The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-27 00:00:00

gain *nUULltttnct• UM' COURT!.-BarazDaT. -- UMW WI Le CIUPCSILOI6 istirestoosle. Bstinestesh—JCIIIIDICTIOW.—PRACTICI P.w OIDII/. tide MN ea opsilweeles was wade to way the tittlltiOn IRIS inks of the nowr d *s Sate. for the apoietateat p.. 4114 es annal W I i mutt teem Ma Meruit MI 1111011101, tilt by theses orders .t die swat iho wrangles es& to be mob st the 11111 a. the court wig& mode the ardor. _ The slows to Um objection wee, eat Wen the sew widen diepeal emit bed the pule -IJ.'l t• stay the eziestios of the eta the appeal wee hard, sad the sew olden estesdisti the wart below, did set tabs It flea tbe appeal amt. The Lord Cbaoaelloe said tbe beet way a pe rid of tbo eantroverse, would be to beer as appeal iordiwith. And Weeder was soosediesly surd he the bora.. germs escsileasslasms r•a111111031 O. MAIIIITIT.—A PaVilla PLLINTIFT. The plaietiff (who seed la fume palseorit) Hplid i• perms to Mt Honour to have her solicitor (Mr. icemen's*, the •iliciter to the suitors' lend) reinted, sad m kale IWOOW easigned to has Ia has at Mr. lirtherlitree, her persist counsel. Mr. lietheringtoe said that Mr. Jahnstone readily amok' to Um eeplice•soo. The Vioe-Chassallar—Can yogi. Mr. 11:thering•oe, also submit to the separation ? Mr. Metherii.gtna said he was willing toe:miles* &advise the lady, or to retire, es eM thought The Vice-Chmeriloe said that is acceding to the spplica ties he should he doing the plaintiff an injury, in depriviag Mt of the able a...wanes of which sin had now the adves.age, but that (said his Moamar) is what ws are all of es doiag every day, niekieg mesething 'which is to our own stnadenitsge. He Meow told the lady to loth. around her, sad select ths counsel +hens she wlehoi to have twinned to her. and same meetings% sidle at the evident difficulty which she felt in choosing among the multitude of learned gentlemen who throne the Wert en a petition day. At last Ilmoisr said," Who will ueditetake the lady's case ? Mr. AttoralyAleseml, will you underMke it ?" The Auersepasonal said he should be happy to look into the papas, awl give her his advice. Mr. C. H Roupell also offered biennia's. TW Vica•Cliaseerec congratulated the plaintiff on her gold foetene, sad told Mr that when she had occasion to emselt Mr comml, it was the jesting to whom she art Rol. Berms Loan Caesareans (Tmeenideareaaa., Sta Outwear WaneTlM v TWO DOVTN Bennett Ka I ailra TCo . . 116 a UNCTION. Ills Lordship gave kyle/sent upon this motion, the object of which wee to obtain as lejuoction restraining the com pose from keeping poster 10 of a piece of lead, being about a coaster of en acre, infamies part of the plaintiff 'a estate, at Bottle Abbey, which they had recently entered upon for the purpose of constructing thereon a part of their branch Hai to Tunbridge and Hastinge. The bill also baked that they might be rintrained from using or interfering with tuck piece of lend, and from committing write or .pod thereat. From the statements in the bill, which were throughout verified by the plainoff aflidevit, it appeared that epos the .1 .1k of the plaietiX 'a father, the late Sir 0 %they Webster, Bert., in BM, the plaintiff became seised of the land in question, and that be had notiourd so mind from that time to the pretest. Tee act under which the cow party were cotstrecting their branch line wee passed and rented the royal most M 1646. In compulsory powers expired in Jane, 11119. Beton that time the company had served notice at Bettie Abbey of their intention to take various pieces of land, about 60 acne la all, being pert of the plain tiff's land, but nut including therein the lend with regard to which the preen% motion wee made. The plaintiff being at that tome on foreign new the so en ney caned thine pieces of land to be valued by a surveyor, &c , following the directions of the Linde Claw s Consolidation As', sea, 86. The plaintiff on hie return hone objected to the valuation as too low, but the o weeny, three', paid the armed valve into the bank and proceeded under the powers of their eat to take po.etesion of the land so valued. The pleineiff We offered to smart 2 Vint hey , ad the maenad value as the price of the lead; sod upon the refusal of the company to accept mob offer, he named arbitrators to assess the vale. of the land, end gave notice to the company to • name an arlsiarstor on Rehr aide pursuant to the statute. The affidavit ii the plaintiff stated that the piece of lead, the sulject of the motion, was not comprised is the notice left at Battle Abbey, but that, nevertheleat, the coos- posy is the 13 h of December Inv, without any license or sonnet on the part of the plaintiff, or on his behalf, wrong. folly entered upon aud took poseeesion of such piece of land for the purposes of their railwey, and that they had done no without offering to mike any compensation thereof; that the plaintiff, being at that time absent in attendance by authority upon diotinguished fortiori' at Ports mouth, wee not informed of the company's proceed, ince till the 16 h of December, but that as soon as be had been informen thereof he tiled the present bill. The bill pray. dan injunction and other relief. The motion man made in the first instance on the 26th December, but we" ordered to stand ov, r.ttist the defendants might have time to answer the plaintiff's affidavits. Upon its being re peated a few days back, Ilde. Medias sod Mr. Schonberg asked far an Injunction, es the ground that the piece of land in question was not included in the notice served at Battle Abbey, and the com pulsory powers given to the company by their act had now expired. The defendant' had cleanly no right to take the Mr. Bothell and Mr. J. Daily, for the defendants, son tended thee the piece of land in °motion had formed pert of the glebe of the deanery of Battle, end it had Men pur chased by the defendants from the dean as the owner. lite Lordship, in delivering juices's% said he woe of opinion that net can Lad been made by the plaintiff fer emy port of the relief prayed. It appeared that the eompesy claimed this piece ot land, sot from the plaintiff wider the pow. re of their act, but adversely, and by title M ether peruse. to the perharaestery *we of the rail. way the land wee described es the land of the dean of Battle. The company, by the it affidavit is answer to the plaintiff's bell, set up this ease. Finding parties in the *au .o. ties el the land, and believing at to be itie land of the dean, they weed him with /Mite and purchased of him as owner. The compan), intents, were claiming not under, but ageism the plaiateff ; the title set up being unrier persons clainior adversely to the plaintiff. There appeared to be no aethority for nyieg that in such • can the court would Morten against • railway company any more than against • private ihdividual. Ms asses is which the nun bad interfered by injunction with the proceedings of railway companies, were clean in which the party ethane relief MO the whom the company were seeking to dispossess ender the powers of their ac.. In such ems* the court had held comps sin strictly to *now that they were complying with the conditions ender which their powers were gives to them by their act—" Brucklebank v Wbitebaveii J abettors Railway Company" (IS Simooe's Reports, 632), " Barker v. the North Staffordshire Railway Company" (2 De Gee and Swan's Reports, 6.5), and other cases. Is all those cases and in many others which might be cited the court had pro ceeded on the ground that, where companies are proceeding under the powers of an act of pare Lament, to take the property of another, the owner km a right to say • 1 shall not suffer you to ✓otted in your works till l am satisfied that you have strictly onsplied with MI the aesditioes of your act." The present Mine, Isearevire, was one in which the company were not enemies under their act against Sir teciltre y, and in which Sir Godfrey himself did not allege that the pine of lend in question homed any past of the sehject in dispute between him and the company. The cue, therefore, wee sot within the principl al the authorities referred to. By greet ing en imuiction in • case like the pretest the gems might be doing incelculable mischief. 11, alter the coot pony had treated with, end purchased the land of, perum supposed to be the rightful owners; and were about cosnineucing the construation of their lime, it were ors to a third persoo at the lest moment to stop their proceedings upon a mere allegation of title is himself, the result might be that the law would be made instrumental of doing greet iniury and at giving an improper advantage to a third piety by oompelline the company to come to terms with him. Upon the face el the bill there was nothing to show that an action of ejectment, or an action for damages would sot afford to the elitist& all the relief he could be entitled to. The plaintiff merely said that he was entitled to land, which the company thought they wen entitled to, and that the company were proceeding to eceert their claim. The question was simply one of adverse title, upon which he wand observe that the evidence adduced by the doles :ants was at lest eqoevaleut with that adduced by the plaintiff. That being ,so, sod the coati any having purchased of an adverse owner, be could not grant the relief asked merely on the emend that the plaintiff impeached the title of such owner. It that were done, and the comp any were to arrange the matter with the Omuta!, there would be nothing to prevent any third person from proceeding the very neat day to file another bill, slowing plausible lemons fur title, and asking that the works might he stopped. HI. opinion was that be weld not grant the relief asked without going beyond what was warranted either by mathoril or principle. The notion muse tinning be thinned with nets. BAIL COURT.