The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-21 00:00:00

lan) iinteittgence. EQUITY COURTS.—YrorazDAT. Mum-111•0.161/10). 11;;;Mi Loan CMIVOSIIII 11l Tel Manna OP TM* Jour/ tiTOCL Courmuse WINDUIO or Acre; AND 111 ?MS MATTER OF TUN &DUCT Vint SID AND CROYDON RAILWAY COMPANY, SI PARTS LLOYD. MI. Lloyd. as ellverthimp Meat, lied %steamed in the Master's.oMes •a proof of a debt alleged to be der to bin for adveniesmeatle. The debt had been sought to be established upon evidence showing that the iseas - ary of the company, by order of a meeting of the provisional committee, had given the eider for the advertisement , . It did not appear, how ever, who were the individuals of the committee present at such meeting. Ai the company had only been provisionally registered, and it wee now well established that each mem ber of the committee was liable only foe thou debts in curred foe the promotion of the companywhich he had himself either expreesly ee impliedly sanc tioned, the Master had by hie certificate certified that, u the debt bad not been brought home to any particular individual or individuals, or established against the whole class of contribatories, he declined to admit the debt as proved, but would admit it only as a claim. Mr. Bolt now moved that the Master's certificate might be reviewed or varied, and that Lloyd's debt might be admitted SI proved. Re contended that as the company lied been rivialenally registered, an order from its registered officer wee al that it was memory to prove to establish the debt lee spied the company, leaving it to !subsequent proceed ' 'era in the Batten's offices to decide which of the marl. butories were the parties by whose order the expenses had been incurred. This was clearly the mode of proceeding seatempleted by the legislature ; the provisions of the act requiring that the amount of debts should in the fleet in seam be sacermined ; then the number of contributories ; end lotiy the calls which aboald be made. Mr. Bothell, for the official manager. contended that it bed bean decided at law that no individual not expressly or Impliedly authorising the or der for adverisements, could be made liable for the contract, and that it was, therefore, laminittent on the creditor, before proof of his debt could be admitted, to sheer that some individual or individuals Nowt the cootributories had given such authority. Mt. Bolt commented, in reply, upon the hardship which would moult to creditors, if attar relying upon the order of the registered officer of the company, they were required to thew upon the authority of what particular member or members of the committee such order had been given. His Lordship said he war of opinion that the Muter was right, and that the petition meet be dismbeed. The au of parliament specified that the affairs to be wound up were thou of companies ; and no doubt the legislature as well as sassy learned persons both at the bar and on the bench, had been of opinion that a provisioaal committee were within the category of • I company. The legislature, however, were the makers and not the expounders of the law. It had frequently been de cided in Weetmiaster Hall that a provisional company was not a company or partnership, or corporation, but merely a body of individuals, each liable ooly for his own acts; and upon this principle, as such a body bed been brought within the operation of the sets, the we was to be dealt with. Now, it appeared that the evidence in the Master's office had fallen short of showing liability in any contributory in ree apect of the claim in question; and to receive it as a debt against the whole body of contributories, leaving it to subse quent proceedings to establish who was liable, might be to admit a debt which did aot is fact exist. The petition 'herald therefore be dismtmed, but without costs. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YESTARDAT. /lemma to Bartow-13truac Loan Cassitzu, MB. Rama Parra soß, $L Janice COWIDOI, LCD MIL hence WIONTNIAN. WILSON e. Donna. — ACTION POl Uall AND.OOCI:PATION OF CERTAIN PILRYISIII. This was an action which had bees brought for use and occupation. sad a verdict had been found for the plaintiff, damages 7091. A rale vial for a new trial had afterwards been granted on the ground that the learned judge who teied she can►—Mr. Janice Willisms—had improperly permitted a elite's., who proved the agreemeat under whickthe delis. dant occupied the premises, to refresh his memory by look log at a written document which had been signed by the parties at the time the agreement had been enter. d into. Mr. Daunt (Mr. Skinner was with him) now showed cause sgaisst the role, and argued that the learned judge was rignt in allowing the witness to refrifth hie memory by the document which had been written before the agreement by word of mouth was made, on which the action IMP banded. The writ:en agreement was signed by both parties, and the fact of the parole agreement having been put into writing, did not deprive the parties of the benefit at the parole agreement. Lord Campbell, without calling upon Mr. Keating, Q.C., who appeared in support of thong., said that this was mam mon case of a written contract being attempted to be proved by oral evidence. The rule for a new trial mint therefore be Blade absolute. The rest of the judges concurred. Ruts abeAate. BAIL COURT.—YUTERDAT. Ex PANTE WINBAII.—COVETT COVETS ACT. Pearson ro..ted for en attachment against the judge of tha County Court of Surrey, for not returaing a writ of certiorari, which bad been granted at the instance of Wenham, to remove a case out of the country court for the purpose of having It tried before one of the judges of the superior courts. The action was upon a bill of exchange which the denadant swore was a forgery. The writ had been regularly sieved, but the judge had taken no notice of it. Mr. Justice Erle—Have you considered whether the eer timers n Rot altogether ta'...en away ? There has been some doubt upon the subject, and probably that is the ground upon which the judge took no notice nt the writ. Mr. Pearson—That querlon has been before the Court of Eseissigner, mad Baron Parks expromed his opinion that the rortieesitis not taken away. Rule obi printed. IN at JOSZPIt HARILIS —QUALIFICATION FOIL ALDelt, NAN UNDER Tilt MUNICIPAL CORPONATIONe ACV. Mr. Cowling moved foe a yule in the nature of a quo war mest*, calling upon Joseph Hawker to show cense by what authority he startle d the office of alderman foe the boreegh of Neweastle upon-Tyne. It appeared by the affidavits that ea the 9th of November. 1850, seven alders's* went out by rotation and seven were elected in their room, but one of j these refined to qualify by signiug the savoury declaration within the five days, and accordingly on the 20th the council mat for the purpose of filling up the vacancy thus created. It then appeared that Hawke, was to be pot in nomination, bat *notate wee read aloud to the council to the effect that he was ineligible, not being qualified, turnip ing the reasons why. He was nevertheless sleeted sod acted. The qualifi cation fee alderman, by section 25 of the Municipal Corpora tions Act, Is that the party must be • councillor, or qualified to be sae ; sod the qualification for councillor is, by section 28, that the party must be entisled to be on the burger list. By section 9 the qualification for the burgess list Is that he shell have been an occupier within the borough, and an in habitant householder within the borough, or within seven Miles of it„ for the space of three years. Hawke* had not been an inhabitant householder for more than one year, but he was in tact upon the burgess roll. It was now contended that the being upon the roll, in fact, unless qualified to be Wee, was immaterial—Rule granted. MANN V. But' ItelteteLD.