The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-14 00:00:00

Eau, lintelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAT. 11 nixes is 1 motives-irs. —ewes. rose LOAM ellAser tat ' as DALTON'S Titter.-•-TILLST besu.—revl'Ea MAINTENANCS UV entrouce. This was en aypeal (rum an onlsr mad: by the thin Vice- Chancellor Sir J. Knight Bruce on a petition presented on behalf of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton, praying that certain interest of a trust fund 'bottle' be applied to their use. The question arose under a settlement executed by Mr. William Augustus Dalton and Mrs. Harriet Dalton, Its wife, on the 29th of July, 1839. Mr. Dalton being about to sell an estate in which his wife Mid a right of dower, she agreed to relinquish her right of dower in con sideration of the sum of 4,000/. being settled on the terms stated in the indenture of the above date. The property was vested in trustees, who were directed, inter alia, to pay the interest and dividends arising from the said RIM of 4,0001. to the -..id W. A. Dalton and Ilarriet, his wife. and on the decease of either of them the interest of one moiety and the principal sum of the other to the survivor, with the remainder to their children, upon the con dition that they should from time to time provide sucheliadren during their minority with proper diet, cloth ing. general maintenance, and support. The trustees tierces* empowered with the con-ent in writing of the said Dalian and his wife, or the survivor of them, to pay or apply all or any share of such children towards the proper educauon of said children. Mr. Dalton ultimately became insolvent, and proeeedin:s were take u under the Protection Act, and the learned coiamiesioner, on the 21st of February, 1813, mad • a final urder, the insolvent having s, reed to pay from the fund in, question the annual sum tit :WI. till hie debts were paid. In the same year Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt applied to Mr. Anderson, a solicitor, to advance a sum of 6001. on the security of their interest in the trust fond, for the purpose of elevating their children, six in number, end all minors, and 500/. were accordingly ndvanced by Mr. Are lertente client, • Mr. Ohhard. The mortgage was dat, il 30th December, 1643, and by it the life interest of the inurtiagors in the interest of the one moiety and In the principal of the other, were as-igned to Obbanl, as also a policy of assurance on the life of Dalton. The Dolton appeared to have fallen into yet, nee. whose eireunistanc , e, and a petition was pre sented to the court by the next friend of the children, praying that the interest of the trust fund which was invested in the funds should be applied to their use. Ills Honour the Vice-Chancellor made an order in terms of the prayer, against which Mr. Onbard, the mortgagee. now appealed. T • Lord Chancellor in giving judgment, said on the best rensideration he had been able to give to this case, he did not and any good or just construction of the deed to =rt the arguments against the order. The tint point was whether the question involved was a question it to he decided =petition, or by 001130 other course, either by inquiry, hill, cc Wane at law. It was contended that n was • main of evidence. But it did not appear that thew was anything in this evidence essential to a decision of the substantial question. With respect to the second objection, how far the interests of Dalton were vest in the assigner under the insolvency, the construc tion of the art of parliament was no doubt attended with some difficaltiee; but the question of how far the interest might so vest did not appear to him now necessary to be considered, as the question might be decided on the merits quite iodepruileutly. With respect to the circumstance* of hardship which had been so strongly insisted on in the course of the argument, these could not affect a written legal instrument. It was the duty of the court to consider how that instrument was expressed. It appeared that Mr. Daiwa was et one time possessed of an es tate in Yorkshire which having become encumbered, was Inought to pale. The estate was subject to a claim of dower, and Mrs. Dalton only consented to release it there from on an agreement that a sum of 4,00 n/. should be in vomited is went ea the terms stated in the settlement. It was plainly a main object of that settlement to secure a pan bma for their children; the instrument was prepared obviously with that view. it was admitted that the terms of this ,heed 'mount to a erinditinn regulating the applica tion of the interest of the mon, y invested in the funds. The nutriment provided that the funds should be applied in • certain children during their minority should be provided with proper diet, clothing, general maintenance and support. What was the meaning of that condition ? If they had a right to demand payment of the dividends on the perform ante of the condition exerweil,would they have had aright to call for them if they had failed to perform the conditions ? Ile could see no difference between the case of the condition rape...wed as respected the children, and any con dition that might be expressed as respected any other per wins. What was the obligation of the trustees in the event of a proper maintenance not being provided ? Would it not be their duty to we the condition fulfilled by the pa rents, on which the right of the latter to receive the divi dends depended ? The neat point for consideration was how this provision was to be measured, The settlement said in proportion to the circumstances and condition in life of the parents and the expectations of the children. Mr. Dalton was described as a gentleman not following any oc cupation. If he was • gentleman possessed of the COLTe• spending education, and his wife and relatives were in the mine rank and condition, what was the education which the children should receive in proportion to the condition of their parents? If it happened that through misfortune the parents fell into circum stances of poverty, did it follow that the children were to receive the education of the charity school ? Poe sibly a person under such circumstances would be enabled by the assistance of relatives or friends to live in some way corresponding to the position in life previously occupied ; but it did not follow that relatives or friends would provide for the education of children, and much lees so in • saw like the present, where an income hail been eldest for that purpose. lie could not readV i rmirta . the restricted sense contended for at the be:. The ambles a proper provision for the children being the condillest 4IS which the parents were to receive the income Ikeda lie fund, the court was bound to give effect to it by Elowilig the application of so much of it as was necessary for sr maintenance. It had been argued that the sum a interest from the trust fund was an excessive gm flit the purpose. But it seemed to him that the 11611.11 12111. • year for the education and maintemthe six children could not be considered too meagb. It was then said that the case was one of great hardship en the petitioner, who had advanced the sum of .5001. Teem,' it was • hardship • but be advanced the money under Ind advice, with ample means of knowledge of all the circum stances, and of the value of the security. He (the Lord Chancellor) was therefore of opinion that the order below was • correct one, and quite within the power which the court possessed under this settlement. The fund was so limited in amount, that he did not think the application of the whole of it to the maintenance of the children too much. The petition must therefore be dismissed, with costs. Bova? no Ilmru or nes ants.s. THE ATTOILMIT•GINERtL C. THE HAIM _ _ The Blaster of the Rolls - gai;e t i o ndrint in this case. Ile said be was of opinion that aivenity of Durham ought to be included in the places front which ezhibitii might be seat. Iv ra TUB AND GLAMORGAN/MIS BAszixo Co ? Ac'. The matter of the petition, for bringing this company under the operatim of the Winding-up Act was again brought before the court. The Solicitor General, who appeared on behalf of the committee of thereholden and creditors, said a meeting of creditor, bed bees MK at which creation to the mwsuat of 231,0001. bed agreed te swept lac is Os purl is Mr charge of their eiethe s de. he the paled Is be paid is the pre.ent month, sad the rrentthes is other belehesthk the last Instalment of le. ed. in the pored le be paid hi Nulls ber, 11W. The sue of 64,5431. bad bass Weed is eta, which was lodpil is the Breach Bask et lisstead. red 3.5.1921. is bide