The Express. — London, England, 1851-02-14 00:00:00

aver h s obise. mig h t be. he must mil some more legitimate max , or ateomplialtine it. Vrjrclef--110w is a working man 1 , 3 .Stain his cl ject but by publicity ? 31r. lien. v said, although he appsared to hare been insti gated by thit meekid lore 4,f publicity he bad described, be must nut t. achieve his obit:ribs. intimitiatir. • and an anyiLs persons in i.ublie situatim.s. 11.. must 'h. ).our.d in his own reeogninanets in the ram of Ha. end find two au nties in SW. tech, to keep the peace and be of good tithes lions for tip lye months, and he (Mr. Henry) should require forty-eight Willi notice that the sureties Wile wheat and respi.a,side n rsissan.r-11..a1l yaw, sir ; 1 hope the press will i.ublisk my r.t r. alt was then remort d in custody. CLEAT FIRE IX PATERSOSTER-R0 THIS DAY. That neor:.ing a Ere, attended with a serious de- fly. .. or i r rei., Ay, broke out on the premises belonging to Mes•re.:litchi l and Co., engravers and printer., carry- I kir MI a Luau ho-ine- • in Lovell-court. liatemoster-row. The building in which the diimster commenced was four Boer. high, nr.4l of considerable length, each floor being stored with i.n.ses, types, Ate., of eonsiderahic value. The : pre mi.t. of :•les.r-. lit modat, looklinultre, oral suw.c ware houses ht lousing to Me- r'. llivinerten ad;• fined the one .as fire, wWir.t the twit , . of the Inapt s in Clueen's Head par,ge, Newwatt-street, were in immediate proximity. The ello.or•ry wa. rn. alt by a police-eonstahlt, who rent for th. Joy d lioehdy's t.e.spes and also (or the t wing*. Der.ea tithe hue time to arrive lames is Lune bodit . CAM riding Firth from the various windows a nd ru n u ,,tef. 1,40, in the air. The fire shinint nn the dome and ci141 ,, 1 ry of St.' rcurs hit many to believe that that ws wrapped in flames, anti fort , iwith me %etre+, pro .1,. to the more distant ungine-stations with intedigettet to that affact. In less than tut oty minutes atter the thin.rs Laing first se n tht re litre Line tre,:%tes ern the ... r ot and two escape.. Au 144.114 that: so: ;Ay of vote seras obtained, and roiduas ,treasn. were watt' u..l over the burning pro. perty. la order to allow th-. firemen to di•lsarge the wet r in a right dire.tiou, a number of them mo.mted the wags of an bdi,4,,hig Imjirling, when an occurrenc.• took place that for a few ut'nuos romp!. t .ly paraly, td the esertions of all jpselit. Suddenly the P.of of Mesas. Mitchell's premises gate way, and inarashetely afterwards door attar door in socression were horhil down by the weight open deem. This imused the outer-walls and • stack of chimneys to topple use r. Mr. Counarton coal four brnt's of the West of England o6ce, were within an ace of biting crushed by th.• 1:4! of bricks, ex.; hosteler, they *stayed without injury. Two fin n belonging to the London establishareut, stationed at Waling-stets t. howoeur, w.eu not 00 formerly, one, a young wan corned (ho. Legg, was thrown down lay the wall falling, which knoent.d him through • skylight, and whilst t initovourinn tort up, u fur. the r shower ot brides tame down and hurled his helmet from his At ad a distanet of nearly twenty yards. When extricated 1445al was flowing loan a terrible wound in his head, end it woo afterwards found that he had received at gni .t many other serious injuries' which elhotbltd him from rendering farther moistener. William Morris, lit:lunging to Cie aunt corps, was also rely badly injured, and for some time was completely limit 41 amidst a heop of Wel:, which fell upon hint. iloth wore taken oway to receive surgical as.sistance, cr.d afterwards seat home. Thu tither firemen laboured in cessantly until newly NACU o'clock, when they at length plot tins fin' %.11.4 11:44.r, but at half-past aim, nearly era boars alb r thc outbreak, it was far (mu Laing entirely tatingt:.hed. The darling. dull , is reported as follows: . . Thr. oma.r root. awl cont. A1...5r.. Mitchell and Co., 414 ; ltenouutt and Co., roof and rent, ; 0.4.'4a . ..6)611 by lin., 141,11.4.:, and w.,:vr; hourra is t'a Sboaalvls. Mori, Fiat and CO., WardtoWW• awl omit at• el:rap...NA, and vintioa. br.krm. The pry aa:st, at Mr. t.vvna-las:a.r in Quo. n's Iltad-paa rat." st van!). danagrd; ;a4u , ...d in the Mouareh lire trake. SECOND EDITION. IRG.II Tills NIGHT'S GAZETTE. tie. I ‘317:// %Cr. FLr..7.--The Queen lunt been pt. lewd to arraiint the I:Arming Chaplain* in Ordinary to lo r Majt , d) :-The Key. Chain , Ibtrine, the Itry. Dr. Jana.. Cart:nen. the itt r. be. Mirka John VauchAn. Ikro'WOiti-81 ELT, Fr.n. 14.--The (Iwo' luis pkmld to appoint llae NI Itohvrt Ito.. E.g., to I. Luutr (in‘vnlor 01 OW irlantl of 'foliar). Alen /Won Da‘tireta, b.q.. t le I•ue t J ware for the tdiontl of Saint t'lte , toplter. rittrAtAbr„ F Ett. 12.-111 C Queen has int. 4 lea.eil to pr ..at *h' Itee. Al, Linder Stewart to the e buretwu of Ik,larhal .h and Curran of Antirottr, in the arbli or t ilan tlir, in the pre.bytety ut .11ereirti, and rowdy ut Ar4lll. rue.tnt by Vie traisportation of the lice. John . laelecid, late tuiuSt-r ik mob to tlw parish uflanNtlln. IN .1, 11.-1 /El ICE, Vas I L r! IL 6. team.% gest, to be tor., ty _ tor, not I , :wock. reto. bot C. rat, to be ea by rm., ultrAotve„ ob. veto. _ . At ~e viree.,dver I ge..4 F. RI rim Bent., to he nu. rod cre . bY Pur.. Inns the 14 e. A. Bretton. prow.. 4:bY v-T. Fern ovo. Ite.d.. bY Put', `lre 11.11. Wow. tith V. -IL W. I:LetCrtf. Aviv., to Wow*, by 'kV rr, prom. lA* g....p. f• c . gent „W bu ft.., by pur., Thorntootio, rik V. -rte. J. S. 11. Boy IJuit E., to be eft vice 11.vne, vpp. ttie 2!wt MA Y. -Pas It *our, 1..:n the 17CA F., to be ems., vice Boyd, app. bi the Mb Y. 3:44 V. J. IL hoer tdir•-u'.. by p,, ., 'lee Dui feta. A. A. Bemis, Aunt., to b.: vr•., by rue, vice Beddhuipts st, 4:16 nuns, g , at., 11 be err, hy par, vim ?reeve, pr .m. 3,:+A V.-A. r. to !'e r - c.. I y Into., Wee Lyon. pro rt. ALA V.-W. W. Fax, goat., to b Brut by par., our hoburt w. prow. p. -W B. W. Livery. gest., to Ice euk, by pur., race t'•:h I'. •e, l t le be en... Ay Per.. vice `bog, ymm. (Tip J. w...nis pat., to be en., by per., sie nototoo, orp. to 51th F. _ . Ga.h —Fae. C. C. Fir, 'tor,: rota the 8:tal E., lob , eas., Vi-c east Ita.etrwrzarle. att. , 'rte. Cutla r.-11. T. *LW, seat., to be rre. ,by par., Est Coast, app. t, . _ thr HUI T. :101 V.—J. Vist.ve. 4 rat.— by punter. Prow. r.—c. Illaws, gest ,to b. VW., by r., rice FITZ 110 T, app. •••••—• • • - - • - • In the elleh r. " " • blet Y. -W. L. (tarty, gest., w k ear. by pr., ,IN Greebbill, epp. to the lOW F. 79th Y.-W. J. lamer, gent . to be be rue.. nee Chtyros, `r., r..-To be AsaiMrat • (4..iartrrm...t : Leut,CoL Ai.. 11.-1. saatt.• WON J. VA. ortlt.-p. Loam ,000 depot. . adhOm.tivot.ernZe.-r a.), waft Ow nut of 'trot .eol. to the anuy. 311a.o•Assees.-11.c &Its of the oro , of :two ungernarn uce dike. in the 93rd Y., oche tot Ath Feb., INN, Re pen, way ruAid OITA. L. U. Nil icrutevx. Lent. J. DAugu., Lat. L A. Armen& DANKRUPICII:i ANN ULIID. WILIWN, Liverpool, raiiP.ay vlaare dealer, April 13. WlLLtem Al,or, Plymouth. potter. 0.1.21. JUNE ItIYPTCY .I.I:I•EItSEDED. nrI(JA11131 tI ii, We.tbunrne-tvrritee, builder, Aug. I. BAN Knurrs. Pr nut Woorrox, rec., :nJ Perna Woorrox, jun., Margate. grocer, I'iv4IIOXLIS I'ANTOtrON PLATY, Broad-rtreet-build. nun, City, merchant. Joirrn ‘NNIN(.. Birmingham, draper. ELI TLIV , W, Leech., innkcisper. linear Ilrter. Kintrenn-upon-Hall, merchant. Ttinuao BILIIII4OI Lir. quail, contractor. Jnnr WIL4ON, fit. 11c1en r, LanciAlre, chemical ma unfneturcr. _ SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. imar* Towta.‘,(.l.ogow,•tock-broker. Joss Sumo, (novo.. gni( t r. ALL V( M'Kecosic Gn•enntk, grocer. 3 ALLIA%DER SNRN, Kcl•o. (writs'. UN/ Or MILANI 1‘,1 , 011, Etc ...... 1.27:4s .".2) ; PAM I 11, 01 i'41,0.*.• 00E414: ~ .110111(01 n.».1, I *. An,.. 1.7a914 C9vr301.276 /3:3- ich. It. IS4. r fa ete week rraaln4 P.. $. Onvcrzu:aeat Debt.— 1111.1.1L1N 2.0440 , n 'n mar! 11.11.4 LUNA, tallyerlllent - 647 227,01.,Z.5) ..117111141% Ovvera , lnt Peetritla ate' t Deal Wa.gat Aasmity) War iuswailes Not*. J*l rd Shot (15. , i M MIBII.III. CL.ef Urrtaldr. IRIGAILm-The overage price of Sugar, the produce of the drum, pzesenions Is *merle% ouiniiii.e I teas the tithes.' wade if Ote week maim the 11th Feb. 18%1, I. 294. Id. per V.I. Super, th^ gred,de of the Ilautitim, 28.. Sug.ir, the p, educe of the List Indite, 19e. ca. The avenge price of the three firegoiug de. eeriptlats, jointly, is 2to 211,. Ntrioxn PUBLIC &mot A4 , 4oct.moN.