... jaanAfii COTTON.—Liverpool, Jaw. 30.—There was further ment in the tone of the market to-day, and the sa'.rs hales, 2,000 on speculation. The prices Bowed Georgia, 6? to 7J ; Surats, to 54. ®i to Manchester, Jam. SO.-Our piece goods and vanum,* . « tinues in a tots- unsatisfactory state, and holders seem mm. to realise. Prices are irregular, that it is difficult large sale of good seconds, ...

... MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Forgery. Thomas Johnson, a master blacksmith, was finally examined, charged with having forged various bills of acceptance. The prisoner, it appeared, was known to Mr. Cope, of No. 50, Frith-street, Soho, and had small account with him. He *ave Mr. Cope acceptance for 23/. 10s., purporting to signed a tradesman named Breeze, and requested the amount of the account to be ...

... Ihe sliart- market was dull on Saturday, but prices generally remained without material alteration. Whilst the state of the fun, is of undecided and rather depressing a character it seen probable that the operations in scrips and shares will bo con siderably crippled in ertent, eren if prices should be maintaii '*d at something like their present rates. At Liverpool some the old stocks ...

... The market was yesterday dull and depressed all day, with prices lower where business wa* pressed. The state of the funds operates to prevent any activity or recovery in share values. The Liverpool share market was in general lower yesterday, and the transactions but limited. However, for Edinburgh and Glasgows, and Manchester and Leeds, there was rather more demand at slightly improved rates ...

... MAXSION-HOUSE.—Swindling. Beaumont, alias the Hon. Captain Carnegie, was finally examined.—lt will be recollected that the principal charge against the prisoner was lor having, at different times, obtained several sums of money, &c., from a gentleman named M'Bride, under the representation that was the Hon. Captain Carnegie, and a cousin of the Hon. Fox Maule, and that his (prisoner's wife) ...

... EDINBURGH, Feb. 1. The Edinburgh and Glasgow committees on Highland destitution ]iave formed themselves into a central board for the relief of the distressed districts. They have resolved inter alia that no man able to work, and having the means of obtaining it, shall receive any assistance. They are also to issue Gaelic tract, giving friendly advice to the Highlanders. In addition to the ...

... Windsor, Tuesday. The Queen and Prince Albert took their usual early morning walk. His Royal Highness the Prince Wules also took walking exercise this forenoon in the grounds around the Castle. His lloyal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended by Major Stephens, dined at the St. Mary's Hospital Dinner last evening, at the T.nn ...

... DUBLIN, Feb. 1. The statement of Lord J. Russell that the expenditure of the Board of Works for the mouth of January would reach 700,000/. or 800,000/., being; an excess over tbe outlay for December of about 150,000/., created considerable surprise. The amount appeared enormous ; but Lord John might have gone further; and why he did not I am ignorant, unless it be that the returns supplied to ...

... Daily News Office, Thursday Morning. The debate on the address in the Chamber of Deputies was continued on Tuesday. The interest of the discussion on Monday was unexpectedly increased by a speech from M. Billault, in which he touched upon the question of the marriages, and shadowed out, though somewhat obscurely, the course which will be taken by the party in the Chamber, whose sentiments this ...

... Feb. 3.—Tue Depot or tiie J7th kegt. ai uospuri, received orders yesterday to be ready, at moment's notice, to move railway (or L ndon, to embark in steimers for Fort George, Inverness. This is a precautionary measure in reference to the food riots aow unhappily eccurring in Scotland. ...

... Oxford, Feb. 2. —In a Convocation to be holden on the 4th of March, the following further regulations for Bir Robert Taylor'a foundation will be submitted to the house :—Duties of Curators, additional.—To employ a sum not exceeding 1,000/. in the purchase books for the general purposes of the institution. To employ a further sum, not exceeding 100/. in each year, in the purchase of books.—One ...

... not hesitated to declare that they believed his illness to have been caused by anxiety of mind. Seldom has the leader of a government found himself a position unenviable as that of Reschid Pasha. Surrounded, with the exception of Ali Effendi, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, by jealous rivals, who Eire constantly plotting his downfal, unsupported by single foreign representative, he is bullied ...