The Express.
London, England, 1853-01-22 00:00:00

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

SATOZNAT. 3AM:7MM 22, 1863.
The state of the Weather at each of the following places
at Nina o'clock yesterday meaning. The statism are
arranged in order of latitude.
HASTINGS—N. ; Gentle Breen; OTOTCSSt.
SIUTNANTTON—W. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy.
; Gentle Breese ; Overcast.
STILOOD—W. • Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy.
SWINDON—S.W. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy.
Caunattios—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
YANNOVT/1-B.W. ; Calm ; OTSIOSSt.
The returns from the following places did not reach this
aim in time for publication yesterday; they therefore
indicate the state of the weather on Thursday morning at
sine o'clock: _ . _

CORN.

.-- -.....--.
LIKKRICK—N.W.; Strong BINIMI ; Partially Cloudy.
Poutitaeodi—B W. I Hen, Hale ; Main.
HOLTUILILD-B.W. ; Gentle Beene; Partially Cindy.
WHITD7-B.W. ,• Strong Breese ; Principally Clear.
SKAP-S.NY. ; Hard Wind; Rain.

THIS DAT, Nom!.
Owes of WINO. *mirth ef Wutd. Ws at tbe Wombat.
W.I.W. Oesile lirefts. Mr.

ABSCONDING OF A RAILWAY CLERY.-1110 head
okra of the goods department at the Northampton station
kat absconded, taking with him about 40001, the peoperey
Ohio employers.—Leicssar Mareury.

SEBAB.—The average prim of Sugar, the produee of
the British possessions is America, computed from the n -
terns made in the week ending the 18th January, 1833, is
261. Old. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 2.5 e. 9d.
Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 264. Od. The
average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar,
iaistuy is 265. 3d.

Bzurroz., Jas. 21.
Suomi...4U rnarket continues steady, and the few fresh
lota of West Indio, which have been brought forward this
week, hays found rend; buyers at former rates; is foreign
a large business has opus bs:o transacted, at rather easier
prices.
The refined market is very dull but On :war.
Rum is held for former rates but there if Tay 2.111. 'ma-
ma doing.

SILH.—Ths subjoined is from the circular of Messrs.
Durant and Co.: fax. 21. Tbs year has opened .. .

quietly in silk, the purchases of last month having been
sufficient to keep all heads going at full speed, and the
continuance of large arrivals preventing say fear of ad-
vanced prices. The deliveries are good. In China silk we
are without any transactions of importance—the late ar-
rivals, about 6,000 bales, are in course of landing. The
quantity of Taysaam is comparatively small, and about 500
bales have been taken at fall prices. In Bengal silk we
have continued scarcity of the coarse sixes and lower quali-
ties, and undiminished difficulty in getting the finer sizes of
medium quality worked—so fully are the mill t ceupied.
In Italian silk the arrivals have been rather less scanty.
In &alit silk the monthly unloading was 137 bales—the
bulk of which was Me.toup—all were again taken upon
landing, at an improvement of 3d. to 6d. per lb. upon
previous rates. In Persian silk the unloading (rave 420
ballots—tho whole of which were taken, part having been
sold for arrival, at fall riots.

COTTON.—LmnitooL, JAW. 21.—The only change in
the pries of cotton this week is in the various classes of
American. All qualities of that kind are id. higher, and
the fair to good fair description. of Orleans, which have
been in demand, with a speculative view to lay by, are
nearly id. advanced. Other mortr, such as Surat., are the
same as last week, but perfectly firm and steady. Brazils
and Egyptians a little more In request, but unchanged in
price, and still rather heavy of aids. The firm and more
confident tendency to which we advert derives its existence
from the character of the latest advice. from the United
States, as to the extent of the crop. Without being able to
fix upon any precise and de Init. quantity, the writers of
those statements and accounts seem to b- gradually with-
drawing from the extreme estimates which threatened to
overwhelm us, at least for a time, to a mere reasonable and
probable quantity—say three millions, or 3,100,000 bales.
And we conceive it is to the credence given to these state-
ments, that the stonier tone of our market is to be attri-
buted. In considering this question, however, it should be
borne in mind, thst the receipts of cotton at the ports in
America are 44.5,000 bales inlncess over the same period of
last year. 9,400 American, 820 sant, and 870 Egyptian
are reported to have been taken on speculation; and 3,330
of American, 2,200 Surat, 100 Madras, 160 Egyptian, and
950 Pernam, for export. Sales for the week, 68,M0 bales.

