The Sun. — London, England, 1849-02-19 00:00:00

..... .•T.IIP -.. S [ IN,- LONDON, MONDAY . - LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN SPAIN. PRICES OF SHARES • under bond, as the market , . , state. Home dealers a] RAILWAY. Madrid journals of the 10th have arrived. al BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM- q uiet PA.NIES' STOCK. do business, as prices of Fo re The adjourned half-yearly meeting of the proprietors The Gageta states that the band of Serrat, 400 above those of Colonial S uls of the above company was held on Saturday, at the strong, had been routed in Catalonia, and Ferrater, LONDON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. have been submitted to pub. • Nine Elms Station; Mr. Chaplin, M.P., in the chair. chief of a Republican band, had, with his officers, From the Official List, the whole were taken in E The . SECRETARY announced that the result of the poll made his submission. From an article in the Heraldo, PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. yellow at 41s to 43s per cw ': upon the steam-boat question was as follows:- it appears that Messrs. Rothschild, of Paris, and ' parcels, in bond, were offer 1,673 '...- For the original motion JOINT -STOCIL NANZCS. 5,066 chests, the whole was 829 Barings, L ot' London, advanced the Government the For the amendment - Dividend Antonat above the value, that is Kane of Company. per of Paid. Pries strong at 32s 6d to 34s 6d, i Majority in favour of directors 844 year's interest on the three per cent. foreign debt, on AlliillM. sh a r e , 27s to 35s 6d. Steam- boat Company was put to t h e deposit of the last years yield of the quicksilver - -- -- - ' • The guarantee to, the Steam- A il. d . Z MOLASSES.-The market mines. L. -the Tote and agreed to. Australasia .....• -••- 40 • 0 0 40 0 0 2234 holders require 173 to 20s p This , result of the poll for the election of the directors A Madrid letter of the 10th says :--" Queen .Britshhorth American at. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Bengal Treacle at 15s 6d to - VAS as follows i- Isabella has just made General Narvaez a present of 'Ceylon - ....•••••••• 71. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - • Commercial of Londe* 61. per cent. 100 00. 20 0 0 19 COCHINEAL.-This afters - ' For Colonel Henderson 1,917 eight millions of teals (2,000,000 f.), as a recompense colonial.. ... - tendon, and 210 bags Hon, , .. Ker Seymer, ALP. - rates-low to fine silvers 3a - Colonel. Reid for his long and faithful services, and as a testimony • Gloucestershire ...... 15/per cent. - - 'oaten .............. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 o 0 - , Londe and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 o so o 0 black 5s to 5s 6d. Sergeant Gaselee 921 of her ersonal esteem. The money to be taken - COFFEE.-This afternoon , - The first three. gentlemen were accordingly de- from a s um of 16,400,000 reels, due by the Treasury ? .t : ' .elared to be the successful candidates, and duly elected. to her Majesty. General Narvaez- has expressed his , 60 er p o n v i d t i r n n ci J .. a oit- . 1r . 5 . e t0 . i . an e . k . i..... ' 8511.. per rr cent. too 10 5 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 5 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 14, for Coffee from the home tr - bags Plantation Ceylon wi , . Colonel Rim) returned thanks for his election, and ~ Ditto, New. ••.. . • . • V. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 lb gratitude to the Queen in the warmest terms." unclean at 525, low middlin , . promised to do all in his power to promote the interest MADRID Boma, FIB. 10.-The Three per Cents, Nets tratlo p n r si ovn of ei ts o lan r E d n . g .. 8 1.. perpu cent. cent. 1 5 0 1 , ( 0 ) 0 -2 3 : 1 0 0 o o - ' ordinary 42s 6d to 455, or Ditto, New... .. •• • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 o -- fine clean 70s to 725; 40 of the company. were done at 21i for paper ; the Five per Cents. at Mr. BAKER admitted that the steam. boat question 10i ; the Debt without Interest at 3f ; and the Cou- ' south Australia ...... 51. per - 22 to o -28 s: 1,713 bags Costa Rica • Union of Australia •• . • 61. per cent. 35 0 0 35 0 0 - was now at an end, but he gave notice , that at the pons at 6i. 210 o - 295, good and fine ordinary , - - next meeting he should submit a resolution_to the pro- Unioa of L0nd0n..... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 10 38s to 435, and damaged Z prietors on the subject of the goods' traffic, which he AUSTRIA. , ',anion if Madrid ..... , - ,40 0 0 40 0 0 - is quiet for Native Ceylon a considered was badly conducted. They ought to aban- ENTRANCE OF THE RUSSIANS INTO INSURANCE COMPANI3IIB. CocoS..-There is firm ne , a • 'don the mixed s y s t em , an d b ecome t h e i r own carriers. TR ANSYL VANIA. -- West India, and none has I !.ts . •The CHAIRMAN defended the existing system, and in- Dividend Amount The Austrian Lloyd's, published at Vienna on the . ' Name of Company. . per of Paid. Price this week, privately the am 1, slated that it was the best that could possibly be adopted 12th, contains the following from Transylvania :- Annum. Share. a fair inquiry exists, and fa - • either for the interest of the company or the protection - quote Trinidad red at 40 ' Of the public. " On the 20th ult. a mounted peasant took a missive A s. d. A s. O. Grenada and St. Lucia from • . Mr. Sergeant GASELEE admitted that he had been from . the rebel General Bens, to Hermannstadt, summons • Albion .............. at. 10i. 500 o o 50 0 0 75 . . fairly beaten by his opponent for a seat in the direction, mg the city to surrender, proirdsing.that the strictest, ; Alliance Brit. and For. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 25 is held with firmness. disci line should be observed by his troops, and thatTai.-In the value of 111 but he did not despair of ultimately succeeding. He m- . . , Ditto lm Marine....... 61. per cent. 100 0 0 1 0 0 - •• 132.6d.prsh. 50 0 o s 6 S 14% *dace this week, but a steal .' shou ld offer himself again at the next vacancy, and at neither house nor property should be injured, adding, British Commercial • • 7s. per share. .30 . 0 o 1 0 0 r 3• the midsummer meeting he should move that the steam - however, that he should be obliged to levy a con- Clericl,Medie Gen. Life 3pr ct.& bs. 100 • o 10 o o Is and country consumption. boat proprietors be paid off add done with. ' tribution upon the inhabitants. He threatened to raze County - ... . .... as 106 0010 0 • .-- terms ; the dealings are, h the city in case of refusal. The contents. of the tax ... ... .. .. •• • • •••• 14s. so I o 60 0 12U former week. Scented and b - . After a lengthened desultory conversation upon the - 61. 50 0 0 6o 0 534 . est, am cA details of the line, which involved no feature of public• letter were communicated to Field-Marshal Lieu-. E ng .& Seet. L aw .... 5L12 per cent. 50 o • 2 6 - If, • interest, • . tenant Puchner, who declared that the citizens must' European Life ....... 5% per cent. 20 o o 111 paid. - again in good req uest, Friday last. ' Public saleS I FamilyEndowmnt Soc. 41. & bs. 100 0 0 .4 0 0 - place on Wednesday, and It was announced that the result of the poll on the re- act according to the best of their judgment, as he ' Freemasons' ......... 61. per cent. 20 0 0 aa . - ready 20,000 packages. solution for agreeing to the recommendation in the re- could not guarantee the safety of the city. The inhabi- o,obe •••••• •• 61. per cent. ' Stock. "- • - tants determined to hold out, and at once raised a corps -a e tPi l a d 3 t : w d Guardian ... •.•..• • .. • 51. 100 0 0 36 10 0 43 RICE.-To-day East Ind port relative to the new lines had been carried by a ,;:' majority - Of 97.. of 2,000 men to reinforce the troops of the line, which. Imperial Fire ........ 121. per Ccnt• 500 0 0 50 5 0 217 caution privately, and 1,029 • • - Imperial Life •••• • • • • 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 I 14% amount to 4,000. The National Guard of Mediarcn, e 2i n ttiho t d o 3fi i t s tmdo n nf o oe t r2s s ,I in at 98 6d for broken white '+ Mr. Gaseett then moved that on the 10th of January Indemnity Marine.... 11. she &be. 100 0 0 bl 3 1 28 100 0 0 210 0 2% .. - " - in each year a list of the proprietors, together with their which place has fallen into the hands of the insurgents, Law Fire ............ - 2 2 _ O O •6 2 412_11001g.. have fallen id per lb this •••• - ••addrelses, • shoild be made out, but no one seconded the cut their way through the enemy,, and joined Puch- Law Life............ IL 16s. 1 00: 5 f O i : 10 0 0 42 Lega d l on and General Life -SPICES. •• : motion, and it fell toahe ground. • i nets little army. A battle took place , as was re- - Fire -- .• ••• 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 13%• • lated in a former letter, and though the insurgents London Ship . .... ..... IN. 25 0512 10 • 13% bndls 1,030 ''. : .- The Learned Sznonester then suggested that in future were repulsed from before . the walls of the city with Marine .. -...........- 100..0 o Is o • se, a good sale exists. At at s s thedividends should always be paid on fixed days. . - 149 private . ly are 2 a i r d tob t i o 2nll 3 d id7 black, and , • ,1111) CRAIRDIAN promised that the suggestion should great loss, still it is far from secure. The Saxons and Med. Inviid&Gen. Life 4341. per et . 50 0 0 2 0 National Le Fund.. 51 per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 -- Wallschians :had long before applied to Field-Marshal ' to al: benon!idered by the directors. eationai Life... . - 2id, and damaged 21-cl. Fo Lieutenant Puchner, as a letter of mine of about the Palladium Life Si. per cent. 50 : 0 0 ,'• . An irregular conversation then arose upon the cir cumstance of the name of Colonel Reid having been 20th ult. (which never appeared) stated, begging him to Pelican •• ••••••• . .• •• - - placed before that of Sergeant Gaselee in ,the proiy cull in the assistance of the Russians if unable to protect :st.'_('? Pt ote a c i t i or Life. .. 31 p.sh. &Ds. .... ........Si.s per cent. 20 0 0 them. The General declared that he could neither glut- . Provident Life ........ 11.55. & be. ' 100 0 0 15 0 0 26 and prices tend upwards. .E • papers sent oat, notwithstanding that the Learned - Sergeant had been first in the field , ge S, and it was arran ' d rantee the safety of. the city nor apply to the Russians , , Rock Life ............ ss. SOOO 10 0 5% to 4id for mid. In the privet - 150 as he had not any instructions to that effect. The civil Sun Exchange 5l. per cent. Stock.from 5d to 9d per lb ;of • that in 'future the candidate who first , gave notice of his an Fire.. - .- 197 authorities hereupon applied on their own account 44 is yet small. The value of , • intention to solicit the suffrages should take . precedence Ditto Life . .. IL 6s. - - . to the Russian Commander, begging for his as- Universal Life........ 10% pr cnt. 100 0 0 90 0 -18 s, and of Pod 30s to 505 , • of any others. sistance, which could • alone . protect their province '• Victoria Life .