The Sun. — London, England, 1850-01-25 00:00:00

•- -R.. ITALY „ A % 0 - --.........—... Illewhat more emlible rumour is now afloat, ~-)e the effect that the Popes speedy return to th ` ', l t it , ll ler Roman Catholicism may at length be_ nil i "I Y exptc...o, seeing that the long-delayed c ii i rig-dent:A lean for the Papal GJvarnme s.. :I li ,: a h r ew da33 be concluded by M. RoT . O t n , fivtd itti..s, ree...ssary authorization having as i se u r s .. d), F ans. As if to corroborate these . ,is w ell a . kt, e Paris 0 t 11 in th C nstitutiornel these remp a dt p s al : G,,, ,. " , 0 are able to announce that the loan of the . _ _. de it Z e nt will be eoneludel in a ftw days. It iss.M.o tre:it w`.l hill who takes if.. The necessary st o ., l '" hire have just arrived in Paris. 'I his I n r. powers T hAil: ) , stt o t ris:'e tho early re•urn of the Pope to I orn .. fit!l it i . l , t '! tilo new loan, the Papal Governent forces, atd ~,71 In a position to rc-organizo its military L l i t y r an seen rec a ll ou r army of occupa ion. tha t th 3 from Turin of the 19th instant announce Senate had on the preceding day . t he tre e t t( ' 6 . ' ' l f ' : °f Vace Wlth Austria by a majority of 50 'U pper iii!is minority of the Democratic sanctioned in the party G el) `-'lauther is Worthy of consideration. spa4ilehral LeRSUNDT, one of the Generals of the di 'Pitel,,,, y in Italy, has proceeded to Madrid . with t a Skisi.'llr.rn the POPE, asking fu. the formation o -,,egion in his service. LAWI NTELLIGENCE. 4,74 -i's 'BEricii._(Tilis DAY•) titlgoluceur,LT gae judgm en t i n a few cases at th e sit e 1 416 BLAN CIIARD V. RIPLEY. - ea ' l ° a rule was granted for a new trial. Atie c, TEMPOMEYto V. MILLER. b velrt 1 efusel make the rule absolute. 40, 111.. DABS "WELLS /V 43 grant in V. this case . . „, I, , TIOARE v . COPELAND. 41flv011'atIon reserved n this case was, whether the n 41 1 , 44. was entitled to refuse to sign judgment in co . - tit, kids O . the non-payment, o f cert a i n fe-s, the plain lioare, having sued as a pauper. 11`)titith„ullIvr eons idered.that judgment must be_signe i d t; INtiat,-.44ding the noL-paymet,t of the fees t +lici t I : ri . QuER.--(THIS DAY.) ` 4 %,, ) rti3liips took the special paper this morning, bae 1 , 44 , ii.! Clika heard were purely of a technical c " the P 4, ii.!, toerefore, devoid of interest to any but Inkethately concerned. b i , . kti k7 l " l I'L >1 ; DAY) 1t r 1 :4 4 ., -a, 13aneo, before Lord Chi& J 14ti use, Banco, Nl,surs Mr. Justice CREN3IVNLL, an Justice WlLDE, itir. ee Willieru.) ''' 1, tik9ozix R. •114 ..,, V. DADDON AND arlieTuE time ago ti egh t "'s an action which the plaintiff some lat D „' P airibt ths dafe d t upon a policy t f insuranced . _ 1114413.1V-3tle bales n ' al which the plaintiff a, tr e a t i • . of silk, The defendants were y; t prr e ," porn to London. ha iru t ttl ka ,, " Latl 'e% ef the Neptune T MarineAsaurar.c a e bN11,4,, srld the policy in question contemplated erate lot h•--iht, excepting however the ear . r itihj h • At the trial Mire Mr. Justice Williams, 01111iti,Li/,4411431i150ern0 tirne ago, a verdict was given for the ‘ Q th e ~ Z !GOO/. odd. It appear el that a t ;. h . e , s ti b r i i - p lig w i l l n e 4Na, b e .gunds lir question was freighted h 4• 0 lat' t clAt t i a a „ bb lig , d to put into Gibraltar in Tin . s e cqt . e .. n .. 7 . i til, tttin le which she, as well as part .ot:_t(n)u2;.4).,t.", tPtt e '' , 141 '1 upon examination it w-s . •i .I" '" B 7 % .' e l , 4 4l; il iV ) li er ( f the bales cf silk in question were , -a,, J red that it was deemed expedient to regard 'le ' as o oe g. h t't th e .„ 01 total loss, instead . cf forwarding any I tt li k t l lo ss lii4 t ) England and treating the matter as a ):41 14 ' 44)1 1 now ea before the Court in the form k`lll):aep,l4l 04 . 1 e and me Wednesday last 'it •.4 on th e ' " , 'miff, who contended ir,elha tteue , part of the plea ii ki 4 , WS the Plaintiff had no agent Mr. Barstow 1 t ek ' , ani on , he was 101 ' (eh be .„ or the cargo was so seriou a s t ly Gl i b riru i r t e s d r , .11,1 ~,e411.. o ffensive from its smell, thi i , to rend .r 11144114 th at 111 '1 Part of the silk forward to England, ,s 1 am at might have been done within a reasonable At .!I reasonable expense. . Mr. Martin, 1.. e stttit,› f morning, • If o t ', Iv 4l o o the Court this 'he d. r shcartbel,a !credall,, ~ 'Matiti, %hen to address their Lordships on s_ ''tkhilrk.4J4utrtLiic'e WILDE dd s s ai t d he t m he , C a o s ut 1 : Ptlii;4t judgmeanttootill ought to be for the defen to dan be they wouldw er were ollt ;t);411t4 Ili question g was one which w lt a h s ad been ,4.154 by ns - ote the case of sn average loss. llt t i t 4 i iwo tom the case that the vessel and her cargo til t Ilte Q.biured as to render . it necessary to N t h._ 80 1 A tatter, but that only a portionof eli th a e - N'. Tcalaiaged as to lose its merchantable I) h t ; t Of Netsißecial case had also found that the greater 14.,,'pit in to Z might have been nd lithoe4„°4° withieQuler veseel, a that sent t t b o at E e n o g o l l a d nd ba b v y e !ti t ,, ,e th e __ i. a reasonable from the case of an 104714103, policy was to befree time, yet the plaintiff, kt j it o a t e ' t ,:,nght to convert what was only a thought, it was 1 1 1,4 Attet e ,"'" "tie. This, the Court partial tf °l 'ff haa lt i's,lr him to do. It had been sa c i o d s t r h t a w tt e h r e e h lisie t ;' 30 agent at Gibraltar, but the a; l 'i t Qlth tr 'Ett that was no reason why the remaining l' l l , n t i tt a r s e 4 tt i 4 l4 o should not have been sent to England reasonable expense. /4 Qe 6 r eill % a ntEthbin: time and at a Court would be for 11, - eaci a ,° , —0 Judgment cf the ,‘ , ti 4 . Joe their Lordships concurred, and ta I L Passed fi r the defendants accordingly. .k' COURT. —(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Justice Eitt.s.) c,)l , llus CUIIITT V. PURDY. b:Plig tt,el!ies Air •Parry moved yesterday ii .44 t t % i ng up. the body of the defendant, oot K ari n in Whitecioss for w a h h o abe is " at ht-d'i!ti4,l,l,llg hint d ischarged , - committal storenettbPerison, for the pur oubfnet that he 4teh It" Y committed. The orde g r ro t0 5 : 14, ti e kt d "," hy the Judge of the Blooms frm . ciendant h wine. failed to pa,, a d i t was v Bloomsbury b o t un r t e y .. " tcl4te Q ol4, th4 t Coro was't amo7unting nt tO of 2 1. 0 e i r e m r s oke l , "tti that i t Itt i , ti tt,tai „ II in_ bad in p i 4r, b y the Insolvent inasmuch beenle there !le w Je suce ,u!aolvent Court.oas the debt had whi t lt t e tef ir. 4 :e ktl li d i s, jt F og LE, who took_ be time to consider the case, Olt ent . . T order County lli kt lQtait fn ., .. ri fore, as the... was quite clear te tt , Mire, for (Minh in ques!tion, it waCsoustrrtic had tly . powercorrect lh ti of c e°rPiut would not lie. No doubt upon the Is lttn. tu e efoe the debt having been released by t ra he . rt 'p '` 1) 0)4, ', defendant had been i 5 ,, , r1 y eo .11 Court, the th 'tt b ti ,tanutted, but the judgment of the Insolvent e e gat to him Ull ll , l l 0 committal was have been brought under the . notice of "tr it 4 .' 'Goa, when the question of commi tliktttr.l,34eiZidoebration. r 4 ife.?"'t observed Pnadanat, illY f. l lee would be ' done him if ho went thereto- Painedigidtieweaspvreervaileodubitn lt.olll(i)r -ta release Perhaps , therefore, his Lordship . NI t , ( .1 the Count and the gaoler to Bli the '11(1 ';.ra'4 rllle • • ca t lfing _upon the plaintiff,. the k4, - -). the def. , Yd ()ar, kr (f thik ease -n ant should not be liberated on to the l ift tic .? Pa.T.TESON had no _objection to grant such th e 41 1 e Lean' el Counsel preferred it, he might apply kr, p ' Court for a habeas corpus-. little 21441tititreeporrekorrgelyd. tilting the rule to show cause. ' I AI2 r DAY. , Yt0,,,---utto - STREET—('TH IS bails, , "q -"2N 't A Wood, a stout ~s i ag fiei SSA ULT.—Robert q\ t 1403,Ezill,;a4 r b . r Douagyti,dt lef ' re Watkins, M r c . 0f f..: Hardwick , -house charged keeper, 11.:4 bt, z' Q) lers:-ceurt, Tottenham Court-road.. mtte roaPePlainant itsted, that this morning, about t 'l o ld tu;keLaeek, the prisoner came into his coffee-room, t op g uP the skirt of his coat, stood with his ba r e s ! gil t , 4 the fi r , .. li z , l ed th e A • A person who was in the room 4 th, viii ;if fondant to sit down, and not to monopc . i- N N t ' ° in t f the Is amth to himself, when the prt -10)Illatead doing as requested, rushed upon the in i vn ii , slid kuocked him off his seat. Complainant ra n th 4 11 ,assistarice, and pulled defendant away , . when ~_ itleettillitterm turned upon him, and struck n!!' u m°el 'bd hi ill the face, - .4 in d . l a y n i d n g on theeventual ly floor_ ° Pr' d o ` e, and whilst he was thrt,ur,l4oter laid hold of his hand, and nearly bit it e tlt I A The person who had ,been first assaulted r r a . n . %4 er ‘ , ; te l'ed a constable, into whose custody t he P I Ti lt , ~1. 