The Express. — London, England, 1853-02-16 00:00:00

HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. Thu official report says:—The increase of mor tality announced in the precious return appears to have bran fully maintained last week. In the week that ended Bsturday, -An February, the deaths registered were 1,220; in the week ending 12:h February they were 1,235. The effect of the cold weather has been to shorten the lives of more than 460 persons in a fortnight; the number who died in January, weekly, having been less on the average than 1,000. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1843.52 the average numbor of deaths was 1,054. which, if raised im preporunn to increase of population, would give 1,14 for the last week. Tree present return shows. therefore, thee the deaths uf last week exceed the estimated amount by 76. In comp mud the results of the last two weeks it appears that while cues enumerated under " symotic diseases" have declined from 231 to 212, those under diseases of the respiratory organs" leave further increased from 250 to 312. It as wurtny el notice, boweser, that under one tit the heads in this latter class, via., pneumonia, there is a decrease. The following figures show the progress of particular die man during the last five weeks: Bronchitis was heal is 67, 82, 91, 110, and 168 cases ; asthma in 16, 17, IS. 23, and 42; pneumonia (or inflammation of the lungs) in 68, all, 71, 9-1, and n 7 ; consumption (in the tubercular elan) in 126. 131, 138, 151, and 1;2; hooping-cough in 9S, 49,40, 61, and 63 CAN*. Measles, which destroyed only 3 children in the pr. nun week, tits suddenly increased, and last week car ried off 21. While last week was less fatal to children than the previous week, it was more fatal to persona of riper age. In the Green sub-district of Bethnal-green, at 3, Para dise-place, on the 4th and Sth February, the daughter and son of a stationer, aged respectively 5 years and 3 months, died of " pneutonna," the former after 17 days', the latter after 7 days' Wares. Mr. Lane, the medical at tendant, states on ins certificates, that "the house in which these deaths occurred is surrounded by cesspools and an open drain, and at the back of the premises stands an offensive oil factory, and that to the poisonous alluvia arising hour these the deaths are no doubt attributable." Anil .n the same street (No. 2. Paradise-place), on the 7th and 10th February, the two sous of a labourer, aged re spectively ii months end 6 years, died, the former of •• den. Mien. pneumonia (13 days), coonstaims (24 hours)," and the latter of . 1 soarlatiaa maligaa (21 days). congestion of brain (6 days)." Mr. Lillie. medical attendant of the latter cases, refers to the same factory, observing that it is much complained of by the neighbours, sod that it throws off very offensive titian, which " no doubt give rise to Serious doormen." In the same ash-district of Bethnal-green, at 12, North side, there was registered in the previous week (Ist Feb ruary) the death of the widow of a veterinary surgeon, aged 41 years, from " confirm= small-pox (3 weeks) after vaccination." Mr. Byte*, medical attends= of this are, has addressed the following letter to the ltegistrar :—" On the Ist instant I furwanied to you a certificate of the death of a lady from confloent mal.pox in Bethnal-gees, in which 1 alluded to a gross and dangerous nuisance existing in that locality. It is, as lam led to understand, a factory for the production of a factitious cod liver oil, and the nuisance appears to me to be threefold : let, to arise from aceumulatiuns of putrid fish and fish garbage; 2ndly, from effluvia arising during the extractios awl from those sub stances; ant 3relly, from the most oppressive lector arising, I judge, from burning the bones and fibre of the fish to obtain an animal charcoal for the depuration of the oil. The premises being private and not easily accessible, of course what I state sin some Mt LOUTS Ce,ljettllflll. 1 can vouch, however, for the extremely offensive and dangerous fader arising from then works when in operation, which is not constantly the case; also for the existence of many eases of fever with various complications in Amen adjacent to tho works, and the greater or less disposition to illness ac cording to the quarter from which the wind blows when these processes are gas; forward." In the Borough-road sub-district, at 81, Bean-street, Friar street, on Feb. 6, the son of a journeyman carpenter, aged 3 years, died of '• scarlatina." Mr. Elliott, the registrar, says:—" I beg to forward a statement made by the mother of this child, when giving information concerning its death. It NMI to the following effect :—' Six of my chil dren have suffered from this finesse ; four of them have partially recovered, but my infant, aged 14 months, is now lying in a very dangerous state The smell from the drain in the back yard is most offensive ; and at times is so tied that it makes me faint, and I feel a choking sensation. My husband cemplained of it to the rent collector about a month ago, before any of the children had fever, bat he said the rats had got under the MOW of the kitchen, and ad vised us to take a fluor board up and put a cat down. Nothing has been done to the drain.' Now, if this state ment be true, and I have no reason to disbelieve it, here we have a family prostrated by disease, at least one life seen fired, and the health of the neighbourhood endangered by the neglect either of the landlord or his agent. The man who knowingly administers poison to one person renders himself amenable to the law of his country, but not less culpable is he who wilfully allows poison to disseminate itself through a whole household." The following deaths were registered lest week in the London Fever Hospital :—On the 6th Febniasy a tailor from Lambeth Workhouse, aged 68 years, " typhus (dura tion unknown). In barbel 10 days." On the 7th a labourer, honest'ss, from West London, aged 28 fears, " typhus (duration unknown). In hospital 17 days.' On the Stn a whitesmith from Brownlow-street, Holborn, aged 21 years, " acute rheumatism ; endoearditis (40 days). In hospital 9 days." On the 9th a messenger from West London, Union, aged 62 years, " typhus (7 days). In hospital 7 days." On the 9th a woman from St. George-in the-East, aged 18 " fever (8 days). In hospital one day." On the 12th a l a bourer from Lambeth Workhouse, aged 60 years, " typhus (19 days). In hospital 16 days." Sixteen deaths occurred between the 31st January and 9th February inclusive in the Lambeth Workhouse (Lam beth Church sub-district. 2nd part) ; 6 of these occurred from measles to children, 4of whom had been deserted. In the Shoreditch Workhouse, on the 10th February, a man, aged 47 years, died of " carbuncle, paralysis." On the,th February a woman, aged 41 years, died of " ex haustion after the emeariaa operation." At 2, MeniesWes place, Paul-street, Shoreditch, a booteleser, aged a died, on the 4th February, of " general decay, by want and cold." And at 14, Mermaid-yard, on 6th February, snout- • er is stated to havel ig iett apoplexy at the advance age of 190 years. Last week the births of 849 boys and 804 girls, in all 1,663 children, were registered in London. In the eight corresponding weeks of the years 1843-62 the average num ber was 1,427. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mesa beiolg' of the barometer in the week was 29.223 in. The mess daily temperature was below the average on every day of the week, except Monday, when it scarcely exceeded the average. On Friday sad Saturday it was less than the mirage by 8 deg. and 13 deg. The mean of the week was 34.8 deg., which is less by 3.6 deg. than the enrage of the same week is Ofirey-eight years. The mean dui y tempera ture, which was 38.8 dn. on Monday, fell to 30 7 deg. en Saturday. 