The Express.
London, England, 1850-02-22 00:00:00

not only in England, bat in Europe, is setting in
a premeelycantmry direction. It certainly behoves
any governing mind that may exist in England to
think of this, and not to disdain turning attention

to it.

If we regard what is passing elsewhere ; if we
contemplate the ideas, the interests, the powers,
which are rising up in all countries, and which,
despite of the faults, and blunders, and crimes of po-
pular parties, will probably continue to rise,
we see all the elements of social eminence compelled
to group together and make common cause, in order
to keep up any thing like gradation or authority of
rank. Birth, wealth, and intellect, are the three
elements of superiority, which, if united and in good
understanding with each other, can preserve a whole-
some and conservative influence. Bit if our present
state of society, in which birth treats wealth as a
parvenu and an intruder, and considers intellect as a
mere pauper and a serf—if this old feudal order of
beetle be that in which modern aristocracy is to march
against democracy, we can in that case prophesy
with certitude what will be the result of the struggle.
There ars,moreover, other and higher considerations
than those of expediency or fear ; there is the sense
of what is decorous and jus`. And, it may be asked,
is it decorous, is it just, that in this great commercial
country the senate should be confined exclusively to
one class of men, one kind of property, and one
colour of ideas, instead of collecting, rallying, and
making use of all the gravity, dignity, experience,
talent., and worth of the land ? There is no states-
man amongst us, we are confident, who can be satisfied
with the position which the House of Lords has occu-
pied during late rare, and who must not see the
necessity of communicating new life and vigour and •
broader nationality to the upper house of parliament.
As j
ournalists, we cannot but perceive, nor should we
*brink to record, that the debates and the business of
the House of Lords are yearly losing in interest;
that there is a prosiness, a sameness and iteration in
them, that savours sadly of age ; that its speakers are
worn out, and few; and that they indulge rather in
party and personal squabbles, than general discus-
sions on public affairs, worthy of the senate of a great
country.
These reflections have been suggested by Mr.
Jocas LOYD, the celebrated City banker, being
about to be called to the House of Lords, under the

name of Baron OVERSTONE. The choice is more
creditable to the ministry, as Mr. JONES LOYD has
chosen to be a man of small political influence. It is
remarkable, indeed, that two of the most eminent
men that the City of London has produced of late
years, Mr. GROTE sad Mr. JONES Loin, should have
shrunk in disgust from politics. Disappointed of his
election for anchester in 1532, Mr. Lou) has
resolutely declined every offer of constituencies to re-
turn him to parliament. And at this late hour it is
only on the condition of his quitting the business of a
banker that he is admitted to the hereditary senate.
Now, with every respect for the Lords, and for heir
house, we do not see what they gain in dignity or
respect by excluding the owner and manager of
capital, more than the owner and manager of land.
Mr. Loin and Mr. GROTE attended to their count-
ing-houses as much as country gentlemen to their
estates. But no country gentleman made better use
than they of leisure in the study of politics, the pur-
suits of literature, and the cultivation of taste.
One of the most important legislative measures of
late years, and in many respects a successful one, is
generally known to have originated with Mr. Lost).
Surely a wealthy man possessed of such sagacity
and science, and at the same time too fas-
tidious to work his way into the lower
hone, of parliament, was of all others the statesman
whom the upper house should not have done without.
Nor do we see why the condition ahouli be imposed
of becoming one of the agricultural interest, tether
than remaining in his original profession of an active
capitalist.
NVe say all this without the least disrespect for the
aristocracy; and we certainly indicate the way not
to undermine, bat to strengthen it. For far from
thinking that the power of the aristocracy, and the
authority of the House of Lards, depend upon. what
Mr. DISRAELI calls our " territorial constitution,"
we are, on the contrary, convinced, that all the
elements of true aristocracy must be ended to, and
blended with, that of birth, if it is to resist the en-
croachments and detrition of the popular tide.

MR. HAWES'S answer to the question which Mr.
Divear put to him en Wednesday respec ing the
barque Indian was satisfactory as far as i: went.
Mr. Hawes stated that, should the reports of immoral
conduct on the part of the officers of the Indian to-
wards the female passengers tura out to be correct,
"the Emigra ion G:mmissioners would be instructed
to enforce the severest penalties p.rmitted by law."
Punishment for such offences is right and proper, but
some are of opinion that prevention would be better.
Might not the linigration Commissioners be in-
structed to try to prevent the recurrence of such dis-
graceful outrages?
From a c3rrespondence between the immigration
agent of South Australia and the Secretary of the
Colony, it is pretty obvious that not all the emidoyes
of the Emigration Commissioners are characterised by
promptitude and energy in the discharge of their
I duty. The letters of Captain BREWER betray great
reluctance to inquire into the state of affairs on bard
the Indian. That vessel arrived at Port Ade:aide on
the s:h of Auguit ; Captain BREwsit's first report is
dated the 3rd of September. It is meagre and un-
satisfactory in the extreme, although at the time it
was drawn up the whole colony was ringirg with
the complaints of the immigrants by the Indian ; and
although Captain BREWER states, " from what I have
seen of the second mate, I can resdily believe that he
acted in the manner represented." Captain BR ENA ER'S
reply to the Colonial Secretary when instructed to
(sport more fully is impertinent and evasive : he
dwells on unimportant irrelevant points. and flip-
pantly adds, " I regret I have not made my report
satisfactory to his Excellency, tut I did not intend it
u a report on the statements of the South ..iu.!ralion
.Reeister."
In what we have hitherto noticed there is apparent
neglect of duty, and the impertinence of an under-
bred man when reminded of his omissions by those
in authority over him. But there are worse features
in Captain BREWER'S letters. Even in his original
meagre report there is a palpable att:mpt to screen
the officers of the Indian. He states thst " there
are some persons always among the emigrants whom
nothing would satisfy," and that " the respectable and
well-conducted have the fewest complaints." He does
not venture to assert that this was the case on board
the Indian: the general statement is therefore un-
meaning and out of place, Weis it was intended to
insinuate, what Captain BREWER did not dare to
affirm, that the emigrants, not the officers of the
Indian, were to blame. Up to the date of his report
Captain BREWER does not appear to have examined
into the truth or falsehood of the charges against the
officers of the Indian, and yet he takes upon him, both
directly and by implication, to exonerate ail of them
except the second mate.
Captain BREWER'S report of his meeting with the
emigrants and the officers of the Indian is marked
still more unequivocally by quibbling special plead-
ing in behalf of the latter. He lays great stress on
the " very turbulent nature" of the proceedings. 'This
is true official cant : Captain BREWER'S equanimity is
unmoved by the revolting acts attributed to the officers,
but he is shocked and indignant bemuse the emi-
grants express themselves more warmly than the cue
seems to him to warrant. His report slurs ever the
charges advanced and proved against the officers, and
yet when cross-questioned by ti. e Governor
and Colonial Secretary he is obliged to
admit the general accuracy of the report
of the meeting in the Ad elu Ult. Ohse r ver,
which we published some time ago. Comparing that
report with Captain BREWER'S statement, we find
him asserting that the captain and surgeon were not
aware of the second mate's miseoaduct, although it
was proved that Miss ARNOLD complained of him;
and glossing over the tefutal of the surgeon to re-
ceive a complaint addressed jointly to him and the
captain. Captain BREWER, in his anxiety to screen
oonny board the tf:lineheerasentst,
the officers of the Indian quotes the evidence of a
that had. the investiga-
tion
able to bring forward exculpatory witnesses—ho 1 Captainlliohanoi nbwse ete rnetPhm;:aill made sooner, unanimouswhosoi o njenrt aht testimony
te
captain
him-
self having been the sole cause of the delay.
It is to be hoped that when . HANUS instructs
the Emigration Commissionera4 intact the utmost
t., <,-':
I._
C ...I •

