The Express. — London, England, 1853-01-25 00:00:00

WINE Du nEs . REDUCTION. 11..ittv futellicience. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTEADAT. SINGS fictsCistaceu.oa M 4 We. Pass Were. kloVa e. BisaDLIIT. His Homier gave judgment iu this cue. The question Arnie upon the e , nstructinn of the will cf Rear-Admits'. Sayer. The testator, by • codicil to hie will, directed the interest of 10,0001. to be divided among his brothers and sisters and nephews and nieces equally, and the interest of the rest of his property to accumulate for 21 years, and then the whole " to be disposed of towards his then nearest of kin in the male line in preference to the female line," under the conditions and restr:ctions con tained in hie will. These conditions were that the inheritor should take the surname of Sayer. if not of that surname, and should bear the arms wltich had been assigned to him. The question was what was the meaning of the words nearest of kin in the male line, as between a sister, •tis'er's son, and a male Drat cousin, sun of a brother of the testator's father. His Honour said tho words could not be eonsidored as synonymous with " nearest of kin being a male," nor did they necessarily mean nearest of kin claiming entirely through males, but he thought they meant nearest of kin es parts piterL in preference to ex parte maternit, and gave judgment in favour of the testator's sister. The following memorandum has been forwarded by the Ciewaittee of the Amociatinn of Merchants for the Reduction c I Du les on Foreign Wicer, to the Chambers of Cu:lir:tom of Manchester, Hull, Belfast, &c.: In 1821 the duties on foreign wines were as follows; on rottla w avo, 8, finish, and M rdeirr, 9s. per gall. ; and Canary, 9s. 14.; Rhenish, Ile. 34.; French, 135.; Cape, 3s. The quantity consumed was 6,030,091 gallons. The population 22 millions. Average consumption per head, 1 pint 3 gills. Average annual consumption 1814 to 1821-1.8.12.791 galls. In 1n26 the duties were reduced as follows:-On all wine*, nit French or Cape, 4s. 102. per gallon; French, 7s. 31. per gallon ; Cape, 2a. 62. per gallon. The quantity consumed was 8,00,641 gallons; the population about 22 merlons ; airtime conenniption per head, 1 quart 3 gills. This Airy lasted six years. Average annual consumption, 6,784,803 gallons; average annual consumption per toad, 1 quart 1 gall. In 1831 the deities wero increased, viz , on all wines ex wpting French, which was reduced tu 6.1. per gallon ; French, reduce.' from 7s. 3d to 6s. 61. per gallon Cape, increased from 2.. 61. to 2s. N. per gallon. The quantity consumed was 6,212,261 gallons; the population about 21 millions; average ein.suniption per head, one quart and a fraction. Ibis duty lasted nine years. Average annual enniu.option, 6,497,i76 gallons tinu a fraction ; average an nual consumption per head, ono quart and half a gill. ' During these nine ye firs the consumption is stationary. In 1040 the duties are all increased 5 percent. The quan tity consumed was 6,563.9'2'1 galls. The population 26 millions and a half. Average consumption per head, 1 pint 3 gills and a fraction. This duty has lasted to sth January, 1612-13 year.. Average annual consumption, 624,497 galls. Average c insumption per head per annum, 1 pint 3 gills and a fraction. On the sth Jsuuary, 16.52. this duty was pelt on, daring the year ending that day, 6,564,429 galls. The operation of these enormous duties on foreign wines, upon short prices, was as follows: YES Cater. France.... Cede, 5:. to 1.01. per pipe 664 tu 332 • M mien, 101. to 161. per pipe „ Claret, } 51 to GOl. per hhd. Chablis, • Spain " Sherry, 121. to 63i. pet butt 260 to 52 „ Teneriffe, to 201. per pipe 678 to 144 „ Canary. „ Catalonia. sj . et , iv. pe p pipe 606 to 253 Benjamin, Portugal-. I'orr, 151. to 401. per nape 221 to 83 „ Lisbon. itc..lol. to 26.. per pipe 338 to 135 „Madeira, 161. to 501. per pipe Sicily &Italy. Marsala, &c., M. to 121. per pipe 336 to 724 In 1816 en influential body of the London wine mer chant'', comprising amongst others the names of the late George [fathoms, Esq. ; the late John Wild, Esq. ; the late James Stonehouse. Esq.; James Arbouiu, Rao. ; 0. R. Porter, Em.; J. Prestwich and Co.; .1. Currie. E.g.; George Mations and Co.; R. Jones; Trower and Lawson; Lafore-t, Son, and Lees; Lancaster, Sun, and Co.; 8. Peele and Son ; Pinto, Urquhart, and Co. ; Anther CePalIC 11, end Co. ; Tennant and Co.; John Wild and Sons, and many others, addremed a petiti in to the House of Commons representing the grievance of high duties on foreign wines, this : " In the first plea., your petitioners beg leave to remark that the tale of foreign wines depends in a principal degree on its general consumption in (smiles, and if discontinued in consequence of its price. as is now to a serious extent the ease, muss give way in a g-eat measure to the subetitution of an adulterated and deleterious mixture, which would inevitably create an universal prejudice against the win. trade, and thereby greatly add to the injery of the respcetsble and honourable trader, while it equally defeated the intention of the government by the comparative insignificance of the amount it woald yield to the revenue. Your petitioners, under all these eiresm stases.* s.f the case, and after the most mature reflettion they Clll M stow, are unable to suggest, or even imagine, any remedy that will meet the exigeney, whether as affect ing and endangering their own or the interests of the revenue, than that of a considerable reducti n of duty." In 1817 a mseond petition is presented to the Rouse of COMMOO4I by the same parties urging their grievances in equally strong terms, and expressing themselves thus: Your petitioners found themselves in the beginning of the last year impelled by absolute necessity to make the Most or eat appeal to your honourable hones, in eosin queue of the ruinous state to which the wine trade was rapidly appmsrhing. Their petition was, however, laid upon the table of your honourable house without any proceeding eoneequent thereon through which your pet.- thiners might indulge the reasonable hope of obtaining thst relief which they then stated, and aa3.3 supposed completely demonstrated could not be as. wittiest. the most serious consequences, es well to the WPCs nue of the country. as to themselves individually. Mimi' petitioners are absolutely compelled by the alarming @falai him to which their trade is reduced, through the rapid decline of consumption, and consequent serious derived& Lion of therstnek in hind, to appeal, without farther delay,* the justice and wisdom of your honourable house, in order In obtain such prompt tell f as may avert the progress of that ruin which has elm ady intended to many individuals and families dependent for their anomie upon their trade. In the petition of 1816 a reduction of one-third the then existing dust's is recommended. In that of 1817 the petitioners state " Your petitioners main ceselnde without impressing their decided opinion that belt the preeent rate of duty on wine will, if adopted, produce a larger sum to the Exchequer than is now derived from this article." In three two years the ditties were the same as in 1824. Similar ropresentotions were urged upon the attention of government up to 1824, when the duties were reduced la the rates of 1825. vie.:-Oa Portuguese. Spanish, &e., hem 9s. to 4.. lOd. p r ;Fallen; Sicilian and Canary. !remits. Id. to 4s. 10d. per gallon ; Rhenish, from Ils. 3d. to 4a. DM. per gallon ; French, from 134. to 7s. 3d. per gams Co" from 3e. to 2.. 