The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-13 00:00:00

lab 3 intelliciestce. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—SATURDAT. tkrtisos deans—barons loan C us. MOP U. Jaen: COLILLIC.IS, /In. Ma. It. has pion, MAN. Tedity heirs the first toy of Wises T. no their lorethips tack their scats op ,n the bench et ally /att.!' ten o'clock. OBSTILCCTION 01 PALLIAMINT STILIR Lord Campbell, apes tibia` lie seat es the beads, mid that betas peeseadiag with the bottoms of the loon he deemed it stsetste4 nest sod aseemery to saver t to the mriowi obstruction Is Parliament street which at prthest impeded the Meta to tho court, which cold not be approached without the reattst possible inconvenience and d icier. Those ob. Mrs/dose *early amoasted to an obstruction of justice. Neither the judges, the counsel, the attoroe , s, scathe suitors meld get to Westminster Holl without peril to their lives He thought it right to say that the court had the so mod Is Its own hands acid if these ototructio th ns were sot removed lit should think it the Jut, of e court summarily to interfere sad semen them. Sawa mnshers of the bar rose, sad bowed in amnia.- Cense with the Lord Cidefiastite's ohs/nodose. BAIL COURT.—SATURDAT. Boom Ma. irericS 7AIA. TNA QIINAN A. MAYOR AND CONTONATION 07 BNADINIID. Mr. Crompton moved for a mannmus masmanding the Town Council of the borough of Brsdford to inset and elect seven aldermen in the room of wren eh* ceche to hare gor, ou.. of office oe the 9th of November, 1830, inch man damus to be peremptory in the brit Mutate. under the pro vision' of 6 & 7 Vie., r. 89, sec. 5, all the notion required by that statute having been pins. A charter hod been granted to Bradford is Jane, 1837, which declared that the ' 1 corporation eh. old amain of mayor, madame*, and town councilkrs, sod that tr.• gni election of cnocillon should take place on the 10tla of Airiest, 1837, of aldermen on the lbtio, and mayor on the 25th of di same month ; and that the Ishii quest laminas should take place in the mance, sad at ;the titan provided by the Municipal Corporations Act. By am. 25 of that act one half of the aldermen are to go nut et &Mee os the 9th of November in every third year, I ▪ & mistake had arises in the borough of Bradford in I , cossiderring from what date the third year" was to be teckosed. The Municipal Corporation' An was paned is Set umber, 1836. and the Grit election, sander it snot place in the followiag November, and the act provided that half the aldermen sh ,uld go out in Ib3R and every third succeed ing year. In the horosgh of Bradford, however, they bad reclaimed the third year trim November, 1837, that being the brat November after the lint election. Their el , ction, had, therefore, been wrong throsgkout; but no diffi• gutty sum from that circumstance, nano elections bad set been disputed within the time preecrihed. But at the election for mayor on the 9th of November, l&A, which wee the time at which seven aldermen should have gone out, according to what is now admitted ti be the tru: construction of the charter, a dii minion arose, and some voting papen wcn handed in. The atyor, however, refused to receive them, and no elmuon Mink pleat, Mr. JelltiCilErls—l think the corporation will be more enure if I grant a rule absolute for a mandamus, but not preliptof7 asandannes. Any party may then come in and mon a return if be wishes to do so. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—SATUIDAY. Litton, IN BANC& Demon TVS CAI/ 'MICE, lla. Strict 11111111.2, 11114.10• TICS Outworn", AND Ma. Stance WILLIAM/. SHAUN AND OTIIIIIII INUABIT•NTS or AUDZIIIIT.— Time TO • Paw . TO AX Lamm Mu au.ton. Mr. R. Hill moved for a rule calling on the Bishop of Ripon and other persons to show nom why a writ of prohi- : bit.ou should not isaue to stay certain proceedings in the Consistory Court of Ripon. He made the application on behalf el Mr. Carr, one of the inhabitants of Autterry, cri.o was a magistrate, awl depo.y litutenant of the West Radiate of Yoikshire. By the affidavit of this gentleman, it appeared that the plair tlff was perpetual curate of the chapel of Auberry, which was en ancient chapel. In Mil it was rel , oilt at the cost of the grand uncle of Mr. Carr, previous to which time certain pews were attached to certain ancient messnages within the parish. Alter the rebuilding a commissiou was inured by the Archbishop of York to allot the pews, sad a pew was allotted to Mr. Carr. Proceedings had lately been taken by the plaintiff in the Consietory Court of Ripon, for the pur pose of repairing the chapel upon a different plan, which proceedings were opposed, on the ground that there was not any asersaity fur new pews, the old ones being in good and substantial repair, and the chapel, ordinarily, not more than halt bib d. Mr. Oar had put in an allegation defensive is the Consistory Court, and had stated, wooer other tillage, that his pew was attached to an ancient measuage ; but, not withstanoiag this Mattliltot, the court bad proceeded with the view of trying his right to the pew. The learned eciA..eel contended that, as the title. to the pew involved the tit! , to the menuage to which it was aaneted, the Ecclesias tics,. Court had no power to try the question ; and, there kre, that a writ of prohibition should Lieu*. Rule granted. PITMAN V. l'a.a.acons.—Att.nonn awintmino BILL TELthIi•CIIOES. Tile was an action snug out of certain bill transactions, alleged to he of a fraudulent creamer. Last term rules were obtained in ton and entailer cams, ceiling on the plain. tilts to show cause why certain sums wince bed been paid, alter action 'Nought, should not be returned to the deter...ants, Mc. in thw ease the rule came on to-esy nor bearirg, and 111 Chest. n,Q C (with wheat was Mr Cris:4l).oov. d to rusks it absolute. Ti. learned counsel said he uaderstood that no learned gentleman was instuucted cn behalf of the pleuetiff to ,bow chum, and he need not, therefore, trouble tie coact wills say observations is support of the rule. Kato absolute accordingly. ARCHES COCRT.—SAURDAT. Heroic ate If. J. ee , e. CokDY •Nti OTHILiie r. lIINTLVIT.—HerLOAL TO PAY ReTeo. This was a suit promoted by Sie.sre. Cordy, Palmer, end Lemma sinerchwardens of the parish of St. Nicholas, Brighton, and Wee ettspelmrdens of the chapel of elm of Bt. Pear's, wields the diocese of the Lord bishop of Chichester, *garnet the delleadaat fur non-payment of church rates. Originsßy the proceedings were taken in the Archdeaconry Court of Uses, but they had since been brought up to the Arches Court by litters of request from the Lord Bishop of Chichester. This morniso the cam came on upon the ad simian of a libel, which was opposed. Toe fade at peessi before the mart were ea follows:—The wish church of Bt. Nirholas is Brighton, and the chapel of ea•it called Bt. retiree, wt ieb was erected under the Church Building Act fa 1826, both requiem repairs, my the par.stu,ners having retard at more than ems meeting called for sack purpose to make a church rate, a monition dated the 26th of October, 11147, bowed from the Archdesconry Court el Lawn, re the charclawsedeos to repair the said churches. Such monition being served, the churchwardens summoned a merry to meet at the Tows-ball, Bright's, on the 9:h. of December, 1847, for the purpose of ashiag a rate. At inch meeting, the rrrrrr ad the vicar Mier is the chair, upon the rate of one piney la the pound fur repairs, &c., Wag pro posed, an ameadseent wan moved to the effect that the reparation sad clean•ktepiag of the aerobes of Bt. Nicholas and Bt. Peter's be done by voles, tart' thennbutions in accordance with the law of the lend. The chairmen decided this amendment was illegal, and refused to put it: A further amendment wee then gme y cooed that the meeting adjourn for six months, which amen& meat the chairmen also decided to be illegal and refused tie minim. The chairman then naked if any other perms weasel to move anything, and, not imeiving a reply, be put the original monies, when there were 47 hands held op la tie favour and 90 against it. He then deeLared the meta recorded against the motion to be ill gal and thrown away, and that the original motion was carried. Is Septembe rr 1819, the defendant and other periabionen wires nmmonM before tbe magistrates for payment of the respective amnia* at which they lad beea taxed, whoa, laving aotim of their intention to dispute the validity Jr i vthe rate in the Ecclesiastical Court, the magistrates decided their jurisdiction was ousted. The principal ground assigaed for the opposition was that the rata in quotas wee made by a alacrity, ender eireausstaaawsvaryiag from those mentioned is the Braintree case (" Coding and Vilely v. J ''), which had been decided by the Arches Gam fa the peer 1549, and afterwards carried through the Courts of Geese's Beach and Exchequer, and which was now before the