'the vied which blew from the south at the beginning of the week blew from the north or north-east on the last fear days. The mean dew point temperature was 29.2 deg. BLACKWALL RAILWAY. The half-yearly tweeting of this company was held y_esterdoy at the London Tavern, Bishopegate-strub J. DANIILL boring taken the chair, Kr. Kasitar.h, the secretary, reed the advertisement convening the sautlag. The report (which bee already append in the Ex pose) WU taken as read. The CHAIIIIMAN, in taking a review of the different para graphs of the report, dwelt on the satid•etory state of the company's affairs, and the great improvement ia the trails compared with former years. la respect to the raising of further capital, It would be NM that the principal object of it was for wideralag the lies at Stepney. The time bad wired wine it Weenie obsoletely neceuary to do so for the protectors of the interests of the proprietors. Their powers for widening would expire in July, so that if they had not made an immediate application for an sewer- Woo, they would have had to make a fresh appeal to paella meat, ',kid. might be two years before completion, during which time the variesa properties would become much more enhanced in value, and thereby more 'amulet, to the company. (Hear, hear.) The companies with whom they were in alliance were likely to bear a fair proportion of the large increase of interest to be paid by this company for the sew SS W. as they would have increased accommodation Ia I street by the sow arrangements. The Chair men Ora mewed dr adeeder a the report and accounts. Mr. Elmer sessaded Imo sdes, which was pound snit- min = • tad eels. per slum wee speed to. Mr. Lea aid Cartels KumLie, the directors, were re elected. Hir. Roes tliwaght they might expect some good from the line to Southend. It would shortes the journey to Landes so much from Ramsgate that the majority of that traffic might be expected to come over the Tilbury Rail • Paoriurroa looked with sweetmeat at the enormous same spent oa the City terminus. The Blackwell Railway wee like the Hippopotamus, having a very enormous head sad a very little tail. (Laughter.) Ile hoped the re volter this freak espestUtare would be profitable to the pro platen. A vote of thanks was reused to the chairman and direc tors, and the meeting adjourned. RAILWAY. Yesterday the first annual general meeting of the proprietors in the above (=palsy was held at their Mikes ew Broad-street. Col. DUNCAN 81111 took the chair. From the report we take the following extract The share capital has been subscribed in full, the eon tract wit, the Honourable East India Company has been executril, and the reprints measures have been taken for obtaining the act for incorporating the company during the present session of parliament. On the let of October last, the sum of 112,600 i. being the amount of the original de posits and of the fi rst cellos the whole share capital of the eompaay, was paid into the treasury of the East India Company, and interest on thiaemn has been atcruinr since that date at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum. Under the contract this interest is payable to the company half yearly, on the 30th June sad 31st December, and the war rants for the same will be imbed amordingly to shareholders early is July neat." Ties report was carried igamai The melodies of dineterssa li t2d *tor then took plea. • vote of thanks having beta gamed to the chummy the nisetiag separated. lim isttelitgence. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTIERDAY. APPELLS. Their lordships sat this morning to hear appeals for the first time since the recent reassembling of parliament. The peers present were--The Lord Chancellor, Lord Truro, and the Earl of Orkney. Tu SCOTTISK MASH'S INSURANCI C or Guts oovr, Arram.aars, e. l'uttusa, RICOPONUINT. This was an appeal from the wooed division of the Court of Session in Scotland. The appellants were the Scottish Marine Insurance Company of Glasgow, and the respon dents wen James T ' formerly writer in Greenock, and now parliamentary solicitor in London for himself, as part owner of the ship Laurel, of Greenock. and as assignee of Mrs. Anne Me Gregor, or Stewart, widow of Andrew Stewart, merchant of Greenock, and of Henry Erskine anti Alexander Hankins Johnstone, part owners of the ship. An action was brought by the owners of the Laurel to re cover 1,0001. and interest, as the insurance on the freight of that vessel, effected with the Scottish Marine Insurance Company en the ground that the freight had bun totally lost through the perils of the sea. The vessel wu in sured "at and frrm Quebee to a port of dis charge in the United Kingdom, and as regarded the freight, until it was safely lauded and discharged." The whole freight was valued at 1,500 L, of which the Scottish Marine Insurance Company accepted the risk of 1,0001. ; which was to extend, in additionlto the usual perils at sea, " to all of ter peril., lures, and misfortunes that have or shall come to the least detriment or damage of the said goods end merchandises, or to any part thereof." Another polity was effected between the same parties on the ship herself for 1.5091. ; the appellants Win? thus at' once underwriters on the ship and the freight. '1 he vessel sailed from Quebec on 16th July, 1842, with a cargo of timber. On 27th July she came in contact with an iceberg, which so damaged her that from the nature of her cargo she must have sunk ; but she was brought into Liverpool on 11th August, where she was moored outside the dock, grounded and sustained much additional damage. The cargo, however, was discharged, and • sum of 1.4021. 2e. was received by the respondents from the consignees of the timber. They, however, gave notice to the underwriters of • total loss; which claim was resisted, and the action brought. The jury found that the vessel was a total lose, irrespective of the decayed timber and deficient sails, leav ing to the decision of the court a question rained by the defenders with regard to their right to compensation for a proportion of the freight. That question was decided by the court below, in favour of the claim of the insurers ; on which an appeal was brought to their lordships' house, and tin judgment of the court below alarmed. The present appeal is against other respondents. lror the appellants it was contended that the voyage here Insured hung been performed, the cargo delivered, and the (night earned and paid, no loss of freight arose on which a claim against them could be founded, and that at all events the respondents could not necver more than the smoant which was carried off by the underwriters under the abandonment of the shin ; and that, as the respondents were allowed to retain 4591. 12e. Id. from the proceeds of the freight, that sum ought to be allowed in considering their claim. . . . For the respondents the argument was substantially that they were entitled to recover under the policy on freight, because, considering the tuts established by the verdict, " freight," in the proper or legal sense of the word, was never earned by any one, but that the goods recovered were only salvage ; and because the freight, if it was freight, was, if not lust altogether, at least lost to the re spondents, and that not by then own act, but by the perils of the sea. Sir F. Thesiger and Mr. Willis appeared for the appel lants ; Sir F. Kelly, Mr. Serjeant Byles, and Me. Burnie, for the respondents. The arguments were not caudated when the house ad journed. EQUITY COURTS.—YurnaDAT. swum To Warn or Tas flaws. H•nr v. This ease came on ea exceptions to the Master's report. A Mr. Stone, by the fourth codicil to his will, bequeathed I,OOW. out of h is insurances in the Palladium and Amicable others " to his dear wife Mary Ann, for her advantage and that of Emily her child," and he likewise bequeathed her 5001. " to be used for the benefit of the dear boy Frederick Be: aley lien." By a fifth codicil he bequeathed his wire 4,0001. to be paid out of sums due to him for contreets with the Suth Eastern Railway Company," to be used for her own and the children's benefit." The caw originally came before the court on a claim by Frederick &malty Hart to be declared to have an internt in the 4,00 W., and it was then referred to the Muter to ascertain who was meant by " the children," and the Muter had found that the testator meant his children by Mrs. Beasley. It was to that finding that exception was now made. On the part of the plaintiff, it was alleged that Mr. and Mrs. Beasley were never lawfully married. Plaintiff was an illegitimate son of the testator, and Emily was also his child, but they were by different mothers. They, how ever, lived in his house at the time the codicil was made, and were treated by him in all re spects as his children, and it was contended, therefore, that by "the children" the testator meant Frederick Beesley Hart, and the defendant, Emily Beas ley. On the other band, it was stated Mn. Beasley was in duced to live with Mr. Beesley on the celebration of a fictitiou marriage. They lived some time together as man and wife, when he informed her that the marriage was not legal. She then left him, but subeequeutly went to live with him again, and another marriage tuck place at Calais ; but in consequeue of the omission of entries in the consu lar books, as required by the act of parliament, this mar riage also was invalid. At the date of the codicil Mrs. Beasley was enceinte, a fact of which the testator was aware, and It was contended, therefore, that by the term " the children" he meant his then living child, and the child that might be subsequently born. His Honour held that " the children" meant the plain tiff, Frederick Beasley Hart and Emily Beasley, and that consequently the exception most be allowed. Mr. Roupell and Mr. J. Lloyd appeared to support the exception, and Mr. 8.. Palmer to rapport the Master's re- Port. Zama Ifxsesurcsues Kamm PINWZLL r. Ror.