The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-29 00:00:00

IRELAND. DUB JAN. 211. A crowded and influential meeting LI of N, the protes tant, of Dublin was held yesterday, in the round nom of the Rotunda, for the purpose of adopting al series of evolutions and a petition against the con tinuance of a parliamentary grant to Maynooth Col lege. Shortly after 11 o'clock, on the motion of the Venerable Archdeacon Magee, seconded by Mr. J. 11. Lecky, the chair was taken by Edward Grogan, Esti., one of the City representatives. The following resolutions and a petition to parliament were adopted: Resolved—That we hold that the British State has for its first daty the maintruanee of truth end liberty, and that, la the fulfilment of this duty, it will be, under Ood, Ware against the assaults of foreign or domestic foes; but that to comproatitc its performance, ill the hope of conei- Rating its opponents, is a policy unprincipled and suicidal. That justice demands that the professed principle, of the realm should be acted on with integrity and honour ; but that it is inconsistent with religion and remon, that the State should at once prof,is principles, and legislate in defiance of them. That protcst.int principle calls for the toleration, by the State, of all varieties of religious opinion, but forbids the inculcation, at the public expense, of prin ciples which it pronounce* hostile to truth, liberty, the welfare of the people, and its own existence. That the State suppirt of Maynooth is indefensible upon any grounds of truth or prudence; that it has been miwhievous in its effects, and is likely to end in ruin to the eionire ; and that the following addreis to the Queen, and petitions to both houses of the legislature, fur the repeal of all laws for its support, be adopted: _ _ The .trunilel banquet took place last evening at Limerick, but like the omission of the part of Ham let in the play, it lust its chief eclat by the absence of the guest of the night, himself, who, as his friend Mr. Monsen explained, was detained in London by illness so severe that he was unable even to write an apology. His lordship was expected, however, up to the latest moment, and Mr. Ntonsell stated that it was only an hour before the dinner that he re ceived a letter from lady Arundel communicating the fact of the earl's very severe indisposition. Thu absence of the guest did . not, however, prevent the necessary quantity of talk to constitute a great Irish political banquet, and the Free iiiii is of this morning has contrived by the aid of expresses to till some ten of its columns with the mess-dings. Thu chair was taken bv the Mayor of Limerick. The speciai commission issued for the trial of pri soners c harted with agrarian (limes in the county of Monaghan was opened yesterday with the usual fur totalities the judges (Chief Justices Blaekburr. and Monaghan) were eittorted by parties of the Ist Dra goon Guards and the 31st Regiment, eighteen extra carriages with troops and constabulary having been attached to the train by which their lordships went down from Dublin. The grind jury having been sworn, the chief justice proceeded to address them. He said IS WAS unfortunately too true that a large portion of that and of the two adjoining coanties of Louth and Ar magh were pervaded by a mischievous— • moat mischie mats aseociation. There could he no doubt that, in these tounties nbisoniven for that was the name by which it was known—pervaded in these districts in all its horrors, and with all its terros. They were aware that, on the present ememless, they would not ho called upon to di.poo.• of any cam except such it. might be selected b y Rey Majesty for trial. lie w u informed that there were some few ewes which might be sent before them as partak- Jag in sonar degree of that character of disaffection and in sub irilinatiou to the law winch hal led to the issue of the eial commissioo, and which unfortunately chameterised the country. But there was one CAW which would most undoubtedly be submitted to them —a case which, taking into ronsiderviort all the eireurnstamas attending it, was one of the my gravest importance. There would come two persons before them charges' with oho murder of the late Mr. 'Chorea. Bate son. His lordship having detailed the circumstances of this moist abominable murder, proceeded as follows: Whether •he murder.-r- of Mr. liateton were actuated by private and in linden hatred, or whether they were the official awns intrusted to carry out the sentence of death pronounced by the Ribbon Society, it was not just sow perhaps a matter upon which it was very important to be informed. But there was one thing elem. These man, however situ atea h, . never would hare perpetrated te offence--nay, would never Inv attempted to pet Means it—at the time, in the place, and miler the circumstances it was effected, unbar, they were reared of that protection, end that sup port, and that connivance in crime which the ribbon society assures to all criminals, no matter how atrocious the offence which they perpetrate. Tht re was no doubt to his mind that this particuLir crime was committed by parties who trusted for safety to that organisation. Let them ob serve the eircumstasees under which it took place. It took place on the public highway—in the broad daylight, within a short distaace of a populous village, at a place where people were passing and repassinr every minute, coming to the town, and going to and from the fields—and yet there was no hand lifted, no voice raised, no effort made to suture the mord, errs. There was no man in his senses who would believe th it such an attempt would be made, that such a crime would be perpetrated, unless the perpetrators were prevent-1y assured of the protection mid support of the people amidst whom it occurred. It unto,- tuuately happened that they were, in the present case, right in their calculations, to a certain extent; for, notwithstand ing the plea:. the time, the circumstances, there waa no as sistance given to prevent or expose the murderous deed. The 1.11.1t14 walked off securely; and it did nut appear that the slightest anistioice was given by the people in following out the track of the murderers. if there was no other fact or circumstance but that one, it would be sell eient to show, clear as evidence could make it, the existent.e of a wide-spread system of crime and intimidation. In the simple statement which ho (the learned judge) had made of the simple facts of this outrage, there was abundant evidence of this fact—abundant evidence to satisfy any one of the ex istence of this terrible hody to which he had alluded. It was $ body that had followed the example, and formed Waif es the model of several others of the same kind which had ceded it, and which he was quite wife in stating had to be the severest scourge of Ireland. He did verily= that if the bitter.vt em our of Ireland was to be calla wpm to devise some scheme by which the . the pewee, the happiness of Ireland might be asset menred and destroyed, that enemy could set sere form his mission than by the formation, and s =l= and progress of such bodies as that. The amount of pod, in its way, to Ireland, which was obstructed by such seta, and by such organis.atiens, it was wholly impossible to calculate. Such acts obstructed improvement, they pre vented employment, they paralysed every effort for the amelioration of the people's condition; and, last of all, they kept out of the country that capital which was so necessery for the development of the great natural re sources of Ireland. They repelled it; the introduction, be repeated, of that capital which woe necessary for the deve lopment of the resources of Irelann, was repelled by the subordination and insecurity which resulted from suck or ganisations. And what was the consequence of all this? Why that the very class who would be the most benefited by the expenditure of capital—the very parties who seemed to have the greatest interest in promoting the country's welfare., and in having the greatest amount ,of capital ex pended in Ireland, but who defeated this end, were the very parties who first felt the difference, and who suffered the most. But criminal, highly criminal, as were the parties immediately connected with this ,murderous and maeohievuua assocultioo, there well others who, although not quite to amenable, were even still more mischievous than thorn who performed the deeds, . I mean," said his lordship, " those