• . Si. per cnt. - 40 0 43i is a fair sale at late rates. • Mr. Sergeant-,GASELEE then moved that in future and city from being barbarously .laid, waste, as request and realised an - • ihe sending round o£ proxies by the directors at the e- MILIDG2IB . Benz had an army of 20,000. men, the Szeklexa pease of the company, to, support particular measures, Dividend Amount Brown Nutmegs met with •ust before con -having joined him, although they h ad 3 . . •or secure the re-election of retiring directors, or for any - Name of Compsny. per of Paid. ?rice. sented to suspend hostilities, and had actually taken the prices have advanced 2d for , purpose whatever without the sanction of the general Annum. Share. • oath of fealty , to the Emperor. It must be remarked _, • , __- ------ ---- ferior' • and mid realised full. meeting, should be discontinued. , that "these same Szeklers, by their frequent' breaches of . • A. s. d. A: a, d. tity offered at auction was Colcinel CAMERON , Seconded the motion. faith have ' , proved t he mselves t y wor h, of the re putation, Charing-Cross •••• • • • • -.- 2 5 . 0 5 - pkgs, yet the whole sold. 'The CHAIRMAN opposed ,it, and upon a show of sountwrairTwstie.A.: -' • sal 12 11 - -21 L s hands it was declared to be lost. . they enjoy in the old Transylvanian state documents- Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 35e. per cent. 50 0 0 - 15'. INDIGO.-To-day during ►' Genus hominum perversissimum ac in fi delissimum.' A -n - Waterloo .... - •....• - too o s - 4 chests were withdrawn, en Mr. - Cr..Ose, the auditor, complained that a number Of glice-- 6 A most perverse . and faithless race.' The Rus- . Ditto o Old w Ann. ii ditt o of 91 . 8 7 1 1:' If: 2 5 :Act -•• 60 0 0 26g biddings were very brisk, 1 • erroneous statements had been made at the meeting4o 0 0 24% defective qualities of Bengal ' •on Thuraday, which had greatly depreciated the value sian Commander is said to have replied to the deputes Vaux hallu'tt ........ A . ... is 17s. 70 - 10 3 24 lion that be. was quite willing to send troops for the pro- _ at 4d advance on last s of the property. it was said that in a few years thewalessu-vionss. . tection of the imperial property in Hermannstadt and shipping sorts continued to • • dividend fivo4l be reduced to two-and-a-half per cent. 111 Cronstadt. , - ~ Dividend Amount - advance. - A small pares Nothing couldbe•more untrue. At present they were ' The news of •the . occupation of ia by the ' Transylvan , Name of Company. per •f ' , raid. Priem , sold briskly at an advance o . paying five percent . on upwards of six millions, and he ' Annum. Share. ~, could assure. them, having carefully examined. the 3io- Russians is corroborated by the papers and letters . last sale. Of the quantity ,_ .• counts,, that , heir dividend ' would. never be lower thin published in the Kelner ,Zeitung of the 16th instant, . . . £a.d..c 8; 41. chts) 987 chts have been wit Binningluun •• •.•• • • ISs . 0 25 I 0 - leaving 3,270 chts sold. T, e leer per cent., , white it might mount up.. • , where it is also stated ( on the authority of some HuR- East Londo • 81 .• 100 0 0 - 170 low lean copper and coppe Thinks were then voted- to the • Chairman, and the garian newspaper) that M. Kossuth has resigned his Grand Janctien ...... 91. 10s. 41 13 4 - se - ineeting terminated. . I dictatorship, or that he has been removed from it. l Kent................ as 10.. 100 0 0 - _ and a few fine Sobres, near New Rivr Lndn Brdge 21. 10s. ss 2s 4d to 3s 7d. • - • • • I We ought, however, to observe , that the Hungarian vsexhan...... - - ~ . .. .. .. 5L per cnt. 100 0 0 - 105 SALTPETRE.-Rough tO-i . 1 . paper, which the Korner Zeitung quotes, is in the West Middlesex . . . 61.0.. pr c m: -- --•• - 118 , - • • RAILWAY ' RETURNS 1 500 bags at auction went RAIX.WAT .Thaeric.-The following are the Total Receipts of Rail- habit of bringing false news and exaggerated reports DOCZA. grey 4 4 per cent refraction s '- Ways for the past week-;-that is to say, up to the date to which the of the defeat of the Magyar party. SPIRITS. - For East Ind , respective returns , are made, together with the receipts of the same • ,• Dividend ' Amount . , week In the previous year:- ~ . - . . . I TAL Y .!. Name of Compaay. per of Paid . Price , having been • accepted, i Annum. Share. .. with more freedom, and . • • , .6 a The Concordia of Turin of the 12th instant pub. - _____„, - sales reach 1,000 pkg: •- • ' . . . , , =- . : .t.-- 8. d. _ A a. d. "Week Last 1,14: li s h es t h e summary of a speech, delivered by Abbe Commercial .. •••• .• • 41. per cent. ' Stoek. - 75 proof. Leeward Island i ending SAME OF RAILWAY. . week. a ' 5 " ' Gioberti, in the Sardinian Chamber 9f D epu ti es , on East and West India-. 61.. pr cent. Stock. - 124 there are, however, few bui h`"' . 1 ' ' . • „O t. ' the 10th :- • .-,, e , East Country • London- . ... 40i. per she 100 0 0 •••- .. Sl. pr cent. Stock. 20% only 100 puns at 184 d to - 109 • middling sorts of Jamaica tl _ • 777 - , -- .5__..... " The risurrection of Italy," he said,, " like every Ditto 80nd5........ 41. per cent. • - .. - Z •A! ' ether revolution, should have a principle and a fixed limit, St. Katharine ........4 per cent. • _ Stock. -10 0 0 _2% w ere w e Pepper re s :11 sd ld h 7, k pearance, and prices are r, Feb. ••- Aberdeen .. •• • • .... •• • ...... . ..... - Ditto 80nd5........ 4%1. pr cent. - " - met ' With a fair demand n -.. ~ 10 Amiens and Boulogne . ........ •• •• • • 1,200 0 4 ••• L ' beyond . which, instead of advancing, it would retrograde. Southampton • • ...... It . per cent., 50 0 0 SO 0 0 - supply does not get larger. ss .... 40 neieses and Ballymena •••• -••.. •• --40 s _ -That principle and that limit were represented by the 4 Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire 713 569 four following werds--reform, constitution, independence, BAS-LIGHT AND CONS COMPANIZII. TALLOW .- This afternom 3 Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheioe, and W. Y. 351 _ state for . Tallow, and fine 1 and confederation., The Minister accordingly reproved as - Dividend Amount ;•.. 41 Chester and Holyhead . • • 1 , 185 _ Utopian schemes the plans of 'those who contemplated Name of Company. per if Paid. Price. not be quoted above 40s th 4 ., , .-. Cocitermouth and Workington...... • • - 9 7 to constitute an unitarian and republican Italy. ,As 8' Dublin and Drogheda...... - ---- ---- New South Wales 34s 6d t< A. a. d. A. s. d. ' `... '' 13 *Dublin and to ' .•• 652 6 1 9 in at 395; 215 packages Pe so '-10 Dundee, 'Perth, and Aberdeen •:•• • • .. 902 4 5 4 cable; but wit h respect to the Republic, he preferred British .......: -- - .11. 40 0 0 16 0 0 •••• •_'• • 11 East Anglian 702 426 the constitutional monarchy for his country, because Italy, Ditto Provincial.... 11. as: 20 00 _ 19. 0 0 20 part sold at 38s 6d to 39s 6d Bristol ............ • • 101. per cent. 20 0 0: - -36 s 6d to 375. , s would only be a 1 9 0. Edinburgh and Glasgow . !.. ........ 3,1118 2.917 divided and enslaved for so many age , Brighton ..•• ....,• 51 per cent 20 0 0 - Oxes.-A material impr, Edinburgh and Northern.. - • • .. .. • • .... London - - • • 101. ' 100 0 0 100 II 111 2g . 11 Eastern Counties and North Eastern.. 13,240 12,543 1,639 Pi focus of division anddissension, which must ultimately city of ContinentalConsolidat. 925. pr share 50 • 0 39 0 0 40 67% r w e e n e t k , and sea l a an a a s d b v e a e n n c advance n i in x t h e : the position of the marks 4 . lO East - Iduicashlre l,BBg 918 weaken her and produce tyranny. -Those principles, he •Equitable.• •• .. .• •• •• 455 , pr share SO o 0 so • 0 34 rise ID the value is api ••• - 10 Eastern Union :..................... 1,144 970 added, should guide the present • Administration, which Imperial ............ W. per cent. 50 a o • so 0 s 10 Glasgow, KilmarnoCk end: A• r . - v Glasgow , Y•••• • • 2. 36 g 1,773 desired 41. strong, and, popular monarchy, the comPlete Independent .......•. 61. pe_r cent. 40 0 00 0 r e ) , 0 0 I C $4 _ • • .. . . • - •• .. 803 836 • ' 0 Great Northern and E. L......... -. 1,606 _ independence of the kingdom of Italy, a federal constie L0nd0n.............. - 40 • o so e - is a scanty supply. Cod a W. pesrlceat. 10051 4 , 1 ) : 90 4 : . 30 • realised from 241 10s to 251, • ••' 10 Great Southern and Western ........ 3,423 1,614 tution, in short, a diet representing all the states of the Ditt0........... , ...... \,l ki Great We5tena..&e.................. 17,715 .16,295 Peninsula.. M. Gioberti then referred to the overtures , Phoe nix firm aspect. There is mi ... ~ , ti - t . . tinicadthtn.ed and i I d o e r r k m s e r e e .... ....• . . • • . - . 9t made by Piedmont to Rome and Tuscany, with regard to United Generar :::: :.• 4341. pr cent. SO ••' 50 0 1 11 7 12 2 % ••••• • • • • • 10,899 8 , 032 •.: ,9 • - Lancaster and Carlisle • 1,746 1111 the constituent founded on universal suffrage, and which Westminster Chartered 31. 50 0 • . - 47 u. but few parcels are to be of t •. • . Ii Liyerpoul, Cr os by, an d S ou th port •• .. 64 _ were interrupted by the secession of Rome and the Pope, Ditto , New . •• •.• • .. 12s. 50 0010 0 0 9 demand, and holders manife • - Londonderry and Enniskillen........ - 121 but particularly by the convocation of the Tuscan CANAL'S. ' nial has been selling at 8111 .11 :London and North Western, &c. ..... 37,562 37, /78 constituent with unlimited powers. This last circum- 11 London aqd Blackwell .............. 570 712 . i 10 London and• Brighton ..... -•••• . • .. 6,363 5,726 stance was the more deplorable, as it occurred at a mo- I Names ef E , Dividand „,,. Names tel i !Dividend' . larger and the rates paid fox i i London and genth Western ....... • • 7,760 6,296' meat when-the resumption of hostilities was imminent. Companies. 0 - ''''' Companies. I "'r prim are from 333 6d to 355, am , per xi Annum. - 10 IDuichester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 2,617 2,062 er: Annum. Do not suppose, however,' continued the Minister, 0 Palm has been in excelle 10 Midland, Bristol, and Birmingham.... 18,701 17,884 •, ' -' • Midland Great Western (Irish) ••.. .. - 893 " that we reject altogether the ides of a Constituent ----- 7 -- --- x- - --!" paid are from 31s to 32s 10 AlouklandS - - Italian Assembly at Rome. We will only abstain for Ashtn& Oldh 97 1 71. p e - Macclesfield . 100 91. les. 46 to 30s 6d for inferior and •• • - # 7 - Newcastle and Carlisle • ............. - - the present f.om concurring in it, because its I Barnsley ... • 160 • 121, 180 Neath ...... 100 Dm 340 . arknk&Abrg 150 Al 85 Oxford .... 100 301. 190 export buyers in the mat 7 •10 North British ...................... 2,230 i:ii, origin and mission, and the circumstances attending Birmingham 35 41.. ' 711 Peak Forest. • 7 31. 11. 67 tinue to exceed arrivals. 10 Paris and Konen . - ................ 4,654 6 , 379 its meeting, render it dangerous, and that it would be Coventry.... 100! 261. 210 - Regent ' s .... a: 11, es. is have been upon a large so .. 10 Bonen and Havre .................. 1,953 2,595 imprudent to participate in an act of which the. result Derby. .•• • • 100' 61 . 63 Rochdale.... la . 41. 