WOOL.—.BILADPORD, Jan. 20.—The transactions during
the week are certainly not so buoyant ea at the dose of the
last, and opening of the present year, nor is it desirable
that they should, for the staplers who then cleared out their
stocks have not been generally able to replace their sup-
plies, and those who have done so cannot offer on terms
so favourable to the buyers. It is quite evident that the
country growers are clinging to their clips, and the dealers
consequently hold for high prices, which causes the
supply coming to market to; be diminished. This: will
not be attended with any great inconvenience, as the con-
sumers are in good supply from their recent purchases.
Soils and broke* are in good request, and better prices are
obtainable.

LENDS. JAN. 21.—There :is not any change to report in
the English wool market this week. Prices continue firm,
with an upward tendency.

MANUFACTURES.— BRADFORD, Jan. 20.—Yarns:
The advanced price which worsted yarns are now com-
manding has brought quantities out from the shipping
merchants far re-sale, and this, along with the present pro-
duction, is going into consumption, so that ere long the
market will be in worse supply, and unless manufacture
is wholly abandoned on the Continent, we may fairly cal-
culate on a further rise, so soon as shipments
for the spring are bought. Pieces: There ts one
general cry of lose, fur to cover cost is impos-
sible. Ths prices of all raw material andarns
totally preclude the possibility of making a profit. T _yhis is
certainly the time when merchants are usually dull, for
shipments to the States for the spring are closed, and it is
too early for the hosts trade. There is a great inquiry for
something new, but there is nothing variable from last
season.—Bradford °bunter.

, Jan. 21.—The condition of the
new Wheat still is mach affected by the damp state of the
atmosphere, which causes buyers to act with caution ; all
the better descriptions of Wheat were taken at last week's
rates ; inferior quality rather checked; red, 40s. to 48s. ;
extra, 481. to 655.; white, 665. ; the market closed firmly.
Barloy all the fine malting qualities maintain their price,
335. to 361. ; extra, 375. Orindiag also quite as well sold.
Beans and Peas without alteration.
Lincome, Jan. 21.—We have bad a good supp of Wheat
and prices Is. higher for fine samples; red, 48.. to 615.;
white, 645. to 675. Barley was again Is. dearer, with a
good demand for all qualities, grinding, 28s. to 30. ;
365. Oats in 'good demand, and late rates well
maintained.

LIVERPOOL, JAW. 21.—The arrivals from Ireland and 11
coastwise, since Tuesday, have been large of oatmeal, but
trifling of other articles. From foreign ports we have re-
ceived 8,610 quarters wheat, 482 quarters Indian corn,
2,006 racks and 3,893 barrels flour. The export, in the
same time comprise 1,662 quarters wheat, 600 loads oat-
meal, and 1,182 barrels flour. The market has been quiet,
but pretty firm for all articles. The weather hes been un-
settled, but, upon the whole, rather more favourable for
farming operations. At this day's market there was only
a small attendance of the trade, and the business done in
wheat and flour was extremely limited at barely Tuesday's
prices. Oats and oatmeal met with as extremely slow sale,
though offered on easier terms. Barley was inquired for
and slightly dearer ; but beans and peas were neglected and
cheaper. Indian corn, in the absence of buyers declined
3d. per quarter, for both floating cargoes and parcels on the
spot.
WALEPIIILD, Jan. 21.—There is a good arrival of Wheat
this week ; the trade continues firm for all good qualities,
but the 4enerally bad condition gives buyers rather the ad-
vantage in price. Fine Barley is scarce, and sells at an ad-
vance of le. per qr., and Malt is again Is. per load dearer.
Oats and Shelling as before. Beans are without variation.
and all other articles remain as previously quoted.

