The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-14 00:00:00

114033 Intelligence. • ITY EQU COURTE—YOTIRDAT. rums Tim Imo Cllooll4oll. IN 1111 Ta= NUNTN or it:4OI.MM BASKING Cot AND Tan Jourt ISTOCO DINO vr ACT sm borrawarsa. Ten woe as appeal Betio* to diicharge an order of Vies- Chemiselker iin - ght Broom seder thew circumstances. Mr. o,uthersite, the husband of the petitioner, died in the yes, 1841 p ossead tot b 0 charts in the above sassed joint stock whin was establisted by • deed of pirtnerihip aciord lag loth' Banking Act 7 Geo. IV. e. 46 lee widow being ap poin:a...1111011114 tY net Itu.baleife Will tooki.u*. probe e tlieteol and pro !seine the came to the "Seen oldie beak, tee probate was resist-. se la the bank-book, sad she tecenved the dividends ea the 80 sharer, and com:inited to naive diem op to 1846, imelaaire. The b rk became satharramed, and being unable to meet its difficult..., came to be wowed op under the windingnp are of 1849 and 1819. The official manager inserted lies Li .u•heraite's name net!' Hato f sontributonse, but the Master .truck it out, cc the grod that she was nem • member of the cimpany, itheasech as .he had not c imptied with the requiettions of the thirty Ins cl.su of the company's deed of settlement, sad that the lieb.loire of her husbend bad mated under the' 13th seethe el the said act of parliament at the rad of three TOM after be ceased to he a climber of the romps;. Ile Vise Chancellor. on appeal &Oast the Maatet t dmisim,ordeeed the sane to be restored to the list of goo libelers's, hide's' the peittioaer liable to be a contributory tither in btu own right or as the vet neentattee of her linshosd, sad seat the can beck to the Mister to ascertain i la whoa of then cheeses. n th e wee to be put on the hat. Mr. Molt (before via Censtmee Walser) cud Mr Stoves% Oa ba•utdey Wt, nettled in support of the appeal motion, that the Vieeilthen.vilor'e deciikin was .roar es each of tlas I above grenade. The act ot 7th Gee. IV., a 46, ae. 13, •a• prosily provided that a niembees liabilities should uses awed 1 this saperstio• of in,.. year. from els time he issued to be • member; bag the ease of Barker v. balms." (7 Bursa. 131) wee • decisive col Cill6loll on that point. Ikea as to the petitioner's hoed,) to her Ildirlanai ClSTaCter, tar has. Imo remised the diviiiends, she nether wee a member, iota Mach as slas wes sot coil d on to sign the deed ot settlement, eacording to the requiem as of that deed. 'lee Widmer was Rut liable at low , and therefore was sot liable in equity, ce liable at •11. 'l:.t re au so diatom/ma between liability at lay, and liability to tqu,ty. That was Meetly laid down by Lout liroughams in tie cams oi Cottle sad Uplill" (A House of Laßue C i.e., Gl7 Gam ti7l). Mr Bethel', Mr. Enos, area Mr. Prior ...roosted the Via Cbancedoe. order, cad L Mimi that Mn. U ,uthouta mu a companions in h. r re pemisamtime and in Lee isdivi do d character. Sc. received the dividends tot bar pears, and became a member ivy the regiatratioa of the probate, althougn • clew. I. the deed M settlement required the esecutor else to sips the Math, that formality was always dipessed with. Tie ezpirstioa of three years was, ao doubt, • be t under tho statists of 7 Oro. IV, to all lc bilttfee against creditors of the coth pony, and that was the cutest of the &thins of the case of bother v. Bunny," but that mention did not limit the listalthes of members of the company among themselves, which wee the Latuiity hire muscled for. Mr. Molt haling replied, Tee Lod Coenceilor proceeded to give tie judgmeat. It appeared that Mr. thiuthwaite was an original soar► holder is this pest stock eompeay, and . the company having alter rime time sostithed great loans, he was liable to c Attribute to then, at all events up to the tin of its death. On his death We widow and manifested her title to her deceased basher d's abates, by prodenag due probate of hi will at the bask, and ales thee sad for tour peon afterwards resolved the dividends oa tee sharer. All bit receire except one were segued by her in her npreseatative cementer. The company slaw treated her as executrix. It appeared, therein*, to it. that she held the shares as tae representaun of her hasband sad sot is her owe right, and that her hatband's estate eras liable to coatrient• towards the town 61Latailitd by the hulk. By the 14th soctioa of the died of settlement, signed by Mr. o.mithwaite, It• covenanted t. contribute to any tome of the company according to his shun, and by the Wird II CIWO be declared that his esecui tin should be bound. If then were the only sections el the died appluuble to this case, there was no doubt that Mn. 11l aun waits was bound by them to contri bute is her npseeentative character, and in teat only, unties she did some tut to affect her in her individual character. It eras ups. d that if she did ant sign the deed in complies. with its re qalakii.s line was nut liable at all, and duo that as she could rat be 1 roceeded against by creditors of tie con. patsy at leo, she woo not liable to be a cortributory. He remembered • rose in the C art of Excbequer, though he could act nthintier the names of the puttee, in "kick a per son was Ito Id betas, alts ougli be bad not signed the deeded Sri. tlesmest. He wee clearly of opinion that the present pintail:li r Mies liable in her representative cementer to contribute to the loured this anapany. The limitation ef three years in the act 7 Ova IV., • 46, sad the cue of " Barker v. Buttress," applied In creditors of the company, sad net to liabilities be tween partners to a company. He was of opinion that the Vice Coat ciillues deusion in this can was puts correct, end dismissed the appeal saoti , in with sits. fl MO' Tilt MAIFIVA OF 11118 ROW. ATIOHNZT 01.:11LNAL C. DALTON. —11•TLIell CHARITY, Unarm. The Muter of the Ro11; gave judgment ease, whisk ----'—• ta • tha was heard in Much last. He Said it was as informatics filed at the relation of curtain parties, intabitants of the polish of Lainheth, against the rector and churchwardeue, and snails pinata closing to be trues. of a charity, called Boyle's Chanty, praying tar an scum% of the premien which belonged to the charity, and fora declaration that the mme were porchueil out of the foods of the parish, and were epplicable lot the general purposes of the Parish, and for the benefit of the poor inhabitants, and that ***** were no legally appointed trustees of the charity, and that it was doubtfal in whom the legal estate was T.ste4l, or who was the List urvivinr legally appointed trustee, and that new trovees might be appointed by the court, and that the WT. Charles B. Daltoo t the present rector m i d tir 1.. one ye such new tracts.., sad three out of the four delindaate, churenwsedens of the whit might be ap pointed three tai such trustees, and that 12 buyees might be chosen by the ritepayen or parithiesore in vestry es trembled, and that • scheme might be Battled for the futon management of the charity. The property belonging to the cnsrity consisted of about six urea in St. George's beide, Sou' hwerk, and was purchued in 1671 out of the pariah monies from Robert Hay's for 3001, when It den conveyed to the thin rector and three churchwardens, and 12 other peruse, inhabitants of the perish. Then wee wastes poraceossi declaration of trust, end there was one, it was lost, Bat the property was in 1701 conveyed to the then rector sad 3 churchwardens, and 12 inhabitants of the parish, apes dud, to pay the rents to the rector and chnrchwardess, to be chap aid of for th- relief of the poor inhabitants of the parish. And it was provided that when all the trustees except bee should t appen to die the survivors should convey the pinnate to the um of themselves and 11 other parishioners, of whom the ruts and churchwardens for the time Mice were to be four upon the trusts therein before declared This deed constituted the only avidness of the original object of the must. It diteired a oinveyame to be made by toe bee surviving trustees to themselves end new trustees, but Wet hong was asid as to hew the trustees were to be appointed. It was admired that the application of the income must be the subject of a scheme to be settled by the Meeter. The principal question was how the trustees were to be spi-otatid, it beieg contended by the tsformaat that the tresses, other Rua the rector and churchwardens, should be sominat• d lay the ratepayer. in sorry mumbled. Bat it was conteaded on the other side that the nommation belayed