The Express. — London, England, 1853-01-13 00:00:00

Lam lintriligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YsirrEaDat. Sams Tee Inas Mummies. Its YvaSZLI..—IN LC/ACT. The Solicitor-Oeneral stated that this was a petition by two of the brothers and a nephew of the supposed lunatic, fee a commission. Mr. John Fussell, the alleged lunatic, was about 70 years old, and bad been in business as • hard ware manufacturer, and was possessed of lute property, some 6004 • year real estate, and about 200,0001. of per usal prgerty. He was also interested in some noel sables, sad was possessed of a number of sham in the Australian Land Company, which had reached' a high value is the market. Mr. Fussell wu married, Ina lived with his wife and two daughters, aged respectively 18 and 16. He had resided at intervals in Paris, but returned to England in the spring of 1852. In August last be was seised with pa ralysis, which had effused his mental faculties, and there was • difference of opinion as to whether this mental sffee ties was lacurable or not, and on that point he proposed to nod the affidavits. Mr. Rolt, who appeared for this wife and next of kin, laterposed, and said there was no question as to the custody of the person of Mr. Fussell; but all that woe desired was, that, considering the complicated nature of his property, proper ',imagers of it should be appointed, without issuing a commission. The Lord Chancellor said he ceuld not step oat of the usual course, and take away the management of this gen tleman's property, unless on the ground of his being irre coverably of unsound mind. It was then arranged that his lordship should look into the affidavits and decide whether • physician should be sent to examine Mr. Fussell. its TUB NOITHAIITTON CHAUITIMI. This was an application to fill up vacancies in certain cha rities in the borough of Northampton. The lists, as now brought before the court, were approved of. SITTINGS Or TUB COURT. The Lord Chancellor said that it bad been arranged that be should sit in isonjuaction with the Lords Justices on sad after 8/tardily neat. On Friday he would take an lunatic petitions which might be set down before the Lords Justices. Owen ewe Laos Sonic, • to Atria. II HZ TIE VALI or MUTH BaIWIST C WOOD. Mr. J Russell sod Mr. Terrell appeared in support of at appeal geniis aeons the decision of Vicos-Chaasellor Stuart, who ball retedoed on the list of contributories the suns of Mr. W la his character of executor of Miss Lydia Leas, she hod held five shares In the easipsay, bat as liable emb thedebt of the sompasy ISCITIO‘I*SH the death of his belekk. The Vies-Obesedler's seder had boss upset apyosi trim the derdeles of Mader balm who had plied the ma Ms Weed l e li a leu 4 weds lat arrar eirily mewing of Mire Lydia Imam It that the melawis bed died In/aly, IM2, baying appoiated Mr. Weed sad her Meths, the weaken so ler will. liar brother died awn eiterwortis. By the will the testatrix betienthrd the asses to her fiDIAT, wire after wards mulled a Mr. Mak, and died is Marsh, lOW Abets a sees* alter the death of Mies Lydia Keene, the wetatriz, kw brother, the soft omeator, segnewed the secretary of the cooksay to pay the mask des is merest of divideads as the shares stabeg be the sews of the Ims tami c to Umelf, es mentor, sad at the one IMO IMF tested that the shares would have to be Inselbesoll to the teetatr:e's sister, Kim M. C. Keene Ammo& Mrs. Kids' sad sabowymently wrote mother letter, Mating that the shares la gawks would have is be transferred into the same of Mr. Liebe, is sighs of his wife. Oa neelehrg this pese lake seeivary the wrote the mine ei Klakt appinite easy as to the lie shames la gssmies is the IMMO resists book. Afterwards, is Apra 1644, a resolution wee pawed at a weeks, of the dlawbeikes of the compsay, this each shareholder should be allied apes to seamake H. per share, is newt of shams held by bin, firt the pezr a l ligkdatiag the liabilities of the esagesy ; and • matiag the eseelatim, and adllng Be the contribution of M. ma shim was seat to Ms. lUskt. Mr. Mulct, by a letter in answer Se that moilleed &Mit war entirely out of his power to emeepli with the aggleation. Afterweeds Mr. Leese, the Maher of We to le. arivessed MU to the soapily is rem* of hie sees shines and MR es Mores held by Mr. Maid, bdsulL ea henna SWIMS; which Ave were held by Mr. Wald is roweet of the legacy to kw wife from her sister ; seven is rigid of his wife is hose heabasd, of whisk she bed besa the bolder in as, own sir& Woe the weselegst ma two is hie ma right. For the seem of 410, so gait, Mr. Ream as his prosaism, nob se the saigas, ; sad apes kbe setwards paid 330 J. la empret of his ma shwas ci s giving op the sees es se She ~Main 7CI. tram them limeassessees it was submitted shot, having regard So =byWs kawalitim eikelog a valid menehr the weemay's =T e o g lemeihr MI lima 4WD& mad that the estate of the lestatrk senwised NOM Mr. Rozbengh (with whom was Mr. Bacon for Mr. Wood) urged Sat the loamy in vitiation me a specific one, this it hod bees amsaledi to by the wasters, and the =smd her bresbendi pick of as sharebeidess by the of tho essesquesse war that the teseakie's seleto=s l. dkaimged ia 'WM of liability from the time of bra as*. Lord Swaim Malykt limas said that the Oben required te be dem by the Ma, 4101, sad dieh Maness si the am may's deed ofsetleemeat ear tat mier era a sal•l•l_ a Messier of shores , wpm me wi dows, asses be einerwd in the treaseseisa Taoism It had boss segsol, beaker, that all the timeactioas of the direoWse row& too tie alike of tbe company had bees essineled with gnat lessonew, sad with is habitual Mewed of the kits of the deed; sal that the general body of shassiesidess by awaskeiesio yesarally fa that .... 1P11•11Issed by the wassmisa imam. That .oa theogh ef eemy sea rr Is a pMenee partaer shipt set be se wee wisl NEW to a joist Meek imargasy, the pert Lady of maid not be eapmeed nodally to ail pewenelly Cr We lemeestisse 0 the orreemsy, bat aslail always Omagh a awes body seder She Mille Mrs of dirrieless air a semwithis Diesels§ wise Os sera of the people. Wee. ad k was Oak s at Se dimwit the edynksinee of the esempaare deed, So obserst lbws Is the yew seaftd 11111 amisg .is es the part of the pound body of diardisidzlS in the Immailisa is gm ties, or that they bad made the directors thstr Mitch a impose. That bolas so, the body of bad still a right to my that the babWolrhie s What had set Nosed. This remelt was halm Miengthessi by the fast that se was mall daternisis, if tb Miewia's estate war Merkroged, who was*, enledhate is peiM lability—whather the hakesk sr Ms hn dna sad wik together. Tbe Nee was that the Tke-MasseMWs order samfbir Mahar's& Lord Jules Terser mid be moserred la the *mks of his learned brother. It bad bees MK be a ewe decided same time ANN that the letters wide/ bad yawed between the testatrix's brother and the seffeway of the wakaay, Mowed me thry were by the orrinalessi beams* the erentery mil Mr. Klukt, end the Mamealiss with Mr. Mame as ths bill of Yes wale Me. Malt is is repeat Oahe= o besbend is= of his Mk. Ml tree lie mold they hie liable Is sopa of shares whisk his wife 11%, legatee, mai wash make the wile herself liable. The osereguesse wee that *we was se shim brkier aria whist lability in seepeM of the shames is claiwad M w wiser the loolsales Goa% Be be m» bow le iablkl weld be dialgyel allf• by Ike subsSitallis of lease penes to be MM. Ze Ins of spikes besides that the kgerry k gssollis war set a Me; bat isms if it inn, harbess mesas' to W i tt Merrater, WM a past ideas wadi net masa Mithisge the = i b i s ni taypevel of Ms Weiss, or bee hathesit, se a W the dkeetwo, mil_ed by dike the sots segnied to bs dam *a Me ;wpm by the died of settle ment Irelthi be wenneey. egroval so *Mamma wee set shown to ham bees gives by _the direelees esd is tr a t e =mot warm with what bail been mid by ble , sad what bad bees dons by*, Malec. Is sz TIC Doves, DIAL, LC. RAILWAY