The Express. — London, England, 1850-02-22 00:00:00

. , . . . . TIIE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1850. 4 UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. introdated Into the record. It ohm appeared that the Woad- NOSIEST AND LACE TRADIS. - Ncrltconaw, , the off-tiding parties oa toad the ant kid allotted the whole of tie Moose at ths eor d rara Tab. 21.-Inktorat OM ileawee, paaWkwat meat? , bende.bee METEOROLOGICA_L RETUR pry have arrived in Vienna, sad adds that there .. is r f rom t - canoe o f some St !pan Ininoww. .. .boing Osman, Feb.2l.-12 • emmosatien holden this morning. eines, Ming as alrector. Tem wore ea ,so oloonoe s nem leeteet egret . ( h" et the Mww l'imuk of g reet he will at the sues time inculcate ape every sppearan NS, he expediency or visiting, I with such punishment adopted by them, in concert with prism %Nunn. t i ts so rot ou t o F sa e oat', racy sheet the am of *order/ to the prospectus, to al committee, oft ontaltdoodiffertlooln• WO the trade, hes spud to biomes the MAW orarlpiyilwar ne r Weeny la the funds for dee to the milkier, at their calm UMW lane. Of the wa ve .: leelei the rila " Wired ' sad " wet salad mb r ee Y ereft Tit DMthe FRIDAY. FEB 2 pien is the keeetio° of the new 7, whole umber not mire titan 11,0011 or 10,000 shams had w i Ni ' .-- - f - fri big u na 4 6l.ll. reigk elet tisk. fre -4" Millie le a Net"' carat , sadw~ 8 1. of WWII" at each at the felt • 2' - --' y sae, the attempts of their own agent in the OM, to compel essiees the riewsim resigeiati m on smok of iiine. the m pisson nins t = la a soneseis p i t e sch s T ali blekli bsiiis mo inatedisie nnoe. wiet iL _ er ailawamo ill the eP , P umo Mn io : besa amenisa allotted c a utem pea the rorad deUadan thet t'e tte reeo unsa mmenda .L.... thea he m f inum ehr essinsi s adonmiiii rebier ths to; :. it en: panie. hae wiess. _estilen isisirstrs.i.. no e Y t ne..,: i rhe lddiwede. hesee ..vimew te avaric esswel ".' benw the I: 4l B i_l o ot e ' d el pien„ "k ie no 7 det e"rds o... er Nw.i. :l .. t a intdl :7l.l...._“. • i : , - a _ T _ -h° : U : t :____: oi ti l % :l7 a : " 2l l to screen them from exposure. ministers. ____ Pan re is toe mesh reason to fear that Captsio FkFabotary Low. CM Ifetamel Debt, nll. the broker. Ea le met the only meat of the commis o :del - : • wash dam. 11/011118111.111111101111110aferrod. Ms. i-saaster of Arts: John i m a ms , was 2s. tic pit d m .. i „, mum ~,b- --. 0. 4 . , th e lattme/-41 my Impoetmat amwalltalan has boeb - Wmand W at I who performs his date ill as iniele.en- 1. F IS. - The pla Oenb. lIIMUii lbw Maw et trarelemity College ; Berkley Drm- h as h er was a &maw or aor. It was worewroy to e h erwe De leeslem Ise Oevos, tho Miele( lbst, soma* sestemell eat yo Lut , w ,. T. We attribute little importance to DIM. N. 1 . 1:el ahem, LIM Naehlwas Gs Ito. rd PAM fie UM" 00116110: Edward " I th brokerage ma Monet the broker was dee •di MOT. Tie rim ill jer e ° le raNderuld. alsma* ti " "mild" ii = 9 es- emwa- N. Strom; them I p.n..' wr main's traducer respecting ths characters of itieseak . _Wisp ; Jahn FilesseAry,Oriel , D= d ruse ehoo m , however, he wand is ihe shere r e e dhpoeed of :Tr, ow le ee r e ler4t r e elok elleew4.-,,„,.- - ,. ela indaammitu e." has o namene --.... P . .. 1. aeon s m . p .,02 Pew, if the grade emigrants on board the Indian ; WEST INDIA MAIL. =eereran Whitlock, 0,.._ College • : ~_ through the instrumentality of the broker at him own plan or pile homa- ' He hoillawit trad is. e, thoodh as Ised. slt ar trl asilui tt i s Z um : — .banim;;;; ;; . -- .... 7 . • Oen c,nstroppe r ßrienn.sh reest r......,.. (4.l.4 p putiapanail ;r t i,7 4„ ,. 2,:w l3o 27 , sea, reclean Oaree si c O mist hrieli m etr wasei m v. R ieks wi rl a t B B er ant lZ or atosi bs a tiaiss airow . .... , 1t_w ....... as sab . ti_ ._i tteil that . __lit_m_ ,_,_ nt in ., vastiest ., _ =PellreA r se=ll l = sser teectesien i t: is imputations are corroborated by the evi ..........-. of some et the moot respectable of their fellow- B Cre ze reek. • oi h ige. • BAIT. Edwina Tenn . Al"" , M ew et dekedest bad set IL . 11;117=118 1 784 " to P elf ' w " It. H i s . ' lns ' elalethe illiTaatNhi g h t l % le It ee O edth *he hee l lb. rOULUTO.II . w pee. A report of a committee of colonists , too, The Royal Mail steamer Trent, Copt. W. Clarke, Beeheile 411 Arlo: Willima Drake did not Werke, Is the benne mere thin any of the other re inW adr o mpos dverre igi f insp ailhe ca li s lisi nammuo brulirmild ior asa viibiv osass, i la ra *im am Timm . ••• • W. • o l kuing rolbt_ B reeza ""4 h m ,,,, 00t normouravia ... . N W St F °entail wb we published yesterday, complains loudly of arrived at Southampton this morning, with the meal 114 21 01.4 lamer Wins ; Tomas lisagsderd 111klisll, of diesten had, end be disebssieed no Males to entitle him to bads die had mime mad el tamed mere the meet, At the - 0000„_if omen e ar a rr , meters of many of the female emigrants who West ladies and Mexico mails, in cheep wig omega, be_paid any sum whatever he . brokerage." ee . ur e :el e tiee.. fo do ]lns The Lord Chief Bares knit to the jury to my wlisther the = the the mes" et aim" 'wall"' the ilathine BailT°7: LW . n...".8rei1l °"1"1 .'" d late been sett to the odor y. This evinces Lieutenant Reilly, R.N. Her dates are from Jemmies Raw Pawn . _. es _ .-The rest= w the elk Leo nada, hemer, is Ast movering, mad the m . o . .. SAW. Gentle Breeze tam, B.W. Strong Brea.. nt......- „,..........'". defendant ins reread le the whsle or any portion of the L'ci= ll . l " l ...„,...mtittalwillii.._ s.,___niun___,k al IwPwW l We , 011.1161416517. r B.W. Ha I w ---- 1 - "''''''Y laxity on the part of the emigration agents to the 22 ad ult. She brings about two hie- piessiss ao ss :l t Tet ai toUhrlles present W as. it ,7"'"'" , .,_ sum in pastiest free WA. rendered by him as a broker. ffirmraar a a ," -- at twrir . ''''''' " """'""". `"" ere ie gg" tin e dynamo ye d by tt - e commissioners in this country. died thousand dollars , eighty thousand of which is mem*/ to the Vice.shance ll or that theimewsauZiteowoumadimeo. There were Ave dittoes, Including the defendant, and sub was l mein point Immoy mal . l". fla wim in F lPsllbg teldm im i ,lf l' eap Prica. bles, ra d rth tl e: 0 ° " * "........****""*""" W. ` -•.m.s . " Le E n r reese " I (j"ftl ' t ra lt awr ap- Iwgraelaa nsium wtia. ; waay as poi sma ril dspicusuo. sethimo la b piereas enic arelvernadehav:rbe.oza hard c Z,',', 8,... = . ***** """ Gentle hteffc I Owe set ate agents appointed in a great number of oa account of Mexican dividends. The Jamaica. Item WMism Gawp lloadenon, M.A., of Celligs• gad the Rev. Goole Mania". asks' 1 . - ib li-sai of thala the w d m uti all e;d w eeksrged a 15". a b y u sar lie for de h le is ed ile an " t i er n ere E Is of modem size to receive the applications commit adjoarted on the 18th, without disposing ex a. W. Strollßare ' Cloudy W. d rivern iut ending emigrants , to supply them with in- the bills to raise a loan and appoint an seconntaet- Meager of Obekt Cause ; the former as Bader the knee es Cwrd capacity of offline, th aw km However, the qua. r pm i sT e smonollea a s p r o un g me us e d u m - to mention meni. Tg.... lion, sad to inquire into the °Directness of the No doubt, however, appears to be enter- Jlealsallester. doe wee altogether for the esadderation of the jury. smote tram ranee waa half p m .... B.W. Strong tires,. Clow. N.W. Strung &me se o mm e m its they give of the/melees. Had these agents dined in SpanielsTown as to . - the fate of the emeeme e howing e . aser Fee ms . "c m Ar : se tni egel : _ w keldie k. . jo tt ai de l kter_dellkere p t iais ing tiff fer a fewtor u whale roe %h a u nted . 'my rammed a ere e°ll:4 im oosi kal br reo v ._ iv e nrier .o. g„4,,,, a ( " reel er, rive ' thQugh th e walw Yuman= Cam . bat with- W.N.W. Strong Bree n p ui w n their duty, woo improper characters might meesares, soa,_lesse Collie; ?On Ricks, Dletructellep. 8.A.: o ve n: a :eg:er!le oMWAT WOOL. -Bammozo, Feb . Fb 21.-The Wald sales now s um dipped throigh, bet months; like the number The ewe can be amended, the other meat be puffed A. H. Peahen, Timmy C on a e ; G. F. wines, Bt. Jobs's Pfneftwing It Ws mu of ossemicsej)sesin. knw ottelled with tleteanu. (Meow W. !Lard Wind I pawl, r-,, aye eontrivet to ger passages. There his been as it li, or rejected. The inland beanies at college,: H. Nera ssik. t !leg tees 0 : W. Creae moil e . mem opklt. mad oa pod swabs worma ma stems of Id. to Id W. Strong Breeze ° amt .: . ''"'.:7 COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-YeautaDAY. er Ss. hem boss enstedwd. The *Et a t the eds. or Colonial Lwarrpr is i W. Strong Bran partial: (- pose degligeser or favouritism, or both ; and Jamaica Mill continues dull, notwithstanding fteme jaw. IL Keene, Trinity ; H.T. BM= YR. Oollin.lollll ZUNI. wad Imo ask Wooed may tameowal is Ingthh, mad the yr ai r mum W. rive Wald ().