The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-24 00:00:00

Olt Man woo fee Me suesper, or his aunt, to apply to a leader fee a bead. and rate the um that would be paid far i!. Teat the hider spurtiosed tN salutes eel dries se he thoueht beet I. his Odissent. Wi Inspect I. payroll the orchestra, it venal, ellailtienee the thrower through his truism. se the Midst, Or at time the mitaind eopynt, paid ; but wheeler paid, mesas ever looked for the room of mutat Woe through th• sauser's treasury. In croas• esambaatitse, the sitars and it we Mways wy for the manager to haw haw math he was Is debt. Mr. Higbee, a Madge of ereliestres, wisinud the tied may of the runes winnows. Mr. Mathews sae he did sot ink to erode unmet, nor did he, se was represented, al. ere te make Mr. lames mpoe.thle for the Warns of the Dud; N *sly emend as @voluble adottmeat of the matter—Se have Ii settled. The fact wee, he had segeged Mr. Mum te fans a head far 20J. per week. sad that M had span mere this enes en mini hod to wapitis of the lailleer is which they platen. A hots, for isotasee, wee es wet of tau, that his owlier, Mr Frank MatbesS, Wl* MO • better judge el mane than himself, told him that that Uwe mast be emend The 'adieus le frost had repeatedly sand his mesas roe treble; rod epos tee cosesio• el his wrekeetre lune, him altogether withoet music, the atialeliee were is • mate of enters (Roan of laughter.) Mr. Hums and the public would suer to think I wished to shift my liability epos him. In 1060, de• twee bele, very hot, aid KWH., b 7 so p,. mime me Iroiag 2,0001., he was determieed to close the theatre and inert is provincial etiesgemeat, whereby he weld have rosined 4001, cs 6001. Upon this being hirma a mestizo of the performers to , A plus in the aloof', and he was nosested to carry it OS epos other ..rouude. It bed been st.tei that his perfumers had made some entilooe for him, sad he agreed to forego his tour if the; gull IMO to Senna. Mr. HMIs wee present at this meetirg, as the representative of the orchestra, and after the terms were peepoeed, Mr. Plana' said that all who would not sew dissent to the proposition' must be caniiidtred as aesentleg. Mr. lames did sot diseent. H weal down to the bend himself. ( Hera a large black leather pm: meatiest' filled with eummemees we opened.) He did sot knew how may notemesesi be hod had, son did he know bow many more be nand have, mimeM knew to whom M woo indebted, for it wee his belief that sang of the same seat is by Mr. Eames were sot is his boss*. He pot is sevend who were at Hellen end J ellies's at the time. All he required woo to knew to whom he we to pro it. The teemed Judge observed that at brit he was 'Wined to look upon the evidence in the lir t of Mr. Zanies ho Mg a tontruting unit. He had new ems to the cooelusi , m, from the 'greenest and Mr. Mathews'. statement, that Mr. MAIM@ wee the gest of the defendant. He had so hesi tance in 'epos Mr. Mathews was liable to pay the amount sued for. Verdict fee plaintiff., with rods Upon tin qeestion of payment, Mr. Mathews teedered 281. pee week lee the whole of the bead. Ton was laughed at, bed Mr. Krokstraw remarked that Mr. Mathews had already killed to pay what he we ordered last fortnight to do. It wee ultimately 'fleeced that the amount should be 21. per week is each ewe. SWANSEA PETTY SESSIONS. Ts. O. 'Awl. JOAN (HIM, appease*, in compliance with a tneamons issued against him on the information of Arbor Jones, , of the Bryn, Slimy, abaegiag him with having com mitted an offence against the guise laws, by %Wag a gen and dog I. pursuit of game, not having a game certificate, agates% the form of the statute, &c. Defendant pleaded sot • guilty. Mr. Tripp 'premed in support of the information, and celled Lewis Davies, a watcher in the employ of Mr. A. Jones, w►o, on being sworn, sold—On the 24th of December last, between the hours of one end three in the afternoon, I sow def. admit, JIM* 6dfft►s, on Wennerlloym Farm, in the pooh of Swansea, in company with M►. Joseph Butter. When I Ent saw his defendant had a gun in his band, end there were three dogs with him—a grerhound, a setter, and a enamel. I watched defendant, and sow him go on Me Tetrad farm, in the same parish. The fermi adjoin each num. Saw defendant, whilst on t►e Yawed tam, level his gun, and fire at four pertridges, but he did not kill them ; Mr. Batter fired at the some time at the some birds. Before he fired defendant appeared to me to be marching sad beating for gams. Altar he had fired at the partridges, I went up to him, and said, "John, you hays not oven up this biminsee yet." I then asked to whom the greyhound belonged, and defendant said it was his, and inked as if I knew any person who would ohs to bay me. By the hench—At the time the two shots were Heed I was fuse 70 to SO yards distant hone the defendant end Mr. Rot. ser. I woe hiding myself from them. Mr. Ratter and deleadast at the time they fired the shots were .boot from eight to tee yards distant from sack other. Both shots were fired at the same instant len positively certain that de fendant discharged has sus at the partridges, sad when I went op to him ha was is the act of reloading It. It was a single barrel. Mr. Ranee. sus was a double barrel. There men no other person protest bet defendant, Mr. Rutter, and myself. By Mr. Tripp-1 had a camersatios with Mr. Rutter, in the presene sad within bearing of ddsadaat. I wished him • good day, and asked if he had had wan sport, gal he re plied that he had not. Defenelast, who denied hung used the rut, tolled Mr. Joseph Rutter, jan., a member of the Society of Fends, raleminly affirmed, said-1 remesher the 24A of December last. Oa that day I sought JOllll Griffiths, the defendant, and fond him at his house, sad emplojed him to seem ese te the capacity of tomtit fur tie day. 1 ordered him to befog my gos (which 1 had left at hie hoarse when last I end Mb sad so hollow me, which he did. He ester used the gun ' which he carried for me, or say dog on Wet day. I had one sporting deg with me, which was a thorosgh-bred setter. These wee so other dog with me which wee my properly. The whams uoderweat a loop sad searching crowezastioation by Mr. Tripp, during which he positively af f irmed that he did not as. defendant load or discharge the gun which he carried, sad that it wee utterly imposeible for him to have done so without his (wither) seeing bone ; and witness, with newt to sleeting with the first wane., said-1 remember Lewis Davies ening op se defendant sad myself cos the Yawed Farm. • hal* essvereatios passed baleen delesdeat sad Davies, which I believe was relative to the of the dogs. lam quite posithe that Lewis Dairies did sot say to defendant, "Jesse, yes have sot gives over We theiness yet," or asythig to that feet It was gate tmponsible for him to have said as wiliest m thanes him. 1 noticed it at the time, have thought of It thee, add an quite certain that Lewis Dairies dad not net at anything like sa clean tmenteg delesthat. I woe, 1 believe, la the eat of teeth lag sty gen whets Lewis Davin came on. The other gas was sot used at all. 1 asset say whether defendant ear ned powder sad shot about him that day. I did sot supply him with asy. Defendant was sheet eight yards In tent iron me when I died. Whim Lewis Davis cams up delesdent had the bent of the gin ca the ground and the burrs) leasing as his sum. When I Bred defendant need es my left hand, sad parallel to me, and I could me him at the tad I lied. If Lewis Danes ban swath that defendant was Indies his gin when he is.. up, sad that two shots were Geed at the partridges at that time, sad that defendant sad myself had fired at the partridges, he has swoon that which is false. I did not pert with the defendant during that day smith It was dark, sad he took the single barrel gun hens with him. Mr. Tripp having objected that the affirmation had not been prepaely administered, It was, at the coselthon of the enthuse re-seleasistsred in the the amazed by the act of peniesteit. The hank retired to conga the are, and having bees absent about ten minutes, renamed te thin, and pronounced the charge proved, and fined defendant 60s. including costs, tie a inane* imprisonment. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—tiurzaDAT. aroma Ma. emarater AMID% amearreathsee. ZILTIL&OZDINAIT QCafTtoa of lIMITITT. Mr. Jolts Useatheitd, of 39, Meakleenerg-rmare, ead • aserbor of the Stock Escrow', surrendered ia diedierge of the theogathariene to answer ma harmer is whisk ho was charged with having, ea the Mt of October art, enamettod ea mash arm Oso. Tremens'', ea ialaaf foram eater. Mr. Clarke* and Mr. Parry appear* for the proseestioa, at the Jeerer of the Board of laload Mersa' ; 'Ed Kr. iarreeted by Mr. Lewis, of Ely-pier, award for the lefealaat. The are ea the part of the prosecution ocempled tho attention of the court for a 0011iiielersble time, but the lead tag feature* were as follow t—Oa the evening of flatarioy, the 6th of October loot, the preeeestr, an inland revalue Aker of the Westminster fourth division was, in the par recce of hie duty, delivering to the publicans to the neigh- I bourhood of the Haymarket some notice paper relating to payments tee emir borate, and at about sight o'clock he eater* the Rl* Poets Tarn, kept by Mr. NV Last, upon whom be erred the emir is impact to that bore. There were • amber of porous standing is Moot of the bar,, *wage whew was the defendant, who, whilst that of was eaplairog to Mr. Wieder that the notice was made out in the same of Mr. Dick, the laadlord who had given poi EEEE - mei* to Mr. Winder but a short time before, went up to the caw, without any peovocatioa, and said, Here, Pa I pay the lot." Theo tter having comcluded his briars with the landlord, was about to leave the house, whoa he I was met by the defendant at tha sad of • purge, red was asked by him to drink. He &tithed to accede to this, upon which the defendant asked him to " *ad" something. This also be drama to do. The defendant thee • ket him to shake hands, to whisk he did sot object, the deteadaat beiag about three parts iatoreated. He bald out his head, which the defender took, sad the neat moment he took kin by the collar and with ao thoonsider able violence knocked him up ;great • portitioa. The officer said this was vary uageaterrly Goads* and so Wirier did not theme* to prevent it, he toad Ilia he ought to be ashami.d of himself to allow bin to he soni is reek • manner, sea that he was quits sane me other pnhairs ea his station would permit as radar. esvwalprairies who with the defendant had bra stead*: is heat of the bar, interposed and told the tliairdaat that he woo result leg an tome offeem,”ft Whit* he espeared seavitios for what be had do*, and tharospos the prowler said be timely t rare him. The deisadeat asked him to take some ready sad water, which he della* to do, sad the defeat. East thee repressed • bore that they would not part is sager, as the ears time beading out he bead to the measure. The their umbuitatiegly took the proffernl Wirth, bat th e defendant teamed to lay hold of les right head, "metre. at instant he wised him by the waiathott eallar,e* puled him backwarth sad threads 'gear the well, the art of which we* that he shirt wee tore, the loft= sipped off his waistosat, and his bosh so *Jared le to aabjeat him to a alight Metre of pea the some imp Memo& Two as skis of the dalealeaes friends .gales interfered, Med took him from the prosecutor, who thee eireird his determination to of,. him it to custody. Two females who stood within the bar abused is very such, end he left the house for the purpose of procseiro a police officer, in order to aie e the del. team foto custody. The landlord sod the head welter stopped him, aid said "You are tot going to give this man into custody ? Da you know who he to 7 " The prosecutor then said h. did not know hie name, but should hum hie person ; sad, as ho want out, the !milord said, " He's one of the erect saes is the City, sad you had better sot meddle with him; if you do, you will get the w..rat of it, as he bee mot great influence at your board." And the waiter said, " We get our belie by such man as him, and yours is but a low situation ; after all, you're only ea ezeiselean." A gentlusan asked what was the matter, when one of the misplay said, "Os. of the Goldamfda has been headless en Meer." And one of the parties present bowel of him not to give him into custody, ea be nag Goidaisid, of the City, and would on the Monday melts any loopensation for the injury he had done to he, shirt and weistoost ; and ow being again 'metered that the assailant was ono of the Goldsmid he forbore to Rive him into custody, though he bed seat • meaiecgar for • police officer. He then went and finished serving his notices, and on returning down the Haymarket, ab.ut threw quarten of ea boor afterwards, he saw the do fondest and the boots of the Bid Poets go into the Anemia Hotel. It appeared that at the latter establishment he was under the impression that be had lost • sovereign, and flatly amend the barmaid of having taken it. lie had • quarrel with the boots at this house, and he gave him a Staking similar to that he had given the prosecutor. He went to the Blue Poeta on the Monday to ascertain the de fendant's address, but the landlord refused to give it.. Some thr. • weeks afierwards be discovered that it was 39, Mock lenburgh-equue, and he took out • moons. To that SIMONY Ye defendant did not appear , but to a second he cid, when he declared he was at Brighton at the time the assault took place, and refused to act upon • suggestion of Mr. Bingham, the magiairste, to make an arrangement with the Older, asserting that he could incontostibly prove an alibi. Whereupon the megietrato hosed him over to appear at this Donn to answer the charge. The prosecutor, the barmaid and the waiter at the Acuities Hotel, and • linos who was at that house on the night in question, unktoitsungly swore that the defendant was the man. Mr: Bodkin made • very earnest addrem to the j my, entreat- Mg a.m to approach the consideration of the case with the gemdest caution. inasmuch ar he was about to call evidence to establish an alibi, • defence at once the very best or the very wore, and which he vectored to say would he pro nounced by them to be the most perfect and unquenuonable answer ever given to a charge. the learned counsel than commestoi spout the Mots of the we for the praseaation, and called the following witamon Mr. Sampson Ooldsmid having been sworn (on the New Testament), deposed that he reloaded at 39, Meeklesbargh. square, and had donee, since 1836. The defendant was his son, and on the 14th of September last he (witness) took a noose at Brighton. The defendant was with bin every day from the 18. h of September to the end of October. Their custom was to leave Brighton every morning by the fist (ezpr.es) train for London, and to n by an express Warn the afternoon in time to dine with the family, which con sited of himself, Mrs. Oaldsond, two eons, and three dough- tare On Saturday, October 6, witness sa d defer ant weal down to Brighton by the 2 p.m. espies* train, and that overaireg the defendant cited with them as usual. They Maid at seven o'clock. Remembered the date because they lade down Ia a mood-clam carriage in coneequecos of hav ing arrived at the station when all the first class were full of pinsegers. W. Fitstif was • passenger in the same train. Oa that day he saw Mr. Stevens at the station. Croeseutaisod—Was distantly related to the family of the Muses of the same name. Was a member of the Stock lasitaar, and so was the defendant. The defendant showed Moeda summons at Brighton. The defendant resided with him in Metklonburgh-square. The defendant was not, to his knowledge, &frequenter of public houses near the Hay market, nor was he almost diurnally drank. lied sever board of bis having been in custody sin or sues times within the last three or four months for drunkenness. I). indent might get drunk perhaps once • month ; not easier. He was not • person of loose or dissolute habits, though he sometimes kept late hours. Would swear that hi eon slept is Brightens every night from the 18th of September to the sad of October. Dissident ht 34 years of age. When they received the summons they referred back to the day, and then witness said to defendant Why, it cannot be you, as that day you were at Brighton." DM not attend before the magistrate, as he thought there was no be malty for him to do so, his younger eon having attended to explain that the defendant was at Brighton. Ho thought the summons stated at what tine the assault took place. Baptising Ooldsmid, son of the last witness, deposed that he was 21 years of age, aid • member of the Stock Exchange. lie corroborated the evidence of his father Si to his brother having gone down to Brigh ton by the express train on the afternoon of the 6th of October, and swore that he did not afterwards leave Brighton until the following Monday morning. Witness went to the pollee court to prove this, and heard Mr. Bing ham say that it was • very trivial affair, and advise defendant to apologise. He refused to do so. Crossisansined—My brother has not been in custody that I know of for drunkenness, his habits are not irregular. When the masons was received, my brother said whore it took place and at what time of the day, that it was three weeks before, yet that the man stated he had took the own- . - - moss vat imiediately. I believe there is such &place as the Bias Pests. I have been there I believe. I lunched there last Sunday week. I dined there about a month ago. I was not there more than ones last year. My brother was with me when I dined there. My brother's habits are sober and regular. He comes home sometimes at two and three o'clock of a morning. 