The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-31 00:00:00

4 onsweted, "Whom de rat call m th ief ?" He said " You Jew thief. I'll knock. your d head of" Thu word was scarcely out of his mouth, before the blow followed. He struck me on the cheek. It was a terrific Mow, and knocked my hat on to the other side of the road. I was knocked into the middle of the street. 1 wee going to him to ask what he meant by that, when "out with hi. foot" and kicked so till 1 fell Sato the middle of the street again. When I recovered, I found the door shut. I afterwards west to make inquiries respecting the house. I saw a mi nutest No. Al (the house opposite), cleaning the steps. She was peseta at the time the sauna was committed. After the emelt, I crawled over to speak to her. I went home sad was confined to my bed three days; bat I was confined to my bons for nearly a month. I had medial advice. After this I went to % ice•Chaneellor Kintlereley's reset, and there saw the person who assaulted me. He was is • gown and wig. Before this I had been to the defendant's attorney on the subject. I saw the clerk. Ann le'ard--I sin the wife of James Ward, tri seller, of West-street, St. James's. On the morning of 27th 1 was engaged as charwoman in Half Moon-street. I was amusing the step of Ike door of No. 20. and saw Men doza tense by. I saw a gentleman standing on the door step of No. 27. I he ird Mendoza ask the Restless if he had any clothes to sell, and be directly called him a "d-- Jee thief, did he think ho hel any clothes to sell?" Men doza asked him what he meant, and the gentleman Imme diately struck him. I believe that Mr. Woolley was the gentleman. Mendoza came across the street and spoke to me. I did not give him my whirrs. then. He came after wards to me. I hail never eeen hint before in my life. Crooersamined-1 have seen him three times. He galled on me. That gentleman (Mr. Woul'ey) is of the belida end appearance of the gentleman who assaulted McMillin& I will nut swear that that gentleman (Mr. 11Lules) In see the suer I saw. Re-ezamined -I that Mr. Woolley was thit pew eon who struck the plaintiff. I thought it • most brutish thing, and I went in and told the ladies. Edward Akin, assistant to Mr. M ether-1 attended Mea dows medically. His face and 0r,,, were inflamed, and them were s. remt bruises on his hit kg. I ordered his to bed, and gave hint a liniment. 1 atteaded hint about three weeks or a inanth. Ile was seriously injured. Mr. itobineon addressed the jury in defence, and called Mr. John Tinton Woolley -1 ani 3 member tit the her. I revolt, ct the minting in question There was a gentle man staying st_my house. Ile is my wife's uncle. I did not assault anybody en that morning, any more than his lordship did. Croseezamined-1 hear) a noise in the street, and I went to the winilew. Mendoza was standing up. I went to the window the moment I heard a noise. I never saw Mendoza upon the ground. The dispute did not last above a minute. I did not hear any swearing on either side. I'harles Denjimin Wades -I have been in the army, and am now living on my property. I was staying at my niece's bushand's. I was the person who assaulted Mendoza. ('rues-s zarnined—l hare no fixed plate of residence. I am always moving about. I lire MI various rentals. I cannot say their amount, as they vary. Mr. Ilawkins—How do you pass your time? What are your amusements ? Witnew.-1 smoke eigars. (Loud laughter.) I walk about, read the newspapers, and go occasionally to the theatres. I can't tell all I do. (Laughter.) I never gamble. I have been in two or three regiments. I was In the tlth infantry. I left it about 1t415. Mr. Hawkins replied. Mr. Baron Martin was of opinion that the defendant had sot acted properly in concealtng the name of his wife's uncle from the plaintiff, hut still this was not the question the airy hail to try; awl it would be impossible to convict Any on, in the LION of such eviilinee as had heen adduced. At the same time, he thought that the plaintiff had been honestly of oinno.n that the defendant was the man who had aseaulied him, but that he was mistaken Ile must say that one of the vitae.," hail not been wrong in de eerib og it as a very brutal transaction. "rho j ury found for the • fondant , on the ground that they believed the plaintiff to have been mistaken. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YE*rnatT. Baron, 31a. IN RI SPIXCIR ASIILIM. This was the bet iriamination meeting in the ease of Sposeer Ashlin, corn factor, of Esateheap, who had traded ander the tiro of Spencer Ashlin and Co. The Wawa sheet, prsgiaml by %ars. quitter, Ball, and Co., of Cobs. maipatrett. "strode from Jame, 1819, to the Novembet. IS.II. and is in the following form: soadrearthsors Ma basing Wellflllll4 ' L 10,437 3 I 33,371 3 II 3,33: 3 II $4,7111 2 II 411,141 17 4 8132,1113 2 8 illy! A4fl•gi.l . ..—..... 0.4111 I S =Cul .. 2,31 s II 4_ . . .....—.....—..... 17.414 II 1 Deraltki: No 42 1 11 1.723 14 • 22,1147 17 11 14.242 1 II opeous . . UAW Io Poramal mid bra42llll . 4ipara ,A 7 - ri MI6 I 6 Ma Milian MOM • SNI • II Lliabialift maim 1.171 I -.. 42.441 17 e JIMA& • • Peeper Ils Or inlaid willsis, Ler, ................ ..... Appewded to lbe belmeeeheit halt : &swam at of Artie% slassin the pralbalis umeat peace able apou the emote, aied the ~anal et an* likely to be may* I:kb November, : Ito tory orodPar. 11000 kakis' marily. w. .11mism alder ........ 13,371 I 11 Ur wise el . 13,131 1 10 Mno. 4 , llolrety 1101111.110 0011•2001 I, pro . .0 Calms is die -341 111 1100, As. s es. 1it a 474..7k : are . SWAM $ 1,111 6 4 3.311 11 3 I.lln 0 0 1,1:2 17 11 512 II 4 ..-- 10.274 4 10 91464 9 10 MAIM) rine pm Mopdm Melml.l M Ma ma Cleo war olimest ehilli Moip maw new. ken Airs. sad.. Waimea Mr moo use mil. Os bin limant mi Alturabie md (b,. In, lha NM mt Wig Masiul la al .mat pa oaole3. about l,llO 0 0 .... 1117 ..ash as Mal ..... ......................... £13,336 I 6 MN pv40116016 wasekred ._ pmd 1.7.4,v, roadiered NMW WI I 0 Irev.w.. orodieni 0I• 3 bias due 4t4. A.IIMI. is. 43....c1ai5til at ...-- I,••• 0 0 /131,7111 3 1 The bankrupt was called, and examined by Mr. Murray Ile deposed-1 opened an second at Olyn and Co 's Bank some years back, and subsequently with Messrs. Conic, the ',mikes and f:ity Bank, the Royal British Bask, and the Bank of England. 1 have bees sewnseted Is business with • Mr. W. M. Neill. of Liverpsei. I lam net all it • partnership. Our agreement fa IS 11146111. I stepped payment en the 13th of Stpeember. The Oct meeting of creditors was early in Ociebee—abeat the 13th. The second was on the 28th. My cash sacrist isentaine ea item of 9001. se received from Mr. Jam Harvey, is re spect of a mortgage which I held on • shore Is the Cora market. That money has net hens sesevered. The entry was made by • lemaiki. wrier y di nettes. At the :nesting of I seeded - this 9001. to have beta reedvei bete Mr. Harvey. That was sot a tree repreassindes, the mew, bevies been paid link.' I know Mr. Thus. MANN Ala basher_ The transactions with him were see angered la my beat OM Mmes. Quilter entered thee. One by rapeessie 1,0001. drawn oat of Mews. Cowrie's bank by me hi the WNW of Upton. I cannot give any other expienthes Frets another catty it would appear I revived I,llooi. tram Mr. Oros; bet that was sot true. sad the ems" has been reversed. I directed my clerk to make the entry, tis the day it bears date. it is not • tree entry. The ' railway l seeseent " is my ledger includes the dealings with Mr. Up tem. lied there been any other railway transactions, they would have hero put to this acconat. Two items (cheques) of 3001. and &W. are debited in that account; but they were ant paid to Mr. Upton. I believe they were paid him subsequently. The cheques were es the London sad County Bank. I gut the money, and it was sub sequently paid to Mr. Upton. There is as item as the credit aide of my cash - book of 1,8001. This I did not receive. I don't know when it came from. The entry is not cornet; it has been reversed. There are some *stoics of cheques "far foreign grain ;" these are wives, and the entries have been reversed. Foreign grain had nothing to do with it. A cheque of 6001. to Henry Baker on the Ist of August is also • false entry; he did sot get that 6001. It km sines been paid to the estate. It might set be • false entry at the time ; the cheque might have been drawn and sot paid to him. I was not indebted to hint. Other cheques debited to White and other pirties were sot so paid. I sashed them ell, I think, at the same time. The seronats ss debited with these cheque never had the beset' of the' massy; bat the estate has. The sinnent la 6621. All these entries were untrue at the time ; they have ohne bees corrected. I stopped payment on the 13th of September. On the 20th I had transactions with Messrs. Brennan. Mr. Brennen called on me, and I asked him to invest 2,7001. for me, which was then in my possession in my iron wile. It consisted of bask soles. I gave him them, with dared/me to invest the money is the fends is kis ewe same. He did so. It remained there WM the ;ally was /aid to Mr. (bolter. Ito *airy of this wits made is my books. I had had the mosey some Imam is my pomessioa. I got it out of lay estate, by va rious thecae." wok* I drew, some re trade Olpellaels am- Barka and miasmas, white wen ma made. I drew mo ssy from the haskiessia Ms way ht May, June, sad J a ly. sad kept it till I Sapped per met I did not disclose this before the second meetiapt ef my sesdliOn. Mr. Brennan did sot ask whose the merry wee. ow why it was to be lavnled. Ho kw/ It bylined se me, sad that I h a" paid it to my Wale. I deal know why I directed him to keen It hie maw. lar paid him 1601.