The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-24 00:00:00

Raw intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YartiaDAT. Misuse my Leen Jams we amern. AnsaLug-0 ip, Mgaggegg. The Leda* deli • visa this ewe, the epee white wee AI poet hese 011117 la kat. will IMP glowshopla Or Ile dee to the lt mode el ete Orin asedas serrr:7% eladi lis Derwisk-c is tresidomilel the Low Meet kitt. as HM Hill the the Malay ie s" : it dedered dot vim amid be sew dalesd wavily to the Sem and epos mid of the selabilehed Chetah ef beethued r and le bete the &Ind ira Ikeisall. doe poems Meld., eriaider, reefteeed keel Me is. sod re=lbeeddies at dee chapel ea ue tte i ' L Lreeed that the sushi to be eitU.r • es • reseled: Mailed= resegaised minis ter et Chareh of Ihmodeed ; and that Murdoch hail, gheeW inelmstlem I. the dr pewohted the free church end avowed iM00111.11•211 /1 with • 11WW•tUniosi with the Church:v.. The lallarmatiow Mao sought the re moval of two of the trodear of the chapel on thu same ground By the deem wade by Vice-Chancellor Wi, In Not., 1819, it was declared that the Low Meeting- heav e von subject to trusts fur the appropriation of the Mlle. as • place of religious worship on the model of the chinch of Scotland, and in as strict connexion with the same as was practicable ; and that no person was %Wined for, or competent to exercise the office of, minister eir pastor of the Low Meeting-house, without being • licen tious or regularly onlaiard slander of the Church of Scot land, aid in full connexion and communion therewith ; end the decree restrained the diteedant ltlunloch from occupy lag and using the pulpit, and from preaching and teaching in, and in any manner officiating as the mullet, r ur peter of. the reseting-hons• ; and it restrained the defendant and the trustees from permitting any other parson to utticiate in the pulpit who was nut • minister or licentiate of the Church of Scotland. From this decree the defendant, the pastor. sad the tritium, had appealed to their lordship.. Lord Ju-tire Knight Bruce was of opinion that the decree below should be wholly alfunied, and the appeal dismissed. Be Obserreil that the main question was as to the fitness of Yr. Murdoch, after joiring the free church, and snowing opinion. inconsistent with • communion with the este, jibed I. hureh of Scotland, to be continued se minister of the chapel. This depended upon the evidence in the cause. There Was nothing in the deed" relating to the meeting-house to afford an answer to the question. The trusts, as they there •ppeare.l. were fur " protestant dissenters” generally—a Sera large enough to include every claw of diameter, whe ther in r.,snrsion with the Church of Scotland or not. It was admitted, moreover. on both sides, that the congrega tion to which the chapel was attached had from its com mencement been • corporation in opinion, views, awl pro fession. pn sby terian. There being nothing in the deeds to allow fur which clan of preabytcrians the benefit of the trusts WS. intended, recourse must be had to usage. It wax mot necessary that the usage should have been established at the foundation of this eongrigation_; but it was competent to the congregation, with the Concurrence of the trustees, at any time to introduce new regulations not inconsistent with any deed or instru ment of trust. The practice of electing none but a licen tiate or minister of the established Church of Scotland, whieh had been uniformly observed fur 60 years prior to the institution of the suit, and with one or two exceptions for • long time anterior, .forded an inference that a rule requiring such a qualification had been adopted by the con gregation. Lord dilative Lord Crsnworth was of opinion, that taking the congregation to have been in ita origin presbyterian, no indeed was admitted on both sides, the usage only 'stab. lisheil that the congregati.m had an option to reject any but • pastor in communion with the Church of Scotland; not that any rule had been established binding them not to elect a pastor of any other claw of preshyterians. Their lordships having differed in opinion the consequence was that the judgment of the court below was admix!, and with coos_ Mr. Molt, at a later period of the day, applied for leave to give notice of motion to suspend the operation of the de cree pending an appeal to the !louse of Lords which the parties intended to prosecute ; and that until such notice could be given, the court would di ►ect the operation of the decree to be suspended in order that no interruption to the service might take place on Sunday at the chap:, such service being still per• formed there by Mr. Murdoch, under the indulgence of an order suspending the decree of the court below pending the appetl which had been made by Vice •Chancellor Wigram. Their lordships gave leave to serve notice of motion for to-morrow (this Joy). - - IN VIE Maras or BROWNS. This was the petition of a tenant for life of settled pro petty which had been sold to a railway company, and the proceeds paid into court. The object was to obtain the re investment of the money in other lands to he settled on like Uwe The application had been made in the first instance to Vire•Chancellor Kinder;ley, who had declined to make an order without the presence of the parties entitled in re mainder under the settlement. The investment proposed had be. it approved by the Master. Mr. Bethel! and Mr. Speed, in swiped of the petition, said that the objection taken by Vice-Chancellor Bindersley was entirely new. The orders for reinvestment had been made 4 - ir 20 years upon the application of the tenant for life in the absence of the parties entitled in remainder. It was considered that those parties were sufficiently guarded by the court. The expense to companies of carrying nut their negotiations with the tenant for life were sufficiently eneres% bat if in addition they were to be called upon to lad out and serve the parties entitled to the inheritance in remainder, the expense would be greatly increased. Mr. Baggallay appeared for the trustees. Their Lordships thought that the parties in remainder might be considered as represented by the court, in analogy to the can of a private settlement where the parties in re mainder were always repro-ented by the trustees. The master, in fact, on these occasions was to he looked at ae a quasi trustee. It wee improbable that the tenant for life would desire en improper investment; and if he did there was the check of tee master ; and of the railway company itself, which, if it colleded, might itself be held to be a invitee. and es he obliged to pay the money over again. Under the circumstances it would be nnadvisablc to disturb a practice which had prevailed no keg. Serums re I recaure.rwor.—Deesee sue Lees Cam-suss. Ii e F AAAAAA or Loans JrATICIIII. An applisustion in this cam was made to the Lords Jus tices under the instates II George IV. and 1 William IV., c. M. for • refs/sacs to the Kean to inquire as to the pro priety of selling a prelim of tho lusatier Mate, with the view to sat *sin So dot AM. The application was mode under the /1111 A omen a the latter .'state, I.ltßh gave the Lord Coansellor power to maks an order. The Lords Jus tices, however, entertained a doubt so to their jurisdiction in the matter, inamanish as this words of that section de clared that it should be lawful for the Lord Chancellor, instructed as aforesaid," Ike., the referee,* being to the 13th sestion, which is is those words: "The Lord Chan cellor of Great Britain. being instructed by virtue of the King's sign manual, with the ears and comietmcnt of the custody of the persons and estates of persons found idiot, lunatic, or of Eruntad Wed, by petition or motion, in a summary way'. Their lordships entertaining doubts whe ther their jurisdiction extended to this matter, referred the petition to this court. T • Lxd Chancellor said he would consider the applica tion, and at the same time look into the question of the jurisdiction of the Lords Justices. If be f o und that th e y had no jurisdiction in this and similar cases, he should adopt the necessary steps to have the defect in the act under which they wets appointed remedied. loom Tenaluacarane Its Imo ?dam Dualisms las r. Ilors.