The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-09 00:00:00

IRELAND. DUBLIN, JAN. 8. The following statements, made by the Limerick Chronicle are, if well Nandi& decidedly important: Intell.gence from the Roman embolic archdiocese of Cashel, received at the Limerick CAseisicto olliee on Tuesday, con veys the impirtant assurance that Archbishop Slattery, upon reading over in print the statutes of Thuile. Synod. ban arrived at the conclusion that they could not with ad vantage to the church or his dock be enforced in the present circurnstinees and condition of this country, and therefore he has left his clergy to set at their own discretion with reward ti the observance of them. This decision will have swat influence jest now with other preface, as Archbishop h.. 0 of the majority in Thurles Synod mitten pewit the &erred. The RI. Rev. Dr. Ryan has not Pro . Synod in the diocese of mulgmeil the statute, of fii:•Tleo Lisa , rick, nor is It all probable that ". Will 1 1010 . The Thinks deems were solemnly promulgs.t e .,' at Galway on Sunday last. The itilotAy ramtheatur says: This day (Wednes.lay) beini the bet day for entrance Muni.; the present collegiate sestion, we are gratified at being ahle to report that thirty•siz DVW students have Viatriculit. - 41 *ince the opening of the college in October. Of the. number there are twenty-three eatholw., twelve protestant.„ and one presbyteri.n. We arc al.o enshled to state thao several catholic. who entered in the f‘iriner year., and were afterward. held back by certain influences, have returned this year to resume their stadia. The Cork Examiner, which originated the very improbable rumour abo rt a professor of the Queen s eulk Kr insulting the religious feelings of the Roman catholic students. says: We hate received, too late for insertion in this post, a do cument sigma by studeuts of the College, declaring that ths y fs.•l sotistkil that no such occurrence ever took ploy. and that the statement in the E,awiwn tun tke Int Intimation which they t of such a report Wag la circulation." A autrAcription has been set on foot in Galway to enab e the Its P. Daly, the active promoter of the scheme for cAablirhing A packet station in the town to p on a mission to work up the project in Ame: riot. A correspondent of the Ereniny Mail writes so follows : J ON. 6.—1 am glad to iaforos you that lion, sac of the prmeipals in the attack on Mr. Eastwood, sur rendrred htilis,lt on Friday last at Slimed° the magistrates, to whom In made a eonfemion, and gave such intormation as will be IiLL Iv to lead to the arrest of the other persons implicated iii the attack on Mr. East•ousl. It is understood that Hogg has not only pie. n a clue to the retreat of the assassins, but also such information as to the t.steut of tho conspiracy as will, no doubt, render the leading conspi rators amenable to the law. The magistrates beton. whom llogg's informations were taken were the Marquis of C. nygh rim, the Earl of Mayo, Gustavus Lambert, Esq., J. liansatou, Esq.. and Maguire, Esq. Mogi; has been trammittid to Dublda. Late accounts from I/untlalk represent the state of Mr. Eastwtood's health as improved, and hold ont hopes of his recovery. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMBRIDGE, JAS. 8.-1/EATII OF TIDE SENIOR PILLOW in . Ktso's Cou.son..—William Hunt, Esq., M.A., senior fellow of this society, expired at his rooms to College, • few minutes before 4 o'clock on Tuesday after noon. dierased, who was in his firth year, was ad mitted a scholar of King's in 1781, and proceeded to a fel lowship in 1;67. He took his H.A. degree in 1769, and was called to the by by the Society of Lincoln's-inn in 1794. Mr. !lout became Senior Fellow of King's College o• the demise of the late Her. Charles Simeon. He for merly praetisesi on the Norfolk circuit, of whirl, he was a long time leader, but be has retired from business for some years, with the exception of occasionally acting as lewal tioakruptcy C Her. }leery Albany Horde., to Merrow Itcetory, Surrey ; value, 2211.; patron, Earl Onoluw. Ike. Hobert hake, to be • Priest Vicar in Exeter Cat ut 4:41. Ik,. John O'Brien, to Ilenfi, , l4 Vimrage, Sussex ; value, 2bo/. ; patron, Ihshopoi Chiehe•ter. lit• W. Ilidhy, to the !tenior Ineurabaney of St. John's Episcopal Chapel. Auderston, alaae.,er. VA( ,INI ft.ctoalt+—Bockhon: V - eston, I) mitt, diocese Stns. bury ; 'Atte, 3601., and residence ; patron, Lady Stapleton ; Ker. S. Ilarindon, deceased. llardeirke, l'azniiridereshire, diocese Ely; value, Mt. ; patron, Bishop of Ely; Rev. George Millers, deceased. ICAKAOR --Rucham, Norfolk. diocese Norwich ; value, 2071. ;_ patron, Iltshop of Ely; It's . ()serge Millers, de ceased. Muvou CAMONILT.—EIy Cathedral; value, 621.; Deaa sad Chapter of Ely; Rev. George Millers, deceased. eIIAPLAINCT to the Earl of Denbigh; Rev. E. B. Rice, deceased. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'I3---Y47TeRDAY. menu lAN HANDICAP. IS Is I ant lewd L Mamie Catlin.. :5 to 1 Mr. T. DAlnno*.• %fun ok colt 10 to Duke of Iled•ord'r Loartgrave N t Mr. J. °abort's', Arbrrat.tbee JO to Lord CII3OIN Royalty (t) 13 t., Lord Watorkwer lUde.sythe•Dwit (t) 33 to Mr. Marry's Moo Asa (t) *0 to Mr. MailosoloN The 800 (t) ISO 1. 30 El:biros sod Dar iTrysest sok (I) CHE•TrIt CUP. 1,000 to II opt Mr. Cab alp. r Le Jail (l) telli to 13 Pit T. }Nobs% Dret-erom (t) 1.010, to 13 Dab of Bertfortr• Cuter (1) DERBT. to I moot Mr. Worry'. Hobbit Natio (t) SO to 1 —10 rd aummase. auto. (I) 37 to I Delta et teldieemee Ilemelsolad (I) 'al.. I— Breodrofe befteetwa (t) Bobbie Noble vu bunked 411 W. is um Ime. Kiwi= for a pony, and lloweebrewed owl Iladonos 111. NA. Eleot. we understand, was beaked es lissilisy "miss kw scaly 210/. at 2.; to 1. INTELLICE I.IVERPOOL SPR NOMINATION* for the L. soya The Marquis, 4 yrs Yoursir Troublesome, 4 yrs Mel ford, aired Fallow D. 3 yra The Countess, 4 yrs Prior of Lanereost. 3 yrs Joe Miller. 3 yrs Merry 3 yrs Sir Charlos Napier. 3 yrs Dun Carlos, 3 yrs La F. 1114411. 5 yrs Merry Peal, 4 yes Tint Fruits, I yrs labia, 1 yrs Abhor of Jervesuz, 5 yrs Abilallah, 5 Jr. WE EXTRA. to MEETING, 18.52. WOOL BriuNo Ccr, of 100 f by IlArkaway out of &I ntro, 3 yn Letter-press, 4 yrs Kilquade, 4 yrs Cossack, aged Lough Sawa, 4 yrs Surprise. 3 yrs loathe, 4 yrs Banshee, 3 yrs True Girl, 11n The Ehor, 5 yrs Cardinal Wiseman, 1 yrs Snowdrop, 3 yrs Ilungerford, 4 yrs b e by lt. d Beer out of Si.. ter to Portobello, 4 yn LIVERPOOL JUL Noistisartons fee the Lies The Mugu* 4 yn Clincher, 6 yn Orry Tommy, 3 yn lostratitude, 4 yn Lord auks Manor, 4 yn Doubt. 6 yn Allegro, 3 yn CUMIN, 4 yn Hernando', 4 yn fby Ithariel out of Bersillies dam, 3 yn Cosk-crow, 4 yn neConftwoor, 4 yn Chief Justice,s yn 4 yrs Under,Oold 4 yrs Candlewick, it yn My Fancy, 3 yn Ouliab„ 1 yrs Miss Ana, f, yrs Lady Evelyn, 6 yn Herbert, 6 yrs Hesse Homburg, 4 yea LIAM. 6 yn b e by Itlturiel out of Gipsy, 3 s Triclu yr trem, 1 yn Lady Amyott, 3 yn Backbiter, aged Daniel O'Rourke, 3 yn Ringleader, I yn Tophares, aged Nutshell, 6 yrs Mountain Flower, 3 yn Littlo Harry, 3 yn Diamond, 3 yrs Hippolytus. 4 yn Ephesus, 4 yn Tom flokby, 4 yn TM Countess, 4 yn /Mater to Clothworker, 6 yn Constellation, 4 yn Galvanism, 3 yrs • Bro. to Ru..boeougb, 3 yn Earl of Warwick, 3 yn Banshee, 3 yn Colsterdale, 4 yn Florence, 3 yn Cossack, aged Bonita, 3 yn Joe Miller, 3 yn Pluck, 3 yn Constantine, 3 yn Poodle, 3 yrs f by Codiersbne eat of Virago, 3 yn r MEETLNO, 1852. tarooi, Cur, of 20W., Ite. Aphrodite, 4 yrs Teddington, 4 yrs Onlio, 3 yrs Storyteller, 4 yrs Ready Reckoner, 3 yrs Free 'Trader, 3 yrs Thunder, 3 yrs Pelopidas. 3 yrs Mrs. Birth, 4 yrs Prime Patrick, 3 yrs Jack Lemming, 4 yrs Old English Oak, i yrs it shy, 6 yrs Mark Tapley, 5 yes Rusabormagh, 6 yrs Phantom, 3 yrs Dalton, 3 yrs celeulator, 4 yrs three foot, 4 yrs La Fianeie, .5 yrs Cardinal Wiseman, 4 yrs Mountain Deer, 4 yrs Orand Duke, 4 yn Vampyre, aged Royalty, 3 yrs Ammo, 4 yrs Adine. 3 yrs Eleot. 3 yrs The Kept, 4 yrs Cyclops, 4 yra Ilothorpe. 4 yrs Indian Warnor, 2 yrs Elthiress, 6 yrs Abbess of Jerveaus, 6 yrs be by Melbourne out of Sally arfoot, 3 yrs Richard Primmer, 3 yrs Burndsle, 3 yrs b e by Cothenteme oat of Wryneek, 3 yrs Roldboy, 3 yrs ' Unity, 4 yrs The Settler, 3 yrs linnok Knoll. 4 yrs Merry Bird, 3 yn Onterenor, 4 yrs f be Pantaloon out of Fuglia• man's dam, 4 yrs Queen of Sweden, 4 yrs Vermeils, 4 yrs Poetess, 3 yrs Lough Basra, 4 yrs Lucia, 3 yrs Pitaford, .5 yrs Amon Smith, 4 yn Tug 'VACANT COLONSLCY.