The Express. — London, England, 1851-02-07 00:00:00

Rain inttlitatuct. JIDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY -- — COUNCIL—YEOT[ItDIT. UMW. Ma. Lir v naz Rimer Bon. T. leremaves I*. IXlBl7Orosl. aaa I.la 1[1.1C•11.1. STAII• I.IZ (Iciest. has Insuretic , a Congers/ v. Illot.soN AND ST. bony. This nee, which was partly beard yesterday and reported In oar columns, was =lamed this =erring. Mr. Page Wood (with whom wr Mr. Codas) appeared en behalf of the appellants ; Mr. (attune Turner, Mr. H. Bill, and Mr. Bowyer =prevent, the respondents. It appeared that the peri.h church of Doucherville, on the bard.. of river St. Law mac had beim de-troyed by Bra, which had been caused by, sparks wlvich had aiighted urn the hulloing from the claisaney of a steamboat celled ; • St. Louis. the church basing becn destroyed the a...avarice company paid for the dense, and the company ! theu sued the present respondent. for it'izenee and sought c.unpenvatina. The verdict in this action wr. in favour of the comproly, hut the owner. of the turn!, the pr. tent re spondent nual.• an appeal against that decision to the Court of .tpp for Lower Canada, by whom the verdict of th. court h,.. ass reversed and the suit dismissed. The prevent rtfer.lli..ig we. an appeal against .not meet's! for the V.:ow ing to .1 one . because the art of the nh of August, 1843, atention.ll in the d Aeration, connituted a valid subroga• non of tL. appellant. M the right of Lbrie of Boucher- I wide against the respondents, to the extent of 3.01 d. 15e. ; !_cause chi .l.elaration imported a demand of damages by the appellant-, as lawfully enbrogated in th rights of the fabric, and mitt ,road the requisite 01.12msions to austein • tl.e &stem of the appellants; and that lyceum the evi dence In the rause proved that toes sustained by the fabric was rens. d by the fault and neglqr nee of the re a..medients, end that the mid re.ptu:•nte. at th. date of the tad s• 1, wen: liable to the fabric tor the injury, and that the circumstance. Meted in the declaration gay- the apn , llants a valid ranee of action against the rewsmdents, ti ch. amount of 3, 0 101. ; and because all the facts put rismendenta' pleas weer ..... , stanti Lily proved, a. d hen:. . with r all the cin urnttanc. -, the judgment of the iaid,uurt of Itureit'• hiorh w l• • °Tn.!. The .Vllll.l. it. of the counsel having bite brought to a The r. a:minte intimated that judgment would be de lsterwl on a future day. COURT OF QUEENS DENCH.---Yr.sruzat AWL+. IT NIMI NM 47 WOW, Lou Cameral Ono a erigua Tem Dt. ~ r r. Mr. M. Ckartitx ro, 1.1.1L1., and Mr. Atiseciin appeared floe the plaintiff, and Mr. 18..1811111.4,4.1'., with whim was Mr. 111 reprewnP d the defendant. Thin wax an artloll3 brought I.r the eaxl"-Ate of Brttnnwi..k nuainiS Mr. !lamer, at the yropr;etor e.f the Week', Dia poteh lon pap r, 41 rerover einaresaathu in Image, 80 a t. set artscien which had appeared in that pap. r revee.dig the duke, :toad which it wan alleged were lila :lin... Mr. Chandler. opened the ea— by re.el:iig the articles complained of. Ike lird article ..ppeated far hick an the y•wr haw. and had reference Pi the ilethrnnenient of the Duke Itrui.xwick. The xreonil article was puldixhed on the 3rd id I P. tidier, 1817. and inv.-anted tin eha rt dim., of the miaow of the Loapotot 1,1144 ming • letter said to have Mete wntien to hint by • Mr. Oddly, who at that time wan' the duke'. s-cretary. The third article said tee bet libel wax paldished On the 10th of °evil,. r, 11117, and couninte I ot renturkx upon one or two other 14 !ter' which Mr. Oddy had writs. nto the editor us the Ilispearh. The fourth and I.t attic le wa. doted the 1211 i id March, pats, a wl warn a yirair iph relating to the duke's arrival in lingland. All a.tieleri referred to chant which had been made againxt the duke, but which we do sat farther allude to, an they I, been frequentiy before the public. Mr. ehernhen also rend to the Jury .:n artkoi which appear, in the S.'.. n-wxpaper, of II hig h air. r wan one of the p;eprii That article wax publi•hed in June, 1818, and contain. upon • trial in h hail taken place in the Cenrt at Quern's Bench. IN fore Lord Denman, when the du;..,rend hong. ril w trial lia , l bevn curl the prrwut a.uuu was atcurdiusly Loin. ra• - •41 I -- Ihe vial... Complained n( were then put in evidence awl read . .701 r. ,nii nn dm part of tl.r ilefindant, in witted that three o even air to the loin, •birb it w snit ti,. artieh, contained, and, thert fore, U. plaintill must ta n „ l4 Illtrd. laird a.nphell said the roar must ..n to the jury. Mr. James thio proemaleal to nailer.s the jury Ihr the defendant. mild said that the pr ••4 nt action was the mead t-ial of a cam . awl it had caused some surprise Veal on the former onaaiiin the jury should bare ogurne.l a ver dict fnr the plaintiff with deag. daniajoss. That rani, how es-r, pinned by a winics, who •:and that be bud basght a /)••lon-h of 1847 routaining the npublication of tis• Ilk-vial libels that had aldwarki against the duke an far huh a. the year IMO. An application had been made t.. NM aside that verdict. and to have • new trial, because ties TV 11.14. •01111, 11..01.114. for supposing ttat Mar of the wit arum had not spoken the truth. An. sr trial had bra granta.l by the court, and on the preaent imasiou the wit kvs WSJ not produced in the witness-huz, awl leo snitb lam . aver 11111, uoimeial for hi. absence. Ile (Kr. J attics. •ohnotteil that the articles ei 1%17 did not in any wee allude t them puldislied in ill WI. With reepett to tie; win Ire pogiisheil in 1811. they emitninellnotliinv that wail lib, .i..w. 1111.1 111•111 . 4.11.11, Unit Men 11. • - .11.j.t...1 /11 such lair remarks J. a journalist might mat.. upon the Duke of Itronswo•l. a. u 111.1bik character. lend Campbell then stemmed up, and mid—Whatever lb.' Duke of Brunswick aright he chart , . with in future times, he art sinly could not b, ..ee.01,1 of nlentiy acquies cing in the charger which hail been braielit egainet him diming rime. It appesir..l that he had frequently to- night actions to vindicate hi. ilikracter. With regard to the first amid in the declaration 4e the p ris.nt rear, which referred to the libels of IS3U,(Lord • .itcpbell) must say it was not to the credit of the duke to enmplained ur Bowe libels in the present action. firm the former trial a wow"• had declared that there had bum a republication of nose Ithels ill' 11411 in the year ISE% Al.:* 'I would certainly prove nadie.• au the part of the defendant. The cue laid to .41 before a very distinguished judge, and • eegbe. ot."Agg. damages was mammal, which au a very proper muilist. if the evidence as In the republii +lion Lail Lou Coe, hut alf.h. its were sulammently Lot before the court which raised .1 pirraumpties in the strongest manner that that evolimee leas false. An opportunity had now Lien given to the Ibuke of Brunswick to prove the republication tfici libel, hut the vitaers who had sworn to it hcforu was wit called as a witness. Ile (Lord Canipbtll) should leave it in tt., jury 0. say whether the four alleged libels which I.l.lappeared in the ifispotifi, and the paragraph complaints! baring appeared in the :ore. w: re fair and hones: s immeuts. such a. a public journalist might nuke upon a public character, or were they maliehms attacks upon the duke's private character. If they were he was twat err s iinly menial to the protection id' the law, and to an imph e anmint of 'triage'. The jury immediately returned a ser.li. t n,r the defenlant. The verdict was followed Pm some t spplana c , whit ems immediately suppressed by the M.: ia of the court. t (Ulu OF .}:XI:IIEQUER—YriTraDAT. Kis V. P.. 1 tok - s,Catir Balm ';o ;Illtsits. ant arm tat. hat. -- 'l'll It A TioNN -( rst Nal. r. TIIY. LONT , fl!‘ Dock C0m %.% IMI , ItTAKT ItETENtIt CUM. Th.• S.dieiWr•tleneral. with '.r F. Th.. tiger, Q.C., Kr. WAtoms. g.C.. Mr. James Wilde. 