The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-28 00:00:00

elloeplaine The defendant relied en the 6th section, which 1, "meted that, notwithstanding anything to the contrary in My eat of parliament, all buildings, &c., should be built eouforintty to the reeulatious in the schedule specified ; "and subject, in case of doubt, differenee, or eliseatistilC• tics in respect thereof, between any pasties or C 7 nsisaend the surveyor of the district, to the ties of the official referees," de. According te the &fondest's construction of that section, the effect of the Matins wu to vest the sole jurisdiction of deciding SE eneroachtnents upon ways, in connexion with buildings within the operation of the statute, in the official referee. The court were of opinion that the clause referred to had the effect of vesting in the official referee the sole jUrifitie- UPI to areautise questions respecting the rights and duties eresiol ui l%be Metropolitan Buildings Act, and connected lieltik operations, snub as questions with reference tie Matt als and dimensions of walls, de., without the Mee extended jurisdiction of deciding incidentally on SOO which existed independently of the Building Act, and Whisk right exist without reference to my building opeeetiens. If the Avid T jurisdiction had been intended, it would have burn eapresord in the act ; but it wu not so. The power to Mae the regulations of the statute by the official referee might be salutary, if confined to building operations, but daugerous if extended to encroachments on public ways. Ou these ground* the court were of opinion that any right to any alleged footway which existed when the 7 and It Viet., cap. 81, paseeel, was list taken away by that statute ; and that a defence in respect of an alleged encroachment would still prevail. The rule for •mandamus to the magistrate to hear the complaint must, therefore, be made absolute. BAIL COURT.—YESTERDAY. Pinnies is WUMA—liaras , Ma. Jessica Kam Tue. Ql:sail e. Till ill'avicas or Losiws.—A NEW 011N9111*--CEILEWEARi. Mr. Se.rjeant Bytes, with whom was Mr. Pulling, applied for a rule to show cause why a writ of certiorari should not issue to bring up an order of the London stolen.. Ile grounded his motion on the circumstance that the re spondent (who WAS a magistrate) had sat upon the bench during the hearing of the CAW. It appeared that his client, Mr. Maenamars, had constructed an omnibus to carry 13 pmengeni—vii , five on each vide, and three sitting with their faces to the conductor, and with their backs to this horses. The affidavit stated that Alderman Wilson had taken a very prominent part in the proceedings against omnibus proprietor., and, considering the cross seat at the top of the omnibus to he an infringement of the act, be inspected the vehicle. and employed a man called Rowe, • servant of the Aldermen of London, to lay all informatics& against the proprietor. Sixteen inches were allowed on the cross seat for tech person The affidavit further natal that Alderman Wilma. being the teal prosecutor, sat as judge on the eO4, and departed from his turn on the rots to do so. Having heard the case, he gave Maenamara i.et to consider whether he would alter his omnibus; bat that gentleman. confidently believing that he hail constructed his omnibus in conformity with the ~th and 6th Viet., c. 79, declined adopting the suggestion, whereupon (the affi davit stated) Alderman Wilson, in an excited manner, fined Mr. Mummers la, saying, "Take that." Notice of appeal against the dee.sion was given, Mr. Mummers, of course, being the appellant, and Alderman Wilson the re spondent. !hiring the hearing of the appeal case the alderm in was sitting on the bench. and conversing with the ether lustier*, and on rumination of the omnibus (which was outside the eourt. pnslueed according to notice), Aldernitn Wilson was with the Recorder and aldermen when they went into the omnibus, and they ordered iilaenamara and some others nut of it, and stayed there shut up for 110111 C time. When the party returned, Mr. Wilson again took his seat on the l.cneh, and withdrew before the decision was announeed, and the magistrates tin a confirmed the convic tion. lie (Serjeant Nylon argued that the conduct of Alderman iVilson in sitting on the bench, being an late- • rested party, was an interference with the jurisdiction ; and such conduct would, he hoped, lead the court to grant a certiorari. Ile quoted cases in support of this position. There was also an objection to the conviction, viz., that it stated together that the party ennvicted should pay a aim of 101., and in the event of nun-payment that • distress should be imam!, and in the absence of sufficient &utmost that he should be imprisoned. Rule nisi granted. COURT OF COMMON PI.F.AB.—YESTERDAT. SITTI,IIII AFTER TIRM. To-day settee was given that two or more of the puisne judges of the court will sit as A Coast of A:opeal on Wednes day. Ith ; Thursday, sth; Mmsday, 9th ; and Tuesday, loth February nett, to hose County Court appeals. Upon the sane days they will also held 'Minas, and proceed in ths paler of the hisoneys now pendimr on the paper of new trials, and in me , na ju.lament on certain alba matters that will then by standing for the consideration of the court. COURT OF EXCHEUUER.—Turrioumy, imam» IN INAWNI.—INious. lOU 000 (1.1101 11.0141. Ma baLON Naas. 46. Bow. % u 0. Am, Ma Warn Ps Arr. HIMINOWAT v. WTIIi AID WYNNI r. HIMINDWAT. Arms Von TIM PVlLeitAill•Muntir or A 110050. . . . Them were two Mole actions, the first having been tried list Monday week, and the latter on last Monday, and in both eases a verdict was obtained by Mr. Wynne. The fact. ot the case of Hemingway and Wynne were these Mr. Ileraingway tsul brought an action against Mr. Wynne to recover the sum of 2001. being the balance of the perch., -money of a race-boese called Ekho, which Me: Hemingeel had *greed to sell to Mr. Wy_nne fur the mum ot tot*. Mr. Wynne pleaded payment. Mr. Mining way was a merchant living at Liverpool, and in June, 1851, was poem seed ot a horse called Elcho, which he had entered to run for the Liverpool Cup, which was to be run fur on the 10th of July, 1851. At this time Mr. Hemingway was In want of money, anti wished to raise it upon the horse Licho. A Mr. Aspinall accordingly introduced Mr. Hem ingway to Mr. Wynne on the 21st of June, 1851. After basing peen the horse Each° exercised, which was done on the 27th, Mr. Wynne, who was unwilling to lend money apes the horse% agreed to purchase it for the sum of 4001., .1/. b. ing allowed u discount, thus reducing the actual purehme-money to the sum of 3951. Oa the 30th of June du• parties met together, and Mr. Wynne paid Mr. Hemingway the suon 01 110/. on account of the 3951.; but the hone wai not delivered to Mr. W)nue, •ho promised to pay Mr. Ilecninoway Wit. more iu a few days. It was then agreed that as the house was not delivered Mr. Hem ingway should accept a hill for 200/, which Mr. Aspinall was to hold as a security that the horse should be delivered, which it subsequently was. Upon the first trial, Mr. Wynne and Mr. Aspinall swore that Mr. laming way had been paid 310/., instead of 1401. With respect to this first trial, Mr. Knowles now moved for • new trial upon aftiolasits contradicting the evidence given by Mr. Wynne. With regard to the second trial, it appeared that it was an action brought upon the bill of ex change fur 2001, to which Mr. Ilemingssay pleaded that he did not owe Mr. Wynne the money, and brought a body ot evidence to show that he we.; not at Birkenhead on the 26th of July, the day on which the hill was dated. The plaintiff, Mr. Wynne, then contended that the bill was ac tually given on the 21st July, and endeavoured to show that fact. With regard to this second trial, Mr. Knowles ROW applied for • new trial, on the ground that the verdict was against the evidence, it having been clearly proved that Mr. Hemingway was in London on the 26th of July, the a., . o whom the bill was dated, and was not at liirk• 'ahead, at which place the bill appeared to be made. The Court said they would take time to consider whether they would grant a rale. HILL r. ran.r.—APYLICATION TO RtnelND AN ORDER Ti) moist R TiIRBOOK OP A LCNA rue ASYLUM. I• this ewe Mr. hill moved to rescind an order made therein hr Mr. Baron Menlo, at Chambers, for the pro duction of books and papers required to be produced by the statute of lt and 9 Vitt., cap. 100, an act pru viding for the better care and treatment of lunatics. The action was brought for the mismanagement of a lunatic asylum kept by the defendant, of which the plaintiff had been an inmate. The plaintiff complained of not haying been allowed sufficient air and esereite. The declar►- tion contained • warrant in trove,. The ground of the present motion was, that there was no power given by the get for the production of these books and papers, and therefore that the order ought not to have been made. As regarded the public generally, the question involved mat ters of the greatest consequence. The books were of a pri vate nature, and contained statements with regard to the peculiarities and delusions of the various patients, which, if revealed to the public, would onxluee great pain to indi viduals and families. By the 1-ith section of the act it was provided that a medical wildcate should he given to the keeper of ■ lunatic asylum, and also an order for the re ception of a lunatic, and the order and certificate made in the cam of the present plaintiff were now called for. the general averments were, that the defendant did not treat the plaintiff with proper care and diligence; and that he had not allowed him esercise ; and that be was prevented from seeing his friends. Mr. 0111/1111 Alderson.