The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-06 00:00:00

SPORTING. T.‘TTERSALL'iIi--Yi • T R PIT. HITIOPOLITAN HANDICAP. 2I le apt Iced Solimbm'oLlUtiron 30 to Mr. F. 0r0..., n Wr.. CL.olt 30 to Mr. trermoor. SO to Mr. Foresees Jue Mete: 31 to Mr. &ewe nos Vollow ut•Lads 7.1 lo Lord Metes'. Lynne 40 to Mr. Magmata's The Nan The takla clouted were taken to small aniounts and were currently off rt al at ths dose of the room. KolITUAlIPTO:49111 kV. OrrAK Ea, 1,900 Is U art of beak," 1.14er (t) argaroca CCP. :'.OW to MI oast Mr. flames Thr Kroh Doctor It) 001 to 73 -- Mr. Morrro flare tier (1 %we t 20 Mr. Marttas•a's Sauey (t) lOM to 10 Mr. trim', My Yormer tl) I,t O 1 to lo Doled Bedford'. Master (t) MERRIL IS t. I rot Zetlatoro Augur It) 17 t. I Italtatnit's tlawornewo !,t 1$ to 11 to to I lord Itibtoeadaleo hinerton it tJ to I) to I Mr. J. Maalry'o (hots (t) or to I - rR. Plant'. F.:lao It to 3 0 1- 11 Clarrrhinoe was harked for 160/. at 20 to 1 and after ward, at Iti to I, leaving off with an troweling appearance. 1,000 to 10 opt Winground and Ilevo rut, taLcu. CILESTI The following list has hes complete : Pote:i Laity, 3 yrs Old Eu.rlisiir Oak, 3 yn Retail, 6 yrs Balmy, 4 yn Ebro Middleton, 5 yrs View Dillon, aged b r by Young Priam out of Sr. to OCIIIIO. b yn Maid of LiscAu, 3 yn Truth. 4 y rs Timid Fawn, 4 yn Cockcrow, 4 yrs Barley Sugar, 3 y rs linavesmire, 3 yrs Akan, 5 yn Fraser., 4 yr c by Ilariiaway out of Due an Durros's dam, 4 yrs Allegro, 3 yr. Indic' Warrior, 3 yn fluter to Feuer?. 5 yrs Bob-i-Noor, 3 yrs Buslibury..l yrs Diamond. 3 yrs Thunder, 3 yrs (.'keof Justice, 5 yrs F.lthirun. 6 yrs Ilippoly tut.. 4 yrs Abliess et Jervaus, ~ yrs High sheriff. 3 yrs Marlborough Buck, 4 yn Justice, aged Ephesus, 4 yn Ohulati Singh, I yn Newminster. 4 yrs Larry, 3 yrs Lough Wont, 4 yrs Burnd.ilr, 3 yrs l'addy Bir 1, 3 yn Baby, 6 yn Cyclops. 4 yrs lbw, 3 yv, lialtruivon, 3 yn Mark Tapley, 5 yrs b. e. by Corfu:crone, out of Wryneck, 3 yn Black Wear, 4 yrs Woolwich. 6 yrs Richard Primer, 3 yn The Counter, 4 yn Bro. to Rusolierough, 3 yrs Birmingham, 4 yn Tom Ilnlthy, 4 yrs Xingu( Trumps, 3 yrs b. e. by Melbourne, out of talk Wurfoot, 3 yrs War, 3 pa b. f. by Lanereost, out Je mimq, t: .r. Gladiola, 5 yrs Harbert, 6 yrs Lady Early . 6 yrs Priam Patrick, 3 yrs Rus,burough, byrs But of Warwick. 5 yrs Dolly's Brae, yn Mn. Birch, 4 yrs Tim Niece, by Accident, 4 :It CUP. n scut us by Mr. Tophana as I Young Hawthorn, 3 yrs Knook Knoll, 1 yrs Happy Joe, 3 yrs Vatican, S yrs The Sultan, 3 yrs Ilaresfont, 4 yrs liongerford, 4 yrs Broken-hearted Lad, (late Cheerful), 8 yrs N 11 1 ,1640. 5 yrs liaclbiter, aged Rhesus, 6yrs I Captain Flash, 3 yrs Otficious, 6 yrs Neasham, 4 yrs Tophana, aged Nutshell, .3 In Mountain Hower, 3 yrs Miss Ann, 6 yrs Mary Ana, 3 yrs f by Ithuriel out of Sorella's dam, 3 yrs Masham, 3 yrs Iting,cailer, 4 yrs Candlewick, 3 yrs L id 3 itaiyott, a yrs Cameo, 4 yrs Mountain Deer, 4 yrs f by Pantaloon out of Fmk man's dam, 1 yrs Kick-up-the-Dust, 4 yrs Redmond O'Hsnlen 3 yrs Due an Dhnrru, ag ed Lancaster, 4 yrs U,,cle Sam, 3 yrs Aphrodite,4 yrs The Hcriot, 4 yrs! Ingratitude, 4 yrs Snarry, 4 yrs Grey Tommy, 3 yrs Dulcet, aged Mouse, 6 yrs l i Vampire, Aged f by Ratan, dam by Mel ' bourne, 3 yrs Hothorpe, yrs Royalty, 3 yrs Poodle, 3 yrs Poetess, 3 yrs Grand Duke, 4 yrs Constantine, 3 yrs Letterpress, 4 yes Scarecrow, 3 yrs Sir Rowl and Treschard, 4 Tr. My Fancy, 3 yn Daniel O'Rourke, 3 yrs King of Chide, 6 yn Sophistn, 3 yis Joe Millis, 3 yn Amman, 4 yrs Gm" enor. 4 yrs Cardinal Wiseman, 4 yro John of Berwick, 6 yrs Pitsford, 5 yrs Sleilmt re, 4 yn Exeter, 4 yrs Surprise, 3 yes Harp, 4 yrs Ballet Girl, 6 yrs Young Trotio, 4 The Lord of the Masa yn ; 4 yn Doubt, 6 yrs Trickstrus, 4 yn Goldfinder, 4 yrs Payment, 4 yrs Athena Pallas, 4 yrs Young England. 5 yrs Jessica, 3 yrs itichke, 3 yrs Clincher, 6 yrs Teddinirton, 4 yrs Story Teller. 4 yn Water Lily, 3 yrs Mendicant, aged Confessor, 4 yn Stamford, 4 yn Little Harry, 3 yn Equal, yn Grecian, 4 3rn Barcelona, 4 yrs Little Savage, 3 yrs c by Fangls.n-Ballagh, out of Delia, 3 yrs Kato by A uc kland, 3 yrs Proudfoot, 3 yn Terpsichore, 4 yrs Urbanity, 3 yrs Hesse Homburg, 4 yrs Lucie, 3 yn Recruit, 4 yn Tricksterss, 4 yn Breba, 4 yrs Dartl4ph, 3 yn Tested, 3 yrs Vermeils, 4 yrs TIM Cutle, 4 yrs Adine, 3 yrs Maria, 3 yrs Wilmont, 5 yrs Ts Ted, 4 yn Le Jai!. I yrs Bemire, 3 yrs Warm Lark, ti rrs Kathleen, yrs Ulric', 3 yrs St. Michael, 3 Tri yrs Cenci, sea Pitaetta, 4 yn La Fiawo64, 4 yn Tratanwan, 3 yn The Sltadow Gate !Dun rain Witch), 3 yrs Waterfall, 4 yro Valty, 4 rrs. Arrow Smith, 4 yrs. !tallow, 3 yrs &vs of Hardwick, 3 yrs Magni', 4 yrs OM Daa Tucker, 6 yrs. Cosealtaties, 3 yrs. Maid of Train Valley, 6 yr. Zaalanct. Gluey, 4 yrs. Trite Girl. 4 yr. Coastellatian, 4 yrs Lawaartlaie. 4 yrs. Dismay, 4 pi Vivandiero. 4 yrs 3 yrs aodyßloat, 3 yrs. 3 yrs Dird-oa-tlorinag,3 yrs Cawaelation. 4 yn Cakialaisr, 4 yn Datheelert, 3 yn Daher% Tragedian 3 , 4 yn Merry Bird, 3 yrs Aebyraathas, 6yrs Sir Chariot Napier, 3 yrs Allred the Great, 3 yrs NOMINATIONT; Iris. 1 yn Lady Evelyn. 6 yrs Cliselser, 6 yn Oriel, 6 yrs Gabe Ones, maid Hurricane, 4 yrs Thunder, 3 yrs True Girl, 4 yis Woolwich, 6 yn Richard Primer, 3 yrs Deceitful, 4 yrs His Grace, 3 yn King of Dade, 6 yrs Joe Miller, 3 yrs Greengage, 3 yrs Triekstroa, 4 yrs Elthiron, 6 yrs Gladiola 5 yrs /Sister to Wanots, 4 yrs Caudlewlek, 5 yrs Dem of Il.rdwick, 3 yn Master Friday, 6 yra Henrietta, 3 yrs °Ghats, 4 yn Black Doctor, 4 yrs Triekitzsas, 4 yrs Kelpie, 4 yrs Water Lily 3 yri Worcester, 5 yn Terpsichore, 4 yrs Marry Peal, 4 yrs First Fruits, 4 yrs Hippolynui, 4 yn Eller, 3 yrs Aaron Ilmith, 4 yrs Alonzo, 5 yrs Osboldiston, 5 yrs t THE UNION CUP. Allegro, 3 yrs Shilmalier Wort 6 yrs Major, 3 yrs Old English Oak, 3 yrs Moraing Star, 3 yrs Heroine, 6 yrs Chatterbox, Spa Tested, 3 yrs Frantic, 3 yrs Surprise, 3 yrs Urbanity, 3 yrs Mire Julia, 6 _yre Sir Rowland Trenchaid, 4 yrs Farmer's Boy, 3 Tre Miss Flyaway, 4 yrs The Cutler, 4 ri Iluesfoot, 4 pi eb f by Irish Birdeatchar, d by Pantaloon, 3 yr• Womersley, 3 yrs Flounce 3 yrs Euphony, 3 Jack Limingyrs, 4 yrs Orford Blue, 5 yrs The Surveyor, 3 yrs Hu P. zford, 4 yrs Lou Hawn, 4 yrs ,ayes Conrad, 3 yn eh f by Pantaloon, out of Fuglenna's dam, 4 yrs Dalton, 3 yrs Abdallah, Spa Little Fawn, 4 yrs Florence, 3 yes Paddy Bird, 3 yrs The Italian, 5 ps NOMINATIONS FOR c' P. Oriel, 8 yrs The' arquis, 4 yrs Herbert, 8 yn Clincher, 6 yrs Scarecrow, 3 yrs Royal Oeorge, 3 yro Abbess of Yerevan:, 5 yrs Mrs. Birch, 4 yrs Black Doctor, 4 yrs Major, 3 yra Doubt. 8 yrs llslkost, sled Hothorps 4 yrs Cardinal ir lannon, 4 7 1 $ Quern of Orroloo, 4 7n Aukyroslows, 6 yrs Ise* Leh , 4 yrs Lakin. 6 yrs Coolperow, 4 yr, Olodiale, 5 yn 111WerlaUar, 4 yn ][!stake. 3 yn SSW°. 3 Yn lessee, 3 yrs °olio, 4 yrs Woolwich, 6 Tn koseboongb. 6 yn C Trieknnos, 4 yrs Plia clops. nt, 6 7N yrs Grosvenor, 4 yn = ffi ll iw lrd, ri 4 PI Trani Illawmfra, 3 yrs Hippolytus H a n Rickard O', 3 yrs Kelpie, 4 yn Frantic, 3 Yrs Candlewick, b yrs Event, 3 yrs Oliolab Singh, 4 yn Hachette, 3 yrs Trickiness, 4 yrs =r at, 4 4 yrs yrs Daniengl O'Reske, 3 yrs Ki °tas yrs los Minor, ks yrs Nooks, 4 yes Holia TN" 3 re Lough laws. 4 pm Coasielliika. 4 pi Chief Justke, 6 yn Elect, 3 yn Jack in the Co,,us apd Ringleader, 4 yrs Old English Oak, 8 yr (Wraiths. 