The Express. — London, England, 1853-02-02 00:00:00

if.a'ai kutziligence. JUDICIAL. COMMITTEE OF TILE PRIVY Co UNC .TEIt',A T. ,A Pinson —Tut emir Ji.ticie I.lr t..antss Visa* . 4 :11 J. PAT Isles, To 11141.1 011 lea Asnisam.ri GAIT, /JD MA L10W,..1113 ritrtrtor.—Errweetox or rATINT. Mr. Wthster appeared in support of the petition ; Sir F. Theeiger opposed the apt•lis• In this caws tha representatives of Mr. Heath sought to obtain the extension of a ps•ent, the object of which was to effect a considerable reduction to the expense of the manu facture of Intel, by the intialuetioo of outcome of man ganese. Ou the conclusion of the evidence and the arguments, The Council 'stem ite I that the COWS must be adjourned, la order that the repremnt ...ire, of the pateotcu might Lava an opportunitj of prwiticisig additional evidence. EQUITY COURTS.-YESIERDA T. I:11W: ill, 1.1.411 D. *11.1.. %MEAL Tun Arrowier-UrN.aut. v. TUC Silk/MILD GAS Cl/ha MIS . CoxraxT. This was aa inform itiuo and b:11 filed at the instance of the Sheffield United Or Company fur the purpose of rib taMirig an ii.juecrien res•raining the defendaet. from laying duals, my gas ru ins or pipes, or other works, in or under the An. ts or highw ijs or th • Imrough of Sheffield, end from bre iLiag up. or d;-*urhica for that purpeee, the road or p mesa nt of tl.e said streets or highway!, mail from doing any other net whereby the iiisisalgi- of her Majesty'. otilikete :16 , lig the said suer es or bighe - ays shall be in any respiret tili-truetul on nz.ili rid ler rate or convenient, or whereby the gait retina or pipes ? or other works, of the plaiatiifs may be in any way imam!. It appeared that the plisiatiff.' the Sheffield trilled flis Company, hal beau funned by . the amalgamation of two gas companies, firs:only having a d'Airset existence at Sheffield, and cad. of whir+ was furcirporated by an act of parlia meat, •rivint rowers to break up the pavement of the beeram.th, awl containing 'Trial provision. for compensating dameges which Arid be occanuned by that proceeding. The two tome/ compisaire were amalgamated by act of tartifice, iv in 1941. The defendant.' company was pra eted in DAL rid completely registered in February, rid. Th. it deed of sidemen! was comp! , rely registered la March last, and castrated pv3'140131 empowering the di re ctors ot the comp:toy to indemnify Vie authorities against any indictments, eerier., or suits, which might be conse quent upon the proceedings of the company. In April, 1432, the defendants alleging that they hall been authorised to commence their works by the parish boards, prneineleil to bresk up the pavements fur the purpose of laying down their mains. The present bill and infurmatima was then hied, in which it was alleged that the defenders:. by their proceedings were trenching upon, and interfering with, the pewees ;peen to the plaintiffs by their several acts ; all also infringing the provisions of the generil Oa. Company Act, as to the breaking up of pave ments; that sorb procreuings on the pert of the defendants would he attended with greet injury to the highways, from laying dews the pipe., awl flues the constantly recurring neemedi of taking up the pavements for the purpose of repairing the pipes and emir, unrcessarily added by the new company; and that, in addition to this nuisance or public injury, the plaintiffs , the United Company, were ouriteiningdantage arising from injury done by the defend ants to their pipe which have bens already laid down in the at. of Sh ., effield, in the various modes pointed out by the bill. A motion fur an injunction was rude in the first instance before Vice-Chancellor ruiner, by whom it was refused, and upon appeal before the Lords Justices in August last, thu Vice-Chancellor's judgment was :in suhstance affirmed. It was soon afterwards proposed to make a new motion before the Vice-Chancellor upon addi tional evidence as to the defendants' proceeding', but, by permission of their lordships, it was arrange d between the parties that the evidence in the cause sho uld be completed and the minion end hearing ba brought on together, and be disposed of at once by this court. Mr. Lull, Mr. Amphiett, end Mr. Overend (of the com mon law bar) appeared in support of the plaintiffs' case. Mr. Daniell, Mr. Terrell, and Mr. Login appeared for the defendants. ihculortialup. reserved their judgment upon the ease. COURT OF WREN'S BENCH.—YEsTERDAT. 131171114 S AT Nisi ran 1401/1 , CAIII'ORLI. AMU Cori ox Juana. EIVAINILdif OF TUX COURT. This was the 117stiay of — ihe . ;i — tting -- ;iter term. There are seventy causes set down for trial. Sixteen of these are remassets, and thirteen special jury cases. Bias - ww r. 11011010.—CONTILACT TO PCJICRABE RACE HORSE. This was an action to recover the snm of 1001. The plaint , ff was the widow of Mr. Bristow, formerly a well known breeder of race horses, who committed suicide soca* time since. The actiou arose out of a contract made upon tke purchase, by the defendant, of a horse named the Baron Biel. There were two contracts in existence in re ference to that purchase, on.: held by the plaintiff (as repre sentative of her deceased husband), the other by the de fendant. In the piaantes copy it was st.ited that 3001. was to he paid down to: the horse, 1001. at the expiration of three months, and 100!. if it should be entered for andl win the Goodwood ►takes. In the defendant's copy the' stipulation to pay 1101 at the expiration of three months was omitted. It was to recover that particularamount that the action was brought, Mr. l'etersdorf appeared for the plaintiff, Mr. Serjeant Wilkins (with whom was Mr. I'hipson) appeared for the defendant. The defendant was called u a witness, and swore that the stipulation in question was not in the contract when he signed it. Lorl Campbell summed up, and the jury returned a ver dict ((albs defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YEsTERDAY. strm... sr Mai Pairs is Ilmosmism—Boon, IIL Jessica T %LP .1,1, APO A Q,wsnu Jest. COTO.); a NV ACYTMORI.—ACTION AOAf t TAM ATTORNIT POI( ALLZORD Ni This was an action againet an attorney for alleged negli gence, in this, that he bad suffered the plaintiff, his client, to he arrested upon an attachment for not appearing to a bill is Chancery. Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Prentice appeared for tbe plain tiff. end Mr S•rjeant Bytes and Mr. Ball for the defendant. 3 he plaintiff, who ie about 80 years of age, was formerly a rowixstper at Chelsea, and the defendant had acted as his attorney for about 20 years. In May, 1850, the plaintiff was served with a subteen' to appear and answer a bill in Chancery, and he took it to the defendant, who appeared upon the 13th May. The answer, however, was not put in by the 11th June, when the time for answering expired, and an attachment was consequently issued, and the plain tiff was arrested, and confined in a lock-up house for a oght and part of two days. The action was brought to recover damages for this unprisenment, and also about 61. exocesto incurred in consequenee of it. The defendant's case was that there wee no negligence on his part. Mr. Watson, his managing clerk, stated that he had on sevcral oecas;ins written to, and called upon, the plaintiff, and urged upon him the neceuity of giving the necessary information to prepare the answer, and he wanted him that if the answer was not filed he would be liable to be arrested for contempt of court. When the time for an swering expired be advised him to get out of the way for a few days, or to keep himself within the house, and the plaintiff said be would take care they should not arrest bim. Firths, he could get no information of a satisfactory nature from the plaintiff, he himself went through his Par' and from what he gleaned in that way, and what information he get ban a codefendant, the answer woe at length gespend. He, however, did not apply to the Master to ealiqpi the time fee appeeeing. and Imile mem of the ease lib was the lads pedal felled epos by the plaintiff's ammsel es show neglignase. Mr. Waimea stated that he did ail make this appiimilei_ t, _lmams to do so, it would be asessemy to have an elliMvit that all due &li pase Ind boss mei is wpm the answer, and this eillihnit the oireameteases would set justify kin in ad vising the plaintiff to make, we weld ho (Mr. Watson) make it himself. Tioinryiettiost leaving the hoz loud a verdict Sar the defendant COURT OF EXCHEQUER—YEsTERDAy. 