The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-30 00:00:00

companies to the state (1) and which amount to ' 197,000,00 M., the amount is reduced t o 4:13,000,01.10fr. 1 must mention here, without, however, taking it into account, the credit of France on Spain, which now amounts by the accumulation of nacres% to more than 100,0tA11011fr. In thus estab.ishing the financial situation I place myself rather in the point of view of the budget, nail of the defi nitive liepindation of the expenses of the state, than in that of the lreasury ; the latter has peculiar resources, which, with order and peace, assure the services without difficulty, and enable the coming due of these different sums to bo waited for. Such is the exact state of the financial results of the last four years. To appreciate the causes of the suc cessive iiroureria which weigh on the future, and the efforts of the government to re-establish an equilibrium in the budget, it is secretary to set forth the different laws of finance passed during the same period. The revolution of February, by troubling order and alarming property, not only shook credit and dried up the sources of the public and private fortune, but caused the suppression of a pert of the taxes. Postal reform and the reduction of the duties on salt, alone imposed on the state a diminution of revenue of fifty-seven millions franc.. It was on these shaken bases that your government had the difficult task of reconstruct ing all our financial edifice ; and in the accomplishment of that duty wither courage nor perseverance has been wast ing. The increase of the postage of letters from 20c. 23e. ; the extension of the duties on the sale of inecifp. tiess de recite, and the augmentation of the duties w Hick weigh on the transmission of personal property, on desth or by gift ; • reform of the tax on licenses, the object of which was to relieve the lower claws, mid to mower the liberal prufessions t.. licenses ; the creation of sunny duties on bills of exchange, whams is com?ainee, nod policies of amorimee—have procured new resources to the State, and base caused a more equitable division of the pablie cluitezes between real and personal property to be directed. Thanks to these messums, and to the amoral Mena, of the indirect tax.s, it has been poe sable to wool to real property • diminution of 21%000,1100 francs, which was renden," indispensable by the embereassftwat is which the tax of 1.1 centime. in 1818, and the depreciation of its productions had plated it. With the same object, and to give to the owom of real property more easy means of having recourse to credit, you have thought it useful to make anew sacrifice of ff,ooo,ooofr. by reductng one•tudf of the registration duties on receipts and bends. More recently, important economic problems hale horn solved by the law on suears, and by the institu tion of • customs r. yew, favourable to the productions of Alders.. This litter measure, by giving a strong impulsion to commercial transactions in the French possessions in Africa, has given rise to new wants, and has permitted a bank to be founded them with WOK.. This bank, which had long been desired, will is its turn have • salutary efilet on commerce sad agriculture. All that retICITIIII (Walt merited, after the einumereial and financial crisis of 1818, peculiar solicitude. The Batik of France. from the mo ment at which it was possible to return to the normal conditions of al: good circulation, resumed its payments in specie. The discount banks, directed with pru dence under the active surveillance of the adssinis tittles, have rendered and still render useful services; they have been maintiouril wherever the resources of private industry were wanting; they have even received new developments ia assist different branches of industry, and espicially Tallowy.. The institution of a I' a ISM ale rrtr,i,res, by procuring fur the laborious classes an assured mean, of securing thew old ace against want, oevo‘ to the Treasury in the future the passibility of successively con• vetting part oh its perpetual debt into life-rents. A law on savings' hank. has consolidated those ;ireful establishments by giving to the state guarantees of which experience had demonstrated the necessity. The investigation into the tax on wines rigid spirits justified and strengthened that system of taxes, %Mist it has indicated certain improvents of which it is sisseeptitilc; and the administration is pursuing the realisation of them with solicitude. These reforms are not the only uses with which the administration of finance has occupied itself; it has introduced important reforms in the gemral accounts, and thinks of proposing others. The dif. freest financial documents published annually by the ministry of finances have successively, either in their num ber or their extent, taken such • development, that the situation of the fortune of the state, and of the public charges, far from being easier to appreciate, have become more obscure. The form of laws of finances may be sim plified. The budget, especially, surcharged with a great number of articles of receipts and expenses, some being twice entered, other. relative to the service of departments and commune., has only too often served to spread false alarms, and to authorise esaggerated statements as to thei I extent of sacrifices demanded !nn the tax-payers. The l committees on finance of the old Amemblies often pointed out the eons, quences of this state of things. Ameliorations may be efreeteil therein, and I propose to study them with all the care which they merit. No opportunity of nobs economy in the espeuscv of the 'service or in the col lection has been neglected. The suppression of 1,5411) col lectors was decided on in principle, and is in course of execution ; this measure has allowed reductioas to he made i n the commiesion alloy's,' to the agents, and teener' 114 the future the realisation of a saving of 1,500,000 fr. The scrupulous care with which all propositions for pension. Lave been examined has allowed of a dimi nution being made in the grant in the misses de r, , trodes. Thanks to the stnnirthenine of public credit, it has been possible to lighten the charges of the treasury by the retitle ton of the interest on a part of the floating debt. With • view to 'meliorate the service, the direction of the indirect taxes, and that of the custom*, have been united, and that arrangement will in the future be the source of a very im portant saving. The public administrations hate frequently been reproached fur their spirit of routine and their inert ne... In presence of the facts which I have just ststed, such • reproach cannot age ie be mode to your government. During the last (our years, which public agitation have made so unfavourable to real ameliorations, there is mot, so to speak, a single tax that has nut been the object of some reform ; not a branch of the tiosneial service that ha e aot been theobjeet of attempts at mosliticstion or improvement. It is in presence of thesefigas acconiptif that 1852 opens, and the charges and resources of which I have now to make known to you by anticipation, since they can only be re gulated in their ensemble by the legislative body. The budget of this year, according to the calculations made by the committee of the last Assembly, and including the new credits which, since the 2nd ifecenaber, have been opened by special decrees, present. for the ordinary service an ex cess of expenses over the receipts of about 20 millions. But the re-establishment of confidence, and the impulse given to business assure a considerable increase to the public re venue, either by the more advantageous sale of the cuttings of wood, or by the improvement of the proceeds of the in direct taxes, particularly of the registration and stamp duties. There is therefore resin to hope that not only will this increase bring up the receipts to the amount calculated in the budget, but that they will exceed it, and lighten by at least one-half the calculated deficiency. If new sup plementary credits are le.ceseary, and that necessity is now admitted, they will be made up by the re duction. resulting every year from credits annulled and carried over at the end of the year. The ex pense of public work. as now fixed will be 57 minims; but en important nuouree will result for the treasury from the authorisation given by the law of August 7, 1851, for the sale of the forest of the state. These sales reduced, coo formality to the deliberations of the councils-general, will still amount to 2-I million.; it had appeared desirable to postpone them when aU branches of industry were suffering. They may new be effected on very advantageous terms; they will reduce the charge imposed on the state by ex traordinary works to 'l2 million.. The d e fi c it of 1852, for the ter...entices united, will not, therefore, ea it appears, emend 45 million., which, added to the previous deficits, inch as I have pointed them out, will bring