The Express. — London, England, 1853-01-24 00:00:00

he tied to discount bills. Casey also eoliseted the income- tax. lie row lives in Barkkam-terrace, s mpeetable row , of hs4es opootite Bethlehem Hospital. li.-esartuned-Casey tote nut ta colltetor of tines or rates w`, d Thom ;1,- , n was with me. Croy vise hen yesterday. William Phipps- I sin secretary to the Lambeth Water collo Comusoy. I knew the plaintiff soma years since. 11, was one it the collectors when 1 joined the company. I knew his handwriting. These letters, signed " ROO. Thompson," are written by Casey, the plaintiff. They are dated 27th March, 1852, 31st May, 1832, 25th June, 1862, and lie 15th Jane, 1832. Cum-examined-I have very often seen him write. H. It. Sylvester-1 am an attorney, in Great Dover. street, Southwark. I assisted the plaintiff through the in solvent Court. Ile was remanded for iii months. The schedule is signed by him. the was arrested in April, 18A, and heard 22nd of May, 1861. I took his instructions is prison. Crov-ezamined-Webh's County-terrace is moderately rtspeetable in ft/ appearance. The plaintiff's house was sainlerstely well furnished. The plaintiff's schedule was here put in, and his descrip tion of him elf read by the associate ; and also the descrip tion of his effects, valued at 71. The schedule also set forth that he had been a defaulter to the income-tax commis sioners to the amount of 6001. These descriptions ran in:these terms:-Themes Casey, jun.. known, sued, and committed as Thomas Cas,y, formerly of 28, Webb's County-terseoe, New Kent road, Surrey, collector to the Lambeth Water works Company, Temple-place, Brackfriars-road, Surrey; and also collector of the property and income tax for the Tri nity district of St. Mary Newington, Surrey; and also a bill discounter during pert of the time, keeping, in con junction with John Croft, Thomas Coyle, and John Dwyer, a betting office, at No. 12, Haymarket, Middlesex, called " The National Sweep and Betting Office," then of Moore. street, Chelsea, Middlesex, out of employment ; then of 28, Webb's County-terrace of maid ; first en attorney's clerk, then spat to Moms. Grayson and Harvey, wine mer chants, of Minton, Samy ; and afterwards clerk to " the Mutual Mining Company." in Great George-street, West minster, liliosim • end lately of No. 9, New Rocking ham-street, Ituelaihass-square, New Kent-road, Surrey, following se trade ee profession. The excepted articles in the prima ameafted to value to 31. 10s., sod at No. 26, Webb's Osaftresessee to 71. 12s. Miami ftvelk seld-Mr. Walker, of Piccadilly, is the miser of No 2, noneftroset, St. James's. It was let to Caney, the pleintlf, ft Meek 1831, f,t a cigar shop. He gam • 1411 Ise the "eirming In." which was not paid bi b :: ampler, who saki he had lowa swindled out of it. was • sharp spiral Ceara, at Marlborough-rarest, about some 61. seem, while were said not to be over gsoniati. He Man deseribed himself se keeping • " whip shop." I knew Crumb*, vibe b • gambler. This No. 2 Beanstestrest, woe • boobs gibe. It was kept by Conj. By the Cwt-11e shop was epee about twelve maths, hat it ism shut. The hems, however, is still earned Go es • peabliftg hoer upstaiss. J. traria. 1111 C-I know the plaintiff. I took him ism *gag* bit Sapeember, be being with two others who mem elasseold in a bed ft sees. He mid he Head at 2, lismareeteset. R Jamse's. Thee le • gessiftsg lame Mr. Prookegest. ea the pest of the phial; rammented es what he described as the Modest tone of tramp\ which his Named tread had ismonsd whim span the etas el the Mdeadaft. He wee aftraela the letthat, WINS the cose ter the ff balms gene his lamed tread would very einsifteably masa device - Ibis teas. The only Oboes as aselek the plaintiff whisk had bees set up wee that there Irad hen se essei &reties it,.. fee this sot*. New, he would arra by • wham glen be Mould sell that the 'Misfiled ives value to this Mr. Thomism be the este la ilea • meat of FIL tr mosey end the retain elan I 0 to Thompmw. Tee them we. the pest ef eftelfteatiea se kr se the plekellt, the kW* el die sera, ions seosetned ; mod, witsrahe bed gem/ that thse Mmilietellft lad lama =77 his ant, be eggethemileil fte i tz r ostabl have ao is retarder a "WIN la hie Cramp Hayward our Ow caned, and said:-I It,. at 28, Albed-plese, Newhigesoonerray, OM a cona-dialer, and, have bees there tweeepolie pea Is lime last year I went to the pisiadn beam Ms 17, Nethhase- ter ace, to ask him ter ems Side aims brat he said he weld not lead se my them I wanted to boom some esenry. He has beessated bills for me betide, bee I bed se bill with me en this iambi. Casey seld las was pin to discount • hill fir Thomism, and wasted me to be • whams to It. We them west into the bent seem, and he took sees mousy end aa 1 0 11 for no. eft of his eesh-bez, and pm this te Thempose. laying diet the 111110112 t of messy was 87L Themeless wrote his ism en the bill, sod I said that Iliad osier seen soak endows exiting before. This is the bill, bet I seat red it hem be strangeness. The praratiff gars Thom*. some moray, whisk he mid was eV., sad the 10 U. I did see hear Thompson' say anything te the Pbraiie Crearnaminedl-I have knew, the plaintiff for many pan ea holoses. I saw him yesterday. We wen at a pa =I bed a pint al Meet. The Thompson I sew at the wen • tallish gratiessoly-looking maa. I task the (gibe set awes pan rase, sad have not g i ti kpopa bribleg dthe clefts. When I went Oa the plaintiff wee then. They rolled each other " Mr. Thompson" sod s• Mr.Cesey.' I have been •• whose, for him umia three se her ether esessioas when be has discounted bills. I was saligie..Ml ea Wedasiday lay. Ide sot know that the house the plairalff lives I. Is the property of hie father-is-law, who she lives in the home. By the Cent-I des% knew that the eater man's name is Thompson" of my ewe knowledge. Mr. Pisa said that was the one br the plaintiff Mr. harm , Mr. Providergera yen do net = that 4 the jury be Misled unless you call the Mr. Proodetgast replied Met it we ad his Wooden to eall kiss Amt. That endears me est is auk int It he were be might est Mee * a* • gentle= es ble hereed Melba% Monierlte pa WO te Mk if in the met et lb kakig hi apreeeme to Ile ulimee• box. Indeed, he shield aft base own we* limit to boar sub ea eumniemies. (Lend bklette) Mr lagoon tbs. Gamed she jury reply, seatendrag that ho had mese rigidly meiallebood array one ef the passe his drat bad pat epee the could, and there/are he was 'added to have. mast pmenemeod la hie hwy. Mr. Nana Platt email up, ouddm jury Meek pre $ milk kr the deksime. Me. loose Ibis ete bees Ike MR imemusied. Mr. lbemOkelies m e mum& Mr. L ige ri l i=aTir ebselterier the bill to be is. me It might be melted bee the peeps of an i•- ter ig e e =trq 'plotdiepellet. It masked irmielese Mr. Jens said that the Whim* alluded te by the learned judge was to eciatemilatiem ingots so CurinTersas lastaws..-easforr. Tax (Um llAmy Tao Cu Non= or Iwo Ormen haul, Suss nsas, Jos. weed illtuaues, TALCOS.. £ Oirimce. Tsa Quasi, a DAM-11100MM Chief hada Jervis blamed Ibe Isdgeteat of the wart is this come, whisk we agog hot W. The isibodlast see clerk t. imeithlestoo of the bereseb of Twastesta p• pones she hod Woo bed twist the Alarm had aid the mewl el tbe realty le the delbsdest, s lit bo oms • eased= sla th er • moiety of Os mat titeeld be paid by lda to the treasurer ef the blew* or the misty. pat whisk tbe debsilsat basiod it wee le the tromeourn beesegb. whateow be weimdliebod he set havise pea the Raw le w losaweee dWe sataty. The point sew webs emsolowlies of Ike MOM ht Goo. 4.. 61, mad debolost issiod ray. The lamed eidonsothe raw dated test it wee So 'plain of the wan that the poseby smelt Is Mae bees paid taw treasurer of the oar% sad tho sawisdes wait theosfon b. •Inted. Cowhides dlnaed. PREROGATIVE COURT.