• in a bill, on the 7th d Osteber. I withell the bill to be is third heads. Oe Ike Ilagtilbsekllil, Xr. White's eseeset Vm de blisit . et I 6 M lei sot owe la this wag, bet let Mai By Mr. Leonetti—l stopped ow the 13th Of Soptesaber, and became bankrupt on the 11th of November. The, mo. ides epoken of were paid over some days before the hat. Mr. Quitter, the accountant, deposed—l was er s ploycil to prepare the accounts is this case. The first nte,ting was on the 13th October. It was adjourned to the 'Atl i , After that time, I made specific inquiry into serest it e ms, and referred to the " railway sccount." I ', mo d us item of 1,6001., credited to that account, was was not from any railway shares sold. Th e eldic l ues uttere d en the other side-3001. and 33111.—were els r fi c titi ou s. Th e N os h_ rapt admitted having retained that money. When thi s was found out, he accounted for it. The hooks represent him to have received 9 v ol - for his co on market share on the lath of march l"ri ( rum Mr. liars ; this was nut'earried to the credit of Mr. Harvey in the ',trivets ledgci. bankrupt said he had received that money. It now appeared he had nut ; and the share hod been I' ended over to the estate. There was a receipt of 1,9061. Anna the Royal British Bank about that time, of which cool I,lksll. was entered in the journal to the Bank, and the 7301. was entered to Mr. Harvey. The cheques referred to were wrongly entered so as to make it ap pear that money had been uplift...it to di ff erent trade purposes which ho hail himself appropriated. The amount is upwards of 3,0.101. I found it out by getting the numbers of the bank notes paid for these cheques, and then tracing the notes. I taxed Mr. Ashlin with it; ho admitted that the money ought to be paid to the estate. In reference to a cheque for 1,193'. appearing as paid to Mr. Baker, he at first said Baker had got it, and then admitted that it was part of the money he had paid to Mr. Brennan. lie err taiftly did not giro this up voluntarily. I gut 2.000 f. from him on the 6th of November, and on the 10th 6001. The notes composing the 2,111101. 1 traced to the London and Westminster Bank, us tl.l, lug been paid by them on the same day to Mr. DIVIIUSICS 1110111 V. Oa that day also Bren nan sold out his stock. There were no entries in the bank rupt's accounts of the transactions with Brennan. The Commissioner—Do you think he has now told the truth, and discovered the WhOie of his estate ? Mr. Quilter—That is a very difficult question ; but as far as the books go, everything has been put right. Mr. Murray—Are you satisfied that all the entries have been put right ? Mr. Quilter—l don't think that time will ever arrive when 1 shall be perfectly satisfied. Mr. Murray said he hail to ask for an adjournment for six week., and also that protection should he withheld, under the 256th clause, in consequence of whet hail been I already brought to light. It.mour said, before determining that question, he most see the examination. written out at length. The goes. don was one of great moment. lie would grant protection till Saturday, the 7th of February, when the matter might be fully diseuseed. The last examination meeting was adjourned for six weeks, and a dividend of 3i. 6d. in the pound was de , dared. they were even in a adeproessaseidste e ald Ile the Meat was unable to pay ills Mil. Lim et alalhat he meld not pay for repairs, and .eatotoMbilslSlMlllinieNer of the rat., availed himself of the power deddhered upon Mrs. fziaby • proviso in the lease,NW lad tau ins should the premises reed 1M Plastalsed in sadist repair, and pissed hi Uhl kWh tithe linker, who had distrained for the rent, an teeW dined by Mrs. l =lseinter apes sad take posessism of thopeemises, le did. Ursa en ezainksiden it was found that it wwaY esquire an soda et between OW and 7001. to com plies the aavamatutaaa!n ; sad Mr. Lane employed Mr. Tem header, at Whinkin•street, N do what was requisite to pet the premises is good condition. Mr. Cofßeld and his daughter, the debadent, Elizabeth Cufßeld, refused to go out ✓f passesisd. sad MIA extraordinary proceedings resulted — of Me loasedasta neighbourhood was kept in a seashaaal Ihrmat by the opposition given by them to Mr. Tiny and hie area. ben or twelve in number. The house was eempletely ateipped—doors, windows and their frames, deem ad stemmas were removed, still Miss Coffield re fused N leave : she hissed that abs would remain as lune as sae brick of the wale WNW ; sad that when the walls were pulled down site would take possession of the cellar. It was said that Terry's men threw pails of water down the chimney to extinguish the tire, whenever Miss Oilfield ventured to light one in any of the apartments—that they swamped the tloon, which were not pulled up, with water, and threw it upon her; but this was denied, Mr. Terry stating that water was only used to wet the brickwork about the chimneys, and to clean the ceilings; and from his evidence it appeared that Miss Cot field used to get into one of the front rooms of the house, and when • mob had collected—in fact, there was continu ally a mob there —she would appeal to their sympathies, end tell them the whole history of the affair. Open these occasions the persons addressed very freely expressed opinions not at all complinieutary to Mr. Terry and his ser vants, for their alleged ill treatment of an unprotected female. Matters reached the climax on the 19th of Decem ber. On that day Mr. Terry was about to commence ope rations on the back parlour, by taking out the windows, and barricading them against an expected invasion of the mob; and the cue for the prosecution was that Harding, who had been potman to Mr. Coffield, and was a sailor by lrofeseion • Dixon, • chiinney-evre, p; Sands, a retired awyer's c lerk, together with Mile Cutfield and her father, obstructed Mr. ferry in carrying out his intentions; but the whole of them were forcibly ejected with the exception of Harding, who got into the cellar, from whence he assailed the attacking party with stones, bricks, and other missiles. Miss Culfield was thrust out of the front window into the street, the window sill being about a yard from the ground, but she afterwards obtained ad mission, Mr. Terry said by forcing open • window which he had previously fastened. All the defendants were subsequently seen about the premises, but that they got there by force ass nut shown. Mr. Terry and two of his men were given into custody, on a charge of stealing the window sashes, and were he keel up all night. They sent for the broker who held Mrs. Fagot's authority to enter, and he too, when he got to the station, was charged with felony, and locked up, the period of his incarceration being 16 hours and • half. Of course they were discharged by the magietrate, who recommended the parties to settle the dis• pule at law, and Mr. Lane commenced an action of eject ment against Coffield, who likewise adopted legal measures, and brought an action of trespass against the demolishers of his house. Mr. Lane then employed Mr. Wakeling to institute this prosecution, and to indict Hard ing for an tumult on Mr. Terry, which con sisted of a blow that produced a black eye, and Mr. Coffield immediately preferred • mesa indictment against Terry for forcible entry, and as the three stood fur trial low in list on the bail day, an application was made that they might be flied for a special day, as there was an Immense number of witnesses to 'asinine. That applica tion was granted, and to-day was