The Express. — London, England, 1853-01-31 00:00:00

SPORTING. iit;STLNO APPOIYINENTS. rtau :101:211*. Chrltenhats. Friday, }'.s Bridge—at It 'lir C. C 'astable., Wednesday, Sproatley, near hull.—at half past IL Baron Rothschild's, Monday, Pitcbcoat Tbnraday, Wing —at H. Fox novmDs. Annual/toe, Monday. Kisall Hall; Thursday, \Mini moree •; Saturday, the Fox, Shipley —at 11. BedaMonday, Sleningford Park; Wednesday, ; Friday, Oa rr irr on —st half-past 10. Old Berkshire, Monday, Farringdon Grove; Wednesday, Marelum Park; Friday, Farnham Village—at half-put 10. Cambridgeshire, Monday, Abbotaley Bourne; Friday, King William, Iluntingdin road—at half-past 10. Cannerthenshire, Tuesday, Myrlriin ; Friday, Llanboidy —at 10. Cheshire, Monday, Crewe Hall; Wednesday, Tattenhall ; Thursday, Duddoa Heath; Saturday, ltockyage—at halt past 10. Cleveland, Monday, Cattersty ; Thursday, Ormsby Vil lage—at half-past 10. Mr. ('slyer a, Tuesdav, Bull Inn Birchwood ; Thursday, Meopham ; Saturday, Duenth W ood—at half-past 10. Crawley and Horsham, Ilooday. Tilgate ; Wednesday, Coolharst ; Friday, Slinfold —at half-past 10. North Devon, Monday, Bratton Village; Thursday, An chor Wood, near Barnstaple—at halt-past 10. South Devon, Monday, Haldon House; Thursday, Brad ley—at 11. Mr. Drake's, Monday, Wyston-on-the-Grun ; Tuesday, Friagford Bridge; Thursday, Grendon Village; Saturday, Trafford Bridge—at quarter to 11. Durham County, ,Tuesday, Coxbye; Thursday, Newbiggin; Saturday, Grindon—at half-past 10. Lord - Eleho's, Monday, Learmouth ; Wednesday. Dod diagton ; Friday, Longridge ; Saturday, Swinton Mill Toll— at half past 10. F. N., Tuesday, Stonemason Arms; Friday, Bishop's Wood—st 11. Mr. Furst's, Monday, Hunshaw Wood; Thursday, Ito borough Mill—at half-past 10. Mr. Garth',, Monday, Bear Wood Lodge ; Wednesday, Holdshot Mill; Friday, Greywell Hill—at half-put iO. Gogerdan, Monday, Abermeirig ; Saturday, Plu Ma ehvnlath Ciwrtheyrn, Tuesday, Cribyn ; Friday, Brynllywelyn— at 10. - Pembroke, Tuesday, Hayes Gate ; Friday, Colster-- as 10. Hansbledon, Monday, Waterloo Inn; Wednesday, Basing Park; Friday, Stanmore House—at a quarter to 11. U. H., Monday, Lunnay's Inn; Tuesday, Nemingford Down ; Thursday. Farleigh House; Saturday, Long Sutton —at • quarter to 11. Rent heap, Monday, Brnern ; Wednesday, Ledwell vil lage; Friday, Bourton-bridge ; Saturday, Wileott —at half past 10. Hurworthe Tuesday, High Worrell Toll-bar—at half past 10. Hanley, Monday, Farley Church; Friday, Tooth:11 Brick-kiln—at a quarter to 11. Llanelly, Wednesday, Trimsaran ; Saturday, Clyngerwen —at 11. _ _ Mr. W. S. Lowades's, Tuesday, Swanbourn ; Saturday, Lief( rd Woed—at 11. Mr. Luaton's, Tuesday, Thelbridge Cron; Friday, Eg geaford-bridge. Mr. Marshall's, Monday, Dolcsdon Inn; Thursday, Thnrnbury village—at half-past 10. " Monmouthshire, Monday, Dineeston-bridge Wood ; Thursday, Skenfrith-bridge—at half-past 10. New Forest, Ms/sedgy, Vinney Ridge; Saturday, the Union—at 11. South Oafordsbirs, Tuesday, Waterperry Common—at 11. Pembroke, Tuesday, Rage's Gate; Friday, Corston— at 10. — i'uckoridge, Monday, Stocking Pelham; Wednesday,l thanstead, Esse: ; Saturday, lAyston—at half-past 10. Pytchley, Monday, Sywell Wood ; Wednesday, Althorp Park ; Friday, Maidwell ; Saturday, Brampton Wood—at • a nuahar to 11. Raby, Monday, Bolan ; Wednesday, Kitinvie ; Friday, Caldwell—at half-past 10. Sir Henry Seale s, Tuesday, Kennel ; Friday, Stan bOrougb. Shropshire, Monday, Ereall Mill; Thursday, Longdon— at half-past 10. Sinnington, Tuesday, Ricca Bridge; Friday, Oswald Kirk. Somerset Subscription, Tuesday, Belford Village; Friday, King's Chit —at halt-peat 10. Somerset and Wilts, Wednesday, Hardington Park ; Saturday, Finhead—at half-past 10. lord Southampton's, Monday, Preston Capes ; Wednes day, Hartwell; Friday, Bradden ; Saturday, Buckneh'a Wood—at 11. ..--..... Surrey Union, Monday, Aldbury Park; Wednesday, Park Hach ; Saturday. Bus Hill—at half-past 10. Tiryside, Monday, Hilwender Lodge Gate ; Thursday, the Star—at 10. Torrington, Monday, Roborough Mill; Tuesday, Glen Cottage; Wednesday, Torrington Common; Thursday, • Oldseli " are ; Friday, Monkleigh Wood ; Saturday, Tor- Ai r redegar, Friday, Tredegar House—at half-past 11. Trelawny's, Tuesday, Irybridge ; Saturday, Tokh Moor Gat*. Mr. Trevor's, Monday, Colney Heath; Wednesday, Baton Green ; Friday, Broadwater—at half-put 10. Mr. Vaughan's, Tuesday, Fourth Milestone on the Lam , peter Road, at 10; Friday, Synod Inn—at half-past 11. Vine, Monday, Whitchurch ; Wednesday, Salhampstead House, Saturday Fro Park—at 11. Mr. Wheble's, Tuesday, Thatcham Gate; Friday, Burnt Hill Common—at 11. South Wilts, Tuesday, Chieklade Bottom ; Friday, Rock loam Race Course—at 11. Wyeside, Tuesday, Paiuseutle ; Saturday, Lowes—at " bolt-put 10. • York and /Hasty, Tuesday Streethouses ; Thursday, • Pill Moor Rem , Remy ; S:mural I—at half-past 10. Duke of Bueeleueles. Monday, Jed Waterfoot ; Tuesday, ; Thursday , Kelso - brid ge; Saturday, Blainalie—at Imlf-past 10. Lislithgow sad Stirlingshire, Tuesday, Baugour ; Thurs day, Dalmahoy ; Saturday, Bins's-gate—at half-put 10. liAlitallill. Aikabaw, Meaday, Bothel ; Thursday, Ives; Saturday, • Also*. /tattoo, Monday. Thursby ; Wednesday, Moss-side ; Friday, Croftos Toll-bar— at 9. Cardigan, Tuesday, Rhydyfuweb ; Friday, Penerigiom— at 10. Carlisle, Tuesday, Cargo Losing End ; Friday, Warwick bridge. Mr. Demos's, Wednesday, Kilsrorthy ; Friday, Prince tows—at 9. Dulverton, Tuesday, Dulverton; Thursday, Kings - limeapton. Lord Dusgarvan's, Tuesday, Wyks-house--at 11. Eamon; Monday, Elephant Inn, Broadlield ; Wednes day, Bleseara ; Saturday, Tirril—at half-past 10. Lord Lonsdale's, Friday, Manworth—at 12. West Norfolk, Monday, Brisley-green ; Thursday, Mr. Farm's—at 11. Mr. Okoover's, Tuesday, Bentley Village ; Friday, Bottom Home—at 11. Mr. E. Williams's, Tuesday, Candle Down ; Friday, Sesthill—at 10. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. — MONDAY. JANrAIT 31, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nis* o'clock on &turtle,' morning. The station. are arranged is seder of latitude. LTIERItteIL —E. ; Calm ; Cloudless—Hard Frost. Met.t.mroaa—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. HAnTINGS—N.B. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. Y3LiniTONZ—N. ; Fresh Breeze; Overcast—Pain. TVNIZIDOI—N.W.; Calm ; Foggy. Gamuswrom—W.; Calm ; Overcast. Bvsoos—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. SWINDON—N.; Gentle Beene t Cloudy. Cassano:is—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. YAANOCUI—E.; Gentle Braze ; Overcast. THIS DAY, Noon. coos.. of WIM. S. of Wlat. Mate et the Wailer. N.W. 0... arms. Clued,. COCKERBIOTTH AND WORKINGTON RAILWAY.— The fifteenth ordinary half-yearly meeting of this company was held on Saturday at Cockermouth ; J. Hard, Esq., in the chair. The report of the directors showed that by comparing the reoeipts of the last half-year with the corres ponding period of the previous year they were less by 4071., while the working espenses were 341. more. The financial position of the company was now upon • satisfactory foot ing. The nett balance available for dividend was 7901. 10s. 4d., which was equal to 1.. 3d. per share, bat the directors recommended that only 3s. per share be paid, and . that the balance should be applied to contingent ex- Cr. The report was unanimously agreed to. Isaat Fletcher was appointed • director in the roam of his father. Mr. Steel then moved that • committee should be appointed to confer with the directors of the Whitehavea Junction Railway Company, with a view to procure an amalgamation of the two lines for the mutual ioterest of both. The motion was agreed to, and the com mittee appointed. The meeting separated after voting thanks to the chairman. HI MOKIAL TO THE DCKE.—A meeting of the , iahabitants of Plumstead was held last week, at which it was resolved to offer a portion of Plumstead Common, amounting to fifty acres, to the committee who have the management of the great national memorial to the Duke of Wellington, viz., a public institution for the education of the children of military men. As it transpired that the Board of Ordnance had some claims upon the ground, the meeting was adjourned to • future day, In order to afford USN to confer with the lords of the manor and the Ord mace Board. BANKRUPTCY OF AN M.P.