The Express. — London, England, 1850-02-05 00:00:00

Vbi WINDSOR, F2ll. 4. The Qn.,es and raper. Albert welkett tine munntift Is the St. pet sad Whideer Park. The royal family tick welkin . " and pony elffCl , .. Ule Nova Highness Plinio Albert rodo. on: this morniug N hoesetesek, attended by Col. Hon. A. Gordon. Tao Duchess of Sutherland and Lady Caroline LOTIPIMIS Gown, the Deb and Deettees of Norfolk and Lady Midis. F. Roweril, L Edward Howard, the Itiglit Hoe. Sir 11. Rd and L .dy Piel sad Miss Peel, and the Her. I). Phil?ott left the Castle to-day. There is no addition to the royal &cuter party this court. evening. The smad of the Ist Life Guards performed the following pieces during dinner on Saturday seeming : March NV r ,t;411. l'ougutt 1 Va..t.m.tr..11 the scotch air " Wandering Willie" apeeth. ltd loam, 'ii faserctir rotas Welded. The 1.1 eeen'a pntat• hand played the following picots i s lb. ca,,tle after dinner oa Saturday °new:. "Le Tanabe' Adam. Concerto, viol n, 3.1. rUlatent (am aleversie) Beethoven. Weetton. )1. rte" J.el.x.e %teeth I.taLlittitot:ott HousE. --The male of the effects of the late Q teen Dowager, will commence this morning, at ten o'clock. Yesterday steers' of the royal fami:y, lead a Sw leadiag members of the aristocracy aura admitted to a private view. The property has now been displayed through. ear the awned en, and the effect is eseeed;ogly beauti Several itspn.ast parraaree have been already campleted ; which we may mention that of the celleetion of plate. Title beta bought entire by Lord Albert Denison, fur a sum newly ap?rosehinc 10,0001. Uer Majesty the Queen has beughi ten dessert I.‘rviees, oat cf bleu de Roi Sores ; and one other of Dresden ; and some other lesser lots le ore been disposed ate members of the arieoeracy. U a Royal Highness l'einoe Otorge, hie Berme Hiahlltle ranee E instil of S.att Weimar, hta Serene 11 , gbneen nines Fr. d• talc ni Hem*, the Countless nt Mount Edgeetembe, Vicountese r-einterstor, and Llrel Alclphus letwlasehoe were ammg the viitors yesterday. METROPOIIT, .141 WATER SUPPLY. sterday. at two o'clock, a lecture was delivered by Mr. J ht, Laud. Tabbtraer. at W..lis's Roomy, King, street, St. Jemes'esquaer, on the feasibility of a future sap. rly of water *o the metropolis by means of Atte...lan wells and (eh. r nettles now before the public for adnrioa, aRA :T on tte et eessity. on the ground of efficiency and 'mossy, placing the general water supply as public property, to gether with the other dap triariita of our sanitary ernes, sada the Gaminess powers of one public board of direc tion. Having at some length explained to • aussemas assembly ye mature sad the pro= soft the sea ea which L mica is built, the the benelks that would miss ho s i t r i t i l prof drawing water from the chalky beamed of the toady :mastics, whereby trona thirty to fifty millions galena of water per diem maid be procured by establishing twelve hundred miles ear pipit , ' of seyeanch bore, alto/ire square of such piping to each district, to be so arranged that if soy strictest marred in one. they mold es-tly supply the defiant, free say of the others. The arguments of the lecturer ' , sally west to prove that in the chalky forma tion then ea immense body of water, which did mot exist in the sad, laassaueb as it bad been hated that whenever wain was obtained flea sand it rapidly dl atinabal in outatity, whereas fa the other nee they had such • hout.tiltel flow of watt?r that they discovered no re duetion the Itattoltota that had tern made as to the uswboleennetes of the water obtained from chalk, sad that it mann d ebaly b ous matter wt re thoroughly unfounded. he further elucidated with the assistance of carefully pre pun diagrams toe artesian eystt in, as now applied to the great wain burin; stratum of chalk under and monad Loudon, start stated in conclusion that his cbjeet was to tart the water supply out of the bands of private (*tansies sad to plate it when it originally lay, in the bands of the people, to whom it belongtol as • primitive right. For tba• purpose he made • general yroposition for Finns, by act of parliament, the future control of the whole Vettr supply as public property under • coasoltdated public snitary board, to be elected by the rate payers of each district For that cad it would be necessary tl.at they should start with • capital of 2,611,0001. to purchase the right whin the existing compaaise held; two millions more would be requisite for the working of his oysters, and be pledged himself that is a few years, by making tt.e water supply substrata% to the rating, and institutti g a rate of 23s 61., instead of the Kenai water rote of 305., he would wave the sum of 200,0001. p. r wan= to London. The lec turer answered =ay questing put by the neon& gentle. men present is a mete: satisfactory manner, and his observe Rots met with aeon 'prison. THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION OF 1861. Same a!ers ate now being takes in Leeds to pro mate the oti;,trts of :hie great industrial exhibl ion. A sleeting of Indarotial parties connected with the woollen and worted trade in tlie iiistrict of Lviide, eonveaed by WA worship the Mayor, was held is the Counceliroora, at the Courtihouts, yesterday a'srnooo, for the porpoee of nomi• swung repres.ntatives of the different branches of the eb we tittles to act on the local committee. John Gait, Esq , one Of the cammio.iuuen resident in L•cidv, and nano other influential gentlemen, were present, J.ceph Batmen, EN., the mayor, oiliciatimg as chairmen. The Ern eeedinge wrro altoge:hir of a preliminary character, sad from the eonverseti:n which took Flue, it seemed to be the fe• beg that a number of gentlemen shoul I be acenieeted, whose names might be added to the committee formed some swaths into ; sad that when the committee we complete. they should select from their number an exe cutive carnmitiee, and several local commissionere, the latter to farm the int dluda of communication between the central emr.mittee sod this district. Thia view WAS Nener.t ly enn tuned in, and after the nomination of a number of gentle man to rApreseat the woallan merchant', the mann'ecturers, and the dyen ; the blanket, carp.t, wonted, and wool Made., a resoluti in was onanimen-ly agreed to ar analog of the proposed exhibition. A similar meeting was bald at three n'4lxk, of persons cinnected with the iron, steam eng4e, ant endue' trades for the Sankt porpase. Similar meetings are to eke place to•dsy of pen Ms into. vested a the flu and glue trades; and to m wow (Wedeln day) of pima, eannezted with the aiik and leather trades At the nuttier the best spirit prevailed, every allusion to the great prose, and the important ends it is likely to auburn, Cling received with much favour. THE ROYAL ellt.:P.o OF 100.—We hove good grounds for balieviag that oar Most Gracious Sorsr►laa aril proceed on her summer cruise, In the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, much lariat? than magi this mar. The royal yacht i poeitivily trdered to b., takes oat of deck by the 96th of March, and be rea4y for are, in *eery respect, by the Im of April. It is roporkd that the Vidorii and Albert wiil makes. imperinsontal trip to Gibraltar in April; and it will depend upon Me performances during that trip whether Slsjesty well undertake the vii.t to the celebrated lock. .Stor;ce Gazette. _ OBILMAN HOSPITAL, DALSTON.—At a matting of theeoamittee of this spout eharity, it was announced tram the report that the snubs, of patients treated In the wards d the beriltal sloes its opening amounted to Ins, and the extbpatiente, daring the tame period, reached 6726. Ilia LATE DIAN Or LLANDAYIf.—A young lady of Llandalf has decorated the grave of the late dean of that diocese, whi h is within the altar rails of the cathedral, iv, ry week with thwart sines his death.—Exeter Gazette. PRoPottED THIRD TRIAL ON ONE CHARGE.