tiled. The proceeding. appeared to excite considerable interest in Clerkenwell. At the conclusion of the cue for the prosecution, the as sistant judge expressed *doubt whether the evidence made eat a forcible entry; but after hearing the counsel on both elides, he said he would leave it to the jury to say whether Miss Coffield had made a forcible entry through the win dow, but with regard to the others he should direct an acquittal. Mr. Perry then addreesed the jury. contending that the Crisids t especially Miss Cottield, had been very much al ma la as Nutt cr. and that the cue hail utterly failed. The jury returned a vet diet of Not Guilty. The defendant Harding was then tried for the assault ou Mr. Terry. The question in this case was on which side had perjury Mss Seesmitted. Mr. Terry and two of his men deposed to tM fact that the di fendant struck him, without provoca tion, a serious blow on the eye, but Miss Cuffickl, fur the defence, swore that Mr. Terry ran into the back parlour, seised Harding by the hair of his head in he lay sleeping on a plank across two kilderkins, the only furniture the house etsuld boast of ; that be drugged him about for five minutes, that he afterwards dragged him about by the heels, and that the defendant, instead of striking Mr. Terry—foe which he had no upportunity—jumped through a large hole in the floor into the cellar for protection, the whole of his clothing, even to his shirt and trowsers, being tone from him, and he could not emerge until his mother had been sent for to bring a fresh supply. Other witne ses were examined ; they flatly contradicted Miss Coffield in important particulars. She stated that the defendant was repining on the plank or old shutter, which ever it was, in consequence of his having been up in the bones all the previous night with a young man named Oillson, for her protection. Oillsoo, who had been out of court, swore that Ire Mal not there at all that night, and did net go to the Mass until the following morning. Mr. Ballantiue, in reply, characterised the defence aa gross perjury. - The Assistant Judge, in summing op, went through the evidence, minutely pointing out the discrepancies and con tradictions in the statements of the witnesses for the defence. He mid, whichever way the verdict was given, it would be impossible to suppose that on one side or the other delibe rate perjury bad not been committed. The jury found the defendant Guilty. The Court rose at nearly 7 o'clock, and Mr. CoMcliVa in dictment against Terry was postponed until the neat bail day. Mr. GoMeld and hie daughter gave hail for Harding's appearing for judgment on the day on which the indict anent will be for trial. The Court than adjourned. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1852. epee this vary serious eharge. Se thee& ft seessiery to direct the attention of the Lora Mare oast partknuarty to the widitional evidence which would be MI before the court no the 0015111100. - - William Jarvis (of the City polls)-1 acceeptakel Bad. cock, the officer, in watching Wagner at the hens of that prisoner on the Bth of December. From the Bth of De cember till the 4th of January I saw Wagner %Ali Kra kauer daily together at that haw. On the .3th of Decem ber 1 .otioed the coat worn by Krakauer. On the 17th of Decemher I saw Krakauer corns from Wagner's house, at 2.S minutes after three in the afternoon ' and go to • sta• tioner's shop in Long-acre, out of which he came with a sheet of note paper in his hand. On the 19th of December, the day the forgery was presented, 1 saw Krakauer go into Wagner's house, at 11 in the morning, and I saw him and Wagner again together at 20 minutes put 12. They then walked down Bow-street, in the direction of the btrand. Wagner went into the Old Drury 1' , and saw me at that point, and said to me, "Good morning, sir." I left off following him then, and returned to my former position, in Long-acre. At • quarter past one I saw Wagner return home alone. Krakauer came up 10 minutes after, in com pany with Gerber, and they went up Charles-street, Long acre, at 1:6 minutes past one. The witness gave tithe: de tails in proof of the frequent meetings of the prisoners. The witness, In his erosasommination by Mr. Lewis, for Wagner, said Is had kept minutes of the venous occasions on which he had seen any of the prisoners together. On the 19th of December Wagner, at twenty minutes after 12, bad on a dark frock coat. Ile had no whiskers on him on any of the days the witness hail seen him. Cross-examined by Mr. Daniels, for Krakauer-1 he wit ness said there was something " very suspicious" about the general manner of Krakauer. To the best of his belief the coat worn by Gerber was the same he had seen Krakauer wear. Ile had known Krakauer these three or four year.. Gerber—At what time do you say you saw me with Krakauer on the 19th of December? ...- Witness—At twenty-five minutes past one. Ocrbsr—You are a policeman, and you would my any thing to answer your purpose. lie-e: trained by Mr. Clarkson—Witness maid that between the time ho saw Wagner go into the Old Drury Tavern and half-past 12 or a piaster to 1 o'clock a man would have hod time to disguise himself. On the 19th of December Gerber had on a brown coat which witness had seen Krakauer wear. Ile took (limber into custody at Krakauer's house on the-Ith cf January, at about ten o'clock. tierber knocked at the door, and the witness, who was inside, opened it and apptcs headed him. William Joseph Netherelift, lithographic engraver, of No. 100, St. Martin's-lane, said—These two cheques, a gewa tide cheque fur 14L Gs., and the forgery for am., were sub mitted to my inspection yesterday. I very minutely ex amined them, with the intention to discover whether the genuine had been subjected to the test of tracing papers and of glasses. The cheque for 3101. appeared to me, looking at it without reference to the charge, to be genuine. I made • particular examination of it. I took a powerful glass and went through the whole of the writing. In the line which contains " Three hundred and forty pounds" I find pencil marks. The witness then pointed out pencilling and pen marks in the two chequts,showing beyond all doubt that the greatest pains had been taken to make the forged cheque an wet counterpart of the genuine instrument, which, it will be remembered, bad been got by Kessler from Messrs. Selim Dean and Co., in whose name the spurious document was drawn. "The pinholes," observed the witness," in both cheques, corresponded with each other, so that the writing of the forged cheque fell in the same space exactly as the writing in the genuine cheque. I put the pencil fee similes from the genuine cheque on transparent paper, and plased them on the relative words in the forged cheque, and 1 found one word fall over the other in such is manner as nut to he effected by any other means than those of tracing. For the reasons I have given I believe that the cheque fur 3101. had been prepared Irvin the genuine instrument for St 6s. Mr. Clarkson submitted that he had shown quite enough to justify the committal of the prisoners for trial. Mr. Lewis said there was nothing at all against Wagner, except the evidence of the waitress at Osinuud'a Coffee house could be said to be against him, and that evidence was nut only exceedingly weak in itself, as it had issued from the lips of the young woman, but would nut stand fur other reasons one moment before a jury. Mr. Wright (for Kessler) said, the whole course pursued by his client wan calculated to prove innocence instead of guilt, and that the numerous meetings which were stated by the officers to have taken place, had not in any rue in stance been shown to relate to anything like a case of forgMer ry. . Daniels (fur Krakauer), declared that not one tittle had come out in the whole course of the investigation cal. culated to affect his client. If, indeed, it were a proof of guilt that the man made and sold clothes, then he would admit the responsibility of his client in this case, but beyond the exercise of his professional labour there was nu testi mony of any kind against Ocrbcr-I am charged with having put on Krakauer's coats for the purpose of assisting in this offence with which we stand charged. I say there is no truth at all in the accusation. lam conscious of having done nothing wrong. The Lord Mayor ' with whom sat Alderman Wilson, said he felt it to be his duty to send this very remarkable ease, affecting, u it did, the great commercial community of the country, to another tribunal, in which the evidence would be silted with the attention and care to which it was, from its peculiar importance, eminently entitled. Thu prisoners wore then fully committed for trial to Nowgete. yr bite, 30e. Is 1.1. 