'mime al Sus Parr. to Moms= sorsa Hussy Tams.— SMOGS MILORD CHM LIASON •ND 00111101, J..na. This was the Ent day of the sittings at nisi prism alter trrm. The list contained 48 muses, 16 being set down for trial by special juries. There were fifteen rename s. thir teen of which were special juries ; the number of new Causes being thirty, of which only three are special juries. 111ENzias r. OWEN.—DIPT. 'lids was an action to mover the sum of 2011., under the following cirmunstanms The plaintiff, &parliamentary agent, borrowed of the de fendant, s clerk in a banking-house, 461. in the year 1846, on security of mac mining shares, and a bill accepted by Mr. Collett fur 2.50/ Thu bill, on reaching maturity, was dishonoured; bat the defendant subsequently found that Mr. Collett (who bad been outlawed) was living in good style at Bon! e, upon which he went there and corns meneed psoeeediiffs against Mr. Collett, which resulted in his obtaining the amount of his demand. The plaintiff now brought his action to recover the balance, after deducting the sum which the defendant had lent to Lat. The delence was that the legal and other expenses which the defendant had incurred left him • liner on the whole transaction to the extent of 231. This having been proved to the satisfaction of the court, The Lord Chief Baron directed a soesait. Mr. James and Mr. Biafora appeared for the plaintiff; alffr Mr. Bramwell and Mr. C. Pollock for the deiendmt. COURT OF .-YESTEEDAL DOOMS Ma. COMENIIIKIIII2 110110 TD. IN as BOLTON. This was the certificate meeting in the case of (3. Bolton, watchmaker, of Albany-street, Regent ' s -park. His debts were 1,400/.; assets estimated at 3601. or 4001. Mr. Cooke opposed, for the wiliness ; Mr. Burr supported. The bankrupt, in Examination, stated that he had called to gether his creditor, in MR, when, his debts being 2,0001., be agreed to pay '2os. in the po u nd, on b e i ng a ll o wed time. Finding himself unable to do this, he again called them to gether in 1850, when they speed to accept 10s. In the pound, 6e. down, and es. at six months. He borrowed 2LOI. of Mr. Harris, solicitor, the sasignee, to enable him to pay the at. ; M subsequently borrowed 126/. of Mr. Harrit, giving Idosuessurity in the ober of a power of attorney and bill of sale. Of Memo sum 1751. had been repaid. Be had ooveasated with Mr. Harris sot to sell his stook without his 00•96114. Ono Greater, Mr. Prior, who had Vto aosept 10s. 1a the laud, bad beta paid I. gaiiis had boss his salts r la 1868 sad IWO, sad he had anted irripli •illy on hi• adv'ce in effecting tho arrange- M , Uti hia ir.dttnrs. dial new r had ;ioseessioa of the Pv?erd connected with these serene. 'taunts. He had re vel:et' no need rewire from Mr. Harris on payment of *.re ler. in the pour, 1. Mr. Harris's law char i er, for eifecting the first arrdnuernent were 1371. ; for the second, 531.; and substqui nt law charges, 481. Never received a hi lof costs from Mr. H,.rris. Ilia balance-sheet commenced with a deficiency, but this arose from his former composi tion. Soniu of the creditors in 181)0 were creditors mow. Mr. Harris's bill included charges for defending several actions. By the Cimmissioner—ln 1850, when the last composi tion was made, my affairs were looked into by Mr. Harris and myself. Mr. Stringer, a creditor, also went through the accounts, and saw that I hail not enough to pay 10s. in the pound. Mr. Cooke submitted th:it the bankrupt had brought himself within the penal section of the act by deliberately falsifying his cash-book, it appe►ring that the payments ent,red excLidi the reei ilits by a considerable sum; and it was coon card that this had been done with intent to deceive hi. creditors. It was also urged that the bank rupt had, by fraudulent represeutations, obtained the for bruises of Mr. Ilarris as to his debt, which was, in the view of tl.e law, the same as contracting a debt by fraud. _ . . . Mr. SLUT denied that there was any evidence of fraud. The recessive entries were mcrely the result of error. The opposition was entirely a personal matter on the part of Mr. llarris. His Honour said that no bine could be more foolish than the course taken by the bankrupt, commencing the composition of ISIS. Nut only w.re bankrupts in fault in such cases, but the creditors also, who could only hope to get paid out of new creditors. They ought to beware of pints ing for too lupe • composition, knowing that it could only be paid by new creditors, end that they themselves might be made the victims in another case. Hut, at least, care ou t tht to be taken that all the creditors accepted the composition, and that some were not paid in full, otherwise the new creditors must suffer se verely. This the bankrupt was bound to look to and err vent. Here the bankrupt had entered into a composition which he could not terry out. His payments and trade expenses eseeedid Vie profits of his trade, end of necessity he had lived upon his creditors. The discrepancies in the bankrupt's euh-book were not such es to bring him within the penal section; there was nothing to show that the en tries had been made in contemplation of bankruptcy, or with the intent charged by the act. In obtaining the for bearance of Mr. Harriii's debt, it appeared that his inten tion was to carry out his promise. Considering that Mr. Harris was as lieitor, end had advised the bankrupt in both his compositions, he h 01 not much personally to complain of. Had he advised the bankrupt to stop earlier, it would have been better. At the same time the bankrupt was not justified in making a promise and then breaking it. Still less was be justified in coming into court and alleging that he had signed documents without knowing their effect. Such a line of defence cast no credit on the bankrupt. Taking into account the injury the bankrupt had brought on his new creditors, the court was bound to suspend the certifies., fur twelve months; when granted, to be of the second class. There seemed no reason for withholding pro tection, which would be granted for three mouths, renew able at the end of that time, unless cause were shown to the contrary. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTMDAT. Boom Ma. CONEMBIONIM Law. IN THE MATER& Or Jolla! HENRY CROMWELL Rcesn4t. This case, which had been before the court on several former occasions, again occupied the entire day. Mr. Sar good opposed oa the part of four barristers, and Mr. Nichols and Mr. Caoke supported the application for dis charge. The insolvent was an attorney in Gray's-inn, and in 1845 was solicitor to a railway project, called the Thelma, Southend, Northern and Eastern Junction Railway Com pany. Ile alleged that the opposing creditors were pro moters of the affair, and had advanced money, for which he gave his acknowledgment. Ile denied his liability, but was sued, and they obtained judgment against him. He made a post nuptne settlement of his interest in the Cheshunt Park estate, which was now complained of .on the part of the opposing cr..clitors, and went abroad, where he resided for a long period, and on coming to this country Ee)same urgent matters, was arrested, and had beea in prim since May last. On the present occasion, amens other things, the insol vent was asked respecting an annuity of 131., as a Commis sioner of Bankrupts of the Canterbury district. Mr. Sargood said the assignee would require the insolvent to make an affidavit in order to receive the annuity. Mr. Commissioner Law observed that it would pass under THR EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1853. the estate. Mr. Sargood said it was necessary to have an affidavit that the party did not hold any office under the crown. There was a case on the same point in the Law Jouraol. Mr. Commissioner Law was aware of the cue, which had been carried to the Have of Lord.. The main point was aq to whether the annuity passed. The insolvent said he had not made the affidavit men tioned, nor bad he been eked. Mr. Sargood told him he would refuse at his peril. The insolvent said he had not refused to make the affi davit. A lengthened diseumion arose in the case, and the extracts of several letters were read. Mr. Sargoed applied for a further adjournment. Mr. Commissioner Law thought the principal matter was in a very small compass. The case was, at the rising of the court (nearly 5 o'c'ock), adjourned fur a week. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COUHT.—YEarzaDAy. Borrna!Ty!t Woan:a. James Ellis, a respectable looking roan, surrendered to take his trial upon a charge of stealing a quantity of bricks. It appeared that Mr. Fernsll, a brewer at Isleworth, bad purchased • large quantity of brieks from • Mr. West brook, a brickmaker at Heston, and the prisoner and some other persons had engaged to cart them, and upon the arrival of some of the carts belonging to the prisoner at Mr. Fermin's, laden with the brick a man named Love land, who was in his service, canoed one or two of them to be counted, and the number of bricks being found defi cient, the presect charge was made against the defendant, the only additional evidence to the above lama being that a quantity of bricks which were alleged to be of the same de scription u those manufactured by Mr. Westbrook for Mr. Farrell were found upon the premises of the de fendant. ------- A boy named Elliott, who had the charge of one of the carts, and who was nominal as a witness for the min cution, said, in answer to • cresetfen put by Mr. Ballentine, that in consequence of the bones being tired, a portion of the bricks was removed teola two or three of the carts and placed upon others which had stronger hones, sad this ac counted for the deficiency in the number in those carts that were examined ; and he added that Mr. Farnell'i servant was informed of this at tho time. 1;;;;I;,nd wu recalled, and be admitted that this wee the fact, sad also that he was told that if the whole number of bricks had been counted they would have been found cor rect ; but he said that the whole balk had never been counted to me if this was the fact. The Recorder said it appeared to him that after this evi dence there was nothing to call upon the prisoner to 'newer, as there was so proof that any brinks had been stolen. Mr. Ballantine said the fact was there never had bees the slightest scintilla of evidence against the defendant, and he was only surprised that any magistrate should have com mitted him uppoon such a charge. The Recorder 4aid he observed it was a committal by a scanty magistra•e. Mr. Ballantine said that possibly this might account for it. The jury then retuned u verdict of Not Guilty, and the defendant wu ordered to be iseamedist•lT disekeepd. NEW COURT.—YitIVIDAT. Boogie nu Comm eumfacr._ _ The time of thi. court wasoocupsed the whole day trying prisoners for posing ham coin, of whom there were 26. Several of the prisoners having bean before convicted of the same class of offence, were now convicted of felony, and where they were otherwise known to the polies the court ordered them to be transported for seven years. The only ease possessing any novelty was that of a man named George Anoutrong, aged 25, who bad passed the bad coin in the following way. He had gone about the neighbour.- hood if Ilanunersmith, and accosting little children in the street, had sent them to various tradesmen in the district, and had been most successful in getting them to pas. bad coin by making small purchases, the primer waiting near at band to take the change and the gems, On Saturday, the Ist of last month, be sent a little girl to the 'hop of a Mr. Scarval, at Notting-hill, where she pawed a bad halfcrovrn, which was not detected until she bad gone. Ou the following Monday a child came again lei tendered a bad lialfcrown. The articles she bed Wood he were given to her, and she was sent back, and is the meantime the shopman slapped out and saw her joined by the prisoner, whom he seised and held until the police emu up. He was found Giddy, and sentenced to 12 months' im prisonment. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—Yr.sTERDAT. Buena Ma. SILL•XT ADAM. AMMAN? JVDDI 4 AND A Bewcu or maolyrairss. Michael Calisgaa, 48, was indicted for maliciously and utilawfuLly striking his wife, Catharine Caftan, by which he had inflicted upon her grievous bodily harm, by wound ing her in the head and fracturing her ribs. lir. M'Mahon appeared for the prisoner. Ann Tobin, a lodgiag-house keeper, living at No. 6, New Pye-street, Westminster, said that on the 14th of January, between 10 and 11 o'clock at night, she saw the defendant go out of his house with a flat headed hammer in his hand, and run alter his wife, who was in the street. He followed her for some distance, she calling out ° murder," several those. He caught her within a few yards of witness's door, whim he struck her a blow on her bead with the hammer, sosi thin impeded the blow on her aide, by which she was hied In tha gremnd. As soon as she saw her fall she went I ft her shelibeate, and got her arm under her head to lift her up. Median obtained a basin of water to wash her tau, and afterwards put the water to her mouth, but she was unable to swallow any. Having recovered • little soon after, wit ness withdrew her arm from under her head, when the found that it was covered with blood. The prisoner then went indoors, and never offered to reader the least assistance. The police sent for a truck and the woman was taken to the hospital. John Johnson corroborated thisevideses. 111=1Key, polise-comstabla 236 B said ha my the ;iss on the mama; appats by law BM Less, with blood filvfacif from the back of her head. The I woman was taken to Westin:aster Hospital, acd the Pri soner was taken into custody. He Was thou perfectly soh. r, air!, on being toll that he w... ch.arged with cutting his wife's head and fracturing 1101110 of Isar ribs, he said, S'ie roved it, and mere." • A med.c..l certificate was read to prove that when the prisoner was brought uki at tie pcilice•court the woman was confined to her bed to the hospital from the injuries received. ..... Mr. M'Mahon said he had no answer to the charge of assault, but should offer some observations to the court after the jury had delivered their verdict. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. M'Mahun then said that he should be able to show by the e-idence of numerous witnesses that the prisoner's wife was a most abandoned and drunken woman, and that her conduct and language was of the most filthy null die ' gusting character, and that the offence was committed under circumstances of great aggravation. Several witnesses then stated that she was nearly always in a state of drunkenness, and that her language was so horrible and filthy as to be quite unfit for repetition, and one of theta added that e.) recently as yesterday she was rolling about the streets in a state of beastly intoxication. The house-surgeon of the hospital said she was intoxi cated shell taken in there, and was • frequent visitor there fur injuries received whilst in that state. lier name might be found on their books for • considerable tune past. Mr. M'Mahon said the primer was a very quiet in offensive man, and no charge of this kind had ever been made against him before. The Learned Judge said had theao circumstances not been proved to the satisfacti - n of the court it would have assuredly passed a heavy sentence upon the prisoner, and he had a very narrow escape, for if the woman had died he would have beau placed at the bar either for manslaughter or murder. lie was then sentenced to three monthi;' im prisonmeat, without hard labour. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION•HOUSE. Sir John Hey yesterday publicly addressed the Lord Mayor upon the subject of the conduct of a person who called herself Adelaide Key, in taking the liberty to refer the directors of companies to him for her character as qua lified to meet pecuniary engagements. "In applying for shares in the companies with which the metropolis abounds," Sir Julio Key remarked, " Miss Adelaide Key, of whom I have no knowledge whatever, has given me sn as a referee, and I was the other day applied to fur in- ' formation whether it would be safe to transfer 10,00 W. stuck to her name. The answer I returned was that I had , heard of or seen such a person, and I seat a letter to her, addressed to Ditton Common, whence her application was dated, auuriug her that I would publish the imperti nence of her presumption. That letter was returned to me from the dead letter department of the Post•office, and I would take it as a great favour if the press would be so good as to publish the fact that I am altogether irnoraut of the knowledge of the existence of such a person." Mellon, a young man for whose apprehension a reward has been offered, was brought up in the custody of a county of Kent officer, charged with having stolen the sum of 2261. 