The Express.
London, England, 1850-02-08 00:00:00

GREECE.

OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
The official documents relative to the Greek ques-
tion have been published in Paris. They are marked
A, B, C, &c. Letters A and B are merely demand-
ing and appointing interviews between the English
minister and the Greek minister of foreign affairs.
C is from the Greek minister to Mr. Wyse, dated

ATHENS, 6th (17) Jan.
The minister of foreign affairs of his Majesty the King of
Greece regards it se a duty to protect to the British minister
the grief and astonishment which his Majesty and his go-
vernment telt on learning the motive of tee continuance of
the English squadron at Salamis. M. L9iHios has faithfully
reported to his Majesty the interview which Mr. Wyse and
Admiral Parker had had with him, and it is by the orders of
his Majesty, deliberated on in council, that be makes the
'allowing observations and declarations :—The claims made
by the British legation to the minister of foreign affairs are
sin in number, one of which, that of M. Finlay, has been
already arranged between him and the government. It
would be easy for the minister to discuss the five others, and
to show that his predecessors have made known the views
of the king's government eoneernieg them; and it more-
over results from the conversatio. s which have taken
plane on the subject between M. Glarakis, the last minister
of foreign attain, and Mr. Wyse, that no disinclination was
shown to the just settlement of these claims. lie will add,
that the government of the king, having justsubmittell them
to the oplaion of the law courts, they have given their
opinion, that t►e law and right is on the side of the Greek
government. But after the declaration, which has been
made to the minister of his Hellenic Majesty, by the British
minister, in presence of Admiral Parker, that there is no
longer any question of discussing the justice or injustice of
the claims, but to give a full and entire satisfaction of them
' in the eeort space of 24 hours, without the present cabinet,
scarcely entered into office, having time to make themselves
acquainted with the details, ne thought it his duty to atop.
lie, in consequence, confines himself to saying that the king's
government calls on the arbitration of the two other powers
who signed the treaty of May 7, 1832, to terminate this pain-
ful discussion in an amicable manner, conformably to the
justice and to the sentiments which have never oeased to
inspire the relations of the government of the king with that
of the Queen of Great Britain. M. Londos, in conclusion,
thinks it his duty to inform Mr. Wyse. that a copy of the
present note will be handed to the ministers of France and
Russia, as the representatives of the two other protecting
powers of Greece.
D is a note of the Geeek minister to the French
and Russian ministers, enclosing the above, and mak-
ing known to them the details of his interview with
Mr. Wyse and Admiral Parker, and requesting their
good °fame as arbitrators. Eis the note of Mr. Wyse
to the Greek minister for foreign affairs.__

The undersigned minister of her Britannic Majesty to the
King of Greece having employed every possible means to
substantiate and procure the settlement of the wrongs and in-
juries inflicted in Greece on English and lonian subjects,
there remains to him no other mammas than to make a formal
demand, in the name of the government other Britannic Ma-
jesty, that reparation be made for thoae wrongs and injuries
within the Ira of 24 hours, and that in that of time the
different claims set forth in the note addressed to the Greek
government on Dec. 6, 1848, and moos renewed by the un-
urs4ned in an urgent bat ineffectual manner, then be fally
and entirely satisfied with interest, according to the usual
rate of Gram, of 12 per mat, from the date of each
And the undersigned would ill.consult the interests of the
government of his Hellenic Milaty, it he abstained from
adding that, if the formal demand whisk he now makes is
not satisfied ia 24 hoar,, from the time this note is delivered
into the hands of K. Conch, tho commander-in-chief of
the English naval forces in the Mediterranean will have no
other atonally' (however painfal this necessity may be to

him) the. toast immediately on the orders of her Majesty's
government. Tansies Wish.
Athens, Jan. 17.
F contains a formal protest addressed to Mr. Wyss
by M. Londoe, and is merely a repetition of C, an-
nouncing that the Greek government had demanded
the mediation of France and Russia. G is a letter
addressed by M. London to the French and Russian
ministers, announcing to them the sending of the pre.
ceding note. His a note from the French minister
to M. Loados, enclosing a copy of the following letter
from him to the English minister, marked I, dated,
FILEXCH LZOATION, ATHENS, Jan. 19.
The undersigned, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary of the French Republic, having bad commu-
nicated to him the note oddressed yesterday by Mr. Wyse,
the British minister, to M. London, Greek minister of foreign
affairs, and in which it is interdicted to Greek vessel, of war
he pet to ses before the English flag, takes with et gret a step
whisk heemaidereas pointed out by his du ice of represen-
Meng of a power party to the treaty which constituted the
kiegdom of Greece. The undersigned cannot conceal that
in hi opinion, formed after due reflection, the interdiction
made by the British minister, and supported by Admiral
Parker, to the government of his Hellenic Majesty, to dis-
pose freely of his ships of war, must he considered as a first
attack on the Independence of Greece. It cannot enter into
the mind of the undersigned to contest in any way the right
of the British minister to follow up the settlement of his
claims against the government of his Hellenic Majesty, if
that government refuses to give lawful satisfaction. But the
present affair does not present itself in that point of view.
The government of his Hellenic Majesty, called on to answer
within 24 hours, and without discussion, demands which it
considers doubtful, appeals to an arbitration which reserves
all the rights, and is in conformity with the tenor and spirit
of the above named treaty of 1824. That, in the opinion of
the undersigned, is not a peremptory refusal, and should not
therefore draw down on the government of his Hellecie
Majesty the consequences which an aialutei denial to satisfy
the :claims might have justified. The undersigned con-
sequently 'guiders it an imperative duty on him to beg the
minister of her Britannic Majesty to well consider the re-
course which, under these urgent circumstances, has been
had to the arbitration of the government of the French
Republic, as authorising him to suspend, until he he has an
answer from his government on this proposition, ail coercive
measures which his note of the 1811 inspires a fear may be
adopted by him in concert with Admiral Parker. M. Thou-
venal, feeling the strongest desire to efeeseionsly interpose
his good offices for the settlement of an affair pending be-
tween two governments, triendsand allies ot the government
of the French Republic, hopes that Mr. Wyse, appreciating
the motives and the character of this communication, will
give It his full attention. THOUVENEL.
The document J is a letter from the Itussian mi-
nister to M. Londos, acknowledging the receipt of
his letters, and announcing to him that he has for-
warded the following note to Mr. Wyse, marked K
Copy of a note addressed by M. Persian? to Mr. Wyse,
dated 10th January.
I have learned with as much surprise as regret, by the
note which you handed yesterday to M. Louden, that the
commander-0w chief of her Majesty's naval forces in the
Mediterranean has forbidden all veuels of the Greek govern-
ment from leaving port. Such • measure, besides carrying
attaint to the independence of the Heller is government an in-
dependence, guaranteed by the three powers who signed the
treaty of May 7, 1832, might, on the eve of the elections,
compromise public tranquillity, the maintenance of which
interest. England as well as my august court. It is only with
calm that it can be hoped to introduce into the late' nil ad-
ministration of the country those principles of order and
economy which the powers who are guarantees of the loan
have a right to require from Greece, in order that she
may fulfil the engagements which she has contracted with
the courts which have acted so kiudly towards her. I con-
sequently consider it my duty to call your attention to the
regrettable consequences which the coercive measures re-
sorted to by Admiral Parker may b- attended wilt, what-
ever may be the infinitude of the British government for
I the interests of its subjects in this country. The cabinet of
Athens, having more than once manifested the desire to see
the imperial legation interpose its good otli;:es with you, I
should fail, monsieur, in my duty, did I not renew the
offer, for the purpose of settling in an amicable manner the
difference which flu arisen between two ciurts friendly to
Russia.