-S MIRDAY. EX PARTS TUB OTN/INISIDA OP OLD lICTTON.—ENTOILO. TAO TUN APPLICATION OP PROPILITT or • CRIMINAL LONATIC TOWARDS N's St Mr. I:airlift moved fee • mandamus. commanding Edw.. Losphorn to pay our to the overseers ot the township of Old Hatton snA Holineseates the sum ot 1341. under the following rrenmesanom:—At the Westmoreland .union for 1345 Richard thiamin wee tried for the murder 4 his mother, Was acquitted upon the gr ono d of insanity, and demoted ia prison. Two justices then inquired into the state of We mind. punuani to 3 & 4 Viet., e. 54, s. 1, and certified to Sir O. Ore; that he wee insane; and he was thereupon by him ordered to be removed to the lunatic asylum et Uateshead. The justices then proceeded to 'squire nada section 2 of the same set into the place of hie settlement, and into is. roundlet, circumstance ; and ultimately made re order, adjudging that 04 Hutton wee the plate ot We settlement, and that he wee poseemod of tenements in the township of Old lintion, sad that Edward Longhorn had also in his hands 1951, the produce of the isle ot 1. OMNI : belonging to the lunatic et Utrebank. The order then directed the overseers of Old Unties to seise the said mosey, and to pay the sums of 101., 491., nod 491., to, the *spasm of the inquiry, and for two years' maiotimanee of tie luau* sod other stems (or other expenses, emountiag is all to 1341. This order wee served on Umbers and the messy defended, but he refaced to pay, gulag Wt he was eilvieed he wad sat safely put at& tho mosey. It nag e theellon, contended thee ibis wee a owe for a man damuse sa Items wee ao oiler means of enforcing the order. Winnet be Indian', for he has not bees gtEU of lie eider beim upon the °TIMM& Is sibs, mad all Is W fa 7. MI Nikes all as pryers, of which the lunatic is "monied" liable fee bin omit tcoence, end thin was, in foci, permed by him. Longhorn being It;e agent. Mr. hashes Erle—" Possessed" i a word havisg more measlier thou say other in the English laaguage. Is It certain that the overseers, beiag authorised to " ssise," have not such a special properly ea would enable them to miag an action ? Mr. Cowls, sold ►e thought they could not. Ha thou rented to R. T. Nottingham Waterworks Company" (6 A and B, 365) um eethonty tee the eittitiestioa. Role mated. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1851. fatal to the }obtains, sad he would allow the schedule to be weeded. His Heaour granted the final order. Siluaant MAJNNIXO AND TOO INSOLVINT DZITOIB. COURT. Oa Saturday, in the case of George Thomeett, a pilot, Mr. &rood, the banister, made an application to am Insolvent Debtors' iCoart, for his discharge from Whiiecrom-stnet Prison, where he had been c .nunitted by Mr. Serjetnt Manning, as Judge of the Whitechapel County Court. Tale wes another instance in which the learned judge bad treated with contempt the preens of this wart. The ins.,lvent peti. dosed *Jewett on ON 3rd December, and on the 18th of the same month a judgment summons was issued from the Wnitechapel County Court, for the insolvent's attendance. On the 41n January instant the insolvent was Acted by this court, and to-day (Satarday) was appointed for the consideration of the final order, and the protection wee renewed. The insolvent attended at the nasty court en Townley last, and produced the order of protection. The judge took no notice of the protection, and ordered his commitment for 20 days, and he was at oath taken to Whiteaoesureet Prison, whore he most remein anises this gout interfered. The court had issued • war rant for his attendance, and he was now brought op is tests iy. Mr. Sargood asked for his immediate liberation, end aid the county court judge had treated this zourt with contempt. Mr. Commissioner Paillips, on the authority of a case (Me William Symons) heard before Mr. Commissioner Law, was of opinion that the insolvent wee entitled to his dis charge, and he should issue his warrant to the gaoler, not withcanding the commitment by the county court. The insolvent said he showed the order of protection to the officer and to the judge. A special warrant was made out, and the man dischugod from prison. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Tits Swateas' Cam—A few days ago a paragraph ap peered in the morning papers, which stated that it was the attention of Mr. Sloane to apply to the Court of Queen's Bench to amore the ihilicterieut arainat him from the Con. teal Criminal to that cunt, and also that the subject had been diseuestd at a meeting of the board of guardians of the West L indon Union, when Mr. Pontifex stated that be bad complied with the forms necessary to prevent such a step' ' briog taken on the part of Mr. Sloane, though he had re calved rat notice of such en application. It was added that although there was every reason to believe that Mrs. Sloane was living at Boulogne, the board of guardians did not seem inclined to defray the expeeses which Roe, the officer, might be at in going to Franca to take her into custody. Oaths subject of that put of the paragraph, Mr. Alderman Humphrey received a letter from J. Gillett, Esq , late M.P. for Atlalon.., dated Jan. 24, in which that gentleman stated that if the board of guardians and Mr. Pollutes still declined sanding the tfficer Roe to Boulogne for the purpose of iden tifying and apprehending Mrs. Sloane he would m at cheer fully and a draft for all the expenses of the trip the moment be should be made acquainted with the amount. WORSHIP-STREET. VIOLINCII OF A iIIibBAND —Mr. James Cook, landlord of the D flphin, in Church street, Bethnal-green, was brought up on a warrant charged with violently assaulting hie wife Mrs. Margaret Cook, who appeared to be in delicate health, informed the magistrate that she bad been about tour years married to the defei.dant, who during great part of that time had treated her very cruelly, frequently besting and M using her, and threatening to be the death of her. Oa Thuredsy afternoon she was in bed very ill, when the de feLdent entered the room and swore that he would murder her unless she gave him all the mosey she bad. As see did not mak., any reply or give him money, he struck her a'; violent blow en the side of the head, and while she wee falling out of bed from the effects of that blow, he kicked her violently in the right side, and having pulled away the bedclothes he proceeded to further violence, when a friend of hey servant, who was in the room at the time, got between Mem and forced the defendant out of the room. She was a widow, she said, when she married the defendant, and all Ye popery wee here. Mr. H meal sentenced the prisoner to pay 21, or be Imprisoned leo months for the maul', and to find bail, two meths is 761. each, io addition to his own recognisance for 2001., to keep the peace for six months, 24 hours' notice of the bail befog required. He was consigned to prison in the ' police van. WORT OF EXCHEQUER.—SArcaDAT. _ ammo a lases. MCNOBAZX T. WILATIILIT.—COVITTT COURTS. This wee m rule for an 'mamma obtained tamest the learned judge of the Comity Court of Kent, for having refused to receive and make a return to a writ of certiorari i• S lOW tried at the County Court of Gravesend. Sir F. Theater, Q C., Mr. Bodkin, and Mr. Horne appeared on fetarday to show ammo spinet the rate. The reason so rattan had bees made was t►at the defendant's enormity, who had applied foe the rule, bad token away the writ from the jades. The learned judge had not only received the writ, but asked the parties to wag ly with tr.e set of parliament, so as to enable them to have the proceed ' far seat up to the court in a regular way. The proceed ings srigisated in an action of replevin, upon which the jug/ awarded damages to the extent of 601. • Mr. Bums Parke said he had n heard of such unna mable damages in an mhos of replevin, and he was searprised the keened judge Mould hart allowed the jury to give such a sent. With that *sorption, no refection whatever could be made ►gainst hint. Mr. Pompeii and Mr. C. Clarke supported the rule, but they had not concluded their argamesta whea the court was adjourned. Stet Pam AT OVILDIIALIrSZFOILI Ma. llama Purr AND 1.4.01101 , Comm JUANA... LSD O. Paaap.