The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-12 00:00:00

enter my apartments; and if they become troublesome I law you will take measures to pretest their intrusion." This note was signet by Mrs. Curesning, witnesuil by Mrs. Hutchinson, sad :skimmed to Mn. Oh Ou the pre view day I had (lined with my mother, and .he had irtvitc4 me to come again with my sister ; r„;; w,pg eitawarila I "is" t i 2.7;:e mother Lid left. The apartment s in which rii...uthot ha d been living were mooed lose, and net at cossistent with her position is society. T he dinner I sew pieced for her ou nay first visit was quits cold. It was sewed oa a very dirty cloth. and there were no vegetables or water set for her. I did not consider the furniture so good as my mother ought to have had. I went to Mr. Robert Haynes, and asked him where my mother was. He said he did not know. We could not ascertain where she was natal Mr. Turner had dissevered, through the Commissioner+ of Lunacy, that slut had been removed to Worthing under the name of Cleveland, and afterwards taken to brightoa. The eaemnimion is prosecuted by my husband and myself, and by Mr. and Mrs. Hooper, for the purpose of protecting her person sad property. Ido not know what dispoi.itious of her property have taken place mince Mai; but I know there have been some sales. My husband has been in b. el the last four days, and I can seemly hope that he will be able to attend on Monday. Seri:ant Wilkins applied to the learned commissioner to postpone the cruet-csmuination of this witness until it could be ascertained whether her husband would be ex amined. There were many questions of a nature that he should be sorry to ask Mn. Ince, and yet it was important for his client th it they should be put. If Mr. Ince were szatained, no tieces.ity would arise for putting them to her. Sir F. Thesiger was astonished to hear such an applica tion. It was his duty in conducting the canto call such witnesses as he thought proper. If he chose nut to produce Mr. Ince at all, his had a perfect right to follow that course. — The Commissioner remarked that sometimes a jury had requested that a I•articular witness should be calltd, but even they had no power to enforce their sugrestion. Serjeaat Wilkins—Then I shall apply to the Load Chan cellor ow t►e subject. The Commismouer—l shall not be dictated to by the learned counsel. Sir . estszer—Besides, the Lord Chancellor cannot in terfere at this stage. &rigout Winans—l am not talking of this stage. The Commise:oner—Then we had better not discuss it sow. The 'Fitness is here, and the learned serjcaut will take what come, lie thinks tit with respect to her. Serjeant Willaiss—That is certainly not the answer I ex pected. Sir F. Thcsiger—l will it I possibly can produce Mr. Ince, but I shall nut endanger his life. Servant Wilkins--Nolusdy wants to endanger his life. We hate quite as much humanity as you. I shall take upon myself to postpone the cross-examination of Mrs. Si; F. Thesi -er—lf it be postponed she will not be pro. laced again. 1 me..n, of course, by me. The Commiseioner said he had been about to suggest that the learned serjeant should now proceed with his crosaexa initiation of the uitness so tar ns he thought fit, and that she should be retailed at a later stage of the inquiry, if Mr. Ince were not produced; but, of course, if the learned anyeant did not make an application to that effect, he (the learned eiounissioner) hail nothing further to say. After some further conversation, this suggestion was acted upon. Mrs Ince, cross-examined by Serjesnt Wilkins—My mother, a. the time 1 WAS married, was fond of society. She Insite.l a good deal, but many of her acquaintance', whom 1 could name, are not now living. She used to attend dinner and evening partien,andCapt.eunaming used logo with her to them. She also used frequently to have parties at her own house, but she gradually ceased giving them a few years alter 1 was married. 1 cannot say whether she bad after then any intimate friends, for I did not live with her. Mini Hutchinson occasionally visited her. Miss Hunt, of Hond•stn•et, was my mother a dressmaker, until she gave up her bu,in".. 1 Jo not know that my mother made a contidi at of her. Mr. Driver need to visit her. When I was at Loaie my mother was not addicted to ardent spirits, or habits of intemperance. My tuber had been in the army. I reineinta r that there was once an execution in the %ogee. Ido not know that it was put la for a debt of honour. 1 have heard that my father took the benefit of the insolvent act. After the execution my mother went to Greenwich, where I paid her a visit for a month. I think my nest visit was in 1840 or 1841. She then lived at Maida-vale. I did not know where the had been living in the interim. I visited her at her request, and then I noticed that her strangeness was much more perceptible. I stayed with her two or three weeks, but her conduct was so strange that I could stay no longer. She same to the (marvel of my little boy, which took place even after. She did not know Mr. Haynes till 1846. I saw her several times between 1841 and 1848. When she earns to my house she was received very kindly, but 1 never visited her. Mr. Dangerfield was solicitor to the commission in 1848, but he was employed by my father. Mr. Turner is now the solicitor to the commission, and my husband km also employed Mr. Turnley so his solicitor. Mr. Linsley had • ckik named AVin. Jones. I heard of • charge of per jury against my mother. Mr. Ebenceer Jones named it to my husband and rue, and I refused my sanction to it. Mr. Jones said at was the only course that he could adopt to obtain a Nam of money to which he thought ha had a right. I sever heard it said that it was expedient to have my mother tried and acquitted en the ground of insanity. Mr. Jones said Le was perfectly convinced that my mother was lea "cent, and that it was Mr. Haynes that was at fault, and it was from him he wanted to get hie money. I told him I thought it was anything bet friendly in him to pre med against my mother. Mr. Jones often came to our besee, for I wise anxious to speak to any one about my sastber. When Mr. Jones expressed hie determinatio n to go on with the proceedings against my mother, I parted with him very coolly, and be did not come for some time afterwards. went to se* my mother in Stamford-street, to tell her I had hail nothing whatever to do with the abuse. I think it was Mary Rainey who told me that my mother had been arrested. Mrs. Hooper was married from my house. There warn no wadding breaktest. I went to 'hatch with my sister. 1 Wait an eine she went with her. alio meld not live at keno ; awl whoa ray sister said that OW mast go to Mr. Ilooper% rearm, I sonsiared it would be more grew that she shield he immilod. Rwesambiedi by We risemick Thedipm—l kid my.nio ten to Mite poserdleas to prevent ay idle% we&iing• My (albeit ems engem' to I. I did my bed to prevent the marriage, and was oguased to it, though I allereards went to church with sty *lbw. It was a melmahaly wed. diag. There was as weidiee W__methar's , conduct at Greeneriab mieltad 4 alierrodie. irai my mother lived at Malik Yale ma bed he eut awe day I. the carriage, and when ea get beam my had the dinner removed to the kedosem. Dudes dime my mo ther became Bo sidled that I was gdho gem& and screamed out for key, My man.,, who wet le the meat room, came and Awl the door beat Ater the thud died of scarlet fever she MOO to see it, eel than she said Mr. lace had glued dm child over. She woo bade et the died than of the Ohm. Nothieg lad hese deem te the dad. Mrs. tiutchlaset had hem me private worsen at home Mr. Mateltiassa we. set at qiic r and Mra. Matehlessa segeodel him aed her Isathioi nada. Ms Med mu only ledisd wpm la ma ditemeriber, whoa we had ea p Mss Maidamie was admitted merel y pe limimel gams. While my midi, was at Omani* we meted as ediaiwidemy memo tris ker. At the easeadea a seroast had delis het milk and dodged Sham My medlar had nemsaleil _beihsad teases them: Ind we severe teem gamed bar to take thus, let she rateasd, and said it was milking la as to talk sheet them. She remedied that it it ass Me math Neel& to beige them why she yield mad Ise dem. Some time *bar this the &demi_ • pOssame /sr theta. I lave ortsidy test *sin • elver or urban ales beta bor. Ti. blabsey of the silver haired was this: When the tale took glue, after the matte. we purchased the Welt, awl seas to her, to rapt it, as we felt autos that the agent w b ro mi le led employed to bey the mega mat have eaditod I. die returned re mower, let afterwards she veld IPS lied deb& It dogsbody she had the bead. I ISM* aeon drank toe mesh at dm Hosea Tatum I cam dined there during the lent genniseles, ad bed a Slats of ale er porter. 