The Sun. — London, England, 1853-02-26 00:00:00

Tbtrb Mfttion. SUN OFFICE, Six o'clock. ELECTION COMMITTEES-(THIS DAY). BRIDGNORTH. Mr. James having concluded his address, the room was cleared, and after deliberating an hour and a half, announced that they had come to the following resolu- tions : That Henry Whitmore is duly elected to serve as a bur gess for the borough of Bridgnorth, in the present Parlia ment. That Sir Robert Pigot is not duly elected to serve a bur. gess in this present Parliament, for the borough of Bridg. north. That the last election, so far as regards th e e l ec ti on o f Sir R. Pigot, is avoid election. That Sir R. Pigot was by his agents guilty of bribery. That John Mason was bribed by the sum of 101., but that was done without the knowled ge o f Si r R. Pigot. CLITHEROE. • Mr. Pigott having replied, on the evidence of the peti tioners, applied for adjournment until Monday, in order to consult whether ,any witnesses would be called for the sitting member. The ; The committee then adjourned until Monday at 12 o'clock. TABLE OF FRES TO BE TAKEN ON CIRCUITS AT NISI PRIUS. (From a Supplement to the "London Gazette" of yesterday.) • In pursuance-of an Act passed in the session of Par liament held in .the fifteenth and sixteenth years of the reign of her Majesty, entitled "An Act to make pro vision for a perfect establishment of officers to perform the duties at Nisi Prins, in the Superior Courts of Common Law, and for the payment of such officers, and the Judges' clerks by salaries, and to aboli-.4h certain offices in those courts," we, the undersi4-necl, being two of the Commissioners of her Majesty's Trersury, have caused the under-mentioned table of fees to be prepared, specifying the fees proper to be demanded and taken on the circuits by the officers and clerks at Nisi Prins, belonging to the Superior Courts of Common Law, namely CLERK S Og 4 ASSIZE, AS ASSOCIATES ON THE CIRCUIT. £ s. d. Every record of Nisi Prins delivered to be entered fortri-al ....... . 1 5 0 Every trial of a cause, from plaintiff 1 0 0 -------------- from defendant 0 15 0 ------- if the trial continues mo Ifis,n one day, then for every other day, from Plaintiff and defendant, each 0 10 0 -tv.iturning the postea 0 5 0 Every cause made remanet, at the instance of the Parties, to be paid by the plaintiff or defendant, as the case may be 0 10 0 Every cause withdrawn to be paid by the party at whose instance it is withdrawn 0 5 0 Re-entering every record of Nisi Prins, made re manet, & c 0 2 0 Every reference, from plaintiff and defendant, each 0 5 0 Every amendment of any proceeding whatever 0 2 0 Every order or certificate 0 5 0 Every special case, or special verdict, in addition to the charge for ingrossing and copying, at the rate of 4d. per folio, from plaintiff and defen dant each Attending any court, or otherwise, with any Re cord or other proceeding, under writ of subpoena or order of court, per day 1 0 0 And no other fees than those before-mentioned shall be demanded or taken by the Associates, marshals, clerks, criers, or other persons, performing any duties at Nisi Prins on the Circuits, but all such other fees are hereby abolished. 0 10 0 Given under our hands at the Treasury Chambers, Whitehall, this twenty-third day of February, 1853. W. E. GLADSTONE, sTwo of the Commisssioners ALFRED HERVEY, of her Majesty's Treasury. We, the undersigned, Judges of the Superior Courts of Common Law, do settle, allow, and sanction the before mentioned table of fees, prepared by the Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, and we do hereby establish the same, under the provisions of the aforesaid Act of Parlia ment. CAMPBELL, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Queen's Vench. JOHN JERVIS, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas. PREDK. POLLOOK, Lord Chief Baron of the Court of Exchequer. A. H. MAULE, Judges of the Superior Courts T. N. TALFOURD, of Common Law. C. CEOMPTON, The before -mentioned table of fees having been sanc tioned and allowed by the Lord Chief Justices, the Lord Chief Baron, and other Judges, as required by the before mentioned A,ct of Parliament, we do hereby order that the said table of fees be inserted and published in the London Gazette. Treasury Chambers, Whitehall, the twenty:fourth day of Febivary, 1853. W. E: GLADSTONE, }Two of the Commi ss i oners ALFRED HERVRY, of her Majesty's Treasury. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian of this day.) MANCHESTER, FEB. 25.—The letters and circulars of this weak hold out a prospect of a larger supply of cot ton than most parties have latterly calculated upon. The total receipts at the ports had reached 1,935,000 bales, against 1,447,000 last year, leaving an excess of 488,000 bales, which, it is said, would be swollen to 510,000 or 515,000 in the following week. Some of the most cau tious and trustworthy authorities state very decidedly that there can be no doubt of the crop turning out 3,250,000 to 3,300,000 bales. The swampy lands of the Mississippi and the further West, which were considered to have suffered materially from the rains, appear to be generally yielding more than they did last year. And it is a most important fact that, down to the latest dates of intelligence, the weather continued remarkably fa vourable for "picking" over the greater portion of the cotton regions. Under these circumstances, there was a tendency 1 o lower prices in the southern markets, which improved accounts from Liverpool failed to counteract. 'GLASGOW, FEB. 25.—The cotton market has been I :ery quiet during the week. The trade operates with caution and prices were barely sustained. BRADFORD, FEB. 24.—W00l : The sale now progress ing in London maintain the firmness with which they opened, and this being spread through the country, gives a tone of firmness. The dealers hold for prices which cannot be given to come to this market. The business doing here is very languid ; the spinners have shown more disposition to look, but the prices sought deter them from buying. In noils and brokes there is but little change. Yarns.—The business doing con tinues limited, as regards hank yarns. The demand for Spools is not so active as at the turn of the year, and the position of the spinner decidedly worse to enter into en gagements, 'at anything like the price at which old contracts were made. This serious change cannot at once be met, and some of the Lancashire houses are placing their looms on cotton, till either mixed goods command a better price, or yarns can be supplied at a lower price, when they will resume its active us e .— Piecer, : There is a better feeling prevailing, and more inqu'ay for goods, both for the Leipsic and other Ger maxi fairs, which open at E as t er, an d a l so f or goods Bratable or our spring trade here ; yet there is a great ;dearth of novelty, and what is offering is very similar to the last season. The demand for plain goods is also better, but the prices are most ruinous compared with the cost to make them. NOTTINGHAM, FEB. 24.—There has not been much business doing since our report in lace goods. At the same time the hosiery trade appears to be in the state of prosperity in which it has continued during a consider able period. The advanced price of coal, and the prospect of its being yet further enhanced in price, is a etrcumstance of much difficulty, as it must compel all 'who use steam power in their operations to raise the price of their work. Dyers, bleachers, lace drapers, and lace thread doublers, are experiencing great perplexity on .this account, and those thus engaged will be com pelled td make•additional charges for their work. There is not" 4y change at present in the price of yarn ; but it is generally supposed it will be higher still, mainly from the circumstance above-mentioned. :LEICESTER, Feb. 24.—fhe confidence that worsted goods must even realise more than the present prices re quired by the manufacturers, added to the present sea- Botable weather, has produced an increased activity in the warehouses ; the stock on hand not being large has met with a ready market, and shipping orders arrive for i shire and drawers. The cotton demand for both Hinc i middre gauge, straight-downs, and fashioned this season and Shilto n h ose per h aps never was greater at . There exists great objections to the hose rarAde from round frames in our market, but it is certain tbat they have already acoomplished their mission in our shipping trade, by superseding the cheap Saxony hose for the American market, so much boasted of a few years since ; and to the Nottingham trade on that account alone, they, are of great importance and advan tage. COURSE OF EXCHAN GE—YxsT ma DAT. ..Amsterdam.. _ ..... 11 17%;Gibraltar .. .; ....... 13itio. three mo . n . ths ..11 19 ;Leghorn _ ......: P•otterdam 11 19;i Genoa ... 25 40 Antwerp ...... ..„ „-„ 23 82% 1 M ilan .. .. .. .. _ _ .. ... ..... .... 30 123 i Brussels'• ••• • •• ...... 25 32X, 'Venice .... • ... ...... .. liamburgh ........ „ „ 13 8 Naples •••••••• • • • • • • • • 41% Altona ..... •• • ....... Palermo ——• • • • ...... 124% Paris.. .......• • • ••• •• .. 25 1234 alessina .. •.——• • • • • • 125 Dltto, three month s •• 25 35 f Licher' •••••••• • • • • • • • • 53 '4 Mar seines.... .. —••• . 25 3.5 ,Oporto .. ——•••• " • • • • 53 % Beurdeaux .... -... • • • 'Rio Janeiro --••• • • • • • - rran li i o rt• on-M a i n e ...• 120%1 Buenos Ayres... —•• • • 'Berlin . __ _ „ _.„ --- Vienna ...... ~...... 