EDINEOIIOII, Jan. 19.—The market was not quite so
large as last week. Bales for Barley and Oats were ready,
with a considerable advance on Barley, while Wheat was
extremely heavy ; notwithstanding, last week's quotations
were not only maintained, but rose on the average to the
extent of 64. W heat, 424. to 675. Barley, 265. to 36e.
Oats, 17s. 4d. to 245. Bd. Beans, 31s. to 3/s. Bd.

CATTLE.—ATLZSIIIIIT °MUT STOCK nut, Jan. 21.
—There was a considerable increase in the supplies of every
description of lean stock brought forward at this fair
but the wet weather and the bad state of the roads
caused the condition of the animals to be far from satisfac-
tory ; nevertheless there were so many eager buyers wiling
to lay out their money at all hazards, that there was no dd.,
acuity in sellers realising the previous advance of every
description of grazing stock; nearly the whole of the sop-
ply of both Beasts and Sheep, which was very extensive,
having found buyers. Cows for dairy purposes,
for which this fair is noted, were brought forward
in large numbers. But both makers and in-calven were in
slow demand, and experienced in their value a reduction of
fully 21. per head, the topping price being 181. for the best
with their small calf, and 161. for the best in-calver. The
sellers attribute this falling off to the mildness of the
season, which causes milk to be more plentiful than in cold
weather. Barren Cows were in great demand, and sold
better in proportion than any other stock. In the Horse
fair there were many first-rate animals of all sorts, which
waif off readily, at high prices, most of them falling into
the hands of the Loudon dealers.

Prost *. LONDON I:AZISTTIL—Friday, Jam. 22.

BANKRUPTS.

HINIIIT GRANT, Lowther Meade, Strand, wine merchant,
to surrender Jan. 31 at 1, and March 4 at 12, at Basing-
hall-street, Sob., Messrs. Linklater, Sise-laue, City ; off.

mtg.. Graham, Coleman-street.
EDWARD PAnAta, Cheapside, City, and Chadwell-strott,
St. John-street-road, stationer, Feb. 4 at 12, and March
4 at 11, at Basinghall-street. Sole., Jones and Co., Broad-
street-buildings; off. aesig., Groom, Abehurch-lane.
Saignai. Gunn, Exeter, innkeeper, Jan. 27 and Feb. 24, at
1, at Exeter Court. EA., Terrell, Exeter; off. wig.,
Hirtml, Exeter.
Einar JANIS OVNNINO, Okshanspton, Devonshire, Sur-
goon, Feb. 2 at 11, and Feb. 24 at 1, at Exeter Court.
Sole., Hawkes and Bragg, Okehampton, and Stogdon,
Exeter; off. swig., Hartsel, Exeter.
STSPHIN )31NNlSon, Bridlington Quay, Yorkshire, miler,
Feb. 16 and March 9, at 12, at Leeds Court, at Kingston
upor -Hull. Sole., Messrs. Wood, York, and Wilson,
Hull; off. assig., Carrick, Hull.
HtnaT CLATBulitt, Ratline, Lancashire, builder, Feb. 1
and March 1, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sol., Hard-
man, Manchester; off. assig., Putt, Manchester.
Timex, Kareaaw, Crvaslams,Yorkshire, and Manchester,
atone quarry worker, Jan. 31 and Feb. 22, at 12, at Man-
cheater Court. SAL, Dearden, Rochdale, and Potter,
Manchester ; off. twig., Fraser, Manchester.
BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
July 7, 1852. Autosio GABRIFLLI and THOMAS
EDMOND, Broad-street, City, and Bombay, East ladies.
Merchants.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.