—Ts■ Para or INFANCY. This was aa wise is a bill of exchange for 2001. will interest, payable at five llamas, at the banking house of Freed at.d Co., draws by one Key, ecceptet by the defen dent, indorsed to one Hill, sad by him to the plaintiff. The deftudant pleaded fire pleas, dsnyieg the indorsement by Key ; the indorsement by Hill ; asserting that the iadorse merit by the latter was obtained by fraud and covin ; that no money was due as alleged in the declaration on an account stated ; and, lastly, that the defendant when he accepted the bill was as tritest under the age of twentyone years. Mr. Marriages Chambers was for the plaintiff, and Mr. Ogle for tae detendeat. It appeared from the statement of the case, that the de lendant, Mr. William Brokered! Pried, who only at• talaed his majority in October last, is the owner of Mates in Buckinghamshire, and property stated at the value of from 10,00 W. to 12,0001. a year. The bill is question was dated within the period of his mi nority, bat as It was at five 'eoliths, it did not become due For some time after the date aseinged as his 2111 birthday. The dehisce was confined to the plea of infan y, the other pleas being abandoned. In support of this case a person who had tees lady's maid to ice defendant's mother 21 years ago, deposed that Mee. Freed came to town to be confined, and that the defendant was born in Wiennole-street on the lot of October, 1829. The tinnily shortly afterwards Is. turned to their seat at Tyringnam, Bucks, when the defendant was christened by a clergyman now &eased. Rejoicinp wane held at Tytionhant in October last on the defendant coming of age. Ills lather died 14 years ago, and he was now muter of the property. An extract from the baptismal register of Trinity district church, adjoining Wim pole street, was put in. It bore date 6th October, 1829. A local attorney was called to prove certain communications with the plaintiff on the subject of the bill; but no point material to the limited question was elicited. The jury at once returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount akimbo& EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.--WW--BAITADAY. (cnows calls isestvin.) heroes Lena Caursau, sae rue Jam.. ow TEX Qrw's ROM AND COMMON Penis ago flamers err riss axmoucoa Tax Given. C. BIRD ARD WWI:PULA OP AUTREFOIII Acaurr. This ease hes been frequently mentioned in the Express, and having excited much discumion is some or the journals, the lute are probably familiar to the public. The defendant Slid. a farmer in Devonshire, and his wife were tried on • charge of murdering a Mary Ann Parsons, a pauper girl in their service, at the last Spring Mini at Exeter, before Mr. Junk* Telfoned. The indictment con. fained a variety of counts, in which various acts conducing to death were charged. At the trial various acts of treatment were proved, but the medical teriniony.being express on the point that the girl died from the effects of • blow upon the head,and there being no evidence to show by whom that blow was inflicted, the learned judge directed ma acquittal. Ms lordship, on the authority of the well-known cue of "the Queen v. Crompton," kept the question of annuli from the consideration of the jury. At the subsequent aunts the prisoners were indicted is divers charges of assault, when they pleaded *ano ints acquit, upon which a question was d for the decision of this court by Mr. Russell Gantry, Q C., who tried the ease. The prisoners were convicted, and a case reserved for the judges. It was argued at great length by Mr Slade and Mr. E. W. Cox, os behalf of the prisoners, at the first sitting of the court ia Michaelniu term, and by the Solicitor General at • subsequent sitting. The five judge* before whom the ease was argued not agreeing in opinion, the question was ordered to be argued ftloin before • full court. All the judges were now present, with the ex eepti.• of Mr. Baron Katt, who was engaged at Guildhall. The arguments having been fully repented last term, it is only sow neesenry to indicate the points of the cue. It was contended on behalf of the prisoners that the as malts charged is the second Indictment were part of the set and tranmetion charged in the first, and consequently that the prisoners had been imperiled ; and it was submitted 'hat the learned commissioner had put on the prisoners an iesue raised by the pleadings. Mr. Rowe, Q.C. ( with him Mr. Kerslake) contended, on the other hand, that the prisoners had not been put in peril of the second charge by the first indictment, and that they had been properly convicted under the second indictment. The ugnment on both sides involved a very elaborate and eaamination of the long array of casee mentioned in our last report. Their lordships sat up till six o'clock, and adjourned without pronouncing any decision. It is, however, under. I stood that judgment will be given at the next sitting of the court. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—BATURDAY. Bmuee H.. Cleumesow Cortatue. In as Hints.—Tess elements biattsancs COMPANT. There we a dividend meeting in the estate of Nash and Neale, beakers, of Reigate and flakier, • few days ago, when Mr. Cooke and Mr. Mellish applied, on behalf of au tan policy.holders in the 0 1 Maritime Insurance Com pany, to be allowed to prove spinet the separate estate of Joseph Neal*, before the surplus was handed our to the joist luau, for a sum of 7,8331., on the ground that Neale bad bees a shareholder in the company. Mr. Lewin and Mr. Fowler tseiged the proof, on the part of the assignees. Hie Honour now gave judgment. He said be bad g-ne carefully through all the eases that had been cited, and had also celled is his assistance the advice of hie learned brothers. Feehlaaws and Holroyd, end they all concurred in thinking that this proof could not be admitted for the purpose of flatlets's dividend, and that the principle en which it ought sot to be received was a airy short and simple one. Here the bankrupt had brie • member of two firms or partnerships; sad one of them, the issureoce company, must, in the absence of eadeace to the contrary, be taken to be legally and perfectly solvent. Besides, titre was ',ideate of their 'Gleamy. An affidavit on the the of the court stated the belief of the 66 members of this company that they were solvent; and Mr. Cooke ad mitted that some policy holders had been offered 10s. in the pound and bad declined to tale it, preferring to sue the mershers. The case "Ex parte Elton" (3 Vesey, 248), I desided by Lord Loughborough, established the principle that • teatime of a solvent and an insolvent estate could not paw oa the latter till the former was extioneted. Thoueh lbw were practical difficulties in the way of making bank. Apt each of the 66 members of this company, this was so maws rto the principle of law. Two had already bun hank. =bat the great point waa the refusal of the policy to take Ids. in the pound, in the belief that they meld get mon. They were quite right in determining to do se; but they were clearly not entitled to come and take this Wefeent fund from the other creditors. Having a sol wet Toad, they must get what they could from it ; mid if they made that fund baakrupt, the court weld then be is • position to do equal justice between the two fuses- As to the cutest of liability of the shareholders, be quite agreed I. the op'ution that had been pronounced by the Cove of Queen's Bench. Where parties entered unto a contract of this description, under taking to underwrite policies, and printing in large letters in frost of their policies, "Capital, one million," when per . hap they bad not one-twentieth pert the amount, they must be told responsible to ate fall extent, as far as was accessary. If they were thrown into difficulties by embarking in mat destitute', and enrolling themselves in mulattoes that were not chartered er registered, that must be settled inter oe, sad ought not to offset the parties who, on the faith of this moused capital of • • hos , had effected itlituranCti with Wm. He was, therefore, of opinion that there was no right to put this proof upon the proceedings for the purpose et really* a dividend; but he would not direct the surplus wets to be transferred from the separate to the joist estate, anal Wee had been an opportunity for reviewing his deelaiee. Rill Honour appointed Friday, the 14th of February, for giving judgment on the application of Neale for hie cer tificate. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.— SATvtoAT. IN NZ MART LINN SCAZOILL.—PUBLIeNING • Wok". This Learnt, the widow of a clergyman, applied for kit lied Order. Mr. Chance, the well-known publisher of HuSee-street, opposed ; sad Mr. Dowse supported. The semplaiat wr framed. Thit insolvent bad employed Mr.Ckartem to print sad pablish a work by his Lets lisstrad, entitled " The Paritaa's Grave." arnr t ug him that she had 300 astworibura, cad wield head the snbseiptawos over to kin as eke reeeived them. He delivered her 368 wpies, and tapered she weakd have paid hiss. flis debt was 501 sad ha bed rosorivod 6011 the tale of the work about 401., irm.dad lag 361. his the imaohlat. The umbras* stated that the whisk; pries of the work was Ts. U. had WE shoat 160 to nbearthem, and shoot 110 Weida& It was with iiillsolry aka get paid far the work. Mr. Cemississirmer Phillips hold that tiro weld be no tread in the are ahoy the moral mode by is. lesolvest. Kr. Chants assoklahrd that ha had groat ems to cow plate. It was Waited that the lasolvoat had a reaklaaaa • was not lasatishod ia the ishadalo. Mr. Com*lsm 1104. Ms salukis wsi M CLERKENWELL. A Halal) CASE.