The Express. — London, England, 1853-02-07 00:00:00

SAID intelligence. CIRCUIT PAPER he Ure 4pring haases, 1722, u lual.y settled by th. Judson 14011FOLIE CIRCUIT. Vet ,re Lord Campbell and 1 urd Milt Bann Pulturk. Last day far Mama slea Maim Toni. fall latice of Ti Isl. day. Aylsobar: — Friersary IS .........ftbruery 16 Radford February 21 . March 3 Huntingdon February 25 Nerds 7 Combo rye February 29 ........March 9 Norwieke mad City liana 4 Mama 11 ler, N. Edusoade Mara to -Mara 19 MIDLAND CIRCUIT. flame Lanl Mist humor Irma .ad Ms. Bata Fake. Oak/unt Frani iry II ltbruary 21 Northman:no February 12 Nara cry 22 linoi s and CI:, Notuarbsan and lowa February 21 .Mud 3 Derby February IS ........Mud 8 Lmoster awl Ilurearb . Maisie 2 ... .. ...... . March II tossatry Morel 8 Marrb Is Waro.:k Marra 10 ...... ...... March 14 HOME CIRCUIT. Won Mr. Our.. Aldasors sad Mr. Artie, Onistiess. Hatiord Veractrmy 14 February 14 Cbstmaford February 16 February Is !Salaams February 13 /dare* 7 Uses Mona 4 ... .... . ... Lamb II Maples Mat It 7 —Marsh 17 WIRTH WALE 3 CIRCUIT. hems Mr. Jailor Mama. Moth 4 Merle 14 Alma 7 Mesh IT .-........ lamb he. ... Marsb re _ M arch 12 Mardi 21 Rarbar..........................-...11a•5h .6 March 14 M01d..... • —....-. Math 19 Marra 39 Cher er........ Moab 23 April 2 9011T11 WALLS CIRCUIT. Berne Mr. Inaba Hlglmmaa. Ila nom Hwerforderest sad Tows .. February 711 Mud 9 Cadman Wareb 4 Mae b 14 C bou .rtbra Marsh 9 Mardi 18 irfIVNI ...... ............ .... ....-March 14......... —.Marsh 21 Pre.teign Moiler Mush 22....._ April 2 NORM:RN CIRCUIT. Wore Kr. lostise Cromwell rd Mr. ON.. Marla. Unman — . February 7 /throaty 17 Appleby February II ....... .Feborsay 21 ear ...le 71e....a1e sad Tows Yetroary IS ....„.. February 24 Dui '..ass Febrimry 19 ....... Mara 2 Ituirli and all Illanay II Marsh 8 LMerpust...... Mack II Ara U WISTERN CIRCUIT. Mon My. halm /UM sad Mr. Juana Cres= " erlornorsa -.. — February 16 February 21 Marsh S 11: 11 =2ar February Is ........Massa 19 LaMar ad Qty Mardi 1 ........ ...... Msreb II Ihnlain Mardi 10 ..... . ..... Mandl 19 Tauser...% OXFORD CIRCUIT. 114 ore Mr. Jailer Williams sad Mr. Jastiso Talluard. Rearm ....... rebsvary 1111 .. .. _Mama, 29 emlur4 — Fetroary 11 Mira I ersrearar awl Ory FiMury ss Marsh II waked bra s~ Nara 11 ....... ...- - Mash 11 Mareord liana 14 Mani 24 Ileamoatb .... Marsh 19 Marsh IP Gbaorstir sad City Yana 13 Mr. lam Matt will ems. la Isom lea stranabst bus= Wafted ""..j.: 0011111141111111 COURT OF QUERN'S limixes Ix Um) a van 14it. Oast —barons ILL Janus ema.n...e. Ys. J,. nu isurows. Ma. Jun..= Eau. ass Ma. Summit ncorriar. LtgLll V. Ova.—Tau RIVAL 01%1A ROMS. This ease come before the court apes a desanner as the pined,'. declared*, the nand* for the gensidesaVes of the evert b. rr 'aagg, whether an anise weld be maistniaed wid. tat the deteadaat for having " *deed sad peseered" Mane. Johan* Waver to break the oentenet the had made with the plaintiff. The case occupied the smart a past of yesteeday and to-day. It appeared that the pWllt. who was the proprietor el her Mejesty's Theatre, Immegitt as maim against the defeadaat, the propitiator of Covent defendant *etre, to recover damages is seasevience of the having maliciously *Aimed and peesseed Mdlle. Johanna Wagner to violate an she bed *tired tots with the punatiff, whereby be had subbed Sgllaenatt pe cuniary 10•11. There were three Sena* la the . First, tint the plaintiff WM the preprieller and inammeger of Her 3lviesty's Theatre, fur the peribemesee therein of per,iis skilled in Waging, to his great gain cad prAit, to be derived from mow reirrivei fee mete and *an is the theatre At the wpm of h=f the perlormance; that the pleisdif sesarethel Obi With Johanna Wagner, she bag • Wad is dog leg, aad that she bad agreed to in given open& ea serta:u term. see of which was that she woo set to sag or sae her talents, came is Her Ilrissere Theatre, with out the wrings anthenty of the plainiff; thet the defen that wrongfully sad maliciously endeavoured to Libre the pitieOff la his management and to prevent the said Jo hanna Wagner from performing the contract, and deprived the plaintiff of the puts and profits he would otherwise have derived Inin her performs**, and whilst the sires. mast ern in force maliciously astd +naughtily induced and procured the said Johan* Wagner to make default ia singing and performieg without the written autho wity of the plaintiff, and that she accordingly re bind to fulfil the agreeanat, whereby theplaintiff sustained great pecuniary loss, and was pat to great expense. By the mooed count it was alleged that the plaiatiff bad taken proceedings in the Court of Chancery to restrain the said Johanna Wagner from singing at Cowan garden Opera House, which proceedings were decided in his favour. The inkasetios was then eat snit. Spatial da mage we: alleged. The third tout alleged that Jame* Wapner had bees hired by the plaintiff as a dramatic artist*. and that the &hada* had induced and preened her lo break her contra*. To theme counts the defendant de murred. lir. Wilke, assisted by Mr. Crean', argued in support of the demurrer. This was an action for breach of contrast. la all cases of breach of contract, relating to a bargain be tween the parties a, the call remedy was apical the penes who broke the contract. The defendant in this *ties was set ehargud with any breach of contract, but It was that be was liable for another party burlap al le ged broken her tontrset. There was one ease—that of amine dm—where a third party might sae hr a remedy ; bat, in all cases el contract, Chaperon' who had broken the contrast was the 'sly panes liable teas *toe. There was se peoesient the sash as Mies* the present. If • mew bees& is mass he ea Willey dear to his servant, there must be ef actual servos IA order to =Mtn& the action ; an action relating to seduction, the action was for loss of service ; but in oases of seduction, when the maintenance albs seduced daughter was thrown by the Poor-law epos the father, that was ruled to be too remote upon which ma action teak be malatained. Mr. Justice Coleridge mid, supposiag a masa had made a matmet to serve meths, to a certain day, bat, before the lime bad expired, seethes person *dated Ida to leave and p. to America, would an action lie minimal the person who had induced the other to break the costract ? Mr. Willis considered such an Mies world not lie. Than was no relation of master and sena*. There were several cases which west to show that, In the present in 'stance, there was not each a relation as that of master and wee* between the *tett and Johanna Wagner. In the ease of " Hart .. Aldridge" the anise was brought for indulegjetheepems sheemaken to leave Hart's work. Ltd Massie' thelithd that that did not cosstitate the reledes of macaw sad servant It minty could not be said that Mesas Weiser was the serest* of the plaintiff. There wee the ease of "Taylor r. Wait" where the action was area& pima • peen who had beaten Breda, a =whereby he wee nallered bearable of singing. Justice gyre had had that fist anion wee not main- Unable. In' r. Harrimes" the plaiadff bad brought an Mies the defendant for having pnb a=24.l lathed • libel Mame Mars, in consequence of which libel M Mara had refused say lows to per form. Lord Keay* said the *lies was unprecedented. ' If • man married an seeress, sad /revealed her resenaing ent the stage, mead as anion be maintained ? Mr. Justice Calends, said there seemed to be a question as to the mesaing el the words enticing and procuring. - Supposing she Ited - been takes by force to AusnaW sad the esstract had bees broken ? Mr. Willes said that where force had been used an action might perhaps be maintansed but that ease was very different to the present. The t umedy was against the per ms betaking the contract : bat a pen= advising another sr innocently persuading seethes to break a contract, was set liable to an &sties ; a penes might consider it a duty as give such advice. By the dad count it was alleged that Johan* Wagner was a dramatic artiste. That did set imply any Matisse( master and servant. He submit ted the defends* had dose no wring - tut act, and was not liable to