—Ths Shropshire Comercathe says ;—" Mercy Norton still c tames an limits of our county real, under the sharp of harries murdered her mother. at Bridgnonh, in 1849. A memorial has, however, been pus seated to the Beattary of State fur the Home Department, praying that the prisoner who has been twice tried at our sa.iz'e for the sepposed ante', s'ould not again be put uton her trial, the coroner's juries awl two crows juries having been discharged without finding her guilty. The memorial has been *lined by no lea than 220 Mike most respectable residents Is, and near, Bridgnarth. It is signed by the Bayer, and the whole of the council (with the exception of Mr. Newell, the ex meyur, and owe other) ; by two, oat of three, of tie cow sitting magistrates, and :nosy otter of the Registry, ; by the wAule of the medical profession (except thole who were wiraesses tor the prosecution) ; by the whole legal profession (except the solicitor fur the prosecution end magistrates clerk) ; and kited by a!nseat .try person of note and saoding in the town. The result cf this application is not yet known, bat we do hops this poor creature will not be suffered to undergo a third trial, she Las already been tor tured enough, and her long imprisonment Iles been sufficient pemiskenert for an acts of her pest life. We do not see why Morey Newton should be written to the scaffold whew such an ambient work as Taylor's Jorispra -11111061 is opposed to the Indianan of Dr. Wrieht and an .ether, who seem saw the body of the deeessed, end when wit ewe ef the medical winsome. bad ever seen a body drarmenne death. As dodoes differ, it won'd be rather e Stilt& Mammy to strangle a woman ow the meffield merely els • flistniph M Ute medical MPS OS one side or the Mier. With the last es record of the etwoner's jury end team crown juries net haying essiriesed, we thick it very ••• likely that a third or berth jury am be towed to consign a maim' to death re soak very week elrmeistential psi knee as Wes produced by the mammies at both MAIL If there II ',grain of empieion as to her melt, there is a mountain of circumstances te proclaim her ineoosnee. (led and the pri soner only know the teeth ; there is no endwise on whisk jt wou:d be rate to eorvick" MILANCUOLT I . B tant.—Yeateaday afternoon an Minna was taken before Mr. H. M. Wakky, at the Red Uoi public Iso..se, lkomptem-read, respecting the d.,tb of Kim Jam Indira, seed TO pen, lb. well-baewa origiu.tor of tie Governess Inatitutioo in Balfordiquare. The de osisclif for the last siz maths, had melded at No. 19, Queen. street, By:septa% sad dari.. that dwelled enjoyed a toter 'Oil good state of health. ♦best a katnight Msee she treat down to Taoism, in Demashim, to see hsw sista, who was 411 , 1 /snugly ill. Ilbe returned to her lodgings is Thursday sight kat, sppareatly well, with the eirepticia that she tiomplaiced of being leagued with her Jaime,. Bbe par Mob Mame tea, and shortly afterwards Mired to rest. Oo the fullawing arming she did not matte her appearance at the timal hJur. at wbkb the landlord of the house became niaremcl, and her bed room door was eventually book.. open. Tbe dearclied was found lying is her bed guild dead and c..ld. Mr Anderem, a surgeoa, was aintrd id• and maraud death to an affection of the bout. TherY immd diately returaid a isrclist la accordance with lb. Medical s I • IRELAND. Dram', Viz 4. One of the worst features of the bad landlord sys tem, which has been such a fruitful source of ruin to this coultry, is the permanent and apparently irre rnediab:e nature of the evils which it creates. Thus the wholesale evictions in the agricultural districts tarp up an eternal supply for tho flood of pauperism which inundates the towns; and there seems to be in truth no remedy for this but the horrible one of extinction by di ath. "We regret extremely," says a Drogheda journal, "that destitution is on the in erease, and in Drogheda apparently to an alarming degree. The number of pauper applicants, however, are not natives of the town, not even residents of the union, but heart-stricken wretches driven out of the lands from which they drew their bread, in COMO, Monaghan, Meath, and Louth." And each are the accounts which we receive from other towns—frtm Limerick, Cork, Gainey, where themes have been sweUedtotheir present oppressive amount by the victims of rack-rents, and of the tyrannical power exercised by our landed proprietors. In the north this system will not be borne with the unmet patience with which it has been endured in other parts of Ireland. Unhappily we hear of other acts of violence in that quarter ; and the burning of another farm-yard is rc:orded in the Londonderry Pokers. The commercial article of the Freeman thus de scribes the state of business during the la►t luck : " Busiteas has been exceedingly dull this week, tran sactions limited, and prices, in many case*, supported with difficulty." The funeral of the 27 unfortunate workhouse vic tims took place at Limerick on Thursday evening. SCOTLAND. DEATH CY A TOURIST 114 A SNOW- STORII.—A letter is the Inverts... Courier gives the following letter : " Boothe, Jan. 24, 1850.—We hive had a very estate fall of snow is the north and west of Sathertmid. A 'melancholy re took plans in Strathmore. in the parish of Our- new where an Heglish gentleman was found, on the leih, deed in the snow. His awry is an odd one. Is spring 11i47, he came alone the west toast on a pedestrian expedition, and took up kis residence permanently in the inn of notice, in the parish of Daisies, where he km constantly remained since, beep:lug ea a trip to Oaldspie on foot twice or thrice a-year. He wee very retired and taciturn, and his bearing was peculiar, and led to the belief that ho was not alto gether of sound mind. He wrote no letter, received no tatters or pepers—in fact, his name - ems unknown. He set out es likbby, the 14th inst., for Oold.pie, as usual, walk. mg. He ranched Walnut lan. on the east side of L tbol, that day; neat morning he started, and reached Caskelda ion, where he passed the sight. The snowstorm led then eat in, and the road wee sot visible. Contrary to the advice sad persuasion of every sae, he started on Wed nesda, the 16th, from Caaheldu let Asltnaharrow. It turned out an awful day, sad still sure awful night. Oa Tau edgy, the 17th, his body was band, with his umbrella and bundle at hie side. On the person of the deceased were (wend two letters from a banking firm in London (Lubbock and Co.), by which his name was, for the first time, known in Harness. and Mr. Mutter has written to these gentle men, informing them of the sad and of this mysterious tra yeller." DRAMA. DRURY LANE. A translation of Schiller's " Fiasco" was proinoed at this theatre hat evening, but unfortunately its suer has not been such as to make it likely to repay the leseee the large expose. which he has evidently incurred in getting up the puce*. The performance cannot, indeed, be called • total father ; for no disapprobation W4i expressed, and t ccasionel psasagea met with applause. But nothing could be heavier than the movement of the play, or c)lder thsn its reception as a whole, and ths curtain fell amid total silence without the sfietest expression either of satis faction or the reverse. As to the principal Ferformen com ing forward—which, now-a days, they almost always find • pretext for doing—on this occasion it was quite out of the question. Great care was bestowed upon the performance. Mr. Anderson t x 'Tied himself greatly in the part of Reim, and was very successful in the long seliktuy in which hese° muses on the nature of hie eater price. Mies Laura Addison acted Leonora with grace and teeliog, sod are. Tertian, as the Princess Julia, did what could be dons with a moat ungrateful pert. In the performance of the other charmless there was nothing re isisrkable, excepting that of Roseau, the villainous moor, whoa, unerring, sarcastic coolness was exceedingly wa! s's Mr. besot' tzpremed by .