Hesse of Lords. Dr. leerier, in opposition to the libel, contended that stay of the item ustrodeced in the estimates were net properly the sabot& of a church rate, and that so advantage mould mom to my party if the libel were allowed to go on to proof. Althorn* pertectly willing to uphold the church wardens is their duty, yet ha (Dr. Imam) submitted, while they shoes to make eaperimeata, it would be exceedingly hard on the parties opposes if the court did not only refuse adicionoa to the libel, but geo condemn the churchwardens it. costs. He submitted the rate woe sot made by the majority is any seam whatever, technical or legal; that the p sishioners assembled were under no obligation to vote for this rate so proposed to them; and that the Braintree cam had gone far enough, and unless some strong reasons weft panted eat it would not be advisable to carry the principles of that owes any further at all. Dr. Harding was also beard in opposition to the libel. Dr. Curtiss (with whom was Dr. R. Phibimoref appeared in favour of is &daisies, and submitted the principle laid down in the Braintree case applied in the present imams. The learned judge would take time to consider the MM. tor, but he (Lit satisfied the presentees, was not diatingslial from the Braintree ease. HillINO r. Haannto. This was a cease of divorce, on the ground of adultery, brought by the wife against the husband. There being ale °menders. the fame did not appear. The court pronounced for the diverse, and after comment , icy ea the delay which had talus plaits in the proceedings, through the conduct of Yr. Herring. coadeased lam is costs, notwithstanding he bed appeared is forma peeps:is. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.--BATMADAT. SMIDIXO ax INIVLTINO LITT= TO NM Costaisaroxsa Paiwre. William Edgar, a Wyman in the drapery and to line, was opposed by Mr. BeallWm, as manse ter Masers. M'Dowall and Co., warehouses's, in Friday•straet. The we wee beim the emit on a brew ocersion, aad it was imitated that sums !Ismaili!, claimed by a finale awed Jane Bartlett, should be given up to the ooart . This tamale was required to attend. Mr. CMIUMIOiciaM Phillips said he had received a most andseirms letter from the woman. He asked the Wolvent whetter he was not liyiag with Jaw Bartlett The losolvaat said sits was living la the sum hoses with Mr. Commissioner PbilUpe demanded of his whether they were not Heine together as man and wife. The insolvent said that such was the use. The learned Cominimioaer adored the °Seer of the esurt to read the letter. It wits slimed "Jens Battlett," and dated from Money-meet, Hostas. She stated that see had avoided 'submit.. She hoped that be (he Commiuioner) being s countryman of here, would cot require her to appear. and added "Pray do not say I bare written this note to Tow" Mr. COVlShiehleet Phillips declared that it wee a most insulting letter. and the woman who bad the sadscity to send it would find that his honesty or secresy were not to be I;Poerd upon. the amollvent said, in answer to the court, that he knew nothing of the letter. Mr. Commissioner Phillip said he could measly believe him. It wes a most audacious letter, written by a woman who wee living with the insolvent. He would give the in solvent no fanner protection until the woman appeared and the furniture was given op. The cue wee adjourned to Thursday for the woman to IY is JAMBS CLAIII.—A RIVAL TO CAPT. W • This insolvent, known as " Capt. Clark," d a was opposed He by three coeditors named Haigh's, Armstrong, n Austin. had been in the naval service of the Rest India Company, and retired without an allowance. A person named Tucker had invented an explosive shell, which had been taken op by:the government. He was interested in the invention, from which 60,0001. was expected. Mr. Commissioner Pbthipe diked the insolvent the object of the shell The is/cleat, in a solemn manner replied, "To kill as man y people as we can." The answer canoed a grad deal of laughter. The insolvent said two experiments had answered admirably, and other experiments were to be made of its destructiveaires. It appeared that the insolvent had accepted some accommo dation bike, one of which was held by Mr. Mayhew, and the complaint was a vexatious defence. It wee alleged by Mr. Armstiong that he had entrusted the insolvent with money to pay some creditor, which he bad not done. The other creditor complained that he gave the insolvent credit oa account of his representations about the destructive shell, and the large sum he expected from it. The insolvat said be was to have a sum from Mr. Tacker when the government paid what was expected for the "hell. • Mr. Commissioner Phillip' said the vexatious defence wee Droved, and farther evidence wee required oa the complaint of Mr. Armstrong. Atter what they had beard about the shell, Mr. Tucker mast attead and show wh.t interest be had is the same. , The insolvent was remanded fer • week, and bail allowed. MARYLEBONE COUNTY COURT.—SATURDAY. TES EARL OP STRATHMORE S. THE ORIAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANT.—DAMAGE TO • ElAcsitown. This wee so scti.in brought by his lordship, the Eul of Satattuson, against the above-named company, to recover convulsed= CA injuries sustained by a favourite racehorse named the Queen of Trumps, which, it wee alleged, had been injured through the negligence of their servants The Ram wee not entered into, having been removed by certiorari into the Court of Queen'. Bench, and which could only have been done under a clause introduced in the last erasion of par liament inl the Cooney Courts Act. The damages were laid at the full silent of 501., and as the cue Huelva mural potato of great interest to 'porting men, the following details - - Ste given: It appears that a short time since the above named race bores was placed in a box on one of the side stations of the Great Western Railway, for the purpose of b.ing brought to London /wrongs ler Warwick, at which race he was engaged to run. 011 ruching the Paddington terminus the horse box came in collision with a train, by which the horse and the boy who was in the box with it ware seriously injured, the former having four of iu teeth knocked out, slid had to be taken to Mr. Field's, veterinary surgeon, Oxford street, where it was obliged to be kept for some ume, Laing all its engsgenten.s. Oa instituting proceedingsin this court, the solicitors of the railway took out a summon to show cause why ta certiorari alt.tild not irsue to transfer the case to the Cuurt of Queen's Bench, an application which was granted, and thus the matter etas& at prima THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 185 CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—SATIIRDAL Room Ma. Jcimca TALIPOCBD. EXTENSIVII EItiIIZZLZMZNT. Richard Canister, a young man of very respectable ap pearance, surrendered to take his trial upon several indict ments, charging him with larceny and emirs &element. The first cram that was gone into was a charge of stealing a sum of 164 Os. 10d., the moneys of Julius Henry Thompson and another, his muter.. Mr. J. H. Thompson, the prosecutor, was examined, and from his evideaos it appeared that he curled on, with his partner, the helium of a shipbroker at Trinity-square, Tower-hill, under the firm of Thompson, Aubert, and Co. In March, 1849, the prisoner entered their service as head clerk and cashier, and Amon,/ other duties he had to receive different sums of money which were paid to the firm, sad when they cams to a sufficient amount it was his duty to send them to their bankers, Meters. Rogers and Co., having previosely entered each item into • rough cub-book. The prisoner also kept a fair caah-book, in which in the ordinary coarse he had to carry out the items from the rough cash-book, and also insert any disbursements, and show the balsa.. that was paid in. It appeared that between the 6th and the 10th Augur, lon, various sums were paid to the prisoner, mounting to 3W. 18e. 3d., and he made an entry to that effect in the rough cub book, and by another entry it appeared that this sum had been sent to the bankers' on the 10th August; bat it turned out that, instead of 301. 18,. 3J. having been paid in, all that was handed in to the bankers' was 141 17s. 6d., leaving the sum of 161 Os. 10tL entirely unaccounted for. There were also two other entries in the beaks kept by the prisoner, one of which related to a bill for 811 9s. 9J., which was made to appear in the honks as of the amount of 1911. 139. Ild., and in the other a bill for 1001 12s. 2d. had been altered to 1901. 