The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-06 00:00:00

IRELAND. DriLnr. AN Toe Encumbered E'tates Commissiocers resume active oioerations in the male of estates cn Tuesday next ; but it would be a great mistake to suppose that the interval of a few days since the last public sitting of the court has been paned by them in the way that vacati .ne are =sally sup,osed to be passed. We find t''.at within the week ending on Thursday leaf, abso'ute orders for sale wire made in eleven cases, and cotditional orders in twelve others. Further, orders for the pa went of money out of the proceeds of salts were made in fifty-five matter., the amount paid bring 29,1281., which, with 349,6631. previously pa'd, makes the total sum distributed by the commis sioners 378,793/. During the past week eighteen new peitiens haze been filed, in fifteen cf them the owners be:ng oleo the petitioners, and the total number of petttocs tiled in the court to the 2nd instant is 1,477. The (rest: bsteh of petitions present the same melan choly array of enormous liabilities and inadequate siesta exhibited by the vast majority of those which have hitherto born brongtt under the operation of this court. The family charge* ado hold the prom:nest place which they so usually do in Irish properties. Thus we find among the petitions in the seer fst that of Sir 1 hemseStapits for the sale of his own estate; and in him case, the arinet.l rental Wog 4,6051, the family charges are 13,8921., with 6781. iatert4 due, while the other itcumbrances are 41.409/., and 1,179/. interest. The estate of Francis Tense, in the county of Kerry, is encumbered with a debt o; 1,471/., and the rental is returned as not known. The estate of Oarratt Moore is stated to be worth the yearly rent of 3,3401., exclusive of uclet lands, and the iheambratioss on it amount to 54,437/. principal, and 5,0201. interest. The estate of John trace, in the county of Westmeath, yields a profit rent, according to the rental, of about 1,0901., but it is loaded with a debt of 43,2001. principal, and 7,022/. interest. Ahother division of the E,rl of Mount eashelre Astrim estates is to be disposed of by an auctioneer, ander the order of the court, in Belfast, on Tuesday next. The first public meeting yet bald in Ireland to echo the sentiments of the people of England on the sub ject of the " papal aggression," took place in Belfast, oa I..ureday, under the auspices of the 12ster Pro testant Association. The Buttner of Peter says the meeting, which was held in the Music-hall, "was large and fluential, but the body of the hall was sot by any means filled." The Northern If 'Mg de seribes ass attendance as "extremely thin." In the abssace cif the Lord Bishop of Down, which, as the irvent ., ,y Abel remarks, " was not accounted for or ezainect in any way to the mewing," the chair was taken by the Earl of Itoden. The secretary read letters t f apology from the Duke of 'Manchester, the Marquis of Itownshire, the Earl of Enniskillen, Lord O'Neill, Lord Anneeley, Lord Bangor, Lord John Lliehester, Sir E. Nlacnaghten, Bart., Joseph Napier, 14.1'.. Oco. Hamilton, 3LP., Sir William \ triter, and from a number of gentlemen who could nut attend. Mast writers severally expressed their approval of the otitc 3 ;if the no eting. in addressing the meeting, dwelt at great lergt h on the subject of Lord Clarendon'e letter to Arckibisnop Murray. 11. said :, Tilt levee hue date it 1815, when a rebellion was es. yeced in this cointry—when there was the leaven of di,. loyslty smear the Roman catholic populatix. north, south, wt. and west, sad when the government were using efforts, (troop:. thin leaders, to inducts the proteetants of the north to unite in defame of the Quess and eoncitution. We, it sot natural, 0 en, that when he read that tetra., end when ha rem. the live of it, he should tare doubted its authenti., cm? IV ait lint ratural that he Mr old not careeive that the p. c that coo:d write in ISIS to the leaden of the pro. stasis is the nortt, to prepare theneatlyes toCOsts forward is deletes of the cooatry, could, at the 'ems time, write to Murray tae letter that was how before tae (Cl., r.) lie thought it important that that letter should kr. ewe to everyone. (Hear.) If 'tutting more were a.c eery to "tow the meeting what Cad been the sets of the gur.nmtntwithrespect to the pvotestares of Ireland,, in refern.•• to the rut port and encouragement of Ronsiet 60c:rises and Itini;eh pinion., be need', only to refer them to another sue) corious and iattreating demunett, written by or E .i is, It000r:i eath.ilic prim of B;uterstoirs, who style* titui•elf " the envoy of his Grace Archbishop/bur/Iy." The sq.', earl here read tie letter, vtl.ich points out the men; nlimh have bees mattered by the British governiee of on the Mettle of It one, and tile many disselmin- Leg.• under which rotestnes labour in coos. quince of the iprvycytty proceedings oldie same government. Lrad R. thee went oe to say, whes sunk statements were made by the Min en esthete sleepy themselves, all th et wu semseery to be done was to put the government which could pars "Los fal ii. Inc:m.4 of cathe.Lsiti oil lie doena...., cf ris.tt. Otani," on trial fairly before tle people of Ear sod to anemia, by their judescnte whet.' ▪ goveroment which had thus acted hail sot given close tr the aropieswas on the part of Ilse Pope. i Appleum.) Me coed sot help Milling the attestion of cW meeting to the saemoleua and desprerous poeitios I. which *his letter of L ad Can odes had planed that sovereien whom they all loved— ( applies. —that gracious Queen whom to tr e hippies's el mist, in this great town, among tbco.raids of loyal &jests olio useable dto greet her. tA)platay.) its 1111., less wittes by the ranfesOntaire a her Mojeety— write. n ow who had swore the nut wail hoe She irely t oh no the day of her coronation, aid by which she &stereo Ma oho will, to the utmost of her power, " main tain tLe lane et God. the true profession Cl toe anvil. end the prevostlint reformed ri Lawn esuibluitted by law." and 1,7 olvalt r 4 aolowisty emirs that she believes the kat tealios or e.' of its Virgin Mary, or say sew, ant tie mon -5.: • el ii, mew, as they are now wed is Me Chant et R..nte, t h. top•r.titioue and idolatrous. (Apia's's, sad muds a* Kentish tee ) Was he saying too much when. grounded es tie h ter he had reed, placed In jos 4"1 . 3.111 with the sett 63 ter Majesty, he matted that the (been wall placed is a dilind'y from whist, he treated, the A:mighty would deliver her, and tram which he wee sore it was the duty et oh peoteetsn , s, as tar as they were shte. to mos t Lair beet meth ne in Crites her. (Appian's., But per haps they w. old ma him what he wooed ao under ill Uwe eirematences. Ile was sure it wsa the duty et Sal Christian emu In treol'oet, Mat the assertion and del. rre of the right, an :Bowies of their gracious sovereign, wr.ch they ere tared to suppoet, am, is consperison, only ut es. radar: im port:Lee to vet great and important object, .nd cause, and pnociple, which ought to animate all Imam. (Hem, Leer. I It is pleammuon of God's troth; it le resistants w Ma; it is the pianist down of the idolatry of the chore:. oi It Sc, chkut which 611 Carts .an men should be concerned. It is the dote of every Christian man, in his pet. etc cr public ma: i is is lite, to deliver his country, and hie Bunn cattel.c lutthreti. fens the tyranny of the church of Rome. Timer eettione brethren, who had lived la peon, aid in safety I,r n. surly 00ys.n, were *a much interested in this genii/11s. protestant' themselves. It is the el stance of the promehmt starch in these coastwise whioa his preserved them fa •in that tyranny which the lima of the church et !segos or. his subjects whenever he has the power to r mercies it. Several resolutioce, and an address to the Qate having keen adopted. the proceedings closed. 