-1111P0117•1 1 7 DICIOION CND= THU COUNTY COURT" ACT. This was as action of trespass for breaking and entering the plaintiff's dwelling house, and carrying away his goads.l The defendant pleaded, first, not guilty, sad secondly, that he was high bailie of the County Court, and that a writ of fl. fa. had issued out of the County Court against the plain. tiff's goods, and that he entered the dwelling-house, and took the goods by virtue of that writ. Replicadoo that although it was true that • writ of fi. fa. had issued, yet the defendant cossitted the grievances complained of, of his own wrong, and without the taupe in the plot mentioned. The case we. tried at Guile/led, before the Lord Chief Baron, and the jury gave a verdict for plaintiff—damages 105. The judge who tried the taus. did not grant • certificate that the au was fit to be tried before the superior court, and the Muter had refused to tax the plaintiffs costs. The present rule had, therefore, bees obtained, calling on defendant to show cause why the Master should not allow the plaintiff the costs of the action, and against this rule. Mr. Montague Chamber, Q C., now &bowed ante, and stated that the object of the ride was to pat an interpretation upon the 128th and 139th sections of the County Courts Act, 9 and 10 Vie. c. 95. He contended that under the 139th section it was clear that this plaintiff was cot entitled to his coats. By that section it is enacted, "if any per• son shall bring any suit in any of her Majesty's superior courts of record in respect of any grievance committed by any clerk, bailiff, or officer of any court holden under this act, under colour or pretence of the pro cess of the aid court, and the jury upon the trial of an action shall not find greeter damages for the plaintiff than the mum of 201., no costs shall be awarded to the plaintiff in such action unless the judge shall certify in court upon the back of the record that the action was fi to be brought in such superior court." This clearly deptired plaintiff of his eats; but then by section 128 it ia enacted, "that all !metiers and proceedings which before the passing of the act might have been brought in any of her Majesty's superior courts where any officer of the county court shell be a party, except in respect of any claim to any goods taken in execu tive of the profess of the court, or the proceeds or value thereof, may be brought and determined In such sup,. nor court et the election of the party suing, as if this set had not pared." It was contended on the other side that this section relied a concurrent jurisdiction in the present cue ; but that is not so, for this case comes within the exception, the claim being for goods taken in executioa; but even if the sections are so inconsistent that ao reasonable construction can be put upon them, then the court will consider the latter section In the act as overruling the prior ems. Mr. Pearson, for the plaintiff, contended that there was ao such role of construction for acts of parliament as that contended for on the other side; It was true that such • principle had been applied to wills, but to no other document, and that it the court thought the two sections irreconcilable, It would give effect to that which wee most in accordance with the general principles et law. He contended that the exceptioa in section IS did not apply to • case like the present, but was intended to apply to cease provided for by section 115, where the my 'MO words are used. Bath eases bass claims made in newt of goods taken in execution by any landlord or any third party, and which rani a coarse of proceeding similar to an tntetpleader bone. He admitted that If the cue etoodiou section 139 alone the plaintiff would be deprived of his costs, bat contended that the legislature had clearly intended by section 128 to allow a coocurreat jurisdiction, where officers of the county court were con ceraed, thinking it probable that a judge of the county awn wield naturaffy have too aerauJl a loaning towards the protection of kis own officers. This view of the use .w 459 amity sopportri by 0.• onnewbidi bad ~. FINS ARTS. Choice Ezasspies of Iliedistal Art-oeor y. kniandip. Caudell Rea eade We are happy in here melting our first atqusint mace with " Mr. Philip de la Motto," under whom immediate superintendence these able designs have been executed. They evince a uathe finesse d of executio ion akin to that of the works beg to tts by e grayer of HoUar, and are happily 'elected so u to exhibit the coatinnons prr grew, or rather the diffe rent phase', of ornamental art during the t middle ages. The idea of throwing ope n to the public, a the Adelphi, the concealed and hitherto unknowe treasures of private collections, was calculated to make one envy the possessors. It was difficult to gaze on these precious relics of English ancestry, its customs and manners, without coveting some re miniscences of these brilliant specimens of ornamenta tion. To furnish such seems to have been the aim and scope of the present work, in which the enterprising publishers have brought to bear their usual appiiances and skilful hands. Of course in such a work as this the more ponderous matters of ancient furniture could not well find a fitting place ; and the designer is necessarily compelled to limit himself to the most tasteiul and minute specimens, in the true rendering of which, and the difficult imitation of their material, these engravings are chiefly noticable. With the aid of the wood engraver, and the equally res ponsible printer to whom the block i s entrusted, we may soon hope to rival the delicacy of the copper plate of old designers. In these beautiful specimens the gradual decay of art during the renaissance is more clearly visible than in the more ambi tious architectural efforts in which they were used. And in the latter days of ornamental art, one becomes palatally aware that caprice has usurped the place of rationalism. The present work is not open to this objection. It contains some of the elaborate and perfect specimens from the Queen's collection and other valuable sources; and one cannot but be struck specially with the fact, that the decline of the art dates from the time in which it was made subservient to the luxuries of the table, and abandoeed its sacred office on the altar. As the architects of old prepared for the main building by outworks of corresponding style and orna mentation, so did the missal writers adapt their bind leg to the matter of their sumptuous volumes. The cover of the present work is from a Venetian binding exhibited at the Society of Arts. The explanatory text of the original catalogue is adhered to, and no other is needed. SPORTING. TATTERSALLIS.--MONDAT. LIVEKPOOL BTILPLE CMLBB. 10 to 1 apt Mr. Vssysr's Vain lisps 18 to 1 Mr. o..bornis Abdo'bider 30 to 1 Mr. Taylor's Victim Abasikader was backed for 1001. at 20 to 1, sad Victim (or a posy at tbs qaotod odds. Offers to tales 12 to 1 aboat Val. Mop . CHESTER CUP. 14 to opt Mr. Trewes Mesas (t end aft off ) 20 to Mr. IlleiklaaVe The Italian (t sad aft 041) SS to It,. Pedlars Cossack (t) 33 to Mr. Brown's Haricot (t 401 e 1) 40 to Lord Clitden's The Plying 0 wit (t) 40 to Lard Cnestertleld's Ltd; Evelyn (I) 40 to Lord Emistoo's Knight of Avesta (t 60 to Mr. Nichol's Woc lwich (t) 1,0,0 to 1 Mr. Drinkahl's Seater. la.Coope (t) he lalisa, Comaelt, Haricot, Lady Evelyn, awd Ynigh of Avowal were severally in turn, the first Hume having the stronerwt perms It was reported that Trowel:4lr either was sr woad be =aphid. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 12 to eget Mr. Meahlerw's Rib (I) 1.5 to Duke of Bedford's St. Ratak (t) DERBY. 6to eget Mr. H. Hill's Grecian (t) 14 to ' Mr. blelford'a Primo *integer (t) 13 to Mr. Ordialdwitoa's Mountain Sylph ohlt (t) 14 to Mr. A. Nichol's Newmiaster (t) 30 to Mr. Mellitus's Constellation (t and after) 40 to ttir J. Healey'. 13,1easio 1000 to 1 Lod Zrilanct's Lightfoot (I) Grecian was bucked for 4001., and each of tee four moose& lag geyserite' tot 1001. 13 to 1 eget Flying Do'clamen wheat, g the Match and Prime Muster the Derby (r) DERBY, 1852. 6000 to 100 eget Date of Richmond's Sherbet colt (t) SOHTHAII STEEPLE CHASE. Marta" sad Fissure are eastched. We bare poet Wasson to stating that Car *in 11-41er Alloy'.., olio Who hese, Lomas as the race aud had delr.t, was unable to rant Ms memento's on the late Derby, attended eaoteiday at Taiteesail'a, as sot only hooourably discharged all Sausage him is hid, bet voluntarily trodered isterast os tarot at the rata 01 6 mr mat, lb* tatter, to tin credit .1 W. penive, was so every instance declined. Toon isdebtsd to use sadist captain .111 of colon sea the pro. priety of settliag with him tortbreitle, DifELLItiENCE EXTRA. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1861. Walnuts for die lialleaktaltif Itastnnar of 26 Bon. nob, ill rt. awl 6 (poly 11 Makin. is se before February 1. Carona Cosine —retp-o'day Bey, sad, got lib; Mama. 6 yrs, 64; C,oseck, shed, Messborousb, 4 yn, Itst tbb ; Ltudirave, 6 yn. IMt 714; Woolinek, 6 y meat Mb; Fishard, 4 yrs, rat 618; Vitiate, 6 yea, 8M 41b; Bordeaux, 4 yn, 6.4 ;8L liol/4 1 / 4 6 yn,_tat 21b ; Unel, 6 yrs, let 201, Dorms, Jr', list 21b; the Compteror, 4 yra list; Backbiter, 6 yer s ; Wiedisakirets, 4 yrs, Tit 13;6 ; Brother n Doeso,4 yea,74 121 b; be •by Drams dory, dary, d by Mu la tso.4 yn, let rAB; Cariboo, 4 yet Tot IZts ; Iltrungaro, yrs, Tat 12t h; Ovine% 4 yn, Tat 1210; Cla ns', .) yrs, Ts. llab ; Ciresiest, ern, Tit 718; Melia, 4 yrs, Trt 7.8; l a tindsmaim pa, Tet Mb; KM'S( of °loyal's, 4 yn, 7.4 Mb; Little Jock, 4 mo s Tet fstb; Odlyemer, 4 yr', Tat 610 ; Middens, 4 pa, TM 41b ; Weedlark,6 yrs, Ile 21ts ; boaarsager, 4 yrs, 7.1 Mb ; Cass**, 6 yn, 7at; Kira away, 6 yrs, T a t; Meatus, 4 yrs, (In IMb; liddresm, 61x, 131 b ; Tapbasa, 6 yrs, 64 111 b; tlaisimodo, 6 yr., Gat letb ; • by Madan. out of lbs Abbe.., 4 yn, flet 101 b; 1111 Mediator sot of Lollypop, 4 yn, 64 1018; The Bein- dler, 4 en, 6M lOtb; ISt. (harp, 4 yrs, 64 lONS ; Rodney, 6,i., id 10111; Molten, 4 yr*, 6st 910; Flsrosp, 4 yrs, 118; Doss Jest, 6 yrs, 644 Mb; br e Dromedary, d by )(Islets., 31n, 6m 121 b ; Heartens, 3 yn, 64 Illb ; TM Cutler, 3 pa, Set 10. b ; Matzo Novir, 3 yr., fast 1011); &craft (lan Tberesakeed gem). 3 yn, dot 1018; Ksook Kitson, 3 i n, lost 718; Memo ilembert ia 4 N yr ei ej:6l6; Bro.bee to Traseteller, 3 yrs, AM 418; 3 yr., 5s 41b; Matlinse, 3 yrs, 614 111 b ; Pd 3 ps, , bet 216 ; Cbrir 104, 3 yts, Mit ; Omens 3 re, 64; As by John u'Oasst, 41 by dm Driliter, 3 yet, kg; 7fss4einipt, 3 yn, 4.1 lalb. NORTHAMPTON AND !TIMMY HUNT RACES. laic. OSZAT Rosesastrnrenifil a&NDICAP of 25 nn. orb, 16 h, sad 6 asly if Gesiseel seer baton February 1. Waste, S yrs, 90 416; Canesit. spi, 9st 411 i; Rvamborough, 4 yrs, k lllb ; Old I ns Team - , 6 yn, Sit Ilse; Lead grans, 6 yrs tin Illb ; Dossh, 6 yrs, Set 1016; Woolwich, yrs, In 1016; Fennell, 6 yes, Sit 10th; Enbiron, 6 yrs, en Mb; Valises. 6 yrs, _Set 6 1 b; Yaapyre, aged, Sit 6.6; Pinked, 4 yra, Sat 51b; Wiediscbgrata, 4 yrs, Set 5.6; Back biter, 6 yrs, let 415; berseo, 6 yn, Wt 416 ; Roby, 5 yrs, Set Mb; St. Rosana 6 yrs, Sst 210; Cottinittata, 4 yr., Bst ; YAM," 5 yr. 41; throasbia, 6 yrs, Bet ; b Cby Drasselary, dam by Mulatto, 4 yrs, Sot; Sauter I. Coupe, 6 yn, 74 1315; Cariboo, 4 yrs, lat 1316; Cyprus, 4 yrs, 7st 1316; labsisea, 6 :yrs, 7st 1316; Odkioss, 4 yn, 7st 1140 ; Sosirstorn, 6 yn, 7st 1211); Clarissa,;6 yrs, lit 1216 ; Wenn.", 6 Ps, 74 Deb ; fink Tapley, 4 yrs, 7st 1016 ; Woodlark, yn, 74 lo.b; Clermont, aged, let 1016 ; L-irerdasaain, 6 yrs, 7st 19,6; Cap Great, 4 yrs, 754 91b ; Oillitbwer, 4 ps, 7st 916 ; Lsegisa, 6 pa, lit Sib; Cestkaueker, 6 yrs, 7st Bth; Claany, 6 yra, 7st Slb; Mustaps, 6 pn, 7st Mb; yrot, 7st 6111; Prior or Lanenast, 4 yrs, 7st 616; Osaisinb, 4 pr.. 7st 1116; Alp, 6 yrs, hit gib; Kissetray, 6 yrs, 74 61b ; Vesta, by as Saddler, aired, lat 416; Little Sack, 4 yrs, 70416 ; Champion, 6 yn, 7st 41b; The Gent, 4 yn, 74 41b; Brother to Desgb, 4 yrs, la 41b ; The Bering.., 6 yn, 74 Sib; Cliental, 6 yn, 7.t 41b; paw, 41n, 74 716; liseetbsart, 4 yni, 74 31b; Bash. naps, 4 yrs, 74 310; Little Gawp, 4 'yes, 7st 216; Don Jess, 6 yn, 74 21b; Tst 21b; Zara, 4 yrs, 74 216; Waieeyes-sans-ast.tasigbt,',4 yn, lot 216; The Orisktafil, 6 yn, 7st 21e; Topitana, 6 yrs, 7st Ilb ; Moan, 4 yet, 7st Ilb ; Castile, 6 n,_74y Ilb ; Sir Richard, IS yn, 7st 116; Cbief Janice, 4 yrs, 74 Ilb ; Otadiols, 4 yrs, 714116; Blebs, 4 yrs, let; Docility, 6 yes, 7 4 ; Minima, 4 yrs 7st; Recedes, 6 yrs, Got 131 b; Achyrastbss, 4 In, est alb.; Gearglgs 4 in, Get 1216; Selina, 6 yn, 6st Nib, Flak 4 yrs, flat 1016; Tan Wadlia, 6 in, bot 1016 ; Mayday, 6 yn, let bib; b h Verslan est or Whim, 6 yn, 9.0; Jen fisthertaad, 6 yn, 64 bib; Pseepe. 4 yrs, Gat Mb; Moak, 4 yrs, bet ; Cadets, 4 yrs, bet 7;b; Canon, 6 yea, 64716; e by Oisdiatas out of the Abbess, 4 yrs, dot lib; Birthday, by Vagina (6.6), 4 yn, 6st 616; Riettrieity, 4 yn, 6st 616 ; The Saiedier, 4 yrs, Ost 416 ; Modesties, 4 yn,l3at 311, ; Stint Oki, 4 yrs, b 4 Sib ; Miss Spring, 4 yn, Ilst 316; Nsusei, 4 pm, Set 216; Theseus, 3 yra, est ; Vaiestise, 4 yn, let ; Ths Cotter, 3 yrs, Est 1311). ; lines Plembsro, 3 yrs, Set Illb.; Torpor, 4 yn, bit Ille; eby Jabs s'Oasat est of Joke Comer% dame, 3 yn, bet 111 b • The 8... 3 yn, bet bib; Trunk 3 yn, 6st Sib ; Ripcord, 9 yes, ilet Mb; Conga, 3 yrs, llet bib; Siterhs, 3 yn, t 61b; Suess to Legislator, 4 yes, 64 61 b ; n, tost 41b; Sire to Tranaller, 3 yrs, fist 416; Sarp , 3 yrs, tost Mb; Cbristisa, 3 yrs, list alb; Usity, 3 pt, bat 1lb; all •by Jae *Vases, dam by tin Saddlar, 7 yrs, ha 1216; Pea& Ms, i yn, Mathis, ; Giasets, 3 yrs, 44 bib ; Girareineas, 3 pr. 4M Sib; Testes, 3 yrs, 6t Bib ; Waterfall, 3 yet, 4.t 6111; L i by Irish Bildeasiker sat et Wedges*, 3 yrs, 44 bib; L. Tear, 3 yrs, hrt 61b; Mclii., by Ilseipatestiary est of Tip, 3 pe, 4st Mb. MILITARY BaTitils.—Botwoes 200 and 300 am Rave (ears the Un6kd &vein Gazette) Wee Jawed by Male&Gland Pm. suaariaths. we fa N., ZeeNei, le puebeee timer Alamo& TVs bee ben dcebe psnly via ta• view et a redeelos et Use may, es Well el to Won rapreaMis sus le Maim settion. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1851. feisty been required to be adopted in affidavits apes which iuggestione were granted to deprive plaintiffs of cede, in which it was held to be necessary to negative the feet of el , UCH of the parties holing an officer of the tout. " Meets° v. Nicholls" (17 Law Jour. Com. p. 212). and numerous other cam. He then einteaded that there wee no evidence before the court that the defeadant was bich bailiff, or that the set was done under colour of that office, and that the proper eosin would have been foe the def.= .01 te have moved to take a toggled= (this action having been eemeniteed before the lest art, by which suggestions were rendered =men ear7), and the plaintiff would then have had the means of bringing theme facts before ajary if necemary. Mr. Justice Brie—The substantial point here Is whether the Master was right in the construed= he put upon the act when he refossii to allow the plaintiff his oasts; it is set disputed by plaintiff that he is within the 139.1 t section, but be claims his; =eta eider the 128th. I think the Master was right, and I do not ne any inconsistency In the two sections. It the defendant is an officer of the court, then the act gives a encurrent jurisdiction except there be a claim for goods taken in execution. It canaet be contended that this was not an action for glade, This is an spinal from the view of the law taken by the Mester, and I thick he was right, and therefore the rule mast be discharged. But then it is said that the proper course for the defendant to have taken would have been to I have applied to enter a suggestion on the rolls, and as at present advised, that seems to on to be a good point. That question, however, does not appear to have been raned before t the Muter, and if Mr. Pears= thinks his client would gain anythiog by availing hinted( of the want of a sus patios, he . must take some other means tobeing that question forward. I —Buie discharged without costs. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE. Parnemuse Yoroosts —Herman Droker, a wretched looking Oeneso, and John Clarkson, as wretched looking an Englishmen, were brought before the Lord Mayor, °barged with having defrauded Captain &mock Lon, of the War twitch steam yodel, trading between Hull and don, of the passage money. Tee captain said he had arrived from Hull yesterday swift at 8 o'cleek, with a number of passengers, amongst whim were the prisoners. 