=
♦

. , . . . .
TIIE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1850.
4
UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. introdated Into the record. It ohm appeared that the Woad- NOSIEST AND LACE TRADIS. - Ncrltconaw, ,
the off-tiding parties oa toad the ant kid allotted the whole of tie Moose at ths eordrara Tab. 21.-Inktorat OM ileawee, paaWkwat meat?, bende.bee METEOROLOGICA_L RETUR
pry have arrived in Vienna, sad adds that there
.. is
r from t - canoe of some St !pan Ininoww. .. .boing Osman, Feb.2l.-12 • emmosatien holden this morning. eines, Ming as alrector. Tem wore ea ,so oloonoe s nem leeteet egret. (h" et the Mww l'imuk of greet
he will at the sues time inculcate ape every sppearan NS,
he expediency or visiting, Iwith such punishment adopted by them, in concert with prism %Nunn. tits so rot out oF sae oat', racy sheet the am of *order/ to the prospectus, to al committee, oft ontaltdoodiffertlooln• WO the trade, hes spud to biomes the
MAW orarlpiyilwarner Weeny la the funds for dee to the milkier, at their calm UMW lane. Of the wave.: leelei the rila "Wired' sad "wet salad mbreeYereft Tit DMthe FRIDAY. FEB 2 pien
is the keeetio° of the new 7, whole umber not mire titan 11,0011 or 10,000 shams had wiNi'.-- - f-fribiguna46l.ll.reigkelettisk.fre-4" Millie le a Net"' carat,
sadw~ 8 1.
of
WWII"
at
each at the felt • 2'
- --'
y sae, the attempts of their own agent in the OM, to compel
essiees the
riewsimresigeiatimonsmokof
iiine.the
mpissonninst
=la a
soneseispiteschsTalibleklibsiiismoinatedisiennoe. wietiL
_erailawamoill the eP,PumoMnio: besaamenisaallotted
cautempea theroraddeUadanthett'ettereeounsammenda.L....thea
hem finumehressinsisadonmiiiirebierthsto;:.
iten:panie.haewiess._estilenisisirstrs.i..noeYtne..,:irhelddiwede.hesee..vimewte
avaricesswel".' benwthe I:4lBi_loote'delpien„"kie no7dete"rdso...erNw.i.:l..taintdl:7l.l...._“.• i:,-a_T_-h°:U:t:____:oitil%:l7a:"2ll
to screen them from exposure. ministers.
____
Pan
re is toe mesh reason to fear that Captsio FkFabotary Low. CM Ifetamel Debt, nll. the broker.
Ea le met the only meat of the commiso :del -
: • wash dam. 11/011118111.111111101111110aferrod. Ms. i-saaster of Arts: John imams, was 2s. tic pit dm.. i„, mum ~,b---.0.4., the lattme/-41 my Impoetmat amwalltalan has boeb-Wmand W at
I who performs his date ill as iniele.en- 1. F IS. - The pla Oenb. lIIMUii lbw Maw et trarelemity College ; Berkley Drm- hasher was a &maw or aor. It was worewroy to eherwe De leeslem Ise Oevos, tho Miele( lbst, soma* sestemell eat yoLut,w,.
T. We attribute little importance to DIM. N. 1.1:el ahem, LIM Naehlwas Gs Ito. rd PAM fie
UM" 00116110: Edward "Ith brokerage ma Monet the broker was dee •di MOT. Tie rim illjere° le raNderuld. alsma* ti" "mild" ii=9 es- emwa- N. Strom; them I p.n..' wr
main's traducer respecting ths characters of itieseak.
_Wisp ; Jahn FilesseAry,Oriel,D= druse ehoom, however, he wand is ihe sherereedhpoeed of :Tr, ow leeereler4treelokelleew4.-,,„,.--,. elaindaammitue." has
onamene --.... P... 1. aeon sm. p.,02 Pew,
if the grade emigrants on board the Indian ; WEST INDIA MAIL. =eereran Whitlock, 0,.._ College •: ~_ through the instrumentality of the broker at him own plan or pile homa-'He hoillawit tradis.e, thoodhas
Ised.slt ar trlasiluitt isZum:—.banim;;;;;;.--.... 7. • Oenc,nstropperßrienn.shreestr......,..
(4.l.4pputiapanail;rti,74„,.2,:wl3o27,
sea, reclean Oareesi cOmisthrielimetr waseimv. Riekswirlat BBerantlZ oratosibsatiaissairow.
....,1t_w.......as sab.ti_._itteil that.__lit_m_,_,_nt in.,vastiest.,_ =PellreAr se=lll=sserteectesien
it:
is imputations are corroborated by the evi-
..........-.
of some et the moot respectable of their fellow-
BCrezereek.• oihige.• BAIT. Edwina Tenn. Al"", Mew et dekedest bad set IL.11;117=1181784" to Pelf' w" It. His. 'lns' elalethe illiTaatNhightl% le It ee Oedth *he heel lb. rOULUTO.II . w
pee. A report of a committee of colonists, too, The Royal Mail steamer Trent, Copt. W. Clarke,
Beeheile 411 Arlo: Willima Drake did not Werke, Is the benne mere thin any of the other reinWadromposdverreigifinspailhe calislisinammuobrulirmildior asaviibivosass,ila ra *imam Timm. ••• • W. • olkuingrolbt_Breeza""4 hm,,,,00t
normouravia ... . N W St F °entail wb
we published yesterday, complains loudly of arrived at Southampton this morning, with the meal 1142101.4 lamer Wins ; Tomas lisagsderd 111klisll,
of diesten had, end be disebssieed no Males to entitle him to bads die had mime mad el tamed mere the meet, At the - 0000„_if omen eararr,
meters of many of the female emigrants who West ladies and Mexico mails, in cheep wig omega, be_paid any sum whatever he . brokerage."
ee.ure:eletiee.. fo do ]lns The Lord Chief Bares knit to the jury to my wlisther the = the
the
mes"
et
aim"
'wall"'
the
ilathine
BailT°7: LW.
n...".8rei1l
°"1"1
.'"
d late been sett to the odor y. This evinces Lieutenant Reilly, R.N. Her dates are from Jemmies Raw Pawn.
_. es _
.-The rest=w the elk Leo nada, hemer, is Ast movering, mad the m.o.
.. SAW. Gentle Breeze
tam,
B.W. Strong Brea.. nt......-
„,..........'". defendant ins reread le the whsle or any portion of the L'ci=ll.l"l...„,...mtittalwillii.._ s.,___niun___,k al IwPwWlWe, 011.1161416517. r B.W. Ha I w ----1 -"''''''Y
laxity on the part of the emigration agents to the 22 ad ult. She brings about two hie-
piessissaoss:ltTetai
toUhrlles
present Was. it
,7"'"'",.,_ sum in pastiest free WA. rendered by him as a broker. ffirmraaraa,"-- attwrir.''''''' " """'""". `"" ere iegg"tine dynamo
ye d by tt-e commissioners in this country. died thousand dollars, eighty thousand of which is