1 know he frequents the Blue Posts. When the summons was received at Brighton, my brother said when the assault took place. Mr. Clarkson—And when did he ',certain that, because the summons did not state where the assault took plus, but merely gave the date? Witeees—l cannot say. Edward Stone, footman to Me. Goldsmid, deposed that the defendant dined with the family in the evening of the sth of October, at Brighton, and said he had never seen horn drunk and pawning his east at 11 o'clock in the morning. W. J. Stoves& stated that he was an amtioneer tn Vihite Hameourt, Lombard-stmt. He deposed t 2 seeing Mr. Goldunid, the defendant, gad Mr. Buttering Goldsmid depart lot Brighton by the mum vain on the sth October. They went in a second elms careless the tint class being all full. A friend of his, tamed Foster, who was now too ill to attend, west doing by **emu train. Croes-euniteed-1 am an intimate friend of the defendant, and have been with him at the Blue Pute—perkeps sin times ia this present month. I have Ilea him drunk there several times this mush; not a data lilies. I have Mayer sees him In custody for being drunk, bat I have heard from him that ha has been in custody for that offence several times. 1 have bees taken into custody from the Blue Posts for being drunk. I never was summoned fur an assault at the Blue Posts. I saw the defendant drunk there cue night last week, sad it is the house he and I frequent. I have been there morning, noon, and night, I have sees the defendant there at three sad four in the morning. I cannot say that I was not there on the evening of the 6m of October. I don't think I was. When excited by drink, the defendant is lead of shaking hands with people. W. Winder deposed that he we, the landlord of the Blue Posts. The defendant wee not the person who interfered with the prosecutor on the 6th of October. It was &insteps named Haggles, who resembled the defendant. He had tried to find him but had failed. He mentioned the name before the magistrate. Would sweet that Hogging was the men who committed the assault. Creilleaamined—l have had the house since August Lat. 1 cannot say how many times the defendant was there be , theta that time sad October b. I have seen him Mere several times not sober. I near saw Higgins before the sth of October. I have seen him twice stare, but not since the 10th of October. The prosecutor called on me on the Mn. day. He did sot ask me for the address of Mr. John fluidised. He asked me who the party was. I refused to tell Moo He gave se the lie, and I seed if ha did so again I would have bus put cut of the house. I told him I did not know the party, and he said that was a lie. By tie Coart—That was a lie. I knew it was Hogging. Croanuamisatios ausitinned—The name of Mr. John Goldfield was sot mentioned on the Seta:day night in my heating. I did nee hear the waiter say be hoped the prose cutor would not proceed, as it was out of such as the gentle. man accused that they got their money. The defendant has bees as nu house as late as four is the morning. He was there said that hoar but two mornings ago. 1 said it was all manners when the officer mid be should take procudiags. Hogging mutely gave him a push and then asked him to have 1101 a• champs's*. There was not sufficient force used to tear kis shirt T. X Murphy, porter at the Blue Posts, swore that he accompanied Mr. Hogging to the Angieses Hotel on the sth of October. Mr. Huggins was a " louts "like the defendant. It was Monists who usulted the prosecutor. As the Agleam, noggins gave him a shaking thou some money that be loot. George Trensman, the prosecutor, recalled—On the Mom day evening I went to Winder, and asked for the address of Mr. Jobs tioldamid. He said I had been told once, and that was enough. He said he did sot know either the name or the 'adieu, and that I had heard sufficient on Bstnrday eight. I said, " What, you don't know ?" to which he re. plied with se oath that I might do my best. The waiter mid," Mick him oat" is Winder's presence. Crameasained—l gave him to understand by my ma w that I did sot believe him, but did not give him the W. Mr. Bodkin "gala addressed the jury upon this, after which Mr. Clarksom replied upon the whole case. He stated , that he never bad a mere painful duty to perform than on ' the present occasion, far ha felt bound to call upon the jary to disbelieve every one of the witnesses for the defendant, and he wield set but sak them to say by their verdict, that the whole defames from first blest, sad that the evidemete el the defendant's witamess was gross and deliberate perjury. The learned Ju dge , on lianas the case to the Jury, said it was ke Mem to dead• which set of witnesses had um 1 milted perjury. It was perfectly clear that tia one side other ther bad been most gross perjury. If they believed the defendam's witnesses they would acquit, and if they believed the prosecutor's they would convict him. It was most important fart against the defendant, that when the ailiallaMawas received at Brighton, the defendant was able to Inform his brother the precise spot where she assault met place, though that was, they said, the tint intimation they tad of the affair, and no such information was "lorded by the summate itself . The jars, alter a minu t e's deliberative, found the defend sat Guilty. Mr. Parry mid the Indictment had been found, before the cireumstause were laid before the commiesiouen, or there would have been a count charging the assault to have btu' witailtss4 wbllei Ow monis, was is the diwkarp d bb THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1851. duty. The seseinhelonere pressed for the severest penalty the wart could tenet.. . . . Mr. Witness said the commisiosen ought to see that the conduct of Wieder was represented to the Hawing justices at the proper time. Mr. Parry said that amnesties would be fully attended to. The learned Judge made some seem observations upon the parties implicated is the defence, sad mid be aimed wide tle jury, it being impossible to doubt where the truth 'lay. The defendant was then sentemeed to three months' int• prisimaimt In the Meuse of Correction. The mac lasted newly the whole day. MB POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. ALLEORD FlAl:D.—TheopAilua Smith was charged with obtaining two pairs of gold hand spectacles, value about from Messrs. Horne, Ttornthwaite, and Cu , optician', of 123, Newiste-striret, under fraudulent preterems. Edward George Wood, of the firm of Horne, Teornthweite, and Co., said—On the 26th of December last prisoner came into our &bop and asked if we had any electrical machines. I told him we had, and showed him several. He selected one at 121. 12s. He also ordered a csse made of wainscoting to bold at, at a He then ordered various articles, in all amounting to the value of 301. He desired that they might be sent on the following Saturday morning to his house, and stated that his mesas were ample. He then spoke of the epee twits he had seen in the window, and I took out a tray of gold handspectecles and showed him. He selected a pair which he raid suited him very well, and he would like to take them with him. I wrapped them tsp is paper and gave them to him. The price was 21. lie. He gave me the name and dense of Mr. Winterbothem, No. 8, Bryaastoce spurs. He was particularly anxious that the goods should be delivered before two o'clock, so that be might seed back • cheque in time to be cubed. He said he had a friend staying with him who had lately OMSS from lathe, sad who would probably want a pair of the soma kind of spestacloi, and wished us to send several pairs with the goods on Saturday morning for his friend to choose from. He desired us to send a separate bill for the spectacles for his friend, u he was unable to leave the house, and would eonseguently be at hose and pay for them at one.. He then went away, bat returned again about the same time on the following (Friday) evening, and asked to see the spectacles we were about to send for his friend's inspection. They were shown to him, and be selected a pair, value Si. 3e., end said that he was sue they would suit his !need, and ,that he wools: Wks them with him. He said be had called for the spectacles booms he did not want the other goods sent before Monday morning, as he bad an engagemeat which would prevent him from being at home on Saturday to pay for the goods when delivered ; and be also wanted to order some more things, for which purpose