61. The results being an incensed nee of wine from 5,030,091 gallons in 1824, to 8,009,642 gallons in 1 4 25. The average entisumption per year. from 1814 to MC was 4,82%791 gallons ; and from 1825 to 1831, the period of the eon'inuanee of the reduced duties, the consumption an nually was 6,784.863 gallons of all wines, being es avenge increase of 1,952,012 gallons over the average penciens eleven yeses consumption. The importation of all wises during the year= 6H Jan., 11 4 52, amounted to 9.061,420 gallems; he home consumption, 6,5.54,429 gellese; eswerted, 1,4111,429 gallons. The quantity apes whisk duty was ps6il will allow only 107,744 bottles to be MlNlmad daily,Wing la snakiest to meet the present ezigensim of among the nobility and wealthiest deems soly7 l : ll. 2 l re made apparent in the following meelysis of the census of 1851, namely :-Nobility, iecluding bermaste r average flee members to a family, 7,390 persons; shurchmen limited to having 1501. per annum and upwards, 34,760 persons; ' 62 sinecure rectories, 310; bankers, capitalist'. merchants, sad Isms manufacturers, 1,022,465. In addition, manu facturers and makers of machinery, of good Incomes, 1,960,810; showing 3,025,665 person. in a position to en joy wine ; allowing one bottle each per week, the supply required will be 26,222,430 gallons. But we have other classes with fair average incomes to entitle them occasionally to partake of wine, viz., Farmer., grazier.. land surveyors, professional men, tradespeople, 1,371.625; and persons of small hut inde pendent means, 649.276: additinnal consumers, 2,020,800. Allow these one brittle each per month, a further supply will be required of 4.041,300 gallons. Them are still other consumers in the lower middle slats-artisans, mechanics, small tradespeople, included in the remaining 24 millions persons yet unsupplied-ellow these, say one person in twelve, three bottles in the year, and another million gallons will be wanted, leaving 22 million persons who receiving only one bottle in the year through the charity of individnahe or medical administration, a still further supply must be got is meet such demand of nearly 3,700,000 gallons. Here, then, is shadowed forth a probable consumption annually of 34.963,730 gallons, against the present Insignificant annul consumption, which last year was only 6,664,479 gallon'. To secure si desirable an end a large reduction of duty is asseetwary. Experience has shown that the reductions in 1825 end 1831 were net sufficient. It is now proposed to reduce the present wine duties to one antrum rate of Is. per gallon, a. bearing a less unfair proportion to the value of the emnsinditv taxed. The incalculable benefits that meet ensue to home inte rmits upon a large increase in the consumption of foreign wines may be partially elucidated by the advantages it would confer upon the shipping interest. The present ton nage required to bring foreign wines to this country ave rages upon the importations from 1845 to 1861 about 40,000 tons per annum ; the increase consequent upon a reduction of the wine duties to Is. per gallon, and supposed probable increase of use of wine may be reckoned sixfold, requiring, therefore, nearly 240,000 tone of shipping per annum, this alone must give employment to large numbers of seamen, shipwrights, he., and else create a large addi tional demand for cordage, stores, and all the necessary re quirements which appertain to the mercantile marine. There may also be enumerated the very important bunches of home industry-bottles, eases, amperage, cortege, and all the incidental adjuncts necessary to fit wine for the consumer. The hese& to our foreign trade which must result from the proposed production needs no comment. It is obvious that, so long as we lay prohibitory duties upon wines, the rnvernments of the countries producing them will have litW rmorniregoment to mites their duties upon British goods. The sanitary benefits will be fully acknowledged and availed of by the medical world ; the use of wine under the reduced duties will be able to be brought within the reach, at amderato prices, of hospitals, dispensaries, and infirma ries, awd charitable institutions. The; moral' influence will operate meet powerfully to moment the domestic happinom of the married artisan, me chanic, sad labourer, by enabling them to share with their ISElihal, es Non one day is this week, a wholesome and cheerful drink, and draw them from time meetings at clubs sad elsewhere where their enjoyment is selfish, and their morality risked by the nature of the dissensions too often indulged in at these nominee, which, even if they take no part in, they mast bear and listen to-discassi,ms frequently subversive of right holing in deemed(' concord sad loyalty. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YISTERDAY. arrow Is Daltits.—Baroaft Logo C _ t, Ma harm Com- Visair, all? Ms. JS.TL Wierrouiv. THE Quails v. THWAITZS.—Qco WARSAW cirAL Eimer tow. -Mum Bir F. Thesiger nto - v;;;;;;;;I;;f;; a criminal informa tion in the nature of a quo warranto, requirir.g Mr. Thwaites to show by what authority he held the office of town coun cillor of the borough of Blackburn. At the election at which it was contended Mr. Thwaites was elected, there were four candidates, and the votes polled were as fellows : —For the defendant 369, for Mr. Briggs 348, Mr. Forrest 345, and Mr. Manner 342. After the elect .n the defendant and Briggs were declared duly elected. Tl.e motion was based upon four grounds. Firstly, that the defendant was not duly qualified, under the 5 & 6 Will. IV. c. 7, 2. 28, in asmuch as he was not entitled to have his name upon the burgose list, according to the principle laid down in the case of " Whalley v. Bramwell" (15 Q. 8., 781). Thwaites, according to the statute and the authorities, ought to have been a bona fide occupier of a house within the borough ; in fact, however, he was at the time of the election living in a house really tenanted by his mother. The nest ground was, that the election was void, inasmuch as the poll was improperly closed fur a certain time upon the day of polling, via., from a quarter before three and five minutes after three. It appeared that party spirit ran rather high in the borough, and much rioting was going an outside the booth. The presiding officer hearing the noise, upon: discovering the cause of it, closed the poll for the tints above mentioned. The third reason for the nal, was that sin voters, who were deed, bad been personated, and that seven other persons had voted who were not entitled to do so. The fourth and last ground was, that in seven eases voters had been bribed to influence theit votes. Upon voting for Thwaites a ticket was given to them entitling them to beta-crown. Lord Campbell asked whether in money or beer? Sir F. Thesiger said io both. This ground of bribery was a new one in municipal elections, but it was laid down in lA. Raps., 1, 377, that a bribe in the election of municipal officers was criminal. If these three classes of objectionable votes were added together and deducted front the number polled for Mr. Thwaites, it would put him into a minority of one. The court granted a rule upon all the grounds, except the one of closing the poll. Rule nisi accordingly. Tun QI7IIX O. HASELDINII.—QUO WARRANT°. Mr. O'Malley moved for a rule to show cause why a criminal information, in the nature of a quo wartanto, should not issue to the defendant, requiring him to show hy what authority he held the office of Town Councillor of Harwich. This motion was made upon the sole ground that the defendant was not an occupier under the ac- 5 & 6 Will. IV., a 7. The defendant lived occasionally in Harwich, but was not the bona fide occupier of a house there. Rule nisi granted. - - {mass Air Nut Putts to Lowees.—Bf roam Ka. lumen Cement= AIM A 00111110 PI JtaT. DINNITT O. HALL —CILIDITLL PALACI SH•1111.9. I I The plaintiff in this case is • stock broker in Copthall Chambers, and the defendant is connected with the legal profession. The action was brought to recover the amount of loss upon 100 shares in the new Crystal Palace Com pany, purchased by the plaintiff for the defendant, com mission on the trawaction, and interest. The defendant set up the defence that the transsetisn was not a bona fide one, but simply a bargain for differences, and therefore void by the law against gaming and wagering. Mr. Crowder, Q.C., and another learned gentleman ap peared for the plaintiff, rad Mr. Lush was for the de fendant. The evidence for the plaintiff was that he purchased for the defendant twenty Crystal Palace shares at a premium of 12s. 6d., and eighty more at 13s. 9d. premium. 51. had been paid upon each of these shares, and the laud purchase money was 5671. 10a. Subsequently the shares ware sold by the defendant's order for 4561.5 s , making the loss upon the transeeCon 1111 Is.; and this with 31. 2s. 6d. for com mission and interest was the amount sought to be recovered in this nation._ - The jury thought that this transaction was a bona fide one; and his lordship said he quit* concurred in that opinion. Vardiet lot tha plaintiff for 117 f. 11n 6d. BAIL COURT.—YESTMADAL &wows u fiasco.