4' at OBCO consigned 4e, ~e feiadn nt, • c h arge , was fined . ited i. .. who did not deny the b it di 14ult committed for ten days. fanner, "a)Ba,,It11144111i EARDIER.—Mr. Richard Baker, a 8 c har -° 4 " the S read ea,h 1t . ° 4 1 with b e Eagle, f gto p ,jare Clog drunk an G d ra r e e ec u h s u in rch-stree s ti was voli f , ' at the lay,,,.constable A 168 was on duty last ni g ht a esh,'"nrket Theatre when the defendant drove up in _ t o o h n ..„. , dray th -, ntig out he disputed the fare, hoand refused was very 2k t.eLe4baisP. Witness seeing that 4 i il ~.°, hitu to the station, when, on being searched, 'lit°, - r"' a nd bank note for was bound upon 'lvv il l atte ndant had since paid the c abman , who was kr. iach,cee. , 4( '; itaak4l3wiek said then there was an end of the "'s'lll`rf,-I.tteneh to the satisfaction of the defendant, trt ik ru Lir a . 41 la.l tiZt,It•3IENT BY AN ERRAND BOY.—John Lawless, m b vzzli ll uout s ' 4 years of age , was charged with e - e"ent g.-"eral solos fmone y , received for and on ac qrp„„ e t his ° baker, No. 10, . - --at t , master , John Paterson, h is th e ~, et, Leicester-square. 041 raelltor deposed that the prisoner had been in t *its a P Q Y an errand boy for about ten months, and ! t ' 11 % . .0 Part °I b ut shi duty to defiler the weekly bills to his . tht ) Zrs; he was not authorised to receive . any o f th opri . "y• Latterly his suspicions were excited tha t d f t btu .Boher had been 11 -ting in some of the bills, an l he Pris oner he subs e r u qu ° an ' tly - made he discovered that ;i4l il l e t had received various sums, which himhe th ,„ I ',!' way aecoueted to witness for. On tsxiag .d that ha h as the money he (defendant) admitte i nert i:: uad reeeived the money and had given it t o the tl )t 01 1 ' 0 the bakehouse who had urged him on to s g et lint 1NDar,4,141. Witness added, that at present Ili a va , zto go further into the case, and as s e ev w e a r al he „ *l she u i l" t rn , ll were implicated in the transaction, ."'"Y ei,,,." ° " a " the prisoner remanded till such time as tt r "e ePPrehended. 44 Y oAnlawlea. remanded the prisoner until Wednes ,At, Cro ke We have Ituthori, 4 1 v. THE BISHOP 01' EXETER' tutit, ra 'i tu 3 Late that the announcement of . morning the li,i4p„rarY, to the effect " that the decision made, 411(1 i:..`i!'llarnittee of the Privy Council has beenn i f eo tir "_ 4ll ißt the Bi ahop of Exeter—his Lords_ roctived a command to institute Mr. U"`11- I n tl, • wholly l• touNeed:-'t.kt.?rY Brampford Speke," 1 6 - '9 dMision has yet latea arrived at. MON E Y lend COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The Cotton market at Liverpool yesterday was not quite 50. active, awl closed heavi l y ; prices, however, were supported. The sales were estimated at 4,000 bales, 500 of which wire taken for exportation; the sales comprised 2, 500 Am erican, 700 Pernem and Me ranbam at 6141. to 7d., 100 Bahia at 6f to 7d., and 200 Egyptian at 7d. to 71d. per 11).—Retlivay shares were somewhat lower. The Colonial produce zr ark, to have been heavier Vila week, and speculators having gone as far, apparently, ere as they et preient seem dispo sed, a pewee. ensuee, and th is very proper caution on the part t f the trade. Messrs. Franks and Millard inform us that— " Only limited parcels of produce have been imported since our last report, still a large number of public sales are declare 1, consisting for the moat part of sugar, tea, and spices. In sugar operations bare been to some extent for home trede purposes, but the market has teen well supp lied, and prices are not so firm as they v e.o at tho early part cf the week. In Foreign there has nut been much business done, still, on the part of holders, firmness is apparent,and there is not a more plentiful supply. Of refined goods supply is small, and as the home trade demand is active, former rates are well supported. In crushed sugar not so much has been done, and late rates are not to be obtaiuel. In tea there was a good deal done at an early period of the week, whilst an advance was obtained for all s'o to ; but the 'market has exhibit el a quiet aspeced.t eke° Thursday, and prices are not eupport In well-informed quarters the impression is that there will be no reduction in the duty on tea, and in this we fully agree. Cocoa continues to :ell well, and it is evident that 'prices will be highe The rico market has become dull, and reduced rates are acceded to. For spices generally there is a further advance, and much demand exits, whilst supplies keep ,mall. In the spirit trade there has been more activity, and at late rates ther e are not sellers. In the market f,r saltpetre much activity bas existed, and the upward teedency continues. Of cochineal the parcels sold have been mach larger than in the for mer week. In lac dye the sales made have been upon . a large scale, and a further rise in the value is appa rent. Iu tallow there has not teen so much business done, and former terms are not to be obtained." The following, if it be really an impartial statement, is important to trade especially : " The events that have transpired in connexion with the coffee trade timing the last few days, and those that are on the eve of tiking place, have exceeeet our most sanguine expectations, and must at .enco convince our readers that the strin gent remarks made in our last Circular, that there was no real cause for the late rapid advance in prices, and that the demand lied been of an artificial cha racter, were founded upon careful, elaborate, and sound calculetions, and so the event is proving: Our views with respect to the unstable position of the market have been disseminate I extensively by the London and provincial press; our reasoning and statistical statements render ing the matter of fact less intricate, and far easier of solution to parties not conversant with the vuovemtet4 in the coffee trade. The heaviness in the market has further increatO, and prices suffered a de cline; the shipping demand has altogether ceased, on speculation there has been scarcely any busi neaa done, the trade have becom e a pp rehensive of the market, and as if by common consent have refrained, from purchasing more than their imme diate wants compel them. In this they . are fully justified, .s it is quite apparent that t* e time is Hp proachingiwhen an important de dine will take place in. prices., We are induced to make this bold ac- suction upon theso facts, that the deficiency with respect to the Rio and Java coffee crops ha> he -n greatly misrepresented, and will of the former not exceed five, and of the latter ten per cent. Of Ceylon there will be an abundant crop, whilst in other coffee producing countries the yield will exceed that of eats three previous seasons. The low prices of that time were the means of keeping beck vast quanti ties of black and triage coffee at the p'ae,es of produc tion, but the high prit es now current mill be the cause of these sorts being sent to this market. It is also known to some of the leading houses in the City that many American vessels are loading coffee for this country, in conse quence of which preparations are being male at this port and at Liverpool to receive this addition to bee. This in connexion with other events alluded to must convince disinterested parties that in lieu of there being a deficient supply this season, there will actually be a considerable increase over the inapol Wien of 1849. It is also a well known fact that in America Native Ceylon coffee is not suited for the consumption by reason of a want of strength, and the coffee used by the chief por tion of the inhabitants is strong Rio, indeed Native Cey lon coffee in the States would not be übei even at 305. per cwt. By accounts just come to hand from Ceylon, it appears that so unstable were prices of coffee consi dered them, that some shipping houses had declined to make advance, consequently a large proportion of the crop will be shipped to this country." The accourte from Amsterdam, of the 22d inst., notice a limited demand for home securities, but at firm prices. Mexicar, Venezuela, and Grenada, were higher. At Frankfurt, on the 21st inst., the Metallics were 651, and at Vienne, on the same day, 96k. In the English Stock Market there is still some flat ness, and a' small sale or two fur money has had some effect upon it, chiefly because of the inactivity of speculations. The unseemly temper exhibited in the French Assembly is likewise not without its influence here. Consols have ranged from 96 to 961 for Transfer, and from 96* to I fur Account, the present value being 961 a The Now Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been quoted 981 to I, and the Three per Cents. 961 to 1. Bank Stock is dull at 206, and India Stock at 268. Ex chequer-bills have remained at 581. to Gls., and India Bends at 91e. to 945. premium. In the Foreign market Spanish American Bonds con tinue to attract. Equador have been tit 41 to 42; Gre nada at 171, Mexican at 29 to 291, and Venezuela at 30 to 1. The Dutch are sending over orders for the purchase of most of these iuveetatente. Peruvian Active Stock has been at 691 to 70. Brazilian Bonds hare realised 89. Portuguese Four per Cents. have been marked 37 to I, and Spanish Three per Cents. 