lei ware awl areditear &sum whisk would he seillsisst to peg r isslahaest sib is the pawl in the mash of Jemmy. as Ms swepte react ow • the bash after pastes is hi the suell mails of sal miler. Of Ibis tom Mr. Theme Wis e. had esslthseed 2,0081.; Me. Timm It mow. ; sod Mr. William Bewisty Wadok ial l i g Mr. Mat had contribeted 111., smd Br. Tallow gill, et doss supposed dellarsuise. as a dinar, soarty mesh led ben said, but whs. is Vs* bad bus se pei wry way to theee sets el siussiket. bad ledpd WOK Ifibad before paid 7,oool.leametheriter. Moms • creditor Mimi( fur 26,0001., sad wee hthik thr Ohre tome staking the Mel eentribution 54,0001. Me wee emthweind to may that if the ttherigentlemen he had semi, Mseims. Whitley Nicholson, and Waddles were appeieted ussippes. they would guaraitoo tito inadadminsts. ad Stany weal maw Um concern without emy warp. Twechisis of the IMO. eared creditor bed ems Ws this simeisseet, and the shareholders had, up se this eeriest. bees protected, only two writs of eninthmelsthig beim meth& Mr. Freeliag, wkeeppeared for Mr. tames, said there was acuities is Ms pathless hr the appointment of these this, af maiden, and ha submitted that it be In better to leave the matter entirely to the Master. Mr. Istapdi shilused the court on behalf of Mr. Ed ema% whisked_ patithmed the coati that th e many, be ra lbroddi lb. Mos et the District Court of Bankruptcy. Ss es irli patiliss the pseud of the convenience it be to the parties to MOM the district court, rather Ow to bows le emu up to Liman to attend before the Bfiefitie. Mr. Chiba followed as the teas side. Ihuphswi mid be mermaid shareholder. holding mitsliM the Mew that wee taken by petisiessr. llit. Illhinsia. Itt. liessidi ?akar. who up for Mr. Reedit', • est it wet iasstaout with the term of the me ft with the mast is he Master with 'pasha dinUiess as le the oppelainsat el mown, or say ease mid ihst h wadi be asseidlisi Mu is Sado. Mies le im by ibe . Wahl slid le unwed tor a beds of median who was wine Met the mew &odd be 'shined le the Die- Ni sfige ess et Dethreptep. be/swift teen marina Os eel la Wishes up amiable of tido dadt tit Muter is Chummy. Ihe Master of the Zeno said it was set dimmed the is Sib saw it was seeessry he the emit in make ea sear he he wishes up of this essepm. The ably peisb is toter he had to digest his asteatiss wee whether ray sputa Muslim timid be plum is the wrist. sad Se shot Islbsesi th• air thud be mt. Ms ma of peasemwd ire Map dielealiusoy pewees to the asset, net be sited "Wee pesmsmi but he eashesed he teak a large leash who Ms UM we hat beeeiht Wire bias ia }adminp ths issalfs s Y ohs le glee lbw to the parties in sake smesswiii emi. Usrailay, it was a gratilhaths to THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1852. him in the highest degree that the parties had arrived at ;he result they had, an arrangement which would be bene• tlial both to shareholders and creditors. But they could not ultimately carry that arrangement into rua etfe:t without thu authority of the court. In referring it to the Master he should give dine•ioos for t'm Master to reaard the portico' ir ar ran,reuiants which had been carried on up to the present time, and the complete execution of which would ho so beneficial to sll parties, making the usual order for wind ing-up in other respects But, in doing this, it would cer tainly not be with any intention to controul the authority of the Muter. It would be imporaiblo to say that the Master should not inquire into the fact, whether the per sons were creditors or to what ex cut, or whether they were contributories. lie should certainly not refer it to the District Court of Bankruptcy, or to the County Court edge ; inasmuch as it was desirable that the matter should referred to an experienced officer, for the purpose of as certaining whether he would be able to carry into effect the Winding-up Act, with the special directions which he had mentioned. A conversation then took place as to the costs and ulti mately, Phi Muter of the Rolls directed that the costs of all the petitioners should be paid out of the estate. Boma Irsen-Causextusa OMAND TRVNIE oft STAFFORD AND CETEUDOROVOR RAILWAY COMPANY T. Dumas.. In this case the bill had been originally filed by a person ' of the name of Warren, against the managing directors of this railway; but the ease having gone before a Master in Chancery, under the Winding-up Acts, the suit was now being prosecuted by the oltieial manager in the name of the company, by direction of the Muter. Mr. Stuart and Mr. Collier appeared for the plaintiff, and front the statement made in opening the ease, it appeared that the object of the suit was to make the defendants liable for breaches of trust in respect of the funds committed to their care, WI the governing and managing body of the com pany. The company was formed in 181.5, with a capital of One million, for the purpose of making a railway from Stafford to Peterborough; was provisionally registered on the 28th August, and the subscribers' agreement and parliamentary contract had been duly signed. The original plaintiff had subscribed for 40 shares, and had paid the deposit of two guineas per share. The defendants were thirteen in num ber, who had all executed the agreement. 17,445 shares had been issued, and 36,6311. 12s. bad been paid as the deposit on them. A bill was introduced and read a second time by the Rouse of Commons, but it proceeded no further in consequence of a resolution of the house requiring that the bill should in every case be approved by three-fifths of the holders of scrip. In consequence of this a resolution was published by the directors to the effect that one guinea, part of the deposit which had been paid, would be at once returned, and the residue of the money in band would be di vided as soon as the liabilities of the company had been ascer tained and discharged. It appeared that the forms for the scrip hatl,as is loyally the cue, been printed and bound up in books ready for signature ; and before it was issued, it wu pro vided that it should be signed by the secretary and two directors. slut it had been discovered that a whole book of spurious scrip had been issued, and the deposit had been returned on this spurious scrip, which was the first charge of fraud against the directors. The second charge was the paymeut of a sum of 4771. out of the funds of the company, to purchase their own shares in the market, or in other words to " rig " the market; the shares thus bought were kept by the secretary, and when the deposit was returned he received 2101. in respect of them, and a further sum of &W. as a further dividend thereon. The learned counsel had not concluded his opening ad drew when the court rose, and the further hearing war ad journed till Thursday. BOOT/ Vice-CHANCTI.LOI P•izn. The court was occupied in bearing Mr. Rowell, Mr. Willeock, and Mr. Frederick T. White, for the defendant in the cause of " King (ltd ) T. Savery," and, it being after three o'clock, Mr. Bacon reserved has reply until after the short causes and claims to-morrow. Bayou Trcuseasscatioa is B. lirrommar. The court was occupied the whole day in hearing peti tions, for the most part unopposed, of no public interod. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Yeenten.ty. ammo iv 1 . 14: fcct—limisa Liao Cruntni, Ms. Jt "mot PArrsecor. LLN. JesTlCßON.Lareus, Amy LlA:JuniesTiWirrsAm. En PARTS ELIT AND BODNAN.—APPLICATION TO STIHILS AN ATTORNIT OPP THL ROLL AND CONXIT AN VNHVALIPIED PER4oN POR PRAcTIIHNO. Mr. Prentice applied for • rule calling on Thomas Vevey and Thomas Rodman to show cause why the former should not be struck off the roll of attorneys of this court, and why the latter should not be committed to prison for con tempt of court. It appeared that an action hail been brought against a person called Frederick George Orchard upon a bill of exchange, and for goods sold and delivered. Orchard went to Rodman, who stated that he was a clerk to a person called Jones, and that Vesey authorised him to practise in his name, by which he was enabled to make four or fir.: hundred a year. Postman took instructions to defend the action tram Mr. Orchard (who was • minor), and his uncle, who sated as his guardian. The detente was infancy, and Beim pleaded it to the bill of exchange, but not in ezinirnir to the const for goods sold and delivered. The ear was tried at the Guildford assizes, and Badman, be gmable to leave his employer's service, induced Tem Se Mind on his behalf, giving him 41., 2.1. 