—Ho,►aa v. Dassiarias. Mr. Bothell filidelaill la reply is Ina eiesser — Tim Vies Closaller sal be ameba she ikes to eentidee the quartiee. The ale sill be awed lass lie itosoor RSfrivol RS Till utasst Ewes. Pavanes. Fla MC10311'01? tidase. This owe was somewhat similar to Bs Iq'it is reported ia 3 Deli. and NW., no. Mr. Dottie' and Mr. ReOmagh appeared in support of an appeal by the oMeisl mower, asking that Mr. Tanner's wee swat be pissed sa tie lin of the eontnbutories of this es spas) end saisayeased to shoe. tkat Mr. T had Warred ' liabilities kayoed throw of Mr. Beaky. Mr. Maim apperml kr Mr. Tanner. The wit raearied Mededioa. A fuller report of the we is pmepesed wail tar jetlisiese shall be given. Urea, Trra.riwerinAas lirmarUrr. IN Da TM. ONZAT 14011,TD or ENOLAND AND Tollit• SKIDS •ND 01.411710 W UNION KAIL.AY CollrANT.— PDTITIoN To MACHADO. lAA WI/Miro-Tr 01IDEA This was a petition that the order made for wading up the affairs of the above cosepany might be discharged, or that it might be referred to the Mister to ascertain whether any further proceedings should be taken under the winding tip order. Mr. Roxburgh for the official manager, and Mr. Smile for another party, raised a preliminary objection, that Mr. Carrick had now so interest in this company ; 1w was • stranger to the affair., and was therefore not entitled to present this petition. The farts were these—that Mr.Cavick had originally been placed os the list of contributories by the Meter, but he had appealed from the Master's derision, sad Lord Cranworth, before whom the ease was hoard, had decided is his favour, and his lordship said at the end of his judgment, as appeared by the printed report, that his name was to be taken off the list of contribut cries, but liberty we to the colleini manager to apply to the Master, aad produce any further evidence to replace his mane ups the Bet. Mr. Daniel submittal that this order of Lod Cranworth's had not yet bees drawn up, and consequently that Mr. Carrick'. name was still upon the li.t of contributories, and he had, therefore, • right to take them proceedings. The Vice-Chancellor said the order sot haring Men drawn up made no difference. As Lord Cranworth had directed Mr. Canick's maw to be tam of the list, that order walltaftkient. Moreover it was clear that Mr. Car rick maiotained he was not, and ought sot to be a contri butory. Ceder such circumstances he could not now apply to have the winding up order diaeharged. Bat if Mr. Carrick thought Gt to waive the order of Lord Cranworth sad to esinsow . ledge that he was a contributory, then be NA& its heard upon this petition.—lt subsequently append that the eider actually prepared is parirrese of lard Cvssweethbesest we so this effect, the• a raw s ease was Mirk es _ ureter to miss his report, mg cow Mar bey hertbes Misses this 10.16 be protium* by the Amid selym d est: ve lebssib e Ws Ali use obeli* with lbe Is his eftesjediptses. kis honour oonsidered that the understanding of all parties was that the order male did not positively direct Mr. Carrick's same to be expunged from the list. Under these eircnot starless he thought Mr. Carrick was entitled to present the ' present petition. Mr. Daniel then opened the case on behalf of the peti tioner but the court yews before the opening was con ' elnelesi. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YErnanay. Senior sa Loss Carr u!.u. Illa.hones !ammo, 147. JtorioTo Orsioroo. LIP M. J Wm, Wsoirrigar. TSB NAVAVIS or ISALISBORY V. Till ORIAT NOSTIMUI RAILWAY C . IIIVoLTANTDICI6IO/1. . _ Thit was a special case from Chancery, for the opinion of this ware The plaintiff is the owner of certain lamb at Hatfield, in Hertfordshire, and on the 21st of May, 1841, the defendants served him with the usual notice of their in tention to take certain lands deeteribed in a schedule and plan thereunto annexed ; and culling upon him, within 21 days, to state the sum he was willing to receive for the same. The land was surveyed on the 18th Jane, sod all other necessary measures taken to citable the company to eater on it under the 85th section of the Lands Clauses Art. The special act of the company was pared in June, 1848, by the 27th section of which the compulsory powers of the company for taking Land were limited to flre years. la June. 18:il, the company applied to justices with a view to assess the compensation ; a surveyor was appointed, and on the 21th June the amount at which the land was valued was paid into the hank to the credit of the noble plaintiff, the compulsory powers expiring on the 26th of the same month. On the Bth of July the come pony summoned the tenant who was in possession of the land before the justices, in order that the compensa tion to which be was entitled fur his interest in the land should be assessed. The justices mussed the amount at 251., which was tendered to the tenant, and refused. The 1 marquis then tiled a bill in Chancery praying that the de fendants might be reetraiued from entering on his hind ; and the case came on fur argument before Sir J. L. Knight Bruce, who sent the present case to this court to take the opinion of the learned judges on the question whether thu defendants, under the circumstances stated, now have, or had in July, 18.11, the right to take the land in question. Mr. Bramweft, on behalf of the plaintiff, submitted that the company had no right to trice the land after the expire. tioa of their compulsory powers entree they had actually entered on it. The servise of the notice was not sufficient to bind the party on whom it was served, although it had been held to be binding against the company giving notice. In " Adams v. The Black wall Railway Company" (2 M'Naughten and Gordon) the Lord Chancellor held that the notice was only preliminary to compulsory proceeding., but was not a compulsory proceeding in itself; and as the de fendants had not exercised all their compulsory powers within the tire years limited by their act, they had no right to take the land. Mr. Phipson, nu behalf of the Company, contended that the measures which they had taken before the 26th June were sufficient, without any actual entry on the land, to entitle them to take peessesoon of the same. It had been held by the Lord Chancellor in " Doi si. The London and Croydon Railway Cornelliny" (1 Railway Cases, p. 207,) and " Stone r. The Commercial Railway" (1 Railway Cases, p. 37.5,) that the service of the notice by a railway company on the landowner was the commencement of a contract. The learned gentleman cited other cases in sup port of his argument. Mr. Shapter having replied, Lord Campbell said, the case had been fully and ably argued, and they had bad all the authorities which could be adduced before them. It was a subject, moreover, to which the attention of the court had been fro quently di rected ; and he therefore thought they might now, with perfect snftty and propriety, express their opinion upon the case put to them by the Court of Chancery. The question was, whether the defendants, in July last, had a right to take the lands of the plaintiff, comprised in the notice, dated the 21st May, 1841. It was conceded that all the measures necessary to be taken, except the actual entry on the land, had :been taken by the defendants; but they had not entered prior to the period pointed out by the 27th section of their special act; and the court had to determine whether they had a right to enter after the expiration of the time limited by their act. It had been determined in the case of Armi stead and the South Staffordshire Railway Company, and also in the case of the South Devon Railway Company, that if the company had entered before the expiration of the five years, an action of ejectment wou.d not lie against them; and the court had now to consider what the effect of their entering afterwards would be. That would depend upon whether the entry was to be considered one of the compul sory powers; becalm the act said that the "compulsory powers " shoull not be exercised after the expiration of five years. Now, was the entry a compulsory powers Ile thought it was not, but merely an set for the completion of the purchase, and not a " compulsory power" for making the purchase. The terms "purchaser" and "contract" were used in these cases; but, in point of fact, there was no purchaser and no contract; the legislature might, however, place the parties in the same situation as if there had been a contract between both parties. That court had determined in Osborne's case that, as far as the Inndowner was con cerned, he was in the same situation as if there had been a contract, and he might compel the company to complete the purchase of his land which they had given him notice to take, after the expiration of five years; and that deci sion had been solemnly confirmed by a Court of Error in the Exchequer Chamber; so that, after the expiration of five years the landowner might compel the company to go on. It had been decided by the late Lord Moncrice one of the mast able, learned, and discriminating judges that ever sat in any court of justice, and also by a ' majority of the Scotch judges, as well as by the Exchequer Chamber, and by Vice-Chancellor Turner, that, after notice had mart been given, the parties stood in the relation of vendor and purchaser. Now, looking at the power which it bad been determined the landowner had of compelling the company to go on, he did not see any reason why it should not be retiproeal ; and the judgment of the court must, therefore, be for the defendants. The other learned judges concurred. Judgment for the defendants. KING, CLIRC, e. LIQUOII6II.