12s. 2d. by addirg a tail to the middle nought ; the difference in both casts being entirely %amounted for. The prosecutor accounted for the disco very act haring been made sooner by stating that the firm placed such great confidence in the prisoner that they were satisfied with tie general result of his accounts, without entering into • minute examination et all the dif- Meat items. The prosecutor underwent a long croesextmination by Mr. Jame, and stated that while the prisoner was under examination at the Mansion House his attorney had anvil. d for permission to examine the books, and he was told he might see them there, but no other opportunity was given him to do so. Heirlooms was thee given to show that on the 10th of August the sum of 141. 17s. 6d. only was paid in to the bankers', instead of 301, 18s. 3d. ; and this closed the cm for the premonition. Mr. James made a most earnest and able address to the jury on behalf of his client, and roads some length. ned comments open the conduct of the prosecutor, and com plained of the hardship that was cast upon the prisoner by the retinal to allow him a reasonable opportunity to look over the books, and he said it was • mockery to suppose that he could have done so at the blansionthouse, while be was labouring under the excitement of having to answer &charge, the result of which, if established against him, must be his utter ruin. Mr. Jame, next called the attention of the jury to the fact, that the book in which these take envies were alleged to have been made contained no less than 1,720 items, and referred to amounts exceeding 20,0001., and he asked the jury whether it was at all impro bable that the circumstances which were relied on as evidence of guilt might not in reality merely be the result of • mistake. The jury having consulted for a short time in the box, expressed a wish to retire. They were in deliberation for more- than an hour. and when they returned into court they gave • verdict of Gui/ty. Mr. Balloons* said there were 'tenni ether charges against the pelisse,. Mr. Justin Talfourd expressed an opinion that it would be more satisfactory to try another ease. The prisoner was accordingly arraigned upon another charge of stealing 201 , the property of the same prosecutors. This CU* was, if passible, more clearly established against the prisoner then the preceding one. It was shown distinctly that on the bth January in last year, sins of 1201. 35., com posed of twelve different amounts, was in the poeseselon of the prisoner, part of the rum being a cheque for 71. 16e. Id., and it appeared that 1001. 3s. only was paid to the hankers, and on the back of the cheque there appeared in the pri goner's handwriting a list of ten items instead of twelve, making the reduced amount, the balance never having been accounted for. Mr. James said that, as he had stated on the former occasion, the facts were entirely foe the consideration of the jury ; and, if they considered them coaclasive of the guilt of the prisoner, as he could as in any way alter them, it would be impossible for him to say anything sore with regard to the present charge. He wee instructed, however, to state that the prisoner still persisted in his innocence, and declared that it he had been allowed a proper opportu nity to examine the books be sheuld have been able to establish it to the satisfaction of the j ary. Mr. Boyd, chief comptroller of the customs, was then salted to speak to the prisoner's character, sad he stated that he had knows him a great many years, and he con sidered him an honourable wall-conducted young man. Mr. J. B. Boyd, Goa of the last wittier, gave similar evidence. In answer to questions put by Mr. 11.11aatine, the wham mid that he had heard of an advertisement in the Tstrem, beaded "a cam of real distress," which referred to the prisoner. He knew that he bad been in great distress, and he believed that a gentleman named Simonds took an interest in him, and recommended lam to the prosecutors. Mr. Ballaatios—And I believe they engaged him solely upon that reeommendation. Witsess—l believe they know nothing of the prisoner swept Womb Mr. Simonds. The learned Judge briefly summed up, and in the course of his observations to the jury be said that although • ens pliant bad been made with regard to the prisoner bo w being allowed to *Z•116111111the books, be really not see sack examisatice could in any way have tended to alter the sepost of the sem It was nets though _there had been • suggestion that th en was a general senlasiesia the sesonsta, bat the charge whets& is le many didn't sad separate Mau referring peetioder dere, sod he eseld sot Janine hew any other hem et the beetle amid have explained the eon which were repoteeled to to utterly Me. The Jou, olthest • measeat's Imitation, returned • Ter- ago but they at the same time recommended I IM ilelener to the meegel oensidaratioa et the roan, the rAr sailes,loteenr, that the jury were net seenheen 1 lassommiiiss. The learned Judge then ordered the prloosor up for judgment, and said that, however painful it might b. to his own personal feelings, be felt that his duty to the country, and especially to thews poorer persona who were entirely der auto of the advantages he possessed, and who were frequottly, from want of education, bad example, and poverty, driven to the commission of crime, rendered it absolutely necessary that be sbsuld pave upon hum a intone, which was, that he be transported for wren year.. LONDON SESSIONS.-SATURDAT. Siternden.—Oitoes CaVILTT To s CHILD. Sena Ann Poltroon, aged 27, who was found guilty on Saturday week or gross negligence to an illegitimate child, exposing it to the cold, and depriving it of proper sustenance, was brought up for judgment. The prisoner lived with her husband in Skinner-street, Eis'topagate, and had two children, the one, the subject of this indictment, which was an idiot, and about six years old, and the other by her present husband. From reports whieh bed reached the officers of the East London Union, that the former wet starved and grossly neglected, they, on the 11th of December, sent the relieving officer to the house, and, finding the room door locked, he broke it open, and found that the poor child was almost naked in a cradle, in appear. sues a skeleton, and with a piece of dry crust by its side There were sorts over the head and body, and one of the witnesses said the mother war frequently in the habit of beating ft naked with a strap. Mr. Porter, the surgeon of the union, on examining the child, was satisfied that the appearance arose from starvation, and not disease, and it further appeared that the poor thing had been left in the coldest weather without firing in the room, the stench in which was most dreadful. The Recorder, addressing the prisoner, said, the offence of which she had properly been convected, was a very bad one. The prisoner baa already been a week in prison ; she was far advanced in pregnancy, and a lengthened imprison. must would cause the child to be born in prison, a thing which it wee always desirable to avoid, for some of the wise were so uncharitable as to taunt in after Tile those who,' misfortune it was to have been born in a gaol. He should therefore order the prisoner to enter into sureties, hermit in 201. and two others in 201., one to be her husband, to come up for judgment when called on. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION.HOUSS. ATTIEPT TO klusuma • POLICIYAN.--.7oifiel Moody, a hanger-on at the cab-stand in King Williathstrut, was charged with having kicked and threatened to murder • policeman. The prisoner, who was described as an out-an-out tyrant on the cab-stand, was expostulated with by one of the police en the turbulent spirit which he was exhibiting, when he turned suddenly round, and threatened in the most earnest to thrust a knife into the preserver of the peace. Am the officer had some reason for indult)g the fellow would keep his word, be procured the assistance of a brother policeman, and determined to have the opinion of the Lord Mayor upon the subject. The defendant said he did not care a straw for the Lord Mayor or Alderman Gibbs, that he was ready for either or both of them, and that be never walked to the station house and never would. He then began to use his firs and bin feet in the most dangerous manner. The Rate had the effect of collecting a number of the force, but it took six of them to convey the men to the police station, from whence they were also obliged to convey him, to the Mansion-house. Alderman Gibbs inquired why they bad not brought him before the Lord Mayor epees former occasions ? Policeman-We cannot find out where he lives. We believe that he bus no lodging ; he never goes to bed, but when he wants sleep takes possession of a cab, oat of whisk the driver darn not to remove him. Alderman Gibbs-Was be drunk ? Policeman-As sober, my lord, as I am at this moment. Alderman Gibbs-You ought to have 'topped this sort of game long ago. Defeadant-Tou ain't going to believe what that party Gaya about me, are you ? I did nothing but what I was bound to do, for he was wanting to meddle with the liberty of the subject, and I wouldn't have it. Alderman Gibbs-I