AT POILTUO,

J. Mode, Church-street, Bermondsey, and Water-lane,
Lower Thamewstreet, licensed lightermau—J. F. Loader,
Dartmouth Dill, Lewisham, Kent, clerk to a glans cutter
J. Rowed, Wilson-stree•, St. Anne, Stepney, timber dealer
—H. Booker, Cranford, near Hounslow, bier-shop keeper
—W. Miller, Eagle-terrace, City-road, baker—D. W.
King, Peroy-sizipet, Bedford-square, Tottenham•tourt-road,
voglist-0. J. Smithers, Lent street, Borough, Southwark,
aarvar—J. Holland, York-street, Hans plans. Hans-town,
Chains, tailor—M. Hollis, Manaratzest, Camden-Wm,

eshranager—R. Tbrelfall, Titehbourn•street, and Brown•
street, Edgswara-road, portrait painter—S. Melbourn,
High-street, Shadwell, dealer in rags—li. J. Sewell,
Crescent, Jowin-street, dealer in leather—C. Übsdell, Oa-
furd•street, tailor—W. Blount, Pratt-street, Camden•town,
atturney-at-law.
DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS.
_ _

Liox CiotLi.innisn, Burners-street, Oxford- t, manu-
facturer of artificial dowers-2nd die. of 10d., Jan. 27, and

three subsequent Thundaye, at Graham's, Coleman-

Tromso COLLISOWOOD, Abingdon, Berkshire, botcher-
2nd stir. of lid.. Jan. 27,and throe subsequent Thursdays,
at Graham's, Coleman-street
ELIZABITH Rre; Good Easter, Essex, brickmaker-2nd
die. of ls. Al., Jan. 27, and shwas subsequent Thursdays,
at Graham's, Coleman street.
Joan BINTLIIT, Smithtield-bars, City, chessemongsr-Ist
die. of 4s. 9d., Jan. 27, and then subsequent Thursdays,
at Graham's, Coleman-street.
HUM GUILN3Y, Pitlield-street, Horton, victualler-Ist
die. of 3s. 24., Jan. 27, and three subsequent Thursdays,
at Graham's, Coleman-street.
WILLIAM Sarrixca Bursar, Queen-street-place, City,
druggist-2nd di,. of le. lid., Jan. 27, and three subs,-
grant Thursdays, at Graham's, Colemsn.street.
JOHN THOMAS, Little Stanhope-street, May-fair, builder—
let div. of 94., Jan. 27, and these subsequent Thursdays,
at Graham's, Coleman-street.
Sorts Fum.ait., City-road, Finsbury, glass Merchant-2nd
die. of 2s. 5d., Jan. 25, and any subsequent Tuesday, at
Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers.
Ha cIeT CALYIIB7, Perm&ld, woollea draper—lit dlr. of
55., Jan. 25, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pinanell's,
Guildhall-chambers.
Troras Pryor; High Holborn, hotel keeper-
-Ist di,. of 4p., Jan. 25, and any subsequent Tuesday, at
Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers.
Lt.tate Jamas P nd CA'

.P _ ,

Hare-street, Bethnal-green, silk dyer.—let dia. of 2a.,
Jan. 25, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guild-
hall-chambers.
MOULT CHARLIE AMAIN, Albion-street, Wandsworth-
road, clerk in the Audit-office—lst div. of Is., Jan. 2.5,
and any subsequent Tumidity, at Pennell's, Guildhall
chamber..
ABIATHAR BROWN WALL, Bishop's-road, Bayswater, apo-
thecary—lst div. of 10d., Jan. 23, and any subsequent
Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers.
D ROBIRT Aw, jun., Launceston, Cornwall, linendraper—
lit dia. of 2s. 1-12 d., in aid of a Ist die. of 7s. 6d., on
new proofs, Jan. 25, and any subsequent Tuesday, at
Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers.
FARQUHAR M'Qcsnw, Leadenhalletreet, merchant-2nd
div. of 10., Jan. 25, and any subsequent Tuesday, at
Pennell's, Guildhall-chamber..
EDWARD and iIINUT GEOROR WI N , Poultry,
City, chemists—lst div. of 10s., Jan. 2.5, and any subse-
quent Tuesday, at Nicholson's, Basinghall.street.
CRARLIEI Battu WHITE, Southampton, dealer in shins-
2nd div. of 3j4., Jan. 25, and any subsequena Tuesday, at
Nichelson's,l3asinghallareet.
JANZB COLQUHOUN. Woolwich, money scrivener-2nd div.
of 24., Jan. 25, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Nichol-
son's, Basinghall-street.
JAN= ',innate, Southampton, tasedamiur--div. of 81. 6d.
upon pr as since the declaration of the let div. of 6s. Bd.,
Jan. 25, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Nieltokon's,