3+. Bd., anal two bills, one for 1001., and the ether for 50/., the property of Mr. Dalgleish, of No. 29, Mincing-lane, merchant. Mr. Pet:they, of the firm of Oliverson, Lillie,: and Peachey, attended fur the presecution The information, upon which the warrant for the pri soner's apprehension was granted, was read by Mr. Good man, the chief clerk. Mr. Edward Webb stated—l am managing clerk to John Dalgleiah, of Mincing-lane, fruit broker. Tne prisoner, Wilinim Melton, is a clerk in the employment cf Mr.' Dalgleish. On aturday, the 22nd instant, he was sent to' the house of Lenengen and Co., of Austinfriam London, to obtain for me the bill of exchange I now produce. The bill is the property of my employer. The prisoner did not return with it, and I have not seen him since till now in custody. The bill of exchange, which is dated Malaga, 12th of January, 18.53, is for 1001., and is a 3 months' bill. I received it from John Carrick._ _ John Carrick—l am the landlord of the Swan Inn, in West Mailing, in Kent. The prisoner came to my house on Saturday, the 22nd of January, by the coach which ar rives about • o'clock in the evening. He remained in my house until Saturday last, when he was apprehended. He did not mention his name for a day, but afterwards be gave the name of Wilmot. I produce a Times newspaper, 28th of January, 1843, and in consequence of an adveitisement I saw in it I searched the prisoner's things in the bed-room at my house occupied by the pri soner, and I took from a carpet-bag belonging to him the pocket-book which I now produce, and which contained the bill of exchange deposed to by Mr. Webb. I then went to John Young, the constable of West Melling, and read tho advertisement to him, and believing that tl e prisoner was the person alluded to in the advertisement, I wished that officer to go and take him into custody. The carpet-bag was not searched by me. I pulled the side open and put my hand in and felt the pocket-book, which I took out. I did nothing more to the carpet-bag. I 'John Youug, constable of the parish of West Melling, in Kent,said—On Saturday last, in consequence of informa tion which I received from the last witness, I went in search of the prisoner, and saw him coming out of an inn 'at Addington in company with two other persons. I asked him whether his name was William Melton, and he said yes. I then told him from an advertisement I had seen in the Tiro I should take him into custody es my prisoner. I then took him to the lock np,atWest MallinF, and I found 221. 10s. in gold, and 3-51. 10s. in silver upon his person, and I still retain that money. Cross-examined by the prisoner— I did not see you come out of the door of the inn, but you were coming from the direction of the Angel-inn. Mr. Peechey said there were other eases which it was the intention of the prosecutor to investigate against the pri soner, who was accordingly remanded. Air. hsgram, a corn-factor, was charged with having had in his possession a miller's sack, to which he had no claim. Mr. Humphreys attended for the society established for the protection of dealers in eorn, who had, be said, deter mined upon prosecuting in every instance in consequence of the numerous depredations committed upon them. The sack was found in the actual partition of the de fendant's servant, who of course escaped from tLe responti bility by giving up his master. The defendant said the sack had got into his possession by the mere mistake of another party. He had sold 14 quarters of wheat to a tradesman, but as it did net turn out well he was obliged to take it back, and dispose of it to a starch manufacturer, and that the sack in question was one of three strange sacks which had been received with the rejected wheat. He declared that no man in the trade was mere circumspect than he, and he felt a deep interest in the exertions of the society, as he had lost 60 sacks dur ing the season. The Lord Mayor said that, under the circumstances, ho would fine the defendant in the mitigated pcielty of five shillings. Mr. Humphreys said that since the establishment of the society the losses, which used to reach 20,0001. a year, had dwindled down to little or nothing comparatively. MARYLEBONE. Thomas Mackstli, living in Bee lestone's-buildings, near this court, and who was described as a labourer, was charged with the wilful murder of Eliza Lea, aged 26 years, by throwing her into the Regent's canal. The deceased had cohabited with the prisoner, whose lawful wife was in court, a distressed witness of his trouble. Matthew Lea said—l sew the deeewd, my daughter, alive last Monday morning, at m 7 house, at half-past ten. She had been living with the ;owner for six years. Yes terday morning her mother sent her to the neighbourhood of Tottenham-court-road, to get a parcel, and at eleven on the same night I saw her dead body at the Regalia Tavern, Augusta-street. Henry Swindon Wilson, pianoforte-maker, 2, Henry street, Cumberland-market, said—l was at the Re galia last evening, and left there about eleven to go to the back of the garden for a special purpose. Thetis is a canal at the bottom of the garden, and a pusage runnin g down thereto. I hastened to the bank/ of the canal, having heard that a woman was therein, and while there I heard cries, which appeared to me to emanate from some one in the water, and in_danger of being drowned. I hurried round to go to the ßegalia again, and heard hurried fooUlep ethes theinithge best the Regalia to the canal. I ran Wool* the bow; Man Mr. Wolfe, the landlord, that something was the sateseophea he ran out with me, and at the top of the pewees, Glees to the canal, the prisoner came running up, saythg — N What's the matter / what's this all about 1" to eiblelt be answered coolly, "I think there's a woman thrown herself into the canal." Mr. Wolfe said to him, Come down and assist me," and he went with us to the water's edge. We heard cries of a woman, and heard a .plashing in the water, but could see nothing. Mr. Wolfe and I went back after the person, whom we believed to be the pri soner, had unceremoniously znadeOff, and we at length met with him. We dragged out the body of the female, which was taken to the Regalia, but all efforts to restore anima tion were of no effect ; in fact, she was pronounced to be dead at the period when she was removed from the bank to the house. Mr. Robert Wolfe, landlord of the Regalia, confirmed much of the previous evidence, and further said, he heard a gurgling noise, and said, "it is a dark night, so that cannot see any object, can you Boat, can you speak 2" I received no answer, and asked Mr. Wilson to get a light and a rope ; he did so, and by the aid of the rope the de ceased was dragged out of the water. The man believed to be the prisoner had in the meantime effected his escape. The prisoner was remanded. Harriet Welch, a Yorkshire WOO= ' about 30 yoarsof age, came before Mr. Yardley, to affiliate a child on Thomas Welch, her own nephew, who is the mate of a schooner called the Hover, now lying at Harrison'. wharf, and which bas been for some time trading between Selby and London. The magi,trate hesitated about granting a summons when the woman applied for one on the 24th of last month, and said the cue was too revolting to be detailed in a court of justice, and at the same time justly censured the woman for the great sin she had committed in carrying on an incestu ous intercourse with her kinsman. The law, however, gave the justice no alternative, and he granted the gammons, which was served on the defendant by Matthew M'Cundy, 93 11, an officer of the court, who now stated that Thomas Welch was not in attendance, and that when ho gave him the! summons he admitted he was the father of the child of which kis father's own sister was the mother, and said he was very sorry for it, that he was iatoxicated when the in- Unman took place, sad that he had already paid 204 to the complaiaaat for the support of the child, and to remit exposure. The defendant appeared to be four or fire yesrs younger than his aunt. The complainant stated that the defendant wee alwt.ys following her until he