—Snrely the production of a medial certificate is important evidence to show the IllAtlite of the disease undh r which the plaintiff laboured when he was re ceived into the asylum, and to show the treatment be had received. 11r. vi fin 11 • sai d there was no great ohjeetiosi to the pro duction of the book.; but, if en application of this kind were granted, it might lead to an avoidance of the regula tions of the lunacy eonimisiiinoces with respect to the man lier at 'tiering the books ao lunatic asylums. Mr. Barra Parke said that keepers of Nestle asylum. did mot make any entries, they were not bound to keep their books according to any rule that a court of law might lay dowa. -- /dr. &sell' mid the legislature had thought secrecy so Important that the commissioners, their secretary, and the assistant clerks took an nails not to divulge, eseept to proper Mathorities, any matters that they might know officially. Mr. E. James, who supported the order, said that the matter. that would be produced would be of meat with reference to the merits of the case. It would Mbn that the plaintiff had been removed to another asylum, where he soon recovered. It was not tree that Museum was taken op by the Alleged Lusatia' Protection Society. The Court, after a short diaconal. intimated that Mr. James should be heard on Thursday neat. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COMlT.—Yzannumy. Poisons rue ano ftinsinecosoia. le TUT Maros OT JON'S MICIIIARL WALLAS. This insolvent, a duties in Fleet-meet and other places, trading as M. James, end Co," applied to be diecherged. Mr. Dow.. ',posed far a bill discounter, mused Barnett haelb oat Mr. Cookie (Mr. Barred with him), sip forted. It appeared that the issolvait was a bankrupt is 1843, when be "biased his emilleate. He thou owed COW, sod bad lest 10,0001. "(hie own wog in spesalstions. In Hi eb ttertitiaseed ander Us 1001. act, as be tamed it, and his Real ardor. Hs aim eared about 1,1001. lawn won leh mews he the lehehal• sal a /ow THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY debtors. Of the creditors 46" had obtained judg ments in County and other courts; he was now on bail. He was canalised as to some furniture ho now used at Charing-cross, which he said was hired, and • part belonged to a relation named Myers. He bad carried on business iu tiower.street, and latterly at Charing-crow. I He was arrested by Joseph, and on the came day Joseph's father-in-law, who had another bill, bad seised hie faint tare. He ha d paid large same for discount, from 60 per cent., and ma ace occasion as much as 314 per cent. The ease °melded some time, and was ultimately ad journed to the 17th February for further evidence. The discharge on bail was enlarged. In rill MATTZiI Or ONUILON WILLIAM Dyson. In this ease the debts est:ceded 40,0001., and there was sufficient property to pay all the creditors with • surplus. A very large sum had been paid into court—about 20,0001., and another large sum Ins the Court of Chancery. The estate had realised 46,0001., and the debts, it was stated, to be proved would not exceed 35.0001. The surplus property was expected to be 13,0001. The ease now came before the court on • question as to the taxation of costs. Mr. Dyson was discharged under the act in IMO, and had since made an assignment of his surplus property. It war, how ever, alleged that he had a right to attend the taxation of costs. Mr. flargond appeared for • Mr. Cooke; Mr. Dowse for Mr. Dyson ; Mr. Cooke was for the assignees. The point in the case was whether Mr. Dyson had a right to appear, he having assigned all his surplus to Mr. Cooke. He subsequently made an monument of the surplus fur new creditors, which led to a Chancery suit, and the suit had been compromised. The arguments occupied some hours. The learned Commissioner said he would consider the matter.—Jedgment deferred- TIM POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Gerber, Wagner, IC•seler, and Krakauer, atoned with haring forged o etteqw. upon the London and Wenminiter Hoak foe the sum of 3301. ' were brought before Aldermen Wilma mad Sir Robert W. Carden, for further exauti- I nation._ . . Mr. Clarkson attended for the prosecution. The prisoners were again remanded till Friday neat, when it is expected the ease will be finely disposed of. Wes. George FineA was finally examined upon the charge of haying fergea three cheques fur 2W. each, upon the bank ing house of DArnett, Hoare, and Co., in the name of Mr. Thop!a! Bartlett, his former master, who banked at that The prisoner esul, he should reserve his defence for his Committed for trial. MARYLEBONE. Henry Smith, shopman to a linendraper at 41, Regent street, and Robert Denny Christmas. assistant at the house of a lately deceased surgeon, 68, London-road, Southwark, were charged with haying administered a noxious medicine to a young woman named Anna Ober, with intent to pro cure abortion. Prosceutrie, who had just left the Marylehone Infirmary, and was still in a very weak condition, said-1 have known Smith nearly five years, and en intimacy of the closest cha racter has existed between us, in consequence of which I became pregnant. Christmas is a young surgeon. While I was living in service at No. 3, Cambridge-street, Padding ton, Smith visited me, and frequently took me to a house near Hanover-square. I had previously been servant at his father's, in Blandford-street, Manchester-square, where improper familiarities find took place between us. He ono day asked me if I was in the family way ; and, on my re plying that I thought I was, he said he would go to a fnend of his in the London-road, and tell him how I felt, adding that he would let me know what his friend said. On the Sunday fullnwing, which was 12th or 13th of Janu ary last year, he (Smith) brought to me, at 3, Cambridge street, two bottles of white medicine, telling me that his friend said it would be sure to procure abortion if I took it, as his friend had given the same kind of mixture to a young woman who was five months gone, and that she had miscarried. Mr. Broughton—Did he make any observation further don what you have stated when ho gave you the two batiks ? ibutaeutrix—Yes, he said that if I took it, I should never wad he anything so long as he was living. I had before geld him that the stuff was very nauseous, and that I could outroely swallow it. Mr. Broughton—Did anything inure pass? Presecutriz—lle said it was a disgrace fur a single woman M have • child. lie wished to prevent it, if possible ; and If I would behave upright to him, he would do so to me. He intentioned that he should wish to marry me and go abroad, but that his circumstances would net then permit of his taking that step. The mixture which he brought to me was to be taken in four dues. I took the contents of one bottle, and threw the other one away. What I did take made me vomit directly, and I felt very ill for some time afterwards. I "as in good health before. Mr. Broughton—When did you next see Smith ? Proeceutrix—On the Friday week following, when I told him I had taken the medicine. Ile then said that his friend had recommended that 1 should leave my situation, and take a lodging, and he (Smith) said that he would pay my expenses. I quitted my place on the 30th of last January, and after lodging a few dais in Seymour-place, I went to 13, Little Marlborough-street. at which house the prisoners called upon me together. 