COWMAN; II raters 1110 WATT AND IX HARTZ RIAJOTT. This war as appeal ham the delis of VierChentialler liariereley, whisky bolsi tabled diesimige ea order Lesa eel o f IL is per isms epos the pellikases as NOM halides It appeared that the petillesom bail bees pat ea the lit of osia isstr iss ewes paw Meek while the law se to their liability was Mil waselied ; sod that Miry bad oat bast the daisies Mealy their names es sash lint. r eas eggral, aka, that tho gristles of their hilly to the sell =Mb would Weeks_ the tussles of the pelisse's' Us bility tri he mode seMarde As at a. Their Lemlehip thought OM "Mee that war se the %w -lieu as to the propeisey 0 the sal bUs wade beam me of peat isgeeteme, mad Oki midi be better to have it disemed blare the fall meet of eggeml. TM farther organist of the ems was that adjourned for that purples. Itsroas TES Ibis ye m Wiz& BAILIT v. WTCNI. Mr. Roadell Parser nosed to drool= ea isdanaties latish toren granted . is this are to sesta= ' the defendant from receiving a nue at MIK bra metals passes sun= Jita, Plethora, Lot= eat Oben WU ore banes= in a pate= ke Japan"- mats in Mew C The plead! ere • Ina et solailerk sai Vol.we seaseesed for a Kr. who eleimoi Is he NOM to a share is the pate= in Ths dekrimil wee selkitse to the other parties M ke eat alms &spate Mr. Be's deka. La teas mole to the Privy CesaW far la eakerka th a q= olelatifb Oared that t h ey 111•160111111 Mlp sa ems iletsarkat that the up ollatlea data a ti ller et badness between them, the 'kraals Ma Mr. Wald join is the • n. theiw classed et the cam of lb. owl M the motion flee ea holeastion it wee dolliskat lad naiad UM, sad that it woad be ieleimeatel lo the *Wile Mama g he were allowed to maim Mt emirallt MIK Me. Pare wow, oa the part et the leillakat. oeMeadiet Ma Megesserat merely reboot to the =Oa irsemal U lna the lime invited which bed bees oppelahal gee the eatlineer M a retsrease wash lei bees TM te be' ea ark eat the abet parties. to mho awed in, maim he sole as awe= the egreemsse was void. If, Poraffee. Oho est= hell otherwise, the iniaosioa, he eon -1110914 eel* aft to Natio= as reward s swift of the parr sod the white et the sub eat et pekoe would mina es so lea that USK Me. Metbabgesa Maws be.. bawd ea die sem* side, ale Mow wittiest Melia, lb. Raga 'IV= ORM@ sal he emit not Mak Ike a if the messy. Motheali re Om St Iho The usbagel luessialisks se le the iellakst hot sobek which he was entitled .to receive, and to deduct from the entire anosust of the bill. Mr. Rospell said he should be satisfied if 8001. were paid late court. His Honour said he could make no order on the parties owing the men►y to pay the 8001. into court, as they were i nit parties to the cause, but an injunction should Witte to restrain defendant from receiving SOUL put of the 2,0001. remaining due. Mc Palmer—Then the injunction will be dissolved on paying 8001. into court, Vat will continue as to that sum? Hie Hoaour—Yea. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—YkoTiaDAV. Sanwa is Basco.—lisrose Lino Csisraras. Ma. Iciness Coto moos, Ma. Army Wisorriiss, Aso Ma. JVIIICA CIONSVOS. TALUS V. TALLIS.—Tan CANVASSING TNADN. In this case the plaintiff and defendant had, as partners, carried on the business of publishers; end, on the dissolu tion of the partnership, it had been agreed, amongst other things, that the defendant should not be entitled to carry on in future that portion of the trade known as the " can vassing " trade within ISO miles from the General Post °Mee, 60 miles from Dublin or Edinburgh, or In any place in Great Britain or Ireland where plaintiff might be carry ing ea business. The canvassing trade is that branch of the bashes" which is dens by sending parties from town to lime with specimens of the works for sale. The question lame the court was, whether the above agreement was nameable or not. It was argued on the 15th November 104 and judgment was delivered this morning by Lett Campbell, who, after going through the above- MOM facts, said that the court were of opinion that the ermeant was a reasouable one ; and that for the breach of it which had occurred the plaintiff had • good cause of action. Maros or Beuwtou v. Oatest.b.—LIABILITY 07 81711111111. This ease also was argaed in the course oiled term. The facts were these :—ln 1839, a Mr. Murray was appointed treasurer by the town council of Berwick, at which period the affairs of the corporation of that town were regulated by an act passed in the reign of William IV. Upon his ap pointment a bond was taken from him as principal, and from certain others, of whom the above defendant was one , as sureties, to slave the repayment of moneys coming whir hands as treasurer. After this appeiatment the 6 and 7 Viet., e. D was passed, which partially repealed the former ese el William IV., and muted that the Mice of the tree • whisk hod bees formerly an annual ens, should now beheld using the pleasure of the council. The maids was heemglit voila Mr. Oswald, as surety, there being a sum st awry ewe from Kr. Murray to the conned. The qua was whe th er se net Ole defendast's liability was takes NKr by the Mehl. of Vittoria. Lard Campbell sew delivered the judgment of the mart. He said that it was quite deer, according to the rule hid dews iss LonlArliestralicese, whither.' sited in Ismest, that the liability Of David Murray's sureties er have the Blit Efemealser, 1840, bowing, have sight have emensd la .Mss after that reek it to Ms w i de " dodMI the "bee Ire et hi holdiegMes as liesserer" there bed net Mee ailed "wader the ein em." These weeds peed feels MI le el seeine tag kis lia= ar ead *at ot hie sesehe asses Me after the ramp is Or sepeuelke =by the 6 sad 7 Vie., e. 19, the else SIM treemer was er wee es the ease to which Murray MI item cumin when the surety bead wee OPlra This NS of marled the els et Weems Nimbi be bill do. the pinta th s et of the tows eseisd. Mises miler the a Mims me et Will. IV. it had been as meal em. Their kid ......learever, were el *ramth.t whoa Mum was at mkt the as of Yee", Ms wee oak Orme Sim Having limed et this pA.Bs tiara seselesi fray era ether 'slat, via., did the am mem set 110 War the dales of the treasurer that his seesies mpg thereby dieshemed flee ? Now, the elk MM. sedllled teeth= et the est of Will. IV, width were se llable to the deem et the treasurer, were set interfered with by the saleepeat ; hat it was seamed that by the alteration flea se aerate to as isisMiterallplemet, the duty sf the Messer is same was imerisea with in such a seem as to Miley the lability of the sarstie. However, alter a metal mandeatiee of the as% rash lord ships were eserly Sepia,* that the dies wss is talsr as la all atm ests. eelteleatiely aseleseeklty Ile sere s een iMMIMIMIK eel that the risk and liability et the me tes therein* ,ensued the same. ran Quint s. Wmatst.--Pooszorroz's Coen is SNP CAISOP AN ASSAULT. 'MS was an splines tors rule to show eases why a ille bar rule for the tentise of the costs of the promentor it Os ems eon nen shed' est be est aside. The pro mike hod hese esedneted by the City Solicitor, Ir e bin of the presidia( aldermen before when the loped was laveiluated in the bet instance. The pre ise at emus wok whether the esedessiog the pees- Mies wee an siker the Unite Ansi by the I Will. & Mazy, e.l , seder whisk on the else ware dined. 8010 nisi granted. RN JOHN Beirn.