up the amount to 675 millions. This sum will he lessened by the reim bur...neus from the railway conspanies e which, as I have stated shove, amount to 200 millions; taking this into account, the total drecosred of the treasury at the end of 1/152 will be reduced to 475 Mil lions. Doubtless, the reimbursements not being im mediate, a more considerable sum must remain at the charge of the floating debt (2). There is not in this say cause et uneasiness, tor these resources have an elas ticity which allow of their being, without inconvenience, raised to a level with the wants of the treasury. This debt is now much below the sum to which it ordinarily amounted in the years preceding the fall of the last government. It is, besides, well to know that to the amount of 465 millions, it is composed of sums, the deposit of which in the treasury is obliastory, and in some me sours permanent. Thus, at the end of the year which has just opened, France will have passed through four years of gnat difficulty, and she will donne these tour years have des oted more than 300 millions to extraordinary public work., without charging the Grand Lure of the consolidated debt, and in maintaining the float ing debt within Gass aUed fur by prudence; this state of thing. has anthiag in it bat what is tranquilinag, and justi fies the (viaduct which has been pursued. The government will shortly have to occupy itself with the preparation of the budget for the year Ite".3. I feel confident that by main taining our system of taxation, which it is necessary to ameliorate without shaking is foundation, by realising all the saving compatible with the good of the service, and with a just remuneration of public functions, we shall obtain for our loaners. a normal equilibrium, which is the Weisel of vier constant wishes. Trio much-desired result miff be dos to the re-establishment of order, of employ- MOM. sal of credit, and the rssdus non of the gener a l rate of interest; and, lastly, to the natural increase of the novena..., widish is enured by the maintenance of pease asd the mho sad firm policy lif your government. By this important service you will have aequired fresh claims to the gratitude of the country. I have, the honour to he, mon esigneer, with respectful devotedams, you: humble and obedient servant, (fitgecd) A. F OOLD, Fans, Jr. 20. Misieter of k imam*. ;Lab) iintelitgence. EQUITY COURTS.-YESTIIRDAY. Irrnso• I. I. wooties-iim—lttreas tin Inn Lluaw THS — ITTOItWiT.UUSIIIIA L --- ;71118" E0hir;;;;;;Ig Or EISTRIL—III SUB Tan HOSPITAL Or ST. JOHN. The hospital of Si, John, in tbe City of Exeter, was erected and founded by virtue of letters patent, dated June 2, 1637, granted to the mayor and commonalty. The hos pital wan erected, amongst other puma's . .., for the dwelling, relief, and education In learning, aM other lawful arts and trades, et poor children of the City, and for the relief and maintenance of rmed or impotent poor people inhabiting the said City, and fur the dwelling of one or more 'ghoul masters to instruct the children. The letters patent likewise granted tlw.t the mayor, recorder, aldermen, and comment council far the time being might be the governess of the hospital., with power to place therein such master or bead of the hospital, and numbers of poor people and children, and such other members and ufficets as to them, or the Mater part of them for the time being, should seem con rmient. They were further empowered to erect and este 'olish in the hospital a free grammar wheel, and a free Emtlisb school, for the instruction, teaching, maintenance, and education of poor children or scholars born or inhabi ting in the said city, and to place therein such number of poor children or scholars as to the governors for the time being, or tho greater part of them, should seem conve nient; and likewise "one or more learned, able, and suffix ant person or persons to be aehoolmaster or school masters of the same school or schools, and one or more other able and sufficient person or persons to be usher or ushers thereof to teach sad instruct the said children." 101836 a petition devise been press sited to the Court of Chancery, the late Lori Cottenhim made an order for the appoint ment of trustees of the charity estates and property, until then vested in the corporation of Eacter, which were affected lby the statute 5 & 6 Wm. IV., c. 76, section 71, including the Hospital of St. John. The governors now petitioned the court, stating that the trustees were about to appoint a head master as a successor to the present master, who was about to retire and they alleged that the property of the Hospital of St. lohn did not come within the meaning of the section of the act cited, insomuch as the administration and disposal of the charity were vested in them as a distinct and independent corporate body by virtue of the letters potent of 1637 ; the petitioners, there fore, prayed the court to discharge so much of the order of 1136 as referred to the property of the hospital, and to de clare that they were still the governors thereof. Th. petition was presented to the Lords Justices, alter Michaelmas term, but their lordships considering that it might be necessary to alter the order made by Lord Cot tenhillen, thought that it was better that the question should be argued before the Lord Chancellor. Mr. Holt and Mr. Fooks appeared in support of the petition. Mr. Dowling was fur tho corporation of Exeter. Mr. Follett (with his Mr. James) was proceeding to address the court for the treaters under the appointment of 18,16, when the Lord Chancellor rose at two o'clock to attend the Cabinet Conseil. COURT OF QUEF.WB BENCH.—YurrammT. &mums es lliinco.—dernae Lou Cayes:Lt, Me.lierme Ma. Ji ems tlnaamea. aim Ma. Jounce W 10111111,11.111. KIN° r. LIQUORISH.—JUDOMINT. This case had come before the court on demurrer, when the only question was whether the Act 2 (leo. 11. cap. 30, entitled the rector of the parish of Wapping, in Stepney, to the surplus burial fees, which were claimed by the church wardens, who alleged that the rector was only entitled to 1011. out of the fees. Lord Campbell said that, haring carefully considered the entire statute, the court had concluded that the rector could only claim 1001. out of the burial fees, the legislature intending the surplus beyond that amount to be applied by the churchwardens to gent nil parochial purposes. Judgment for defend.int. 010 MR. JUSTICE PASTIME/T. Lord Campbell, in giving notice that the court would sit on Tuesday, the 10th of February, to hear the arguments in the case of " Blake r. the Midland Railway Company," said—On that day my brother Pennon will be present, and 1 I am grieved to say that that will be the last day on which the public will have the benefit of his services in this court, The announcement was received with evident sensation. TAI QUIFN r. ATI:MT.—CRIMINAL INFORMATION. In this case a rule had been obtained calling on William Avery, an alderman of the borough of Barnstaple, tad Lionel Thos. liencroft to show cause why a criminal infer mation should not be filed against them for certain alleged misdemeanors. The application arose out of the election of town councillors far the north ward of the borough of Barnstaple on Saturday, the Ist of November last. The rule had been obtained upon several affidavits, charging the defendants with tampering with and corruptly suppressing seven voting papers with the view of securing the election of one of the liberal candidates, a Mr. Wm. Avery, a printer (not the defendant), whereas • Mr. King, of Brad ford, the conservative candidate, ought to have been de clared duly elected. There were three candidates in the liberal and three in the conservative interest; the defendant Avery was the presiding alderman, and Mr. Bencroft (the town clerk) acted as pull clerk. The voting papers were entered in a poll hook and then placed on • file; they were subsequently taken off and placed upon another file, and at the close of the election they were given by Mr. Benorott to his clerk and taken to his office, the door of whirls was locked, both Mr. Bencroft and his clerk having • key. In the even ing of the Saturday after the election Mr. Bencroft gave the number of vides for each candidate to • printer, who published the same, upon which Mr. Bremridge, a solicitor (and one of the present members for Barnstaple), douhtng the accuracy of the numbers, gave Mr. Bencroft notice that a scrutiny would take place and the pull hook would be required to he produced in the Court of Queen's Bench. On the following Monday Mr. Beneroft's clerk opened his office at S o'clock in the morning and remained there until half-put 8, when he left a man there cleaning the rooms, the file cf voting papers being accessible to any persons who might happen to come in. At 9 o'clock Mr. Avery, Mr. Benerott, and the two 'memo's assembled and proceeded to examine the voting paper, when it was found that the poling book was in a state of great confusion, and