The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-23 00:00:00

IRELAND. DCIILIN, JAM. n. The following details relative to tho murderous attack made on Mr. Meredith Chainbie, of Haw thorn-hill, in the aunty of Armagh, are furnished by a load correspondent of the Daily E.rpreas: Kr. Chantal, who is • resident proprietor in and • augateste fee the comity of Armagh, was returning on Tuesday aftermath from 'vending the widow at Forkhill, by his younger brother, Me Host Walsh Cl aec =lad his servant, David Cule. When about • mile and • halt from his own house, and as the ear was slowly mending as seelivity of the road, two shots WIMP Ina from behind a ditch. The firm shot struck and knocked off Mr. Chamber's hat ; the second, which immediately followed, struck him in the head and neck; sat in attempting to jump off the car, he fell. His brother immediately gave the unhappy gentleman what essistaime he could, while the servant ran to the ditch whence the shots had been fired, jumped over, and quickly trussed • paddock field hound, but could 'iv no one. The servant was retailed to his wounded master, by young Mr. Chatabre, aho supposed his brother dead. Meanwhile a man, sot before observed, had come u p to where tbe occurrence tong place. This man must have been within &short ili.utase the spot when the shots were fired. His cabin wa. nee 6r DM bat he refused waive any help in conveying Mr. Chanted there, saying he would hare nothing to do with it. Ile has been ant st.d. Mr. Chambre was conveyed there issensible, and was subsequa ally curled to his own house, where he was shortly afterwards *thistles' by Dr. Strong, of Havens. dale; Dr. Browne and Dr. Drunker, of Dundalk ; and Dr. Boosts)°, for whom enesssng. re hid been immediately de spatched. The lots et accounts of his condition we have rc• coinedcoivedare sot anfavuurahle. &vend of the slags hail been istssiia haw the untortunote gendeman's and atheisk it was ascertained last night that be was not on well is he had been in the morning. there were not any Mop serious apprehensions felt respecting bins. Within a eery shirt time Liter the attack intelligence was conveyed boas cowstabular) station at Yorkhill, soil, with praise worthy promptitude. the °Seer in command at once took sash sea as have led, it is hoped, to the nicest of the assas• eiem Twe day. before, a warning hod been given to Mr. Cbembrd. by a shopkeeper in Forkhill, that his life was tkreetened. A man who had puiehareil powder and aft at his shop, hail let full some remark, or made whi:h left that impression on the shop keeper'. mind. On this bating mentioned at the police sta lk" the identity of the man who bad purchased the powder was at o nce conjectured. mat in half an hour altar he wee arrested in MO hone, Ile was in bed, and in liar pekes a his trons'rs, which he had as, were heed pm esp. ikyrnd Ribbon popery were also Shrieeind la 7i trimaro, sad from his person was taken a ticket eireeed, sunk as inlet he used to anus' loss with, bearing his own name Ye It. Francis Berry, with Mr. Chambri's name beneath it, and alter Mr. Clusenbre's name the letter S. This man's trowsen were wet end eloyey, particularly the left knee. He is • tenant on Mr. Chainbri's property, holding amens acres, but is not in indigent eireuni.tanecs. Two more inen, who had come up to the spot where the attack was made, immediately after the shots were tired, have been elm ar rested, on su•picion of being connected with this atrocious conspiraey. 'I ;le inotivi• which have led to this attempt at 1111• ussination are not dillieult to trace. Mr. Cbsaibri is a geed landlord, but a s:riet and energetic magistrate, and last elia committi it a national selionlmad- r to Dundalk gaol he sending threatening letters. lie ham himself received threatening notices since, nue such in a renurkably good handenting, hut heal •pvlle.l, having hven posted lot ly on the bailiff's house, am the property of Mr. Jones, of donediorough, which joins Mr. Chambre's residence, and including in its denunciation other persons besides him— Mr Hill, agent to Mr. Jones, and Mr. Crawford, nib-in tweeter of police. lle accordingly, when from home, always went aimed • end on this occasion hi. brother, Mr. Hunt Walsh ChnOtbre, and his servant, were with him for pro tection. Mr. ChanabrV liveliest and manages his own pro pert,. which produces about 1,2001. a year, let at low rents. He ss described u a good landlord, giving much employ amt. and never to have eel. tell a tenant; in all respects a men estimable man, and highly ekes ad in private life. Mr. Chorabni is about 38 years of age. The Newry Te'ryraph, which reached us this morning. contains in a second edition the following latest intelligence, dated Forkhill, 5 o'clock p.m. Wednesday " Poor eitambri, is in a deplorable state, with little hopes of his recovery. Ills eye is smashed ; he has been almost unconscious ever since." A correspondent of the 7eleyraph gives the fol lowing particulars of an attack upon the agent of the NEurquis of Chturicarde, which would show that Hibboni►m has extended westward:— As ►tobert D*.trey, of Woodville, J.P., agent to the Mu quint of Clanriearde, was proceeding home in his gig on ?seeds, evening at hall-past 6 o'clock, he was met by two men near the hill of 'Fulls, a mile from Loughrea, one of whom caught the reins of the horse, and struck Mr. D'Arev on the forehead with a stone, which threw him backward in the sic, while the other 'moulted him with a heavy stick. inflicting a severe wound on the right aide of the head near the temple. Both men then attempted to pull him out of the mg, for the purpose, it is thought, of mur dering him, but were prevented by the arrival of one of Mr. D'Arey's herds. The outrage is considered to have been communed to revenge some recent evictions on other parts of the marquis's property, over which Mr. D'Arey is agent. 7'h• perpetrators escaped. TM police are on tho look out for them. An investigation will take place on Thursday oast. _ _ _ An aggregate meeting of deputies from the several boards of guardians, and from the landed gentry of Ireland, will be held in the Rotunda on the 30th inst., for the purpose of urging their views on par. liament and the government with reference to the burthens that affect the landed interests in this country. It is arranged that the questions of the general taxation of land, the poor rates, and the eon snlidated annuities, are to be brought under eon side:sedan. Mr. Oray Porter is •poken of as a new candidate for the representation of Enniskillen. The Erening Mail refers in the following terms to the new minister to the United States, an appoint ment which would appear to excite a strong feeling of satisfaction in Ireland: We have the gratification to 110111111019 that Jobs Creep. ton, Ep., eldest son of our cintinipolubod the surgeon.general, has been appointed her @Minister and Plenipotentiary to the government of the United States, in the room of Sir Henry Lytton Sulam. Mr. Crampton has been for many years in the diplomatic service of the crown at various European courts, including Vienna and St. Peter. burgh, where his intelligence, ability, and vigilant attention to the interests of his sovereign, gained hies the entire confidence, of every government, in sucers sine, under which be served, whilst hi s personal qualities r .ndered !inn most acceptable to thaw illustrious foreigners with whom his duty and position brought him into habits of intercourse. During the last five years be has filled the office of Secretary of Legation in Americo, sad frequent!" is the absence otitis principals, Mr. Pakenham and Sir 11. Hulwer, the conduct of negotiations of the most delicate sad important nature devolved upon hint sloop. SPORTING. TAITERSALL'S--Turitamty. MINTER CUP. 2,000 to 70 laid apt Ariosto. 1.000 to 30 apt Nancy, 500 to 10 twice apt Cossack, 1,000 to 20 each apt Yoh-i- Boor and Bird-olvtlie-Wing, 1,000 to 10, three tines, and afterwards 1.000 to 15 apt Due-an-Dhurras, 1,000 to 15 aka tapes, apt Unity, and 1,000 to 10 apt Pay men t. N ot hi ng nentiosed. DUET. 14 to 1 to 1501. apt Augur, sad 18 to I seek, in Mies, acl e tiagstos sad Orel* the taken offerimg to go oa. The non was thinly attended. and baguet very dull. OLD SURREY (SUTTON) STEEPLE CHASES. TIMI/bIDAT. Cou'rrir BrAau of 3 son. seek, and 30 added, 12et nigh, the winner to he sold for 1001., Ite. (45 subs.) 0e• 'a Tae Weer (AL) ler (morel air. I Pbydeir (Pr peek Yr. Mrs The beery lir ). Net illeisbla • Mr. Tomes Ter% Ttr f sr). toss (Abbott • WA N : 6 Wee oast Physiaion, 6to 2 apt Ream, to 1 apt Cella& by two leuethe - 111trivNt PRIM Po. (46 .law 1111* led 301. added. About time Milli sad A half. (13 labs.) Hr. tkillmets TN New, IN is.