arm:tally yonarday, et the Guildhall, West minster, for the perpoae of taktag the owe shading in &near on the appeal list. BATUMI Butz Duron. --... This was a petition presented by the Rev. W. Dodewortb and Williams Fox, trustees of the Christeharek Savings Bank, Repat's-park, against Henry Pony Hinde, the ac tuary andseaMary to that instlintion, under the 9th Geo. IV. e. 92, s. 10, which provides that it shall be competent for the trustees or mums of a savings bank to make an order upon any puma who may be in poneesien of moneys, meri ting yr_tpess, or any other effects beleregiog to wok bank, for the delivery of the emu to sock person sr pence's as they (the trustees sr managers) shall appoint to naive than, and in case of the non-oompliaase with sub order, the trustees or muggers are empowered to present a petition to the Ge neral or Quarter Sessions, which court can then proceed in a eniatitary way to eaten* the order, or make each other order at shell to It sees Bt. Yr. Bellaatiae and Kr. Parry appeared for the exhibit lute_ ; Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Modkin, and Mr. Manua, for Mr. Made; aid Mr. Huddleitone, for several of the nunigen of the bank. The case having beta called en, Mr. Middleman@ said be appeared before the court on behalf et lye of the managers of the bank, who not only disapproved, but decidedly objected to these proceedings, whisk had been instituted by the eshibitanta without eon sait egt a managers, mid open thou own responsibility, and at lbw edema he mold auntie to the court that the mitigating' engirt to prove that they were, as they de scribed in the petition, „ trustees." Mr. Balboa* said he perfect] nadeestood how it was that his lemma Mead apieuea is the ease at all ; Mr. Rimes, bslag ?spouted he two ways, Stet, by his learned Meads Mr. (rte, Mr. Bodkin, and Mr. Manson, aid the. by his Mead Mr. Haddisslons, though ostensibly the helm appeared fir arta* ponces, the very existence of when he rises deny, until they were shows by evidence le be bum Me nos urgers ci this luthatioa. Mr. Clortnes said this was not me. Until that morning T hg es t id whe wee a inaa of the highest dander and • ty, a ben at- law, was not aware that the memagemi Wooded to appear at all la the ease t 'sod to show haw iiiem Ma Bade was that his seadam should be above repose* and hew Miaow he was that the owes. duty he had sadertaken (ier dielsergieg whisk hithertopeany he had not resolved, no did be am 's ream aeration) Mould r be investiga dein, ted, mad Ku boos Mu of the mune had taken in re heads of = ll ll2 times pe ep` he be was ready to pay into the the Wie esartghe balance it wu alleged was due from bin to the beak, about 2601., 'abject to soy laustigation the cent-nalplis direct to be made into the autinate of th:Euties, r the deMeicia of any person the mart might a to met as arbitrator hi the matter. If the trustees this WM, it would show that their oldest was to wood the besiege of a gentleaso who had readiered this important televises oratuitsaely, rather than to Milady Mediae* their duty as trustees. progimeasene, as the pact of him abate, who dialed tkaofiNaireigkel tlis inhibits% siesedy aimed dm Mop ttea eeor. gels, Wan et lAr. VIA* Alter a Mae disables se le Mr. liellleettalle bear area is the Nee, the emit bell Nay es "pNlks or armed," Me seemegete bed a Meld te be Mai, Kr. Hal eathe esti Oat fteeo lb Ismael /dial o pen& ee etemesi kw the maseee4 he (Mr. Heilessem) know that ho was ropeestathitt goo or mon of kr. maw; ouroties. sad Moab (bowel his lama hied ate mad is the miter) he meld set. the Welk of i t " a mesa bed*, he hit Waal to tee that erse•are ter the purpose of Oleg sober te Owlet lib SW Mr. THB POLICR COURTS: MANSION-HOUSE. A WELL-11E1117ED PUIIIAHMISNT.