In the letters marked L and M, the Greek minister
thanks MM. Thouvenel and Perriany for the support
which they are kind enough to afford King o,ho's
government. The document marked Nis a letter
from M. Londos, announcing to M. Persieny the trans-
mission of the following paper marked 0.
(Insulation.) ATEINS, Jan. 18.
Monsieur,—l have just received, With the deepest regret,
the note whish you have addressed to me to-day, and in
which you refuse, in the name of the King of Gre Lee and of
his government, to satisfy tit- di mends made in the note
which I wu under the painful necessity t f und:ng to you
yesterday. Admiral Parker, notwithstanding his great con-
sideration for the Greek government in the execution of the
orders on which lie is called at present to ant, has requeced
me to inform you that, under pe-ent circumstances, it is
impossible for him to permit any vc,ei of the Greek govern-
ment to sail; and that, ham 11 perceived indicroicns of a
movement amune the v‘s els of the Greek a:merriment in
the Pincus, he requests seriously that (priers may he imme-
diately given by the Greek government that all urviment
may be at once suspended.—l have the honour to b_,_! etc.,
THOMAS Wren.
To IL Lsndos, minister of foreign afLirs.
P.—Oa board her Britannic hinfraty's vessel the Queen, in
the Bay of bilamis. _ _ _

JAN. 19.
Sir,—Referring to the note which I had the honour of
sending you yesterday, to demand, by the wish of Admiral
Sir W. Parker, that the government of H. H. the King of
Greece should give orders to suspend all movement amongst
the vessels in the Pincus, I am now requested by the &dun-
e.' to inform you that the Greek steamer the Otho, having
steamed out, notwithstanding that demand, the aslmiral
found himself placed under the disagreeable necessity of
causing it to come back, and the admiral, in consequence of
the orders on which he has now to act, will be oinked.
amongst other measures, to order that the Onto, as well as
other vessels of the Greek government, shall be conducted to
Salamis, and detained until the demands contained in the
note which I had the honour of addressing to eon on the lith
inst. be satisfied. I have the honour to be. &c.
Tuomes WYSE.
To H. London, minister of foreigi affairs.

The document 0 contains a protest from M. Lon-
dos against the seizure of the steamer the Otho. The
letter R, addressed collectively to Messrs. Thouveuel
and Pereiany, announces to them the following note:
S.—Note addressed to the ministers of France and Russia
at tha Court of Greece.

trusts, Jan. 21.
Monsieur,—l have already had the hcnour of informing
you of all that relates to the Otho, and outer state steamers
in the Piraeus, and the protest whicti I addressed to the Eng-
lish minister against the incredible abuse of force which for
some days has been operessieg Greece. I have now to in-
form you that English vessels of the squadron, under the
orders of Sir NV. Parker, having proceeded to Piero' and there
seized the vessels of the menu, hare not hesitated to violate
the sanitary regulations universally respected in the interest
of public health and order. I have also this moment been
informed by competent authorities that the English have this
morning commenced preventing the trading-vessels which
happen to be in the Pismo's, from lauding their cargoes with.
out permission, enjoining them not to unlade, when allowed
to do so, except on the coast opposite the custom-house;
finally, they have forbidden every vessel, even of commerce,
to enter the Piraeus or go out. I leave to your perspicacity
and your sentiments of justice the manner of qualifying
such acts. The world will look on all these acts of violence
in their real light; it is, however, the duty of the king's go-
vernment to continue to protest against this iniquitous exer-
cise of force. Toe king, his government, and the whole
nation, have the strongest hope in the noble and efficient
support of the emperor and of the French republic; but,
meanwhile, great interests are directly menaced ; public)
works, the safety of the state, the administration of the
country, are exposed to injury, in consequence of the forced
interruption of communications ; it is therefore to avoid such
disastrous consequences that Ihave t s request you, monsieur,
in the name of the king's government, to be pleased to order
the vessels of the emperor, or of the French republic, which
are in the latitudes of Greece, to afford, if necessary, their
support and co-operation to the Greek authorities, either for
what concerns the safety of the stare or for the satisfaction
of the urgent necessities of the administration and of the
public service in general. Greece, surrounded as she is in
all her length by seas, and possessing numerous islands,
e. That force has just been taken away,
cannforcelritbheoudteers:g:g4
and according to the menaces of the English, it will soon bo
even m.menterily, of her maritime
of conjuncture,a
o reat nation,
entirely removed ; it is therefore, to you, monsieur, that the
king's
friendly to Greece, you will respond to this appeal, which an
it
insurmountable necessity has obliged as to address to you.
t confidentgover government e
tnht. a dt
aasr thelial itsere
I have the honour to be, fie.,
i repl:en in
tattihvies
A. LONDOII.

The documents marked T, U, and V contain dis-
cussions of right on the different demands which
have served as the pretext for this unfortunate affair.

SPAIN.

tionTheofGas4thettecal7tnataiin-na decrees
generalshiapeceM"opftißthnlg the reB
ep,lj'hAiNli pi3glipla
ine
Islands, on account of bad health, by Gen. Claveria.
and appointing Gan. Urbistondo as his successor.
Gen. Tara is appointed captain-general of the Basque
proves.
Gonzalez Bravo is not yet out of danger o the ball
has not yet been extracted. The due: is the general
subject of oonversation. It appears that when, at
the third fire, Gonzalez Bravo fell, his adversary, not
having yet received his fire, waited for • few minutes,
and then, seating himself on the ground, lighted a
cigar and remained smoking till the seconds of his
adversary told him that they intend#d to 704rikirrk E. lk
their man. •
In the Chamber of 1)e reties the bill an "S,„
the levying of the contributions was put
and passed by a majority of 1# 2 against 82.;
\ • L-3".
-
663ad3C3