SAYURE KNIGHT, Fore.streat, City, theesemonger-In
die. of 3s. Rd., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basing-
hall street.
SAYURL Lori= Conan-tie, Norwich, draper-lit div. of
6c1., Jan. 22, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's,
Abcburch-lane.
.7081196 Ainworrnr, Bury, Lancashire, gardener-let die.
of Is. Id., Feb. 1, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Fra.
ores, Manchester.
Tnonas Lament, Bury, Lancashire, draper-1d div. of
45., Feb. 1, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Fran"
Manchester.
ERWARD HALL, Manchester and Stalybridge, innkeeper-
' Ist and final div. of Is. Cid., Jan. 26, and any subsequent
Tuesday, at Fraser's, Manchester.
THowas STALNY, Stockport, Cheshire, grocer-Ist dn. of
Is. 6d., Feb. 1, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Fraser's,
Manchster.
JOHN CROUDSON, Wigan, Lancashire, money scrivener-
-Ist div. of ls., Feb. 1, and any subsequent Tuesday, at
Fraser'. Manchester.
THOMASFEAT, Wigan and Manchester, check msnufao-
rrrrrrrr div. of Old., Jan. 26, and any subsequent
Tuesday, at Fraser's, Manchester.
THOMAS Bunsfts,Newcastle-upon-Tyne,draper---2nd di,. of
3a. 6d., in addition to is. 10,1. previously declared, Jan.
22, and any subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle.
upon-Tyne.
DIVIDENDS.-Feb. 14. G. Gardner, Woolwich and
Flumstead, ironmonger-Feb. 14. A. Forfar, Dunstable,
Bedfordshire, straw bonnet manufacturer-Feb. 14. F. P.
Platy, Broad-streenbuildings„ City, merchant-Feb. 17. J.
A. Thomas, Varies-inn, City, flour merchant-Feb. 11. T.
Muria and J. Burls, Hampstead-road, brewers-Feb. 11.
W. Buchanan, Gerard-street, Soho, picture dealer-Feb. 11.
' I. Keeley and E. Williams, Strand and Fleet-street, tailors
-Feb. 12. J. Montefiore and J. B. Montefiore, Nicholas.
lane, City, merchants-Feb. 11. W. T. Hannam, Brighton,
wino and spirit merchant-Feb. 11. W. C. Monkhouse,
Aberystwith. Cardiganshire, wine merchant-Feb. 16. P.
Newman, Winchcomb, Gloucestershire, tea dealer-Feb.
16. J. Harper, Gloucester, hotel keeper -Feb. 17. H. Addis,
W. Onions, and E. Lloyd, Gloucester, vinegar manure*.
tursrs-Feb. 11. T. Matthewson, Hartlepool, Durham,
merchant-Feb. 16. J. Duggan, Maryport, Cumberland,
rbr-Feb. 11. J. Ford and J. A. Hadfield, Glossop, Dar-
ire, paper manufacturers-Feb H. J. Ford, On .sop,
yshire, paper manufacturer-Feb. 16. T. Fowkn,
Bodditch, Worcestershire, innkeeper.
CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to
the contrary, on the day of meeting.
Feb. 11. W. M'Kay, Upper Kennington-lane, lambeth,
draper-Feb. 9. 0. Prentice, Artillery-lane, Bishopsgate-
street, licensed victualler-Feb. 11. W. Northwood, Wig.
more-street, Cavendish-square, upholsterer-Feb. 10. W.
T. Hannam, Brighton, wine merchant-Feb. 11. B. 8.
Dailey, Buckle .street, Whiteehapel, engineer-Feb. 14.
J. Whitehead, J. Whitehead, jun , and G. Wyatt, Princes
street, Lambeth, rectifiers-Feb. 14. G. Lester, High-street,
Poplar, builder-Feb. 16. J. Harper, Gloucester, hotel
keeper-Feb. 10. T. Wheeler, Winston, Gloucestenhire,
cattle dealer-Feb. 16. J. Fowler, Clifton, Bristol, and
Westbury-upon-Trym, Gloucestershire, builder-Feb. 11.
R. Halcro, Sunderland, Durham, provision merchant-
Feb. 14. J. Howe, Felling, Durham, builder-Feb. 10. 0.
Fielder, Dobcross-ia-Saddleworth, Yorkshi-e, wool stapler
-Feb. 14. J. Jewitt, Manchester, cotton spinner.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
I. - •.. J. Barker, R. Stephenson, and C. Ellison,