—A peragreph km appeared In several journals relative to the " bank ruptcy of en M.P.", which professed to relate to the lion. Bdward Lloyd Monsyn. From inquiries on the eubject se en coved that the ease was ex parte, and that on investi gation the commissioner annulled end set wide the entire proceedings. EXPORTATION OP " POTREEN" TO LoNDON.—AR esermt of revenue polite arrived in town this evening from Deal h av ing in their custody two puncheons, containing %VII of postmen which is to be forwarded fr o m this ur e tLendnn, for t he Candielosas et Iselso.—Oskag THE EXPRESS, MONDAY MNMG, - JANUARY 31, 1853. two writs of execution. To this the plaintiff replied,lby way 'of new assignment, that after he was in the ese tody of the sheriff, an order was made by the County Court of York, acting in insolvency, and that each order, with a warrant thereon, was delivered to the de fendsot, and was to the effect that at the expiration of twelve months from the 12th of April, 1&51, the plaintiff should be discharged from custody. The new assignment further suited that the said order and warrant were dell• veered to the defendant, who neveribeime detained the plaintiff in prison in the remand warn hr three days after the expiration of twelve months—after the 12th of April, 1851. In his replication the defendant said that the war rant and order had been delivered to him. Mr. Parry now appeared to move to set aside the verdict Pursuant to leave reserved. There was no doubt as to the feet of the imprisonment for the extra three days. The de. fondant h►d refused to let the plaintiff out of custody with out a judge's order. The plaintiff caused an application to be made to a judge, but the order was refused on the ground that it was unnecessary. It appeared at the trial that the defendant had retained the plaintiff in custody upon a certified oopy of the order and warrant. The learned conesel therefore argued that the defendant ought to have discharged him upon the authority of that oopy only. 8010 nisi. Mgt?, burl said that iras impossible, but the order should be completed in the morning. They were accordingly sent in next morning, and the charge, five guineas, was paid by Mr. Dirck, and the prisoner received the commission imme distely afterwards from my partner. (Laughter.) Alderman Wire—Could the apparatus be made applicable to the purpose of extracting oil from clay ? Witness—Certainly not. The prisoner said at was ridiculous to say that the electri cal current was not capable of being applied by philosophical skill to the purposes of extr acting the latent properties of matter. lie could prove it with ease, and all philosophical men were aware of the fact. " I can produce oil from clay," asserted the prisoner. "My whole time has been occupied in experimentalisinA, and I am grossly calumniated, but it is by the ignorant.' (Laughter.) Mr. Dirck—l never expected that what I received from Mr. Tbornthwaite'e house was an electrical apparatus. I had not opened it until I found that the prisoner never came, according to his promise, to extract the oil. The matter was a secret to me. . . . The prisoner—l have disclosed to him several inven tions, but without any advantage to myself. Not to speak of railway improvements of infinite vanety, I gave him the secret of the pomade which blackens hair in the fineststyle, but he won't acknowledge anything. (Laughter.) Alderman Wire—l have looked into this case and into the other statements made against the prisoner with peen liar care. He has approached as closely as possible to legal criminality. Of his moral criminality there is not the slightest doubt, but he hes had the ingenuity to beat the law, ant I must discharge him. Mr. Keating, of St. Paul's Churchyard, chemist, here stepped forward, and said—This man, who a few years ago went by the name of Wilson, defrauded a friend of mine, ' who is now out of town, of 201., which was paid to the fel ' low for an apparatus which was not worth be. The prisoner —My lord, this is one of the cases for which I have paid by the imprisonment of my body for twelve months, and which the public have been informed of until they were quite sick of the business. (Great laughter.) Mr. Keating—He was to make gem arabie out of beet root, and I introduced him to my friend, who put down 201. for the machine, which absence of the prisoner, who was to have proceeded to operate, indicated that there was a trick in the business. The package, when displayed, consisted of a tin case, filled with rubbish. (Laughter.) The prisoner is a scholar, and a man of great capabilities. There is no subject on whitth he is not able to speak with extraordinary fluency. It was stated by the gaoler that while the prisoner was serving out his twelve months in prison be was engaged in reading hooks and making as many experiments as he could under the circumstances. Alderman Wire—As the friend of Mr. Keating is not present, I cannot detain the prisoner, but I should think that as officer, who I understand is waiting to conduct him to another effice upon a charge of fraud, will collect as much conclusive evidence as possible against kim The prisoner—My lord, I hope you will order the police man to give me up my cheque for the SOL, which my cus tomer gave me the day I was arrested for one of the finest inventions ever produced. (Great laughter.) Alderman Wire—Not by any means. The cheque is a forgery, and the officer will keen it in his possession. The tradesman who had the case against the prisoner to which Alderman Wire alluded, said he was afraid the legal ingenuity of the prisoner would defeat him, as the circum stances were similar to those already detailed. He would, therefore, not prosecute the case further. The prisoner—Then lam discharged. Good morning to your lordship ; but I wish you would give mo back that OW. cheque. shall want that. (Laughter.) The prisoner then slipped down the stain, and dimp peered rapidly from the building. MARKETS. COTTON. JAN. 29.—The males of cotton to-day ars estimated at 10,000 bales, of which about 7,000 are American (inclusive of 1,500 on speculation) ; 1,000 Bahia at sp. to sid. ; 400 Egyptian, at 60. to 70. ; 1,000 Surat, at 33d. to 43d. (•500 of which are taken by specu lators); and 20 Sea Islands, at 20d. to 2v. 6d. The market closes with an upward tendency, and, owing to the advice. per Humboldt, which speak of receipts being diminished, the market closes with animation. MANCHESTER, Jax. 29.—There is a od average amount of business in most of the leading fa brics, and the sales of cloth this week are believed to be fully equal to the present production of the looms in operation. The de mand has not been large enough to cans* an advance of prices, except in 36-inch shirtings, which may be quoted a fraction dearer. There is a good business in printing cloths, and some purchases of heavy domestics for Canada have infused a little more life into this branch of the trade. In yarns the sales have been to a fair amount. For 16's to 24's seeled water twist, which is the range of yarns in de mand for China, prices are very firm, and the medium counts of mule for home consumption go off well. In some cases spinners have obtained ed. per lb. higher prices, but generally speaking buyers are unwilling to give an advance, and the attempts to enforce it have led to a more limited business. Medium warps and pineops are more saleable, and prices are hardening. The market closes firm and healthy. WOOLLEN CLOTll.—Lama, JAN. 29.—We have bad a rather quieter market to•dy, but yet a very fair business doing in the cloth markets. There is also quite an usual trade doing in the warehouses for the season of the year. CORN.—Cairnattkos, Jan. 29.—Without any alteration in the prim of anything, our market was dull. Wheat, red, 40s. to 445. ; white, 465. to 48s. Barley, 245. to Ns. Beans, new, 30s. to 345. ; old, 381. PIM, We. to 30s. Oats, 13s. to 235. CANTIRSIMY, Jan. 29.