-8 Swoon Ike loss Dorm. C•sa. The irse • senor of proof ia solemn She et law of the will of Miss Margaret Creak, late of the City of Norwich sad the probate was opposed by Mr. Hentand is debt of kis wife. who was nun to the Ilseseesi erd must of kia. The testatrix was • mesa of .dowsed yam and of etentrie Wen ID the year ISd her dam Sank oleo ea ehl maid, sad with when she had ridded, Ked,, kardareler a ereparty animating to upward. of end *we that period to the time et bee owa death. whin asened M the dth of Jim, 1550, she had lived elms. Or swan le ken boss very linnet sad of very anima laelin sad etennetisa. Her reputed wealth bad nand lir Mr be meek canted by • amber of pastas. who dolma te be bee relatives ; sad ea make. der they eadoweeend to propitiate her by peerage of eep sad niebeen end sash like rural offering. The Isiat used vary graeleudy to resolve then gifts, bat she and always to me= the est with • ropedledea of bar se dimwit Far .say year Win her dwak • asighbevir of ben, Mr. Woolen • thong. was fa the UMW paying her grout attrattia, awl trameadig km Akin fee her; sad door her desire a Wil wer yeepesadod by klaer of whisk the fellow big is • vseheds espy : " The last Will sad Testment ef ne Mewed Creak of the City of Norwich *mese I uselk to the Boulder is Leaks Inked mad Seeded& of emb pounds I sin the fldnerne liteaskie lo Asa OM se el lit. Asdriti's Twisty Formate to Ain Choke ef gt. .Ate. drew's Five Two Is. Ildlar to Mariam Mille of Bt. Mania's Two ponds lees to Mary Sienese Twisty-ear • sad he rah of sty relatives the on ef oss shllfmgt if they prove it I loan all sr real note fir the 1.1 pewits o ag f Whine ea e deb d Recall* t dellihno 711111118 tinder the yens) Kea mad Wenn OW he T Kea to war Moe Is sod Trousers sad yellow waidents sad Mon heirs—The Weans*. dress to be piss* Stuff shit with map &asked th e kosdkershish I with • " *led in the ballade—This Hospital wss meted ig the Mho. Oinks el &lot Androw's Handel 1 loan GS f ly of wtatever deadens es Kr. lotto Weston of Harwich Demist to whom flypast Inerratar. " The folleerie is et deseripeiss of ny property as/been teene_fit. Ambles Hall Owen lartely eseopied by the Rev. NMI. deeessed sae Ines teenpied by Mr. Jabs Mallow en by Kr. Jessie Cabala aid see by kb. LOW lot Diann' with • thanuehiset apposite lliebeele• pare Obwaltywd • red brined Hone hang o lbg lode Ilkdadroir'sChaelkyeed °soupiest by Kr. ham* alenpied y Mr. inherts' the Toms Hone =by Mr. elsibrd sal Dow let to Taw sad Dream Xispetnet a red Brand beeenllllle• pied by Mr. Jobs Staff Solicitor forint the North 11111 Aalrews Church sad • red bricked onset heeee I si guided by tflr. W. Lan Taylor de. throe if ea. espied lry WINK_ Ate Cohoy sad Mr. Hera if Oda Shin hoses should at say time he paned dews I awed that tbey shall be rebuilt aa they now are low and the fronts White Washed Fly. bows dawn to the Bed Lion with • rightaway to the Street • red bricked house facing the South of St. Georges now oscupied by Mr. Shopper and Mr. Charles Daniell, Cottages in ' , League Street St. Clements with a rightawsy to the River the Zest Cot tages in St. Asiguettnes in • Yard called the boats Mans Call with privy and with • piece of ground attached. " Besides property in the three and three and half Per Cents property in Gurneys' Bank and the Ewa M Dor Wad Bask Norwich Mortgage on • house Way assepiai by Mr. Charleswood facing the Wait end of St. Asdsew's Church Yard Fire hundred pounds in the house. " January 13th 1844 "11•110.11112 C 131.1" " Witness George Chater, surgeon. John Hughes Hula" The real estate left by the testatrix turned out to be worth about SOOL a year, and the personalty amounted to 30,0001. When the dis position of the property became kaown • greet number of rumours imputing foul play to I Mr. Woolner were put into circulation ; and they appeared to have had such an effect upon his mind that he coramitted ' suicide. The case set up on behalf of the next of kin was that Miss Creak was a person of intoxicated habits and had signed the will (which wain the handwriting of Mr. Weal ner), while she was not is a condition to understand its purport. Oa the other baud, there were various allega tions in support of the document; amongst others a state ment by Mr. Lancelot Daabwood to the effect that prior to 1842 he was a favourite of the deceased ; but that having in that year married contrary to her wishes she had become exceedingly incensed at him. She called him a viper, and said that she meant to make Wagner a gentleman; that he would lee Woolner riding in hie carriage, and that he would be glad to touch his hat to him. In 1849 Mr. Woolner hay ing been a successful candidate for a seat in the city coun cil, she appeared to be greatly pleased, and sent money out to • bend before her door whom she ordered to play • See the compering hero comes." A variety of other circum stances in support of the will were also proved in evidence. Drs. J and Hayford appeared in support of Mrs. Oilbert's claim, and the Queen's Advocate (with whom was Dr. Robertson) argued at great length against It. Sir John Dodson reserved Majudgment. COURT OF BAN ILA...— loose Ito. Common& Gotn..._ Lir as Bort.--Juoossirr. The bankrupt, • Somas is the Bitgware-reed, applied for his eartifiate as Monday lest. Ho was samerted by Mr. Lswrsoce , tad opposed by Mr. Hood fur the assagnees, as the posed that he had coutracced debts by fraud or MOO pelmets, sad bad gives a sons stomas of his 'also Zia ithear said be had so death there had bees very pent mistiondeet as the part of the hoarse% but the smile 'barges that had been alleged raised one or IN veq impartant emotions under the penal dame lbe ast. Mr. Butt, it appeared, had bean • hansom baker la itt. This was sot now to be thatimail spied him father thaw that had experlimmed the thientithee df Ind% be ought to has hem mere madam ia spied them His balaase-shes% though miebably= be meld Nader, was sot WYeleey. Mb esamiemles elm aillthwessil without any, by woes et the Nether in a math Mesh-hook, whiol was meat imminent M Os hr. - ii_ of his affairs. At bet it was prahmsth sal hammed his last eamainatios. bad ain takes Mesh ekes Mmeather, 1850—a most i n s is my ase. bat pardealarly in me who had WM bears, awl Wee aids thiliandag is trade, with a sepitel died looked bean lac them is nality. Beams the nod Calabar. sad th e dale of the polities, the lath lath of he matrained debts to the awes. of Hit =ae arrived at by • ea .Bu_ had eit bent hail beta 'my la beta 71711, making a the ell". whishle to enema ths. The debts mike le him wan vay anal ; they wire pat &wa n .= lat wily 401. had bees otheated. Hie reparty had and it was a geed lemurs ta w - was male away with this parrty—the peat sia is Mis *apemen bed bets way ar bziimpreperly b re l =re• W te the math s owl kr a penes rthe bed hail apothem at the eidedisthe Meth. awl who swath M balm Mgt a ethet welsh ea the math if his palm ea Sabena eel bis is the Gam His trade ar perm bad bees liA, Ms lemehon sail persaal mates awed oMlmtled M Ufa, but for these there WRVS se mad= at al, and be bad arrived at than in this very oesweea hall athresany ealpable mamma Hata( coma meth hie probe with his trade disbuntheste, sad that them wee a dadelesey, whatever that deleissey was he had lidded letirma his hoeseheld and possesal sapiens% for wpOliidth e be hal as wombs, bat bit seemery. • thee Oa. or ugliest mem swath set be alma. Thas. while 'MarMS •• 1 7 MS. espemes hall etheested .