to the ur•iviug trustee* without the intervention the inhabitants. It was quite consistent with the deed at 1701 that they should be nasalised by the surviving useless; but it appeared that in and previosoly to 1701 the sherclueardiess' accounts relating to the property' were entered is the pariah books and regularly audited, and there was ground to presume that the business of involuting sew trastees was 17ill managed by the parish, and that the nomi testis& of them ass then sndentood to be in the parish; and in 1723 there woo a natation 01 the vestry th at certain persons therein named should be trustees of the property. The affairs, however, did not appear to have been managed in a roasistent Meaner. It wee said that I'.ter Theobald was the surviving trustee of the deed of 1701, and that he devised the property to his sue, who, in 1769, conveyed the same to 17 reetimes Idea vied to pat the rents end profi's to the rade and eistabwerises, to be applied for that bone tit of the pier iskabitente of the parish, and it was declared that atter pe Imenose elasold be reduced to bee the survivonsboold con voy the property toils see of themselves and mochas. trustees as the major part should appoint. This indenture, so far as MUM to provi attic for the tutors sppointaseat of trustees, wee altogether unwarranted. But similar OXineyallaillto new bastes were after air ards zectsted,and the delendente,w kw had bent appointed tautness* with that precedent, contended Yet than were daily annotated trustees of the charity property. Mame of them wen appointed by the parishioners in vestry sesembaled; sad is that provost it was said they were sot entitled is ern es trustees It was unfortunate that the only edema there was did not give any distinct information sa to the maser is which new trustees were to be appointed She original conveyance was to Silken persons, of whom Me mese and churchwardens were four. And the eosvey imes of 1701 said that when all were dead but five they were essury to new trusters, without Saying how this sew drew were to be appointed. The matter was involved is red . But each evidence as there was gave some mimes to that the new trustees were Oelfrinalty appeded ly the parialdosets is vestry assembled. There wee iliddet *Odense of new trustees beiag annotated at Weray miseting is 1726. Awl there was is intimation of erpoisteent by the sure:sag trustees prior to the deed of 1769. His lordship thought the ancient mese should be taken as a guide, and that the low losehere ought to be appointed by the pariahiomee la Win smisiblcd. Re thought also that the legal estate mighe be mausably premmed to be rated in the present leMbess; bat he would direct an inquiry upon the subject II the parties desired it. There mast be a declaration that the 'meted were sot legally appOiski, and a reference to the Mad to take an account of the charity property, and Meade a scheme for its tutor* MalliffaMlll. Mr. Walpole asked that the prism trestme might be at Marty to propose themselves as hostess, to which hi. loed ship essented, observisg that there was no imputation what surspen them. Some dissuasion weed se to the somber of Seaton to be =tad, sad it wee understood that it was agreed there be Maims is all, including the ratter sad thatch wseihms. Ire fonaCaanceices Einem Sass ebleilld-Oastaw. •Our.—Br. Brudan'e, WAL. WWI. :he adds fa did eed hav hem disposed Mos eddies 9111.1.14 ee le the pow. hr i les the seer et • *der THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1851. polities ought to be pad. The petition lead boon resented by the chankwardeos sad overseers elected by the select vestry, praying (amuse other things) for liberty to attend the proceed in the Master's dß's. Mr. Kona&II Pithier and Mr. Bates, for the Attorney. General and relator, suppested a petition. athirst; that the forum petitioners might pay the costs of that application, on the go us.rie the; the attauclance of the tomer pos. Senors before the Muter bad sof a been of auy use, NUL that the petitios had in other respectsiled, Mr. Lloyd appeared for Alderman Gibbs, aid Mr. Rogers for Dr. Cruly. Mr. th e sad Mr. Bipg, for the former petitioners, op posed the present application, which, they said, was eon wary to • tie end. rite:Alin; between the partite Ti. Vie.e-Chat sailor sail that the former application (made is Jest, 1849) prayed several scatters, s,rne of which were el considerable imp.irtance as far as property was coulee reed, bet It Baled upon the whole, except that the petitioners then, who were now the respoade ars, obtained liberty to attend ' the Muter upon the proceedings before him, all the costs being reserved. Those proceedings were sow at an end. Woollier the then petitioners did or did sot avail themselves ut that l‘berty, tine attendance (if asy) had not procured thy result differest Item that which would have occurred if they had been heard of in the Master's office. In that state of thirst, his Honour thought that they must pay the present petitioners' coats of the hauler peti- tion. But the present petition asked for the costs of all the partite le the former petition, and not merely theme el the Attorney General and Mr. Hake. Now, Dr. Curly did not appear upon the former petition, therefor be could sot have any Was. There them remained Mr. Alderman Gibbe, who, it appeared, had made an aM davit of no very inconsiderable irugth, in support of the firmer petition. As matter* appeared, thersture, he could not key* nay costs or that petition. ARNIM= WEBYBIN RAILWAY COMPAXT.—WINDING ter Acre. Mr. Ketion Parker and Mr. IL Humphreys supported a petition for an ceder to wind sp the affairs of the above coinpasy. The compasy, which wee provisionally registered, herr been dissolved in 1346, pursuant to a resolution pared tor that purpose. The petitioners bed paid the full amount of 2/. 12s. 6 r. per that; 14. has. per share had been retuned to all us therebolden, essopt as regarded the holders of 30 SWIM. Calls bed bees mane spon thou directors and hilotters whit had not 'mid awhile, on their skews, fee the pupae of equalising me wombats matribuMd, and the directors had 1,030 J. is Itat.d invested is einholen b:Ils. Tee only liability 'esthetes war in rupee% of the tolicitot's bJlls, but so demised bad one mode by them sines 1846. Mr. James Parker, for some of the directors, said limey were walling so act as the mum sheekl direst, but they asbinittes twit, under the eircewistansee, the wily effect of the order sought would be to squad the money in hand ed is the ewithout benefiting say of the penes@ interest oompasy. If the metier Mood ever to a term, some arrangement might be made whisk would be satisfactory. Mr. Kenyon Perko, in reply, said the peti.ionen had no fault to led with the conduct of the respondents. but that there seemed so mode 01 settling the matter finally, except seder the direction of the court. The Vise Chancellor said that the petitioners might choose whether the application should stead over till nest Michaels*. term, or onould be referred to the Mayer, to inquire whether it was necesinry er expedient to make the winding up orders. The petitioners thus the latter alternative, and a We , was directed accordingly. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YEsTraD•'. 811711.0. IX 6•roa.