The Express. — London, England, 1850-02-01 00:00:00

rotten borough. and that bworagh. too, is the peones.' sioa of baekropt linellredism. TM question of the Irish fraecbise has tine fared itself upon govern ment and parliament. That the necesii.ies thu, felt with respect to Ireland are also urgent in England, no seer man can doubt ; and we are confident that if ministers shrink from dealing with them, it is more in fear of the nose of Lords and the reectionists than frcm any doubt of the advisability of such measure. Indeed, the only question is whether ministers and parliament will do justice to what tioth must admit to be right, to be urgent, and to be expedieet or whether they will leave to the great National Bofors Association the task and the honour of achieving . them. Mr. TEIFNELL'a WM nu nu fie the epee's, in the shape of notices of motion, did not, we perceive, add much either to the know ledge or the hopes entertained on this subject. The most unsatisfactory part of the sp eech is its financial paracraph. I,ast year the aspect of affairs" allowed her Majesty's government to make, or ra ttier to promise in the speech ' large redue- Coes." Surely the aspect of affairs was more mena cing at the commencement of 1849 than in that of I°so. Even the mover of the protectionist amend ment concurred in this view of the case. The question of financial economy is bound up with the of colonial reform. Of this, however, we have no inkling, save in the prosiest° to-introduce the bid for the Australian constitution. Let us hope that OR that occasion Lord GREY Will take the opportunity of communicatieg to the country the row lights which have broken in upon him on the subject of the self-government and self-dependency, in financial matters, of 'he colonies. If we are discontented with ministers promising so little in domestic c 'memo, we are, on the rotatory, well pleased to find no promise at all on the subject of foreign politics. For successive Teats we have been promised the pacification of the Plate, the independence of Crecow, and, last year, we were induced to expect a " permanent settlement of the affairs of Sicily." "Setement" these affairs have had %kb a vengeance, though of its permanency we that my little, except that the blood-thirsty and brutal despotism which prevails in Sicily is a permanent disgrace to this country. We are most ready to give every credit to the intentions of the whig government in foreign affairs. But it is lainettable to reflect, that wheuever we interfere in behalf of liberty, we infal libly end by prodecing . " arrangements' in favour of despotism. Si was it in Portugal, so in Sicily, so in Rome, North Italy ; and so we fear it will be the case both in Schleswig and in Turley, where Col. HODGES orders Danish solders to be at free quarters in the one, whilst Kossetu nd his friends are doomed to Asiatic imprisonment in the other. We shell, however, min enjoy the opportunity of testing the liberal or illiberal tendencies cf the government, when we see them either adopting or repudiating the retrograde and cruel acts of their pair of worthy governors—. O'FESKALL std WARD. Ireland is mentioned this year in a more solidi°. tiny tone than has long been possible in a royal speech. Pecuniary assistance or armed coercion seeered the inevitable alternative which ministers as aually came forward with. This year " ceder" reigns amongst the middle and lower classes of that country ; thuugh beneath that order lie misery and disorganization, to which ministers durst apply but partial remedies. fne pith and interest of the speech, however, lie in the paragraph which records the complaints of the landed interest, amidst the real prosperity of the rest of the population. The series of royal speeches since 1815, and even before it, does indeed but contain alternate regrets and congr atulations of this kind; agricultural distress at one time, manufacturing at another. Oar economical s y s t e m has been such, as that one appeared always to be sacrificed to the other. Both were always in ex tremes, an d always changing positions, varying fres the hectic flush of fever to the pallor of exhaustion. We d o Do t believe that this will totally cease till both Patients get rid of the physician, till the state ceases to take oognommi of them, and until ministen and royal speeches leave lanced and commercial interests to take care of themselves without favour or inter forme& FRANCE. PARIS, THCILIDAY, 5.30 r M. Maui Hard, responsible editor of the Democratic Socialist journal La bber e, has been tried before the Anise Court of the Seine for a seditious article, entitled " Anarchy," and sentenced to three months' imprisonment and 4,000 f. fine. A letter from Limoges of the 28th ult. mentions that Colonel Reyvaud, the commander of the National Guard of that town, who had been sentenced by the Asslze Court of Vienne to two years' imprisonment for participation in a revolutionary movement, was released frcne prison on Monday by order of the Pre sident of the Republic. The fate of Switzerland cannot be decided until the Roman affair is settled, but when the end which the absolutist powers have in view, namely, the crushing of all French it.floence in the Peninsula—when the French force in Italy is reduced to 5,000 men in Civita Vecchia,—then will all operations be turned towards Switzerland, and there must be decided ques tions of vital importance. France will only endeavour to procrastinate; it cannot and will not prevent an occupation, which can only be prevented by the Swiss executive giving itself up, body and soul, to abso lutism. Without France, 't is difficult to see what Swi zerland can do. The blow that is to be struck against that republic has not, however, yet taken place. " No o ffi cial communication," says the Orbs: yet been made to the federal government. Prussia and Austria, behind whom appears to be Russia, have thought proper to consult France on the subject, in order to ascertain her line of conduct in cue the two great German powers should, latter unavailing repre sentations, be compelled to interfere. It appears that the same queitiso has not been put to England, whose interest is less pressing and less direct in the matter than that of the iations wilts, frontiers join Switzer land. On this account, Piedmont was to be con- stilted, and we are inform' ed that this has been done, and that she has manifested her intention to co-operate in any measures of repression which the provocations of the demagogical party may render necessary." Piedmont, too, as has been anticipated, loused the absolutist league, now that its new parliament has made everything internally safe. On the subject of Switzerland and Russian in fluence the Sled. says to-day : - - The principal mission of the Russian ambassador, who is shortly to arrive in Paris, will be to obtain the co-opera tion of the Elyiea to crash the democratic principle in twit. mien& It is, however, useless to say that the difficulty wit not be openly attacked—the qcestion of the refugees , will first be put forward. sad then that of the Canton, for. lately the principality of Neufchatel. Oa the first question pretexts will not be wanting. The Canton of Berne resists the execution of the orders of the federal Rovernment, and already is the canton menaced with military occupation. This would be like the Sondrrbutd reversed, Berme alone is newly as populous as the canton which formed the nett o lic league. Geneva, which gave the twelfth vote I. the diet against the fugue, does not appear to be of unquestion able orthodoxy in the doctrines to be