scdueed bee, and he was the father of her child, and had contributed towards its maintenance within twelve months from its birth. Mr. Yardley said he had heard quite enough of this most disguating case. The conduct of both parties wig diabolical. The corroborative evidence given by the officer was quite sufficient without calling any other wants', and he should order the defendant to pay 2s. Bd. per week for the future maintenance a Lis illegitimate offspring, and 4s. costa. MAIL! FOR AUSTRALIA. The following notice has been issued from the General Post office: Her Majesty's government have made arrangements for the conveyance of mails to Australia once in every month, in future, by the establishment of a packet to run once in two months from Singapore (in connexion with the India mail of the 4th of the month via Southampton, and of the Bth of the month via Marseilles) alternately with the line of mail packet., via the Cape of Good Hone, sailing from Plymouth on the 3rd of every second month. The mails for Australis will accordingly he made up in London during the present year on the following days: February 2nd, evening, via Plymouth and the Cape of Good Hope. March 4th, morning, via Southampton and Singapore. March Bth, evening, via Marseilles and Singapore. April 2nd, evening, via Plymouth and the Cape of Good Hope. May 4th, morning, via Southampton and Singapore. May 9th (the Bth of the month falling on Sunday), even ing, via Marseilles and Singapore. June 2nd, evening, via Plymouth and Cape of Good Ho lulpe. y 4th, morning, via Southampton and Singapore. July Bth, evening, via Marseilles and Singapore. August 2nd, evening, via Plymouth and the Cape of Good hope. S•ltember 3rd (the 4tb of the month failing on Sunday), evening, via Southampton and Singapore. September Bth, evening, via Marseilles and Singapore. October 3rd (the 2nd of the month falling on Sunday), evening, via Plymouth and the Cape of Good Hope. November 4tl, morning, via Southampton and Sin gapore. November Bth, evening, via Marseilles and Singapore. December 2nd, evening, via Plymouth and the Cape of Gi oil Hope. All letters and newspapers for the Australian colo nies (except such as may be srecially addressed " via Marseilles") will be forwarded by the packets via Plymouth, or via Southampton, according a they may be posted in time for either line of packets. Postmasters will see that this regulation differs from the regulation laid down for the despatch of letters to India, &c., which, so a rule, are forwarded via Marseilles, unless specially directed to be sent by another route, while letters to Australia will be conveyed by the long sea route as the rule, and only via Marseilles when so directed. This is ' necessary, as letters via Marseilles can only be forwarded to Australia once in two months, and, if inadvertently posted ' without any spacial address, would be subject to a very long delay. The postage upon letters for any of the Australian colonies, when conveyed by packet, either via Plymouth or via Southampton, will be la. the half once, and when ad dressed to be sent via Marseilles, le. 10d. if under a quarter of an ounce, 2s. 3d. if weighing a quarter of an ounce and not exceeding have an ounce, and so on, according to the scale in operation for charging letters addressed to India. Newspapers, posted in accordance with the regulations. will be transmitted, by packet, free of charge, but will be liable to a postage of 3d. each, when sent via Marseilles. The postage upon both letters and newspapers must be paid iu advance. Those postmasters whose instructions direct them to send their letters for Plymouth by cross post, will of course for ward the letters and newspapers intended for Australia via Plymouth, in the same manner; but all others should be sent to London. MARKETS. COTTON.—LIVIRPOOL, FRB. I.—The sales to-day amount to 7,000 bales, including 1,000 taken for export, and 2,500 on speculation. The sales comprise about 6,000 American, 100 Pernam and Maranham, 6}d. to 714.; 300 Egyptian, 6d. to 10d.; 800 Surat, 31d. to 41d. The mar ket closes with animation, and, compared with Friday's rates, prices of all kinds of American and Surat bate ad vanced ed. per lb. Other sorts less affected. MANCHESTER. FEB. I.—There has been a considerably improved demand for yarn, 104 20's water, and almost all counts of mule twist range a farthing per lb. higher. One cause of increased business is in the improved advises from India, but the demand is very general, embracing the home trade, and exports to India, China, the Mediterranean, I and even to some extent to Germany. For 40'6, 60's, and 60's mule there is much inquiry, and these counts are very scarce. In cloths there is also a considerable improve ment, India qualities being quoted lid. per piece higher. The demand in cloth takes a wider range than of late. Business closes with prices very firm, and some houses have asked Id. per lb. advance for scarp yarns. The cause of the advance is no doubt the rise in cotton at Liver ' pool, based on the American advice to hand on Sunday ; this rise having brought many orders for yarn and cloth upon tho market, which would otherwise have been kept back for the present. MANUFACTURES.— BRADFORD, Feb. I.—W* have again a brisk demand for all sorts of goods, but more par ticularly for the lower and middle qualities, the supplies of which fell far short of the demand. Prices are improving, and merchants aru willing to give orders to a considerable extent, but manufacturers refuge from the fear of another advance in wools. WOOLS.—iIUDDRIISTIELD. Feb. I.—ln this branch of our trade we are at present very busy and prices are stiffer ; stocks are also uncommonly low, some of the leading house having cleared out. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LanDs, Feb. I—The weather has hem very foggy and dark this morning ; so much so, that it was almost impossible to see an thing a few yards distant. Ihe consequence is, there has been a very thin attendance of merchants at the Cloth-hall, and a Bat and quiet market. CORN.—Reu., Feb. I.—The imports of the week have been to a fair extent, but not in the excess noticed at some other parts of the coast; con sequently we are without the extreme depression ob servable in those markets. Trade is inactive rather than lower, and probably when the effect of the present arrivals is worked off, we may see more tone and vigour in the trade. For to-day's market we had a liberal supply of Wheat from our own farmers, with only a small show of foreign. Best runs of dry English were saleable at about le. to 2e. decline upon the rates current last Tuesday, out of•conditioned samples quite neglected. Farmers were unwilling sellers at the decline. There was only a retail sale for foreign, without any quotable variation in the price. Not much doing in Barley, but fair quality fetehes full prim ; the sale for grinding is unaccountably limited. Good Oats, for horse corn, are rather scarce, and free sale. Beans without alteration, but for white Peas (boilers) rather more demand. Notwithstanding a large supply of Linseed the market is well supported. Cakes rather dull sale, owing to an increased import of foreign, of which the mar ket for some months past has been unusually bare. Nothing doing ',in Rapeseed, and for Cakes only a retail demand. Bones are rather firmer. Imports from the 22nd to the 28th Jan.: Wheat, 3,6.50 qrs. ; •'rley ; 1,435 ; Oats, 1,550; Beans, 1,542; Peas, 139 ; Tares, 361; Linseed, 9,187; Rapeseed, 695; Oil Cakes, 660 tons; Bones, 65. LEEDS, Feb. I.—The show of Wheat is large to-day. Buyers act on the defensive ; very few transactions take place, and these are at fully Is. per. qr. below Friday's rates. Barley is also lower, and demand limited. Oats and Shelling decline, and Beans are slow sale at a reduction of le. per qr. Other articles as before. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 9 603; Oats, 235; Barley, 1,632; Beans, 216; Peas, 1 168 ; Shelling, 28; Rapeseed, 495. Livastroot., Fisa. I.