--.. M. Moot ilainadisr, lON .... ..„—(Pubs INNONIN Maim Not .. -(Dmllte Mr. etwores Or. lime% NeumetNt. MN Netrytteratir-Wiltk‘s. lir. 11~ tletrarw. IN. I Ab Dlr. Mime. Mettior, 64 :=443NNIa ."1" . MANNY AlNNuarr.. ISMS • .. Cl= WT. andriero ea Sib roe. (Archer IN. NNW. New /WIN D% IN (I/m.94W ..... ritirw poet*/ :3to 1 east Serow, 4to I met BullAath r, 6te I mat Seevemier, sto I apt 13•1611N-NothiUg. Woe by two )leels. Accrinarr *T Itoo 8•001( VIADUCT.—On Friday •aaniag, during a very high Mod, pert of the truensgs at the railway viadaet. Ilw Break wee Weirs dawn. Th. motes pirotreed by the fall W sw•bstaing ea the 7sew the spot. The demo minds me about ,11 atittemeeta, which, lit limed 41 het apart, ashes • total et between 80 sad VIP yards. Masai the beans which OW, overly 30 are • *I a tea mad • kW each; seem et theme N feet la mad use IS imehr thick , Sit ripped emasher frees hi oast, while Mhos have bees usi rm ir twe. L As Emigd the men • wen Welly &kW eat Id* Ina MM. which were wiled endow ham refteetailbe eselhoed man hoe semetidag sethradseawlalalag width** WU be made ennead,. Us Natal* pin old laws mope et beam appear la balearmaislasitarry mbilawaraillatirk the weight sad Meta dame same ea 'bet alga lama have ham Immeadeas. Sneed stile Imp beam modest treat Ode midis. yet hips tan teDlag W a belt Ile leastwise et eaathee beam, IMO away* to sad Ike up, imam et MIN Am gresaL The demo te add te enema le INC tall mese a delay et tine et frail "wit le alit. kakn intelligence. ADRIA/SON OF SOLICITORS. Nmsce.—Tbe Muter of the 11.112 hr *Asa Welmoisy. the MS Johan WOW. mamba' OINK e aMMq.iw. Si lOW In the eherwmw p kr the ownellut wlrlwe. Sew? Penes admen of hey mom es Obi abrieder mit Irv@ Me Cuomo 1.• Adair," et d Pialkik Ise Ibp merest c . :41 ttw 11111110111% Am. 11•11.1.4 atisith betas or nu. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAL BSPOIIIt n• Loam Immo. a Arrw.. Is as Hoar.—BaNitterrcr._ Mr. Kinglake (with whom appeared in support of a petition of the bankrupt, by way of appeal against an order of Mr. Commissioner Ayrten by which he hed altogether refused the certificate of the bankrupt. The result had bees that the bankrupt was in prison, and could not be released except by order of the court until a twelve mouth had expired. It appeared that Om bankrupt, a young man, had commenced business as a commercial agent at null in December, ISO. In March, 1840, he married his present wile, supposing her to be a person of some property. She at that time kept a shop es a Berlin wool dealer, and was apparently the owner of the stork engaged in the trade. After the marriage it turned out that this was not the ease, but that the property was charged Gar more than its Tebbe, for advances made to the bankrupt'. wife by her mother, Mrs. Clarke, previously to the mar riage. It appeared, in fact, that a bill of sale of the stock had been given by the daughter to her mother in November, 1119. to secure 400/,, the whole sum which bad been ad vanced. In November, 1850, the bankrupt became embar rassed, and the act of bankruptcy was committed in that month. In January, 1831, Mrs. Clarke required payment of 1401. ma part of the debt, and tho bankrupt being un able to pay what was required, she, on the fled of January, Issl, put in force the hill of sale by taking peasesaionof the Roods. The assets of the bankrupt consisting entirely of the goods thus seise!, he then saw the necessity of be. coining bankrupt, or of bringing about an arrangement. Accordingly, through his wife be pressed his mother-in-law to withdraw her bill of sale, and to become guarantee for 58. in the pound upon his debts. Mrs. Clarke refined all terms except upon payment of the 1401. ; and the bankrupt thereupon paid her that sum, which he hail previously raised upon the bill of lading of a cargo of clover seed consigned to him by a correspondent abroad. The mother-in-law then withdrew the bill of sale, and gave the guarantee required. The creditors, however, refused to elver into the arrangement and to accept the guarantee; and the bankrupt in consequence presented a petition to the commissioner smiler which he was adjudicated bankrupt. The commissioner had refused the certificate on the ground of undue preference given by payment of the 140/. to the bankrupt's mother-in-law, and that he hod been guilty of reckless tradino, it appearing that his assets were worthless, and that his &At* amounted to 1,6001. It was now sought to reverse the order of the commissioner, on the ground that the withdrawal of the bill of axle and the guarantee of is. in the pound was a beneficial arrangement (or the cre ditors. Mr. J. Russell and Hr. Greene opposed, and stated that from the commencement of his business the capital of the bankrupt had been merely nominal, while his debts amounted to IMO/. The tale of the clover seed and the application of the proceeds to the payment of a debt amounted to a fraudulent preference. Lord Justice Lord Crsnworth said it was due to the hankrupt to say he di l not concur in the learned commis sioner's opinion that a fraudulent preference had been shown, or any intention of fraud in the transaction relating to the mother.in-law's bill of sale ; in the origin that transaction appeared to have been bole: fide, and he regretted for the sake of all parties that the arrangement for the payment of live shillings in the pound had not been carried out. He believed the: arrangement to have been suggested bona fide as the most probable mode of extricating the parties front their difficulties. On the other hand he thought other parts of the bankrupt's conduct were open to the observa tion made by counsel for the respondents, that it was a bad system to begin businerui on a capital of 10f., and incur debts of which there was no probability of repayment. Such conduct coda not be suffered to pass without re mark ; under these circumstances and having regard to the fact that the bankrupt had in one year expended consi derable sums upon himself and his parent, he thought the proper order would be to grant a certificate of the third clam, with suspension till the 31st instant. rd Justice Knight Bruce concurred, observing that whether there had been a fraudulent preference or not the conduct of the bankrupt had not been such as could be passed over without remark. Penne ry Livoeuessay.—Besoas m Lose CIISNCW tea. RADDY O. THZ Harr AND WIWI' INDIA Docas •ND BIANINONANI J CNCTION RAILWAY C The plaintiffs, Messrs. Huby, are proprietors of a rope walk at Poplar, constructed on land, of which they are lulus, forty years of the term being unexpired. Previous to the parliamentary seeeion of 1848, the projectors of the railway company, who received their act of incorporation in that year, gave the requisite notices and deposited plans and sections in obedience to the standing orders of parlia ment. By these plans it was proposed to carry the line noose the Messrs. Herby's property by means of an open cutting. They petitioned against the hill, and in order to get rid of the opposition,which was considered to be formid able, the railway company entered into and executed an agreement by which they contracted to cross under the plain tiffs roue walk be means of a tunneler bridge, and that " such part of the surface of the said ropery as should be cut away should be restored, and he at the existing level of the said ropery." The bill for the construction of the line having received the sanction of the legislature, the railway was subsequently carried under the rnpery by means of a tun nel, but the Herby objected that the surface had not been sufficiently restored, as the true construction of the agreement was that the surface should be of such a depth as to render the land applicable for general purposes, a building, &e. The company, however, insisted that they were only bound under the agreement to restore the guffaw so as to make the land applicable for the purposes of a roperv, as it was used at the time the agreement was entered into. The plaintiffs thereupon instituted proceed ings to compel the company to restore the surface. The use in the court below was heard before bar Honour Vice- Chancellor