—It is said that Major °mom C. 8., eeeer♦aaiiai the troops i the lambs is to mewl Is the new coissele, of t►e NM Beitsiese. Katz intelligence. BIRNIINGRIAM DISTRICT COURT OF BANK- ItUPTCY.—YZATIIIIDAY. Etron Ma. C. WATSIMILD, 11.earami. TUN 8101:11111LIDOR ♦ND BkoNlBol[o - If• BANILII.- IN AN WITFOILD •ND 1.1.0011. Courts were held at htourbridge as Tuesday and at Bromagrove yesterday, according to appointment, for the proof of deb!' under these bankruptcies. The arrange ments were made with the view to obviate inconvenience and eapense to creditors holding the notes of then, establishments. Mr. !forward, solicitor, of Stourbridge, was in attendance fur the assignees. The :only question of soy importance which arose was with :regard to - :?oft tendered by the treasurers and trustees of mu m benefit ann . meivtice, who ehmuc 4 . to be paid in full of their s..eurities. it Tao ' objected that they were only entitled to receive the dividend of an individual creditor. This point basl:,,ca frequently dismissed, and Sirius. decisions have teen given by the Comminioncrs of lionkruptcy. Mr. Waterfield ultimately noolved to receive the proofs, subject, upon the point in dispute, to an argument and decision in the court at Birmingham, which he tiled fur the 21th of January. The proofs at fitourbridee on Tuesday amounted to 11,0001., and of this sum there was ono deposit debt of up wards of 10,00 W. The rest w.is in issue notes. The proofs at Itruonnstrove ye.tinlay were between 4,00 W. and 6,01101. As far as the investigation into the al airs of these establish ments have proceeded they afford little evidence as to their ultimate amets. The rehab:lily is that the dividend will by extremely small. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COU ILT. —YESTERDAY. Mama Ka. Basso Purr. THE MCRDER lY MAIIIILICRONE. After our report of yesterday was despatched, Mr. Ballantine, upon the return of the jury, proceeded to address them for the prisoner. After alluding to the dreadful character of the charge, he mid it was needless for him to remind them that upon the verdict they gave the life of the wretched man at the bar depended ; but although he was sure that this would not operate in any way to deter them from performing their duty, and that if the evidence satisfied them that the prisoner had committed the crime of wilful murder they would say so by their verdict, yet he felt assured at the same time that they would listen patiently to any observathns tending to show he was not guilty of that offence, and if there was any weight to be at tached to them, that they would cheerfully tome to that con clusion and find, the prisoner guilty only of the leer n o ff ence of manslaughter. The karned counsel then proceeded to comment upon the farts of the case. He submitted that the evidence all tended to show that the only object the prisoner originally had in view was to obtain pi:suasion of the boxes and their contents, and he said that if he had really intended to destroy his wife, it was not likely he would have purchased such an instrument as a file, but he would have procured a knife, or some similar weapon, which would much more readily have answered the pur pose. Again, he said it was nut likely, if, as was' suggested, the prisoner went to the residence of the de ceased on the night in question with the deliberate inten tion to destroy her, that he would have taken the boy Bruton along with him, and :the jury might rea sonably infer that he had no such intention, but that the act was committed upon some sudden quarrel and excite meat between the parties upon the subject of the boxes which the prisoner claimed. The evidence of the lodgers in the house showed clearly that the parties hail quarrelled, and the jury would bear in mind that in the midst of the altercation the prisoner was heard to exclaim that he did not want anything of his wife, but that he was deter. mined to have the property that belonged to him. The learned counsel commented at considerable length upon all the points in the evidence which lie con sidered favourable to the pris met, and concluded • very able speech by earnestly entreating the jury to look charitably and mercifully upon the case of his wretched client, and expressing a confident hope that they would return such • verdict as would obviate the necessity of destroying another life, in addition to the one that had already been sacrificed in this melancholy transaction. The learned Judge then proceeded to sum up the case to the jury with his usual care, clearness, and impartiality. lie said it appeared to be admitted that the unfortunate deceased had met her death at the handisof the unhappy man e the bar, and the learned counsel who ap peared for the prisoner appeared to have directed his effirts on his behalf solely to endeavour to induce them to acquit him of the crime of wilful and deliberate murder, and find him guilty only of the crime of manslaughter. He had Alm appealed to their mercy, but it was his duty to tell them that they had no right to give effect to any such considerations, and that the oath they had taken u jurors bound them to return a verdict according to the ' evidence irrespective of any consequincis that might en sue. His lordship then explained to the jury the dis tinction in law between murder and manslaughter, and, having gone minutely through the whole of the evidence, he said that if they could see any cir cumstances in this CAM which they considered justi fied them in coming to the conclusion that the act of the prisoner did not amount to the crime of wilful murder, they would acquit him of that crime and find him' guilty only of the minoroffence ; but, upon the other hand, if they should feel that the evidence left no reasonable doubt that the prisoner had wilfully destroyed the life of his wife, in that case their duty to their country and the sanctity of their oaths demanded that they should say so by their verdict. Mr. Baßaptiste, at the close of his lordship's summing up, said he had omitted to examine some witnesus who were in attendance to speak to the prisoner's character, and he asked as a matter of indulgence that he should now be permitted to do so? Mr. Baron Platt said that in a cue of this description, although it was out of the ordinary course, the witnesses might be examined. Several persons who hail known the prisoner a great many years were accordingly called as witnesses, and they described tho• prisoner as being a quiet, humane, well•con• ducted man. The jury retired at twenty minutes to five and did not return until aix o'clock, when they returned their verdict, deelarisur the prisoner thrifty of manslaughter. Mr. Baron Platt immediately proceeded to paw sentence. He said that the prisoner had been found guilty by a must considerate and a moat merciful jury of the crime of man slaughter, and it was now the duty of the court to pose a sen tence upon him such as would mark their sense of the charac ter of his offence, and afford an example to others likely to deter them from the commission of a similar crime. Upon what grounds the jury had rested their verdict it was not fur him to enquire ; it was the province of the jury to de cide upon the facts; and whatever might be the opinion of the great majority of the hearers of the evidence in the present ease upon the subject, the court must act upon the verdict of tho jury alone. It was impossible not to see, however, the enormity of the offence he had committed. He had destroyed, in the moat barbarous manner, the wife of his bosom, whom he had sworn to protect and cherish, and, as it would appear without any real motive whatever. It was true, he had endeavoured to suggest that sho had been unfaithful to his bed ; but it was due to the memory of the unhappy woman to state that there did not appear by the evidence to be any ground for the accusation, although there was too much I reason to believe that jealousy had been the cause of the crime, and that his expression when be heard of the death of his unhappy wife, that now he was at rest," showed clearly that he was actuated by a feeling of deadly revenge. The court, under these circumstances, felt bound to show that such an offence could nut s scope with entire impunity, although in soma eases it was enabled to do so partially, by passing upon him the sentence that he be transported be yond the scan for the term of his natural life. The case concluded the btlPillett of the session, the trial of Davis and Ileilbron for • fraudulent bankruptcy and conspiracy, and several others being postponed, and the court adjourned to Monday, Feb. 2. NEW COURT.