persons and •elsases of persons who, by their speeches, publications, and otherwise, palliate, extenuate, and justify crimes, the commission of which is not only a disgrace to our nature and to our national character, but a downright breach of all the leers of God and man." The Lord-Licutenant has offered a reward of 00/. for the arrest and conviction of any of the persons who, to the number of 300, armed with guns, and firing shuts, assembled at midnight, on the 20th instant, on a hill in the barony of Upper lveagh, county of Down. Also, a reward of 601. for the ar rest of these implicated in the murder of a woman, named Henrietta M'Kialay, at Castlebar. The latest account of the state of Mr. Chambre is the following: Mr. Chambr4 had rather a Bond night, but delirium Is still prevent. No improvement in his symptoms ham as Ist taken place. J STKONOS, M.B. B. U. Ilaemaza, Mondsy, 2 o'clock r CLERICAL. SSSSS Rev. Jolts Sidney Boucher, to the Head Mastership of St. Paul'. Grammar School, Knightabrido, Middlesex. Rev. William Henry Davies, to be chaplain of St. George's Hospital, London. Roe. Thomas grotto, Perpetual Curate of Prostwood, to be • surrogate, diocese Oxford. Rev. Philip Hopkins, to Buford St. Micheal Perpetual Caracy, Oxfordshire ; patron, Bishop of Oxford. Rev. Richard H. Hamilton, to K awash Rectory, dimmer D patron, Bishop of Derry. Rev. Thomas H. Kersey, to the Second Mastership of Sir John Poolis Grammar School, Appleby, Leicestershire. Rev. William H. Stack, to Mime' Rectory, dimes, Derry ; patron. Bishop of Derry. Rev. Christopher Hod Cook, to Dlaeworth Vicarage, Leicestershire ; value, 1971. ; patrons, the Haberdashers' Company and Christ's Hospital alternately. 'ter. Charlie Greenock Davies (Vicar of Tewkesbury), to Wineheombe Deanery Rural, diocese of Olouroster and Bristol. Rev. Henry Bernal Greenwood (Perpetual Curate of St. Saviour's, Aston), to the Chaplaincy of the Union, Stone, Staffordshire. Rev. John Philpott, to Brook Rectory, Kent; 1711. ; patrons, Dean and Chapter of Canterbury. Sonnet Watson Steadman, to be Colonial Chaplain at llong•Kong. VACANCIU. r &&&&& UAL CURACV. • Ewe:, diocese of Ito. cheater ; Talße, 1.501. and revidenee ; patrons, Christ's floe pits! ; Her. C. F. Cook. promoted. MASTIVAHIP.—Wmtborno Uranium School, Dorset, Assistant hlastenhip ; salary, IOW. ; testimonials before Feb. 3. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, JAN. 28.—Are want I'. S. Poetrin, Muter I). J. Louttid, Purser J. 0. Whit' and Clerk J Colliver, to l'enirius. Second Mu ter. 0. 11. Hills to Neptune; and C. A. Wilkinson to Re sistance. Master's Assistant W. Pewee to Vesursui. l'intrsmorrrt, JAN. 2s.—The Sprightly, ateam vessel, Master Commander O. Allen, sailed to-day for Ply mouth, having en board marine artillerymen for the steam ships fi tting there. She will bring back supernumeraries for the Britannia and other ships here. Seamen have arrived to-day for the Britannia from the eastward, in a steam tug-boat. The florgon,4team sloop, Commander Poyn ter, cams into hathour to day to be paid off. DEVONPURT, Jas. 28.—The Hecate, 6, steam sloop, Commander Hand, is ordered to have her defects made good with all poss,ble despatch at this port.—The Tortoise, lighter, which sailed on Friday for Falmouth with the furnituie of Admiral Reynolds, was again obliged to put back, not being able to make headway against the wind and heavy sea.—The Vesuviu4, steamer, is about to be commissioned at dna port. Commander Frederick L. Barnard is appointed to her.—Theßelgian schooner, Karel, driven on shore at the back of the Batten during the gale on Saturday morning, was towed off the same night by the Confiance, steamer, and taken into Plymouth on Sunday morning, with loos of rudder aad some other slight injuries. —The ying ketch, Sparrow, was paid off here on Saturday. PENNY POSTAGE. Estimate of the number of chargeable letters deli vend in dm United Kingdom in each year from DM to Moog loomor. wows* Toss. NoEbbw of Nosskor ot l ia loolosoftl kr ISIP. 1518........., •••• ,.... Td soBllions.l 7 ISIS 10 NI slams. 111 pie mat. 1011 ..............-••••• 1 . 2 1 : 22 S • N • NM 11 IS • N ~ 1•411........ 1121 IS • 12 • Imo MS : 211 • 22 • 1711 128 - "'. 3/ • ...... —..—. Sal • 1 " 4 . se ,“ km..—....... ...... in . 7 . 9 ~ INIP Jere 1 4 0 ISM ..- lfiO4 • 1i ~ IS • • The ettbeate ter i 4.19 Y temeted to the Neeertelaed embw of letters Oa ese wee\ IN the meth of Nerenter /Wetly meet los le YDr the peer heft Dee. 444 veldt Ire wee mop the UMW= =IL the allorle Dr tea satempeat year Is tereseed mai walla, of Dam le lOW weak le eta elholer INNS igen Is lift Ileue aft Ormsr. *kW NI). • Vpleemilalle of Aso Se Misr et Aida THIS DAT No. Cowie et Aid. Streerth et MEL aisle el die or et. w:e.w " Gentle Breese. The returns from the fuivowing places did not reach thi. sees in time for puhlwatien yesterday ; they therefore Wiest° the state of the weather ea Tuesday ssuesisud et aim o'clock Latium. Camay ...... Lawn,* . ..... RIUMMIRAN ..... Warts. L LE. SAL nestle Meer Partially Close Had Mal Ida Atom Heavy Ma Raid WWI • ov,veur Have Wind Yeed—sae Streeekveri i (*item' Tree COART CluAnD.—A enerenpondent states that returns have been ordered to be made, by the several in specting; commanders of Coast Onard, of the number of chief boatmen, commissioned boatmen, boatmen, and extra men employed in their respective districts, stating age and service, and distinguishing then who have 'erred in the royal navy, and have been appointed by the Lords of the Admiralty, from civilians who have received their appoint menu from the Treasury or Board of Customs. This is to be done for the purpose of eaceetaining the number of men who can be made available incase of an emerg enc y, milieu men appointed by the Admiralty, basing served in the navy, are well drilled to the great gun exercise, and have obtained certificates of good cendaet, end being efficient seamen, from the commanders they *erred under in the navy. Similar returns are to be made by the officers com manding revenue 'each; with respect to their Clews and also of all boatmen empl o y e d i n t h e serv i ce o f the Bo ard of Customs. Orders hay, been issued to the Vlll4OllB chief officer, commanding abalone to have their boats' crews drilled in the greet gun, small arms, and sword exercises on every oemuion that they eon be spared from their other duties. It is stated that should the services of the Coast Guard be required, they will gamines the tower, and bat teries along the coast, and Min the doek-yard brigades to man floating batteries and gun-boats. THE Iscomr. TAx screw is being applied at Dar lington and the neighbourhood in a new mode. The sur veyor of taxes (who has recently been etatiuned there) has required all parties to furnish him with return, of the ex tent and anneal value of their pleasure grounds and lands in their own occupation. This, it is said, is for the purpose of enabling an assessment to be made upon them for the occupier's tax of thrcele'nee halfpenny in the pound, which has hitherto not been exacted. The owner's tax of seven pence in the pound has, of course, been paid, but it seems pence halfpenny in th e p oun d i s w h at should have been and the surveyor is g o ing to claim it for several years (Advertisement.]--GRATIS WITII THE "DISPATCH," Tn. WIMPS) t •.I.lWrf Inas OF ?In ILLIMTILATILDOKOOIIIIIIIataIrei the Omit Itabllnton will tear platy en nooray nest. the it of Itihreerr espp i es whir\ day all pennom whio IMO diellpplialld a to hisblyinterrottae roeueuel iseement sosurekhrwai odors to tin News, taloa le taws mod eneo&Z ar t y g = then tow te a Irs Henbetreet. Chart sheen by dormme, In dtnwat edam lad at on vie, the min, al lON daily. during period et *no amehe, eldest the Mere; the mow% et nary him el the dew, end driwi horn .erlates mum ; and ether Muslim eledelles. It is eerowanted 'kb on swayed View of the brilleite, gag hie been prwid by Clerpurals Oarthaer end Me* et the Herd Sewn and Moles and ogird by I s or die as* Chambelenent tar the " Weekly !Roar eh. me wore el the impend Iwo emend ter the anti, case red More the eseeutest her en the Wat January. It at sesumuy reonand that all Grim asp lomat In et whoa penal peva& _ _ [Advertiamett.)