The Express. — London, England, 1850-02-15 00:00:00

A I. d. Itt =statement* at way. statism rat AMY .... 41,135 13 3 So losanawn sows= it per Abstract 5), ela. OtaL sake, =pairs, wages to drivers, 6/111111111. is ,64 =Hew sal aA ether ladisatal asylum 35,5711 la 1 TO=str assume ris (as par &th Asting, ract Imaks Wips to pm at at. dam saw, its. 43,7111 IS 10 Ta penseal t i al g tatnt il :t a k eina ls. Pepsin imam= sal sin advertleima, sill so . my, awl suattries, eapsaala 15,754 7 1 76 isharsenwts IN. =psis mil altstriais slew %Oft 57a. sad ix immenria 1,391 II 6 Stampammallom See amino. Mom ma alkes II 7 II Siipposnimet at, espies swipe bin pros 11,1147 6 4 To RAW iiii aims 111 • Clad man :—Far olibmseas. NW*, Intl all 0 2 1 4,4, I* 1941 =rm e• immemb tor isprlig Mess 11411 1.1111 1 9 ---- W,4117 7 T A MEM iX lb. keltysir swabs Dousber 71. 1141 14 4140 14 4 4471.017 17 II Oa tba credit auto appeared the fellow*: C= SON S g Orriara.. ;lea U - ii.;oe lo 4 a is li e l ei= ills is... a rm ...... 17,10 4 6 - - 164 1 1 44$ I I 633 I 6 Was Own Embry el merge Sok seessat. asiessk pelt es Mos ---- 41%4113 1* 11 11,11•11rimol arl*Pm Campo" 1.4., divilsolo IPS aldbablal awe Dy Lanni oil she web ballases et Sr mem sr cvuut anflai Mr baler l6llll II I • rwir PrWINAN attegue. a 5.... _Awn 11 17 NOstrislailm -- mos 15 £312.017 17 II The fellAstiog was given seder the hod of Cieserel &- yew Aecoost ott the debit side : A • IL 130,40au icon - 1 10 lad potent artnontedgmenw of tb pt,pr'eters, for their devotion ed Om., sad lsta row 'lamination into all tha aff"in of the loin. pro. wharfed at peat perwanal /strike to theemalee", as well se be the ekberete spar{ drawn op et the ceeelhoios of their woes. Tie directors Miring at the helf-yeerly swift are haul Baker, tular.". Ruw .11. E.q , and Marla. Wardell, Nag all reviling is Lawton; who hoe seturelly whined their inteaten *teed tor eiNtieruol. C. SU:NELL. Cheirrese. pro• the Matinees, al smuts, It appeared vadat the heed ed" Rewire sad payments to the ilet Dim, 1819," OM the t-44.1 &mown nommod up MO the eni el the halt year, is the shape of chars, loess, es. wes 18,237,1371. them War a belenee is laud it 48.7411. HI. $4. The fol lowing are the items o: the remmte scomst :—Os the debit side To olleiltiol for the hall-yeor to Jaw 30414 111411 To Miaow eareitd &ins £174.710 1 W To Interne payable le the Wilts, Somenset, oN Weptiou a Willy', Om pan', In respect of list open) to Weotbsoi, host /ale 1 to Mt. 31. • 1149. at per tent. pee annual To balance due u oder an award in esepost Sri& tat and hatter Kent Account la the node of compu• log the knot of Ines has, La :1 007 10 To balance a Interest pad on Waco .......... 711.600 l 310 !SE! $:11 To bos,not dOpookble 5V81.171 4 8 Oa the credit side : 2 . - s. 6. 174,710 9 19 By talamet of tamer 1174,719 9 10 111,0 a 9 Is DyWhoa brought doom ............ ---.......- By Wawa Ur !maw amiat in the MI& list nabs Illesember 111, MIL 1113,114 14 4 Audited sod approved, Feb. S. ISM. Clet,tn 4 U•der the bead" Amain of Share Capital," It appeared that the iota nominal share capital was 8.160,0001., of whisk 7,834,5001. was celled, and 325,5001. uncalled. The fol lowing wag ceded : "N B. Dividend at 2 per cent. for the bahilear oo 7.5.A.5001 is 156.3901., and will leave • ba kes. eves of 39.7031. 9.. Ild." The CHAIRMAN ,hen moved : " That me envy.: now read be received and adopted, and printed for circulation amongst the proprietors." After some Miecussion, Tee untie& for the adoption of the report was agreed to naratim It was then wed and seconded: " Teat the report of the committee of consultation be now revived." The anot'on was also agreed to. Mr. WILLIAMS thought it very important that the pro prietor. 'lnlaid septet their opinion on the various recom mendations o: the committee ; otherwise the labutin of the oommit•ee triuhl have been entirely thrown away. It would, no rimb:, be very convenient to the directors to avoid curb en expression. With regard to the reduction of the number of directors, it was rather • isoommendation then mivthing else. He then moved: Trim this meeting, having received the report of the committee 01 C neoltation, appointed on the 20th of Nov.. 1449, do hereby a d opt the said report, and recommend that the various propoaitions contained is Wien:tied out." They hod had the report before them long enough to weigh its contents He believed that the information con tained in it might berthed upon, and it was for the meeting to consider how far it was worthy of adoption. Mr. NICHOLSON seemedeil the memo. A PROPRIETOR timed the motion far too exclusive, amd proposed to cabalists for item an amendment that the report of the evamit:oe of peopneton should be recommended to the co:Milne:ion of the directors, and that the directors should be recommended to give their opinion upon it at the next meeting. (Hear, boar.) The aunts:l-new having been amended, Dlr. WILLIAMS withdrew his maim. A PROPRIETOR suggested that a special meeting 'Louie be eenvened for the consideration of the report. Toe CHAIRMAN said be was tare the committee would aeleacwielLie that the directors had met them with an earnest desire to ad, pt their suggestions • indeed, they had carried sat many of the suggestions as suggestions; as had been practicable ; bat there were mazy question, far example, the erection of sett age, and • change in the mode of obtaining a supply of eat, which requires to be deliberately considered. As to the guertm of audit, time pressed for its settlement. The direct.n priposed that • committee of shareholders ahoted be ep;einted to act on behalf of the directors with other companies. It was for the shareholders themselves to app tr t senum-never they pleased. Mr. W ITHERS concurred in the opinion that it was de sirable to recommend the suggestions in the report to the evesideration of the dinners, leaving them to state here after en what grun.ids they disunited from any parties's, resommandetion. A. to the reduction of the number of dinners. although it could not be made compulsory, it uusfht be don by the voluntary act of the directors. Attu tome farther discussion an amendment, referring the report to the direeton, wee adopted in the following form : "That this meeting, having received the report of the emstaitt e of consultation app anted on the 20th September, 1649. do roc slammed that the various propositions contained 'kerns be considered by the directors, who are to report their /pinion., with the remove la ease they do not carry them cut, f v tho consideration of the nest g 1 meeting. Capt. PRICE :hen prop sod a oelie of thanks to the crea mlike of e .n.ittation. CMAIRMAN seconded the motion, and expressed the deep etniestions ander which the proprietors generally were paced to the committee. A PROPRIWIOR suggested the propriety of tonsideriog w►eth.l some large cmpeasstion for time should not be gives to the Irslillittet. Ms:WITHERS said he was sure the committee would be pained by my sects grop'e's(. (Cheers.) The mortis being Leen corned, 31r. WITHERS returned thanks on behalf of the cm- MAMA. fiitsointion for a declaratioa of dividend, payable on the let of Much, in acandanee with the report, was then Weed W. • vete of thanks was given to the auditors. The retiring doiectors were then realected, on the 'mottos • VINIIIO. The meeting was then made special, and a resolution was Mafor e cinsolidation into stock of all the shares now th paid, 'Attie the 31st of July. • yrs duti in was oleo poetic wakening the agreement with the Wilts, Somerset, siaa Wilmosta Company. • w.etiai adopted ananimoualy, after a short di•uce slots. the fallowing nsolation on the audit question: " Ting Relit. Bright, &q W. H. Lord, Beet . J. T. "Lithe, Esq., J. Swaged, M.P., and W. Williams, ..11e .i.e deputed by sad oat Inf of this company, to unite with proprieten nominated ►by other railway companies, for asa peruse. d minsiderian miasmic, a bin to be brought Las painanseet, for an Maim and independent system of int irs-1, railed, accounts, with authority to conenr in all sommezy measurer to obtain the aasstion of the logialeture to en. Untiate • reasthable proportion towards any attendant capes sme!' la fatting U. Insanity for peening the above reselatioo, The CHAIRMAN stated that Kr. Labountete had intl. mated that mans the proprietors 'lnvest in the natter imsna• he abnlct briny in a goveveseet bill. Oa the native of Hajar Contra, wonted by Mr. J. T. Holum, a vote of thuna was given to U. chairman and She disenen. The chairman hri•lly replied. The meting ?valved shortly before sic BCCILING#AMI9iIRB. Yesterday the ordinary balf-yesrly meeting of the pro pristine of Ws „railway was held at the Busteaospiere Station. Sir if VIRNEY, Aix., the shairman of the board of directam, in mhos' the their, obese east that he wen happy to say they Lad arrived at Weir MA meetiag, previoua to the Dwaine of the line. Mr. B. WATKIN, the esseehleTt then read the 'ere , veCto mated f' that by the statement of ateasutta, it would be sees that a tete! auk of 941,8801. 