—Our market was well supplied, but a very dull sale, and prices about the same. Wheat, brown, old, 51s. • new, 38s. to 485.; old white, 675.; new, 48e. to Lus. Barle, 31s. to 335. Oats, 18s. to 225. Beans, 335. Peas, 3 3.. CAILLISLZ, Jan. 29.—The supply of Wheat was above an average, and met with a good demand, at our quotations. We had a fair show of Barley and Oats. COLCHESTER, Jan. 29.—A good supply of Wheat and Barley. Each met a slow sale—the former at Is., and the latter at Is. to 2s. decline. Beans and Peu fully supported late prices, with but few on sale. - - --- - . °LOT/CP.BTM, Jan. 29.—At our market this day millers were unwilling to pay last week's prices for English Wheat, and fanners with reluctance tank rather lees money, but the bwinese done wee not large. Holders of foreign offered, in several instances, et le. decline, but the sales made were quite unimportant. Malting Barley in less active demand. Grinding sorts, Beans, sod Peas without change. Oats move off very Slowly, at former prices. Gun.nronn, Jan. 21.—We have experienced a very ' ready sale for Wheat for some time past, until last week ' and to-day, when there was a slackening of the demand. However, sellers have remained firm, and we make no alteration in our quotations. Supply large. Wheat, 365. to .545.; old, 60s. to 61e. Barley, Ms. to 1.35. Beans, 34a. to 40s. Peas,:33l. to 401. fizarrottn, Jan. 29.—We have a better supply of Wheat at market to-day. Trade for the finest samples fully good. Coarse descriptions a dull trade. Barley ruled dull at last week's prices. Other sorts of corn sold at last week's prices. Wheat, 245. to 365. per load. Bar ley, 255. to 381. per qr. Oats, 16e. to 24e. Peas, 19s. to 21s. per load. Beaus, 18s. to 265. Taxes, 20s. to 225. Eye, 18s. to 21e. MANCKESTEII, JAN. 20. The inactivity previously noted in the trade has been further increased during the present week by the drooping tendency noted in several of the leafing markets; and, with supplies of moat articles much in excess of the demand, buyers have acted on the reserve, although sellers were willing to make some con cession in prices. The imports into Liverpool sad Run. corn consist of fair quantities of oats and oatmeal from Ire- land, and of malt coastwise, whilst from abroad the arrivals of wheat and flour are to a liberal amount. At our market this morning the business passing was of to limited a cha racter that quotations are almost altogether nominal. We, however, note 'reduction of Id. to 2d. per 701bs. on wheat, 6d. to Is. per sack on flour, Id. per 451 be. on oats, and 6d. per lead on oatmeal. - ---- NERCASTLE-UPON-TTNN, Jan. 29.—The trade during the present week has been characterised by great inactivity, occasioned partly by the very inferior condition of our re cent arrivals of Wheat, and partly by the receipts of Flour being in truss of the present demand ; to progress, there fore, in the disposal of the former, it has been necessary to submit to a reduction of la. per qr. upon dry, and Is, to 2s. per qr. upon inferior and ill-conditioned parcels, whilst Flour has been ineffectually offered at a decline of Is. per sack. Barley has scarcely sold so freely, but Malt has com manded rather more attention, as well as Beans and Peas, Oats, on the other band, meeting but a limited inquiry at' ' about our previous currency. At our market this morning we had a large show of Wheat from the growers, and haring a good deal offering ex ship, sales proceeded slowly at • decline of ls. per quarter upon the best conditioned samples, and fully 2s. upon ordinary soft kinds, with only • limited business done at this declension. Foreign, of which our arrivals are large, was held with firmness, the quality being so very floe as to render it probable that our millers will shortly hare occa sion to resort to such descriptions for mixing. Flour must be written Is. per sack cheaper, and we fancy prices are now settling down to a point that may induce buyers to come forward. To sell in quantity we apprehend 38s. would hare to be taken for choice households, and 375. in ret .il, and whites in proportion. Rye was more inquired for. Malting Barley without material change, and the same may be said of grinding qualities. Peas rather more sought after, as also Beans, and the turn higher. Being moderately supplied with Oats by our growers, and the arrivals being much less than of late, farmers' samples attracted more attention, and may be called a shade higher, but is the value of other sorts we have little variation to note. The arrivals this week are : Wheat, coastwise, 985 'qrs. ; foreign, 3,882. Rye, coastwise, 63 ; foreign, 1,100. Barley, coastwise, 147. Malt, 15. Oats, 690. Peas, 64. Beans, 60. Flour, 135 sacks. Nonsvicit, Jan. 29.—Our market this day was scantily supplied with Wheat by the farmers. Merchants offered freely ; the farmers were firm in their demands, but were at the close compelled to accept Is. per qr. less mosey for good qualities, and Is. ed. per qr. less for inferior sorts. Merchants were desirous to realise, and freely met the reduction, which for low qualities was ls. 6d. to 2s. per qr. Flour was in small demand, at Bd. per sack less money than of late, and large quantities could not be disposed of. Barley trade the put week on most of the leading markets has thickened, and to-day we were very dull, at a reduction of Is. to Is. dd. per qr. on fine sorts, and on grinding descriptions fully 3. per qr. Beans sad Piss were in good demand, quantity small; so change in prices. Oats were a large supply, and very small demand, and to effect sales 2s. per qr. reduction was obliged to be submitted to. The prices were as follows : Wheat, *bite, 48s. to 525. pergr. ; red, 40s. to 465. Barley, malting, 30s. to 345.; gr inding, 275. to 30s. Beans, 365. to 38s. Peas, I 345. to 365. Oats, 225. to 265. Fine household Flour, I f.0.b., 245. per sack of 2801b 5 ., purchasers finding sacks and claiming one month's credit. PITIMIOII.OI7OII, Jan. 29.—Although the supply of Wheat here to-day was much smaller than of late, prices have given way Is. per qr. oa the best, and fully 2s. per qr. on the inferior descriptions. Coarse samples, 66lbs. to 57Ibs. a bushel, worth 375. to 381. per qr. The quantity of spring Corn offering was large. Barley Is. par qr., Beans Is. per qe., and Oats 6d. par qr. lower.. . . - READING. Jan. 29.—We had abetter supply of Wheat at market to-day than last week, and in somewhat improved condition; nevertheless the trade ruled exceeding heavy for all descriptions, first rate samples with difficulty obtain ing late rates. Barley also partook of the same inactivity, fine malting qualities sold without abatement, but secon dary gave way fully Is. per qr. Beans, Peas, and Oats were without alteration. Wisszcm, Jan. 29.—We have a fair but not an abundant supply of everything to-day. The growers were very reluc tant sellers at less money for their good dry Wheat, but to wards the close of the market they gave way ls. per qr. Very little wu done in the inferior deseriptions. Oats, Beans, and Peas commanded about the rates of last week, with not so free a sale. WORCESTER, Jan. 29.—There was a large supply of Wheat at market today, and, although holders were ge nerally firm, no progress could be made without sub mitting to a reduction of 6d. to Is. per qr. Barley in de mand, and fully as dear. Oats rather cheaper. Beans maintained their value. Very little doing in Peas. - - - 'Volta, Jan. 29.—There is alarge show of Wheat at our market to-da and the demand being very slow prices de clined Is. to 2a. per qr. Barley not so much enquired for, and fully Is. per qr. lower. Beans as before. Oats Id. per stone cheaper. WATIMPORD, Jan. 29.