4s. 6d. to pay asemeele fees, and 21. for kis own asperses. Ms verdict went the defendant, In cameramen of tbe omiasian to Infancy to tft• seem& emat in the declaration; ewer the mike bed keen tried, Vag remarked "beim hr seeds • aim meet OAK" and be added that be led merles whatever M do with the matter, but that it was mthely Bodmen's dethemuently Orchard brought am melon against Ifesey for gross pence, and, judgment hieing been snowed to go by default, the damages were itnintaii as 1411. 19s. 3d. It turned out, however, that Visit leas insolvent, sad was unable to pay auy portion oldie menet Verses afterwards was advised to apply to Ni Miff le amok lsisa to prison be 13 mouths for seta/ an emptellied pawn. (Ala ugk ) By the 6 and 7 VIM, ear. 73, see. 32, it wee enacted that ff an attorney or mallet permitted his name, in any way, to be made used bg en ummeilled penes he prat be should be stave Wilke ea, lesi be ever ediemenei be dir qualified to prudes es as etermay, sad then the unquali fied pe.son who bed es seed hie awe might be semmitted to prison for say Ma not e xec./ft Wen lailedis. Upon the authority of this act of parliament, the learned counsel applied for the ride. Rule granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTEZDAY. Brrrugo. Bikaca.—Salons rigs Loma Caro Bum. Va. BAs os Saar ALMINIII. AN, /la. Num MAans. HART AND ANO2IIIII O. TUN EaJUIN UNION RAIL - WAT COMP 111 IMOIII INT. This was en upon a mort gage bond, to recover the ram or 1,0001., and came before the court upon demurrer. Mr. Baron Parke now delivered the judgment of the court, to the effect that the plaintiffs were clearly entitled to recover so against the railway company. Judgment for the plaintiffs. DICKENSON V. THE GRAND JUNCTION CANAL CON PANT.—J VDOMENT. _ This was a ens witirihailUeits;itb the Muter of the Rolls Is, the *mk s of this court. The plaintiffs were W per msawibdosers, hula( a till at Hemel Hempstead, sad diary had loolliotoi tin proorot proceedings to try their risk to the us d rosiola drama and rivulets which had boos iambi W tad dirfoodoolo. Mr. Baron PrAws now lisiloored the judgment of the court, and said tire the cant thought that u the defen dants had diverted the course of dr water, to the use of which the piebald& won onernok, and having also sunk a well, by which tie yeller bed bon abstracted, the judg ment should be in brow ago plaintiffs Judgment for the *iota oloordiarilly. Baum* or TUB COURT. _ . In the emu al dm q notice was even to the effect that in future this jedlffi sitting at nisi pnua in term would not go to eimmthera. That duty in future will be performed by one of the Miss Maw in bao. COURT OF BANKRUPTUY.—YearEzbaT. Roma Ma. Oaramacema PAIR In RE (WA...0. This woo the certificate meeting in the cam of E. P. Clesdlial,. deseribed se • railway earrings builder, of Ips. wish. 'ne bobsereheet. promod b Mom Glover, of , oemprind the pada betwom the let of J D :n= B ll9, and the Mb of July last. At the former period the brnlinipt was I•• a eilkisary of 3611. Ile now owed to trade weft= MU ; to ark creditors, 3,9181.; to tame holding seasiday, g 8471,; bellies 6,1591. of liabilities, of which 3.6.591. woe staled to be sibigmted. The meta were pot down at 761. is good debts, ant 7001. in property realised. Thor a held as esmerity by creditors was estimated at 6 1 is profits bad been 1,3131. ; trade expels., 1,15 1.; discount and interest, 49U ; law charges, M.; rent account, Mt.; drawn owl by the bankrupt, 4671. ; b 7 Goes, a former partner (w ilmeased. who had brought m a capital e ingu e r.), MIL ; Wm 1 MX Mr. Linklater, in for the saki there was no opposition. hy the or my indite; and the binding* wee Is lopes of the mot that he wee MOM to • IM shoe oselbleate. le 1847, the Mins, MA corded m Mims at Ipowith, se • pri vate eardege leflikar, tar 14 mom sad &Mg the latter part of that ponied mho ea a newsy carLiz alise bailder. In IM7 he abemiseed the private carnal Dade. devoted his atm*. to the latter. Be hid as under very Mousahle ouspi.eb having the montenesee of Yr. Cabbie], 11. P., one of the directors of the &Mora LIAR Railway Comm. In 11411 Int had takes IsM pafter ship a lir. Oak, - list had bees edillged to dionarMar sh4ss the lichowleg year, sad le pay Catt 1 flat t iss Is NIS he lwd the adeftwine to of l e gs sing =lass hiown down, a lase of 1 w oo The Noah was, the of with whisk his bohmeheet emmonted at of lift; hut he me induced to madam in Wads, wet wily from MM. ems contracts of ...liable Mat with the Rests= Union o:Amy, hat OW ham the sodenwee he received km be beakers, Meown Oshheld and Cs., of Imisk. They Moses& Mee 11 ea open essouot ; he lad NW i t iiii, fillai be Yr in•law ; sad about 6001. from Moe Moods, who made tMse advances with a view to onabie him to wan as b- He wes in the babit of IMAM' In the loam Union Comm, be the anwoM dm to Ma. trolbetumtely lot wee usable: l = its imergemste and their were it • menliwahle . or 6,6001. This darer him Isito diliselly. TM Maim were willies M dheient the simony seeep having a resemble wimitillen et moth*: % powning lesses, fie Mew t mod they added Kr. 4.011 b. Si endow be boiso. which be bed dem he several months under their auspices, though willing at any time to relinquish it either to them or the creditors. The result was the company was un able to meet its engagements. They had offered some composition, and the liabilities MAC against the estate. Ills trade creditors were very small in amount, trifle in proportiun to the trade he bud been carry ing on, in which his returns were about 13,0001. The property had realised 7007.; and the item of 1,7201 for Posses was the loss on the realisation of the mock—the pro perty in his possession at the bankruptcy having cost him 2,1001. Adding to this the surplus, value of the property mortgaged, 1,4001., in round number the value of his pro , psny would be 4,0001.; so that his deficiency would appear is have been very small. Mr. Goes, hie partner, had died be 1649 ; but for this, the business, which was very eaten des, might have been better attended to. His trade ex poses, akmarently large, included a of 4001. or 5001., RR redwing premises that were blown down. It seemed belied been peculiarly unfortunate in this respect, his having been twice blown down, not through any = hie own. Under these circumstance*, he was in duced to hope that the court might grant him a first-class certificate. Mr. Aldridge, for the assignees, said he was not instructed to oppose, but it was not shown that Giundlil was a cre ditor of the railway company. He had alleg himself to be a creditor (or 1,4001., in his first balance-sheet; but as he turned out to be a debtor and not • creditor, the proper cause of his insolvency jhad not been stated. The large debt of 2,0001. to Mr. Condor had never been made known to the creditors. His Honour did not think a trader was bound to proclaim to the world how much he owed. It was sufficient if he answered the question truly, when asked by those about to give him credit. Mr. Linklatcr said the bankers had been aware of the father-in-law's debt of 2,0001. The account with the rail way company was of a very complicated nature ; and the mode in which the acceptances had been dealt with by the bankers themselves prevented the bankrupt from knowing the state of the account. His Honour did not think any error in account, suppos ing there to have been one, would affect the question of conduct. Mr. Cannan, the official assignee, in answer to pasedens from the court, said the dividend would be a very small one. One person put down as a debtor for 401. had made I himself out to be a creditor, so that the debtors would pro dace almost nothing. The Commissioner—lt seems a strange thing that his prnaices should have been blown down twice. He must lame been a very odd kind of builder, or Ipswich must be a stormy place. (Laughter.) bankrupt gave some explanation. The buildings were idanneb value themselves, but they were filled with Ontlains, which wero damaged. Mr. Chem said that about 700!. had been realised. In Suspect Sena of this a claim had been set up to it by the Pint creditors. Mr. Linklatcr believed that claim would be abandoned. His Honour granted • second class certificate. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YEATERDAT. Bayou Xi. &WU= ADANA AM/MR 10001. AT Wianusern WOILILHOUSI Riot. efiza Cahill, 19, Mary Corrigan, 20, Eliza Flogherty,l3, Eevaa Fke, 14, and Mary Mahoneo,lB, were indicted for a riot in the workhouse of St. Luke's, Chelsea, and &anal ing Daniel Sutton, the muter. The prisoners pleaded ilt Mr. DaDentine was instructed for the prosecution, wsd called the attention of the court to the facts. It appealed that tho prisoners were pauper inmates of St. Luke's work house, and on the evening of the 27th ult., the master went into the dining-hall to read prayers, when the matron, Mrs. Sutton, desired Corrigan to close the door, which had leen left open. She prooeeded to do so, and the matron noticing an allowance of bread on the form where she h Lel sat, took it up and put it aside, whereupon Corrigan demanded it back, stating that it was ben. The matron denied that it was hers, and at the sane time pointed out her prop e r allowance, which was before her, and Corrigan then ssi it was Eliza Cahill's, and again demanded it. Cahill at that moment jumped up from her seat, and gave tho matron • blow on the side of the head, and used some very obscene language. She twisted her round and seized the Mead. The matron called the muter, who hastened from the pulpit, but the prisoners and other paupers rushed intc the yard, and commenced throwing missiles at the windowt, at tho same time yelling, screaming, and hooting, to such an extent that the master could not hear himself speak. The master threatened to give them in charge, upon which Cor rigan said he was a d—d liar, if he said it was her, and he was immediately struck about the head, and his hat knocked over his eyes. Corrigan afterwards said, boastingly, "I did that, old fellow." A general attack was made opus him, in the course of which he was struck with a brick, mai he a seeded in laying hold of Cahill, but she was too strong for him, she scratched his fees, bit his thumb, and dealt him a heavy blow in the eye. Flee broke somo wiz doors on purpose to be locket up. Mahoney was given iu charge as she was picking up stones, and Dogherty was seen , to break the window of the matron's store-room. The mu ter assigned as the cause of the outrage a refusal to allow the prisoners to go out on boxing-day. The learned Judge said this was an atrocious outrage, and he should pass upon Cahill, who seemed to have beets the worst of the lot and the ringleader, a severe sentence by way of example. Ile then sentenced Cahill to eight months, Corrigan and Flee to six months each, Dogbcrty to four months , and Mahoney to three months, hard labour in the House of Correction. STATI OF ST. LUILVII WORIHOVEIZ. Eliza Prumner and mali ciously inflicting upon Emma Nesbitt grievous bodily harm by cutting her with a knife. The Workhouse, and the prisoner were inmates ol f Bt. Luke's Workhouse, Chelsea, and from the evidence of the former it appeared that on a day mentioned in the indict ment she was sitting by the side of the fire in her ward, suffering from toothache. The prisoner, who was in the same ward, went to the fire to toast a piece of bread, which was stuck on the point of • knife, and whilst she was so engaged she persisted in leaning against the mecca- this, who objected to her doing so, and told her if she did' not desist she would push her away. The prisoner replied that she intended to lean against her as long as she pleased, and if she attempted to push her off she would cut her throat. The proseeutris did push her, and the prisoner immediately struck her in the jaw with the knife, the point of which entered her cheek, and two of her fingers were cut. The pnsoner (in whom manner there was something very strange) admitted having put the point of the knife into the prosecutrix's cheek, but denied having cut her fingers, adding that the prosecutrix had done that herself to make out the case. 11171leareed judge said if any judgment might be formed from these two cues, the workhouse of St. Luke's, Chelsea, certainly wu in a very nice state. Mr. Sutton, the master, said it was trite that there was a wretched lot to be dealt with there. Mr. Payne suggested that some inquiry should be made as to the state of the prisoner's mind, there being something in her demeanour which would lead to the impression that she wu not in full paws 'on of her faculties. Mr. Sutton said the medical officer reported her insane on the 6th of August, and she was taken before two ma gistrates upon that report ; but another medical officer being of opinion that she was not Insane, they had sent her back to the workhouse. The learned Judge, in summing up, said the question as to the prisoner's sanity had very little, if indeed anything, to do with the present charge, inasmuch as it was simply one of assault; and, if she was insane, she ought not to have been allowed to remain in the workhouse. He was Gas of than who did not indulge in the modern theory of lasealty I. erbainal cases. If it were allowed to prevail as sea Gamer W a criminal charge, and the idea to get area that ups sal mere idle statement as to a peas% messimee of mind, that person, when tried, ke heeekkg the kw, wee te be esquitted on the ground of laraltf,ides smi whet weal he isle t If the jury really the pass we hiss they could acquit her on kat peal, the moult of which waist would be that she wadi be emelAr l i s e ,t rhaps for life, at events for very eesideuebie whilst, Lissomly foal guilty, she weal be massed le a tars of imprieesmat, and if tbwe we lay sum te sweat at water sasemad mind, it well be pep* Isla elu el es Ws 'Sea for her Weak den beau the asylmet et Emma If It an had that the rally wee meta reepeweado !put the wadi there NOM the es mama and be discharged whoa a aura was offe : o4_ _ . Mr. Payne sad Mr. Metcalfe suggested that as the me dical aim of this workhouse was present he should be ex amined. _ . . . . Mr. Batton said the prisoner had made an attempt on her own life. The learned Judge said he did not care if there were twenty medical men meant, nor did he care one farthing if twenty medical men said she was insane. It did net ap pear to him that the question of sanity had anything to do with the case. . . _ lir. Payne said the opinion of himself and those around Ida was that It had. The learned Judge said if such was the opinion of lb. Pa and the members of the bez mendhie, ewe ion was not worth a button. Maim nem is seas. Xr. sync. continually acting as a kind eir hyenas hi the her, and saying all sorts of things, the jars hid better lens their box, end take the place of the her, and the bar occupy the jury -ben • bat if the decides of s ease wee to be left to himself mad bon; Jary, he we be bawd, the jury give their verdict, and there *ere meet be es end. Mr. Ribton begged to say Mr. Payne was not expressing the opinion of all around him. Mr. Payne said be expressed but the opinion of those who had authorised him to express it. The surgeon of the workhouse here stated that be was confident the prisoner was not comps means. The learned Judge again summed up, expressing the same opinion as before. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. The learned judge said he should direct the surgeon to the Westminster Bridewell, to which the prisoner wield be sent, to examine her as to the state of her Wed, cad he minuted the medical officer of the workhouse Om lime himself in eonsaninicatioa with the surgeon to the pubes en the subject, ind if a loot was made - to the migistrates that she was of saaonn mind she would be immediately sent to lisnwell. Ths prisoner was than smatenood to four months' bard labour. TEA ColourAz, or AN Arroarry's CLIME. Mr. by A Kyak ;;Ireil els; itio;aikiiWiliOcerirttoWiewo of who os a won onsatuoi 'woody so Mowiny . losemoiljobr dump of frooololooMy , Ms • pins. waned Darks. TM Maenad anno sa l li ho was laformil tfM Ow among was *Waft falisa before a magistrate, who remanded the case until Friday, and that Banks would then be forthcoming ; but his object in mentioning the mutter was to rectify a rills-statement which was mato on Monday, and which had appeared in the public newspapers. It W2S then statid that a clergy hail instructed the attorney who employed this clerk to defend the e vie on behalf of the Society (or the Protec tion of Young Females; but now on behalf of that society he was requested to deny that, and to say that tho clergy man in question was not known to the society at all. The learned judge said he had no doubt what Mr. Payne had said would be made public. The whole of the custody eases were disposed of by a little after three o clock. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Arnold Gerber, IVTlini;s Wagner, Philip Kessler, and Solomon Krakaur, the Germans, charged with having been concerned in uttering • forged cheque fur 3101. at the London and Westminster Bank, were brought up for fur. they examination. The justice room was crowded. Mr. Roy, the solicitor for the London and Westminster Bank, applied to the Lord Mayor to allow the cue to stand over for a week, there being other witnesses whom the police considered it necessary to bring forward, and whom they expected to be able to produce at that time. Mr. Ballantine, for Kessler, said he had no objection to the remand, and expressed his persuasion that he would be able to show to the satisfaction of the bench that his client was not at all concerned in the transaction. A solicitor who appeared fur Krakaur submitted that nothing hail been proved against him except the mere fact of having been seen in the company of one of the other persons charged. The Lord Mayor desired that Bailecek, one of the police. men who hail watched some of the prisoners, should state what he hail to say about the other evidence which it might be necessary to bring forward. Badeock said, upon being sworn, " I believe, from the information I have received, that I shall he able in a week to produce evidence to connect the whole of the prisoners with the transaction of uttering the cheque." Mr. Lewis, who attended as solicitor for Wagner, said there was no case against his client ; the only matter cal culated to excite the least suspicion being the very %ague and uncertain evidence of the female attendant at the eof inolsoise in the Strand, who, be could show by cross exa mination, had made a mistake. lie could show that Wag ner MI not written the paper which she had said she saw the parson she waited upon in the coffee-house write, end end we identity of Wagner was by no means established. Om& Dunk, the waitress who gave evidence on the last Ommination, was then called, and her testimony upon that ss baring been read over, Xi. Lewis proceeded to cross-examine her, I.ut she did Mat vary in any respect from her previous assertion,. Dpon her re-examination by NI r. Itoy, she said she dill not see Wagner write, but she received from him the piece Omer with writing upon it. Mr. Lewis said he could show that the paper alluded to did not contain the handwriting of Wagner. Mr. Roy—There is no doubt of that. My ease is, that he did not write on the paper; that he ha d the paper he banded to the young woman prepared for his use. The Lord Mayor—l see no reason why I should not remand Wagner, as well as the other prisoners. Gerber said he had no counsel or solicitor to defend him. He considered that he was very cruelly dealt with, and he pressed the Lord Mayor to discharge him. He bad, he said, gone to the London and Westminster Bank by the direction of Mr. Sims, who had left the written paper for him at the esiam-bouse. He hail been apprehended on the day he isoloonted the cheque, and taken to Marlborough-street , when the magistrate had thought proper to Ms saw having heard precisely the same evi- V ill. wen witieh the City authorities had detained him. He be the ease was got up against him by the police, and that if they had taken up another person whom they knew they would probably have had the right person, but riertainly the person next to him (Wagner) was not the w ink who in addressing him pretended to be Mr. Sims. The Lord Mayor then remanded all the prisoners fur a work. June Aolan, who has been three weeks in custody upon the charge of having robbed .s genticmau of bank note% to the amount of 1801, was discharged. It had been ascer tained that the unfortunate prisoner knew nothing at all of the robbery, which was in fact committed by a girl who had been seen in her company, but had disappeared from Lon don altogether ever since the offence wee committed. GUILDHALL. Geery RI4IhIOII, 30, Itupert-street, Haymarket, and Henry Former, porters, were charged with stealing a quan tity of essential oils and compounds, a ca.:. containing I l gallons acichi, a seven-gallon copper, and quantity of sample botUes containing compounds, of t. total value of 3001., the property of Alfred Bird, from 20, l'oppin's court, Fleet-street. The prosecutor was examined and stand that he e:se a dealer in essential oils. Rushton was in liii employ as a managing man, and he was paid by commission on the goods sold. Farmer was a porter formerly in his service, but had ken discharged a fortnight since. lie told ltudi ton that he was going into the country on Sunday last, but he did not go. On Saturday evening be left the shop safe, and took away the keys. Rushton had a key. He was then asked some questions as to the position Rushtoa occupied in his business, when it appeared that the names over the door were " Bird and Rushton," thus esta blishing a partnership ; and so, without going any further into the facts, the charge was dismissed. WORSHIP-STREET. John Meal-thy, an Irish labourer, was charged with having cruelly maltreated his daughter Ellen, six years of sge, and also with violently assaulting Taylor, 91 11. Edward Dalton, a harness-maker, stated that he was ?using through Wentworth-street. Whitechapel, between 11 and 12 o'clock on the preceding day, when his attention was attracted by the brutal conduct of the prisoner towards his child, who was walking by his side, and after watching him for some minutes, ho saw him strike her a violent blow on the head, which caused her to stagger back against an adjoining wall. The prisoner then picked up two bricks, which he flung at her in rapid succession, but they fortu nately missed the child, who was protected from further ill- , treatment by some of the by-standers, who sent for a police• man, and gave the prisoner into cu-tody. A young man named William Lane confirmed the °U. dence of the last witness, and added that shortly before the occurrence referred to he observed the prisoner, who was very much intoxicated, beating the child about the head with great violence. Taylor, 91 11, stated that having received information of the outrage he proceeded to the spot, where he found the child, who was crying bitterly, and, observing some marks of blood upon her dress, he at once took the prisoner into custody. The prisoner, however, commenced a desperate resistance, in the course of which witneu was thrown down and severely kicked by the ruffian, but with the aasistance of the bystanders ho was at length overpowered and secured. Police constable Sims, 1I IG3, stated that on reaching the station-house the prisoner conducted himself with such outrageous violence that it was found necessary to place a pair of handcuffs upon his wrists, but before they suc ceeded in restraining him he commenced a furious attack upon the witness, and dealt him such a savage kick that he had felt extremely . sick ever since, and was still suffering severely from the injury he had received. On being called upon for his defence, the prisoner merely said that be had been drinking to such an extent that he had not the slightest recollection of anything that took place on the occasion. The prisoner's child was then brought forward, and it having been elicited from her that she had fortunately escaped without any personal injuries from the brutal treatment to which she had been subjected, Mr. WEyncourt intimated that it had been his decided intention, if the child had sustained the slightest injury from the brutality of the prisoner, to have sent the case before a jury, but, under the circumstances, ho should order him to pay a flue of 31. for the assault upon his daughter, and a further penalty of 20s. for the attack upon the police, or to be committed in default for six weeks to the House of Correction. LAMBETH. - _ A gentleman residing in Penton -place, near the Surrey Zoological Gardens, applied to Mr. Elliott for his advice under the following circumstances : Tho applicant said that for several nights past strange noises had been heard in the front of his house, and in the morning it was invariably found that a safe placed in the area, in which the cold meat and other articles of food were kept, had been made free with. On that morning, at three o'clock, the usual noise was beard, upon which appli cant got out of bed and hurried down stairs to the kitchen. On reaching the place, he distinctly saw a policeman standing in front of the mfe, with his bull's eye turned on, and cutting away ai fast as he could at a cold rabbit-pie, which had formed a part of the family's dinner on the day before. The constable on his approach at once jumped away front the safe, blundered up the area steps, and ran as fast u he could into the Kennington-road. Mr. Elliott—Why did you not follow him and give him into custody ? Applicant—l should have done so, but I had not an op portunity of seeing his number, and as there were other policemen in the Kennington-road, I should run the risk of fixing on the wrong man. Besides, I did not know that another constable would take him into custody on the c harg e. Mr. Elliott—They must do so if you gave the party into their charge, but your best course is to apply at the station house, and then you will be able to learn the name of the constable on duty on the beat, and you can then give him into custody. The applicant thanked his worship, and finding that his home was situated in the I' division of the force, set nut for the station-house in Park-place, Lock's-fields, there to place his complaint before the superintendent. YORK AND NORTII MIDLAND RAILWAY.