The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-15 00:00:00

NAM futelltaence. EQUITY COI. HT S.—YESTERDAY. Its tom Tab. MCVTII Of TOE R , LL.. Wines C. Catty.—LUDLOW ORAMMAIL Bcgoot. The Muter of the Rots pee judentent in this ease, which was bird last Italy, on the motion of the Rev. A. Willis, the head mattes of the free grammar school. at Lagar, for an injunction to restrain the treaties from enforcing a reso lution which they had eons to es the 16th battery, 18,50, to remove the plainti from his es. His lordship refined to the object of th eme and the prayer of the trill, which asked not *sly for an ioji;nctien, hot 11110 fa a declaration that the resolution in (pinion was invelid. The schoourd the atharremant of it, and the property held in Unit it, had been the subject of litigation prior to 1818 And by en order of the Lord Chencellor, made in Atmore, 1848, a scheme for the 'mineralise of the school was sets tied, which provided, by the 14th regulat , on, that the trusters shout Wm power, from tam to time, on each grounds as in their discretion in the execration of the powers ! and trusts tr:pieed in them they should this k fi to remove the muter usher, cr other tannest muter, in the mama therwin mentioned. A imam of the uustees eras 'penally to be tilted for the outpost, mid • ruminant for the removal was to be maul, snored and seconded at inch meeting, and eon el to by at Most two-thirds of the trustees present; and such resolution was to bv enter( don the naret of their proceediage. A merited meeting also war to mica led for the purpose of ocrolinciag the Insolation of removal, and o be the cetifirmation, as well as the gloried' of femoral, were t entered on the miastes. A meeting was called fie the 16th of Jar.uszy, WO, et which fi teen tritium were presetit, aid • mole/ ien for the removal of the plaktiff war, duly moved and seconded and carried, foorteen of the trustees agreeing to it. And the grounds of removel (six in mother) were, together with the resolution, Entered in the minutia A meting for the coo formation of the Itholutirra wit duly celled, and the resolution confirmed. The plaintiff complained of the removal, but he admeted that the trustees hid, to curate of the power tiered In them, a tight to ?move the master Our due coneideration, hut he denied that they had ▪ tight to remove Lies arbitrarily and etriciumly, and he said that in this astatine they had ad their power in an improper manner, and that he was ort that sec mat ens titled to relief is this matt. The truateee, on the orber hand, insisted that they Stith a brat to remove the master fog soy ground they thought nyht, and that they were not ammoniate to tit s court for the az robe of their ass Mike ; end they further Insisted that they had, in Mat, proceeded in • proper limner . , and upon sufficient grounds. it this case the treaters bed to set in execution nor merely of o power, but of • pricer sad trust. Lite all power. for porposes more Or lee public the power mig ht be ems din same seen a trust which could be motto' by the here court. lint the power wit emoted by the coast itself, tied the cm to r a the word trust showed that the powers were to be in the nature of • trustand it restzteted the large meaning of the disay.tion previously gi ns. lie stru of opinion that the trams bad to power at to mum the master. It became, Omens: e, necenary to In. quire es to the manner in which they had aced. The plaintiff said the power had been coreaptly excused, or at least that there weal.n undue 'mein of dkuetioa. There were rainy affidavits filed, and it smeared to him that some of tie trustees mainfeeted so extreme desire to I.ICOTO the plaintiff. lir the conduct of the plaintiff was prejudicial to the saint the trustees would have been justified is removing him; but there was great diflicoity up in the (interim fn getting at the merits of the me. The Moot committee procitedott in the hrst, thets,ce to hi tting:At the eau in Ina plain:ill's abuts and sithint heart g him. An.l the transit+ brag comesitted amortises without hearing the parry eoulthaned,caused =otitis. meet ing to be tailed on the 20th of February, kr the mulatto of nonthinimat the reaahr ion. They did not Oven thus comma ukase thou proceedings to the tliinteff. But he having as severed them of tee 16th of February wrote to the trustee', nmonstraung with them, and it wee intimated to him that he might attend at the 'wreath of the :oth of canary, and my whet be kw: to say. lie diet altos!, and having made hie sta:gegeat, he wee bassi w nether La had thythaa bore So my. And they ass confirmed the resolution to :smote him Caro wee taken to oraerve the farms rs gonad by the lath regal:Atha. Bet the pinata had no suasion: oppor twiny l ezplsisiag his euseloec or nakeig his detente. Too evidence did not enable him to my whether tam plaintiff had a good defence. Bat hi thought the trustees had tale• soon a-m..lm to remove him wiliest giving him a prayer heating, aid mete Wen eta - eel ia the aflilievirt wheth nub it probards that ha might not to be removed. Us thonalit en it:)naction ought to be aged to rostrata the enforeement of the resoles the i.l restate'. Witham v. Huuw—Doinclia- Ilia tordehip also gave judos:En is this ems on the plain. tiff eeoeptwsa to the Mustar's repeat, which r•Mad ths coterie' a. to Vie stooge° of the Lets Dr. Borthwick Oa- Christ, der med. The Heater found Cat the tauter domeihd is. I. madam, but the pthatift conturad that the &male was in tkottend, or if not iar Seotlaad is Femme. flue artist ip went re. ry tally through the beta or the two whiskhate already oposer. , l in this j ,ro.:, and he decided that the Mists r inn right in li4.litg dantelle to be Ls dm, sad he disallowed the etc putts. COUlt'r OF QUEEN'S ISENCH.—Yrn'gRnAT. itIOM-1.4, WS LOW ( . .1 OW, h•TICV PAM. MOA, 1L h•ucK C. 4. 1 ,11104.1, OW Ms. UR% I WI4.tITILAN. CUVILIA O. I'AItIII.II•— ALAJIYfIL This cam wa tried betas Lord Caney bit at the Maisie at Ms. Vries R. Cioildhall after lan Michaelmas Tenn, whoa a verlect wv four el for the *MLA damsons Wt. It w e peareell that the de letaPdat, who was a publicise, Lad attend certain elandennis words of the plaintiff, imputing to her sweat of *heathy, and alleging th it she had bran the mother of as 111egfioute chi..l, of in ush a pohonzad teat the father. Tao plaintiff was a barmaid, in the eere..• of &Mr. Co:lies, • nblican, carrying as busier , . in as neighbourhood of Worship stoat ; and at the trial It appeared Uust she had always borax aa 'stellate chanter. It tem alleged as special demege, that as 'gurney's cleik, named linl, hod maimed to starry the plaineitf on 1100011 UL of the slainkr uttered against bn. Ur. 1,0100 9 Q.C..meading to lento reserved, now moved Mr • role to show cause why a consult should not he en amel, or a sew trial had. The point upon which lave had Dun reserved won with nasal to the otti riot the eland( r. At the teal it was shows that the defendant had made the &Moderate communieadon to a police sergeant, named Fits• g naw, who repeated it to Mr. Collins, in whose service the plaintiff am, and that person informed Hill el the statemtat made to kim by Fitzgerald. In constquence of this state. ant, Hill &elated to many the plaintiff. At the trial he (Mr. James), oa behalf of the di fendent, objected that the slanderous wads had not been spoken to the hearing of Mil, the pen= who had refused to marry the plaintiff. In sup port of this prevneiteas he (tie. Imam) at the nisi Eat 'died the jodgmeat of the late Lad Chief Jus ti ce Tindal. in tae take "Ward v. Weeks" (7 'dianthus, page 211), es an authority in his favour. Lord Campbell observed that he had tonvideved the deenion in Mat ease, and should not have thought of over ruling it at Ness l`rius, but it had struck him that it might be distinguished from the prompt. Tine the court had procteded on the ground that the penes who had communi cated the slimier to the individual in respect of whom special damage had been alleged, was halite to an action. On the au.hority of the Marquis of Neethaesptoo's case, it was eonund.l that he would not be liable, but the Court of Common Pleas I.ld that that rase had been overruled. IL int Campbell) thought that In the present case t h e person who had communicate I the slander to Rill would not be liiNe to have an anion brcught him, and the lose of the marriage ct the plain tiff was ti. reasonable and tett:may eases of the words uttered by the defendant. A rile could not be made to the !Let that the slanderous words must be spokel; .