The Express. — London, England, 1855-02-09 00:00:00

SKeslare kr the dear p •• • •• be d.. elated. • Tide isegessma sad ea isKOlOOl4 l a ir: s( as 11h1 Of 4 s . pis IWO. we serried abort sessiessir. Ms. Robert OM wee sleeted the swam Is the Abe edes sewed by the death et Ks. Medea Owls, • whom daleses pond a bladle able! • see • semeam 1110 styes by the sad the prow& ▪ Sindsated with • vete et Ihmetke • peaddeat. NAVAL AND MILITARY. AMMUTT,PIOIIO2IOII. Seems lima, 1. O L . Dothan (1647) promoted to the mak of Airournews.—Caotain Hos. A. A. Osalusse (ISM) ihe 161asatioe SC mew items gaud skip, .1 WO .powor, Shommo. imam (1647) to the Besilisk, 6, paddle. wheel mom M 406 hereargiverer. _la the Balm. Lissimmet Cormalledee 0. Isealsma (11_3V M the 'Oberon, 3,pirommit.paddliembeel mem mosel of NM hear• pposer. at Lieutenants J. Palmed (1160) hem the I 104. iso ship, et Disarm. le the 011swelkk g re llit ship, at Demapses; J. P. Shope 411 m Is the • SO, wen same ship et4SObisserperme. as lbw- E.T.Cs.ullise• (1846) to the Saila 01w slam as assessor ; se Fes (I•llBtheOenweine ; (1861) UP the mem stern ship. :damsPeementik; J. A. se to the Peeehotellilstmen hip. at Portsmouth ; sea J. lieemby (MI) Is the Berrhe.llo. mew dean ship, at Iftlinsee. Seem' Mesta D. B. Eimer (ISMS* Sae Janus, 4, paddle wheel stem weasel. of 220 berwpower, at Sheerness. Naval Cadet J. B. B. Braes, twat the *deeds to the Pembroke. PORTSMOUTH, Fu. 8. Th• MOW ship QOM' embarked about 900 oflloora trei ma for the Crimes this morning. She sails to- morrow, !lanai at Plymouth for drafts of regiments waiting there. The Houteha, 120, Captain Hatton, arrived at Spithead allseuems heat Malta, to wbieh place she had taken glow he the Crimea. She has brought hose* upwards if ISO risk and wounded seen. TIM Marblagee, steam-ship, resales at Spithead with the 111 womoded ass oho has brought from the Rad. The triad ma dames unfavourable for her voyage to Chatham. sad it is ezpoted that she will lave to sem into harbour to laid the Creeps. EMBARKATION OP TROOPS AT PEMBROKE TOR 1 , Tan Cairtzt.—The Imparador screw seam transport , (173), arrived at Pembroke on Saturday temeaLiverpool, to gimbal' a draft of the 31st regiment. Today (Feb. 8) , the lamasery &morass% having bees arseted, a large draft embarked at Om doekyarC sal tbe steamer imme diately left Orr Ma, den hens ON to 310 mop troops will be taken en Noel Mr Ms Medlesemmirea and the Crimea. Colonel Cvanloy Sal Ibe ellesseof the dockyard did every thing in pedalos the measgemente for the embarkation whisk seats be draked, sad the result wee a suossedul ablo4lnt of he Awe, men, and baggage• steamer the Scamander has just left Barre r!ailitill earts, 18 ambulances, a quantity of 'voodoo obese, and mop pot% 1,000 iron bedsteads, 3.50 boxes of 101 t of mit meat, and a number of ovens, wbeelliamowy end other articles for the army of the I. It leek seem days to piths large and visions carp as bold. Five of he? crew iterated two or throe days after bar arrival at Havre, and it is supposed that the embarked in the William Tell, an American vessel, which has lately railed. In their place throe French sailors were taken on beard. The Piccolos, another English steamer, arrived at Herr* just altar the selling of the Seamander— abe Mao is to take oat supplies to the Crimes, sad other Eaghsh steamers are abortly expected. The 3rd Royal Middlesex Light Infantry Militia hu ben this week assembled at Tarshasairrrli for permanent duty. The permanent staff of this rsgimest are old non miounimiosed °Moen from the Guards and line. The regi ment mastered at the ant parade 410 strong, with every probability of we maw their fell complemsat, although they have given a greater number of volunteers to the reel. , meats of the regular army. Tax Vicroax has just left Southassibea with emigrants for Melbourne. The Ms= =Sou, and the Sea hog, are shortly abs it Seethamptseh to take out government emigrants to baton Walton THE REV. RUMMER DAVIES T. DANIEL PRATT, Till PUBLISHER OF Till " BRITISH BANNIR." Mr. Widely, Cl.O.,_the arblesses a r t T eumfga s i . Mr. Banonties sail Mr. Berried fer the tiff ; Mr. lbereat Wilkins and Mr. leas represeded the &bedew. Mr. Beneath. premeded to reply is the whole ease, imeeelami that mud irrelevad matter bed been iatro &MA He sell be bed expected Ids leaned triad Ser. red WOW maid lame attealfilld show IBM M. 8 97 's seadaet was seesileat with beassepi bet its &W rap. was esinnrel isesetive w{ t Imes AL DAN ; ft was vita pansieste • bled Many err bead in a emit et justice, sad mete ham wed es mask pea rd thelemad sebitratdr as it did to on elbow 'be head it. In addend.. the dr., he (Mr. Bellsene) would at least avoid impareg menus it • vile idad- „ he wend am attribute to seems hark enkany end mareirmy when there was este ewer. Having t• Davlees arra at Beside% MS Mord mus se▪ l peeeeded le my that the Wdliegbereephiseter, heeler. Men assisted be five years, woo pielesed by Ms. Prod. Mr ?mist-1 did sot produce it. Bolisetim—Mr. Prost produsel it for the first time Se the vet& Mr. Prost lest the eamlien of his DIOS ID the estler t ee ethane would have beam treated with the eastesept desseltd. This letter lid been, m was alleged Melted up red espied by Siam. Meet rut everebetty re gard this es • most seendelous treasesties t lamp me asks, what is the meaning of keepiag mak a deck le the Misdea-bines—a man who eiememmed a mum doom. age, and emehried tte S s eement., u p :j e w h as l e t :s o t s w u m . ta emu el his MOM Hess He le have te refer be endue of lib. Prost in mob • letter without melds, asp sear meat. Om Mee thought he would ham mid to Stacey, " Whatl veal • man's letter to his wife 1 ropy It I burn it ; hide year ewe shame ;" and it might have been expected. If Stacey bad head a water or mosey, end had appropriated it, he wand lave bees ailed • thief—if he had given it to Kr. Prost he wmild have been caned • naive& What was the Memel between gul ls, the nature of • letter sad • peas ei money ? He wadi mimes Mr. Stacey to be • rogue —he med the adder 1111111 he odd am 4. (Laughter.) He would rMassif te.prere tbas Wee buss hod bees seaweeted. e mind weeleateM te pew that the higerm, sled mil wire eepkil pelage beet a gears* Jilts? erd, _ Manes these the gamillAy red elessaity bed been intro deed. It Midi be ressiberd that Stacey bed sworn as to the time he MA gives the Wee is Mrs. Meter, and that the mad. Mosey sulestverelp aired his statement, or, rather, quailed for Mud, " Mee read a bit of it," by which she meld not have come Mthe May pert of it ; and thereby beast rid of the obsereediss that no women mold have reed • letter tibia bed film into the hands of other poems " with a sad. NI satisfaction." The learned arbitrator would see that the postscript had bun cut off, as it was said to ceased Horley's name. There was a mush better rouge titer that for cutting it off. It referred to the name of Sea* die mission messenger, and Stacey well knew it world net be advisable that them should be say remote to ass who would have been able to have tested the accuracy of thole who stated that the letter had bun bud then on that day. Throughout this case be bad not elmoth from the most minute examination, so as to elkit the teeth, believing, as he did, the truth would be fauseelis le tart side which he had the honour to serve. He codased be bad given his mind to this case almost to the mimics of all other topics. He had turned over in his mind how this matter had been comiseted. Others had thought It