—anwa Law Caiman, MI. RORK. Nita am, Ms. Junin <mums, WAD Ya. 11 rrscs WiCINTINAP. livissoL EXIT'S ll•ILWT PSOIIIIIITION To • Juno. •xD DsrUTT JUDo3 or A COUNTY CoUILT. Mr. ffinjeant Kinglake said that he had to apply for • rule tor • pruhibiti..n to be issued to the judge and deputy judge of the County Cowl of Gloucester, to in them from further proceeding is thee cave. He moved on affidavits which showed that the plaratiff was a carrier on the Bristol and Exeter Railway, and that he had brought the action is respect of certain charges which he cootended had Does im properly made a. &lost him by the railway company. The particulars coutained she items, to the number oft 380, each of them comprOitg five or six diffarent entries. The cue came on fur trial before Mr. Palmer, the judge of the County Court of Gloucester, was continued for ale days without approathirg to an end, end on the 18th of December last was adjourned until the Bth of Janus", in the present year. Before that day Mr. Palmer became indispose", sod under the 20 , 1 t section of as County Courts Act appointed u deputy, before whom the ease was heard on the day appointed. The counsel for the comvny protested against the deputy judge hearing the cue; but the judge having referred to the set of parliament, he decided that he would proceed wi.h the cue, but would transfer the evidence given before him to Mr. Palmer, and leave it for him to decide upon. The case wan then proceeded with, and was adjourned until Weirneeday neat. The present motion was made in order to prevent the deputy judge from further hearing the case, and to prohibit Mr. Palmer, the judge, deei_ieg upon the evidence offered before Cue deputy judge. The court panted a rule nisi. raz PoLicz COURTS. oulunteLt. C•fl TItATELLING -PAIINO 110 THII Hoc IL—Mr. Lecke Wal.SollillloLlet to show cause why he refused to pay 68.8 J. cab fare. Edward Vaughan, nab driver, 2i33, sail he took up de. fenders' et the Queen'a Arms hotel, in Cheapaide, and drove him through the Strand, Cnerieg.crom, Knightsbridge, and a considerable distance pest the great Esbibition beildiag. According to defeedant's jest:widow' he thee turned beck, and went up Perkins.,. crowd Oxford street, to the Regent's-hark, through flampatead road and Camden-town to use New-rod and City-70.d, and from thecce he returned to the Cl:ain't Atmi hire% their staring point in Cheapside. That occupied from 11 o'clock until 1 o'clock, end the distance by the map was 11 miles. Detendaat offered him 35., ai-d he offered to take 65., tr..t defendant refund Complainant said he bad dietreseed his hors* very much by driving to feat to accommodate t• • defendant, who seemed particelarly anxious to be back by 1 o'clock. Defendant cold be wee an invalid, and had been ordered by bit medical adviser to take a little gentle ridlrp, and riceordingly, having been informed by the " boo's " of tte hotel where he was staying of the enstom of eusagieg cabs by the boar, at half past 11 o'cl•Lek he called a nab, and directed the driver (corgi laicant) to take him in the direc tion of the parks, but not such a distance as to prevent him from being back by one o'clock. He further told him to drive leisurely along. instead of sahib he drove at a lerious rate, much to the inconvenience of detencleat, until they bad passed the Exhibition, in Hyde Park. lie then turned round, and sa!el there was time to go to the Regent'. Park, if fl, tendant *fished. Defendent loAted at its watch, and said it would be impossible ; but the cabmen said it could be done, end accordingly drove off and accomplished the whole distance of about 11 miles in ab tit one hour and twenty minutia Defendant having engaged him on the understanding that he was to pay by time, refused to pay the cabman's first demand of 75., end siso the other of 61. He offered him 3s. for the tare, and 6d. be gave him on account of 1. is civility, an unusual thing, he thought, in a cabman. Complainant relus. dto take it, and afterwards took out this 6111110100 s. Alderman Farebrother said he should dismiss the summons fir the payment by distance. Complainant looked completely astounded, and asked if he was not to have anything for his trouble and loss of time. Alderman Favebrother thctight that as complainant bad thought proper to drive so teat in order to get over the erisatut amount of ground in the rise, he must rut content with the pleasure of the ride he had Waited tipper/any for his own amusement. Citation OF FOROIXO ♦ MINIXO Bream.—Wilii ool Danielle, charged with obtaining 601. by means of a forged Wander et a mining share. was fully committed. BOW-STREET. Clialoll 07 Buitotruv.—ComrLiCr Or IIVIDMCCR. John Aaron White, a clerk cut of situation, living akethe model lodges, house, King street, Drury lane, was charged with steeling 511. in gold, and 91. in silver, the property of Mrs. Mary Ann Foxliall, of the Punch Bowl public house, next door to the Holborn Baths. The evidesca stated that a few days ago Mrs. Fozhall pieced the above sums in a drawer in her bedroom, and placed the key in her pocket. Oa Friday morning last, about one o'clock. when the house was full with persons from the Casino, the barmaid upon going up stairs was alarmed at finding her mairess's bedroom door, which was situated upon the first floor back, quite open, and she also heard footsteps upon the neat 6 ght of stairs. fibs gave an alarm. and informed Miss Penult of the air samstance. Mies Foxhall was about to leave the tin to go op stain to discover who was there, when the prisoner rushed along the passage from the yard with his coat but- toned up to his chin. His left shoulder was white, as if be had rubbed his coat against the wall. He left the house, and it wail then found that the drawer in the bedroom had been picked, and the whole of the mon. y abstracted. The window was open, and it was ascettained that the room h►d been entered by the window, which looked upon rime lead• in the yard, and the wire or the alarm bell had been cut before the doer was opened, which accounted for it being opened without the bell ringing. Miss Foshan said she was quite certain the prisoner was the person who passed her alter t►e alarm was given. The prisoner denied the charge, and asserted (het he was in bed when the robbery was alleged to have been com mitted. He called W. Trumbell, who said he lived in the model lodgiog house, in King-street, Drury-lane. The primmer slept in the next bed to him. They went to bed before 12 o'clock on the night in question, said he was quite certain that the prisoner remained in bed all the night. The house closed at 12 o'clock at night, and no person could leave without the knowledge of the superintendent. Mr. Hall said he mu-t have some inquiet, made :about the prisoner before he decided upon the case. Tne prisoner was them remanded for a week, and Mr. Hall said he would accept good bail it he could procure them, CLERKENWELL. C 11•101 07 lIVILDZEL 31 ♦ 111:103AND.—Thomas John sow, an elderly man, by trade a shoemaker, residing at No 24, Graham-sweet. Islington, was charged with the wilful murder of Sarah Johnson, his wile. Edward Constable, No. 410 N, said that on Sunday sorbing last, about 5 o'clock, he was on duty in Munn field-street, St. Luke's, wien the prisoner came up to him in a state of agitation, and skid his wile wee dead. Within asked him the cause of her death. Ile replied, "1 don't know. 1 was up stairs and heard a noise 1 went down stairs, and found her lying on the flier. He spoke to her. but she moue no reply, sod he ascertained that she was dead." Witness accompanied the prisoner to the house. As he was going along he said he knew nothing about it. On entering the back parlour, which was used as a workshop, witness found the deceased lying on the floor. Toe place and furniture was all in contusion, and she was surrounded by a pool of blood He lifted her arm up and discovered that she was quite cold and dead. He called on Sergeant Barber, 9N, and another constable, when they procured the attendance of Mr. Hut chinson, a surgeon. There was no bed or fire in the room. The deceased was dressed, with the exception of her shoes and one stocking. Mr. Hutchinson examined the deceased's bead, sad the prisoner said, " 1 have not done it ; I have net done It." Witness took him to the station-house, where he was locked up. By Mr. Tyrwoitt—Saw co person in the house. Witness marched the prisoner at the station house, where he said, ee lam not a thief; I am not a murderer." Witness did net examine his el then. Pris nee—Did I not examine and aunt my wife ? Witness—Yon cid not. Prisoner-1 am sure I did not lay my bond upon her to hart her. Mr. John Hutchinson, surgeon, of No. 8, River street North, Islington. sworn, said that on Subday morning last ha was tuned upon by the last e itness to attend the deceased, at 24, Graham-street, Islington. He proceeded there immediately, and is the back p►rlour found the deceased, whom he tied seen on Saturday last. She was lying on the floor; her hair was disordered, end matted with blood. She was on her right side, with her legs draw; up. The lower extremities were quite cold; also her hands. Her lass was very much bruised and her eyes very moth blackened and swollen. Her lips were cut ; bar lam was covered wi' h blood; there was a deep wound on her face. Her hands were covered with blood. Her knew were also Injured. The deceased was 63 years of age. She was quite dead. Witness asked the pristine how It sad happened. Ile said he did not know. The scalp of the head was very much injured and swollen. A cloak was Is the apartment, whi,h was saturated with blood. He again naked the prisoner how it occurred. He replied that she fell down in a tit, and knocked herself about. He