—YESMWAY MMUS Co.*MO 14.11,1W.T. George CorbiaAly, 31, clerk, pleaded guilty to forging and uttering sa acceptance to a bill of exchange with en iuteut to defraud. The Comm eadeset rid there were other charges of a similar elbanater wire the prisoner, and ordered ham to be trumpeted abli SWIM jean, This elm and ocean for felony which resulted in an ac quittal, was all the business on the list, and after it bad been disposed of the court adjourned. THIRD COURT—YarmaDAy. Emus PEE Eionosa. ATTEMPTED FRAUD ON ♦ CAUMET. looepA Feral um, alias Cos, 32, teac►er, wan indicted for attempting to obtain from Anthony Brown and others the sum of 1001., with intent to cheat and defraud them. The prisoner pleaded guilty. Mr. Clarkson said the charge against the prisoner was for attempting to obtain a loan from Willson's Charity, the objects of which are well kn.iwn, and he had attempted to do so by giving Lase addresses, both as far in he himself and the proposed securities were concerned, which was at once discovered. Mr. Payne said that one thing in prisoner's favour was the bungling way the fraud had been attempted, as it showed he was no adept in crime. The prisoner, upod being rolled on for judgment, said that he had been drawn into it by others, and begged fur RIM]. The Recorder told him that having expressed contrition by his plea of guilty, he should not suit him with so severe a sentence Ili he otherwise should have dose, had the case gone to Uhl ; and he, as one of the tthatees of the charity, wished it to he known that the onteen employed by the trustees were most vigilant ones, and the strictest inquiries were always aide, so that any attempt at fraud we. certain of detection. He was sentenced to eight months' imprisonment and bard labour. IiZeRIVING STOLIN GOODS. Levi Tobroa, 37, desler, was indicted for feloniously re ceiving 174 pairs of gloves, valued at 151., and other pro mty, belonging to Henry Willson, knowing it to have bees stoke. _ . George Trim, oat of the City detective police, stated that frame Nei information that had been given, he and Webb, another City officer, went, on Dee. 20, to a beer-vhnp in the Landon-road, from which they could see the shop k apt by the primmer, No. 43, Loudon-rood. Alter being there am time, they sow him ems oat with a largo biro beg, whichaward to be staled IQ. Be went skims the met THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1852. towards the Elephant and Castle, witness and Webb fol lowing. Prisoner, finding that he was followed, turned dowrithe first street he came to,and entered a public-bourn at the corner,7goitig in at the side-door. Witness , lowed him in, and down • side passage, lend- ' ing to a small parlour at the back of the bar. lie there met prisoner just coming out without time bag, and he asked him where the bag was that he had with his. Prisoner said be had not had one, but wits:cm forced him back into the parlour, and be there kicked against something, which turned out to be the beg. Witness told his he was an officer, and asked him what was in the bag. Prisoner said he knew nothing about it. lie then took him in custody, and brought him flown the London-road, until he met an officer of the L division, into whose custody he gave him. They then went back to prisoner's house, and searched the bag, which contained 174 pairs of gloves, and 8 odd ones. Prisoner then said that they could be accounted for; he had bought them from a Mr. Bailey, in Wood street. Ile was caked for the invoice, and he said he hid Rat vv. ; they were a job lot he hod bought three weeks before. Henry Webb corroborated the statement of his brother officer, as to all that passed up to the time of prisoner's ap prehension at the beer-shop, after which he (Webb) has tened to prisoner's house, and there waited until Tre w and the other officer brought prisoner back; they then began to march the place, and found an immense quantity of property, con sisting of plate, jewellery, watches, clocks, linens, hosiery, and, in fact, all sorts of goods, evider.tly the result of various robberies. In eross-examination, witness said that prisoner's shop was an open one, and out'.ide was exhibited for sale crockery, old furniture, and miacellaneous articles. lie-exasnined—The watches, above 20 of them, were in a drawer in an upstairs room, and a number of clocks up in the sitting•room on the first floor. Mrs. Mary Willson, the wife of the prosecutor, identified the gloves as part of the stock stolen from her husband's warehouse, and produced the gloves corresponding with the odd ones. Henry Willson, brother-in-law to the last witness, and one of the partners in the firm, said that their warehouse in Mincing-lane was burglariously entered between the 6th and Bth of last month, and plundered of an immense quan tity of umbrella., hosiery, railway wrappers, dressing gown pieces, and. other stock, the premises being eons pletrly ransacked, and property of great value stolen. Mr. John Milson, clerk to Messrs. Bailey, of Wood street, auctioneers, said he had known prisoner for a great many years, he being in the habit of attending their sales. On the 28th of November he sold him a quantity of gloves, but an entirely different sort from those produced. Mr. Claud, for the defence, in a moat able speech, con tended that the gloves had come honestly into his client's hands, and, having bought some as stated, might have been mistaken and thought the ones found by the police were what he had bought, dealing as he did with such goods, and having a large quantity of stock through his hands from day to day from different sales. Nearly twenty witnesses were called, all of them of the most respectable tradearren, principally prisoner's neigh bours, all of whom spoke Of the prisoner bearing a must upright character in the district in which he lived, and also being very punctual and honourable in all his dealings. The Its corder having Bummed up, the jury immediately found him (huffy. He was again indicted for receiving a gold watch, valued at 51., the property of Henry John Ilenry (Martell. The prosecutor, who livea in Helena Cottages, Kings land, said that he met a woman on the night of the 2nd of December, and after she left him he missed the watch now produced and examined. I told Illy friend it was a Bloomer that had robbed me, hot she sons not; she passed herself off as a servant girl. Shortly before she ran away with my watch a man came up to tier. Webb said that the watch was amongst the number found. Ihe Recorder said that the time that had elapsed from when the property *as stolen was too long to call upon a dealer like the prisoner to account fur its possession, and di rected an acquittal. In answer to the Court, the Akers said they did not know anything else against the prisoner. A gentleman front the body of the court said that 14 clocks found at the prisoner's house were part of 75 stolen from Messrs. Bloomenger, of St. Paul's-churchyard. The Recorder said that as they were not the subject of an indictment he could not interfere, but had no uoubt the sheriffs would give them up to the firm. The Recorder, in passing sentence, said that an applica tion had been made to him to postpone the trial upon the ground that the counsel engaged for the defence was else where engaged. He was always sorry wilt n the business of the courts compelled a counsel to give up his brief, but in this instance prisoner had not at all suffered, for he had never heard a Cale conducted with more skill or ability than Mr. Hillard had shown with regard to prisoner. He was! one of a must dangerous class, tor under the guise of re spectability be had imposed upon the many who had given him a character, and it was persons in his position that af forded every facility for the disposal of stolen property, checking suspicion by his apparent respectability, and had the police known him he should have received• more severe sentence. Ho was transported for seven years. TIIE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. A young woman named Eli.mbells Matthews was charged with breaking a square of glass, and also a gold watch, value 101., the property of Robert Haile', thu Norfolk giant. The prosecutor, who is a healthy looking man, seven feet six inches in height, was followed to the court by several persons whose curiosity was excited by his extraordinary appearance. Ile said that about ten o'clock in the morning the prisoner, who was accompanied by two gentlemen, came into the Craven Head public house, in Drury-lane, of which he was part proprietor, and called for brandy end water which was instantly supplied, after which some mis understanding took place respecting who should pay fur it, and the prisoner, who seeniedl to be the worse for liquor, betrominir very much excited without any just cause, thrust her hand through a pane of glass, the damage of which was 2s. 6c1., at the same time making some remark of a threat ening nature he could not hear ; in consequence he was obliged to lay hold of her fur the purpose of ejecting her from the boon to prevent further injury, when she pulled his watch from his waistcoat pocket and dashed it with violence against a cask in the shop, so as to render it totally useless. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said she had no recollection of taking the watch from the pocket, except that it was done in her endeavour to protect herself after the prosecutor seised her by the throat to put her out of the house, and she lest her brooch in the stzuggte. Mr. Ilan said she should pay fur the damage done to the window, or be sent to prison for seven days ; but for the destruction of the watch, he had no jurisdiction, which should be settled by an action in the County Court ; and it should be distinctly understood that the ease was nut dis missed by him, the amount being recoverable in another court. The priaoner paid for the square of glass, and she was discharged. MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JAS. 8. The sales today aro—Suzar, 800 bige Ilengal, at Xis. to 364. ; 240 bags liadras, 235. to 235. ; and hhds. Porto glen and Cuha, 321. to 335. 11unt : 100 Mid,. East Indian, 61d. proof. Calve : 80 begs St. Domingo, 40n ; emnll parcel Native Ceylon, 40s. Woe: 000 b a gs Arraean, . 34. Coosa nut oil, 20 eks., 831. 10s. Hemp: 200 bales Mena* 441. A cheque for 101. has been forwarded from I'. 11. I. fur the poor.bui of this court. bfARYLEDONE. George Lawrence, a porter, and Thonnu Green, a shoe- maker, were charged with having conspired together to de fraud the London and North Western Railway Company of 44., being the amount of a third claw fare from Loudon to Peterborough. Crofts, 616 (one of the railway constables), said, that morning at a quarter to seven, au I was on the platform at the Euston station, I was spoken to by a gentleman, and in consequence of what he said, I went into the vestibule, where I saw Lawrence speaking to another man ; they pre sently came into the hall, and while there Green and Law n ceconvereed with each other. I saw Lawrence pus aticket to 0 reen,and they both went through on to the plstforns, w hen tircen took his seat in a third-class carriage, Lawrence re maining at the said carriage -door. Suspecting that there was something wrong, I communicated what I had seen to Mr. Spencer, the station-master, and the prisoners were given into custody. Mr. Spencer said, I saw Green enter the carriage, and observing Lawrence standing close to it I asked him if he was going by the train, to which he replied that he wan not, and that he had merely come to see a friend off. I demanded to we'. his ticket, and on his showin g it t o me , I inquired of him how he became possessed of it ; but he refused to give me an answer. I ordered him out of the carriage, and sent for a policeman to look for Lawrence, who wee speedily brought back, and be and Green were then given in charge. Mr. Spencer produced the ticket, which was a " return " oar, delivered at Peterborough, for " London and back." Inspector Sibley (railway officer) said the prisoners were brought to me, and I asked Lawrence what he knew of the ticket, when he told me that ho had paid for it at Peter borough, but that, wishing to stop a few days longer in London, he had sold it to Green for 2s. 6,1. Green admitted that such was the fact, and he was not aware that he was doing anything wrong in the making of the purchase. Lawrence, on being asked by Mr. Long what ho had to say, replied, " I thought I could do as I liked with my ticket, end COTTON.—EreIIRPOOL, JAN. B.—The cotton market doses heavily here to-day, but still steadily as regards ac tual quotations. Compared with Friday's rates, prices of American lean to the buyer, but not to the extent of a quotation. Other kinds are unchanged. The sales to-day are estimated at 6,000 bales, of which 600 aro taken for ex port, and include 200 Pernam and Maranham, at hid. to 6d. ; 100 Bahia, at hid to hid. ; 150 Egyptian, at 6d. t o 7d. ; and 400 Murat, at 21d.. to Sid. MANCHWITEIt, JAN. B.—There has been quite as much business as in the earlier f art of the we , A. and for gout; shirungs of wider maftes a (air demand continues to exist. The better kinds of printing cloth and domestics still take the demand also, and a good many of t h e pro ducers of these gads have fair contracts on - hand. l'rices are quite firm. For yarns there is a geed business in most descriptions of mull, and particularly in India qualities of mull yarn, front 40's to 60 . •. Good qualities of 40's are also in regalia for hums consumption. The fine yarna used in the lace trades are iu moderate demand, and doubled yarns, suitable to the Yorkshire market, have a i hitter sale than of late. The dem an d genera lly s still cur ' tieient to keep stocks moderately under, and the market has a healthy appearance. Green said, " I did buy it of him, as I was going to Northampton, and thought that upon producing it there it would he .J.l right." Inspector Sibley said that the ticket would not have been received at Northampton, as it was a return one for Peterborough. The magistrate examined the ticket, and remarked that upon it were the words, "This ticket to be forfeited if transferred," adding that there was nothing in the act which would empower him to inflict a penalty for such transterring or telling a ticket. The question was simply this—was there • guilty intention on the part of the pri soners or not / Ile was of opinion, taking all the circum stances of the Cale Into consideration, that there was no evil intent, end that no " conspiring to defraud" had b een made out. If (said hlr. Long, addressing Superintendent Beresford) you wi s h t o press this oupe—and I must say I think you ought not to do so—l shall pat only a small penalty. under 8 Vic., c. 20, sec. 103, for "attempting to travel lay your railway without ha v i ng p rev i ous l y pa id the proper fare." Mr. lieresford reworked that, attending as he had on be half of the company, and finding that similar fraudulent precinct had for a long period been carried on, he must press for &conviction. Mr. Lose—now I 'bell lbw Green le. Lawrence will be discharged. IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING.-111u n1NoRAM, JAN. N.—The usual quarterly meeting of the ironmasters of this district has been held here to-day ; the attendance of those engaged in the trade was unusually numerous. Of the condition of the trade it is cheering to be enabled to offer observations that cannot fail to be highly satisfactury to all concerned not that prices are at all in advance of this day twelvemonths, but the peculiar circum stances and position in which the trade must at all times be taken into consideration ; for it is a remarkable fact that the make of iron has increased so prodigiously of late years, and is at this moment very much larger than was ever before known, that the marvel to every ironmaster is that prices should have been kept up to any thing like the present figure. Some statistics have been obligingly placed within our reach, which corro borate in a most remarkable manner the view now put forth. In 1818 the exports of iron from the United King dom amounted to 700,000 tons; in 1849 this had increased to MOAK* tons ; in 1840 there was a further expansion to 900,000 tons ; and inasmuch as ter the first ten months of DOI the export was 9.50,000 tons, this would fairly lead to the inference that for the year the entire amount exported would be 1,240,000 tons. If we turn to the make the figures are even of a more startling character. A hundnd years ago it was 30,000 tons ; in 1848) it was 180,000 tons; and in 18 . 