361 to 1. Russian Scrip maintains the premium of 3f Railway Shares are scarcely so active, but except in one or two cases the y maintain their value. Great Northern have been flatter, and also Midland, Brigatter, hton, and South-Western; the week's taffic of the two l as was shown in the statement yesterday given under this head, not being quite so good. Eastern Counties stand well. North Stafford have receded. ONE Cbc.bmt.NG P,:iCEs or 011.1T1811 ILL:YDS O'CLOCK. /RICE d a nk Stock ............................ 206 206% 3 per Cent. Reduced Arms . 96%% 1 ,4 96% • per Cent. Consols Annuities... „... 96% % . .96 96% 96 1 4 3 I per Cent. Annuities ,l726 ........... 95,6 95% Vow 3% per Cent. Anus— ... 11-16 S 1 1-16 98% Am ig Amis. to expire Jan. lB6o 7-16 -16 8 7-16 Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859 Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 8 7-16 I n dia Stock 268 268 91 94 p 94 p ' u dia Bonds, 1,00 01 ... Ditto under 1,0001. ..... ....» 93 91 94 p 94 p Consols for Account 96% % 1i 96% exchequer Bills. o,ed. tic 2d 1,0001. June 5001. June .•„••••.••• 58 61 p 61 p Small. June 5B 61 p 61 p PRICES OF FOREIGN irUaiDe. OLOSIN , O'CLoCE. 3 raz ilian Bonds E9 89 89 Ditto, Small B u enos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cen t 65 55 Equador Bonds ..• - lA% 4 5 4 , Grenada Bonds, 1 per C ent. Ditto Deferred 4% aeszican, 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons— Ditto, En Jan. Coupons Ditto, Account P eru vian Bonds, 4 per Cent 69% 70 27% 28% Ditto Deferred Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditto,4 per Cent. Ditto, Account . Russian Bonds ................ Ditto Scrip! - 3% 1 / 1 3 4 P Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840 l B 3/ Ditto, Account Ditto, 3 per Cent Ditto, Account Venezuela Bonds, 2% per Cent Ditto, Deferred ••• Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2 1 4 per Cent., 12 Guild.... PRICES OF c r :BUSINESS DONE I R AILWAY SHARES. AT ONE; O'CLOCK. kberdeen Do. Preference Amber. Nott., Boston, and Eastern Junction 7 1 / 2 ...... Ayrshita and Galloway.. 7 1 / 2 . — ...... .. . . Belfast & County Down '2B ...... Berke & Hants Extens. (GOVestePer. duly 5 per ct.) 6 Birmingham and Ox ford Junct., calls paid, or with a g uaran. 20 Do, without guarantee 20 Wolvernon, and Dudley, calls duly pd, or with guarantee 10 Do. with Out guarantee 10 Birming.,Wolverh'pton , and Stour Va11ey...... 13/. 14s ... Irrkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junc.... 20 ...... ••• Bristol and Exeter...... 92 ...,.. 64 Ditto, Thirds ..... 28i ...... 8 1 / 2 9% dis. suckinehanishire ...... 17 1 / 2 . . ... 1.7 x. i C a ledonian ...... 11 ••• 50 ...... % Ditto, New 101. Prof... 10 ...... 8 .• • ..• •. Ditto,ClydesdaleJunc 50 •••••. „tester and Holyhead... 50 ...... Ditto, Preference...... 15 ...... 9% Clarence • Do. let Class, 6 per Ct. 10 ...... •..... Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10 ...... ••••• • • • Do. Government Loan, 4 per Cent. - Direct London & Ports mouth CLOSIN( PRICES ~ % dis. .. 64 ... 9% dis. ••••• ........ 5Y 4 ...... _ bublin and Belfast June. 40 — ...... Dundalk & Enniskillen 30 ast Anglian, 25/., L. & E. and i L. and D... ... 25 Do. 18/., E. & 11.... 18 Do., 3/. 103., Pref... 3A - • Ditto, 71. 175., 7 per Cent., Preference,- 2 . .. Eastern Couaties... ..... 20 7 NS I ,4••• •••• • Do. New, Gua. 6 per et. 10 - ••• -- Ditto,Extonsion, 5 per Cent., No.l 61.135. 4d.... P Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d... Do. North. & Eastern, 6 per Cent. Ditto. 5 per Cent.... 50 Do. Nov ... 43 ...... Eastern Union, Class A (la , a E. U. Shun) 25 c 0. . Ditto, Clam A, ditto G- Do., Class B& C Do. Scrip (6 per cwt.) 20 . 11% Est Lancashire 25 ..- Ditto, New .25 ...... .. ........ ...... Ditto, New Quarters 614...••• Do., 6 per Cent. Pre ference Quarters ... 614 .....:. East Lincolnshire ..... 25 i,idinhurgh and Glasgow 50 ...... 27 1 4 , ......... Ditto, Half Shares ... 25 .. .. ••• Edin burgh and Northern 25 ...... Ditto, Newport — Exeter,Yeovil. & Dorch 2 ...... 2% x. i .. I', 7 i .x. i. Exeter and Exmouth... 21s. - GU; sgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle ....... ... -81.65. 8d.... Glasgow,Kilmar.,& Ayr 50 - ........... .... Do• Preference Consul. Gloucester & Dean Forest 12% — Great Northern Do., Ire A Deferred Do., 1 / 4 B 6 per Cent... • 7% 4 .. Du., 5 per - Cent. Pref. 12 1 / 4 .-- 11 I ireat South. and West. . (Ire l an d) Great North of England. loo .....•232 Ditto, New, 401 40 Ditto, ditto Ditto, New, 301......... 30 Ditto, New,ls/... ...... 15 .. .. Great. Western 100 • 69 6914 Ditto, 1 4 Shares 5O ••• •• Ditto, 1 4 Shares Ditto, Eiftll3 ...... .. „ - ....... ••• Ditto. New 171.,....... 15 ... Hull and Selby .. ...... 50 Ditto, Half ;Blares ... 25 ...... Do. Quarter Snares.. lz% — ..... .......... Lancester and Carlwle... 50 Ditto, Thirds ......... 10 LancAchire & Yorkshire 100 Ditto, ditto - - Ditto, % Shares Do. Quarters Do. }Atha... - .. .. Do. Thirds ......... Do. New Guaranteed 6 per Cent..... ...... 10 D:tto (11adderelield and Shelf.) 54 - Do. (W. Riding Union) 14 -.. Do. (Preston & Wyre ) 2;f: Do. % Shares (A)... 10 . — Leeds and Bradford 5O - . ...... ..... Lords and Thirek ._ ...... 50 Do., Prefer., 6 per CL 3V 2 ...... ........ 1)o., do. ...... No. 2 10 Do., do ...... No. 3 5 . .... ... ........ Do., Pref. Quer., 1 8 lb 9 ...... - Liverpool, Crosby -nil Southport . .lO London & Black.wall...l 1/. 6e. 3d... 4 3is London, Brighton, ar d South C0a5t....... t 1C0 , .... . MIA Li... ...... Do., New 51., guaran teed 6 per Cent 100 Do•Uuarant. b per et. 9 ...... -- Do. Prefer. 5 per cent. 50 ...... —...- Ditto ditto-- 1852 50 .. ..: 59 , 4 London and Greenwich 121158 4d..a 11 ..... .. . Ditto, PrefereneA .. . 20 Loodon and N. Western 100 117% 118... ll7 Ditto, New Quarters.. 12 Ditto, Fifth , l2 .- .. 14%% 14% Do. 40/.Shares(L.M.) 35 Do. 101. (AL & B.) C. 1 London !LS. Al ex t er n .100 .. Do, New 501. . ....... 42% — Do. New 4 01 . Do., New Scrip, 1848, ref. 7 per Gant. ... 5 Londonderry &Coleraine 25 -- - .... Do. 1 A Shares ....... ~... 5 7x.i. 69% t.oudonderry and Ennui 25 - kilhn Do. 1 ,4 Shares 6 - Lowesteff, guar. 4 per.ct 20 - 000000 •••• Ditto (6 per ct.) ..... 13 II a.nzlie.iter,liuston,and Matlock .. kuichester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 100 - Do. Quarters (No. 1) 25 - ••• Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 25 - D 0.% Shares (No. 3) 12% - Do. New 101. Pr0f..... 10 ...,.. 8% 'Ditto, Gt.Grinieby ... 50, - ,Ditto - ditto . .....•••• SO - ......... ...... Ditto ditto ' _l4 l /i • - ...... ......... Ditto Sheffield and ..• • .Lineolnshire... ',2 . 5.` . - - p . o: - 1 Grimsby .Dock.,. ~,5,- . ., ..... . - 5 D+/ ., •,. Idanchester . and ... Lincoln Union..... 41. 24. ...... - - Midland ... .. • ...1(.0 :..•- 44 Do. Consolidate - dPref. loo- - • •••• • .. Do.„ do., 601. Shares 30 ... .. 6% xi.... 6% F. 1 Do isirm., and;Derby It 0 - - Do•Consol. Bristol and Birming., 6'per ct.... 100 .....• - - Dilto,BristA‘iloostr. 42. - Ditto ditto ....: - .......22/. 78 ... ... - ...... ..... - Do.,ErewashVal.,Pref. 69 - - Ditto, LeicestA Swan- ' • nington, 8 per ct. guar.loo ...... - Midland Great Western. Irish ' i: :. 47 4 ...... - Muldiesbro' and-Redcar, 6 per cent. guar....... 60 ...... - Newcastle and Carlisle.loo .w.... - Do. Quarters - Newmarket ........... . 23 - Do. Extension - gewport, Abergaveruay, and Ueretord 6 ...... - Newry and Enniskillen 7 ...... - Newry, NV arrenpoint, and Rostrevor ...... .. 20 - .. ......... ..• Norfolki..:..• ...• ....... ...•100 _ Do. New 201. , ... ...... 15 - Do. Extension ... - x.i Do. Guaranteed s%pc. 5 - - Do. do. Waveuey Val. 2 ...... - - Northern Counties Union 4 ...... - No r th . l3ritish ... ..... ... 25 ..... - - Ditto, Halves .. - Ditto, Quarters - Ditto, Thirds .... .... 8i .. z - Ditto Preference ....•• 5 ...... 51-- ...... North Staffordshire ... 17% VAX North Wales . . 3 1 / 4 ..... - North-Western . 13% - - 8% 5% 7% aoi.. ()xtord, Worcester, and Wolverhampton •••••• 60 ••• .. • - lteading, Guildford, and Reigate l5 ..... 16 1 4 x. i, ..... .... 16% x. i t o yston and Hitchin Scottish Central - - Scottish Midland ...... 25 - ••••..• Ditto, New ............ 22%... - - :. ... - Shrewsbury and Birni... 1231....... 4? 4 x. i.... .. - . - x.i Ditto ditto, ()lass B. 8 Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 - ...... ••• ..... _, Shrewsbury and Hereld. 6 - Shrewsbury & Chester (Nor. W. Min.) ...... 18 ...... - ... Ditto Halves ... ditto 9 ...... - Ditto Osweetry . ..... 18% - - Ditto New 1 .. ••• - Do. 8 per Cent. Pr ef. 10 .... . . 15% .... ... Shropshire Union - = .... 3euth Devon Do. Preference South Staffordshire B% ---• x. L.... , • -X. : oath Eastern .. ......... 