—Wheat, with only a moderate supply, has been purchased very reluctantly by our millers at a reduction of 6d. to Is. per barrel. Foreign has not met much inquiry, but holders show little disposition to press sales. We therefore repeat our former quotations. Barley has been in improved request at full prices. The delivery of Oats from farmers has been small, but by boat we have had a larger quantity offering than usual, and we note all descriptions cheaper by 61. per barrel. There has been an increased demand for Indian Corn during the last few days, and in the absence of any arrivals from abroad we note all qualities fully as dear as at the close of last week. Flour has been difficult to move except at an abate meat of 6d. to Is. per sack. Imports this week : Indian Corn, 240 qrs. Flour, 252 sacks. Exports: Wheat, 91 barrels • Barley, 207; Oats, 4,985; Flour, 1,278 sacks; Oatmeal, 650 cwts. KIUKCALDT, Jan. 29.—At our country markets this week sales of Wheat and Barley were readily made in the early part of it at fully last week's prices. Latterly the demand slackened ; however, owing to the small quantity of Barley offering, no reduction could be effected on late rates. Oats were in good supply, and were 6d. per qr. cheaper. Here to•day we had good suppl es of Wheat and Oats both of which sold slowly. Good Wheat brought about last day's rates; inferior a full shi ling per quarter cheaper. Oats Gd. to ls. per qr. lower. Barley was an short supply ; one par cel of very fine Chevalier, weighing 591b5., brought 38s. per qr. ; good general runs were not cheaper ; inferior Is. per qr. lower. Wheat, 40s. to .545. per qr. Barley, 255. 6d. to 38s. Oats, 17s. to 225. Gd. Oatmeal, per bag of 2801b5., 295. to 395. POULTRY, &c.-75111WOALTI AND LEADENNALL, 29.--Geese, 35.64. to 71.; tu.keys, 4s. to 10s. each ; ducks, ls. 6d. to 25.64. ; tame rabbits, Is. 3d. to ls.6d. ; wild ditto, 10d. to Is. 04. ; pigeons, 4d. to W. each; roasting pigs, 45. 04. to 7s. each ; Surrey fowls, 6s. 01. to 9s. Od. ; ditto chickens, 4s. to 6s. Od. ; barn-door fowls, 2s. 61. to Go. per couple ; pheasants, 3s. to 45.; partridges, Is. Gd. to 2s. Od. ; hares, 2s. 6d. to 3s. Od. ; leverets, Os. to Os. Od. ; woodcocks, Is. 64. to 25.3.1. ; grouse, Is. Gd. to 25.; snipes, 9d. to Is. ; teal, Q. to 10d. ; wild ducks, Is. 04. to Is. Ga.; widgeons, 9d. to ls. 3d. ; and plovers, 4d. to 9d. each. English eggs, 103. to 125.; French ditto, Gs. od. to 12s. 01. per 120; Fresh butter, 111. to Is. 2d. per lb. INDIAN MARKETS. BOMBAY, JAM. 3. The money market is about the same as when we last wrote—still well supplied and cheap. Securities of all kinds are dull and difficult of sale. The Commercial Bank have declared a dividend for half year ended 31st December, at the rate of acres per cent per annum. The marker. for cotton piece goods still continues dull, and prices have to some extent declined since the arrival of last mail, in consequence of an anxiety to realise which has been shown on the part of holders. GUST SU I writios-40 inch of all descriptions, with the exception of low 511 b., which maintains its last value, have suffered at the rate of 1 to 2 aunts per piece; 45 inch is dull, and sales cannot be effected without accepting lower rates. HET MADAPOLLAMB.—For low qualities some in quiry exists, but descriptions above 31bt. are seldom asked tor. Only JACCONET Is in small request ; the rates quoted in oar last report are with difficulty supported. GREY LONOCLOTH is difficult of sale, and has declined from 1 to 2 annas per piece. Gain DowErrin.—There is not much inquiry for other than 40 inch, which is in good request. GREY T. CLOTH.—Some demand exists for qualities of 6 lb. and upwards, while the lower descriptions are rather dull oriole. BLEACHED SHIRTING/I.—A good demand exists for all descriptions of these. BLEACHED JACCONETS.—The finer descriptions are dull of sale, while the qualities from low to middling are in good request. Bleached satin spots in demand, twills difficult of sale, madapollams in slight request. Turkey red plain cloth and twills in demand, mulls have but little inquiry. FANCY GOODS.—Bleached mulls and dhoties are in fair request ; lappet scarfs, Swiss lappets of approved styles, and book muslin, especially of low quality, are alsz in good inquiry, while zebra sad pine dresses are difficult of sale. CorroN Ymot.—There has been but little doing in the market. A slight decline has taken place in mule 20 to 40, and water 20 to 30. DYED Tunica: RED.—This, as well as orange, is in good inquiry. Green is very dull of s ale. Woommita.—The market continues dull, 200 pieces printed flannels at 14 annas per yard. MARINE STORES.—Cordage in moderate inquiry. Can- vas, both brown and bleache c d, are dull. Paints are dull of sale, with the exception of white of good quality, which is in good demand. Twine in request. Oil of linseed and turpentine without inquiry. Sriurrs.—Brandy in wood and bottle in demand; the same remark applies to gin. BERL—Saracen, 27 hhds. sold at 37 rs., and 40 hhds. Oosby's at 36 es. METALS.—English bar iron, sheets, hoops, and round nail rods are without alteration; square nail rod having slightly declined in value. Little has been doing in Swedish iron, and Swedish steel in tubs has to a small extent de clined. Faggots are without inquiry. Lead, both pig and sheet, ars difficult of tale at slightly reduced prices. Spelter is in good request, at enhanced rates. In conse quence of the large supplies lately received from China, the price of quicksilver has given way. Tin plates dull. Cop• per tiles in good request. South American in demand, and has somewhat advanced in price. Brasiers and sheathing are dull, and have become depreciated. RED LEAD is difficult of sale at 91 to 10 rt. WHITE LEAD in moderate inquiry at 101 to 11 rs. Cocitimmi. is still difficult of sale at n. 2 to n. 2 1 anna per lb. SAFFRON realises the prices quoted in our last report ; the demand is good. LINSEED is in request. 10,000 cwt. has found purchasers at rm. 31 for both Sholapore and Khandeish. PEPPER —The demand is good for both Butcol and Tel lichens,. The stock in the market is not great. The price may be quoted at n. 66 and re. 64 per candy for the re spective descriptions. Corrow.—!n this but little business has been transacted. The stock is large. The new crop, as we mentioned before, cannot be expected in any quantity till the month of February. Ortux.—Very discouraging accounts of the market in China have been received, but prices hue have not de:lined beyond rs. 960 for Indore and re. 982 for Mundlaisir. TONNAOI continues scarce. Freights are 41. ss. for Liverpool, 41. to 41. 10e. for London, and Rs. 20 per candy to China. EXCHANOE on England had risen to 2s. 1 13-16th !or credit, and 2s. 2ttl. for document bills, when these high rates induced a demand on the Calcutta market, which have caused the rates to retire to 2s. 1i 1. for credit, and 2s. ltd. to 2s. ltd. for document bills. The rates on Cal cutta are re. 99 per cent., and on China rs. 217 per 110 doh. at 60 days' sight. CALCUTTA, Dzo. 22. In our export market several large parcels of Indigo have been taken by private contract for shipment (it is sup posed) to continental Europe ; particulars will be found below. Sugar is still scarce, and very little business has been done in it. The demand for Saltpetre has consider ably slackened, although we cannot quote lower prices. Rice is in great favour, and shipments to Great Britain have increased. The market must remain very bare of Raw Silk, until the arrival of the November bund produce. This bond has been unusually productive. Corahs have risen In favour, and the business done in them has been greater than of late. Shell Lac and Lac Dye are both in request ; but the finer qualities are scarce. Notwithstanding the in creased value of hides, shipments to Great Britain have beeu resumed with vigor. The available supplies of jute ale limited, and the article sells freely at our last quotations, with a further advance of eight annu per hale on the finer qualities. The high rates ruling for linseed still cheek ex ports to Great Britain. Rape seed is neglected. No noticeable change has occurred in the position of the minor staples. The shipments of raw cotton to Great Britain are continued on a small seal*. The up-country demand having as yet but very partially revived, our import markets have been comparately quiet since the departure of the last mail. Holders, however, looking to the recent good advices from the home markets, are very firm. The demand for grey