The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-29 00:00:00

The Baholtar.l3saseal oat shard that there was ass of the etroe4tot was of goastri imaalty Ivor blows. Mr. J &vie* Ilaale—That ion sot appear to [cane Dora Lord Carophtll's *picks, lot be called epos the jary malaly to d3tet tett, att. ntina to atm nate of the 1411111110e9nizd situ be bed sada his will is 1818. . _ The Solirtue.Geaseal esearived there wu a string ease Se c oul te i lrjary upon tie eiteetioe drawn Mosaity, and tense the whole of the evideues on that WON. Re, lessen, told the jun eat to pay toe math Mention t the subject of the enteral Mushy if the tostalce. As to the competency of the testator to maks • will ia Jame, ISIS, there was irvideaos ea both sides ; sod if the staneneal of Roe was to be mind es, the testator during his last Same wee esdoabtedly issue. The subsumes of the whims if Mrs. 800 sou that she attended the testator from ise day eight until the Satardey, whim he ma, sad never spine during the whole of that time, oxcart lOU daughter begged to be allowed to tee him, sail Ilma be muttered elmost inutlealately "No, so." Tide Malnnent was coofirm.d by thew Hos, apoa whom tun was so impetuses, end who could have so interest is the MOIL Then the son of the medical man, who sat op with ate testator the whole of Thureday right—that being the der on which the will wee made, said Mot he ,did not Mak the testator was capable of understandiog the conteale of • beg will, sad that os the Thursday night and from that time until kis death be certainty could sot. It was Isere:eat to look at the effect of the will, and in soo *veiny with the surrouedlog lute It was certain nun from me tires ot Mrs. Arnold's marriage seta his death he always Weed lo see her, and day by day be 'wooed his ash mean of the Amide and his deteratiestien that they i *build have • shilling of his property. Si s r.og was this feeling, that wises be met with an accident in 1.915 sin made his will he excluded this family from soy bench.. wader it. It 11111 said he relented shortly before his death ; but this was sely by persons who dented considerable bene fit from the Araelds. The evidence of Allen, who attested the will, wet eentradicted. But little Mimes could be plead either in the evidence of Bawtl..s sod his wife, the latter being mother of the attesting witnesses, u they had been located oe • fares of Arnold's, sad Hankies had been appointed his bailiff before the lenge:ism commend. Another of defendant's witnesses wu young Atop, who bad married Mary Atin, *ad had evidently an interest in the Matter, for he was when ha gave hie evidence entirely the creature el Mr. Blair. Dr. Fez. the other attesting witness, had not been exassined, although there had been a bill to per/semen testimony. Then there was another witness, and • formidable one certainly—Mr. Stine, who hod proved iallnitely too m eth, for be said he received instructions foe a settlement on the Friday, when thus eras panties *Udmurt of the incompetency of the teetator, and he died on the fallouts/ day. The Chief Justice—ls there say ineonsianuy in the for tater gildsg to his daughter's legitimate children prop. rty which as set of tools should have deprived them of ? He gave mottles to Arnold. He kept his vow that he should never have hie money. Mr. Justice Mule recollected • eau in which • gentleman vowed to see hie loos 'gals • bates his deathbed he wu reeenciled to him, being blindfolded at the time. (Laughter.) Tee Solizitor General thought it very unlikely that the feeling of the testator's life should be suddenly changed. The are nal bees fully left to • mat intelligent and attentivejery, and the turned judge was not dissetisti-A with the verdict. It might be said that this mate was of great value, and that so bum meld be done by grating a sew trial ; but he suit observe that the cue had seated great interest, and every omen of the outs had become matter of public notoriety. Under these cinumetances the plaintiff could not be plated in the same position in which he formerly stood, for if • sow trial was granted the verdict which had already been gives would be steamed with the reprobation of their lordships, and the plaiting must be gristly prejudiced thereby. Mr. Aleaseillee, Q.C., sad Mr. Gray, made • few Omen- , . time es the same side. Mr. Heating. Q.O , is support of the role, laid that he felt that injustice had bees done by the mode in whiekthe • elle bad beet lett to the jury. Toe learned judge had read over all the evidence and made passion comments, and although he could not put his linger on any objectionable remark, the whole tendeoey of them was Injurious to the defendant. At the trial the Solicitor-Oeseeal chugtd the ilefeadsets with fraud and conspiracy, although he had nit done so to-day, but had kept this part of hiscaae in the back ground. And trim the way in which the case had been left to the jury, there was nothing to preclude the posibility that they had found their verdict upon general incom petency, or cospiracy end fraud, without deciding upon the real question at all. He submitted that the verdict was /loins: the weight of evidence; and he protested against the 8 shellac-General's statement that he had not been forced to go ou at a late hour. Hs was asked by his lordehip mist untijoiv telly to undertake that the cause should be con cluded by the neat suoisg (Saturday), if he did sot prce.ed with his address to the jury at ten o'clock that night. This, of course, he could not do. He admitted that the jury were not inattentive, but he firmly believed they were so exhausted es not to comprehend sue third of what he said to them. Their lord ships would remember the seminar of persons who had cAse is contest with the testator during his last Wane. There were twelve of such peruse, and nine of them bud attested his perfect eerily, four of them brig medical men. As to the statement that Mr. Aleop was the crewure of Mr. Blair, the fee'. was, that he had been allowed two rooms to hui is at a farm honer, having, when in better circumstances, been iotimate with Mr. and Mn. Blair. The evidence of Roe could sot be relied on, for he SWOTS that he went to fetch Mr. Blair on the Thursday, whereas the codicil WOO executed on the Wednesday. It was probable that he was sent again es the Thursday for Mr 131,4; hut there could be no doubt that be was sent by Rawlins, at the sm. 'mottos of u• testator, for Mr. Blair on the Wednesday; and the fact of the testator sending far Mr. Blair ot that time, when he felt hiateelf getting wore*, was a meet important one. The learned usual then con tended that there wee to ground for imputing fraud or conapireey to Mr. Blair and the other persons manuted with the making sad euestios of the will of IMP. Mr. Blair's evidence could sot be fairly impeached. Mr. Keating was proceeding wi.h his argumsut, when be was stopped by The Chest Jostles, who sod the court were of opinion that thin should be • sew trial. it was probable that some of the jury might have foended their judgment es the general iseepability of the testator; and if so that would met In satishectory to the court or to the learned judge who Wei the owe, The rule wi,u'd be made absolute on the sual terms, namely payment of oath COURT OF BANK KU PTCY.—YrAtaIDAY. beats Ma. Colusiestonan !locum. IN as BTII3III.—ENIOILATIOM TO NATAL This ass the day appointed for the edjoersed last rani errs el the bankrupt, Joseph Charles Byre, the well karts 'iterates rest. The areents were very fully detailed Ia the 9:spreas es the reasies of tie lest meetisi. • Geer appeared for the emigres, mad Mr. larlater ler the baskrupt. Mr. Green stated that the aberrant had bees of great heart! M the bankrept, inasmuch es the ragtime had had as oppertneety of thoroughly investigating :he accorts, and the nosh was highly settleetory. They bed sot a word to say, belied expressing their fell satisfectioa with the cor er:oam if the aseeests. The assignees elm felt themselves brad to rata to the rut that greet credit was due to MON& iisrdisig sad Pallas, the accoestanw for the able eassaer is erne the Ware sheet bed bra prepared. • Listlatee rid he bad pest pirate is bearing the statement ef Mr. Gram, sad the opinion of the sasigere that the statements sere by Mr. Byrne were fully horse out. As skis as was or it great importance be thotna it a rat the seen should be in fall peseemios of the noting of Mr. Byree's sorra of eisigration. Is 1148, whet direr was rendre is this weeny, ensign lice was reeimusesaid as the grist safety valve ; sad Mr. Bps., aware of the May satseal advantages of Natal, and *adaptation he re growth of errs, brought the deign e f the agony perisestly bear re prin. It MI seigi. sally bees perresed by the *Wirer Dutch porters hem the aid Career/ay; bet from 1844, when it was steeled late a Brill *ray. le 11148, re Dark populates esstiased to Lap it, to swaps from British jariedietioa, sad Natal, divested of Ilesthile populating, wee