1 never was at tho ler of the Maus. I was whim there, as I have been beeseht less and I seimbed be a wailing-room till I was sage br. I arm atemoded to streagle ay mother. By Segjeent mother meld Oho vied vas lik• • waa doll in a tailor's shop. My maw mid my hushed had destroyed it became she loved it. Miss Heat b dam le Mr. Grove, the fah sneer. By the Ommemioner—My mother has mond 00•114O1 living, bog bee so other relations. One Is Mr. Charles Mawkato. a surgeon at St. Oeorp's Hospital. The Hutehiesene are no relation!. Kr. Kamm. • awegese nee Mienkil Mr. Iwo. &reel Oat be wee is • reeweives mea t ewl eellerieg bees pedal peu Web elyeb. Way unman wean pen highly elegsine te Dina Mitch —I we $ hellise, en here lad nub en the _et bowns. I !now the hems Mewl a i r e enshweed. nub nen wield be 1,1004 eseenieg pea nee et IW. win been by Mr. Jame—Aaa en • Yen Tam hy weer. Mend ny tie hems p wen wo o rth OW. sad 701. year. ealeulato that Mae seen to pey 10 per Met. I will sell yin hewn that eel yield you 9 pee wet. 8.-. raised—l shoald like the job of beiling twe ear Moo he 1,200 J. IVsily Beeime-1 an we of the eseninew Ilea.l wee siented le her eldest driegbleut ww minim I was • wiaminmei Am at I bl i e l ilegeers nein. . I bin MK that appointing sewn ewe nen in us sew le We in Owe ee twnikthree nen ego I bulle isn eengleywtin . to We hen e Omen% bet 1 ielleiaM ewe ws helm 1 wee mined. Ith knew Min Ceasing Inn I e ye main The was ageing bar sewn We ware serried trees M7. 11 it% born ha. Iwo, a kind if nee, sad he near wen pow ant. Aber Ihe newisso I weft le Mr. an Kn. Caw wen inewing than it the newt. Iltey win net reale. Wed till MM.•tbe MA of ny won del. I wrote le Ile Cwwwleg Ideslq bar elk nig" nab wound a Mike hew hw awns WO site wee Tiff OA mg that the 411111 &gni he • pewineber. Is Mennberi 1839, sty ints in I wen invited at Nee at >ta Oweniere is the eiernee el We birdies,. 11/11. Ousides basin with Knows to soy wife eel we. Is. that time till KW we were ea t the wee Mme with Ilyaol = B l B l6,A3 et ieleiieg el ISO wife nal ber Milk web thee fie l d Weed bee genet lassilandist >iti Craft Sew late a vie. lin penes. in aid she wait emir believe bee sernate 110.18. einlier. We he lbe hews benedleitiy, sad is ellewginet snared Ala inaineul MU the yawner Ie4IL figa In% RE gib blobs milieu le bee staillest, or oak a• ear Inse, ad vs aellwasi w Waft THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1852. Raiz bitellmence. COURT OF RANKRUPTCY.—SAMIDAY. Bums Mo. °museums nay. IN Ra WALLIS AND WALLIS. ' " The bankrupts carried on business as linendrapen at Leeds. To-day was appmisted for the certificate meeting. The lahormilimot,_ _rowed by Mr. Butier, Beaty/hall 'treat, sommousess nil February, 1860, sad ends 26th August, 1861. The items areas follow: Ds. • To erediton £3,283 18 1 To liabilities To Profits £4,867 0 3 Ca. By debtors—Oood Doubtful 49 0 6 Bad lB 18 7 By property given up 4.55 1 0 By cash receipts by trustees By trade expenses 2,305 4 8 By losses 436 8 3 By partners' draws 312 14 3 Deficiency on 28th February, 1840 £4,867 0 3 Mr. Lawmen sopportod. Mr. A. lowa mord to behalf of the assignees. Tho gelsoillek puma of_ ispositiat was that the expen• awe et the hookrogto bad hen excessir ,e and that they had germ ea Moats hag miter thwmaust have known that they Iwo s swims deficiency. They had been 1,2001. bettrod ia Fehrumay_ 1861. They had sold 2,0001. wee* of garb by Mod saes in different towns. They seat Meek to Bailie: Old other pieces, without any memo rial& of the smut than or what came beck. Since Folensory, whoa they wen 1,2001 behind, their Si loam bid hem ass* 1,4001. They professed to haws sold at M. per amt. posit in the forced sales ; but, having kept no assent ettbs goods sold, it was impossible to vouch this. They had with a borrowed capital of lOW. from their uncle, Mr. isrd Wallis; this they had repaid about a fortnight bike calling their creditors tegother. Some of their bills had bees aimellffild hiders this pay ment. This OK hod Ws rohmusil to the s seen ; bat it was argued** this AM Est sosdaos the chase. Mr. Lawmen mold he hod woommeetedell As holtemple to use their 'cheese wad their %mete to get tho MIK se turned; they had dust es; the malt was, ths mosey bed been returned ,• and the Immkrapts ought tolsvothe bsEsdt of this fan. They had _every asiMout In Mar power to their creditors bsding W 11101. from the uncle, they had given up preperty to the smug of nearly 1,0001. It w true the trade e peens lad boss large, but the bankrup ts z had lived very ecossomisally. His Honour reserved hie judgment. LIVERPOOL COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. SATO/IDLY. RZ7118•4 OP • Blum ea's CIATIPICATO. On Saturday Mr. Commissioner Perry delivered Jodi/- Rent in the case of Hugh Matheson, who had carried on business in Liverpool as a broker, and whose failure was oe. csaioncil by extensive speculations in shares, cotton, and tea, but chiefly in the former, upon which item alone belted 146,0001. of liabilities at one ime involved. The case bad been frequently before the court, endowing to the extensive nature of the transactions, and the incon siderable amount of assets, the assignees and various creditors strongly opposed the bankrupt's application for his certificate. Mr. Bardswell appeared for the assignees; Mr. Lowndes oolbehalf of other crediton ; and the bankrupt was defended by Mr. Blair. The learned Commissioner, in an elaborate judgment, said that the grounds upon which ho had been asked to refuse the bankrupt's certificate were fuur-fold. First, on the ground of reckless speculation, and contracting debts without the means of payment i secondly, for haring kept improper books of account; thirdly, for gambling specula tions in shares; and, fourthly, for having destroyed books of business, and other business documents. The examina tion of the bankrupt had disclosed a very reckless course of trading, and a most irregular and improper system of keep ing accounts; and the statements of the bankrupt himself wars by no means satisfactory to the court. But upon those points It would be the less necessary to comment at much length, as the act of parka meat under which the case must be dealt with, was very explicit upon the point which alleged gambling specula thins on the part of the bankrupt, within a year prior to the basin of the ce ll m a s t= him. The 20th asetiea of the Act said, with Meet be used& " I C me booltropt shall be entitled tea certificate of vei amity gods, this act, and any such certificate if al lowed, she be veld, if such bankrupt shall have lost by gaming on wagering, is sae day, 291. ' or within one year neat preesift the kaiaks et She flat or filing of the peti tion lar tiadao of boakraptcy, 2001.; or if he shall, within OM yew ant prosadiag the issuing of the fiat or the filing of Gosh petition, have lost 2001. by any cataract the the porshms or sale of any govern ment on Moe sleek, where such contract was not to be pedlar/as* within one week after the contract, or where the sink loorlit or said was not actually transferred or delivered is d suit 'Detract." It had been urged oa of the bsaknspt that he expected to be able to redeem sae speculation - by mother ; but it was a remarkable sembleation of @immolations, which proved the wisdom awl parry at the legislative provision against gam ,' blies unrkeealdsgs orals character, that the whole of those spetieleshms, she bankrupt had described as prosperous at first, slush hen tailed one after another until the whole cams dew' Issalhor. His Honour, after reviewing the argu masts adliand en behalf of Mr. Matheson, and his own anineem WM* soder examination in reference to these trommalum Mato' that he had no hesitation in withholding altimatbst tho allowance of his certificate. The brawled's sailalase intimated that he should appeal to thesauri above 'pleat his Honour's judgment. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—SATnatr. Samoa Ma. Wuimam= Panuts. Ix TRI KATT= OF EDWARD ORIFFIX.TEN CAILDIT STRUM AT OXFORD. This insolvent, whose case was before the court on a for mer occasion, again appeared. He bad been a cadet at Hungary, in the /WWI= service, and a question was raised whether • bill of exchange, he and a friend had made to raise money, but on, which nothing bad been obtained, was such a liability that could prevert the court from naming a day for the final order. It transpired that the insolvent had been a student at Oxford University for three yeah. His father allowed him 3001. • year and had paid 1,7001. for debts contracted whilst at Oxford, when he admitted be lived " too fast." Boine few debts were not forwarded, and were now inserted in the schedule. It was remarked by Mr. Commissioner Phillips that young men who went to Oxford were to be pitied, by the credit system of trades men. Young men went to Oxford to get into debt. It was high time an enactment was paired on the subject. Mr. Commissioner Phillips gave his opinion on the point respecting the bill of eaehaege , made for the purpose of raising money. He thought as no money had been ob tained, it was not an improper liability. He was glad to Inez that the insolvent's friend, who had been named in the bill, had honourably taken it up. The court named • day for the final order,with protection. THE POLICE COUBTS. _ _ _ FORIWIP-STREET. Win. Henry ItatU 7 , 720 H, appeared by Or der el the 'sills seminisners, to answer a charge ef limit towards Mrs. Ana aria" The ee ls evidame -a to the Whikala rast : On the Tun*, emits Were MUM= she and her sister-164aw, Km Myers, were in Cemsaseeleiwtreet, talk iio T a yaws man waned about Hart, reefs* arrived from in/Unag a sheer tri theirs ho is in Am y ' . when the Mouleat ems up sod w Mart to "tabs he you, Will another bement nook. They lush se aides, b 0 p= s ahae bion werh ea rseug h as and wars when the es be pared thus, ails a vultpr mad insulting mobs with his nark. Agala en (Adams makes es with Mn. Miro mad a Miss Philip,, ware is Cleneeerial street when die ieheshat ears up MA sal& "Alit yea the young lean that imiled ass the other quahog ?" • Him told him that, as tha contrary, it was he that United the., lad it wee hetemalle hr his that she bad net yet re pouted bite, as she septa to leave done. He irked her what she required, end she replied surely an 'paha, upon whisk be said " I beg your peedsa." Mn. Myers then tell bin be be awn airefal lu dater, sad not Unit N. =model WOMB lad makers, as ski wu, of six ow which the delliadsak with a wane laugh, eadeined. "Married indeed! dew % I know that I have taken yes bear drank may thrais." Complainant hear he Me cal drererinuittla wai herept ese , left them, and was Mom& Me when the defendant tiV iad ' 11 , 1 1 Sea be Khr ; watlied her she ut as if jt h e o w ul as d said he might Is bit Ur" up for being drunk and dheirdsely. He at Itsla. hafferrer, let her go, and she after- Ld p the a - -- - bean and made a complaint of _ _ _ _ The ffeffendone, wbo bet ineffectually czeireiamined the Wee emertei fief one wee demob. owl wing = 1 : 111 146p w two emotionee, vitas he Nees op ea Ihe int emsles. thee le ought to have her end Ist thearia4sw they woe ao dieeedeety. Ths bowowee. resollei, inbred that abe lei ben fa dim at lbe oveologe in =ion, owl obi *Mr W Wl= ELZIdi the elesese 'sprat 1111111= mei Wee she telly emlbuted her eel- Maw laquite MEM NM a gendlims bid am to the sta tion on Cllthime swig eel mad Oat TM we drank. Tb• brwrivr, sera allatarase son• Is, and cer tainly IMO lam The liallmint vas every seed elierenew. and any provisos neeminlne t pit kin. IsZiOmmile seridus4 the proiont sons t fatly and einnitted this defesdot to • Row, of Owned= he see treatb. DIFAMI7III or THI AMERICA.—CM Saturday, Meet sae o'clook , the British sad North American 7 il . ...LI me a s Ameba. Capftia lama, e kr lislihz awl lessee, with about IS menpen atudlll OMR Oa this amiss the mei NA were labia ea bud * Ihs desk direst die wades of Ibe MAID leder, as has Ithherls hoes esi. =To Swaps, s. Ms Nor Teak is the aid lawmakti sesues MARKETS. PRODUCE MARKET. LIVERPOOL. JAN. 10. The sales sines hat report, chiefly made on Friday after four o'clock, ore as follow :—Sugar, 1,100 mats Mauritius, 2.1.. to 30x. 6d. ; 300 begs Madras, 235. • 1,300 bags Bemires, 365. 6d. to 395.; 1000 bags Dater, 2 65. to 305.; 600 bags Khanr, 22a.• M hhcls. Porto Rico, 345. W. to 38s. Rice: 6d. Ri : 1,600 bags African, N. 3d. ex ship. COTTON.—Livxaroox, JAN. 10.—The sales to-day are estimated at 6.000 balm, all to the trade, and include 500 Egyptian at 6d. to 9d. ; 30 Sea Islands, at Is. to Is. 2d. The market closes tamely bat steadily, and pries' of all kinds are unchanged. Mauritania, Ja.x.lo.—We have quite as much activity as daring the earlier period of the weal, and the orders for export have given considerable firmness to prices both in yarn and cloth. No. 40'., 60's, and 60's mule twist, are in fair nitwit, both of India qualities and for Germany. There so not much busineu for Calcutta, but some fair orders are in course of execution in varns for Domhay, and the exporters to the Madras presidency and for China are doing business Water twist is in good demand both in warp for home consumption, end in bundle for export. The same features characterise the cloth market wo have before so often dwelt upon of late—the qualities most in demand being the higher priced sod finer makes. This is parties'. laxly the case in printers, and 66 reed fabrics are in good demand both in 36 end 40 inch widths of shirting+, whilst 72 reed cloths of the same description are also scarce. Ju g:casts, and light fabries of all descriptions, are ampere tively neglected . The medium counts of yarn above alluded to have in some eases sold at a slight advance on last rates, say id. to Id.. although the eottor market has been rather easier, and 'Uplands cotton is now id. per lb. lower than at the elms of the year. The demand bean a good proportion to the production, and many of our spinners and manufac turers are under contracts which will extend to the close of the month. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lnans, JAN. 10.—We have had a fiat and quiet market to-day and only a moderate busi ness has been done. In the warehouses a general dulness prevails. LlNEN.—BiLeasr, /AIL 9.—For the last week there has been a disposition evinced by spinners to whams the yams 3d. per bundle on some numbers, and in ON= UM it is said the increase has been obtained. In Coleraine, and Armagh cloth was not so brisk. Ba t i ler h ave no change fee the better to report with respect to the cloth markets. Recent failures continua to excite apprehension and to paralyse business. There is a fair market for 4-4 bleached linens highly ornamented, and fur 7-8 and 4.4 dyed Slate linens, fine sets and slate drills, for the United States, Printing 30-inch lawns are still brink, and so also are drib. Diapers and damasks are dull—much duller than at this time last year. HARDWARE.—BiRMINOHAM, JAN. 10.—The new year has opened in anything but en unsatisfactory manner for our trades; the travellers who started on their jimmies (especially those in a northerly direction) tin days since have sent in very fair order sheets, and, although there an many exceptions to what may be called briskness, there are indications that business will creep on with renewed activity in the wane of a few weeks. The foreign trade is, of course, rather dull just now, a fact of which grumblers make the most; we very much, however, incline to the opinion that the partial lull is not without Its utility, and as far as tan be ascertained from diligent inquiry there is not an im portant branch where oven a temporary depression has been felt. The Board of Trade returns for the past month are again satisfactory, especially in regard to the glass trade ; the imports are rapidly decreasing, whilst our exports are as steadily increasing ; with reference to the last, this is borne out by the figures annexed: Eleven months of 1849 1830 1831 Flint glass £76,890 £97,537 1103,033 Window ditto 22,668 18,161 18,220 Bottles 122,014 148,139 107,720 Plate glass There are few branches in which the manufacture has improved so much as that of glue, within the last three or four years. In the course of an excursion during the past week through the more important division of this [mineral district, we observed abundant signs of activity on every side ; at every work, thickly clustered as they am, and va ried as is the nature of the operations, the busy course of industry progresses with accumulating vigour ; the clank of the hammer and the roar of the forgo resound on every side —day and sight unceasingly—the hours for the necessary repairs of machinery being yielded grudgingly. We'do not remember any time when the trade of this mineral district exhibited more of a healthy and prosperous condition than it now does ; the men are all in lull work and are receiving higher wages than were over before paid to the persona similarly employed. POULTRY, Stc.