2s. W. bad been received, and 2230/41. 3. Id. sapended for the porpoise of the Back icgLeemeire hallway", leaving a balmy" is the beakers' beetle at the date of tla halryearly statement, Of 8,2821. 19s. 6J. The works of the Banbary line are pro grfagoa rapidly to completion, and, but for an tines petted delay II o , ,taaniug jpiatiOnaoll of the lead La the 'tattoo at Bulbar,. the line night have Ms wood for Ibis la dos mos* of Mora took. • The works of the Osised lies are viperously petweedieg, mid that Ilse us, be opested as far as laip early is the euralug summer. A bill iree as ithprevesseat its the Ilea as summer. at Oxford hes beta brought le and Teed • seeoud lee is the Ursa of Commode, sad the di:estate hope that it nay pees the legislature without maga ,in which ear toesdista ISIIIIIAMS will be takes to rumpled' the works Jute Oztard, 01 the. to glee to the psblis, at the earliest period, a the groats of ausse isa l i railway Sews tits meth ad mit le that groat seat of . The dineders who go oat al sass at this nutlet are J. . Droved/sr, R Slims, B. Calmer, T. R. Cob:n:Zra,... sad Major B. Down, who air tbsmesless for TM CHAIRMAN wed that the report sad balsam *best be rediud, approved sad adopted, sad eiroslatod swam the reprising. Tatßea. P. S. Primmaroner needed.sad the antics T u be wasaisimely. The CHAIRMAN them moved that Mr. Billiard Cuts? awl flejor-Oesaral Whimsbbo nd anditon. The mod' a Wise boos a pot sad mud mosey curia. Me. CAPRON Rua emend that a somnittee be appointed to darn with the somatittoss of the London sal North Weston sharehoidoes, aignatd at Liverpool aad °Misr plasm he the presidium id sons swam* ke the inpeovs mist of railway audit, hedependeat of 'mammon Mtn , Mr. OTRNHAM *seeded. TIM media was likewise manimmidy serried, sad it was that du sossesidd shad& midst of Xr. Capron, 27 . Itsabais. sad thus sad skaadidliss. TM CHAIRMAN them mama limit Messes. J. S. Brown- Bosson, p L a L a dr, mid T. E. Oshb, sad Major R. J. Dawes, be me threatens. The maim Ting loess needed, was pat add nosily r awed. A SHAREHOLDM ia .. aind whether it was kneaded to bin a Medea at I' The CIIIALEXANt it was is matamplation at bear&them woad be sae if thelnas *SIM it. HOLDER —Thu' the slipagisa that there amid he ems is to bo disregarded ? The CH AIRMAN saki se stipsktisamislii dirogardsi bat in Ina sot swore Mat thee• was ems. Mr. OIRNEAM.—Wimi wW the time be opened to Baabary The C HAIRMAN.—Oa the Id TM CHAIRMAN Sas awed thatthe Osaka of the pro prieties be gives to the Rev. T. IMmersibm, Se gestabeas Sepias of *slim. He sold best hi ti tellmay te the sloe Obis easier. Ms. Fressaatie was esslaatly on W lies saperialemiliag the exmliss ef the scripture seders. Mr. MANGLES needed.—Carried. The meeting then resolved itself into a special meths, he Pram of essidlebd the drat ef a bill authorial's a deviatkia to the bas* lbe to Odd. TM SECRETARY sod the heeds of the biU, which authorises a dedatles of der blip to Orford. The CHAIRMAN semi dot the bill be approved, sub ject to each ahead= sa swapper imkable to the &rec tos, sad say sheretha that say be sub by pediment. A SHAREHOLDER Squired if this dilation would le ggin additioaal capital t The SECRETARY said the question bad bees full Isom fete, and they believed that instead of its enable' as ad ditional tsarist the animas of capital would be somewhat Ism by the alusrati whisk would brig the Ue late the Sty of Word, %stead of its Ulan at some distance out. Tao distance would be bagel by a mate, hat the anstry was much eerier. Mr. CAPRON—How will it affest as la »Mess to the contrasts metered has sad the psalms of land for the osisisal Has ? TM SIORETARY—There are so costrasts stared into sad no WA has bees basest. The sods wee Sea carried, sad, after a vete of Saabs, eased by Mr. CAPRON and seconded by Mr. OXINNAII, to the Saimaa sad the directors had hoes agreed to, the mediae separated. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CLIIIIIIIDOII, Fes. 13.--At a eansreaseles Maim tide day the eadersrestiesed degrees wen 1111116111111: —B. A.: W. H. Hawker, G. Meek, C. L. PestkeeleskTrisity Col lege ; H. L. Hutson, C. A. Jasklas, IL D. B. Owes. D. Buie, St. Jobe. College I. W. °Libels, Jens College. Vacanctse.—liseliad it.. Filaileakie lit. Aesti s zt SOK, with resiassis PMl's. ehs a the ; by gee ball albs Hew. Dewed "Om lAaady. Oil" newt, St. ;Z Asaph ; vales ON., with reeldesee ; the seek Asapli ; vasaat by die death el tle ola Neb. NAVAL. AamtaavrT,Faa. 14.—APPOINT/talrell—To Naval cadet : Z. Cookson. Waheity—itete :J. B. Dona. Advathey—ArsistastAngerk: G. R. Edwards. Medina— THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1850. NORTH-WESTERN. The ordinary half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders In this Una of railway, was held at Bkipton, ea Wednesday b ' at, P. Dawson, Isq., in the chair. Five out of ea of the directors were also present, and about 60 shareholders. The peinelpal matter which gave rise to die. mission was the pa agent of the directors to lay a second line of rails eking the lise teem Skipton to Clapham. This was strongly objected to by several shareholders on the Brewed that it would involve the outlay of some 50,0001. of additional capital, whisk the shareholden would have to find if the di melon surd net barrow on the debentures of the company. The pound et eampiaint was that by a vote of the company the shares, whisk me nominally 201., had been limited to 161., and that parties bad purchased shares on the faith of that arrangement. The CHAIRMAN congratulatml the shareholders on again meeting them, and under las gloomy prospects than before. 'rite report stated that a resolution should be passel autho- rising the directors to borrow any additional sum they may require not exceeding 100,0001. The preferential stock was created with an idea of benefiting the old shareholders by borrowing capital from them, instead of from the public. Of the shares Aired to them only 8,003 have been accepted. and as they hoped to be able to borrow money from the pub lic at a lower rats of interest, they proposed to restrict the isms to this number. The capital account showed an expenditure of 760,9161 Se. Ild. The entire receipts are put down at 7,3631. 15s. 3d. ; and the expenses at 4,6781. 