54 and many export orders ha I s .1 0 Scottish Central .............. • • .... 872 _ .Ellsinre&Chs 133, 665. 40 Somrset Coal 150 71.105. 1311 continue to advance, and rul cannot be foreseen. We hope that the Assembly will ~.. Al Shrewsbury and Chester - on the spot, even at which tl 10 -South Eastern and Branches ........ 6,625 6,369 adopt a course of wisdom and moderation which will se- GrandJunctn 100! ,11. ' Y 634 StErd &Wore 140: 2 . 51. 3111 • • ' 9 South Devon ••-• • - . .............. 1,320 640 Dare to it our co-operation. In that case we will hold Grand Surre y 100' 21. SQ •Shrewsbliry.. 125 Ia i. - Friday - 578 pkgs Cocoa Nut , ... 10 T a ff Vale . 11 Ulster . • ...... •• ••• • . . 582 a Grantham .. 150 - - Severe andl were taken in at 2 9 s 6d to a • 3 Waterford and Limerick............. 237 - more zealous and devoted partizan, for we would then Kennt& Avn 39 7s . 6d. A W Rai ,S. 26 . 11.8 s. 14 - Whitehaven Junction ............... ~- 138 be acting in conformity with our principles. The Roman ' Leeds& Livrp 100 301. 32 036 wall:teak ' • , 1110= m...1111Mm5............ 10 York and Newcastle. . . , Leicester ..•• • • 140 101.' 76 ' Itirming. -, 1 00 41 . " 10 Yorka c id-N orth --••••• • • ' • • - 6,138 5,691 11,715 9.720 Constituent, reduced to those limits,. would become theLAW INTE. .Midland. Leicstr &Nth 83: 41. . 40 Warwick&? -Federative•Constituent, which was the first idea of our 100 31. 41 . COURT OF COMM _ policy, and the fondest wish of our heart. Wo have Loughboregh 142, 701. 630 • ii•epton.. J. Monmouthsh 100, 51 . - Worcstr &1' . 7 . - 2 ,' . ie • - THE ARMY AND. NAVY. . long since made known our intention's to Florence and • Meltn.liwbryi 100 - Mntgemrysh 100 --,. , •••••: Birthing. j• '" • '" " (Sittings at Nisi Prins, at Chief Jtistice WILDS, • , (From the United Service Gazette.) , Rause, and We have. declared that if constitutional mo- ' - Wilts &Bras - 11. DP cox v. • . Bra C11.4:11.1..ES NAPIER'S - We-We have rea- narchy was ; attacked, and the Pope not permitted to BEST .or sooTtrxos COMPANINS' NIMES " ' This was an action brough son to b e l ieve t h at t h e cru i se of Rear-Admiral Sir C. reaseend his throne, it would be most difficult to prevent • Dividead Amount ' deposit mo ne y p ai d upon 1 0 C . Napier has been very much: curtailed, and that he will foreign intervention." ' - , Nails 51 Company. . .per. of Paid. Pries. share, by the plaintiff, in a return to Spitbead immediately with the ships and ves- ' Annum. Share.' asolic w it h o o r, h i e n south Midland Junction, i- • SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN. . ' ..........r....1... ...m.o. rough, Devizes, and Salisbur sets under his command, and haul down his fl The . - - St. Vincent, 120, will be paid off, and the otherships COPENHAGEN, Fin. 10.-The declaration of Lord •xs.d. A 1. d Mr. Cockburn, Q.C., and ' Palmerston . , respecting the intervention of England in Bank of Scotland of the Squadron will be distributed to foreign stations the Schleswig-Holstein question, is not considered by British Linen Company 31. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 191 plaintiff, and the Attorney Caledonian Bank .'.' to relieve those vessels ordered home. Mr.. Hay, it was any means satisfactory by some of the leading jour- • stytydeldolasgowka..a.ek understood, had gone to Fez. It was reported in the st 1 1 ) ) e e r re e s en n t t: 20' 0 0 10 1 0:' LI Mr. COCKBURN, in stating Squadron 'from Tangier, that if the force made their nals. The Berlingen Zeitung says :-" It is very evi- Commercial Bank • appearance there, the inhabitants would insist upon the dent, from every expression used bY the Minister, Eastern n Bank .......• . 61. per cent. 25 V 0 . II 0 • 91., 7s , authorities going down to the beack and offering the that England has no especial regard to the belligerent z d z i eh b ett G e l ln i nVc a oi k ., l i i. g; cent. cen 10 6 0 O O st : : .ri , keys ef the town to the -Admiral, assuring him that they powers, but that its objects is the_ maintenance of isle of Man. Company 71• per cent. 10 0 0 7 11 . 0 - the corparation of London. Tt National Bank 6% par cent. 10 o 0 10 0 • 13% the defendant as having s i gn , repudiated the acts of their pirate countrymen, over peace and the prevention of a general War." J W am ill e ia s, ni th ' l e a defendant, es • NorthofSootlandl3ank 41 er cent 20 0 5I 0 31. 7s. which the plaintiff sought to „Whom they had no control; begging the Admiral to do In the sitting of the Diet on the 10th, M. Schiern North British Bank - - " P - •500 '0 10 0 I 405 1 .04 t . ;Wliat he pleased with the town, but to be merciful, &c., asked the Ministers " whether they as Ministers, con- Royal Bank of Scetliad 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 116 deposits. T he nature of thi onniuniet Scotland 111. per cent. 100 0 0 60 e o AO connect the lines in the solid REMOVAL OF REGIMENTS .- We are enabled to state sidered themselves subject the ' general' 17111 - - ~. 81. per cent. 60 00500 0 74 midland and northern lines, that there , . , is no foundation for reports which have been business ? ''''" The Minister of the Interior replied. Aberdeen Fire and Life 121. per" cent. 12 10 0 2s 0 2 % r,.,„, Salisbury right across going the rounds of the daily and other a ers, to the from p .1 3 , that, " conformably with the opening speech alba . ' British Guarantee 13. Accord. Life arid Flre - 20 0 0 011 0 ils ed '''""' that the 23c1 Fusili ers Ins. - 10 • 0 1001 Is 6d throw out branches in various --effe ct Dover , the 50th from Dot move Winchester to King, the Ministers were justified in always giving Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 21 put forward , setting meat was • __ s . rto Portsmouth, or that the - . . Church of England Ins • 50 0:0 5 0 2 Mr. William James as the ni twit/ leave Portsmouth for Winchester. their opinion ; that, on the whole, they considered City of Glasgow Life., ' ' - 61. per cent. 25 0 0 1 0 0 21 85 We are enabled to state with perfect confidence that themselves bound by the general order of business ; Edinburgh East of Sco tland Life Insure 61. per cent.' 100 '0 0 12 10 0 1 • 1 Life ' - 10 0 0 ois 8 eased,i Mr. John James, the defends; and the plaintiff, Mr. Cox, l i no change wilt 'take place with ._ respect to the Com- but that, since they not Members of the As East 'andante, Quartermasters le ,. that fo ,_,! ar . ` and Adjutants , and Officers sembly, they could not be called to order by the Hercules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 ~ iv_itu e 'permitted to reside oat of barracks; the report President, provided, of course, that they did not give Instil% Co. of Seetlnd.• Si. percent . cent 100 0 0 15 a 0 7 ' in ' the concern, and had -1 'se y void of foundatien ~i lr_ ,_ 0 . , and has only originated in 'offence to any Member. Life Assoc. of Scotland 51. Mercantile Life - 10 0 I 010 0 s.. 6d. It was the practice resit who projected railways in l$ , r _f_se. of the imaginator, , The third reading of the Wh d • law took , 'duel MIRA'. OF THIVFLEET.-This gallant veteran 1 in the It• dand d b North British Infer 5341.pr cent. 200 01120 0 0 293( meat of the deposits with as y prove s ire he 1 p ace 3l ing to- ay, was passe y a ma- North & West if Scot. 6L per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 17s.id, to publish statements setting - Da ly to receive he ath and strength, and bids fair not • 't of 104 against 9. JOn y Scottish Life and Guar. - 20 0 • 011 0 is. been all allotted, and that tl the tto wear with • , his other decorations, scot. Mas. and an Life - 1 0 0 0 • • war medals which hi s On Monday the Minister bad promised to make. t o 0 105.0 d had been so great that it was -,Hawkins Whitsh e d is gallantry had won. Sir James some communications relative to the flindamental law Scottish Union Insrace. /6%. pr eent. 20 0 0 10 0 11. Se • h the wishes of aimed officer, and now in his 71st year as a commis- p Standard Life ••••.. • . 51. per cent. 50 0 0 4s e 9u ply with the i half century as. Valentine's day, completed his. o` the state. • United . Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 • 165.0 d plaintiff having seen an .adve . ' gag.Offioar • CHRISTIANIA, FEB. 6.-The Director of the Fi- AIIIICMLLANNOWS. Latin to the company in si nes . UNSERVICEABLE' LTD . glad to find that the Ad ' ' W oaß . ouT Sures.--W e are nance and Toll Department has published a detailed. . Dividend Amount' company was in a flourishing unraity are al ive shares had DOW allotted, „.. ~ their old ships even when th to the value of report res p ecting the new Norwegian loan of - Name of Company. . per •a _ Pai d . Price. ey nolon er , Annum. Share. the 26th of September, I able. The old San Josef, - instead g become service- 1,500,000 specie, which is to be made abroad by - deeds which were require( f being sold fora Alum- to a contractor, is to be broken U paltry Burgomaster' Brettville, and the Consul-General, M. • C. a. d. Z. s. el. of the general undertakin pby the men f. •. Australian Agricultnrl - - 100 0 0 80 II 0 15 the dockyard establishment at Devonport,' Faze. The Borsenhalie states that this loan has been received the scrip and what o f Anglo-Mexican Mint.. U. 45. 10 •0 • o 10 0 0 - • her timbers and stores that are found to be convertible concluded in Lo n d on, with the house of Hambro and Ditto, Half Shares.. -- - 9100 • - shares signed by the presl - .isi tee!). retained for the service, and what is inconvertible Co. - -Hamburgh paperi, Feb. 13. - - - . • , Canasta ........... „ 61, p er cen t. lee @ • 33 35 • as James, as one of 7 the director will be sold. The old yacht William and Mary, a n d . 'Uppr Canada Bonds 61. per_cant. ,_„ . 7: _ - p cent. -h ' ." that dr. James was now mad 70 Carnelibn cutter, and to be broken up at Deptford, and Burnt gIIGAR-MALRKET, Fzu. 16. -The raw VII 80nd ...... ..... .Cpprirsn. 3 .31. 1 p• e; eent. 100 0 0 70 - 0 0 - tion. Shortl after this it what portion of these vessels that is applicable is to be sager - market continues without life and , th e transac- Gen . Revers. Si Invest. sp. c.& be, 21 100 0 0 100 0 • - instead of being followed up transferred to the Clerk of the Works' Department for tions of the week are - extremely limited; if the impor- Ge ,,. s ' Equitable Reversienry 51. pr cent. 180 0 0 100 • 0 96 team Navigation 11. as. 13 0 0 14 0 • :al had • • originally put it forth to • ~the repairs of ships, building, Bce. ters, -however that , were disposed to give way in price, i it -11- London Institution ... - - TS 16 0 - gether by them. Whether t - __. We have already stated that the Admiralty have cora- probable a large business mbe done. In refined Russell institutio n .... ' -. • - ,26 1 0 3 tended or expected to be reall, ' ' w irsioned the Adventure as a store-ship, for the purpose *goods there is no alteration;the demand is • 1 Butdoll.-- Pother& Orient.Stm. $l. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 66 '• t whether the scheme was in I of dispatching her, under the command of an able -Bristol Mercu r y. '',ffieer, Mr. Wellington, blaster R.N., with stores of all THE GALLANT Parini. fl ML ' ! Royal .Mall Steam.... 3%1. pr cent. 100 --- or ....,EINGII.