1:p to that time I had not known one of the prisoners was named Christmas; he asked me some questions. They both then went away. Oa the same evening Smith came again, bringing with him arm powders, one of which 1 took, he having told me that he had brought them from his friend. Ile carried two way with him, but came upon the two next days, upon smith of which occasions I took another powder. They were brown, and extremely nauseous. By Mr. Droughtun—When he took the powders away at first he said he did so in order that they might not be seen by anyone in the room, and he was afraid tu trust me with them. During the fortnight I was lodging in Little Marl borough-street Christmas tame to see me every day. I had given him no reason why as a medical man he should have visited me, and uever asked him to do so. He gave me three 'minders in addition to what Smith had given to me, and all that had been brought to me were of the same colour. Christmas wrote upon • piece of paper, "A. 8., 6/4, London-road," and gave me an envelope, telling me that I was to post it if any pains came on. A pain did come on, and I posted it as directed, and he came to see me in the evening, when he asked me if I was afraid, and I told him I was. He sounded my side with all instrument, and told me to go to b,d, promising to come in the morning. He did come, and I told him I was in a great deal of pain. He brought the two bottles of green medicine, with direc tions that I should take a wine glass full three times a day. I took the mixture as ordered. When I left Marlborough street I took • lodging in Little Circus -street, and while there Christmas brought to me • phial containing a red liquid, which at his desire I drank, and he took the bottle away. When in my f oilier lodging I had told him that I would take no more medicine, but he said as I had began I must go on with it, or it would be the worse for me, fur it I went back to my situation a doctor might be called in, and everyone would know it if I was taken ill. By Mr. Broughton — Smith came to me while I was Is Marlborough-street, and on the first Monday I was there 41 asked me if' it was all over." I told him it was not, whew be said that his friend had assured him all would be right, and that I might take a situation. Smith has upon more than one occasion given me money. A great deal of other evidence was gone into by the pro meninx, and her statements were of such a nature as to leave but little doubt with regard to the prisoners haying conjoined together with the view of effecting the abortion, with which offence they stood char ged. It was stated that prosecut rix was confined on 12th August last, at the Queen Charlotte Lying in Hospital, New-road, and that her child lived but three days. Ever since her accouchement she had been in an extremely weak and exhausted condition, sad for months past had been a patient in the Murylebone Infirmary. The prisoners were remanded till Tuesday next. SOUTHWARK. George Ilorrson Garnet[ was brought up fur final exami nation, charged with being concerned with the two Stowclls in committing perjury and conspiracy at the Southwark County Court, in an action brought against Mr Kennett, the landlord of the Hoop and Grapes public house, Broad way, Westminster, to recover the sum of 301. lON. on two I 0 alleged to be due by him to John Stowell. The general case has been repeatedly brought before the public, and on the last examination the prisoner acknow ledged the perjury, and declared that he had been driven to it by extreme distress. Ile has since made a more detailed admission of his guilt in writing. The confession set forth that the prisoner had been concerned with Thomas Stowell in several indictments at the Middlesex sessions, and that he had gone by the name of Gardner on two or three maniacs, and that Thomas Stowell had induced hint to become a witness for his brother. After bearing some collateral evidence, Mr. A'Beckett oonunitted the prisoner for trial. MUNIFICENT REQUEST o.—By the will of Thomas Dickinson, Itsq , late of Upper Holloway, the contingent reversionary interest of 12,0001. (in addition to 1,0001. int. mediate) is bequeathed to the Governesses' Benevolent Institution on the death of hi daughter, Mrs. Henry F. Richardson. Mr. Deainson has also bequeathed (all free of legacy duty) 4,4001. to the Animals' Friend Society, 1,0001. to the London hospital, 1,0001. to the Indi gent Blind School, I,ooo'. to the London Orphan Asylum, 1,0001. to the Infant Orphan Asylum, 1,0001. to the Marine Society, 1,0001. to the National Benevolent Institution, 1,0001. to the Deinftute Sailors' Home, 1,0001. to the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, 1,0001. to the Royal Free Hospital, 600/. to the Holloway Dispensary, 5001. to the Labourers' Friend Society, 4,0001. to Whitechapel parish, the interest to find 20 poor people with bread, potatoes, and coals who are constant attendants at divine service ; 1,0001. on similar conditions to Holloway parish, 2,0001 to the Idiot Asylum, 1,0001. to the Fistula Society, 1,0001. to the Charing-cross Hospital. The legacies are of various amounts, not ezceedisg 20,0001. to each relative, with va rious legacies of 10,0001. and 5,0001. each to other branches, with 10,0001. to his housekeeper. Mr. Dickinson was a merchant of eminence in Whitechspel and a member of the court of the Drapers' Company, from wheat he received a testimonial, which he has bequeathed to his daughter. A FRENCH RAILWAY NIEETINO. In July het some stormy meetings of the shareholders of the LeR Bank Versailles Railway took place; and the directors and share holders mutually accused each other of introducing per sons not holding shares to the meetings in order by their help to carry or reject certain measures. On the 9th July a meeting We/ held, and by the request of both parties a commissary of police was present. One of the shareholders said that persons not possessing shares were then in the room. A director proceeded to explain that these persons, though not sharrhoblers, represented real shares. On this the commissary of police interfered against the directors ; and they surrounded him, and applied gross language to him. Two of them, M. Martin and M. Dequevauvillierit, were especially remarked. On Saturday they appeared before the Tribunal of Correctional Police to answer the charge of having insulted the commissary i n th e execut i on o f hi s duty. Tlwy drinsoded a postponement on account of the absenee of their advocate; but this was not granted. They accordingly made default, and were condemned severally to six months' imprisonment and 500 fr. fine.—Ualignoiti. MARKETS. 28. 1852. LmutrooL, hit. The salts to-day are :—Sugar-300 bags Bengal, 25..5. 9d. to 3 / 1 1. Ibl. ; 20 hhd.. Porto Rico, 33.. to 3.4.. lt a m-60 puncheons Demerara, 2s. 3d. Saltpotre--30 beg'., 24.. 6d. (10 per mat.) Castor oil-30 eases, 3id. Juts-000 bales fair middling, 101.25. 6d.; 700 ditto, Q. 17s. Od. to 10$. COTTON.—Lteaaroot, Jag. 27.—The market closes to-day with an upward tendency, and much less choice; the sales have been very extraordinary fur a Tuesday, amount ing to 15,000 bales, of which exporters hare taken 3,004) and speculators 4,000. They comprise 8,000 Americans, at an advance of fully id. per lb. as compared with Friday's prices; 6,000 Surat', at 3d. to 4d.; GOO Fernam and ?la maim, at bd. to 51d.; 500 Egyptian, Md. to 9d.; and 80 Sea Islands, at l 2 to 20d. The total sales since Thurs day are 41,000 bales, and the imports since that day are 2ii,000 bales. MANCIIIIBTIR, JAN. 27.—1 n consequence of advice' from America giving accounts of arise in the price of the raw material in the transatlantic markets, which has met with a response in Liverpool by se advance of telly Id. per lb., the market here has te-day been very animated, end eager purchasers were to be found at the full rates current last week. Spinners generally, however, have endeavoured to obtain an advance, and in most instances where business has been done in yarns (principally in the lower numbers) it has been at en advance of fully Id. per lb. on last week's rates. In Madepollains, shirting', and long cloths, suitable for the east, but little has been done, owing to the dis couraging nature of the accounts last received from thence. The home trade houses have not been largo operators, but in domestics they have given the full rates that have been lately current, end in some instances an advance. Generally speaking, the market presents an appearance of great elasti city, which has been increased by the growing confidence which is felt that prices will not be seen materially,Dl at all, lower, than the rates now prevailing. It is probable that there would have been a still larger business, if the news from France had been more satisfactory. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lanus, JAN. 27. There has been a good many of tho merchants in the cloth halls to day ; a better feeling consequently prevailed, and • very fur busineu has been dune at tinn prices. WOOL.—nunnzafirtatu, Jan. 27.—There has been an improved demand for Wool to-day, and fur a few days past, and the impression is that stocks will be much reduced in time for nest London sales, expected to come on about the middle of next month. MANUFACTURES. fit DDERSFIRLD, Jan. 27.—1 n the market for manufactured goods there appears more liveliness, and buyers seem more active, though the quan tity of business done does not much exceed that of last week. CORN.—IIALESWORTII 27.—At our market this day we hats lair shot of Wherit ; the condition somewhat improved. ant min proceeded with mare freedom at an islcsoce of la. to 2s. per qr., but the demand was barely to heely we have seen 14 Harley • room MO. and we. siren note this Frain very ATM at our gilOt•titi1111: Wrkest, wltite, lOS. to Co. per qr. ; rrJ, 3.50. to 41a. Barley, 21u. to SS& Hutt., Jan. 27.