I. Stephenson, .
Bradford, Yorkshire, commission wool eoesbers, so far as
regards R. Stephenson and C. Ellison—H. Craig and G.
Main, Liverpool, commission merchants—T. T. Clarke sad
J. Clarke, Stalybridge, Cheshire, linen and woollen drapers
—J. Williams and J.Trevethan, Beer Berton, Devonshire,
farmers—R. Booty and J. Booty, Piccadilly, Westminster,
drapers—W. Dugard, jun., and H. Dugard, Birmingham,
lamp manufacturers—J. Blackburn and W. Teal, Wake.
field, Yorkshire, irontounders—J. Crawshsw and R. Ains-
worth, Manchester and West Leigh, glue and size manu-
facturers—J. Wolden, G. Simmons, and J. Newton, Hyde,
Cheshire, iroofounders—W. Wilkinson, T. Bibby, and W.
Meek, Padiham, Lancashire, cotton piece manufacturers,
es far se regards T. Bibby—M. Whitehead and J. White-
head, Sheffield, joiners—J. Goodband and T. Fielding,
Leicester and New York, merchants—W. Springford and
W. Urch, Nettlebridge, Somereetshire, knit hose manufac-
turers—D. W. Pigott, D. S. Pigott, and C. Pigott, Gres-
hant.yreet, City, button manufacturers—J. Lloyd and J.
H. Blythe, Shrewsbury, mercers—T. Small and D. H. Fry,
Lowestoft, Suffolk, shipping and general commission agents
—H. Rodgers, T. Russell, and H. R. Horsfield, Sheffield,
saw manufacturers, solar as regards H. Rodgers—J. Good-
year, son., and J. Goodyear, jun., Barnet, Hertfordshire,
schoolmasters—R. B. Yarwood and W. H. Fryer, Leeds,
tailors—T. Manktelow and T. W. Alder, Cumberland-place,
Newington, sine workers—T. Gunn and W. Gunn, Hand-
court, Holborn, printers—John Meyer, J. Mortimer, and
James Meyer, Edinburgh, army and navy contractors—J.
Mason and E. C. Mason, Derby, colour and graining tool
manufacturers—J. Baylis, H. It. Belated, and W. P. Mot-
ley, Luton and Dunstable, Bedfordshire, crape manufac-
turers—l. Marsden, J. S. Taylor, and T. Swingler, Derby,
engineers, so far as regards T. Swingler—A. Yieyres and
A. Repingon, Regent-street, watch and clock makers—P.
J. Passavant, F. W. Beckenbaeb, and E. Preller, Brad-
ford, Yorkshire, commission agents—T. Mills, sen., and T.
Mills, jun., Brewers-green, Westminster, builders—G. L.
Schott and F. (With, Manchester, merchants—F. Reynolds
and J. J. Reysolds, Strand, hatters—H. M. killer and F.
Beck, Eastckeap, City, wine merchants—G. Startin, T.
Calder, andJ. Fry, jun., Glasgow, sugar factors-0. Star-
tin, J. Fry, jun., and J. Startin, Liverpool, sugar factors,
so far as regards J. Fry, jun.—O. Startin and J. Fry,jun.,
Fenchurch-street, City, commission merchants—J. Barker
and W. Backer, Barewise, Lancashire, cotton spinners—J.
Outhberleon, J. Chorley, jun., D. M'Leod, J. T.l'Ltiel, J.
Brown, W. Miller, W. Hendry, G. Ayre, S. M'L skland,
J. M'Kandry, T. M'Kandry, R. Coltman, R. Willis, W.
Thompson, and J. Edmundson, Benham Harbour, Dur-
ham, glue bottle makers, so far as regards D. M'Leod, J.
M.Lsod, J. Brown, W. Miller, W. Hendry, G. Ayre, S.
kl`Lackland, It. Coltman, W. Thompson, and J. Edmund.
son—John Harrison, James Harrison, and H. Boddiogton,
Manchester, common brewers—B. Jackson and J. Neild,
Oldham, Lancashire, timber merchants—J. S. Keeling and
F. Porter, Mincing-lane, City, colonial brokers—Mary line
Phillips, C. T. Phillips, and A. Phillips, King-stieet, Suho,
brush manufacturers, so far as regards A. Phillips—T.
Armitage and J. Manes, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, stone
masons.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
James Tema, Wester Olentore, Lanarkshire, cattle dealer,
Jan. 24 and Feb. 28, at the Crow Hotel, Glasgow.
WILLIAM Egmont, Altnaskiach Cottage, near Inverness,
farmer, Jun. 26 and Feb. 18, at the Caledonian Hotel,
Inverness,