1.7;i0n the arrival of the vessel at Lemke-bridge they proved to be defaulter,. The Englieb man said be expected his brother from Woolwich would meet him at the lending plane provided with the notary rands; and the German seemed to mist to his ignorance of the English language as a security from any charge. The witness wu, however, responsible for the ameuat of five shillings for every head, native and foreign, and accordingly transferred the penniless traveller to the station house. The Lord Mayor—How could you allow two such persons to enter your vessel without paying the amount of the faro at the moment? Witness—When we left Hull it was dark, and there is always confusion on board at the time of the departure of a nun arising from the sudden separation of frieads and acquaintances. The two prisoners were not observed until we were on our way on that account; but as for the ahabbi nese of their spp , al persons who are much more shabby pay the it fare and land in London in a comparatively tattered condition. The Lord Mayor—The captains of steamers ought to be particularly cautious as to the customers they bring to us. At all events they should take care that their passengers should be able to pay their passage, otherwise we shall be OT•liirbelluted with people of thisdenription, who will either crowd our poor houses or Increase the number of depredators. The witness said the difficulty of ascertaining who were or who were not passengers at the moment before starting was verillg d at e . r and .e l , le cif w e as . very . on s lious to know what he was to du The Lord Mayer—l would advise yea to take back every person who is unable or unwilling to pay. When that rule is known, you will have no adventurer of this kind. The Witness—l wish I were permitted to take these two porno back, bull fear as I placed them in the hands of the police I cannot do any thing of the kind. The Lord Mayor —I shall relieve you from that embarrass ment by striding them to prison for 21 days in default of their payment of the fare, but you must look to all your future pacsengen. We shall require all the co-operation you can render us henceforward, as the visits to Landon from all parte will soon be almost innumerable. The prisoners ware then committed for 21 stays. IMFANT PICKPOCLISTB.—DanieI Smith, John Walton, and Bedard Haines, two of whom were under 9 and one wider 11 years of age, were brought up charged with having attempted to pick pockets. The three wretched children had been followed by a lad, who, to his surprise, saw one of them introduce a piece of stick into the pocket of a gentlemen, open the pocket, and upon looking in and ascertaining that it coatained no thing, push the stick into the pocket of another castomer, while the two others followed closely in readiness to receive whatever lackahould turn up. The smallest of the boys said, "Don't you believe a word be says, my lord. lI'S all nothing but out and out Bea" The Lord Mayor—What did you carry that stick for? Boy—What for? Why, to keep away say boys that might want to wink me, to be sure ? The other prism:era said their accuser wee a regular liar, and no mistake, and he would nap it some day for what he sail against lumina% people. The polio said the children were so din' inutive that nobody bat an experienced person would suppose they wire thieves. The borough, however, where the children hoed, was crowded with little creatures who were regularly brought up to the business of alternately begging and robbing. The eldest of the boys said he had neither father nor mother, but he lived with a woman in Mint.street, to whom he paid a penny a night for his bed, and he grubbed about for his victuals in the day . The Lord Mayor—l shall cause inquiries to be made about' you, and send you to the Heine of Occupation. 134—llocit do that. If you let me go you shan't have me any more I'll promise you. The Lord Mayor—No. You shall have some protection. As for the other two, they shall be whipped in the presence of their parents, who are here, and discharged. BOWBTREET. GROSS OCITISAOR AND ATTSSISTED ROBBSRY.—Patrick Bryon, Anne Sullivan, and Anne Wild, were cosseted with committing a violent Ketonic on O. Hardy, waiter at the White Horse, Long-sere. Prosecutor stated that on Sunday night, just as the house was closing, the prisoners, with teals-a-dozen others, came in and called for a pot of porter. It was served to them, the landlord requesting them to leave as soon as convenient, on account of the lateness of the Lour. The party asked to be obliged with more, promising not to remain two minutes. Whilst the party were candies the landlord missed a pot, which deponent saw the male prisoner attempt to secrete. rceiving that he was watched, Bryan went into the parlour and got rid of the snide by placing it under the table. He then commenced abusing the waiter, and, *tieing him by the hair of his head, dragged him out into the street, while his companions beat him. Sull.van and Wild kicked prosecutor, whits he was held on the gre.uud by the male prisoner, and in the fray prosecutor's new hat was stolen. A 610 corroborated the latter part of prosecutor's state ment; when be came up prosecutor was being kicked and beaten in the gutter by Inc prisoner. Mr. 11 ill fined Bryan V. end the female primers 30s. each. Bryan's fine was immediately paid; the two girls were committed to onion. DOBBISKY FROM A SOLICITOR'S STRONG ROOK —Mary Ants. Llutelaings was charged with being concerned in a rdobery of plate from toe of of Messrs. Campbell and Witty, 21, lisod-street, Strand. Mr. H. Campbell stated that some time ego the plate in question was placed in Lis care be a Mr. Lovell, its owner, and witness for security r , questod of hie brother that it might be deposited in the grog room of Campbell and Witty. It had so remained since March, 1850. A policeman galled upon him a few days ago with information which induced him to go clown to Essex street and inspect the plate. He found the box in which the artistes had been left; a tape and seal originally placed on the lot bad been removed, and the lock itself had been strained. He missed from the box 2 tea spoons, 1 pair of sugar tongs ' II dessert forks, 9 dessert spoons, all of silver, 1 diamond pin, and another of opal. He had retained exclusive possession of the key. Mr. T. C. Campbell, brother of last witness, confirmed the preceding evidence. Brown, a detective officer, said he apprehended the pri soner on Saturday night, informing her of the charge as above stated. She then volunteered to tell him all she knew about the missies articles, awl inked him to come to her lodgings. She said she had pledged the plate with various pawnbrokers for a mow named Hargreaves, who had been a clink to Messrs. Campbell and Witty, and was; then In Whitecross-street prison for debt. Witness searched the rooms and found among other duplicates one for a diamond pin pledged in the name of Hargreaves for 3/. The prisoner told him that one of the pawnbrokers had cautioned her to take care, for the officers had been inquiring for her. Mr. Hall asked what was the name of the pawnbroker who had given tt.is caution, and on being informed repre hended the act in strong terms. ' Prisoner stated in defence that she had readily and without suspicion pledged the goods at Harg ' request, ' that person having told her that they were the prop sty of one of his friends, who had immediate and urgent need of their value in money. Mr. Hall remanded the ease for a week. WORSHIP-STREET. DASTARDLY ASSAVLT.—DanieI Burke was charged with assaulting Caroline Williams, a single woman. ' Ptomain: stated that she was a servant out of place, and lodging with prisoner's sister, in George street, Spitalfields. On Sunday night, while having tea with that person, prisoner entered the room, and, without provocation struck her on the head and body, swearing that he would have her life. His slater ran from the house and sent the police, or, she was assured, he would have accomplished his threat. Samuel Greer, a police constable ' deposed to being called off his beat by a female, who told him a woman was long murdered in George street. On repairing there he saw the prosecutrix, who appeared to have been such ill used, blood flowing from tier bead and mouth. Prisoner was present and denied the charge. Prosecntrix—lie has sworn to have his sister's life as well as mine. She promised to attend, but 1 thiak she is frigh'ened. Mr. Arnold said a most cruel assault bad been committed on the young woman ; and ordered th prettier, who Hotly denied the assault, to pay a floe of 41. or six weeks' isnori segment. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YEErrEaDAY. -.,10111.—800111 Ma. BAWD" MARTIN, AND • LONDO,I Conlon Jeer. SIMI O. RICKII.