he asked for sue of our catalogues. He had the second pair of spatulas, and after he had gone, suspicions areas in my mind as to the prisoner's honesty, is einseguence of a slip ne made in giving his address asn. He said he lived in Mecklenburgaguare, and almost immediately after he corrected himself, and said he meant Bryanstoneseguare. On the Saturday morning I west to that address, but no such person was known, the only person residing at No. 8 was the Rev. Mr. Cater, but he, as well sr his family, were all out of tows, and the home was left in sate of the servants. From that time until last night I have neither men or heard of the prisoner. I should not have trusted r him will the spectacles, had I not believed his represent& lion of living in Bryanstone-square. He gave that name and address before he had the spectacles the firm time. Crowelamitted by Mr. Wontner —I am gaits sure that prisoner is the man that represented himself to me as Mr. Winterbotham. He Hared to pay for either of the pairs of gold hand spectacles he had from me. W. R. Bland, clerk to last witness, confirmed his evidence, and swore positively to the identity of prisoner to the sot. disont Winterbotham. He met with him at another shop, where he was buying instruments under the name of Pun , grew. On encountering him prisoner at first affected the gentleman, kept witness at a distance, and told him he was =nukes. He then tried abuse, and lastly offered to make it up privately with wiinees's employer. Remanded till Tuesday. Webb-street Roman Catholic chapel, and committing an smelt on Mary Tory, the chapel keeper. Mr. Banns attended on behalf of the accused. Complainant, who exhibited a slight bruise on ber face, stated that between five and sir o'clock on the previous overdo' she was engaged in lighting up the chapel prepara tory to the service. when she heard a noise on the stairs. Having finished her business vibe went to ascertain the cause of the diaturtearm, when she met the prisoner and two other men rushing into the chapel with their hate on. Witners remonstrated with them, when one of them pulled hie hat off, but the prisoner roused to do so, and made use of a diaguetiog epithet towards her. She told him that he was in the house of God, and ought to know better. He replied that he was in the house of the devil, and would do as be liked. Wit wea expsotlog the congregation every minute, and fearing something serious might occur if they were not instantly ejected, pushed the whole r f them towards the door, whew the prisoner struck her on the fare with his open band, and took up a piece of wood and attempted to Esike her with that. Toe who!' of than then ran into the s . tett, when she sent a person after them to give the prisoner into custody. Mr. Long—Was the prisoner and his companions sober at the time ? . . Witness—They all appeared under the influence of I:quor, but the primer was the only one that showed violence and used the bad tannage. Mr Bions—Did you not strike him first ? Witness—l did not; I merely shoved them out of the chapel. B. Smith, a serving boy is the chapel, gave liana evi dence. . . . . B Blase said he was with the prisoner at the time in ones ties; they went In from euriosi.y, n eing the chapel lighted up. Isom distely Me,, Fury PSW them she made use of bad language, lad pushed them out. They had been drink ing, but were not drunk. Another tradesman of Bermondsey next stated that he was with last witness and the prisoner, and while passing the chapel they were induced to enter through curiosity, as they . top , cud the service was going on, but as soon as they m got id, the female pushed them out. Be did not see any blows struck.l _ Mr. Long--Wu you sober at the time ? Witnees—We were all drunk, but I was the worst. Mr. Long—Why, your companion, Mr. Rouse, rays you were all ender. How is that ? Witnem—All I can say I was drunk, and we all had bun drinking brandy and water two or three hours. Mr. Long said, after hearing all the evidence, he believed they were all the worse for liquly when they entered the chapel, and that the prisoner inflicted the blow on the female's face while she was endeavouring to eject them from the place. That they went there for the purpose of insulting persons who assembled there to worship God according to their conscience, he had no doubt, and that the female used no more than necessary violence in putting them out. He would not take any notice of the language used in the building, se some contradiction had been made by the lad, and the female might be mistaken. The assault bad been clearly proved, therefore he should fine the prisoner 10s., and in default of payment commit him for seven days. The fine was immediately paid, and the prisoner left the court with his friends. WORSHIP-STREET. CAI STOPPED IT • 111011R•TILUC.—Francis Morgan, an athletic, determined looking fellow, was charged with having stolen &boa from the parson of a lady named Fisher, residing in Britannia-tarns, City-road, under the following It wee deposed that the prosuutrix and a widow lady, named Nash, alter spending the preceding evening at the house of seminal friend over the water, got into a cab in the Blacktriare-road, between 11 and 12 ecloek, to proceed home to the residence of the former 1a47, which they had slant arrived at, when, observing that the driver had tuned down a wrong street, they lowered one of the windows and apprised him of his error. The cabman accordingly backed his horse, and was in be act of turning again into the road, when the prisoner and two other men suddenly presented themselves at the open window of the vehicle, one of whom hastily took off his hat and flung it inside, and the prisoner intently opened the door and sprang in atter it. The prosecutriz, although greatly alarmed, immediately raised the cry of " police," and en deavotersd to thrust out the intruder, who commenced *tensile' with her, and making a match at her hoe, dragged it from her neck, and was in the act of ntstatiag with his booty when the end of it was seized by the other lady, who held it last; and after another desperate but abortive court to secure it, the prisoner relinquished hie hold and endeavoured to effect his escape, but was intercepted by a policeman, who was attracted to the spot by the cries or toe ladies, and took him into custody. In answer to the charge the prisoner neatly protested his innocence, and said that both the witnesses were entirely mistseen in thole identity, bat Mr. Hamelin ordered the depoiition to be at once taken, and the prisoner was fully committed for trial. CLERHENWELL 1)1101:17 PAIIPRIL AMTLUIL— La m. Sherrard, Smith, rand B.Atter, late governors and directors of the poor of the tutted perukes of St. Andrew's, Holborn, and St. George the Marge, appeared to rummousea anger LC notation to show eases why they refused to pay 631.165., alleged to have been applied by them for purposes not applicable to the relief of the poor. Oa the occa•ion of the alleged ill-treatment of the pauper chiedren in the establishment of Drown, at Tooting, several of whom died, a coroner's jury retuned a verdict of " Man slaughter " against Unmet. The defendants were diretton of the poor in the parishes above named at that time, sad under an order from the poor-law guardians a prosecution was instituted against Dreamt. Mr. Ilitthener, the auditor appointed nadir the act of parliament, subse quently audited the accounts, and the above sum, as misap plied, disallowed. He issued his certificate to that effect, pursuant to the terms of the statute, calling upon the defendant, to refund the Miley alleged to have been mis appropriated. The pariah officers now attended to heat the decision of Mr. Tyrwhitt in the case. Mr. Paahley addressed the bench on the part of the poor law board, and said that Messrs. itherrard and Butter seceded to the payment of their quota of the above lam, but Mr. Smith mned, and he now claimed the deletion of the bench in favour of the auditor, Mr. Mitchene r , and urged that costs should be allowed. The sum of 261. de. was paid to oats James Buncombe, who acted as solicitor to the parties. Mr. Butter, one of the defendants, pleaded guilty to the non-payment of 261.6 e. Ile. Mitchener proved the audit mentioned in the iota =Moe, and produced his certificate having reference to the audit and surcharge of the defendants, and the art:flute ' of the %usurer tot non-payment of the above sum. John Hardy, 205 S., the warrant officer of this court, proved the service of the stinunocsee on the defendants. One of the late goveraors and directors identified the de. fondant& Heard Sherrard and Butter say they were ready to withdraw the plea of not guilty. Mr. Ssmael Stripling proved having served a duplicate of the notice