The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-20 00:00:00

/ THE COMMISSION OF LUNACY ON MRS. CUMMING. S.M.. Ms . C..vsmoorait rARm ow. The following addittenal witneusee were celled yesterday on behalf of the alleged luratit : Mr. S. Hutchinson was recalled. and a *trained as to the Meant delivered by Inns to Mr. Mayan for rent, alid varlosis permeate made by him on account of Mrs. Cum mins. The total amount was 371. 17s. tid. It appeared then was no charge for fowls. Mrs. Sarah Ilut hinson examined—lll/ known Mr.. Clllllllll2g for 20 years, and intivastely sinee 1546. Always baud the hove clean. 31m. Cumming was alwaysratiohal sad ladylike. Endeavoured to persuade her to carry out the arrangement of IMI6. She said she never would, in coneequenee of the treatment she received from her daughtert. She came to that resolution immediately after the commission in Isl 6. Mrs. C. is a self-willed woman. She complained of the conduct of Mary Rainey; told wit ness that she was afraid of being taken away, and therefore Came to witness's house in Stasufundstreet ; recollects Mr. E. Jones coming to the house ; be was refused admittance. lie then burst open Mrs. Cumming's room. She said, "Oh, • Mr. Jour.. I miler thought you would have served me 'U.. ' Bhe was taken to the police.olfice, although oho was in ill'! health Mrs. Inc, fAne afterwards to the house. Mrs. Cumming would not .e hi r. Mrs. Cumming told wit ness that whilst she Cllrs. Cumming) was living at Mr. Oldfield's, in the Edgeware•rand, Mrs. late came, and threw her arm. round her nick. with the intention, as she belii veil, of doing her some bodily harm. Mi.. Cumming was afterwards ilisatio,il of that idea. Some short time after ssw Mrs. lace and Mrs. Hooper, with other persons, outside the bowie. Mr-. Cumming pointed them out. There war a violent ringing at the door. Saw • polies min with them. Mrs. Cumming after this wont to fhiuthall. She neat went to Worthing, where she changed her name; she changed her name in order to neap.. from pursuit. She resumed her name at Brighton because she said the I.7 , outuissioners had made her a free agent, and she expressed her delight thereat. Itecollects 1/r. King coming to h, r house in Brighton with the keep er' and the police. Mrs. Cumming shut the door upon them. It was burst open. Dr. King acted with great roughness. She screamed out and *wooed to he in pain. She was taken to Elfra Ball. First heard of a will in ?fay, 11417. Mrt. Cumming thought she was dying. Sent for Mr. Mayne* by Mrs. l'unoning'sile-ire. Was told by Mr. Mayne. that her husband was one of the executors. lye reluml to met. llegral for the first time last year of the routines of the will. 'that was whoa she consulted Mr. Thorns. . . . rrow-etamined—Mrs. renaming told wanes. that she consulted Mr. Thorne brews, .he was not satisfied with the way Mr. Hay n.. was going on. She wished to get au account trona Mr. Haynes. She soon began vi he sutpieious of Mr. Thiene. Was present when Mr. Thorne called cm the lOth or February, 15.11. Did nut re fu. admittance. Mr.. Cumming did. Ile said he game to represer.t Mrs. Cumming's Cast. She told him it was rt prevented already. Wrote a letter on the 11th, at Mr.. Curnming's desire. Mrs. Cumming signed it. It was to tell Mr. 'lborne not to trouble himself about Mrs.:Cum vaing's attain. She suspected that he was in commie:jet tion with her daughters. Mn. Cumming gave the will to Mr. Thome. and she wanted to get it back. 'l'o tin Commissioner—Does nut think Mrs. Ctimming's recollection is as good as it was. Mr. J. 014,414 csainincd—ls clerk in the Monetary Loan Company. First saw Mrs. Cumming at the Horn. Tavern. Saw her when Mr. E. Junes Caine to arrest her in Stamfonl strc,-t. She said she would not live them any longer. Wit ness told her that he had querns, not in the Edgware-rood. Mr.. (*aiming agreed to take them at two guineas a week. It:collects Mrs. lure man* to the house to see her mother. Was scat tee by Haynes to be present at what paired. Mrs. Int, complained of Mr. Hurtles keeping her away frogs her moth, r. Mr. Haynes replica that it was hyMrs.Ctunrning's own d. sire. Mrs. Cumming confirmed that statement. Mrs. Ince was in a pennon, and said, " Mr. Haynes placed you there, mamma, and we got you out." Mrs. Ince and Mrs. Hooper came again. They were not admitted, by Mrs. r lamming's direction.. There was a policeman and two or three men with them. . . _ Cross-examined—Mr. Muses is the solicitor to the Mo netary 1.011.0 Company. Was never employed by Mr. llayn. •r• clerk. Ili. son is a clerk in tlo °thee of Robin son and aspics. Mr,. Cumming sometimes paid him for the .apartments, and sometime. Mr. Haynes made other pay ac nt. tur bee to the amount of li. Is. a week. Ite..zainincd—Lard Ikon is chairman of thc )lonetary Loan Society. Ills. Cumming was perfectly sane whilst in his home. Charles Ellis at posed to the circumstances attentliu the seizure of Met. Cumming at brighten. She W. 1.1 roughly treated. Mrs. Watson, waiting-woman, wail called and examined to the same point. Remembers Sir A. Morison and Mr. Turner coming to Mrs. Cumming on the 25th of October. Sir A-Murimin pat several question. to ber..ln reply to questions, she said that she was not unhappy or uncomfortable, she said her daughters had not treated her like daughters. Mr. Turucr put several questions and suggested others. She refused to answer questions he put regarding her property. Did not hear her say anything about her eats being her coachman and her postillion. Mr. Turner said that Mr. Harm had a very fine house, and asked her if slue did not think it was bought by her money. She said she did not think It 11114. lie asked it she did not act up Mr. Haynes is buei nese. She replied that he was in business long before she knew ban. There was no idea of taking her away from Brighton. She complained of the conduct of Dr. King on the subsequent day. She always behaved like a Lady and a rational being. She is of a hot temper. rroes.esamined —Was present at the examination by Sir A. Morisco. Never heard Mrs. Cumming say that her daughter. es ishe.l ta poison her, and had put poison into the tea-eup. Will swear she dui not say so. She did not my that her daughters tried to strangle her. She did not may that her daughters tried to rob her. She said nothing of the kind to Dr. Monson or Dr. King. She was quiet and rational. Mr. Turner asked her who put the poison in her milk. She said she did not know who did it. Mr. Turner put qui 'lions about the unpr per conduct of her husband. She .mad he was now dead, sail it was now mean and piti ful to revive these thing.. She told Mr. Turner that she thought at one time her daughter attempted to strangle her; bat that impression remained no longer. Me.. Mary Moore, who was requested under the order of the Court of Chancery to attend upon Mrs. Cumming, an old friend, deposed that Mrs. l umlaute was of a very k ki eez i pselgatetit. She was a very agreeable woman. Never her talk of her daughters except on one oethaion, when she said she was badly treated by them. Never made any signs to Mrs. Cumming when Dr. Melia and Dr. Davy came to visit her. Would not think of doing such a thing . . Mr.. Cumming was not likely to be influenced by_ d o r She was quite capable 01 Judging fur hers e lf. Met mio' arm is not 1111 good since she cane from Effra-hall. Mr y . Jacob Ilihherd, a builder, deposed that he wi not nuild the two Inman' bought by Mrs. Cumming 800 Mr. II epics for lees than I.feeM. Mr. Frederick Lomax, auctioneer and valuer. depend that he valued the boosts in 1847 at 1,6101.; he saw them Mill day, and coneelereel they were of the same value. Mr Lackey, s Tar. said the houses would fetch Mr. George Chadwin, parish clerk of Battersea, produced an order of efiiiiation on a Captain "Cummins," of 2, Queen-meet?, (lobe*, dated