—Robert Leggett, leather merchant, of Bermondsey, was brought up on me charge of basing assaulted and used indecent language to a young lady. The case excited much interest. The complainant, who appeared to be shwa 18 years of age, stated that on Tuesda y . evening, at a quarter to seven o clock, while she was waiting in Leadenhall-market for an other young lady, wko had gone iota an enjoining house up:th bueinese, the defendant walked up to her and ad dressed her. She walked sway from him, but he followed her and inked her to have something to drink, upon which she threatened to give him in charge, and ran away. The defendant persevered, however, in annoying her and put his arm round her waist, and she then ran into a shop, in which she received immediate protection. She heard the defendant talking, but oho was so much terrified end excited is not to be able to distinguish the words be uttered. The defendant frequently smiled whilst the witness was giving her evidence. Mr, Addiseomb, shopman at No. 6, Leadenhall-street, said that he noticed the young lady in tears and endeavouring to get away from the defendan , , who tried to thrust his head under her bonnet, and to put his arms round her neck. The witness immediately opened the door, and the young lad rushed in, much agitated. The defendant, who bad fol lowed lite to the porch, then went oft, but witness followed him and brought him back. In the shop the defendant used the most revolting language, particularly in addressing the 7youerg lady, so that the witness determined if she hesitated to charge him, that he should not escape for want of a prosecutor. At the station-house the defend ant uttered the same filthy language in the presence of the complainant and the female friend who accompanied her. In answer to • question put by Mr. Buchanan, who at tended as solicitor to the defendant, the witness sold that Mr. Leggett was certainly drunk at the time, and that he was very riotous at the station-house- The appearance and demeanour of the lady, in every respect, confirmed the testimony as to respeetahility. Mr. Buchanan felt considerable difficulty in appealing to the bench. He eusfessed that he could find no excuse or I palliation for his client, except in the positive undeniable fact that the unfortunate gentleman had been in a state of intoxication at the time of the occurrence nod wholly un conscious of the improprieties he committed. lie trusted that the alderman would permit the complainant to en deavour to mitigate the severity with which they might be disposed to visit the offence by spoil/Wag to the lady and contributing to the poor box, and solemnly pledging himself that the complaint of that day should operate as • warning to him for the rest of his life. Alderman Carden, after havin; confined with Alderman Humpturry, said—llly brother magistrate and I have very strioasly Idokad into all the circumstances of the case, and we collier in opinion that one of more gross indecency Could net have been brought before us! We smear, too, in opt. Rion that the disgusting words uttered by **defendant mast hare been habitual, and not the mere anal effusion of drunken brutality. The Defendant—l allure you, air, that I wan drunk as to have no id. a of what took plate. A friend and I had dined and taken four bottle of wine at the t near the spot. I had no notion of insulting the lady. Alderman Carden—Yuu were not only able to ran alter and persecute her, but to attempt to escape when you found that persona were ready and determined to protect her, and yon greatly aggravated your offence by repeating languor, null for any ears, in the presence of one to whom as a mat you were bound to offer succour and assistance Instead of iesult. We aro perfectly aware that • tam of money as a penalty upon you would be considered of no importance. You manifested, by your smile and indif fereace while the young lady was so modestly giving her evidence, that you felt very little for her et for your offence against society, or apprehensions as to the result of this investigation. But it happens that, as magistrates, we have the power of indicting a very diaagreeable substitute for a pecuniary penalty, and we think that this is •most excellent opportunity of testing the efhcacy of that power. Our sentence, therefore, upon you is that, for your violent and indecent conduct, you be imprisoned seven days in the !louse of Correction. (Laughter.) Tho defendant was &hooked at this judgment, and assured the bench that he deeply regretted his conduct, and was willing to pay any Penal', they might thilik proper to indict. lie repeated that he was most willing to be allowed to whi ling to the lady and all other perms wheat ha might have ofeaded. Carden said the bench did not amid*: it neces sary So consult the lady at all upon the °minion, and em , tidily could not suppose that Pb. would eondemend to llama to as lammage of *Wimp from one who bed used Linguae' for which Were could be no opology. The defendant was thou 1.49 a vff to the name of Corm lion. Thom were several gentlemen who were ready Us* surer s toimtifymid She ow to the high respe a t47 i t Leggett, but ma woo PUBLIC SALES. Fan. 13.—8 y Messrs. FAUEBROTHER and CO. ' at OWl way'a.—A suite of chambers on the first floor of 7, Pump court, Temple, let for 651. per annum, held for the life of a nominee of the purchaser free from rant-7001. Mr. LEIFCLIILD, at Garraway's.— Freehold premises, known as Anchor-wharf, Upper Theme-street, let on lease for 5001. per annum--old for 0,1001. Third sale of the surplus property of the Stepney and Bow extension line of the Blackwell Railway: Two plots of build ing ground, Salmon's lane, with leases for 099 years of four arches of theyaicway-3151._ . . _ Free old house, part of Newcastle-wharf, with three arehes-8401. Freehold house, corner of Bun-street, let for 121.71451. Freehold house, yard, and offices, pot of Newcastle•whirl, with live arches-1 4001. Freehold plot of land about 80 feet, in a line with the Regent's' Canal, with one arch-4001. Freehold house, Rhodeswell•toad, catimaled at 201. per .arum-2901. Freehold plot of land, Bow Common•lane, on the east side of tete viaduct, with six archee-6501. Freehold plot of lard, Bow Common-lone, on the west of the viaduct, with two arches-2601 . Freehold plot of land, Bow Common-lane, on the east of the viaduct, with three arches-4701, MARKETS COTTON —LtTaarooL, FIB. 13.—After much waver ing mica of all kinds fell id. taday, but yet this reduction did not hada°, a large bunted, for the talcs barely amounted to 4,000 Wee. HOPS —Woucerrza, Feb. 13.—There continues a fair demand for fine llope, whkdt have nearly dlmppeared from the mar. ket, and before another crop seek 'Pt not be found ; prices are arm, except for low quality, which move off slowly, yet even those wall be wanted before next crop. CORN.—BARNSLEY, Feb. 13.—A this attendance at this day's market, and few samples 'balm t h e which the farmers asked higher priers, In eensequesse of width few parcels ch.inged hands. Vi hest sold at from lie. to Ids. per 3 bushels. Nothing tieing in other grain. llorTots, Feb. 13.—A small supply of Wheat to-day, with • slow trade, at le. to 24 advanos. No change in the value of spring con. Wheat. red, 11.. to SU. ; white, 43e. Oats, 1241. to 17s. Beans, 210. to 28a. per qr. Catclirma, Feb. 13. We had a large supply of Wheat at market today, which met free PAM, at prices fully equal to last market day. Barley was also in large supply no alteration in Its value. Oats, la. per qr. cheaper. Beans and l'eas as before. Wheat, 38.. to 11.. Barley, 225. to 204. Oats, les. to 20s. Beam, 2Sa. to Hs. Par. Ms. to SM. Flour, 111. per seek. • NZWARB, Fa. I3.—W. bad • liberal attendance on the Own Baehange this day, but the supply of Wheat and Barley mode rato. Oate, &mu% P a ss, and Tares qtute equal to the dewoad, yet a degree of firmness was erineed on the part of the producers not to submit to the lute prieets end at the close of the market en advance of In per qr. on Whe.4 and Barley yes realised. In other arum no variation. Wheat, white, 425. to eia. ; extra, 465. • red, 39r. to i:s.; extra, 43a. Barley, malting, Vs. to 265.. rani, ; grinding, nousleaL Oats, 17a. to lee.; seed, 20s. to is. Beans, new, 24e. 26x; extra, Vs. Peas. Weakens, 3.1 e. to 81s.; seed, Ida, Spring Tares, seed, 325. to Sea_ . . RONFORD, Feb. 13.