now produced on Mr. Smith and Mr. Sherrard. Mr. Charles Schofield, clerk to the London and West minster Bank. The governors sad directors of St. Andrew, Holborn, bank with their establishment. The cheque for 6615 e. was cashed by witness in March, 1849. Had no re collection whatever of paying any other cheque for 651.6.. signed by three of the governors and directors of the pariah of St. Andrew, Holborn. Mr. Peshley wished to impress on the court and to be generally understood, that there was not the least attention to east any unpwation upon any of the defendants. Mr. Daum* in a lengthened address, urged oo the part of hie clients that they were not bound to pay the sum claimed. as it had been expended in an amassment of the parish. He contended that the costs ought not to be itiftictsd on his clients. Mr. Mitchener war quite safe he would be allowed the whole of Lila costs, and be was sure the bench would be of opinion that the defendants ought never to have been brought into court. The poor law board, with their representative Mr. Mitebener, had not made their appear. ante here with clean rands. Mr. Tyrwhitt raid he must make an order in the case, bat he certainly wished to have more evidence and time for con sideration we to outs. Mr. Puhley did not urge for the CM, to the whole extent, but he would press tor some substantial sus a a reasonable charge on the coo unt. lie would not puss for the lest shilling, pound, live pounds, or even ten pounds; bat the costs for the attendance of witnesses, counsel, he., he would urge fir. Mr. Tyrwhitt suggested that the eau should be adjourned for one week, for hia omuideration uto core. The ant ex pense as to having such a question legally dammed WWII my. the parish ni - erior consumable expense. Mr. Paahley said he would meet the matter with a liberal spirit, and asks out the bill and take half the amount; aid it they would not agree to the., he (Mr. Publey) would press the beach to allow the whole of the costs, alter having bun taxed in the regular and legal way by the Master. Kr. Tirwhitt suggested to Mr. Dancontb• to consider between this and next Thursday the suggestion thrown oat by Mr. Futility, as to agree to take half the cuts. Mr. Duesombe said he would entirely depend on the judgment of Kr. Tyrwhitt, and be satisfied with his decision whatever it might be. Hs had no doubt it would be in the favour of his clients with referees@ to the costs. Mr Tyrwhitt male said he would recommend Mr. Dan come s to accept the offer of Mr. Pesblry, which war made evidently in a liberal spirit, and he decided upon making the order I.r the payment of the sum claimed, and he would give kis derision an to the amount of tam SOUTH iVARK. DIVIHNII•SCHI IN • CATHOLIC CHAPEL AND ASSAULT 7rom tax Amour:Aim —Saßrael Bolger, • leather tuner, •Ilierawassy, woe Aiwa whit mats' a arainatwe lice in vales& The following are the prices obtained :—Legilsh lA heat, 34. to 40a. per insp. qr.; foreign, white, 42.. to He. per 4111.11bc; foreign, red, extra fine qualities, 38s. to 41.. foreign, red, fine quslitics, 365, to 384.; foreign. red, ordinary qualities, 345. to 365. ; foreign. bard, Ds. to 37a. English seconds Fluor, 265. to 3Ps. per sack; United States, kn., sweet, 241. to 23.. per !Jerre. Raki, F.nglish malting, 23.. to 28s. per imp. qr.; foreign and grinding, 25.. to a.. per 4001ba. Oats, Devon and Welsh, IS.. to 17s. per imp. qr.; Disk white, 17s. to les. 6d.; Snub hiwk, Ins. to ihs. per imp. qr. Leans, English, 264. to 265.; foreign, 245. to 265. per 4401t0. Dams., Jess. 23.—We had again this week a very short supply of Wheat, the cooditloc of which was as bad as it could well be. Old Wheat was eagerly inquired for; a good elearanee woe made, in no (Manor at in. than last week's prices, and generally at an drama of le. per qr. Barley was in good supply and sold freely, particularly the b. et qualii les, at fully but week's prime la other grain no shoran= to note. Wheat, white. 47a. ; beat red, gla to 454.; middling, 36e. to fog.; inferior, 275. to 35e. Parley, 19s. to 27e. Oats, lae. toffs. Peens, 28e. to 36a. Peas, 29e. to Lie. per qr. Flour, Arno, per sack, Ale to 35e. ; sweat* 295. to 31a FARNHAM, Jan. 23.—W0 had falter more trade for the cheat dearrlptione of Wheat, but laterite staples were dull sale. The present prices are; Wheat. trout 81. to l 11. per load. Barley, 19e. to 28.. per qr. Oate, 13a. to its. Boom, 28a. to 34. roar, 27.. to 30e. OODALXING, Jan. 22.—Prime of Wheat remain steady at this muket, but the trade Is far from brisk. The preset prscee are: Wheat, red, 3.3 e, to 3Se.; whir*, 35.. to 425.; fine, 43e. to 46r. Barley, 18e. to 25e. Pew, 25e. to Si., Beane, 27e. to 30s. Wm, 13e. to ter. per qr. • • ORRAT YARMOUTH. Dee. 22.—The weather vatinges mild and very unfavourable for the deliveried of grain. We have had • fair supply of grain of all dmosiptions at our mat lent to-day, and priors have rear nod unaltered. Wheat, red, per htlb., per bomb., 435. to 36a per qr.; 6310.„ 3114. to Mita.; white. 631 b.„ 434. to 45a barley, malting, s4lb., Us. to 2Sa.; grinding, 32 1b.., lb.. to 20e. Oats, English, 421b5., Ins.; 46104., 2ls. Beans, English, new, 661 b., ; old, Ws. Pea, maple, 38s. to bvs. &leis, new, pale, cheralser. 16s. to 324. How, per sack of Mins., 262. 6d. I. o. b. MAIDSTOHL Jan. 23.—We had a slow trade Apia for all Mods of grata, but a good supply. Wheat, in good sondnion, and Lantern, fetcoed Wt day's rata. --- • • MANNINOTiIIi, Jan. 2,3.—We have rather a fimer feelioir to-day, but,ery little business was doing. _ . • NSWlttlitY, Jam. 23 —We had an increased supply of wheat; the beet descriptions found buyers at late rates, but inferior uinteult to quit. To* supply of Barley was also eonaiderable, for winch there was a fate sale at the prices at last week. Oats, EVIDS. and Peas rather lower ; sale dull. riTllOl7lll, --- . ' 23 —There eras not much business den* at Una morning's market, In consequence of holders of Wheat asking an advance on lute pewee but the kw sales made were at about Is. advance. The trade looks more healthy; supplies from ferrates are only moderate, ana, ma Importers state that their mks for some time pest of French Wheats have left a Wm, it is likely that a little advance in prices may soon be obtained. Wheat, white, 41e. to 12a. per 45010. ; red, Ws. to 40e. Barley, malting, Its. Lobes. per qr. Oats, lbs. id. to ka. Rovrrow, Jas. 22.—Wheat trade steady, at last week's prices; Ins Battey la. dearer, bat DO advance In other qualities. %%beat, lila, to 275. par Icel. Barley, rm. to lila per qr. Oats, 16.. to 21a. UMMLIDOII, Jan. 23 —We have an unusually short supply of Wheat at to-day's m aka, and the trade is better, at an improve ment of h. per yr. above the rates of Out week. Oils are in more demand. The sale of Batley is flat. Peas and Beans without altera tion in value. WATIBPORD, Jan. 22. —Our market has undergone scarcely anrellop titece Saturday. The demand for every article of the trade is quite in retail, at about tomer rates. Farmers' supplies moderate, and arrivals troth abroad sniall. • EDINBURGH, Jan. 22 —The sale for Wheat ruled heavy today. Them were few good &meld in the market. Barley sold pretty freely ; there were some meellent parcels. Outs sold weal, but went down in price. Bea& good. Wheat, 28a ed. to 43..; Barley, 17s. to ida. , Onto, 12s. to 20s. dd.; Beane, 14N to dos. GLASGOW, Jan. 22.-INa°. the date of our last import, 1,140 qrc Wheat and 1,946 sack' Flour from France,together wi th 1,630 Mocks Flour from New York, comprised the id arrivals the Clyde; the imports from Ireland having been very trilling. Via Grangemouth, 1,109 qra. Wheat, 1,800.1 qrs. Barmy, and 1,039 sacks Flour, consututed the supplies coastwise; 2,433 qrs. Wheat, and 1,010 qrs. Barley, these hum abroad. The weather has been very stormy and wet. During the week some quantity of Whe.,t found buyers at the reduction quoted in our last report. French Floor was freely offered at the rates then current, interfering much with the sale of Irish and t thee deecriptiorts, as well as curtailing the demand for old Wheat which the continued wet weather would otherwise have increace j. Oats., Barley, and other artless met with little at tention. The Wheat trim assumed more standleese 93 day, and rather more inclination shown to purchase; but French Flour was stiff pressingly offered. There woe Little /owing in Oota or Barley, for both which articles former rates were requited. Beans and Yeas as last noted. The iollowing are the present quotations Wheat, English, per 2401tA, red, old, Tos. 6d. to 21e. 6d.; Scorch, white, new, i11e.61 Mlle.; Irish, red and white, new, 1136.&l. to 193. • IMntair.