--IxatccrioN.--Scorce Thin ass *she on a short time ago upon Motion for an 1 isdenaleM be *strain proceedings in a Scotch court, and the disched*Chit being prepared to enter upon the defence I an hmlettokiws was given by Mr. Roy that no farther pro- I undloge should be taken until the hearing. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Kerslake now moved to commit the ' allnedlant for a bone& of the undertaking, and then moved for es injunction in the tonne of the prayer of the bill to , vulvas the defembeat May e hi. mamdateries sad agents, heat POINISSZL:: aides asmiewesed la the Court of Semis= la the pkinlYb, as assignees of the Mate of Arrhibald e =bell, eel hem continuing the snuestments upon the rants of the eelabe of Loeknen, or Weir out exemelest er eery area dillismase or process the rol mid Pentad awed Wm said Archibald Dell in Seeded. The facts elfin ens were them _that an action had been beeuK t in the flemleas Court of IMetland in the year 1848, by Roy against Mr. Campbell, ea the that Mr. Campbell was his debtor to the am ()areal., in respect of a airmen transectim with regard le a bill af eschew*. Mr. Campbell bed ~windy carded ea betimes in Bag lead cad had Mem a bankrupt ia Magjend. and a emu- Weiss el beakregley wee men against him when the beleemasetioned ssiM. was in the Bench court. In the m ilers of that aides dm aleat Hoy was degrees, i i i f e gzibin of gen*/ the enigmas M berme pentium to the awl the gave lima arise that they might= wish him. 'they, however, dedieed the sem and he eimmenesd a separate seam whet the assignees. the of which was, theft la the event ot Roy his claim spinet Clamplell—thet is, in the mat of its base decided that Campbell waa a deka* to Rey la respest et the bill of exchange, then** Roy Ina gadded he naive a share equal to the dthidmile Mesh might be drawn by the other ereditots hem Osamisell's estate. It appeared that in the course of the mien 11111111ftleats bad been laid apes the estate of Mr. Campbell in whisk had been conveyed to the assignees, sad the WM et enel armaments was that the mats lithe witatesseld as be remised pending the action. This bill was samegeently fled to restrain the proceedings in the asides awl Mdo awn with the 'manumits • and it was etmlemiell **ft used to proc eed with his claim against the mignon, or Campbell in the Bank ruptcy Court In Ragland and not in an action in Scotland, to recover out of the Scotch assets. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Oiffard opposed the motion on the ground that this court had no jurisdiction to restrain pro mediae in the Scotch Court. The Vise-Chancellor in giving judgment said upon the motion to commit Mr. Roy for beach of the undertaking he wu clearly of opinion that the undertaking had.been broken by the pro eedinge being continued in Scotland. He did not attribute any intention on the part of Mr. Roy to oppose the order of this court, but his agent seemed to have acted upon a mistaken view of the state in which the Scotch proceedings were. However, the only object of the motion to commit was to have justice done, and as he in tended to grant the injunction it was useless to allow the motion to commit. 'I hen as to this motion for the injunc tion to restrain the Scotch proceedings it appeared to him , that the action was of a very strange nature. Mr. Camp bell had been made a bankrupt in England. His assignee. were English, and the whole of the estate had been assigned to them. The ob ject of the action was in fact to get a de cree from the Scotch court that he (Roy) was en , titled to substantiate his claim in the English Court of Bankruptcy against the assignees to be paid an equal share with the rest of the creditors. He was very doubtful ' whether such an action could be carried on, or whether the Court of Session in Scotland could make any decree which would have the effect desired by Mr. Roy. At any rate, the most proper method of proceeding was in the Court of Bankruptcy in this country ; and his opinion was, that under all the authorities upon the subject he had power to interfere to restrain the proceedings. He should, therefore, grant the motion, with costs. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YasnaDAY. Omni*/ A/ GIIIIMALL — Imas Ma. Bum Maim AND COMM c u s ` . lISDOZZ e. Nut[.—SINQUIA II DIYINCI. This was an action on two bilis of exchange, one for 311. 10s., sad the other for 201. The defendant denied the seeeptances, and pleaded a set-off. IL,. Barjeant Wilkins, with whom was Mr. Hawkins, apposred for tin plaintiff; and it,. Wonlay for the da fondant THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1853. The handwriting of the defendant to the bills of exchange having been proved, Mr. Wendt', on behalf of the defendant, said the trane- Maio= on the part of the plaintiff were of a most oppressive character. The defeadant, some time since, brought an action against the pie' 'if for an assault, and recovered 1001. damages. The defendant had had his arra broken by the violence of the plaintiff in the assault he th.n com plained of. The defendant, who wee a man of 65 years of age, wan formerly a manufacturer of British plate, and carried on his business in the Oxford Arena-passage, Pater noster-row. In 1543 a fire brok out on his premises, when • quantity of his plate was removed to Black Horse-emir, Fleet street. In the summer of 1830 the defendant called on the plaintiff, a silversmith, residing in Lloyd-square, and asked him to purchase some plate which had been saved from the fire. The plaintiff eventually consented to ad vance 271. 15s. on a bill for 301., the defendant depositing the plate as collateral security. Subsequently the defendant represented to the plaintiff that he was entitled to property worth 17,0001. • year, and the plaintiff agreed to make cer tain advances to the defendant ts recover the property, and pending the leest proceedings, he took the defendant and his wife to board and lodge in his house, instead of allowing them • weekly sum for their maintenance ; the defendant and his wife agreeing to do the domestic work of the house, in consequence of which the plaintiff discharged his ser vants. After some time the plaintiff found that there was but little chance of recovering the property, and intimated to the defendant and his wife that they must seek a resi dence elsewhere. Upon this a severe alteration arose—the plaintiff tried in every way to get the defendant and his wife out of his house : he closed the sh of the apart ments which they occupied, poured water from a wabsring pm on the floor and furniture, and, in a scuffle, finally broke the defendant's arm. The defendant then brought an action against him fur the assault, and obtained a verdict with 1061. damages. The defendant was called to prove ' these facts; and as to the bills which were the subject of the action, the defendant said he had never been called on to pay the first until he had brought his action for the assault, and he denied his acceptance to the second. lie also denied having signed several documents which were produced, purporting to bear his signature, and which were acknowledgments for money advanced by the plaintiff to him. The defendant further stated that the ' plaintiff was indebted to him 5001. and upward., for the plate he had deposited with him, as also for wages he had agreed to pay to himself and has wife; and in • further sun of 211. en another account. These statements were rebutted by the plaintiff ; and two other witness ; se who proved that the British plate de posited with the plaintiff, upon being put up for sale by auction, only fetched 281. 