3Ld Mr. Ballaatine, were tic the (yarn. sa V Kelly, Q.C., Mr. retweek. Q C.. Mr. Mamaley. And Mr. Urorcs for the tit fectiar.t.. -th aro eleven informations tiled by the Attorney- I I;•.iseral. -Ind the present charged the di ants with con -4' • 111114 S.llOO Ihs, of cocoa and 410 cwt. of sugar; with I.litfillltj bald good. without paying duty thereon, or with- 1 ...it duly enterin7 them. end fir withdrawing them from the ship without has in" duly reported th-rn. Also, with removing oaol good. tiom the warehouse erftboat payin; duty. ' and with fraudolently trmctvling them. 1 Mr. Jaen, Wilde having orened the information, The Solkitur.General said thr ease was one of the rery ••areet importance. A cornwponilen, hid taken place , tryout it Iwtween the defendant" and the Customs. and it I I. el hien made the subject of inquiry in the public prem. `4,1., therefore. holed that th, jury would dismiss all prejuiliee from their mind., sad tn.:, sit • n the calm and rdy determination to determine the true according to the evidence adduced on both sides. On the arrival of • ship I it was the captain's duty to report. wbercutont the owner of the eaxgo gore to the Custom-house. makes an entry. i and obtains leave to discharge. The great object then wee to ascertain whether the quantities were correetly reported. • and with a view to norertinn that feet two telessien were erposatcd —tee a takwsiter, sad the other as °Meer of customs. The goods were weighed at the sip's side ; but bilker the tatabbahnunt of the docks the clown placed un housided cieaddesee in then end the company had been al towed to warebove the goods behre they acre brought to the wales, t, peek, unmet sad reps& cargoes, sad In deal with theta is all respects se if the duties bad been paid. k The trued counsel than vedarred to the mode of taking sample., weighing, &c.. sad said the importer paid the duty when be sold or removed the peeps rty. Abundant noportunities therefore to content fraud...rows. It was the duty of the dock company to collect sail eenamunkate in formation of this suet to the Customs, but if penises em. played converted such information to their eau purposes, it was a fraud epos the crown. and also on the shipper. He would be able to prove a oymentstie plan of obit:actin from wimps, and so robbing the owner and the crown. 1: was not meant by the crown to charge individual shares holders or directors with a guilty knowledge of all the frauds and plunder the% had bees penioasted, but they unhesitatingly c&ried, that the strobes* kisses masts were held out to the servants of the esespsay. lie neat refined to the • • inclined plane," sad Devisee former," where they would show clearly that baskets ea baskets of good sound sugar were spoilt to be converted isle • - sweepings." To such an latest had the frauds bees earned us, that the very diseemen who toed to be paid for taking sway the contents of the duet hiss Assad it well worth their whiles to pay foe the privilege, es they loud • quautity et namable sweepings " semaaHs duet. Foe coavealasos et aU parties seven* hihembeas bad bees Impure& es that sack Jury might IZgas *vi deos. is esek eke. The osapars as el wen aivered in la UM, whew, • esighbredies anew was Saystoodkia a audio ebarge. The trammer, "t• sot th eir Maw is cedar." Disuse won In draw the votes* isbnalsodos—io orogoviodo sow Ilea to whirls aaw marks won awasbod i sad to s:usaiss, of war aliNnioaa It would =twpm lOW buss Maas ever bad tida g r ilw as ab late amsream whilidelleinnii la the he olio 1614101 the wasdo—le bey sheet Ma 110seharils daft 4.11.1 n, but la GE ass poise, THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1851. and ultimately signed the order after some dieettesion. On mashing at Antwerp, he discovered that he wee right, and on his return to England he complained to Hero, who knew well that the facts wen as stated; however, no re dress was given, although the bags were then in the ware how. It would be shown that the contents of these very hags were converted into "sweepings," in order to blind the officers. The learned gentleman then referred to the cocoa transaction. At the West India Docks the re turn for sweepings of cocoa for five years was actu ally nil, and for ten years it was only 161 be. ; but the London Duck Company claimed 8,000 lbs., which was a clear fraud upon the shipper and the crown. and it was the duty of the latter to protect the shipper in every way that was possible. It would he said that these proofs would he ifiTZ/1 by persons who bad been the de fendant.' servants, and they would be met with the impu , taboo that they had been discarded, but they were not dis aearded until after interrogation. They made a full and open avowal of their participation in those frauds. In coo -1 elusion the learned counsel hoped the defendants would satisfy Oil jury of their innocence of the serious charges alleged against them. Mr. James Oldham esamined—l am a landing waiter. After the report made by the captain, the eonsignee obtains • delivery order, and the cargo is discharged from the ves sel upon the delivery order. 1 he tide sailer takes the tales of the goods. If there was any excess it was the practice to land them " under stop" to amend the report and entry. The goods are then delivered to be housed. Samples are drawn from the different packages for the purpose of sort ' log them. (The wither.. then explaiucd the mode in which the samples were taken.) A cargo of sugar would range , from 4,000 to 10,000 hags. Samples were taken 1..0rn each. I have seen coffee and cocoa on the floor tint cleanly swept, so as to make the parcel one. Three or four ounces are taken from each Isar. In that way a ton of sugar might be taken. the landing waiter after weigh ,mg the g o ods. files them, and charges the duty. (Landiag aitoor's lx..k handed to witness.) It frequently happens that the packages arc broken on landing or during the voyage. The practice is to put the contents of these packages into the company's bags. If very dirty the corn .lll:Yetten:ttahl:owutratheintglsouoref t w he hi v er; i4 n ( nde h ret7t e ei s Zt4 nuil to t ' the company. The escape of molasses would he also the perquisite of the company. It is called the "sugar drainage." The sugar crystallise* outside the vessels, it is acraped off and belongs to the company. I don't kuovr any other source of perquisite the company have except the scrapings, swifiging+, and drainage. Cocoa comes in hey in the ;carry. I don't think there should be any sweepings of cocoa. All the sweeping. before the weighing should be carried to the crown'. account. The Customs have allowed three-fourths of the duty on the dry sugar and one-fourth on the wet. I believe that has been the general allowance. Iwr at the London Docks on the Bth of March last. I went to No. 3 warthoueo, North Quay, No. 16. Cleaver pointed out several packages, amongst others there were nine packages of cocoa. I examined them all. There were two package* of cocoa which I considered clean. In conee quenee of that I sent for the company's foreman and wan.o houw-keeper. I asked the warehouse-keeper what cocoa that was, and the answer I received was— Sir F. Kelly objected to the evidence, but it was received. Examination resumed—The warehouse-keeper referred to Day, and Day said they were sweepings. Esther Day or Pearce said so. One was clean cocoa sweepings, the other was marked sweeping., of clean cocoa. (Witness produce* sample. of the two bags.) That is sound cocoa. 1 would not as a Custom-house officer pine cocoa of that description without full duty being paid. No. 161 s considerably larger than this court. I *bond...oven more bags iu another part of the room. They contained 46011 m. Two of the seven had a purtama of dirt mixed with them. The other five con tained clean gousl cocoa. I have samples of each (produce+ them). I eakel the warehouse-keeper where these hags came from. lie said they were sweepings. I found four other. in another part of the room. 'They were covered over by " gunuy bags... I have samples of Huse. I think they might be made available by si ft ing. I seized all these bags. The deputy warchuuee-keeper wan present all the tame. H.. said that the clean cocoa was wanted to make up deficiencies. 1 wised them because they appeared never to hare been taken to account for the crown. 1 should have Waisted on each goods being taken into account. I was asked to allow them to make up deficiencies from the bags I had wilted. I examined the hags add to have been de ficient, and I found them not deficient. 