was a concoction of Brierfe. He bad wen eighed the nutter, and had corm to a Masa easeledwa. If there were a concoction at emit wee a esseestlea enter. ley's. (Hare the learned counsel suggested the thusly that Morley had dropped that letter, that It night be plotted up by Stacey.) In his judgment, the story told by Stacey that he had jaded up the letter was true ; the story that he hat seeded the later was true, because his evidence on thus pubis we with, and consistent; but the story that ho bid ghee tt busk to Mn. Davies was • deliberate fetis hes', awl es that part of the story Stacey was found pre miering, Misting, and altering. lbeisent h hardly fair of my learned friend 011 opus ebb sew matter about Rutty, when I have no erfeernatd »riving ea it. His whole opens* suggested ifielaniMmesin decry. Mr. Beliellipir--Bat Mr. Hurley had never appeared is=this. I meld net tell bow be would show off. t wShfoe withdrew the objection. Mr. Dalimelia• ptoessiod to say—Mr. Morley had et. = i e l a , opiates that eeliglous institutions were not to the growth of piety is young men. ile had lett the Nielsen iseettabss and had got into ea a a ea" when. iesliteek say Wary to his morale ben his seemeries with the hew place would he m ass& (Great lar.) Net bed any mao, what/her he use ban • ~se home or an attorney's ages, Wood emelt • droners in the witaers-box as Harley bed. The meager is which he had given his GA. AWN was perfastly shocking. He got into the wit nesabes in • eking manner, as If he were gee. dug up to slag • song in some dhty pot-hones. As repaid Dr. Tidmas lie east no imputation on him. He babied Dr. Tldmasi lad acted boautly throughest this molter. He thought le had been deluded and sir takes, bake mem meld believe that he had acted w ird elkheasaly. The Babies masses were, as be es &posed of sed throwing @Moths Greenwich be wadi Wrestler rest, what were site IS Mr. Dodge's ehmesster, to louse the bold that be weld be guilty of the Woes of Mimeo sale* seise Wye:jury t Tie learned Neese' essiaded Ms ob servation ea the hest of the mo t deremang the We Wier as • twiny the fens of which had been ili Z a rrea l is Assess wait: parehassi is that sink of Many, Relyweßntrest e sad supplied by east Stacey Nashey.—He will dash kit address to.nesseatr. MOSS — — TICIFCIAPORMIL Illa JOIN IPIVAIIM TII PARIS CAOCOIATI 001ILPANT V. TSB MITI !MAGID COMPANY. Mr. Malin. sad Mr. W. D. Leiria appeared for the plain tiffs, sad asked flag the smile pulormanoe cam agreement, and for en injemlim to the defeedants from eject ing the pitied& hem the essepatim of the stalls, couaten, spices, and Mob= in ihe 00101 Pale" of wbieh the plolatiffs Mimi Mbe antilled to the possimion ender the =lll The t easier which the plaintiffs bed e 24th of April, 1854. By this 'ene mata the disheleelasestrested he provide suitable situations in the raihmbeiget acme tar the sale of the plaintiffs' che mist% and all oseamitmos nestegary for their supplying = leaeirmegas to the put& the manufactures of the ; end the plaintiffs speed for these privileges to riti c 9ol. pee week to the defendants, from the lit of June, TM gentract was to ramie in force for two years frim that time. In August • peesuiary compensitioa was WWI* be paid by the defendants to the plaintiffs for non porkestMee of the agreement up to that time. Bubie- VlVdiflreemma ems between this parties, and on the laissegy, 1865. tin difindseta served notices to quit ma the 261 k of that math as the plaintiffs, on the assentp- Me that the plaintifili wire weekly tenants. air. Beton and Mr. Hemming appeared for the defend eats, the Crystal Palace Company ; but without hearing Ohne, TM Vise-Citanoellor said this was a suit far the aria° pirkeemes of an agreement, and the plaledli be their smiths gated for an inj section to restrain eerainalle upon the pad of the defendants, which were 'areal to be in vitamins of that statement, the specific reforgiame of whisk was sought. The case being one of apedis peeler- Naafi, sad in which the court can only gnat the Memo tile, and is may asked to grant it as auxiliary M Me sight to egoill perfignamos, the referents which had be glib so en meet " beaky V. Wegner" (1 De G., M. at= OM NI he kite to ha • reference to • me which pauseless fa no degree applicable to the present sees. The etteensessess of that GM were in —the Moir fames of the Min was extraordinary—tied it was east shod we attegardinary prissiples. The Mendelian of the wise asked by the ;AMU& must be their right to a swill° of the agresseest. The peleelpios on which IL II = si t staisei the spells perfememes imi te= s t a s wen des* sslehrl. It is a eatesesibsety juselise, eeL m e ll i ig bTh s 4eswil ia eases lime esspeessilea is the siege of fir the non e, dm oweimat meld e at allequsto, but a[ whisk Ntb. mutt may gave speala performance is lieu of damps whoa it saw, from the subject meter of gee agreement that ' the glipelatioss were se* Not imps were ao seillsiesS sweiwasatioe. No &eat *we were ewes in whisk as saliiihary to the larger sub Mat matter of the agreement, there might be sti pulation Mash. if they stood alone, mad be of • kind not teams Mak themes of the ilaisdiestee of theater% as to apneas per/mm esa Another prissipto equally mama in this nun le adednistering specific pielbsuniege me, that there should be rogsgeable mutuality with awed to the ad pa stime—that is to say, that we both sides the etipelatioga oboe/Abe of such a kind as to suable the seert teen its way ea lb, ground of mutuality in dliee Heir performance. Ham was • mat of giatmlity Mai regard to the nature dohs elipelatises, the mart hes Wesel to interfere. le the present lesislin II the smarm* was &ho =of an gad ;mealier kW. a ll i t it perpetuate l e a amt by whit& tho pl : ii te UM a melds gposs in the heading celled Me Pelage, the sem being dellsod is a maj megargiMet Zirageripelm. me as te remove all ; sad w - ' sibs that, them wen stipulatianies Megan dm Oaks& Ist it h i ubleit they were te _pewride Ow pieledik *Mb iseedees is the resiliS venue Ise the seas of their Whim • sell el awassisty essorehodes eel wiles= ter seppiriusi the peblie thelegh their (the lidisisets') . Derma, with the eageafaa Wm of the Pa ris Chocolate Comm,. and for this rgla aU sad each of the sal refreskosat reuse. end i ruse et the bloat is the • geld galkwy."_ andllie ell thseellibses the reddendam we the pert of the plilmeM is a net glfWa. per week, payable weekly, tee the Mee man ages& le the egreemeat. The mantial Wipeledee. Ible, dirlessos within the jariedietles of the meet so to wesilis Vg ii an twiggiest to beet a grail Peel a ear- IPSID eight foot squire is a NOM poetise gf this It was to be lot for • meleea aed to ao m fee which the erg to tea Where are Ifs easy vegiselmit way peeeNerklai eolith , erewiele sessieshithe way eflisess la seems awl aseeseiessiss es se fteseiffy stsesesiilpit• 110 Iheeibil the& the esseseet to empene otair wrists Ilet so IMO Twit ifeh Ishetseimod UNA& , • i~ iII'OBTING. A lads stassiossa, sad very lath bassoon transacted. Tbo Ow wars es *Dm LIII7I3POOL STEEPLECHASE. 16 to 1 s Mr. H. Gray's Dalkaith (takes to 11011 Trost bad aAisody a downward tooloory ft was M 614 that is the OW Is the muse of Nis amiss 12 to 1 ess lotted aria lka. 111110112 lIITROPOLITAN STAIRS. 6 to 1 spa Mr. Hickman's IPAssealas (7 to 1t f) 16 to 1 Lord Darby* Pak P dot (600 to SO Mme) CHESTER CU. 100 to 6 apt Mr. Gall 's Andrew (t) 20 to 1 Mr. A. JoSsolins's isdismina (t) 1000 to 30 Mr. Lawmen MOM Pfsbos (t tides) 60 to 1 Mr. J. M. 111~s Diessyl (t) THE TWO THOUSAND GUINBAS. 