12s. 4d., leaving a profit of 2,6851.2 e. 11 d. The adoption of the report having been moved, and, after much discussion, mended, Mr. JOSEPH GROVES moved as an amendment " That the raising of any funds towards the formation of soother line of rails be deferred till the next general half yearly meeting, or until the completion of the line, which it is suppoeod will be open throughout in July next; sad that a spend meeting be called for the purpose before any double line be prceeeded with." A 8 zzzzz OLDER reconded the amendment. Mr. LUPTON, in reply to a question from Mr. Juror WATSON, said 960,0001. would be the total amount of capi tal the director' thought they would require, but if they could borrow this 100,0001, a sufficient amount, upon de bentures, they would not call upon the shareholders for six pence. The directors proposed to borrow, on their own per sonal responsibility, and only call upon the stiareholders for the amount of any such loans as they could not repay by the debentures of the company. Mr. RIND, in answer to another question, said the direc tors intended to sell the land at Poulton and Denny which had scat about 10,0001., as soon as they could do so wish advantage. He oho said that ten miles of the Poulton branch had yielded 601. out of 1201. of the receipts on the whole line; it had paid the working expenses during the winter and a per cents." besides. After • very long, desultory, and somewhat excited dis cussion, the amendment was pat sad lost, only seven persons voting for it, sad the report adopted by a large majority. The CHAIRMAN next proposed that the directors be authorised to borrow 100,0001. . . Kr. LUPTON seconded the :notice, which wu carried unanimously. Mr. HIND neat proposed— .. That for the porposee of this undertakiag, and on con tingency that the directors may be unable to borrow money oa the debentures of the company to pay certain loan, they have obtained or may °Main on their personal security, the directors be empowered to make a roll or calla on the old shires above 151. per share." The resolution was canted with may one dissentient. Mr. Henry Aloock was re-eppoiated auditor to the com pany, and, after more than three hewn spent in dismission, the meeting Unlimited by voting thanks to the dolman. INATOTRATIOX OF TIM ORIAT Trill:11A1 BSIDOI °VIII Thu MIN•I —sWIAIIIIIIII7 lest the mond tube war lowered to its permanent aeet on the Cansarvonshire side, it the proems din distinguished founder, Mr. nobt. Stephen son. So successfully was ovary pert brought to bear on lowerieg the tube on the rock tower, that as extension of threceitteuthe of an inch took place, denoting great vigi -1 dity. The ple of Wednesday, and again on 8 Mayday, when the wind was west ant by south, or at right angles with thy bridge, did not affect the oust-nue is the least, though a prewar* of seventeen and a half pounds to the square foot wee seciertained. The only nelleished operations connected with this bridge are the filling up of the pp lathe nearside, mid the grand Junction with th e Carnansashire tower, for which a period of three weeks will suffle•—two other weeks will sulks for halo, the rails—from which It will be seen that the line will be in readiness for opening within a period of Ave weak/ from this date. Of mune than will be k pub lic demonstration on so interesting an mcasion ; and we know It to be the intention to get up an ovation for Kr. Sie ake gkene Chihattek. tis in the us I a public estertainment.— port W IRELAND. DUBLIN, FIB. 14. Mr. Berwick, Q.C., who held the appointment of commissioner to investigate the circumstances attend ing the Dolly's Brae massacre, left for L,ndon, yes terday. It is understood that the learned gentleman's attendance is required in reference to Lord Stanley's pending motiun. The first general meeting of the Central Municipal Committee, growing out of the Dublin Chamber of Commerce, and constituted for the purpose of creating a good burgess roU under the new Corporation Act, which comes into operation this year, was held yes terday, and presented a large array of citizens of high mercantile station and character. The committee is composed of members of different patio', and in their operations they repudiate all motives of a political or sectarian nature, and all intention of interfering with the election of aldermen town councillors ; their ale object being, in their own words, "to assist in cre ating a burgess roll, truly representing the qualified ratepayers of Dublin, without sectarian or party dis tinctions." FIRE AT XIETISR.-011 1441•111) nitcht a haw* and shop in Queen•strest, Exeter, isempied II • Mr. Foote, poser, was des tr oyed by En. The fogless of the various lawmen sompanies were soon en the spot, and .the adjoin ing property was savod. An inquest was held on TheeloY, which was adjourned to Thursday. On Wednesday a war rant was issued for Mr. Poote's apprehension, on • Our s/ sitting fire to the premises, and 110 was accordingly apk,rs headed on Wednesday aitornoes ;• sad, after • Mating tat ' the Osildhatt, le was seneanded reiday neat. Ei•Til;:harii:To. H. POIIIIIIOIITN, Fin. 14 —The Niger, at.-al., navigated by the crew of the Dasher a:Avid here this day, to be placed in the steam squadrou older Captain Hendersoo. The crew of the Heater will take the Miro', new steamer, from this' pert to the river,to leave her gavots fitted. DITOMPOILT. Flllll. 14.—The Gladiator steam vessel, Capt. John Adam, bas had the &sawn she sestalaed is the gale roods good aid is ready to proceed with the mans to the meet of Af;ise. The Jackal arrived as &whey beer Fel. mouth, sad on exambatiou her Werke were hued to be * extensive. The Stromboli steamert. Lord A. Bemis, Imam/ had her debate made good, , C wa ap s Mks. into the Sound on Tuesday. DWIONPORS DOCIZTAZD.—The lOW Commobee Super fatendast of this esteblishmeat, Lord John Hay, is expected to ester upon the duties of the anantment tomanow. He will hoist his leg ae a &Mabee meameden es board the Agincourt, Capt. W. J. Rope Jammu. K. Dyer, Ifsq , is es be hb lordship's seer Mary. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'B.—TEMUMAT. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. to I apt Lard Wolerhrts Mr John 10 to I Mr. Mow so Clownhe 10 to 1 Mr. Verente Ws Hope IS to l Mr. Hawn Medea SS to 1 Mr. Vegan% Tweisees ie to 1 Mr. J. DeWitt's" to Way So tot Mt. lioool7.iti=sr to Mr. Tnedpiro s u b to 1 Oepoia Iliesstfe Holed Athens lob 1 Kr. J. C. MonloWo listabow Sir lobe, mite wee see meadeasti eatil smor the eke*, wee basked at Bto 1, sod bed tho sell of Vas Hope, who bed previously been the first feseesite. Victim wee is for at It sad 20 to 1. TWO THOUSAND GUINEA STAKES. (Ito 4 apt Lord H. Lounges Bee Hunter (t) - - NEWMARKET HANDICAP. - • • - - 8 to 1 mid - Lead UAW, Little Jack KOZMAYPTONSHIRE STAKE& no only lots wore 20 to 1 agt Bebis, land 26 to 1 yet Poly, to moll sons. ram 14ANDICAP. to 1 opt Mi. ClefteKbes Owed 211 to 1 Ns. MOW, 33 to Dowi 21 to 1 Coptals Lowest's lisdosio 30 10 1 Mr. Aolondo MUM. IN to 1 Mr. Oonw's Eva Not above half a des's beta laid, and those osdy to trifling Metal,. CHICSTEII CUP. 13 to apt Kr. Uvula (Mesa 12 to Kr. Monts 301. Ana If to Loot Sowskt Foup *Muls (t) Uto Mr. iillones Ma Oust (I) 33 to lard CbtilorMil=Ewhil 40 b Mr. Waelbriro W LK* to 1 Mr. Anrairmes Tomb It) Little or nothing doss ea Me amt. 08111 Y. Ito DolmOilislimmia(6lMe (Mum 10 to Mr. W. Idenris na 10 to Lard llentorea Zadelit a Vron ie el 13 to Mr. Orateriekes The Muer 15 to Lord Zetland's olttgetu (t) 25 to Lord Airlie's Member 25 to Mr. J. Stott's Cypreajt) 33 to Lord H.Loania's rnm the (t) 33 to Lord Egi/nMes Mayon (t 0101) 1,000 to 30 ler. H. ULM Meted (t) 3,000 to SO —91 r Plerit's Madam 40 to 1 Cot. Pool a Hardiap 1,000 to 20 Mr. Oannon's Debra (t) 600 to 10 Mr. Loa's C ha oiio (t) 300 eras between Mayors and Mira Bolingbroke wan backed for 1001. at 10 to 1; The Nigger very freely at 14 to 1, Voltigeur in three or four quarter', at 14 and 15 to 1; a few other horses were backed at the quoted prices, nearly all of which were offered at the close. The advance of The Nigger sent Ghillie Cullum to 8 to 1, layers. DERBY 1811 . 4,000 to 00 eget Duke of Itiebatoscre Boeklumand (t) 3La inttifitcsence. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—YeerzaDAY. Non Paies.—Baroaa Ika F. POLLOCK, C.B" AND • UIDDLISBI SPEC , . , ICAT. O'CONXOI4 M.P., v. BILADANAW.—LIDEL.