—APPLIC4I2 . IOS TO SUSPIEND AN ATTOSNIZT IRON PIAUTICS. This natter name Won the eons tie the bet day of last torsos' then end nee to swill the meek et ea apples tioe us **Loa Cheenlin to re-emeelier his bibs that Mr. anhWe Ear shield be Musk of the nil of solicitors. That min= bet its., beat arils, aril the Lewd Chan idler Ind IMAM& Binh tem sheen xenon on be oil of solidecry hut des he shed' be suspend hoe ploollim teen min in the Coast of Cheesory. ir. Was (en behalf of the Inexpetted Law &misty), waning that the rah to strike Mr. lain off the nil stamps Jodi be blimp& I het he prayed the ommillo=il Mr. Saddam' poslishig as an affiesey he de (In Mr. ankh) urged that the Lord Chino: hod ffisee that a enspeesien of en nein fres pee s Anew was a nisi penalty In ma le n net- Ms losiship's evert There wee so Mss" sea dines no pee So Lied Choeseller led = 11 - .... -s 60/. br i t eimepossied Law INASI, weld est have shad this seen to bus hie a Ma sun ofAL Lord Campbell said the rale nisi to eras if,. Smith se the 141 el steams nos be disobliged. TM nun WON one 'tenons thw onld eat eesselele rahm the opine mow . m own to ramped Mr. bath. not s. how ever, must pay the 00•01 One application. Ba ilua..—Arrucartow To INLAND. Tie nen roe STIPA/ISO AN ATTORNZT OPT eita Rosso. tiimimiric7iiike Mr. Ain off the roll of this Not oalseged ascii the cwt iq ef seat hem t append that the rule Wei ma &Wei so the = La the& lir. Oil hob bees seaside& son sharp 'of merry sober hies possemo. Sloes the eesseissieo Mr. Whoa ef the plod. psi viten= opine blot for pedmy. mei a Woe beides Isla atolot tbot vibes% die poossedielp MI less ..wt by sorifeesel to Ibis esort hi wilds the Mel Maki take pine at the alhe this lira. As the mob et that trial Medi affect the position of hie Mist. the Ismael geadessa sentsosied that the tale eagle cat te be argused sae ohm the Will had lakes plow Kr. ina k tits pert d the Lew Imliballso, sot op=sod die Coact grained ti. &Missiles. stimesei. BAIL COURT.—YESTEZDAY. Simms at Nisi Pasurameas Ns. Junks Zara WA 0080Kel Mum. PaAortas OP =a Covina. Mr. lodateMa, La thiamin, d Oa don gm =MN that is all maims whist ompalat ofliMsoMairmipaolvawera al altattmo, art makers pramissery mesa, assiotiaa apotillona in Mr d a p without applies*. bal e aseit the wait . when wars 'sly is gr;se is r oases, negation wwM sot isise aaill disr• COURT OF RXCHEQUER.—Twrizmx. amuses nr BASOD.—lnaaa Low, ftvis Banes Fau.ocs. Mo. Bum Pew, Ma. Banos Atoeros. AND Ma. Bases Runs. Monona v. Currox. Upea this sese j _to whisk reference was ludo yesterday, being folisdA s T e r g . Jame said it had been twee. tbe and else einether Mira sp a rA ll = prosissety note _,l OAK. • Tin Now Rams. TM Lad Mg Bares vistaed to infers the preernisa thin Ike jaigee had set, and &greed Ineweils Adse to the awed state of the law. They wise aerials= ever, that it wonkl be of little use to have thorn read is court, erposially as they night be is.. at any of the limetor's amore. They were already is operation, and would be printed forthwith, for the nee of the profession and the public. Kr. Berm Alderson—They will govern the practice frogs to-day. 11111131011 AT Nllll Parrs AT RIBTIIIIONI Na. SUM _ rum Aso Coerce Perm bi This was am mem spat Mr. Wyld, the wellhamen map-seller, to resew dr ram of 061. 19e. 10d., under a ameneat, is a lea ha boatmen lien. dated let August, 1845, bees the /bled( (whe held osier the meern), fir dila *Mine merset el the ham as ohm eseopled ley the deliadent at Charisma It a= that the indent, and his father beta him, bed fler —y years read the premises la tometlea, and the de. fembet, wider the lease whisk Me hiss referred to, bead WNW to keep ea lean the same is pool repair. After be bed quit* abeam, the plaintiff elk* that he found Kamm to de repairs to the amount claimed ; but it was smOsedell M the defendant that he had done all that he was bowed Is do by his lease ; and diej wry seemed to be of the ems orisisa. It eppeared, however, that Mr. Wild ha ast onegietsd his repairs by the 24th of June, as he woo Mimi to dio by the covenant to repair ; and, under a &testis' of the learned Judge, the jury found for the plaindff--damages case bribing. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Years Sawa Ma. Ocanwswama Law. Ix Z 2 Cavils. Room' Hoop's.. This fit, •ars at as establiahamat at Se Wortrosii, ebb seder the Protoctioe w y Mr. hr Memo. Kidd, iiasedrafogob l eg r•Tr a it bionieeher MINA Nash. The diseleseres L thb ewe were if a very puddler eltareelre. Sleet Ste years ego the insolvent babied, alter ea itormisbeee of two mouths, • Kn. Jolla liange,who ewe seated kinelf as • widow. She had dit. • year, sod Aided that bar !towhead died at Primo Edward ' s loia•L beetroot) beard, about eighties swaths Were hen her, that she kid a husband law abe:r ai s i a d d from other eowdest ha (the insolvent) separated boa her is August Let your. It was Mated that the was sew abroad. The eeparatioe wag 4 sided mesa% sad ate was &wad to keep the ha l- THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1853. tare, undertaking to pay a portion of the debts amounting j to 341., and the insolvent was to pay the remainder. Bub I eettuently she., sent the furniture :to Messrs. 0 Benham to sell, on which the insolvent interfered and brought an ae lion to recover 381., the proceeds of the sale, as he alleged he was the husband of the party who sent it for sale. On producieg a certificate of the marriage at Marylebons Church the money was paid to him by Messrs. Ozenham. Ile then paid some of the creditors in the list made oat by hia wife Be. in the pound, and some of hie own creditors. It was stated that in the whole he had paid away 341. out of the 381. Mr. Commissioner Law named a day for the final order, and said A would be monstrous to give protection in each a case. The supposed wife bad sent the goads for sale to pay the debts, and the insolvent, who had separated from her, had claimed the money, as her hus band, and had uttered a gross falsehood in order to get the money. The Anal order was granted for the 2nd February, when , the ease will be adjourned, sine die, and protection with held. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YzirrmiDAY. Barons sm. warmer seam, AIM MUM' Junes. " Count " Henry Satyr Those, 29, was indicted Me having stolen three bracelets, value 601., the property et John Jones Vaughan and another. The prisoner pretended to be unable to speak or to INF dentand English, but it was shown that this was all sham. ter he had had several conversations with some of the wit. Meese in the language he now professed to be unacquainted! . with, and as he evidently understood the meaning of sew fa questions put to him by the Assistant Judge, the coast enitio3 that there was no necessity to swear an interpreter. While Mr. Parry, who was for the prosecution, was stades en unpleasant fact in kis opening, the prisoner oinlaissi4 " That's a lie." Mr. Parry remarked that that exclamation of Me n g awes certainly must clear away any doubt that minas to his knowledge of the Eftlish language. M wen undeniable essaemilar, and • god old Saxon team, theoglt net perhaps the sort of exprosiost in which " seaate" ought to Indulge. At any rate, it was clear that he MU wait in the gaincn possible terms, and adapt himself to the lowest osespeimation. Fridges& Names wee caned. He said he lived with 111 r. Jobs Jew Vllgbla, &jeweller and silversmith, any. lag as badman is peetoadip with another at Nos. 10 sod 40,, &nal. Between Ise sad six o'clock on the afternoon of the 11th of November the prisoner called. He drove up I. a breaghsea, with a livery servant as coachman. He en tered the she,, and said he desired to see some bracelets. lone W4OO shown him, and after he had selected two he said he weeded's. of making a present to a lady in Groaner,- square. At the same time he handed a card on which was inscribed "Count &hen Those, 8, Bt. Jamee'aplace, St. James's." The winner here said that his name end title would be found in the Gamma Almaaack. The witness went on to say that the pr took eat of his pocket-book some Austrian bonds, w • he represented to beef the value of UM Peleaer—That is • lie. I told him they were worth I.lll9fieries each. Ma Parry—You will not do yourself say geed by using smile Wattage. If you are a count you shosM behave as li te primal said he wee notainvesinted with the English low, mbeid U had dose anything wrong he begged pardon et Seem& The idioms farther deposed Mot the primmer left one of tbe beads se asemity foe the bracelets. He took them away ea