—The market to-day was tolerably well impelled with English Wheat, tor which ...It Lament, encouraged by the advance an Mat k.lane, were asking high rates —more than miller. were dispeol t, comply with. However the mar Let was serf good, at fully 2a. per qr. over the rates current last Tateday. More bouneui is thOng In foreign, and rm. , of the old chambered p reels are now miming into play; some sole, have ponied, of low euulttiee, both tompveul.ttof. mat for el ant Of Barley w• .ever knew the port so conhiletely cleared. 275. hal. per 30 atone is refund fart grinding, while malting. English, ',dela. fully 2a. advance upon the ram of hut week. Beane are no. deans during lb.' week, but met a goal consumptive denhintl. The same remark may apply to Peas, at which, however, the stock A Insignificant, (be unusually mild Aaiun much curter% the conaumption. With fair arrivals ul Linseed the market Is rather week. and buyere get some advantge. Unwed Cake. maintain their price well, notwithstanding the mild seat bee; indeed during the week the market hol rather barrktied. The tort I. now clear ta torture, un it morreace almost unprecedented. N thing doing In Repeated, ant Cdter only wiling to retail. A Karel ta mend for line,, but none afloat. The present quotations are :- 9 4 heat, English, red, 4, a. to hie. ; skate, 41.. to 401.; 'Nodal/3 and Kangatarit, 41.. to 414.: Puineranian sad Hamburg, it.. to fits.; Danish. Ilulateln, and Frksland, SO. to 16a.; Itu'amn and (Mesa, 31s. to 3r.s. Oats, Estalkh, Ike. to .utt ; Dankh, 17s. to 2te.; Pries. land, Iles. to its.; Russian, 17.. to 1%. Burley. malting, 30.. to 31..; minding, /7s. to Ina. Beans, YO.. to 34..; foreign, 2:s. to 30.. l'e3a, white, yellow, and blue, .Inc. to 324. ; grey sad black, Its. to PA. ton-eel, Mack Sc.., 44.. to las.; Petersburg. 42e. to Cos.; Riga and Archangel, bk. to 12a.; Konigsberg and Memel Me. to Bk. Un me:AA ad. null, 7t. 1/s. id. to 41.; line torrent. 71. 10, ; inferior, 61. t9s. Rapeseed, 331. Os. hope rind', .3e. Tarea, En glish, 328. Guano, 11. to lit. Bows, Pak. Imports teem Jan. 17 to Jan. 23: Memo, 2,02 e qrs.; Linseed, 6.613. leswien, Jan. 27.—The supply of Wheat to-day was mall, sad trade PAWL, at advance ur 2a per qr. Marley In de. amid, and all goodie's reat..ed le per qr. morn than blot week. Umue, rear, sad data were ether bettt rln price. LETO'S, Jan. 27.—We are moderately supplied with Vilma ; the edema, do mantled arta. amasses; 'holders It Amer, are ;genera ly era. and prod Pee• &teamed le. per qr. on Fralay's rates. lI .T try eady. lade sad Beans qwte m deer. other •rta.ks ',about alteration. Amnia vretk Wheat. 4,013; Oats St:, Barley, I,7st ; mews. 1a1; Peary 130. LEIGHTON BUZZARD, Jan. V.—There was but a small supay. f *hest and bailey offering this day ; the termer made hilly Is per load Wynne* upon 1,4 week's ritea, wrlist Marley was a gaol lair at 19. per qr. ander. owl many forayer., uowdhas to tell it Uwe rote., bolding for a further adeonce. Wheat per lew of a buatiols, old, 230. to 2tio.; new, Ao. G 6 to las. Earley, per yr. imperLd, 20s. 32.. Bern., old, 1 11, to OIL; new, 164. to 17s. Gd. reos, Dia. to 20e. per buoliela. LIMES, Jan. 27.—Our market was dearer for Wheat and &miry Is. per yr. o-dsy, silk a tot, rrhly free • tle. Oats, &Ails, and Pea. very tlint. Wheat, white ltd. to.. to IL U.; red, WI. to IW. 10s. Barltl, as. to 3,5. Oats, 19a. to Ilk. 6d. boas, Wks. to SW. Ptak 211 a. to JO& Livsnroot, Jan. 27.-Itaving a good attendance of home sad onsatry miller. at our 1.3.rn 1 :ebonite the 0110raing, a lan amount of buisawa• woa Iransacted u. Ginign Wheats to suro.uming hankies°, at a I ether &rivulet upon :hot of Friday, warn, the rim 10100 the currency Ed the. .say Willman about 3d. per 71(16., °II qua lities o: English commending a similar merlon:eat; the speculative demand, however, osstrnittiy sub-oled, and the operations In that department of the trade were 0010 , eqU , ntly 1.14101110110111. Igatel. and Can:viten Floor, the demand for which being still cono.derable, was de err again to-day, thereby mtablohing an &Scams of fully ie. per barrel met the rates of Trusairy Imp, sad Irish, as wdl es Premed, hd. per oink. Primo Ernmsb making Barley Mine. and le. CI 6. per q'. higher; grinding canon.. also, in the absence ef arrivalo, rs. Met exceeded late prices; and Malt insorove.l la. I sr qr. The general runs at 11...1114 thooth not moody saleable, wee* steady in value; Egyptian.% on the contrary, donned W. per qr. Pews unvoried. this, Ming in limited supply, admired Id. per Salts.. bat OrtmeaL attersd.d with lees inquiry, harrny sumaibed our last quotation. Owing to the high prime r. mooed, Indian Corn Diet with 11 tie nonce ; and either on the op. t or 3 otitis the roles to-day were unimportant. Wheat, per 7.16., tagliab, red, out, W. Ud. to 6. 3d. • new , So. lid to Gs. AL o ; win, old, 6.. 6.1. to W. ; n ew, 6s. W. to 6e. 6d.; Irish, red, 04, W. 6.1. to Ss. lid.; new, So. Gd. to 16 lid. ; white, old, Ss. 10d. to 6. 2d.; new. Ss. SOL to 66 2d. It .ley. 1.5.01-0, Chemise, 34e. od. so 355. Od.; Scotch and Irish, per 6016., So. W. to 3a. 9EI. Malt, per gamier. English, pale 245. Od. to 336 rid. ;4u t, 435. to 49a. 0.1., per 4516., L.Pglion and Scotch, old, 2a. I Id. to 2a. Id.; Welsh, old, 2s. 94. to 2e. PAL ; Irish, floe s.ut 0.d.16. lid. to L. I Id.; sew, 2..1.. I. to 20. I Id.; general aorta, o d, t. ail. to 6.101.; new, 25.5 d. W 25.104.; slack, old, to. 71. to 20. W.; new, 20. W. to 2s. 7d. Beans, per qr., English, 0.1. to 34.. Od. •ow 34 id. to 375. :AL; Ikon* and Irish, per 16016., 26. Od. to 316. Od. Peas, per qr.. tioglab, white, 34. od. to 36, 61. Flour, per 21016., Englisoand Inds, &aw hile. 31e. to .2.6. ; extra, .1. 4 . Od. to gis. 61. Oatmeal, pee med 24016., lush, new, Ws. 62. to 24., Od.; Canadian, old, 36. ed. to 235. Pl. Bran, per 240,.., la. Od. to Is. Id. Foreign : Wlwat.C.maolon,per 7014, seised ants red. 6e.0d.t0 (0444.; .v 1116,66.24. to 6. Unitol Mote% wised ono red, n,. 61. to Cso.bd.•. white, 4.66 d. to 7s. Od.; Dant= and licalrebarst, united and red, 65.3 d. toad. 6.1.; bilth allied. 7..61. to 7...nd.; Porneraucon and Mecklenburg, red, 6.6 d. to Go. ad.; Hamburg, Ga. 3d. to hued.; ballot and tilleslaa, red,642d. to Ge. 6d. ; white, 6.3d.t0 t:.. 6d.; narroih, Holstein, and Friesland, ' red, ss. 9 . ti 16. 3d.; white, Go. lid. to h0..14.; Mips and Petersburg, red, 50. id. to M. lid. &Wimp!. 40. 9d. to 50. Id.; Prosob, Ittsetroh, and Belgian, red, 16. Od. to Gs. 6d.; white, Go. 4d. to W. 101. ; °pettish and 11.11.., red, Se. tad. to 6.. 241. ; white, 3e. 161. to Gs. Id.; Odes., Palish, red. 36 rd. to Ss. ad.; eummow 6. 34 to 3s. 6d.; 1t5 713370 17. 11 . red, to. 6EL to Su 9.1.; Wools% Is. Od. to ss. 3.1. ; Bowman, he,, hard, Is. Oil.' to W. 24. • Egyptian, 4s 9d. to 4. lid. Rye, per 60th,, Wdtio, dec., 3s. Od, to 3.101. Parley, per 0014, grinding, 30.0•1. 3. 13.1. Oats, per 45th., 2a. I Id. to Ss. 041. ; Raman, 3s. 9 J. to 2. ltd. Beans, per qr., European, 300. to 326: Egyptian, per 4646, 24.. Od. to 210. W, Peas, per qr., Baltic, de. white, 31s. d. to Ile. 04; Canadian, 30.. id. to 32.. Od. Indl .n Coru,per 48010 e., Americus, yellow, 295. Od. to 26. Od. ; white, 36. to 315 . • Preach. Went-h. 1 tal on. de.. yellow, 3 N..'sd. 30.. ud. ; hits, 91.6. ;ad. to 31.00.; 'Mail and BMWs. 191.64.6 76x. W. !edam Corn Meal, per I -616., 16.6 d. to 140.61. Flour, per heL of 1961 b., Canadian, Sweet, 230. Od. to 23e. ed.; U.N. Western Cowl, sweet, 36. ad. to 235. 1141.; Oblo, 23.. Ad. to 241. M.; l'htledelobla and Baltimore, sweet, 13. od. to 36. Gd. • Now Orleans, 226 ad. to 24e. od.; ditto and Canadian, heated and . Dar, 16.6.1. to 2.6.24. ; Pretteb, Inc sad rum en., per rook of 290161., 33,. nd. to 13u04 ; extra, 371.1(. to Mts. MI. Arrivals from :0111 to 26th Jan. Inelosive, into Liverpool and /two worn:-Wheat, .5,234 qrs.; Barley, 370; Mat, ; Oats, 2.377; Beane, 2,69 ; !Man Cors, 205.1; Oatmeal. 3,1100 reeks; P o ur, 3,077 tacks, 2,299 brie. Exports to Ire mad - Wheat, 990 yes. ; Beano, 123; Indian Coin, OW; Indian Calf lioll4 616 heat.; Mar, 397 rack. 1,970 beta. Lvnx, Jan. 27.-We have sgain to report small supplies 11 .8 win tor the Uses of year. 36 best met reedy eel. st tally .is. per qr.. and Barley Hs.per qr. othatice moo lon week's prime. Wheat, 6106. to 6210'., 41.. to 46.; nalto. 41A. Barley, best rims, 300. to 36.; ewe, 3 is. ; seconds, :Sato 295. NnwoasrLe, Jan. 27.—The weather in boisterous and on. @Wok art it tow ran, he ..day. At our market we hod a mode rato dew or Wheat Irma the gramma, and haotur little (nub In Mew the Wink fleets threshed ample. were taken on freely at an el- WOW d ts. whereas upon *opt:tor venni country new and cbetwair t fully to. prr qr. was ettahlidled; etwice nufleik er new yelkiw etnenantling 4.5 a., and extra old, 46e. per qr, weighing IMlin. per bushel; ton amides were generally wlthdrewa Wow rite norke ;we beard 4141. per qr. bring refused for choke Oelieweet. Vote wan be:d for an advance of le. pre Nark. which had the Abet of chetking e; but we are et °Orden that Oda rte will be eatebliehed. stye Nu me hide attention. Manner nark, wog be watiee nob te. to In. per qr. dearer. eaten ram*. waking Me. to 32e., weighing She., sad :ate. guanaco Kt. Malt la wore sought after, and In tooting upward.. hems and Peas without change. Oats ratios dearer. PtArum:Tit, Jan. 27.