3 to 1 apt Mr. Merry's Lori of the Isles (tikes to upwardsof 1061.) DERBY. 1000 to 60 apt Lord Dosoisstor's The Cruiser (t) Damn= Svinizsoicas.—Ths Nero Is Mask oat. AVEN MEETING. 919ALINT HANDI4I99. OSP f wbsa pay 6 sow. each.) Al, 19 lb • ay ?imams oat of Palmas 4 4 9 4 II ♦ooarrixcr lot the non Omni (74 oils., 1111 AT d lb lin of Tamp Mom 4 4 Coins 4 a me llir -- - 4 brokbar 4 4 De. coup-amese ..... 4 liareala 4 Naomi . . 4 4 ..... • I 4 Ii n Gina « 4 YORK SPRING MEETING. ambard —.4 $ 01 LlasoiaNAsa 4 $ 0 lkillamds 3 $ 13 Dr. Cosk•-. S 110 IThe Zap& 1 Haskl a 11 7 3 5 5 $ I I Easel "love dlicesima Obi 5 II Lam sepia i 1 Dark II I, 0 Tows ...... $ 4 13 4 10 Howyrntida 47 - - -- Aceirrea cue for the an Two nibs. ON 48 of an et a ‘ 774 6s . .. 4 14444404 - ...-- 6 13 Lk* 4 10 I II L an krmel7.-- 4 7 Win Warne -- 6 • Toffisemil ...... llatens 4 Deane 4 4 les affirm • $ DeWitt 4 11 D. O. L bin I 1 War . 4 1 rmelhas Mina .-- 4 1 111141wil . ...... • =I Deb 4 a Warms 4 —Aria. 17 AND 18. HOZTIINAN HANDICAP. whoa pay 6 Don. nett.) lir et lb Ilie TIM, (kb) a -••-••••' 1 1 Tim - - ....... .. itattait" 4 1 Farber, ..........», 3 1 Sr = S 1 lahlya ..... Ltailiesba 4 11:418.4•11 llMlsibast 4 $ 'WOO 8 IMF • Pelianstes 3 Way a /14444mim0s a .ardor: 3 Dais of isialifiii Julia. $ dylvla . ... 8 At1ierde5i............. 8 ilekaanyl ...—..... ...... S sell o= 2. ...... $ • iiow — $ I 1 Urfa - ..... „.. =dahl7 - I;YTCHLEY HUNT. ..----__ ___ ACCIPTANCIIIS for the (3 DsAxis. Two miler. (109 • orb.) ba a r d 1 6 3 Dime 5 5 Iflog et Tempt o =NW. 0 111.1.11 e 101 =t . ... le :-. 4 Slillde..--- 4 11•••••• —.— • I leriubeer-- • taldruis . • .----- 0 !Mood% Zro ..—.— l3 If a Ni 72 Ww - bomi - paiiao•L ago a a 144416 ft 4 10 Oinebil 1 raw a 6 1.13716Tvis —.. 6 7 limn —... ..... ...... 4 7 Odra --- ..— 4 6 haptilii .... .... I 6 4 4 is r• .b"a' ' . . . 4 4 3 0 Umosierlas 4 111 Yel =f a ßirsa•L ".. 6 6 3 19 am* ...... .......... 6 7 NOTTINGHAM SPRING MERtING.-Pn. 20. ACCIPTA7II7EI for the NOTTIIIOIANI SPILISO Haftwake. Oa. silo and a half. (66 slabs., 16 of wham pay 3 eon. sash.) AS& s A ale. at lb Akins ....... .. a 7 11,1764.75 k shale gem -..--- 6 17 111771wead .. ... lad/ •••••• ........ • a = Wrai ...... - "di 1.1"19........... a • • 115w1•64 ..........__ 4 4 et Jana Ombra a 1716•084 - 6 7 Illikra. .. -.... swam sia .-- ...:- e a imisupd;6:: .. a i 11•11 i• 11•01...... II Tbe itaisli - --„--. TM ........ ... ................. 4 1 Ouse, 4 . 74611 - 14; •-• Ala .7 .- 7. - .1 3I r e _ k . wme1ia.......-- 114 .—,,-.... 4 • lesktry .-........- • 7177•47 - . 6 a raimrogi ... . • anal GMAT ALsnois Ilvanis lcush-11• Ildlarand Dueness as struck poi. ?MIS unidaad kg Ili Penes Plats Braiiiiit THE EXPRESS, PRIDA? svENnia, , FEBRUARY 9. 1855. letroioi %bootee& With the view, thetottats•l that lahlt , mattes beteg ohltiotd, as Mow woad postpone its Jodi smut to a tattoo ito. Jadiviest pielOstted. rind eabhatisatter el the age semeet—thse was the perd pomp whisk was le-be demised te the pintit a ta i t it ham taninsges the agreement as MOO ether three panne% the suitable none= is the enalbsest sessr. lbehiewehl stillakame . 411 :40 lisesms.ehledelq. an Me issues Is he. lieffloseimperlest a pert et the epit o4l she p o pes three mean WPM las r = hie *WV residental whether it wan be he the sage teraht the upedl ides Agslease es_ Wasamet =s ouk The ifted wesia so wipe the way fa which =pideaneees end aim be worked set was se an se *de wink *see natters whisk it wee lie retel the murt le with. that it would be diliesie y " b 7 any p the species perkssesse el soh sdpidauons end he The ease, hewn.. had has dealt with se relieved ibis all Minty GS that greed- SW it had hoes NM the! snug* there lle spasm and nesertainty, yet by the mess of beanie the penis thus spans an seasitainty have bees remised ; mad, WISMSVOI. that es is the part of this essesimiteles, se agilely deseribed, array *at wadi mind to nines denatiens in the nfrahmeet easeeenig bed bees removed, an that the an delimilmas bed agreed bets eas thencesiss what Met amemmidaties need be. If the use had rested sing lies. the siortweeld onlyise had le eassider hew for this 'sedans were within the limits within relish the end eels is deaseiag apostle peefernmase. The pain^ by their oats of dealing, bed anseved all allise - Ity is On subject, an it was invisible for them l ee sendri tide claim eo as to entitle them to the specie of the at of Ap ril hind. What they & I r a... eyed re- was dististaly the performance of that epeement, set with say vs des sr @aphis; sub- Whey. swept that part of the prayer relative to Se agyeemest made in August. As certainty la the tan ef as agreement was above all things sesseary to inns the east to entertain the jurisdietics to deers speeds ierformass, whatever it found that nese* speemest had reensed subsequent variadeee It 2= perfect satiny is regard to those villains as the original agreement, pod required thee open the two matters put together Whelan' form ons seneWat agree nest. The alleptiess in the hill throughout showed a eimplete departure bem the original agreement in many hapertaat pertienlase—set any a departure from the ad. Psi spesseset, but a eispessation paid for • breech of it, an a selienelisn of other matters in lies of those Mi. titbit L The plaintiffs stated with per. t a rrth, thee the egreanest was dated in April, sad asseart had hese made it August, the lea spumes% was met parimmed at ad en the part of the de lisimele mei the meth of AegeeL Than was daring that ponds swats nes-palesienee. What was des is In In treat the sesperilmmeses of the agreement es a mew to be dealt with on the footing of pseuniery essigaralims. This INS distinctly averred a the bill is doe sisti hiegraph, is alias it was stated " that varies ins benne due le the. by way of conipeuatiork Ai the ass-perforisesee of t he agreement on the hie of the defendants." If the court found ea agreameat which had not boss performed, and that It had been dealt with by the pasties themselves on the hexing of pecuniary compeseatien, it would be extremely didienit to my in any use, sent more in a case of such • ind as this, that the sesperhentence of the entirety ef the agreement should not be dealt with in the ems wsi y that which the course of dents et the pins had sanctioned with delmeiZ e a d ike of the = t• This lout only estirened r torformasee ef leaving the parties le peseskey wispassadiss. where jus tice required actual shale pederemesse in lieu of pecu niary compensation ; tut the ere did not rest there, and that was only one of the dignities which the plaintiffs had to contend with. Not only was pecuniary compenes the aseepted, but, as appeared by the bill, other allotments of eats counters sad shoes it the Crystal Pekoe were ales taken by way of compensation for non.performence of the agreement. This led the court to what took place in the Medi of August, which was called a contract for comps mesh There was in August an allotment of contest and wish pod es wersint and as to servants and other ses taingmam ImileW is the relief sought by the bill. It was NM tie fie pikiillb Oat all that was done in Assist was e* is defies an make certain what was left vague and • insailein le AFL TM case stated in the bill, end the odine% shaded diee what was done in August was to give angeleilliss and other things, by way of mani a to alesist to a variation of the agreement. In :11 1 216 • d what was asked was the specific per formed, of en