tylopted with respect to the refugees. Geneva, therefore. will be attackei on that point, sad also for the injury done by the cantonal authori lles to the &tenet of the ccatederation, by the demolition of the fortifiatiens of the city. It is true that the govern ment of that canton bas not caused to be demol i shed that part of the fortifications which can he united to great works of defence, which the federal Government preeerne the thane( ordering; hat the gentian is not to be right, bat to have a pretext against Geneva, whose revolution of oo tober, 18443, gave such a rude blow to the old system. As for the question of Neufchatel, the treaties of 1815 will be 'nought hrward, though these trestles are laughed at when Poland is nor eerned sad there will be a talk of a general war if all the poor 11 do not wain to oblige Bwitzerlead to range herself under the law of European policy. both is the plan to which Russia denim to rally the Elms, in the hope that England will reania neutral if lunation:4 not take put is it. The tiers parti here are doing all in their power to pr t eect the government from joining the absolutist powers in the crusade engaged against Switzerland, but their aim is not lofty ; for even they would not allow France to interfere directly, but merely wish that it eh uld be neutral. The Legislative Assembly was occupied yesterday with the proposition tending to have the Arab stud of St. Cloud puretzsid by the government. After a dismission of no great interest, the bill proposed by the committee was adopted by 500 cotes to To-day the Chamber received communication from the government of the project of law pronouncing the all of the republican members tried at Versailles from their status as mach in the Legislative Assembly. This of course is prior to the issue of writs for new simians. 'l'he waiter was referred to the bonsai. Lowest. Clain eASIS. J.. 31 . Nosey. Par ApmmnL ter ,OPeßial UNKi - 87 30 93 0 Spa Cents. ....... 3B 5 35 13 3/ $5 to 13 3 pia Cents. 5 do. Sew L. " 40 94 09 4 pair Cetus... 1 - Owls ..—„ = „ • Isatenipp Lawton: SO days. 13 414% elays, " : 3 3 3)e 3• Ilea - 99f 1100 q. Names 10 Ranee .. 937yrcleog. Dos 3, 11143 . ~ Raw L.oan ... les • I DI& 4i . Treasary Herb Ds. 3 Pkaneant 3 per Cent Dso „ lleantsa.—Pile and Odom, US 73; Paris and Rena. 510 SO 1 Braes and Harr% 919; Arran and Mirsanyl 215; 01 / 1 8 t 09 /11 and loan 113: Centro %lemon), US; Orleans end bor. deem, 4i / 30; Nor th ers, a 9; nanneenna and Trap* 112 30 1 Paris and tambour& MO; Terns and Nana% 131 13 Wrinkles Well beak). 203 7S; Tereallks OM bask), 114 TS. Homo. Jur. 13.—Three per its. WI wet ; nor per Cases, Plik r olt e n , Zikciarit...:::=:= 4 . 71 "Per. ITALY. ROME. JAW. 21. Intelligence of the escape of Dr. Achilli has et course reached you. The repart at present cnrrl here is, that he had been taken from his place of DM iinement by the French authorities, to serve as a wit ness in the proceedings of the ooart-martial now sit ting upon the case of Cernuechi , at the Collegio Eta clesiastico, in the Piazza della Minerva, and that during the transit the doctor was suddenly found to be wanting. I will not enter into any examination of the probabilities or improbabilities of this tale at present. All we know at Rome is, that Dr. Acbilli non est inventors, and that the ill humour of the trim virate of cardinals at having their despatches plun dered, and their secret instructions made known, will be is se mall degree increased by the circumstance et • se-eft-disputed victim having escaped from the miens, of the Inquisition. SARDINIA.—In its sitting of the 26th ult., the Senate of Turin passed the bill for authorising go mesment to collect the taxes for 1849. The Chamber of Demr lee, in its sitting of the 26th, passed the bill tor the emission of four millions of Testes by 113 votes to 31. The Dorm/mile states that the diplomatic mistime between Ramie sad Sardinia, which were broken of Ow the commesement of the hostilities by Charles Albert, have not yet bees renewed. The Emperor of Russia has Ms tinctly declared that he will not enter into connezion with the court of Sardinia till King Victor Emanuel shall have removed General Chtssnowski from the rank of the Pied 'Bootees army, and cosarcanded him to quit the Sardinian States. SlClLY.—Letters from Sicily mention that a royal decree has ordered that the export gray upon sul phur of October, 1842, shall be again levied. This was the decree which led to the demonstration against Naples in that year by the English squadron. Sicily is in a wretched state ; arrests are made for the most trifling cause, or on mere suspicion. Commerce is at a stand, consequent upon the sanitary r.gulations. His Majesty of Naples has indeed succeeded In "hum bling them to the dust," as he said he would. A vessel, which came in yesterday from Messina, re ported that some outbreak had occurred at Palermo. GERMANY. BERLIN, JAN. 27. The second chamber, yesterday, in a double sitting, which lasted from ten till four, and from six till mid night, went through the discussion of the propositions of the King's message from first to last The main result of their labiur is, that with the exception of Art. 4, on entails; and Art 6, on ministerial respon sibility, which it has modified, all the propositions, partly unaltered, partly with such amendments as the government had agreed to accept, were passed, and generally with decided majorities. The two cardinal points, which were made a cabinet question, were, as I mentioned yesterday, the peerage, and the high court for the trial of political offences. Upon the first, Ar nim's amendment, of which I shall presently point out in detail the slight shades of difference from the Ring's proposal, was passed by a majority of 181 over 149. A considerable difference was indeed made in the constitution of the High Court by Durres amend ment, which introduced a jury. This was passed by a majority of 224 over 100. The Deutsche Reform de claring itself to-day satisfied with this result, we may conclude that ministers do not conceive the material alteration introduced by Dune's amendment into one of the cardinal points on which they staked their existence, sufficient motive for resign ing. According to Arnim's amendment, the Upper House cannot exceed in number 240. The number of the royal princes being 8, and the Reichs unmatelbarsu 15, it further appears, that ander pre sent circumstances, the crown cannot create more than 11 peers for life, nor more than 86 hereditary peers. The points in which this proposition (Lifers from that of the crown are not material. In the first place, the crown is not to have the right, which it claimed, of excluding any of the royal princes. Then 30 of Arnim's elective peers are to be chosen by the deliberative, instead of the executive munici pal boards, or by the common councils, instead of the mayors and aldermen. The university peers are ex cluded. The whole number is somewhat increased; and there is a difference in the electoral divisions, which in the crown's proposition coincide with the provinces. But the main point of distinction is, that Arnim's motion puts off the formation of this new house until the 7th August, 1852. In the meantime, the electoral law of December, 1848, is to be adopted. JAB. 28. The committee of the First Chamber has moved the adoption en bloc of all the resolution, of the Second Chamber relative to the royal message. The Saxon government has laid before the chain bees a bill on the right of association and assembly. The chambers have voted the removal of the state of siege at Dresden. The