coutained several mistakes ; upon which it was agreed that anew book should he obtained; and as the voting papers were taken utf the tile they were entered is this book. the result of the election was then declared, by which it appeared that Wm. Avery, the printer, had ZB3, and King, of Bradford (a conservative candidate) IQ votes. A scrutiny having been demanded on behalf of the latter, it was found that seven voting papers which had been given in his favour, and which had been entered in the original polling-book, had been abstracted, and bad not been taken Into the calculation when the result of the election was stated. It also appeared that some votes given for Mr. Avery were invalid, and that, in the true state of things, Mr. King should have been declared elected instead of Mr. Avery. There were other minor charges against the de fendants. Mr. Crowder now showed cause, and produced affidavits from the defendants, denying all knowledge of the abstrac tion of the seven voting papers, and explaining the other charges alleged against them, d, flying also that they had been actuated by any corrupt or improper motives. Mr. Avery hen twice tilled the office of macor of Barnstaple, and Mr. Bencrott had been seven years town clerk of that borough ; and with the knowledge of the fact that a hot of the votes given had been taken at Le time of polling on behalf of the conservative candidates, and the hostile notice of Mr. Breinridge ' it could out be supposed for a too . meat that they had tak en the seven voting papers them selves, or that it had been done with their knowledge. The only way in which they could meet the charge was by ,olemnly denying, upon their oaths, that they knew any thing of the missing papers. Thin they had dune, and they were borne out as far as they could be by the affidavits of other persons. Mr. Collier followed on the same side. Sir E. Tnesiger (with whom was Mr. Smith) was about to address the court in support of the rule, but was inter rupted by Lord Campbell, who said that the court were of opinion that Lis was • fit ease to be submitted to • ply ; they cau tiously abstained, however, from eapresung any opinion upon it. Male absolute. BAIL CO URT —YESTUDAY. Ammo. re haoork—lfoooso N. honer. Nom Tin Quay:. r. BLANC—Quo W . . Sir P. Kelly applied for a rule to show cause why a writ of goo verrucae should not i‘see, calling upon Mr. R. W. Blake to show by what authority he held the Mlles of town-councillor in the city of Norwich. The affidavits stated that Mr. Blake was aln.ady an alderman of the city, sod by the Nth section of B d 7 Win. IV., cap. 4, it was pro sided that an alili•riniin could not accept the lower office of tows-councillor unless he paid the sum of SM. and retired from the office of alderman, which made him eligible for election to a lower office. This Mr. Blake had tot done. Bale nisi granted. COURT OF EXCIIEQUER.-YENTERDAT. SMTha. to boocto— Sento. no I 010 Coos Boom. M. 14410,1 P...., AIL 1141.1. Ata.as , /./.1.0 MIL UMW MMITLX. BPRIMRII4 or me COURT. Master ronoek 'vast the following notice :—" It Is ordered that there shall be two special paper days only in each week, six., Monday and Wednesday, excluding, as heretofore, the tint !our and the last four days of term ; and that the demurrers, special CAPON and special verdicts shall be set down in the same paper, and that this rule shall begin to be in force neat Lister term. (I.) account of 11111111 due by railway eompaniee to the state :—l'arie to Lyon.. H 4.000.0006% ; Northern, 27,000.000 fr,• Rouen. I 1.:108,631re ; Du Gard, 3.782,000 fr .; Verndll• • (We•trnt (. ..mPanY), 7.211,319 tr. ; Sinashurrt to Role, 11,:hal,0110fr. ; Andresieus to Baena., 5,281,111 ff. ; Rosen to Havre, ; Montereau to Troyes, 3,800,000.—T0ta1, 197,11,1,9:11(r. The Lord Cole( Bse.rt *,id that this blterntion was only • return to the ancient custom of the court, which had betn disturbed in consequence of the owners of business. (2) Thr follmring I. a lid of the floating debt at different periods. TM floating debt now. including the total amount of the d e posit. of the enema. h Mi., it is neer...eery. for the sake of settee., to add to the amounts of the floating debt, for the pen pervious to 11414, the amount of the sums eon. soltdat..l in 4 per cent trete. for the account of throw hanks . The titles were inacribed in the name of the Cossets des Leer , " e' 'oelerweeed”., and renmu he negotiated without coiroderatile imoneeniener. ; the .1. 'melts, on the contrary, being subject to immediate tall , hom in reality a part of th e &sting debt :—(ht the la of January, 1843, 841,896,7n0fr. ; '1844, 708,1(16,7081 r ; 1646, 789,170,300(r.; 1846 688,066,400 fr. ; 1847, 823,814,100 fr.; 1848, 878,268,10430.; 1862, 693,226,900 fr. &MING/ AT NMI rail:. AT Manmixersa.—lasouus Ma. Itsams CIA RIR a. Nrsin.-Btsout.ait Case. Mr. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. hush, appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Kiwis James, Q C., with whom was Mr. Horne, for the defendant. This was an action to recover the sum of 31/. 24. rxl. for woods sold and delivered. Defendant pleaded never in debted and piiyme sit. Mr. Chanths r. having stated the ease, milled the plaintiff. John Clarke, who mid—l am u botcher, in Illungerford Market. I hays known the iblendant M r. Nunn men) , years. He was • eimehmaker. I knew also Mr. and Mrs. Keg .n. In March, 1819, Mr. Nunn made an application to me for • cheque. Mr. and Mr.. Regan were then living apart. Thu defendant said that Mr. Megan had got • eulfee•shop at Knightsbridge, and he (defendant) wished to purchase at of him. lie said hs should hays to give him THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1852. 1001., and 101. a year as long u the lease lasted to keep away from Mn. Regan. He said he should take Mn. Re- ' gen to manage it fur him, and have her there. He asked mo if I would give him my cheque for his. 1 did so. He said he did not wish to be seen in the affair. On the Ist of October I began to supply the coffee-shop with meat. I had seen Mr. Nunn several times in this interim. Ile asked me whether 1 would supply at that distance. I did not consent at first, hut I ultimately agreed to do so. I continued to supply the house up to the 17th of December. We used to lend for orders at night, and to send the meat the fint thing on the following morning. I have been at the ooffee-shop twice. On can occasion I was invited to dinner there, but I arrived too late. Ido not recollect see ing Mr. Nunn there. Mrs. Regan passed by tho name of Mn. Nunn. I used to send weekly accounts to the coffee shop. [These hills were pmt in ; there were two in the name of Mn. Naas, and eight in the name of Mrs. Regan.] The alteration was made at Mr. Nann's request,• he said that he did not want to appear in the matter. The busi ness was afterwards removed from Knightsbridge to the Westminster-bridge-road, opposite /Utley's. Thu premises had been occupied by Mr. Nunn, who had carried on his business of a coach-builder there. Mr. and Mrs. Wean had subsequently occupied them ss wino and supper rooms. I think the premises were closed after that. Mr. Nunn in formed me of the change in the business. Ile told mu he ' wished me to supply him with meat still. He called on me at the beginning of January, 18A. He was then living with has wile, at Eagle Cottage, in the Kent road ; and he used to come by my shop, and then take the omnibus to Knightsbridge. At the time of the removal, there were three of the weekly bills unpaid ; and after then the accounts were placed in a book, these three hills being entered at the commencement. This was done at Mr. Nunn's desire. I continued to supply the coffee-shop in Westminster-bridge-road up to the 14th of June, Itklo. During that period I went there several times, and saw Mr. Nunn there acting as the muter of the house. I don't think there was any name over the doer except the Victoria Coffee-house. Mr. Nunn called at my place of bossiness at the beginning of 18.10 and asked me how his account was getting on. I showed him my books. I asked him the reason why he had requested me to put the name of Mrs. Regan in them. He said that having lived there with his wife and family he did not wish to be seen in the affair. I called about a month or six weeks afterwards, and he said, " Never mind the account being made out in Mrs. • Re 's name, I will pay you all the same." When he called in January end looked at my books a friend of mine, named Norton, was present. V. hen he called a second time I applied to him for some money. Ile said he had laid out so much in fitting up the place and furnishing it that he could give me nothing. He called on me in April, and I told him that the account had got very high. He said he should be obliged to get some money from a friend, and, he added, "We won't let the account get any larger; I will pay weekly." I agreed to that, and then he said, " Now you can make out the bills in my , own name, as I have been there four months and everything is quiet" After that, I continued to supply him fur eight , or nine weeks—the last item in my account being on the 14th of June. The bills for that time, amounting to 71. Bs. 3d., were paid, and I propose to give credit for that sum. In 1818 Mrs. Megan's daughter used to visit Mr. Nunn. She applied to him for a loan of 61. Ho said that ' she should have it ; that he had not got the money, but that if she would go to Mr. Clarke and get him to lend his name, he would get the money of his tailor. Miss Regan was going to a situation asgoverneu, and wanted the money for her outfit. 