11 8 Planadelphla .... ••• • • • New York, b 0 days' sight Trieste .. _ _ _ll 12 PRICES OF BULLION. PER OZ. Peter sburgh............ 31•3!6, Foreign Gold n Bars £3 17 9 Madrid ____ _ _ _ _ 504 ' Portugal Goid Coin .. 00 0 Cadiz.... •. ....... ... 50% Mexican Dollars 0 4 11M Dam:lona New Dollars OO ° %Yle .. • ....... .. •••• 4 11v , :x in bars trlr A DVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Pills for Rheumatic Pains, an d th e Cure of Tic Doloreux.—Mrs. Harriet O'Donnell, a lady of property, residing in Union-street, Plymouth, states in a letter to Professor Holloway, dated' November 10, 1852, that she was afflicted for nearly five years with frequent attacks of Tic Doloreux and ithemnatic pains. Medical aid had no effect what ever in :Alleviating her sufferings, the attacks left her in a weak and debilitated condition, and her bodily health was v erY much impaired. In this deplorable state she Was indu in their u ce se thd to try Hollow ay's Pills, an d b y persevering e pains became ultir.nately s h e was restored gradually di m i n i s h e d , an d Said by a ll druggists to health an d s t rengt h . at Professor H o ll oway ' s Y:43tablishinent, 244, Strand, London. , THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1853. den immigration, having no employment to give to so many hands at a moment's warning. A letter from Turin, says rigorous measures con tinue to be taken at Milan with respect to the per sons who wish to pass through the gates. The military authorities still seem to be certain that Mazzini is in Milan. A minute surveillance is also exercised on the frontier of Tessinb in order that if the agitator leaves that city, he may not at least be able to leave Lombardy. And in order that he may not escape by sea, orders have been forwarded by telegraph to Venice and Trieste to send vessels of war along the coasts of Venetia and the Lega tions, and also on those of Tuscany. The Venice Gazette of the 18th publishes the fol lowing order of the day, dated the 12th, addressed by Field-Marshal Radetzky to the army : "On the 6th of this month the city of Milan was the theatre of most shameful acts of high treason. A nume rous troop of paid assassins made attempts of attack, as rash as they were futile, on a few guard-houses, traitor ously surprised some straggling officers and soldiers, killed several, and wounded many with poniards, dye ing the streets of Milan with blood. We leave to the world to form a judgment of this execrable crime • to the severe tribunal of God, and of the military authori ties, the condemnation of the abetters and perpetrators of the same. Soldiers ! I, who have witnessed innumer able proofs of your valour and glory, deplore with you the noble blood which has been spilt by assassins ; but I raise up my afflicted eyes with real satisfaction on see ing the firm behaviour and generous moderation displayed by the garrison of Milan in the hour of treason. His Majesty, our most gracious Emperor, in his beneficent and fraternal anxiety for the welfare of his troops, has been pleased to order that five imperial sequins, (about 60fr.) be distributed to every one of those who are but slightly wounded, and 10 to each of those who have been wounded severely. To this act of imperial munificence I must add my own special acknow ledgment for the dignified behaviour and prompt obedi ence of the garrison of Milan to the military call, which I with satisfaction announce to the army by the present order of the day. Soldiers, continue to be. what you ever have been I—in peace the vigilant guardians of in terior tranquillity and the confines of the empire—in war the intrepid combatants for the Emperor and the country, who both look upon you with pride and love." The Austrian Minister, in Switzerland, refuses to grant passports to Swiss subjects for Italy. The Government of Tessino has just suspended the journal " is Patriote de Faido." Count de Leiningen had quitted Constantinople, and that the Divan had then referred the settle ment of its differences with Austria to the media-. tion of France and England. The same journal re marks on the menacing tone of some of the London journals towards Turkey, and ascribes it entirely to the return of the reactionary party to power at Constantinople. A telegraphic message has been received from Paris this morning stating that Count Leiningen has declined the French and English mediation, and sent in an ultimatum. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE of YESTERDAY. DOWNING STREET, FEB. 25. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Benjamin Boothby, Esq., to be Second Judge of the Supreme Court of the Colony of South Australia. Her Majesty has also been pleased to make the follow ing appointments for the colony of Victoria :—Claude Fairie, Esq., to be Shefiff; Hugh Culling Eardley Childers, Esq., to be Auditor-General ; Edward Grimes, Esq., to be Immigration Agent ; George William Rusden, to be Clerk of the Executive Council. .... Her Majesty has further been pleased to appoint Henry M'Crea Watson, Esq., to be President of Sorters in the Post-office at the Cape of Good Hope. WHITEHALL, FEB. 25. The steamer Croatie is getting up her steam to take away the Austrian Minister. Business is at a complete stand-still. Agio has risen 10 per cent. The Queen has been pleased .to present the Rev. James Gibson, A.M., to the church and parish of Barr, in the presbytery and county of Ayr, vacant by the death of the Rev. James M`Master. WAR OFFICE, FEB. 25. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Lieutenant Michael Stocks to be Captain, by purchase, vice Bartellot Bartellot, who retires ; Cornet Walter John Coney to be Lieutenant, by purchase vice Stocks, Feb. 25. 40th ioot—EnsiomArthur Marquhard Moller, from the 96th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Ellis, appointed to the 22d Foot, Feb. 25. 46th Foot—Ensign John William De Lisle Evans has been permitted to retire from the service by the sale of his commission, Feb. 25. 71st Foot—Ensign Charles George Wingfield, from the 55th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Cubitt, appointed to the 60th Foot, Feb. 25. 77th Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Harold Meade, from half pay 13th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Roualds, whose supercession was announced in the Gazette of 18th Feb., 1853 ; Ensign Henry Edward Chawner, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Meade, who retires, Feb. 25. Ist NV est India Regiment—Lieutenant Frederick Jesse Hills, from Paymaster 3d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Coen, appointed to the Royal Newfound land Companies ; Ensign Wm. Henry Penoyro Fitz Morris Strachan, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hill, who retires, Feb. 25. PROVISIONAL BATTALION AT CHATHAM. —Ensign James Menzies, from the 96th Foot, to be Quartermaster, Feb. 25. HOSPITAL STAFF.—lnspector-General Andrew Smith, M.D., Superintendent of the Army Medical Department, to be Director-General of the Army and Ordnance Medical Departments ; Charles Benjamin Mosse, Gent., to be As sistant Surgeon to the Forces, vice Alexander Robertson, M.D., who resigns, Feb. 25. UNATTACHED. Lieutenant Charles John Bourchier, from the Bth Hussars, to be Captain, by purchase, Feb. , 25. MEMORANDUM.—Captain Edward James Taylor, Unat tached, has been permitted to retire from the Army by the sale of his Commission, he being about to become a settler in Canada, Feb. 25. COMMISSARIAT.—Deputy Assistant Commissary-Gene ral John Ramsay McCulloch has been permitted to resign, from Jan. 21. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, FEB. 24. _ . Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Lieutenant Leon" and Sumner Joyce to be First Lieutenant, vice Ramsay, deceased, Feb. 18. The following appointments are substituted for those which appeared in the Gazette of Feb. 15 Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkihire—John Eastwood, Esq., and Edmund Water ton, to be Deputy Lieutenants, Jan. 27. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Lancaster. Thomas Edwards Moss, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Feb: 17. Commissions by his Royal Highness the Warden of the Stannaries. The Honourable George Matthew Fortescue, to be Spe cial deputy Warden ; John Michael Williams, Esq., to be Special Deputy Warden ; Thomas Simon Bolitho, Esq., to be'Special Deputy Warden ; Edwin Ley, Esq., to be Special Deputy Warden. Royal Cornwall and Devon Miners Regiment of Militia —Frederick Martin Williams, Gent. ; Kender St. Aubyn, Gent. • Second Lieutenant Philip Sandy Tom—to be First Lieutenants. Commissions by tho Lord-Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire. Ist Regiment of West York Militia—Francis Freeman, Esq., to be Captain ; Charles Edward Hill, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Feb. 14. 2d Regiment of West York Militia—Edward Orlando Vere Haldane, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Fynn, re signed; George John Thornton, Gent., to be Ensign ; Valentine Hicks Labron, Gent., to be Ensign, Feb. 14. 