—TeI MATRIMONIAL STATE. This wee an action to recover 221. for goods mold and deli. vetoed, to which the defendant pleaded net indebted. Mr. Crowder sad Mr. Locke were for the plaintiffs, and Mr. M. Smith for the defendant. The plaintiffs are silk mercers in the Borough, the defen dant parish clerk of St. Andrew, Hothan, and the action was brought to recover the amount of certain goods supplied M the defendant's wife, between the months of January and Jese of last year. It appeared from the cue that the defen dant was lamerl7 a journeyman engraver, that some yeses ate he married his cousin oho wee possessed of some property settled on herself ; bat with the consent of the trustee. a sum d 6001. was applied to the purchase of his present situation se parish clerk from the incumbent. They lived together happily for some years; but about three years ago a mention took place on the ground that Mee. Hicks led fallen into intemperate habits, the lady ratortiog dale she had been driven to drink through the wegleet of her husband, who went to theatres and concerts without her. The separation tuck place is 1847, end Mrs. Rieke went to live with an old lady sensed Smith, for 12 math/. Shortly afterwards the defendant wrote to this person, expressing his gratification that she bad consented Mreceive Mrs. Hicks, and hoped that through her care she maid becomes reclaimed 'mina, end "en ornament of her sex." It was also arranged that the defendant should allow het 761. a year. At the expiration of 12 months the lady we. reclaimed to • certain extent," but not to such an anent ea to induce the defeadant to reruns her beck again. I She bad dace been living at different planes, bat not the slightest imputation wee otherwise made on her reputation. 'During** sewed= Mrs. Hicks incurred the debt now sued foe. Of that savant 101. 15s. were incurred in one Jaycee oases for a cashmere dress, three guineas for a tiered silk dress, end tour guineas for 14 yards of satin. Mr. M. Smith, for the do fondant, submitted that he could not he held ;title for the sum claimed, as the goods were not lIMINEOMES for • person in her situation of life. The follow ing witnesses were called in explanation of the cause of separation : A female relative stated that 10 years ego Mrs. Hicks was soldicted to drinking. Her husband treated her kindly, though he used to go to concerts without her. She had seen her dnok a pint of gin end a bottle of port in one day. When intoxiegoed she was very violent, and had threatened her husband's life. And, on one occasion, in 1946, when a pens culled et the house, she took up • red-hot poker and threatened to run him through with it. In avoiding the thrust the person had his hand ly burned. A servant also proved Mrs. Hiek's intemperate babies. In crossexa mination she mid bar master was very font of music, and Mrs. Hicks accompanied him to concerts when she was able, but that was not always. Mr. Braden, who was lately a scripture reader in the parish of St. Andrew's, Holborn, stated the profits of the defendant et about 1041. • year. The jury found for the plaiutiffsfor 131. 2". of the amount claimed. SUS PIMA AT COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—TIESTERDAT. aims Ma. tionsussiesia Batsmen. Is Re RIDDLI.—FILACIDULENT PRZYBRENCE. IL K. Riddle, miller of Valentine-place applied for his certificate. He owed 44441 , sad estimated the good debts due to him at 1431. Tiers were no other assets; the profits were put down at 6191. ; looses, 2941.; expenses of various kinds, 1,4821. Mr. Hilleary opposed fur the incenses, and Mr. Wren for • creditor. The principal grounds of opposition were, that the bankrupt had tr,ided recklessly, had contracted debts when hopelessly insolvent, and had made over his property to his nephew, who had been in his employ. From an examination of the bankrupt, it appeared that he hail been in business in the last five or six years in a great many different places, each of which he had left in debt. His accounts commenced in September 1847, with adi ficieucy of 1671 He owed hie nephew 2951. which had been borrowed at different times. The neohiew sued him (or this money in August lut, and he gave • jadge's order very shortly before the bankruptcy, which enabled the aeptiet to take all his stock and furniture. He afterwards obtained goods to the amount of 8001., which he had not paid for. About that time hie mill broke down, and to that he attri. bated his fa lure. He had paid about 9001. to creditors shortly before the bankruptcy. His Honour said the various attempts at trading made by the bankrupt must have shown him that the course he had recently pursued was unjustifiable. Notwithstanding his former want of suttee', at Christmas, 1849, he bad enteredon a steam mill, then owing 3001., besides the money borrowed from his nephew, By consenting to the judgment at the nephew's snit be had prevented the other creditors from getting anything. Io August ha had resorted to the mai- Mose system of paying one creditor at the expense of an other; in which ewe the only question was, who was to be the loser in the end? These debts had een contracted without any reasonable hope of their being paid. Tie cer tifiede must be suspended for two years from that date— prots ction not to be pallid WI the bankrupt had boss three ' months in prison. MIDDLESEX SEBBIONS.-4111TEEDAT. Irma AmaraNr Jima The court sat yentarday morning at Westminster, to hear rate appeals. There were 26 In the list—ll of them being sp• mashy the London and Bleckwall Railway Conapsayagainst the poor-rates, and lighting, cleansing, and repairing rates, if St. Ann, Limehouse, Hamlet of Ratcliffe, Bt. o,,orge, All Saints Poplar. St. filmy Stratford the poor-rates of the hamlet of Mile-end Old-town, and Bromley St. Leonard; and one appeal was against tha deeeion of the 'primal ses sions, touching the poor-rate of St. Mary, Whiteahapel. The whole of these, together with an appeal of the Bittern Counties Railway Company against the poor-rate of St. liathew.Bettisal-green, and appeals by the Coaring-arose Bridge Company and As United Servitor Institution against St. Martin's in the Fields, went off upon motion, es stood BATHS AND WASHEOCSES COMMITS'S IL BT. MART, WM/ICECAP/IL. This was an appeal by " The Committee for promoting the establishment of Baths and Washisonses for the Labour leg Poor," against an order of special melons, touchieg the poor rate of Saint Mary, Whitechapel. Mr. Bodkin, Mr. Pashley, Mr. Perry, and Mr. Huddle stone were engaged in the case, and after a consultation ' between those gentlemen and their clients, it was arranged that the essessment upon the property rated sbocld be reduced to 2001., subject to a Pie as to the liahaity of " Baths and Wsebbouse for the labouring Poor" to be rated. The court made an orderto that effect. STATE OP THE SESSIONS HOUSE, CLIBEINWILL, At the meeting of magistrates on Thursday last, two justices, Captaia Hague and Mr. Whiskie, were appointed, together with the chairman of the court, H. Pawns'', Big., to inspect and report on the state of the boardroom and the &Woos House generally. It is to be hoped that this is a preliminary step to ea alteration in the arrangements in the interior of the court, which appear to have been made for the especial inconvenience of the public and evaybody engaged profesiosally in the court. In July last, under the auspices of Mr. Powuall and the house committee, a model wee prepared showing how the court could, by an outlay of 3001, be rendered a convenient and efficient one, but from the soil dental misplacement of a label a great feature of th e model was misunderstood, and the money when asked for was refused, before the error could be explained. Under that plan an important addition to the space of the court would have been made without the walls being touched, and a gallery can- Weeded for the free use of the public and proper accom modation afforded tor the bar, solicitors, the pees, the jurors in waiting, and all parties having occasion to attend the ' court. It is notorious that a more inconveniently constructed court does not 'gist in the country, and it will be matter at peat surprise if the proposed plan be not again taken into ocasktoratioa. EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPII.—On Saturday evening last, a railway labourer named Jean Pont, who had bee' at wok at Rye for the first time that day, was returning along the line as his way to Fairlight. He had just pawed nada the viaduct, or brisk bridge, at the Landgate, By., when he heard the train coming on behind him. In or&e to avoid being run over, he stepped on to the next line, which unfortunately proved to be that en which the train was actually running. H. was immediately knocked dew. by the foremen truck, and the whole train pared over him. A person pawing by at the time ran up, with horror de picted is his countenance, to look (as he supposed) at the mangled remains, when he was moat agreesbly surprieed to NO Mr. Navvy tit on hie feet, and go and sit in a temporary shed on the aide of the line, at the Ropewalk, for a few minutes, where he wiped the blood from a slight fracture on the right aids of his head, and removed the "grit" from hie left eye, and after rubbing his left shoulder a little, declared his Intention of proceeding on his journey. He stated that he fell lengthways between the rails, sad thus escaped with the slight wound above related; he had worked as a railway labourer for the last sixteen year/. and this was the tint ac• okliss he ha Mt wici4.—Sweis Norm The accused, who denied the latter equation, was also cone neitted sport *hie charge, but, upon the application of Mr. :ITEM, who stated that there were revers] other charges of forgery against pine, he was remanded till Wednesday. LAMBETH. Tun Arrarrr ro ROB Ma Larrtmit.-0. &Ingle and Hannah CoUnit, low bare been retnatithd on a cnarie stoprarg Mr. Leffler in the Sennlogton•road and attempting to rob him, were fully committed for trial. MARKETS. COPINKAGIN, JAN. 11. Masan. Etienne, Nephew, and Co., in their circular of the above date, state that in all probability in the course of this year an entrepot for dry goods, for account of an English joint.stock company, will be establish,d in the harbour, an undertaking of which the realisation will be due in • great measure to the energy and liberality of the Finance Minister. The same authority supplies the following observations on the market Gatatx.—Nearly one•third of the grain import. into England being Danish produce, it is natural that the English prices have a reaction upon our prices ; this admitted, we cannot but express our satisfaction at oserving, how advan tageously the present grain tariff system in England epe upon the prices, hardly any fluctuation in prices being observable. The last crop being on an avenge a good one, we have no reason to suppose that seareity or bad quality should cause any raising in prices; sun it is our opt mon that the demand to come this year from England for barley and oats will cause considerable raising in the prices of these two kinds of grain above the prices quoted in 1850. SrOAR —The consumption in 1850 was not equal to that of the two last year, the imports amounting to about 8,000 bads. sod 8,080 barrels, consisting mostly of the usual con. sign silents of St. Croix sugars and several direct imp •nations of Hanna and Brazil, the latter mostly for ace mot of the nfiiiers whose business has been greatly enlarged eine, the beginning of the war. As regards the next crop the pros pects are very promisiog at St. Croix, as also in Cuba and Java ; still, we are rather inclined to believe that prices will range high in consequence of the heavy orders sent out from the United States, where the auger crop has entirely failed, while the consumption has increased. We now ;quote Sr. Croix, 11l to 13/ 6k.; Batavia, 101 to 131 St. • Brazil, 101 to 121 St , H , 101 to 121 Ss. per lb., all for export, duty not paid. WOOL.—The considerablyoreater activity in the woollen factories, not only is England but also on the continent and even in the United States, naturally caused a much greater demand than what was the case in the preceding 15 years, and we must thus look upon the high prices quoted in 1850, not as a consequence of speculation nor of scarcity . of raw material, but as a natural consequence of highly increased demand We received from Inland in 1850 about 896,0001 b. end the present stock may be calculated at 90,000 lb. The prices paid for prima quality white were 116, 120,125 to 130 Mk. 800., while we now qaote for same 135 Ilk. Bco. per 3201 b.; for mixed were paid 90, 105 to 120 Mk. Ben. for ✓oe quantity. Good quality Juthland cannot be purchased for less than 210 Mk. 800 per 3201 b.: and we have no hesitation in stating, that, in case the Eaglish factories shall execute the order sent in for woollen geode. the prices of wool naturally must go in 18.51 biz higher in England, which probably will Live our prices an upward tendency. COTTON.—LIVRRPOOL, JAN. 20 —The sales of cotton trday are estimated at 5,000 bales, and consist of ab 200 Fermin and Maranbam, Bd. 8/d.,200 Bahia, Bd, 81d. ; 600 Eeyptian,B/d., 91.; 300 Surat, 814., 9.1. ; Sea Islands, 51., 5/d. Import since Thursday, 15,000. The market closes with some pretensions to firma. es. Compared with Friday's rates, prices of all kinds are quite as dear. The accounts to Bth of January per Baltic tell of an advance of to I cts. in all the markets of the States in response to the advice' of hence of the middlo of December. COALS.—LONDON, JAN. 20.—CLONE OP THE MAHR tdl Tanfirld Moor, 14.. ; Tanfleld Moor Bates, 13s. 6d. ; South Pearetb, 125.; Wylam, 14.. 91.; Holywell, 16e. Od. ; Chester Main, 13s. 6d.; Davison'. Writ Hartley, 14e. 01.; Walls End Lersoa, 13.. 644; Walls End Walker, 14.. Od. ; Walls End Breddyll,lss. 3d.; Walls End Richmond, 14s. 6d ; Walls End Heston, 15. 9d ; Wall. Sad Stewart's,lss. 9d. ; Walls End Heselden,l4s. 64. ; Wall. End Howdes, 14.. 6d.; Walls End Kelloe, 15.. 34.; Walls End Whitworth, 12s. 64.; Walls End South Kelloe, 14.. 61. ; Eden Maio, 14s. 6d. ; Wells End Seymour Tees, 14..; Walls End Adelaide Tees; 14s. ; Cowpen Hanky, 141. •, Her. ley, 13s. 3d.; Nirou's Merthyr and Cardiff. 205.6 d.; Walls Nod Tees, 15.. &lye at market, 10.5; sold, 46. CORN.—CIRENCESTER, Jan. W.—This Market sxhibited go improvement on that of last week, much lameness prevailing as reaarda the pricers of all grain; the quality of a large portion or very indifferent. Woes; 94. 10s. to 101. 10s. per load; middling, 71. 10s. to SI. toe. Marley, 20s. to 24a per qr. Oath Ire. to 23a. &SUN 2Gs. to 30h HADLEMEC, Jae. 20.—We had II liberal supply corn tn. chy, and the heat samples of Wheat and Barley sold at late priori, No alteration in Beans or PC4III worth notice. CATTLE, &12.—Coxertairrna, Jan. 18.—There war a good show of Sheep, and the trade appeared a little revived, as cone aidtrablo sales were effected at rather Improving rates. There was a good muster of fat Beets, of excellent quality, moat of which were add before the close at from 3s. 4(1. to flit. Od. per atone of Mho. There was a tolerably good show of lean stock, which hung on hand. Some eseellent fat tinge were sold at Ge. id. per a ore ; but the Pig trade Wasl anything but brisk, the euoply being more than equal to the demand. Lean Pigs fetched very mean prices. Good °Pleb Cows ewe very slowly to market, and were inunired after. Supply: Sheep and Lambs, 3,310; Beasts, 270; Pigs, 281; Calves, 19; Horns and Ponies, 40. Ltvaaroor., Jan. 20.—At our market this day the "apply of Beef was much leas; of Mutton larger. A fair demand for Beef, and prices with little alteration from last Monday. Sheep dithcolt to re 9, although priors cannot be quoted much lower. Beef, from 4d. to 31d. Mutton, 3d. to kid. per lb. 2,utro Cattle. 3,043 chap at market. Noawtcii, Jan. 18.—Our market exhibited a poor show of More Cattle; buyers being few, there was no improvement from last week's prices, and half unsold. Fat Hearth a dull sale, at 6s. to 6s. 6d. per stone. The pens were better tilled ; hoggets from 20s. to 300. per bead, and all sold. Fat Sheep, 6s. 94. to 7a. per Mane. Good store Pigs from 16s. to 22a. per Med. Fat Pork, is. to is. 6d. per stone. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at at Nine o'cloalt yesterday arranged in order of latitad Warne! Wino. 11.:Z8DAT, JAN. 21, 1851. each of the followiag place , noraing.—The etaliess en Name of ?Law Ilinarik of Wind. &ate of Weather, B.w. 8 E. 8 W. &LW. 8. I.E. Strong Breese Gentle Brun. Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Wong Breese roni Braise Gestle Breese Strong Breese Gentle Hate , . Gentle Breese Strong Breese Gentle Breese Strong Breese Herd Wind iii.i7s - , - .:1 - MARYLEBONE. A PUNY pass.