- a. lie mill South Austra li an . .... 11. 0 0 60 , 0 • Si% per share. 25 0 I 56 I I 16 say a ffi rmatively or not ; but k f •.reader i kinds_or alnesson the Smith American station. Their t ‘ ary ___, , s aware there is a wide. distinction he- Van Diemin's Land... - 100 0 0 23 0 0 1 and did not aDinar to h a v e THE ARMY AND NAVY. (From the United Service Gazette.) SIR CHARLES NAPIER'S SQuAD , Ro.N.—W e have rea• sion to believe that the cruize of Rear-Admiral Sir C. Napier has been very much, curtailed, and that he will return to Spithead immediately with the ships and yes ,. gels under his command, and haul down his flag. The St. Vincent, 120, will be paid off, and the other ships of the Squadron will be distributed to foreign stations • to relieve those vessels ordered home. Mr. Hay, it was understood, had gone to Fez. It was reported in the Squadron from Tangier, that if the force made their • appearance there, the inhabitants would insist upon the authorities going down to the beack and offering the keys of the town to the Admiral, assuring him that they repudiated the acts of their pirate countrymen, over whom they had no control; begging the Admiral to do ,what he pleased with the town, but to be merciful, &c. REMOVAL OF REGIMENTS.—We are enabled to state ' that there is no foundation for reports which have been going the rounds of the daily and other papers, to the --- effect that the 23d Fusiliers move from Winchester to -Dover, the 50th from Dover to Portsmouth, or that the 9 1st-will leave Portsmouth for Winchester. We are enabled to state with perfect confidence that no change will take place with respect to the Com mandants, Quartermasters and Adjutants, and Officers Flio are p erm i tte d to reside out of barracks; the report t.l t otally void of foundatien, and has only originat e d in the brain of the imaginator. andTHE ADMIRA L OF THE FLEET.—This gallant veteran y to improve s i n h ealth and strength, and bids fair not Only receive but to wear, with his other decorations, the war medals which his gallantry had won. Sir James • Hawkins Whitsbed is now in his 71st year as a commis half century a sioned officer, a n], en Val entine ' s day, completed his s a flag-officer. UNSERVICEABL E ' AND WORN-013 T SHIPS We are glad to find that the Ad m i ralty are alive to the valueoef -, their old ships even when theynolonger become service able. The old San Josef, instead of being sold for a paltry -sum to a contractor, is to be b ro k en up by the men of the dockyard establishment at Devonport, and what of her timbers and stores that are found to be convertible .its to be retained for the service, and what is inconvertible will be sold. The old yacht William and Mary, and Catuelilan cutter, are to be broken up at Depttord, and what portion of these vessels that is applicable is to b e transferred to the Clerk of the Works' Department for the repairs of ships, building, &c. • We have already stated that the Admiralty have coms • taisaioned the Adventure as a store-ship, for the purpose of dispatching her, under the command of an able vacer, Mr. Wellington, Master R.N., with stores of all kinds for ships on the South American station. Their Lordships' object in sending this ship out is to test an ,experiment, which, if successful, will be of importance in ttn economical point of view. The cost of conveying stores to the distant naval stations is immense, and we trust 'their Lordships will reap an economical advantage in employing their own ships and officers and men on this, service. Dr. Chambers, Surgeon; Mr. Reynolds, Assistant-Surgeon; Mr. Anderson, Midshipman; and ;pair. Dayrell, Naval Cadet, go out in the Adventure ' to Monte Video to join the Raleigh ; and an-Assistant- Surgeon appointed to the Asia, and a Clerk appointed to the Nereus, also take passage in the Adventure, to join „their respective ships in the Pacific. UNATTACHED PAY,—Major-Generals Henry Thomas and William Rowan have succeeded to the unattached , Pay of 255. per diem. These officers are each distin guished by their services in the Peninsula and the con tinent of E urope. Major-General Thomas was in Sicily "from 1805 to 1812 He afterwards joi ne d th e 2d bat talion of the 27th, was present with it at Vittoria and the Pymness. Subsecpsently he commanded the light rat companies of the right brigad e of the 4th division, and was tP,e battles of Nivellwe,i (- I pahes, and Toulouse. Major- Geoteral -Rowan was withth e 52d in Sicily ; after wOrds in Sweden in 1808t;including the Moore in , to{}.9; at Walcheren in 1809 the bombard- Irwin' Of Flushing ; and again in Portunaglin 1811. From Fran w c a e r January, 1818, to the end of the Peninsular -tlie was in the Peninsula and South of in 1814, r P th a e s s s a a g n e fT w as and et' the at (the battles of Victoria ive ,t , h oe 4 Bidassots, 'the battles of Nivelle, N louse. He closed an active war career at W aterloo. NEW LIFE-BOAT. •—• Another new lifesboat, called - Light's p a t ent lif e -b oa t, has been start e d during the last few weeks, and the inventor, having succeeded in ge tti ng ‘llO :Admiralty to bear a description of it, their Lord tPs have referred it to Woolwich, and have ordered .lao authorities there to inspect the principle and applica tionof the lave / 41 0n , and report upon the same. --EISTOL SUGAR-MARKET, FEI3. 16. The raw Sugar -market continues without life, and the transac tions of the week are extremely limited; if the impor ters, however, were disposed to give way in price, it is probable that a large business may be done. In refined goods there is no alteration ; the demand is still dull.— Bristol Mercury, THE GALLANT PRINCE 0 ORANGE.—The mili tarytween a gallant and gal-lane ma n. a d istinction i neCdoe reader is aware that there r is bwee are about to relate exhibits his Ro Highness the the Prince of Orange in the latter light. It y see Hig hnesssalled lately at Apsley House to pay m b s is respects ßoyal to the Duke. On his entrance he saw a veteran rter of the ducal household who had served at Waterloo with. the King of Holland, the Prince's father. He also saw that the porter had a young wife, whom, until an ex-. planation was offered, he supposed was the porter's. daughter. Struck with the beauty—we mean with the claims of the old soldier on royal consideration—the Prince drew a gold watch from his pocket and in the most graceful manner acknowledged the veteran's ser vices by giving the watch .to his wife.—United Service Gazette. THE LATE ACCIDENT ON THE CALEDONIAN' RAIL NVAT.—CARLISLE, FRIDAY.-^A/1 inquiry into the late ac cident on the Caledonian Railway to the mail train his oc cupied the attention of Mr. W. Carrick, the Coroner et' this city, and jury of 15 citizens, for three entire days. The p ro• ceedings were opened on Monday, at the Royal Hotel, tinned on the following day, and resumed yesterday (Thurs day). Captain Symonds, the Government Inspector- General of Railways, and a number of other gentlemen con nected with the railway interest, were present. The Coroner, with the jury, having viewed the bodies and the scene of the shocking catastrophe, evidence was gone into. and ultimately the inquiry was adjourned until Wednesday next. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of Feb. 16.) SUGAR.—To-day former rates were well supported for all sorts of West India Sugar; the amount of business concluded was, however, limited, and did not exceed 250, making 1,348 hhds and tierces for the week. The market for all sorts of Raw Sugar closes with much firmness. REFINED.—To-day Refined Goods were dealt in with more freedom for home trade purposes, brown Lumps realised 49s 6d to 495, and Standard Lumps 49s 6d. Bonded Crushed Sugar is dull of sale at 27s 6d to 28s 6d per cwt. MAnarrrus.—This afternoon Matiritius Sugar was in excellent demand, and at public sale 4,625 bags sold at full rates, and in some cases rather higher : fine yellow went at 40s to 40s 6d, good 38s 6d to 39s 6d, low to middling 36s 6d to 38s, fine brown 35s 6d to 365, good 34s 6d, fine strong white 475, washed and syrupy 33s to 395. EAST INDII.—Of Bengal 4,550 bags were offered at and fineatuction, bsturtonngeayrelylloawll at t ak 4 e l n s in to a 4 b 3 oze lo t w he a v nd alu m e middling 39s 39s 6d to 40s, Mauritius kind 363 to 38s, good strong white 46s to 475, low and middling white Bemires 39s 6d to 41s, good to fine, 42s to 445. Privately an extensive business has been done in soft brown, 15,000 begs having been sold at 293 6d to 324. FOREIGN.—The market for Foreign Sugar is still in a :firm position, and supplies do not get larger. There are - many purchasers of Foreign Sugar hero by private •treaty for exportation, but holders insisting upon former advanced rates, prevented opera lions of moment. A cargo of old Maroim has been sold at 19s for brown, and white 235; one of :grey Java 245, one of white Bahia 24s for new, 5,000 bgs •of low brown China at Glasgow at 15s. Od. Only ' 822 41 1 purchases has been made by our refiners working EFFECT OF SECURING IRON WITII LEAD.—In the course of a paper by Mr. llighton, "On Improvements in Electric Telegraphs," read at the Society of Arts on the 7th instant, the writer alluded to . the rapid oxidation of the iron railings in the squares of London, and showed, as noted by others also, that the effect was due to a galvanisation aris ing from the use of lead for connecting the iron with the stone walls.— The Builder. DEATH OF THE REV. DR. WALSH.—Dr. Walsh, Bishop of Cambysopolis, and Vicar Apostolic of the London district, expired yesterday evening at his resi dence, in Grolden.square. under bond, as the market for their productions is in a quiet state. Home dealers also evince little inclination to do business, as prices of Foreign rule from 2s to 3s p, , r cwt above those of Colonial Sugar. Of Havannah 2,709 chts have been submitted to public sale, all only paid, when the whole were taken in at firm rates, fine and good yellow at 41s to 43s per cwt. Of white Havannah two parcels, in bond, were offered' yesterday, amounting to 5,066 chests, the whole was, however, bought in ranch above the value, that is to say, middling to good strong at 32s 6d to 34s 6d, fine 35s to 37s 6d, and washed 27s to 35s 6d. MOLASSES.—The market is firm for West India, and holders require 17s to 20s per cwt for low to fine quality. Bengal Treacle at 15s 6d to 16s per cwt. COCHINEAL.—This afternoon Cochineal met with at tention, and 210 bags Honduras at auction sold at full rates—low to fine silvers 3a 9d to 4s sd, good and fine black 5s to 5s 6d. COFFEE.—This afternoon the demand was not brisker for Coffee from the home trade: at auction 19 casks 9CO bags Plantation Ceylon went upon lower terms ; mid unclean at 525, low middling 47s 6d to 48s 6d, fine fine ordinary 42s 6d to 455, ordinary 28s to 30s, two lots fine clean 70s to 725; 40 bags Native, triage went at 28s: 1,713 bags Costa Rica went at stiff rates, ordinary 295, good and fine ordinary 32s to 355, fine fine ordinary 38s to 435, and damaged 27s 6d to 28 6d. The market is quiet for Native Ceylon at 34s 6d to 355. COCOA.