dagereating into • plies Mirage for the opposed surroundiag tribes, when Mr. Byre ssdiseessit its solosisettou, note a mere seertintile ups. canton, bat he the of intending commerce into re interior of Atria, issediog os the atoms of Natal a greet British alosy arable of applying England with cotton, sad relieving her siuplas pepulatioa. It he had ovmtepptd the brads a/ eautireseamendel tales, he claimed he hit seal, the unmanned hie object, and the suer if his earlene in • sietseal_ lyrist el view ; for is two yews upraise:l4ooo pawns had presoned to Natal, oingather through his anorpolos ad 111.11/111. Te enable kir to carry oat this nnot, tetrarch*. data et 1848, le had ruffed into anangements with Lord Orly, 111. secretary of state for the donne, whir were thee deeribed is a de9hha of as lahltiei addressed to en Bony Birth TIM be Shedd deposit heilegehead, like every other penes, re Mem* whir be rites to tenet is grown land, bet rat, ler eel ef the imigsatiss Commirdesers e peadieg that son la uning on enignats for bias, he nay Lisosellend ear ma Mara, ,app* bee~, with tee ardition tau ors surintag hock teem the solos, Certifliatee that these enlivens have bees satisfeeterily Laded. and are pat le psnosios by Mr. Byrae's agents et curter delete earthier had, he shall be invited to be , repaid est of his &petit MIL fir each es alines the lauded and estalgirmil i• the esissy." This eorrespngd showed the wiry of the &Mk goveronnt te coitus Natal, and to asset Mr. Byrnes nneprist. At that Was, not having asillelast unit* to any on Ws object, he entered tato as t with doers. Marshall sad Bdridge, of Fes =a6"trest, wbe a d i d,ooo,l to the credit of meat is the Bank if In the joist ram !rt. Byrne tad G. X Is J rms.,. 1849, his balers sheet showed thin then was • deficiency of two thoserd porde, berg differences arising out of shots treaseetions, for whir then was ao naiidentlee. Is oaturig bibs his antagenente with the orrerunen, ho oalsaland ea • large woman expenditure, bat sins cc_. poll. Istinstieg that the entire pomp seem rimehed tn. the pannins awl esignate troahl about Mtn the nag son of their peange. In looted apes the 101. worth ef had to tie ' , apply the enders with his twisty acne, this learns thirty awes or as 'ganger lead writ to reimburse his expenses and yield a pert Acereaseseed to ses land cerise issued by the home t par earnest is Autralis and elsewhere, es ale Win, revertible into cash if the holder felt disposed remelt them, be calculated that they would be equally valuable is Natal, and gorily sonvertiblei if necessary, be. muse they were to be accepted there r cash in paystei.t for all rads purchased from the crews. The upset price of load is .4 other sonnies had always been established and mantalar with ads. regard to its marketable and convert ible The s i tot plies ia Maud at the period of his W i t home t was 4e. per sere ; at that tar the 101. sting 't yid* he was to receive for mesh miring (Wag 1,00111. fer 100 emignals) wield have enabled Sim td - hay 50 agree of had, of wbicb he had to give emigrant 20 MVP% 30 awes misdoing to himself on nob adult emigrate, hat on children this Wenn of land would have been mere considerable, as he was only bound te far. nib sash child with fin acres, and two ebildrea nasalise as one adult as to payment. ilia pima had Iran stigma- timed as • small allotment system, bat only by those who did , not understand it. Mr. Hynes Weliestions to Ws 'goat mom W subdivide all his lame Woes, Inamboll sow Jr dose locating a family on each seelism. Ow* the right of panties of site maximag porde& mbsoo 1b Malty ma sot molded by its numbers within* wombats to the entire quadty. Mode men or sink wen= eerie se far as pow able, to be made amenable to the some Ms, relatives ocean , ion the tame allotment. La Jo sewn W sash large Wats of 6 000 ens 12,000 sum, be had dimmed the astabllalment of a village mr tows, nott family bait' gadded, gratis, to • ua qrter acre allotment; and to tin reserved lote of the village hods he looked for • large profit. As, after setting the adult emigrant on 20 acres of land, 30 scree would emals to him, he had calculated es the immediate and eentia•ed male of • portion of this to meet en menses ; and the priers to be tined on these lauds sold at home was Is, per We. Toe result of his calculations, as raspeeted his first ship., Washington Henry Tanner, Dreadnought, Metal, end King Will was fully satisfactory; and more than enough was received, at home, from the ails of sutra land, to defray curtest *spends. He found many falba( into hie views of the hondred-scre system, and most anaious at ones to pentane the remainder of their allotment. Tree amount received for the sale of surplus lards to people by these ships was 961 i. ; and thus, findiag that he could readily Avon or kis surplus lends at not isms than be. per sere, it followed that he looks.' to realise D. 10s. epee each eseigi ant, to game all 'epees" and lean • large profit, sedative of his village lands. Bet the waded of the Natal kcal government had deprived hiss of thei basis of all his caloslations. sir H. G. Smiih, her Majesty's 0001113i4SiODOT hi Sooth Africa. had visited Natal in 1848, and in order to prevent the Dutch bons leaving the colony, and if possible Jades* many to return, had establiabsd a land commis rims to entertain the claims of the boon to land and sue port on the same. Earl Grey provisionally approved of this step, enuring to himself a decision on the entire question when the commission reported ; but even thus early cau tioned, Sir H. Smith as to the evil results of his ensures, stating. in his deep•tels of the 23rd of April, 1840, that if • , very limited number of Death boars should become panned of some millions of acres in the district of Natal, the moss quinces must be most prejudicial to the welfare dike sett's meat. Alarmed at the proceedings of Sir H. Smith and the Natal Coauniasioo, Mr. Byrne frequently applied to the Colo , vial-office and was sworn that the whole would hays to be sisomittecl to the home government, that large 'nude would not be sanctioned, and that the upset price of the land would not be interfered with or depreciated. These menrances calmed his apprehensions, though the accounts trots the I colony showed that the proceedings of the land commission had almost entirely put a stop to his salts of land Tee' i immediate result was ruinous. Sir H. Smith, re ens of the cautions and reservations of Lord Grey, transformed the Natal kind Commission into another, with power to carry mot their own recommendations; millions of wires wen lavished on the emigrant Imre; la . nd fell to a few peace per acre; no diminution, however, was made in the govern ment upset price, and no recompense was given to those who had bought crown lands than unjustly depreciated. VUlOlle communications took plans between the hems and eulonial governments, whisk showed that Sir B. Smith ' had pentad plots of land Indiscriminately. to that when the eenigVants arrived much confusion was occasioned. It was clear Mr. Byrne's operations were under the fostering we of goverainent, and that there was something very vatraordirary in the conduct of the colonial government. The settlement of Natal dieresis in a very disturbed state ; and when some of Mr. Byrne's vessel. arrived it was found the grants previously made operated very prejudicially, the diMeulty being to obtain for them suitable locations. The emigrants were above the lower classes, chiefly small farmers with capitals of 2001. or 3001. Mr. Byrne, being thus disapp Anted of his certificates, applied to the government, and was assured by Lord Grey that sooner or later all would be right ; and uo doubt it would be so. Many persons bed applied to Lord Grey for permission to send out emigrants in the same way, and this' had been granted. Mr. Byrne had remonstrated with government on the subject, believing that he had the exclu one privilege; and since the lot meeting the auignees bad niv.stigatml the course which Mr. Byrne had pursued, and were perfectly satisfied that it was the result of misfortune. lo February list, he was perfectly solvent, having the fos tering care of .the government ; and it was under those cireumstancse he had made the gilts to his wife and children. Mr. Green said they had been made long before. Mr. Linklater said they were made conditionally on this grant being made by the goverment. Mr. Byrne wee ',lions, on this his last examination, to set at rest lot ever the calumnies which had been circulated against Mot ; ►e wu anxious, not only on his own account, but that of his creditors, who might not receive the espeeted assistance from the government if it were not shown that Mr. Byrne bad acted in a most upright msnner. The moment he found himself in difficulties, owing to the non-receipt of .the certifi cates from Natal, he bad notified the fact to Mr. Eliott, of the Colonial-office, and requested the return of • portion of the