__. Emery. S mae of the scenery was tut, particularly thr gardens of Fiesco's palace, with the Bay of Genoa in the hackarrund, which drew a general Must of .ppl-use. Tne popular ass , mbleges and tumults were ma nagsel with great skill and effect; sod the costumes of the principal personages were *urea as well as magcifisent. STRAND THEATRE. i s WWI= having previously aided, that, as naval commissions are not signed by the menu= as those of the army are, their lordships can, at any time, dismiss naval °Sure, sod deprive them of their rack, without trial, ear Memos to the crown, which is necessary only in military cues; whilst he denied their lordships could be sued at all, and upon issue of this writ alleged that the halt pay of all ad mirals, captains, lieutenants, and other officers of the Met, was merely a gift from their lordships, payable or not at their option, but not reeeverable at law =der any sir =materials whatever, althweek certain sums ars annually voted to each individuals es ere upon the list, as their half-pay, by the legislators. 11 subsequently appeared, how ever, such an action =old be mainiained, as the Admiralty Solicitor, after requesting time to oonsult counsel, entered the above recited appearance in the Court of Exchequer. Bet it is to he regretted that a great public board have since thought it necessary to apply for a mouth's time to plead, and obtained fourteen days, as aiming delay, in trying a ease upon its merits, which it might have been supposed, after twereively suspend ing any ofilost's pay for fillies months, their lordships would bare been prepared to justify immediately. As this fighting for time may iodide that the Admiralty entertains dal de of the validity of the grounds upon which the money has been withheld, for nothing could have been easier than to set forth facts, and plead authority—provided naval halt-pay to all ranks is merely the gratuity from their lordships, which he represents it to be. A frail tenure, in deed, it such ia the dependence for daily bread of the veteran naval officer. Surely it cannot be that the circumstances of the lieutenant have been taken into consideration, and delay *ought to promutiaate litigation and increase expenses. The matter assumes, however, a *unpick= aspect, from their lordships having likewise withheld the lieu tenant's current quarter's halt-pay, which has nothing to do with the sum sued for—" 60 long as an action shall be pend ing against the Admiralty "—which looks very like an at tempt, not only to delay justice, but to cut off the resources by which it is to be obtained. The Admiralty, in cases similar to the present, is worthy of the most serious conside ration—namely, that upon their lordship' receiving com plain= of any cffioer's conduct, without their apprising him. either of the alleged accusations or the name of his =mow, a person is despatched front the solicitor's office, to make merit visits to his house, and inquiries into his life, habit*, tied even his amour', from servants, neighbours, and all other sources; and upon such secret reports, without any opportunity being afforded the officer of refuting all, ged misconduct or crime, his half pay is at once suspended, or his name removed from the list of naval officers. This system has been carried out to the fullest extent in Lieut. iligginson's ease ; and although he has demonstrated, by the production of original receipts and letters, that no such i'ebts were ever contracted by him as those for which his pay has been suspended for eighteen months, their lordships now withhold the last quarter due, exclusive of the arrears, for which this action has been brought, upon the grounds that they will not entertain any application fur pay, so long as that action is pending against themselves. A NAVAL READER. Fielding's comedy of " The Mute (founded up3n " L'Avare" of MoLire) was • d here last night in an abridged for., Farren playing the part of [prepaid, and Mu. Glover that of Lappet. Although very many years have elapsed since the last time this piece was performed upon the Espial) stage, it. merits have become tolerably Lmilier to play-goers through the original production, which etr• tainly was not improved by the transmutation from one language to another. The part of the miser war, in some respects, such u to justify Mr. Farren's revival of the piece, fur the character we. sufficiently sdapfed to his peculiar powers. The scenes in which Leos gold and Lapps! era brought prominently forward were most ably eusadaed by him and Mrs. Glover ; and both those esteemed favourites were lien to very great advantage. The amiss of the one character was poluirayed in such a manner as to amuse without being repulsive, whilst the ntanceuvriug propenaiti.s of the old honsekee, er w :re worked out with that pe.uiiar appreciation of humour which always distinguielies Mrs. Glover's iropersoesions. The minor parts were played by Miss Adams, Mrs. B irtlett, Mr. W. Form , jun., lir. H. Butler, and others, and each coutriouted a fair share towards the mamas of the piece. There was much applause, as well as laughter througaout, bat the general effect of the performance wee such as Lei lead one to think that the management might have selected (ur revival a comedy more strictly in sisordanee with the taste and spirit of the parentage. CLERICAL. arrr. Rev. D. Conlon le Trinity P. C., Bristol, dto 0. & B ; value, 4001. ; pats., I. S. thrford, Esq., aud five trusts's Annizairv, ran. 4.—Arrourriezwrs.—To PAitonsel— Commander :T. 0. Forbes. Lieutenant: F. T. Jameson. Master's F. Townsend. Acting Purser: J. Twssdis. Midshipmen : It P. Cater, E. C. Rifler, and C. E. Bushes. Clerk: S. E. Wright. Seatswain: J. Lee. Carpenter : W. Whitburn. Forint—Navel Cadet : A. H. Y. Cunningham. Morsunnre.—Jan 27, at Gibraltar, the st.-sloop Janus. —29th, at Lisbon: Prince Regent, Commodore Martin, who hoisted his broad pendant on fearing Gibraltar, and arrived and took commamd of the sluadron at Lisbon on the 24th, including the Arrogant, Leander, Tnetis, Hogue, Encounter, Conflict, and Scourge. The Terrible, Capt. Hope, arrived at Lisbon un the 28th in five days fr..= Plymouth, with biscuit for the squadron. The squadron exiact to leave Lisbon in about ten days on a Cruise. SPORTING. TAT fERSALL'B.-MONDAY. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. Ito 1 apt Lord Waterbed's Mr John 6to 1 lord Strathmore's 'Rattrap 14 to 1 Mr. Moron to the Chandler (t) 15 to 1 Mr. J. Fort's Knight of Owynne (t) 20 to t Lord Fence ns Little Fanny 25 to 1 Mr_Ceatic as the Grand Lamar, (t) Mt to 1 Mr. Hashes's Tipperary 8 0 14 LIVERPOOL snits° 0.. . 7 to 2 apt Mr. E. J. Iturta's Ballindad. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKE& The only bet on this event was 20 to 1 to 10f. eget Ferehlll. METROPOLITAM HANDICAP. g to 1 asst Mr. Gralnick.", Cheerful (t freely) 15 tot Mr. Meikkines Snowstorm 111 to I Mr. Murphy's Dough (t) ti 1 Mr G. Hembrote's black Eagle (t) 20 to 1 t.ord Eglinto's Testator (t) 20 to Mr. C. Peck 's Melody (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Gregory's Uamvk (t) 22 to 1 Duke of itichanmerstiuiter (t) 30 to 1 Captain Lowther's klastiludo (t) All the horses quoted were backed, but Cheerfal only with any spirit. 6to I could not be at the close. 2,600 GCINEt STAKES. Sto apt Mr. Bowes Eptrote 10 to • Mr. Pitsiord (t) CHESTER CIT. 16 to apt Mr. Payee's Olsoes (t Vto 1) 20 to Mr. Merry's Mist Ann 20 to Mr. St. George's Whim colt 25 to Lord Ilowth's Pery.e.thay Ho , (t) 25 to Mr. Ma ikLm's Roland (t ..nll alt 062) 26 to Captain Ilarourt's Ellerdale 40 to Mr. naked's Marriott 40 to Mr. Gregory's Clermont 50 to Mr. Buires's The Knout 50 to 11r.Issao Darya Corkermoath 1,000 to 20 Mr. Colian's Horn of Chase 1,000 to IS Mr. B. Green's Lady Superior (t anal aft offal) LOA to 15 Lord CUlden't Lodula ally (1,000 to 20 t ouor) • I,tkA to IS Mr. B. Green's Pelham The only horses in rt quest were Wanes, the Whim cult, and Peep-o'•day Boy ; and on them the investments were aot by any means large. Ths Augean wan mistakenly included in the semptancee for this event. - DERBY. 