The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-18 00:00:00

..---- RAID intelligence. EQUITY Alouirrit—YISTEIDAT. guess Leginat‘iworim= CifaxcuLux). in y gilts VI WS UAW, lir. Bothell( Wpialad's' Yr Macqpiem) sea liallwao. of the these tr.od appslltiod by the wilt of the g eo m. ' f a Ws ewe had • .41id that the present petitions gra pro moted ander the 10: - . stea' ei . the lam traria act (Headline'. Ad) for as order vesting the fruit property to the other two memo, sad ter authonty to them to as& without the scam , rence Of the ahmeadiog trastee e gad without the appointmest of a third truirents his place. The You Chancellor declined making the ads,* thcglgot logtamer, but directed a reftratee to the Neale he taillia whether • third trustee ought or not to be • In Til• Marrts or At'olll SCIOOL P rght&. - Ims was • Freiman pro anted by us trusses of ietiOy School, proposing an alteration in the miles foe the amissorn of free boys or foundationers. It appeared. fnm the Moms mot . or the petition, that the Mama of the octal her the year ending In January, 1850, was 8,7110 lds. ga. Th e anal Meese was expended is various ananal paymesem ieesellrg, agrongat whin, • payment em 121 gasses for the gametic:a of each free boy or fandationer. Of this sum aim pietas was paid to the heed waster, three guises' to the; usher, two guineas lee the teacher of modern languages, sad one game& and • hall t r the teacher of mathemstra. The salts by which the charity wee now (governed were adopted wader the sanction of the cart in 1828. by 'he authority cf the statutes 21 On. 11. and 17 or M. Br thole nib a the only noel ft. cation required for the admission of • b .y on the loundarlos was the residence of the narenta at the time at Rugby, or within • certain divince. Tf e eoumgrrenee had bees that • great number rf strangers had taken tip the r residence go iiltis the necessary limit., tem porari:y only, for the sole purpose of quail 'ism their eons for &elixir. 'ior. It uprared thee in 1828 there were 39 free teli• i.re or ly. T:.ie numb*? bad iaeremed to 43in 1830, to 76 o n ptio, and at the lest admission to 91. In some queries of this incitese it wag load that &beams's] ezpestil. lure of the e aril' eneseded Ito innovate, and It was :eared that by • eJotroustion r f the per at isle as to admissions, the .. would tapidly increase. The present prttir tion was theurtora prdentrd, pealing that henerantb no boys should he admit•ed on the foundation o f too o ho. I whose parr gas or guardians should not, prior to any application for such adnitesion, base been resideut bouseboiden or dwelling in Rugby or within ten mats thetrof if in the c :silty ...f Warwick, and within five miles if within any tr her county, for two yeara at last, or (Jr ouch additional term not e seeeding altogether tour years ea t h e maters for gra time bei .g midht in Weir discretion judge to be nee. em y, pant bele. had to trio comber of *chrism ler the time being on the foundation, and to the Income sad nosoditam of the eharits. Mr. James PA, kw ant Mr. Martindale appeared to gap port of the rill. ri. ilia Lowlehip made an order is the terms of the prayer. TiII:K.DAY. paean Lae Custom , n i Xu a-entire:WAlL • THlKrigo op Till Two Sict Li ...8 v. Watt-ma Ann OTIMILI. The bill is this ram Wm fil din 1) comber, 1849, by hie Mejnity Feedissnd 11., Hoeg of the Tiro 81eiiim, ageism the Pesisaular and (Lit :gal S. , am Packet Company lied four iadividuns, of whom two sere named Luigi Saudis and Prato M maroons Orass!, ill, alleging that in 1848 certain individuals, subjects of OW pleint , ff, warped the plaintiff 's authority and regal functions and eetablistod is Palermo a species of gr.vernment comritutect of eertaio tntividosts, eat). jet's of the pliant el; that such nen rpirie government Mixed the royal puttee titulary of the p.a , ntlff at Palermo aril the swop thee. in ; that &silk und Or a satelif were cep. 'Mated by such geveram.ct the it east. is Ragland, tad that they paraded thither is 1848. The bill then set forth • ~street entered Into by the two Ism named de fendants wit', the Pennies! et sad Oriental Bteast Packet Coapasy teethe perehsso 61 two Mau ships belonging to the company; end rated that etc of this , ships bed Ism oast beyond the sets by Sailta and Oretwelli ' • but that the aim as , e.tled the Bohay, reentriami is the liana of tket ',spotty till alit tit* Iserial authority of the plaintiff had keen re tostablrglud at Palermo. in April, 1819. TIM the . . . gempany, keoeing that tre anoe^i received by them dor the skips had men bbtaiaed, as aforesaid, ben dm treasury aft. r the plaintiff, bed is consist". with Altruist/al and Sesglia, cauiwd the Hornless to be registered fn the name of the company, and that subtrutently bills of ale of the ship In portions bad b en eat cuted by collusion Ile the ether defendants, in wh , a. norms the ship had, maw jai ally, been re; 'tired. The bill prarid that the ship Night be dolly. nd op to the pliunri ff, and that in the mean. Vthe di diadems, the oimpaay, might bs restraiaed fr om hearing the ship, awl fr , m permitting ti is same 10 be to bat MI Ragland. An injunctive having been obtained, de'endants attertriads iitenumed to the bill generally. for want of parties. T'. dt varier having both WO,. mit& lessee's were put ill—That of Besets and Granata& getwitteg the pcsoesnot of d penmen's relatteg to the mares In .iiiesti .n in the cruse. Mr. Llethell and Mr. G ildsmith now moved for the yeeductedi of the idieuteents 'dads d by the snagsr to Min ei. d0n.1.1.. pasn.siiin. They Lid that the sower ailed ihst the minty emptoy, d in the parehaes of the Dips ben been contributed daring the strudels with am plaintiff i t ..0. remiss, beteg to comber miry thomisnds, and ellierthe of Sicily, fir • irious public porpom; tied, inter as, ler the purple. of perch 010 /I Mean ships, with a view M the c intinuatien of the war. That these fends paid into th e public treasury at Palermo, yet b 1 . _. what the relation between the parties was. The second ehjeetiee—sethely, that a party might ream to answer, on the ground that by to dais. he might be subjected to penalties * $ Weise otiontry-41 well founded, wise esekinly new. The Insilco " wino tenettar se ipsust lecuipare 11 be W , ay ountidavert to be to the munimped law ohne and Sot to tried to of Iliestragoasttien , If it *heed weescareled ant to as elms . Sinant saran no might belle result. Bopp*. partewthip bet==sl: webeate andgertics hem. It was well knows Owes*. all 1 the connives of Spelt, was sontistmad, wed *bleat ne soh to 'meats. Could ft In and that the partner here said kiwi to asswer k a suit relating to the partnership tran sition en the ground that be might tawbby be sob- Yet* le pandas secordiag to th e laws of Bp*. 1 et nee would be the malt If the maxim were "eitended In its application In the way *gained. reiruld sat woods to the argument that s party, by din• g acme of liability to peaklike opera hie answer, lows Mb primates to productioa. It had bees held by the judges at law, that a wheelie, however far he might ha.. proceeded with his difoloatrier. eaiiht at an• moment stop' Min refine to furnish soother link to the chain of evidence sottish was to convict him. lite lordship then said he would examine the papa* la thre wate Wore delivering his finisljudgmeett. COURT OF OF EXCHEQUER.—TsernauT. &Maw IN lemeetk—Meresa area Lem Cares Balm. W. Eason Pam., Me. peso, .tunaeos, awe N.. Beam Puri. Gasses s. Boweent.—Linet.. Oa Taseday a rule was obtained, on When of the plaintiff, eal:tag ea the dee edent to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside; but the court suggested a stet pre lassos, to sere the reponse of a new trial. Sir F. Thesiger, on behalf of the defendant, now heti , mated that thin coed net be carried au*. There must, therefore, be a rale nisi f.r the plaintiff; ha should, how ever, aptly fora trice rule on the Snit notion day. The coon afterwards proceeded wish the special paper, sad beard arguments of noun-el in the rase of Bell. v. D.Antibloan. The arguments afforded no materials for a report. NM Pam as Wampistsc —llmmia Ma. USW. Maims MID eribulAres Wardell Jonas. POLLARD V. GRARN.—A FZIONID leers.—AX AIMIXL&It PRICiDIitT. This was an action under the Isterpleader Act to deter mine the o emenhip of certain goods seised by the sb riff. Mr. Cheraw,' and bk. Woollett ware for the plaintiff; and Mr. Edwin James and Mr. Hswkics for the de. 