1 afterwards saw the defendant, and he told me that he was obliged to me, and that I should hear no more of the bill. I never heard any more of it till this affair. Cross-esamined—Had known the Regans for years. Mr. Began had kept the Cider Cellars and the Shades. I had occasionally supplied him with meat at the Cider Cellars and the Shades—perhaps a year and a half altogether. I only know Mrs. Regan as Mrs. Regan. (A laugh.) I have urn her. Her daughter never stopped at my house. She used to come sometimes to my house to take her meals with us when her mother had nothing to give her. She used to teach my youngest son the pianoforte. My son is " rather " a butcher, and rather musical. (Laughter.) She did not come to teach him so long as three months. My son was not perfect on the piano then. (Laughter.) I did not take the least interest in her when I signed the promissory note. Mrs. Begun was then living somewhere near the Elephant and Castle. Mr. Regan dealt with me last in Oafonl-street. Ile owed me 40/. The cheque 1 gave the defendant for his was dishonoured. I did not like the transaction, and so I told my bankers not to pay it ; but when I found that the defendant's 1001. was paid, I sent hint • note to that amount. The coffee-house at Knightsbridge wag culled the Hope. I was never asked for payment of the fa. note. He asked me to pay half of it, because Miss Itegan had not paid him. John Clarke ' jun., son of the defendant, used to go to Knightsbridge for orders. Used to see Mr. Nunn there on Sundays, when witness went for orders for Mondays. He need to sit behind the bar. They sold all kinds of cooked meats, " saveloys," and the like. Mr. Nunn and Mrs. Ra gan need to consult together before they gave orders. Had seen Mr. Nunn twice at Westminster-bridge-road. He was in the parlour. He lived there. Witnesse thought so, because Mr. Nunn had had his bath erected there. Had seen him in his bath. (Laughter.) When witness went fur orders, he was told that Mr. Nunn was in his bath, and that they would go and see if he had any. Cross-examined—Cannot define • " saveloy." It is com posed of all sorts of things. (Laughter.) The Hope seemed to be frequented by cabman. Supposed that they were great consumers of saveloys." (Laughter.) John Henry Webb, the plaintiff's boy, gave corrobora tive evidence as to the practice of the defendant in giving orders. Alfred Norton, a coach proprietor at Shoreditch, was in the habit of going to II ungerford Market at least four daps out of the seven. Was an intimate friend of the plaintiff, and was in his company when Mr. Nunn called. Nunn asked to look at his account, and plaintiff handed his book to him. Remembered noticing that the account was commenced by the name of Mr. Nunn and continued by that of Mrs. Reran. Mr. Clarke asked the defendant if that was the way in which he wished it to be done. Mr. Nunn said it was, because he did not wish to appear. Mr. Clarke said he del not like to do business in that way, en tering one person's account to that of another. Mr. Nunn said it was all right, and that he was the " ostensible " Mr. James, Q.C., addressed the jury at great length in defence, and called the attention of the jury to the circum stance that Mr. Nunn** name appeared to be interpolated in the account in the plaintiff's ledger. He indignantly repudiated any insinuation of an improper col:me:mu be tween his client and Mrs. Regan; and intimated that the question the jury would have to try would be the credit of the parties in the suit. He called Elizabeth Regan—My husband formerly kept the Cider Cellars and the Shades. I have known Mr. Clarke 15 or 16 years. He has "applied me with meat for a puniest of that time. In March, 1819, 1 went into possession of a eoffee-house at Knightsbridge. My husband had pre viously kept it for a short time. I took it of Mr. Nunn, at a rent of two guineas a week, which I regularly paid him. Miss Ward was living with me at the time. She sometimes paid Mr. Nunn fur me. I first dealt at Knightie bridge with • pei eon of the name of Betts for meat. After I had dealt with him some little time, Mr. Clarke came over to me. lie looked at my books and asked me if I would deal with him, adding that he would supply me at the same price. I told him that I would. Nothing was said about the distance being too far. This was about September or October, 1849 ; and I dealt with him after that. The two first bills were made out to Mrs. Nunn. Mr. Nunn was there at the time, and was very angry. I believe it was mentioned to some of the lads who brought the meat, and the bilk were aftewards made out in my own name. Mr. Nunn never interfetcd in the business. I paid the rates and tales In December, 1849, I gave up the business at Kuight.bridge. Mr. Nunn fitted up the house in the Westminster-rood as a coffee-house and dining rooms, and let it to me at U. a week. Mr. Nunn paid the rates and tales, but I paid the gas, coals, servants, &c. Miss Ward generally paid the tradesmen for me. When I gave up business in April all were paid accept the plain tiff. In 1815 I gave Mr. Clarke some muney to take are of. I think it was 241. My husband was then in difficulties. Ile was then in prison. I sent him also the duplicate of a watch. I asked him to pay the inte• rest, and he took it out of pawn. I have received about 101. of the 251. in small sumo. I have not applied for the balance. I have never had the watch. I have naked him for the watch, unit he said he had given it to some one to repair who had run away with it. It was a gold watch and was worth 81. or 91. Previous to April 1800 1 found the business did not answer and I gave it up. - - - .1 used to attend at the Cider Cellars in Maioen-lane. 1 was not much at the Shade.. The Cider Cellars was • late home. The guests need to come at about It o'clock iu the evening, and remained till 2. I used to go to bed early. I had apartments in the Strand when my husband kept the Shades. Ile kept them both at the same time. Ile had the Cider Cellar for about seven years. Ile has lace kern in several businesses. I hail been separated from my heehaw' about two years before I went to Knightsbridge. My husband sad I had been in the house in Weattnin-terroad previously. We rented it of Mr. Nunn for wine and supper roms. Mr. Nunn gave y heartland 3111. for the coffee shop cat Knightsbridge. Mr, Regan had not the mean."( lifting it up, and so he parted put everything re a dy f o r with it to Mr. Nunn. Mr. Nll.lll Wainer. I had no means except what I got from the begrime. Mr. Nunn getter thy came ow, rto receive his rent. Some times hi• came oftener. Ile had the house repaired and he came over to look after the workmen. I never saw him there un a Sunday. The runt was paid on a Tuesday. Mr. Nunn asked me if I should like to go bark to Westminater road. Ile thought it would be a better busin e s s for The hone. at Knightsbridge had been a paying concern. I used to show hire my accounts at the Vittoria. lie used to board and lodge there mud give his attend ince, for I could not manage the honwu by myself. It was not mentioned what part of the live guineas a week should be for his services. Ile dial not do much. Ile lead to walk about. It was a very lute house, and I used to sit Up. Mr. Nunn pima times •ftentled to the night customers. I never sold at Knightsbridge seek a thing as a aateloy. - (A laugh.) Card to serve joints, and pies, and puddings. When I found that the Victoria did not anew. r Mr. Nunn to oa it into hi s own b an d s. I was mill there. Th.