The Express. — London, England, 1853-01-26 00:00:00

Lam intelitynce. EQUITY COUItTS.-YESTERDAT. ron•am Tici.twoocau,.. ke.sramar. VtTKI r. PLTUR..-FAIIIILY SITILSIMITS.-STATUTI OS LIMITATIONS. This ease was argued during several days at the tem- Mincemeat of last tare, and judgment was reserved. The Vise Chancellor now delivered his opinion at very great' length, going through a numbet of deeds which had been ezecund a the faintly of Lord Petre for the last 60 years—the question Wise whether certain leasehold tithes, which hail always been considered to have been included In a deed of settlement dated in the year 1788, and bad pawed under the trusts of that deed, were really included In such settlement. It appeared that the Right Hon. Catherine Lady Stourton, widow of the seventh Lord l'etre, by her will, dated in 17.53, had devised and be queathed various estate', including certain leasehold tithes belonging to the rectory of Drayton, in Yorkshire, held fur lives renewable for ever,to trustees to be settled upon her grandson Hebert Edward, the ninth Lord I'etre, for life, with remainder to his younger sons, as he should by deed or will appoint, and, in default of appointment, to such younger sons in tail male. In 1788 the ninth Lord Petre, upon hi. second marriage, induced his son George Wiliam to join with him in settling these estates upon trust, to secure a jointure to his intended wife, and then fur his first and other eons in tail male, with an ultimate re m tinder to his own right heirs in fee. The leasehold tithes in queetion, which amounted in value to about 6001. pee annum, hail been enjoyed ever seine the period of the above settlement in 1788. in pursuance of the trusts of that deed ; but, it having been lately supposed that this leasehold property was not included, and was not intended to be included in such settlement, a bill was filed by the representative of the younger son of the ninth Lord Petit, for the purpose of obtaining possession of the property, and fraud was alleged against many of the patties concerned in the trans act:on, all of whom were long since dead. The defendant, who was Lady Peter, the widow of the eleventh Lord Peter, alleged that it had been the intention of the parties that these leaseholds should be included in the settlement of 1788; that no fraud whatever could be proved ; and that the plaintiff was precluded from setting up this claim by the statute of limitations. His Honour said he was of opinion that it was the icten tion of the parties to the transaction of 1788 to include the leasehold tithes in question, and that there were words in that settlement sufficiently general to comprise them ; but he did not think it necessary to decide that question, because the plaintiff was precluded from claiming under the statute of limitation's. it had been argued this the time limited by that statute did not run where there was any fraud. In his opinion there was no pretence whatever ter bolting that any fraud saluted; and he did not think that after the property had been enjoyed for so many years under that deed, there was any pound for Sling this bill. He should, therefore, dismiss the bill, with costs. BAIL COURT.—YiSTARDAY. eirrnwe a BAPCO.—Boon US. Jost Ica FALS. Tim Qua= v. MIATILN AND SWAIM—CALI TOMATION. Mr. Cowling moved for a rule nisi calling on two persons, of the names of Martin and Swayle, to show cause why a criminal information should not be Mad against them for altering, or allowing to be altered, certain names contained in two books, called the poor-rate books, of the town►hip of Boroughbridgii, in Yorkshire, and which books were under their control. It appeared that the persons in qusition were overseers of the pariah, and the present application was made on behalf of a person called;Stable. On the 13th January last, a meeting was held for the purpose of considering the question of a church rate, at which it was proposed by one party that a rate of 3id. in the pound should be declared, and by another party that it should only be half a farthing in the pound. A poll took place on the nest day, sad on the 17th inst., and it was then discovered that some of the names had been altered, in con sequence of which the parties whose names had been tam pered with were rejected when they came to vote. There was an affidavit to show that one book was kept by Martin and the other by Swayle, and that previous to the 16th January the alteration complained of had not been made. Rule nisi. COURT OF FAN. 24. etrruius ul 1 818 w 111. TI. DANZ OF ENOI INSPICT VMDIR 11114 1 ACT. Is this case a rule nisi bad been obtained for the plaintiff miler the 42nd section of the new Patent Act (l 5 & 18 83), calling on the defendants to show cause why It i = not be permitted,:in company with three scien tific to inspect a pageiag machine now in use at ihe Beak ef d, an which he alleged to be an in- Mrief lastest. evill, with whom was Yr. Webster, now showed =and stated that the plaintiff had already been al with two witnesses, to inspect the machine; and the Dinh ef Eogland denied that they had in their p aladin an use any machine which infriapd the plaintiff s The machine which they had la use was invented rtl i at latellit. Oldham in 1844, the dm *MI engineer Is the Bank Csad although he amthwasi M *aka and sell the ler shine Mess 1844 to 11351, no semplabet had ben mods W the glidatUf against abs Bank ihir any Awl ledbiasemeut M his rights. In November, 1861, Mr. Mani aid, and be the following month the plaintiff mussel b setiou qui.at the Bank. The Court ef Chsassey wand net have allowed the present application is impost, awl it mar sub mitted by the learned enamel that the rube ought Se be discharged, on the ground that the plaintiff bad already been permitted reimpose the machine, and was not waded to aaother inspection. Mr. Sliaw add:wised the court in puma Is lewd of the rule. The court were of opinion that the pleiatigba asitelhawa any special reason for being allowed sessadisimestise, sad the rule must, therefore, be discharged. Hale discharged. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-TEITEIDAT. Immo@ v Ilasos.—Prosa Cam Immo loans Va. 'runes _ avas t ?la. Jlllll/WS Curwau, MID MI. !mien Wruxuss. Lin r. — kloois.—Disomutoi MID= run Istoirees ACT. This was an intim upon a bill of sultan= M., dated the Sib May, leg, Omni the defesdant, and endseasil se the pieistldL 2t++ defendant pleaded that he bed been Mesberged hew liability upon the bill by the Lushest Ilesten' Court, and the question was, whether be bed se ibeerited the bill la his sehedule u to ankle his le est up Ms dishier spied the plaintiff's dam. TM seems is the L... $w wen. Mut it was stated se be he NI. Wised MIK, end it wee mead to be in the bee& of the drawn, whim be bad Js bet mistimed it. The ashedeat said that be had sc opes& the bill, with sum eases, es Ms resideues, sear Lan earima, although it was dimmed to bile s Ahlisea4errace, Meederhill, whore be bed nailed he a awn tine with Mead, seabed Danish; gni the *Miff seed a whose, win stated that bias* the pleitWfasgetielettbe MMus earl at Addison-tense, end maw a lib= be wh• doped to be Captain Heel" Ohs and silted bits it isscoseteese wee in his bendwrilimik led Mid bin tbt tbe plaintiff we about to dissesat The bee• lbw of She drawer else stated this be was bileelessi Se rises be was told was the disisedeut, urn the eeneiss Of witness being asked to put hie same qua re big, eater that it night be asgesiesed. Ideas el dews vit amins, however welt awes peablinly se the inendant. to nethe m aiere of whines wee, - tbthis tries is bill was dis es the plaistifs sttur waft is his same for =amend Where& the MOW to the defendant at , which letter had out been retuned by the The Judp, upon this endows, Iset It te the j ery to say whether when the defeedesi _mined bis schedule he knew that the plaintiff wit the balm of the bill ; whether he knew that the bill was out of the Mee of Catlett, and whether the misdescription in the schedule arose from culpable negligence on the pert of the dehndant. The jury answered all these questions is the negative, and found a verdict for the defendant. Mr. Temple, on the part of the plaintiff, sow moved for • rule to set aside this verdict and have a new trial, upon the ground that the verdict was clearly against the evi dence. The court took time to speak to Mr. amens Talfourd upon the subject. /mules at flue Pares is Lewoos.