'endear. The case itself low ao void of importance ; but it has some foterest as an illu. ration of a system. A person named Bower carried on bassinet,. se a tailor and his wi's aS • Mandrels, at Broome Howe, Fulham. Carteda alterations were made Co the 11,:u.1 ~ y the plaintiff, h:s relative, to the eaten, as alleged, of 641 Pollard was also indebted to the defendant, an adman in the City, for goods supplied to the 'laundry, rind, having obtained judgment, esectrion was put in, whereupon the NW., with • ar. y mare, cart, and some pig., were claimer by the pl- i t riff under e. Seed in which the property wen teannered in security for the ab.,te Mier of 651. to Pollard. Mr. E Juan, in his address to the jury, remarked on the frequency of deeds of this character. No so .ner dons a ref its obtain a judgment ant seek to ream, r the same by the only mod. cogent wi h unwilica &boos Ira ripe' arts Nome relative with deed in hand all ready so claim and carry cff the goods from the Willem of the law. This was not • seq. Idire contrivance. Only this in arising at breakfast, in look. ins over one of th• ora.ion• of Dese-sthenes. h- found • cam lis point. (Laughter.) A Imened friend (painting to Mr. Forsyth, the accomplished author of " ilartenens,") will, I dare my, b ar me out in the assertion. Mr. Burma klarin—l am afraid I cannot take judicial sales of the reports a Demostoenn. (Laughter.) MI. ift11•24 1 10. Illy lord, thatch them reports are Very wholesome study for ,he advocate. Nevertadra, we have an ancient instance, which I may refer to as an illustration of the very ease in point. Dannthenes had obtained a vet diet against Aohobos— Mr. Baron Marie (.roiling)—l was not swan that the Athesiens had trielby jury. ... .. .. . . Mr. James-- We ere getting new light, my lord.. (Laughter.) Demosthenes obtained his verdict against Aphobes Pm a beach of beast, and when ha held sent in his engulfment Mr. Green did, up started Oudot, who claimed the geode wader an assignment just previously made. The any difference in the teat was this, that easter was not a tei,or with • iosa, intnest in a grey mare, like the tailor of lito.me-hoont, Fulham. (Grist laughter.) The cinema wan an eacient ea*, and when tsilors and bak wished ts defeat the r cieclitors, would be continued to the end of the chapter, but he trusted the jury would now by their verdict show that the schemers were not always to defeat the just rights of crediting. The juts returned a verdict for the plaintiff, remarking that they did so with deep regret. LITT T. ANOTRUTHIL BAKT.—BILL DISCOUNTING. This was an action to Tee ver the automat of • proem:nervy not* sad bill of exchange, @ids for the sum of 801, with in . The defendant pleaded payment, non.acceptscice, and that he did not promi.e. Mr W. H. Wiason and Mr Prowett were for the plalatiff, and Mr. Mootseue Smith fir the defendant. The plaintiff, Lantana. , Levy, was formerly • sheriff's r fficer, bet now games on bas•nme as a wine merchant and hill discounter, in Noefolk.street, Stratid ; the defendant is Sir Wyedham Carmichael Anure.her, Bet. It appeared that there had been considereh!e bill tranatctiot.• between were Ihe em`eet a the ei.. 10,0 Peersswat for the Wee the pmt. There ma as diapete m Oro in bill of nehmen, haler, by wham they we re ePer w ertle 1° part re' bet as to the proatiamy not. the deteadant pleadei pay igen el to the defendants In Enilead, and by teem epplied mea , , enutending tt at it had be. n neleded is a sum of 700/ , win the direction of the remitting in the eineuese of the inikh the planner red received from him under the circa... minim to (VaritiOtt. The newer oubmitted that, . etanc.s detailed is the evidence. As it Icy with the defect i re documents to question we is the beetle et the defied- dent to prove the main issue, Mr. M. Smith called the . the semis, and us behalf of the pintos by whew. bet ee ( e/ „a mp : •ion they had b.- n i iitrueeel with the monies in qua. th. ,v onset cat to be r ierired to pro :sin the particelan ear. J. U. Dabiason, of the fine of 1) .bias, and Ci.ar, such el moment. or •ey oi -hem, in the &hence of these solicitor, to the defendant, aod—Oe the 3rd of October, r no,. Anotto r ground , I °erection t o th e p ro j eor i os . se 1840, 1 had aa later./ • with the plaintiff at his boa.. in egi part of the duo-mate, was twat by disclosing them the Nortalkarnet, on tee sehjezt of an execution which he had debenilii.'s might le: made liable to penelites, a proem- seat is teat , Wyedeasie horses, at Na. 16, York-terrace, Ws is saes a the it rotate t o gamy ; sa d that Regent'repark, for 7001. I asked on what terms be would manypis stns, sow resident is Sicily, edge, Cheney h a go rot? 1e said he would not withdraw oaten be received "elected to criminal proceedings tli.re. Taey submitted 2004. is "anon by the following Monday. I amid I doubted Wt the parties sus -Se was the defehilents wets alleged to whether Sir Wyndham could find the mosey by the time be, were either rib. le ; gad Is that easo without a en's, in used; but aesuminor that he could, I wished to know how able court to be heard is oppoeitios to a claim of their lawful it was to be 'Applied ? Levy acid tree over and above the severekto ; or if Cie &tient straggle were to he treated sea 7001 he bold Sir Wyndease's notes for 801 and 201.; that end war, then that the fend in gentles must be treated as 1001. should go toward. these bills cad 1001. in saustactioe • nutribuison by the pull.. The fund living public would of three menthe interest (two bock and one forward) upon upon the termieatiou of the struggle page t. the plaietiffe other bills. No allusion we% made to any other bills than who on ha r. steitetoth would seemed to the benefit of all the to the two just nem,l. 1 had other two interviews pommy of, end the c.thteasta entered into by, the temporary before the execution vs. paid out. At the third the plain- I trvenieseet oh' 1. he tied overcome. This wee • suffizient tiff's eon was erne* I. Au allusion was made to the 801. mad newer ti the übj vies". of &pen. As to the objection 201. bills. Young Levy said to his father, . 1 think you with regard to p.ue.ties, there was no senor'', for ea. have some other bits ;" 1., vy replied, o No, the., are the tending the protection to uses when pes•lties were to be only two hills I have." The proposition made by Levy was incurred wider a to.tien law. Here, moreover, the dem no meried out. • dente w. re out of the jun dic'ion of the kingdom of the Two Cross examined—Tee letter produced is from our firm to Skillet. and could rot, therefore, become liable to the pc- the Plaintiff, (This document intimated that • gentlemen sales. except by thi e own voluntary an Den the in Elinburgh undertook to pay out the execution, and newer ontfic ant o .. ,;•.,„, e d to c h ow that t h e d e t ea d eeta intimated that they (the writer) would pay over Sir Wynd. Were 1104 to the peualty of tr. YOU, and where the groans ham's note for 1251. for the ECU. and 401. nib). Tee li t mus of liat.il:ty were el echsed by the answer the court would "40" were a mistake by tee clerk who wrote the letter. not protect the per: ire from production of 4116 documents for 2 " 1 heard anything about a wise account being feriathe the evideue, of each liability. dee to the plaintiff. Mr. Hilt and Mr. Cairns, for the de/sedan., said Re-examined—Sir Wyndham told me that the bills only that the straggle in S.. ily had throughout been tented amour ted to 5951. as a civil wee by her Majesty's government, which Mr. Durham, managing clerk to Messrs. Dobiuson and had held aa equal hand between the netending Gear, proved that on the 9:h of November he peid the parties. The eatenuye government at Palermo had been Plaintiff, in pr sense of U. L. Levy, 7311. la. 4d , in respect recognised fee a limo by this government and that of the execution. The execution was on a judge's order of Franc Bet the cam of the deteudann depended not so dated 4th June. Witness received notice from Levy, the much on the gave ion whetter the panne by whom they attorney, to produce the tollowiag bilis in this cane;—one for were employed were cc sot de facto the government at the 3001, oar for 1501., one for 7.51., one for 201., and one for 501., time. Their case ores, that they were