3d Regiment of West York Garforth, Esq., to be Captain ; John Crossley Sutcliffe, Esq., to be Captain, Feb. 21. John James Serle, Caister, Lincolnshire, shoethaker. John Parry, Llamebelig, Carnarvonshire, cattle dealer. George Cox, Stanford-in-the-Vale, Berkshire, baker. Thomas Such, Hooknorton, Oxfordshire. Joseph Green, Sedgley, Staffordshire, butcher. SCOTCH SE Q U ESTRATIONS. , G. Knowles, Aberdeen, flesher and cattle dealer, to meet March 3, and March 23, at two, within Douglas's North of Scotland Hotel, Aberdeen. W. Jackson Leith, builder, to meet March 3 , and March 24, at two, within Messrs. Dowells and Lyon's Rooms, Edinburgh. THE FRENCH EMPIRE. The Legislative body met to-day, M. Billault presiding. The minutes of the last sitting having been read and approved, the President informed the house that he had received another letter from M.:Bouhier de l'Ecluse, in which he stated that he did not consider himself obliged to take a fresh oath to qualify himself for continuing to sit as a member. The President had merely replied that the law was precise and imperative, that he had given him fifteen clays in which he might take the oath, and that if he allowed this period to pass without fulfilling this obligation, he should be con sidered to have resigned. M. Bouhier de l'Ecluse then requested permis sion to speak, which the President refused him ; but as he persisted in endeavouring to address the house, the President rang his bell so violently as at last to drown completely the voice of the hon. member, who sat down amid general laughter. The President then introduced several bills of local interest, after which the house rose. It was said yesterday at the Bourse that the de legates of the railways of Normandy had at last come to an and erstanding on the conditions of the amalgamation. It was said that the Rouen Com pany would obtain 25 new shares for every 12 old ones, which would be equivalent to the price of about 1,041 f. 25c. ; the Western were to be ad- mitted at the price of 750 f. Cherbourg at 622 f. 50c., and. Havre at 500 f. Marshal Narvaez, says the Patrie, has just ar rived in Paris. He is to quit France in a few days for Vienna to fulfil the mission given him by his government. The Journal du Puy de Dome says :—The Em press very graciously received the present of lace which a manufacturer at Puy sent her immediately after her marriage. The Emperor has just trans mitted through the mayor a large order to the ma nufacturer in question. Among other articles aro a large shawl of Alencon lace, several lace flounces, a quantity of rich black guipure, for the manufac ture of which Puy is famous ; and a quantity of white blonde, which is also made there in great perfection. The manufacture of lace at Puy occu pies no less than eighty thousand women. It is said to be seriously in the contemplation of the Emperor and Empress to make a journey in the spring to the south of France, and particularly to the Pyrenees, from Bagneres-de-Bigorre to Bayonne and Biarritz. Louis Napoleon is at this moment hurrying forward the works which were commenced some years since at the Chateau of Pau. The Em peror, who takes a lively interest in everything which reminds him of his mother, wishes to visit places through which she so often passed, such as Luz, St. Sauveur, Cauteretz, and Gavarnie, all those picturesque mountains which, it may be al most said, are no longer France, and are scarcely Spain. The Empress herself, since 1845, has almost always passed the summer in the Pyrenees with her mother, and she will be glad to revisit them. A remark made by her at a late reception to a deputy of one of the southern departments confirms us in the opinion that this journey will take place. We have further to state, as certain, that in the Council of Ministers yesterday the wish of the Emperor was adopted in principle for opening a universal exhibition in 1854, to which all countries will be invited to send their productions. The Exhibition will take place in the Crystal Palace in the Champs Elysees, which will be constructed as rapidly as possible. A letter in the Independance of Brussels states that a treaty of commerce has just been concluded between France and Tuscany. His Excellency Lord Cowley arrived in Paris yesterday morning at ten o'clock from England. Thursday, being the anniversary of the revolu tion of the 24tn of February, several processions of ouvriers filed past the Column of July, in honour of the day. The police, who do not appear to have been aware of the intention of the Republicans to make any such manifestation, were taken by sur prise, and about ten thousand persons filed past be fore the affair could be stopped. By the weekly return of the receipts on the Northern of France Railway, it appears that the receipts for the last week amounted to 552,836 f. 98c., while for the corresponding week of 1852 they amounted only to 452,550 f. 2c. The total receipts from the Ist of January to the 18th of February, 1853, are 3,952,514 f. 34c., while foi the corre sponding period of 1852 they were 3,125,4261. 86c. The receipts on the Orleans Railway with its pro longations for the week ending the 19th February, 1853, amount to 526,346 f. 29c.; for the correspond ing period of 1852 they were 472,225 f. A general meeting of the Western of France Railway took place yesterday, when a dividend of 141. 75c. per share was declared payable on and after the Ist of March next. As 6f. 25c. had been f already paid in July, the whole sum for the year . was 21f., or 13 per cent. on the capital paid up. The traffic of the line was steadily improving. The amalgamation with the other lines of Normandy is not completed, but is advancing towards a conclu sion. What was proposed was to give to each Rouen share of 500 f. paid up, two new shares of tho amalgamated company ; to each Western share on which - 250f. had been paid up, one new share of 500 f.; for every nine shares of the Cherbourg Company, with 100 f. each paid up, four new shares of 500 f. ; and for each Havre of 500 f. paid up, one new share of. 500 f. Letters from Bayonne of the 20th state that the Harmony galliot, of Wexford, went ashore near that place on the 16th, but was got off on the 20th. On the same day the brig Resolution, of Limerick, coming from Falmouth, went ashore and was com pletely lost ; the crew saved. The public funds were flat yesterday, in conse quence of a rumour which was generally spread, but which turns out to be incorrect, that the Em peror of Austria had had a relapse. The Four and-a-Half per Cents. closed 10c. lower than yes terday, and the Three per Cents. 70c. lower. Railway shares were also flat, and there is a con siderable decline in most of them. Exchange on London (short), 25f. 7 c. ; ditto (90 days), 24f. 92ic. SPAIN. We have received the Madrid journals of the 19th. Some difficulties are said to have arisen be tween the Minister of Public Works and M. Sala- maraca, on the subject of the settlement of the accounts of the railway from Aranjuez to Tambleca. As soon as an arrangement should have been come to on the point, M. Salamanca intended leaving Madrid for Paris. The deputies lately elected were arriving in the capital, and the returns were in a great majority favourable to the Government candidates. The services rendered to the Pope, when he took refuge at Gaeta, by M. Martinez de la Rosa, in his .capacity of Ambassador of Spain, have recently been recompensed by two gold medals from his Holiness, and by a letter from Cardinal Antonelli, expressive of the high sentiments of esteem which the Holy Father felt towards M. Martinez de la Rosa. ITALY. On the first Sunday in Lent the Pope, dressed in full pontificals, went to the Sixtine Chapel of the Vatican to attend a solemn mass performed by Mgr. Gaetan Bedini, Archbishop of Thebes. A Latin sermon was afterwards delivered by the Procureur-General of the order of the Preaching- Brotherhood. Father Roothan, General of the Jesuits, is dan gerously ill at Rome. In the-night of the 12th his disorder assumed such a serious turn that it was considered necessary to administer to him extreme unction, but on the following day he was a shade better. The special commission for the withdrawal of poper-money from circulation in the Papal States has issued a notice, dated the 14th, announcing the concremation of old paper-money to the amount of 26,500 scudi (147,215 fr.), and the issue.of 280,500 scudi (1,558,325 fr.) worth of new paper-mgney, called boni di Suirogazione, instead of the same sum of old paper-money withdrawn from circula tion. The Basle Gazette of the 23d says :—A telegra phic received to-day informs us that the federal council yesterday adopted the following resolution: "The federal resolution concerningtheinternement of the Italian refugees shall be executed. All indi viduals who are compromised are to be expelled. Notice of the same shall be made to Austria, who will be called on to raise the blockade." A letter from Berne of the 22d, in the New Zurich Gazette, con tains some particulars on the same point. It says : --The federal council has decided that all Italian refugees in the canton of Tessino shall be appointed fixed residences in the interior, conformably with the federal resolution of 1848. The federal commissioner is to examine the real state of things, and in particular to seek out if there are depots of arms and ammunition in Tes sino ; if so, they are to be placed under sequestra tion, and any persons found compromised in such matters are to be expelled. The council also took into consideration the reply to be made to the notes of tho Austrian Government, but in a general man ner. It will not enter into the details of the sub ject until it has discussed the report of Colonel Bourgeois. The latest accounts from the canton of Ticino, in. the Turin papers, reach up to the 