ameallatien, and he remind to bring them bask en the WNW day, if they ad met wit; or iL sae only was lig as eesald return the ether, and pay for Ibis ass did not at all bend to part with the sight lo o ke o Se d reary. TY phrase ammlinoly atm ihe the vales et am big . IL, and et Os elber IL M. The primmer MOM in 000 flelkedos by. sad Meese Met the lady to wimps he bed laemild de dam the biesdies was out of lowa, and she had 'Massa Om, bet eves It dm had, be wee afraid they world act pines bar, mad Y seasequemes he (witness) showed hint smother, whisk he took away with him on the same medlism ea Me abet two. He pedti altogethevely said he wed& Nees bask the me , sad seeds r. Thie was ea a Frida. Me m a t mama t the awl dm sad on the Matey follow y - InV i ll oom bo o m r— d Met be was le custody ea maths , Marge. Did I met tell yea that the assiml eiWee of the bonds wee MOO ilaiMe each, bat that I did aft know She exact Tales at them at Fromm, but was "Mg tea mer &ant la lesitmegresa to ill eat, and that I Mould have ao mow mate elm Obeletmes le pay you with ? The wtMamsaw l46olol to the latter pert of the quie tism, and odd aseirlag of be kind took place. Isiesser—laswee me. fleshing you mast be sleeping we meads( trim esemenhaMsa if you de am melba. In answer M ether quietism the witness said he leek the bud to a Gamma despkeeper dose by to inquire whether it wad el hay value behre be accepted it as a security at all, mare sertainly at the time believed it to be a salon& fo olomeat, but he had since ascertained that it wee et no ides whatever. se tenet, to Mr. Attenbuisegle, _paws sue.most, Fitsroy-equara, pedaled EN 401.0 04100eft, which was pledged aa die maim of the Sib Meeember, by the prisoner, I. the same of Berea fThe wee the third b racelet ehlafted from the Ilanett, assistant to a pawnbroker in Lower he gendeeed one et tbe two bracelets obtained on Oho MiliMmember. It wee Oaks* es the 28tb, by the phew, for ia the same Mom Wilson. M. Bo lton, cheasebo al the impedel Austrian comulats- IrAmid that indite. bat bass made res bits la quid's. In hb *alga they we - wreck =His 'embassy the Maim ol Finnic* la bad bees fisawalisi. mad he bee write= bask OM wee wee* @ebb* amd were ast septiable, abler on the Violins ee Pm* ambangss. The heeds wen =masa eseasides et sil o bat were private papers to meelgages IS kid. The primmer gat _sewed gmilleas to M. Bolton respect- Mg the beak tobble he snood were really valuable, bat as the swami Mesa did net snit him, he coolly said the abases epos met speaking Ile Math, at which he could not, be age, waft, as he gm emaected with the Austrian Mesalate. Mr. Wooftych, in the absence of the interpreter, trem bled sae of tee Made Se the wort. It purported to be an adspiedsime W . & Omit Testitio, dated Peek, 1844, lit debt to the Mho of a bead of 2,000 florins. which he engaged to repay in LI mars, with interest, at 6 per cent. As security, he saerqpipdl his title sad rights, hereditary sod other, I. the &Sweat lordships of Tole*, Lavass, Pa lma, Oaleread, Dem, lore, Ita, fee the henget of the Mildemef tbe bee& lamester Koadftea said he resolved the mboner is cur tidy es another des yo. Oa beim seaselleiL a pocket-beak Tam be spa Ma etrataksiag els IC the boa& mad NEW anilines voiding to the jesgerM eldsimed ban Me. Nee am ter ea smK ged Ar W. es the Mk emesMose, met the NW an seknowleipesal for a Meer left depselied the someday for 121. The passer lived et S. AnaddMres•—drmady he lived at Si. James's- Onse, bat teem *aids' he (aflame' head OM who he esemlllai this else be Wad at se Asir addles% The mileage, la his debase. slid Oat m M. 6th of Sep tomiesibe took ladtdas these asathe at Be. 6, St. Jame 's -place, but the landlady tell kiss two we after wards that he emit cooly have the place fee me snarl. AMMO@ Mb el Mommber, Mid Ilia she elated the med to doe be rams 11. sem soMela elght_ dim and Ira that wait to Anmdess, bat eastwards rea Ids bear lodginc The Chevalier Baron, if ap • , ~ea Taw made at the Prank* embassy, nab give ev of the MA of he tido. Be Mem= asmield with • Fon& pardemea embed Debsoshe, whe used to advance him messy ea his Abilene mad Wet tamiture at different tiatia, sad after he had lost a great a* al play at 2, Albs saaritostmet, it .was arranged that Delmtesft should raise 1,0001. on the security It kb lima, ihreds, de., in Germany, where he had an esteem el Ave theassad ores. This money was to be raised at Mar per cent. leaseest. On the 24th et November, Delenstie told him that he wished him to buy 40E40 lwaseists for his sister, and sommosaded him to Mr. Vateghsa. He the, re eseallei the interview he had with the witness Nesema, anlimli that that person having ascertained that the bead Nally was of Team, _mid it was all right. He made a pre en{ Mlles one wbidt was to be 65. 10s., meaning Is M bra ibe Ma me next day, bat In the meantime Deleseshe earns le him sad said he slab be raised unless he advanced lelm UAW 101. QM ISIEVIOI 4 and than Weed kb wry life =apes Me No assemmedsting him. He (Fleeter) that be maid ask let him Imo any maw as his heads had been left at Vaughan's, eadDelmeas them asked Ise the braselets, promising, parol Whammy, that they should be kettisonsiair in time fa them to he taken back, sad he him to pa bask his beads. Delaroole_ gave his the name at his Meads Bum Bayer mad M. An who awed him messy, and who, he said, would be security for the mamas& He went to Vaughan's and offered an lOU, molds in three days, in lien of the bond, which he eared to take beck. The Assistant-Judge—Did you tell them you had pawned the bracelet ? The prisoner—No, he did not tell them so, but after ward. Norman gave him a third bracelet, and raid It was all right, and gave it to him in his brougham. The bands were of great value, and he believed Norman was keeping the one he had for himself. If he waited till 1868 lie should get six times the nominal value for them ia villages and forests in Hungary. The Assistant-Judge having summed up, the jury bases. (tinily returned a verdict of Ostilly. Er. Parry said there was another indictment arsine Os prisoner, for fraudulently obtaining a considerable MA of money from Ms. Webb, 33, Boho•equare, and he was elm changed with conspiracy with a man named Baudrec ib t obtaining from K r. Webb a pianoforte value 601. wen besides other MN in whisk he was not imemseed, Tad there was no doubt that the prisoner, who drove &boat town in his brougham and bad his livery servant, had, with this Baudrey (plait whom a bill was found, and for whose apprehension the warrant of the court was out), had been carrying on a regular system of swindling and taking in every person wham they could get to trust them as to the truth of their representations. Thaw bonds were mere waste paper—they were not forgeries—but from communi eadom made from the Austrian Consulate, it was apparent that they were not worth one farthing—they were alludes. The prisoner seemed about to reply with some energy to them imputations, but wee interrupted by The Assistant. Judge saying that he did not consider it to try the other indictment until Baudrey was token. Ice his opinion the prisoner was as thorough-geing end meow lished a scoundrel as ever visited London, and he was inclined to think that the jury would concur with Yin in that opiaiaa. He then sentenced the primer to see year's hard lam& ThOW4OB William Hedge', Richard Lockwood, and Joh* Darrell were indicted for •sssultio William Garrett. It appeared that the defendant Hedges wee the tenant of a house, 16, Harrow-road, which be sob-let both to the pro- senator and the defendant Lockwood. Garrett's agree ment was made before Lockwood's, but by some means the latter got possession first, and resisted Garretee right to enter when be went to take possession, and the present charge arose out of the nansaction. The ease wee ultimately arranged. A verdiet of Guilty wee taken, and Hedges and Lockwood were bound to appear for judgment at the neat session if called