- ii; - atei;;;ring of the penots eausing the syecial &memo, for they might be proclaimed at Charing-cross, and yet repeated to that person. It noel,' be a say bard an.t. Gruel ease tor the person slandered U an amnia =old not be =abstained against some one or another. Mr. James tad the point euggested by the Lud Chief Justice was in some d cue a ollateral one to the decision in the cue in the CJIILM4I2 Clear. There sou no authority given to Collins to repeat the slander to Mil, and if he bad not done so, there was no reason to believe that he would not have married ha. _ WarTiEmpbelf—Taks a rala. Rule Wel vaatad. BAIL COURT.—YksTERDAr. Tits QUEEN W. 0" - V . A . 171 - 01'AV.S .. 3 - 1; V TUE BASINGSTOKE UsioN. Mr. Collier mend ter a writ cf mandamus commending the guardians et the Basingstoke Union and their clerk, to allow Mr. Nearsham, to inspect the voting papen cf the hat election of Rowdies,. Mr. Newthata had been a nnilidate sad hod been declared not duly elected, and had denuded en inspection of the voting oven, witch was refused. By 4 and 5 W. IV., e. 76, e. 39, the cotwitutien and time of election of boards of pentium is regulated, act the qaali- Station of the members. By anti= 40 it is provided that at the denies of guardians the votes of the owners cf pro. party, and of the ratepayen, are to be given in writing, collected and retuned in such msoner as the commis sioners Mall direct." Is conforcai:y with the nipstrements of the statute the commissioners, in 1847, framed certain regulations, of which those numbered 10, 11, 14, 18, 21, 23, and 24, relate to these elections, and by them the clerk is to ascertain who are elech d, but no 'recited method of doing so is laid down. Then is, therefore, so express provision for • scrutiny; but it is contended, that in accordance with the prertice at all other elections, when the rating is awned on in the way here laid down. The right to hasped the cone" papers moat be Mitered. Rule paste& EITTTINGT AT fees Pure. DtTlid r. Brow.. Mr. Knowles and Mr. Soria appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. &leant Blue and Mr. Bagley for the defendaat. Mr. Knowles stated that the ariou was btought against the defendant and a Mr. Doyle (who had suticrtd juli.thent by default), upon a pronstmory note, dated the lit of Sep Mather. 1850, and signed by Dolly, " for self and partners," by which the defendants promised to pay Robert Jackett or bearer, three =mitts atter date, the sum of 851. The pre sent defendant Russell had pat several pleas upon the record, by which in effect he alleped that all' hail no authority to sign the note for self and partner, and that Jackett and all subsequent holders took it with doe notice of that feet. It wort appear that Jackett had endorsed the note to Jams Cooper, who had endorsed it to the plain tiff ; that reek lad given full value for it, and the holder would. therefore, be entitled to the verdict whatcyer was the nature of the dispute respecting the original signature. Bet it would farther sit t r a r t ; t hat th e u signature had been )I.kathri4;ezti: eMr 1"' n" "' ;DRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, D+ . • dust had been sold by the plaintiff on rue hproseuro......as it was anion d charcoal. If theythigh that it had brim told as animal charcoal, the plainuft cauld not sustain his action. The jury retained a verdict for the defendanu, end hie lordship reserved leave to move for • new trial should the plaintle weedy* that there w a misdirection. [lt is greatly . to be desired coat the sauitary,dootors would visit the plate in which the term sittings of this court an bold. Not to speak of the imporsibility of moving about, or I even procuring standing accommodation, in a court not larger than se ordinary sized dimarroorn, the misfortunate prams who are compelled to be in daily aneurisms@ here are forced to breathe an atmosphere which can only be cow pared to the heat of the baker's oven with tha odour of the common sewer. Could not temporary accommodation be found in one of the newt chancery courts l] ADMIRALTY COURT.—Yr.sruDAY. harms Do. LVAIXIMON. Eltivaoh.—Tit Sanwa. Tlis was a suit for salvage promoted by two idiot salvors. The first action woe entered by between forty sad fifty beechnut belonging to Horsey and Wintertun in the county of Norfolk, for services rendered the abase vessel off the Yarmouth coast, from November 28th to December 1.1,1849. The value of the property gaud was admitted to be about 7,0001., but the full value of the ship and cargo when she arrived ea the east war shout 12,0001. A second action was attired on behalf of 430 Gorleston and Yarmouth boatmen, in the sum of 2,8001,, for services rendered iu preservieg a portion of the Samuel's cargo whisk floated out of the ship when she brae up. Erica the facto, as set forth in the pro ' iseediege, it appeared the Samuel was a brig of 333 tons bur nen, with • cap of 760 mike of tallow, and ergo some thou rend bundles of lath wood ; she sailed tram Crecetadt on a voyage to London, in the course of which, ou the morning of the 28th of Nov., having ought the ground on the Ape burgh sand and sprung • leak, which rapidly increased, tae muter, *her getting her Oast, found it scummy to run the 'hip on the main, which war accordingly done near Horsey. Tne first set of salvors, wter;were on the watch, then nude various attempts with the life apparatus to crunat - Acete with the vessel, but without sum so, and, as they averred, with great risk to themselves banded Let and took cut all the crew; they then returued to the heir and worked at toe pimps until the 30th November, when it being mend imposeible to get tho vessel off without tighten ing her, an agreement wee entered into bet•sen the salvors and the ship agent relative to dischargies the cargo, under which they sat about lightening her cad ,ntoceded in petting out 140 casks of tallow, for which service 12s. per cook tad Oki* been paid. Toe vested was eventually got afloat and shaman's conveyed to Yerenoeth by a steam tug, bat unfortunately nit succeeding in getting into the harbour the furze of the sea broke her up and the remainder of het cargo fluted oat. 'flee original Mews held themselves in readiness to save these case, but were prevented from doing so, uccurdiag to their atatements, by numerous bodies of Goneven and Yarmouth boatmen, who forcii.ly drovo them ow ,y cud performed the duty them , selves. Under these orcumwanoes both sets of salvors brought their scions. The Queen's Advocate and Dr. Jotter appeared for 'he original totems, am contended their menu being in pones-' siou when they were forcibly driven away, any reward which might be awarded for the salvage of the casks atter weeds sauder.ust urine to their own benefit, atd not to the bsnetit of thou who.dispoix seed them. They submitted the preservation of the susouer cud crow, and be other services rendered, fatly ea.:hied the °Minitel salvors to a liberal reward. The cues quoted were "the Hendenhall" (1 Ad morally Repute, 413), and the Eugene." Drs. Haggard emu Harding appeared far the second set of salvors. Dr. Baylor' (with whom was Dr. R. Phil:inure), on the pert of the owners of the S emu', cuteuded 4(1'1%14 the admits ion of a doub.• claim, although they did not deny the existence of salvage service. The learned Judge deterred his judgment. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTEBDAY. Maroon. Mu. C011.11.1..PCM 1101.1101.. IN XI CoLonit OF NATAL. After the report of this cue, which et peered in yesterday's Eapress, was des;.Mehed, lir. Linklater said the bankrupt was desirous to pass his last examination on the accounts now rendered; and he believed then wasno ground for as sdjourr meet. Mr. Oren said the assignees wished for • fortnight or three weeks, in order that they might further investigate the accounts. Byrne had become bee krupt on the Sit of September; some time in October was fixed for the passier. of his examination ; he thee applied fur time, which was panted without opposition; end the balance-sheet had been filed on the 30th of December last, only about • fort night ago. It was • very long balance-sheet, and comprised numerous account,. Tho cash amount was very large, comprising items to the amount of 36,0001. In the trade expenses, there was an item of 6801., for of ies expenses, eonsistieg of rent, stationery, &e. This was for • peard of &year ands belt, ever which only the balanee-ebeet extended. The eateries to clerk , were 9691.; wet-ening e XlietileS for himael, end clerks, 6631.; sundry emigration expentes, being dinners to reagents on the sailing of ships, and other expenses, 2431. ; Interest, discount, and commensals, bob! ; edit rasing end printing, 6631.