19th. The mea sures prescribed by Marshal Radetzky against that canton were being enforced with the greatest seve rity. Numbers of Ticinese are crossing expelsgththem frontier in consequence of the late decree which from Lombardy. The Government of f f t t s in s o ud.. is seriously embarrassed in consequence AUSTRIA. The Vienna journals give details concerning the late attempt on the life of the Emperor of Austria. Some of them state that this attempt is not an isolated fact in the history of the House of Haps burg. Independently of the Emperor Albert 1., assassinated in the days of chivalry, they remind their readers that in the lifetime of the Emperor Francis, a Hungarian officer, who was disappointed in not receiving as large an assistance in money as he had applied for, fired a shot on the Emperor Ferdinand, who at that period was already crowned King of Hungary. A fountain erected at Buda, not far from Vienna, marks the spot where the crime was committed. Up to the present time, it ap pears certain that the late attempt is an isolated fact. The assassin served through the Hungarian cam paign, and it is then his political ideas gained strength. The Presse of Vienna had announced that Lebenyi had received, the day before his attempt, 600 florins from a banker on a draft on London. That asser tion has been proved to be false. It is positively stated, says the National Gazette, that a member of the diplomatic corps said, in the presence of Lord Westmoreland, that the tolerance accorded by Great Britain to the most ultra-revolutionists could not but be considered as possessing a certain influence on the late attempt. A saying of the Emperor's is quoted which does honour to his sang froid. When, a few instants after the event, Fran cis Joseph, in returning to the palace, was received by General Count Grunne and the Governor-Ge neral de Kemper, he replied to their expressions of condolence, " Gentlemen, do not express much consideration for me. I am happy to share the fate of my poor soldiers in Italy." The day after the attempt, notwithstanding that a perfect storm of snow was falling, a crowd of persons arrived from the environs to see the house in which Le benyi had resided. At the moment when the first dressing was being applied to the wound, one of the assistants expressed a fear that the weapon might have been poisoned. Count O'Donnell, who was standing near, advanced, and, in spite of the resistance of the Emperor, sucked the wound. Pri vate acts of generosity are not wanting on , this occa sion as marks of thankfulness to Providence for hav in,-, warded off the danger which threatened his Mljesty. On the first news of what had taken place M. Stamelz Meyer, the banker, handed to General Kemper the sum of 5,000 florins, to be distributed to the poor of the capital ; Baron Sina also transmitted to the Minister 10,000 fr., in 5 per cent. stock, for founding a charitable establish ment. Count O'Donnell has received the insignia of Knight of the Order of Leopold. The Bourgeois Ettenreid, who assisted Count O'Donnell to arrest the assassin, has been named Chevalier of the Order of Francis-Joseph. The Archduchess Sophia, the Emperor's mother, has never quitted the room of the august patient. Except whilst present at the Te Deum, she has not been an hour from his bed side since he received the wound. In the church of St. Stephen the crowd was so great when the service of thanksgiving was celebrated that it was found necessary to have the doors thrown wide open, so that the persons outside the building could take part in the service. The number of carriages was such that at last bodies of cavalry were placed at different points to prevent accidents from crowding, and in some places to put a stop to any further advance of the line of vehicles. The crowd was just as great in the other churches when services of thanks were performed there. The news of the attempt on the Emperor's life arrived at Prague in the midst of a dramatic perform ance. The public on the instant suspended the representation, and sang the national hymn. The accounts from Prague, Buda, Gratz, Klagen furt, Gorice, Trieste, Milan, Venice, S irt' alzbourg, Linz, Bruun, Troppau, &c., express in the most striking manner the warm affection evinced by the people towards their Sovereign. From all parts of the empire deputations are preparing their felicitations. The first arrival is that from Pres burg, which, with Count Palffy at its head, was yesterday received by the Archduke uu F g r t a he nc s i e s Charles, the father of the E mp eror. Hungarian magnates was also Count Szecheny, ex- Grand ehaesstssuopfhitah.e ATrhchedAurchchedssukSeopchhiaa.rles,Tuhue of r AG e e e h iv dd ig Vienna, the said, I deputation have seen u t h communal thesesincere c ouncil and alouydalweixthptreearssisoinns m t y he ey d es ev l o h te a d v n e e m ss a o d f e t o h ld em Vi k e n n u n w a n ; he tu Em re p t e u r r o u r h as manifested hud th his to vi s t h h e t oEigioip churchetruor." medical men have recommended him his C a bine t. The to o so. He has already transacted business in b Count de Wicken ourg h as sTtheiendtiglpormeasetinct b t o h d e y ir vi u si u te ugr d a C t o u un .lat t io d u e s ß u u n ol h S i c s h m cen a- - jes ty's escape. pro posed noftVheienspnuattowehreercet hisby ma. jesty was attacked, as a m sub scriptionto t a h e inha bi tants monument on at his escape. ark of their thankfulness The last bulletin o f the sta te of Austria's health announce 3 th a t satisfactory. The wo und is not deep, and it had .t th is e Eni cum p p er ls o t r yel of his signature to se begun to heal. occurred at Cettigne on ap o e n rs t . he 21st affixed were killed. The the 4th inst., when eleven p pers ona j u e S s t u t a y n t e h ° a : A fearful powdHerivseexMrpaal with terms ; said, issued one more proclamation, l Der r tel lo p y rm d aytosfs,oomwertu 6aoc,hoB,ismpos.itivHeley hgiayse,nitbiys but the Montenegrins re venge, and will hear states, the con sequencesAn electric message fromV i e nna to the Emperor show a ar n e ut a hi r u ea g d . y thirsting for of the blow given themselves in sanguinary coagi night His , but jesty suffered from fever on Thursday fell into a gentle sleep t owards morning. tlations. Ma- PRUSSIA. A letter from Berlin says :—The Government has sent a commissioner to Copenhagen, to treat the affair of the Sound. In a few days the letter which the King has address ed to the Emperor of the French in reply to the notification of his mar riage will be sent off : it is of a congratulatory cha racter. The Official Gazette of Hanover publishes a Royal Ordonance putting in force from the Ist March next, the increased duties stipulated in the Prusso- Hanoverian treaty of September 3, 1850. At the same time the free port of I:larbourg is suppressed, and retroactive duties will be levied on merchan dise introduced at the duty in force on the 27th instant. TURKEY. - - The affairs of Turkey again begin to assume a very serious aspect. The last intelligence that has been received direct from C ons tantinaPle, comes dated to the 10th instant. It, however, simply confirms our previous statement, that Count do Leningen had allowed the Porto a delay of five days, that is to the Bth, to give a definitive reply to the representations of Austria. After several councils, the Divan applied to the Austrian envoy for three days additional, which were accorded. Nothing was known on the 10th when the dis patches left, as to what the reply of the Divan would be, but it was generally supposed at Con stantinople that it would be evasive. The Journal des Debats of last night, states that still later news had been received from Constan tinople, by way of Trieste, announcing that the Porte, not having accepted the Austrian satimaturn,, AMERICA. The United States mail steam-ship Franklin, Capt. Wootton, from New York, en route to Havre, arrived off Cowes yesterday afternoon, and having transhipped her English mails and passengers, she left for her destination. The Franklin left New York on the 12th instant, so that we have four days later news. She had half a millions dollars in specie for Havre, and a full general cargo. Speculations with regard to the Cabinet of Gene ral Pierce were numerous, but the only fact that may be depended on is, that Commodore Stockton has resigned his seat in the Senate, it is said in consequence of his certainty of being appointed Secretary of the United States Navy. It is feared that the treaty for a fishery recipro city, and a reciprocal trade with the colonies, will not be completed, as Mr. Everett and Mr. Cramp ton are said to differ on some points—Newfound land, for instance, But nothing is certainly known with regard to its probable finality out of doors. The itternational eopYwright treaty is not so for ward as the public were last week led to believe, still it is on the Lapis. There may be some chance for the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Bill ; but with regard to the railroad from the Mississippi to the Pacific, nothing will be done this session be yond authorising a survey of the route, and per haps not even that. CALIFORNIA. —We learn by the last accounts from America that two steamers—the Philadelphia and the Daniel Webster—have arrived at New Orleans with advices from California two weeks later, that is from San Francisco to January 15. These vessels bro ug ht no go ld oncons i gnmen t, b u t it is probable that their passengers have 