. 4
MADRID, Fes. 1. el.
heard
he
site with the preparations whiTHhchi E EXPRIRELAESS,
11:IDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1850.
• • •
~.....•=l.-.................*....m..............f.........1....e..ww........
Lainnag ate MARKETS üßrdivircs
liTthAsetre_d.La...E__Svsok.Lksoceuilissuintanti.dornimes, 0
—..... ..mr.....
..
m.Priamtbitresoliities, hat the Cp/ iTIOS■ deputed that
---
t Its the Carrubr.‘ a communication Was read, hea asst ewe teethe
sitcom. Daunt, Pas S. EQUITY COURTB.-YREITSDAT. COTTON.-lornithoot., Fin. 7.-The market today Fib- 7.-B7 MUM". RMONet at the Mart-Preehom ~.,
statieg that wei2hty business would peeving the Tn. 'smashes woo this put cad serried. Yesterday the Dublin corporation presented a scene Swam vim Vice.Cluarceison or Amara. wii. dell 285 bi1m...4 pow base „swat few,* mum.) te of chambers on the second and third floors of No. 8,----
tirniust c Ths pimply/Au Friday's Men Ms odes mammas be about 3„.00 beim Rua*. Li corn's
-arse, producing 33/1. 10i.annum_
lllMMborn of goTert•inellt from 'wending. Tbo Winne The Rev. G. A. DENISON moved the follow*, roe-
bake : still more stormy and eisreputalgo than that which Ton Erse or rem Two per
in ean.aque ter, Atli ()arced for a few days. OItENTAL STSAII•PACIJIT COINPAOT AID OTSUBO BILOCUISTIN, Feu 7.-The mark.i to•es both for knocked down for 4,150 guineas.u,. ce,mattos it arnssa es ?dumb" • body et num disgraced its proceedings on Friday lut. 'The "D • pna ad on ice"
us. now
.._ Bnllleglinli TO TIP FLAIIIII7,II BILL OTItlittLED. anner• not bustams Annuity, or rent-charge denominated Reefer's c
Gm z ova Wort. is g ting on well. The ball has mu
...bum a mei seemesse. s=st to Pomba obentinee opinions a coulee!! moved for 011 Mb subject of um ..k. vise .00.208. „limed ,_, ,_ andaraing dig ma lisag_widift_ The owe has the sist, though is ,its Taman Ronal, c 0,;,,,, * Share
been extract. d while the patient was ander the adios ,Inni me Me meek Met enewmaw...lloo9l9 m Di= Met, stth keetwellUS set Is Nam • trael-
•.oo:"A am. a willAs Loud Mayer rtoini.mlf_hin „dB" ahemlte"e'll___,flys whisk' has ramie bone fully reported la the Bowers. was Met grew Tlisenumir aim weallma:fe ming tretrser me ,„Two ditt!_,ln neur-
al chloroform. - own at
...—.- . __
tap Court. tpt--"- —iissit-..-aki.-,FiEw.i.v.7.-..= IMO Mr. O'Haa were decidedly of *Mahon that the anise netrala the Psalm*: ssielisatal Serporpmist Sampany
eswelfeware; mmeey W0014.-Ihmarrosa, Feb. 7.-Tbste is no material 41.
166.
par
gat.'
____. . . ___.__ . _
METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS.
~..., I. "dram ir =re, firma MAW* dad of Lord Mayor had virtually become Taunt by the 'maws, dad= bill, trelpernisomasiseisedlhd osammendlabefieNdlisei samba?.
dmiregiseararewr.rnewzbi=virio
nisrket I. ..eh
allerMiso
---- aft ihusgh. mid MIMI Om whim efesmela rersia. .
WINDSOR, Pm 7. blaginmeemin wbi pier pie kb Aiiihe es Dieneikairy, judgment of the Queen's Bench; that it was cocas- wk. boss nu oar
to this ...._,_ by ..._
______,__ the growers is held for
The Quee aed Prince Albert walked this morning indwell/ le the isee es Leeds by sammeadmaw osier*. goodly retained illegally by Mr. Hamlets; minim' dd. ohm of th. btr''";44o =„.l
...lehli: slew Ostia ast mum smelt We.
be the Slopes sett lif Usher Pak, FIIID&T FRB
.___.... hoe
swami to simesuoisim am eigins ore an iiiiparki.,,, arranged in order of latitude. 're
Barriwir....
nil ass. R. CAVENDISH mewled the emsladse, that either he or his deputy would be liable sag arammaggaar of war. The ' '‘-ms----dis„l„s- HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. -Norruromam, Tn. stew er the wistur a,
of th. t5,,..._. • 8, leat
Rine o'clock
Tow R •yal Family took welkin and posy avulse. whisk us pat sad eareisd asserisoady. to penalties for each of their official acts, and that the aped. the graved that the compmay, gm „ea Feb. L-The framework Mitten in many bunches ere is • state of
in tin =ma, id shim pima mom . inium_ amemties. The siet.ap MIN bees brads. after a short efruegle,
His Wye! Waimea Prime Albert went to Lisd_on this To. MORMMIRS
,h, Zadamibe airs the 611".1 /milli.' di. common council might forthwith prpoved to the eleo- .
sieretwt silt (mock, &quoted by Lieu:Col. C. B. Phipps Thu
spo to cp mooed eonewallelle al ihweiliSt ton of a new lord mayor. The.
Col otmon, however,
.of telt Tas mi. wr tat? um, de. „.. wish alls din,,Z; "einiebeighimini nars.nbbanialsebeeir stmeembldt.dt enens,,,J,lnn,.. l'eu.genate meted Plans C0W..01 frngtßib...of
ppartin.tu:
cc...iti.
and L.ent..C..l Hos A. Gordan.to the plaintill's bill by two pumas, used Wile= and another eminent counsel, Sireman ()Loughlin, wee to poem the waft et sultan fraudulent artlales,
Bis Rp,si M olopes and maim travelled by a 'maid treat
sedeeerflotfmlitehnelistr........thethe of Cseediles lees
measeisrly M,
en the floats Mister° Railway, and returned to Whisker timismos.....li____!".lo. snmV= gots was of a contrary effect, for he held that a gwo war- Moody, in whose nialee the TIMI had bees registered, load ISMO of Soloed "romaddost." or nondelieripta. are made of yummy.. ---------_,„
Carle orb at lye o'clock this sternum. dew* rasa as eandllims et abL millessios undo would be necessary to remove Mr. Reynolds the srumests is support of the demurrer were to the •offset .1"
being=,,,,,,,vgats ilea Vl' l'ineece out "9 melTern POULIS *v... N.W. (i®W Breese Partially ei ,t,
N. Gentle Meese Partially eh°u4i glue. Instead of being inr
Th. if Zillearns MAIL sad Madame Van de Weyer, de wpm' meeemeeionoessied me opeesekne of Om dinsii In from his offiee, end he doubted very much whether that tho revolution he Sicily amounted to a civil war, and awr rah suirmi, earls. erns weehteee of the titter weeehthited
pone:r...von.
liestoptia a Lasedomer, the Marquis and Marehienese of irn, .11.61.1.11711., Imam fa • iluides dispeob.
tbamtwtwoo e"natioseknaislat war wish :Shama" Mil" ar-ehtlefasdatastkeit theYde lastohid ntelsanaleoPtstmseli" imealek'ruireanceibsonsirs.wer, rhneuLrp'einsteel,__ 'Man-ierth BHA,"Tcw„..
Westminster, and Lady (Mavis uremeser, Visoust and ggesigVo boo ag osedos &wood obpsope k mos there was a substantial cue to gosobemfourcethcoforurtthine
fee Idea m sake port la that 'moor ; but •the Mese whisk moving for such an instrumenL government bevies; d theamelves of wag from the (the wrought Gotten boos) is is le a quiescent elate, the hands in , . *" N.W.It'Z ?rata nre'99 eldute. -
Willa treasury as having booted that mousy is this Cekie.i. beeilig_. eleitlefleeet. 71,8_,03"cTove tits,* is SS 1111DONWATIdt ...e N.W. CitElttulg"trin4 &dr'. IIY cl--n"--7 Viscosities Manes, sad lewd earl Lady Ashley are en
to arrive as the astir, this messing es a visit to the it wee NM% did sot make him at all regret hihdighhislm_.
..._ legal opinions, which were read at length; but as to
to
the
other I:LW. ellit7o.iota degree.,
...sof alts
.n and:
~
~... combat
,u.tk....nown Tcrisamos
tittoeLidne aamydathdeimPireirie.any.
lati.e..
tior Royal afghs. the
enais(01188/Litus) 11 WlSai
pin?,
se.seikable ithawetretMesauer,Prine= I: tor
at:,
gdsreingseno.f the council they were only worthy cowry, the plaintiff, upon being reinstated la his govern-
ment, had no right to follow the money waken away by spit tut the ink Imo
cis -
ar in a. ;On; r.uotatr tau na'nwtegn•-•• ***** 11•14.wW:
IIIIM
Duebeas A Kent, Mona Gad Madam* Van de W.y.r. tidy deslated priasiplea. They had profaned le Is Fen. 7. persons with wheat he was at war, and this court had no newL-The bobbin-not Inds is rapidly Imprrning. eatarelally In the it n,".1°1 ..."- N.W.:Tv Gentles .nneeere °""wt
Fanny Brier! Sumas do Sped., the Marquis of Lana admithag to • fair sad equal parthipaties of the pnbile
inflicted by the storm of power to owlet Mod is rearming the property. It was also silk departments, width bid fair to be • maple nianuranw eto the 0,7-ridiwan•- ****** e. W. Gerais Braces Cloudy
d•wa-.. he M Brier!,
end Mairclimpla of Westminster and mussy all denominations consistently with Aso prinsiples Lang lists of
Tuesday night appear in papers, but fortunatel contended that the members of the usurping government, lows. Me miles. made Mini good. The cotton branches an much ~,,,
in pries. Thigh brevity felt by all writ... The curtain trade I. fur- Gt.tc„,„,,,
9 for whom it was alleged the defendants Wlleox and Moody, IMPIdI4 hen theltarcity °thread' ninth n" been tat" "'laced Ozsotto ******
.."'
- ei meets Claude,.
Loy o,:tavis °muse. the Eel of Abs rdern,Viscount and whist' they severally meld with regard to the edention of
there was none of very great extent, and no loos of hold the vessel in trust, ought to have defendants,
made parties to huhally Clued,
Vixesettle MAIM and LTA and Lady Ashley. meth. Yet the principles of the Chunk ofloglead..were they el •Ms in all inAnty will become an esteem ma. ,„„,,. W. Oen de Breese rartiicly Crud,
ma lo be allowed adielenen into 11°° °" '6°6" (pm') life is known to have taken place. The provincial the snit, and that the registry of the vessel and the bills of nufistAre,t ea d & 'nth. machines are roamstintwarp r"...'...'. ....' *****
sale in the names of thew defendants, prevented the plaintiff beams, bothering an thstrument ti tarry each warp thread, it is pro- 8 N w 84""... Bre"... PartlM;- T C16,,d1
throng °ruse Overea t -
°nen not
Lord Campbell gave a cabinet dinner at Stratheden By the terms of the original agreeramit betwesa the Privy
received_. this morning from all parts of the
Rfrolau eatuforciActegy bin claim,g sees by the 38th Ouse of the Ship bible many new own.ufretureswill arise from tots method. The
- ____. Tantrenni Ler. Gentle Breese (30,1,1,1(.1°u°'
111MINORAII
Sow on W. •Mr y 0 . .
W I KU Ter isi The ministers prams were Council sad the National &suety, tam Privy Ceuta was to Perini
w.s.w.
Genetreeethosheteeer.
LiPrghinctipuFrLyCle.d.
John It sell the Lea Chaseeloy the Memel. of resogaseend bat netts enforos the adoption oe rides: new, the country, describe the storm as having been general;
rox
Vie • cep. 89'
it was enacted sawaPo=';47brblyearriri im"rwo gasses
e
oTkoitti'irm.nPlacm"heineg.
carZer'n„.........= --
NNB'..7wv-: str6,:ii
Bretttrr= 1 cuPrip
,Let..,h417 Cele.
Itat when end somas as the Mules of any bill of sale (Hear, hear.) He but few accidents of a serious nature arising from it ..
The master of the brig Energy, of or other instrument by whirl any ship or vessel, or any lII.IIIIPabII If
alking
I vlll"ret7
If
textile
flbgiaL—N"l/11"."w'
LansaLled uarne, lb.' E tr% to Mimeo, Zed Grey, the Marquis of utter was to lrn made comprneory.
Claisie tree, the Karl ed Carlisle, Sir George Oriy, Visecient sordidly emiserred in the proceedings ot that dey ; but, at are recorded.
pause re. es, Mr. labeachese, Mr. Fez Mule, and Sir the same time, he wished it to les understood that he Limerick, was blown from the gangway of his vessel stance shares thereof, sUll be trataferred, shall bars been
booinstruk oaf
eregasiestilasbearyoresaidoid
and. theeffeeetaiduabitall of YISIIII iS still fully met by consumers, and prices Arm. Pieces: -- --
- '''' W.N.W.
arena Benne Pa till Cl obi
HANUFACTURES.BRADFORD. Feb. 7.-Tite supply °"wrn„,,,,„*L„
yoke his own opinions, and not as regneshing the Goan-
F. Swiss. in that port and drowned.
There Is no alteration is the market wor.lay of note. The tid' taesarent"--**"""*. N.N.N
StmStrongnibßree:" iPartia:"UaverilY:Cl::l:l7y
oil of the National Society. MAIRIUMNIT/D . *emu W.
Zell NELSON, in to condiag the resolution, said it was "of "IlLtraffir inotthhel
against all and every person or persons whatsoever and to all very mat= , both as regards demand and the m ices, toe goods ...
pus tit* /newly thereby intended to be transferred es brought by the steamer which *Mewl from America en Ilourlairre
THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. impassible to •separate religious *dualist from secular Musics N. Odin Parually aloud,
education without destroying the dogmatic teaching of intents and purpose, except as twins such subsequent puss- We"
cum
g, and a large urine trade is expected. Hurruroot. N.W. kroner Breese Cloodum '
His Royal Highness Prince Albert presided yes- the church. Anger, lo sr ) OPENING OF ST. MARTIN'S BALL. thus and mortgagees who shall first procure the indorse- CORR.-Samovar, Feb. 7.-At this day's marker the .8°_____"°'°•"°••••••• ***** N.W.
„,„„ ~..___Struag„_.nriest ,C,ieu,
UAW at a ateetiug of the Royal Couisipian for the Promo- A GEN fLEMAN, sittiog just below the platform, who The great music-hall, in Long-acre, which, as our meet to be made upon the certificate of registry of suchship tittle business doing in Wheat was at about the price. of last week. "'''''"'" •••••••• **** W ''• ""''.. Breeze -uud,
Thin loth ma- Barley la per qr. cheaper. . Oi Is and °cans such Is. to ls. W. per qr. Loilliarig".......
te be told in ittri year 183%. Ris Royal Hiatuses arrived at he ile hired, of proposing an amendment; but the chairman m ical renders are aware, was projected by Mr.
tioroliveloseflthl no mßagenteurythAereetiruftereso mentioned."
rererred to
la
srpinest, vier
Y.
,e .
and by the V ie.' Chancellor in hie judgment:—" That no r llows •-whea
... ... . per bushel. Barley, SOL to Us. par qr. Oats, Km. to 24.5. G..,
****** . ?LW 0........
Gentle Breeze Penny
Hullah for floe use of his sinfing-cluses and for great 4 te• to. to 4a. 9d- 999 bughel uemA BeetWlClt m'....
N.A. strong Breese Cloud, -.
the New Paw! ot Westmisster at twelve reekok, attended &sided, maids' loud cheers, that as any amendment would
-__ .. _. r.... -...1 .e 1... is ..... ft_ A Phi... and Lionc-Cnlsul he inoossistent with the object, he could not be heard. musical performances, atlength has been erected ship or „ma chill b. - At tar, Gloucester and a., ... - - N.W.'''' re'ls 86°.
registered, or, hawing been registered, throng Breese Clloud;i-.
, Wereertee 'marimba en the Itud the wneat trade_ mesh, ruled dull and CP:utdi 17
it,