—Public ntettings have been held recently in ltoehdale and Bolton. in favour of the above association. Evplsnatiott, of it+ principle+ were riven, and petition+ to Nil-uncut soliciting support for the seh,nte, were adopt.:o. • (AillvertiasusaL)—Ancrrum PROOF 01 THI Err[- CUT Off Ustsograis twerw . sr AID PIUS sea IRO COY Off Lb igierdergk et titr,ties. wagered Mr semly flue= whit leuefed sera la b whim, Not Mt hefted's( thew. AMB tad lewemest ell vide! WWI era etude tee elmeselegs rem wane, mires ismer she was usable to Wad. At Mg* vra• Amidst el:aware Olstment amt Pills ehesld be seed. sad deem *earl lest enlac ore gm waked wonders, ler la • kw mega an Um watts heeled, a.. 1 the me et her In e• perfectly metered, that Me le see oboe sa walk sum el a s day egg aset.--Goid by on wean el nollime; aarviabstinserwsrellabillmist. NA.IIIIIIOI. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1851. that he had been paid 71.2.. for his charges on that occa sion, and Mr. Richard Martin, a surgeon. stated that he attended the plaintiff's daughter, from September 17 to October 11, IMO,' and that his bill was 3/. 65., but it had not been paid. This farmed the plaintiff's MC. Mr. llumfrey then rose to address the jury on the part of the defendant, and he urged upon them that actions of this nature were of a character requiring the strictest inves tigation. They were of two kinds ; tint, where the heart kesseducer hnel employed wiles and artifice to accomplish the ruin of female innocence, and in such a case there was no doubt that damages substantial in amount were neces sary to meet the great injury which had been indicted. But it sometimes happened that pith. :aid themselves out to at tract the attention of gentlemiu, and were as much the seducer. as the seduced ; and here nobody would suppose that heavy damages were called for. In the present came he admitted the plaintiff was entitled to the money which he had , been out of pocket, but he contended that damages greatly beyond that SUM were quite uncalled for. In this conclu sion they would no doubt agree with him when they had heard the evidence which he should lay before them, for he was instructed that he should be able to prove that long before the defendant knew the plaintiff's daughter she had intimate connexion with an officer named Colelough, and that the alleged seduction by the defendant was of a very different character to what lead been represented. Amy Colville said that she lived in Menden-street, Ro chester, and that she knew Mi... Blackwell. She recollect...el being at Rochester Cathedral with her in October,lB49, and on that occasion they were spoken to by two officers. One of them spoke to Miss Blackwell, and taxed her with haying disappointed him. 'Upon this she said she would meet him that evening ; but he said he would not take her word for it, and that she must promise upon lice soul that she' would do so. After some conversation she did so, and she wished witness to go with her. The result was that witness and Miss Blackwell met the defendant and Mr. Hunt at Chatham Church door, and defendant there expressed a wish that Miss Blackwell should go with him. She said she would rot go, but afterwards she consented, and she went. When they got to Lieut. Taylor's quarters they had sonic wine, and witness and Mr. Hunt left the room toge ther for shout t n minute.. She was not going to say where they went. She had not come there to speak about herself, but about Miss Blackwell. They went where they pleased. (A laugh.) On the Wednesday following they all dined together, and after dinner Mr. hunt and herself again retired where they pleased. They left Mi.. , Black well and Lieutenant Taylor together. Miss Blackwell did not cling to Mr. Hunt, nor did she ezpreta any unwilling ness to remain with - Lieutenant Taylor. Witness never knew Mr. Hunt nor Lieutenant Taylor before she met them with Miss Blackwell. ....,.. Crw..-examined by Mr. Serjeant Wilkins.—She was 22 years of age. She had never told Miss Blackwell that she wan cruel in not Foing to see Lieutenant Taylor, seeing that he was so much in love with her. Mr. Robert Bland Hunt remembered being in company with Lieutenant Taylor, outside the barrack gates, on a Sunday evening. liecould not recollect whetherthis was in September, 1849, or nut. Ile did reneemla r that they met two girls, and Lieutenant Tayior .poke to them. and maid, " Yuu are punctual." They then all went to Lieutenant Taylor's quarters and had some wine. The girls made no objection to going into the barracks, and no three was used to get them in. After they had had the wine, he and Miss Colville withdrew from the room, leaving Lieutenant Taylor and Miss Blackwell alone. In a few days afterwards they all met again at lieutenant Taylor's, anti had dinner. Wiim as end Miss Colville again left the room. The girl Blackwell did not cling to hint and beg him not to leave her alone with Taylor, but, on the contrary ' he asked her to go to his rooms and see some pictures, and she refused. When they returned the girl Blackwell did not appear agitated or disturbed, and a little afterten they all proceeded quietly home together. Cross-esamined by Mr. Serjeant Wilkins—Since this trial had been going on he had shown a paper to the last witness. It had been written as a deposition and tent to him to sign, but he had not signed it. Ile bad altered it, and it contained his evidence in this action. . . . Lieut. George Coltlough was then calk into the box,and he addressed his lurdiliip and said that he W3l a reluctant witness, and had barn forced into court against his will. During his examination he frequently apiwah , d to his lord ship to know whether he was bound to answer the various quo-lions put to him. His evidence was that he became acquainted with Vise Blackwell in the latter end of Ile met her near the dockyard. This was the first time he had Ken her. In April or May she visited him at his rooms, and he hail criminal connexion with her on several occosims. This had taken place he should think as many as 20 times. ...... . Cruss-tiamined—lle was an officer in the Artillery, and had room.. in the Brompton barracks. At the time when thi:e thintrs took place he had a servant at his rooms, but this servant had never even the girl Blackwell. She had to pa-s the sentry, and perhaps some soltlitrs in the yard, in r to cet to his rooms. To the Chieflustice—lle had not mer.tioned what he had stated to Lieut. Tailor or his attorney until to-day. Mr. Ferjeant Wilkins then replied upon the evidence which Lad been given he the defendant with great force and eloquence, and during he speech he was frequently inter rupted by bursts of applause from the crowd which filled the court. The Chief Justice, in his summing up. drew the attention of the jury to the state of the record and the issues raised fiir them to try. and tiusti•o that they would not be led away by the forcible appeal whirl, hail been made to them, Lut would attend strictly to the merits of the ease. It um. not their business to read a lesson " to anybody. and, if they did re, the rights of pi rsons would be placed in great peril. The learned counsel had alluded to the pro fession of the defendant—an honourable profession—but he was sure that they would nut, because the defendant be longed to a particular class, find him guilty of what ass laid to his eltirge, if they did not BIM.: the es idence proved it. It did nut appear to be denied that the plaintiff wtui entitled to • verdict, but for the defendant evidence was given to show that the girl Blackwell hail twin unchaste before her acquaintance with the tletintlant ; and, if they believed that evidence, they would let it have its effect upon the damages, for they must not give sic much—he did not mum it offtnsivtly—for a damaged article us for a per fect one. The jury, after a few minutes' consultation, found a Ter diet for the plaintilf—Damages, COURT OF EXCIIEQUER-7YEsur.D.ts. Prats.—Harass Su E Pol.t•flt, Fal/V &ND • MIDDTS, PI .I bprrna. hay. THE AJTORNET4GL;iIAI '. ;. — E " ioNDON DOCK CoM• rANY-IXIVRTANT REVENUE CAUSE.. This camie w•as resumed this morning, when the follow hag witnesses were called : William Trein examined bv. .Ir. Peacock ,Q.C.