agreement made in April, which no longer .pieta,, an it was perfectly plain that this court Goad not dims owl& performance of an agreement which had bees to dealt with. His Honour concluded by mint he - -se Mimi Is Wass the injunction asked by the plaintiffs. OSUMI 0. TATILM—SALLOONTXO. In this saes the plakittif is the husband of the well knows aeroaast, end kissed his action to recover SOL upon a cow mut white had hoes mitered into between hie wits and the defendant. by whisk the latter tudietosk to pay hes that sum to make an must daring thepu r eed a Mt* given at Chsvaley-park, war Newmedisk The•ansent. Inrwever, was not necks. sn i :F i o ne rsta pmendiptymeat wee resieted. la sonawar Oa Ms ahlution. the *IOW said that the failure Meath* rewalt a a dot ee supply of gas, notwithstaadiag that a nada* supply had been gun. ranteed by the gas aospany to whim the dahadant bad paid the ups,* for the supply. It was conteaded, how ever, by the defendant that In lad only contracted to pay (or the gas, sod that it wee the duty of Mrs. Graham to superintend the halation, and to obtain the requisite supply Ups. The jury upon the trial found for the plaint.ff. A role was subsopently obtained to set that verdict aside, sad to enter a normal,, on the ground that the contract bad been contained in pertain lattin only, and that throe letters did sot go to prove that which had been (W -eiland on. Mr. Pigott and Mr. Hawkins now showed cause against the rule. Mr. O'Malley and Mr. Worledp appeared in its support. The court 'emend an opinion that the verdict was right, and that the rale must be discharged. Hale discharged. 111117X011 as nos AT WINTICIPIIIIMi *FM TIMII,-1100•1 faol LORD CRIMP MOON ROD SP *L 101111. OAIIIIRLI. V. 11011111.-TAZIPASS. Sir F. Timelier and Mr. Petendorff appeared for the plaintiff; cad Mr. X. Chambers and Mr. &rill represented the defendant. This was ea adieu of trespass, the complaint being that Mr. Benjamin Bond Cabbell, having derived certain pro petty at his brother's death, situated on Saffron-lull, had stopped up a passage in George-yard, which the parish said was a public right of way. The paving board, of which the defendant was the cler k, removed the obstruction. This was the trespass compla ined of, and the questioa at tune now was, whether there was a public right of way, or whe ther merely it was a permissive right gusted by the Cab. bell family. A mass of evidence was adduced, and the jury ultimately returned a verdict for the defendant. SHERIFFS COURT.—JA!.. 8. wows Ka. ONIMIL =WIMP /191141.112. lIMIIR V. TEE LONDON, RRIORTON, AiID 1101/T COAST RAILWAY COMPANY. This was a writ of ingUritoa;;;eiTtiO damages in an ac ion brought to recover for the lose of a carpet bag and contents under these circumstances. Oa the 22nd of No vember last, the plaintiff's wife wet travelling from Chi chester to London, and her carpet-bag was left at the sta tion, with instructions for it to be placed in a entrain train, but by mistake it was sent by another, and was lost. The value of the contents was estimated at 201., for which sum the jury gave a verdict. IitAXWILL. DANT, V. 70/111/10N. This was a writ of inquiry. The action was brought to recover money paid on the purchase of • horse, dro. Mr. Hawkins appeared for the plaintiff, and an attorney for the defendant. The plaintiff, Sir John Maxwell, Bart., it appeared, in structed the defendant, a buyer of horses on commission, to purchase him a carriage horse, and accordingly one was sent to him, a very Sae looking animal, the price of which was 90 gUiO9lll, • cbequi for which sum was remitted to the defendant, who in the usual way warranted the horse to be sound. The plantar, however, soon found that the horse was diseased in the legs and otherwise unsound, being what in stable phraseology is termed a " whistler," and accord ingly Sir John sent it to the Veterinary College, where it was pronounced swotted. Ultimately the horse was sold for 141. 3s. 6d., and this action was brought to recover the difference between that sum and the price paid by the plaintiff, for its keep during the time it was in the plaintiff's possession, and the expenses incurred. The jury gave a verdict for 1001. 1/101111 vionuanosszox m MIL WIZ VIM /Mg= V. LANOOOII3I3 LCD °TRANS. Hr. Bolt, lir. Daniel, and Mr. Rogers moved for an Aleutian to restrain an action Wong lit by Mears. Wil iam', Deacon, and Co., the bankers, against the plaintiff, upon a bond conditioned for the payment of 30,0001. The ground upon which the motion was founded was that the bond wit entered into by the plaintiff as surety for the de fendant, Mlilregor, the chairman of the South Bittern Railway Company. That the bankers were aware that that wee the fact, bet that the bond was drawn without showing the fact of suretyship on the face of it, sad that he executed it without being aware that inch was the cue. That at the time of the agreement to execute the bond then were large transactions between the bankers and M'Ciregor, and that the true facts of his position were concealed from him, and that he understood that certain securities were to be depo sited with the bankers, which would materially diminish his liability, but that such securities were not so deposited, and that the ntheeresent dealings between the bankers and M'Gregor had discharged the surety from his liability. The cue of the plaintiff was not completed when the oust TOM COURT OF QUEEN'S BEN mw AT lUD MOB AT wienmara.-1 AND COMMON MUM 1117210Wi1l V. TRIQUIT.-1 Mr. Chambers and Mr. Huddleston appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Berjeant Wilkins represeated the der's dent. This wee an action brughtby the plaintiff, a clerk in the Bank of England, against the defeatist, a clerk in the same establishment, to recover cogagelosties in damages for as assault. It appeared fremlbe feldonse me balisMet the plaintiff, supported by his .en leAmmey, that • the 10th of July last , the defendant entered the Truett/PA" and accused bins of having insulted his daughter on the previou Thursday, the oth of July. The plaintiff denied any knowledge of having dose so, but, after some *item. Lion, the defendant called him a vagabond, threatened to put him across his knee sad whip him, and, lastly, seising him by the *oiler, shook him violently, which was the assault complained of. From the evidence of the defendant, it appeared that soon after his retain bees to his residence, in the neighbourhood of Cut benne, ea the oth July last, his married daughter entered the Mese in a very agitated state, sad complained of having bus molly insulted by the plaintiff, and that he, suffering krallte Welt and indignity offered to his daughter, had tell the_ pkintiff that if he ever again insulted his daughter be mode lauds, him. The plaintiff at the time denied beirbeg in any way offered an insult to that lady, and added, if she but said that be did, she was a " liar." Upon this the debodaat seised the plaintiff by the collar, and shook him. Mrs. Breerelos, the defendant's daughter, preyed that dm bed hen ea the day in question insulted by the plaintiff, gam e es meting her in the street, bad tamed round, stared , and flailed in her fees, and .so marked was the insult that that lady had said to him, "I'll thank you, sir, not to stare at me." Lord Campbell, in leaving the ease to the jury, said— That the law would not Justify an smolt ; but, at the some time, if the evidence adduced on behalf of the defendant was entitled to any credit, the jury would award but nominal damages to the plaintiff There never waaanything 1110 w insulting than the fondest punned by the plaintiff towards the defendant's daughter, u described by that lady, who be thought had given her evidence in a most becoming manner. On the other hand, the plaintiff had denied all knowledge of having insulted the lady, and it was for the jury to say to which side they gave credence. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages one farthing. COURT OF ITITUFee a llateee-AMTOI3I WOWS PeeEl, Mioeolll. Ifiert, AHD SUMS. 1111131112 A IP. ZILLS. Mr. Willis appeared fee the plaintiffin this sue, and Mr. ter teat Shea for the defendant This was a special eau agreed upon benw the parties, with the view of nisinE the guidon as to whether the trustees if Rommel* Harbour had authority nada" their arse to levy minas tolls ea the vessels of the defendant, which he employed I. bringing opten from Jersey to the oyster beds hilt..; the defendant oontendiog this those vessels were sumpt under the acts having reference to " Fishermen "or " Coasters," sad, therefore, that whether they were es or apt, the trustees minuet empowered to see for the tolls. that they mould only levy for them by distress, and that thatiovy eoubl ally he for arnan for less than the lest two pew Tie bane' snug baying emended their arguments, The Caen gave disk rm,Waiwas jadrent ia favour of the pleiatif. Their hadebige. wen o whim that the *Maul was entitled., /visual on all the plats, with the moths et *et OM whin the guides wee whether a yawl maldzemth a mew mat $ " eashese" within the leeeabeg et est mei* veld* the plehadrelaimed. Now there was seaman that Ma pkiatit, repesesating the tru ism et the harbour, meld she for the toils as well as levy then by &Mem it weeds. 'gully slur that this was a " Made la Ga." sod is a" 9iMig whhh welt la the latter ewe meseept s the deaullesee vessel. Thu as le the sallniem, the ight to ewe was derived ad a eltoi d set li width swabs/ se Iktimiles dam Th w em er ag d ain, as to the question—Mat whether this need was a " ouster" — the point raised wee as is what wee the yawns or the is teatime sifts legidature at the time they used that none aim. la the year 1793, la WA year the set was paned. ♦ reheemse te the Ceetewhease entries would easily ester , tate what the erigisal latimpreladat et the was ;it would, by these book% .heesset whether iamb eleaelag out I ben Leaden the isteay tin dealt with se " essaters," in the steam emu en whether thry awe "wasted as wads WON hear* part an the MgMeh suet This was • hel while Was w ould llis **sun should be pet la pmemdres in i way mash smith this is sr INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-Fm 8. welts wt. colour:ow PUILLIPII6 IN El 010102 ILARROD.—INPORTANT DECISION. This insolvent petitioned under the Protection Act as a trader owing less than 3001. He was discharged under the 1 and 2 Via., in ISO, sad the former debts wit► the present would make them exceed 3001., the amount allowed to itrader under the Protection Act. Mr. Phillips said in this ease the question —me before Ma as to debts under a former insolvency. He bob held that former debts should be included, but lately Commissioner Murphy had decided otherwise, and he (tir. Commissioner nadentood that the Chief Onus iesioner Law considered that former debts were not Wbe reckoned. As that was the case, and the majority of die commissietien entertained a different opinion to the eau he had held, he should for the sake of uniformity of =ce, give up the view he had taken of the act, and in not calm:ate former debts in a prison case under the Protection Act. • day was named for the final order. Ile tt 101111 M WORAKIIII. The insolvent appeared sad obtained his final order. His came less mentioned yesterday, on his discharge being greettel by Mr. C immissioner Murphy from a commit ment of a county court judge whilst protected by this IN RI W. EIIIfTSZLL. This cue, before reported, — was further heard. Mr. Rood opposed, and asked for a proposal out of his income u a surgeon, as. The court refused to require a proposal and touted a final order. IS3 1111J13$ O. ALLETNIIII. It will be recollected that oa the trial on Saturday in the Court of Queen's Beach, in the case of " The Queen v. Coyle," for perjury, Captain Alkyls, and his brother were in attendance, end were removed in custody to undergo the judgment passed on them ease time back on an indictment for a conspiracy la the matter of a Mr. Kennedy. Since the trial on Saturday, the Albums have been discharged from prison on a writ of error, under an not of parliament which allows, under certain circumstances, bail to be given in eases of misdemeanour, until the point raised can be tried. When Coyle was required to attend on the indictment for perjury, he was confined in Dover Castle tor debt, and obtained a writ of habeas corpus to be brought to London. Ho was sentenced by Lord Campbell to two years' impri sonment In the House of Correction for Middlesex, and was removed in custody. A question will arise as to his proceed ings of insolvency before the County Court Judge at Dover, where he is reqM to appear for hearing. It is not long since Coyle petitioned the Insolvent Debtors' Court in Lon den, under the Protection Act, and his petition was dis missed on account of an omitted resident*. He was sub sequently arrested at Dover, and petitioned the County Court. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. W. d. Morehead was brought before Aldermen Bose, in the custody of Michael Haydon, the detective officer, charged with having forged a Dili of exchange for 8001. upon the house of Smith, Payne, and Smith, the bankers Mr. Mullen., of the firm of Bush and Mullen., the soli citors to the Committee of Bankers for protection again,t forgeries and frauds, appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Morgan, of the Arm of Humphreys and Co., for the prisoner. Through the skill and activity of the detective officer, almost the whole of the money obtained for the bill, 'moulting to 6001., in consequence of the mistake of the clerk to whom the bill was presented, was recovered. Mr. G. Millington, clerk in the house of Smith, Payne, and Smith, said—Mr. R. F. Davis keeps an amount with us. Oa Saturday, the 27th January, this bill of exchange was presented to me for payment. It is dated London, 24th of October, 1964, and purports to be drawn by James Mowbray apes Mr. Davis, for 3001., payable three months after date. I paid it by mutate with a 6001. bank-note, dated 13th January, 18H, and numbered 32,693. I have since learned that the bill is a forgery. Mr. H. H. Smith, clerk In the hens department of the Bank of England, said on Saturday, the 27th of January, is the afternoon, this 6001. note was brought to me to be domed. I gave to the person who presented it 2001. in yid mad • ticket for 3004 in notes. Michael Haydon said—l took the prisoner into custody W y afterams. I told him that I was • constable, ha was charged with forging and uttering, at Kieme. Smith, Payne, and Smith's banking-house, on the 27th of last month, a bill of ezchaag• for 3001.,_purporting to he accepted by his late seater Mr. Davi.. He made no reply. I said to him .