-4111 esseetwas dispepartisa. asadienei all the dieemstanme ef die arm 11th bias bad both tolerably lit int. TA the =NOM be blimisliesed. The ilea et 71. as lathe raised the mselles whether the basAnst lime within lie meal swiss of the am. That section math it inmegalive as the mart to supra& or refuse a lathript's atalleate, sad .M. to sinless say further pease. tem whom% acshe had boa guilty of aay of the Illisoos them meethed ; mil it was imistal by the am ia Ike ens that Mr. Batt bed brought himself wlila the had red gib 11011• m at the mad " k entreetleg debts by bawd or also petheassa, lll Z k ethethptiag to ateranat tar Ms property by folidens buss. Ti bring him within the that dress it was ma meth neat that he MI bares_ seeds who the bluetits of deal hag with them la the milthery thane of trade, sad had af terwards, in • very thews, and culpable, sad Mused meaner, dash with than dithireatly. The miakost itself mad be bettamed in haul. The loath wend ael that its eyes to the beet I. mese of this libel The *MOM were ma rem* bandaged iste lbe set, sod was a p gr a as stt disk upon maw of this desert ptios ; but the ediaee men be sash as would satisfy ajury if a party ware M enai for the athees. The sense adopted by the bash. ✓apt was sae that mast be sheathed, whether by ealheeag the penal elates or rot it was Wieseasehth le the aria- Names of fair dealing s ad pod faith einsmin loathes sad =aimed is oinaniesse, that it thealil dieted ; it was a mewing seil—one that met as sheen at very tees. Tbelathript, Boding himself pressed, mid at when lie might have knows he was inseams, lb r teseeme his orders jest when he N hew malthelli lan ; sad thee, bathes two or three shops k the anglithrbood were underselling his, he imassiaed he could any Neepete with the bi lia th mag d e at. lag lie pods to the sem or even lever mime. his eyes le the masommeas ad le the litho he. was it Misting es theme Mem whom be had ambeed - the ;peas. he pit thus klb windows tidietted as pion di per smut km dna be bed paid for the., " nothieg (as be himself as. mesa Mi themeitheeers a memo of al me Meer It had Ma lanai the seeds up. ' He periled in this cease Om lime thzt sad thee, aware that the lemmelies wee OM VIM Mat boar the Nth% be added Iliheheal Ith ether thleetaket, sad gave ea meth% be width be fa. peetalei bie knee te be they different hes what they at blew. wido The quad= me, had be deateethei Oth ;thee be did sal mesa te sell the geode the aellemarpileoL be itheaties my vie Tholes.; Om be beat in the nos el *impends% almost teMve the goods away. The mann was sash le be d•- seeatted, sad would always he ebbed with the enieest meths of the mart; bat the obenseasess were M soh as would thibesei m i dew le dad the =poi gui* wader the seal... The ease Mm 'lwate's math when pods had am pa ablest der the at y it s of Waft money te meet ties aeries assani by sa The ank ere Sas red ealpable, sod Apr the mania mss be eimaind. and mabl esla C, as the es la aped add d. iL TM ether hob at the ai ler=2 the Prarit a bohlt =P i a =W en = whether, w the these debts, be b. lambi freed • sad, ia owlet.. — with the tanaZ that clamed aura witreMsd with erthiel that he hit Mead le gds a lamer of the pally. As le the ether alone, of stamp*g a merest "pmt, by Beddow kisses, be had certainly mid a ; but that was set quite what the ad meat ass sass he a deliberate 'MEW to midge* the teeth Ithe, nth to kWh mat ing • fall asthma et his estate sad eft" by a tea* kiss seesaw Tbesehee the awe sada moth with thislissi to itself or lonise to the party asenesdlo se nt s upea the reseed that he was may of either of these wa s the peen section. The - mart was al mem meld dieing e. bemuse where a steals. war or refused miler that ' imietisa preisetion was withiww for ever after; sad if a beakeept were takes We Melly, imprisosed, and thea toeught up, sad or deed te be dierharpd as having reared panishaent amok that dbiberpe was a mere relit], as be might be lehaa aria immediately. This Imaisupt bad bars guilty diem revs sad mime mbeeedaer. He had bees led illemiletiese which, if preload M, would be fatal to all Isath ed ha doling aseesst wentetereial nes ; sad it lOU 111.1.111110 bit that peel& so minim g ek, old be matte to IA the ethempainem that eased from such abduct, not sesag with ellbeeme he ibethelve., bet to others, that othem bi lL ig ighlas i rs= of their punishment, might MUM of their Toadied. Tin court dttlisndehlmtbrs supead the allo wears of the coin sale kral Meatheywileelles to be withheld for the epee of 3 anorks. The diudiorieb when grated, well be of the ld *ass. Mr. Lawresee—The semension to date from the ar of the bearisit, lb. 17th The r.SATUILDAY• •Yw. lit as Brion. This was the lasi eaindiktia;srim;Stlng k tls as. of J. a. Spicer, paper meaufaetanr, of Chillier* mei Allen. Mr. Widmer stated that the bankrupt bed mat ken able to to c ha lk wreak simian to his soil busies had mews He wished for as adjournmeeder two months Ise that purpose. Mr. Jacobs, fee the maiguese.oonssating, as adjournment was ardmod aosoedimdy. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—SATEraDAY. IN SI WO BODOLPI POITEL 7 BZIACI or Tin! DT _ • COWIMIOX ••• NT. This inaolast, a Camas. who was a nwrobast and isa minas most at Ghost, aad now in Wlftroirmairest Priers' 'MS "reed_ br Peery, tag barrier, hr lir. f ori anyr rd Mr. Deimos, two London ammhaars , n o port against tho isooteist (wha ddrided Wm- NM was Ma, asd Mr. Party pissed dr ars balm he wort as oar of great impostor* to the trading manasaity. It swayed that the hedvad was araddered • traisr of grad oupaillalaUty at Moat, when ha lad larded ea la 'swards badassa. Tha aprosaDir m amasa b a d u m big fax. sad made • cosigasost to hua is saga tbdramosat. N.* was sow • debtor to • very lam mint he wag re send, 1$ Wm aided. he task ...6. Doh ea ha flan of Ilir.Feeninsee and Mr. Dodson, it wunitegog that of tong bangs tortmittt3, h2t se MI, Ntleon was I too ill to attend, the anaphint of Mr. Feininger, who was onisnind, was the - en lamina upon Mr. Fonslager W eamignel a guanity of flu, to about BOW., to the m uftis% fah/away het, sad is May Mr. Feininger want to Obese, end, bon what the ineolnut stated to kin, believed the gone wen an mold. It wee espeeted that the political area eesat Finn wield subsido, and that the fin would Mee in Is hen tuned out that I. fp% the no u n the Minim, the Insolvent had hypothecated" et the lin with the Bank of Flanders for a largesun the Beak of Flanders called for m ann, and the alt we. sold, end the Landman used the mo usy for his own purposes. The insolvent was invited to this country, and arrested en a judge's order, as the only means to get him into prison. After this unit lto deposited 1761. with a penes, • pert of which mom sent to Ghent, and there was a balm* of about 60r., which was ordered to be paid into court. Two other points, in addition to the breach of trust, were urged against the insolvent, namely, the making away with property and purposely withholding his amount books. There had been some proceediap in Belgium, and the books were not filed in this court. . _ _ - lar - r; - seldreZsdti;court on the alleged breath of trust. He hoped the court would protect the trading Dim smutty from such persons as the insolvent, who had as sumed • degree of respectability, with the view of de frauding merchants of their property. This country was always willing to give an asylum to unfortunate foreigners, and they would find that when they acted with fraud, they would be punished. The insolvent made a speech to the court, in which be displayed a good deal of ingenuity, alleging that the sale of the flan was a joint speculation. He complained that he had been enticed to Ibis country, and arrested. Mr. Commissioner Phillips gave judgment. Out of the three points urged the only one established on which be could act was the breach of trust committed with raped to Mr. Ferminpr. Ilk Honour reviewed the ease, and de clared that in his ep • very clear PM of breach of trust had bees osmal , as to Mr. Fersainpr. Peeling that this was a ease of veep great importance to merchants who were is Abe power of die cautious's, sad feeling that the respestability of the imelvetit was only a gem for fraud, be we benad, is psetecting the public, to give • I=iimprieeemeeL His Roam pronounced • of 12 ettatlis from the reefing order fora breach et tars estaieisted gooiest Mr. Terminer. THIS POLICE COURTS. MANSION-11MB. ArtAw What was riaTeir;a ;1;1;1;r tit; follow* dream steam : John W. Gibbs* ef the house of Watson, Jones, sad Gibbous, said—The labour was is oar employment as an entry clerk. Hit duty was to come and stamp all the letters to be sentpy pest at five o'clock. In unesgeence of the eztracedtaary 7issAear see. of postage stamps, I made an arrangemeat with ems of ear clerks, and I marked 240 postage sloops, and pet *sea iato a boa. He had 90 letters to peek* the peet, mad I that there was • Lefislemy of MI semsge. I bead aressel of the marked stamps about him. N being eggeoltestled, that he hoped I well weld, hllia The primmer wee remade& Mr. Alrassits Smith, a leftist/4mm keeper, appeared before the Lerd Mayor for the pmepesa of complaining on the pert of *see loins, who W been employed in Cr..mona dartleaulad *ha pleas of smasinneat in the me tregolles so anhaideeisis, molest the