—I have been in the employ of the London . Dock Company fur several year•, a. labour:lr. lam at No. 3 warehouse, and am employed picking and cleaning sweepings. I •weep the floors every day. All are put together, from all the floors of the ware house, and the sweepings are picked at room No. It. 1 hev go through different skies. I have nothing to do with sugar. I have never known a mingk bag of cocoa taken ' from the bulk or heap for the sweepings. The principal part of the 13 bags hail been collected under my care. I got from the bweepings in one year all the bags .eized. Home sweeping. came from No. I warehouse, hut they were mixed, and had very little cocoa. I never received any bonus or gratuity from the Dock Company. Cro,--examimd 17 the Solicitor-General I generally commence the sweeping, at the forepart of the day, alter the delivery of the day before. Wooding and Collins assist me in the sweepings. I had their assistance from Novem ber to March. The sweepings were placed in bags, which are placed out of the way. I hays signed a paper once at the head office. I don't know the gentleman's name who handed me the paper to sign. I think it is only one. I think it: was; Mr. Humphrey. I get 1.55. a week in long days. In short days I get Ids. a week. I think I signed a paper at Mr. l'ace's office concerning the half hundred weight. I don't recollect having signed any other paper in Mr. I'acels office, except that about the half hundred- weight. Re-examined—A gentleman asked me question , . I an swered th.lm. lie took• them down, read them to me, and I signed them. George Collin• examined by Mr. Macanky, Q.C.—I have been about 10 years iu the employ of the company. I have been an extra Labourer. I worked at No. 2 and 3. I know about 11 of the 13 bags. I had assisted in picking about eight of them. I picked them out of all sorts of rubbish— coffer, pepper, and dirt. 1 did the picking on the Hoot where the bags were seized. It was picked at No. 16. It was 'awns.* dons openly, and in the ordinary COMIC of business (never had any instructions to conceal anything I did. wwc. Croas-examined by Mr. Watson, Q.C.—I get 13a. a week. I am a picker. I picked the eight bags between November and March 1330. There might have been marks upon them. The hags were sent to the gangway where we were pick ing. I never signed a piper except at Mr. Pace's. It might have licen before the seizure that I signed it. It might have been nine or ten days ago for aughtl know. He-examined by Mr. Macauley—A number of weights were brought up from under tho staircase to weigh six or so eases of valise wh( n the deficient one was discovered. Cross-examined--I was not spoken to last night or this morning about that weight. I was spoken to by Mr. Pace previous to this case coming on. I have newer seen the weight before, that I know of. The weights are adjusted four times a-year. lie-examined by Sir F. Kelly—We have never used it since it was discovered to be deficient. Mr. Pace asked me what I knew, and I told him. It was written before I went there. (Laughter.) Thomas Wooding, examined by Mr. Grates-1 have been employed as a labourer for about eighteen years. was employed in coca, picking from November to March. Th e picked cocoa was placed generally in the gangways. I know 13 bags that have beta seized. I picked them with Collins and - Trein. I have never received any bonus or • gratuity from the company. IThe witness was not cross-examined. John Nolan examined by Mr. Peacock, Q.C—I have been Ste yearn in the employ of the company. lam a sweeper. I have received no bonuses or gratuity from the company. By the jury—There is a large propwtion of cocoa id the ! swee.pings I collect. The ites. was not cross-examined. John Wignell examined by Mr. Macauley, Q.C...4 have hewn 19 years in the employ of the company as a labourer. / h ave been in No . 3 for 12 years. I sweep the doors and the garrets. I carry what I collect to the pickers. It can i lists of coffee, cocoa, pepper, sap, and dust. Cocoa is the smallest proportion I find. Every floor has all kinds of cargo. Cmss-examined—There is a very small quantity of cocoa. Re-examined—l sweep every day after the delivery. Horatio Scott, examined by Mr. Peacock, Q.C.-4 have been 12 years in the employ of the dock company. lam • delivery foreman. My duties are confined to the ground floor. Some cocoa is an No. I. Cocoa frequently escapee from the lin, in removal. Sweepings have been collected In any warcliinue and sent to No. 4 warehouse. Three bags were sent there on Bth December, 1649. They were j cleaned lieMre they were sent. They were sent openly on a ', truck, after they were picked. I never knew any instance '• in my warehouse in which cocoa was taken from the bulk land carried to the sweepings. We take the cocoa from the I picked sweepings, but nut a bag of cocoa. We never supply a bag from any pile. I received 3/. in 1848 for 1,200 hours. That gratuity had no re krence to the quantity of sweeping:, collected. I never kr.ew marks obliterated, and marks put on other bags to corre,pond with them. John Eiger examined by Mr. Groves--I have been em ' ploycd in picking the sweepings for 23 years. 1 have been about 9 years in No. 1 warehouse. There were three bags of cocoa sent away from No. 1. I picked it myself. Thom sweeping bed been there for many years. I have never r received one limiting of bonus or gratuity. - - - Cross-ex-Imin ml by Mr. Watson, Q.C.—I suppose I could do about half a cwt. a week of cocoa sweepings. I picked and tilled th. three bags myself. I get Mc a week. I should think the greater putt of the three bags have been picked within three months before March, 1850. I signed no paper at Mr. Pace's or at Mr. Robson 's. Re-examined by Sir F. Kelly—l was about two years and a half picking those three hags. From the time I was appointed to do that duty until now was two years and a half. lam now superannuated, since last January. William Sawyer esamined by Mr. 'Macau!, y, Q.C—t am delivery foreman at Nu. 4. I have been so two years and a half. I have been seven years in the cm;loy of the de fendant,. I know the cask of cocoa that was seised in No. 4. Them were four bags of clean cocoa collected by myself and my men. I mean collected after various deli veries from the place where the pile had stood. It required cleaning, and it wr.s afterwards cleaned under my direc tions. Cocoa was one of the smaller items; sugar was the principal. We bad no cocoa in casks. I never km wnn instance where- the bags would not take the quantity in them. I never v.:Ji a patty to the removal of any part of the bulk for goseral sweepings. I remember the Queen of Shield's cargo. A part of her cargo was weighed as sweep ings. lam not certain whether it was two or three bags. They were piled with the rest and delivered as cargo. I am nut aware that I have ever taken a Tu:lingo from any other pile to be supplied fur a missing one. Cross-exaained by the Solicitor-General.—The sweepings were trampled under foot, and were not fit to be put with the rest of the cargo. The stowage book will show it. I went to No. 4in the early part of 1515. I don't remem ber whether that cargo was the tint or second that came there in 1519. There were no overtakers for the Queen, of Shields, cargo. I have signed a paper at No. 5 warehouse. Mr. Ellis is the warehouse-keeper. I was asked to read it. I was told to do as I pleased about it. I read it and I signed it. That is the only paper I ever signed fur the dock com pany except parteg. By the jury—That was what is called the foreman's de claration. Ik-examined by Si: F. Kelly—l keep the stowage book. It contains the meonut of all t'sings in the warehouse, with the places where they are stowed away. James Smith Northcote examined by Mr. Peacock, Q.C. —I am deputy warehouse-keeper of No. 4 and 5 warehouse. I recollect a ea.k and a bag of cocoa seized at No. 14 room of No. 4 warehouse. That eaak had bleu filled about three months before the seizure. It came from sweepings. Some from Nos. 4 and 6, and part from No. 1. The sweepings in the hog were collected after the cask was filled. It had been picked. I have never known any instance in which cocoa lin. been token from the bulk for the company's awe( pings. Deficiencies are always supplied from the sweepings that have been cleaned or picked. 1 never knew an entire bag of cocoa. The Queen of Shields' cargo we, bulked At No. 4. I think there were two bags of sweepings. These were merchants' sweeings. They were weighed and carried to their account. 'Abe cargo belonged to two merchant.. The other was carried to itecou nt after ward.. The three bags were weighed by the Customs. There wa., to my knowledge, no cocoa in the cook or bag, except original sweeping., to which the company was enti tled. There wte , no concealment in picking the cocoa or putting it into the casks. I signed this paper on the ISth of December, 1849. Sir F. Kelly statzsl that since yestenlay they had the good fortune to find the bunale of Inlssing documents, and this was one of them. Cross-examined by the Solicitor-General—l have not geen this paper since I signed it. When 1 applied to the sur veyor of Cu•tonn the , :Ton was still on the Boor. Cocoa i. deficient in weight in hot weather. If it was only one or two pounds the merchant would not notice it. I • hare not had much experience with cocoa. 