the 21st September, 1622. I. eturer on forensic medicine, spoke to several later • aloe hhe had with Mrs.Cusaminit during and after her cootie. mint in York-house. On those oceasioas she spoke with mane:C.l4e coherence sad command over her s&as. She complained of the persons she was obliged to mis with, and the preautious that were taken to prevent her map.. These thing. had a depreesing effect on her spirits. She complained that she could rat no sleep, and took little load. Etreullieis that she Lad a conversation with Mr. Heine. about her property and the wane of her def. one She 'tamed to know perfectly well what was snug. She read all the documents hermit. Could not learn feign her that there was auy insanity in her family. She said that the imputation of insanity might a. well be transferred to her children as to her. Can speak with as mock confidence of her sanity during the five years that he has known her as of that of any person to be met with in the ordin a ry intercourse. of society. Mrs. Cumming wan anything but dirty in her per son. bho had perfect control over her household, none of them ever treated her as of unsound mind. She could Mall with facility from one topic to another. fths said that if she lift ;impiety to her grandchildren the ob ject of her ehildren would be partly gained, and she would not le- foreed to anything. la October. 1547, she told him that ....of her finis had been found dead, end ou the day following th a t h er cats had refused to drink milk. She mid she thought her family wished to annoy her by lead her f0w1... Witness receiv e d some acetate of lead which wee found in the fowl-house ; who took borne some of the mill. Found eimom emits in the milk. She told him on another occasion that Mr.. Ince COMe upon her unexpectedly in the house iu the Edgware-road, and threw her arms round her neck. She said she thought Mrs. lam intended her personal violence. but that impression wore away. Sam her at Worthing. Sh e sa id t h at she wee trying to ethers from the permeation of her family. Her health is wiry much impaired since she left Effra-hall. Her memory cot so good as it W.la. She told wastes she hoped tha would go through the second trial, but that "constant dripping would wear the stone." She said she would we severe to the last. CI .Br been an Id I) since IRIM. Ilu Dann 8.14. Waft 11113. Does not think • person labouring under a delusion to be necessarily of unsound mind. The liormaas are labouring under • delusion, but they are not insane. We an all labouring under some delusion. (Laughter.) I ilas't di* lam bound to tell the delusion lam labouring =dim kutter.) I cannot say that my father mind es lime la ming. I don't know that she ever mid then wee pima in the milk ; if she did, I undeceived be 41141jsuasi101 this day. GVNIKRAL LTINO-IN HOSPITAL. The anneal inettina of the governors of this Metitutioa was held yes teed iy, at the hoard-room of Um hospital, York•roed, Lana leth , Thomas Somers Gas, jun. Esq., MP. Or th e chair Mr. W. W. Hairline, tar e:remturT; rea d the re port, from which it appeared that, during the pert year, the semen° of the institution amounted te—frosa divjdt ode on stock, 1,1121. 13s. ; from annual anbeeriptiona and donations, 4361. Its. 10d. • from other sources, 4W. 18e. 6d. ; total, WON. No 7d.: and the expenditure 1,2781. 192. 3d.; oiag, 34W . 122. id. ; Natal, !Ans. Ile. 10d. The number of w pudenda admitted illi•—married, 206; single, 40; total, 240, owl 406 attended at their own habitations; total dtir the year 704, and dazing the poet Ave pan 1,667 ineele Ind 2,700 eat-door patients had received the theieseitufiss. The report having been received awl AM Os and mats. bolus treauseted, the assess Imieffillei IRELAND. Dt rms . , .I . AN. 19. In t'ae Court of Queen's Bench, this afternoon, Mr. Whiteside moved, on behalf of Mr. James Hire)'., the proprietor of the 11',,e/.1 newspaper, to a cue ditional order fur a new trial, upon the ground that at the last trial which took ?dace before the Lord Chief Justice and a special jury, when the ,jury found for the defendant, his Excellency the 'Earl of Clarendon, who was produced, and examined as a witness for the plaintiff, was not sworn, but merely pledged on his honour as a peer of the realm. .Ifter a brief discussion, the Chief Jus tice said, we will grant the conditional order, but must state it is not from any difficulty we entertain as to the law, but to give the parties an opportunity of discussing the question if they desire it. It is expected that the next general election will bring about a complete change in the representation of the county of Galway, and an active canvass of the constituency has already commenced. The Hon. It. Italy, brother of Lord Dunsandle, a coneerva tire ; ( c aptain Bellew, son of Sir Michael Dillon Bel lew-,a liberal human catholic; and Mr. M'Gregory, of Cool Park. a conservative and protestant, but a great favourite with the Roman catholic clergy, are expected to be candidates. The lialtray .11,rettry states that a gentleman in New York has written to a relative in this country by the last steamer to state that he was on board Mr. Wagstalfs vessel, the United States, on the day pre vious to his a riting the letter, and that all the ar rangements for her bailing were nearly completed at that time. He added, that the day fixed for her starting for that port was Thursday, the 13th inst. The Dublin Daily Exprcgs has the following gratifying, though somewhat too general statement on the authority of a correspondent : We rejoice to state that all accounts from the country convey us tidings of improvement in the condition of the people and the aspect of agriculture. The western, mid land, and eastern districts, have just been travelled by our informants, and their reports see most encouraging. The north, wo know, can speak for itself; yet our readers north of the Boyne will he glad to hear that Galway, Ballinasloe, Clonmel, Cashel, Kilkenny, etc., are increasing in self-de pendence and consisment improvement. Much satisfaction has been felt at an intimation that the London and North Western and Chester and Holyhead Railway Companies will commence on the list of next month to convey second-class passen• gers between London and Dublin by the express trains. This arrangement was required to give full effect to the through-ticket system. The little town of Loughrea, in the county of Gal way, has been the scene of a horrible domestic tragedy. On Thursday night last Mrs. Cosgrave, the wife of the head constable of police, during the absence of her husband from the barracks, sent her maid on a message, and having secured the door, proceeded to the bed where her children, two boys, aged respec tively 4! years and months, were sleeping, and murdered them by cutting their throats with a razor. 'fhe head of the elder child was nearly severed from the body, and the wound upon the neck of the other was such as must have produced immediate death. She then attempted to put an end to her own life by the name means, but did not succeed in doing so. Her husband is supposed to be insane since the fatal occurrence, and re mains strictly- guarded by some of the police. No blame attaches to any party beside the unhappy womau herself, nor can any cause be assigned which might lead to the commission of the fearful deed. Slw is described as haring been a person of a morbid and brooding disposition, much prone to novel reading, and she lived in a very secluded manner during the last nine months, but her con duct to her husband was most affectionate. Orders arc issued to the Coast Guard stations round the coast of Ireland to have all the men of that force whose term of service does, not exceed Live years in readiness to go on board ships of the line. The j udges of the Court of Common Pl e a s h ave decided. in a case submitted for their consideration from the Encumbered Estates Court, "that the Com missioners for the Sale of Encumbered Estates in Ireland have not, under the statute 12 and 13 Vie., cap. 77, power to sell the perpetual annuity or rent-chrge charged on lands held under a lease of lives renewable for ever." The 10th of June has been fixed for the opening of the Munster exhibition at Cork. NAVAL We ( Morning CAro;ele),are glad to hear that Captain Ramsay, R.N., is to hoist a pendant on board the Magicknne steam-frigate, and take command of the steam squadron at Devonport ; and that Captain the lion. S. T. Carnegie will hoist a pendant in the Horatio, with the same object at Sheerness. This is a step in the right di rection. We may add that Captain Henderson, in the Blenheim, is already in a similar position at Portsmouth. .11)1116ALTT, JAN. 19.