33% 2O 193 ... ...... 19 3i l 1)o., No. 2. - .......... ... 15 3 / 4 Do., No. 3 ....... ...... 30 - - 6% x.i Do., Registered No. 4 10 - Do., Scrip No 4 South Wales - 16 South Yorkshire, Don caster, and Goole l2 - •• Sheffield, Rotherham, & Goole (N. Div.) Gua- - - x ra nteed 5 per tout. ... 16% - Do. do (Sou. Div.) ... 5 ...... - - Sirens. fa Loughor &Ca meron's Stin. Coal. ... 7 - •.• .... few Vale Extension ... 8 - ••• •• ...... ••• - flames Haven Dock and Railway ....•... 17% ..... . - - fale of Neath ••• .. ...... 10 ..... - h' aterford and Kilkenny 20 ...... - .. •• - W a terford and Limerick 47% • - Waterfd,Wlthd,Wicklw and Dublin Wear Valley 6 per Cent . G ua r a nteed ... .. - Do. do. do. ... 25 ... ... - ... ......... Do. do. d 0:... 15 ..... - West Cornwall ..... .... 7 % ... .. --• . ilf hitehaven & Furness 15 .... .. - Windsor, Staines, and South Western ..... ... 14 W ilts, Somerset, & W ey - mouth '... ..... .... ..... 45 - x. i. York, Newcastle, and Berwick. Do. Newcastle Eaten. 20 - Do. G-N.E.Preteranee 8 ..... 3x i. i'o. Hartlepool Dock end Railway .. 100 - York and North Midland 50 ' l B% % . • Ditte, Praferenci ....•.. 10 - x. i FOREIGN RAILWAY D. Pimt,in Italian (late Ita lian and Austrian). ... 5%...... - Boulogne and Amiens... 20 ...... 7:/4% Central of France (Or- leans and VierzOn.).•• 20 .•.,.. -- x.l Demerara ...... "....•..... 17%...... - ... Dutch Rhenish ......... 8 ... .. -- East Indian - x.i.: ...... ... Ditto ...... ..... .• 2O ' - ............. Great Indian Peninsular ii -- Do. Do. ... ........ 10s. - Louvain 4la Sambre ... 7% X. i. ' -- Luxembourg - ... Ditto - O. X• i ••• .). Madrid and Valontia... 2 ...... - Namur and Liege ...... 20 ... .. 7 Northern of France l4l. 85... 1% dis• x.i... Orleans and Bordeaux 7 ..... •-• x.i. - .., .. • Paris and Orleans - •••• ...... •• Paris and Rouen 2O ...... -- ••• •• ........ Paris and Strasbourg Rouen and.Havre - .. ' Sambre and Meuse 2O ... .. 3% Strasbourg and Basle ... 14 ...... - Tours and Nantes l3 ....... -• Tourney, Jurbise, Lan den, and Hassell, ...... 20 - , , West Flanders.. ..... ..... 8%..... .-- JOINT STOCK BANKS. Australasia , British North American 50 Colonial Commercial of London 20 — London Joint Stock lO ....• . ..... .... Loudon & Westminster 2O National Prov. England. 35 Ditto New... .......... 10 National of Ireland 2 2 1...... . l'rovincial of Ireland ... 25 Ditto, New ... ..... 10 Union of Australia Ditto, New ........ ... 2 1 / 4 .. .... . .... Union of London... ..... 10 ...,, ••••• Union of Madrid 40 MINES. Bolonos Scrip ...... .... ...... British Iron l2 Brazilian Imperial .. BrazilianCotaea&Cuiaba 30 ....., ~., .... Do. St. John Del Rey 15 Cobre Copper ........... 40 29 29% 37% 109 3 / 4 18% 36X 55►% p x.i. P LLO YD'S SHIPPLN C;—( THIS DAY.) LONDON, JAN. 25.—Wind at noon S.W , light brerze and hazy. DEAL, JAN. 24.—Wind W. to W.S.W.—Arrd. Bares, Duger, Bat ivia, for Amsterdam. Arrd. from the Liver, fur Loudon, .Siantaeoue. The Mill Bay of Plyarauth, St. Michael's, to London, got en shore near the ;South Foreland Light this morning during the thick weather, but is expected off un the flood. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 24.—Wind Lady Young; Young, Newfoundland; Tam.V.Shanter, Mares burg, Singapore; Pamper°, • Johnstone, Callao; Berlin, Smith,. New Orleans; Columbia, Furber, New York. Sid. Warwick, Calcutta; Carthagena, San Francisco; Idalin, Lima ; William Peale, Buenos Ayres ; Thomas Wright, New Orleans ; Citfenee, ditto ; Parthenon, ditto; Bombay, Mobile;, John Cuvier, New York. Off Port, Win. Jarves, Theresa Jane, Hietoo, Lady Rodney, Charles Jones, SiddonS, Inglubcro, and Atlantic. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 24.--Wind F.—And. her Majesty ' s ship Viper, 13ermuda. Off Port, Venilia, Mogadore. FALMOUTHVAN. 24. 1 -- Wind S.E —Arrd. .A gamine, Grnega, Havannah, f tr ;Antwerp. SHIELDS, JAN. 24.—Wind W.N.W.—SId. Jupiter, Rio Janeiro ; Corfield, :Calcutta ; George Metcalf, Bina lip a tam. - : YARMOUTIL—Arrd. British Queen, Errington, Et. John's, New Brunswick. GALWAY, JAN. 24.—The Anna and Elizabeth, Bangor to Wt stport, has put i& leaky. The Friendship, barque, cf Cardiff; is on shore full of water. CASTLETOWNSEND, 4AN. 21.—The Armabella, for St. Domingo, got ontangletl awong the Stag Rocks during tog to-day ; was towed off, but is still in danger. CASTLETOWN, JAN.: 21.—The Jemima, Liverpool to South Shields, has received considerable damage, having been on shore- ; must discharge. CLYDE, JAN. 23.—Wind Agamemnon, Mobile ; Granville, Bpston, United Star's. MARKET isigWS.--(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCiiANGE-(FRIDAY.) The present week's arrival of English Whest up to our market coastwise have been small, viz, 1,310 quar ters. By land -carriage and samp!e the receipts have fallen ofr. Notwitlntinding our market to-day aas very scantily supplied with all kinds of Wheat of home produce, the demand for that grain ruled heavy in the extreme, at almost nominal currencies. The foreign imports have amounted to B,oso'quarters- 7 4,000 being from Odessa in or e vessel. Fine parcels were mostly held at late rates, but the middling acrd inferior qualities had, in some in stances, .a down A ard tendency. Although the shoa; of Bsrley a as small, the trade ruled heavy, and prices were not supported. The transactions in Malt were trifling, at late rates. The, supply was tolerably good. Good sound Oats were scarce, and quit) as dear; all otLec kinds were neglested. Beans, Peas, Indian Corn and Flour, unusually heavy. trA 84N 0.1.• 59 IA ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Qrs. English • • • • 1,310 Scotch • • • • • • • Irish • ••• • • • Forpign •• 8,050 Barley. Oath. Qrs. 1,850 1,300 Malt. Flour: Qrs. Qrs. Sacks , 82U 3,540 I,' 80 S irrimia). The supply of Bt asti on offer in our market to-day was limited as to numter. while its get.eral quality proved very interior. The few prime Scots, Herefords, &c., on sale produced fully Monday's qty.tations, with a steady demand. In all other breeds of Beasts exceed. ingly little businea;s was transacted, at barely stationary prices. We were but moderately supplied with Sheep; nevertheless the Mutton trade was in a very sluggish state, at unaltered currencies. The top figure for the best old Downs was 4s 2d per Ma, at which a clearance was with difficulty effected. Prime small Calves moved off steadily, at fully late rates; otherwise the Vt al trade was dull. For Pigs the iuquiry was limited, at our quotations. Milch Cows sold heavily at from 141 to 181 each, including their small Calf Per 811 . 31. to sink the offal. a. d. to s. d, Inferior Beaats..... 1 1 3 0 3 4 Second quality • ,13 4 3 6 Prime large Oxen •. 13 6. 3 8 Prime Scots .. 310 4 0 Large coarse Calves la 4 3 8 Prime small ditto .. 3 10- 4 0 ;tickling Calves .48 0 21, 0 Inferior Sheep ••;2 •10 3 0 TOTAL SUPPLY Shoop. 3,310 _ FOREIGN Bensti. Sheep. 08 • I 260 SCOTCH. I Calves. Sheep. I 50 - Beasts. 711 Beasts. 20 27% s. S. to s. d Second qual. Sheep 3 2 3 6 Coarse-vreolledditto3 6 310 Sontbdown Wether 4 0 4 2 Ditte eut of the wool 0 0 0 0 Large Hogs •••• • • 3 4 3 Small Porkers ••.. 3 10 4 2 QUILItar old rigs —l6 0 21 0 Lambs •••••• • • • • 0 0 0 0 AT MARKET. Calves. I rigs. I 140 t9O SUPPLY. Calves. I Pigs. 60 I rigs NSINVGATZ AND These markets were well Meet, the demand for which lug terms:— LEADENBALL. 1% 10 3 4 3 x.i 18•% 6x.i. X. - X. supplied with each kind c ruled heavy, on the follow COLONIAL. SIIGAR.—Tho market has been quiet for British plat 67( 1 1 ths DO ... 14 At per stone by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. I 8. d. to s. d. Beef,tritCrior.• .7 2 6 2 8 Lintton,inferior .. 2 8 210 - middling .• 210 3 0 middling.. 3 0 a 2 primelargo .• 3 2 a 4 ------ prime •• •• 3 4 3 6 •- prime small •• 3 4 3 6 Pork, large •• • 2 8 g 4 Vea1........ •••••• 3 0 4 0 - small .. 3 6 4 2 11032.011GE1 HOP 111A.R.HET. Notwithstalding that our market is very scantily sup plied with moat jtindi of Hope,' the demand rules heavy, and in some instances the qut t Miens have declined: 23 to 3s per cwt. Buil ers purchase only f.)l. immediee use. New Mid and East Kent pockets, 61 6s to 111 12s ; new Weald of lied ditto, 61 3s to 8/ ; new Sussex ditto, 51 lOs to , 61 12s ; now Farnham., 12/ to 131; yearling Kent., 31 to 41 10s; yearling Sussex, 21 Ss to 3/ 15s; old Hops, 1/ to 4/. tatior, but hordes' hare not presli n ed sales, and prices continue muck the same as before, the best refining and grocery sorts supporting the fullest quotations. Barbadoes by auction, brought . 413 6d and 43s for fine yellow, and 3846 d to 40s 6d for low to good. Refined brown lumpi hare been at 50s, and grocery lamps at 50s to 528. EA sr INDIA.-4,919 bags Mauritius only partly sold, barely maintaining former prices; good to fine yellow went at 388 6d to 416, low to mid at 37s to 381, and brown at 28s 6d to 368 6d per cwt. There were 16,836 begs also put up of Bengal, but only 4,000 sold, and at easier quotations; white Bemires, 39s to 43.; yellow, like Mauritius, 368 to 38s 6d; and strong, 39s to 45.. Madras, 1,357 bags, went at 31s t. 316 6d for good soft brown, and lit 37s 6d to 416 6d for good to fine yellow. Fonniax.