the orate of private making together 6931. Then bill. be obtained from the intitviduels who had placed p roperty is their hands for par. defendant for the purposes of this action. In cram pan went th ey were at all events allowed to prosecute at examination he said he did not know at what rate Mr tee time. The peiceedings at Palermo, r net eneoaraged, Wyndham usually got his paper discounted; he nippiest ft were at all events tolerated at that time by this country. This might be abut 60 per c nt. (Laughter.) itcor , unmet had ecrresponded with the function:in there. Mr. Weteon than called the following evidence in support It was impossible, therefore, to my that the statue of those of the plaintid's me ; • note from the defendant to Messrs. ritual was ouch that, as in the an of rebels, no agency Levy, the attorney, was pot in. It made an sppointmeat meld grow out of transactions with them. The war must, for meeting these persons, with the view to an arrangement therefor , , be treated u a emit war, and the defeated party to save expense. The note was undated ; but an envelope, would have a right to what they bed succeeded in briagieg proved to be in Slr Wyndhas'a handwriting, bore poeto .ffins away. They meld sot be son for eon property in the date . 6 January, 1851." courts or nether rentry. With regard to the °Nudes as The learned Judge remarked that it would be a good thing to Punkt., • contingent liability was a sufficient mead if all the envelopes were burnt. et protectin ; upon the authorities it was sufficient to show Mr. D. L. Levy—l em eon to the plaintiff, tad in partner. that disclosure might rend'-r the party Hebb., without going .hip with my brother, who is attorney in this action. I weal on to chow that it would of salinity reader him present in June lest, wins Sir Wyndbas Anstruther mark so. It had been said that the protection applied an arrangement with my father. I drew up a omega few only to penalties under our own law, the liability to 7001., on which the judire's order was made. It WWI gins which was matte, of judicial cognis inee here, but in respect of several hills over d ue, mad interest at 60 wont did WA apply to penalties under a foreign law, the Tee bills were for 5951., but Sir Wyndham himself proposed footmen. of which th e courts here were not bo und to to make the sum is the document 7001. My tether called know. feat was not, h , the can ; for matt.* of Mention to a promissory note for 801 , and walled to include forehtn law wen constently the subject of jeticial anise it in the order, so as to lane It one tnissec•ion, but Ille in the courts here. At the conclusion' of the argamwt, Wyndham said he should oil it when it became due. 11 ' ler ship said two points had been . The Crarrinagaised—Whee - the agreement era. made I wei defendants, in whose hands the document/tin question were, resent as attorney for my father. Ne one wu there Wien bad said that the documents Is question, tempt a cop Wyadharo. We afterwards genitor my uncle tont toy him. rennin.* between themselves and certain poison in (Laughter.) My uncle is Henry Levy, an attorney is golly, whose *gems they wen, did cot belong to them- Arundel-mint. I went out for him (Renewed laughter.) mil " , hit i the penises of whom they were the arms. Nothing was said about ltallrillt. Sir Wyndham himself Thee Parma Ina termed the provisional reoverammst pertneed to pay 100 proses (to make the judgment debt at Palermo, and ga seeh had e d m i e j e t at eed tub.' Mil.), ter he SW my fattier had been very kind to WM. deet!dae4 from the inhabitants of Sicily. Tame fends (Ossot indium ) r° ,. . been 'emitted to the defendans, win' Ind pre- Mr. R..L. Levy, afters... said the &tenant's refosey ily come to this country as the delegates of the peovi- had been under segues...in in Scotland. His fa th er gam a ...atonal_ Tenement. The defendants had employed the hands creditor foe 2602 , but armed to take 1501. The prom= 72f rata* with their instroctions, Is the wane of sots for 801. wag indorsed tomy father as security. r!" shape . The detendents alleged that the demon. witness positively etateri nu he had given all the bills into re ll -1 their own, but were held by teem u trustees ter the bands of Mr. Dahi,esen. their"elopes, and they insisted that they were not bound Mr. Donee= wee relented by the counsel fee the de :Pim Minis the anima of these employer'. It would inane to rebut Was testimeity, He mid—lt is not true that herem WIT , theretw, to look at the papeis to we is what I saw any of the trills until after the mention was paid out *en rollee parties stood. The 'Nestles would be good it Hirst saw them after the premat action was brought. They err a " m il L i n 'nestle% se to • pecnisienal goverment were teem reenact by the lest wino., Lorry; we obtained and the cam had been one o f the. from Cr W yndham for the e ma a the in sobteriptioss D e t gl ic , d by . . ~P 'Pe rue by „ e private individuals in Sicily, and nun. TIN, Nape Mae brought ea the 19th of November. , pi thela_vemitted to this comfy, tot the rierehage of steam The lean and 03110 Sal Oa both Olga, having othireeme the *ens. remitted le that 414111 the penes to whom the men, was Jen, ____ it, : mold be ageets. Oa the other bead, If the peen Mr . fem. Martin Men , " ‘l's kV ". " the 14 " M w -7 mw were l . ..4 were den-sting the tautens of goverment, an wheel' u the promissory note was included in the 700/. ;ft th e ,: tt reede sepplented by the legitimate government, not es., sod and tor the detendeet ee the first issue,, 11 a __ . ' government would succeed to the property of the glee, admitted Mgt the bill M emehmtle w m dm. U . Alrelhele la g . of , and to the benefit of their contracts, inclad- e' oe , amt And fee the plaintiff • a that u se would ' t rue., their "entrees here. The poetise here 'Au jury Mired, end, atter an Mame" el ahem. me g* meat,: h emew . ,., the newts of We new Pow, ram, Yenned into court with a mediator the Midgegaggee olColli - wo—.. isamti t ° the benefit of the_elfran the inifterial pent They returned a milieu fat ghs gig " t° tk " si „ . ___ lllo property and conemcn. Mtr.ween elation en the other ion. Iwo extreme era doubt 0: ~,,i,.- ---. ...Tr , m ight be many middle Phistions of This "occluded the businesses( the first ten , sitting. Hie . '"' " ik 'S`' t not be very city be detereein lordship will sit at Guildhall this IlloW.og at tee. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18. 1851. SECONDARIES' COUNE=YESTERDAY. UMW Ms. agOVIIMAT POTTiII, L•WaiIICI AND ASOTIIIIN V. fkiII•IIitYACIISZ Szsairts' Loge. This was s action by the late Sotrits of Loudon sad Middlesex to reisay.r the sant et 2961 Is. 101. The defile east was we M the niceties of en Allem in the employ cot the plaintiff*. In the coon• of his duty White reeeived various sums of nosey, for which he did not account, &..d the Sh.riffs were sued by the parties to wh•int the avncy really belonged. Thissotioa was to re eover the amount paid in those actions and the meta Verdict for the plaintiffs. COURT OP BANKRUPTCY.—YeargaDAT. &JOIE Mi. Cointrownssa Farm. Isi as baADT. . _ The heakrupt wee 4 7 11417i87int laßond.lanie. This wu the certificate meeting. He owed 1.0051. to unsecured, and 6001. terseciPlB efeditors. besides 1 8131. of liehilitise. The only anew consisted of 601. in cash, 361. in property, and 10/. in rood debt.. Mr. Maynard opposed, for the assignees, on the graced that the bankrupt had obtained goods when he was without the mesas of paying for them. The bankrup rated, in txamination, that be bad been • ' general merchant, sad had been bankrupt before in July, 1818. He bed sold goods to a person named Tracey, the claimant of the Tracey p trace, who was then in the wine bueinese in the Harrow-road. Bankrupt sold him 6301, worth of wine in November, 1848, but did nut then know he was prosecuting his claim to the peerage. He afterwards took bond+ to the &monist of 6,6001. from Tracey, payable in the event of hie obtainieg the peerage. He bad submitted to a low of 1,2001, on a charter party, for which he gave wises entailing • high poll:. He only en'ered this transaction to his diary sad stock bwk. He bad kept • day bv.i. or • few months only at the beginning of file transactions. He had to hay wine to male up the quantity for Messrs. Wir.lley and .1 men, to veto= he was liable on the charter party. It