„,: t ' 4 '4 the base had ooOssioe to observe the manlier the trade brought by the American steamer. rok In an Bemoan. ohm= lessee Wylie ea the met s wan k , Net ametkag their L am . .... N . W. ;1,,,,, mn ‘,, 8 7 ez e,_, • kW in the demand ''' lick sanigestioe agencies have in seas rum no ketiff ° b"4". his im p roved - eit - ili same the follewleg ellelleilt ether This was the certificate mating in the ass of Henry r ia ' oodio book ThrwA bus ot lW ais h We snie .wwilat tb . dap bt kri llot :: e peat ahrom oo w it qwesit.thetwlio asAi mauseroir . --- w ' -- - - ':'•-• ' fir c•,,,,, W. strong anez* I Light te r --7 *alerted, will aot weeder that this is the case. far goods for the Panama and the coast trade. iyeadd a semi the Senate : LTo add the MmHg, to the Bennett, som.deger, of Chatham. Ms debts were 7151.; ifig h.. is t h e his is wif e" yo quite opoooloot oi . a man mat. ii......n. repeal, what we said at the outset of them re- Balinese also with Campechy had been resumed, rwileilises fee the Rowel edemas Trips: That all students estimated assets about 11301. .....„„„ W . Hard Wind Pern.., r who mien have peed the essednations sad k ep t the czar- Mr. LSIITSSOI snmted.sonDeawre ....... ve. Hard w i nd p enee : , •'i MANUFACTURF.S.-Baanrean, Feb. 21. - Yam : g m , ........ W. Hea v y io Dam punishment for proved offences is all very which had been interrupted by the Mexican war. l i t i . , L ez.ex aese sired for the assignees and them creditors. „,..,,,., , 7 ' A .., Ma branch of the trade, which foe tome months ban continued busy, ltaarrocx .. N.W. Heavy Gaze - fler. --- „ IY L '`'i nit prevention is better. V. cannot expect that The cultivation of cotton in Jamaica was being a im ,. I. 4 = lll 2,_t hs 48 12 r wo of Bubelw ai lt Idammiliono9. or Bsebs' is, wad grounds of Gnocchi= were, that the en- i! not In the least degree actually duller, for .0 I, taken off am pro- !Analog ...-..-...-- W. Heavy ade 1 ' .*. . idraLts are to be saints, but we are entitled to entered upon with considerable energy. Samples of Ili; vi s i m ai=l""' gesseked, onsit lase- penses the moats by 15W ; that the assets had been ceased. Alt teh thin to not the mo 4 .1" 11606 to rye out orders lianorica ..-......-... W. Strung know 1 P Panu.." r delivery, so ww the woo at the and of the year ISIS, yet fi t ype w _ „ Fr, 5,„,„ l e _.-/ t. , .., that the general character of such ..are for- I the article produced bad been exhibited, and were ary 1, lig% nag se omen, easy he sesellaess tar bosses la overestimated ; and that he had vexatiously defended an t h e demand t ,, „ Ito leg i t i mate , en d m g, a me m i nte i nem da m for rjo , ooooo :71 .. of. n u t ` i ....a • . _ _____ ___.. ____:___ ....-1-....1 1... ...M..* ;•holemain fr. K. of ovovvlleker nut- the Ilaral Salaam Trion of 18M. 2. T• add do Isnewhig action, brought by • creditor named Hedgesock, ea a bill e x p or t a s may °r im were retired ~,,,,m w a i r w autumn fee ' Sto rm . Parte, v.,. !, penalty from the dr.:lading parties on board the Indian, he will at the same time inculcate upon them the expediency of visiting, with such punishment as they oas, the attempts of their own agent in the ealooy to screen them from exposure. There is toe meek ?COMM to fear that Captain BarIVER it not the only agent of the commis gleams who performs his date in an inefficient sinner. We attribute little importance to the captain's testimosy respecting the characters of , mat of the *male emigrants on board the Indian ; but his imputatioas are corroborated by the evi llest* of some of the most respectable of their fellow piesnries. A report of a committee of colonists, toes which we published yesterday, complains loudly of the characters of many of the female emigrants who have of late been sett to the °Dial. This evinces rest laxity oo the part of the emigration agents employed by tae commissioners in this country. There are spots appointed in a great number of districts of moderate size to receive the applications imoulliall migrants, to supply them with in terstitial, sad to icquire into the correctness of the seconots they give of tbemeelves. Had these agents done their duty, some improper characters might have slipped threragh, bat nothing like the number that have contrived to get passages. There bra been either grew degligenee, or favouritism, or both ; and they Who bare bad 000ssion te observe the manner la which emigration agencies bate is some eases been conferred, will not wonder that this is the case. We repeat, what we said at the outset of them re marks, that punishment for proved offense is all very well, but prevention is better. We cannot expect that all ensierects are to be saints, bat we are entitled to =pact that the general character of such as are for warded to the colonise under government auspices shall be such as rendre, possible the reservation of eztercal dowels on shipboard. This being cared ter by a careful examinatisa into the characters el emigrants applying for passes, the next thief/ is to leek to the character of the waggon, captain, and mates. If them are men cr average decency, sense, and Set mess, the enforcement of the necessary discipline with out harshness will be a nutter of little difficulty. But, to ensure greeter attention to these considera tions, the reform must begin at bead-quarters. Incom siderate exercise of patronage in the appointment of emigration agents must be put a atop to; there must be greater care in the selection of parties to hold thew appointments, sad a more rigorous watch kept over them. But we see little room to hope for amendment in this matter without an extensive change in the character and position of the Commission, by making its puthic board directly responsible to parliament, instead of a mere excrescence of the Colonial-office. UNIVERSITY AND CLERit.4I,.. 011011111; Feb. 21.—1 n a navorians holden this morning, the peened to rsiit eat of the tray, sky nest the sem of 200; bond englynj the dellassey to the funds for de - Ile Minn Mewl** in the hessian of the SW - pemehlal burial grounds, met with the approval sl I the hens. Ia • envesethe bides issedialely_afterwards, the 64- 1 loins via oseferred. vis. :—Moster of Arts: Jebel Mew of Vaivenity College ; Berkley Drum med Wirier of Mass Milne; Rawest Orlin Ridemehi tswiße pne s Filre esse Arey en r u m Geese ChrWi Creep; Rev. Lena Mese Be.. infest of Christ Clean ; ILWeI Winks Dusts?, - Jet Cherdt; Rev. Edwin Thomas Anise, Fe ll ow a it. Jokes Calor. Bands el Arts: William Drake Ihrsion, linter College; Theses Haagerhrd Minsk Oast Gangs. New Fanner —The respeetive salons of Clime sad Christ Chunk, ekes tura it is to tlsew peens essedieg to the Most cycler tantlititi Ito"IM the Vkwohancellor that tiff ms abated the l liMies Gawp Headereon, M.A.,Yebslr ef Mules =end the Bev. George Marshall, litedest asd Omsk of ache Chunk ; the farms .. Senior the liner as JIM* Poster. Caseanon, Fan. 20.—At a nee lades this day' the tallewiag degrees were : John Itit• son, Jens Calm ; John Hicks, DIWI&/g College. 8.A.: A. H. Pena, 'Hasty Cal s e i r ; G. F. Mine, St. John's College; H. ; W. Cruse, Opens' Geßea I Peter sp • F. Blow MMe Trakeso i t i li gge. . Yens, Unit/ ; H.T. :eV opea=segeen the Mown, gem. ether Eases non the !assts : 1. To add the hinging to the wminden for s the Karel Sei s e s Tdpes : That all student* ho ask have peen the seasination on kept the exer cises region he the degree of Bunks of Ism, or Bushe ls of Mao, webs shell ken pond the nenbaliee ar tidies ha simian ad nwperadsle feesehed. Sass ary 1, 1860, eel se others, easy be eistilane hennas le the Moral Seines Tripes of 1861. 2. To add the hilswies to the Neagh= he the Morel Seises, Tapes : Thee se station who bee devoid dell be skewed to he a es& date helms ha the Ikea there Teipes, sales he dui prowls* ben Anna spseiel ponihaion for sedans ens the Ilseee to main ic e the = . 1.% eons fee le time esedidates for hones they hen degraded. 