—Bsrom Ma. lemma gala. Tan QVIIN V. RIIWIT BLACILBORXIL—BAIL. Mr. Scothad moved for a rule to show cause why the de fendant should aot be adsuitted to bail. It appeared that about 7 o'clock in the morning of the 25th of October last the defendant's father's house was seen on fire. The neigh boon broke open the door and found the defendant's fa ther sad mother very much burnt. A coroner's inquest was held, when a verdict was returned against three men, not including the defendant, of wilful murder. One of those mint was admitted as a 'sheen, and made no less than 13 different statements, in one of which he implicated the defendant. Sometime afterwards the defenditat was talms into custody and committed to prison by the magistrate.. The learned counsel said he lied affidavits showing the de featism* to have been somewhere else at the time of the fire, sad clearly proving an alibi. Rale aid granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—TzenaDAT. Iknruses os lisocc.-11cress Cum Jus les hams. Jenne Kim" Ms. James Camwsu.. ass Ms. JserscsWit.ussis. The wart was occupied all air hearing eases from the special paper, which possessed no feature of public in terest. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YEETERDAL ammo Is BANtx... - Owes. Ni. B•ioi PA's; MA. BARON AI ions, AND Ni. BARON MARTIN. MONTAGUI AND °THEM V. KATE''. The court wu ocripted all day in hearing the arguments in this OM, which wu a special verdict by rule of court. The gaieties wu purely of a technical character, the point being whether, after revocation of an appointment by pa rents, they could appoint anew, except under the original deed of settlement. _ _ . . Mr. Witten appeared for the plaintiffs. and Mr. Wiles toe the defeedant ; and both of the learned gentlemen having been heard at great length, the court deferred its. judgment. DANIEL O. DAmin..—RityrrAL OF • JUDOMINT. . . Kr. R. A. Fisher moved, under the 134th section of the Common Law Procedure Act, for a rule to show cause why the judgment herein should not be revived under a wnt of revisor. The judgment had been obtained in 1833, but had not been satisfied. The defendant in the original ae tion had died, leaving the plaintiff and other parties his executors.. ----- Rai* nisi. ammo Alf XIII Pin Gl7ll.DiAtt.—Berna Ka. 811011 P 14,? AND CONIIOII loam. PAUIT D. PARRY.—Tgovsa. The plaintifiiiTti;i: pee is an artist, residing at 3, Bar ton-plane, Barton-crescent, and the defendant a bookseller, la Leadenhall-street. ----- ---- Mr. James and Mr. Hawkins appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Watson and Mr. Kale for the defendant. It appeared that the defendant was the proprietor °trims premises la Leadenhall-street, known as the Minerva Chamben, a portion of which he had let to a person called Ashford, in November, 1851. The plaintiff was the pa tentee of a locomotive engine to be propelled by compressed air, and, in conseqeenee of the formation of a company, or the promise to do so, by a person called Payne, to carry on the plsintirs invention, he was induced to send a model of his engine, air pumps, .e., which he valued at about 1001., to the chambers of Mr. Ashford, which subsequently passed into the hands of Mr. Payne, u an under tenant of Ashford. Payne agreed to raise 10,0001. to carry on the objects of the company, of which stun the plaintiff was to have 1,0001. He faded, however, to carry out his promises; but refused to give up the plaintiff's property, upon which he said be had a lien, for an assault which plaintiff had committed on him. The defendant seeing a scuffle between the plaintiff and Payne, and hearing them call each other swindlers, em ployed a broker to levy a distress; upon which the plaintiff claimed his pronerty from the defendant, there being a eultiment quantity of goods on the premises to satisfy the rent ; and his solicitor gave the defendant notice that cer tain articles which he enumerated belonged to the plaintiff. Defendant stated that he hail received a notice from Payne not to give the plaintiffs models, &e. up, as he was going to prosecute ham fur an assault, and be refused to let the plaintiff have them on several occasions when he CAM* to take them away ; and at one time interfered by force to prevent their being removed, although the plaintiff's soli citor produced an agreement between the plaintiff and Payee, showing that the latter bad no claim on plaits tiffs goods. The defence was that there had been no conversion in point of law or fact. The refinel of the defendant to allow the goods to be removed was not a conversion ; and he was justified, after the die reel had been put in, in locking up the goods, and nut allowing any portion of them to be taken awe). Mr. Baron Platt told the jury there were two points for their consideration ; first, whether the distress was exces sive; and, secondly, whether the defendants had wrong fully converted the goods to their own use. . The jury found fur the plaintiff—damages 1001. TIM FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT OXFORD. Yesterday John William., t►e hawke►, vele bad his arm se seriously Wand b 7 theelan dreadful aceideat as to render it to bie_ ntatisd. °dm was °thiamin im ed. is th• • EseeM This le the eighth Irk* K Vh° widest - - 8111711 O. CHANDLIBIL —ALLROID IFILACD. Thin was an action to recover 2W. Is. ltd. front the di tendaat. an accountant in Coleraan-greet. The plaintiff Itai ly essestee of s 14. Torkisitos, who is hie lifetime THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1853. was a creditor on the estate of a bankrupt called TrapP. against whom a fiat bad issued in 153.5. The estate had been carried into the Court of Chnneety, and the deceased Torkington's debt amounted to 351 . In. the early part of sat year the plaintiff employed tlik defendant to get the money for him, and he engarzed to de so on being paid for hie trouble. The plaintiff agreed to these terms, and defendant having received the debt, accordingly paid the plaintiff 301. and kept st., stating at the time, in reply to • question from the plaintiff, that Ibis Court of Chancery did not allow interest on bankrupt's estates. The plaintiff sub sequently found that the Court of Chaneery did allow in terest at the rate of 51. per cent. per annum, and that the defendant, in addition to the 3.51.,had also received 201.1a.1 Id. as interest, for which he hart not accounted, and to recover which the present action was brought. The defence was that the plaintiff entered into an agree ment with the defendant that he was "to collect' the amount in question, and after paying the plaintiff 301. the defendant was to keep all that be might receive above that amount for his trouble. Plaintiff admitted having signed something, but he did not know what it was—he did not read it. Mr. Baron Platt characterised the transaction, on the part of the defendant, as an impudent fraud. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. The January Adjourned Quarter Session of the Peace for the county of Middlesex commenced this morning, at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell-green, before Mr. Serjeant Adams, Mr. Witham, Mr. Woodward, Mr. Bayliss, and other magistrates. The calendar contained the names of 82 prisoners committed for trial, of whom 76 were indicted for fenny, and 6 for misdemeanour. The learned Judge very briefly addressed the grand jury and dismissed them to their duties. -- Wee. 5 , d , er,22, Mary Clark, 24, and Ann Stokes, 26, were indicted for stealing a handkerchief and nine sove reigns, the property and monies of Charles Hanburgh, from his person. The prosecutor said that be was a tea-dealer, and lived at No 10, Charles-street, Globe-fields. On the oth of Ja nuary, at about half-pest 9 o'clock at night, he was in the Cambridge-road, on his way home, end when he got op posite to the Queen's Head public-house he was met by two women, the prisonen at the bar. At the moment he met them they separated, one going on each side of him, but just as he got between the two women, thinking to pass them, Stokes threw one arm round his body and put her hand into his side pocket, drawing therefrom a silk hand kerchief with nine sovereigns tied up in it. When she first caught bold of him he pushed her away and told her to go on, but as she drew herielf from him he saw his hand kerchief in her hand, with which she ran away across the road. He followed her immediately and caught her near the kerb stone on the opposite side of the road. While this was going on she gave two distinct coughs. He caught hold of her hands to recover his handkerchief, and while ho war strug gling with her the prisoner Sadler came up, and said, " This is my wife; whst are you doing with her ?" At that time he had hold of the wouran4 clothes. Sadler then got behind him, and struck him • violent blow on the head, which knocked him down, and the prisoner Stoki a tore herself from his grasp at the same