• hok. were balanced every week, and if there was any pork 1 tied it fur my services. Then never was any los• alter April, en. ept one or two weeks. Mr. Nunn kept the house till June. Mr. Nunn never gave me any pocket money. I never required any, foe I had saved a little at Killehtsbri W... I am still living at the Victoria. Mr. Nunn let it in June to a prom named Walker. I was in psrinership with him. Mr. Nunn was still there, and used to Woke' the hooks. We dissolved partnership iu June last. I thea went into partnership with my Drubber. Mr. Nunn still sleeps there. There was a bath tweeted whew the hews . yes first *pewit. lir. Nunn may still smut than lout ever the books. He does not pay fur nis lodgings. Ite.smamined—l left my huslund when ho got into - Maly Ann Ward corroborated Mn. Reeen's evidrr a te is to the amount of the defendant's iutertert ace with net be. sinew. Joseph Nunn, son of the defendant, said ha had been to the plaintiff with the note fur 6L, and asked fur payment. Plaintiff said it was not convenient for him to pay it, and promised to see the defendant about it. Ile never denied his liability. Defendant had paid the bill to Mr. Nichols, • tailer,and Nichols onee went with witness to demand pay ment. Never could get the money. George Nunn, the defendant, said he bad carried en the business of • coachusaker in Westminster-road for many yean, and had amassed • considerable sum there. Would swear that there had been any improper conduct of any kind between Mrs. Regan and himself. (Witness then corroborated Mrs. Regan's statements as to the eoffee houses.) The rent of the Hope was punctually paid. Had at one time been there very ellen, because some extensive repairs were going on under witness's own super intendence. Afterwards railed from time to time. Had once changed cheques with the plaintiff, but that had nothing whatever to do with the taking of the Hope. Nut • word was said upon that subject. Witness wanted • hundred pounds, and slid not want to draw upon his banker. Hua paid his own money, but Mr. Clarks 's cheque was dishonoured. The two bills made out in the name of Mrs. Nunn were shown to witness, and witness went to plaintiff and remonstrated with him upon taking such a liberty. Plaintiff replied, " It's of no conse quence; we'll alter it." Had never directed him to make , out his accounts to Mrs. Regan, or promised to pay accounts made out in the MUM of Mrs. Regan. Would swear that he (witness) had never seen any account in the plaintiff's hooks whatever; nor had witness ever met Norton at Clarke's counting-house. Never said he wished any matter to be kept secret. Witness's family were perfectly cogni sant of his affairs with Mrs. Regan. Mrs. Regan had always paid her rent for the Victoria, hut as she made no profit for herself, and as she sail she wished she was a ser vant rather than the mistress, witness agreed to take it off her hands. Miss Regan brought witness the promissory note, and witness paid her the:money. Had never mild that he had not the money, but that if the plaintiff would lend him his name ho would get the money of his (wit ness's) tailor. Had no need. Told plaiutiff that be had advanced the money to Miss Regan upon his note, upon which plaintiff replied, " It's all right, and I hope the poor girl will succeed." There seemed to be a particular inti• macy existing between Clarke end the Regatta. Was obliged to use warm baths very frequently on account of a cutaneous complaint. Cress-examined—Regan was now • general commission agent, and had frequently called on the plaintiff. Various sums of money had been paid him by witness's wilt' and POP—perhaps lac • week. Regan hod estimated the Hope as worth front 1061. to 1501., and witness had given him 351. for it, with the understanding that he was to have lOs. a week until the 1601. was paid, provided that it turned out • protiusble speculation. It had done so, and witness had caused him to be paid 10s. • week. Witness was generally at the Westminster-bridge-road, because his property there required his presence. By the Court—Witness hsd written out the promiewiry note on the representation of Miss Regan that Mr. Clarke would sign it if witness would advance her the money. She took it away, brought it back signed, and witness gave her the six pounds. Mr. Chambers replied, and the learned baron having summed up with great minuteness, The jury found a verdict fur the defendant. SHERIFFS COURT.—YESTMRDAY. BMA., Mt W. PIO CHILL. DIOI7I, U/OOLP PROCLAMATION Or OUTLAWRY. The following persona wen called upon to surrender under penalty of outlawry : —Richard Lacy, Mortimer Percy Drummond, Dominique Andrew Morel, Thomas John Winter, Joseph Benson, John Pounds, John llugh Wadham l'igott, Smyth Pigott, Edward Upton, Francis E. Colegrave, Sir George Del► Povr Bermlord, Bart., Augustus Nugent, James A. Nutt, J. S. Watson, the lkv. J. liewlitt Watson, the lion. Brownlow Cecil, George D. l'apa Nicolas, John Lloyd, Alfred Lewis, Mary Selina de Mellon, commonly called the Couatcsa de Mellott, C. Gardner, and Thomas Quiche. THE POLICE COURTS BOW-STREET. !Teary Mirages, who hasiceiT;emonded from Monday, the 22nd of December, on a charge of •tabbing Mr. James 1./liner, law stationer, with a dirk, on the morning of Sun day, December 21st, in Ship-yard, Strand, was brought up for filial examination. Mr. Quiher (whose hand was still bound up and in a sling), on entering the witness-bon, informed the magi strate that, u he was now nearly restored to health, and as the prisoner had expressed his regret and contrition at allowing his feelings to have so overcome him in what was nothing more than • drunken spree, he hoped the magi. stride would deal summarily with the case, and not send the prisoner for trial. Mr Lewis, of Ely-place, urged the magistrate to adopt the suggestion of the prosecutor, and stated that everything had been done to make atonement fur the mi s conduct of the prisoner. Mr. Hall said the affair was very discreditable to all par ties; but. Iron the circumstance of all being the worse fur liquor at the time of the offence being committed, added to the unwillingness of the prosecutor to continue the pro ceedings, there would be perhaps souse dittieulty in securing a conviction. haler all the circumstances, therefore, he considered he had better dispose of it summarily, and, after cautioning the primmer not to carry such weapons in future and also to learn to govern his temper, he ordered him to pay a tin« of five pounds, or two mouths' imprisonment. The fine was accordingly paid. CLEItHENWELL —•— • •• TllOlll4ll carman,of Chapel-court, Borough, wan iivally examined, charged with having caused the death ol an elderly woman at present unknown. It appeared that on Saturday evening last, between 5 and 6 o'clock, the prisoner was driving his hest and cart along Gray's inn -lane, when be heard a scream, and, on turning round, he discovered a very old and wretched looking wo man under the wheel. Iler chest was completely crushed. She was convoyed to the Royal Free Hospital, where Mr. Lane, the house surgeon, rendered the most prompt and humane assistance, hut she died in the course of the night. It was now intimated that a coroner'm inquest had been held upon the hotly, and the jury returned • verdict of "Acci dental death." The prisoner called several witnesses, all of whom con curred that there was no blame whatever attributable to the prisoner, and he was discharged. ISO/ions Silvio..., a ballast carter, residing at Kingsland, was charged at the instance of Mr. Thomas, aceretary of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, with shocking cruelty to a horse. It was proved by one of the officers of the society, that the prisoner's horse had a large wound on its shoulder, against which the collar pressed and rubbed, and the pour animal was in great agony—blood and matter came from the sore. The defendant did not deny the charge. Mr. Tyrwhitt said such unfeeling cruelty was shocking, and he tined the prisoner 100,. and costs, or a fortnight's im prisonment. I• M A RYLEBONE. Edward Baker, described as a surgeon, residing in Rich mond.road, Bayswater, was charged with har'.ng committed a violent siesault upon Mr. Samuel Bicknell, a solicitor, living in Connaught-terrace, Eilitware-road. Complainant said that on the 24th inst. he, accompanied by his clerk, went to No. 4, Union-place, New -resit, to serve a In it upon a Mrs. Terry, at the suit of a clergyman. He knocked at the door,which was opened by a young man. His clerk then said to him, "That is tbe person whu as saulted mo once before, when I called ;" and witness asked his name, when defendant exclaimed, " Don't tell him, Edwin." He then rushed at witness, and told him he had uo bu.iness there. Witness wave hint to understand that lie had a writ against Mrs. Terry, and that if be would either allow him to wo up to her, or give hint the name of her professional adviser, he should require no more; but he had no sooner uttered these words, than defendant knocked off witness's hat, and, while be was OWOPII3B to pick it up, struck him upon the eye. He and his clerk then quitted the premises. For the defence, Margaret Callaghan, the servant, swore that no blow was given. Mr. Long, considering it was quite clear that complainant had been assaulted, and very severely, while being engaged in the i.suing era kgal process for debt, fined defendant 3/. and costs. The penalty was paid. WESTMINSTER. A cabman applied at this court for • summons against Lord Monteagle. Applicant stated that at a little before 7 the previous evening he took his lordship up in St. Jame.'s-street, end drove him to his residence, 7, Park-street, Westminster, when tkl. was sent out to him, which was not sufficient ; his tare was a shilling, as the distance exceeded • mile, and was, indeed, a mile and a quarter. Mr. Brcalerip inquired whether he was quite certain upon that subject. Cabmen—Quite eertein, your worship. Rn, when the butler brnught me nut the rightpence, I said this ain't enough for me. You'll take the kumber of my ticket which I wear, and the number of my carriage, up to the gentle man, and give him my respects, and tell him it's fuurpenas more ; but he gave me the gentleman's card, and told me there WAR rows sightly with cabmen, because ho wouldn't pay any more from the club. Mr. Broderm granted a summons against his lordship. ANTI-MAYNOOTII MZETINCL—On Tuesday even ing a large and influential meeting of the citisi ne of Exeter and the inhabitants of the neighhourhood was held at the ' Royal Subscription Rooms, fur the purpose of adopting a petition to parliament ■rriest the grant to the college of Maynisoth. Oa the platform we:e the ministers and gen drown of Carious denominations —high and low church men, independents, baptist., &c ; end the proceedings were marked throughout by perfect unanimity of feeling. Resolutions comleninutory of the grant were carried by acelamition, and a petition was adopted to both houses of parliament prrybag (or its repeal. tit v. v.'s, inent.l—Tus MARL Or ALDbOROUGII •NP lona V'S hale.