—There is firmness on the part of holders of West India, and none has been submitted to public sale this week, privately the amount on offer is also small : a fair inquiry exists, and former rates are offered. We quote Trinidad red at 40s to 465, grey 38s to 435, Grenada and St. Lucia from 37s to 42s per cwt. Foreign is held with firmness. TEl.—ln the value of Black no variation has taken place this week, but a steady demand existed for town and country consumption. Green is held for former terms ; the dealings are, however, smaller than in the former week. Scented and black leaf Teas are, however, again in good request, and prices fully as high as on Friday last. Public sales of Tea are declared to take place on Wednesday, and the quantity declared is al ready 20,000 packages. RICII—To-day East India Rice was dealt in with caution privately, and 1,029 bags at auction were taken in at 98 6d for broken white, which is the full value. SPlCES.—Pimento is not so much required, and prices haVe fallen id per lb this week. At auction 250 bgs were sold at 3d to 3id for good mid and good. Black Pepper is held with firmness at fully former rates, and a good sale exists. At auction 478 bags of Batavia were sold at 2i l d to 21d for good clean light black, and at 21d to 2/d for damaged ; 90 bndls 1,030 robins Malabar, good grey 2id to 21d, and damaged 21d. For better kinds the rates paid privately are 21d to 34d. White is in greater demand, and prices tend upwards. At auction 21 bgs went at 4d to 41d for mid. In the private market better sorts realise from 5d to 9d per lb ; of fine Coriander the supply is yet small. The value of long Pepper is from 16s' to 18s, and of Pod 30s to 503 per cwt. For Cloves there is a fair sale at late rates. Mace is in much better request and realised an advance of 2d per At auction 39 cases of Penang went readily; Brown Nutmegs met with increased attention, and prices have advanced 2d for superior - sorts, whereas in ferior and mid realised fully former terms. The quan tity offered at auction was large, and amounted to 88 pkgs, yet the whole sold. INDIGO.—To-day during the progress of the "sale 278 chests were withdrawn, and 915 have passed. The biddings were very brisk, particularly for the mid and defective qualities of Bengal, which may be quoted now at 4d advance on last sale rates. Good and fine shipping sorts continued to go off unevenly at 2d to 4d advance. A small parcel of ord to mid Madras sold briskly at an advance of 4d to 6d on the rates of the last sale. Of the quantity now passed the sale (4,781 chts) 987 chts have been withdrawn, and 524 bought in, leaving 3,270 chts sold. To-day 127 serous Guatemala, low lean copper and coppery Cortes to mid and good, and a few fine Sobres, nearly all sold with spirit at irons 2s 4d to 3s 7d. • SALTPETRE.—Rough to-day met with a slow sale, and 500 bags at auction went at rather lower rates—good grey 44 per cent refraction at 26s 6d to 27s per cwt. SPIRITS.—For East India Rum rather lower rates having been accepted, induced buyers to operate with more freedom, and since this day week the sales reach 1,000 pkgs at is 3d to is 31d proof. Leeward Island is held for is 4d to is 4id; there are, however, few buyers, and the quantity sold is only 100 puns at 184 d to is 4id. For inferior and middling sorts of Jamaica the market has yet a dull ap• pearance, and prices are receding; superior, however, met with a fair demand upon former terms, and the supply does not get larger. TALLOW.—This afternoon the market was in a quiet r state for. Tallow, and fine P. Y. Candle on the spot can not be quoted above 40s 6d per cwt; at auction 770 packages South American, part sold 35a to 40s; 636 pkgs New South Wales 34s 6d to 40s; 100 casks Oessa taken in at 395; 215 packages Persian 38s; 30 casks Tuscan part sold at 38s 6d to 391 6d; 48 casks Petersburgh Soap 36s 6d to 37a. On.s.—A material improvement has taken place in the position of the market for common fish Oils this week, and an advance in the value of all. kinds is appa rent. Seal has been in excellent request, anti a material rise in the value is apparent. Of fine pale there is a scanty supply. Cod met with much attention, and realised from 24/ lOs to 251, at which the market has a firm aspect. There is much inquiry after Southern, but few parcels are to be obtained. Sperm is in greater demand, and holders manifest more firmness; fine Colo nial has been selling at 811 to 821, American 801 to 81/ per tun. Cocoa Nut has not improved in value, but the demand larger and the rates paid for fair to fine white East India are from 33s 6d to 355, and for Sydney 32a to 33s 6d. Palm has been in excellent request, and the rates paid are from 31s to 32s for good to fine, and 29s to 30s 6d for inferior and mid. There are several export buyers in the market, and deliveries con tinue to exceed arrivals. In Linseed Oil operations have been upon a large scale - for home trade purposes, ' and many export orders have been completed. Prices continue to advance, and rule at 25s 6d to 26s per cwt on the spot, even at which there are not free sellers. On Friday 578 pkgs Cocoa Nut Oil will be offered at public sale. This afternoon of Palm Oil 97 casks at auction were taken in at 29s 6d to 32c -- LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Feb. 17. (Sittings at Nisi Prius, at Guildhall, before the Lord Chief Justice %Lau, and a Special Jury.) cox v. JAMES. This was an action brought to recover 200 guineas, the deposit money paid upon 100 shares, at two guineas per share, by the plaintiff, in a railway scheme, palled the south Midland Junction, Bicester, Honiton, Marlbo rough, Devizes, and Salisbury Railway. Mr. Cockburn, Q.C., and Mr. Bovill appeared for the plaintiff, and the Attorney -General and Mr. Sergeant Byles represented the defendant. Mr. COCKBURN, in stating the plaintiff's case, said the railway project in question was started in 1845, by Mr. Willi am James, a solicitor, in conjunction with Mr. John James, the defendant, who held the office of Secondary in the corparation of London. The action was brought against the defendant as having signed the scrip certificates on which the plaintiff sought to recover the amount of his deposits. 'T he nature of this scheme was that it was to connect the lines in the south-west of England with the midland and northern lines, by traversing the country from Salisbury right across to Swindon, and it was to throw out branches in varidus directions. An advertise ment was put forward, setting forth, among other things, Mr. William James as the solicitor, and his brother, Mr. John James, the defendant, as a provisional director; and the plaintiff; Mr. Cox, having been captivated by that advertisement, applied for s certain number of shares in the concern, and had .100 ahares allotted to him. It was the practice resorted to by many people who projected railways in 1145, in order to obtain pay ment of the deposits with as mach rapidity as possible. to publish statements setting forth that the shares had been all allotted, and that the number of applications had been so great that it was found impossible to com ply with the wishes of the numerous applicants. The plaintiff having seen an Advertisement of that kind re lating to the company in question, and believing that the company was in a flourishing conditi on , and th a t a ll th e shares had Deell . 11 0tt-a, —a paid hi, deposits nn the 26th of September, 1845, and executed the deeds which were required of him by the terms of the general undertaking. The plaintiff then received the scrip certificates for one hundred shares signed by t he present "def en d ant , M r. J olm James, as one of the directors. It was on that ground that Mr. James was now made the defendant is the ac tion. Shortly after this it appeared that this scheme, instead of being followed np by the directors, as they had originally put it forth to the public, was sunk alto gether by them. Whether the company wa s ever in tended or expected to be really brought into op eration— whether the scheme was :intended to be reay carried obit, he (Mr. Cockburn) did not take upon himself to say affirmatively or not ; but it was never carried out, and did not appear to have been followed up. They united themselves first with , a scheme called the West Midland, and, lastly, they merged it in another scheme called the Southampton and Manchester; and they put forth an advertisement, in which they an nounced to the shareholders that they had done so. The attempt at amalgamation with the Southampton and Manchester ended in a complete failure, and it was fairly abandoned, the directors making an offer to the indivi dual shareholders of 1/. 7s. 6d. on those deposits on which they had originally paid two guineas a share. This Mr. Cox, the plaintiff, refused to accept, and hence the present action. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE left it to the jury to say whether the language of the advertisement was false and intended to deceive, and whether the plaintiff had seen thereby induced to pay his money, observing that it ap peared to him the scheme was a perfectly bona fide one, and one which at one time promised to be successful.: The jury immediately returned a verdict for the de fendant. ARCHES' COURT, Feb. 17. GORHAM V. THE BISHOP OF EXETER. Sir HERBERT JENNER Fear delivered the judgment of the Court this morning in this case, on the prelimi nary objection taken and argued on a former day on the part of the plaintiff, that the Bishop having allowed twenty-eight days to expire from the application of the plaintitf,to be instituted to the living of Bamford Speke, in the county of Devon, and diocese of Exeter (to which he had been previously presented by the Lord Chancellor), before commencing his examination of the plaintiff; and that therefore the examination of the plain tiff, to which the Bishop of Exeter submitted M : r. Gorham, was a nullity by a canon of the Church. Hirt Honour delivered the judgment of the Court at great length. and decreed that, under the canon of the Church which had been relied on by the plaintiff's coun sel, the Bishop was not prohibited from commencing and contultung•hia ezmination of the plaintiff .as •to the EVENING, FEBRUARY soundness of his doctrine within 28 days from tho plain tiff's applicaticn to t . !lc Bishop to be presentc{/.to the iving. The judgment was, therefore, in favour t the Bisitoo of Ex,ter. Dr. ADDAMS then addressed the Cour. ii)c the .Bl6llcp on the merits of the case. The argument was finished at the rising of the Court. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Lancaster: Feb. 16. Mr. Baron ALDERSON concluded the criminal business last night by sitting till 11 o'clock; and this morning only one civil case remained to be tried before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE. which was the cue of YATES It. lIESKETH, BART.. AND OTHERS. ,This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a butcher at Preston, against the defendants, as Sheriff of Lan. , caster, his officers, and one William Hardwick, for having improperly seized the plaintiff's goads. It ap peared that in 1848 the defendant Hardwick obtained a judgment in the Court of Common Pleas at Lancaster, against Thomas Addison, a surveyor of Presi en. The wife of Addison was a sister of the plaintiff Yates, and was separated from her husband, living with her brother, the plaintiff, and assisting him in carrying on his busi ness. Under the impression that the plaintiff and Ad dison were partners, a quantity of the plaintiff's property was seized, to redeem which the plaintiff had to pay the judgment debt of 144/., the defendant Hardwick returning him half of it, supposing him to be a partner with Ad dison. The action was brought to recover the sum of 741., the other half of the money so paid. The plead ings raised the issue of a partnership between the plain tiff and Addison. The evidence, however, gone into, dis proved this plea of the defendants, and the co unse l for the defendants thereupon agreed to pay the 741. if the plaintiff would not demand any costs. This proposal was accepted, and terminated the case. Mr. Atherton and Mr. Catterall appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Segar and Mr. James for the de fendants. This concluded the business of this assize. Appleby, Feb. 17. The commission was opened here last night. There was not a single cause to try, but the calendar of the prisoners exhibited twelve cases. Most of these were for larcenies of a minor description. Two were for night poaching, one for concealment of birth, one for sheapstealing, and one for giving a false notice to the registrar of marriages at Kendal by a married man in order to get married. Most of the prisoners pleaded guilty. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE.) Isabella Wharton, a young woman about 22 years of age, was indicted for having, on the 15th of August last, in the parish of St. Lawrence, Appleby, been delivered of a child, and with having then secretly buried the same with the intent to unlawfully conceal the birth. The prisoner pleaded Guilty. Mr. DIKES, the Counsel for the prosecution, begged to state to his Lordship the circumstances under which the prisoner had been living. Her father was a cob bler, occupying a very small shop in the town of Ap pleby, and he had been twice married. By his first wife he had two sons, now twenty-four and twenty-five years of age; by his second marriage the prisoner and three younger children. There were only two rooms.in his cottage, . no ooenpied by the man and his wife and his youngest child; in the other room were two beds, in one of which slept the two y oung men , an d i n the other the prisoner and the other two young children—altoge ther five young persons in one room. His LORDSHIP, after commenting on the deplorable position in which the prisoner had placed herself, said, —The Counsel for the prosecution has stated certain circumstances which I deeply regret to hear of as ex isting in such a country as this ; and I speak of it the more, because I know that in the north o f Eng land the habit of suffering persons of different sexes to inhabit the same room prevails much more largely, and even with less excuse for it, than in the south England. W here it does prevail, one cannot. but see that it gives opportunities and facilities for the indulgence of the natural passions of youth which must often lead to lamentable results, such as we now witness. His Lord ship having referred to th e l engt h o f ti me d ur i ng w hi c h - 'the .prisoner had been in custody, since August last, sentenced her to be imprisoned one month to hard labour. (Before Mr. Baron ALDEasoN.) James Thomas, aged 42, was indicted for an attempt feloniously and unlawfully to Marry Eleanor Bl an d, hi s former 'wife, Mary Benson, being then alive. The pri soner pleaded " Not guilty." Mr. Ramshay and Mr. Bell appeared for the prose cution. It appeared from the evidence that, on October 6, the prisoner went to the superintendent registrar's office at Kendal, and there gave notice of his intention to marry Eleanor Bland, representing himself as a bachelor. After the 21 days' notice required by law had expired, the prisoner and Eleanor Bland appeared at the regis trar's office for the purpose of being married. The su perintendent, however, having received some information that the prisoner was a married man, refused to marry them, and subseqnently ascertained that be had been married at Kendal in July, 1825, to Mary Benson, who was now alive. He was thereupon taken into custody. These facts having been proved, witnesses were called to prove the identity of the prisoner with the James Thomas who was married in 1825. A witness named Ledbeater, who acted as bridegroom's-man on that occa sion, thought the prisoner the same man, but after an absence of 24 years would not swear to him positively. A witness named Starkie, who shortly after the pri soner's marriage had worked three months with him, was positive as to his indentity, and a policeman believed he was the same man. His .father-in-law, who is alive and well, was not called. The prisoner, in his defence, called Eleanor Bland her self, who said she was a spinster aged 45, and that she bad known the James Thomas who was married in 1825 to Mary Benson, and kept company with him, and had a child by him, when _the superior attractions of Mary Benson made him jilt her. The prisoner was not the same man, but another and a different James Thomas. Would not swear she had not said, " Well, if he was married in 1825 he was drunk at the time, and it was not a legal marriage." Mr. RAMSHAY having replied, His Loitbssup summed up, and dwelt strongly on the difficulty of identifying a man after an absence of 24 years, and the slender testimony against the prisoner, when his father-in-law might have been brought to give evidence as to his identity if he were the real James Thomas. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and His LORDSHIP sentenced hint to be imprisoned for three months, with hard labour. This case finished the assizes, which concluded a three o'clock. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Captain John Johnson, of the 66th Regiment, was brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with having stolen two sovereigns from Johanna Lorena, a German widow, living at 29, Haymarket. She said, on Friday, about nine o'clock (this hour she afterwards altered to six o'clock), she went out from her residence, No. 29, Haymarket, to post a letter. She walked to the General Post-office, in St. Martins-le- Grand, and posted her letter. While on her way home she was accosted by the accused, who, after some con- versation, finding she was a foreigner, asked her if she intended to stay long in London, because, if she did, be would take care of her as long as she remained. They walked round a square (Trafalgar-square), and then the accused invited her into a house, which she thought at the time was his own, but which she afterwards dis covered was a house of ill- fame. They went into a room together, and the accused fastened the door inside, and then opened thelloor of a bed-room, into which they went. Prosecutrix undressed, and so did the accused, and they got into bed. Prosecutrix was awakened about two o'clock, by some one knocking at the door and men tioning the time. She got up immediately and insisted upon going home, as the accused (here the prosecutrix put her handkerchief to her face and sobbed) had "made her a bad woman. She dressed herself and tied on her pocket, which, before going to hed, she had placed on a chair by the bed side. She left the house with the ac cused, and had just got into the street, when she felt in her pocket for something, and, finding one of the rings of her purse loost,, she took out her purse, and missed from it two sovereigns, which she knew were safe in it whop oho entered the bad house. She immediately .aid to the accused " you have robbed me; you have taken two sovereigns out of my purse." The accused made no reply, but ran away directly. Prosecutrix followed until out of breath, when, meeting with a police constable in Titchbourne-street, she told him that the gentleman running down the street had robbed her. The constable pursued the accused, and stop ped him. Prosecutrix went up and said, " This is the person who robbed me." The constable took the accused to the station-house. On their way the accused offered her a sovereign not to press the charge. She re fused to take the sovereign, and said it was the money taken from her purse that she wanted. In reply to ques tions put by the prisoner, the complainant said she un dressed at a different side of the bed to that at which the accused undressed. Sho did not know whether the ac cused got out of bed, as she was asleep a part of the time. No one could get into the room, as the door was locked inside. The accused, in reply to the charge, said he met the complainant in Oxendon-street, got into conversation with her, and took her to a common receiving house, without the least trouble or persuasion. He had been dining out that day—had taken a glass of wine too much, and this had caused him to act foolishly. It was his in tention to have made the complainant a present for her company. Mr. HARDWICK asked the accused why he had not made the present in , the house, he having so much money in his possession? The accused said he told the complainant when in the street that he would give her a present; but wishing to have ajoke, he said, " You shall have a run for it," and he set off to run, fully expecting the complainant would follow him. The complainant denied, with seeming warmth, that any "present" had been expected or hinted at. She was of highly respectable connexions, and if these cir cumstances became known she should be greatly pre judiced. Mr. HARDWICK said the case was full of suspicion, in consequence of the accused having attempted to escape when charged with the theft, and having offered the complainant a sovereign not to press the charge after he was in cuitody. He should rem 4nd the lu.eu3eti until Wednesday, when he must be prepared to g - ve a satis factory reason for his conduct in running away when taxed with robbery by the complainant. The accused applied to be admitted to bail. He said his connexions were most respectable; his station in lite could easily be ascertained, and he could produce un exceptionabl- sureties. Mr. HAanwicit consented to receive bail, and the ac cused was liberated, after providing two sureties in 1001. and himself in 2001. A DISLIONEST OERYANTes•Johts Timmins: a coach- n.iaß, in the servica of Messrs. Hunt and Roskell, silver. smith 156, NOW Bond-street, and Margaret, his wife, were, on Saturday, brought before' Mr. Hardwick, the former.charged with stealing .four gold.salt-spoons, the pro2erty of his employers, end the latter with haring offered the same in pledge, well kneviing them to have beclm-stolkn. John Fry, assistant to Mr. Doter; e, pawnbroker, Gilbert-, treet, oxford-street, stated ti.v.t. the previous night. about six oVeck. the female prisoner came. into his employer's shop and offered the four gold spoons produced in pledge. Witness, knowing that her husband was in the employ of Messrs. Hunt and Roskuli, suspected that she had