3lcs Sir Rowland Frenchard, 4 in Ingratitude, 4 yrs Aaron itt, 4 yrs Lad i p lii Lpts La yrs RichardV , 3 Yn Harp. 4 pi Pelopidas, 8 re Tnie Girl, 4 yrs THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6. 18.52. IE SALFORD DOROUOU 'fonie, 4 yrs Merry Peal, 4 yrs First Fruits, 4 yr. Chatterbox, d yrs Wbitstone, 6 yrs Cardinal Wiseman, 4 yrs Joe Miller, 3 yrs Farmer's Boy, 3 yrs Oxford Blue, 6 yrs Vatican, 6 yrs The Clonmor, 3 yrs Paddy Bird, 3 yrs Paquette, 4 yrs eh f by Pantaloon, oat of Fuglensan's dam, 4 yrs Jessica, 3 yrs lanthe, 4 yes Urbanity, 3 yrs Surprise, 3 yrs La Juif, 4 yrs Mira Julia, 6 yrs llis Grace, 3 yrs Ornerenor, 4 yrs Queen of Sweden, I yrs Euphony, 3 yrs Little Fawn, 4 yn Florence, 3 yrs Dismay, 3 yrs }:radne, 3 yrs Ilaresfoot, 4 yrs Etlaelwolf, 3 ye. 1843, clewed with 33 subs., r 1843 with 43. ll PYTCHLEY-HUNT. /NSHIRE HANDICAP. Hop-picker, 3 yn Vampyre, aged La liance , e, 5 yrs Bushranger, 5 yrs Landgrave, 6 yn Lough Hawn, 4 yn Hesse Hamburg, 4 yrs Storyteller, 4 yrs The Swede, 4 yre The Tumbler, 3 yrs Lady Evelyn, 6 yrs Do. Pedro, 4 yrs The Ban, 4 yrs Ingratitude, 4 yrs Old Royley, 3 yrs Harestbot, 3 In Happy Joe, 3 yrs K nook Knoll, 4 yrs Grand Den, 4 yrs Letterpress, 4 yrs The Marquis, 4 yrs Cockcrow, 4 yn Clincher, 6 yrs Darkie, 5 yes Blood-royal, 3 yrs Merry-peal, 4 yrs Allegro, 3 yrs Ballet-girl, 6 yrs Doubt, 6 yrs Cnieus, 4 yn Captain Flash, 3 yrs Daniel O'ltourke, 3 yrs Calculator, 4 yrs Ethelwolf, 3 yrs Little Jack, 6 yes 6 yrs Pl ik it e k Naloara, 6 yrs amusk, aged Itsaysichord, 4 yrs AMMO" 4 yrs Ourypisiie, 4 yrs f :: therstone out of 4. , 3 yrs Osultatssit, 6 yrs Peri* 3 yrs &Wk. 3 Qom of Sw we eden, 4 yrs Culla% 4 7n , 3 7 ,4 c ° l l : 1 7a u fg e k-a-ballsigh oat of Delia, 3 yrs Sir lowland Treochard,4 yrs PARK STAKES. ton, b ;;;ioat of Blanche of DCTOII Lord Largan's b Middle therpe, by Piecaroon Mr. Kerry's b a Diek Terpin Mr. Kerry's b c Rob Roy, bt Moss Trooper out of Mores Mr. C. A. Parker's ch e The _ _ Ace of Tramps Mr. Spencer as Prevention Mr. J. M. Stanbrp's Mustang Mr. J. M. Stanley's eh c He liegabalus, by Priam out of Ino, by Pantaloon Mr. Z. Why's e Don Quixote Lord Wilton's e by Assault, dam by Lenexa* oat of the Nun Lord Clifden:s Altitude Lord Clifdon's MOILINS Mr. Armstrong's Sitar to Ineundus Mr. Payne's Gloomy Mr. Payns's °tensest Mr. Mare's elt f by Epirus oat of Sister to Restos Yates RACING STUD AND At the sale of the above Mad, yesterday, at Tattersall's, the following prices were realised: BROOD saes.—Monchette (bred in France) byl covered by Robert do Gorham, 16 p. ; Milwood, 4 by te Zr Herman, covered bT h C i illingwood, SO p. • May, by Don John, covered by Co • wood, 32 gs.; Unseals Tomboy, by Tomboy, covered by t. Lawrence, 24 p. Tzentunn.—Ch c by Harkaway out of May, 23 p. ; bri by St. Lawrence out of Mandan., 6 p. HOll/1111 IN TRAINIXO.—Wes Thing, 2 yrs, 36 gs. ; Sandhurst, 2 yn, 61 p. ; Odd Fellow, 3 yrs, 30 gs. ; Spork, 3 yrs, 155 gs. ; The Scourge, 3 yn, 93 go. ; Butterfly, 3 yrs, S.. gs. • Iresine, 3 ra, 16 gs. ; The Incurable, 4 yrs, 20p. ; Garfo;th, 6 yrs, 30p. Henvzse.—Ganuna, 49 go.; Idle Boy, 200 p. ; The Seam?, 37 p. ; The Meddler, 50 gs. ; Stealaway, 146 go. ; Rockingham, 150 p. ; Tithbv, 61 p. LORD STRATHMORE' DESPERATE HIGHWAT 'ROBBERY AT BRIGHTON.— Yesterday Richard Hervey, Charles Nutter, and Mary Ann Pullen, three desperate eitionalen, were brae& before Carpenter Scott and Walnut Oard, i = ages -i . 012 11= at the Town Hall. Brighton, Mr SW e with eommitting a most murderess mid darks ea& en Mr. Charles Witworth Tarnow, es aid gesdeams. sedan at No. 3, ]toward-street,Sled MUM. him d his den Tunbridge and other property. Blipast Mastra, den Tunbridge Wells Police, Mated 'KM se TIBMILMINIMPans the 30th ult., he net the prisoner limy is Calverly road, Tunbridge Wells, with • seat trim his arm. Hrye questioned kim reepeedag It, aid, rem the wenstisho to account he pm of he took the stetter hews., and charged him with eteeliog it. hint Shea to ly adisermeds sig ners received infamatisa that the promeasr had his. knocked down with sad rendered lisseritia, seer the railway termism at sad sifted ef his coat, money, and welsh. Oa the met he found it to corns - pool with the este deism after that be (Mr. Morton) promeded M lirfsbles, siessesis::s tising the ease primate at akm issigimphmee is street. Ilia howl is the imam Uwe • silk Perlikestrial whisk had bees deka hem Kr. Tamer be at dm some time. The ether bed sot en head. The meinsider Mated that heist seven o'cleek en C dr emaiwg of listimiley, the 27th alt,, be was New lieshadonad, neer his Bud way 1=1. 61111 idendiesse Haweireeseet, wimes be saw two mis sad a limb smash Na Ho was sear ag megs light. and saw their hone s es le weepeshiss the were the podia whets le last Me had set pa corded may pests whoa Hervey same in best shim, and steak Ms a bossy blow with a life.pmeener, as some thing sham es the temple, rendering him isesesibie. On his recovery be hind that his elm bad hem shipped et his back, and Mat his mail and mese, wow seas, A heavy cudgel was hod were him whisk Is attlaM, NA handed over lathe dm pike mastehle he ant with. Pre war', stand that he mu math Mimed try the Meioses inflicted upon Idm. sad that he um es esilhak Mailed that it was ispetehis M eve eat. throe were house, on bilk din if Ss sleek ftisee basin beta given Maim hem geh asawasa westsgethsr es the night of the sibely, sees fie vhdist is the the magistrates telly eemmitted ell the Omen at the was Arises in Mardi seat, for the highway robbery. LAMENTABLE AND FATAL AOCIDIDIT.—An stri dent took place last week near the village of St. Bees, Cumberland, by which a young man named John Brindle, the nephew of Mr. Brindle, the proprietor of the Railway Hotel, tit. lkcs, was instantaneously deprived of life in a very fearful manner. It seems that tke deceased, who had been stopping with his uncle, went in a gig to the village of Egremoat, accompanied by sprang woman named Mary Ann lowness, and a farm servant employed by Mr. Brindle. On their return to M. Bete in the evening, the party was seen driving at a very rapid pace, and it appean that while the gig was descending • steep hill leading to St. Bees, the horse started off in a manner to alarm the farm-errant, who lumped out and tried to catch the reins, but being unsuccessful he fell, and received some severe injuries. The horse, alarmed, ran off down the hill with fearful velocity ; and, as the reins gave way, the asirnal continued its career, the driver being quite unable to control it. On reaching the foot of the hill, the salsa and gig went with great violence against the shop window of Mr. Braithwaite, grocer, which was completely de. stroyed, and knocked into the road. Ruch was the vio lence of the shock, that Mr. Brindle was thrown against the wall with so much force that his skull was completely shattered to pieces. The young woman was also thrown through the window, but, strange Musky, received very little Wary. The horse, which was a young and very valuable one, broke one of its legs, and It was seen nary to kill it. Kau *ittellteence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTERDAY. Unoa. Ma. CoNousrol.■ Valium IN TSB MATING or EOWAID 611MOGN.