shirting, lass abated within the last few days. White shifting' are only in moderate request. White figured shirting' ars in better favour, and command somewhat higher prices. The business done in cambries has been small. Twills are neg lected. The call for htadapollams has been very moderate A fair ipaantity of low and medium jaeonom both grey and bleached, ham been sold. Lappet, are now in mosOst ; a considerable quantity of them has been placed a t an improved price for suitable styles and pattern'. A few book muslin' have been taken for the Burmah market at 1-0 for No. 1 with the usual rise. The demand for mull. mulls has not yet become general. We have no change to I note in Turkey red goods. Woollens are in very small in quiry. A large business has again been done in mule twist, and Nos. 30 to: 60 have further improved 1 to pies per morals. Both British and German Turkey red yarns are in fair request. Orange is in moderate:demand, and light shaded green is taken at a trifling improvement in value. The Coppr market has been quiet ; some sorts of that metal are a shade lower. Iron has also been rather quiet. The inquiry for Spelter is very small at 8-0 to 8.2 per md. Lead is in fair request at 0-10 for Pig, and 7-4 to 7-6 for sheet. The Money Market continues to be over abundantly supplied, a large amount of capital remaining idle, eve eially in the coffers of the Bank of Bengal. The shares of that bank have fallen to 6,0.50, but all other good shares are dem and not easily procured. Loans are readily panted on approved securities at previous easy rates, an d In some instances on lower terms. ILain linteffisence. SPRING CIRrTITS OF THE JEDGEt FOR IBM On siturday the Jody, appointed to yawed en Ow toti,elepp eir• awe 'bully 4wl I hedays toe the awing err the ematesink Pa their respeit.se craws : Hon :L.—Judger: The light Hen. Kr. SIMS ALDNICIX end the Han. Ur. JuitlesOnteateeiu Ilertfonliblre lbursday. Ifebreery 14. et lisrdant. Ewen Ma as Ifitinrwir fil s. rtmelbeeL Kent Malay. Heel T. at iala byre barmy Thum. edges: The Hon. Mr lathe Taws/taut and the Hun. Mr Jostle@ WILMA& Morley, February TS, at Rendlng. . Thursday, Marsh 3, at °shed. Turetley, Mardi 8, it WOffigialt. The nye day, at the Einhdloll of the Cit. itar y iay, Marsh 12, rd the Castle of noithird. e~s.sin .. w kbtr. City a Wernster. L,rdahire ebroluhke .11emelsy ___ ._. , lidaraiTh at 2=. I tereferdahlut Thameray, Mara N, a Murnewatheher• ...Therisy. nada ft arlanslisila Giosesseureldre .l•Prit7. Apt ; at assiort. Myatt:4e~ .... ... . Tti a q ie dw. at ea arm Ow Nolan= Cieserte.—itidpie : The Thas lad ThilleaMlS, UPI Chia 'IWO, a Eagiliadord lb* Chist Illims el dr &g -ewgaw, Or Paarnalat reasers. Bueliagbearbini Tailley, Ximli I, at . B. dlenkll. • Thursday, M., di 1. et Threalay, flush 1, se Thidassiey, Mardi tr i ll =is Orraly Court. Amity. ls. Mareh 11, at the Castle d Iferwie .The sane day, at the Guildhall of the - llarett IS, at Bury St. lid Norfolk at F of Norwich Suffolk Wutw ecorr.—.lodges : TO; lir. Judea Laza mad the Ho& Mr. loathe Comma. Town led County if South- eatorder, Fab. lb, et the Cudgel Wls. Rite I ebester. Mite ........... March S at New Swim. Dorset Monday, Marsh Ilk at Dorchester. Deeueshbre Exeter. .11te mace day, at the Guildhall. Exeter. , Demi te, et &dab. COURT OF ERROR.--BATuaDaT. 3VDRIN Passion: lhoe LORD Claws ItTricia, nu Convoy, TETA' TIM LORD CRITO 13AROW. MR. BARON PAPIR, Mu. BAND. RLDIRD.D, W. Haim PLArr, Ma. Rearm MANrug, Ma. Jusnci CssaswaLL, Jurnos %awes, Ass MILJUNTICDTA&DOVRD. Tul YOB/L AND NORTH MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY, PLAINTIFFS IN EILSok v. THI QUINN, DIIINDANT IN EllllOll.-QUIBTION WMITHSI • RAILWAY COMPANY ANN lOOND TO MAXI A LiSill 101 WHICH SHIT HAYS OBTAINID AN ACT._ . . This was • writ of error assigned against a judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench. The question involved in this case was one of considerable public importance— namely, whether when a railway company have obtained an act of parliament reciting that the formation of a rail way from A. to D. will be beneficial to the locality and the public, and that the company are willing to make such line, such act also giving them compulsory powers upon land owners, in the exercise of which they have taken lands, and thereupon made part of the line, they are bound to complete such line, not only to the extent to which they have taken lands, but to the farthest part, although the statute enacts only that "it shall be lawful " for them to make the railway,and although the uncompleted portion from B and C is a line;substituted by a later statute for the line marked out between the same points by tt e original act. the company were incorporated by an act of parliament in the reign of William IV., under the title of tho York and North Midland Railway Company," and in 1846 they ob tained another act, which recited that it would be attended with local and public advantage if a railway were formed from a line of the York and Scarborough Railway, at or near the city of York, to Beverley," by Market Weighton, and that they were " willing to execute the same." The act then gave them, for that purpose, powers similar to those conferred by their former special acts, and by the Railway Clauses Consolidation Aet, with power to borrow additional sums of money. It then enacted that "it shall be lawful for the said company to make and maintain the said railway in the lines and upon the lands delineated in the plans, and described in the books deposited with the clerks of the peace, and to enter, and take, and use such of the said lands as shall be necessary for such purpose." It appeared that the company subsequently made and opened to the public the branch from York to Market Weighton, which was about two-thirds of the enti re distance to Beverley. In 1849 they obtained mother act to enable them to divert the Kee from its former direction between Market Weighton and Cherry Burton, a place about three miles from Beverley. This act recited, that " it would be of advantage if part of the said line between Market Weighton and Beverley were diverted, and if the part rendered unnecessary by such di version were abandoned, and that the company were willing to make this diversion ;" and it then enacted that " it shall be lawful for the company to make and maintain the said railway in the line and upon the lands described in the taid books, and to enter and take and use such of the said lands as shall be necessary for such purpose." The company failed, however, to complete this line. Mr. David Burton, one of the prosecutors, was, it appeared, the owner of some lands over which by the act of 1846, the proposed railway was to pass, and which was authorised to be aban doned by the act of 1849, at which latter period he was still the owner, and Mr. John Leering, the other prosecutor, was also the owner of some lands in the same route, and a hartion of which the company had acquired, the same ving been conveyed by him to them, whereby he alleged that the remaining portion of his lands bad been very con siderably lessened in value, and the more especially from the non-completion of the railway. The prosecutors being desirous that the line should be completed, requested the company to do so, stating that it would oe for the advantage of the inhabitants of the locality and the public generally, if the line were made. The company having refused, however, to do so, a mandamus was obtained calling upon them to show cause why they should not complete the line. The company, in their answer, stated that the making of the said railway would be a useless expenditure of labour and money, whilst it would be destructive of the lands through which it would go for any si riculture! or other useful pur pose ; and that all and every the sum and sums of money applicable to the purposes of the said act, which would in all reasonable probability come into the possession of, or be disposable by, the said company, would fall short by a very large sun of money, and not lets than 100,0001. of the ag gregate sum necessary for the making of the emlway autho- riled by the act, and which the company are by the an nexed writ commanded to make. The crown demurred to this return, and the question having been argned before the Court of Queen's Bench, that court gave judgment for the crown, and awarded a peremptory mandamus. Upon this the writ of error was assigned, and the matter now came before the court forjedgment. Sir F. Kelly was heard at great length in support of the writ of error, and Mr. Hugh Hill addressed the court on behalf of thicrown. - At the clomp of the arguments, the court intimated that they would defer their judgment: INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—SATVBDAT. IN THII MATIOR OF n. J. W. PALLIN.