gentlest* who Weight dim *or to this imeatry, as • violator of his cap Mr. 11•1111 sold the Shim. bed boa espied he owe to Inks& at • Wink a mem* he twelve mods by • 'sa tirises. wbo regularly enema kW es egessoese is pay the sow re Sim. awl Is Mum diem i. Allies al lbs expired= of dist tom Ms et the NM tams essuplabiedi that • risked mash had bees committed spas die wife of else of tie Melissa. mg be mated mazy Mbar (Mona- Maws, whisk pissed togalber. lodised ieksildp to la 7 Shes he esselared saleed ought to t e immeeigated in die stairdest massy? spew • teases oseesha. Then will be an esaininados upss the edged in • f.w days. W. H. Kieft, of 18,ifinch;ster-place, Fontanellle, and T. l i aatt of Ilk King-street, Camden-town, described in the 'ee-ilieet as attorneys' clerks, were placed at the bar for elimination, on the chug. oftorgery and cap itcy to &trued Mr. Lee, a so li citor, o f Bp Gray'e-inn-reed, of the sum of 701. It will be assessery to mention that, on the former occasion, the lividness west to show that, in 1848, Mr. Lee called at the ogles of Mr. G. Lewis, of Baraard'a-ian, and there met the peatesers and Mr. John Mynd Cooke, a solicitor, practising in the same elks. Mr. wits has since turned theatrical la the /Midas% repameated to Mr. Lee that a clie= of the name of ffmnis Gibbons, was desirous of selling a judgment siednadkagalast Lord George Loftus f0r.6431. 35., prier Se Ids hseMip s insolvency ; but, as he (Mr. Cooke) was GUM to fie a bill in Chancery against the present Marquis of My, and the trustees of the late marquis to re amer the tom of 140004, due to Lord George Lehr, the younger atm, wader tbe marriage con tract between the late marquis and his ram e in which the late marquis covenanted that het= insure his life for 10,0001. in favour of earth of his children, but, having omitted to fulfil that part of the contract, Lord George Lofts was seeking to recover that sum from the estate, and, U he succeeded, value would accrue to the judgment in question, and there would then be a handsome dividend for the whole of the creditors. Upon this state ment, and the urgent penuasien of King, Mr. Los agreed to purchase the assignment of the judgment debt, and so oordingly, at different periods within a few menthe, in the you 1846, he paid the amount of 701. to Mr. John Mynd Cooke and the prisoner King, who on both occasion prae timid under the names of both Lewis and Cooks. But within the last few months eircumatancte came to the knowledge of Mr. Lee that led him to suspect the assignment deed was a forgery, and that there was no " Francis Gibbons," and sabs%uent inquiries confirmed his suspicion., and he at ones gave Um prisoners into custody on the above charges, when they were remanded till to-day, and a summons having been served on a carver and gilder of the name of John Hildebrand, requiring him to attend, Mr. Lewis then stated that he was is a position to prove that that person (Hildebrand) was the party who actually forged the gigue tare of " Francis tibbons," and it was therefore his inten tion not to take his evidence as a witness, but to place him in the dock and charge him with the other prisoners. Jobs Hsisleivared was then given into oustody, and plated at the bar on the charge of forgery, and the follow ing additional evidenos wasoalled : Thomas Wallbanks said—l reside at 32, Hatflelitstrest, and an. the secretary to the Cabriolet Company. Ia the year 1846 I was ostensibly clerk to Mr. G. Lewis, of Bar , narire-inn. - - iiiFfixarift—Tell ate wbat you mesa by " ostensibly" desk. was desk is realty to Mr. King, the pri sms, irks um i t, end practised is the name of Mr. Lewis. I lave seen Hildebrand at Mr. L•wis's ode*. I Aldose see the assignment deed executed. The call-book 'is prissipally in my handwriung, and the entries on the 17th and 19th of August, 1848, were written by me. The name of " Francis Gibbons," entered as having called on these days, was written by me at King's request. lidlehniad was at the odes on that day, but I maw saw • Mr. Gibbons there. I always supposed Hildebrand was Gibbous. I believe I was at the odic' on the UM el August, the date of the assignment. The pi /MINS wash these. I resilient Hildebrand earning out and eyr ie hob sigma a deed in the name of "Francis Gib bon. sad be Moped it was ail right. He asked me if it ems. sad I told hiss I knew nothing of the matter. The deed is in Wyatt's handwriting ; but I believe he left the ram helm it was waded. I know Hildebrand's head =nod believei gnmense the *assure of "Frassis Gibisse." tke ass to be his writing. Mr. Lewis am Owe* te put Me deed in as *videos., but Yr. Wood eluiries natal it was duly rived. Vail In be Peter Lauds NM he did net Nee sheet the deed bete ass elltid I be &WI have it reed. I have gate by the name o Theses Tl= 4l =27but that is twenty or thirty years op, and I ban abanged my name ter private reams Wax Jackson mid—l ma clerk to tie. pressmen This eseralag I made look, hem one end of Piessaßly to she other, to ascertain iflfr. FIRISCiI Gibbons had lived *see is 1848, but without succem ; no such person was known there at that time. Mr. Lee stated he had also inquired with the same malt, the deed of assignment having described " Francis Uib boas." as "of Piccadilly, gent." The prisoners were then committed for trial at the next serious of **Central Criminal Court. Aa aloadesed seaman, named was charged with most inhumes sad leaprevoked cruelty to a very entalsized span' deg. It appeared. heal the *Aimee of an officer of the It dishes, wad sisadmar whims, they at Midnight they heard oa a wddsu, war Mailiatea-plete, New-road, the piteous arise et adm sod es leaking about they saw the prisoner jumpier apes end kicking a little spaniel. They hastened towage her, sod mimed her se aeon as perible, and asked the nem sd her brutality, whew she replied, that the mimed befog he ewe, All wewhi de es s h e Eked with it, and dared tide isibadis• in the magnet. however, she wee beak and the pew m et was bleeding sad writhing in gony, they leek bee We eestedy. The gmwas pssftepsd sear; and, notwithstanding it bag bees with wun water, and had had other no eloory sad useful reatsdies applied, its head was dreadfully =rsod its eatieueities seemed so paralysed that it egitwelk. . . . . . . — TM pelisses. said in her defense that she had been (Waking, and bad no reeollection of ill-using the animal. Mr. Tyrwhitt indignantly observed, that he bad heard of many brutal acts in that court by females, but the one be fore him was the mom revolting of all. Any expression of his abhorrence to such cruelty would fall as pearl before swine to such a waster as the accused, whom he sentenced to a fine of 31., or two months' hard labour. The prisoner seemed surprised at the judgment she so richly damned. M AR LBOROUOR- STREET . ZINNIA and Yory Challenger were charged with having stolen a quantity of property, belonging to Madame Jo sephine Brie, of 43, Conduit-street. The prossentrix said that Emma Challenger was in her servies se eltepwsiman. Having mired many articles, can alising a geMen. lend, and other go des, she accused the =tEmma, and made a conditional promise to forgive he would mafees the truth. The prisoner admitted she had taken sow ardetse, and wrote down a liat of than. Not being misted with Ibis Analogs% pluststsiz sued tbe prisoser's box to be merebed, and in it she found • quantity of property, coneirting *reeves and other artieles, art pat down in the IM of mien property. Oa snaking further much, • quantity of embroidery and calico were fined eonceelad In the prisoner's bed. Prosecutriz then caused • police-constable to proceed to a shop kept by the prisoner, and, on looking over the stuck, foand it was Fria -81711 co o l e z rgsaa posed of her property. t Godfrey, C division, went to No. 3, New Cavesdishodreet, where the prisoner, Mary Challenger, canted cm business as • dressmaker, ito. Ks asked her if she had say property in the shop belonging to Madame Brie of Conduit-street. She said she bad nothing more lbw; what she had received from Madame Brie to make up. Searched the shop, and found a quantity of articles made up and unmade, which were identified by Madame Brie. The prisoner, Emma