moment. Clark then came up, and, with Sadler, they held him to p him following Stokes, nod struck him several times. Wlsen he found that Stokes was gone he fought with Sadler until a policeman came up, and Sadler and Clark were taken ince custody. Stokes escaped ; but he saw her the neat day, when ho knew her again, and she was taken into custody. After some corroborative evidence, the jury returned • yerdi-t of Guilty against ell the prisoners. The learned Judge said that Stokes was very well known to the police, but he should remand all three until the neat session, in order that inquiries might be made about them. They were remanded accordingly. James Levois,;a hoy, 14 years of age, was convicted of picking pockets. He had been in prison before. The learned Judge remarked that he had ucertained from perusing the report of the Committee on Juvenile Offenders that there was • considerable differ( nee whether one of that class was sent to Parkhurst or Red-hill. Parkhurst was • prison, and when boys were sent out of the country from it, the stigma of having been in prison remained on them; whereas Red-hill was a training_ school, and was regarded as suck. If a lad was sentenced to a term of im prisonment, and there was any chance of reformation, he was sent to the school at Red-hill. In all cases where he thought a boy might be reformed, he should sentence him to such • punishment u he trusted would ensure his going to Red hill, instead of transportation, which would have the effect of sending him to Parkhurst. The whole of the evidence in the report showed that if they wanted to reform children, they must treat them as ebildreo, and not as grown-up felons. In the present case he should sentence the prisoner to two yeah' imprisonment, in the hope that he would be sent to Red-hill ; and he gave • long term, because the able chaplain and manager of the establish ment, Mr. Sidney Turner, had borne his testimony that the boys who had long sentences of imprisonment invariably got on better than others sentenced to short periods. If this sentence did not ensure his going to that place, Captain Williams, the government inspector of prisons, would in form him, ant then the matter would be set right. He made this eaplanstion in order that the views of the court might be known, and their determination, for the reasons he had stated, to sentence juvenile offenders to a long term of imprisonment, where there was any hope of reformation, instead of transportation. Baroas_Ma. Wrniam. John Popp, 28, w - sorit7diiiiid for stealing a horse, the property of William Westlake. The prosecutor and the prisoner were cousins. The former was a brass-founder at Bow-common, and the bone in question was stolen from a stable belonging to him at the beginning of the present month. The prisoner, it was proved, had mild the animal the next day after it was stolen for 41. 10s., and after it had passed into several hands, the prisoner was given into custody by a relation of the prose cutor. On being given in charge, the prisoner said he would make them sorry . for it. The prisoner, in his defence, said the hone was the joint property of the prosecutor and his mother, who were in partnership; and that he had authority from the mother, who was his aunt, to dispose of the horse. The business was conducted in his aunt's name ; and he should have pro duced evidence to prove this had he known how the charge would be shaped against him. The prosecutor flatly denied this. He allowed his mother 1 11. per week out of the business ; and the sales, &c., did not take place in her name but in his. The prisoner had ao authority whatever to sell the horse. fhe prisoner re-asserted that he had. Hr. Witham—Why did you not bring some evidence to that effect then ? Prisoner—Because I did not know what they would charge me with. Mr. Witham asked how long the prisoner had been corn mined ? -71iiit lieeman answered for three or four weeks. The ury having deliberated a minute or so, Mr. ithaas said, Well gentlemen, the ens is this—the hone is stolen, the prisoner sells it, an he now for the first time says he had authority to sell it. He has been com mitted three weeks, and yet he has no evidence in support of his assertion; besides which it is sworn that he had no authority at all. The prosecutor is on his oath, and it is for you to believe or disbelieve him on his oath, in the ab sence of evidence to contradict him. The fury found the prisoner Gustty. A former conviction was proved against him. Mr. Witham sentenced him to be transported for seven Tears. to the ahittaion of any gentleman whom the Lord Maps. naive' think proper to appint, and the poor foreigners whom the lerrned ttioumel believed to be exceedingly will conducted and'honist people, should be sent home to Africa ; but it was only fair that the gentleman who had taken the responsibility upon himse.f should he enabled to secure his brother in Africa from demands which, if secu rity were not given, would certainly ha made. The Lord Mayor—Certainly the statement which has just been made is very satisfactory. I wish to know whether Mr. Cawood will give tip whatever goods the Africans have left in his care T.. Mr. Parry said that every thing they bad left at Mr. Canoe i's house should be at once given up to them. The sum, whatever it may be, which is due to them, will be paid upon the judgment of an arbitrator, and they will be sent back without the least expense. The Lord Mayor—i expect that.thia arrangement will be carried intro effect. _ Mr. Simpson, who on Saturday stated that other Africans had earned considerable property at Cremorue Gardens, and had been secured in the possession of it by his arrange ment to place it in the London and County Bank, where part of it still lay, expressed his satisfaction at the Course pursued upon the present occasion. Mr. Stull, wished to go into further particulars connected with the subject, but The Lord Mayor said he had every reason to be satisfied with the proposal and the positive assurance that it should be carried into effect, end discountenanced any further dis cussion. . . . . . . Mr. Parry said that although it war sometimes mid that the City magistrates occasionally interfered with matters with which, as magistrates, they really had nothing to do he really believed their interposition on occasions of this kind produced considerable public benefit. BOW-STREET. Philip Russell, the conductor of one of Hartley's Putney omnibuses, wu summoned before Mr. Henry, fur wilfully deceiving a passenger in respect to the destination of his conveyance. The complainant, Mr. William Fisher, a solicitor, of D .ughty-street, Mecklenbargh-square, stated that he was in the Strand on the 16th instant, when he saw an omnibus with the word " Putney" inscribed on the Sank, fu letters as large as the panel of the vehicle. He hailed it, and took his seat inside, bat on the arrival of the omnibus at the feat of Putney-bridge, on the Middlesex side, he was informed by the conductor that it did not go any further. Witness said, "This is not Putney. This is Middlesex, and Putney is in Surrey." The defendant said, "We do not go over the bridge in consequence of the toll." Witness told b•m that he was bound to take him over, haying painted the word " Putney" on the side of his omnibus. The defendant then pointed to the words, " Putney-bridge," which appeared in small letters on the rear of the carriage, and refused to go further, in consequence of which the summons wu taken out. Mr. Lewis, who attended for the defendant, argued at some length that there was no breach of contract, and con sequently no deception, and least of all a wilful deception. On moat' of the Putney omnibuses the word bridge" wu written within the branch or fork of the letter Y, and it bed been decided in the Court of Chancery that the public were compelled to read small letters as well as the largo ones in such cases. Mr. Henry observed that the very way in which the word " bridge" was painted, or rather concealed, within the line, of part of the letter Y manifested as intention to deceive the public. Mr. Lewis then contended that the deception, if any ezi ted, was at Fulham, where the complainant got out of the omnibus, and consequently out of his worship's juris diction. Mr. Henry s ai d it was quite clear that the deception com menced at the moment when the passenger took his seat. Mr. Fisher, the complainant, said he had nothing to urge against the conductor, who was merely the instrument of his employer, in the matter. Mr. Henry convicted the defendant, and ordered his em ployer to pay the penalty of 20s. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Parry attended for Mr. Cawood, of Lime-street, in consequence of a complaint made on Saturday upon the part of a Tooloo chief and his wife and child, and a Kaffir named Larcher. The Tooloo chief and his wife and the LONDON ORPHAN ASYLUM, CLAPTON.—Yesterday Kaffir had been engaged to come to England for exhibition a general court of this corporation wee held at the London upon the promise of liberal payment, and the baby of the Tavern, for the purpose of receiving the annual report, ap chief, who had ',been born in this country, became entitled pointing the several oaken of the year ensuing, and of to a certain amount proportioned to the salary of the pa- electing into the establishment, from a list of 133 candi• rents. dates, 30 children—vis., 8 girls and 22 boys. Alderman The statement made by Mr. Alexander Smith, In apply- Thompson took the chair. The report congratulated the ing for a summons on Saturday, was that the applicants for governors upon the increased prosperity of the institution, whom he appeared had been engaged to come to England mentioned with regret the demise of the late Duke of Wel (upon a mercantile speculation) for 12 months, at a bullock lington (one of the vies-patrons), and the prevalence of per month, by the brother of Mr. Cawood, a gentleman of scarlatina in the asylum last autumn. During the year 71 respectability in Africa; that they had exhibited at Cr.. children, having completed the period of their stay, left morn-gardens, where they had derived large pecuniary the asylum; 8 died, one of them under the can of advantage in presents from the visitors, as well as in pay, his relations ; and 67 were admitted, et whom from Mr. Thomas Simpson, the proprietor; that the terms 60 were by election, 8 by a rule of the charity, el their engage.nent concluded on their return to their own 1001. being presented with each, and one upon a pri nnintry at the expense of the agent in the transaction and rate foundation. Thus it appear that with the 30 Inn they failed in their ap,lication to Mr. Cawood, of yesterday elected the number of children upon the Lime-street, to whom they had been consigned, for the establishment will be 408, making a total of 2,039 admitted property which they bad left in his care. There were since the foundation. The income for the year was otter matters mentioned at the same time, and the 10,6911. 17s. 4d., and the expenditure 16,2411. 16s. Bd., Lord Mayor considered that the circumstances required leaving a balance of 4501.05. Bd. in favour of the charity. investigation, and sent a messenger to the o ffi ce of Mr. The average charge of each child is 201. 12s. 2d.; The nines- Cawood to inform him of the substance of the representa. sity . of increasing the building so as to accommodate 400 Lion. has involved an expense which it is hoped the sympathies Mr. Thous Simpson attened on Saturday and yesterday. of a generous public will enable the managers to liquidate. Mr. I'atry said that his client, Mr. Cawood, was most The bequests to the institution for the past year amounted anxious to show that he was not only determined to have to 2,5031. 6s. Bd. The stock at present held by it is the pony Africans conveyed to their own country, but that 56,8281. 7s. The Duke of Cambridge, the Duke of Wel he had treated them with the greatest kindness and fibs- lington, and Lord Hardinge, were elected presidents, and relit y from the moment they had come under his care in the governing officers elected when the poll was opened. England. Tho engagement with the Africans was not At the conclusion of the proceedings the successful candi that they should have a bullock a month, which in order dates were declared, and a vote of thanks passed to the to make it intelligible in this country, he would call 355., chairman. the price of a bullock at the Cape, but a cow a month, DUBLIN AND BELFAST JUNCTION RAILWAY.— which was ten shillings less. The public would We understand that the secretary of the Stock Exchange understand that the current coin of the Cape consisted of received a notification from this company on Saturday that bulice‘s and cows, so that the gentlemen in that country the directors had resolved on recommending at the next who belonged to the profession of which he had the honour half-yearly meeting a dividend of 1!. per share, which is of being a member reckoned up their fees as so many within a fraction of 4} per cent. per annum, leaving to be bullocks and so many cows per brief. (Laughter.) Now carried to the current half-year's account about 4,0001. Mr. Cawood had lost considerably by the speculation, whither he was required to pay in bullocks or cow s , b u t he p lace at th Flax AT LEEDS.—On Stindny night a fire took sem resolved that the Africans should not be losers under street The m a mill mill wm bel i o n ng i i h n to Mr. Seth ie the occupation octupationofm y, in ufi M . Wilson. any circumstances. There had been an instance of that The entire building was destroyed, but we understand the fact a the engagement of a house in Liicester-square, for l oss will be covered by insurance. which a large sum was paid, and the Africans could not be prevailed upon to perform upon more than two occasions. [Advertisement 8 PILL&—AI4OTIIIIR It must be taken into consideration that • Kaffir was not eves or a tikk•OVIS HYD•CIin sow OWNS= is as in his own country considered to be worth more than a d W r ti w itam ma r tth y pears o l.l ith o. 41 / Li eweees tas limi."l"4 lesemes ind iAm- ed. bullock, or a bullock and a cow, or at most two bullocks, s the bre, whisk so prostrated his smeediv eft be bed • year, so that the advantage in coming over to Eng- Ter, bole awes of • memory. Me &orders ~My belled the land, whether ho was paid a bullock or 4 cow a month, skill ammo' wint dossers Me. it =Moak Id, aim was not to be despised ; and the young Englishm an who plaint for on Sr the apias, Ind ke pi wen • woke *air had a lately become a subject of the Queen of " eatial" 11l =7 " • 11".161.1 ' " eigalumel liebe these realms canoed an addition to the profits of the parents h i s ika4sfa b is itk in g idia tne fropos v t e d bad a hais tbs sibil sod joursp rimMille dsis hz e m i llim of 10e., or nearly bait a cow a month. (Laughtee.) All eliopeariee k east rreasesseisileverelhegeklenwe these @apes's' Mr. Cawood would bona* mks' to loan Limbo MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Simeon Norwood, a respectable-looking man of clerical appearance, was brought up for further examination, charged by the Meodicity Society with having defrauded a vast number of persons, under the pretence of being em ployed to collect subscriptions for a society called the Sailors' Improvement Society, held in Shadwell. At the previous examination it was proved that the prisoner assumed the character of a dissenting minister, and that he had been paid to officiate at the Independent , Chapel, Robert-street, Oxford-street. Since that period it has been ascertained that the prisoner was known in Lam beth as a Roman catholic priest, and had publicly chal lenged controversy at a Roman catholic chapel, on the sub ject of the superiority of the Roman catholic religion over the protestant religion. A large book was found in his possession, which purported to contain a list of the sub scriptions received by the prisoner —the sum total of which, though the highest amount was half-a-crown, amounted to 1021. Sevoral persons came forward and proved that they paid money to the prisoner recently, on his representation that the amount was for the Sailors' Improvement Society, an institution alleged by the prisoner, but untruly, to be in connexion with the Sailors' Home. Thomas Whiteby, who described himself u secretary to the Sailors' Improvement Society, wee called. He said the prisoner had been formerly employed as one of the agents of the society, but be had been dismissed sit months ago, and had received regular notice of his dismissal. The prisoner said he had not been legally dismissed from his office of collector, and therefore he felt himself justified in going on with the business of collecting subscriptions. Mr. Leadley, the chief clerk, asked the secretary if the prisoner had accounted for the money he had collected since his dismissal ? The secretary said he had not accounted for one shilling of the money. Mr. Bingham would not enter into the question whether the prisoner had been legally dismissed or net. He bad received notice of dismissal, and after that he had no longer any authority to go on collecting subscriptions. The charge of fraud had been fully established. It was one of the very worst eases which bad come before him, and the way in which the imposition was managed convinced him that the prisoner was a ♦ery dangerous person. He should send him to prison for three months ss a rogue and vaga bond. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TOININAT. JANVAIRT 25, 1853. TM state of the Weather at each of the following plume at Rise o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged Is order of latitude. 8311THANTTON—N.; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. FOLNISTONI—N.; Fresh Breese ; Rain. Tuxnamos—N.W. ; Strong Breese; Partially Cloudy. BARINOSTOILII—N.W.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. Giutastwicx—N.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy SWINDON—N. ; Gentle Breese ; Cloudy. Lnicrrow—N. ; Calm ; Overcast Cmanattma—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. YARMOUTH-11 ; Strong Breeze ; Overcast. The returns (rani the tiaiowing Places did not reset this °flee in tine for Fniblication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at Rine o'clock: F ILERSTONE—W. ; Lir BMW ; Overcast. ; trong_Breeze ; Overcast. LEIONTON—N.W. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. HOLTRIAD—N.N.W. ; Strong Breese; ?madly Cloudy. LANCASTER—N.; Strong Breese ; Partially Cloady. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overeaat. DARLINGTON—W.N.W. ; Strong Breeze; Cloudless— Strong Frost. Saar—N. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloady—Hard Frost—Snow. THIS DAT, Noon. ...wade of WM. letreeeth et Ma& Star of the Raio. E. Cies* Brom. Cloudy. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livsaroot, JAN. 24.—The sales to-day are estimated at 8,000 balm and consist of 6,000 American (600 by exporters, and 1,000 on speculation), 200 Pernam and Maranham, at 614. to 61.1. ; 2.0 0 Bahia, W. to Bd.; 400 Exyptian, Md. to 10d.; 60 0 Surat, 3id. to 40.; 20 Sea Islands, 21M. to 2i. 3d. The market closed with a hardeniag tendency, with no change reported on Friday's quotations, but the choice of desirable American from sid. to Md. is much worse than it was. CATTLE.—LtVIRPOOL, JAN. 24.—We have had a slow selling market, but all are expected to be sold up. Prime heifers brought 64d. to 61d.; second class, 41d. to 6d. ; half fed bullocks, 41d. to 4p. ; prime wethers,6ld. to 61d.; second class, sp. to 61d. NORWICH, Jan. 22. Our market to-day exhibited a poor show of store cattle; trade was quite as good, and a clearance was effect, dat last week's prices. Fat Beasts a very large show, but many lota of but middling quality ; trade lower by fully 241. per stone on all kinds, and a clear. ante not effected. A fresh drove of Scots is expected for next Saturday's market. The pens not so well filled, nor the trade for hoggets so good ; even at last week's reduction in prices several lots remained unsold. Fat Sheep, 7s. 641. to Be. 6d. per stone. In good store Pigs and fat pork, no alteration worth notice. SIMFORD (13/IDS) FAIR. Jan. 24.—There was a great demand for lean stock of all kinds at this fair, and the prices fur both aged and young growing Beasts, which were considered so high at Aylesbury fair last week, rose beyond all expectation at this fair yesterday, the advance being from 10s. to 20s. per head, according to quality. Barren Cows sold freely, at high figures. Mulch and in-Calf Cows and Heifers were slow in demand, and to effect sales a reduction of nearly 11. per head from the prices obtained at Aylesbury were submitted to, man remaining unsold. Sheep were in short supply, stores sell ing freely at previous rates; mutton Sheep, most of them wethers, in good demand, at 4s. Sd. to Se. per stone, all being sold. Pigs: Good stores in good demand, at an ad vance of la. to 2s. per head. The Horse trade was brisk for all sound, young animals, at extraordinarily high prices. COALS.-LowDow, Jaw. 24.-Ships at market, 355 sold, 122.-Bate's West Hartley, 15s. ; Buddle's West Hart,. y, 15s. 6,1.; Burnhope, 141. 6d.; Carr's Hartley, 15s. ; Hasting's Hartley, lbs. ; Holy well, 17s. 9d. ; North Percy Hartley, 15s. ; l'elton Mato, 15s. 6d. ; Ravens worth West Hartley, 15s. ; Tenfield Moor, 15s. ; Tan field Moor Butes, 14s. 9.1. ; Townley, 15s. ; West Here by, 15s. ; Willington Hartley, 15s. ; Walls End Clennel, 15.. 6d. ; Walls End Horton, les. 9d. ; Walls End Hed ley, 18..9.1.; Walls End Lawson, 15s. 6d.; Walls End Northumberland East, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Riddell, 169.9 d. ; Walls End Walker, 16s. ; Eden Main, 17s. 6d. ; Lambton's Primrose, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Belmont, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, 18.. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Kepier Grange, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Lamb ton, 18s.; Walls End Lumley, 17.. ; Walls End Pensher, 17s. ; Walls End Plummer, 18s.; Walls End Rut-sel's llet ton, 18s.; Walls End Scarborough, 17s. ; Walls End Stewart's, 18e. 6d. ; Wails End Haugh Hall, 17s. 3d.; Walls End Kelloe, 18s. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 181. ; Walls End South Kelloe, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Back house, 175.; Walls End Cleveland Tees, 16s. 65. ; Walla End South Durham, 17s. ; Walls End Tees, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Woodhouse Close, 16s. 3d. ; Birebgrove Oraigola, 255. ; Llangennach, 245. 6d. ; Nixon'. Merthyr and Cardiff, 255. ; Powell's Duffryn Steam, 25e. ; Ramsay's Cannel, 20s. 65.; Victoria Steam, 14s. 'SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNE MAILS. 111 dentin that the math are seat from the oaasral Itost-otrea I the atattt—aad 11 try by iiil;iiii - -;nci ii — bytii7N;ini:T g ', i;. - imt " ;:i.l ----- Day when made ei. r vv.. .ro t W ben COUNTRIES. In Omura) Post. Port due In OM= Leadoo. dsepatehed. Enelend. Ameries(bylkit.pecketl4 Jan. 28.............. Liverpool.... Jan. 21 Ante:W.os tinted States packet) ..................N Jan. U -.... Llverpe.l .. .. Feb. 3 imerlognyt'attatee=he . Soutlaral b., AustrelimvialM =hemp. ton) ld 20th of each month Southampton. Jen. 24 Ditto (via Marseilles) N 24th of the month Dover eDitte(vla Cape of Good (lope) ... ..............N Ind of February... Plymouth A 'Men ( 6'est thoest) ...N 23rd of the =oath Ply* 4rith ilez.indria• .14 14tht-tOth of non. Dover Seib= . ......... N caliy Dover Ikeicl M Ink of the month nouthamptcn. Feb. 16 131 , 1101. Ayres I 4 9th of the mouth Squibs/Oen. 'Feb. 16 Idifornia ln kettlithof month 3. et:hemp, -,., .' Feb. 1 t C.pe =Good ilope N Ittke the math Southampton. Arrived Cope de Verde N Seth of the month Southampton. Arrived .lonstantinople • rr 7 thlllll7tbor men Dover mu.' Aueriee M 2 edat7th.fm.atl. Damon.. Feb. 1 bit. 112,: klee .........- 11 floa.,Wed„kFrial. ,outhemptet. ro 114.1 a. 314111 France .... .14 34N Twiro daily Oreeven....-......... N 7thl7th27dief mon Dover ......... Jan. 36 Hamburg .... N Teasley / Friday Leaden . Rolland ..................M Waimea. k Natty. landaa Pun Tes, 4% Honduras ....... .. .- .. .N 17th of the month Soutitampt..t Feb. 16 Livia! ..l in N Twice daily Holyhead Twit:oda. ladia(viaSontkamot.l x : 4thiklOtk of month Southampton Arrived India (via Marseillee N strts24thet month Dover ... Feb. 1 India (Ma Cape of Hope) ..................N 14th of the month Southampton. Arrived Mauritius .14 14th of the month Southampton. Arrived Nediternoteav(vla Sono. =lepton) M 4thltAlth of math Sontharnyt.r.. Feb. 26 DAtotriabfarselllen) N IktureVitli °imolai' Dover Mexico M Ind of the month Southampton. Feb. 1 Madeira hi 9t14234 of the Tao. Southampton. Feb. 12 Mate . 70417t14.16th,24b " Melba( the month Dow Napier' N 30t16:1126th0f mow Dover Papal States* N 3thlStb23thof mon Dover Peninsula M Ithl7tb27thof men ilvothamptor. Jan. 26 Peru 11 2=l6l7thof month Scathanopt-...4. Feb. 1 Puesany• ....- ....... N Uhl 4th26tlirf moi. Dover Nest ladles M Salkif theft:alma Stuailiampt , t: Feb. 1 Van Diemen's Land per Australia) • no mils lee Anetnila via theCipe al Heed Hope me made up ma the Ind el every alternate month. Thom made up on the 20th and Msh ef mesh month via ilesithasipom and Karseinee are seat by lajode present from a m ile ere at else mad* up on iM td of every alternate month ler the Cape et Geed Hops. • Me snails so shove countries thus marked (.) are conveyed by heeds smoked so The Witt Oast of Africa malls will sot be made up tht mouth belere the night Gabe .oth last. CASUALTIES. Arisdne, Robinson, of Sunderland, for Honftsur, has foun dered in Downes; Roads; crew saved.