—The supply of grain from abload anal cusetinte contains.. very alndLl. an -t the larrket partaltre of the advance In London and clacwhrre, though trillion pay the high prices .eked with mock eautlon. 4111. per Potlo. Is oho elm ett prier for fine whtte Whew ',lnlet good red sell. etowly, at 14e. to 4ts. per antilb. PI Idea Mirky advances •111117, 31111.1 daa. to goad foreign, 691'► to Stlb , to the 011111141 P rale. oat. are it tA 3a. up, and la mall supply. Pine Flour, 31a. to dia pee 280 b. SALISBURY, Jan. 27.—Sinop our last a deal of rain has &Uri in this neighbourhood; and this rimming it rained incessmfy, which prevented nubs farmers asd drelers from stiendirg our mar ket, awl the supply was rather duet. from t►e continued damp weather the mein is brought is in very indifferentcondition; but, ne verthelmm the demand Is brig, and pekes swain advisors, Is. per qr. upon hot whets prime. TM slow of Berkey umpire Cu elm ll mltni, which mired wires bo rite t•om fel. to Is. bl. we quarter, end everything was odd, with the exe.relort of a few interior parcels. Both hlsit and Fleur Meilen upwst.le In prim. The transactions in her artM es of pals were unimportant, and pekes remain mole uaLly t►e MAIL 1 PROrrarr or LuvArics.—The Commiseioners of Lunacy, in their late report, direct attention to the property of lunatics, which they consider a subject of great and press ing importance. They point out the defective state of the law, stating " that to many persons who have appealed to us from time to time for advice and assistance towards the due protection and administration of the property and income of insane persons under certificates, we hare only been able to express our regret, that the provisions of the ae ii nt law were inapplicable or inade q u a t e t o th e i r p ro . object, and to hold out a hope that a legislative rem* weal be shortly provided." The Commissioners ea r te the ems and expenses of proceedings on commis sion a, jpg in g n ikk om b e ing heavy and disproportionate to !IMMURED ARMING Or THE RURAL POLICL—A the limited ammo of the property or income to be salmi. rumour has obtained currency amongst the rural combo. thassel TheOetainiseioners add, that it is their milieus billarf, within the last fort days, that the cwt bony dubs is Sell" UM as speedily as possibl e t o res t er , t o it in cestamplatiort to arm the vedette hifee elf the touser Mu and free weep the unfortunate pane= for whose police in this kingdom with gum eel bele Me, if* tie dew aimi prielestios they were appointed. They earnestly manner of the Irish constabulary, ind VMS Ihnannotillial bolo the l ow w i t h res p ec t t o th e porn, and mono o f will in future be enlisted for a period of sem persee—. he. will b) forthwith amended. Alswarhafer Courier. /Vous dm LONDON OAZNlTE.—Tersecisr, Jac 27. QUALM &ann. Wallas, eloruer;;ltir;,isilor, to aurrend , r Feb. 10 and Manna 3, at 11, at Rider Court. bola.. Holds. nod bon, Wells; of. rats., !lintel, Kantor. &Neat btraannon, Liverpool. buteber, Veb. 10 and llnreb 2 at 11, at Litetpout Court. ad., lion, Liven/off ; o ff . soup, C.airouve. Inutts wer L a ttl.. Brlibtoe, arm coati taker, Veb. eat It, and Mardi 3at 11, at osatagloallnenst. Sob., Bowing, Groat James. atent, Bedard-row, and Kennett, Brighton; of. masts. , Cannon, Ablanatralrary. Wru3nu Assam Coons, Neregatoutreot, CI and Quadrant, Regent atrest, boot and atom dealer, Ysb. aat I and Marti II at 1, at Healauttall-ntreer. &In, I lansutan, leate4o, Cannnn4treet Wed ,and Venda, Nortbausplon ; of. mtg., Whitmore, Haalogball- Krug: Jams Cori-alio, Barnstaple, Devonshire, tea dealer, Peb. 10 and March 3, at 11, at Master Court riots., hrter and Chanter, Barn staple, sad Moore, Exeter; off. meg., Ilernammi, Pieter. 'humus JarsFoots's, liirlembrad. Cheshire druggiet, Feb. 10 sad Marsh 3, at It at Liverpool Court. liol., ' Tyter, Liverpool; off. maim, Morgan, Liverpool. Hauer G 441•101, hLALIAghIO. draper, Feb. G and March 0, at 101, at the Birmingham Osurt held at Noninghsro. Pole., Mews. Eaftekl. Nottingham; off. maw., Ilittlecton. Nottingham. Mows Cum. and Passcis Drumm Were., Old liroed-street, City, Russia brokers, Feb. 6 and March 10, at 11, at Basinghall-etreet &P., Murray, Rood-hum, Venchorchutroet; off. assig., Graham, Colemanatreet. Ono.. HUPAIIIMIX. Liverpool, ooseh builder, Feb, $2 and March 4, at 11, at Liieryoul Court. nobs-, Low, Ch awry-Lime, and Crum, Liverpool; off. *rig., Turner, LiverpuiL WILLIAM Uremia; TII.IIIAN luwuaa, 11541 DAVID 1.01:011196 PIT. mouth, ironfuonders, rob. 9 at It mid March la at 11, at Eze!er Court. Pula., Polallein and Moarinie, Andrews.court, Itulhore, and Lingo, PlyalnUtb; off. moire, Dental:nun, limiter. Lana J. Nasimmx,, Great Portl Indottivet, Mcryleteme lactiman, Feb. 3at 2, sad March 9at 11, at Bounghaltritreet. nett., Reid nod Co., Friday-street, Cbrapcsde ; off. uwig., L iman, Abchurch.Litie. Vitusaa PLATT% Crawford.. Met, Msryli bone, drupe; Feb. 3 at 2, and Farah II at, 12, at Basinglialirtreet. eon.. itchiest and Nov, " - Oki Je.r! ; e,R. a1;#41., Jdawe, IMemethallodreet. lion., POVNO. Plymouth, balkier, Feb. 9 at 14. and March DI at 11, at Exeter Court. dula Murr cad Crlbble, Elmeethy, and Lams, Plymouth; go,. amts., tlernanan, teeter. Jon,, Jerre Rarraa, Ilanchmiter, tailor, Feb. 6 and 27, at I at mehemer Court. Sokk, Rod and CO. Vrklayeareet, and Sale and Co., Illelicheeter: Mackenzie, Mandemier., Wituan Roca, Surrey-play, Surrey, printer, Feb. 12 at I, amt Mask 9at 11, at IneinghalLatmet. 001,, lefwood, F.lpplace„ adbera ; oft swig, Meanie, Sambrook court. EawannTnnu.kr, Cradley If rath, Staffntehlre, cooper, Feb. 11 and Naga 11, at 111, at Itlrtulngham Court. Ito a., n Mu hover, Dudley, Jams, Illnningbarn • o ff . aeig., Itirmingham. irsui W MU, Iludderaffeld, Yorkeblre, notelet:Apter, Feb. 9 and MUM 9, at It, at Leeds Court. bola., Ruud aad Idarwick, Lan; off meta.. Honk (Amt., 1111111111aos Wiling, Margate, Kent, tailor, • Feb. G at 12, and March, IR al 114, at Haeingball-etreet. Mew,. Allen, t artlele.atreet, .gears; off. mfg., Pennell, I lualdtuel.ehambers. Wausau Moon, Bristol, proviaion mrrclanni, Feb. 7 and Nana 9, at 11, at Bristol ClautL col., Bowan, Bristol; W. rag., BMW, Bristol 11,..ar • ,LT Fwne WOLLOM.I4, UninII4TOTe.WAIIIi•ROTIII-Ttla4, SIITTey, merchant, Feb. 6 and March 13, at 11, at Bminalt3ll.mre.4. Sole, (kis, litnactreet, tlity; of. Wig., Itaeinghall- Amt. SOUTHWARK COUNTY COURT.-YESTERDAT. Sonoma lea. naionsw, Dawn loose. BAAA%IAre r. Enolemma' Smug. The defendant, a labourer recently in the employ of Messrs. Mendslay and Co engineers, of the Westminster road, was summoned by the proprietors of the Waterloo Loan Society for the balance of a loan for which he was surety for another party. The plaintiff proved that a loan was granted some time ago to a person who had lately neglected to pay, end on in- quiries being made for him, it was found that he had quitted his lodging. The defendant being the surety, the society came up= him for the arrears. Defendant said he certainly was the surety, but he was unable at present to pay a farthing. In fact, he was starv ing, owing to the strike of the engineers. Ills Honour—What are you, then ? Defendant—l am only a labourer, but when the engineers were turned out we were compelled to hove al'o, and tieing out of work so long, wnat little I saved is gone, and now I am compelled to sell my clothing for food. I cant pay a farthing at present. One of the officers of the court informed his Honour that he knew several of the labourers actually starving through the engineers strike. His Honour laid that under the circumstances he should not call upon the defendant to make any arrangement at present. It was a hard ease fur hint, and he must be pitied as he had nothing whatever to do with the strike. This was one of the melancholy resulta of the combination of workmen, which not only ruined themselves hut every poor person connected with them. Ile should adjourn the ease for a fortnight. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEsmaDAT. Barons Ma, PPIUT•AT ADANN amerreee Jean. Gauss OtTRAOI. Renry Smogs*, IS, was indicted for having unlawfully &smutted Elizabeth Ironmonger, with a felonious intent. The presecutrix, a young woman 19 years ofage, deposed that she had lived with her parents at Bromley, and on the 16th instant, in the evening, she left their house in the company of a young woman named Matilda Parker to go to a situation she hail obtained at No. 6, Bridge-street, Milr'end. On arriving near a public-house called the Gun maker'," Arms, near the Canal-bridge, Mile•end, she stood for a few minutes talking with her friend, and she noticed two young men in conversation near them, one of whom was the prisoner, she was quite sure ; and whilst they were standing there, she heard use of them, sbe could not say which, use a filthy espriosion toward, them, but that the prisoner was one of the two she was certain, because he stood so that the gaslight from a cornehandler's shop fell full upon his face. When she left her friend, instead of taking the right turning to go to Bridge street, she iu mistake went in the direction of Bow-common. She was followed by a man, whom she stud she had not the slightest doubt was the prisoner, and she proceeded to de scribe a most goon outrage which was perpetrated upon her by that man when she got on the common, and her evidence clearly showed that the intention of the perpetrator was that set forth in the indictment. She struggled and screamed, and whilst resisting the attack upon her she scratched the face of her assailant and kicked him, and on hearing a door open, inconsequence as she suopored of her cries, he left her and ran away. She went to the house, the dour of which was opcied, and begged protection of a lady whom she saw, aid who allowed her to go into the house, and afterwards she went to her situations in Bridge.street, and ir.formed Mr. Soler, whose service she was about to enter, of the scandalous manner in which she had been treated. Her father afterwards complained to the police, and an o ffi cer took a man into custody en suspicion of being the delinquent, but on seeing him she at once mid be was not the man, but when the prisoner was apprehended on the following day she declared positively the moment she saw him with the policeman that he was the person. She was quite sure that he was the man that attacked her. It was a little after eight o'clock when she hest saw the prisoner. In cross-examination, she said she did not snow the lady into whose house she was admitted. She fainted away after she was admitted, and when she left to go to her situation the lady went with her. She first gave a description of the man to her mother. She marked with the small-pox. She could swear to the pri soner because he mood the nearest to her of the two see* who were talking in front of the rornchsndler's shop, sad she had a full and distinct view of his face. She Hiva eN the prieoeier about ten minute.. peat S. Matilda Parker, the person who accompanied the mans is die sight in question, corroborated her cvideeaa es tei Hee time mid place at which they saw the two sus. dY ldeadial the prisoner as one of the men. The landlord of the Gunmaken' Arms deposed that the prisoner, wham ho had known for three or four years, was in his house on the evening of the 16th of January. Holden, 427 K, stated that he took the prisoner into ear tidy ins skittle-ground the day after the assault was eon. witted. There were three fresh scratches on his face. Ha took him to Mr. Boxer's, where the girl was hying, and else immediately said he was the man by whom she had hem assaulted. Mr. O'Brien, for the prisoner, said the answer he had te make to the ease was that there was a othenbe sets the identity of the prisoner ; and urged upon HIM /MN with much force, the many fatal mistakes which had made by juries in questions of idehtity, and the frogneney wale which the Secretary of State was called apes as mins verdicts given by juries in eases where the defines has hew one of mistaken identity. Evidence was then given to prove that at the time die offence was committed the prisoner was at home, No. Regent-street, Stepney. It appeared that the spot where the prosecutriz first saw the two men was within a few mi nutes' walk of the place where ho lived, and where it was said he was at the time. Mr. Parry, in reply, contended that the evidence did not clearly establish the alibi. The learned Judge summed up the case, and Thejury at once returned a verdict of Guilty. The learned Judge quite concurred in the verdict, sad said the rewritten' had given her evidence in a very cre ditable manner. He sentenced the prisoner to one years' imprisonment, with hard labour. BITING A Max's Nose OPT. Nicholas Quirk, a tall, powerful.looking Irishman, pleaded guilty to a charge of assaulting John Costello. The first count charged a malicious wounding, by biting off a piece of the nose of John Costello; the second, a common assault. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the latter. The prosecutor was an Irish labourer, and lived in George-yard, Islington. He stated that the prisoner and a gang of others broke into his bedroom between 12 and 1 o'clock in the night of the 10th inst.,_and he got out of bed and struggled with the prisoner. He threw him down , and, whilst he was holding him on the door, be raised his head and bit off a piece of his nose. The prosecutor's face was bound round, but he removed the bandage and exhi bited the injury the prisoner had inflicted. The lower part of his nose less wine. The learieedJudp sentenced the prisoner to three months' imprisonment and hard labour. The grand jury, on owning into court to be dischareed, expressed through the foreman their opinion that a grand jury was not required fur the investigation of the eases tried in that court, and eulogised the conduct of the police. The learned Judge agreed in the opinion of the grand jury, both in respect to the conduct of the police, and the non-necessity fur the grand jury at that court. The princi pal difficulty in the abolition of grand juries was whilst there was no public prose-cuter, what was to be eubdituted fur that tribunal; but with respect to that court, if the grand jury were abolieheil that difficulty would nut exist, IA there would still he the grand jury at the Central Criminal Court, the jurisdiction of which comprised that of the serious. The grand jury was then discharged. Bonus. Na. Wilmot. ROBBIKT Mr A DitMESTIC SIIRTANT. Celia Welsh, 36, was indicted for having stolen two hoots and ether articles, the property of George Lane Vic tor Grey. The prosecutor's wife stated that she lived in Lunen- Street, and the prisoner hail been in the habit of acting an her servant. On the 29th of September she was out all day, and on her return die missed a number of articles, in chiding two gold ring., said the property mentioned in the indictment. The prisoner absconded, and was net appre hended until the 9th of the present month. Two pawnbrokers predeeed portions of the property which had been pledged by the prisoner. The prisoner said she was sister to Mrs. Grey, and had IMged the articles at her request. The prosecutor's wife denied that she had ever done so. The primmer persisted in her statement, and said the ease was got up purely out of revenge. She then said that her dieter, though married to Mr. Grey, was the wife of a man named Mills, and that this prosecution was gut up against Ye fee having threatened to disclose the matter. Mr. Witham (ta Mrs. Grey)—Have you been married to thspreseestor The witness said she was his wife. The primmer said she had got a husband and two chil d:ea at Portsmouth. Mm Gray said that was twenty-two years ego. The prisoner was found Ow*, end she was asateneed to is tenons' bud labour. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. ..... WILLIAM BRVIORILL an 4 CO.kLCeroma, l'etentroter-row,City, out Batteracr, Surrey, rola manuureturer —I at div. of 3.. 4d., Feb. KW auhrequent Monday, A Carman's. Alrlerrusubu Y. Jamas Etua, tremurne-lunoe, eel, liernaerl victualler - of Is. sd., Erb. 3 and three rubrequent Thuradayr, at GrAllism'e, Attain 11i...T0N, Portarnnuth, stationer—lot die. of 2s. 7d., Feb. 5 and throe aut. quota Thuroilaya at tirabom9i, t tiotemanmrett. VIII.SYJCIt La Mace vad Vomitus la Maas, Water.lane, City, ship brukero —tat di.. of Is. lid ' Feb. 29 and Rine subsequent Thurs. dale, ll S:ansteld'a. Baoinaall-street. Joan Mt tiourr, 6trnit9n-up9n-llull, carpenter—tat and final die. of 7.. Id., Jan. 27 and any oulrequent Tue-dry, at Carrick's,. I lull. Wituatt Psuoorr, Orval Y.reradee, C4ntldotaeoldre, general-allop keeper, 2nd die. to 2,d , Feb. .5 and three auttoequent lburadays, at Graham's, Coleman.oteeet. ciao, Ilare.atreet. Bethnal-preen, dyer —2n4 die. of M., Feb. 29 and dart* subsequent Tburld.iys, at ntun.feld'o, street. Wttaaaa WALKIM, Salt MarshOranne, In ilowden, packing taanufaa turer—l at ilia. of It. N., J.. 27 and any sub, ritieut Tuesday, at Carricles, Juni. %MAIN Bider-street. St. James's, Seemed eletualler —tat die. of Is. ed., Feb. S and three subsequent Tbundayo, at Graham's, Coleman street. DIVIDV.SI94. —Feb. 20. It. Brown, Gravel-lane, Southwark, and St. Alary .a/.11/11, City, basket maker 2 -Peb. 17. C. Core, lloraciureb, Bora, huilder-Veb. 20. W. Craven. Birkenhead and /100.ton-cum :yin/I, Cheohne, road maker -Y. - b. 17. T. P. Piton, Falmouth., Co, a wall, printer -Feb. 21/. 10. Dougl Pliordcon.upii.-24. /Beck, LAD., rhire, drag r-keh. 20. J. Elect woud, Llecrim.l. grocer-Feb. 27. T. 0 01111 trd. De I BY. brm/ 1 / TIL001(0 . 