deposits, to the amount of 10,0001. This was refused; Lord Grey acid the money had been deposited for public porpoise, and he could not direct it to he repaid till the con dittoes were fulfilled. Should the government carry cut the undertaking which they had glean, Mr. Byrne would ulti. tamely be able to pay bas creditors in lull, and would be • person of some affluence. Mr. Green wished to say a few words on behalf of the large creditors. There wee no doubt Me. Byrne's scheme woe under government sanction ; and the only reason for lie failure yes that the land had been thrown on the market, and might be purchased at 9d. per acre ; this caused diseatie- faction among Mr. Byrne's _emigrants. The consequence was there was 14,0001. lying idle in the Bank of England ; Ws money wee due to the ehipownen, who had given Mr. Byrne credit for the paesege money of the emigrants. The amagnees were perfectly satisfiAl with the conduct of Mr. Byrne, and Rad no objection to his passing. He wished to make one remelt, that Mr. Byrne was not in • state of solvency when he made the grants of land to his wife and . . _ . llr.l.inkleter. laid the deficiency at the commencement et the account end from some old liabilities which Mr. Byrne bad incurred. His Honour did not think It necemary to yule any oh. elevations in the present stage of the case; bat, the magma being satisfied, he would show the bankrupt to rasa Mr. Linklater applied for an allowance to the soconntseta (Messrs. Harding and Pullets) oat of the estate, observing that both the assignees and the official spignee had borne testimony to the excellent way in which the accounts had been prepared. Mr. Green said the estate was a very poor one at present. They would allow 501, and if the estate turned out well, there might be a farther application. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—TUTIRDAY. Suess ran Caw 0011111111/11111X IL In Tlll MATTIII OP )011111 YOUNCL—Tms TILLDI or iIItOLYZXCT. This insolvent, described as a " geatleman " with a mild ated moustache, was opposed on his application to be lacharged by Mr. Dowse, lor Mr. King, a core dealer. Mr. argood supported. The insolvent wow Bathe his third appearance in the mine character beton* this court. He bad petitioned the 0011/t from 1340, with the primal application, four time, and the Count of Bankruptcy twice. In 1840 he WY first discharged, wh, ohe owed more than 1,0001. In 1842 he again applied, sad his petition was dismissed. 1. 1843 he went to the Court of Bankruptcy, and his petition was dismiased. Agate he applied in the following year to the same soon, whoa his application was treated in the aim manner. In 184.5 he applied to this court, when he was remanded toe Bee .oaths, and now he agate applied with debts exceeding 3001., and bad nothing for his creditors. He said he was nothing." He had never been in any profession. His father was a builder at Penney, and male hint an allowance et attest 200 i. a year, and his luster about 251. He was not a married man. He weld not make the allowance auMcient lee bias. He had tried to do so, but had foiled. Ile ad mitted that he was fond of horses. Mr. Alexander was a creditor for one, and the opposing creditor wee the holder of a bill 01 exchange In the livery of another. He had two tailors in the schedule, beside, other debts. He was not a betting or play men. Mr. Dowse asked the court whether such a person was tots again discharged under the act. The several appear• same In this and in the Court of Bankruptcy showed that be had been in the habit ot contracting debts without the expectation of paying them. The gentleman had an allow. thee, by his own amnia, of 2001. a jeer, and could ace keep out of debt. Mr. Sugood admitted that he had made his appearance on several othaisions. The debts were nit large, and it was evident be had "outran the mutable." (A laugh.) Chief Comeabsioner—And had the constable running after bits. (Laughter.) His Honour, in airiest his opinion on the cam, declared that the insolvent wagon anteschable men, who had applied over and over again to the court without learning prudence. The debts were not considerable, but it was important for the roust to stop the trade of insolvency, and to do all In its power to check such repeated applications to the court. It was the duty of the court to mask the ease with some imprisouseent under the discretionary clause. He adjudged the insolvent, from the meth( order, to an imprisonment of four colluder months. IXCIXDIAtT FULL—Tire reflection in the clouds of an immense glare of are, In the direction of Coonash, es Tanreday eight, betweee 11 and It o'clock, bevies attracted the attention of the pollee is this city, a strong party. nadir Sah-lespemor Williams, at once repaired to the scene of oeslagreeba, a distance at three miles, when they dis. cowed them greet Atka of hey, contalaing OM 60 tom, is a fearful body of time, and the mob of two thatched homes had to be pulled dome to comeat its spreading to the slated awed* of the owner, John Madden. The whole of the hay was consumed, and from the fact of the two ricks being on fire together, though apart, it mast have been the work at Morodiaries. This incendiary eatrage occurred at Moen* k Co r te rep ort , et David Leahy Arthur, Er e ., of Shmeakeil, —Laie* Chrowick. THE OItUT GLENN . POISONIXO CASE. —*The adjourned avast in this ease was brought to a coaclualoa on Taursday last. It clearly appeared that a n em i c ba-I bah administered, administered, but is hank.. The unfortunate mother, 1 who was too ill to give evidence at the fint inquiry, had no knowledge of soy arsenic brims la the t own, none ever baring been bought by ha haaand, and she herself sot having Mil any for years. Thu jury, after reveal witnesses had been 'laniard at great length, retained a verdict, " That deceased had died of aromas adminietered in mistake foe isseselis."—Letosurthir• Memory. ~__ THE MUM; WEDNtSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1861. THE POLICE COURTS. _ _ A Swtitinea.—The;plriire Seta, alias Taylor, alias Baker, abet TyrreU, dire Patlyrear alias Hari* alias &faggot, alias Dr. Rigby, alias Wistierboehose bat whose veal name is livery Arwood Gras, was nein ;peed up, charged with obhuniap psis natter trandaleat preeers. Mr. Gedrifird, wM appned M pima* s id there was a van erenhee d Alpena Pa Omer. bus he would maim Simi! to sait. Happened that pelanse lived in a staple rein, at a rental el Ili. pee week; Pt that always bevies Ina able to dress well Inebtained, ra Deaesaber last, a situates as surgeon, in the name of Dr. Baker, oa board en East Indianan, and, by some chicanery, he obtained about Si. from the shipbroken before starting from Loudon, and gave the instil the slip at Gravesend. He afterward: applied for the situation of tarpon to the North Louden Dispeasary, in the name of Green, and pro duced a letter of recommendation in his favour, written by himself is the name of Baker. Mr. Williams, 22, PJultry, gave evidence on a chugs of felony, after which Inspector Mardi, of the IF division metropolitan police, said prisoner had been convicted of obtaining matey and goods under false pretences in 1849, and wee sentenced at the Old Bailey to 18 months' imprisonment. He then ap peared and was tried under the name of Andrew Gina. Hs gave an address then at Southend, but, on inquiry, it wee found to be false. Inquiry was mad* at Gravesend ; but, though everyone knew aim then by name, none had ever Hes him. The prisoner was then committed oo the chugs preferred against him, on the last examination, by Megan. Horne, Trioratb waits, end Co., of Ne er/ ate-street; but with regard to the fresh charges, prisoner was remanded till Thanday. B1111•01.1XCM -11. has been received for the poor- ox hen " C. D. 0." MAELYL!BONII. A GCIIPOWDIR PL0T7=47011014'170: Hamilton, 28, was charged with causing wilful damage to the amount of 3001. to the house of Kr. Daniel Milbank, 10, Cumberland-place, New-road, by the explosion of gunpowder. Owing to a suspicion that the prisoner had intended to accomplish the death of his mother by the act, the court was crowded to excess. Lord Mountlort and several other gentlemen were on the bench. Daniel Milbank, on being sworn, laid—The primmer is the eon of a lodger of mine, • widow, who nate my two parlous. I base frequently complained of his oom t eg to the house, u I did not approve of his behaviour, and I did not think his mother felt safe. Last night, about 8 o'clock, se I was employed upon some mosaic wore in the front kitchen ' I heard a loud explosion, and at the sans tannest a portion of the ceiling fell upon my had; the lathing also fall in, and if I had net got away very qitickly I might have been seriously injured, if not killed. I heard • moaning and groaning. I found that the frost and back parlour doors wino blown off the hinges. The sash.. of the back parlour wiadow were blown out, as also a portion of the brick work. The drawing roam firer was destroyed, and