The Express. — London, England, 1853-01-19 00:00:00

I.4un intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.-YWZZDAT. 116P.•11 INN LOBO CILUICSALOA AND TSB UMW JUATICIII4 STOMA* O. - PILACTICIII WITII MIGARD SO APPEAL.. Mr. Shebbesre made anaWleiTtion to the court under the rules of A.lolllt, 15j2, by which the Lonl Chancellor is empowered to intend the time for allowing an appeal be hand the aye years fi ned by the Tales. He applied to ave an spin, J hearil from a declaratory tinier of Sir John Leach in the sear 1533, by which be declared that certain legacies under a will were payable only to the children of the testator who were " in eine" at the time of his death. One of the children was nit burn until after the death of the lettuce, but was in fact " in este," having been horn a short timo after. That child was now nearly of age, and a question was raised by the residuary legatee, who wished to lipped against the decision of Sir John Leach, no order for the payment of the legavy having been made. All par- ties were agreed to the hearing of the appeal, although it was directed against the interest of the infant, the alleged leetem The Lord Chancellor said they could not in much a ease make an order, except by motion or petition, so that the court should have tiie circumstances verified by writing before them. It would, perhaps, be better to proceed by petition ; the infant to be served with notice. Their lordships then pmeteded with the arguments in the follosring case, which was part heard on Monday: EDDLISTONT r. COLLINN.—COPTMOLD SVILUITUS/ TO • Mixon WHO Ie UNDILL Atm This was en appeal from a decree of Sir George Turner, when Viee-Chancellor. The bill was filed by the plaintiff in the cause, Martha E ldlestone, the assignee of the mort gagors of certain cupyliold premises, against William Collins and Mary Jane Collins, co-heirs of a Mr. Collins, and Wit ham Ward, their guardian, and William Smith and Mary bi wife. The question was whether a surrender by one of the parties, a married woman, to the deputy steward of the manor, who was an infant under the age of 21, was void. Sir George Turner held that the surrender was not void ; hence the appeal. Mr. Elinsley and Mr. Smythe, for the plaintiffs, urged that the act of taking the elamination of a married woman by a steward of a manor was a ministerial and not a udi sial and it bad been held that such ministerial acts could be dune by a person underage. Mr. °lame and Mr. Beale appeared for the defendants. At the clew of the arguments the Court postponer their judgment. Darius m ■.ana or m fain YORK AND NORTH MIDLAND RAILWAY g. HUDSON. The arguments in this ease were resumed. Mr. Roundell Palmer and Mr. Norris having been heard on behalf of the plaintiff., Sir Fitzroy Kelly said he had now to defend Mr : Hudson agaiast the seersioas which had been dee d paly coat spas him. Amid =stead that the made upon him was altogether unsupported by law, inconsistent with faith, and contrary to all equity a nd good cosaeience. good hat was the nature of this demand as it was brought for ward, in point of law ? The defendant was charged with having made sway with the capital of the company. Now rtes capital of the company was at this moment untouched. There was a distinction between the capital of the company and an incidental and raid, ntal increase in the value of shares, such as had arisen and had become the subject of litigation hers. The company wee authorised to raise 1.2a0.0001. of additioeal Darla; that additional capital it had raised, sad It bad not been diminished or touched by Mr. Harlem The capital of the company was strictly de fined, and it was illegal in the company to raise or attempt to raise any addition to it. With that capital the tympany bad to deal; but with respect to the additional value ceshrred on these shares by in cidental ciressestanne that question was entirely differ ent. It happens , ' formerly more frequently than of late ; it %apprisedia the present woe, that where by great in dustry saidskill the railway had become prosperous the shares rase in the market to a value greatly beyond the nominal amesat ; dad if anything requiring additiosal espital was demegainsed _apes that additronal capital was rabid by additional shone, and the question was what was te be dome osier the gewnel Myriad antic, this penicillin ;met of perialwatt with the prossidings of this employ is Wertheim to the penalise which those shares might bear. The legislators never sentemplated that railway companies Aiiield became Walther& *slam in no one ci the seta ectiparithwat was there any aatherity to the eompeales to begone tralithers ia shares. By theist% Tisteria. asp. 16, : it was provided that " if at the time of any such mimes . hike et mpital taking place from any new shares the then oakend shares shall be at .4 premium. then sakes it be otherwise provided by the special act, the ram so to be raised shall be divided into shares of each amount as will conveniently allow the same to be apportioned among the then shareholders in proportion to the existing shares held by them respectively, and such new shares shell be oared to the then shareho lders." Theo the neat /sake provides • that any new shares shall Vest in and belong to the share telders who shall accept the same and pay the value thereof to the company at the time, sad in the instalments Axed by the directors, and if any shareholder shall fail or seems for a moo* to accept the same, and to pay the calls thereof ft shall De lawful for the company to apes" a suit 'bares in sash mama es they shell deem mast foe thv avow lbs amPneY." If this rule had bees MB presentcase the company would have offer W itt tows e eit these *PO new erne to the Wang slew beam la pegediee to the anneer of air arse. and if as sheelleen ind seeped twe-thlra se threeherthe ef thee, then whet was to lame el the stylus shares ? Shad hese sped that the femora might to have carried amble the saerleit gni sonverted - them Woo mosey. New he estaleW VW these was ao aleasedep ender this est ef pelmet to do that. and that it we ientrary to sued pea te de so. He egageaded that ne t set was net that . ..ipatilipkted, but tkot what was cesitem tad was that the shares should be conferred by the share lien on those who had conferred on the undertaking. He conceived that there was no injustise La that, and nothing inconsistent with the general interest elite ehospany, because whoever took that premium the eseepaay wee always secure of its capital. By the act of parliament rattbagising the extension lines, it was provided that " the new ions to be created b virtue at thW est of parilensekt shell he of sash nomina l value, and shall be distributed in seeks miesee, sea terms and eaditiege, as r y e an ef tits esespany shall =directed, abareatr direct, gad shell he ea r part of the general capital of the gapes& ad dia, except es to the mete al distribution thereof, be sah jest to the Mee es era consistent with the geed New, hew was a railway bill pared? eggensate were the landowner on the "l ir= rival 011/1/1 Was there anything We deb te • Ildeee and saying, " Here are abaroo o f our new begat& They are at a high premium, and yea may have th em it ye will withdraw your oppoei • 6118:' Re contended that this would be a legal and proper of the share is question; and it a gentleman rjeasaltislability and ies, who had the means of cane • b i tsp e z i l r on to be withdrawn, and who a Thal censpeay, and caused a bill to be eet=on whatever—was it to be said =IMO Wee aareamenable or unjust to the Ihnisheiden of this tompany that he should avail himself of Ids ration to cempeamile them who had withdrawn Asir 'meta% _and to seeptemeee lases" out of the MIS *ISO WAWA nen heft le the aped of the dine- Itweolt woad that then was sweat et Meaty be Va. • dist that want of lacialcity ea them who bed hat ep thdrßeeise en the prelliess gam* sad Weaseled' eilhis eke eat, than tweed read es his, and raged bile with weed of heaesty. At the time the Nese hie et the sucting _ef Jemmy, 1846, we peed the pre game ea then 0 *bare was 124 per sem, making a was et Wad It we owing se tits ardor of Mr. Medea that tbei z rz uss e that premium. Whoa were the cir earinetemen ? bed been dosaniaed on to Beverley and the east to the GernanSidni, and to the west from York to Leas. Notieseled base given by a rival com pany. That