mem*/ to the Vice.shancellor that theimewsauZiteowoumadimeo. There were Ave dittoes, Including the defendant, and sub was lmein point Immoymal.l".fla wiminFlPsllbgteldm imi,lf l'eapPrica.bles, radrthtle: 0°"*"........****""*""" W. ` -•.m.s."Le Enrreese" I (j"ftl't
raltawrap- Iwgraelaansium
wtia.; waayaspoismarildspicusuo.sethimo lab piereasenic arelvernadehav:rbe.oza
hard
cZ,',',8,...=. ***** """ Gentle hteffc I Owe set
ate agents appointed in a great number of oa account of Mexican dividends. The Jamaica. Item WMism Gawp lloadenon, M.A., of
Celligs• gad the Rev. Goole Mania". asks' 1.-ibli-sai of
thalathewdmutialle;dweeksrgeda 15".
abyusarliefordehleisedilean"tiernereE
Is of modem size to receive the applications commit adjoarted on the 18th, without disposing ex a. W. Strollßare' Cloudy
W. d riverniut
ending emigrants, to supply them with in- the bills to raise a loan and appoint an seconntaet- Meager of Obekt Cause ; the former as Bader the knee es Cwrd capacity of offline, thaw km However, the qua. rpm
isTesmonollea as proung me use d um- to mention meni.
Tg....
lion, sad to inquire into the °Directness of the No doubt, however, appears to be enter- Jlealsallester. doe wee altogether for the esadderation of the jury. smote tram ranee waa half pm.... B.W. Strong tires,. Clow.
N.W. Strung &mese ommem
its they give of the/melees. Had these agents dined in SpanielsTown as to. -the fate of theemeemeehowinge.aserFeems. "cmAr:setniegel:_wkeldiek. . jottaidel kter_dellkereptiaisingtifffer a fewtor u whale roe
%haunted. 'my rammed a eree°ll:4 imoosikal brreov._ivenrier.o. g„4,,,,a ("reeler, rive' thQugh the walw Yuman=
Cam
. bat with- W.N.W. Strong Breen puiwn
their duty, woo improper characters might meesares, soa,_lesse Collie; ?On Ricks, Dletructellep. 8.A.: oven:a :eg:er!leoMWAT
WOOL. -Bammozo, Feb.Fb 21.-The Wald sales now sum
dipped throigh, bet months; like the number The ewe can be amended, the other meat be puffed A. H. Peahen, Timmy Con
ae ; G. F. wines, Bt. Jobs's Pfneftwing It Ws mu of ossemicsej)sesin. knw ottelled with tleteanu. (Meow
W. !Lard Wind I pawl, r-,,
aye eontrivet to ger passages. There his been as it li, or rejected. The inland beanies at college,: H. Nerassik.
t!legtees 0: W. Creaemoile. mem opklt. mad oa pod swabs worma ma stems of Id. to Id W. Strong Breeze °amt.:. ''"'.:7
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-YeautaDAY. er Ss. hem boss enstedwd. The *Etat the eds. or Colonial Lwarrpris i W. Strong Bran partial: (-
pose degligeser or favouritism, or both ; and Jamaica Mill continues dull, notwithstanding fteme jaw.
IL Keene, Trinity ; H.T. BM= YR. Oollin.lollll ZUNI. wad Imo ask Wooed may tameowal is Ingthh, mad the yrairmum W. rive Wald ().„,:t '4'4
the base had ooOssioe to observe the manlier the trade brought by the American steamer. rok In an Bemoan. ohm= lessee Wylie ea the met swank, Net ametkag their Lam.
.... N.W. ;1,,,,,mn‘,,87eze,_, • kW
in the demand '''
lick sanigestioe agencies have in seas rum no ketiff° b"4". his improved - eit-ili same the follewleg ellelleilt ether This was the certificate mating in the ass of Henry ria'oodio bookThrwAbus otlWaish Wesnie.wwilattb.dapbt krillot ::epeatahromoo
wit
qwesit.thetwlio
asAimauseroir . ---
w ' -- - - ':'•-• ' fir c•,,,,,
W. strong anez* I Light ter --7
*alerted, will aot weeder that this is the case. far goods for the Panama and the coast trade. iyeadda semi the Senate : LTo add the MmHg, to the Bennett, som.deger, of Chatham. Ms debts were 7151.; ifigh.. is the his is wife" yo quite opoooloot oi. a
man
mat.
ii......n.
repeal, what we said at the outset of them re- Balinese also with Campechy had been resumed, rwileilises fee the Rowel edemas Trips: That all students estimated assets about 11301. .....„„„ W. Hard Wind Pern.., r
who mien have peed the essednations sad kept the czar- Mr. LSIITSSOI snmted.sonDeawre ....... ve. Hard wind
penee:, •'i
MANUFACTURF.S.-Baanrean, Feb. 21. - Yam: gm,
........ W. Heavy io
Dam punishment for proved offences is all very which had been interrupted by the Mexican war. liti.,Lez.exaese sired for the assignees and them creditors. „,..,,,.,,7 ' A ..,
Ma branch of the trade, which foe tome months ban continued busy, ltaarrocx .. N.W. Heavy Gaze -fler.---„IY L '`'i
nit prevention is better. V. cannot expect that The cultivation of cotton in Jamaica was being aim,. I.4=lll2,_ths 4812 r woof Bubelwailt Idammiliono9. or Bsebs'is,
wad grounds of Gnocchi= were, that the en- i! not In the least degree actually duller, for .0 I, taken off am pro- !Analog ...-..-...-- W. Heavy ade 1 ' .*. .
idraLts are to be saints, but we are entitled to entered upon with considerable energy. Samples of Ili; vi simai=l""' gesseked, onsit lase- penses the moats by 15W ; that the assets had been ceased. Alt teh thin to not the mo 4.1"11606 to rye out orders lianorica ..-......-... W. Strung know 1 P
Panu.." r
delivery, so ww the woo at the and of the year ISIS, yet fitypew _ „ Fr, 5,„,„ l e_.-/ t.,..,
that the general character of such ..are for- I the article produced bad been exhibited, and were ary 1, lig% nag se omen, easy he sesellaess tar bosses la overestimated ; and that he had vexatiously defended an the demand t,, „Ito legitimate, end mg, a mem inteinem dam for rjo,ooooo :71.. of. nut` i ....a •
. _ _____ ___.. ____:___ ....-1-....1 1... ...M..* ;•holemain fr. K. of ovovvlleker nut- the Ilaral Salaam Trion of 18M. 2. T• add do Isnewhig action, brought by • creditor named Hedgesock, ea a bill export as may °rim were retired ~,,,,mwa irw autumn fee ' Storm . Parte, v.,. !,