1 have been deputy warehouse-keeper three years. I cannot ►ay whether there was any cargo after the icisure. I should ray we have had only 1,000 or 1,200 hugo altogether. Ite-examined by Sir F. Kelly—The cask was packed at No. 14 mom. It was not hidden there. I have mewed bonus which had nothing at all to do with the sweepings. The Solicitor-General—Have you got any of your men to slim papers Mating to these transactions and seizures? Witness--I don't understand gnat papers you are allud ing to. None of the men signed papers at my office . None of them attended at my warehouse to sign any paper. I never prepaml a paper myself for their signatures. 1 have men no paper at nay office for signature. I have seen no paper connected with this infinity. My men arc Neil, Sawyer, &e. 1 don't remember Briggs ever having a pen in his hand. Dv the Court—The foremen made a declaration, but the warehousemen had nothing to do with it. I saw tire or six men sign parchment, but I did not sign it. Donald Sotherland examined by Mr. Macauley, Q.C.—T have been sampler at the London Docks for upwards of 17 years. I know the cask of cocoa seized at No. 4 warehouse. It was sweepings. The task was filled under my superin tendence. It was tilled up about the 12th of December, 1819. It was filled for the purpose of making a return to the Customs. Thai quantity drawn for ',unities of sugar does not amount to two ounec.. We could get through 200 or 300 in an hour. It is quite impossible to avoid spilling. at the samplings. When a cargo exceeds the landing entry, we stud notice of it to the owner. That has happened 100 times to my knowledge. I received 101. for one work, which would not amount to a farthing an hour. I was present when the Queen of Shields' cargo was bulked. No considerable part of the cargo could he taken away, and in fact no part of it was taken away. After the cargo was weighed up I placed two hugs to one part, and one bag to another. I don't know of the other myself. Cross-examined by the Solicitor-General—We elainZd the two bags of sweepings that we put to the Queen of Shields. In bulking cocoa, I could always get the cocoa into bags. It is different with casks. About 1 cwt. of sugar would be obtained from spilling' of a cargo of Mauritius sugar. Since the seizure there has been an alteration. We have altered the practice so far as the overdrawing' arc concerned ; not immediately after the seizures, but three or four months ago. I never said that it would he better to throw the coffee into the dust bin, fur they must have known it was all fraudulently obtained. I have signed a paper at our own office at the docks. The soperintendent received the paper, and asked us if we would sign it. I refused to sign . a paper drawn up by Mr. Chandler. I could not consistently sign it. Two or three objected to sign the first paver—l ter one. The second was sent. I refused to sign it. I was then at the Widens Duck, anal ant there mid. All cheerfully subscribed to the second paper. •• Ik-examined by Sir F. Kelly—ln sampling we never spill more than we cart help, and we place us much as in possible to the Customs' account. Mr. Edward Bailer, examined by Sir F. Kelly.—l have the management of the dock department in the house of Cow an, Brothers. They imported a cargo of cocoa by the Queen of Shields in 1849. That is the landing account ; it states 321 bags. There is a sweeping account us well (handed to wanes...) We had no account of any greater quantity than that. We afterwards received an account from the dock company, and I proceeded to take the cargo in Sep tentlx,r, 1819. The date of entry was 12th September, 1849, and it was rendered on the 24th December. The excess weighed 8 cwt. and 19 lb., which was got in consequence of the information of the company. 1 hove landed sugar at the West India and Lon don Docks. The loss is on the average the same We have had no OCCab:011 to cum lain et the company, al though we import very largely . 1 have no cause to com plain of the mode in st hich sugar is sampled. I have been in the employ of Cowan and Cu. upwards of fourteen years, and have been connected w ith the docks upwards of twenty years. _ by Sir F. Thesiger, Q.C.—One of the partners of Cowan and Co. is a director of the Dock Com pany. I donee know whether there was a ►top put on these goods before the notice to Cowan and Co. We import East and West India sugar. John Neil, examined by Mr. Groves—l ant foreman to No. 4 and 5 Loudon Docks. I have been nearly 20 years in their terrier. I know the cask of cocoa which was seized. It was compo , ed of tour bags of our own warehouse and three from No. 1. 1 superintended the picking of the cask myself. The cask was filled Dec. 8,1849. Cross-examined by Mr. Wilde—l remember the Bth of December, because I have Friuli a receipt, which I saw two or three days new. I have been foreman billet. 12th :siovem ber, 1849. There was more coffee than cocoa. liescxamined by Mr. Groves—This is the receipt I gave for the three bags of cocoa from No. 1 (Dec. 8, 1849). Johu Stone csagained by Mr. Peacock, Q.C.—I am a labourer employed by the London Dock Company. I was employed to pick sweepings at No. 4. I separated the cocoa from the dirt. I was picking cocoa for about ten mouths. I received 1.55. a week. After I picked it it was put into a bag and tied up. Mr. Neil was the foreman. The witness was not cross-examined. Thomas Righy, examined by Mr. Macauley, Q.C.—I am employed at the London Docks as labourer. I have been engaged in them for two years and a half. Four bags of cocoa were at No. 4, and three bags were received from No. 1. I don't think that any part of the Queen of Shields' cargo was taken away. Creo4-examined by Sir F. Thesigcr—l signed a paper which was read to me by Mr. Ellis. I have signed three papers. I signed the first about three weeks ago ; the other about three days before this trial, and the third between both. Peter Chalice examined by Mr. Groves—l have been five years in the company's employ. I know the cask of cocoa which has been seized. It was composed of sweepinp. The witness was not cross-examined. The Lord Chief Baron expressed his apprehension that the cause would not he brought to a termination during the sittings. They had made very little progress in it to-day. The rout was adjourned at 5 o'clock. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS—YEstrimy. EIPOill Ms. 19/11.11LANT Ana.r, AITIVTAaT Jt'SAIL A PUEETITE BEADLE. Thonota Doyle, the beadle of a chapel in Charlotte-street, Pimlico, the service in which was said to be conducted iu ' the Paseyitc manner, was called upon his rccogniaanccs to answer an indictment charging him with having, on tho evening of the 29th of December, in the said chapel, and during the celebration of the service, 'moulted Mr. Edward Simms, timber merchant, of 36, Gillingham-street, by forcibly ejecting him from the chapel into the strut. The defendant did not appear. The prosecutor said he had compromised the core. the de fendant having promised to make a public apo:olty in the newspapers. The Court ordered the case to be struck out of to paper. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. DF.EETION OF AN INFANT.-111zabetA /7yiin, charged with having deserted her illegitimate female infant, by placing it upon a thing-heap in Bear-lard, Lincoln's-inn gelds, esposcd to the e.dd and rain, was sentenced to be imprisoned for two calendar months in the House of Cor rection, with hard labour. Rain fittelitgence. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF TIIE PRIVY ----- COUNCIL-YESTERDAY. hinsfor -Lass I.IIIBIIII.ALE, TIM Low Mg.. T. Paintrro. Lwow, Tws WWI 0014 Cu UL .la JIONSII Ft et, AllD 1111 It 110.11. eta lisvesan Fem. B7IIIXIII AXD OTXtRA C. MILLLTT AND OTHERN.