this *ties. Mr. Cowling appeared en behalf of the plaintiff, end con tended that the d ells was good. There wee no actual attinnoe betwees the three counts. The serious loss al p tee *law was, that the services of a person like Weiser could not be replaced ; her ensarwas unique ; there was no market perfeemen, and therefore the loss was Eseprile. Is meet cases other persons could be resumed le 111.917 the place of the party ; and, but for the isteriesse el OM defendant , Mdlle. Wagner would bre pesibreed her asineet ; the defendant was the sole ems 411 the IlleiNdeleMkrielated, and the most geneses isle eras to re reed, the act of the defendant, a kee which, IA row he seen to sake geed le the petty inured. His ia = bed paid so anspliaset le the kw in elating thee the piisdif was wittiest • remsdy ; but be (ple. Cowling) essessisi *et the sass fell within the idadidt, that when lees et amigo had am reedesed by • puma that pees she bed des the wren eat sake red the damp te Ms and wee liars to es assies. That hat hees Pil liMwe by Chid Drew Oemya. No dealt that gone al role had wire mad qualikeadese, bet be apprehended the asset il have as litneela Is finding that the present mesa wee with* that yule. Mille. Wagner had entered kilo lOW Inlet le for the plsint.ff—she broke the* eseler ase sad did wrong to the plaintiff. That mew wee eared by the wrongful and malicious inteefeeththed lhem the deftemiam, who was the porno who wrongfully sad =tr=d her „ tow would be to'rcitpirtrelt.;,:d he as mus to an acties for so dolor, whatever might be the seeir to the peseta] rule. No doubt the penes who hal Mn its the Ileeerset was Millie. Wagner, but that can- trust seer have hese performed bet for the interference Mae delballeat Her act, therefore, was little mere than as ea of the deasdaat. is friend m:ght as well argue that the pes by shish a 'wrongful act was done was liable, sled set the play by whom the pen was guided.liege itai derrest wee WWI 'disable thaa Mille. Wagner. /11s. Juane Osheldge—Tees errant goes to the enlist that any am who persusdeo another to break a imatriett is leabie to an action. Mr. Cowling did not Mies. to go to that *skint. Hero was a person who had led-iced Mdile. Wagner to break her contract, and wry ehould there he no remedy at law ? The remedy against Mdlle. Wagner might lie useless to the plaintiff; if she was abroad the pleintiff got no recompense. Supposing Millis. Wegner were an infant, she could not be hued. In cases of this kind, if an action would not lie egniast the real party who caused the mischief, the party injured was without a remedy. The learned counsel cited a vast number of cram to support his reismssing and con tended that although there was not a ass actually in point, still by analogy the principle of those cases would govern that now before the Mill, and which he urged was Can sistent with justice. Mr. Justice Coleridge said, supposing he should retain a great painter to do sumo work in his drawing-room, be tween trio lit January and the let March, and to do no other w..rk during that time, and some other person came to him and give him twice as much to go elsewhere, would an action lie against the person who ceased the Other to break his contract? Mr. Cowling thought it would. The present case came within the limits of the general nil*, and the court would come to the conclusion that the plaintiff was entitled to judgment. Mr. Willes, in reply, raid he was at a leas to understand his friend's difficulty, whether or not malice was requisite. The cases did not apply if malice was necessary. it had never been supposed with regard to the retention of a servant that malice was necessary, but in other cues malice we. a necessary ingredient. It was requi site to show that this case tell within a class of aims. First his friend said it was within eases where malice wall not nets.* try. if malice was not necessary a great many of his friend's obeervatioas fell to the ground. His ftiend was pressed with the ambiguity of his argument as to the withdrawal oleo actress by acts lawful and unlawful, not as regarded the law but as regarded public morals, drawing the distinction between taking an actress for a wife and a playas. Ile would put a case just beyond the range of personal service. Supposing a woman agreeing to an arbi tration, her marrisgo would be a breach of the contract. Would an action lie against tho husband for marrying her? The woman Skirt could bind herself, and might have per the agreement, but the marriage aimed a breads of the contract. The learned counsel went at considerable length Into the caul cited by Mr. Cowling, and contended that they did not apply to the present ease. Mr. Justice Coleridge intimated that the court would give judgment on Tuesday. COURT OF lllmam Ar Num PIN BLarox v. —flaroas T Lae Qua Law ana Cgiusom Jaws. _ fan "nix CLus." Mr. James and Mr. bops appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Crowder and Mr. Hodges fee the defendant This was an action to recover the sum of 301.35. 6d., for work and labour. It appeared that in 1330 a project for the mitabishenent of a club fur the middle classes, to be called " The Park Club," was set on foot. It wee Intended to open this club at Buckingham House. Pall-mall, next to the Carlton ; and the defendant (the emaciate of the Wes ton Circuit), was one of a committee of gentlemen to car ry out the object A Mr. Lomax called upon the plaintiff, who is an advertising agent in Wellington-street North, on the subject of advertising • circular containing the names of the committee of the club, and full details respecting the project. That document stated that the committee had made satisfactory arrangements with Mr. Kensington Lewis, the owaer of Buckingham House, to purchase non lew lee the purposes of the club ; and it set forth the names of the defendant, Mr. Isaacson, of Norfolk-street, Mr. Howard, • solicitor, Mr. Terrell, barrister, and other mai demos, as members of the committee. The plaintiff sass quently waited on • Mr. Smythe, the secretary of the club, who gave him orders from time to time for advertisements. The club did not receive the amount of support which the committee thought necessary t" ensure its success, and ulti mately the committee was dissolved, and the subscriptions, summating to 1,0761. iss., were returned in full. The plain tire claim originally amounted to 464. 3e. 04., but 16/. was paid on account sad be now sought to recover the balance. The imemnittee had opened an assault at Messrs. Cocks, Biddalph, and Co.'s,where the subscriptions were made pay able; but it did not appear that any of the preliminary ex posses were paid out of the fund so raised. Mr. Crowder, for the defendant, contended that he was not liable, as the club was a private speculation of Mr. Smythe's, w'so was to have boss appointed secretary, and the whole affair, in fact, bad been got up by him to benefit himself and procure • mmaat Wei. Lewis. The defendant, Mr. 'mesa, and Mr. Terrell, were celled, and stated that was to hold them harmless, and that they had ea Ni to enable him to defray the expenses which he had incurred. They all admitted, however, in cross. esamiaatiew, that they had mesa the ad vertisements signed by Smythe "hp wise of the ammit tee." Mr. Isaacson stated that he had mateastrated with Smythe upon the impropriety of pre blhlriat their armee, but no steps were taken to prevent suit publiestion, or their credit being pledged as members of the mm mines. The Lord Chief Baron told the jury that if they be- Hewed the defendant had allowed bk name to appear in advertisements, day after day, without taking any step to prevent his credit being pledged for work done for, or goods supplied to, the committee, that would amount to an adoption of the acts of the secretary, and would make the defendant liable for the amount claimed by the plaintiff. Verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.