Knight Bruce, who held that the agree ment was to be construed as intending to express such a surface as would give the owner and !mixes of the land the same general right and power, and capa bility of use and enjoyment for all purposes as would have been enjoyed if the railway had not been carried under the land, and his Honour made a decree for the proper restora tion of the surface. Against this decree the defendants appealed. Mr. Rolt, Mr. Daniell, and Mr. Samara* were fur the appellants. Mr. Bethel!, Mr Follett, Mr. Malin, and Mr. Logic for the respondents. The argument, which was partly heard on the 19th of December and 12th inst., was resumed yesterday by Mr. Logie in conclu-ion of the respondent.' case. Mr. Kelt having replied, The Lord Chancellor gave judgment. He considered the object of the agreement which had been entered into be tween the plaintiff. and defendants to be twofold—in the first place to prevent the land being cut by an open cutting, and, secondly, to provide tor the restoration of the surface to a given level. It was contended, on behalf dale appellants, that the object of the agreement was to prevail the perms,- neat disturbance of the land so as to am the level of the ropery. The reepaudents on the other head. hoisted that this was oal one of the objects of the hpeennest ; that it wee that the bad should be careetstsd as to render it fit he dl weed posses. la of this view of the ease, It wee impel he the that they had a lease of the had fie • tem of 40 yummier issue .ad that they bad balk two bosses on thett=irs. es plated erembig ohms ; sad it woe. Sot they woe added seder the sgressosta tett e Te serfage of the hied resesred of such a depth as a lille/Ift hem to build theism. It was, therefore, incumbent on him ID 114014.10 T what wu meant by the word "surface." In eintethiw the agreement, he would look at it as V was said about the level of the osprey, mg del they were simply required to restore the imam dimimil In the construction of the tunnel. Mint Ma to be Ms limit as to the surface ? there may mere moot why it should be sufficient for the pas sage of a light cart or waggm than for a building? By the siremesat it was stipulated that the works should be performed to the satishetion of the Messrs. Ilarby's sur veyor. Now, he could act conceive that if it was in tended that the surface was to be restored in some limited way that this would have been simply stipulated by the parties, that the surveyor was to judge of the sulß ereaey of the week without some express words to that effect. It amend to him that the company in these pro ceedings had been studiously ambiguous. They had, no doubt, from an early period anticipated a difficulty, bat their great object was to get the railway made. It ap peared that they had proceeded with the conviction that a greeds• must arts., but they had taken care that it should not arise till they made the nil theWSW of asks& in the outset, what dimming. were r boys the swaths settled. The We Lod Colmar= bed rimlered a most important public senile la mearlag posses against the encroach ments of eaammies erinef with bap powers when these Li=Let arose %ohm the sees% The principle then b hie haft WWI their let these railway com panies mods* what prom dry dorm if they exceeded the rillognessy Visited°. la eat their works, then dry amid test be sous u od to damages for the in jury, bet resterstlea. woe set • mispetent argument for a sompany to say that they maid net otherwise contract their line. Me was not to be Me judge of the expediency musk, emile M seasosoden, but was charged with a jet deity. Pressed., ea the prisple that every most be e thersrelias to lb. Istesties of the peeie mad after careful toseldsvellos of ell the beer. cup me, be was of egialea that the agemmant was to sheltie *lntl& leek a raft's*. of the ow -1 hoe cif the had se woad raider it applimido he general women The serest on of the evetemat mole le the mart Wow was a correct one, and the ilemett aunt there fore be aMnsed. Os op, 'cation of Yr. Rolt his lordship granted • ossposelss of the orqueetraticat for one moth to allow the partial OM 00 ardor into the naceasary arrsesesess. RIKPIIIR TRW Marna or TRW ATILIA SIIIITITIIICRT AND BIZNINONAN RAILWAY CP X V. VIII LONDON AND NORTH W MIPTIIiN RAILWAY CON , PANT AND Suaorsints UNION RAILWAY AND CANAL Voatrauv. moss motile /rte iabostion to restrain the do. WNW kis lookin a otrizr e z ery nioo say mesa yrs. nalie. boo PI enIMS, et Mu try Ohm phut to say potat or plots on tb raw, or the otior THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1852. ham or Stour WM, Railway, or from using the line of the Shropshire Union Ra mp :4a i t . 2=l or Shaba m compete for any trees lim Illuerre• bury and Uiroungheet terartny, or sorry. inn any pamsegers, &e. to or from Shrewsbury er Welling ton, or any Oat between theta, to or tram soy railway +RAM. ems Rugby, or my pine as the Laden wed North Walvis Railway es the ens* err Loins ebbs of flashy hem which the pisbillb' newsy Arm the direst ef sommieetioa. Mr. bolt bad partially opined the ease for the plaiMilli whoa the edart roes. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—TISTIMDAY. ammo. ss Bases —NOON, WILD CANTWELL, NLJusises Parrisos, Ma Josrica Onannon, Aro Ma. Renee Weennase. Tun CDVI/CHWARDIDIS 01 DAILINGITON eh MIDDLETON AND OTIIIeNL—CKUSCII Ems. Mr. Atherton, WI to show OHM ophot a as ob tained by Mr. Pashley, Gallia( as M. °dim and Mr. Hammond, two Potion el the pea he he county of Durham; and Mr. Kalil* esd Mt. Middleton to show tape why • auandeases dwell Pt be directed to the said justices cammandil ho lissa ileac their warrant of distress Sor 4s. 7 4. lfr asiz eras i:xii sf church rate owing by Mr. Mi6dlstem IS , mad Mr. Bulkton, church semitone of the pitied Deilbegees. and the further sum adjedped he PP. It spewed that Mr. Middleton had beat Nemansed Wore the jeetiost for non-payment of a dumb rate, when ha disputed the validity of the rate and gave notice to Stephenson to palace the books, alleging that the rate was retrospective, and Wended to cover the following, amongst other charges ;—Expenses to Durham, 2!. 10s. ; clerk and sexton, 361. ; bell.ringers and ropes 211. 4s. ; Harrison, fur attending clock and chimes, 71. Ss.: tuning and repairing the organ, 41 10s.; organist's salary, 201.; charge (or collecting the church rate, 101.; copying same 1/. It.. 6d. Lord Campbell-11e should have attended the vestry, and objected to those items. Mr. Atherton said the first notice his client had of any rate having been made was the summons. Upon the hear ing of the summons, the justices postponed the matter for a month to test the bona fides of Mr. Habitat's objection, supposing that he could meanwhile bring the question be fore the Conaistory Court of Durham. After the lapse of that period Mr. Middleton and his attorney, Mr. Allison, attended again before the justices on 6th October, and stated that they could not compel the churchwardens to institute proceedings whereby the validity of the rate might be tried, and they refused to do it on their own motion, or to pro duce the books for inspection, in order that the items to be covered by the church rate might be seen. The magistrates, however, made an order for the payment of the rate, which Middleton refund to obey ; and upon a subsequent applies- tion to them for a warrant of distress, they doubted their and objected to issue the document. Mr. Mid dleton challenged the churchwardens to take the matter into an ecclesiastical court, but they refused, and preferred a bill of indictment against him at the Quarter Sessions, which was, however, ignored. The learned counsel pro ceeded to contend that by the 53 Oeo. 111., which pro vided that magistrates might take cognisance of claims for church rate under 101., their jurisdiction ceased when the validity of the rate was disputed, as it had been in the pre sent instance, and that wee the only question for the deci sion of the court. _ _ _ Mr. Poshley, Q.C., in support of the rule, contended that the order of the magistrates might have been questioned by appeal to the Quarter Sessions or by eertionsri; and that lite greaser in which Mr. Middleton and his solicitor objected to the validity of the rate was not sufficient to constitute the questioning of the rate referred to in the proviso in the bird Geo. 111., upon which his learned friend relied. Lord Campbell was of opinion that the rule ought to be discharged. If a party brought before the justices under) the 53d Oros GI., upon a complaint of the non-payment of I church rates, made the objection that the rate was invalid, sad did so bona fide, however erroneous his objection might be, sad he did not say in this case that it was valid, there yea la power given to the magistrates to consider the validity et the objection, and they could not proceed auy further, the churchwardens being then left to their proper legal remedy. The other learned judges having concurred, The rule was accordingly discharged. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YESTERDAY. DRIVIINI AT Kr Paws ar Illarranansa.—Barosa Me. BAUM MARTIN. WHITIKIAD r. LOW) (ADMINISTRATOIL).—ACTIOX Oa that I asked for the encore, and then I will go to Mart toreesh-amert Police Court and obtain • mutinous." Com rwitat out and called in • gentleman who was wait zirtaide. The defendsnt, whose behaviour had slways hem very rude tiewsrds her, put his hand to her face. She said, " Keep your hand from my face " The defendant ilea streak or peeled her oe the face, and scratched her Ihes. The* dallamieet dem mg the errand boy far • ierestesisal sume. whe• the emetahle earns she was = MON rad ellerwards brought to the pike weft s bet dithespil, as se IMO wee present to make • essaybitt. To weds= bum Mr. Bleu, complainant replied that she hod est heat requestM Os leave the shop before she mos shirk; that she had not laid bands on the defend set Ware Os was assaulted ; and that abs had not endea voured t• Pece her way into the house against the defend ant's will. — Mr. John Charles Wood, of Clifton Lodge, Abbey-road, said he accompanied the complainant to Mr. Bennett 's shop. Ile was called in by the complainant. The defendant amid he would turn both of them out of the house, and he ad vanced his hand towards the complainant's face near enough to strike, but witness could not say if he did strike. The complainant pushed the defendant's hand away, and said, "Take your hand from my face." The defendant then struck her, and gave her into custody. Mr. Bingham said the evidence of the witness altogether disagreed with the statement of the complainant. He had put the question most distinctly to the complainant, " Did you put your hand on any part of the defendant's person before you were struck J" and the answer was, " I did not." Complainant—No more I did. Mr. Bingham was at a loss to understand how the com plainant could have pushed the defendant's hand away u described by the witness, who was standing by and In a position to see everything that passed accurately, without touching his person. lie considered that the complaint ought not to have been brought to that court. In the diet place, it was a meet inconvenient hour to call at a person's house, eight o'clock. Complainant—l had barn there before that day. Mr. Bingham—lt would have been much better to hays sent. _ _ Complainant—l have repeatedly sent, but without effect. Mr. Bingham repeated it was an inconvenient course for an injured person to take to go and make a demand for payment, u in such cue the party applying was very likely not to keep her temper. He would put her in a proper track for getting the money without any difficulty. The complainant might pay fur a summons, or have ono for nothing if she was poor. The officer of the court would serve it, and the money would be piotured for her. As fur the aseault, the defendant was the agent of his muter, and when addressed in the way stated he had • right to put the complainant out, especially when the first blow wan struck by the complainant pushing away his hand. The blow was nut serious, and not beyond what the occasion required, so the charge must be dismissed. BINEVOLINCE.—From " It. T.," the half of a 61. note for the poor-boa. LAMBETH. Alfred Glover, 19 years7faip,iressed in the " gentish" style, and who is an omnibus driver to his father, appeared to answer the following chew. Mrs. Catherine Urine, of the Ship tap, Charing-cross, de paced that on Monday, the 12th instant, she lett her home between two and three o'clock and took a place in one of ' the Peckham omnibuses to proceed to Rye-lane. The con ' decor of the omnibus told her at the time that his vehicle did not go further than the Kentish Drover+, but on reach ing there he should forward her the remainder of her jour ney by one of the same company's vehicles. On reaching the Kentish Drovers, she was put into an omnibus of which the defendant was the conductor, and on putting her down at the end of her jour. cy that person demanded sixpence for herself and a young woman who accompanied her She told him if he must he paid he must go back to the con ductor out of whose vehicle they had got at the Kentish Drovers, and u she (witneau knew that man, he might nettle with her again. The defendant cursed and swore, and would hear nothing of the kind. Witness then offered to give him her address, when he swore again and WIZ. ing her silk umbrella, said " This will pay me." Witness feeling annoyed at such gross treatment told the defendant he should not escape from the punishment he so richly deserved with impunity, upon which he in a haughty and impudent tone exclaimed, swearing again, " I don't care for that, I hare got more money than you have," and kept the umbrella. She, however, took his number, but on applying at Scotland-yard on the following day to get his name so that she might be able to takeout a aummuna against him, she was told that the number, 1723, whichalic had given in had been lost, and she was therefore coin pelted to take a second journey to Peckham to identify the defendant. She did identify him, and found his number the name, but instead of a conductor's it was a driver's badge, and he was licensed as a driver only. Mr. Elliott—Did the defendant return your umbrella ? Witness—lie did, Sir, but not for two or three days, and until he found I had been to Peckham a second time and made a stir about it, and the consequence of its loss to me was that I had • new bonnet completely destroyed by the rain. Ellen Williams, the young woman who accompanied Mrs. Grise, confirmed her statement in every particular. The defendant, when asked what he had to say to the charge, replied that his father's omnibus had nothing what ever to do with the one that had taken the complainant from town, and therefore he had a right to be paid his fare. He denied using the improper language *mooted to him. Ladies were in the habit of giving false addresacs, and the umbrella had been forced upon him. Mr. Elliott convicted him in a penalty of 205., and 101. damage, or 12 days' imprisonment. In a ;hart time after a showily-dressed young woman, subs gave her name as Miss .Natalia Clark, and said she Wed on her property, was placed at the her on a charge of irking a most outrageous attack upon Mrs. Grim in the outer office, and tearing her bonnet to pieces. Mrs. Grim+ deposed to the gross assault upon her by the prisoner, who she said she understood to be the wife of the youth in the last case. The primmer was convicted in the penalty of 21., or 20 days, for the assault, and 7s. fist., or 10 days, for the wilful damage. Both were committed to prison in default of payment. lIAMMERSMITII. Harriet Augusta Houton alias Mrs. /larger, of Norland Nursery, Nutting-bin, Kensington, lodging house keeper, was brought up for re-examination, charged with stealing six 51. Dank of England notes, the property of Mr. John Durant, a solicitor, of Poole, in Doreetshire, but lately re siding at 3, Clareudon-terrace , Kensington-park Harriet Augusta Heaton, alias Harper, aged 17 yeses, was also further examined on the charge of passing one of the notes, at the time well knowing it to be stolen. On the 3rd of December last the prosecutor engaged fur nished apartments at the house of the prisoner. lle, not partaking of his meals at his lodgings, was absent during the day. When ho returned home on Monday night, the Bth of the same month, he noticed • key lying upon the table, which he, at the time, thought belonged to his trunk. He was rather surprised at the circumstance, as he believed the key of his trunk was upon the ring of his bunch of boys. While he was thinking about the matter the pvi sosier'• servant entered his room and asked him if all has things were safe. He inquired of her the reason for sells cog such a strange question, and she replied that she k hand a kcy in his room ; the children