—We had very little Wheat at ear market to-day, which sold at last week's prices, and in some Instances Is. per qr. above. In other kinds of grain no alteration in price, with a good supply. Wheat, Si.. to 455. Barley, nth to v.. ; a nd i t e os ii rs. to lge, le i . , I t:it s. l6s. to Hs. Beans, Us. to iss. Boas, - - SPALDING, Feb. 11.—At our market this day a better feeling was apparent on the part of buyers of Wheats, as an whence of Is. was given for the best runs. Oats and Beans without altera tion to salsa. DosLis, Feu. 12.—Tkar• was • very small supply at market to-day, and although we note no improvement in priors, there we a better feeling In the trade geoenally, and rathsr wore badness trameted than of late in every & wand's et grain, except Indian Web still continues very dulL White w he at , 295. to Us.; red w 12.. to 215.; barley, las. to lls. Gd. ; oats, es. EKI. to 10s. per barrel. Oatmeal, Ifs, tolls. ad.; bakers' dour, 12s. a‘L to let per owl. /Mae cora, IGa. to Ws. per 400 Ike. CATTLE. 4te.—Bouroaa, Feb. 13.-4. moderate supply almost Made at Mott, erbleit Mt • better sale rt improved Mee,. Beef, 3e. Id. to te. fd. lldp, 3e. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Ve•l, 8.. lot to es. Od. Peek 44. 4d. to et Bourn w. Feb. Ita ti te had i shoes sueplY_ Wash and the prime al a thrilled wee Wilier. Beef ft e kora 116 gd, tO IL Mattes. Ss. W 44. Veal. ea lee. le 3e. Podi. id. to 3e.elLipat Mose el Ebeoleklai the elet. SHIPPING INTELLIGEset W a dtAPPUIS Quetta,* awl ^1:41•• CASUALTIES, (Tram Mt Black Prince, Francis, f r om Oporto for Newfoundi):..d, drifted from her anchors this morningin Da :e blowing hard at S.S.W., and was driven in s h ore et 111,,td, t H ear av e e d n' th w a h t e o r n e ly ab a °: v s e r ry ter snei war dl ioipwhre.ntnto piecie. It i s to . * of h. r cargo will be saved ; the casks of wine are floating about in :he haven ; crew all safe.—fdiltord, Feb. 11. Cambvses (not the Cambria, Foreman, from 04(ma), which gut on shore yeaterdat , in the North Charnel, hat got Of, and hes natio towed up to dock, without apparent Dablin, Feb. 12. Duca di Genova, Cavalier*, from Liverpool to this p is it a very bad position, somewhat* near Tulchs, sod be in danger when the ice breaks up.—Gelats, Jan. 21 Beindetr.—Tise report of a vessel ceded the Iteu.derr , c ing from Australis, being lost in the bay is eafoun•lcd.— Cernarvon, Feb. 12. aIIAITID. ° MAILS. _ Hamhum — p __ Holland ' 0 I.lst-n Feb. 1G Pacific India via Southampton ' teb..ii Laden via MauiDas 0 Boston anal Halifax ' Feb .:1 :dozioo and Havannah Want India Brasil ARRIVED. Areslx-off Deal, February 12, from Mesas-off Deal, February 12, from • Aosica-at, Shields, February 12, from , ALLeau, -at %i aterford, 1 , ,b. 12., from Aroau-at Gravesend, February 12, from .l: Buse-at Liverpool, February 19, from o l. ClNTeftloll-at Liverpool, February 13, from ‘, e Cevioar -at Falmouth, February 11, from 4• , ELNICTIdC Firant-off Deal, February 12, from ~,, EMILT-at Falmouth, February /1, from %. , , Favorne-et Liverpool, February 11, from ..... H: Gitirli-at Belfast, Feb. 7, 'from. Ileemors--off Deal, February 12, from l,. Ileaccure-at Gravesend, February 13, from berso-at tJrave , end, Febru /Ty 13, from JANZ-at °reverend, February 12, frln R. Jurzree-at Liverpool, ;February 13, from ..., ,. Juts Carieseaus-at Gravesend, February 13, from.. LI LA vuna-st Bblelds, Feb. 1: from Leturnes-at Liverpeol, Fe bruary 13, from v,..v Yroas.Ceran-at Liverpool, February 13, from ll, ULNA AIIILAUTIC -at Bane ate, February 12, from ‘‘. IlDeasaau-off Dongenera, February 12, from St. Joh:, MART-at LouThope, February 4, from • , Mumma-at Gravesend, February 13, from. NGNI2 -at Grav&end, February 13, from.... Duerr-at Hull, February 12, from N. , Feuer -at Deal, February 12, from 11 Pi era-at Queenstue, February 11, from fft.Jobd• PIUICILLA-at Ramegate, February 11, from.