3. To old the following a the reguntlees he the Moira Senses Trips : That all studens who cal have peered the ezarabiations and kept the envies regulmedifir the degree tf el L sws, or Bache lor a Magog wile nalllove pond the onneatioss se thing le mashies ed respondent's peetiesed Mr Jean cry 1, reed mo ease, may be esnidates ke keens la the Nelea 1 Selena Trips of 1861. 4. To add the hien lag to the niebilses for the Natural hebeses Trips : That Beanie's or Ash. who have pawed the nissises, led kept the enossiess required Is the degre e ..( leasers of Payee, sad who hen not mangy hen esadidates far honours in the Natural Sciences Tripes may be candidates tor bonne In the Natural Sciences Trips ant succeeding reek naintations sad exercises. 6. To odd the following to the regulation for the Natural Sciences Trips :—That no student who has degraded shall be allowed to be a candidate for honours in the Natural Sciences Tripm, Dols* he shall previously have obtained special ponniesion for so doing from the Syndicate eppiinted to examine into the cases of appli mate for permission to become candidates for mathematical honours altar they have degraded. 8. To confer the degree of Doctor in Divinity on Janes Aspirant Jerson, 8.D., Regina Professor of Divinity, by Royal Mandate. Gras No. 1 wane pleated in the White Hood House, but car ried by . 7 to 3. It pasted the Black Hood How ; without 111101111111111114 The ems can be amender), the other must be pained as it in or rejected. The inland balms at Jamaica still continues dull, notwithstanding the Dads brought by the American steamer. The foreign business has improved in the demand for goods for the Panama and the mast trade. Balinese also with Campechy had been resumed, which had been interrupted by the Mexican war. The cultivation of cotton in Jamaica was being entered upon with considerable energy. Samples of the article produced bad been exhibited, and were declared by competent judges to be of excellent qua lity. Business was very dal, heavy stocks preventing any revival of demand. Pimento was quoted 4d per lb.; logwood, 40.. to 42a. per ton on board; sugar, 12s. to 18e. per 100tb. Rum had been in brisk de mised, at 2s. 61. to 2a. 9d., but was held foe 3s. per gallon for export. Eat:haws on London, 90 days, I per cent. ; 60 days, I; per cent.; 30 days, 2 per cent premium ; American eagles, 2; to 3 per amt. premium. Freights, 3s. to 3s. rid. Accounts from Havannsh to the 28th January state that the prices of sugar were firmly maintaizo3. Coffee scarce end dear. At Hayti an American captain has been grossly ill-used, and the American canal was threat ened with decapitation for interfering. From British Guiana the latest date is the 17th ult. Nothing has occurred to disturb the political tran quillity of the country. The duty of finding supplies, however, still remains to be performed. Immense quantities of rain had fallen in British Guiana and in Surinam, which has seriously &Meted the crops. Foreign supplies of dry prom pions are received at George Town, from the United States. Stocks of every description of bread-stuffs are accumulating, and prices have a downward tendency. An important!public meeting took place on the Bth ult., at George Town, to petition the colonial legislature to afford aid fur an efftctive system of drain yr. by steam. Resolutions were carried that defec tive drainage is the chief obstacle to improved agri culture, and that drainage can be advantageously effected by steam power. NAVAL ADMILLIT, Faa. 21.—APPOIXVIIIWII.—To Bkrtheim —Surgeon Ssperistendent : C. H. Feller. Invvegnable— Mastees Assistant : B F. N. Clarke. Sharpthooter—Clerk in Charge: J. W. Nemo. Secretary to Admiral Superin teadent y : H. T. Pollen.—PlolloTlONS—To be Bar. peons : J. Henderson and G. Yeo. To be Paymasters and Pursers : G. Great, J. T. Riooalton and A. A. Speed. DEVONPOZT, Fan. 21.—The Agincourt, Capt. W. I. Hope Jobastmes, was visited yesterday by Commodore Lord John Hay, and bet crew paid wages. Wool.wwz, Fes. 20.—Ac us, at. sloop, arrived yesterday afternoon from Portentouth.—Onyx, at. v., which went sake* daring the late gales at Ostend, was towed up to this port yesterday. She has sustained considerable damage.— Vivid, et. peeket, arrived yesterday from Dover to have her defects made good. —The equipments for the vessels to com pose the new Araks expedition, are rapidly progressing. The Eider, at. v. is in the East dock, and hes been visited by the Lords of the Admiralty, the surveyor of the nary, and several officers connected with the expedition. Forty sea men riggers proceeded to Blackwell this morainic to rig the Baboo. The other vessels to compose the expedition are expected to strive mom, the Ptarzeigut from the North, the Fres Trade from the Mediterranean. Extensive reductions are contemplated in the dockyard and steam factory between *sprung time and April next, when the financial year SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.-TRUESDAY. Menthe? at day, and the prime, except oa the Liverpool Steeple Chase and the Northamptonshire Handicap, the same ea on Monday. For the iirst•aamed event Meath, The Knight of Gwynn', Columbine, and Victim wets in high favour, and for the second, Osterley, Funhill, and Belau John C 0...,, Roland, Ellerdale, and Claremont were met in request for the Chester Cup, and The Nigger and Mayors for the Herby. Lttast qaotatioas LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. 9 to 1 apt Lewd Waterkprd'a Sir John. It to 1 Mr. lilifTWOU'S Meath (1) It to 1 Mr. J. Port's Knight of Gwynn 14 tot Mr. Lemon no Peter Simple (t) 13 to 1 Mr. Harsall's The Victim (t) 13 to 1 Mr. Pocket's Columbine (t freely) 23 to 1 Mr. Treadrold's Maria Day 1,440 to 100 apt Maria 113 y and Able Rader (t) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. to 1 apt Mr. H. Ildra ()murky (t 7 to I) 10 to 1 Mr. Haltard's ILutiott (t 11 to I) 13 to I J. Hawley. (t) 11 to 1 Lord Eilinton'e Beim (t) 93 to 1 —31 r. Gregory's Darner* Mto 1 Captain Lowther'e Baetinado (t) METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. II to 1 apt 31r. Gratirteka'a Cheerful (land aft off) Mto I Mr. C. Peek's Melody (t) NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 1 . 600 to 100 arat= Hervay'aStrongbow (t) CUP. Mr. Lawrence suorted. Mr. Loess opposed for the assignees end three creditors. The pried* grounds of appositives' were, that the ex penses exceededthe profits by 1601 ; that the meets had been overestimated; and that he had vexatiously defended an action, brought by a creditor named Hedgeteock, oa • bill givea by the bankrupt hr 611. 8. , thereby incurring costs to the amount of 231. It appeared that the bankrupt had filed a declaration of Insolvency shortly after the action was eon minced, and had only pleaded pro forma to prevent his pro petty being taken execution. About twelve months ago, ehad employed Mr. Beveridge, builder, and Mr. Wood, ' plumber, of Chatham, to make &hieratic's is his premises, at a sou of 2891., the promisee being at the time under mortgage to a relative, and their increased value enabling him to offer his creditors 10s. in the pound. He had only effected the mortgage just before making theee alterations. though the 'dunes of 2001., which it covered, had been made some years before. His Honour did not think the cue one calling for Rupee sloe. The excess of expeaditure over profit wee not large, but it did nut app , ar that the expenses had been extrava gant. The defence to Iledgecoca's action was justifiable ander the eircurastaccie ; and the transaction with Beveridge and Wood seemed to have been in the ordinary course of badness, as he was then suffering no immediate pressure. The bankrupt appeared to be a very honest man, cad the certificate would be granted of the moond class. MANUFACTIIRFS.—BIL&DroRD, Feb. 21. Yuri : Ma branch of the trade. which for seem months has continued busy, is nut In the lead degree actually duller, far ell le taken off as pro. dead. Although them is not the mast deposition to give oat orders dw distant delivery, as was the cons at the end of the year lath, yet the demand is quite legitimate, end oily a small business doing for export. M many ceders were returned useaccuted lost autumn for distant aterkete, it is generally expected that a good demand will arias for skipping, It the prices do not advance too much to prevent it. Pieces : Thereat* not too mAnkes about the enandecturen' po. MUDD being wry unremoneniting, the advance on cotton and wonted having taken away all the prod, and a corresponding price comsat yet be realised on goodo. CORN.—BMSBUIST. Feb. al.