rival I b llap bad bee INS platay extinguished by Mr. Hans there wen several landowner, an the lie who theseerted opposition. Mr. Hudson bad Mead easy hmiewner. The greatest property on the Mae we the Iredrebeasgh estate. In September, 1110, Mr. Hasa had liegeht that estate, paying nearly half a million he it, less 16e agedsitioa of that ewe was all that was seemagy Se =obis the bill to par without eripeittes. Mr. Heirs that wale, and it woo by gigantic and dada. Vim Ode that he had brought this esepany to a rase e wagemasied prespirity. After maids. when this great drop task when this ewe reel ethers had nearly o him with their he esM that estate at a el 21,0001., but he had haggle it at that Wee ea had dies extinguished the rival fiery. He she Z hewariled the harem of the company ia s eas=lo,ooo4. tstbi WWlby bteilheg eraliai doe i te a y, the betel deem se Malty, el l e as as sea ligl ehere. Os lades* - , merse_se guide dee, end thumbnails the Web an the The homed mimed then adverted M Ohs resktioa Cis January, 1546. He red a report ef the weed it the meeting, and oesteded that hem the mei* Mr. Haden the shanheidere one have • vadlooleed that it was peeped disiribele the aim set ellae4te the "mend ohs—em gem late. Med rirdst, gesees ethos tee had pomaded • seppeeed the ariseakes: It weer drake ear. =Vet they pamil the ressiedith Tire, was it Se be rat 'see ef thees Mad dews egad we to Mr. Haag% We wee the peeler habeas an the b eaded a Ilea dad, If be get the Wee LUNN awes, what was that to the shareholder. f They lea misled that they theessiese would net eels way el the 12,000 are for titantedeee • 11, 41 ,12 Ma bed tied, "me weal then have ham as shwa wades, if *y at theme shires wen to be swanked le Mr. Hud dle ass weal have Wee gag tat, the He is the an line, dr gerreesaseriber to C a rta" %Mai ask" the peeler balla•aOr of asesupegy ;he aphe 'slave a Waft If gay other =woe wee" lest it was the intintlea Odle share se the undetemadiag in their minds, that when Wheal shire at at disposal of the direttore they call they were to be for the benefit of the dinghies, et of die asiserte, we in eatirention of any tea ea the esegem era eight hank just, it was to be head in g gemer - heamieva of the mese gentpany. Ia Oa, at a swim at the eltemeeMen, it we dessednel te be A nob bran as get i / remise Ise a brea th to capital el won 216,01104. la sh?efe lalb eMt egeb, le be distrheled wire the sherehelas el the Tea sad Berth is se way as the shares ia the jam Oa that mass there wag waylli surplus shares, sad a neelution was proposed that three shares should be at the disposal of the - chairman. Mr. Roundiree, one of the shareholders, however, objected to this, saying the )ir, mine at that time would put 8,0002 into the pocket of tie chairman. Mr. B•istow, one of the directors. said as far as the directors wen concerned, they waived all claim to these shares, but the chairman had taken an infinity of trouble in prompting the undertaking, And be thought it was duo to Mr. Hudson that such • com pliment should be paid to him. Mr. Laycoek moved an amendment, that the surplus shares be at the deposal of the directors for the benefit of the shareholders. The amendment, however, was negatived, and the resolution was carried with only two dissentients. It was clear that in that case the shareholders intended In assign those shares to Mr. Hudson, and if that were so, was there anything to prevent the directors placing some 4,000 or 6,000 of the 12,000 East and West Riding Extension shares at the die vial of Mr. Hudson, for the purpose of presenting them to bins just as to any landowner or supporter of the un dertaking ? Mr. Hudson was the largest landowner on the line. The Master of the Rolls—Does it appear what he got for the land that was taken for the line in the Londesborough estate Sir F. Kelly said the sum was 22,0001. which was awarded to him by an arbitrator. His learned friend said Mr. Hudson paid 401. an acre for the land and got 4001. an acre for that which he sold to the company. But it was not • question of acreage, inasmuch as one sere might be worth 10,00 W. and another not worth as many pence. He now same to another part of the ease. The bill charged Mr. Hudson with 6,1241 East and West Riding Extension shares. His learned friend spoke of the disposal of 6,076 shares, exclusive of the Hull and Selby sharer. The entire quantity of surplus shares was 12,030. Of these the appro priation cf 1,801 was undisputed by the plaintiffs. Then there were 154 awarded to Mr. Vavaeour and others, which were also undisputed, and there' were 4,991 at this time un appropriated in the hands of the company, at heat so far as Mr. Hudson was concerned. That made 6,945, which, de ducted from 12,030, left 6,106 which were accounted for by Mr. Hudson in this way. First, there was a quantity of 1,300, which, upon an occasion when the company was wanting money, Mr. Hudson calculated the premiums of and paid the amount, 16,0001., into the company's bankers, which went first to discharge a debt to a Mr. Marshall in July, 1848, and which afterwards figured in • dividend. Then there were 1,106 abases which Mr. Hudson alleged he bad applied to the nee and for the benefit of different persona, landowners and others, whom he re spectfully declined to name, and as to which he did not dispute he was as accountable in law a if he bad applied them to his own use. Then there were 1,700 shares which he admitted to have ap plied and disposed of to his own personal see. Many of them turned out • very consider able WM. However, the number was 1,700, and this dis posed of the whole 6,106. He untended, however, that even had there berm any lion, it bad been ea gunned sa by the and could net turn round owl my thee le elwii asenent for them. The share re githr wee predneed at swi mer esseting, and if the share holders bad beamed at the , they would have found that Mr. Helm was ea register at the Ant nesting after the theelutien for 9,610 shares, at the following half yearly nesitiai NEON. at the eat theeliag fa January, 1848, Iler LOST Mores, and at the naethig ef Jul 1848, he was erglistered m hating only 4,901 shares. The share he If they unser& that these shares were left to be of Nr Miah bagels, were bewail he gall on the dirillielli M SIMON hew they had bean dipseed of, and not bathe lone set, diey email net sew at this distance of tine oil on Mr. Seim le asthma hi time. Them, with re gard le the Bail sad thdby therm By the resolution of the they were to be distributed asseag the Rest and Was extension shares in the proportion of one for two. Now, fhe was right in the view he had sub mitted, that Mr. Hudson was rightly is possession of the But and Wen Riding Eatimdas sham, then he was rightly is peen ea of the Rail and Selby shares; and if he were wrens with regard to the Zest aad West Riding Istanima dime, wad Mr. Hudson was decreed to pay for then, then he beams the purchaser of the Hull and Selby sh ame. emit in either case be was entitled to the Hu ll sad Selby s. At the seemelusien of the learned counsel's address the court rose. Imes Vicaresamaues Zatemosiv. BMOCS Lovsr.