—Folkestone, _ Jan. 31 . _ Dienib:Oil, Rogers, of North Shields, from London to Newcastle, was wrecked on the mast near Bergen, Jan. 2 ; crew (except a lad) saved.—Bergen, Jan. 10. Friede, Jengeblotd, from Newcastle to Palma, was on 'here, near Heligoland, in a sinking state, Jan. 16 ; mas ter dead ; first mate and one seaman washed overboard. —Antwerp, Jan. 22. Swan, Roam, from Newcastle to this port, went to shore north of this place last night; she appears to have sus tained considerable damage, and it is feared she will be come a wreak.—Boulogne, Jan. 12. •ER I VIM. Anna Meara—ct Bristol, January 24 hone Newfoundland Ace or Terwre—at Deal, Jan. U. Mkboon Ass Daanwoon—at Liverpool, JIMMY, Si, MAN Bombay Awe Oeu.vrof —at Liverpool, Jaawnry $4, from. Cher Woo Aare Zusaarrn—ut Dravemeal & January 14. from ..... Emden Asm-st Oneassnd, lanwary - flo Y 5... . ......... --------- Denmark Ihmsw-at (r . Jan. 24„ fr0m.......... _.. Niel Gaineare-at January 24, ftwa5........ -..."" ellisrmas Cams-at 1,4 January 24, fr0m....., Demerara Ossamaa-at Jan. 22, from... ..." .... ....... _Aim.- - Carsaanta-at Gravemod, Jan. 24, 1 .. 0va Oemenr-at Granusod, January 24, from Caw Avower -at Gravesend, January 24, hem Downor-at Gravemnd k January 24, from ... Dsosaaan-at Orsvesen Jan. 24, from Down me-at Oranges Jan. 23, from Masao-at Pill, January 22, from Mania-at Deal, Jan. 23. from Eiwa-at Deal, January 23, from Eossat -at Deal, January 29, from EllllolAllt QIISIMIOIII4 January 12, from EllatlUMAllt Liverpool, Jettuary24, from Das... Evessern -at Gravesend, January 21 6 . 11.001 Dentate EI7OIIIIJ-st Ormond, January 24, Denmark 4:zosou-at Gravesend, January 24, from. Emden ELIDA-14 Gravesend, January 24, from Denmark Esnoana-at Gravesend, January 24, from Gotta:Ours PIMILMIII lines -at Gravesend. January 24, from. Odella• Ouserra-at Gravesend, Jen. 24, from Emden GLINOUCIIT -at Deal, January 23, from Calcutta Hiner CUT-at Liverpool, January 24, from. New York Hrousoaa -at Gravesend, January 34. 6 1 a rcca Denmark HOPPKT -at Gravesend, January 24 , Stockholm Homo-at Gravesead, Jan. 23, nom Hamburg le A 'MLA Lunn-at Gravesend, January 13, from Algoa Bay Loan-at Deal, January 23, from. l2/rattan imrsatat.-at Quernatown, Jan. 22, from Demerara Lome Swear -at Dartmouth, January 23, from London JOllll 13•011SLW-.41t Liverpool, January 34, from VallparalhO JULIANA-at Liverpool, Jan. 24, from Hamburg leas ba Lao -at Gravesend, January 24, from. Go i tte= sui Jetism-at Gravesend, January 24, from v i °MANNA -at Gravesend, January 24, from ..... . Denmark Arno-at Gravesend, January 23, from Jew's -at Onivesend, Jan. 23, from Dunne Juno-at Gravesend, January 23, !rom Stralsund TADIL-at Otaltlloll4 January 93, from Denmark LAI7IIIIA-at Gravesend, January 24, from Stettin 149041111,41-11 t QINICIWOWD, lan. 21 from Callao NA III&-at Grawnend, January 24, ' from Emden ldlayroa-st Graveand, Jan._23, nom _ Denmark hAIIIbUTE Emden Denmark **' G°"tnbFg 9ravemend,. lauary 17, from Cads .. suut MAlLO•ankl•-•.at Gralrear7l. l . Januitry . 23, from Denmark Garaa—at Gravesend, January 24 from Cogenbasen CatuAll—at Gravesend, humeri 23, from Denmark Ours Basecn—at Gravesend, January 21, from. Callao Mare- al Gravesend, January 23, how Sweden PACILT DE lisataran—at Gravesend, January 24, from.. Hamonah lkoroca—at Gravesend, January 23, from Homo* Bataan— .t Grameend, January 13, from Sweden Twain) -at 011111 Send, an. 13, from Gothenburg TallXLlC—at Oraveamad, January 24, from lk.rom Tanana ma —at °ramrod, January 24, from Genoa Mannino—at Queenstown, January 22, frees. Callao Waniuniss—at Gravesend, Jan. 24, from Swansburg t'. Alalol- at BIWA January 22, from Mauritius Waessunsan—at Bristol, January 29, from Galata Zitatom—at Plymouth, January 23, from Figuetra BAILED. Amy-from Falmouth, January 22, APPL ros -from Plymouth, January. 21, to .2d, kids ADA-WOlll Plymouth, January IS, to Nowadays AltallA-from lamoosis, :Jarolot7 Ws to .B. Janeiro At" I:11.1N -Inns Isompte, Jan 13, to Hart' Lammas -ProsZte, January 23, to New York Ammo - from 1.1 January 24, t 0... Demerara 2'2'os-frost IA January 24, to New Orleans Assy -from Ltee= sg i a. nrime7 24 to Rio Grande As mares-tras Alarm:, 24, to Calcutta AVIIIMAL MOW -*OM LiMpolli. J 111211.11714. to, Sydney, N.S.W. AosaY-tram Ibmwool, January 24, to Trinidad ACADIA-free Llverprol„ harry 14, to Savannah AuTows-tram Ltvorpool, Usury 24, W....—. Savannah Diars•-frost Wawa'. loamy 11, te................... lierselogs .. Michael's Bows Volt-from Gravesend, January 34, to ,...„, .. 7. ffig, BAZAbIIAN- -tram Liverpool, January 24, to ..... .............. Beariont-from Liverpool. January 24, to cad lnarro-frout Liverpool , l.lontary 24, to -.. ...7= Bourourovroo--frora Liverpool, Juniary 24, to ....... Borros'a Paws-hoot Brizmont, January si, to Baur -from Plymouth, Jan. 34, to l a Bat tO MAID -lroin Ramsgate, January 11, to at. Illingistre CTail,K -trout Itrialron ' January 22, to _Offilifil CMITLk Lacnux -hum Br abaci, January 24, 4............._-almlig, OrmataLies -from Portsmouth, January 23, to .... ...11anglIn eLIiaII•LION Pau-from Plymouth, January 3i --- , to ..,.8. Loom Donau - Iran Queenstown, January 22, to ...... ... . 1 ..aollie CONCHA- from autowato, January J 3, to ...... ....... ........... Can.:Aura-from liouthutptom, January 22, to, Pf.. Pell* CILLMITIAL-from Liverpool, January 24, to CoLoviti. Cv.rs- from Liverpool, January 24, b.,., Mag .. :1‘121311 C*smol 11.-from Liverpool, Jan. 24, to Li= CO/1111WWL -train Liverp ool, January 24, to liwailOgi Carcono-from Livapoo January 24, to ,Bogy Ceuressie-from Liver:moot, January 24, to .... (barkviai Cotorate -from Liverpool, January 24, to Permalonlllll C4llllllllllll-trau Liverpool, January 24, to Bombs, Callkllll- from Liverpool, January 24, to Beirut Dose or You: -trout Liverpool. January 24, to gauta Martha Duna-from L.vorpool, January 24, to Fun Mow-from Liverpool. January 24, to &a Premiss Da.or -from Liverpool, January 24, to Anne, Dons or Moscarsnia-from Brabant, January 33, tog. Ftwimin, Drousv- from Dartmouth, Jaauoy 22, to ..... Bareannil Dorneourn-from Falmouth, January 22, to London Damao-from Porta:mouth, January 23, to C. C. 041111 Dumas -from Plymouth, January 21, to raecairic rLAIIII -from Penzance, January 20, to Bt. Mawr' SIONVAILD-from Plymouth, II January 23, to ........ .......... U. Tun Farkas-front Plymouth, January 22, to Terceira luau-from Brilliant, January 2s, to Trobisoode liorrsarriss-front Poway, Jaauary 13, L 3 *MIA Rua -from Falmouth, January 21, to Laudon EIDOWOLD -from Ramsgate. January 23, to St. mead% Roan-Iran Holyhead, Jan. 22, t 0... Liananalt EL Doootro -front Ports math, January 23, to P. = Ewaarrr.--!rorn Portamouth, January 13, to G tiazurra -trout Itamnrate, January 29, t 0... ...... ..•• Mai= Eacous-trom 'Liverpool, January J 4, to Vera O Esoli aus La llan-hom Liverpool, January 24, to. Bl. Ilids lizcziesoit-froat Liverpool, January ..4, to Potrasas-from Lverpool , January a 4, to Permuting, Fora-from Liverpool, January 24, t 0... One Foiorapuits-from Liverpool, January 24, to Una, Fares-Ire Lire pool, January 24, to AfelbolleNl F...marca-from Dover, January 23, to spoke:Yak Gan. hi'llootoLn -from Brialuiro, January 2', to C. de Vail UVILHIBUILIMII-from Liverpool, January 24, to Listen UOLCOMUA -from Lir, rpool, January 24, to New Odom Cuero-fralliLiferpool, January 24, to Naz e = II H•114011IVILL-fyo• Liverpool, Jan. 24, to Iloaatay -from ' January''' ' . _as Dartmouth, _ 11. to Hors-from Plymouth, Jan. U, to „,-.. " SaMMII lant-true, Dover, January 23, to ...... ilkllll6llll lameatta-from Liverpool, January 14, to Galli .I soar Liar-from Liverpool, Jan. -4, to .- .. -.- JOSCPU Mumtaz-from Liverpool, January 24, to Chaerloll JAN Ma-from Liverpool, January 24, t 0... ........ -.New Won Mu -from Liverpool, January 24, t 0...... Hamada James 34+11,TX-from Liverpool, January 14, to New Teak Jo/tar:ea-from Liverpo4, January 34, to lartorpei Jamaica-from Liverpool, January 24, to. Jana-from Brisharia, Jan. 22, t 0.... C.G. Jens &Matt/IL-from Plymouth, Jan 22, to imam Moots -lrom Plymouth, Jantury 22, to -Booby Jaalt laMia . from Raniagrate. January 22, to • lAilmet Kara 12 • ' -from Plymouth, January 22, to Waft KALAM•ZOO-from Liverpool, January 94, to ... New Orland Lyrae r-from Liverpool, January 24, to Charimloll LAOT Ramirrr -front Livervol, January 24, to ... Lima-from Gravesend, Jauataty ,to . IZZ Latour - from Ramagate, Jan. 22, to Gibing*/ Maaciaaava•-from Itainsgate, January a 3, to. Gidie• MAMA AMASS/1-(MM it,OLV , O.aM, Jan. .:3, to Urinal Moir TATI.OI-(1003 QataltililMl, Jan. ?2, to Leman Mum-from Dartmouth, January 23, to Rio °Mil Ma remote-from Dartmouth, January 23, to Ilauiraaa Par-frond Falmouth, January 22, to St. NM= Maui or Eau-true, Portaluouth, January 23, to .......London Morroa-free, Portsmouth, Jan. 23. to . Barrette.' Staaoaarr-from Plymouth, January 22, to Trinidad Maar Wows - from Queens:own January 31, to London M ..... LVA-from Liverpool, January 24, to St. Vimmet Nosy Ass-from Liverpool, Jan 24, to . Books MAROT. EturallitTn-from Liverpool, January 24, to .B. Ana Meacia-from Liverpool, January 24,:nt0.. ...... -Santa Martha Oarour -from Ramapo:a. January 23, to Gulf alkalis OaL moo-from Liverpool, January 24, to Pates-from Liverpool, January 24, to Barmicas Panics Ammon-from Liverpool, January 24, to Mel Peanut-from Liverpoo!, January Jl, to ....... .......... .. = Plat -from Dor, r, Jana t ry 23. to P ... a. us -Irma Pontine ,th, Janut.ry 23, to Plymouth and A= PaMRVIUMLSCS -from Queeuatown, January V, to Pt. Joh= POMMY( -from Ramsgate, January 22, to . PROODMT-tram Itaniegate, January 23, to St. Domingo QUILIS V,croata -from Piymouta, January 23, to Repeat ItivaL-from Brizharn, January 23, to . .. Mumadare RICAIMM Mouse - from Dever, January 23, to .Nowtoundialid Burge-from Falmouth, January 24 to . Ramo from Falmouth, January 22, to ... C r..= Rainielt -from Plymouth, January 22, to. Ramer Werrowar - from Liverpool, January 24, to .Line Itommrsaus-from Liverpool, January 24, to.. Nowloundlaml Korai. the,ros-from Liverpool, January 11, to Azores ROM, TPON-from Liverpool, January 21, to Baltimore Sexton-from Liverpool, January 21, to New Took Sita OWIrMOtt -from Liverpool, January 24, t 0... saaam 0. MDS-from Liverpool. January 24, to Philadelrhis Sous-Ircrn Liverpool, January 24, to Melbouree Savannah-from LATITIMA, Jan. 21, to Baltimore &slat LAWS- from Liverpool, January 24, to If e 9 Sagas AIM Lorna-from Liverpool, January 24, to New YOWL Sr. it t IIIAXPT -from Liverixtol„ JAIL 24, t 0... Sumllos BAME/T-17001 Liverpool, January 34, to Barbados stem, O. Owittes-from Liverpool, January 24, to Marled= BOLIDI-from Dartmouth, January 23. to .... ......... SAVM-from Poraniontb, January 23, to At= SOMPAM-Irom Rainagate, January 22, to Alcoa Sarrarat-from Ramsgate, January 23, to Tomatoes-from Plymouth, January 'A, to ' A ' = T amar-from Liverpool, January 24, to.. New Orleans Unrriu -from Liverpool, January 21, to Mondani 0.0111 - from Ramsgate, January 23, to Aleaandrim Voarna-from Holybeed, January Ja, to St. Mialaadia VILLMaI-MOO2 Holyhead, January 23, to Random Vico:tam eras iluamasoo-from Liverpool, January 34, to Boredom VIMM-from Liverpool, January 24, to Warms woau -from Liverpool, January 24, to Rio Janata Ws. DAILki-from Liverpool, January 24, to Bombs, WoLr from Dartmouth, Jan. 13, to Ceti. Wtactmerraa -from Liverpool, January 14, to viewYort VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. • Albyn (British barges), from Penang for London, 70 days out, Not. So, lat. 35. 5 1 8.. ion. 18 . 3 4 E. Alfred the Great (ship), from Chino, Dec.ls, let. 55.6 8., lon. 25 E. Allen Brown (truth of Falmouth, bound to Boston, Dee. 21, lay 31.59 N., lon. 59.10 W. Britannia (barque); and Ceylon (ship), of Bnaderland; Jan. 16. lat. 49.30, lUD. 7.30. Brogans., from Liverpool for 'Valparaiso, Dec. 14, lat. 11 lon. 33 W. Brogans, from Liverpool fur Valparaiso, Dee. 14, lat. 11 0., lon. 33 W. Chieftain (barque), Dee. 9, lat. 26.42, 100.41.49. Champion (bargee), from London for et. Helms, Dec. 27, In eight 412 Bt. Helene. Christobel and Chemont (betques),Dea. 13, ht. 34.13 0., lon. 21.10 Dent (brig), for Melbourne, Jan. 6, Lt. 10.13 N., lon. 20.4 0 W. Druid ((British barque), from Amman for Europe, steering week N0v.19, lat. 341.01 8., 10n.39.20 E. Eliza and Hester (Brill-h bergs') from the Mauritius for WIDOW& town, 23 days out; and Echo (Dutch barqu , ), from Batavia for Amsterdam, 70 days • Nov. 3J, let 35.01 8., lon. 16.34 E. Emmett (ship), outwarilbsund, Jan.l6, about 60 miles below Tuskar. Elmo Jane (barque), standing to the southward and westward, Lae. 18,1ot 34.13 N.. 1°11.21 W. Geraldine iborque), standing to the southward. Jan. 14,15 t 20.58 N., lon. 04.29 W. Helen llama; from Colombo for Landon, Oct. 6, let. I N., lon, 1 9 E. John Cooper (shipl, standing to the southward and westward, Jan. 21, lot. 47 N., lon. 6.32 W. Laidenans (barque), from the Mauritius, Den. 26, lat. 19.1 8., len. 2.48 W. 1.o;d1a OS(barque), outwardbound, Jan. 19, lot. 49.20, lon. 7.41. Lomita° (ship), from Calcutta for Mown; and Clemens (ohm), from Cakutta. 16 days; Dee. 33, Ist. 27.13 E., 10n.7.36 lady &rah from !lady's, Nor. 13, lat. 31 S., lop. 37 L Ilarnar et Jana, from Mantitlas for Queenstown, Oct. 22, lat. 36 8., lon. 31 E. Menam (British barnue). from Bbanghae for Loudon, SO days, Dea.l, tat. 145.11 8., lon. 16.15 S. Sir Chutes N.Pivr. of Liverpool. Jan. 19. lat S 1 9. , lop. 19 W. Welmet, from Moulmein for QUeenBWWll. Nay. 13. lat. 31 N., lam 37 E. MANCHESTER, BURTON, MATLOCE, AKIO MID.. LANDS Juscrtox RAlLWAY.—Traffie for week ending Jan. 16, 1853 : 1301.15.. Od. ; aorreapondiug week last year, 1051. 71. 2d. [Al:heftinglftolll.2 FIFTY THOUSAND CURES WITUOVT MIDICDIR by u RIMALINTA AILIDICA F00D...* Cum 49,552 Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness., wham cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sick ness at the stomach, and voreituurs, have been remove d by Dußarry', excellent fo.d."—Maria Jolly, Wortlism, Ling, near Dias, Norfotk. Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia : from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Dories 1 have derived considerable benefit trona your Food, and authorise the publication of these lines."--Stuart de Dodos. Sold in cloisters, 51b., at Ile.; II lb., at 21a. Super-reined quality, 101 b„ at 33e. ; 5 lb., at 22..; the IC lb. and IS lb. COLDOUDS ire., of anises. oy BOSSY Do Saul sadCG., 77. Regent -meet. Leedom BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALLA'.—J•n. 20, at York.terrace, Regent's part, Mrs. J. Allan, et • daughter. ORM , Er. N.— Jan. 21, at New Ormond-street, Queen-square, the wife of W. C. Marren. Esq., Royal Marine Artillery, of • daughter. GATTY.—Jan. 20, at Hastings, the wee of the Rev. R. H. Getty, of a daughter . , 110BABT.—Jan. 20, at Aitemey, Gosport, thn ants of Capt. Hobart, Madras Army, of a daughter. itAvENscitorr.—Jae. 20, Mrs. B. Itavenacroft, Sezle-szreet. Luis cola's-ion, of a daughter. WILBRAHAM. —Jan. 19, at St. Leonard's-m. Bes, the wife of the Hoe. B. B. Wilbraham, of • eon. MARRIAGES. ------- MILLER--CItALMEIM—dan. 22, at Ali Sainte', St. Joht'emocd, by the Ree. E. Miller, Perpetual Curate of St. John's, Bognor, C. Miller, req., of Croydon, to Camels Elizabeth, second daughter of W. Chaim , re, Esq., M.D., late 11.E.1.C.5. RAMSDEN—DEACON.—Jan. 21, at Tonbridge parish shun*, by the HIT. G. Whitmore, Rector of Kemborton, Salop, Arthur mow, eon of the Rev. W. Ramadan, Rector ot Ashur:4, Keat, to Frames Elizabeth, daughter of the late!. ancon, Esq., of Mabledon, Toe bridge. TUCKER—GIBBS.—Jan. 29, at St. Pclrr'e, Islington, by the Rey. J. Haalegrale, M.A., William t)wen htin, eldest son of W. 0. Tucker, Eaq., of Layton, Ewa, to earah Elizabeth, second daughter of the late IL. C. Gibes, Erq., of Old Broadetree; end Islington. ■ DEATHS. BEACCIIAM P.—Jam 22, ariCrtma ; .". -eti nate, the Right Ron. Regi.. uld, Earl Beauchamp. aged 71. CHILItS.—Jar. 21, Caroline Chileo, ei.ter of G. Chiles, EN., store. receiver of 11.M.'s Dockyard, Chatham. HARDWICK.—Jan. 111, at C.vendiab.aquare, Elisabeth, eldest daughter of the fats T. liardwitk, Req., of Bernernstrest, and liaropton.sourt. M.INTOSId. an. 21, at RI hniowl...errace, Thgrohill.park, Fran. cm, wife of .1. M'lntosh, FIKI lIURRAT.—Jan. 21, at Hand worth Rectory, Staffordshire, Iklen Luce, youngest daughter of the Rey. O. W. Murray, aged 4. NORTON.- Jan. 21 1 at Down lodge, Epsom, Martha, wife of W. Norton, Eaq., aged 27. Sll EROOLD.—Jan. 21, at Btanhope4treet, Ilyde-park.gardees, Elisabeth Tyre*, youngest daughter of the late J. Shergold, Esq., of Sunbury, Middlo,es, aged 70. BMITII.—Jan. 21, at Albion Cottage, Qllet s.road, Valeta; Matilda, wile of Sidney Smith, Seq. WILES.—Jan. 10, at Chesterton, Cambridge, John Brigham Wiles. bn,a0474. related ead published by Vitiates Kies liatau of No. 8, LorebieS• Anse, laths City et Printer, et the Mee, In Lambe& Meet, is the =Wad oi W Tama. Januar M. Ull. -, a