upon, and Burrell, who was merely Lockwood's servant, was flood one shilling. Lockwood was to give up possession, and Hedges to pay the costs of the prosecution. THu HIGH BAILIFF OP WISTMINSTBI AND PHI Just before leaving his seat, the Assistant Judge said—l think it right to state that I have read with much surprise a letter is a newspaper of this morning, bearing the signa ture of Francis Smedley, High Bailiff of Westminster. I repeat the language used on the occasion referred to, which was most accurately reported by the press. The High Bailiff never had a power to summon jurors for this court, which is a court of sessions for the county of Middlesex, before the statute 7 and 8 Vie. He had a power of sum moning jurors for the sessions of the cit of Westminster, which were abolished by that act. As t he 7 sad 8 Vic. was originally . framed no power was given to the high bailiff to summon jurors to the Middlesex sessions at Westminster, but the high bailiff got a clause inserted to give him that power, and be was directed to consult with me as to the form of it. I expressed to him my strong disapprobation of the clause, because the effect of it would be to make the Westminster jurors do the whole business of the county of Middlesex whenever the sessions for Middlesex were held at Westminster, sad his reply to me was that he had had so many feathers taken out of his cap that be did not wbh to have another. I then reluctantly consented that a elutes should be inserted, giving him the power, as long as he held the office, and the clause was accordingly altered, and was sub sequently re-altered without my knowledge. It is per fectly true that Westminster jurors do not do the whole business of the county, bemuse sessions are held at Clerken well as well as at Westminster ' • but they do the whole work of the county for that division of which West minster forms but a very small part. All this is fully stated in my published charge to the grand jury in Sep tember, 1861. With respect to the observations about Saint Margaret's parish, it is not worth nodes, because when that parish was summoned the seeekos were merely nominal. Dams Ma. Wrrasn Alfred Willis, a messenger at the Hotre-oMee, sur rendered to take his trial on an indictment, in which he wee charged with having indecently assaulted Mary Ann Martin. Two witnesses gave the defendant an excellent character for morality of conduct. The jury found the defendant Gushy. The prams:citric said she begged for mercy for the de fendant not out of any consideration for Um, but from sympathy fertile wife and children. Mr. Witham said this was exceedingly kind on the part of the prmecutriz. The defendant had been convicted of • ray serious offence ' and women must be protected from such attacks in the streets. As the proseentriz had not been injured in any way the court would not inflict hard labour on the defendant, and the sentence was that he be imprisoned in the House of Correction for two calendar months. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE. Alamo Leadrange, the lad who was brought up on Satur day apes supidon of having been concerned in the robbery of the premissa of his employer, Mr. Wilkinson, of No. 89, Watlinvehmet. was put to the bar. The Lewd Mayor maid to him—This cue is one of the most paiaMef those which have been brought before me. I dad that, yea the meet strut lavestgotion into all the shemelemsee, it has bees esesdelsed that you are com pletely isseesat of the hotteledge of this robbery. You will realm a lessen ham whet has taken place. Your muter pnhibited ms from reeding books on his premises, and, melt esneift chef prohibition, you took the oppor tunity stilented to yea whoa the other servants were leav ing the wirelesses, to paltry yourself in the forbidden way, and while you were se essupied. the robbery took place. It is my duty to state, ea illselierging you from custody, that not the slightest suspicion attaches to you, and I exceed ingly regret that you were ever placed at the bar. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Chariot Bthsani Bingham, a news agent, residing at 81, Mount-street, Grosonsor-equeue, was charged with damag ing the shop of Mr. James Whitehorn, news agent, 62, Mount-street, by painting out his name !roan the front. s Co o ratlataant mid that for this jut day or so he had been end ugly annoyed by finding his name obliterated from his shop Hui, sad. aet being able to detect the person, he gave inhuman M the police, and the result was the ap prehends's', the iishadent. Polimemoihie 101 C deposed that en Monday night he wee is duty be Mesat-street, when he sew the defendant in the eat of piloting out the name on complainant's shop bat He then tusk him into custody. OsomMissat said be did mot wish to press the charge is the ilefeadimi kept hoes annoying defsedeat did set deny the charge, and stated that be ftemerly wiled en basins es the same shop where nemplainsat redid. bait Wag saftertunste in business he Imes Selene, sad he subsequ ently set up in beld am compielesat's, w o, however, kept his mu over the door. This took sway de- Vs molemos, and in the heat of the moment be Melded ea }AM, it out. Mr. disabused the defendant on his promising not to repeat the Maw LAMBETH. Hairy Goashill Joimmes, alias Captain Johnson, wee again examined, Merged with obtaining upwards of 1,0001. by false pretences hem Mrs. Stewart, a widow lady, at Islington. Kr. Robinson, who appeared for the prosecution, called on the prisoner to reduce, according to notice given, docu ments which he had received from Mrs. Stewart. Mr. Parry, who was for t h e amused, said his client had ISM to produce. M. George Snow was next called, end deposed that be wet Mk to the Masers. gemstone Heothers, stockbrokers, If Tfortgeserten-Oreet, sad that Mr. Frederick Herbert Illmosemoas of the pulsars is the idr mss was stockbroker WMe peessatrix. At the death of lire Stewart a number of railway shuns were pissed I. his heads for the benefit of Mrs. Stewart, s& These mike' is his heads until the 21st of October lest, when they were given up to the pri wrilleasoner on the authority of Mrs. Stewart to the Iniaol6l- The documents Masi M wen es fellow : " Lewis.. Oet. 20. 1852. " Dear shall feel staged by year giving to Mr. Johnson, the bearer of this, all the informs tioa he requires with regard to my railway shares.—Yours truly, " Sawa STZWAILT." " Lmdom. Oct. 21,1862 " Gentlemen—Yes will oblige me by hsing over to Mr. H. G. Ahem, rippopers or documents you have of mine.—l ankpealibmos. yeses truly, " Mesas. annum. Dotabors. "SABAZ STBWAM. The whams proceeded es Mete that an the preesatetion of Me semi use by die pieemer, end la the yeessue of Mrs. Mir& the Mer of Ms. aw, ebe eisseepeeled hom be Adhered up the Mem, with the essepticsa of one ef the loads. and InarisArator Beak, to hiss. The shares wore those of the &Men Mutts. Haiku' , the Brighton NA Sea* ONO. the Claleileskiea end Prefer me.lhe Ms* of whisk emested to 6701. The primmer Mil et Ma (witesss)_in ants M week after, is redsnata Is Os Laos sad Westaiester Bank caddish (which Mem isead to be worthsses), and he than said he was whe be W married to Mrii. Stewart. Is guiles hem Mr. Parry, the whams said le this address with him, and that address wee do af Mrs. Stewart. $O, Barnabury-place, Islington. Mrs. Stewart was here recalled, sad upon the notes read laving been shown to her ' she said that the whole of the lest wee in her ha:Amities but to the second she bad sorely attached her name, et the request of the rimer, who wrote the body of it. Mr. Elliott—Oa the last examination, Mrs. Stewart, yes stated that your shares were to be sold, and that the pro ws& were to be placed to your account at the London and Westminster Bank, and that you had signed a document to that effect, and given it to the prisoner. Now, in the papers produced, signed by you, there is not a word ab out depositing the money in the bank to your account. Mrs. Stewart—l