had been in and ma of the room during the day, and that she was going to risk her situation on the morrow, and that she did not wish ti leave with • stain upon her character. The prosecutor Nal he did ma min any of his property, and upon taking eat his keys he found them all perfect. lie unlpeked Me trunk mac qua examining the pocket he instantly dissoaired that as Of Hoak of England notes had beta stoles. The key the prosecutor found lyieg upon the t a bl e a l so opened lth trunk, and the wards were similar to his own. TIIII kfa appeared to be a new one. The prosecutor added that when he discovered the less of his note, he called up Mn. Harper, and she stated that she had been fearful that something of the kind had *s carred, as her son, who had previously robbed her of W._ , had been in the house. He had since gone away, lie tab not know where. Witness was very much surprised at lase allowing • thief to be in the house, when his property was exposed, and said he should look to h er f or th e mosey. He gave information of his loss to the police, and told dm pet eoner that she ought to make an effort to find her sou. Ilbs said she was a poor woman, and could not do so. On the first examination Mr. W. Bkelton, a baker, of Nutting-hill, deposed that he received one of the notes la part payment of Mrs. Harper's account. The female who gave him the note wore her veil over her face, and biresald not tell who she was. She was about the age and figure of the younger prisoner. In answer to other questions, the witness said he did not know Mrs. Harper's daughter. Mr. Drodribb, solicitor, who appeared for the pr sees lion, prayed for another remand, as he had not bees stile to trace all the missing notes. Substantial bail in 4001. haying been put in, the prisons were immediately liberated. THE COMMISSION OF LUNACY ON MRS. CUMMING. Mr. Berjeant Wilkins resumed his address at the sitting of the communion yesterday morning, and did not conclude till.a quarter to five, when the court adjourned. The learned gentleman's address occupied twelve hours is tin delivery, and consisted of a minute and searching analysis of the evidence, which we have already given at on much length. Ito concluded with a touching appeal to doejory to And a verdict in favour of his client. Sir F. Missive is to sossioraos his reply this day. [Advatismont.]-liouowmes hue WONDIIII - is sus Coale or • Drimuma• r••••••-strat I.lTorpisi.l•••ll7 Mir rnft. r i g = b at suppmer iat t•latV vlissimi kat IP' -stele _ __ _ ... (s .__ _ —.so as is at dassty I. ......."4 iri he • boa red E s ass at IMO lassisidis olds of • I for OA alba lad boa ins Well kr soma sad so .1 - wis war hot Obi Oat owe bat Mow et. b the *raft slobs Os lobd Ilidlowsdti /it flip dot dos of stdi boo roslo Woad frolloisfai ads Goo data slobbered Es Ms od bs Os I.lplaaat al Most aamo—dol by au am oft N il as pagarmandlsamfa Isiablyboso, I% Oro& Lake. DidwaddallialSO—OZATlS WITH THE " DIIIPATCII." Too torows_ pLogyfertsee or site iu.s.vierco COWIMUND Cater of the deist dabilleiwo will tabs pion as Moro, Os kii of Moos, ea widdi do sli wpm wb.i issrodisogoatod la re:A this 100040osollog rob s dowoosa, toy sows is by os On Is Os asimswolos is Woo sad or br tbs. os Ow 1111=4 . 1110. US flestoloolL emi lids Cirri slows by la dame Woos soli at sus Orr, do sotto of Mo. daring e pwloi if lio ands. WOO tiss ido wt d many lift la Os woo wal der* Or sarloas a si m o mi n _psi Wm valsila strAbilei. It is oar souraid au as Mow of Os sod Ms boo "oral by =is Ostitsao sod J. blosik e a V loyal doom od lbs dissiolasinsis. MWibr and irrtiebly =VI Tr ° or eggegis4 hop 14 the Mark soil show solsomas boo dB Ow ill of haw, li W polio impuld OM ill Mom/ bow leat ibs NO As ATTORNiIri 'BILL.--SINUULAt CUE. In this case the declaration statid that Auu Lord (of whom the defendant was the administrator) was indebted to the plaintiff for work done as her solicitor, for money paid to her use, and for money on an account stated. De • fendiust pleaded that Ann Lord hail been indebted to the plaintiff, that the claim was barred by the statute of limitations, and that she had paid the plaintiff. Mr. Gray (who, in the absence of Mr. Bramwell, opened the case) said that the plaintiff, Mr. Ilenry Whitehead, was a respectable solicitor, practising at Rochdale, and the de fendant was the administrator of the estate of his mother, Mrs. Ann Lord, who hail died a short time ago. Mrs. Lord was the widow of Mr. Lawrence Lord, wbo died in 1828. In that year she employed the plaintiff, for the that time, to file a bill in Chancery to administer the estate and effects of her late husband, but it would not be necessary to allude further to this transaction, and he (the learned mums.) merely mentioned it to show the commencement of the connexion. There were, however, several suite which arose out of her husband's affairs. A person named John Farrow and Mr. John Lord were named as executors of Lawrence, and they had also portions of his estate. Suit. were instituted against each of them, with a view to make them account fur the portions of the estate they bad re ceived ; but John Lord, feeling that his accounts were not quite regular and straightforward, though he (the learned counsel) did not mean to impute narking more to him than carelessness, made a will previous to his decease, by which he left various sums to the children of Ann Lord on condition that they should not trouble his executors. There were actions and suits in Chancery arising out of that, but there was another matter which also gave rise to a suit, his costs in which Mr. Whitehead now sought to recover. John Lord had an illegitimate son named James Lord or Wood, and at the time he made his will Wood had gene abroad. John Lord therefore left him • sum of a thousand pounds, provided that he should come and claim it within five yeah; but in the event of his not appearing within that time, then it was to go over to other persons in the family, he (the learned counsel) believed, of Ann Lord. In 1841 the five years expired, and the execu tors of John Lord (a Mr. Barlow and others) filed a bill against various parties, one of whom was a person whom he (the learned counsel) did not know whether he was at liberty to call a son or • daught r of Ann, inasmuch as this person, from her birth till he or she was nearly 20 years of age, was called Mary Lord, and was considered. a female ; hut from that time he was caged Louis Lord, and was dressed as a man. (Laughter.) However, he was one of Ann's children, and had an interest in the thousand pounds. lie therefore was made a party to the suit, which was instituted to ascertain whether James Lord or Wood was alive. The bill in that suit was filed in 1834, and that went on till April, 1835, when Louis Lord died. Ann Lord was his executrix ; and, as his representative, she then acquired an interest in the thousand pounds. In consequence of Louis's death the suit abated, and it be came necessary to revive it A bill ofraviver was accord ingly obtained, and she was then made a defendant in the suit in the place of Louis. That snit was still a sub sisting one. When it was instituted, Louis gave Mr. Whitehead a written retainer, and after her son's death Mrs. Lord continued to employ him. It was true that he did not take • written retainer from hoe, bat that was net necessary ; and there was not tho w 2ball ymilegane At Ike first plea. As for the attend, it be arastarri testate that an attorney had no ground of as ita usalliho nit was ended, or until he Rave his client maim that M would not attend to it any longer unless Ise woe ttsli wordy before Mrs. Lord's death, in 1850, Mr. whAslgd had given her such a notice ; and when abs died, mad bra NE had taken , out letters of administration, he gave lift a similar notice. Its (the learned counsel) therefore esimillted that the statute of limitations did not apply. With ass/Mt to the plea of payment, Mrs. Lord had gives' the pialatllt 1830 or 1831, 261. on account; but whoa that portlealar suit was ended, Mr. Whitehead bad his WI tared and paid out of the funds in baud. The alatala if limita tions would, therefore, elm* apart the repsy meat of that 251., hut the p i al allfpawe d to give credit for it, and to allow it to be dadastal frau hto claim, which amounted to 1091.0.. I Id. • Evidence was then given, by whisk it appeared that the only question at issue was whether the statute would apply, the last item in the bill