—BUILIAL FEM. This case came before the court upon demurrer, and the question for the consideration of the court was whether cer tain moneys in the hands of the churchwardens of Wap ping Stepney, were payable to the rector, or might be applied for general parochial purposes. The question turned upon the construction of an act of parliament, by which the baguet of Wapping Stepney was separated from St. Dunstan's. Stepaey, and awhich provisions were intro duced fur enabling the vestry of the parish to fix the amount of certain burial and other fees in relation to the burial of the dead, paying 1001. annually to the rector, if the said fees should amount to that sum. The fees haring exceeded that amount, a difficulty arose as to the appropriation of the surplus, which had been claimed by the rector, but refused to be paid to him by the church wardens, on the ground that the surplus was applicable to general parochial purposes. Sir F. Kelly haring bees heard in support of the rector's claim, and Mr. Cowling on behalf of the churchwardens, The coast deferred judgment. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1852. bankrupt had unfortunately become connected with young after Sir P. Thesiger concluded, to Mrs. Cumming, and collegians and the money-lenders who assisted them in their remained with her tor a considerable time. difficulties. The father was the largest creditor ; and all the creditors but two had consented to accept a composition of 10s. is the pound. His Elegem said it was the duty of the bankrupt's father to hare rousetained that his son wee indebted to the amount of sinsseissi TOOL Wen he starts* Ma is besissst. Thus had salroprody, howssur. bum as postassmes, sad the baskrupt sight naive s sortilists et the third class. THE VERDICT.-THIS DAY. The Learned Commissioner commenced summing up the evidence tl.is morniug. Ile did not read over the evidenee,the jury, who took extremely ample notes during the ease, ex pressing an opinion that it was not necessary to de so. He accordingly left it briefly to the jury to say is what state of mind they thought Mrs. Cumming was now; whether they believed her to be of sound mind, and capable of taking can of her property ; or whether they believed her to be of un bound mind ; and, if so, to fix on some day on which her insanity eommenced. The jury retired at 11 o'clock ; and, after an ahossos of abou: 25 mirtites, returned with the following uswelosea verdict:—" That C. Cumming is of unsound mind, and Or caple of taking earn of her property, and that she has Wee so since the let of May, 1846." INSOLVENT DESTOR.S . COURT.—VESTERo.►T Dumas Ma. Colonsuonta Pswass. 111 it ALTIRD BATLIIT.—BazAcunt OY TiVeT IT • Brucaestonsti. This insolvent, of Lothbsrv, stockbroker aid railway share dealer, applied to Ili discharged from prison. Mr. Dowse opposed for Mr. Corbin Robert Corbin, a farmer at Christchurch, Hampshire; and Mr. Parnell for a Mr. Freer. A female named Susan Piper appeared in person. Mr. Cooke supported. The complaint, on the part of the opposing creditors, was that the insolvent had committed brosekei of treat against them. It appeared that he eras • bankrupt in 1842, and obtained his certificate. He now owed 4631., and had .5071. owing to him, which were all bad debts on railway specalatious. In 1838 be was employed as stock broker to invest between 3001. and 4001. for Mr. Corbin, and had a power of attorney to receive the dividends, as he resided in the country, and he was requested to invest the I dividends with the principal. He now admitted that from 1812 to 1851 he received the dividends and did not invest them, but applied them to his own uses. Ile had received according to his own showing 921. be. ad. in dividends, which he had uut invested. Lest year, Mr. Corbin gave in structions that the principal and amainulation should be sold out, and it was then discovered that for nine years the dividends had set been invested. Mr. Corbin sued the in solvent, and Ise was now is prison at his suit. It wu stated that Mr. Corbin was not in court to give evidence. Mr. Freer gave the insolvent, in 1814, 241. to invest for him in the funds. He discovered when he went to the Bank fur his dividends that the money had not been invested. Ile complained to the insolvent, and he bad paid to him at dif ferent times W. off the original sum. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said there was a clear breach of trust with respect to Freer, but the quest'on was whether the subsequent payments had not condoned the offence. Mr. Cooke having been beard for the insolvent, Mr, Commissioner Phillips gave judgment. He observed that the insolvent was opposed by three different parties, on grounds eavoerisg of fraud, all of which had been clearly and abundantly proved ; but in two of the eases, from pecu liar circumstances, the legal grounds were not established, and therefore the court would only give a judgment, as far as they were coat-creed, under the discretionary clause. Per haps such a circumstance would be of little adv aitage to him, as the other case of Mr. Corbin was so clearly made out, possessing no mitigation, that the court was bound to give an adequate judgment for the breach of trust committed. The nature of the offence was the cruelest to be imagined —that of a brash of trust. Although he wu saved from the penalty in two instances, no one could doubt that the , ease of the poor woman who had Bayed her hard earnings was a cruel one. Breaches of trust were flagrant cases, whether committed by • person who was required by a dying man to act as a friend to his children, or by a person in his station, who had deluded the parties by • receipt having the appearaace of a document from the back. His Honour concluded an impressive address to the insolvent by adjudging hint to an imprisonment under the discre tionary clause of six months, and for twelve calendar month' at the soit of Mr. Corbin, for contracting his debt by means of a breach of trust. QUEEN'S BENCH, JUDOES' CHAMBERS.- *WTIIIIOIII T. Baron Ili. Juartca (luaus'. Tlit QUSZN ON Tall PILOSZCUTION or WILLIAK ELFIN HOLLAND AOAINST TRONALS MILLER/ft AND OTNISA ►OI Priutur AID CONSPILACT.-ALLIOILU raiuray NY A DAMEN& Yesterday a* wiles*, TN made Win his lordship to admit the diffeer N MO. indielhments basing been found against them for wilful sad imam* wry and con spiring is the water of Mr. Miami. armar of Gude'. esiteg.eri alestm• whereby that path--- Ina Palimai la poverty. M Kr, Mimeo Mt g=l: L e the yammatim, lad W. Mr. liwidismsno wild be he the dallimissa N pot in bail be ladistrumati eanlest Theme Mel. lerati, a beaker, at sad a sellsharMrederiek Menorah, bis w, raiihriehmeaosilTherma Whbibearne, sleets N the tomer. he =7 sad pos= There had been other {silk----- Ira the same arms N the Oaturt of Mama= mid bail put Is N mower them, but be was sew Imam* N put in bail for the remark* af the biluMmine /set hail Mr. Roldnean mid Oat the oilmen wen of a very eeri est natant. . Therm Mama was a Molar sad ealici tar at mul Ma Misr partite wen Ms servants. The former hollated r perjury sad mwerimey, end the others did the ow N defraud Kr. Elphe Midland, formerly mayor of Cleiffrffirsifig., and an eatenalm brewer. That gentenaan had been astapletely ruined by -hair coo 'piracy. and sufficient 'videos. bad baseline, Mire the rend jury to implicate the. all I. tai ester. He mast state to his lordship. that an the diallnedents were bailed In the amount of 4,2001. to meet the shwa's, and that responsible bad now ought to be acespied. Mr. lluddlestone said he offered tit, tare m before, that was Messrs. Horse sad laboa, =e i . They were responsible enough. Mr. Robinson informed his lordship that they ware ball in the amount of 4,000/., and the charm were _tan orlses. The defendant in chief was a banker, sod lumitemined his eon and clerks to aid him in perjury and comegiesty, defraud Mr. Holland. Mr. Justice Coleridge ssid that he thought the WI tree quite sultleirnt. He should accept Mem& Nana stud Loftus as bail foe tho defeadaste appeasassolg Mos Court of Queen's Bench. The hAil was ultimately meoptrd, waking altogether 5,0601. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAY. I roes Ma. Osmerwrse Furs IN at /MEIN. This was the certificate meeting. The bankrupt, Thomas Ekia, was a wine merchant, of ltegent.street, and of Jesus lane, Cambridge. His aroomita, exteuding over a period of sixteen months, commenced with a deficiency of 6151. He now owed 2,1671. ; the amen' were about 900!. His domestic rape:nes were put down at 6321. Mr. Cole supported. Mr. Welhone opposed, charging the bankrupt with reckless trading and living ow his erediton. The bankrupt, in reply to the court, said he had not been , ig busier , s b. fore the commeneem.nt of his account.. The Cumminioner-1 hen you, a young man, began with • deficiency of upwards of WO/. ; and while other and older sea, wheaten clear with the world, fin.l it difficult to make Mule nee. t, you thought to pay off these debts out of the Olin of your trading ? Mr. Cole urged that the bankrupt was only tweotytwo ran of sae. His Lathes was a brewer at Cambridge, of high respectability, sad he having the command over • number of public-house*, felt that his son might realise a profit of MO( • year by supplying these bows, alma. The THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. John Fleck, baser, appeared to answer a summons charging him with forcibly obtaining possession of a lease, the property of W. Watson Jubson, of Broad•street. It appeared that Mr. Thompson, • solicitor, applied on behalf of Mr. Jobson to the defendant for • sum of 161. 17s. 641. due for flour, when defendant placed a lease in the hands of Mr. Thompson as a security for a into of 001., which he wished to raise. It was agreed that complainant, who, it appeared, had advanced the money, was to deduct his claim and .d. for the expense of preparing the mortgage. The defendant called on Mr. Thompson and requested to see the lease, and took the opportunity of snatchimt it away and running off with it, thus depriving complainant of the security on which he bad lent his money The defendant was bound over in two sureties in 201. each to answer any charge which might be made against him. THE COMMISSION OF LUNACY ON MRS. CUMMING. Burgas ML Bhaunr. Sir F. Thesiger commenced his reply yesterday morning in support of the commission, and did not conclude till half.past 4, having spoken nearly seven hours. He said he deeply felt the importance of this case, because those who were connected with the feeble minded would find in the decision to which the jury might come, whether they could afford them protection or whether those who were base enough to take advantage of their helplessness could carry out their schemes with impunity. But he felt still more society as to the result on another ground. The question the jury would have to decide was whether this unhappy lady was to be consigned to that careful and watchful pro tection which was thrown around persons in sack a condi tion, whether persons were to be appointed over her under the most solemn sanction, and under the most ample secu rity ; whether thee* to whom the law had entrusted this important duty should be enabled to take care that every comfort and every caution consistent with her melancholy situation should be continued during the few short years, or perhaps months, of her existence. Let not the jury imagine that their verdict would consign Mrs. Cumming to a lunatic asylum, for her destination would rest with those to whom the law had entrusted the regula tion of such matters ; and if at any time her infirmity should pass away, the commission might at any time, on application to the Lord Chancellor, be superseded. But if the jury cams to the conclusion that the lady was nut of unsound mind, the consequ. nee would be that nu investigation could take place into the extraordinary transaction which had occurred—that Mr. Haynes could be called to no account, Whatever he might have received, however he might have dealt with her property, all that he had derived from her would be secured, and she would be left as she was at this moment, utterly destitute, and without the means of pro viding for her own support. It was this circumstance that made him particularly anxious a. to the result of the in quiry, and he believed that even Mr. Rayon would not be dissatisfied with a verdict of unsoundness provided that it should not be carried far back, but confined to the years 1560 and 1551. He could not help exprisaiog his surprise that the ease had been brought to a conclusion without Mr. Haynes being called as a witness. It bad been said that Mr. Haynes could be called to account in another place, and might be indicted for conspiracy. The question was certainly here the sanity or otherwise of Mrs. Cumming, but what more fitting witness could have been called to prove her sanity than the person who had been her agent from 180 down to the present thee, with the exception of a very few months —whs had bees sosessed la tietions of the greatest impaction to her—erlse bait eseis sales for bee, paid and rembsed money helot—who Wandered accounts, end had lbws ammanns nmetioned by her—who had obtilsall Item her hotractless as to a will, and made that will aseerfilagly ? If the transactions between Mr. Haynes and Mrs. Cumming were fair and legitimate, they esetlialy would bear upon her unity and her capacity to mines her aisles. If the transactions were such that they meld not have been presented in open daylight, this this lady's position would go far to prove that dr did not possess that capacity and sufficient? he the management of her affairs which was pmenneded on the other side. When it was said Mr. Haynes might be called to account in another place, he would ask why was es cell him to account but Mrs. Cumming ? If Mr. Items end Mr. Hutchinson had secured this lady within their charmed circle, so that she could not escape, they might laugh at the notion of their being liable to indict ment fur conspiracy, which could only be prosecuted by Mrs. Cumming. The evidence of Mr. Haynes was essential to a full elucidation of the circumstances of the case, and it was filled with suspicion when they had not the courage to produce that person who had been from first to last near the person of Mrs. Cumming, who could have detailed all the transactions between them, and given the best testi mony other sanity. The learned gentleman then entered upon the facts of the case OS they were detailed in evidence, and endeavoured to imprimis upon the jury that Mrs. Cum ming was a mere tool la the hands of ?dr. It. Haynes and Mr. Hutchinson, but more particularly of the former. If Mr. Haynes had bent the honest and faithful steward of Mn. Cumming's property that was represented, what had become of the money which had been received in 1848 in respect of the different purchases of her property It was mid that Mrs. Cumming - herself received part of the money, and that a part had team paid in to her banker, his Claude Been. If so, why were not the beaker's books peedneed Because, if it was paid in at all, it would be head is hem been drawn out immediately after. Throughout OW whale of the argument the conduct of Mr. !Layne was Neale(' as sinister and selfish, and as that of one who trialei to work upon a weak sad feeble mind for his own min With regard to the ondartnaate lady herself, her language sad bee aces_ )word hee to be dos capricious and unsound mind; and anweert=b s e argued of each particular it was oat with sanity and reason, when taken together her MMus showed that she was in capable of Ishii. NOM herself or managing her pro perty. Ifer endplay to her children was unaccount able. There wenyinses of father disinheriting and casting of shamus *Ohm kr making marriage, that displeased hem, bat thew nee se hatanee of a mother en, I Ottani eis bate hee elipoteg he loth a reason. Bet she become ratioefled Is them IS the birth of Mrs. Hooper's second eldld, and hos asebeegoent aversion could be justified or accounted for oa a ether hypothesis than that of a delu- Aim in regard to her skidren, which was the product of a diseased mind. Towards the conclusion of his address the learned gentleman reverted to the modest of Mr. Hay nes , and again asked why be was sot peodeeed as a witness ? The jury would draw their own conclusion. Viewing the case in this light, the question they had to determine was, whether indirect dealing was to be allowed neeesefully and with impunity to play upon a poor, unfortunate, feeble, and weak-minded woman, to the prejudice and injury of her own offspring ? The hon. and learned gentleman concluded an able and powerful address amidst the applaase of those who were present. The learned commissioner and the jars paid another visit, MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 20th January, 1842, 20s. lid. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 17e. 80. Sugar, the produce of the gut Indies, 225. Std. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of auger, jointly, is 20e. 10d. LIVEXPOOL, JAN. 23. The salmi to-day era : 100 hhds. Antigua 31s. 6d. to 365. 6d.; 30 hhds. Porto Rico, 32a. 6(1. to 375.; 630 mats Mauritius, 31s. Gd. to 3b. od.; 600 bags Bengal (oot stated). Coffee: 100 bars Costa Rica, all f.sulta, 41s. 9(1. Fustie ; 40 tons Ceara, 31. to 31. 17a. Gd. Argots 30 casks Oporto, red, 265. to 26s 3d. BRIATOL. JAR. 23. fisomt.—The transactions of the week have again been unimportant, owing to the very limited show of samples at market. The demand, however, condones good; and as there will probably be a better supply offering soon, from the recently arrived cargoes of Mauritius now in course of landing, we look for more business to report nest week. The Refined Market is steady, and sales of manufactured goods continue to be made here for the northern markets at full price.. Treacle has at length commanded more at tention, and sales to some extent have been effected, through the reliners submitting to lower prices. In Rum we are not aware of any transactions this week. COTTON.—Ltvitnenot., Jaw. 23.—The last advices from America are less confident about the cotton crop proving quite so large and overwhelming as had been reckoned upon. Happily, there was no doubt in any quar- ter about it proving very abundant, although the delay in the supplies coming down was somewhat disappointing. The natural result of such a state of things hail ensued, namely, a pretty steady scale of prices. Even the political disturbances in France were less seriously felt upon their comparatively moderate quotations than had been generally anticipated. On the first receipt of that intelligence prices gave way about lof a cent. It did not, however, very materially check business. It may yet be hoped that the continued dull reports of this market immediately following' that event, may act in a somewhat corresponding degree on the markets of the United States. Both yesterday and this morning there has been a more active demand, and the very fullest prices of last Friday are firmly maintained. This changed state of oar proceedings may be regarded as I co meo mi t ng f t r;: e in ta s Am te crica, end no from any furth improve of things on t this s ide. Our er quotations will therefore remain as before. The committee of brokers place fair Uplands at 41d., Mobile at scl. and Orleans at dld. 2,390 American, 2,140 Surat, 370 Egyptian taken on. speculation. Sales fur week, 43,730 bales. BlLK.—Lostiox, JILL 22.—The monthly circular of Messrs. Durant and Co. reports as follows:—Our circular of the 22nd ult. reported very large business in all classes of silk, sad consequent improvement in prices; this im provement has been fully maintained but so effectually was the market cleared at that period, that there was cum pantie', ly little ground fur further operations. The trans actions have consequently been limited. The deliveries, however, ■re good, and there are evident symptoms of full preparation for the spring trade. In China silk the recent arrivals of 3,000 bales are in course of being opened. In Bengal silk lair business has been done. The filature silks are now genteelly held for an advance of 6d. to Is. per lb. upon the prices of November; some few parcels of the finest sines of the best European filatures have been sold at 16s. to Ifs& 6d. The supply or tile good medium classes of native filatures is still very limited. In Canton silk a par cel of 100 bales fine has been sold at 14s. 1.1., and the ab sence of the lower classes of Bengal silk has enabled some of the dealers to sell a few bales of common at Vs. la Ita lian silk the arrivals are very small. In Brutia silk the last unlosiling gave only about 50 bales, which were taken upon landing at an advance of Is. per lb. on previous rates ; and about 130 ballots Persian, at an advance of 6d. per lb. WOOL.—Latns, JAN. 23.—Sales of combing wools this week hare not been large. Prices are without alteration. There is no change in clothing wools. LEATHER.—Liana, JAN. 22.—At this fair we have had an unusually large supply of leather for the season, with a good demand for most descriptions, at a slight reduc tion in prices, with the exception of offal of all descriptions, which was scarce and fully maintained former prices. HOSIERY, etc.—L=7..4rue, Jan. 23.—There has been more doing this week in this market for the home spring trade, and it is anticipated there will be a Lair average demand for the coming season. In woollen and worsted goods there is but little change. As stocks are not excessive, au im proved demand may be reckoned upon. Yams and wools are firm and looking up. CORN.—Cnimuseouu, Jon. 23.—There was a good sup ply es Wrest to-d.,y, but buyers were very animated. owl th • whole wee Own& .t ea advance of Se. pet qr. on ell the hest descriptions. dewed qualities. Is. to is, 40.. VI As. rd; 46e. to 49e. white. Ha ley el. rather dreier, 30a to 34e. bag malting. Bear hi good de. mead, end rather wore vareey, 2Se. to tels. ; Miuenn tie b e, 27e. to Stk.; Herrero, Ses. to 2k. Paw sad other opting ',lora quite as doer. EXETER, Jan. 23.—Ws hats had some spirit in our MlT kit to-day. Waans sold readily, at aa advance of b. per qr. Barley wag also in demand at drama of Is or. Oats were ant plen tiful, and prises Oran. Flour is air , and our millers west 4s. to e4h for due torts. LINCOLN, Jan. 23.—With a moderate show of Wheat our farmers 'dm' an ad•wice of Is. per qr. ; this checked business, and UN trade tided heavy at the winner. A good drmaad for Barley a: Is. to 2a. over low rota,. Oats rand Is. hisher, but not limb busi ness done. Very lime dotes In Beans. Wheat, red, se.. to 425.; white, 43a. to 475. barley, 22e. to 21.. Osta, 17a. to 21.. Beam, 3Ss. to M. LIVIZPOOL, Jan. 23.—Our supplies eoutwise and from Inked are aenerally mat, sad mart a tan quantity of Wheat and 15.., the u. irate &ma abroad rime lut w anitnirdtant. Imiwared by die manly arrivals of druid and Neatly Into the partial the Vetted kingdom hos abroad. oak sons hither slip. meek of keellak and lonlin Iffkelt who Mork of ireseye, the re. potad Seel of aspolies Ike thus modem if the Omehreit. awl the %memoir, of mg adariede kedielellmo Am Amoeba ahl sem dWtaibt 'OWNS until melee owl auswor. ism le have Mom bum& IDE oeuilease he the undo la wok all the arida entheie thle work. NY Mk kw atemplon NUN k paled Is. pee x dame; "deg erns sista sem i Jaz=porards k video. Mess bas =kr 1 1" 1=a7royr ke toldjetkt aka of IN" whoa home lees • Nip Iseeetmeat, a• odium of IL t• is. par the. Wet lopesoel nee Teaskf bat; aid Yam* at kw imelig we. Wire ramisil Ina at OW anseimat the danued she wr kal has WA, the Inelem el the raft kWh* 10 all of kis om N ir m a nd a eke aid m. rear gelletty. t• Nob alowl mg ea th orm. himoselms esimeol doh IN lemi. Mew pilau hi preipiet. a stiomm et hi. ht pw bawd aim Ilk maenad ha beta hay abb11•10 laikg; 1 1hoaeY sad kith aka ln We lO tttaaecantwlt. ado% =10111" h.a 1a 411 ww the yew. Oat O t te Yak* lor a mai 101 11614 felk ...OWOSSO to ••••1•17 ; ANA 0•111ald 4•1•••• lie • hipieo at lea Flea loges Oars the get. Ida heil• ft& we bran =ail and foe the one SIMS kik burin. Arrivals Is. liba Mk tea kW 1862, hdriv am i l law au Merpool and loam : Moak k 1,4 qrs. ; Darkly, AU; Nan, IS4 ; "xi ; (;,,ra. 1,300; Oatmeal. 1,701 wicks ; norm, 1,801 loth rad 1.603 bangle BotrrumirTox Jan. 23.—Although farmers is mon beams ts.hed adiasteed prises br NYtat, by wee epp aatepYd with. sad an oversee ommoot of Mohr, vie dna at ImStrimin; atm Bartel sold noddy, it elbeelre Maar *lsm. Itm MSS MON me alterethat. Wheat, U. UM to 111, pot Yell. Swim MIN lem par qr. Oats. 17e. te bed lee. MMa roe% lb. te poa per oak. WAIILIFIILD, Jaw. U.