—LoAx Bocurrtwi. This insolvent, a brash-maker at Horton, applied under the Protection Act, and was opposed by a secretary of a loan society, The complainant stated that the insolvent became surety for a person who borrowed 51. of the society. When he offered himself he was asked if be was able to pay if the borrower did not, and he answered in the allirmative. Mr. Commissioner Phillips demanded the reason the in solvent had become security fur another person when he could not pay his own debts ? The insolvent made the usual answer, that be expected the other party wonld pay; and he added that it was a " long time " ago. Mr. Commissioner Phillips told him what he called a "long time" was only four months. There were some of his own debts standing a much longer time. The Secretary said there were two other societies in the schedule. Mr. Commissioner Phillips referred to some debts on the schedule, and inquired of the insolent the reason he had not paid them. The insolvent said it had not been in his power. Mr. Commisione•r Phillips told him be had put it out of his power to grant him any relief. A person who could not pay his own debts had no right to become surety for other persons, as he thereby incurred debts without rea sonable or probable expectation of payment, and he had no power to grant his application. No day was named for the final order and pritection withheld. Nam RIOIILATION CtiDZit TEE PaoTzertos ACT. Mr. Commissioner Phillips laid down a new regulation in protection cases where the parties did not appear and ap plication was made to dismiss petitions. His Honour de clared that in future in such cues he would not dismiss petitions unless creditors consented. A person was not to get a protection and then ask to bays his petition dismissed when he had arranged with a particular creditor. The cm , divers must cosseat to such a mine. THE POLICE COVET& MANSION-HOW3E. JoAn Sknietwors, alias James Stuart, alias Mr. JoA.seos, was brought before the court for further examination. Alderman Wire having asked whether the prisoner had any legal assistance, the prisoner replied, " No, I hope not. Upon the last occasion I was prevented, by the officiouneas of friends, from defending myself, and a prejudice was raised against me by the legal help they afforded me. I shall now try it on for myself.' (A laugh.) The prisoner, it will bo recollected, was charged with haviag obtained money as commission upon the sale of galvanic apparatus. and with having played off a variety of tricks in order to come at the commission, and as a 601. forged cheque was found in his possession, there was good reason for believing that he had been endeavouring to use that instrument to carry more dangerous intentions into execution. Mr.genry Dirck,:of 'Moorgate-street, patent agent, having repeated the statement that the prisoner had induced him to pay five guineas to Messrs. Horn and Thornthwaite, of New - gate-street, opticians, for a galvanic apparatus, by which oil was to be made from London clay, was cross-examined by the prisoner, who was, however, unable to shake the wit noes statements. ----- Mr. W. — H. Thornthwaite said—About the end of No vember, between 7 and S o'clock one evening, the prisoner called at my shop. He represented himself as a physician or medical man, end said that he was in the habit of getting orders for ?alvanie apparatus for medical purposes—in fact, of prescribing them to his patients. He then asked me it he brought orders for such articles, mentioning at the same time that it was certainly infra dig. for a medical man to deal in that way, whether I would allow him aommission ? He said that he bad been dealt with in that way by other firms, and he hinted that he had bad a disagreement with the parties who bad previously supplied him. I told him that be need feel no great delicacy on the subject, as some of the first-rate medical men were in the constant habit of dealing in that way, and when they gave orders of the kind, it was usual to make them some allowance, and we, as manufacturers, had no objection. I told hi mi we allowed the usual discount. I had some suspicion of him at the time, as he had his cloak around his face, and he hesi tated about giving his name. At last he got a promise from me that I would al:ow him 20 per cent. He then said he had got two orders at the present moment which he wished ,to have executed, one of which was an order for the lippe d/Woofer Mr. Dirck's • that I Reed be wader no apprehen ds% he if Ima in ch. bill with the apperatue. the semi would be t pal& He pawed as W send thou I. that City ot Lister Cornwall NORTIMIN Cutccrr.—Jodess: Tie Um. Mr. Jostle. Canesww. and the Goa. Mr. Baron Kaanst. Northern Div. of Lancesidn Thanday, Feb. 17, at the Calle at Lancaster. Chnabselead Wedneeday. Feb IS, at Carlisle. flertlinediselead estarday, Yob. te, at Newcastle. Town of Newaistle The mane day. Dolma Wednesday, Knelt 1, at Durham. Terlike Tuesday, March IL et the Castle ol Yen. City of Test ... The same day, at the Guildhall, city of Tea. Sout(Lih Div. or Lancashire Ttiicts7, Kane 21, at New Cowls at verpool) The dere fur bolding lb* Nadu Li on the Midland, North, and Smith Wales, have not beep finally determined on. Mr. Baran Platt will remain In lowa as the viatica Jude. EQUITY COURT Brrolue me Law Alm Tax Laws Joules. Ex PARTE lilf, as LOAD 11l 'IINISS IN PLICATION OP A MIS EXAMINATION. Mr. Terrell, on the part of Mr. Hume, moved for leave to inspect and, if necessary, take copies of his examinations taken before the commissioners in bankruptcy in the matter of Lord lluntinntower ' in order to enable him to put in his answer tea bill filed to set aide a bill of sale executed by Lord Hnntingtower in 1832. The consideration of that bill of sale were certain bills of exchange given by Lord Hunt ingtower to Mr. flume u security for a sum of 8,0001., and before the fiat in bankruptcy an execution was put in under the bill of sale. Mr. Hume was examined five different times before the Court of Bankruptcy in the years 1849, 18.50, and 1851, and the examinations extended to several thousand folios, and all referred to previous and long-put transactions, and the bill was only filed in August last. Under these circumstances, it was submitted that Mr. Hume should be allowed to inspect his examinations. The Lord Chancellor said that in point of feet Mr. Hume was about to be examined again with regard to certain matters on the suggestion that he had not on the former occasion answered correctly, and it was asked that be should be allowed to look at his former evidence, in order that he might not differ from it when he put in his answer. That could never be allowed, and the application most be refused. _ _ Lord Justice Knight Bruce said the same application had been made to him and Lord Justice Turner, and they only caused the Lord Chancellor to be troubled with it because they had some doubt whether, under one of the recent regulations in bankruptcy, they had any jurisdiction in the matter. . . Application refused, with costs. The court then proceeded with the following case, which has been proceeding la several dale: 'MSS To MAIM 0/ 111 I.M.e ABIZT O. NIIMAN. His Honour gave judgment in thiscase, which arose up* the construction of a will. The words on which the bequest arose were them "All the above-named property to be equal), divided between Benjamin James and his wife Ann James, and Charles Abrey and his wife, for the period