—Mr. Sherlock, an old and respected housekeeper and ratepayer, formerly carrying on business as a brushmaker, in Rosoman street, Sp•fields, applied to Mr. Tyrwbitt for advice under the following circumstances: In the month of March. 1849, he joined • benefit society, held at present at the King's Head, Mitchell-street, St. Luke'., and until the last year bed regularly contribud to its funds without being under the necessity of declaring on the hex, or being filed for any irregglaril. In November, 1850, be met with an accident by scalding his leg, and had previous thereto, by falling while taking down his shutters, fractured his rib., and was in consequence an outpatient of Sr. Bartholomew's Hospital. A bilious fever followed, and Lot being able to follow any employment he declared on the funds of the society, with a certifilate frem les medical attendant. The recommendation of applicant's medical adviser was to take as much airing exercise u he possibly could. Is consequence of which a number of brother mem bers formed themselves into a party to watch his actions and dodge him about, and the result wee t!.at the applicant was excluded from the society on the ground of his having violated the rules of the society. Mr. Tyrwhitt read the rules of the society, and regretted that he had no power to compel a reversal of his case, which appeared to him te be one of extreme hardship. A SW.(1111.1311 PROSICUTOIS —Mr. Joseph Houghton, a furrier, 66, Skinnerstre4t, Bishopagate Within, was brought up Vo;t;Im warran t chargingtn ms n h im 1 9lk with tt threatening the life of Mr. The complainant having deposed that he went to fear of his life, in consequence of the defendant's frequent visits to his house at all hours, threatening him with violence, Mr. Thomas Wisketing, for the defence, said his client had just gauge for the excit. ment and threats complained of, Mr. Richards having decoyed Mrs. Houghton sae child from the protection of her husband, and he was at the present time cohabiting with her, and withheld the child from Mr. Houghton, who had merely gone to claim it, when he was grossly ill treated by his worthless wife and her paramour. Mr. Tyrwhitt asked the complainant it it was true. its said it was. He had sheltered Mrs. Houghton and her child for twenty months. Mr. Tyrwhitt wished to know, after such an unblushing admission, if complainant was surprised at the defendant behaving with violence towards him. He made no reply. The defendant, in reply to Mr. Tyrwbitt, said that all he desired was the custody of his child, who was nine years oid. He then entered into his own recognisance, to keep the peace. MARYLEBONB. A NoBLI NAYS ABUSkI.I —locchimo Guieioli. who stated himself to be a neural son of the late Lad Byron, was pl►ced before the magistrate very nearly naked, and shivering from bead to foot, charged with beirg drunk. He told the magistrate he had but just returned Irom the Archi gelago, and had fallen in with some land sharks, who had stripped him of all his worldly wealth and garments. The magistrate cut a pitying glance at the unfortunate man and dantiseed the case. LAMBETH. Tag CHAI' OF BILL SWINDLING AGAINST "CAPTAIN" ROUTLEDOIL—Frederids William (alias Captain) Rout • Irdye wee placed at the bar for further examination, on a charge of obtaining from Mr. Johnson, a glass manufac- turer at St. Helen's, Lancashire, the sum of 2131. 16s by fraud, end also with being concerned in carrying on • most estensive system of swindling. On taking his place at the bar, the prisoner (addiessing Mr. Norton) begged that he might be allowed the pnvilegs of a seat during the examination, saying that sins. hut apprehension be had been under medical treatment, and was then exceed. ingly unwell. Mr. Norton at ones acceded to his request, and the prisoner, who *timed exceedingly ill, and ap peared but the mere shadow of what he had teen when taken into custody, was accommodated with a seat. A clerk from the office of Mr. Games attended to watch the proceedings on behalf of the prisoner; and during the exa m:nation the court was as much crowded as on the former Mr. Robinson, the superiatendent of the P division, who, with two of his officers, Sergeant Quinnear and Const.ble Melville, has been engaged in getting up the evidexce in ti e cue, addressing the magistrate, said that althoulfh the eon respandence carried on by the prisoner had been for was years of the moot extensive description, and of considerable magnitude, they had the greatest possible difficulty is getting nu handwnting identified. Indeed so great was the d ttficalty experienced to supply this necessary evidence, that neither at the last nor the preceding examination could he (Mr. Robinson) produce a witness to supply it ; but he sou sow in a *Rushton to put into the box a witness w►o would place the identity of the prisoner's handwriting beyond all doubt. _ _ _ _ Mr. Robinson hero called John Mansell, a porer at the Norm %warn Railway Station, Su ton square, who, upon beiog sworn, deposed that on the 3rd of September last he dimmed a tense of goods at the hoses No. 21, Freitag street, Newington Betts. The tram was merely addressed, "George and Willaun Bruce, Franck street, Newington Butte," and had been forwarded from Macclesfield to the Huston station ; and having aelivered a +igniter truss about twelve months before at the house No. 30, Francis street, he called there, and warn directed to No. 21, opposite. He delivered the parcel these, and took the waybill into the parlour to the prisoner, who signed it " Geo. and W. Bruce." That waybill he now produced; and his attention had been more particulavy called to it at the time from the tact of the prisoner being about to sign toe waybill in the wrong column, and hie having to point out the proper place In the signature, and his relection se to the prisoner being the person woo bad actually signed the receipt was perfectly &miaow. the whams was here shown some of the circulars Mit by the primer to Mr. Johos in, and he swore that he hart as doubt whatever that both were written by the same person. Mr. William Render, • floor factor, deposed that the prisoner occupied a house col his, and the one in which he at present resided, is the Albany-road, for seven or eight yeas, sad left about 1842. The house was No. 113, and he wee not aware that say person of the name of Taylor, Aadenae, or Hill resided there at the same time,or that any piton occupied any part of it with the romption of the prieossor, who gave the name of Routledge, and whose receipts foe the mat he (witness) always made out in that muse. Wiliam had not received, while he was his tenant, as ache Pr =loin of any sort from him, nor was he en- AWN to speak to his handwritiag. Mt. avant gain Little deposed that 4 NANbr the prisoner took from him the house No. 3, Wilmott.plaoe, Kent-road, and at that time handed him the card he now produced, ou which was enitraved the following, 's Lisit. Fredk. Wm. 'Midge, 113, Albany road, Camberwell." H. remained in that house until stoat the Midsummer of 1549, when be left without giving any notice, and leaving half • year'. rent unpaid. Witness bad no written com munication flout the prisoner, nor had he ever men him write. Mr. Murray, a printer, who had printed a vast number of the circulars—se many as 10,000—found in the prisoner's posessioo, was called, and deposed, that to the best of his belief he had not seen the prisoner before that day. The orders were generally pieta to him by a female, who repre sented herself to be Mrs Routledge. • Mr. Robinson observed that the (cattle in qaestioa, and who was not the prisrmer's wife, but a person who lived with him, had died about viz weeks ago. His wife wu still living, end, though residing apart from her husband, she, on the vary d .y the prisoner we. apprehended, removed from her phut of residence. He (Me Robinson) assured his worship that there was the greatest pessibla difficulty in getting up the case, for many of those persons who misht be important witnesses is the prosecution hung hark and re. feud to come forward, as they did not wish to be identified with or mixed up in the prisoner's transactions. At the tut elimination he (Mr. Robinson) said i.e should be enabled on the present °cession to bring home a charge of forgery to the prisoner; and he bad in att,nclevice a gentleman wham name had been put to two bills a. the acceptor, and who would prove that he had never even seen such bills. The bills, however, had not as yet arrived at maturity, arid bad not been sent, so that he coidd not at present enter on that case, but should entreat another remand to a future day, when those hills would be forthcoming, and when he should be prepared with evidence in other cues. Mr. Norton complied with the officer's request, and again remanded the prisoner. Mr. ft ihinson, again addressiog the magistrate, said that the case wog one in which the assistance of a clever attorney for the prosecution was required ; and as the me was one which peculiarly affected the bankers ' and more particularly country bankers, who are in the habit of discounting the manufactured bills of the prisoner, be (Mr. Robinson) had no climb., it bis worship permitted him to use his name with one or two bankers, at whose house , * the fictitious bids were made payable, they would give him the aid of the gentle• men who are solieitora to the Bankers' Protection Ssciety. Mr. Norton said h , had not the slightest objection to the ass of his same in the matter, as he considered the present case of considerab:e magnitude and importance to the mu. cantila interest of the country, and one which required a thorough investigation.