—Tito export demand for Wheat esetbses nee lb. east amok bomb war shahs law et Ms 'Mole ere hoes; the proporas of It to 414 omi Maw mat glim psed le wab amber IbIS gibe. Oa* pia verb* le.day are Fad ; new al lett et is elbow 2e. per gikey e lellf le. pre dosom . oals toribWtibm.silisr et ar,,,,,hq • .4i...ft men WM. MO is Si Sias smolij M allir smd__ palm es t iotKoot Moms— Whold. IP. at GM 1 1 1 MO IMOSPIe ass. orai WM , wow los oso to 405.; Gabe. le% left. owes and Mom, nay roil. OIL MSS; *late, ma. to Ma; tabs, Os.; Iblearbire NM mew rel, bs. to Ns.; extra. Mat ere ebb% MA, t oak 1 Torii. Mare. saw, red. 21e. M Irai m ‘lert.; vidie. WY. up ; sum 41... Doable omi to 11otioslia. 41a.; law., Mb etti Flegabsok toa. M x t Moos rol. Io Sias rem ; obi e Or in ag . wills Sortor, pee gear* hepedel, N sed 241. le 40.1 lett% Lbselathlre and T.,ribe. alb te 21a.; eats, beleb.lM M. Is it. d.; Vi; _ &vas. per qr. ISIS M roswap, fl oe, pe t . M db.; timti M. Mil.; Mwye, Vo. to lam (mu, par So% amt. bp. ow M bola& 91d. to 10A ; fordo. 941. 114 d. • olkiNvor 100 l of fall s., Mt to 581. Salk pm Mod ot Saab, gm Am has. per or. Im o. , blue sad olds Sam, as. m IN.; INIa.; prey sad bed, WC to M.; rates. 25.. It,torreel. per bet 51/ to 21t tombs. 214 to 1X Wooed, per Impothl qr., 45a. to age Import@ dent* the welt : Warta, 11,811 81140'. llulej. .4,091. Oats, 703. Hemr,, 2041. rue. LW 911rIllap, 211. 11a1 , , 135 bads. CATTLE, lte —CmaLtsco, Jan. 22.—A rather more then an average supply appeared upon our market this morning of an kinds of dock. Bu laws rvrained in a languid rti , e throughout the Wink, oar on busmen prometting with motion In tht it contraers. sad the dealers silk tM southern and ether markets relating lode disposition to speoalatc The wasrqueme mu, that a great number of the MINIS 0314111111011 Ia MO pometelos of holders. The foil muse ors Me numbers of Womb shows, ma 1 so arcuate of rbe priore ob. Ward : row; 33, from Is. 3d. to 3s. 3d. pet al. ; efuoP, due, NO , or t, to 31d. ; GM., ed. le M. pm lb. Rzrrsa, Jan. 23.—Thera was a quantity of prime Bul lock., wines sold fre ly, at from M. to to. SI. per more. la same emu se. id. was prim. Mem were shims at about the same pries es last melt. tows son Caton were h am ff. IN. to Nteep mmts pleatiftd. but did oat did.;. Prime Wile tooprune Witham sold at hoes Std. to Ewa were from y d ill. per tb. The supply of Pork Ceram was not ro large as lam mut —Mel prim deals( hem 6.. dd. to Is. por score. BltErrnan (Bass) Fats, Jas. 22 and 23.—At this fair there wa• • Wee r unib 1 of More Heist shown ; but id good-bred quality there was • deficiency soimpared •ig Ina year; thug gown band a Teddy role at a further edema in plow Ibe sui4ly of mid dling sail inferior Beasts was lama. but so past w a the demand fir theta that . Orbit limelowes was der, sod a total emcee. wads, prier brolog as upward tared scog Is abashes at the Ism. Both mileh ed 1 14 014 °nos mg Beasts we la pod dawoutii ; mut or them wow Yost sad thohoolned luMra or= prices ran high, the met Odes Ow= resell ass lOL , awl to let mt. TUN vas a Wm.& *ay a QM taakis; yams Urines of all Osesepless lima a mil eit _ - P prim and m iss. bugloss was tatosolad mewl No polo Is hoop et the egers. is lb. IPIf aemeist Sods ma drall. sot is Whet Mae great statooeste Win nob bilk le pilaw sad elseen; cow Weis. whal wire la good ansol. Ns las. to Us. real. GLASGOW, Jan. 23.—At our method to-day there were rlt forward tor axle 1,003 Olen sad 1,371 Mtn p. rho largo of Cable, ..nd the demoted state of the a ad market, cowed nbe dull. Beat os Beef brought 44...; cum et, 41a., and In *kw, 434. to 40.. Altlaugh the supply Sheep am mall, sales we very dull. sad b 'rely last we. k's priers maimed. Beet IllotMa, 116.1. • current, 34. ; Ewes, 44.1440. At the elate a number of bah Dessis and dlaveg wm 4/11 let cm Mod. from the LONDO.V o.42El7ll.—Fricvsy. Jaw. 27. BANKRUPTS. Wu.thsw Beau raw, Anenata, ''''''''''''''''''' to surrender Feb. 9 and March 9, at 11, at Manebeater Coen. Pd., Kooky, Man. rheeter; off. assig., Yost, Manchester. Gamuts FLuvr, Lontlarddtaret, City, hosier, Feb. 5 and March 4, at I at Bashiedtall-dreet. to ddard and Eyre, Wood-street, Chreptlde; of. swig., 8011, Colemandtteet, odd tngs. Timm*. Ferman, Wolverhampton, liisffordshire, Inackater, Feb 9 and March 3, at at Birmingham Cowl. Pols., Knuth, Walaull, and James, Binnlngtain ; of. swag.. Christie, Birmingham. 1•1111V1 Ilaaar thu.as., Liverpnol, cernmteabin merchant, Yob. 5 and March 5, at 11, at Livericial CourL SAL, matey, LIVerplI01; of. scaly, Bird, Liverpool. Tawaaa Ilatala aod Jona SWILL, Hampstead-road. brew. n, Jan. 31 at 1, and March 6atl I, at Basingball.airtet. Sole., Reed and Co., Fri lay-street, Chrepaide; off. medic., Canaan, Aldermanbury. Joy. llescar, Birmingham, linendrdper, Pan. 10 awl March 1, at 1 0 4. at Birmingham Coon. hula., Ustate, Lawrence-low, Cheap. side, and Midterms and Cd., litiosiaglaun ; off. amts., thrush., liar ' nungbion. loam :novas Jassa, Leeds, whnestale Ironmonger, Feb. 5 and March 1, at IL at Leeds Court. Pops. Benson, Birmingham, and Coortenny and Campton, Lewis; eff. aisig., Young, Leeds. FIRDIMICIt Lana, Vtre-street, Ilifordadrvet, importer of foreign lane, Feb. sat 2 and March tat IS, at klasinahall-street. Reed and Co., Yridapstreet, Clo spade; tiroons, Als absrrh-lam. Joan Gamow Kaftan, Chnrehattreet, Minorles, City, carpenter, Feb.' 4at 111, and Maeda 3 at 12, at Haeinghall-strest. Pols., Marten and Co., Cummeredal-oliambeni, Mincing-pus ; off. amic , Graham, Coleman-stmt. 01.011 ult l'oersa, Grosvenor Basin, Mollies, and Wnoldhans and Bur- Wan, Kent, luneburner, Ft b. 6 at 1, and March 20 at 11, at nosing. hall-atrest sot-, Matthews. Arthur-Wert Nest, Condi:at-bridge; off. wig, Pennell, Gail ihall.ebambera. Riudaw Darn raitensan and Doom. Parirwavo, High-street St. Maryleboes„ °oedemata. Feb. 2 at if, and alsrati 3 at 52. at Basing halldtreet. Kula., Meese.. Knuth, intbamptost.buildanys, Holborn ; off. awl., Stansleld. llndoilfaildtroet. DECLARATIONS OF DIVILIENGS. Meagan, Batiatwacc, Ilahlida, Yorkshire, draper -Ist di.. of 7L Old., Feb 3 and any subsequent Tuesday. at l'out's, Manchester. FIIAMCI* C PLAIN Park-plane , Ystidineton - lot div. of ed., Feb. 29 mad three mhaquent Thundays, at stansfeld's, Basinshaltduvet. Guntur. Yin, Liverpool, corn merchant-lot die. of 20a., Jan. 26 and any stibsearent Mondae, at Bird's, Liverpoil Joan KOSCOMN and EIMAJW Modal% Salesians+, Yorkshire, spinners - Ist and Ind diva. of 10s. 3d. oil new proofs, and.rd of Sd. , Jan. 27 and any sabesquent Mondity or Toe day. at Hope's, Leeds. LiIVIDSINDS.- Feb. 17. T. Avant, lirldport, Corsetsblre, musk tellers - keb. 17. J. M. Basilisk' and J. Leo* Ce•Ortp,t, Devon shire, wine merchants-Feb. 17. F. Blaney, I.9ulthandy, Cornwall, prefer-Feb. o. J. Chatterton, Jun., Del by, sedd merchant-Feb. 14. C. Crulpicrtos, Tipton, Statford.hire, iroomaster- Feb. 13. T. Dixon, Brainerd, Yorkshire, Iron no rchant -Feb. 16. J. Dove, Lich, currier-Feb. 11. J. Fraackeiss, Forded and landprort, Hampshire, ...hen draper-Feb. 13 J. IC Ilealw , New o%6*d-tweet, - Feb. 13. J. 11. May, Biteknock-terrace, Camden-town, draper-Feb. 111. J. lardy. jun., and 11. Keay, Mork-lam, City, wine merchants- Yeti. 19. J. Scott, Notth Shields, litottloonheel ind, shipowner-Feb. 90. J. Sykes and T. eykes, troyland, Yollashire, woollen manutra turers-Feb. IS. K. Thornton. Huddersfield, Yorkshire. vonerfooper -Feb. Cl. It. Turner, Worthing, Posse•, draper-Fed. li. Vuuillon. I% ince* nivel, Hanover square, court milliner-Feb. 16. W. Wilson, to 4, linendraper. CEitTIeICATFA to b. granted, Weft cause be oilmen to the contrary an Ms day of maettig. Feb. 14. T. Carr, Dom:eater, Yorkshire, innkeeper-Feb. 27. W. IM? on, Neweastle.upoc.Tt ne, spoil mercbani- Feb. 19. T. P. Dixon, l'lllo3oUth, COMRIIII. printer-March 5. T. Dixon, Bradlord, Yorkshire, iron merchant-Yell. 13. T. Gurrington, Leeds, Torlisbue, Suitt merchant-Feb. 17. M. Dodd, nbeerneve, Kent, Mulder- Feb. J. Penton, Avery.row, kioncl-sarett, taker - Feb. 16. R. Fow4e, Wolverboonton, ntadoedshire, cheuiwt -March 3. J. P. Godfrey. Culluropt..n, LA•voashire, yetma.43 -Feb. IS. T. liar. Soon, Addle-street, Cite, a/esti-Feb. :6. 