- SWIMS AT NMI Pam IM ILIDDLAIIIIL—Brrom JIMA AAP a COMMA J VIT. Cass Jun= Hsu!Tza r. ♦ Lawns PO3 DILANDATIOXII. The plaintiff in thise;;;;Cci as trustee for the Rue. Mr. Tebbutt, to recover the met of repairs of 'even leasehold houses in the neighbourhood of Brunswick-street, Hackney road, which the defendant had held as lessee for 21 years from Midsummer, 1831. The plaintiff claimed 3701., the amount which he had paid for the repairs, and the defen dant paid into court 1101., and pleaded that this was enough to cover the repent for which be was liable. Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., Mr. Lush, and Mr. Hon yman appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Serialist Byks and Mr Pearson fur the defendant. A good deal of evidence was produced on each aide as to the amount of repairs for which the defendant was liable, which was the principal question in the cause. Another point, however, was that the defendant had assigned the property in April last to his gamekeeper, with the view of getting rid of it, and also to get out of the liability attached to it. Nearly the whole of the dilapidation., however, 'aided before April, 11352, and it was therefore contended that the assignment to the gamekeeper was unimportant, and it was further submitted that the whole afar was a sham and of no effect. The jury found a verdict for the defendant. ADMIRALTY COURT.—SAIURDAT. Barons Dz. Lirranierop. The court sat for a short thew, and disposed of a few proo. tonal suotions. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-SATuRDAT. Burma Ka. Cu-------i ?mum. IN TICS lain* Or DONALD •. KUM- This insolvent, the arid pmelltesse amnia, ap plied under the Protection Alt, Wien Me. Ossaaner Phillips. There was no oppeeidenM the applislitien. The schedule exhibits debts for which esmidssatieet bad been received to 8581., and he had 351. evils le lies The in solvency was attributed "to the eslablkhnent •f the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, as • neend Mom Owe House, since which time he had bad no regaisr angegenent " His income had fluctuated in the last her He had received 6001. a year, and latterly sheet a year. Coesaielemer Phillips inspected the esimmtele, and re marked that tYemendating 41 the lasehemt bad helm oss siderable esinpared milli lie reasiple. Be relined to several astatine as the sehednle. The insolvent said Ws inane bad dropped very wed denly. It had been Mt, and it was afterwards about 2001.; whilst Ms angemem Imonsed. His Homier went over the several yeah, end showed the Moons and expenses. The latter, he thought, bad been too T large. he insolvent said he made 6001. when be was yit Drury lane Theatre, sad out of the &M. a year aftewara he had expended • good deal in travelling expenses. It was stated to the court that the insolvent bad a family of eight children and his mother to support, and his ex penses were considerable, while his income had decreased. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said that if that was the ease he should regulate his expenditure. A man had no right to make his creditors support his family. There was a large sum spent in housekeeping besides other expenses. Alter some further examination, the learned Commissioner said the debts were 1,0201. on the schedule, and there was not a shilling for the creditors. His Honour added— " Well, you ars not opposed by your creditors, and I shall not take upon myself to oppose you." A day was named for the final order, and protection granted. _ - THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1863. IN as GEORON JOT.-lIIPOZTANT APPLICATION. It this case upward. of 37,0001. was paid into court, aris ing out of a Chancery snit, and the deb's on the schedule were about 12,0001. All the creditors who had proved under the estate would of course be paid in full, end an im• portant question was raised, whether the creditors were en titled to the payment of interest. The question was raised on a debt of MOWS. Baring Brothers, the merchants, before Mr. Commissioner Law. Mr. Cooke appeared on the part of several of the eredi ton, and submitted that they were entitled to interest on their debts. On the part of the representatives of Mr. Joy, he having died since his insolvency, it was contended that there was nothing in the act to empower the court to order the pay , ment of interest. Mr. Commissioner Law was of opinion that the creditors were entitled to interest. It was relied that the silence of the act and the analogy to bankraptcy would give the cre ditors interest. But in his opinion there was something in the stated* which intended that interest should be paid. Ile bed expressed a similar opinion in the case of "Re ' Beet," and he was the only commissioner who bad ex pressed such an opinion. Ilis opinion was the creditors were entitled to interest order the warrant of attorney given at the time of the adjudicatan when the insolvent was discharged. Several matters were discussed, sad the ease stood over to newish, the rate of interest. All the creditors will be shortly psi& THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION. HOUSE. Thomas Golden Vail*, the chief-mate of the Pekin, was again examiued, charged with killing a sailor, named Doyle, un the high seas. Captain Whitby mode additions I. the depositions which he had made previously to the Wee of the warrant for the apprehension of the accused. He said—On the day before Doyle's death all hands were ordered aloft, and he alone refused to go up. I remember kis asking for water in his own language of his countrymen, bat I did not see an Riven to him. I did not see the primmer strike him at all. I solemnly swear it. The deceesea had •small white pimple un his Ise, which gradually increased, notwithstanding the application of sine powder which I got from my medicine chest. It gradually got worn, till he lost, or pretended that he lost, the sight of it altogether. I had pen him at work during the forenoon of the day before be died. The Lord Mayor—Did he appear lame ? Witness—l saw no difference in him. He was not lame ; he was clubfooted in both feet. He came down the rigging of his own accord, and made no complaint to me whatever. 'le stood by the gangway for some time, and then lay down sod rolled himself across the mainhatch grating to leeward of the vessel. The Lord Mayor—Are you aware of any injury done to Dole?y Witness—None whatever. It was I that until the pri toner's attention to Doyle, as be was going up the rigging. Valle then took a piece of small line, and went up the rigging, and passed the line round the shroud and sound Doyle 's body, and fastened it behind. He then came down to the poop, leaving Doyle tied to the rigging. Doyle began to unloose himself, when the prisoner went up and ended him, or cut him adrift altogether. The prisoner bad not a piste of wood in the rigging, and I was sea position to see everything that took place between Doyle and him ins the rigging. It is not true that Doyle fell on the deck from the rigging. If he had fallen from the rigging, he must have fallen overboard. He sat himself down when he came down from the rigging, and then rolled himself over the mainhatch atings, and he remained under the foresail from after 12 o'clock till 6 or 7 in the evening. Mr. Mullins—What is the character of the prisoner for humanity ? Witness—He is a man of the greatest humanity. He has been stain August, 1649, with me, sad I should be sorry to lose him. Ile had, I think, the day before given Doyle a pair of his own trousers, and Doyle died in befog, trousers. Jo* tone of the crew), whose evidence was given upon the first examination, repeated the statement he had made on that occasion. He said, upon his woes examination by Mr. Mullins—l saw the prisoner strike the deceased three times in the rigging with a lope. Doyle fell from the rig ging on the deck. I saw the prisoner beat Doyle on the deck ones with the piece of wood. When beaten with the wood Doyle was standing up, but he fell down, I think from the blow. At another time the mate struck Doyle in the eye. When the prisoner beat Doyle with the wood he told us to take him forward. He did not tell us to take him below till it was dark. We were willing to take him below. _ _ _ . 