—A LIFE OtIARDINAN, OW It or win Warm lt• WAIIINLOD, ei aro or IsmoSiTuns wr lIMIDWAT'S OUPTDMIT AND PHA& //r. Thaws Drusts, laNdard d Ws Water. aro rim% Odds" Tarkahke, we MIMI kat awry nadir yid et radaimilts awl rismale mat KW tw me Med* mat dadiand arld Man Owed im MOWN le WYK made be Iwo Mit, media le in*. the illanDe be reedied but Wild mild me sa ign itird Is delis fay gad. Id Wild ii ad.. ia Witt. le it woad watilida. At OW i vaidr dna end wow reesdid Wa owl sob area .tv Ide ber newied is Mil sad a li =at, ad et Frodifilt likearies imibushme, THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1852. Kato inttateence. EQUITY COURTS.—Yarmaty. Bums vas Loess lverten w kersai. Ix as WM111116.-1)1 BANIIII:PTCY. This In; 41;kra at the court upon the questlea, whether a peas( towdered la the bankruptey by the trustows et the mirkya settlement ed the haapt had been properly minded - by the sessmis- Wears. The prod twisted was for SOK, Wag a set whisk the bank.upt bad ememated to put In settlement upon hie marriege. The esemaiodoner bad rejected the rook on the renal that at the time the maniene wee eastrasted the bankrupt was embarrassed, dad on the eve of his bankruptcy ; cad that. therefore, the settlermat mast be Mimed as a fraud upon the bankrupt laws, sad as made with a Mew to withdraw a paths of the assets from the creditors. — iitrilibaptor. arrested to sapped the settlement, and Mr. James Dacca for tie sseigases of die bankrupt. Their lordships wen of opinion that as no fraud appeared on the fare of Ow settlausast to butt beat Intended upon the beaknipt lawn end the sottleusent was sot of a cha. meter so extravagant u to warrant a suspicion of such an intention, no ouch intention could be presumed u against the wife. The proof, therefore, would be admitted. The coats of all parties were given oat of tho estate. Boom nu MUM °VII= PAU^ SOAR r. DANDY. _ _ _ The Muter of the HOiliigaveitignent in this ease. It was a redemption suit, and the only question involved was whether the decree should be so framed as to require the mortgagee to account only for that portion of the property of which he really was in possession. His Honour remarked that there were no precedents in the books for such a de cm, but he thought it would not be reasonable to charge a mortgagee who had bona tide entered into possession of a portion of the mortgaged premises with the rents of that of which he did not take possession, and the decree must be accordingly. He was desirous that his judgment should not be supposed to go to the extent of a case in which a mortgagee finding a portion of the property troublesome would not take possession of that portion, but it only went to the present ease, in which the mortgagee had entered bona fide into possession of such portion of the premises only as were sufficient to pay the principal and interest due. THZ ATTOILNLY-ORNZRAL 0. The scheme settled in the Master's office for the manage ment of the treats of the will of the testator, John Mill wood, made is 1654. was submitted to the court for appro val. The testator gave his estate upon trust to be equally divided between the school of Haverfordwest and the Xing Edward Grammar School at Birmingham, and to scholars to be sent to Brasenose College, Oxford, from those schools. The estate yields • rental of 2801. • year, and there is a sum of 4,0001. paid into court from a sale of • portion of it, besides an expectant sum of 6,0001. It was now proposed that two new scholars should be elected, and that they should receive 501. a year each fur the four years they reside at college. After some discussion, the decree was approved of, and a decree taken to carry it into effect and to pay the 4,0001. to the trustees. Rums Tacs-Caasesim Team. GRAND, I RUNIC RAILWAY IL BIIODIN. This cam, which has already ociapied the time of the court during so many days, was again resumed this morn ing, occupied the whole slay, and was again adjourned at the rising of the court. Mr. Holt and Mr. Selwyn having been heard on behalf of the defendant Brodie, Mr. Hetherington, Mr. 11. Nicholls, Mr. J. Bailey, and Mr. Kenyon were heard for other defendants. They argued that the payments complained of were made in liquidation of the sums slue for repayment of deposits upon spurious scrip, and therefore the whole funds of the com pany must bear the toe., which could not be charged against those particular directors who signed the cheques. And they likened it to the payment by one member of a Arm of a cheque upon the firm which turned out to be a forgery. They also argued that the proof of fraud, or of such a neglect of duty as the court could take cognisance of, en tirely failed ; and that under the circumstances no account could be decreed against these defendant,. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCII.-YKSTERDAY. ecretep. Bacon.—daroas LOAD Camrsits, Ms. Jyrnex l'Arrrop, II a. J rams COLIMIDUZ. *SD Ms. Jug - Tres Wsourrage. Tat Quilts (ON THE PROSZCHTION Or THS MAISQUIS Or BYJPTOL ) THE TITUS COMMISEIIGNSISS FON ENG LA ND AND ALIS.—DIKPVTZD UUSYTION OE TITIIIII. This ems came before the court upon a demurrer to a return to a writ of mandamus. It appeared that after the parsing of the Tithe Commutation Act the• commissioners proceeded to eff et a compulsory commutation in the parish of Great Halm, upon which differences arose between ct•r taia landowners and the vicar, in consequence of which the award was postponed. The commissioners had had notice of the differences, but had not taken steps to determine them, and the writ of mandamus directed them to do so. A return to the writ had been made, which set out certain proceedings in Chancery in 1843 and 1844; and then went on to state that in 1812 a bill was filed in Chancery by the vicar (Mr. Bingham) against certain occupiers of land in the parish ; that a decree was made in 1817, in favour of the vicar; that the occupiers of land, with the ex ception of the impropriate rector, then acquiesced in the payment of tithe in kind to the vicar; that in 1819, Sir John Farren, the impropriate rector, filed a bill against the occupiers of land, and the vicar claiming the lamb and wool tithes fur himself ; that in 1821, the bill was dismissed withicosta ; that the commis sioners, considering that these decrees established the prin ciple that the tithes of lamb and wool were payable to the vicar, &dined, in June, 1814 (in reply toe requisition of some of the landowners of the 27th of May, in the same year), to make the decision required of them ; that in the ' same year each landowners obtained a nile nisi to compel the hearing, which rule was made absolute in January, 1816. The court held that the return to the writ was bad, and the commissioners consequently made a final award on the 21st February, 1850, which was confirmed on the 28th of the same month. Mr. Cowling, who appeared in support of the demurrer, submitted that the return was not a sufficient answer, and the award was void, inasmuch ea the commissioners had not heard and determined the question whether the tithes were payable in kind, or whether there was a mottos for them. The landowners contended that the tithes ought to be paid to the imprupriate rector, to whom a modus of one shilling per acre yearly might be rendered in lieu of the great tithes and tithes of lamb and wool. It was not a question of title between the vicar and impropriatur, the dispute being between the vicar and the landowners, as to the manner of payment. Mr. Moral appeared in support of the return, and was about to contend th.it it was sufficient, when Lord Campbell said the case was one of wine importance, and the court would look into it. At present his impres- sion was in favour of the return. If, however, the court thought it desirable to bear Mr. Bovill notice should be given. Judgment deferred. PRENTICE r. litTTON.—Tea OUNDLE BREWINO record in mecodatme with the advice of Misr coeditors, to peanut Mr. Pease& obtaialmi ea endue adeastage. His Hoscoer mid the b= sass appeand, bs be • WI orasalmesa ; thee. his migict eaalde carry sa fanniai emesestally, it sertaisly Was lest fee a leader, in wide! opacity ha ems babes lb. short. Being is pesseados a/ as same dm SAN, be is 1846 parsbend allalls 9.1111. It was ass lb* ha could matiars to pay Wing sa Ma eau erbiab it was se =be knew 0111100piets this ham. la refeshe to ea essiisaaseat to Mr. Peacock, hie denied had been seeritorioun It was, however. very different in re spect le payments to his ens children. It could not be nensidered anevaidatie thee the basktapt bad purchased an seta* with swab btadegaste owe ; w the contrary, it was a most improvident parches*. The esetileate would be of the third-elue, to be suspended for is amatics, with pro tection (renewable) for ono month. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YastEaDAy. Batman rigs Criss Oasourseuesa. MAyrica or JANIS ATKINS, ins YOUNGIA. This insolvent wee opposed by Mr. Dowse for a creditor named Walter Taylor, and supported by Mr. Cooke. It appeared that the insolvent and a person named Mason opened a beer-shop and eating-house at Knightsbridge in consequence of the Cheat Exhibition. The house wes taken of Mr. Taylor, and a shed converted into a refresh ment room. The sum of 2101. was to be paid, and Mann paid NO/. down, and subsequently a quarter's rent was die trained fur by Mr. Taylor. According to the insolvent's account, when he was employed at Sayer's, Mason left the premises in August with his tamily. and ho had not since heard from him. He returned some of the articles to the parties who had furnished the premises, in order to open the mime. lie said the concern was nut so prosperous as was anticipated. The Chief Commissioner heard counsel, and expressed himself of opinion that there was nothing in the case to call upon him to prolong the insolvent's imprisonment. He was ordered to be discharged. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YurgaDAT. Baromul M. Si*asNT Mune. ANIISTAXT AMTS. The court this morning took bail ewes. ARAM:I.TM° AN OPPICIft. John Spetght, 23, pleaded guilty to an indictment in which he was charged with an wattle upon an officer of the Whitechapel County Court, in the execution of his duty. Mr. Ballantine appeared for the prosecution, and stated to the court that the prosecutor received a warrant to take the defendant into custody, and after searching for him for some time he at length found him in a public-house The prosecutor quietly culled his attention to the w t, and the defendant having desired to have a cab, the prosecutor ' went to procure one, when the defendant rushed after him and struck him several violent blows. Afterwards he de manded to see the warrant, and on its being shown him he snatched itout of the officer's hand, and tore it up. The defendant said he wall a bomb•boat rower, and knew nothing of the assault as he wu drunk at the time. The learned Judge said the prosecution was a very proper one, officers must be protected in the execution of their duty, but as this uaault was not of a serious nature, and the defendant was in liquor at the time, the court would pass upon him the lenient sentence of fourteen days' impri sonment with hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS DOW-STREET. _ Alfred Coterie was inally einiTinetion tweets' charges of forging and uttering admission orders on various mctropo• litan theatres, and committed for trial. George ('6rti-chil, Patlisliee of The Lancet, wan cunt ' mooed for neglecting on three separate occasions to furnish a copy of that periodical to the manager of the British Mu seum within a month of publication. The defendant having admitted the facts, said that the oversight had been occasioned through illnem • and was the first time such an omission lied been impute d to him; he hoped some allowance would be made. Mr. Palmieri, keeper of the printed books in the Museum, said that it was seldom necessary to resort to such a course of proceeding as publishers generally were aware such neg lect could not be tolerated, besides the defendant had been furnished with • letter pointing out the consequences of neglect, of which he took no notice, at the same time there was no disposition to press for a severe penalty. Mr. Henry said that under the eircuinstatiets a penalty of one shilling for the omission of each number in addition to the costs would answer the ends of justice, which the de fendant immediately paid, and ho was discharged. lILITARY. A correspondent -------- to the cavalry changing their quarters in April, it has been decided that the Ararat Quartermaster-General should examine the several cavalry barracks at Brighton, Canterbury, and the vicinity of London, with the view of concentrating as much r possible this arm of the eerier, and affording accommo dation by temporary barracks fur the increase of 180 men per regiment. A large encampment will be formed on the Downs at Brighton. THE AUGMENTATION OF THE ARMY.—IL was stated yesterday that the wheal.: of the military authorities teethe augmentation of the army had been objected to by the government, and that another plan is in preparation. One thing, however, is certain (as stated yesterday in the Daily Newts), that orders have been sent to commanding ofkeers of infantry regiments at home to raise recruits, in anticipatioe of the augmentation. whatever may be its ex tent, whether above or In•bw 10,000 nen. NEW MILITARY BARRACK:4 AT DEVONPORT.—The preparations (or the erection of the new henries, capable of accommodating 3,000 troop., has been actually coin rented by the removal of the thorn hedge bounding this lanes leading front Fore-street to George-enure, on the opposite aide of the road adjoining which the barracks an to be forthwith built. SPORTING. BETTINO AT MANCHESTER—TcesDAY. LIMrOLN TRIAL bTAKES. 3to I opt Lady AgisW(i) Trtoruotlauthe (t) 5 to 1 'Pt Ilteb Morrill. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE.`IIASE. 13 to 10(1 Vier/. (takes) sT ro to 1 apt etttrftAln (takes) Os 13 to 1— Ls souLlutra (4) 20 to I Ilardw&au (t) COL :11 C(P. I 3o to I NO 1141 40. 0 It ( 1 • 1011 1 10 to 1 Mot Searrerntr (tan) Uto 1 (kblEnd r t) RAM to 20 Moulton (t) 33 to 1 Black Duet4(t) lON to 20 Kolut•Noor (t) 33 to 1 Allott, (t (u to 1) 31:04 to 43 —• Uotharge (t) DLI4IIY. It to 1 opt MIN.. Noble I 11l to I opt Moots* 11 to 1 Cht..rnouro 25 to 1 lopulut 13 to 1 Augur 010totO Ituatobrewed (t) 1 DAILY WEATHER TABLE. 'f HcaaDAT, JAN. 29, 1852. The Moo of the Weather at oath of the followinK plume at Xlr •'aleck yesterday morning. Th• Matisse are feel i• order of lautude. arraw nom amnia WWI -- Strength et Won. Raw of Weadmit. x.w. ?senores. --- Awn therms itrabusno• Orme . Smug • 4 . ... Um.= 014411111•111 Commas nastaxis . Ilammar. Lmarma Oftemous ......-.... bur .-.. —...... 14tramillevest Usual Ilreet 0•11111. lams Pin _ Mom Orem 041. Guile Ikons ' Qin _ ' OwlSeinen thell 01111111111 won .ow 011111,111111 001 M _ °ends Brew Cam . _ Gaut* lbw.. Partially Claidp Partially Mundy Partially Cloudy tartially Overawe Partially Cindy Claudius =us =i• finally Cloudy Ghnuu Peal 7 row has Prigs*My Ow hrtially UeNils Overert One&len COMPANY, This ease was tried before Lord Campbell, at the last sit tings in London, when a verdict wee found for the plaintiff. It was an issue from the Court of Chancery, to try the legality of a claim on tho official manager employed in winding-up a joint-stock company called the Bundle Brew ing Company, to recover a sum of money borrowed from the plaintiff by • Mr. Creston, under the authority of • meeting of the shareholders, held on the bth of March, 1840, when certain resolutions were adopted altering the constitution of the company as originally determined by the deed of settlement. By the reseluCons in question live directors were substituted for fifteen originally appointed, and two trustees were named instead of six. Mr. James now moved for a rule calling upon the plain tiff to show cause why a nonsuit ■hould not be entered, or why there should not boa new trial, upon the ground that the meeting of the sth of March, 1840, had no power to alter the :constitution 9f the company, and that the fresh trustees and dir. eon were not empowered to borrow money, and did not give any intimation of their intention to do so. Moreover. all the shareholders present at the meeting, at which it was said the resolutions were passed, had not been proved to have signed the deed of settlement, and tor them reasons he submitted that the resolutions were void. The Court deferred its decision. COURT OF BANK Runt:Y.