• I have se e n this morning the young lady you took to the Adelphi Theatre last evening, and she has given me 113 sovereigns, which she said „you left with her on the 27th of last month, and the dianffind ring and two bald rings which she said you bought for her on the ennui( of toat day, at a jeweller's in Regent-street, and paid for with two 61. seas, which notes I have traced to you." I added. " Tossing ens eider yourself in my custody, and I neat grossed to week these offices, to find it possible the lewigiallan et the warp lb said, There is nothing hen." I then seid,' I neat also search your mother's house, unless you say when the property is." He subsequently told me where the money was, sad gave me an order to obtain It, and I received from • lady thirty seven 61. totes and nine 101. notes. From information which I had received I believe the notes are part of those given at the Bank of England in ea• change for the 6001. note. Oa the way to the station-house be said, "There's no use in denying this. I shall tell you all about it. I went on Saturday week to Smith, Payne, and Smith's, and presented the bill, and the air* I suppose by mistake, gave me a bank one for 6001. Hies want over to the Bank of England with the note, which I did not discover to be ens for 5001. till I presented it. I thought of taking the 2001. bath to Smith, Payne, as/MkL'e, Mt did net. I received 200 soverergns, and the not be Of. mad 101. wens. I bought the diamond ring end *email ehm the 'me evening and after that I went VD the Women. Re then told me sa would give me every mfane he possibly scald apes the subject, and he haa dose ow The gehoner was remanded dm a week, at the conclusion a t L a. laile ll" paguess ikie h :t r w sr: inneear b lh a args we d slitt" . theposa wi rop i zin ving bi o al if.m . M:d . eF . . og o s t r ira for , William OaSimil said the yrisosa L a clerk is say how. Ost Eli Mt ti(Jasmary I giver bins 181110 r. olakikidt• Prhissii fits IM wet the Loin Mat Steak drown Ily tae In the asses of the Ern. It was his to copy Ole letter , and then enclose the cheque, and the letter to the areas of J. Billiegton, medullae, luster. I learned that the letter elver reenhed that destination, bat that the cheque bad been sashed IP the banker's. The prisoner told ma voluntarily, whirl I spoke to him on the subject, that he had got the chew* ehanged, and had gives three di. notes to his mother; that he had dropped the letter, and It got dirty, and then he thought he would keep It. One of the 61. notes was traced to the possession of the prisoner's mother. The Fomenter said the friends of the prisoner had ex pressed their willingness to pay the amount of the tempi upon condition that the prosecution should be given up. The prisoner was committed for trial. The Lord Mayor requested that the prees would ae. knowledge his receipt of the second halt of a 51. *let from a Port Phillppian, the second half of the 101. note foam Mr. B. H., and ss. from B.P. for the poor-box. BOW-STREET. The sixth examination of Chat iss King, the plain-elotbee constable, was prueeded with, in a crowded court, bake, Mr. Hall. Letters in reference to this case unties, to be received I hem all parts of the country, and disclosures are constantly 'mad • which, if reliable, tend to implicate other officers of the metropolitan police in practices more or loss repre hensible. One of the most important results of the pendleg inquiry is the entire abolition of the "plain clothes" system. Hitherto certain constables of each division of .polies have been permitted, almost at discretion, to go ea linty in private clothes, and there MD be ao doubt that the practice has operated advantageously In crowds where pick pockets assemble, and are thereby kept In ignorance of the r" nu of an officer, although, on the other hand, the uniform" 'told in almost as many instances, probably, set as a p ties to the commission of felony. At any rate the extent to which the leave has been abused by King and ether constables has induced the commissionen of Scotland yard to issue au order to all the superintendents of the me• Impolite& police, expressly forbidding them to allow may of their men to assume the private The under any circumstances whatever while on duty. The " detective hue" will remain in operation as heretofore ; but the personal attention of the commissioners will be directed Is the appointment and regulation of the men, in order that sone but Alters of established character shall be admitted Into the forte. Mr. Bodkin, who attended (with Mr. Humphreys and Oirptisix Williams) for the prosecution, stated that he pro posed to eorroberate the evidence of the park-keeper Sims, ealative to the discovery of a purse in a tree in Hyde-park Immediately after Kiog and his associate, according to the evidence of the boy Reeves, had left it. This would be llene for the purpose of showing that Sims bad spoken the truth, and saving him from the possible imputation that he had made up the story since these proceedings had been eemmenced. He should than, by additional evidence, con firm the relation ezistiog between King and Reeve, by showing that they had been seen together very often in the Zoological-perdue. And finally he proposed to enter upon a totally distinct charge of felony against King himself. He should then ask for another remand, when other cues would no doubt be also established. Sergeant Denning, 38 A division, deposed that he was in Hyde-park during the frost of 1853, and remembered being told by the park-keeper that he saw a man and three boys go to a tree, and that afterwards he went to the same spot himself, and found an empty porte-monnaie concealed in • hole in the trunk of the tree. He did not know the park keeper's name at the time, but recently, in consequence of what has transpired, witness went with Sergeant Jackson into the Park, with the view of seeing if the same man was there. They found him, and witness reminded him of the conversation about the purse which took place about a year ago. The park-keeper (Sims) at once recol lected it, and said, " I have got the purse now." Witness and Sergeant Jackson then went to Sims's house, and he showed them the porte-monnaie which has been produced in court. ----- Sergeant Jackson corroborated this evidence. Mrs. Greening, who stated that her husband kept the Feathers public-house, in King's-street, Holborn, was next examined, with a view to prove King's presence at the thieves' ralle,aientioned on a former occasion, but gave her evidence in a very unsatisfactory manner. James Abraham, a constable, proved that he had seen King repeatedly at the Zoological Gardens with boys, par ticularly with lteeve. The prisoner—l was merely amusing myself with the monkeys, like other people. Mr. Bodkin said, it was probable that he should adduce further corroborative evidence at the next examination, however, if he did not, he should ask for a committal upon this charge with respect to Reeve and the purse. Inquiries were still pending respecting King's share in other robberies in Ox'ord-street, Berkeley-square, &0., but he would now proceed with a charge of felony, of a different kind, wholly , independent of the boys ; merely premising that owing to , the absence of the officials from town he should have to examine the principal witness (a man named O'Shea) on a future occasion. Inspector Park, of the C division, proved that a man named O'Shea was charged, in October last, with stealing a-quantity of jewellery, coostiting of gold pins, rings, &c. He was afterwards committed, and was now undergoing imprisonment. King had the prisoner in custody. George Fisher, of Queen-street, Soho, deposed that O'Shea lodged in his house at the time of his apprehension. The prisoner was taken into custody by King, who afterwards returned