—making a total expenditure in the year and a half of 4,0001. The creditors' assignee had availed himself of the first opportunity of examining the accounts, and he wished to see the details of all those large saws. As the bankrupt had had several months in which Ito prepare this large balance-ghost, the creditors ought to have • lorthight or three weeks for the purpose of looking ' into the details. It appeared from theleglenewsheet that there hod been grants made of land at Natal, to the extent of thousands of acre!, to the wife and infant children of the bankrupt. It monad also that before he began this sp. cu lation—on the let of January, 1849—he was 2,0901. in t, wital.ut • penny to pay it ; end, although be showed a grass profit of 2,9981., his expenses in carrying on his triele tad been 3,927 i, besides I,IIW. of domestic expemis, and a further sum of 4001., which was not vouched in any way whatever. Mr. Linklater said the circumstance of the bankrupt's comment:in; with a deficiency bed been unnecessarily intro duwel, and would easily be explained at the proper time, not ocly to the tatiefaction of the court, but also of the creditors. This balance seeet had been filed on the 30th of December. The official soignee bad been attended by the bat keno sad his acenuatent; and Mr. Edwards would report that he was sate& d with the helmet sheet, and that it was vouched by the books. The solicitor to the anigners, Mr Orion, bed also represented to the bankrupt end to the accountant that Le was satisfied. Mr. Green—Pardon me. Whet I said was that it was a ' better bastes sheet titan we usually maw in those courts. tie. Linklater said he appeared to have left the matter to the trade assignee, woo nad tome there with some written observations lettering entirety to matters that must be con sieered at the certificate meeting. The application for adjournment was unremovable. The trade assignee tithed for a fortnight to examine the serounta; Le had already tad a fortnight for that purpose, and had done nothing in the interval. He had had the opportunity of gou.g to the dß cid wine*, and inspecting ell the vouchers ; this he bad not done; bet that was no reason for throwing on the bankrupt the Laren of a further adj.urcmcnt, acing that the petition for adjudication bare date so tar ben as the 16th of September in I.st year. The bankrupt was quite reedy to give any explanation that might be re quired; end in a ease like this, when the estate stowed a very considerable earplur, the comet would not greet sneh an application unless good grounds were shown for it. The bankrupt was • gentleman who hail lived :n • station which certainly justified the small &meant that was put down 'as personal expenditure. The books bad been kept, not by himself, but by his clerks, with the greatest accuracy. The trade expenditure, which was not exuaordinarily large con eiderleg the nature of the business in which he had beta engaged, had been regularly entered in hie books by those in Lis employ ; and the accounts toed been prepared by the accountants who were employed by the creditors prior to the bankruptcy, than which noteiug could more strongly show the bona tide character of the cam. The bankrupt% books had been in the cities of the official assignee time the GA Septi mbar, duriug which time not a single entry had been added ; the trade assignee had all along had an oppor tunity of inspecting these, which he now professed so much anxiety to do. Observatioes had been made as tol the bank- ' rupt's conduct, which he was anxious to refute at as out, an opportunity as possible. As the Maria usignee was satisfied with the meows, the wade assignee oegnt to show some very strong gr.und for the adjournment, the bankrupt bang ready and willing to submit to any examination which the assignees and creditors might desire, and anxious for an opportunity of explaining the statements which had been made utterly without foundation. Mr. Halkett, the trade assigeee, said he had accompanied Mr. Harding, the accountant, to the office of the official assignee, and, instead of finding correct books, he found tura was not one entry relating to the purchases of Byrne, which could have been made by any one who at all whestood book-keeping. There was not even a cash account. Mr. Linklater said that was certainly • mistake. Mr. Edwards, the official assignee, said that the books at the time of the bankruptcy were not in such a stale that acconate could be made out from them. The cash amounts that had been rendered had been made by the accountant,. He bad himself examined the accounts; but be was imagine I that the creditors' magnet' could not have gone into the ' Touts of the aemouts in the time. The Conanitelexter— Has the midden' assignee been doing whet he could ? Mr. Green—l furnished this belancetheet as mon as I got a copy from the office to Mr. Lhasa, who was out of town at the time , and when he came back he gave it his earliest attention. Mr. Linklater said that Mr. Ilalkett had not been to the otfidal assignee's office once tor the purpose of testing the accurac of the accounts. His Honour said it was important, at all times, to give assignees full opportunity of examining • bankrupt's amounts. The official amignee stated that the creditors' aesignee could not have gone into the minutia of the accounts is the time that had elapoed, and taking that statement, dais with the time of year, into consideration, it did not case unreasonable to grant • little longer time. Linklater said the bankrupt was most anxious to dear up his position at the earliest possible moment. Mr. Edwards said his clerk had gone through the ecoounts I hem by item, and he was perfectly satisfied that this balance sheet was vouched, with the exception of the personal expenditure. Mr. Linklater hoped that the trade assignee would be satisfied with that statement. Mr. Halkett rid he should go through the items himself. After • conversation the examination was adjourned for • fortnight A discussion ensued as to the bankrupt's allowance. Mr. Linklater asked for an allowance of 41. a week, as warranted by the bankrupt's position in bk. proprietors of the Weakly Chronicle. which was not a very iinuishirg concern, and the rent of the dike c o m i c bm bill ng doe this money bad been borrowed to pay that rent, ee gives to the leader. Mr. Dinar', 'mein id by Me. Ravill—l was publisher of the Weedy e..Aronie.'e some time sr. Doyle and Russell wets 1r Itrietc in coperuterabio with me. We carded on the busiame at 337, Strend. Robert Jackett is • tavern keeper. Ile supplied !effectuate to the establishment. There was • hall owing to him, it might be 121. or 131. A claim was made for rent due for the premises, and Russell commissioned me to see the landlord, and promise that it should be paid on the let September, and raid that he would find the money. The rent was 751. due Midsummer. Rus sell did not Ibrabele the money, but told me to gat further time. Oa the following Saturday Russell brought an reties relating to Mr. George Hudson. It was written by a Mr. Seymour. We refused to admit it. lie said if we did not Insert it he would not pay the nat. On the following Monday he told me he would not allow us to raise money on his ;oatmeal credit to carry on the mourn. We applied to Jacket, for the minty. He gave us a cheque for 751. Doyle fet it etched, and we paid the net. Nothing was said at the time about a promissory note, because we promised to repay the money in a few days. I mentioned the way in which we go; the mousy to ItasseU. I mentioned the note to Russell, who seemed to asseut it. Jackett got the nose about a week after it was drawn. Cross-exemlned.