1 think the total increaae was 81fills. The loose cocoa was quite sufficient to meet the deficiency in any . of the bags. I thought there might be some inaccuracy in the beam or weights. We found the beam correct, but one of the weights (half hun dred) was deficient llb. Goo. It was nut used. Cressexasnitied—l am sure it was we discovered the weight was deficient. It was a London Dock weight. Upon the arrival of a vessel in the London Docks an officer of Customs is on board the vessel until she is discharged. %When the monde are lauded they are counted by the tide waiter and the Dock Company's officers. Sometimes errors 'are committed. I have heard it said frequently, but I have never seen it. The hulking is altogether done by the tom ' pany's officers. Custom-house officers arc never present at the bulking. They art present at the weighing always. Sir F. Kelly—lf the Dock Company had robbed • mer chant ..f ten bags of coffee—suppose th. v had received 600 hen, and gave away only 490--would the ten bags pay duty if they were not secreted ? Witness—l think not. If a merchant sent for twenty hags of coffee or sugar the foreman might take away two additional bags and escape the duty. They cannot the duty at some time or another, except by clandestinely removing th.oae ..r exporting them. There ia now and then, hare hard. an races of goods. 1 have been seven or eight yean in the employ of the Customs, and four of them a! the London Docks. I have known applications to have b.. n ma hl to allow parties to export certain warehouse ...weeping+. If the Dock Company had robbed a merchant, they would pay the same duty as the merchant would. All other cu4omable articles, except sugar, pay the Mlle amaunt of t hey. I have sign e d the applications myself for the company to export " warehouse sweepings." If any thing unlawful had been done, the Customs would refuse permission to export. During the four years of which I have spoken. there have been " takings to account" of large quantities, of goods between the Customs and the company. There were accounts of immense quantities of goods. These takings to account take place at intervals of a year or more. The last " taking to account" was in March, 1840. The duty is paid according to the weight of the landing waiter. It undoubtedly happens very frequently that from vermin or rottenness of the packages, or some other causes, a por tion of their contents is lost. In the articles of coffee and teem some portions escape in the act of landing, and others in the warehouse. Where there has been an escape of any considerable quantity, and not mixed with dirt, on board ship, it taken into account ; when it has been mixed with dirt 1 have known it to be taken as sweepings. When small quantity is mixed with the dirt of the quay keel( it becomes sweepings. If sugar was spilled, and was very dirty, it was treated as sweeping., and charged 3•. duty for. 1 don't know of any general average of damage done. We take samples of spirits, but the merchant has more than an equivalent, for they have two samples. (Laughter.) Re-examined.—The return given to the merchant is a copy of our landing book. The landing account, or weight note, is sent to the consignee. The rhumage sale of cargoes consists of goods on which duty had been paid at some time l o r oth e r. Legitimate sweepings arise from cargoes already brought to account. Edward Cleaver examined—l am • Curtom-house officer, and was on duty at the London Docks on the 7th of March last year. 1 pointed out to the last witness the nine or ten begs which I saw deposited at No. 16 room that day. Henry C. Browne examined—l am surveyor in the Contonis. I eceornpanied Mr. Oldham last March. I knew the last witness ; he pointed out ten bags and described their weight and contents. Ile sent for the warehouse keeper to ask him about the bags. He said they Wife sweepings. They were sold as cargo, and such as I de- ci.leeny should, u landing waiter, charge to the merchant. No. 16 is partly occupied by cargo and different other purposes. lie sand all the cocoa that was clean, and left what was dirty. Sugar drain., and is then brought forward for duty. The only eognisance the Customs have of the goods is from their books. If a parcel were removed there is no possi bility of • Custom-house officer missing it. Ciose-examined.—l think that the dock company ought to inform the Custom-house of any error or mistake that ku been nenunitted. Ke-examined—lt is not only the duty:of the consignee,but it saves him 1001. penalty. John Cockshot examined—l am alanding surveyor in the customs. I accompanied Mr. Bunne on the 9th March List to the room, 33, South Quay. We found some cocoa and rice. The content. were very good. I went into the next room afterwards. I found a great number of sw,wpings in the warehouse generally. I found three bags of cocoa there also. They were found under a wheel. It did nut seem to be the proper place for such goods. There were wheels in every fourth room to &i. I found under the wheels 12 hags of cocoa (cargo) • I mean by cargo clean cocoa. I asked as account of the warehouse keeper. I asked him if he *mkt explain by what ships they were imported. He said he was not able to tell me. The person who was with me kept an account of the goods we found in these several rooms. On the 16th of March I was at the Eastern Dock. I found twenty-eight casks of sugar, containing 72.1 cwt. 1 spoke about it to the warehouse-keeper, who said it was "swees l lll l . l . ; " and the casks were slaked " warehouse gweetthlts. The character of the sugar was Ann-class. I seized the sugar. I walked the warobtrane with Mr. Wicks. the deputy w I oil I should be obliged if he told me what the with that sugar ;he said "they exported it all." I s rtedtip sums& the ems should that ay seiz e d w h ich 3 1s ,Ogror 4,0001. worth lose =grind I was a very short time there. I think I must lam IsE several tons weight of sweepings. Croweransiaed-1 List know anything of ewer*. nt lannoge maim I have never teen Ills servant of the am. tet2know of some who have subsistent* hum dig who haw be in the employ of the d oc k cow 477 think it was Mr. Wicks I Ann saw when I die seizure of which I spoke. I think Mr. B pssalaf ane in, se did Campion and Fen ; bat under the dine ** of eyeaseloy. I most nano any one else. Compton Oa Fed are use sow is the ender or pay of the Creams MI ilmerMalle• Ns is a podium, and aser e =leasionally dist way. did net coenider the thump ander leisure ; tiler 1.111111011411 NSA by smokes pe!oon. I hare boss twenty yen in the euttoss, bat lately is this telaa put At Ave this store tier mot was aijosszsd, it Using thea o'clock. COURT OF BAEZ ---_ UPTCY.—Yzazzahy. Dress ts. tessieriesse deur Ix as C. Massox. Dr brirept, tber saes bar tram, described r et Xineurtist, brag seri brim erred to pre sM list examination. The accounts, prepared by Mr. Peters, showed that his d-bts are 1,420/. ; assets about 370 f. Mr. Bagley appeared to oppose; Kr. Linklater supported the hankrupt. The baakrupt, in examination, admitted that be bad had in training a hone called Pope Pius, as also several others; 'but be denied that they were his property. Ultimately an adjournment was ordered, so that further accounts should be rendered. _ _ V lx It CAPTAIN K..—THIS LONG RANGE. The ease of this bankrupt, the well-known projectile inventor, has been frequently before the court, and the very voluminous accounts prepared by Meson. Harding and Pullein (Guildhall-chambers) bays been fully detailed in our journal. This was the certificate meeting. A second class certificate was granted without remark. Ix at 11. Haman. The bankrupt, a linen draper of the 13Iackfriars-road, passed his examination un ,pposed. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—Yserzin,y. BYTOM U. Jcmci COLXIBIDOS ANY Mk Janet CIPINWILL. KILLING A WITR. Thalia* Johnson, G 3, .horinaker, was indicted for the wilful murder of Sarah Johnson, his wife. The prisoner was charged by the coroner** inquisition I with the offence of manslaughter only. It appeared that the prisoner, who is a shoemaker by trade, lived with the deceased, to whom he hod been married for more than forty years, at No. 24, Graham street, St. Luke's, and they occupied two rooms, one a back parlour on the ground floor, which was used as a workshop, and a bedroom over it. Shortly after 11 o'clock at night on the 10th January, the prisoner went home very much intoxicated, and very soon afterwards some of the other lodgers in the house heard a great noise in the prisoaer's room where he worked, and upon going to a hark door to listen, they heard sounds as though crockery and other things were being thrown about and broken, and the prisoner was heard to exclaim with an oath, " I'll do for you, you —." At this time it appeared that no one but the prisoner and his wife were in the room, and the deceased was heard to say in a faint voice, "Do you call yourself a man?" After the violence had continued for some time, it appeared as though some heavy body had fallen to the ground, and then all was silent. The nest morning, about five