-A YOUNG °IONIAN. This insolvent, a young man, who had been • cadet in the Austrian service in Hungary, applied under the Protec tion Act. Than was on opposi tio n. Mr. Bargood sup ported. It appeared that the insolvent and another person made a bill of 251. to ral,e money for their mutual accommoda tion. It was placed in the hands of a person to be dis counted, but no money was obtained, and it was now in the hands of a third party, who had threatened to sue him on the same. He hod, therefore, inserted him so • creditor in his schedule. Mr. ....mmissioner Phillips thought the bill in question would preclude him from naming a day fur a final order. Mr. fi.ugood submitted that it W 0.4 not what was generally termed an accommodation bill. It was sought to raise money on a bill, and it had nut been obtained: In answer to the learned Commissioner, The insolvent aid he expected to pay the bill by money from his father. lie had °skint debts in his schedule. Ills father had paid 1,7001. of debts contracted whilst he was at Oxford University, and the parties now in hie schedule had omitted to send in their accounts, or they would have been paid. Mr. Commissioner Phillips asked him what allowance his father made him whiie he wu at Oxford ? The insolvent said 3001. a year. Mr. Commissioner Phillips—And pray how long were you there ? The insolvent said three years. Mr. Commissioner Phillips—And besides the allowance of 3001. a year your tathtr paid 1,7001. for debts contracted during that period? The insolvent answered affirmatively. Ile further stated, in answer to the court, that he entered the University in 1843, when be was 19. There were people who gave him credit, and ha was led away. Ile went " too fast "as it was called. _ . Mr. Sargood said it was his own fault. Mr. Commissioner Phillips thought it was not his own fault. It was the system of credit at the place. He had entemplated the schedules of Oxford debts with horror. Hit was quite &maned that the heads of the colleges had net stopped the system. Since he had hod the first case before him, he had heard of eight or nine instances of clergymen in the Church of England, who were now struggling to pay debts contracted in their minority. It was high time there was some enactment on the subject. The insolvent, in answer to further questions, said his father was a clergyman, with an laconic of about 1,0001. • year. He was the only son, and theta were three slaughters. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said it seemed to him that young men went to Ozford to get initiated into debt ; that seemed to be the education theit at Oxford. A creditor applied to bo ass Ho was an Oxford creditor, and had lent money. lout money at 80 per cent. Hia Honour thought a puma holing money at 30 per mat via not a perms to be appintog .knee. The mm era atHavissil, lbr this isameni tesamnialioner to comb another enstsissionor an the peat an the bill of exchange asontioned. CENTRAL CRIMINAL CO URT. The commissioners present at the opening of the proceedings were the Itight Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Right lion, the Recorder, the Common Serjeant, Alder men &lemons, Sir R. W. Carden and Wire; T. Cotten% Esq., and Richard Swift, Esq., sheriffs; J. J. Mil:ard, Esq., and J. 8. S. Hopwood, Esq., under„sheriffsf, and the other City authorities. PERJUBT. Henry A 11.,, surrendered to take his trial for wilful and corrupt perjury. Clarkson, in the course of his opening speech for the prosecution, observed that the charge against the defen dant was the result of a recent alteration in the law, by which the parties in civil proceedings were allowed to give evidence in their own behalf; and he said that the jury, when they had heard the evidence he should lay before them, he feared would have no alternative but to come to the conclusion that the defendant upon the occasion of his giving evidence in the Westminster County Court had attempted to defeat Oust claim upon him by wilful and de- Ebon d e wEvi was then adduced from which it appeared that the defendant had kept a coal-shed and beer-shop in Great Wild-street, and that he had been in the habit of perches ingthe patent feel manufactured by a Mr. Waletabb, and in December last he was summoned to the Westminster County Court for a sum of U. 6s. Bd. for wood that had been famished to him in the month of December, 18,Xl. When the hearing took place, witnesses were examined who proved that the defendant:had ordered the fuel, that it was delivered to him at his shop, and that he signed the delivery book acknowledging its receipt, and also that when be was applied to shortly afterwards for the amount he said he would look over the bill and ply it the next time the collector called. In answer to this ease the defendant himself was sworn, and he then gave evidence to the effect of denying all knowledge of the transaction, declaring that he had never ordered or received the fuel, and that he had never seen the persons who had been summoned as wit nesses to prove the debt. The Judge of the County Court decided in favour of the claim, and ordered the defendant to pay the debt and costa forthwith, and he at the same time directed that an indictment for perjury should be preferred against the defendant. All the witnesses that had been called in the County Court were now summoned, and the evidence given by Eve defendant was likewise put in, Cita e Dictaabove narrated. bi t hi l' t arry, In addressing the Jury for the defence, com plained that his learned friend should have described this ease as being the remelt of the recent alteration in the law which ena ble d parties to be witnesses in their own cause, and said It appeared as though he would almost have it in-' fiirred that such a thing as perjury was unheard of before the passing of this law. It was not for him to plane his humble opinion in opposition to that of his learned friend who had so much more experience and knowledge, but he could not help stating that it appeared to him that a more wise, sensible, and rational act of parliament than the one in question h ad never been pared, and that it removed • very great stigma from the law of England, and was the means of enabling many persona to obtain their rights who others in never could have done so. The learned counsel then proceeded to remark upon tho facts of the case, contending that it was possible there was some mistake in the matter, and that it was not at all probable that a person of good character, such as he should show them the defendant was, would deliberately perjure himself for such a trilling amount. Some witnesses were called for the defence to show that the signature in the delivery book was not the prisoner's handwriting, but their evidence was very far from establish ing the fact. They all, however, gave him a very good eharacta. _ _ The learned Judge, in summing up, said it was no part of his duty or that of the jury to &tore the policy or Sm oothy of the law which permitted parties to be witneens is *dr own cause, but it was doer that while the law gave penons in that the tight ts wear as wk. meek it was the duty of all la tabs mint that any wellal doviadow hen the truth amid be midair' is a warm Ilk* to prewar a repetitidet Kap agree. His lorthitip this patended to call He attestra of tie jury to the**. elpal palms is dr are, sea add, it was for them to dad& whether wr slat the dedudert had been proved to hare de lire:Ms7i that which be brew to be Mee. The im mediately Mosta a redid of Guilty. but the defendant to mercy, ea wisount of hie prunes good character. Sentence was porpered. NEW COURT.