- Ikr.Oroaaa-at °reverend, February 13, tram. G . Sonata-at Deal, Feb. 12, from 'I STOUI-01, Deal, February 12, from tar ~ nisre-at Liverpool, February 13, from Saver LAW-at Waterford, February 11, hew.. ....... Varner -at Clyde, February 10, from. NI ~. Warman-at Hull, Feb. 12, from l, WILLum-et Deal, Feb. 12 from WiLerarales-at Gravesend, February 13, front . :1..... esILED. ALraro -frzm Liverpool, February 13, to Aturnarria-from Liverpool, February 13, to CimosulAua-trom Clyde, February II is C. X.Lacisuan-lroot Clyde, February 11, to. .......... 1., nuxge-from Gravesend, February 13, to. ....... i• FLOW= OP Yarrauvv-from Liverpool, Feb. 13, . . St. V s Fatal-from Liverpool, February 13, to. .............. et. 31,11 " Goa-from Liverpool, February 11, to Otago - re-from Gravesend, February 13, to Hobos no-frorn Liverocol, February 11, to liLtanagarot- tram Gravesend, February 13, to HAauer-from Cowes, February 12, to Iminu.A.-from Clyde, February 11, to lunar-LA-from Gravesend, February 13, to Jona Bru.-from Gravesend, February 13, to Jona °wean-from Gravmena, February 1; to lass-from Clyde, February 11, to Jas. Wannir-from Liverpool, February 13, to , Sr LE OTE* -tom Liverpool, February 13, to Lrurzto-from Hartlepool, February (1, to MINMILVA-from Clyde, February 11, to MAU UCA-from Liverpool, February 13, to lUsynaroar -foam Liverpool, February 13, MALCOLM-from Liverpool, February 13, to NIAGARA-from Liverpool, February 19, to ['LAUVER...NCR-IMM Poole. February 12, to Hems-from Gravesend, February 13, to 'Unarm Cos umg -from Liverpool, February 13, to Rix:Aug.-from lAverpool. February 13, to. Rums-from Liverprol, February 13, to It. Burma-from Liverpool, February 13, to Tutus-from Gravesend, February 13, to Rust 111NOTON -tfoas Dundee, February 11, to. Crane-from Welds February 12, to. Ncw I Dem,- VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aeon (ship!, Jan. 31, lat. 41 N., ion. 31 W. Cosnmarroa, from Laguna (or Liverpool, Jan. 29, tat . 11 iaXl4 of Ym mouth, 3i days from Limerick. Jan. 3, .0 t* Holism FINNIC, Jae. lot. 19 N., lon. 2s W. I dia 13SUI011 rULLOCK, Ike. 13, lat. 1 N., ion. 10 W. [Advartirement.)—TnE WON F.Fi I C.ICV UOLLOWAT'S Pius AND OINTMENT IN CURING AN Ain D *.- • Pitt of KW-m:raet, (haler, oho 1: sided in that town for upward, of *ivy-tire years, 'nib the ear' of ten year e, wiwn be reeved het M - 'ray's 24th Boriaarnt 01 dawn to auger about four year. ~,ro no,t ...rarely from rlkumat: sad et times , was enable ta wait. Ile was nftfry various sl.tt end took every Ltnd of mediem. wt.h w ,:erl.ols any demerit, last was effev . tually cured by liollow.y's ills i4.ntuwat em now war: as well w ever be e.wtd in h., luc. by nista ; and at Professor nollow,iy's 4:stablvslauent, 241, London. MATHS, MARRIAOES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANDF.4.lo.N f rFeb..9,.st Wootrt:ch, the la" of ‘t, Royal artillery, of ;daughter. BEVAN.—Feb. 12, at Brighton, Lody &trona Reran, of a d; BROOKE.—Feb. 9, the wifeof J. W. Brooke. EN., of stbtot.. - • a sou, who only survived its birth .1 :ew hour, DAV" ' —Yeb ' 7 . at Chnendolloaluere, gotair't-tosn, the s ..e )1 U. P. Davis, of a daughter. tak.s.J MARRIAGES. BONS—DAVIES.—Feb. 11, at St. Georgetbe Martyr. 1 1 : ,0 :'• George, youngest mu of U. I'. Bung Esq., 01 l'.edfond.muare, to Rebekah, youngeet deughter of the levies Esq., of Graceehu.ch street, end Clapham-road. 00MWAY—LYON.—Yeb. 7, at Keessingtoe, by the lire. I. ktkhards, J. U. assiray, Eed, 01 North-bank, /dim llariet Y. Lyon, of Addilon.road, COURTENAT—LINDSAY.—Feb. 12, at St. John's 115ter!,,7... by the Rev. 0. Lynn, the Rev. A. 1.. Courtenay, ALA.. 10 youngest 'laughter or the late Uon. R. Undo 7. of Balser,. A.l' SOMERSET—ISOSCAIVEN.—Wets. If, at Welton, rtancy.% , ' , Edward, Fecund sun of the late Lunt A. Somerset, to Fin daughter of the lion. and Rev. J. E. Somares. DEATHS. BAKER.