penalty from the dr.:lading parties on board the
Indian, he will at the same time inculcate upon
them the expediency of visiting, with such punishment
as they oas, the attempts of their own agent in the
ealooy to screen them from exposure.
There is toe meek ?COMM to fear that Captain
BarIVER it not the only agent of the commis-
gleams who performs his date in an inefficient
sinner. We attribute little importance to
the captain's testimosy respecting the characters of ,
mat of the *male emigrants on board the Indian ;
but his imputatioas are corroborated by the evi-
llest* of some of the most respectable of their fellow-
piesnries. A report of a committee of colonists, toes
which we published yesterday, complains loudly of
the characters of many of the female emigrants who
have of late been sett to the °Dial. This evinces
rest laxity oo the part of the emigration agents
employed by tae commissioners in this country.
There are spots appointed in a great number of
districts of moderate size to receive the applications
imoulliall migrants, to supply them with in-
terstitial, sad to icquire into the correctness of the
seconots they give of tbemeelves. Had these agents
done their duty, some improper characters might
have slipped threragh, bat nothing like the number
that have contrived to get passages. There bra been
either grew degligenee, or favouritism, or both ; and
they Who bare bad 000ssion te observe the manner
la which emigration agencies bate is some eases
been conferred, will not wonder that this is the case.
We repeat, what we said at the outset of them re-
marks, that punishment for proved offense is all very
well, but prevention is better. We cannot expect that
all ensierects are to be saints, bat we are entitled to
=pact that the general character of such as are for-
warded to the colonise under government auspices
shall be such as rendre, possible the reservation of
eztercal dowels on shipboard. This being cared
ter by a careful examinatisa into the characters el
emigrants applying for passes, the next thief/ is to
leek to the character of the waggon, captain, and mates.
If them are men cr average decency, sense, and Set-
mess, the enforcement of the necessary discipline with-
out harshness will be a nutter of little difficulty.
But, to ensure greeter attention to these considera-
tions, the reform must begin at bead-quarters. Incom-
siderate exercise of patronage in the appointment of
emigration agents must be put a atop to; there must
be greater care in the selection of parties to hold thew
appointments, sad a more rigorous watch kept over
them. But we see little room to hope for amendment
in this matter without an extensive change in the
character and position of the Commission, by making
its puthic board directly responsible to parliament,
instead of a mere excrescence of the Colonial-office.