bearing the date of Michaelmas term, ISIO, when thy Vice-Chancellor directed • supple mental bin to be filed bringing all the neat of kin before the court. This, as far as the defendants were concerned, was a substantial ending of the suit, though it might be revived by the plaintiff. As this was purely a question of law, it was agreed that a verdict foe the plaintiff for MX should he taken, with leave to move to rater a verdict tee the defendant, on the plea of sever indebted, Of of the st , tut• of limitations; and it any Sundae of fact 'Maid arise, the court to be at liberty to draw what interstice a jury would have drawn. THE POLICE COURTS. ILUILBOBOUGH-STAZET. A walnut woo tatenimod het week by Andrew Stewart, a mama rid Is be s sew connexion of a noble family, whet Thomas Book Bridges etaverne, eoliritor, No. 12, Cachglatiambere, sad Caplets A. Nol g e, of No. 7, White hlltb:Z4nalawfielly eologhbeg to hind, and haa. the pree of No am of 6001. and gm NA tbo MON* Oesliel Limy, sad lea NV. horn is Aberdeen Railway, The ewe was heed he two Vella parlordoy, arl Xs. Bodkin mei Kr. Bo entice woo ka.ohmemleneo pooh& Me ; bat as oily No of the paha was be imsloily, Me ems nth woo ouromgeono• smug s wile& ta. author proomPflop Wrar,Neel he • imetiNtt. Ake aviteh. men, was smarten with having emelt' d Sams Irenhart The tomphirest (on etWomel well dressed woman, et s aid —bane Ow= she had the ll =w al rb ni ertabirtilld• leali by • hatter in icagtel Buretteau l att, as be woad do nothing iter his alms wsobliddtseaatnta Ida weeklyly Mr. Bennett, however, paid ray Htwregard to see.edsr, and in order to reissue No arrears Ythey aesuowdoted, she had been B sl M aw ia n to another samene ss , . ral payaseab aged. got arrear, she went on Nor d q to Mr. e ebog, to ask If be wen at bee& She wu told Mr. Bennett win out. flies WIN again about s o'clock in the event , *Ming to Me Ns thee. WU. she went in the deAsiaaq ON was Me. Ihromett's ekes. said Kr. Demott enema rogiled "pert well, I shell esß so taet.l I we tali lobs a miaow to pore MARKETS. LITIMPOOL, JAN. 22. The sales to-day are :-Bfigar: 30 hhds . Deopt , ; hhds. Porto Miro, 30s. 61. to 324.8 d. ; 3,900 moth no.. Mauritius, 31. ; b to Bemires, 31h. GI; 600 bap low Bound, 235. to 20s. Race : 800 bag* Bengal, I Is. 6.1. IN snout° : 30 bags, 4fd. Pepper: 800 bags (Malabar) 31d. Bello Boar: 100 bags, les. COTTON.—LtvezPoot., Jaw. 22.—Onr market closes to-day with more firmness, prices of ell kinds but little changed. In some caws, American cotton has been with drawn to-day; in others, 1-16 d. per lb. more asktil. Holders think their letters per Pacific encouraging ; prices in NesrOrleans had an upward tendency. The sales to-day are estimated at 8,000 bales, of which exporters have taken 1,000, and speculator. 2,000 halm. They include 200 Per name and Maranharns, at UP. to 60.; 100 Bahia, 61.1. to ; 100 Egyptian, Aid. to 6A.; 2,000 Surat, 2ju. to 31d. The imports since Thursday last are 4.5,000 bales. MANCH PATEL, Jaw. 22.—Au impression has been created by the American advice, that cotton will remain firm fur some time to come, and this feeling has induced a rather more confident feeling amongst buyers to-day, and led them to give out orders more freely. btili the contracts which existed a short time ago have dwindled down materially, and though stocks are low there is an anxiety to sell In some of the lighter makes of cloth, and in low numbers of yarn. Spinnings suitable to the China market are still in good request and firm in price. In some instances spinners obtained rather better terms. From 20's to 30's reeled water twist, and the numbers of mule suitable for ludia, there is sufficient demand to keep prices quite firm, and contracts for deliveries several weeks hence arc held. There has been some inquiry fur 10 inch shirting@ this morning, and 60-reed goods of this description, 8 lbs. weight, sold freely at 7s. 9d. per piece. The home trade are cluing but a moderate business, but there is an active demand for printing cloths. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—NovrtmonAK, Jan. 22.—The condition of the cotton hosiery trade, with the exception of the gradual inroads made upon it by the competition of the round frames, is much the same as it has been for some time mt. The silk glove branch is in a fair condition. The cotton glove trade is but dull. The drawer and pantaloon branch is lamentably depressed, and the same may be said of the plain milk trade, but the fancy hoes have considerably revived. Several of the warp In sicry branches are suffering. but not t o th e extent of the plain trade. There is a slight gradual improvement in the fancy bobbin net trade, but the plain branch is much de pressed, and some of the factories have large stocks.—Notts Review. WOOL.—Baanrotth, Jan. 22.—There is a spiritless ac tion in the Wool trade both here and in the country, and' at the present prices there is no prospect of any improve. ment ; for ths spinners complain that they cannot realise cost on cheaper bought Wools, and to give the adva n c e sought on the early part of December prices, would only be making bad worse. MANUFACTURES.—Bnkoronn, Jan. 22. Yarns There has been a decided improvement since Novem ber in the demand for all kinds of yarns, and for every market, especially Lancashire, which is much in creased; but we are sorry to learn that the position of the spinner is as bad as ever, for at tea present price of yarns they cannot realise cost, and the hope of considerable advance has not been realised. Tho quan tity now spinning is taken off as it is produced. There i , however, a very considerable quantity of totally idle ma chinery. and with no prospect of its being pat to work. Pieces: There have not been any very animated purchases made during this week in grey cloth ; oath producers and buyers seem to expect more doing in a few weeks. In the finished department there has been the stock of an old retir ing house disposed of by tender, for which a good number of o&•rs were made, and which was purchased by an exten sive merchant's house in Bradford. CORN.—BaNstrar, 22.—At this market to-day the trade br both Meat and Wirier is R kid, and pru ow mug be con siders! Is per qr. ►igher 6• each article. gleam end o.ata dull, wath. nut alteration an vales. Prieto is follow : VI he 0, 4*. 6d. to S.. Id. per bushel. Braes, la. 4d. to 4.. !Whir, 17s. to 30s. per qr. tads, Its. to 22*. BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 22.-At this day's market there was a tote supply of Wheat, 'tuck touted bar) ere .lowly at an aoraeloe of Is. to Ts. per qr. Barley of oil kinds Is. per qr. dearer. I) as beld for more money, bot bu)ers would note apply. Bra.. sod re.,e unal ter. d the Later cowttaue difficult to despots of la quantity. Prices : Wbrat, English, Mate, per Suelerl of 62135., is. Id. to 6a. Od. ; t 0.., 3.. I'd. tO 35.104.; rad, 40 Ild. to 204 d.; se., Is. 10410 M.; Battle table, ke. &I. to Gs. id.; Polka. Odessa, Is. ltd. to 5.4. 24.; IN:tube, 4e.01. a 40.104.; BvYy,per teop.or., 255.64. to 320.64.; sr.nding. Per 322110 2116 Cal. to N..; Oats, English, white, per imp. qr., 22a. to 210.; Welsb, black =410510% per 11408.0.0.9 d. to 110.64.; Irsah(10Ito. to 1211...), 194.0 d. to 215.044 137105. to 3U11.), lbs. 64. to 20e. Od.; black, Ike. id. to Ifs. 6d. beans, English, old, per 196110.034. to 145.; new, I Is. 3d. to 115.96.; Irish, Dew, Ils. 3d.; EK)Pt.an, to.. 6d. to la. Id. ; Fretecle, Ile. 1 4. to 12s. 04. Peas, boiling, p^r imperial qr., 30a. to .12..; gritirling, pee 10a35., 11..0d. to 120. W. Lentil% per 1961b0. 10s. 3d. to 100. 6.1. Imlay Corn, per 19.11., lira. 64. to Its. Od. Maur, KnitlWl, floe, per sack of 200435. 30e. to 234 : seconds, 20a. 6d. to 20.. 6d. BIt!WILTON, Jaw. 22.—There was a moderate supply both of N heat and barley to-day et market, 'ad, u the dem ind %CM good, en advance of hilly le. per qr on ea. h w.e reidily obtained. Oeta, We. ~ and Perna art a Weedy sale. with prime on - du - Ted. Wbeat, white, hit. lee. to 111. Is. • rid, Id. Ik. to 10/. Marley, 214. to 335. ado, lila. ed. to Beale, the. to 30e. Ibe. to 30e. - - - - • BRISTOL, Jan. 22.