—Feb. P. at Brighton. Mrs. hiker, widow of the :.ite NI: 6 Baker, v 7 Ilatlaham, kisses. adekl 77 . 13Ttlitilt.—Feb. 10, at North llouse. brightor. J. IL For, CROisWELL—Feb. 9, at North retborton, S oni crgetsi . ti... • Ilansiotta, widow of theist* Kr. C. A. Cromwell, of kra.,, aged 31. DAB' lti.—Feb. 11, O. Davy F.., of [Anchouge. 1 1 013 . GOI'LDINt).—Feb. 12, at Claphoin.roud, Birk Goulding, Ti' .;:.: lab Mr. R. Goulding, of Lao Lodge, Slarkhrath, and ,•••• Southwark, aged 01. 1111IST.— , at the residuum of Mg Mr. Vi t im ag . GlValn Shown Ithet, of tooth Hew frim id. We ; hire'. •—--. • • • • • id i bimZed . = ' it , .?I ' him/4 id ego iambi Losb e ' ' ' Idisid. am vsusait stlibildkiese4dvddao. FiliaL Ass Is NAVAL. Anntxuav, Fan. 13.—Arrolnehniers.—To the Coast guard—Liniment :J. H. Clang. ithisheim—Captain: . : W. H. Headmen. Sphrts—Midshipmant W. B. Ed wards. Asia—Amiateat-surgeou M. Gorden and E. W. Pritchard. Paomottons.—To be lieutenants—Hon. H. A Momton and 0. Tyler. To be acting boatswain—J. Ito b..rtson. To be acting carpenter—W. Magee. Anntaavry, Pls. 11.—With reference to her Majesty's gracious inteations, as signiB9l in the Goseffe of the 14 sad 7th of 3 no, 1847, that • medal should be shack to mead the services of her fleets and armies during the wars, cow mencing in 1793, and ending la 1816 ; her Majesty has further been graciously pleated to grant the Military modal to the surviving officers, nosoommiesioned officers, sad soldiers of the arms, who served m the exiedidon to Egypt; and her Majesty having signified her pleasure to the Lords Comosimicaen of the Admiralty that measures he taken for granting the naval medal, or • easp is lien thereof, to the surviving officers and seamen of the royal navy who served in that expedition : ell °Seen, rutty °Moen, Names, and marines, who consider that they are entitled to receive this mark of their sovereign's gracious re calection of their senior, sad of her desire to record the same, are to send, in writing, the statement of their cisim to the above-named medal or clasp, addnoeed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, Whitehall, Losdan, specify '. g the names of the persons, or the titles of the documents by whin it ma be estatili.hed. Such officer, seaman, or mune, as shall have already received the naval medal for other services, shall receive, instead of a new additional medal, • eau with the word " ftypt" engeaven thereon. By osommand of the Lords Commisdneri of the Admiralty. W. A. B. Hamilton.—All puttee, therefore, who consider themselves entitled to tee above mark of distinction, are re. gained forthwith to nuke application to the committee of Ise severs. Admiralty. Woornion, Fen. 13.-8 o many idle and absurd stories have been circulated, as to the ships which wen to form the sew north-western expedition, in march of Sir Jeha Frank- In, that we have deemed it our daty to abstain from adding to the perplexity already existing, by giving canescy to any rumen, however plausible. We believe. however, we can confidently state, that up to tne 'meet mement, no skip or steamers whatever have been named Ise that sorties. Bs goad the fact of Capon Aisles IsTise lima appointed Os like summand of the expedition, no deffietive steps have been taken in the matter. Mr. 0. Lang, the master shipwright of this yard, was semmoned to the Admiralty yesterday, to meet Bir B. Walker, surveyor of the navy, to consult on the ethane of needs tar the serene, so that we may shortly hope to hear of something dandy,. THE DUTY ON FOREIGN BOOKS. TO TEI EDITOE OP THE ZIPANSI. duty levied on foreign boob is said to produce about 8,0001. a year. To mire this trifling amount, every one of our volumes of Greek and Latin Classics is made to oontribate frein 3s. to de., being a tax of no lees than 60, and in some instances more than 70, per cent. on the se* vase of the becks, and acting very nearly like a prohibition. We beg leave to give you this single Instance in favour of free trade in books. We sae, six, your wet obedient servants, DIDOT and Co. 21, King Wi4'isa•etreet, Strand, London, Feb. 13. THE ST. PANCRAS FREEHOLD SOCIETY have just completed their Arse purebas3 of land in the vicinity of Mentish-town, and will shortly give • nub*r of allotments to its mouben, and greatly increase the county franchite. EQUALISATION or POOR RATES IN Tag Wm LONDON UNlON.