__—.. SOUTHWARK. DEATH FROM TUB BLOW or A WIFIL—Jane Brown, ag ii,Lst whom a coroner's jury has returned a verdict 01 manslaughter for causing the death of her husband, by beat lag him un the head with a poker, was finally szamintd, and fully committed for trial for manslaughter. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lrragroor., JAN. 25.—Salei: 6,000 bales. 500 American for exportation; 200 Peroams, 80. to 80 ; 160 Bahia at bid. to Nil., 200 Egyptian at fild. to Old., 300 Surat at Said. to 51d., and 60 Sea Islands at 15d. to 12d. The market Moues with an upward tendency. Compared with yesterday's rates, all kinds are tifht. NlAncur.svan, JAN. 25.—There has been a little improve went manitested in the )am and cloth market, both as to price and extent of business. Buyers of yarn both for the home trade and for export, have manifested more disposition to give out orders, and the extent of contracts still running enables producers with very little encouragement in this shape to maintain a rather him position as to prices. For India ifs re have been some fair purchaser, and also for Italy and the Levant there has also been a little more inquiry. Manufacturers have come more freely into the market to supply their wants io yarn, and if there was confidence that the present tea of discounts would continue without a hit they application of the screw, there is no uoubt we should have a further improvement in business. WOOL—Tao peat Janutry wool fair at Peith has juet closed. Bitainen was very animated, and the results have been very satisfactory to the inners. The quantity brought forward for sale was 20,000 quintals, of which 14,000 to 15,000 quintals were .014 at en average rise of 8 to 10 per cant. upon the prima of lest year. A general opinion pre vailed that the prices of wool will rule high this year ; the increased demand, both love' and foreign, having reduced the stocks very low. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Levin, J. 25.—The merchants having now laid in the requisite goods tor the spring trade, their attendance in the market is not so generally good. This, coupled with an advance in the price of goods, recently mule, hes had a ti 'Weeny to cause a little flatness in the market, and a dimished businen kad been done this week. LlNEN.—BaLraae, JAN. 24.—The tone of our yarn and cloth markets continues remarkably healthy. The demand for yarns, at the advance which we noted on Friday, war f•Ily as saliva during the last eight days se at any similar period during the past prosperous month ; and in the cloth market business wan not less brick, at • slight adv..nce on the coarser numbers. We do not Mad that we have any par ticular feature of change to note either as regards the condi tion of the trade at home or its prospects abroad. The eaporre of linen. from Ballast are increasing every week. — Banner of Ulster. HARDWARE,—BIRMINOIII,4, Jaw. 25 —Trade here continues in a healthy state; there are no complaints from the manufseturers, even at this dull season of the year, when he foreign trade is wittily slack ; in all the important branches the men ere working full time ; the home trade is improving rather than o.herwise. BREAD.—J►x. 25.—The prices of Wheaten Bread in the Metropolis ere from Td. to 70.; of household ditto, 51. to 64d. per 411) loaf. CORN.AIIDOVER, Tan. 23.—Wa had an average quail. tity of grain 'bowing at Ulla market. The trade in Wheat 1r &A more animattd than on $ durday . laud, and we have Lo alteration to note in the prix. A moderate bowie se doing in malting pareelv of Barley, and late quotations were fully aupported for thus and all other ar. Belem. risme : N heat, 32, to 41n. per qr. Barley, 17e. to 23*. Oate, 151. to 19a. Berme, 30e. to 345. Pau, 27a. to 29a. Malt, 322. to arw. Twee, 34. to Ga. per Wade . flour, tae. to 300. per sack. - • AYLEsnuttr, Jan. 25.—1 n consequence of tie lair on Friday there was but a thin attendance at market to-day, but lad week's prime were maintained, and, in some inetances, a slight ad- TWIN woo obtained. W beet, M. 10s. to 151. 101. per load et 5 Eire. Barley, Vs. to SO. per qr. Oats, 160. to 235. Beans, 26a. to 30s. resa, 255. to 220. . - - BATH, Jan. 25.—Char market is without alteration. • BEI/FORD, Jan. 2.i.—There was a short supply of corn at market to.day, and good Wheat sold rather better than last week; inferior samples about the some, The beet malting Barley was in quired tor athdly last week'. prices; 00 3 qualities were w better trade. Beans, Bea. ' and Oats were about the game. Clover Seed was Inquired aler, and rather higher prices were asked than this day rennight. Brawtvt, Jaw. 25.—We had a full attendance at to-day'a =Art with a fair quantity of grain offering. Goal qualities of Worst laid Barley brought last week's rates. Oats were the tura cheaper. Wheat, per qr., 325. to Oh. Barley, 20s. to 21s. Oata, hie. to Its. Beam and l'ess, 23a. to - . • BLANDIF011.1), Jeri. U.— W. were attended about a usual today. Many of the samples were out of cendition, and business in Wheat by no mew...extensive, and Irises may be noted nominally the name. The Burley trade remains in a 'cry tangle:el state, but prime sampes cannot be written lower; inferior sorts are any difficult to Quit. Other articles remain the same as regards price. Wheat, 365. to tes. Barley, Pis. to 235. Oats, Its. to 19s. Beane, 30s. to 365. Veer, 26a. to SM. Malt, 325. to 36e. per gr. Flour, best, Ws.; secoada, 265. per sack. . • • • • BMITON ' Jan. 25.—We have bad a moderate supply of Wheat at m arket today, with a firm trade, at the fall rates of this day week for all It,. dry samples; inferior and out-of-condition ecru difficult to quit. oat mule dull, with email delivery from Lamers. Mans In faw requtot ut a Alight advance on former rater. Wheat, red, 325. to Us.; white, 445. Ootr, 14c to lee. Be.usa, 24e. to Dra. per qr. - - - - Cammettnoe, Jan. 2.5.—We can note no alteration in the price of any dsricription of corn at market toylay, except the heat Barley, which was mane and dearer. Wheat, red, Sox. to 40x.; white, 40s. to 425. Barley, 2GL to les. Beans, new, 235. W 215.; old, Ms. Peva, He. to 2es. oats, 16s. W 20s. CANTERBURY, Jan. 2.5.—We had a gowd supply of all sorts of grain, bat a very inactive sale, and prices about the same. White Wheat, 40A; brows, 50s. to 40s. Barley, 21s. to 211 s. that, 15s. to 10,. Beam, 21a. to BSA Peas, 255. Cramisid, Jae. 26.—Prien of all deseriptigna of grail' the same as for several weeks past. The supply not quite so good, but fully equal to th e waits of the la th ers. Th e condition of Wheat very nor, oiling to the want of dry weather.--Cor/Wle Journal. efiu.maroan, Jae. 24 —There wu a fair supply of Wheat at intact to-Mir, which realised fully the prices of last week foe all the better descriptions; ost.otoneditlon parcels were difficult to quit. Barley lather darer; floe malting scarce. hum and other spring eon without alteration. Jan. 2.s.—Tbe supply of Wheat is to-day, for the anion, of rte most limited eider; the condition is but slightly improved; needy buyers give a truing advance, but the trade, upon the whole, rules dull Barley is without alteration; supply large. Beans and Peas very dull, but not cheaper. GLurcesTia. Jan. 2.5.—At our market this day the business was limited to the wants of con/mourn English Wheat con tinues in very poor coalition. The ales of loreign are te • moderate latent, at framer priors, Polish Odessa being bad for 36e. 6d. to 365. per 44010 a., scsording to quality. le Barley and Bean e there la no ' dump. Oats ri ato consumers at fully former priers. Impacts during the week:—Wheat, foreign, 3,700 qrs.; Oata, 7112. OVILDISOIID, Jae. 25.—We had a good supply of Wheat, and an Improvement In Its condition. There was much animation In the trade, sad sale. were quickly made at an advance of Is. per qr. supergas sorts, sad 2s. for middling qualities. Beat old, bk.; new, 475.; red, 44 S.; interim sorts of red, 31s. to 395. Barley was rather more in demand, especially foe grinding, at 20, to 225,; malting, 275. HLISZFORD, Jan. 2.4s.—There was a very full supply el Wheat samples by the fanners, and considering the continued damp. reel of the weather It was in very fair cooditM. Tbe millers and purcaused rather cautiously, selecting only the best samples, for which there was a demand, at about the rates of last wear. Ra ley in fair demand for malting. Other spring corn in fiord apply. Prim : Wheat. per bushel, 44.6 d. to la. Yd. Barley, 2s. Al. lob. I Id. Oats, Is. 6d. to 2s. Pd. Beans, 3s. 9d. to 35. I lit.; foreign, 3s. 4d. to 34. 6d. Pam, Is. ; white, boilers, 4a. 6d. to 4 lOC • HERTFORD. Jan 25.