„ old, 22.. Od. to 235.; new, Ms. lid. to 21s. 6d.; Pomeraoian, uld, Ils. to 22a.; new, Ilis. 6d. toles. GL ; Danish, old, 193.6 d. to 26..; 16a. 6d. to 19e.fid.; Odessa, soft, old, lea. Lid. W 19a.; Cana dian• , old, 20s. Od. to 10s. end.; United States, old, 19. 641. is Ms. ed. Barley, per 3:01b., Berwick and Scotch, new, I's. id. to las. Ed.; bleb, new, Ilc ed. to 175. 94.; foreign, free, Po logranisa, Be., old, IS., ed. to 174.6 d. ; new, 17s. 9th to lea ; Damien, old, lea. to 17s. Od.; new, 17s. to 17.. 6d. Oats, per 2641 M., Irish, Wexford, do" 14e. 6d. to 13a.; Limerick, he., 13.. gd. to Ill.; extra prepared, 16.. Od.; android, I3a. to 13.. 6d.• toreign, H uman, old, 11. to lea 64.; Danish, 13a. Gd. to 14 .. Beaus, Irish, per 2601tak, old, 14s. Std.; new, 14& 9d. to 13s. • Egyptian, per 230105., old, 14s. to 14a. ed. Peas, white, per 2 9016.., ' old, Hs. fal. to 130. 6d.; grey, old, las. to 145 6d. Flour, per 260115., English, auyerflne, old, 31s. to 33e. Od.; tries, superene, 111. to 33e. 0.1.; tine, oli, 301. to il. Od. ; extra COOK* qualities, old, 33e. Od. to 33e. Gd.; French old, 31.. to Vs. 6d.; American, sweet, per barrel, old, 22 , ta 23. M.; Canadian, sweet, old, Va. 6d. to 535. ; sour, old, 19.. lid. to 20s. 6d. Ostmeal, per 2601 th., Irish, com mon cut, new, 248. to 23e. Indian Corn, Oa lid. to lea per 26011 a. CATTLE, &c.—NrwAsx.—At the fortnight fat stock market on Tuesday there was a small ebow for stock, but the atteGdante of buyers was more numerous than at the last market. A liberal demand wee made, and things soid readily, at rather ad vanced prices. There were 102 Sheep and GI Beata penned. Ware►isle, Jan. 22.—Ab.at 840 Buts and 8,000 Shrep were offered to-day. Beef, la. to Ss. ed. per store; Mutton, 3d. to 5.d. per lb. blimp were in fair demand, mostly the whate of winch were disposed of ; but in Banta the trade was dull, a considerable number remaining unaohl at the nose at the market. WlalliCli FAT STOOL MARKET, Jas. 23.—A very short supply of Beasts, bat wit% Sheep and Pigs the market woo well Rooked. The dentind for all kinds of meat via brisk, sod sold readily at a alight adman for all description,. Beef, 3s. Gd. to to. 3d. per stone. Mutton, ewe, !Id.; wether, 3d. to Sid. per lb. Pork, M. ed. to 41. 9d. per stone. EDINBURGH, Jan. 22.—The number of cattle la the market this morning was 601, being 62 more than last market. Price of cattle much the same as laid with. Top price, 7a. per Dutch stone; curreut, M. to Se. 6d. ; middling and inte, ior 14rta, from is. to Se. M. A good clearance was effected. The number of Sheep this morning was 2,968, being 146 more than Lot week. Sales rather dull, and prices a s hade down. Top price or the beet Mutton, Md. per Ih. ; current, ed. ; ewes and interior sorts, 4d. to 9,d. A good clearance effected. CONVICTION TINDER THE PILOTAGE ACT.—At the County Magistrates' 0111ce, Rochester, on Monday, John Boxer, commander of the Sir Robert Peel, screw steam. vessel, belonging to the Screw &tent Navigation Company, was lakrmed against for having, on the 21;11 of November last, at Denton, unlawfully acted as pilot, after Henry It =berry, • duly licensed pilot, bad offered to take charge of the semi, whereby he had rendered himself liable to a penalty of 101. 159. Gd., being double the amount that would have been claimed for pilotage, It was shown that the usual signal flag bad been conspicuously displayed by the complainant, but the defetplant waved him elf, and by " porting " the helm of his vesarl prevented him (coin. plainsust) from boarding. Defendant was Stied in the fail penalty. EXPENSES OP APPLICATIONS TO PARLIAMENT.—At the last meeting of the town council, Mr. Thompson called attention to the enormous amount of the law and pietist otentary expenses incurred by the borough of Liverpool within the last sixteen years, and which be stated were as follows.-1836, 7.5151. 11s. 51. ; 1836, 3,9671. 2. 61.; 1837, 8,9001. 6s. 2d.; 1838 9,6801. 194.•. 1839, 4,6801. 194. Id.; 11140, 3,9131. 9s. 2 4 . ; 1841, 6,6161. 1,. 9d. • 1842, 6,6621. 19s. 2d. ,• 1843, 4,8611. 18s. Id.; 1844, 8,050C95. 6d, ; 1845, 5,9181. 12s. 41.; 1846, 4,3731. 3a. 10.; 1 847, 11,9251.95. 4d. (Of this sum the cat for the water bill was 7,7371) 1848, 23,81371. 161. 82. (For the water bid, 23 6264. 19s. 6d.) 1849, 3,2311. Be. 6d. ; 1850, 1,5341. 3t. 3d. ; water bill, Re., 10,3971. 12s. 61.; equitable rating com mittee, 2,6ool.—Liverpool Chronicle. STAFFORDSIIIRE AND SMIOPBIIIIIII _ Yesterday the claim of Mr. Breaths, one of the direstO;; of thin company, brought in by Mr. Hutton, the official mana ger, arnountleg to 1301. in respect of travelling and other expenses which appeared to have been authorised by a reso lution kith, books of the company, was allowed by his Honour, Master Richards. The further hearing of the eau of Mr. Archibald, one of the directors, was adjourned, Mr. E. Smith stating that since the last meeting some memoranda had been discovered in that gentleman's handwriting which would sufflos to bring the case home. KILBRICKEN MINING COMPANY.—Yeaterday some disputed claims were brought in by Mr. Wryghte, the official manager, Mr. H. Hares, his solicitor, on the part of Mr. Henry Crockford, one of the shareholders, and Mr. Brand, the secretary. After considerable dis.ussion the claims were adjourned for the requisite proof. The call of 30s. per share made on the contributories to pay off liabilities has been liquidated, and it is expected that out of the balance of the call and assets to accrue, in all probability a dividend will be declared of 10s. per share. It was stated that the store house of the company was a receptacle for the paupers of Clare. INCREASE PAIIPIRDIN AND RIOTS AT EYE.. The workhouse otitis Hartbmere Union, which has for some den been filled to overflowing with able-bodied paupers, was, on Wednesdey last, the scene of an elarmlog riot. For week or ten days lectors a large body of the out-door ap pliaants had been employed picking oakum, Sir John Welsham having recommended that as • labour test, bat, es the system proved totally inefficient for the proposed pur pose, the guardians resolved upon its abandonment, and an Tuesday last they gave notice, to the men to that effect. On the following day a largo body of men, armed with large sticks, made their appearance at the gate and densaaded admittance, end before the governor co u ld ge t d own to t h e gate it wee broken in, the walls scaled, and the holies in the poression of the mob, who et once began to demolish the windows and commit other depredations. The principal inhabitants went to the assistance of the authorities, and son captured the ringleaders, seven of wham have been com mitted to Ipswich gaol for, various terms of imprisonment. Another body of rioters assembled on Thursday, with the apparent intention of • second attack ; but finding the autho rities well supported, peaceably di-pureed.—Bury Rai DIABOLICAL Act.—On Friday night last a most diabolical set was committed et Combs St. Nicholas, near Chard, which, however, was fortunately unattended with any fatal consequences. It appears that about 12 o'clock on the night in question, some scoundrel contrived to throw down the ber-eniseney of Gillud's Dragon lon in that village, • canister of gunpowder, which, idamediatolY no rushing the fin, imploded with a great noise. The locos of the shock threw the servant girl who was the only person then in the room, and et some distance from the fire) on the floor, burnt a portion of her hair off her head, and scotched her in several places, though not severely. lied the wretch perpetrated the outrage a few minutes earlier, the conse quences would have been dreadful, as Mrs. Galant, the landlady, had been sitting by the tire, with an infant in her hp, end had only retired just as the anechiet was dote.— Luseedeakir MARKETS. COTTON.—LiumnrooL, his. 23.—The sales of cotton tre-d7 l are eitimeted st 3,600 boles, and consist of abut yptian at 81d. to 91d., 200 &mat at fid. to 6d., and 60 Bsa I ands at 121 d. to 160. Impert sines Thursday, 26,000. The market closes without any increasing desire to sell. Compared with Friday's rates, prices of all kinds are little changed, perhaps 1.16 d per lb. Jan. 23.—There hem been no material change in the upset of the yarn aid cloth markets since Tuesday, bet, it anything, there has bern a rather better feeling, and prices are slightly firmer. Altogether there has been a fair amount of business. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.— Nortireortam, Jan. 23.