—A bevy of strange.lookirg nameless youths wearing fantastic dresses were introduced to the magistrate s the performers at an unlicensed penny theatre is Bell-street, Usson-gtove. luspeetor Hughes said the whole of the prisoners had been taken into custody while performing in a piece called " The Ilialetar Bough." The place wee the resort of youths of both senes, mail being less than nine years of sire. Hughes had repeatedly spoken to the proprietor of the theatre on the unlawfulness of the proceeding, but without effect. . From the evidence adduced titers could be ao doubt of the demoralising tendency of the entertainments. A numAT of the performers were fined and the others dismissed with a caution. iI.W. LW. 6.8. F.. L K.W. WESTMINSTER. CHARGE OP FORGERY AT THE CRYSTAL PALACT.—John Watts" late ■ time keeps r at the Crystal Palace, Hyde park, was chtrged with committing a number of forgeries Mr. Jarman, from Mr. Humphrey's office, prosecuted, and Mr. Herriag appeared for the ec:used. The prisoner had been eppreheoded upon the charge of obtaining a quantity of clothing and tools iron a Mrs. Sim monde, by producing a forged note purporting to be written by two of her lodgers named Lent, and who worked at the Great Exhibiekas structure, requesting them to be mat by him. The evidence having been fully taken he WU oontrnitted upon this Usage. ♦ second case was then exhibited against him for obtain ing money by means of a breed order. Mr. Jarman having stated the cue on behalf of Main, Fos and Henderson, the contractors, . . Mr. T. W. Ho l, ' their chief csabier, proved that, on the Bad mat., the prisoner brought an order for 14s , purportiog to be duly sr, wed by Eleard Llvel, foreman of carpenters, for the payment of a journeyman named 1:1,,lywell, end hav ing stated that the letter was leaving the work, received the money, the frrery not being detected at the moment. A co3stable proved that the prisoner had been convicted at the Central Criminal Court in 1849, of felony, sad sen• toad to 12 mouths impflootunost. Kwerrowx (Mswe) BRIONTON ii.A.TIPiI• UK! (WICH._-. Onemorma 1 Cilasamos ...... Tuutonua LTNR (bNIIAT (From Overcast Overcast Overcast Overcast Chastest Paige Overcast Overcast Overcast Overcoat Overcast Partially Cloudy Cloudy Partially Cloudy aoact, Clotalltea Rain Role Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy THIS, DAY Noom, Oaarae of Med. Strewth of Wind. Mate of Weather. W. Gentle Bream Partially Overcoat ... _ . The returns from the toilowtn, pleas did not ream this olive In time for publimtion yesterday ; they therefore W illi:stacks elate of the weather on &Corday morning at nine o'clock. Coale rAIMERICZ eastern Prisreawass &W. Calm Cloudless 511 A? .......... ....... I INFANT BAPTISSI.—A case occurred the other day at Buckland lictunachoruns which ought to be placed before the public. A child died, and was to be buried in the churchyard at Bucklana ; but the friends of the deemed having stated to tie incumbent that the child had not been baptised, he said that he could not bury it, nor could be allow of any service being performed at the grave over in most unfortunate remains, though, io far as "the church " is concerned, for want of the performance of this ceremony, the innocent child was deprived of Christian burial. Litre is in the parish, however, a dissenting chapel, and thither, on Christmas-day, the friends of the child carried its remains, and a service was performed there, after which the body was taken to the grave, and quietly deposited therein without ceremony of any kind.—Plymouth Journal. SUSPECTED POlSONlSo.—Yeaterday an inquiry was commenced before the borough coroner of Liverpool, arising out of the following circumstances : On Friday last • gentleman called upon the coroner, end stated that a relative of his, a Mr. John Walker, a broker and commiseion agent, of this town, residing in lodgings with a person named Lunt, at 66, J errard-stratt,ll ad died, in his opinion, under very sus pi giOlalcircumetsoces. From the statement then made inquiries were immediately tit On foot, when it was ascertained that the deceased, tour or five days Wore his death, which occurred on the 7th inst., was observed by a fri.nd in a very drunken state some distance from hie lodgirgs. This individual immediately procured a cab, in which he placed deceased and accompanied him home. In doinz so he observed that be had in his possession a bag containing money, which he ascertained amounted to 521. During the night the deceased was taken very ill, and the persons ha was lodging with tent for a surgeon, who treated the deceased ior denrium Irinssetta, and on calling the next day found him getting better. The surgeon was then informed that he need not call any more, as they could get *dispensary doctor gratuitously. On this day the relative above mentioned, Mr. James Smith, of Ashley-street, accidentally called upon the deceased, and toned him apparently suffering from the effects of drink. In a day or two after this gentleman again called to ask atter the health of his relative, when he was informed that he was dead, and found that preparations were making for the funeral. Hie suspicions were then aroused, and on making inquiry from • female,who lodged in the same house, and was witn the dee. ased up to the time of his death, he ascertained that toe coffin had been ordered before death had taken place. The account given respecting the de. ceased's money was also very unaatisficiory, his landlady first saying she found 101., then 81., and various other amounts. The coroaer on learning these particulars on Saturday. issued his warrant for the exhumation of the body. Yesterday •jui7 was empanelled to investigate the case, and the body having been viewed, the proceeding. were adjourned to afford time for effecting • medical examination of the remains. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ....O•res.pos4ests.tite Mopping Gasette, - and °L.10p.1 . • List. CASUALTIES. Amelia Thompson (barque? of Lynn, from Liverpool to San Francisco, was ap than with, Jan 8, in lat. 48, lon. 11 W., malting water, with loss of main and mizen topmasts, boats and bulwarks, and with the ere., militia tad. Grace, O'Neil, from Alexandria to Preston, came to anchor, Jan. 16, inside the Salts's, but the anchors not holding the crew lett her, when she dragged for nearly a mile ; muter and boy drowned in landing. She has since been brought In here by the roast guard &derelict. —Welford, Jan. 111. Gloucester (British barq is), store ship, capsized and sank at Silt Francisco daring a gale, N0v.26. Heart of Oak, Davidson, from Newcastle, was wrecked on the rock. at Aden, prior to Dec. 26. Middleton, Southern, at anchor off this port, drove athwart hawse of a Turkish frigate lying in 87. George's Bay, during a gale at NW., Jan. 1, list mainmast, part of bul warks, and received other dimsg-; sub'equ.n• . ly sprang a severe leak, and was put on shore by the asnistance of the Nile (1)., where she now lies.—Beyrout, Jae. 6. Fermis (brig), of Stettin, Punt, supposed (rim Sunderland, with a cargo of coals, was taller' in with this morning about 12 miles SSW. of the Lizard, abandoned, and with 22 inches of water in thtt will, boner anchors and cables gone, also the crew's clothing, by tha Frowning Beauty, Smith, arrived here, who put his chief mate and three men on board, who, with a pilot, have brought her into port.—lslmonth, Jan. 19 Shearwater (H.M.S ), went on *here this morning coming up the Avon, near the Pa iund ILint, but in likely to be got off at this evening', flood.—Bristol, Jan. 20 SEABORNE MAILS Day when made up From what COUNTRIES. in General Post. Tort When Ofike Loudon. despatched. doe. _ --- ---. America (via New York' by WHIM packet).. •N Jan. 31 Liverpool I Feb. 12 , dnerlea (via Boston by British packet) N Feb. 14 Liverpool Jan. 29 Amrrica(byonited State* 1 Lavominol sad packet) N Jan. 24 I lieuthorapton Belgian NI nellY Dover Brasil M t 9tk of the month Southampton. Jen. 24 Barnes Ayres U 9th of the month Southampton. Jan. 24 Californla(Me Chagrea)ll'l7th of the month .4..uttiompton. Feb. A Cap , of Goad Mope 21:Jaanary 14 Plymouth Mardi 3 Central Amick* .M itsdkl7thof month Southampton. Jon. 20 Channel Isles ...... N;ll4B.,Wed.,lkFrid. souttuimpton.ll.Th.ls Chili 2 l ll7th of the month Southampton. Jan. 20 Franco Mk N t Tarke daily Dover Ramberg ........—......N.Tueaday k Midas WO. liolLend ............. 