His Royal Highness Prince Albert presided yes-
Psis). ►t a ineetitg of the Royal Comusioirn for the Promo-
tivaoftheEsbihniono the Walasetlodsstry of AU Ratios',
to be held in the year 1831. Hr Royal Rights's arrived at
the :slew Pawl co Wein iniester at twelve o'clock, attended
by brio -Co earl the Hoc. C. B. Phipps and Lient.-Cslenel
the atm. A. Gsedon. The onnaissiosers gement were--
Rol Granville, Lo i Stattley, the Right Ron. Hoary Luca-
elm.. the Right lion. Wm. B. Gledstase, Sir Andribeld
Rob. W. Mr Chu Lull Mr. Too

suppers the repastien, but the ebrinnan deciaed that he
e. aid am be heard cossisteatly with the prisparatima which
W bees mode he the =swine.
The weelesien wee thee pet and serried.
The Rev. G. A. DENISON moved the following rme-
badge :
tat the anima ea Jamas, rails bola et rasa
send Crew amain. wiliest at ng Ant"
m th so Manes meek hes
vile ell=
es=insuis
▪ froariass atelleab end the inaelme of a
ha▪
lsentve herd et palls Issinernsa he assort Mira tatmens
palarea/ AI a mamas Ida ass et as
iambi mania the glee
esponell pielisame Ile mar Well, masa pada mil
nignsa of er dank ad aria lama the saga atemelin rambn
tbas versa by his Orme the late Amismf a hags.
The Hen. R. CAVENDISH mewled the imeinties,
whisk ems pat end minted mienhosely.
The el OZWILIIII MR aliened the hilewiag :
that veto Ine Rem of la the
Wmill^ sails Os mmileasemennelant th_lee
Natend sailer, the ammi el seal) lane
Isea eggesedmaspentssiera
alli:01= as flummtriesnitlims aid, ad bae=
12.011/81 fienill elarested die spondees ef the *ma In
the dileimpe dew pew lastiene elbascrag the
Remold he had at we dine dahlia whether is wee deeald•
for Ma In the pert la that meshes ; bat the Sean aid*
It wee ls did sot make him at all regret hie applaiwith
(Cheers.) It was remarkable that the peeseedlie. ft the
esmanitte• Ile privy eased were essitessrp Oar enne
declared Th., had profaned ne Iledreni he
admittiag se • fair sad equal partietpdice of the pada
Many all denominations consistently with the pandgla
Malta they severally veld with regard to the ethseatlim elf
pm& Yet the principles of the Church of inglemd wets
ma lie allowed admission into her owe easels. (Rear.)
111 the Imam of the original agreement between the Privy
Otmmi Ind the National Society, the Privy Ceuta was to
sesemomead bat sot to enforce the adoption ot rules; aew, the
mew was te be made compulsory. (Hear, hear.) He
medial, costarred in the proceedings et that dey ; but, at
the same time, he wished it to be understood that be
who his own opinions, and not as representlag the Doan-
eß of the National Socisty.
Earl NELSON, in seconding the resolution, said it was
impossible to separate religious miscall:is from secular
edesation without destroying the dogmatic teaching el
the church. (Hear, It, sr.)
• OEN MEDIAN, sitting jut below the platform, who
aided that he was a clergyman here NM for the purpose. se
he des land, of proposing an ansmania; but the chairmen
Ambled, amidst loud cheers, then as gay emendseent weal
he ineeneistent with the object. be add get he MERL
The wesalution was then put ma ndegal.
The Esq. W. SEWELL then rad t
That ohs gams et potion, testmeden ellagese by the Commellas
of Clean is awesedig formed w dn meld of thin wash. be the
again dais mesa& has led a mat I.II**III ressile Y Ow-
may awl assumes at that 0811111011* NUM mass ad, alma
maw= so
ulamp* ample. Vs semeinnet lht
Omeitlet an leteupple thaia== as sea
aim tieneray le the iiimatlen a awash
them wins hens bees meetly plunged.
1k mid his eginiens west boreal those it:premed W pre-
view speedems. He had a deep and nettled clevletim dtat
the system of ednesown which the civil power seemed bent
upon introdusing was se fatal, so destructive, so vicious, as
hateful is the eight of God and man—(loud cheers
the time would come, and he trusted it was not tar
when three-fourths of the members of all denomiii atlas
*mime °Wier countrymen would unite with them is des
daring that the 'tete should sot. within* a treed, withast
sacrameats, and withest any ministerial authority from God.
undertake to educate the people.
The WARDEN of WINCHESTER COLLEGE, in
wending the resolution, said that it he thought the pre-
ceridinge of the Privy Council were in accordance with the
Whop of the country, his should indeed be horrified et the
prospect; bet avenues intending over 60 years had am-
Tinted him that in the minus of the bulk of the people of all
ranks and classes there was a deep appreciation of the value
of the church sad of her ministrations.
The resolution was write! sumintemly.
Th. Rev. Dr. RISER proposed the following :
That the earebenaions d taw ameba respective the teaselse of
as spina 'dated by the Cimmelne rdOemil are
creased Was enabliamealt of as Illesmel *mho& of Indite
at the espenditare of mere Ira 80,VAL of pablla
previous partlamaemy masant and by as system e(
enrcksed under ast eland of as ems tome of Cana Inle the
anion school* of tits country. mina mmemee appear as Ilmohnif
to be frattobt mai &infer te as edifies of the coma sad to have
been effected to violation et the NOM of a prerome onhenitooding
between the Committee of Council end the dm* se Item/4.