floe you 40s. for the assault, and you must find bail for your good behaviour. Defendant-Very well. I n walked to prison yet, u I said before, and I'm blewed if ever I will. (Laughter.) The commitment was then signed, and preparations wire made for strapping down • the refractory prisoner to a stretcher, upon which lie was ; the taken to prises. WORSHIP-STREET. PERILS OF TEE STREZTIL-George Clarke, a thick-set, muscular fellow, was charged with having been co with three other', with assaulting, with intent to rob, Mr. Henry Francis Seymour, a retired military officer, residing at Bath Rouse, Hackney. The prosecutor stated that be etas passing through Shores ditch on his way home, shortly before one o'clock that morning, when the prisoner, who was standing with three other men at the corner of a street, suddenly darted forward and seized him by the arm, which be held with such tenacity As to bar hie further profane. He succeeded by a violent e ff ort in extricating himalf from the grasp of his assailant, but was instantly surrounded by the rest of the gang, with whom be was engaged in • desperate struggle, when a policeman opportunely came up. At the moment he made his a pearance, the whole of them made off, with the exception of the prisoner, whom he held securely, and banded over to the officer. After • fruitless attempt to effect his escape, the prisoner relinquished his efforts, and taming round to the constable, with the coolest effrontery, preferred • countercharge against witness, of 'Laving exposed his person and taken improper liberties with& women in the street a short time previous. Toe accusation, however, was entirely disregarded by the policeman, and the prisoner wee conveyed to the station-house on the charge of attempted highway robbery. Police constiale Hudson, H 78, stated, that on reaching' the spot, he found the prosecutor completely hemmed in by the ruffians, but he struggled manfully to disengage himself, and kept fast hold of the prisoner until witness hastened to his assisoince, when the latter endeavoured to flutes upon him the charge of indecent assault, which the prosecutor iadignsntly denied, and having recognised the fellow as a constant associate of thieves, witness at once took him into custody. In hi. defence, the prisoner is general terms denied the facts alleged against him, and was ordered to be remanded for the completion of the depositions. CLERICHN WELL. THE LATE CHAIM' AGAINST Ma. RENDILL.-The young woman, Elisabeth Reed, who made such au extraordinary figure in a charge on which Mr. Henry Rendell, dentist, of Bruuwlck'nquare, was honourably acquitted at the Old Bailey sessions, preesated herself at the outings of this court before Mr. Tyrwhitt, to e. mplain of having been defrauded of • sovereign. She said that after the committal of Mr. Readell to take his trial on her accusation, she was waited en by a person selling himself Grange, an attorney, who undertook to prosecute the can on bele; paid a sovereign. She paid him i l that amount, but at the trod she found out that no proceed ilies on her behalf had b. en taken by him, and she must COließiNwi-thAosso Who rn i6 Jan.ll.-Our market was moderately quotation... and too I" have been abandoned, had not the learned judge (Justice Talfourd) requested Mr. Ballantine to watch over her .w p a P e P traneected to warrant any alte trine ntl as on du i l n ! so bulvesa ra. interest on that occasion. assn in Floor. Barley was amply supplied, which renders any lIT - peuvnment In value impracticable, and the business was without any Police.constable Turner, one of the officer' of this end, said he saw the so styled Mr. Grange in attendance on MISS animation at hat week's prices. Oats, Beans, and Peas, without Reed at the sessions. aterationinnlue. Wheat, 32.. to 41s. per qr. Barley, its. to 23. Mr. Tyrwhitt observed that it was lamentable that such a Osta t... lse to ils. les. u. to ßeLmi c4. , 30e. pe to b a u ts he . system of pettyfogging should exist, and no means should be to 4 Scout , 28e. to 3oe. per sack. wanting on his part to abate and expose it. It was a duty to ATLIBBURY, Jan. 11.-An a verage supply of Wheat, but very much b,ii tr o e f ly condltior.l, ell o CaUSC:l ie t e ir ti m . ark:, w ain eek's aid society to do so, and especially to professional gentlemen, who paid deal) y to be allowed to practise. He was sorry he was tt drug. gWheat, mat 10a. to IN. tea. per mag er n :quarters. or.r - ley, 21e. to Ma per qr. Beans, 245. to 30s. Peas, 2es. to 325. Oats, not empowered to act in the affair as he wax desirous, and for the present must content himself by instructing the officer N A to 22.. to take out a summons against the supposed Grange for the BATE, Jan. 11.-Our markets are fires, with a tendency restitution of the sovereign, to advance in the price of Wheat. Other kinds of grain without PALTRY PaoseeurioNs -Four tradesmen residing in alteration. Leather lane, were summoned by the police for causing an BUDPORD , Jan. 11.-We have a much shorter surely bstruction and annoyance by placing meat In front of their of Corn, but a very dull market; and we see no reason to alter last dwellings. week's quotations In any article. It was shown by Mr. Robinson, for the defendants, that Butyric's, Jan. 11.-Oar market was pretty well the projections were not more than two inches and • half, *marled; good dry samples of Wheat brought last week's rates; to and were between six and seven feet from the footway. ferior qualities lower. Barley and Oats must be stated as List market Mr. Tyrwhitt could lee no foundation for the charges, in day which opinion he wee guided by decisions of the Lord Coln- BLANDTORD, Jan. 11.-There was a moderate sunply of ellor and the Lord Chief Justice, and he should therefore grelwhich was more or loss 'Tema by the dry weather. Best dismiss the summonses. lain . of Wheat well supported last quotations, whilst coarse de- A DISPIRATII THIRT.-A rough-looking fellow, with scriptions were every dull sale. Th. businessdone is Barley was only to • moderate extent, and prices had • downward tendency. Oats, many aliases, residing at No. 2, „ over the water," cam Bean,, and Peas exulted little attention, and prima remain nominally charged with breaking MO some premises now erecting in unaltered. Prima :-Wheat, 365. to 42a. Barley, Ms. to 230. Suffolk-street, Lower-road, Islington, belonging to Mr. Oats, 168.10 IBA Beans, 26.. toll. Peas, 265. to tea Malt, 525. Richard Harslet, and stealing • quantity of leaden piping to Sea. per qr. Flour, best, 20s. ; seconds, 26,. per sack. and brass fittings. Boarm, Jan. 11.-We have had only a small attendance The prosecutor stated that at half-past seven in the Morn- of farmers at market today, with a limited supply of all grain. The lag be met the prisoner with the property coming from the few samples of Wheat stowing were generally sadly out of condition, premises In question, and immediately recognised it. The and were • slow sale, but flu dry umpire would hare been taken accused seemed aware of it, and asking, " Old fellow, what's , e .. 1 °461, white, ens a~lto l d Usceen"Becuse4ee 23e to to W 2 he: . ; pe roo r 4 , ,.. 346 . to o'clock ?" walked hurriedly away. Witness, however, fol. ' lowed, telling him he had committed a felony, when he CAUBIUVOZ, Jan. 11.-Oar market was dull and un turned upon him, threatening his life, and struck and threw ebnnifed In 7 B arley "Rp•Y• Wheat. the. to Us. B ar l ey , 1 s. to 265. Beans, Si,. to M. Peas, him 'avers! times. While being so ill treated, police- 24e. 0 ," to is s . constable Luker, 147 N dickies, came up,'and protected hiss. CANTIRBURY Jan. 11.-We had • Tarn dull market, but Mr. Mould, the clerk, recognised the prisoner as an old about the o a oo , wh, d , o ld, 43.. t thief, end said he had already been convicted. new, Mk to white, now, tie . to 435. Barley, 22a. to ltle. Oats, 13s. to Its. Beans, Prisoner, looking savagely at that gentleman, said, " Not 265. to Ma; ME rem. 2M. 6d. to Ms. se much of your jaw." CA1114111.1, Jan. 11.-Prices of all descriptions of grain the Sergeant Barber, 9N, having proved two former meek- same sate three weeks; the supply not large, but fully equal to the tions of felony against the prisoner, he was sent to Newgate wants orate millers, and the demand only slow. for trial. Coecithersa, Jan. 11.-Wheat and Barley are to day LAMBETH. without alteration In price. The former is In small supply, and the AN ALLEOED WHOLBSALZ SWINDLE'.-Frederick arr een ec di u.d tion ,ry lsl .7:etbsuerp,paplydopfrit: halatveteraladogood,w.wbduttenondtemsolarge. Pees &Int Rout kdge, alias Captain Routledge. a person of polite of We; the itmeral quaoty is very inferior. BelllKare & good deal address and military appearance, about 60 years of age, was area slow isle, but not cheaper. charged with swindling Mr. Richard H. Johasoo, CM flint plus works, St. Helens, L atiou h tte, to the extent o f °envenoms., Jan. 11.