SHIPPING INTELLIGHNCE.

SEABORNE MAILS.
[1! slesihSS that the smile are seat hese the Goma Pot.eree
by the might—ead It by the eaerabte-4restch.l

y when mode .p I;l'day/flat Wb,-.rll
0011111,M. In Gemini P. Pert du. io
06cio London. despanged. Engine&
--.
A,..... tyllrit.peastX lea. IL.-- iBminoel.,... Jon. 34
Voila
2.7111747................. N Jan. 21...—......- Livorno.' Feb. 3
Ameriumbyt..otateoptii
Amtralla(via lieutharep-
km) 2l 20th of each month linithaaptcm. Jos. 26
Ditto ((via Mantilla) 24 24th of the mouth Dover Feu 1
•DWavia Cape of Goa
Rape) .._ 24 Ind of February._ Plymouth ... Jam SO
Alien (fleet Venal) Utmei) N 23rd of mo monk riyiserou ... Feb. 12
allandria• N lettaileth a mon. Deer Jan. X
Ml6= ..................1I Daily--!Deny
Imp ............ II ft of the aim Southamptoe.! ►Feb. 16
Brae 11.yres .... ....II oth a the month Soathaaapion.b. 16
OolUmnia . llll2adal/tkef month Southmapii,.. Feb.r I
• Cape of Goal Zepe N 14M a the month Southamptoa:Jan. 26
Gape de Verde 24,14 th of tbe itienthlSoethamptom!Jan. 26
Oinutontiamilo • II 7AlTth27thof woe Dover !Jon, SO
Matra Amax lll 2edal7thofm.nth Sounuonpuri.iFeb. 1
Manna late N Ilinatred ~,IkFrid. Youthayaktas. Ty TWO&
Clad ....... SI Indaltthof mouth &innings:Arra.' Feb. 1
Freres .... Ilk N Tame daily Dover ......... Twice db.
0mme•.....................N 7tlilith27thantoe Dow ........ J. go
grutdWg"„,_""".."-..........1.11 Tuisaaßednikaii Prißett. LY414014"d" ... . PT=
il Ifth of the meth liouthampai.. Feb. 16
llama „bah NiT.L'e UHT. ileiyhead Twice da.
baklaumajra. 0 K oikkailthu; month Southampton Arrived
boas (Ma ) IlleumMethef Muth Dew ireb. 1
ladle (via Cape of Gad,!llqie) N i 14th of the smith ficettlarepten.Lfan. 241
'Matins 21lab of the month Seathampton.;Jaa. 26
Keditemiaven(via &nth'
ant j_ _ .M 4thik IX anima Sootbamptoe. !Arrived
Dltto(a Xareeillae) NI 11 timasni el mouth Dover
Maim K 2nd of the iniomta Southampton. ,Feb. I
Madre ... id otbll3d of the ma Southampton. Feb. 12
Vale* „ 1th,11M.19114,210
" aSethof the moth Dow . ... Jan. 28
N0p1in..... ..... le 5 thibtatabiamaat Dover Ja. 12
Papal Stater; .............11 OM llthlsthof we Dover Jau. 32
rearm& ....... K lail7thl7thof mon Southampton Jan. 26
Paru._ ..._ 21,2•41t17th0f month Sontlumapton. Feb. 1
Tamar -« N Ithlni blltbef mon Dover
wort tail; lf 2adal7thamoeth Southampton. Feb. 1
Van Diemen% Land (son
Ationala)