— APPIAL Itlo3l 711C0CD7 07 ADMIKALTY. — THE OXIOX Braiss-awtr. The collision referred to in this case took place in the river Magary, near New Brighton, on the evening of October 23, 1848; and the accident occurred, it was alleged by the respondents, through the negligence of the appellants. It wee decided by the Court of Admiralty that if the Orion had parted her helm this collision never could have hap paned. Sturleurding her helm was the cause of the tolli sion.end they considered that the !Oriels), the respondents' vessel, was wholly free from blame. The court below pro nounced for the aaszu g e with costs; and it was from that &dile* that the pn•sent appeal was made. The argument., which occupied utar:y the whole of the day. having t.rminat Sir Ilerhert Jenne r Fust delivered the judgment, and mid that the council were clearly of opinion that the deci- Mon given by the Court of Admiralty must be affirmed. The council had been assi.t.4 upon the percent occasion by two gentlemen conversant with maritime aff,eirs, who were perfectly satisfied that the cause of the collision was to he attributed solely to the Orion. She should hose ported her , helm. The judgment of the court below would then. nay , be ' laff:rnseel, and the appellant. would he conde mued in the cost. of these proccedincoe. Judgment accordingly. [An arranzemcnt came into operation ta-day, which will prove, there is re.ison to expect, very advanta"eous to those suitors who ippeal to this tribunal from the Court of Admirety. It must he evident that the oss:•mhers of the Judicial Committee could not arrive frequently . without eousnlereble difficulty, at a satisfactory conclusion, upon many question• toutlinw maritime knowledge. The judge of the Adre.r.,lty Court has the msidance of the Masters of Trinity Hems-, and the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council will in future be assisted be the Masters attendant of Woolwich and Sheerness Dockydrds, who will endeavour I to elucidate: the difficult maritime points which, from time to tint?, come to this tribunal from tl.c Court of Admir.elty.] COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-Yr,qTIMAT. !MINOS AT SIM PAWS w bums.—Nero.. CHM , JCATICA JRATI. AMP • CTIMITON JesT. lIr.theWEL.L T. TAYLon.—SrnucTtos. The plaintiff in this action is a earls titer and builder at Rochester, and the di fenannt is a lieute aunt in the Itoyal Marines, formeriy stationed at Chatham, and the action was brought to reenter damages in consequence of the seduction of the plaintiff's daughter. Mr. flerjeant Wilkins opened the plaintiff's ease, and stated that the plaiutiff's daughter, a young Indy 22 years of age, was up to September, 1819, in the service of a Mrs. lkiv, but at that period she left, and went to live with her father, and took the place of a servant whom he had dis charged. On Oct. 21 she met the defendant in Rochester, cathedral when he foliose tat her home and importuned her to meet him. At subsequent times he repeated this con duct, and the result was that ultimately the plaintiff's daughter went to the defendant's quarters and there be oh• taine d possession of her person under eirmunstane..s which he (the leases il Seticant) submitted naleht have made hint amenable to the laws of his country. Bad as the conduct of the di fendant, however Lid ben so fir, the injury he had inflicted hued been much aggravated by the placing upon the record a plea that be had debauched the daughter of the plaintiff with his leave and license. Such nn art he apprehended had made the matter much wpm, and he sub mitted that under all the circumstances the plaintiff was entitled to sulebudial damages; such as would in some de gree meet the. s.vious injury which had be:it indicted. The learned setjcant then remd the following letter. from the defendant to the plaintiff's daughter, and concluded by fulling his witnesses : Tweeter Morning. ley dear Bully.—Come to meet me this evert,' at a o'clud.s. Be mire to came, as I mint to sec you prtteularly. Your, ever, J. T. E. T. boyal Marine Barracks, Plymoi, h. My il-roe Polly,-1 youth have written to you .oner, but I wonted te Incur what rev &oleo:tiet wan to be, u high 1. tha:l au to remain Inyeenuth. Now 1 wial ek, a.l 1 ear, for you. whit his this : 1 :lave wrh!ene :o Tai!, who w 1 I .h, .1:t 1 r.,u1.1 have done for you. You must ire him, wad talk •ho malt, r over wills hirn. 1 know It will not he pie:sant to you, la you must put the best Wee on the rubj et you rug, Ice wtl Ire toe., tk u on the matt r, sad of e.nerve I *all pay all the rap:ea., Wbt a sou hove nwiten to hire let me hear from yew; tot I sum you emikain loon. into his or any o her fellow's quarters. You h.cl bitten write to him to meet yam at the 1 :new. You, ever, J. D. E. T. Sterwhoide Barretke, Sept 15, tirde Ify deer Potty. —I crude to you two days ago, bet Ly none n.i. take ier lctear we. mad , .l. las ligi4t , "l to be,, that ye. tie, got OT.e your me m a 'to r, us 11. 1 wilt rend yon rune mosey in a eke, o• twa. Ton most carve this short letter, as 1 are in lews'e to win the prat. Icon ever J. li. E. T. Sept. It, liv dear Pnily,--T teelowe yen a Pnat.office order for 41, which wou:e. Lave Nat Lot 1 was dial -pointed lu receiving tome ruseus myoc r Wag knlef.3l/14 tell me how you mellowed swr 11; but have redone to ray to Jack. (P' amine I whl ply hen ter what he hoe ah.ne for yon. Ifew.tre of him, for he h. a is. mitred nee. I atould Lae to War rand th.Mg of the chill. I alt: write you a Wes Onto' when I hear from you. Beam me, any doer Volly, an ever your., J. T. Mary Ann Madmen was then put into the witness box, and she said that she was the datuthter of the plaintiff. In the early part of 1549 she kit the strvice of Mra. Day, and went to live with fur father as servant. At the ond of September, 1849. she went to llorhester Cathedral, and saw Lieut. Taylor, wham she did nut thin know. lie follow:el her, and wanted to mt into conv.rsation. Wanes* said, "t Don't follow me, fur if my father should In ar of it I shall net into disgruc..." lie, however, persisted, and followed her a* far a. her father's house. Ou other otaa.ion* after wand, he spoke to her. and wanted lice to promise to meet him. She had frequently gone home and into shops to avoid him. She rernembmad Ming at Chatham church about the mid of October, with a friend, named Miss Colville. When they kit the iliunh, Lieut Taylor and another °Near mine up to them. Ile said he hail something of importance to ted her, and invited her to his rooms. They all went to the lorrueks together, and remained them about half-an hour, when they .11 left together. Whilst they were walk ing Lieut. Taylor widaid her to meet him on the following day. This, how( TOT, •11 it now declined to commit M, saying her father might hear of it, but the defendant said that would ho immaterial,m he would ..ee her hither and prepear to marry her. Ile adted her and Mi,s Colville and Mr. Hunt to dine with him at his snarlers ou the Mlle., loftWeanee- day, and this they agreeilto. After dinner Mr.Huut pro posed to thew Moo Colville some pictures ht his rooms, and they coons: tentiv left. Witness was going with them, hut Lieut. Taylor said they would follow in a little time. Upon this she clung to Mr. Hunt, but Lieut. Taylor pulled her from him and locked the door. De became very rude, and wanted to unfasten her drew, but did not do so. Witness threatened to scream, but the defendant said it was no use fur nobody would come to help her, and if her father were at the door he would not let him in. lie then pulled her into an adjoining room, which was his bed-room, and there he possessed himself of her person. She staid with him half-an-hour after this. and he begged of her not to mention what had occurred as he intended to marry her. He saw her very f:ciptently after this, and when she told him the was in. the family way, he said he was delighted to hear it. She then demanded that he should marry her according to his promise, and he said, o Good God, you don't think I meant that. You are as much Mrs. Taylor as ever 1 tut, oiled you should be." Soon afterwards he said he had made arraagements with Dr. Jack to attend her. This took place at the time when he was going to Plymouth. Winn,* waited upon Dr. Jack l and Mr. Tait, and they said that no arrangement of the kind had been made. When she was taken ill she went to Dr. Jack, and he went with her to the house of Mrs. Butler in Chatham. On the tame day she was confined. The ehihl was -ince dead. liar parents did not know where she was for your days ; and about a fortnight afterwards she went home. She was in ill-health for some time after her confinement. At the present time she was '22 years of age, and she was the eldest of three daughters. The only remittance she had received from the defendant was a twist-office order for it, but that order she hail never culled, in accordance with the advice of her father's soli citor. . _ . Croes-examined by Mr. Iltunfrey—She