UNIVERSITY AND CLERit.4I,..
011011111; Feb. 21.—1 n a navorians holden this morning,
the peened to rsiit eat of the tray, sky nest the sem of
200; bond englynj the dellassey to the funds for de-
Ile Minn Mewl** in the hessian of the SW
- pemehlal burial grounds, met with the approval sl I
the hens.
Ia • envesethe bides issedialely_afterwards, the 64-1
loins via oseferred. vis. :—Moster of Arts: Jebel
Mew of Vaivenity College ; Berkley Drum-
med Wirier of Mass Milne; Rawest Orlin
Ridemehitswiße pnes FilreesseAreyen rum
Geese ChrWi Creep; Rev. Lena Mese Be..
infest of Christ Clean ; ILWeI Winks Dusts?,
- Jet Cherdt; Rev. Edwin Thomas Anise, Fellow a
it. Jokes Calor. Bands el Arts: William Drake
Ihrsion, linter College; Theses Haagerhrd Minsk
Oast Gangs.
New Fanner —The respeetive salons of
Clime sad Christ Chunk, ekes tura it is to tlsew
peens essedieg to the Most cycler tantlititi
Ito"IM the Vkwohancellor that tiff ms abated the
lliMies Gawp Headereon, M.A.,Yebslref Mules
=end the Bev. George Marshall, litedest asd Omsk
of ache Chunk ; the farms.. Senior the liner as
JIM* Poster.
Caseanon, Fan. 20.—At a nee lades this day'
the tallewiag degrees were : John Itit•
son, Jens Calm ; John Hicks, DIWI&/g College. 8.A.:
A. H. Pena, 'Hasty Calseir ; G. F. Mine, St. John's
College; H. ; W. Cruse,
Opens' Geßea I Peter sp • F. Blow
MMe Trakesoitiligge.. Yens, Unit/ ; H.T.
:eV opea=segeen the Mown, gem. ether
Eases non the !assts : 1. To add the hinging to the
wminden fors the Karel Seises Tdpes : That all student*
ho ask have peen the seasination on kept the exer-
cises region he the degree of Bunks of Ism, or Bushe-
ls of Mao, webs shell ken pond the nenbaliee ar
tidies ha simian ad nwperadsle feesehed. Sass
ary 1, 1860, eel se others, easy be eistilane hennas le
the Moral Seines Tripes of 1861. 2. To add the hilswies
to the Neagh= he the Morel Seises, Tapes : Thee se
station who bee devoid dell be skewed to he a es&
date helms ha the Ikea there Teipes, sales he dui
prowls* ben Anna spseiel ponihaion for sedans ens
the Ilseee to main ice the =.1.%
eons fee le time esedidates for
hones they hen degraded. 3. To old the following
a the reguntlees he the Moira Senses Trips : That all
studens who cal have peered the ezarabiations and kept the
envies regulmedifir the degree tf el L sws, or Bache-
lor a Magog wile nalllove pond the onneatioss se-
thing le mashies ed respondent's peetiesed Mr Jean
cry 1, reed mo ease, may be esnidates ke keens la
the Nelea 1 Selena Trips of 1861. 4. To add the hien
lag to the niebilses for the Natural hebeses Trips : That
Beanie's or Ash. who have pawed the nissises, led
kept the enossiess required Is the degree..( leasers of
Payee, sad who hen not mangy hen esadidates far
honours in the Natural Sciences Tripes may be candidates
tor bonne In the Natural Sciences Trips ant succeeding
reek naintations sad exercises. 6. To odd the following
to the regulation for the Natural Sciences Trips :—That no
student who has degraded shall be allowed to be a candidate
for honours in the Natural Sciences Tripm, Dols* he shall
previously have obtained special ponniesion for so doing from
the Syndicate eppiinted to examine into the cases of appli-
mate for permission to become candidates for mathematical
honours altar they have degraded. 8. To confer the degree
of Doctor in Divinity on Janes Aspirant Jerson, 8.D.,
Regina Professor of Divinity, by Royal Mandate. Gras
No. 1 wane pleated in the White Hood House, but car-
ried by. 7 to 3. It pasted the Black Hood How; without

111101111111111114
The ems can be amender), the other must be pained
as it in or rejected. The inland balms at
Jamaica still continues dull, notwithstanding
the Dads brought by the American steamer.
The foreign business has improved in the demand
for goods for the Panama and the mast trade.
Balinese also with Campechy had been resumed,
which had been interrupted by the Mexican war.
The cultivation of cotton in Jamaica was being
entered upon with considerable energy. Samples of
the article produced bad been exhibited, and were
declared by competent judges to be of excellent qua-
lity. Business was very dal, heavy stocks preventing
any revival of demand. Pimento was quoted 4d per
lb.; logwood, 40.. to 42a. per ton on board; sugar,
12s. to 18e. per 100tb. Rum had been in brisk de-
mised, at 2s. 61. to 2a. 9d., but was held foe 3s. per
gallon for export. Eat:haws on London, 90 days,
I per cent. ; 60 days, I; per cent.; 30 days, 2 per
cent premium ; American eagles, 2; to 3 per amt.
premium. Freights, 3s. to 3s. rid.
Accounts from Havannsh to the 28th January
state that the prices of sugar were firmly maintaizo3.
Coffee scarce end dear.
At Hayti an American captain has been grossly
ill-used, and the American canal was threat-
ened with decapitation for interfering. From
British Guiana the latest date is the 17th ult.
Nothing has occurred to disturb the political tran-
quillity of the country. The duty of finding
supplies, however, still remains to be performed.
Immense quantities of rain had fallen in British
Guiana and in Surinam, which has seriously
&Meted the crops. Foreign supplies of dry prom
pions are received at George Town, from the United
States. Stocks of every description of bread-stuffs
are accumulating, and prices have a downward
tendency. An important!public meeting took place on
the Bth ult., at George Town, to petition the colonial
legislature to afford aid fur an efftctive system of drain-
yr. by steam. Resolutions were carried that defec-
tive drainage is the chief obstacle to improved agri-
culture, and that drainage can be advantageously
effected by steam power.

NAVAL
ADMILLIT, Faa. 21.—APPOIXVIIIWII.—To Bkrtheim
—Surgeon Ssperistendent : C. H. Feller. Invvegnable—
Mastees Assistant : B F. N. Clarke. Sharpthooter—Clerk
in Charge: J. W. Nemo. Secretary to Admiral Superin-
teadent y : H. T. Pollen.—PlolloTlONS—To be Bar.
peons : J. Henderson and G. Yeo. To be Paymasters and
Pursers : G. Great, J. T. Riooalton and A. A. Speed.
DEVONPOZT, Fan. 21.—The Agincourt, Capt. W. I.
Hope Jobastmes, was visited yesterday by Commodore Lord
John Hay, and bet crew paid wages.
Wool.wwz, Fes. 20.—Ac us, at. sloop, arrived yesterday
afternoon from Portentouth.—Onyx, at. v., which went
sake* daring the late gales at Ostend, was towed up to this
port yesterday. She has sustained considerable damage.—
Vivid, et. peeket, arrived yesterday from Dover to have her
defects made good. —The equipments for the vessels to com-
pose the new Araks expedition, are rapidly progressing. The
Eider, at. v. is in the East dock, and hes been visited by
the Lords of the Admiralty, the surveyor of the nary, and
several officers connected with the expedition. Forty sea-
men riggers proceeded to Blackwell this morainic to rig the
Baboo. The other vessels to compose the expedition are
expected to strive mom, the Ptarzeigut from the North, the
Fres Trade from the Mediterranean. Extensive reductions
are contemplated in the dockyard and steam factory between
*sprung time and April next, when the financial year

SPORTING.

TATTERSALL'S.-TRUESDAY.