2.5, 600,000 tons. Shortly after that time the re strietious which had been put on the introduction of foreign iron were removed, but instead of our make decreasiug consequent on foreign competition, it speedily in creasi d to 2,400,000 tons; and at the present moment the average annual product prodigiously exceeds these figures. That the development of the iron trade has exercised • most salutary influence not only on the pro sperity of this country, hut of the world will not be denied, and these who have watched the course of events, and the 1 progressive tide of improvements throughout the world, are lull of hope of a very speedy return of prosperity for the iron trade. Even at this tame, with an almost complete stagnation in the course of railway anal other works through out the country, the st&ks of manufactured iron ure unusually small, with, as has been stated, • much larger make than was ever before known. At this moment there arc, in Stafilirdshire alone, about 110 furnaces in blast. The beat qualities of Shropshire iron fully maintains its price ; an inferior article is per haps* shade lower. It may be useful, too, to mention that the low price of iron in this country has had the effect of checking to a very great extent the produce in America. Very large orders have been received from that quarter within the dust fortnight, and we have the assurance of those who are well informed on the subject that orders to a greatly increased amount may be expected in the spring. In view of such and other circumstances, the ironmasters are, and reasonably so, full of hope ; for with the abun dance of money an the country there can be little doubt but that the railway system, sanitary and other works, will before long be further extended in this coun try. Before leaving this part of the subject, we must not omit to mention that every man en gaged in iron trade operations is in full work, and that, too, at higher wages than were paid in 1813. Of pig iron the stock is greater than the demand ; but large hopes are entertained that Louts Napoleon, with the view to cultivate some popularity, will lower the duty for the admission of ' pig iron into France, and by so doing materially benefit both countries. That very important branch the tinplate trade—is in a healthy state; but those engaged in this description of manufacture are, and have long been, suffering front the influence, at once pernicious as capricious, exercised by the Cornish producers of block tin, who still retaiu one of the most disgraceful monopolies existing on the Statute-book, using it only fur their own aggrandisement, by keeping foreign tin out of the market, and capriciously raising or fulling the price (fee. quently as much us 11. a ton) without the slightest regard for those who have enormous fortunes embarked in the manufacture now under notice; but to such an extent has the evil attained, that the attention of the government and parliament will, it is understood, be forcibly directed to it in the ensuing session. We have only further to note that, although the orders given to-day were not very large, the meeting passed off satisfactorily ; indeed, there are an abuudaiwe of indications that the price of tin will before very long have an upward turn. WOOL.—Tlosnionn, Jan. 13.—The transactions in Wool have been of a limited the:octet. The price of yarns being so very disproport' te, no one seems incli ne d t o b u y at any further advance. The spinners cannot make prime cost on old purchased stocks, and, having generally bought freely in December, we may expect • continued dulness for some weeks to come. The spirited buying in the country in December last is not kept up, the advice' from the scat of consumption not warranting such • course. Firmly as the growers may cling to what they hul I, the high prices they are seeking will act as • drawback to purchases being erected. MAN U FACT U RES.—Blum . ° RD, Jets. 8. —Ye rne : The contracts for January have not been made on such fa vourable terms fur the buyer as the two months ending with the year. As the quantity of spools spinning is only on • par with the consumption, we may fairly expect, if addi tional looms are put to work, an advance in price on yarns, for none seem inclined to inerease the present production at the current rate for yarn.. What stock of yarns is now held is on hank, and generally of a second-rate quality and infe rior spinning. There has been an active demand both fur Lancashire end shipping, and good lots taken out of the market at the current rate of fls. 3d.to Se. 6d. per gross, but the spinners ere not willing to accept orders fur good yarns in 30's to 36's at this price tor dietent delivery. Fur the finer No,. in Botany there is not the same advance, but good Ws to 64's are ready sale from 9.. 9d. to 19,. 9,1. per grove, according to quality. Pieces: Although we cannot report any decided improvement in our market of to-day, wo have to notice a spirit of general confidence as to the future as regards prices. The year ended has been auythiug but good, front the opening to the closing. Cobourgs have been a toeing trade, and the sale. that have recently been effected aro at such prices that it is impossible to replace. Yarns cannot be bought near so well as two months ago, and it will be a hard conflict to get a corresponding advance on goods, without which we see no chance but the present reduced production continuing. Heavy goods all wool are doing miserably bail ; Alpaca lustre*, owing to the dearness of the raw material, are not covering cost, and as the lemon advances higher prices are expected. .HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Norrtivonaw, JAN. S.—The condition of the cotton stocking trade has scarcely altered its position for some months past; the liner the quality made the better the demand—the coarser stockings coming into competition with the round frames, which have nearly superseded dandies and other article for the legs of stockings, the feet being mostly made on com mon frames. The extraordinary speed of the new descrip tion of frames, which lays the thread, draws the jacks, brings the work to the needle head, greases, and gots over the arch atone motion, instead of two, as in the common frame, has enabled it to compete in speed with the loom, and will in all probability supersede it to • great extent, and thus cause a tremendous revolution in the clothing manufactures of the world. The ma chinery is not more than one-fourth the coot, and it is so extremely simple that girls can manage it. The silk glove trade still keeps in an amended condi. tion. The drawer and pantaloon branch is in • most de pressed stste. After a perseverance almost unparalleled, the union has broken up. It is asserted that one of the principal manufacturers of these articles has got a frame to work which narrows the web by the jacquard, both in re moving the loops, and laying the thread between the re quired needles. If so, this is very important ; but wo have heard of a similar triune being worked at Paris. The bobbin net trade in nearly all the branches is in a generally dc premed condition; but there is a slight stir with some of the houses. Many of the manufacturer* are at length aware that the looped nets are far from being articles of staple worth; but as yet, with the eieeption of pushers, the making of fancy traverse nets is a matter of great difficulty, when ornamented on the machine. Still it is hoped that this will be accomplished.—Nults Review. CHEESE.—SALISIMIT NNW MONTHLY MAILLIT, Jan. 8 —Our wend monthly market woo held this day, and about 200 tons of Cheese were pitched ; but the quality woo inferior to that exhibited at the tint market, being principally of the latter make. There was a lair sprinkling of buyers and dealers in attendance, and a good amount of hominess was done, though a large portion of the inferior make remaint-d on hand. lo moat instances the price of lam market were mustained, viz.: —Skims, 18s. to Vie. ; half-cowards, :16s. to 424.; cowards, 465. to 60s. per ton. The business of these markets has been conducted with great zeal on the part of its promoters, which affords them great credit; and we hope for a continuance of the attend ance and supply we have already experienced, to support such a laudable undertaking, which will be of the greatest benefit to the city. CORN. Jan. 8.