15 to art Duke of ILithround's Ghillie Callum (t tto 1) 10 to Mr. W. Edwards ne Dilinghrolte (t) le to Lord Egliolisn's Knight of Avenel 16 to Mr. Mendaio's The ItaiLr (t 17 to 1) 16 to Lord Zetland's %ninon: t freely) 20 to Mr. Gratwicke's The Nigger (t) 23 to Lord Ferlinton's Maaors (t 2$ to I) 3,000 to ; Mr. Lee's Charley (t) la the e rly part of the aCiernoms 1.450 to 200 was taken about Mil ie Clium, and 11 to 1 U. SOL asal 12 to 1 to 3001. laid apt /341ingbr-ke ; B to Ito 731. was aftetwards 1 a agat the first and 10 to 1 taken to Mancha& about Boling. broke. Voltipur wu backtd fur all that could be got on at 16 to 1. - - ----• 0 %KS. IS to 2 art Lord Eglistoris Probity (t) WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON SPRING MEETING, 1850. NOMI/CATIONS FOR TIM TRIAL STAKE/I.—Mr. Stevens's Knight el Gwynn*. 3 yrs; Mr. Scott's Warwick, own bro ther to Yardley, 3 yrs ; Lord Strathmore's Teletheater, 3 yn; Mr. C. Buckley 's Ardsrick, 3 yrs ; Mr. T. Dawson nu Mark Tapley. 3 yrs ; Mr. Lneas's Eye-the•boye, 3 yrs ; Mr. W. Monet'. Al , nso, 3 yn ; Mr. B. Green's Osbeldeston. 3 In ; Mr. W. I. Sadler's IVoodsprite, slater to Hind of the For st, 3 yre : Mr. Merry's Oftolllll, 3 yn ; Mr. Cowper's The Miner, 4 yrs ; Captain Archdall's Ross Pompon, 3 yrs ; Lord Clitilss's Toner, 3 yrs. NOMINATIONS FOR TICS TWO-TRAK OLD S . Mr. T.St 's Bri•annia, Lord Strathmore's Faux Pas, Mr. Little's Colibri by Sotherstone, Mr. Armstrong's Banker, Sir J. Hastler's b f by Venison out of Bacchanalian's dam, Mr. W. I. Sadler's Fringe, Captrin Arcbdall's Quadroon, Mr. C. Jones's tenths by lou, Mr. Meath's Stafford, Lord Warwick's Leapyear, Mr. Parker's 'il. Calculator Data E. 0.), Mr. Canidy's Whisper, Mr. Stebb:ng'a The Partridge, Mr. Merry's Louis Napoleon, Lord Clifdeu's Beaufort. NAVAL. THE ADMIRALTY SUED BY A NAVAL OFFICER. Sia,—Ou the 10th of last month the following entry was made la the Appearance Book (Latter L), of the Exchequer of Pleas, Stone-bedding', Chaneery•lans.—Anpenrance entered -"Lords C samissioners for executing the office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Bri tain end Ireland, at the suit of Francis Iligginson, Enquire." This action is brought against their I..rdenips to recover 911.65. arrears of half-pay, by the plaintiff, a lieute nant in the royal navy. These are the circumstances of the case :—Lieutenant Francis liiggissoc, en officer of above thirty six years service, permanently lame, from the effect of wour de—and one of the officers upon whom the war medal has been conferred, on the 27th of July, 1848, lee -iced a letter from the Admirelty,infoeming him thatin consequence of its having been reported to their lordships that he bad been espied en certain amours, and bad contracted debts Ice Gemmed names, which remained unpaid, it was their lochtlipe intention to cause his name to be struck on the half-pay list of the eoyal navy. And this, without previous investigation, Lieut. Higginson being allowed no upportiani, of rebutting the &ages, or even furnished with the name of his accuser. In reply, after decorously quefr• tioning the right of their lordships to interf re with his private affairs, Lieutenant Higeinaon repudiated the charges as exaggerated and malicious imputations, and denied the existence of any such debts. A long correspondence ensued, and at length the amused officer solicited to be tried by a court martial, or other tribunal, competent to 'amine wit nesse. upon oath, to which he offered voluntarily to submit himself, in ceder to prove the falsehood of the anonymous allegatims. He offered MA. same time to show, by receipts and letters is his posessaion, that these charges against him were without foundation. Their lnedslips, however, had summer lag suspended Lieutenant Higaineon's half-pa yon the 24'h of July , 1868, even prior to his having been informed that any each charges bad been made against him, which stoppage of pay they persisted in enforcing after thrilled informed him he could nut be tried by court-martial upon the themes adverted to. Tin y ealled spell Lest. Higainson to obtain letters from a rtain persona named (among whom, as it afterwards proved, was the accuser himself), specifying that they had severally ern Lieut. Higx imam, and that be was not the person cou.plained of. So humiliating a manner of disproving that which never existed being respectfully objected to by Lieut. Hig. gloms, their lordships arbitranly °milliard the awe n-iun of hie halt pay for above fifteen months. They then ordered him three months' pay, but redirected him to procure such lenses within three months from thee time upon pain of their then considering " what measures it might ha necrs rry to adopt towards him." Lieut. Higginson submitting to tharlardships that his doing so would be derogaiory to his resides, either as ear onion or a gentlemen, tendered hie resignstius, sport payment of the arrears due to him, which their lordships declined to receive, but continued the suspension of his half-pay, thee foreleg a man to continue services, fur which they refused to pay him. At length Lieutenant 11 iggiorm, as the 12th of Nov., 1849, having re sented a letter from rein leedrips, authorising Dim to sub mit the Admiralty correopendewee with him upon this sub ject to whomever he might think proper, hid the whole be• fore legal advisers, who issomusended en melon to be brought against their lordships, &swell to recover the amount dee, as to test the veracity of their witnesses on oath--If such charges, indeed formed age s i End of defence, in an action for money had and received their lordships upon his eseerat by vote of the llonse of moan—e step, how ever, while make* aerate dellbeeatiea, the Admiralty THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1850. 4."..' _. ?Gala Intelltgence. Ilona Ciace tr.—The teemed judges copulated for the Home Cir. cult, Chief Justice Wilde ant Mr. Justice Moult., have flied the following days for attending in the different counties :-11ertford. shire, Tuesday, Feb. 26; Dose; Monday, !Link 4; Bum; Monday, March II; Lent, Monday, March le; and duney, Wednesday, March 27. EQUITY COURTS.—YaorrzsDAY. BCTORS TN{ LORD CHANcr,LLon, To% MATTI* OF T. ROLM TVS °RAND JUNCTION CANAL COMPANT V. DIRER.— BREACH or INJUNCTION.—INTZRLST or A JUDO. IN TRZ SUB/ICT OP A SUIT. - - - This was a motion to discharge an order of the Vice-Chan. eellor of England for eommittirg the defendant to the Queen's Prison for breach of as injunction of the c nrt, and for discharging the order of injunction also, on the ground that it was an order of the Lord Chancellor affirming an order of the Via-Chancellor, and that as his Lordship was before and at the time of making the order a shareholder in the plaintirs company the order ought to be treated as a sanity on the general principle of law and equity, that no person ought to be a ju le in his own cause or in a cause in which he was an interested party. These being the chief grounds of the motion, the Lord Chancellor called the Master of the Rolls to sit with him to hear the miasmata of counsel. From the statements of Mr. D said, with whom was Mr. &mythic', in support of the motion, it appeared that in 1793 the plaintiffs obtained en ant of Parliament for the con strucuon of the Grand Junction Canal, with pimen of compulsory purchase of lands on the line. This power was confined to the purchase of freehold lands only. The canal ran through the maw,' of Rick manswortn, and the company purchased the interest of a oopyhold tenant, entitled in fee, named Skidmore, who con veyed his interest by deed, without surrender to their use, and gave a bond of indemnity against all 6:aims by his heir, or others deriving under him. Mr. Dimes, en attorney, became lord of the manor of Rlakmaneworth in 1833, and finding nu tenant of the copyhold property hell by Skid more, he seined ft into his urn hands for want of a tenant. Negotiations took place between him and the plaintiffs, without any satisfactory results. Mr. Dimes broaght an action of ejectment against the plaintiffs in 1838, and obtained a judgment in 1838, entitling him to the pwaession of that pan of the lands through which the canal ran for about half a mile, an-. of the vital also, and postesminn was given to him by the sheriff. The plaintiffs