200,000 or 300,000 dols. in their possession.. The former left at Aspinwall the Uncle Sam and Ohio for New York the latter having 500 passengers and 1,500,000 dols. in gold dust on freight. It seems that some anxiety was felt at the Isthmus on account of the non-arrival in due course of the Golden Gate, at Panama, from San Francisco, with 500 passengers and 1,700,000 dols. in gold on board. The American ship Aberdeen, of New York, had been run into by a French ship, off San Fran cisco, and soon sank. Her passengers were saved, but her cargo lost. Two steamers, the Bragdon and Camanche, came into collision off Benicia, when the latter sank with ten passengers. The news only derives importance from its gloomy character. The terrible floods still continued, mining was im peded, and many had lost their lives by drowning or starvation. Flour at the diggings continued at a dollar per pound, but owing to arrivals the price had fallen in San Francisco. The small-pox raged through Calaveras County very fatally ; and an earthquake, attended with little damage, had been experienced at Los Angelos. At Mazatlan, Mexico, a revolutionary movement had been made, and the Government troops defeated. The British war steamer Amphitrite had arrived at Panama from the coast of Mexico, with 800,000 dols. in specie for England. COMMERCIAL. Money, though abundant, is in more active demand, and may now be quoted at from 6to 8 per cent. There is also an upward tendency in exchange on England ; range, 1091 to 1101, and even 1101, for 60-day bills. Stocks are also active, but with little or no alteration. Cotton shows a tendency to decline. How can this be wondered at, whed the receipts at the South since Sept. 1 are about 520,000 bales more than up to this period last year ? There is positively no change in anything, and the spring trade is not yet sufficiently advanced to show much animation. There is no alteration in freights. NEW ORLEANS.-Fair sales of cotton, say 5,000 bales per day, with a declining tendency, but no positive fall yet ; market favours the buyer. Rio coffee active, at 9&c. Exchange on England, 109. CIiii4LESTON.-The sales of cotton during the past three days have been 5,400 bales, at prices ranging from 'lie. to 9c. The market is dull, with a declining ten dency. Middling fair and fair are quoted at 10c. and 10tc. BALTIHORB.—HoIders are stiff in flour. street, $5 25c., and City Mills, $5 121 c. SAVANNAH.—The demand for cotton is only moderate, but no actual decline. Exchange on England. 109 Oetton freight to Liverpool, id. ; rather dull. MOBlLE.—".Middling cotton, 9c. ; market quiet. Howard. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. STAGHOUNDS. Her Majesty's—Tuesday, Winkfield-row; Friday, Salt hill—at half-past eleven. Hon. F. Petre's—Tuesday, Good Easter—at half-past eleven. FOXHOUNDS. Atherstone—Monday, Cadeby-gate ; Wednesday, Sher stoke ; Friday, Ullesthorpe ; Saturday, Twycross—at a quarter to eleven. Badsworth—Tuesday, Robin Hood's-wall ; Thursday, Badsworth-bar ; Saturday, N9tton-village—at half-past ten. Branaham-moor Monday, Parlington ; Wednesday, Cross-roads on Bramham-moor ; Friday, Bickerton-bar ; Saturday, Woodhall—at half-past ten. Colonel Conyers's—Monday, Cook's-mill-green; Wednes day, Black more ; Saturday, Skreen's Lodge-gate --at eleven. Cottesmore--The first hunting day, at the Kennel—at twelve. Craven—The first open day (except Thursday), at the Kennel—at twelve. East Essex —Tuesday, Yeldham, White-hart; Thursday, Mark's-hall ; Saturday, Terling, Raleigh Arms—at half past ten. • Essex Union—Wednesday, Stock-ship; Saturday, Prittle well-priory—at half-past ten. t- South Essex—Tuesday, Crown Inn, Langoon-hills ; Sa turday, Ingravo Church—at half-past ten. Essex and Suffolk—Tuesday, Gol Grove ; Friday, Had. leigh-town—at a quarter to eleven. Mr. H. Greaves's—Tuesday, Burwell-park ; Thursday, Marcham le Fen ; Saturday, Greenfield—at eleven. Holderness—Monday, Routh Toll-bar; Tuesday, Hough ton-hall ; Thursday, Wyton ; Friday, Cranswick Toll-bar— at a quarter to eleven. Mr. Meynell Ingram's—Monday, Spread Eagle ; Thurs day, Castle Hayes ; Saturday, Blithfield—at a quarter to eleven. East Kent—Monday, Ashley ; Wednesday, Barham street—at half - past ten. ' Lvi wuw r y h_ o af Somers Arms, Etistnor ; Fri day liu-Monday, Bircher-comm on ; Friday, Brampton EiLueudd, sbo. Brian—at half-past ten. Mr. Lumley's—Monday, Jookey-house ; Tuesday, Sand beck-park ; Thursday, Park-lane ; Friday, Grove—at half pastFox up ; gy Saturday, zhin -epyar _k,3 R uo en o ad r i t i" o yaß n ile e 8 t — eatG a tt t herar : othar p quartereqtugaquarter treFrur iteoos t dwd o aeadiy e ye l e,v e : v elnH: e v h u . ten. Tuesday, ngon ; Oakley—Monday, Oakley-bridge • Thursday, Knotting Bo ite-posts ; Saturday, Badly Thursday, Laxton-village Satur'day, Glapwell—at half past ten. Duke of Rutland's—The first hunting day, Kennel—at half-past ten. Mr. A. Smith's—The first hunting day, Crawlboy's farm. Lord Southampton's—Monday, Preston-cape's ; Wed nesday, Foster's-booth ; Friday, Astwell-mill ; Saturday, Cowper's-oaks—at eleven. Southdown—Monday, Ram-inn, Firle ; Wednesday, Westham-station ; Friday, Berwick-station—at eleven. North Staffordshire Monday, Batley ' • Thursday, Woore ; Saturday, Blackbrooke—at half-past ten. Suffolk—Tuesday, Waltham-hall ; Thursday, Bradley fox ; Saturday, Shimpling-mill — at a quarter to eleven. Sir Tatton Sykes's—Monday, Whinmoor-build ; Wed nesday, Aldby-park ; Friday, Thorp-house—at half-past ten. _ _ _ - - Warw ickshire—Monday, Hay-wood ; Tuesday, Mitford bridge ; Thursday, Lower Shuckburgh ; Friday, Church Tysoe ; Saturday, Print-hill—at a quarter to eleven. Sir W. W. Wy-nn's—Monday, Kennels ; Wed nes d ay , Eawkston; Thursday, Styche; Friday, Twemloe s — a t h a l f past ten. Worcestershire Monday, Grafton-wood ; Tuesday, Shrawley ; Thursday, Plymouth-arms, Tardebrigg ; Fri day, Wyre Piddle—at balf-past ten. Lord Yarborough's—Monday, Riley-cross-road ; Worlsby-mill---at eleven. York and Ainsty—Monday, Crocky-hill ; Tuesday, Acaster ; Thursday, Skip biidge ; Saturday, Skelton—at half-past ten. SCOTCH. Lanarkshire and Renfrewshire--Tuesday, Holytown kennel ; Saturday, Annisfield-toll—at a quarter to eleven. ---- HARRIERS. B. V.—Monday, Toomey-gate—at half-past eleven. Lord Bolton's—Tuesday, Middleham ; Saturday, Sper methorne—at eleven. Brighton—Monday, Patcham ; Wednesday, Race-course; Saturday, Dyke—at a quarter to eleven. Brookside—Monday, Newmarket-hill; Thursday, Toles combe-tye—at half-past ten. A REAL LIFE RO3IANCE.—Mr. Cripps, a gentleman residing in Linton on his property, was formerly engaged in an extensive brass manufactory in London. His son, a youth of 17, was employed on the establishment, and one day chancing to get his ears boxed by his father for some slight dereliction of duty, he absented himself, and w as never heard of till one day last week, when the post brought a letter from the wayward, if not prodigal son, c ouched in suitable and dutiful terms, giving an account of his life during nearly twenty years' banishment. On a bsconding he found his way to Sydney, and was there employed in catching wild bullocks, of which he was to have a certain proportion as his share. He is now the possessor of a large track of land, 400 beasts, and nearly as many horses, all his own ; and though " married and settled," proposes ere long to return to fatherland to en oy a respectable competency.—South,-eastern Gazette. BANKRUPTS, George Denby, jeweller, Wigmore-street, Cavendish square, to surrender, March 11, at two, and April 1 2 , at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-court, City ; Jay and Pilgrim, Buck lersbury. Edward Benjamin May, linendraper, Leicester-square, March 4, at twelve, and April 8, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Whitmore, official assignee, lasinghall - street; Overbury, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. William Henry Chidwick, tobacconist, Dover, March 8, at twelve, and April 5, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee ; Linklater, Sise lane, City. Thorn - as Holland, manufacturer, Langhaw, Surrey, March 8 and April 5, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings ; Lawrance, Plews, and Boyer, Old Jewry Chambers. Louisa and Matilda Collier, bookbinders, Hatton-garden, March 8, at half-past eleven, and April 5, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman street-buildings ; Chippendale, Nicholas-lane. William Weller, maltster, Chatham, March 7, at two, and April 6, at half-past two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Nichols and Clark, Cook's-court, Carey-stmaet. Thomas Hodgson, shipowner,Kingston-upon-Hull, March 23, and April 13, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Carrick, official assignee ; Are, Hull, William James, chemist, Lincoln, March 23, and April 13, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Carrick, offi cial assignee Hull ; Tweed, Lincoln. James Wheeler, wine and spirit merchant, Scarborough, March 11, and April 15, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds ; Donner and Woodall, Scarborough ; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. George Taylor Brown, draper, Gloucester-terrace March 7, at one, and Ap r il 6, a t two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfield, official assignee ; Lawrance, Plews, and Boyer, City. Samuel Jones, joiner, Wolstanton, March 12, and April 2, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, offi cial assignee, Birmingham ; Cooper, Tunstall ; Hodgson, Birmingham. William May, linendraper, Exeter, March 4, at one, and March 30, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, official assignee, Exeter; Brutton, Exeter ; Holmes and Impey, Bedford-rovP. Thomas Young, ship owner, Sunderland, March 9, at eleven, and April 7, at one, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. Baker, official assignee, Newcastle-upon- Tyne ; Hartley, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury ; Bignal, Durham. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. E. Brewster and E. West, Hand-court, Dowgate, printers, March 22, at half-past eleven —T. Crossley, Noble-street, silk warehouseman, March 18, at half-past eleven—J. Sewell, Chatteris, Cambridgeshire, money scrivener, March 18, at one—H. Jackson, Mincing-lane, merchant, March 19, at eleven—C. Bunyard, Mark-lane, seedsman, March 18, at t wo —J. Oldh am, W oo d- s t ree t , City, silk warehouseman, March 19, at two. In the Country. J. S. Daintry and J. Ryle, Manchester, bankers, March 18, at twelve, at the Court, Manch es t er —J. Threlf a ll, Liverpool, banker, March 18, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool. • - • PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. C. O'Neill, Birmingham, metal dealer, 4s. ld., any Thursday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Christie, Birmingham. J. Duggan, Maryport, Cumberland, draper, 4d., Feb. 26, or any su b sequen t S a t ur d ay , b e t ween ten and three, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. J. Hall, Newcastle-upon.-Tyne corn factor, is. 6d., F e b. 26, or any subs equen t Saturday, ten and three, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. C. 011ivior, New Bond-street, musicaeller, March 19, at half-past eleven—P. Cowan, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, brasafounder, March 21, at twelve. In the Country. J. B. Nicklin, Wolverhampton, ironmonger, April 6, at twelve, at the Court, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. W. Barleynian, Fereing, Essex, carpenter, certificate of the first class—W. Robinson, Maidstone, linendraper, cer tificate of the first class—R. E. Noble, Down-street, Pic cadilly, . plumber, certificate of the second class—J. C. Foster, Club-row, Shoreditch, and New Gloucester-place, Horton, timber merchant, certificate of the second class G. Betts, Forncett, St. Peter's, Norfolk, grocer, certificate of the second clase—E. W. Selwood, Aldersgate, milliner, certificate of the second class—T. Manley, Exeter, dealer in wool, certificate of the second class—J. Cridland, Sid mouth, Devon, grocer, certificate of the first c lass—R. Jones, Oswestry,? Salop, hatter, certificate of the second class. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Ruffle and J. Haynes, Poland-street, Oxford-street—E. Milner and J. Milner, Sheffield, cutlery manufacturers — L. Hyam, and S. Hyam, Oxford-street—H. Heycock and R. Hamilton, Manchester—B. Pearson and C. Pearson, Brough, Derby, cotton-spinners—lL Frankland and W. Frankland, jun., Whalley, Lancashire, tailors—T. Bar ningham and J. Gregory, Manchester, sack manufacturers --T. Hurst, N. Sidebotham, and H. Hurst, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, engineers—W. Thompson and J. Marsh, New lark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, su rgeons—T. Powell, J. Bridgewater, and F. Crow, ood-street, City, whole sale hosiers (so far as regards F. Crow)-7. Sowter, jun., and W. Thomson, Baker-street, Clerkenwell, pianoforte. makers—J. E. Mathew and J. Chambers, Trafalgar-place East, Hackney-road, surgeons—T. Hartopp and C. Noon, Leieester, hosiers --A. Toy, and J. T. Stroud, Birmingham, lamp and chandelier manufacturers—S. Cash and J. Cash, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, cotton doublers—J. Davi son and J. Davison, West Hartlepool, Durham, millers —F. Howson, sen., and F. Howson, Jun., Wimpole-street, St. Marylebone, cooks and confectioners—J. D. H arr i s, R . Harris, jun., and W. Elgood, Leicester, merchants—C. Woolley and W. S. Conquest, Mark-lane, wine and spirit merchants—J. Guest and W. Guest, Birmingham, jewel. lers—H. Newbon and C. P. Utton, Noble-street, City, attorneys--C. P. Chapple, T. Lang, and J. Lang, Ilmin ster, Somersetshire, wine and spirit merchants. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. James Brackenridge, Liverpool, marble mason. John Chalton Peers, Liverpool, provi s i on d ea l er. William Barnes, Clehonger, Herefordshire, innkeeper. George Hollway, Petersfield, Southampton, butcher. Henry Millet, Soberton, Soutampton. William Kellaud, Kidderminster, nurseryman. John Owen, Isle of Ely, licensed victualler. William Smith, Westbromwich, Staffordshire, retail brewer. William Smith, Westbromwich, Staffordshire, journey man carpenter. David Evans, Chester, commercial traveller. Joseph Hill, Dudley, Worcestershire, writing clerk. Michael Partridg e , Bloxwich, Staffordshire, awl-blade maker. Samuel Bayley, Darlaston, Staffordshire, cordwainer. Edmund Dallimore, Newport, Monmouthshire, beer house keeper. George Evans, Calsall, Staffordshire schoolmaster. John Rawlinson Y a t es, W olve rhampton, Staffordshire, manure dealer. Thomas wheelwright. Coombs , Arnett, Oxf or d s hi re, journeyman William Smith, Chichestei, china and glass dealer. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKETS, Feb. 22. SUGAR has continued in active demand, and the week's business is rather extensive, at extreme prices, comprising 600 hhds plantation, chiefly Demerara, at 33s to 33s 6d, up to 408 6d for vacuum pan ; with Antigua at 36s to 36s 6d ; 7,200 bags East India, including Benares. at 37s 9d to 38s 6d ; Dates at 36s to 36s 9d. ; new Khaur at 22s ; and Ma dras at 32s to 34s 6d. Upwards of 11,500 bags Pernams and Paraiba have been taken at 17s to 19s 9d, up to 22s 6d for white : and 1,020 boxes Havannah, at 20s per cwt. In Molasses there is not anything to report, and only a limited business has been done in rum. COFFEE.—Nothing further of moment has transpired in addition to the transactions reported on Tuesday. 600 bags St. Domingo will be offered to-morrow. RlCE.—Upwards of 3,000 bags Arracan have been dis posed of at 10s; and 700 bags fine table have realised 13s per cwt. 300 bags Pimento are reported at 53d, and 100 bags blick pepper at 3-d. TEA.—The business continues rather limited, but the market keeps firm. DRYSALTERIES.—Brimstone has been taken to the ex tent of nearly 500 tons, at 6/. to 61. 7s 6d Per ton, being firm prices. 400 ton s Nit ra t e o f Soda h a ve changed hands on the spot, at 18s to 18s 6d ; fully 1,000 tons to arrive, at 17s 6d ; and to-day, at auction, a bout 130 tons were taken, at 17s 9d-16 per cont. refraction. Nothing of moment has transpired in Saltpetre. The supply of Argols being small rather checks business. 800 bags Palermo Sumac have been taken at 14s to 14s 3d; small parcels of Berries, without change; 100 bags Sago Flour, at 225; and eight casks A merican Beeswax at 71. 108 to 71. 12s 6d per cwt. At auction yesterday, 100 caster oil went at 4id to 4id per lb.; 230 bags Myrabolams, at 12s 6d ; a few casks of tartar, at 62s to 73s per cwt ; and 1,500 Malacca canes, at 4id to 5,1 d each. DYEWOODS.—Prices continue to have an upward tend ency, 110 tons St. Domingo logwood having realised 5/. 10s per ton, with other small lots in proportion. No Jute been offered for public sale this week, and no business has transpired by private. At the public sale of cloverseed to-day about 40 tone were disposed of at 50s to 53s for American red, and at 53s to 54s 6d per cwt. for French red. RA IL WA T INTELLIGBNCE. SOUTH YORKSHlRE.—Yesterday the half-yearly meet ing of this company was held at the London Tavern— Right Hon. Lord Wharncliffe in the chair. The chair man, in a speech of some length, moved the adoption of the report, which has already been published, and en tered into a narrative of the transactions between this company and the Great Northern. Mr., Denison, M.P., chairman of the Great Northern, spoke for two hours on the subject of that company's position in relation to the South Yorkshire. A discussion ensued, in the course of which it was indicated that all matters in dispute were likely to form the subject of legal decision. A dividend of 4 per cent., not payable until the matters in question are settled, was declared. The retiring direc tors, with the exception of Mr. Dension, who declined to continue a director, were re-elected, and the meeting was adjourned to the 12th of May, after a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors. SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE.—The half-yearly meeting of this company was held at Lichfield yesterday—Mr. R. C. Chaumer in the chair. The statement of accounts showed that there has been expended in locomotive stock, stations, carriages, &c., during the past half-year 34,0601. uls. ld. The report was adopted, and a resolu tion for the payment of the dividend was declared. The retiring auditors and directors were re-elected, with the exception of Mr. Hornby, the London and North- Western representative at the board, who retired in con sequence of ill-health, his place being supplied by Mr. Moon, of Beverehouse, near Worcester. LANCASTER AND CARLISLE.