--The trade errs bri,k here 1,4113 kW both 14tlry 41,41 H Ipmt , c.i.cchil'y • ill, r t wnit.4l was tinyls. per qr. dearer , beat (Attunes te me latter must ill Doted Id. prr bos : hel Wheat ►htpher. Oats 44 Beau about the .eme. tlettatitoe as follow lot& per bushel. harlry, SY. to t7e. rev. Baas, b. id. to 4e. por bead. Oats. lb. to 24. BIRMINOtt•Ie, Jan. B.—At this day's market there was a limo: moldy 4.f I:owlish ‘t .404.1 the trite@ ruled anti at 1.. p r otter tio , ..tarry of thi• dap oe'noight. Park, h Id for a mnikr anal rnrl, ailh bride m the trade. p i ty awn and In Leh Hears mal for rather more mono,. Eng 1.0, now, wi re la. per yr. lower. Pesa could only be sold by submilthur to • rolo.t.on. Wheat, Eretibb, white, per 1441.1141 of 621 M., 3s. 241. to 2r. I od. ; new k. ltd. to 3s. ed.; MIJ , 4. 0.1. to) u. Id.;/new. 1.. 641 to Ita.tio white, U. 4.L Men 44 ; 1 1 ..0 Wls 00., . ed. to 4.. 14 d.; Ikaube, M. ed. to 4.. ed.; Barley, per Imp. dr. 275. to 301.; finalise, per 343110 3438. ed. to 2k.; Oats, Eawlbh, ' white, per Imp. gr., 22.. to 36..; Welsh, black end white, per 3121 be., IN.. 6d. toles.; Irish (4011 w. to 421116.), Ilita.od. to 310.0414 13lihs.10 211th..), 16.. lid. W Mb. bd.; black, 18.. W. to 19.. W. 114,01111, English, old, per 10610.4,13 n. to 14.. ; new, lla. Od. to I lA. 641. ; Irish, new, Ind. 941. to 11.. 3d.; Egypt .. ; 10.. Id. to 10.. ed. ; Vreneh, I Is. cd. to Its. 04. Pea., bnihow, p Imperial qr. 30.. to 32A.; grinding, pet 1!461.., 12.. ed. to 12.1. lid. Lentil., per 19611 a., 10s. 3.1. to 10.. 641. Indian COCO, pee 19.a6.., 10..6.1. to 11.. ed. Flour, English, fine, per auk of Moats.. 120. to 32A.: seconds. 27.. to 294. BRIO HTON, Jan. B.—Wheat to-day jr 1.. Mr cit. dearer than last wra. All c User sort. ol grata ors saarlstsic i. vim!. WM.; white, 101.54,10 101. I. ; tej, 01.34. t o 01. 150 Itarley. 144. in 294 . 11 2 8/0. 6d. W Is,. CA. Buss, 282. to 3110 Nam, 205. to Ali,, BILIOITOL, Jan. S.—English Wheat was in good supply; foreign a...carer, and bud% Woe' an Weave.. of IP. per qr. ant our boat. Flour was a good sale, at Is. per sack and barn l adeaf.oe. Maltiryt Barley war IS.. and grinoling from WI, to Is. per qr. deirer. Oats and Beans were sightly higher, luxt beld trot. - • • Ileeretts, Jao.B.—Wo had a very short supply of Wheat, wh ch was quickly sold at an a trance ot from IP. to :a. per quarter. hark• was in taro .apply, and of better quality than lot week, the beat malting samples mid fee. ly at .n &legume of 1 per quarter, 3 ta. bring (Mee but grimitne qualities Were not to much to demand, and were, If wapitis", • Willie I .wer. la data, Peso, wist l'ea. there woo no stUrstlon in price. The quotation. are: Whi at, white, per qr., 46.. ; beet red, Pk. to 44.; middling, It.. ; in. fin tor, 27.. to 33.. H a rley, 25.. to 33a. Oats, I •is. to 21.. Yvan., 29a. to 37a. Poo, 30. to 35.. per qr. flour, fine, per .04, 30.. to 33a. ; mewed., 204. to 30, Bread, 94. the bib. loaf. •• FiIiNHAII, Jan. B.—The Wheat trade was firtn at the rates of last wart; the wittily was 'rood. Wisest, ..1. 10e. to 112. 13., per loud. Barley, 2le. to CA.. per qr. Oats, 17a. GC le 21s. 3.05. to 31.. Deana, 310. to 3.1.. Ciunat.nifso, Jan. 7..—There was a fair supply of Wheat to-day, and so advance of Is. to 28. per qr. was Ow the Asia. plea w►leh changes:lll,nd.. Wheat, red, V. to 4111.; white, Sta. to 410. ; arse. 40s. Barley, 23.. tu 10a. Peas, 99.. to 315. Ilems, 21ut. to 31s. Onto, lk. to 20.. per qr. MAtnarose. Jan. B.—We had a largo attendance at market to-do)) of farm ea &ad others. The trade for Wheat was e,,thee more Ilyel y than of lute. and on advance in pie* ars. In Fume in•tanea realised. In Wheat s limited [retie was desalt, hot the aup ty bring small n•. aluratiort in yr ice can be noted. MANNINGTMEE. Jan. B.—We base a fine market to-day for Wneat aid Barley, both of which fully supports late prices. hems awl Peas Is. to :P. per qr. Were. NZWRUILY, Jan. B.—We have this day a liberal supply of Wheat, but much out of ccmclitioe; the best dereripti•ms mark Is. more lame'', hit the trot. ended dull. The supply of Harley only moderate, w►ich reel a free side at Is. advance. Oats, Beans and Peas .ocllnue dun at fate rates. PLYMOUTH, Jan. B.—The import' of Wheat from abroad and waallike emtinne Sin aad tanners' supp'i belllK 111 , 1&110.14 to We large eenaltowtha, ml lent sere desirous at thi4 luoraugea ma•ltet of occur ang a pulp.). of We foreign is store, and We trade war brisk at Is. per qr. Weal:toe oa Lite rake. ROYeraN, 7.—Fine Wheat Is. (hares. Beet Barley NUJ's' dear, wila a better rale of all onus Wend, from 21s. to 27c per loci. Muir), 22a. to 31a. per qr. Oslo, lot. to 225. . . - STOCKTON-OS.TEES, Jan. 7.—The supply of Wheat this m mine was tame, but. ening to lb.• Imprarement in all the leading markets, and the minced stare of stocks in the Lando of the train, the demand ems ssacdm. ly anitwtn. , unit the whose of the supply els ac i d off early, at an advance ot rs. per qr. oil last reel's currency Beery In fair request. Om. and lira: .s sat a steady dense:Al, flour is ithw 3w., being an &dense" of ra per sack. • UXIMID(JE, Jau. B.—The supply of Wheat is short, and the trod° in aria, with an ad% tore in prone of le. par qr. on the heel o Imlay. The • remit prior le 42... 6J. per qr. The 11114 of Berky Improved; la caber article no a'terAloo is value. E DIN au Milt, Jan. 7.—There was a good supply of grain fa the market Wad ,y. Gool Wheat we. quick u. but term. , Wads were rather dull ; prices come as Mat market Buie! cold well et left quotatlone. Oats came elm as last week. Beans sold quick, sad up. Whom', Ma. to 4 Barley, 214. 64. to 29.. Ow, 13e. 4J. to 21s. 4d. Besse, 235. 6d. to S.M. GLASGOW, Jon. 7.—The Clyde imports for the vast week etaamated of 1,6211 qre. Wheat and 1,00 gm Beans from Alexandria I,FOO barrels Floor Dom New York, and 1,733 sacks from Fr-noe, the Irish supplies bring sompoerd of about 3,300 qrs. Oats, 141 qrs. Bar try, 173 qrs. Pr ts, and 919 loads (lamest. Pm Grangemouth, 4,73 ' qrs. Seeley and 39S qrs. Oils were the chief aupplits and 310 gm Wheat from Denmark. Increaving firomeas has been ep. parent in the trade during the week, both Wheat and Ylour h .emit been held for higher pr no; spring tom of all kinds remainhig ray steady. At this medic there wee ob the usual extetil , sere. When was genencly for 0.1. per boll, and American Your at rid. to tai. per torrel over ',recants rates, which toilers re sisted, and, sellers Ming num at the advance, no great eatent or Ito rani en moulted. barley lolly as deer. In Gala and Deana no chongu to note. CATTLE, &e.—NewAux.—At the fortnight fat-stock market on Toe day, there WIL4 a good show of 'dock to.day ; Maw. were brink. and a tolerable number .t mks teo.. piaoe, •ithuut any material alteration in price. There were 277 sheep and (li Bcasts penned in the market. El:Mint:KOH, Jan. 7.—The supply of Cattle Was less than Isst meet, sod the d. mind cowl, Lac week's priees Lein, fully sup. ported. At the close f the market a good ciasrunee woe effected. The supply of sheep this murniaa weal-me; Maka dull; no ollerslion In pumas, sod at tb sloe ra c 'erslice Was toteliected. lop prow of the beet Mutton, 31.:L per lb.; cuntrit, 5.1.; stkohdary arid rukrior sorts, from Sotto 4:el. CORONER'S Ia ON BARON KAMENT, THE IIeNOARIAN NOIILESW4 —Yesterday an inquest was held before Mr. T. Wakley, M.P., at the Yorkshire Grey Tavern, Foley-place, Marylebone ' on view of the body o f the Baron Farkas Kemeny, aged 63, formerly a colonel in the Hungarian service.