—The arrival' from Ireland and coastwise during the put week have been liberal of oatmeal and fair of other articles. From foreign ports we have received 17,890 quarters wheat, 2,667 quarters barley, 2,290 quarters beans, 626 quarters pease, 200 quarters Indian corn, 6,069 sacks and 11,646 barrels flour. The exports in the same time comprise 3,874 quarters wheat, 928 quarters Indian corn, 1,490 sacks and 1,320 barrels fl our. The trade has be en extremely depressed throughout the week, and during the last few days more especially there has been considerable desire to realise, and prices of wheat and flour have receded 2d. to 3d. per 70Ibe. and Is. to 2s. per sack and barrel. Oats and oatmeal eon tinue to meet with an extremely small sale, although offered on lower terms, and our stock of the latter article is rapidly increasing. Indian corn also meets with very little atten tion, although holders would submit to a reduction of 6d. per quarter to promote business. The weather has been variable, but to-day it is fine with a hard frost. At this day's market there was only a small attendance of millers and dealers, and the busing& done in wheat and flour was extremely limited, although offered at a reduction of 3d. to 4d. per 701bs. on the former and Is. 6d. to 2a. per barrel on the latter article. Fine mealing oats were the turn cheaper, and inferior fully Id. per 451bs. lower. Oatmeal was pressed for sale et 22a. 6d. per load without effect. Barley and pease, with a limited demand, were the turn in favour of the buyers. Beane receded fully le. per quarter. Indian corn afloat was held at 334. 641. per quarter for Galata, and 31s. 68. per quarter for Ibraila, but no transactions were reported. Parcels ou the spot were quite neglected, and obtainable on lower terms. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from Jan. 25 to Jan. 31 inclusive : Wheat, 20,235 on.; Barley. 4,984; Malt, 6,133; Oats, 6,289; Beans, 2,836 ; Peas, 671; Indian Corn, 200 ; Oatmeal, 14,761 sacks ; Flour, 7,029 sacks, and 14,926 brls. Exports to Ireland : Wheat, 3,066; Indian Corn, 8.56; Flour, 1,140 sacks and 669 brls. LYNX, Feb. I.—We have a fair quantity of Wheat and Barley at market today, and the trade slow, at a decline of Is. to 2s. per qr. upon Wheat, and about Is. per qr on Barley. Nawcsirri.u, Fe". I —The weather, which on Saturday was exceedingly wet, has since become more settled, the last two nights having been frost,. At our market this morn ing we had a fair supply of Wheat from the growers and from the coast, as well as from abroad. We have to report some acoession to our reosipte, which combined with the dull reports from Mark-lane occasioned great Janda!' to prevail at the opening of business ; but on a redaction of Is. per qr. being submitted to transactions to a fair Watt 00. curved. Flour met very little inquiry, and it is quite evi dent some:portion of the supplies will hart to be landed bef,re a healthy tone is restored. 3Gs. may he deemed a very ex. treme quotation for households, and 39.. for whites. In Rye little stirring. Barley was a slow sale, with the turn in favour of the buyer. Malt unaltered. Boiling Peas more enquired fir, as were also Maples, the best qualities of the former being worth 415., and the letter 365., interme ditto samples selling from 325. to 345., according to quality. Oats the turn dearer. Conn, Jan. 31.—We have to report another dull and in active week in the corn trade. Prime Wheats we quote 6d. lower; secondary and inferior sorts, 9d. to Is. per 280Itn. Barley in limited request, the tura in favour of buyers. Oats a slow sale at a further decline of 2d. on last week's quotations. We quote the price paid this morning-10s. to' 10s. 3d. for shipping white; 10s. 4el. to 10s. 6d. mealing ; 10s. to 10s. 2d. for black. In prepared and store Corn nothing passing, though sellers are willing to meet buyers at reduced prices; still the advices from England are so dull that few are inclined to add to their stocks. Prepared Wheat is offered ls. lower, at which some retail sales were made. A few parcels prepared Barley sold at 15s. f.o.b. We have not heard of a single transaction in prepared Oats, though freely offered at lls. 6d. for white, and lls. for black, f.o.b. Flour not lower, but nothing passing, as bakers prefer working off the last sack, expecting a reduc tion; millers, on the other hand, do not press sales, as they expect a re-action ere long. Oatmeal we note ss. per ton cheaper. Indian Meal also declined 2s. Gd per ton, at which a fair amount of business has been doing. The re ceipts of corn to the corn market during the week have been : Wheat, 821 barrels, at 20s. to 275. per barrel ; Bar ley, 1,080, at 13s. 10d. to 14s. Bd. ; Oats, 5,469, at 9s. Gd. to CATTLE —REIGATE (SURREY), Feb. I.—There was a short supply at this market to-day of both Beef and Mut ton. Prices for both were brisk at last week's rates. The Veal trade experienced a further advance of 41. per stone of 8 lbs. for the Calves of prime quality, and 2d. per stone for large. The Pig trade for both porkers and stores was good, porkers at 3s. 61. to 4s. per stone ; the best quarter end six months old stores made from lc to 2s. per head over last week's prices. Suckling Calves, 18s to 245. each. The lean stock market was badly supplied, but those offered were soon disposed of, prices having an upward tendency. SALISBURY, Feb.:l.—At our market to-day the at tendance of buyers was rather numerous, and the supply of Beasts, which was excellent in quality, was large ; ' but notwithstanding, which the demand fur the primest Beasts was brisk, and quite adt quate to the supply, at the extreme quotations of our last market. In other descrip tions of Beasts there was a steady demand, and a clearance was totally effected, and we can nste no alteration of prices. The supply of Sheep was small—less than ler many weeks past—but very superior in quality, being chiefly South Down Wethers, and which found ready buyers at the cur rency of last market. Inferior Sheep were also quickly di/- pored of, and though prices had a downward tendency, we Quote last market's prices. There was a good supply of store Pigs, and small porkers, and there being a good attendance of buyers, these kinds moved off steadily, fully realising former rates. There were but few dead l'igs on offer, and prices remain stationary. Veal also sustains its previous value. Best Om Beef, 10s. per score ; second-rate, 9s. W.; cow and heifer, 7s. to Bs. Down Mutton, 71d. per lb.; in. ferior sorts, 6d. to 61d. Veal, 6d. to cp. Pork, 6cl. Car cass Veal, Bs. to 9s. per score ; Pork, Bs. to Si. 6d. Bacon, 7s. 6d.; green, per lh., 7d. to 71d. ; dry, 81. to 81d. Store Pigs, Ns. to 25e. each. From Ms LONDON G A ZETTlL—Tuesday, Fcb.l. BANKRUPTS. JAMES Bwrrizulnos,liaifiiigt;n,(3;fordshire, tea dealer, to surrender Feb. 11 at 11, and March 10 at 12, at Basinghall-street. Sola., Hill and Matthews, St. Mary Axe; off. aesig., Bell, Coleman.street-buildings. JOSEPH FREDERICK MASON, Dover, Kent, draper, Feb. 15 and March 15, at 2, at Bssinghall-street. Solo., Sole and Co., Aldermanbury ; off. maig., Groom, Abchurch lane. MILES SUMNER, Liverpool, brewer, Feb. 14 and March 7, at 11, at Liverpool lourt. Sols., Francis and Almond, Liverpool ; off. swig., Cazenove, Liverpool. EDWARD WILLIAMS, Liverpool, block manufacturer, Feb. 14 and March 7at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sol., Roby, Liverpool; off. wig., Morgan, Liverpool. JOHN LANGDALE, Liverpool, ',iceman, Feb. 14 and March • 7, at 12, at Liverpool Court. Sols., Robinson and Atkin son, Hull and Beverley, and Evans and Son, Liverpool ; off. wig., Morgan, Liverpool. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Oct. 8. RICHARD HUNT, Kingston-upon-Hull, hosier. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT PORTUOAL-STJAZET. H. Pook, George-terrace, Park-road, Peckham ; and Graeechurch-street, clerk to an attorney—J. W. Carr, Frances-street, Waterloo-road, plumber—P. S. Campbell, Freeschool-street, Horslydown, cheesemonger —J. C. Butcher, Bermondsey, licensed victualler—J. Randall, Wellington-row, Bethnal-green, timber merchant—W. Chapman, Blackfriars'-road—F. Redmond, jun., Child's hill, Hampstead, licensed victualler—J. Styles, Wentworth street, Whitechapel, potato-salesman--T. Übedell, Great Portland-street, fringe manufacturer—J. Dodson, Ilamp ton-street, Walworth, clerk to a hop factor—N. Franklin, Queen's-row, Walworth, builder—C. P. sachs, Macclesfield street, Soho—T. Peppin, Lime-street, wine merchant— J. Hudson, Robert-street, Adelphi, engineer and machine agent—M. Cohen, Sussex-place, Plustead-road—H. Stone, Chepstow-place, Westbourne-grove, harness maker and omnibus proprietor—J. Jaques, Mount-street, New-road, Whitechapel—lt. Webster, Dame-street, Islington, ac countant—A. Eldret, Russell-court, Druay-lane, boot and shoe maker-0. West, High street, Breutford, assistant to a grocer—J. Ibbotson Harrow-road, Paddington, saddler and harness maker—W. W. Oldershaw, Wic k-lane, Old Ford, attorney-at-law—G. Levy, Newington-causeway, betting agent—J. Wheeler, Fish-street-hill, tea dealer— '. H. Holmes, men., Grosvenor-vitas, Loughborough-road, Brixton, gentleman—J. Blackmur. jua., Plough-yard, Shoreditch ; and Thomas -street, Bethnal-green, licensed Proadman, Red Lion -street, Spitalfields, saddler and harness marker—J. Barker, Queen-street, Lower-road, Islington, straw but manufacturer. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. WILLIAM ABEAM COGAM, Newgate-street, City, and Quad rant, boot and shoe maker-2nd div. of is. tid., any Wed nesday, at Whitmore's, Basinghall-street. °Linos BALL, Feuchurch-street, City, wine merchant— let di,. of 61d., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, lining hall-street. Uvula. \Vitae, Birmingham, clock dial maker—let di,. of Is. Old., any Thursday, at Christie's, Birmingham. Jour( 13unsunr, Batley, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer— let div. of 11. 61., Feb. 4, and any subsequent Thursday, at Freeman's, Leeds. DAVID Giusoe, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer-Ist div. of le., Feb. 6, and any subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. nouns Yougo, Hartlepool, Durham, grocer—let div. of 35. 4d., Feb. 5, and any subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Grokon Rownta., jun., Carlisle, painter—let div. of 6s. 104., Feb. 6, and any subsequent Saturday, at Wakley's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. RICHARD HANOILLL BELL and ERRINGTOM BELL, South Shields, Durham, paper manufacturers—lit div. if Is. 9d., Feb. 6, and any subsequent Saturday, at Wakley's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Ennutoron BILL, South Shields, paper manufacturer—let div. of 9d. on new proofs, and 2nd div. of 2s. 4d., Feb. 5, and any subsequent Sat urday, at Wakley's, Newcastle upon-Tyne. DIVIDENDS.—Feb. 19. W. J. Paxman and Catherine Pazman, f lare - street , Bethnal-green, silk dyers—Feb. 19. R. F. L one and A. W. Long, Oray's-inn-place, and War wick-street, Regent-street, builders—Feb. 19. R. D. Mer cer, Church-passage, Bishopegate-street Without, silk mer chant—Feb. 19. H. Burton, York-square, Commercial-road East, clerk in her Majesty'elCustoms—Feb. 26. S. Eardley, Tunstall, Staffordshire, joiner—Feb. 22. J. Timothy, Liver pool, flour dealer—Feb. 23. M. Briekdale, Taunton, Somer. setshire, banker—Feb. 23. J. Cridland, Sidmouth, Devon shire, grocer—Feb. 24.1 E. Hemming, Feekenham, Worces tershire, needle manufacturer—Feb. U. T. W. Sharland, Liverpool, tea broker. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. Feb. 23. W.Robinsoa, Maidstone, linen draper—Feb. 23. C. Arnold, Watling-street, Cheapside; and Gracechurch street, provision dealer—Feb. 23. W. Barleyman Feering, Essex, carpenter—Feb. 23. R. E. Noble, Down - street, Pic cadilly, plumber—Feb. 26. D. M. Ford, Laurence-lane, Cheapside, ea • —Feb. 22. H. A. Barker, Hope-wharf , City-road, coal merchant—Feb. 22. H. Fisher and E. W. Selwood, Aldersgate-street, indium:len—Feb. 22. D. Gibson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer. - PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Ruck, Jan., W. A. Turner, and J. Wansbrough, the Grove, Southwark, patent cloth manufacturers—J. Ruck, jun., W. A. Turner, and W. Poole, Kent-street, South wark, emery and black lead manufacturers—T. Goodwin, R. Senecal, and W. Banks, Steward-street, Old Artillery ground, silk manufacturers—Ann Mnlner and Isaac Beech, Gainshorough, Lincolnshire, linendrapers—R. Frost, son., R. Frost, jun., and J. Frost, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, painters—P. Kirk, H. Kirk, and T. Kirk, Chapel-en-le- Frith, Derbyshire, iron manufacturers, so far as regards P. Kirk—Joseph Coekin and James Corkin, Manchester, and Bradford, Yorkshire, carpet dealers—A. Miller and H. Chapman, Bootle, Lancashire, common brewers—H. Lane and J. E. Lane, Great Berkhampsted, Hertfordshire, nur serymen—G. F. Bonner and J. Benwell Bride-court, City, lithographers— W. Worawick, E. C. Kendall, and W. Davies, Leicester, boot and 'hoe manufacturers—J. ?slanted and W. Masted, Carlton-street, hatters—W. Milton and J. E. Killick, Tonbridge, Kent, millers—R. Medd and C. Capes, Kingston-upon-Hull, tailors—J. J. Luce and F. hod, Mortimer and Swallowfield, Berkshire, surgeons—S. Straker and J. Richardson, Bishopagate-street Without, City, chemists--W. Bates and C. Gould, Leicester, fullers —W. J. Barham, W. H. Game, and A. G. Barshans, Strat ford, Essex, patent emery and glass sloth manufacturers— A. Schroder and J. G. Wirth, Gresham-street, City, com mission agents--E. Farthing and D. Reed, Cheapside, City, tailors—t .C. Holloway and W. Carruthers, Grosvenor place, Commercial-road Rut, linendrapers—F. Ito se and J. Howe, Manchester, hat manufacturers—Sarah Whitten, John Whitten, Joseph Whitten, and F. Lawford, Stain land, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturers, so far as regards F. Lawford—J. S. Hulton, A. Almond, and J. Slater, Man chester and Little Bolton, bleachers, so far as regards A. Almond—C. Wonky and J. C. White, Newgate-market, City, licensed victuallers-8. H. Bickham, J. Pownall, A Howarth, and J. Laacishirs, Manchester, silk rasstufaco harms, so fat regards 8. H. Bickham and J. Pownall— , A. Drummond and J. Aitken, Glasgow, yarn merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Davin Monate. Paisley, hatter, Feb. 4 and 24, .t the Sus, cen's Head, Paisley. DUNCAN M'lvvvaE, Glasgow, wine and spirit merchant, Feb. 7 and 28, at the Soho Hotel, Glasgow. Jame , Smite, Hamilton, Lanarkshire, curri er , F e b. 4 an d 2.5, ut the King's Arms Inn, Rawllion. DAVID UCTIIILII, Glasgow, victualler and potato dealer, Feb. 7 and 28, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. AITKEN and GILLESPIE, Glasgow, grocers, Feb. 7 and 28, at the Crow Hotel, Glasgow. SHIPPING INTELLI_GRNCEL SEABORNE MAILS. IN similes that the malls an sent from the Oseer..l by the obibt—and Y by dr randag--desparb.l Dumb= made ap Frs,.. .0. -; •• Nt tea COUNTRIES. ha Omura' Fret- lon 1 dug la Mee Leedom dieptekte. lEntlaed. — --- -I---„. Amerioa(byArit.patket N Feb. 4 - Feb. 7 . 4 Ainerie. 'by Una...feta:ee l whet) N, Feb. 11 „. . 11ver.e•,..... Fah. 2 ameneAbFl"..etates kis AuetrAlist.• iientkamir 1 i ton) 2l,4th of Match Ditto (via Marseilles) N etb of March Dover Law OM Caps el WWI i 110 1 m) 14122nd of February Eymooth ...Jan. 1.1 Africa (Rest Coast) lll23re of tie ru„am I' iltiou , ~ . , Feb. is a:suede.** 1111taba3Oth at loos. Willi . . Feb. 18 1 Belgium .... 11 Deily Brasil .. ........ ..........M 9th of Ms swath !Soittbaro...s.r . I ':. 16 .4saos Ayres ....... .....11111th of the monthbm.tban. '..., Fsb. 16 Chlifornia ..... „II i Tusta.l7thaf mouth , , I.mtb ~.. • Feb. 1 I C** &flood flow * : -Riled & litho( Feb. Sonthanspt , %, Feb. 24 Cape de Vents . ......14,14th of the month douthtmptom Feb. 28 Onstantinople 0 --N,7thlrth27thof assaiDovet ~ - . atral America .ll 4 l.lA l 7tb.ta.mtbletouthanr, ~.n. [ Feb. 1 Ismael We ......11 Mos., teed.,llsFrlstpicuthast; t...u. In Tb. 11 .4 Chill 14,2e4a1712,0 Kutch !A1 . ..main0......Feb. 1 Frame ........ .... . 11 a NiTte.er daily !Dover .........,Twioe de. Greesev.„....— ... ......14.7thlitb2rthef um Dover ......„ Feb. 10 Hamburg . Tuesday lb Frits; ILoudoa . ITti 1 HMCo .2llWodosa. & ilatu,„Loados..„.....ftr.tt ' Eloodnra, N , 17th of the seenthlBo,MA-oll„t. Feb. 16 Lulea ......M a 1,1 Irwt. del? .. ... ...I u01)h.... ... .. 'r.ice de. 1 ladia(viseuttumapt.) 11.4thltlUtliof month ~...tr ...-: ••. Feb. 24 Ladle (via Marseille. ) Ilsa) 7rstbm24th of month' Clover India (via Cape of Deed' I . a'( t e) *4:l4th of the month Sou tham pton Feb. 28 Mauritius 14 14th of the month nonthamptost.l Feb. 24 Idedlterraeraa(vis Kati I 1 ampt,n) 9l 4thkteth of swath 1 tio:.tl_rme, u.iFeb. 24 Dlttoola Maneilbss) DI atesallit sof :„..,..te i borer . ... I Feb. 19 Realm 2l led of the month ,do.aba , :cp...u.lFeb. 1 Madeira .. .21 90423 d of tae mo.!bout tam t. L. - 4.lFeb. 12 Malta. .............».. N Ith,i7th,l9te,l7to: *l 4 halaborthe mum: D..ser qark-.