—Thi LAND Benzna. Thi, was an action for a libel published by the defendant, who is proprietor of the Notlsnglaans Journal. Mr. Setjeant WiHeine, Mr. Atherton, and Mr. Prentice were counsel for the plaintiff. Mr. Roebuck, Q C., Mr. Le&tinge, Q.C., and Mr. Bagley, were conned for the defendant. The libel which formai the subject of the action was eon talked in • handbill stating the merit, of the deism- I dant'e journal. A justification was pleaded. From the opining statement of Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, it appeared that the plaintiff, Mr. Feargus O'Connor, who represented Nottingham in parliament, felt he could not retain the confidence reposed in him if he suffered inch a libel toescape unnoticed. It was the production of a mean understanding, prompted by the most malignant motives. The defendant's object was twolold—first, to increase the circulation of his newspaper ; and secondly, to gratify his malignity against a political adversary. The plaintiff was no doubt not popular with the educated clines for the poli tical opinions be entertained, and especially for the mode in ',Lich It enforced those opinions. He was, however, enti tled to the same freedom of discussion as those with whom he differed. It was unnecessary to enter into a disqui,ition of Mr. O'Connor's opinions, but he the learned counsel) eon. hdently relied that the jury would do the plaintiff justior, and assert the principle by their verdict that a public man was not to be slandered by those who differed with him in opinion. The libel complained of was in those terms The salwalters of the National Land Company and the admirers of Nampa O'Connor, Eaq.,11.P., foe Nottingham, who has wheedled the people of Disted out of 1110,0004 , with which be has bought estates and conveyed them to his own use and benefit, sad all who are desirous to witness the fire] overthrow of this great political int. pastor, should order the NottingArm Journal, in which his excessive honesty, In connexion with the land plan, has been and will continue to be, Marlowly mowed. The Nottingham Journal le the largest newspaper allowed by law and is the best vehicle in this county or neighbourhood far schertinements, business information, and general news. Delivered everywhere early every Friday moaning. Prim only Std. Per annum, In advance, 1 Se. ; credit, M. To that libel a justification of the most ridkaleue and absurd nature had been put upon the record. No doubt the same bitter and malignant feeling which induced the publi cation of the libel would operate on the defendant and be eline him to attempt to prove the justification, but the result the learned mrjeent was confident, must be the vindication of Mr. O'Connor from the malignant rumours so indastri °ay circulated in reference to him. He had been tormeated andharamed until 'life had almost become a burden to him. The learned serjeint challenged the defendant even to attempt to prove a justification of the libel. The defendant's ownership of the Notting/owe Journal, and that copies of the placards containing the libel were obtained at Mr. Bradshaw's once in Nottingham were proved in the used way' Mr. Roebuck then addressed the jury on behalf of the' dr fendint. He had no hesitation in accepting the challenge offered by the learned counsel for the plaintiff, and be eater tained not the slightest doubt about the result. Mr. Faeroes O'Connor was not only one of the representatives in parlia ment for Nottingham, bat he was also proprietor of a news paper called the Northers Mar. Out of Mr. O'Connor's own mouth—by articles and addresses published in his own paper, and signed with his own same—he would be prayed guilty of all that had been charged against hint in the hand bill in question. He held himself tip as the originator of a plea a great scheme, by whisk poor working people— faeary slaves as he thought proper to can them were induced to embark their hard-earned saving*. They were induced to abandon their employment in cities and towns for the felicities of rural pursuits. By Mr. O'Connor's plan, the face of the country was to be changed. and those whose lives were " embittered or shortened by excessive and ill requited labour" (as the plaintiff described it) were to be placed in peace and independence as free holders on their own estates. Mr. O'Connor also proposed the establishment otwhat he celled " a labour bask,' which sou to be wicked In conjunction with kis land scheme. To those who subscribed to those undertakings, he promised comfortable houses, plots of land, and sums of money in advance to begia with. The shares were to be 11. fie each, and they ward be paid by instalments of 3d. per week. Holders of two sham were to be entitled to 151. in money, a comfortable cottage, and two acres of land. Holders of toree share, were promised a house, three acres of land, and 221. 10s. in caah. Holders of Icier shares, a house, 30:., and four acres of lead. The company in wloee name all these eatranrdinary wonders were promised had *hanged its name ao lees than three different times, and it never was ca.ol - registered. It leis flat called " The Chartist Co operative Land Company ;" afterwards "The National Cooperative Lend Company ;" and lsatly, "The National Load Company." The rules were published in the farm of a small pamphlet, and each of the subscribers was obliged to purchase a copy, for which he paid 41. No doubt, vest numbers of the working clause had been induced to become subscribers in the absurd scheme. It appeared that no less than 70.000 persons heti subscribed, Ind D r. O'Conn..r held out hopes that every one of thatepersons was to be located or the lands purchased with the mosey subscribed. According te Mr.O'Coanor's own plan that was inaposidble;for it would take 30C years to locate so mace subseriben wording to his Oas upon the estates he trail relabeled. But the worst feature was that the estates were purchased br Mr. O'Coanier in hie own cams, the feuds having been sup. plisd by the poor wanking people. The ossysay had se title whatever to than. They wen eenveyed aboolately to Mr. O'Osmaer, and held by him fee his sera was and- i benefit. Hi ha t between March, 18403, aad July, 11347, I manses& M leas them six estates. One cost ti._8441. (103 &eves). goieffhor, natal 170 eau met 11,6001. The _SIB awn eat 1 A 'fourth mat 10,6761. The au um 10,360i ; and the,last, entaieng 600 ems. , Si. pennon sot nenpleted, but its ries wu UAW Met an BA el all that kid banged to the lead men I par e silted money with which it MSS MOWS ' wee by the working people of the eniabl, I is *be nee denied and deceived by the premises seeds by ' Mx. O'Coomer. The property wee never vaned In the ont pag7, but in Mr. O'Coaaar, who lied bees UMW on the iaraace and credulity of lagaidad. Than aver was a jester charge than that muds song OVenter by the (Wooden. He shamed him with difseauty in esemenen with the lead mann What oberge weld be better lowan ? Mr. O'Coemer boil en to the ignorant sad the poor hopes sad preedem that sever maid be fulfilled. Those =aid be ea MI 111 disommies in the public pram if a mss wee to be Mid teepomaillie in deinwpso fir semen' nth • at. Mr. O'Coaser memplaind of the - tense of rirloged as that libel. One would imagne that he had himself bees ineepable ef agog coarse or violent language. But what wen ilea fort t Oa referring to the Northern Star, aid mortals artistes therein published, and signed by Mr. O'Coasor himself, ft appeared he wee as foul-mouthed u he was audacious. After read ing wins &Melee (rem the Northern Star, in whisk the phrases* " mamas," " beasts," " base Wangs id the mese " &a., were frequently ased,th• leaned enneel stated that only 227 were located on nominal rtes.. chased by Kr. &Coeur, although he Wawa aatlmsOM the number of subscribers at 70,000. That small number were called " fortunate &Settees," but =happily their andition was rendered infinitely muse by the change from their ordi nary emapations in town to those of rural life. They were *want of egeinatire, sad it wee not possible they wed maintaia therasel - me and their families upon the few &cresol land allotted to them. Several of thews who were galled the " fortunate *Rotten" would be eollid Ware the jury. As to the remainder of the 70,000 panne wbe bed been de. wised by Mr. O'Coseare premien they had lost their bard-earaed gluier, bat in all 'washability they were se Well off se the !Wattage who wore called " fortanate." These bad given up their homes and pursuits to get a livelihood by means of an occupation for whin they were altogether unit. The defendant, as editor of • newspaper, had felt himself justified In exposing this gigantic ashen, and delusion. And, certainly, if ever there was an occasion in which the conductor of • public organ or newspaper wee called upon to take a determined and bold nurse, it wee La nett a ease as the present. Why did Mr. O'Connor some forward sad emulate now of being libelled ? He emaplidned beim! 