'foe 11.vsn.r of Ulster thus notices another tenant lesgue meeting in the north: The C. ant) Were' nien—Romu satholice and yrotes ewe, ot anomie a and repeohne—met on the rap-nlaree et Dynepwrick, on Widanday lest, to the Dutcher of about atel nu:B mowl, puled the league reeolutione. The entire proceedings were characterised by the greatest enthueieue. Tee southern members of the depleatioa—ell rat whom were present mil &dimmed the meeting —wen re ceivel with tremendous appleuir. There wu a sumptuous dieter given in the ember in Mrs. Waring's hotel. Abort 1,0 "estimate were 'client. The Dublin Evening Mail publishes an address from the prelates of the established church in Ire land to the Archbishop of Canterbury, with his grace's reply. The pre!ates to Ireland complain of the title of the address to the Queen from the English hier archy bung " An humble address of the archbishops and bishops of the church of England," as seeming to exclude the church in Ireland, or to regard it as a separate establishment, observing that " We have painfully Mt of late years, as well in legislating on enclesistical affair. as on many public occasion., a dis tention has been manifested to regard the Irish pro visos of the united church as if they did not form an integral portion of the cue church of the nation." Further the right rev. prelates " We are con scious that the Irish branch of the church is pecu liarly exposed to the attacks of its enemies. And we are en that account the more apprehecaive of any step being taken which has a tendency, even in ap ce, to dissociate our provinces and bishoprics rc u m el hat gnat community with which it is our-hap piness, and we hope our safety, to be identified." The following re the reply of the Archbishop of Canterbury : Addington. Croydon, Dec. 31, 15.50. My Lord AreblAshop, —1 beg to technowlolge the receipt 'f a letter signed by sou gnu, by the Archbishop of Dahlia, and by al: the MA bribcps, referring to the retest addrere of the English beach 'Aber ille;esty, ia which they were styled " the erchteishope end bishops of the church of Entlsod." I am anxious to enure your grace, and my other right reverend brethren la Ireland, that this deepsation did not originate in gay desire to re; must ourselves es • sepera:e envy, bat was employed solely because, fa the present iestasos. "the movement of tree common adversary" was immediately directed spawn ourselves. It did set appear to say of tte bishom whin I bed the eppertenity of sousultite, Vtat we dusted petty et:y invite the Irish bishops to esenplain of an eggreuion which only affected the aged: in England. At the saascusae, I am ready for my own part , to acknowledge last the document would bays beem more cm. Rev. Bolan to the Head Mastership of Preseot Grammar School, Ltneastire. It v. L B menus, to Collingbounse Dacia Caney, Wilts. R,v. W. P. A. Campbell, to Downtoa Curacy, Wilts. Rtv. J. J. Came, to Brent Pelham, Curacy, Hats. Rev. F. M. Evelyn, to Baydon Curacy, Wilts. Rev. H. F. Fell, to Blundeston Rectory, with FlizMis Rectors, sua&lk, value 6171., with residence ; patron, S. M. Peto, Epq. Right Rev, E. Feild, D.D. (Bishop of Newfoundland), to the Bishopric of Nova Scotia. Rev. G. J. Goff, to Westbury Cuney, Wilts. Rev. G. Jenne, to Alford lteetory, with Ristsby Cerny, Lincolnshire, vase 1801. ; patron, E:shop of Lincoln. Rev. E. E. Joan, to Llandderfel Curacy, Monmouthshire. Rev. C. L. Loveridge, to WambrookCarsev, Dorset. Rev. W. H. Lyon, to Haydoc Curley, Dmset. Rev. T. D. Milner, to Abington and Amesbury Curacy, WOW Rev. T. Y. Mitchisson, to All Saints' Curacy, Worcester. 114 T. Cl. 16 Portal, to Wilton Curacy, Wilts. Rey. E. Pughe, to the Junior Vicarage of Bangor Cathedral; patron. Blabcp of Bangor. Rev. W. A. Roberts, to Llaneftdd Curacy, Dmbighshire. Rev. C. F. Tick, to Berwick Bunn Curacy. Wilts. Rev. J. P. Buck, to Taints Vicarage, Norfolk, value 681.; joint patrons, J. Back, Rev. J, P. Back, C. Stedman, sad R. Dewytate. J Tombs, Llanstadwell Vicarage, value 961. ; patron, Rev. A. Crystals. stste. LONDON BESSIONS.-SATURDAT. Boom TIM Lou, KAMP, EaCOILDZA, AND MIAMIAN GISMO:COOP" FLXIM, Celan. AND COPICLAAD, NSOLICT ♦ND ST•1Y•IION OP ♦ CRUM. Sarah Ann Peterson wee indicted for neglecting to provide sufficient food, proper warmth or clothing for, exposing to the inclemency of the weather on the 7th of December lout, end also with assaulting end otherwise attempting to injure, ▪ of tender years, aged 6, described es en idiot, of mane unknown. Kr. Byhusd, with Hr. Look., appeared to prosecute for the cerZties of London, e Reber% relieving officer of the Bast London Union, doted that on the 7th December, between 10 and 11 o'clock at night, be w. nt with otter. to No. 27, Skinner-street, Bishopegate, to the third floor front room, when prisoner lived with her husband. The door was locked, but was forced by • poll e constable. In the room was a cradle, in I a child was lying on its belly in a most offensive The stench was horrible. When th child was token out he found it was dreadfully emaciated, as wall as filthy. It had nothing on but an old frock. There was no bed covering, and el:hough the weather was very cold there was no tire in the room. The child's head was sore, and the heir clotted together from went of combing. Beneath the child in the cradle was • piens of hard dry breed. There wee some brawl and butter in the cupboard, but out of the child's reach. The child was not in its right senses. It was taken to the workhouse that night, and had SUMO much improvid is appearance. Amelia Bantam, who had received the child as nurse at the workhouse, confirmed the latter witness as to its filthy state, adding that when she gave it bread and milk it ate voraciously. The head and body were covered with vermin. The witness held the child in her arms, which seamed cheerlul but idiotic. It appeared about three or four years old only, though said to be fres six to seven. Both prisoner sad her husband studiously avoided looking at the child whilst in the her. lir. Thome Porter, the surgeon of the East Dried= Union, deposed that on the Bth of Dr:ember, at 8 o'clock in the merniog, be went and examined the child, who*, reduced state was evidentl► the result of starvation, then being no traces of bodily disea.e. Catherine Donovan, a lodger in the adjoining room to the female primmer, stated that the prisoner bad locked the child In the room on the morning of the Bth of December, and had not returned at half past nine at night. Witness knew pri- soner had beaten the child frequently —once with a leather strap on its naked person. (Sensation.) The reason the prisoner &aligned was that the child was so very dirty. See husband wee a bootinaker, and she wu a bootcicur. The husband was seldom at home excepting on Sand .ye. By the Recorder—Prisoner had frequently locked the child in the room for several hours. On telling prisoner the child wu not in its right mind, Abe said it was so ; that she (prisoner), when in the family way, had been frightened by • rabbit. _ _ . _ The prisoner, in her defenee, slid that she always give the child a cup of coffee and some bread and butter bet re leaving home, and also placed tour slices in its reach. On the night in question she stopped to help her husband to finish his work, to obtain the money. The Recorder having summed up, the jury, without hesitation, found the prisoner Guilty. Sentence deferred. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1115 reedy worded If it had bees writhes in the same of the Bag- Nob archbishops and bishops of the united church of Eastland and Ireland. It would have been better to have indited ea inhansnaious sentence, than to have given ground for tbe eppreheasions 'spewed in your grace's letter. I will take sa ea►ly opportunity of commusicating the letter to my episcopal brethren, who at present me dispensed la their various &mem But I can venture to ray, in their behalf, that we all consider the Irish branch of the united &an* to be so tamely identified with oar own, that if one mamba soden, the other cannot fail to suffer with it; and that in all same when op-operation is des.rable or wee ticable, we shell be ready to act with your grace sad the other Irish prelates as a united body. I rsmain, my lord archbishop, your gram's faithful ser ♦aa', J. B. CaarrLa. rim Gram the Archbishop of Araumh. SPORTING. Entries for the NORTNAXPTON HANDICAP. Valentine, 4 yes ; Ballot Girl, 4 yes ; May Day, 5 yes ; Beare Homburr, 3 yes ; Old Dan Tucker, 6 yes; Snow norm, 5 yrs ; Fenhill, 6 yes ; Limnos, 5 yes ; Sauter. Coupe, 6 yes Mophana, 6 yes ; Blthiroo, o yes; Modiste's, 43n ; Moak, 4 yrs ; Cyprus, 4 yrs ; Unity, 3yn ; Wont you-sreassmsbto-sight, 4 yes ; The Gut,4 yes ; Roby, 6 3re ; Clarissa, 6 yrs ; Cossack, aged ; Chantey. 6 yes ; OMi Moue, 4 yrs ; Clermont, aged ; St. Rosalia, 6yn ; Mow segue, 6 yes ; Sister to Leatalator, 4 yes ; Captain Grist, 4 yes ; Pilaw* 4 yes ; Zeds., 4 pro ; Cluistina, 3 In ; Vnts, aped ; Priestess, 6 yes ; Mark Tapley, 4 yes ; Birth day fit b). yrs; Andros., 3 yrs ; Clothworker, syn ; e by John s'Claust out of John OMIT'S dam, 3 y es ; 14u1- gram, 4 yes; Claim, 5 yes ; Woodlark, 6 yes; Cottlughasa, 4yn Hippogriff, 3 yrs; Chtenpion, 6 yes; aby John &Gaulle dam by the Saddler, 3 yes ; Glaoea, 6 In ; Brother to Dough, 4 yes ; P.nopr, 4in ; The Baroness, 6 yes ; WaterfaU, 8 yes ; Acheranthes, 4 yrs ; Legereesesio, 6 In; Omits", 4 yes ; Tara Wadlis, 6 yes ; cby Veralass out of Whim, 4yn ; Wntow, 5 yes ; Ischia. 