wee inv.siced to them et 1,6281. He on'y gave ep • quarter of a sank of wine, wor:b 41, to the assignees. In Aagust last he bought 160 hazes of tin plate of Ale. Bothoven. They were shipped to Carentts, and he Rot an immediate advance of 1701 on them; Eithnven did not get a larthine. He was in treaty with a Mr. Kreeft for the purchase of 100 toe of iron, for shipment, on welch he should have obtained en advance; but the death of Knell prevented this, and hence his embarrassments. Mr. Mayeard—YJu aeaat to have pledged this iron, and et hive kept up the ball a little longer ? ' Bankrupt—Well, that's rather an offensive way of putting it. (Laughter.) . . .. .. _ .. .. whieds • jeutdleatioe was pleaded, bin sue witnesses called. The jury awarded 40/, as damages, acid the eons were 1221. Ater the midst' the iambics' sold his business for 937 , acid paid the money away times his trade mediums. It was proved that; Addington wee a met reepectab's man, and that there wee cot the least pretence ter the charge made saint him. Mr. Comenimiener Law was occupied with the we till pen five o'clock.:H• waslof opinion that the insolvent bad no reasonable or probable cause for giving Mr. Addington into custody on the semnd occasion. He deferred his judgment to Friday sent COURT OF INLAND REVENUE -YIiBTERDAY. BMW' IL V. STII4 - 1141710X, Ext., C. I. thltll.6. PL4, AND CINARLIII P/11016LItY EN. George Selman, of No 43, B road street, Bt. James's, grocer, was charged with adulterating his pepper with illegal materiels. Mr. Sampson li , ngsfoul deposed that he woe an (Ace, of excise, and on the 6th of Septeconer last he west to the shop of the defendant, whore be purchased a quarter or a pound of pepper. He wont imam to the shop on the 13th el September, end mixed about 2lbs. of pepper, black and white, which he deli • d to the warehouse keeper on the following dep. Mr.Haintne, supervirtr, said he wu with Mr. Kingsford on the 13th of September, when the defendant said that be did no more than was done by any other grocer In Llndon, and he could not inform against them all. The .defendant remarked that he had lived with other grocers where he was obliged to do as he had done. Mr. George Phillips, the analytical chemist, said he had examined two /mingles of pepper from the shop of the de ' fondant. Tree black gamples consisted of pepper and rice— tke proportion of rice being about one.fitth. la the white ample, he found an adulteration of three•loarths of rice. • The defendant attributed the present rouention to the • vindictive revenge of the servant whom he had discharged about three month. ago, The curt gave judgment in the penalty of 100/. John Role, of Whitechapel, grocer, wu charged with a similar offence. The case was proved, but the amount of adulteration was not so great aa in the previous cum. Mr. 11 ,bler addressed the court for the defendant. The coon gave judgment in the penalty of 1001., but said **defendant might petition the board, when the circum stances would be sarels.ly considered. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. Berms in Awns sr 3. nos. The Court eat to-day at toe Weatmillster, to hear parochisl appeal., of which there were 36 enter. d fur !It seine. There were also two appeals against conv.ctioos, end 26 against pareelal rates. 134111241111.11, SUFFOLK D. Sr. LIONAND SROBEDITCH.—Two WIDOWS, 131/7 ONI HUSBAND. This was an appeal against an order adjudicating the settlement of a female pauper named Byers, to be in the appellant parish. Mr. Pashley appeared for the appellant, and Mr. Bldkie for the respondent parish. The circumstances of this e.se were singular. The pauper was removed to the parish of Barnhans, in rightof the birth settlement of one John Syers, d. ceased, to whom she had been married, and the brother of this John Ryer' was called to prove his birth in the appellant parish. The witness, an aged end patriarchal looking peasant, proved further that his brother had lived with a wnsnan as his wife before he became acquainted with the p.uper. Tais +ammo was examined, and she depose l that the was married to John Sven in 1815, residing with him afterwards at Banshees. Some few months after the marriage he enlisted for a soliier, and joined his regiment at Ipswich. She staid with him there a short time, and then left him. Afw r that be became ergasinted with the pauper, whom he subsequently married, "but," said the witness, " 1 was his lint and only lawful wife." " . . . . Ihe ippellatit's eon •u that the pauper, though married to Byers, was not his lawful wife, a Newer wife being alive, and therefore that she could not 'golly be removed upon his birth settlement. The learned Julie—Then your case is, Mr. P.ishley, that this John Byers left two widows, one of whom, :he plum, you contind was not his lawful wife, and th retore not. a widow 1 Mr. Pashley—Precisely so. Mr. Bodkin did not resist the facts, and the court quashed the order. Sionourid, DIVION —ST. Jelin, WVITMINISTER.— Mt. Lthklater also oppcard for Mr. Ball, • creditor, The cams was ul twat-ly adj urne I, tor the bankrupt to produce an ece , init of the aces he had left oo the 26tb July, whet he had bought since, and haw the whole had been dis posed of. Bnnn Ma. Cosammuoima Co*“.IICREe. IN Ya WAY.-I.III6REKIV PUPPISTS. The bankrupt, a publican in the Uxbridge-road, applied (or his certificate. He owed to unsecured creditors 4431.; to seared eredPors, 1,4981. Thrre were to meet,. Mr. Pee..ck supported the bankrupt. Mr. Uoldiog opposed, nit the ground of improper pre knees. His Honour said the bankrupt had been guilty of e fraudulent preference to wine over spirit.. He had paid Meow. Llenekey and Co., wine merchant., but had not paid Mew,. Seeger and C the distillers. His rums was that he had been offered 2,0(101. for his busier*, by a Mr. Smith, whom be sew for the first and lest time four years ago. end did not know w►ere he was to b found; he knew, how. ~ v er, that tit sane wel Smith. (Laughter.) L was urged th,t the bankrupt ►ad been 18 mouths without his certificate, and 6 months without protection. Bat thin to belonged to a clam which the cour regarded with no special favour— ha had been a brewers' puppet. T puppets were put up by the brewers In various houses, chiefly in the suburbs. districts; sad the moment anything went wrong, the brewers put in force their securities end got even thing, leaving nothing to the other erediton, who bed been allured by appearances. True system th, court could nut sanction; and venni, who permitted themselves to be ' brewers' puppets must take the conrequenee. The certifi cate must be eminent:fed for ore am ; protection to he gel nted at the end of six month., eAsSi Meal on the eminence rendered by the bankrupt to the assignees. Ix as FORD AND ERSTIS —EMIGRATION. The bankrupt had carried on business as ship And incur. ant. .rats in Leadenhall.street. This sae the certificate Mr. Ltwraree soppo-ted the application of the bankrupts. Mr. Marfa! opposed, for the assignee, chi , llv on the around of reck'ass tradtrp, and, as to the assignees, Reeves, that he had began 1/$111..u , cipitgl, Mr. Pi nee I. the ificial assignee, ' , ennead that the buil- SIM of the firm had b-en chiefly that of char.tring out ensigraxt ships to Ane , relie. Their onteeurof debit wife 4,7041, to meet which there were use., estimated at 1,5001, bat which Annsieting, to a greet extent, ehi.ffy of expected ree.ipt• from Australia, would prnbshly produce little. They hid incurred a lost, in leis than one year, of 3 GUI., far chartenng emigrant vsssels Ford had • espital of 8001 ; R.eves had been bankrupt before, only received hie won t:ate in 1849, and *plumed to have been 2001. worse than nothing when they commenced business. Ford had drawn out Nil.; Reeves, who brought in no capital, 4291 The bankrupt Ford stated, on examination, that he hid born a custom-house agent. He joined Reeves in August, 1849. Their business, in/RI various man, hat been very diaastro6a. They had chartered the Della, B:ebonheate, and other vessel., as emierant ships to Australia. The government inspectors, howleo r, t ad refused a certificate or the Delta, in emioquenee of which the passengers ban to be delayed and maintained at the expense of the bulk rupts. We of their surgeons had got drunk and insulted • lady passenger; the government had Wain interposed its auth..rity, and there bad been a heavy loge. In another instance tits cholera had bakes out in one of their vessels. These statements wars gener.lly confirmed by the other bankrupt. Toe Commiwioner observed that /twee', on his applica tion for bis inriner certificate, had been edj urned once by Mr Commissioner Holroyd and twice by himself. He wished to know why he had not appeared at one of those meetings. The hankrupt said he was laid up with the jaundice. His Honour said he had not paid anything under the first bankruptcy. He bad entered into partnerehp with Ford in Aurae. 