-At this day'. market dry Wheats were taken at full prkes. Spring earn a dull suer. at about former rates. Prkes as Wheat, 4 4d. to 4.1. 84. per Beass, 7a to ss. per beArS. Barky, 19s. to STa. per qr. Oa* 17,. to SS.. so to eat Mr. M JlklaTaiialal73(;) 22 to Captain Usztotirt's Iftlerdak (2,300 to 100 t) SO to Mr. Eddlasn's John Comer (t) 33 to Lord ChsslarlidiffsLady Evelyn (t) 30 to Sir R. Pipes Emsdartus (t) 30 to Mr. Orsgmft Clermont (t) SO to Mr. InrWs Horn of Chu' 1,000 to I Mr. Armstrong's Vesta (t and aft off) 1,000 to I Fir C. Monk's Gulliver (t) DERBT. Bto apt Duke a Richmond's Ghillie Callum 11 to Mr. W. Edwards no Bolingbroke (t and aft off) 11 to Lord 2.glinton'e Knight of Aline 14 to Mr. Gratwicke's The Nigger (t freely) 23 to Mr. J. Scott's Cyprus (t) 23 to Lord Egllnton's Mpors 2,000 to 30 Col. Peers llardinge (t) 1,000 to 50 Mr. Gannon's Dimon (t) Blassixoeam. Feb. 21.-Dorimi the present week the transactions in Wheat have again been limiud. On what has changed hands the turn was In favour of the seller, little being offered by the tamers. Barley of all kiads centimes difficult to dispose of. Oats In slow request, betmaintabscd their value. Not much Inquiry for Beans or Pens, and both were rather lower. At this day's market there was a fair supply of English Wheat, and except in a few in. far prime qualities, no &deuce could be obtained. Barley was level with more tresses& Oats nominally unaltered. Only re tail sales reported in either Beans or Pam The present prfeee :- Wheel, English, white, per bushel of 621b5., Is. Od. to 3e. Gd. ; new, ss. Id. to ss. 3d.; red. 4s. 9d. to Se. 4d.; new, 4s. 6d. to ss. 3sL ; Irish, red, Is. to ss. 3d.; foreign, red, 4s. 10d. toad, 3d.; foreign, white, 9s. 4d. to 6s. 311.; Pollan Odessa, Is. 2d. to Is. 6d.; Danube, 4s. 9d. to ss. (d. Barley, per imp. qr., 225. to 275. Od.; grinding, per 3921 b .., 111.. Gd. to 220. 6& Oats, English, white, per imp. qr., 17s. Od. to 245.; Webb, black ani white, per 31216 a, 16s. ed. to 17a ed.; Irish (401bs. to 421b5.),• 17a. Gd. toles. Ed.; (371 ha. to 391b5.), 17a. ed. to 18s.•• black, too. ed. to 17.. ed. Beans, English, old, per 1961b4.,195.0d. to As. ad. ; new, los. 3d. to Ila ; blot, 10s. to 10s. ed.. foreign, lee. 3d. to 12.. Gd. Peas, boiling, par imp. qr. (aorn:nal), iris. to 961.•. grinding, per 19r,1b5., I la. to Ile. &I. Lentils, per 196114., 10a. lid. to 11s. td. Flour, English, fine, per sack of 280105.. 335. to 33e. ; seconds, 38s. to 30s. BRIGHTON, Feb. 21.-Our suooly of Wheat was to.r'ay limited, but the demand not being lively no advance in prioe could be realised; but at last week's quotations • fair amount of business was transacted. Choice samples of Barley, fur malting, command previous rates, while all other descriptions are unsaleable. Oats do not come to hand quite so freely as of late; but, notwithstanding which, they move off slowly. Beans and Pees steady. Wheat, white, 101. to 1114 red, et. to 91. lea Barley, 2 is. to 275. Oats, lie, to 17s. Beans, 235. to 284. Peas, 23a. to 275. • BRISTOL. FEBRUAZY 21.-The market was tolerably well supplied with English wheat, for which there was a quiet sale at about the currencies of last week. The demand for foreign was very dull, although without any quotable reduction of prices. English wheat must he quoted 9Gs. to 425. per imperial quarter . • foreign white, 114 s. to 48e. per 430115. ; foreign red (line qualities) , 40.. to 41s. per ditto; foreign red (ordinary ditto), 375. to 405. per ditto ; foreign hard, Ma. to 38s. per ditto. The market for flour still re mained languid with prices muck the rome. English seconds brought from 27.. to 295. per sack ; American, etc., awed, 23.. to 245. per barrel. For malting barley there was a better enquiry, and prices were a shade dearer, but grinding barley was stLl In slow re quoit. English maltit.g brought from s4s. to 28., per imperial quarter, and English and foreign grinding 19a. to 21s. per 4001 k. There was very little doing in oats Devon and Welsh feed brought from 13s. to lea per Imp. qr. Irish white 17s. te lei per s2olb. Irish Black, 13s. 6d. to lea per imp. qr. Vie demand esv beans was dull, with priors the turn in favour of the buyer. English brought 275. to 30s per Imp. qr., and Foreign 235. to 286. per 4601ba. The arrivals for the week have been-Wheat, 4,200 qrs.; *ate, 410 bets. 171 qrs.; barley, 969 qra ; door, 450 soma Tte averages, an. cording to the corn inspector's official return, hive been-Wheat, 38e. Bd.; oats, 13s. 9d.; barley, 34a. 9d.; beans, 28s. lid. Devizes, Feb. 21.-We had a small supply of Wheat, which meta fist sale; last week's prices were, however, firmly sup ported, and in some instances an advance of Is. per qr. was obt.;intd; a good clearance was made. The best Barley folly retained last week's prices, but Inferior was difficult to dispose of. In other grain little or no alimutbn, and but little business doing. Wliest, white, per qr., 41s. to 46e. ; best red, 41s. to 445.'; middling, 365. to 40s.• ' inferior, 28s. to Us. Barley, 225. to 275. Oats, 16s. to 241. Beans, old, 3 Ss. to 40e. ; new, 3 , a. to 325. Peas, 3415. to 40s. Flour, fine, per sock, 31s. t 0.335. ; remade. 28.. to 9.21. TILIS DAY. N, Onree of Wind. Strength of Wind. State or w, N.W. !Strong Breese. Clew - - The returns from the following places did not teach office in time for publication yest....l,y the' thew, indicate the state of the weatt. or on W. dnesday pu jrn , g nine o'clock. Dl7/11111 pFAII . ma —T su ply of Wheat was limited, trade consequently was firm, and fine sample. were from Is. to 2.. per qr. dearer than Isat week. Wheat, from W. to IV. per load. Barley. 21s. to 26a. per qr. Oats, Us. to 22. Scans, Vs. to 33. Peas, Vs. to WI. GODALISING, Feb. 20.—There was a god supply of Wheat again to-day, bat as milers could not generally realise an ad vance In price these ass not much business trarehreta d. Whcot, red, 551. to 405.; white, RAs. to 425.; fine, 43.. so 4Ss. Barley, :vs. to 20s. Peas, 26r. to 295. Oat; 15s. to 19s. per quarter. Blau:wrote!, Feb. 21.—There Was a very full attendance at market to-day, and all fine samples of fresh threshed Whe .t .old readily at Is. to 2s. advanced. All sorts of spring corn were the turn lower. Reed Clover seed Is in demand from 225. to Als. Trefoil, 8.. to 10e. htaxettnovitza, Feb. 21.—We have had rather mop. doing in Wheat doing today; the trade is firm at last week's prices. Malting Barley is firm, and the supply nut so large; beat taken oil at full prices. Beans rather lows r. Pea* net altered in value. evranty, Feb. 21.—We kad a entail supply of Wheat this day, but a. the demand was march teed', no stdv.ince could be obtained, and the sale proceeded slowly. B . rlry to smaller supply, and In dearer. Oats, Beene, and Peas the same. Average* to the 16th Feb. :—Wbeat, 29.. 7d. Barley,23a. ed. Oats, Ids. 10..1. beano, Peas, 30s. I'LV!4O - Ctil i eb. 21 —The weather continues unsettled, and the land is soaked, which retards out-door work; at:11 our farmers' suppliee of Wheat hare mach fallen off, and there Is a better inquiry for granaried wunp:es; but the prices asked by merchaots generally exceeding those taken be farmers, prevents much Dulness; and at Una morning's market but sales were made at late prices. RoTOTON ' Feb. 21 -Corn trade lively, at rather better prices, with a free demand for wed Corn. Wheat, 225. to :Gs. per load. Barley, 221. to 295. per qr. Oats, 13s. to las. STOCKTON OY-TEES, Feb. 20.-W• had a large supply of Wheat this morning from the growers, which met a slow oak., at a decline of Is, to Is. per qr. on the rates of this day week. In Oats. Beans, and Peas there is no vu iation. Wheat, per qr. of 631 be. to the bushel, Durham and Yorkshire, red, 36e. to 3th. • white, 4oe. to 435. South country red, 40s. to 425. ; white, 42e. to 44a . . Oats. Iced, 14e. to Ides.; potato, I Gs. to 24s4Beins, new, 265.t0 2gs.; 01d,305.t0 325. k low, per rack of 2301b5., fine, 30e. ; superfine, 335. Oatmeal, seat b, 235. to 20s. Foreign: Wheat, per qr. of 631 be. to the bushel, Hamburg and Stettin, 42e. to 445. • Holstein and Danish, Stir. to 40s. Polish lidersa, 39e. to Os. Oita, Dutch and Friesland, 17s. to 20e.; Russian, Swedish, and Daniab, 16s. to I7e. Peas, boiling, 251. to 205.; grinding, 245. to 23e. Itve, 24a. to 23e. Im ports: during the past week : Wheat, coastwise 300 qrs. Urnmous, Feb. 21.