--Nnwoava AND LZADINHALL, JAN. 10.-Oecse, 4s.:od. to Gs. Od. ; Turkeys, 4s. Od. to 12s. Od. ; ducks, ls. 841. to 2s. Gd.; tame rabbits, le. to le. 94. ; wild ditto, Bd. to lc ed. ; pigeon., sd. to 7d.; roasting p4s, 4s. Od. to 7s. Od. each ; Sur re y fo w l s , G s . 04. to 9 s. Od. ; ditto chickens, 4s. 04. to fe. ; burn-door fowls, 3.. 6d. to 6e. per couple; English eggs, Bs. to 9s. 011.; French ditto, 7s. 94. to 8a34. per 120 ; fresh butter, Ild. tole. 3d. per lb. ; pheasants, 3s. Od. to 41.; partridges,: Is. 3d. to ls. 9d. ; hares and leverets, 24. to 3s. ; woodcocks, 2s. to 3s. ; grouse, la 94. to 2.. Gd. ; snipes, 9d. to Is. ; teal, 64. to 9d. ; wild ducks, Is. 3d. to la. 9d.; widgeons, 9d. to Is. ; and plovers 64. to 11. each. FIST.—BILLMOSOATZ, JAX. 10.—Eels, 13s. to 1.55. per 201bs. ; soles, 31. to 71. per dozen • lobsters, 10d. to 2s. each ; oysters, 12a. to 30s. per bushel ; r ed herriop, 7s. to lls. ed per hundred; fresh ditto, lid. to Is. 6d. pot isoss sod fish, 21. to 7s. each ; Turbots, 72. to 12s emit 1 Nei plait" and sprats, Is. thl. to 24. per bushel. CORN.—Awnovsa, Jae. 10.—Our market wee wen at tweeM today, awl toe Me • meall emply Wbsat; peel ay sow Mr me wen; awl maim mere meow; merrier/ make are Moo iiY Ilmakr W wbeeledmes Y Instmeled =likes MI te setawk to wevemei nem The 'apply of herby wee se ewe Mee aelleimt for the hemaeol. end all pee weatltim NM at ea Imprevemmk, Met latormellele awl plain mulitles KM at lots mos I limb we MIL Ike leemeilme la Maas sad Oats wore mi. let soppiest pro!wee gemeelmem AnainsT, Jaw. 10.—Wheat in gaol a skill feels, ea ea same of fully le. perleell. %W a n g other sena, sad d tends. Wiest. el. le 111. MIL NE bed et 9 qrs. 2‘ Us. &atm ss. to Its. le 21s. per qr. oats, IN. le fee. 11111111. Me. to Peas, 1 3 Barn, Jan. 10.—Our market was vary brisk 10411411 , tote wheat sad Barley sold neatly at froth Is. is IL pee R. • skeet Ma supply. Beare, Peas, sad other spnag ere Mama diem . Baas - Ica, Jan. 10.—We had a fair attoadaste at our market taday, with a good deal offering, and prima wow Ins. at an advance of la. per qr. oa but quainter. BLANDFORD, Jan. ormers withheld flak supplies of Wheat, ia expectation of obtaining Wait somaly we lute ea t 4 i @Brag ft.day, whisk Imo pommi prices tended operand'. The Ito g Mar mule Sno es b ; supported. balky inn dimly eapplid, sot a BIM irsuw aF fatted, at an Ispnoventsft new led wain WO. Mg baba a Mb dower. Omaided lima ad via a Mimi. at Stan. of 6d. to Is. per qr. hider midis netillnime paw. _ _ - . - _ CAMBIUM; Jab. 10.—Tba ba t Wilda and brim were worth rarer tree now t a dad sib, red, les. to 405.; wire. 41u s. O le Sib. Par* ra. to re. Per, re to Ste. Ors, lie to fls, Mr dr. CANTZMICRT, Jan. 10.—Tbas yr a hirther advanas in the pries ot Wheat of Is. per quarter. isi re tarp purebred *eery. Wheat, white 40s to 47a.; Me Sae to Ye.; Barley, am, ret. to Us. Oats, esw,:lls. le re. Delft rdp U.. Peso, ree to res. COLCIIISTFA, Jan. 10.—The lap* Of MINA, Peal, and Beira was goad, chief part sat dry ;and sae doer sale at Ws Prises; dry tally milmadord IY Isla vim Ilsresy, tlss supply nut equal to 'aat week; annealing pee* oil at lw par qr. Menem Giovcstria, J. 10;li w hir supply of implek TIMM A sir =MO die dm mg 1111 went readily AWN* In kwallise Orel __e bite the dr. flew We Iti ewe reallrel la the et lity ef MIA= Owls het mad IV* Mr walle ha veils Mik fee nelifsk awl Waft. NHL hem Mime thew. Oete se lee" wed thebeehen fea r la this welsh le Islmpertewt. Laporte IS et tas week min JUL H: If / lest, 1,1741qte. I Hu*. 4,709; Oat., ; Maio. 49111. Ovu.proto , Jaa. 10.—Thin was a disrmeitisa as the prt of tio Nam to nil a elooroloo INS min at nos It. Warr ems L L ( writ. rod, Wl* oat*. me. to acre LP to 111. Ewa. SOL tons. rem. Ifts Oito, 171. Silk. itsizroza, Jan. 10.—Thsee yr $ vorT run stredier of brim but astorft km workrt of moroks at arm of erelfin kr WY oltot kr kr gra row ar. our sursol r via arilosup amor W. r r lid.,. kr WWII Ines Mel sot. The two. tort w gzsda doe yr gas owl lo kr woulatiotok, Gs. woo Isasy , mike vas la roof dooroM. so thore woo sin kr :Mk Too& him : Must. per Imbil. Ito Ild. to 61.74. ir ali. a 11. r.; orladler, go. Mk Sot Ookt k IC to B IL I V Dam oill, lo M. to 14. lild.; amill. M. to h. to. Ils. Is fo. f 4. Por i 3s. 4d. Is la .& elks War% 00. t.i.:si. zarroan, Jaa. 10.—Tao apply of What at our macaw o t &o g oat mall oat the alio ow NW Witk loot maples two law week% prism baby • poi ow*, wit wawa hr tat wmpiatt WY* IMP psalm Mr, tio wow toolo taY OWL Oslo awls liallpiwa Pow awl bow a Wan Wait Mow t Wiwi, boa Sao ww. pw too& NAV. Sia to 346._pw qt. Oats. Ma ft lOW sr ea Pow. Ito. to !tot pot load. fttoaa lila to tat. Sp o. lia a yea Kamm.. ha. 10.—At sat market this sioratag the wiggly of Wirt eat satall. Oats la good maggly. we spots each at Wa week's prima Wheat, 1120. to 270. per 4eg of MR Usti ltd. to lid. per et. - - LAXCASYII, Jim. 10.—We. had NNE Only • small supply ei Wheat Mewled today, for olden 6d. le le. per lead advance va. readily p'ld. Oatmeal, though pkotlNJ , aras Nay Id, per load dearer. Wheat, 24a to Vs. 6d. per 26010. Beam, Ida to 17a. Oat meal, Ida. to 104. per 14010. iiustanerali. la& W.—Without activity is Till!: pasteme. ass aria las Ism dada delft the old oar lams Ism seSdasi At wary wads. The saw was We:: Frs WNW ad lamps& The seVadtaral valbsa am aWsla u ras dawasa.sall Ma Parse plias MINI dam. area Is dassalwasel be auk imams us Yr in GI bilm. NI allassaas V Wm% mils sues smasla Wale WAR saw Om van ills Midas yak sasses ealam. am, we Ss* usiwass isaarsams Is soh Ni. O Mad is lam as aassaa sun st Ms Ay wok. ANEW tsar Om& NM Maim as bar ii. Mass Ma. psi %VO Ma. villa Se. aI.M. Ss. IL a 111. Wm ass bald Ma. la M. as Os. N. Os" pas st bior t id itnewh is. wesa. sal aaa Irak Ss. 10d. seas. Ws alsk. TS. Se U.N. Rama per c. ad Valb.. Meal sudi, sis.o7% sr.; rush sta. W. a Sa. Met, pc Imp. Wink Rau Vs. la Sesiltsssrads. Su. ip pia Per. pc Ila ss tarp Pod Wu 104 lo Su . Am. Mast at sad 1106.111 r. Wel. Is Vs.; MIMI ad as Was. al.e alma sal veal% Vs. ta M.; diabb lA., as al% als. Ulla; Mask bobtAtit mil, SA. A Va Od. Gaiassl. pa lad st Mks, Mafia red Irlab, Us. N. to Us. 3 1 / a Lsosoves, ha. 10.-0.1 Oa v. imply et Whist vas las Asa list eweo. aat Is all am a dam; sla a = k a: sard il."111.1"Illim all as st le. le le. *Nees army OM* Ina /Q-41. terms for some time. In September 1812 Mrs. Cumming sent (or me and told me to go in search of the captaia, for he h..d left his home and she did not know what had be come of him. I went an quickly as I could, and I jut in time to see her alight from a cab in company with Capt. Camming. Mrs. Cumming at first appeand not to know me, bat at Isriebe stared at me and said " What do you went? The loaner you take yourself off the better." ; In 1843 I got Mrs. Canimiag's address from Mrs. Hutchin son, and I wrote to her. My wife and I afterwards called upon her, and she received us both kindly. She soatinued to behave affsetionately to us for another considerable pe riod. In July 145 she consulted me about her property, std at her request I became her neut. I was to go Into Monmouthshire to receive her rents, and receipts were pre pared for me. (Mrs. Cumming's written authority was then put in.] W hen I alled upon ber the nest day to re ceive her final instructions before I went she reared to see me. I remember Capt. Cumming coming to my house is the early part of 1816 to take shelter from the alleged vio lence of his wife. He remained there live or six hours. I went with hint to the door. Ito afterwards came for • similar purpose to my house agaiu, and remained there two days and two nights. 