3 yes ; Torpor, 4 yes ; Lasagnes, 6 yrs ; Backbiter, 6 yes; Trash, 3 yrs; Umforth, 4 yrs; Joe Sutherland, 5 yes ; Cariboo, 4 yes ; Ti. Cutler, 3 yes; Sweetheart, 4 yes ; Reversion, 5 yes ; The Swindler, 4yn ; Selina, 5 yes; 'rho Cocktail. 6 yes; Theseus, 3yn • Vampyre, aged ; Mouse, 4 yes ; Bt. Gi 4 y ; fby Birdeatcher out 01 Wadrastra, 3 yes; ty, 3 n yrs ; Gisavra, 3 yrs; Riche, 4 yes; Caution, 6 yes; Benno, 6 yes ; Cr...; 8 yes ; Alp, 5 yes ; Pasdesass, 3 yes ; Chief Justine, 4 yrs ; Moult's, 4 yes ; Dos Jam, 5 yes; Sunrise, 3 yes; Roseberough, 4 yrs OVirsdischerats, 4 yn; Kissaway, 6 n; Vatican, 6 yes; Brother to Truth teUer, 3 yes; Harpsichord, 3 yes; Strosgbow, 5 yes; Flash, 4 yes Rhesus, 5 3ra ; Little Jerk, 4 yes ; Little George, 4 yes ; r. by Gladiator out of The Abbess, 4 yes ; Dough, 6 Ws; Kra, 6 yrs ; Min Spring, 4 yrs ; Cilediolr, 4 yes; oolwich, 6 yes ; Docility, 6 yes ; Melita, 3 fn ; Sir Richard, 6 In; Cottager, 6 yes; Nutmeg, 4 yrs ; Prior of Learned, 4 yes; r. by Dromedary dam by Mulatto, 4 yes; Cheerful, yes LLsap Year, 3 yes ; Gillyflower, 4 yes; The Ban, 3 In i lushissitr.. CLERICAL. TACANCI ER. Dleitornics.—Moray and Rou, Scotland, Right it.,. D. Low, realised. besstoundlead, Right Rev. E. Fend, translated. St n•DUAXTI/USHlP.—lt4rkeathedral.ll llicharilson, deeesaed. -- Cortussawrsittr.—Onerasey, Rev. T. Brock, deceued. Iliccronus.—Aldwinckle, All Saints, Northamptonshire, diocese Peterborough, vales 3111.; patron, Rev. Dr. Ro berts; Hoe. and Rev. F. Powys, decessed. Guernsey, St. Peter du BoL diocese Winchester, value Idol. with residence; patron, Governor of G .etriley ; Rev. T. Brock, deceased. bliretria-Fleet, Bucks, diocese Oxford, valise 2201. ; patron, Rev. S. Humphrey ; v. I. Ball, deceased. Thorpe Achurch, with Lilfort vicarage, Northampton. shire, di-eese Peterborough, 'slue 4201, with resi4ence ; patron, Lard Lilford ; lion. and Rev. F. Powys, deceased. VlCAl4loll3.—Llealdlocs, Montgomeryshire, diocese Ban gor; patrols Bishop of Bangor; Rev. E. Pugh', promoted. Pearnrrax Byzantine.— Gating, county and diocese °e'er& mine 146/. with residenne; patron, S. W. Gardiner, Lp ; Rev. H. F. Fell. parroted. leiagton, Holy Trinity, diocese London, ,aloe 4Sil ; wren, Five Trustees; Rev. 11. F. Fell. promoted. blostrasulr.—Biehop Btertford Proprietary School, RUA j R.v. U. F. Simpson, promoted. gab) intelligence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-SATVIDAL Swam Ma. 0311131.110:4111 GOCIAVIL/S. IX 111 NILAL/I.—Tan RISIGATZ •ND DOLLIXO BAWL. Tab was Ms day to which the applicants of the bank rupt Neale for his certificate was adjourned. TM adjoins. meat had taken plies is older that the liability of the beak rupt's separate estate to a claim of 6,00 W., ea the put of the General Maritime Insurance Company, might be ascer tained. His Honour said he perceived the cause had been tried at Guildhall, is which a question of the liabili:y of per. eons circumstanced as the backrupt had been raised; but rhicti there were other hod occurred to ham and he did not feel quite at liberty finally to dispose of the question of rerifieate at the present time. One point ap peared to him to pees. heavily sgainst the baakrupt Neale ; he had drawn a considerable sum of money out of the back to &avant* the intere►t of his clailiren, sad that without taking from them sufficient security. It was true the sane had behaved as bonen men, and had repaid the amount borrowed, which was so far beneficial to the cre ditors. But the bankrupt was not to be judged by the tesult, but by his own conduct, which was exceedingly reprobeasible, in thus drawing out a large sum of money from the beak. Another point against the bankrupt was, that he, knowing the gate of the bank affairs, had entered lotto adventure (that of the SLIOSIUICB 001Op&11)) so reek lowly and earelerly, that there was every reason to believe the whole of his estate would be absorbed, and there would be nothing to go to the joint estate. This would of course be an aggravation, should the proof tendered by the insurance company be substantiated. Mr. Bagley, who appeared for the bankrupt, observed that there was ne opposition by the assignees or by any creditor. His Honour unit that was true; but the bankrupt could on have failed to know the irregularites which had been going on at the bank with reference to the clerks, sad which he had allowed tin continue. The taking money out of the bank without sufficient security was of itself a grievous offence. It was highly nectssery that these cams of country banks should be strictly looked into; they required more attention from t►e court, pertku larly where no opposition was offered, than almost any other elate of cases, on account of the wide-spread ruin and misery which their failure occatimeed. Two or three each cues had come before that court—one from the Isle of Wight, two from Sr. Albans, sad one in which a former Lord Mayor of London had been concerned—in sane of which the banks appeared to have been carried on for a length of time without capital. It was extraordinary to observe the imp;icit and bitted confidence which many of the country people reposed in these establishments, which seemed ten times greater than they placed in the Bank of England. This circumstance also required the court to look with gre►t care into cases of this kind. Alter a conversation, the further hearing wu adjoarzed to the 18th inst. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—SATIJILDAT. Ix an Tatou@ thairst. Wam.a.—A Warm' or Ileac. This asolvest, kaoline as " Dr. Wallis," the late menial direct*, at the Polytechnic Institution, wee opposed by Mr. Cock, for a creditor named Pawtee end by four others in prsoo. Mr. Dowse supported. The complaint was that the &mica% had improperly pt into debt with the opposing (red.:ors, and had got himself friendly arrested to take the bench: of the net. He had been 11 yeses at the Polytechnic, wood was diabase(' last Sept ember. He had a salary of 1301 a year. He was organist at St. Paul's, Herne-till, at 401. a year, sad musical pre ceptor at Dulwich College, at 451. a year. He said he was a professor of music, and hail lass aide a "doctor of mac" by the late Archbishop of Canterbury, and was Wawa as " Dr. Wallis." Hs denied that he had obtained kis diploma of doctor through ha interest with the cock of the archbishop. Mr. Commissioner Phillips expressed his sin-pea. that the Archbishop of Canterbury could confer such a draws*. Mr. Coclt, said his gran bad the power to confer degrees. The insolvent said he was not examined by the Archbishop, bat was reeommuded by Sir H. Bishop. The seveeal creditors complained of the manner in which their debts had been Warred. The insolvent denied that the arrsst was a friendly one, sad eantradicted all the creditors in their evidence. The we occupied the court a long time, and was eventually adjourned fora week to prodsee the detaining coeditor. The insolvent was remanded to prison. Tut WiNnow TOI.—A public meetieg of the Ishabitaats of the borough of Devosport is to be held shortly, for ties purpose of panisatai primmest is !avow st • mod of the wisdom Om CHARGE OP FORGING MINING SCRIP.— Willions described es • civil engineer, wu charged with forgery. It wu stated that early in last March Mr. Fuller. a stockbroker, of No. 48, Threadneedlcstrest, City, was favoured with • communication from a person at Liskeard, expressing a desire to dispose of some scrip in the Wheel Mary Ann Mines. Mr. Fuller replied he would purchase them, on reference as to the respectability of the applicant ; and, receiving a satisfactory answer, he proceeded to the Bell Tavern, in Holborn, where the party was to he met with ; but on arriving found he was not there. The landlord, however, came forward and informed him that he was in-1 structed to negotiate ill the matter, the gentleman having re quested him to do so,u he had pealing bulbs us el • _where. Mr. Faller received the transfer of the scrip from the latter, and handed him the amount of the purchase money, 50f. He afterwards disposed of the scrip for 621., but in a few days it wu returced as forged. Mr. William Bunyer, the proprietor of the Bell Inn, Holborn, proved the prisoner to be the party who left the scrip with him for Mr. Fuller. He saw the prisoner write, and his belief was that the writing produced was the some. The prisoner bad imposed on him es bring an atquaintarce of a particular friend of his. Mr. Alderman Lawrence inquired of the cfficen if they required the prisoner to be remanded. May, of the detective force, replied it would be most de sirable, ea he had every reason to believe that there were marl other cases against the prisoner. The application was granted, and the prisoner, declining to give any explanation, was remanded till Friday next. BPNEVOLENCR.