thought it wee so stated ; but at all en evts, it was so understood, and my sister, Mrs. Mitchell, is quite aware o,f it that the shares were to be sold, and their amount placed to my account at the London end Westminster Bank. The prisoner told me at the time that I should have much better interest by my doing so. Mr. Robinson—You stated something an your former ex amination about a slate quarry. I wish you now, Mrs. Ste wart to state to the magistrate the whole of the circum stances. Mrs. Stewart—Well, sir, he showed me a note from a party who wished him to become a partner in a slate quarry and said that if 1001. was placed- in the bands of a Mr. Joaner it would be very much to his advantage. He did not tell me then,who Mr. J was nor did I know him; but I do now, and he has been partici:lady , kind to me. I advanced the 1001., which was to be deposited with Mr. Janata for the special purpose of the slate quarry, which the prisoner said was in Wales, but did not say in what part of Wales. In answer to the farther questions of Mr. Robinson, Mrs. Stewart said that she had parted with this 1001. on the re presentation of the prisoner that he was anxious to take a share in the slate quarry, that he was coming into money, and that he was about to receive 2,0001. on a mortgage of his property, and that this sum he should place in the Lou den and Westminster Bank. She, therefore, believing him, concluded she should have her money back. The pri. sonar did not say what the property consisted of on which he was about to obtain the mortgage. In her cross-examination Mrs. Stewart denied having lent the prisoner the money, and said she should not have let him have it but for his representations. He promised to give her a receipt for it, but did not. She did not purchase and make a present of a watch to the prisoner, but did ac company him to Savory's, where he bought a watch, and paid for it out of the 1001. They were then on friendly , terms, used to dine together every day, and used to go out together, and sometimes to the theatre. Had lent money to one of her lodgers, 161., but had not made a present of Or lent her husband's watch to any one. Her sister was always with her, and used to dine and go out with them. Mrs. Jane Elisabeth Mitchell, the sister of the last wit ness, was next celled, and said she knew the prisoaer well, sad had had ocavoloatioso with kin is Edema to her do- tee's railway shares. Re said be would not touch a shilling of the money got for them when they were sold. He waste receive the mosey for the shares on the 18th November. Witness was present when the prisoner got the shares, and subsequently when he gave the share papers to her mister to alga. Mr. George Frederick Lassos, of No. 4, Bank•ehambers, neekbreker, said that the prisoner had been introduced to his *See by a gentleman of great respectability, a client of lid% end be bad been to his office three times. He re =ttries (Mr. Lome) to sell some railway shares. en Eastern Counties, Caledonian and Brighton, mil South Coast shares, and the aggregate amount was Mk, which he paid him by cheques on Messrs. Jones, Liteld and Co. The first time the prisoner called was on the 6th of November, when he left the shares, and on the lei of December he was settled with. Mr. John Howard, residing at Bidenham, near Bedford, thaw got into the witness-box, and said, that in the autumn of 11146, the prisoner took a house belonging to him at Bed bed, representing himself to be the son of a Capt. Johnson, who had lived at Bedford some years before, but who was thee a minister in some of our foreign possessions. His dory was believed, and his alleged father, but who he (Mr. inward) no more believed to be his father, than Lord Palmerston his uncle, having been a great favourite in displace, the prisoner got into excellent eitiely, and with unthaving paid a single crown to a single soul, he managed tie geese the tradesmen in the town to the tune of upwards dlalli. On one occasion the prisoner did him the honour aihim a visit, and swaggering into his counting him he should make him his banker—(laughter, ti e = the prisoner joined)—and by his specious manner menaged to do him out of 801., beside his rent. Mr. Parry, who two or three times interrupted the wit thee, and said that though he should not attempt to justify the prisoner's conduct, yet there was no legal evidence of hie having been guilty of any offence. Mr. Robinson replied that there were some witnesses un fortunately absent, whose testimony was most important to the case, and he had to request a remand. Mr. Elliott expressed it to be his intention to send the prisoner to trial on the charge of Mn. Stewart, sod if the representations of Mr. Howard should be borne out by evi dence, he should commit him on those charges also, and should therefore remand him for a future day, to have the evidence taken in proper order. The prisoner was then removed. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TUEBDAY. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 22 to 1 agat Richmond (taken) 26 to 1 Redmond O'Hanlon (taken) 26 to 1 Galvanism (taken) 26 to 1 Ricotta (tak , n) 26 to 1 Grapeshot (taken) 33 to 1 Defiance (taken) 33 to 1 Fioun ma Cent (taken) 33 to 1 Snowdon Dunhill (taken) 33 to 1 Psaltery (taken) CHESTER CUP. 40 to 1 agat Muscovite (taken) 40 to 1 Scarecrow (taken) DERBY. 16 to 1 agst Umbriel (taken) 16 to 1 Pharos (taken) 20 to 1 Sittingbourne (taken) NAVAL. ADM:BALM lAN. 12.—PaomonoN8.—The fol lowing gunners have been promoted to Ist elms: W. Ring, J. Devonshire, and H. Williams. The following have been promoted to 2nd class: 0. Hickey, 0. Wills, W. Chapman, C. Bleach, J. Lush, and J. Archbold. H. Keown and W. Chaff to be acting gunners. Arrotarazwre.—Chaplain and Naval Instructor : F. W. Smith, to Odin. .doeistant Engineers : N. D. Fry, to Sidon, and T. Patterson, to Horatio. Master's Assistant: B. Wise, to Leander. Mid shipmen: W. G. Anneley, to Prince Regent, and A. J. Kennedy and H. E. Stephens, to London. Gunners: R. Bowe, to Leander, and A. Ward, to Fury. THE BOARD, PAST AND BRUEN! TO TAM =ITO& OP TIM =PRIM But,—As there are actually many individuals who read and believe In the assertions of the Morning Ift•rold, you will do a public service by drawing attention to the doings of the late Board of Admiralty. A writer in the Harald of yesterday, under the signature of " Pericles," forgetting the application of the homely proverb, "that it is best not to rouse sleeping dogs," commences a string of coarse personalities against the present First Lord of the Admiralty, Sir J. Graham, by an extravagant and unde served eulogium on the Duke of Northumberland, in his double capacity of a sailor and naval admini strator. I wish to say little as regards the Duke's professional merits as a seaman, it being notorious that, his Grace served very little afloat, and owed his promotion not to merit, but the favour of the late Lord Exmouth (of which, by the way, be has shown his grateful recollection by a recent appointment to which I shall presently refer). My object is to test the capacity of his Grace of Northumberland as a naval administrator, and Ido not hesitate to say that no Board of Admiraltj ever prostituted its powers and patronage to such an extent as the late board over which the Dake of Northumberland presided. The public has heard something of W. B. and Mr. Frail at Derby, but the disclosures of official jobbing and intimi dation which occurred under the superintendence of the late Admiralty in the Dockyard of Chatham, during the last election, wi lbe made public if the present member for Chatham, Sir F. Smith, bas i the temerity to defend hie seat before a committee of the House of Commons. It will then be seen that the doings of our es Secretary at-War, knowiras " W. 8.," can only be equalled by those of another Secretary, with the full cognisance of his ducal superior of Northumberland. As the late Board com menced official life by electioneering