—YESTERDAY. Savona Ns. 141141.P.101.11 , • VONSLAII4Ot, IN Ur &motion. This was the certificate meeting in the ass of Solomon Solomon, Wog, of Nu. 1, Strand. His debts were 3,0831. ; assets, about 2.301. ; domestic expenses, 3,3801. Mr. Lewis supported lie said the bankrupt had been before the court in 1845, when the creditors, amount ' Mg to 6,0801., were so aatistied with his conduct, that im mediately after passing his examination they gave him further credit. Unfortunately, he had renewed some old liabilities, and discharged the same to the extent of 300 i. The Commissioner—What was the dividend under the former bankruptcy ? Mr. Lewia—About Is. fid., and lie got an immediate cer tificate. His Honour said this was the case of a Man who had had previous warning, having paid leas than 2s. in the pound on , debts amounting to 5,M14.14. lle now owed upwards of 3,0004, with leas than 3001. of assets. During the six years ' of his trading his v.:peones had exceeded his profits. It was said he had paid off old debts; but traders had no right to do that ti I their existing creditors were satisfied. They Rust not rub one to pay souther. It was a favourable cir eumstance that his purchases in the last 18 months had been small ; and giving him the benefit of this, he might naive a *mod class certificate after three months' sus pension. Protection wan granted. In nos Soruoun. This was the eertifieato meeting in the case of R. Rey snour, farmer and grocer, of Downham. The bankrupt owed 2,000/. His assets were about 1,0001. Mr. Linklater cup; orted. Mr. Morgan oppostd, fur the assignee., on the ground that the bankrupt bad vexatiously defended en action brought by Itlr Peacock, bad scarcely kiln any books, had given preferences to members of his own family, and had made away will property. Mr. Linklater urged that the only opposing parties were the repeseutatives of Mr. Peacock, tho bankrupt's late brother-in-law, who , if living, would not have complained. Ile had sought to obtain from the bankrupt an assignment Is ids ewn favour; and, falling in this, he had driven the to take courses or which complaint was now The volitions pla nforred to bat Om put on the ; LAMBETH : The young woman who described herself as Mrs. Carolina Bishop, the wife of a clergyman of the established church, and who had been previously examined on a charge of , illegally pawning a quilt and blanket belonging to her land lady, surrendered to her bail. The prosecutrix, a decent poor woman, stated that on the last examination the prisoner's husband had promised' to pay her a sovereign off the debt which was owing for rent, bat instead of this he had only given her 10s. The prisoner, in reply to the magistrate, said the last time she saw her husband he told her ho was going to St. Alban's to get some money, and she expected he would have been in attendance at the court. —..... Mr. Norton observed that he was anxious to see the prisoner's husband, and as Mr. Elliott had eat on the day Mr. Bishop attended, he should allow the case to stand over to a future day, and allow the prisoner in the interim to be at large on her own recognisance.. At a late hour in the evening Mr. Bishop presented him- , self before the magistrate, and complained of the report of the last examination of the case as being most injurious to him, and calculated seriously to damage and injure his character. The reverend gentleman declared he was not aware, when he had attended before Mr. Elliott on the former day, that the young woman charged with the offence of unlawfully pawning had represented herself as his wife, else he should have then most positively have contradicted it, as she was not justified in assuming the character of wife. Mr. Norton observed that he recollected perfectly well that the young woman hod distinctly stated that she had been married to him, Mr. Bishop, three years ago, at leymington, and that he was in bed at the time she took the blanket from off it, for the purpose of palming it, to procure them a breakfast. Mr. Bishop denied this, and said it wee as untrue as her assertion about her being married to him. He said that a representation bad gone forth that he had been allowed as mush as W. and 3/. a week for his support; but this was untrue, as these sums were merely promised to him, but the promise wu never fulfilled. Itis property, and which he said was in the hands of his assignees, amounted to 23,00 W., while his just debts did not exceed 5,000 f., but he got so entangled in the hands of the lawyers that, though 13,00 W. was actually due ao him, he could not get a pound, and an straightened was he in pi colliery matters, that he hail been compelled to take the coat from his back and pawn it for the 10s. he paid the landlady. Mr. Norton remarked that he had read the trial on the prosecution of Mr. Bishop at the Old Bailey, on a charge of perjury, in obtaining declarations on some guns pawned by him, and believed him to be innocent of the charge im puted, and this circumstance, and his behaving with great kinilneu and magnanimity in a ease in which ho was before him (Mr. Norton) as a complainant, though he had been grossly ill-treated, gave him a favourable opinion of his character, and he was, therefore, anxious to ace him, that he might endeavour to bring about a reconciliation between him (the reverend gentleman) and his mother and sisters, who were, he understood, highly respectable, and naturally much incensed at his irregular mode of living. Mr. Bishop replied that he should feel most grateful for his worship's kindness, and said that as it had not been the wish of his mother and friends to see him, he slid not wish to intrude on them. As regarded the prosecution, to which Isis worship had adverted, it occurred entirely through his not consenting to a friend of the prosecutor being his assignee to his insehreney ; and even the prosecu tor's counsel admitted he had been hardly dealt with. In reply to the questions of the magistrate, the reverend gentleman admitted that he had slept at the house of the prosecutrix, and supported the young female who had se im properly assumed his name, and who he said he had just met with at Guy's Hospital. Mr. Norton thought that while his property was in abey ance, the reverend gentleman should look out for some thing to do that would support him. Upon which he re plied, that a college life had fitted hint for business', and his irregularities had been such, that be could nut, think of looking for a curacy. In conclusion, Mr. Bishop promised to he in attendance on the day in which the inquiry . is adjourned to, and thus the matter stands. MARKETS. COTTON.—LivEttenot, JAN. 28.—We have still a very healthy demand fur nearly all descriptions of the cur rent qualities of cotton. A good business has been trans- acted to-day ; the sales reach 10,000 bales, of which specu lators have taken 1,000 American and 6,000 Surat. The market closed this afternoon firmly, but without so much animation as yesterday. Pric.s of American, Surat, and low l'ernam, td, per lb. dearer than at the close of the week ; all other kinds are much the same. The choice of American at and uuder sd. ; there is but a poor choice. The transactions include 2,500 Surat, at 2ld. to 3ld. ; 260 Egyp- tian, 610. to lid.; 100 Bahia, Old. to Old,; 300 Pemani, 61d. to 61d. ; and 6,000 at 411. to Old. per lb. CORN.—BA RNSLET, Jan. 28.—This market was well attended by tanners and tatieta, and a fair amoutA of business wan tram-orb d m but Barley awl Wheat. Prom the tete wet weather the samples of Wheat shown was in a roll condition, and tow ramp as in good condition were to be re en eared for site. Another sdrence took piece In Wheat of from 13d. to WI. tee 3 bu•hels; and ah tat tee per qr. in Harley. Wheat sold at from 13e. ed. to 16 5.6 d. per 3 bushels. Pa ley. at from 325. to 3.1 a. 6d. per quarter. rear, white, at 395.; blue, at 30r. CHICHESTER, Jan. 28.—Our market waa only moderately supplied with Wheat today, for whit h there was an active demaud at en advance of fully 2a. per yr. Barley al. commanded higher rates ; end Oita were to. to Se. per qr. dearer. In Beau awl Tian no altera tion le heat, 40e. to IC& per qr. Barley, 250. to 3." Onto, le" to Ile. brew, Ine. to Va. Pew" 3a. to 32" Motu. 32a. per each. - - HAYWARD'S REATH, Jen. 28.—1 n eoneenuenee of the anneal dime r being held trAday there yea but little Wainer, trona. acted. %heat le. per qr. dearer than but Wedar.day, but all other dexeriptlonn of wen remain unchanged. Wheat, white 10/. 10. to 1111. Se.; red, 101, to ltd. Se. Brier. 2G.. to /2. 044, IS. Gd. to 19. Go. Bean-, 29e t r 50., Pea., to 310. News un,Jan. 28.—The consumptive demand on 'Cbange to-day w.a extreate'y brisk for Wheat and Bards of all &art tptiona, and a eleatanwe was readily effeettd, on the former, at 2a. to 2.. ; and the letter, fall le. to 2s. pro or. dearer. Data the turn dearer, and Keane Is. per qr. higtor. Little paraingm Wheat,red,434. to 43. ; extra, 47.. WM.; extra, 52a. per qr. Barley, mailing, We. to .1 1..; sum 345. W.; grinding, 2G.. to 24.. Oats new, 19a. to 215.; old, 43.. to 211. Swim% new, 29.. to 'an ; old, 37a. to 34.. hag white, Ate. to 324. ; seed, ala. to 3811. ROKFUIttI, Jan. 28.