11;11 (another of the crew, and native of the Sandwich Isles) said—l knew Doyle. His name was Isamu Alothi. I saw him dead. It took place ia the slu:p. I saw him whoa on board, in his usual health. He same to his death by being streak by the chief mate. I saw the pri eoner strike him, while I was is the main-rigging, with a eord or rope and a piece of wood, over the back of the neck. Doyle was then up the rigging, going up towards the top, sad he fell down en the deck. After he fell on the deck I saw the prisoner beat him with the wood three times on the seek and back. I saw the prisoner strata Doyle at another time on the eye. When Doyle foil on the deck from the rigging he remitted down. He did not stand up that I saw afterwards. His face was down, and he had no speech afterwards. He lay there until the evening, when I took him forward. Something wee offered him to eat, bat be did not eat. _ _ —.— The Lord Mayor—Was it by accident he fell down ? Witnees—No. He fell from the striking by the pri soner. The rope with which be beat Doyle was a large rope. He 'track Doyle in the rigging with the wood alone, but with the rope when he fell upon the deck. Mr. F. 8. Conryn, second mate of the Pekin, was next sworn. MO believed Doyle's death to have been a natural death. He distilled, denied the statements reflecting upon the conduct of the prisoner, whom he described as a gentle man of the greatest humanity, and • pence whom he would be proud to resemble in the performance of all private as well as official duties. "I saw Doyle," said the witness, "walls down the rigging. He deed there upon deck, end be squatted down. I said to him, in hie own language, ' Die by-end-by.' He said, Water,' and I said to him his messmates had his allowance of water, and they would give it to hint."_ . . . The Lord Mayor—Why were the words "Die by-and-by" said by you ? Witness—On amount of hie having been about a month before in a stets of insensibility during twelve hours, when I did not know whether he was dead or not. I did not know at this time whether his conduct was from skulking or sickness. This concluded the evident*. . Mr. lirtll;l7ee - nbcaltiaihatit was quite impossible that any jury on oath could my that his client wu the cause of the death of Henry Doyle. The Lord Mayor said the cam was of Ilk serious a notate for him to decide upon without miamination of the evidence. It was most important to the public and to the prisoner that an adjoaranteat should take place, and ha accordingly ap t pointed Wednesday for giving hie decision. GUILDHALL. A constable stated tiai;oomplaint was preferred by Wm. Gordon, a bell-hanger sad blacksmith, of 10, Great Win ebester-strut, spinet his son Clomps Gordon, but that nei ther party was able to appear as they were both In the hospital. The facts of the ease were as follow :—The eon, who worked with his father, being incensed at the conduct of the errand boy, chastised him ea the spot, when the father interfered and endeavoured to turn his son out of the shop. The son resisted, and the father then kicked him, when the son drew out a small pocket bowie knife and stabbed his father in various parts of the body, the father in the mean time kicking and cuffing his son about*, head and body Very severely. The father wee conveyed el Guy's Hospital, when he still raisins in a very precarious Nate, and the son was takita to St. Bartholomew's Use. Oat, where he is suffering from contusiou oa the heed sad ether parts of his person. The ease was remanded. WORSHIP-STREET. Anus Itiekerby, alias Thompson, wee plaid at the bur for final examina ti on, clawed with having been ciesserned with his father, who had eluded apprthensioc, la the sus mission of a lons-continued series of systematic sad imps. dent frauds. The particulars of the first Me, in which the soot of 18 guineas was obtained from Mr. WWI Ander son, a watch manufacturer is Westalineleadilless, City road, have already append is this paper. The pigmies fat, a NW eteet. who mimed under the name of " C. A. istlia, Esq., _N eel repronsted self to his a fan of property. led sjte an expen sive suite of spotless' s' at the Imes Mr. Anderson, whom he shortly eastwards Waal to abeam him the above amount on the security of a psiohney mote; pur- Cto be draws W ea of his senotty lowan, named uter Winn. and, In Ihrtbsionee of his fraudulent de signs, several persimmut deeds to valuable emus in di parts of the smutty, were ht to the Muse by the panne? who was introduced as *en to Mr. Ratten's egaist , sod as the NM of their rerneatatioas that the denemnle is IwYea wee the ben ado title deeds of Pepe* to his the prosecutor at ones Moiled ever the wary to the issner's father, who shortly afterwards shsesaded. All the e ff orts of the olies to obtsla a eke to the retreat of the old man bad been wholly eammesisfel, but the primes. who admitted that he was tbe son of Hattie, was at len gth tread oat, and taken into onstody. A feeds owe was now preferred spinet the prisoner for bevies maspired with his father to obtain messy and goods to the amen* of 1201. from Mr. Edward Poliatt, a retired bailiff, residing at Hoddeedes. in Hertihmishire. In this ase the wife of the gemesster skated, that in the early part of September last, the primmer sad his tense drove up to her house las bane eadelmad offered themeless as tenants for some tarabbed ts whisk lee had to let, and which were Wmemq taboo by the &ger mast a written agnomen at her months certain Tice rimer, at that time,pamed ninths INNS ofThoumpssioadwas introduced to her by his father as • nen whom be •had adopted as his intended holt, sail he whom he had obtalaed a lucra tive appointmeat in the Customs, through the medium of aristocratic connexions. From the time of their entering into possession of the apartments, numerous letters and panels addressed "C. A. Batton, F. 541.," arrived daily at the house, and the different tradesmen about the neighborhood were favoured by the blind gentle man wilt orders for goods of every descrip tion, the whole of which were promptly executed. It bevies eho some to the knowledge of their benevolent lodger, Min her husband, the prosecutor, was engaged in some ermalve building speculations, he at once volun teered *famish him with ample funds to carry out his spishag" and munificently presented him with a bill of arrimage ler 2801. and upwards, on the strength of which Ids opedeleas landlord was induced to furnish him with ssiming shoisoe upon his banker for various sums, maandig sit gather to 1101. After residing with them bre nearly • ftetatibt, and living in the most costly and leilomtuous style during that period, the attention of the tor's wife was called by her elder lodger to the qua. ty of some wine which had been sent in that morning from Hertford, and which he described as being so truly execrable that he intended himself to drive over to change it, and directed her to pock it up and deposit it in his (Seise for that purpose. His orders were promptly &minded to, and the hone and gig having been brought to the door, the prisoner and his father got into it, and after intinfiting that they would return to dinner at four o'clock, drove off ia the direction of Hertford, but never again made their *protease, and nothing more was heard of either of them alNYltorsamertained that the prisoner was in custooy. The phone was next charged with obtaining various sums of money by falsely representing himself as an ageot to the Gresham Life Assurance Company, in the Old Jewry. Two dear eases having been established against him, the prisoner, who treated the matter with perfect nonchalance, and exprened his intention to reserve his defence, was fully committed for trial. SOUTHWARK. WiINOM Trittott, --- ir;;slTreiaits Codgers' Friendly Society, 17, held at his public-bouse,the Dog and Still, Earl street, London-road, was summoned to show cause why he refused to pay John Farringdon, a sick mambas of the society, 9s. per mak. It appeared from the statement of complainant that he became a inesabsr of t►e society eight ran ego, sad mar lied a Tear afterwards. He became sick after that, and had frequently been on the sick funds sine*. Oa the 12th of November he went into Saint Bartholomew's Hospital, when he sent a t!eeluatiou on the funds to the stewards, and remained in the hospital until the 30th of the same month. When he came oat he received his sick mosey until