said " I did not do it, I did not murder her. I mined her nut of bed. I did not beer her breathe I went down stairs and found her lying on the floor. I lifted her up and that caused the elood to be on my bands. I found she was deed, ann immediately went for a policeman. She bad had some dreadful fall,. She was always falling about. I could not do anything else. She never complained to witness of her being subject to fits or falling down since he att. nded on her. The prisoner's working tools were in the room ; the bench was overturned. He went with the pri• goner and the policeman to the station-house, and on his ratans he examised the body of the deceased more misutely. There were three females and a man, lodgers in the house, at the time. Mr. Tyrwhitt—You have described the wooed@ on the fees ; what, in your opinion, might have been the cause of them ? Wl . ..nue—My opinion is that blows from the fist caused the wounds on her person, and kicks from the boots, or in a scuffle between two persons, Mr. Tyrwbitt asked the prisoner if he wished to put soy qiwstioss to the witness. Prisoner—l did nut strike her with my fist or kick her. I was in bed. Sergeant E. Barber, 9 N, who assisted the first witnees, said that be-ore prisoner went to the station-house he (witnem) turned the light of his lantern on him, and low that his hams were covered with blood, particularly his nails. There was also blood on his temple and on the hearthstone; it appeared to bare been wiped up with a desk which lily clues by the deceased, which was saturated with blood. There was blood also oa the wells and mantel-shelf; it was quite dry, but Irish. There was a jug upon the bob of the Meanie containing beer; the jug was splashed wish blood. Triers was also blond en the table. Mr. Hutchinson having said that the wounds on the head and face, do., might have been caused by kicks from a boot, witness returned to the station-how and examined the prisoner's boots (pow proiuced), and he found marks of blood upon them, quite dry. Witness asked the prisoner bow the b.ood came on his boots. He said they must have been caused by tulips after the deceased in the dark. There were four other parties lodging in the same house He had ordered them ell to attend that day to give evidence, but they were sot present. They meld give iatormatioo as to the prisoner's ill-treatmeat of the deceased. Mr. Hicks, overseer of Islington, recognised the prisoner as being in the habit of ill ming the deceased, sad she prosecuted his la this court for cruelly beating her, when he was seas to prima for one morals. Mr. Tyrwhitt maid he would remand the prisoner for the result of the coroner's iuset. )I,YLEBONII. eiLLSOID FOZOIXO or BILLS or EXCRAMOS.—Edward Smith, who deecnbed himself as a chemist and agent to the London Memel Life and Guarantee Society, was brought up for *lamination Merged with having forged and uttered two bills of exchange. Mr. Cheraw Trokee said be wee a carrier, and fa eat mesa of Ostobrr, 1849, he caroled a quantity of salt far she pitons, from Oleasseter to Hereford, which he (wham.) pl aned la his warehouse where it remained for some that it was said. Ga the assead et January, Ism, he n oshed kin the risme a IYI of mime. tray p9R e psrpro. lug to be arcep•ed by Mr. Ws. Hadley. In reply to ques tions, the primmer sod Mr. Halley was a farmer laving in Wile / lesion parish, Peterchuech, Herefordshire. Witmer leaked bins if he was the son of a men panted Hadley of Weston. Teel thana r said he was, and they were v , ry re sprctal•le (lumen at Wilmaston farm, lately in the occupation of the Lanwern.e family, and also siid the ball w.II given him in payment for unsure purchased by Mr. Hadley, the acceptor of the bill. The prisoner then &eked his to ad vance him some motes on the bill. Witness did so, and I gave ►is ► cheque lot M. Mr. William taiidley deposed that he lived at Wilmaston. Mr. Lan warns occupied the farm before h . m. WIMPY'S lather lived at Weston. The acceptances to the bill produced w►s no' in his handwriting. He never accepted a bi:l it, his life. The prisoner never sold him any manure nor Cad he aver had any mom ions with the prisoner in his life. Mr. Broughton waked Mr. Huddlistone, who appeared for the accused, it be had any defence to melte ou the part of the prisoner. Mr. Huddles one raid he had nothine to say now, but he should be Tied) to meet the charge in another place. The prisoner was the fully committal for trial. LABETH. ATTEMPTID HICHIWAVIiOBIIIIRT WITH MUHDZROUS VIOLENCS —Charles It sod, who drerib.d himself ae an omit bas d • badge 9,603, and Hying at No. 20. Bull and G.te ysr High Holborn, wee there'd wile committing a most murderous assault on the person of Mr. Thomas Carter Wigge, residing at No. 2, Lirimore-terrace, Walworth, with a lite p and also with Wending a highway robbery. Mr. Games attended for the prisoner. Police conrable James Key, 67 P, deposed that about halt-put lon Sunday morning he was on duty on Manor ,e, and on approaching within about 100 yards or liirimorrterrace he distinctly heard ,he sound of a blow,and instantly he.rd lend of " Murder" and " Police." He ran towards the place Inns whe, ce the cries proceeded, and tonna there •g, ntlernan bleeding profusely from the head. At the instant he saw by the shade of the lamp a man running is the direction of W, r-street, and in c nisequence went riech Our him, as fast as he could, hte had not proceeded ter when be nit t a trother officer coming towards him with the prisoner in his custat:y. The prisoner was tab-n to Mr. Whig., and the latter at once maid that he was the person who struck him the blows on the bead. [ Mr. Eliot—Did is state what he had struck him with ? Witn, ss—Yes, air, he said a short sti, k with a knob at the and; but, in my opinion, it was a " life preserver." The witness was cross examined by the priaoner'i , solicitor, but he failed v, elicit anything favourable to his client. The wh om reps ited that he distinctly beard the blow which was given on the hat, and which, so the stillness, at that hour, mould have been heard 100 yards off. S. Copp* 97 I', deposed that about the time before men tioned he heard the cries of Murder" and " Police," and, while going to the spot from whence the cries proceeded, he met the prisoner, who was blowing at the time, and appeared to have been running. He asked him where he came from, and he said from Penton-p!sor, and knowing this to be fake, he stopped him, and told him he must take him to the place hem whence the cries proceeded. The prisoner then said, e , ll there is a row between a man and his wife, I have nothing to do with it." lie (Coppio), however, told him he must come with him, and at this time the last witness, Kay, roam up, and said that there was a gentleman very nearly murdered He then took the prisoner to the house of Mr. Wimp, and that gentleman, on seeing him with his hat on, exclaimed, "That is the fellow who ruck me; take care of him." Mr. Wiggs oleo said that there was another man with the prisoner. The witness here produced a life. wserver, of a new and novel shape. At one end was a large lamp of lead, while the body, which was of sorts I perch', was tittered off, so as to resemble • riding-whip of 'the most formidable description. The preeeeutor was a severely injured as to be unable to attend, and a medical certificate of that fact was handed to Mr. Elliott: 2, Frederick place, Upper Kennington lane, Jan IL. " I certify that Thomas Carter Wigs*, residing at No. 2. Lorrimore-terriece, has sustained very severe injuries shout the head, and that he is at pr-ant unable to lease his bed, "WILLIAM IC FAIKIROTHER, Surgeon" In reply to a question from the magistrate, the officers said that Mr. Wades had received three desperate wounds oo the hied, but was somewhat better on that day than on Sunday. The prisoner has been tried for housebreakieg. The prisoner was remanded, the magistrate refusing to take tn.il for him, THAMES. THN ROINIENT IN THIS ST. IiATHARINI'eI Doom Chao les George Wagon, a cabman, remanded on • charge of stealing coeper ingots noon a vault in these dodo, was ra•ezaini , e4, and fullv committed for trial. BENEVOLENCE.—The following donations were received for tbe poor hot B. 8." 61.; " J. 8.." 51.; "W. F. V. G.." half of a five pound note, 22,750 ; " Delta," 11.; " X.," 31.; " Equitate," 4t. ; " J. hi.," half of a five pound sate, 87,662. COURT OF EXCHEQUER...-TESTEIDAY. 813T11.491 iM HANCO.