the auk is the back kitchen was shattered to pieces. The abutters in the front perkier were by the exploaios sent 14 or la yards across the New road, and even op to the attics damage was done. I calculate that my lose cannot be abort of 3001. by the explosion. I was completely stunned, and the tool with which I was working was shook out of my band. Mrs Hamilton, the prisoner's mother, we. in bed in the front parlour, and I saw the pillow-case and conned burning, but not in Ruses, the place was full of smoke ' and I clasped my arms round Mrs. Hamilton's waist to get her out if pos sible, bat being nearly suffocated I was compelled to return without accomplisbiog my object. I made another effort to release her, and I at last conveyed her to the house adjoin ing, when she was carefeilly attended to by Mr. Norton, a surgeon is per Baker.street. Mr. Broughton—ln what circurnetances is she ? Witness—Sbe is a widow lady of independent property. Mr. Broughton—Are you aware of any threats hav ing been made by th e prisoner with respect to his mother? Witness—Yee. Yesterday he was abusing her all the afternoon. Ido not know whether he was in the house at the moment of explosion, but I saw him a quarter of an hour before. He we. wrangling with his mother all the morning, and was in the habit of doing eo. I have often told him he was killing her by iaches k and wished for her death on account of her property. To my remake be usually returned light and trifling answer,. The explosion took place under his mother's bed, and the poor lady ill burned on the side and face. Cos, 108 I), took psisoaer into custody as Its returned to as house, and feline(' surprise at seeing its shattered con dition. Prisoner told a long story about fireworks which he had been making, and which, tor that time only, be had left inadvertently under the bed. The inmates of the house stated that they had never seen these fireworks or beard of them till now. Prisoner—l wis► to say to your worship, that so far from my erpectations bag 1504. a year at her death, that her Ila CUM., II oa y 2001. per annum, which, whenever she dies, will he divid«d amongst three of us. Other partieulare with reference to the esse were gone ilto, and toe prisoner, upon whom strong suspicion rests, was nasanded till to morrow (this day) week, when it is hoped that his mother and other witnesses necemuy to immolate the case will be in attendance. Tne magistrate expressed his willingness to accept bail for the prisoner himself in 601., and two sureties in 4W. each. Ts. ebonite not being provided with the sureties, sr locked up. SOUTHWARK. Tin LATE SUICIDII IN HORSIXONOII2 LANI GAOL. - Caroline Foster, the wife of a man who committed suicide by hanging hinimlf in Morsanonger lane Liao' on Friday last, was brougot before Mr. A'Beckett for further mini. nation, charged with neglectiog her children, and leaving them in a atoning condition. Confirmatory evidence having been offered against the remaining prisoner, Mr. A'lleckett addressed her solemnly upon the ruin brought upon her Lundy by drunkenness and immorality, and informed her that he should remove her children from under her control, and hold hsr to bail for three months. Bail not being forthcoming, the prisoner, with her infant in her am. ' woo removed from the dock as composed ea if nothing had happened. LAMBETH. _ _ Tun CILAI,OI OP BILL SW 111 DLINO AGAINST "CAP TAIN" ROVILIDOR.—Tins was the day appointed for the farther 'elimination of Fred. WM. Rout,edo, but in his stead a medical certificate was produced from the surgeon of Morsel:Linger lane Owl, stating that lloutledgs was lying dangerously ill in the prison hospital. Mr. Robinson informed the magistrate that since the last examination of the prisoner, Sergeant Quinnear and Con stable Melville had traced the whole of the notes sent by Mr. Johann, of St. Melee's, Lancashire, to the prisoner, on the 7th of December last, to take up a bill for 2131. 16e., and due on that day, to Rostledge's pomession, and this testimony, together with the production of the bill Itself, would complete the evidence In the cam of Mr. Johnsen. He (Mr. Robinson) would be also prepared on a future day to show that the acceptance to two bills of exchange, and which had been sent by Routledge to • tradeunan at Macclesfield, were forgeries and this, in his (Mr. Robin. son's) opinion, would be a dear case of forgery. Antall ledger, found in a secret drawer at the prisoner's residence, and in which the prisoner kept a minute account of his daily, monthly, and annual transactions, was produced to the magistrate. From the entries in this book, all of which were in the prisoner's handwriting, it appeared that in the year 1836 (the commencement of the book) th e risoner's receipts amounted to 1,2054 2s. 6d. ; is 1836, 1,0281.8 a. Ild.; fa 1837, 1,5351. 2s. Bd. ; in 1838, 1,0251. les. BJ. ;in 1839, 6011. 35. ;in 1840, 1,6971191.3 d.; in 1841, 7591. 61. 6d. ; in 1842, 6101. ; in 1843, 6151. 15s. ; in 1844, 6741 ; in 11145, 1,1401. ; in 1848, 6351. ; in 1847, 3361. ; is 168, 3b91. ; in 1849, 1394 ; la 1860, 4871. In another part of the book the receipts for 1839 were stated to be 4,781/: ; an in 1840, 6,8681. ; in 1841, 6,0374 ; and in 1842, 5,9001. From memoranda, in the bo ok Rut. ledge attributed the great disparity and falling off of his receipts is particular years to the expenses that occasionally followed the application of some of his dupes to a magistrate or the officers of justice. Amongst the prisoner's amounts were found those of a fashionable West-end tailor, from which it appeared that in 1838 he paid 301. for a snit of uniform worn by him on the acetone of his being presented at smart to the late Bing William the Fourth, and when he was presented as Captain Rontledge, of the Somenstshire Militia. In the ledger containing the above accounts then was found an engraving, which appeared to have been cut from some newspaper, of the prisoner, in fall uniform, and as he appeared at court. Mr. !Norton inquired U the solicitors of the Bankers' association were coolies forward to lend their aid in the prosecution, which wonid be one of some di ffi culty, and ',spina/ . t he aid of a practised lawyer. Mr. Mobiles= replied that Meson. Bush and Mullins were merely 'elicitors to the Leaden Bankers' Amodatoa, and as no attempt hid bete made to defraud the Leaden beakers, awl as it could int affect the beakers in the metropolis in any way to have bills of exchange made payable at their loans, eves by swiacilers, those gentlensso weak not give say directions to the solieiton to the amoolatioa to Warfare is any way in the matter. Mr. Robison added that, in reply to some communications which had been mods to per. sons, who, from letters found mamma the prisoser's papers, he'd had transactions with Boa edge, he received answers from &eternise threats/sing actions, and all sons of pain and penalties, if he dare dieshoe the suns of their client as connected in any way with the prisoner or his transactions. Mr. Norte* remarked that be did not thick that he (Mr. Bobiasen), ha 4 mash to her from sash throats, sad pro , leased the further examination of the prisms to a fitters day. In the course of the day Mr. Guam, a, the prisoner's &clicker, applied to Mr. Norton for an eider to t he officer Melville, to give him a few pounds mere out of the 76 sovereigns foiled in the prionee's drawers sad whisk ap peared to be all the ready mosey he pomeiesd at the time of kis apprehensioa. Mr. Games said that oat of the 51. kis lordship was so kind to order Its at the AM suable con as had given upwards of 31. to his alba% said se the prisoner was at present in a dangentas Mean of Mama sad required necessaries beyond the jail Annan, be hoped Ids wonhip would order him (Mr. Games), a fsw pounds more. Mr. Norton, ander the peculiar circa:esteems, ordered the Mime to heed three etmereiges more to the priemer's which Melville at ones complied with, mad headed Ms. Or ,aass the tltre• WHAT 19 THZ MIANING OF STATE EDUCATION ? —Hilmocioa is derived from Eihicare, to briag lords, to drawling, bat the only thing which state sdneation betas* isith is the total incapacity of the worn to wheats the people ; Sad the utmost it draws oat is a miserable sumo( eoltiething like 30,0001. • year, for so other purpose, apparently, than that of poo l aka above .iseips g ity.— By One or Ma Booo4oloyaled. PBTLTIONS FOR RAILWAY AND PRIVATE BILLS. Yesterday the following railway and other private bills were declared to have complied with the stands' orders by the sundae/I appointed for that purpose by the House of Common'. TAW TALC RAILWAY AND DOCL COMPANY.