—We had a fair quantity of Wheat at our market to-day, which mold freely at 2r. per quarter above lest week's prim.; all other grain to. ile.rer. he.kt, 335. to SOP. Itrrley, 10p. to 31% : mantling, 26.. to 19. Oats, 190. to 23a. Beam, 276. to Ms. Paw. 214 a to 31e. Rye. 2.as. to 30s. ProcturowsowsTgrs, Jan. 2i4.—We had a very large 'ap ply of Wheat this morning from vie IROIVPM, for which there was • good dontaad, at an airmen of 2s. per qr. on hut week's currency. tams met • re.dy all.. of 1.11. e prices. !vans were also In gum! (lemma. Flour, la per seek higher. Imp ins owing the peat week heat, coastwise, 1,114 qrs. CATTLE, &e.—Cnic - nr.sren. Jan. 28.—There appears stead supply of fat stork this Jay, priors higher than I.,st but tnsda for from being Drees —Beef, fat and prima, 3s. tAI. to So. W. ; Infi riot FM., 9a. to 3t. Id. &eit Down Mutton, best qua. lily, to. M. to 4.. 44.; Inferior quality, 30. nd. Veal, fat, J.. 84. to M. Vat Cakes, Ja. 10 3a. 4,1. Vat lido, Ss. to do. 2,1. par stone of 81b. nOMFUItD, Jaa.2B.—At our market to-day we had a good quantity of stack, winch mcl a rale at a mine Imo than Out week. Beet, KW. to U. lud. Mutton, le. 4d. to 4s. Teal, M. 4d. to 3a. 10d. l'ork, 3a. Id. to W. AMERICAN MARKETS. NEW YORK, FiunAT NIGHT. JAN. 16. 1110NYT MAnithrs.—The arrival of the El Dorado with ,lola. in gold dart, increarea the amount received from Cali fornia at (hie port Mace the Knit of the current year to 1,0u8,901,11 Thl. rum la mule up principally of ahipmenta for the cline of November and the opening of Deeemb bot sr the winter &Aramaic; and the weather Deana mare rigonna and uncertain, the aupnly ant f. maid for the Atlantic board will naturally ho somewhat diminished. . _ . ......... A large amount of business w.O trammeled at the Stook Exchange this morning, with but ht'le vartstim from yesterday's prices, al though upon the whole thi I market had a downward tendency; • tot of 04101. Slid quotations out be found blow. Foreign exchange is dull, and rites are difficult to Quote. Mterllsg, 1091 to 1101; .911 , e at 110/, but we do sad hear of any mica at that rate. Francs 5.15 to 5 . 12 4. It is uncertain haw much specie the Fraiiklin will take out; the &akin in bullion expect 3iiii,Ooo dole. or 400,900 dole, will be shipped by her, whilst we underoland she has only about 180,041 J dole. effitags d let elms endorsed notes and acceptancem—short 6 to S per an, ....long 7to • „ , one s: • • SWIG piper . led atm endorsed Moles and streeptimses—Mart 9 to In „ •9 90 —long 10 to 12 „ Lama on government and statelosha miscellantrous a. curates . Tl;:re Is • moderate demand for money, with • gradually Inereaa. Inv supply. The rates cootinue to improve, morn, perhaps, from the tweet amount of capital employed by pirate bankers., In &mounting mercantile piper, than frotu the ins ease noted above. lAN. 17. Corner.—alnce our last report of the market per Africa, on the 13th bet, we have bad daily aa aetive denpind, and prime have ad. minced fully fie. English buyers hem not partielnated In the business doittg to any extent, the buyers having been chiefly for France, the Onutinent, and bongs ue. We continue to be advised of riving prices throughout the south, and moderate receipts, At New (*leans, on the 13th, the market was artier, at 91e. to 94e. for middling, and at Me. at Mthile. The advance on this market, above quoted, is there. lore very moderate when compared with the course at sou•hern mar kets during the same interval. There In no dispiredtion here to Ape. agate, and the strong conservative feeling whieh has charieters bed the tranractiuna at this mut since the opening of the wa ne, still exists. As an evident* of this, at our annettal rates, mutton cannot be replaced from any routhiirn market, while a mere tithe of such accounts as titose now daily toms • hot to bond from the south, would in ordinary ream VG have ►een responded to here by speculative sction. The came cause we doeht cot, be lollowed until a euelcient interest la Newel, an I Ilea it may app ar that the feeling sus only temporarily eubdued. The males of the 14th were 2,700 bales; 13th, 2,000; 10th, 3,004 We quote from strict Mar hem *tore Other Atlantic.. N. Orleans. Gulf Porte. Inferior Ord. to good ord. Mid. to peal told Mid. ialr to fair Fully lair io good do nominal. ... • sootiest. ... nominal. Freight to Liverpool, Id. ; to Therm io. HINPAIMVITI.—FIotur.—men Ic a eteady home demand, with on or. mama! °watt= on spoculation, the deetteme of strek alt hid boh'ere 1 more rimlidenee- mime tomato with but alight variation. The mar. Let clwee firm, partly in consequence of the revere cold westher ha.. lag tlow d the treetrrn river., and preventing the ueuul winter pup , ptiee from New (Weans. We soma onminon to eiraight brand. of Mete, at 4 dote. Me. to 4 dole. Mk.; monism to growl i mi., 4 Std.. tele. toe dal*. 424 e.; mixed to fancy Michigan and Indiana. 4 dole. 0,0 to 4 dolts 7145. Comedian In bood Is dull, at 4 dole. 374 e. to i dole. Mo. &lathers la steady, with but limited supply, at dole. We. to 4 dolt. 62jer for Baltimore, Georgetown. Petaraoure briar 4 dole. 44e. to 4 dole. Ido. Rye flawrialoarto, at 3 dots Oars sod Is Ikm, with who et Jassy at 3 dub, tic ; 4 5 10 bleb, Brandywine, brought 3 dole. Grata.— he stock Few wheat there is a 'air ip Inory :or prime Tont; ing very light, hinters r, ttrm, and the tr. raiactioe; are gum. Masted. About 15,u0n tioshels of coal whie sachem brought 166 e. to 107 c. ; wring hodisis la ray Hand, in lota, at Ste. to Igen.; 6,34klbstsbele milted Ottaif goal tuir:ll7, at Wk. lienn.were may Se gained at to I .3c., wit.. email wiiisr. Canadi a n la bout. Ines. %o ink. Rye rennin.. ecsrce ant wanted, with retail sales a t 110 e. burley le dull, at 77c. to she. The cold weather checks the r e . eelpts at oats surd aim, and both article* or. tsar, arm—Jemey esti 40e. Is 41e., and northern 45e. to 46c. Corn from store mile a ge e to tee. for western mixed; 65c. to 651 e. for new ...nature yellow * While Is In demand, the last axles of mind were at r,g o to w e; • NAVAL lemon. — The market remoinn tiro% at prt i viiiir4 prim. 3,700 bbl.. rungh turpentine have been rid at 3 d o t s , G in. ; to lota, I dol. 75c. to I dol. 37'e ; Fawn, Id d. 25e. Us worth country, and 1 Wee. for Wilinington. :spirits ot turprntirs has Improved ; rah r are now made at .16e. to 364 e. cash, and 3;c. to 33c. time. The caporte of the week amount to 3,453 bids. of Lars' storm. l'Aini•ilosr.—The pork market IA dull: wane 366 bids. new 'it, peck. d and croon hen sold at LI dois. to 151 dote, and prime ; ,t 131 dole. smoke: .4.1 is held at 141 doh, to 11/ .1011., and 13, l eer MUNI and prime. Lard I, es acre and in Lears ileni,ll.l at VIC. L. !I L . for new on bid ant LIB. to Ilk. In keen. 11.1.1 in dull, and pre.ge have n a g varied since our Lan report askew at et digs. t o It d o l.. and prime at 4; dole. aSt dots,. 11. el Mune 131 .Leta, to 1 3t dole. Prime taros 15 dole. to 16 Silk, nominally, Ihieweel bore, 61e. to Gls. hulked shaohiers ...e. to 615.; sides 71e.: hams A.'. Butter and epee,. are bra, without chant he he priori ; there is a hoer demand for the latter ut quotltiotne. The camels during the past week have teen as follow.- • 3,4,4 Is pat nage- of Butier, it... ewers, 213,09 14. cut meats, lbs. of 1 ird, Ili letas. In I.'l, Anil bas W.. sa y „,„. • Amnia.— l'iotAlibeil are in lair derrinml -•••• Is r IL. , anti prim!. at 51e. —I be sales sae the week tieing I=ll,ol. owing to a mia.dlohnk is market, and light receipt.s. Yrtights are without alteration. PKOII 09, CHIPPING INTELLIORNCE. a~w w ara4 Urn: CASUALTIES. Frederick, of Sunderland, Maine, for with coal. stranded near 'lliorp New last night; crew and More: saved.—Aldtmrte, Jan. 27. Odin, Lund, Crum Valictraisu to Cowes, which put into tli, port, Jun. 11, making eight inchi+ per hour, parted h,., chains, Jan. I.i, drove on the rucks and hruke up in ten minutes ; crew saved, except the second mate and see man ; cargo totally lust.—Terceira, Jan. 17. SHABORNS MAILS. IN 'down,. that tha mails me 0... at from th^ /nn.nl Pe4:-oft.ee by U. idalh -and M by the stOrftileg —.4rOpech. ray wits& manir up. 1 , 1,6 a • kat lAseinm et,. I net ; Wbee (Mee bad 1%. 4 .N.-o.h J. ' 3) ILtrtico.l.... Feta. :Yeb. 10 ..............111verpen , Fe.% 4. 