00111 Mlle wee &Mac se the growers are amyl but of Meek mad tln &said le vet; exalerate. &WiIIaDIMON, Jan. 30.—There was only a motlerole attendant. at market to.dsy, and the supply onion el all grain front the antwers, who demean& an advance ut In to :a. per qr. for both Wheat end Harlay,witti which now hut needy au) ora seemed disposed to ewsuply. Wheat, IN. to ill. foe t ed. We to la. kr boat aline, per Ord. Hailey, gnadlog. 2r.. to :9.. iar qr. • mammy, as. to .4s, Ilia, bLeen, 19. to ti . .; white, :Us. W 2la. newts, 3a. to ilia. Maar, It.. W 31a. per met. - - WAlterteLD, Jan. 30.-Our arrivals of Wheat arc tole. table this week, markets emitter to ham an upward tendency, sad a fan Wilms@ 'edam at aa Insproretnest of fully la per qr., from the rates of Mk day wennight. Heley to quits ea dear. OW and titielllog *MA,. Beans a shade higher. No alteration Walker artkeisa. Wheat, per qr. or ewe. to to, bushel, auffolk, Ewer, and Kent, new red, 416. to 43..; setts, 43a. ; white, 43.. to Iles; tetra, bile. Norfolk and Hunts, now t. d, 30i to 40a. extra, 425.; new white 49a. to eta.; setts, 44..; Llsittlii-hlre and Camitt Manlike, new red Ma. to Pre.; setts, eat.; new white, 37.. to 43..; eatra. Os.; York, Ain, new, red, 34a. to M.; retro, 4 0 new, what., Mie. to 43..; *atm, 4M.; Lacteal sad nontaburgh, white, eIM, to 41a.; tetra. Ms Lower Baltic and lismburgh, r.d, 3.6 a. to 35a.; tetra, its. ; Medita tion's, red, 32.. to 36a.; tetra, 375; old eoglish, Seo. to /.Y.; white, 46a. Barley, per quarter imperial, Norfolk owl nuffoak; tie. to 30e.; extra, Sla. ; Linculashire and Yorkshire, 295 . to 31a.; emus, 31..; Month, AO. Pl. to 314. Os.; rattly 3 / 4 .; Boma, per yr. Gallo. to the Mattel, 1411211, 10*. to 32a.; Holm 35.. to 31a. ; foreign, 27r. to 29.. thits, prr atone, memo V Yd. to 10d.; tenting, Old. to Itild.; foreign, Vd. to d.; libelling, per load ef toll 235. to 265. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 37a. to :Mi. Pew, per qr. Imp., blue and *lute Wilma 21ts. to Ma; eztn, 30a.; grey and feed, Mi. to t7a.; eats*, 2114. Itapeated, per Bat imp., Er Wish, 111. to 221.; foreign, 21/, to 231. /Mated, per Imperial yr., 435. to 40., Import. during the .04 : Wheat, 111,367 qrs. irsrley, 5,421. (him 122. Beans, 1,261. Vern, 143. Melling, 332. CATTLE, ite.—BEDALY, Jaw. 27.—We had a large sup ply of tot l'stle, welsh bad pr. tty rod rake 811.1 prices unproved. A small supply af dawn) had WA sae at brier pnres. A medians amount of busters@ was done in holding mock, at former rates. beef, 4s. 9t. to Ss. ed. per woos. Mutton. M. to bd. ref lb. • Ezr.rea, Jan. 30.—The supply of fat cattle woo abund ant nos morning, and we have t • report a diab•. redo , lion in price Irma loot week. Yet bullocks .old at from 64. to Ss. w r PCufC. We beard of on ledence of as. 3d, per COllre baying been given. Cows and (Salem cold at from St to I Warmness aa last week. Sheep were plentiful, at shout Int week's prices. twee fe.ehed from aid. to aid. per lb.; welters, 3,1.; *mall ditto, 51d. The envie of Pork corner was abundant, sad prime ranged from 6e. 34. bra. 94. per IN RE \VII. NEILL. In the case of this bankrupt, who was a merchant, at Liverpool, and eonneeteil in business with the bankrupt Aghlio (no accounts having been tiled), an adjournment of six week, was also ordered. Mr. Murray said this bankrupt had had no allowance. Han Honour said ho hop ni there was no such misfea►aoee as in the other ease. ....... Kr. Murray .111111 he believed nothing of the kind. He had ha I nothing to do with it. An allowance of 30s. per week was granted. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YIATERDAT. IDDmit Ma. Cberlraaraa L. IN Di 0180 Due PCDDY.—Tue ALLIDED CAP.D CAMPING AT BILIU4TON. This insolvent, a bunt-maker, in Pantom.street, Hay market, applied to be discharged. Mr. Cooke Os ith whom visa Mr. Dowse)) opposed for Mr. Robert Bigotll of the Argyll Rooms. Mr. Sargood sup ported. The ease, which created a good deal of interest, occupied about sit hours, and was not concluded till past five o'clock. The insolvent was procured by Mr. Bignall, being his bootmaker, to be one of the bail fur Charles Nottidge, his cook, who was committed by the magistrates at Brighton for alleged perjury in attempting to justify in the case of Broome, Staden. and James (committed for alleged cheating at cards ill a matter which li VI been frequently before the public). The insolvent was given 250/. by Bignall, sod he weat down to Brighton on the sth of September last to jos. tify, but woe not called, as the required notice had not been given ; and a Mr. Potter, the joint bail, justified in the sum of 5001., and Nottidge was discharged. The money was given to the insolvent on two occlusions -1501. by Bignall, and 1001. afterwards sent by another person. On his return from Brighton the insolvent the same night returned the last lOW. given to him, and on the following day (Saturday) called oa Mr. Bignall with Mr. Potter to mum the other as was supposed, but he was not at home. On the Monday following, being asked for the money, he declared that it had been given to him to be bail sad he kept it. Mr. Bignall took the opinion of a Magistrate, and waited on his attorney. A writ was issued on the 11th of September, sad served on the 15th of the same month. The insolvent pleaded to the action by Mr. Sill, attorney, of Tavistock-row (who was the attorney in I the prosecution in the alleged card-cheating case), a special Om that he received the money to swear falsely that he was of 2501. On the trial in December neither the anti, Siena nor the insolvent was called. The jury pea a 'enact for 1504 and the costs were 591. The insol vent, being taken is execution by Bignall, petitioned the wart, and was now heard. The disclosures made were ex ansoediniary. On the part of Bignall, Mr. Anderson, who said he was l as artist in singing and pointing, a person named Biers, Mr. Potter, the insolvent, and Mr. Bignall were examined. The deposit of the money was proved, and that it was given as security to the insolvent for becoming bail, he having stated to Anderson, Byers, and Bignall that he had property to 2101. atter all his debts. The 1501. first given was not returned, and the insolvent said it was a " present" ' for him to swear be was worth 2101. He stated that he hod never said be was worth 2501. Before be was served with a writ be called on Mr. Sill, and asked him whether he had aright to keep the money, it being given to him to swear he was worth 2101., and Sill told him he had ao undoubted right to keep the money. Ile asked Sill what he charged him for his opinion, and Sill said, " As you have got the 1.501. easily my advice cannot be dear at a guinea." (A laugh.) Sill tejlil him Bignall would never go to trial, and said for 501. he would hold him harridan. Ile had paid him 51/. out of the 1501., and the rest of the money in debts be owed, and alter the verdict sold some furniture. lie said every " rap " of the money was gone, and his trade was also gone. Sines he had been in prison he had signed the following certificate at the instance of Broome:—" I hereby certify that I, George Puddy, was advised and persuaded by Richard Sill, solicitor, of 2, Tavistock-raw, to retain 1501. paid into my hands by ltobt. Bignall, of (treat Windmill-street, fur the purpose of bail ing Charles Nottidge; and I gave the said Richard Sill 501. oat of the 1501., on the condition that he would hold me harmless, and that he has not done so; I therefore make this statement." In the evidence of Mr. Bignall, he posi tively declared that the insolvent assured him he was worth 2507. The massy was given to him as security, and he was to have 101. for his trouble. Mr. Sill was ezamised at some length, and admitted that he had received 611. from the Insolvent. lie bed made out his bill, which he sow and it allllllloMg to &W. 18s. 6d. It wee* jag at the imams of the defen dant. Mr. M. Monism Ye these el, thee** 1M gee was made est wittiest mike telientemL Mr. ells Posi tively &Wired thee be sever soletheek re held the bath vein theuires thr er ear ether nosey. end that the The b paper use d, whisi bed bees signed in prime, wee taros. paid lam spines for Ms advice, end be Id not remember thee lath id him it was cheap et MO sum, as be bad set the 1601. in a very easy manner. Mr. Cooke eanteaded that Mr. Biunall had been robbed of the 1601., ad prayed an ezemplery judgment. Then was a clear breach of trust supported by perjury. The plea was most extraordinary, and no attempt on the trial was made to support it. The learned counsel said his in. pritesson was that the insolvent had still the 1601., and had set spent it. Mr. Sargood, in his address, admitted that there must be • judgment, but thought the opposite side were not without blame, and sot of so much rnpectability as to be entitled to much consideration. There was no doubt the money had all been spent. Mr. Commissioner Law gave judgment. Ile was of opinion that a very dirty fraud had been practised by the insolvent nn Mr. Bignall, with respect to the 1601. ; he had cheated him out of the money. lie did not suppose that when he saw Mr. Potter on the day after they came from Brighton, that he =mut to keep the money. lie had been tempted by the devil to do so, and ualtappily for him, whew he waited on the attorney, he wee confirmed is his mind. It was a very dirty fraud—a breach of trust, end the defence wee vexatious. His Honour adjudged the insolvent to an imprisonment of 16 calendar months. at the suit of Hignall, for a breads of trust and vexatious defence. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTFADAT. lamas Ma. Swum, Mum, Aar JOON. Eat Lao ants• UT CAO,. The court sat specially to-day to try three indictinei two for fomble entry, and one for amault—all arising of one yet of circumstances. Joao Viifsetd, ElisolsnACilield, his daughter, Alexandre Ilanhag, Peter Sande, an George Willie,. Dame, were indicted fur forcibly entering certain premises in Saint James, Ckraenwell, belonging to Elizabeth Fagg. The trial of this case occupied the court until • late pe riod of the afternoon, bat the material facts may be thus very briefly ststed. In the year, 1841, Mrs. Fogg, the owner in trust of some property in Oreat Bath.street, Clerkenwell, granted for the period of twenty-one pars, a lime of a publie house, and some other property in that street, to a peram of the name of I',ke, at the yearly rent of 1101. In 1100 Mr. CoMeld, the principal defendant, was the holder of that lease, hut he suffered the rent to get in arrear, and other liabilities to accumulate, and be entered into an arrangement with • penes named Burridge to transfer to him the lame and all his interest in the public house fur the sum of 6281. Is., which arragement, however, was not carried into effect. On the 2lat of June. 1841, there were three-quarters' rent due, and Mr. Lane, Mrs. Fagg 's solicitor, and ion-in-law, applied for payment. Several appointments were made, but the rent remained unpaid, end at length • distraint was put in, the goods and Matures were condemned at 93:., but ulti mately were sold for about 401., being worth much lag to remove than they were in the house. It wee reported to Mr. Lame that the maims were in a moat dilapidated Nate, tha distriet surveyor gave mottos to Mn. Fagg that THE POLICE COURTS MANSION-HOUSE. Oe►ber, Wagner, Kessler, and Krakauer, the Ger mans charged with having forged and uttered a cheque for 3401. upon the London and Westminster Bank, were finally examined. The justize-room was crowded during the whole of the time occupied in the investigation. The two first examinations were gives at length. The following is the substance of the two lant : Mr. Clarkson, instructed by Mr. Roy, for the prosecution, said it was necessary in or,ler to make the ease perfectly intelligible, to state • few of the leading circumstances by which it was distinguished. He then proceeded to show • • • • • that Gerber, who It;i1 presented the cheque at the London sad Westminster Bank, had called at Ounead's Coffee house, in the Strand, according to premium:tad arrange- MM. esti had prepared himself with the newspaper silver- Illermest Sad Ilhol other documents which had been used for the 7 prorang that the person who nu to present Ills , ri in the event of its discovery, was quite armo al., soy intended fraud. Tho participation of Kessler liessenedon was evident from the fact that he had diedeed AP' Mr. &lira Dean, some days before the mat presented, a cheque in exchange for some aossoy ; which cheque had not been pre sumed Vie her :„days after it was drawn, and that the =l7 WOO IR exact oopy of it, the drawer having PIM that two or three times in his life drawn a Amps la di &miler way. With respect to Wftser, that pri- NSW 11111•11 to Osmond'. coffeehouse prepared for the per ateMemes dOe part assigned to him. He affected to want a shoal et paper upon which to write • memorandum for theism's who was to call and inquire for Mr. Sim-, but he took the opportunity to slip another piece of paper, which was ass when upon by him, into the hand of - the waitress at the adhohoewe, in order to be able to avail himself of the insesiser expedient should • discovery take place. Krakauer, as bad been shown, was Wagner'il companies, and it would be shown that he had lent Umber his coat when that prisoner was going to the bank with the foetid cheque. Sarah Dunk, the waitress at Osmond's coffeehouse, whit gave evidence upon the second examination of the pri mate, made the following additional statement :—The piece of paper produced is not a part of the sheet of pars I gave to Wagner. It was at half-peat 12 or a quarter to 1 o'clock when Wagner called at the coffeehouse oa the 19th December. Cross-examined by Mr. Lewis for Wagner—l have no doubt that the man who wrote open the paper had whis kers. Ho hair was nut black but brown. I put the re mainder of the sheet of paper into my writing desk. I gave a half-sheet of paper to the Inspector. I had three or four more sheets of paper in my writing desk. I do not know whether they were from the same quire. I gave the officer this sheet of paper yesterday. It was an entire sheet of meg that I gave to Wagner. There was • whole half *est and one whole quarter of • sheet left on the table in two disinet pieces. I cannot positively say that it was the IMMO War-sheet of paper I gave to the Lacer as was left on Met Sable, but I think it was. I believe the two quarter all* of paper produced to have formed one half-sheet. J. Spittle ' the officer—On the 2nd of Jan u ary I saw the prisoner Krakauer in the hall of the Mansion-house. Ile was not then in custody. Gerber had been in custody, but not at the Mansion-house. Krakauer said, while Oerher was very neer us, that Umber had on his coat when he (Gerber) was apprehended for tttering • forged cheque at the London and Westminster Bunk. I expressed some sur prise at his lending his coat, and he mid," I say it's mine, but it is because he has nut paid me for it: I have sold it to him." I produce two pieces of paper which I received from the witness Ann Dunk. I asked her for any paper she had in the house when Wagner was there. Bite pro duced it from a ease. A foreigner, whu was stated by Gerber to be the man whom be had met at the Duke ut York's Monument as Mr. dims, who had answered the advertisement, attended, at the request of the solicitor fur the prosecution, and Gerber was asked whether be wished to say anything on the subject of that atematiew... _ Gerber-1 behove he is the man, but I cannot swear to him. The person I mean bad a mark on his face, but that man has none, and I cannot say he is the person. I air the mark on hie fate. - YouTti;; Ir. (Ai/IMM rid be wee at With Ilia °men tion to sell for t h e oematittel of the Mr pelmets fee Vial MARKETS. SO:MR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the British poinessions in America, computed from the returns made in tho week ending the 27th January, 1852, 90. Sugar, the produce of the hlauritiu., 110 return. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, t 2.. Sid. The average price of the two foregoing descriptions of sugar, jointly, is 20e. LIVERPOOL, :AN. 30. The sales to-day are only the following:—Sugar-270 hhds. Demerara, 28.. 9d. to 31s. ; 1,2.50 Bags Deflates, Ms. 341. to 364. 6d. ; 5,000 mats Mauritius, 31s. to 3'2s. I—Rice 4,200 bans.llengal, 10s. 6d. to lls. 92. Cutor oil : 160 cases, at 34d. Jute-1,200 bales, 71. 16s. to 141.65. Syntax—A better feeling exists here with respect to this ankle than has been the case fur some time past, and although we do not quote any general advance, still to wards the mid of the week prices have been paid by the refiners which were not previously obtainable, the offices have been daily cleared of every fresh lot brought forward, but owing to the still limited and indifferent supply at market, the quantity sold is limited to about 400 hhda. West India, chiefly Jamaica, at room 30s. to 335.: in addi tion to the above, two carpet; of Mauritius, consisting to gether of 8,500 mats, have been taken by he refiners, at from 30.. to 3.55., and further sales could have been made in this description had there been a huger supply offering ; the arrivals of sugar this week toting' of two cargoes of Demerara', and which will probably be offered as soon as they are landed. Refiner's produce continues to meet a very steady sale, and at full prices. Treacle has also met with more demand, but at very low prices. Rum has again been dealt in to some extent, but prices show no signs of improvement. COTTON.