— Tbs standing orders were found to have been complied with by Ithis company in respect of their bill whisk proposes to alter teesame of the company to that of the Devon I Railway and Dock Compaoy," to make deviations at Pres- bury, Eggeeford, and other place., to redoes the aphid foe sonstructing the extension railway from 533,0001. to 416,4001. Rah of the 26,650 shares of 20L each to be reduced to 161, the latter on 111. being laid up to be divided into half Zmens&lined and guaranteed. The bill contains several as to pr posed alteration in sharie. The borrow• pewees not to exceed 147,1001. Powers to be taken foe **Load** and South Western Railway to subecribe for shares to the extent of 113,2501. Powers to lean the line are proposed. LONDON AND BIACIVRALL RAILWAY.—The standing orders were declared to be complied with in respect of this company's bill, which proposes to empower them to cons! rue, a branch railway, cAnsienciog at the welt end of Chamber strut, Whitechapel, and terminating near certain were houses on the north side of Haydonsquare in the Minorite. Question of disputed compensation are to be beard in the Lord Mayor's Court; and the London and North Wasters Railway may contract for the use of the branch. Cons AND WATIRPORD NAILWAY.—The standing orders were declared not to be complied with, on the ground of the intended applications to parliament not having been duly published in respect of the bill, which proposes to enable the company to make gements with respect to their proposed capital of 1,500,0001., and to provide for the immediate completion of the Trenton branch. POCLNAIIIIIIIRY EMBAN xxxxx .—The standing orders were not complied with in respect tortilla undertakii g, owing to some informality in the subscription contract. The undertaking, projicted by Mr. Redmond, a landed proprietor of We:ford, has for its object the embankment and mamma. lion tf about 800 acres of slob land in the union of Ursa, at a cost of 5,0001. The work is intended to give employ ment to the people of the district, and to render the pier law union rates less heavy than they have been hitherto. New Breen COMPANT.—The standing orders were com plied with in the use of this bill, to enable the governor and company to improve the course of the New River, and to construct additional reservoirs, and other works, for the better supply of the metropolis with water. The works proposed to be authorised are new cats between Hertford, Chesbunt, and Stoke Newington, and terminating at the aqueduct of the New River over the Eut and West India Docks and Birmingham Junction Railway, at Islington ; a reservoir, sear Clay Hill Fuca-house, Tottesham, and another commencing at Newington, to terminate at High hury Vale, Hornsry, with waterworks, to pass through Hertford, Little and Great Amwell, Hoddesdes, Brox bourne, Worinley, Cheshont, Eodeld, Edmonton, liornsey, Stoke Newington, and Islington. The oppoeitimi wea withdrawn. The bill contains nothing about the estimated .._ net of the proposed works, nor any ;utmost of the com pany's capital. The standing orden were declared to be complied with also in the following ossn :—Lireat Melvern improvement, police, sewer, waterworks, gas, and markets; Choral 7 Waterworks (amendment of act); Newark upon Trent Improvement and market (contribution of money by coin missioners of the Newark Branch of Trent Navigation); Mildeuhall, Burnt Fen Read, 8 e,, roads (conticuation and amendment Jf act). PUBLIC SALES. By Mears. BY. BAIN'S and Sow, at the Marl—Lease and goodwill of Jack Straw's Castle T Hamp•tead heath, held for 17 years from Michaelmas, 1850, at 1501. per annum—sold for 2,4001. Mr. HAMMOND, at his ROOllO.—A set of chambers, 2, Harcourt. buildings, Inner Temple, let for 1001. per annum, held on a life aged 32, inn dues 51.55. 4d, per annum—sold for 1,0001. --- A ditto, let for 941. 101., held u preeedlog, let free of ion duet—sold for 7401. A set of chambers, 4, Haroourt-buildines, let for 1201, held on a life aged 37, inn dies 451.135. Bd.-1,3001. A ditto, let fir 801., bold is last, free of inn dies-8101. A policy for 1,0001. in the Rock Life Auurance on the before mentioned life of 37, annual premium 2'21. 13s. 4d., bonus 1171.105.-2051. _ . A ditto for 1,0001. in the Lsw Life Assurance, premium 211. 13i. 4d., bonus 1961.-1951. . . . A policy for 1,0001. in the Rick oa the before named life bonus 1171. 10.., premium 201. 6e. Bd., with 311 10.. per annual additional on account of the putr's present residence in India-1601._ A poliepon the PIM Life for 1,0001. in the Law Life, bonus 1851, premium 201. 61. 841., with 301. 15s. additional-1741. Prom Mi LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, Jan. 28. BARKRUITS. hits HATIVAID, 01f014417.1"tii, ‘fhiteeitapet, watchmaker, to our render Feb. 11 at 12, and Yuen 4at 2, .t Saffngnall-Meet. Sol., Ilenderron, Mansell-meet, GOothliAll . o-Eekla; off. mug., Gram, Abehutcrolane„ _ . . . _ . . RICOAND JAMLI Jonson Woolwkh, plumber, Feb. 4 at 11, and March 6 at 12, at Itaknahollatreet. Son., Willoughby and Cos, thiford's-inn ; off. Belt, Culemsnatreet.buildinp. Micusu, Mel/maul, Liverpool, licensed victualler, Feb. 10 and March Sat 12, at Liverpool Court. Sol., Brotherton, Liverpool; off. assig., Manlove, Liverpool. Sumas Tureme, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ' grocer, Feb. 13 and March 7 at 1, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Co urt. dudlows and Co., bedfurd-row ; Warring, Liverpool; and Hods, Newcastle upon-Tyne; off. swig., Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Wiuuset Sunman, shefflold. groat, Feb. 22 and March 22 at 10, at Leeds Court, held shetbeld. Sol., tbarabors, Sheffield ; off. lealg., Freeman, Sheffield. Saws. HAMILTON Sarum and Joule KINIMMON, Rzcbdale and Sundry, Lancsalike, mercers, Feb. 7 and 28 at it, at Manchater Cost. Pols., Sale and Co., Manchester; off. sang., Mackenzie, Manchester. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. RICKARD Aaiun, Liverpool, merchant-3rd dia. of 3d., and on new soca 4s. Id., Jan. 29, and any suberequent Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. CRANIA& ISVNTAILLL Mark-Mane, city, NeedAMMUl—lat die. of 21., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Barengballatreet. nazism CLATUOUS, Bromley St. Leonard, Middlesex, butcher-Ist din. of 4s. old., say Wedneaday, at Whitmore's, Boungballatrect. Runup l)m,a, Liverpool, merchant-div. of Ms., Jan. 29, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Turner's, LiverpouL ILICMAAU GOOD, Bishopegate.treet Without, City, stationer-2nd dlr. of Is. any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basinghall-street. DIVIDENDS.—Feb. IS. W. Goode, jun., Monmouth, linendrapa —Feb. IS. T. Hammon, Liverpool, broker—Feb. 19. J. Johnson, sal ford, Lancashire, timber merchant—Feb. 20. J. Kite, Crewkerue, Sumeastaltire, wine and spirit merchant—Feb. IS. T. Bowan, Cam bridge, draper—leo. 21. B. Ilowlatt, West Smithfield, City, Bussed victualer—Feb. 20. W. G. W. Taylor, Ty wardreath, Cornwall, sur geon—Feb. 21. B. Tebbit, Venue, bile of Night, draper—Feb. T. It. Watas, Towcester, Northamptonshire, licensed victualler. CERTIFICATES to a granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Feb. 19. A. Black, Welliagtouatrect North, Oovent.garden, book oiler—Feb. 19. T. Edwards, NewportMemniouthekut, nonfounder —Feb. 19. J. Roden, Stanford, Llaooi eskira. draw. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—H. Arcata and J. Hodson, Mel. Said, cameos tgewers-0. Arthur, E. Ham and T. Arthur , lye. . eninglam, faggots—Charles Baines and MGM Batas, &natal, La ants:shire, poosne—T. BWiopll and C. Nip Northertch, Cheshire-0. Bedford and ILI Siebardson, Crum Lancashire, stonemasons—J. Browning and W. Bravais, orshan, bum, millers—E. Cameos and 0. Lawton—Q. W. Chapman sad S. Tar. tell, New Windsor and Eton, surgeons—J. Crag and /A Madarnes, Bridge of Welt and Glass, cotton spinners—J. E. l)uyok, B. Bate, and M. IL Stewart, Hollybuslupbsee, Bethnal-gram Fru& dubbiu manufactures. —A. Farnsworth cad J. Bradshaw Sheffield, eon dealers—E. Fowls and W. Green, Maidenhead, Berkshire, carters —A. Yrankau and J. Schloss, Clemeat's-lane, City, importers of fancy goods Ann Henan Cloodlaad and Charlotte Bowen 1, Clifton, Ulu millintine—T.Hall and C. Bennett, Surrey, phunbers—A. Hanes and J. Cbarkeworth, Hackle manias*. tutees—B. Harris and E. Shaw Blaptandaps 1( Al, drapere—J. Hannan and /11.111111IMM, fialfced:Lanesablre,alcak and watch mann facterers—R. Hole, A. Lines:el, and W. C. Cruttaulen, Stockport, Cbabire, cotton manufacturers, so far an regard* R. Hole—B, Hunt sad J. L. Ens, Prertatyn, Fluitthire, drapers—A. Ireland, A. W. Poulton, and 7'. Ballantyae, Manchester, printers, so far a regards T. Ballantmes—W. Uihtfoot and O. F. Jonas, Milts and Fog Mei, 13erkshire, Mereareather and W. Chamberlin, Leicater, ebemists—W. radio', 0. Parkin, B. Staniforth, and J. Cooks's, mangier, ausr . platers, on far as rewards J. Oskayne—C. J. Perry, J. O. Nesbit, and et. W. Crowther, Smetana?, stuff merchants—J. Illtbardn4n gad W. Ressuree, Manchester, an sad tour factors— I. Snaps= and I. neropeon, Manchester, warebramenien —J. Smith and J. G. Junes, Birmingham, sad Walsall, Staffordshire, attorneys —J. Stria, F. Hardy, and A. Ransoms, Arden& and liaachater, coal an Taylor and B. Taylor, Lancashire carpet asnatecturtrs —C. Topham sad G. Topham, Wlntecrosi street, St. Luke's, en —W Wing and C. ikon, Red Licessatet, Holborn. watch manufacturers. WOMB SEQUESTRATION. Roans Me Ewer Haugheud, Lanarkahlre, farmer, Feb. 4 and it, at Use 0 w Beat Biabange.rooma. GLASGOW, PAISLEY, AND GREENOCK RAILWAY.