—Nsw CIUMCIAT Aar-22aD The question In this Nee was whether the Wad maths of the New Cismsery Arth 16 lb 16 Vie., e. al, was renews.. dye masa. Hp that maths it is masted UM all= s e: themisalisme. end attestatins at bether. in maim es smatters de in the Court of Cheaserp, may be sworn siail taken Ia OMB nd or Ireland. or th e Channel Islands, est in any esieny, blend. plantation, sr piths, under y the ade desulaiest of her gZIs Swale paths. holm ans, met. neler er meth harelip amtherbed to j milthor eras i n mak country, itelemy, Meath the., and the "Ages r d Mier damn of the Heart of Chmeemy shall takeludield Mime( the seal et siseathre of say resit than. jai., notary public, allathedtheany sob threamaste tithe mad lathe said court. Wisest the nee wee bribes the Tke•Cheaselise last week, hie Hower dea th s& NM th is goods° was setrespective, end that he had powerjedielelly Is make the signature of the judge is Australia M a assethaut verifying a certificate of birth, such doeumat having been signed by the Australian judge before the peening of the meant act of Victoria. The Vice Chaaeldlor this morning stated that be had re oonsidend this question, and had consulted with the other equity judges, and they were all of opinion that the 22nd wader above referred to was not retrospective. His pre vious decision, therefore, must net form • precedent for the future, and documents of the nature mentioned in that section signed previously to the set would not be re mind. COURT OF QUEEN'S BERM -Yummy. Newman' BLitt/a— ka. Jvines I LOllO Ca 111•117.1. Ma. !arms animas, sun, LID U.. Joenca Cpcarzas. This weaaXpeeial sew, thefacts .f which were as fol lows :—A vessel bound upon her voyage was obliged to go, by stress of weather, out of her due course ; she war dragging her cables, and, for the preservation of the lives of the crew, the captain ran her into the tidal harbour of fission, near Calais, at low water. She touched the ground, and finally settled on the sand, in such a manner that she was only lifted from her position at eatreordinary high tad's. She remained in the predicament for about two months. The question was, whether this was a " strand ing " within the clause. of the policy of insurance, or a mere " taking the framed" in the ordinary coarse of navigation. Mr. Bovill (for the plaintiff) supported the argument that this was a " stranding." Sir F. Thesiger (for the defendant) argued the other side of the question. Ile arguments on both sides were so purely legal that they would only interest professional readers. Lord Campbell said that he was of opinion that this was • " stranding" within the meaning of the memorandum upon the policy of insurance. The it use cited afforded rules to decide what war sot, as well as what was, strand ing. As to what than we be stranding, Lord Tenterden says it is not ersaradireg where • vessel takes the ground in the ordiaszy sad used Mra of navigation upon the natural ebb of the tide, and where, Mime egreend, she is in such • position that the esdinary advents of the water will duet her again. On the other hand, Lord Chief Justice Tindal says stranding arises where a vessel takes th: r = not in the natural, that is, the necessary sad 9 souse of savigatios ; or, is other words, where • ship either wholly or in part, from some accidental sense, takes the ground. Is this cue, Gould it be maid that there was no men Bum the ordinary suns of navigation? Was it set, in fact, as ascidental and, in the words of • eau cited at the bar, an sausages. emu ? The ship was off the coat of Frans, she was asessiag her cables, and, for the sake of the crew and - eargo, she was forced to quit her proper sea ordinary course. It was ad mitted that if USAIR these circumstantial, she bad run upon • mud-bank wales the harbour at fiances, it would have been • stranding. lb (Lord Campbell) could not see that the fact of the mar Wreak being within the harbour mild make any diaereses in the matter. If the vessel had entered the buboes at high ilk end the tide bad gone down, leaving be. !pen the mel, JIM would not have been a strand; but the bet wee that oho eabseed the harbour at a time when, in alias" meek It would not have been proper that such a ems* should be panned, and it was only the 'tress of assidomtal circumstances which led the captain, in the exendee of his discretion, to run her upon the banks. The Judgment of the court ought to be for the plahitiff. The ether learned Judge concurred. Lord Campbell thou sal that he could not refrain from noticing She wily prow meaner in which this question had been hroutht before the amt. A cam had been agreed upon between the partisa smith& mere question of law, free from all technicalities, had wan before himself and the other learned judges is a shape in which it could be decided upon the merits and also in a most economical manner to all parties. He trusted that this good example would be followed by the large body of respectable attor neys in existence in all cases where the facts were agreed upon sad the law only was a matter of doubt. Judgment for the plaintiff. COURT OF EXCHEQUER: &erase is Sumo.. -YESTERDAY. DINILIMUONT inaDanaT Awn Coolta.—Taovna. Mk onion gni tried at Guildford at the last assists, be ton the Lied Obasf Judos of the Common Pleas, when Abe eseakt wee boa he the plaintiff. It was brought to mew Shensi of Mk Us. ed the value of certain bales of catismin wool whisk were ;hipped from Havre by the plaintiff le the dahmlants, on the understand in that the vase we M he innoulistoly emitted by the defendants. The asbass get up woo Chet the roils had, in point of fact, been mat to the doasisels by ass Fowler, with whom Nay bad lied many provissi tronestiesig, gad that they bed paid the amount Is Ms se hk maw., the pleas being not guilty and mines of the pieletia's possession. r. Bens Mulls ehmensil, as Mr. Bramwell was about to thew emus grans& the wile obtained by Mr. Chambers to set Elide the wake he the plaintiff and to enter a acu men, or to Man this Amgen to 3714 11r. 2d., that the depositions taken I. the ono wen shamefully lee n, a circumstance, which he euppenoil woe to be accounted for by the hot that they were takes I. Reis, end that it was • most a ble place. (Laughter.) Ph. Brasswol said it was • most unfounded amnisation.. - ---___. Mr. Baron Alderson—Do you mean tv my that Paris is not a most agreeable place ? Mr. Bramwell was not prepared to give ma opinion at that point ; but this he could say, that the wftnessm wen kept up all night to prepare their depositions, and that Paris was not goaorolly considered more wont& to lit If all a/glt la wearing hard than may Mbar sscs. The THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1853. learned pntlenian then proceeded to show cause. coutenu ing that the verdict ought not to be disturbed. ea the goods in question had been invoiced to the defendants direct, end that there was no ground fur traversing the plaintiff's poi. session of them. . . . ----- t M.M. Chambon Purported the rule, but the arguments had nut concluded at the rimihg of the court. ADMIRALTY COURT—YESTIRDAL BMWS Da- Luauteree. Tue Amu TTTTT 1.-•• COLLISION. This was a suit brought by two smacks, the Rainbow and the Breese, for salvage services performed tt the Resultatel, a Russian barque of 238 tons, bound from llsrtlepoul to Cadiz, with a cargo of coats. About one o'clock p.m., on the 9 th of February lot, the crew of the Rainbow hile fishing, descried the barque about 40 miles off the Spurn Point, with a signal Ifyieg, apparently for a pilot. They approached and asked if auy assistance was required ? The captain told them in reply to come on board. They did so, and were asked what they would charge to take the vessel into Grimsby. After some discussion they agreed to per form the required service for 301. It was alleged, however, that owing to the state of the weather the services of the smack were required in towing the barque. On the followiug day the Breese was also employed to assist; and it was el timately agreed between the parties that ite vessel should be taken into Yarmouth, where she arrived on the 11th. The master of the Resultatel then tendered the 301., but that sum was refused, and the action was brought to re cover 6001. for salvage services. The owners of the barque contended that the sum agreed upon was to cover the whole of the Nervier* performed, and that the second smack bad been employed by the Ant. The Conn reserved its decision. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEnzaDAY. SIMS TIM Clllllll 01111111•140 lei. IN TEN MATTI& OP WILLIAM COLLET. Thia ir.solvent, who was a butcher and dealer in game, at Strood, in Kent, attributed his failure to the pulling down of upwards of ninety houses to make the new ap proaches to Rochester-bridge. He applied to be discharged from prison, and was opposed by a dealer in pigeons, named Hammond. He had supplied him with pigeons to fiL, and had sued him in the County Court. It was a hard use (he said) en him, and he had a large family of eight AM= to t. Tae insolven suppor t said it had been a very bad season for gar, and the pulling down of ninety-two houses at Rochester had occasioned his insolvency. He had a family of five children. The Chief Commissioner thought that it would be no good sending the insolvent back to prison, where he had already been some time. Besides, he had been prevented paying the complainant on account of the houses being palled down at Rochester-bridge. The insolvent was ordered to be discharged. IN an Brunt= Srxinow. This was an application to confirm the report of Mr. Dance, the registrar of the court, and a question arose re specting the payment of the assignees' costs. The Chief Commissioner remarked that it was an old case. The schedule was dated in December, 1821—two years after he was "born " • commissioner. Counsel addressed the court, and Mr. Bargood thought his learned friend was rather harsh in his observations. Mr. Cooke—But I must say something. (Laughter.) The Chief Commissioner quite agreed with Mr. Cooke. It reminded him of a cue in which Serjeant Heath was en stied. He was stopped by the coon, and then said he was much obliged for being stopped, for be was saved the trouble of making a long speech. (Loud laughter.) His amour made an order in the case. lie an Howie Bosoms& Mr. Nicholsapplied on the part of the provisional assignee far the sanction of the court to an arrangement for the benefit of the creditors. The insolvent was discharged under the act soms_years ago, and on the death of his wile became entitled to MK Two creditors, whose debts had been in curred since the insolvency, attached the money in the Lord Mayor's Court, and, instead of spending it in litiga tion, it had been agreed that the two creditors should re ceive a moiety of their debts, and the remainder (about 401.) paid into this court for the creditors. The learned counsel hoped that the court would give its sanction. His Honour was not anxious that money should be spent in law, and therefore sanctioned the arrangement. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YUnRDAY. Ilesoaa Rs. SWUM . ADANA, ASTITTAIIIT JUDOS. AND • BO= , ce IIIITIATIAT" AT TO OVILDIAIA. weneulerW The court to-day continued the hearing of appeals. Tuoxthe CONNIILITS GLOVER V. • CONVICTION OP - AINOLD, Eat. This was an appal against • conviction made at the Westminster Police-court, under which the appellant was to pay • fine or suffer a term of imprisonment, for keeping en unlicensed theatre in York-street, Westminster. It was admitted that the place in question was to all in tent' and purposes a theatre, and that it was unlicensed, When the case was before Mr. Arnold, • legal gentlemen, who appeared for the defendant, the present appellant, ad mitted that his client was the owner of the premises, and urged that be had some sort of an authority under a license from ' the Queen's trumpeter." The magistrate held that the authority meteeded for bad no existence, is fact, upon which tie edemas Ise the appellant said he had been mis led, and that be would undertake that the theatrical repre sentations shield not be repeated. Upon this Mr. Ar nold postponed his decision for • week, and when the parties ap on the second occasion, another solicitor represented the defendant, and tendered evidence to show Het he was net the keeper, but that instead he bad let it to ausehee , although he still occupied apartments in the of which the " theatre" formed put. The sweetmeat was tendered as evidence, but Mr. Arnold re jested is, and at the same time remarked upon such sel dom* Ming brought forward after the admissions of the harm illy. The appellant and another were convicted, caul sash of the corps as were summoned were discharged en remising to abandon their respective engagements. M. Parry now repudiated the admissions made when the parties were first before the magistrate, and said that his client could not be bound by any unauthorised state ment made at that time. The conviction was for " keep ing" this unlicensed theatre, a sort of establishment, the learned counsel observed, en peasant, none condemned more than he , but be shoul d prove that the " keeper" of the theatre was a person of the name of Nelson ' to whom Glover had let it, and u the court would not go beyond the limits of the conviction, and lay that because the appellant had disproved one offence he was guilty of another, he thought the evidence he should produce would satisfy the bench that the conviction should be quashed. Henry Montague deposed that be was one of the per formers at the theatre. He was enticed by Mr. Arthur Nelsen, who took part in the performances and made speeches thanking the audiences for their patronage. The theatre was let to Nelson by Mr. Glover, who hai net= to do with the management at ell. Nelson was manager as well as lessee. Reuben Watts stated that he was by business • wiesi man and lighterman. He knew Mr. Nelson and Mr. Glover, and he was present on the 16th of September whim the former took from Mr. Glover the theatre for 12 mauls at 21. 10s. • week. 201. was paid down, of which sum wit ness supplied Nelms with ill . He knew Nelson's hand writing. (A paper was put in his bend.) He believed the signature thereto to be Nelson's. That was the agreement made between Glover and Nelson. Mr. Glover had had isethift Is do with the theatre since that was entered into. Whams paid the rent for Nelson to Mr. Glover. (The rent book was produced.) The witness, in examination by the court, admitted that he was the money-taker and bad an Interest with Nelson in the concern, and that he was fined when before the magistrate. The check-taker and • servant girl gave evidence to show that appellant had no part in the management. The check taker, a one-eyed man, gave the name of Hildebrand. AM,. Williams, the landlord of the Bell public-hone, Bell-yard, said he knew Nelson. That person went into the country in November, and during his absence and at his request, witness received the money from Watts, paid the expenses, and allowed the perfirmers to draw in the week. He accounted to Nelson. He gave the rent to Watts, who paid it to Glover. Sometimes there was a loss of 41. • week. The Assistant Judge said be would *entice this witness as to how for the future he suffered himself to be mixed up in such matters. He must have known that this theatre, as it was called, was not licensed, and that the parties were acting illegally—and if this tort of proceeding were re peated by the witness, he would assuredly hear of it in April next—the perio d for renewing lionises. These places were the sources of en immense deal of vies and evil, and instances showing them to be so were constantly in the papers. Mr. Parry joined in this caution—it would be much better if Mr. William had nothing to do with the matter. The learned counsel handed in the agreement, but as it was not stamped, The Assistant Judge said he could not take it into con sideration as evidence, on which the court was to give its decision. Mr. Birnie shortly replied—contending that there was reason to assume after the admissions made before the magistrate, that the ease now set up was an after thought. Ihe Assistant Judge remarked that there was ample evidence of the appellant occupying part of the premises, and that he knowingly let the place as a th for money. The conviction was not for "knowing)) letting," but for " keeping," andeappellant, upon this evidence, could only be convicted of the letting. Mr. Parry said he might admit almost that there was a letting knowingly, still Glover was not the more the keeper of the place. The Assistant Judge having consulted the bench, said the case was a very singular one, and the court had come to its decision with very great reluctance, the more so as it wee quite clear the appellant was the owner of this place, and had knowingly let it as an unlicensed theatre, an offence in point of me n& the same as that of which he had been convicted by the magistrate. It was moat singular that a different defense was set up now to that set up before the magistrate, and the court looked with ajealous eye upon that defence, and if it had been made at fi rst the appellant would have been convicted of unlawfully letting, and then there would have been no secapeffor him. Under all the cir cumstances, the court unanimously thought the conviction should be quashed; but if the appellant wu brought up again for letting, it would be a very serious matter. • Conviction quashed accordingly. Mr. Parry said ii the appellant would take his advice he would at once shut up the place as a theatre, and turn it to better account . . —.— Another appeal against a conviction was heard. The magistrate convicted the appellant of an indecent a:po mace, within the meaning of the Vagrant Act, in /Lensing tongardana. Tlw onwietiwa was cadrowd. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. George Coates and Mary Cou6Y, man sod wife, were placed at the bar on Puspicion of baviog mused the death of • child six months old. - . Maria Hollis stated that she lived at 4, Little White Lion - - - •• street, and the prisoners, who had the care of the child, lodged in the same house. They were both drunk the pre vious afternoon (Monday), and the mother of the miens, who had been visiting them, had left the child in their charge. At &blot seven o'clock in the evening, the male prisouer came into witness's room, and asked her to help him to fled • handkerchief which he had mislaid. Witness aceempanted him back to his room for this purpose, and then saw the child under the c.othes of their bed quite dead, apparently from suffocation—the female prisoner being in bed also. Witness immediately sent for a police man. _ . . Constable Pike, F 73, deposed that he was called into the house by the lost witness, and on entitling the room oc cupied by the prisoners, he found the wo uan sitting in a chair with the child at her breast, and the male prisoner jumping about the room, exclaiming " that his wife bad murdered it." Witness saw that the infant was quite dead. Both prisoners were drunk. It was stated that the deceased, which was probably an illegitimate child, had been nursed from its birth by the prisoners, whoreceived a weekly payment from the mother ; and that the object of the latter's visit, on Monday after noon, woe so pay the instalment then due to them. The defence of the prisoners was that the child had been accidentally suffocated. Mr. Jardine said there would be •coroner's inquest upon the body, of course ; and, therefore, he should remand the prisoners fora few days, pending the investigation. MARKETS. COTTON.—LivEnvooL, JAN. 18.—The sales today are estimated at 6,000 bales, and comprise 6,000 American (1,000 one peculation), 120 Penton and Maranh a o, 100 Egyptian, Bd. to M.; 300 Surat, 31d. to 41d.; 15 Sea Wanda. The market closes very firmly, and compared with Friday's rates, prices of American over 51d., are 1-16 d. to Id. per lb. dearer. Everything else without change. MANCHWITIII, JAN. 18.—We have a better business both in yarn end cloth, end the improvement of the wea ther, taken with the general tenor of the commercial ad vice, by the American and Indian mails, has had an en couraging effect. The leading demand in yarns is chiefly for India and the Mediterranean still • but the Germans have been inquiring rather more for ioods to-day, and ap pear to be evincing a little more confidence. Sturtinp and madapollams are also in request fur India, and goad to fine fabrics seem to be in request and to command full prices. In yarns and cloths, which are scarce, or are much wanted, sellers have been able to realise Id. per lb. advance ; but, generally speaking, the improvement is one only in extent of business, with greater firmness in price. Manufac turers have been making more inquiry for cops, and the spinners hold them with firmness, and are certainly dis posed to exact an advance where they can. The Greek houses ate doing but a limited business, and speak of nue munerative prices in the markets of the Levant, and inse curity for money. WOOLLEN CLOTHB.—Liana, JAN. 18.—We have the pleasant duty of still reporting • continuance of good trade, at very firm prices. In the cloth halls to-day there has been • good average demand for seasonable goods, and the wool len Made of the district generally never wore a more healthy aspect. WOOL.—HIMDIIIIBFIILD, Jae. 18.— The Wool trade is ;t present brisk,andZo — iinion is now prevalent that a few weeks will see them still dearer, which causes manu facturers to buy more freely, while some dealers who are low in stock are buying considerable quantities in neigh bouring towns. MANUFACTURES.— HUDDERSFIELD, Jan. 18.—We have again had a good demand for almost all descriptions of goods common to our market, particularly low•pricsd shades, mixtures, plaids, die., stocks of which are now becoming very bare ; besides this, a good portion of goods ate making to order which ars delivered direct to the merchants, and consequently are not brought into market. CORN.—Boca , Jan. 18.—The trade remains inactive, but without variation is prim. We had to-day a good sup ply of English Wheat, the condition for the most part wone than last week, and such met dull sale at some little decline; anything in really good condition was worth fully as much money. No alteration in foreign Wheats. Bar -1 scarce, and fully Is. to 2s. dearer. The seller has an advantage in the sale of Oats. The demand for Beans and Peas less active. Linseed fully supports the late advances, and Cakes are rather more enquired for. Nothing doing in Rapeseed, and Rape Cakes are only retail sale. LEIDIII, Jaw. 18.—We have fair arrivals of wheat, for which we experience a steady demand at the full prices of Friday. Barley in request, and the turn dearer. Oats, Bean+, and other articles without alteration. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 5,156; Barley, 422; Beans, 1,159; Peas, 87; Rapeseed, 969. LIVIAPOOL, JAN. 18. A reference to the import note of the past week will show goodly quantities of oatmeal and oats from Ireland, but little of other articles of the grain trade then*, and coastwise. Of foreign pro duce the arrivals are small. This week's exports embrace 3,935 qrs. wheat, 1,073 bee. and 632 sks. of flour, 723 loads of oatmeal (to Australia). and 140 qn. Indian eorn.—The transactions of the week have been to a fair extent in wheat and flour, and prices have exhibited an inclined tendency. The Corn Exchange this morning was scarcely so well attended by millets and dealers, and the demand for wheat and flour was not so active es on Friday, still the slight im provement in prices then established was firmly exacted by holders to-day. Oats met a fair demand, and ►rought full quotations. Notwithstanding the large supply of oatmeal, purchases could not generally be made on easier terms than last week. Barley, beans, and peas all dull Jule. No change as regards Indian Corn. Arrivals from the 11th to the 17th Jas., inclusive, into Liverpool and Run corn: Wheat, 8,162 qrs.; Barley, 380; Malt, 102; Oats, 6,869; Beans, 3,296; Peu, 839; Oatmeal, 25,286 sacks; Flour, 2,626 sacks, and 5,294 brie. Exports to Ireland : Wheat, 3,123 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 150; Floor, 345 sacks, and 675 brie. LYNN, Jan. lB.—Supplies of Wheat moderate. Barley short. Wheat fuliy maintains lut week's prices; and flue Barley, Is. per qr. dearer. ' • • NERCMITI.I, Jan. 18.—At OUT market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and, having nothing fresh in of importance since Saturday, fresh-thrashed samples moved off freely, at very full prices, whereas South Country and foreign sold steadily at the turn in favour of the seller, the market closing with a firm tone. For Flour we experienced an increased inquiry, still at the same time 375. Id. to 38s. may be deemed extreme quotatious for households, and 40e. to 40e. 6d. for whites, the general runs selling at rates corresponding with their quality. Rye without change. Malting Barley of all descriptions, without being dearer, met more general atten tion, and the same may be said of Malt and other articles. CATTLE.—Raloarn (Staab), Jan. 18.—This market was but moderately supplied with Beasts, which moved steadily. Prime quality, at 36. Bd. to 41. ; inferior, 3s. to 36. 4d. per stone of 81b6. Sheep in good supply, with a good demand. Withers sold freely at 4s. Bd. to ss. ; ewe matte. 3e. Bd. to 4s. Calves were in short supply, and the deman d being good, they made 3s. 10d. to M. The Pig trade was brisk for both porkers and stores, at an advance on last week's rates. Lean stock of all kinds in great demand, at full prime. The sellers were firm, and a further advance in prices is not unlikely, if dry weather sets in: _ _ SALISBURY, Jan. 18.