of dude natural lives, efts? which to be equally divided between their children, that is to say, the children of Benjamin James and Charles Abrey. Benjamin James was dead, leaving children, and Charles Abrey was also dead, leaving children, and the question was how the property was to be divided. Oa the one side it was contended that the chil dren of each parent should take the share of their parent, and on the other, that the children of Benjamin James and Charles Abrey took equally . What crested a dietinctioa in the present ease from that of ether reported eases was that in the present c ,se the share was given in the Bret instance to the parent, and the gift afterwards was to take effect on the death of such parent. In the ease of Haddow and Mellish Lord Justice Knight Bruce held that "their children " meant " their respective children," bat in this ease the testator had expressly excluded that construction by adding the words " that to say, the children of Ben jamin James and Charles Abrey." He was of opinion that on the death of Benjamin James and his wife their share was divisible per capita among all the children of Benjamin James and Charles Abrey. The costs must come out of the rotate if there was any residue to which this decision w applicable. CONONSTI V. PALVIZIL. His Honour also gave judgment in this ease, which arose upon *he construction of the second codicil to the will of James Grinstead, made on the 19th November, 1820. He died on the 12th March, 1821. The bequest was this :he increased a legacy of 2,0001., given by his first codicil to the use of Mr. Cole and his wife, the daughter of the testator, and their children, to 3,0001.; but he directed that if Cole survived his wife, and if they had no children at their de cease, then that the interest of Mr. Cole should sew and determine, and the codicil went on : " And I give and bequeath the same to such use. as my said daugh ter shall, by deed or will, notwithstanding courture, ap point ; and, in default thereof, to and among her sister, or her children living at her decease. Mrs. Cole had no issue and practically there was no appointment, the par son in favour of whom an apjointment was made having disclaimed. She had five sisters, two of whom died in in fancy, and two ethers, Mrs. Greenaway and Mrs. Walker, died before her. Mrs. Greenaway had nine children, three of whom survived Mn. Cole. The remaining sister, Lady Brooke, was dead at the execution of the codial. The first question that arose wu whether the children of Lady Brooke were excluded, and at the hearing of the cause he determined that they were excluded. The next question was whether the sum should be distributed per capita or' per stirpes. This case was very similar to that in which he had just given his decision , but the distinction in this cue, and which induced hitn'to come to an opposite conclu sion to that at which he had arrived in the former case was that the gifts in this case were not in remainder, but only substitionary. He thought the true construction of this bequest was, that on the death of Mrs. Cole the legacy was to be divided into as many portions as there were sisters, who were alive at the time of the codicil, and that if a sister died leaving children, these children would take their parent's share. He was of opinion, therefore, that in this case the legacy must be distributed per stirpes, and that ooneequently one-half would belong to the defendant, Henry Walker, and the remaining half to the defendants, Ann and Charles Greenaway. The costs to oomp out of the residue. _ . . — irk Patron said this 3,00 W. bad been severed from the rest of the estate. _ . flis Honour said, then the costs must come out of the fund. Burnam Tice-CsAilcsuAn WINTWIZT. BE TASTE THR LOCAL BOARD OF MULTI( OF LLANAILLY. -A COMPORATI BODY. In this case it appeared that by a local act of parliament certain lands were vested in trustees in the town of Llanelly, which, by an order of the General Board of Health, were afterwards vested in the local board. Part of these lands were taken by the &oath Wales Railway Company for the purposes of their act, and the purchase money was paid into court. The Local Board of Health now presented a I petition for investment of the money and payment of the dividends to them. Mr. Renshawe appeared in support of the petition, and Kr. Willis for the Railway Company. The Vice-Chancellor expressed a doubt whether the Local Board of Health were a corporate body under the Public Health of Towns Act, but finally decided that although they might be a corporate body for the purposes of holding landr, yet they were not a corporate body to sue and be sued. The act was very obscure. His Honour then di rioted the petition to be amended, by making the clerk to the Local Board a petitioner, and he thought the dividends might be paid to the treasurer of the board for the time COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-SATURD&T, - &mune no Itaxce.-11aross LOW) CANrsu.t., Ma. Jurrica OULS. MOS, AND Mo. JLIPTIti W 1011711.114 HOWARD v. HUDSON.—ALLROED WRONGFUL IMPRISON. MENT. This was an action tried before Mr. Justice Erle, and was for damages for wrongful imprisonment. After the case bad been gene through, the learned judge directed the jury to find for the defendant, who is the govcrnorof the Queen's •ffriatin at York, with leave to the plaintiff to move this wart to enter a verdict for the plaintiff, if this court should be of opinion that the defendant would have been justified in discharging the plaintiff out of custody on the 12th of April, 1862. The jury _had assessed the damages at 201., in case this court should give judgment for the plaintiff. In his declaration, the plaintiff stated that the defendant had haprisemed Was hi the remand ward of the Queen's Prim st Yak. The ishrbil plaid that I Vie pkiatif weak the essisdi dais Illself ern* spa SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNE MAILS. (N elinibee that the &ails ere seat from t he General Pcbt.offee I the elikt— end M by .. biiit;l3 . l7glT—aiTti iibeThe ?open laT-ZdeiTmecli.l --- '....5.'" Day enemies:le et ,' r t .o.e whet I Whey' ODUNTIMILS. In General Post Pert .. duo ia 02oe Lend**. despatched. Enelmd. haterioa(byßrlt.pactin Nl'eb. 3 . . 'United Statsal "le pea r t ie Tst.......... .................1( Feb. I_. ...... Liven - 4.1 ... ... !Feb. 3 atnerica(tiyl2.Btatemetill Australimvia Soithaelp-1 toe) 1 Ditto (eta Manieilles) h 24th of the tuoutn , Dover ! Feb. 1 •Ditto(via Cape of (food' i Holm) N , 22nd of February I Plymouth ...IJan. al Aftios ( West Corgi N I.lril of tie mewl rlynoutti ... f Feb. 12 tlezardria• N I ItrthiStith of mon.' Dover ..... , Feb. It : Belgian NI Daily i Dover ..... ......11huly Brasil ........- ......... 11:fith of the month :touthuiapton.!Feti. 14 Samos Ayres Moth of the month ~ ! outkia.upton.' Feb. 16 2alllonda II 2su4lkllthotriumth!. mthooso , ,r. Feb. 1 4 Capsof Good Hope N 14th of t!.ii month Squtbampton. Feb. 26 Cape de Verde N .14th of the month Southampton.' Feb. 2G Constantinople • N ilthl7tb27thof mos Dover Jan. 1,1 Central America IN, U:b dallar °with tiouthauiptor.. , Feb. 1 'kennel Ides ...... --ll' Mon,Wed..ihrrid. Southampter.iTu Th.o3. 17.11111 DI 2itillt 17th of mond. 4outharaptol.' Feb. I Prance bl mN ! Twtee daily DM. ......... Tyke de, Oresse.....-... ..... .......N 7lll7th27thaf mesa Motor ......... Feb. 10 liantburg...... ti !Tuesday t Friday 1 0nd0a........ V Holland ...................M! Wednas. & 5atur.i1m0d0n.......... 1 0: 4 1.1t Bandana fil :17th of the mouth Nsatharapten.' Feb. li Ireland .. - . -.M &14 'Mine daily Holyhead-- Twice di. Itdia(fliion; . l7;mpt.) M 4th&2oth of month : ,, rithotaiton Feb. 24 India (via Marseilles) N lituta24thof month Dew .........i Feb. 1 India (via Cape of Good' Hoye) N 'l4th of the month douthampton. l Feb. 25 Naii us Nilith of the inonthitioathumptoo. Feb. 25 Itediterraarea(vlageuti. M 4tbFellth of mnthl a ritkeint,t ,, r,'Peb. 24 ee) ll litnai24th of mdathlDover Dit r a tm •bili.iii Feb. I Make II Ind of the month Southampton. Feb. 1 Madeira II 90422410 t the mod anutbanlytna.lFeb. 12 ) 7t4,17t11,198.,27th I Malta. si 1 u3athof the roontl.' D Nur I Naples. N stbl2th2sthof maul Dour Papal !hates. N I sthl th2.sthof Mee Dover Psalm& fil .7 th lith27thof moniSsuthamptcii !Feb. 0 Peru 01 2sdal7thof month Southamptor.iFeb. 1 Tuscany , h I sthlbta4Steef mot. Dover West Indies 'di 2ndkl7thefmen.h outithampton.lFelt. 