Danish poet Oeblenschlsger is dead. The Cologne Gazette, in a telegraphic message from Berlin, dated the 29th, states that four districts elected Camphsusen I but that that gentleman de clined the honour, in consideration of his former constituents. The Upper Chamber has to-day closed the general discanion on the royal message of the 7th inst. Art. 1 (the Press), 2 (the Lendaturm), 3 (the Bur gergnard), 4 (the period for the dissolution of the Chambers), and 9 (the electoral districts for the Second Chamber), have all been adopted. Art. 6 (ministerial responsibility) has been rejected. • VIENNA, Um. 26. The expedition under the command of Colonel Mamala against the insurgents of Cattaro draws much attention, although the government organs either make light of the matter, or are completely silent. In feet, it can be no trifling affair that at this season of the year causes so considerable a force as 6,000 men, with several batteries, to be sent to the extreme southern point of the long strip of littoral belonging to Austria cm the east side of the Adriatic. Colonel ?demobs, commander of the expedition to' the Booche di Cattaro, is fully commissioned to declare the whole district under state of siege. An important ordinance appears in the Wiener Zeitung on the organisation of the gendarmerie. MALTA, JAN. 23. The council of government held their second meet ing on the 15th, when the regulation, ss presented by the governor, were all agreed to, in consequence of a threat held forth by his excellency, that if he met with any opposition to his projects, he should close the council, and recommend the home govern. meat to recall the boon. A petition to parliament, and another to the Queen in council, are being prepared, praying for the re moval of Mr. More O'Farrell. A letter from Smyrna states that the French squad ron, camsietiog of six line-of-battle ships, a fngate, and three large steamers, anchored in that port, from Oa les, en the 6th inst. They will leave immediately fat Tisk& The am from Greece has caused no little excite ment bun. We have DOM twenty Greek wads in port, end the mad e:pecfts en embargo to be laid on Wu, Iddsil is not believe will be the cam ALAzinito Pas IN BINEOPINIATI.—Yesterday allessesa. a *aril baitsW an, •Leek. • . which at ace pedal llald very diestreae genesepisseee, Woke oat I. the sissies modem behests. es Mr. Gem. Seamen, a alba maker, amnia, w benisese at Ne. Plumme r/we. Shhergate-anet Without. The Hams originated ia Se rater weduhs, sad see evestuelly ea but se INS sails demo yes rte to the auk la Inds. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1850. TURKEY. News from Constantinople, of the 13th ult., stabs that up to that time the Austrian ambssisaior, Count Stunner, had tot resumed official relations. A fresh corps of 10,000 men has marched into Bessarabia. Ihns the total force in Moldo-Wallachia amounts to 49,000 men; and this, contrary to the ex press stipulation of the treaty of Balla Limon, which s lye that, after the pacification of Hungary, the fortes on the side both of Turkey and Russia should be re duced to 1,000. Turkey, faithful to its word, has withdrawn its troops; Russia reinforces the corps already there. The Journal d* Constantinople, of the 9th, states that in consequence of the pace is turn the question of the refugees had taken, the Sultan has disbanded 33,000 men. The British war steamer Odin arrived at Constantinople on the 7th, with despatches for Sir Stratford Canning. Colonel Fsrrant, charge d'af faires of H.B.M. at the court of Fermis, had arrived at Constantinople on leave of absence, with hie fa mily, on his way to England. M. Bourree, consul general of France at Beyrout, has been named diplo matic agent at Tangiers. M. Lesparda, French con sul-general at Trieste, is to succeed him at Beyrout. Fuad Effendi is shortly expected from St. Peters burg. GREECE. BLOCKADE OF THE PIRMUS BY ADMIRAL PARKER. A letter from Athens, of the 19th (sent by oar Malta correspondent), states that, " Immediately ice- Admiral Parker received pratigsie he demanded from the Greek government the payment, within twenty four hours, of all monies due to British, or pro tected British subject', from Greece ; also, that the Islands of tiapiontia and Cabrera, off the south-west side of the Mores, and which form a part of the lonian 14es, should be im mediately given up to him, threatening in the event of refusal, to blockade the Pirmas, and make reprisals. The sensation this mange occasioned cannot be described. King Otho, however, refused it in iota. and Admiral Parker has consequently taken possession of the men-of-war in the Pitons, and blockaded the wait. It was re ported that the admiral had declared war against Greece, but I should think the reprisals are so consi dered. Also that a mob at the Pirrone had burnt down the English cot eel's house. Here in Athens, we English are not a little alarmed. There is a council of ministers now Bit ting. Those of Russia and Austria are also closetted. The English fleet consists of the Queen, 110 guns ; Caledonia, 120 ; Howe, 120 ; Ganges, 84; Powerful, 84 ; Vengeance, 84 ; Bellero phon, 78. Steam frigates : Dragon, Odin, Firebrand, Rosamond, Bulldog, and Spiteful. Some of these are at Salamis, some in the Pawns, and some cruising. I will write to yon again to-morrow, ri4 Patras, by the Corfu steamer, and give farther particulars." the Court. WINDSOR, Jas. 31. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Al bert walked this morning in the Slopes sad Windsor Park. The royal family took their usual walking and pony exereiee. His Royal Highness Prince Albert went to London this morning at 11 o'clock, attended by Colonel Hon. Charles Grey and Lient.-Colonel F. H. Seymour. Has Royal High , ness and suite travelled by a special train on the South Western Railway, sad were expected to return to Windsor Castle this afternoon. Her Royal Highness the Grand Duchess Stephanie of B .den, attended by two limits in waiting, and Baron Schreinkenstien is expected to arrive at the Castle this evening on a visit to the Queen and the Prince. The Marquis and Marchioness of Douglas, the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, the Earl and Countess of Jersey, and Lady Clementine Villiers, and the Earl and Countess Spencer are also expected to arrive on a visit to-day. The royal dinner party this evening will include her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, her Royal Highs... the Grand Duchess Stephanie of Baden, his Serene High ness Prince Edward of Six. Weimar, the Duchess of Sutherland, Lad C. Leveson Gower, the Marquis and Marchioness of Douglas, the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, Lady Fanny Howard, Baroness de Speth, the Earl and Cotntess of Jersey, Lady Clementine Villiers, the Earl and Countess Bpeaea, Col. Hon. C. B. Phipps, Sir George Cooper, the Ladies in Waiting on the Grand Duchess Ste• phanis of Baden, Baron fichreinkezutlen, and Col. Thornton (Grenadier Guards). The band of the Ist Life Guards attend during dinner. Her Majesty's private band will afterwards attend in the Castle. Mr. W. P. Robertson, chairman of the committee of Bleximus bondholders, transacted business at the Foreign office yesterday. Tee Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a general meeting yesterday. A deputation on the County Courts Bill, consisting of Mr. Milner Gibson, Mr. Townley Parker, and Mr. Ro berts, had an Lint ryiew with Sa. George Grey yesterday at the Home oMse. The Duke of Buccleuch arrived in town yesterday from Scotland. Lord Stanley had a large meeting of his political friends in both houses of parliament yesterday at his private residence in St. James's•sgwee. There were nearly 100 members of the House of Commons in attendance. APPROACHING MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIPE.—We learn that Lieutenast-Colonel the Hoe. George Upton, brother of Viscount Templetown, will shortly lead to the hymeaeal altar Kir Woodford, eldest daughter of General Sir Alexander and Lady Woodford. THE (TREAT EXHIBITION OF 1851. His Royal Highness Prince Albert presided yes- I terday at a meeting of the Royal Commission for the Pro motion of the Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations, to be held in the year 1851. His Royal Hi g hness srrived at the new Pelee* of Westminster at 20 minutes before 12 o'clock, attended by Colonel the Han. Charles Grey, and Lieut.-Col. F. H. Seymour. Previously to the meetinct of the commission, the Mayor of Hull, J. A. Palmer, Esq., accompanied by the Earl of Yarborough and the Right Hon. Matthew Baines, had the honour of an interview with Prince Albert, to present an addre.s from the mayor and corporation of Hull, thanking his Royal Highness for the steps ha had takes to peomote the proposed exhibition of 1851, and promising their cordial support and assistance in cienteg it out. The commissioners present were the Duke of Buccleuch, Earl Granville, the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, the Right Hon. Henry Lsbouebere, the Right Hon. William Ewart Gladstone, Sir Archibald Galloway, Sir Richard Weida,- colt, Sir Charles Lyell, Mr. BarryM , r. Bosley, Mr. Cobden, Mr. William Cubist, Mr. Rastlake, Mr. T. F. Gibson, Mr. Gott, Mr. Jones Loyd, Mr. Pussy, and Mr. Alderman Thompson. The joiatmerstaries, Mr. Scott Russell and Mr. Stafford Northoote, were in attendance. The meeting sat until a flouter past eve o'clock, when Prince Albert, attended by Colonel the Hon. C. Grey and Lieut.-Colonel F. H. Seymour, left for the Vauxhall station of the Landon and South Western Railway, on his return to Windsor Castle. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL A court was held yesterday for the dispatch of business. MIA= EXIOZATION. Mr. EDKINS aWv;el; ""That the be throned, in the name of the court, to oentribota the sum of 5001.:towards the fend for pro moting female lice.'ene Mr. Doper y GODSON seconded the elution ; which wee opposed by ILL H. L. Taylor, who offered a number of ob judos' to the proposed emigration system, and concluded by snowing the previous question. After some discussion, the previous question wu carried by a large majority. The court adjourned at a late hour. TRANSMISSION OP THE QUEEN'S SPRICH BY Ts rmosurs.—Yesterday the speech from the throne was tele graphed fruit the station in Lothbury to all the principal towns and sevrepopus in 'IP kingdom'. Thus was a great demand for it is the agricultural districts, owing to its expected political allusion to be vexed question of protection. The m u ldo e time tams 4 itreasaing off its contents of 954 words occu pied about half as hour, being at the rate of 31 words in a minute. Between Liverpool and Manchester It was tram. emitted by the printing room% Wag at the rate of 15 words in a minute. Altogether, the speech was distributed over 2,000 miles of wire; the extreme speed attained by the ordi nary proems being et the nivel 46 words per minute, and by the newly introdueed printing process, 37 worm; per WNswaste. Bascnissa.—At s pension of the Ifosourable Jitiaof Gray's Inn, heides es Wednesday last, William lroderlp, Esq., a raseistrete of the WeMminster Police Court, and Thomas Hurscastle Marshall, Esq , judge tat one of the county oourta of Yorkshire, were calle d to the bench of the society, and appointed to take their seats at the beach table on the 17th April nut. KKKKK UMZNIV. W. J. Earle, 8.A., to be second mashie of Up*lngham Grammar School. Bev. James Armstrong, to the curacy of Aston Flem eille cum-Berber, county Leicester, diocese of Peter reough. VACANCIII. Rectory—Rockland, St. Andrew, w. AU Sainte R. end Casten R., Norfolk. dio. Norwich ; value, 1,0124. with reed deem : pate., the representatives of the late rector, the Rev. B. fluke', dee. Vicarages—Lino Regis, All Saints ; value, 1341. with iv 'pi ttance pat., Bishop of Rty ; and Wiggenkell Sr. ChM en's V., value 1071.: pats., Dean and Chapter of Norwich, Nor dio. Norwich ; Rey. T. B. Greene, Zee. NAVAL. Pontrueowne, Jam 31.—The offieen sad crew of the Harpy were paid off at nit port yesterday. The Raleigh is nearly cleared of her Ivor's', and will be ready foe paying off before Wednesday next, the day at present ordered. The mode in which this fine feign* has been conducted since she came into harbour to pay off is regarded as highly creditable to her captain, and well worthy imitation. Instead of the shi e 's decks being crowded by persons of all clawed and characters, and the crew, by the introduction of ...wog," in a .tae of disorder end confusion, not to use any stronger words, not a stranger is allowed on board, by which means eohriety, subordination, and discipline are maintained. Measures like these are conducive to the health of the sea men, for the " swag," or spirits sold in skins, is a most abominable ossepound of poisonous ingredients, and also in a pecuniary view one of importance, es, while steady and sober, the men do net enter into those engagements which they are prone to when under the in. fluence of the "swag" cad almost beggar themselves before leaving the ship. Sub a plan might with advantage be di rected for adoption in all ships when paying off. The He cate, steam sloop, is come into harbour end ordered to refit for foreign service, but she requires considerable repairs be• fore she can proceed one voyue. India is mentioned as her destination, but it is merely on dit. The Sprightly, port steam tender, sells this evening for Devooport with supernumeraries for ships at that port. First Lieutenant Starr and six privates of the Royal blame Artillery go by this vessel for a passage to the coast of Africa in the Gladiator to join the Centaur, Commodore Fusetiewe, to replace an officer and some men boat in en at tack on some barraccoae. MILITARY. ORDNANCII MZDICAL DISP AAAAA !Yr.—After many ru mours which have turned out animated, the Director- General of the Ordnance Medical Depirtment, Sir John Webb, is about to retire from that office. Sir John ha filled the office for a very long period. A correspondent says : " The vacancy will not, it is understood, be filled up, unless some person interested in filling it has sufficient interest to induce the Master-Wawa to cantina. , an of that in, by all who know its dads, altogether annerressay." SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.--Tmntsaty. Bosinets was so extremely flat that it is only necessary to refer to a markid improvement in Cheerful for the Metro politan Handicap, the effect of some large investmects in the course of Tuesday and Wednieday at the eporting houses. With this exception the quotations will be found to agree pretty aloofly with Monday's. LIVERPOOL snx.rix CHASE. 15 to 1 art Sir John (t) 30 10 1 Little Fenny (t) 40 to I Bit Arthur (t) GREAT NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. 9 to 1 yet Mr. H. h Ilya Osterley (t) 14 to 1 Mr. Bambre Vika (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Gratmeke's Liteernal (t) Hamlett wee not mentioned. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 8 to 1 apt Mr. Gratirkke's Cheerful (t IP to I) 20 to 1 )Ir. Hall's Ada Mary 23 to I Mr. Murphy's Dough (t) 23 to 1 Lord Eglinton's Testator 1000 to 30 Mr. C. Pock's Melody (t) CHESTER CCP. 18 to apt Mr. Payne's Gloms (t) 20 W Mr. Mary's Mies Ann 25 to I) 23 to Mr. St. George's Whim eolt (t 23 to 1) 23 to Loot Month's Peep-o*.day 80, It to WOO 23 to Mr. Osbaldaston's Poems= (t to 100 I.) 23 to Mr. Mtiklam's Roland It) 23 to ear. Poitiers cossack (SO to I t) 33 to Mr. Jaques's Chantrey (t 40 to 1) 40 to Mr. Ilmford's Marriott SO to Mr. Wreked's Woodlark (t to 1003.) 1,000 to 1 Mr. Bowes's The Knout (t wend times) 1,0u9 to 1 Mr. Lucas's Bunnyoide (t several times) 2,10.0 even on Peep o'Day Boy loot Coen& 400 even on Whim Colt agst Umack The following were struck out at Chester up to Wednes day night:—Lamb's Wool, Ada Mary , Reception, Arab, Chorister, Lady Hylda, Jack Briggs, Bt. Valentine, Decep tion, Maid of Team Valley. John Scott is not expected to leave in more than two. DERBY. 7to spit Duke of Richmond's Ghillie Callum 10 to Mr. W. lidirsrd's ns BulinglituiLe (t II to I) 10 to Lord Eglintsn's Knight of Avenel (t Itto 1) 16 to Lord Zettand's t oittgeur 20 to Mr. Gratwicke's The Nigger (t) 22 to Lord Air.ir's the Clincher (t) 1,000 to 33 lord Eglinton's Mason (t) 1,000 to 2 Mr. Cannon's Deamon (t) 1,000 to I Mr. Ley's Charley (Hind Colt) (t) WO to 101) Bolingbroke and Knight of Avenel (t) Deis:won has again became the property of Mr. Gannon. OAKS. 7 to 1 art Lord Eglintonilcublty (t) eau to 50 Prointy winning this event, and Plying Dutchman the Emperor's Pinto (t) Thringarth is scratched for the Spring Handicap; and Borneo, it is said, for the Metropolitan. gab) lintelltgence. SPRING CIRCUITS. ISSO. lines Coseerv—Teeterday the Right !loathe Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Sir Thomas Wilde, and the Hon. Mr. Justice Maule, the judo" appointed to proceed and hold the assizes Mend ler the several cosnties comprised within this circuit, finally arranged and signed the precepts for holding such arms on the slays and at the places following, viz : —Hertfordshire, Tuesday, Feb. 26, at Hert ford ; Esser, Monday, March 4, at Chelmsford; Sine z, Monday, Match 11, at Lew*: kept, Monday, March IN, at Maidstone; Surrey, Wednesday, March 27, at Kingraton.on-Thames. SODTO WALIN AND CD L.T/Il CIACUIT. —The lion. Mr. Justice %Maras, the judge appointed to proceed and bold the arises is and for the several counties in South Wales, and 'forwards meet Mr. Audio CressweU at Chester and hold the assize for that city and county, also yeetetday Rually apriated the fallowing days for that purer, :—Glamorganshire, Saturday. March 2, at Swamies ; Pan brukeehire, Saturday, March 9, at Haverfoedwest ; Cardiganshire, Thursday, March 14, at Cardigan; Csroturthenshire, Monday, March IS, at Carmarthen; Brecknoesehire, Friday, March 22, at Brecon; Itadowalgre, Wednesday, March 27, at Pmeteign ; Cheshire, Satur day, Match 30, at the )halls at Chester; City of Chester, the same day. VACATION JUDOT--Mr. Justice Coi= s wlll MUD! in town IS the yacatim judge, and sit daily at kis In Serjeante-inn during the absence of the judges on circuit. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-VESTERDAT, BIM= MIL COMPIISBIO2III HARIIIR. IN ER HENRY JOYCE NEWARK. This insolvent, whose case appeared in our paper of Satur day, attended to receive judgment. Mr. Cdmisti.sioner Harris, art.r adurting to some circum stances which have already been reported, considered the question whether the inaolvent had untrected the debt with hisstepson, Mr. Elderton, by means of a breach of trust. It Deemed that in 1842 a sum of money wu placed in his hands for a particular purpose, a part of which he appropriated to his own use. When he took the benefit of the act in 1841 he omitted the debt from his schedule and alleged that it was through " inadyertence." An action was afterwards brought against him, and he had been in execution and dis charged on the payment of a sum of money. The question was whether the original deposit of the money was to be taken as the ground of complaint on the present occasion. He (Mr. Commissioner Harris) was of opinton that after the discharge trots prison it (name a new transaction. Such being the case the insolvent would be discharged, but he would take his discharge with the worst pcsaible grace after a former bankruptcy and insolvency. The insolvent was accordingly discharged. THE POLICE COUBTS. WORSHIP-STREET. ALLEGED EXTRAOIWINAItIf EFFECTS OP CHLOROFORM, —Margaret Higgins and Elizabeth Smith were finally ex amined, charged with bawiog been concerned in administer log chloroform to Mr. F. H. Dewitt, • solicitor, in Lime street, City, and Weatham, in Essex, and subsequently rob bing him of his watch, finger ring, personal clothing, and various other articles. The prosecutor, who was tmoble to attend when the cue was last before the magistrate, was now supported into court and accommodated with a seat in the counsel's box while his evidence was reed over. Mr. Christopher Lebich, a surgeon, at Westbam, stated that on the afternoon of the I Ith inst. he was summoned to attend the prosecutor, who was suffering from extreme ner vous prostration and complained of severe pains in the head and other sensations, which satisfied him that chloroform had recently been administered to him. He also observed that the pupils of his eyes were greatly contracted, from which symptom, coupled with the confused state of hie ideas, he was decidedly of opinion that he was also labouring under the edicts of some powerful narcotic, which had been taken internally after the application of the chloroform. The prom cutor's debility was so t :rendre that it was not till the preceding afternoon that, for the first time since the previossa hearing, he was even capable of leaving his bed. The prisoners were fully committed to Newgate for trial. - - . THAMES. A POET IN THOVIII.I.—J. Duncan ' the Chartist poet laureate, who was charged at this court, on Tuesday last, with erratic, a disturbance at the financial reform meeting held at Zion Chapel, Whitechapel, on the previous evening, was brought up again yesterday charged with damaging a dresser and smashing a quantity of cookery, the property of a coffee-shop keeper named Browne, in Cable -street, Whit.- chapel. The prisoner was making a disturbance in the house, and, on being requested to leave, ha mixed the leg of the dresser and forced it from the wall. The dresser came down on him with all the crockery, but he fortunately notaineil no injury. Primmer—l told you I'd go if you asked me In a proper nuR but you tried to expel me by tom, and thus the da took plata. Mr. aighana—You must pay a fins of 10.., or be impri soned fur - 14adaye. Prisoner—l'll not pay, though I have the money, as the Image was not done wilfully. The lanauste was consequently removed in the van. MARKETS COTTON.—LivnlipooL. JAM. 31.—The tnark , t tr-elay wee very firm sad closed with an upward tendency. 3,000 bele* were sold, an d athese 1,000 were taken on speculation. _ _ MANCHISTIR, JAN 31.—There was s quiet mxrk ,, t, but prises were vegy droa Neither the home trade nor ;hipper' were in eased to do wash brines. Maattfacturers and spinners are largely imaged kw lOW OM to cam, and merchants having got lugs cen trum with this, mar welting the execution of them contracts be fore making sew engagements, in the present state of prices. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.— Normal' Am, Jan 111.