—LIVIMPOOL, JAN. 30.—The successive ad vices coming upon us from day to day from the United States are beginning to cast some doubt on the subject of crop, compelling us to consider whether we may not, In the tint instance, have somewhat over estimated the aggregate qaantity. Certainly the supplies of cotton coming from the country to the shipping ports have not been equal to expec tation. In this respect most people, whether on this side of the Atlantic or the other, are disappointed. Again, the active state of the American markets, the large transac tions daily taking place in all the ports, were producing their natural effect, via., confidence and some enhancement of price. We have to report as the result of this week'. operations Id. advance generally, and more nearly Id. on the good ordinary to middling qualities of American. Spe culators have also been actively at work, so that our week's business is swelled up to 68,680 bales. WOOL.—Lszus, JAN. 30.—We have only had a quiet market in fureign wools this w e ek. Th e English wool market is also without material change. Prices remain as last week. HOSlERY.—Latcsarta, Jan. 30.—We have had several burets Ia tb. market this wait. sad more Chin* .re (Wei sat for tba sorb g task. In wadies sad worsted binary Ina hair 1.. doing. ilostery sotto. has been alisand Is. per boodle this wick. Wads bad yarns remain scauosery. CORN.—Cliumaroan, Jan. 30.—There was a fair pply of Raw assay; bat enwend MO pekes, wive.. clucks ou•idk.,w petits roust be quoted 1.. to b. pre tit. higher fer red, and white la. per qr. White se.. to 495.; rates, sea Red 41s. to 43e. Barley dearer , Moe malting eras in to In mere money eta. t 00 .33 Reuss not piranha, and rather higher priers were made. COVSNTR T, Jan. 30.—Then; has been considerable acti .l,7 in oaf taw het ffs , lsy, sad the vales of 'v.', St...culottes of grain I. eshaaosd. 31altata barley econt4 ties was, sad se Is freely at t►e pries .e quota. 1 here Has a rood &mend fur horse cora at im proved Mee. Prior of arena Ills d. :—When. Ile. to 17s. 6.1. Malting Harley, 31.. toils. :sr or. ; 'eluding et to, 2la to ala Otte, old, 21a. to Mkt t aer ditto 2os. to 34 Beams. old, 13. ho IN. ; sew, Ils. to Ila White Hess, Ile. ad. to lea 11.1. Grey Pala 11s . to 191. Ltscome, Jan. 29.—We have had a good show of Wheat to-day. and the twist owned beak, but chord dull at shout b. ad mace. Harley we In dammed m to. over late row. Ito Wawa in other grata. Wheat, red, tin. Mtgs. ; white, 5. s. Odle, Iva. to Ils. Dolby, virile*, 315. toile.; mislead 3 la. Wan., Win W 3ln per qr. Lientaroot., Jan. 30.—During the interval since Tuesday Wheat and Yew. Meech not in s tire regime, have maisdained the full ea of that dais; wb le other sr kW up e messional retail rule.,analtrred In salmi. Etaltatow ol A, 3 qrs. of Wheat eta 5076 barrels of Veer from the Amerman Males the armee from aliened, as wail as dime from halm I one. Monday WA, an peewee, lavaitnalleast, sad ws Um was whatever to report wee vr. Uulailmeasd by War diminished mappers, sad reduced seeks to grovary, our market today. a.ntr.ry io U.S anticopaboas previously formed, smarmed ea rlttlilln.rly dull aspect retails . Wheat sad Naar al all deed:Akins, the men W.. lila. Cult to effect, and tatogrthrr unimiertant; entwithvtaniling which holders were equally firm so trims, and Whelan WWI y to We eggs of Tueiday, the Cititstallono of that day stand mewled With 'swung and grinding Parley. bring In limited *apply, and Malt not plintiful, were ere:tally la..pc, qr. dower. 11•0101 OW Peas, being little no ticed, barely seaweed as prim. Quad ms.Jng tmtai , ot which bun or mule remal• unravel. may be wed id. per 113ibv. Maher, the value Mother kinds, In We., r outrionol. tem dune knew Yd. Indian tern, either in pram., or 14.11010 g, appeared to meet *try litt4 •111101 n, but war not °Wird on lower twins. Arrivals from ths 17th to the lob Jon. Incisive Into Livelong : Mlwato,ant qtr. ; Wavy. 17 ; two, 332; Mead, SO • rsei, Sal ; Indian Own, Y 18; tanninl 766 nets ; pass, flu 5051 ; 0, sad 41/6 Wrote Mayoral t, Ireland: Wart, IP, An.; lodise Cara, NS; Dear, lOU sails and Ski eras Hammoaa, hask. 29.—We bare taus a brisk lead, for Wbess, is Is. so is. ow last dsy, Ps sop prise of rail bu Hs.; sad Fron Me LONDON GAZRlTE.—Fririday, Jan. 30. BANKRUPTS. lons WIT LIAM CowLra BleWeat, Gloucester, beamed victualler, to aurrend r Feb. 10 and Bomb 11, at 11, at Urtab4 Court. Abbott sod Lucas, Itnatul, mod Lovegrove, GI„ .rester; off. sable. Amman, Bristol Jamas. BaontwaLL, Old Broad.tret t, City, merchant, Fob. 14 at 11, and Mardi 11 at It, at b....submit-melt. 144., Martin, Salisbury. square: ttif. asolg., Pennell, Gutldttall.ebarsbers Gtosou Comortaur, Banes ger, ploaterer, Yob. 9 and March 9, at 12, at Nanclacater Court. not., Taylor, Nonchcater ; off. agog., Pryer, Mancte , tter. TIIIOnte CUTTIPONAIe, Went Balk•Fith. Itnroltuthite, arnol buyer, Feb. IS and Raab 10, at 19, at Leeds (butt, bell at I lull. rola., Mallon and Dale. Lutcolu, and Barr and Nelson, Leeds; of. wag., 'lull. _.•aaitiats. awl FRANCIS DIPACOII Bl4,lld.atreet, City, Stria teeter, Feb. S and lamas 10, at 12, et Hatinghtll-atreet. Sol,. Marra); treat, Yen n utb .treat , as. g., Graham, Ctianaa,treat. Qmwa lia SUWON. Frith.atrect, Sohn-square, Irsnmonger, Feb. 13 at 114, and March 16 at 11. at Harluirbilloitre t. sob., Teague!, Crown-court, City, and Williamm, Allr ettplace, Bedford-square; swig., Graham, ttalernan.atr, Rosen, HAMLIN% Farnham, surrry, grocer, Feb. 10 at 114, and March 11, at 1, at lisolnithallAtreet. 8 Wright and Bmeer, London-street, Yaschurch.str,et ; off. mug., Johnwin, Ba•lnghall. Meet. RICRAILD IiAYLINO, jun., Hereford. grocer, Feb. 16 and March In, at II 1, at Birmingbicia Court. sma., Ikvereux, Bromiard, Hero. I,dedilre, and milt. ; oil. aw,ag., Whitmore, Biz. mine:dun. Damm. Menton, WabWl, EPaffirdshlre, chemist, Fob. 11 and March 10, at 11 4, at Birmingham Court. rails., Pildrim, Hinckley. and' Motteram and Co., thinthigh im; off. swig., %%tiny, Rifmingimm. Pinup Nauss. Nlinchcomb, Ililoureuteralure, tea deader, / eb. 11 and March 10, at It at Bristol Limit. bal., Wilkes, I.:baud:Mgr; awlrt , Hutton, Bristol. Pufur Fifitura, Crowlaud, Lincoln•hire, common brewer, Feb. 13 at 111, and March 12 at 12, at Itr Ingrid ~ .trect. 501... Gregory sod Co., Bedford-row, London, and Carter, Spalding, Uncolnatunk ; Of. YAK., btanideid, Liminghall-atrwA. Cuaaus WII/Olf, Coreatry, Marwick,hire, grocer, Feb. Sand March at 114. at Binnin.ham Onrt. Miateram nd Co., W- I mirighani; of. wwg., W bitmore, Birmingham. hanaaiea \Vomit, Margate, Knot, tatt , tr, Feb. 6 at :tea Mareh 13, at lii, at Beoinghall--trect. Hula, Mews. Aden, Carlicle.street, bobwrquare; off. male., Pennell, liniklhall-tharnbers. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Jan. 17. Wtudmi Evan., Banbury ; Oxfordshire, frowinarkger. DVA:LAIVITIONS or DIVIDEND& ..... Mauve Pinar and JOHN 1.1.4111., Mt. Motnen-lane. warren &ven— t* din. at 44., Feb. 3, sod any nub militia Monday, at l'aribn's, Aldermanbary. Erasmus Hisurso, Trinity•street, Southwark, manufaeturing etas snist--Im dtr. of la., Feb. 2, and any subs quent Monday, at Cu. nan't , Aldernianbury. Mars saw Janos, MOE 4d, prorer—Md and fool eiv. of Sa. Id., Feb. 2, and any subsequent M, nday or Tuneday, at Hope's, Imeda. It Ma 11.110 WALL, Worthing, None:, draper-2nd di,. of Ina., my Wednesday, at Wkitatore'a, liamenballaUreet. !lanky Mike= Uwe., buses, drape-Ist dry. of In 9d., Jan. 31, and three •übsistrarst earturdsp, at Edwards', aembrook-sourt. WILLIAM Ownu.m Mw,o rr, tanalenha:Estrret, apothecary—lot di,. of la. 3d., Jan. 31, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards', assabroolvesurt. Our Mrotturwoon and Amin Foam. Leeds, linemdrapers—lst din. of tin., FM. 2 , aml any subsequent Monday, at (piano a, Alder murbury. Tsars, Covent•garden-market, Isom ed Metuallur —lst My. of M. Oda, Feb. 3, and any sub squirt Monday, at Camon'a, Alder. manbury. Aswan ISOLOSION4 Baslsaltallmreet, Clty, merchant-1M din. of Is, Jan. 31, and three mibeequer.t Siturdaya, at Edwards', Sam. brook-court. Rosa, 11.1' WALLMIL. F.K1 . 