—The subscription contract for this company's proposed branch from tho Bridlington line to the Victoria or East Dock, at Hull, is signed for 43,000/., with 4,6001.. paid up. [Advertisement] Tut EXHIBITION CHART. Ifs emeneose elreoWoo of the Weekly 1/ tch" on head's I lot (b be esineliar the taut 'mogul's Ilium et the pre. BMW* vorlored Itepeellie se whit the omemoso. melt geroloraip wade. that etoosp patobseor es hearktp, the 11th roteive a op, et tie Iltaireltd Odeetsd abut et the ems otehthlites ; W. meseleemes. hem lend W Poorrelos this loot et e ohs* lloonellei wig call Hems, the lot et lehresoy, ea ftlthy patehear wlmo was illop a peittell la terolotig elgeMeet et UM lett. "Woe WIN le g. Oran re* sle all erimaiiii la lowa NEON at 0115e61114 nisUlast. Wit& MARKETS. LIVNIIPOOL, Jax. 13. The mall today ore :—Sugar, 12:1 bag:: Litman... 31.. Ga. to 350. 3d ; 200 do. Khaur, 225. ; 626 dn. Dat;:e, 25,. 6d. to 33a. Kum : irk puncheons Demerara, full privet. Coffee : 45 tierces Plantation Ceylon, 445. to 54 : 70 h,gs do., 4111.; 300 bags La Ouayra, full rates. Kite : 2,150 bags Bengal, chiefly 10a. 3d. to 10s. 9d.; 850 bags Arra ean (all faulty), Bs. 3d to 84. 6d. Sago flour : 400 bags, at 130. 3.1. Saltpetre : small lot E. I. rtlincd, 300. ; aloo 150 bags low, 20a. to 21s. Shell-lac :20 chests, 3Ss. COTTON.-I,IVZRPOoL, JAN. 13.—Our market closes tamely to-day, but firmly ; prices ut all kinds remaining the same. The estimated sales aro 4,000 to 4,000 bales, of which 1,000 American are taken for export. The re mainder include 50 I'ernam and Maranham, at 510. to od.; 30 Bahia, at 51d. ; 2.50 Egyptian, at 51d. to 9d. ; 300 Surats, at 34. to Std. Ihe total imports, since Thursday, are 10,000 bales MANCIIP.STEIt, JAN. 13.—The market is quiet, espe• cially for the home trade. Exporters have taken sonic lair quantities of shirting's of 71b. to SUb. weight, chie fl y fur India ; and India qualities of jaeconets have also been in fair request. hood qualities of longcloths and 'l' cloths arc taken for export, but the lighter fabrics in these makes are much neglected. Prices are in some cases a litqc inclined toilful?, but not generally so. For the medium counts of mule yarn there is still a fair demand, including 40'e, 40's, and 60's, and at fuU prices. Cop yarns arc rather firm, but the market not active. Tho non•arrival of the American steamer, the advicos by which are looked to with much interest, has induced buyers to hold utf the market in some cases that the further effect of the French news upon the cotton market may be ascertained. 'lnc purchases have been to a great extent confined to immediate wants. WOOLLEN CLOTIL—LExus, JAN. IJ. We have had a very Hat and quiet market : the !Animas done has been extremely small and meagre. WOOL.—llunninariz cn, Jan. 13.—Thero ha been a little more inquiry for Wools to-day, and some of our leading firms bare done a moderate amount of business during tho week ; prices remain 'try firm, partieulorly middle and full grown descriptions. MANUFACTURES.—IIeoumsrmn, Jan. 13.—Al though our Cloth-hall has been pretty well attended by lookers and buyers, the aruouut of bwinua duce has been trilling, and manufacturers complain bitterly of the mire munertitive prices obtained. CORN.-11ALeswourn, Jan.l3.—We had a gqood supply of Wheat; ataxia...an very mislemte, and saki yroeenkd alawly, at our quotalloas for bast descriptions, and 14. per qr. chest er ea damp parcels. Raley In limited mappli, and prices advanced Is. pee qr. on all opaline& We bare had a large pa entity of rain. Wheat, ils. to 454.; red, 34a. to 40e.; barley. 245. to 325. -- • - - • • lieu, Jan. 13.—There is little new to report u regards the corn trade during the est week. Ilolders see eery gem • and, although advance is difilcult to manage, stall prices gradually harden. Our chief arrival at the moment I. Egyptian Elmo.; and, the quality bring goat they go off very freely from slriphoird at fair prices. Ifs show at Wheat today tram the farmer. will goo.(, nod, to WlNO qiiivree of the onlookrd-for dull report from Iturk.:ane, 'ast week's prim were scarcely supported. An improved retail sale for foreign Wheat, with willing ing trout ehliggiard. Our mot ket Is almost cleared of foreign Barley, either mating or grinding, mat at full pries*. tuts and Peas in limited request, lint eupp art late rates. The ' treasactione in Linseed ore limited, and the dem and for rakes variis with the weather; 71. 17s. Gil. being the price, th y are offered freely or more digleult to buy, an the morning is frosty or mild. Nothing doing to Ha, mod, and the sale of raker ris quite retail. Nothing doing to Bones. For Guano more Inquiry. Imparts from Jan. 3to Jan. 9 31 heat, 38 qrs.; Beans, 6,410; Linseed, 4,073; 011 Cakes, 3: ; ()nano, 1,206 tom. Inwtcn, Jan. 13.—The Wheat trade to-day was dull, condition bed, the weather being very unfavourable. There was a good demand for Barley; all 1111iliilig quotation Is, per qr. dearer. No alteration In other deralptione of grain. Lawns, Jan. 13.—We have a moderate arrival of Wheat, the millers are slow in their purchases, but the firmaas of ticklers preventi any decline an prices. Hoe Barley pelts at the extreme rates of last week ; other forte as before. bearm steady. Oats and other articles without variation. Arrivals this meek : —Wheat, 6,311; Onto, 171; Barley, 6,231; Beans, 1,191; Shelling, 16; I'm, IGO ; 161. • Limes, Jan. 13.—Owiog to the late damp weather the crosier portion of the sarapie, of Wheat offered to-day were rough. sad attested in condition, which mooed buyers to set cautiously, and in order to make mak* a reduction of abut in ; er qr. Lot to be soh raltted to. Dry panels nutictain hot week'. price.. Three is a stood, demand for all other sorts of grain, with peat unchanged. Wheat, white, Itif. to luf. log.; nil, Of. to W. Ds. itiriey, 91a. to 295. (hate, 17e. lid. to la.. He utii,:.B4. to 30.. rein, 49a. to "lOs. - - - I.tvntroot, Jan. 13.—At the close of the week and in the course of yesterday the trade fur Wheat and Flour was tolerably' active, the former at previous rebut and the 1 itter on rather higher terms. At our market thin morning, however, all descriptions of both thew articles, including English, end foreign, assumed a wore languid tone 411411 of late, mid the tram:a:lions on the whole, being more limited than usual, any further litlCillre in tot various qualities of each ma. unit tainicile, :mil we there:ore repeat tau general currency of this day ee'nnight, from which holders appeared by no means di/urged to recede. Barley and Malt, upon a tam demand, were held &oily, and iumewhat higher prices were required, but not readily obtainable. Egyptian Beans were rather cheaper; all other kind', as well as Pca• remaining unaltered in value. Oat., being scarce and more ealealli ' e &dimmed Id. per 4511 m., and Oatmeal im proved M. per load once the rates of this day week. Indian Corn on the writ brought an advance of la. per v., and the tea cargoes sold afloat obtained very full prices, some holders of bill* of being keeping burl in anticipation of improving rates, Arrival from the Oth to the 12th January Inclusive into Liverpool tad Runcorn: Wheat, 8,904 v..; Charley, 197; Malt, 527; Otte, 2,150; Beans, 2,130; in dLn c0m,450; Oatmeal, 5,5,5 sacks; Hoar, 1,051 sack, 4.1.1 brim E.Z1101 , 1 to Ireland Wheat, 2,151 qrs.; Beans, 8; Indian Corn, 151; ilian Corn Meal, 131; Flour, 101 seek. 2,728 barrels. • • • Lta x, Jan. 13.—We have had a fair supply of Wheat sad Bar'ey to-day, and pewee • trill. in advance of last week. Wheat, beat 61 lb, to 8 lita , 33.. to 3w.; tine, ►east. Barley. beat rum, 274. to 20n.; en ra, 311.. ;secunds. 