_ mrsetataemu, %
Baring, Mr. C. Barre, Mr. Cobden, Mr. W. cause Mr. 0.
F. di+ma, Mr. J Gni, mr. Joan Loyd, Mr. Peas,, sad
Ile .1 daimon Thong:ism The joist ieereteri.s to the Con.
mies.es, Mr. Snit Elwell sad Mr. Stafford Mordants, were
It cleat ne-.
A deputation from the City, consisting of Sir JUISIM Duke,
M.P., Mr. Pouter, M.P., Mr. Tito, acooispeeied by the
Rae. Mr. Cattery (secretary), attended, sad were received
by the Panes ant the board. The meeting broke op at
$ quarter pest three o'clock.
Tar eascativ• coramitore, composed of Mr. Henry Cole,
Mr Cheeks W. Dube, piny., Mr. Gans Da., and Mr.
Fraaeis Faller, Setvtallsallilld by the esetcaty of the cow
Ware, Mr. M. Digby Wyatt, afterwards waited twos Priam
Albert, sad la A as audience of hie Royal Highness.
Prime Albert, attended by Lieut.. Colonel the R.oi. C. B.
Phspps. Colosel tae Hon. Charles Wry, and Lieut. Col. the
800. A. Gordon, left ate quarter pest tour o'etock for the
Vauthail station of the Loodos and Saudi Western Rail.
way, on his return to Windsor Castle.

The rev. pntleman entered into lengthened comments on
}indict Hall which he described as the embodiment of
a long cherishedi and mat pernicious theory.
Mr. BASTARD seconded the resolution, which was then
put and carried.
Mr. R. PALMER moved the following:
That, In the on of thin meeting, it has now become necessary
that an appeal should be made so the Imperial Parliament, with the
view of remming the impedimenta cleated by the committee of
ameett, which now preclude many church schools from receiving
pal& money, voted by parliament Sot education, mil contributed
mainly by member of the church ; and of aiding the church in put.
Slag firth her energies, free and unfettered, in educating the people
according Soler own principles, sod thus meet effectually promoting
the pose awl prosperity of the nation, and the temporal andsirif2
intetesis Ball classes of the community.
The Rev. Mr. CLARK, au seconding the resolution, said
he did so because toe system which they were opposing had
In it so much of this world and so little of the nest, and be-
cause, in Kfiellet Hell there was at present nothing of the
' temple but the name of its principal. (Ltughter.)
The resolution was then pot and eanied.
The Rev. Dr. IdOLESWORTII proposed :
That an adders to her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, and peti-
time to both boners of parliament, based upon the above resolutions,
ad now red to the meeting, be adopted.
Toe resolution wasseconded by Mr. Paosaza, 11. P., and
agreed to.
Teo CHAIRMAN then vacated his seat, and was sac-
! seeded by the lion. R. Cavendish, when, on the mo-
tion of the B•hopot Bath and Wells, seconded by Viscount
FeLaing, a vote of thanks was given to Mr. Talbot for his
conduct in the chair.
the notion was bristly acknowledged, and the melting
then separated, the proceedings having lasted about six
Mon sad a half.

delivered jwigment in this env,
wide= has dead, he= hilly rerouted in the lispross.
It will be irdegftftel that ill• mu first came ea upon
media to diesel= an bilimelies greeted by the wart, to
reetrain the Pagember est Odemeal Seriatt4B CallPithr
freueLielii= up • vowel ailled the ,widells had
bees by two penes, Mined Illemmeelll mod Smile,
:Zgansbeet =at over to this *seam by She nereeplag
=thetas of the he. reVeskstile purchase ships
gad Insmaltlens of war. The ! wee dissolved,
elm the rented that the cerespeny, nigiseseing the vessel
it ,des sense of third parties Mem Wee Wan-
illsa was ebeeined, bad parted id= all their la.
West The ease then cams ea apes a disown=
M Ma plaietill's bill by two persole, named Wilcox and
reedy, in whose names the vessel had been registered, and
the animists in support of the demurrer were to the effect
that the revolution is Sicily amounted to a civil war, and
the two sontanding parties must be treated as If they had
been two nations at war with seek oehee—that the de hate
government having powwed thiamine of money from the
public treasury and having invested that Mousy is this
country, the plaintiff, upon being reinstated la his govern-
ment, had no right to follow the money so taken away by
persons with whom he was at war and this court had no
power to assist him In receyeeing tie property. It was also
contended that the members of the usurping government,
for whom it was alleged the defendants, Wilcox and Moody,
held the vessel in trust, ought to have been made parties to
the suit, and that the registry of the vessel and the bills of
sale in the names of dime defendants, prevented the plaintiff
from enforcing his claim, eines by the 38th clause of the Ship
fiftieth Act, 8 de 9 Vie , cap. 89, it wee enacted
" that when and so soon as the particalers of any bill of sale
or other instrument by which any ship or vessel, or any
share or shares thereof, sMil be trai.eferred, shall hays been
so entered in the book of registry as aforesaid, the Paid bill
of sale or other instrument shall be va'id and effectual to
pus the property thereby intended to be transferred as
against all and every person or persons whatsoever, and to ell
intents and porpoise, except es assign such subsequent pur-
chasers and mortgagees who shall first procure the indorse-
ment to be made upon the certificate of registry of such ship
or vessel ;ei manner thereioafter mentioned." The 6th sec-
tion of the Registry Act was also referred to in ergument,
and by the Vies Chancellor in hie judgment That no
ship or vessel shall be registered, or, having been registered,
shell be deemed to be duly registered by virtue of this act,
except such se are wholly of the build of the United King
done or the territories belonging to her Melody, and which
shell wholly belong, and continue whclly to belong, to her
Majesty's subjects, duly entitled to be owners of shipe or
vesicle registered by virtue of this act."
The Vies Chancellor in giving judgment said, upon th's
question I took the opportunity of the little leisure I had
sin= the end of tone, to refer to all these passages which
were cited in support of the demurrer of the partite, and I
must say it appesrs to me that the languege that has been
referred to, which is to be found in Vattel and Puffea-
dort, does not aptly to the easy. There ie no case upon
the record of belligerent parties. The cue upon the record
is the ease of a simply told tale, uniform from beginniog to
end, of a person, an absolute sovereign, who haying • part
of his subjects in rebellion easiest him, they take the
opportunity of the state of rebellion to pawls themselves of
some part of that revel property which belonged to the
' plaintiff as king, and that he succeeded in paving down
the rebellion ; and the parties who were in rebellion against
him, having made use of their actual power, over the
royal fond, to send it in the shape of bills and
!soen to this =tinny, thereby did not acquire any right
or property as against their sovereign, and it appears to eft
an extraordinary thing after that case of the "Nabob of the
Caniaties v. the East India Company" (I Vie., 371), and
the ease of " Hallett v. the King of Spain" (4 Ruse., 660),
that there should be any difficelty raised upon the proposi-
tion, became it seems to my mind laid down as clear as any
! proposition can be that the independent sovereign of a state
Is competent in this country to sue for hie pers-reel rights.
That appears to me, therefore' to decide in effect the great
guestioa upon this record, and this bi l is only constructed
for the purpose of following, what I may call the doctrine of
ear mark, that property which having once been taken by
the rebellion, subjects of the king was sent by them
into this country, in each a manner that by
the doctrine of ear mark possession will be placed
in eirta.n persons who are defendants upon the record; rhea
it appears to me that in that respect the d' MIMI, must be
overruled. Then, as to the objection that was made for want
. .