—YEarmay. Bum Tin Came■ Ikaisum. TAOISM IfT/wreess, 49, Tel tailor, ZIC/tarks Hopkins, 41. tailor, won indicted Ow embeLling and stealing moles of Jells Valley, their ram The pemeeeter le • tenor, carrying on two lope may. made setekliskaseste—eseb Totter bam-courtoed. sad another is the Ildgmereoed. In July, 1110, cos fete his swiss et a' Wary of 11. 16e. • week= per seat. ages ell sestem that be brought to the ibm. bet it was sehemostly aroged that Hopldne *mild hem V. • week sad se per moo sawed. Is ft Joe of 1860 31Therses came lete premesisee employ, being moo memled by Hopkins, sad le wee she le have the same per eedege es MOW bed lot altered, the propeeutor diseintly tales them that ell Os Wire they did wee to be doe le s oa t h. plesern remaised la his marries the s aatres ga ll eg be pet yew, whim, there bass • member of Isliek the west overlie balm klett that these dale ',M Went dews le Me peirmwee mien led bees ell 144, es also erwrel cams dee le cater from from ems mere wholly inespestive et thez T were is emergesses takes Ohre Mr. the Oct gave it as his ephdes thee the ems Net one of SIMIMAIIIIIMIL The pnssater than twit the olio ef amok sad the reset was Mat the Omen were semiessed to meta appear helm the megietrator and mom a fresh cheep, bat the presseerm bevies to employ eastkes solicitor no time Moe* lefts they wen ogle Mrged, and in the barbs X'Phresem Wet es Ohs @OEM the pro eferstra Iler fairs Isageissarasst. klieg the damages at 01., bet es their wile they were omitted for em bodiment and el the obis elemest, it wra skews presseeter's geode led bms mode up ad by the prison to tisk ewe private seseemem eel woe esentoresdeme hoed by the pike awed as sesseat of the divides of the me in between the Osseo. Kr. Weenie having addressed the jury, they, alter a Gee miastes deliberation, returned • verdict of Guilty, The twelve er e s. Serjeant ordered thms to be imprison e d f or oth MIDDLESEX SESSlONS.—lfirruimy. The January General Quarter 81.012 of the Pease for the County of Middlesex commenced Ude morning at the fiessionelouse, on Clerkenwellireen, before • bench of magistrates comprising Mr. Pawnsll, Mr. Turner, Mr. Witham, Mr. Baylis, Mr. Brooking, Mr. James R4:14, The calendar contains the names of 71 prisoners for trial, of width number 62 are charged with felony. The Amistaat-Judge, Mr. damt Adams presided, and briefly addressed the grand jury. . FILLI/D IT • PARTZKDID AGENT 07 • FAZIVIOLD LAND -- 8001ITY. . MO Robert Roberts, 44, a person of rather respectable appearance, was indicted for haying fraudulently obtained, by hiss preorsees, from Chula Rook, the sum of 10t, with intent to chat and defraud him of the same. Them was a second ckartre of the some kind agaiust the prisoner. lie pleaded Gulf ty. The prisoner said he threw himself on the mercy of the prosecutors and the court. He confessed that he hail com mitted the crime imputed to him, but could most solemnly se.sure the court that Ito intended at the time he obtained the money to repay it. Ho had been in business and had been reduced from respectability and comparative alumna to his present moat degraded and miserable condition. Several wi , aesses gave the prisoner a good character for 25 years. Our of them stated that originally the prisoner wan a coal merchant. _ _ _ It appeared from questions put by the Court to Mr. Ebenezer Clark, the answer. given, and a conversation that took pl,we between the learned Judge, Mr. Pownall, and Mr. Clark, that the prisoner had got the money from the persons named in the indictment by representing himself as an agent to a branch of the National Freehold Land So. ciety, registered under the name of " The National Per manent Mutual Benefit Building Society," the of fi ce of which was in Moorgatoatreet. Mr. Clark was a director, and he stated that the prisoner had no authority whatever to pass himself off as an agent of the society or to receive money from any person on its account, and he had not paid to the society the money he had received. The society had, at a cost of 200,0.101., purchased 35 estates, which had been divided amongst holders of 301. shares. The learned Judge and Mr. Pownall spoke in terms of eulogy of freehold land societies, as tending to improve the moral and social condition of the working churn. The prisoner was sentenced to four months' hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. HANSION•IIOCSE. Arno'd Gerlur, ne r,l 7 kilip Kessler, and Sulonaon Krakauer, Germans, were brought before the Lord Mayor, in the custody of Spittle and Jarvis, the City officers, charged the first, with having uttered a forged cheque for 310/. ; the others, with having been concerned in forging the document with intent to defraud the London and Westminster Bank. The case excited a great deal of interest and cutiosity. Although the matter was considered to be, on many ac counts, of great commercial importance, the prosecutors were not represented by counsel or solicitor. Mr. Mullins, of the firm of Birch and Mullins, solicitors to the committee of bankers fur protection against forgeries and frauds, attended to watch the case upon the part of that body ; Mr. Tils'in attended upon the part of the Lon don Joint Stuck Bank, a recent forgery upon that estab lishment being supposed to be connected with one or more of the prisoners ; and Mr. Wright appeared as solicitor for the prisoner Kessler. Mr George Tour, cashier in the London and West minster Bank, St. James's-square, said—l produce a cheque for 301., which was presented for payment at the batik about the 20th of December. It is dated the 19th of De cember, 18.1, purports to be drawn by Salim Dean and Co., and is made payable to Mr. J. Sims. I believe that the prisoner Gerber was the person who presented it. I was not quite satisfied as to the accuracy of the signature, and referred it to one of my fellow clerks, the party who presented it remaining in the bank. lie had stated to mu that he would have the amount in ten 201. notes and the rest in gold. Subsequently Mr. Dean, by whom the cheque purported to be drawn, was communicated with, and Gerber was given into custody upon the charge of having uttered the cheque knowing it to be a forged in strument. Gerber—That's all quite correct. Sergeant Webb, of the C division of the metropolitan police, said—l apprehended the prisoner Gerber at tho London and Westminster Bank at 11 o'clock on the 20th of December. lie was given into my custody for uttering this cheque, and after having been detained three days was discharged] by the magistrate at Marlborough -street. I found upon him a paper relating to the insertion of an ad vertisement in the Morning Advertiser, and also a letter calling upon him to meet a gentleman named Sims at Ostuond's Coffee-house, in the Strand. The latter was to the effect that " if A. O. had not already met with an en gagement, he was to call upon Mr. Sims at °mood's Coffee-house ; and that, if found to be suitable, he would I obtain employment." I also found upon him a piece of I paper containing words to the effect that " Mr. Sims had been waiting for him at the coffee house, end requested that he would meet that gentleman at the Duke of York's eolumn." lie told me in answer to my question from whom he had got the cheque, that he had put an advertisement for a situation on the 12th inst. in the Morning Advertiser, that he bad received the letter in answer, and had accord ingly called