Christtnu last, and since then they had not only re fused to tontine the pay, but has scratched him from the society. Tbeeemplainant now sought to be paid the amass and to he reinstated. In his by Mr. Bina, the complainant leknowledged that he had bild falsehoods to one of the stewards who visited him after he quitted the hospital. He said he was visited by a Dr. Diamond, of Burton-crescent, whereas no such person attended bins. By that false as sertion, he obtained the aick-pay for three weeks, up to Christmas. Mr. Combe asked what Mr. Mims called a codger? Mr. Binne—Why, a codger, your worship, is a man who saves his money. Mr. Combs said that the complainant had certainly de ceived the Codgers by his falsehood, and not giving &proper certificate fur three weeks. He should, therefore, dismiss the summons. It Wu stated that Farringdea had received more than 601. in aickneu, and had not paid in 41. LAIBIITH. ——•- - - ----- --. Wm. Hisceek, aged 19, servant to Mr. Dymmock, • pork butcher residing in Wyndham-road, Camberwell, was charged with stealing a cash. box con-airing 141. in gold and silver, the property of his muter. From the evidence it appeared that on Thursday evening last the prosecutor wont out for a few hours, leaving the prisoner chopping some sausage-meat, and on his return home he mimed his cash-box from his bedroom, which con tained 81. 10r. in gold, and U. 10s. in silver, Ms. of which was in florins, and from information which subsequently reached him he gave the prisoner into custody. On the night of the robbery the prisoner purchased a silver watch and guardchsin for 41., spent • large sum of money at • public-house and pie-shop in :be Westminster-road, got drunk, and fortunately placed the sum of 41. is the hands of • young man at the pieshop to take care of for him, and this was not parted with when prisoner was given into custody. The prisoner, in the I most impudent manner, said the money he had was his own, and the savings from his wages. His muter, hew ' ever, declared that on the week before the prisoner bad said XS si that all the money he. possessed was • xpence. In answer to • question from the ate, the prose cutor said that prisoner some time since been two years in his service, hut this time he had only Ws a fortnight in his employment. The prosecutor hue bettors* much at and said the prisoner had left bin Taipei a shilling to go to market with on that onsaimi, end he did not know what was to become of hie Imam% and bimetal and family. Mr. Norton humanely advanced him 51. out of the poor box, to be paid back when the trial was over, and remanded the prisoner to • future day. COTTON—Livziroor., Pun. 5. —The market chase firmly, but without excitement, and prices of all kinds are ieht at yesterday's quotations. The market has worn a lather qoiet appearance. The amount of business has not run felt, the speculation being confined to two or three quarters. The sales comprise about 8,500 American (5,000 on speculation), 160 remain and Maraoham, 61 ; 100 Bahia, 6 1 to 6*; 500 Egyptiaa, of to 8; 800Surat,3j to 41. MANCHISTEL Pre. 6.—Our market is active, but not so buoyant as at the commence'''. of of the week. A good many orders were placed on Tuesday at advanced rates, owing to what appeared to be a growing upward move ment in cotton. Buyers, however, as the week ad vanced, having observed that this rise is owing almost en tirely to speculative movements Ow this and the other side of the Atlantic, whilst in reality there is no reason to sup se that the crop of cotton will not be mere than ample for all the wants of the year, are now acting mere cautiously, and the corresponding rise of prices here 41G Tuesday has almost disappeared. A pod deal of firmness, however, is manifested by spinners, whose position, owing to pre-engagements, is good. The demand for warps and cop yarns by manufacturers is large, and water twist and 40's. 60 s, and 60's mule for India and Chins is in request. In cloths, the demand is steady for almost all kinds of fabrics, where last week's prices are accepted. There Is some improvement even in the business for dosoroties—espseiall_y for the colonies. Printing cloths, loag cloths, shirtings, T cloths, muslin, cambric*, velvets, and velveteens, of almost all makes and qualities, are in request, with bat light stocks to select from, and manufac turers hold a rather large amount of pie-engagements. In the print trade, the weather has been against consumption, and the trade are preparing for the spring before their winter steaks have gone off. They complain more than other branches of trade respecting prices, having had a difficulty in establishing an advance of 71 per cent., whilst the cloth has gone up 16 per cent. since this time last year, Turkey madder 30 per cent., cochineal 25, indigo 16, saf flower 16, Persian berries 10, galls 14, =natio, 25, terra japonica 66, oils 65, sago deur 80, and farina 33 per cent. WOOLLENS.—Lszve, Fn. 6.—There has been consi derable improvement in the woollen cloth market to-day • there was a good attendance of merchants, and • general activity prevailed in the sloth halls, sad on the whole • good business has been done. Stocks are exceedingly low. Prices are very firm, and, with the high latices which now rule for all the law materials used in the manufacturing of woollen cloths, we believe the manufacturer bays consi derable difficulty in producing goods at present prices, and it is quite impossible to replace present stocks at the same rates. Business in the home trade has been slack during the present week, but the shipping houses continue brisk sad active. The trade of the woollen district continues in • geed sad eatiedimitery state. There has been • full average badman ass &urine January both in the cloth halls and in the warehosme. The mill in the clothing villages are in good work, and the operatives well employed. TlARDWARE.—Biamtnonaw, Fan. 6.—The genera: trade of this town remains in a very satisfactory state, not withstanding the drawback experienced by reason of the high price of all metals, which has produced that derange ment of prices already adverted to in the Daily Nees. Notwithstanding this, however, in every important breach the orders are large, both for the home and foreign mar kets; *specially for lamp. and chandeliers, and buns and teem bedstea d The cabinet and general brassfoundry Mb is, too, much better than at the corresponding period enlist , orders not having to any extent declined, the manufacturers' prices have all been advanced eswallerably. The extraordinary rise in the pries of tin, reer, Ned other metals, has undoubtedly produced a sort ei&aslits kind; beyond this, we hear of no complaints, frent manufacturers or merchants, but instead, it sums to be pretty generally admitted that trade is in a Itneteughly healthy and prosperous condidon. CORN.—Boerott, Feb. 6.—We have had a moderate show of Wheat da ring the week, and prises have given way about 2.1. per quarter. At to-day's market little busi ness was done ; pride about the same as Wednesday. No chugs to report in the value of Oats or Beans. Wheat, red, 425. to 465. 6d. ; white, . . • C*IIIIIIDO3 Feb. s.—We had a very doll market to day, and stai ned Barley was le. cheaper. Wheat, red, new. 41e. to 42e.; old, 48e. to 48e. Barley, 221. to 52e. Beam, 30s. to 34e. Peas, 30s. to s2a. Oats, 14s. to 241. CANTRAMT, Feb. 6.—We had a good supply, but a very dull sale, and prices about the sum. Wheat, brown, old, 60s. to 635. ; new, 36e. to 46e. • old white, as. ; new , 48s. to 625. Barley, 30s. to 361 Oats, 20s. to 23i. Beane, 38s. Pees, 3U. 6d. to 36.. CARLISLI, Feb. 6.—There was about an average supply of grain at oar market to-day. The demand good, and prices in some instances • little higher than last week. COLCHINTIII, Feb. 6.—A fair supply of Wheat and Bar ley, but small of Beans and Peas. Wheat, except dry se lected parcels, Is. cheaper. The same may be said of Barley, Beans, and Peas, as last week. OLOtiCISTINI, Feb. 6.