-1 was a co-proprietor. I have known Doyle accept bills for the firm. I remember one on Billie and one on Mona Newton. I have men those bills. They were drawn be me sad signed, to the bast of my belief, "Doyle for self and partner'." The bill en Rallis might be after the date of tie present toe. I believe it was after Doyle was declared besekrure and after the flat was annulled. It seas certainly e the depute between e c . I did ao t re move the books. I cannot tell whither Dail., did, but I believe the book keeper removed them. We did rafts. Russell seems to them because he defaced the entries. They were handed over to our largest creditor. S.me of the books were kept from Russell to compel him to being beck the cecque book. Tice eyttem e ,nenseneed when Russell t Joh steps to ruin us. We are on as bad terms as it is posaible to be. I had not been arrested then, but 1 have been since by the Stamp-once for duties due by the rpm I have bean • btekrupt, and have not my eartifiste, but I am preptrcd to pay 20a in the pound ea my private debts; but I could not ply the whole of the trade debts of the partnership; tut an arrangement has been made, and I shall now pay my trivets debts and supersede the proceedi .ge. I joined the Weekly Chronicle at the commencement of the present proprietorship. I ca 't say exactly how much capital I br.e.,riu in. I hendel over some securities to ItuiselL Ru. tell died to draw and accept bile; for self end partner up to a certain dote, and after that we determined that be should Die cantinas to d so, and 6E4 that period not more than fira bills have bean drawn or accepted by any one for the firm. TLe booking amount was in Russel:a name alone ; he found money from time to tinse,:not in et ceiderable sum.; hokum(' some money gad Doyle found some. Russell &rued moat nieceLbeesuu be gave lees time to the concern. Re-examined—l will swesz that the bill was flown to Result after it was sired. Robert Jack.ett-1 keep a tavern in Blackmer street. Refreshments had beet. supplied at tke Weekly Chronicle of There was 301. due. Rumen called to eclairs about the account, arid sate! that 101 should be considered as due from the Weekly Chronicle. That was after I had lent the 751., but lbelere I bed got the note. Dillon and Doyle called and geld they wanted money to pay the rent, and I gave them a cheque kr 751. This is the cheque ; 1 received it from my bankers. About a week 'leeward, I got the note. I indorsed it, eboat the 101 of October, to Cooper, a baker, to whoa I was indebted about 481. He sent me the balance in mossy. I Lava hod two other bills drawn by ,yde, " for silt and partner," one on Newton, the ether unßeylis. They have bath been paid. Rouen gave notice fur them not to be pelf, and I took proetedinp. Croft-examined—l naked a letter from Russell. He also celled epos me at the time of the settlement of the ill Ile also game to rue shunt the sth of October. He did not' say to me " Surely, after tl • letter I wrote you, and the notice given yen, you could not have thought of lending your money on my ciedit" I have said I lent the 761. to the Weekly Clermielc, but it was not in answer to that remark. I 114 , 10 cry notice, that I know or, that Doyle bad no peers to bottow money oa the en edit of the partnership. Jobe Cooper proved that he received the note from the last witness, and endorsed it over on the 19th of November to tier plaintiff, a 'babe, to whom he was indebted in the rile Of 1731. ; that he war alterwerda told by 'Jellied that ;he bill was dishonoared, and said that the plaintiff must hold and sue upon it. S.rjesat Shee said he would not further contest the rear. Vrisdiet for the plaintiff, 831. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YESTERDAY. &TWOS LS Ramo. B. FO Tut Jkotst a Mat La, Ma. Mum Caasow.Fi., Aim MA. Jtaxa WILLL43II. _ PIT e. iiimmusv.—ltgarogalltlLlTY or Chanite. This was as action of aesumpsit, tried at the Middlesex sittings after last Wm, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff fee 11W. It appeared.' the te.sl that the defendant, a yuume ran, TZ year so see, w at iota the serviie of the plaintilk, Meier. Fry, bail !ere, St. John's-wood, as a clerk, 'beat Orr years ago, and that they were id the hab , t o: ending him from their 1.14 tit business ie Wangten-, tint to taw banker lei Lethbury, every Siturday, with money I to pay is to their creed , and also with s. cheque to precure gold and silver to pay the plaintiffs' men. The defendant bad less in the habit of p.rformizg this journey by omnibus, and carrying the money in a small carpet bag. Co the 15.1 e of April last he was sent to the bank with h,it , which he duly delivered, and received, in teturn icr a cheque seven bags of silver, containing 61. each, and one beg of gold. Re put the money, as usual, in the cwrpet bg, and got into an omnibus at Lothbury, which eone.yed him to Biker • street. From thence he took another omnibus for St. John's Wood. and noticed that bin bag was all right at that time. A well droved man, in a great rat, and with Bendy whiskers, eat by defendant's side In the omnibus from Baia veer, and when mu Lent's cricket ground inquired fir that place, and upon being directed, 1 -ft the omeihus. A few minutes abet defeader.t discovered that a hole bad been cut in the corer of the carpet bag, which he bed been cart, log en Lk knee. and 1191. in sovereigns 'emceed from the beg which had contained the gold. Several halteovereigns remained. Purult was made for t! t men in question, but withouteficet. Up' o whilh the plaintiffs brtught ea action Kph st the de fendant to recover the amount, on the ground that he had not used due diligence in taking care of their meaty. The jury expensed an (Tinton that no stigma rested on OA cha rater of the defendant, but found a verdict for the p:aintiffs, alleging that they did not consider he had taken tut:lciest Bin ef the money. Mr. Serjeant Bytes new moved for a rule for a new kid en the ironed that the verthct was against the evidence, and (untended that the defendant having, with the knowledge and consent of his employers, conveyed the money in the in which he had bean accustomed to do for two years previously, it could not be said, became an exper thief, in a moment when the defendant's attersti,n might have been diverted, had extracted the gold and immediately made elf with it, that the defendant hal not used due dili gence in protecting it. Mr. Justice idau:e—lie ought to have known that thieves were in tne habit of getting into omnibuses. Mr. Serjcant Bytes—l will venture to say that on expe rieeced theet-1 don't mean to ssy that I could do it myself —(a laugh)—but an experienced thief would insert his two fingers as a surgeon does in perf.rmirg an opt ration ter the etre and easily extract the sovereigns without ins Laing observed. Mr. Justin /dank—lle must have used some chloroform to make the parallel complete. (Laughter.) Something must have been dose to attract his attention. Perhaps he was told that the hippopotamus wr parsing. (ite.vwed laughter.) Mr. Serjeaut Bytes said the defendant was a most re spectable young man, and the Lord Chief Justice agised with the Jassy that there was no imputation on his chararer. Chief Justice—l thoutt it a very hard case, but Ido Oct say that I consider too verdict wrong. There is some misfortune, as well as want of diligence in the ere, and it might not be an impro;er course is such caws for both par tan to share the lose. Mr. Justice Kaule—There has certainly been great negli gence—is the first place, in putting silver and goad toge ther m a target bag, and then in not watching it in a pubic vehicle with sufficient are to prevent its being cut open. 1 recoLect trying a case at Liverpool where a man had been entrusted with a cheque for 401. to get calked, and in cross ing the river la one of the steam-boats from Liverpool, where there M a prodlious number of rogues of all kias— (a Imigh)—it was extracted Iran his pocket. The jury, how ever, were of opinion that be bad not used doe diligence, and found a verdict for the Rale refused. COURT OF EXCHRQUER.—YEsTaiDAT. Eta Pewo AT Warnsiesruk—lheroas Ma. buts Mural 41,1) • MMUS= 00111101, JOST. SMITit v. BTIVIXL—AIIittICIAL WIANCI.II. This was ma action to recover 601.. fort goods sold and delivered, sad gouts bargained and told, to which the defers. dews, atter paying 71. into curt, pleaded that they wore not indebted beyond that amount, and that they did not promise. Mr. E. Janus and Mr. Pendia were for the plaintiff, and Me. Humfrey and Mr Henry Atkinson for the defendants. The plaintiff is a manufacturer of mineral and animal theme' at Locasfielde, Walerenh, and in the month of Mush last he, through a person in his employment as agent err traveller, uld to the defendants, manure dealers, carrying on business u tto " City of London Portable Manure Com pul." at Digby-street, Bettinal•green, and Clam street, Mlle-and, 20 tons of " black TOWN," at 21. 