—At our market this day we had a heavy supply of Besets, but the quality generally was in different. The weather being fair and frosty, the attend ance of buyers was large, consequently there was a quick demand for the best description of Besets, and the quota tions of last market were fully sustained; for inferior animals the demand was slack, and although there was no decline of prices, mimed rates in some instances were accepted to effect mle, while many remained unsold. The supply of Sheep was not large, and the best Down Mutton was very scams, emsequently higher prices were de manded, and business was done at 65.; teg and other in ferior kinds also sold at • trifling advance, and a clearance was effected. The supply of Pigs was about en average, and the trade was animated at enhanced rates. Dead Pigs were worth from 3d. to 6d. per score more money. Best Or Beef, 10s. per score; emond.rate, 9s. 6d.; cow and heifer, 71. to 84. Down Mutton, lid. perlb.; inferior worts, 6d. to std. Veal, 64. to so. Pork, 6d. Circus Veal, Ss. to 91. per score ; Pork, Se. to Bs. 64. Bacon, 7s. 6d. ; green, per lb., 7d. to lid. ; dry, Bd. Store Pigs, 16s. to 26e. each. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WgssissAY, JANIJAILY 19, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. HABTIXOB—N.N.B.,_ . Gentle BMW; Partially Cloudy. tburtrastrrow—N.w.; Gentle Breese • Foggy. FoLlarrown—N,l Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. TONBRIDOZ—N.' • Strong Breese ; Partially Cloudy. Gamuswicn—N. ; 'dead@ Breese ; Cloudless. Butoon—N.W. • Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. Switsnott—N.; Breese ; Cloudy. CAMBIUMS—N. ; titreng Breese ; Partially Cloudy. YILIIMOUTU—N.E. • Hard Wind ; Partially Cloudy. The returns from am following places did not reach this Alm in time for publicatien yesterday; they therefore Mamie the state of the weather on Monday morning at Mae o'clock : Calm; Cloudl Mou.tworat—N.W. • Gentle rem ; Partially Cloudy. litnnawrorts—N. ; Light Air; Orercast. THIS DAY, NOON. Omer of W. Ograirth of W. Otago of Ow Weaker. B.D.R. Ototle Brom. Baia. [Advertisement.}—HouzwAY's PILLs.—Ax Ex- Ta•oa mazy case ea Wawa arms, beatoseson, woe FIATS/. - maw ammo PT Tama ona—ltbdrataa Klan, a mattes usedesta of gas., la Use East ladle. again* be years frost 161.1a0gestios, Am Vie,ad, aidaseut bessiollad the bola mime wpm s o yet blio Esetaid as bead& bon air laullosak bea maiddilleslML /haft ease. a wow slim* dua earl sr dais dramdtal matabse . bs debibMaed la try lUDs :#oars ; sad elds arbeles. abide Ira olitebsdsaile NO repass Ibeaseld, myosin rabedseed bin la psebstbsabk : sad ta he lbsal o adidese ebb warlsrM =PI to be Ends 6111 by ail isa at Wart Mows?' eatablide. aisl e Elea aIIINE, Prom um LONDON tiAZßTTlL—Thessiag, Jaw. 18. BANKRUPTS, FLOBIRT FEHDIN•ND PHIEs, Crosby-hall-chasalmas, lirthopagate street Within, merchant, to surrender Jan. 28 at 11, and Feb. 28 at 12, at Basinghalt street. Soli., Van Simian and Cumming, King-street, Cheapaid• ; eS. assig.. Johnson, Bssinghallatreet. J•tens Fouts, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, (tattle desler, Jan. 29 and Feb. 19, at 10, at Birmingham Court. Sol., Hayes, Wolverhampton; off. 'rig., Whitmore, Singing ham. Taottaa C•CNT, Newark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, coal merchant, Jan. 28 and Feb. 18, at 10, at Bir mingham Court held at Nottingham. Sala., Hodgkinson, Newark-upon-Trent, and Rawlins and Rowley, Birming ham ; off. wig., Bittleston, Nottingham. STHrHIN EvAms, Troedyrhiw, near Merthyr Tydfil, 01a morganshire, grocer, Feb. 1 and March 1, at 11, at Bris tolCoart. Sol., Frit:lour, Bristol; off. wag., Actragoss, . . .... Bristol. Patna Taoinrox, Preston, Lancashire ' plumber, Jan. 28 end Feb . 18, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sol., Dodge, _ Liverpool tOff. mtg., Lee, Manchester. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. JOHN Mottvrox,lme, Lancashire, j titter-Ist div. of Is. 4d., Jan. 25, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Putts, Manchester. DIVIDENDS.—Feb. 8. F. C. Christy, F. Adams, and J. P. Hill, liatherhithe, Surrey, engineers—Feb. 4. E. Winstanley, Poultry, City, chemist—Feb. 8. W. N. Monies and J. Richardson, jun., Liverpool and Glasgow, spirit merchants. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. Feb. 8. G. Page, James-street, Bethnal green, coach pro prietor—Feb. 8. R. Bell, Liverpool, merchant— Feb. 12. J. Patterson, Atherstone, Warwickshire, market gardener. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Golden and C. Golden, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, gun makers—W. Burd and E. L. Baker, Manchester, British wine manufacturers—T. Cook, R. Haworth, J. Procter, and J. Bowker, Bury, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers-- B. G. Salisbury and G. Virtue, publishers of the Art Journal and the Vernon Gallery—R. Cain and T. Owens, Liverpool, beerhouse keepers—J. Watson, jun., and H. Hoggarth, Kendal, Westmoreland, land agents—R. Friend and C. Beckwith, Gresham-street, City, woollen factors— W. H. Mammy and J. Ferrer, Liverpool, wine dealers— ,. Allnutt, sen., J. Allnuit, jun., and J. Arbouin, Mark. lane, City, wine merchants, so far as regards J. Arbouts— J. Allman, sea., and J. Allnutt, jun., Mark-lane, City, wise merchants—M. Dodsworth and J. Percy, New Melton, Yorkshire, joiners —L. Coldwell, E. Coldwell, S. Coldwell, A. Coldwell, and J. Coldwell, Holmflrth, woollen cloth manufacturers-3. Hyslop and H. Hiudley, Leigh, Lanca shire, silk manufacturers—J. Whitehead and W. Hudson, Davenham and Hartford, Cheshire, painters—A. Hulton Yd J. Whitworth, Liverpool , commission merchants -18. Draper and T. Burn, High-street, Southwark, tailors-- S. T. Pelt .n and F. Pelton, Dartford , Kent, tailors—P. J. Pamavant, F. W. Beckenbeb, and P. J. Passavant, jun., Bradford, Yorkshire, commission agents, so far as regards F. W. Beekenbach—T. Saul and F. Herrman Norwich, sawyers—Mary Kay, W. Kay, and L. Barnes,. Gollinrod, Lancashire, woollen manufacturers—M. M. Muir and B. Morgan, Kidderminster, pattern designers—S. Muddiman and J. K. Appleby., Northampton, boot manufacturers — W. G. Maddy and J. Bull, Liverpool, outfitters--Itebecca Crook and Mary Sharpe, Conduit-street, Bond-street, mil- 1 liners—J. Whittaker, T. Greenhalgh, and W. Green halgb, Holm., Lancashire, engravers to calico printers, so far u regards J. Whittaker—J. Buchanan and P. Gibson, Sunderland-near-the-Sea, Durham, ship builders—G. W. Bremner and J. A. Bremner, Manchester, and Leeds, Yorkshire, oil merchants—Tee inch Bleaching Company, Brechin, so far as regards G. Scott—Lamb and Scott, Brechin, manufacturers—The Shorts Iron Company, the Coltnese Iron Company and the Dabnellington Iron Company, so far u regards Henry Houldswortb, of Coltness. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNE MAILS. [ll *Mem that the suite ere seat trete the Gemara Peetates r the sight—sad It by the reareba—deepeteba Day ernes =deg In General P. Odlr lando. Cram what United Woos utortos(by i—Statiootk Lodrallatvia Illeatitooto. r. too) Ditto (via Mantilla) II 1 iiDipo(!la Cops of Goo Africa ( W.est .. upon) —II ....... N —.—....- — demon AXIS AI Cklexials eve GI Ooog Caps de Verds OarNantlaople • N art:al Muffles Maass! Igoe ......N X Man M is N 5::e.R....»..„....::ii HdLfd .„.«......».... 11 want *—et N lala(Bauthampt.) bd i la vla Maramillaa) N India (Ma Cap of Gond IlatV as. ....... liaditaradeakvialma m ) Dt a ttr m ata liamaMaa Moab° Madge •1Y , ...P.d. 1118cratham Dom ptaLl gtrai ra — c - enTs 14th of the .each 7til7tl,27thofisha ladittltholat.ath ►mow Rata. !Wattage Reath Plymouth Plymouth , Dom .Dever eouthaiYotoo... — _.,.__— :11 - ;;1142 - ti.1 Soinhagoftcs 1 Dover I I Twice dilly I /thl7thritbetssca ra;dVa - Trid — a"; wallam. 6 Bata:. VII a/ Os mesa Tyke doily ... Nth at the =nab athlalathof aim* :1 - D. 11 " 8-17 'w , due le Eaad. Ilia. 24 Feb. 1 .IJsa. in . Feb. 12 0•317 - - Feb. Id Feb. id Arrived 'lunar ......... Il•seqesur4os. date NI 1.1.40,1-.•••.'•••••—••••!.4. Papal Stains . r at Via Massa% Landless Australia) !;;.--. ii ]: ATlverl . is M.N. (mind Twice da; Jan. 20 Twice de. Jas. 24 . Feb. 1 .20thigssehmoath I 24th otthe moth rl a Vl e h ar s ur allil tAlikSethetwoa. IQ a tii; iniZi hest the Mesa ... 114th of the =I 111 14th of UN I leth of the meth itheitith elan& I led of ths see& ethatklof those. 7th.11114190.27th hiethof the mesa I StlitStidethotees I sthlsth2sthatmon I 111117th27thatmou I teeklithef imeth If &MUM/math Ilienthamptae. 1 Dover I loatlieneptca. 13,wer Dusty I~ .