stratagems, so one of their last acts, on the recommendation of the lint Lord, was to reward an active and enterprising tory can vasser for Mr. Baillie Cochrane at Southampton, by 'calor . ing the said tory electioneer*, to his rank es a lieutenant, from which le had been dismissed SWIM years before for refusing to join his ship on appointment. So much for the impartiality of " Pericles' " be praised duke. It would be well if " Pericles," who seems not over well informed oa naval matters, would make some inquiries as to the Duke's disposition of the Mediterranean fleet, if any officer of experience would select anchorage during the win ter for our squadron at Gibraltar, and weaken this very fleet at the time it ought to be kept up to its full complement? Whether the navy will be of opinion that the appointment of Sir Fleetwood Fellow, who has not been afloat for thirty-three years, to the command in the Ernst Indies, is a wise and praiseworthy selection oa the part of the Duke or Northumberland, I much doubt. It ts true that Sir F. Pellew's relative, Lord Exmouth, pro moted the duke (when Lord Prudhoe) out of his turn ; (I do not know whether another minister, the author of the budget, had anything to do with it ;) but such gratitude in a Fint Lord of the Admiralty is at the expense, if not peril, of the country Yours, Et, JACK ON SNORE. January 12th. COTTON.—Ltszaroox, JAN. 12.—The sales to-day are estimated at 7,000 bales, of which 600 are are on speculation. They comprise 6,000 American ; 200 Pernam and Maran hao' at •6d to 60. ; 400 Bahia, at 64. to 6}d. ; 600 Egyp . tian, at Od. , 711., 10d. ; 600 Surat, at 30. to 41d.; Sea Islands, 19d. to 2a. Id. The market closes firmly, with a general demand, and compared with Friday's rates all kinds are unchanged, except 61d. to 6d. New Bowed and Orleans, which are not so easy to buy. There is a very good demand for them. COBN.—Boavox, Jan. 12.—Our market has been well supplied with Wheat to-day. Fine dry samples made fully last week's prices; damp samples difficult to quit. Not much doing in Oats or Beaus ; prices about the same. Wheat, red, 455. to 48s. ; white, 61s. to 635. Beans, 36e. ; to 38s. Oats, 17s. to 21s. Broclrox-ox•Tsae, Jan. 12.—The arrivals of Wheat coastwise tor the past week are large. To this day's market there was a good supply of grain from the growers. Wheat, best dry samples, met a slow sale at about last week's prices, whilst damp and inferior sorts, which formed a large portion of the supply, must be noted Is. per quarter cheaper. Oats without change, with a fair retail demand. Beans sold at full prices. CATTLE.—Bucxnconsis Fain, Jan. 12.—This here tofore extensive Cattle fair was scantily supplied today, the deficiency, in a great degree, being caused by the wet weather. The store Bouts were in low condition, and many of them footsore ; nevertheless, there were plenty of buyers for them. The bidding was spirited for all breeds and ages, all being disposed of at prices considerably higher than those realised last year. Barren Cows were in great de mend, at high prices. There was a fine show of mach and in-calf Cows and Heifers, most of them being sold to job bers for the London markets ; milkers, at from lid. to 2.01. ; in-calf Cows, 141. to 171.; Heifers, 121. to 151. per head. The supply of keeping Sheer short, and from the great quantity of feed, as well as the rising price of Mutton, there was a great demand for theta, prices in general ruling consider ably in favour of sellers. The Horse trade was active, and young animals, of all descriptions, sold at extraordinarily high prices. CROYDON. Jan. 13.—At this day's market the supply was short of both Beasts and Sheep, and, the demand being good, last weak's prices were fully supported. The Veil trade was brisk, at an advance of fully 2d. per stone. Porkers, 4s. to 41. 4d.; socking, 7s. to 91. each. Suckling Calves much d , top pike, 305.; nothing under 20s. each . . LUDO, JAN. 12. —We hare had a good show of horned cattle to-day. There wns a numerous at tendance of buyers and trade was brisk. Beasts, of which there were 720, sold at from 6s. 4d. to 7s. per stone of 16 lbs. There were also for sale 4,500 sheep, which realised from 6d. to Old. per lb. ROMPORD. Jw. 12.—Our market to-day wu but shortly supplied with stock. which met a fair sale at prices quits as good as last week. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 2d. Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. Veal, 3s. 64. to 4s. 6d. Fork, 35. 4d. to 4.5. COALS.—LowDoir, JAN. 12.—Ships at market, 21; sold, 17.—Huting's Hartley, 18s. 9a. ; Smith's West Hartley, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Kelloe, 215.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 215,; Walls End Pease* West, 205.; Cowin, Hartley, 18s. 9d. ; Sidney's Hartley, 18s. 9d. ; Vic , torts Shea, 16s. U. SNIPPING INTELLIGENCB. SEABORNE MAILS. [N that the matte are teat om the Gemmel Pcet-ottee —and 11 be the serataa—tlfreattataLl - gisua l • Day what made_. Ire. abet COUNTRIES. in Owen: Post. Port Whoa OZos intecr... dss;.:.uhol, 4 hh . . --••••-- —......a daterieWhyllrihreekiNN Jain 14........ llvorrool.... Jan . .ll ' ilt : e ei b 1 b .. 1 .. U ... 61t4d . ...II Jen. ST., U0r;0ce....... Jae. SO asserlaathyl'..6=4Sia Jan. 16 roc .'.,aa;,toe dastraliatvis &adman Ion) Ditto (via Marseilles) N 14th et the wade Duver •Ditto(via Caps of Owe 110 1 4 ) l4 2nd of &shrug... Plymouth ...IJaa. 20 Alia (Rest put) l4 Slre of the moth Plymouth ...Feb. IS lawandria• N 10thk3Oth Glavin. Dever J. 16 Ilelnleal ....... ...........X I:aily Door 'Lady Brasil .„........... ............ of the mouth wittliampten Jsa. 16 Busies Arlo hi 6th of t h e mo nth s ,, e•harnoton.'laa. 16 Within& , . 11 2WRlTthormeeth,- .:ti .mpl ,-. :Jsa. 16 4 , Cape of Owe Mape 11 Meet the niondilSouthampton2Jen. 26 Owed' Verde. N 14th of the meuthtiouthmuptaa.!Jan. 21 Constantinople • N Ithl7 thr dot men I Do a Jon. re Central Muria .X SailklTtbef meet), Boatisono:w. ] Jan. 16 Channel Isles ............N Mom„Wed.,R,Prid. 3outhanittei,.'l4 Mk. Cbdt M 2ndatlTtkof rood. Soat.isinytoe. Jan. 16 ?ranee JINN fates daily .. liars: . Twice de. Gr011e........ .......N 71t I Ith27 the morn Dover 'Jan. 20 1ieniterg................ ../1 Tuesday! Fraley Laudevi i"Tues..tisi. Holland ..................M Weinen A Swim London ..... leun.The Honduras ....... .. ~ N 17th of the Reath Saattaimplem.'Jan. 16 Ireland Vat fi ?Wm daily ilolyhatd Twice da. India(viaSouteampt.) M 10th at the month Noutt , ..ntrtvn Jan. 24 ladle (vie Mandlles) 11 Ilthislithef month Dever Jan. IT Hors) via Caps of Goo N d 14th of the month doathamptonA l an. St Mauritian 14 44th of the monthloathamptou.•Jan. 26 Maditarrawan(vie Sesta areptn) _ .M 24th of tle month Beettarapton.lan. 24 INtto(n o aliarasillse) N Ilther34thotracwl Dover 'Jan. IT Ilelloo N Ind of the mosith,Sootherapton.l , eb. 1 Madeira Valle N ) 711i,17th,19th,27th 100thoftbenionth Dever .... Jac. 30 Naplart• N Itallth23tltof imoa Dover ........ Jan. 22 Papal IMMO N fithllthlithof moo Dover Jae. 21 Pealneula .....- 11 Ithl7th2Ttliof suuniSsei'aemptor.. Jan. 16 Para.... M Rad&l7theinottll'3osithamptot. Jan. Id , Tossany• ...... ...... X SLlDsDt*Jso.ttnam Dover Wag tear le red/Wile( month bouthempton. Jan. 16 Van Diemen's Lied (see dwindle) • Die ma k for Australia vta the Cape of Good Hope are m 1. 4 the 2nd of every alternate month. Those made up on the and 24th of each month vla Bouthamptoa and Kaseilks are mat try mailing vends at present from Singspore. Kalb are 3lie made up on the 2nd of every 'Hornets math be the Cape of Ooed Hops. • The mane to these amanita tine marked (') are marend TIM& packet to Maresillen CASUALTIES. Caledonia (schooner), bound to Green Bay, was fallen in with yesterday ten miles north of the Smalls, with a signal of distress flying, having been driven from the Banks of Newfoundland, with loss of sails and bul warks, and boat stove, by the Pelican (s.), from Lis bon, which towed her into port. Cuba parted her anchors in Algoa Bay during a strong south-east gale, Nov. ::1, and was driven on *bore. Helen, of Lynn, Whitmore, from Ibrail to this port, was abandoned in a sinking state, Dec. 30, having been in contact with a brig the night previous, off Cape St. Vin cent ; crew saved.