Menthe? at day, and the prime, except oa the Liverpool
Steeple Chase and the Northamptonshire Handicap, the
same ea on Monday. For the iirst•aamed event Meath, The
Knight of Gwynn', Columbine, and Victim wets in high
favour, and for the second, Osterley, Funhill, and Belau
John C 0...,, Roland, Ellerdale, and Claremont were met in
request for the Chester Cup, and The Nigger and Mayors
for the Herby. Lttast qaotatioas
LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE.
9 to 1 apt Lewd Waterkprd'a Sir John.
It to 1 Mr. lilifTWOU'S Meath (1)
It to 1 Mr. J. Port's Knight of Gwynn
14 tot Mr. Lemon no Peter Simple (t)
13 to 1 Mr. Harsall's The Victim (t)
13 to 1 Mr. Pocket's Columbine (t freely)
23 to 1 Mr. Treadrold's Maria Day
1,440 to 100 apt Maria 113 y and Able Rader (t)
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES.
to 1 apt Mr. H. Ildra ()murky (t 7 to I)
10 to 1 Mr. Haltard's ILutiott (t 11 to I)
13 to I J. Hawley.(t)
11 to 1 Lord Eilinton'e Beim (t)
93 to 1 —31 r. Gregory's Darner*
Mto 1 Captain Lowther'e Baetinado (t)
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
II to 1 apt 31r. Gratirteka'a Cheerful (land aft off)
Mto I Mr. C. Peek's Melody (t)
NEWMARKET HANDICAP.
1.600 to 100 arat= Hervay'aStrongbow (t)
CUP.

Mr. Lawrence suorted.
Mr. Loess opposed for the assignees end three creditors.
The pried* grounds of appositives' were, that the ex-
penses exceededthe profits by 1601 ; that the meets had been
overestimated; and that he had vexatiously defended an
action, brought by a creditor named Hedgeteock, oa • bill
givea by the bankrupt hr 611. 8. , thereby incurring costs to
the amount of 231. It appeared that the bankrupt hadfiled
a declaration of Insolvency shortly after the action was eon-
minced, and had only pleaded pro forma to prevent his pro-
petty being taken execution. About twelve months ago,
ehad employed Mr. Beveridge, builder, and Mr. Wood,
' plumber, of Chatham, to make &hieratic's is his premises, at
a sou of 2891., the promisee being at the time under mortgage
to a relative, and their increased value enabling him to offer
his creditors 10s. in the pound. He had only effected the
mortgage just before making theee alterations. though the
'dunes of 2001., which it covered, had been made some
years before.
His Honour did not think the cue one calling for Rupee-
sloe. The excess of expeaditure over profit wee not large,
but it did nut app, ar that the expenses had been extrava-
gant. The defence to Iledgecoca's action was justifiable
ander the eircurastaccie ; and the transaction with Beveridge
and Wood seemed to have been in the ordinary course of
badness, as he was then suffering no immediate pressure.
The bankrupt appeared to be a very honest man, cad the
certificate would be granted of the moond class.

MANUFACTIIRFS.—BIL&DroRD, Feb. 21. Yuri :
Ma branch of the trade. which for seem months has continued busy,
is nut In the lead degree actually duller, far ell le taken off as pro.
dead. Although them is not the mast deposition to give oat orders
dw distant delivery, as was the cons at the end of the year lath, yet
the demand is quite legitimate, end oily a small business doing for
export. M many ceders were returned useaccuted lost autumn for
distant aterkete, it is generally expected that a good demand will
arias for skipping, It the prices do not advance too much to prevent
it. Pieces : Thereat* not too mAnkes about the enandecturen' po.
MUDD being wry unremoneniting, the advance on cotton and wonted
having taken away all the prod, and a corresponding price comsat yet
be realised on goodo.

CORN.—BMSBUIST. Feb. al.-At this day'. market dry
Wheats were taken at full prkes. Spring earn a dull suer. at about
former rates. Prkes as Wheat, 4 4d. to 4.1. 84. per
Beass, 7a to ss. per beArS. Barky, 19s. to STa. per qr.
Oa* 17,. to SS..

so to eat Mr. M JlklaTaiialal73(;)
22 to Captain Usztotirt's Iftlerdak (2,300 to 100 t)
SO to Mr. Eddlasn's John Comer (t)
33 to Lord ChsslarlidiffsLady Evelyn (t)
30 to Sir R. Pipes Emsdartus (t)
30 to Mr. Orsgmft Clermont (t)
SO to Mr. InrWs Horn of Chu'
1,000 to I Mr. Armstrong's Vesta (t and aft off)
1,000 to I Fir C. Monk's Gulliver (t)
DERBT.
Bto apt Duke a Richmond's Ghillie Callum
11 to Mr. W. Edwards no Bolingbroke (t and aft off)
11 to Lord 2.glinton'e Knight of Aline
14 to Mr. Gratwicke's The Nigger (t freely)
23 to Mr. J. Scott's Cyprus (t)
23 to Lord Egllnton's Mpors
2,000 to 30 Col. Peers llardinge (t)
1,000 to 50 Mr. Gannon's Dimon (t)