'ailed t. a political impostor " by the defendant. He had base often designated by that IMMO before, and justly se. But it was sot this name that annoyed hue; bet the truth wee, the poor wotkieg people themselves WON begiooleg to see through the scheme, and understood it. They felt the melancholy expesienoe that nose of tko remises held oat to them by Mr. O'Connor bad bees ful led, and in all probability he felt that the sources from which the means of imputation were derived were being dried up rapidly. He (Mr. Roebuck) confidently that the present trial would render the imposition h V which the people were gulled clear and palpable. He was sure the verdict of the jury would have the effect of pro tecting society from such *themes and sliszepessiatatioss as those which were brought forth by the plaintiff. The learned counsel said he had not the ,lig htest apprehension that the jury would paralyse the energies of the press by pronouncing a verdict against the defendant. Mr. O'Connor wee in the habit of constantly saying he wee a beed.ue, and undontond lie, therefore, knew that the Laud Company was not • legal ueociation, and that it could not legally purchase land. He therefore knew very well that he could not fulfil the pre mium which he held out. It hail been suggested by the learned 'frissn that the defendant's object was to increase the circulation of his newspaper. It so happened that a charge had been made against Mr. O'Connor that one of his objects in getting up the Lend Company was to increase the circulation of the Northern Star. It appeared that paper was the organ of the Lind Company. It contained weekly accounts of their proceedings; and Mr. O'Connor woe charged with making a profit of that, as the subscriber, to the lend scheme of course hooked upon Mr. O'Connor's paper as the brat source of information reepeeting that in which their interesu were so deeply involved. One of Mr. O'Connor's letter, , published in the Northern Nor, was addrcood to • well known gentleman, Mr. Albany Fon. blanque, of the Examiner, and the plaintiff admitted that the circulattoa of his paper had increased rapidly after the lai.d scheme had been got up. It had increased from 6,000 to 21,000 copies a week withiu a comparatively short period. There was another point of importance. Mr. O'Connor often said that although he had not transferred the estates purchased with the subscribers' money to trustees ' for the benefit of the society, he intended to do so. Why had be not done ,so already ? Why should Mr. O'Conner put 100,0001., "'longing to other persons, into his own pocket, or keep so large a sum in jeopardy ? Suppoee he died to-night, his personal representative would take the property. Now, if he meant to deal fairly, or that those to whom it bolenged should benefit by it, why not transfer it to trustees long since ? This not being done so, fully justified the suspicions 'atomised of him, and the allusions in the placard to his " excessive honesty in con. nekton with the land scheme." Upon the entire case the learned counsel confidently hoped that the verdict of the jury would be for the defendant. It was admitted that Mr. O'Conner was sole proprietor of the Northern Star, from which several extracts were read in evidence. The printed rules of the Land Company were also read, The assistant-registrar at the Joint• Stock Companies office was examined. The Laud Company was eeeee completely reiistered. It was provisionally registered in Oct., 1946. The registration was renewed, and continued until the re gi►trar of joint-stock companies refused to renew the regis tration ea the ground that the company was illegal. On cross-examination it appeared that a mandamus was applied for in the Queen's Bench against the registrar of ' joint stock companies for refusing to register this scheme. A rule nisi was obtained for a mandamus, and the matter is still pending in the Queen's Bench. There was na deed of settlement lodged with the registrar. Two or three other witnesses were examined on behalf of the defendant, and at half-past seven o'clock the court adjourned. MIDDLESEX. SESSIONS.-YESTERDAT. BM*/ 71/1. 61.1.11 ANT ADAMS, AIPISTANT JUDOR. The wort sat at Clerkenwell yesterday to take the ball cam, which were adjourned from last week. ALSAULT. John Marshall, a master butcher and fignionger in Clue Market, Frederick Kelly, and George li Warns:, were indicted for assaulting on the 22nd of December last, Edward Ras wind. Mr. O'Brien was for the prosecution. Mr. BaHandl'e for the defendants. . . It appeared that the _prosecutor, a youth about eighteen, •is in the service of Mr. Betels., a butcher carrying on businiss neat door to the defendant Marshall's shop in Clare Market, and between Betsor and Marshall there existed a great deal of personal animosity, which arose, not so much from the fact of their being rival tradesmen carrying on business neat door to earth other, as from the circumstance of Betsor having, until within a very short period, been in Mars'iall's employ as a foreman. On the evening of the Saturday prece ding Christmas day Mr. Marshall (to use his own words) " was mounted on a basket, and selling geese by auction," and a great concourse of prisons were collected around him, attracted by the vela b.l.:y of his harangues and the extraordinary low figures at 'wi ich the gets* were hawked doss n. Being, as it would seem, desirous of putting hit auditory into a good humour, Mr. Marshall cracked numerous jokes at the expense of Mr. Betsor, and to the great disparagement of his goods; but Mr. Bettor and his tenants took them all with equanimity, until Mr. Marshall, availing himself of the °cession of a soldier going into Betimes shop to make a purchase, made a coarse, and not very witty, impu , a'ion upon Mrs. Besot, when the ire of the prosecutor was aroused, end he told Mar shall that be ought to be ashamed of himself. Marshall thereupoe applied to him some very offensive epithets, to the great delight of the mob ; bet the prosecutor turned the laugh upon him by calling out " Now, eld nosey, just mind rut own business, and sell your geese ;" upon which Mar chill (according to the prosecwor) leaped down from when he was standing, and commenced beating him in such a vio lent manner as elicited cries of shame from the spectaton. The other defendants also joined in the attack upon him, and he was picked up by some persons who interposed on his behalf, insensible and bleeding from the amend mouth. Mr. Ballantine in addressing the jury for the defendants, characterised the case as one of the most contemptible he had ever met with, but ludicrous as it was—(continued the learned gentleman)—it bad created quite as great a sense tion, and quite as much interest in Clare Market and its vicinity, as did the siege of Troy amongst the Oreeian states. The jury found the defendants Guilty. The learned judge sentenced Marshall to pay a fine of 61., and the other defendants 54. each, each defendant to enter into sureties to kerp the peace for six months. COTTOL—Lrataroot, Fn. 14. —Tito maim% cos tisorvenr issolassft, the NMS tads; rat !wipe esaselid SAO 1 1 10 14 —The market has hen tentsurllg buoy sad teraebilre, hod' is cloth and yarn, have lama Via nen ir ea Tunny. The anteing sod sftert onto man with the disk-Art/Meg advice* euntasay swan hen brain mensgeadens, hare done much to dlegi lb lan softens sestins aqessislisea web whisk the )ear egsant, awl ' the Slesset et b Ths hoses trade houses she enter tre e sal hong to late of are the m their ea. =lseer lira la moat state arket. amed hen One net goods an moving elf st bitter grins, but act d vets wink the po4 neat ben. phone is the grown andllltsa dew ewe learbei The grist Inde was fir, mai the USIIIIIIii Yr awe favourable trop Persia, NM ales had Is.. sided at nenasrative pekes. This chang t e, hwoweve herr, is sot saint to give moth enzetuagement to exper hes e. CORN.—BsagstrzY, Feb. 14.—We meet writ* any topreeeraent in the value of Corn here to-day. Bat Wbeat taken at full pekes; other kinds of graft WIWI of ammag. Moss as fellow :—Wkeet, 44. to 44. M. plc hal& i = 19s. to 29e. per qr. Oda. 19s. to 23a. Bras. is is Is. pa MARKETS HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. NOTTINGHAM, Web. 13.