415101, lei rfolk, merchant tailor—:ad dl,. of Is. 3d. sod 4. 3,1 , on new proofs. Jan. 11, nod three subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards', &smut nok -court. DIVILIIND& —Feb.26. W. Ape.. Carta, Glamorganshire, groper —Feb. 23. J. J. K. Boole. Branton'aesharf, I omrtteretal•ro:tdi, rasau ketortair ebeindst—Feb. 23. A. tiradt.,rd, Aftembly-row. Mtle-end. rood, Weaned vie.ualler —Feb. 94. U. J. Water and J. G. t dater, Thresdneedlastreet, Lity, merchants—Feb. it. J. En kr, t By-rand, Fistihis7i gl merchant—Feb. 24. W. M. iliggina, Birmingham, laceman-Feb. 14. n Litchfield, Birmingham. &comfit —Feb. 24. 2. Birmingham, drumnsi —F. b. tI. A. K. Mt..ce, stne,d, Kent, Izanit.onigrr—Yeb. 13. T. si Leman, Earl tibilton, Leles Kentaro, baler. CERTIFICATES to be granted, anl«■ came be shows to the contrary es the day of meeting. March 4. E. Andrew's lircrna Courtney, Doreet"hlre, farmer Feb. 23. 2.2. E. Wrote. Want 5e.... .set, Commetmal.ruedl, manors°. trains ch. mat—Feb. 23. T. I' Ninon, Valmuoth, tor uw2ll, printer Feb. 23. 11. taxon and L Lazes, Liverpool, nterchanta—Yeb. 33. T. Fray, Wiwi end blencbeatte. I aLembtre, check manufoctorer— Feb. 21. J. Fuller, Itty-ro Mnabury, alma merchant—Feb. 24. R. Heath anl J. U. Barber, Tomrall, "taffurdonire, iron masters—Feb. 20. E. 11. Howarl and T. "tune, litwinclt, builders —Feb. 21. W. Maabrion, Charlutteatn et, Noritand.plece, carpenter —Feb. H. W. N. Monk., Liverpool, *pod merchant —Feb. 23. M. Orme and W. H. Lynam, Liverpool, ale and porter merchants—Fob. 23. L. Samuel, bury.atreet, Se blary.axe, clip, Jeweller—Feb. 20. T. E. Soothe., Fleet-atrort. flip, patent medicine vender— Feb. 21. A. R. Stare, !Spred, Sent, maidnoniter —Feb. 2G. it. blanked sod la Lurk. Westanbury, Staffordshire, et.g.necra PARTNERSHIP.' DISSOLVED. H. Ashworth and it. Ashworth, Hall Carr MBy mar Yawleeotall, Lancsabire. eotton ' , sinners. T. Armin and K. H. Mama, Bristol, ciril engineers. I J. Blight and E. ikansiord Devonsort, tailors. 0. Savor 1•141 E. Haigh, Horrify, V.4iishire, Monemmons. R. W. Chambers sad W. Picking, P. ineas.areat, Lambeth, mill wrlllbu. S. Coleman red J. IL Esitehausen, Kingdoc-epos.Hull, tailors. 0. Court sad J. B. Harkin, bound, operative sad manu acturing chemists. J. Cracker sad J. Matthews, Pensance, Cornwall, carpenters. J. Crofts and E. Crofts, Grarrotorato et Wert. Pimlico, bakers. 0. Crossley and J. Crossley, Clecktreaton, Yorbsture, media point teeth mike's. J. Darismar and T. W. Bowman. Woolwich, brewers. W. Orearea and T. Stuart, ititclido.os-Trent, Notturgham.hire, way °anti...Mors. B.Groweutt and J. Martin, firdreley, Staffordshire, E. W hunter and K. small narrow, Linemberhire, a. T leas sad W. Stewart, LIMITICk, hardware merchants. John liarrliall and James 0141, Bradford, To. kshire, spirit merchants. J. Moore and W. Dalton, Unica-row% Newington. W. T. Morgan and U. Itiorna% Cardiff, lilassorganthire, ship 'handler*. E. IA 11. Wood, and W. Mont, Alderagate.street, City, Man. shelter and button agents, so for so regards J. H. Wood. J. Porter, T. Porter, and N. Bray, Prom. tioloood, Sousersetaltire, clot so farm rewards Bray. ARUM trer, tttdism Rdger, and Walter Rodger, °amyl% niesehers, so far a. regard. Ago. • Rodger. O. Rowe and I. Miry, Jun., Menasha., proprietors of the Royal Old Wells. 1.0. ffinipme and 0. 11. Omen, WakeSelal, Toriuthire, nine sod merchset.a. J. Sad.= and J. Hemmed, Plymouth, general tspers. M. Monis. and T. W. Booker, Craig Jr Alt, Glamorgan.hire, coal merchant.. 0. Walkor and°. Well, Sheffield, sugar refiners. U. Word and O. Sigma, Unmneal, Drrny.hire, epind'e ationalar. Were. . . . T• Wan% F. Senior, on , l G. Allen, Killamarsh, Darbishire, coal - T. Webb, J. Webb, sod W. Swain, limiterefield, wastleq cloth merchants. J. WM e, C. White, mud C. Mute, Jan" Lhowtreet, City, sloe met- Manta, so farm regard.). White. 6. Wilabore, swim" .1.4 la E. Stawrsm, pbrichm, Horbury.plare, Nottbig-MIL IWO REQUESTKATIONS. - . . - - - ..... JOIN Para, ElinbUigh, hat niunufacturcr, Feb. 1 and March 3, at the Hata Exchange Core etuus•e, Edinburgh. Jain, HAUT. &nth". &alder, Feb. 9 and March 8, et the Royal Airdrie. DEATH OF Ma. GEORGE WALYER.—Thin gentle man, who for years poet has held the responsible office of locomotive superintendent at the Camden-town station of the Loudon and North Western Railway, died suddenly on Thursday evening at the early ago of forty. Mr. Walker was one of the oldest officers in the service of the company, and was highly esteemed. lie has let • widow and ILA children to lament his loss. [Advertisement.]--0 BAT'S WITH THE "1/IMPATCIi." 711111•1301011 weruir-rom 10. TM It' 1.1.,1•AT1M .amt of the Great Ithillnlien will take place nrmelrow, the 1.1 o f p e w ee , Ctrs whisk dl persons who Were .11...ppomed in receiving a •”y this est sled. WO document mq roue it by givlag Gran is Ulm netwev. oder, in tu• n ar.d country, or by torwardlag then le the r, 139, Fort-now. Thir torbly-thdahod Cheat dime by In diefen nt colours and at one view, the nushrir el erba, tally, dtu ing a genie of eve months, Malted the Cry Peers; the amount of money taken at the doors, aod derived trees ruler roma , rod o th er valuable a t attr tice. It Is env floured with es engrave' X ie. of the Pairing, and hos been Ine..ded by Owywale A. Gaol. ner ororJ. J. Mack, o' the R o yal S a pp e r w now% mod wined Wre of the Royal Commix...loan; for the Weekly More." In swear, of tbe expected harps demand be the Chart, .seer end eh..e the enormous lanes on the gth of January, It to ewes ally rd quested that all ardent say be seat la at the earlier porde, prowl. [Advottisement.)--11ou.ownv's l'im.s.—An in ann esteem wool M Mad y fur the Cure of Liver Complaint& Mr. Robed None, of I.lamealtu.i•, Nee Mouth Walm, had been aelete4 be amend menthe with a 'Owes liver complaint, which re. dolma YU Is le bow a etre that Po wan compolled to Like to ble bed ri= a hes asp O, the medical aid he received, be wee ed le iles Ilehtway% pills a tt lot which be del, awl tab in.e lee* we (the Instruction given with it helm* *I atrictli y ft . mdadt id metro Of • tew week. re•eeteMbit d le the e tor et heel teak es ever he pereeeed in lsie hie —laid by leedkior vendee ereeebest the world, sad at Prodreer Ileileware sththtli amt. " Stard. larks. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TM Sass of the Weather at Lae o'clock yesterday •Maned in order of latitni Waned Wind. HATI•ItDAT, JAN. 31, IPII2. each of the following Wat t s e t norr.iag. Tho itotioto to, de_ sm. a rutA. Blzysiith of Wiad. Wale at Waaler, w...nr. .. ......... therms Usoataaarta• 0 V.N &Exam . ....... Prmsefiriv. (IcYlb breeze Strong Bruer< Hard Wind Stn.. g lir•e, 11..0l Wind Ilarel N'ind Hard Wind Innme Wyo. I. Hard V. itAl Ove mut Part tally Cloudy Ruin Itagn R4ll Ilenvy It:.:n it4in Isnr....ey I I,ly 11 ,- ivy Rain _ omAnkirrua Ctamatistme TIIIS DAY, Now:. Coons of Wizt. Strricett. of Wild, elate et It.e N uthK, !LW. Gentle dusts. No v p o ocv PIMA awe p T. Yi l rAwa Jo d be, A •km.nte II n. oxen Jones btl.4 Oft e. 2^, 'Ma so the o forges...is win awn trainable the tailtlie I nertia city, aw /aunt,. Machinery N^rt Yntim, on prn;mtlY in ib celVell hT thP to h e i n Tull 0; Watt a v;el land. ammantrml co,c.t. nth in I titanium?. • '4)111011r, nay. tilussiay Ow photo, am ( CLOSE 'waist atwut rests, their t DS se gI Ain t 'goyim/de ta w og ho anti huh...112m X/I ;i4 R t IT: 4 I, oI by.bire delslia, It. parted and tr dea. a. Ira hod revue rt reel. The Si pro was in the cm tried, we They hn without 1 court, an dance of in dange tremely • The Att( stated tie upon his jury. 1 , for the v nell, for Tenant Edward twsizev. have bei A col municat the ribb The rattan' from the following places di.t not reach Lie elicri in time for publicatinn ; they therefure Indicate the state of dm weather of Tliuri.day itiorei., at Mar CVCIOCAI. tusama MaLLIMAII Lnurrow LIIICAOI X.W. I II N. Palm 141; ;;nis Breen F•t`tollf bftgeor (iconic Wien Mlle Biome flentle Brave Minos Breeze liana bneze rartmil) U 0414 Item reruany Clew, asuilue KW. ! N' rim B,u l art ti trou . ParUally Uftd, SHIPPING INTIILLIGN.NCE. rnm• tltle v.....1 0 1.1mn5,tb0r "1p044 41Yetir..• CASUALTIES. Louis', lenwn, from Rostock to London, has put into this port, leaky, with pumps choked, stem:lams started, p a rt of bulwarks can ied away, and must discharge to repair. —Christuansand, Jan. 18. Mary Nixon, Winter, from Newport for ILI° Janeiro, outlg days, has put in, having been struck by a tremendous sea on the 22nd inst., lot. 48 N., lon. I n W., which threw her on her bearuends, shifted the cargo (coals) to star board, carried away bulwarks, stanch ions , rah, cook. house, pierter•boat, and swept the dock ; three mee washed overboard, one saved; 'William Walker autlJohe Russell, second mate, &norm d.