- i Ftb.l reb.ll • n• mu. log Australia via the Caps of Good Hope are made up ea the Sad of every altersate mouth. Thom made up on tke Mtb an/ Mk of mob month via Seatbanaptea and Mantilla are sent by sailing mends at preseut from t Malls ars Wes made up on the had every alternate month for Me Owe of Goad Hops. • The mails to Mao anuttrko Uwe marked (4 are enveyed nun* pease to Marsellke. CASUALTIES. Harald (barque), Vista7,Oiang foe London from Madru, was in contact with a schooner (name unknown), on Fri day night, about 9.30, about 16 miles off the Lizard, and on Saturday morning, about 6 o'clock, she suddenly sunk, about 26 miles south of the Start ; 16 men and two lava ' lid soldiers d owned, mid only James Gardner saved by the Danish barque Fadream Minde, Bleicken, of Fleni burg. The second mate broke his arm in saving him, and was obliged to be lett behind.—Dartmouth, Jan. 17. Isabella—The Cordell* arrived from Calcutta and Mauri tius, on Jan. 11, lat. 47 N., lon. 27 W., gamed the ship Isabella, of Hull, waterlogged, and apparently aban doned ; the maintopmut gone at the cap and hanging ova the side, and boats rms.—Liverpool, Jan. 17. ABBIVIID. Assmumn-at Jemmy 17, from Madras Ass AND Msts-off Jemmy 17, front Sydney doormat BIAVDT-OR January 11, frau Pernambuco Amu-at Oravoiend,` 'Ungar, 16, hot. ...... Iltb uc lia Ommarrnis-at Gramm; kararry 17, has Imas-olf Pill, January 17, Irma - Marsala Lhasa-at Gramm', January 174 from- Odessa Paste-at Gravessod, Jan. la, from ?nosy' Auss-at Gramma/. kairary 16, flora 4 =4 Om. Vox Wass&L-M liesammi. Massy 16, tram Skills roan-an frail, Marry 17, 1fr0m........................--„Culautta I ,ma-at Bristol, Janina 17 from Trieste lams's& VIDAL-at January 111, hat....... il l= Nais-et Plytauuthry . 17, fr0m.......... ............. °ems Gino -a Po January 17, tram London Pramual-at Porfrin=, saw, IT, from - Loudon littelllA—at (hammed, Jamul 16, from Malaga ssovisnyi-off Pill, January 1., he. Haman* Tuassao- at Grarmssid. Janu ary I' l , lrm- Dantals SAILED. ANT/1 heel y ..i = halm ;I, to 3= ALows-•-fillEl January 18, to ANOLO•I 3 / 7 031- trom Liverpool. nuary IS, to...Providsnew U.S. Mouno-froat Liverpool, January IS, to. -New Orleans Apemen-from Today, Jan. 16, to ..... ... Elmhurst Autos-from Cowes, January 17, to „knobs Aaron-from Portsmouth, January 17, to Sao Francisco A 1166-710115 Plymouth. J 604677 17, to Itemise Aura WACO -1/007 Pi7OlOQO/ Jii. 17, to C. O. Dope Auame-tom Limmool, January IS, to Messina L ana -fr om Liverpool, Jamas, 18, to Surinam maoat Liverpool, January 18, to Savannah ALI7OO-17001 Liverpool. January IS, to B. Ayres Ames Kaane-foos Liverpool, January 15, to Genoa -- ----from Liverpool, Jan. In, to.. Nice .r-hem Liverpool. Jan. IS, to Barcelona -from Liverpool, Jan. 18, to Senile Liz-from Liverpool. January 111, to Charleston AOOO3l -bum Liverpool. January 18, to Demerara ANNA Cluster's-from Liverpool, January 18, to Lmeasyra Arencro-trom Liverpool, January 18, to Vienna Bauxua--from Liverpool, Jan. IS, to Bahia BOLL Rom-from Liverpool, January 18, to New Orleans Bon Jana-trowe Umepool, January 18, to Lisbon Barry man Josamoui-4tom Liverpool. January IS, t0...8t. Tbonias Box-from IfalmoMit. January 16, to London Bathal-tromilimilithe Jon. i 7, to Trion, Butz Car-Stem IPMesenth, January 17, to Western Islands Bium-from Perlmosth, January 17, to Marseilles Buthosm-trom Plymouth, January 17, to .Melbourne Coomo-dreat PM, Josueth 1/, to ... Jamaica Commas-them Vorlity„ January 16, to /Ashlar Comma-lkom Water. January ie. to Madras Caamme-from Dielemotb, January 17, to Genoa C uomo- Dardowath, January 17, to St. Michael's Cuomo-from Palmiedh, January 17, to Coffin Caro-DOmPertiMesdk. January IT. t 0...... St. Vincent's -- -manm-ittm Plymouth, Jesuitry 17, to.. -- w-Doela P l ymou t h, iat January 17 to Melbourne -ea January 17, to. R. Janeiro us.-from Plymouth, January 17, to Mobile .......emeso-from Liverpool, January 18, to Lima CLUNY-from Liverpecd, January 18, 100 Charleston Coats- from Liverpool, January IS, to New Orleans Cuan-from Liverpool, Jan. IS, to 111mm:tab Countatana-from Liverpool. Jan. IL to Apalachionhe CA/7/60-from ilmoolood. Jimmy 15 , to Jimmies Coomasomens Cams-from Elmwood, Jan. IS, to Trinidad Can. CZAL/01116-from Liverpool, January 18, to New Orleans °SAL BIOWII6ZIJ.-trom Liverpool, January IS, to Valperabo Cormtama-Rom Liverpool, January 18, to Asian Cossea-from Liverpool, January 18, to. B. Ayres DmMTCII -from Gravesend, January 111, to SleoLliz Demme-from Liverpool, January 18, to Eiry Das Llistmummt-frorn Liverpool, Jan. IS, to Sydney, N.S.W. Ds Wirt Cue:en-from Liverpool. January 111. to New Pork Dommalso-tmot Liverpool. Jan. 15, to 05501151 Aav ns Cabo mcst JiaorNl Dortisout4, Japary IT, to S. Vrandif Lamar—from Plymouth. Jemmy II to ~.... Fa ItAIIILTM- from Plymouth, January 17, to boa;: Err—from Portsmouth, January 17, to Udall Una—from Portsmouth, January 17, to Lusa Naar—from Portemouth, January 17, to I= Eusa—froas Portomouth , January 17, to . Oallfr Emma—front Pill, Jimmy 17, to ?doss Lust Ilvana—from Torbay, January 16, to Lemma—from Torbay, January 16, to ...._. .. et. a ENDUNDIRIVILT—fire Torbay, January 16, to Lulu Ham—from I) wrtmouth, January 17, to Rio lathe Einu—from Falmouth, January 16, t 0. . ..,... balm Prams Patna—from Falmouth, January 17, to v a rb m Etta 114 ma—from Li pool, January 16, 01 .---NsO Orissa Exuma —from Llva p y January IS, to ...........New th yme Rua KZlTZ— from Liverpool, J=22'27118, to ap a l ac au wa Luta —from Liverpool, January 18, to °lab Ithummos—from Liverpool, January 18, to Guam Ourea—from Liverpool, January 18, t0.....New No me &Jama—from Liverpool, January 18. to llama Ituzanwrn—from Li rerpool, January 18, to ... ...... .. R o w s Lorna —frsm Liverpool, January 11, to Reltimta EARL GUM—from Liverpool, Jan. 18, to t• EARL BLUM AND /I•llT—from Liverpool, January 18, to .. . . 22,,, EDWAND J Kara—from Liverpool, January 18, to New orie.a. FRANCIS P. Saos—from Liverpool, January 11, to New Yak YALCO.—from Liverpool, January Ift, to Damn* Fssmu—from Liverpool, January 18, to ......_ ........... VUITUDA—trom Liverpoth, Jamey 18, to Paaosercu—from Liverpool, Jan. Pi. to New Orkaas Para:arra—from Liverpool, Jan. IN DI VAID4rAII. PANNT—how Pill, January, 17. to Rarbadap Poarirons—from Torbay, January 16, t 0... ... .. . .... Rio Imlay VADIDNIN MINDI-11001 Dartmouth, January 17. to st. Croth _. . Oartoot—froze Pill, January 17, to Valenois — Oussos Rssow—from Falmouth, January 18, to Western Wand, OMIT &VIDA A LlDA—from Falmouth, January 17, to St. TOOMAS (4MM—from Portamouth, January 17, to Huhu GOITRVIM—from PIMOOLILII, 'MUM, 17, to Newt GIST hi/ammo° —from Liverpool. Jan. 18, to New York Otrotooz —from Graveaerd, January 18, to P. Mt* filoyzatut—from Liverpool, January 18, to. .Panama Gaoaen—from Liverpool, January 10, to Baltimore 'Ha —from Liverpool, Jimuary 18, to Val,.aroloy Hannan—from Liverpool, January 18, to Joan* Houma—from Liverpool, January 18, to &dada. Bozos —from Liverpool, January 18, to Chuketoll Hut—from Liverpool, January It, to Wilt HT I'AZIOX —frOM Liverpool, January 18, to view Orlsa. Hamar Nativirn—from Pill, January 17, t 0..•...... .... New were Hamra:—from Dartmouth, January 17, to Kokes Hasialorra— from trartmouth, January 17, t 0...... ... ..Cal Hama—from Falmouth , J anuar y 17, to Western Hounds llousus—from Portsmouth, January 17, to... New York Haarsoor —from Portsmouth, January 17, to bleitionno Um—from Dartmouth, January 17, t 0... Valparailla loos—from lialoombe, January 0, to tides Inn—from Liverpool, pan. It, to cads LOALAL —nom Liverpool, January . 18, to tit. tiliehaers lovraullum—frosu Liverpool, January 18, to °PwW Ivo—from Liverpool, January IN to Trios% Jarmo Yorrean—from Liverpool, Jan. 18, to Batavia Jous Gaizow—f rum Liverpool. January 18, t 0... ...... New °deals IJuror —Iran Liverpool, January It, to Sarbadmil Juan Montoommay—from Liverpool, January 18, to... New Orissa Jason WAlN—lron Liverpool, January 18, to New (Sleuth Jason Burma—Dom Liverpool, Jan.lB, to (Machette Joss Usauocas —hoot Liverpool. January It, to . .singitpeario JOUMMIA—from Liverpool, January 18, to r Juana—from Liverpool, January IS, to arragon Bombe Joss limos—from Liverpool, January IS, to H. Avow Jouos Calasa—trocu Pill, January 17, to math !smut —awn PIP, January 17 t 0... _ A # lol Joust Illoozo—trovu Plymouth, January 17, to .... ....... Kos Annum—from Pal, .... January 17, to ig & Ana—htZin l'ortiroouth, January 17, to .... Yew it SaCIMILIDOI—Rom sakombe, January 17, to Toreebb ro—from Liverpool, January 18, to LW= Lanaacoer —from Liverpool, January IS, to Lima Loeturrm—from Live:pool, January IS, to Rotterdam LAJXlll4—from Liverpool, January IS, to LIAM LAUT IFSAIIILIN —from Liverpool, Jan. 18, to Loom—from Liverpool, Jan. IS, to " lo = LAW( BULLIII—ITOM ISSICOMI3O, Jas. 17, to LAM COMILLA— from Torbay, January Is, to COWIN' Lamaze—from Torbay, January 16, to I.lllllT—from Dartmouth, January 17, to. At. 111= Lantana -front Dartmouth, January 17, to C. 26u Ls? Marreau.