1 took him home and saw Mrs. Cum ming. When she perceived him, she czelsimed, " I'd rather see him brought back dead than see him brought back by seek a scoundrel as you." I had not seen her or written to her sines 1843. The commission of 1846 had the sanction of myself and wife and of Mr. and Mrs. Ince. My wife was not able to attend at the Horns on account of ill ness. I did not ace Mrs. Cumming again till two or three years afterwards, when I saw her in her carriage in the perk. I did not then know where she lived. I had made reed attempts to discover where she was, but had failed. My wife is in a bail state of health, and is afflicted with deafness.] Mr. Edward James said he would not press her attend ance. Witness, cross-examined by Mr. Jermes—led at the Queen's Theatre, at the Sacred ffismerimis IseW, smi at every theatre in 'Loudon. In my early tile I hate played et Astley's. I played the French horn. I might have known my wife sin year* before I married her. The first time 1 met her was at the chapel door, and I walked home with her; but it is not true that she ever walked with me in the park instead of going to chapel. I used to wear regimentals when I was in the band of the Guards, but I never walked with Miss Cumming in them. I used to meet her at various places—wherever I could. I lived in the same street. Mr. Child, a fried of mine, and a stu dent at the Royal Academy of Music, was present at the marriage, and gave the bride away. I did not me Mrs. Cumming till three months afterwards, and then, I rather flatter myself that she did like me. (Laughter.) Before she gave me the authority to . receive her rents I had asked her to lend me a sovereign . To the best of my re collection, I never applied to her to be a party to raising money upon my wife's reversionary interest. I might have mentioned it to her, or applied to Mr. Dangertield on the subject. My wife and I were the peti tioners in the commission of 1816. After the arrangement I changed my attorney, and employed Mr. Turuley. In 1848 1 instructed Mr. Turnley to file • bill in equity against Mrs. Cumming, with reference to the sale of some of her land to a railway company. The suit wee compro- mised, and I waste have 601. s.year in anticipation of my wife's property. Upon that annuity I raised a sum of 1,000/. to pay Mr. runic', and afterwards 3001. for my self. I was mistaken In saying that I did not know her address between 1846 sad ISM. lam not sure I knew her address between 1846 and 1849. I never tried to fled it out. I think 1 knew her address in 1830. I believe my wife called on her in that year; but I never went near her. In 1818 1 did not apply to Mr. Turnley to take out another commission of lunacy against my mo ther-in-law, and he refused, saying that in the arrangement of the suit in equity she was treated as a sane person. There was some talk whether there were sufficient grounds for re-opening the commission. Mr. Turuley advised the re-opening of the commission because ho could not get the arrangement of 1846 carried out. It was your own arrange ment, Mr. James. (Laughter.) He did not refuse to be a party to it, but I thought be would rather have liked the job. (A laugh.) I saw Ebenezer Jones • week or a fort night before he arrested Mrs. Cumming on a charge of perjury. I met him at Mr. Turnley's dices, it might have been on the very day of the arrest. I have played at cards with him, and have known him by sight Ines 1816. I believe be lea land surveyor, residing at Newport or some where about there. I knew Captain Carman( when he took the benefit of the Insolvent Act ; but I heard of mime( affiliation being made en him. 11. was a mild gentlemanly old man, and not at all addicted to swearing. Re-examined by Sir F. T herigor—The 1,0001. was robed on soy 601. aad the Ga. of Mr. lan. I had scabies to do with the arrest of Mrs. Catalog t em the ossuary, I did not think she was is suck a stela el nisi es to be asseum. able for her mama. I have always essiderod her • panes of feeble mind tem wry Ara Interview. John Tumee—l ea the aligner conducting the present , proceedieas end I was list amosand for Mr. Ince pater tonally at the ementweasent of 1861. I had known Mr. Ina as a nielbel ma tee serial 71118111. I taw Mr. Thome in the asedk of Jane, 1831, reareelha Mrs. C and I prosseded tam kis Ales to Mr. Nobt. Hayase 's. I asked for her siker, hut be refined to sive it WI, sere and he was mewed to Aka the asnesqueaces. Sone time subsequently I wiled to the Leeway Conadmisaers, and ultimately obtained from them her address. This was in October last. They gave me her Wins@ at Worthing, where she was living under the lidgmed was of Cleveland. I heard from the detective police thet is MA left Worthing and proceeded to Brighton. At Mb Sao the Sandy had agreed to present a pctitiera to OD LIMA Chandler for a medical examination. An seder wee sesedbaly male, and Dr. Morro and Sir Alex. Wakes tin naseed - to madam the examination. Having meta seamsansale with die doctors I proceeded to Brighten cad aseartabied whore she was. I then went to the chief 'Seer of the pane and made an arrangement with him for the following Monday. Dr. Maims came dews to Befebram end at his suggestion Dr. Ring wee miss to areerapray him. We saw Mr. Hayes* at the litime, sad I served him with a copy , of the aim I then applied to see Mrs. Cum ming. Zs would not give es any assistance, and wasted ter to go away. M. Ince was with us. Sir Almada, Makes hal wished some member of the family to go with Ma. awl Me. Ince had an extraordinary desire , to on her saber. Alm puttying about two hours I gave disallow he the dear le be forced open. Mr. Haynes thalami us with preesodiags, and said, " I'll take pro , andass," without referring to Mrs. Cumming. He thseellsned he give us in charge. A person named James, or Jams, elm attempted te prevent Sir Alexander from en- , terns the sm. hei osmandly we amoss Into the presence , of 1161.0aimmleg. milmmethea reseeded to roads long , minas of the amonioniss.] Me Ales. Manna told Mrs. 11111111 tbet the Lad Chmellee had honed , I was Clll ushappy, and had regaried his to see l o on. she At , Sat the raved, but afterwards she beam awe aim She =ril her daughters with wales to 11131 her; Mrs. with wham a take Iser to • miasma ; and her I maw with trek, to prim bet. Obi mid that she was wellansUy wads, Watt for her of her daughters ; that al had nada her will, but she did net know when; and Ant she hail left her pro to her beastators, who bad I=lbar Irma her daughters, het she did net WOW 1: 1 alll. Übe we asked if dm been Me. Robert r Mrand obe milled, did she know the f Oho ' was • Aid & Upon Mr. Ines bens mallosed le ; bathe told that meta call him ha ems. lb.= , al, had Mist her. Wiener inlerpemok sad boo lhot IL% Theme waa heseneolde am, est held ea Maid steriliser. Ma as Cumming palled Mat he be beam; bet that be fad Fined low. )wwttitr.) She amid net ilea retest he bad ash , lied - kw et, but obe reposeed ant le bed robbed ; her. Ma OM dr baled bra dein% and ask , no interest Is bee pesishtlissm we Waal that Ma. r Ina woe • pe. et bed cluaselw, I Oat she hid am , her aersessied by six policemen, he obe vow heady drab. Ma mid she lerpve, but eel hoot She stated that one Osage Clarke had lii had e wan= , her in a strait wafted. On Wag irked who , was, she said he wee a vegabead, end hod kaki ton of bar sena (Iwagblow) Ili end tba she wee tali et ab mad Oat she rook aro et Om est ebb her her arrbar , . use et whoa she ailed lbe panne, end the ether the Via Vin. W d arm Ass put sem qualms to her. It . seree tha ald appose to opepahne , with bee in the ohms et they bee di sk ssahtsno. sal warm seared her bow ems Mee. bee bad face on abarbsod t She mail that she add net tar, bat she 'height it was shies her wee* se. Wawa ebtaaalmoWeatee from the , dada% sod as Me. Mapwee wish net sealants that she shall ea he ~I, and to allow her a be eras, wawa , left • pelkaaneee bathe beam Be this ainanybel ; Loader As andt, and be awe one Si anoireal bike charge of her. • seen was sot down the orost r day bat Mn. Haynes add la should epple rn afsein removal. Mr. Klett, the of Efra fia70115.. 