The great music-hall, in Long-acre, which, as our
musical readers are aware, was projected by Mr.
Hullah for the use of his singing-classes and for great
musical performances, at length has been erected
by means of energetic and persevering exertion', was
opened last evening to a large assemblage of persons
who take an interest in the advat.cement of musics as
a branch of popular instructing. The members of
Mr. Hullsh's upper classes, about 400 in number,
assembled in the smaller hall or class-room (which has
been in use for some time), and sang a number of
beautiful choral pieces under Mr. Hullah's direction,
the adjoining library being filled by the ladies and
gentlemen who formed the audience. The whole
assemblage then adjourned to the great hall, now
thrown open for the first time, where = elegant
supper was laid out, to which the company eat down.
Tne number present mast have been above a thou-
sand. The Earl of Carlisle was in the chair, and
many persons of distinction were present. After
the healths of the Queen, Prince Albert, and
the royal family had been given and duly
honoured. the noble chairman gave " Success to St.
Martin'. Hall," prefacing his toast with an eloquent
address, in which he paid a tribu•e to the merits of Mr.
Hall= and his exertions in the cause of popular im-
provement, justly terming him one of the benefactors
of his country. Mr. Hullah, in responding to the
toast, gave an interesting account of the progress of
his enterprise, the difficulties and discourage ments he
had encountered, and the generous assistance which
had enabled him to accomplish his object. In the
course of the evening the meeting was addressed by
the Bishop of London, Justice Coleridge, Mr. Page
Wood, the member for Oxford, Mr. Ileadlam, Mr.
Helps, and other gentlemen, and the meeting broke
up about midnight.
The hall is lofty and well-proportioned, and capable,
we should suppose, of holding 1,500 personae, besides
the performers in the orchestra. From the effect
produced by " Non nobia Domine," and " God save
the Queen," it appeared to be well fitted for musical
purposes; but its qualities in this respect will be
completely tested by the great musical performance
by which it is to be " inaugurated " on Monday
evening next.