—PfloMOrlos.---F. Wise to be master. Arrinsterste.—Lieutenants F. T. Hamilton to Erecifent; and P. W. May, additional, to Castor. Clerk.—F. 0. pidgin, to Piagani. Second Muter.—E. Wilde to rectory; J. 0. Jones, to fletribution; and E. M. Shacklock, to Lecuttkr. Midshipmen.—l'. 0. Leach, A. J. Chatfield. and G. A. T. Drake, to rectory; C. P. Roger, to Britannia; J. Mere sad C. 0. D. Allingluun, to Water loo; D. W. Holt and G. Lane, to Penelope; and F. H. Stuart, to Ajar. Master's Assistant.—F. P. Haswell, to Impregnable; It. Usk!, to Waterloo; .1. Dewar, to rieloey. Poarsmorru, JAN. 19.—The Hydra, th paddle wheel swam sloop, Commander Thomas Belgrave, arrived at Spithead to-day from Sheerniss. Site had her powder and shell thrown out, and came into harbour this afternoon. It is reported that she will convey Major-General George Cathcart to the Cape of Geed Hope on his appointment to that command. The Hammer, dockyard lighter, arrived to-day from the River, bringing • portion of the luggage of Rear-Admiral Dundee for the Britannia, 120, Stung as his flag ship for the Mediterranean. The Rodney, WI, Captain Charles Graham, C. 8., shifted from her moor ings of Gosport to-day to them of the Victo ria .hulk. The Raleigh, 60, was removed hem the sea basin to-day to alongside the Camperslown. To-day the board of examiners at Clarence-yard proceeded with their eiuunination of the preserved mutts for the navy. 330 eases were opened, and only 67 were found good ; the remainder, 203, being condemned as unfit for loud. They were labelled as containing beef, but large quantities of head tongue with palate, ligament, tallow, and bone were found as at melons examinations. They were of three weights -101 a., 1011 be, and 131 be.—and they all formed part of the stock that hail been supplied to the Vengeance, 84, Captain Lord Edwanl Russell, but Mum(' into store ham that ship whilst at this port, in conformity with order s from the Admiralty, who had determined to confine the icon of these meats, not having then discovered their bad ness, to ship. destined for more distant stations. The exa mination will conclude to-morrow, there now being only 260 cases to open. MoVtiMENTS.—Jan. 9, at Malta: Iler Majesty's ships Queen, Ceylon, Albion, Superb, Trafalgar, Belle rophon, Hercules, Vengeance, Indefatigable, Terrible, Spiteful, Medina, Banshee. Jan. 11, Gibraltar, arrived: Her Ilmesty's steam-frigate Dragon, from Tangiers; her Majesty's sloop Janus, from Algetiru. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, JAN. 19.—The Regina Professor of INVi 'sky (Dr. Jacobson, of Christ C hurch) proposes, during this Term, to resume his private lectures on the Book of Common Prayer, and no the Seripterssm Erdesumticorsuis f of Dr. Routh. Any members of the University who have passed the examination for the degree of 8.A., and may be desirous of attending, are requested to call on the Professor on Monday, February 2nd, between the hours of twelve and two o'clock. Ile also intends to commence a course of public lectures on Friday, the 6th of March, at I o'clock at Christ Church. These lectures are open to all members of the University who have passed the B.A. examination ; and those who wish to attend are requested to all on the professor on Thursday, Marsh the 4tb, with a recommendation front the head of their college or from their tutor. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TtisDAT, JAx. 20, 1962. The State of the Weather at each of the following plow* at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stagier are arranged in order of 'outage. Nor of Mao. Omni of Wind. Star al warn. • erase tram Partially Clary Fresh brae natation rear Men Clarres fi ns Irm o Oman ism Is bears artially Clary Cala Partially goody Agog illsres aortas Listst Ars ass Hem Orils Omar Grans Osser arm Pr Sally Mar Orr/ Om« Partisliy Or Orals Pare astallam r, Grads row Perry Q. sly arm ram Cray Geri roes Partially Craft Glues rem Cisallass—Pert Garr Itresse Strom Musa Owner lilier7;:s7 .... ............ seirnurrma Fasaarrows Tv 5.F103.0. LIIMMOW .••••••••••••. Ma 24241. bur &L W. ILW. LW. '.w. R. Lw. LW. I.M. 10.1. &S.W. THU DAT, Noon. Were e Wisid. Weasel of Med. Sob d ths Wear. &W. Windt lieses. Irak. TM mama b Os Iliihnifft plum lil y thimphr• est rasa OA ado is time Ise tailsillso roPaelfiv 1 Imitate h• dab of Os mulhor ill Woiriay mods at mis• &sleek. isaiummui-- ...... DA111D151011.......... THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1852. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—Mox DAY. The declaration of the weights for the Chester Cup, if it failed to give an impulse to business, lied the effect of driving llareo.hd out of the market, nisi of giving the lead in the betting to two animals—Arieeto and Grand Duke—who had previously been scarcely men tioned; nothing else was backed to any extent—the Handicap, although open to some objections, is gene rally approved. Some rather heavy transactions were effected on the Derby, Augur, Orebo, Kingston, Alfred the Great, and ' , ilium being most In favour ; the odds quoted against them were taken freely, and their backers would have gone on. Closing prices : LISCULS HANDIeAT. to 1 rot Mr. Martlroao's Visa Manna (t) S 1 Me.l. OrboreVo Lady Apes (0 METROPOLITAN MANDICAP. 100 to 6 mat Lard Kolintrio's Llthiron 30 to 1 Mr. Muni:,, Ilarerkot CULOTTE UPI'. . . . 30 to 1 apt Mr. ft) 1,010 to 3n Mr. Herbrrt'a Drawl Duke (t) 1,000 to 30 Mr. J. Merry', Martleader (t) 33 to I Mr. J. Mime() High Shedd 40 to I Mr. J. Stanley's The Ounfiolit (t) 1000 to 23 Mr. Palmer'. Hddrlnder (I) 1,00 t) to 2 Mr. Martinont's Nancy DI LIMO to 2 Mr. C. l'hllllp's Kohd.Nwor (t) 1,1000 to I. Mr. Morrneallare.foot 1.001( to I Mr. Martinam's ElllA Middleton (t) 1,000 to I Mr. Magenis'. Aphrodite (t) I,tan to I Mr. J. Iltll na Harp (I) 1,(01 to I Mr. Ilarrionn's Tom TWO THOUSAND GUINRAS IMRE& to art eir R. rips'. Mdiw (t) DEIIIIY. to nest Mr. Merry'. Hot:Atte Noble (t oto I) It to Lord 7.erland'a Augur (t freely) IS to Lord Ribblesdale'a king.ton (t) IR to Dlr. J. Manley's Ort4to (t) 23 to Mr. J. eltebbinpra Alfred the °lent (t 23 to bled Ithidderda'e'• lapidiat (t, and Mt off) 30 to kr R. Ingot'. Y4Uu. (t freely) 30 to ICr. Dorrien'a Chief Baron Nicholson (t free)) WEIGIITS FOR TI Age. n. lb. Clincher 45 9 3 'tcddiugton Nancy 4 9 1 Woolwich King of Ouile 6 8 10 Ncwminotcr Vatican Miss Ann Itussborough 6 8 7 Elthiron 6 8 6 Mountain Deer 4 8 6 Grecian Confessor l'itsford Truth . Marlborough Buck 4 8 2 Alonzo ...... 6 8 0 Aphrodite Backbiter Cossack Mark Tapley 5 7 1 Ariosto Payment 4 71 Lsay Evelyn 6 7 Chief Ju.t ice 5 7 Hippolytus 4 7 Ithesus Newham .... 4 7 Le Juif ..... 4 7 Goldfinder 4 7 Barcelona The Marquis 4 7 Mendicant a 7 5 ltaby .... 4 6 7 5 NluidoftesdaValley 6 7 5 Tricastrma 4 7 6 Musician 5 7 5 Old Dan Tucker .. 