-The ule of Wheat to-day is very flat, and, most parcels being out of condition, the trade generally is Is. per qr. forgo.. Paul and Beans in large supply, and but few lots sold. Was, and Oats maintain their former value. gyring Tates, 4s. 6d. to tic per busheL NVOTaItrUID Feb. 20 -The improved lone noted in our market on Saturd ay last still continuos, and most articles in the trade And a ready aide at the prices of that day. Okutoow, Feb. 20.—The weather hu continued very wet and unsettled since the date of our last, but it is to be hoped the fanners will soon be enabled to get oa with their field labour, already much In arrear. The week's atenids in the Clyde consist of about 529 qrs. of Wheat and 940 sacks Flour frau Ireland; 3 O qrs. Wheat and 149 sacks Flour from Fra me ; and 1,764 bar. Tele Flour frum America. Coastwise, via Gnommuuth, the imports have comprised 1.400 qrs. Wheat, 3,380 qrs. Itarlcy, 2,913 qrs. Oar, 640 qre. Beans, 294 qrs. Peas, and 390 seeks Flour. Scarcely any variation occurred in the va:ue of any article during the week ; but toe buyers have evinced little inclination to purchase more than would snake for their immediate requirements. This day's market rated very quiet, but steady. There woo a retail easaumptive demand foe Wheat and Flour at previous prices. Marley and Oats unaltered. Beans for grinding offering rather lower. Peas a slow sale, at the quotatioas ; Wheat, English, per 24010 e.. white, new, 21s. to 216 lid.; red, old, 21s. to 226; new, 13s. to 211 s. Od.; Scotch, white, old, 21s. to 226 6d. • new, 17s. did. to 19..; Irish, red aid white, new, 17s. lid. to 14. ed. Danish. old, 226 Od. to 235. 6d.; Pocerastan, old, 21s. 61. to 225. ed. ; new, 206 to 21s. Oil., Danish, old, 19a. Od. to 21s. 04 . ; new, 13. Od. to 20s. Od. ; Odessa, soft, old, 118 e. Od. to 196 61; Canadian, old, 20s. 6d. to 21s. Od.; United States, old, 20s. 6d. o 316 Od. Barley, pet 3201 be., Berwick and Scotch, new, 13e. W. to 1066 d.; Irish, 144.64. to 130.0 d.; foreign, hee, Pommanian, he., old, 14. G. to 13e. Od. • new,138.6d. to 168.0 d.; Danish, 01d,145. to 14.6.1.; sew, 13e. to 1366 d. Oats, per 264115., Beirwiek and Scotch, new, 136 to 14. 6d.; Irish, Westford, he., new, 136 6d. to 14. od.; lAmerick, he., old, 136 6.1. to 14s. Od.; new, 1 is. 3d. to Its. 9d.; extra prepared, new, 13s. 61.; loreign, Ruian, old, 13s. 6d. to 148.; Danish, 12s. to I3s. 6d. Bows, foreign, old, 146 to 146 6d. per 4 Imp. hush. ; Irish, per 2611b5., old, 14s. to 146 6d. ; new, 14s. 6d. ; Yhyp. per 2301b5., 14. Od. to 14. 3d.; new, 14s. 44. Peas, white, per Maim, old, 14s. Od. to 136; grey, 14. to 14s. 6d. Flour, per /*lbs., old, kinglish,superflne, 326 to 32r. id.; Irish, superfine, 32a. to 326 Bd. ; fine, 306 to 31s. 6d. ; extra choice qualities, 325. to 33e.; French, 31s. 6d. to 326 Od.; merican, sweet, per barrel, old, 225. 6d. to 235. Od.; Cansdian, 2S. 6d. to 236 Od. • soar, 20s. to 21s. od. Oatmeal, per 230136, Irish, common tut, now, 2311. to Ltit. 6d. Wien Corn, 17s. to 17.6 d. per 2617166 CATTLE, &e.—NRIVAIML FWITNIGHT MA .r, F.D. I9.—There wee rather more than average "bow of stock. Sellers were numerous, but parchment were by no means spirited. Good fat Beef mode only 3e. per stone; Essay things were, however, sold. The market was Alt. There were 320 sheep and St karts penned. N Imo UK, Feb. 20.—We bars had only a small • tendanee of raters to-day. Buyers were numerous. The supply of stock was mall, but a fear quantity of Meiners was done at about last week's prom. There were II deep, 40 besot., and 221 Pitts penned. Batson!), Feb. 20. There was en excellent show of Beans ; some very superi or ones from Yorkshire were on sale. sheep in moderate show. Me demand not *mg equal to the supply, a rather heavy market must be noted, and Beef was sol 1 rather under thel!des current Isstyeek. A tolerable ele.trunor was made. WAXIYIELD. Feb. 20. —There were 620 Beasts and 4,200 Sheep. Business wee mere lately than (or some time pmt, all the stook amend hands. Prices : Beef, 6s. M. to tie. per sums; Mut. tvn, M. to AN. per lb. Feb 21.—A good supply of Boot large of Pork, and soiree of Minton. Priors for Beef and Pork Orm, and dearer for Sheep. Beef. as. 6d. to 6s. per stone. Pork, ts. 6d. to as. Mutton, ewe, fed.; wetbsr,fld. to bed. per lb. EDINBURGH. Feb. 20 —The number of Cottle was lees this morning, there being 4M, or 142 fewer than last market. roe. mud also good, and last weeks prices fully supported. Top price, In per Minsk stow; curtest, Is. Id.; rohMling sad inkrior frooals. to Se Them was • large supply of Sheep this Manila,* the number, 2,620, being 20 more than last week. Demand being pod, toles were easily affected, and a good dearaace made at prices fully M hig her 1.. than last wok. Top prim CA. ; current. b. 1.. and MO P. S.W. totktle Isretse it,,i. S.W. Grotie ll:men Itun S.W. GesUe Breese Unqc... W. Gentle brews clear FRANCE. YAMS, TUVUDAT, 6 30 P r. General Chsngaraier yesterday tossed in review, in the 11 is de Boalogne, two brigades of the garrison of Puffs—the first brigade nader the orders of General Banboul, consisting of a company of engineers, of a battery of artillery. of the 24th, 27th, 59th, and 61st tithe line—the ,ther, the reserve, under General Dolor, consisting of a battery of artillery, of a battalion of genearencrie mobile, of the second bat - slim of has sews i pied, and of the 2nd regiment of the line. After passing in front of the troops, the general caused them to fib off before him at the Bond-Point Royal. The general was warmly received by the soldiers. Toe review was attended by a great number of the flits of Parisian society, and by • great many distinguished foreigners. The Minister of the Interior has addressed a circular to the prefets, ordering them to celebrate the anniversary of the 24th February by a funeral mass. M. Pend, formerly Minister of Justice under Louis Philippe, has declared himself a candidate for the de partment of the Seine, and bee announced his accept ance of the conditions of the Electoral Union. M. Com:diem has addressed a letter to the Jour nal des Whale, declaring the estement in " Chenn's Coup:iateurs" to be false,:that Chenu himself scarcely knows bow to read or write, and that be bad been condemned to eight year: bard labour for theft and murder in the regiment to which he belonged. Last night the club cf the Council of Stste had another meeting. The only subjects brought under d'uussion were some questions relative to the Public Inetioction Ell now before the Assembly, and on which the dismassion was moderate and c ex °History. In the course of the debate M. Thiess said that he thought the soppreseion of the normal schools would be an excellent mea sure, bat that he would refrain from bring ing it forward in the Assembly, in order to avoid further division,. MM. Berryer and Montalembert concurred in opinion with M. Thiess, and it was agreed that it would be considered sufficient if a clause were inserted in a bill giving the councils general a right to suppress normal schools, in case of necessity. The meeting afterwards entered into a discussion on religious congregations. M. Thiele, who was formerly the declared enemy of these insti tutions, professed himself energetically opposed to an amendment proposed by a memb.r of the Mountain, and directed against them. He spoke at great length, and contended that full liberty ought to be given to all the congregations, and even to the Jesuits—es laid down by the constitution of 1848. The mating fully coccurred with him in this opinion and determined to vote accordingly in the Assembly. The government has received despatches from Lyons, Marseilles, and several other places, which expeu the *Await confidence that the public peace will sot be disturbed on the 24th of February. In the Assembly yesterday considerable progress was made in the carrying forward of the Public In struction Bill, the articles up to 33 inclusive having been disposed ef. The questions under discussion were as to the mode of electing and dismissing mu sauna teachers. To-day the sitting did not commence till much past three o'clock, there not being • sufficient number &members present to form a house. The discus sion on the Public Instruction Bill wu then resumed. The clauses ender consideration were those with respect to the primary normal schools. One of this. clauses gave rise to a fresh difference between the government and the committee on the bill. M. de Parieu contended that, in cue of the sappressioa of a normal school, the government should have the right to ratify that decision, or to annul it. M. Base, in the name of the committee, isolated that the suppression should be definitely pro souped by the council-general. After discussion, M. de Perim declaredVtat, in older to avcid any further difference, he woad withdraw his ropositioo, and accept the clause as proposed by the committee. This created a great emulation. The Montagnards erred out against the pusillanimity of the ministry, and the confusion became at lost so great that M. Dnpin bind it necessary to suspend the sitting. Several of the conservative members immediately crowded round the minister of public instruction (M. de Parise), to congratulate him on the course he had taken. The Assembly was left sitting. Par Areent. PAS" Pm O. Ire towage. Clad ▪pi Cols. 17 SS ST TO ST 1111 V •Fa JP SS IP IS /IS 0 • 4e. Portlimm. IN IP 14 fog Is to 4 ags <Aro. ....., lr• 11441•14.4 --- 44417 ii - 1 141 ii m t 0 4. 