Challenger, admitted that shecould offer no defence for the articles found in her box—the other articles she kid not stolen. . . . . . . Mary Challenger declared, though the articles found in the shop were eat out by Madame Brie's patterns, that the materials were all bought with her own money. The brother came forward, and said he did not wish to defend his sister Emma, but, with regard to his sister Mary, he was prepared to prove where the materials were bought. Mr. Bingham, haying ascertained that the family of the prisoners were respectable, speed to accept bail for the appearance of the prisoner, Mary Challenger, on Widow. day neat. WORSHIP.STREET. Jason Dove, a surly, ill-conditioned fellow, was brought up on a warrant, charged with having threatened the life of his wife, and also with having practised towards her • long-continued course of brutal ill-treatment. It appeared from the statement of the complainant, who presented a shocking appearance, one of her eyes being closed up to her face, • complete mass of bruises, that she had been married upwards of 14 years to the prisoner, by whom she bad four children, rand during the latter part of that period be had subjected her to such a constant and systematic coins of ill-usage as to render der life a com plete burden to be,. fibs bad been repeatedly advised by her friends to seek grenades fiembievisiesse at this court, but bad hitherto boss deterred by the sang* threats of the rimer, who had also been in the habit of briber 11111116si WNW agaiad each a proceeding by dedmiging bee Wesel and clothes, and had thereby eftetsally grie nand her Ikon leaving the hone* ter OM wpm On t i Ze r iptestlag k morning the prisoner commented as mi mic upon her, which was followed up by driv ing her out of door, and, after remaining all day at the bases ease of her neighbours, her anxious solicitude for bet *ikon induced her to venture home in the evening, whoa the expected that he would be absent. Mord, after bee arcivek however. the prisoner bunt into the nom, and, &dad* tbst be would have her life, dealt her • terrible blow "sibs ems, which knocked her down upon the bed, and, Mar a *Mal attempt to trample upon her peon, widish she issessafelly repelled by toning him bath with her 1114 le he itesimmeed beating her about the head and fee, until she wee covered with blood, and both her eyes were blackened sad dis fi gured as they now appeared. Her cries for somislisom at length attracted the attention of some of the neiglibsars, who made their way into the house and neene/hm hem further ill-treatment. On M Wag asked if he wished to say anything in answer the charge. Th e ir' sm oo s s . er coolly replied—l own that I have some those yea her what she deserved ; but the fact is that she is a while I am a protestant, and a man is sure to some to he good Uhe marries a woman who is sot of his own Tbe ral ft—l am sorry to say, although be calls himself • that he is of no religion at all : and hie deter miaalisa to 6rieg up his children without any kind of admsallima er moral instruction, has caused me much un and led to frequent discord between us. 11 111 . 1184 11saamill said this was one of those cases which furnished • practical illustration of the utter inadequacy of the law, as it now stood, to deal with such offences. It was perfectly manifest that the prisoner had subjected his unfor tunate wife to a brutal course of violence for a lengthened period, and the effect of sending him for trial, even la the event of her carrying out the prosecution, which seldom occurred in such cans, would probably tend to aggravate ber unhappy position. He should, therefore, deal summa rily with the case, and order the prisoner to pay the ex treme penalty of 61., or to be committed for two asestlis to the Hones of Correction, at the expiration of which time he must put in substantial bail for his good behaviour for the further term of sin months. COTTON.—Livaarooi., JAN. 22.—Tha market today has been fair, and closed very firmly. Priem of all de soriptioat have undergone no change sines yesterday. The sake are estimated at 7,000 hales, of which about 6,000 are American (600 an taken for export, and 1,000 on specs titian). The other sales include 300 Pernam and Mann ham, at spi. to .12d. ; 600 Surat, at 11/d. to 41d. Total salsa since Thursday, 13,000 bales ; imports. 6,000. MANCEIII22I, lax. 22.—The market to-day is scarcely se active as in the earlier part of the week, but this hardness of prices and the lowness of stocks are evidences of a healthy business. Is ten we to have had, during the whole of the two pen moaYa, notwithstanding the apparent quietness Mee inerkst and absence of excitement, a eon- scantly demessil which has verged closely on the full ra ta of With the exception of domestics, and some ow ether inalies et heavy goods, buyers have little if say better sides of Macke to select from then two months ago. Mg bum isarad for yarn is tolerably active, sad boron are still wive for India and the Mediterranean. Peer 56 to 64 reed 7-8 printing cloths there is an active busi ness, end madapollams and printers of all descriptions are in requisition, with makers well under contract. India buyers are taking 40 inch shirting' to an extent which con stonily clean off the produce of the looms engaged in these goods, bat there are not many pre-coat:acts.' In low, 61b. to 61b. goods of thin character there is also a =V of activity, but the make of these goods hes been end they are more readily picked up. Wide shirtier, as 54 inch 84 reed, are very saleable, sad prices are now fully 3d. per piece in advance of the rata a month ago. Except for China there is very little doing in long cloths. There is no perceptible improvement in domestics, and jaosonets ere at very reasonable rates. Priem are firm to the dose of this weeks market, and the total operations of the pest week have been moderately large; but the in creased of cotton at Liverpool is not likely to produce any effect, the opinion prevalent among people here being that the crop of cotton, whether three millions and a half or three mill Was and a quarter (or even lees) will be greatly in excess of the requirements of the trade—which is likely to be somewhat crippled by the tightening of the money what it not by other nuns " looming In the future." WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lizos ' ILL 22.—The cloth awhile to-day in both the halls has been of mach the sme character as that of word previous market days. A pod business is doing, and coasidenble activity prevails In all departments of the trade, both for home and foreign con sumption. Prices have an upward tendency, by the airlines in the prima of wool. TSB IRON TRADE.—BOALINOSIAM, Jaw. 22.—We are glad to be enabled to serseres a return to something like a healthy state of Urge as regards the iron trade ; the bearish excitement and the wild disposition to speculate which was in the Meat brim only a fortnight since, has already entirely _mid esupleeso died away. The two ope rations of the Berk tee dr,iit bra, salutary), have drives spec/Waters bra Mr Odd, and prep must now stand to be fsirly tested bp the begittrale dimmil ; we are bold to say too that thrills nee as iffermaneer of audit and standing in the trade who deeemet rePree at re ampler cheek which has bola put ft epesahriv• dmidep (and which has placed beyond • desk the bet that Aire will be no farther admen), eqvady with the kir manufacturing gen erale wko saw tie preeperity of kh trade in extreme peril by 'smear** mean= rice of the raw material, and the centrum end big advances in it. Then are few =Meets, perhaps, is relation to which so mach that is merely inagrWve end raft appears in the newspapers u the iron trade ; la aWM meows., probably, this arises from the didiealty emperisneed in obtaining esenrata infer madam in sewed te it I hat true thee the tarn los e some, we essa prat with sere degree efeatiefesdea is every line on the .Wert whisk kaseppered in the Daily/fare during the WI is sheaths, bet f rareseuy ol information, and the °overtime/0r prodiedemine to Moemall& We ported to the rierief, and the Meddle bee unnedi _mil wilds tbe Ina rear, when eirealatees had the wOder ebbe. of eeneisneee