—Bana. Ma. SLIM= TALPOVID £5O A Cams Joey. NICEoLIION AND Asotni• (AssioNNIS) e. Vintage •50 0111124.--INYALIDITT Of • BILL OP SALE. The plaintiffs i• thu action are the official and trade as signees of Thomas bull, a bankrupt, who formerly kept the Greyhound Inn, at Greenwich, sad the defendants are the well known distillers. The action was brought to re cover from the defendants the amount received for certain property of the bankrupt, seised and sold by them, under • bill of sale. Mr. Serjeant Byles and Mr. Aaiun' appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., and Mr. Needham, were for **defendants. It appeared that in 1844 the bankrupt became assignee of the lease of the Greyhound, and paid 1,8001. premium, the teat of the property being 1801. • year. At the same time he neertgaged this lease to Messrs. Ooding,the brewers, far 1,1001 awl interest, and subsequently he gave a mesa readers, rearrialffen le an equitable mortgage, to the de fendants, fee MI. more. On the 29th of January, 1860, he nave a warrant of attorney to Mr. Wooding for 4001. In the surly part of last year the defendants were creditors of mho bankrupt, to the motet of NAL, and on the 14th January it was arreaged that they should advance him • .further sum of Oa, out of which 1501. was to pay a year's tent; and that he should assign to them, as security, •11 his h ousehoid furniture, Astures, and utensils of trade, except the stock. Under this deed the defendants had power to en,'er and sell the property at Ave days' notice ; sod on the 21st January, in consequence of something which came to knowledge, they gave this **lice ' and sold is accord ance with it. The amounts received by them were 486/. for one part of the property, and 441. for the remainder; and the plaintiffs, on behalf of the cceditors, might to recover these sums of money, upon the ground that the bill of sale was not • valid instrument. _ . Hie Lordship left it to ete jury to say—first, whether they thought the operation of the deed was such as to put it out of Bug's power to carry on his business if the defendants suer deed their power of seising the property at five days' anttee—was it virtaally an assignment of his property; parity, was the deed made by Bull in contemplation of bankruptcy; and thirdly, was it a voluntary. , set, done to prefer Messrs. Vickers before the other creditors. The jury replied in the alinnatire to all them ymotions, sa g it verdict wag Umbra sawed fa the pWatif he ADMIRALTY COURT—YwrgailiT. H• rosa be. Lemaisisto is. TDB lttcHaliD.—Smorikon. This was a suit brought by she own. rs of the Fair Cats? line against the brig Richard. The Catalina was a collier, and on the 28th of September, while on her voyage from Cork to Shields fur a cargo, she fell in with the Richard, which was in great distress, off the Lizard, having suffered considerable damage from tempestuous weather. She im mediately took her in row, but, after proceeding some dis- tance, the warps broke. The Cambia', however, succeeded again in taking her in tow, and with great diegulty brought her safe to the Downs. The services lasted three days, and the value of the property saved was 8001. Drs. Curteia and Bayford appeared for the Fair Cataline; and Drs. Addsms and Twist for the Richard. rho court considered the services proved, and awarded 1601. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1853. THI ALDATROSS.-SALTAGN, This was • suit to recover the sum of 601. for services rendered in September last to the brig Albatross, of Sun derland, by the smack Nary Anne. The Albatross was seen by the sailors off Winterton, in • dismasted state, and a bargain was made to take her into Yarmouth for the sum pawed. On her way thither a steam-tug was employed for a few minutes, and a dispute arose as to whether the 601. covered its claim. The money had been paid, but had been takea back again because the parties proceeding would not give a receipt static' in terms that the services included those rendered by the tug. The suit had therefore been brought, but the only question was one of costs. Drs. Jenner and Addams appeared for the parties. Dr. Lushington, after expressing his great regret that such a ease s►ould ever have been brought before the court, awarded the 601. The owners ought to have repeated their tender before the court, and that would have been • com plete bar to the action. Nevertheless, inasmuch as the sailors had in the first instance refused to take the money mans a further sum was paid them for the tug, he should only condemn the owners in half the costs. Ta• GMNIUII.—SALVAG7. This waa a suit brought by the crew of a smack belong ing to Harwich against the sloop Genius, which had been found by the sailors in • derelict state on the 13th of November, near the Cork light ship. The nine of the ship and cargo was 6141. Dr. Jenner appeared for the sailors. Dr. Addams, for the owners of the Genies, said he had nothing to object to the claim. Dr. Lashington awarded 1601. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.--YzsTERDAT. Bursas vas OUP Cosesenome. 111 TRII MATTER OE SARAH JANE STAHRINS, ALIAS COLE. I This insolvent was opposed by Mr. Sargood, for Mr. Clements, a !schoolmaster, and Miss Hood, a schoolmistress, as also for aMr Wagner. Mr. Cooke supported. The case, which occupied the whole day, disclosed some peculiar circumstances. The insolvent, a good looking , woman, had incurred considerable debts, and had 69 cre ditors on her schedule. She had lived at various pieces at , the west end, and passed as a " widow." She bad, how- , ever, n been married, although she was the mother of four children. Her real name was Stebbins, but she had passed as " Mrs. Cole." Her two sons were boarded and educated by Mr. Clements, at Turnham Green, and all he had been paid was 171. She spoke to this creditor of her allowance, and represented that she was a widow. She was then living in Piccadilly, at the rate of 1451. a year for un furnished apartments. Her two daughters had been boarded and educated by Miss Hood, and she was a creditor for 691. To that lady she represented, it was alleged, that she was a widow with an allowance from the country. Mr. Danger, a elicitor, and Mr. Shaw, • soap manufac turer, were subpmned from Bristol, where they resided. They both stated that they had made allowances to the in solvent for some years past. Mr. Danger had paid her about 501. a year in reference to two of her children. and I Mr. Shaw's allowance had varied from 251. to 1001. a year. Both stated that the insolvent had no legal claim on them. It seemed that the insolvent had referred persons to them, bat they bad authorised her to state that she had property, or had she any property. From the insolvent's examination, it appeared that the had resided: at various parts, and had gifts from her " friends." One gentleman in six weeks gave her 2261., and afterwards an action was brought against her by another person, for the money, as she supposed. She left Bristol about 1248, where her parents were tradespeople ; they were now both dead. Nearly the last house she took was from Mr. Wagner, in Hanover street, Hanover-square, at four guineas a week. She paid no rent, and when she bad occupied it about a month, from a complaint made of her conduct she was locked out. She filed a bill in Chan cery, and Mr. Wagner had been to upwards of 501. in ex penses. In the bill in equity, she described herself as the widow of a dammed solicitor. The ease was placed before the court as one of great hardship as the creditor, and calling for a judgment for debts incurred without reasonable expectations of pay ment. On the part of the insolvent it was urged that she bad been already six months in Whitecrowstreet Prison and had suffered for her conduct. The Chief Commissioner expressed himself clearly of opinion that the debt with Mr. Clements and Miss Hood had boa incurred without reasonable or probable expecte , tins at payment, which called upon him to give a judg ment. - Ks should consider that the insolvent had already bees in prima since July last. His Honour pronounced • judgment of three calendar months from the vesting order on the 20th December. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—Yr.fIuDAY. asp= am Saws.mr? Aimm, Assinarr Jones. AIM • BOWS OF W. Tihnoeies, 20, wee indi - Terice dealing 76 trusses of straw, vane U. 6e. 4d., the property of Daniel Adams. He was further indicted for steeling three loads of straw, value 64 the property of Thomas Dame, his master and em r. he prosecutor is this mow was shay and straw dealer, Po. 6 . FroMPlll•dri, aelisifeed, mg therm bad bees in kis et*. Mail ammo, at b. ter . Them war mem map* rawataassi Mai Mom trenavedin eat of whist this charge arose. It seemed that the pease had edneaded a Mr. Holyman, jan., of a load of hai, whisk le mid to a Mr. Blagden, of Doswell-street, whit paYYa fir it, but subs/fatly Mr. Blagden was seer lle gmmidilbe County Court Mr. Holman, ten., for She gill ad OM hay, and Mr. Ho yman, jun., then swore test be OM doe hay to Mr. Blagden ; the latter, however, poi lively &plied this. Notwithstanding which the &skim of the judge of the County Court was against him IS two 011111010114, the original hearing and on a new trial. Mr. wider these dreamstances, instituted iimpdries, M iP i li n igh eenesquenee of tit advertisement the primmer was ultimately apprehended, MA was at ones recognised as the parson who had resolved parmat for the hay of Mr. Blag lee, and a host of prow same forward to charge him with cheating mad abaft la bay trasaactiocs. In the ma jority of oases, however, it argeerod that he had contrived Is keep oat the essestiel itymedienta of larceny, and ren dered the matters added to the civil sag sot the criminal law, but the promoter seam forward and substantiated two unmistakeably 'Mar camas ot !slimy against him. On the 14th of July last ths promoter scat the prisoner, and asst sr servant of his, a mass mused Clare, for some hay end straw, boat the Eastern Counties Railway, and the primer, whoa they had got it, told Clare that be was aatbeeised to sell, and persuaded him le go with lint tea pima is the Curtain-road, where he dis posed et a_ portion off , sad the other was disposed of to a penes in Matos4trart. • The prisoner thin gave Clare the slip, and the latter returned to his master with empty earls, and of course found that the prisoner bad no authority te dispose of the property of his master. From that time e.til he was in custody the prosecutor had not seen the pri mer. Mr. Rolyman, jun., is under a charge of perjury Wing out of the proceedings in the county court. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was then tried on the secoad indictment with the like result. Mr. Gifford then said be had to inform the court that the Omer had been concerned with a gang et others in an estensive and unfortunately successful system of frauds tope countrymen sent to London with loads of bay, straw, else. They skulked about the outskirts of the metropolis, sad waylaid the simple countrymen es they ease in with their loads, lured thus into publk-houses, treated them with drink, and bargaining for the hay or straw, or what ever they might have, and then without paying one penny taking possession of the property, and selling it on their own account. At least a damn ewes of this description could be proved against the prisoner, who was clever enough to evade in every one of them a criminal charge, by making the matter more one of debt than of theft, and thee setting his dupes at defiance. In the cases of which he stood convicted, however, he had gone far enough to reader himself liable to the law of larceny, and, fortu nately for the ends of justice, the evidence had been suffi cient to place him before the court for judgment. The Assistant Judge said he bad heard of this system of pleader before, and then sentenced the prisoner to be transported for ten years. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. THE GREAT FRAUDS AND FORGERIES IN THE CORN TRADE. Robert Ferdinand Prws, charged with having feloniously forged accountable receipts for goods, namely 7,313 quarters of wheat, and altered the same, knowing them to bE forgeries, and also for having obtained a large sum of money upon false pretences, was brought before Sir Robert W. Carden for final examination. The justice-room was crowded with mercantile men. Mr. Bal Isntine, instructed by M.sers. Vansandau and Co. and Messrs. Crowder and Maynard appeared for the prose cation, and Mr. Wontner for the defence. The interest was increased by the report which had been I spread by some of the newspapers, that there were grounds for believing that the prisoner bad transmitted large sums of money to the continent. Mr. William Frederick Ingelow was then sworn, and stated that the date at which he had called at the house of the prisoner was Saturday, the Bth instant. I have not amen the prisoner write. Mr. Ballantine—ln your former deposition you say, " I gm perfectly able to judge of his writing by his correspond nye' ;" do you wish to make any explanation of that gaVWI/11/ Vite Witness—l ought to have said from cheques and doetbsente, more than from correspondence. Mr. Wontner—Have you ever seen any of hie correspond ewe ? The Witness—Yee. Yr. Worttaer—Wea it in a German charade' ? The Witnml—l have seen We corrsspoudsncs in a Cid ' meas ebusster. Mr. W Have you ever seen any of his eorrespond tare that was not in a German character ? The Witness- 7 -1 do not remember having seen any bitten not in "alaerman character. Mr. Wontner—llavi you ever seen any of his handwrit- Let genet on a cheque, ones or twice ? The Witness—l have sees many cheques. Mr. Ballantine—That is, you have seen nothing but rte? The Witness—At this moment, I do not remember hav ing seen anything but cheques in his handwriting .. but in the English character. 1 have not been to the prisoaer's lodgings since the last examination. Mr. Ballantine said he had now concluded his mama with respect to this charge, and asked fur a committal. Mr. Goodman (the chief clerk) then proceeded to reed the depositions which were taken on the two previous Missions. Sir R. W. Caiden (addressing the prisoner)—lt is now Sy duty to commit you for trial for feloniously forging Mountable receipts for goods—vie., 7,313 qn. of wheat— sad uttering the same, knowing them to be forgeries. The prisoner was then asked, after the usual caution, whether he wished to say anything in answer to the charge. He replied, I leave it to my solicitor, Mr. Wontner. Mr. Wontrier—We do not propose to enter into any de fence now, but it is quite right that I should make one ob servation. There seems to be an impression afloat that Mr. Pries has secreted a large quantity of money, arising from the transactions which have been given in evidence. lam sure it will be found in the sequel that nothing of the sort has taken place; that Mr. Pries has not appropriated a single shilling of the money which has arisen from any of his mercantile transactions; and I am the mere embol dened to say thus much because I see present the official assignee (Mr. Patrick Johnson), who has been through his accounts, and who, if necessary, will corroborate what I have said by giving the result of his examination. Sir R. W. Carden—l am glad to hear that observation from you. because it has been currently reported that, in contemplation of the discovery of the act, which he must have been convinced must, sooner or later, have taken place, he had sent over very large sums of money to Ger many with intention of providing for future exigencies. Mr. Johnson—l wish, in reference to myself, to say that the books of the prisoner have not been thoroughly ens mined at present; but, so far as any examination has taken place, Mr. Wontner's remarks are perfectly eorreet. The examination at meant is of a very limited description. Mr. Ballantine—The course which is now being taken only shows how very undesirable it is to enter Into any matters collateral to the issue before the court. What the prisoner may or may not have done with the money is totally immaterial. I do neither adopt the proposition of Mr. Wontner, nor do I put forward say other proposition. as I am not instructed to do so. I wish to confine myself simply to the perform ance of my duty in showing that these documents are forged, and that the prisoner at the bar has forged and uttered them, knowing them to be to. Whether he has done so for the purpose of covering large speculations into which he may have previously entered, or whether be has done so with an intention of laying by a purse for the future, are matters of which we are utterly ignorant. But I must take