10e. per ton, fur the purpose of mixing with the manure which they prepared. A small portion only was ne.d by them, when they discovered, as alleged, that it contained only a very small portion of the krtilising matter outained in animal and mineral charcoal. Toe defend4nts, therefore, intimated that they were willing to pay far the portion used, but declined either to take the remainder or to pay for it , on the ground that plaintiff had miarepremated the quality of the article he had for sale. For the plaintiff, who now sought to recover the whole moult, it was urged that there was no misrepresentation, as it was generally knows and understood that " black refuse " was composted of small coal dear. _ The defendants' cue wee that the plaintiff bad repro:need the matter to be the reran of animal and mineral charcoal, whereas it only eanalated of small coal. Several witnesses were called, who deposed that the stuff was devoid of fer tilising qualities. o.te of them gave the following as the result of his anal*, : Volatile matter and water, 64.7 per cent.; carboaaaione matter, 16.4; sulphate of lime, or gypsum, 7.6 ; oxide of iron, 4 5 ;:hydro chloride of potassium and sodium', 0.2 ; allies, 16.2; and phosphatic acid, 1.4. it,. Bums Martin, la slamming op, left it to the jury to ell whigla the lona which had ben proved w )9 pal - - - - Mr. Green—We hare only kW. in ksnd, and the tielita are 80,0001. The Comminioner-14 hat family has Mr. Byrne ? Mr. Linklater—lle has a wile end two children. Mr. Gr. Ca—And a mrtber worth 50,0(.01. Mr. Linklater—The bankrupt is very sanguine that the creditors will be paid 20s. in the pound. Mr. Green—Tee creditors hate no such hope; but I do not object to an allowance 0131. a week. This was accepted, and the allowance was ordered accordingly. Mr. Tucker tendered • proof for 701., on behalf of Mr. Srlwccd, the surgeon of ono of the emigrant vessels. The claim originated in an alleged breach of contract to supply due accommodation, Ott , to emigrants on their voyage. The bankrupt stated that on bracing Mr. St'wood's 1 complaint he bad undertaken that, if proper affidavits were forwarded to him, establishing the neglect to provide doe accommodation, the claim enould be paid. The affidavits forwarded, however, were only those of a steerage passenger, • yuth of 17, and that of another party who resided in Mr. fielwood's immediate locality. Its affidavit of at least one independent cabin passenger (plight to have been forwarded. The proof was postponed. Mr. Tucks! applied that a sum of 201., which the bank rupt had receiv.d on account of • new church at I? Urban, might be repaid to the committee. He had undentood arm the bankrupt that the money hal been earmarked. Mr. eireet.—Tnere was not so much u 201. in hand at the time of the bankrup ay. The bankrupt said be had tendered the money, but Mr. Tucker bad declined to ttetiTt it until he could receive the whole of the subscriptions that bad been promised, and a portion of them had not Seen paid. His Honour said ha could not make any et. ler in the matter. A proof was tendered on a bill of exchange for 601., drawn by John Moreland on the bankrupt, hut accepted. It was stated that Mr. Moreland had acted as the agent of the bankrupt. Hirai' ssui that Moreland had drawn /corral bills aa him as his agent, but that tbia iltntical bill had bean drawn in his individual character. The proof was disallowed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—VESTERDAT. Bloom Idm Cosontemsza Low. Ix fez Poser. Conmemon.—Cetxmn-ret• on EXECUTOIIB TOS CONTZeteT. In this case an application was made on the part of the assignee co commit two executers to prison for contempt in not obeying an order of the court. The insolvent, who had been a wool ampler at Bradiord, inYorkshire, was discharged under the act is November, 1847. la September, 1849, his Lather-in-law (Mr. Dyson Dennison), who adao lived at Bradford, died, and by his will left Me (iesolveaVe) wife a legacy of 5001. and a fifth sheet of his resiauery estate. The creditors under the insolvency claimed to partici pate in the property left by Mr. Dennison, which • was opposed by the executers et the will (tee sons of Mr. Dennison) on the ground that the pr.pery was left to the ireolvent's wife, the daughter of the testator, and not to him. The rule was argued in April, and Mr. Commissioner Law decided that the property parsed to the insolvent, and made an order on the executors to pay 2001. into court for the creditors in the schedule. The executors had refused to obey the order so made, and the present application was to commit them for cettempt. The proceeding was somewhat novel and attracted a good deal of attention. Mr. Cooke applied to make the rule absolute fer the com mitment, and Mr. Dowse showed cause. Tee learned coutsel for the exi cuter" telied or the words of the will, which, after mrattoning the several legatees, declared that the money was left " for their reopecttee absolute bent lit." Now as tne intolvent's wife was one of the parties, it AU eabmitted that the legacy wee for her sole and separate benefit. The legacy and fifth share of the residuary estate would amount to 1,0001., end tho wife End celled on the executors to mke • set - le meat of the mosey on her. The opinion of Mr. James Russell, Q C., of the Chancery bar, had been taken, and he was at opinion that the creditors under the insolvency could not :Mira the legacy under the 89th section of the 1 & 2 Vie., chap. 110, and that the Coen of Chancery would interfere for the benefit of the wile. It was said that the parties were not anxious to go into chancery, and if the executors could ba legally exonerated they would pay the money according to the order of the court. Mr. Cooks cited various eases to show that according to the woods of the will, the property did not abeolutely pats to the wife. A gilt in law as in equity to a wife, was a gift to the husband, and unless the words of a will were uaequivocaley clear, the husband wontd participate. In this case, the words " their rc reties benefit" showed that the husbeed was entitled to the property, and therefore he called upon the court to make the rule absolute for the commit ment of the executors for not obeying the order for the payment et 1001. into court. Mr. Commissioner Law gave judges's'. He bad cons!. dered the caution on the Conner neleision, whether the words of the will gave the property absolutely to the wife, ana lie then expreesed himself that they did not, and he had beard nothime to induce him to alter his (Tinier. The application was on the par. if credit in to pat-ideate in property left by the insolirent's father in-law, eel he bad ordered 2001. to be paid into COWL Teo property was not left to toe sole and reperato use of the wife. The executors had thought proper not to obey the order he bad made, and therefore the present rule for their commitment to prison for contempt would he made absolute. As far as he was co:maned no &hey would take place in enforcing the order for their eommitment. The rule fur the corn• witted of the executors (or contempt was accordingly made absolute. _ _ LIAN Sodium'. In a cue heard this mornier, it appeared that on &balance of 41. 14a., rairee from a loan society, the ante in an action in a superior court were 121. The uttorney admitted that it would not base Armen& his pupae to hays brought the action in a vunty court. lir. Bargood, who appeared for the debtor, said Iran societies were the " curses " of 'natty, and co benefit to poor people. Tao court mode en order of payment by weckly instal. manta of '2s. 62. THE POLICE COURTS. ISANSION HOUSE. ♦N ITALIAN PICILPOCKET AND A LADY OP SPIRIT.— Anlica. Carter was ehassid with baying stolen a pocket handkerchief. ►lire Cu dllne Weston, who resides is Ihnisondsey, said— List night, at a little atter six o'clock, a , I was mein, throngh Few:numb street, I saw the Flouter put Die liana into the pocket of a Gentleman and pull ont part of a hand kerchief. I immediately a :zed the prisoner by the collet, or.d I called tJ the genthataa, who turned about. The handkerchief fell at his feet. _ The Lied Mayor—Y Ju teld the prisoner fast ? Witness—Certainly 1 did, my Icrd ; and I would not let hies go, as the attempt was so palpable. The Lord Mayor—What have you to say, prisoner, to this la'y's statement ? The prisoner—l don't deny that she took me, my lord. But what was Itodo ? fem a poor Italian, in great dis tress, and as hungry as a wolc I must eat, and I must get something to buy food. The Lord Mayor —le the prisoner known ? The !enemata into whose custody the prisoner was given said the &ilow was the companion of Zoieves. The Lord Mayor—l shall send him for six weeks to bard labour in priaou. I cannot sufficiently express my admire tion of the spirit and presaces of mind exhibited by the yourg lady who performed so hazardous a feat as tt.at of taking into custody a pers. n of this description. The prisoner was then committed. beveral pickpockets were brought up in the cast Idy of Fincit, and summarily convicted by his lordship for having attempted to pick pockets. The Lord Mayor said he was bapry to be able to state that the course he had pursued with respect to pickpockets coming !Afore him had been (allowed by the best results. When ever any pickpocket had previ testy been summarily convicted, he directed the pollee to produce the certificate of such con viction at the trial. In consequence of this.plan during the post session many thieves who would, if evidence of former crimes had not Men produced, have escaped with imprison ment for a few months were sentenced to transportation, and thus society was relievzd from than depredators at any rate for some years. It was, tie lordship added, quite shocking to see thieves who had been long exercising their callicg, sentenced perhaps to confinement in geed for two or them months, and afterwards to tend them not only committing plunder, but haunting the very scenes of their former ad! ventures. OUILDHALL. SPANISU MOlLLLS.