—The tarn-out of the drawer, pantaloon, and shirt kends still continues; the workmen In large numbers parade the town in pro. mission to meet similar processions nom Arnold and other tillages where this manufacture is carried on. It appears that the demand for shins is mach better than for drawers, and a different* of opinion prevails as to the policy of the strike. The young men, who are the crest numerous, being extremely sanguine of stiocese, have taken the lead, but the older portion say the strike has oomnismced too early in the season. Will, there Is a determined eplrit abet, and few frames are at work. dome of the principal Melee are add to be vary brisk, but other have seldom been wee depres ed. last week some of the principal houses did not pay In Ile statement, upon which a strike of the cut-up hose hen Is 'via esserred, but mob is the demand f..r thew articles that the bandy went to weak in • few days on their own terms. On account of the alteration in the making of these articles, t, whisk are hare so often alluded, It is now evident that the went number of frames cannot rowdy the demand. The glove (redo, whe ther silk or cc= rig n iis a r t y present la • date, sad the laments have all gess be week aesistemel prieem—The ether brandies of the silk trade law est imerwesd , evedelly silk knotted hone, win& le, ON Ole asserary, padre!, deseeseleg. The cotton bsiiirest Inds is le mesh les ems elate It has base la kr several wades past enriehms, eneleally bainsabse. Its dab of id sad the seisstie• trait mob • esseaft ef timed. and tie whew la rise ahem tie saeshieweensiss fen =haft their cement; hie* a maiden, whish4 Wok ill Ora. le user. TThe silk nide is swelemen hem he . Th eel ilke t r w Z i r are Made, vie& *ins of Baena sod Ulu vriiiiir e s i rlik, sMr attempting at ilepreveessal• bet the peeing ship of w lase trade offers but little 1111111111•110 to espenalve speoldelisk bolhiseist mu ehi•-et) Meg the mad sally used in ray misidoter& Nee at. tempt.. hare been ands le wham the mesh the* eesiehemehtl. The warp trade, he meta lh learehas, la reale*" sal our likely to continuo as row se WI Melia suds ate et it emit kid het* quell—lOW Raker. 1311ifffelltale Piste Axe 14.-At the Oloueerter and Wore market: on the flth, owls' to • as graft deceased supply has as armee, the whoa trade mated Orewi ress illithatars in fawner of the sear. Verlei dull sad Monk to et ever. Oats meleitelned•arWiss, alb a fair rasa ask. rather cheaper. Pambid air taste gdeutortill kw boepers.Theleg thsgrasentwesit, werehe helm Ismeered lean to the what trader awl an adman atdLlek gamier his Inen realised es scene domelplises. Ben unellami MAN weds a oat bees elkimesd hands sdlesit pees Only Medi Wet reported le bons end pee. At Mr Or non* dtherghtbsre wee spa a sheet apply at wheat kat lemma **trade rid ilk akm alma advance. Ns Insaseement le any derriglha et herby. Very Ms ee : doh' L a Itt o. re. es Ind kw lierke kr fusser Pea M wile ew - Wkeee. .ftoe% whiter pet beast ddflb., is 11. to fa. 6d. ; new, 19. Id. le la rd.; eel. rard. tele. 41.; nor. 4s. GL te Is. IL ; Irish, geklis.le lard.; Imsyp. red. da. NA Se is. 144 lerdp, white, kold. lab. Id.; Pollak Odusa, fa M. to la IL; Dash; 4s. 9d. to and. Breby, per imp. I. to Vs. N.; Walks pp Maw, las. IL lens. I& Oats, per lag. qr., ifs. Od. lores.; Welk hist end whits7.7lriride. GO. to 174.6 d.; Irish (tabs. to MILL 171. 6d. to 161. dd.; (371 bu to 17a. Id. to lbs.; black, Mara le 17s. Id. alic s rla, Hard. to 14s. ad. ; nsa, Ns. to 111. 1 ratrathe. knife, II". la to MAIL Fem. WK, per line. ( le _ 341 4dl im ir: Mqe~rea,, Its ile a 6d. Lentils, par 1 las. lei . to F ran td. , One, per seek of teats.. pe, to ; wends, 28.. to IN. Sitrearron Feb. 14.-A fair supply of Wheat wee aired st ear market le.day, the greater pat siof which was affected by the dampeesa of the weather. Fine dry patois found buyers readily at last week's akar, and in some tostanom a trifling adverse, wee real- ised; but no improvement could be made In other sorts. Barley moves of slowly, and prices ere hardly so good as lad Thursday. In Osts, 8e..., end Peas. Merles are quite of a retail desniptk the demand beteg so languid, at S i. W e als B a res , What, white, 104. to la. 10s. ; rei„ il t. 24a. to 27e. Oats, Its. tolls. Beane, San to 27.. Peas, 235. to 17.. Bzuroi, Fan. 14.-The supplies of English wheat were bet moderate, with some increased activity in the market for the Oiler qualities. No advance, however, maid be obtained on the cur resoles of this day es'enight. The same remarks will apply to foreign, English must be quoted 36a. to 425. per Imp. qr.; foreign white, 4in. to We. per 4901b5.; foreign red (fine qualities), 40s. to 445. per ditto; foreign red (ordinary qoaltke), 37a. to 40s. per ditto; rorign Imid, LW. to M. per ditto. The market for flour was very sluggish, on e the late quet.tioos were barely maistsineL Englieh wads brought from 37.. to 29a per seek; and United Bates, to., sweet, 2311. to lie. per brmL The barley lade was languid. Balm of malting quoit tice could say be ellastel at a death" of Ia per quarter, wale fur grinding areas the eareenebte a lest er but timely supported. Engel& miens must bequoted as. to as. per imp. qr.; end m = and foreign grinding, lie. Id. to 26a per 400 lbs. ONO wheat improvement, and with but • "ow desed. Dose aad Welsh feed must be quoted from its. to 160 . pr lor ia. V4 whtte, 17.. to IS.. per 3101b5.; Irisb black, Us. FL Ita W it el:p.r . .4e nis merket for bane wit dull, with setsgees and reelw & C-- 41111111. : 4 6 qrs.; oatot a L e 3 q ~ 2,713 brie. the pat leebiriteya, Olen.' Isar, SOL average% aceerdi ng to the weekly alkali nem el tlas bepretor, hare been ; what, 311e.2d.; cote, 16s. 2d.; Ns. U.; tome, IN. 11. Devises, Feb. 13.-We had a smell 'supply of Wheat, adsh met • = ti f i ree sale, at tram le. to IL per qr. above the prices et kit week, condition being sessidered-which was very ba the advance was reality mere than that ; everything was cleared off, Good Barley wee a very rhea apply, and aid readily et an el. awe of Is. per qr. • the trade In every descriptiso wao arm, and a icatzlearance made. There was a better imam doing in Oats. and Peas than aka and rather better prices made. Wheat, white, per qr.,.415. to 465. • beet red, 41e. to 44e.1 middling, 365. Is 40s. • Inferior, 28e. to 33e. Barley, 225. to 275. Oats, It.. to 24e. Bemis, old, Ms. to 40s. ; new, 30s. to 32e. Peas, 30e. to 40s. Flow, fine, per sock, 31s. to:33a. ; eeceede. 23e. to 30s. EtitllliaM, Feb. 14.-The supply of tVheat at this day's market was rather limited. The demand for fine Wheat was better, and such realised an advance of Is. per qr. over the currency of last week. Wheat, from 9i. to 111. 10.. per load. Barley. 20e. to Ma per quarter. Oats, 13s. to 21a. Peas, re. to 30s. beans, 28s. to 32.. Eh:mamma. Feb. 14.—Titis being fair day there was • • • - --- - - - - • good supply of Wheat offering at market, awl a considerable amount of Mainers was transacted at fully last week's prices. Wheat, red, 365. to 395.; white, 365. to 425.; tine, 435. to 435. herby, 2cs. to 265. l'eas, 24e. to 261. Oats, 15s. to las. Beans, 235. to Sus. per quarter. MAID/110Ni, Feb. 14.—We had again a very large attend ance at market, and a fair supply of Wheat, about equal to the demand, but the condition of much of it was not good. Fine dry tam. pia brought last week's prices easily. Lent torn was offered freely, and there is a demand springing up for seed, at as better prices, but a better ale. 1111.14NINGTILLI, Feb. 14.—We hare bad a moderate sup ply of Wheat sad Barley today. The trade was slow, but Oct lower. Beans are rather cheaper. Peas the same as of late. V. heat, white, 40e. to 411. ; red, 365. to 40e. Barley, 22e. to 245. Malting 80W.% 225. to Ms. Peas, 241. to 22e. NZWBURT, Feb. 14.—We bad this day a abort supply of Wheat, rrbkh met a steady mak, at fin advance of le. top per or. Barley In good supply; the ban descriptions met a ready , at fully late prices, but the amend descriptisos continue dull. Oat., Beene, and Peas the same. Averages to the 9th ;—Wheat, 40s. 4d. B.irley, Oats, Ifs. beau, 26e. id. PLYMOUTH, Feb. 14.