to O'Sbea's lodgings, in company with two men, and took poeeessiea of his wearing apparel and other pro perty. Juhn Vanini, en interpreter, 34, Charles-street, Middle sex hospital, stated that he knew O'Shea, who was in wit ness's debt when apprehended. He was with King at O'Shea's lodgings afterwards, and King gave him (wit nese) a coat, which had been since, however, returned to O'Shea. The rest of the things, including two gold rings, were taken by King to his house, at 66, King-street, Soho. The carpet bag now produced was the same as that which was taken from O'Shea's room, full of wearing apparel. Inspector Mackenzie deposed to having found the bag, which still contained shirts, waistcoats, trousers, sonars, books, dental instruments, &e., at King's house. Sergeant Langley stated that he took King into custody on the 3rd of January. King asked him what fort but witness replied "I do not know. I am directed to take you to Scotland-yard." The same day witness found four pawnbroker's duplicates upon him, and on the following Monday, the Bth, he searched King's house, 56, King- I street, sad found 15 other duplicates in a taaceddy in a back room. Inquiries were still going on respecting the property to which these duplicates related. On the 4th of t January, while witness was bringing King over from the • police station to the court (after the charges against him had - been read to him), he attempted to escape from custody, and • succeeded in getting away nearly half a mile, but he was overtaken with the assistance of two constables. At this stage of the proceedings the prisoner was again re manded for a week. LAMBETH. Sarah Ellis and Elisabeth Ellis, respectable looking females, and Robert Cason Bilis, the son of the first-named, were charged with robbing Mr. John Funned of 301. The prooecutor, an importer of horses, said that on the 25th of last month he arrived in town from Newark, and calltd to visit the prisoners, whom he had known for nine months, at their iesidence, 11, Newton-temee, Kenning ton-green. Stopping late, and having had Nome brandy and water to drink with the prisoners, he lay on the carpet and went to sleep, and did not awake for some time. On the following day he west to the banking house of Messrs. Rogers and Co. to pay in some money, and they discovered that 301. in notes was stolen from a roll he had had In his pocket. He did not charge the prisoners with the robbery at that time, as he could not prove that they had robbed him, and he allowed it to pass over. Since then two of the stolen notes, and which be had stopped at the time, had been paid into the Bank. Rowland Digby, sbopmen to Mr. Mitchell, a grocer in Blaekman-street, deposed that on Saturday week the pri soner Sarah Bilis and her son came to his master's shop and tendered a 5L note in payment for some groceries she had pur chased, and gave her name Mrs. Jardine, sad her address 16, Mount-street, New Kent-road. He (witness) offered to send the articles home, but the prisoners declined his offer. The prosecutor said that the note in question was one of the notes he had been robbed of. Police constable 110 M said he accompanied the witness Digby to the house of the prisoners, and he atonal identified Sarah Ellis and her son as the persons who had passed the 51. note at his master's. He took them into custody, and also the other prisoner, who the prosecutor stated was pre sent when his money was stolen. This witness produced a brown sugar bag, which he found at the prisoners', and which Digby swore to as the one supplied by him with 61be. of brown sugar. The prisoners, all of whom solemnly denied the charge, were remanded for the attendance of the Bank clerk and other witnesses. THAMES. A cheque for 51. from R.C., for the poor box of the court, was received yesterday by Mr. Ingham, with a request that it should be acknowledged in the Daily News. THE GREEN MAN AT BARNET.—A day or two ago we quoted a paragraph under this heading from the Herifaeshire Candy Press. In the same journal we now find the following letter, which appears to call for insertion in journals which quoted the original paragraph To the editor of the County P►as.-Bir,—Having read a para graph in your paper of the 30th January, wherein it is stated that the Green Man, Barnet, 'is now entirely closed,' and that the horses, &c., of the late proprietor have been sold by auction. I beg to inform you that, although the furntture and farming stock, at., were so disposed of by Messrs. Page and Cameron on the days specified, the past horses, carriages, and everything appertaining to t►at branch of the business, have been purchased by me, and that the livery and posting business, as also the Market, is, and will be tarried on as usual. I shall therefore feel much obliged by your doing me the favour to contradict in your nest impression that part of the paragraph which states that the Green Man 'ie now entirely closed,' as it will otherwise tend greatly to mislead the public, as well as do me eerilus injury.—l am, air, youth obediently, Tiros. Ganiutaris.—Barnet, Feb. 2." The General Screw Compaey's ship Calcutta, which has jest arrived from Australis, and has been taken up by the government, bee been ordered to be victualled for sin months. lI MPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHER% who study el egaime with economy. — JAMES COOK'a Tous , 'M EA 'MINCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BED. STEAD. Beddine, Cabinet, Csifet. Lonaintflaw, and pholgor, Warehou,e.—BßOMPTON nous; 22 an 23, giten...bu ding KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Estimates pun, and a Bat of price, seat, pal Men. - if t • ,li " ~., .. QI. - ... ll' • . I Ptal 1 = 1--- - " li t s 1 - ,-- . (4 - 0 MARKETS. COTTON.—Lrysaroox, Fun. B.—The market doted heavily, and prices were unchanged. The sales reachad 6,000 bales (600 for export), including 70 Bahia, 61d, to 200 Egyptian, op. to 61d. ; 600 Surat, 3d. to ;31d.; cad Sea Islands, 10d. to 16i. per lb. MANCHESTER, F. B.—There has been no improvement in the tone of the market, and but little business has been transacted. Prices are drooping and irregular, depending much upon the position of the seller as to other *entreats which may or may not bare yet been completed. CORN.—Butxtrunwr, FEE. 7.—At this day's masist there was a large supply of wheat from the farmers, fag the trade ruled very dull at a decline of fully Is. per qr. Bar:ey difficult to quit, at a similar reduction. Oats gars way Is. to 2a. per quarter. Beau held for last week's rates. Peas quite unsaleable. Dimas, its). B.—Notwithstanding the inclemency el the weather there was a good supply, and a fair attend/ate at market to-day. Wheat was in good demand and fully maintained last week's pricer, with the turn in favour of the seller. The trade in barley was not quite so good, the best qualities being scarcely so dear, and inferior decidedly lower than last week. In other grain no alteration. Wheat, best red, 745. to 765. ; middling, 655. to 745. ; infs. fior, 63e. to 655. ; barley, 30s. to 375. ; oats, 28s. to 365.; beans, 465. to 60s. ; peas, 38s. to 48s. ; flour, fine, 66i. M 60s. per seek ; seconds, 625. to 565. MANCHESTER, FEB. B.—There was only a moderate attendance at our market this morning, and the basin* passing was of a limited character. With the erception of beans, which must be Tilted Is. per quarter lower, as ' change can be noted in the value of any article. There was • heavy fall of snow during the forenoon, and a keen frost prevail,. Nww , Fax B.