—Accounts have been pub lished, and show a balance in hand on the half-year's working of 87,3961., out of which a dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. is proposed to be paid, together with 8,580/. as interest on debt, and 25,3541. as the Lancas ter and Preston proportion. These payments leave a balance to be carried forward of 7 ,7111. NEWMARSET.—The directors of this company have just issued their half-yearly report, in which they recom mend a dividend of ss. per share. EASTERN UNlON.—Yesterday, the half-yearly meeting of this company was held at'Radley's Hotel, Blackfriars ; J. C. Cobbold, Esq., in the chair. The seal was affixed to the register of proprietors. The report, which has appeared in The Sun, was taken as read. The Chair man entered at length into the difference between the two classes of shareholders, and between the com pany and the Eastern Counties and Norfolk Companies. A protest against the passing of the Eastern Union Amendment Act, bearing the signatures of Messrs. Sturge, Scholey, and Bagshaw was read. The report was adopted, after the rejection of some amendments. A resolution was passed for consolidating the various shares of the company (not preferential), and the meeting adjourned. • DIRECT LONDON AND PORTSMOIITH.—Yesterday the 14th ordinary meeting of this Company was held at the London Tavern ; Mr. W. A. Wilkinson, M.P., in the chair. The report stated that the directors were desirous of making arrangements for the immediate return to the shareholders of a part of the funds (27,0321.) in hand, but found that step would be attended with insuperable difficulties. The solicitor had been engaged in obtaining arrears of calls, and had realised 9561., but before the next meeting the direct ors t rus t e d to collect all arrears which the means of the debtors made recoverable. An independent company had been formed to make a line from Godalming to Portsmouth, nearly identical with that of this company ; so much so as to render the forma tion of both lines impossible. The new parties took power in their act to dissolve this company, and should such measure proceed, the directors would endeavour to render it available for• the winding-up of this and ertak ing. The report was adopted, and the meeting separated. LEEDS NORTHERN.—The half-yearly meeting of [this company was held at Leeds yesterday ; Mr. Constable, chairman of the board, presided. The chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, which has already appeared, said a balance of 2,4001. would remain in hand, which must be appropriated to the payment of interest on the debenture loans and the floaing debt. The motion having been agreed to, a resolution electing the three retiring directors was then carried, and the meeting separated. SOWTH WALES.—The I6th half-yearly meeting of this company was held yesterday at the Paddington Railway terminus ; Mr. C. R. M. Talbot, M.P., in the chair. An abstract of the accounts has already appeared in The Sun. The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the re port and accounts, informed the shareholders that their traffic would have increased much more rapidly but for the limited amount of accommodation which the Great Western Railway had been enabled to afford them in the shape of trucks. After a few words frog Major Court and Mr. de Winton, the report was unanimously adopted. A resolution, declaring the dividend, was also agreed to. Several directors and an auditor, who went out by rotation, were re-elected, and the proceed. ings terminated. RAILWAY RETURNS. TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK. ________-.- Moo NAME OF RAILWAY. Receipts, opened, 1853. -173527" BRITISH. 1857. -....---..1,.. . 7 2 14 Aberdeen .. •• •• •••••• •• ...... ..• •• ..t 1 )3 167 7 14g 9 1 : 5 ,5 q i 37% Belfast and Ballymena ..........• 3 1 3 7 flatt h a e n a d d = ca ty . l l 3 il oz zd • • Cheshire....... . 26% Bolton, Blackburn, and West York .. .. 670 790 8536 Bristol and Exeter •• ......... •• •• .. 3,502 3,742 189% Caledonian........ -•• • .....• •• .. •• 7 ,838 8,2 94% Chester and Holyhead .......... ..... 2,488 3,164 126 166 2t% Cork and a ß n i d ac ß kr a o n c d t a . n . d . . P . aSsage .. :: : : 110068 677 780 851 869 1 6 5: DDuubbhinn and Drogheda...... D B r e o l g t h as e t da J . u . n . c . ti . o .n. .. .. .... .. .. .... 6 Dublin and Kingstown .....• •• ...... 637 538 165 i Dundee and Arbroath ... •• ...... .. 420 44 31 Dundee, Perth, and Ab erd een Junction 639 6 ,3 0 t 8 68 East ADundal nglian. k and En niskillen.. .. .• •• .• •• 136 159 ......, •. .... 564 671 si East Lancashire .• .•• ... ..... ..... .... ....... 4,127 4.231 22 Eastern Counties and Norfolk."... • 13,271 13,592 95 Eastern Uni0n............ •• •• •• •• ••• 1,870 2,231 8934 Edinburgh and Glasgow „... ........ 3,067 3,537 78 Edinburgh, Perth; and Dundee..... 2,027 2,047 6 Exeter and Crediton . 78 76 •• •• •• •• •• a• ... •• 19 Furness Railway .. • 275 213 • •••••••• •• 171% Glasgow, an d South-Western........ 3,820 4,105 285% Great Northern an d E. L. ..... 11,405 13,291 319% 188 Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 4,154 4,225 Great Western ..........• •••••• .. 14,440 11,1471 25 Irish South Eastern ••. •.•-...... •• •• 158 6i 9 0 Lancast er and Carlisle.... ... • 4,055 4,540 260 Lancashire an d Y orkshire.. ••• 15,60 ' 16,551 70 Leeds North ern ...... - ~• • •• •• •• •• 941 260 18i Liverpool, C ros b y, and Southport.... 213 ;1, 245 553% London and N orth Western... •••• •• 39,191 41,194 173 % 5% London London, Bri and Blghton, andackwall. South Coast.. 7,430 6 , 9 55 ............. 824 843 2b31,( London and South Western. ...... •. 8,933 8,494 34% Londonderry and Enniskillen ........ 179 405 11% Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, &c. 106 116 167% Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 6,337 5,959 954 Manchester and South Junction - 471 531 28 Maryport and Carlisle •• 483 554 498% Midland ..... - ...• • . ..... . . .• .. 20,507 21 . 6 78 126 Midland Great Western (Irish; .: .... 1,990 1,897 87 Monklands .............. •• .• •• •• •• 969 777 149 60 Newcastle and Carlisle...... •• .• •• •• 1,908 2,340 North British ..............•• ..•• .. 3,204 2,990 232 North Staffordshire ............ - - -47 North-Western .................... 527 747 00 Scottish Central .. .• .. .• _.•..•• •• ~. 1,56 , 1 1,894 32 Scottish Midland •• •• •• --- - - - 534 639 2 9% Shrewsbu ry an d Birmingham •• - 608 6i.2 47 Shrewsbury and Chester .... - ...... 1,470 1,535 29 Shropshire Union ...... •••••• •• •• - 529 5 71 58 South Devon .. .. -.•..... • • • • .. .... 1,5 i 3 1 .559 '4lli 14 South Eastern ..•.• . • • . 131 South Wales ...... •.. ..... ........ 40 Taft' Vale ••••--••-..•• • • - • • • • • • 2,0°- ,55 Doncaster, and Goole .. 1 1, 16 26 6 1 2 2 2 :, 5 . 4 .0 2 15 77 South York., D o 6 5 AO Waterford and Limerick ............ 234 447 25 West Cornwall ...... • .... - ...... 374 498 174 t 64 12 Whitehaven Junction ......... - - - 3 2 0 79 4% ~(Y o o r r k k and and N ig e o rt rt c h as li tle i, , nan anil . 11 . e . rw .. 1.c.k.::: 1 7 3 , 0 1 9 18 9 I f 9 2 ; 4 5 8 4 7 4 'FOREIGN. 699 571 4 Dutch Rhenish .... • • ...... •••• • • •• 814 1 162 73 21,6 Slaria Antonia - •••• •• •••• •••••• •• C 3 Montereau avid Troyes • • • • .. 820 861 1,084 1,317 63 Namur and Liege .. • • .......; • i 7,610 23,364 18,034 20,525 160,295236 126:54,7.63 5 4 7 1 7 3% 0 /*T r o l r , Lhe s rn ati o d f F e r e auJ r l . ..... •• • • •:•• ,............. 240 Paris and Lyons .... •••• •• .... 7,615 • 14 788 84 Paris and Rouen. •• 2,627 2,501 3g P it a o r u i e s n an a d n d St H raLb r u e r . g . h .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. : .... ... 99 Western of France •••• • .. 3,010 3,160 • * The receipts include the traffic on the Orleans] and Central Or leans and Bordeaux, and Tours and Nantes lines., COUNTRY - MARKETS LIVERPOOL.—FEB. 25. The change to milder weather noticed in our last has been followed by a temporary return of frost, but the latter having again given way, we appear likely, at this late period of the season , t o h ave no further iiiterruption ; the more favourable wind is bringing forward some of the arrivals of American flour, of which a fair qiiantity is I ts ported to be now afloat for this place, besides a modern amount of wheat shipments and a few small Indian corn, also on the way : scarcely any of the anti" cipated arrivals from the Mediterranean have as yet 61). peered at Cork and Falmouth, and purchasers of such are, keeping themselves completely in reserve for the choice .91 variety they will afford ; in the meantime our trade for the last two days has continued inactive, and, had figleg parcels of been pressed, some decline must have been conceded wheat and flour ; other markets of the country have beg, more steadily supported than ours, and it appears g enet . f h s d t admitted, with the usual extensive consumpt ion, """ f stocks in the hands of manufacturers and dealers are late working comparatively bare ; a moderate concesdoa, on the part of sellers, would therefore, doubtless, iraP r i ° l: confidence, and impart a renewal of considerable activ to the trade. f r At this day's market wo had a rather better demand .°, wheat, but the transactions generally were in retail; effect sales in any quantity a slight reduction i s n eeessaT except for fresh parcels of red foreign, which are re lative :l scarce.—Flour was 3d. per barrel lower, which ilid ue a consumers to buy more freely.—Oats were neglected; Ted the turn in favour of buyers ; oatmeal nominally lin slte in value.—The market is pretty well cleared of Egyp .y; Beans, and an advance of Gs. per qr. established ; i 5 further purchases made to arrive here.