-141... Tlla LAID Cult, HAIR'S., Mu BARON PAWN MI, BARON An.o.aaoy, AND MC Balsam PLAIT, TAILTS V. .13•11Nbli CUAILORS. The ;Lasts( ohtsised a verdict for 2.9371.105. in an action for brokers' charges in the allotment of shares in a Belgian nulway. The ease was tried before the Lord Chief BirOil in Leaden after hut Illary term, and in Easter term a rule was obtained to show cause why the verdict should out be set aside or the damages reduced. Mr. Greenwo 4 now showed cause in reference to the mu tem of charge prom d at the trial. This Lord Cuief Baron suggested that it would be better to save further litiga , ion for the parties to consent to a reduc tion of damage.. After some consultation, his lordship's suerestion was adopted, and the damages were reduced to 2,64.10/. being a redaction of 9.:71. 101.. and the rule was di•charged. Nvt Paine AT tt's.,a,saea.—Barone Ma. Boson M•arit AND A MIDDIASEX Wimp , JOIN. This wu the 11:;t ." .;;;eg t — or — litiLiTerm. The paper warn the rrrrr ge number of oeusee. About twenty un defended eeeue were olopued of. WRIGHT O. TATLOIL—SHIP COLLIFION. This was an action by a shipowner to recover conspenfic ties in damages for less sustained by him in a collision through the a-liged hegligente of the defendant, who pleadednot guilty. Mr. Wett.m. Q.C., and Mr. K. Browne were for the plei.ittff, and Sir F. Thesigeir, Mr, Knowles, Q.C., and Mr. Unthank for the defendant. It appeared, horn the statement of the case, that between the hours of two end three o'clock cm., on the 4th of October, 1849, between 70 and 80 vessels were timing ad vantage of the Had tide to enter the harbour of Sunderland. i The °gorge, a collier belonging to the plaintiff, and the Atbioa, the property of the defendant, were of the number. The Gaon*, being a small meet, was able to move in at hall 'hod, and she got about half an hour in advance of the ethers, and let go her anchor on the North Sand. It woe • wetted foe the plastid - that when the master saw the Alekn bowie, dews Ca him at about a hundred yards di.. mace, be called out to le ep t.if, but no attention was paid to the can nee, and the Al . inn came in collision, causing injury to the extent of abou , 721. and which, with 61. for eta days de manage, the plaintiff now night to recover. For the defence it was contended that the collision was purely accidental The warning was very dark, and it blew WE at the time. It w e also sulroitted that an the entrance to tie harbour u v ry narrow, and In quent gales prevail on the mast, there is • general underst•n,log amongst perssna eeeseed in the coasting trade these, that in case 01 an acci dent of this nature (recurring to Telesis in entering the bat bony, each party payable own emu ; and it was asserted that this was the hest known case in wench an action had been brought to focuser damages. Frum the evidence on this side it 'Trend that when the Albion approached the George, the louver let go ber anchor, see she " dewed" round and cams athwart the other, modeles awe damage from the collision. The ewe wee not concluded when the court roes, the plalatiff 'a weasel bevies the right of reply. INSOLVENT DEKTOKS' COURT.—VieTEILDAT. Bayou Ma. L&,. I► al Ja*s. IiZISSITHANCI....BILL_ DISCOUNTING. ThWieeelvent (the well-known bill agent, to Nortnanaber land-street, 8 rand, whose ewe was Wore the court on some former eeeesions. and reported) was appointed to be further hosed this dsy. He, how. ear, did nor appear ; and it wee stated that he sae too ill to attend, and an adjournment was Pa r Commissioner Law said that as parties wove in attendance to oppose, he should proceed with the cam, as he had done on one oemaioo on circuit, when he sat to one o'clock in the morning. The case proceeded. Mr. Nichols opposed for a Mr. Hastlee. Mr. Serpa d appeared IV, the Rev. Mr. Rush, lir. Sewell, and Mr. Bnght. Mr Dowse also appeared for • Mr. Bowen. The ineolvent ems undefeoded. It appeared that the several parties bad become at qualated with the insolvent through his advertimmente to I.nd money. They bad unmated bills wi'h him. His mode waa to sell them picture•. The bills were passed away principally into the bands of Mr. Lewis, of Wet. elan*, Tower street. On some of the bills nothing had been ob Mined. Mr. Lewis and other parties were called no wh ininess, but the insolvent being absent, the mimeo wes in complete. His Hosedr sat till five o'clock in bearing evidence from the parties of Pe manner in which their bills had been ob tained. He eipreseed his deiermination to hear all the evi. deuce, notwithstanding the insolvent did not appear. Some of the opposing creditors did not attend on the present occasion. When the pas was concluded it was eked, on the part of tea indolent, who is in prison, whether he might apply to come ■p on another occasion. Mr. Commissioner Law ad he wee at parted liberty to make any motion. Mr. garpood hoped that all parties would have notice of the sent hearing. The Court aemated, and the Pm was adjourned. The insolvent is in the Qemsn's Prison. RIPEet, or Tan WIXDOW TAX —List evening s crowded meeting of the ratepayer' el limy'shoos, composed of gentlemen of all shaded of polideal epiniee, was beld, by permission of the vestry, Is the 'potions merbhomo, for tie purpose of organising flail sammune with s view to the total and inunothate repeal of the ',Whew ten. Resalatioas & ma im of the window tan mere serried misalmonsly, sad a soosidoeoble sotomiptins to carry as the agitation havtog *Mn Mese, thanks inn yield le WW fease and the nieseleg metals& WINDING UP JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. MADRID AND VALENCIA RAILWAY. Yesterday, at 11 o'clock. there wan a very numerous meeting before his Honour the Muter in Cilium Blunt, en the ocetsion of proceeding with the charge against the Directors of this Company, CIIII , U anon them to account for the appropriation of the sum of 100,0307 received by them in the shape of deposits from the snareliolders of this swi pe p . Before the proceedings commenced, Mr D Wire, who represented s large number of the shareholders, said he hid been instructed to mike an application to know wAsit had been done with the caution money, amounting to 17,0001., sated to have been received by Mr. Quitter, the uncial menarer, from the Spanish government,as they were anxious to siemens whether or not his honour might not direct that a dividend should be paid out of it to the shareholders, after reserving • sufficient sum for the psyment of costa and for an indemnity fund. His Honour said he could not do so until he had heard more of the case, or until he ascertained whether there were any creditor.. Mr. Wire said be was not aware that there were any creditors. Mr. Qeilter, the official manager, said there was a gen tleman in the room who claimed to be a coeditor for 3,0001. His Honour said he did not see how he could make a dividend under the estate until the court was in possession of all the fact,. Mr. Wire then suggested that a peremptory order should be issued to the effect that all wens who held shares and who bad claims upon the company should come in by a certain day at the direction of the official manager, who tad informed him that the amount of the cautioo money r mined was hi the Bank of England without making interest. and he thought it would be desirable that, in some mode or other, it should be invested. His Honour said he thought it right to inform the paztii a that the official manager had already applied to him to have this money invested in Exchequer Bilis, bat that he had doubts whether, under the act at parliament, he had the power to do to ; but he thought that an application, b.th upon this and upon the calling in of claims, would not be improper, so that the matter might Cline before the court for its decision. Several objections were taken against any further pro ceedings being carried out at present, in support of which various grounds were urged ; Mr. Marten, by reason of the eves+ examination 01 Mr. QuGar, nut being placed upon the hie ; Mr. Mame, on account of the present pas ending being vexatious and unnecessary, inasmuch as the official cower had lodged an app-al in the court of the Lord Chencellst whiob would decide the matter so for at lent as regarded his (Mr. Glesse'e) client; Mr. Basally likewise put in an objet Lion against the meeting on technical grounds. Mier a long and animated discussion, his Honour over ruled the objections; ordering, however, that notes of them should be taken. During the coaverntion it appeared nom some remarks that Mr. Quitter, the official widower, had