13 1 4 . IS 5 2 6 Ber.s. M alsiay. . law Las - . I*.• ;„ Tramp Dusle - ... 3 . Doak Ewes DM .." Pledemed 3 pee Oasts SS IS Doors—Paris sod Odemos71110; Pang sad law, 133; Ism sad Ham, 247 60 ; Ael ri r: llaneil, WO; etres= . ll . Da% 413; torlasaa sod SVI 75; Osiseas end 4117 7111; 0rta.433; Kamen= red Tr qrs. 1141; Paris mod armor Wpm 331 13; Tssessed Sant" IA 73; Terianin (rlplit MU). IN; Ds. Deft bsolt;, IRS 13. GERMANY. BIRLIN, Fes. 19. There is a report this morning that a Hussies note has been received, in which*Pramia is categorically required to abstain from all farther prosecution of its reforms; should it not do so Russia and Austria, so the note is said to be worded, will enforce the ex isting treaties, which they oossider to be opposed to the measures recently adopted by the Prairies go vet OW Dt. It is rumoured also that the ministers in tend to communicate this note immediately to both chambers. VIENNA, Pas. ka. Oar aorrespondent's letter informs as that Prince Whit/Alights is still in Vienna, and that it is not unlikely that that eminent "citizen" of Prague may take the place of Walden as governor of Vienna. Oar aserespondsut also informs as that several of the asai a SOUTH AUSTRALIA. THE EMIGRANT VESSEL INDIAN. The Adelaide papers received by the overland mail contain a correspondence between the governor and the emigration agent relative to the charges against the officers of the Indian, which had been laid before the Legislative Council. From these letters it ap pears that when Captain Brewer, the immigration spat, boarded the Indian, he desired the whole of the sonstablee to make known to the emigrants that he would receive their complaints, that there might be no excuse for their not coming forward. "I was also," he continue', "on board the Indian for several hours on the three days following her arrival, and each day gave the game notice." Captain Brewer, however, only leaves it to be inferred that none of the moots complained. In reference to the meting held n il the Infant Schoolroom, a report of wh appeared in the Elpreu from the Adelaide the editor of which, in Captain Brewer's airblge. had a strong bias against the accused parties, be farther begs to mention to his Excellen cy & at be grad not avoid observing a feeling of intemperate emlnessity pervading the mind. of all those who took pint in the proceedings against the captain and ear ' gee% which had the effect on several occasions of representing the expressions of opinion on the part of those who might, and apparently did, feel inclined to take a more lenient view of their conduct. In spite of this, however, the Captain condense thus : I count but consider that so :may of the emigrants of this vessel having thought it worth their while to concur and Mead at a meeting of this description, there mast be some valid nose ot complaint ; but that, in common justice to the 'ceased parties , their eoespialate ought to have ban made on their amval, when they were called on to do so by me. His excellency cannot fail to recrive that at this distance of time many of the parties who might have been called on by the captain and surgeon to give evidence in their favour, are now scattered ever the country; and that, independent of the natural dtainclinatioa which these persons would feel to be brought forward to emboss their fellow-passengers in • matter of this description, in which they have no personal interest, it would be, for other reasona, impracticable for the muter and sarteonte procure their attendance. This delay has also placed me in a false position ; as, unaware of the dreaminess which have since come to light, my report could not be so full and accurate as it otherwise would have bees. The chief grounds of complaint appear to be the miscon duct of the second mate, and the inattention of the captain and negeoa to the welfare of the emigrants. With respect to the former person, I consider the captain responsible far any impropriety of conduct of which he may have bus guilty ; and the defence set up by the captain and Burgess, that they were not aware of all that was going on, or they would have prevented it, is scarcely admissible. If they had performed their duties properly, they ought te have been aware of what was going on on board ; they are, therefore, reeposseble, and, the fir, much to blame. I must beg lean to express my regret that my letter relative to the meeting at which, by his excellency's desire, I was present, has cast been considered by him as sufficiently fall and isplint. Be ing anxious to put his excellency in peasseelen of the real merits of this question, I have lost no oppormaity Mohan lag information, and I fled that since the meeting ether matter of a most discreditable kind has bees laid to the charge of the captain by the surgeon, still more tending to convince me that from them subsequent inquiries it la scarcely possible to arrive at the real truth, and that the matter can only now be dealt with generally, by paring • severe censure on the ended of the captain and surgeon. Upon this the Governor administers to the Captain the following justly severe " minute." I have again to observe that Captain Brewer has not gives me the precise information of which the ease Is susceptible. The view takes by the editors of the various sewspapers is, as I have already personally stated to Captain Brewer, of lalialtely lees consequence than the statements attributed to the emigrants themselves at the meeting in question t • sad my last inquiry of CaptaLa Brewer, in the absence of his conuunieation of any puticulars of the evidence given by the emigrants was whether the newspaper reports of what the emigrants are deathbed as having said are cr are not m eant' versions of their statements. I will withhold _pay ment of the gratuities to the officers of the Indian. They are estitled to gratuities holy on the proper treatment of the Ws ads g established to the satisfaction of the imml sort. I think that Captala Brewer has very tar 'soy imperfectly investigated and reported on the =rnisof the enigma by the Indian, and that the eof these complaints would, even to the present esent.pelsably not have been made known to as had net 111gn filleusay and Mr. Wilson usefully fenstalled the WWI BMWS= of the immigration agent, whose duty It ought to be to act as the guardian of the emigrants. Sept. 21, 1849. Major O'Halloran said he intended to submit • mottos es that subject, but as he would have to present • petition at the next meeting of the council, he would reserve his motion sad remarks until then. den as a M a gbe Court. Her Royal Highness' the peahen of Gloucester liked the Qum yesterday at Buckingham Palace. His Royal Highness Prince Albert arrived at the New Pekoe of Westminster shortly before three o'clock yesterday afternoon, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Alen. seder Gordon, and proceeded to the Upper Waiting Hai foe the purpose of inspecting bin Toenail's fresco. His Royal Highness afterwards presided at a regents, if that Royal Commission for the Promotion of the RahlWan of the Works of Industry of all Nations, to be held in the year 1861. The worisiesioeere present were Earl Granville, the Bight Boa. Henry Labouchere, the Right Hoe. W. H. Glimistorup, Sir Arehibeld Galloway, Sir Charles Lam, Mr. Barry, Mr. William Cubits, Mr. C. L. Eestlake, Mr. T. F. Gibers, It,. Joke Gott, Hr. Jones Loyd, and Mr. Philp Posey. M.P. Mr. Boos Buren, estuary to the eons& Moe. was la attendance. The meeting broke op at a gainer peat es o'clock. Tee Queen sad Primes Albert hesestred the Liens Thiele', with their pre ssen yesterday evening. The royal I silts consisted of the Countess of Monist idgeousebe, th e 4 Hos. Elkabeth Lennox, Lord Byron, Colo nel Buckley, awl not Lienteneet Coleael the Hon. Alexander Gordon. 