—Our market to-day has evinced • moil dial of improvement. Notwithetanclng that there was a lull eupply, let the demand we• eo active that pekes advanced from Is. to 2a per qr. for both white and red Wheats et good quality. For fore' n, olvances have alio been obtained upon one or two heroine 10 Op...tient of as There have been &Wow. to a ooneiderable eat-at In Follett red, wetek bas reoloed Iran No. to 42.. per aeseeding to quality. Flour partook of the Improve. meat on Wheat, and I. clover to the eat. Tit of 1.. per quarter. TIN demand tor malting barley woe more active, and price' re Is. per quarter dearer, as advance in which good grinding parcels also pertimpatect. Oats remelt ed a at lost week's market. Beans were the turn in favour of the seller. Prices . follow. :—Xwarlish Wheat, 40, to title. per imperial qr; to reign, white Va. to Vs. per Oilsb.; rid (extra One qualities). 41.. to 410. per 40011 w ; One qu 3k. to Cs. per 41911.; ordinary qv 36 . to 3 0. ; fort lan. h..M. $3.. to Ma. Flour, F.nalise, seam Is, Mo. to 3ls. per ruck. Aim icsa, sweet, 225. Wt. 1013 a. bd. per ' barrel. Bolt, Fanelli., auks& 211. to 33. per Imperil qr.; Enclioh and foirign, grinding, 21. to 830. per 400I1s. Oats, lievue sod WeltlL teed, Id to 17..6d. per Imp. qr.; Irish, white, 18a. Od. to OW id. Der 3.0 1b..; Irbtli, black, 17e. to 11e. ed. per 'Ow. qr. Beane, Enelieb, 2Ra, to 82a. per imp. qr.; foreign, Pie. to atie. per flail lb.. The arrival. during the seek on anipboard have been:— Oat., 324 qrs.; Flour, Nu Pock. The of report of the corn Is. w motor re. the tollowtng verarrA ;—WheaL, 4. a. 14. ; Oat., U.. ; Ilir.ey, 375. Id.; Beans, 30.. Id. Isamu, law. 22.—We had • short supply of Wheat, the ,xsuhuus us which we considerably affected 0) the weather; eerie. the It WWI all quietly ciesred tient an ideates of Irons 2n to per qr. otiose Is week's prices; me lot 01 04 red N best rewined ens. per tr. Barley wee is kw supply, and -old freely at last week's petty+, with the turn in throar of the seller. tints wet. in better neulanitodul the turn dearer. In Bean, and Piss en sitorau,m. The following ale Use tomtit quotation;—wheat, white, per qr., 44.. ; hest red, 41s. to Ca.; middling, hlst. to infei 29.. to eks. Burl, y, 23a. to 335. Onus, Ina, to 21e. Pans, 29.. to his. Peas, bin. to 31.. per or. Flour. tine, per sack, Ilk. to 325.; seconds, 30s. to 32n. Bread, 10d. the 010. lost Fat:mums, Jan. 22.—We hod a briak trade for Wheat to.day, and tine templr•• mold rem:ll,y at as a learn of from le. to fa er qr. mow the nom of WI week. Pin. molting Harlem. were ..o inq ,Ired foe, nod roadbed !tom la to taper qr. more money then on hot market day. Pekes: %beat, •1. Ilk. to 121. 161. per load. Barley, 2e. to 13e. pee qr. Oats, 16s. te Its. Peas, U.. to Us. (trans, n's. to Us. OoDALNINO, Jan. 21.—Wheat realised an advance of Is. per T. at tills market to-day. 1,1 heat, red, 36.. to 41..; white, 425. to 41a. ; Ina, 4r. to ells. nutty, 21.. to JO& Peas, Ms. to 31s. Bean., 20.. to 31s. Oat., 1: a. to EN. per qr. MAIDSTONE, Jan. 22.—We had a large market today, and an upward tendency in the prima Oa gra* Whint and Barley particularly, ar the Strove ta full Is , and the latter 25., dearer than Ira day. Beans and Per remain as before, with • very short demand for them, sad the same with data. MANNINOTUBB, Jan. 23.—The fanners were eking high prioe• for conk anday, which cheeked Wainer ; Wheel and Harley natter fully In ear gr. dearer than last week. th bite Wheat, 41s. to eda.; red, Us. to 42n Barley, Bra. to 32e. Boum, 2id to MK 32e. Peas, S&.to Yon NiWItUltT, Jan. 22.—We have this aay a small supply of Wheat, which was cleared inlet an advance of is. per qr. on all der crlptlona. There was a very small supply of Barley fur thia time of the year, wbkih mold readily at an advance of fully Is. per qr. Oats Beans, and Peas, remain stationary. PLYMOUTH, Jae. 22.—Sipp lies of Wheat from France telltale! .aull, but Medal met let from our farmers are good, and at this moraines market a mall advance oo Toe Oro'. prsaea we. ontained. White Wheat, 43a. to 44a. per 43uitti. ; n cl, 425. to eis Vine Flour, 335. to 34r. par ma. Bar ey, malting. 2Gs. to Inc par qr.; placing, 23a. to 24r. par 4011 M. Chtm 1k to 20a. per qr. Bolt/mote, Jam. 21.—Corn trade brisk; Wheat and Bar ley supported as drones of 1.. per qr. earl. Wheat, 22•. to Pre. per load. Burley, M. to 3.3 e. per v. Oath Ire. to bk. UinittliOn July 22.—The supply is short at to-day's market. end tiapriwa for Wheat and mirky have edraneed trot le to Ts. per qr. ns thint pru• veers for Wheat le Sae per qr. la tlats, &ens, and Pees priers remain stationary. Woanittnrole, Jan. 21.—The supply of all kinds of grain w•• moderate, ening principally to the Inclement state of the weather. Wheat wee exoneindly dull, at a decline of id. pt r bestial on lent week's prisms. Oat, and Bai:ey a shads lower. Tbe fol. k•srlair are the protect quutsdoos:—Wheat, Its, to 17s. 3d. Harley, 9s. to ho ed. Oste, k RI. to 7s. ad. Ylour, par stone, Is. ed. to Is. led. Oatmeal, IL ad. Berleydour, 14.2 d. ayeboar, Is. Id. • . WAIRII.7O/LD, Jan. 21.—Our supplies of all kinds of Rain oonanue shart,and price. sull tend to advance. Wheat and Mates have each risen lid. pet band' date tiatuulty, and Oats are alas the turn dearer. Enthnurtrot, Jan. 21.—We had a large supply of all bled. at grain In the nutted, "'bleb nu nearly all tbawsed of. Mime, Barbey, Oats, and Pesos bad gulch siva, the prkw bring higher than on but week on all Minis, nub tbe menthe of Beano. Titers er a enasiderable amber ..rosastry buyers la the market la. day. Although Karin is due, on the avarap • ( Ito 00l to to to via' vas good were bet er. %beat, 3141. to 4 5 11. Barley, SW. to 30s. ed. Oats, 14s. 4d. to Us. 4d. Beans, tes. 6d. be SAL GLASGOW, Jan. 21.—At this morning's market there vas a Imps anandsaas d buyers than Per Kam time pan, with an On. =danamol What and an advance of 6d. per boll 11 dy eats sit re. Ilinetita. Pendia!' and blab Flair brougbt is per sash, W Mansissa ad. per over previous nitre. Oats sad Ism ere mit ahem BL, and Burly 14 per Impecalre boll demur. CATTLE, tit—Limos, Jan. 2l.—There were 800 Beans and two Sheep penned. Yaw buyers attended, and trade Ira, very heavy. Most of the Kook ova left nasal 1 at the elan of the notkat beef, Sr, le fa dd, per stone , Minton, sd. to 544. per lb. NEWAIIIL—At tlw fortnightly fat-stock market on Tues day last that. Irma a ■nod mop!, of Mee% and a tolenble oho. of Busts. A gold bantorso ma. done, and plea nand bris4. Than ware 321 Sheep sad 54 hoods penned. - - NEWARK, Jan. 21.—There has been a email market to day. not =any buyers r seller• letne pement. The show tf se et WIN small. and there was no pers. Otitis estistion In prima There WONSO BMW. and 10.1 Nip penned. - - BALFoRD, JAIL 21.—Bouts, 958; Sheep, 6,866; Calves, SS. 'se had r my Easy mark. to.day, and emelt Gelb. wok eba lett weed. Sett, 46 to Sad.; Matto% bd. to eel. per lb. EDlNriosoi, Jas. 21.—The supply of Cattle was lugs; taws kiss 744 et 141 wee tbas ea CW day week. Om aeseetnt at , Ike post seep% Wm von dell. W prices dm per Dwit - I Rase. Earreese hp price, ; current top, Ga. ; cornet pike, b.W.; middling end int Moe. from Se to se. Mt. per Hsieh itucs. At th. s tie of the marker n e was not eireeted. The eipple of Ramp am tem Uri' :waning, the number, 1,11!, brine 4:5 lever. !amens creel. red last reek's price fully euppa./eil. Top to of the bmt Sid. per lb. ; current, ; ornerier) :owl inferior wets, 4. n n 4d. to 44d. per lb. At the clam of the lunar. a r mad clearance was elected. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FIIIDAT, JAN. 23, 18 , 52. Tko Stets of Ik. Weather at each of the fullowine places a s Lao o'slook yesterday morning. The stations are emerged i order of latitude. Omer al Wtid. Ilmis of Masa Known.— ..... „ M. •• • PIMA klun qui 31241111/041.101 , ?ouch/ PM Tell • n n.. GREKNWICII N.M. 1411.01,1, Calleal .... LW. LW. Kumar* of 114,4. Slat* of Weslia. Hard Win.l I Ilud Wond Fresh linem 144lAlif ft•lNt Truk 4rorve Gentle kn.,' Hard W: d, ' Mod 11 lad Wavy Usile Strang linear Hard wild fitertartt Parthally aced, Cloutllea Y. rairit, Qom!, Cloudlen Qt.!lus Owedlas nnudlera Partially away Claudine Partially Coady THIS DAY, Noon. - emarre of Mod. Ittromyth W 1.4. suit of f W1•31.111f. Gen ly la. ege. The returns from the folloseinit places did not reach this sax in time for publicetion yesterday; they thvrefore indicate the skits of tYa WlStlielt OS Wellsit Lbw moriung se alas o'cLosit. larßuca ..„.. C•1111PW !INLIJIMMa weft LW. &w. LW, S. 5.5. W. w.i.: Wf Mgt Brien 54.1111 Rata t• •nally Melly Overcast • : ,, verr. Overna !tally Comer Pertully Lasa.. litroo mun Ail ViNSTINTrons...