2ria. W Ma • NEWCAsTLX, Jan. 13. The weather continues very changeable, li.rit and thaw alternating. which la very trying to the e again. At our market this morning we had about our usual supply in Wheat bole the growers, but the arrivals coastwise being Mating, fee.h thrashed parcels w. re Viten quickly • t gstarday'a rates; whereas th • hasn't,. dons In south eoutdry sad !mean was to e good extent at t t tarn de wee. Boson yellow, which wan Liken only slowly M retail on M Aurclay at 43. per 6116., mold freely is quantity at that figu to-day; whereas upon some descriptions id old Is. advance was obtained. Fluor in good •lenanal at the recent enbunsement, whilst so • refused to sell CO, opting at u slight haprovenitnt, owing to the quantity offering being trifling when wowed with oar prow requiremen s. bye In rather more re gent, 325. being the value f ch,ioe south country qualities, wei,Ming natursby GML.. per babel. Maling Marley sells Wee'', the large brx wire and =Maws Ming eutheiently in stock to enable titan to keep out ol the market fur the prismit. Grueling sorts without change. Malt rather more cidialrocl far, and the same remarks will engin to other articles. PLYmocert, Jan. 13.—The imports of Wheat continue small, and a greet clearance has Lately been nude of stocke of old In granary, but the trade was dun this morning, few sales haring been made at the sdesseed WINS caking. Marley and Oat. Is bettor de. Yd, and the turn to favour of sehers. &stunt:icy, Jan. 13.—We had much rain yesterday, and it has descended incessantly the whole of to-day. In consequenee of the extreme dampness of the atmosphere, all descriptions of Mill at our market this morning was much out of condition. The supply was an avenge; but the attendance was nut numerous, Millers was ducted their operations with out ion, and bought only to the extant of Immediate wants hot considering the condition. last we, k's priers were fully supported. Flour unaltered In value. For Barley the de mand was tolerably active; and the pelmet samples realised a fur• thee advance of Is. per qr. Other samples mode the same as loot week, but the trade was SOIL &Ma, Bruns, and Peon excited little attention, and sustained 'devious quotations. Malt wan the turn dearer. From tha LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuestv, Jan. 13. •ANKRUPT%. *MRS Co"er.s, Liverpool, cutelier,tosWientler, Jan. 21 and Feb. 16, at 11, at lAverpool Court. Sol., Greatley, Liverpool; off. assig., Commove, Li 1-aat GAIIDINIZT i risioi, paddler, Jan. 27 and Feb. 21, at 11, at Beetol Court. 13.4., Bevan, Bristol; ofL sasig., Hutton, ItristuL loos rumor Tor Lac taco., Ilorlvary, Yorkshire, Stewarteacet, Spitalficidp, and Anotenlam, merchant, Jan 29 and March 1, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sole, Clough and Banton, Iluditerstlild, and Cour. tansy and Compton, Leeds ; off. weld., Freeman, Leeds. Marucwok, Martin'.-lane, (kanunoureet, City, manufac turer, Jan. 24 and Feb. 27, at 11, at Bapinghall-street. Solo., Lau- Trace and Co., Old Jewry.chambers; off. amlg., Duman, Alder manbary. °somas Moos, Bovrowby, Yorkshire, corn miller, Jan. 23 and March 4, at 11, at Lends Court. ode, swarbceck, Think, and Bad and Barwick, Leeds; off. snag., Freeman, Lewis. WILLIAM VOW, jun., Stock, Evan., nillke, Jan. 22 at llj, and Feb. 26 at 12, at Baelnsehallatreet. Solo, Marro. Lieklater, Size-lane, and Woodward, LUlericay, lowa ; off. twig., Johnson, Bacanghall- Meet. Jona MT - RIME/I 01/0110 and WILLIAM KIRKHAM, Manche-Ater, paper =C;sJan. 23 and Feb. 12, at 12, at Manchester Court. Soli., , ' Pancerse-latte, and Cooper and Son, Manchester ; off. &rig., Mackenzie, Manchester. HAIMILD Srastiy, Gerrard-street, Soho, scrivecer, Jan. 27 at 2, and Feb. 26 4t I, at Rwlngball-etreet. rot, Milkr, that's-inn-place, Gray's-inn; off. wig., Groom, Abolturch-lane. Rental . PLOWDVI Warren, Wellington, Elbropthire, surgeon, Jan.2s and Feb. 29, at 114, at Illrmlngtmen Court. solo, Marro Wane, shrwrabury, and smith, Birmingham; off. awls., Christie, Bir mingham. EI,MARI, \Vim's, Faversham, Kest, linendraper, Jan 27 at 2:, and Feb. 26 at 11, at Baplaghalletreet. Buts., Mom. Linklater, Mon tane, Bucklerpbury; off. wain., Edwards, Sambrook-court. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Jan. 7. Gamma Davos. Leek, ikaffordahlre, draper. Jan. 6. Mew Moon, Morley, Lancashire, bleacher. DECLARATIONS DINTENUS. BARTON, Ill1.•11,. - ZOTIE;0 - 114;;;, L.erpaol, —4lh dtv. 01 Id. (making with the previova dividends 4a. in the pound), Jan.l4 and any auhrquent Wednesday, at Turner'., Liverpool. Joug Bowsaw, Shrewsbury, hanker— Ist div. of Os. 10d., any Thursday, at Christie% Birmingham. JONATHAN 111UOINKIN, Liverpool. merchant—let dlv. of Is. 3d., Jan 14 and any entrequent Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. EJATANU JOHN Soon, men., Kitipton.upon.llull, paper INAiner —But and final dlr. of is. 441., Jan. 13 and any ruteequent Tuesday, at titan-te'd's, FRILIHNAND Materials Tarn, Kingston.opon.litill, merchant-2nl dlr. of ad. pun., Jas. II and any subeequent Tuesday, at Stansfeld% . . IiNiDeNDIL—A\ $. C. Mackenzie, Lower Crown-street, Wife, mtnater, baokblaier—Feb. S. It. Rotwon, Neweaztle.upoo-Tyne, ma. nufwiturer of *Mir ol Paria—Feb. 6. C. Watt, Southomptouotzeet, Rwtonwlle, baker. CERTIFICini le be granted, mien tame be shown to the contrary on Use day el Feb. 5. 11. Clairton, Itollersaree , Car ame tth-rquere, booluteller Feb. 5. IL Baena, Pa+ldhsaton-green. surecTsman —Feb. C. R. Jeck. son, Nettinaben, butcher—Feb. 4. W. Miner, Hawley-Ow, Kentish tots, bainr—Feb. 5. J. Smith, Altrtnehant, Cheshire, Joiner. PAITIIIII2IIBMI DiIidOLVED.—J. Barlow and W. neer, Bury, Lomat" walla nenalketarere —J. Bennet and W. Lister, Ml beck, Tariehke‘ vend attars—J. Beeniek anti C. Crookall, Meek -I=stsiddi .. sside a. tailors-W. sad R. Bor, Wont ntratford, drawn-A. *abbe% R. Alter% F. Fenton, J. =kall 0. Patchett, Pentaralmes mad si t he , Mouth Aasettea, stareheate, ao bit tr a =l. Patchett—ht. Creators, T. Otepaen, L Payed/4 sal li. Bisbonsreartooldn, Dur ham, este smainturer•—d. Datipaa B. W. Fracas, nosterby Tetheldre, Inaba than . Fartnet andJ. J. Macon, W 42.1•141521, c a a t ech.-O.L Ford and W. O. Owns, ' R. Goyim and J. Gardner , limped, Wei seckere-0. Aim eel J. Bud* Iteadat, west: atottetd, Were-* P. kerma sad P. Ciarenad, Mara laseasidrek cadWasat-11. Jewel sal O. J. Illawa sti Tcedoati. °wawa. NM PIONI—L Selma dad W. ?MM. , Wareattewhire, sad IM brims leakieri. ettalma=trisk make.-M. 1,414 44 wd K. Inisair, predate beakers-J. !WWI ei id S. T. H. Ile iliCit i, ididme, -W. Wm" taa., W , Mom Pia, sad 0. Mom Ihwtharemeh he be se regadm W. Ham way-J "di r i alw owl G. Ism Oust Tanaloath, Norfolk. ship emittw—W. T. News= and J.A intern, iitemked, Tineoloohirt, chesoi..ta— J. L like awl F. I:ick. noulland, and t aurgt,o dentleta—C. ItlOlrnon twd WO, Eaton-I .ne, Scab Pianism, eogineera—T. Itudkin and F. flroby ani.sD Wool Sine Quarks, Lentater...ire, e:ate werrh.inle —C. Snli Ingtod, T. Pnillspe. and J. C. Bloke, Osh ni and 1 , 1•r.,.r Oa fonlehire, wine reerchanta—J. 'feyior, W. Ganam,we, and it; (Indians. Ili 4upten, Omit, rl.nd. nv rmrs,ko far a. lA*.J. J. —J. Taylor and W. Gao honer., Carlink , , Cumterluid, men,. .u, W. Tnaniaa and 11. Claim 14r.t01, Oath, UMW", he , canal Narita —Mazy Ann Walter and T. lloi)land, Letcemer, dropera—W. Wooly ridge and J. T. Veatch, Jertnyn-wrret, surgeons. SCOICIi SEQUESTRATIONS. 03044 ROM Rosner and Usoaur. Nlrort. ItaxT.a , Dundee, grocer Jan. 19 and Yeb. 9, at the Britoil Ilotel, Purolte. DANIII.M.Ik.I.IOALL,KUMartiock, I...lectitmer, Jan. 17 and /01..14, et tbe (mance Inn, Kilwansock. Cam Yeasts, Joins WY sax, Incase Wthasog, lb say Cuomo, Jona Wai*,n, ACV..., yid W imam, JINNI yin, Ulkueor, calico printer y Jan. 19 and Feb. 9 at the Globe Hotel, Glasg o w, Lififfs JAKI ...re, Paisley, draper, Jan. 16 and Feb. 6. at the Saracen's Lead Inn, Pawky. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WEDXFADAY, JAN. 14, IM2. The State of the Weather at each of the follewnw !daces at Nina o'clock }Teter te, morning. The stations are arranged in order of lento " - °owe., of Wind. Naas st em. IRAITEPO. ......... .JVIII/J/IrTO• Fotamwoms tr 111410104, ..... GREEN WICH "wen, LW. N.W. LW. N.L. N.N. L LW. Cowman.= ....... C4111.1J ims Y Mammon tia Ham, Inas+ 11q1.1. ( .In, BMIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 84 ",:r im h . 4 I State uf Vital/ter. Yreoh Itr axe Gentle Bre. er Heath. Gen•ir 81PP74 Heinle 141,,re Hard Wind Krona 13,1 la I (n /AMIN 11.1 r. Mend Rain (I , lTot.t Ikw•y liana Rani Scud—Rain Heavy Rain Rain Overcoat Cloudy rtr•naLy aci. Ovarcoic gentle flea Clam THIB DAY, Norm. Cows' nt * lid. Streavrh er Wiwi. etas of tho Wast W.S.W. Geri. c Ilrccze. Etir. The returns front the following plaees did not reach this *Sas in time for publierainn yesterday ; they therefore indicate tho state of tka weather on Monday inorniny ai aim o'clock. Lumen% ......... . w . ilatrd Wind Wsmar..... ......... . ntrongl4esse I N.W. 'trove Meese N.N. :Sturg Er art N.W. Gentle heave, amir .. „ Bamoes Partially Cloudy Cioody Pariah. Cies , l7 Dad-talc Cloudier tall_ _ I' silkily Muer Pros our torresuakets,tke " Rhipping 1Jo»•r Lit. CASUALTIES. Cameleon.