1849 ; wh his certificate (a third elation.) had not been granted till October, 1849. . . . . . . Mr. Mures; said the principle on which the beiniirup.• hs d proceeded wave that of 'ablaut immediate payment irons the emigrants for their paasage, and contracting to pay the owners of the vessels a certain sum shortly after they sailed; bat tbs., contracts bad not ben fulfilled. They were not charged with pocketing the money of the emigrants, but they had acted r. ekleasly, and had traded long after they were kdpelessly insolvent.. Kr. Lawrence suganted that the coesideratios of the cer tificates should be edj nutted until there bed bees sufficiest time to receive advises from Australia. There might be assets fortheomiss from the extra prJvisions of the vessels, and this was a circumstance which would weigh with the sour•. H. Honour mid them was abundant evidence to satisfy hies that Ma bankrupts had Malawi hsavily against the laws of bankruptcy. There was, however, • great distinction between them. One • very young man, had most unwisely embarked in this [rude, and lisk-d hirasflf with a man whom certificate had not then keen even signed. In twelve months they had entreated deb's to the amount of 4,0001., and had only 8001. of ease., according to their own figures. Should the accounts from Australia realise their asticipa dons, and should they render all the assistance in their power to the assignees, it night weigh with the court. He would, there fore, adjourn the cot ' , Aeration of the certi ficates for six months with protection. m Ma. COMISSIOPIRIL roitziotoo) EN RR W. (RmOfts F. L TOLLIMACRI. COMMONLY CALLED LORD HONTINOTOWIIR. The following order wee it; this cue Upon reeding the affidavit of Daniel Cuaninehain and the exhibit thereunto annexed, upon the application of Mr. Naas, on behalf of Mean.. Cocks, Biddulph and Co., who ►ane proved ■ debt under the fiat, I do appoint Monday, the lick of February, at the hour of twelve o'elcek, for the choice of craditore' assignee of the bankrupt's estate and effects, in place of John Gibbons, deceased." INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—VgBTERDAY. Dams rue C.iner Cosonsamio. IN RV &ANIL LIWAINCI.—RONNWI/40 DEBTS. The insolvent, • jeweller, residion in Bediord.street, Covent-garden, was opposed by Mr. Bugood for • creditor, and supportod by Mr. Cooke. It appeared that the insolvent was • bankrupt in 1846, and to prevent an oppneition to his certificate, renewed several debts by giving bills of exchange to 4001., which bills he had sinsequently paid, and to tbsit eireinnetarnis he attri bated his present insolvency, aa t'.is had Jocund fresh debts by lunar to pay the renewed debts. He owed about 6001., and believed that bat for the renewed bills which he had paid, he should au have bent an applicant to this eosin. It woo oomPlelo• 6 on lb. put of the opposing creditor that th• system of team mg debts under • bankruptcy or inrilveney was fraught ve.th dishcnesty. This insolvent had dishonestly rehow•d est'as. and it behoved the Gout to give him • judgment ender the diemeMeoary dame. Mt. Cooke prat...ay. / I manse etch • promoting. Hone of the present creditor*. were andissie when the renewed bids were paid. The Chief Cosanissioner thought the cue was one which nquired • fletrad. A person who was a bankrupt had no right to tenet !,iinuielf with renewed debts. In this case bills to 4001. had bees gives and the iseelvist bed eostraemd debts with his imeasst ' coeditors, and. liaviog had to pay thou lialsraties, Winsome insolvent. His Rose= adisdged Sim to •• imprisonment of six months. from the yestiog seder wader the itisereticwery dams. Baca' Ma. Coannanosom Law. In in FIANCIII This lenient wee onserl by Mr. Dowse, tow au attorsay's al.erk smell Addisetto, ad supported by Ms. Niehols. The t was that oho iaesiveat bad stelieleirdy chesget imager with steal., • bit et pock The iseebrust Wu a slesewshaver lad pork-hatcher is Melville. terrace, C*lnnlinimmd, pad bad seat his bey with sues pork add Is a ewe, which &nide. were steles, and ths isieleest beiss'itth hie elk Ia the seiglibeseltesil s wee charged with the Leery. He. we discharged d the etathea•bessa, am it wee eyebolt the bey moralisation. Oa the nest day; which we a liesday, a boast sued Smith alleged teat Adding's& mu the was, sad he was gives late melody aphis by the laseaveut. Re wee tried at , the Middlesex SISIIkaI, mid honourably sequined. He Wismar& brought he 'sties for tel., ingsspalasiat, to NEGLECTING THE STAMP. This was an adjourned ease. On its 1;1;1;r called on, The learned Judge said it had been adjourned from the November appeal day upon this ground A witness named Pullen produced an agreement. which, not being stamped, could not be received in evidence, hut which, if 'tempt(' and admitted, would decide the case. The learned counsel asked the court to impound the document and to order it to be ramped, stating that such a sours. of proceeding had been adopted by the late Lord Chief Justice Tyndal, end that the point was involved in a case then in the Court of Exchequer. Ths case was adjourned in order that an inquiry might be made, and he found that Lord Chief Justice Tyndal made an order to the effect stated upon agreement between the partite, and the case in the Court of Exchequer had been compromised. He had communicated with the judges of that court upon the subj. ct, end the reult was that he did not feel Monett in a position to crder tits further detention of the ducumen• .r to direct it to be stamped. Order confirmed. Mr. Ballwin. and II r. Field ware the counsel in this cue• THE POLICE COURTS. MANS ION.HOUSE. SISIOUS CHAIM' of Ito DT A MANAGING CLaitlt.—Joseph Bassett, who wee some digs' ago broarbt before the Lord Mayor in the custody of Michael Maydun, the t Meer, upon the charge of having robbed his employers, Meagre. Savory, of Nos. 47 and 54 Corohill, of clucks and musical hones, was yesterday finally examined. Mr. Bush, of the firm of Bush and Mullen, attended (or the prosecution. It will be recollected that the prisoner had for some time superintended the business of the house No. 54, Combat ; that the firm, upon taking stock, missed a great number of musical boxes and four clocks, and that there had been tound on the shelves of the shop some pieces of timber which had been cut into the shape and made rgutly to resemble the appearance of musical bites • and added to all the of evidence to the above eect, was the contagion of the pri• goner to Hardoe, confirmatory to a certain extent of the chugss of robbery. Mr. Bush said he would conclude the ease against the prisoner with the important evidence of Mr. Geyer, New. ate-street, t watchmaker, w yr t h h o gi e d p be ri e s n on f e re r ot t r o n ti t t ly . co re n s ce ar rr e l Meson. Savory and the prisoner himself, and whe had enter tained an unexceptionable opinion of the unfortunate accused until the detection of the robbery. Win. Henry Geyer said-1 resides at 74, Newgate-street, and am a watchmaker. I have known the prisoner about six years in the employment of Messrs Savory and Co. I have lan account in my book with Messrs. Savory and Co., and I produce my day book in which I take order.. The first order I have in my day book with that firm was in 1847, in the month of March, and the last transaction bears the data of October, 1850. There appears an entry in the approbation account on the Bth of September, 1847, vie , 34 musical boxes, celled " two•two's,' at 10e. 6d. each. On the 2nd of February, 1848, is another entry of two two-two" mu sical boxes, at 10s. Bd. each ; one of the m has been returned. On the 27th of May, 1848, I received one guinea for two boxes, and on December 16th I received one guinea of the prisoner, and it is entered to his credit. Upon the 6th of ',musty, 1849, there is an entry to the credit of Noun. Savory of three guineas, and on the 28th of July of the same year I credit them for two guineas; on the 22nd of Decem ber, two guineas; on the 20h of April, 1860, two guineas; and on the 6th October, 1860, two guineas; thus leaving seven unpaid for end not returned. The prisoner generally paid me of the shop of Mews. Savory, end always in cash; but I believe I received one payment el three guineas by an order upon the principal shop. I have an entry in my day book on the 9th of September, 1850, of a musical hos in a tin case, sent on approbation. On the 10th or llth the box was returned, and I put the works in a composition case, as I was informed the times were ap proved, and I sent theni ie the composition cane to Pisan. Savory on the 12th of September. 