—Mr. John Prohaulti, proprietor of the Hungarian fur depot, No. 12, Foley-place, stated that the deceased baron had for about twelve months occupied apartment, in his house, in the general enjoyment of good health and spirits. Between 10 and 11 o'clock on Monday morning last, deceased returned home from posting a letter, and, joining witness in his countiug-house, conversed with him, but not in his usual manner, there seeming to be something on his mind. Shortly afterwards deceased's secretary entered the passage, and deceased (allotted hint up stairs; but scarcely flee minutes had clamed before the secretary came running to witness, saying " th e b aron has fainted. Witness returned with him, and found the deceased laying on the drawing-room floor insensible. Haviug procured some water to bathe his face and temples, ho sent his wife fur Mr. Geldard, a surgeon in the neighbourhood, who immediately after his arrival, pronounced him to be dead. The deceased bad lately appeared very dull. Sigismund Vekey stated that be was secretary to the late baron, who hail latterly been touch excited by letters appearing in the public newspa • pen which he considered personal to himself; and injurious to the Hungarian cause, written by a lir.loulmin Smith, of Highgate. On Sunday afternoon last, he went to High gate with the baron's knowledge and approval, to see Mr. Smith, and point out the mischief of such communications, when that gentleman said that he should pursue the theme, but not so much against the baron as against the Hungarians, and on his return to town, in the evening, he visited the deceased, and repeated the eons enation. On Monday morning, shout 10 o'clock, he went to the deceased, and on tint seeing him saw that ho was more excited than he had ever be fore noticed. The baron quickly inked him "if I any articles appeared against bins in that day's papers; to which he replied " Yes, but not so strongly," and the deceased, who stood before him, rojuineel,"lt ead at." Having the Express with him, in which a letter fr o m Mr. Smith was inserted and addressed to the editor, he own . menced reading, but he had not proceeded far before the deceased fell forward on his (witness's) breast, and from thence on to the fluor, exclaiming, " Oh, call fur assist aim." Being greatly alarmed tic immediately fetched the last witness, by whom what further transpired lied been explained. Mr. John Geldard, surgeon, No. 31, Great Port -I land -street, said that he was called to attend the deceased, who seemed in et fainting state. He endeavoured to administer some stimulants, when deceased gasped once and expired. lie had since made a post reorient examine tion of the body and found the brain sound, but slightly congested. There was uo effusion in the membranes or ventricles, and no disease whatever existed. The lungs I were healthy, and there was no extravasation or effusion of the pleura. In the pericardium lie found a pound and a half of coagulated blood, which had escaped front the heart through a rupture of that organ ; both ventricles and the valves of which, however, were in a perfectly healthy state Death had resulted from the rupture of the heart.—llte ' coroner remarked that to him there never appeared a clearer case in which a poor creature had died of a broken heart than that, and which verdict, were he one of the jury, he should feel bound to return. The deceased was anxiously listening to what was being read to him by his secretary, fearing and expecting what might be presently said applying to himself, his heart all the time beating violently, and making powerful efforts to get through its bonds, till at length it steeled and bursted. Ile wished Mr. Smith had been present, although he could not he blamed for deceased's death ' • for , thank God, the press of England was free, and hr hoped never to see it otherwise; yet although any person could write what they thought proper, they were liable if they violated the law. The jury, after some consultation, baring unanimously ex pressed au opinion that the primary cause of deceased** death was a broken heart, returned the following verdict " That the deceased died from the effects of a rupture of the heart, and the jurors further say that the said rupture was caused by a sudden emotion of his mind by the reading of a part of a letter which appeared in the &rpress of the 16th inst." • GAME. PRESERVES IN NOTTINGUANSIIIRE.—COR sidering the number of poachers committed for poaching and trespassing in pursuit of game, in the county of Not tingham, and for width the ratepayer. are made to sutler so severely—considering also the U.113:11)0r of dreadful murders which have been committed upon poachers and gamekeepers from time to time, and the noble example set hy his grace the Duke of Newcastle in this respect, we had hoped that the game-pres. ruing nuisance would have materially abated. But in this respect it seems we were grossly in error, and we only rearet, fur his lordship's sake, that we are thus com pelled to allude to the conduct of the Earl of Scarborough, who, instead of lessening the quantity of his game, Kenn resolutely determined to outhrave p ,blic opinion, and carry the system of game preserving to the highest pitch. The following letter from his agent, addressed to the whole of his tenantry, will be read with painful interest:—" Sir: I em desired to inform you that you have no perminion from the Earl of Scarborough to destroy, kill, or take any hare, pheasant, partridge, rabbit, or game of any description w hat weave upon his lordship's property, or sport in any way upon it, without his lordship's special leave."—Neffirly /tans Jou rnal. THE Llt'eai'OOL COUNTY linntshity has caused a notice to he weed on the treasurer of the County Court, prohibiting him, at his peril, from paying to the new judge his quarter's .glory, which is now due, and another notice on Mr. Pollock hints, lf, prohibiting him from rcet lying it. lie has 111 , 0 served nutice on the Lori of Carlisle, that he intends, on an tarly day in the ensuing term, to apply to the Court of Queen's Dench for a qua ' warrant° to restrain Mr. Pollock from acting.—Lieerpoof Courier. DAILY WE ATII ER FRIDAY. Tho State of the Weather at etch of the ti Nine o'clock yesterday rg.irnine. 1 arranged in order of latitude. Nam. of risco. C° "" e wind. " ( Ps.vw...rs S. liasnrea....... S.W. rOLIWTOINII B.W. risreL .usmw S.W. (vt *MOOS PI rise Pi/. t 0 " D . w, c. 000106. TA R.W. Lam.mwma _ ifluArnen - by W.I Coons at Wiwi M.X.W. itrearth iltrelleth of S' rcr•K Gentle Breee,• Vrentt Breese biznoi Om, (ten I Breen. (h Ill* hie e Gentle Wee,. Strung • it/.. a.• Gentle lie v Gent'.. .r.l fieutle Breese ',troll.' • .1 ft,. sti wag IS • • Ilk TABLE JAN. 9, 191111 71tIvnn , oasis rho sti.;:sos ass Weft,. fri.rtnot Overea..i flvertaxt I .) , <N‘un I anii..y yosb Closely 111 )k , ll WO•rtit &LA Tills DAY, Now, wind. at W. Weak,. rem. Fair. SHIPPING INTELLIG EV CB. Fro. uur oanapariesta a ltie tuipAng rlasettoc ur.l LA; CASUALTIES. Emblem, of Halifax. N. 8., which was Jag, y d s last, in fat. 37, lon. 46, wee passed on Ike. 13, in lat. 30, lun. 67. Oihnore.—T he wreck of the Gilmore, William., of ilr:stol front Queber, whieli was abandoned Nov. was falba in with in lat. 46 N., lon. '2w W., by 11. M .h. Tweed, ar rived here.-14)mouth, Jan. 7. JAHR", Carmichael, Morton, from Galata to tsinenstowa, or Falmouth, was abandoned 60 mike of Malta, c. 11, being in a sinking state ; ere* taken off and lauded at the lazaretto of this place.—Cagliart, Dec. 30. SRABOILSE MAILS. pr Maniacs that the etaia. are ..at tram it, (moral robedel by the aleht—end II by the thetraiag—iteepeteh. Day wire wade ut I r ytt it;IAT .----. LOUNTiU W. La (Amen.. P..t hot Ills Ono Linflos. a. • •.,t,...• 4... AmerhibylleiLtooltet N Jai ....... Lavoil.... . Jan. 12, AosyrirA In•Latikil %fee pellet —....«.J6 Jae. U....-. Liver........ 706. 21 tte..r....efleiLetate•pill tirlak ( Waft Cart) ...N the of t h e month r. : nao.t a . Feb. I. tlyzeudrle•....-..—....N lutexoeth awe*. Dor. r . .... lame -stile& ................ 16 , hub.... ..... - . . uaily 3nuil . ................14 llth of the tatnnk r00t?....n.,,t00, I. II nuet.oe 11; res ..,.... .• _IN .th d the sue tlneuit.etter.to . Jae. 111 1112writif Na Chapatti. ledallthuhotetit 'Noel arript.• Afrholl 1 ...Upset flood lime.... h 11th uf tilt roathiplpoo,...4 .. Velt 3 tAtenleatleopte • ti 7th1:th27,40f no, :,o‘rr 01111a1Amanio .31 Saidetl7lltuf m.e.th *ow ...,Na.. Arrived' lumen Wm ... .... % laaa.o l eal..UPriJ. tot. • t...e.11 .Tu Ttula .kW w/A 11te of the neigh sot teusete, • Jae. X I. note 21 al• Iyrice 4aPy .... . 1.,.,1 'freers.. ....... ... .......N 7017111.27th0t moo 1...• .r tle.a.nai N Put,aa, a Yri•lay u 1,,.. , .... „ L It alaThd * Phan.... 84 situ,. Lot.to. ...... . %IL= llotadoma .h 17th of the month Na , •..,:rit .o Jae. 111 irc:and ... ... ...,...61 At N Twite daalV .. 16.11 A (els riuteluttn,•L;3l LM of thu %tooth Notate., t ......) . Jae. 31 laths (Alt XerieUlym) h sthetAt th u t uittutt. Uova ..... .... XL lid ViditarAmee(yla /oath saffent) X Ifitli of the oteeith Auuthan.otoo.,JaLn atuota mama...) I% fiaa.N.94:h I a fo,oth 1,..v., . . lax. 16 Maxlee al 2u4 of the month NorNam.a.oo. Aeneed liAddra ........ ----Ai 9th a too !MAW. loul %unpin,. Jo & Is gin., .. ......... --j, 1 ttli,l7l.la,ratb.a;t4 , ( Alithof the utoeth Dover Ne,dain. ... 1• StlilSth7tUtof roe uuvet Nod fleeFe7 - • .—... .... A Sehl3te2.ltiiol mon INrear ... Penal:mai ..............IM Ithllth.7c of awe •••uuthsof • :Jen. PI Para .........21 17th of the eter.th iouttiaa., • .1. !111. 20 l'oteant• ...- ... ..—..1% .IblNtiststiv:lnus. tenet .. . hut. 12 W.st lathe. AI 1706 el Um .s.oca. 0.... Ladadt- , .lart. 20 • Root Indio. teteept Me taro,. and .00..11 II Ald of tio foontL 6 , ..r..em..t. y. I Arrived • The tututt to tiome coutt:ati tame tmarlod O.) are coampal * te.solt vitae: via N1•t0.....n. AREIVBD Amt.-at Shield", January 7, fro n.... ....... - .......... .. ...Girnenti Mount-at Palmoutb, J a n uar y 6, f rom liall A..• Dumont. li-at LIZZIDDID, January el. from. Kew Orleans ALLIAnio.II-111 LIVD,DOOI, January 11, from alavantlia CADIZ PAMIR-At (immured, January 0,, from ..... DAYIZI.o -At Liverpool, January It, 111710.... Mediterranean Donn-at nalolmbe, January 6, from Lundce tampion-et Lyon, January 7, tram . Faro &bur c ue-at Uraresead, January 8, from. . Ceylon raItONIA-at ektieumbe. January 6, from Land= (lIPAr-et Swam**, January 7, Irma ...... . ......... , .Caba ifoxunata-at °moment', January it, from .. . , „ Sydany llama -at Gratmend. Jabuary 8, from Ilanmituta-lat Gravesend, January 8, Inlet . U.= la anwria-at Oraveornd, January 6, from bean-art Turb.ly, January 7, nom LAW= JirITICI -at Lneepool, January 8, trot JAVA. CALIDTINA-Al Blieand, .1441111:y 4 , fruit, left Jmatea-at (iramtend, Januar y 8, !rum Many AID/ Saaan-off Deal, Janu a ry 7, t ram ........• Chrimin MATAOiIA-11i tini‘mend, January 0, from IL AMU PANALIZII-at.UrareAred, January It, Moot lliad= Rota'. timtou-at To, bay, January 7, from ...... Isis !tonna-at L i verpool, January a, f rom iiarlons TINACLA Fun not-at Liverpool, January It, Ira. Adana Tan , 1/ -at Ltoerpool. January 8, tram Monads V,vros.v -off Brualstalea from et. Man n vow-at Poole, January It, from NalrfoinalMl WINITSINGIAD -at Falm.tab, January 6, Iron .... 3.1(.11•16 EIAILFSD. ........ CARL ULAWANN—from Hartlepool, Javhusry 6, to ......H iSuarralie —troll lir...wend, January I, to ... .. ........ ....IL NM F.At-NOT —from Gravesend, Jan. 8, to St. midotro HABANl.le—from Gravevend, January 8, to ...lib Joao IiANILIisS —lran Liverpool, JAnuary 8, le ()vox—tram Fa:m 4 ith, Jamo,ry 7, to 'NILO —from Lititiv,lld, JA11,1417 11, to .—Wolol Pause. Lou arm—from Gravevetid, Janus, S. le Ruisildillal WATIUM—trou. Shieuls, January 7, to Clothipos VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alexander. of London, ill well, steering to the sowhosed, Ist. MON., lon. 3..:6 W. Abbot. Xea ~ 119 (WOW. barque), Dee. 9, tat. 14:0 S., lan. 31.10 W, Ceti mg W ths S.W. Japan (I- notion barque), of London, Dee. 2 1 , lat. 41.J3, lon. 29.44. Ling George, Rom Plymouth for sydney, S. S. W., Nov. 24. Loh 9 N., loc. 2. W. Mount Stewart Elphlnstons, from Sydney fur London, Dee.so, laL 4t. of N., lun. 9..03 W. Southampton. Ue6 s , lat. 14.21 N., 1un.20.N1 W. [Advertisement.]—Tim " EXTIMMOX fluor.--The enormous clicuiation 41 the " Weekly Inspatal* all Sunder twat by I. eaceriiiiiir the moot sanguine camel ill al of tbel pronto-tors), h icing ri tittered it imp eeibae to comply with the aws nouncements previeteily made, that eery pnrchwor 41 the tt: . = Diepstch" should, on Sunday neat, ?eerie, • copy of the adoured Chart of the Great Faslalbitlon, It I, a, in consequence, been ragout necessary to Posi post use !Mt aof a t dem inding nab careful preparation mitt sucialsy, the tot of F. brusry, on which day ' every purtbserr of the t. Weekly itlspi.tch" wit, be ee•lth it to a copy. Ortkr• e..n be elven to any newierender In tole . or cou,try, I . e to B. J. Wood, 139. rieet4l/eet, London, who will forward ()Isola. and atatniked chart on Itbroury IA, on accept of wren poop stamps. [Advert iet t.]—DECLARATION OF ♦ DOME SOLIOEH WHO TOTOWT • T WATIIIIOO. CUItHD HT I I OI.IA)WAT'e OIKTNOW AND PIMA — . 1,1. De Swart, pablicly .cock that Itrlbmsy% Naomi Ointment hare cured me of semal ulcerous norm, whi , h had their origin in impetterly healed wound. received in the bottle d Waterloo. The pain was Infinite ; and I way °raioed to my bid always during the harvest months I have now toe two yeas bon nynying the beat of health, solely In eoncrquenee o wing Holloway% NU and Ointment, which cured me in s very .hurt bate; tarred. tude for which I publish Ulla Wont:7lo'y. —(Siworl) J. or Swum; I "i^^^ - the - V P. 1 . 1. near NYmeirro. liallaad, 4th October, lilL w —sold by all ts , and at l'ruiemor Holloway's Lst...daiabakallio Stnisd. Lardoo. BERTHS, MARRLtO/18, AND DEATHS BIRTHS. BARTI.F.TT.—Jaa. 5 at Rayhatn-terreer, Caniden.town, ibe wife et hi r. H. Bartlett, of • goo. BROWN.--Jan. 6, at Rest Shelford Rectory, Berke, the wife of the Rev. 6. Brown, of a daughter. BUXTON.—Jan. 3, at Albey.r.gul, Regent's. park, the •de of W. %taloa, EN., of • &never. CRAMPTON.—Jaa. 5, at Iliiiford.equlre, Pentonville, the wiled T. It. laamplon, Rig , of a daughter. CREMORSE.—Jsa. 6, ut fitanhope-atreet, Lady Crimsons', at • daughter. DAV LE 4 .—Jea. 6. at Maristeeguare, I igtiton, the wife of the Ber. S. It. likielee, of • daughtor. GRIFFITH. —Jan. 5, the wife of Col. J. 0. Griatk, ul Braswell& square, of • dangthtrr. PRIOR.—Jan 4, at (trail'. bill, Greenwich, )Ira. J. V. PAN, d a eon. RIt'IIARDSON.—Jan. S. at Park Lodge, Blackheath, the •tte of IL hichardaon, keg.. of • a n. MARRIAGMS. sitonKE—DUFT.—Jav, a, at At. Peter's, Kabul-Alegre, by the Ile% J. Pratt, F. C. Brooke, lAN., of I.lfne.l, to Louisa, reonal daeghlef ol the late J. thef. Esq. CUIOASO—WILAJN.—Jan. 3. at New At. Pawnee Church, WSW Itev. Mr. Dale, Mr. A. Al. Chime*, only so t of Copt t Martha Klistabeth, only child of the late J. Wneon, BR, of mobs,. Ia MAI . .II—POUNTAINE.—Jae. 6. at R. Aarinor'o, 114 , h, the It. K. Coml.'', to Dorothy Fottattan Attaious, yotin t teot daughter of th- Dote Rev. W. t:TerAtitaine, Reetor of ttlti.etuu st. UaS Durham and of Beaufort-bun dine., Rath. RUBINsOfi—ACKLT.—Jon. 3, et lieruinteod Church. W. A. SAW owl, Eaq , ItO9nd non of J. Ketasonn, ..f St. Jubn's-mssi, W Mary, rainiest Aausteer of the late W. il. Mint, Ler, , of 11P. rirset‘m equate. and flempotrod, Ml.Hlaea. eCti A LLEK— Fit oPIS—Jan. A. at At. MAr)letinne ("hutch, toLle Kew. J. T. Jones, C. R. &hillier. Ers!.. 01 New Y.! to yowl/cot daughter of Kr. J. Cloud, of Chartehstreet, thumb& Nave. DEATHS. OAT.-Jan. S. at Albcaeughilli, Norfolk, J. J. Hay. EN., a Vag* tote and Deputy-Ideuten • nt for that *nun,. meet RE 4,41T1111111.-Jan. 5, at Brut, tett id Unita, Edinburgh, M2rgar24, dauthter 4 the lato A. Guthue, lx Wrt b ink, Porti.hrila. JAC219031.-Jan. 7, at Lelmourton, Mr. William Henry Jealous, of Red LumAtnret, Clerkeilaell, 'unite, aged 10. 6, at Vurk•erniee, Regtnt'r.p.trk, Mary, wife of C. W. Lay, MORGAN.--Jan. 5, at Itra, Hereforshire, earah, wife*, N. Illor An, erg., sired 77. oRttELI- Jan. 4, at atretlesee, Rolt, n, J. Pr, It, &q v al Laistock 11211, near Raton. I`IIILLIIM. -At Haraldstoo.hlll, Fembroltes`dre,J, L. Phillip, r.., late Capt. 1... rd IL W. V., med 39. STRICKLAND.-Jas. I, at tlar.eyAtreet, Coverairequok IL. IL teriekirl, FAq., aged t 2 Y911)11 %M. Jan. 5, flirt:aloe, the VAT. J. U. WJsdb., bre d eort• a Hi uhana, &menet, egg d 74. Prated uid poli6leso by Witoaott Rum Hour. of No. 11. lamboi ttrott, to the Cloy d looolon. Prime►. ot the Offer, In Limbo* Med, to tits 01110111110(Whitzfrion..—FOIDAT. JANVLIT / 77 GAI it: rAT the *eh LAST 1 Pe"' see ACASSA hair; Dn. blooming rant and ponoc asst thronittron artteBl. else. he ocyj 04'01 MOS. I. Fin 4 t. 4411 44,8 aerromm st do ulna cd.iont to (ore N. de Vents and such' In C10.:41 nap and 12 to. 0.414.1. Dr GraMMIJI LAS A pu above 1111 this afte large no reform c takeabl, in view. Mr. I' preside, inq day tiun, tto cheers.) They o Perfect rho no , people 1 denim place ? and his wa. stir and he follow i a clear lion--a will be Mr. malt is Mr. moved eon vin tenant sures I f re iation every I trade, free t baster every% of the ductio to act ral ere set of of bu farmer Mr. which Mr. move' nimbi that ii imme Lord to th' cultut A the m PI par apnrl 3 veil tom' 4 il^ , lb Alt Da Pirodn PI banal Lot 173 . Arab and Troy Iy BnL 17 St .p Exp date t u o e to tl stui exti on I lay Or 11 the hot( Jan a st 11101 Ne' ma' bao of I lasi Mr Soo to. plc `.l int du gil do re. ev lot Pr 181 to Tr th th so fo PI ei ■