Blassixoeam. Feb. 21.-Dorimi the present week the
transactions in Wheat have again been limiud. On what has
changed hands the turn was In favour of the seller, little being offered
by the tamers. Barley of all kiads centimes difficult to dispose of.
Oats In slow request, betmaintabscd their value. Not much Inquiry
for Beans or Pens, and both were rather lower. At this day's market
there was a fair supply of English Wheat, and except in a few in.
far prime qualities, no &deuce could be obtained. Barley
was level with more tresses& Oats nominally unaltered. Only re-
tail sales reported in either Beans or Pam The present prfeee :-
Wheel, English, white, per bushel of 621b5., Is. Od. to 3e. Gd. ; new,
ss. Id. to ss. 3d.; red. 4s. 9d. to Se. 4d.; new, 4s. 6d. to ss. 3sL ; Irish,
red, Is. to ss. 3d.; foreign, red, 4s. 10d. toad, 3d.; foreign, white, 9s. 4d.
to 6s. 311.; Pollan Odessa, Is. 2d. to Is. 6d.; Danube, 4s. 9d. to ss. (d.
Barley, per imp. qr., 225. to 275. Od.; grinding, per 3921 b.., 111.. Gd.
to 220. 6& Oats, English, white, per imp. qr., 17s. Od. to 245.; Webb,
black ani white, per 31216 a, 16s. ed. to 17a ed.; Irish (401bs. to
421b5.),• 17a. Gd. toles. Ed.; (371 ha. to 391b5.), 17a. ed. to 18s.•• black,
too. ed. to 17.. ed. Beans, English, old, per 1961b4.,195.0d. to As. ad. ;
new, los. 3d. to Ila ; blot, 10s. to 10s. ed.. foreign, lee. 3d. to 12.. Gd.
Peas, boiling, par imp. qr. (aorn:nal), iris. to 961.•. grinding, per
19r,1b5., I la. to Ile. &I. Lentils, per 196114., 10a. lid. to 11s. td. Flour,
English, fine, per sack of 280105.. 335. to 33e. ; seconds, 38s. to 30s.
BRIGHTON, Feb. 21.-Our suooly of Wheat was to.r'ay
limited, but the demand not being lively no advance in prioe could be
realised; but at last week's quotations • fair amount of business was
transacted. Choice samples of Barley, fur malting, command previous
rates, while all other descriptions are unsaleable. Oats do not come
to hand quite so freely as of late; but, notwithstanding which, they
move off slowly. Beans and Pees steady. Wheat, white, 101. to 1114
red, et. to 91. lea Barley, 2 is. to 275. Oats, lie, to 17s. Beans,
235. to 284. Peas, 23a. to 275. •
BRISTOL. FEBRUAZY 21.-The market was tolerably
well supplied with English wheat, for which there was a quiet sale at
about the currencies of last week. The demand for foreign was very
dull, although without any quotable reduction of prices. English
wheat must he quoted 9Gs. to 425. per imperial quarter . • foreign
white, 114 s. to 48e. per 430115. ; foreign red (line qualities), 40.. to
41s. per ditto; foreign red (ordinary ditto), 375. to 405. per ditto ;
foreign hard, Ma. to 38s. per ditto. The market for flour still re-
mained languid with prices muck the rome. English seconds brought
from 27.. to 295. per sack ; American, etc., awed, 23.. to 245. per
barrel. For malting barley there was a better enquiry, and prices
were a shade dearer, but grinding barley was stLl In slow re-
quoit. English maltit.g brought from s4s. to 28., per imperial
quarter, and English and foreign grinding 19a. to 21s.
per 4001 k. There was very little doing in oats Devon and Welsh
feed brought from 13s. to lea per Imp. qr. Irish white 17s. te lei
per s2olb. Irish Black, 13s. 6d. to lea per imp. qr. Vie demand esv
beans was dull, with priors the turn in favour of the buyer. English
brought 275. to 30s per Imp. qr., and Foreign 235. to 286. per 4601ba.
The arrivals for the week have been-Wheat, 4,200 qrs.; *ate, 410
bets. 171 qrs.; barley, 969 qra ; door, 450 soma Tte averages, an.
cording to the corn inspector's official return, hive been-Wheat,
38e. Bd.; oats, 13s. 9d.; barley, 34a. 9d.; beans, 28s. lid.
Devizes, Feb. 21.-We had a small supply of Wheat,
which meta fist sale; last week's prices were, however, firmly sup-
ported, and in some instances an advance of Is. per qr. was obt.;intd;
a good clearance was made. The best Barley folly retained last week's
prices, but Inferior was difficult to dispose of. In other grain little or
no alimutbn, and but little business doing. Wliest, white, per qr.,
41s. to 46e. ; best red, 41s. to 445.'; middling, 365. to 40s.•' inferior,
28s. to Us. Barley, 225. to 275. Oats, 16s. to 241. Beans, old, 3 Ss.
to 40e. ; new, 3,a. to 325. Peas, 3415. to 40s. Flour, fine, per sock,
31s. t 0.335. ; remade. 28.. to 9.21.

TILIS DAY. N,
Onree of Wind. Strength of Wind. State or w,
N.W. !Strong Breese. Clew
- -

The returns from the following places did not teach
office in time for publication yest....l,y the' thew,
indicate the state of the weatt. or on W. dnesday pujrn,g
nine o'clock.

Dl7/11111

pFAII. ma —T su ply of Wheat was limited,
trade consequently was firm, and fine sample. were from Is. to 2..
per qr. dearer than Isat week. Wheat, from W. to IV. per load.
Barley. 21s. to 26a. per qr. Oats, Us. to 22. Scans, Vs. to 33.
Peas, Vs. to WI.
GODALISING, Feb. 20.—There was a god supply of
Wheat again to-day, bat as milers could not generally realise an ad-
vance In price these ass not much business trarehreta d. Whcot, red,
551. to 405.; white, RAs. to 425.; fine, 43.. so 4Ss. Barley, :vs.
to 20s. Peas, 26r. to 295. Oat; 15s. to 19s. per quarter.
Blau:wrote!, Feb. 21.—There Was a very full attendance
at market to-day, and all fine samples of fresh threshed Whe .t .old
readily at Is. to 2s. advanced. All sorts of spring corn were the turn
lower. Reed Clover seed Is in demand from 225. to Als. Trefoil, 8..
to 10e.
htaxettnovitza, Feb. 21.—We have had rather mop.
doing in Wheat doing today; the trade is firm at last week's prices.
Malting Barley is firm, and the supply nut so large; beat taken oil at
full prices. Beans rather lows r. Pea* net altered in value.
evranty, Feb. 21.—We kad a entail supply of Wheat
this day, but a. the demand was march teed', no stdv.ince could be
obtained, and the sale proceeded slowly. B.rlry to smaller supply,
and In dearer. Oats, Beene, and Peas the same. Average* to the
16th Feb. :—Wbeat, 29.. 7d. Barley,23a. ed. Oats, Ids. 10..1. beano,
Peas, 30s.

I'LV!4O- Ctilieb. 21 —The weather continues unsettled,

and the land is soaked, which retards out-door work; at:11 our
farmers' suppliee of Wheat hare mach fallen off, and there Is a better
inquiry for granaried wunp:es; but the prices asked by merchaots
generally exceeding those taken be farmers, prevents much Dulness;
and at Una morning's market but sales were made at late prices.
RoTOTON' Feb. 21 -Corn trade lively, at rather better
prices, with a free demand for wed Corn. Wheat, 225. to :Gs. per
load. Barley, 221. to 295. per qr. Oats, 13s. to las.
STOCKTON OY-TEES, Feb. 20.-W• had a large supply of
Wheat this morning fromthe growers, which met a slow oak., at a
decline of Is, to Is. per qr. on the rates of this day week. In Oats.
Beans, and Peas there is no vu iation. Wheat, per qr. of 631 be. to the
bushel, Durham and Yorkshire, red, 36e. to 3th. • white, 4oe. to 435.
South country red, 40s. to 425. ; white, 42e. to 44a.. Oats. Iced, 14e. to
Ides.; potato, I Gs. to 24s4Beins, new, 265.t0 2gs.; 01d,305.t0 325. k low,
per rack of 2301b5., fine, 30e. ; superfine, 335. Oatmeal, seat b, 235.
to 20s. Foreign: Wheat, per qr. of 631 be. to the bushel, Hamburg
and Stettin, 42e. to 445. • Holstein and Danish, Stir. to 40s. Polish
lidersa, 39e. to Os. Oita, Dutch and Friesland, 17s. to 20e.;
Russian, Swedish, and Daniab, 16s. to I7e. Peas, boiling, 251. to
205.; grinding, 245. to 23e. Itve, 24a. to 23e. Imports: during the
past week : Wheat, coastwise 300 qrs.
Urnmous, Feb. 21.-The ule of Wheat to-day is very
flat, and, most parcels being out of condition, the trade generally is Is.
per qr. forgo.. Paul and Beans in large supply, and but few lots sold.
Was, and Oats maintain their former value. gyring Tates, 4s. 6d. to
tic per busheL
NVOTaItrUID Feb. 20 -The improved lone noted in our
market on Saturday last still continuos, and most articles in the trade
And a ready aide at the prices of that day.