111a7 A deputation r an inur;..witi Ol ee the , su . bjectc r l ra ilway audit had • Railways yeshirday, at their effuse is the Board of Trades The &wade" an *Wl W Sway NA. Jams, Ms. Rylsy, mid lis. Owl& LINCOLN RACES AND STEEPLE CHASE. YEATIRDAT. (By Electric Telegraph.) SWIIPATAILIO of 5 sou. each, and 40 added. Dart, aged Kill or Cure, 3 yrs Eight started. Won easy. HANDICAP STIEPLI CHAOS BRINY/TAIL= Of 20 OOP each. 10 ft, end 5 only U declared, with 100 added. Ltiey Neal. lost Haat), lest 2lb Nine started. Won by two lengths. Van Manama. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—Yzerysaty. Ifni Pluva.-11zrou Sia T. Por..toci, CH., LIND • LONDON SPACIAL 'VIT. TAWS V. Banteme—Bacona•oa ON RAILWAY 811411111 H Mb was an Min to recover the sum of 2,9371. 1114., under the following eimunatances. It appeared that the plaintiff, a sthjest of Belgium, and an engineer, projected the Lonnie and Jonseppe Railway. In 1846 a company was formed in Lesion to carry out that project, and it was arranged that the nefeadant, who was a anther of W Steak B shield not only be a director, but sole broker of the esespeay. At a swift in Brussels between the pithadir sad two of the Lemke - Menton, it was stiponlei Oct bo should receive IMMO& eat of the de posits within Mar weeks Aar the esesessise of the Belgian government, and that the expenses of ilerming the English company up la that limn sub as brearano, dn., and 7,1101 i. by way of alletremem le the Leaden provisional directors Vim la all), @Math be paid by the plaintiff. Under throe NtONNNWINNS tic Minn waspremeds& with. The de theithit was the prithipl ICNl r direeler. A very lane nember applied for shares, and, the antontary inquiries so to the 'enemy and respectability of the applicants, AMA &ens were allotted. In respect of all them shims, ft appeared the deposits and alb sabsequently mad* were duly paid. A bill was filed in Chanesery against the plaintiff b he spat in this country, for an njunetion to restrain the .1 this company from paying Mr. Tarte the balance whisk he weeenntied to !receive, let ultimately an menage- Imre Os= res pect with . to the proceedings in equity, sod the of the 30,m11. was paid over to the plaintid. TM deleetises from that sum wore 7,6001. and 25,6 d, per shave as betimes Its th e shares alleged to ken been issued illa4ll OA, defendant. His &mewl amounted is She whale 10s., for which the present action was brae" mai the question was whether the defendant was papally added to that sum se for brokerage ander the arrengemeet man Mr. leaded, solicitor of the osoinrany, was celled. Ise lbw that whoa the injunction was removed the die far the rem now sought to be reco vered wee allowed " seder voted and subject to the plastid's appsebeties." Mr. Yew, who was the plaintiff's softeisen, eel meetly. After the defendast'i claim was allecred end paid, be promoted witness with 3001, out of ft. 'Hs albs, &meters vistaed to be entitled to participate in aim aimed for brokerage, when they aseertained that the phial* had allowed it to be deducted, and ultimately it was &Wei thwart them all, although the defendant had spasm IS Whim behalf a plea of set of had ban remedy INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEsTaRDAy. Bayou Ma. Colimastoma Pitman. IN THE burro,. OF CHAILLEB CHADWICK JoNrs, This insolvent, one of the *odorants of the Court of Com mon Pleas, applied to he discharged from the Queen's prison. He was opposed in perms by several creditors and supported by Mr. Cooke. Mr. Parry was instructed to op pose for the executer of a Mr. Phillips. In this cue the deb's and liabilities, running over a long period, exceeded 7,0001., and there were a treat many cre ditors on the schedule. More than 1,0001. warn owing to the serjeant by attorneys for feu. His attributed his insolvency to the throwing open of the Court of Common Pleas; to serious illness, and to heavy law expellees. He appeared in a very weak state of health, and seemed deeply to feel his painful position before the court. The several creditors complained that their debts had been incurred without means of payment. The insolvent, on his citemination by Mr. Cooke, stated that when he took Mr. Bamford's house at Richmond, in April, 1847, be expected some committee business in paha latent. A gentleman, who was a near relative of his wife, promised him business to between 3,0001. and 4,0001. in that year, and he was deputy chairman of a railway. He did not gut the promised business. When he took Mrs. Latham's house he fully expected to be able to pay the rent. He had more than 1,0004 owing to him for fees. The fierjeant, in answer to further questions, said he took the coif at a great expense, and two years afterwards the Court of Common Pleas was thrown open to the profession. In the two years before 1946, when it was thrown open, his receipts were from 900/. to 1,0001. a year. His income was thus reduced one half. Mr. Cooks having made a powerful appeal on behalf of the insolvent, the opposing creditors, after considerable hesi tation, consented to accept the offer which was made by the insolvent, vie., to set aside a fourth of his income for the purpose of liquidating his debts. The insolvent entered into a rule of court to set the money aside, and was discharged. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEgranDAy. Bayou Ma. emus: ADANA. ANUTANT JVDOL THE CNRISTCIIGACK SAVINGS BANN.. This case, which was a petition by the Rey. William Dodeworth and William Fox, trustees of the Christchurch &Meg, Bank, Regent's park. against the actuary of that institution, under 9th Geo. IV., o 92, sec. 10, stood in the paper to-day for further hearing, having been adjourned from the last sittings at Westminster, but it was further postpliaed. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. CH•RGE OP ATTEMPTING TO ROB • STNAGOOTIL—J Lazarus was charged with heels, been s.creted in the new synagogue, in St. Helen's, with intent to commit a felony. On We•:neslay, at half-past five o'clock, when it was supposed by the officers of the synagogue that all the con gregation had departed, the prissner was found above stairs in a room reserved for the ladies. The beadle, who obacrved that the prisoner had a bag under his coat, gave the alarm to the secretary, who immediately directed that the prisoner should be conveyed to the station-haus'. Subsequently, close to t he spot in which the prisoner was apprehended, was found the bag, which contained a ecrew‘lrivcr, with which it was believed attempts had been made to fores open certain dersitariis in the old synagogue in Duke's-place, where serious plunder had been committed some days before. The secretary to the new synagogue said the prisoner stated upon being questioned that his father was a member of that place of worship. The prisoner was a Jew, and must have kr.own that from the place in which he was found men were always excluded; and he must also have been ac- quainted with the customs of the place. A policeman stated that having heard of a robbery in the old synagogue, he took the screw-driver which had been found in the bag and compared its point and edges with the marks on two chests which had been broken open in a room leading to the ark, and he found a complete correspondence Deters, n the instrument and the marks. The secretary is the old synagogue said- that on Friday last it was discovered that two boxes which contained money, and which were deposited in • room supposed to be very secure, had been wrenched open and plundered. The boxes were made of copper, with bras padlocks, and the padlocks had been wrenched off by thieves between Thursday night and Friday morning. An attempt had been also made to break open the doors of the ark, in which it was customary to keep valuable property belonging to the great synagogue. Mr. Sidney, who appeared for the prosecution, requested that tte alderman would remand the prisoner, whole only excuse for being in such • place was that he merely had occasion to go to the water-closet, until more evidence could be brought forward. Mr. Lewis, for the prisoner, contended that titers was ne evidence upon w►ich a remand could be justified, and sub mitted that his client must be at once discharged. Alderman Gibbs said the bag with the screw-driver in it, and the fact of the robbery In the old synagogue, put toge ther, formed such strong grounds of suspicion, that a magi strate would nit be justified in taking bail for the appear ance of the prisoner in that stage of the inquiry. The prisoner was then remanded. GUILDHALL. Tut CARE OF CRUELTY TO ♦ CUILD. —Mr. Edward Kamaly, a barrister, living at No. 4, Southvquare, Mara inn, appeared again before Sir Peter Laurie and Mr. Alderman fluster, charged with brutally ill-treating his natural child by hanging it up and flogging it in a most cruel manner from its ankles to the nape of its neck. Some additional evidence having been baud, Sir P. Laurie intimated that the magistrates intended to send the case to the Middlesex Session, iaTi37;iiii;,;iTiel;;lf of Yr. Hewesly, Proceeded to con tend that the beating was not so severe that the magistrates might not deal with it summarily. lie claimed the right of • father to correct his child to any accessary extent, and sa long ma child continued contumacious the chastisement must be continued by the father. The child must not be the victor. Se Peter Laurie said it was not a question for summarily jurisdiction, but for a jury to decide whether he had not ex ceeded his duty as a father by correcting the child too severely. The case must go to the sessions. Mr. Henealy was allowed at large on condition of his ap pearing with his WI on Saturday to answer the Any on the 6th of March. COTTON.