1 Van Dlemen's Land (se- Australia) • e matte for Australia via the Cape of Good Ilope are made up en the 2nd of every alternate month. Tho,e made up on the 20th and 24th of each month via tiouthamphat and Marseilles are mat ►y sailing vessels at present from Singapore. $ Halls are alma made up on the 2nd of every alternate month kt the Cape of Goad Hope. . . . . • To mails t; thou. countries thus marital (•) are courant' by French packet to Marseilles. CASUALTIES. Cornelius Grinnel—Accountsf;;lUNew York, of the lith inst., state that two vessels had got on shore on the north of &intim Beach, one of them was the Cornelia§ Grinciel; from London.—Sontbampton, Jan. 28. Ellen Cook, Raddon, from Sunderland to this port, struck on the banks near Curets:, on Jon. 23, and has become a total Wreck ; crew, cargo, and materials wored.—St. S.S , Jan. 27. Sadak, Scarborough, from Smyrna to London, waserrecked on the Brake Sand, Dec. 26 ; crew saved.—Ramsgste, Jan. 29. ARRIVED. Aorrna-at Gravesend, January 29, from Amsterdam Annum& Jasnna- at Gravesend, January 29, from.. Croningen Aanow-at Gravesend. January 30, from Africa Scutum-at Gravesend, January 30, from Denmark ATANCI-at Pill, January 28, Boa Hamburg Coacto-at Pill, January 28, from Africa CAROLINI CHISHOLM-at Pllolollth, Jan. 29, from London CHIIHIANA- at Gravesend, January 29, from Croningen Ua Mania NIXING-at Gravesend, January 29, from.. Cronlagen EIIIIMA-.t Gravesend, JIM 29, from Croningen Eavaartuas -at Gravesend, January:9, from itiga EMILT-at Bristol. January 28, from Havannah Pa-at Bristol, January 23, from Uavannah HINIT GUNNELL-a Newport, January 27, from London Hoor-at Gravesend, January 29, from. Amsterdam JORAINAJAOUR-at Gravesend, January 29, hem. Crontngen JOIN ALIaRD-at Gravesend, Jan. 29. from Sweden Kiararra. Naaks-at Gravesend, January 29, from Croningen Lits.ansa-at Liverpool, January 29, from Alexandra. E. tig•Lsm-at Gravesend, January 29, from Bela IKARIa-at Gravesend, January 29, front Marstresd NAROAIIITHA -at GIIIHNICIId, January 29, from Hamburg YTHRRY-at Liverpool, January 29, • from Oethaloeds NANCT-at Liverpool, January 29, from Wolgut POIZA-at itristul, January 28, from Leghorn Pals. OfICAI I'llitaßlCß-at Newport, January 27, tront-London Boma -at Bristol, January 28, from Lagborn Bomar -at Gravesend, January 29, from .Dantaia TALMOT-at Gravesend, January 30, from Bahia VICTORIA-at Gravesend, Jan. 30, from Denmark VIQUIVIAIa MAlWAkallti -at Gravesend, January 29, from Croningen SAILED. -- - - - AIeMIRO-from Dartmouth, January 28, to Bartadoes Asuovalon -hors Liverpool, Jan. 29, to New Orleans Lava Powszi.-from Liverpool, Jan 29, to Rouen ATRIMS-from Liverpool, January 29, to Charleston AIIOLIISIA-from Liverpool, January 29, to Charleston Aiwa Carryza -from Gravesend, January 29, to P. Phillip BOLTON-frau Gravesend, January 29, to Sydney Barman laum-from Gravesend, January 29, to. ...... .... Demerara Conestoga-from Liverpool, January January 29, to New Orleans m D PallteN-frum Falmout .January 28, to Trinidad EaOLTIIII2/L-IkOtel Gravesend, Jan. 19, to Constantinople Errata-from Garwood, January 30, to Calcutta (put back FIANIILTS-ffelil Gravesend, January 30, to ,P. Phillip Gram. Painting-from Liverpool, January 29, to Charleston Gaoaarvaar CoNATANTINE-from Gravesend, January 30, to-Roston liusgs-from Plym ou th, January 28, to Carthage,/ JASPII/k-Iron Pill, January 28, to Africa Jaen GIBSON-from Pill, January 28, to Jana-from Liverpool, January 29, to Rifts Joy's Doonaga-from Liverpool, Jan. 29, to Compact) JA4III/111a /oaten:Ns-from Liverpool, Jan. 29, to Rotterdam M Jaw. s-froat Cowes, January 28, to London ?Limos-from Portsmouth, January 28, to Mauritius Msgsces-from Gravesend, Jan. 29, t 0..... Adelaide MlletaVa-from Gravesend, January 30, to P. Phillip MALT Lamer-from Liverpool, January 29, to ...... - Vera Crag NIL/Oa-from Liverpool, PA. 29, 'to Wilmington PAL:As-from Falmouth, January 27, to Genoa Patron Molar-from Gravesend, Januat y JO, to New Volt BUIIPArIa -from Falmouth, January 28, to Alga Bay Somas Msaoaatrrs-from Liverpool, January 29, to Eneltott STATA-from Gravesend, January 30, to P. Phillip Wx. Tucson-from Liverpool, January 0, to. Newfoundland YLDII/01111A-from Gravesend, Jan. 30, to Baba VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. colorable, from l a Zver — poo — i ' fo — r . ge; -- i4;r14 . 1ice.:14, let. 42 N., lon. is w: Nov. 26, lat. 34.5., lon. 14 E. Jumna, with loss of jibhoosi, Jan. 24, wind then 9., blowing very hard. Prince, from Armin for Europe, Nor. 19, lat. 30 9., lon. 39 E. [Advertisement.)--HoLLowAT's On4TI&ENT AND Pius, a nom Exam:atter RIXEDT roa Anserams awn OLD Woe sea —Thomas Edwards, a labourer In Portsmouth Dockyard, received a severe hurt in his thigh about four years back, by a piece of timber falling on him. An abscess formed in conrequence of the Injury, which defied the most eminent surgeons to heal, and he was come• qu i =lizonounoad incurable, and put on the superannuated list with • Being now at liberty to try other remedies, he COOM mewed using Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which have so aw fully cured him that he enjoys good health. and is as well able to work as any man.—Sold by all venders of medicines; and at Profaner Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. EORDIER.—Jan. 27, at Green-street, Groevener4guare, the w.fe of J. Serener. Esq., of a eon. JOYNEIL—Jan. 2.4 at Lansdowne-terrace, South Hackney, the wife of H. St. John Joyner, Esq., of a son. RAVEN HILL.—Jan. 26, at Clapham-common, the wife of 11. Rana hill, FaR., of a eon. SNELL—Jan. 26, at Qnberwell, lire. W. H. Snell, of a daughter. TEESDALE.—Jan. 27, at Mook's Dalge, near Castle Iledingham, the wile of the Rev. C. B. Tosses* of a eon. WORTLEY.—Jan. 17, at Carltomgardens, the Hon. Mrs. J. S. Wortley, of a son. MARRIAGES. CALDECOTT—EDGAR.—Jan. 21, at the parish church, Clapham, by the Rev. C. Marshall, Vicar of St. Bride, tilwin, second asn ut A. Caklecott, req., of Woodford Ball, Ewe. to Ellen, Most daughter of W. Edgar, req., Clapham.coramon. Surrey. CORSELLIS —POW ELL—Jan. 27. at Beneol, Caen, by the Rec. F. H.Cook, P.C., N. C. Conells, Esq., to Mary stereos, youngest sister of the late T. Powell. Req., of the same Vace. ECCLES—WHITELEY.--Jan. 2., at St. Pauee, Halifax, by the Rev . J. H. Whitecy, Henry, second son of W. Eccles, Esq., M., npring.m.aint, Blackburn, to Mary Jane, eldest daughter of 0. Wtuteley, Esq.. Mayfield House, Halifax. EWART—MOLINEIJX.—Jsa. 27, at St. Anne's Church, Lewes, by the Iter. T. Molineut, Rector of Watcrthwaite, I. Ewart, Eetl., of Mactheater, to Cordelia, youngest daughter of 0. Molineus, req., of Lewis. PItICE—MAIDLOW.—Jan. 27, at Tork.street Chapel, Walworth, by the Hee. 0. Clayton, the Rev. B. Price, of Clapham, to Jane Ba b y riot, eldest daughter of W. Maidlow, Esq., of the New Kent-road. DEATHS. FELLOWS-S.—Jan. 67, at Uandswarth, Elll3, eldest sister of W. Yeßowes, Eaq., aged 33. GARMENT. —Jan. 27. at Connaught.terrate, Edgware road, J. Gar. meet, Esq., aged 89. ORIEFITIL—Jan. 27, at Brampton Mill, Harriet, only child of the late Bev. J. GriMth. M.A. JONES.—Jan. 28, after a few day.' illness, Mr. Stephen Jor.e% of Graaire-walk, Bermondsey, aged 66. LEAC—Jan. 27, at New Dorsa-place, Claphsm-road, ALos wife o f MADD LelL ttkan. 28. at 3, Loudoun-road, St. John's-wood , Aleut Henry, Infant son of the Rev. U. W. Maddock. SPENCER.—Jan. 28, at St. James'esquare, Notling.hiU, the Re. T. Speucer, M.A., late of Hinton Charterbouse, aged 38. BTORTEVANT.—Jan. 2 7 , ft. L. Stortemn„ of Spenceratrect, last surviving son of the late S. T. Sturtevant, P.D., aged a. tinted and published by Wits-um KI)111 BAUM of No. B, Lombard. Wave% the Qty et Leedom. Printer. et the Mee. isjobar‘ strest, Lathe pnainst at Whitstriars Itoxrair, /AMU 34 Oa Y• • ....