—Wa had a small supply of Wheat at market to.day; the best parcels made rather more money; interim sorts dull. barley to fair supply which met • better sale, at fully lag week's priers. We had very supply), Oat trade. Peas and Baum sold at but week's prima Wheat, 2k. to 29a per load. Dailey, Ik to dos. per or. Oaßy 11a. to Ids. l'ess..l7s. to 10a. pate load. Dear s 181. to 204. Tarok 22.. to 22.. Rye, 11‘ to las. • • KENDAL, Jam. 26 —At our • entrket this morning we had an average supply of Wheat, and only • email supply of Wheat sod only a small supply of Oka, cuts a dull sale for each, at previous , INNADOES. N ANN, at et to 215. co. per load of 20k. OiNE, Pd. to lid per stone. Lancaerza, Jan. 2b.—This day's market was again barely supplkd with Wheat, butliberally with Beans sad Oatmeal. No change can be noted In the value of any article. Wkwat, Ma to Vs. ed. pa 29001. Beans 1411. to Pk. Oatmeal, We. to 241. per 21( lbs Laicism', Jan. 25.—We had a small attondance at mar ket to.day, sad flue dry moMes el Wheat My atlPPorwa let week's prices. Barley and Oats, el ins quality, wen is MEM, Atm la f nag 9i the NOM DWI Ed ppm it lama atm MANCIIISTER, Jan. 25.—Though we cannot report any portiveltaprertment,the general aspect of the grain and Flour trade has not been tress this week : and if anything, there has been imenewtat moue asp whirm to purchase, but at lower priors than holecra hove generally been inehmd to accept. Today we d•, not aka the quwas dons of our last in any partieu!ar. Wheat rums off slowly. Oars *haters of Flour select such (militia RA Ault their purposes, in such quantities as are required by their ' , resent was's, beyond which they aft not Inclined to gu. Oats and Outin.sl strxiy, hut without any at. l i z ei ti tz a t demand. The 'acne may be said of Beane and all other MARLBOROUGH. Isla 25.—We had a good supply of Wheat at our market today. Millers were by no means ensigns buyers beyond their present requirements, though last market's prises were fully enstained. A lame snaply of ordiniry qualities of Barley ; but sealting samples were the torn dearer, whilst other sorts remain the same as last noted. The Inquiry for Oats was limited, and very little doing in Beans and Pass, but no alteration can be notietd In prioes.Hhnt, 30A to 425. barley, 17s. to Ms. Oats, aid. 19a. to 21a.; new, 20a. to 225. Beans, 20a. to Ms. Peas, 224. to WA Rye, 21s. to SCR. Halt,. 52a. to Sle. per qr. Flour, 2As. to MR pat .sole. ''etcher, 3s. to 7.. per busheL" NXWCareLn-UPON-TTNI, Jan. 26.—The weather still scat:inner exceedingly open for the Demon, but the temperature within the tut few days has become much lower, which we should hope Is the forerunner of a settled frost. The trade during the pre- sent week has assumed somewhat more tone, and a fsir extent el business has swain ills. done in old foreign, sadd Bremen : red =raking; 4 ue. to per qr., and medluen Rostock Knoell:did 45a. per qr., all weighed 63Ibs. per bushel. Flour at the same time has been leon premed, and s portion of the recent mwipts has tees taken to warehouse, which has tended to relieve the market. Other articles upon a foie inquiry have sold upon fully for met terms. At our market this morning we had again a free delivery of Whaat from the grower., and although the arrivals coutwise are to a fair eaten', only a portion has been offered, the great bulk having been or dered to warehouse on owners' account, hence the display of samples upon the aggregate was trifling, which enabled holders to realise full pricer, the farmers' supply being readily cleared off in partial instances at rather over Saturday e rate*. For Walnut) coarse new red weighing 57 but made 63 lbe., Si.. was acquired, 40.. f 3 lbs. for good runs weigh ing naturally Milbe. per bushel. In foreign the transactions were to • limited extent, arising chiedy from the firmer peetnesions of sellers. In Flour we have little change to report, anal we fancy our quotations will be more freely conceded next week than to-day. Rye without - alteration. With Barley we have been again largely supplied, and the MAR bulk consisting of ordinary qualities, weighing 51•Ibs. to 5210 e., to make prestress in their dispcwil it was necesnary to take whereon the better kinds, weighing 53Ihs. per bushel, have found huyere at 235. rd. to 240. per qr., and arc preferred at tho-e rates to the inferior descriptions at 22` For grinding the demand has en tirely auteided. For Malt we have only a limited inquiry, and prices are tending downwards. In 1341111 and Fear little stirring. Maine a large delivery iof eats from the growers, the trade was hre ani. mated, soil in some eases a slight owe-4m had to be made to effect a clearance, although the decline was not sufficiently marked to war rant a change in the quotations. The arrivals this week are: Wheat. ceestsise, 2,6 RI. Rye, 107. Barley, 2,565. Oate,s4. Flour, 1,1i3l sacks. ---- - NoawteB, Jan. 25.—We bad a fair offer of Wheat be the farmers at our market to-day ; the condition slightly improved from Wt week ; all dry aorta found buyers at le. eat. per qr. advance, and the light descriptions did nor hang on hand so muco as last week; nerertheleri, no higher prices could be obtained, and about la. per ,tone is the current price, Flour met a fair sale, at last week's rates; higher prices demanded checked sale. Barley trade dull, and the quantity on show proving lees than Lard week, no alteration can be made. Beans and Peas without alteration, and but little passing. Oats very slow sale, at late prices. Wheat, white, 425. to 4ss. per qr.; red, 36e. to 40s. Barley, 225. to 265, Bean., :6s. to JO , . Pr as, to 235. Oats, 248. to 245. Pine howebold Flour, f.0.b., 2ria. 6d. to 27,, per sack of 340105., purchasers finding sac lie and claiming one month's credit ; retail, Is. lid, per stone. Norman nte, Jan. 25.—The thole of Wheat at to.da's market Is partieulsoly all, and other grain by no means plentiful. The fine samples of Wheat are at a alight advance, and taxmen are slow at gelling even common qualities without full prices. All good samples of Barley are said to fetch Is. more than last week; interior Nana are plentiful, and make barely late rates. Beans, hots old and new, are not ,o well .ohL Oata maintained their fiat value. PKTERR3IIOI:OH. Jan. 23.—Wa had rather a firmer trade far Wheat today, but the increased supply prevented any advance. 6.11 b.. tine red worth 405., and the interior devcriptiou4, weighing 511bs. to bidbi , from Zia. to 290. pet or. Hark•y lull Is. per qr. dearer. Oats and Bons u last week. Perwowrx, Jaz. 25.—The quantity of Wheat offered at our market to-day was law than &late ; boldets were One at pre vious rates. la other grain little passing. Wheat, white, W. to lui. per load; red, 81. Ss. to W. Barley, milting, ids. to 265. per qr.; grinding, 20a. to 2ta. Oats. 12a. to 17s. Peas, 30s. to Jia. Beans, 30s. to 3ll. Pantos, Jan. 2.5.—We hare no change to note in the corn trade daring the pest week. There was a short supply of English Whew. ut c ur Corn Exchange to-day; and the demand being brisk, the whole ins loon &eared at the extreme rates of this ay ee'nnight. Insh, as well as foreign, held fur full prusw. Flour rather more • sought after at our previous currency. beans unchanged. Oats were obtainable on rather easier terms. Farmers' Oatmeal not as plentiful. Irish in moderate retail request without change in value. READII4O, Jan. 25. —The supplies of Wheat and Barley are ruthless than last wink. For the former there wax a great arm mm in the trade, and ant-rate dry mrnidea made a trine more money. We think all the Minty was sold on much the same terms as last market day. Wane, Peas, and Oats were more abundant, with a very dull trade, except fur old dry Beans, which sold readily. The general nisei Wheats ruled front 38e. to 42a., while ordinary samples were sold as low as 325., and atiperim as high as Barley, from Ins. to 2Ss. Oats, 14.. to Ills. beans, new, 2Es. to 2bs.; spa. to Sla. Peas, Vs. to aria. _ . SMARM( WILLIAM, Jar. 25.—Whest, Rood red, 381. to 416, per or. Barley, melting, 23a. to 210. ; aupeeicir, 2)o.; grinding, te Ins. Beans, 23e.; old, 30a. Feu, old, daa. to 30a. Oat•, 160. to Ina. &Unita/WRY, Jan. 2.5.-At cur market this morning we had only a millerate show of Wheat, and, notwithstanding its mode rate condition, millers were induced to buy rather more ireely, and late quotations were tirm.y supported. The lumina% in barley ex hibited more firmness, and the prices of beet qualities were the turn sprainit the buyers, Ind commoner sorts maintained their former value. Other grain duly at previous rates. Wheat, white, 425. to 441. ; red, 365. to 423. Barley 17s. to 235. (leans, 30e. to 38s. Oats, 17s. to 19 1. Pam 26 1. to 295. Malt, 325. to Stee per qr. Tares, S. to 7s. per Umbel. Flour, sBa. to to 309. per seek. Sulawancitr, Jen. 25.-At our market this day there was • short supply of Wheat from the farmer., but fair of Barley and (buts. Pine red Wheat, Is. per qr. dearer than last week; white Wheat, from Is. to le. per qr. dearer. Barley and Oats fully as dear, with • good demand. VI •ItIIINISTER, Jan. 25 -Oar market SO-day was fully attended; the evenly of Wheat was small, and business waP done a little rosier, at fully last week's rates. There was more inquiry fee malting Barley, which sold quick, at an advance of Is. ocr qr.; Infe rior Barley was a slow or* but could not be bought tower. Malt umlerwent no change. (bats, Beam. and Per were a dull rale, and the prise of each article nominally unaltered. Wheat, white, 15.; red, 294. to 43a. Barley, It., to Ns. Oat. 17s. to 20a. Beans, 261. te 39e. Pwa, 30s. to 325. Malt, 325. w gets per qr. Tures, Ss. to 7s. per busheL Flour, Via. to 30s. per sack. WINCKIGITER, Jan. 25.