—An watoundinn cum lay Ibis miraculous esedicu,. aver every other means had bailed. nee extrsct from lila lordship's h•tter, Mud •. Villa Messina, b 'horn, 11rh.1 . 1, Protowsur hew to ..cutu nt you that your sills hose rthetral a cure ad a &warder la fey herr and stomach which all the moot enoornt 04 the tscuity at how and all over the .Imtinent bed not tern ■We to effect --n:iy, mat cern the watery of thrlshad or Mairohnil. (Penned) Atmioatrom." Thew wonderful pills will sure any it... miter of the beer se eturnach. Bold (oho fW.loway's otatrast) at Protract Hollolllr. swaellettraeet, 244, durad, dole asu try all rum Maki throvelma W shlabid wan/ MARKETS. Ltvnaroot, JAW. 29. The sales to-day are :—Svgar-80 hhds. Demerara, 28s. to 375. ; 35 Mids. Barbailors, 335. to Mk. Mee —3,000 bags and 2,000 pockets Bengal, 110 e. 3d. to Ile. 6J. ; 200 tierces Carolina, 17s. 6d. to 17s. 9d. Saltpetre-90 bags, 245. 6d. (1i per cent.) Camphor-25 boxes, 675. BsMower-21 bales, 955. Catch-100 bags Pi.gus, 18s. Munjeet-10 bales, 255. COTTON.—LIVZIPOOL, JAN. 29.—The sales to-day are estimated at 8,000 bales, of which exporters and speculators have taken each shoat ;inn bales ; they include 100 Pernam and Maranham, at Md. ; 400 Bahia, at Md. to 61d. ; 300 Egyptian, at 6d. to 7d. • 600 Surat, at 3d. to Md. ; re mainder American, chiefly at previous prim.. The market closes tamely, but quite steadily at the advance, making American and Surat and low remains id. per lb. dearer ; all other kinds less changed. The Franklin has arrived, with three days later from the States ; her aecounte speak of buoyant markets and hardening prices. The imports since Thursday are 43,000 bales. MANCH BATIK, JAN,. 29.—Our spinners are rather firm in demanding the id. per lb. advance on yarn which wm rather generally asked on Tuesday, but it is obtained with difficulty, though some of the buyers fur export have shown some anxiety to complete orders. The advance was hazed an the large operations in the cotton market, which on both aides of the Atlantic have caused an upward ten dency in prices, but there is little disposition to concede it here, from a belief that there is no alteration in the relative demand and supply of the raw material to warrant such • change. When spinners have been willing to accept last week's rate., a fair businesa has been done ; and we believe the advance has only been obtained to-day where stocks arc scarce, and the bayer has been able to secure an early delivery of the goods. In t h e home trade buyers have been rather resolute in refusing the advance both on yarn and cloth. The Germans are buying in small quantities, and 'apt...ten to India will probably •wait the expected mail before executing any large additional order,. WOOL.—Bitanroitti, Jan. 29.—The suppl 7 is quite equal to the limited demand of the consumers, and at pre sent prices there is but little disposition to add to their stocks. Noils and Broke. are without change. MAN FACTURES.—fin t oiui, Jan. 29.—Punt: To sell yarns at prime cult is nude impossible, and there is no other chance apparent but that of short time being more generally adopted, for the spinners fully expected a greet advance, which has not been realised Pieces : The busi ness doing is inactive for the season, and thu miumfocturcrs complain that they cannot make a profit. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.— Norrmittaw, Jan. 29.—The cotton stocking trade, excepting the cat-ups, is in a very fair condition. The straight frame, fur which Bedford, of Hinckley, has a patent, is not answering to the extent at first imagined ; still the extensive speculators in round frames arc in hopes that they will yet supersede the old method. The silk glove branch is in an improved con dition, hut there arc a few hands yet out of work. The cotton glove branch is very dull, but has a shade improved. 11w silk hove trade is in • most lamentable Mete. The fancy hose trade is much improved ; on account of the long depression the machines have become dilapidated, but there is • eall for jack machines, which we hope will extend to jacquard tickler machines also. The fancy bobbin net trade Is pretty generally admitted to be improved, even by the na.inufacturers themselves, and a further improvem en t i s expected; but silk laces are, iu many in -tenet", much de pressed, and there are factories in which nearly all the machines are standing. The plain cotton lace ts also in many quarters much depressed.—Aulis Review. CORN. —BANnunT, Jan. 29.—The supply of grain at market io-day wan toleratuy good, and prim ratter creeping up, both for Wheat and Barley; 2n. per qr. the former, and In. the hitter. Deana and Oeutdrat. ret,ll as Wog %%heat, t•. ad. to Se. Int. per bushel. &Arley, It.. to 311. pd. per qr. tneta, Inn. to 21a. Beaus, 3a ad. to to. Ud. are hu•heL BIRMINGHAM. Jun. 29.—At this day's market there was again • full supply of It heat, tor Which [mato mph r pria • were de manded. awl in ..,me 104.0 • obtlatued ; but tit, tram: clwed at ra ther orer the eurrtmcy of Oda day Wooten. porky, le, per or. dearer, cut with less Ide In the Uwe. Oat. taken dowdy et the ad_. trance word below. Beare meta fair ...le et our olotatutiut; but Per continto,:ilbeult to do m.° of. The proem quotations are:— Wheat, Month, white, per huntol ut 62 lbs., Se. ed. to to. od.; new, Sin ad to Ss.lcd. • red, Se. J. to 2.. 1 .d.; new,4a. Ild.to 7c1.; flame ' wlnte, 3a. W. to is. 3d. • ' POlOO 0d.0.1 0, IS. lid. to 3d .; loan u Or, 11.0 d. to 4..11d.; Barle y pee to 9..tia1.; embattle, per 6.k 3621, 22.. id. to 27.. ; F.OOOll, what, per imp. qr., 22.. to We.; Weltd., bleak awl wnite, per I I .99..,19..0d. to 96..U.1.; truth (401 be, to tilb..), 19..tkt. to 11.. ed., ~.1711... r9lbs.), ll*. 04. to 9*s. 01.; black, 19.. utl. to 19.. 641. Been., It.nelht, old, per 191.11...,13.. to toe.; new, Ilk ed. to 11.111. ; Irt.h, Ibt•M, le.. !4L to 11.. Eopuen , too. 6 1 . to 11.. Ott. ; French, I In. '.l. to 12.. 3d. Was, booing, prr hopeu o i qr., yoa, to .2.. ; gritulitur, 1.9 110.1 be., 115.6 d. to 12.. ed. Leatil , , per 19611..., los. 3d. to 10., rot. Indian Cora, per 108.64.1 u Ila Hour, engli.h, floe, per rasa of 2ethlas.. 325..dd. to Its. Cal.: seconds, SO:. bd. to 32.. Ditto itro,i, Jan. 29. There wan a good demand fur Wheat to day at at tract, and hinder. were enebled to make a r urthet advance of 1.. from tbeisdviuseed tliefl of this day week. 11.0(7 nets ftevly, sad must be 'tritouu is. pi r qr. de war M.o. 045, Bean% and Peas fa minimal, request, wltb ut alt ratios in value. Wheat, white, 14 10e. to 1 It. les. ; r.d, .01 to lot. ton. Harley. J7e. to 33a. (MO. lain id. to .Oa, taw*, 2m. to Jos. Pens, 19e. to JUL •-•- - - - - Dadneo6, Jan. 29.—We had a good market, and both Enalldt mod 'torten Wheat met with an ad...re of :a. per qr. Mote malttog Barb y oat Iran 1.. per qr , 1 fmndine qualotleo at about :a 24. per qr. advance. Oats and Wen, were 114.16 d. per qr. o'er. Floor per Pack de4rer. Tlp re was Orhy a @mall nopply of :oreign brought 6rw.rd. henna PM Imb Wheat ; 44.. to 480. per papers& qr; forma, abate, 4a to 48a per thulb.; erd, gnat gtnliUrs , 43, to 45.. I. t4Ol • ; aohldle quainter., 41a. to 435. per 480th..; ordoary qu•lnier ; :lac to 40s. Y.neflutb. orourrta, 32.. to It.. pr ,ark. (deign, 234. 6d. to 245. bd. per barrel. 114rley, Engle.h, ml. tag ; Vol. to .544. per lalperi .1 qr.; kintll4b and foreign, grindrlr, 26P. to 74. per 4U6104. data, Devon and Welph, f ed ; 174. lid. to .8, 6.1. per Imp. qr.; Irlab, relate, 1114. to 10a..d. uer .1.0 lb.; 1,14., black, 17.. bd. to las. per imp. qr. Hama, kneliob, 3'.. to A- ter Imo. qr.; foreign, 244. to 30.. per 481.11b4. The arrivals daunt the sap L h.ee Wear—Wheat. TOO qrs.; Oita, 460 barrels, 1,094 qrs.; Rule,. 