—The wrought cotton hose branch is in a very fair condition es regards employment, u also are the branches intimately connected with it—such as the machine-wrought hose, selvage heels, drop-off feet, and other imitations of wrought hose. The turn-out is only upon a small scale, being about 300 hands of an old-established firm, who have not given the regular price, the same as the other hosiers. They have for some time been speculating somewhat extensively in roundabout frames, which it is imagined has let them to conceive they can carry on their business with those frames alone; otherwise, u the matter is taken up by ' the general union of the three counties, the cue must have appeared hopeless of final lacono over so large a body of men who have suffered so severely from former reductions. Toe cut-up hose branches have, as yet, fallen cff but little. The new machinery, which is extending, principally in the town and suburbs, is kept going. The drawer and pantaloon branches are becoming much depressed, many of the Lands being without work. Some of the hosiers allege that this arises from a scarcity of cotton yarn, which they cannot obtain from the Derbyshire spinners. The cotton and silk glove trade is in a very fair condition. The hands have formed a separate union from the stoskingers. An opposition anion has been started against them, alleging that the glove unionists are instigated by a particular firm to make cut up gloves, which bee injured the trade. The silk knotted branch L in a most lamentable condition; the homers, in despair, have been disposing of their frames. This is must felt in Minsfield and some districts in Nottingham. The plain silk hose branch is once more in difficulties, the late Mate of prosperity having suddenly changed The bebbin.net trade to depressed • in some firms there is a little more activity, whilst °diem are stagnant, the warehouses working short hours. The real state of demand is however kept as far us possible a mystery, which is mach increased by the commission meats, whose interest it is to mislead the machine-ownere, that they may obtain good, and account for bad prices. Many of the machine owners have been nude aware of it, and sell their own nets, or make their own agreements with the msaufacturen, who furnish the material, end pay them a given price. The silk branches, whether white or black, or bobbin or warp, are dull, but there is a alight revival with some pushers. The curtain end coarse net trade is somewhat dull, but the tickler branch is extending too much atten tion cannot be paid to the multiage, ; it is to be hoped the jack machines and extra bars will be ere long superseded by the jacquard. The frames have a full bar of ticklers. The warp trade hie so far improved that frames are rapidly rising in value. This manufacture is rapidly ex tending in the city of Norwich, some very wide frames, upon an improved principle, having been sent thither to make woollen cloth, which is describled as being an excellent article, great improvements having been in the overlapping of the warp threads.—Notts Review.; WOOLS.—BRADFORD, Jan. 23.—Th e n is very little change in either the demand or the quantity of Wool coming to market. The country design are all firm, at prices beyond what can be realised here. Noils and broke' are firm, from the small quantity making. MANUFACTURES.— MULFORD, Jan. 23.—There is no marked alteration in the transactions in Yuns, and Mat Little is doing, except for absolute consumption, both for this market and lancashia. Pieces : Them is a deal of inquiry for goods suitable for spring, and the chief thing in favour is mind goods, which are produced in great variety, and mad* from u many kinds of material. Crams and Coburg. us taken in limited quantity, and prime without change. ROSTOCK, JAN, 15. The last wheat crop in this country has not yielded an average quantity, and the quality is extremely various, as one portion of the crop was housed in a fine dry, another in a wet stria, and, besides, some distriots are more or less injured by rust. By the uncommonly wet and damp wea ther prevailing hitherto the condition generally has suffered still mon ; so that a large proportion of the wheat can be made fit for shipment onl i ; by kiln drying. The weight varies from 120 to 133 lbs. each, or 57 to 63 lbs. per bushel. —the bulk of the samples at market during the latter time weighing 69 to 62 lbe. per bushel; and it require* • parti cular care in the selection, and a troublesome working in granary till spring. to ship the wheat in good *audition, and as heavy as 61 to 62 lbs. per bushel. The snivels from the growers were large during the latter six weeks, and so they will continue for the fortnight to come, as growers are in want of money for the ensuing rent day ; afterwards they will probably fall off considerabl y for some time. Orders from outward hitherto were almost totally wanting, the supply was taken by local speeslaton, who paid rather higher prices; only about a fortnight since the contiauanee of dull advises from your ride boa had some influence on the market. The disposition to purchase on speculation is now leas eager, yet sufficient to support prices, the more so as supplies soon must diminish. Rn furnished a very deficient crop, which will scarcely melee for the large local consumption. BLRLIT was a good average crop. Pm were in quantity • satisfying atop, the quality various. Own were harvested scarcely nattiest for the extemaive home consumption. Our navigation s still completely opec, and even last week several vessels laden with grain for England lett our port. A few days of frost have been followed again by thawing weather, so that the session appears to keep its mild' charm ' ter, which is thought rather injurious to the outstanding trope.—Faxiceirs are expected low here in spring. CORN.-BAXIVIT, Jai. 23. -At this day's market =..n...1 all Ida& of main ramie unraritd, la masequerme of the of the ecteddien. Butane moose& but slowly. Wheat, 4.. so M. par Maid. Ba rley . lea to 2 1 1. Per qt. Oita. Its. to 204. Bra, Se. to he N. per WRal. BraanwoaAm, Jam. 23.-At this dare market there wee • lime sandy et Wheat trim the formers, and the tarn In all =ftglieh eras in Am of er the elutes; a Our badmen vss of Omega, at the earreoey of this day ee'ealght. Berkey of all Mail, tally as dear. Very little &lag in Oats. Baas and Peas nemlnell7 unettered, with rather more doled la the formes. Wheat, lageel, white, per bushel of 6110. Se. 4d. to ha 9d. •; new, M. Id. to M. OIL; red, ss. to Ss. 4d.; new, es. led. to se. Id. ; Battle, red, le. MI. toe. dd.; white, le. 6d. toes Id.; Pothit Odom. te. I Id. Lois. td.; Demalm, 4. M. to Is. Od.; Fdyptiaa, he 4d. to le. 9d. Barley, pm Imp. pr., 245. lid. to 263. Cd.; grindlemper 821 be" 90e. ed. to Ma. Od. Oats, English, While, per imp. qr., 17a. 641. to Ile. lid. ; Webb, blank sad white, per Milks., 171.64. to Ila. 6d.; Irish (40IM. to Ob.), 164.0 d. to 193.6 d. (37 16 5. to 391 h.), 17e. 641. to 16s. 6d.; black, 17a. Od. to It. Od. Beane, MOM, old, per 19111b.,11.6d. to 124.11 d. ; new, 11. Od. to 11.94. ; Irina, um 111. ed. to Ils. Od.; Egyptian, IS.. Od. to 10s. 9d. ; Mynah. 10.1141. to Ile. ad. Fees, boiling, pm Imperial qr., WM to Ha.; grinding, pm Mae % 114.0 d. to Ile. 9d. Indian Corn, per 19619.., 11. 6d. toll. dd. Floor, taglish. lide, Pa earl of 211040.. 112 s. Od. to Sts ed. ; mooed', Ws. Od. to 31s. Od. - _ Bawaren. Jan. 23.—Hat little bushier wee traasaeted here today o to the anneal dinner being held; therefore, picas remain for every &vedettes of grain. Wheat, white, old, iOl. fie. to 111 ; red, LW. to 101. N.; whiW, new, let. to lot. 10e.; red, eL to IV. be Batiey, err. be re. Oat% lee. to len weak fee. to On Nu, Vs. to Zee.; Barnet., Jas. 23.—Ilagliale Wheat to-day wae in fair cupply, and both it, and foreign ruled from, it forms num. lhavegbeat the visit the trade hr bps del; Ma driest dep.'''. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather a at Nino o'clock yesterda arravaed in order of latitu Coarse Or Wiaa. liene of Place. PLTN0VT11........«. Baranrow Q►ROIN B.W. B.W. &W. FRIDAY, JAM. 24, PM each of A. foLlowiag plume sloralaß.—The statism in Strength et Wtsd. d Wismar. Calm Omle Bream Wm Gentle Brim Nails Breese him Cilia Calm Cloudless Cloudless Foy Cloudteas Blight Errol Partially Cloudy Cloudier Parrslly Cloudy Chad) antes Cloudless Cloudy Cloudless tartlally Cloudy mal ess l, Cloudy Cloudl Frost turn k - e - ZW CoLaguna Y4lllllOO ..... Carwa 0011 WA Duumeter Burro= &w. N.E. &W. &W. && && LW. Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gest* Breeze 1 46 1 4 Aire iiile Biwa cat® THIS, DAY Noon. Marge of Wind. Strength of Wind. State of Weather. W. (Jenne Bream. Foggy. The returns from the following plasm did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday ; they therefore in dicate the state tithe weather on Wednesday 'morning at nine o'clock. Clkww Ilvizsons POOLS PCTIMOMOVIIM.. lJght Breeze Fror!y ., Lt b. DS iii. S.W. W. N.W. &W. 8 W. 8. W. N. S.W. Yoas WanstAymi - - Parludy Cloudy Cloudless le Genl* me.