1 have been paid for that. My ledger account to T. Cox, Secrecy, and Co., begins in Janguy, 1847, end the last entry is the 4th of January, 1861. The sums I have referred to an entered to their moment, but the item of 21.25. as charged to the prisoner's own name is* not entered In this account, but in my cash book. The charge of five shillings for altering the case of the box I have spoken of is included in Mears. Savory's account. The box produced by Mr. Wrothal (a former wit. ness in the case) is that which I mild on the 9th of Sep , umber, and afterwards returned oe the 12th al September. The pr4oaer told me that the charge for the alteration of the ease was te be charged to Messrs. Savory in the repairs. Oa the 20th of September last I went to Meson. Savory'' O W and Masked kr the primmer, but he was not there, but ea the fellemdig day he sailed oa me and asked how May al Ike madeed hams I. the approbation aosinat omtsimd d•Pdid 4 mad I predneed my book and 11111kailld it up, sad told him there were seven unpaid ke. Me esksd me if I had named the state of the amount M Savory mid Co. ? I said I had, and he mkt ha was sorry am It, sad fa 'abed me if I would make oat an illness Is kis owe name for , time seven boxes, sad he would pay me. lier them the following week, and I aomeated se do so, as I bid not heard a word ageism the prim mer's honesty. I rah out the amount moordiegly at 31 1111. 6d., sad added Sas as it fa IMO repair. to a watch. He hoe not pall the asseast. I went cm Ake Mit of December to Maeda ilisearr a sad seatl e i. ee ewe Aar% and einem. them' A d a tia am produced. I had a pinta matmat i a my books with Use prbeam whisk ermumamd is 1 tease is new dim te me on that mmosat Ike lam of IT& Tie Lord Mayor having toad the words of the sty ie peolimalat le Use prisoner, asked i etiallm himsaytkby whether he dial I=l imy at eill, bud I Mclicak 'boat the ha ntea/ b W ea. .Att mem =me Nasky ie dm. ke • =Weil Ism pleyM6 iddliddhd luck. 'lre had meta beg is the house phy la' them tunes sad*, thee mat to Mr. Geyr by the porter to etse if ke had sae, sad be had see, eauspt.aka Us ben sow Pretest& h wad to be a emapealska easy and the cseismpeace was, I mat the Ma box bask ap- 1 .• lAN& es he pet Into •eompositirie are, and ft wordier seas haek In the new ease, with the tin cue, end the boa Wee mat into the coutry, and that is the way the tin eels was in Meek". 'rho primmer was then committed for trial, BOW-STREET. Ono Potacemmt o. Six Bimur.r.s.— IV. Raliraa , 19, and J. C'ek, 16, were cherged with assaulting Webb, . bridle of Htingerfortmarket. Defendants weirs two of a noisy patty of boys and girls wl.ich, according to custom, had as emfiled hot Sunday evening to rowo is the arcades of Hungerford-market, mush to the annoyance of pos.engers, and the obstruction of the thoroughfare. In endeavouring to preserve order, , Webb received a blow nn the breast. Mc Henry remarked that the elate of the snarket•plaw an ' Sunday evening WU disgramtal. It was a 'try curious fact that boys gener►lly ridiculed beadles, and one police constable would be of more ursine in that place than sin beadle,. Tb prisoners were required to find but for their good behaviour for iz s months. TR, HOLBORN BUROLARY.-08 Monday last J. A. White, aa Inmate of a wild lodging house, was charged with stealiag Mi., the property .1 Mrs Fox ill, of the Punch Howl, Ho born, and remanded till Monday. Wiffions Roberts, pot bey of the Punch Bowl, was charged with the same offence. He had accompanied his wetness to the station and egned the charge ahem against White, and n. it day absconded from his map' 'paw. He was seprehend,d at Canterbury on Thursday, and 411. was found on tint, which he admitted was his mistress'. money. Prisoner, who said that White Mole the money, and that • friend of Whit- give it to him and told him to run away, was remanded till Wednesday. CLE RK EN WELL. CHARGE OP WILFUL iitTILDER.— IV. Johrwors, charged with the wilful murder of his wife, mu finally ermined. No new fame were elicited and the prisoner was fully coin witted for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. Tan CASE OP EMMA BENNETT.—Mr. Talbot, the seen• Lary of the Lmidoo Society for the Protection of Voung Females, mid a City milatenarv, waited upon the maniatrate respecting the case of Emma Bennett, a poor girl, aged ii, who bad bern violated by en old man at ■ low lodging house in Spitatflelde, and for whose benefit several sums of money had been contributed. bl said that the care had been heard before Mr. Arnold, and he thought it would be better for the applicants to i.e that gentleman at the beginning of the week. Mr. Talbot stated that the committee had resolved to admit the child into the Asylum at Tottenham, and that the City missionary would take her there to•clay. He also said that he would wait upon Mr. Arnold on Tuesday next, and that he had received trom an anonymous donor ten pounds for the benefit of the girl, the writ. r expressing a wish that the donivi .n might be acknowledged in the newspapers. Loss or AN EAR. -• IV. Redford, 6. Ely. place, Kicuslend• road, was chargtd with biting cif the oar of George Smith, a tallow-metier. Prosecutor, who appeared exhausted from lois of blood, eta ed that he lodged with prisoner, and last night, having quart , Ued with some person at the Duchess of York public house was accompanied home by a friend, Prisoner refused him admission, and throwing him to the grouted bit off hie ear, Townsend, the officer, deposed to having seen the prisoner lying on the mimed man; his time and month were covered with blood, and at the time he believed th►t it pro ceeded from the assault named. He took him to the t where the surgeon said the ear had been bitten off. In defence, in :saner admitted having strugeled with and ' thrown Smith to the ground, but solemnly dented the charge. ' On querioning the prosecutor he admitted having fought at the Duchess of York, and a pers3n in court stepped forward and swore that he waa present on that occasion, and afterwards saw Smith's ear swinging to and fro. Mr. Hammill thought there wu no case against the prisoner, and discharged him on hie reeogi.isincs ; at the servo time granting a warrant for the apprehension of the man with whom prosecutor had fought. SOUTHWARK. CHARON OF MITILDAK AGAINST A WlFE.