—Cuba has been held at 37s 6cl to 39s 6d for low to Mid grey, at 403 to 40s 6d fit good, and a 36s to 37s f , or good soft brown. Port) Rico sold at 38s to 41s for mid and good yellow, at 41s 6d to 423 6d for fine, and aV36s to 37s for low grey. COFFEE.—The market has been receding, and with an indisposition to do business, although holders have scan tily supplied it. Plantation Ceylon has been sold at 65s to 69s 6d for fine fine ord and low, at 56s to 64s fo ord and good ord , and at 52 s to 58s for triage; good ord Native has been sold at 603 to 61s. Madras fine ord yellowish has been held for 655. In other descriptions nothing of i interest has him passing; prices remain no minally about the . same. COCOA. , _West India has been quiet. Para has been taken in 4t 355, and Bahia and Graysquil at 36s to 36s 6d percwt. RICE. —Bengal sold rather lower; good mid white rather yellowish 9s 6d to 10s. Madras went at 9s to 9s 6d. SALTPETRE. — SaIes have been made at about previous rates; 21 per cent refraction realising 27s to 295, and 9 and 91 per cent 26e 6d, but on as low as 225. Russ —Fuller prices have been paid, and with a good demand. East India is 4d to is sd, and for proof lee ward Is sid and is 6d per gallon. Corros.—There has been an active market, and at advanced rates, owing to the unfavourable accounts from America. TALLOW.—There is a steady market at 38s 9d to se s per Cwt. for P.Y.C. on the spot. SPICES.—Not much has been doing. Chalabar Ginger has been sold at 24s 6d to 275, and Bengal at 24s 6d per Cwt ; • and Cloves have realised Bfd to Bfd per lb. TEA.—The market still continues steady. Congou, ordinary to good ordinary, 10d to 101 d ; Pekoe kind, Is 6d to Is 10d ; Twankay, good ordinary to best mid, 9d to 91d ; Hyson, good ordinary, is 2d to is 4d ; and Gunpowder, is 2d to 4s per lb. GREEN FRUlT.—Large arr ivals have taken place from all ( I."rtims. The market for Oranges has been depressed, and prices generally are lower; two cargoes, from St. — Michael, and one from Terceira, sold by Keel ing and Hunt, at public sale, went at a reduction of 2!.. per box7Leifilins in demand, and all the parcels cleared out of 6rat hands. Seville Sours scarce, and have ad vanced: 5s per chest. No Spanish Nuts in the market. Barcelona in moderato demand, and less inquiry for Brazils: TIO C IC II -1 , tt h oifiriens IN S IN JAMES ROSS'S EXPEDI e Arctic expedition lat el y returned was fur nished, by the Admiralty with fifteen chronometers of various maker s which, from the tm e the y left Eng l a nd until their return, were rated every day,by comparison and registers kept of their performance. These journals have noiv been received at the Admiralty, and, accord ing to ,them, eight were empl o y ed on board the Enter prise, *at& seven on board the Investigator. The two selected; after trials on the voyage, as the. standards were Lc/set:l,3-i No. I]3, .f)r the Enterprise, and No. 119 by the same maker for the Investigator ; and it was chiefly by these that the vessels were navi g ated home, as neither the low; And variable temperatures to which they were exposed, nor the violent shocks the vessels received from °the ice, materially af fected their rate s ; f ur the longitude 'as indicated by t hem was found, on re a chi ng England, to have been given with great accuracy. Both then chronometers were o f the mercurial cons t r u c t ion, blighted by Mr. Loseby , w hich has p roved so succ e ssful in the trials at the Observ ator y , Greenwich, for several years past. ROW USEFULNESS IS TO BE ESTIMATED.--The Of time during which he is em p lo y ed, but b y the charac ter of the resources, powers, aed qualification:, which he combines, and puts vigorously in operation, while he i engaged in any undertaking. Some men w ill he more useful in an hour than others will in a year.— Eliza Ccok's Journal. SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY MORNING.—AbOIIt 3,000 bales of cotton were ditposed of at Havre yesterday, at Wederesday's advanced rates, which were very firm. The Yolof. from Perr,arnbuce, and the Jenne Pauline, from Rio Janeiro, arrived at Havre yesterday. MIDDLE TEMELE.—Mr. Bowyer deliver e d hi s se cond reading on the Uses of the Roman Law on Wed• nesday° last, before a numerous assembla g e, includin g the Right Bon. Lord C am p bell, the Right Hon. Vice- Chancellor Knight Bruce, the Right Hon. Sir Edward Ryan, the Archdea con of London, Mr. Knowles, Q C., Suirthßin.stC„oamtya q uarter n, utci The next reading w ill b e on t h e er after seven o'clock. 12 1 % THE RUSSIAN LOAN. To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sia,—ln expressing your just abhorrence of the audacious aid the house of Ratings is about to give to despotic Russia you have (if I mistake not) cited the excuse which is brought as an argument in favour of such aid, and have condemned it, but have not shown the distinctive difference of circumstances wherein the argument is sometimes good, or wherein, as in this instance, it is as false as it is atrocious. I refer to the argument or proposition that "Barings are not responsible for the purposes to which Russia applies their aid"—that " one person is not responsible for the evil which another commits through the means given him." Now, Sir, you, and many of your readers, know full well that this is sometimes true and sometimes false ; but there is an important portion of your readers (the honest but illiterate) who may, in the instance before us, be misled by the vile Mammon wrought hypocritical misapplication of this argument. Let it then be distinctly set out under what circutn stances it is right and under what it is wrong. It is, I apprehend, right when it embraces the fol lowing characteristics :- Ist. Whenever the aid or deed be benevolent and more_ 2d. Whenever the agent is ignorant of, or does not suspect a bad application. ' 3d. When the act itself is in conopliance with an imperative duty. Thus, under the first, if I send or sell my afflicted neighbour " a little wine for his stomach's sake," and he drinks it to excess, I am not responsible. If under the second, I send him arsenic for his rats, and he take it himself, J am not responsible, fir I was ignorant of his intention. And if, under the third, I pay my taxes, and " ren der to Caesar the things which are Caesar's," and he devotes them to bloodshed, I am not responsible, for I obeyed a Divine command. Or, if in saving the life of my friend I chance to disfigure him I am not responsible, for I performed a duty. Under all such circumstances the principle is "Do right, leave 'leaven to answer for the rest ;" but re verse the circumstances, and is. man is responsible for the consequences of his deed: If the druggist knew that.. the arsenic was for the purpose cf suicide, or (what perhaps is worse) for the murder of a third innocent party, would not • the villain be responsible ? And, mark you, Sir, that so fully has the very Legislature of this country recognized this principle of responsibility, that every druggist in our land is, I believe, prohibited from selling poisons except under certain regulations, or he is held responsible for their misuse. But what, Sir, are the case and circumstances of Baring Brothers? They are lending money under a false pretence. They are aiding a despot in his suppression of truth and butchery of innocence. They are sending money abroad that their neigh bours require at home. They rob this nation, and render our expensive fleet necessary, by aiding the very power that fleet is maintained to keep in check. They hold up the odious lesson, the vile example to a suffering people, that they are not responsible for the powers they possess and confer. They force a dangerous wish into every noble breast, that if this privilege be allowed to wealth, the sooner the rich be brought low the better. Ind Baring Brothers I hear it ye slaves of Mani mon and Despotism I ye do all this for the accursed selfishness of a little gain. You not responsible ? No benevolence demands this aid ; no ignorance of the purpose for which it is wanted palliates it 0:no Divine command calls it from you. Not one circumstance which frees a moral agent from responsibility belongs to your case ; but you stand out before the whole world, once and for evermore, a blackened :voluntary abettor of cruelty and oppression, hellish in its character, and universe in its object.