8 fore went down to Brlghte and ultimately die was brought up to tows. Winona Ma bee at tW tellway station upon her arrival. as did ma *ppm to be at a/I fatigued. Wiesen had prended es antra hese et pollee at the station, is eras say attempt alkali be made to rescue , her. (Laughter.) It being now put la (Mak the araweramlaadai , the witness was }apposed, eal Me court roes oath this marina. 0 iterverlcn•Peratioas in the levelling deparheest were r e ea Thenday last, prepersesey M asides the ake teed kes the aut‘weet by by RI. lisey's amok 0 • Ike sulk gib kallsti est or Mask- Itesa. A aunts, of nee her teat ke awe Moe pea le ealesalea We leehs, ken :i si ver w li f t: d pult•besasob manse. le die hitgial be tte vie the wear boo ails haalse. /Wee lareameas .I Is male vase her lathe at the wawa aided hill. The l Vif the teen at she kr et Oweareeklll has Use sine war last assist' sad es the Was have ben !washes have tam legged elf, sad the tveste eummaeL—Kaditt Iferawa. VIZ 811112111111rAlr, 11121101 D, AND 1301311 WALIN RAILWAY.—I. • short Ire the rails will be per versely hid epee the Olusweleavy sad Revoked Use r Its as s balm. mad amid roarer Is tele mode is lit eta sinallee ef ihe whole Ilm7lblek Eng** e lm adverse kveeettly Ise the eounesereesee of the sew throng! IMO true Reseferd to 01Westike, ell the Imiss 11•11•1,11116111 ms blabs her made with the ima Z the wake at the Les teasel will Is ea. The mamma seller with Feral ii i r meg% Mk abe l aresas saws. rehe il l i rw a ay west et Illwarea le adearlej eje wth pad sealdka, barter of aia tan My en the fEbwevatreete ;it is heed the vales. beldam at will be ammOsled M the tamekelse of leas let ef Kee* nod, IL Devid'e•dey, idea the dela minim ameiralisliss Mara Inaba sad &oases all canoed W. par sack: Geed inatad Ywrhay continues in hoed do. fowl, and an Imp, cement at Gd. to I. per qr. was in aunt usatancaa obtained. The peon. of lad woes were firmly aapporicd br all other dowertpdoce; tho supply was Wety suitor/it hi. lb. ibe ind . In wring corn no alteration In prism. and excited little atteirien. - - _ NEWCASTLZ 10.—At out market this moraine we had amoderett Mew ofWheet,but from the meet the ordeals_ an up a lair et leek aineedeleask rob. hr. hol maples being wanted, an early eeriest@ el with ter efroted at an Inwouvement of la to la. per qr. aro wt, led le. gm sup, be +luta. far bases yellow Wheat 43e. VMS premed r Mid. vidlid far a *hike let of Norfolk tket kaiser relareL k Wpm Med, bedew was deem, la* old Seaton melded era, tee edgedOrlda the rate ewe, 'MOM Ru twellep ipeallisa et lbe latter beteg beld at le lei. Weal be. these rata. her out be midis la. per teak *ant, append weft et Marie& Wei saleable la quotity at UN rad extra whiles at 31s. each Wepeetively. la aye we have imp le web Medi pre Bilidermy be NAM le per qr. on *bit. bat tbla Menu lo ly web le ereeldwee bor.& (Mad. Ide ead abeam ad* are pawl* withdrawn Mu tbe motet. Malt • file Harr. aim sad has are YU tar a Web& advare. Wile Wive were usimilly impipl4ll by 4111:X= e r . aw l made( "Webs tare Se ewe argear, obey Jeerer._ _main elltedee than et Ws. Ile snivels tkill week are :—Wksat, readeles, 2,534 qrs.; Rye, 113; It wive, 1,n0.); f ISS ; Malt, wergegok 123 • Oats, SOU; foreign, 14:., Vera, OS; Bteea , ew•teter, ; Flour, 1,441 auks. Psnanoituran, Jan. 10.—There was a large supply of Wheat here twalay, sad ptlees were Is. per qr. cheaper. Wary au Is.. sad Oats Is., per qr. dearer. beam and Bess as lest week. Prrwourii, Jan. 10.—There wu a fair attendance at our marist taday, and Klan cm the abut la favour of to Weiler. Panaro;: Jan. 10.—Our imports arc to a fair amount. The trade durtng the past week has been more active and • good Maness has molted in each article. at estridue rate:. Wo had a short suppply'of Lngliab Wheat at our market this morning, which met a Wig sale. at about Is. per windle advance. Irlrh held f, r n.are neamey. Foreign tally Id. par buihel higher. flour improved In value ad. to Is. per pact. beans mutt plentiful. Oat. without &nage. Oatmeal in more active mart, and the general qualities Id. per load dearer. Other articles as before. Rasorsto, Jan. 10.—Our supply of Wheat was unusually short, and ant rata sampb• made anon Is. advance, but general ram mid slowly at last week's prima. Bark, of every derarmuun IVY freely taken away at an advance of la per quarter. beam, Per, sad Oats, were without alteration. • • SAFFRON WALDIN, Jan. 10.—Wheat improving, 38a. to 40a.; Talavera, 47a. par qr. Earley, roalusig, tea. to 32.. • grinding, SU to 24a. Beam, Ile. to fi. ; l'eaa, 17a. to 11..; Oat; lee. to 200 Smarr/Litwin, Jan. 10.—We have remarkably open, WM weather, wIW o asokinal heavy rains. At our market this worn. lass a short ripply of Wheat oiferlor, won a goi.l attendance Wheat sold briskly at an advance of In per quarter for dkestpaaWa Ilaiiry was shortly supplied, and sold well, bat anwspen inalibp Is. per quarter abore that of last week; Mblielweefteline Weltered in value. Oats and means a f 4 We at ist• ips=awl la other artlcies litt a stirrtne, and prim nomi nally 81123W111171111, Jan. 10.—There was • fair supply of Whos, /wiry and Oata at this day's market; NI. twat net OMB owl with eYreate, at tally last week's prices, and in row Lstauccs Is. erct. were a lti m i rem tOf 110 Wheat. Barley fully Is. per quarter _ Om. 10.—We had a full attendance flat wasabe at ear wisibit and there was a far aupply at Wheat. which lank deneilind. sal NM readily In smild= with quality at an ad. IMO b. per Qr. Wiry woe somewhat anort:y sup. pllet,end the Innencie was week, at the rates of thii day , e'nnlght. Malt le said demeit, lad Ira r upw.dil tendency in price. Wins maid Is saw selbles sepals there won no WM:mice in price, and little brims err trumeed. WINCIMITZII, Jan. 10. We had a good attendance tcr• alnd we milieue to be fairly supplied with All kinds of grain. abet ' t . nl un a l l i t ni catcri rm in wer d e aftully as d r e l s t her ir. t n arr e ee was *silly mad good malting ~ualitles were in good de at at ea Nunn at 114. to in per qr. Molt and Flour welt meintain their =wise. Outs, beam, tideas but tare olTerinir, aod lItW fts, without alteration slue. Jaa. 10.—We are moderately supplied with grain of all kinds treaty, and; the cocdition tot leg Improied, Wheats moats a good sale at the hill rats of Out week for all descriptioes, and (wills best samples Is. per qr. more is paid. Oat, arc rather dearer. Beano unaltered. Wheat, while, Ifs. to 425.; eaten, qtr. per qr.; red, 345. to ins.; salsa, 40s. Osta. 9d. to 94d. per stone. beans, • 112‘ M 34a. ; new, fly, to 30s. per qr. - - - • • WORCESTER, J 143. 10.—Thero Wel a large supply Of Wheat ut mar►et to-day, and the trade ruled aull at &I. to la. per qr. over the currency of this day week. Barley Lund buyers at • leyrotemeat. Oats taken In retell at former print. Bean sWOalaed their value. We had very few Inquiries for Peskt --- - - YOZI Jan. 10.—Our farmers are asking very extreme W Vilma and Barley toolay ; this, an me instances, has samba lades" but we note an advance of le. p e r qr. upon Wheat, and Is. ler& par qr. oa~a. la Oats and Ikon, no alteration. prearet mmeasleas: MWf r y wWte, 444. to 4fis. per =pc. lel qr. ; red, and stud, fen In 1116. Barley, nutting. 291. to 3.c. ; innduag, 241 to 21a. MI; Wel Mla Oa% Pd. to Wid. per atone of 1410 s. Flour, 21e. to Oa per ark at feeiba Dentair, Jan. 9.—We had a moderato supply of home grain at market, and prime of Wheat were lOW at an ethane, ot 6d. to Is., and of oats 3d. per I. In liarley no change. There woo kvs doing In foreign Wheat this day, an advance d Is. having been generally requaeJ. Wheat, white, its. 6d. to 225. 6.1.; rad, 160. gd. to 2210.61. DYE, Its. to 16s. Oats, 9s. Gd. to I Is. ad. laptard, 14s. to lb, di Z+aaeal, 10a. Gd. to 13s. Bakers' lbw. UM to la gem M. ham Corn, 27.. 