—ln Indian ld ex warehouse, little doing : buyers of floating cargoes 11° off for the expected arrivals. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. —FHB' -a 1 t. d. g y . d i per I; sc ore of . 06 to • 0 5 ... 0 6 ditto . 0 3 ... 03i ( 114° . 0 2A... 0 3 ditto . 0 2i... 0 21 dit to . 4 6 410 per 901bs 19 0 ...20 0 per t Oll 19 0 ...20 0 ditto 4 0 ... 5 0 ditto Hay, old „ clover... Straw, wheat PP oats , barley Potatoes, kemps Turnips Mangold wurtzel Manure LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—FEB. 2 4 . The sales since the 17th instant have sinionnl e &A w 34,000 bags, of which 8,000 are taken on speculatiou it; for export. Prices are lowered id per pound. T 0.c194 sales are 5,000 bags. Arrived this week-13 vesseli 0901 the United States, and 2 from Brazil. BALES AND IMPORT OF COTTON INTO LIVERPOO > - Sales. , Imports. Description. . 1 - ____.----' Week Prices. Week Jai l ' ending ending V . I.S. Feb. 18. Feb. 18. F‘ , .___'l_," . -' Bags. d. d. 1852. 185 s Sea Island 290 17 to 30 -n., Bag • Ditto, stained 2O 9. 12- } - 1 07 - 1 . 2270 9 Upland .9950 '5 6 Orleans & Alabama 21180 4—7 } • isoo Pernambuco l7BO 6 7 ... Maranham 420 6 611-16 Bahia, &c 6OO 6 6i I 13 031 Egyptian 2BOO 5. —l3 f Demerara — 0— 0 I 38 1 West Indi a , &c lO o—si f ''' 1 086 East Indi a 2660 31 4t 1095 . !-_......-• Total 39810 _ e ms 8172 2_.:i.j' ExP °l4 ' --<?, Yea___ 4 100 0 0 ° 200 55% 13 00 .,- Import into Great Britain for 7 weeks ending February 18. Year 1852. Year 1851. 236592 228681 18490 14521 13087 6616 414 374 27242 11781 Tptal number of bags 1 295825 236498 American Brazil Egyptian Demerara, W.lndia,&c East India WAKEFIELD—FEB. 25. We have had a very scanty supply of grain this d the partly owing to the severe weather having imped e ~ navigation. Wheat is held firmly at last week's price the trade is very languid, and millers only suPPIY v olv immediate wants. Fine heavy barley fetches a little,oo money ; for other sorts the inquiry is limited. -v r t be steady. Oats and shelling fully as dear. Average week ending Feb. 21 :—Wheat, 4,033 qrs., 47s 2d „'" K n ro., 1,045 qrs., 34s ; oats, 54 qrs., 20s 9jd ; beans, 37s 6d. BRISTOL SUGAR—Fin. 25. o r iel{ in to the scarcity of sugars in this market, b il ' br ielc in West India has been dull. but we have had I I h o's demand for Mauritius, of which nearly 20,000 lost' 5 10 0 been sold, at an advance of 6d per cwt. There hsv e _ ic eo , been some considerable sales of Havannah at full P Rum as before. EXETRR-FEB. 25. 6,0 0 CORN EiCHANGE.—For prime samples of wheat us 40; 6s 9d per bushel have been asked. Barley, maltipVrbo grinding, 35 9d ; oats, 2e 4d to 2s 7d per bushel . 'l,f average price for the fortnight ending the 20th Feb., rf inspector's return, is 6s per bushel. Fine flour, 3861 e sack, seconds, 365. CATTLE MARKET.—Prime beef, Bs6d to 9sod per score; quality, Os Od to Os ; cows and calves, 818 d to 121128 ; st;t/ 001 to 01; butcher's calves, 5d to 5Ad per lb ; sheep, P ri ri: wethers, 6 d t o 7d ; ewes, 6d to 66d ; store hogs, 27s t ° each. PANNlER.—Turkeys, ss6dto 7's ; geese, Os to 090 e 1 d 000 ducks, ssodto 5s 6d; f ow l s , 3 s 4d t o 4 s 6d pr cpl e; ro asters , Os ; hares, 3s Od to Os Od ; rabbits 10d to is each ; °111 0 0( 1 • is 3d ; pheasants, Os Od to Os ; partridges, Os Od, Os ; O t to; cocks, 4s Od to Os per brace ; pigeons, 2s Od to Os butter, is 3d to is 4d per lb. ; eggs, 14 for a shilling' COAL MAR ET—Fsa. 25. Prices of Coal per ton at t] he close of the market : 2l 0 Hetton ................... ••gl Stewart's ................... :18 Whitwell ............... • .••:;8 cassop... . ................ ur, Hartlepool • . 20 g va v Heugh .............. Kelloe .. . . .................. 6 g o South Kenos ............. .. / 7 ; Whitworth ................... 90 Adelaide Tees .............. /7. Pease's West ..........•••'' lB Woodhouse Close ...... ••00 • ; Cowpen.... . ... . ........... /9 Derwontwater Hartley e. d. Chester Main 18 3 Holywell 18 6 Howard's West Hartley Netherton 19 0 Longridge's W. Hartley 19 9 Pelton Main Tyno Main .16 0 Wall's End, &c. Harvey Wylam 15 6 Hebburn lB 9 Wharneliffe l9 6 Eden Main .20 0 Wallsend Bell 26 0 Belmont 20 , 0 Braddyll 20 0 Ships at market.. 19 I Sold 57• E MALS (N signifies that t hem BORN ails are sent frock l the . GOleral rot''tlic e by the night—and 1.1 by the morning —dispatch.] .• • • s.taB. ills' - ---- ------- _,hel , COUNTRIES. Day when made up Frora what 3 1 00 ill , in General Post- Port ...,, t___ .. ( . 1 , 1_ ,. "0" .L lmpacket)e r r ii America ( b b y . . y. Uni ted .u. • Office, London. Dispatched. 1- "' ~ ---------------America(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday .... Liverpool ... $ 1 .r;.o e . a Coast) 5.3..).0..0NNNd....--. -- ch 0° pack©) ti reb* Alexandria,. Ifi u ßert s tixe t Australia aap a n(e( l : : wi a rai.ae.ms..t.a. ampton) Feb.. 24 .... .. Liverpool ..• (via ** South- • Ph' 16 ), oil Ditto (via C . ;: e . , :::.14::: 828 4: : t h h r da March of h f 24f March ar . c . h .. .. .. .. Southampto nSouthamptonDover ... .. . AP il r 1 1 - 0 scarc li n .N 22d of February .. Plymouth • • ~'",,t , , 1 , 2 1 ' Belt .... „„ „ ..N Alexandria .........M 4th & 2° 2 4f o th th &e3 o mo f o m onf o nit n h: . S DPl ift e h r l a m .ltil it° :.n: 1.1 :7 - r b o 'c i tt4°''' Buenos Ayres ........M M 99 t th h Baharnas .... ......M 2nd of the month SouthamPt" pelf,, 16 Dai1y........ .. „ „ „ .. Dover .... " bore' 16 P 0 Cape of Good Hope ..N 14th of the month Plymouth . 0 011 6 of of the the month.. S 6° o n u t th b an am iP P t E : nn f " e ar b. ° 51) Cape of Good Hope ..N 2nd of April.... Plymouth • • 0. , Cape de Verds .. N 14th of the month. Plymouth •• •••• 0 Ceylon (see India) , Fe b ' • JO' Ceylon ..............N 14th of the month Plymouth- • 1 7) •1 Channel Isles ........N Mon.,Wed.,&Fed. SouthamPOr 1 0 ' 0 0 Chili.... .. .. .. . M Id & 17th of month - uthamPt° 9 1 ' China (see India) rep., 4 Constantinople ......N 7,8,17,24,&27 of m Dover.. •• . 1 ; ) 07 0 0/ Constantinople ......11 4th & 20th of mon. South ani P t° (!nnt. of Europe M & N Twice daily ...... Dover .• •• • ' ce olli Egypt (see India) France ........ M& N Twice daily.-- Dover ........• . 1 41 1 Gibraltar .... ... 34 4,7, 17, 20, 27 ofm. deuthaMP W " 1 GI eece (see India) to 31 061 9 1/ ' Greytown .. ........M 2nd & 17th of mon. 4 outhall 7 P --n fae"„ I Hamburgh ..........N Tuesday & Friday London.'' s f ire,of Havannah ..........m 2nd of the month SouthamP tO O yon.,; l Holland .......... ~ 3,1 Wednesday & Sat. London .. :,: i ; galvio Honduras ~ ........ 11 17th of the month . SoutharaPr'„ Feb. ~ 1 India (vlaSouthampt .) M 4th & 20th of mon. SoathamP o- oarc'• India (via Marseilles)M Bth& 24th if month Dover .• • • •' .Aila lonian Isles (see India) Ticip Ireland .... .. „If & N Twice daily .. „ „ Holyhead :„•,', Arri _,, 16 Lisbon.... ........ „hi 7,9, 17, & 27 of m. Southan!Pff: )10'1 II Madeira .. .. .. .. .. _Bl 9th of the Month Southampt on wt.' 31adeira ......... ...N 23rd of the month plymon tit • • -- Malta (see India) ob. " Malta ..............N 7,17,19,27, 30 am. Dover •. • •"0 Meuritius (see India) Fe b. , 0, Mauritius ..........N 14th of the month K/lou T ton ' et -- th • • Mexico ............21 2nd of the month. Sonwarn.' n l!,l.- 1., I . Naples ..... ........N sthlsth2sthofmon. Dover .• •:,::, mar_ o l9 New Granada .. .... hi 2d & 17th of month SouthatniNi';', n c e '._ I .. yariom P° l-1 ' Bfar y :j New Zealand ...... .. .. By private ship Papal States ........N Sthlsth2sthormon. Dover •••: Arr i ,„ 1 Peninsula ... ... .. .. Af 'thl7th27thohnon . Southamp ton utbamp ,%, f O e tr . 96 ,, Peru .............. M Id & 17th of mon ~ o Natal s P i o e r ll t y .. . . : : .. : ........ : .. N N 5 1 th 4th o o th f 2 the mh month ofra o n, Dover Plymouth . .. . '. , N 1 ji , p % r i e c l i'l l ' / 1 Tuscany ............N 5015th25thofmon. Dover .• • 4 t * o . l l, - Venezuela .......... 111 2d & 17th of month SoathfunP Van Diemen's Land (see Australia) . West Indies .. .. .. .. if 2d & 17th of month Sult-____: ...... -- -...../'°.° BIRTHS. OF A N. h / V: " - iert On the 23d inst., at B e ll evue , SO Lyme Reg , 2 8 ,. , te Captain T. B. Willoughby, R.N., Inspecting L'u— Coast Guards. ti ffo ll° OF A DAUGHTER. On the 23d inst., Bild es t on - rec t or y, jjadieigh' s the wife of Captain J. H. Cockburn, R.- 0 • Messum, Esq., R.N to Sophia MARRIED. h liter °¢ On the 22d in tat 81. Susses, Josia h lite r ° ins t. os...am, , ti g Henry " IV Il i Brooker, Esq., R.N., of that place. rt ''t- On th e 24th i DevenP° ' ~ ns ~O p_ EllZ' s ii, Carter, Esq ~ Captain 7th Royal Fusiliers, t r o lis b u ro -13 (laughter of the late Q ) Eeq• , 0 ' - eorge .1 aln:411•' Yorkshire. eldest (La On the 21st inst., . 1; in DsltD3f.argar , Lincoln , Charle lO, On °Pll'. Esq., M.D., aged 72. a . ___,,,, 0 1, sg ,_ _ the 3d inst., at Mount pleasant, Li MO 403 -lux. u. Marwood s eon a . s ter, 0 , On the 12th • ' urg . 11 GotbnanGo t Is' e of S ' 92 M inst., at Farm-ha , a Margaret, relict of John Lindsell, E s q ., 'el Hunts. P 1 Sa bi et 0, On the 21st inst. at Lansdovnie-crescent, Redo the wife of Major-General Sir Richard Doherti• ...0461 N. RDO Ir° V il% loNnoN : Printed and Published by MI L-- 0' IsTo• ~ g of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun t o cou Sti Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy , Middlesex, Saturday, February 26, 16 0 ''' ' t i f e 01