sinner, and sober seasesetarets talked ftnefdledirdeldre bars at 141. a ten, we pointed to • . Orr day, art eddied moires and " hand-to. month prehaesa." The dr* les oome, and no probabi lity exits that prier will again advance ; in feet, Scotch pigs, in which an OSONIMMIS amount of speculation bad been gang on, have ectudy Min la price, and that too from Ios. to lb. 6d. (as we are tabeased) per ten. In Stafford shire no change has taken pines The short report is simply this—that for has. and every ether description of iron the prime recently quoted are Sr., but without the slightest upward Modesty. But the peril that awaits the ironmesters arise out of the doubtful cir cumstances of present prises being maintained, for inasmuch as, easempseat ea the late extravagant advances, the men's wages have bun pat up 60 per cent., and cannot easily be reduced, unless the pries is upheld the iron masters will be losers rather than gainers by what has Ml oeutly taken place. The tads of the district continua beslthy, the manafesture having mostly obtained advances in aceorirese with the advance in the pries of iron. In a meet important branch—the tin-plate manufacture—the orders are enormous, but the trade Is sadly crippled by the maintenance of an import duty on the raw material, which ought long since to have been abolished; one of the largest manufacturers of this article (if not quite so) assured the writer a day or two since, that be had foreign orders offered for many hundreds of tons, bat the trade is checked, and those engaged In It suffer very much r of inconvenience from the cause to which we have referred. The general trade of this town continues active, and is en- L jnying every fair amount of pros pe rity ; another unwelcome advance in the price of copper has pri.duced a geed deal 1 of constenation in the muse of the week ; to-&y, eve., the price at which it may be obtained is almost • artery, so we cannot pretend to say what extravagant prism it may yet reach ; the only thing to be said with certainty is, that I the commodity is. perhaps, seams than was ever before I known. CORN.—Bosvos, Jan. 22.—We have had a moderate attendance at our market during this week, and all descrip tions of corn have realised fully previous rates. To-day we had only a small show of Wheat, best reds making 4,81. to 48e. &L ; white, 60e. to 635. Pew Beans sheaving; prim Wee 86s. CAnnseton, Jan. 22.-With the exception of Barley which was again Is. dearer, the pries of everything was the same as last week. Jan. 22.-We had • good supply of Wheat at market to-day, and prices about the same. Wheat, brown, old, its. • new, 40s. to 60s. 6d.; new, white, 48s. to 645. Barley, i c e. 6d.to 35e. Oats, 18s. to 22e. Beans, 38s. Peas, 33e. to 34*. COLCRIIITIIR, Jan. 22.-An average supply of Wheat and Barley for the season. Of Beans and Peas more appeared than for some time since; the value of each was unaltered. OLOUCNSTRIL, Jan. 22.-There was a fair supply of English Wheat at our market this day, which moved effi slowly at about the currency of last week. In foreign bat few biles were made, prices being quoted without alteration. Fine malting Barley continues in brisk demand, and best samples command full prices. Beans without change. Oats • dull sale and • trifling reduction is submitted to, to clear ex ship. Imports for the week ending Jan. 22: Wheat, 6,398 qn.; Barley, 716; Oats, 7,404 ; Beans, 100. GUILDFORD, Jan. 22.-There was ley activity in the demand for Wheat, but prices remain without alteration; the supply was large. Barley of all sorts is in request, and the turn dearer. Wheat, 265. to 645. Barley, 265. to Us. Beans, 345. to 38s. Peas, 345. to 40s. HIRT - FORD. Jan. 22.-The market to-day was fairly sup plied with Wheat ; the best parcels sold at fully le. per load more money, other descriptions dull. Barley in good sup• ply ; trade for the best samples brisk at Is. per qr. advance, other sorts made full prices. Oats, Peas, and Beans, sold at last week's prices. Wheat, 245. to 36i. per load. Bar ley, 265. to 365. par qr. Oats, Melo 245. Peas, 18s. to 21s. per load. Beaus, 18s. to 26e. Tans, 20s. to Te. Rye, 18s. to 21a. Mauceurea, Jaw. 22.-A very lifeless feeling ha again prevailed in the trade here throughout the pre sent week, and ia the few transactions which have occurred in either flour or oatmeal, buyers have had the tore of pricey in their favour. Of oats and oatmeal the arrivals from Ireland into Liverpool and Renton are large, conside rably exceeding those of any preceding week this season ; whilst from abroad the imports of wheat are on • liberal scale, fair of flour but only moderate of barley, beans, and Indian corn. Our market this morning was of a very languid character, and wheat, except of the finest quality, was the turn lower. Flour was neglected, and had buyers appeared rather less money would bare been taken to pro mote sales. Oats barely supported late rates, and oatmeal declined ed. per load. NRWCILIFILI-crow-TTNI, Jan. 22.-The trade during the present week has ruled exceedingly quiet, and, al though the amount of business passing in Wheat has not been large, still a fair quantity has changed hands, chiefly in retail, at full prices ; but Flour still being in ex am of present requirements, where vessels required clearing a further slight concession bad to be made. Barley of all deveriptions has found more inquiry at the turn in favour of the seller, and the same may ho said of Malt. In other articles little change of moment has occurred. At our mar ket this morning we had a good supply of Wheat from the growers, which, being in good condition, sold freely, at last week's rates. In south country new little was done, owing to its handling so damp, whereas fine old excited rather more attention, thin Norfolk old making 465. 6d. per qt. 631 be. ; extra, up to tits. Foreign also in better demand , a cargo of choice Stettin red, old and new mined, just arrived, was retailing out amongst oar millers at fies, weighed 631 be.; whereas for some three years old 635. WY obtained, made same weight. Flour sold slowly, and, should sales be pressed ex-ship under existing eircumstanses. inducements in the shape of price will have to be held out to bring our buyers forward, whether, however such • *el is advisable, requires grave consideration. Rye withal% change. Upon Barley we raise our quotations la. per qr., but the advance is obtained with difficulty, being only com plied with by the most necessitous buyers. Malt had rather more tone. Beau ia more demand, new large being wank Ste., w eig hing naturally 63105. In boiling Peas little stk. ring. With Oats we were moderately supplied by our growers, and for such more money was made, but we OW not note any improvement in the value of other qualities. The arriva l, this weak : Wheat, coastwise, 317 qm.; foreign, 1,486; Rye, coastwise, 44 ; Barley, coastwise, 360 ; foreign, 809 ; Malt, coastwise, 50 ; Oats, coastwise, 1,645 ; foreign, 90; Peas, foreign, 112 ; Flour, coastwise, 2,609 sacks. Noturtor, Jan. 22.-Our market to-day scantily 'ap plied with Wheat by the farmers, mostly in poor condi ; somewhat higher prices were required, and for well unditioned parcels Is. per qr. advance was paid, while in terior sorts were a slow sale at late rates. Flour was ia small debuted, at prices similar to last week. Barley trade brisk, at the late advance; quantity offered was small ; no material change in vela* can be noticed ; grinding sorts small supply, at full prices. Beans and Peas come for ward slowly. and extreme rates are paid. Oats were • good' , age, at last week's rates. Peuanionotot, Jan. 22.-We had but a small supply of Wheat here to-day, and last week's prices were fully supported for all descriptiens. Spring corn was offering more plentifully. Seeley le. per qr. dearer. Oata and Beans each could be bought at rather lower prices. RIADINO. Jan. 22.-Our market is scantily supplied with Wheat of good quality; what little there is wee eagerly caught up at extreme rates, white inferior qualities were in many instances unsaleable. Best malting Barley was readily sold at Is. advance from last market-day; secondary qualities were also more difficult to purchase. Other descriptions of grain ruled much as before. Wreexca, Jan. 22.