—Charles Gomez, a Senth American, was *bused with awaking Antonio Gown a Eipaniszd. Complainant laid he was walking the night before in Sz. Paul's Churchyard when prisoner came and struck him a blow on the head, and immediately drew out a clasp knife, with which he pursued and threatened to kill him. l'aice•constable 371 corroborated this evidence. Prisoner—l am a bow and arrow maker, and used to live is Liv.irpool-strest. Complainant tame to me and told me be could get me a great deal of custom among his connexions in England. He often came to my house, and soon after wards I found him with my wits in a dark room. I forbid him my house. I have often met them since arm in arm. Upon the last occasion I told him I would kill him if ever I caught them together again. After all this, last night I was waikiag through St. Paul's church yard and there I saw complainant walking with my wife wain and they wire laughing and talking together; I woo fanged at it and struck him, and 1 could not help doing so. Alderman Farebrother—And I think you mired him quite right. It I had caught a man with my wife in the same manna, I would have broken every bone in his skin. You were wrong to attempt to make use of the knife though; and as for you (turning to the complainant, who was pre paring to sneak ou. of We court), the sooner such disreputa• We characters as yourself return to their own country, the better. Such tricks as these may do there, where the people are not so particular ; but in a Coriatian country like this we don't 1113 W them. Now go away, and never let me see you here again under similar circumstances, or I shall place you wane the prisoner now stands. I shall animist' this case ; and (to prisoner) I would advise you, if ever you dad that man with your wife again, to giro him a good thrash ing, Out use no knives. THAMES. Scarotze.—Jaeses Nash, a dock Labourer, wee charged with mucking spirits from a cuk by limns of a Cabe, in the London Docks. Jaime Dickens, a cooper in the company's service, cm being handed the book, minted to be sworn. Mr. IrersUey—Wby do Fon zeros to be sworn - - - MARKETS. Dickens—llecause I mad in that very isoo . a :Li words, " Sues, not at ell " Mr. Yartilet —Are yau going to tell hive? Dickens—No I Intend to tell the truth; but that bcok The State of the Weather at esempts me fm an oath. at Niue o'clock yesterday Mr. Yardley—Stuff and nonsense. You put a wrong arranKed in order of latitnit construction on the pateage, as many elev.r men have done before ) ou. Dickens—When I was made a special constable by the company they did not require me to take an oath. Mr. Yardley—Then you were not made one before me. I would not have made such a ((mint fellow a special con. stable. (Laughter.) When people are called to speak to the truth, their evidence given thus is not an oath aa you ucderstand the word, but a high attestation. Dickers, on the book being again tendered, said he had no objection to kisr it, but protested against the act being sup posed to be an oath. Mr. Yardley—Rave y o• any objection to speak the truth ? Dickens—No. Ily. Yardley—Then take the book. The oath was then delivered by the mediate himself with great solemnity. The ease was fully proved by the witnees, and the prisoner was sentenced to pay a ti_e of 205., cr tight days impri• moment. BENITOLINCE.-"lii. J. D." having seen an announce ment by Kr. lagLaia that the poor hoe of the court was ezhanated, has forwarded 21. "C. D." 11. for the centenarian Omen Jackson. For the use purpose, through Mean. Coate aad Co., 51, to be acknowledged as trona a Iriend. WANDSWORTH. TIIII FILAVD3 o Tllll PUTNEY POST OTTICS.—John Clapham, aid Anne, Lie wife, charged with taking in a letter ditected to anothor person, and forging the stgaature at a post•office ord.!, were fully committed tor trial. Named Plass. Pnamtorrff BMIUHTON ii•drINGS ww 801.1741 /AMMON Foumsions 11111•1141,011 RAPINCIIITO4t.. 02301111 ~~~A c:Ampaime COTTON.—LtvEnteOeh, JAN. 14.—The salt' of cotton toad , v are estimated ite 2,000 baler, and conaist of about 1,000 American, 200 E..reptian at Bd. to 10,1.. 200 Sorsa at 6it to and 20 Sea blends, at 13Id. to 171. Total since Thursday, 16,0G0. I.oport since 'lLorsclay, 20,.00. The market closes heavily, tending downwards, though very slowly ; compared with Fr! •ay's rates, prices of all kinds lean to the buyer in many state—in good ordinary end low middling Arneveron, and in. Surat Ramapo more erpea 'tally, there is k per lb. decline. IIANCRIATZII, JAN. I.4.—The market for rill and cloth it queer than wee t xpected today. The India houses arc waiting the arrival of tette letters by the overland mail before engaging in Inether contracts. 83 far as &dykes from Calcutta and BALD., are concerned, the telegraphic news in anticipation of the mail has tot bean discouragieg (though calculated to cheek operations ter China), but as many pleas were led to m..1:3 extended eng gement' uroa the strength of the anticipatory despatches a few weeks ago which a more cautions procedure by witting for their lagers would have modified, tuey appear COW to be tiispried to avail themselves of the experience then obtained. To morrow or the next dap their letters will Do to hand, and the raft x will probably he seen in the extent of operations for the ere on Thursday. As to the continental market, the state of Ger many, end the new taro affairs .re talaiore with regard to the Zillvertio, are jut ificatt.n enough for caution with a cm. Add to there distut Wog macs the state of affairs at Pare', an.) it must be owned that our buyers for export have reason to el lock before they leap." Prices, boweeer, are uneffttted, and the trate trade houses continue to operate to some extent, though not unmindful of the events around, which cast their thiallOWS Gott them as well as other.. Eruni TA MA NCI! C• 1111. ..... .•••• ILU°II WOOLLENS.—Lczys, Jas. 14.—A fair steady buskins =Homo to be doss in our bulk cloth markets; as goods are brought to the halls they are al regularly disposed of, if a marketable article. MANUFACTURES.-.-UUDDEISTILLD, Jan. 14 —Then has been a fair &moan of Mainers dons in low keep Wocll.ns, but better kinds of goods art a complete drug at present. Prices ars stationary. WOUL.-111:hoz9artatn, Jan. I!.—There has scantly been anything doing in tLis branch of trade during the past week. The osecafscturtts tell us they crime got en advance for their goods and are, therefore, very loth to give any ad vance upon thi raw materiel. Burruca CORN.-4lALsswoaru, Jan. 14.—We had a pond abow of Wheat, the coodition &mamba licproved ranee outlast, and quocc. bona fairly naalatainol for choice tontitte, Malting barley of *until, aorta ruled fully 114 dear, and ctrier ueteriptiout flow. Very nuld weather. Viitc..t, white, 42e. to 4Se.; red, Mk. to les. Barley, MN. to 2aa. _ - • • Jan. 14.-W 3 have mein bad a very quiet week in every Marerh of the corn trade. 7be exceedingly mild weather allows salvia. to keep dropping In, which, however, in ulmo,t veiny cam have to be tandod. A t to.eloy'a market our he mere brought torwari ni.ltrato quauUty of Wheat; the condition generally be ins still very poor, it mat only a dull sale. at sounashat under loot week's tap, while beet sampes were free sale, at lady a. math inot.ey. Foreign lu very Brasil d. meal, m el awl at rates below what nr.p2rters dare t.,16. Spring coin ol all kinds dull and negketed. Limeou lune steady, the arrivaL being quite Ineigniricant. Cakes in fair demand at bar 44,44:aim5. In Il.neeted we have no transactiou. to report. It.4e lakes are very scam, and worth cif. Pmvat quattlon, : Wheat, English, red, per qr., 37'. to Hs.; white, tos. to 4L.; Dantric and Il(o(lgsberg. 425. to 4(.0.; Poiueranian and Hamburg, She. to 4iie.; Daniah, lbsetein, and Fritelaud, ate. to 3ort.; Roman, and lides.a, I.id. to 40s. Vats English, IL. to 19s. ; Llanish, 14s. to lbs.; Feb-eland, 16s. lid. to lEe. ; 11s. Oil. to the. Ud. Bar ley, malting, 24.3. to 21o.; grinding, 2ts. to 224. Wan*, sZlic. v, 30s. ; foreign, 23,. to 211 s. Pelee, Nelda, yt low, and blue, 27a. to Jos ; grey and Mark, 245. to 26e. Unreel, rtict tea, 4135. to Bt. ; Petersburg, its to 45e.; Riga mid Archungel, Ms. to 42e. ; Konigsberg and 31umel, 31s. to 42.. Lineeed Cakes, JIM!, A. In. to it. 7e.; line tureign, 01. 