and• rtaken the appeal against the decision of the Vice- Chancellor, without obtaining the sanction of the master, who inclined to the opinion that his permission was neces may. This was denied by several of the counsel present. sad, after; a brief !east argument, the master observeu that if it were subsequently found that the official manager had brought an unnecessary appeal, he would be visited with the nate Mr. Selwyn now proceeded to finish the examiniion of Mr. Heck, eletk to Messer. Marerman, and which bad tom meoced at a previous meeting. The object of the examine. lion was stated by counsel to be that the tact of this sum of money being paid into the bank of Messrs. Masterman on account of d p-isita might br satisfactorily established. Alterwaros it would be shown how the directors had become liable. The receipt of venous sums of money to the amount ' , of 106,3241. was proven •, but t h e above named whims swore that he believed it to be in truth the account of the three tru , Messrs. W. Chadwick, C. Colquhoun, and J. Kinn. Mr. E tweed Montanan deposed that he looked upon the lodger account (exhibited) am between the bark and the three trustees, but that after the receipt of the letter marked F," he did not look upon woe three gentlemen as pried. pals. A young man from the offiu of an advertising agent deposed that the prospectus had been advertised in an abridged form in August, 1845, in four daily, three evening, and eight or nine railway newspapers. (Laughter ) The proceedings wets then adjourned at 4 o'clock To this day. It is atoned that the total amount of the deposit money received by the Splash directors from the Spanish share holders in this company, on between 2.000 and 3,000 shares taken up, has been returned to them in lull. IMPERIAL BANK OF ENGLAND.—Yesterday Mr. Smitty, the official manager of this company's affairs, ob taint d en appointment for Wednesday week to proceed fur the r with the list of what are called the Is. shareholders in this company who reside in Manchester, Liverpool, and the north, with the view of ueertaining whether further evidence could not he obtained to fix them and to distinguish their csse from that of Mr. Aspinall, whom his Honour (Haste r Ferrer) decided upon the evi Irate at present helots tun not to place upon the list as liable. The appointment was taken with the concurrence of Messrs. Bower and of Messrs. Sharp and Field, who appeared for several parties interested. NIARYLEIIONE BANK.—Yester d ay Ilia Honour, Muter Kind. rsley, proceeded with the list of contributories, the principal ewe, which acupied nearly the entire day, being that of Mr. Anthony Brooke, a trawler's of five shares. The case,alter considerable 'sidecar, was adjourn• d until this day. TUE LONDON, BIHMINGIIAM AND Bt CKINOHAM SHIRE RAILWAT.—CUEIOI.3 APPLICATION. —Yesterday a Gentlemen whore name did not ttaarpire applied to His ' Honour Muter Kindersley under the following circum emcees .—lt appear.d that in the course of an attempt to wind up this company's affairs the petitioner, who applied to the court for doing so, had subsequently sworn that be was not a contributory, and that consequently he had no right to appear as a petitioner for the purpose. His Honour iu this etas of things decided that he could not go on with the ioquity, and had suggested that the order of the court had better be rescinded. The object of the spasm% was that he might be relieved from the anxiety attendant from oaring his name placed on the list of contributories u liable, and he now applied for summonses against the official manager to show cans., why his the (applicant's) name should not be struck off the list. His Honour granted the anlication. THE SURREY FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY.—A spe cial general meeting of this satiety took place last evening at the Canterbury T , Brixton, F. Haines, Esq., in the chair, to determine whether the system of priority or general ballot, in the distribution of allotments, would be most cal misted to promote the prosperity of the society, and also to decide upon the rate and mode of payment of interest by members obtaining allotments. The secretary pointed out the superior advantages of general ballot, and submitted the I 1 34128 0 t interim' ad..pted by the National and Birmingham Freed Id Lend So. ietin, strongly recommending the system of the latter. It was moved by Mr. Stewart, se evaded by Mr. Pratt, and carried unanimously, that the system of general ballot should be adopted.— Mr. H. S. Pearce, honorary secretary, strongly argued in favour of the plan of charging interest, recently adopted by the Birmingham si ciety, and moved the following resolu. tion, which was seconded by Mr. Plummer, and carried unanimously : " That when a member obtains his allotment be shall pay interest at the rata of 21 per cent. per annum upon the balance due by him at the time, and that be shall continua to pay such int• rest upon such bslsnce until the whole of the tame be liquitated. The interest to be placed to the credit of the unallotted shareholders alter the impetus of the society are paid." GENERAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.—Yeaterday the Wird annual meeting of the above charitable institution was held at the London T . Dr. J. Little presiding.— rhe chairman having bristly opened the 'proceedings, the secretary proceeded to read the report, from which it ap peered that during the past year 54 persons had been relieved after the most careful investigation. The modes of administering relief were various. In some eases tools and m starials for work were provided, and in others small shops and baskets, &o ,e ere stocked. Is some cases decent clothing was given, to enable deserving persons to procure employ ment. The great drawback to more extended success was want of foods, sod, under these circumstances, the commit tee had thought it desirable to alter the rule which forbade . . . . more than three-fourths of the annual subscriptions being devoted to relief purpres, and were prepared to recommend that in future the whole of the annual subscriptions and interest of money from the reserve fund should he an applied, with the exception of a sum not ono tenth of the enhsenrions for current expenus. They farther recom mended that all lite suhreziptiona and donations should be set aside as a num fund. Daring the put year, 134 sub scriptions and two life governors had been added to the list of contributors. As a props of the economy premised by the committee, it might be stated that during the past three y-ers the expenses bad not exceeded 31. 13 .. 4d. per annum , . The en..re rein ipta for the past year had been 1511 Os. Bd.; OU. lie. 64. hod be. n expended for purposes of relief, and 51.45. for expenses, leaving a balance of 861. 19s. 2d. Mr. Warwick moved the adoption of the report, complimenting highly the clearness of its statements. Having shortly re viewed the history of the society, the speaker expressed his approval 01 the proposed change, end concluded by moving that the report and the change embidied in it be adopted. Mr. E. Henry seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously, and after some short discussion respecting the detail of the charity, the proceedings terminated. EXPERIMENTAL TRIAL OP A SMOKE CONSUMING APPANATI.7B.—The proprietors of the Ariel, formerly • stove:cruet ream vessel, and fitted by them with a smoke consuming app , left Blackwell yesterday on a tri,l trip down the river, to ascertain the advant.gea of some new Improvements they had made in the feeding of the fires with freth coals, thst being the greatest difficulty they experienced when the trial took place in April last, especially when common coals were used. A correspond, at says: "The coal. taken on board yesterday were entirely of the common description, or Newcastle coals, and yet the smoke from them was entirely consumed, there being no tuned' en board the vessel. The saving effected must consequently have (seen from 15 to 20 per cent. of coals, and in the run from Blackwell to Purfleet the steam was well kept up, with plenty to spare, b‘sth going down the river and returning to Blackwell, the old Ariel with her old stegines working very well, and making 26 revolutions per minute, and accomplishing an esterase speed of nearly seven knots per hour. The mode by which the four furnaces are now fed is by a cast metal projection, about 16 inches from the furnaces, and having a breadth of about two feet by one foot in depth, with an iron flange falling down in front of the furnace when the coals are thrown into the receptacle. The plan is so far good as to answer the purpose; but not so effectually as it would do if made more simple and the stokers enabled to push forward the fresh coals without having to open the outer door for that purpose, which can be easily remedied and the plan made to answer the purpose Intended, widish will prove a great deside ra tum in steam- Mule, hp resievieg whit Is et pant a greet ashaser." MARKETS. CORN.