was coulincsl the 7th September, ISSO. When she met Lieut. Taylor, she and Miss Colville bad been to church to attend the ser vice. She was an old schoolfellow of witness, and was an intimate friend of het's. It was true that Ann Colville was with her when she met Lieut. Taylor in the cathedral, but did not then go to his quarters. Miss Colville was in attendance in the neighbourhood of the court. Witness did go to Lieut. Taylor's rooms ou the day he first spoke to her in company with Ann Colville. She met him at the cathedral and at Chatham Church on the same day. At the cathedral in the morning, and at the church door in the evening. fin this ceeniust they accompanied Lieutenant Taylor to his quarters. She did wit ask him to bring a friend with him, a, she should bring Miss C,4viUe. The four of them were all together, and they nee er separated. On the Wednesday folios sing she went again to the defendant's quarters, and on that occasion also the four of them were present. She clung to Mr. Hunt when he was going out because she did not like to be lett alone with a gentleman in hi. room. She was confined on the very day that she left home, and before then none of her family knew the state she was in. She would moot posi tively swear that Lieut. Taylor was the first and that he was the 'only gentleman with whom she had had connexion. She did not know a gentleman named Coklough. She had not had criminal connexion with him. She had not met him in the Dockyard, for she had never keen there in her life. Ile-examined—The defendant had presented her with a broach and a locket, and also a lock of his hair; but he had not given her wearing apparel nor money. He has given her a ring, which he requested her to wear upon her wed ding tin 2er. Ann Elizabeth Blackwell was next called. end she stated that she was the sister of the 6.4 witness. She recollected being in Rochester Cathedral with her sister about the latter end of the year Miff. Witness was thin 15 years old. On thi s occasi o n, an officer whom she did not then know, but whom she now knew to be Lieut. Taylor, spoke to them, and entreated her sister to visit him. The reply her sister made was that she would acquaint her father with what had taken place, and that she would not be so in sulted. Oa several occasions he had followed her sister when she had been with her, and they had gone into shops to avoid hi. importunities. The way she learned the name of the defendant was this : She heard a brother officer my to " Don't, Taylor, you'll get yourself in a row." This was in Baker's Walk, Rochester, and the defendant was then down on his knees to her sister, saying, " For Go.l's sake don't leave me, Polly, but come and see me." 31. Butler, a watchmaker at Chatham, was called to prove that the enflame= took place at his hone, and LAMBETII. GROSS CONTVCT Or ASCIW7ION7L- Willioniprery Smyth, suiaeon, of 59, Vauxhall-walk, against whom i long series of charges of seduction have been preferred, was re examined, and sic cases were gone into. At the coneltpion of the evidence. Mr. Norton said he understood that ten or twelve of his victims were now to be found in a single street. The prisoner was rentaneed. TUN DAT, Noon. Oions of Wind. ttnanclb of Wiwi. Mate of the Wosinef. 1.. Gentle Uteri. Foggy. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterd ty ; they therefore indicate the state of the wtather on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. Ulan ...... I LW. Lett lireczu 1. 1 1 . 0887 1:811•XIC ... B. Cilia Port...lly Cloudy Cortow 1101.LIIMAII Ivri.m.ousiimo LW. Gentle imam I OTITT2II. Comm CONTaT Li WrITIST - ........ ........... e'rien Cleo lmile tio ant Eltot: '1 etwakl. r ln'Lll iveyouo l t C19"1 Itofts.uouvrot , I W. &tor' Ileum Shown' , Witrruurot ... j B.E. Urn*, begun OVINSK BHIPPINGI INTELLIGENCE. Man car 1 • •• Otortte.• ui • Lloi r. CASUALTIES. Atlantic (s.) from Liverpool lit; York, has ',At back, from Quetustown.—Liverpool, Feb. 13. Ella, Vroom, of Bremen, from Liscrpool to New York, out 40 days, has put in leaky.—Queenstom n, Feb. 11. Kuiper, from crpool, which was on shore on the Anchovir I.lc rg Bunk in this ri‘cr, Feb. 9, has come off without damage, and arritcd hero yesttnlay.—An twerp, Feb. 11. SEABORNE MAILS. [l* idenilles that Mu 11•114 are .eat ifo4l. the Gametal Partsottlaa be the ataht— ire N es the soaroinst—oesestea] MARKETS. COTTON.—Li lii Fen. 13.—The salts of cotton today are “tiniceil al 4,001 Inks, and comitt ol ia ae te, t o rn m. and Marimba.% rat 8 81; 00Bales, ; 300 Egypttah, h 5. ; :00 i , itrat, 41 31; led Sm. Islands. 13 19. Total since Thurday, 23.100. Impart since Thursday, 10.0ila. The market closer flatly. Cenapared with Friday's rater, primer of American and other kinds (eicepting the better quahtles ot laryptian and Sea Islands) are t dome. )lANCH WILK, Enif . 13.—The yarn and ei..th mar:“-t taziat.nura bingtAii and drooping. In moth, in tact, there ha, ~ arerly been ally Mooney", and prim.; may be rioted id. to per pia,* node, the quotatioas of this dry lasv,week. In yarn there bus been • remotely enoacti owner, to tmt prietv, but the decline is telly Null to that in cloth. Both in cloth and yarn the few transactiou.aiiieb have taken place are 14 estresr.rdy irregular rates, and none r- like stability or Rennie,' can be especuel so 'ong as the price of U. raw staple continues to give way. The nominal prima In or, ct ca e. are no certain indinalun of what ..ivAnd be accepted were any c. odder :obi° cyder tendered to producers; for thou:6 rtaeks of gals are they are he.try moult, eviiild any further deel.ne plate, to entail very verieue lON upon the betters. WOOL—BnAoroxn, Fch. 13.—There has teen nothing worthy of notice dating the week. Salmon me thy au, tr. , at pre- Pent prime, and the Mapirrs oC. r po inducement for ineriaced opera tions. Nails sad brakes are taken at the market io made, at nue prices. MANUFACTURES. BRADFORD, Feb. 13.—Tarn!: Tat:, is no new feature La tire bitter; the trade in Sibiu n. 'ACM be; the cost of the in:teeth" and yarn being ~ licitly alike leaves little metro for labour, end the rrealt fa raison.. faeces: 'lime in no hopeorement in the demoiti far Or and Coburg'', Wit. Riney gorge ere only dune in Incited quarttty. 110SIEILY AND LACE TEADES.—Norrrconva, F. It. IL —Me wrought cotton hose blaming ks ep in a healthy cou ditionovith the emeeption of the extra tine how; bat the cut-ups rope many In the Inferior binds, arc rather dull, and rmistuyrneat in theme ' parttentir lirsitadsce is rather prism. The babbia-net trade :a in a very cowls , est and uncertain state ; while some firma are discharging and Minting their female hande, athirst are giving direetians to set at mark the whole of [bar werkbeonle. Some of the machine owner,, however, have been ernave::ed to snip their machines. ihe oak two manufacture, watther bobbin or warp net, am in a hetler state !tau the cottisn s but the cotton warp lace ten le has not been eubject to duethations like tine Dubbin net. The warp trade, upon the whole, to hither ftouriabing with great hopes fur the future, several new manufactures yid be produced Olt It, new system 01 thrum guidra to a nee de: at one time it was tit:suited that the warp frssine, by u int two guides to a netdle, .11114 electually compete with the bobbin net machines—Not!, Itt-ri.r. CORN.—BaNnuaT, Fib. 13.—The trade for min here to-Jay remains in much the aims ruactico .rate ae hurt uoted, and no iniprocemezt can be Lamed in the conditem of corn, in come quronce of the prevailing deep weedier. Best %Cheat e.ken at late prices. Parley, Gd. to le pet qr. lower. Prices at follows : Wheat. ts. to Se.l PT bushel. !Wiry, 210. to S/r. per qr. Ohs, Ile. to 20s, per qr. Beane, Jr. to Se. 9d. per busheL I.lllelellwurt.tW, Feb. 13.—At Gloucester market, on the Sin, there au a rather better reeling in the wheat trade; but at Worcester, tame day, all deserlptimwrufryl wry dull, with the turn it, favour of za buyer. Barley unaltered in value, with lee. utferng. Fur oat., we had rather more ..emend at former ratta. Bean, and peas only taken in retail. Thiol were we have to note the zone languor in the trail, as for some time react, and the sales reported are at sorer decline in price. No tchtva, trona transpired in barley. A few imull rivet+ , el oats changed hands at precious c uneasy. beans and peas alrogellic r neglected. At this d ac's market there was u file supply of wheat, and best aunples of Noralish, both waite and red, realized recite rev touch money ; but forego was Is. per quarter lower. Barley rat:. r cheaper. ty little doing 111 oats. lk&W, all decerlptlosa, again somewhat lower: Praa altogether neglected. b. 13.