o'clock, the prisoner accosted a police-constable in Mecklenburgh-street, and told him that his wife was dead, and he w ished him to accompany him to his house. The constable inquired how it happened. and the prisoner replied that he did not know ; he was in bed up-stairs and heard a noise in the lower room, and upon going there he found that his wife was dead, and he said that he had immediately come out to give informa tion to the police. The constable upon this accom panied the prisoner to his residence, and he there found the deceased lying dead upon the floor. There was a quantity of blood near her, and the room was in great confusion, and strewed with broken articles, and ex hibited every indication of a violent scuffle having taken place in it. The constable made a second inquiry of the prisoner as to the cause of the death of his wife, and his only reply was, " I did not do it." A surgeon named Hutchinson, residing in the neighbourhood, was then sent for, and he immediately observed that the rue was one of a suspicious character, sad he asked the prisoner if he could account for the death of his wife, and he replied, " I did not murder her—l did not do it." It was then observed that the prisoner's hands were bloody, that there was also some blood upon his forehead, and his boots were also covered with blood, and when he was aslscd how he accounted fur these circumstances hr said _ . that he must bare got the bitiod on his boots by walking about the room, and that he had bloodied his hands when he touched the deceased upon his tirst did eovering her, alter he eame down stairs. The pot: martens examination ili.eliKed that the unhappy violence. erased bad been aubjected to most brutal Her month was cut ; her neck bruised and swollen, and there w;.• also a severe cut, sigh an one ar would be inflicted by A shoemaker's knife, at the hack of her head, which had revered the temporal artery, and it was the opinion of the surgeon that the contusions had been urea shined by blows or violent fall,, and the consequence of these injuries was the estravaration of a large quantity of blood upon the brain, and this was the immediate cause of death. ...... The jury found the pri.oner Guilty of manslaughter, and he was sentenced to be transported for life. KILLINO A 111:41151NO. Jone Brown, IS, was indicted for the manslaughter of her husband, John Brown. . . The facts of the case have appeared very recently in the police reports. The prisoner and the deceased, who, it ap peared, were only married in September last, resided in Surrey-row, Blackfriars-nail, and it would seem that not withstanding their recent marriage they frequently quar relled, and lived together on very bad terms. On the even ing of the 4th December the prisoner, after being absent from home the greater part of the day, returned about six o'clock, and she shortly afterwards expressed her intention to go out again. The deceased objected to her doing so, but the prisoner persisted in her intention, and went down into the kitchen, where she was followed by the deceased, who struck her a blow with his open hand. It appeared that after this some further altercation took place between them, and the prisoner sudd,nly seized a small poker, and thrust it with great siolenee against the forehead of the de erased, inflicting a severe wound. A surgeon was called in, who dressed the injury, and at this time it appeared that no serious consequences were anticipated from the wound. Four or five weeks afterwards, however, the deceased was taken ill, and he died on the 17th day of Ja nuary, and upon a post-mortem examination it was discovered that the immediate cause of death was the formation of a number of abscesses on the brain, which were stated to be the result of the injury he had received upon the forehead. The prisoner was taken into custody on the 111th of January, and she then stated to the officer that her husband had taken up a knife •to stab her, and she merely made use of the poker to protect herself. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended her to mercy on account of the provocation she had received. She was aentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for nine mouths. AS6AILE OW MR. LITTLER. George Stingk, 21, cabman, and lionnals Collis, 21, were indicted for amaulting Adatu Leffler, with intent to rob bim. The jury acquitted the woman, and found the male pri soner guilty of a common assault only. He was sentenced to three months' hard labour, and as he was leaving the dock he exclaimed, "Thank you, my lord, thank you—thank God for that." NEW COL:RT.—YESTERDAY. Scrota to. Cowman SCLIZAIR. PLUNDERINO THI DOCKS. Charles George indicted for stealing 48 ingots of copper, the property of the St. Kathe rine Dock Company. It appeared from the evidence that at about 10 on the morning of the 31st of December, the prisoner came to the Docks in a cart, and asked about some canes, and was referred to Mr. Davis, the foreman of the cane Ikon lie, however, loitered about the docks until 12, when he was teen to have his cart backed up to the entrance of the vault which contained a quantity of copper ingots, and nne of the men placed to watch the labourers leaving for dinner see ing the prisoner treading a quantity of straw into his cart, he went up to him, and asked what be had got in his cart, and he said, nothing. The officer, suspecting some thing, turned up the straw, and found the ingots of copper, which turned out to be part of a large number of ingots brought to this country by the Walfage, in 1849, and placed in that vault. The prisoner said he had been sent by some one, a Jew, whom he did not know. The jury found him Guilty. Mr. Clarkson requested that sentence might be post poned until next session, which was agreed to. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS—YESTERDAY. 1:11.04.1111a. B[I.IILUNT ADA" ASSISIMPT hoilL GlOBll ASSACLTS. William 'Jaye*, a gentlemanly-looking young Ilan, was indicted for haring indecently assaulted two little girls, named Jane Hoskins and Maria Fulcher Bevan. The prisoner was a schoolmaster at Shack Jewell, and one of the auaults charged against him took place in Qctober, and the other in January last. The jury found him Guilty. It was stated to the court by an inspector of police that, since the present charges had been preferred against the prisoner, nine others had been brought forward. The pri soner had been tried for felony, but acquitted on &techni cality, and about fix months ago he was married to a very respectable young woman. Mr. Witham, who tried the ease, sentenced the prisoner to one year's imprisonment in the Rouse of Correction. The court then adjourned. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. ENC 111•111 AND THlll.—Robert MykMei NIA brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having robbed hie wiployen, Mews. Leaf and Co., of Old Change the extensive warehousemen ; and Henry Jacobs, alias W ilson, 1 was charged with having received the articles stolen. Ms. Jones. of Sise-lane, appeared for the prosecution. Mr. P. H. Wood appeared for the prisoner Vrilson, oAat Jacobs. It was stated, upon the put of the prosecution, that the cue was of the desperate class of crimes which were of very frequent occurrence at the present time, and which were promoted and encouraged by experienced veterans in the art of receiving. Mr. Wm. Jennings, clerk in the receiving house of the London Parcels Delivery Company. No. 155, Chearide, mid—Yestarday I received a parcel from the prisoner DLad, whom I knew to belong to the house of ens Leaf and Company. It was directed to Mr. Wthma, at the Britannia, Britaankeplaoe, Bishop gate. I suspected that all was not right from the prisoner having beenght a panel of goods with the mon Menden me two or than maths ago to the dike, emignimg same men thir laving brought it. He left the pared to be forwards& b the eampts, to Mr. Wthea. I matte to Mr. 01M, .f the Pima Delivery Camara', and in his presence opened lhognami. awl saw ft easteheed 411 handkerchiefs. We Om semmunimied with Wawa. La sad Co., sad they . Mdta di rcti le as their gook There went forty PM& leb ',gamily an the lama der, a mound pared me been& to as with the same dimities, and sae et the item of Leaf sad Co. brought • handkerchief and placed it in the panel in m M+. mamma is the employment of Mem,. Lea and said—does after nine o'clock yesterday morning' I made up a parcel of goods for Messrs. Hall. It contained tour duren silk handkerchiefs. I wrote the direction and placed