6 7 5 Black Doctor 4 7 5 Sir Rowland Trcnc CHESTER CUP. uw. Timid Fawn 4 6 0 Recruit La Fiancee 6 5 12 England's Glory The Indian Warrior 3 5 11 King of Trumps 3 1, 11 Grey Tommy 3 5 11 Justice Wilmont 6 5111 Sister to Fencer Consolation 4 510 Cyclops Waterfall 4 5 10 Heriot 4 5 10 Coryphec Vermuth Finesse Young Troublesome 4 .5 8 F. by Pantaloon Stamford Facet Daniel O'Rourke Trousseau Rachel.. Paddy Bird Thu Niece lagratitude True Girl My Fancy Merry Bird 3 5 Alfred the Great Bird on the Wing 3 5 High Sheriff 3 5 Bardolph Allegro Old Rowley Adine Maoism 3 6 Little Songs 3 5 Lancaster Little Harry' St. Michael 3 5 K navesmi re Maid of Lincoln Redmond O'llanlon 3 5 Lady Amyott 3 .5 F. by Ithuriel out of Sorella's dam 3 5 Uncle Sam 3 6 Mountain Flower Consultation 3 6 Bethstelert Koh-i-Noor Maria 3 4 1.. Bro. to Russborough 3 4 12 Poetess Captain Flash Sir Charles Napier 3 4 12 L' I rico Galvanism By Melbourne c out of Sally Warfoot . 3 4 12 Detch Lady iqual C. by Cothorstono ost of Wryneck Jessica 3 4 10 Lseio Prince l'atriek Sophistry by Tboon 3 4 10 Constantine By ltaton, * dans - by Melbourne 3 4 10 Burndale lisolibury Tooted 3 4 10 Thunder 3 4 10 Kato Mary Ann 3 410 Joe Miller Richard Primmer 3 4 10 Diamond 3 4 10 Dismay Ohl English Oak The Suttler Bess of Hardwicke 3 4 7 Happy Joe 3 4 7 Tons Moody By Fang!' a Ballagh c out of Doha.— 3 4 7 Dalton 3 4 7 Royalty P00d1e......... Urbanity Athena Scarecrow Proudfoot Eller Limy Surprise (h b) Barley Sugar 3 4 4 Benito 3 4 0 The Shadow Santry 3 4 0 Young Hawthorn 3 4 0 By Lanercost, f out of Jemima 3 4 0 Water Lily st the 2nd of February. hard 4 7 5 Doubt 6 7 3 Herbert Bgby Y. Priam Lamartinc Lord of the Manor Due an Dhurras Retail Italian 5 7 0 Earl of Warwick Nutshell 5 7 0 Officious 5 7 0 Wild Flower 5 7 0 Hesse Homburg Broken Hearted Lady Calculator I Ringleader.... Birmingham 4 6 12 Exeter 4 6 12 Kick-up-the-Dust Vampyre Young England Ballet Girl Dolly's Brae Achyranthee 6 6 1 I Tom Holtby Storyteller Lough Bawn 4 6 1 Camas 4 61 Hungerford Ephesus llothorpe Constellation 4 61 Tragedian , Oholab Singh Ilaresfoot Kathleen Cockcrow Woodlark View Halloo (h b) 6 G Gladiola Mouse .5 6 John of Berwick Ebor Terpsichore Gnusd Duke 4 6 C. by Harkaway 4 G The Countess 4 6 Grosvenor Candlewick Eliza Middletoa Aaron Smith 4 6 K nook Knoll 4 6 Unity Brava 4 6 Cardinal Wiseman 4 6 Mrs. Birch 4 6 Paquette Tancred Tophana a 6 Dulcet a 6 Abbess of Germane 5 6 The Castle 6 6 Virundiere 4 6 Letterpress 4 6 Sl...doter° Harp Forfeits ts be declared c ILIW intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YorruDAY. Is I. ISCOLS'ISANS.—Baroas vss lotaCSASCILLOIL PftblelVAL V. CANST.—QUESTION or ADMISSION OP Ax OILIOINAL Awevria or A Raviens SVIT. A question of practice again occurred to delay the hear ing of this curious cause on th e me rit s . Th e bill was flied by the plaintiff in October, 1847, agalut Mils Caney, a lunatic, and the committees of her estate, Messrs. Stanton, Verrell, and Page. The answer of Mime Qum b her committees, was filed on the 10th of D ecem b er . Th e plaintiff, by an amended bill filed on the 18th of January, 1848, proved that the defendant Caney should b e d ec l are d to he a trustee for the plaintiff of the sum of 4,3001., Throe per Cent. Consolidated Dank Annuities, and of the divi dends then due to the plaintiff in respect thereof, nod for an account of the dividends due, and for transfer and pay ment of the stock and dividends. The answer to the amended bill was filed on the 20th of June, DIA On the 29th of June, 1849, the defendant Caney died; and on the 21st of July, letters of administration were granted to her next of kin, the defendant Stanton and his sisters, Mrs. Verrell and Mrs. Page, the wives of the other committees. On the 4th of Sep tember, the plaintiff filed her bill of revivor and supple ment against Mr. Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Verret', and Mr. and Mrs. Page, whose answer was filed on the 27th of December following. An important point in the case was the destruction by one of the defendants of a memorandum, which, as alleged, admitted the trust. On Saturday the 0600 on its merits (the appeal being from the whole decree lithe Vice-Chancellor) was opened by Mr. J. Russell on behalf of the respondent, sr far as respected :he general outline of the facts. Mr. W. W. Cooper, who was on the same side en Saturday, elei the argument being resumed, proposed to read the an swer of the defendants (the three committees) ter the original ML, with the view to show admission of a material point larby the bill. Malins, Mr. Chattiness, and Mr. Steer., on behalf of the appellants, objected to the reading of the answer. It wee in by the committees, not by Miss Caney ; and no of theirs could be allowed to be mail against, or to prejudice, her or her estate Miss Caney hail not ad mitted the fact of the memorandum, and her committees could not admit it as against her. Mr. Russell and Mr. Cooper having replied, The Lord Chancellor said it seemed to him that is we comp, tent for the plaintiff to read the answer. l'lse thin did not arise as to whether the answer could or odd not have been read in the original cause. Most of the ar guments for the plaintiff were directed to the point that whatever might have been the effect of the answer against the lunatic the character of the case was changed in conee queue° of the answer in the revived suit. It was said that they h sd virtually set out the whole of the cireamstancesl before stated, in the new character in which they appeared in the of her suit, and therefore that the plaintiff was enti tled to iNsad the answer. lie must therefore inquire who the defendirata were; because the first head of objection was as to the legal character of the defendants when the 11111W.tr was Wed. The record contained the answer to the Are defendants is the revived suit, and he considered it pretty much tNe sense as if they had said that the defence wee (oriented in a certain deed or written document, and that document had afterwards been properly proved in the cause. The whole que-tion turned uu this —whether the fire defendants had set forth in the answer to the revived suit matters contained in the former answer. lle was sales tied that they hod done ro, and he was then fore of opinion that the plaintiff was entitled to read the answer. The argument o.eupied the court during the whole day. The appeal will be proceeded with to-day. Barons rue Mama or Tit "ALIA. SANDRILSON V. THE COCIZNMOrTIi RAILWAY COMPANY. 'Phis cause came on on further directions and costs. Plain. tiff being the owner of certain land which the railway in tersected, entered into an agreement with the company, whereby they were to pay him 320/. for such portion of his land ss was required fur the purposes of the railway, the agreement containing a clause that the comp an y should make roads, slim, and ways for cattle. The company made the railway with a level crossing for carts and waggons, and a cattle creep under the railway. Defendant, how ever. did not consider this road and cattle creep pare him suflieii rat accommodation, inastanch as they were of them . selves inconvenient mud aangerous, and also because they were at the end of the field furthest from the river, and likewise from a Mil from hi, house to villages in the ttt ighbourhond, which, in fact, the rai:way stopped up, leav ing the plaintiff to go round the whole length of a field and bark again to get into the road, and ho therefore filed a bill to compel the specific performance of the agreement, and also to compel the company to build a bridge so as to pre vent the divergence of the road. The matter Was referred to the Master, who reported that the accommodati o n afforded was su fficient,: with certain additions and altera tions, and the substantial question now before the court was which pan, was to pay the costs of the suit, which, it was stated, amounted to tour or five times the amount of the purchase money for the land. The Master of the Rolls said he considered that plaintiff had demanded more than he was entitled to, and the com pany had been disposed to grant less. Ile decided that the plaintiff should pay his own costs, and the defendants theirs. 