—The ent-un soften how) workmen bare chained • further advisee of wages; the amount, though small, will be beneficially felt. TM silk glove bands, with some =motions, have pretty gear rally obtained their rrgul.tion of prices, which, in some imamate', in of aces importunes to the weakens than might have been expected from a mere equalisation. The drawer, pantaloon, and shirt trade to la a rod state at prosperity. The cotton glove trade to also In a very brhit state. The maim bedsits net trade has farther improved, and keeps slowly advancing, but the spinners, doublers, and dealers assert that there la • scarcity of thread, and the triachine.owners are put to seek inconvenknot In emsespience, that they contemplate a general st of the mactdoes for • short time. The silk trade is gradually recovering, but if from the above muse a stoppage of the =schism takes place, this trade will, In ad probability', be over whelmed with production. Th e certain bobbin net ter. is rapidly extending, and circular bolt machismo are in good demand. Some of these have been purchased for Franey where the manufacture of figured lace cuddle hoe commenced. The warp trade, hos so far recovered, that the workmen contemplate forming • general union of all the hands working warp frames, from the finest to the coarsest per, concertos that a number of branches can better supprvt one another, than • 'angle one can maintain its awn Intereats. In this they have been encouraged by some of the manufacturers. Since the breaking up of the union, some years dare, wages have lowered to ono-lifth, and in some instmces even less.—Notts Review. CORM—BANBURY, Jae. 31.—Tha market was very much d. premed to.dq, sod both Wheat and Barley Is. to 2e. per qr. cheaper. New Beans Is. per qr. lower. Oats without alteration to pike. Quotations ss fellows : —Wheat, 4a. Id. to Y. led. per bushel. Bark y, 20s. to Ids. per qr. Beans, U. to Is. 4d. per busheL Oats, 17s. to 445. per qr. BIRMINGHAM, JANUARY 31.-At Gloucester market, on the nth, wheat was Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper: at Worcester, same day, a reduction of Is. per qr. was eubmitted to. Barley very difficult to dispose of. Fine oats in fair request, but all other de scriptions were neglected. Beans and pi as notionally unaltered, and lave peered for rode. Doting the present week, both buyers and sellers bare shown little disposition fur busine.s, and the law sales reported la wheat and barley am at a further decline of Is. per qr. Oats have bean taken in retail, at former prices. On beans the turn la in fsvaur of the buy. r, with very little demand. Peas are held for former rates. At this day's market wheat wits again ls. per qr. lower. Harley very dull, and 6d. to Is. per qr. cheaper. fiats natty unaltered. Beene and peas held for former prices, but no pro mos could be made In either. The following are the present prices : Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 621 M., 3a. Od. to fa. Gd. ; new, Ss. Id. to Se. 3d.; red, Y. bid, to Ss. 44.1.; new, 11d. to 3s. 3d.; Irish: red, 3a. to Is. 3d.; foreign, rod, 43,10 d. to Ss. td.; foreign, white, In. 4d. to 6e. 2d. ; polka Odessa, Ss. 2d. to Ss. 6d.; Danube, 4s. 9rL to Ss. Id. Wirley. per Imp. qr., 235. to 275. Oil.; grinding, per 3921 be., 16s. 6d. to 225. 6d. Oats, English, white, per Imp. qr., 175. Od. to 245.; Welsh. black an 1 white, per 3121 be., Ills. od. to 17s. bd.; Irish (40Ihe. to 421 M.), Ifs. 6d. to Pie. Ed.; (37105. to 301 be.), 170. Od. to Its.; black, 16s. lid. to 17s. 6d. Bean% English, old, per 1961ba.,134.0d. to 14A Od. ; new, Oa ed. to 110.6,1.; Irish, 105.6 d. to 1 Is.; kedge, les. 3d. to Its. Peas, boiling, p"r imp. qr. (nominal), 00s. ts ;Ws.; grinding. Per 19611 m., I Is. nil. to 110. 61. Lentils, per 1961b5.,115. •d. to 111,. Flour, Y.nglish, tine, per sack of Mite.. S3s. to Us. ; seconds, 265. to 3Us. Illuorrom, Jaa.3l.—The What trade to-day was slow, at a decline of Is. to is. per qr. from last market day. Dariry main tains vet lout quotations lo} only ADO parcels, while others roust be written fully Is. per qr. lower. Oats, beans, and Peas off steadily, at late rates. Wheat, white. la 10s. to III.; red, al. LI 91. lOs. barley, tlts. to Vs. Oats, Ifa. to las. beans, Vs. to 20a. Peace, Ma. to 3lta. BRISTOL, JAN. 31 —The market wan fully supplied with EngMt wheat, but of the principal samples offering, the grain was out of condition, and the demand being sluggi-b, prices declined to the extent of Is. per qr. English wheat must be quoted from 360. to 42e. per Imp. qr. The demand for foreign was likes ice inactive, and • reducion in prise was experienced to about the same extent. Fo reign white brought from 46a. to 011. per 4801 be.; foreign red (fine qualities), 405. to 435. per ditto ; foreign red (srdinary qualities), 375. to 40s. per ditto; foreign ham, nee. to 310. per ditto. These was very little doing in dour, nod sales could only be effected at • de cline of Is. per sack. Et second. 275. to 30s. per sack. American, bic , sweet, 235. to 24 e. per barrel. The trade in Ladle) , partook ol the general dullness, and but little changed hands. English malting must be quoted 2.5 e. to 395. per imp. qr., and English and foreign grinding lOn. bd. to 2ts. per 440 lbs. There was but a slow sale for oats at about the following cur rencies : Devon and Welsh feed, lbs. to lbs. per imp. qr. ; Irish white, 17a. to IS,. per 320 lbs. Irish black, 13r. td. to lbs. per imp. qr. Beans were of plow Kale, with priors • shade lower than thore of this da) week. English brought from 200. to 3ls. per qr., and foreign teem 23a. to 235. per 480 lbs. The arrivals have been t.r the week, wheat, 1,130 qrs.; oats, 1,103 qrs., 3,433 barrels; barley, 1,27(4 qrs. 34u barrels ; beans, 03 qrs. Flour, 700 sucks. The aver age of the week, scantling to the Inspector's return ; wheat, 403.2 d. ; sets, 13s. 2d. ; barley, 275. 3d. ; beam, 3, s. Drams'. Jan. 31 —Our market wag aparinply supplied with Wheat, the condition of which was considerably affected by the weather; business was very Bat and dragging, and prices may nomi nally be called Is. lower, though, quality censidered, there la no real decline on our last quotations. The quality of the Barley was not so good as hod week, but there were more buyer., and a:though, quAlity ,onsidcred, a nsluetion o: ls. per qr. took 1. ace there, an in Wheat, there was no real decline. In ties, Bean., and P.m, the trade was brisket, there Wins a better demand for these artkles. Wheat, white, per qr., 41s. to 46a.; best red, kis. to 425. • ' middling. 355. to : , 11s. • inferior, 2'.. to 344. Barley, 2b. to 211 s. Oats, to 25e. Bea., old. 3,e. to 40s. ; new, Pis. to 32a. Peas, 30s. to 40a. Flour, tine, per sack. Sl*. to sbs. ; amends, 2Sa. to 3Us. FARNHAM, Jan. 31.—The supply of Wheat was limited, trades dull, at a decline of fully Is. per qr. The eapply of Barley being again more than equal to the demand, caused a great dulcet.' fa the trade, ar.d that 'mule receded fully 2s. per qr. In value since last week. Wheat, ham al. I. 4. to ill. per load. Barley, Yin to 275. per qr. Oats, 12.. to 21a. Prat., 27.. to JO.. Beans, din. to 32e. GODALMINO, Jan. 30.—Tee Wheat trade continues in a depreeee4 state, and no program could be made in business to-day ex cept at Is. per qr. lower prices than lest market-day. Wheat, ied, 3.55. to 405.; white, 335. to its. Daley, 2ls. to 276. l'cra, 27e. to Stn. Beans, 265. to tie. per or. MAIDSTONE. Jan. 31.—We had a very large attendance at market thin day, and a large supply of Lent Cum, Inv not of Wheat All things sold eery slowly, and at pnees • slude under tat day. hue red Wheat fetched aUs., top prem. N ZWBORT, Jen. 31.—The supply of Wheat wu not ex centre, but more than equal to the demand, which cauecd a dull trade :it rather reduced prices. The supply of Barley continues am. pie, the very best only maintaining late prices. trate ' Beans, and Yeas very and. Averages to the 26th Jan.: Wheat, 425. Barley, 24.. Id.; Oats, 135.; Bears, 30s. 7d. rem, 275. liaL PLTMOVTIi, Jan. 31.