at Osonoad's coffee-house, and subsequently met a gentleman who called himself Mr. Sims at the Duke of York's column, by whom after some conversation ho was sent to the London and Westminster Bank to get cash for the cheque. In the interim between the day he was appre hended, and the 23rd of December, nothing having been ascertained which connected Gerber with Mr. Sims, be w wan discharged. I have Banco communicated with the city police upon the subject. The Lord Mayor having asked the witness whether he bad anything to say about the other prisoners, Webb continued-1 saw the prisoner Kessler at his house, a coffee-shop or coffee-house, in Cranbourne-street, Leicester-square, in the presence of Mr. Selina Dean, and asked him whether he did not go to Mr. Dean and get a cheque from that gentleman on the 12th. Ile said he did. Mr. Dean then said in Kessler's presence that Kessler came into his shop about five in the evening and asked for the accommodation of a cheque, as it was after post time, for tome German notes and French money, which he hut got to send to a party living in a street near the City road, and that the cheque was accordingly given. I told Kessler that it was necessary that he should be particular and produce the letter from the who had applied to him to get the hinge eashaaged mosey. He took down a buastM lenten, Leh* than ever, and said that he had told Kr. Dew he weld set Ind the letter, that he must have destroyed it, and that heel.' mein* the money and sent It to the party who Ind applied es him he did not conceive it to be of any importune. I said to him, try and tax your memory, I must know where you sent that money to or to whom you directed it. He asked what was the matter ? I told him that the dhow which he had received from Mr. Dean on the 12th was net send for payment till the 10th, and that the tepee whisk had been forged upon the London and Westmie ster Bank was • copy, or nearly so, one which bad been received by him Be ns H er r. Selina Dean ; that Mr. Dean saw that as* was the case, and was prepared to swear that it was set his usual practice to form one of the letters as it was Mined that cheque; that the formation of the letter in the lisr gery was precisely similar to that of the emetedYtg letter in the cheque with which Mr. Dern ii Kessler; and that, in fact, Mr. Dean'ad net signed is that manner four times in his life. I then asked him, ' Now, do you remember where you sent the nesisej to ?" He re plied, " I do sot; I am very sorry that I destroyed the otter. I cannot tell whether I sent the *ern to the City road, to St. John's-wood, or anywhere des." I pro duce the cheque which Mr. Deus ggasve le Kessler, and which exactly corresponds with Mr. Dew's dereetitioa and with the forged cheque, and 1 rodeos ether *nun signed by Mr. Dean ac cording to his weal practice. Cross-examined for Kessler by Mr. Wright—Than were four or Ave persons at Kessler's hones when I used Into it. 1 canon say anything in his favour. Sarah Dunk, waitress at Osmond's CollheArmas, in the Strstaid—A fortnight ago last Friday a man erne into the liscroom and ordered a chop. The primmer Wegner is the pseme. Hs said if aayew aka kw Mr. eine mad him to me. After he rued hie shy sad weedy led caned he told mete being hhs a sheet of piper. Hs then wrote on a slip of paper and headed it to me, saying if anyone inquires for Mr. Sims give him that. The papa! contained the words, " Mr. Sims has bees waiting. Wagner then went away. About ess aahmtas alearwards the prisoner Gordon cams in and asked he lir. kit" and I gave him the slip of paper, which he reed, ent, theaking me, took it away with him. Cross-examined by Wagner—Had you any doubt as to my identity when I first went into the coffee-nem with the officer 1 Witness—l saw no particular mark by which I could identify you any more than your general pe on . I did not know you at tint when you were brought in, for your hat was on ; but when you passed the bar, and took off your hat, I recognised you. I was asked by tho officer whether I know you, and I said I believed you to be the man. Wagner—llid you recogaise me while I was sitting near the officer till the officer mad* some remarks to you F Witness—l did not recognise you till the °Most said to me, "Do you know this man " I said, I believe him to bo the man. I asked you if you had been is the house before, and laid given a card. lir. Osmond, the proprietor, asked the question. Wagner—lf this slip of paper is what you said I left with you, where is the remainder of the than Witnees—lt was left in the room. Gabor (to the witneu)—la this man (pointing to be Weiser) the Mr. Wow who gave you the piece of paper en tielieso that person to be the same. Gerber—My lord, this is not the man I saw at the Duke of York's monument. Wagner—The prisoner who has just spoken knows well that I was not the person. Robert Badcock, City policeman—l have taken notes of all that occurred to my knowledge relative to the prisoners , and have dates of all the transactions. From information which I had received in the beginning of December, I was employed with Jarvis, the officer, to watch the movements of Krakauer and Wagner. (Mere the witness gave the dates of a number of occasions upon which he had seen Wagner at.d Krakauer together, and excited no small de gree of surprise at the skill and perseverance with which the pursuit from place to place was conducted.) The wit ness also stated that he had seen the prisoner Kessler frequently go into Wagner's house, in Long-acre, at the side-door. - The witness, upon his erees.examination by Mr. Wright for Kessler, particularised several occasions on which he had seen Kessler enter Wagner's house, and said that the visits were so frequent as to lead to the inference that Kessler lived in the house. Witness had reasons fur not taking any of the prisoners into custody while they were meeting. Inspector Teague (of the City force), who has the case in hand, requested that the Lord Mayor would remand the prisoners for a week, and stated that he had reason to be lieve, from information which he had received, that he should be able to connect all the parties at the bar with the forgery of the cheque (or 340 i. upon the London and West minster Bank. ----- Mr. Tilton, on behalf of the London Joint Stock Dank, said he had reason to believe that ho should be able to show a connexion between the person now in prison under the charge of having uttered a forgery upon that establish ment and the prisoners. Mr. Wright submitted that there was not sufacient evi deuce to justify the remand of Kessler, client, who was 1 1 • person of well known respectability. the Laid Mayor said he considered the case to ho one calculated to ettl•ct the great commercial community; that quite enough had been shown to justify a remand of all the pribonert, and that he could nut for a moment think of taking bail to may amount fur any one of them. The prisoners were then remanded for a week. _ CLBRKENWELL. _ John Thomas Moss, attorney, of No. 12, Oray'leinn. square, appeared on a summons charged by Mr. Leonard Wrightson, clerk to Mr. Corry, the Chancery barrister of Lincoln's-inn, with an assault. The complainant having been sworn said, that the de feedlot was indebted to Mr. Corry 101. 