—There was only a small *Madames at this moralug's market, and not many samples of Wheat offering by Et:niers, merchants being very firm in their prices; but few pules were made, but millers showed more disposition to purchase, end it appears hkely that the trade will assume more briskness ere len.g. lne weather is stilt very wet. RoIISTOY, Feb. 13 —Wheat and Barley each supported an advance of la. per qr., and the tone of the market better then has bren obaerrable of late. Wheat, 22e. to 2tia. per loud. Marley, 2.11. to per qr. (fete, 133. to las. Srocittow-os-TiEs, Feb. 13.-We had a fair supply et Wheat to this day's market, and having a numerous attendance of buyers, the whole was taken off middy at the full prices et this day wash. In some instances an advance of Is. per qr. was obtained en the finest samples. la Barley, Beans, and Peas there La no change to note. Oats the turn dearer. Wheat, per qr. of 6.1 in. to the barbel, I).rhain and Yorkshire, red, 36e. to ; white, 4os. to 43e. South country led, 465. to 43e. ; white, 42e. to 445. OW, Iced, 14e. to len.; potato, 164. to 245. Brans, new, 260.t0 2es.; 01d,305.t0 32a. Fletu per rack of 2Solbs., doe, 30superfine, e. ; 23s. oatmeal, Scotch, 231:. to :fa. Forego: Wheat, per qr. of 63Ibe. to the bushel, Hamburg and Stettin, 425. to 44a.; Holstein and banieh, 3115. to 404. Polish Odessa 395. to 40.5. Oats, Dutch and Friesland, 17s. to 20e.; Russian, Swedish, and Danish, 16s. to lla. Peas, boiling, 255. to 265.; grinding, 245. to 255. Hie, 24... to 2ia. Imports during the past week : Ve heat, cauterise, 207; Barley, 170. UXBRIDGE, Feb. 14.-Oar market is seatiq:y supplied with Wheat, and an improvement of Is. per qr. was ri,aact on the prices of last week. The beet price was 545. The ~-to age price 435. 6J. per W per qr. Barley has a downward tendency. Oat. are in more demand. beam, and Peas in large supply. WORKINGTON, Feb. 13.-We had a thin &Lvi lance et our market this morning. Wheat trade doll, and tho turreney of last week war namely supported, but there was nu eager unmositiou to effect rides. The market is most bare of Oats and Pitt icy; ! the prices of the se articles underwent nu material clang.. Whe a t, 14s. td. to 175.6 d. Outs, 6a to as. 6d. Barley, ea. 9d. to 9s. Flour, per wone euperfine, ; seconds, 1.. nod. Oatmeal , is. cd. Barley boar, Is.'2d. Ryetiour, Is. Id. WATEssroun, Feb. 13.-No increase can be noted in our receipts of country corn, bat from abroad our supplies are to a fair extent. Vivre is more firmness in the trade generally than for some time poet, and full prices are realised for nl deeeriptions of grain as wells Flour. EDINBURGH, Feb. 13 -As compared wino last week, Wheat was 4s. up on the top, and the sante on the artrage. Barley was the some on the top, and 2il. up on the average. Oats were Is. down on the top t and 7d. down on the average. Beans were Is. dam on the top, and .d. down on the average. Three was a good demand ter Wheat today, but owing to the raw condition of a great portion, priors did not r,e, but nevertheless Owed firm. All other sorts of grain were dull of Fele. The top Wheat was Talavera. Wheat, 39e. to 41s. Barley, 16s. to 255. Oats., 12s. to 21s. Boma, 21e. to 235. Chinsoow, Feb. 13.-The imports Into the Clyde consist of 2,746 barrels Flour from New re k, and 1,213 sack; from Ireland, about 1,900 qrs. Beam from Euga, and 230 firs. Wheat from Prance. Via Grangemouth, 612 qrs. Mint, 2,333 Barley, 1,013 Oats, and al9 sack. Flour, coastwise, oinatit, nil the supplies. Some shipments of W beet Itiou lancolnaldre and Cambridgeshire are on the means. Sellers lure sahib:led rather more Oneness as regard.* Wheat and Flour, and buyers appeared a Beek more inclined to ' , archive at late rates. Egyptian Beans were freely etfered at the reduction quoted last week without meeting much attention. Other articles scarcely varied. At this morning'. market both Wheat and Flour met a slow sale at former pried% buyers resisting any a Dance that was attempted to he established. Oats and Oatmeal centinued in limited request, without change la value. Peas attracted rather more attention, but there was little Inquiry for Beans, the demand fur Lgyp. ion bi ing as yet limited. Utica,: Wheat, English, per 244.110°., white, new, :Ds. to lig. ed.; red old, 21e. to 215.; new, 19a. to 10s. ed.; white, old, 21a. to 121. W.; new, 17s. 6d. to 19a. Dish, red and white, new, 17a. 6d. to Its. 6c1.; Dfintalc, old, 220. lid. to 235. rd.; l'oruerasian, old, 21s. dd. to ils. ed. ; new, 2%. to 21 6. Od., Daniell, old, Ire. bd. to 21e. Od.; Dow, 12s. Od. to this. W.; Odros, soft, old, 16s. Od. to 19s. 6d.; Canadian, old, air. 6d. to 21s. Oil.; United States, old, 20a. 6d. M 21s. 02. Barley, per Stabs., Bet wick and Scotch, new, 13s. 62. to Ifliaid.; Irish, 14..6d. to 13a.Cd.; foreign, Dee, Ike., old, 14s. 6d. to 13e. Oil.; new, tia.6d. to Itis.od.; Dcnlab, old, 14a. to tined.; new, 13e. to 'Sited. Oats, per 26411*., Berwick and Scotch, new, 13e. to 14s. 3d.; Irish, Wexford, he,, new, 13e. 6d. to IM. Od.; Limerick, lie., old, 13e. ed. to 14s. 01; new, Ile. 3d. to 14a. Od. ; extra prepared, new, 13a. Oil.; foreign, Russian, old, 13.. &I. to 14e.; Danish, 13e. to 13s. bd. Beams, foreign. old, 14s. to Its. 6d. per 1 imp. bush. ; Irish, per alelba, old, 11a. to 14s. 6d.; new, 14s. fid.; Egyp. tian, per 1401 be., 14r. Oil. to 14.. 3d.; new, 14a. 6d. Pell" white, per 2101ba, old, 14s. 6d. to 13a; grey, 14a. to lie. 62. Flour, per Melba, old, Snead; sopertiue, 32,. to 325. 6.1; Irish, superfine, 320. to 325. dd. ; tine, ;We. to 31e. 6d. ; extra choler qualities, 225. to &ie.; Fieuch, 31.. 6d. to 31a. Oil.; Anteriern, sweet, per barrel, old, 225. 3d. to 23e. Od.; Canadian, 225. 6d. to 23e. at.; roar, 29e. to 21e. lid. °elated, per 16elba, Irish, common cut, new, 225. to 13e. 6d. Indian torn, 17s. to Gerd. per 2601b5. CATTLE, ete.-Lnana, Fab. 13.-A very fair show of Beats, and 3,440 Sheep. A email part of the dock remained an. sold. Beef, 3s. to 3,5.61 per mune. Minnie, 3d. to 30. ire lb. NEWARK, Feb. 13.-W• have not had a large market to-day, there very few bums and seller*. The number of had art stuck was also Net mach Medusa was dune, and micas were ft .t. There wore It Sheep, 43 Beasts, and 139 Vigo penned. ltntronu, Feb. 11-Tee weather to-day was cold and rely boisterous, ancutmxinkal with rain, yet the attorlance wes by no means wary. The eptautity of fat Beasts exhibited Bantered upon 30. at6l must of them were diapered of oefore eleven o'clock, the prizes ranged from Is. fel. to 6.. per atone. Moat of them were par ticularly good. The number of sheep penned won about 190, all of which rum found purchasers at from 'id. to 6d. pew lb. Small and good gimmere realuad lolly 6d. 'Several buyers were present front alaneheater and Shedield, as well u the butchers of the town and neighbourhood. SALrutto, Feb. 13.-Wu were again only mod. rately repelled with stick, and us buyers were rather numerous the market woe en the whole briakiab and at 0 shade higher rates. The market mime' Memel before the clue. • IDINISUEOI4, Fob. 13 -There was a large eurfly of gado, the number being 636, or 137 more than last market. On me- Milli of the eatrai number sales were dull, and prices down fully lid. r imar Dieldone. Top price, 7a.; current, Ca, rd.; middling and 6e. A Be. A ceesiderable quantity were turned out Meld. We was hilly an average supply tit Rawl., the number, 1,2111;1010g 20 9 mere than hot week. Demand gonad, and fin conse rvatism a shade higher. Top price of the best Mutton, If it. per lb.; eanien id.; middling and inferior kinds, Id. to 4 1 d. At the clues the ist a good eleamaco was elfeetod. coThres Known .4 NMI, at Much wi no . gr i d State at Weather. ?mourn B.W. Strong Breeze Rain —"- Pools B.W. Strang &rem Scud Hama S.W. Gentle Breese Overcoat Ponnnovria LW. Gratis Breese Rain BILIOII7OII &W. Hard Wind Bun IIMITIIIed Sorrnanrrom rozzarrozz B.W. Strong Breese Rain BAUXIMATIJI B.W. Wood Breeze I leavy I LA T.sazmo. TiralilllDOO Bawsszeona. L Lard Wind Heavy L:,ip Banrror. Itaannas & Strong Breese Rain wiszannca 8.8.W. Hard Wind O ver Smitten 01J0610 W. Gestizi:reeze Heavy 1'....n. OLOIKEITIM & Gentle Breese Hain CiIIIIIIIIDOB allitUtildAg ............ B.E. Strong Breen Rain TAMWONI111.. .... Przzenamoosti.. W. Gentle Breen overcoat Caws _. B. Gentle Breeze Overtaurt COM/LT W. strong Breese Partici, r Lunn= W. Gentle Breese Partin;;:. , Hourznas B.W. Gentle Breeze Overeak Itamosarran. S. Strong Breese Rain Rummer= R. Gentle Breeze Overead IRA, FUJITLIEVOL &W.' Strong Breeze Overtop! THIS DAY, N Course of Wind. Strength of Wind. Suite ~f 11 , , W. Gentle Breese. 