MANUFACTURES.-BRADFORD, Feb. 7.-Tite supply
of Yarns is still fully met by consumers, and prices firm. Pieces:
There le no alteration la the market worlay of note. The tidings
brought. by the steamer which arrived from America en Monday are
very satisfactory, both ao regards demand and the prima, toe goods
were commanding, end a large spring trade is expected.
CORN.-BawntraT, Feb. 7.-At this day. markst the
tittle business doing in Wheat was at about the pricer of last week.
Barley le. per qr. cheaper. lb ta and beans eedi le. to Is. 611. per qr.
Peke* as follows :-Wheat, 4s. 4d. to 4.. 9d. pet bushel. Beane,
ie. to 4e. per bushel. Bosky, 20a. to 23e. par qr. Oat, Ids. to 24*.
Blau tgattan, Fea. 7.-At that Gloucester and
Worcester markets on the tad the wort trade again rated dull, and
holders wooed not generally give way in price, but we reduce our
qameatkeis Is. per qr. Barley very unsaleable. Oats taken in retail
et
Hamm currency. On besasend peso the turn was in favour of the
Myer , with little doing la either. During the present week the wheat
whiff less etranpd hands realised previous rates; some fine Polish
Odessa sold at is. Id. per 62 lbs. Scarcely a sale reported is any de-
mriptios of barley. Vise oats find buyers in limited quantities, and
emendary sorts are held foe quite as much money. Some small lota
of white grinding pea. sold at Ile. par 196 lee. beans offering at •
bather reductive, without finding buyi re. At this day's mitket
there was a sees supply of wheat from the fanners, and lower prices
were ant submitted to foe en y degeription, but the trade ruled
Bann unaltered in value, with little doing. Only tetall tuba of Oats
were saluted. On bean* the turn was in favour of the buyer, end
we had very little loquey for Per. Prices were as follows :-
Wheat, English, white, per Mabel of 6216.., is. Od. to Is. Gee ; new,
SR Id. to 36.3 d.; red, 4e. 9d. to 3e. 4d.; new, 4a. Gd. to 3e. 3d. ; Irish,
led, Se. to Se. 3d.; foreign, red, 4i.10d. to Ss. Sol.; foreign, white, le. 4.2.
be Ga. 2d.; Polish °deem, be. 2d. to be. Id.; Danube, 4e. 9d. to SILO&
Barley, per imp. UR to 27e. 041.; grinding, per 39210 a, Vic 641.
to 224.64. Oats, Entekh, white, per imp. qr., 1;s. Od. to 24a.; Welsh,
black and white, per 3111 be., 16c. lid. to 170.6 d.; Irish (Otter lo
421 be.), 171. Od. to lee. ed.; (37Ite. to 391b5.), 17.. Od. to 13e; black,
16e. ed. to 17.. 6d. Bean, English, old, per 19tabe.,13a0d. to lie. isl. ;
new, lea 3d. to 1 Is.; Leek 10e. tole, loreign, lee. 3d. to 128.6 d.
Petui, baling, leer imp. qr. (nominal), 304. to 36a; grinding, per
!babe., I le. to Ile. 61. Lorna* per 19elbe.,104.teel. to lid. blow,
imilkah, fine, per sack of 290108.. 33e. to 335. ; seconds, 20e. to 30e.
BosTon Feb. 6.-We have had only a moderate supply
of Wheat to!day, which wee taken at late rates. No change in spring
Corn. What, red, 94. to 38e.; white, 42a. Oats, 11e. to Ile.
Beane. 24e. to We. per qr.
BRIGHTON, Feb. 7.-The business transacted at market
today was very trilling, end the prices of all *orb of grain are nomi-
nally the same as last week. Wheel, white, 101. to 101. 10a.; red,
91. t, 91. Ss. Barley, 24e. to lee. Oats, las. to 17e. Ileum, 26a. to
26e. Peas, NS. to re.
BRISTOL, Fart. 7.-The market was fully 'applied with
wheat, and there being but a slow sale prices declined to the extent
of la. per qr. English wheat must be quoted from 3Ca. to 42e. per
imp. qr. Foreign white, 44e. to 48e. per 490 lbe.; foreign red (extra
line qualities), 4t.e. to 43.. per uitto ; foreign red :fine qualities), 37e.
to ifs. per ditto; and foreign hard, 35e. to 3ea per ditto.
There was a duel trade in flour, and prices were iles per
each below the currencies of this day ee'ennigla. English
seconds brought from 275. to 29e. per sack, and American
fee., sweet, 23.. to lie. per MI. The barley trade partook of the gene-
ral depression, and malting qualities could only be diapered of at a
value' ton if le. per qr. English malting must be quoted 24e. to les.
per imp. qr.; and English and tort len grinding, 19e. to lis. per Vrteb.
There was scarcely any, ping doing in oats; and although no actual
decline in valises took place, sales mild nut be effected at the late cur-
rencies. Devon and %Mak teed, 13e. to lea per hop. qr.; Irteh white,
17.. to les. per 32016.; Irish black, 134.6 d, toles. per unp. qr. Beone
were without any quotable alteration invalue, but of dull sale. Eng-
Leh brought from his. to 32a per imp. qr. • and foreign, front 23e. to
lee. per 46011 e. She arrivals fur the w4elhare been isconaiderable.
Wheat, 838 qrs.; oats, 666 qre., 454 brie.; barley, 477 qrs.; beans,
ill; flour, I,uatl Backe. The averages, according to the weekly odicial
' return of the Corn Inspector, hove been-Wheat, 39e. 3d.; oats,
145. 10d.; Insley, 235. Ild.; beam, 309. tel.
Discuss, F. b. 7 -We had to-day a abort supply of Wheat,
which fully main mined last week's pries, and in some inseinees ex.
Deeded them by le. per qr. A gaud clearance was effected. Barley
wait In fair supply, and sold ptetty freely, at e bout last priyes.
Oats, Beans, and Peas met a dui( 14 de. Wheat, white, per qr., 41s. to
4GL; beet red, 408. to 43e. ; middling, 25e. to 195.; infet ior, 2:e. to
$4... Barley, 22e. to 27.. Oat/oes. to 244. Beane, old, 3 is. to it hi. ;
sew, 30s. to 32e. Pros, SUL to 40e. Flour, doe, per sack, 31e. to
33a ; seconds, 29, to 30a.
CIODALMING, F. b. 6.-The demand for Wheat at this
market to.day was about equal to the supply, but lad weciee prices
could hardly be realieed. Wheat, set, 3 e. to 3ea.•' th.e, its; white
We. to 42a. ; fine, 43e. to 44e. Barley, Tis. to 27*. Peas, 27e. to dd.
Beane, 26e. to Ile. Oats, 15s. to Ills. per qr.
MAIniTONS, Feb. 7.-There was a very levee attendance
or persons at market today, and a good supply of all grain, rim icily
Lent Corn. The top price of red Wht at was MM. per qr.: white,
its. Malting thiney, lb. to 2G..; 'nudism, 10s. to 225. alazagun
Heans, 21a. to 24..; tick, 23a. to 27e. Bed Oats, lie. to 17e.;
Its. to 22e.
IIaeIeINGTRER, Feb. 7.-We have again a very shill mar-
ket today. In Wheat, though offered at a decline, sales could not he
made. D. Harley, to mane sales, lower prices must b.: taken. Beans
and Pere the sane is ot late.
Aew nese, F b. 7 -We had only a mod. ra e supply 01
Wl:teat fur this day's ruirket, which or t a cow sale at fully the prices
of last week. 'the suppry of Barley was large, which met a dull Fate
at a decline of lc per qr. Oats, Beaus, and Peas without variation.
Averages to !helm! of Feb.: Wheat, 41e. 3d. Barley, 24e. Oda Oat,
Ins. 10d. Beare, 29e.
P Limo c t u. Feb. 7.-At this morning's market then was
e less attendance of fanners than usual, and but very little business
done at abou, late prices. %heat ells slowly at 36e. to 42a. per qr.,
and liar ley lee. to 224. Oatt, Ifs. to 10v.
ROYNTON, Feb. 6-Corn trade exceedingly heavy; lost
week's priors barely so ported. Wheat, 20a. to Its, per load. Bar-
ley, 21e. to 295. bd. per qr. Vats, 13e. to Ills.
UltitilDGE, Vett. 7.-We have bad a s'iort supply of
Wheat, which met a free sale, at the pricer of last week. Barley is
a heavy trade, but not lower in value. Outs eel' rather better than of
late. Beans and l'ese a Mow sale.
WORKINGTON, Feb. 6.-We this we.lt have bad beta thin
supply of grain, and the demand out being more than equal, all grain
fold heavily, and rather lower, the buyers rot being eager to pun-
chy more than thew Immediate wants required. Wheat, Its. lat.
to DM. Barley, Se. WI. to es. Chan Mr to 6e. 9d. Flour, per stone,
superfine, 2.. Burleydour, Is. 2d. Oatmeal, le. Gd. Byeliuur, le. Id.
WATERFORD, Feb. 6.-Wtib only slanted supplies of
Lament' grain since Saturday Wt, our market remains in a very ,lc-
peered elate Mr esery article in the trade, at previous rates.
MDINRURGH, k eh. 6.-Our supplies of grain to-day
were touch about the same as last mat ket. Wheat and Barley were
exceedingly dull of sale. Whir 4 wee in very bad condLoot.
and home sold readily. Oats rose a little, 00111 V prate having been
mold for reed. Wheat, 29e. to 4er. Barley, , Itia. to l'Oe. Oats, 1 la. RI.
to lle. Beans, 22.. to 2115.
OLaeouw, Feb. 6.-The arrivals reported in the Clyde
for the week have conceded of 2,000 cps Wheat from Alexandra t, and
2,445 barrels Hour, together with 3:0 qrs. Indian Corn from
America; 632 loads Oatmeal basing comprised the imports from
Ireland. Via Grangemouth the supplies of Barley and Oats. coast-
wire, were liberal, S,tiBl en. of the 10, user, and 2,422 qrs. of the lat-
ter haring come to band, ales 392 gm. Wheat, 222 qrs. Beane, 149
qrs. Peas, and ItinSeacke Flour. The weather has been money and set.
Tbe same inactivity and want of cOntlitenie which has prevailed in
the trade of late coutinued the. ugh the peat week, with pleas .till
In favour of buyers for mime Articles, Egyptian Beene being premed
for sale at a require= of tun, ed. per bell. This day's market ruled
exceedingly dull and life:ere, the demand being quite of ...retail e6:..rather, aml mirk:tett to buyers In immediate want; but in the
absence of any important trausectiumr last week's quotations are
generally repeated. OA heat, English, per 2401te., white, new, 21s. to
21e. Gd.; red, vid, 215. to 225.; new lib. to lea. ed.; Snitch, white,
old, 21s. to 225. lid.; new, 17.. Gd. to 1945.; Irbk, red sad white,
new, 17..6d. to les. Gd., LMnizic, old, 22.. ed. to 23e. lid.;
Puneraelan, old, 21e. ME to 22a. ed.; new, 201. to 21s. Od.,
Danish, eel, lea to 21e. WI.; new, Ills. ltd. to lore Od.;
Other, soft, old, lee. WI. to 19a. Gel.; trunidian, old, los. OM.
to 21a. al.; United States, old, tor. Gd. 21.. 641 Barley, per
32011.., Berwick and Scotch, new, lbw 6d. to 16.6 d.; Irish, 144. tit. to
134.0.3.; foreign, free, Pomeranian, ne., old, 14a. 641. to lie. ed. •
new, I Send. to Wend, Danish, old, lie. to new,l3s. to lOs led.
Oita per 26411 e., Berwick and Snitch, new, I.la. to 14e. 3d.;
Wexford, he., new, 1344. Id. to 14. Wl.• Limerick, •c, old,
13e. lid. to 14e. Oil ; Lew, lie. 3d. to I.li. 911. ; extra prepared,
new, 135. Od.; foreign, Russian, old, 134. GI to lie.; Daubh, lad..
to 13.. Id. Beans, funign, old. lie. to lie. W. per 4 imp. Inuit. ;
Irish, per old, lie. to lie. 641. ; new, li.. 6d.; Eery,.
thus, per 2:4011m., lie. Oil, to 14e. 3.1.; new, 14e. lid. Pear, per
white, per 01d,641.1013a.; grey, ls. to leo. 64. Flour, per
. laeller, old, English, auperline, 32,. to a2s. W.; Irish, superfine, 325.
te fine, ans. to ale. Gd. ; extra choice qualities, 320. to ahe;
POLICE.--YESTEZDAT. !leach, ills. tel. to 32e. 01.; American, sweet, per barrel, old,
22e. 6.1. to 235. ed.; Cenadian, 22a. rid. to 235. Oil.; sour, 20.. to
THAMES. 21s. Gd. Oatmeal, per leelbe, Irish, common cut, new, 23e. to
Novitt. PIOCIIRDING.-The Rev. Bryan King, rector of Lai. ed. Indian Coni, 17.. to Ice Id per 28010 e.
St. George's in-the-But, who obtained so much notoriety CATTLE, at... n
oei. -sat/PICAS lER kEIIItUAIIY FAIR -At our
some time since, Owing to serious disputes with his pa annual fair ou Saturthy last we bad, comineed with former year%
riabionere respecting alleged Puseyite practices in the per- only • limited number amino offered for ; although fully equal
forsisoce of divine service at the parish church, applied yet- to the demand. Stock of all dessiptione void on no been term., and
buddy to Mr. lo,haut for a summons to compel Mr. Thos. there was very little animation ire tee nude. Several tine opt-ciuseus
Barrett, butcher, and senior churchwarden, to pay him his of 14 were exhibited, and the dinette ion of cattle n :deed num Se.
salarynd the other at Christmas. of 504, one moiety of which fell due at Michaelatu to 61. 3d. er Mone. The supply of sheep wangler enure, and lathe..
last, a
lunge. note.
Thenoy awiteererdpioriLuip.oetuiy.
aietr.tezdayto.
teecripuwa, std the .le-
Mr. Ingham at first doubt, d whether he could interfere wand fog them by 00 means emelt.
where so large a aunt was involved, but the rev. gentleman NRW•IIIt lout lint" FAT STOCK MARKET, Fib 5.-
discoed his attention to the local sot investing him with There was a good emu:lanes of buyers and a fair average supply o
jurisdiction. stook, of erred mutiny; the market cannot be quoted so being any
The following conversation then took place : better. There was a good deal of butoness dewy, but price, may he
Mr. I.'gham-You antho rector of St. Geoge's-in-the- pototo&I"en as the last meeker' There were 371 SheepudiO4 beam
Ems 7-Yes. Is it a consecrated church?-Yr. Have you Niswang. Feb. 6.-We hal but a thin attendance
been duly inducted 7-I have. Has the churchwarden of hu3ers and seLlerf, and the quality of Mock was 80111 U. numbers
sofileient funds in his bands to pay your salary?-H: has. wae fiat. Them were 173 Piga and 23 Dimas penned.
What is his name?-Mr Thole. Barrett. Have you applied SALFORD, 1- b. 7.-Wes have had wily a moderato sh w
fur the mine, ?-Yen, I asked for the 601. due to me, and he of Beasts and blimp toalay, but the quality fully an average one (or
declined to give it, bat "adorned no flalloll. I told him to the a MOM. There was no change in the value ot Beef or Muttuu, and
all goad Murk was dewed off before the rime of the market.
Meet me at this court, but he has not done so.
WAKIFIRLD Feb. 7.-There were SOll 11,..:.. part of
Mr. Ingham-Hays 21 days elapsedsince the money ben ' I
which remained unstd, ea 6,000 Skeep, nearly all of which changed
came due 7-Yea, sad it Is more than 21 days since I asked ham.. Biog. ao. to ea, ter. per am, mow., 3,t. per
for the payment. Is there no other churchwarden t-Yee Euttotuttott, 6.-Toe numeer ut Cattle was 410.0,
but Mr. Barrett is the senior sod has the atatrol of the being 11 more than last week. The aqsnitaitee of buyers was nu.
pariah money, receiving and puling it. The auditor goes narrow, coneequently bat week', pekes were fully eupported.
Ihromufir. hbutithsailWeliklivit wegithoonshhau'ited Mr. Boom, the ewe
e=taredtop.yn.Sisa7l ba76e4.66dor.kPeintrle,Dufrtchost6toll7lo; ceaurreAnt'gohiTeltar6dant: 71;ati.;
supply of Sheep this owners was Ina, there being
clerk, directed the commons to Issue. Lore, or 342 fewer than Mat week. Diniand brisk, and nearly all
Much curiosity was excled as to the tome of this anus raid at prices a shade higher tban last. mating. To pries of the
proceedinhtestg. but seeking transpired the eons to lonia best HuMd. tetton, Std. per lb.; arrest, id.; tuMilling sod Mrerior kWh,
SW slig else. from Md,