—AIderman Humphrey begged te ac knowledge the receipt of further douatiou for Jane Wil bred, tamely, 13s. 6d. from some gentlemen at Gravesend; 10.. from a few sympathisers at Britham ; and be. from M. S." CLERK EN W ELL. REMARKABLE CHTAROE,TSW7NITLINO.—Joseph Arm strov was charged with haring conspired to rob Mr. Walter emirs, an attorney, residing in Bernard-street, Bloomsbury, of 68!. _ _ The prosecutor stated that for several 71121 past he bad done the profeseional business of the family of Mr. Rowe, a blind man, but he meter saw him till the 20th of November tut, on which day he called on witaess to give him instruc tions to write to "Joseph Armstrong, Nine Wan, Wands worth-roat, demanding pqment of 01. money lent, and half a year's rent." Witness wrote a letter to that effect, and on the neat day the prisoner brought it to him, repro. renting that be was the identical debtor, and offering to pay the borrowed money, with one half of the alleged arrears of rent, at four o'clock on that same afternoon, provided Mr. Rowe wu agreeable ; and it was arranged that a messenger should be despatched to the latter, No. 3, Warwick-street, Vauxhall bridge.road, for approval or disapproval, the priso ner undertaking to return with the needful at the time spe cified. Some time, however, before that hour, Rowe ague visited witness cad bearing of the arrangement proposed at ot.ce egret? ; and under a pretence that he had left behind him some title deeds belonging to the prisoner upon which he had advance I the &SI , he prevailed on Mr. Justice to lend Um that amount, representing that he himself should have to pay away some money which he had borrowed on the same deeds, and it would be inconvenient for him to go home (or it. Nn sooner hid he obtained a cheque for that amount than he joined the prisoner: who wu with a cab at a public house close by ' and very quickly obtained cub for it at the beakers, a nd from that time he had absconded from his home, end not favoured Mr. Justice with his pentane. A reward for their apprehension had been offered, and the pri• Mier luckily met by the cabman, and given in charge. The magistrate amid it woe a cheer de, and committed the prisoner to Neurgate. THE CHAHOI AOAIHST Mn. RENDALL ..Arr. Samuel Rendall (whom ease wu reported in the Daily News of Thursday) was &illy examined on a charge of committing • rape on the person of Elisabeth Read, his servant. Mr. Clarkson, the barrister, now attended for the plisontr, and the following examination ensued : Mr. Clarksoa—Now, Miss Elizabeth Read, how long is it since you last saw no la a police cow , ? WitH•l4l don't recollect. Mr. Chukson—Come, come, refresh your memory, Of I will for you. Did yogi not, two years ago, make a similar charge against Mr. Williams, of llegent's.park, at the Marylebone Polito court Prosecatrix (after considerable hesitation) admitted the fact, and that she had made similar charges against others. Mr. Clukron said he could prove that in five ingenue, adding that, from the age of Id, she had exhibited charges of that description, under disgusting circumstances. He remembered the case of Mr. Williams vny well, and had his brief, with notes, then before him. Mr. Clarkson—Pray Miss Read, did yen not some time Lf( 0 live is Belfast ? Proucutrix—Yee. Mr. Clarkson—Did you Lot charge a gentleman there with rape? Proucutrix—l did not tell Mr. DsnLison (her then muter) so. Mr. Clarkson—Come now, be careful, did you not tell Mr. Dennison that a gentlemen whom you had so charged had given you 201. to come to England Proeseutrix—l did not tell him so. Mr. Dennison said such wes the fact, and he could prove it. In answer to further questions she admitted that she charged a man Lamed Gooseberry, a coffee-shop keeper, with a rape, not long ago, and that she made a similar accusation against a Mr. Stowe ; that she bad beta charged with 17 ir g and other misconduct ; and that while living at Orilhon's Hotel she s-Id a foreigner had offered her money to have intercourse with her. SlLlClarkson said he could sail witnesses to prove that pros setutrix was altogether devoid of credit, and under the cir cumstances be nibmitted there Ism not sufficient evidence to warrant a committal for trial. Mr. Tyrwbitt said he wu placed in a delicate position. The girl had sworn to the facts, and the house surgeon of the Royal Pre Hospital had said that the offence ►ad been completed. He would hold the prisoner to ball to appear at the *trios, one housekeeper in 601., and his own record sacra in 1001. ______ THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. WESTMINSTER. DISTRZISIXO CAZZ.-11V NntitA. formerly a dray. MAW, in the service of Messrs. Elliott, the brewers, at Pimlico, was surrendered by his bail upon the charge of caving by gross negligence run over Mrs. Young, the wife of the proprietor of the Queen's Head, Marshani-strest,West 'piaster. The circumstances of the css were these :—Aboat awl month. ago Yr. licu a it and his wits, tToti seed, iOirai people, were standing on the pavement at the corner of Tothill-stmst, Weetminoter, convents' with a lady, whew the front of a dray, (alum by defeedent, who wee alb-ged to be saleep, or under the influence of liquor, struck Mr. Young with so much violence as to form him suddenly against his wife, who was by the concussion thrown ander the dray, eae of the wheels passed over her leg, and fractured it in a most friritful manner. The poor lady was immediately taken to the Westminster liotpital, where she lingered for a coati derabla time. To add to her truly distressing situation, her hatband, who was completely heartbh ken in consequence of the lassentaals aonditios of his wife, was found dead in his bed upon the servant going up to call him about a month alter the ocourresee. The afflicted widow remained is a most deplorable condition soma time lenger at the hospital, where, notwithstanding that every attention was paid to hu um, she was unable to regain the use of her leg, and was alti mataly araveyed to the residence of her son, the tavesn of whisk h m lastead had bees proprietor having been bold, sad HARDWARE.—Butansonax, JAN. 4.—Tr►de here re mains in a satisf etory state, u reported lest weeic ; all the manufacturers of articles In gentral use, such u hum edge.tools, fenders end fire•iroos, steel pens, spoons, bed. steads, gss-fittince, dee., concur in representing trade as good, and the orders for the home market improving retie than otherwise. Such has been the state of trade here during the wattle of the past year that many manufacturirs will not seed specimens to the neat year's ezhibiiion, simply for the reason that they hove not had time to prepare them. BREAD —LUC 4.—The prices of Wheaten Bread in the Me•.rop.,lii are from id. ti i id.; of Ihiusehold ditto, 6d. to 61d. per 41b. loaf. CORN.—ANDOTZR, Jan. 4.—Our tanks: ta•tiar was moderate's supplied with s rain, but the toctlitlon was otbrrably bad, orrasionid by the damp anousphere ; saki in Wheat did not extend beyond iwunciiate watts, and last week's prices may be again quoted. 13irley trade was loacti , e, and the commoner sorts may be quxted a trifle cheaper. Fur Oats, Ikuns, and Pius we had a eery lirrittd demand, and prices had a downward tendency. *limit, 2ba. to 41s. per qr. Barley, Its. to 2:16. 0..1.., ISt. to 195. Beans, ill. to 34,5. Alnic, MX. to Nis. Tares, is. to is. 6d. per bushel. Flour, 204. to 30s. per mash. ATLISRUHT, Jas. 4.—There woo as average supply if, Wheat, but teert3ly out of mention ; tirstaate samples were fully as dear as last week. Loretto( qualstie. the tura cheaper. Very hale doing la other Mode groin. Wheat, 1. Uro. to 101. UM. per load of 6 ou Imre. harky, 1t... to 225. per qr. lkaus, 21e. to Bon. Woe, 2sa. to WO. OWN Ik. to 22e. BAIN Jan. 4.—Our markets are firm, without any alt. r ation to plicee. BEDFORD, JED. 4 Tan', wu a mach shofar supply of Wheat at market to-day, and the beet qualities were inquired aft, r at fully nut week's prices woefully as dear, with a moderate sale foe both =lungs:4 grinding. Beam, res., and thits proms y tbeleme. %beat, tram 19, to 25.. per land. eazky, los to 320. per qr. Oats, Lis to 21.. Beene, Vs. W. 19s. per loud. leas, to .t.. BERWICK, Jaw. 4.—Our market to-day was pretty well attended. Nat Bauch busmen; done, and price* in favour of the bop,. Wlieut, pry sr., 32*, to Ds. Laney. 2vii. to Ria. Out*, Vs. to Dv. Evans 32a. to 26a. ISLANDPORD, Jan. 4.—A fair anvil of Wbeat in v.?, soft and damp condition ; and, In the atiSence of a good deimuld, the prices remained analtered. The supply of barley continues large; line quassia were genre as dear; but the trade war languid for middling lions, and the turn cheaper. The transactions In Oste, Mans, and I'ea• were mutest octant, and we quote former priors. Alan hilly tut dear. %neat, 3 . 