-Our market to day was fairly attended by farmer., whose supplies were good for all de , criptions of grain. The trade in Wheat woo not over brisk, but former quo:akim wore obtained, and the condition was better. The best descriptions of Barley, though in moderate request, were held with more firmness, whilst intermediate qualities continue in slow demand at late rates. Malt and Flour unaltered in value. Little business in any other ar. tide of grain, and we make no alteration in prices. Winat, white, 40s. to 425.; red, 32r. to 40s. Barley, 17s. to 265. Oats, white, 190. to 21a.; black, 16s. to las. Beans, 305. to 36a. Peas, 214, to 295. Malt, Hs. to Ma per qr. Flour, 20s. to 30s. per sack. Tares, Is. to 6s. per bushel. WIIIHECII, Jan. 25.-Tbe supply of Wheat to-day is good ; of other grain city small. The beat sorts of Wheat make rather nuke money than last week, and all kinds in better demand. The Oat trade quite as dear, and the some remark applies to Beans. Wheat, old, white, 42a. to els.; extra, 46.. per qr.; red, 401. to 425.; extra, 43x; new, white, 31s. to ths ; extra, 435.; red, We. to Ith.; e• tra, 41s. Oats, old, 9d. to 9;d. per nine; new, bid. to 9d. Beans, old, tle. to 104. per qr. . • new, 23 1. to 2 75. Wooer:stint, Jon. 25 -Tn.-re was • fair supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day, and the Wheat trade ruled dull at the cur rency of this day day eennight ; fair prestress might have been made by submitting to • reduction of Is. per qr.; but Oka holders would not do. Barley more in request, and the turn dearer. We had very little inquiry for Oats, and none for Pais. A few parcels of Beans changed heads at about previous rates. YORK, Jan. 25.- We have a fair quantity of Wheat at our market this day, and the condition is annewhat improved. Good qualities meta in Lady sale, at full price.; other Aorta slow wile. Kell um Barley 15 rather dearer; other qualities as before. No alteration in Beans, Oat., axe. Prices are as fellows: -Wheat, white, per imp. qr., 425. to 44e.; red, 369. to 391. Beery, malting, 245. to ass ; grinding, 191. to 21e. Malt, 30e. to 32a. Oats, par stone of 1416., Md. to bid. Flour, per rack of 2301 b. Spa, to 33e. DVSLIN, Jan. 24.-We Rasa Lao alteration to report in oar Corn market vino' Tuesday, and we report that day's quotations. Wheat, white, 21a. to 235.; red, 19s. to 22r. 6d. Barley, 12a. to Its. 64. Chita, 8.. 9d. to 109. 3d. per barrel. Rapeseed, lea, to 20 1. Oatmeal, 101. G to (la. it. Second Flour, 13s. to 165. per cwt. Indian Corn, 295. to 321. per 4601ba Coat, Jan. 24.-The trade continues in a very dull and depressed state, and we have scarcely any business passing in any article of grain. We have had but one or two arrivals of foreign grain during the week, still the market, already glutted with the recent large importations, is and thing but buoyant, and to effect sides in any description of grain (Oda perhaps excepted) lower terms +hoed be submitted to. The supplies of home grain this week arc somewhat larger, the receipts amoun• hag to: Wheat, 409 brls. ; Barley, 1,4b7; Oats, 6,420. Wheat still manifests adeedning tendency, but Oats and Barley are unchanged In value. In prepared and foreign wheat there la no business passing. Prices coatinue nomitially tha same as taut quoted, but to effect sales • reduction should be eub• mitted to. A trifling business has been dune in prepared Barley at late prices. Very little has teen done in Oats also. Molders are more firm In their demands, and are looking for higher rates, which Ws had the effect of checking operations. We quote the value of black, W. 6d. to Ns. 9d. • or white Oats, 10a 6d. to los. 9d. per barrel, free on board. The Fl our trade continues exceedingly dull and lan guid, and the business passing is of the most restricted and retail Om Teeter. Prices continue nominally as last quoted. The demand for Indian Corn is very trilling, and the sales making are altogether of a retail nature. Prices are the same an noted in out Mat, purchasers not awning forward so as to Induce holders to make a reduction. Inalan Meal is entirely neglected. Red Wheat, 17s. to les per 20 st. Barley, 105. Gd. to Ils. lid. per 16 st tate, ds. 10d. to SW per 14 at, Werzuroito, Jan. 25.-With only moderate supplies of bowie-grave Mn., and small arrival of foreign . our market during the week has quite devoid of animation; prices, however, have undergone scarvely any change, holders manifesting so anxiety to press sales. Wheat : best runs of raw and prepared Irish brought late ratio, hut inditioned rumples of the former were only saleable Man abatement of 3d. per barrel.. For foreign there ha. been rather more Inquiry, hut the prices asked, being above the idesa of millers, few transactions took place. Barley unaltered. Oats have been offered more freely from the Interior, and the general rune can be bought at a decline of 3d. per barrel. Picked samples realize the cur rency of this day re'nnight. Indian Coro: The demand has been very inactive, except for choice qualitice of Galata which maintain their value ; all other aorta must be noted lower by 3i per barrel. Floor difficult to quit. Present prime :-Undried : Wheat, white, per 304., 215. 3d. to 216.9 d.; red dB, 20a. Gd. to Cis.; shipping, 16a. 9d. to 198.0 d. Barley, malting, per 16 st., 12ta. is 121. dd.; grinding, 115. to I la. Gd. Oats, white, per 14 dose, 9s. Bd. to 91. 651. ; black, es. 9d. to Is. 04. Dried and foreign: Wheat, Irish mill, per 20 stone, Zia 3d. to 214.3 d. ; shipping, 20s. 64. to 21a.34.; Polish Odessa, 21s. to 225. 6d.• French, white, 23a.9d. to 245.; red. 129.94. to 236. Barley. grinding, per 16 atone, 12.. to lie. Oats, white, per 14 stone, toa, ad. to 106.34. • black, 9. 64. to 9a, 04. Flour, superffne, per seek, 30s. 30s. 6d.; a mends, Us. to 275. 6d.; thirds, 20a. to Ills.• fourths, 17s. to lla. Indian Corn, perm st., Danube, 17e. 9d. to les. 9d.; Americas, yellow and red, 17s. 6d. to Ire. di; French whits and red, las. Oct. to 111 a. 6d.; damaged, kw settle, Ike to Ida, Indian Oars Meal, per cwt., 7a. 64. to 7s. 9d. Oatmeal. Is. to 9a. 64. Brae, per est., 34.9 d. to la. Imports during the week: Wheat, 75 qea.; Batley, 441; Indian Corn, 1,430; Flour, 90 sacks 126 barrel,. Ex ; posts : Oats. 4,327 barrels ; Floor, 1,032 sacks ; Oatmeal, 273 cwt. KIRICALOT, Jan. 25.-The weather still remains open and although It has sometime. Inclined to frost, It has never *et in , and to-day It Is es open and moist as war. At oar country markets this week we had lessened enmities of all kinds of grain. Best quali ties of Wheat were about I. per qr. dearer. Barley was also a shads higher, particularly the better Norte. Oslo were taken off by the millers at last week's ratan Here, to-day, we had email supplies of Wrest and Barley, but fall of Oats: sales generally were quick, at rather more money than last niarket.day. Wheat, 3.3 a. to 435. per qr. Barley, lea to 23a Oats, 13e. 64. to 19e. 64. Oatmeal, per bag of leOlbs., 365. to 275. PIBII.—BELLIWOOOkTI, JAN. 25.—Turbos, 40. to Ils ; bell* Id. to le 4d.; cod fah, 4. to as. ebb ; solos 6d. to la. ktper pelt • baobab", bl. to le. Od. each ; flounders, 10d. to Is. per doe.; lettithr, 4. 6d. to 6a. 6d. per 15 ; eels, 6d. to Is. per lb. • lobsters, le. td. to ere* 6d. to b. eeeia ; barbs% 2e. to 4s. per 100. Oysters, eastabto, Is. to Its, per Wald; melts, L. b. to ta. 01 . pat dos.; ask bk. Ad. to Id. pa ; spats le. 6d. t 0 la. pat SHIPPING INTELLIG ENOS. Mow ow Oorroopce4oato,Wo " Ahloplog Gazette," .ate • Lloyd's Lb& CASUALTIES._ Di Wilt Clinton, Funk, fro m Liverpool for New York, with emigrants, has put in here; mine children and one man having died of small pox on board; bore up from ldh. 31 W., out 40 days; she has lost water, sails, hc.—Queens town, Jan. 23. Johanna Christina, Lorene, from London to Jailand, in ballast, is on shore near Nenwerk, but expected cif oa the flood.—Ciszhaven, Jen. 22. Peso de Rego., Otterburn, of this port, sailed from Birken head for Charente, Nov. 13, and has not siace bran heard of.—Scarborough, Jae. `z4.• SEABORNE MAILS. Gay when made upl From wbat in General Pest- Port 'ovum Mee Ltadon. despatched. due. Jaw. 31 Liverpool Feb. 12 Fels. 14 Liverpool 1 1an. 29 Agairicia (via New York . by Bridal padsgl i n 4 J. 31 tmerteg Bridal' (fit) I Feb. 14.. imelbyoAlted !tats I Liverpool 101 l Ill= 11l Dilly 'Dover Brasil MONS of the iscmth!SouthamptoniJan. 24 Banns Ayres 111 i9th el the mdidhliouthanipton.liut. 2{ Callfornia(via Charres)t lith of the mouth Suthampton-Feb. S Cape of Oood !lope 31:Jagunry 14 'Plymouth i Marsh 3 Central Amerks ll l .2liktithof month 1 doittlimpton. Feb. I Channel lies ...... N . Yam Wed kFrid.Southuralitondrwilli FA ChM "' ll 1 17th et the month Southampton. Feb. 20 France lik N' Twice dad? Dover Hamburg N'Tseeday k Friday London irues.,lit Holland ......,...........N Wednee. t lilac. London Moit.Ths Honduras l4 17th of Dag month Southampton.' Feb. 20 Ireland Mk Si Twice daily I Holybe id 'Twice da. India (via Santhain: till halt of the month Sauthanspton Feb. 28 India (via Slareeillee) N 7thil24thoi month IDover ...... Feb. 2 Iledaterraisean(vin South" the month' Southampton. Feb. 28. 