— Dartmouth, Jan. ?.). Sarah Sands (A.), (nail the Pueilie and Rio Janeiro, arrived here to-day alter being ashore on Marla, but without ap. parent damage.—Liver pool, Venus (twig), :Rebuke, of lend from Memel for Newcastle, atrau edoa Ealoterbo Itect, 16th inst., and e. likely to be come a wreck; crew saved.—Elsinore, Jau. 21. SEABORNE MAILS. [N *nines that the marl• use .cut Ir.= the General Pott-utlin ley tie night M by the morning —tlettutti. Day when seeder], Front ones __... COUNTUINE. Ite tremor., he 1 Fon wh o I I intl. e Londaa. law ...awl der Ameetee(bytlnt.neehet 91Jan. 3) A wrlentl462atted ntatee pealet) . .. ....... ..... if PIA 10....„... Ltoletol Fen. 4 Aleerir.athit .stainpithl , Vereh 3 -... ... - . ~ ..n.than.yroa .kb. 14 Una, ( Nett Carl) ...21 13.1. of Une month tlystnata elesardt la. ...... N 1%1.3;34* 1.1 rao...,limnr !toyer 1 Oman .......N 9th of the month' wethaiets...e. Yob. IS haearn Area ll 93h et tbe stootl.'...n.thantap‘• Vett. 1G 'alLornla(tia Chagreslll n,l3tl7thof ane.G:l‘ - nith.ut.,4o,.. Vett. I &Nl+ of Gta..l llope /I lett of the nun.. rlynnutla..... Arrired Onottoutiowle • ..... ll ItSl2th27l6ollnen Looter 'eatral Americo 9l /64;17th0l ID • inn ~.nittnrontot. Eth. 3 'Sinew! NW ........ 2l td0ia..Vred.,&1114.' , 1101413;...0.1. Ti. 711•3 i Chill ..M Nt., of the ninth ' , Gen .ntat toe. Veb. SO Pratt.* lll N Fern* daily ;lnner 0reec1e........ ........ ....N 7thllth27tl.ol mon!norer Jan. IA limner... ...... .....-..13 Nada) 6 ',Ws> p.m.' n "tee...,6e4 hulled ...—...... .... 11 Nednee. It Fenn. henna Id .n.ilte Honduras ..... .. -74 I7 l h of th e neelh'routhautoten FA. N Ireland . ...t' Fenn dans .. .... . . .t.1.1:1^.01 .... 'Fere le, India (tin rcuthanu.t.)ll Illth of au o. el. ns. oithantr l oc ViS. 23 I odn (via Mareednoi 7. 140.24:bul ns..ataLrover Ilediternurt sittela Neon. en pun) DI loth et the rombidovtboapiot.. Pleb. 23 rnton,via Waseelliae) 24 itnetslth an month ; Uorer .. ken. 1 Ifezio.p DA And cf the tenalli-outlramrt. r.. Feb. I Naddra N 9ra of tle ttnethltiouthasepton. Feb. 16 Nets. .... . t 1111,17th,1nr..27thl - ethshofthentooth Dom .- .... Jan 30 Naph5....... N 141412th23tk0f mos Weer Total Statan• ...........11 311.131e23tind owe Uover rots, ova% 'A 7W7th:O7OW NM ~ u , t tbetl.loLCD. Vd). 4 . I .Pern. .... ........... -.11 12th of th e rr..0.01 ,3 .0tt.00rne. Feb. 21 1.9 • 101 1 ; ......lb ishl3l2.2 l troinnon I.ot, Wcat Indies hi 17to of the wont!, ...otheroton. Fob. 20 Weal lodise (Amp ea 'erne...not Mental. `3 glad or le on r•I 500.n.0nt6.0. Feb. 3 14ntennint.4.1. Feb. 3 • live U. Muds sOuIIUMIS Ulas Maraca (•, are ou,r)a.; ereach pacing via Murrill.. _ Cuar nun.—Mails to and from CaliforWa ria the nated Slat. are u•ew diwpnicbrd and due by every A M 4114,11 I•acket. The direst Ilaww Aril from Lontnn via Nintitamown daring tills mock wilt be =IA* up twice a week, sic., Wednesday and zatuiday. ASILIVBr. M 41,11.- off Deal, January 29 from ..... Jamam Bien - Haag o 3 ikal, January 23, Irma M Calcutta Baia-at Liverpool, January 340, darn Moulmein Camara-off Deal, January 29, from ......._ .... Charkalaa CIMIIPTIANIA -WI Portal:mnic, January 29, G o at Loudon Devonaln kit -at Gravamot, January 29, fr0in........ .... N w yolk DANCSX -off Deal, January 29, from burlier C01e.“1.1.-at Plymouth, J,rnuary 29, from % bad,* Uinta-at nalcoinba, January :9, trum Euramma-at Plymouth, January 29, from „,., I,neSsa Ellt,llTY -it Iffi•LOl, January 30, trona E1....5-et Liverpool, January 3u, from Carle tm ' ELSAMOII--M, timeliest', Ju..tuuy :14, fruit lisaritami O.TIMIVII -at Oray.amo. J.arri.ry 29, from .Mattailill 11 sun -at Dartmouth, Jatuary 29, from London INTWATIONAL-at Liverp.ol, January aw, Gum.... ScwOrimas Jooll,llB* -al Liverpool, January 39, from ...... Havanneli Jura Bunn. -at Laverira.l, Janeary 30, from Glltoll Jeml WitAlge-at taUCeltellllll. J 3,1111117 re, holm Calla) li .vi vo -on Deal, Jai may Al, hum ... Chung o LOOT 1161111111-at Gravenemt, Jan. 29, tram If. Michael's Lmy llamas-at Livery...l, January 10, tn. Montle M at Liverpool. Junuar) 39, tr0m..........- ...... ....Maxis MAT.WWIER -at LJvcrpa I, Jacu .ry 30, from..-.. ...... Cherketan Mclean-off Deal, January 2u, from Jamana °anneal.- off the Man. Jammu ta, from. Lanka OXIWALD-ogr 'lmam, January 29, tran -.At. Misled% Pa...mammy -at Uravairezei, Jzital try 30, from ...... ...... -Madras Ranuntas-off Portsmouth, January 2 , J, enia............ Los Kailas-at Laverpoul, January 30, from Stratum-at Gras . ..wad, Jan. 20, from AIM= VaIURANIA POCUMOUtb, January 29, from. Laotian Waxman-at Livery. 01, January 3.4 from .... Savannah WATMALT-111 Ciravaamil, January 30, tram St. Michael's SAILY. D. Awns Rten—from Liverpool, JAnuary 29, 10 Togas CORY—from Liscrpool, Jatuary .9, to Chartroom CIS/11 . lb. —ironi Falmouth J , lufty 2s, to Calcutta Dconan--from Eatuaurb, January ad, to London nous 31•Isofaa.,, -from Liras, rend, January 30, to Pan hawks* Jana—from Darimoutb, January 211, t 0.... 11110011 Jung—hum lArerp 'of, Jun 29, to Trod* OLINUA—from Liverpool, January .9, to MY haul—Goa Plymouth, January 24, to Poet Pk* VESSELS Al'OkiMN WITH. Albemarle, trove Lmilon for Ackland.. C. 31, tat. 4 N., len. 21 W. Bar. (Dutch ship), from IL.l.lra• for Cali , Jan. 3, Ist. 2.1.24 lon. 31.10 W. Cannata (.hap), from the Mauritius for Cork, JAL I, I.L; .0 N., km. 31.43 W. Nugent, and Alen %ferrules (ship.). Dec. 20,1 g. 14.10 4., Ire. 13.30 W. Thorsen Deers , . from i.Oll lon for .34re, 11 21 Lat. IS N. Trent, from London fur Navel, Dec. 47, Lat. 4 N .,1 los. 41 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEI.LA , II 4 .—Jan. 2s, at Northwoal Mouse, St. Jobn's•woad, the ft He of Mr. **eat Bellaal., of a ,on. CO , MT LI. —Jo.. 25, at Upper Fitzfrillaam4treet, Dublin, Lady Col bill, of a son and heir. UUNCAK.—Jan. 26, at Ilelmhead•ntreet, Glaagow, the wife of the Rev. W. thsocan, of a daughter. GREENHILL.- Jan. 27, at Vorcat.pl are, Leytoastone, Mrs. J.C. 6reahhlll, of hi sus. ►l?LsEY.—Jaa. 25, at Warwick 110t1It, Miami, Mrs. B. Kelsey, of , . . . .. 8 POO. MOURICE. —Jan. `..'6, the wife of the Her. W. D. M. froce, M.A., Curate ot thee.hory. Wats, .4 a win. OftMV.KOD.—Jaa. 21, at lialcoh•ll It,tary, the wife of Arehtleacoo Urst rod, et a oat. STOW.—Jan. t:, at flaaa.plwe, Chelees, the wife of the Rev. W . sum. Vicar of Avebery, Witte, of • *ow. KLLUUAGKS. ATTOCN -MANPIIIRMAN. -Jas. 27, at enionwtreet. Aberdeen, b 7 toe Be.. Wr W. Dunbar. Bart K. J. R. Aytosn, Ley., of Aahn tully, Perthaidre„ Lieutrmod iu the Royal Regiment, to Catb.rinti Georgina, mound daughter) f P. Bannerman, ten. BULB'S -BLACK.-I.n. 7, 01 ft. lie ego's, Itiocansibury, by the Mew. J. ,elt, J. Brehm?, Vatit. Awakes, to Margaret, thinl daughter of the late T. Black, P.A., Aberdeen. GARTER -fiVitItl•UKT. -Jan. 211, at Weather? Letith Chapel, he the Mee. Jame. Slain, M.A., Jartlf. Carter, Kul , of I'pper iloprtt hi kid kw. to Anna, youngest daughter of netuanun liverbury, pay., M'ea;bury, Will. lI%SI IF: -NAPIKIL-Jan. 2S, at Weat Shataloa, Dumbartonahire, by the ft./. Dr. Napier, A. Ilaetie, Log., M.P. for Weave, ,to Anne, NEW'. daughter of K. Nair, Eon Gla-gon. SHUT -PARRY.--Jan. 20, at SL retICTIM churl ti, by the Be.. li. T. Gil:Wiwi, :Lt., Cliaplain of Trinity Col ge, t an brklgr, J. 11. Shuttlenteth, M Gower.atreet, to Ivittur.ne Martha, widow of the late T. A. Petry, Pp., of Cheltenham. BMITII -131tI4POLL. Jan. .7, at tit. Steplien'a, Wel:trod., ht. the Se.. I).. Club, A. Smith, Fly., Golden Mountain, neva, to Juliana, wont] daughter ut T. mutton, buetunirhitru-otr, et, Adelptu. TUKE I -011NOLLY. —Jan. 2S, at If tasell, by the ReY, t ',Rector, T. 11. Tote, M.D., of too Mot y Mouse. titma to With's.' ape, maoatt daughter fa J. Coaoliy, MX. of Wooed:. DRATHS. t 7, ot Wrodisittoo•Mrert. Kentl■b.town. F,apeqp Ettsibeth. relict of ttto tote Mr. J. Aq.b), Old Cumplon,l , C, B,hu, a6rll6U. Ire 17, at LauriiaCon, Falkirk, Miss El:aaloth Pitchman. MARSHAL!. -Jan. 27, at Yenlniton-plea•, Kenalnat R. M. Itarataali, EN.. of the Ordnankr-odY.e. mad PASLRY.—Jan. 26, at M. John'a.plgoe. Leith. T. Easley, Fag. PHILLIPS. -Jam 27. at the Rectory. Great Welnetham, 60. he M. PhlEma, of Emmanuel Co legs, CArabricite, foiaLli eu i IE the Rev. II U. Mullins, and 39. Printed stus ounonod Wawa.' neon !lour, of no. S. lonsbanb street, he tenant , Prirtoo. rev 011on,in Lombard. otrost,to the potion of Wlntefriani.--Bnromago, hivAaT • • 4 - IF missic visit of tl call( tli4 wt. Mi lire es 3