-At oar market this day the bust "maboutdrut week's pried. ted ro . rei l A ir a llh slo W w bes sale t , w bu la t ee h ren y ° lnd eeTed 'apoeed at 12131. 16e . Mr. Gum appeared for the prisoner . The books , bills, and documents found at the prisousfs to wept materially t own moo , sod v .., iitti ecithins, form, It is believed , the machinery of one of the p a . s a gg . o a u, stove off slowly, at s u n . - e week s peon. The most gigantic swindles and frauds that has oome to light for weather continues cosemely mild for the lime of year. of years past. The prisoner , it is said, claims to be a Waterloo the week ending Jan. : -Wheat, foreign, 6,093 qrs. officer, and is believed to have been for nearly 30 you" the Orti,nroaa, Jan. 11.-Oar trade lialainS in the rind* of that gang of minden who have victimised the dull state gokagnotod. The quantity"( Whim at market is Mine nubile to a very etheideroble amount, under the titles of and, being Pnwsll7 ledtheit to move. On tale Wilma and Co., Taylor sad Co., HUI and Co., Green and moown e ___ e „_ lo !3l, 4o ,___Forrni l i la r it iwth is tf ae walls and red Wheat sang Co.. Haiku and Co., Gum, and Co., and latterly se van. um. George * imam Brim, " bor a : Htholoart, Jut. IL - Thane arm aimed Mandato of dowdy laid and executed, that these 30 years they ganaen ..,. du " st _remos•••,..... have oat the polimat Maim sod an their aporatioas `"" '"""' "'"", dul l' s hatol a ao db. with great impunity. Their ileinef pwasediag sae uoingogo mend, it i be b V 64 , 67 r at. tbe n g i rlik estkpr 45. a printed headed " idallottla madame- tO fa. lad. fi g em 2. a. elk to Ss. Oate, UN. te fal. Isort. panty aulataase easithante, naaaidoloren, tradesmen, to fa Ildei 6d. to as Peas, Ith led. to es ; WWI as/ private gentlenma el respeabibility," end offer bills of bath ts MThMlOds el= to say imam; draw sad easepted by " re. Reamuth, Jar, 11.-We lave a geadV i el WINGS parties, end at suet data go might be required, •enlanhot __.._ lo44 ,lFil vi alla re . ":iaso_g i slet ea • temporary sisietance t melded las pantos receiving .. t ...wwww on ,.`"'w ee ,''" eeeo sack bills provided for thus moot ea ttseir cozies to "------ manwity Time eiteeten, reseed t ons net mho more rasery. MO& 1164•111 h pae llu e 01111 y, ware seat throaateat Xaglead, two • Ilk ths.qr. Oath ISL 10 Eft. rant, is pm ead fisat- &Rah tea to Xi. pee In& *Pe MI to M. Mr. Superintendent Robinson begged that the magistrate would remand the case, as he had reason to believe that he would be able to bring forward others of a similes kind I. which the prisoner was implicated. Mr. Norton assented to this request, and refused bail for the prisoner's future sppearenee. THAMES. HOARY Cntlia.—Peter Johnson, the old man who stool charged with indecently assaulting Hannah Edwards,' child eight years of age, was santencad to two mouths' imprison ment. MARKETS. COTTON. 7 laysarooL, JAer. 11.—'fbe Isles of cotton to-day are estimated at 3,500 bales, and consist of about 200 Pernans. and adaranhats at 81d. to 81d., 300 Surat et sd. to 6d. Total since Thursday, 8,000. Import Mace Thurs day, 10,100. The market closes tamely but witn steadiness; compared with Friday's rates, prices of all kinds are un changed. MLNCIIESTER, JAN. 11.—Both spinners and rosnufac tutees report a better mark. t to-day, and the attendance on our Exchange has been unusually large for the concluding— usually the lightest—market of the week. Tne comparative quietness of the past eight or ten days was scarcely percep tible in its effects on prices, owiog to the lightness of stocks and the extent to which producers are under contract, and now that the demand begins to be felt again both manu facturers and rpinners manifest more firmness. There Yu been a good deal of inquiry this meaning for doubled yarns, ' and prices are a shade higher. For India and China the mercantile haulm in that trade have made some rather ex tensive purchases in shirticgs, and exporters generally, as well as the home trade houses, have manifested more dap shion to do buskins this morning than for upwards of a week out. The fact that the bank directors separated with out making any ego on Thuriday, is one cause, no noubt, of this improved aspect of the market, and the stability of the Liverpool cotton market operates in the same direction. WOOLLEN.—Imons. Ix/cll.—Ws have had a good mar ket to day iu both Cloth Hells. Au excellent trad. is doing at present in balk cloths. In the washouts a tau Mods Is doing. LINEN.-136LPAST, JAN. 10.—The year has opened well; confidence has been pretty generally restored ; warlike symptoms have almost entirely disappeared ; and the belief km now become general thst for some months at hut a g,•od home and foreign baldness will be transacted. Last week there was a brisk demand for yarns; and here, se in all the country markeLs, large tales of cloth were effected, without in either can a noticeable change in prices. There have lately been large shipments to America of coarse 3 4 and 4-4 line= for dyeing and brown finishing. Stocks of these may be said to be cleared off, though the demand is quite as active never. The spring trade has opened in the States, where a good demand exists for 4.4 light bleached linens, and also for low-priced printed lawn handkerchiefs, 5 8 end 3.4 wide, coating from 41. Bd. to lie. 61. Lugs quantities of diaper. and damasks are selling in piece, and a few cross-bordered, Printed i 6 and 36-inch lawns, (or ladies' dress,ure atilt much sought after. We observe by the Board of Teed , returns that for the month ending December the sth, in the years 1849 and 1810, the declared value of linen and linen yarn monition stood thus : 1849. IEISO. Linen manufactures Linen yarn 62,579 .. 82,076 Thus showing an increase h 1550, over 1849, of 34,7571. In manufactures, and of 19,8961 In yarns.—Banner of Ulster. land. Permits requiring this kind of isseistance, and not wishing, perhaps, to put their own paper into circulation, have written to these advertisers for bills, varying according to circumstances, and for these were called on in the first instance to pay • large bonus in ready nanny. The bill Do received, and which, in ninety nine cases out of a hundred, was made payable at • London banker's, the parties dis counted at a local banker's, or by private moneyed friends, and some days baton they became due an intimation was received from the advertisers, reminding the party of the fast, and stating the necessity of forwardieg • remittance to take it up. The dupes, supposing they were dealing with honest men, often forwarded the amount to the advertising firm, who at once put it into their pockets, and left the bill to its fate. This was precisely the ease in the instance of Mr. Johnson. That gentleman, however, finding that he had got into such hand., made application to Mr. Robinson, the superintendent of the P division of polies, and he at once placed the cue in the hands of Sergeant Quinnear, and Robert Melville, two of his moot in telligent and active officers, and the result has been the apprehension of Routledge, the suspected captain of the gang, and it is hoped the breaking up of the nefaions scheme. The officers having ucertained that a registered letter, con taining Mr. Johnson's remittance, and addressed to Messrs. George and William Bruce, Frances-street, Newington, had been addressed to No. 21 in that street, called there, and inquired for Captain lioutledge, but were told no such person resided there. They forced their way into the parlour, and there found the prisoner sitting at a desk, with various letters, documents, and • bill book before him. Quinnear, addressing hint, said he was an officer, and should take him into custody on a charge of fraudulently obtaining fr. m Mr. Johnson, of St. Helen'o, Lancashire, the sum of 213/. IGa., and he (the prisoner) replied he knew nothing about it. ' The prisoner, in reply to the question of the officers, ad mitt, d that the bill book before him was his, but that the ' whole of the documents did not belong to him. On exa mining the place the officers found a truckload of circulars drawn up in • style well calculated to deceive the moat wary, and also • number of letters from persons who had been or were about to be offered " sasistanco." In fact, the . assortment presented • " great exhibition " of documents, the most perfect that human ingenuity could devise tor carrying on the gigantic system under which the prisoner Mends charged. Amongst the articles so found were thirty bills, amounting in the whole to 3,0171. Be., and about the same number of bill stamp. in blank, with the exception of the acceptances, which were in different names; 76 sove reigns, half notes to the amount of 741., a piece of black broadcloth and duplicates for cloth to a vast amount, and other articles. Sergeant Quinnear said that, from a letter which he had sec, ived from Mr. Johnson, he learned that about the 10th of August last be received a bill of exchange from Messrs. Gears* end William Bruce, of Franceeetteet, Newington, for 2131 16t., for which be had to pay DX commiosion. The bill, which purported to be drawn by Mr. William Balfour, merchant of Glasgow, accepted by Mr. Henry Boult, mer chant, of King-street, London, endorsed by Mt. W. James Selki;k,commission agent, Commercial road, Limehouse, London, was dated the sth of August last for four months, and became due on the Bth of December last, that day being Sunday. Mr. Johnson remitted its amount in a registered letter to take it up at the banking.bouse of Metiers. Glyn, Hallifax, and Co. ; but this was not done, end the bill was retuned to the country bankers who discounted it, with 19.. 