• ,3t.t.131b35tk0f mu. l 1' U.y.m . . ....IFeb. 2 Fapal Atatese lllsthlbut2Stbof monl kaer .. . .. , Feb. 2 .a rtrmu..: ....„ ..... --Nil thlith27o.of namOtreue , reron.lFeb. 6 .. IFeb. 10 M. I.l3tbS3thof mod . .... Feb. 2 Stblst32Sth, of monll)..s r , Feb. 2 I 7 th171b271.1,44 mem .f.sut.kyr ..I.llreb. 2ligte.7thof moutb I F,nt.hawr Feb. 1 1 50 1 ithritkohnot . .... IFeb.l andalltharluELL it•usLumutioe.r...l Yeru... M rameatly• riNwt Indmi .... --..11t Tan Dtemezen Laud ;PC. Australia) . ... _ . _ • Tim o aila to those countries thus =tout t.) are onseyed bp From& packet to Marseilles. CASUALTIES. Bolton, Harvey, for Sydney, which got on Marcate Sands, Jan. 30, and was assisted off, has returned.—Gravessnd, _ Jan. 31. Buxerando, Endrich, from Malts to London, has been as. slated into this port leaky, and must diseharge.—Smtan der.—Jan. 24. Naiad. Alexander, of and from London, for Jamaica, whisk went ashore on the West Reach, Portland, Dec. 27, has been got off to-day, and towed into the hart•our.—Wey. mouth, Jan. 31. Woodside, from Mobile for Rochefort, went on shore on the Florida Reef, near the Foe} Rocks, Dec.:lU, and Mil after bilged ; materials sold.—Boston, Jan. 19. Young England, Robertson, from Singapore to Liverpool. which came ashore and sank off this place on Nov. 14. was this day floated out of her dock and laid on higher and harder ground, where she dries under the bends ; if the weather prove moderate it is expected she will be re moved further in, and placed where Cee cargo can all be discharged.—Balbriggan, Jan. 29. ARR I VED. ANNA MARIA-at Brtatol, January 31, from Crawfish Anoa-at Bristol, January 31, from a Wens, CNANN-at Liverpool, Februat7 1, from Chaileeton Ccunarrs-at Llrerpoo', February I. hat Antwerp Demarco-at Liverpool, February I, from 'Report Dsmassi-aiNewport, January 30, from Loudon Ds Lrrawr-at Queenstown, January 30, from Lamle Orit-at Deal, January 31, from Osorto Gammon-at Liverpool, February 1, from tabu* CoLons Aor -off Liverpool, February 1, from. St. 3the's, N.D. liver (s.s.) -at Deal, January 31, from Horde= Ilaanana-at Falmouth, Jaauary 30, from Pereembem lisumaes-at Newport, January 29, from Looks Hasar or Osw-at Liverpool, February 1, from . Pernembwo Janss-at Gravesend, Fedruary I, from Dantzio Jerrrea-off Liverpool, February 1, front -Awn Want JOHANNA rICINONELLA-at Bristol, January 31, from IL:obarg Jane VOOIT-ILL Liverpool, February 1, from Sitavore Jura - Ea-at Liverpool, February I, from Aleaandris Lar..nr -at Liverpool, February I, from Boma* Ayres Lore-at Bristol, Jan. 31, from Demerara Mama AG9as -at Deal, January 31, from Cadis Mantua-at Millard, Jan. 30, from Valparalio lIADAGAIN'AII-at Queenstown, January 30, from .llavannalt MARY CAROLINE-St Liverpool, YebrWay 1, from .. ....Ca= klmus-at Liverpool, February I, from Dunkirk nos- at Bristol, January 31, from Alexiedriri Fawns-off Liverpool, February 1, from An= Boasus-M Liverpool, February 1, from t fissanago-at Newport, January 30, frost London Satan ALLIDA Manta-at Liverpool, February 1, front Amsterdam Brea or rue Warr-at Liverpool, February 1, from ....New York lisasesx -at Liverpool, February 1, from ....... St. John's, N.B. Yucca Surraas-at Gravesend, February I, from Krapros Cron-a:iv-at LI .od February 1, from Ostend Wag. Banaotu-R Liverpool, February 1, from Savannah BULLED. Anse P. CATIMINA —from Liverpool, February 1, ...to R. Janeiro ALM Guar—from Liverpool, February I, to Africa Auccamma—from Liverpool, February I, to Naples Caroms—from Cowes, January 31, to Puma —frem Falmouth. January 30, to Aveiro Fusee's—from Newport, Jauitary $l, to New Oriel Foe—from Liverpool February I, to .emyrus Goon brilirr—from Livertaxl, February I, to -eville Govnarrea—from Liverpool, February I, no , t. Thomas Homan itaau—frern Cows', January 31, I. ..... ... ...... London Isaiitua 'Lave - err—from Liverpool, February. I, M.. ...... Cateutta Jaws A. Waerinivath— from Liverpool, Feb. I, to. New York LoNDOI from.Falmouth, Jar. 31, to eincapore LAVNesirron—from Plymouth, January 31, to l..ondoi Maoruitaset—from Queenstown, Jan. 28, to lLoralon Manse—from Liverpool, February 1, to Conatantinopla llinntairon—from Liverpool, Feb. I, to. St. John's N.B. Maritza—from Liverpool, February 1, to &Arlon MONAICS—from Liverpool, February 1, to &angina NrCOUSE—from Liverpool, February I, to fuss NiLill MATifiLDE—frOta Liverpool, Feb. 1, to Africa Naurswaiw—from Liverpool, February 1, to Port Phillip Garen—from Fslmoutb, January 30, to ['aura" BTATZ Atom Liverpool, Feb. 1, to ...... ...... .....Philadrlehla ROrsi car —from Oureastowu Jan. 28, to ..... ....... ....... Bahia ftwirarrea—from Falmouth, January 30, to. London &o'er—from Portsmouth, January 31, to London Bacon—from Sunderiand, January 31, to Hong-Koss Smarr—from Liverpool, February I, to ... UM Janeiro Sr. %Incase—from Liverpool, Feb. 1, to St. Vincent Bnothanta—from Liverpool, February I, to Mortal' Baas—horn Liverpool, February 1, to ..........Beirut TRlTON—from Dartmouth, Jan. 31, to London VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anna en Elise, Arenspoot (Dutch ship), from Liverpool for nydnen Dec. 9. Ist. 6.7 8., lon. 30 W. Joseph (town, from Liverpool to CLuieston, Jan 30, 20 miles below Tu,kar. Maßnoli., Orin), from Liverpool for Algol Bay, Dec. 27, Lot. 4.51 N h lon. 20.49. [Advertisement.)—HoLLowAy's Orarnmr AND PILL/ WODDILMMLLT DIFICACIOCI ie CCIUDO SCROFULA, OLD Wows's, AND BAD Laos.—Mr. L. Fordyce, shoemaker, Forgue,, Aberdeenshire, suffered for a long time from a large woun^. M his thigh, from which Mantled portions of the bone ..we out. Lie was et the Aberdeen Infirmary for several weeks, but is defiance of the treatment there adopted, he became so much worse that the 5 topaz advised him to have the limb amputated. On hi. objectinz to tit* he was diecharged as incurable, when be commenced using Wllo. way's Ointment and Pills, which 11:00 so effettualiy cured him that he is able to resume Air work, and now enjoys most excellent health. —Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Fatah:ailment, 44, Strand, Louden. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOCKEIT.—Jan. 30, the wile of W. C. Beckett, Erq., beattreburge terrace, Pimlico, of • daughter. I FITCII.;-Jan. 23, the wife of Mr. F. Fitch, 01 Bruce-grove, Totten. ham, of a eon. OILLAT.—Ian. 30, at Clapham-perk, the wifo of W. U. Eq., of a daughter. MANLET.—Jan. 29, at Wimpole-street, the wife of A. E. Maulers Esq., of a son. OLI,OCK.—Jan. 30, at lampton. near Houngow, the wife rd A. B. Pollock, Esq., of a daught, r. .01; - ct - aiibt - tv - = SO, at ioultimuplon, tbo wife of C. G. Weller, VA., fHEBLI.—Jan. 99, at Barmershe, the wife of J. J. Wkeb!e, Eeq, of a son aul hew. MARRIAGES. ARK'VOW -riftAY.—Jab 2:1, at St. George's, Hanover.. square, D'llonte, third eon of the late G. Arbuthnot, Esq.. of Elderslie, Surrey, to Esther Jane, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Sir W. Murray, Bart., of 111111tead and Claremont, N.B. DOLTON—SAWELL.--Jan. 29, at St. Luke's, Chelsea, by the Ree..l6 Keating, M. Dolton, Req ., of Loughborough.roel, Brixton, to Ellen, third daughter of T. Sewell, Esq., Wellington-square, Chei.es. WARDLAW—MACRENZIE.—Jen. 27, at Delmadu.try Howe, Aro. shire, Major J. Wardlaw, third eon of the late Lent .Grit. Ward law, S. Jane, only daughter of the late Sir C. Mathensie, It2rt., of DEATHS. ABRAILIM.—Ian. 30, at Ere — rt Preloo tt-otreet, Gcallenan'e-nelds. B. Abraham, Pp., of the !Stock Exchange, aged Pi. ALSTON.—Jao. 36, at • I,dy Alston, aged 81. Mortlake, Surrey, J 49, DE CASTRO.— lan. 30, at _ wife of D. de afro, aged 47. DEGETAL`.—Ian. 29, at Broome Rouse, Lesenahultut, Latcarhire. the Infant daughter of H. Deiretau, Eq. HOFIfiIAN.- l lsn. 30, at the CloistemWindeor, Sarah Anne, ic,,WW of the late Oapt. Raman, R.N,. airtAl 71. HULBERT.—Jan. 19, at Sossez-terraee Ryde.park.gardens, 3. Ital. beet, Req., of lilincdorplane, City, seed 32. LATRAM.—Jan. 30, at Bradwall Ilan, Cheshire, J. Latham, DAN D.C.L., aged 46. ILAITLAND.—Jan. te, at Westbourne-terram, Hyde-earl, ABM Marietta, ranged child of Capt. Sir T. Mmtland, of A. memnoe, egad low years and three months. TYSSEN.—Jan. 19, at Gosfield, Ewes, Ridley Edward Baker, infant am of Commander J. Tymen, Printed and yablimbed by Atittan Knot Haut*, of No. 8. Looximd• stmt. In tbe Qty of Printir • et the Mee, to Looolll4* MIK. in the oresinat at WilMaiT, raiMiall le Mil i 1