—Yesterday evening a ma= of the p a . rishioaus of St. Andrew**, Holbses , was la the in quest room to eensider • propoitios Vast fee the mime of @salamis*, and hemline hob Ise the relief et the pem, the several perishes In time aaisa should be amiikeed one parish under the provisions of the Aet 4 & 5 Wm. IV. e. 76. Mr. Churchwarden Wade took the chair,—Mr. Johnson said the object was to relieve the parish of St. Andrew's from the heavy and tongue' pressure of the poor rates. Now each parish was compelled to oontributo according to the scabsr of its own poor. 'The effect of this system was that in St. Andrew's, a poor parisb, the average quarterly rate was 144., whilst is St. Bride's it was 104., and in Bt. lhanstan's only 6d. in the pound. The total cushy of paupers receiving outdoor la the union was 3,000 ; of three, owing to local over which the ratepayers had so control, one ldl tll u u lara Meand settlements in St. Andrew's. Then, with regard to the present system of settlements, it was • source of continual expense to the onion and of 'intorno. to the guardians, whilst it materially interfered with the proper relief of the poor. He anticipated that if this . measure should be adopted, its effect would be KO to simplify the management if the affairs of the waist, a. to allow of a oentiderable reduction of expeaditare. Beselotions were adopted to the effect that it was desirable seeps should be forthwith taken to procure an equal emir not three/nom the whole of the anises. hirts.ssnx PIISON. The inspectors of this rhos have imesd their report for the 15 maths between the Ist of Jimmy, 1848, and the let of April, 1849, by which it that the total number et prisoners during that was 6,285, kis 049 male, and 717 females, and t the daily avenge emaUr was 1,113 nudes and 134 finale& The meet armain e• smeltery condition of the whoa le deddelly imloworalk. Is the Wintery, during tie MOM than have bees 1,607 wales, or aboat 9.35 per met of the daily avenge number of male envies; sad 191 heel" or 20.40 per teat. of the daily ammo amber. The mortality among the aisles has hese 93, mad um the harks 4; bat quite • third of these eases ie ettrihomble te drake Misuse, aid • large moiety of the rensieder is dee to sphilisdes, midi as choler% hoer, sett iris**. Th ere hove bees 12 &Mk by eitehes. aad 20 by bwe The impede% th e ` sesehrke the heti. esosits ite esesisies t rhealthisess si the E i g h le Mhe imbed, we emy shelties of it naked hot Ike s done of pelory, whisk has l doom ether wiehlishmosts to Mins* or besi pima= ehr_t_stidested with dhow mod oormogi fo et epidemics is tie neteepelb. Oh at i r l peCCr=lag the local preveleaos of Meg, the . tp au setes lad kW, while on a inks of years, of the osstrepelle by that disuse is 4.7 .1 17,40 r 'lO7 lifillbsak it is 8 6 The market of ths has bilk is peons' pod ; 'their set esralage have blot ANIL, sad the es peaftire for the whole period mesa to 011,9961. AU lit SOIITHWARX. Yesterday =Ol4 es* bun 2 o'clock, • ire broke ost in the be. illemfecte Ifikeson, papoorAsions. Walla be Lest , Oftliliwask. The laser wookised is the ferWliese • speetoss heillOwLesesedisg owe kw bow" owl was sassed se 'allows s— The orglokes IP= 6t disaar lbe thehl os edt a treat week if peper i ste to from me eith em a til emieed a s aie Witte WI yokes Mw. lolls•Sy " 61a " MI6 Oiler pima r i ptp l er . , aril the esseespewee INN Is hie this iv* soksess the speller Sew possemell ema imesee sheet of Ima. The melees of the weld s losies kiosk, sad West tegfile 4 ltani e boloz ia o s totfocjoLtllo draw* hap satil die te --- Vtice — stesit 411181W.T01l Ile robber wry Noise* buss&