6d. expenses. Sergeant Quinnear here produced the bill bock found at the prisoner's, and pointed out an entry of this very bill, with the name of Mr. Johnson before it. The prisoner here denied that he had acknowledged to the officers that the bill book was his. . . . . IL EN DAL , Jas. ll.—At Our market tbis morning wo bad a larger supply of Wheat, and about an average supply or Oats, with a dull pale for garb. at last week's quotations. Wheat, 235. 6.1. to 28a. ed. par load of 20 stops. Oats, ed. to I lid. per woe. LANCASTER. Jan. 11.— Our market this morning mai 1 very largely oupplied with Beane and Oatmeal, but only party with Wheat; the latter was mostly in ern treed cnudition, and sold at Irregular pricer. No change in Beans and Oatmeal, with ..nly sole. Arrivals moderate. Fanners' white Wheat, 24e. to 160.6 d. pee nabs. Beans, 14 to 13e. Gd. Oatmeal, SYs. to 245. per 24Clbs. ' LNICESTEIt, Jae. 11.—We bad a very dull trade for all k'nds of grain, sad to effect sales (except for the finest sampler) firmer prices were barely supported. bpring Corn a dull sale, at barely last week's rates. - - - - . • • NANCHESTES, Jan. 11 —We hove no new feature to no. . . tine in the grain and Flour trade this week. Without soy disposi tion to extend business beyond what is required for the supply of present wants, the turn of prises has been in favour of the buyer, though not so decidedly as to alter quotations. Our market to-day does not vary in any respect from what is above desetibed. The beet qualifies of Wheat and Flour move of slowly . at former prices. Oats and Beans as last quoted. Oatmeal scarcely inquired for, and is pur chased on ratite r lower terms. MARLBOROUGH, Jan. 11.—There was a fair supply of Wheat for the season of the Tear. The lousiness done was only to a moderate cutest, and the One samples were rather dearer. There was a steady demand for Barley on t►e part of the buyers, without change in alas. Malt maintains its former quotations. in other article little doing, and quotations remain nominally unaltered. Prices: Wheat, SOs. to 420. Barley, Its. to nr. Oats, old, 19.. to tie.; new, 20s. to 225. Beane, Ms. to 395. Pea., 28s. to 30s. Bye, 235. to Ws. Malt, $2.. to 5.15. per qr. Flour, 28e. to 30s. per sae►. Vetches, Ss. to 7s. per bushel. • NIIWCASTLB-ON-TTNR. Jan. 11.—The weather this week has been for the most part wet, with occasional frosts at nicht. Pots. toes continue to sell relatively high as compared with grain, the bed kinds making 9a. to 10a per load of 20 atones. The trade during the present week has been of an inactive character, and although business in every article. lute been mothered to the weekly requirements door co:owners, a fair quantity has changed handset about previous rates. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and the aro:vats coastwise as well as from abroad being oleo meg than heretofore, freth thrashed Pamela were taken off readily at led week', rates, but in south country qualities or foreign, whether new or old, few transactions tranopired, holders .till being unwilling to meet the dews of our buyers, we may, however, observe, that there was a mad general inquiry or fine old than for es& time pant, which will doubtless' lead to a more extensive business shortly, consumers' etocks being generally considered light. For Flour we experienced a slow sale, at late prior.. Rye seldom asked for. Malt ing Barley of an extra quality ends buyer* at late figures, a very also parcel from :Gni GA weighing rather over :311.. per bushel having been placed at 2f..; but for intermediate qualities the demand I. very inactive, and tending lower, the scolding of the inquiry for grinding aorta having materially interfered with their sale. Our principal brewer. are now turning their attention more to the growth of this district, which arc now round to matt kindly, and for which 265. to 275. per qr. are given, weighing naturary 390 e. to 5710. per bushel. Malt unaltered, and the same rem .rk will apply to Beans and Peso. With Oats we were moderately suppliei, and all dcacripWans sold readily at last week's prices, arrivals daring the week:—What, coastwise, 1,270 qr, ; foreign, SOC. Barley, coastdae.l,ll4o foreign. 206. Malt, coaddee, 130. Oda, MO. Be.,r 33. Floor, 1, 523 sacks- NEWPORT, TALI OP Wooer, Jan. 11.—This market was well supplied with corn. Wheat met a better ale, at lot prices. Barley a dull sale, at a decline of Gd. to Is. per qt. bad Beane, and Peas saunas last week. Noftwicit, Jan. 11.—Our market this day was fairly supplied with Wheat by the roams, and also by the merchants ; the addition of the lardr part was wretchedly light, clung, and damp, and much that cannot be groued without undergoing the process of kiineiryine, which prow so involving eonaiderablc expense, owed each deo:riptide to re alowat unaaltable, except at a conaderable reouetion; the few dry ramples commanded full price% and we do nut alter our quotations. The trade in Flour, Lob., was sery small, end late prices were not obtained to any extent of business, although millers would nd give way in price. The Barley trade remain. in the same state, both ea regard quality and price. Beans were in small supply, at full pride. Peas and Oats were without variation in price, and as regards Oats only a retell demand was experienced. NOTTINGHAM, Jan. H.—Samples of grain offering here to-clay are very much out of condition, and we have but a slow trade for most article.. Farmers, however, are by no means free lam, and hold hack for fully the rates of lot week; and far the picked MM• plea both of Wheat and malting Harley, a mall advance fa de , maaded, but buyers act on the reserve; transactions therefore are very limited. We have but little Spring Corn brought forward, and the prices nominally as before. - - - • PrrEaHoßovort. Jau. 11.—A fair supply of Wheat, the 'rooter part of a much out of condition, end prices rule the mine as Wit week. Fine red, making 401.; inferior sorts, weighing 34lbe. to Intr., miming 25e. to 28e. per qr. Maley fully le. per qr. lower. No ulterauun In the value of Oats and Beane. Pe/wolteir, Jan. 11.—Grain of all descriptions was diffi cult of disposal at our market today, with prices the turn in favour of the buyer. Wheat, white. 81. to lOC Per load ; red, 81 . St. to 91 . Barley, malting, 25e. to ris. per qr. • grinding, hls. to 23es Oats, 15s. to 17s. Pew, PM. to 625. Beans!, 3Os. to 31s. PRESTON, Jan. 11.—We have had a good deal of heavy rain during the week. The Corn trade has remained unchunged since our last, both as r. gods prices and the demand. We had a fair supply of English Wheat at our market toAlsy, a considerable portion ol which was soft, but all dry parcels met a ready sale at ex treme rates. Irish and fur. nn unaltered. Flour stationary. Oats in very limited demand, and rather depressed in value. Farmers' Oatmeal very dull, and gd. per load cheaper. Irish, on the contrary, met a moderate demand at the currency ol last Saturday—say 249.34. to 275. 9d. for choice to good qualities. Peon, per 24elhs., • RIADIMO, Jan. 11.—The supply of Wheat and Barley liberal, but the trade dull In the extreme; even dry samples, of which there are but few, ma milk difficulty moth last ....0001 prices, while many scomdary qualities wil: remain on bond, altbough offend at is. law than last week. Oats and new Beans on eviler terms. PC4B _ . andordßgnruna rtere.l.‘Vl:ea7, 311. Ito ;::" Barley, 17s. to 28e. Gate, 14s. to lbw. Beane, 315.; new, 245. to 28a. Year, 28s. to 3:s. SAFFRON WALDIII4, Jas. 4.—W6^at dull, 371. to 403 .; Talavera, 46.. per qr. Barley, malting, 25e. to 40a.; platting, 11s. ta 18e. Beans, 23e. ; good 30s. Peas, .2 4 5.; old, 30a. 011, Its. to lbs. per qr. SlikrraSßUßT, Jan. 11.—Oar market torsi', less well supplied with wheat; the trade WAS not brisk, but lost week's prigs were firmly supported. Barley was more laroely supplied than the trade required. liu•iness ruled dull, and in some instances a decline of Is. per quarter was submitted to. No ebony in the value of Ltats, Beansond Peas, and t►e tran•actiooo in these articles continue on a limited 'ale. Wheat, white, 42a. to 445. ; red, 365. to 42a. Parley, its. to Sfin. beans, 30e. to SO. Oats, 1:s. to 19s. Peas, 26. iu 29. Malt, S2o. to Ms. per qr. Tares, Ss. to Is. per bushel. Flour, 2M. to 30.. uer each. SHREWSBURY, Jan. 11.