- T ra ffi c f rogs Monday, Jan. 20, to Saturday, Jan. 25,1851, both intimates, 8901. is. 101. Corresponding week in 1850, 8101. Se. 6d. GLASGOW AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY.— Tint& for the week lading Jae. 25, 1861, 3,3661. Os. 7d. QUEBEC TO RICHMOND RAILWAT.—We understand that the railway company have made arrangement. for the survey of the Lae from Quebec to Richmond, and that the engineer is ander an engagement to commutes the work early next month. We hope that the ahareholden in this most important undertaking will pay their instalments ngu larly and ponetaally, sad thus usable the directors to be ready for the spring, when, we are coofideatly informed, the first sod will be turned. 'The expenses of the survey having to be paid u the work proceeds the shareholders must bear lit nand that their neglect in paying will retard the progress of the work, and, until the survey is finished, it is impouible for the directors to negotiate with contusion and commence the actual work of construotioa.—Quelue Gazette. ST. LAWRENCE AND ATLANTIC JUNCTION RAIL wAT.—The roils are laid down as far as 10 or 11 Mill S beyond St Hyacinthe and the road will be opened to Mel bourne in the spring. EASTERN COUNTIES AND GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY CoIaTANIU.—Wa understand that the director, at the above companies have this day entered into a traffic arrangement, by which all competition between the two sompaaies is avoided. SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A CLEW/THAN WHILE Huntueo.-0a Thursday a serious, if not fatal, accident hefel the Rev. R. Thorp, rector of Burton °very, near lUstoti-on-theeHill, while enjoying a ran with Sir R. Sutton's hounds. Mr. Thorp was ceat.ring along at an gay pace over the turf, within two fields of the km, when his hone suddenly fell and rolled completely over Inn. Several gentlemen hastened to his assiatascs, but band him guns in a,. Medical aid having been procured, it was ascarta.ned that there was little hops of Mr. Thorp 's moray —so seems was the concussion and pressure from the hone that he had sustained. Mr. Thorp was alive on * Friday morning, but was still eosaidered to be in a very preseriou soalitlca.—Losattirshire Mercury. M ARKETS. COTTON.—LtsallgooL, Jan. 28.—Thu galas of cotton to-day are estimated at 2,600 hales, end consist of about 2,000 American; 80 Ertl ptisn at Bd. to 104 d., 300 Surat at 44d. to 60., and 60 Sea leands at 132. to 161. ; total sine. Thursday, 19,000 toles; import since Thursday, 10,000 bales. The market deem with mots desire to OWL Com pared viii Friday's rates, prises of all kinds ars unchanged. JAN. 28.—Ths position assumed by holders of contra at Liverpool, yesterday, caused solitaire and macs lecturers to bold out for better prices here, and this morning there was a good coal of inquiry at the opening of the mar ket for goods at a slight advance on last week's quotations. On the receipt of telegraphio advice& from Liverpool, how ever, of an unfavourable nature to the advance, last week's rate* were more freely accepted. On yarne for home use the intelligent. acted very unfavourably, confirming the opinion formed by many of our manufacturers that cotton must come lower into the market, and who, on the strenetb of this impression held aloof, except where opportanities offered at more favourable Wet'. From 32's to 40's twist and weft, the election from the extreme rates di mended yesterday was 41. per lb. la the export market for cloth there was rather more business, except where stocks prevail more firmness was maintained. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Larais, JAN. 29.—We have little to report respecting the market to-day. The cloth balk have had but little done in them, u for several markets past, —a circumstance arising chiefly from the large purchases made for some time back by merchants in anticipsuon of en advance. For the tenon, however, stocks are not heavy, end prices are oaths rise. WOOL —III.7DDEBATIII.D. Jan. 28.—The Wool trade ultiouea Bat, but priwa remain firm. MANUFACTURES.—Hunnititsrtun, Jan. 28.—1 n all kinds of goods the market has been very dull. The mer chants say they are pretty well stocked at present, and be lore they operate freely prices must come down. Prices are, however, so firm as at our hat week's report. CORN.—HALILIWORTif , Jan. 28.—We had II good show of Wheat, certainly improved in condition, and our trade ruled firm for dry paroels. Barley Matte*, in supply, and extra malting corn made extreme flituree. Wheat, white, *us. to 435.; red, 365. to 40e. Barley, 24e. to 375. _ . - - • HULL, Jan. 23.-The weather during the past week bu been somewhat variable at times, indicating a downfill of snow too seasonable a insideraturn), but ending with even a milder tempera ture than before. The Elbe and Baltic ports are still open, though shipments are only sparingly made, prices on this aide showing no margin foe even the shadow of a profit. With the eleep. Con a Bart/ and Linseed, our arrivals are exceedingly light, and somewhat mart firmness is perceptible in the trade generally ; but as yet miles continue of a very retail character, and no utminution fe inrceptible in our grannried stocks. The supply of Wheat at our farmer. market to-day was again to a fair extent ; the condition not much Wiper end, and all such deecriptions remained difficult to dispose of, while fre•li dry Whesta met very ready sale, at fully the currency of last week. The business doing in foreign Wheat was Ilinitid, merely for the most sparing mixture, as it is genersily held at a good deal above the market price of dry EngLish. A good show of foreign Barley, but only picked samples of malting are good to mit; the quan tity of low Engitall in the Midland districts Interferes much with the sale of foreign grinding, All other descriptions of spring corn are difficult of sale. The Linseed market Is more quiet, and in some instanced a oiling decline is conceded to the buyer. We note no alteration in the value of Linseed Cakes of the best quality. In the ahsenee of arrivals of Itspeseed or Cnkes„ the market for each article is nominally dearer, as may also be remarked of Bones The following arc prices: Wheat, English, red, per qr., 315. to 405.; white, 40a. to 44a.; Dantaia and Tion4sberg, 425, to 464. ; Pomeranian and Hamburg, 3&L to 404.; IMatsh, Holstein, and rriegland, ifs. to An; Russian and Odessa, 33e. to 40s. ()ate, English, 13s. to 19e. • Danish, 145. W Its.; Yrieslard, its. Od. to lie. ; Itunditn, lies. Od. to 16,. Od. Bar ley, malting, 245. to 285.; grinding, 20.. to 22e. Beans, 26e. to 30a. ; foreign, 235. to 211 e. Peas, white, yellow, and blue, 27a. be 3on; grey and black, 245. to 265. Linseed, Black Hee, 48s. to 365. • Petersburg, 42a. to 41M.; Riga arid Archangel, 335. to 425. ; KonigAierg and Slemel, 38s. to 421. Lin end Cakes, Hull, 71, M.; fine foreign, hi. t 0..; inferior, St 13s. Rapeseed, 271. Rape Cake', tid. Tares, English , Ms.; foreign, 335. to 36a. Guano, 61, to 101. Boner, 935. Rye Meal, 61. Imports from Jan. 16 to Jan. 23: Wheat, 1,337 qrs. • Barley, 3,024; l'ess, 141; Tares, 103; Linseed, 3,105 ; Oil Calm; 100 tote. I rowice, Jan. 28.-We had a fair supply of all grain at this day's market, and last week's rates were fully maintained, but we do Dot niter our quotation.. LIMBS, lea. 28.—We bath moderate arrival, of grain ; there is still treat Inactivity in the trade foe Wheat, and prices are unsitered from Friday. Fuss Barley pelts readily at former rates, inferior sorts are nedleetaL Beans otedy. Oats, shelling, and other articles as lx fore. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 7,411 qrs. • Oats, 3M; Barley, 1,;;9; 332; Malt, 10; tineWng , SO; Flour, 10; Pug 20; Lanseed, 910. LllOll7O/4 BUZZARD, Jan. 29.—At this day's market there was • lair &nine supply *of erMa; the couclittee of the Wteat le very much affected by the damp weather, teal as ouch Muds • slow drairetug sale, but we do eat alter quutations from last weak. Barley lumoruis • dull sale, at lost weetes prices. *beat, per load of J bushels, oW, 24. to Ds.; new, 194. to 250. Barley, per imp. qr. Ike. to 245. Drams, old, 17s. W 195.; new, 14s. to 11s. Yea►, lbs. to 225. per 5 bushels. Lawas, Jaw. 28.—Tbs Wheat trade to-day was steady, W last week's prices. Barley no inure demand, and previous rates are generally obtained. Oda, Deans, asd Peas, remain unchanged in value. Wheat, while, old, IW. 13s. to 111. Ss. ; red, 101. to 10/. ; white, new, 101. to IW. 104.; red, W. to 91. Ss. Barley, 244.. to 275. Oats, 1 3 s. to Ids. 0011 AS, 21a. to 295. reas, 265. to 275, • LlVlkPOOL . tolerable Jan. 28.