131 VICIZNARCFI.I.OII Tun NMI. Ilex (MON V. ILANDA His Honour gave judgment in this caw, in wilich a bill hod been tiled against the executors of a trustee fur breaches of trust alleged to have been committed in the lifetime of the testator, and dismissed the bill with coots. IN TIIE MATTER OF SII/ JOHN I'ORTE'S . . . . _ Mr. Itolt and Mr. Amphlett were I;;;diWthisCatie in opposition to the petition on behalf of the governors. Mr. Daniells followed on the same tido on behalf of Mr. Moseley, the master of the hospital. Mr. Follett was heard on behalf of Dr. Peel and the other masters of the school, but no new matter of interest was elicited in addition to that which was fully reported in the Daily News of Monday. The case was again adjourned at tho rising of the court. DIM., V., M-CiIANCYLLOIL MU K. liI4IASPLII. Juiimiom r. toll SPEciric PEUEOII.3I. ANTIS OF AN AOREEMENT FOIL A LEASE. The Vice-Chancellor gave Judgment in this case, which way argued ou Saturday. The claim was filed for specific performance of an agreement fur a lease of a house in lluundssliteh, in which a baker's business was carried on. The ficgotiations for the lease were transacted chiefly be tween house agents on the part of the plaintiff and defen dant, and un agreement was entered into for a lease, which the defendant subsequently refused to grant, on the ground that has agent had no authority to 'auction certain altera tions being made without which the plaintiff would not take the house, and principally as to the rsmoval of an oven. Mr. Rogers supported the claim, and Mr. Tripp opposed fur the defendant. llis Honour commented at great length upon the evi dence and correspondence between the parties, and said he did not think a general authority to a hou•e•agent to let authorise.' him to enter into any agreement fur the owner of the house. Upon the evidence in this cast he was of opinion that the defendant was not bound by the agree ment, and the claim must be dismissed. SEWELL O. MIXT.—ADMINIsTRATIoN OP AN ESTATE HT CLAIM. The plaintiff in this ease, Mrs. Sewell, was the voluntary assignee of a debt due from the estate of a testator named Stalwood to Mr. Sounder , . Mrs. Saunders was the exe cutrix of her husband, and she aaiiiguell the debt to the plaintiff without consideration. The plaintiff tiled this claim fir udininistrution of the estate of Stalwood, making Mrs. Saunders a defendant. Mrs. Saunders did nut dis pute the assignment. Mr. Stuart, Mr. Pole, and Mr. Oiffard, appeared for the different parties. The Vice-Chancellor decided that as the assignment wan voluntary, the plaintiff could not enforce it against Mrs. Saunders, and consequently it did not constitute her a creditor on the estate of Stalwood, and therefore that she could not maintain a creditor** suit, for the administration of Stalwood's estate. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YestekDAy. Nrmses BAxcv.--SioN2pg IA LU CAMPIikLI, Ma. Avant PArrmic Moo ii..1I;;WIIoolvolsi.z. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY COMVANy V. REDVIDID.-RATINU THE ECOTON STATION Ti TOE RELIEF or THE Poo IL Mr. l'ashley moved for a rule on behalf of the above com pany to show cause why all proceedings should not be stayed in an action of replevin now pending between the company and the parish of St. Pancras. It appeared that a local act of .59 Gee. 111., cap. 39, empowered the vestry of the parish to make rates, hear objections to them, and adjudicate upon three objections. On the 16th of March, 18.10, a rate, irre gular only ss to quantum, was made upon the company in respect of the station and other property in the parish occu pied by them. Tho station was rated at 26,000 h, and the company expressed an intention of appealing in vestry against the rate under the st a t u t e . The vestry, feeling themselves incompetent to deal with the matter, sug gested a reference of the question to a third party, which wee assented to by the company, who offered every information, and also submitted to the vestry the names of three gentlemen of the bar, of high standing, one of whom was appointed arbitra tar, who was to a ttle the present point in dispute, and all others which might afterwards arise. The agreement come to between the parties contained this clause :—" It is agreed that the award of the arbitrator, in reference to the said assessment of the 26th of March, shall regulate the assessment of any future rates that may be made by the parish up to the date of such award, and all payments made by the said company in respect of such future rates shall be treated and considered as payments on account, in the same wanner as the payment already made in respect of the present rate." The award was ma d e i n April last, and reduced the rateable value of the property to 15,1101. Before the making of the award, the company had paid 400/. in excess of the rate, for which, according to the agreement, they ought to have seen credited. The parish chose to dispute the award, and obtained a distress war rant from a magistrate for the amount of rata alleged to be due, seized some carriages belonging to the company, who then replevied, and the action was commenced. The award was disputed only upon the general ground that, according to a decision in the Court of Exchequer in " Thorp r. Cole" (2 Crompton, IMicein, and Roscoe), parish officers had no power to refer an appeal against a poor rate to arbitration. Lord Campbell said that if the learned counsel's state ment were true, this was a proceeding contrary to good faith and honesty, because the pariah ought to have given credit for the payments down to the date of the award. Rule nisi granted. :". , TA ELKTON O. CROFT.-A Wirer' EVIDENCE. Mr. Ilumfrey said that this ease was tried a few days ago before Mr. Justice Erie, when a verdict was found fur the defendant. He had now to move for a rule fur 14 new trial, on the ground that the learned judge had admitted the defendant's wife to give evidence in support of his ease, without the consent of the other side. Lord Campbell said the court must see what the law was. Ile had a strong opinion of what it ought to be. If a wife were admitted as a witness to prove anything which had nut been communicated to her confidentially, it might operate beneficially. Mr. Ilumfrey said the practice must be settled, as it was now ,:enstaittl) occurring at nisi prius. Rule BAIL COURT.—YESTERDAT. Sternum to &NM — limas Ma. hence Elle. Ex PAKTE —.-11411KAII COMPLIO. Mr. Phipson moved for a writ of habeas corpus against a gentleman (whose name did not transpire, but which was to the affidavit) compelling him to bring up a lady who was living in his house, and who was his niece, and whom he had, against her will, deprived of liberty. It appeared that the lady in question had resided in Northamptonshire up to February, 1851, and was 43 years of age. The gen tleman making this application was engaged to be married to her in July, 1850 ; but the match was opposed by her friends, and she was finally placed, in February, It tl , in her uncle's house, and there kept against her will, on the pretest that she was of unsound mind. Iler uncle's house was not a place properly licensed far the reception of lunatics, and he was believed to be profiting by the detention. The lady warn not allowed to walk abroad, the wiaduas of her room were fastened and the doors of the house locked. The gentleman who was to have been mar ried toner had convened with her through the closed window, sod ale hail repeatedly bemired of him to see an attorney tis take the necessary steps for her liberation. A former servant in the house also stated that the lady was detained against her will. These circumstances, and the uncle 's house not being licensed, rendered it proper that the state of the lady's mind should be inquired into. Mr. Justice Ede said his mind only paused on the most convenient course to be adopted. the better way would perhaps be to grant a rule—the lady need not actually be brought into court, but might be near, in case her pre• seam was required.—Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YrArrEaDAy. hairs o.—Harass Caur JulTes Jumcs M• t LT. Ma. J mint t wiLI, ANNW2: Jump CilLua ltC WILLIAM COBRITT.—APPLICATION FOR A ROLM mg A IiAFFAS CORPUN. Mrs. Cobbett again appeared in this matter, and applied to the court for a rule to show cause why a writ of habeas corpus should nut issue to bring up Mr. Cobbett. The ground staled to the court wax that the keeper of the Queen's l'rison had no warrant of commitment. The Chief Justice said the affidavit contained no mate- rials far the present application. Rule refused. SHERIFFS COU RT.--JAN unity 16. Harms NA AvAsta. OURNIT. TRAY, GLAINTRIt, AND Co. AGAINAT J. B. Tower.—lstroa. TART To 8111POWARI11. This action was brought by plaintiffs, who are merchants in London and also in Bydney, i nst the defendant, who is the owner of a vessel called the Royal Stuart, to recover a sum of money for broach of coatract. f Mr. Reissman, solicitor for the plaintiffs, stated that in the month of September last the plaintiffs agreed with the brokers of defendant, I'. Green and Co., to ship 50 tons of I goads to Sydney, at a ct rtnin price 'per ton, by the Royal Stuart. Some short time Air the contract was made the news arrived from Australia of the gold mania, which con. bid, rably advanced the freightage of goods to Sydney, and the defendant's brokers wrote to the plaintiffs that they could not ship more than the 50 tons agreed to be taken. The plaintiffs sent goods to the extent of 50 tons to the docks to be shipped by the Royal Stuart. The th Pendant refused to ship the whole of them at the rate agreed, and the vessel eventually left the docks, leaving upwards of 20 tons of plaintiffs' goods out of the rio tons. That the plaintiffs had to engage another vessel to convey these goods to Sydney, for which they hail to pay a higher rate of freightage than agreed with defendant, autl the present action was brought to recover the difference. Mr. Young, one of the plaintiffs, was called, and lie proved the above facts, which were corroborated by the brokers' clerk who made the contract with the plaintiff•. The defendant's attorney raised several technical objer tiona to the plaintiffs claim, which were overruled by the learned judge, who stated he entertained no doubt of 'vial,' tiffs' right to recover, runt considered that they hail proved their case against the defendant, and he therefore awarded them the *mount claimed with coots. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEsuanAY, tuns Mg. 0.111,11..4011X/ PHIL, urs. IN THE MATTER lIF JOSEPH KEKHY. This insolvent, a clerk in the l'osbolfice, applied to rescind a proposal to set aside 301. a year for his creditors. Ili* salary was 1301., and he pleaded ill-health and a grown-up son to support. Ile had originally proposed 201., which, nu the hearing, wu increased to 30/. No cause WWI show üby the creditors against the present application. Mr. Commissioner Phillips, after investigating the tie. cumstanees, thought there was no cause made out to rescind the proposal; he, however, reduced it to 2.i1 a year, and granted protection. THE POLICE CO URTS. MANSION-HOUSE. William George Pisa, between 17 sod 18 years of age, was brought, in the custody of Michael Ilaydon the officer,before the Lord Mayor, charg e d w ith having forged several drafts upon the banking-house of Messrs. Barnett, Hoare, and Co., of Lombard-start. Mr. MuHens, of the firm of Bush and Mullen., solicitors to the committee of Bankers for Protection against Forgeries and Frauds, at tended fur the prosecution. The prisoner appeared to be quite indifferent to what was passing during the investi gation. Mr. Mullen! said the:forgeries with which the prisoner was charged were numerous ; but the object of the prose cutors upon the present occasion was to give evidence cient to justify a remand until it would be convenient to go into the details of the who'e of the tmnsactiots. Mr. henry Fothergill, clerk in the banking-house of Barnett, Hoare, and Co., said—A gentleman named Bart-1 lett keeps an account at our house. 1 cashed at the counter three cheques for 201. each, bearing the name of Mr. Bartlett. The first is dated the 30th of December the second the 3rd of January, and the third the Bth of January. Mr. Thomas Bartlett, of No. 58, Lombard atreet, mining' agent,said—l keep an account with Messrs. Barnett, Hoare,l and Co. 1 know the prisoner ; he was formerly in my service, and left It in August. lam well acquainted with his handwriting, and believe that the filling up in the three cheques produced was done by him. TIIe signature is' not mine in any instance, nor did I authorise any body tol sign for me. John Finch, a boy apparently about twelve years old, said—l am the brother of the prisoner, and reside with my father and mother in Islington. In the last week in Decem ber I went to Mears. Barnett, lloare, and Co.'s and asked for a cheque-book. My brother sent me. I got it and gavel it to my brother, who hail told me, it I was asked whom it was for, to say f or M r . B art lett. I have been several times since at the banking-house with cheques for 291. each. I presented the three cheques produced, and gave the money I received to my brother. 1 took the money to him to Hemming's-buildings, Chapel-street, Islington. Michael Hayden—l took the prisoner into custody aft • house in Ilemming's-buildings, Chapel street, Islington, on Saturday night. I told hint that I wits an officer, and that I charged him upon suspicion of having forged the name ofi Mr. Bartlett, his former master, to four cheques for 201.' each upon Barnett and Hoare, within the last fourteen 1 days. He said, " Very well—very well." I then com menced searching him, and found upon him a silver watch. two gold seals and a seal key,seventeen shillings, a diamond ring, a pencil case, and a door key. In a room in the same house I found two silver watches and chains, which, (rein particular circumstances, I brought away with me; re ceipts for various things to the amount of 4 5 41. 10s. 4d. within the last three months, and a number of new articles of dress, amongst which were some waistcoats. The Lord Mayor (to the prisoucr)—Do you wish to ask the witnesses any questions: The prisoner —Not at all. The Lord Mayor—Have you any objection to be re mantled ? The prisoner—Not the least. Mr.Mullens—l think it necessary- to mention that i intend to produce cases of tiquery againsetho prisoner as far back as September last. The prisoner was then remanded till Tuesday week. henry Whitehouse was charged by John McEwan with having stolen a suit of clothes. The prisoner and prosecutor lodged together in Sun street, Bishopsgate, and the former, who had been in town lunge r than his companion, got up early and took out the clothes so far as the next pawnbroker's, where he was ac commodated with the loan of as much money as paid for his entertainment for some days, after which lie was conscience struck, and threw himself in the way of his victim. Committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. George Berry, a journey man shoemaker, was charged with an assault of an aggravated character upon a widow lady named Ledbitter, residing in Providence-row, Finsbury square. The complainant stated that while passing through Bamier-street, St. Luke's, on her way home from chapel, on the preceding evening, she was overtaken by the pri soner, who accosted her in a familiar manner, and ex