—Jane Brown, 18, wee charged with causing the death of John Brown, her husband, by striking Limon the head with a pole. r. Mr. T. Spratt, surgeon, deposed that he attrnced deceased at 4, Surrey-row, Biackfriara-road, on Monday week, and found him sufferiog from a wound in the t wohead, evi dently some days old. He prescribed and called again on Thursday morning, when he found deceased in convulsions, and on the same evening found be was dead. Ann Cheemen examined—l live at No. 4, Union-row, London road, and am a ch►rwoman. About six weeks ago I was engaged by the prisoner to do a day's washing at her house in Surrey row. I got there ab-out half-past 10 o'clock in the morning, and saw her and her hestisnd (the deceased). They appeared to have been quarrelling with one another, and I went down into the kitchen. leaving them in the par lour, and while I was at work I heard th. in wrangling for • considerable time. The prisf nen went out about half-past 3 o'clock, and on her return the deceased said she should not go out gouipping instead of minding her busi ness at home, but she replied that she would go, and stie 'span after left the horse, taking the kcy of the street-doer with her. I made tea for tlatt deceased while hie wife was absent, and she returned about 6 o'clock. They began quarrelling again in the parlour, and the prisoner came down into the kitchen where I was at work, and sat down on some matting with the sleeves of her gown tucked up. The deceased came down soon afterwards and gave her a slap with his open hand on the hare arm, exclaiming, at the tame time, that she should not quit the house again, but should mind ber work at home. She said in ready that she should go out, and added, that before eke went she would msrk him for what be did to her. The deceased then left the kitchen and walked up stairs, followed by the prisoner, and in a short time I heard him call out " murder " three times, and he called out my name, saying, "Come up for God's sake, bring a light with you." I imme diately ascended to the parlour with a candle, and saw the deceased standing tap, and the Moot gushing hem a wound in the middle of the fire head, and streaming down his fame i and the trout of his clothes. The prisoner was there ►lso; and he exclaimed, " My wife has struck me with the poker, for God's sake go for some medical man to stop the bleed ing." I directly went for Mr. Veiling, of Blackfrier's-road, and when I returned 1 found a woman fomenting the de ceased's foe head, and he seemed to be very much exhausted from loss of blood. Henry Kibblewhite examined—l am treadle of St. Sa • riour's Union, and on Tharoday eveninp, hearing of the man's death, I went to his house in order to apprise the inmates that it would be necessary to hare an inquest on the body before he was intent d. I saw the prisoner, ner mother, and another woman there, and when I mentioned the nature of my business, the prisoner made a rtlentary state meet to ace)unt for the death of the deceasi.d. She said, " Between six sad seven weeks ago I and my husband heti a quarrel, and he matched up a knife, and, iburishing it about, swore that he would rip up my E—y guts. I im mediately seised up the poker to defend mysel , , and in parry ing off the knits I struck him a blow on the forehead with the w.apon." Mr. Jardine said he would remand the case for a few dap to allow of its more thorough investigation. LAtdBETEI. A DOCILE BUROLARY.—Fredersck Smith was placed at the bar for final .examination on twa separate charges of burglary. . . . . A r boal half put five o'clock on the morning of yesterday week, Mr. John Welter, a commercial traveller, residing at No. 6, Britannia terrace, Matthew-park, was aroused from his sleep by a noise in the lower part of his house, and on going to the window he mar two men going away from the back put of his house. He gave an immediate alarm, and ~on alter the prisoner yo• brought to his house, without shoes or hat, and he immediately reivArnised him as one of the men he had seen leave his house, He knew him perticularly from his observing that he had on an outside coat with a cape to it. On esamining the premises he found that the thieves had entered the house by forcing open the bark door, and they removed various tiniest' of property from the parlours, but they were found in the garden. A second charge war preferred against the prisoner of harieg broken into the dwelling-house of Mr. Charles Francis, a printer, in the same neighbourhood, and stolen therefrom a set of brushes, a jar of mince meat, and • rolling pia. la this inatanes the thieves affected en entrance into the house of Mr. Francis by forcing the fastenings of • back window ; but it is supposed they meet have been disturbed. as they had only taken • few things of compare tively trifling value, which were subsequently found in the garden of Mr. Walter, with the things removed from his house. The prisoner, who refused to give any account of himself, was fully committed for trial on both chug... CHAROB or Ro 88888 BY A SEW/AMT.— Charles Cox, a youth in the sermon of Mr. Thomas Lts, a draper, in the Walwortb road, charged with stealing some pieces of ribbon, the property of his mister, was remanded. A HARD CABE UNDER THE GANZ LAwL—A bleckamith, named William Brooks, of Manton Calabasas about two months since convicted before the magistrates acting for the Bath division of the county of Somerset, on the evidence of two boys, of killing a pheasant, the chugs being brompla mast him by William &ins, a gamekeeper. I At We wWtly mooting of the sapid:ales in Bath yesterday, Brooks applied to them, stating that, le eoseewaseee of the " . 1211 144 6 til Vi ACt Ct h i 7 w 'SlI he u d owa , thid kn ,,eia o bae win a g . s ho hle urc had h ow arg a s e le u e oce n ii a n g e ol i th oLtr a ss e o d ff e ha e C n d e os r a t i; seeded in dada, two +liaison who could swear that the so Ise which he was cenvieted was committed by an exams elder! H. therefore wished to know whether, under those eiresiastenoes, the magistrates could not re-beer the came ? Mr. Taylor, the clerk of the peace, aid that the am, attar eon ,i c ika a , 40.14 amberropeaed, and :the applicant's wily remedy was, if he bad sufficient evidenee, to indict the lap foe perfoly! Having read the depositions taken whoa the cafe woe heard, Mr. Taylor said it appeared to him dues wee proper ground for conviction, se he could not se* what object the witnesses could have had in swearing to a falsehood. Brooks stated that the gamekeeper gave the boys aspeates each, and promised them more, to appear mains him Inewegirtrates aid that the applicant should Ron galled - Shames to robot the evidence of the boys. Brooks replied that he did bring three respectable tautness, who r. roved that he was olaurhen at the time to which the shags refewpi. Two wettable, of the parish, who enewpanied t, else sad that the lad. who gas. widow wore op Owl sail one of *am notch- Gully so. T • adraitral that it wash hard an, but said Hnska Oat Ids way webs wee to powestir the witnesses egged We. tai parjaryi Bach a mode of redrew eta be nothing less Wes inositery to an innocent sad pop MC. /ft..", Ms LONDON OAZETTE.—FIutav,Jaa. 7. BANKRUPT& Jona Jowirre, see a lore Joweer, jun. and 3.61311A1l lawyer. Pres ton, and Loagridge, Lancashire, anatiesniasona, to surrender Jan. an • and Feb. 21. at 11, at Maaithesier Court. hot, Blackhurat, Press •v tun ; of. aisig., Lee, Mancbester. - 'AIM Unto an d Runny Joan Boo's, Blehes.aciart, Lime...greet, Lily, merchants, Jan. 34 and Feb. 2:s, at Id, at IleainghaUourait. WI., roses, noalsne ,• off. mut., °reliant. Co:ernan-,trot. Yana Masciia. Curtain-road, nnoreditch, cabinet manufacturer, Jan. 20 and Feb. 37, at 11, at liashighall.strest Bt., May, Priories. street, npliallields; ot. w!(., be!:, Coleman—trectsbudisinics. THONAII tiawant, Rho•-d.du, Ladltryn, Liatiasnitffernd, Montgomery- Atm base Resler, Jar. 30 and rah. 20, at 13, at Liverpool Court. Nola, Yearstey, Belchpool, and Rogerson and ItaiLlatle, Liverpool; of. wig., Bud, Listrputd. JOY!. PENFOLD, Ilarlborough.ploce, Oki Rani -mild:. lviteicoaia"':" grocer, Feb. 4, at 3, and March 4, at I, at Itaainahall-street. got. ; Valiance Tokenhouse-yiud; of 00.13., Edwards, tainbroelt.court. llanartr W ' auta. Prestno, Lancashire ; chemist, Jan. 23 and Feb. It, at It, at M anchester(Jour*. Bol a Blseltliarst, Preston ; of. snug., 1011, Manchester. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Jan to.—Jour &mamas" Button, near Macclearield, Madre. silk untounicturtr. DECLARATIONS Or DIVIDENDS. Joan Antlear, tit Cuatoot-botoo agent—lot die. of 2a. 24., Jan. la, and do ee autioapteatt tatturdays, at Edwatde t Sao. brook-court. Gigolo, Bateaux, Gravesend and Barking, boatbnilder —tat dlr. of OM.. Jan. la. aad three euasequent daturdaya at E.Ourtke, dam. broulta:ottrt. 461,1 Baena - evil, Gravesend and Barking, huatteild r—lat die. Et 20a, Jan. la, and Gwen avasetr.ent Saturdays, at Edwards% SIM* brook-court Joan Faiumucz °comm.. BUICK. Cpper Unwt,trtat —lat di.. of 41d., Jan. la, and any .ut..limeut Tuaxlay, ut renne.l's, _ halhebambert. Hcvar Cazi;iirowte, Wiaebester. builder —:nd die. of 311., on new proofs. Jas. IS, and three suisequaLt Saturdays, rt kalwarde. eambroak.owart. AWIIIONT EDIFIAW COSVAN. 