then flied their bill in hsnoery, stating the pur chase .ront Skidmore, and charging that his heir wan pre sented by :Ite enrapany for adaniwion to Dimes to that ,art of the copyhold sold to the plaintiffs, and wag refused by Dim. s, &c. ,to injunction, es rayed by the bill, was granted by the ViceiCluuseellor of England to restrain D aum f rom stopping the navigation of the canal. The order Ise that **Ain was add aid by she Lard Obeheellor. The canes was beard In 1816 by the ViessChaeoellor, who decreed that Dimes was bound to admit the heir et Skidmore (see 13 Simms, 402) as a trustee for the plaintiffs upon paint( nt of the proper fine and fees which the plaintiffs had previously paid iwo wart, aed the itjunation against Dimes was con. gland. That donee we+, upon appeal, slitmed by the Lord Chancellor. After that, Divan discovered ikat his lordship was a holder of 92 shares in the canal, end held 42 in Hum before the litigation began, end acquired 60 during the litigation. An application was thou made to his lord ship to cancel the lest mentioned order as • nullity, on the principle before mentioned, out without any imontatloawhat . stoner on his lordship's integrity. His lordship directed that motion to be beard by the Master of the Rolle, who refined it upon the gr ounds Milani at length in bilijadgmitnt. (8 • 13 " Jurist, ' p. 603.) Mr. Dimes afterwards took steps to interrupt the navigation of the canal by the plaintiffs, In breach of the order of injunction, and for that an application was made on the 10th of December last, by the plaintiffs to the Vice Chancellor, who made the order for committing Mr. Dimes. A motion with • Cow to his dinharge we. roads to the Court of Queen's Bench, and refused, on the ground that they had no jurisdiction to discharge the Vice Chancellor's order. The 1 d counsel, after stating at great length the various orders and proceedings, laid it down es an incontrovertible principle governing all the oourts, that an undisclosed interest in the subject matter of a suit ditgoalified a person from being a judge in the matter and he cited several MCI from the reports, beginning with " Coke's lisporta," snit ending with " Queen's Bench Reports." He had not concluded his arguments at the risiag of the court at 4 o'clock. The fur ther hearing was then adjourned to Wednesday. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTERDAY. BlTTlNuilit $llll II CAM JUNIUS WILDA AND ♦ COMMON VIT. HUDSPETH V. YARROLD I ACTI OK HT EN ACTOR TO HICOV/IR HID SALARY. _ . . From the opening statement of the learned counsel, it appeared that this was an Wien brought against Mrs. Tar Hold, as the lessee of the refill n Theatre, in the White ehapel road, by the plaintfff, who was an actor, to recover the sum of 201. Its. Bd., due to him as salary, at the rate et 21. a week. The plaintiff claimed the above-mentioned sum for haeirg acted at the theatre between December, 1848. and September, 1849. The learned counsel then proceeded to call the following evidence Charles Dervish, examined by Mr. Joyce—Witness was formerly secretary at the Pavilinn Theatre. Mr. Yarnold was formerly the lessee of the theatre, and at his death Mrs. Yarnold, the defendant, became the loses. The plaintiff was engaged to act at the theatre in November, 1848, and he first cause to the theatre in the following December. The plaintiff remained at the Paeilisn Theatre after Mr. Kers *honer became the manager. Witness left the theatre in May, 1819, and the plaintiff was then still there. Cross-examined by Mr. Phinn—Theatrical engagements were generally for the season. The season lasts for the year. Letters were then put in, written in November, 1848, by the s ec re tary of the detadent to the plaintiff, offering him a weekly salary of 21. a week and a hall yearly benefit. Crow-rnamination trontlnnei—The plaintiff played in the first low comedy. In the month of May, 1849, the defendant, being unable to pay the salaries of the actors, gave them up the theatre for a fortnight, and they were to pay themaelers out of the promeda of the theatre. This " Commonwealth" lasted far abort three week•. Chief Justice Wade—What ie meant by a Commonwealth at the theatre ? Mr. Phinn Mr.. Yarnold was deposed, my lord. (Laughter.) Cnief Justice Wilde—There was a revolution, I euppoee / (Laught.r.) Mr. Pninn—Exactly so, my lord. Cro•s examination resumed—Under the Commonwealth enough was produced to pal• the salaries of the actors. A notice was first put up in the green-room of the theatre on the 4th of May, 1849, and afterwards on the 16th of May to the effect that the theatre would close in a fortnight after the date of the notice. In order for a season to end according to theatrical waste, a month's notice ought to be .give a. Re-examined by Mr. Joyee—The" Commonwealth" lasted 17 dam and after that time Mrs. Yaraold resumed her sway. Thomas Giles Blake, examined by Mr. Joyce.—Witness wart ngsged to act at the Pavilion Theatre in 1848 by the defendant. Recollected the plaintiff coming to act at the theatre. Remembered the Christmas pantomime, and tio.ught that the plaintiff did not amuse the audience bet'ore that time. Witness was not engaged at the theatre at all, but ►e played for friendship, and his remuneration was for friendship. (A laugh.) Witnees's engsgemeut terminated is August, 1848, and the plaintiff woe pl‘t ing before that time. Witness, alter the death of Mr. Y -,rnold, was em ployed as a dramatic author. Witness saw Mrs. Yarnold about those productions, who paid him fur them. Witness did not know when the theatre closed. Cross-examined be Mr. Phinn—Witneu went sometimes to witness his own yroduction. A Mr. Joseph Kerschener was the managing director of the theatre. Witness volun teered to settle some difference between Mr. Kareckener and Yernold. Mrs. Yarnold was the reer•gnieed lessee of the theatre. Witness never saw and deed 01 partnership. Mr. Phinn, nn basalt of the defendant, submitted teat the plaintiff must be nonsuiti d on the gtoand that the ori ginal contract was made by Mr. Tanabe, and there was no evidence to a , w that Mrs. Yarnold continued the contract. The Chief Justice said, he thought that as the plaintiff was brund acting at the theatre atter the time of Mr. "'Jer rold, it was evidence to go to tee jury of the continuance of the contract by Mre. Yarnold. It, however, the legal result ahoul•1 be that the contract was not continued, the 1 d counsel would have leave ti move. Mr. Pninn then addressed the jury for the defendant, and said that the present action was an unworthy attempt to tie the defendant with a charge for whie4 he knew she was not' st.ore liable, because atter Mr. Yfirnold's dearth there was a partnership existing between Mr. Kerschener and Mrs. Tar nold. If defendant was entitled to anything, it was not more than five guineas. The following witnesses were then called on behalf of the defendant. Mr. Henry Swann, examined by Mr. Phinn—Witness was a solicitor, residing at Great Knight Ityderldreet, Doctor's Commons. %Vim% as was the att.