01tre...% •—•- - - The returns from the following places did not reach office in time for I.ahlie.ation yesterday • they theriltre indicate the state of the weather on We dnesday morning at nine o'clock. PoLzuronz N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. 14. W. Geet; mere lAnwll•+a Gentle Breese Cloudless einem, Breeze' Grerwt wage Breeze ; tioud:e9 Straw Breen Clotellam Gentle Breeze CouTe.s Gemtle Breeze Pertietly Strong Ismer* , lino', Gest:, Breen t Clutklees :.~ CASMIDOB Tom - Warm Duman PUBLIC SALES. Fee. 14.—8 y Mr. THOMAS BLANDPORD, It the Merl, two freehold minima, D.iv,r street, Phaesdi:ly, let on team for 2801 per annum—kaceked down ft.r 7,0001. Mr F. thoonotre, at the Mart, if oseholft hotter, 21; Albioneitrest, King's Cross, ut the anr.ual taint of 101., heel for 94 y at 8.. —geld for 2601. Imes, Inmestretet, Chokes, let for 2 .1., held for 92/ern, at 41.-2461. tvUT lsalehold bonus, Buringtoa•ottereent, Luo t , o . it-To.a, Brixton, of the estimated annual mike of mu., keld for 73 ysere, at 221.-3901. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS, FRIDAY, Pea. 15, 183 1 ). The Mate of the Weather at each of the foilevrine 1.14“, Mae o'clock yesterday morning. —The stations are arranged in order of latitude. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (PIM 0112 W 'Shipp tar a. , .tu;• ul•' U.7d CASUALT I ES. Antonio'', Valbopp, from Ihrail, pot in he-e ). .trtday, i-. a very leaky state, with cargo damaged, lot+ a spar , , Dartmouth, Feb. IS. Britannii, on shore near Beaumaria, hs beea g,: wan damsge.—Liverpool, Feb. 14. Cove, Walker, of Newcastle, which wa. ~re to the westward of Girgenti Mole, 9th Jan., lit% peer, and declared incapable of being Lated.annwilit,estti l it,,.l and sold.—Palermo, Feb. 2. Fans: 17 (French schooner), Bogue, from Caen for Bayonne, has put into the Motherbank this morning, ar.d in so leg ran into the Hamburg br g, Johannes, H. Peterinn, whose shrouds were carried away, and bulwarks mt:• ally injured. The Frey ch schooner had her cetws• much damaged. The Jehannes, it is expected, , to tome into harbour to relit —Portsmouth, Feb. 1 ogle Charles, Philips. from Gala . z to London, "stint •: hence 28th Jae., put back 2nd Feb., it it repr•ried w lees of foreyard, part of bulwark', some stanchiur., leaky.—Malts, F. b. 2. LIZITZII. I MAILS. Hamblin _ - Holland I 1 Lisboa Pacific India gilt Southampton Inch& via Mammals!' o Boston and Halifax Feh [ferias and Haysunab 1144 India Brasil ♦RRIVKD. Aloroa—at Deal, February 13, from BOMBAY—Ia Portsmouth, February 14, from COKTWICTOI—at Liverpool, February 14, from Erraaoa—at Liverpool, February 1,, from ENIMALD—at Gravesend, February 14, from OALEZD—at Dartmouth, February 12, from GINKT—at Liverow,l, February 14, from Itotek—at Falmouth, February 12, from Yosaar PlLM—at Milford, February 12, from bra T. hisdiszer.—at Doerr, February 14, from Sur R. Pam.— at Portsmouth, February 14, from Vou•urata—eff Deal, February 13, from Wasr—at Falmouth, February 12, from. Wsve—at Liverpool, February 14, ..... Wu. Joetrre—at Gravesend, February 14, from .New Uh ISILILID. Alex .Consta. - i Amour:so-from Portsmouth, February 19, to • . acne-from Liverpool, February 14, to • - . BALLA 114111 NA-from Gramsend r February 14, to Hoorn. oars Ca....) -from Livery.,. February 11, to c., ..r:.. .. tr.IMAkO -from Falmouth, February 13, t 0... .. .... ..... i::... • . Illarrea-from Plymouth, February 13, to t .it• " i CLOILMOA-trora Falmouth, February 13, to CAMAPIMA- from Portsmouth, February 13, to .. . Si M.. .. 1 COLLITM-GmGrarmem I, February 13, t 0... ... ! ..•y Cirr or ROTTIMDAM- trom Gravesend, February 11, tn P , :It Cacao.-from Valmouth, N., February 13, t 0.... c c '...., r.a ED•rn. Kr:4 NT -form Plymouth, February 13, to. . . c.• • ....: .' A baron:rum-from Shields, February 13. to i • ' , 3 FATIMA-from Plymouth. February 13, to r - .. II Foarramieuarrfrom Plymouth, February 13, to Pr. .... Foam.-Prom Plymouth, FeMumy 13, to N. . -a GEO. UMMALF-from Plymouth, February 13, to Hear-from Liverpool, • February 11, to 13. r••• • , lu-from Poole, February 13, to ....1.M.: • 1 ' berroarry-from Shields, February 12, to ..ra . A fACo• A. Wes. LIME. r -from Liverpool, February 14, to New 3: MOCNTLIN Slaw-hem Falmouth, February 13, to 1..<,1• • . 91.sourreara-from Liverpool, Feb. 14, to li• 4 Mom-from Liverpool, Feb. 14, to Noarout-from Liverpool, February 1, to 9I . .• NOMMAII-from Gravesend, February 14, to Corman• 1 Naost-from Falmouth, February 14, to °mow-from Fatm,.uth, February 19, t 0.,. ................. Pram:go-from Portsmouth, February 13, to ...... .... . NI.:- • Itcmasar-tram Liverpool, Feb. 14, lo Smismom-from Gravesend, February I 3 to ' • ii •.- i Sumo Itteow-frour Portland 'Limb., February 13, to ..si m. 1 Sr. Hone.-from Caruarron, February IS, to CA, e , ' ,• : STIMMIXT-front Plymouth, Feb. 13, to • 4 Sormator-frouirlymouth, Feb. .3, to (711X0104--from Portsmouth, February 13, to FIMOLITT-frolll Poole, February IS, t. . WIMMID-from Cowes, Feb. 13, to •••• ‘' , W. H. Hhanr.cc -from Liverpool, Feb. 14, to • Worms bran-from Liverpool, February 14, to . ..... VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. CHARISA Meant, for Marks Richard), of London, trent A . toe Queenstown. lat. 39, lan. 12. Dyne or Bum= iship), standing to S.E., Dee, 6, :1:. N. • 31 W. GAMBIA, from Liverpool for Cuteutt.i, 23 welt, :it. ; 21.13 W. larudions ,barque), of Plymouth, for Ceounbo from it Nov. 10, o/ Terra del Fuego, tr dAys out. &RAU BIIthITI *Uri, from London tor AUF4 reqtl.ll.l, 13.20 S., Iva. 32 W. [Advertieementi—llsorsic.u. ArErrnoN4 ee nott.owAyN PILLS.—The causee of tl•i. threul •11-,...4 • It M often engendered by the morbid Mire of the s • free cirmeation of the blood is impeded, or tt re..; ertgadh preceding complaint. The flirt thinp to he done, in . ri'er cure, is to remove auy obstructions by purifying the hood the diseharoe of the superabundant Muds from the be i. , pose take Ifolloway's pills, as they poems each cieano.' - that dbe dropsical patknt in gradually moored to h,.::' ' whole frame is permanently reuidated. These or, m • Liken by male or female, at all verio,:o of life.—Sold b.. and at Prolemor estabiishment, 241, :I:rand, Iw BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEAT I BIRTHS. ADAM.—Feb. 12, at Statham, Mrs. W. &La% of a dl^•pl BUttli. 7 Feb..l2, at Little Beekhampeteld, the woo of • daughter: GREVILLE.—ieb. 12, in North llyinowplsee, Lady of a daughter. . . HALL—Feb. 11, the wife of A. 11. ILA 1:14., et g are, ot a daughter. MARRIAGES. HARTON—URYWOOD.—Web. st Etch , paish chul _ eldest pun of K. W. Bart.', EA+, of Manor l'hiallire to Elizabeth, elite 4 daughter of Sir. b. lint., of etaremLnt. BEA&ICB.Orr—LOLLY.—Feb. 11, It !Whereto Chureh. attire, by the Hee. 11. Evans% ICA E. Ittertrott, ty Woreeetetehlre, to Elute, toothiest de.tehter of Cudi, kiy., of 'lnoue, reoggralieSlaite. BOTLIEIt—OUTLIER.—K b. 12, at the .tbl:ty (hurt. by the Key. E. Uuther, T. Outlier. L. 4., oi N duet. `• • Elisabeth, youtgreat daughter ot the LW .1. Batliet. 6ui• PULLER—ELEINs.— Erb. 11, at Christ Church, St. rater . Her. W. 11,4sworth, Figler, Eey. E.A., 01 I Charlotte Meade, youngest daughter of the Late .1. Ellin Newusatt-a-treet, end Boyawater. DEATHS. RARRER.—Feb. 12, Sidney Jane, w 1 'f the Rey. Pr. tinter of St. Free, Vauxhall, mad Chaplain of the peril . • bath, aged 52. DUNN:- Feb. 10, Ilettwtta Wiillama Mum, puluitot Licut -0,11. Purr, Royal Artillery, of Manton' It. uw. li • ford, liorkahne. GRF.F.NIIONV.- Feb. 10, at Molt-square, Newessiiaott-T,t.. beth, wile of C. Greenhow. mom bid published by 11u.usr Kitis Usu.. of ks strisst, in the Mr of London. Printer, s: the 'note. m asst. is the prsilast st Whitattlaws -4111 DAT. Maws ta. OW. • • , Mr' I El I. the et :9 1 • ( cioth 'the al ?tilt ' be of Obaeri Mili Hi It t Ole Ace , de-e Coll Ant Are Bur Ujtf LoU I; otl P 4 * ILI t,■ alb I 0 A job Is It Id; ter t) I T 001 • .1 i I - I•ii he JI I J. dea : 1 1. q i • , • • Iha Pi* Fie Ra Yh Rs PH 1 7(1 41 •