it under the string naiad the parcel. I then sent it to another part of the pre mises from which it is the practice to send to the Delivery Company. Two hours afterwards the parcel was brought to me by Mr. Gaxe of the Parcels Delivery Company. It was then in the state in which I had made it up, with the exception of the name and address being changed to " Mr. Wilson, Britannia-place, Bishopsgate." I wrote to my employers on the subject, and an officer was called in. placed the parcel in a place of security, and we took one of • the handkerchiefs out of it, made up another brown paper parcel, and placed inside of it, and deposited the handker chief, which was marked by the officer, in it. The officer marked the paper in which the handkerchief so deposited was placed. I made up the parcel, and I took it to the London Parcels Delivery Company's office, and gave it to the last witness. I am convinced that the parcel I opeued contained the goods I had directed to Messrs. Hall. I went subsequently with Storey, the officer, to the aparunents of the prisoner Nyland, hut we found nothing there. We then went to the neighbour hood of the Britannia public-house, where I saw the parcel directed by me to Mr. Wilson in the hands of the prisoner Jacobs. The officer claimed the parcel, which was opened. The handkerchief which had been deposited in it was missing. There were several people in the room of the public-house. It was a little before nine o'clock at night when I went to the Britannia. John Dolby, of No. I, Bucklersbury, tailor, said—l was at the Britannia public-house when the messenger of the London Parcels Delivery Company entered, and delivered the parcel produced to the landlord of the house. '1 he man asked if Mr. Wilson, to whom the parcel was addressed, was there, and said there was fourpenee to be paid. I saw the landlord pay the money and deliver the panel to the pri soner Jacobs, who was in the parlour. U.Greenall, landlord of the Britannia public-house, said— Last night I received this parcel (slim the messenger of the London Carriers' Conipany, paid fourpence for the carriage, and delivered it to the prisoner, who goes by the name of " Harry." I delivered it to him because he said to MC in the course of the afternoon that probably a parcel would be left in the name of Wilson. I saw that the end of the parcel was open, and I observed that it contained rags, as It ap peared to me. The prisoner put it under his arm, and sat down in a corner of the room by himself. Mr. Jones—Have you at any other time received any parcels directed to Mr. Wilson ? Witness—Not to my recollection. Jacobs, whom we call Harry, has been in the habit of coming to my house for months. I did not see him sitting with any other persons. I left the parlour before the officer came in. Henry Barnes (City police)—lu consequence of informa tion that I received 1 went to the house of Messrs. Leaf and to., in the Old Change, and was desired to wait till Mr. Myland returned from dinner. Mr. Jennings, from the Panels Delivery Company, was there, and he soon after wards pointed out Mr. Myland to me as the person who had brought the parcel, and gays, him into custody. The prisoner Mylsuad said at tho station-house that he wished to see one of his employer.. I believe that one of the gen tlemen of the firm soon afterwards saw him, and that a com munication took place between them on the subject of the handkerchiefs. Storey, the officer—l took the brown paper parcel pro duced from the prisoner Jacobs, and amongst the rags con tained in it I found the small tissue paper which I had marked with my name, and in which I had wrapped the "' • ' Witness here produced the tissue paper. The handker chief, be said, by some mystery disappear A. Mr. Wontner submitted that there was no evidence at all calrulated to affect his client Jacobs in the slightest degree. Mr. Branktun (one of the firm of Loaf and Co.), laid the house came forward with the determination to prosecute for the sake of the public, the system of receiving being car ried on in the must destructive manner at the present time in the city of London notwithstanding the exertions of the police. The Lord Mayor—l an perfectly aware that the perni cious system is carried on to a fearful extent, and we have had recently an instance of great atrocity in this justice room. I can assure the firms of all houses in trade that I shall particularly investigate every case of the kind, and I at the same time recommend the greatest caution to the owners of property which is thus exposed to plunder as to those whom they employ, for the temptation and the facili ties of plunder are exceedingly great. I expect that the police will make the greatest exertions in this csec, and I shall remand the prisoners fur a few days, but I will not object to accept bail for the appearance of " Jacobs" to appear to answer the charge, himself in 100/., and two unties in 501. each.—The prisoners were then remanded. AiisAtar.—Mr. Augustus I.4944erstein, a merehaut,whose offices are in Broad-street-buildings, was held to hail in the sum of 801., and two sureties to the amount of 401. cacti, to appear at the sessions, to answer the complaint of Mr. Sari, goldsmith and silversmith, fur an asavult com mitted by the defendant, who, in aiming a Moss - at the complainant, dashed his hand th rough a pane of plate glass, value 151. SOUTHWARK. SHORT WtionT is CUALS.-Mr. Singer, of the fi rm of Singer and Co., coal merchants, Bermondsey, applied to state, with reference to the case in which the firm was fined 10/. on the previous day for selling coals deficient in weight, that the man who loaded and he who weighed the coals on the occasion complained of had made a written declaration that the sacks were full weight when they left the yard of the inculpated firm, Ile also produced a paper, signed by a number of friends of the house, expressing confidence in its integrity. _ __ WESTMINSTER. CH.111131 or POMIrtdOW, sawyer, was charged with having caused the death of Eliza A/111 Barrett. On Monday evening the deceased went to the tap-room of the Besaborough Arms, llesshorough-place, Millbank, where the prisoner wu sitting, and remained in his com pany fur some time. He repeatedly told her that she should nut follow him about, and requested her to leave; but she refused, and upon his rising to leave the room with another man, she followed him to the door, when he strurk her a blow in the stomach. She sat down and complained of being much Mot, and her moans attracted the attention of the bar-maid, who gave her some brandy and loo.ened her clothes. She continued to solder great pain, and after re maining about an hour and a half, the accused saw her home to her parents' residence, in Regent-gardens, lb gent street, Westminster, where she kept her bed until Tuesday night, when she suddenly expired. She had in the pri soner's presence told the bar-maid above alluded to that he had kicked her, which he denied, in which respect he wu confirmed by the only witness who was present. In consequence of the indecisive character of the medical evidence, the prisoner, against whom a coroner's jury had already returned a verdict of manslaughter, was remanded. LAMBETH. TEE LATE CAPTAIN ROUTLElNlE.—Superintendent Ro binson, who conducted this case against the departed swiniler until his decease (a week last Tuesday), applied for advice respecting the property' originally found in the possession of the late prisoner. fhero were, on the one hand, numerous applications arriving torn his victims, who demanded the restitution of the money wrongfully ob tained; and, on the other hand, the aged female, who styled herself his wife, claimed all his effects as her property. Mr. Norton said he had no power to make any order in the ease, or he would compel the restitution of the spoil. He roust leave the matter entirely in the hands of the Com missioners of Police. PUBLIC SALES. FIR. 6.—By Mr. MASON, at 00.111IWIL7 . 9.—Serel1 leue bold houses, Wiltshire-place, Cowley-road, North Brixton, producing 1641. per annum, held fur 80 years from 1821 at 161.—sold in lots for 1,0291. Mr. Daxist CRONIN, at Garraway's.—Three villa resi dences, Charlton Villas, Old Charlton, let for 941. 10s. per imam, held for 691 years at 16/. 55.-9451. Leasehold called Bay Cottage, near preceding, let for 311. 10s., held for 781 years at 41.-3201. Three houses, Grove-place, Old Charlton, let for 661.14 c, held for 781 years at 61.-6101. Seven houses, Ann's-place, Lower Woolwich and Green wich-road, producing 1321. per annum, free of taxes, held for MI years at 231. 