-sting warm es to the d •cd of partner:lip now produced, dated May 19, 1849, between Joseph Kempen. nor and Emma Yersiold, the de fendant. The partnership commenced awe k after the date of the deed, and was to endure to the 24th of March, 1652. . _ tl Mr. George Wilson, examined by Mr. Phinn WVness wee acting-manager at the Pavilion T Juane in 1849. Commenced in the beginning of April, 1849, to act M that capacity, and continu, d to do so up to the time of the establishment of the Commonwealth. After Whit-Monday, 1849, Mr. K•nchener to k the sole management of the theatre. Witness cmmunicated to the company, before the actual partnership commenced, tint the pertuenhip had been agreed non. The planatiff was present when this commusication wee made. Witness told tne company t , .at in future Mr. Kerachener would be jeintly iiah:e wi,h the dchndent for the salaries, lad that it was supposed he had plenty of funds. Cross-examined by Mr. Joyce—Witness saw the plaintiff acting at the theatre u late as August, 1849. Mr. Joyce having addressed the jury in reply, The Lord Chief Justice summed up, and left it to the jury fist to ssy whether or not the eont;;et which had b en originally made by Mr. Yarnold was renewed by the de. fondant ; secondly, whether or not the claim of the plaintiff commenced from Dec., 181.4, to &pt., 1819, or from Marsh, 1848, to Sept. 1849 ; and whether or not, a ft er the 28th of May, 1849, t he plaintiff looked to Mr. Kerechener to pay him as well as ifra `foretold. _ - ----._. The jury, after an absence of an hour, returned into court with a verdict for the plaintiff. damages 111., and gave it as their opinion that, after the 28th of May,1849, Mrs. Yarnold and Mr. Kerschener were partners, and therefore Mrs. Yar nold was not alone liable for every salary due to the plaintiff after that time. _ _ . Oa the application of Mr. Joym to certify that the case was a proper ease t 3 be tried in a superior court, the Chief Ju.tice refused to do too. The Court then proceeded to try the causa of " Gander v. B`ieidrick," which was an action for en improper seizure of the plaintiff's goods. The details of the case, however, were of no public interest. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTERDAY. Banta Ya. COMILMIIIOIIIIi humps. A HINT TO GOTIOMININT C Among the cues heard was that of a young man who had a government situation, and who was about to obtain asittin for his final order with the observation that his schedule did not disclose any extravagance or accommodation bills, whets it was stated that then was a bill in circulation for 251. given to a person to get discounted, and he had applied it to his own use. Therefore it was necessary to insert the present holder as a creditor. It turned out that the bill had been created by the insolvent ani his brother for their mutual as Mr. Phillips told the insolvent that it was fortunate for him he wu not opposed. Clerks in public °dice should have nothing to do with bill transactions. Ile doubted whether he should give protection. A creditor in attendance wished to knew whether the noun could set aside a part of his solely. It, however, appeared to be only 974. a year, and the insolvent had a wife and three children to support. The creditor very kindly withdrew his 'pp:leaden, and the insolvent obtained a day for the flail order, with a strong recommendation to keep his signature from bills of 6:change. Is us CUUNZLIUB D. kleinsdner. This insolvent, an egg dealer, was opposed by a creditor in person, and supported by Mr. Dowse. The point in the case was whether the debts exceeded 8001: an increase of 41. would put the case out of court, an: further evidence was required. The creditor complained that some person had called at his house to intimidate him from opposing, saying be should "rue it." The insolvent now denied that he knew anything about it, Mr. Commissioner Phillips said it was abominable con duct, and if traced to the insolvent, he should rue it. Adjourned for further evidence. stamps from persons reading In all parts of the country. The learned mantel then proceeded to detail the facts of the ease, and the fullowlng evidence was adduced. Mr. W. Metchwick deposed that cn the 28th December last he saw an aril-die:sent Ina country newspaper, which was to the effect that it six postage stamps were sent to Tresten Chembess, South Lambeth, • copy of a report pre. minted to his Royal Highness Primps Albert, detailing tee particulate of the proposed exhibition of the works of art and Industry Mall nations, and also a description of the works and articles that had already been supplied, would be sent In return for the stamps. The advertisement, was signed Frederick Darner and Robert Bolinabroke, as honorary secretaries, and by the direction of the s xeoutive eommfttee ul the Intended inhibition. He melts d six postage stamps in a letter addressed according to the advertisement. Mr. Lund, an Inspector of police, proved that on the 27th December he went to the prisoners' residence at South Lam beth, accompanied by another officer, and took them both into custody. Upon searching the piece he found • great number of country newspapers, all of which contained the advertisement above referred to. He told the deendants that he should take them into custody upon a charge of defrauding different persons of postage stamps by false pretences, and Pule then said that the letters which had come there were not for them It' for a man named Miller, and he added that they had received ninety letters since the previous Monday, and that Miller had celled the night before, and be then gave him ten or • dwells letters. Witness told him that he had remised some letters that morning, and he said he had done so, but they were all for himself, and he had opened and read them, and then burned them. The witness added that he also found a number of postage stamps, and likewise a letter, In which an cffer was made to let the party to whom it was addressed have three shillings worth of pillage stamps for half-a crown. Mr. Heaashead, • printer in Kennington-lane, proved that on the 17th November a man whom he believed to be the prisoner Pole, but who he well not positively ilentify as that person, brought him the manuscript copy of the ad vertissment in question, and requested him to print five hundred copies of it, which he said were for • person named Muller, who lived at No. 9, Montana place, South Lambeth. The prisoner Cape afterwards brought him a corrected proof of the advertisement, and he supplied five hundred copier. In addition to the advertisement, upon the same sheet of paper there was a printed request to the editors of the dif ferent provincial journals to insert it in their papers, with an intimation that the price of the insertion would be remitted by Post-office order John Bee, a postmen, proved that after the appearince of the advertisements he delivered a great number of letters, upon some occasions as many as thirty in the day, at the de fendant's residence. Some of the letters he gave to Pole, and others were received by a woman. ' Mr. M. D. Wyatt deposed that he was the secretary to the executive committee appointed to carry out the intended ex hibition. He knew nothing of the defendants, and they were not in any way connected with the committee. By Mr. Parry—When his attention was first called to the advertisement he knew at once that it was all a sham. In December last an association of gentlemen had merely been formed for the purpose specified, but since that period they had received the royal commission to carry out the objects of the association. Mr. Ballantine having intimated that this closed the case for the prosecution. The Recorder said it appeared to him that the principal count of the indictment was not supported by the evidence. The defendants were charged with having, by means of an ad vertisement which they united to be inserted in certain newspapers, fraudulently obtained a number of postage stamps h.= different riving, but he could not see that there was any evidence to connect them with the insertion of ' any one of the advertisements. A lengthened technical discussion th'n took place with I regard to the other counts of the indictment, but eventually the Recorder ruled that the cue should go to the jury. Mr. Parry accordingly addressed the jury for the de fendants, and the Recorder having summed up, the jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Nog Gutlty, adding that in Muir opinion the charge as laid in the indict ment was not supported by the evidence. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. PROSICUTION FOR MINDIIIIRANOUR. Frederick Janet !lamer G've 22, and Robert Pole 20, were indicted for a miademeanour, in unlawfully conspiring together to obtain money and goods by iviie premiums. Mr. Eadentine in opening the ease said that the prosecu tion against the defendants woe instituted by the Executive Commttme of the Association foe the projected Exhibition of the Works of Art and Indastry of all Nation., in 1801, and of which his Itlyll Higlllllllll Priam Albert was the president ; and the offence imputed to the doendants, was that they had made the intended exhibition by an ingenuous dirk" the mans of obtaining a lugs 9,aaniny of postage POOW W. rOLEWWWII I W. SURREY SESSIONS. These 'miens commenced yesterday morning at the Sessions House, Newington causeway, before Thomss puck's, Esq soda lull beneh or magistrates. The calendar contained the names of 53 prisoners for trial. TM whole of the morning was occupied in appeals from s c . d jurymen. Several gentlemen were afterwards sworn in as magistrates of the esunty. POLICE.-YESTEILDAL MARLBOROUGH-STREET. CATTCIII or Gal [ lrLaka .— uonit Lary, wiae•merehant, 23, Norfolk -street, Strand, Charles Lucas, Charles Snow, den, James Hutchinson, Charles (lamblams, ii"tiliam Mal lard, Wiliam &nit ltnq, Witham Jones, Jame.; Simmons Naddoz, Charles Jones, Henry Johnson, Join Joner, George Hart, Mows Jones, James Wood, FrederWk ' Johnson, James Storey, John Salmi, John AlOton, John Junes, Adolph Goldsmit, Moses Samuel, anti James Towns end, many of whose nem. s are assumed, were charged with having been found stumbled in a eommoa g.,ming•house, No. 119, Jermyn street, form ualawfo! purpose. Townsend WWI also charged with being the doorOeeper. Superintendent Pozen, of the E division, misted that, having reported to the Commissioners of Polce that the house situated at 119, J. rusyo-street, was used as a common gaming -house, he received authority front them to visit the house. In compliance with that order he proceeded to the house on Sunday morning, about a quarter pest two o'clock, with several constables. On striving at the entrance, he knocked and rang, and at that moment a signs.) of a long cotgh was given outside of the house, and something was then thrown at the first tl nor wind,ws. Witness then gave orders to force the front door with a sledge hammer. After two or three blows the door ft.w open, and he sod the con stables went in. In the passage he found another door of iron, which they attempted to open, but it defied their utmost efforts. They were about fuming this when It, me person from inside opened it. They then made their w up to the first floor room, and there found the whole of the defendants, some of whom were eating and drinking, and ol,ers smoking. He told them that he wan a supet in tendent of the bletropatan Police, and they must consider themselves in his custody for being found in a c -MONO gawo ing•house. lie theo took all their names, and sent them to the police station in Vine street. He subsequently searzhed the house, and in the hut film room he found a table, which he considered 'o he a gaming table. There were three covers on the table which appeared to be marked with dice. Ile Zook possession of the Covers, which he now produced. In the back room he found a bat k-gammon board ant some cards, with the address of the " S rangers Club" printed on them. The doors were of double iron, and were fitted with massive bolts and bars ; and had not the iron door been opened, it would no doubt have taken them a quarter of ea hoar to torte it. _ . . . Poke.? constable 309 A, proved seer g the d: fendant Townsend cpen the door to gentlemen on several occasions within the last week. _ . . Mr. Clarkson (with Mr. Roberts) appeared for the de fendants, and addressed the magistrate at considerable length, contending that the charge was altogether bad, inasmuch as the police had exceeded their authcrity. Mr. Bingham said that wu the point on which the question turned, and he should take time to cons i der lie then directed the defendants to hod one surety each to appear on Monday next. Tan rICCADILLT SALOON.— Mamas Alexander &air, the alleged proprietor of the t-oloon, Piccadilly, was sum moned by the pclice for having knowingly permitted and suffered prostitutes to assemble in his house. 8 I inspectors of police were examined in support of the charge, and deposed that on visiting the establishment, they found a number of women of bed character assembled, who although they were pointed out to the managers of the place, were not removed. There was no disturbance or im propriety of conduct on the part of any one present. Mr. Clarkson contended that the deft ndant would not be justified in dealing with his customers as persons of bad cha racter, upon the hearsay evidence of pallet men. Mr. Bingham aaked Mr. Clarkson if the point which he mainly rested on was that the keeper of a place of public resort could only knier his company to be prostitutes by thr it conduct. Mr. Clarkson replied in the affirmative. Mr. Bin. ham said the question was one that must be most seriously considered, and he would therefore defer his judg. meat till Monday next. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS, TUESDAY. FED. 3,1850. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The nations are arranged in order of latitude. lkiar ai i s Mesa of N.'s( plus. State Of Weather. Wind. W ---... - I. tim0vnt.............. S. Calm Pent Poota W. Gentle Bream Cloudier. Sewn& S.F. Calm Partially Cloudy Barnum% N.W. Calm Ckuidleas MUMMA Wm Cloudless BilnlOL N.W. Breeze Clouillres Bemuse lt.W. Light Breeze Partially Cloudy GREENWICH S.W. Gentle Breeze Clot/diem Saunas ......,. S.W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy throat) ..... N.W. Calm Partially Cloudy CLorcorrea Censuses Ss ammonia TAMWOIIIIII &W. Gentle Breeze Cloudless Pinaimosoves..... S.W. Gentle Breeze Principally Clear TAIMOUTII Casa' ..........- 1 COIIWAT & Strong Breeze Cloudier I lloteniun Laszaroot W. Calla Cloudless H A sesaersa &W. Gentle Breeze Principally Cam YOLK W. Gentle Breese Rain Lasicsarza B.W. (Wm Partially Cloudy DARLIPOTIBI W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Saar thartascrot....... S.W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy &nous mane W. teeade Breese Clear Naweserts tumors N. Gentle Breese Cloudless LANAIIII W. Gentle Braze Ovoreeet Man Ica ULA.OOW ......... • • W. Calm Partially Cloudy Konisintou _. _ THIN DAY, Noox. Coma of Mod. abreogi la of Wind. Naas of Woatbee. W.N.W. Gentle Uratoe. Overcoat The ratans from the following places did not roach this office in time (or publication yeeterJay ; they therefore Indicate the state of the weather an Saturday morning at Nine o'clock. Strong 'trews , Vtlft...lAL I Vusoff Brow I °Tetuan MARKETS COTTON.—Ltvaaroni, Yes. 4.—T6e market to.da „:" mash desier, In coorequenoi of the y tendency of the 'thec a . brimght by tau (]reads. Americans ran up. in aurae io.tatto o ar..„ nilisne, id., an t other sorts about rit Pn4l ry ender...wed b p oo ., their cotton, but they amid nut extend tha Wee beyond U,UUO 4.0. 1 / 4 of k hich rpcculators Wok 2,500. COR.N.—Ciasacearra., Feb. 4 Oar marker was moderately 'applied with Wheat to-day. Trade was hovere r ochre, and prim:sae last quoted. Barley oontinars a drug, s t mentioned rates. Wheat, W. los. to lel. 10s. per lead. itsr:. r, 21. t 0268 . . per qr. Peas, is. 9d. to 4e. par busheL O ats, per Or lIADLEIOIL Feb. 4.—We had a fair supply of COM to-dsy. but vefor ry dull le tx arap all, im and the last prices were with difficulty ru o ." ported the sa beet s lower qualities were nearly saysaleable. CATTLE, &e.—CoLcur.sTen, F. b. 2. Thera w ag senrcely any sale, teeept for fet Wants, *loch continue fair mad, but with no improveutent I prima. The Slte,p trade we. full nan No Rood milt% Cog. Mown. Pigs fit for .; wee 3d per crone tot blhs.) ebt,tper, end Rees wer• aidt e .7l effect et that reduction. Leal Negate continue without inquire' S lupply : Si. Sheep and Lembo, 910; Beast.., 212; Vigo, 11/7 ; og r , s . . Feb. 4. The supply of frith !ref so mutton won much k-sti than that of last week, the of beef tring mostly of an inferior deocription. The demon' fair for both beef awl mutton ; land pilau w ithout Si,, matanal change. gad, mutton, M. to 6J. and 60. 2,04 I brava, 5,021 ova N oswwn, Feb. 2.—Our market exhibited a fair I'OW of store tattle. Fat beasts a good male, at Ca. rd. to Gt, 91, Vtr st, nt lake., and all mold. The pens were badly 61kd ; ho get , rea,. more demand, at for muddling, 21a. to 26a , and fresh In 011tdr, to . 