7s. fld. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, SU 121.3 d., after having made certain deductions. ADMIItALTY COURT.—YrsrzeDAT. B. roes Da. tessimens. Tut CoMWODOaI.—SALVAOI. This was a suit brought by the owners of the Julia against the Commodore for salvage services rendered on the 17th of September. The Julia, a collier, while on her voyage from Cardiff to Falmouth, descried the Commodore about eight miles off the Lizard, but afterwards lost sight of her. She again saw her in a dismasted state, and, on bearing down upon her, found that she was a seheoner, bound with a cargo of sul phur from Dublin to Newcastle. The Julia towed her up to Penzance, which she made in about ten hours. A com mission of anpraisement had been taken out in this case, Ms value of the vessel having been disputed. Dr. It. Phillimore and Dr. Deane appeared for the salvors, and the Queen's Advocate and Dr. Swaby for the owners. Dr. Lushington, having spoken in high terms of the promptitude which the salvors had shown in undertaking the service, and stated that it merited a reward both on account of the danger in which the schooner was, and the delay which they had suffered in prosecuting their own voyage, said that the commission of appraisement was quite unnecessary, and must be at their own cost. The value of the Commodore was estimated at NU., and he should award the sum of 1201., which was to cover all de mands, including the commis ion of appraisement. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTERDAY. Baran TWO Cans Calouswoms. Ix as Groton LETT, oveaewiae LSWI3.—A BETTING MM. This insolvent applied to be discharged under the act. Mr. Dowse appeared for a creditor named Dallar, and Mr. Z. Reed for a Mr. Barlow. Mr. Sargood supported. According to the description in the schedule, the insol vent had been an auctioneer, alcian-ofilos keeper, attorney's clerk, and a betting agent. Evidence was given that the insolvent bad gone by the name of " George Jones," which he had not mentioned in the schedule. The Chief Commissioner held that the name of "George Jones " must be included in the description of the in solvent. It appeared, in reference to the complaint of Mr. Barlow, that the insolvent signed an agreement to take a house, in which he was described as • " *elicitor." It was stated on the part of the insolvent that it was an error, as he should have been described as a " solicitor'relerk." The emit adjourned the case for an amended description. IN as ELDRIST.—GOING TO Attazimm•. This insolvent was a boot and shoemaker in Resell genre, Drury-lane. He was going to Australia, and was arreeted by a creditor named Chambers, his landlord, and se m now opposed nia application to be discharged. It ap =that the insolvent's wife told Chambers that her was going to Australia, on which he obtained a Me order, and he was arrested. creditor stated his complaint, and said he had to »- path. premises he had let to the insolvent befoul he mid give them up to the Duke of Bedford. The insolvent was discharged. Ix Tal MATSUI OF WILLIAM WATSON OLDINISZAW. This insolvent, an attorney in fokenhouse-yard, applied to be discharged from prison ; Mr. Down append for • Mr. Newman, Mr. Sargood for • Mr. Uwe, and Mr. Macrae for • Mr. Walker; Mr. Nichols supported. la this case the debts on the schedule were 15,3881., and the debts owing to the insolvent 8,7201. Formerly the in solvent had • good practice, but he had been mixed up with tree railway preleses s and claimed from them more than MEL TBB be the &claim against • Mr. Durant for about Sef/OL la adages es the crediton represented by counsel, an old woman nausi Clarke opposed for 7001. left by her son, which the innaivent had and had lent to another person. The principal oplanit:on was by Mr. Newman. The in solvent had 3001. ef that person's money, which he lent to a client, and it we, lost. Mr. Walker, an attorney, complained that he had paid 181. 10s. to hare some deeds stamped, on which money was raised. The insolvent said the money bad been used in Once dis bursements, and the deeds were not stamped. It appeared that the insolvent had been lately out of business, supported by his friends. He bad been in a bad state of health since be had bean in Whiteeroes-street prison. The ease occupied the court until the end of the day, and was adjourned to Tuesday next. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. __ _ George Carton was brought before Alderman Salomon on a remanded charge of maliciously stabbing his father. Some fresh evidence was adduced, widths magistrate an nounced his intention of sending the case before a jury. WORSHIP-STREET. George Tomlings, a respectably-dressedmas, carryingon business as an oil and colourman in Doswell-street; John Wolfe, • carman, in his service; and three men, named Edward Lucas, John Lynch, and John Jones, were charged with having been concerned in stealing two hun dredweight of glue, the property of Mr. Barnes Calvert, a wholesale oil merchant, in Cross street, Finsbury. John Tringbam, clerk to the preeecutor, stated that the prisoner Tomlings had been an occasional customer of his employer for some time put, in whose service the prisoners Lucas, Lynch, and Jones bad been employed, the former as • warehouseman and the two latter as porters. On the evening of Thursday, the 3rd inst., the prisoner. Tousling, entered the counting-house and ordered 3 hundredweight of glue, with a reluest that it might be at once delivered to him, as he intended to cart it home in his van, which he ti haleft at the door in charge of Wolfe, the carman. Wit ness was about to make out an invoice for the goodie, when Lucas, who was standing by, officiously interposed, and filled up the blank invoice for three hundredweight, ac cording to the order of Tomlings, with whom he afterwards proceeded to a warehouse on the first floor, where the glue was deposited ; but, the suspicions of witness having been previously excited, he kept a ekes watch upon their move ments, and distinctly saw four or Ave hundredweight of glue lowered down into the van instead of three hundred weight, which had been ordered by Tousling,. Witness made no observation at the time to either of the prisoners, all of whom were present, and must have been fully cog nisant of the transaction ; but immediately after the goods had been driven away by Wolfe he communicated what he had witnessed to one of the lien. Walter White, town traveller to the prosecutor, stated that in consequence of an intimation which he received from the last witness, he at once followed the van and ac costed Wolfe, the driver, who, in answer to his questions, said that he had just been to the warehouse for three bags of glue which his muter had purchased, but on examining the inside of the cut he observed that there were five bags, each containing a hundredweight, for which Wolfe endea voured to account by stating that the overplus belonged to his employer. The prisoner Tomlings was then separately charged with having feloniously received • large quantity of stone blue, shot, and ether articles belonging to the same prosecutor, well knowing them to have been stolen. Inspector Brennan stated that after taking Tomlings into custody, he proceeded to search bis premises, in which he discovered 2 , bags of stone blue, seven packages of shot, and five begs of glue, in addition to that which formed the subject of the first charge, together with several outside wrappers bearing the private marks of the prosecutor. Walter White, the prosecutor's traveller, identified the wrappers produ ced as has employer's property, and stated that the prisoner had never purchased any stone blue at their warehouse, but on examining their stock of that arti cle it was discovered that they had lost no less than 413 lbs. since the 27th of December last. There had also been a corresponding deficiency in