31.uch S .. ..... er , thxreet.r erritrd 11h er the rear.:'.' rt) lawn'. Feb. 3 l'ltt.tt Nith et aus.ll,knet I rally timer Atb of the mount, ,hotatato - . 7 .ei. 1eb..14 eth 4 the m 0.., n ...them: tor Feb. 11 tatalithof teot..s'Aorith any 4, m 1 T e n :... i.,b, 2 .: Ittli of tie r 'oath fly,...voUt Feb. 3 7 eltl2llanthni mom ..,c I T 2224.417a...,f n: :. o. .o.oh.impe r Feb.s Mos.,4etL,ste'r J. r, :. I. '..on, l et. To Th. 4 17th of the month vouch ua; t w. Feb. 3Y Cob dolly ... .... Hera . 7thl7th2lthuf woe • d. met Jan. Jo fue„tlay * Vr, 1...7 it.ont:4l W 'dna.. . -Kt° . Noun 17th of the elautt.' ... .te.h.,rn;.4, Veb. 20 Twlee de.:, . !Mb of the n •nth. -ne:r..tapt..o. ref. 20 4111 1 / 1 .1 1100 l ta„: i One( t look of the mewl I ....ithatupt, Feb. 21 athatilth 4 en. , I'llnett 234 of thr utte,th', Itheen:ton Fth. i Pte of t.e nentte,tn.i.eaa.plon Fet.. IS 71k17th.,1tA1t,2;•.11' 04totholthr 1.41.1 , IN :Pr SW IStblbtleektmeen;1 , :v4 sthlttalttnof 1,,,n, llortr 7thllthz7the: 31 .10.ho'it:1,11 . .mfi. Jan. 2d 17th of the rto:.• hl %Wawa:olive. P... 2, '4lllsth2sthultr .. :U ..., r ...„ To.b. 2 11l It of tl.. :hoe .T. , ttlAntoon.,l*tb. ZO 'Jai 4 'hr ot.•n•b koo . ,eux Feb. 3 WORSH I P-STRAIT. James Turner and J ,;itn --- Ey;;;;; charged with a daring assault and rubbery upon Mr. Joseph blows, a general dealer, in llolystell-lane, Shureditch. The prow rotor stated that while engaged behind his count, r, between two and three o'clock on the preceding afternoon, his attention wan directed to the prisoner Turner, who was mounted upon the shoulders of another man in front of the shop, and in the act of deliberately removing a wooden figure, which was suspended as a sign over the doorway. Ile immediately ran out, and endeavoured to secure the man who had taken down the effigy, but was instantly knocked down by the prisoner Turner, who flung himself upon him, and while they were struggling together on the ground he was apprised by his wife, who had fol lowed him into the Street, that she had seen his assailant abstract some gold from his waistcoat pocket. The moment she had given him the information hie wife was also knocked down by the prisoner Lye, who endeavoured to effect his escape, but she resolutely seized him by the leg, and held him fast until witness succeeded in recovering his feet; and, with the assistance of some of the bystanders, the prisoners, after a desperate:strugitle, were secured, and given into custody. The witness edited that on examining his waistcoat pockets, in which he had deposited two sovereigns and a half a short time before, he found that the whole of the money had been stolen, and he had been ever since in a state of extreme personal Pulferity from the violent treat ment to which he had been subjected. The wife of the prosecutor stated that while her husband and the prisoner rimier were "suppling together on the ground she distinctly saw a sovereign fall from the hand of the latter, which was picked up by Lye, who thrust it into his mouth, and appeared to swallow it ; and that she also saw another piece of gold in the hand of one of their accom plices, who effected his escape. The prisoners were remanded. CLERKENWELL. ...... George .Sins, master baker, Church-street, Stoke New ington, was charged with having assaulted Elizabeth Ann Sullivan, otherwise Eiisabeth Ann Lindsey, under ten yearn of age, and practising a series of cruelties towards ee, she being his illegitimate offspring. Mr. Yardley, who prosecuted, said that the poor girl who had been assaulted by the prisoner was his illegitimate child. She had not been affiliated, but the defendant put her out to nurse, and subsequently took her into his house to live with him and his wile, in whose dwelling she had been repeatedly beaten, kick ed,. and forced into a dark cellar, and kept there for several days under aggravated circumstances. lie called _ . James S,' mthwell, of No. 16, Ebeneser•place, Stoke New ington, who deposed that he had been in the service of the defendant as errand boy. lie bad heard the screams of the girl, and the defendant beating her in the kitchen. Ile hid known her to have been cou6ntd in the coal cellar un der the passage. The complainant being sworn ' said she hail been with de fendant three months. lie sent her to school. Ile kicked and beat her on last Friday. Had been at seven schools. He put her into a cellar and kept her in it for three nights together. Ile beat her with his hand on Saturday because she told some person of her ill treatment. lie kicked her on the back. Kept her in the cellar all Monday night lust week, and gave her nothing all day but bread and water. On the following day (Tuesday) he again kicked her as before, and put her into the cellar three times. Kept her there all night because she could not learn her lessons. He struck her on the head with a cane on Friday night. (The murk was visible.) On a former occasion he gave her a black eye. By Mr. Charnock—l am not a bad girl. I like my lessons. He put me into the cellar for nothing at all. Mrs. Sim telt' him what Mrs. Hale called about, and he beat me again on Saturday last. Mrs. Elisa Hale, having been sworn, said she was the wife of Mr. James Hale, master boot and shoemaker, of No. 12, Church-street, Stoke Newington. Her child went to the same school as the complainant, and, in consequence of what ells told her (witness) as to the girl's ill treatment, she caused her to be brought to her house when she exa mined her hody, which was black and blue. She told wit ness that she could hardly walk. lier arms and hands were also marked as if struck with a cane. She called her hut , band and showed him tho marks of violence. They sent the child home, and she complained to defendant's wife of the condition she was in. The child was brought to wit • , ness on the following day (Saturday last), and alio walked worse titan before, and she remained with her ever since. Had examined her since, and considered that there were fresh marks upon her person. They appeared like scratches. She sent for Mr. Mond, a surgeon, who examined the chill. By Mr. Charnock—i believe my husband to have been on excellent terms with Mr. Sim. 1 have five children, three girls and two boys. I never beat them. If they do wrong I confine them or put them to bed all day. ' Mr. James Hale, husband of the last witness, gave con firmatory testimony. Ile examined the marks of violence on the person of the chill, and he did not wish to see such a sight again. She was afraid to go back to defendant, and I ho went with her to Mr. Yardley, the vestry clerk, who suggested the necessity of taking her immeduitcly to this court, and apply for a warrant against the defendant. By Mr. Charnock—llad always been on friendly terms with the defendant. Mr. Henry Bond, surgeon, of Stoke Newington, said— On Sunday morning, at nine o'clock, he was sent for to see the girl. lie found various bruises on the back part of her person a , if done by a heavy hand. There was a swelling en the 'left thigh, and marks of bruises Over the left eye. There were also various bruises on both arms, and bruises on the wrists of both arms, as if from a rope or a stick. By Mr. Humphries—The child was lame from the bruise on the hip. Michael M'Walter, 115 N, proved that he went to serve the warrant on the defendant, who, with his wife, refused I to let him take away the child ; but at length they de. I livered her up, but would not let her have her shawl or bonnet. Mr. Charnock addressed the bench at some length. lie mild not deny that the child had been corrected. There was little doubt that she was troublesome and told lies, and would not team her lessons. His client was a respectable ' man, and bad bees at great expense to support and educate her. If the worthy magistrate hod made his mind up to I send the case before • jury, he would not wutte the time • or the court by calling witnesses for the defence. Mr. Carrie said he would decide upon that course. Mr. Cheswick reserved the defence, and the defendant no. committed for trial, responsible bail being accepted, and he W4I liberated. Mr. and Mrs. Hale took the child under their protection, until the trial. I OUYri, Ata•nuy by br.t.twiget NI Am•rieathylliitr.l rtaNsi packet) . . .... t 4 IkOrt• :it by t7.Sulteoitt /Ana. ( W,44 Coke) N Ilea ,r.,lrte NI Brasil JI 111. mo• . M a4lllrrnu., rim CNIM4mI3I Cape N Conwsnu,,, , ' • • N Uentral aul-rica M Channel Ulm CNA......... frame Ni ri II•Iland Nowt rras Ireland rd INtia (.1.4 Nootheaki.)ll Isdla 1•Is ManeiiMal N Mioditerr•ooN(fla /ma a•4.0n0 flit Matdeillas) ll•zteu Malta* N Papal ntatan N Peru. ueeX T y• Wen ladies Mot lake lexestit Qa vanes, sad Nue to • 11, • The taayle tU t9,•e countries Lew :lucent ,•; are sonv,leS s; tweA pocket Na Nicretetkn. CAUFIIUIIA.