30a. per bead. Fat Shear, Ga. Od. to i.s. VI. pe r atone, and ...111,4 Good tt , n , ri r , It,. to toe. ; fat Pork, 10. CI. pr none. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (Pros our W 0 ShippLai Chuette," aid • L.)t'. !An: CASUALTIES. Constitution, Martin, from Beuut , went ashore in a fee, 'eh instant, at Southampton, L. 1., 20 miles east of Ere fe. land Light; crew and passengers saved. The v esse l expected to be Welly Rst, being in a very bed situatir,n.— New York, Jan. 16. Horatio, brig, Craig (or Greig), of Sunde r l an d , f rom A:' r. h sn al d f r a ia m fo i r lo p to ub th li e n, w g e o s t tw o a n rd f shore yesterday colorising, Folom Point. Tne cern will be saved, and ihould the weather moderate, it thought the vessel will b., got off.—Wexfird, Testis, Hammond. of Sunderland, from Cowden in. ;'e t o , faseenstown, which s.iled hence 22nd Dec., ; . t,„: 4 20th instant, it is reported with cargo shitted, choked, loss of part of bulwark, and some stane'ions— Malts, Jan. 26 MAILS. Hamburg Holland Lizben Pacific laths via goatMalta' laths via Marseilles Beaton ant Halifax Ji(lllC% and Havana' West India Brazil ARRIVED. _ 111n.h7 let% 23 Feb. 20 F.b... FeA. Fell '44 tezna-off Deal, February 2, from ATALINTA (bargese)--uff Leal, Febraary 3 guar -off Deal, February from AlllilJa-at HUH, February 3, from ACRONA-al Morey, February 2, from., .......... O,ILOWLIA-at Gravesend, tebruary 1, from .......... . Ihmeriau-styalmouth, Febru..ry 2, from 8e,,,. Gaamr-off Dover, from Mania-at Dartmouth, February 2, from Bouvaa-at Falmouth, February 1, from. COILMANDItk-at Falmo - ith, February I, from Coarrasna-at Fall& nib, February I, from CaT/IttISI-at Qucepotolm February 1, trot., CUMOOBLAND- at Dartmouth, Irebru,ry 2, from ..... CaI...DOOM-at Gravesend. February 3, from ..... . Carrara-at Falmouth, February I, hem. ............ Commute:lac (s)-at Liverpool, February 4, from C. Crow--at Liverpool, February 4, from DOLPHIN-at Liverpool, February 4, from ENTLIMIOIR-111 Falmouth, ,Febreatry 1, from ELIOMIOTN-at. Queenstown, February I, from ('‘,c •-• Fuarr -off Deal, February 3, from Frame -at Falmouth, February I, from Fasoratert -off Dover, from S.. -. Our. Maseaur-at Plymouth, February 2, . asursta-off Deal. February 2, from -t. GIPST (ALM! -coif Deal, 1. lama', 3 from IlAlleette (b.rque)-e ff I s.', February 2 Mimeo sa-01l Deal, February 3, from lieu:a.m.-at Deal, February 3, from 11rauswicaa-at Falmouth, February I, from Ivroosa -at Sbielde, February 2, from louse-at Queenstown, February I, from lasers-at Gravestu.d,rt ebruary 3, from JaCAO-at Gravesend, - February 4, from Jaara--at Queen town February 1, from Jaws-at Liverprol, February 4, from JAMES GOAT-at Urerpool, lebrurry 4, from JOlll Hasa. CO-at LiVeTpool, February 4, from. ..... Nee, LALIA iiOOlM-at. Liverpool, lebru.ry 4, from Marrnew Lieu -at Grees,ork, February 2, from . MAST ELLON-at Queenstown, February I, from Marts-of Margate, February 3, from MOCOTAIN Mau.-at Falmouth, February 1, from • Menem- at Falmouth, February 1, from I New nuos--at Liverpool, F..bruary 4, Iran Clen-'. Now Ear:mean-off Margate, Fe bruary 9, from N!Sall-at Granyesul, February 4, from O,TATIA-at QUCCO4OWiIe, FebCl.l.lll. I, from Peutecass Iterate A-off Deal, February 2, from CILIUM OTTO% LIMO -lit Falmouth, February 2, from ROYAL Auer-St Gravesend, February 3, from Scot arm-a-at Gravesend, February 3, from 3 S(PHIA (reb ) -orf Deal, February 3, from. SALVM - off Deal, February 3, from. .ant gruser-at Falmouth, February I, from Y. SARRPT4-2 . - erpaol, February 4, from SIII/Wate. February 3, from v 1,• visor -off rho e rahr, Fe bream! 2, from Wasrnuorraa-at Deal, February 3, from W. Wear -at Liverpool, b: wiry 4, f0ra.......... .. IV AT rava-at Liverpool, February 4, from N liutLYo EOULAND -at Gravesend, February 3, from BAILED. BORDAT -from Grarerrod. I , ,totiary 4, to CARRON-town ah elda, February ', to Voices-trout Graveeenal, February 4, to ramie tk- from Liver,va I, February 4, to N. Grum.' Lau prow. • from ithielda, Fi hoary_", to . Gaararto . .-from Liverpool, February 4, to lIRNIIR AND Aria-trim ableda, February:, to Curt Liam-from Gravoiend, February 4, M..,......, JAIMICA-fern Cuero. k, February I, to .. Kat a Illtairea from Liverpool, February 4, to LORD Datatorstr-froroGravepeiul. Feln uary 4, t MART ANN -tram Plyasoal Febroai y 3, t 0....... Maata-froui obit ids, retro& y:, to Moo rt %CANA -fr.un Liverpool, February I, tR Niw liquor -from South lonian, February 3, to. than-from ituartrrlaril, February I, to Per-from llr'rtol, February' 4. to He ULIC-frorn Liveroool, February 4, to Secreso-troin Fivosouth, February 3 , to Sc. C. FITZROY-from Obi, lila, February 2, to Satan-trout shields, February 2, to Tusansr-trom Shield., February 2, to Firm-from Sha lila, January litt, to WALDRON-from Liverpool, February 4, to .Newbareti. t , t. Mir New I ..' - ,\C ti VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. AI •ir tremor er), fn m Lleerpoot, bound out, Jun. !9, st. % lon:10 15 W. Moot, (barque', from Liverpool far Sinppcoe, $S days lat. 15 S., bon. 31 W. Atoms, from liverpoll, lan. 29, 'at. 47, los. 9. Ili:muss% from London for Adelaide, lit. 23 N., In. OV. BSOTH. so rig). of Pnin Edward's Island, for CAlifom:i, oat, lit 3 N, ion. 33 W. r ot NTE•II or Lri o orrov, Dec. 9. Lit. ISy., ton. 26 W. Cornea/It (brig), of italtfoz, Jan....el, lat. 47 'on. 21. lawn., of Jersey, from Liverpool for St. %Awl's, Jan. Gear. [Advertisement.) —AN INCONTESTABLE Ph TM. Er teary or iiOI.LOWAT'M PILL. rot rut Cl ,•1 I materrs.—Mr. Robert Viking, of Cambeltown, New Sei,th to .. -- been attiic:ed for several months with I fewer liver come: rrduc• d him to no low a state that he was compelled to la, --• bed; finding no relief from lint of the medical aids he re, •. was drier.' to give II lloway's pills a trial, wli.ch he did. • • •• - invaluable medicine (the instruction& given with it being d • lowed in the course of a few weeks, er.eetabliehe. l hint in ,he meat of as good health at ever he powwowed in h.. :if, meateine Tendor, throughout the world, and at Vi.oesser esuibliehment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. bliallB. MA:MON.—RA I„ at 6.11en-squarr, : 4 t. limes's. the , el , ' ..... Alcoa" fray., of a dao.ghter. BURNETT.—Jan. 31, at WeatbrooL Meow, Alton, the wl:e . • Burnett, of a daughter. CAMPBELL -Feb. 2, at Connaught place, the wife of F. , Cerunan,ter LS., at a eon and belt. OALLWEY.—Jaa, 31, at Malkin-street West, Lode T. a son. OREV+lllll.—Feb. 1. at Weathoutaapatk villas, Bey*. A . trite at V. K. Utenattle, Esq., f a auu. MARRIAGES. BARRETT —SMITII.—Jan. M. at Walcot Church, Bab. bF 0.• J. C. Bal net, M.A.. Itcutsbent of M. Marra, Birmingham, t I rett, Foy., st.Jantele* mume. nab, to Anna littzt, of 11. B. It, smith, bag., a l'plaral Howe, 1/..ttbstel.. COMBE —MICHELL—Jim. 31, at All &Pula', 1. otahsm - ;'" Combe, Fay.. of Yornobill, Sunterortaltite, to CoL Miebea, M.A., C. 0., or 1-aughAm•Place• VAX 81'1 1 11ALL —Feb. 2, a: Itt. John'o, Olfortl:sguare, II! Y . :" by the Rey. W. U. Chletort, M A., It. G. Pit, F.a.l, of I' ... 11 ' Temple. to Hannah Blanc daughter of 1 1 .. 3 3 ,1,1 " Shalspeare House, near Mancheder. DEATHS. CARTER.—.L.n. SI, Charlotto, wislow of the late neer, C,... trr, M.D., or NI, VD 411 CC, Quern's Chanty, and 41our cpSonel Brydges Siestioe (27th Eout!, of Cate.• Ne, CASTLEY.—Jon. SO, at the Rectory, Cavetninti, thatlchi. trade. wife ,it T.Castloy, hog., aged So. GRAZ liltßOOK.—Feb. 2, ot Clifton, Louisa Arms Mlrir. late T. lirocelimok, Etio., formerly of Dudbriage, ISAIAH:MM.—Feb. I. at Charleiwoquare, Joplin*. Fologr: t . * ,' n .1. Holdrce, w %fn. •••• 11AltGRF: tVEt4.--Jan. SI, Ann Initkihi, wife a J. LlArtresso. 0? Mopickl, Rohm, aged Al. KETT.—Jou. SU, at Dungan-An, Ireland, Atkeisi: 3 , W A ' daughter off. A. Kett,El•, MY:* Ilith UntallallotrS• ie: Printed and pub li abid by Weddell rune au" No. • • - 4Zed• UN et Leaden. Prude., et the °like, ' Finaltut e street. in the precinct cd UsaaAv. 3030. $ t.