1.0rer -Pen no. A. Me Poachle, Not tia.eharo. diaper-Feb. 20. W. Pahet, ity, merchant -Feb. 20. T. 'tam/oleo, Chester, Vmber mach wt-Feb. 17. B. TM, Warreeter, ironer -Pen. .0. J. Wrigto. jun. and fl. Lockwood. Tit. nlty..quore, City, coal factors-Feb. 22. J. Wrigh.. jan., Trinity. square, coal factor. CERTIFICATES tr, be "ranted, neer muse be ebown to the contrary — ous tlr "cloy of Trting, Feb. IS. T. Binh, Chorltun.upan.l4edlock, Lancnabire, common brewer—Feb. 20. It Frown * Gravel.lorre, I.outhwork, and Ft. Mary ut-11EL t Ey, basket maker —Fib. 18. H. Churchill land T. CLydrn, Mirth row, Limebouve, buil .vra—Veb. 20. K. S. Howard and T. Ruins, Norwich, boiblery —Feb. 20. O. E. Monica, Liverpool, broiler —Feb. 111. 11. I'.nborw nal R. ['inbrn, sonionnoi,n, union—Feb. 17. C. 16 Royria'obi and C. WI. t. (*.rob (.tire, outio term -Feb. 19. J. Roberta, Iltbyl, Edatabire, Warburt,n, Liver. pool. tailor. EARTNER.IIIII'S DISSOLVED. J. Alen and F. All . ..n,M.ScisnVes,sinetna - t plonahtre. milltra, A. W. Andrew,. anal J. Ilartnell. P.yonouth, gonerul drapers. 0. Raker, ii. W. Baker, 11. Raker, and U. neicler, stal.gate, Lam. bell. timber merchants.. J lits.trn ..n.t W. Jetta, Northampton, butt la nu t acturera. 9.11.1:1. and It. N Birmingham, merchant.. W. P. Collinsboutne, sea., and W. P. Cullingbourne, Jun.. Coventry, elothicra. W. Craakahaw, J. Rothwell R. Rothwell, andJ. Ashworth, itlenfteld, ILaressbite, cotton ahreting J. Crum, W. Cann, and L. II mei, horislicbank and Glitagow, and London and M.,achr.ter, pr C. Denny and U. t allawas Turret, hoer. y, j.b end esh wders. W. Evans anti J Barton, Warrinatun, Lancaahlre, shoe smcltera, J. P. Hoch and W. 11. Corn'ut ta, l.lcnprtt, broke.s. IL Ilyde, C. U. Smith, and W. Tate, Lomb, Lincolnshire, soap milkers. . . S.Tmaa.*sinil H. Peace, floundmditch, cigar manufacturers. W. Johnson, J. Lints, and ft. Morrall, near Clicstertkiti, Derbyshire, Iron found, Ti. C. A. Kell anti T. Kell, llirmMalnim, steel pen mmtufacturers. T. Kidn - y and A. Cormichue:, enmt stonehoure, M knee, simpers. S. Lowland 0. K. Luca, Dr salleM, lieryphire Malan. meta.. an O. Mao, jun., Ease) Auckla ' id, Durham, tanners. W. Miller and W. Hoy, Is rein-se, in N)l4thin, CAlisZO printers. 0. 11. Newton and 11. Newton, Kaiutaill Lancamture, cement and ',mum manufacturers. J. Nichols and W. Nichols, Cinder 11111, Yorkshire, tanners. J. Ithodea, 1. Pl kedlly, J Broom. I). Jeumna, K Stanhope, A. Hank yard, T. Schofield, J. Venice, U. Stance, R. Ilanaon, nod N. Ito. dale, Iludoer•Keld, Yorkshire, grocer) and provicion dea!e•ii. 0. Itohinsua and 0. Minson, ?Icahn N orm,, Lmcmhire. gr)cers. C. F. Takg and P. M. (Arabian, Letmgter.place, awl Liakbatreet, Leicemer.wmare, hotel keeper., J. Waite and U. (..a.cantur, t beltenham, Glouceattrehiro, and Harm. Rate, Tarlatan., chamiata. J. Wotan and J rtaadyg, Ppm Whit/moss-street, St Luke's, tele graphic Imtrument makers. R. T. Whaley and W. Lila, Nottingham, l manufacturers. SCO I CII Fla uT RAT lONS. ORDROIt Surnamm. andthomos. Suer, lemiarttand, Dairy, calico and Muni pouters, Jan. AO and Feb. al, ad Um George Kilmar nock. AIifIIIUALD DAVID CA langur.. Felinburah, share broker, Feb. 7 and 24, at tay and Iliack'a Rio n p, kalinlairgb. JOILM Ltrainica, Glasgow, @mint, Feb. 2 and March I, at Cariiek'4 hotel, Obiagow. Janos htlaruen, Dundee, grocer, Feb. 2 and 33, at the Itritieb Weal Dundee. WILLIAM! KOARIAIIII, Roundl,ill, 1.111.111/!bir(L farmer, Jon. 30 an] Feb. 47, at the II .ninon Sm. Inn. Hamilton. ALIII/111OZA 1 rxre.n.m, Doteti near Ayr, wool spinner, Feb. 1 and 01, at the Gmostelal Motel, Ayr. JAM.. Una, Mark burghs:Wage, near Dingwall, Feb. 4 and 20, at the Caledonian 11.4e1, Juan MIIITSHIAIL6I.ftuvr, ILIII.OII, Jan. 30 and Feb. 20, at the Lan don note', Glasgow. RELIANCE MUTUAL LIVE AsSURANCE SOCIETY.— Yesterday the half-yearly meeting of the members of this company took place at the offices in King William-street, City, Mr. IL T. Prinsep in the chair. The secretory read the report of the directors, which stated that " the accounts of the society exhibited multi highly satisfactory, and afforded continued evidence of the prudential course ob served in the management. The mortality of the society during the year under review bore the proportion of only 33 per cent. of the amount estimated—a ratio which nearly corresponded with tho rates of mortality for the whole period since the society was instituted. In estimat ing the meta and liabilities of the society the principle uniformly adopted by the directors had been to value as annuities, not the amount of office premium receivable upon the assurances effected, but only such portion as repre sented the actual equivalent for the ricks at the time when the policies were issued, so that in no case had prospective benefits been anticipated or dealt with as realised profits. Assurers were also informed that the bonuses periodically allocated to them were only in respect of the surplus accu mulated funds, atter setting apart the full van, of every' liability besides the reserves prescribed by the deed of set tlement. The directors have deemed it right to augment the proportion of the funds invested in government securi ties, Po that the society had now in that shape one-third of its assets. Although this portion of the society's funds yielded of course a lower rate of interest than what was in vested in other securities, the directors bad still the satisfac tion to find that the interest, or rate of improvement, realised in the past year was very nearly equal to the dif ference between the original premiums upon the aggregate of outstanding policies, and the premiums at which similar policies would now be issued if taken out (or the present ' advanced ages of the parties assured. The directors, under ! the existing state of continental affairs, had deemed it advisable rather to press for the extension of home business than hr seek addition to their continental risks, and they trusted that members would heartily co-operate with them in developing the priuciplen of the society." Thin report was adopted, and the usual formal business having been gone through, the meeting separated. [AdTertifsCHlCHt.l--6RATIB WITH THE "DISPATCII." THe 1.14 , 141, orwane-rnor or TNa Itl.t•Titervil courtroom Cnaarol the • Glint Ezhibition will take place on humbly neat, the let of February, ' on which day ail 1141.1r1.1 Who were dimmainted in receiving a c•ipy of thin bigalymteresti• p niatistmal die•utuent mop secure It by giving orders to Os "emir niters in tian muntry. or by forwarding them to the Dinisitch 0111 e, 13h, Chet-nufirt. This MehlyAninhed Chart ehnw• by diagrams, in .1111.-n-nt colours and at one New, the awater of preens who, daily dui ing a perind of fire monthn, ended the Crystal Palace; the amount of money taken at the doors, and derived from various soureen ; and other valuable ntnlistica. It in aurarounnil with an d View of the Ittolditig, and hen been preisaired by Curp4d. A. litr.li-ner no.d J. Mitch, of the (Loyal Sappers end Miner*, and e pied ht periutiviiim of the Royal Cominimitmera, for the "Weekly Ins met," In condvpienee of the extorted Lille demand for the Chart, imer and abn•e the enormous issue on the 4th ofJenuary, it in auto idly n unwind that all orders may bested in at the earliest ponattde period. [AdVetireMent.]-1101.1.0WAY'd Puts FOR TRY. OMB Or 141Lliitik Comm Ain,. tnnlna.tion, VLATVLINCT. Arm- Tema or ;MK Livia. —Nytoptoolit liviiralftei of tree dblartierit are feeling of mt.., 4 strn.x, awl fioaitoloolte win Is the atomic*. .env al.:vivo...ion And lonians utter es ing, wont of oppente, heart burn, laffilltor. dcfecikb of ipolt% and general ability. There. , tonal of the eater td ceenpleint I. the mot Illioatairit step, for err VN raeouree to Hollowat'o Pine r try porno ouch clearing had removals, propertme that the action air beer Is speedily corrected, the redundancy of Inc. earned off, the *Smash stresetheeed. the "Ink revived. awl lb. potent to mired to lwflect healt& — Bold an anitgiati. sad at Proisator Holloway's Eatablialuaent. 344, ii•OL DAILY WEATHER TABLE, WM/Nail/AT, Jan. 28, 1 / 4 2. TM State of the Weather at each of the followin g Oas ts i t Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The statioks srs arranged in order of latitude. lOmni at ; WWI. Naas et Pima C r e we ir I e " A f ith w. 4. °: ' Bta teat Viraaa ay -- —: Purim= -. N.W. . Hard Wind na.,,,,, t u t ...„ 0 “ .... ......... & a. 'Strung area o Partially Cloddy N. Strong Breese Partially Load, liur ip ow lev = o . "ll" . N "" 1 N. 1 14. W w . . lti,l,•lrrri,)unig:Vß:reell,:if t r. b4" #v r e n i r i ntat wiT mndy Toinatr• . ORKENWICH N.M.E. Ilarti Vl mit Partially ttoad, Oration SirtalaW. Ont.cgaimia ............ S.W. String •r., Si OWCaK CANIMII.OII ..... N. Wrong tiregm 1 • ',UMW Taanoirrs...... ......... &IL Haul Wiwi . Chwdy (lemma say 1..111.4ff1ta S. 141..1711 . Kaia DiiaLimunni littoog iin. in itai• --- Tills au. DAJ tt. , t4 ‘4 op .t ::u . Otawas 'WWI& Htreiarth el Wlad. N.N.E. Calm. Slight Fog. The returns from the following places did not n set Me slice in time for puhliewtion matt rd:. ; they therefore indicate the state of as weather on Monday imprp lai , sins o'clock. . C•au.