4. to 41. e. honey, lb.. to 2.9 a. Data, 16.. to Ma. &s us, to39a. Peas, 265. to am. Malt, IL. to 34.4. par qr. Fl mat, beat, Sits. ; seconds, dl.. per =h. Camila:riot, Jan. 4.—Oar market remains still ia the same dull state, and uoaht reel in the value of may c ire, except coarse Barley, which isle. cheapen. Wheat, 3114. to 425. faulty, 17a. to 21s. Deans. 241. to 24.. Peas, 26e. tests, 14. to IS.. CANTERBURY, Jan. 4.—Wi b.d a largo supply, but a very dutl sale. 1% hear, white, 41s. to tin; brown, 3.b. to 41s. Barley, 214. to San Beans, 2Uw to fiGia.; Peas, 225. • - COLCHESTIR Jan. 4 —The supply of Wheat la to d a y very mull; condition is bid ; ia prices there is an alteration. Mirky to m large ' , apply. The rale Is doll for all deuriptione without may material alteratudi la prises . Beaus and Peas ue atua the Kline as lost week. GLOUCESTER, Jan. 4 —Our market today was much of a holiday character. The choicest temples of };ogli.h Wheat alone maintained their ,slue, secondary LIMON being a dragging toile, at 'Lordly previous tau,. In foreign there was very htee busincsa done, rime remaining nominally the same as lest week. Barley neglected. In beaus no Clalle, and but little inikairy. Oats freely catered, at a further reduction of OW per qr., at which the sales made ore nut es tensive. Imports of the week ending January 4 : —Wheat, 2,3Jh qrs.; Oat., 1,761. GUILDFORD, Jan. 4.—The supply of Whrat sots again large ; fine sorts were molly plated on former terms. There was a ilispusatiun manifested to take off the low quaiiiiis (which tot some Line have been unasleable), at low prices. Some estest of badness was done, a prices varying W 011328. to 345. be inferior red, and Ric to MM. for inferior white. Our best sorts reancds7s. Other grain as before. lignin's/J:4 Jan. 4.—There was but a small attendance today; the farmers' supply for the last few weeks Wing very large, the market opened with lower priors for Wheat. The millers arc pretty well now in stock, and would not purchive unless a small re dilation were made. In Barley the supply exceeds the d, round, and per sack lower. Beans maintain their cable; and, were it not 'O • good supply of torrign, would be still higher. All other spring torn, except boiling Pr.y flat. Puce§ Wheat, per bushel, 40. 6d. to 4. Md.; new, 4s. Id. to is. 9d. Barry, 28.9 d. lobs. Oats, 2s. AL to 2a. 2d. Berns, 3s 6d. . 9d. to is.; foreign, 3s. W. rca,, Va. lid, to 41. Matte balms, M. to Ss. kiZILTFORD, Jan. 4.—The market to.day was fairly sup plied Wheat; tine parcels reabsed full prime, inferior forts rather lower. Barley in large supply ; trade a remely doll foe the finest samples; other dew-riptious lower, at fully Is. per qr. Little doing In other sorts of corn; lust week's prices supported. Mined, 2.. to It's pee load. Barley las. to Wei. per qr. Oats, 14s. to 235. to Peas, 17a. to 19s. per toed. Beane, 17s. to 20s. per load. ltye, 12s. 13s. KINDAL, Jan. 4 —At our market this morning we had a small .apply of Wheat, but good of Oats; the former soil at last week's prices; the latter waa a doll sale, and In some Pittances id. per stone lower. Wheat, 234.641. to 28e. 6d. per load of 21 stone. oats, ed. to Hid. per stmt. LANCASTER, Jam. 4.—To days market was again poorly supplied with Wheat, but largely supplied Milt Beam and Oatmeal ; all artielte meta slow sale, without change In value. What, to 271. per 230114. Beans, 14s. to Itai. Oatmeal, Us. to 2ti per 240ibe. • Manchuria, Jan 4.—Tio now year ham not, eo far, in troduced tiny change In the aspect of the grain end flour trade ; spe culation is altogether at rest except In the few cases where very low price Is submitted to as an inducement to purchase, and consuccors limit their transactions to the supply of present wants. It may, how ever, be mid, that wbibt buyer. show little disposition to go into stock. sellers generally are as little Inclined to any undue pressure or redaction with the new of increasing twines, which, during the pew week, has been of a very limited character in every article. With ' an average attendance at our market to-day, we cannot report more than a retail bogus In every article. dellers are driposed to meet at fair eaten, and in the absence of any trantracticas of rport lB rce, there Is little variation from the prices of this day wear. - • --- /lAILLBOItOUOII, Jan. 4.—Wo had a bitter attendance than last week, and • fair supply of grain. Wheat, considering the soft *mat= in which it won brought to market, well mainumed its former value, but business was inactive. The demand for Barley was quite mailequate to the supply, and prices generally declined from Cd. to la. Oats were held at • demount; a rather better trade in Beam, but in Peso nothing moving. Prices of Wheat ranged nom 31m. to 425. Barley, Ills. to 2.59. Oats, old, 19s. to 215.; new, 20s. to 21s. Beane, a*. to 311 e. POSI, 28a. to 30e. Eye, 235. to 30i. Malt, UM to 345. pm qr. Flour, 23e. to 30a. per sack. Vetches, 3a. to 7.. per busheL Nawcaent-ox-Tries, Jan. 4.—The weather this week Ma been for the most part *pee. On To sday and Wednesday eve nings an immense quantity of rain fall to the weetwerd. which Qom pietely flooded the low lands; Thursday and last night we had freest, which, setting in a lib the new moo., may probably be of some dura tion. The trade dur.ng the pre s ent week hes been characterised by flatness, the buoyancy which manifested itself towards the conclusion of lastiweek having been entirely lost oil receipt dthe discouraging ad vier' from Mark-lane; still, however, there has been no dense to urge sales of any 'nide, from an teammates that prime cannot well get lower, whilst a fair chance estate of a slight fatly occurring he the seeing &thence& Coneurneri. stooks are generally low, and so sup plies from the Baltic meat be expected to take off, we an see no not of holding good stud at its present depreciated value. At oar mar ket this morning we had • better suppry of Wheat from theArowerA although much short of the deliveries we we .e d to resin at this stab" but its condition bean indifferent, salsa promeded slowly at little appreciable change from last week. For loath Country crudities, whether new or old, rather more inquiry was experienced, but owing to the high pretemicas of sellers, few tranmetkea transpired. The seine remarks will apply to foreign of al. daeartpriens, the ally sale or consequence effected being of a parcel of lair mixed Dantate, tor &Wand, of COO qrs. at 44., Cd. per or , weighed Mlbs., Lo.b. In now little stirring, but Priam or. tared. Rye nominally the same. With Barley we coedits. to be largely supplied, but there be. been a fair clearance effected of the best qualities at about merlon' 'quotations ; the intermediate 1 - ads, however, had as difffeult a sale to ewe, although to pro mote bias a alight commesioa would be made. Nall la alining cheaper. In Beam or Pees se bttle dohs, that es ars unable to any change. Oats ware brought hirer freely by ear growers, berths distend being gees leaf wen's pekes were pro- VO'INtSIEXTER, Jed. 4.—A good supp l y of Wheat, which, in ooneequence of the unfavourable weather, very damp, and almoet unlit for the renter. 14X palate samples prices ranged about the *nine as kat Invited, but commoner grain was easier to buy. The demand for Malty was tolerably Rood, but prices were tram 6d. to le. per qr. lower. uate In slow request, and prices declined 6d. to la. Beene bent &rely. Other articles nominally unaltered. Usotalioes : Wheat white, 40s. to •TM ; red, Us. to 404. Burins, 173. to 265. Oats, list*, Its. to 195.: white, 19a tolls. Peas She. to 295. Beane, 30,. to 365. Milt, 61s. to XL per qr. Flour, 284. to Ulu per each. Tares 6s. to GI , . per busheL WIeBECH, Jon. 4.—Tbo °tradition of all grain (particularly Wheat) is much affected by the late mild weather. The supply con tinues good, and the trade salad dull te-day for es ery detheription, and leas moue) was taken to effoet Wes. Present peters Wheat, old, elute, 425. to 410.; extra, 9Gs. per qr.; red, 40s. to 42e.; extra, 4 ; new white, 345. to 42a.; extra, 435.; red, 30e. to 10s.; ei 41s. Oda, tad, od. to aid. per stone; new, std. to W. Baum, old, 28s. to 30s. per gr.; new, Zia. to 275. WOnOIIPTEIt, Jaa. 4.—At our atatkot to-day as attend. anee wan small, and old and dry samples realised quite as melt money. Wale) unalterel, a/Rho:11y a retail sale. thite ..d. to ls.per qr. lower, with more doing. The transactions in Bears and reas were on the most IlmLed scale. * YORK, lea. 4.—The condition of Wheat fs much affected by the domp weather. Really dry samplea maintain late prices; other qualities very *low weir. In barley no alteration. Wt., ad. per stone lower. Wheat, white, per imp. qr., 41a. to 445 .; red, Ns. to 40a. Uar.ey, malting, 22a. to ats. ; . 