—MaiIs to and from California Me the United Stan. ate a tw ottepw viten arti 1111 , . Iry every AtueriCAX The direct Jic.ro mni tea Lowion nut NMelvtonplon &Irian :On rte wall be etude up twice a week, via., Weill, aLty ar.d tu.tuf My. ASKIVED. itTOLift hlasitue Venice ..... —.Ammo Alesalowis sharattat linstOrs .Jarea'et Terenra Audon-at Fortmouth, January 27, from. Amer--at Falmouth, January 26, from Auraro--st Gravraond, January 2R, from Annum-at Livvrpv,l, January 2R, Irma.. calms-at Liverpool, January 28, from ....... Ciro or Ulm ItUR -at Limrpool, January 2.04, Irma CORRINOTOr -at Gravesend, January 22, from Cans-OM Deal, January R 7, inun Comm.. or Svarituo -.n the Channel, from .... Enron's-at Scilly, January 25, from Enekara -at Liverpool, January 28, from .... Oorlm Emma* MAISCI A v -off Deal, Jan. 'i7, :Tom Oalrom-at Hun...town, Janmry 26, front ...... ..........,„Lpoque .Im. Ril+LOR -RI MOTOILSRAIU, January 26, from Gabrun Jram Lino-at Liverpool, January di, from Liumaroa-at Portland Itoado, Jimurry 27, tram !Judo Lvio• -at Liverpool, January 28, from ....... 13,..any MART lent -off Liverpool, January *VI MAURIVIC -at Ila..wieh, January i 7, from .....—„ „ ....... Witt: MORPAIR3I.--111 PartAntoutb, January 27, front London Premien Hmav -at Portionouth, Jar.uary 27, from Imdoo Parra Mat ar -at Gravmend, January 27, from. lira N. m PATRIOT-at Liverpool, January 28, Inn* 11;,no Bomar Frau -at Liverpool, Ja n uary 2a, leurn II %carers limit oas.o •at Liverpool, JAM,t, y it, from %ca tIr...MS RaRAIT -RI 4OR(11.401•11, January 2e, from dams-at Liverpool, Janu .ry .8, from v tlaie POITILT - ott Liverpool, January la Usnao-off Heal, Jammry 27, from .. .. ..A:cuadria ISAI LED. Stawar—from Liverpool, January 1:11, to Newthlone CH■IIISIIANA-11.0.11i Deal, J 111111.117 26, to New Viet Laving. or LANCAJTVA—froni lavorpooL 'Santa, ig, to abanyhae Lour R111•NA from 0: ave.ntl, January 28, to .............Malt* Ittmais —from Scilly, January 19, to fn. Michael's Moarrienna—nom LJoerp.‘.l, January 27, t 0... N m York MIAPIA.IPPI —from tlramwend, Jan. 28. to . New York I'IMMSCIMARCE—IIOII2 Gravesend. January 2. 4 , to -8t Illiellaell I . ll.Ciii. law 8 ka—lnim Gtoveamil, January 24, to. Adekide RONAN lariman. —from 6revemol January 2%, to repent, STAll—huSll Liverpool, January 28, to .Lima VESSELf3 SPOKEN WITH. Alice Maude (barque), 35 days from Landon for the Caper( Goal Hope, the. 14, lat. 4 la A., loc. 27,54. Madura, from Jamaica tar Landon. Jan. 21, Inn. I I W. htlel,n,ur), of Waltenaven, 23 dap tram Wait for Cork, Nor. 11, lat. 49.21 lon. 81.59. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. Wiluiii. BRARAM.—Jan. 26. at Wocura:place,Rusiell-iquare, Yrs L. IL rains; of a daughter. CRAn ktiltD.—Jan. 24, at talun.dreet, tatenoca, Ilia. W. Ceme. , to. d, of a daughter. DANIELL—Jan. 25, at DanziMition, awes, the wife of the Rm. G. • P Dame I, ot a daugater. DOCOLAS.—Jan. 22, at Pierian, mar Torquay, Creomphire, the wJe of !anat.-Col. P. IJouglat, of a daught r. FOSTER.— Jan. 20, at limo, Normandy, the wife of J. M. Feeler, Esq., of a daughter. lIARIII4. Jan. 21, a• Puesex-place, rgent•i.park, the win of W. Riaq , of Lincoln's-inn, of a d iugh:er. PRICIIARD.—Jan. 23, at Partlck, near Ciinoo, Mrs W. Prichard, of a daughter. RA V.—Jan. 25, It Queen-street, Lady Louisa Warshaw Ramey, of a WTI and bile. RAT.—Jan. 22, at Dulwich, Min. R. Ray, of a daughter. 111. lIMON D.—Jan. 21, at Ramified Cottage, Mre. Richmond, of a son. SA VILL.--Jaa. 23, the wife of T. C. Racal, Fmk of Carnii.len.hill, Recibir ton, of a daughter. yAs sOMM e.R.—Jan. 25, at West-grecn, Tottintuun, the wdeot J. Van summer, Jun., of a win. MARILIAIi Rd. ()RACE- INANR. —Jan. 24, at St. Ma e, Whitechapel, If. Cave, Eat., to M odor, to Sthannah Mary, daughter dal W. Eran., Led, of Pent. ItUI e. NENDALL—III'OILFS.—Jan. 22, at Llanhadern.fawr, 1. Istcu.4 1,4 4 , of Were. ater College, Oxford. to Jane Edle.tonr, id/ dam:her it the lute 11. I lughtAs 1 sq., of Abet yatwith. LEON AKU -UN O. IN. 24, at M Mark'a, fienntneton, by The leer. t'. Line. T. Leonard, to la,vuznatnb , ikrk.. to Naarl youngrat daughter 01 the la.e U, ti. ut Or Achntrahy, asslOsTailt Ileum, and North Brixton. MAILMIALL—MARNONL—Jan. 23, M liti.hre-atreet, t.taagow, by the Rev. I'. f urns, 31r. it. Marshall, W Luzauetb, Snit daugtster We tate A. ll:await, Yett.,Glavito. SI MISTLR—BROIOIFIELD. —Jan. 22, at Wybanbury, C.g..bire, by the Re.. J. Iliqes, Vicar, Mr. T. ni•nlater, ,4 Ilatherton, to Ms. Maty fhttlanneld, of wtoton, second daughter of the :ate Mt. W. Ilvaafiliet i, d Illaktithall. —SCOTT —Jan. 22, at Neymour. street, Ihrtonetquire, by the Rey. T. Alexander, M.A., of Itanelagh l're.htterian (lurch, lichen, Ur. A. Thontron, a n td 'Or. A Tistansta, OA stoning alalpany, Leith, to Dinah, 'Most daughter of Mr. W. ',NAL IA AI Irst f EN. —Jan. 2A, at St. T.untra,144.1.1.1. We Rey. W. T. Redfern, M.A., A. It. It. watt., Raq„ .4 Hotb..t el la. Alorhleist.e-road, Rrittbeasrark, t, Marla idiretwth, o nly dauvhter or r. L. Lowten, Beg, Memel ly of Manley, Chrobire. DRATIIB. BERRI:M.—Jan. 24, at Wooiverstme-park, the Rea. B. It. Cellar., late Arab Irscon of Wiffolk, aged a 1. COCHRANK.—Jan. 24, at Hatt:ford, Bath, Col. J. J. Corlinnr, ate Haute Vwfdler Guard', aged 70. VAREit,•- Jac 211, at Carr-41110. Rhekheath, Auguatue, 61,4 as 0 Mr. A. Faber, Mark.lanr, aged 10. JOHNWIN.—Jaw 2S, Ella I o-dao, Intel dmighter of W.ll. J. 7.• ount, hay., of larronahlre-road,ll.lluon-hdL LAltliAsl.—Jan. 25, at Mair.e.h.il, Gnenwirh, I.lir ,10.•:th MAU, daughter nt the lute J. La Lan, 'owl ander R.N...0.1 • dar lute Capt. R. Larks., ILN., of the llowital, so: • LI VINGO fON.--latt. 23, at Llwreaol, Margaret (apt. t. Lorineaton. OSTF.N. —ion, 21, at Rufford Abbey, Nags, Wllhehn,Paron O.IOTM in Ow Honoraria. Nerrle.., uad lorserly a Major in H.l,'s 1.117 Regis of I amen. —Jan. 25, at Cumbro r arlOriah. Fay., uged 30. aTFVENS. - • Jan. 25, Joan Auguatu., yonnend 0114 e C. ▪ of YillllrW lone, Iligheate-riar, .g. to. art! till. -J.w. 25, at Kent-Merl, i.hlugow, Mr. F. C. aged 21. Tlte.oT. I t. the Grure, Ilmomeramith, fe •I of 0 WILIDDIOIRY.—Jan. 25, at rartmouth-morn lturriette, younger daughter of 11. WUl,,,ghhy. Feq. WOODRUFF —Jan. 22, at Waerlor e, J. Woodraff, Lae, 13 Par. of ILIA:- L1C41.8. In Ide,•rpeol, aged 73. trF, witr Peso pribusand tyf WILS.I.VII nIFILO SiALLIV. US Sm. 5, loorrsrar street, o •M- ••• w 1.•• I • S. 11••••• •11 , 0601.112 Low tan street, la the precast of Wlthelriars.—Tmoseamr, Jorussr. 29, ow& No. 'ELLS •ohill con ha of WS C 05t4..4 1 . - et with tr , OSE of :.00s.1 re, eloot to tittle l'aw'' vela Ole,' XL and hr , gn and ti Odontr t.e !e ogre,. no 1:,)%31,1•1 ;.,r1 ( h 11,14 riCroi Attleeil • ig" nat 71 eness. • ten us own css of sa hle and thing At fitere of . live 161 ample c • at the ~zing sor sample, I One of L poptilatic 4,11111). . * ted a .ted to is nod erica. from 1 ' 8i1,4991 7; 181 1. ' fhc in IMO, .f then • th , )!ie el 1 Pres: • 2,0 fa.w itn,ml( ; mini us Con 11,87 is--chni nts, 711 • whom non. I ion of tl mount i 'eh is 7 ales is ry annu is and s 11 infor it we g is 9, - 4 found c ED Kt th, , half took n I:5mM coon wb condit, te , coma . Cant ai • the lot it 34 fro raceenCi hat of • • it (S Anew' wtieh w •ithemn this mit • • •t int Fat t • the 2 osons , and hi • • ring t r•-,ion p r • : -tabmi e t*.ipt • '•to I t Nl,O • ~ t:en i the stil laws) w. .I:nghsh . I . ..;nefin t• I 111 fuel 61g the .•• awn& • a.h.,neei] o thtiunal t• ht of f ••acluded 11 • ti..its veer • t. 4acatd Ms !ors oh* iit moo LLr nd ate th Lo just and • wed th • 'I to li 7s. GIL, • 1 ,000(. of the a .1 to p a e 'hem I the adopt • (then ) of th• • • ! 1 a long 1 onto 0 • in the ..f the p• • e subject mince th.o thew "'it LIC, to recoil) observe h. pear r i assured in the tweasio ..ded • instill of the • convert egatived and orde charade' I with a ' • EASI Y a meet ry Farr i•t Meech aded th• 4 t. eh would s. Mum eovenan s against • c LI harmle 1. • look for 7 • •Ir o Roma, e the othc i n p h ' the objel • tides, wi in who • lands cool add be cal inninittee. Major CI •;,,lite Wei log the se munittec, eeeded .11otg on :ht is bet LW. •.w. i.w. LW. 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