—We bad a attendant. of buyers at thin day's market, and fine qualities of both white and red Wilma wore taken to a fair extent at very full prices, but mean ditty and inferior descriptions remaining in slow request, the bum. rase In the aggregate proved rather limited than otberawe. Sweet floor was 11111.11. red is value, the demand having of late run much upon inferior and partially sour barrels ; such are difficult to be met with unless at more money. Grinding Bar ley is scarce, and Id. per 60Itw. dearer ' and floe malting qualities bring alb Is. per qr. advance. Malt unchanged. Beans and Peas slow sale, at late risco (late and Oatmeal moved off in retail at our late currency. For Indian Corn we experienosil a re newed active demand for shipment to Ireland; the market wuo pretty well cleared of the pares offering, and we quota an Improvement of Is. to Is. 3d. per qr. upon the currencies of this day se might, ' The present prices are : -Wheat, Englisb, per 701 M., rod, 01d... 3d. to 6s. Id.; new, ss. 6d. to ss. lOd. • white, old, ss. &I. to tis. 3d.; new, 3e. 9d. to 6a. Id. • Dish, red, old, 3e. Id. o se. 4d. • new, 3e. 2d. to 3s. 7d.; white, old , ss. 2.d. to 3s. 3d.; new, 3e. hi. to 3e. Kerley, English, per qr., chevalier, 26.. to 28s. ; Scotch and Dish, per Sa. M. to 3s. 6d. Malt, per quarter , English, pale, 30s. to 35e.; Irish, 40a. to Ca. Oats, per 43113 English and &sack old, Is. btL to Is. lid.; Welsh, old, 2s. 3d. to 2s. 6d.; Irish, Am sorts, old, 2s. 6d. to 2s. id.; new, 9s, 6d, to is. id.; general sorts, old, 2s. 3d, to 2s. 6d.; new, 2a. 4d. to 2s. 5d.; bleak, new, D. 2d. to 24.4 d. Beans, per qr., English, 2is. to Ds.; Scotch anirish, per 4801.„ 26a. to 275.; new, 23.. to 26.. Peas, per qr., English, white, 29e. to 310. Flour, per 2501 be., Enigma and Irish, moon., 21e. to 2.5 e. 6d. ; fine, 2fe. to I is. 6d. ; superfine, 28s. to 305.; extra, 31s. to 32a. Od. Oatmeal, per load of 2401b5., Irish, 1830, It.. Od. to 21s. 6d.; old, Bee. Od. to 21a. Od.; Canadian, old, 20e. Od. to 21.. sd. Bran, per 24115., 10d. to la. Fo reign : Wheat, Canadian, per 701 b., mixed and red, Se. IkL to 6s. Od.; white, 3s. Bd. to W. 2d.; United States, red, 2s 6d. to sa. Ild.; white, 6 . 10 68 . 3 d.; leentsic, lloniasburg, mixedand red, 5 0 . 10d. to 6s. 24.; high-mixed, 6..6d.t0 78.1 d.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg red, 3 s lid. to 6s. 3d.; Rhenish, Ss. fd. a 3e. I 0.1.; Danish, Holstein and Friesland, 52.6,1. to.. 10d.; white, 54.9 d. to6s. Id.; Riga and Petersburg, red, 3a and. to 3s. 4d.; Archangel, 4s. 9d. to 3s. Od. ; French, Dutch, and Belgian, ss. 7d. to 3s. Dd.; white, 3e. 9d. to 6s. Id.; Spanish and Italian. red, 3.. 3d. to 3s. 9d. ; white, 3s. ad. to to. Od.; Odessa, Polish, red, Ss. 4d. to 3s. 7d.; common, 3s. Id. to ie. 4d.; Mariszopoli, red, .. 4d. to 3s. ad.; Danube, Ss td. to 5.. 4d.; Russian, Be., hard, red, 4s. Od. to ss. Id. Egyptian, as 9d. to 4e. 3d. Rye, per qr., Balt., Be., 20s. to 28s. Barley, per 601 b., grinding, 38. 2.d. to 3s. 3d. (..Is, per 431 b., 2s. 6d. to 2s. lid.; Sunman... 3d. to 2s. 6d. Beane, per qr., European, 25a, to 995. ; Egyptian, per 413010., 225. to 325. 64 Peas, per qr., Baltic, te., white, 6d. to 3es. 6d. ; Canadian, 224. to 29.0 d. Flour, per bd. of 19610., Canadians fid. to22s. Gd.; U.S. WestemCanal, sweet, Hoed.; to 225. 8.1. ; OM% 234, Od. to 241. (XL ; Philadelphia and Baltimore, sweet, 235. to 23...61. ; ditto and Canadian, heated and sour, Igo to 204.; Preach, superfine, per sack of 25016 e., 31.. 6d. to 335.; exam, 23e. to 36.. Oa. Indian Corn, per 48014., American, white, Ma Od. to 22a. Od. ; yellow, 30s. to 30.3 d.; European, yellow, 315. ed. to 89e. Od. In dian Corn Meal, per 1961 b., 14s. 6d. 10 13.. Arrivals from the 9lst to the lith Jan., Inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn : Wkaat , 9,188 qrs. •' M X 336; Osta, 866; Indian Cora, 3,032 ; Oatmeal, 7689; litour, 9, and 21,389 barrels. Exports to Ireland : Wheat, 1,847 qrs.; Barley, sacks, 329; Peas, 41; Indian Corn, 3,026 ; Indian Corn Meal, 181 barrels; Flour, 285 s oda 1,766 barrels. LYNN, Jan. 28.-A moderate supply of Wheat and Bar ley today; the condition still much affected by the eon weather, par ticularly of Wheat; last week's prices fully supported. Barley in some came is per qr. dearer. Wheat, old, red, 400. to 42a ; white, 46a.,• new, red, 300. to 345. ; best, 611163. to 62,1ba, 375. to 10s. Bar ley, best, 2u. to 24a; common, 210. M 225. NEWCASTLI, Jan, 28.-The weather, which has eshi• kited a tendency to frog, has generally turned to wet; the tempera ture, however, continues low, which will act as a salutary cheek upon vegetation. At our market this morning we bad a large show of Wiest from the growers; but having little offering from the coast, fresMthrasbed samples mid freely at Saturday's rates, whilet at the same time a large business was dome In old. (chiefly foreign), Harm burgh and Bremen red making 405., superior Holstein 415., and Stettin 43a, all weighed 631 M. per bushel, upon which terms about 1,500 quartets were placed, and onr millers were disposed to have bought largely, but heldere declined operating further. In South Country descriptions little was done; a new parcel of yellow, from Wisteach, was retailed out at 425. fel. per 631ba. Flour sad not participate in the briaknees of Wheat, owing to oar dealers having recently made several f.o.b. purchase, and who seem determined to work down their stacks previous to operating further; to the businms done, however, late figures were amply sue. Wined. In Rye little stirring. In the best descriptionof malting Barley transactions to a moderately fair extent were effected, but the ordinary kinds are most difficult to move, and for such 225. cannot be exceeded. Malt without change. Beans and Per not much inquired Mr. With Oats we have been largely supplied from hootlaM, and good qualities, weighing 391ba, but made 4010 e., find buyers at 18a. per qr. In other sorts little passing. - - - - PLTMOttgn Jan. 28.—TM C .. .rn market war well attended by mil ler this morning, and some sales of Wheat were made at fully late prices; but Um demand state of the Flour market leaver them no matgla to attune.; and, as pftees of Wheat do not remune rate Importers, the trails is not in a healthy Mate. The weather con tinues eery wet, and the land in engem Out-door work is impeded. • SALIBBVIIT. lan. 28 —Our market this morning was well attended by farmers and dealers, and we had a good supply of Wheat. The demand was more active, and the very best dry samples sold at an ammo' a la. per qr., and fair grinding eamples made 6d. more mousy The Flour trivia was firm. We bad a goad show of Farley, and ilia bast malting samples were In improved demand, and prime may be noted from Id. to is. per qr. higher; other qualities m their former value, but business Ism active. Malt was ia P a na demand, without change in value. In Oats, Bads, and Peas we make no alteration In quotations, though prices bad an upward loamy, and a fart basins. doing. Prices : Wheat, white, Cl.. to as. ; red, 32e. to 4's. Beat malting Barley, 266. ; second best, kes. to 225.; grinding and inferior, 17s. to 19s. Oats, 19.. to 226. Beans, English, U. to 403.•. Egyalttn, 3 4 . to 32. Pm; 265. is 29a. lye, Via. to 30s. per qr. Malt, fe. to 6s. 6d. per bushed. Tans, Is. to 7a. Flour, as. to 30a. per emit. CATTLE, &e.—Rotazaitax, Jan, 27.—Wa las well supplied with Bemis at =ell en quality. At the opening of the to nrket higher prism wan And, and, as the attendance of buyers is not so numerous as trage ruled extremely slow. We arc of op/niou that at the ekes of tin market last week's priors will hare been with difficulty maintimeg. Rump in insesealng supply, and all mid. at fully la,t week's Om. Beef, So. to IL id. ; prime. Ge. per stone. Mutton, Sd. toed. pm lb. [Advertieement.]--Ax ADMIZABLE REMEDY ARE HOLIAWAT'II Pu.tri 70ft MUM Oarrtauvre AND immommorr.— The efficacy of these Invaluable pUL In the cure of bile, indigestion, flatedeney, sick headsets's, nervousness, and debilitated constitutions, ISM thoroughly ortablithed In almost every part of the world, thatthey now Mend pre-msissotas the finest medicine ever known for these complaints, and may be taken by persona of all ages and in every pinata They invigorate the body, strengthen the laments of the mind, increase the appetite, and purify tbo blood. Those who suffer from .theca ton by sedentary occupations may rely on these isMy mild and • oertsin to good hea m7dtv g gists, and at Prokorcie Holloway' restoration s Em lth. abilatuassat. ist. Wand, Larks. Isaaiuec C►atow DUNDALK POOLZ ..... Claws —...—...