10s. fete, for the payment of which he had called on defendant 40 or 60 times, and he always put him ofl, saying be was " busy," or to " call again to-morrow." On Thursday last he again ' called at No. 12, (fray's-ion , square, and after waiting there fur some time defendant came and said, " It's no use for you to step." Witness was annoyed and said, "Is that the ouly answer you have to give me; if to, I must take other proceedings against you." Defendant said " Take other proceedings," ' and finished the sentence with an oath. Witness na ked if he meant to cheat or swindle, it looked like swindling. Defendant said "If you repeat that, I will knock you down." Witness remarked " You have heard what I said, there is no moan to repeat it." On which defendant struck him en the mouth, and cut his lip, and caused his own knuckle to bleed. Two of the clerks were present at the time, and witness appealed to Mr. Fox, one of them, es a witness to the assault. Defendant—Pray, did you not call me a swindler ? Witness—l did not. Mr, Tyrwhitt said it was a most discreditable af,ir for an attorney in the presence of his clerks to have ■truck tho complainant. The case ought not to have betn brought into court at all, and he suggested that defendant might speak privately to the complainant if he thought proper, Complainant said he did nut treat it as a private matter. If banisters' clerks were to be treated in this way when they peaceably called for their employers' free, what would become of the profession ? Defendant-1 must admit that I have insulted the ma jesty of the law, for which I am sorry ; but I was much excited at the time at the term swindler being applied to me in the presence of my clerks, and I gave the com plainant a smack on the facie. The defendant then consulted privately with com plainant's solicitor, and shortly afterwards they returned, when the latter said the matter was satisfactorily arranged, and the defendant requested to put 10s. into the poor-box of the court. Mare Allman, a woman residing at Hairbrain-court, Rosemary-lane, was charged with cruelty to her step chil dren, Ann, aged 10, and Maria, aged 8, whereby they are in a dangerous state. Sergeant M.lnteeh, 9 H, handed is a certificate from the assistant surgeon at the union, which stated that the chil dren's backs and thighs were severely bruised, and in some places the akin was off. The left check and eye of the younger :child were ecchymosed, and there were other bruises on various parts of their bodies which appeared to have been inflicted recently. The children were in court and presented a melancholy asp trance. Margaret Roche, who keepe a stall near the prisoner's house, said she constantly ill used them. On Friday, the eldest ran past me with her mouth swollen from a recent blow. She was screaming, and the prisoner was pursuing her pale with rage. I said " You wicked woman, do you want to kill her?"' The child ran under some empty roof from which the prisoner dragged her by the hair of her head and carried her in that manner some distance. I dis engaged the child and took her to my place. I could nut help crying at the time. I took her to the station and then to a surgeon. The prisoner came afterwards and demanded her. 1 threatened to get a policeman and she went away. Afterwards the youngest child came to me and said she was afraid to go home and I took her part of the way, but she came back again and I took her in. M'lntosh—The neighbours were greatly incensed against the woman, but would not come forward. The children's father said the children neither went to school or church, but Mr. Jackson, a City missionary some times visited them. Mr. Yardley—See Mr. Jackson, M'lntosh, and tell him he would oblige me by instructing these children u to the obligation of an oath. Allman-1 don't wish to hurt her. Mr. Yardley—You are the last man whose wishes I should consult. When a man is such a poor creature as to yield up his domestic supremacy to his wife and allow her to ill use his children by a former marriage, I do nut think much of him. You are not altogether blameless I dare say. 'the prisoner was remanded. MARKETS. LIVERPOOL. JAN. 5. The sales tmday are Sugar, 200 Abdo. Demerara, 295. to 295. 9d. ; 700 begs, Benares, 36, to 365. 64. ; 400 bags Madras, 245. 9d. Coffee : 400 bags Costa nice, for mer rate. Limawood : 20 toes, 104 10s. Logwoud : 2.3 tons Campeaoley, 61. 71. 6d. limp: 90 bales Manilla, 37/. COTTON.—LrnutrooL, Jars. 6.—The market boa been firm to-day ; and mks are estimated at about 7,000 bales, 1,000 of which were taken for export, and include 6,000 American ; 300 Penman and Maranharn, 41d. to 50. ; 200 Egyptian, 65. to 81d. ; 600 Surat, 215. to 315. CORN.—Ctameciarna, Jan. 6.—At mar market to-day In per or. wore than ourjast adetoe was realised on Wheat sod Batley • molars firs. The demos, borrower, tendon eandderably to cheek badness. Wheat, at. to 101. 10a. pee bag. Barley, Us. to Ita per qr. Oata, 16a. to Via Beane, We. la Nn - - • HADI:E1011, lan. 6.—We Were whelemiell mmi sspplial vith corn to-day, and the seNalme aft bow M& ard Ilisiel were fully es dear, batethar pi we la prism sad aim sa UM:. LIICLSTII, Jae. 3.—We have to report • brisk trade for Wheat and Barley, at an advance of fully Is. to ft. par qr. Spring earn supported last weak'. quotatioes. Ma Wheat N111101.1 . 6 4LI:ZI OP W10111'), Jan. 3.—Thor was not toga). The beat Nampo said readily, at an estramief la. per sr. Baby malls well, at • iikplat shame. Oats, a . " end Pew amp *rah sakes pikes. raw/. tea par auk. - - _ • - • - CaMy Jam 3.—Thering the hest day or two we lave lad saw la Me WM% la Wheal armaitiM, a amelihreala bre am lambi Wm Moe M snide. o le my Ibm wM as up mat watimay. memasi, Ma mine d saw deemiptime at ra% sia, le &My mialdsed. We We bat Wm serleak le aids, *am dialed. Mtge Me imeMbet Imo oraia abeam Illy meareale. Weeats be We mit mameles ealy: Wheal. Sle MM. belay. MIL Chili UK Man lastimarig *bantam !a dr mine eldest andomast pro Mee earleat As we balm remeled we Yam aai a perm arka mime pew to Ilemlos Warm. IMeetat Lrp Peale arm drawl lames. ma thou* we w sernity spots any Mad Mame mite mlida. Mtn la peat leialomme la Um Ma& me amMie mama lash,. Waft meWstria la We rem Mt aim& d IsYr are War ire firs* mela- Mimi. Om. Mitt aspens' airier Ms ear lame inhale at I s ta= ailat ars smi Imm ma Marl et m Is Ma wroth. him .altar aarriaatly WI MOM= BM WM& NV mufti of ttair Oakum are Mt ea M tbe =MO as madmere. Um teals !Wm =l n s gelat, vo Yam as alliatlia pals Wm mks et (Mats Indy makedised. bat as Imams Maw la Mir pear le net =maim Prim am melmaxed. the extreme rates dematted tar Galata Mai W. 13e. per lam 'CATTLL—CoLoussula, Jam. 3.—Tho supply of Sheep antleass malk, awl his ors My at la Val tee demand beteg brisk; met Mop Marc Improsai pabra.mass was more bust. Ism 4sea Io Dna@ Um tor as Isat haratglit. *ad piss tot ones immendmi Wm. Fresh Darla Ilsa lota darer. No pool orss assn. its Pig buds Ins - as brisk as of late. Primesly opsismumrsoiS Roma 44. to Ss. 6d. pm dem Ilup Illo s sep aid Laiats; 1,141; losas. 206 ; Ftp, 22P Os II ; Norm ma Pah" TS. LevairooL, Jag. 6.—We have had a good &mead to day tor all kinds oribeeit, and Wes bays been firm at last week's prime. Zees were ellant. bet everythbur was sold up. -- - - • Noawicu, Jan. 3.