4a.—1,2301. Improved ground rent arising from 30 houses, East street, New Charlton, let on lease for 491. 18e., held for 701 years at 94-7004 Sixteen houses, East-street, New Charlton, let for 1974 da. per annum, held for 60 years at 201. 18e.-1,0101. Mr. MARSH, at the Mart—Reversion to one-third part of 7,9291. 14s. 2d. Three per Cents., to nine shares in the Phvonix Fire Mee, and six shares in the Pelican Life OMee, the vales of the whole estimated at 3,1851. 4s. Bd., which will be receivable on the death of a gentleman aged 61-1,4401. Eevenion to 4,0001. Three per Cents, payable at death of a lady aged 62-1,6501. Moiety of a fee farm rent of 1211. le 641., arising from the manors, ite., of Warier, otherwise Water, Yorkshire, producing 601.105. 9d.—knorked down for 1,1301. Mx houmes, Cellingwood-rtreet, Christchurch, Surrey, let for 132/. Bs. less part of the taxes, held for 99 years from 1823 at 271.—501 d privately for 7501. Mr. Linxw, at the Mart.—Two houses, 19 and 20, Princes-,treet, Chelsea, let for 681. per annum, held for 81 yeses at 121.-6301. Two haws, 4 and 6, Brewers-street, King's-road, Chel sea, let for 661. per annum, held for 63 year, at 131. ground rent and taxes-3601. 7bTe;hooses, 13,14, and Id, Great Cheyne-row, Mama, soual calms 1041., term 87 years at 211.—fate,hed in lots tar Leasehold home, Lawrence-street, Cadogan-pier, let for 20, held for V pan, at 61.—sold for 1851. Two homes, 36 end 35, Oakley-street, Bing's-road, Chel sea, anneal voles 1261, term 85 years, at 221. 14a.—knocked down for 1,4001 Leasehold how, 2.5, Charlton-street, Boman Town, let for 301. per annow, held for 43 years from 1838, at 81 166.- 1161. TIMM Baca sad Beta/aim, at the Mart.-111: Loos, Merray's-terrace, Camberwell New-reed, let we 120d= fee 66 yews, et 241., lesl tee setheerea-0861. leseehold house, 16, Drusewlek.steeek lfewbgent. Ist kw 301., held foe 68 yews, at 61.-2161. 7wo leasehold houses, Villweeraet, Weldortkeeeekeee, let for 334 16e., held for led yews, et 61.-1301. LANCASH:III AND YORniffilD RAILWAY.-42 is expected that the Lancashire sad Yorkabire di rit their forthcoming meeting will be 2 per cent per limaten, This, betides Irving a reaarvo to mot the Aim afar holden of Fifth Mara (ohs abi the iseilemea tbe gereime =in • smut of law be averse is the sampan), eel very large surplus to be larded to the tepleseetem had. MARKETS. COTTON.—LrvEaroot., Faa. 6.—Tho sales of cotton sL and t" t ?aranh i e r ; e 7arn . im o , a s 7 i tl a d ia t , t ) ,s4 4. Bi ooo d. w ,• b lo 3 tes l t l d rea . :Thnioda,.‘°"4lld.... market of tli c a d i lli t as h 3 e ) " ? ; • P hi r 7Cl seercely se depressed a• yesterwy ; compared with ?rider's rates, prises of all kinds, are nearly, it let quite, per to. down. MAscaisroa, FEB. 6.—lu the goods market to-day there wee rather niece inquiry, but the business done was of a limited cha racter, sad prices purely sustained a cleanse, variable in extent wording to the thematic, of producers. The Carmen houses were operating rather more freely, but only where a refuel e In price wee suornitted to. The yarn market COOtilltlel very depressed, and pries are still very Irregular. In grr•y printrrs the rates pow obi sinatile, as compared with tbiAdAte in tail: unontli, show a decline o: 1.1.t0 :14. per pose, std 86-inch ditto shininess of 3d. to 41d., whilst in Fold sad shirting* suitable to the bolus to srket there is a decline of to. to 6d. le yarns, water twist boo Orchard ;d. to id., and in some cases • 4d. per lb., on the quotations at the commencement of last math. Nide twist maintains its price better, and th• bur c lints, from Ws upwards, though abler to buy, are nut nomuu'ly lower ; but red woods and other qualities of mule, may be purchased at a tanking reduetioo. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—NuTTINGit.tm, Feb. 6.—The cotton hosiery manufactures are in much the same coo. dime as they have been fur several menu. past; every dueription of cotton *hackies. being In demand, arid the hands well innynyed, the only druwbeck is the state of the extra thin hose branch. Ite eetton bobbin net Italie continues depressed; the 130U/rill which stopped their machines a fortnight since pre Dance to the workmen to come to work again, but they had scarcely commenced before operations were again suspended. The patentee, of the perfoi ated steel guide-bars have commenced suits against infringi es; nine writs have been served On various persons In thu vicinity, being tart unlit,s and part machine owner... A popular ebulitioa revec, lug this took piece at Hymn-green; ore of the infringers' workmen was accuse d of MM., every tob•rmntlm, upon which a number of women, bass, and others attacked him, and be with ditkulty escaped.— Notts Retina. WOOL.—BunDronn, Feb. 6.—There is not any induce ment to buy Cobourg Wows, as any connemucc proposed by the maples., is op little, that a continued dulneea preeaib. Neils cowl brulies are active, owing to the mall quantity making, rI24COIUMInd it. 'nixie. mA.NuFAcTunEs.— BRADFORD, Feb. G. Yanri There is nothing frith, el;her as retards demand or price.; mid the spinners complain luadly or • profith,. avocation. Pieces; We cannot ieeord "rip hies mere satisfactory as to the business doing ; there are not Many steaks, and priers are very uneattsfactury. CORN.—BANIIVRT, Feb. 6.—The transactions in the PM' , here to-day have been very unimportant, and the some languor viral has for so long shanscleriod the market still prevails. Prices of all kinds drain as last ouch d. 4u nation as fellows .—Wheat, U. to Se. per bushel. barley, 2os. to 225. per qr. Deana, 3a. to Ss. 9d. per too& L Oats, Its. to :Is. per or. - • litaxmoitaX, Feb. 6.-At this day's market there was a moderate supply of Wheat from the Lamers, yet aides COLLid only be made at a decline of 6d. to Is. per qr. Barley of all kinds maiuMlned Its VAikle. For Oat. we hag A homed drmar.d, at p a qr. under the currency of this day stinntgat. Very few trans.:wins reported in Beans or Peas. The following are the present ilsotatioias :- Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 6211 m., 3.. 341. to 3s. 04.; new, 3e. to 3a. Ga.; red, 4. ad. to Ss. 3d.; new, 4. 104. W 3s. 3d. ; red, Ss. Od. to 54. ed.: wh te, 3s. G4l. to Ga. 2.1.; Polisu Gams, is. led. Mk. Id.; Danube, 4.. eid. to 3s. ad.; Egyptian, 3. 4d. to 3e. Barley, per imp. ur.,13a.041. W 27.. Id.; erinihug,per 3921 be., 20r. Gd. to 22, bd. Date, English, white, per imp. qr., 174. tick. to 23e. lid. ; Weloh, black and white, per 31/lbs., 17a. fid. to lee. &I.; Irish (101 W. to 421 be.), Itle.gd. to 19s. 6& (311bs. to 39ibs.), 18.0 J. to 18.14. ; black, 17e. ed. to Ile. Od. Beans, Engliah, old, per Itiolta., 1 le.od. tl I2s. 3J. ; sew, 4d. to I Is. 341.; Irish, new, Hits. &L W Ile. Oil.; Egyptian, 10s0d. to 10s. 6d. ; French, 10s. 6.1. to 11. Od. Peas, boding, pa imperial qr., 30s. to 04..; grinding, pet 1961&i., 11.1 d, to 11.6 d. Indian Corn, per 19611 H., 1.. &I. to Ils 6d. Flour, English, One, per sack of 210.1..., 31s. 0.1. to 33s Gd. ; seconds, 26.. ad. to JO. Yd. BRIGHTON Feb. S.-The supply of Wheat was to-dap isoostatehina ;or linedry parcels Dm week'. is icor were reeliod, but all damp and inferior maples were &Moult to quit. Bar:ey to • Wady demand at late rates. Oats, &ace, arid Peas ore very mai:live, but prices are unaltered. Wheat, white, old, 101. 13s. to 111. Ss.; red, IW. to 101. 10s.; whi.e, new, 1•1. to 101. 104.; red, V. 1 to 91. ttark7, 275. 24 a. to Vs. Oats, 1.55. to Ms. Beans, 24. to 2w. ream, 20s. to BIIIiVOL, Fen. 6.—We have again bud a very dull market, with rood supplies of Enolish wheat, but nearly all the pat eels offering damp and out ot condition. English new t% heat must le quoted 343. to 40s. per imperial qr. Foreign km partaken of the depreaMn ea English, and where eales were forced prices were weaker. Foreign white must be quoted 425. to 41. per 490 lbs. Foreign red, eats floe qualities, 395. to 41s. per ditto. Ditto tine, to 38a. par ditto. Ditto orearory, 31s. to per ditto. Ditto hard, 345. to 31s. per ditto. There was a fair retail demand for flour at about the ptevieus rate*. English emends brought irom 32a. to 335, per sack. American, &a, sweet, 2.5. to 2 is. per barrel. Malt ing barley was .ninon bat lower iu value, and grinding qn•lities cheaper by 6.1. per quarter. Errlinh malting. 