115 barres, 11 qrs. The aver ages or re:—Wheat, 4 a. rtd.; Oats, t• a. Dal.; Batley, 29..104.; be...., 31s. 3d. DEVIZZA, Jan. 29.—We hail a short supply of Wheat, a mad ch al iit which was much out of onehttni ; hmertheirs• the farmers etleoseded in o4N.itt n a t Oran, of from Is. to yet, a qr, above last week's priers, at which a mad el armee wrs made. Baal was in good supply, and sold heel., at from M. to 24 per qr. ad.mice. li Oats awl llama were alto in di naiad, and sladmilt is. lwr qr. to Pam there 1•411 e.o altteattois. hewn' preoes ; %beat, white, per qr., Sea. ; best red, 4te. to Mr.; imil.thog, to 44a ; inlet tor, 31.1 a. to Ma, Haley, ans. to 31s. hats, tbs. to Ins. Kemp, to Jha Peas, 30a. to 435. per qr. nom, an., per sack, 34.. to Ns. ; seconds, 621. to nes. Faa:gnats, Jan. Z. We had a good demand for Wheat; trade brisk, at as ',leaner of fully 1.. per qr. Malting Mar ley, of fine quality. realeal Italy :a. ler qr. @droner upon the noes of last week. %heat, in. per had. y, 291. to 33e. per qr. Oat., les. to 22.. Priv, to 33%. Beane..lle. to 314. GODALMINU, Jan. 28.—llighe•r prices asked for Wheat eh.vied mamma, to-da!; an :air owe of about I.a. per qr. was, how ever. obtained on the Ellen rffe..ted. N tow, red,ena. to 41..; white, 41a. to etat. • floe, 19•. to 51.. Haley. 23e. to 30e. I'e s, We. to Ste. Beano, to., to We. 0.4., le.. to per yr. MANNtsorheit, Jan. 29.—Oar market to-day is firm for all kiwi. of pain. Wheat, 4.e. to tOo. Elartey, les. to 311. Mars, Sus. to •na. Vent, Wt. to We. • NEwnestv, Jan. 29.—We had a diminished quantity of Wheat on rider, wh.ch Odd at an somince of .ia per qr. Ago ki pap. ply or Marley, for whlch higher prigss were demanded, which checked businew and an of ooir 10. par qr. was otw.d ts ned. Oa, bans, and Veils were in recured, at fully Late rates. PLYSIot:TiII, Jan. 29.—Prices of Wheat continue to move upwarda, and at Una ritornins'a maraet here nu a pied attendance of miller. soil tanners and pal.* to. r.- ma.e at Is. Somme on Tues. day'. prima. Itr.po to s...t.nue anal, but we beer of several cargoes of Wheat Clpftlell mum the ruotern C sllllti.. Batley to also a little dearer fa. amid melting qualities. The weather is very wet and damp and has iniureit the COUllalo/1 of grain. ROYSTON, Jan. 28.—Curn trade very brisk. Wheat and Barley each to. to 20. dearer. The demand for :mottling descriptions to Barley eery much Improved. hour &Seamed se the mane Cf lost week 2d. Der peek. %beat, 22a. to sua. per load. Barley, 21e. to Mkt. per qr. oats, 16. to 24e. I.7inutuor, Jan. 29.-We have to remark a further rise le the once to Wined, le. to 1.. p. r tir.; the highnit prier elven is Stayer qr. The impel, at market im good. Series ie 2w to 3.. per qr. hart r, and but low parcel., offering. Oat., ream, and beaus a skew sale. WATERTOitD, Jan. 28.-Our supplies of grain continue .port u. the demand, at dWhod.,trsta, and Masse have eoeh advanced 3d. pee lei lines 'Saturday last. Plum also le nearer by Is. to 2s. per sack. EDINBURGH, Jan. 28.-We had a large supply of all khuis..l groin in the markt t to-day. Prom the rise at Mat k-lone on Wanda), tense. were enabled to ore a currempording nee here. which the) obtain...l, the demised 4 ing Walk Toe top Wheat we • rely fins old tercel: she Wheat it tinerasly raw. Herby, Ore. mid Beata its. wont 111 readily, at Ince red piece. Wheat, 31. to 49. Barley, as. to 3.5. We, lea. ad. to its tvd. lean. Sae. bd. to 33a. OtASClow, Jan. 28.-The Clyde imports for the put week *banded of about 4.160 so. (1.t., 213 11 airy, 212 Beano, and 2.60 load/10.M04 born ',tined, loge her with 1,410 not Beans ll= trust, the letter In Mg the only foreign arrival we have Is report ; •1511 rta &Pang, mouth the mutant... were exelueively Ines the come, etin.iming of 040 100. w he,t, 371 bailey. 307 Oata, 120 Ism, :end NO mete Flour. there 10, 1 he.. 11 a oicernion of gaks and much rain during the week but the wemther at length has • more settled *speck The ten eity of bolder. her preveakd any tier Fee trAns. actions doe the dote of our I ro, asd .n the sale. eff.eted Wheat end Flour the advance then 41N11•11 woe exceeded by eb wt. 6d. per boll and n.riel. Raley and oats mi. tees held fur higher priern, and all min r artiern were steady. At this day's nistrket Wheat end Flour were fully .ortsui to at the toll wing quota! ions -Wheat, Iteglimit, per :Mite.; red, Ad, Co. ed. to 21.94 ; new, 19e. 6d. to 641.; Meth wine, new, s9o. 4.110. ; look red and white, new, 19. to 19a 6d. Debtatt., old, 3... to 23e. dd.; lionseraaten, 21a. 64. to .3e. I lenieh, 01d, r.. to Its. dd.; new, 21e. 6d. to At; French, o i d. 21m. to 21. 1 4 ; 04 item, sift, old, le. 19.; No 11s. C.d. to 18a. ; Catottlan, old, him. 6d. to 22a.; United Stan*, old, 30e. el. 10 Ole. Footle ; per bielba., Haglish, superfine, old, acts. to .'36. ; Ir fib, eurierene, old al. to 324. eid. Ine, oil,to3int.; extra ci [tie tiu okl bt. to NH. ed• ; Preece, old, 31.. to 310. But tne trade mos by no mesas brisk. Oats were 3d. and Barley Cal per bull dear. r. In other articles there was so &awe. CATTLE, de.-I,Eam., Jan. 29.—There was a good AIM of born. d ot Oat to qua! ty, and a nowt oo• atkralanea of buyers, at yeotertirs'e In it Ito. auto said at .a, 4d. to 60. bd. per mono of Rita. ahead real , rad from 3.d. to 6,1. per lb. Nue. bar of cattle. 7. !Ate,, NrwAur, Jan. 24. There has been a small show of Meet to.da‘. ellhou.h ralbe. I r thsu Ir. week. N•a eery much Monier doing. said priers Aleut he IlytOr. 'There were 77 iitsts.3o She p. end ISs piss pruned Samsun, Jan. 2g.—Thu supply of Blasts was good, and the quality, f.r the pe.on, I.►swine W.'. Sheey are em. - slaw otp ply end tits att....Woe e• .1. A hri-ki.h aak• wan 11. e commit& nes, and nearly all sold up, at toe lull rue.ut ism week. Mgt( nottuu, Jan. 213.—Tlic supply of Cattle thin morn ing number :M. benne kw then la.o week; the qtudtty It tienoly of a oupenor KM, thew y firmed, and prim. • gwti to, but nut Manor than Ulnae obtain. d 1.4 week. Tot, inc.', N. !M.; recolvistry SSW it. now .ortA, flan, 3.. to 3a. he. per thatch atone. At the Ch.. a 'treat many were usten;ol. The sup. ply of Kneen wot 1,364, brine 54 100 than hat week. S deo null, and Nst week's preen lovely tupeorted. Top mice of the brat Mutton, Aid. pie 116, ; current, id., middling and Maniac aura. from 4.1. 03 par lb. At the aloes oh the maim a geed number wigs wed& SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE:. he•• ow ennepseleete, the e Maiiteteg Oeeette," erit CASUALTIES. Glasgow ), sailed hence Jan. 10, for New York, put hock night. On the morning of the 206, in lat. 60, lon. 310, she encountered a very severe gale, which lasted for about twenty•four hours, and was struck loy a heavy sea, which carried away starhosni bulwarks, wheel•house, boats, etc., tilled the saloon with three feet of water, and washed second officer overboard. The hull and engines are injured.—filesgow, Jan. 28. Sarah Sands (s.), from the Pacific Janeiro, is otl shore at Little Hui ho, but is expected off without da mage.—Liverpoul, Jan. 29. SEABOILNE MAILS. stirailtes that the shills are sent true the General roet-orlan ay the eistht —mil al by the atornisir—ampstels. Day when waft.* /runt whet -----. ODUNTILIP.A. in Gomel not- tort Whet tafwe Wawa dee, Naked. thoa. ---.-- ----..... AmeriaaNarit.teibta N lea. 41 ..,.......^..f.fvetpaa... 'Mx 1 Avatrimathyflaited Nat. I whet) Jl,l l eb. 10 ....0,...-.... Unapani.. . Yeb. 4 anieticeib7ll.Slat , ..pl,lll , , Nal cl, 3 eentbliebba Vela It afriee ( Wee Curt, ...N.ltto of the ouest.b!rl) emote .. Kea 1 tlesaalria• ...............N 140,a:ak, et ison.iliover .tem .............. .... N ,aily Stull ...... N Nth ~! the u nett! innathafor , or , INN. IC Buenos Afros N iii it lb. la .I , :b i NOW b 11.11.101.. fob. IS fNilb , rida(ttafltaatee!Nitnalitlltliof heall , :euihui,,,t t teb. b Caput Oes,set 11^fc N 17th of the moeth'elynonali... rah. 3 coomn.u.n•.:. • s ruwthshhof ...... i 1...... (Notre: As eras N laillitl7tholo, • 'or, a,0tu.,,,,,,,, I b . s Chum I lea, 1 Noa.,Wcd.,ia,ft id. auoUr.,,,tc, to 41,.% (Wit al 17ti. of the snore!, nouiLenyt..., teb. al, • trance Grercee........ ....... .....N 7:hi :ttil:ftif wee hover ........ J.. 30 Basibura ....N retuday a Vf alaf L0a.1.,a I ... out Holland ..................11 We.lm.v. be :4•041. ,Lofaika... Rooderee - N 11th ef the suratiwklohloNtio, Ica to Indent ..... .........I1 it ft 'lNfion inlay .. .... .lll*.tytic et.... 1 VII, ea. ledia (via NeutheenalL)N 20th of the atom!. ; nonthaavol.. F. b. 4.1 India (vas YarmAilme) N athei24thet anobila ;Dew lieditertantea(viatlootb wanton) N Nth .H the naiatk!tlontheapton. reb.l3 Inthe fru, Narceiliam) ?, A:hat ItA oi tughth !Loma ... _ lea, I Weak° N N N ln e 1 t t bu lle , Tin u tt i . hi' n j ott ' ' thani l'am p Ps tue %°: .. Feb. Madeira Naha* ~, 1 tt0,17t1.1iit:,.711, ''' 1 alabof the reoothl Dover —.. Jan. 36 Narks* N Sti.l.sU,2stht.t man tame repel titan.** .....-....31 ball I.taltitua n o al Lau*, • Poo:idiots ---........ T 1 i ttl,l Ithllt.:,A nionlene: an; lor Amine.! Peru... N Ilto of :tic na0.,11, ffout.,autt : .r. tea 2, rob. I r 'W m 'est "11 . 11e......" ........... 11 1' 17 U s..a ll et th2 tIte l" m 4 . 14' ,..tl i lio 'k' at ' \moon. !Feb. 1/1/ Want Indies (exempt ha mu...and Naaao: ‘1,4,4 of the mono :nor a5t5,,,,., 1,b.3 ... _ . • 10u awl, In tboAr *manna Mem liisrksa t°) w uanyvt orench fmtkrt 4,1•1!1‘,.. Wats to 41141 from California rio the Coiled MCA are nuw demiati led ilia. by eve., American teacart. The three! lime mail rue. Lueuhin via s•oii , u.luiplan daring thto month rails.: in a week, via., Wedneaday and roturilay. ♦RKIVKIP. Ormaiwareor—off Margate, January 29, from Attlama Om. or SvArl.l.l,—off Dover, January 2°, from ttlmortaa 11,1•19 m—at Grawoend, January Int from . y,,,,,,.. m ,—.1 Lavorpool, January 29, from ...... Outraava —Mt Duvet January 28, from . . ....... (L W. Mots—at Liverpool, January 29, from ,N,..akt,,,,,. 'Acosta Cain .116.4 —at Unweaned, lintlary 29. grata ... 11.111,10 JOllll 1111.11 T-011 14TerpL4oL, January 29, from .. ............ (Atom 11.ADT 1110•AST—Off LlveTpoOt, JanUAry .., 9, from. tams blavrtowan—at Liverpool, January 29, from thaleollon NIAUPIIIC —at GrilVverni. January 29, bolo Memel N014.10,1f. at Liverpool, Lamar, u 9, from Samemm Pct—at Bri,tol, January 29, from St Nrebael'a Panto—at tbovn , i , ..n, Janttlia7 9 7 , from ....... • ..111timptata Pamerno—at Torb.y, Jan.., from ',London Timm—al larerpod, Junta any 2V, from Groan TIOT—M tiraTt email, January 2s, from Rennet Wava—at Gravtemal, January 29, from Mrdmellanit Wm. WART —at Llftlpool. Jul nary 29, frum...„ Ne. Orleans BAUR!). Aum -fmm Cone.% Jan. 28, to Trinidad APULIA-from Plymouth, January 20, to ..l4.lelauls Atozost -from Porpanouth. January 24, In London Alan. r.-Irons Pot,. in......h, 'January Mk t 0......... ........ Sy , :uni Au.-from Portland Root., January 29, to N. India. MORI it- from I..verpoot, January:9, t 0.... .... ....... _Calcutta Am front barrio:el, Jc.uary 20, to lialaga• Asator-rout lAvetpool, January 29, to At. Mich:era AItARILLa -train I. nool, January 29, to Ancona Ai r..... - front Liverpool, January 20, to ..... ..-... Sava:nab Aantec-froto Liverpool, January 29, to Bau.a.Vra-from Plynn utb, January 26, to. Caps Can,-from Torbay, hum try :IL to AR itaceatti Coatrrals-Isso Coat it, Jan. 29, tn.....,. ....... ..... S. Sam Catmota-frm s orirmouth, January 29, to -.......Valparalea Cattonsaa- from Liverpool, January 29, to ....Jamaica Corraan-ham Lartptail, January 29, to t ayal Camas-from Liverpaol, January :9, to tkotto C .U 9. from Lltcrpool, January IS, to CAL Ina ' Dusallal -Ital. Grrtpand, January 29, to Trmote Datirp-fron Lit t•rpool, January ati, to .Amern &LIMO OINIrr -P.m Pottsmautb, Jaavary 29, t 0... ..... Dominant KVPllaAllt•-190a1 Portionouth, lani...ry In. to. Sydney 80a...a-trout Portotiouth„ January .84. to. ......... ..... . . l4).loti P. in. CON-41941 . -trota Liverpool, January 29, la-- Rh Grande Eusa-from Liverpol, Jain 29, to Etsaa-front Wow!, January 29, to .. - Ca as re/INCIO 00.1. a .04 -from Liverpool, January 24 t 0...,.. IlArkli YILIMA•Ioat -kola Liverpml, Jan, 29, to L•boo Pot-from Liverpool, Juno try 29, to .. • thsfh Papa-tram Laren :old,' Jammu y 29, to ..... ...... hirer Plate OILKAT hall' UM -Inan Ura•1499091, January 2117 to Mobile 0.99.9 - itune Live.pool, January 29, to.. Smyrna 001-1,19 h.,,..- from lAvertard, January 29, to b.ana Gumovos, - Imam Until:out. January 29, to Baltimore Mao, a -ham Lo.nual, January :9, to ............ ....... . Arorts II o maitt a --$lOll. 1..999 tsend, 1 - 1,114 al :9, to Conatantinohlo Ilitartimt-Iron Come., January to, to ... . . .. M. Thomas linfarumnsolt-trum Port mouth, January 29, to ten York lacnamits-,,0w Poildnal Ituada, January 28, to Auckland I. t 81.1.1.4 -:rtaii Livery... J. 111491 ). '29, to Bayonne Joan Latau--froan Grattvend, January 29, t0...1+2141.rd Wands Jall. Ilia-Mt 9 1901.11 6. ava, ad, January 29, to ha:bathes Jr. la 114.-av fool. Liverpool, January 29, to. Nantes Lally lit, oa--Intn. Torbay, January 20, to Borb..u. ea LotAlt9T-60111 P.yinoutn, January 26, to Barbados Lralaak-Iron Por,itiouth, January 4, to Matra' La/ear. :li -from Littryoul, January 29, t 0......... .. ....... Lo , boot LOUP, -169 a Lorris..l, Jan. 20, to ..... ... Loan MAZY al I.- inom Liverpool, Joausty 29, 10...11t. Mich.wl's Ltry• y -tr. to Livery...l, January :9, to AtOPOI LEMMA- fro Gravv.end, January 29, to H. Lucia klataaaso trout litammod, January 29, to "tirade° Maastant.a.-Iron Liyertsol, January 29, to Andantino )1 t rot. AN I. J• 919-190113 lavtrpoul, January 29, to Palermo N. hopavinna freinaLiverpool. January 29, to Calcutta alartata-114.91. II • 011oete, January in, to Sa ar RIM Mawr. Er .84- Mout P. atodnindb, January 28, to %en Void; No ..... t. -from Portattiouta, January 20, tn..... St Michael's Pattersato-loan fortaay, January .9, to St. Niehaeral Parlitll Rangy-Iron 1%91 . 016°41W, January 28, to New York Wm.!. Iron Plyisiouth, Jaisrlry 2v. 1., Uhl= Koval:sr-from Lortpool, January 29, t0...........1it Joltaß,B.S. S•N I, Pus to -It 0%. Or.rileee, .1411.4417 .9, le Le erre... -fr,ltn riy th, January 20, t. Adel oda Woontrocic-Gag Laverpool, January 29, to .apaLalntola VESHICLS SPOKEN WITH. Antelope (ship), (rot:lC..ll2a for the English Channel, 11, lot. 37 N., lon, .3.40 W. Elizabeth tre:romer), from London f,r Demerara, Dee. 2 , , lat. 19.40 N., lon. 06.29 W. Gralion„ from Caleu.ta for London, Pept. 29,1nt. I.; N., 100.17 E. Daahemr, loan Ply mouth for Ne• 144tita Wrier, Dec. 11, lat. 3 N., 1011. 19 W. 30eiah Umee, Izon Sb ourhae, Oct. 19, lat. el NT, lon. le W. Lady McDonald, from I lna. Nov. 2, In the L'hina Sea. Loma Mahe dap. from Colombo tor Lund" Dee. 4, lat. 21.49 N., I.m. 2.21 E. Mary Ann (6 3.0.1. from St. 11elrris for 1.004100, Dec. 21, !at 4.17 N., lon. 21.:9 ti. Plantatain t. rar from Madrae for Lnuton. Jon. 22, Lit. 21 N. Scotia 10101'), from 13000 my, Oct. 24, Mt the Nntonn.. Sand. Apinetou, and subteen', Oct. 31, in the Lielyar Same.. BIRI HS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. SINN I SG.-Jac. 26, at Royal.terrsou. Ghtwow, Mrs. R. tarmac, .4 • nem CAMPREI.L.- -Jan. 26, ut South Cottle-street, Edinburgh, Mr.. J. Camphr.!, ..t u it.4l CARI.ICK. Joe. 25, at 111111.•treet, Garnet hill, Wawa, Mr.. J. Carrick, i 4 a d.ughter Otalt.-tan. 27, at thitall on-terrace, the wife of P. S. Cozy, Ray, of • &whit r. CROVIiih.-Jua. 27, at tharicauhadena, ll)de.park, tL• wife Of Lieut... Col. l ro tue, ot a thia•hter. - Jon. .6. the a ite of W. R. Hodge, F. 2., of Chcp4oW. vides W,-t. R.) of • deughier. YATIIFwIN. kutlund...trte!, 27,11nburgh, the wile of D. Fen . or • •ori• itol4Aiir..-Jut. 27, at Cbeeh tm.pi..ce, the wife of A. G. Robot% Eat., ef .1 O. Sour Jan. 27, at Compton.roaJ, Canont , trry•square, Mrs. 11. A. 7 ilemieon, of • ...a. WilKli.l.2 R. Jun. 26, at Wycombe North, Bucks, Mn. IL Wberier. of • duuclit r. WOOLI.t iN. Jan. 27. at the Rectory, lelpbans, Saws, the wtte of the her. G. U. Woolia, ton, tit • daughter. MAH.RIAOKS _ . • DE WINTON SIIA DR ELL. Jan. 27, at Burnham, by the R. L. IL Clear. W. de Winton, Key.. 01 the Emory, Itreanoeb, to Ul pbs,holi ; one. Ila hanera, reeond daughter ad the Lde Itatht that. or L. .h ,tarp, %toe tatanceit rot En.thaol. YElttitEtoN DUNLOP —Jan. 23, at North Ertateriek.atreet, tdaa. non, by the Et,. Dr I.:trifle, /dr. J hertruann, (amazon, to JAI; cite t ol .0 hter of the tote ttr A. Dunlop, hot Pond o. JAI K ItE I an. 27, at I °burg-erect, Glioaron, II the Rr•. J. Kedah,. Mr. J. J oth. , tot bruits,' Nitbelntina, third ut Capt. 2 Real. late 51th Kee. TOR.—Jan. 27, at St refer, EAton-octive, b the Right N.. mot It. o. Lord Bay wee, the Dun. IL C. Need e. C•. 11.4 eon el rd)bronke. to Lady Charlotte &stab t.ruharn Tom., Nub d..u.hter ad John nectar, no .n.l and late Earl of Norbtary. I/KAI DADIDAN. 1.. n. 26, at Eaton.platee, &Minh ate of Lent.-Cc'. thlt lion G. C donnn. DI BERN . -J.. IS. at .a.h..rnoton•raw, Ituryleh r. ha 111.11 In. KLLIB -Jan. 25, at Wellington-4mi', Giant/ow, John, rote: the late 9. P. 0KKL1.11 , ..t • Jon. 21, at Wo.ntwooti.rtreet, W. Grell.cr, I wed 44. Eltntnitt.lt.;ll. -Jan 24, at Newntotnn, Kirklirtos, Dl* It ...ha rh. 11991.0... At In:One., steoart tiptop. 3urrivlng .12o,:hter of Me late W. ll Aar., of L en od, 'gra 74. IVINTYItb. -ann. 13, at Ur onnateinn4trect, Gla.gon, 111. J. II in , yre. MA91411.551. Jan. It, at Perot 11414 Terkahlre, W. 51.14.1..0n. Hon. 41.1 at the In I Weal York Mtloth aynl . 1 .• MAK..113.9 Jan. V, at Manor-p ate, Kluteklenell, M..ty. third .1.....gh.er .4 tie late. IC 31.. n. ea, K.N. POW NEV. J. n 31, at hlonoort.r.pLce, Ann, widow uf tin t.. T Posner Ent., II E.LC.O. 142 Dl.lOO lIKK.- J..n. 17, Mr. Th om , . Puddicombe, .4 2.. hie Hoto.o.plter, Nentnntonsuertray, utter a loos owl rt , t 11.1440. In the 3.. , h le .r ot hie arc ?POPO a Wiu.:aa K P HALM, No. S. Leo . . 4 .." 6 EOM, •• plet. 1,1 I 0110 e, la Lompar..• atrest.is the precinct of Wiritclriars.—Fainer. JAPV•iir 314 1132. i i , , ;