11120th t Mediterranean (via Max. mines) .......... N. 2 thtt2lth of mostkiDover Mexico Wend of the month , southampton. , Feb. 5 Ptolemais N 7111170127th0f mot. 'south -hymn. Jan. 2a Pero .M 17th of the month I seuthamptun. : rob. 10 West India II 17th of the month I Southampton. , Feb. 20 West Indies (except Ha. Tuna. ant Nadeau) MI tad of the monthlSouthampton. l Feb. S • N Maxine, that the matte are sent (Torn the General Post-oflie by the alight— and M by the mot ain't —despatch. ARRI VE D. Ammon-at Gravesend, January 25, from Handl.lna Au m--at Gravesend, January 24. from Hamburg Aneten-at Graverend, Jan. 22. from Hamburg ALIDA-at Gravesent January 25. from Fmtlen itarsr-at Grmeeen January 24,' from Denmark Bsuma-at Gravesend, January 26, from Copenhagen BALKAN-at Falmouth, January 23, from Altianthetta Cotevrarr-at Falmouth, January 23, from Manwilles CIIIMAIII-at QUVellM0111), January 22, from Callao Coamentroat-et Gravesend, January 24, from Madras CIAUDIA-at Gravesend, January 25, from Hamburg DAMEN/AK-at Gravenend, Januaty 25. front Copenhagen DOCTOR Knam-at Falmouth, January 23, ft om...Coostastinottlet ELM. CAZOLINII-at Queenstown, January 23, from Callao Exesar-at Gravesend, January 26, from Nknaport gumarrw -at Gravesend,' January 26, from Emden gamma -at Gravesend, January 26, from Bahia Pluto. Witanar -at Gravesend, January 26, from.....Harnburg Finlay Gitialita- at Gravesend, January 21 from. Hamburg Po:mount-at Falmouth, January 24, fro m Patrol FALCON-It Cowry, January 24, from P. Ed. Island Grants-at Gravesend, January 24, from Denmark thmanst -at Ort•OVlllAJanuary 25, from Landrum:ma as Ilseerr-et (Mayor January 25, from area = Li 100-at Liverpool, January 25, front Isa-at Gravesend January 214 from. dwedeta Jotto-at Gravereid, January 26, from Galata JORAIMA-at GrATMIId • Jalluar 2,s , from Emden -a Juno-t Gravesend, January 2 3, from Palermo JACOD-at Deal, January 24 Jonsasa-at Oravenend, January 24, from Jam. Baumesm-at Gravesend, January 24, from Dumas-at Grarmend, January 25, from KINO4IIIIIIIO. -at Gravesend, January 2G, from Mama Janus-at Correa January 24, from MAllla -at Gravesend, . January 25, from .....Orosuogeu Odems Terceira Iparmso Randers Ditoorai—at Oravelend, 11,0Uary 212, from Amens Oasuo—at Graveeend, January 23, foom Aarhuus OlittanTAL Qtlata—ateGrarenend, January 26, from Mauritian Panics ALBSl?—ut Gravesend, January 25, from Nem York Unita Leann—at Gravesend, JpniLtry 25, from Swendboys PlUnca Ammar —at Gravesend. January 26, fram...SLlfirharThe Purr--at Liverpool, January 25, from Odom GIVIUDI or rim Woof—at Gravesend, Jan. 26, froan...St. Illiehm.e lameasca—at Graymend, January 26, from ().Jana Spica —at Gravesend, January 23, front Alfons Bau;s—at Gravesend, January 23, from Hamburg Sorms—at Gravesend. January 23, from Groningen SAVUIL aND ANS —at Gravesend, January 26, from,..Villaineuna rimes—at Gravmend, January 26, from Kamilla, Salaam Ovvricit —at Gravesend, January 26, front Ibrail gran —at Lirerpori, January 25, from Arica Bram:ma—at Deal. Iminary --- 24 - Ma 8.. P.M-W. Deal, January 24, from Bt. Michael% Two Barrnirm—at Grarreend, January 94, from Hamburg VIIICOVNTIOP CANNING -at Gravesend, January 25, from . Dantzio Vammeartian —at ;Gravearnl, January 21, from Groningen Trorossa—at Grarearad, January 2:., trust Bremen Vinn—at Liverpool, I inuary 2.5 SAILED. Aarrnosa—front Portsmouth, ?January 24, to Arita—from Queen.town, Jan. 23, to Arranntics —front Grarrarntl, January 25, to Arra: not—from Gravotesul, January 2.), to . Aiming London .Bum 'rah ANNA Toe—horn Grreseed, January 20, to . Cardiff BOLIVAR - from Graveeend, January 20, ID Bt. Vincent's B. Reeser. —from Liverpool, January Si, to Itlo Janeiro Cum—from Gravesend, January 25, to Barbados' Corrisur—lrani Graveeend, January 25, to Galentla CARISMALTON I' sas—lroas Plymouth, January 21, to S. I.eone Domemes—from Llverpoo!, Jannary 91, W . Ban Francisco EMlllA—from Liverpool, January 24, to EOM —from Liverpol, January 25, to Eton:rasa—from Liverpool, January 15, to EMMY from Ornvenend, January 25,__ to FasamAtu—from Grare,end, January 25, t0_..... Ems. B'lmm—from o.'ll rend, Linn n • 26, to . Exasaw—troro Grurteenti January 26, t 0.... Tricrte .Pernambuco Pernambuco Rubin ,Anti tun Sydney CadW GAMBlA—from Gravesend, January2s, OVETAY—frOIM Hull, January 24, to liostora—from Liverpool, January 24, to HBLlMl—from Groveeend, January 24. .... JUANITA—haI] Liverpool, January 25, to lesion—from Liverpool, 11anu,ry 24, to Jim Liao—from liver January 24, to Mel—from Liverpool, January 24, to KAMOTITAA—from Gravesend, Jan. 24, to LADY Miaow—from Gravesend, January 26, to Mietraa—from Liverpool, January 24, to bliectims—trein Liverpool, January 21, to , Maus—from Liverpool, 'wintry 24,_ . to, IL Leone ...Pernavabson ...Bt. Domingo New York Cadiz Valparaiso Naples Naples Lisbon Lisbon Naples MANILA—ft= Graiearrntl, January 75, to Cardiff Moventiumt —from Gravevenyl, January 25, to PATRICK 11.1 a—from Gmerarnil, January 25, to rem York Paton Ammar—from Liverpool January 24, to Cagliari It. A. PARKR—from Liverpool,January 24, to .84Prannalt Itacort.—from Liverpool, January 2t, to Writ Sim Fammisco—from Gravaiend, January 25, to Bilbao Symmitocx—from Liverpool, January 24, to BKTINDLNA-110111 Liverpool, January 25, to Mums —from Falmouth, January 23, to SCSANNAR—from Falmouth, January 23, to Rams—from Queenstown, January 23, to TRINATAILS—tram Liverpool, Jan. 2.3, to VICIMOT—from Gravesend, January 25, to Wv. Borammo—from Cluerantown, January 23, to WIZARD —from Gravereml, January 2.5, to GyLuas—from Gravesend, January 25, to WlLoaut TM4lllol,lol—lron Gravesend, January 211, to Unbar ... Barcelona Loudon ,Wllmington . LOlll.lOll travanaall —Bombay ..Terceira Bombay .Rio VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ann Cropper. Dec. 17, going into St. Helena, front Madras for Liverpool. Sir Bevois (shin). frern London for Hong-Kong, Oct. 16, lat. 1.24 S., lon. 107 11 S. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS, AN Ex CRLLANT ItUMELT FOR COOOll% COLD% PULMONARY COMPLAINT% ARO OTHER Diskasis or TOKCIIPAT.—Mr. J. C. litheinhairdt, chemist, of Hull, Mate. that Mr. Stinger, formerly of the Mull Waal Works, was pronounced to he far gone in COluumption the medical mos had given bins up as Incurable. On seeing Holloway's rills advertised, he thought he would give them a trial; and alter taking a few bona, his cough abated, his flesh liscanie arm, hi, appetite improved, and now his health in completely restored. Thin admirable medicine is a certain remedy for the MOM obstiuste WAN 01 214h111% Ohl cough., recent colds, and all (twists al the chest aml lunge. Sold by all druggists, and at Professor llolloway'a Establishment, 241, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGRS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BROWN.—Jan. 22, at Grantham, the wile of J. J. A. Brown, Erg" 111. D„ of a eon. DAY.—Jan. 22, at Sumez.square, the wife ef J. Day, Req., of a eon. HISSON.—Jan. 24, the wile of the Rev. W. Hint" Ineumbeat of et. Mark's, Old.street, of a daughter. HOLLOWAY.—Jan. 20, the wife of H. F. K. Holloway, Esq., of Marthwood, near Southampton, of a daughter. LLOTD.—Jan. It, at (kmbridie.square, Hyde-park, the wife of R. Lloyd, Seq., of a eon. MARItIAOIIB. IMME—PARISTI.—Jan.I t, at St, Brixton, by the Dr. Parish, Inewatant of Tiriukenham Chapel, Mr. O. Kent, of Little Wortlelds, City, and Streatham.bill. Surrey, to Caroline, mond daughter of the late E. Parish, Fri.. of the lI.E LC. Serrips, PAKTRIDGE—HOLWORTIIY.—Jan. 22, at Aylsbain, Norfolk, by the her. C. F. Partridge, Vicar of Clicheloy, Burks, 0. A. Part. ridge, Esq., of Bury St. Edmund's, younseet eon of 11. B. Paitridgq Fp., of Mashburn Hall, Nurolk, to Sarah Anne, only daughter at the late Bev. W. 11. liolworthy, Bechar of Bliekling and truing. Lm, in the same county. MOWDEN—COOPER.—Jan. M. at St. Matthew's, Beaton, E. W. Bowden, Esq., Fellow of New College, Oxford, to Mary Ann, claret dant/bur of the late J. C. Cooper, Erg., of Crowe House, Pernbreteahlre, and Stockwell Ilall, Surrey. DIiATIN. IIESTEE.--Jan. 23, at Bpringwell, Claphaaa.common, Char lotte, wife of E. hurmester, Eag , aged 25. BOGY.—Ian. 94, at his house, in Gloucester-street, Dublin, Captain George Bur), late of the 88th Rev., deeply regretted, aged 70. Be um wounded at the attack on Buenos Ayres, and at the battle of Bunco. CUTLER—Joe. 23, at Weymouth-place, New Kent-road, Elizabeth, relict or Mr. M. Cutler, late of llookwuodeommon, Surrey, aged 70. DUMYLER.--lan. 23, Grace COI, twin daughter of A. Dummler, Esq., Greve-lane, Cambered}, aged cme year and le months. DYE.—Jon. 23, Robert, eldest eon of Mr. R. Dye, of Notton.folgate, *god ie. nuiroN.—Ja . i. 19, at Bruises, Sarah Bebeces, wife of P. I. Pe nton , HAVIZET-- 6 ‘ . 23, at Ilyde-park-gardens, Mary, wife of W. A) Hastkey, Esq., aged SO. IITY0111).-1 an.2o, at Bedford, J. Mitford, Loq, of the Inner Tem pie, son of the late W. !Mord, Esq., of &bury, liantpenize, • said 79. BultDON.-111.t. IS, at Laaneestan, Van Dien@ lAA Lieut. 1:1. IL skied" LW., wad U. Maid sad No Cily of peldliboil ImeWNLIAN Into HAI" of No. S. Lanbard. strut, oo; Is s. Printer at the Oaks, in s& W U Mime Initetriano4lox DAT, JAPIMAT 27.Lamb' L.