starch, shot, and almost every article in which they dealt, and their aggregate loss during that period amounted to at least 4001. After some further evidence, the whole of the prisoners, who reserved their defence, were fully committed in the Ant ewe, but Tomlings was ordered to be brought up again fur W production of further evident, spurn hiss, and the magistrate positively refused to accept bail for his appearance. MARYLEBONE. Mary Asa: Griffin, aged 22, was charged with having murdered her male infant, by cutting its throat. The pri soner, who was evidently in • very week condition, was allowed to sit during the inquiry. Having lately lost her father, she was attired in black, and when told what the charge against her was. as it appeared on the police-sheet, she burst into tears and buried her face in her bands. Frances M'Clauihrey, on being sworn, said—l am nurse maid at W. Hart's. Esq., 7, Gloucester-place, Hyde-park gardens. Prisoner was in the same service, and slept with the cook. On the 27th of January, in the morning, I had been doing needlework with prisoner is her room, and at one o'clock I lett her to go down to dinner. I asked her to come down. She was then in my master's bedroom, and she said she would be down in a minute. She, however, diot not make her appearance during the meal. When I went up saran to her bed room I saw her standing by the fire, and asked her why she had not come down, to which she replied that she was not well. I left her and went to Mr. Hart's room, and at a later period I went to prisoner again. I asked her how she was, and she said that she should be better soon ; she was then sitting in a chair. I sat beside her, and in a few minutes she got up and went to a chest of drawers, against which she stood and seemed ready to faint. I led her to the bedside, and heard a noise which seemed to come from the prisoner's box ; it was like • gurgling in the throat of • chill. I said to the prisoner, What's that noise ?" and the answer she made me was, "Oh! it's only my inside." She got up from the bed and went into the nest room, and I still heard the same noise coming from the box. I went down for the lady's maid, who came up with me directly, and we both went into the prisoner's room. The noise I have spoken of continued, and the lady's maid asked fur the key of the box. Prisoner gave it to her, and on her opening it, I saw an infant wrapped up in two petticoats. There were also several towels ; and upon the whole of the articles I have named there was a considerable quantity of blood. The lady's-maid asked her what she had been doing, and she told her thatch. had miscarried. She (the lady's-maid) took the child out of the box, when its head fell back, and then I saw that it was bleeding from a wound in the throat. The lady's-maid screamed, and instantly the prisoner seized bold of a pair of scissor!, with which she attempted to stab herself in the neck. We took the scissors from her, and I went down to my mistress. A doctor was sent for. On the following Monday the prisoner and the baby were con veyed to the Paddington workhouse. Behind the psi soner's box I found another pair of scissors, upon which were marks of blood. It was stated that the child lived until Thursday last, Dt withstandir.g the serious nature of the wound. The prisoner, who had nothing to my, was remanded. COTTON.—Llvitroot, hms. 15.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 6,000 bales, and consist of about 4.000 American, 100 Pernam and Maranhain, at 60. to 74. ; 100 Bahia, at Md. to 6}d. ; 300 Surat, at Md. to 414. 40 Sea Island, at 20d. to 2s. 6d. The market closed heavily for all but solid American, at 61d. upwards. Compared with Friday's rates, prices of American, under Md. per lb., are Id. per lb. down. Surat is steady, and all other kinds little affected. Blascuzsven, FEB. 15 —We have had a dull and de clining market in sympathy with the cotton markets at Liverpool and in the United States. The adviees by the Europa led to the expectation of this, the cotton market at New York at the end of January being id., and that at New °Ovens being id. per lb. lower than at the previous dates. The fall at Liverpool on cotton to day was telegraphed at 1-16 d. per lb., but yarns have in some cases yielded rather more than that in this market, 20's water twist being quoted id. per lb. under the ex treme limit of last week in ordinary qualities, and id. genevlly on the better qualities. In 30's and 40's mule there was a decline of id. to id. on all except best qualities, and in other kinds prices were in favour of the buyer where spinners were anxious to secure engagements. Spinners working to order relu.ed to listen to lower terms, and contracts being considerable it is to these in a great measure we owe it that the market has been so well sus tained. The business done has been very limited. The cloth market has been better sustained, and prices are not quotably less, but in some case. prices have been sustained at a sacrifice of business. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lzeps, Fan. 15.—We have no change to report in the state of the market to-day. A fair avotage business has been done. WOOLB.—IiIIDDRIVIYIELD, Feb. 15.—The high prices ruling at the present sales in London have rather checked operations in this branch, Wool staplers and manufacturers being apprehensive that any 11111i0U1 advance will materially sLct oar present prospects. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDIIMPIELD, Feb. 15.—We have had a moderate bt.sineu doing in our Cloth-hall to day, mostly is low priced goods, the supply of which is still inadequate to the demand. In seasonable fancy* we are also tolerably brisk, while fine goods in black. &c., are ne glected. The warehouses during the week have delivered a fair quantity. CORN.—IIULL, Feb. 15.—The trade has been very firm, end each article tend* upwards. The navigation of the Elbe is now closed, rutd we may look fur a falling off even in our small supplies. To-day our farmers brought for ward a moderate supply of Wheat, the condition of which was improved, and brought fully the prices of last week. More inquiry for foreign Wheat, and a few parcels have changed hands on speculation. An unusually limited busi ness passes in Barley ; indeed, we hardly ever remember so little doing in feeding qualities. Oats are in more favour, and attract speculation. A better demand for boiling Peas. Beans go off at full prices to consumers, and are not plen tiful. The Linseed market decidedly better, owing to the increased value of oil. Cakes have also advanced in con sequence of the zevere weather. Nothing doing in Rape seed, but Cakes move off at our quotat.ons. Bones are fully as dear. Imports from the sth to the 11th Feb.:— Wheat, 2,729 qrs.; Barley, 1,942; Oats, 12; Beans, 937; Peas, 74; Tares, 46; Linseed, 4,125; Rapeseed, 97; Bones, 162 tons. - Lamm, Feb. 16.—We are fairly supplied with wheat; there is more freedom in the trade, and the extreme rates of Friday are obt►ined on all descriptions. Barley is held firmly, prices as before. Beans and oats steady. Other articles without alteration. Arrivals this week :—Wheat, 6,273; Oats, 107; Barley, 1,237; Beans, 631; PISS, 40; Rapeseed, 669. . . . - Livanrool., FEB. 15. The arrivals of grain and flour this week are limited. The exports embrace 3,5.56 qrs. wheat, 8,010 barrels and 1,184 sacks of flour, 389 loads of oatmeal, 755 quarters Indian Corn, 227 quarters peas, and 190 quarters oats. There has been daily activity on our market during the week, attention being directed principally to wheat and flour as a fair speculation, and prices have materially improved. The weather, for a week now, has been frosty, and keenly so. The buoyant tone observable In our trade during the week was some what checked to-day by a general slackness of demand, and prices were scarcely so good as on Friday. The ad vance on last Tuesday's quotations, however, must be called Id. to 2d. per bushel on wheat, 6 d . per barrel and sack on flour, and 6d. per load on oatmeal. Other arti cles of the grain trade were without alteration of price. Arrivals from the 8111 to the 14th Feb., inclusive, into Liverpool :—Wheat, 3,090 qrs. ; Barley, 63 ; Malt 258 ; Oats, 2,213 ; Beans, 38 ; Indian Corn, 3,800 ; Oatmeal 3,926 seeks ; Flour, 3,889 seeks. Exports to Ireland :—Wheat, 3,880 qrs. ; Peas, 2 251; Indian Corn, 840 ; Oatmeal, 60 sacks: Flour, 882 sacks, and 1,860 brim. LYNN, Feb. 15.