-There is less Wheat showing to-day; mere Oata, with a fair supply of Peas and Beaus. Wheat is not quite so ready • sale unless in condition ; inferior samples the turn in favour of the buyer. Oats fetch last week's prices but hardly so free sale. Beans and Peal Neat as before. Woaeurna, Jan. 22,-At this day's market there was a fair supply of Wheat, which realised the currency of this day se'nnight ; but no advance could be obtained on any descriptions. Barley rather dearer, the supply being limited. Oats more plentiful, and the turn cheaper. Beau fully as dear. Very few Peas changed hands. You, Jan. 72.-We have • good supply of Wheat at oar market to-day, which met a slow sale at a decline of Is. per qr. on all but the finest qualities. Batley in fair request at an advance of Is. per qr. Beans as before. Oats rather lower. Coax, Jan. 21.-We have been liberally supplied during' the week with Oats, but scantily with Wheat and Barley. No alteration in price of Wheat, as the demand is fully equal to the supply. Barley as last quoted. Oats, bot h white and black, receded Id. to 2d., and are dull at this de dins. This day's prices were for white, 10e. 2d. to 10e. 4d.; skipping, make', 10c4d. to 105. 9 d.; black, 108.34. to 105.4 d. Mew parcels of prepared blacks sold this week at lls., f.o.b. White 11s. 6d. at which figures there are buyers but nut weer. We have Leard of no transactions in prepared Wheat. Mme large sales have been made of Barley in outputs to ear distillers, at 16s. f.o.b. Flour brisk, without change in value. Oatmeal dull, but not lower. Indian Meal, no alteration. NV •71111011), Jan. 22.-A considerable improvement has taken place in the weather this week, and the condition of the grain brought to market has been much better than for some time mist. The trade has not beta active but prices of most erten , " have been pretty well maintained. This mousing we had a fair supply of Wheat, which was quickly disposed of at full prices, best samples bringing an ominous of 3d. to 6d. per ba rrel. Barley unaltered in value. Oats bare been offering rather more freely, but holden have had no difficulty in obtainin g _ the rates of this day se'nnight M both black and white. We have no arrivals of foreign Wheat to report since Saturday last, and of Indian Corn may 1,700 quarters have been imported. The amount of business transacted in both has been limited, and in the sales of Indian Corn which have been effected a concession of Sd. per barrel has generally been made. Flour firm, bat not cheaper. Imports this week: Indian Corn, 1.700 qrs. Exports : Barley, 160 brls. ; Oats, 7,067 ; Flour, 2,114 sacks ; Oatmeal, 682 carts. KIRCALDY, Jan. 22.-At our country markets this week we had rather more Wheat and Oats offering; the former sold readily at le. per qr. advance ; the latter slowly at 6d. to lc per qr. decline. Barley in small supply, and eagerly sought after at Is., and, in some instincts, even 2s. per qr. over last week's prices. Many of our farmers state they have no more of this grain left than will suffice for their own seed. lien, to-day, we had good supplies of Wheat and Oats, but small of Barley. Riles quick for every kind of grain. Wheat was in better condition, and brought last day's rates. Oats were a shads higher than last week, and Barley fully le. per qr. dearer. porrasy, &c.- NIwoLTI AND LIADINILALU JAN. 22.-Gleem, 35.134. to 75.; hukeys, 4s. to 10s. each; ducks, Is. 6d. to 22.64.; tame rabbits, Is. 3d. to la.6d. ; wild ditto, 10d. to Is. Od. ; pigeons, 44. to Ad. each ; roasting pigs, 4s. 04. to 7s. each; Surrey ti.wls, 6.. Od. to 9s. Od. ditto chickens, 4s. to 66. od. ; barn•iwor fowls, 2s. 6d. to 6.. per couple ; pheasants 3s. to 4,.; partridges, Is 6d. to 2s. Od. ; bares, 2s. 6d. to 3.. 04. ; leverets, Oa. to Os. Od.; woodcocks, ls. 6d. to ; grouse, 12.64. to 2.4 snipes,;94.to Is.; teal, 6d. to 104.; wild ducks Is. a.. to Is. 64. • widgeon., 9d. to Is. 3d. ; and plovers, 4d. to 9d. each. English egg., 10s. to ; French ditto, as. bd. to 122.04. per 120; Fresh butter, 11d. to 8.2 d. per lb. FISH.-Stuarrosoeur, JAN. 22 -Salmon, Od. to N. Od. per lb.; turbots, 4s. Od. to 9e. ; brills, Is. 6d. to 9s. • cod flab, 3a. Od. to 7e. Od. each ; soles, Bd. to 2s. Od. per pLr '•. Eels, 6d. to Is. per lb.; lobsters, Bd. to 2s. ; crabs, Bd. to 2s. Od. each ; whiting*, 2s. 3d. to 6s. per dos. ; haddocks, 4d. to Is. ; dory', 2.. Od. to 6e. Od. ; mullets, Od. to Os. each ; common oysters, 7s. to 16s. ; natives, 30s. to 365. per bushel; mackael, 10d. to Is. each; smelts, le. per dozen; skate, 4d. to 7d. per lb.; shrimps, Is. 6d. to 24. 3d. per gallon; bloaters, Is. 2d. to Is. 3d. ; fresh herrings. Is. to ls. 6d. per doss*. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1853. IMINMk DAILY WEATHER TABLE. 110Nuat. JANUARY 24, 1863. The date of the Weather et each of the following plum at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. litunniew—N.W.; Gentle Breese ; Clouding. Mum.tnoen—W. ; Strong Breese ; Partially Cloudy. flooTaawyron—W. ; Strong Breese; Rain. BASINOBSOLII—N.W. ; Oenile Breese; Partially Cloudy. Gzsznerion—W.; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy SWINDON—N.W. ; Gentle Breese ; Cloudy. Craniums—W. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. Tenwourw—N.W.; Gentle Breese ; Clou dless. THIS DAY t Moos. emu et WWI. Silasetli al Ina. Mils et Me Wielisr. i 1 LW. Gm& imass. Clout,. SHIPPING INTELLIGENWI. SEABORNE MAILS. (14 'Wills Qat %be vas& an east from t 5 Gebbrel Peet.etast by tb• biblit—and II by sby syrrabag—dsoystaul Day wins Waae sp L Omani Past- Once Leadaa. Yr.. nisi i Wpm Ton I due is dimpstelloa. ',Eailaad. I LI•orpool 'Jill. it ISver,T. Irsb. 3 Soutbampton.lJan. 16 Dover . Plymouth ripswitti Dover Jan. SS Dover boutbasc; ton Feb. 16 wathamptOo Feb. 16 •ivatitan..nt,n Feb. 1 Southampton Jan. 26 Southampton Jan. 26 DoVtft aoutlearoptoo Feb. 1 Wlltluaupter ,Tti iouthaniptos Feb. 1 Dont Twieeda, Loudon Tuts..nat, PUR. Tha oeutnampton.iFeb. 16 klalybeed Twit:oda. sontbamot.o Arrived Feb. 1 fiM~p India (via Kara Was) NI lona Ma Ospa a Ow i .~ _.i _ ISouthamptos. l ,Seailiamptua.i Kelltirreassau(As Soo* wtw Dltto(via ilarselles) AI 111, !tc,..Aatayt.a..l ...... ; . southamptos. I Maple," N Der Louver Wye, eauthamptor dutatkamptoe Uosu tiostliamptua. Feb. 1 - - he5—...«........—.111 ------- ifel — t — badiii .------. 1 van DIMES% Lail (w Australia) li/ti of mak monthl 34th of the mat.ol 2ad of robraary Ski at Oa month lathhallatlt of son Daily lab of A. Booth Mk of tho month faillklithel Isaiah HA of the math Itth of the math 7 0,17 thllthof atom Mali Mita ihmou, iiis, - iiiti,iiiiii.i 1 lodhl 'that siontk Tuseday & Friday wafts. 11 Battu. 1 17th al tike MOW Twits day .. , 4thaSOtka month Illtba24thet um* 114th of the mouth' .14th at tho month, • totlhk.eth of math mWt24tit of mouth ine el the month I 11ti22341 at the mo. Ith,l7llt, I et 1417 egUthof the south I sthiSth23thot mon I ethlSthisthof mon I Ililltheltiot mom I isithl7thof mouth 3thtstll23tkofinur, tadklltl•fmosLh 'Jan. 28 i lsa. 26 Feb. i 'Feb. 1 IFeb. 12 : ss iiTe . : I • The mails for Australia via Ms Cape of Osod Hops are nage sio 4111 the Ind of every alternate smooth. floss made up so the 20th sod 24th a mods moth via Southampton and Harerdlles aro mat by wiling vessels at present from Singapore. t Mans are dm made op on the had el every alternate month he the Caps or Good Hops. • The mails to Mom eountrSte Aso marled ( 0 ) ars ammo() by Freesia packet to Manilla. — its ma& far the of Oood Hoes. /dimities. Ascension, &A. will not be nude ep this month before the night of the 24th inst. The West Corn of Africa maW will not be made up file month before the night otitis Seth inst. CASUALTIES. Charlotte Fredericka, of and from Danzig for Liverpool, was driven on shore is the Bay of Yolreol, near Dune,- gan Head, in the Isle of Skye, on Jan. 11; the cargo is being landed, but the vessel will in all probability be come a total wreek.—Corry-by-Broadford, Jan. 18. Lord Ashburton, from Liverpool to New Orleans, was driven into Duedrum Bay last evening during the south erly gale and is now riding with both anchors down, and main and =igen mute cut away ; she is expected to be towed into Belfast or Carlingford Bay to-morrow; weather now moderate.