—There was a very limited attend awe and small show of English Wheat at our market this day, and lost week's prices were fully supported. Foreign samples attracted but little notice, and. had salsa been forced farmer rates would hardly have been maintained. Malting Bailey without change. In grinding bat little business done. Beane firm. Oats move ofr very slowly, without any improvement la price. OIIILDFORO, 'eb. s.—The supply of Wheat continues large. To-day there was a disposition to purchase, and which resulted in a pretty good clearance, prices in some instances being a shade higher than could be obtained la.t week. Wheat, Ns. to 525.; old, 50s. to 61s. Barley, 25e. to Us. Beans, 355. to 40a. Peas. Us. to 40s. HERTFORD, Feb. 6.—The supply of Wheat at our market was small ; trade for the best samples firm, at last week's prices; coarse sorts dull. Barley in short supply; last week's priers fully supported. But little doing in other sorts of corn, at the rates of last week. Wheat, 235. to 365. per load. Barley, 245. to 365. per qr. Oats, 14s. to 245. Peas, 19s. to 225. per load. Beans, 19s. to 265. Tares, 191. to 225. Rye, 18s. to 21s. MANCHESTER, FIB. 6. Throughout the week the trade has continued in the same linden state. as previ ously noted, all articles having been freely offered at a fur ther reduction in price without inducing purchasers to operate. Of barley and malt coutwiee the receipts at Liver pool and Runcorn are to a fair extent, whilst from Ireland further liberal supplies of oats and oatmeal have come to hand. From abroad, the imports of wheat and flour are likewise extensive, and moderate of barley, beans, and In dian corn. At our market this morning a most inactive feeling prevailed, and wheat was offered at a further de cline of 2d. per 701b5., flour ls. per sack, and oat meal 6d. per load ; oats, beans, and other articles meet ing a slow sale at barely late rates. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Feb. 6.—The trade during the past we, k, under the influence of heavy imports of Wheat and Flour, has been characterised by great languor and Battens's), end to promote business it has been necessary to submit to a reduction of Is. per qr. and per sack respec tively, but at that concession there has been no disposition to force sales, from an impression that prices have fallen beneath what was warranted by circumstances; hence factors have determined upon landing rather than give way further for the pre,ent. Barley of all descriptions has met less inquiry, and buyers have had the turn in their favour, whilst boiling sod blue Peas have sold more freely at an improvement of le. per qr. In Beans little variation has occurred, and the same remarks will apply to Oats, but with respect to the latter article, more disposition .to purchase has been apparent within the lut few days. At our market this morning we bad • pretty fair supply of Wheat from the growers, but south Country qualities being held with more &mem freolpthreahed samples sold more readily, all, excepting the very finest deteriptions (lor which full rates were given) being le. per qr. cheaper than on this day se'onight. Fcr superioe heavy farmer's rod, weighing 63Ibs. per bushel, 495. to 509. per qr. was procured, other sorts selling at 445. to 48.., according to quality. In foreign or coasting samples little was done, owning to the tenacity of sellers. Flour was held with more oonfidence, and the orice of best households having gredually settled down to 36e., we anticipate a better demand for favourite brands at that figure next week ; indeed, with the present aspect of markets, rather than allow prime marks to be sold for les. money, we fancy it would be more judicious to land. Rye is more wanted. Malting as well as grinding Barley must be written le. per qr. lower, with a slow inquiry. Malt un varied. Beans in mod request, and the turn cheaper, whereas Peas generally were held for enhanced rates. Maples are wanted for seed, a•d would readily command our extremes quotations. With Oats we were more liberally supplied by our growers, and having good arrivals coast wise, there was less tone in the trade generally, but prices can scarcely be called lower. The arrivals this week are : Wheat, coastwise, 3,483 qrs. ; foreign, 1,470. Rye, coast wise, 25; Barle, coastwise, 2,123; foreign, 340. Malt, coastwise, 65. Oats, coastwise, 1,014; foreign, 40. Peas, coastwise, 207. Flour, 3,933 sacks. Nonwicu, Feb. b.—At our market this day there was but a small supply of Wheat from the farmers, who were unwilling It Hen at say reduction, but millers were firm in their demands, and altho.igh the business transacted was very small, yet a redaction of Is. to Is. 6d. per qr. must be noted. The condition is not one whit better than hereto fore, a good many samples not over 561bs. per bushel. Flour was in small demand, at 6d. to le. per sack less money, and 335. per sack of 2801bs. may now be called a fair price, f.o.b. Barley trade was slow ; there is evidently a pause in this article. The supply and demand small ; not much changed hands. Beans and Peas were a better offer, and at somewhat reduced rates, soy is. per qr. less money. Oats were a large supply, but holders did not press sales to re duce the price ; the demand small, and little business transacted. PSTIRBOUOUGH, Feb. 6.—We had a fair supply of Wheat here to-day ; fine samples made last week's prices, other sorts ls. per qr. lower. A good show of spring corn. ' Barley and Buns unaltered in ♦alue. Oats, 6d. per qr. lower. _ _ _ _ Raking°, Feb. s.—We had a good supply of Wheat to day ; the beet dry samples moved off slowly, and with difil ealty maintained late quotations. All secondary qualities gave way from Is. to 2s. per qr. One sample of new Wheat, however, reached as high as 55e per qr., while a sample of " mummy " Wheat sold, for seed, at 20s. A short supply of Barley ; all kinds of which maintained previous rates. Oats, ,I Beans, and Peas without alteration. Wiesice, Feb. b.—With a very short supply of Wheat to-day, the prices of last week were barely realised, but there appears a firmer feeling. Oats, Beaus, and Pea fetch late rates, with rather more doing in the former article. The weather is anything but favourable for the sowing of Wheat, and it is generally thought by the best informed that there is.fully one-third of the Wheat lands bet unsown, and most of the clay mils would have been tter had the seed not been put in the ground. I _ - Wozcsaraz, Feb. 6.—Our market was shortly supplied with Wheat, and in consequecee no reduction was sub mitted to on soy description. Barley, ls. per qr. lower. Beans inquired for, and ls. per qr. dearer. Few transac tions reported in Peas. Yonx, Feb. s.—We have a fair show of Wheat and Bar ley at this day's market, which has met a slow sale at a decline of Is. to 2s. per qr. Oats as before. Flour hi:abets lowered 2s. per sack. Dwia,tte, Fan 4.—We have again to report an extremely dull market at our Corn Exchange. Wheat of all qualities must be noted at le. to 21. cheaper since this day sernsight. Malting barley and feeding oats scarcely supported the cur rencies of Tuesday, and distilling qualities of both were 3d. to 6d. cheaper, and difficult of sale. Rather more business as h been dons in Indian corn, at a reduction of 6d. per qr. White wheat, 26e. to 30s. ; red ditto, 255. to 28s. ; barley 12a. 6J . to 16s. 6d. ; oats , 10s. to Ils. ; rapeseed, 21e. to 2 3.. per brL ; oatmeal, 11s. to 12s. Od. ; bakets' Your, 14e.62. to 18s. per cwt.; Indian Corn, 31s. to 34a. 6d. per 480th.. WATERFORD, Feb. s.—Our deliveries of home-grown grain have been trifling for the week, and the arrivals of foreign only moderate. The depressing accounts from the English markets have had a corresponding influence on the trade hers, and prices of nearly all articles have given way more or less since Saturday last. At this morning's market Irish Wheat sold slowly at Is. to le. 6d. per barrel below the currency of this day se'nnight. Barley was the turn lower, and Oats could only be disposed of by submitting to a reduction of 3d. per barrel. Foreign Wheat has been in limited mows . , and the sales effected were at an abatement of 3d. to 6d. per bat rel. The demand for Indian Corn has been of a retail character, with the turn of prices in favour of buyers. Flour unaltered in value. Imports this week: Wheat, 3,387 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 980 ; Flour, 205 sacks. Exports this week: Wheat, 331 barrels; Barley, 132; Oats, 7,788; Flour, 978 sacks; Oatmeal, 600 cwts. KIRCALDT. Feb. 6.