—LivanrooL,Faa. 21.—Tha downward tan. dem of prima received a obi* to-4y, and altogether the market was til better. 6,000 bake wore i Ned ot thew 2,000 were takes for ftwaation. YANCRUTiii, Fla. 2L—T . rws end cloth Meisel eon dawn very Inactive, mad prim an Irregular, and aperiees to a great West co the seawitke of prolersere. Doh *ems wed ese. wafeeturers we unwilling at mewl Mile lo eseeweleee elsels. fed Os oilmen of eases, sualowe Owe line est =arse the hews del ft Is 411, WI isms et Wm steppe& . low =Wed Wok dew elf wean to Sexs ar Oes kw to Ilawhowas base Wle task lined, dews. Nab 04 www= d4 Iwo oil OWE/ at Pl. pw eh Milt we gaited's' et . Tie Ourams, Ondr. sal Its. Oseebate wanes liese. WA dad Ms tile sweiset except far the wowellwallf powieg wino sepe= ler mtr She hopreeelos that oleo wgi rt be sera lbeenelle. debits owe so. s labs Is aireN irws Ida% bat mama ts mar ow win ift A unlit &Oft SHIPPING INTELLIGENC'E. (Prom oar t. the- Ride* az Gums... Llyd'i Litt' CASUALTIES. lantina, Hagedcorn. from Antwerp to Lmtdon, got cn near Catandsoog, Feb. lb, ar.d &i,' at low water; CHI sated.—Antwerp, Feb. 18. Margrethe Wilhelmine, Henrikvm, from Newcastle Odense, has put in here, with part of cargo thrown ova board, having struck.—Fredrigthaves, Feb. 3. Mary Ward. for New Orleans, ha+ pat D.ck , leaky.—Liver pool, Feb. 21. Sophia, Pariah brig, was abandoned Dee. 13, in !at. 5 N lon. 18 E., in a nuking state. She bad -n bard tr.e re mainder of the crew of the Samar,ne, Paikek, siting to Ceylon, which was wrecked on the Su,S Aug. 21, and who, together with the um of the • . were taken 9n board Dy the Armi le, Lxngl:i,l;:,ai psol, arrived at Bombiy Three Sisters, Nunn, from London to Narstrand (in put in here Jan. 28, leaky, with lou of sa.ls. must disebarge.—OrMutad, Feb. 2. W. Rodger, for Progheda, has put htek leaky, Ma on the North Bank —Liverpool, Feb. 21. ~YYIVYL. DI AlLti. Hamburg ll,,lland Lisbon Enific India 'ea Sowbampton Indic v:a Milt! ittes Boston and Halifax Mexico and Hsvannah West India Brsz:l ARRIVE D. Azzau—at Queenstown, February 19, from Am—at Queenstown, February 19, from . . Amnia—at Gravesend, February 20, from A:OM—at Gravesend, February 20, from Aoara—at Gravesend, February 20, from Arms—at Grammy:ld. February 20, front ..... Barran—at Gravesend, February 21, from Hamm Qratm— off Shoreham, February 21, from Correxa—oft Deal, February 19, from ClLAlllloo—at Gravesend, February 20, from EAGLI—at Llverpoul. February 21, from Erne—at Queenstown, February 19, front evisT—ocr Deal, February 19, front M. Writ . • FILLECEICTS—at Deal, February 20, from FIERILY •at Liverpool, February 21, from inum Foup—at Queenstown, February i 9, from KATE AND Jaen—at Oraveseud, Fehru.try 20, from LADY Barry—at Portsmouth, February 20, from MlNX—at Torta• February 20, from Main or Erine—al Bristol, February 21, from Itn.orma—ar Liverpool, February 31, from !trouts' - Lc —at Liverpool, February 21, from Maar —at Gravesend, February 2 0 , from MART—Ma Gravesend, February 20, from OILTUTUIA GrEeererld, FebrUiri r l, tram PALLAS —apes'. February 2 0 , Pastor—at Torbay, February 20, from Ross —at Queenstown, February 19, from . Rostwa—otf Dover, February 20, from Bran or ma Warr—otf Liverpool, February 21, Breso—at QUlellqol,ll, February 19, from Brasmors--off Deal. February 20, frnm Bra R. Past—off Plymouth. Februaryl2o. from Vicroara—at Gravesend, February 21, fmu Wrosusro—at Liverpool, February 21, from SAILED. Arrant -front Bristol, February 21, ....... ANNA-Prom Look., February 20, to ANN Emu .4Na-from Shields, February 20, to Caterrams-from Falmouth, February 20, to CLARINI,A-from Sblelds, February 20. to CNIARIIT -from Ramsgate, Fcbnury2l, to CHARM-from Yarmouth, February 19, to ern. or Rorreanur -from Gravesend, February 21, Orr-ox-froto Jersey, February IS, to El ICA-from Hull, February 20, to Entrain Karon-from Plymouth, February 20, :to Euu-from Gravesend, February 21, to Fagan:roar -from Gravesend, February 20, to non -from Falmouth, February 20, to Norman-from Bristol, February 21, to OataNno-front Shields, February 20, to PTARMIGAN-from NIVICICIN, Feb. 20, to ROTA,. Sear.nury - from Grave-end, February 21, Sono-from Gravesend, February 21, to [ Tuan-from Exmouth, February 19, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH, BUMS!, of and from Liverpool for Calcutta, Sept. 2 lon. W. enstertss, from Liverrool for Valpsraiio,3s dies or an t:•!" rittrwr lions, from Liverpool for Calcutta, D. I. , : A: . I 76 °cam. <arum., 'rem Liverpool for Suez. Ott. 1 4 . t.o. 5 N Pekin. (barque), from IlartleFool 'or Oct. IS, BlER.'__„_ 6 Picswirn, from Liverpool for Mink, out .14 Janeiro. SIDKOL Tit !barque. from Ilartlepool for Bombay, N., lon. 21 W. TAMAILAC. Patching, from Hull for New Orleans Feb. of the Start. [Advertisement).—Tns FOLLOWING EXTRA, FART C\•11 or • SIVOLLICI i.G4 if WI LOW•I . OI . :I.LA asp published in the Adelaide Obarriw, rfouth Austrolis: ••thorg , a. a fielder Of the colony, had been suffering for nf.iny most , • swollen leg, and the painwas so intense so to deprive him lie Was recommended to try Holloway's ointment and using them as directed for about a forurght, s cure a s effected as to permit bun to a o:L to .Adeloule, a distal", . to give this statement to the cdttor of tire joutnal for tLe • and benedt of his fellow creatures." Sold by all ven,:e:s 0. and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 244, Swami. Lot BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATII, BIRTHS. DE 110ROA91.—Feb. 19, at Cssenthea-toal., 64. Joht.'s.o.. wile of U. De llorasn, Fop., of .4 !CM. GRAD/M.—Feb. 20, at Were Lodge. 01.1 Prf.P . M. the tede Graham. Esq., of Prospect House, Adelahle, South tow e• GAY..—Pees. 19, at Drightoos,tbe wife of 8:13.114, ft.—Vea. 19, at Highlaatterst, of • soo. LEYKOY. 7 I , OO. 20, at Gloat Goorgz-forett. Wat,"l". of C. V— Leroy. jag., cola sea. MT6E23.—Feb. 20, at Milton street, Daret•Ntute, 1117 m. Emit. of a &witer. I OAL.—Feb. I, at Dlluallusd, Mrs. W. talc, of MARRIAGES. DUBBRLY—LOCKL—Feb. 21, at Alresiunt, Darla. tv Henry Paddona, Henry Doherty Es.„ ath Ilitesw. • late tiir James Doherty, of 01;i11. 11414 Dur,: ••• Trances Isabella, youngest daughter 01 the Lae M.P., of Itawileoni Howe, Wiltshire. lICKTON—WILK.S.—Feb. 19. at St. thlin's estuboest.- riektol4o( WIA-Kuare, to Jute, sccontl daughter of 1. STlLElWAL.ollrregal—tlbenie.lol7..l—Feb. 20, at VCest-tark..n129.04-i'' Stewart, Commander, it. N.. eldest eurateing o: Stewart, R.N., C. 8.. to Catherine Eliasbeth. est 7 444 b. late B. Oasts, DK., of West-peak. DEATHS. BROWN .—Feb. IR, at ettelfes, J. Moyne, IN.. Cork ari 61. DAWSON. — d —Feb. 11, at Liverpool. R. DAWAMI. dUrd litto P. Damson, EO., aged 67. FORREST.—Feb. 16, at (11.umow. LietM J. It. Fare4t, It N. KIIMBLE.—Feb. 20, at fireat ttrnmad.etreet, tloma-Mozr, Savable. Seq., of ttouth ilammetlekt, e:eaes. *OA 63. ^ • LENVI3.—Feb. 16, at CatubriJo, Louva, wolves •'l l I . Lem; Nectar of lagatestoas am! itivenhott, Ewe. PARSTIIKS.—Veb. 17, at Chathste.strect, Postfadr4o, Pl Parntler, Faq., axed 73. of Wt.l . l.. po mi p ter lez . y o... , taoater-sow. and 6. 113111/11.—Yeb. 119, air. J. Smith, of the Whoa Ltan. agild 63. Mated bait rabbbeed by WILLIUA Kum. ILbLbh N" stmt. Is the OLT al London. pnnler a Ole Odic.. us wn sows, k wposhest II INIONAIS sL