* ' Oranle Breese Partial Cloudy Cowles GesU. Breese - Gentle Breese Faili;lly Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partiaity CLottay Partially Cloudy SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ,tae " Phi polar Gazette." 1.4 ^ Ltoyd's List. CABUALTIBB. (Tree oar Confidence, Thome', of Bristol, irerTi Newport for Barcelona, wu run down in the Straits of Gibraltar by the United Stu frigate Constitution, Dec. 1, and sunk in three minutes ; crew caved ; wind at the time SE. The Confi dence was standing N E., the frigate running before the wind% knots . . . _ . Robert, Mayer, of Stettin, from Dordt for Rochfort, laden with bark and linseed. wee spoken Jan. 20, at the back of the Goodwin Sand, and as a quantity of bark was seen floating near the linseed, and a quantity of wreck, answer tog the description of this wool, and the bottom of a brig, supposed Prussian, sheathed with sire, was seen on the Goodwin this morning, it is feared that this vessel must be lost.—Ramsgate, Jan. 22. SEABORNE MAILS. Day when made up Prom what COUNTRIES. In General Post- Pert MUM Office Loadoa. despatched. due. --. Antlite (via New York by Britbli pecket)...•N Ilan. SI Liverpool Feb. 12 America (via Ibsen byl Britiala packet) NI Feb. 14 Liverpool an. 29 ameries(byllalted States , Liverpool and packet) N,Jam. 14 1 Southampton Feb. 2 Belgium l4l Daily Dover Bread ld 9th of the month Southampton. Jaa. 24 thence Ayres II 9th of the month Southampton. lan. 24 California(via ChagreslM 17th of the month Southampton. Marsh 5 Cape of Good Hope N Jamul 14 Plymouth Marsh 3 Central America .M 2adlklrthof month Southampton. Feb. 5 Channel Liss ......N Mea.,Wed.,/krrid. southamptoa. IMMO% Chill Id 17th of the mouth Southampton. Feb. 20 France NUN Twice daily Dover Twice de. Hamburg .N Tuesday & Friday London aes..Bat Holland „Ill Wedees. is Battu. London lloti.Thu ilooduraa N 17th of the month Southampton, Feb. 30 Ireland Mk N Twice daily Holyhe id Twieeda. India (via Sontluesph)lll 20th of the mouth Southampbm Feb. 211 India (via Marseilles) Nl7thk24th of month Dover ... Feb. 2 liediterreatea(via South =peon) U 20th of the meth Southampton. Feb. 28. Mediterramm (via Mar seilles) ...... N rtherhith ofmonth Dover Mezieo 11 2nd of the mouth Southampton. Feb. 5 Peninsula ld Ithl7th27thuf moo Southampton. lan. 26 Peru DI 17th of the month Southampton. Feb. 20 Wen Indies U 17th of the month Southampton. Feb. 20 West ladies (except Ha. mans. and )4ara) M and of the month southampton. Feb. S • N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-ottlal by the night— and NI by the morning— &match. ARAI V DD. AMY Iloon—at Br MO4 January 23, from. Atka AROMA:D-41 LI I, January 23, from. Hardman ASCONA—at On January 23, from. .Nomfoundland 1 Hannon —at Gravesend, January 23, from Antwerp Emra—at Greenock, January 21, from Mauritius Eu. ,ND JAM. -at Liverpool, January 23, from X. Mittman Suns CZAWIIOW—at hull, January 21, from Aetna Felon C —off Liverpool, January 231 Chums—at Shields, January 22, from Taganrog Gatova (L) —off v =ool, January 22, from Gibraltar liaaem -at Ora January 23, from Madras Jam& Parns—at Falnioutb, January 21, from --Havanna& Jana Werr—at Queenstown, January 21, from Clam Leaves—at Gravesend, Janne 2,3, from. Wean Simian—at Cowes, January 2 2, from Singapore OLYMPUS—St Liverpool, January 23, from. St. Gawps 's, N.B. Ornsidw—at Falmouth January 21, from Sao Janeiro Saes T.Alassau.—at Liverpool, ,January 23, from At. Mlchael'a 5 Al L B D. Amore-from ilaveribana January 21, to M. MieblaePe AMANDA-Min OreCIOCIL: January 91, to ......... ARTIICS-from Liverpool, Jan. 93, to New Orleans AIeMCA-from Liverpool. January 23, SO New York Burma-from Liverpool, January 211, to New Orleans CLARA Wirawsa-fros, Liverpool, Janata ts. to New Orleans Cat/mina-how Liverpool, January 23, to —.. B. Ayres Cutll.lo. -from Liverpool, January 93, to Port Adelaide Dunn--from Liverpool., January 23, to Africa Larose-from Shields, January 22, to Osniliudisople 13114 , ,T Yuma -kora Guernsey, Jan. 19, to ......Asores O. W. Botlann-tram Liverpool, January 23, So .New Orleans Onv Manaanino-hem Liverpool, January 23 , t0.........New York Orielaia-from Liverpool, January 93, t 0...... llillwielplia Huse' -train Liverpool, January 23, t0..........„.........Va1rair0 Jaaa-atom Torbay, Jan. 22, to Barbadoes Jess STANIAT -from Liverpool. January 23, to Maracaibo lAVIMPODL-from Liverpool, January 93, to Now York NAUTILUS-from Gravesend, January 23, to .......Jamaica Onto -from Liverpool, January 23, to PIUMCW-from Liverpool, January 23, to ..... - 7......New V irr= ilusiar-frow Liverpool, January 93, to Calcutta B. D. tinaraaao-from Liverpool, January 23, to New Orleans Bon. Piawroa-from Torbay, January 99, to Perrol VIMELB BYOKIIN WITH. Crown. from Calcutta for Liverpool, Nov. 12, lat. 27 8., lon. 49 E. Cbristobet, from Calcutta for Liverpool, Dec. 6, let. 33 S., lon. 15 E. Globe, from the Mauritius for Cork, Deo. 2, lat. 35 8., lon. 2015. Plantagenet, from Shanghae for London, Oct. 30, off Anise. Sir Robert Small, trom London for 11 mg-Kong, lat. 0.16 N., lon. 107 E. SHIP ASHORE IN SWANSEA BAT—On Thursday last, about midday, a large ship, of from 1,100 to 1,200 tons tureen, which proved to be the American ship Thomas Wright, of New York, bound from Havre to Cardiff, in made for the Mumbles during the gale which then prevailed in the Channel. She had dropped her anchors, and been stationary for a short time, when her chain cables gave way, and despite all the efforts of the captain and crew she came ashore ins part of the bay nearly opposite Singleton. Fort.nately it was one of the most favourable spots on which a vessel could have taken the ground, and the Thomas Wright sustained comparatively trifling damage. Consi derable fear, however, was at one time entertained for her suety, from the uncertainty of the weather at this season of the year. Several efforts were made, but unsuccessfully, during the tides of Friday to get her off with the aid of steam tugs and by throwing out her ballast. A deep trench or Futter was dug around the spot is which she was embedded, ant for a considerable distance to seaward, and at last, on Saturday afternoon, after endeavours in which the parties were ably aided by our harbour master (Captain Edwards) and Mr. James 83itk, the ship was got off and brought la adlety within the piers.—Ssocossea Herald. [Advertisement.] —AN EXCELLENT CURE OP A Osostaa rnaSrorAia 277TATID IT HOLLOWAY'S PILLO.—A lady en intimate Mende( the family of General Roam, Governor of the Republic of La Plata, declares that she was lately cure 1 of a dieerder in the stomach, and restored to perfect health, by the use of this admirable remedy. See had consulted the most eminent physicians in the coantry, but had not been able to obtain any relief from the com. plaint that was killing her by inches until ale took Holloway's Pills. John Emmen, Elm., an eminent merchant of Buenos Ayres, oommu. !Boated three particulars to Professor Hallway, in a letter dated Sept. 4, ISM Sold by all dr and at Professor Holloway', este. bUaluneat, 24,, Strand, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. kld. CROBB.—Jan. 21, at the Quay, daughter. DE ,20211.12.4.—Jaa. 20, at Bath, the wife of the Bev. Treads de 1,1210 f a sue. 2EALD.—Jan. 22, at Holbrook-park, lioaltam, the wife of W. V. B. Plurgerald, Esq., of a sou, ettli.born. HACKBLOOL—Jan. 22, Kra liackbleek, Deumark.hin, Barmy, of a daughter. 110THA34-40a. 91, at Oztord.terrow, Mrs. 0. Hothamt, of • eon. lll:tittAND.—Jan. Is, at Napes, the Hoe. Mrs. J. 0. Hubbard, of • daughter. Mrs J. Croat, of a MARRIAGES. OEYB[ELL—BELLI9.~Ia6 7h, --eQbach parish church, Che shire, by the Bee. J. Atesfehd, Incumbent, , tr. T. Oemmell, of Ryas" to that county, to Yrs. Ana Bettis, of the same plea, relict of the late Mr. E. Bale of Padbury, littekinghsemoure. StI.LT—RATWOOD.—Jed. le, at AU &WU% Dorflold, the Rev. W. Kelly, S.A., Incumbent art Shlplepown Heston, now If rodford. to Sarah Elliaar, eldest decaliter of toe Ist* It. Bay wood, Esq.. Belle Vas, Barasley. MAIN--11141TER.—lao. IS, at Glasgow, G. Mehl, Pan,., writer. helm, to Mordant, Welt daughter of the late J. dieter, Esq., of Irkeushay. DYAITHS. Ana, wile of E. entlES.—Jan. Ilk at Wl'buten, I.lo=;„eged IL Es Nao2l.--.lan. 22, at hydenham„ Reran, wife of J. Ilodg time. Esq. RISC—Jun. 17, at Edinburgh, Robert Riddell, younger surviving son of the late L R. Kirk, Esq., of Drurnsteris LtSCASTILL—Jan. to, at 11..nratoa-terrue, at. John's-wood, Mr. T. J. Wren. aged 73. Plitail.—Jae. Galldfard.strest. Ratursil.squara, W. U. Eng,ftwasity at the Wanda: fdasSaigark sled u. Mated rid poblidied ILmo of No. S, Lombard. Mart. la tar City of Lao*" Prude?, t club o.lloe. O Lotaara4l.. wasse.A fis trasiast et 111Jutelars—rawar, I.