the liberty of not adopting any one proposition, be it either in his favour or against him. We do not know the object of these forgeries ; but when a man commits forgeries to an enormous amount, it can hardly be imagined that he did so without some motive corresponding in his own mind to the enormity of that offence. I regret very much that I am compelled to make these observations, in consequence of the learned gentleman who appears for the pri soner making statements respecting matters which are entirely beside the issue the court have to deal with. But I must observe that in cases of forgery,it would be very wrong that a prisoner should be protected either in point of law or in point of morality by assertions as to anything he did with the money, or by any statement of what were his intentions with reference to it. Mr. Woatner—l did not say that the prisoner ought to he protected either in point of law or in point of morality, but I thought it fair to him to invite the attention of the prosecutors to the fact that there was no foundation what ever for the rumour that has been afloat of his having up ptevriated any part of these monies. Mr. Ballantine—We do not know whether there is any foundation for the report one way or the other. Mr. Wontner—Then you can ascertain the fact; I invite you to do so. The charge against the prisoner of obtaining 9,0001. of Miners. Schuloff and Co. was then resumed. Mr. Iguace Schuloff—l produce two bills of lading, upon which I have advanced money, in addition to those I pro duced at the last examination. Mr. Wontner—What was the interest you charged ? The Witness.—The interest we charged varied. It was a half per cent. sometimes, and sometimes only a third per cent. It was according to the length of time that the money advanced was to be lent. We settled it with Mr. Pries himself. Mr. Wontner.—You are now speaking of the commis sion, are you not ? The Witness.-1 am now speaking of commission. Mr. Wontner.—But was there interest 'barged besides the commission The Witness.—lit the beginning of our transactions there was. In April last interest was charged. Mr. Wontner.—Now when you charged a commiseien a half per cent. upon the amount, was that for the less sir the money for one week ? The Witness.—Sometimes for • week, sometimes for a longer period. Sometimes I lent the prisoner money with out bills of lading. Mr. Wontner.—Did you charge him one-third per cent. for the loan of the money for a single day ? The Witness.—Yes, we did. Mr. Wontner—W h at would that be per annum ? The Witness—l could not reckon it per annum, but he a week it would be the same as for a month. I have been to the lodgings of the prisoner's wife since the last examina tion. I went yesterday of my own accord, for the purpose of expressing my sympathy for the situation of the pri toner's wife. The mother was out when I called. I did not shut the mother up in a room and search her boxes or her basket. I did not search any of her goods. I was accompanied by a messenger from the Courtof Bankruptcy. Mr. Wontner—Then yon did not make say search of her goods at all ? The Witnese=l did search, but only from erroneous in formation received by .me, and I did sot fi nd what I looked for. I did not search any times. Rs-examined by Mr. Ballantinel went to the lodgings of the prisoner's wife wilb'• messenger of the Court of Bankruptcy, who was present during the whole time. No search was made by anybody except the messenger. Mr. Millis Coventry, one of the Society of Friends, said, I am a partnerin the firm Coventry and Shepherd, who carry on bungless as cornfaeton in White Hart-court, Lom bard-street. I produce eight bills of lading which I re ceived from the prisoner. I received them at different dates. Ido not recollect that I have received them from him personally, but I have had communication with him respecting them both before and after I received them. I cannot recollect any particular conversation with him, but they have been received in the way of business at my office, ' either by myself, my partner, or my clerk. One of the bills of lading is by the Auguste Adolph, from Minnie, 28 lasts, 32 seheffels of wheat; this is dated the 6th December last. I have three of the 3rd January of the present year, one of the 20th December last, one of the 22nd October, another of the 3rd January, and another of the 28th December. To one of them I have no date. I have looked over the bills of lading produced, by Mr. Schuloff, and find that numbers 1,3, 4, 13, 6,7, 8, and 9 represent the same cargoes. I cannot say that lam very familiar with the signatures of the persons purporting to be the shippers of these cargoes, although I have fro- quently seen them. I have previously had bills of lading from each of the shippers. I believe the signature to the bills of lading produced not to be genuine. I might have taken them in t: e course of trade, as one frequently takes them without examination. After these bills of lading were deposited with me the whole property in the cargoes was vested in me. Mr. Edward White said—l am partner in the firm of Darren, Young, and White, corn [factors, Mark-lane. I produce • bill of lading which was deposited with me by the prisoner. I cannot say with me personally. I may have had conversation with the prisoner upon the subject of it both before and after I received it, and it went to the prisoner's account. I find a duplicate of that bill of lading amongst those now shown to me. It is No. 2. We re ceived it on the 22nd Nov., 1862. Mr. Schuloff further examined—l cannot mention the precise amount I have advanoed on the bills of lading, of which duplicates are in the hands of other parties, but it [e, somewhere about 9,00 W. Mr. R. Sutherland—l reside at 13, Gloucester-place, New-road. I was clerk to the prisoner for 14 months. I recollect the Bth last. I saw my master last, at half-past 11 on that day. As he was leaving, I asked him if he knew about some bills of which notice had been left 07 the bankers. He replied that be had taken them ap. He did not then, or at any time previously, tell me that be was going to leave for Newcastle, or for any other place. I did not know he was going away, and I did not see his agda till he was in custody. Mr. Ballantine — dare say, sir, after what has MI MO proved, you will agree with me that it is not neeessegy go to the expense of bringing the shippers of these goods from foreign countries in order to prove that these does meats are forgeries, and to show that they were written without any authority, inasmuch as it is quite clear that the depositing these bills of lading with one person is a Tinned parting with the property; that the depositing of duplicate bills with other parties is a representation that the property, has net been parted with, and as that is in itself a very grave fraud, and involving a very serious punishment, I think it sufficient to ask you to commit upon that charge. Sir R. W. Carden—lt is clear from the °videos, that money has been obtained from two parties upon dupinate bills of lading, and therefore the prisoner will be emmilleed for trial for obtaining by false pretences 9,0001. of Schuloff with intent to defraud *hem. On being oked, rafter the usual caution, whether be MI anything to say, the prisoner again said he should leave Ms defence to Mr. Wontner. He was then folly committed on both charges. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Rawdolph Rooth, described as a gentleman and formerly inthe army, was brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with having violently assaulted Lieut. Alfred Cooper, of ths Indian Army, at the East India United Service Club, la St. James's-square. Lieut. Cooper said he was at the East India Club, No. U, St. James's-square, that day, when the defendant seat te request an interview in the reception NO= for visitors, on a subject which formed a Patter of dispute between them. The defendant denemiled the sesseeon of a letter which was in his issassaiss, sod as reedviag a positive refusal, he, without - weenim esimwsped a vio len t as sault oa him The dediailidt silnd bin by the duets mid snick him several severe blows on the side of the head. So vioi.nt woe the assault that he was quite powerless to ,datend himself and was nearly strangled, and had he not suceseded in Attesting the attention of the servants his life would have- been placed in —great danger. Complainant added, that had he been disposed to defend himself he could not have done so from having recently fractured one of his arms. He neither did strike nor could have struck the defendant. The defendant, in reply to the charge, said he was igno rant of the injury the complainant h ad suqtained. With and i t ato proofthe or h sa at u i l t t w it u w n es ot o so f th vi e ol n e a n t t u . re d. oi ci l b safite a o p n ta lL, Cooper was enabled to leave the room and to bring in the servants. Ile would further say, that the 0611111 of the affray involved matters of a most painful nature, which had reference to many persons of high respectability. It was to avoid exposure that he begged the complainant as a father, a man, and a friend to give up a certain letter. It was the refusal to comply with this request which produced the sub sequent unpleasantness. Lieutenant Cooper said, if the magistrate required it, he had a witness in court to rebut the defendant's state ment. Mr. Hardwick considered the assault sufficiently proved, and as he should send the ease to the sessions any further evidence could be brought forward on the trial. The dsfe lint was ordered to find bail, two in 501. and himself in 1001., to answer the charge at the sessions. COTTON.—Liviaroox, Jew. 26.—The sales to-day are estimated at 7,000 bales, reclusive of 1,500 on speculation. They comprise 4,500 American, 250 Pernam and Harm- ham, at 6114. to 7d. ; 800 Egyptian, 6d. to 9fd.; 1,300 Surat, 31d. to 4id.; 60 Sea Islands, 19d. to 2214. The market closed firmly ; no change on Friday's rates, except American, from sid. to 614., which are against the buyer. MANCHESTER, JAN. 25.—The yarn and cloth market is fully as firm as last week, but the American steamer net having come in with advices from the cotton markets of the United States, there was a shyness amongst buyers, and we have not had much business. The home trade and export buyers are in the market still, and the business in yarns in cludes a pretty wide range of numbers and almost all quali ties. In cloth there is still a fair demand for India qualities of shirting*, and printing cloths are still in good demand for the home trade. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LEEDS, JAM. 25.—There has been s very fair business done in both Cloth-halls to-day. Stocks continue very low. WOOL-Hi Jan. 25.—1 n Wool' we Lave a good business doing, and were it not for the quantity brought forward at the forthcoming sales being rather heavy for the season, a further advance would be obtained. DIANUFACTURES.-H1 Jan. 25.—. The demand for all sorts of manufactured good; still continues, but the supplies are scanty, and not sufficient to meet pre sent demands, and manufacturers are wisely refusing to take orders without an advance, as from the high prices of wool and oil it is now impossible to make up goods at former rates. CORN.— HULL, Jan. 25.—There was a good supply of English Wheat to-day, and for the most part out of con dition. The market was very heavy, and only picked mm plea of dry Wheat were saleable at the rates of last week, say about 475. to 495. per qr. 631bs. Very little inquiry for foreign Wheat, but no alteration can be noted. Barley is not offering plentifully ; fine samples are enquired for, and , would fetch a good price. For other articles we have a re- ' gular consumptive demand. The Linseed market is well supported, and Cakes are unaltered in value. Rapeseed is worth more money, and Cakes continue in demand for feeding. Imports from Jan. 15 to Jan. 21: Wheat, 2,423 qrs.; Barley. 1,459; Beans, 835; Peas, 216; Tares, 87; Linseed, 6,698 ; Oil Cakes, 245 tons ; Bones, 200. LEEDS, JAN. 25.—We are fairly supplied with wheat, for which the trade is very inactive ; anything fine and choice fetches Friday's rates, but all other descriptions are Is. per quarter lower. Barley steady at last week's prices. Little passing in beans or oats. and these, with Other articles unaltered in value. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 6,184; Oats, 308; Barley, 1,633; Beans, 960; Shel ling, 108. twin/Poor, Jas. 25.—The import note this week shows good supplies of oatmeal and, oats from Ireland ; of flour, coastwise, from London; and rather large of wheat from foreign ports. The exports lot wheat and flour to Ireland and coastwise have somewat fallen off this week.— The weather has undergone a favourable change, and since Friday has been dry and frosty. The grain trade through out the week has been without animation. There has been no inclination to preu sales of any article, and prices have been considered se well supported.—There war a small attendance of buyers at the Corn Exchange this morning, and a very limited inquiry for the leading articles of the trade. The few transactions in wheat were at barely so good prices as were obtainable on Tuesday, while the gene ral runs of Western Canal flour were offered at fully 6d. per barrel reduction. Good oats are scarce, and command late rates, but secondary aorta were id. per bushel, and oatmeal 6d. per load cheaper. Egyptian beans also 6d. per quarter lower. In bar.cy, pear, and Indian corn there was no change of quotations. Arrivals from the 18th to the 24th Jae., inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn: Wheat, 22,992 qrs.; Barley, 3,048; Malt, 2,131; Oats, 5,480 ; Bean., 327 ; Peas, 561; Indian Corn, 1,716; Oatmeal, 23,383 sacks; Flour, 2,351 sacks, and 13,609 brio. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 2,082 qrs.; Indian Corn, 753; Flour, 650 sacks, and 1,482 Ws. - - LYNN Jan. 2.s.—The weather still continues of the ui . - Anfavourable character. At our market to-day the supply was small of both Wheat and Barley, and last week's prices fully supported for both. NZWCARTLII, Jan. 24.—At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, but -hav ing several parcels left over from Saturday this circum stance, combined with the flat report from Mark-lane and the dull state of the Flour trade, occasioned great caution to be exercised by our millers, so that only a moderate bu siness occurred, and that too at a decline of le. per qr. Flour mast be written le. per sack lower, with only a Moderate enquiry, and it seems quite evident that a isonsiderable proportion of the receipts now at the quay will have to be leaded before the market is relieved, and we *ink were holders to adopt this course it would be the we set judicious policy to pursue under existing circumstances. Rye without change. Melting Barley was held with great firmness, but maltsters operated cautiously. Fine Malt the turn dearer. In Beans and Peas rather more stirring. Oats without'change. CATTLE.—Rxwavn (Suannv), Jan. 26.—This market to-day was an excellent one, both as to supply and de- mand, for fat stock, the sellers realising an advance of 2d. per stone for Beef, and nearly 4d. per stone for the best down wether Mutton. Prices were also very firm for mid dling qualities, with an upward tendency. The Veal trade was brisk for choice fat Calves, at 45. 4d. to 4s. Bd. per stone ; large coarse ditto, 3s. 6d. to 3s. 10d. Small Porkers, 3s. Bd. to 4m. ; large Hogs, 3s. 2d. to 35. 6d. There was a steady demand for store Pigs, at improving prices. Suckling Calves, 21s. to 28s . each. There was a shout supply of Jean stock, which buyers purchased freely at late prices. Cart Horses, fur farmers' work, in good demand, at 301. to 401. each. Prom Ow LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuaday, ✓an. 25. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM COLE, North Waisham, Norfolk, wine 3 chant, to surrender Feb. sat 11, and March 11 at 1, at Basinghall-street. Sots., Messrs. Linklater, Sias-lane, Bucklersbury ; off. swag.. Whitmore, Basinghall-street. ROBERT TATA, nn., Usbrid-moor, Hillingdon, Middle sex, miller, J an. 31 and March 7, at 11, at Buinghall - street. Sell., Masan. Linklater, flise-lane ; off. wig., Stansfeld, BasinghaU-street. Jona Baooss, Elam, Southampton, coal merchant, Feb. 4 and March 8, at 1, at Basinghailddreet. Sole. Phil brick, Easingball-strset, and Deacon and Co., Ramsey, Hampshire ; off. assig., Edwards, Sambrook-court. ROBERT CHARLES ROOM/JAI COCCI, Liverpool-road, Is lington, merchant,Feb.4at 11, and March 12, at 12,at Bas inghallstreet. Sol., Jewitt, Lime-street, City ; off. wig., Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. HIRBERT ALLEN, Birmingham, tailor, Feb. 8 and March 2, at 12, at Birmingham Court. Selo., Barrett, Leeds, and Benson, Birmingham ; off. Bittleston, Bir mingham. Hamar Stinson, Leicester, innkeepea, Feb. 4 and 25, at 10, at the Birmingham Court held at Nottingham. Solo., Ashunt and Sons, Old Jewry, and Motteram and Co., Birmingham; off. assig.., Bittleston, Nottingham. CHARLES FLITCHES, Derby, cardboard and silk manufac t , Feb. 4 and 25, at 10, at the Birmingham Court held at Nottingham. Sol., Braggy, Nottingham ; off. wig., Harris, Nottingham. Joux Pass, Far Town, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, inn keeper, Feb. 18 and March 11, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sole., Messrs. Sykes . , Huddersfield, and Bond and Bar wick, Leeds ; off. wig., Young, Leeds. JOHN FLarcusa, Bradford, Yorkshire, cattle dealer, Feb. 7 and March 7, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sots., Upton and Yewdall, Leeds; off. assig., Hope, Leeds. Geoßos CoLowaLL,Ashton-unde Lyne, Lancashire, boot maker, Feb. 8 and March 1, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sol., Brooks, Ashton-under-Lyme; off. assig., Fraser, Manchester. WILLIAM DONALD, Hayton, Cumberland, Jan. 31 at 11, and March 7atl, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Court. Sole., Bischoff and Coxe, Coleman-street, City ; Steel, Cocker mouth ; and Watson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; off. asaig., Wakley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT PORTUGAL-entail'. J. Haydos, Uxbridge-moor, and Iligh-atreet, Uxbridge, wheelwright—R. Jolly, Dartford, Kent, grocer—J. App, Upper Charles-street, Northampton-square, ClerkenweU, journeyman watch-case maker—J. Woodman, King-street, Southwark, commission agent — F. Phillips, Lavina-grom, Wharf-road, King's-cross, - Islington, wholesale milliner— G. T. Morris, Paradise.street, Lambeth-walk, ironfounder —W. Lawson, Great Coram-street, Russell-square, artist— J. Bamford. Surbiton, and SeethingWells,Surrey,butcher— J. Smeed, Drummond-crescent, Euston-square, baker—J. Prondman, Red Lion-street, Seittlfields, saddler—G. T. Steadman, Nichol-square, Hackney-road, attorney-at-law— J. E. Stewart, Upper Weymouth-street, Marylebone. artist —J. Cantoni, Horsham, Sussex ' licensed victualler—C. Musgrave, Arundel-street, Strand, clerk in a gold mining company—R. Living, Leadenhall-market, poultry and game salesman—H. Hobbs, Moscow-road, Bayswater,_ boot and shasska—lL Rawlialos, 1474 Mint-*set, Town-1111h grrengrocer—C. V. C. Gavaron, Mill•street, Hanover-square —J. Brown, Wimbledon.-eommon, Surrey, retailer of beer— C. R. Preston, Michael's grove, Brampton—T. \Varner, Plough-yard, Shoreditch, iniarstant..tna amith—,J. Ward; Northall Farm, Hampstead, farmer—'l'. J. Faiers, Oxford street, Regent-street, journeyman harness maker—J. Barker, Queen-street, Lower-road, Islington, straw hat manufacturer—Saint John W. Coffey, Gloucester-place, Portman-square, clerk in the Custom Rouse—C. Rawlings, Halliford-street, Lower-road, Islington, buildev—J. Sum mers, Acton•etreet, Gray's-ion-road, carpenter--J .Wald ton, Upper Thames-street, basket rod dealer—W. H. Garry, Great Tower-street, City, attorney-0. Furby, Hanover place, Kennington, ironmonger—J. Wheeler. Fish-street bill, City, assistant to a cheesemonger — J. Laho, Dyer street, Blackfriars.road, journeyman plasterer—G. Horni blow, Hercules-hall, Westminster-road, Lambeth, starch manufacturer—G. F. Wallington, River-street, Maiden lane, King's-eras, greengrocer—D. Allan, Tottenham street, Fitzroy-square, baker—C. Bindle Albion-street, Bayswater - road, animal portrait painter— K. Brooks, Brix ton-oval, Surrey, picture dealer—Amelia Heald, Mor: imer street, Cavendish-square, dressmaker—Susan Louisa Camp bell, Grosvenor-villas, Loughborough-park, Brixton—J. Lloyd, Earl's , terrace, Kensington, bill discounter—E. Ingram, Shadwell High-street, poulterer-I'. Delfosse, Queen-street, Golden-square, commission agent. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. GIOROII fCenr,eoactOtiker-2nd dio. of 2s. any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basing hall-street. jun., Margate, Kent, baker-Ist die. of be., Feb 29 and three subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards's, Sambrook court. _ _ Jo;l7gra, - 11riglitort, victualler-2nd div. of ls. 2d., Jan. 29 and three subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards's, Sam brook-court. ROBERT MuLER FORBES, Great St. Helen's, Biskopsgate stroet, provision merchant-2nd dlr. of ts. 4d., Jan. 29 and three subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards, Sambrook _ court. Jollri ROBINSON, NLISSU-place, Commercial-road East, and Cannon-street-road, wholesale clothier — lst di,. of Sr. 44., Jan. 27 and three subsequent Thursdays, at Staasteld's, Buinghall-street. RICHARD BILLING, SM., Reading, Berkshire, builder -Ist die. of 4d.,Jan. 27 and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stansfeld's, laeinghall. street. HISHRT BORIRT BANINR, Poppin's-court, Fleet-street, City, card maker-Ist die. of Is. 4d., Jan. 27 and three subsequent Thursday's, at Stansfeld's, Basinghall-street. Fammis BRAITHWAITN, Hereford, apotheeary-2nd die. of Id., any Thursday, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. JOSIAH PIRIIT and WILLIAM KNIGIIT BROADHURST, Fenton, Staffordshire, earthenware manufacturers—let die. of Is., any Thu:red.', at Whitmore's, Sasinghall- street. WILLIAM KNIGHT BROADHORST, Fenton, Staffordshire, earthenware manufacturer-Ist div. of 3s. 4d., any Thurs day, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. CHARLES WILLIAM WILLIAINON, Birmingham, baker -Ist dn. of Ijd., any Thursday, at Christie's, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS.—Feb. 17. G. Wyatt and H. Thompson, Portpool-lane, Gray's-inn-lane, common brewers—Feb. 18. J. Hall Newcastle-upon-Tyne, corn factor. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. Feb. 22. J. C. Foster, Club-row, Church-street, Shore. ditch, and New Gloucester-plain Horton, timber merchant —Feb. 22. W. Thornton, St. John's-hill, Battersea, car penter—Feb. 22. T. Fuller, Braintree, Essex, licensed victualler—Feb. 17. G. Nightingale, Great Dover -street, Southwark, draper—Feb. 15. R. H. Murray, Alfred-place, Camden-road, Islington, baker—Feb. 16. R. Pritchard, Bangor, Carnarvonshire. druggist—Feb. 18. G. Rowell, jun., arlisle, painter—Feb. 23. J. eridlancl, Sidmouth, Devonshire, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. Colyer, B. Hodges, and T. Hodges, Vincent, Isle of Thanet, Kent, farmers—John Cooper and Joseph Cooper, Castle Bromwich, Warwickshire, builders—T. Myerscough, J. N. Rawson, and J. Steele, Manchester and B ilton, Lan cashire, counterpane manufacturers—C. Denby and T. Denby, Coventry-street and New Bond -street, fringe ma nufacturers—P. S. Fogarty and J. Okell, Liverpool, grocers—R. Hanna, T. Lewis, and B. Jeremiah, Llangafe- Itch, Olamorganshire, ironfounders—Caroline Brasher, Elizabeth Brasher, Fanny Matilda Brasher, and W. Jones, Chester, brewers, so far as regards Fanny Matilda Brasher —E. Everard, W. Everard, and J. E. E d, King's Lynn, Norfolk, bankers, so far as regards E. Everard—W. Roper and J. Parker, Manchester, smallware dealers—W. Pattinaon, T. Davison, J. Greener, and W. Elliot, Hexham, Northumberland, ironfounders, so far as regards J. Greener Thackray and W. Thackray, Manchester, booksellers —T. Welles ' T. Cape, J. Walton, and W. Shaw, Man chester, general Manchester warehousemen, so far as re gards T. Cape—James Thompson, H. Thompson, and John Thompson, Corahill, City, ship brokers, so far as regards H. Thompson—W. Richardson and G. Robinson, Brierley hill, Staffordshire, brick manufacturers—A. Wivell, E. Finley, T. Rogers, and A. Didier, Birmingham, artists— O. Shreeve and E. Chilwell, Birmingham, die sinkers—C. Ridge and W. Ridge, Newark-upon-Trent, Nottingham shire, booksellers—Mary Ann Shuttleworsh and Augusta Bunbury, Liverpool, keepers of a school—J. Fearnley, C. Heaton, and J. Donistborpe, Bradford, Yorkshire, machine woolcombers, so far as regards J. Fearnley—G. Golds and J. Golds Warminghunt, Sussex, farmers—J. R. H. Jer ran sad J. T. de la Croude, Water lane, Tower-street, City, news agents—J. WLaren and J. Henderson, Perth, coal merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JOHN M.Gazoon and DAVID NEWLANDS, Glasgow, Milk printers, Feb. 1 and 22, at tho Black Bull Hotel, Glas gow. Juice TAYLOR. Glasgow, wright, Jan. 31 and Feb. 28, at the Back's Head Hotel, Glasgow. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Baronet, of Middlesborough, Gibson, from Gothenburg to Hull, has been abandoned at sea; crew picked up by the Longriel, fetch, and landed here.—Dover, Jan. 24. Carl and Agnes (Danish schooner) from Hamburg to Leith, went ashore on the beach last night • cargo (wheat) got out, and the vessel expected to be go t crew saved. — Whitby, Jan. 24. Celerity, Adams, from Liverpool, arrived here yesterday with cargo shifted, and mainmast cut away, having been thrown on her beemends.—Cadiz, Jan. 15. SEABORNE MAILS. it oNigisidiee that the wails are .ent from the General Post-oe r the nlaltt—and 111 ►1 the 'naming —drarlatah.l osy vim made npl In Genteel Peet• Oft* lAnne2. Vies what Port — we=si" due in England. IJan. 2L Iliserios(ltyßrit.psaket Asserlb3 Malted State' merlestiy la sutr:alii(4l. 2$ • 20th of each monthl 114th of the month ton) Ditto (via Maniala) •Ditto(via Cape et Go_ _ Hope) Africa ( Wait Wait) ...N Cetonttria• Bolgiostti Brasil • AM* Lyres 11 `W.tfornia C of Good Hops 24 Cape de Verde N. 'ttrot.st'oope • .2: :kstral Americo II Ammo: ...... tut Frame Kit N itlverpto' ISouthavaptoe 1 Duva 2nd-of February 23rd of Mammoth lethrenth of non rally of tboisoath 'Kh if the month 101k17tImf mastb 14dt of t►e month lith of the month . Plymouth I I Plymouth . Dow Llovar Southampton.' Southampton., Soathanitio , I Southampton.' ~iuuu,ziu~r~~~ it7tL.f n• oA~ ~ 17thtot non* iUnT ; Seutlumptuc. I `both an, ptat floathampto Doi a Dover Twice daily Itbl7th27thatoom Tu4•dol* Pride, *eine& h listur. 17th of the seath /Wier dit I eth&lOthof ty contb I lethetkitb•st mcnth .......... Ilaratourg ........ asud ........... loaduras .. —. . ..N [M ladia(viaSotatliasapt.) SI !aft (via Marvall)as) N India (via Cape at Gard Hoag) ;Laurin= Naditerraiiesa(via Beata imam)M Dirtools Itarazillar) N Itstiou Viagra UMW N 111061•• Papa; Stutae• Patuveal* If4th of the month' loth of the moat' Feb. 24 Feb. 1 !Jan. 31 Feb. 12 bau .llFeb.y 16 , Feb. 16 Feb. 1 . Feb. 26 .' Feb. 26 lan. 36 .IFeb. 1 Tu 711.60. Feb. 1 'Twice de. ID- , .."---1 lacetharaptoa. l I Soathamptoo.l I I Sontltarayt , .l 1I Dove! ..... ~ BoutAasptt o. Pen; -- ta towly• N Wan Indio V.a Dieussai's Laud Oar Australia) SOW of mosthi I useditliatmotith I nd al,the own* I 16.123 d of t►e Ina 7di17th,11416,27th atWtkof tht =oink 30115t1d5t1u.depon bbll Stlilittiof monl I 7 tlalth27titof moc imitlillthof month heftfTtAttnumth 1!b.16 Twice da Feb. 24 Feb. 1 Feb. 26 Feb. 26 Feb. 24 Feb. 1 Feb. 1 Feb. 12 ...... ;Dover ..... "" bmcr eant/1=144x , d.mthstaptc.s. Dom . iorthrmart L Feb. 2 Feb. 2 Feb. 1 Feb. 2 Feb. 1 • rite malls fer Auetralla vla the Caps of Good laps are matte up en the had of every 'Weird* 'milk. Those made up on tie 20th and 24th of each month via Seothamptua and Marseilles are sent by galling vessels at present from t Malls me els• made up on tl: l e i = e 47 every alternate month for the Cape of Good Hope. • Ti. mails to those coantrlea thee marked (•) are conveyed by Trench racket to Marseilles. The West Coast of Africa malls will not to made up thi• mouth before the Light of the 44th inst. ARK I VBD. Ain, Noma -at Gravesend, January 24, from....__.. Shangbae Anna Matta-at Gravesend, January 23, from ....Denmark MILLIVCAM Luau-at Portsmouth, January 31, from ..... ...London Ants-at Graveved, January 24, from China Arat.arera-at Gravesend, Jan. 24. from Norway Aca or UMW -at Gravesend. January 24, ham St. Michael's Anna-at Gravesend, Jan. 25, from Oporto Asia-at Graveaend, January 25, from Simms Aas -at Gravesend, January 25, from Norway Baron-at Gravesend, January 25, from Oporto BIANDINA-at Gravesend. January 25, from Mandan COIUILLI A-at Bristol, January 24, from .._...Matanzas CATIBAIINA -St Gravesend. Jan. 25, from Baltic Caasusa-at Guineas's, January 23, from ..... --Philadelphia Csuaora -at SouthataMon, Jan. 24, from Landon Canweia -at Graveeend, January 21, from Norway Din Kuria; llsats--at Gravesend, Jan. 25, from Daniels DRUID -at Grassland, Jan. 25, from .... Barbieri Doscarisa-at Gravesend, January 25, fr0en.................... Nig* DIADWI-at Gravesend, January 23, from ...... Yalta Eus.,awrw-at Deal, January 24, from -- - Caps Esoia-oft Liverpool, January 23, frcm Umbra Entosawr -at Southampton, Jan. 14, from London Emma-at Gravesend, January 24, from ..4ed10 ELIDA.-at Gravesend, January 24, from Trinidad Buns-at Gravesend, January 25, from Villavielass EDWD. Naar.!-at Gravesend, January 26 from Hamburg , ELMADITE-at Gravesend, January 25, fr o *adages EMPLOT-at Gravesend, January 25, from Dental° Putruna-at Gravesend, January 25, from Emden Panoa-at Gravesend, January 24, f rein ... Denmark Poarescun -at Plymouth. January 34, from London 01JDORCHT-at Gravesend. January 24, from Calcutta Osowsa-at Gravesend, January 23 ' fr0m.......... B. Ayrea IHaaarwrr -at Gravesend, Jan. 25, from Beams HOYVNIMO-at Gummed, • •hanary 24, from Denmark laro-otLivorpool, aom. IS, tr0m..........., AUSIIIIIII INT AAAAA KMAL-Rt Li.elllool, JATIU3r, 23, from .....1111ew Orlean • lino -at Gravesend, January 23, n.,n, ihnnerars JOMANNIA-at Grave/earl, January 23, froan...- .... Emden Kurarrer,akr,rgeraend, Jan-23, soaaa.......oorroorn=uB..Calcuna Locus-at Graveund, January 23, from Baltimore MALSINA -at Gravesend, January 24, IN. I rename' Mary its-off Liverpool, January 2S, from ........... ........ I aatma Mows 47Terr -off Liverpool, Jannary 2.',, from New York MORAN!, QVII--Gt Graveoend, _January 23, from MARIA I/WI/A -.lt Gravesend. January 25, from Trusts MARCVATOR-at Gravesend. January 23, from Frauni It/aeon-at Portsmouth, January 24, from tondos Nareattit-at Gravesend, J Anita:. 24, from.... ....... ..44. I )0111i240 PACIIA-at GTIVOIRA, January 24, from Colombo POTINTATII-at Plymouth, JAR. 24, from London poems -off Queenatown, Jasuary 27, from Ceaatantinopls Rowan Ca at Portsmouth, January 24, from L , roloa Rowatunc -off Queenstown, January 23, from Batavia itretur - off Queeucown, January 23. from Callao IikRIOCA-at Gravesend, January 23, from charms Krutway-at Gravest-ad, P.n. 23, from Terceira Basins-off Liverpool, January 23, from. New Yolk 1 VSCAItORA -at Liverpool, January 23, fr0n...........1'hf1a1e10kag Union-at Gravesend, January 23, from Calla WALHALLA-at Gravesend, January 24, tram ............ Norway WILRALIIIIIII -at Gravesend, Jan. 23,.. tram Denmark Wu. Hurr -at GrArtaiud, Janalry 23, Zos—of Queenstown, January 22, trom BAILED. Irma ..... ....... Mauritlaa Aaaa—from Pill, January 23, to Now Odessa Aaattur —frau Cowes, January 24. to C. G. _lbms Auca —from Falinnutil, January 23, t 0.....„.... ALMON—from Hol)head, January 24, to ........B. Ayres Almon—from Liverpool, January 2a, to %amp Mali:A—from Liverpool, January VP, to Atria Are PATTINSUP —from Liverpool, January 25, W...COrtllitlitill4o.l AMAMI —ffoll2 Liverpool, January 15, to Rio Janeiro AtiATlll Tacas—fnkm Liverpool, January 23, to AllKLlk—from Liverpool, January 25, to Antoramor —from Liverpool, January 13, to .Pluliolelphia Ilacrrosu—from Bristol, January 23, jo G. 1.0.1 BiAsicua—tram runnoutb, January 22, to ........... ......... Madeira 11111A01—from Falmouth, January M. to Bo:relearn Hamra—from Liverpool, harry 23, to ..... Ceara BULOLIUSTILT X from Liverpool, Jansaty SA, to Sydney Hainan Quite—from Gravesend, January rn, to Yalta thioammaz—frost Brietol, Janu try a, to Valencia Cooraaca—from Bristol, January 23, to Cbarkatan Couturr—from Pill, tJaauary 23, to Jamaica CATUA mixt —from Cowes. January 24, to a" - B. Ayres ... . . CAM. AND J•Lli -irOM FRiMMIII. JAMIMI 114 MI i O&M COLORTRIAN-from Wilford, JUL U, • t0.,.............a..05aL-Aden Ltisma-from Liverpool, !sanity 23, to llaales CLvos-tow Liverpool, January 13, to Savannah EL:Loran' -Roux liristoL January 23, to Australia ELIA° -from Pill, January 24, to Nevis EARL ur Livssroot -from laverpooL January 2S, to Atria Flom-tram Liverpool, January 25, to Leghorn Foam:**-troot Cowes, January 24, t 0............ Cartilages* I'INA•frOUI Cowes, January 24, to . Eamon-from Cowes January 24, to. Cape Palmas Finiirsani -from Falmouth, January 23, to Naples Grains -from Pill, January 23, to New Orleans liar-from Falmouth, January 23, to Trebizund Gtuassavis-from Gravesend, January 25, to IL Town HIMOARIAN -from Liverpool, January 23, to NewTork Haas -from Gravesend, January .5, to W. Australia Hu-pa-from Falmouth, Jan. 23, to C.C. Hops Hamm:au-from Cowes, January 24, to Jamaica Hurrays-from Bristol, January 23, to Alexandria ilaarLvos -trot. Cowes, January 24, to .Calcutta Humours-from Cowes, January 24, to It. Janeiro Batts MUNRO-from Cowes, January 24, to River Gambia liorAassan -from Cowed, January 24, to Smyrna Loa-from C.uwes, January 2 . 4, i, to . Mancini INDIAN CNler -from Gravest January U, to Ceylon Javar-from Liverpool, January 13, to. Santa Martha JANA Aso Esi omit-from Liverpool, January U, to tables Joaarstna -from Liverpool, :snowy 25, to itarceloaa Jame-from Briatol, January 21, to Nevis J AMU CAUMR-from Bristol, January 23, to New Orleans it:us-from Falmouth, January 23, to Ls Vatiarr -front Falmouth, January 23, to ltio Janeiro Locus-from Falmouth, Jan. 23, to Perovoibuar LOUISIANA-from Liverpool, January 25, to .. New York LOW. N/LAIM -from Liverpool. January 25, _to List MARCIA-from Liverpool, Jan. 25, to .........-...iiinidad Montan -from Gravesend, January 25, to North MOULTAN-trout Bristol, Jan 21, to .. .. • .__.. .. .._ . --- .., M•ia• - from Bristol, ' January 2 3 , to llzacnorras-from Cowes, January 24, ta................ lianannalt MAtuttus-from Cowes, January 24, by ' ' Ayr Marotta-from t owes, January 24, to obass Mauna. For -from Falmouth, January 23, to St. Michael's MOICIMT-from Falmouth, January 23, to C. G. Hope Nutria -from Cow.,, Jan. 24, to S. Leone Naruis -trona Cowes, Jan. 24, to New Orleans NATIuMAL -from lalmouth, fr January 2% to Nuovo CoADITIOMM-from 'alutouth, January 23, to ..... Naples Names-from Gravesend, January 25, to Sydney Nemo:qui-from Liverpool, January 25, to l'illau Outs-troinCowee, Jannary 24, to Marseilles l'amtwr -from Bristol, January 24, to .Altiea Patos-from Falmouth, January 1".3, to .... „Malta PANOMI-from Falmouth, January 23, to Van Diemen's Land Pal SCOW iliA MANNA-COMM FAIMO , AIL, January 9J, to C. Hops Fuor -Iran Liverpool, January 23, to PKIWIDAMT Maher -frolll Liwerpaul, January 2% to Sew kILOS PAINCIIM ILOYAL-from Liverpool, January 23, to. Para Paorscroz-from Gravesend, Jan. 25, to TrinkLid QUIIIM l.? TOR CFLAAR -from (Swann, January 23, toile. Niches Dictums Tnoawron -from Gravesend, January 23, to . Batavia Mntua. Swami-from Liverpool, January 2.5, t 0.... New York it .vat. WILLIAM-horn Falmouth, January 23, to Carthage's' SOLWAY-from Bristol, January 24, to New Orleans Sr. JOMASNA-from Pill, January 23, to • lbraila tiormaii-from Pill, January 24, to . Min GiOVAMNI -from Pill, Jairiary :4, to Malta Sin E. Karr-from Cowes, January 21, to New Zealand SiuLa-from Cowes, January 24, to Comitantinople Sr. VIPCMIT-hone Falmouth, January z 3, to... Van Diem Ws Land BUNIMAII -horn Falmouth, January ::3, to Carat/via Sturm-from Liverpool, January 2A, to Maraaham Si* EMILY -from Liverpool, January 23, to Boston Tr -from Liverpool. January 25. to . Ceara Tie Duca-from Liverpool, January 24, to.. OLIMIUM TAYWOMM CAATLM - frOM GrarOWlld, Jan. 23, to Calcutta TALLATILAND-frem Bristol, January 24, to. Votusutr.o--fromi Falmouth, January A IS Trieste VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Artistic, from Liverpool for VolpeMo, Nov. 14, lat. 21. Bella Immo (British barque), of London, off Gibraltar, Jon. 4. Constance (barquel, for Hobart Town, Dee. 22, lat. 3 N., lon. 21 W. Christobel, from London to Algoo Bay, lice. 5, off Cape L'Aqiiillse. lienrica (English ship), from Calcutta for Liverpool, Doi. 17, lat. 12.35 N., lon. 27 W. Helen Wallace, from Liverpool to Calcutta, Oct. 14, lat. 8 N., lon. 23 W. Palatine (ship), for Calcutta, Jan.s, lat. 7 .22 N., los. 18.45 IV. Petrel (brig), of Sunderland, from Liverpool for San rfalleiSCO, Dee. IN out 50 days; all well. Queen Adelaide, out 35 days, all well, Dec. 10, lat. 12 N., lon. 25 W. Itowallan, from Batavia, Nov. 18, lat. 328., Inn. 31 E. Sally Bruce (torque), Dec. 8, lat. 26.53 S., lon. 46.4 E , out 50 days from Colcutta. Talovera (.hip) ; and Elizabeth Jane (schoone - ), from Table Bay, Dec,. 14, lat. 35.4 8., lon. 21.11. E. Vancluse, for New Orleans, Dec. 16, lot 20 N., lon. GO W. Captain lost overboard, Noy. U. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WEDNESDAY. JANDAILY 26, 186$. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Niae o'clock yesterday morning. The statious are arranged is order of latitude. HASTINGS-B.E. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. BOUTHAIIPTON—N.W. Strong Breese; Partially Cloudy. Ir3LLESTONE—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. TUNBRIDGE—E. i Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. GREENWICH —CaIm; oYeTe.iSt. STRuoli—N.E.; Calm; Overcast—Foggy. CAIANRIDOS—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. YAsitotTH—S.E.; Strong Breeze ; Overcast. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Monday mcraing at sine o'clock Svuoop—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. HOLYHEAD—Fine. • LANCASTER—N. ; Calm ; Foggy. DAELLNOTON—N.N.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudy— Sharp Frost. Sasp—N.; Calm; Overcast. THIS DAY, Noon. 004r.4 of Wiwi. Illeesirth of W f nd. State of the Weather., N.E. Goode Brom. Cloudy. [Advertisement.)—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS Mk TIC COILS OP SCROFVLA, CANCPIOUS WOUNDS, AND OLD dosan—Asa Avery, a youth, the son of Mr. James Avery, of Jimmy. was severely afflicted with scrofulous wounds for three ur four pair and during that period many remedies were tried, but without the least benefit whatever being derived from them. In this deplorable state Mr. J - iseph &remit, chemist, of Itousey, resomniendel bim to use Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and thae invaluable med. eines hove beet the means of effectualy curing the boy of bie shooing compaint in a very brief space of time. They are an efficacies' remedy for bad legs, old sores, gout, and rheumatism.—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Wand. Loadoe. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. lIEM9WOIITII —Jan. 21, at the Rectory, Ryborsh. Norfolk, the ode of the Rev. A. B. Hetuworth, of a goo. YERRY.—Jao. 22, at Wimbledon, the C =tees of Kerry, of a two. I:OlllAN.—Jan. 22, at Ale:ander-terrace, Weettourne-pirk• road, the widow of the late C. 21.Nweghtan, Fa+, of a eon. SCOlT : 7+an. 22, at Brightoo,, the wife of C. F. Boott, Eq., of a daughter. TII ACK V* ELL—Jan. t 3, at Bath, the wife of E. J. Thaekwell, E-q., Capt. 43. h Regt, of a son. WALPOLL—Jan. 22, Mrs. It. Walpole, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. HIER —BLAIN.—Ian. El, at St. Maty's, Islington, J. D. Glib, EN., of Montreal, to Clarinda Harriet, youngest daughter of H. Blain, Esq., late of St. John's-wood. MALDEN—MEUX.—At St. °corp.'s Bloomsbury, Vi•eount Malden, to Emma M. Menu, youngest daughter of the late, and • inter of the present, Sr U. lieu:, Bart., M.P., 01 Theobald'a.park, Berta. RICHALLDSON—DELL.—Jan. ti, at rt. Pancras Church, by the Rev. W. Wilkinson, R. Richardson, Esq., of St. Paul's Lodge, Camden New-town, second son of J. Richardson, Esq., f ,bing ton Hall, S ,mernet, to Eliza, eldest daughter of J. Ltell, ben,., of Eedlord-place, Hampstead. road. WALK ER—u IN ELEY.—Jan. V, at St. Sepulchre's, fits of las ! d 0 ,,, Mr. Stephen Walker, of New-toad, Ealing, to %VW, only child of Mr. Arther Winkley, also of the parish of Ealing. DEATHS. I ADAMS.—Jan. 21. at Chester-terraee,lterent's-park, Mrs, Adams, widow of the lam T. G. Adams, Esq., aged 33. GIBSOS.—Jas. 23, at Hammersmith, Mrs. Gibbon, widow of the WA B. Gibson, Esq., aged 44. NEALE.—Jaa. 22, Emma, youngest daughter Neale, Es l l. of Westhourne.pluoe, Eatou-squ.tre, and Sloane.square, Cadres, aged 13 months. 8001 T.—Jan. 21, at Manchester, the Its.. Themes `colt, 311., Shrewsbury, aged 73. lITONIL—Jan. 21, at Elm Lodge, Richmond, Surrey, 0. St,ne, Esq., seed 64. WARD.—Jan. 21, at Paris, the infant daughter of the floe. Mrs. D. Ward. WHITELOCK. —Jen. 22, B. Whiteloat, Fog., of Point Houle, PA. Boy, aged SO. WOODHAM. —Jan. 22, at ildlroore, Swbea, Henry Charles, wood sow of W. It. Woodbine, Esq., aged S. Printed and published by WILLWA Kirin liAura. of No. 6, Leainn& street, in the City of LCOdnel, Printer, at the °M e, in Lambent ' meet. in Ow Onlennt ci Whitening , WID24/1/MT, JANnant We