66 toles. per 6901b5. Coax, Jan. h 6d. dearer on the week. Bar ley is hut Omani la pr bona lower. In Leelen Wheat • amient ef bagman' been dm, and last wesk's prices ban wit say beea mar eligned, but in toms inotanoss tuber higher ram Net him rallied. At all events, holders are very am aid Wawa higher pries% whisk they ate wiry masa they will will slmayilesa We gra the mail Ma with an demand upw a rd te k. aks* is* madam yin Ala wag the Prime imam ere wow, as WM they hem beat throughout the arm Onio manue very dull, and tit lassious mane la them la altsS nominal. The *tacks be, however are by no mar. se that with say little stir at the Eng:fob aids vs Right tar as improvemot Isere. We have a steady aesaump. tiesY rim, bet. as ugh higher terms are looked for, we eaglet limb eleg wawa slaws. in prim. The no ke of the ankle 011111116. hods are vayliali. wed banly sufficient for the ratan, insets d the market, es that we essfaitne sales an be made. Oesna nom es imams is held gssmai Indian Ourn sUU meets a ve da ma and we lest urn this main t ee balm glean way. e a lite, In Ma say ta tits anew a list sm. geWs quote Se amiss nap MOM' a Ills. 61. per low.ea the week. w - - - -.--- Watillao4l3, Jan. 10.—Our market is still inadequately until/ with timer' Wheet, end we note an Improvement of M. to Is. par lour Jo the rase et bath whir end red sire this day sessein. Ark& et whisk the dellreke seriess very renty, is worth war nem roory. OW the rut be writes the turn arm. Thine Ps blest so ismeral ter Visor, owl all qua. liar her elverrithi. to Is. per reit pa 7mr of krehni [ride kr ths we* he been very IWled. r mesaist shear prurvely u. l / 41s relilkes et Mrs Ora We ory repot lir et Ilelariky lest he ail sdlis. hie amiss Wheat of orality, n0111y ..... t0 Wrote 0/41. pr Mai The to se Or puma Undrkl: Illtbeet, whirs pr 20 st, a le ft kle. IL ; • atilli.l4e. to 31s. 04.; ripping, Ile. to 19.. (Id. 19..49ystallim per IS et, Us. 6d. to 135.1.1. • qll . lls. tolls. 41. MN.. p 9,114.1., Ur Idle II ls. U.; to 10s. M. Oriel ilierim: Mat. Mil lit e ll um. s.a• Noma Ott to OS; khrioth .. lle. 4C Me Ma W. PAM N.. lo ft.. • MB" red, N. Mks. be. 111 & rile 11 ft, 12s. Sells. 11. Oats, whir, pa 14 Ore, 1 1 he • black, let. IL he Ps. lid. Peer, erierine, c . 3ls. 04. • serails, kr 4d. to 211 s. h is ; t i r i defiletl i :, IT.. te . 17e. N. l ien Oro. reenht, pr e t ti, les. 4IL to 17/.014 Anserkno plow tad red, len 2d. to Mei , Fria white end pile% Wk. It to 17.. Od. • Anson and Teems; let. la WM.; Ilms. 14s. hi. to Its. M .; donsipd, tee eerie, lia til. to Hs. Pim Oleo heal, per cwt. 7.. Oar rel, per ewt, Its. Ibtra, per II skim de. to le. M. him% tide week: Berley, 30 ph; Wien On% 1,131 ; Rau, 10 sors. Esporle this wean : Oer, Apt barrels; Moor, 4.14 leeks; Oatmeal, 1,131 eau. KIILCALDT, Jan. 10.—Since this day sennight the weather has beat vmy ehaegothle, ofteastonsuy 'awn frost, emended by heavy rains sad videntples of wind. On Thursday • gaol deal of new fedL To-day ft in dry and frosty. At our country markets, tins week •• we bid km grain of all kinds!, sales quick, at a farther edemas. of is, per or. on Wheat, and ad. per qr. or Barley and dart Oahe. Herr, to.day, we had only moderato supplies of all kinds of grain; isles oulek, st a advanoe of 1.. per qr. on Wheat, end bd. par qr. co Darkly and Oats. Wheat, his. to 42.1.dd. per qr. Barley, LW. too.ed. 64. OWN 17s. to his. O•tmeal, per bug of tSenta. Ste. THE CHARGE o CARD-CIIEATING AT BRIGHTON.— On Saturday thiscase came on again before Mr. Justice Erie, at chambers, on an adjourned hearing upon the s u m mons taken out sailing upon Mr. Sill to show cause why Mi. Hemp, the prosecutor, should not substitute Mr. Duna, another attorney, in his stead, to conduct the tprosecution against Broome and others, defendants. Mr. Sill, after having called his lordship's attention to the important points put forward as a ground for the proposed change of solicitors, proceeded to read an aflidavit of considerable length in reply to the statements made in support of the summons. Documents were also referred to for tho pup. pose of bearing out the allegations which Mr. Sill bad made when this summons first came before his lordship, showing that the application was made for the purpose of stifling the prosecution. After some discussion, Mr. Justice Erie said that, although there was no doubt hat Mr. Ramp had a perfect right to appoint any attornei l he dime to e his private affairs, he (the learnid jai ey,t'elt that after magistrates at Brifhton, who were fu ly cognisant of the I ease, bad thought it right to appoint the head officer of police of that town prosecutor, instead of Mr. Ramp, he could not nominate Mr. Dunn to be the attorney to conduct the prosecution. The matter therefore ended by the , learned judge making an order that Mr. Sill should deliver his bill of costs within four days to Mr. Damp, and that on MIMES of the casts by the latter Mr. Sill should deliver up may papers the private property of Mr. Hemp, but not such as were mantis' to the conduct of the prosecution. FATAL COACH ACCIDENT.—As the Chapel en-le- Frith swath was on its return borne from Manchester, on Satirist! evening last, and while coming through Disley Wood, tie arm of the near fore wheel suddenly snapped aseisidee, when the coach overturned, and precipitated the al:in all directions. One young man %Later- II under the coach, and was so frightfully that he only lived a few minutes afterwards . All the mangers were more or Ins injured, but, with this lamentable exception, only slightly so. It appears that the coach, which was heavily laden, was proceeding at a steady pace along the road, which Is there very level, when, without the slightest warning, the disastrous casualty oc curred. The young man who was killed was Lewis Wild, • native of Derbyshire, who has been some time in the ser vice of the corporation of Manchester. An inquest was held on the body on Monday let, at the Ram's Head Inn, before Charles Hudson, Esq., coroner for Cheshire, but it' was adjourned for a week, for the production of further evidence.—Derby Reporter. [Advertisement.] Tat EXIIINTION CUART. m The enormous circulation ol the "Malt y b" es Ilasdat Ma (by lot meeting Mit wig solowlei *alto of So pro. pelmiste). Me restor It Iwpwille le with the ewheasee. Immo oewletwly meth that easy imam! d a mey, the Illb left. remain • awy et the MINNOW Wow et the Great Belitttlea t It hes, hi weesqwwww, Ism head t• Pawpaws ens lases of • art dowewillogwedi maid wentseta Otwley, the let et Fehrtesy, ta Mak dhw sway pantrair Y diwowthelel hi reeetetwg • Mort et the Mb lea. will be entitled to a copy. Orden way be Wes at ell anteeuders la tow• or toontry, or to the Moo, lit Phowlesek tombs. [Advertisementl—Hottown's PILLS A CERTAIN Cou roa Sroaacm CWIPLAIN btlelllMON_ . are Dam—John ... L, zott . ,ot Loosoootoo. Tom It Lad. lemon Prolmar 1 , Mew, d awl *.m 11, MI, “that In leheek_st I Ilibeama Metered W him the Renewers pale Isis bow Ow Mined entag bar lib. Obi Ira leen be • iws Wee •111111•11 WO ea lamed Aber@ Mimi Said the gill of the Elden Is lisbut Tomos' let two yew ohs headwilly sot wiener& mew ANA. &stay swung Ira a 'Tenths as the lilletwylell lirtaw d llleillWehe -arrested Wan !Mbytes pilli, awl head re. tae MI; awl a perewertew Is *dr wee 'be wee pwwweilly euraL"—lldi le ell Inspleth ma at reetwite Ilellmare Matt. Wont, DK etwello Lab& DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY, JAR. 12, 1 , 12. Melt of the following p!Acce et • morning. The stetiozo ere Stromith of Wane!. !itat• of Wutatt—. Gentle Breese Gent'e t:reete Gentle Breese Gentle Bream Wong Breese Gentle Breeze Wee overtaat ----- " Clown( ra Partially Calk!, Cloudless Ciou I:, 41 Mortar Mondial@ Curdles@ Cloodlem eroding Clouding Cloudier P.m Mrs (lowly Caner 311 y il7r, @trails Fran row Morder B:W. N.W. W. N.W. w. N.W. N.W. Gentle Breeze Wrung ' (4nUe Ilreese Strong Gentle Bre•ne Stnrng ',ern Gentle Breeze Gentle breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle breeze' ntreag Were Olga swain lima Vas &ate of the Wattbar at Nine o'clock on Snturda3 arranged in order of latitin Nam of flats. Piirimirew II Ta beau w itAPTIPY• .0•Ir tAMPTON Foutanntrn reIgIMI.B• &MOD 4 .1,.... Ootzwarsa C 41111111.4111 YAIMOVIII HllollllollAll 'ULTIMA,. Livuruot. Liscaersta DAULOWTOW Gnu .......« thurmat Oserso of Wind. W. THIS DAY, Comm et WtM. Sinnott. of Mad. Maw of tie W.B.W. Cah n. The retinas from the following places did not rton office in time for puhlicstien on S.tturtloy; thry t:. t. , indicate tho state of tie weather oa Friday mori.ine it sine o'clock. CAW,. fiIIILUIWAS Pam' . fll WINOMIME Luk.urn.a. Wurritir DIALANYTOM . 