11. McColl, South Shivklv, UorhAm. hooluelier -P l eb. 3. W. N. Monies, Liverpool, spirit and wise mereasnt -Feb. 17. J. Phillips, Birmingham, druggist-Nib. IS. C. Pima, Wilton, Lancashire, ammeter-ten. lb. J. Richardson, ion., Glamow, agent. and Liverpool, spirit and wine merchant -Feb. lb. J. 5p.... ai d T. !Van., Seserhiits 11111, York.hfire, woollen maim. filliUrtlS-Feb. 16. B. W4on, itegent-striet, .miniver. PARTOEIIOIIiPS DISSCLVED. J. Allen, H. J. flougbton, and P. A. Houghton, Manchester, War- N. rtneti.n cotton manufacturers. Arms:rung and 0. Ilarwell, Illssebeste., fustian intnafacturers. W. bnitg. J. 0. Selig, and A. Brlgg, Lama, wooden cloth merchants, sr tar es regards A. ii tint. W. Bowden and J. 11. Whittle, Manchester, g.ncral Manchester dealers. J. Bower, rem, J. Bower, jun., and W. Bow. r, Hunolet, Yorkshire, lint glue ra.nufacturero. T. Calms and T. Churchill, Great Bridge and Prince's End, Stafford shire. plumb. re. R. Cooper URA W. Edward& Liverpool, silk mercers. T. Earp and J. Earth Cttozeter, Stallordshire, cotou.on brewers. J. Evans and 11. LIMON Birmingham, pate and cad board makers. Ann Cobbsrd and H. Pape, Woodford, Walthoonstow, and Hanstead, Esc., plumbers. J. U. Glassman., W. Wallace, J. J. Xis& and J. N. W. King, Whits Lion-court, Carialnll, In'', no shout& en tar as regard* J. 11. W. king. T. L. Harman and J. Jacob, Southampton. newspeper prcprietors. W. kirkmann and J. Crowe, London and Liverpool, Cul01:1.11 W. Lakin and C. Hall, Lek:mire, boaters. E. It. Lark. n, E. Y. S. Pigott 11. Lake G. Dowers, and C. J. Holy. oaks, eilingtonstmet, tamed, pinsrietura at the Leader newspaper. J. lUD and I. W. - skins., Friday.street, City. warehousemen. A. Massey and J. Slott, Stamford, Lincolnshire, drepers. J. Mayer, J. Janson, and T. Timms, Wooden ii.., Derbyshire, eartasnware manta Curers. 1.14. Moigan, C. Morgan, C. Martyr, and F. George, Cannowatreet, City, whoireala gunmen. S. Pine fts and J. Bella" Manchester, manufacturios awaken. W. Meer* ...id W. Ord, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and ▪ wk, merchants. J. s. shaw and!. Bahia. Liverpool, ship brokers, IL Smith sat J Bowlike, (ambridge, itneadrepern W. Markey sad H. 11. Latin, Pancraniane, Lily, commission chants. D. MI kw and C. 11. Mon wood, Leeds, deal minters. M. 'I sylor and J. Ta) tor, Mx:cleats id, Chesbuc, adk aianufacturers. R. W. Popham and J. (lowland, Leeds, embower... T. While and J. White, Undies., grocers, SCOICII BEQU9STRATIONS. Anomie Salvos Cunneen, Ayrshire, auctioneer, Jan. 27, and Feb. 17, 4 the Carneerr..lal Uuted, Ayr. Wii.usn Coon. tilaagow, hotel keepm, Jan. 29 and Feb. 19, at the Albert Tavern and Cuffee-hume, Glasgow. UM= Cremmat, jun., Greenock, merchant, Jan. 28 and Feb.l9, at lb* Toeune Hotel, Greenock. Cuus hi.nsa, ilaaek, 1,1.. M of 11kye, Ineernearshire, merchant, Jan. 1 1 30 laid Feu. 20, at the Caledonian Hotel, taverner& Roma', Ilasras, Glasgow, victualler, Jan. 27, and Feb. 17, at tha Futurist Tavern, Glawitow. Jona Item, Bonar.brallge, SutherLandshire, grocer, Jan. 30 and Feb., 20, at Guides Hotel. Wraoeb. HCLL PROTESTANT ALLIANCE.—On Wednesday evening last the fint general meeting of this alliance, whose object is to combine all climes of protestants in opposing the recent aggression of the Pope as a violation of national in dependence, and to maintain and defend the Scriptural doctrines of the Reformation, was held in the Public Rooms, at Hull. The meeting had been announced tor half-put 6, and the proceedings commenced about 7 o'clock, but before that time, although the admiuion was by tickets at a small charge, every seat on the floor of the ha ll was occupied, and many persons had betaken themselves to the orchestra. The speaking was maintained with unabated energy and interest until close upon eleven o'clock:; nearly the whole of the persons present remained to the close of the pro ceedings. Repeated bursts of enthusiastio applause marked the spirit of the auditory. The proceedings were of a per fectly unanimous character. Dr. Sandwith was voted to tho chair, and the meeting was addressed by the Rev. W. Chalmers, of London, presbyterian; the Rev. J. Stratten, of London, independent; the Rev. John Scott ; th e R ev . M. H. Beecher, vicar of Barnoldby-lc.lieck, and many other gentlemen of influence. The chief resolution declared " That in forming such an association, the members pre sent, considering that they have to contend with an adver sary at once crafty and bold, and whom all European his tory slums to be the most formidable foe the church of Christ bus ever onestuatcred, express strongly and devoutly their MIA of depesdence upon the grace of God to prosper the Awes thus recommended ; and attach supreme im , poetess*, under his blessing, not to legislation or politi cal meausne of any kind, however valuable and necessary in their place they may be—but to the circulation of the Bible, the revival of pure protestant Chrktianity, the faithful and zealous preaching of the Gospel, and, in a word, tc the use of those weapons " which arc not carnal, but mighty, through God, to the pulling down of strongholds." It was resolved further, "That the coaduet of the association, and the prosecution of these objects be confided to a committee, 'sleeted in mach a manner as to furnish the fullest repro natation of the protestantism of the town and neighbour hood." ----- PRICE OF LAND IN SOUTH DEVON.—A FACT FOR THE PtioTarrtonitrre.—An auction was held last week at Collaton, near Totness, in the South Hants, for the sale of two fields at Palgnton. One consisting of 2a. 2r. 30p. pas ture land was sold for 2931. For the other, which con sisted of three acres of pasture land, 280/. was offered, but refused. Neither of the fields arc eligible building site*. Facts like t►ase ere the best answer to the assertions of the protectionisk that land is of little or no value, under free trade. [Aavertimisent.)-09Ans WITH THE "DISPATCH." TEN Mott* weregewnce, a nea ILLEPTIATED COLOVILD CE•lt Of the Omit Estateta. gee tie yam at SW the la a Milan% es wheel di poem gobs grageollopptattett a rseeightg • avy of thir agglidad daegaget, out ware It by gioowl war sb tha MIIIPM•6111 is tows OM ONION ry to.r.rdine them be the a, 139 Meagan& lilt litahly-ftnehrd Chart yard,* by in Merest sake= gel awe ale., the ameba ot taw dal,. dudes • wad at memos, dud the him; the meant d Redd lobs at Ho delee. and veriest sourga • and Otbiff wash's sladellge It to earoweVelth ea Oral View of Ht Balbang, wad hes tan pre. area by Ca* . Oartteer and 3. Make the Road lappers Mew gut gated by landeolge of the Myst Cosalekagre for the " Weekly thealsh.. h mei et the metal' kap Smelt kw the COM, ewe age shwa iM sagesiege tows se the ath of lease y, It to isaingly reagoard that cress Duly began la at the oartioet prates period. [Advertisement.] —llouowAT's OINTMENT AND PILSA A•A AN lIMALLISLA NUMMI' 1 , 1111 TI.II.AJAA, 14WILLISAA, AMA Cincruscrio JOISTS. —Ann Carter, hoesemal L melding with a family in Itatonicroment, het an Mumma tumour on her right ►are, which Ineremed to @oche site that she could not bend the joint, nil was in corequence obliged to leave her situation. Her medical 'Modest Warmed her that there was no cheese of cure, awl tit.it it would be necessary to amputate the limb. TWA opinion not astelyitei her, she ennteneed wring Holloway's Ointment and Pills In good earnest, and. by thd's Meaning. they have been the means of of eeting a perfect curt, mid she has mammal bee former bittuttion. —Mole by all drug- Etenct at heroism Holloway's Establishment, 114, &rand, DAILY WEATHER TABLE. SAT URDAY, etato of the Wootkor at oath of the follenin 2 v 4 p 11842. aces at Nine o'clock ye‘terday :morning. The stator,. ire arranged in order 01 lautude. Orsns al irmorth at . Noss si ram. S w y. d. wm. !-...4 *of %WM% ----._. PLT1R0W15.............. W. kr. et Flrit•• tun, Clow, roaS.W. (..t atle Orem Cluudlele Balocro+ N. du. I ).. rust Burma W. Ciemtle !Imre eartially aotely .4.. rrom Faiawromi .. .. S.W. chink lir ...,,, . 0 v .,..., UIIKENWICII S.W. 0188 e Br. se Clumdlese Smoot) 84,18,,~ Oncinprot —. S.W. Bosse sr. , • . Partully L^,,,,,,i, 18 CBBBBB. ........... S. LabLe 5r. . .... ) Flimsily (Iwo, T•tverra....".....- . LW. ! 0041/0 so• . , ....,. Da5u5mai.......... S.S.W. I Chusto Bees. I Nriall! e1....t. Nr;t;iii rh,e. Tills DAY, Nuns, Oa of Mad. Plnagts, o' W.PA. Platt of U' Vikaitbo. •Irong Breeze. The returns from the fallowins places did not reaeh tnn once in time for publication yeoterday ; Indicate the state of the westher ea 'Thursday morning as nine o'clock. WIIIIIKZ Maur,/ ... liou.asta „ K.W. Mice." Km... IIIiI 11‘rd Wind I aaan Twit I , rn mot ortiti. Mud, *pc. lirrez* I TS, S . m. it ismer( • Rain —Met Ilmed Wind I 11411 Stems limn (Nereid imalomme Sllar thulium «4.4.... LW. SHIPPING INTELLIGE veg. .h,11..1; ..amette,' ud 14.14'4 List. CASUALTIES. Fres ow Elizabeth,llßarnes, of and from Sunderland for Rouen, whilst riding in the Gulls with both anchors last night, during a heavy gale and thick with rain. was run into by the Camilla (s.) from London to liublin , and had her bowsprit, foremast, bulwarks, stanchions, &c. carried away, and mainmast sprung. The Camilla (s.) also re mired damage to her bows, &c., and whilst entering the harbour with the schooner in tow, ran foul of the East pier, which did great damage to her paddle hoz, sponson, -Ramsgate, Jan. 22. Elizabetb.