pres,ed his intention to proceed with her to her destir.ation. She repelled his advances, and was hastening on to escape further molestation when the prisoner seised hold of her, and, clasping her round the neck, proceeded to acts of the must seandaloas description. She used her best efforts to extricate herself from him, and screamed loudly for assist ance, but the prisoner persevered in his infainous attack upon het, in the course of which her bonnet and cap were torn from her head, until her cries attracted the attention of several persons who forcibly dragged him from her, and detained him till the arrival of a policeman, when he was given into custody. Mrs. Catherine Nash, the wife of a tradesman in the neighbourhood, deposed to witnessing the outrage. The prisoner, who said that he was greatly intoxicated at the time, and that Le had not the slightest recollection of the conduct imputed to him, was orders d to pay a penalty of 5/., or to be committed for two months to the House of Correction, and to find substantial bail for his good be- haviour fur the next three mouths. CLE It EN WELL. A eab-driver named Harper was charged by John Young a cab-driver in the employ of Mr. Thompson, with having violently assaulted him. Thu charge originated in the system of annoyance which the high-priced cabmen pursue towards the drivers of the new sixpence-a -mile vehicles. In the present instance the defendant had broken complainant's nose. It having been stated that all the complainant or his master desired was protection from violence while carrying out the system of free trade in cabs, the prisoner was ordered to find bail to keep the peace. MARKETS. Livr.groot , J. 19. The sales to-day are :—Sugar: Small lot of Porto Rico, 31a. Gil.; rum :50 pours. Demerara, full prices Cocoa : 300 bags Para, 245.; rustic, 200 tons Su vanilla, 21. 15s. ; cubobs, 10 bags, 90s: COTTON . tivrisrooL, lAN. Canada's ad vice. had the effect of causing an increased firmness on the part of holders of cotton ; but there was a large quantity on offer, and about .5,000 bales were sold, all to the trade, at the full rates of Friday. Thu market closed tamely, yet stea dily. The sales include 200 Pernams and Maranhants, at rid. to Gil. ; 100 Bahia, at 51d. ; 2(0 Eg ptian, to 7id. ; 500 Surat, tit U. to 314. ;40 Sea Island., 11d. to 21d. Im ports since Thursday, 30,000 bales. CORN.—Ctitagegyren, Jan. 19.—We had a good at tendance at our market Una day. Farmers writing extreme prior. , which rather checked adieu. Wheat. lg. to 111. Oa. tar krd. 14r. try, Ms. to 23e. pee gr. Deans, b• 335. l'eas, 2SP. to 32a. Oats, 13s. to 21a. finnt.aluit, Jan. 19.—Our supply of Corn, though per haps rather laeger than last waa not large fur th e t i m e o f t h e year. Late bears or wood wimples of both Wheat and Barley were lolly sustained. Other thine. remain preemely nu tae; melt. CATTLE. &r.—Cotettr.srun, Jnn. I7.—Very few Sheep t market butlay,stnd I tat we..lett pries* were fully supporte.l. There was a tolerably wad chow of Fleasta. and a few hoshum done, at rather desllulnit UM , for weast.tary and inferior sorts. Hut few pod fat Beasts shown. No Roe nal!eh the ha trade wa• very Bat, and prices louvred full 4.1. per Moue fir those rat fur elauehter. supply — Sheep ant Sara* 1,190 ; Newts, 247 ; hes, 23 0 ; Calves, IS, Horses sad Punka, 53. LlVgattoo2., Jan. 19.—There was a very largo supply of Bents at our market today, as there was a:as of Sheep; of the latter mare eapeettlly so. The coneequenre VIVI that lower prime were mWerti'd for hoth Beef and Motto., and a great des' was Left unwld at the doted ha market. Nontwtem, Jan. 17.—Our market exhibited a small show of store cattle; buyers betas rear. a elearabee was not made ei ixrt week . .. mem Fat Beasts a Nom' sale, at be. to per eters.% The prim were bully Mind; hoggettartill in demand. and .korrr, both keep and mutton being in their rarner. Yat Sheep. 7a. to 7a bd. per atone, and qiiiekl) mold. (heal More l ip. 'dentinal, at from 211. to 24. per head. Eat Pork. 3a. to Se. fed. pr./ stone. [Advertisement.l--iIoi.LoWAYS OINTMENT AND VILLA OPM1 , 11111.1.• Crnearan. It Comm° scion La, Ow Woven.. axe BAL. 1.101.4.—11 r. L. Fordyce, @homelier, Devoe, Aberdeenahlre, %Offered tor • km. time Ir.'''. a large wont to hia thigh, from which dimmed porter. of the bone came out. lie wax at the Shard en Infirmary for relent week., but in tit Some of the treatment there adopted, he became Po much worse that the Purgron advent blotto have the limb amputated. tlw hie objreting to this, he westhechargen an incurable, when he commenced using Male way's Oatmeal and Pills, which have so effectuelly cured him that he is alb brain's' kb work, sad now enfon most eminent health. —Sold by all t d o maits, and at Pr.:Amor y's Fatabbabswint, aft, 'wad. SHIPPIXO I.VTA'LLIOBvp. Pros Our Cur.'s...lent...the 0 . 7 r • . 1.. CASUALTI Ariel, Brewster, from Shanaiise to New York, was see:tbd and sunk near Wyukoper's Bay, by a p0t..., of bee crew, Manilla men, who had previously mono -red th e master, and all the Europeans.—Liverpool. Jso. 17. Bathurst, has been hat off Bonsea, with all bawl. ; co g% &c. Bee. 5. Clausina, from l'ort Wallace for London, has got on Alsace in the Out of Canso, and expected t.• h e a w r ,:„..._ Arichat, Dec. 22. Fame, Dixon, has been wrecked on Itoinsin Bat ; msttrials saved.—Belise, Dee. '5. SEABORNE MAILS. IN signifies that the melte are sent from the Gomm: Post-eita by the night -and It by the morning—despatch. COusrittr". Day whew stale up Pram • ho: --------' la Getter 4; Pet. Port Mom °Mee L4llllOll. Issigeten. . is... - --- - -- - ........... arseriagpliritseeist ll'las. n ....... ..... Limp,:: J , 4. .1 Austria United %steel imilist ....... ..... .....11'Jaa11............... Livtry...... Jgh. 11 Aseericatbyt:.rtaten4lll 1:40,..t1ia1, , • ~ (Pica ( Wegt Cosa) ...Witte of the friot.ft rlyne,,:,:k MO, t elesuidrlv• N INlASethof .441. Iforol. .....n. 11 ?elitism ....... .... M 1 %sly trove: .. 10,-, Brasil .. II ilth of the roa:tt . . ...,ettego,• ' .•i• . lot. ;1 Ituetors . ipres . -11 sth et the eposth,ti..uteami •ut.. 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Jon. 14 Megiltgarnumestets sough astlitos) M Pah of theta ath.enetkarnioug, J in. 21 Hitto(vis Mansilier) N atheillth olusgstnll.lnvir . ... Jon. 11 Perko N Ind of the Heath 1 vouthamptos. 1.,. I Madeira II Oft. of the moothrorLbeis,ton. lat. 16 Malta. f *.1.th..tt..t......eth,1tatr Kaska. .... .11 itkllthialiofieutl!:sover . l'apal fttetee• ...........P sthl Stll2.Stkof mon' Poser .. retuned* Pere.. N ITtl. of the 11•1 .1114 ,1 Luthaw, ...e. 1,,. :. Tammy. N :Uri Ithlstnof I.• r.11..r. c . ... . lon. It Wu. ladle. ....... ll 17th /fi kr r:. :1 •••• - 1• , . .;.,'... JAIL : , ,i sleet India. , aolceol Pe venha..oal Negate, MONS ..1 the um t.tt 1 ! , ...J . -... • 1%. S • The made to More eounteloo thus make '. • .. .. . . by nosh packet via Margtilles. AKKIVKD ANTO.3O-at Falmoulll, Janaary IT, In m AI.=IRMA-at FalMouth, January 17, from noo n lanolin Araro-off MalmoutU, January 17, from Anal POWIti... at Newport, January 17, from A:. ‘...!rui Au,lara -et Giseenatovrn, January 1.%, from • .... -. • • PodLI AIItINIOII-at 111,e-iwowti, Janirdy 16, 1rma......... Al, :,,,,,,p u , AssuArms--1.1 Plinaouth, January la, from ........ . . I. oast., lillAil U.llll -at 1.I•4 llama, January 19, fr0m........ ... • • frosts limonna -at Falmouth, January 17, from sCavan4is Manama-at VA:mouth, Jartury 17, from . _ ..., lioselaras CUD rrAzin-ed Falmouth, January It, front .. ...... . AC 4.014:113 CIISLTDIA --Ist ris• Ames, January 17, from ........... e.0...r0a0 Coner--off tin Wight, January 17, from Carroa-off Falmouth, January 16, from Malta CA118D..,--alt Liverpool, January 19, from lleum Comm-at Liverpool, Jannstry 19, prom New sorlems e.A101471C-at Liverpool, January 19, from Ch., duo Cot :tremor I.4.N.DaLIt -at Gravoired, January 19, from ..11andrug CVUXIT -id Gravesend, January 19, front ........ . °masa -at Gravesend, January 19, from C. WIXIIIIA3I-at Liverpool, January 19, from Daum- at Liverponl, January 19, frusta .• .. .. Teroetra Ikernsantaa- at Grr emend, January 19, fn. ... ....Mauritius Danuaa-at QUeenkullll, Jan. 16, from %diorama 1 Can drouv-at l'alinouth, January 17, from .... .. . !atom Eou a-off Falmouth, January It, from ........... Als eandris : /nuttier,. -at Queenstown, January 17, from ....... ...Greaten Lou ASS ttklitl. -at Larerpool, January 19, from . at. siteptea'a Lirrearra-al Gravesend, January 18, from FnareararaMissinet.i.e-at Oramorod, January 19, Irma-Worm Floillift -at Gravesend, January 19, from B. Ayres VIAILWA--at Gravrwend, January In, from Alava...trim Fraurs-at Itri.tol,l January 19, Mimi Illonslurm YKSILLOW-at Falmouth, January 17, from- .. • •.• B. Apse Faso.; HAMA-AV-at Queenatown, January 17, fr0m........ Callas (la is-at Liverpool January 19, from °dwarf Canton-at Gravet;end, January 18, from-- *hall llanniaat.-at Gravesend, January 19, from ..... .... Arnim,* 11.45t.11 CROAUX• -at tirarternd, January IN, from Calcutta lltantrueit-oft laverseol, January 19 II -off Braulatsaini, January 17, from .... Cakarts Isuirrsuireca -at rortamouth, January 17, front .. ... London Ina--at Liverpool, January 19, fro St. SLcharra Inverrroarox -at Portsmouth, Januaryil9, from ImitILLLA Btern -at Graresend, January IS, from _Bons K. Lass thiniato-at Gravesend, January 19, front.... ....Alexandria ,tavit,lll4A 1t00 , 1.A-Mt OrlTeDerd, Januao 14, from ... Tafilltaill Na et ca: -at Portsmouth, January 17, from. It. Jam.) Sauer-at Liverpool, January 19, from Marne-at Gravesend, January 19, from Havanna Qt'lv.R-at GraTeoen.l, January 19, from nt. '.,haul's Rtatinte-at Plymouth, January IS, from - smyma [Wray:a-at Liverpool, January 19, from lta.tilitOft IGana DM Artis-at GraTOPetlth. ./11111:1217 19, from Caen Itarsiow ..at Gravesend, January 19, frail. Ilimdaraa Saxruerous-at Liverpool, January 19, from.. .- . ... Akiandria IiAIICKL Lawartsce -at Liverpool, January IV, from... New Orls Ina MAUR-at Falmouth, January 17, from (Mem Sicarr-at Falmouth, January 17, front odors Ma R. Pant-at Quarmatown, January IT, from Trusess -at Liverpool, January 19, (ram Pawn. TANTI•T -at Liverpnol, January 19, from St. John's. N.B. TIMOII7I-A--at Falmouth, January 17, from Ibraila Vsaraa-at Lwerpool, January 19 . &on, lallipoli 6 %lemma-at Liverpool, January 19, from. Lirhort Wa. Haim,-al Gravesend, Jaauary 19, from Valdes INOItAN-off Liverpool, January 19 ISAILSD. AIMS Tier-from Plymouth, January 1 9 , to Soles Atom, Loan from Liverpool, January 19, to Badmen Arevero - !Tofu Liverpool, January £9, to MOHO Am% -from Groverend, Jan. 19, to .., Oaps Ai rms.-from Liverpool, January IS, to Bordeont Am was from Liverpool, January le, to ...- ..... .. New Nairn Matson - from Liverpool, January it, to Apolaithloola Arlen-from Liverpool, Jartn.ry It, to Ca= Asyut a from Liverpool, January It, to llosivicitli-haw Liverpool, January 19, to Nadia Karma-frog Liverira 1, January 19, to MOMS Bruno AMMA/1-411:11111 Liverpool, Jan. 19, to Valpamilie UltiUms Aorta-hots I'l mouth, January 11, to "Jeff USIA -from Liverpool, 'January IS, to .ll. Jambe earoloraa-from Liverpool, January la, to Ilsertla Harem...l-from Liverpool, January 19, to. Cliebtlos Foityrzan-from Liverpool, January le, to Corfu Enuoas-from Ursapoot, January 19, to Jimmies Buhr-from Liverpool, January It, to known-hum Liverpool, January 19, to Berra Fusco-from Liverpaoi, January Ilk to . v wtend Punta-from Liverpool, January It, to i..ivoinah Plissmvs - (c.a. Liverpool, January It, to. Jamaica V.rtearatim - from PI - mouth, January le, to Nt. Helena Ono. Ewer-from Falmouth, January 17, to ... ..... Ceylon Ommice-lrom larerpool, January IN, to Ncw York Gres-ham Liverpool, January 19, to .................. .......... Naples Ghlirslll4o-Irorn Liverpool, January 19, to ..... ..... M. Thocetaa Ocn-(roes Liverpool, January 19. to .III iroilivin Umitlat. 'Mama, Lz.-from Liverpool, January 19, to. ....Charlowoo H Pnaperuri twos Lavergml, Jan. IS, t 0...... N. , ' Tort Hummer - from Liverpool, January' 19, to ........ Galata Jaws Hannaawnr-front Liverpool, Jammu 19, to _ . Baltimore Jens! Busivan-from Liverpool, January Pt. t 0.... ....... lainimira lavaarviciL -front Liverpool, January 10, to . Naples LAST Or TIM lota-from Liverpool, January 19, to Ch irleaton Loomuusna - from Liverpool, Jan. 19, to Ghat MAlnvaA-frois Liverpool, January 19, to LAM dun-how Liverpool. January 19, to llot ovine MOOT WOIMAI.I.-trots LITC2IIOOI, January 19, to ..... ...Valwarairo NIIIITX% -from Liverpool, January 19, to tt£rfa Onvneta-from larerpool, January le, to K. Belton Par-from Liverpool, January 19, to tenon PaLua-froin Liverpool, Jan. 19, to Triode Pornirsu--hem Liverpool Jan. 11. to Ape!. LWOW SIVIR-frout Falmouth, January 17, to Port Adenade Or. (anon -ftoiti Oravooend, Jan. It to bloom B. V. Opus-from Liverpool, January la, t 0... Or. 01014.1 K-from Liverpool, January IS, to. Nrw t irleaai Touts-ham Liverpool, January 19, to ... . fliON KKOCII IA ran Di -kola 'Liverpool, !satiny It, to . Calcuilei VIIIITIO - from Liverpool, January Is, to ll.r .111110 1.1/MLLA-hum Liverpool, January Is, to Sayler BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHE BIRTHS. ATHEliTos.—.lan. If, , it Ith.Weish-street. Ta0,g00i......,1..t0. the lotto of W. *thrown, F.oq , ta.C., of a 00.1. ZWING.—Jast. 13, at ltonaldonorct, C.l.Bognor, Moo. W. En.no, ol •non. rt.le3 tilt. Jas. la, at l•trkntllu, at. John's-wood, Mr, W. I el. fate, of ■ Km. IIIUOINS.—Jan. IS, at W. • aauahter. Gluirow, tiro. Lliggins of TfiI:BIIALE. —Jan. IF, at !tromptoo, the wife of C. L. Tees.li4ei Keg.. of a d.iughter. WAt6PltTOV.—lue. If. at Vat A. Wart:forum, EN., of a eon. MaAl3-14111,t1.,• •ocol MARRIAGES. MDT —POWVS.—Jan. 15, at Mettmenhat n, by the nee. 1. Pa* M., Bode. Fad, to Marta, younger daughter of the Kee. T. A. A.M. tH I, I 4I I4 I —AIitITY.T.---Jan. IS, by the Bre. W. E. 1104 3,, L ic l of lea M be arri lls, tr A ti. eugb nrkm . ir ter utll"l'..j of M .Anete "n r, t art eoent, Loudon, lanterly Deputy-PortmasicirAO•neral of kuuturn. .ISt: —III:RTON.—Jan. 15, at St. Michael's Highgate, by the Wee Tll.t'aaatl'lL E. K lll Ol. EN., of hownsit Kam, eltleg etl.d W. lung. Fog , of Notting.bill, to Harriet, youngeet daughter 01 the lato T. klurton. rig., of Alderagateedroet, and Musky, Hens AWBENCE-11AT.—Jan. IS, at St. Grwl., lion •rer-. 3 l ll slTt the He.. A. Lawrence, Rector a itandhumt, Kent, Fehrard. r 7 o ion of the Bey. A. Lonntine, to Augueta, only daughter ot the We GA. P. M. Hay, Bengal Anuy. DEATHS. BM-11 , 1T.—Jan. IS, at Itaekney-ronal, 0. A. Break, Eso..lttr Part ner in the arm of W. Wittmt and Co., of Crosby-11E111We, and the 1.1.0.1 of s.t. Dominic°, aged St. Is. at Finebury-place, Mrs. Ann llarriror, ado. of the late J. llarebon, Erg. of realms ille, aged t;%. H UTT"• 4 .n. IC, at hi , widen.. The Flue. Clapham noniron, after a kW day,' Claw, William Maakinoult Hutton, Fol., ul Wat- Iltsgatrect, 1.0t14011, ha the Stith yearof We age. MAITI74. -Jan. 17, et Canon-terrace, Brighton. glasheth Martha Mirth., "ado. of the late John Martin. Loa. an. ill, at the lint House, Stroud, rue J. P. Taal, ago: 77. RUOMEL.—Jan. 1.1, at Waitangi, Capt. P. F. Karel, ede t age. fleabag sou of Col. Knurl, Rut al Artillery, aged 2%. WOOD.—Jan. lit, Elizabeth, rued daughter of the Late J. Woad. Esq., d Tilbury. tdouscaterabire, writ 27. WOOD.—Jan. 16, at Queen -ovate, Harty Frances Milliard. neand &Reda al 0. L. Wood, Egq., bibbed NY pabildisi by WELuar Ktwa flu" of Na S. Lombard alavat, le Ur ISt at lasbtoo, Printer. at ilw atrabtalb tYoaatt~t of Whitetriara.—TvuDAT, JUICIAZT " a 1 M M ha hi An pose the gree the] imp] Bute