—CirtaNceeren. J.n. 13.—This market ie winch the same r last week. The demand for Wheat steady. Barley and other ligroin In good supply. without improvi went in prime. Wheat, 91. to lot. 10.1 per load; inferior, tit. to 9/. Barley, .os. to Tis. per qr. Gate, Its. to 24a. Beans, 21,r. to 3se. HAI:ILEUM, Jan. 13.—We bad a fair supple of Cirn to day, though chiefly confined to Wheat and Barley, the best samples of which were taken at last week'a prices. No material alteration in other grain. CATTLE, ate.—Liveuroot. Jan. 13.—Our market this day is largely 'lmplied with Cattle and Sheep, and, buyers brier AOTIIC . what numerous a better feeling hue been evinced toaarda purehaaing. Prices of but Moaday are fully supported. Beef, ed. to S t d. ; brut too, Std. to tild. per lb. Cattle, 2,39 g i Sheep, 3,107. BUCIINOHAM FAIR. Jan. 13.—This fair was well sup plied, eon very numerously attended There was a large number of fat besets of all descriptions, also of stores. includ log Herefords, Devone, Irish, and Scotch beasts, in very good condi.n.n ; but trade was not so brisk as at the Decem ber lair, and pekes were the turn lower. There were many useful new milch caws, and a good business done, at high prices. Store oho p were also in good supply, but the trade in them was dull, at a reduction of 21. to 31. per head from 'he ytices at our last fair. Deet fat wethirs made trim 3.. 6d. to 3s. 16d. per stone of ; tat ewes, 2.. 6d. to 3s. Toe horse lair was well supplied, bah wi h trained and un trained animals of a good class, which commanded high priers. Hunters and well shaped °erring* horses readily changed hands, at very high figures. So great was traffic in horses at this fair, that some dealers turned large profits by nestling. COTTON.—Ltvituroot., Jaw. 13.—The sale' of cotton to -day are estimated at 4,000 bales, and consist of abcut 200 Pernem. nod Maranhao at Sid. to 81d., 250 Egyptian at 81d. to 90., and 300 Surat at 51. to 6d. Toro since Thursday, 12,000. Import since Thursday, 15, 00. The market clines heavily, and with the quantity on sale intros iag ; still compared with Friday's rates, prices of all kinds do little more than leant* the buyer. COALS.-LONDON, 13.-CLOgi or rat MAIIILIT.- Cur's Hardly, 13.. 92.; 13 ..t Moira Maio, 12.. Od. ; Ceester Mate, 13..6d.; Dismal. West Harley, 13..64.; Riven.worth West Harley, 13.. 82.; Booth Peered., 12a.; Taniteld Moor. 141. ; Tanfitld Moot Butts, 131 3d.; West Hartley, 13.. 9.1.; Wylass, 14.. 81.; Walls End Brown, 13.. 6d. ; Walls Hod Ileatos, 14.. 84.; Walls End Lawson, 13.. Bd.; Walls End Morrison, 14. 6d. ; Elan Main, 15. ; Walls E..d Hatton, 18s. Od.; Walls End Haswell, 165. ; Walls End BrAddyll, 15.. 6d. • Wall. Ead Btewart'o. 164.; Walls End Rowel's Helton , Bd. ; Wall. End Kepler Grace, 1.55.; Walls End Health Ha 11,14.. 9d.; Walls Bud L aabtua, 13. 6.1.; %Valls End Richmond, 151. ; Wall. End Dmison,l4.. 31 ; Wall. End Whitworth, 12.. 84.; Wal.. End Thogni• y, lde. ; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 15s. 6.1.; Walls E n d liqueur Tats , 14•.; Wall. End 'fees, 16,.; Boobies Hartley, 13e. 3d.; Cusrpen Hartley, 134. 9d. ; Der westwater Hartley, 13.. 9d.; Hartley, 13..3d.-Snips at market, 279 ; sold, 98. BURGLARY AT THE LAMBETH MONEY ORDER Ourice.—Y. sterdav amnia' the premises et Messrs. Buck sad Wootons, of the money order office, 33, Moutivatreet, Westminster Bridge road, were entered by burglars, who remained unperceived on the premises long enough to park up considerable property tor removal. About halt plat three the shop:nen were alarmed by an unusual noise, and pro- ceeding to use ~,, in the cause, disturbed the burglar., who fled over the b eke of the honied et the rear of the unionists, and enacted their arcane with about 40/. value. This is the second time that these premises have been burglariously invaded eitbin these fen months._ - - - • SWINDLINO AND FALSE TITLES. —A Spaniard. named Campos, was a ley days ago tried by the Court o t Amines of the Department of Indre, fir innumerable acts of seind ling. In 1847 he established himself at Commons*, with a woman whom he rep d to he his wife, and palmed himself off as a grandee of Spirt, and as a near relative of the lee King Ferdinand. He showed several pretended bills of exchange, and a masa of whet he represented to be 'shoots jewellery. He succeeded in running into debt, and in borrowing different sums of money. lie then vanished from the place. The next plies at which he figured at was Batumi's, near Rouen ; then be pretended to be a relative of the President of the Republic, and be made duvet He also induced the house keeper of a harbor to confide to him her two daughters, aged 14 and 9 ; be seduced the elder, and violated the youn ger. He then took them from place to place, to prevent them from returning to their mother. He afterwards went to Chatesurcus, where he again passed himself off as a grandee of Spain, and a relative of the President of the Republics ; and he here committed numerous acts of swindling. From one person he obtained 6,0001., and from another 12,000 1 . He next resided at Pailleus and leandun. and there be re presented himself as a prince of the Bourbon family, cousin to Henry V., end brother.in-law to the Count de Monte. mob°. His dupes in these places were very numerous. He afterwards went to Marseilles with the two girls, and was about to leave the country when he was emoted. His frauds altogether amounted to an immense Mil. It was se oertained that he had held the rank of colonel in the Spanish array, but had been obliged to leave on account of having committed some frauds. He was condemned to 20 years' hard labour at the hulks. [Advertisemeat.]—Tae CURATIVE PROPERTIES or Holloway's Valmont sad Pills sr* daily attested. All ranks et society and mooing raw, bath rat home sad ate tad. 'pick et Mem ineomm. rattle madam la the ems Uterine terms. end smart that la the weer" casstat alpealis alms, them swes dish were essidavd . _ . Imarabie,flallerives vistiarat W bin trot/ alluiloas elm rod ; sad than Is a* &raft the tut. that Hallowes Mlle ire Or very brit troily sedislot ow kern or obi Tim sialruils now Mrs Ira vor• Ird ker. borrover bwbatW dimend; ihavrive rheum& allivthay. eisokisr oraillgp. Nal dr own le ans of osi. 14,011111111. mord% odL-1111i, by all ilar"isi shofar Sormftelaiilliimc Slemes Saga. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at at Mine o'clock yesterday snowed in order of Mike& - Coons - dr Wtad. TUESDAY, JAN. 14, 1851. t each of the following plasm morning. The stations is Neasot Iliz; i na of - - eats of WOK —. PORITSIOCTZ BIIOIIION &W. S.& &W. W. S. W. S.W. &K. IS ........1 I , ,,Lcr.ffows Tirmsuutis ORKENWICEI elitrou Lmoirrow LW. B. LW. L.W. B. LW. S.W. S.W. B.W. 8.4. W. LE. Cmammos YAlmovis LTION One. ' B..aar~ec Strong Breeze Gentle Breeze ' Strong Orem Gentle Itreene Gentle Breese Steonn Hrn se Oentle Breese Gentle Breese Overcast, Overcast Overcast ) , ,aresst Rale Overeyst ['smelly Gotta) Overt let Gentle Breese l i iini silly Cloudy Calm : Overcast Strong Breese' Overten Clentle Breese l Overcast Gentle Breese i Cluane Strong Breeze Overcast Gentle Mune OvrrOME Gentle Busse Overcast I Gentle Breese Overcast Strong Breen ' lamely 1 Gestie mean Partially Cloudy Strong Wee,. Overawe Strong Breen Cloudlers .. . Tills, DAY Noom. Comm of Wind. ;kronalll of Wind. Suite nt Weather. Gentle Breeze. Clear. The returns trom ths folloanne Owe did rot reach this Ake in tiros for publication yes , erday ; they therefore In dicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. Co.. Ltracium ........ CAllarlW • Light drisag B. ( 1m Heavy ittin &R. Gestic Breese PArthilly uoudy B.R. Calm Ram SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ,Uks •• Ittaipplas nasett.... ani '• LoN • e UM: CASUALTIES. ,Troo oar New Commercial (of Nihithv),ShatTr.LElrly this morning a vessel wiis oh d, totally &slowed, ao shore between the Brisen rinks, a little to the northward of Cape Corn wall, but the sea being so heavy no boat could be launched. Alter the II ind tide had nude she !not. • up , the after part was seen to drift *Ph the northern tide wish one man on it; and some of the crew have succeeded in µMaine the top of the rocks. Part of one of her boats CAMP on shore, and on the stern was painted, .