•••••••• Qrotle lunar flard Wind /Pro $1 Itnxs e4n.11. Weems rut.. $'1.0.3g SHIPPING INTRLLIGEYCE. nen oar correspedests Atte SI. 41.1 4 i...tier " ZA•ri. UM: CASUALTIES. Diego do Leon, from Valencia, is discharging in the rrinces Dock, in a very leaky state, having run her anchor through her bows, while dueking.—Liv,rpool, Jan. 21. Fonuy (schooner), of Hull, Gray, from Rouen to New castle, struck on a sunken wreck, or something similar, between the Knock and the Shipwash Smut* today , and sank off this part; ci,w used. Aldborough, Jan. 21. Tliet7toclion (Greek brig), of S}ra, Dansianoe, from Alex andria to Liverpool, acme on Awe laid night MI th.• Bur row of Ballyligue, part of the cargo will be ♦ay.d dry ; crew saved.—Wexford, Jan. 20. SEABORNE MAILS. frielintnee that the mune are ant from tn- General Poet-otBc• It the night—and Mby the naming --,tranateb. COUNTILDIS. Day lONS tura upl la Genera , Pat 011ux Loadoy. If ma wbet Net deoc4Teiwtl. Asserin(bylkitleaket N Vstrior(byChttal Mates pocket) AmerionibyU.Phateepldi Africa ( Wort Cora) N du.sedria• *nail bump, Aryl w.. .. ...N Ciu s ii•;sllll (Vs or ()oat naps N Onstantinople • N Central America l4 Mumma Was akin Fnaal M N Greece. qamburg ... IJaa. 13 Ilan. 17........ tioadcras (MAIM N k faille (via liouttiaraMM laAL (via Marseilles) Nodlterrasisaisiela South aatpten) Alarseilles) Maxim Madeira Malta. N Naples* raisiil stows. Perun•nla Pri 1%1 Wan ladies Mot ladiso (mop !la Nssmissil 1 1 lia Oi the monU. letk&Seth ef mann. 9th of the tar%:L! ith et the eon it . 26.17,17th0: mc at h 11th of tha mor.th! 7tbUthl7thef I Ilsdlal7thofe. ath id0e.,Wed.,&1401.1 1 17th of the &oath ; Twice daily ithllthrthasuoa Twerdas & Tritet Wade**. & waft, 17th of the insetlal, Twice ; 2 , lth of the riaint:l &had Ith id oath '; !Mho( the mots. h' Oldinlithotmuntn: 2nd of the month} t/Iti of the k3uth , ,f their nn.h Sth I `.th:Stlzot won sthl ''to23thof opal' Ithl7th , 70,0111, n 17th of the rnoOth 41.1511v,:t10f mon ITtli of Liu mom j Nvl M 'fie vaqivi. WWI dim Ltrorpmi.... 'Jul. $ U• 11 1 , 44i.. Fa. 4. utlanipten I_ _ I.l9reentk Feb. 3 I)aver .44, : - 90ntb•warton Feb.ll ~,atbann4an. Yeb.l6 1... a tb, .19 'Jan. 20 91rninuth Fob. 3 1 11.0.1 ;ftnntb .Inont,'Jan. 29 mo nn ton. , Th Th..9i , Antalsam,Lurs. JAIL SO 'loan . Two" 4a., 1 !Maar ... hal. 30 l' . nnu lma.L". ..b 4°.l° 7ln. , taa. l l .l l. l...ilm a . a g et :TO I FIt ,;11.4shr 4 watt Inipton. rth. 23 i Lams 4 mithamptor Feb. 23 hater Feb. 1 Hritkainiano . . Feb. 4 i •lontbampt.o.Ftb. 16 tamer ( Jan. 28 , brae 1.10. r 4 , nithasopton Jan. 26 tinuthanaboba. lan. 22 IDonna awatbainptun. Jan. 20 anwironnenn. l rm. i • The MOW to Poet gamines thee milked (•) are tooveyekt Am& mist !fa llezetilks. AARIVID Zokra-Of Deal, !January 21. from .......... ..Alsomdris AYATII•-at Yalroouth, January 21, from —.. Wilma ADA at Portland Hoods January 20, ham_ -London BAMAJANA-at Gnawers', January 22, from ........... .. --Bahia assumes-at Liverpool, January 31, hos A . ...... 1. Barmaid-at Portsmouth, January 21, from .......Blek Sea Cuspate -off Deal, January 21, fr0m. . ......... China C.okardeos-at Portenoutb, January 21, trees London CiaoLuss-at Liverpool, January 22, from lceland toteres or SO.MN -at Liverpool, January is, ism.. lluanchaeo Caaa-at Liverpool, January 22, from Merano Caknerros-at Gravesend, January 22 , kora Nantes Li Davao-at Liverpool, January 23, .... Paallao Doudd-et rialcombo, January 20, lama .... -...- Loads Prits--at Gravesend, January 22, him-. ......... . --Grave/nee PuarAaMillit-at Ik.ll, January 21, from radium-4M Deal_ , January 21, from Terceira HUAILT CLAY-at Liverpool, January 22, hem New York learsaasars-as Liverpool, January 22, tram. ... ....... List., 11AAINLLA -at Liverpool, January 32, from Villa Nova Jain Csnasera-at Plymouth, January 21, from Loathe LONIJON VA, Ray-at Bridal, Jaluary 22, MOM XL Iliatfael'e Losaas-at Liverpool, January 22, from ! LAVINIA-at tinenistown, Jsuuary M. from Callao War-at Liverpool, January 22, from Morarilles MMINATTAII-at erp U.. .I.COL , Jan. 22, fr0m.......... ..... -.New York Rd/ass-at U January 22 6. fr0a................ B. Ayres 1 Boas-at Plymouth, study 2i, .. --.. .. ,--,•, ~ • -Landon ihterusaosn-st Liverpool, January sz; 1 .. 1141111......rldladelphis &dna -at Cows, January 21, from . Kertrh en R. B.saa--at Deal, January 11, from Canton VIC/MT-St Salcambe, January 2 1 . MIN ......... .... . 1.00.100 WILUAN-at Portsmouth, January 21, from Carthorses Wia.TNIIMISA-at Sunderland, January 20, from... ..... Moulmein WILN.L.I.IIM-at IJ•srpool, January 12, from Alexandria Me. NaMON-at Liverpool, January 22, from N. Orleans ZIDIITa -Oar Palatoutb, January 20, from Louden AIR LRD. ALPS= yes 01E4T—tram Stneld., Jan. 21, to Aden Connoceons—from Gramend, January 22, to .Antlaua Cot , nave from laverpnol. Jar.uury 21, to Pernambuco Ono. HODSON—Cram Falmouth, Jan. 20, to London I.narimumma—from Portsmouth, January 11, to London Oawau.--from Queenetown, January 20, to London Pu‘ca Banner—lrons Portemouth, Jantary 21, 'to ..... London P• 1,144 —nal Gravesend, Jcnuary 22, to Paosmornars—horn Gravesend, January 21, to ... .... ... Newport ROMNA—Rem Gravesend, January 22, to b. Ayres Itaaraa—trocal QUOIMAGWII. January 20, to London VBEIBELB SPOKEN WITH. NorM America (.hip), from New Orleans for Liverpool, Dee. 25, lat. 25.341 N., lon. 66 16 W. Prom, Albert, lrom Lmidon for Mffoa Bay, off Cape Agulbas. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COTES.—Jas. 19, at Woodcote, Lady Louisa Cotes, of a daughter. 011180 N.—Jan. 31, the wife of John BoydeU Esq., of but Court, Pinchanmated, harks, of • .on. HAM ILTON.—Jan. 11 , , at Dublin, the wife of J. P. llasaUton, Esq., of • we. DIACKENZIL—ha. 16, at Daigle. House Perthshire, the wife of Sir J. IL Ilaskonsw, Bart, of Delwin% of a daughter. WSWINET.—Jan. 17, at Regent-road, Great Yarmouth, the wife the Be.. J. IL WiDriney, of a .on. lIALCOLY.—Jan. IS, at Ann.atreet, GleelleCil, Mrs. J. Idalcoltn, of SOL 110RETON—Jan. 11 at Totworth-park, Gloucestershire, the Boa. Urn P. Moreton, of • son. ?Ana:St/N.—Jam 19, at Freeland Bahl, Partick, MIK T. L. Tater sce, or a daughter. SCHIC lIIIDEIL.—Jaa. 19, at Brighton, the wife of 0. A. Schneuier, Iliq, a s wt. VIIATMAN. -Jas. 19, at Portlia4-pliee, the vibe( J. Whitman, Esq., of {lotus, of e daughter. MARRIAGICS. WRNS —LAMBDALF..—Jan. 20, at Snow. hill Congregational Cbwob, Wolverhampton, Mr. J. Vona, to Mks Lout= Lansdale, both of Wolverhampton. /E TRACT- - MURTIMR.—Jan. 17, at R. Martimin-the-Pieldo. and afterwards at the 'tench Church, atoaredreet. Moho, J. C. de Troey. Esq., of Lintortek, to Lamle Marie Jomplitne eathastaa, eldest daughter of Mona. A. Courts* or at. goentnt, A 1..., Ilona. LAT—REID. —Jan. 20, at Adelphi.otreet, Goorgoo, by the Be,. J. S. Taylor, Mr. J. Kay, to Anne Hunter Reid. WILLIAMS —RMIRTHWAITF--Jan. 20, at Rt. Coerce... Nt nicer linamton, botbe Rev. Mr. Mincer., Mr. 11. %Mum% to Mr.. tiro beth Contnlteralte, both of Wolerrhamptnn. - - .- 11 1NSLOW—WAL - KEL—Jan. 24, at .4. George . ; Ploorortet y, by tbe, Biln. 0. B. Window, led of Tukby,uni Norton. Lticertor. shire, T. Winalow, Lg. of the Middle Tempo, to Sarah, fifth nimbler of IDa late ler. It. Walker, of them-square, kr,l Mistimed*, Hall, ties. DEATHS. LrITERBUCK.—Jaa. 19, Harriett Matilda, wlfs of 11. Clutte: auk, Esq., M.D., of Maw Drkleaetreet, Black ri ea. It IKSHAISIL—Ded 21, at Lidice, A. Laukshask, of 11. MA Ara Mum, aged 21. OW NPX.--Jse. 19, at Meer-street, Pia-Italy, Augusts Hannah, daughter .1 11. 0. rtnnwe, Vaq., seed 13. I.:CKAT.—Jaa. IS, at Windrow-terrace, Plymouth, the Bra. Mary Mackay, third &Vitae of Lord Near. MARTTI.—Jas.III O at Camberwell, 0. Martyr, req., seed 6s. IlUBE.—Dee.l3, at New Mkllllll (trotter, Low a, wife of W. More. Vll4 , 13.0.1L's0ensalst that port, seed 14. OD ii—Jaa. It, at Wamtby tirtaa, Forfar, Iltra. babel Scott. re:mt at nap We J. Batt, b..q , used 6s. fATLOR.—Jas. 19; at iurkird'a.rear, Islington, Mary Ape Tay:nr, relict el J. Taylor, rag., Master la Chancery of the bland of Ja maica, aged 14. nuer.--Jaa. 19, at Spa/Nth Rectory, Yorkshire, Eliza Howard, wife of the Rev. J. Tripp, aged M. NADD del ELL—Ja Faq., aged a. 19, at Booalcuelt-tareet, Garet Glasgow, M. Wadl. M. Ruud sad pablissid %V WWII itma um.... or no. b. Lombard stead. ia at Leedom. at Leedom. Priatar. at Ow , 011 a.. to Lombard- SW • ',IA t Wbitabials, Olga. JAJIVAST 33, 1.32. 4 _ T' .., Orel 6 .7 rode air rani wht edu ]lu• ha• Tbr attc ha tatt rety on 1 L' . Qb, an