—There was a fair 'apply of Wheat, Barley, and Oats at this day's market. Wheat of good qua- Ids made fully led week's afire, R ho Barley and Oats. Inferior de scriptions of Wheat, of which a great part of the supply eonshted, was Is. to la per qr. lower, with a slow sale. WARMINSTER, Jan. 11.—Oar market to-day was frirly attended. The supply of Wheat was very short, and the middling and interior qualities commanded an advance of lull 2s. per qr. flour adt aired Is. per such. A good meanly of barley, but hawser* wee eery get, and Lad week's prices were batty maostainetL ads were held at lamer rats, whilst Beane receded Is. to 2.5. per quarter. Pea, Mail, hr., as before quoted. Wheat, white, 45..• red, new, 2Gs. to sk. Barley, lea. to Me. Oat., If.. to 20.. Been. 26, to 3ft. Pam, Ms. to eke. Mak, 51a. to Me. per qr. nom, 22.. to 30s. per sack. Tares, Sa to Ga. per bushel. Wrgorgerza, Jan. 11.-A large supply of Wheat, and the condition rather nv•rite. Dry samples bring the full prlem of lot Saturday; inferior ample. a very dull sale, and the turn haver. A lair amount of busineas doing in molting Barley at last week', terms, whilst grinding samples were a dull ale at a discount of W. to Is. Little doing in Oats, B. ass, and Pella, and prima much the same as tut work. Watat, white, 40s. to 42a. ; red, Ala to Ms. Barley, 17.. to 26.. Oats, black, les. to 19.., white, 19a. to 21a Peas, tes. to 29:5. Beans, 30". to Ses. Malt, 34.. to SGa. per qr. Hour, 284. to 34b. per sack. Tares, 3s. to M. per busheL WisBRCE, Jan. 11.-At this die's market the supply of grain la small of everyarOcle. The condition of Wheat Is still much affect. d by the continued humid weather, and although the demand for It is consequently slow it cannot be bought a t any I. ne money. Oohs fully as dear, and Bean. are the turn in favour of the buyer. Present prim: Wheat, old, white, 425. to 415.; extra, 46a. per qr. • red, 40a. to 42a.; extra, 43a.; new, white, 34a. to 42e.; extra, 4115:; red. 30s. to 10s. ;;ea tea Cl.. Ode, old, ed. to tad. per stone: new, B.d. to ed. Keens, old, 28e. to 3m. per qr.; new, fin to 27a. WORCESTIa, Jan. 11.-There was a fair supply of Wheat et market Malay, and the trade again ruled dull, but Icon r prices were not accepted for Mullah. Polish Odessa was offering 641. to Is. par qr. lower. Barley unaltered, but only taken in retail. Oats maintain their value, with little doing. Beans and Peas not much inquired for. Yong, Jan. 11.-We have a large show of Wheel at this ea 's market, but the conditien is very indifferent. All good.eon. ditloued parcels maintain late prima. Other qualities difficult to quit. Fine malting Barley beings lull prices. Oats and Beans slow sale, and each rather lower. Wheat, white, per imp. qr., 41s. to 445. ; red, 375. W 395. Barley, malting, 22.. to ab..; grinding, 19s. to 21a. malt,3os. to 32a. Oats, per atone of Mb., ad. to eid. Flour, per rack of 2801 b. 30.. DUBLIN. Jan. 11.-We have no alteration to report in the currencies of the corn market ebbe Tuesday, bat every dimription of grain met • dull tale this day, and Tuesday's prices were seemly obtainable for Indian Corn. Wheat, white, 21s. to 21e.; red, 19.. to 22a. ed. Barley, 12s. to I.ls. tats, ID. ed. to Ms. 341. per barrel Rapeseed, Its. to 241. Oatmeal, 1041. Ci. m lie. 6d. limund tiour, 1344. to lea per cwt. Inchau Corn, 29a to lb. per 4301ba Conk, Jan. 10.-The trade con•inues null and lifeless. TIM Is owing to the extensive arrivals that have taken place during the week gelding largely to the I.mau: nee shake prcvionaly held here. The supplies of home grain for the week have been email, the receipts being-Wheat. 311 barrels; Barley, 1,202; Oats. 4,174. We have but little variation In prices. Wheat and Oats, however, manifest a downward tendency. The large arrivals of foreign Wheat, and the pressure of the article (nlightly damaged or muck) on the market, by foreign importer', through the medium of auction sales, has so completely checked basilican, and paalyeed the trade, aa to render quotations altogether nominal. Barley scarce, and flatland inquired after. Oat' very dull, and but little has been done to the article, prices at the other aide of Mechannel holding out little in ducement Is shippers to make consignments. It is difficult to give a correct idea of the condition of the Flour trade. Millers, factors, and dealers in small lota on their own account, arc selling in retail gum• titles as they can realise, and at varying prices, and we believe we are correct in stating that in toast cues a decline of Gd., and in many instances • decline of Is. per cwt. has been submitted to. The trade in Indian Corn is extremely dull, restricted, and limited, and, although prices are nominally the same, lower terms would, we think, he submitted to. Indian Meal is entirely neglected. Red Wheat, Its, to 2 1 43. per 20 stone. Barley, 11a. Rel. per 16 atone. Oats, U. 10d. to On ld. per 14 stone. - WATERFORD, Jan. arrivals of foreign grain since Saturday last, show a considerable demesne, when compared with those of any 04 the preceding nix weeks; but in supplies from farmers we had a trifling increase. No change of consequence has occurred le our market during the week; the name depreeion which we have halloo bag to report is stUl perceptible in every branch of the trade. Wheat has been very difficult to quit, and though we cannot alter our quotations, the turn of prices has been in favour of the buyer. The value of Barley remains unaltered; the same remark will apply to Oats. No improvement can be noted in the demand fee Indian Corn, I and prices, both of yellow and white, have a downward tendency. Plow dull of sole, but no weeper. Import' this week Wheat, Ste ere; Barley, 490; Indian Cora, 421; Beans, 36. Exports this week: btdey, allbarrels; Oats, 1,130; Mom, 1,36014a5; Oattnea44ocwts. KIRICALDT, Jan. 11.-The weather continues to be very changeable, alternately slight fronts and heavy rain. Atour country markets this week we bad *quantity of Wheat off ring, which owing te its condition being affected by the damp weatker, sold slowly at t Mpg, qr. decline. Barley and Oats in =all supply ; price ef the forme shoot fid. per or. ander at, week's rates. Oats were token off at late priors by the raillery. Here, toalay, we had good applies of Barley and Oats, but mull of Wheat ; sates were rather slow far everything, and pekes gave way generally 6d. per gr. Wheat, 33a. to 44a. or. Barley,. Mc to 23a. Oam, gg, to lßs. e d . per bag of Xoibe.., Na. to 275. BREAD.—Iue. 11.—Tbe prim of Wheaten Bread in the Metropolis ere frost 7d. to 7id.; of Roustibold ditto, 6d. to Md. per 41b. loaf. POULTRY, &C.4—NIIWOATI I.IID LIADIDCHALL, lAN. 11. —Timken, Y. to lb ; gem, 4e. to lb; duals, Is. 9d. to 34.0 d.; tame rabbits, 16.0 d. to 11. b.; wild do., W. to ls. Od. ; pigcoos, 6d. to roesUbt pips, b. Id. ebb; Surrey towb, to lOupee ; ditto, Was" 4s. to 6s. ; kers.doce Dow* au Cd. to Is. couple. Easibb 113.; True* ditto, 10e.; sad Mob ditto, Pa. 3d. per 100. butter, lab Is. Id. per lb. Hai., b. to 34.; leverets, b. to b. 34.; grow. b. Od. to M. Od.; psotrlddas, 10.34. tole. ; Pltemaats, la. AL to 4e. Od. • 3 ld. to Is.; ledges, 94. bell. ; docks, la. 641. to 26.3 d.; obligor, Id. to Is.; plovers, 44, to le. ; woodsosiso. C4l. W plagaipa. 1& ed. So. Is id. sulk DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State et the Weather al at Nine o'clock on Baturdl arranged in order of latitnd Counsel Mad. MONDAY, lAN. 13, 1951. .1 each of the followi.g places soorfgag.—Tho stations an Nam of Place. gli ;C. si I OYU al Waft% Inievroini (Dentiv)l S.R.E. ° S.W. Poole W. Mums, A. W. . Bornieurros I W. FULIUMMI A w Tnisames Wiseman— OBIENWICIi. A.W. lamas W. Osrens I S.W. Loom= B.W. estrum= ° LW. Buinniessia B.W. YAMOVIN LTNR ! S. Coals' Revenues ....... LW. ..... LE. Stsiamssm...— Lana ........... B.W. LE. Wangs Eirr. ..........,. &M. SRAP ......... 1 8. Blur:oat —...„ I B.W. Bliainct Beirsvaes I W. Gentle Breeze Cahn Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Geode Crease Gentle 14cealt Chide Breese Gentle Breese Cana Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle Beene* Gentle tweeze Gentle Brans Er Bretre Strong Bronze Gentle ttreese Bt►ong Breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Strong Breen Gentle Breese dui Breese Strong Breeze ?area/ Cindy -- Rain Patten, Cindy F.ay Bala Pain Oviresstj Overcast Overcast Omura Oren:est Overcast Overcoat Overcast Overnist Overcast Overcast Vow, Partially Cloudy Rain (low Principally C;ear Partia.iy t !only Partially C.oudy Overcast Puri.lly Cloudy Overcast Rain Rain Overcast Overcast THIS, DAY Noox. theme of WW6 fftrethrth of Wind. State of Weather. 