—l am, Sir, &c., Cheltenham, Jan. 23, 1850. DALETH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—We observed in your paper of Tuesday last the report of a case headed " A pair of Miscreants," which case was heard before the police magistrate at Marlborciugh-street, the forenoon of that day, wherein John Minden and Nathaniel Lukins were charged with an Indecent exposure. "There is a statement in that repqrt, which we will thank you to correct as soon as ''possible. According to your report, the prisonerf Munden represented himself to be a plumber, residing , in Coleman-street, whereas the fact is, he was only a journeyman in our employ. The supposition of the prisoner Munden being a partner in our firm is calculated seriously to injure us. We are, Sir, your obedient servants, BUFFAM AND MUNDEN, Plumbers, &c., 20, Coleman-street. Jan. i 25, 1850. CONCENTRATED TINCTURE OF CAPSICU A REMEDY FOR CHILBLAINS AND TOOT ACHE. BY A. TURNBULL, N.D. At this season few diseases are so general as chil blains, and the plans that are generally employed for their removal are seldom Wended with more than very slight advantage to the sufferers. It is a disease that attacks most generally fe males and delicate children, and those of a languid circulation The very numerous and various medicines which have been from time to time employed, prove very clearly that no very effective or successful plan of _treatment has hitherto been found. Such is the present state of treat e:,t both c.f chilblains and toothsohe.. iMy plan of treatment is simply to saturate a piece of cr spong , or flannel with the concentrated tincture cf cap sicum 4 and to rub well over the seat of the chilblains until such time as a strong tingling or electrical feeling is prciduced. This medicine possesses an extraordinary power in removing congestion by its action upon the nerves and circulation. Th s application ought to be continued daily until tha diseare is removed; relief will be experienced on the very Ifrst application, and frequently there will be a total remora' of the disesre after the second or third. This of coitrre depends upon the severity of the case. This embrocation when rubbed, never produces excoriation if the skin is not broken. The manner of using it for toothache, is by putting a drop or two of the tincture on cotton, end applying it to the part affected—the relief will be immediate. The follovt ing is the formula:— Tinctura Capsici Concentrata. B. Capsici Baccarum, xiv. 1 Spiritus Vini Reef., smj. Macera per dies septem et cola. - Li may also be made with advantage by displacement. 16, Manchoster-square, Jan. 17th, 1850. —From the Medical Journals. DESTRUCTION OF THE SEAT OF THE DUKE OF MoNTriosE BY FIRE.—We are informed that the pic tures, including that of the " Great Marquis of Mon trose," are saved, and all the family records also. GRAND ENTERTAINMENT AT THE MANSION•HOUSE. —Yesterday the Loid Mayor gave a splendid banquet to the corporations of Hastings and Rye and a select party of his immediate friends. The dinner, which was pro vided by Messrs. Ring and Brymer in the most sumptuous manner, was served in the Egyptian Hall, in which were assembled at six o'clock about 180 guests. The usual loyal and national toasts having been drUnk, complimen tary toasts, adapted to the occasion followed, and were enthusiastically received. The entertainment was en livened by the vocal exertions of Mr. Hobbs and his assistants, and the band cf the Coldstream Guards, led by Mr. Harper on the trumpet, performed frequently throughout the evening. The Mayor of Hastings pro posed the health of the Lord Mayor; and the Mayor cf Rye proposed that of the Lady Mayoress. The guests were all evidently delighted with the brilliant and hos pitable reception given them by the Chief Magistra'e London. LOQUACITY AND RESERVE.—The ideas of a Brea, talker differ very much from those of the reserved man —the former being superficial and comparatively value less, while the latter (generally vented in pr overbs) are truthful, impressive, and profound. The language of the former skips along as easily and gracefully as the greyhound, while, on the contrary, that of the lat ter proceeds slowly, lumsily, and heavily onwards, like the ponderous and unwieldy elephant. Ho finds it difficult to give utterauce to his thoughts, which rush forward to the portal of his mouth in such crowds that they in fact block it up. Whenever you meet with a man of this kind, give him time, and do riot mistake his tedious tar diness for ignorance or imbecility of mind. In nine cases out of ten he has lived in solitude, and because he has not been habituated to conversation, his tongue grows so rusty that, when he does venture into society, no ono will wait till he is drawn out, and therefore his 'reserve continues to increase. Do not contemptuously turn your back upon him but listen, and he will, in all likelihood, repay your civility with interest. The eagle is a solitary bird, and his voice may be harsh, but still he is an eagle nevertheless. Do not imagine that he is dead or asleep, but be more attentive to nature. The gun is silent untl its note is one of triumph ; the tiger's fatal spring and terrific roar are simultaneous ; the vol cano is silent before an eruption; and all nature seems dead btfore the tornado and the earthquake. Nature employs silence to concentrate her energies, that the effect may be more appalling and sublime. As iron, by long exposure to the action of fresh water, has a rusty exterior, but is inwardly improted in quality, so the rust of the rerorved man is only superficial, while his ideas, over which the st ream of time has passed, are susceptible of a higher polish, and sink more forcibly into the mind of his hearer. The diamond is a rough, dull stone, when first brought from its rocky bed, yet it receives from the lapidary a brilliancy, almost capable of dispel ling the gloom of night.—Eliza Cook's Journal. • T H E STATIONERS' AND P APER MA NU FACTURERS' PROVIDENT SOCIETY.—The eighth annual ball of this society took place at Willis's-rooms, St. James's, on Wednesday evening, and was very fully attended. The company numbered nearly 400, amongst whom were many leading and influential members of the trade. The efficient arrangement of the secretary and stewards, both in the musical and supper departments, appeared to give general satisfaction, and dancing was kept up with much spirit till a late hour. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.--Traffie for the week ended Jan. 20, 1850:—C. and 11. Main Line, 1,0211. 15s. lid. ; Mold, 821 . 2s. 7d.; steam-boats, 721. 133, 6cl.—Tiatol, 1,1761, 12s. WINDSOR CASTLE THEATRICALS. The forthcoming performances at the Royal Palace at Windsor were originally intended (as last season) to consist of five, but, in conle . quence of the lamented decease of the Queen Dowager, and the Court mourning, have been necessarily' , restricted to two, which are to take place on Friday the Ist, and Friday the Bth, of February. Shakspere's magnificent drama of Julius Ccesar is selected for the first—one of the noblest creations of his genius, embodying and placing before us, in vivid reality, and. with all the graphic iOntity of Plutarch, the startling incidents of one - of to most important periods of .the world's history, Vith the mighty agents that produced them:' The 4election of such a play evinces a true dramatic ciisqtrnment and a re • fined taste. Among other points of interee, the two most cele brated actors of the day, Mr. C. Kean and Mr. ' Macready will appear together for the first, and in all probability for the - only time, as the latter gentle man has announced his approaching retirement from the stage. In addition to these two " choice and master spirits of the age," in the characters of Marc Antony and Brutus, the cast will include a powerful array of talent, selected with care and judgment—in cluding Mr,. Wallack as Cassius, Mr. Cooper as Casco, and Mrs. Warner as Portia. The second representa tion was to have been the first part of Shakspere's Henry IV.; but a domestic affliction will prevent Mr. Bartley from appearing is Falstaff, which be was about to undertake at the Royal request. This play would have been most efficiently represented, and doubtless, supported by such talent, have afforded infinite satisfac tion. Mr. C. Kean would have sustained the chtracter of llotspur, Mr. Wal:ack that of the Prince, Mr. Cooper the King, and Mrs. C. Kean the subordinate part of Lady Percy—an example which may be pro fitably observed by other professional ladies, as afford ing in her eminent position a marked instance of the absence of all personal ambition,• and a praiseworthy desire to promote the general effect. Under the pain- "ul circumstances that have occasioned the alteration of this tragedy, Alm Kean has been called upon to substitute her exquisite delineation of King Rents Daughter, supported, as at the Haymarket, by her husband in the trifling part of Sir Tristan, and Mr. Wallack as King Ilene ;- to be followed by Charles XII., including Mr. Webster, Mr. Wallack, Mr. liar ley, Mr. Leigh Murray, and Al r.Boyce; Miss K. Fitz william, and Miss Jane Mordaunt. The advantages of this private patronage of the drams, in the highest quarter, are sufficiently manifest. The state visits of Royalty to the theatres, on specific occasions, are certainly very beneficial to the treasuries of the managers, and gratifying to the public; but, passing away as te pageants of an hour, and looked upon as matters of course, they produce no permanent effect either on the dramatic art, or the social and public condition of its professors ! On the other hand, the private performances at Windsor Castle are well calculated to enhance both. The Queen and Prince Albert have selected for their domestic recreation a sterling English enter tainment ; and it behoves all connected with the stage to afford every facility in their power to promote the present object, the motive of which is as kind as the taste is pure. We congratulate Mr. Charles Kean on being chosen to fill the post of arbiter elegantiarum on these occasions. It is a compliment to the artist and his profession; and there is no one so thoroughly qualified from his high position and talent to dis charge the onerous duties entrusted to his care. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.—YESTERDAY. The alterations in the prices of the two favourites for the Northamptonshire Stake=, of Cossack for the Ches ter Cup, and of Ghillie Callum for the Derby, are trace. able to the business transacted at the sporting houses in the course c f Tuesday and Wednesday; scarcely any thing was done yesterday, in fact, the only movement in the course of a very dull sf.ernoon was in The Flea, on whom a large sum was laid out at 1,000 to 30. Wo sub oin the closing quotations:— LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 6 agat Lord Waterford's Sir John—taken 1 apt Lord Llowth's Agitation—taken 1 agst Mr. Hardcastle's Rescue—taken 1 agst Mr. Castle na Grande Lumilre THE NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. 8 to 1 agst Mr. Halford's Harriott—take 9 to 1 10 to 1 agat Mr. H. Hill's Osterley 20 to 1 agst Mr. Bumby's Velox—taken and after wards offered METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 20 to 1 apt Mr. Meiklam's Snowstorm—taken 30 to 1 agst Mr. Hall's Ada Mary 30 to 1 agst Duke of Bedford's Retail 30 to 1 spit Lord Eglinton's Testator 33 to I agst Mr. Adams's Ellerslie—taken 33 to 1 agst Mr. Gratwicke's Cheerful 50 to 1 apt Mr. Murphy's Dough CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Glauca-1,000 to 45 taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Fogleman—take 22 to 1 25 to 1 agat Mr. Pedley's Cossack—taken 25 to 1 egat Mr. St. George's Whim colt 25 to 1 agst Lord Howth's Peep-o'.day Boy-2,800 to 100 taken 25 to 1 agst Mr. Merry's Miss Ann—take 30 to 1 33 to 1 agst Mr. Padwick's The Flea—taken freely 33 to 1 agst Mr. Meiklam's Rowland-40 to 1 taken 35 to 1 agst Mr. Jaques's Chantrey 35 to 1 ogst Lord Chesterfield's Lady Evelyn—take 40 to 1 to 1 agst Captain Harcourt's Ellerdale to 1 agat Mr. Elalford's Harriott—taken to 1 apt Mr. Eddison na John Cosser—taken to 1 agst Mr. Gregory's Clermont—taken and afterwards offered ,000 to 20 agst Mr. F. Nichols's Woolwich—taken ,000 to 15 agat Mr. Lucas's Sunnysido ,000 to 15 agst Mr. Colgan's Horn of Chase—take 1,000 to 10 ,000 to 15 agst Mr. Merry's Chanticleer—take 1,000 to 10 ~000 to 10 agst Mr. C. Peck's Melody—taken L,OOO to 10 agst Lord Waterford's Modesty—taken 1,000 to 10 agst Mr. Gregory's I)amask 1,000 to 10 agst Mr. Murphy's Dough DERBY, 1850. 8 to 1 agat Duke of Richmond's Ghillie Callum -9 to 1 agst Mr. W. Edwards na Bolingbroke 11 to 1 agat Lord Eglinton's Knight of Avenel 17 to 1 agst Lord Zetland's Voltigeur-18 to 1 taken to 1001. 18 to 1 agat Mr. Gratwicke's The Nigger 30 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Mayors—taken and afterwards offered 1,000 to 10 agst Mr. Davidson's Hind colt—taken THE OAKS. 7 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Probity 12 to 1 agst Mr. Gannon's Regina—taken to 1001. 1,000 to 20 agst Beehunter winning the 2,000 Guineas Stakes, Flying Dutchman the Emperor's Vase, and Probity the Oaks. LOUTH STEEPLECHASE. Acceptances for the Steeplechase Handicap. British Yeomar, lltt 101b—Proceed, llst 21b—Trust me-not, lOst 101b—Rachael, lOst 61b— Fugitive, 10st 61b —Yard-arm, lOst 61b—Abl. el-Ksder, lOst 51b—Hope, lOst 31b—Maria Day, lOst 31b—Vengeance, lOst 31b — Boswell, lOst 21h—Sobriety, 9st 131b—Little Hough ton, 9st 121b—Maurice Daley, 9st 121b—Little Paul, 9st 101 b. 00 to 30 to 40 to 40 to 40 45 50 50 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PROMOTIONS. WOOLWICH, JAN. 24.—Commander John Charles Dalrymple Hay, 1846, of her Majesty's sloop Colum bine, 16, serving on the East India and China sta tion, to be Captain, This gallant officer's commission to the rank of Captain was dated and signed on the 20th of January, 1850. Lieutenant George Hancock (1844), of her Majes ty's ship Hastings, 72, serving as nag-ship on the East India and China station, to be Commander, dated Jan. 24, 1850. Lieutenant William John Samuel Pullen (1846), of her Majesty's discovery ship P lover, Bherin g s Strait=, to be Commander. Dated January 24, 1850. The Violet, Dover mail steam-packet, Master Com mander Sherlock, is now nearly ready to return to her duties on the Dover station, having had her steam up to-day in the basin at Woolwich, to try her engines. None of the workmen in the factory have received notice of being discharged this week, and, conse quently, they hope the number • already discharged, 175, will be a sufficient reduction for the present. EVELYN'S DIARY AND CORRESPONDENCE.—The first monthly volume of the new and cheaper edition of this interesting work, which has been so long called for, is announced fur publication by Mr. Colburn on the 30th iust. It is to be completed in four volumes, uniformly with the new edition of Pepy's Diary. The Diary and Correspondence of John Evelyn have long been regarded as an invaluable record of opinions and events, as well as the moat interesting exposition we possess of the man ners, taste, learning, uud religion of this country during the latter half of the seventeenth century. With this new edition the greatest pains have been taken to render it as complete as possible, by a careful revision, and by illustrating it with such annotations as will make the reader more conversant with the numerous subjects re ferred to by the diarist. [ADVERTISEMENT •] —THE NATURAL AND UN NATURAL STILE.—If you wish to excel, study natu re; ar this is particularly applicable in making ornamental 150 as unless the previous way of wearing it th i a s t s ny lon complete a transformation takes p says—" A mother would not knowciaachieeeurismotino,u" Sons having succeeoed beyond all given the name of ing pe,f!ct imitations of istittudre have Ross and in name of Hair to their produc tions, Invisible Ventilating d t a he h m al t f o u b p o w th ard la s. dies T a h n ey d g ti e o o n t s i , em an e d o, a f r r e om e n o u n b e le . d . u t i o ne he a ff a ea n r artsoe f a rmaeearsouarsi the vriizs.e: of o s u f r h e a to o r b taken with a piece of till e, a likewise w r oisuen present a li n e t i c.l l.. e the bead; from forehead toadpoal!Ltahl l lo e m ck ea en closed, which will be closely matched, both in colour and quality. Address, Ross and Sons,ll9 and 120, Bishops gate-sti eet, London. REPRESENTATION OF LIMERICK.—The Limerick Reporter says—" It is rumoured that Mr. Lamie Murray is about to stand for the representation of the city on repeal principles." MURDER and SUICIDE at MANCHESTER The adjourned inquest on the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Novelli was held on Wednesday evening, at the Griffin Inn, Lower Broughton, before Mr. W. j NT Rutter, county coroner. les //sc%-iL Mr. J. H. Hampson, jun., who acted as theiallef citor to the executors of the ate M. Lewis N . husband to the deceased Mrs. Novell, deposed Met had been in the habit of seeing Mr. A. Noveti3O,, tv - e; business matters ; that he had one or two interAL ,vo ; with him on the 15th of December, again on the 2141frl of December, and severa l ti mes afterwards. Shy Mr. Novelli had said on one occasion when going through a number of accounts, "I must give up this work, it makes my head feel bad ; it makes me ill, and confuses me;" and on two or three occasions after the 26th of December, he said, " Well, this busi ness upsets me ; I hardly know what I am doing, my head is so bad." He also on one occasion said that the medical men had told bina that he must not exert himself too much, or it would make him ill. On another occasion we had some conversation as to the transaction of the business with the Stamp-office, in the course of which he became cross and irritable, more so than I had ever seen him before. While I was adding some accounts, he made a remark which 1 did not catch, and atter I had finished I asked him what he said. He did not reply, but continued staring at the fire, and did not look at me. He never spoke again, but jumped up from the chair, slipped on his coat in a minute, much quicker Iremember he than I could ever have done , an d b ounc e d out of the room without saying a word to