—At our country markets, this week, very little has been done in any kind of grain— many farmer, preferring to cam their samples home again rather than submit to the reduc tion proposed by buyers of 2e. per qr. on Wheat, Is. per qr. on Barley, and 6d. per qr. on Oats. Bete, to-day, we had moderate supplies of Wheat and Oats, but small of Barley. AU kinds declined Is. per qr., and at this reduction the sale was ready. POULTRY, &o.—Nuwoare AND LNADANNALL, Pan. 6.—Geeee, 4s. Od. to 75.; turkeys, 4s. to 10e. cub ; ducks, Is. ed. to 3s.od. ; tame rabbits, la. Od. to 11.9 d. ; wild ditto, N. to Is. Od. • pigeons, Si. to Is. each; roasting pigs, 6s. Oil. to Bs. each; Surrey fowls, ss. Od. to 9s. Od. • ditto chickens, 3s. to ds. Od. ; Imm•docir fowls, 3s. Od. to 62. per couple ; pheasants, 4s. to 65.; partridges, lc 3d. to ls. 9d. ; bares, 2s. Od. to 31. Od. ; leverets, 2s. to Ss. Od. ; woodcocks, 3s. Od. to 44.0 d. ; grouse, 2s. Od. to 35.; snipes, 6d. to Is. ; teal, 94. to ls.; wild ducks, le. 3d. to 21. Od.; widgeons ' Is. to Is. 6d. ; and plovers, Rd. to Is. each. English eggs, 10e. to 125.; French ditto, Si. Od. to 12s. Oil. per 120; Fresh butter, 11d. to 11.2 d. per lb. FISH.- BlLLlttosoa2a, FIB. 5.-Salmon, Od. to 08.04 per lb.; turbots, 6s. Od. to 10e.; brills, Is. 6d. to 6s. ;cod fish , 3s. 6d. to 7s. Od. each ; soles, Bd. to 2e. 3d. per pair ; Eels, 6d. to Is. per :lb.; lobsters, Bd. to 28.; crabs, 6d. to 2s. Od. each ; 21. 6d. to 6s. per doz. ; haddocks, 84. to Is. 24.; dory% 2s.to fro. Od.; mullets, Od. to Os. each; common oysters, 78. to 165.; natives, 30e. to 365. per bushel; mackarol, Od. to Os. each; smelts, le. per dozen; skate, 4d. to 7d. per lb. ; shrimps, Is. 6d. to 2.. 24. per gallon; bloaters, Is. Id. to Is. 3d. ; fresh herrings, le. to Is. 64. per dose*. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY. FIDRIIARY 7, HU. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations are arranged is order of latitude. Litazzicu—N.; Calm ; Cloudless, with Frost. Moramroaa—N._; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Hascuroe—R. ; Fresh Breeze; Overcast. Foramerairn—R. ; Fresh Breeze ; Overcast. Tunaainoz—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Rain and Snow. Onanwwww—N.E. ; Goads Breeze ; Overcast. Suwon—N.B.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. Swim:tort—N.H.; Strong Breeze ; Rain and Snow. Camaanioz—N.E.; Gentle Breese ; Cloudy. ; Hard Wind ; Overcast. WHITIT-B.E. ; Gentle Breese ; Overcast. DAILLIKOTON—E.N.R. ; Strong Preece; Overcast—Rain. Ss ar —N.H. W. ; Calm; Overcast. The returns from tke following places did not reach this dice in time for publication on Saturday; they therefore inchoate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock : HOLYNIAD—N.E. ; Strong Breeze; Overcast. WRITDY-8. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Dazwrocox—N. by W. ; Strong Breeze ; Overcast— Sht Rain. aar—N.E. ; Calm; Snow. THIS DAY, Noow. mono et Wind. elnairth of WM. Maio at the Wealkor. 8.82. GNU/. SKIM Nos. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAT..--ST. ALBAN'S BIANCIL—A very crowded meeting of the land owners, occupiers, and inhabitants of St. Alban's, was held in the Town-hall on Saturday, to take into consideration the propriety , of supporting the proposed branch railway from Watford to St. Alban's, promoted by the London and North Western Company. The chair was occupied by Mr. P. J. Page, the mayor, who was supported by the Right Hon. the Earl of Verulam. Mr. Alderman Lipecombe had great pleasure in rising to move the first resolution, and in doing so he felt that be need not trouble them at any length, as the advantages of railway communication were now generally admitted, and it would be absurd not to attempt, when opportunity offered, to obtain these ad. vantages for every district not at present perserming them He now begged to move " That this meeting is of opinion that it will be of great benefit and advantage to St. Albans and the neighbourhood to be placed in direct communica tion by railway with the London and North Western Rail way at Watford." Mr. Bennett seconded the motion. He felt sure that the benefits railway communication conferred upon any town were too well known to render it necessary for him to say anything in support of the resolution. The resolution having been unanimonsly carried, the Earl of Verulam said that though he had not intended, when he entered the room, to take any part in the proceedings, he felt great pleasure in responding to the request made to him to move the second resolution. Re felt that the line must prove advantageous to the district, and he should therefore move "lhat the proposed branch railway from the Watford station to St. Albans, for which a bill will be forthwith intro duced into the House of Commons by the London and North-Western Railway Company, appears to this meeting calculated to accomplish this desirable object ; and that this meeting will do all in its power to promote its success, pro. sided the promoters will undertake to complete the railway within three years from the passing of the Act of Parlia ment." Mr. Langley felt that he should not be doing his duty to the neighbaurhood if ho did not use his best exer tions to promote the carrying out of so desirable a project, and he bad therefore great pleasure in seconding the zero lution. The resolution was then put and carried unani mously. It was then resolved that copies of the resolutions be transmitted to the London and North-Western Railway Company, and the meeting separated. MUSEUM Or ORNAMENTAL ART AT MARLBO iou on-nouss.—The numbers attending, &c., during the month of January were as follows: 11,731 persons on the public days, and admitted free; 624 persons on the students' turd admitted as students, on the payment of 6d. each; the residual manta of the classes and schools. ii=pBlitpeskilt 16 k United Slaw pride ll Liairlakby U.fitatavkli AssUlglatvia Seatkinar tan) . 110 Ditto (via illorseilloi) N Ditto (vta Cape of Good noPo) N Africa ( Rest CONIO iN kiszondtts N difIPPINLI INTELLIGANCR. SEABORNE MAWS. 01 m.►~ that the mane Si, seat from Mir Geseeel Pamesees by the siebt—ead II by the neesise—deepateb..) Day vim made ay be Veseral Pat- Once London. Freak .het Pert eks:aini.d ---, Ab - 17 . • du• is En4l4ad. Alexas4ria Bahaman... _ Belgian ............ , Brasil Ramos Ayres I , Apo of Good Wove I , : Caps 0 Good Hope 1• App• doyen? Ceylon Ow India) Ceiba nAii!,ll•l Lla ..... China (sea tMertantinople Constantinople Cont. of Europe Mt N Egypt (see India) VTGIIOII y k N Gibraltar times. (see India) Greytons ilansbans Savannah Medina itenderas . ld ladia(vtattenti;rapt:) teals (via M lonian Lk* (sea lulls) Lisbon Madeira Madeira Malta (see India) Malta Manritlas (sea India) Meilen NONA :1 New Grenada New Tasked Nagai Nabs. hignsida Porn. lb! Welly Vaaesnel; M Every Friday Feb. litlefliarch !that A. arch nod of February 33r4 of V. 0. nude:. I, 9, 24,k SOof MO. kb& I I of awn Ind of tha month !fatly ft► cf tae moat! fth of tha awt•.tf lith of the mouth rod of April tith or the mouth 14th of the mouth /extett7tb.f caort 7,111,17,24,94N0ten. Ittik9l/0 ex u.,454t Twice daily Twice dilly .... 4,7, 17,20,17ef05. 7adkt7thofmsat► Tuseday Ind of the mond %/vines. Ink of UN am* Illsk:Oth of !emit! .Ithealth of etontt IFwift7 4a9Y- 9th of the month. . 23rd of the month 7,17,19,27k300fm 14th of the month but of t , e month 3:blStb:Stbofeees belfel7thet even, er private 'hip . 591151b2Stitot tour 7tblYth27tho7 loot 2nd & 27th of ow. 14th of the month ithtSthUtbolown 224/il7 *token: b 17thotmonthl Llverro.l.„. Soutliaspte, 19outhamptee 1 Dover Plymoutk Plymouth . Dover icialliasplon. SustLimijuou Dom 4outhumpten. •outhuntutfm. Plymouth ... Plymouth .. Plymouth ...' Plymouth do atitomptoc Doves Dove r Ana team vts . 