10s; inferior. 61. 11.. Itapmeed, 161. 11.. Od. Rape Cake.. b3s. Tares, Fuglieh, 23e. ; foreign, 2110, to 260. Guano, 63. to IN. Donee, 93e. Rye Ye.,a, 61. Imports from Jan. 4to Jan. lo: Wheat, 5,303 cps. ; Parley, 1,340 ; Leans, 41 ; Aso, 2u3 ; Linseed s 619; Maw, Mi tons. lrawlca, Jan. 14.-We had but a linVted supply. both of Wheat and Barley, to-day, and beet (palate , were taken. at Iwt week's rates Mumtaz Kate of Farley du.i trade. Bears, Peas, and 8.4. h:. (re= lase Oats In short supply, and a turn cheaprii. Lazne, Jan. 14.—The 'Meals of Wheat are fair, and a good sprffikliag continues to be sent per rails which is not reported ; the rale is steady, though not active, and ne alteration can be made is priem. Extra tine Darby scarce, and such rather creeps up in value; other worts as before. Wits, Stool me, and Beene 3611 vlowlY, bet are not lower. Atria de three week :—Wheat, 5,036; tats, 1111; Barley, 1,11-I; Wane, MIS; ; Pas, b 2; Iffiptseed, Ito; Linseed, 125. LEIGHTON BUZZARD, Jan. 14. —At this day's market there was a pretty good supply of Wheat offering, with a very large show of barley; the former maintained its pike, but We litter meat be quoted natter lower. Wheat, per load to 5 huabels, old, 2 275.; new, 19s. to 25e. Larley, per imp. qr. 19e. to 21e. beans, old, 17s. to 19.. ; now, Hs. to 160. rem, fae. to 2ss. per O barbels. LEWES, Jan. 14.—The bnaintie transacted at this market to-day was limited; ad the demand wed very slack for all descriptions otgrain, and prime must be written the rune no this day week. Wheat, white, old, lot. 151. to lit.; red, 10/. to 101. 3e. • white, am, 101. tu 101. 190.*; red, to 51. ffir. barley, tin tu Oats, 153. to the. Beam, Ifs. to 193. rcar, 275. to 2rie. Lit - carom., Jan. 14 —Although our Cons Exchange to. day war tolersi.ly well attended by home and country miller,, they 6,ntlute d to buy with Me 'emu degree of caribou as heretofore, Wider merely sufficient Wheat to eerve their Immediate purposes, and witting% any quotable variation in the pria s of my di senption Cl this gtain frura the currency of rhie yto we may remark, however, that a law week were purchased f o r Irish amount; and abtut 2,030 gm., chiefly good mined Canadian, reported for Invartment. American Flour moved slowly at previous rates; and French as well as Irish, mains lees inquiry, the former declined 6d., cal We latter Ud. to Is. per seek. In barley, beans, and reas scarcely any business was apparent, prime remaining nominally the tame us last week. Oats and Oat meal, upon a very limited demand, berely et:stained our last quota tions. Indian Corn, being rattier more sak able today, partly rum vcred the depreision of friday, good yellow American closing at 3m. 3d. per 'holt.. Arrivals from Jan. 7th to the 13th inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn : Wheat, 5,171 qrs. ; Barley, 63; Malt, 813; Oats, 7,435 ; Beans, 1,620; ladian Cum, 3,801; Oatmeal, 6,67 i seeks; Flour, 7,734 sacks SOW barrel-. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 3,130 qrs.; barley, 902; Beans, ill ; Pew, 13; Indian Corn, 3,776 ; Indian torn Meal, 4U3 berreJ Flour, 351 sooks 1,130 heir. - - - - - -- • - LYNN, Jan. 14.—Our supply of Wheat small; that of Barley considerably lees than of late. Prises about the smut as bort week, cacept for beg Barley, wldeli oc.asionally made td. to Id. per qr. mote. Y. boat, old, red, Nis. to 4.e.; wtate 465.; new, rod, sus. to ads.; beat, bllbs. to bZlba., Js. to Ito. Barley, best 22e. to ; comma, lrls. to 21s. pm qr. ;o the growers. - • • - - NEWC/lITLE, Jan. 14.—The weather sthl continue, wry open fur the t(114014 width militates redly against the trade. At our market this morning we bad an illerttftil supply of Wheat trout the growen:, but having little offering from the uuost and abroad, fresh thrashed tempi, were placed without dulleulty at fully daterday'a rates; in south country qualltieo, however, brut win done, holders still bring unwilling to meet the s'ews of buyers; but for good runs of old torvign, stub en Stralsund, there was a bar stosdy impury, at 425. per qr. weighed 631b5., Rostock, of medium quality , at the &AM' time meeting atuntion at the same figure. For Flour the demand proved and so few transactions§ transpired ; that our quotas tio44 may be regarded as nominal. in Rye little stirring. .Malting Barley, of the choicest quality, in mealy request; whilst inferior qualities can only be placed by submitting toils. ed., weighed 521b5., the nattml weight being et Os. per tusneL Malt a claw sale, and inclining cheaper. In Waits and Peas little doing. Oats without change. - - PLYMOUTH, Jan. 14.—There war a good attendance of millers at this morning's market, who wanted to buy Wheat' at lower prices than wtre paid last week, which checked Saltness; but the few sales made were at a tall of la per qr. on late rates. lb. trade is in a depressed, uallealthystate for both Wheat sad }but. SALISBURY, J an. 14.—Tears was a moderate supply of Wheat today, art a large supply of Bar:ey. Samples of Wheat were in tither bettor .audition than last week; and, there being a good attendance, bulk• ea was more active, an 1 priees had a decided up. ward tendency. Flour nominally unaltered in value. Ihr transac tions in Barley were not very extensive, but, nevertheless, supported the prices of tt.is day week, and in same instances 6d. per qr. dearer. Oats the same as before. Little doing to Beans, and the turn cheaper. In ether articles business was dull, and we note no alteration in Wheat, white, ills. to 41a.; red, 320. to 4va. Best malting Barley, UAW.; sexed best, 19a. to 22e.; grinding and Inferior, lbs. to Ills. Beane, English, 34. to 40A; Egyptian. SOL to 32e. Mess, 26.. to 29a, !Rye, lbs. to We. per qr. Malt, SA to tie. Gd. per buaM. Tares, Se. to 7s. Flour, 29e. to Sus. per sack. drivrttgo, Jan. 13.—T le trade to-day was very heavy for all scats of grain, with prima no:mina:ly as the preceding market day. Whet, white, old, 101. Os. to Lit. is.; red, lot. to Bd. Ss.; white, new, IW. to 101. 13s ; red, lat. tote. Se. Barley, 21s. lbw. Oats, Os. to tie. Beane, 21s. to 21$. Peas, 224. to 2:la. CATTLE, etc.—EoTHEti.liAM, Jan. 13.—The supply of Beasts to-clay is season.Ny small, but of an average quality. Buyers haring cleared their Christmas stocks, vs have a good business doing, at the full rates of last week, and in mate owe= advancesnablished. The number of Sheep is not large, sad a : l u d o sorghum to have army buyers from Manchester and other they are eagerly bought up at an improved price. Beef, U. to Se. . ; prime, 61. per stone. Minton, MC to 51d.; man, 64. per lb. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS A CUITAIN CCII6 /011 Daunts.—Estraci of a letter from Yes. Leedham, of Leamington dated Oct. IS, : "To Proneeor Holloway—Sir: It is with gratitude that I write to in'orm you of the wonderful cure effected on myself by taking your pills fora severe caae of sy. The dame appeared about lye years alma ; and, notwithstaWing the various remedies I tried, and the different medical men I eon. mated, all seemed tumble to check its progrem. At bet I was go much swollen that 1 could warmly walk. At Ma arida I commenced taking your invaluable pills, by means of which, ands strict attention to your printed direction., I em sow perfectly cured."—bold by all =tei and at Profaner Holloway's Istabllihmat, 241, Strand, o0117+: of Wino. as N.W. E. BA& &W. N.E. &E. &I. E. &W. DAILY WEATHEIt TABLE. anszsDA!, JAN. 15. 11161. C each of tie Wavle' pima . inongsg. ratios ars 'IC.' Strong Beare Gentle Enter Strong Brace Fresh Breese Strong Brow Strong Breese I titeute Broom Strong freeze Gentle Broom @tenni Brew Genii,. noise Goat!. Breast Hard Wind rientie Are,. Brune nirorg Bram. Ilard Wind Strong W in..,. istroog Bruit &Ma at %Tolima. Heavy lain e•riisile Clout) Overcast th er^,t Nat al's , Cloudy Overr.,t Port. tly Cloudy Va.:slay Cloudy Parttsuy l'srtially Cloudy Par , Lau) , Cloudy Overcast 0 - tre rot Ovt c.:pt Orr: tilt Overeat THIS, Oomess of Wind, etErnetb of Wind. !tut, /irt.ry Rain tY Noon. .Vestba. The recants from the follow:ce places a: :ct rot* this Ohre In time ter public:Won yesterday; they 'I.-icier* tn. &tate the slate of the weather on Monday sa-rr..ng et nts* o'clock. CORK ......... 6.W. Hard Kind 11..., Rain CARLOW KINOIWOWR (DeulA) S.S.E. Strong Breeze 14.'n lIVLLUORAII ....... &W. Hurd Wind lt ad ?own ... —... &W. Strong breeze lireirmt OuirwAr S.W. Gentle Breen: (4mtlera Itorrnum ... ...... „ & Hard Wm.