• The malls for Australia via Me Caps of G.od flops are mute up
en the tad of every alternate month. Those made up ea the tOth
and 24th of each month via Southampton and are tent by
sailing vessels at present from Singapore.
• Malls are if.. nude ipso the tad of every alternate month !rye
the Cape of Goad Hope.
• The tomb re those countries Moe marked (*) are warmed by
Febee oathet to Mareallee.

The =ill for the Cal* of Good Hot* blaaritlya. /emotion. am,
will not be made up this month befo.e the night of the 34te inst.
?he West Comet of Africa mail •ill Dot be mede ap tka, month
beibn the night of the /Bth last

CASUALTIES.

Calypso, Stopher, from London to Jamaica, got on the
Goodwin Sands last night, but was assisted off this morn-
ing, and is coming to the Downs.—Deal, Jan. 21.
Civility, Alder, from Onega to Bristol, was in contact last
night with the Ashland, Benson, from Antwerp to New
York, had her mainmast, bowsprit,jib-boom, &c., carried
away, and bows and broadside stove tn, and was abandoned
by her crew, who got on board the Ashland, which also
received considerable damage, and put in here to-day.
Rome plot boats have since towed the Civility as far as
the Nab, and a steamer has been sent to bring her into the
harbour.—Portsmouth, Jan. 20.
Gasper, Harley, of and for Cork, from Newport, was in
contact yesterday, 27 miles W.S.W. of St. Ann's Head,
with the Kate Howe, Norcross, from Cardiff to New Or-
leans; the Gasper had her mainmast, ttc., carried away,
and quarter stove, and was obliged to have her foremast
cut away ; at night she was abandoned, the crew got on
board the Kate Howe, and were landed Lure.—Milford,
Jan. 18.
Henry Cotes, Marr, of Blyth, from Newcastle, and the
Eleanore, Chadworth, of and from Sunderland, are both
on shore near this place ; the latter is considered to be •
wreck.—Paris, Jan. 21. •
Jessie Stephens, of Irvine, from Quebec to Belfast, which
was abandoned, Dec. 12, was fallea in with, Jan. 10, 47
N., 22 W., by the Countess of &afield, Leask, arrived
is the river.
Kate, Dixon, from Sunderland to Ewen, sprang a leak,
and was put on shore at Dungeness, where she has be-
come a wreck ; crew saved.—Deal, Jan. 20.
Osborne (or Orbone), with 1,700 quarters of wheat, was
towed into Portsmouth, this morning, in a disabled state,
by the Poieters, Downes, from London to Cerk, tte.
Platina, Watson, of London, from Cardiff to Portsmouth
(England) was abandoned off Ushant, Nov. 24, leaky,
and with loss of sails ; crew picked up in the boats the
tollowine day, and landed here by the Gondar, arrived
from Londoa.—Charleston, Jan. 4.