—Owing to the dull accounts from Mark lane, we r lia.e had a quiet corn market to-day, and eery little business &Mr, either in farmers' or foreign Wheats. Tile prices may be quoted the same as lest week. ROTSTON, Jan. 30 —The late depression in the corn trade std. continua; second and third descriptions of corn were bought on lower terms. A further reduction in the price of blour is expected. Wheat, 21s. to 27e. per toad. Barley, 21a. to 31s. per qr. Oats, 12s. to lbs. Beans, to 15s. per load. STOCKTON-0N TRIO. Jan. 30.—We have Wahl to report .altuxxpg buyers, yorAVes ht ,i ts i o ,o our ie market,c ar aodhariris alsone of agioio s a tu. per qr. on the currency of this day week. Barley met a slow sale. In Oats there is no change to note. Beans rum Peas dull sale at barely last week's prices. Wheat, per or. of balles. to ins bushel, Durham and Yorkshire, red, 364, to nlk. ; white, Vs. to 43,. Southeowstry red, 40s. to 425. ; white, 41e. to 41s. Oats, teed, 14s. to 15..; potato, ICs. to 245. Beane, new, 245.t0 Ms.; 0k1,305.t0 325. Flout per sack of 280105., floe, 30s. ; superfine, fits. listuteal, Scotch, 2M. to 265. Foreign : Wheat, per qr. of dabs. to the bushel, Hamburg and Stettin, 425. to 44.4.; Holstein and Danish, 38.. to 40s. Polish Olean, 391. to 40s. Oats, Dutch and Friesland, 17s. to Zoe.; Russian, Swedish, and Danish, I6s. to 171. Peas, boiling, 255. to 264.; grinding, 245. to 254. are, 245. to 25a. Imports during the past week; Wheat, coastwise, 1,080; Pees, cauterise, 41. Montanus, Jan. 31.—Our market is thinly supplied 10- day, but the trade la eery fiat. The priers of Wheat aro not equal to those of lag week. The average price is 445.6 d. per qr. Barley is Is. lower in value, Oats, Peas, and Beans remain the same. EDINBURGH, Jan. 30.—At the beginning of the market Wheat hung sonsiderably, but went oft better towards the close. great deal of inferior sorts in the market, but good maintained last week's prices. Barley was extremely dull of sale, while Oats sold readily. Beans were slow of sale. On the whole, it was u lower market. --- ULABOOw, Jan. 30.-Wi•h the exception of Flour, of which 8,293 sacks hare came to hand, the arrivals of Irish produce continuo light. Front France, however, 1,330 qrs. Wheat, and 2,:44 Backe Flour, together with about 4.400 Deans Gorr Egypt Wye been reported in the Clyde snare the 23rd inst. Via Grangemouth, *bout 8,366 qrs. Barley, and 1,259 qrs. Oats, coastwise, hare comb. tuted the supplies during the same period. The trade remained dull and depressed through the week, the dammed kw most articles being restricted to the supplying of immediate wants. This day's marktt ruled quite inactive, the business being altogether of a rctsil charac ter, and prices of Wheat and Barley may be quoted 6d. per boll, and Flour Is. pre sack, sod W. per barrel cheaper. Oats and Oatmeal were held at former rates. Floating cargoes of Egyptian Beans were offering on lower terms, and interfered with the °Doom' of the ar rival' noted, which met a slow sale, holders being unwilliog to take 151. per 28011 s. fur the best new. The following are the present quotatioos ; Wheat, English, per 24010 a, white, new, gls. to 21s. Gd. ; red, old, 21.. to 221.; ' new, 19s. to 20s. eel; Scotch, white, old, 21s. to 225. Gd . ; new, 17s. O d. to 19e. • Irish, red and white, new, 18s. 0.1. to 19s. Od.; Dentate, old, 225. Id. to 231. ed.; Pomeranian, old, 21s. Gd. to 221. Od. ; new, 201. to 214. Od., Danish, old, hip. W. to 21s. uL ; new, 194. 04. to 20.. lid. • Odeagi, soft, old, 18s. W. to IM. 6d.; Canadian, :Ma. 6d. to 311. Od.; roiled States, old, 201. gd. M 211. Od. Barley. per 32016 a., Berwick and Scotch, new, lie. 6d. to 160.6c1. 14e. Gd. to 15a.i1d.; foreign, free, Pomeranian, km, old, 14e. Gd. to 13s. Od.; new,151.6d. to 166.0 d.; Danish, old, 14s. to 14..6d.; new, 15e. to 15s W. Oats, per 2641 M., Berwick and :ketch, new, lks. to 14s. • Irish, Wexford, lite., new, 131. 6d. to 14s. Od. Limerick, fie., old, 13e. Gd. to lei. O d .; new, 14s. 3d. to 14. . 9d.; extra prepared, new, 15e. Od.; foreign, Russian, old, 13a. W. to 1,45.; Danish, 13e. to 13s. Gd. Beans, foreign, old, li.. to 141. 6d. per 4 imp. bush. ; Irish, per 260168., old, 14s. to 14.. Gd. ; new, Its. 61. to 15s. l'eas, white, per 290th.., old, 14P. 6d. to 15..; grey, lie, to 14s. 61. Flour, per old, English, superfine, 34e, to 82s. &I.; Irish, superfine, 32a. to 325. Gd. ; tine, 30a. to 31s. ed. • extra choice qualities, 325. to 33a; 311. Gd. to 32a. Od. • American, sweet, per barrel, old, 21: n It. to 231. W.; Canadian, 2:s. 6d. to 23e. ; sour, 20s. to 31s. 6d. Oatmeal, per 21101 M., Irish, common cut, new, 23a. to 251. ed. Indian Corn, 17s. to 17s Gd. yor 28olbs. CATTLE , BfO.—CHISSTRUFISLO GREAT FAIR: This fair, which is reckonedeonsiderable for Horses and In.rued cattle, was held un Monday last. Fur some days previous to the toir many dealers from different parts of the country were in attendance, and many pad Nurses disposed of at good pi ices. There wcte else ninny metope looktna nags: the present season being against them, thiy retched low prices. There woe a great supply of oil desert pi hol. of horned cattle, for which there was a good demand, few returning from :he tam unsold. We cannot, however, piste any Latest/cc in Upm the whole. thin fair was better for the seller than the M c l e s s ik In November last. - Ltwooms, Jan. 30.—The market was well supitted with both Beasts and Sheep, and plenty u( purchase's being m attendance, the market was cleared out. lite, Se. tid. to es. per stone ; Mutton, Sid. to ed. per lb. Salim), Jan. 30.—We wire rather better supplied with stock to.day—the quality good for the season. The attendance waa large, and the market on the whole brisk, ut last week's rates. There was but little kit unsold. WAKEFIELD, Jew. 30.—There 350 Bomb and SOO Sheep, tame number or which were termed out unsold. Pews. fleet, 4s. tkL to So. lit per Atone. Mutton, bd. to )ed. per lb. EDUMWsOI4, Jan. 30.—The slumber was less, Aare being 488, or 82 Sewer. The attendance of buyers was numerous comae *wady soles wets awn osiMp Hewed, at a slight rise in prier. Cur test, top, 7s. to 7a. ad. pee Dust sow; overeat price, On Id. to Gs, Bd. ; middling and inferior kinds, M. fa. to es. There were 140 Pigs to the market, the demand for which was anything but brink. The supply of Sheep was considerably Lew than last week, th. re being 2,311, or 1170 fewer. On account of the sluggish Mole of the London market, Fake one very duU, and St the clogs • good many as re un man. Top prier, kid.; current, 4iti. to ltd.; secondary and to rim mtg. 34. to id. pat lb: METEOROLOGICAL R The State of the Weather at each of the to Nine o'clock yesterday morning. -1 arranged in order of latitude. 1.101111111 01 Win& "re 4C. VI B.W. Breen ! Gent?, breeze Wong bate= gbeee (ladle brew Maas Gentle Breese Gentle Breen Gentle Brow GenUe Breeze GenUe Breeze Gentle Breeze Gen'le Breeze Light Brease Strang Breese Wang Wore Gentle Emu Oahn Gentle Breve Oe”::. sinew Calm Glentle Breese Strong Brame Calm Gentle Prone Nam el ram Irmantrys 1 Pools - - Mocrwsw►tof BRIDOSWATZI Saint. tiwirt.og ....... ....... Onroso Oziocorna Casswpos BILIDIONAII Totworra Hocrstem, iiiM1111111• - •701 .. NONDS SNAP 8w0cx................. LIJIAIIi ........... GIASUOW EDO ru►os GhwAT THIS DAY, Hr ax. come of Wind. Blerength of Wind. Stale of Weather. N e yW Gentle Breeze. inn.rciekt. The returns from the following please did not reach thin of in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morcie g at Nine o'clock. PLIIIOUTH Kuria ItaiDusw.araa gamoL 8.1. B.E. N.E. B.E. LE. MIL E. NAV. N.E. eitrong Breeze I cam 7);(7...7iPt Overt,t Oynclost Chercaat Partially Cw , :y Overcast Partially (in 11V Principally Clear o..er tut 1 . tom Partially Cloudy Partia ly riauity Partially Cloudy •••••••-• SWIMIOOX Oxman Gentle Breese Strong Breese Light breeze Gentle Breeze Calla , 1101,00 , 1r141 Irlllllollll Yowl ...