—Our supplies of Wheat are small, and to-day free sale at ls. per qr. advance. Barley cow comes sparingly, and it is taken at full prices. Newcaertn, Feb. 15.—The weather still centimes of a wintry character, and without any appearance of change. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and, being without any further arrivals coastwise since Saturday, the trade opened with much firmness, but the amount of business passing was not large, our millers being disappointed with the report from Mark-lane; in tho sales effected, however, full rates were sustained. For Flour there was rather more inquiry, but 38s. may be deemed an extreme quotation for households, and 38s. for whites, although in partial instances rather more money is mode for the latter for anything very extra. Rye is wanted. /dating Barley was held very stiffly, but, our musters and brewers being pretty well in stock, sales fur the time being are limited. Grinding and distilling qualities in fair request, with not much offering. Beans and Peas each pointing upward, and the same may be said of Oats. CATTLB.—Batorerm, Feb. 15.—There was a mode moderate supply of fat Beasts, the prices of which were firm at last week's rates. The supply of mutton Sheep was more plentiful, trade was very brisk, and all changed hands, wethers at 4s. 10d. to 6s. 2d. per stone of 8 lbs ; ewe Mut ton, 4s. to 4s. 6d.; prime fat Calves , 4 s. 6d. to 6s. • large coarse, 4s. to 4s. 61. The Pork trade was lively at is. 10c1. to 4s. 21. per stone ; store pigs in good demand at a small advance in prices; roasting pigs, 7s. to 10s. each. Leen stock of all kinds scarce • of those offered, prices for store Beasts ruled in favour Of buyers; but for store Sheep the sellers had a further advance In their favour, and all sold. S u ckling Calves rather lower, 24e. being the topping price for the best. SALISBUIIT, Feb. 15.—Our market to-day was well supplied with Beast', both in point of quantity and quality. The attendance of buyers was also tolerably good; but, notwithstanding, the trade was dull. The best Devon o:en met with a more ready sale without alteration of value ; but inferior animals remained on hand ; and, although there was no general decline in prices, lower rates would have been aleepted to effect a clearance. The supply of Mutton was good in quality, but being short in numbers, the trade was somewhat animated ; and a clearance was soon made, fully sustaining previous rates. Pigs were well sup plied, and this description of stock being considerably on the increase, a good business was transacted. But few dead Pigs were pitched, which sold at an advance of 3d. per score. Best. 0: Beef, 10s. per store ; second-rate, 9s. 6d.; cow and heifer, 7s. to Bs. Down Mutton, 71d. perlb.; in ferior sorts, 6d. to 81d. Veal, 6d. to sid. Pork, 6 d. Car cass Veal, Bs. to 9s. per score ; Pork, Ba. to Bs. 9d. Bacon, Bs. to lit. 3d.; green, per lb., 7d. to 71d.; dry, Bd. to 81d. Store Pigs, 16e. to 25a. each TEE NAVY ESTIMATEB.—The navy estimates, to be moved on Friday, for tan current year, amount to 6,233,4931., being an mermen . 399,9051. on the last, when they were 6,836,5881. hens lA. LONDON OAZlTTlL—llissilay, Feb.ls. BAN Kaurrq. 010801 Seonev. Whittleses, Cambridgeshire, draper, to surrender Feb 24 at 12}, and March 24 at 1, at BAsing halletreet. Sol., Jones, Six-lane; off. 'nig., Johnson. Basinshall-srmet. _ nulirnUTY GROVIN , ailing, oil and colour man, Feb. 25 at 111, and April 1 at 12, at Baainghall-strcet. Sal., Johnson, Oray's-Inn-rguare ; off. wag., Cannan, Alder manbury. ban ENNA. SPENCE, Ladbroke4guare, Notting-hill, boardinghouse keeper, Feb. 25 and April 1 at 1.21, at Bssinghaff street. Sol., Vaughan, Porteous-road, Pad dington ; off. assig., Whitmore, Basinghall-street. RICHAIID STOCK MIZSON, JOHN Marion, and EDWARD MEssos, Stratford, Essex, coal merchants, Kb. 25 at 1, and April 1 at 11, at Basinghall-rtreet. Solo., Messrs. Hillrary, k'enchurch-street ; off. assig., Canaan, Alder manbury. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT roarvoAL-wrascr. 11. Andrews, Haddon-place, Waterloo-road, Surrey, bedstead manufacturer—S. Ray, Croydon, Surrey car penter—W. Jones, Enfield, Middlesex, butcher—lt. Welby, Jermrn-street, St. Jamesstrcet—T. M. Lonedale, Duke- street, Lineoln's.inn-tields, cabriolet drirer—lt. Lee, Bayst terrace, Bethnal-green, silk manufacturer—l. Gluck, South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square, doctor of medicine—J. Coe, Hartland-road, Hampstead-road—J. Creamer, Hsi.- cottage, York-road, Battersea, labourer—H. Edwards, Pen tad-street, Pentonville, beerhouse keeper—J. C. Spurgin, Moorgstc-street, City, chemist—W. Edwards, Crass-street, Hatton-garden—P. Glass. Bermuda-street, Commercial road East, iron plate worker—W. IL Walsh, Worship street, Finsbury, attorney-at-law. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. JAMES MONILIIAN. Oldham, Lancashire, cotton spinner— Further die. of 20., Feb. 15, and any subsequent Tues day, at Lee's, Manc hester. MATTHEW Wattaxx, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk dyer— Further die. of is. 3d., Feb. 15, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Let's, Manchester. WILLIAM Wlrrx, Loath, Lincolnshire, draper—lit thy. of 3s. 4d., Feb. 15, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Car rick's, JOHN HOLLINGWORTH. Kingston-upon-Hull, shipowner -Ist die. of 6d., Feb. 15, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Carrick's, Hull. CORNELIUS Bxowic, Kingston-upon-Hull, lax spinner— lit dm. of ls. 9d., Feb. 15, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Carrick's. Hull. DIVIDENDS.—March 8. I. Hayes, St. John's lane, Clerkenwell, stereotype founder—March 8. E. M. Marks, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square, and Stanhope-street, Regent's-park, upholsterer—March 8. E. Kretzsehmar, King's-rquare, manufacturing jeweller—March 10. J. Steele, Signland Bridge, near Rochdale, Lancashire, brewer —March 10. W. Longeon, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, joiner—March 10. W. Worrell and R. Williamson, Liver pool, merchants—March 10. J. Robinson, Shavington-cum- Chesty, Cheshire, cheese factor—March 7. J. Deane, Liver pool, chemist—March 8. S. Porter, Chester, attorney-at law—March 9. R. Hadland, St. Helen's, Lancashire, glass manufacturer—Match 8. G. Smith, Liverpool, draper. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. March 17. J. W , Ramsgate, Kent, stationer—March 15. C. Clarke, Walharn-green, Fulham, Middlesex, market gardener—March 15. G. Collier, Hatton-garden, book binder—March 9. J. Oliver, Liverpool, draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. M'Cutcheon and W. M'Cutcheon, Wellington-streot, Southwark, commission agents—T. (later and J. Wreyford, Forgudy, Devonshire. gins dealers—G. H. Bußiscuit and I. W. Wt:ders, Old Bailey, City, and Whittlesea, Isle of Ely, Cambridgeshire, attornies—J. Stokes and R. Davies, Pen-y-Bryn, Wrexham, Denbighshire, coach builders—P. Duckworth and T. Heap, Oswaldstwistle, Lancashire, cot ton spinners—R. Marshall, M. Lockwood, Joseph Miles, and John Miles, jan., Stationers' Hall-court, City, booksel len, so far as regards R. Marshall—K. F. Logan and T. Parker, Birkenhead, Cheshire, hairdressers—G. M. Boyer and H. W. Saffell, Ahchureh-lane, City, aecountants—G. H. Windeyer and W. IL Caekett , Chatham, Kent, book sellers—W. Balmfortb, J. Brook, T. Smithson, W. Allott, and T. Balmforth, Kingston-upon-Hull, iron saanufactu rers—J. Jackson and R. Slaymaker, Southampton-street, Strand, boot makers—J. Weston and Lucetta Elizabeth Weston, Silver-street, City, wholesale shirt makers—H. Stringer, G. Chambers, J. Aylard, J. Mathews, C. Aylard, and J. Curtis, Bast Rading-street, City, type nunders, so far as regards C. Aylard and J. Curtis—W. Marsh and A. W. Simpson, Leadenhall-street, City, shipping agents—J. Vivian and J. L. Vivian, Cramborne, Cornwall, iron founders—T. Hutton, C. W. C. Hutton, C. W. Slee, and T. 0. Hutton, Nevegate.street, City, fringe manufacturers, Do far as regards T. 0. Hutton—W. Brayshaw, C. Bray shaw, and F. Brayshaw, Leeds, dyers, solar as regards F. Brayshaw—W. Keates and R. Keates, Uttogeter, Stafford