—The brig reportedoa shore under Casten March, is the Cameleon, of Maryport, Burney, from Nantes to Liverpool : she has been blown up high on the beach, and 1144 settled in the sand ; cargo discharging.-I'wll - Jun.ll. Lord Warriston, hence to Mobile, is on abort, on Ailsa Craig, and reported to have lost her keel, and to be badly damaged.—Liverpool, Jan. 12. Loin+, from Bordeaux to this port, is reported to be log, with all hands—Liverpool, Jan. 12. Mending° (brig), Lewis, from Hartlepool for Boulogne, sprung a leak off Flamhorough Head, on the Bth itotnnt, and ott the 10th instant the water had so gained upon the pumps, that the crew took to the boats, and got on board the l'andoro o llawlans, of Margate, which vessel laid to for them, and in about a quarter of an hour they ob served their Teasel sink, Cromer bearing S.W. by S., distance about 30 miles. The crew were landed hers this morning. —Yarmouth, N., Jan. 12. SEABORNE MAILS. BiJrnitlec that tho mail. ere cant Irom use General Port.olEm the night—and M by the morning —lenrshh. Day whoa mode up lram oust 00 UNTRUE. la (loot Poets Port Waft Oleo imam. droparolooL deo. - -- Alterisa(liylirlt.peeket IS ha. IS .............. Liverpool.— Arrived. A 4' 11(1101 '` n ited States way') If Jan. 27.......... I.l.errepl'. ... Jan. 21 awerissibyr.Atateeptill la•uthanaptim Africa ( West Creel) ...72 14th of the smith ripsont4 .. Feb. 3 Alexandria. N IthliSs39lls ulnae. Dover lilahritun .N iaily Dover or.-. 11 II 7th of tAs &meth both onpton Jan. IS Sarno Arras II 9th of the month Southainl ion. Jun. 16 "alltonla(vla Chagrep)ll Ned& Ilthofronetb ~Ssnithamt.taii. Jan. 20 (.7spo of °cod Hops N 14th of the worth Plymouth-- Feb. 3 Canetentthopla • .N 731217th27th0f iesp ,th,Vt? Dthtral AMIFICS ......N lailed7thelenthibliArdliamptea Jon. 29 Chaim' Islas ............N Idah.,Wed.,lo/4.lSouthein sten. Tu Tn.ia "hill .. .............. --Al 17th of the inenth , 1 mill.th,dria. Jac. 29 grants M& N Tots daily 1 , .over N 7thl7th.27thof mord Dover Jan. 20 fivnhari... ..... ..—.....t. Tuesday & Frlday'London Ter n dat adland ....—......:..1111 Widens. h hatur.lLandue.. 7760 the Minder's .16 17th of the thenthroinhampten. Jan. 20 Ireland ht % "C Tviioe flail Wei (via moothampt4M Kith of the month inuth.thapten. Jan. 21 India (yin idameilleol N Sthla4thof nionthpover .„'Jam. IS Ilintiterrtheealvie South I mason) 74 20ok of the iseeth!Soothaniptsio. 'Jan. 23 717.6(thillareeldea) ti Stheaith of month, Dever Jon. IS Ifoxiso ....„11 2d of the month iSouthanaptes. Feb. a %Wein ' M 9th of t' , o month liouthamptan.L.lan. 16 ,„ ( 1th,17th,1901,27th 17aItx. " &Nailed the isionthDover ......... I .lan. II Naples. N 2tolSth23thof mom Dover lJan. 12 Papal States. ..... N Sthlsth2Sthormani Dover Jan. 12 Peninsula M 7dll7tlll7thof mon Southarepton,Jan. 16 Peru II 17th of the month Southadipton. Jun. 2., i1iP41137. .. ....... N ithlStlinthormon Dover .241. 12 Wen la th ; . M 17th of !he month Southazipton 'hin. 22 Sept Indies (except tin Tame,. and N ,4 et) 77 2nd of the moth Sob ihans7•Ve . Feb.) Tungny• ........ Watt ladle Sept )wU (ester valirvi. oast an) !,!. • The med. • i *OM C.l reach paeket %iA Martell Feb.: 3 koi are CennyC.l by ARRIVED Amos-at Liverpool, January 13, from.... Ossatmettimpla Annow-at Gravesend, January 13, from Sara -at Graverend, January 13. Irma Dunkirk Amnia Menssekk--at Gravesend, January 11. *ae1........... altaa Avereaus, -at Gravesend, January 13, from. Callao Assn-at Queenstown, January 10, from-. ........ ....Mauritius ACAITOO-14 Dartmouth. January 12, from . Varna Amu Itsv-st Plymouth, Jan. 12, from London 111-scz CAT-at Liverpcs,4 January 13, Iroil. St. Michael's Ran-at Gravesend, January It, from Dana EIMAISOita-at Liverpool, January IJ, from Rio Grande FOLIVNA-at Grareand. Jar may 12, from Alger Bay FAMII.II/1-at COITTa, January 12, from, Callao Faunae-at Grawsend, January 13, from Terceira Otaastia-at Gravesend, January 13, from Bl. Michael's Ilasucroaci-at Gravesend, January 13, from. .Demeras iittaALJ. -at Cr iveserd, January 13, from ....Maim' lissome-at Liverpool, January IS, from. ...... ...... ........Usbou ' 14PAII-at Orea,cild. January 13, from Mauritius MONAMST-st Liverpool, January 13, from ..........Calcutta Maar Bastes-at Queenstown, January 11, trues Callao kLametos -al Graiveisisl, January 13, from - ...... .....Alekaudria Noisrawrit-at Gravervad, January 12, fr0m........M. Michael's PARAYON-lt Oraveornd, January 13, from Mauritius Paoarame-off Deal, January 111, from Quaint or rem Setts -at Portsmouth, January 12, — from London Ilwornankav-at Deal, January 12 from Chins Sessuwaki.--otT tbe Start, January 11, from /Smite flwatkow-at Liverpool, January 13, from Bart ii - T. ALZIANDIta-at Llverpou4 January LI, from Miramlobi &TAROT tea Winer-at Liverpool, January 13, twine Usher TAIETAS -at Gravesend, January 8, from Mauritius WILLIAM Parr-at Liverpool, January 13, from ......- ....Cuba SAILED. Aim! fa-from Gravesend, January 13, to Adelaide AONISS -from Gravesend, Jan. la, to Trinid a d Asia-troop Liverpool, January 13, to New Orleans Damn LIAMIIS -FEUNI Grarmortil, January 13, to ....... ....Jamaica Dais Glaseoaness-from Hartlepool, January 12, to Bataria Entsstitun-from Liverpool, January 13, to New °demi Bus. Bares-from Liverpool, January 13, to Mobile 1,1/lAN -from Uverpool, Jan. 13, to -.... Rio Janeiro Joan liaL-from Lirsepool, January 13, te........... ...... Salmon& moilll HAMILTON - from Liverpool, January 11, to . Bombay Joan 11. JANTIP--41001 Liverpool, January 13, t0......New Orleans Levi Wooritirav -from Liverpool, January 13, to Biotin Panornsa-fruno Gravesend, January 13, to. ....... ......... Cardiff Panicsron -from LirerpooL January 13, to -New %ilk (IVAN. or THE Wear-from Uverpoot, January IS, to New York Gor an l'orron -front LiverpuoL January ISt t0......Ners Orleans Soler-frown Guernsey, January 11, to. lON Adelaide Toro-from Gravesend, January 13, to ....0 ..... -. ..... Boratety TIT...MT-from Liverpoil, January 13, to LIAVII WILLINUTON-frum Liverpool, January 13, to C. O. I lope WM. litauli-trom Gravesend, January IS, to Bermuda V.6BBXLS 61e0K13N WITH. Altee 'Maud, Nov. 27, Ist 24 8., too. 4 E., from Matra& Brothers, off the Cope, Nov. 17. Star of the Wool, of 'lpso:nab, 111. 44.06, lon. 12.21. BIRTHS. MARRIAOF.S, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. ELLl9.—Jae. 1 0 , at the Rola itatute-turracks, Chatham, the Ink of Col. Ellis, C. 8., of • MM. HILL.—Jae. 10, at Worthing, lady M. 11114 of a daught.'r. MAOTERMAH.—Jaa. 13, at tiaraington, near °Mord, the wife of the Rev. Theme IlnaPrman. of a non. INEKCY.R.—Jan. 9, at Hilt.equare, Effinbargh, Mrs. Meter. of _ _ _ • son. . . MILS:6L-lam. K, the wife of J. C. Milner, F.p , of 71,,,rhtose, Yorkohire, of a ow. MoßßruM4.—Jun. 10, at Maaer•read, resilient rye, Sauey, the ife of Mr. C. Morrison, of a daughter. POTIF.R.—Jan. 10, the wife of W. ratter, EN., of (*ado,: in II:cc, deMeare.eqture, of a daeghtee. MARRIAGES. LAT R—ROBERTOON.-57;.1.,atfwedinouth Church, F. F. [Aye. Rag., late Capt. 23th (King's thin Horilerera), eldest son lit the lite Lieut.-Gen. Laye, of the Royal artillery, w Annie, tourthitsughter of the late J. Robeinion, Esq., Twee,linouth, Bernick- .n-Twevil. NEAL—ELLIOT.- Jan. IC, at the superintenili•nt.itasistrar'e-ottice , Tunbridge Mr. C. E. Neal, of l'embury, to Mary, daughter ot Mr. Elliot, of flanged. Surma. SEAMAN—TAILOR.—Jan. IC, at Ft. Margaret's (Wrth, Wiw ininst,r, by the Kin. Dr. Seaman, Rector of tirecu.teail. Colches ter, J. B. Seaman, Esq., to louisa, third daughter of Mr. W. Lift for, of the Uome-ofßos. DEATHS. BETHELL—Jaa. 9, at Weirplea.tan Rectory, Anne, wife of the Tier. 0. Beth.ll, Fellow of Eton College. BRUNE.—Jan. 10, at Bletnim-plce, St. John'a-wood, Catharine, widow of Or late 11. t Brune., a EN., form e d)merchnut of t ho Cif of ur.Rhay. r Ja. 10, ut 'mery, Ep , gird 65. Pay.—Jaa.lo, at Ref enVe•park-tetrace, A.A. Fry, lot, of tat erlo of T. He La Rue and 071.,aited 110Rt024.—Jeis. 11, the Rev. J. Itorton, Rector of At. George' ttc• Martyr, Poulltwask, yea SO. 8111111.—Jan. 11, Bir R. Smith, late of Rrgent,trect, Fortland.i.. Cc. And Reath Lodo, Bats, need 66. Prlatsd *al radiated by !luaus! Kan Ka" d lin. a, Lambe/d -ams. la dm Ody or Lads% risme, at the Oaks, ta Lambast. strest, dai atradaat at Widleddin.—Wavaisser, lamas lie I um rE~ IP' µ, Mr r-I.ller .11 'W.. dill tiimp and titer. INI' :. - 4 ti•Ograr J c 1 very n Orde PI Err 04 sr ton • St jS r;OUI V can.• ff"ant C N ~ia 12 i. ,:~, ', .......-. ..........- ' I A 11.,,,E ~- _rcl kbieli Ind a D x laY erci Fith ri he 16( ,1 6 our ~111 hlgm or. a , II r 4. In ad Mr.