—A large bupply of Wheat was offered to day, loot the condition ut the ■rater tort we/much, that, in order t pre.. Palen, fro mo•wy would ILSVC ben taken. tine dry parcels coeistain late rrtee. Earley it /lull, and the turn in favour c! toe buyer. Oats in better &wand, at prevlooe quo.ations. Heat. sad Veto ere difficult a iPeqs..‘l. Wbe.t, white, CA, tut. Int. to In.; red, IW. to 103. Ss.; ellife, non, 191. to tol. 108.; re.l, el, 10s. to 91. Barley, 21r. t 3 27a, taste, ISa. w 17e. 6d. Beaus, 24a. to 278. re4f, 24it. to 2ea. BILIsTOL. Fee. 13.—Towinp''. mulct has been wholly without animation. Wheat of at lhni, foreign awl English, tote,y maintained previoun pikes, as obri hour and OW burtry. ltdh Crawl ing and malting, and Man, receded from Tin week's priers he fully Gil. per imperial quarter. 'The killowing wire to-dafa qatataliono : Engibh new Wheat 31a. to 40% pier impnial quxrier. bor. igu ted, extra Coe qualithni, 425. to 445. per 4 , 0 lbs. Ditto tine qualities, lins. to 41a. per ditto. Dittoordeary qualities, 31s. to 30a. pet ditto. Ditto Lard, 345. to 37r. per ditto. Englikh amends sour 32.. to .;11. per :wk. United State', be., sweet, 2e. to 2U. er barre•'. English malting barley, 22e. to 275. per quarter. English and 6m•ign grind ing, 206. eid. to 21a. Gd. per 41.001 be. Devon at d Welsh feed oat., 13s. 16:. Gd. err iMper!St quarter. lriah white, lbs. 0.. to lbs. per 32016., lint Ida k, 135,t0 lbs. pet imperil quarter. English Maas 20.. to 265. per Imperial qu s'er. Foreign ditto, 244. to 21i.. per 4001 b. The arrival, on iihiii-oad this wok bo,e been : w heat, 602 quarters ; 8,3117 barrel., 1,e70 quarters; Wiry, xarterS. The corn inspector's Mehl report gives the following avtragis NVheat, 375. 3d.; oats, Its. e I.; barley, 245.; Wan., 275. ltd. DEVIZRA, Feb. 13.—We hail r larger rupply of Wheat to-Jay than for some time; the trade was very dna, but prima about as last wrek, the turn, if any, being in &VW/ of the buyer. Twelve looks of Wheat were tad at I Is. per sack; and 11 melt,, at 12a., by , one fanner. Barley was Ic fair supply; the bent qualims were fi rm, !at last week's prima, but Inferior was very didieult of alumni'. In Oat., Beam, and Pe. a dull trade, but no alteration In prin., Vest, white, 17s. ; best red, Ca to Zia; middling, bra. to 10e.; Inferior, 275. to kis. Harley, tbs. to 27a. (late, tbs. to Vs. Ream, 280. to 265. Peso, 210 s. to aSs. per qr. flour.thie ; per Pek e 31a to sta.; woad% 281. to 304. FAxxium, Feb. 13.—The supply of Wheat to-day was limital; but, nevertbtlesa, we cannot cute soy improvement an price. Trade ruled dull, at the rates of lest we , 4. Wheat, troth at. to t If. per load. Barley, 10s. to Zit per qr. (14., 1.5 e. to :Is. Beane, 2th to 31x. Peas, 26e. to 291 llatuururtE, Feb. 13.—This being fair day, we had an unusual number of perilous at market. There was a Large supply of Horses at the fulr, and apparently fewer hut ere. Wheat was eery meth out of condition; hat all dry samples obtained fully the prima of last day, other sorts were thwlicied, and the best sorts need to be assisted with a few larelen. Lent Corn as lams i.y, with slow see. MANNINGYItES., Feb. 13.—We have again a very dull trade for every artsele of gr.in No my ULU' Mumma was bung that prices are the same as of late... NEWBVKY, Feb. 13.—Although the supply of Wheat is only moderate, It met a dull We at price. sautes m favour of the buyer. Ma same remarks may be applied to barley. Odle, Beds, and Pets, Is. lower generally. In fact there be not the slightest ani mation en the grain trade. YMOUTit, Feb. 13.—The Wheat trade was dull at this' taorrenies muter, with only a small attendance, and very tew salts were made. hum of Wheat and Flour unaltered. A good supply of Barley from farmers, at 20e. to Hs per qr. ItoysToN, Feb. U.—Corn trade stationary; supply not large. Wheat, Irt. to M. per Iced. .flezley, Its. to 21k. let qr. (late, 15s. to 216. • UXBRIDGE, Feb. 13. With a very small supply of W halt the Pude is dull, without alteration in v.lne. The averago price is 435. per gr. liesne use a beau, wan Barmy. in limited do. sand. Spring Tales, 6e. icr huchel. WOURIXOTON, Feb. 12.—We had a short supply of grain at our market this day, which was sold at a small advanee. %Rut, Its to 17s. bd. barley, no. 2d. Md. Oda. ts. 6d. to 7,, 2d, Flour, best, per stew, Is. Id. to la. Rod. Oatmeal, Is. 6.. Barleyn or, Is. It)ellour, Is. WATERFORD, Feb. 12.—Although our arrival , of foreign grain. 2/ well as our receipt of farmer,' produce since Saturday barn been T 227 limited ; our market conlinoee quite devoid of animation. Sales of every article are only practicable in retail, and at barely but week's ratek Feb.l2.—There was but a moderate supply of grata In market to.duy. Wheat was eseeedinsly dull, and fell ecasiderab'y In price; netwithrtonding, a number of panels br o ught good prim, haring been sold fur se d, ooh - ch wasirieil to bring up the average. List week's prices were barely maintained. For Barley, the rtes on the average wag mused by the best parcels being sold, the inferior ones remaining on hand. Oats went back. Beans went up. OLasoow, Feb. 12.—The week's arrivals in the Clyde sedated of about 3,2u0 qrs. Oats, 1,349 loads Oatmeal, and 2,020 sacks Flour from Pe land, together with 3,227 brim American, and 8,737 sacks French Hour. Pia Oranvemoutb, 1,467 tre. Wheat sml qrs. Barley compriaed the cef import. coastwkse, sad MO qrs. Wheat, 570 qrs. Barley, and 1,526 qrs. Oats three front abroad. The weather continues unseasonably mild. The trade reclaimed in a de creme 1 state during the week, some holders of Wheat and Your haring Demme anxious sellers. Oats and Barley were ale) offered on lower terms. Little doing In other articles. Our market ruled dull to-day for most articles of the trade, and we reduce our quotation* 6d. per ball for both old and new W heat, 61. to Is. per sacli for Flour, and 3d. to 6d. per boll for Oats and Barley, which doe dare laded to in. duce buyers to come forward to any extent. Beans and Pas were nominally unaltered. CATTLE, &c.—LtNeotx fat stock market on Wednes day last ins welt supplied with Beasts sad Sheep. Bed, is. to to. per Moe. Mutton, ad. to 6d. per lb. NEWARY, Feb. 12.—We have had only a small market, the quantity of stock being limited, and the buyers .cry slow in their movements. There was not moth bmasue done, and the market ins, qu ted fiat. There were 7 Blimp, 40 Berta, and 11111'41 penned. • - - PETERBOROI:4Ii.—At Wednesday's fat stock market we had a small supply of Boasts, and therefore a somewhat better des sound, but the prima wars not improved. There were about 550 Sheep, which 'old won at hall prices. and in some instances a trine more money was . Fl my or Pork, and a good many buyers. at 4s. 3d. to 41. 9d. per atone. _ _ SALFORD, Feb. 12.—We had a good show of Beasts of Rood quality, ebidy from Ireland. Sheep only to rnsder.de supply. Gocal Beef without any change; elitist floe Mutton, the turn dearer, nearly all sold or. STAMFORD CANDLEMAS FAIR for HMCO was held on Monday, and was brier than usual. The Mow of kilning stock was pool. and the animals went off more brirkly than bad been expected. ne fur br neat Cattle on Tuesday warn ago large; and yet was so brick that several persons who mme to buy ware not able to SLR themselves at the prices. Pat Bout. made as. ed. to 64. per stone. EDINDUROII, Feb. 12.—The supply of Caltle was larger than Lot market; sales were slowly effected, and pews lower teen Wet week. Tep prim, 7s. 3d. per Dutch stone; current, t de. ed.; current puce. 6a.; middling sad inferior kinds 4a. es. At the ' close of the market a great Amy rtin.doed un sold. The supply of Sheep at market this mended was le r, and prices down la. to is. 6d. was not per !id. head. Topel prim, ee ear eected ned, . 54; seconder, and interior. 4d. to A eamm Printed and published by Wistran Kt.o Razes, of No. 11, Lombardi sheet, in the City al Leaden, Printer. at the Odloe, in Lombard. I Street, in the ?mind ed FORNAII 11. MK. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine o'ciock yerterday arranged in order of latitu, Coyne of Wind. Nias' of nate. EINGPIffell MC aux) l lino/Inm iiA•17:1011 San usrprox tocraipmz IVAII•t.OTOKa. GREENWIaI OoLCCIBMit CAJIMALPOZ ....... Gaul .....