-- Limos Taal DAZIJNIIION ..... Bak: ma DAILY WEATHER TABLE. JAIr. 29, 1861. The State of the Weather at each of tee followiag places at Mine o'clock yeetarday moraine. The stamens it. aerial* la order of latitude. Imo st rem Wind. Mum at SIM et Mato at Weather. ----- Kutearowit (Dimas) B.W. Geniis Brom Overcast ir..m0505.........,.. N.W. Galatia grouse Partially Cloudy Posta. W. Gentle Bream Partially Ciosay hearrosoars W. Carotle Breese Mod. istuoirrox B.W. Gentle Breese Partially Ciondp gamma ... &W. Strom Brame Partiallt Cloak, Ilinrriwurros .... ..... &W. Gentle Brea , . Partially Cloudy Poimuross &W. etrong Breese Overcoat T o jui cara gm aim wi s en... it &W. Gratis arms Partially Clonal Gentle Bream Cloudless 11111.001, ........ B.R. Light Airs Partially Cloudy Mumma& &W. Gentle grime Partially Closag Casaatoos Rusin PITM/010YOZ LW. GOMM groom Partially Cloudy Yuman a Cams CONWAY B. Gentle Bream Partially Claud, gamma &W. Gentle BMW Partially Cloudy Gentle Breese Bain Lams &W. Gentle grew Partially Cloudy ' Yam LascumZ E. Grails Bream Principally Clam Gamma ......... &B. Oetitle Brous Partially Cloudy Burma &W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy THIS DAY, Nowt. Marie of W. atreorth of wind. State of the Weather. SW. Gatti Bteua I.9e:r. The returns from the following places did not reach this wince in time for publication yesterday ; they therefor,e in dicate as EM. of the weather on Monday morning at nine o'clock. Geode Breese Gentle Breese Hard Wind Gentle Brame Prat Clouding Cloudy Prost liif. N.W. Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze aii - ii - • iii...— Oentle Breeze Strong Voss genqa Brom Ktmildly Cloudy Partially Cloudy e1a.....1........ Partially Cloudy Owareant Rain Partially comedy SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. A. '. Shipping Owtts," Sad - UON'• List CASUALTIES. (Prom our Agnes Sophie, from Seville, hos been brought inky assistance, with loss of Isaac—Margate, Jan. 27. Agenoria (brig), was passed, Jam 10, off George's Shoal, • derelict. 6e7na,Vennakof, of Groningen, from Dordt for Belfast, is totally wracked on the Long Sand ; part of cargo landed here.—Margate, Jan. 28. Hazard, Lie, arrived at hi ogadore, Jan. 8, from Lsndon, and was beached in the night of the 10th, lest she should sink in the bay. ,ckshire, Blenkin, from Liverpool for this port, went on shore en the south breaker shoal on this bar yesterday, but was wasted off by a steamer, and has come into the harbour very leaky.—Charleston, Jan. 10. SEABORNE MAILS. Of signifies that the sada are sent Inns the General PostAilSes by the sight—and ll by the:siorniss—despatehl Day when made up From what COUNTRIES. in General Pont. Pert When Ofdre London. despatched. doe. --w America( by Brltpacket N fan. 31 lawspool Feb. 13 Amenca(byllnited State, packet) N Feb 7 Amerlegbyl.Statespk.ll Southampton Africa (Wet Coast) ...N 14th of the month Plymouth Alexandrio• .N 19tha30th of soon. Dover nelgium N Deily Dover Brazil M 9th of the month Southampton. Jan. 34 Lemnos Ayres M Stli of the month Southampton. Jan. 24 California(vis Chagres)ll 17th of the month Southampton. Feb. 5 Cape of Good Hope N 11th of the month Plymouth Barth 3 Constantinople • N 7thlith27thof men Dover iron. 30 Central America ld 2eutal7thof month Souttounpton.ireb. 0 Channel Isles N Mon., Wed.,&Frid. Southampton. Te.Th.lla Chili id 17th of the month Southampton.' Feb. 20 France xtra f wins daily Dover Greece*. .N 7th I 7th27tholinos Dover ......... Jan. 30 Huebner .lO Tuesday a Feld ay London Ifo roa iillsa Bat Holland .............M `Medan. & Salim London limiting .... N 17th of the month Southampeon Feb. 30 Ireland Mk N Twice daily Holybrid 'Tido:ad& India (TN Boutkarspt.)2l 20th of the month Southampton ; Feb. 35 India Ma Marseilles) N 7th&24th of month Dover Feb. 3 Mediterroneoz(via South moon) 5l 20th of the month Southampton . Feb. U. DittoLvia Marseilles) N 7thtt2ith alelasth Dover Meslos N 2nd of the month ~touthanepton. I Feb. 5 Madeira Ji lith of the month 'Southampton . Much 12 Holm* .0 ltb.l7th, 19t11,27th "• I 411{Othof the month Dover Naples. ......N sthlsth33thof mon Dover Pawl Statue ll sthlith2sthof mon Dover Fernando ..... ..........M 7411171h27thoInson Southampton JIM. 26 Peru ..... .........--X 17th of the month louthampton IFeb, 20 Tuicany• ....„ ....... .....N sthlsth23thormon Dover ' Feb. 2 West Indies -NI 17th of the month Southampton. l Feb. 20 Not Indies (except Ha- SAWN. and Names) M and of the month Southampton. Feb. 0 • The mails to those countries thus marked ( .) are conveyed by Vreacti packet •ia Mu 'Southampton.' Feb. $ (•) are conveyed by ARRI•ED. Aoct.mos—at Plymouth. January 27, from.-- Coorrosto—at gyentock, Jautmry, Lawton Odessa Cs. uzo - oft Li voiil, January 28 Cuo-tt U,eni January 28, from Caen Gumm-at Ens January 28, from St. Minhaers Elam. Jour-al Plymouth, January 27, from Loudon kluaanan -at Gravesend, January 28, from. Taganrog Evasoguer-at ,Oraveaead, January 24, from Oder= Ifiaga-at Gravesend, January 28, from Conitantitiople VATIVA -M Liverpool, January 28, from alambtirg Oauurviorae-at Liverpool, January 28, from Dunkirk liaaaterw-at Plymouth, January 27, from .London Isassua Yonne-off Lowestoft, January 58, from— 'lZl= brrantaio -at Liverpool, January 28, from g ham Warr-at Liverpool, January 28, from .pima JANE-at Torbay, January 24 from Landon LADY 800 rio-at Uverpool, January VI, from. Palms Lug -at Plymouth, January 27, from Patras MAZY 0111SWI -off Deal, January 27, from „lialiteminean ItAlr-Ilt Torbay, Janusz) , 25, from .London ALIT LTON-al Torbay, January 25, from .London PAW* -et Liverpool, January a, from .51. Domingo Pziar-off Liverpool, January 26 Barrage-at Torbay, January 25, from ,London Tara:Tata-at Gravesend, January 28, from Leghorn Trao-at Liverpool, January 28, from Lisbon Wiser. Brauurog-off Dover, 'January 28, from- ..... ....-Oderea Warsawnem-off Dover, Jan. 96, from ..... .....liogaiore wrnan-at Torbay, Januar, 25 from ....London WesBlo Halm - at laverpoo., January 28, fnaft...........D10ppe BAILED. Atasawa—from Queenstown, January 28, to ...... Leadon Ace or Tamara—from Gravesend, January 28, to Asarco Burma—from Liverpool, January 28. to ...New Orleans I.4l2.laLh—from Liverpool, January 28, t 0..„ „. Calcutta F. W. Bayne—from Liverpool, January 28, to. AWL:more Invoses—from Gravesend, January 28, to B. Ayres NI:00MT —fro= Portsmouth, January 27, to London lotus Cuussos—trons Gravesend, January 23, to .Aaorce IGAT Naar —from Liverpoo January 28, to Yew Orleans Kli mek:us—from Cowes, January 27, to .Loodon Manor. Itvese—dram Portsmouth, January 27, to .Now York /LUIT Jana—from Queenstown, J 14111177 28, 6 ............ London Painenow—from Liverpool, January 28, t 0....... Now York Pazowea—from Limrpeol, January 28, to. limannch SCSOVDIAC—from Liverpool January 28, t 0.... .... .... Mobile Bourn Pa—tram Li January 28, t 0......... ..... Wilmington SALM--11411111 oravesen urinary 28, to .. —.. ..... ....... . ..... Rio Vs ua Da Jails& —from rameend, January IS, to ...........Jblact VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arabian (skip), 30 days from Liverpool for New York, Dee. 3, let. 46.42, ion. 26. Brisk, Dee. 8, from London for Newfoundland. __ linoltintrese (brig), frees Liverpool for Volpusiso, Nov. 17, let. 42.13 3., lop. 37.12 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAORS, AND DRAM& BIRTHS. GARDINEIL—Jaa. 28, at Coombe Lodge, Oron, the wife of 8. W. Oardlner, Eaq., prematurely, of a son, who only au:erred two hour& GUITTON.—Jan. 25, at Chatham, the wife of Lieut. P. B. Britton. RAI., of a son. BWAINE.—Jan. 25, the wife of W. E Swalne, M.D., of tippet gay. mow-street, Portmanwquare, d• daughter. MARRIAGES. BRIDSON—CUMNINGRAX.—Jan 23, at Gloucester, Henry, second eon of T. B. Brideon, Em , of Bridge Roane, Bollon-le.Moom, to Nary Boma, tlurd daughter of the late Lieut.-Col. W. P. Cunning ham, of the 24th Regt. Madras Native Infantry. ELLIOTT—PAOL—Jan. 23, at St. Mary's, Lawton, J. W. Elliott, fat., of Itieberton.atre t, eto Amelia Uann. relict of the late Mr. R. Page, a Brett's Tendring. LUCAS—BOOR.—Jan. 33, at Llaseley. Werwidt, W. J. Lama, Eon", eldest eon et W. 0. Low, Eel., of Taunton-plane, Regent's-park. to Henrietta, eldest daughter of the Late Rev. L. T. Boor, of &A min, Cornweli. DEATHS. DANIELS.—ion. 2t, Mrs. Daniels, wife of W. Daniels, Esq., of the Cowmerrlat.rsad, and Fenchurehetreet, aged 50. HMTNE.B.—Jan. 24, deeply lamented by all who knew biro, James Haynes, Esq., late of Norwood, Surrey, to the 64th year of kis airs. He had been for many years a member of t h e Leaden Press, and was the author of amend tragedies and poems. HULL—Jan. 22, at the College, North/Let, Kant, Hr. E. Hull, apd 70. LAsll3.—Jan. 12, at EdLobargb, William Fronds, youngest non of O. H. Lamb, Leq. HUSTON.—Jan. 23, at Roobootor.roul, Cazadan.road.Tillaa, C. Moecet, Egq., 'sea 49. PALMEIL—Jan. 25, lira Palmer, relict et the late T. Palmer, Esq., Cartegsgurtleo, Leiceatereigre, aged 79. PUELP.—Jan. 23, at Cholteahlet, Vaa l :Lll . t h , t i lled daughter of the tate Cot. Peep, of Carton Howes, Printed Md patithhol by Wituan luxo Het of No. 11, Lantord stmt, to the City of Lmdan, Printer, at the Onion, in Locator& roue, in th♦ Preen= of Wbilatifir•-.WBOXIIIOAT. ILIIVAAT 1931. &L &W. LW. LW. B.W. I*.