8. Gentle Breeze. Overcast. The ventral from the following plumes did not reach thia office in time for publication on Saturday; they therefore In dicate the state of this weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock. Galway ..... Gent.e Breeze ...way llowansui LW. Gentle Brier. Rain Laws ... S.W. Gentle Breese Rain Strong Breese Iteavy Rain WRITST I. Wrens Breese Rain --- by R. Strong Breese Rain S. Strong Wefts Amy izii — riai - SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Mom oar n. " elkipplAg Ossette," sad "u 074. List' SEABORNE NAILS. Day when made up Prom what COUNTIIIM. In Depend Poet. Port When Dace Loudon. despatched. doe. --• America (via New York by British pooket)....N Mii411 . .—.....—.... Liverpool Jam. 18 knwrica (via Bemis/ by British packet) N Jam. 17 Liverpool Jan. 29 &mem...(hy United Suomi , I Liverpool end packet)) - N,jaa. 24 ............, I Southampton Ileiniuna NI Daily Dover Brazil Pd 9th of the month Southampton. Jan. 24 Baena Ayres ll,9th of the month Southampton. Jan. 24 California(vis ChogroMMl7th of the month Southampton. Feb 6 Cape of Good Hope N January 14 Plymouth March 3 Central America .M 2ndnilllhof meth Southampton. Jan. 20 Channel Isles 74, Mon.,Wed.,llofritt. Southampton. To. Th. Si Chili ll!l7th of the month Southampton. Jan. 20 France .M & N 1 Twice daily borer I Hamburg NI Tuesday & Friday London Toes. I Holland 2llWedam. & Bator. London , don.Thit Honduran N:l7th of the month Southampton. Jan. 20 Ireland II & N 'Twice daily llolyhe id India (via lioutham,.t.)ll filth of the month Southampton Jan. 28 India (via Nominee) N 7tl)&24thof month Dover Jan. 23 Mediternineen(via South' ampton) Bk2olhof the mouth Southampton. Jan. 23 Mediterranean (via Mar-1 mines) N 1 th&l ith of month Dover Mexico NI 2nd of the month southampton. Feb. 3 Peninsula lll7thl7th27thof mon Southampton. Jan. 1S Peru lll7th of the month Southampton. lan. 20 West Indies 3l 17th of the month Southampton. Jan. 20 West Indies (esoept Ha vanna. and Names) M Tad of the month Southampton. . _ • N signilkst.tukt the by the night— and by - •• " wails are 6011 l froi the morning—doe that the nest WI It in not expected say euill from the lla•a igouthantplon.l 1 the Generai Post-Oka Tan puket will bring ARRIVED. AWN Tier-at Gravesend, January 12, fr0m..........„ St. Jobs% Ass Kuita-off Deal, _January 10, from W. Indira Amu Ttrr-off Dover January 10, from Bt. John's, XX ANN- gt Uverpool , January 11, from St. 'Mad's Aremungs-at Liverpool, January 10, from. Alexandria Anse--at Gravesend, January 10, from .„ Oporto Aucua -at Gravesend, January it, from Seville Ain Aso Sum-at Gravesend, January 12, from St. Domiago Bantam Qman-at Queenstown, January 9, from. Galata Cuisine-at Falmouth, January 10, from Magadan Cltololl,ll- at Queenstown January ri, from .. .Leghorn Cassias Cisag-at Fowry, January 10, from Monopoll Couruses-at Gravesend, January 12, from Legborn Csainn-at Gravesend, January 11, from Bernice CliaPIT"--41 Uverpoot, January 11, from Ilunduraa Coannaus-at Liverpool, January 11, from Mauritius ' Dants-at Liverpool, January 11, from Benin EMIRS'S-at Liverpool, January 11, from Pernambuco EIIISAICTS-at Liverpool, January 11, from Demerara Enrages-id Falmouth, January 9, from Rio Janeiro ENDIAVOUII-at Queenstown, January 2, from Conatantiaople Favooarns-at Falmouth, January 9, from Barletta Facts-at Falmouth, January 10, from Alexandria Oases Loscarraer -at Falmouth, January 9, from .Manrilles 0201,010 MAYLUIII--St Queenrairw% January 9„ from... .OtlCllll OULVAILS-at Liverpool, January 11, fromgt. * Michael's Ilan-at Liverpool, Januaryll, from Laguna liseroa-off Del, January 10, from Demerara Hawses-at Ginvenead, January 10, from Callao [BLAND Lally-at Bristol, January 12, from „ Palermo lusatra-at Gravesend, January 12, from Sines 'rota Cams-at IluU, January 10, from M. Michael's imam-at Queenstown, January 9, from Manfredonia Jury:ma-at Plymouth, January 10, from Taganrog JOKANOSIIT-at Plymouth, January 10, from Odessa , JOHANNA J..cori-at Plymouth, Janirary 10, Inca - Lesions-at Portsmouth, January IN front. 1211 1 2 LOOT LANZA-AI Gravesend, January 12, from Bundawall Lonna--st Liverpool, January 11, from.- .......... p Ed. Inland LANCi-at Liverpool, January ii. from Figuiero MAST WAJID*NI:IIOOi, lIIIIIINIT 14 from-- New Orleans MAJLPPA -at Liverpo4 January 11, from Cadia Monwrsor Los -at Queesstown, January 9, Born ... ... . . Barletta MANIA Bosom-at Bristol, January 11, from Mauritius MINA-at Swansea, January 10, from Cubs MAIGAILITTA ONAVEINIId, January 10, froal.........Konigsberg Narornon-at Dartraouth, January 10, from Alexandria Oarr-at Queenstown, January 9, from Leghorn Ono-off St. Alhank Head, January 10, from Lima PNINCLIII-41 „Falmouth, January 9, from Odessa PAITTINNON -at Queenstown. !January 9, from New Orleans PAOLINA-•••lQoaaastown, January 9, from Galata Paenscr ['Aswan-at Bristol, January 11, from ..... -.Havanna Wass or vas Wmr-at Liverpool, January 11, from New York QOM. or rue Isuis-at Gravesend, Jan. 10, from Terceira Rowans-at Queenstown, January 9, from Constantinople ROSE= AND Geneos -IN Queenstown , January 9, fromOdeon ROYALIST-Off the Wight, January 9, irons .Alexandria Boxeres-at Plymouth, January 10, from. oleos Roulet. -at Gravesend, January 12, from. Yemen OAION Man-at Falmouth, January 10, from. Taganrog Swirr-argrevesend, January 12, from. ....« % trims _ . Sornis—at Liverpool, January . II; from Ilonduras SARAN—at Gravesend, January 11, from Callao Tat anws—at Gravesend, Janus:7lo, from Leghorn I . IIOOIIIADOVI—at Liverpool, January 11, from Demerara Tonosro--at Falmouth, January 10, from Odium Tame—at Plymouth, January 10, from Taganrog rOOll4ll-1“ Queenstown, January 9, from Galata VIJII/DlA—lt. Falmouth, :January 10,. fr0m.................Taffanr0g ISAILBD. Aria—from Falmouth, January 9, to Rio Janeiro Ainrr—from Falmouth, January 10, to London Aacno—frocr. Liverpool, January 11, to New York haus Ves—hum Gravesend, January 11, t 0... Cape Barra VAT —from Gravesend, January 12, to Trieste Dusumaron Tours —from Liverpool, January IL to . Africa IMILSO7 Blorry—from Gravesend, January 11. to New Zealand DAMNS—from Torbay, January 9, to. .London EMMA Claanall—from Liveool f Mary 11, to Pernambuco Euzaearn—from Gravese January ii, to Bt. Michael's Cumulus—from Gravesend, :January 11, to Coquimbo DMIDSICII IMMON—from Gravesend, January 12, to New York Keeraat—troca Falmouth, January 9, to London LADY KNOMAWAT—from Gravesend, January 11, to It. Town LAVA Roma—from Oraveoead, January 12, to.. California PILMCCIA Vicroau—from Portsmouth, January 10, to Cape PAMONTEA—from Gravesend, January 19, to .......... Cape Quisr—from Falmouth, January 10, to London Ruisr.—from Gravesend, January 11, to St. Michael's Itovac Saxon—from Gravesend, January 11, t 0...— ...... DOIMMCS ST. VINCINT—from ISMID9I, January 11, 10 Jamaica Ancra.vo Oricir—itom Queenstown, January 9, ..... to London Waticsa Curti—trout Gravesend, January 11, 10.... Calcutta BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEEVOR.—Jaa. 7, at Oldweld, Linealoeldre, the wife of R. Neter, Eq., of a sow. DANIEL[..—Jaa.,„7, at Hatia-etreet West, the wife of J. H. Daniell, req., of a son. BUCLINTOCIL—Jan. 7, at York, Mrs. G. Welintook, of a daughter. ociLyv..—Jan. If, at Keneingtoogardeo.terrace, the wife of G.M. Ogilvie. Eq., of i eon. PIN6ENT.—Jaa. 6, al St Aubrn.street, Devesport, the lefe of It E. Moult, Eeq., of a son. MARRIAGES. COBBETT—FTELDEN.—Jan. 3, at Chrun Church, Todmorden, by tha Rev. H. Ethelatane, John Morgan, eon of the late W. Cobbett, Esq., to Mary, daughter of the late J. Fisluen, Esq., of Centre Vale, lato M.P. for Oldham. AWSOI4—TitIGO.—Jan. 8, at St. Stephen's, HMI, Thomas, youngest eon of the late T. Dawson. Eaq of Poundsworth. near Drifileld, to Jane, younger daughter of the Sate M. T. Trigg, FA. s of the former plea. litrltEY —BB.OWNII.—Jaa. 7, the Rev. C. Elam:fey, Rector of Lartghtoo, to Nary Anne, mood daughter of the late Rev. J. C. Browne. Rasta' of Stream-la-the-fields. FELD—BLAND.--his. 9, at the Catholic Chapel, Itasteronsh, Yorkshire, C. Weld, Ext., oldest son of H. Weld, Fog., of Chid. cock. Doeletahire, to Yam mond daughter of the lets T. D. Illadd, FA., Or Mlppir.pork, Yorkshire. DILATIiB. a, it 14alaw-parade, Dow, Lieut.-Oat Baldwin, -77. CBTANCE.—Jia. 7, at Mites. Nary Tenet of the late H. T. Con. taboo, Paq.,ot Weston }loam N orfolk. 'Ll.lB.—Jaa. 7, at Creaboorse, Berea, Thome Mosel], eldest aid only surviving goo of the hoe. C. aa 19618.—Ilept. 24, at licethaela, Me. wife of Lloit..Col. T. L. Oran, Seth RV. Madras N.L - U to e PAW. W. IL Tooker. Bee'et of All Sainte. see el R. Betelph'e, Oelebester. awl Beata al Wid= l Dewessikire, mild M. Printed sae pabUelted Vy Nahum Lan Liehneof Na h o Lambent- West, in the City el Landon._ Priater tile OM" in Lambent. Met. katbsinalastet ITNNEIoar-ilosia4JesivAaz P. ISM 4