—We have to .day a large supply o f wheat, but the fall of mow being anything but favourable to business, but little was disposed of at the prices of lot week. There is also a large supply of barley, which sold at a decline of from le. to 2s. per qr. Oats, beam, sad peas, were le. cheaper. °IMMO/F t FED. 7.—There is a considerable &Wig off in our imports • continuance of northeast iris& preventing vessels from the west getting in. On tlis day's market, wheat sold in retail at prices much the same as on Wednesday last :—flour, a dragging sale, andrethst cheaper; barley, depressed, and quotations nominal;; eats, oatmeal, and beans, dull, at a reduction of 6d. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCZ ARRI TED. Ar.su—at Gravesend, February 8, from Dtmkirk Cm' or LONDON-at Gravesend, February 8, from... ...... -Donna! DoLraisr—st. Grawwend, February 8, from ........... Essrmiaso—at Bristol, February 7, from Unix DovaLss—at Deal, February 7, from . LADY KINIWID-off Queenstown, February 6, frorn...New Tat !dawns—at Gravesend, February 8, from Smyrna Maar Lootss—at Gravesend, February 8, from Alesanaita Patmos—at Hull, February 7, from Qua* Orem, (s.)—at Queenstown, February 6, from .Soutiumpant Susatt—at Gravesend, February 8. from Dale Want—et Oravmand, February 8. from Ositbdi BAILED. ALDIIIIDA—from Hull, February 7, to Mishit ADILLIDI—gr .01 Hull, February 7, to Gibraltar Ctry or Itornmosit—from Gravereed, February 6, to .Dunklrlt DCQU wax— front Cardiff, February 7, to Malta DILIMIPI—from Falmouth, February 6, to Estaicserrs—hun Dover, February 7, to &ow—from Newport, February 6, to Iwo—from Newport, February 6, to Keats—from Falmouth, February 6, to bow—from Caitiff, February 7, to Lnwu Cnerrs 7 4rom Queenstown, Fobruary!t, to Londe. kid — erre ..et. Thome Bait, ILI/iID (s.) — ft., EiNith&Mptol:l; FOTCIII4 7; 10.. ...... Perinsela Hama—frem Cardiff, February 7, to Malls NOSTI Banat—from CardA Feawary 7, to Malta Pamer—from Cardiff, February 7, to .. OustaiMnople Wynn Lams—fres Grommet, February 6, to Wads Itarnsamose Ooltnearl—from Cardiff, Feb. 7, to Gibraltar Rams—tram Ferguson% February 6, to .New York Brangonowas—ham Cardiff, February 7, to. Ardis duo—tram Queenstown, February 6, to tondos V.vm—tram Plymouth, February 7, to Malta Wu-Liam—from Queenstown, February 6, t 0.......... ..... Bassi% VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anconda ( ), from Newcastle for Melbourne, Nov. 5, Int. MB., lon. I 34 W. Colonise, from Plymouth for Melbourne, Jan. 2, let. 44 N., 102.13 W. Cokbester. Nicholson, from the Clyde for Melbourne, Oct. 13, lacjil 8., lon. 3 E. Quota of the Isles, .from the Clyde for Sydney, Dee. 30, tat. 21 W. The following notice was issued from the General Post Office yesterday, consequence of the with drawal of the Royal Mail &cam Packet Company's ship Severn, for the transport service, the mails for litho. Madeira, Brasil, and the River Plate, which in daemon should be despatched on the morning of the 9th inst., will not be made up in this office until the evening of Saturday, the 10. b inst. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pius effected another cure of bad legs, after 14 years' duration:. Mrs. °intim of Dartford, was afflicted for 14 years with bad left and she was repeatedly told that it was impossible she could ever los cured. highteen months ago she became so much worse that her friends were obliged to oarq her up and down stairs. At Guy's Hospital they refused to radee her, except as an in-dote patient, It was (cued amputation would be necessary. She then resolved to try Holloway'. Ointment and Pills, and in the course of nine weal these rentedWialone effected a sound and perfett core. Bold by all vendors of medicine, and at Profeseor Holloway's Establishment 244, Strand, Loudon, and MI, Maiden.lane, _New York. [Advertisement] — AT MR . BAUCHI'S ESTABLISH. maim, No. 4, Leadenhall.etrest, London, are exhibited the first of British manufactures, in Dressing.cav ea. Work-bow. av er rrlases, Dressing-hags, and other articles of utility or luny? imitable for presentation. A separate department for Pepin Mash 4 Henlenneurne end Begateile Tables. Table Cutlery, Razors, e Penknives, Strops, Paste, to., as usual. Shipping orders ettm ei = for merchants sad captains. An extensive amortment of superior Hair and other Bruen* for the toilet. [Advertisement.]—TllE WEEKLY DISPATCH of Sanwa next, Feb. 11, will contain: An Emmy, entitled "Therm? Pretty Quarrel as it stands"—The Ministerial CA'S—Formant et the New Cabinet—Parliamentary Debates and riplanatlone—Letter by Publioola ea "The Bearing of Passing Events on the Question of Parliamentary Reform ;" and by Caustic, on "The People sae the War "—Metal Dispat ches and Letters from the Crimea—Conditkm of the British Army—Progress of Preparation for the Selge—Marsh of General Pennefatber--eir Charles Napier and Lord Cern igen at ens Mansion House—Naval and Military Intel's/ewe—Tee Harder st Chittbsm—Polke and Seevional Reperts—Review of New Boole: and every Incident of Pereign and Domestic Interest —Ofilke, 119, Fleet. street. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRIIIS. DALBT.—Feb. 4. at Alverton, Penzance, the wife of W. E. Daley Rao., B•rgeo• R.N., itierapia Naval LlospHal, of a daughter. HAMILTON.—Feb. 4, the wife of Capt. J. T. Hamilton, of Mono. teroria House, of a eons LAVIE. —Feb. 4, at Ambling Hooray Hasnbtodon, Hants, the wife of Capt. H. Lay* of • daughter. MALDEN.—Feb. 4, at Worosater, the wife of F. Malden, Fes, ,of • KO. Rll3.—Feb. 5, at Belinere-atreet, Eaton-40mm, the wife of Mr. J. Marry of a moo, ettll-ban. MOCKLEIL—Pab. 5. at lUsodevllle, Cheltenham, the wife of Mock sr, Fan., Queen's Bays, of a daughter. W'STYY.—•Peb. 6, at lialthaelwyd, Iltatelure s Mn. E. 11. Meetyn, of a daughter. BEYMOUIt.—Feb. 8, 'at Winch Bold Rectory, the wife of the Eel. C. F. Seymour, of a eon. STOPFJRD.—Feb. 5, at Gloseester-gardens, Rytiwpark, the wife of Lieut. Stopford, Royal Englasera, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BATCH RLOR—TRELAWNY.- Feb. 6, at Caleock, Cornwall, by the Rev. R. Ilublontw, M.A., Rector of Bt. In, the Rey. F. T. Batche lor, M.A.. Rector of Calatock. to Charlotte, veungest daughter of Kr W. L. & Freiman, Bart., of the same win. - - • • HILL—BRANDT.—Peb. 6, at Pendleton. by the Rev. H. limas Rector of Barrow.on•the.Hlll, Leicestershire, the ftev. R. P. HA of Cradley, Herefordshire, to Katharine, eldest daughter of It • lintult, Eon , of Pendleton. NEW al AReII—STBAPORD.—Feb. 6, at Leekhampton Church, by the Rev. C. B. Trye. the Rector, the Rev. Charles Henry Newrourb. of Brockworth, Oleuesrershire, to Annie, third daughter of 1. C. thistord, Eim., at Cheltenham. DEATHS. CAM.—Feb. *, at Portland-place, Bath, T. C. Cam, E.., fled 65 . COLLMCBTON.—Feb. 7, Mr. E. Colllogtoo, of Patarmoter.roo. HILL—Feb. 4, at Loudoaa•piaes, Brixton, T. HUI, Ein., aged ed. lIINIKET.—Fab. 4, at Bt. Ann'eldn, Wandsworth, Surrey, Ann, wile of 4. Hindle, lbeg., aged 44. JENILENBON.—Feb. 4, at Part., Lady lanhowon, aged N. Prtnlwt nod pubilihot by Atrium Kilo of No. 11. Lozo__,lard" ' &goo, to Ole aity of Londe'', Printer. at the Moe. 1,0 1'.. BUNK to tin pm:WA of Whitotrian....FlUDAY. IIBROART We* NW - j/c / 04i1... C L The attie , I Audits Any iltreetc tieoreti ballot' An I take pl ao,!? — AII vote, • for int ter ►e the ha Itr orupth or Pea preoer , for the for and by Cho, D' Cu.,elvely obtain State Ss. T 1 Phan ezhau r Let. T' of dl la; re tlot , Is to plied with