„.- Gentle Breen. Gentle Breeze WHIT. WEIIII7II,IX SUM DZILIAND DWIDIIi ............... KW. N.W. Gold. Breeze ales (Rata Breen Gentle Prom Ce.tle Breese, Calm .111 IHIPPINO INTELLIGENCE. Prat me , ,thawsniprAag Ussetto," and "U.. 7,11 CASUALTIES. Palmer*. Campbell, froildsatoitt;ioatton, hu become a total wreck ; her stores saved aril: be all shortiv, thd ter maw will leave bare to-night by the Albion lam 29. &Bat Till. MAI 1.23. Hamburg --,___..l __ I Holland I 1 Lisbon.. l'..' r. Pacific India viA Southampton India via Maratifii P 0 baton an 4 lialifax i ' F ) 7 :lexica and Havannah West India Brasil •ERI VRD. Auer LANDR—Rt Liverpool, Jan. 31, from Bnvoar.—off Deal, January 30, from Csartrins—at Plymouth, January 30, from CALEDONIA—at Liverpool, January 31, from Cturra—at Gravesend, January 31, from COUNM/1 Oe DrIRAII —at Gravesend, January 31, from . Corr—at Gravesend, January 31, from Dyson—at Liverpool, January 31, from LTANOlt—at LIR:MIMI, January 31, from . EXAN , RI.—at Bristol, January 31, from . EMMY-4 Gravesend, January 30, trum ELIZABLTI—at Deal, January 29, from 15117.1-N—at Hull, January 30, from Uanact.a—at Plymouth, January 3 0 , from ',max —at Gravesend, January 31, from Mrausaro—at Gravesend, January 31, from MAID or ERlN—off Bristol, January 30, from Masicuserra—off Pairmuth, January 29, from (supposed; re Noarni maaarAtan—off Falmouth, January 29 , tram Ocean Grace—at Poway, January 29, re PRONITSIDD —at Hull, January 30, from PARAGON—at Snide', January 31, from Graverend January 30, from .lanuary 29, from grummet—at Gravesend. January 31, from Fein—nt Dartmouth, January 30, from rairraa—at Portsmouth, January 30, from WILLIAM—dr &Illy. January 24, from SAIL ID. Acorsya—from Newport, W., January 30, to Assts Mosaics—from Li Fool, January 31, to b Asa lAre—front Liver January 31, to , Atasma—froot Liverpoo January 31, to A tutor —from Gravesend, January 31, to OotONANDTL—from Gravesend, January 31, to (Sir Or ROTTERDAM —from Gravesend, )aituary 31, to 1 CONCORDIA—how Cardiff, January 30, to . Cosatorra—from Newport, M., January 30, to Noun s —from Plymouth, January 30, to Drvonnas—from Gravesend, January 31, to N, n y ErritiONAll—frore Portsmouth, January 30, to New I PATNT -TOMO Bristol, January 31, to Bar GoolTrlni—from Liverpool, January 91, to New t Oman. COnnur —from Torbay, January SO, to liumnansums—from Gravesend, Janttary.3l, to We nn—from Liverpool, January 31, to Jan—from Bristol, January 31, to.. Join Bmnosa—from Gravesend, January 30, to Limn—from Gransatd, January 91, to MALABAR—from Portsmouth, January 30. to May Want—from Graveaeul, January 31, to MALT Gni—from Gravesend, January 30, to Nopos ATLI-I—trona Liverpool, January 31, to eiletan,l Pun—from Gravesend, January 31, to Quinn - from Torbay, January 30, to Ituains—from Commend, January 31, to Swrisiou.AllD—rrom Portsmouth, January .9, to , Toturr—from Dartmouth, January 29, to.. Taarearr—from Gravesend, January 30, to UNKOIVI—from Portsmouth, January 3 0 , to Warinar—from Liverpool, January 31, to. liminto—hum Liverpool, ,January 31, to. ...Hong ti .6t. M Merl .St. Hobar. 1 j)t.) , l . ch .New .St.yiesee ~t~c:ia. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ALICTO, treat Shanghae for Liverpool, Jan. IS, lat. t 15.15 N.. :- 35.40. out ►34 dais; ennuis a leak on the ►J•h, endwr 133.. nine inches water per hour ; the Lreauurt appeared to and fished with a topmaet. tatrr., of Lieettx , ol, trom Owe de Verde for Monte Video, tkc lat. 3 N., lota. 22 W. o•nrorr, from Pa!errao for London; and thin, et tt•es'ord, Galata, Jan. 23, oar Cy:e St. Vinca•nt. Own (ship), of and from Liserroul for U.bon, to gc r: Laving lost fore and maintopmasts and sprung toren: is:, lat. :19, n. 11. roar Lino 'knob Jan. 22. lat. 4! N., lon. Iti W, Heart, of Rye tor st. Michael's, Jan. 20, it. 40 N., lon. lo W. Sarnms.n, of London, to Borbutoes 3AO. 21, lat. 41 N., 100. I+ W [Advertisement.]—EXTßAOßDlNAßT CLEF. OF CUM ire HOLIA4II 4 re , 01,441 4 1111•1 4 u'i ricu.—Eztract of A : Hampton, Now Brunswick, dated Feb. 10, T • liolloway.—Sir,—A son of mine, 16 years of age, was .atia-e I ulcer., on his limbo :old body tor more than three 'tar, ;row a smolt pieces of bone had been removed (non time to tone. I .• to 'eyelid medical men in St. John's, but all to no puri.e... I then Indueed to try rour ointment and pHs, which tua.to A r cure. Several month. hove mince elapsed. and them ktt t• est appearance ni their return.--,Signed) James Wetmore" 4 medicines are add by all druggist; and at redeems. Dabney 's tabLiolunent, 111, Strand, Doodah BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ATLHER.--Jan. 26, at Bedworth House, Durham, the woe Aylmer, Eaq , of a s,m and heir. B \LFOUIt —Jai. 26, at Benerue-crereeit, Edinburgh, the a Profemor Balfour, of a daughter. BILLEBAK—Jan. 26, at Ilanniton-terrace, Bf. John', r‘o,.. wife of G. E. Batters*. Erg., of a amt. 8.% MON.—Jan. 28. at Edinburgh, the wife of D. B.uton•, l• a eon. uLvrii.-illtt. 26, RI WlllOll ibllfte. LtiMaingtOLL, UlO itJt Blyth, Erg., of a daughter. lIELMORIL—Jan. at Sonterset-silla, New Brmnoton. klelmore, of a daughter. JONES.—Jaa. 0, at Chill, Denbighshire, the wife of CAN. : of a sou. NEISON.—Jan. 30, at Brent.bridge Rowe, licostun, thew.:` Esq., ut a sun. the Vicarage, Market Luken, I thegrre of the Bei. S. U. StobelCut . a eon. WORLLEDGE.—Jan. 27, at Ebury-etreet. Eaton•oluare, tLe J. %Cartledge, Egg., of a lon. MARRIAGES. ASTLEY—BOUVERIE.—Jan. :19. ut rewsey, by the RI V. I van, the Rev. B. B. U. Aalley, PeCkNki eon of the gr.'. F. Rector of Eretteigh, to Surat 1.4. ULU, d:th r el the and Bev. F. P. tiousevie. D'ANOELO—TIIOItrE.—Jan. 2s, at the Bavarian Chap, W.c. street, Mr. O. trAnselo, of Winchester, to Mary Atm. daughter of the late Mr. C. Thorpe, of &tabus& GOUVREY—CBITrALL—Jan. 2'. at Neat V441.11.1t0. I.' V. ttodfrey, of Preston. Nutl.ilittsore, to Watt, rlalott d.oor Mr. R. Crated, of the above place. DRATRS. ADAMS.—Jan. 23, at Marina, St. Leianatd'a•aa-&a, T. Adams, aged 68. CHOKST.—Jan. 2g, at Clifton, Harriet Icuw Anne, Naomi Os. of the late Lieut. H. Croat,. King's Dreamt Huard", a4n1 :.~• lIALL —Jan. 23, at Dattu , ra, Kent, J. Hall, Fal., sod !O. JENKIK. —Jan. 24, at Mon, Lieut.-Colonel Jetsam. 81th Keit. 8111TH.—Jas 29, Mr. J. Smith, formal, of Wyaghail to t, THOMIMON.—Jan. 24. at Southaniptonatreet, Warta., wife of J. Thompson, Esq., M.D., Royal TREFFUT.—Jan. 29, at Place• House. Towey, J. T. Tr!ln'i 1 4rrel 20. He was Managing Proprietor of Euwa a t i gi i : D i i i , , 0411180111, Vaulted, and other extensive mines, and Cornwall Kaelway Printed AM peblhited by WILLIAM KIM JULIO, el Na Ot *treat, in the t•itr ta Leedom, Printer, et le o .""c. 'o street. in the yreelnel inbitetclete.—fateer, Yrescus 1, I? • Fen. 1. 1 , 50. lownaa iolaan et he stations are Stets or Weather. Fog—Rain Send Yoftry Overcast Overcast Rain Overcast Overcast Yong Classy Partially Cloudy Overman. °reread Mowry Overcset Overact Partially C:ear Overcast Partially Mat y Overeart Urn Overawe Snow and Frt , t °Mean Overcast Overcoat Snow Overcast. Overcast Rein Overtime e.T . &E. B.W. N.E. .NS.