19s. to 21a. Ruth, 50a. to 82e. Outs, per stone of 1410., 8.5. to 81d. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., UN. to Sea. llyntim, Jan. 3 —Tits corn market to-day was not alto. 'tether eu dull as on Tuesday last. We do wirt quote any alternate Isom the cure news of that day, and we consequently repeat our quo bons : Wheat, white, 21s. to 23e.; red, 196. to SU. Bider, 12s. to 11e. Oats, 84. 161. to 10e. 3d. per barrel. Rapeseed, Is,. to Jos. Oatmeal, 10s. 6 to 11a. Gel. Flour, 13s. to 10s. per cwt. Indian Coin, 291. to 3Ja. per 49.1b5. Coax, Jan. 3.—As is geaerally the cue during the week succobling Christmas, the trade lieu teem not merely quiet, but dull, and we hare had little business pboiina in any article of grain. We have to report coins further arrivals of foreign grain, which, ad led to the large importations pro,ously announced, have bad the enact of depressing still further the trade fa foreign Wheat. The Mda of this grain are now unpreecdently huge, and to this came may be mainly ascribed the depresviou in the article which now exist& The supply of home grain has been exceedingly moderate, the receipts for the week thing only: Wheat, 134 barrels; barley, 941; trafe, 3,99 n. N ith the small quantity of grain arriving to market, we have little or to variation to report in the value of any article of produce. In foreign Wheat, us we hare before remarked, bat little laveihriess hat been done, although prices are manifestly in Latour of the purchaser. f m prepared Barley the few transactions that have taken place have been at last week'. rates. 04ti can scarocly be eald to have maintained their value. The sales that have been made were but to a moderate extent, thr ugh some slight conceselonv boo been made by holders. We quote the value of hawk. W. 6:1. to 9s. 9d.; that of w bite, fOe. Cal. to nos. W. per barrel. The Flour trade nee been very dull and lifeless, at bet week's paths. The business passing in Indian Carl] a. on the moat reetricaed and retail Kula, but without any quotable alteration In value. Indian Meal CJlgiliAleS totally neglected. WATIIKTORD, dad. 4.—Witb the e:o•ptiod of 5.178 grit of Indian Corn, our inipoi tool foreign grain wines this day rennight have been on a limited scale, and deliveries from farinero during the same period ti ideas in the citron•. Our market continues delimit...l for every artiste in the trade, with a dowaward tendency in prices. Who'd, both Irish and foreign, has only been oaleahe at a further decline of 3d. per buret. Barley little inquired for, and the torn cheap. r. Oats ogered more tritely trout the inunior. and their value has receded Id. to 2d. per barrel. The demand fur Indian Corn has not been active, and on the miss effected an abatement of 3d. per barrel has been submitted to. Flour moot be written lower by id. per sack. Imports this week Waeat, 1,01.0 qrs.; Indian Corn, 4,178; Flour, du mgrs. Exports this week: Outs, 6,700 barrels; flour, 1,347 seas; Oatmeal, 2;0 ewts. KtaLCALDT, Jae. 4.—The weather this week has &amo ebic; a rod deal of rain has fallen, and latterly it has turned to frost not like[, to last, however. At our country markets this wed, we had only nzoaerate supplies of all kinds of ;iron, which met a for demand for local consumption, at loot week'. privet. Here to-day we bad mo. d, rate supplies of all Wads of grain. Wheat and Osta sold readily at last week's prices. Harley sold alertly. and 'toddling quePtim wen pir qr. lower; top prima sum as leo week. Wheat, 3Ga. to 113 a. per qr. lkirley, lue. to 20a. Oats, IGa. lid. to 20s. Oatmeal, per bag of 2801 be., 24a to 28e. POULTRY, ite..—l4Bwowts AND DIADEM:I.UL, Jab. 4. —Turkeys, 41. to 12s. ; geese, its. to as.; ducks, la. 9d. to 3s. Od. ; tame rabbits, la ed. to 10.9 d.; wild do, al. to Is. Ud. ; pigeons, lb. to 9d. ; resisting pigs, is lid. tolls. each; Surrey fowls, Gs. to lOs.; ditto, chickens, is. to 6.1. ; barn-door fowls, Is. Cd. to ts per couple. kinglish eggs, Ile.; French ditto, 10a.; and Irish ditto, 90. 3d. per lOU. Fresh butter, Is. to Is. 2d. per lb. liars., b. to 3..; leverets, 2.a to gs. gd,; /roux, 2n. UL to 31. 0.1.; partridges, 10. 31 to 20. ; Miaow:lts,. 2s. 9d. to Is. Od. ; teal, GI. to la ; beL to ls. ; wild duck., ls ed. to 2a.3d.; widgeon., 9d. to 20.; plovers, GJ. to Is. ; woudoceka, 3s. bd. to 3s. ; piurmagoa, is td. to. 2s bd. . . flora-at Gravesend, January 3, from New York iiI , APIRCA-at Liverpool, January 4, from Madras lemma-at Graresend, January 3, from JOHN KNOI-at Oravesend,, January 5, from. B. Ayres Sydney Joan-at Gravesend, January 4, from Pecamp lama Ilogaan- at Gravesend, January 5, from St. Maio Java. Auourrina-at Gravesend, January 5, from Harm Jun Bear-at Gravesend, January 5, from Gravtlines Joins Avaar-off Margate, January 3. from Shields Lomes-at Gravesend, January 3, from at. Maio LOAD J. Itvrau.-at Gra •.swie January 5, from. ..... ...liar'isgen bluud-at Gravesend, January 5, from Calais MANILLA-M GNASDIATNi, January 3, from Mardis Maratr-at Gravesend, January 3. from ...... .. . ........Amsterdam Masts CONATANCA-at Gravesend, January 5, from Caen Mamma-at Greenock, January 2, from Demerara Manar-at Queenstown, January 2, from Constantinople Narnms-at Gravesend, January 5, from. - tstend Ociun-at Gransend, January 3. from Ostend Oevaav-at Gravesend, January 5, from M. Michael's PADIAND Leuotaa-at Gravesend, Jar.u..ry 5, from Dieppe) raaanisa-at Gravesend. January 5, from. Calcutta haMJA-at Oraveneud, January 5, from Calcutta Caymans-at Gravesend, January 5, from Seville PM...MN- ofrBt. Maw, January 2, from-- .........*. Seville Sseraan-at Shields, January 2, I[olll Carthage= Km:mow-at Gravesend, January 5, nova itstterlans Sas Wes,-at Gravesend, January 5, from Honduras Sr. Anus-at Graverend, January 5, from t'. hangdog iiiiisa-at Gravesend, January 3, from Sydney Sow. Csuar-at Gravesend, January 5, form Mauritius saarr-at Gravesend, January 5, from. ratters Satan-at Grannend, January 5, from BOUIODDO ST. LIADIAND-at Gravesend, January 5, from St. Mato Sauasurati-at Gravesend, January 5, from Guernaey reamovr-oef the Wight, January 2, from Catras Tour-at Gravesend. January 5, from T. retire Taint-at Gravesend, January 5, from .4),lney Tour-off Dover, January 2, from. Terceira Tannic-off Dungeness trout Sidney W. ADD Ass-at Ilaiwich, January 3, from .St. Job= ZANAII-off Deal, eal, January .4, from. the family scattered, owing to these eireamstanees. She now re mained unable to leave ter bed, and it was the opinion of her medical attendant that all chances of recovery were hopeless. Under these circumstances her son, at her request, now attended before the mag.strate to solicit the discharge of the scouted. . . . . . ..... Mr. Burrell said that defendant ought to be punished for his negligence. Mr. Young obierved that he had been punished in one respect. Meson. Elliott had discharged him from their service, and he had since that time been out of employment, with a large family to maintain. Under any circumstances, Mrs. Yuucg could not attend, and he tilled, as it wu her earnest wish to forgive him, sod withdraw this charge, as magistrate would consent. Mr. Burrell acquiesced, ►nd the defendant was dis charged, expressing his thanks to the unfortunate lady for her kindliest. _ _ . BZNEVOLINCI.-101. has been reeri•ed from the Mercers' Compsey, sad half a 111. note from 8.A." (the remaking half so be teems/dee), for the poor box. LANBETIi. CATCH/ AT LAST.—iwel;(7ltiTled mid: plausible fellow, who gave the ii.ms of William Aim, wtio has carried ou a most sucoms'cl ays:ise of shad. r by engaging apartments and getuns change for counte• frit sovereigns when paying small sums for depc,sits, vr,s again plaeed at the baroi hen Air. Remolds, tram the Mint-office, prayed for a further remactl, saying he had no dcubt that, in addition to the several ca.,. already esublished, other and more Strilolll charges wculd be istabliihed on a future day. The prisoner was amorilinsly rernanthd. THAMES. _ _ BEXZVOLINCE.—Mr. logie;Winnounced the receipt of 201 from the GI Actual:Li Company, 101. from the Mercer.' Company, and the ball of a .31. axe from "A. Z.," for the poor. boa. MARKETS. COTTON.—LITIRPOOL, Jar. 4.—The Wee of cotton to day are estimated at 4,000 bales, and *mist of about 3,000 Americus, 350 Egyptian at 81d. to 10d., and 20 Sea ' , lands at 15d. to lid. Import since bureday, 10,000. The market cloud tamely and steadily. Compared with Friday's rates, !vices of all kinds were much the tame ; the supply of new Bowed and Mobile at 71d. to Bd. is increasing fast ; it is all bright, short and yr:.or 10 nape, but than. This sort was a point cheaper to-day, but not ao selid iota, which are very BeZIOP. hisiscransvert, JAN. 4.