• New Commercial, of Whitby, George Shaw, muter. " The tout guard boats have been off and returned with bales of goods, silks, cottons, &c. The shipping parties are Wilson, Montague, 83111, and Co. The men on the wrick has b. en taken off by one of the L - nner boats: he states that nine men have bun lost. Those on the rocks are still there (II p m.) No hosts can approach in consequence of the heavy sea, but ev, ry means will be used in the atoning to save those men.—St. lug, Jan. 11. Sarah Ann (sehomier), from Cardiff to Santa Cruz, woe fallen in with, Jan. 9, leaky, and with Ines of sail., &c. CO miles NNE. of the Lead'. End, by the Shannon (ate-inter), from Dublin to London, whims took her in tow, but parted two hawsers, ant afterwards the schooner's chain cable, which broke shout 1 a m. next morning, and at daylight nothing of the etho.nter was to be seen.—Falmouth, Jan. 12. From what Port Wiwi's doe. des i mi"M. 11-in.p-i. BBABORN E M Al. Day viten owes up COUNTRIES. lls Goma! P.a.- Once Limbs. America (via New York' by British packet)... .14 Jan. ;It! kmerlea (via Bosom y 1 British padtet) N Ras. 17 Am. riest(byUmated Malec whet) N jam 24 1 Belgium 2l . Daily — Brazil /OM of the mouth Burned Ayres ... .... . l42th of the morrh California(ela Chaßrolll 'l7th of the month Cope of Good Hops N iJaauary 14 Central America II i 2aellil7thof mouth Channel Ides l4 , lion.,Wed.,Lterid. MU llll7th of the month Frame II& N,Terke dadv Hamburg N'Tuerday lb Friday Holland ......... l4,Wednem It dotur. Honduras Ni7th a t he mouth, 'Arrived II irerpool LlT•rpont sad artahampton lkaver ......... . Ireland M k NlTwiee daily India (via Sambas t4M2oth of the month • India (Ma Marseilles) N Ith&Athol month I liediterrasean(via South ampton) M fOth of the mon th Mediterranean (Ma Mar seilles) ....... N TM&llith oft:mouth alexia. N Ind of the month Peninsula al 17th17thIl7thof moo Peru Al 17th of the month Went Indies P4l7th of the month West Indite (except Ha vanna. and Neaten) al Ind of the month • N slghilles that tho malls are sent from by the night— and M on the ',minim, —devo , , lltharni.tea.l qtlll.l,lotoll. Plymouth ;i.iuth.tniptoa. Soutlianivtue. attliamptos. hover Wnd~ia Aouth.toptea rolyhe d South.latptos Doter llouthamptos. Paa. 29 Aoutharoptom *.utb.mwton. ~ o utßampton. S,utli.utiptun. Daily Jan. 24 Jan. 24 Vrb. 5 March 3 Jan. 20 131.111.80 Jan. 20 lanced% Tmea.,Bat Mnn.nct Jan. 20 trios da. Jan. SS Jan. 2 8 Ilas. 2.3 Jan. 23 tab. Jan. IS lan. 2J „lint. 20 14outnampton.I n the General Post-offlos • ft ItlVtill. Awtoon-at Falmouth, January 11, from Odema Armagi-at Queenstown, Joinery 10, from Java Arouses.-at Tort ay, January 11, from Barletta ALIZOILO-It Gravewsd, January 12, brain.. .... .......... Demerara ANNI JaNKINS -at Oravexend. January 12, from Cglioin BLACIACAT-at Gravesend, Janu ay 13, from Bt. Michaels Mona.. INIAN -at Gravesend, January 13, from Demerara BOaCABFL-off Deal, January 11, from .....Westward BLACK Kane Paccar --off Deal, January 11, from Jamaica 00w-at laverPnot, :January 13, from Charleston Intanth-at Gravesend. January B. from 14evIllo 1 U -at Gravesend, January 13. from Neville EVAIAGIALISTRIA-Lt Vallllollth, January 11. from. Osiers Busts. Rosa-off Dover, January 11, from Callan Pests- at Gravesend, January 13, from Leghorn FAUST fITATY -at I lverpool, January 13, from Charleston Foanntsoas-at Falmouth, January 11, from Galata Gthata-at Falmouth, January 11, from Constantinople GR^ROR-at Queenstown, January 11, front St. John's, Nfld. Ilata.throgr -at Falmouth, January 11, from Odessa Hamm-at Torbay, January 12, London II aran-at Dartmouth, January 11, from Berdianaki Ilthrsaus--nt Gnthenstd, January If, train lethatkua Issas tha AND Asio-at Liverpool, January 13, from-Alexandria 1.413.444 Meams-at ,I'almnuth, January 11, from Taganrog los -at Queenstown, January 10, from Mhos JANS Maaats-at Liverpool, January 13, from St. John's, N.H. Kterram.-at Gravesend, January 13, from Fdaftnnia KATI -at Weida, January li, from PaLlla/DiR LANCASTER-at Grail/alai, January 13, from Dunkirk Lour C. Gu.ar- at Gravesend, January If, from Odessa Mauna-at Gravesend, January 12, tram odium Mavis Ovonov-at Queenstown, January 1, from. Odom MAICA/I-at Queenstown, January 10, from Odeon Nona-at Falmouth, January 10, from. IL= 01INIWII -at Gravesend, January 12, from Orr° -at Gravesend, January 12. from Callan PRI= Bala Corouan-at Gravesend, January 13, from Mangan P.A.t.--off Liverpool, January 13 Paolusa-off Deal, January 11, from Possmort-at Falmouth, January 10, from PARTALOON-08 Dover, January 12, from_. Quire-a Gr..vesend, January 13, from B.thmons-at Falmouth, January 11. from SIR J. FALATAra -at Plymouth, January 12, tram- Noulmeus tiwirr-off Margate, January 12. from Africa SAN Senn:dorm -at Foamy, January 11, from Taganrog TROY. GOIRLAND-at Falmouth, January 11, from Odessa Taallla Egan Tra-of Stilly, January 11, from Africa Turounous-arf Liverpool. January 13 VaaVa -at Queesstolro. January 11, front Comtantinople Wx. ano tuartharn-th Liverpool, Jan. 13, from... New Orleans .ooestantinople Odessa Cape - ..rie T rd 6gi t 'a= BAILED. Simms-horn Torbay January 11. to ....... Amen BBNCIAL -horn Shields, January 11, to QatMgaaa CLAUDIA-Bon. tiltields, January 11, to .Alezandrits Coma Pscarr-front Shields, an tl, to Malaga COMMIS DIAN. lt -fru= St. Michael's Mmuit, Jan. 10, to -London C,viislisa-from Liverpool, January 13, to B. Ayres ELI. Msms-from Shields, Jmusry it, to Su. Banos-tem Shields, January 11, to Carthsgena FACTOR --frOIS LiVrrpool, January 13, to JOH,. Linc-from Plymouth, January 12, to ........--..Part l= Jan lima-from Shields, January 11, to .Surinans L llama ALLIA.CI-Crum Craverend, January 13, to Cork 31• Lion-from Shields, January 11, to Carthagena Yarn* /Lima-tom Liverpool, January 13, to ......lisitimorc Ormasrom -from Liverpool, January 13, to Calcutta Suess-boos Liverpool, January 19, to Pernambuco Taracrs-tom Liverpool, January 13, to.. Leghorn VOW.", - from Liverpool, January 13, t 0.... W. Wier -hum Liverpool, January 1 9 , to .. ...7.lirpiej Igo, York VE&SELS SPOKEN WITH. Confidence (barque), from London for Callao, Nov. 18, lat. 21 Y., Inn. 30.3 W., reported the death of dm wow atter a few hours' interns. Margaret West (barque), of London, Jut. 9, 26 Idles S.W. of the Land's End. Thorium Bljtb, from London for Bombay, UM 28 8., lon. 68 B. BIRTHS, IiARItLtaIKS. AND DRAM& BIRTHS. BCRDETT.—Jan. 9, at Chester.equare, the wife of Capt. Burdett, of • eon. C 11, at Gloucester-place, Portman square, the wife of W. W. Cargill, Esq., of • daughter. DE MATIOS.—Jan. 11, at Albeat-squat% Clapham-road, Mrs. W. N. Do Mottos, of a eon. DIVETT.—Jan. 10, at &ton-Naar% the wife of E. Dived, En.. P., obi son. FEN NULL—Jan. 7, at 13oulogno-eurafer, the wife of E. P. Pennell. Esq., of • daughter. RAWLINSON.—Jan. 10, at Oxford, the wife of the Rev. G. Rawlins sou, M.A., of adaughter. MARRIAGES. BATLY—COLTBUBST.—Jen. 9, at Lump rhumb, G. A. Baylyc EM., youogeet sou of the late Res. 11. 1. Bayly, of Sallynranr, Wicklow, to Emily Frances, enly daughtcr of the late Mr N. Co.thwit, Bart., of Ardrura, Core. BERST—PLISKER.—Jan. 11, at fiamptou-wick, by the Rev. George Goodenough Lynn, ALA, leap Berm Esq., of Ldington, to Lydia teroltse, emend daughter of Chattels Junes Penner, EA., of the former place. MANDERS—HACKING.—Jan. 6, at the Gab Aral, Manchester, T. Mandela, Esq , Capt. H.M.'s 6th Bee. of Dragoon Guards, to Catherine, daughter of E. Hacking, &q., of Old Trafford. SHAW—WARD.—Jan. 9, John Kenderdine Shay, Pa.., of Weeping era.. bleffordAtire, to Mary, daughter of Thomas Ward, Req., of the Green, Stafford. DEATHS. CONNELL.—Jan. 9, at Pcncleton, near Manckeeter, E. Coana, Esq., aged 65. GAPE—Jam 7, at (twisty, T. Gaff, Esq., formerly of Whitened Ileum, tildes, Cumberland, aged 60. HOLLAN—Jan. 6, My Jane, onl dauger of Mr. W. ItoilaaA, Bryana D. toa street, P ar ortmandquarey ht , aged 22. YOUNO.—Jan. Io,at Gloucester.creaoent, ltegent'sperk, J. Young, Esq., of the Stock Ezekanp, aged M. Printed and publidled by Ww.ren Knoo Hem, of No. It, Leentrard meet. In the My el n, Printer. at trio Wee. In Lenten& Most, im haiimoitot Lando lnitittins—Toiszus, JAIRIAST 14.16.1. "•-• ~~~ ow. Dixt 7 Tyr YO! la g 1. mg. to r•la In rally