not come by them honestly, and. asked her whose pro perty they were. The pi isoner replied, " Oh, it is of 110 consequerce; put my name down ; it is all the same, you know me well." He refused to do s• - i; when she said they were tho property of a lady who was very much reduced in en cumstencos. W itness then went and consulted with Mr. .; tobree, who dir,•ctyii him to give the prisino T cherg,. Durio the ato , ence witness the prisoner run he Si; sub sequently went with a c , instable to M ssrs. Hunt and Roskell's, who identified the spurns as having been stolen from their stock. The constabl , : then went with witness to the stables in Barlow •mews, and the priso ners were taken into custody. Police, sergeant 9 D said he took the prisoners into custody at l3arlow-mews. g, a4teil the male pri soner if he 'clew anything about the spoons. He said he did not, but that he tied emptied some rubbish out of a packing-case on to the dust hpap, and the spoons might have been amongst the rubbish. The woman on being questioned said she found them on the dust heap. and did not know the value till she took them to the pawn broker's. Witness then conveyed them to the station. The prisoners, who protested their innocence, were remanded till Wednesday next. SOUTH W ARK. Elizabeth Mitchell, a very pretty-looking young girl, was brought before Mr. Seeker, charged with robbing Mr. Andrew Mott of twenty two sovereigns and a halt. The prosecutor stated that about twelve o'clock on the previous night he met the prisoner on Newington-cause way. She asked him to treat her to something to drink, and he took her into a public-house in the neighbour hood. He afterwards accompanied her to an eating house in Blackman-street, and after treating her liberally with drink and food he gave her 3s. 6d. out of charity, but as they were about to leave the room she hustled him about, and prevented his going away. He, how ever, got to the door, when on putting his band into his waistcoat he missed his purse and 22 sovereigns and a half. He took hold of the prisoner, when he heard the rattling of gold in her pocket, and at the same time re quested her to give up his purse and money. She be came very violent, and in the struggle with her, he ob served the end of his purse sticking out of her pocket. He instantly seized hold of it and put it into his pocket, and on the arrival of a police constable he gave her in charge. On examining his purse in the presence of the officer he found only 18 sovereigns. Police-constable 241 M stated that when he took the prisoner into custody he saw her attempt to secrete something about her. He caught hold of her hand, and on wrenching it open discovered a sovereign. She de nied robbing the gentleman, and declared that the so vereign was given to her. Miry Ann Randall, female searcher at the police station, said she found concealed in her dress two so vereigns and a half. While searchihg her she perceived her with something in her right hand, and on opening , it the other sovereign was discovered. The prisoner asked her not to say anything about the money, but keep half and let her go. In defence, the prisoner said the prosecutor wanted to treat her in an improper manner in the eating-house, and on her preventing him they both fell down, and the money dropped out of his pocket. She picked it up, and intended giving it to him, but he called a policeman and gave her into custody. She was committed fur trial. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. DIVI DE N DS. At tlict Court, Basioghill-street. T. Priestly, Befford, grocer, March 15, at half-past eleven—J. King, North Audley- street, Grosvenor-square, coach builder, March 15, at twelve—E. Marshall and M. Gruchy, Portsea, Hampshire, woollen drapers, March 15, at eleven. In the Country. J. Morgan, sen., and J. Morgan, jun., Hereford, wool staplers, March 13, at ten, at the Court, Birmingham— F. Bassano, Aston, Warwick,hi re , coach founder, March 20, at ten, at the Court, I3irmingham—C. D. Matthews and J. Matthews, Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, bankers, March 13, at ten, at the Court, Birmingham —E. Chris. tian, Liverpool, shipsmith, March 12, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—W. Blain, Liverpool, corn merchant, March 14, at eleven, at the Court Liverpool—J. Beckett, Liverpool, ironmonger, March 12, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. Sykes, Birstal, Yorkshire, cern miller, March 12, at the Court, Leeds—T. Davis, Halifax, Yorkshire, commission agent, March 26, at twelve, at the Court, Leeds—T. Ridehough and J. Ridehough, Halifax, Yorkshire, worsted spinners and manufacturers, March 26, at twelve, at the Court. Le e d s . PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. J. H. Donner, Notingham, pawnbroker, is. 5d., on Saturday the 17th, or any subsequent alternate Satur day, between the hours of eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Bittleston, Nottingham. J. Lord, Crawshaw Booth, Lancashire, cotton manu facturer, 4s. sid., on any Tuesday, between the hours of eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Pott, Manchester. H. Marsland, Bosden, Cheshire, silk throwster, upon new proofs, on any Tuesday, between the hours of eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Fraser, Manchester. E. S. Meyer and T. G. Brownsmith, Bedford -street, Covent-garden, fringe-manufacturers, 3s Bd., upon new proofs, on Wednesday, the 14th, and three following Wednesdays, between the hours of ten and two, at the office of Mr. Turquand, Guildhall-chambers, Basing hall-street. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basingball-street. W. Bruce, Albany-street, Regent's Park, baker, March 16, at eleven—Elizabeth Long, Norwich, brush maker, March 12, at half-past one—T. Mannington, Brighton, tobacconist, March 10, at eleven—C. Brackett, North street, Spitalfields, fruit and fish salesman, March 15, at twelve—T. Jordan, St. Peter's-square, Hamersmith, brick maker, and Jewry-street, Aldgate, machine maker, March 15, at two. In the Country. F. W. Luck, Cheltenham, tailor and draper, March 15, at twelve, at the Court, Bristul—J. Dredge, Bath, brewer and contractor for building bridges, March 9, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—J. Pearson, Middleton, Yorkshire, miller, and corn dealer, March 19, at twelve, at the Court, Leeds—W. Linley, Conisbrough, York , shire,scythe manuiacturer, March 10, at ha`•f-p ist twelve, at the Court, Leeds—J. Johnston, St. Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire, tea dealer, March 8, at one. at the Court, Exeter—W. Corns, jun., Wclverhampion, builder. March 10, at twelve, at the Court, Birmingham—S. Taylor, Poynton, Cheshire, butcher, March 9, at eleven, at the Court, Manchester. At the Court of Review. Mar.-1 9. R. Hutton, Liverpool, painter—E. Taylor, Bristol, stock and .7,sharebroker—J. Goodman, William street, Caledonian-road, Islington, and Collier -street, Penton vine, cattle-dealer and salesmen—J. C. Barr, Old Bailey, City, and Blackman-street, Southwark, hatter—J. Ridg way, Liverpool, merchant—T. Wright, Hanley, Staf fordshire, tailor and woollen-draper—H. M. Bowden, Lime-street, Leadenhall-street, merchs,rtt—J. Guest, Manchester, cotton-spinner and manufacturer—F. Baa sano, Aston, Warwickshire, coach founder—J. B. Amoy, Liverpool. shipbroker—W. Tiley, Reading, brewer-I.V. N. Last, Bury St. Edmund's, watchmaker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. E. Milner, T. Hadfield, J. Hobson. J. Faircloutzh, and E. Robinson, Warrington. corn millers—J. Davie., and D. Griffiths, Liverpool, builders—R.Wormuld and J. Finlinson, Kirkgate, Leeds, tea dealers —D. Wills and G. Welsh, Manchester, silk merchants —C. A. Brew and W. Pritchard, Pontrhydyrun, M :nmouthshire, surgeons —J. Howes, J. Roden, and J. Roden, jun., Stamford, dra pers—D. Cullington, jun., and G. White, Strand, attor neys (so far as regards the said G. While)—Thomas Morris, Peter George Heywor,h, and Lawrence Hey worth, Liverpool, insurance brokers (so far as regards Lawrence Heyworth)—A. Davies and W. B. Seeley, Swindon, Wiltshire, surgeons —O. Herbert, J. Ratliff; and C. Ratliff, Coventry, silkmen—A. Bowring and J. P. Bowring, Fenchurch-street and Lombard-street, hosiers—J. Wootton and W. Flowers, Bath, coach builders—P. Crofton and W. Winslett, Drury-lane, cur riers—J. Fox and J. Woodhams, Fox, Farnborough, Kent, brewers—H. Sephton and W. Barnes, Birming ham, glass manufacturers—J. Waite and W. Waite, Harrogate, Yorkshire, druggists—J. Parkes and S. F. Nicklin, Birmingham, umbrella furniture makers—E. Whitby, E. Whitby, jun., and James Hooper Whitby, Yeovil, Somersetshire, glove manufacturers—S. bL Peto, Great George-street, Westminster, and W. Eastted, Warwick, railway, contractors—T. Isaac and T. Web ster, Bristol, excavators and contractors. INSOLVEN r PETITIONERS. Thomas Lewis, Rhiwgoch, Cardiganshire, student of divinity. Dennis Potter, Birdwood, Gloucestershire, schoolmaster. John Madelin. sen., Gl oucester , coa l - merchant. • Jonas Hoyle, Kirkburton, Yorkshire, clothi er . Henry Darnley, Aspatria, Cumberlaud, collier. Samuel Rayner, Stamford, Lincolnshire, publican. William Emerson, Lincoln, butcher. Masts Joscelin Cooke, Stockton-on-Tees, chemist. Richard Floyd, Truro, eating-house-keeper. John Laverack Tisseman, Scarborough, Yorkshire, tailor. Samuel Pawley, Torr, Devonshire, tailor. William John Robinson, Sutton-upon-Trent, Notting hamshire, plumber. Thomas Brown,. Gloucester, coal agent. Thomas Dawson, Goulceby, Lincolnshire, wheelwright. William Breward, Alla Wood, Staffordshire, farmer. Virildain Johnson and Frederick Gurnell, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, coachmakers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Mary Sinclair or Griffith and A. C. Griffith, umbrella and parasol m4nuracturers, to meet withii. Sievenion's Sale-rooms, Edinburgh, Feb. 23 f,nd March 16, at A. Thomson, Glasgow, ,pirit dealer, u' meet within the Waverley Tavern, Glasgow, Feo. 22 and March 15. at two. W. Gibb, Gaiston, grocer and dealer, to mcet within tre George Hotel, Kilmarnock, Feb. 23 any; March 16, at twelve. J. L a i,h aw , lit.d:;o and Bormick-upon-Tweed, coach and railway truck wilder, to Kiect within the Qmica's Head Inn, Keho, Feb. 24 and March 26, w, oPc. T. 111 Queen, Dornock, Dunai'zie:hiri), salmon fisher, to meet within Dalrymple's Golden La' ]nnDumfriew, Fe ,, . 23 rid March 23. •,' twelv e . W. Mick rs, , wri - vr h i.. e meet within I)9%TH s Rooms, Edinburgh, Feb. 23 and March 23, at two. John Muir, Ciartferry, Louis:dare, lime contractor to meet within Comriei 1 - IoW, GLS- , ofy, Feb. 21 Ad March 14, at ono. • J. Williamson, Giasgow, grocer, to meet within the Star }foto], Glivsgo-,v, Feb. !2 nncl Msrell 15, at one. RAI7.;W E TS. LIVERPOOL. Fes. 17. STOCK EXCHANGE.--The market for shares has been steady 1 1, " clay, firm. lair antoutv. has been done. The sale, tt,- Lancashire, a.i C:ester (late C. and B.), 271. 10; 6 per cent., 1549, 14% ex int.—Lancashire and - Vork,flir, (bite Manchester and Birrnilighali), 11%—Ditto, Fifths, 38s. 9d. dis. —Ditto, 10/. Preference, 6 percent., 2 p.