( Li a Lrins You B. Gentle Knave ,r.:,..:1 , .. Pisusmos R. Stormy iirrrr-uot 1 SnAn ...... CA ALMA ....... S.W. Gentle trinene Pur ritiy Cindy lAurrocx S.W. limy Gale lt-im k LISSVIGA SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. .w'• nalpada. ar.l CASUALI 138. Frar.ck co, from Boston, heavily laden with cotton sad tolr , cce, ran ashore to the :oath of the Sack Li?ht, during a viol. at gale from the westward, on the .1 the 11th invent, and became a twill wreck ; the cln ,r.der, chief mate, and eleven of the crew were drowt.ed.-- Kingstown, Jan. 13. Glen (i ), of Newhaven, which sailed fro - m Arica on Sept. 2, wan spoken 20th, in Let. 27 S., lon. 87 \V., of this city,ther crew hi a mutinous state, with or.e cfli:er n.urdered, and another woundtd ; supplied her with the re fractory being fastened down between :le proceeded to Valparaiso, by the Bretegne, Lan.:riett, arrived at Havre.—Pert, Jan. 14. Martha,. of fienderlatd, from sdarmillea to was lint off Pulatow.—Bristw, Jan. 1 1. New Commercial—We have ant yet heard r C-'her the crest of the Ntw CADellereial (reported as w-e..ked on the Brizeuc, near Cope Cornwall) are laved, rut in m the flan nels of the weather m-day there it every r.a‘an to hope that such has been the ease —St. Ices, Jne. I:. Prince Albert, Rossiter, from London and N. .rport to Cali fornia, aroucdd in the Strait", of bier... San, wu got off bu• so leaky that she RYA put on shore on Par-, Belgrade. atttiked by the satirise, two, of the crew killed, nag woo Aril and made prisoner, together with a:, mate. The l'rirce Albert was afterwards found to hi vo been dis mantled by the native,. The priioners were robeeguendy relets ,, tl by the Wilson, o.ffunt (American steamer), and ms much of the cog.) (coals) taken oc• as the steamer could carry, which snarl proceeded for Vc.l, , intim with Capt. Begetter end one of the crew on ,oar.'. Three of the crew have arrived hero in the Nuevo Ple.floo ' which vessel, when ahe passed Punta Delarscla, C. t. 2 5 , fined the Prince Albert en fire, ar.d burned d..'. r. to her beads. The rest of the Priam Albert's crew r. main. d at Sandy Paint waiting a conveyance to Valpsraiso.—ltio Janeiro. Nov. M. SEABORNE MAILS, Day ulna made up ' .t COUNTRIE. In Oener.d rt Wlhes Mee luti•iz. dee5..v.4.11. 41. dor. rim (TM New York, oneket)....N 'l=4l ......... ABM la% (eta New Tort . . by llettirli paeket)....Nllan.9l ~ %merles (via Batas by', Brltiph packet) t 4 Jae. 17 AmieWiftlyenited State•l N.Jaa. 24 / oglum .1) lif pally Brazil .lllth of the moil Mime Apr M nth of the month Lublorololxia CharroMM 17th of the month, pope of Cowl )lope N !Januar; 14 Lent-al America ......M:2o4aile thof month I Ch..nnel tales 24 Won.Xed.,&ErS.l.l flitli ll' 17 th of the month Frame M k Wlwier: (toile Hamburg N I.iewrie & Frklay Ihillawl M. Widnes. & Same. Honduras Intend.. l4 2; N'Twit....tally .. ... India (eta Soutbatint )11 20th of the month hullo (en. Maxueilloa) N 7thlic24thof meth Nediterelican(vta South! anipton) III2OtIa of tie mouth Iledilerf.10•11 (eta Mar-1 wiles) .24i 7thSe2 I th of month Mezim NINA of the. month Peninsula We, t Indies ( 1117Wit7t1127Ctof mole Pero .11,17 th of the month' Wert lodise ll ,'l7 th of the month except Had rat ha. and Names) 1111 ad of the month • Ii signifies that the mails aro sent from by the milt—fund M by Meow nine—dens, *a, • It is rot expeetrd that the neat We any mail from the Ilmeamss. Livery , t 4 Ilan. tal.Tpoo. 8011•1,111: i.o.nl_ {laver . Soutbn:lt,ton. 141111ba1 n 1 .:0.1. ..) Plylllo.lth lloatt,tuittni. r3oullts:::: ton. .nath Aso; ton. Dover Londnn Snutbi mpton II nlibe , 4 9 utb an.i• tun Dover Jai. a 24 Vb. (March 3 /l.m. 20 .Tu.711.0s ;Jan. 20 Irma. ~mt Ilion:11ns Van. 20 Twice da. !Jun. 26 ;Jun. 23 I+Southairr.t. 11. ' Jaz. n Dover +ow b.rn pull.' Feb. 5 Moat', il.;i0a11. I Ani,Ni 50uth,,..,.u.n.1 Ise. 94 Suathamptat..lan. 20 ziostluur the Cen..ra, Yost.ottlie ARRIVED. IndiA 1.,:,Lt will bring Anima Soraia-at Falmouth, January 12, from Alexandria Amitaiut-at Torbay, January 10, from London AIMS/MUM-at ("racily-id, Yanuary 13, from lieviLls Aarsun.--at Grairegend, January 13, from Barletta Act or TRIMI-at. Gravesend, January la, from Terceira Anrrr-at ()mowed, January 13, i from Marseilles Agora -at Grasmend, January 14, from St. Mlohaers ALCIIII4I,II-off Briatol, January 14, from-a...a.- ............ Callao Inmotaigorota 1.16T.A0N- at Gravesend, Jan. 13, from Alexandria Bog MLICK Dart -at Gravesend, January 13, from Rio BLACK 111,t1/ PACIWT-11t01VTCleed, January 13, nom.. Jamaisa BLACK CAT-off I kner, January 12, from St. Michael's Berta-at Queenstown, January 12, ;.fr0nt.......... ......... „Galata CIUat"HVE-it IaUCCSIffOWTI, January 12, from.... . B. Ayres COll,ll-11 MAMOND-nt Gravezmd, January 13, from .Megii-ina CAIWIJNIL LA:VISE-at Onvcrei..l. January IS, from- St. Michael's H00d...a-at Gravesend, January 13, from Madras Dingus-off Liverpool, January 14 Lieraneaut -at Ideation!, January 14, from Laguna FANNY-off Briltol, January 11, from Demerara Gatrao-at Hull, January 10, from St. Michael's Ilaitecurxr -at Famouth, January 12, from.... ....... ltio Janeiro ,br,MT-at Falmouth, January Id. from Santos Jll5Ol/111 Liverpool, January 11, from Tarragona 'ono,' Ciatato-at Graveecrel, January 14, from.....Legliora Loin Hamm-off Deal, January 13, from Caps IruT MILTON-at QIKVIVILOSZ, January 12, from .... St. John's I.r.ua-off Dal, January IS, from Galipoll M mar Ibici a - off Deal, January IS, from Cuba Max G. vim Sernixam-at Falmouth, Jan. 12, frorn...Crostantinuple Mania laesca -at gueenatown, January IS, from...Coastantinopla ras 1 aroma -at IGravg bind, January 14, from. Caps PCIWAILLLA-rt Falmouth, January 11, from. lluvannalt ffAntlA-at P . lpriouth . , January 13, from Rio &mecca—et Quarnatawn, Jannaryll2, flora nr. Prran—at coves, January 1?,. trona Paartna—at Falmouth, JbDll.fy lit, kora. MAVCT Law -at QUPCII/401411. JB/1122,7 12, from TIIIODOSIA —off Liverpool ' January 14, from Trierfla—at Graverenil January 14, from Taariz—at Falmouth, January 12, ,frow , 6 Ai L IC D. Trieste Marseille ..TTe= aware:war —from Liverpool, January 14, to ........Atrire Emu. or Dm a otsm—from Sunderland, January 11, to...—.Bahis Fauismcic Wrussur—frum Ilan:el:ad, January 12, to...eareetime Irwin Carlo—from SLUM', January 11, t 0.... ..... Constantinople thusarau—!roan Gravesend, Jan. 14, to liar iora Kceg Pews Lamo—trom Gravesend, January 14, to bay Royauvr—from Gravesend, January 14, to. Caps Palmas 14.4 us—front Weida, January 11, to ....... Carthagame Witronrs—from Falmouth, January 12, to .LOndon 1111891W3 SPOKEN WITH. Sir Howard Douala, Snell, from Liverpool for Bombay, Nov. 19, lat. 4 N., ton. 22 30 W., 28 days out, all well. Thomas Clarke (barque), of Newasatla, stowing 8., Nov. 24, lat. 8 N., lon. 22.30 W. Wilwar, tram Demerara for Liverpool, lat. 36 N., 100.47 W BIRTHS, MAHRIA(iES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BALY.—Jan. 9. at DaWon•rise, M. J. Daly, of a 11012, etal•born. BARKWORTIL—Jan. IN at Park-place, null, the wife of A. Batt. .IForl4 Esq., M • men. BLOIIEFIELD.--Jen. 7. at Wymering, near Portamoutla, the wife of the Hee. T. E. W. Blometiel4, of • daughter. CAMCION.—Jam 12, et rah-terrace, Islington, Mn. P. Campion, _ _ CLEAVER.—J .n. 10, at Croydoo, Surrey, the wife of U. A. Cleaver. Esq., of a daughter. ILLRRIAGEB. ANSON—.I3OI:CHIEIL—Jan. 9, at Si: Michael's, Limerick, A. E. H. AMON Zrq., of the Royal Horse Artillery, to Elizabeth Mary. daughter of the late R. Bauchler, Esq., of that city. EDMONDS—DOWRINO.—Jau. 9, at St. Luke'., Chelsea, the Rev. W. H. Edmonds to Eau, youngest daughter of 0. Downing. Esq., of King's-road, Chelsea. RAY WARD—OIUDLESTONE.—Jan. 11, at Bt . Mark's, Ilyddleton. square, by the Ito.. Y. MscOarthy, A. nomad, Esq., of Braaten Northamptoeshire, to Marla Girdlestone, of Pontefract, Yorkshire. KINNIS-BTENUOUSE.—Jan. 8, at Dunfermline, Fifeshire, J. limn* Deputy.lnspeetor•Oenand of ll.M.'s Hospitals, to Luey, youngest &nears of the late Dr. J. *henhouse, of Comely. park. DEATHS. BELL.--Jaa. 10, at Fenb;m ILait,. aged 70. , .. Col. R. Bells lORT.—Jan. 9, Robert Massie, eldeat eon of Lieut.-Col. Hort, late Slat &wt., and formerly Deputy-Adjutant..General in the wind. ward and Leeward Command, aged 22. vvevT at the Minor HOWIN Dialled, Beets, Sarah Kennedy, late of PA. retershurgh, aged 82. PYRXE.—Jan. 9, at Deane Gloocestershire Pyrke, geq., a Dagnity-Llantonant and Justioe atlas Paste foe t h e county, aged rd. Printed and entitling Wiratax LIMO limns, of No. 6, Lombard. street, in the City of Printer, at the Mon in Lonna& WOK. la OS MAWR Of WIEMOIDAT , JAIIVAU MU 851. ~ /