—Warrenpoint, Jan. 20. Orbona, Allan, from London to Glasgow, was in contact off St. Albans, the night before last, with the Actaeon, Ben son, bound to New Orleans ; the former lost bowsprit, cathead, cutwater, rails, stanchions, and received other damage, and is leaky; she has been towed into harbour to-day. The Action has arrived at the Motherbank, with trifling damage to her chain plates. Pandora, Weinym, bound to Liverpool, which was on fire at New Orleans, Dee. 26, burnt to the waters edge ; vessel and cargo a total loss. Sarah Psalter, Fraser, from Hartlepool to Constantinople, was stranded 7 leagues south of Oporto in a sinking state Jan. 7 ; the vessel is a total wreck. Sea Dog, Pile, of Yarmouth, for Hartlepool, was driven off the coast of England on Christmas-day, and came on shore off Totetrup, near Hirtshols, on Jan. 13 ; crew and part of materials saved ; the vessel, it is feared, will be some a wreck.—Hjortittg, Jan. 14. ♦ltsl VHD. Aaiun-at Deal, January 11, Min -- -aims ADIN-at Liverpool, January 22, from ...AM= Arinurrra-at tiravesend, January 2a, from Whey Ammar. --atGraresend, January 23, from . ......... ....... ... Innen ANNA Maw-at Gravesend, January 23, from Armee Rosa -at Gravesend, January 21, from Caimans Baawnsos-at Gravesend, Jan. 23, from Dams* Box-at Gravesend, January 13, from Alseaehts Brim AXD Lanka-at Gravesend, January 22, trom...Dmmerk Brun-at Liverpool, January 21, from ll.= Carry-at Bristol. January It, from mar Cmaes-at Pill, January 21, tram Peee:. Csesorson-at Cowes, January 21, from Valpersam Casernirr-eft Li 1, Jan. 2 ., from aurants Caws-at Li January 22, from Chian CLaus-at Gravesend, Jan. 23, from Dantabe Carina -at Gravesend, January 23, from Mauritius Caam.orne.-at Gravesend, January 21, from Portland Ba CaaoLuss-at Graveseud, January 21, from DESIONAI -at Orayseend, January 21, from Udder/ilia Don-at Gravesend, January 21, from Gottenburg Dvoswn-at Liverpool, January 22, front .Dantale Ass DASZWOOD-eir Liverpool, Jan. 22 Etna-at Gravesend, January 21, from Gottenburg Pinar.-at Ormond. January 23, from. Denmark Cisaunita-at Gravesend, January 23, from .........Dantno Gangue-at Gravesend, January 23, from Denmark Gasszas-at Liverpool, January 21 from It Michael's Hannon-id Liverpool, January 2 from Alexandria Hermaros-at Gravesend, January , from Bremen liasonse-at Orawarin, January 11, Iron Alexandria Wawa Larrn-st Deal, January 21, from -Breads River Loa-at Gravessnd, January 21, from Denmark JOLLY Roars-Off Liverpool, January 22, from Calcutta Janus Baooks-at Gravesend. January 21, from Emden Jonas Pamir= -at Liverpool, Jan. 22, from Hamburg Jrauasa MARIA CHNISTIANA-at Liverpool, J .0. 22, from Rotterdam LIOPOLDIAN at Gravesend. January 23, from Grouting Laoraao Dossur--at Gravesend, January 23, from Gottenburg blienania-st Gravesend, January 31, from Gibraltar llnscra-at Gravesend, January 12, tram Dunne 61101701-at Uravesend, January 23, from Dimino Maar -at Gravesend, Jan. 23, kern Denmark Mr aner-st Gravessad, January 23, from Denmark Nam:ma-at Gravesend, January 32, from OM-at Liverpool, Jan. le, from *Abell Paovinenes-at Liverpool, January 22, from is/1 1111 PANAMA{ -Illt Gravesend, January 11,- Dell Galentta PLuresearier-at Gravesend, January 11, from Caloutta Paasawiearics-at Gravesend. January 23, from Petersburg Panama-at Gravesend, January 23, from Denmar k Humane.-at Gravesrad January 23, from Amsterdam Bums - at Cirsremod, Joe. 23, from .Maselseed Ilasosorromaa-at Gravesend, January 23, from Deemer Rivatt-at Queeueowu, January 20, from P. E. Med Sauna-at Liverpool, January 22, front Weed, Boncaraa-at Liverpool, January 22, from Bt. M 2 is Naas-at Gravesend, January 22, from larlam Two Stomas--at Gravemod, January 23, from Dommark Tanna-st Gravesend, January 21, from Copeelmpea a serriktur-at(Paresood, Jan. 33, from ••11091 Wii;;;;;; - --atBrLid, - Jaa. 21, from Ohms WILLIAM MIL EIMAILD—It Liverpool, Januar 21, tront...Bamem Unmans—et Unwound, Ja0.23, from Gothenburg BAILED Janetean Sun—tram Grave se nd, January 22, to New Tort Boos—tram Gravesend, January 23, to Melbourne CAllBl7oll—Rom Qnsenstown, Jon. 20, to Butes Coo—from Grimed, January 22, to Dements Cumors—from Gravesend. January 22, to ilelbwarne Caimans—Mu Gravesend, January 22, to Bombay CZAILOTTS JAPl—frota Gravesend, January, 22, to Adelaide limeaurr—from Groused, January 23, to Melbourne Gaorrou—from Gravesend, Jan. 21, to St. Kite' finmerse--from Ormond, January 22, to Cape Jonas Byars—Rom Oramend, January 22, to Calcutta Janet Lam—trum Gravesend, January 23, to . Batavia Ntomos lismaree —from Gravesesd, January 23, to... New York Parretti—from Gravesend, January 23, to Sydney Nuevo—trees Dartmouth, January 12, to London gomer—Ram Newport. Jan. 17, to Barcelona Roue Eurssoa —from Gravesend, January 22, to Mauritius Soutou—tram Newport, January 18, to Haman& WK. BATLIIT—Rom OfIWNWIIII. January 21, to ..... Alice Bay VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Kerr, from Mather, for London, Dee. 10, lat. 5 S., lon. 7 W. Manfred, !Joe. 17, lat. 3 e1.,19 W. Malin& Written' (Thatelt skip), far Melbourne from Liverpool, Dee. 9, let. 5.40 N., Ism. RI W. Rovallan, hom Batavia for Quomultown, Dee. 13, lat. 31 8., lon. 318 raltentire, from Colombo for London, Dec 1, let. 29 8., lon. 9 E. Willem De clam, Ouweband, for Batavia, from Liverpool, Dee. 9. lat. 5.40 N., lon. 21 W. William Wilinett, Nev. 29, tat 31 8., lon. 13 E. Walton Mum:rater, Deo. I,IM. 318., lam. 9 E. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. H0W811..-7an. 20. lin. Howse, d Woodberrru, Latertg a .—pan. the .U. - I L L Lueblugton, Ey, of BIRTHS. Stoke New. Park House, Hatdetntte.. t a donator?. SMYTH. —Jan. 20, at Wooograt i oe p:aoe, Forest-gate, Esse:, Mrs. H. g. Smyth, of &drumlin r. WALTON —Jan. A at Ludgi.te-street, Mrs. C. Walton, of Highgate. of a daughter. WHI g. —Jan. 19. the wife of W. White, jou., Esq., of Upper Bed.- tord-plao, or a daughter. MARRIAGES. BEADEL—JARMAN.--Jan. 20. at St. George's, Hanoeer.aquare, by the Rev. A. Alston. MA., William James, eldest son of J. Beetlel„ Hap., of Broomfield Lodge, Ewes, to Elisabeth Apollonia, daughter of J. B. Jarman, Esq., of Roseman, Datchet, Bucks. HOLDSWORTH—IRBY.—Jaa. 20, at St. John's, Nriting.hill, by the lion. and Rev. L. C. R. Irby; M.A., Rector of Whiston, North amptonshire, the Rev. W. Holdsworth, Inetmlast of Not ting-hill, to the Hon. Augusta Matilda Irby, daughter of the late ford Boeton. JANDB—LARPENT.—.IIO. 30, at Waleot Muth, Bath, by the Rev. W. Jamey, Rector of Bitten, Warwickshire, the Rev. J. A. Jame, Fellow of Ring's College, Cambridge. only eon of the late Dr. James, Bishop of Calcutta, to Clarissa Catherine, eldest daughter of the Saran De H. Lament, of Bath. WINO —STA UNTON.—Jan. 111, at St. Nicholan, Luteoln, by the Rev. W. Wing, Rector of Stibbington. Hunts, ;he Ib.e.C. Wing, Rector of Staunton, Nolte, to Elizabeth Sarah. eldest daughter of the Mee Rev. W. J. C. Staunton, of Staunton Hall, Notts. DEATHS. FEARNLET.—Jan. 19, at Upper Deal, Dina, wife of J. Yearn*. Erg.. aged 69. JOYCE.—Jan. 20, at adstington.equare,Carnberwc ll , C. Joyce, Fol.. late of the Board of Trade. PATTER-ON.—Jan. 20, lire. Patterson, of Kensington-gore, 111 40 - park, fella et J. D. Patterson , &q., Isle et Cavan (Ireland). aged NO. PEKVABA.—Jan. 20, at Pinsburpequare, J. Pereira, Ere., M.D. P.R.S.. aged 19 . PLUMBE. —Jan. 20, at Mieklegatc, York, Frame, last surviving daughter of the late Thomas Pluathe, of Thug Ball, Yorkshire, and guahten,lLanegehire. SOW LEY.--Jan. 20, at Mauchcatvr-sousre, Will= Areedseins. &di.* eon of MT. Bewley ~fed 16. Passed sad palbelsi Ist Mums* Kies Kalil. of No. 9, laadesele aziet, la Ur ON, @CLIMB% !claps, at the J.Nce, In Losibili4 l ) Mal. Who emslait of w S*6lllll. Mow. Jamas M. kwatrisa(byllvitpasiott Aa=yUaltad Stew e. anarica(l;t:.audev — ob k Lastrilla(via loathe% tom) Ditto (via Monona) 14 •Ditto(via Cape of Good Hop) . 14 /Arks ( Watt Cora —ll atataa ) dria• Orman ... Buenas Ayres 11l 0•11/orals ll + Cies of Good Pope P Cate de Verde. P _ Ocestaatinople • .11 Gana Marisa .lll Prara• . Grosaa. ii.;v4.7. liellead . gaSuras .141 q!,