---Ditte, Halt'es (Lite Liverpool and Bury), 8 c. dis.— London and North-Western. 142% —Ditto, New Quarters, 61. 8s 9d. p.-3 itachester, -•heitield • and Lincolnshire, 41—Ditto, 10/. Preference, 11%-311(1ra 1 rtock, 92 -Ditto, New Half Shares, 4% dis.—Midland (111rrun, ham and Derby), 64 orth SLlffoldshire, 2% dis.—Skrewsb,•ry, westry, and Chester, 3 1 ,4 South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, Thurds, 7% c.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (il. N. E. Purchase), 6 per cent. guaranteed, IN p. BII~JII . FEB. 17. STOCK EXCHANGE.—TiIe business done in the Stock Exchange to day has been as : --Shrewsnu-y and Birmingham (A), 51s. 3d. dis.—Ditto (II), 274 dis. Shropshire Union, dis. —South Staffordshire, 5Ss. 9.1. dig. YORK, FEB. 16. -Teel( kactiascE. —The bushie s Iransact.d to-day was as fol lows:—groat North :rn, 10—North British, Quarters 37fi —York, Newcastle, and Berwick Ni. 2 (late New Berwicks), 21—Ditto (O• N. E. Purchase), 9%. GLASGOW, FEB. 16. STOCK EXCHANGE.— Th following :ire to-day's transactions Aberdeen, Preference, 535. 9d. —Caledonian, Preference, W. Es. — Edinburgh and Northern, 12-I)itte, Preference, 17—Glasgow, 1:11' marnock, and Ayr, 54- Ditto, Halves, No. I, 7--Great Northern, Halves, 4 per ce:it. (A), 41. 17..—North British, Thirds, 9:)s.— Seicttish Central, 22—Wilsontown, Morningside, and Coitness, Ne►' 51 y 4 ex div. BANK OF RAIN CE. The following is a return of the situation of the Bank of France up to Feb. 15:— •ssrrs. Cash and ingots f. 161,012,675 7 3 Ditto in branch banks ... 127,050,955 0 0 Bills past due ••• ..• ••• 53,339 5 7 Bills falling due in Paris, of which 15,6 78,149 f. 29c. are from the branch banks ••• ••• ••• ••• Bills in the branch banks Advances on coins and ingots... ... Ditto on French public securities Ditto by branch b an k s. ,, "'••• ••• Ditto to the State on Bona du Tresor... Ditto on the loan of 150 millions ... Rentes of the reserve fund Rentes, disposable funds .„, Investments of the new branch banks in the public funds ... Hotel and furnitu re o f the Bank Real property of t h e b ranc h banks ... Loan of 10,000,0001. to the city of Paris Interest in National Discount Bank ... Ditto branch banks Bills protested at Paris Ditto at the branches Expenses of administration of the Bank Ditto of the branches Miscellaneous ... Advance to the department of the Seine ••• ••• ••• ••• Loan of 3,000,000 f. to the City of Mar seilles ... ••• ••• ••• 55,284,272 95 94,498,070 21 19,269,026 00 31,491,720 55 1,551,338 00 50,000,000 00 50,000,000 . 00 10,000,000 00 42,581,488 13 12,806,741 39 4,000,000 00 2,273,731 00 7,000,000 00 200,000 0 0 230,000 0 0 8,133,697 13 4,736,669 0 0 127,501 36 136,557 00 536,966 3 9 2,000,000 00 750,000 0° f. 686,780,749 14 LIABILITIES. Capital . • ... f. 67,900,000 0 0 Ditto of the Branch Banks ... 23,350,000 0 0 Reserve fund ... 10,000,000 00 Ditto of the branch banks ... 2,980,750 00 Reserve-itnmobiliere ... 4,000,000 00 .. „, Notes to bearer, i n c i rcu l at i on ... 107,075,700 00 Ditto of the branch banks ... 16,365,950 00 Ditto to order (post-bills) 860,380 O g Account-current with T reasury cre di tor 30,620,667 0 : Various accounts current 79 780 373 65 ••• ••• . Ditto in branches ... 25,449,186 00 Bids payable at ight 5,105,300 00 Ditto at branches ••• 114,942 00 Bills of the branch banks payable by the Bank .. 6,140,530 8 „ 9 Ditto of th e Bank p a y a bl e b y branches.. 3,204,497 uu, Dividends payable 481,561 ?, Liquidation of the Al g i ers B ank 236,074 06 Diocounts, interest, and ex p cw , es 7 99,3 98 69 Ditto branch banks ... 736,058 o °, Re-discounts of the last s i x mont h s 246,109 8 ; Ditto in branch banks • 460,661 Nl6cellaneous ▪ 121,710 00 f 386,730,749 14 NEW INVENTION IN BAKING.—An invention W just been mad e i n Gl asgow, w hi c h promises to b e 01 , great service in the pr ocess o f b a ki ng . As i t has 11°' yet been patented, we are not at liberty to enter ta ro details. Some idea of it s effects may, however, r formed from the fact that a little model, a mere toy 111 appearance, standing upon a table less than 1 /, yard long and only half as wide, is fully capable 0 ' doing the work of 6ve or six bakers—a class of urea whose labour is well known to be none of the lightest, The dough is both made and moulded by the machine into loaves of the required size and shape ; aid, by as original and ingenious process of mixing and kneading, which can be done either with or without berm, the usual loss of weight, attributed to evaporation in " raisin% the sponge," is av o id e d ; an d a great saving in goo!' as well as time and labour, is consequently effected. The bread manufactured in the model of the machine is o the most excellent quality.—Glasgow Citizen. SALE OF THE LII3RARY OF HER LAT E ROO HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS SoPuLt.--Wednesday WO!: Christie and Man son su b m i tted to auction, at th e '; rooms, King-street, St. James's-square. the library of be' late Royal Highness the Princess Sophia, having r e ' ceived their instructions to do so from the executors' The sale will occupy four days, and the catalogue co' tains a list of 1,147 lots ot books, 24 lots of piit bound, and 22 lots o f drawings, making in the who ' 1,193 lots. Amongst the books, some of which are Vet" elegantly bound, are a great number of standard et' lastic works, in Engli s h, F renc h , and German; brated sermons, histories, political and other biographl books ot reference, a f ew o f our standard poets , 511 1 , some novels; a copy o f J o h nson and Steeven's spere, Mrs. Inchbald's modern and British Thesr; Steeven's Shakapere , Les tEuvres de Racine, Mao" Saintfoix, and Piron, together with some valuable.th en ' 1 igical discourses and controversies in English, Frell i el: German, Greek, and L a ti n , also somalegal works. . e though there was n o t a very numerous attendan ce' neither were the book s so ld o f a scarce or very "aut able description, th e y rea li se d pr i ces far above tho se g i d which they might be bought retail. Sir Geo. Chetivi li was present, and pu rc h ase d severa l lots, and C o loog Lester Stanhope w as a l so i n attendance. The priooil;;• purchases were made by agents. A copy of carte. 4 Epictetus," 1768, which in itself would not have l'Ou ll a purchaser, sold fo r 10 s . 6d., from the circumstance of , ii its containing the auto gra ph of Queen Charlotte. Cta Cibber's " Apology," 1750, i n l a id i n fol i o an d illustfPve with portraits a nd v i ews . l y i ng put up at 11, was , t it , g r a spirited Hiding, knocked down at 141. 55., and Davies Li`e of Garrick," 1730, i n l a id i n f o li o, w i t h oP a ' er , f.r portrait", illustrAions dramatic representa,An,, 1.0 , ketches of v4ri , ,us viestres, &c., fetcLed 3 41 was a strong con3r.etition f ,r all the lots; and the saie of the prints and dr a wi ngs , w hi c h takes p/ace on the 13" (lay, is loGki,d t« sward to with muc h interest. The nu b ber of lots soli wus 289. [ADVERTISEMENT.) —A bad Leg of Several Y ea ts ' standing, Curd by Holloway's Ointment and F'ills.—Mr. To, pin Prowse, of Richmond Cottage, Wid com b e , B at h , made a declaration to the following effect :—That he had bee s suffering for more than five ye ars w i t h an u l cerated leg, eover with fourteen wounds, an d th at h e h ad been a patient at t he United Hospital at Bath, for three or four years, and that '- had also used the sulphur bath every other day for six montbg; and all to no p ur p ose , b ut that he is now perfectly cured most every other means had failed, and by the use of Holloval f Ointment and Pills , M r . Ki ng, chemist, Bath, will vouelg,';, the truth of this extraordinary case. Sold.. by all Drugg' s d ; and at Prof esser H o ll oway ' s Establishment, 244, sus London. A MOST W ONDERFUL DISCOVERY.--A LTer— rriSo zoologist, named Brandt, has published some microscopic:Jo observations upon the remains of the food found by bial J o t the cavitides of the teeth of an antediluvian rhinocerOs,ro which the museu m o f St. P eters b urgh possesses an enUg cranium, covered with the skin. From these researchesd would appear that the se an i ma l s f e d upon t h e leaves s' fruits of fir trees, and that they had never lived in a WWI cal climate. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY.—.- The announc e; merit of Handel's subli me orator i o, I srae l i n EgYPI, , .1° performance at the n ex t concert on F r id aty, t h e 23 d $ has excited considerable intercA among st the 11 2 U" c e d public, this bein t the first, time Mr. Costa has direc ted the performance of that work. BIRTHS. On the 15th inst., at Wilderness-park, the Marchiose o Camden, of a daughter. of On the 10th inst., at Cumberland-stred, the wife Colonel G. P. Wymer, ett C.B. of a son. On the 10th inst., at Sidmouth, the wif e cf G. Joint • Esq., of a son. °' On the 11th inst., at Formosa, Berks, the lady of • Bergman, Et.q., of a son. On the 12th ing., at Marlborough-terrace, msingtol3'bt wife of J. Bell, Esq., of a son. Oa the 14th inst., at Luto n , Bedfordshire, Kt's. W ets j ' 'l un. of a daughter. 11f On the 14th inst., at Athlone, the lady of Captain 31st Regiment, of a daughter. On the 16th inst., at Harley-street, the wife ,cti. Fontaine, Esq., of a daughter. ED. On the 15th inst., at M D AR ove RI r William L. Tudor , Hest Major 50th (Que en ' s O wn) Regiment, to Anne. 3 11out ,gbtu daughter of the late J. Elliott, Esq., of Ryde. Isle of On the 15th inst., at St. James's Church, Piccadillpoft r:r mender Charles Codrington Forsyth, R.N., to Jane eldest daughter of J . Ti llett, Esq., late of LiverpooL , On the 15th inst., at Tottenham, William /Keen, E s tolf Godalming. t o I sa b ella, youngest daughter of Jolla Esq., of Tottenham. DIED, 0 0 On Tuesday, the 13th inst., at the residence of her itf 9 # Captain Howard Ormsby, No. 2, South Hays, Bat119„ior0 Mary Teresa Ormsby, in the 78th year of her age, '- deeply lamented. woo' On the lath inst., at Hamilt on -t errace , St. John's"-, d Colonel G eorge Ed war d J ones, late of the 57th RegiimellY o rch On the 12th inst., acze(l 58, Elizabeth, relict of John ' jun. Esq., of Lancashire. f oes On ' the l'ith inst., a t C onnaug h r - terrace, age d 34, " the w.fe of ‘V. Luneritan, Esq. On the 1 -ith inst., Mrs, Elizabeth Bradley, of St. Georg a; ; ,:- : , - 1 On tlie 14th init., F. , ,lround Francis. tourth on of 14 -e ril° inks, of S!“ . ..rlier.',',..(m s h, aged, i 6. rig eiC At Dover, on tha inst, .banina Laura, the yo u daughter of F. Skurray, Esq., of '..riglaton. Pickering' On the 15th inst., Ma r y A un , w if e o f M r . W. 177, Piccadilly, a.:!-,ed 51. r On CI 16th iu t., f..t Gower -street, W. Gwinnell, tnerly I),ctors'-common,, .aged 82 TTNG, °f Vrtitte(l atmt Put,li-thed by MURDO IiIt Strand, Printer, at Ti b - un Office, J' °- of attl Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, 01. mm bliddlesos, bioncloy, February 19, 1849._ 19, 1849. , PrO the the sho froz ham An ti Wi g le ge lii Oxft had 1 TIC You; 114,4 t hrtlt Tin ct 4c, three "salt 1 . 0 tr 3 aPpli4 fi c ktind I n till Whit Sikh rem Pro AlrLet o Roue tg)r4 ........... .iv