shire, ironmongers—J. Finch, sen , J. Finch, jun., and E. Finch, Liverpool, iron merchants—T. Townsend and G. Ballaam, Canonbury, and Manchester-terrace, Islington, florists—T. Tinsley and T. Danks, Tividale, nail manufac turers—W. Edwards and T. Edwards, Liverpool. cigar manufacturers—C. Hedge and W. Ward, Halkia Wharf, Pimlico, and Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, coal merchants —R. Abud and J. Kitching, Conduit-street, Bond-street, goldsmiths—J. Asquith, E. Ford, A. Blackmoore, R. Gill, and G. Dibb, Castleferd and Allerton Bywater, Yorkshire, earthenware manufacturers—H. Whitten and J. Cookson, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, colliers—J. V. Hawkins and J. Randall, George-street and Portman-street, Portman square, surgeons—W. Cunningham and E. Way, Liver pool, and Mantras', Canada, commission merchants—W. Worswick and J. Nutt, Leicester, coal merchants—S. M. Phillips and G. B. Oethiog, Newport, Monmouthshire, iron merchants—G. Rhodes and T. Stacey, Worksop, Notting hamshire, brewer—E. Bishop, J. Pengelly, and E. G. Willis, limestone merchants—H. Capner and F. Warren, Birmingham, die sinkers—E. Lomas and T. Gunyon,Water Works Chambers, St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, civil engi neers—H. Thomas and C. Thomas, Birmingh am, general ironmongers—G. Hall and D. Willoeks, Montrose, clothiers —CI Young, R. Young, and 0. Grundy, Manchester, Glas gow and Valparaiso, so fax as regards 0. Grundy in Glas gow and Valparaiso. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Join; MurioALL, Glasgow, spirit dealer, Feb. 21 and March 14, at the King's Arms Hotel, Glasgow. JOHN HUTCHISON, Glasgow, manufacturer, Feb. 21 and Much 14, at Steele's Victoria Tavern, Glasgow. Gaottoe MACKAY, Seourie, Sutherland, merchant, Feb. 18 and Much 18, at Gunn's Inn, Dornoch. Rosa and BOWMAN, Glasgow, pianoforte makers, Feb. 18 and Mardi 11, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WEDNESDLIG . FIIIIICMIT 16, 1863. The state of the Weather at each of the followi v tig phew at Niae o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are imaged in order of latitude. liahrixos—N.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Bourhaztrrow—N. ; Strong Breese; Overcast. FOLIC 118T01(1—N. • Light Air ; Overcast. TOXHIUDGII—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudiest. Ozziamrce—Calm ; Overcast. ftrsooti—W. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. BWINDON—E.• Light Air ; Partially Cloudy. ,_ ; Gentle B ; Cloudy. Yzahount—N.W. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. The returns from the following places did not reach this Alm in thus for liablicatien yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning at sine o'clock : Limmtica.-8.E.; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless—Severe Frost—Slight Snow in the night MoturtOset—N. ; Strong Breese ; Cloudless. 8 lur aurTON—N.E.; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Hotzlisau—E. ; Gentle Breeze; Snow. Laxcaszza—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Snow. Wntzus—N.B. ; Strong Breeze ; Overeast—Hord Frost —Snow. ; Calm; Snow. THIS DAT, Noox. 0:41110 , of with. SWIRKIS of Wind. Beate of the Walling If. Gentle Bram. Pine. CHILD MIIHDER.—LW evening, Mr. Wakley held an inquest at Mr. Moron's, the Elephant sod Castle, King's-road, Camden-town, on the body of a newly born male child, which was found on the evening of Saturday last in the neighbourhood of the Regent's•park. From the evidence, it appeared that the body was found on Saturday , evening last by a youth named Thomas Porter. It was en veloped in a piece of black calico. Police constable 401 S deposed that his attention was called to the parcel contain. ing the body of the child by the Itev.M.Wimberlcy, at whose door the parcel was found, at No. 30, Mornington-crescent. Ile immediately conveyed it to St. Pancras Workhouse. 'rhe evidence of Mr. Robinson, the medical officer of St. Pancras Workhouse, went to prove that the child was born alive, and that all the organs were in a perfectly healthy state. The Coroner, in summing up, said that this was evidently one of the many cases where death was caused by wilfully withholding the necessary assistance at the time of death, in which case it was as much a wilful murder as if the br ling had been knocked out, or the throat cut, and having pointed out the law of the cue, the jury returned a verdict in accordance with the medical evidence, that the child was found dead, and that it had been murdered by some person or persons unknown. - • MEATH PROM DESTITUTION.—Yesterday, a jury was empanelled at Mr. Moron's, the Elephant and Castle, King's•road, Camden Town, to inquire into the death of a man named William Bolton, aged 61, formerly a cab proprietor, who was found by the police on a bench in the Britannia public-house, at the corner of Park-street, on Friday last. He was conveyed to the St. Pancras Work house, where he received every attention, but died shortly after his admission. The evidence of Mr. S. Waldegrove, the house surgeon, went to prove that deceased had died from disease of the lungs, and that death was accelerated by exposure to the weather. A verdict embodying that opinion was found. [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND CURES KtIrIIOVT MUSOINZ by lut Battey's ItzvALVIITA AILIBISA FOOD.— Cars 19,551 lifty years' Imbeirlbable agony tram drpegais, mob be bb sarTisla ta l.ll.4 6l " :Zr. babe beim rambaby sg r a. bia emelleat Bed." crown. Lis& am ma, Cent No. 71, at Ilbstr fmm Mild _Um tha Lerd Smart de Mee asesidesdk Meat tram year Food, and endwise the peldvadise ef due Ilme"-.110sigt de m. Sold in onnioNis. &lb., at Ils. ; 11 tlx. at Eta. ispermillsed quality, lo lb., strits. g lb.. at Ms.; the 10 lb. end IS 1. =Wu Inset einiags, by Bum Do /Abu amdCo. 77. Diefobaibba /121 a. SKIPPING INTELLIGBNCB. SEABORNE MAILS. [N • sallies that the stalls ere pest from the Gomel Pat-ottice r the trot —sad M by the mangos &Notch.] -_-... Day when me u adp From what 1 what COUNTMEN. In tnlke "enset ,Lon ' La. et. . des! ' m o t rt ehed. ;Ene du laaa. l4 -- -- .—_,, Auteriesthylltatmesiud 14 Every Friday) Lirerpool EaehMeet A neriear United &tater ' whet ... . . ..2f Feb. 74 Liverp•ol Feb. 16 AserteathyU.ll;;;;47l Feb. 16 suutharopton Feb. 26 Avetrallmvia 6sethemir ton) M 4th eif March Ditto (via Mantilla.) le Mho! Larch Dover I April I Ditto (via Cape of Good (lope) Arles ( Weft Owed) —le 73rd of the month r,yereuth .. 'Feb. 11 A examine N 11,9,24,&30 of mo. 9,ww . ... Feb.l6 Alexandria U ilitel.th.f,..n. Southampton. Feb.2o Itahamia 24 tad of the mouth , ratuatipt,.. tat ut am Ikagthat ..... - )I ugly Dorm &rani - . ........ ..........11 etk of the month sourlutuipton. Feb. IR Wane Ayres 31 nth of the month 4,ethwentol. Peb. le Cape of Good Mem. N 14th of the month Plymouth ... Feb. 26 Cape of Coed Hope N led of April . .... . Plymouth .. March 30 Cam de Verde h 14th of the month Plymouth ... Feb. 26 Ceylon (see India) Ceylon N 14th of the month Plymouth ... Feb. 26 anima Wes ..........»N Men...Wed.,&Fad. ~ .titimallitom,lM.Th.64 'API_ .. . . ... ll 24dai17t12 , •m-r.tl Sou th ampton: Feb. 16 China Om India) •locietAnt:nople N 7,3,17,24,&2707 ra. , Myer Feb. IC Constantinople l4 Ithkleta tg..OLII Mathew,. tun. Feb.2o .'oat, of Europe II &F. Twice daily Dover Egypt (am India) t ranee —lll & h Twice daily Gibraltar N 4,7, 17,10,17 of m. touthwten. Feb. 16 Greece (see India) Greytown 3l teritlithormoutli 4 . , atbemPto. Feb. 16 theibure ln Pueoday & Fridley London Hannah pi l e d d the month Southampton. March 1 II .11anu M Modnen. & Rater Loudon II Jalurs• V 17th of the want) ..1,:0np , -6 Feb. 16 Indle(vlsSauthampt.) Pe 4th&2oth of n,qatt. ioutharoptoß. Feb.2o pads (via Marsen4esl 31 ethedfithof men..t. outset .... ..... March I lonian Liles (see Lydia) ,t.ale man Pyles daily lelvhead ?like da. Lirbon N 7, c, 17, &27 of IL Southampton. Feb.l6 Madeira l4l *bathe month. ~ 'I man, - iez. Feb. 16 Madeira N 23rd of the month Plymouth ... March 11 Malta (ice India) Malta N 7,17,19,27&10 of m osier Feb.l6 Mauritms (see ladle) Mauritius Mexico h (4th of the month Plymouth ... Feb. 26 4 lid of the month So -.4.1.41Myt-.L lit Ohne. 14.010. t. Salith2Stbotoaes. Dover New Granada V tudeclTtl.of =Pea Notitbentrttn. Feb. 16 ' New Zealand ny private rhlp . Various porta Unoertam , 4g1.41 toAteti ...... P itt, tathUthot ism D.eei .. .. Feb. 22 Peninsula N Ithlitb27ltep(ll,..? welbeeniAti. Feb. 16 Peru V lad & 27th of me.. 4.nthamntce. Feb. 16 Port Natal N 14th of the month Plymouth ... Feb. 28 hMity N Iblair.2s •a , i, o. Dover Tummy h ithl2thLthof mor Dover Venezuela N 2udhl7tkef mouth dowthutptrx. Fib. 16 Yea Diernetes Land (am Australia) West Indite l4 2mdhl7thof month Ilmahranotrn. Feb. 16 CASUALTIES. Active, of London, Nub, from Gravesend to the North Sea, on a fishing voyage, bore up from off Orfordness for this port on the 11th, making water, and ran on the Hal lidays, but floated on the tide, and got in here full of water, and wu run on the ground ; with assistance at the pumps, she has since been placed on the patent slip. Harwich, Feb. 14. Courier, loading in the fialthouse Dock, fell on ber beam ends this morning, on the vessel outside of her. She does not make any water.