-. Inurrocs ....... S.W. B.w. aw. S.W. BW. S. P.W. F. N.E. W.W. FRIDAY, Fan. 14, 1851. each of the following places at morning. The stations are - - - et B " e " th State of Weather. Whit east Porgy Calm Gentle Meru Overcast. Palm Bate tieat:e Leren Overcoat Calm uv,naat Gentle Creme OVIIRIaL Calm Alan Gentle Preen seseraut Gentle Mere Cloudy Gentle Breeze Fogey tad® Semi Menet:mem Oscrevt Gentle care.. OseTc.,,.: Gewle Amen , (cede Breen l Partially Ci.nry Oemle beeere I Rain Oen* Rue, en Paztielly Cloudy Shorty Kier,* °mew Rvaur Day when made up Erma whet COUNTRIES. in General Poe- Port RUE Oaks Lanka. doe; &tatted. Cue. --i Am. rien*byfirit.packet IN Fch. 14....... Liverpool Feb. 3d interksi;by I. vital States pocket) N Feb. tl tiverprwl Feb. 17 amoeba (hyU.StateephJil Minh! 34 Africa (*trot Casa) ... 14th Lit the month 1 1'17 manta _ Barth 3 Alemaiiris• N 19th&30th of mon. Owlet telgiuns Brazil U 9th of the month snuthamytoa.lFet. 24 Mien*. Ayms 11 9th of the mood, kiathiunpten. Feb. 24 California(l33 tiagres)ll 17th of the Tomah' s-uttiamptaw.Feb. 20 (ape or Oiled Hope N lathy( the month rimsonth.-... Marta 3 Con,tantinople • N 7dil7tb2; dud rcamiLkiver Central Amerrst .lf Ind& latbui ntinth ; lootharopten..Fi b. 20 Channel lees tf Moti.,Wcd..&Yrid. 1 sonthampton. Tu.111.3e (Iti3 74 17th of the month Southampton. I Feb. 20 Frames MIk N I' aloe Ws oozes ..... _ Twice der. ' Grecoe......— .... --It 71131;t1127thontion ' Outer ' 1iemburg............ ..... .N I' uenday & Frki u 5 I Lond l on Tam.,3ll Dolland ....-...... .... -IS W.,:oe. & eixtur. 1 , 42400 ilean.4 Bondi:ran N 17th of the month ',4outhazopten Fcb. 371 In 21 ' lard kN Drive daily Iwits (via Rondo= t.)31 20th of the month kuitzeopton iFeb. M India twin Marseilles) N 7thlk2ltlitil motith , Dover lFeb. 23 biediterninean(via South I antliton) if 26th of the &oath ; seutharapton: Feb. 23. 14tto'‘ii/ Mariam) -It Ith&24th W 1114441. ;1 toter , Feb. 23 tlezieu it 2nd of the mond, ; soliihampt•n. Muth 3 Sluiteirs U 9th of the month:iouthemptal. Meith Id „ Il Malta* ' I *.3.4bCf U 1,11101103 Nona I Feb. 20 Naples* 14 Stbl 3 tli2al.lmon!ilover Papal 4tatcs• • ithlten23thil moo Dow? l'etwasslki ......... ..... .31 7tlal7tb27thol mon' Soothe:salon ~ Felt. 13 Cent 112 17th of the month Southampton: Feb. 213 Tuzzany• N ittd3th2sthof mon Dozer 11•4 22 Next indite lll lick of the month Southampton. Feb. 23 Woit Indies (except de mos. naoi Noma) IliSol of the month ;Southampton.llarch 3 • The mails to thwei eanstrim thus marked VI are convoys:l by Wiri Nags (except b. •anaa.sumi Naria) 31 • The =Ws U. Wane erench •iaX*, AURIVED. Arm...nee-off Sommer, Frothary th, from Avelear I:nisi's-off Plymouth, February 10, from Loudon Aria... unia-utf Plyranutb, February 1 , , from. London teiriren-et tau...rowan., irbruary 11, from. Orlats I:sou-at ragreurtown. February 11, from Palermo Ewerar. Itocrenta -off Plymouth. February 10, from Loudon FL , LAttla if uoas-at Ltherporg, February It, from diutorgams Eu Iv -at Liverpool, Webruary 13, from ............„. .......... Rome Ithascm-atOrareamd, February 12, from I . o lthora Frax.`lll.llllC-olf Plymouth, February 10, from.. Woks 6112114.6-off Aldboto% February 12, fr0m...„.. . %ordure= ron, tlt -nt brigol, February 13, from liwlllarT ova JIIIMP -at Liverpool. rebTlLdy IS. from Charlrzeon Java. i-at Liverpool, February 13, from New (Memos JOIIANNFP AND 11. rose-off Pungent's. 'February 10, from Callao Jou:. IMMO-at Poole, Febriarr ro ll, from. Cagliari JAPAN-at 11.401, February la, Mauritius laver-at Gruron_nal, FiLruary 12, Man-- ...... -.. Mad. 1.19 KRZIA-at Ciniveseol, February 13, from. Leghorn GambLa , . .. Lime Pal' - 4111 Seil!i, from 11..Itia Loanta—at Liverpool, February 13, from Valparaiso MORSI , 4 liva—at Gravratnd. Fe b ruary 13, 11.0111 MOUIMtill NMI' FLOW/R---at Liverpool, February 13, from._ idanranilla MIINA WILIIRIX-111 Liverpool, February 13, Orono Rouen Mattaian -at Liverptol, Feb,,: ~y 13, trona ... Ftlermo Sarma—at Liverpool, February 13, fran Leghorn Taoists -of Swanarre, February 12, from. Newfoundland WAXMAN—et 1.1•1171001, VebTLIII7 13, fran .. .... .Saldanba nay SAILED. ARKS-from Shields, February 12, to. Leghorn A SIM a AttLILUIPH -from Liverpool, February 13, to Moulmein Bran Insets-from Falmouth, Fib. 11, to llavanna Cu. orsista-frata Falmouth, Velum try 11, to.-- -.Malta Cat H. ELIZARZTH -from Gravesend, February 13, to It Vincent's Cyrosar-Irom Gravesend, February 13, to Bethke CHIUBMO.AIsD PMART-from Liverpool, February i 3 to Bareeloua Lsouaam-trim Liverpool, February 13, to I isbon DON Paolo IL-trap Liverpool, February 13, to Rio Gnosis Enures-born Torbay, February 12, to Madeira Etra• Flair.-from Falmonth, teb7uary 11, to.........Pernamhueo K. Z.-from Liverpool. Februery 13, to New York Esistaarts -from Liverpool, February 13, t 0..—.-.- Lothstn I..manvn-froin Liverpool, February I; to I.l..suburg Farniss-from Liverpool, February 13, to Jamaica Giuutroas -from Liverpool February 11, to UM& Gm. MICIIII, is-from Liverpool, February 13, t 0...... Batavia OAKBIA-hol3l GrISVOCIId. February 11, to Sydney Brigham s -from Liverpool, Feb. 13, to. Hamburg Mariam-from Liverpool, February I; t 0............ Antwerp 111 Am-from Liverpool, February IS, is ....... ........ltio Janeiro ULLA Reoeu-from Plymouth, February 12, to-. ..... California linserash- from Mull, February 11, to MAID or AT/U.N.-tram Liverpool, February 13, to Constantinople Genoa Ga'ata °tlA lhasa s sr Q saa °l" ttes - - Itm irowi la Lt verpoo tet°°°4 l, tre e b b r t u ' lt t y 7 1 1 3 13 , , to t° Paean-from Liverpool, February 13, to NAOMI -Porn Shields, February 13, t0..--.oerthapena Gravesend, February 13, to ...... ..... .....slaaasits 1 Perpool, February 11, to. liar Turk Taillar-Irmo Liverpool, February 11, to TJabas Wevs-trous Liverpool, February 13. to Naples Weessao-from Liverpool, February 13, W.... ...... Ptillabelphia SYaann—l VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Don4:car ;Notate), from Loodcm, teli. 3, let. 47.18 N., lon. 8.36 W., overtop S. W. by W. Coldstri am Wagloll ship), Dec. 8, 35.10 6., lon. 20.13. India (1012,10 , 111 barque), Schutt, from Calcutta for Landon, Dec. 21, lat. 14.1 i 8., lon. 6 59 W. Letitia (barque), trout London for Sydit,y, 30 days out, Jan. 26, lat. 4/.20, In. Ya.2o; all welL Mary Harr:son (barque), for the Cape of Cool Hope, Dec. 14, lat. 31 21 S., :on. 14.222. President Vorkonteren, Eyletts, from Calcutta for London, Dee. 3, lat. 32.23 6 , 10n..34.17 V. Sir Henry Smith (barque). from Loud m for Port Pkillip, 41days out, Ilee. 26, lat. 3. la N.,10n. 31 W. Wilberforce, Fielder, from the Mauritius for Landon, Dec. 23, off M. Helena; all well, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAINBRIDGE.—Feb.I2, Wm W. Bainbridge, Eilenatreet, Kingston. Of a son. BROWSE.—Feb. 7, at Clifton, Mrs. W. Browne, of a daughter. CUMBERBATCH.—Jan. 22, at Constuntinop!e, the wife C. Cumber. batch, Laq. , of a daughter. JERRAlt.—Beb. 10, Mts. I. Jerrain, of Fenehurch.bulldings, sad Haager•lanc, Standued.tull, of a eon. MARRIAGES. COLE—G ANDY —Feb. 11, at St Andres'e, Plymouth, by the Rev. F. Cole, Vicar of 111. prey. Cornwall. th e Bee. H. H. Cole, to BerghJane, second daughter of the late H. Gandy, Esq., of Port land -Blume, Plymouth. LAWFOEO —BENSON.—Feb. 11, at Ash, Salop, by the Rex. Y , g, Benson, M.A., W.R. Lasford, E.g., of Oerley Hill, Ossestry, to Lehi* Li'mlella, eldest daughter of the late Bev. M. Benson, of Heath, Beda. W.oOD—KELLY.—Feb. IT, at Craven Chapel, by the Rev. Dr. Leif. cighl, With ma, second lest of Mr. Wood, of Elizabeth-street, hoc, to Lucy, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Kelly, of Vigo-Iqm*. Regent-street. WOODwARD—LAMB. —Feb. 12, at Kensington pariah church, by the Fen. Archdeacon Sinclair, M. J. Wood std. Fsq., late Capt. let bom'iay I °Allier., * Catherine Druz, daughter of the Lite Copt. Lamb, of the Bengal Army. DEATHS. BALDWIN.—Feb 12, Elias Ann, wile of C. Baldwin, Eel , 01 Sts ses.squ.re, Ilyde.park, aged 24, BARNETE—Pen, 11, at Paradise-row, Stoke Newington, Ann, widow of the late Mr. J. E B3rnett, aged 81. BOYS.—Feb. 8, at Banos Aires. Margate, Mr. H. Boys, late of Dor ret.atreet, Portman-square, aged O. RRETON.—Feb. 10, Mary Ann, wife of P. Breton, Eel., of Polygon Rome, eouthampten. 00PONS.—Teb. 9. et Aetol.plaoe, Ki7gsland, J. Copon, Esq., for inaly of Ivy Boum, Sitenfteld, F.reez. DANIELT..—F. b. 11, at Cambridge-street, Hyde.mrk, Arthur, youngest child of B. Davie% Eq., aged 2 years end 7 months. HRAOOCK.—Yeb 9, at Boxtort, Derbyshire, P. Heatock, Eel., late agent to the Date of Devonshire, aged 73. HOLLOWAS.—Feh. 10, at Richmond, Surrey, thdsh, relict of the HOLLOW J. Holloway, of eariligtoo, Beefordeidre, aged SO. 11URDI8.—Feb. 11, at Ueldield, Yrs. dar,h Thad* wilt of C-1 11 - G. C. Hurd" R.N.