—Oar market was completely overdone with short-bents and IrlidL oho a kw metal Illgsiseders ; not half Use tattle were sold, and te Mill as Mgt sa of late for the kw sake 'genet The advance to Smithfield on Monday last trongin iorward s red show of fat &eats; 7.. per stone al Itiba. wet mead for mime things, omeseeuestly, very few were sold, bat forwarded for London. Shorthorns, be. dd. par Moos. There were more hog. gets than have been for a =meth pest ; but buyers date not at the following prime s—Poor and ordinary, 234 to tee. ; mend, 211 s. to 112 a.; prime , Sea. to Oa per bead. tat Sheep a slow was, at 7a. to 70. Int. per stone; an intellect show. tined store Pigs, Ms to 2ta per had. Fat Pert, to. toes. Gd. per stone. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAT. lAN. 6, 1852. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations us arranged is order of latitude. Nano of Maya Ck4usi whid ° l ilirla g th wim. ie Mato of Waal/tr. -- -- Moog Brasov PartWly Closay HAMII.O4 K. Owes Dotooe Partlally Cloudy iort ilboorg Yisosor Partially Cloudy Foutaarcera Trave•t.• GREENWICH B.A. Otaillo Brew Pwatlly Mud, 'moo . B.W. Wrcegillooss Overcast 11.1.01. Cowman N.E. 0111161 1 / 1 080/ Partially Cloudy Cwavaisoo TAIWOMM W. Ouldellrolos ClestUres H0b0... 8.8.W. Stony Ods Nab taacursa......... Isar .. ...... Burrow 8. Nam Heavy Rain THIS DAY, Noow. Cr.. 34 et VIIM. Sinnott sr Wtud, mate of the wember. W.W. ()title Breese. Fine. The retinae from the followilp places did not melt thi I 'Mee in Vase fir publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the westing ea Saturday inorning at eine o'clesk. Ilwilase Ilurnsra• S.W. S.W. S.W. N.W. W. ►outman s.w. Gentle Wens Dud !Mad Bard %Wed Wittle Brew Gentle Brune Cl4O Gestic. Brim overcast Bala Heim lain Bala °mond Partially Cloudy Cloudier* Partially Cloudy GAROTTE ROBBERY IN EDINDUROIL—On Tuesday night, while a seafaring man was tuminc , the corner at the foot of laverleith-row, on his way to fc ew haven, two men came up with him, and after following him for a little distance, he felt a stout cord suddenly thrown over his head and shoulders, which pinioned his arms and pre vented resistance. A third party then came up and robbed him of his watch and money. No trace of the robbers has sines been gained.—Scotsman. Printed awl published by Wuzux Noe Reuss, of No. 1, Loobst.l. West, is the Olty of Lasko, Printer. st the Weer, to Looter l. street, is thri prolog of ittittebiars.—Toin" Jammu' 6,1132. NOMINATIONS FOR 6 yrs Aaron Smith, 1 yrs esudlewick, o yn Thundvr, 3 yn Basch Doctor, 4 yn Elthiron, 6 yn I Clinch r, 5 yrs Lady Amyutt. 3 yrs Woolwich, 6 yrs Richard Primer. 3 yrs Lady Errly u, 6 yrs Alonzo, 5 yrs liro to Ihnigh, 5 yn Bohr., 3 yn Old English Oak, 3 yrs (Ishii'', 1 yrs I). ecitful, 4 yrs Christiana, 6 yr; My Fancy, 3 yn Trickstress, 4 yrs May Blossom, 3 yrs King of Oude, 5 yn Worcester, 4 yrs T‘ipsichore, 4 yrs Conrad, 3 yrs 1/alto', 3 yrs Bethgelert, 3 yrs Lough Bawn, 4 yrs twit • , 4 yn The Italian, 5 yn T.strd. 4 yrs Hubner, 3 yn The Ssecoto ST fur and the Pitourci Slants foi NORTILANIPTON THE NORTHAMPTO: Prime Minister, 4 yea Kilguade (late Third of May) 4 yrs Sledmere, 4 yn Phantom, 3 yn Don Carlos, 3 yn Elthiron, 6 yn The Little Savage (Lb), 3 yrs The Brahmin, 3 yn Bardulph, 3 yes Farmer's Boy, 3 yn The King of Oude, ZS yrs Clothsrorker, 6 yes Cyclops, 4 yrs Pinearple, by 13umard, dam by Economist, 3 yrs Dreba, 4 yrs Pelopidas, 3 'Ts Elcot (h b), S yrs Burndale, 3 yes Paddy Bird, 3 yrs Tom Holtby. 4 yea May-day, 6 yn The Bever, 4 yrs St. Hilda, 4 yrs The Ebor, v yrs Consolation, 4 yrs Cheddington, 4 yrs The Marlborough Buck, 4 ra Chief Justice, 5 yrs b c by Cothentone out of The Wryneck, 3 yrs Mark Tapley, 5 yrs Benita, 3 yrs Hambletonian, 3 yrs Jack-in the-Oreen, aged Harp, 4 yrs fby Lanercost oat of Jenii ma, 3 yrs Barbara Bell, 3 yrs Fledgeling, 3 yrs Uricl, 6 yn Liberty, 3 yrs iutshi4l, 5 yrs Equiria, 5 yea Snarry, 3 yrs tnele Sam, 3 yrs Exeter, 4 yea Visandire, 4 yrs Teddington, 4 yrs Surprise (h b), 3 yn Backbiter, aged King Charming, 4 yrs THE ALTHORP Mr. Flintors b c Wlta!e. I bone, b~ Heron Out of The Countea of Lichfield Mr. James Clarke's b f Lady Emily _(h b), by Don John out of Elcot's dam Kr. Morris's King David Lord Warwick's Balloon Mr, C. Lacy's Bracelet Mr. Little's b c Chesterton, by Sleight-of-Hand out of Palma Mr. Hayter's be f Postulant, by Cowl Mr. Stephenson's b f by Jaragone out of Je.ssy, by Jerry General Anson's Rumour E.;;;,i iii;iiiy. ,7 - ii.i. Plover Duke of Bedford's Gossip Duke of Bedford's Nathaniel, by Paragons oat of Little Fairy Mr. Ford's bk or tort If 'dame of Miss Betsy blr. W. Oulliver's b e Chit• SHIPPING INTELLIGENCB. 91.1pytog Gaaette.'• awl Lbet.• CASUALTIES. Irma% ear I A large American ship, front London to New York, wi!:i over 300 passengers, appeared off here on the 16th ; hu three small jury masts, having been totally disniast, on the 13th November. The harbour master is on toard of her.—Fayal, Dec. 18. Mem. T he above vessel is sup posed to be the Senator. British Queen, from Dublin to New York, hasbeen wrecked on the Muskeyet Island, near Nantucket;,l passengers died of cold, the remainder saved. Edward Kenney (brig), Barker, from Newcastle for Venice, got upon the upper part of the Newcomb, about 3 p.m., and the wind and sea increasing, the crew were obliged to leave her, and were landed by the Pakelield (yawl) ; the vessel will become a wruck.—Lowcstult, Jan. 4. Helen, Goldsworthy, from Demerara, which was ashore on the Brazil Bank, leas got off, and arrived here today._ Liverpool, Jan. 5. John (barque), Heine, from G:ilway to New York, is en shore at - Hog Island Inlet ; she has 120 passengers, some of whom have landed.—New York, Dee. 22. Montrose (a.), Bowen, from Southampton, arrived at Cadiz, Dec. 26, with machinery iLuuaged, and unable ro pr, med. Her Mal have been brought here by the Spinik government steamer Penisoda.—Liihraltar, Town of Wexford (..), Murphy, is a total w ri ck at Trefi. dog, in Holyhead Bay; crew and passengers saved.— Holyhead, J au. 4. SEAIIOIiN I.: MAILS. pi signifies that the mtg. , we want (,meal by the might—wad M by We n00r.0..4 COUNTILIEL AmerlaMbylielt.paakat Wserlo(lNUnate4 •tates paid) AlMancatbk.S4ateeptle Alries ( Want Oamt) N : ...... l l err sale:taut auras os Calabrai Am els Chlansail Caps of Good Oozoktanlaiople • N Coma: Mumma ld aIIISIMI Woe ...... Naar 14 a N Groom. gaolbird Inland Floadarm Inlavl M N fadla ((rid Mouths= rt.)N laths (vla liarsetller) N Iladlieeraussa(via tkuna ara mon ) Ditteivia Mazaeille) N Or Madeira l/1 Malta* 1 Naples. Papal Smear Panuuula Peru.— ........ [y alto Dade upl kr. la what ila rims/us I' tort Si te % Mike .I.stAtclaud. due. iluL9 Ilea II 1 IN of the Booth' Itithlthhb .4E34 1 aatly te tot tit , mo: t; vied the hoo.•: 1 huhtl7thof tomato! Mita the thootb, 7thflthof mor: Itdal7thofm...l. 17th of the Toler doily 711117th27thof moo Turgay & Prious Wednek & xr ,r. 11th of tho month rola .tvaly lea. of the month/ 9cutslthot month) *Oh of the ta, oth; I;hlt2l.ho , moml Ind of the month 9th of the m,r,th Ttb,l7tly I ute,...:0: alotho! the mom h httilStedsthuf ma, iNtaaany• Mort Wilma NI Wart hdlas (ortept sal tironit • The malts to toe s. meek packet Tie Marsetl The direct More mall month will be 1:113410 . up to 50150aithal mou 7til7oaltita mon 170 of the reoctlo ithlstl.2stkalnano OM of die nua.lt CALSTORNIA.—MaIIit4 are DOW despatched and ;lad of the matal I•wntrtM tliva mar. (mat (Anion ria riot a area* viz. ime by every Ai t.i.orrJui... Arr.% U•sepaol llia. 2: ...thetsp4 Jam. 2 Plymouth 'Jam. 3 1 1/ooerc I Igge Athgo;t Jon. 11 Jah..aapton. 