• llotueloAa DALUSIgitil S.M. &IL 1 M. Ittrolla ..• Hard %%Ind Strung Isetwo lientle pmia. o• Pin (Jostle brae, • t run BHIPPING INTELLIORNCE. Prom OW, I Jat• aad • 1.14.74 . 4 L.e. CASUALTIES. Chio ((beek brig) dragged her anchors in the „. terday, and was put on shore on Cullen Itland, tis e Ba)•, much damaged ; likely to get ott neat spring —Wortimrt, Jan. 25. Karel, of Antwerp, for the Coast of Africa, was drirrn from her anchors in the Sound during a very heat) Ind, from S.W., and went on the rock. at the h:ni. ~t Batten, but was hove off and towed into Sutton this morning, where she will he surveyesl.-11)1a. Jan. 25. SEABORNE MAILS. [N Maniacs that the male. ate el•at Won tau °mere' Ptet-el.ce hy We 'AWL—and 71 by the meetting—x4a.tch. Day wira autos,. Yr COUNTitIES. la t..essral POI% O Mies I tto* Lando.. el, ate., 1 ' due. kerree(kylirtt.;eckat N Anerlis trt) (bytlellad 4 tatrai fp s inertretbyi.l.l;trereNtal Jl wk . mint tart) N i Iratrio ttia• N 4 IgLio l 4l 1/1 Blamer "salifornlafelr Chagreral .rte wl Ord Itrou N 1 •:onstratinuple • ..... • 'mini Merrier %rent take ....... ... ra' 'never N 3roccr*. N .... .N ........ I load Krul Irc!rnd.. M * N lode. (e)a 503:1,4 .t.)111 I eta. (•La Man•lllev) N liirclierrassaatvereeth antwea) Mu t rir lianevilas) N NI *Moue Naha* N Naples* Papal stater , N Preveula Turrary• hutiev Nee ladies (swept Vs vanes. iv Nil..ot a.... IIAytTIAL 1... Feb. I . re% 1. 4Lueb 3 l.,...t.stbit.tof Feb. II • • .. I.4tik of thl. mme.a,Pl)con .tak V. 1 ' I::thah 14th el nine. I /over Li . Dow buly 9th of the mt.uth •oethany t F. G. 1 , , btli a the is •. - k Noutthat.;• 4 o,,. Fetr. 1 0 , Nel4l7thef 0, , , , , :31 3 ,VIE .se l,b. 5 111214 MO S 3 331331:117wesuth, 7th17t1,47 up,/ m-,, ~,, 24d11/17thotm 1. r, , notbant,,urr 2-b. 5 ‘lno.,v.ed..ea.• :. • , 11. , ,0.. W l'. 11, , i :th of the tr. ......,, ~ ,, ,thno, , , t , . 1,4,. 2, Poke etany . .. ''tract . To, 14. 7,1317th:1:050t • ~ n i1.,,, e r Tues , -1,,,7 & Tr t, L. Ann WSLIIIt S. & Loolt& MI t .1' ~ 17th of tbt te,.141, 5q.,9,,,.fi11,inc. F,•1.: • Trifle dt.liy .. ..., , t.,1.e...1 .... Twe I. loth al the n,.,,,h -4,i.hanyt,.. Flll. 2: Iftballlthet Ine• •,. Uorur 1013 i tit tho Ihhag • 2.1 of tb, hor. 9th of the ittAholtl.f.”4,o • h SthlOthlStlutl moo, IthlOtlitithot mot: 7thitthlithof toot I Ith of the olo•Ith IthlStlls/1.40u.00t if t& et the 50.... th - roFtkainplon. Fen. :3 ... Feb. I e.tuunpb..4. Feb. 4 Fen. IG 1. 4 IMnr .. 0 . 11 .t.'0 ♦.utht.vpt.e lett. 2 , a.reer +ovuti...saptos, b.b.10 Itad of Ike m. r•fi I 'F e b, • The numbs to those enuatrbes *as umultei t., are coo,•yed by tench parker Tilt %treelike._ _ ..... - to and horn C.ditornla ria the rafted Su*, are new deepatelted and due by esery Atverican ticket. The direct Harn mall from London via sou n moan *lanai tap watch will be made up twice a week, no.. Wed., .lay wad balm day. ARK IV P.D. ALAIN—at Gravesend, January 97, from.- ..... ......- At res Acct-a' Bristol, January 27, from l'no., Ant or 2),1M1Y1- at Llv.rpool, January 27, from L• as t uantua -at Liverpool, January 27, from MALar.ta CIIANor. -at llrareeritel, Jmnary 27, from Alttah a KTUPoIt-ot Draw artul, January 27, trash 1141,2 KULA -at Gravevend. January 97, from Known* -at Gray.veral, January 26, Wow. ..... ..... 84 Stl:o—efi P.m Nor at !bigmouth, Jan. 26 . (lor It. Ilkihael'a, put bat) IloPtirk 1.1.-3 t Deal, January 26, from 11.1111,1-1 A 'Mauls-at Dublin fliy, January 213. tram ..MoulrLfT. II O.A.AT or /I .“ —at I.i , erpool.. JaktkATo y 2', from naldsoba lily Mow 13..rktm-3t Unworn& January 27, from Cam 1 , TIIIN , A. —at Portiand !toads, January IS, from . ...... al/mho Jour Haryana -al Queenstown. January IS, fra10........ Calla* LIN oA -at Liverpool, Jan. 27, tram ' Loan Nelms-at Queigintown, January 23, fr01a.........Waimua Maaora-at Ph moeth, January 2.), from Lamas tilisirran-at Plymouth, January 26, ND aitm -at Dravoyieml, January 91, from Be. l a m MAIL% J1414,11* —alt UraTetiend, January a, boa .... Frac! Pauuctol,—.4t tiravegcn,l, January 2 , from N.wprl PT oft t -at Valmouth, J NMI, y 26, from PATIO aUr MIT —at , nroanouth, Jannaiy V, hum. ...... Anoka Spa K. 14.41, -. It RAliviptP, JA11,4211 14. hoe Mar.ma !Ma Blau-at Palmouth t January 20, from ....... ..... 1A.1012 TutICAINLA -at Liverpool, January a 7, hoot .Philadrlvitis Unit Lit-at Drat mend, January 27, from Ain:Jahn Vieroa -at tar. ave. nd, January 26, from Cam 'law, Cu 'vitas -at Liverpool, January 27, from Lhato fIAILMD. NULL% from Grareeand. January 24 to ..„„.........aktu rArrAtr--11 . 01116ravearod, :January -7. to. Malta COVItAMTO —from Grp...mend, January :7, Ur. ..... .......... 14metars I: , e—from ralm.oth. January 21, to Land,o (*ma, KLIM -tram StiltMe, !WM.,' 0 , , to „.. Fa,. VOA sm from tiravemend. Juuuary 97, to at. Mc...A 11.,11,11111tk —from (4avemend, January 27, to MaGra 1100,14. ..s)—ftout L. erpuot, January 37, to ....—.... P.:moo W1(....•m -tram Gravesend, January a, to N. MAIM VESAELS SPOKEN WITH. Glenda, fmm London for Bombay, lira. IR, lat. A N., lon. 21.17 W. Montauk, from 160 Cape of U,OOI Uopr tor Loodim, Dee. 20, Wu ..31 17.. S W. Mary Graham, b.utul E., Oet. 31, lot. 1 1 1.33 8., lon. 67 E. o.l . Enrl . rd, Inure Liverpool for (Alas, Uw. 12, lat. 91.33 S., Talavere, Nor. !6,lat. 36 8., Inn. 25 P. Urgent, (tom Eingopore for London, Ntv. 50, lat. 11.9.39 5., ; C. 2;30 E. 131H1118, JIARILIAGES, AND DEATHS, Lula HS. ALS XANGEFL—Jan. 23, at York-place, Portrnandluare, ti r Ira of T. Alea dokr, Esq., of • aou. BEATTI E.—Jan. 2 1, at Laurtiton-place, Edinburgh, Mn.s A. Boil" of a daughter. BLVTIII.—Jos. 21, at Illatosatntet, Edinburgh, Mrs. B. 11. "f a daughter. BROX.IOI.II.—Jaa. 24, the wife of F. G. Brozholro, XL/ , of I arc bury. road, Islington, of • son. BUIV4.—Jan. 25, the wife of J. S. Burn, Bag., Gresille.plare, Priory, of o eon. CANING:Lt.—JAIL 23. at To Mn,. Cannibell, of a daughter. GRAIL:M.—Jan. 22, at Thistleatreet, Garostbkill, Glasgow, Mn'. P. Graham, of • daughter. II ALLEIT.—Jan. 23, at Green-atrert, Grosvenor-equate, ..:t al W. T. Hailed, Esq., of a eon. LEoo.—Jae. 25, at the Omer, Lee, Mesa G. Legg, of a am. STEWART. —Jan. 23, at South Portland-street, Glagoir, 13:untrt, jun., of a daughter. WOOD.—Jan. 24, at Hotly Bank, Barton-under-Need wood, dr • of Willoughby Wood, EN., of • dime:net, TOlTintoS.P,Carrt MARRIAGES. CFI APMAN -KIRK WOOD.-Jaw 22, at Manchester Cs tho'r t. the Rey. R. Winn , Shen. M.A.. minor...in tn. Mr. It. Chatar.. , .. I totnewthire Railway, to Jane, daughter at Mr. A. h. a. - Uroatalttan. Manchester. Goicuos —MV.ltittr..—Jan. 22, at Mandell. heerewent, I .ht• by the Rev. R. H. Stevenson. M.A.. 01 at. teretrges t hut. t.. I I • (POTIIII.I. EMI, In F Itzabeth, yountrert otworthter 01 the lit. la • . " Parra% le D., Milontrr of lithotottihar, Ede. ItOPPEIt —IIIOATI.KY.—Jan. 24, at ht. Mary, Rryanat. the Rev. H. U. Heatley. M.A., 11. It. Ilneper, Knot Army, son ta the late ,jor.G. a H ;lat. to M.. , -9 Part., youngeat daughter of It. heatley, laq., el latatmeh,•,...... Parimunaquate. IiLEISWttIeT ..t;RIeVERI*S. —lnn. 24. at At. Chlm*a. even'. . A. IC, inw rt of Itamum M. to snob a caat lour t;trstak only daughter of 11. P.Gretertta, Latt.. of t Wutberwell•sr , a.. KTF.W ART -SAILLIF.--lan. 2.1, ut hulantonattreet, at. the Err. J. Stow- rt. Mott,t, Mr. J..lcor mt. to Juno ' el the late Mr. E. 'What. lleetoan, Isle. f Mae. MEATH& ALLEY,—Jae. M I. Allen, IN., Cato II % cuirtrroN.—Jan. 24, et t heyne.atreet, J. ("rialtos, tollogo , • ° of the late IL et teheot, tAllaoutah. OLAaetIONII. 7 Jan. 24, , at Lealll ”gton, eaolb daughter ot Mr I'. 0124. t, ne, .14,17 f. 111N1111N.—Jan. 2t, m Itank-ide, Fott.hwark, Chattette . ileilt. J. T. I Union , It. M.. NMI 1. Illonm.bury-r 0 10e, Erne4 IC;. drr k, younimet t.hlOl of Mr. I'. LAtzetlle. LEWIS.— Jan. 14, at Middle 11111 Moor, Itox, near kirk Ann LORIS rent of E. Lose.. tormetl , Alum. ' "' Vie, I aaal..n, aard hL m9 , ! cry N : —Jan. 24 .t Tats 4.lWal%ire, tottiaa Marc, ,l.oazh: Sir Muotyn, aged OOR yea. R U P F;RTS. • . 1 .".• 22. Pri.eill4 tlauttiver ul the aer. R. lON no, V rof Hut el bill, Suffolk, aged 11. SPENCE —At Cold•spriers, TO U Italtlno•re, Robert Ifenry, fauna" , we of W spvoee, keg., aged 24. G. Wilbraham, KM., of Delseere Realer Cheshire, set Loser Brook-st-ert. toseven •r•.otars, •loN I • '• WINTER.—Jae. 24. at Upper Clweace•plsee, Maidstone -re cheater. Nary Atm, eldest daughter yr the late Lieut. I% f‘lz• ter,RY. __—mss.••••!. Printed and paalaard titre Win of lip S, lAsstat 4 ' Street. 's 'a , •• ,• qf IMMMn. I , lm, °demos Lamisr i. street, In the predated what frinnt.--Wsenganie, •11.1,11111 T / testelti pi tll a m to to be C I. Kh?..l rant,. imt of UOWI ilapro th uusr:ll mu.t Mutat binds' by A. eherm T' The . tercli some Sir J read impr whic mane maw had 1 Litt;