11...mrate.4-raad sad Illiaaaigrae, taker —lst div. of 34. CI., Jan. Li, &WU any sulaicqueut Tummy, at rat. wen's, Guildhall•camul.erk. PATILICK CAVICIOII,42I{, ALLrtlO.ttlYt , 116techant—lat di.. et Is. Id.. Jaa. It, sad IWoe set. ..luau eaturdayo, 0 Mir:tub', ealubreeic. tout. Tuoii DAT. Thew Crownarnsate, &ad/murk, clerk in the stalris 3k—Sth dlr. of le. 14., J.u. 14, and say autaeo.nt Tuesst Pennell's, Guildhall-I:Limber& Jona Yarnos, Avery-row, lloadadreet, baker—lat dlr. of lea., Jan, 11, and any subsequent Tue,dsy, et Penned's, (lulalnsll-ellambers. THOM. LIAKURICK and ttlasaa Ilaanersen, Le a ds, aacusseers —lst ' . ate. of tf;d., awl nnal WT. of Sid., Jan. it, and any autwequent day, at Hope's, Leeds. WINTRIt llauowcea, Leda, auctioneer—lat dlr. of 20,. on new proof*. and final dlr. of Ins. on old proof., Jau. 21, and :lay aunafivent Monday or lataday, at !lope's, Lerda. G.OlOg listuar, Worthing, Su eta, auctioneer— .at of,. of Is. 3d, Jai. 14 awl any au Annithent Twed.y, at renueL'a, , - - dlastbriv, RICIIALD LANE, 1.1.011-VOTO North, corn th.lrr—lbt thy. of I. rd., , Jan. IS sod throe subirtaurnt Sattird.yr, hchwarth,', 'Sankt:oh- Wit: Jona P•a; St. Iliebsernalley, hornbill, general merchant—lit dlr. of I Id., Jan. IS, and Ilureeutanainent eaturdaye, at kalwaada% Samna braok.oourt. Tuoseas KING Pro r, lligh-street, bookaeller-Ist of 2,d., Jan. 14, and any subaequent Tueeno, at Inn-will% Gull& hall-chamber. -3rd di.. of lid., Jan. 11, and any subsequent Tam. day, at Pennell's, Uuddhall-atiamtcra. Tounas baas.toat Staititt.uotn. boarboroonb, Turkadro, inhaler — tat dm. of Ss., Jan. 31, and any watotquent ttooday or Tu.tday, at Ilopo'N Leeds. Joss Unitas, Ylnekley.corotoon, Perna,. viatu td.r —l,t dir.of . _ Ix. 9d., Jaa. 14, sad atty xabxeytt ut lueralay, at 1 estaell'o, Jobs Wietra, Dudley, Worcestershire, tunkreper —lst diet of 24.3 d., any Thursday, at Christi.':, Ituntingtuko. DIVIDENDS.—Ecb. 11. T. W. Aiport, Bristol, ironmonger—Feb. 10. It. Arthur, Wilaon.street, Finsbury, lambi-n*ller —Feb. to. F. U. Barker. Cambridge, banker—Fax. 7. U. S. Brasier, ()Mord, tailor Feb. 7. C. U. Broughton and J. J. Garnett, Nantarten, Chodirre„ bankers—Feb. 7. J. Bullied, Newbury, Ilerk.bire, grocer—Feb. 10. J. Cooper, Newmotle-undcr-Lose, natOgdanirel, 141161/1 WM* dealer— Fob. 7. n. Davies, Tunes-wbart, Fircbou, coo uterikant—Feb. Lever, (Jecnbill, City, cook—Feu. n. W. lolotaun, ebettleid, merch.int —Feb. 7. J. C. Ives, Norwich, haberdasher—tett. It. U. Johnson, L:vcrpaol, coal and GOIMMII66OO mershint—Fob. 11. H. Jahr MON Vishopegate.atrect %Mout, city, tea dealer—Fib. 13. W. Kong, Gravesend, draper—Feb. to. It. Lewis, Wootton-under-Edge, tabu. cestersuire, woollen nuutufacturer—lea. 7. E. Mau and it .Char. ringtoo, Mark.lano, City, man (actin • —Feb. 7. 0. Martin, nboreditab, grocer—Feb. 7. T. W. Martin, Oxford, tailor--Feb. 11. IL Owen, Manchester, taller—Feb. 13. J. Porter Iligh-etrret, Catadrn.town, —Feb. 11. J. 171..ct1e y, leadmitte, Lute:ony. l, upholsterer-Feb. 11. swam r -Feb. 7. C. Rowland, Horsham, Sweet, atom 7.J. H. K. Webb, nhaltesbura -crescent, Pimlico. cosiiimmder is, the !loyal Navy on hall.pay - /eh 8. 11. D %%i.kiusua, sbeilield, silver plantar-Feb. 8. G. Woodward, Doncastrt,. Yorkshire, gut:maker. Ce.IIIIFICATILti to ha griwted, noises cause be shown to the contrary on the day M meeting. Feb. 10. J. Brooke, Window , Buckinghamshire, victualler-Feb. 7. J. Buudeld, Newbury, Berkshire, grocer-Feb. 7. Mary Ann Cultis m; aikkilodoad, Briaum, mutilate-Bob. 10. T. Grunion, Mask-Lane, City, corn and seed Deus- DM. 7. 11. It. Holloway, lijde, isle of Wight, bookseller-Feb. 13. J. l'oi tar, Iligh• street, Camden-town, upholsterer-Feb. 12. J. Powell, I:ppir Cahalan, Radnorshire, cattle dealer-Feb. 7. R. Store, Corby, Lmeolnablie, grocer -Feb. H. J. Watkins, Belmont-row, Vatußol, draper-Feb. 10. JL Wilkins, High. street, Kensington, draper. PA kJ N LiImOLVED.-3. Bellott and C. Mir breed', lies. cheater, fustian manufacturers-J. Blacked and R. J. Oardner, Car. bet-coart, C.ty, ship and imurancv boaters-J. W. Bomedaile and A. Borradalle, lenchutchotrect, city, merchants-J. Brooke and It. Mills Liverpool, shipwrights -J. Bull and C. tidier, lathed, cabinet. maker.-T. Cola; and R. Cute, Coclopur-street, Cluirlogarose, saddlers--8. Cooper. & &Owner, and 11. K. Cooper, kingstou • won. • nierthanta-J. It. Cranium &W.I. Ute.dall, hingstus.upon-Hull, house and abip painters —A. N. Barran, oriel D. Z. is:As - Amur...l, Man. chtster and Conelanunople, merehatas -11. Davenpoit and M. A. Hendren, Birmingham, take curer oust fluor cloth modeacturcre-3. Dewdney, J. Ueisdnev, Jun , and trewdoey. jun Devon. ice, pspermaters-3. Douglas and T. IL Mu/miasma and Oporto, merchants-J. W. tiny anu W Edwards, Uoper Charlotte. street and Hovland-street, Bituirymquare, picture cleaners-J. J. Holland and J. Madame, Forma, Iliunpuh.re, anal Cm-amide. Uty, wholesale stay manufacturers-J. K. Howard awl 11. Dowsed, south. pet . , LaiteaWre, tea dealers-11. C. llu iambi, A. P. Harrison. and W. Hamilton, Newcastle-upon. ane, cortimumon inerelsants-r. Mackenzie and J. Madame, Inaekrod, Standish, Bolton, oust Vendee. Lantesture, master coal minas -J. Mellniorrow ails H. CJAICIVIS. !newish, buffalk. drapers -R. Manilas and J. TAM-, Exeter, tailors -W. Meson and A. O. Hodgson, lowicli, Suffolk, pawnbrokers-B. Mine sad J. Rubinson, Maidenhead, Berkshire, graben-E. Naylor sad T. Atkin, •IbMm Id, painters-R. Otaboene F. It. Ward, A. J. C. E. Ward, far regards F. /1.: Went-U. Boyle and M &M m se Jularwon, Button, Lanambire. glut glans maundactureim-0. Smith and J. Hill. liegent.street, M. Jarmo% SUCUullteril—C. bytes and B. C. Sykes, Littletown Yorkshia, dyers-C. V. Wills and J. It. Treble, Exeter, .seta lamp :ind eampblae dealers-C. ancestry and G. Vickers, Shrewsbury, emichbuildem. ISCOTCH SktaUFATILATION.... Tema [cove and nuatarnta — Lonts, Tata, clothiers, Jan. 20 .tad Feb. 10, at Elllaaa's bad, Tata. TRAFFIC RRTURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK. WAS 001041. Name& MO. bitsTust. Aberdeen Belfast and Ball mena Belfast aril C..unty D,wn Birkenhead, Lane., & Cbeallits Bolton, Blackburn et Vit.Yoria Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Cork, Blaekr .ek, and Passage Dublin and Belfast lunation Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee and Arbroath Duodee,Pertt,Aberdeen June Dundalk and East Aoulino East Lancashire Eastern Counties and Norfolk Eastern Union Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee Fumess Railway Glasgow, and S. Western Glasgow, Paisley ,and Greenocii Germ North, rnift E. Lincolnsh Great Southern end Weateru(l ) Great Western Lancaster and Carlisle Lancashire and Yorkshire Leeds and Tnirak Liverpool,Crosbv, & Southport London and North Western London and Blackwall London, Brighton, S. Coss , London and South Westarn Londonderry end Enniskillen Man., Buxton, & Matlock. &e Manchester, ShrfL, & Lincoln Manchester and Southl anctior leryport an t Carlisle Midland Midland Great Western.(l) Mouklande Newcasee and Carlisle North British North Staflotd•hire North Western Scottish Central Scottish midland Shrewsbury and Birmingham Shrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union SS South Devon 31 19 63 764 1384 224 143 188 22U 124 470 6; 17111 239 171. 224 238 188 2,19 121 5181 51 1711 239 1050 Ltif3 466 631, 3,016 6,731 6691 1261 8831 2,479 12,678 1,608 2,493 2,224 256 °1 2901 256 2,474 3.691 12,619 2,744 10,633 601 64 37,611 6.670 741.4 128 84 4.096 28: 18734h1 South Eastern South Wales SouthYork.,.Dencaster & G Tiff Vale 1661. 735 1,494 2,9 e, 3,022 Ulster Waterford and Limerick West Cornwall Whitebaren Junction York, Newcastle, Berwick York and North Midland ,2 - 81 666 163 ,099 638 3,290 5,953 2,133 398 786 614 336 603 149 1.232 341 1,40 258 38,065 784 7,682 8,226 168 102 6,476 19,740 1,023 Poazrox. 'Amiens and if-0-11-104-1;e Dieppe Monterrey' and Troyes Northern of France Orleans to Bourges Orleans to B edema,' Peril and Orleans Paris and Rosen Reuss and Ram 1,128 40! 716 12,062 1,784 2,400 7,618 1,169 '531 1,147 16,164 3,358 2,686 7,076 6,244 2,181 THE CS♦EOE OF CRMOW •1111AULT AGAINST • eiIIiOYMAN.—WID ere Wormed that the An. Robert Abeteromby Johnstoae, nett* di' Isgreve, Mein received notke from the bishop of the aim of ►i lordship', Mime tica to hem a commodm 91 !oasis: into the scandal sad evil reports:Mae oat of the recast ppiciadinds bat as tla aidgistrollass at Breatweed, Ms swimated n pinkies te the bishop, praying t►at le easy be allowed to withdraw home the Merge - of the perishes of lograve sad West Howas. Ws ondentond that the bishop has appoieted a ante Sti xes.ds in the rectory hour.—Chifnufurd edronWk. ~. n