'Bent le 'smelt N. I:. I lard Wind S.W. mlx , no; Lteera W. Gent.is N. iitwing Breen* N. Wrong green Y.N. Storm Rtroo M. N.VI. W.N.W.I Snow nicllesx—li;i - SNOW Ponta) CI, Ay tonally C.cyay ()wrens Onwert Overcast Snow Birrong - Breese Storm 811IPPING INTELLIGE N 'CB. ■ros au ear esporlests,the " ablemplikg °auto," as 4 " Lkyt. CASUALTIES. CaHoc, for Calcutta, 140 --- pril7acic7With Inca of mair.• lautmast (*ailed inst.)— Liverpool, Dec. Di. Ero, fur Trieste, has put hack, disabled, with Fs* at anchors, &c.—Liverpool, Jan. 10. klargr.thit, l)iersuun, irom England I,r Yard, cap•izcd is tha Jandc, Jan. 2 ; crew savetl.—Antwerp, Jan. 'J. SEABORNE MAILS. IN gratifies that the m tile are rent from tho General by the myths—and M by the suaraieg--deeptattli. irr,....tut Poet I tt tsepotatoi. d4e. Itberixtol... J. I, Iliverpaol ...._llan. Soulbataptoa Jar. Flpbolta Feb. I. '(rower •Vier Jr.a h toe 4.0. IR ; Suuttialbl.les Jan. i sloutb.arapi al Jan. bi Plymouth . l4 Dover di:4lth= plop Jan. 24 p ioutbanipteo Tu .outharaptcs Jar.. 3$ Donut Twu a. Dovar Jab. la Landon . Lorin t.The Houlicarboa J. ILA) I.rad 'Routbasloosa Jan. 21 It Dom !Roo. 4out huraptou. 1, b. $ !Southaaaptoz.,Jaa.lll Dover Jan. 1') alter Jan.lt Wrtr Soul) sawn= Jan. 16 Southampton. Jan. ?A Dower ...—. JAL 12 ioutlualptio.ina. Aaotlaeytoa. Feb. Lod (•) aea ecn.7 cyan by Derv'Mr. ordeal 00U talil2B. lis tressral Pait. Mee Izeas. Aserisa(byllntenekel ek•nerlen(byUnited slaw! paskat) Aznerlaaft Vries ( Wen Coast) nlesazalrla• aelaela. N; areal BUSTIO. Area CalifornhOla Cave of Goad Hole N Oanatantheople • N Central Aincrice -hi Channel bias Coil M erase* N Cere,an• Hamburg Rolland Honduras ..... ...N Ireland N la lia (via Flouthairu.t.).l !edit (via Manville.) Kediterraotaa (via Nout:t Di a ttO, ltar.silies) I Nuke Malta. N Naples* Papal Stales. N Perunsula Peru .3! Tummy. ..... ...... wftt ladies '4 Ws.: Indies (except Ha ar.4 Nowta) • The :Waits to than Al rre.x.ll p.akst via Marta Ilan. 13 ... 27 1!41% of tt.. mouth! ply 9th of the eoatL Aid' of the =oath ; ,And&lTthof Ittitof tlu reoath Itkilth27thof 2rida.l7thof moith al.AFra.l., Irt. of Via math TWIC...! daily 7thl7tita7t..dmoo reaLl y & Friday e i a . Js tiatur. iith of tha Math • O:tly ... loch of the moth! lotes.24thol moat!; j2Otk of the eiontL! wls2 Ith of mould 12,v1 of the month At. of t`te mooch 7tb,l7th.lme,27th eaethof the tough sthlSthZtkotmmt ith2Ltholtuun 7thl7tb27thohnon 17th of the month 51112th2faltof MOE UM el the mond /Ind of ths amtbl ountrita Una marl ♦BBIVID Asa' —atGrameend. January 10, from —.6t. Ilictatit lonian's—at (bet,. JAIII/Ofy 9, from AMIATLB—a" Queenstown, JoIII.LITy 0, from —.... .( altaa Cansam—at Queenstown, January 8, from —..........Ca11a0 CIIOI . III,OHAII—oIi Dover, January 9, tr0m....—...........Ca1cune Cnaisn tea—at Gravmeml, January 10, fr0nt.............. China Ganouns —at Graveeend, January 11, from.— —...«...„Trouvalls Cracassiaw—MOraemend, January 11, from lob:altar Donau—at Gramernd, January 11, from .... Terceira EMILY—at Cowes, January 9. from— • ••........... hatans EDASIIID—AL Liverpool, January 10, from . Dankest FonsinQusan—at Gravesend. January 10, from 'tew Tort Psan. Waaamo —at Gravearnd, January 10, from N canasta llaao—ell Deal, January 9, tram Mtilitarrateau Ilaito—at Gravesend, January 11, from . Oporto 'SOL STAY , •It °maned, January 10, from Fr owe JOHN APO ROSACCA—At Gravesend, January 10, from 1.1-bun M. S. Enenionoien—at Gravesend, Jan. 11, from Sidra, MllllAllalf Deal. January 9, from Nevem MAILMIOP —off Deal, January 9, lrom Alezaralna NIL Davetaaanem —at Falmouth, January 13, from loverpol (lame—at Draweend, January 11, from Slanitlan Patiaree—at Gramm:aid, January 11, from Demerara Qesse—at Orsveseml, January 10, from Zante BMW—at Gravemnod, January 11, from .........6enlle tea Winn—at Grave-cad, January 10, from Coins TITAIIIA—at Queenstown, January 6, from rernanbesto Taos. Mnenann—st Gravesend, January 10, from ......Calcutta Vaumaarr—et Gram ma, January 11, from. .t.. Chen BAILED. Lasonoso—frona (hovemend, January 10, to ....... ....Ccoatanunople A1.1910X--from Liverpool, January 10 to e AMU ALL. or—from Llverpeol, January to ,I to L.rt.oloes Baum Vim—from Gravesend, January 11, to tam lotoo Cm russow —Pool G1.11.9E1141, Jan. 10, to Palcutta Ctmamica (a)—from Liverpool, Januar) 10, to . Sydney, N. ~ W. ComartuaTiou.....hogn LI, ~ January tu, to New York Evan—frail Plymouth, Jan. 9, to __London Esau—from Gravmmall, January 10, to Dome &Limo Omura —from °ramrod, January 11, to ...... .....D Mil..llal HIONIULTra —two Liverpool, January lU, to }Maul= Isom Maier,—lron Liverpool, January 10, to New York laara—from Liverpool, January 10, to New Orkans Joist IL Jason —from Liverpool, January 10, to New ot.rapi J. LULL—tram On veaen January 11, to Falkland Igande IMI KLIZIC —tram Li January 10, to New UT:caLs Lucy L. limn—from verpool. January 10, to LlAltlmore LICANDIII—ham Shield* January 9, to. Maur& Moor Ann—team Limrpool, January 10, to St. Ilickaa'.'s Paoromm—tram °rammed, January 10, to cope dr won—from Oramosed, January It, to Maunttos SU ACK allAloll —l7OOl Liverpool, January 10, to ....Philadr!phia Wu= &maim—from Grameend, January 10, to New York Wouiatt—from Bristol, Jae F 11, to St. Ilutriel% Woornommann—from laver January 10, to New . .oleses WATS& Lay—from Liverpoo January 10, to Part Adelaide 1 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Caroline (British barque), booed W, lan. 2, lat. 4i.33 N., 1.12. 12JS W. Burton (brig), from the Mauritius for Qacenstoro, Nov. 1 4 , lat. ion. 2142 W. George Raiasoy, teem Callao for Cork, Dee. 27, lat. 32 N., lon. 39 W. (iambi& (or Osobia:l(barque), Jac. 6, lat. 40 N., ton. 12 W. George Gull Mord ( Wine), stadellag to the southward. Noe. 29, It. 8.10 N„ loc. 21.24) Lenthetnais, troth Whoops. Oct.?, lat. 22 8., los. 108 E. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALTHLTDOIL—Jan. 8. at Cafton-road, St. John's-wood, the 31 W. W. Aldridge, Itmq., of a daughter. BGSCIL—Jan. 6, at Hantraeranalth, lira. J. H. Hash, of a c.o. CADOGAN.—Jan. 7, at Woo place, the Hos. Mrs H. Culopn, 3I * daughter. /ANS.—Jas 7, at the Royal Marine Infirmary, Woolwich, the wife of Dr. Evans, Deputy Inspector or lleeplule, of a sun. PERMISON.—.Ian. 7, at Millet( n•place, Newington, Edinburgh, the wife of J, Ferguson, req., of a daughter. HOWARTH.-4 n. 6, at the Rectory, Groavenor.s,.— arth, of a daughter. EATS.—Jaa. 10, at St. Jobies-wood.part, ll.rmdoa the wife of John Kaye, Req., proptiotor of the ll r sfrian Times, of s diugh•cr. irrEPHENEION.—At the Heath, Salop, the wife of Major 6teetw 6 " ,l o of twia Mn Mat. MARRIAGES. 11COAR—It00All.—Jan. S, et St. blark'o, Kearungteat, by the Rev. C. Lane, lt.A., W. 0. Ewer, I:eq., of Oteltenh.m.foad, Prete!, to Nary, @Meet daughter of J. Haar, Pirl., of Coraptoosetrett Bruastriebaquare. lIALL-110PRII —Jan. 8, et Pt. Karts, lierninitton, by the Rey. C. Lae% H. Hall. Req., of Clapham-wad, to Mary EsOnla, daughter of the late Capt. U. Soper. lOLMES—BAKER.—Jaa. 7. at St George*, Flanoter4qalre. hi• Holm Baker, Emi g lt.D., nu 'waned. to Anew. daughter of the late . .R.C.S. ICK4RO6-.HILLER.--Jan. 7, at Send itartah church, Surrey, J. It!ritual, Iraq , aconnd son of O. IticLarda, Eaq., of Sciaderpre. Harriet, Odra daughter of V. Igillett, Gag., of Wood% A tho lame parish. DEATHS. it7LL—Jan. 7, at Clapham-rtle, Surrey, Rehears, rehet ol :to late John Bull, Fah., of Stockwell-place, aged 53. azwa..—Jan. 8, at aoutbwirkgresornt, Ilydo.park, Grorg.uts yostiglat daughter of tha late Sir Goorge Crewe, Bart., et Ca.lie Abbey, Derbyaltire, aged 17 IRARINO.—Ian. 7, 3. Gearing, Bag., AraLstaatsillaater, Calamity, aged 11*. IRAIIAM.—Jas. 8, at Welleroft-pica, Glasgow, JUDO% son .0 the We Kr. J. Graham, of Auabraar, aged 16. 7, at Abiageloa, 7ocoaa, wife of J. F. liammet, EM. WI IL 116TWARD.--Jaa. 7, MIL Hayward, of EL Paul's-m.ld, Cam ko Now4res. sod 71. LOCULAIT.—Jan. 6, at Cl tiosne Boom Wasidatd, near T:tontolb 6omeisliblre, J. Lockbart, EN., of Lanham, Liou, Agra Si' Mated sad paneled M Wtwas Knw Muss of Na 11, Ikei.ad• stmt. Is tie C.ty CI Landes. Meer. st the OSso, JBPI. grist, la th e passim el WilidebisrikermidaiiviaT t 1 2.SA RUSSI, SE Yeste ' t imber. Wa!erl,.! "Bela fully you "To hi Gleogr. j The 1' Russian raid DO*►ev When Lieut. Lord Pe . t;rs be k• 012 Cont ditficu Fr&phi It pro of thr for th LT 11 the 11 three hopre , those it was GMT, lie ad dition snore • hot) Int Dour.< np U hop e ; t►ttcm semi that