—Liverpool, Feb. 16. Frances Nesham, Hobson, from itdarseilles to Queenstown orXalmoutb, put in here to day with sails, bulwarks, stanchions, covering board, stern and quarter stanchions on the starboard side, all the upper part of the stern . r . frame carried away, and damage to rigging, baying bean in contact off St. Vincent on Feb. 30, with a steamer - the vessel will be surveyed and repaired.—Cadiz, Feb. b. Lockett, Valentine, bound to London, left Shanghse ' Nov. 25, and got aground above Woosung.—liong Kong Dec. 18. Oberon, from Hartlepool for Naples„lifs put in here today, hiving struck o'n the Skerriel, off the Start. —Plymouth, Feb. 14. Sally, Cran, from Bayonne to a port in Ireland, is on sbore on the coast of the Bay of Biscay, in about lat. 41— Bordeaux, Feb. 12. ARRI VKD. CHAatza Cusse—it 47rp . 391, February 13, from Rottordia Coartwatr.—at Deal. Feb. H, from Madras Eurasian—at QUIVOStOWD, February t 3, frem Newport Naar Ilmramo—at Queenstown, February 13, from Gabe= SI /AY A n--at Queenstown. February 13, front Newport PUkIMILITAS—at Queenstown, February 14, !VOW Ceilatantioo9lo RAMILICS—at Southampton, Feb. IS, from LOII4OM Eau Jonmora—at Plymouth, February 14, frero london EIAILSD. ABABA (s.)—from Falmouth, February 13, to ...alexia AUFTRAILIA—from Gravesend, February 13, to Sydney AtHum—from Gravesend, February 13, to St. Vincent's Aosais—from Gravesend. February 15, to Oporto MA:les—fru= Liverpool, Feb. IS, to Managua Baines laCUß—from Liverpool, February IS. to Vedas Ossensurriox— from Liverpool, February IS, to .New TOM CALDIM —Pram Liverpool, February 15, to We errs. or Mature —frog Gravesend, Feb. 13, to Bridal Carew—from NIL Feb. It, to Simon's Day Curios—from Dartmouth, February 11, to „ Lodes Miguel (11/11M—tr001 Dartmouth, February 11, t 0....„ Loam Fivers—from °rammed, February IS, to .Colustla ELIZA Taciumm 7 tra, Gravesend : Februar yl3, to lamely Etyma Oirmor —from Liverpool. February 15, t 0... New Grime Era —from Liverpool. February 15. to New York Emma—trees Liverpool, February 15, to .......Afrieb FRANCLI—from Liverpool, February 16, to (kora Fairer—from Livermal, February 15, to Alexandria Goarretim—from Liverpool, February 15, to Adelaide GRANVILLII—treen Liverpool, February 15, to Galata Jame Ammraosie—from Grimaced, February 15, t0...110ug Kan Les Aim —trairGroverand, February 15, to Rouen Livearoot—trons Gravesend, Feb. 13, to Savanna Lucca 04—from Falmouth, February 13, to Lisbon LTDlA—from Plymouth, February 14, to.. Charente ltrazaroim —from Gravitated. February 15, to Calcutta Maus Cousrarthe—from ()rammed, February 15, to Amen NY.PTUUR—tram Gravemod, February 15, to B. Ayres Rime. Comma—from Gravesend, Feb. 15, to Bremen Itmotoriosaa—hoar Gravesend, February 15, to Alan Seerroas—from Liverpool. February 15 to New York Tveraaam—from Liverpool, February 15, to Plidadelphle Yuizrawr—from Plymouth, February 14, to New York Wivesaaartor—from Pill, Feb. 14, to Odes Wu. Witurarr—from Dartmouth, February 11, to London VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Angler (probably AspHa) (British ship), from Colombo for Lords°, Nov. 26, lat. SS S., lon. 21.33 E. Cornelia (ship), from Savannah for Liverpool, Jan. 22, lat. 31.40, 63.30. Friel', of Sunderland, from Liverpool for Melbourne, Feb. 1,10.41 N, los. 1S W. Harriet Frames (barque), from Charleston for Liverpool. Jan. 21, 33.10, ion. 69.16. John Knox (chip), from Liverpool for Australia, Jan. 29, lat. 4620 N, los. 11 W. Maid of Orleans, 10 days from New Orleans for Liverpool, Jan. 19, let St 40, ton 79.4. Oesan Queen (ship), from New Orleans for Liverpool, Jan. 18, off Caryakrt Reel. Portland (barque), from New Orleans for Liverpool, Jan. 22, lat. 20.44, lon. 79. ItAert Kelley (ship), from Now Orleans for Liverpool, off Koziol, Jan. IS. Solemner (.hip), Skolfield, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Jan. 18, off Key West. Waban (ship), from New Orleans for Liverpool, Jan. 19, lat. 36.10. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND PILLS BAYS OHM WANT PlllloNel AIIVLICTSD WITH Smarr, Scafr OTTIC Hrßucaa aan DlerAiaa us THS 811N.—SCLUIT, itiagWoTll4 and other cutaneotte disorders are engendered by the Impurity of the blood, and the only ewe means to eradicate each complaints Is to undergo a souse of Holloway's Pills, and at the PAM time apply er ternaby his invaluable ointment. Cures performed by these wonder• ful medicines are daily attested, proving their astonishing efficacy in notifying the blood, strengthening the constitution, and reestablteh' ing health. They are equally certain in the cute of cancerous sores ulccrs•ed wounds, and glandular swellings, and porcine t afflicted should have recourse to thee excellent medicines.—?old by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. IiADDELEY.7yO. Kent. the wife of but. P. Badly, Royal Artihery, of a eon. SRO tDMEAD.—Feb. 13, at Gloceater-garden of T. P. Broach:need, Req., of a eon. DOULTON.—Feb. U, at Stockwell-ribs, the wife of 11. Doubt', Esq., of a emu HADDEN.—Feb. 11, at Nottingham, the wife of C. F. Haddon, Eali of a daughter. MARSUALL.—Feb. 11, at Upper Cardon-street,Gordon.equare, Ire. H. Marshall, of a daughter. MORPHEW.—Feb. 11, at Upper Sydenham, the wife of W. Morphtlf, Esq., of a daughter. RODNEY.—Feb. Is, at Audley-square, Lady Rodney, of a daughter, still-bora. Hyde-lark. the wife MARRIAGES. 'I.IFFIELD—REIIIIT.—Yeb. 12, at et. Thomas's, Stareford.bill, by the Rev. E. Goldham, Mr. D. Duffield, of stamtord-hdl, to Alien, daughter of J. Berry, Esq., of Ne wton, Chehlre. DEDAN—GUITABD.—Feb. 12, at St. James's, Hyde-park-gardel* by the Rev. Mr. llopkine, J. K. Jordan, EN , grandson of the late lion. J. Jordan, to Anne Marla, daughter of the late A.J. Gals tard, E.q. IA) n.—reo. 12, at St. Bidwell's, Fatter, by the Bet'• Mr. Band. Mr. W. Leverton, ut Variantreet, taster, to .katis Maria, daughter of Capt. Down, hamouth. fRONGI—WELLS.—Feb. 12, at St. Dunstan's, Stepney, by the Rea. P. Strong. 8.A., Richard base, fourth son of S. Strong, 81., Woking, Surrey, to Elizabeth Lae, eldest daughter of Mr. 0. wells, of Brunswick-terrace, Commercial.road F.a•t. TRINDER—CASTELL.—Feb. to, at liampatead Churcb,by the Rev. T. Atnger, M. Trinder, Eeq., of Weetbournapark-•11las, late of Can ale, to Maria, relict of J. Casten, Esq., of Peterborough Lodger Vinehleproad, St. John's-wood. DEATHS. CADELL.—Feb. H, M Kentish...own, W. Cadell, F. of 11./.1.1 Customs, Tenuest sou of the Into W. Cadell, Esq., of Tranent, CORDON.—Feb. 11, at Montpelier-square, Knightsbridge, Capt. J. ... Gordon, R.N., spd I$- . _ 11AN1 . 9[N :7 1%1?„12, et Stanetead, Ilea.; Elizabeth Dorothy, wife of D. Nankin, Esq. HARRISON.—Feb. It, at Maidstone, Mr. B. Harrison, aged 49. LEA.—Feb. 15, at Ma reoldenee, Guernsey, Mr. John Lea, Iseeolo of the ate Charles Loa, of Northumberland Whorl, Regent's.parlto basin, to Ms 50th year. LEsTOUNGEON.7-Feb. 12, at Merton, Surrey, C. LegOttlleoll, Esq., formerly bridge. HEIN ICKER.—Feb. I I, Flectiette, react of C. F. B. Relnickcr, Etc., of Stuvez.quare, Brighton, aged 48. RICIIARDS.—Feb. 12, at Warkwor th-terrace, Commercial-road East, tee etc of the Rev. J. E. Richards, Ilinbter of tkoverdsle Chapel, Llmehouee. Printed and published by Wiwan Moe Ilates. of No. 5. Lambert street, in the at) of London. Printer. at the Ores. in isleO le nn?: StTee, is the pneinet d Will:Arian. WiDli hTe YLeollie lig •