—Capt. Baxter, of the American barque Cleone, from New York, reports having, ltec. 29 last, in lat. 42 N., lon. u 0 W., fell in with the British brig Elizabeth, of Harrington, dismasted, completely dis 0,1.11, and in a sinking state. The crew of th it vessel, consisting of nine men, including master and officers, had been fur several days without provisions of any sort when they were taken an board of the Cleone by Captain Baiter. The Eliza- beth was from Cardiff fur New York (with iron).—Bor deasm, Jan. 20, Magdalene Christine, Dom from Newcastle to Bergen, wait wrecked on the Jeilderen, Jan. 7 ; master and a 61 saved ; part of cargo has been washed ashore.—pavan. ger, Jan. 9. Maria, Duhamel, from Elsinore to Ilull, is on shore on a reef, and it is feared will go to pieces; crew saved.— Warberg, Jan. 12. SEABORNE MAILS. (et Meniftet that the mai• aro arnt from the Comae Pod.oftloa the night—and M by the loorning— aeopatch. Day wheat n 1.04 up Fe to ama COUNTRIES. is Gement t've. Port liltas Odke Lo aloe, **hornet. dlo. --- ---. Arfoross(byDre.nacic: N Jan. 23 America(bribilted +Uteri packet) /Chun 30 .. ... -. . I.lv, -I..sc .. Feb.l. ArseriesibrU.ntatenphld i .. . ... ... ~.. Africa (Weil Corti —N1146110 the month, M200 . 1(11 ... Feb. 3 Illezandria• • I PAlaNtliftb ad moo. lUover i alitiam ..... .6dlndly. . . i Dover Crawl 34'4lh of the mos•h tathtltattr. 4 ro. IN b. 16 litanon Ayres II •th et the .moth vouttiouviln. Feb. 14 Cellforon(via 71 ogram)31 JoLtlithormotdb . ....ittuua, to. Jan. 29 Cape of Gond Moan 14 1 tth of the month, Flynt Judi Feb. 3 thootantmorlo • N 71.1117thilligarru.n!lkntr thentral Agonies ......M 9ndetl7thol ni.uth'onitthesootto J.ta. 29 Channel Inks ......N Kea, Wed../erratL Volith.unt ton. Tit Tb.fia .bili ............ ...11 Mit of the month Stourtn.t ate. Jan. NJ From Nth Twice daily Doom ..... ... Tared.. Graeae.. ........... .......21 Ithl7tb27thof moo Dover Jan. 30 Fltimhari N inaodav a Feast Lorin% Tie • set Untland M Wrlnen. at data, 'lmola Nlne.Thu Hoodoo, ......... . .« . ..N 17th al the tnenth itoth.outthot. Jan. 211 Ireland 313 N Twice daily . India (via Soatlam ft.)M 99th of the month ' , oath ~n :on. Feb. 23 India (via Manellien) 1 1 1 IthS24thre asoctlf Davis Feb. 1 Vottermasah(vie South amnion) N 2ntlf of the emelt!. 4norialart.o. Feb. 23 IHtto(via Marseilles) N thhet2ith to otonth lover ... Feb. I Menlo. N lad of the ttehtth 4 nuOutt I I pun. Feb. a Kaden& PS 9th of tie month austlianapten. Feb. 16 Malta* . I Tth,l7th,ltith.l7th - 1 faethof tbe ntonth Omar ...... Jan. 23 Naples. N 3tltlitldstltof mon Dover Pool State*. ....... N ithl3th2.itrol mon Om r 'Feb. 2 Peoltoluis Para.. hi 17t» of the nautttl...ituthamputit. Fob. 3 ineany• N .0.150,250 w( tritll'' I hoer 'Jen. 22 Wait Wan l4 Oth of the mitath •touthahvlthh•theTtVeti. Wan ladles (maga ila ions% and bloson) , J t mt. c' the woo Intehavortt,ta.,,ho,s • The melte to teen em ntries Qua .-w' (.) ar• ••swora 1 4 , reace peke Na Mereeillce. AAR I VID JEoun-at Gravesend, January 23, tram Aleasndria ASTILOPZ -at Liverpool January 22, from Pacific Baavoina -at Liverpool, January 23, from . .Alexandna Convarra--at Falmouth. January 1, from --London CMILAf SIDS -lt OrIMENTII, January 23, front eh:. Dwain - us-at Gravesend, January 23, from EPAIIINONDLI-at Liverp xi, January 23, from New Oilcan. Bum Bats-at Liverpool, January 23, from ........ St. Domingo IDrraara-at Liverpool, January 23, from Amrterdain Iltaan-eif Deal January 24, from Bt. SliehaTo Earnaarm-at Porbownth. January 22, from London FLUICIII Trints-off rains aith, January 2u, from... ..... ..„ London lkoaa-at Portsmouth. January 22 , fool London Diem-at Liverpool, January 43, hoax-. ...... it iltepAen's, N.B. n131307.-at Bristol, January 23, from. Demerara Japwr Winos-at Liverpool, January 11, hem. . . Singapore Josarsev-at Liverpool, January 23. from. .....New ( hlt an, Kerr-at Liverpool, January 21, from LO,WOOX -of Deal, January 22, from M. Miehati's Law-at M. Mswe'a, January 21, from London btanwa LUCIIIIC -of Deal. January 22, tam. Dettltf Ira Mawroa-at YanbOlith, January 21, from Alexandria 33111114-422 Deal, January 22, from Westward MAST ANN-off Weymouth, Janney 21, from llladrva NOKTPI Artauca-at Liverpool, January 21, from .....Now Minna Molnar eirarnanaos -off Liverpool, January 24 from. lAIRITI3 Awn -off Margate, Jr wiry 22, from.. . Cbarents Wismar -at Plymoutl, January 22, from .......... .........--Loodon Toro-at Lint pool. January 23, ham.......... Alexandria Vacs-at Falmouth, Jan. 21, from Merman -at Gravesend. January 23, free Ili. Michael's f BAILED. Atromarounra—hem Orawrend, January 13. to Algoa Bay Barra Wasomme—from stark* January 22, to Aden 11•111ACIII —rrew Ommwed, January IS, to Buffalo Rarer Dutra—from Grarceend, J.muay 23, to. I'.rt l'lnlap Rogow —lran Gramma, January 29, to Call utta itana—ham Grawreed, January 12, to Motto Ter--from Crconhaven, January Re, t0.............--lannotan VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. (kelg), from the Mauritius for (brk, Dee. 25, lat. 2.46 N., lon. lalro (barque, Jan. 7,lst. 26.5 N., loa. 99;9 W. Meta (Bremen barque), De lbarde, from Lon.loo for Richmond, Jan. D urrrom ° Callao for Llverplol, 19 v. M. IV. 11 S., lon. 31 W nommen& Irma China for Loud in, Nur. 13, lot. 29.27 S., lon. 99.21 P. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COURTEIOPL —Jan. V. s• St. Leon 4trools-Ses, the wife of G. C. Gamboge, of Whi sets. ota aon. WARVEY.—Jam 20, at Port-Dun kts, Glasgow, Rex W. Harvey, Jut., of &sou. HORY.—Jan 20. at Tork•terrace, Regent'opark, the wife of H. O. Moey, Esq., of a was. LANGFORD —Jas. 20. at Udimme, Oweex, the wife of F. Langford, EA., at a sou and bele. NICOL.—.Ian. 19, Mn. A. Nicol, of a son. PRLHAIL—Jam 11. at Southsee, the Doe. Mrs. F. Pelham, ed e Ica. 81NOTON.—Jan. 20, at Tivuliabiee, Itiatter Broughton, war Man. theater. the wife of A. &Natoli, keq., of • to. SMITIL —Jam 11, at Charm Douse, Reeding, the wits of I. &Dab, Esq., of &daughter. 80LOMON.—Jan. 21, at Maddox-street, Dond.street, Mrs. L. solo. own, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ARNOTr—WRINLAT.—Jan. 20, at Laasdowneerraeral, by the Rev. Dr. Crwk, of t.t. George., Mr. J. Amu, Ghettos, to Mariaret Joie, (laughter of tho late J. hrlitrday, Req., gerbils. BLAME —WYLIL—Jan. Ye at lawaetnet, Pcoley, he :be Rev. Mr. Prater, Free Middle March. Mr. A at. Phkett, kingarth, Mona M Rots. to hos. Youltrot daughter of Mr. W. WyPe. —..- _ [ARON —PEARROR.—Jan. 20, at M. Jobe**, br the Rev. W. J. Rd's, MA, Ibloneetie Chaelsla to the Karl of Wow. morelsed, mod P. C. of Ilartsloll, Warimelohlr.., A. Mann. Een., of Inv road RaTawafee. to Mara Aisne elauley, only elide of Mc late Wet-4bl. Pesten% 11.E.1.C.5. 3DGEWAT—PAX f'Olf . —Jan. 22, by the Rec. 11. Rector of Edemas, tbe Rev. Edward Icidgrway, M.A., of loom Crlege. Cam = in Blaatheo aecoed daughter of Mr Joarph Paxton, of MCI- HARPR—POLLARD.—Jan. 20, at All tints', Ilertfont, by the Rev. T.ll. itharpa, Visaed Orisoote, the Rev. J. W. eharpe, C•rtat at BoolOoßtor. to AIM 11 141... WOMII et 1611411ter 01 the late Rev.l• Paler.', Rooter at Reanlngtoo, Herta. DEATHS. THODON.—Jaa. 11. to oinamonwe den weident while hawing, Predetiek, owl Goa at V. Y. Flubs, feq., ol Preetbury, Door Chel tenham, aged 16. 01111171.—Jan. 21, al Holly Cottige, New.rrows W. Grain, Irris.. aged 69. lICATIL—Jas. 21, at Mont arroe.tilaw, G. Heath, EN., of Kilian,* Ittuway, Bet)eaDt-at•l aw, aged 74 REM/MM.—Jan WA at Arthur-terrace, Vietoetworove, Stoke Kew. Ington, K. 'Watch, EN., A1i..., awed hi. SAUNDERS. —Jan. 20, at NewOokb Vann, Weilncweeld, We. W. Monday, aged 02. OY►TII.—Jan. 21, at bald+, EA. WKLCII.—Jan. 20, at Demon-terrace. J. A. We', h. Fwk., aged .4. WHITSHED.—Jas. 20, at Sufwea-gar.ke. Ilyde.park, lady 11. Whitehall, tail el as late Mound of the keit, Sir J.U. Whit -614d, led Cerwiee Wed Si. rentlope, wife of 11. F. Trbawl and pallibed WILLIAII km. 1141.111., al r.a S, Lookbard stmt. lb dm M by y al Laudon. Pester IL ttw. Oliseon L..WI. Mr • , bt ibt Malt"r i Wlttelvforae SATOILDAT, JaIVAIT 14. azo day neat, it i. anti: Will IX aoS.AE , r the ofrer4 dO,l Or IJ and no ft thrurr.sl E ‘1,..)r c 0 commox sizairiA ee:. r Us] tb pn booth.. VltAbel. 13 . `' rr Drapery, 'Atte' vr: r ? ;4101'. CLO Z nkr.l n; 4 ll l l Ong :he . mln.t Le I naiLaiot Innde " Ly A. 1: .41eulip.0 T"' e. The througle lag Ow, ibe rider, attrae Which I. the ir I in a nu• Braufor R( Lop Reel lic• ag lt e. land dale CYn Test Pro! r wit son