of parties, it does.not appear to me that there is any want of
parties upon the record. The rebellion sejects certainly
are net necessary parties to the Timor!, but those are made
parties who, through the inatrumentality of the rebellious
subjects while in a state of rebelli did unlawfu ly and
improperly acquire possession of the king's property. Then,
with r spect to the last question which was made, as to thei
Ship Registry Act, it seems to me that the 38th section has
•

quiie a different object in view from that which is contained
in the bth section of the act; and, according to the true
construction of that bth section, no person who is net wholly
• Britoh subject can have a right to register. Therefor. it
appears to me that upon all these grounds the demurrer must
be overruled.

THIS DAY.
&MN of Wiai. glrenrh of Wind. Maio of w, r.
W.S.W. (-male Breeze.

The returns front the folinwing places did not reach this
office in time for publication yeeter••ey; thi y therefore
indicate the state of the weather on Wedatulay waning at
Nine o'clock.

F0L5r..;.:46

LEIGHTON
Cowlnor
limrrucroos.
GIME wwr
Rr.TTo
DtINDIZ

8.
N. W.
N. W.
N.W.

ti.r.tm ”;,i -TCT,0717
-. ------
won ()vermil
Ntornt Medina
oentle here,. Rata
Strom: hare, Ihaa
ilea, (.4:e Partially Cloudy
Ckntie hreere Cloudy

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER—YEsrraDAT.
15ITTIN.us IN BA !MC. _ _

(Froal Mr Oengapes !eats, the !Wilde( Oestue,'. ami "11.rd's

NUTTIDOIC T. RIPLIi:iiO/ikiI;OPTAITNATIC.—SET OF..
Sir F. Pollock said that the court had considered this cue,
and was clearly of opinion that the plaintiff was entitled to
recover the sums received in her behalf by the defendant
unless he could chew some answer. That proposed by him
was that the money had been expended by him in payments
for the use of tee plaintiff while in a lunatic 'ilium, and
that tharefore the defendant could set off those pa) mints
against the demand of the plaintiff. Oa a cousideration of
the evidence, however, which had been given in the first
ease between the same parties, and particularly the testimony
of Mrs. Nottidge, the mother of the plaintiff, there was no
doubt that that lady had taken the plaintiff to the asylum in I
question, had directed that she should be there treated as a
patient, and had int rdicted all communication with her
friends. All this evidence showed that the contract with
the keeper of the asylum was that of the mother of the
plain ift, and not of the defendant, end there was no doubt
without at all impeaching the decision of Lord Langdale in
the case relied on by the defendant, that the plaintiff wee
entitled to recover from the defendant, as he had given no
answer in fact to her demand. If any such could have been
given that can only be shown by • new trial ; and it the
defendant wed inclined to take a new trial, on payment of
costs he 'Mehl do so, otherwise the rule must be discharged.
No one appearing on either side the judgment of the court
stands at present that the rule should be discharged.
Sir F. Poileck, having delivered another judgment of no
public interest, said that it was quite impossible that the
court could remain where it was. The stench on the bench
was most miming, whatever might be the condition of the
rest of the court.
_ _ _

ILL Ganser statist that the salaam was not so great in
the part of the court allotted to the bar as it seemed to be
the beech.

blaster Bennett said that the air which wu complained of
wee driven into the court through an opening which was
near to the lest occupied by him, and wu, therefore, imme-
diately under those of their lord.hips.
Oa this d,scov.ry the court and it'l concerned Wok flight
into the Vict•Chaocellor'e Court, where the new trial paper
was called on, and 'Ovenl unimportant cues disposed of, in
spite of the *Ad, which was intense.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

THIRD COURT.-YESTERDAL
Sims Ma. Bou.oac.
PikJURY.

Ann Hale, a middle-aged Irish woman, was indicted for
wilful and corrupt perjury, committed before the lion.
Charles Ewan Law, the Recorder of the City of London,
split the trial of John llMenne and Dennis Ryan.
Mr. Ryland end Mr. Platt appeared for the proton:aline,
which had been instituted by the civic authorities.
Mr. Ryland stated the facts, whit* mast be fresh in the
recollection of the public, having appeared in this paper of
Wednesday. The prisoner appeared as a witness for two
men who were convicted on Tuesday of a brutal tumult on a
City police-constable named Nottley. She then swore that
she was in company with M'Kenna, and that Ryan was not
with eh-na, end that bi'Keone had not assaulted the police-
man. Her evidence being totally at variance with truth,
the jury expressed their opinion that they did not believe
her. The it. corder then ordered her into custody, and the
City authorities at once went before the grand jury and
obtained a bill of indictment for perjury, and she was now
placed on her trial.
The evidence of her statements was proved by Mr. Buckle,
the short•hand writer. The prisoner was found Guiay,
and sentenced to 12 months' Imprisonment.