me. I gh r eo e a, n and boy ber him was al at w s a l s oolloonkineedteupenonorastwaen:yeakylyeasrosfta compared with his brothers. He was decidedly passionate and impulsive, and did not control himself. Mr. Charles H. Bowker confirmed the evidence given by Mr. Hampson, that he was extremely irri table and excited by the least thing. He was a tem perate man. He was in business in London on his own account, in partnership with one or two other persons, seven or eight years ago. That partnership ceased about four years ago, and since that time he had been in no business. krs. Novelli, big mother, was insane, and was confined for some years ; and two brothers also died by their own hands ; a sister of his also is not in a sound state of mind. Mr. Coston stated, that in the morning the bed candlesticks were ptill in the room upon the table ; one of the candles was burnt down .to the socket, and the other did not appear to have been lighted ; and that Alexand l i4ovelli bad blundered up to bed in the dark, as was no candle in his room. Mr. Harrison, surgeon, said, that not only would it be possible, but extremely probable, that such a person as Mr. Novelli had been represented in the evidence to be would, under extreme excitement, be i betrayed into maniacal impulses. There are many cases of that nature. People who are capable of pur suing the usual transactions of life without showing any external appearances of insanity may, from a sudden impulse, commit either great crimes or some act that would fall under the common denomination of insanity. The CORONER then summed up the case at some length, after which the jury deliberated for about a quarter of an hour, and then returned a verdict— " That Mr. Novelli had destroyed the lives, first of Mrs. Novell, and afterwards of himself, being at the me of unsound mind." COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, THURSDAY. The Queen walked this morning in the Slopes. The Royal Family took walking exercise. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Colonel Hon. Charles Grey and Colonel F. H. Sey mour, went to London this morning at eleven o'clock. His Royal Highness and suite travelled by a spe cial train on the South-Western Railway, and are ex pected to return this afternoon. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent and their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess de Nemours, visited the Queen this day, and partook of luncheon with her Majesty. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Al bert dined with her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent at Frogmore this evening. The royal suite consisted of the Lady in Waiting (the Countess of Charlemont), the Maids of Honour in Waiting, Lord Carnoys, S:r Frederic Stovin, General Bowles, Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Colonel F. H. Seymour. Colonel the Hon. Charles and Mrs. Grey had also the honour of receiving invitations, and joined the royal circle at dinner. Ilia Royal Highness Prince Albert presided yes terday at a meeting of the Royal Commission for the promotion of the exhibition of the works of industry of all nations, to be held in the year 1851. His Royal Highness arrived at the new Palace of Westminster at twelve o'clock, attendee! by Colonel Hon. Charles Grey and Colonel F. li. Seymour. The Commis sioners present were—the Earl Granville, the Earl of Ellesmere, the Right Hon. H. Labouchere, Sir R. Westmacott, Sir Charles Lyell, Mr. Barry, Mr. T. Bazley, Mr. W. Cubitt, Mr. T. F. Gibson, Mr. J. Gott, Mr. Jones Loyd, Mr. P. Pusey, and Mr. Alder man 'Thompson. Mr. Scott Russell and Mr. Stafford Northcote, joint secretaries to the Commission, were in attendance. The meeting broke up at a quarter past four o'clock, when Prince Albert, attended by. Colonel Hon. Charles Grey and Colonel F. IL Sey mour, took his departure for the Vauxhall station, on his return to Windsor Castle. Sir Anthony Rothschild and a deputation had an interview with Lord John Russell yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-street. Mr. Saudilands had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday at the Colonial-office. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a ger:aral meeting yesterday, at their office in White hall-place. Lord Monteagle had an interview with the Com missioners of Railways yesterday, at their office in the Board of Trade. The Lords of the Privy Council had a meeting yes terday, at the Council-office. There were present the Lord President, the Secretary of State for the Home Department, the Chancellor of the. Duchy of Lancas ter, the Master of the Rolls, and the Judge of the Admiralty Court. Mr. C. Greville was the Clerk of the Council in waiting. Sir Frederick Thesiger and the Solicitor-General were heard on a petition from Mr. Frederick Bel son, respecting the Royal Court of the Island of Jersey. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governor of St. Helena. Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial-office for the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands • and also for the Governors of Hong kong and Cey lon. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 23.—Her Mijeaty's frigate Inde fatigable, 50, Captain Smart, was this afLernoon towed to s( a by her Majesty's steam-frigate Terrible, Captain Hope, both bound for Lisbon. At three o'clock they had rounded Penlee Point, and were out of sight. Wind east, very light. JANUARY FLOWERS.—Not more than three or four kinds of wild-flowers can be found, even as occasional visitants of the English field, at this season. The daisy that " never dies" is the flower which we are most likely to find on a January day, when the sun has melted the snow from the grass. The simple daisy was once a flower of great renown, and was called in England either Herb Margaret or Day's-eve; and it still bears the name of Marguerite in France. It was the device of the U - fortunate Margaret of Anjou, and when that Queen was in prosperity, her nobles wore it in wreaths in their hair, or had it embroidered on their robes. That noble minded woman, Margaret of Valois—the friend of Erasmus and Calvin—she who could retire from the admiration and glitter of courts to study her Bible and her own heart—she, too, had the daisy-flower worn in her honour, and was called by her brother, Francis 1., his " Marguerite of Marguerites." The daisy grows in fields throughout Europe, aad is as common in the Italian fields as in ours. The children of Italy gather it as an early favourite, and call it Pratolina (meadow flower).—The Gardener's Hive. EISCUMBERF.D ESTATES COMMISSION.—The average rata of purchase that may be offered for estates sub mitted for sale by the commissioners has become a subject of anxious speculatior. Previous to the pe riod of sale the commissioners are to receive pri vate biddings, subject, of course, to the public sale subsequently. It is etatcd that there are parties ready to offer twenty-two years' purchase for tho ex tensive estates of Mr. John O'Connell, of Greens, situate in the county of Kerry, and which will be the first sale under the commission. So much depends upon peculiar circumstances, such as the amount of rent and the solvency of tenants, that it may be difficult to f,rrn a criterion of the actual market fromvalllueestat e h a e n r y e particular case. In that of the O'Connell heed-rents, whilst others are let i the occupying tenants. But, t su e p ee p d osing those estates all g th i e n e t il l( te value e of are seVeral distinct properties, innct,lhu2ed2ienygrdeisnwraser,lylp-suwercacuyhraetsdoe round to be very well circ9ms a full confiapt r t ceef, the p provin g the existence of l full confldC° on t h e part of t he b i n e s a i.t p ey.n r. investment. ch amb Chambers, le e n I DEATH or THE WIDOW OF DR. CHALKEES.--WO would Ledea:t cel expired on Tuesday much regret to understand that this amiable lady, the relict l o a f n ef t I : last, thus surviving her distingushed husband but about two years. Wo believe many of our reverend friends and others will hear of this event with much feeling, from their experience in last times of the now "death divided" family, and the mild, unassuming, motherly demeanour cf the respect. , !d deceased. Seven daughters, two of whom a-e married, survive their excellent parents. —Edinburgh Evening Post. MISTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OT A FEMALF.— Yes.terday the body of a respectable female, named Mary Ann Weed, who has been missing from tier home in Emersol.-place, l3anksid©, since the 2d instant, was discovered by a waterman lying on the mud on the causeway, near Barclay's brew-house. r itiE DRAINAGE AND SEWERAGE OF LAMBETH. —A very extensive and thorough survey of the whole cf this large parish is now in the coulee of being made, under the superintendence cf the Commissioners of Scares, preparatory to an effective system of drainage being introduced throughout this numerously' populattd districtl