—Then wee not a large attendance of either n.anutacturers or buyers of yarn and cloth this morning, bat a very cheerful feeling appeared to pervade the market, and sellen maintained an attitude of firmness in 0 1 di seriptions of goods. There was a moderate amount of businee done, both for home c manurption and for export, and criers look forward to a still more animated demand on TuLeilay, Trier buyers include representatives or most of the foreign markets—lndia and China, Canada and the Vernier, the Levant and Meditcrrant an, For Lim home trade, bonus in the fancy trade are making considerable prt parstions for the spring. WOOLLEN.—Liana, JAN. 4.—The market wee Tay brisk and animated to-day, and a good busiatu Ono,. LlNEN.—BstrArr, Luc. deeided imp•ovement has taken place in the demat.d for light export cloth, and the advance of folly ie. pe► yard was obtained in Ballymena cn Siturday. The exports of last we'lt were as follows: Linen, 819 boxer, 13S packages; yarn, 13 rleps, 23 baler, 43 bons. cured ally tor all dnorlptioaa. Me arrivals this week are: Wheat, coastwise. 1,903 qrs.; Barley, 1,190; Malt, CO ; tiara, 150; laaaa, 60; near, 2,539 lacks. NEWPORT (16LN or Wtonk), Jan. 4.—At this 11ay's market priors foe all kinds of grain nmans same as week. Wheat, sold from lta. to 3'.. per qr. Barley, 2us. to 255. Usts, 17c to 201. Beans, Mc to 30s. Nouffintr„ Jan. 4. Our market was well 'Vend, aby farmers today, who offered freely; but, the condition being very bad, not mach changed bands. Good dry lots commanded fully as mach me Mb day mei:might, while damp pereele were la. to 2.. per quart• r lower. Flour receded in price 6ot. per each, and at tits reduc tion very few were diapoatal of. Barley trade quite as flat, and unin teresting as noted last week ; but no alteration in value can be notioed. Beane were held for le. per iparter advance, but without lending to Widnes.. Peas only in retail demand, and no alteration in price. 0 de stow sale. but full priors were made for the few tramactioas th .t occurred. Wheat, white, old, eta. to 4as. per qr. • new, 42a, to 44e.; red, old, 40,. to 424.• new. 315 . to 36a. Barley, Malting, 24.. to 26e. ; grinding, 18s. to 21e. Beans, old, M. to 30e.; new, 26e. to 26e. Pea", ads. to lie. trite, 20e. to 2m. Fine household Plow, 1.e.b., Vs. 6d. per rack of 241111.., purehmers finding sacks and claiming roe month', credit. Retail, Is. Gel. per Moue. NOTTKNOIia3I, Jan, 4.—We hare bat a small market to day, and rot much btieinesa icing; the 'bow of every article is les than last week, and all good samples of grain sell M fully as much money. Fine samples of Barley are very limited, and quite a' dear; the inferior ants are more abundant, and but dull of FAC. The few Beane and Date on offer sell without variation in value. I'Lrennonovn, Jas. 4.—A small supply of Wheat, and prmes about the muse es hut reek., fine 631 b.. red making tOs. per qr. ; samples weighing from 44. b.. to SIAM. per bushel making from ad.. to :as. prr qr. Not much spring corn of any description, and prices nomitudly as last week. PETWORTM, des. 4.—The Wheat trade WWI without life our market to-day; ear other grain the demand was not equal to the supply, and prime were the tura m favour of the buyer. Wheat, white, td. ioe. to ltd. 10s. per load ; red, 81. Ids. to td. se. Lulu, malting, 255. to 27a. per qr.- grinding, 21s. to 23a. Oats, 13s. to 17e. reaa, Va. to 325. Heusi, 30e. to 32r. • Phloem:4, J. 4.—Our imports ue only moderate. The trade has remained inactive throughout the week ; hut, generally speaking, importers do not force eater. We had very little Login& Wheat at our Corn Exchanse to-day, and pricer underwent nochange, It Mh, a. well as foreign, nearly nominal. Fluor rather easier. eau a slow sale, at 2,7 d. to 2s. Pd. per bu.licl for fine cork. Oatmeal ex cessively dull, and for choice Irish I2s. lid. per load is an extreme value, whil.t general good qualities arc offering, almost ineffectually, at 225. fil. per 2 tette. READING, Jao. 4.—The supply of Wheat moderate, bat very few dry samples; those obtained bad a reedy sale at late prices. Otlier descriptions heavy, at a decline of ls. per qr., several to e re miming unnid. Best Barley very Kerte, with a quick sale, at top figures of last week ; secondary qualities more abundant ; to effect isles, hilly In lees was accepted. Oats an improved supply ; tuxes rather lower than last market. Beans and Peas unaltered. Wheat, Pm. to As Barley, 17s. to 30s. Oats, 12s. to 21s. Beams, 2 la. twits. l'eaa, 27a. to its. 9.1117110 N WALDRN, Jar. 4.—Wheat I dull trade, and cheaper, 39.. to 40e.; Talavera, 465, per qr. Barley, for malting, lower, 26a. to 295.; pandas*, 13s. Wl%. Beans, 25e.; rood old, 31s. Pea., Zs. to 30s. Ow, lower, 11s. to 16s. per qr. SHArriSBURT. Jaa. 4.—We had a good supply to-day. and but a moderate attendance of buyers. The dem. nd for the beet samples of Wheat was store active than last wick, at fatty last mar bet's prices. Businem in Barley slack, particularly intbfferent qua lities, and the turn ageing the grower. The transactions iu tints trifling, at len mosey. Other things heal at former nibs. Wheat, white, 42e. to 44*. ; red, Me. to 425. Barley, Us. to Us. Beane, 30s. to As. Oats, 17s. to 19s. Peas, 26.. to 295. Malt, 32a to 36a. per qr. Tares, bs. to 7.. per bushel. Flour, 20s. to 36*. ter seek. SHRZIMIHDILT, Jos. 4.—Teero was a short supply of W heat from the farmers et this day's market, bat aWe quan tity of Barley and Oat.. Wheat was in fair request, at last.week's prices; also Oats. Barley rather in favour of the buyer. - • W•ltkitrifiTta, Jan. t—The attendance of buyers large, and the supply good. The demand for Wheat was active, and sales easily a ff ected at last week's prices, though the condition was much deteriorated. Dour declined 10. per sack. The demand fur Barley was large • but, where business dose to any extent, lower prises were aracelated. Oats a dull sale, and rem/ad in value Is. per qr. Beans were held firmly, at an advance of In. Other articles the same MA last week. Wheat, white, 40.. • rixl, new, 245. to 425. Barley, tea, to Ma. Outs, Its. to 20.. Beeins, 30.. is 4Us. Peas, Ws. to 325. Malt. 526 to 34. per qr. Flour. 28s. to gds. per sack. Taros, Si. to Gs. per bushel DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Niue o'clock on Sate arranged is ceder of lath Nomad PION. br?s!ieof wild. MONDAY, JAN. 6, 1851. t each of the following planes day morolag.—Tha stasis's us 'M.' elate of Weather. ahoun PnIfiSMOLTI Baiultrox ilLtanDlos FULAWn TErsultauoic !iwtamoil Lsioirro (bLanimis CAmmunos ..... Ywiutoui I Lnor csswa ....... ........ UOVRAT ROLTICIAD Lir/A.1.01. Luicimarra. Laste You DAILDIPTOII I gLIAP Mornouvzie *USUAL. Iszdaroca . ". - - 11%1104 !CZ Eatxaysea Strong Breese Strong Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Strong Breese Omuta Breese Gentle Breese Cahn Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Breen Gentle Breese Gentle town Gentle fawn Calm Gentle Bran Gentle Erase °tittle Brum ands Brave Gentle bags* Ocala Wow Calm Gentle Brom Call3l. Gentle Breeze °Mal Ikvise Ciantharesse Gentle likerm Geode Brew Gentle Bram Oilet Coady Foggy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cioudy Partially Cloudy °Tenant PM, Cloud' Partially Cloudy ad. Foggy Partially Coady Mad= irNally goody Principally Cker Ov!itsat Partially Cloudy Overran 64ire - Ta Omaha raw ihrircalt Omani Medlin THIS, DAY NOON. Coarse el Wind. Strewth of Wind. State of Weather. W.N.F.. Gentle Breese. Foggy. The T6tllllS from the following places did not melt this office in time for publicution on Saturday ; they therefore In diana the state of the weather on Friday isonslag at nine o'clock. N.W. MOUSIPSAA POOLS Smarm &W. Looarreit &W. Cams UN - 11100 i Liam N.W. You 4 4 . W. Dummy's W. Wanza•viii N.E. =l , t Breese Proete ng Calm limey Ulm Calm Overawe Gentle Beam Pony Calm Overmat Calm Clotidlem Gentle Bream Omega Gentle Were Partially Mei, Geed* Mese Prat, Gostle limetme Paw N. by L &W. E. LL W. ILL SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (Ikea ass 01111.porleale,the : Stippleg Ormitte," sad "Loyd . . Liu: SEABORNE MAILS. -.. up j Poe- Amorke Iry Sift kmerl4.3". Britah gmerlegbyl packeti Belgium . the month litienoa a . yeas .111th of the month talifornia(ma Chagrailk 17th of thalami& Cape of Good Hope Jl hanary 14 Central amend' AI 7:ol3‘l7thofmnatb Channel Wm X flon.,Wed.,ktorid. Chip M 17th of the month trance Mkt' Twice dad/ Hamburg...