141, is *.ahumpt...s. Jam. S J. 3 J4ll. :./ ▪ I.ll4lMpt.ri. 111/. Tu T.t.s3 rk▪ •auttangtua. 'Jan. 1 11.T.T 1T... a. thigur Lo.t.los Loadtts '31,11.1 Motttar.nrot Jan duly he id„ IT.lts South.:saptuu. !MI. 2 !Dor" I - i,•lnathasapt. n. Jan.:3 Jan. It k •Inuthampboa..Ja x. 5 'louthsametmeilaa. 16 I tenet -- flan Weer lJaa. I: Unser Jail. Southampton Jan. h stouthampbm Jnn. Weer Jao . 12 eoulatil 710.051 )yr qOY. Answ.lts Jan. 3 riot t.) are amerce I by .4.m•hlraptes dating tats redo.. I ty aad Aaduktar. rta th.e CSlted pActeL •BRIVBD Attalteit-nt Gravesend, January 4, fr011i....... ...... " • -.Norway Asst Liverpool, January 3, from. C'etatatona Ass-al Falmouth, January 3, from_ MG Nit 0.. a.,.. Amu-animal, January 9, from ..........-- ...... .......0. Ares ALCIIIII-of Deal, January 3, from lIIMANOII-0( Queeskown. Ja•,entry 2, Prom.. ...IL John's, N.B. Cavomitats-at Plymouth, January 4, frtm...... ..... L. oh in Oostattanoa-al Deal, January 4, from lt...ts 0.4 CASOUNI Auxes-at St. Helen's Roan., January 4, from . London Cram:an-at Saleonabe, January 3, from Loom' Curnia-at Liverpool, January 5, from ....„ ........ Narrow rtl.tuo Ceases-at Liverpool, January 5, from. Runtime:a Coserrannum-at lAverpoul, January 3, from-- . New tore Dooosa-st Falmouth, January S. from Akyab Doan“-at Deal, January 4, from ............. -....«...NewtooralLani ZULINITS-of Dal, January 3, from .-. ... - ........ .....- Murat< Komar -at Gesterend, January 5, from. Omteuburi 1:11PASIO-St Liverpool, January 5, tr0m....... Um Putoeir-atLlverpool, January .5, front...-. It. alletnelt framer-at I.iurpool, January 5, from -.--.... -Now Wean Mum NOT-at firavesend, January 5, from..„. .... -.Br. Siam?' GIIRTIMIDA Aura-at Garment, January 3, raw ttprrto Lissna-at Liverpool, January 3, frun . Pernambuco iiirrlX(--Ilt Liverpool, January 5, fr0m .......„ New or:tazia J. Outlaw-at Liverpool, January 5, italm.... New (Altana Bows Cunt-off Liverpool, January 5 Lain Paw-at Falmouth, January 3, from Bt. John'.. N.B. LOT Mamma. -at Queenstown, January 2, tram Zama Isiln BLLWII-of Deal, January 3, from Quebec LIST SARAH-off Deal, January J , from -Honduras Korroa-at Gratmt end, January 5, from Ktra Blaarannw-at Liverpool, Jeauar.s hom Pernambuco lisomir-at Liurpool. January 3, titan lior.dunts Knuer-tat Deal, January 1, fr0m.. . . illaturas-at Deal, January 1, from Demerara Blue/AA-at Liverpool, January 3, from.- New Tort Itarroa-eff Falmouth, January 4, from - . ...... -...........L0nan Pact-at Deal, January 4, from • .evi.K 111111ILZT-at Liverpool, January 3, from New tarn tn. Sr. Lansaw-at Liverpool, January Si, from Nantes SIAM Ilanow-at Livapaol, January 1, from ....St 311claarri Scrrne-at Liverpool, Jan. 5, from - ....ht. Stephen's, NAY. ''- Menu -off Deal, January F. from - - ' „ llama—at Or January 4, tram ausaandna Lisboa Garages—at Liverpool. January 8, fro Honda/as Vaumer—ollQueenstown, January 2, tr0en....... ..... Ws. Mason—at Queenstown. January I, trust. j. lansinui Wan Po4ll7—et Liverpool, January 5, tr0r5..............New Tura NAILED. ADA—from CATO —tfCCI January 4, to ......... Jamaica .._ January 5, to ...S. Vincent's Gravemend, Jaadary S, to Barbadoes llmmain—fross Falmouth, January; Si ......... ............ I.oDth4 Hamann--ham Liverprad, Slummy S. 1e.—........ New fait liasaanten—tram Falmouth, January; te..................... Ligon llawassera—tram Falmouth, Jan. 4, to ..... ..... ..... .... Leads lLuarsauus—from Torlonouth. January I to ..... ...._ ..... Londe& latuarsausmcs —hors Falmouth, Janomy i t. to Load. Joan Tuoaran—frora Falmouth, Jame/ 4 eta..." . .... Ladou M JOKE ILLER— from Newport January Pt .... .....—...Cdi Paint Leas Lemmata—from Liverpool, Jatuary to. _ _ _Mu* Yana—trOM 'Gravesend. January 5, t0...................taraman Monounuoa—from Falmouth, January 1, to Leedom P ovae Neu—ham Gravamen'', January 5. to Atalleames tor—from Falmouth, January 3. to .......—.„ ....Land., Sun asau—tiona Ilusenetown, January 4, to Load. n Two Ittorneas—from Falmouth, Ja uary 11, to „..„Loadott VICIORT—from Falmouth, January 3, to London Vatmarr—from Queenstown, January 4, to ....London VESSELS SPOKEN WITIL Lramints, from Liverpool for Bombat., off the Lemsdivev. Julia (ship), from Landon for Madras, Oct. 71, lot. 2G P., Ire. 37 W. Bemis (sthooner), of Guernsey, from Idembre for Loudon, D. 2k;, let. 45.24 N., ion. 10.31 W. Warwick (barque), bound out, Dee. 25, let. 40 14.,105. 11.30 W. [Advertieement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS CUNED a PALPITATION or Tail MART AND tineinewa ur Pima if - J. Word, of We lot European Bengal Fusilier*, Lahore, bed s , tletel for three years from • palpltatiin of the heart, great MM.O ty of breathing, • dienswd liver, and overfitir of blood to the chit to slieti a degree that he vomited consWersble quamitim. ills c.i-e 'lewd sa hopeless, having tallied the Will of several eminent eel wen, who gave him up as put all human aid. Whilst linertmer In this condition be was advised to try It aloway'a pills, and No:nly by their inane be has been effeetwille cured, and his health oomplte:y reestabhshed.—Sold by all centime of medicines, and at iloto. at Holloway'. E•tabriatunent, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS BIRTHS. 1. at Resettle', the wile of Major E. Bond, 3inli of a tea. DILLON.—Den 30, at Granby-street, of Mr. A. Dillon, of • moo. 11ACONOC1111.—Jan. I, at Gestleotreet, Edinburgh, the wife of B. Ileconoehle, Esq., of a son. II t OLDPIELD.--Jaa. 2, al Ws'worth, Mn.. It. B. °l ash], of a PIIILLIPSON.—Jaa. 2, at Emayrorth. Hants, the wife of 1. - eon, Esq., Denial Army, of a daughter. BLOUS.—Dee. 31, Mrs. F. L. Moue, of Vulgate Ledge, mud. itegenewpark, of a ram MARRIAGES. BERGER—ABBOTT.—Jan. 3, at Bromley M. Leonard's, br the Gor A. CI. flow. Vicar. Henry Meitten, among .eriring moot • • Berger. Req., of Upper Haanerton, to ( - lodine )1.111141.‘, e daughter of E. Abbott, Eon., of Bromley B*. Leireard'o. CARTER —BECIIER.—Jan. 3, at ft. Meryl., West Brotapton. It. B. Carter, Ewa.. of Leytonstoorn to Ilelen. thud daughter of the a.r e 3. Wither, Eoq.,of &Atmore, E tot Indies. DAVIE —CA3IPBELL.—Jan. I, at Ann.atreet, Glrogow, by the raw. A. Horton, Mr. B. E. Davie, Tront. to Catherine, 'Wert daughter of the late Mr. A.rarephell, Greenock. EOREATTII—INAGIIILAR.—Ian. 2. at Won:on-super-Mate, by the Rev. J.ll. aIOWO6. M.A., T. O Fmrtyth. Req. , fn Rna , yruftge.t daughter of the late Lieut.-oot. WAsullor, of the Bengal Army. NEWS. JAM—ROBERT:.—Jan. 5, at Ruh Braid on. laMulaa, Lie el Man, hi the Rev. J. Mona, Ineambent of $t I *rushee, the New. John Newham, H A., Curate of P 1. tttephen, Hull, 3+wt at daughter of the late amazed &abuts, Eeq., Urrurr.) DEATHS. AVELINO.—Jan. 1, Martha, second daughter of Mr. Aw West Lodge, Acton. CIIILDREN.—Jan. 1, at Ilalatead-plooe, Kant, J. C. Children, Es, P.N.S., CLAPIIAN.—Jan. 2, 11. C. Clapham, Esq., of Pranetaetreel, T ringtowaquare, aged 4g. COOK.—Jan. 2. at Itiohmond, tAllfl Anne, youngest daughter e: I . Cook, Esq., wed seven months. NICIIOLL4.—Jan. 4, at his resldencv, No. 11, Camwall.to gentWpark, Constantine Nleholls, Esq., of EL Petersburg. ONIIOI JRN.—Jan.S, at Down-end. chqm, the reedeoce of her Elizabeth Osborn, widow of the Late Mr. Cbazlce Oabom, of W moo, Haata, aged 77. PIARSON.—Jaa. 2. Mr. J. Pearooo, of La yerete.M.Rays, Easel. ROBINSON.—Jae. I, at liziehton, Gen. nir P. P. Robbstoo, Col. of the Meth Heat. of not, aged 118.