—from Plymouth, Jan. 17, to ...... ... St. LOAD NIAIION—from Liverpool, January IS, tO Li bmi Matra—from Liverpool, January IS, to Lisboa Mauna—from Plymouth, January 17, to ltariellhe MOW:IAN—Iron PA January 17, to ... Jannis& Maavora—fruen Cowes. January 17, to St. Crain Mazza—from Dartmouth, January 17, to Rio Grande Moorman Lrvntorrog—trom Dartmouth, Jan 17, to New prima Maru.oa—from Dartmouth, Jonas', IT, to Mall Muszava—hold Falmouth, January 17, to OP OI IO Mammas. or Docous— from Plyolotub , January IT, t0...8 loom Mania KATHILDI—from Plymouth, January 17, iiiiiT ... t 0... St Mi= _ . . Atni—goaa Limp:ail. January la, a KAMA CuturriAA-IVOIII offVeSend, illIIOll7 18, to gantantia Mama—lrma Gramesd. January 18, to Naples Manuaarn—troln Gramme. January 18. to B. Area Mowraux—trcen Liverpool, January 18. to Caleulta Maarna—fro 1.1 Jan. in, to Villa Noes Maair—troin Li an. 18 , to Veda MIJSZAT--troni Liverpool. January 18, to Jamaica MonooLta—from Liverpool, January 18, to New Orleans ltameitiaa—Gum Liverpool. January 18, t 0...—. ........ ...Naples Noonan—from Liverpool, January 11, to. Cocitt NUM —freaa Liverpool, Jon. 18, to BL Miebsel's Noweanau.--trom Liverpool, January 18, t 0.......... ....... M. Video Naar Loaner—from Liverpool, January 111, to Geelong Nona Colima —from Pi . ll, January 17, to Antigua .. Muta—fromTastary, Jitioary Is. to Berniida Nurrown—tremt Forismouth,_January 17, to Cape Lloyd NZlJA—rim POIKINIOIIth, Jitiliallyl7, tO at. Kitts OLmant tram Falmouth, Januar? 17, t 0.... Tsnerl Ocumi—hosslakorratla, January 1,, to Gem Oman—trews Flimonth, January 17, to It. hutelm Osman's —tram, Uverpool, Jautuu7 16, to New Orleans Oftwaito—from Oravomad v January 18, to Syya POLKA—from Liverpool, Janitor y 18, to Oonatantinople Pastor Item—from Liverpool, January 18, to Bombay Irsorosa—trom Gravesend, January 17, to . Syesay PAM: MOOT—from Liverpool, January 19, to St. Michael's PANDORA-Inm Liverpool, Jantu.ry IS, to .Aries mina or Waters-Itorn Liverpool, January IS, to... New Orleaom iaavacTriAi: from Liverpool, January lb; to ' .lOow °rictus PuaT.Ra —from Liverpool, Jan lt, to Trial. Plum CAN.—from Plymou th, January 17, to Conatantinopa PORTIA-• 11.0111 Portamoutb, January 17, to R. Janeiro Pace—Rom lkatamouth, January 17, to diem Pacamr—from Pill, January 17, to Africa PIICATAGII4—from Plll, January 17, to Now Orleans -- Paaroiea—frma portam?utb, J. - - ~ Jaintaiy 17, to Ilarlaidoes Palma—from Torbay, JIRUIT, 16, to " ,, orscroa—from Torbay, January IS, to JarcakS - .worn—from Dartmouth, January 17, to *flies • - ,u Dartmouth, January 17, to XL Miehaers - -• ,, outh, January 17, to Singapore --Ail. January 17, to New Tort • 17, to Gibraltar L. Ayres Liam PRISCO RIANYT-iron Portimoutn ._ Panserases-from Portsmouth , January .... Clow -from Portsmouth, January 17 to HAMM-from Plymouth, January 17, to IIaCMIORMI-fl OM Falmouth, January 17, to Yenta 1/ROYAL PkVIMAII COlVilerit -ft= POl*RDOital. Jan. 17, to It. JlM** SOCMART-from Plymouth January 11, to. Adelaide I atvao-froni Liverpool, Jan. 16, to C. de Yards Dew. Sisroassos --from Liverpoo., January 18, to Algoa Bay Somairoo-hum Liverpool, January,l o Mika sauaaan Cosoax-tram Liverpool, January 18, to Savannah Mrs-from Liverpool, January IS, to. ....... . liMannelt ham--from Liverpool, January 18, to Port ma Priam Ihr. Arrrosio Fnui-from Liverpool, January 18, to Labs's SANDR.CR-from Liverpool, January 18, to Demerara Boats-from Liverpool, January 18, to Ceylon tioLT&J... from Liverpool, January 18, to Ban Frans/coo BOOTLAND -ffOCR Liverpool, January 11, to.. Mobil, Srarmaamos-from Gravesend, January 18, - t0.......' ....... Cage 6na Guam-from Plymouth, January 17, to . Hong Koos Sal Smola-from Pill. January 17, to Drilla lIIITMR-from Pull, January 17, to R. Jamb* BTIATIBMILLOCITZ-11 . 001 Plymouth, January 17, to Pt. Phillip Smint-trees Dartmouth, January 17, to Sr* T. Nassau.-from Plymouth, January 17, to Malaga Smarr-from Falmouth, January 17, to Western I,landa eratnuas-from Soloombe, January 17, to Termini BRIAR Km. -lroni Falmouth, January 17, to.. llog±dore ST. VINCEMT-from Portsmouth, Jan. 17, to Gibraltar and H. Town Bra It. Pam-from Portsmouth, January 17, to New York Saaamm-from Portsmouth, January 17, to Yaw York Saaaa-from Portsmouth, January 17, to 14 = Tarmarr-from Pill, January :7, to Taco-from Dartmouth, January 17, to Alicante Taoism minJoarerdCarses-from Portsmouth, Jan. 17, to Launceston Tawas WORTH:ROTOR -from Portamouth, Jan. 17, to C.O. Hopi Taorm-Mtn Portsmouth, January .7, to Barbadma Tmai-=o-trom Liverpool, January 18, to ES. Miebalk Tanua-from Liverpool, Jan. 18, to YAMS TORT-from Liverpool, JAM 18, to Metal Uncas-from Plymouth. January 17, to New York Vasa-from Dartmouth, January 17, to Jamas Virroma-lroca Plymouth, January 17, to B. LEIN Vaasa-from Liverpool, January 111, to St. Midisirra WATRILLOO -tram Liverpool, January 18, to .New Yak WAIRINGVOI-from Liverpool, January 18, to Mobile Wruimi Pram-from Liverpool, January IS, t0......New Grieve Wampum-from Liverpool, January 16, to Colututinopla WASULILY-from Today, January 16, to St. Michad's Ways-frost Cowes, January 17, to Leghorn WIMITYKSUIM -trona Dartmouth, January IT, to New Orkaus Witammum-from Portsmouth, January 17, to B. Ayres WooDerom-crom Portsmouth January 17, to Australia X ram J aso - from Falmouth, an. 16, to Lontke Ynam-from Portsmouth, January 17, to Bolds Smarm-from Portsmouth, January 17, to Bordeaut Zorn-from Gravesend, Jan. 18, to Bombay VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anglian, Liverpool tortio Janeiro, Dem It. lat. 6 8.. len. 19 E. Albemarle, Madras to London, Jan. 4,lat. 33 N., lon. SS N. Atlantic, from Livorpool for New York, Jan. 14, lat. 31 N., lon. 9 W. Brilliant, Mauritian, to London, Nov. 17, tat. 31 8., lon. 11 E. Clifton, of Liverpool, from Afros, Dee. 7, hit. 1.50 N., lon. 26.32 W. Crystal Palace, from Load= for shanchae, Oct. 7, lat. 3 8., lon. 1068. =Calcutta to London, Aug. 19, Ir. 13 8., leo. 64 IL Madras to London, Dec. 19, lat. 13 8., lon. 30 E. John Satz, Valparaiso to Liver l, Jan. 2, lat. 31 N., loa. 40 W. Severn we), from Fernando P poo o fur Liverpoo:, all will, Jan. 1, Lt. 33.43 ~ lon. 39 W. Trenton, from Pernaniboso for Oovrea, Jan. 2, lat. 38 N., lop. 40 W. Vivid, from the Mauritius ler London, Nov. 8, lat. 21 8., lon. 46 E. Wm. de Meek (Dutch barqu o a n trr Liverpool for Batavia; Kam (Danioh barque), from ; and Matailda (Dutch barque). from Liverpool for Pat p ; three Dm. 9, let. 4.40 N., WA* 21.0 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ..... 110CATTA.—Jan. 14, at Eadaleigh.street, Tavistock.equare, tie left of J. ilocatta, Psq., of • sou. NEAME.—Jan. 16, at Westboume.park.sillas, Mn. 0. F. Name, • POD. PICICCRING . —Jan. 16, at Wisthill, Monmouth, the wife of A.P. Pickering, Esq., prematurely, of a sun, which survived its birth only • few hours. WalTElioUSE.—Jan. 14, at Grove-lane, Camberwell, Mn. Whit*. bowie, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. III'LEOD—HUGHE'II.—Jan. 16, at St. hitehsel's, Liver Pock by the Rev. H. Carpenter, LA, Mr. J. M'Leod, to Min M. H. Moshe% of LlVerpooL MUNRO—MiI/CUM.—Jan. 14, at Bt. Luke's, Chelsea, If Uldleeen. by the Rev. R. Lediard, Sir C. M oor., Bart., of Fowles, to Was Harriet Miegisy, of UverpooL TUANEIt—CARPMAEL—Jaa. 15, at Christ Church, Streatham, ht • the Rey. W. Etrren, H. Turner. of Park-road, Itrizton.hti to Easily, eldest daughter of S. Otepatacl, EM., of Lower Tutaa.biL DEATHS. 000C11.—Jan.1 I. at Hyde.park.eguere, Ilasmah, tacit of the late Cat. T. Gooch, aged 77. HOPPER.--Jan. Id, M Prtaceeetreet. Ilaeover-equare, W. C. liog pee, late of Belmont, Durham, and formerly • Magfetrate and Deguty.Lieutemat of that comity, aged M. HOUGH.—Jan.I6, Ellen , wife of Kr. 8. Hough, Comagagddieete Toateth.park, Uverpool. aged 11. Printed sad publb.bect by Wiussis Kiss 'Dams of No. 8, Lesbsid• 'tree% is the City of Londo!, Printeq at the Onto., in Lissebsti easies. lathe °mind of Whitetrisrs, Wsvnbasse, Usonar SU%