—Falmouth, Jan. 11. Integrity, Barra', from Moulmein to England, was aban doned, is a sinking state, Oct. 27, in 10 S., S 3 B. ; crew saved.—Mauritius, Oct. 11. Jessamine, of Saloombe, Wills, was driven ashore on the bar of this harbour, during a strong south-west gale last night, and is now stranded on the beach half•a-mile east ward of the harbour.—Liulehampton, Jan. 11. Portland has been wrecked near this place ; cargo (mostly timber) expected to be saved.—Melbourne, Sept. 20. ARRI VHD. Avermumir (era)—at Plymouth, January 11, from Australia and Caps Armour —at Gravesend, January 12, from Gibraltar Bsuieno—rat Liverpool, January 11, from Alexandria Barra—et Liverpool, January 12, from Naples Camrarran—at Liverpool, January 12, from Alexandria Catoorm—at Liverpool, January 12, from New Orleans CAnoLurn—at Deal, January 11, from Mediterranean Davos—at Plymouth, January 11, from St. John's. Nfld. Itammurrn—at Liverpool, January 12, from. Seville Porn —at Gravesend. January 13, bran New York PLOSA—at Plymouth, January 11, from Tarragona Gurrratia—at Deal, Jemmy 11, from Colombo G. F. D.—at Falmouth, January 11, from lbralla H. M.—at Pill. January 11, from itichibuoto Immo—Ml Liverpool, Jrnasary 19 Lona—at Queenstown, January 10, from. Bahia N•l4ll,—St Deal, January 11 Iroa Smyrna Nears Assaurno—at Lleerrol, January trom...New (MUNI PATELIIIII—at Liverpool, &unary 13 Palermo Quesmi or swa irssr—at Liverpool, January 12, from ~.New Tort ROYAL GIONIIII—at Liverpool, January 12, from St. Ulm briars Hama —at Falmouth, January 10, from Smyrna Itriermen Ilama—at Queenstown, January 10, from Callas Taimyr—at Deal, Jan. 10 from Chasm Tasman —at Falmouth, January 11, from. ....... ..... odwas Tasrs Liverpool, January 12 Viarroa—at Falmouth, January 10 from Marseille' An. T. Kairr—et Liverpool, January 14 from New Orleans Mumma's Maara—at Cowes, January 11, from Valparaiso SAILED. Anus Janine—tram On January 11, to Constantinople Baysterra—from Gravesend, January 12, t 0... Launceston FIULIMILIN Imo—from Gravesend, January 12, to New Orleans Harr:yes—from Greenland, January 12, t 0............. ............ has—from Gravesend, January 12, to Swaa River LIONTNING—from Gravesend, January 12, to St Michael's Pacarsao—from Ormond, January 12, to St. Michael's Qum /warm—from Qnsendown, January 10, to London VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aden (barque), from Chins for Liverpool, off PAgulhas. Boa (k ague). of and frost Liverpool for Valparaiso, laL 37.33 N., lon. 10.51 W.; sal wolL Coollanoe, from Liverpool for Australia, Jan. 2, lat. 41 N., los. 11 W. Constantine, of New York, Jan. 9, off Ile` ' , head. Eery of Balearraa, with troops for Bombay, Nov. 16, Glasgow (a. a.), for New York, Dee. 31, lat. 42 N., too. 63 W. Komi* U data from Calcutta, of Cape ReeeiCe. Meridian (ship), for Mobile, Dee. 9, lat. 27 N., kin. N W. Superior, Adamson, Jan. 4, lat. 42.56, lon. 10.54. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. ThVISIDAT. JANtrasT 13, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following plum at Niae o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are 'creased is order of latitude. Haeriwoe—S.W. ; Strong Breeze; Scud. Fotamevotts—S.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Overcast. TONBRIDOZ—S.W. ; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Bastrtoevoia—S.H.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Oniony/Ica—S.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Overcast. &moon—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcoat. Swittnow-8.W.; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Caniamos—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. HOLTIMAD—S.W. ; Hard Wind ; Overcast—Hain. 811AP—S.W. ; Hard Wind; Bain. The return. from the following place. did not reach this elk* in time for publication yesterday; they therefore IMleafe the state of the weather on Tuesday moraiag at Mao o'clock. X W. ; Strong Breeze ; Hail. _ _______ _ -S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy LiuomeoN—N.W.N. ; Strong Breeze; Stormy. YAZKOUTE—W. ; Strong Breeze ; Cloudless. Lexcarnm—S.W. ; Hard Wind ; Scud—Rain. Wityrse—S.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Principally Clear. 8k —B.W. ; Strong Breese; Hail and Baia. THIB DAY, Nome. ooure of W. elrearth of Waol. Sista of elso Welber. Geatio Drool. Fins. [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND CMOS tirrraorr 11/DICIRI by Du BALITIP RZTALIXTA ARABIC& FOOD: Care 49,099:—" Fifty pen' indrerribeble agony from dyspeptia. nervousness, senuna, sough, constipation, fletulesioy, spasms.by ah n= at the Mama* end voting*, have been removed Da suelkint foed."—Ystia Joll mi y, Wortbsin, Ling, near DW, N i t i t= Care No. 71 of dyigspebi : hem the { tight Hon. the Lord Stuart de Dente:—" 1 Oa= derived considerable benefit from your Food. and authorise the publican= of these lines."—litoart de Desie s . eold tennten, b lb., at 11h ;12 lb., at 211 s. Super-reined qua li ty, 10 lb.. at 33a. ; 3 lb., at 225.; the 10 lb. sod 11 lb. canisters free of carriage. by BAKST Do BMW Ind a , . 77, Regent street. London. [Advertieement.)—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pau, aeroarantro nuainms roe man Cum or ULOIitOPS Movem-- Extract of a latter tram John Noble, tab, Marx of Boston, dated August IS, 1152 To Professor Holloway. Deer Sir,—Mn. Sarah Dim e,ot Liquorpood-street, Boston, has this day deposed be fore me that she wee afflicted with alms on Ix r arms, feet, and various of bar body ; and although the drat medical advice was at the cog of a large sum of money, the obtained no relief, Cr became worm. Bang adv Led to try your invaluable Ointment and Pills, abe did so, and persevered in their use, by which means she has been perfect' eared"—Sold by all druggists, and at Pro fessor Holloway's eNatNYbmmt, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 18.18.—Jaa. 10, at Broom Mot" Teddington, Mrs. 0. Hares, of • GOO. • 80n. 10, at Sating, the wile of Mr. W. Holding, of 10, at Gosport, the sited A. Houghton, FA.. of the Admiralty, Somerset Home, of a son. NOWSW—.Iam 10 at fitroud.green, Homey, the wife of Mr. W. Prowls., of a daughter. ICARDO.—Jan. 10, at Alberta Lodge, Westoa.road, Bath, the Info of H. 8.. Rioardo, FA., of a daughter. LIVINGTON.—Ica. 11, at Upper Woburn-place, Mrs. C. Williston of Upper Tooting, of a me. MARRIAGES. EELLOcg—PLlnint.—Jsa. 10, at St. Marra, Kennington, by the Rey. C. Lase, Incumbent, T. C. Kellock, Esq., of Towel, Devon shire, to Frances Etagwill, eldest daughter or the late J. Flamer, Eq., of the &oak Exchange. LEIOH—STUAKT.—Jan. 8, at St. Mary Abbot's. Kensington, by the Rev. C. Clarke, T. Leigh, Esq., of Warwick Lodge, Addison-road. to Martha, widow of the late J. W. Stuart, Esq. DEATHS. ALLEN.—Jan. 9, at Blackheath-hill, Capt. C. Allen, R.N., aged 74. ALLEY.—Jan. 5, Harriett, the wife of Mr. George Alley, News.agent, of Chimell.street, Finsbury-square. BAILIEF.—Jan. 9, at Turnham-green, Mrs. Charlotte Bailiff, widow of the late R. D. Bailiff, Esq. BREW ERTON.--Jan. 9, Ann Wright, eldest datighter of C. Brew. erton. Esq., of Whetstone, Middlesex, aged 19. DOULTON.—Jmi. 14, J. Hooka,, Jun., Esq., of Lisson.grove. THORN. — Jan. 9, H. Thorn. Fog., of Albion-phoe, Canonbury• 1 W . g g rfg e :- 1 .15 . n. 17,' aged at hhippon 64. House, Berke, FAltha Frances, towed daughter of J. Waite, teq., aged It . WEDO.—Jan. 10, E ll en Dunkin, second surviving daughter of 0. Wedd, Esq., of Cavenbury.park North. ____..2 Printed and yublimbed by WiLueti Item BALM Of Ne. St , Mist. la the Qty et 'Abeam. Printer, st the Mee, la Loewe. 1 sinst, Intim prising et flibirei UMW. ahIIcABI IS, Ili&