11; Redoes. k Satin. Landoll_ _. reart Honduras N 17th of the month Southampton. Jan. SD Ireland India (via Boathaimt.)M 30th of the month southunpton Jan. 23 India (via Marseillen) N 7thit24thol mouth Dover Meditemseea(via Beath amptoa) l4 30th of the month Southampton. Arrived Mediterranean (vii Mar seilles) ... ......... N 2 thk24th amenth Dover Mexico II Ind of the month southampton. Feb. 5 Peninsula ll Ithl7llo7thef mon Southampton. Jan. 2G Peru 31 17th at the moeth southaatpton. tan. 20 West Indite ll 17th of the month Southampton. Jan. 20 West ladles (except Ha mama. and Names) 2112nd ol the month Southernpton.,Peb. 5 • N signifies that the moils me sent from the General Postoolliee by the Mew— and U be themornlne--devitch. • o • It Is not expected that the nest West India packet will bring any mad from the Havana. lioutharoptoelreb. 5 a the General Poet-otsao itch. 'izna packet will bring ARRIVED. delis .Callsobars PM S Atasong-at Poole, January 19, from lii . whim-Mg Southwotd, January 19, from Ausaanal -at Bristol, January 20, from ARaoll-at Liverpool, January 20, from AeralDß-at Bristol, January 20, from Anaolm--atOranwerid, January 20, from ... Acrivs-at Gravesend, January 20, from ... Ai/Rota-at Gravesend, January 29, from Barms-al Gravesend. January 10, from.... Boarra a t Goerra, January 19, from SurAinn•-off Deal, January 18, from - -- CONC•• -Off mamas°, January 19, from . Terminer CI-MM.-off Torbay, January 19, from G.T. Burros-at Falmouth, January 18, from London Cris. ov Causer -at Gravesend, January 20. from _Gothenburg Cris. or Saartm.o -at Gravesend. January 20, tram China Cawarrir -at Gravesend, January 10, from Mogadom Doeroa-off St. leer, January 18, from. Conatantinople &MIRO-off Deal. January 18, from Madeira Essafurna-wt Hull, January 18, treat New York Fuca-off Soutliwold, January 19. from Nykrobing rimer-at Graweend, January 20, tram Cattle Eucs KINCRID-.-at Gravesend, January 20, from ....... Alasandriia Espana-at Bristol, January 20, from Mauritius MILT -at Liverpool. January 20, from Shanghaa UM MAIII-at Liverpool, January 20, from Nautili hers-at Liverpool, January 20, from BOAZ Foray-at Liverpool, January 20, from Nawfr• Foray-at Gravesend, January 20. from Inxisma-at Gravesend, January 20, from Gamma-at Gravesend. January 20, from Canna Gowsamr-at Grayssend, January 20, from Alexandria Garrixer -at Liverpool, January 20, from Lisbon HT. CLOT--it tiVerpODl, January 20, from. New York Hormuz-off Deal, January 18, from Mauriting aminae-at Plymouth, January 17, from Rio Janeiro Hamm -at Liverpool, January 20, from w. Domingo HOORN VRILICATRITINO -RI Gravmend, January 20, from Kart& FIIONLANDIR-St Gravesend, January 20, from. Hamburg Jugs LINS-at Torbay, January 18, from Londoa Jammu.' -at Gravesend, January 20, from Landwrona Jamorrr-at Gravesend, January 90, from China liniorroa -at Gravesend, January 20, from Cuxhaven Loma-at Gravesend, January 20, from. Gefllo LIIIENA-at CNIRCIIItO.III, January lA, from Porto Rico MIIIV/IT-at Liverpool., January 20. from Alexandria Magros--at 'Gravesend, January 20, from Riga Milusilka-st Gravesend January 20, from Terceira NA/OCT-at Gravesend , January 20, from Tarragona Omo-at Gravesend, January 20, from Licata Paarnairom -at liverpool. January 20, from New Orleans Pascua-at Liverpool, January 20, from Lisbon guava -at Falmouth, January 19, from ....... .... ... Pernambuco REGINA-off Liverpool, January 20 • Sigraori-at Liverpool, January 20, from Smyrna Reanagrar -at Deal, January 19, from Leith NANIAL AND ANY-at Torbay, January 17, from Gijon Soiewx-at Gravesend, January 20, from Demerara THOILSWALDION-at Gravesend, January 20, from Copenhagen ' Tros9nati-at Liverpool January 20, from Ana Giver TORQUAY-at Bristol, January 20, from (akin UNICORN-at Falmouth, January IS, front. Demerara W. Reasam.-at Liverpool, January 20, from .......Pernambuco Wiumuursa-at Plymouth, January 17, fr0m.........5t. Dosuiago Odepoi „Itesftberg ...Cbareats .13othe r n i tnri .P.7oo.tts 71.;T0i meurs BAILID. Auaoaa—from Falmouth, January 17, to ...... ....... . London AllAND%—from Falmouth, January 18, to London BARON Or Bun oat—from Shields, January le, to Callao COS&Allia Billilt—from CORM January 19, to Bt. Mien* 1 Dena or blancoaatin7frootlittlelda, Jimmy IS, to Carth ‘ arena ... . --- . Demon.—from Shields, January , - IS, to Genoa EANONT--frODS Coots, January lik to Val Emig Evanoasdainu—from Falmouth, Jaa. 19, to ELIO. BUCIENON-140131 Falmouth, January IS, to London Elm w —from Shields, January 19, to Venice GAZNLLI—from Shields, January 111, to Venice JANt Pima—from Gravesend, January 10, to Calcutta :terms—from Hartlepool, January IS, to Palermo LONDON—from Portsmouth, January 19, to —New York Naar—from Shield., January IS, to .Seville Ono—from Falmouth, January 15, to ............... ........ London l'am.—from Portsmouth, January 19, to Rio Janeiro Prevail° Poet(-- fr,m Portsmouth January 19, to Sydney Sr* WALigt—from shields, January It, to Venice Sous Aso 841. H—from Shields, January IS, to ...... ...Carthagena Tionurra—from Shields, January 111, to Callao Paean—holm Pleinouth. January 19, to. London Wm. limo—from Omen January 19, to Oirthagena Mamma—from Falmouth, January la, to Landon WATILLULT—from Gravesend, January 20, to .91.111aland's VESSELS SPOKEN WITS. Holywood (barque). ontwerdbound, ion. 15, lat. 47.10. lon. 13 40 W. King Alfred, Knil, from Lmdon for St. lliebeeee, Jon. 18, off Hvachey Head. from C donabo for London. GO days oat, Nov. 17. lat. 34.1 8., lot. 18 30 W. [Advertisement-]—A LADY CORED OP AltrizatA Arras Timmy Yam' fitinumnio, sr rat Can o► HOLLORAT'II Rtes. —Tice wholesale scent for the rale of Holloway's Pills in New South Wales alludes, in a letter to Profnaor Holloway, to several exa trserdlnary cures of asthma, eflkeled In that colony, by the use of these Invaluable pith, and to one case in particular, that of a lady re. aiding near a hill, named the tt Razorback," who, after having kw twenty years been afflicted with great d fßeulty of breathing, and unable in consequence to bear the slightest exertion, at last used thls remedy. and is now, to nee her own expecraion, able to run up to the tnpof that high hill.—Sold by all druggists, and at Profetharfloi. loway'a Establiannient, 244, Strand. London. BIRTHS, MARRIMiRS, AHD DR tTHI3. BLASI'S. CARLILL : —Jan. 16, at the wife of J. B. Carlin. of a Boa. OoLMAN.—Jaa. 17, at Weatbourae.terreee.rowl, the wife of O. A. _ . Colman, Voq., of a son. EVANS.—Jan. 14, at Ley Spring, the wife of the Rey. 11. Enna, In. cumbent of Leytonstone, of a mu. lIAKES.—Jan. 11, at Mancheiter-aquart, Mrs. W. flakes, of a eon. lIARENC.—/en. 15,at Longeott, the wife of the Rev. E. Marone, of a eon. JACKSON.--Jan. Is, at Greenland; Bucks, the wile of G. Jackson. tip., L UO6. LASCELIEf3. 16, at Goldsboro' Elall, Lady Elizabeth Lamellas. of ape. LOUSADA.—Ian. 18, at Glouoe,ter.road, Ilyde•park, Mrs. 0. E. B. Loulada, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CAMPBELL—CAMPBELL.—Jan. 15, at Tor Church, Torquay, by the Rev. B. Earle, J. Campbell, tip , of Paasill, Lanarkshire, en{ Tormay, Argyleshire, to Itch n, eldest daughter of C. Campbell, Esq., of Colgram, Dumbartonshire. DUCIDALE—RINOROSE.--Jin. IL at Kirk Ella, Yorkshire, by the Rev. J. Thulium, Vicar, J. Dugriale, fag., Esq., of Irwell Bank, near Manchester, sewed son of J. Duriale, Eel., of Dovecot, near la Margaret. Rosetta, sewed daughter of C.L. Ring• ros7.,V, of to Traaby, near Hull. DYER —CUNLIVEL—Jan. IR et the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. C. Richson, ILA., Frederick Nathaniel, fourth son of J. T. C. Dyer, Esq., floatage, to Bellna Ellen, second daughter of the late Cualiffe, req., of the Four Oaks, Levanshuhne. DEATHS. ALE , of rn. 18, in Devon London, Elis aged abeth, 72. widow 01 the lots Yr. 7. Alien Tiverton, shire, BELLAMY.—Jan. 17, at Hyde•park-gato South, Kandlegton, Augusta, youngest daughter of C. Bel atn y, Esq. BROW2l.—Bent. 30, at the British Factory, Bangkok, Biwa, D. Brown, Isq , of the firm of Brown, Brothe-e, and Co., of that places. ZNOCII..7Jan. Mary Ann, wile of John Enooh, Corn.merket, • — iii;r 7 .7ice; Teti WILLOUOILBT.—Jan. 17, at his ilettory, Frampton OottereU, Glom omaanklm, tM Rey. U. Willossilby, aped 4S. Printed sad published WWILLIAM Inin HAI" at ND. street, In the Chi ad Printer, et the Ottlee, In Welt, In the Prtelate el Toneany, JAMMU 24 1013. -