Okutoow, Feb. 20.—The weather hu continued very wet
and unsettled since the date of our last, but it is to be hoped the
fanners will soon be enabled to get oa with their field labour, already
much In arrear. The week's atenids in the Clyde consist of
about 529 qrs. of Wheat and 940 sacks Flour frau Ireland; 3 O qrs.
Wheat and 149 sacks Flour from Frame; and 1,764 bar.

Tele Flour frum America. Coastwise, via Gnommuuth, the
imports have comprised 1.400 qrs. Wheat, 3,380 qrs. Itarlcy,
2,913 qrs. Oar, 640 qre. Beans, 294 qrs. Peas, and 390 seeks Flour.
Scarcely any variation occurred in the va:ue of any article during the
week ; but toe buyers have evinced little inclination to purchase more
than would snake for their immediate requirements. This day's
market rated very quiet, but steady. There woo a retail easaumptive
demand foe Wheat and Flour at previous prices. Marley and Oats
unaltered. Beans for grinding offering rather lower. Peas a slow sale,
at the quotatioas ; Wheat, English, per 24010 e.. white, new, 21s. to
216 lid.; red, old, 21s. to 226; new, 13s. to 211 s. Od.; Scotch, white,
old, 21s. to 226 6d. • new, 17s. did. to 19..; Irish, red aid white,
new, 17s. lid. to 14. ed. Danish. old, 226 Od. to 235. 6d.;
Pocerastan, old, 21s. 61. to 225. ed. ; new, 206 to 21s. Oil.,
Danish, old, 19a. Od. to 21s. 04. ; new, 13. Od. to 20s. Od. ;
Odessa, soft, old, 118 e. Od. to 196 61; Canadian, old, 20s. 6d.
to 21s. Od.; United States, old, 20s. 6d. o 316 Od. Barley, pet
3201 be., Berwick and Scotch, new, 13e. W. to 1066 d.; Irish, 144.64. to
130.0 d.; foreign, hee, Pommanian, he., old, 14. G. to 13e. Od. •
new,138.6d. to 168.0 d.; Danish, 01d,145. to 14.6.1.; sew, 13e. to 1366 d.
Oats, per 264115., Beirwiek and Scotch, new, 136 to 14. 6d.; Irish,
Westford, he., new, 136 6d. to 14. od.; lAmerick, he., old,
136 6.1. to 14s. Od.; new, 1 is. 3d. to Its. 9d.; extra prepared,
new, 13s. 61.; loreign, Ruian, old, 13s. 6d. to 148.; Danish, 12s.
to I3s. 6d. Bows, foreign, old, 146 to 146 6d. per 4 Imp. hush. ;
Irish, per 2611b5., old, 14s. to 146 6d. ; new, 14s. 6d. ; Yhyp.
per 2301b5., 14. Od. to 14. 3d.; new, 14s. 44. Peas,
white, per Maim, old, 14s. Od. to 136; grey, 14. to 14s. 6d. Flour, per
/*lbs., old, kinglish,superflne, 326 to 32r. id.; Irish, superfine, 32a.
to 326 Bd. ; fine, 306 to 31s. 6d. ; extra choice qualities, 325. to 33e.;
French, 31s. 6d. to 326 Od.; merican, sweet, per barrel, old,
225. 6d. to 235. Od.; Cansdian, 2S. 6d. to 236 Od. • soar, 20s. to
21s. od. Oatmeal, per 230136, Irish, common tut, now, 2311. to
Ltit. 6d. Wien Corn, 17s. to 17.6 d. per 2617166

CATTLE, &e.—NRIVAIML FWITNIGHT MA .r, F.D.
I9.—There wee rather more than average "bow of stock. Sellers were

numerous, but parchment were by no means spirited. Good fat Beef
mode only 3e. per stone; Essay things were, however, sold. The
market was Alt. There were 320 sheep and St karts penned.
N Imo UK, Feb. 20.—We bars had only a small • tendanee
of raters to-day. Buyers were numerous. The supply of stock was
mall, but a fear quantity of Meiners was done at about last week's
prom. There were II deep, 40 besot., and 221 Pitts penned.
Batson!), Feb. 20. There was en excellent show of
Beans ; some very superi or ones from Yorkshire were on sale. sheep
in moderate show. Me demand not *mg equal to the supply, a
rather heavy market must be noted, and Beef was sol 1 rather under
thel!des current Isstyeek. A tolerable ele.trunor was made.

WAXIYIELD. Feb. 20. —There were 620 Beasts and
4,200 Sheep. Business wee mere lately than (or some time pmt, all the
stook amend hands. Prices : Beef, 6s. M. to tie. per sums; Mut.
tvn, M. to AN. per lb.
Feb 21.—A good supply of Boot large of
Pork, and soiree of Minton. Priors for Beef and Pork Orm, and
dearer for Sheep. Beef. as. 6d. to 6s. per stone. Pork, ts. 6d. to as.
Mutton, ewe, fed.; wetbsr,fld. to bed. per lb.
EDINBURGH. Feb. 20 —The number of Cottle was lees
this morning, there being 4M, or 142 fewer than last market. roe.
mud also good, and last weeks prices fully supported. Top price,
In per Minsk stow; curtest, Is. Id.; rohMling sad inkrior
frooals. to Se Them was • large supply of Sheep this Manila,*
the number, 2,620, being 20 more than last week. Demand being
pod, toles were easily affected, and a good dearaace made at prices
fullyM
hig
her
1.. than last wok. Top prim CA. ; current. b. 1.. and
MO P.

S.W. totktle Isretse it,,i.
S.W. Grotie ll:men Itun
S.W. GesUe Breese Unqc...
W. Gentle brews clear