« ...... It Friday 11 -head Widen. k Bihar. Honduras ii 17th of the mout't Ireland 111 St N Twice daily India (via Bentham, t)M 20th of tho month India (via Itareellfea) N Ithk2lthof mouth lledderrimmia(via gonthi amptaa) /4;2oth of the mouth Mediterranean (via Mar-I ltkilaith of month Mexico 1111 Ind of the month Peninsula .l4l7thlithlithof man From what Pert ILlyetpool.... Ip-r-!•••• . , licuthamploal SouthannL loutbampton. ixt — tlTasOol;7.l Plymouth ..... When Ilan. Is IJan. IS Dally Ilan. 24 Jan. 24 Ilea. I Itittlumptuellan. 6 suthamptca.iTu.ll‘.oa .4outhampton. Jan. 20 DOTCI Loo.km ITura.,Sat Lawton I Mon.Tuu Southaroptun lJan. 90 tiolvhe 41 Southampton Jan. 24 Dover Peru n i:ll7th of the month West Indies DI 17th of the month Wert Indies (wont rannsond Nassau) 31 1 2nd of the month • N sloth** that the sai:.• are scat from by the sight—and ht oy the morning—dap: lAouthamptoa. !Jas. 29 borer Arnithamptun lian. 4outhampton I Jun. 15 soul han3 Igo° 1 lan. 20 Southamytua IJaa. 21 _ . _ if , louthamploa. l ,lln. n the Gewral Post-oSice ?ItCh. Usy when mAde 11 COUNTRIES. in General Porn- Mike Loudon. rico (.1. New York British packet) N 1an.A1....... ....... rlea (Ma Doane b t. 1 . 1 Wish packet) N hat. 17 riogbyUnited &a Met) N,Jas. 10 I ium N Pally . .. ARRIVED. ANN atm asasn—at Queenstown, January 3, fram...AlexandiSl Aria—at Liverpool, January 4, from China Aissamanoa—at Gravesend, January 5, from Calcutta ATTINOD —at OTattlaltd. January 3, from Bathurst Casitmos—at Gravesend, January 5, from .....Charento CMAkLat —at Gravesend, January 5, from ..... ......... calais Casoults—at Grave-end, January 5, from Cam CONCOSLIA—at Liverpool, January 4, from. Laron Ihnossuias—at Graveread, January 3, from Singapore F.ttra—at Bristol, January 5, from. Mona. AUCKLAND—St Gravesend, January 5, tr05a ...... ......1i0tterd gll ECONOM a—at Gravesend, January 5, from Nieuport !waxy—at Gravesend, January 5, from Ghent _ _ . . --aaara—at' Fahnoulh, January 2, from . Om...era—at Gravesend, January 5, from limnie—at Gravesend, January a, from. -I, 3, .Manft;liToTi .. Rotterdam SAILSD. Aarantra—froat Ttriatol, January 5, to. Alms —front Bristol. Jammu e, t 0. .. ANN BlTAN—from CORO% tianiiary 3, to. Apia `a)—from Livervol, January Aim flora—from Liverpool, January 1, U. Aruarict - from Liveriaral, January 1, to ALBION from (iruvesend, January 6, to Asti—from Gravesend. January 5, to AVRONA —from Gravesend, January 5, to B. 11. Om emu—from Gravesend, Januaty N to Gravesend, January 3, to Biorenovarr—from Liverpool, January 1, to , Carir. ilorrom—froin Liverpool, January 1, to Carnraina —from Liverpool, January 1, to C. Teemm—from Liverpcul, January Ito CATNILILINA—from Liverpool, January ;, to Conn—from Gravesend, January 5, to (Immo—from Bristol, January .1, to Dario Can's—from Bristol. J.umary 5, to o.sm—from Clym nth, January 3, t 0........ Itsrumarea—from Graweend, January 5, t 0.. .., Er lOPA—frottl liartlepool, January 3, to January 2, to ENlLT—from Law.- - January 1, t 0.... ...... • .Newfountl:and %frit, Lon.lon --Now York . Banta M,riba —.llona Kor: Itou Amen r~laat Itill:oa ht. Kitt's Jamaica Bombay ...N.intcs V may ...... Intwerp %fries Valparaiso Lord= Cherbourg Manilla ....Carthagers ifl .averpool, Emir-from Liverpool, January 4, to Rouen El oswouo -from Liverpool, January 4. to Leghorn Faro-tram Lirerpool, January 4, to Linhon Fams-trom Gravesend, January 5, t 0...,, Calais Emmons-from Gravesend, January 3, to Rotterdam Flowaino Drew-froru Gravenend, January 5, to Vaiparoim GIIIMARI-from COIF., January 3, to non Wrineimio Girisrom-from Gravesend, January 3, to Calf:ob.% Gmaotra-from Liverpool, January 4, t 0......... .... ttyra Gar.slma-from Liverpool, January 4, to llan:utak Ilanatorr-from Liverpool, Jan. 4, to elt. John's, N.B. Ilassocum-from Liven oul, January 4, to Ceylon hymn,. brawarr-from Gravesend, January 5, to Hong hong HAUT-from brtatol, January 5, to UOrdeatM Hama-from Hartlepool, January 2, to Manilla HALMAN-from Liverpool, January 4, to Nantes AMA, Caesura-from Liverpool, January 4, to Nantes JrLIAMA-from LITCTOOOI, Jnnuary 4, to St. Thomas J. K. L.-from Liverpool, Janarry 4, to New Thief:int Java-from Gravesend, January 5, to Barba,loes Jae. B. ihnosor -from rhielfla, January 2, to Corwin: JUAIA V. MATILIL-from LIO.WIM., January 4, to ... -.CM'S JOALriell -from Liverpool, January 4, to New Orleora loran-from Liverpool, January 4, to Napies I-tor Ann-frost Liverpcol, Jonnizy 4, to Nionau Mastm-from Univeatiad January 5, to Ferrol Ma FOIDIMICIt- fro m Graveeend, January 5, to.. ring:yore WAIT-from shields, January 2, to earths:tens linsor -frum Liverpool, January 4, to Balder Sinuostur -troui Liverpool, January 4, to Nantes Naar..a- from Bristol, January 5 t 0... .Arica No Ronamo-from Liver J pool. anuary 4, to Ratan Saw CAMMLICIAL -from Liverpool, January 4, to 9. Martha Bator-from Liverpool, January 4, to Muroran Panicans Rost.-from Liverpool, January 4, to La GOATIII VALIUM-from Liverpool, January 4. to Arendahl Pomona-from Bristol, January 5, to -.. .- Rol Psineara ltorac-frono Gravesend. January 3, to Gibrafter Parma Cost 110-from Poole, Junmry 3, to London Proof:a-from Liverpool, January 4, t 0.... .Antwerp Paraiorms-from ' Liverpool, January 4, to .Arica bursas-from Liveipool, January 4, to llt. Thomas Beano-from Liverpool, January 4, to Rt. MoM MIAMI-from Porno:frith, January 3, to C.arthagetia Baa limo-from Gran:mad, January 5, t 0..........„ C. C. to Saaammaa-from Bristol, January 5, t 0......... .... ._ ..... . Ch.mgt.:3 TVFOLA-Boon Liverpool, January 4, to uonstantingile Warman Wm:to-from Liverpool, January 4, to New York Wm. Jourva-from Gravesend, January 5, to ........ .."--Barre Wuanaroaca-from :break January 2, to Carthagens VIISISALS SPOIIIIN WITH. Albert, of Windsor, from Liverpool, out 37 days, for Saa Francisco, Nov. 29, lat. 4 52N., lon. 20 45 W. Belfast (bargee), from Calcutta for London, Oct. 27, lat. 35, lon. 19 E. Douglas (barque), from Batavia for London, Oct. 2.5, lat. 28 54, lon. 41 7 E. Lively (brig), from London for Shanghai, Sept. 20,1 at. 6 S., lon. 106 E. Madison, Dir. 21, lat. 41 N., lon. 32 W. Quebec Packet, from Cape Town for London, Dec. 28, lat. 44 45 N., lon 21 0.5 W. Sir Jona Falstaff, from Mau'main for Cork, Sept. 29, lat. 00 04 S., lon. 92 35 E. [Advertisement.)—There is nothing better than Holloway's Pills fnr bowel complaints, dliarrbcca, and disordered stomachs. Persons subject to these complaints cannot use • finer medicine than these invaluable pills, and if taken in moderate dose% and the diet properly attended to, a certain cure will be effected. Their strengthening nature speedily renovates the impaired tone of the stomach, and renders the digestive organs more powerful. Bile and divorders of the liver may be infallibly cured by their use, and those who are suffering from • long residence in hot climates cannot adopt a more effectual remedy than Holloway's Pills. They are also the best family medicine eatant.—Sold by all druggists; and at Pro. lessor Holloway's establishment, 244 Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAORS, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. CIiURCIL—Dec. 30, at Geddington Vicarage, the wife of the Bev. W. M. 11. Church, of • daughter. CLARK.—Jan. 2, at Gloucester place, Regan's-wk, the wife of 0. T. Clark, Faq., of a daughter. DUNDAS.—../an. I, at Beachwood, Mid Lothian, the wife of Sir D. Dundee, Bart., of a mon. SMYNABD.—Jan. Copt Health Hall, nsar Ripon. the wife sf B. IL Beynard, Faq , of Bunderlandwiek, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BEAN—HOPPMAN.—Jan. '5, at Trinity Church, St. Marylehone, by the Rev. J. I. Galtan, M.A., Rockford Bevan, third A4lll of the late C. Bevan, Esq., of Devonehlre.place, to Louisa Sophia, youngest daughter of the late Capt. Hoffman, E.N. DAVIES —BROM N.—Nov. 7, at St. Paul's Cathedral, Calcutta, by the yen. Archdeacon Pratt, the Bee. C. Davies, RA., Cathedra Missionary, to Jane, yonagest daighter of tho late R. Brown, /eq., M a the lams, Streatham, Surrey. YOTHEROILL—RODEN.—Des. 31, at Trodegar Church, R. Pother gill, Esq., of Aberdare Irian Works, Otamorganshire, eldest eon of Votlmeell, Esq., of Lowbridga House, Westmoreland, to Mare, Iron Roden, Iraq., and Moe of T. &own, keq., of Ebbw oafs Iron Winks, klotunotatshirm DIiATHB. ALFOII.D.—Jan. g t Aahridge. John Hume Egerton Vim/tat Alford, 3LP., eldest son of the Right liOSI. Carl brosenlow. BURL—Jas. 1, Evellna Pyrn Bart, ninth dsughter of Capt. 2. Burt,R.N. ELLIS. —Dee. 31, at Cranbourne, Berke, Conyngbam Charles Cfr.4l. youngest Child of the Bev. C. Ellis, aged 4. LEACIL—Dec. 31, at Hyde, Isle of Wight, T. Leech, Esq., aged 79. WALE.—Jaa. 2, at Webernevate, NW Ware, aged U. Priabst sad pslaimbsil by litmus Into LULU. of No. 8, Lombard *risk Is tie City cd ,Printsr st the Oaks, In Loads& Me., Wks ersdastollibibiltlen—Kosamr,JAMVAlLT 6..1114 N. a. B.W. N. N.E. Rein Overcast