4 0,thainto • • London Southvopton ludo. - tout/x=l4on. I I/over ...... I 11 4 ,1.1! ow!, • 8 utbsatuoia I Plymouth ... Dont Plymouth %ova& I).T.t doutrustotrr Vorioso port. • D.tr. mothoinotot. MiTel reb. II reb. 28 Feb. 4 Apra 1 Karel' :0 &b. 11 r els. 16 Feb. 20 *tot mo. Daily Neo. 16 Yeb. 16 Yob. 26 limb SO Yeb. :6 Feb. 31 Tu.Th.Set iiii:ii Veb. I• Feb. TO rwice 1 Twice da. Pet. 5 i Itb. 16 fuee..Sat. Muth 1 Non. The Feb. 16 Fen. 20 Feb. 16 1 Tv!iee en. Feb.l6 Feb. 16 Feb. I/ I Feb. 10 Feb. 26 et of Feb. It Veb. 16 Unmet= Feb. 12 Feb. 16 Feb. 16 Feb. 26 Feb. 12 Feb. 12 Feb. 16 I Feb. 16 CASUALTIES. Alnwick Packet, Wallace, of and for 13lyth from Dieppe, came on shore this morning near Walbertwick.—South weld, Feb. 4. San Nicolo (Greek brig), Zalanguira, from Liverpool to Gibraltar, struck on Duncaney Reef last night, and is making about n feet water per hour ; a steam - tug has been engaged for her assistance.—Dundalk, Feb. 3. Sir Riad. Jackson, O'Neil, of Liverpool, from Greenock to Valparaiso, pmt in here, Feb. 1, and in getting ender way again this morning,took the ground inside Bogamy Point; the bottom is fine sand, and she is expected to be got off at high water this evening, without damage.—Rothsay, Feb. 3. William, Furlong, from Prince Edward's Island to Boston, went ashore at Pirate Cove, and was condemned and sold Dec. 24.—New York, Jan. 22. ARKI VED. AMXIBLIIIVA BoNwnrts.—g Jun Bsoons—atQareasta Febroarg o s 4l. trogn...Toszing 117 3. Cal!ao Das Waeari—at Li February 3, from Nantes Eruairra—at Li February 3, from Nantes Farrzrun—atarceend, Feb. 3. from Madras Gavaua—at February*, from Calcutta !saucing ea Hurray—at Ltverjool„ February 3, &cat Amsterdam _,,,, —.- - „ Ha Grimaced, recruit, 6, from Ceylon Hiss—at Gravriend, February 4, from Joaaina —at Gravesend. February 4, from Emden Jan aa—at Gravesend, February 5, from Emden MATILDL—M Gravesend, February 5, from Emden NAZOIPA—st, Gravesend, February 6, from Emden liarrninaiw—et Gravesend, February 5, from C.Uao MAIMIAIBT Pamirs& —at Deal. February I, from Dement NAUTILUS-1i Liverpool, February 5, from Laguna PiIDILLIMDA ta °Lamm—at Liverpool, Feb. 3, frouL—Arnaterdam Oceas— Gravesend, February 5, from Denmark Sruouno—at Liverpool, February 5, from Hamburg Papayas/s—at Liverpool, February 6, from Now Orleans VAU'ARAIJD— at Queenstown, February 1, from Callao Wiatorraur —at Deal, February 4, from Suangbas BAILED. AVIOLI-han lfrizbato, 1663avory 4, to sevite Assn Kam-trent Gram ma. February 6, to Sydney Amours-from Gravesend. Febrary 6,1 b..... Launceston Most.-boa Liverpool, February 3, to Ometantinopla AIIUIDIF4fOiII Lirerpool, February 3, to BS Grade lawman-front Liverpool, February 3, t 0...... Boston Boaraems-trom Liverpool, February 3, to. D. Area Stamm-tram Liverpool, February 3, to Smyrna CLIKWATILI-from Come, Feb. t to Venice Carus-from Falmouth, Feb. to Panama COMM4I/021-from Grammar. February 3, to Antigua Cumasom-Oros Gravamod, February 3, to Warta Cain/WM-IV= Liverpool, February 5, to Oporto Cumourra-from Liverpool. February 3, „ M... ............limanak • um -fros Gravesend , February 5, to New Took ENILT-from Liverpool, F e b r uar y , t o _- 5 Onstantinople • February 6, M....-. ........ New York wary 5, to Barbados February 5, to Gibraltar Sooty-horn GraTieled. - Voiewary 6, to Firrnow-fres Greseemd, February 6, to Coartantinople Faso llosta-tam (Bmeemd. February 1, to St. Üboo Funsa-kcon Cloroessi. Maw 11, to Sena Gnomon-4m Liverpool, Feb. 1. le body liaaaarr-frem Orsmermb February 6, to Yydary Suet-tram Limpxd. robroory 5, to Comotaratumple imam-from Liverpool. February 3 to New Orleans Joacemo-has Limped,. Fehr may i to. La Gusyra LADY WN•011110.41MUISISININg. ebroory 3, to Pt. Phillip Nuas-from laveepeol. ribruary 3, to New York MADITII-from COIF% leirsity 4. to London MaDoesma-hem Blessmaews, February 3, to London 0111.111T11 -trraa Limped. Feb. 5, t 0..... Paavona-from Liverpool, February 3, to.. POITIARD-tram Liverpool. February 3, to IitaILWAT-trues Gramma. February 6, to .....Tryteire 11•1103 A-ham Liverpool, February 6, to loida Samon-from Liverpool. February 3, to Salami% -(---- Africa) Sounwocs-from Liverpool, Feb. 3, to Sran-8m Livorpool, February 5, to , lbrairtar- T fran Gamma, February 6, rgu—tross °ravaged. ~.Valpsratio February 4, to.. I. February 4, retro% 1, re _ Taurisues—treei Ursraeoi o !Fee,— Wrazam—trece Limped, February S o WMIAT•II—Ines till. Feb 4, to.— Wu. Wisserzrr—frrea i,i`hors :. Callao Mara !P. to Tim Pub. 1. iiiietiiii TESEIBLI3 SPOKEN WITH. Emelt°, Jun., Nov. 12, lat. 23 S., lon. 64 E. Milano (414). of Plymouth, from Newport, Jan. 26, let. 49.31 24., W. ion. S.ll W. Forest Wag, from New Orleans to Liverpool, Jam 10, lat. 50 N., fa Joh lam n Ritsoa (barque), ontwardbound, Jan. 94, lat. 49.21 N., ion. 11.20 W. ps. Lima (barque), tram London fur Port Phillip, Jan. 29,114. 4,20. 105.7.53. Nestor (barque), from Lon lon for Sydney, Jan. !SOM. 46.51 N., loa. 5.59 W. ht. George (British barque), from Liverpool for San Francisco, 36 days out. Dee. 19, 1at.3.90 N., lun. 24.44 W. Toronto, Dm. 19, lat. 17 it, ion. 39 W. Valparaiso, from Oallao for Qusaistown, Jan. 11, 1at.17 N., lon. 36 W. [Advertisement.]-11OLLOWAY'S °INTIM'? AND ?run wonnanerice EPPICACIOOB u CVILII4O MITZIAL Wotll/21 u 41 Poison's Lao.—Extract of a letter from Margaret Jones to Mews. Hassell and Mation, of Bacchus Marsh, Melbourne, Port Phillip. dated Jan. 0, 1v51:—•• Gentlemen, since I applied at your stores for a supply of Holloway's Ointment and Pills, 1 have made a mound mire of my leg, after having 'offered from several wounds in it POT Mee than two years. I tried previously many doctors in the country with. out obtaining any relief whatever from their remedies ; bat by using Holloway's invaluable medienes for a few weeks every wound is healed, and my leg is new perfectly son rd."—Sokt by all den (gists. and at Professor Holloway's &tablet arm at, 144, Strand, Load ^. AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. TAELET.--Feb. f. at Dlarersont.atreet, Devonport, the wife of Mr. C. Farley, of a ugbter. RUCHE/I.—Feb.l. the wife of IL IL Hughes, Fog., Garth-new, B , 1 North Wales, of a son. BAHl.ll4—Feb. 3, at Oloomer.terrece, Itegent's.park, the wife of I. &aim Fag., of a son. WITHALL—Yeb. 3, at Stockwell, the wife of It A. Withal; Eaq., of MARRIAGES. a SOIL BLACKBURN —6IIILEB7-14i:KZttheparish church. Paddington. Joshua Blackburn. Esq., of Brockwell Hail, near Dulwich, sarrey, and of lAueollt'arinn. Barrister-at-law, to Mary Ann, second daugkter of the late Edward Smilm, Esq., of Neweastle-upon•Tyne. BURNETT —PARE.—teb. 3, at Stoneham'. by the Bishop of Bra chia, G. Burnett, Eq., Dec Cottage, Flintehire, to Christina, eldest daughter of J. Park, Esq. REEKS—EACH.—Feb. 3, at Rt. Lawrence's, Gresham-street, City, Edward, son of Mr. J. !feels, of Christchurch, Dante, to Sarah Elisabeth, fourth daughter of the late J. Bach, Esq., of Layer Marna, Essex. ROBEETS—PRICE.—Feb. 2, at Bodedern Church, Bangor, by the it.,. J. B. G. Jones, Mr. J. Roberts, Holyhead, to Marianne Spen ser, daughter et R. Price, Esq., Bodedern. WILDE—CHAPMAN.—Feb. 3, at fit. George's, Hanover.aquare, by the Rey. It. Bickersteth, M.A., Hector of st. Odee.in-the-Fields, the Hot,. T. N.C. Wilde, younger son of the Bight Hon. Lord Truro. to Emily, second daughter of C. Chapman, Eeq., of Haitian:t hin, Maley. DEATHS. HALL.—Feb. 3, Henry Joseph, eld;orioe of Mr. Hall, of Long-acre. aged 27. HAVEktfi.—Feb. 3, st Bedford-place, Russel-equars, Riebud Clop. ton, Infant son of J. Harem Esq. HUGHESDON.—Peb. 3, at Chabworkers' Hell, in the 67th year of his age, honoured and respected by all who knew him, Mr. Joseph Hugheodon, for many years a zealous and faithful officer of the Company. LAKE.—Feb. 3, at Ds Beauvoir-town, Richard Benyon, fourth son of J. Lake. req., of Lincoln's-fug aged 24. ROBINSON.—Feb. $ Lucy, infant daughter of J. Robinson, Esq , of abbey-road, St. John's-wood. ROGERS.—Feb. 3, Anna, wife of the Rev. J. E. T. Rogers, M.A., of Wellington-plsre, Oxford. SMITIL—At Hawthorne House, Nentwich, Cheshire, W. Smith, Esq.. aged 69. WALTON.—Feb. 2, at Montpelier-row, South Lambeth, Mr. J. Walton, eldest son of the Rev. L. Wilton, late Perpetual Curate of Weaning and Longhorn, Norfolk, aged 58. Printed sad published bp Wlmoss tiros HALM 01110. S. Caked. Wee: Is AB Ow IA 1.00104 Prone/, at the Ofte. Uslibudo Met e to them otsot of Wlititrius. Mum, Llhearart /