23e. to Da. per imp. quarter. Ditto and foreign grinding, Ds. to 22a. per 400 lbs. In Gan there woo very litLe doing, aml they wore eorrro to buy. Devon and Welsh feed brought from 13s, to 17a. ter imperial quarter. Irish white, 17s. to 184. per 3201ta. Irish black, 12e. to 14s. per Imperial quarter. Beard were in retail demand, nob prieeepiumewnat %colter. English must be qinded 265. to 28s. per imperial quarter, anti foreign, 245. to Ins. per VW lbs. The arrivals have been very ineuionderable, comprising about 730 quarters of wheat; 440 barrel, of oats; 700 quarters of barley; and 900 socks of flour. 'llie corn inspector'e report gives the following ant age. :—Wheat, 36..1M.; cuts, I. 3d.; barley, Ds. ItklL ; bins, 275. 341. DEVIZES, Feb. G.--We had a fair supply of Wheat, the ecoditum of which was not at all ....proved , nererthelere, a good elear.ince was made, at prices geuendly equal to those of last wielt. The trade la barley was a saute letter. all the Oust qualtaes achling freely. at lest weeks prices. in Oats, Beans, and the trade was dull, but without any a.tcratiou in price. Wheat, while. 475. ; hest red, 42a ta 44a; middling, Kw to ave. • int...tor, Vs. to 23a. Bar ley, ISs. to 275. Oats, kin to 2 le. Peeu;s, 2Se. to Us. Peas, 29.. to s3a. per qr. Flour, tine, per sack, Alm. to 341.; macoads, :Ss. to Ws. • Fannax, Feb. 6.—The — Wheat trade ruled dull, and View rather lower, cuestas for tine qu Wipes. Wheat. tram M. to W. per load. Barley, Ale. to Ala. per qr. Oats, laa. tons. Beans, 275. to Its. Feu, 275. to Sea. GOD kLMINO, Feb. s.—There was a email market to-day, and damp ousel. of Wheat declined la. per gwater from Iwt la ma. Wheat, red, SM. to ins.; white, Jae. to 42. Barley, 171. to VW. Peas, 27a. w alw Be ts, 2.,a. to 311. t. Oat., IGs. to ZW. per qr. MAtintiOble, icb. 6.—Our market was very largely at teraled. an I the trade was Arm for all good Wheat, bet the supply of such was abort. Fine red sold at front It.. to 39a. Lent Corn does not wary in pthe from the quotations of weeks back the demand fee at te very Waded , and farmers peeler feedote stock r ather than tell under suet. prices as last noted. MAXIM:TREE, Feb. 6.—Very little business was doing to-diy, all kinds of aria dual at late prices. EWNLRY, Feb. 6.—We had only a small supply of Wheat tlos day, and the bulk of the low qualities were eleareo off, yet prises rule low, and the demand of a load character, at late prices. Barley in fair supply, without venation. Oats, bears, .1.4 PUN rather lower. Pnrmorrn, Feb. 6.—The weather is fine to-day, and tamers complain that the long continuance of wet Ilse thrown back many out-door operations, but very bide barna appears to be done to the young Wheats. The ,Wheat trade was unchanged ut our corn market, miles Mint:node at late prime, and no one appeurs to hare much conitilenne higher prices. but the farmer.' supplies de creme, and country millers are drawing more foreign. . - - /tovstost, Feb. 6.—Corn trade flat, at last week's prices. Wbeat sect bulgy in liberal supply. %heet. les.sto 2/s. per lad. Barley, Ito. to 295. per qr. Wu, Ms. to 2ls. __. UXBa.IIIIOOE, Feb. 6.—The supply of Wheat is hmall, and trade Deism, at previous prices. In annoy sad tuts the demand more active, hat for Peas and Beans the side Is hwy. -" _ WOILICINOTON. Feb. s.—The quantity and proportion of the snood kinds at ram natant. , alma the same as last week; scarcely say Wheat, very hole Batley; also a moderate supply of Oata. Wheat, 13s. 6d. to Its. 6d. Ildr.ey. ss. to 9s. Osta, e. to 7s. 6d. Flour, per stsee le. 6d. to Is. Old. Barley - 63u, Is. Oat meal, Is. I.i. ItyeLlour,ls. • - • EDINBIALOIi, Feb. 6.—As compared with last week, Wheat wall ye. down on 109, Ma Od, up on uremia. Barley WY od. down on top, and Td. down an average. Oa•e mere 3d. down on top, end Id. up on average. Brae were same on top, and .d. up on Deur, average. 15s. W to 30sheat,. Ws. to fie. Batley, Are. to 200. WO, 14e. to 21.. Otisoow, Feb. 5.-At this day's market there was little &wanton evinced to purchase either Wheat or Flour beyond the sup plying of immediate wants, but is the absence of tranfactions of =meat previous quote:one may be repeated. Oat. are equally dull; and to effect any progrem in midi of Barley . reduction of ed. per boll bed to be conceded. EdYptlan Beans were offering on easier terms, the Mere of mild wet weather being against toe sale of al descrip tions, Si well as of Pees. The following ore the preeeut quotaumm: Wheat, English. per 240114., red, old, Ws. Gd. to 21s. 6d.; Scuteb, whits, new, 114.11 d. to 265.; ldsh, red and white, new, IM-61. to 19s. ; dentate, old, 23 fid. to 23..; new, 20s. bd. to 21s. 60.; For:novellas, old, 21a. to AL; new, 19a. 6d. to Bd. ; Danish, old, 19e. 6d. to 21.4.; new, lle. 60. to 192.6 d.; Oder, soft, old, las. ad. l9a; Cana- j dim, old, 20s. 04. to 2fis. sd.; United States, old, 19a Gd. 703. 114. Barley, pm 32010 a, Berwick arid Scotch, new, 1:s. dd. to 18w Od.; Irish, new, 17.. 6d. to 17s. ad.; foreign, free, Po merania; La, new, 178.0 d. to Da. 6d. ; Danish, new, 17s. to 17.. 3d. Oata, pm 26410 a, Irish, Wexford, ie., 144. 64. to 15e. ; Limerick, ke., 13a 3d. to 13e. 6d.; extra prepared, lba. ; wedded, 13s. to 134.60. ; (maim RUMIIIII, old, 12..6d. to 11s. ; Dmilsh, 13e. to 134.6 d. Beans, Irish, per 2601 M, old, 14.. Dd.; tow, 14, 9d. to 13s. ; Egyptian, pm Maw. old, 13a. 6d. to 14a. Pea; white, per 260104, old, 14., 6d. to 13e. Id. • grey, old, 118. to 14s. Gd. Flour, per Entine; supeAne, old, 31e. to 33a. ed.; lruth, superfine, old, els. to Us. Od.; tae, oil, Ms. tolls. 3d.; extra choice qualities, old, Od. to Ms. 6d.; Irene; old, 3.15. to 33e. 6d.; Amerman, sweet, per barrel, old, Us. teOd.; Canadian, sweet, old, 22e. nom 136 • four, old, les. W. to 30; Id. Oatamal, pee 2601ba, Di& , ma ' net, new, 21; to 23; Indian Cons, 17.. ed. to DM per leUllaw. CATTLE, ika.—Nawaaa f a t s t oc k mar k e t on T ues d ay was thlaly supplied with Mattes, but *mildly with Beet. Th ese was • Mary sale, et late prime. Beef, Se, Gd. to Gs. per at. Mutton, 3d. to GI. pm lb. At marker, Beasts, 73 ; Sheep, 373. NRWOMISLI, Feb. 4.—The supply of Beef comprised 634 band. at Me sommenessram of the market business was WM. sad OM had M armed and la miss instsases as. ger ekes was ohlidned; lot there belag Mont IN b 4 Ism to-day klaM Let sad Mum a good stsaits if boy= from Yorkeldee sad LemiYea yet the amply use mai to the used a toad fal a mai st Ma dem et Mimes. Ifs Mai= o f Mace was 3.1123. name kaki may •••••ni• kr the Mose et year, with Me greet Wag Mb Se maim ImMold NOM le hold out kr so Memo Isiellr mom Weems ther w rr oi ever. Mot theme% ler rie alum/ aim Memo sad toml drowse mama 11seme te me dleMplik Ms mar. Mt to melee pli es WIMP pit Me ems se Mat week with hit elsarmss. Pork, kJ. to ea ad.; Is. lid. b fa Piper Mose ; Meths Sid. to per lb. EDlitll7loH, Feb. 6.—The ripply of Sheep this mo=a=n{ was tem, thin teem 2.7311, or MI fewer than Met market. itrar es 4z ies were may 10111811 irises la owns instances Is. particularly:r i ck Sheep. Bess and Inferior mete Ike amine se Ism Tsp et heft Mottos, M. per lb.; waresel. •I 4 ; smenitry Marie sub, tee m ed. 40. AI said The supply et O Masks km there es Ming per lb. 003, 73 boor than lest west; MIN lather dull, bat priors remelned math the suns se Mrs of lest autet day. Pawnee .. 2 1 S:s. pet Dutch shoe; soma top, es. dd. ; eurnist, Gs.; and WU. sir Wader from Is. id. to la A Mammies was sot fiIIIGITLAR CAUSE or DEATIL—Mrs. Ware, a 'artier, from Wilton to Salisbury, having, a short time sines, lost a banker's parcel, offered a reward of 101. for its discovery. It was found in Mr.. Ware's stables, at Salis bury, by a man named Goddard, who claimed the reward but Mrs. Ware refused to give him more than U. Goddard threw himself into sash a violent passion that he we' seised with a fit, and be died in Salisbury Infirmary last week.— Bath Chrenials. _ _ attertuseenttlhioruca. Amcnoirs MUD ~ma— MIMS at this hired &ere we Tarim; it Iselin agoillsred la the svirhid detest as maim. I Ikw sis miss= inhilis et li kea is lapilli or lialiginis sr pmelloga niklet. The be Wig ft Is % (aft le sista stigiis to mists ray the lissl. sad imam disitilsw at the lil lil ths *V. Far Nis porzs a =rs as= u paseme sash dasisitft I pas' 7 voikwed le blab. as km* is sessmilip sursosat Thin phis Erg le I =Slay talus Yr nib sr Omit, at MI wit& et 1116,—hdi his all =O. awl at ItoStost einrs silishtithamist. 1411.111.1.1. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Farn•r, yam. 7, .1851. The State of the Weather at Ni.te o'clock yederdar I ar..riged in order of latituti Coures Name of Plass why'. K tporrows (Duna) W.N.W. N.W. BWORTIOS N. atm piss - W. Som. sr pros &W. Vnutotervata ...... W. Tcst~twt nui.nrnrca (MEL:MICH B.W. • wui0M...... W. ?alofla .......... W. COLCIIIIMIL Cass mos S.W. Tuna-ma essws CON WAY W. HOLT MILD N.W. lisscassrss N.W. Lussisrsa W. !us 'lsamu= N.W. Bes•rs N.W. of the followow places at ming. The stations are • Stiengih of Wini. !1!:rong Breen Gentle arsine Wong Hreese Gentte Breese 4ert.e breeze Gentle Itra eae (Pntle Brew State at Weather. Cloudless rartially Clog* Cloudier Cloudless Claulless Claudius Cioudleas Cloudless Quuukre rartiii:ly Cloudy Cloudless Partially ( :fwd. Partially (Lo I 7 0011.110111 Cloudier I 1,1,11.1.1. Partially Coley Cloutllcra Part laity Cloudy Aiody Overcoat, Sauw Giounlaam Partially Coady orntig Breeze Strogg Hmo Lard Wind str o og eu.w atm g grans 'lard Wind I grow rr grim* Grgtig grog aftrund Strong iiireeat Strati Ismere Stio,g o. third Wind Girdle Rrn•.e THIS DAY. Nowt. Coarse of Mad. Strewth of Wisd. Mats cd tea \%t .tear. S.W. Strong Meese. °venom.. The returns from the following places did not reach this oilier in time Or publication yesterday; they ther,fore indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. CuLow Min.usoas Paoli MOW f.y.N. h.w. Cum Lau= werr,.x...gm BKnom ft NV. N.W. N.W. r . w . Stroud amens Heavy Rain tieutos WORM Partially Cloudy mid steel. Heavy Rain Iliad Wird • Scud—lc.:.. Gentle Bret us i bowl-141a Stony Urine Scud k.r rg r. " . I 4° " 47 G t eo ' tießrcere Overcast tient.. On overcast Wort; eras... Haw Ltentlo Breese I Leavy Hain Storm I Heavy hum BIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (TOM •Ot ' • W ••.wIM•r Ossetia; .M 'Lloyd's UN. CASUALTIES. Clara, Sanders, from lirh:Ml,;;WTwree Iced on the Cobbler Rucks in the night of Jan. 2.—Darbadses, Jan. 13. Elizabeth, Waugh, from Neustedt to London, was wrecked on the south aide of JetWeren, Jan. 11 ; crew sated.— Stavanger, Jon. 17. ESSeX (SthOUtler), from Zruite fon. queenstewn or Falmouth, was abandoned off Faro, Jau. 10, in a sinking state; crew eared.—(Thu EoLez Lass, Wilson, from Zanta, arrived at Gibraltar, Dee. 21, and cleared 2tith for Queenstown.] Maria, 11)1t, of Drontheim, firm Copenhagen to Leith, was wrecked on the south side of Jedderen on Jan. 11 ; crew saved.—Stavanger, Jan. 17. Victoria, Kent, from Dantzic to London, foundered, Jan. 10, in the Kattegat ; crew saved. SEABORNE MAILS. IN alpaca dist the mane ere e‘ut truoi the General Post,oeloe by the ewht— and M n. lb< nwbuttyr--4iespat‘h.l 11AI when undo upi Ha Cineral Nut- COUNTRIES. From what Part When t!ur. deM;*teAed. America (by Itrit.taeLet NI Atm rtra(byt:nited tate. pecicet) Amenca(byt.7.Btatespic.All Atha West °met) NI Belgium Brasil l4 Buenos Ayer Uliforniaient Chagre )11 Cape or Gofel !lope Le Colot,ntinople • .11 Central Ammo ll Channel him ..... 76 Chili Franee —... JINN Graeae• LLam ........ Holland Honduras S ireloni N & 1 hedia(via Sou(tiam.t.)3l India (via Marseilles) N Mcdaterramaa(.is South Lingual) Ditto! - la AMNON) N ileneo Madeira Malta• N/ Naples• 11 Papal Staat• ....N Peninsula Peru Tuscany* West ladles Wee( lodise (except Ila. mum end Nesexe) N • The mega to the countr: French packet w btarsed The Brazilian and rooming of Um lOth of Fe . Sunday. I Fee ;1{ ! Liverpool Feb. 12 I Feb- 7 litl d•• mouth' ttith&lOtb of mod. 'Liverpool Feb. 17 uth troptim Feb. 21 Pa nmoth .. March 2 Duvet purer . ! Daily Southent•ton ' rec. 21 Southampton Feb. 24 Southampton F.b. 20 Flyimouth ! Yard: S Duerr loottatuptam !F. b. 20 %out:um:Amt •Tu.Tb. 311 Southampton ' Feb. 20 thacet Moser '7l b. 11 London !London I Mon. Thu Southampton.' Feb. 20 d Mince da ,Sout It oupton IF: b. 22 mostilf er Mk of the mooch 17th of 1401608 db 11th of the tooth 7thl7th27th moo :ndat7 'hot month , quo...,Wed.,strrul.l 17th of the month foie. tette 7th 17th27thuf wool Thesday & Fritter & 17th of the moral' forme dolly ........1 10th of the &oath, _ _ Intb of tln month! :thlt2ith of month 2nd of the month; Mk of the month' Ith,l7o,lhth,27thl ethuthof Cs, month' Feb. U Southampton I Feb. U. Duerr 1304t14am sou I March 5 Poutb:unptoo Match U it Dover I Feb. ' a 10 SthlStb2Sthof moo Dover SMlSte7Sth.dmoo:latve r 71h17th27t1tof moor Ntuthamploo , Fob. IS 17th of the moucl+k , uthatoptou Feb.2o SMlSthlsthof mon, Dover , Feb. 12 UM ul th.., mouthiSoutharnytomiFeb. 20 Ind of the remthotoJthavnoton. l Starch 5 .trtos thus marked (*) are couveyol by Buenos Aflo will be mule up co the brusiry, in ettosequentJ of tho ith ARRIVED. ALM? EDWARD—It LIVOIIOOI, February 8, from Mina Musa—off Deal, .• February 5, tram Anc o na Atasua (briu)—off Deal. Februar; 5 Ara—at Hull, February 4, from Trieste Ass Guraata—at Grarearnd, February 6, trod sydasy B .s--off Deal, February 5, from tapir* ... __ .. _ _ _ Boom Ilaarast talmarth; February g. Fram........ „..oderra Baa-44 Falmouth, February 4, 1r0ra....... ?demurs CAUIVUI-0( Deal, February 3, Irmo NastQuaenetawn) CCTIIIIMAT TOWW—lit Falmouth. February 4, frog Callao Comrral/TOM--at Liverpool, February I. from. New York CaTUDX —at Qurenstown, February 4, from Taganrog Caremora LOVISA-•-■t Darlmuurh, Feb. 3, for Ft./glalmrre (pothook) CoLVIIIIIN• —off Falmouth, February 4, from ... Arica Domaro—at Falmouth, February 1, from I. e a t i tz luz% CARO, Ml—off Deal, February 5, hum t VonomarioNor —at Liverpool. February 6, fru& ...... ..... .: 111eppar Foutouao—at Hull, February 4, from .......rattaa Farr—at Plymouth, P' , .` -- 6,_ from Cadiz February 3, .....__ Yoz-4 Gravesend, — February 6, from Gaminos Keens —at Gras end, February 6, trwm......Basia.— MUM—at Falmouth, February 5, from Ancona llosusa—at Yalmcutb, February 3, tr0nt........... . .... .... htru-sellles Nabob—off Deal, February 5, from GmiQueramown) Loris Leo ELIZA—off Capc Clear, 'runt irlewfourollanil JULIA Yams—at Bristol, February 6, Ama...... ......... liavaunatt Kara—at Shields, February 5, from ...... Cs:that:ens Louisa—at G. &amend, February 6, front. .„,,, Galata MARTIN Ltrrusa —at Gravesend, February 6, tram „„ °dram hi41,0••111(11—at Graveeend, IFebr wiry 6, fr0m.......... °Awaits, MNI.JOI.II—Si Eakllllollll, February :P. ([Olll „. Ancona Mmes.—at Queenstown, February 4, from Gilbert Maam—off Southwold, from Dantric °samara—at tavirpool, February 6, from . !Smyrna PRINCISA RUTAL—at Liverpool, February 6, from Rouen PAZAQV urr —at Falmouth, February 4, from .11Onfredoma aIIIDIXTIONUM—at Gravesend, February 6, from Aalborg Entair—at Liverpool, February 6, from .M. John's, N.B. itspbsu,—at Ural...mud, February 6, from ft. Cbca MET Rostov—at Oramwerul, February 6, from M 11 ogadorsle,a.u—at Oucetatown, February 4, from Comtantinop 9r. rguicisoo —at __ Queenstown. Feibruari4, from _—_, Taganrog ... ..0~. Fays — osth, Yebniary 4, SAILED. .from Gravesend, February G, to Panama Cams—from Gr►veaend. February 6, to Demerara Cerro—from !Wield; February 3, to Cartagena Coals - max —from Stgelda, February 3, to Cartagena Hmo—from Gravesend, February 6, to "Launceston A. Laurens—from Gueensiorna, Fennzaiy London Locarevaa—trosa Shields, February 4, t 0.... ....... "—lto Janeiro MUPill —from Grail:mud, February 6, Gambia this—tram Shield% February S. to. ...110eton, thrwaan—from 'filuckla, February 4, W..... Maracaibo (Soups—from Gravesend, February 4. ....Copenhagen WOLClA—from druelds, February 4, to ...• ZMOZlWN—troax Welds, February 4, ....... "..Cattbagena VESSELS SPOKEN WITH Effingham, for 'Valparaiso, Noe. 23, lat. 9 N., len. it W. Ilarenag, from Portamouth for Cape of Good Hope, Dee. 91, lat. 19 8.. len. 28 W. Karla, from Valparaiso toe London, Dee. 10, lat. 19 8., lon. 18 oat St (Mrs. Borg govereagn, ontwardhound, Oct. 29, 1at.50 S., 100. 80 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. OODLE.—Feb. 4, at liasdbeeter.etreet, Magabeaterequare, the wire or E. Erehe, Fed of a daughter. 'CORM—Feb. 3, at Catharine-street, Liver Ecol, Mn.a F. Hughes, c 4 a son. JACKSON.—Dec. 20, at Wrath; Um wife of L helm, Ifeq., Bra. flerrica. of • ago. MITCHELL—fth. 4, the wife of the Bor. W. Mitchel, at 81. Bar. tholomewle Haplt•t, of • daughter. VAUGIIAN.—Yeb. 4, at Watford. Herta, the wile of Mr. B. D. Vaugh••, of Purolrol•ri•a, of • daughter. MARRIAGES. ALLEN —LONOMORE.—Yeb. A et Me Abbey Chords, Tewkesbut y, by the Rev. H. Allen, the Rey. C. Aliso, Incumbent of Ben tI.T. , •Vorteeterstilm, to Lydia ?mem youngest daughter of J. Longs more, Sm., the Myth. Hour, Giomodoroitro. - - -- 1 11.CHRISIT—BURROWIL.—Feh. 4, at Zatt's Coble, Essex, by Use ice, J. & Clarirardlos, 011ohrist, Esq., of the leeldla TKOpkt, to tb rw i t„ earefelog shad of th e late 1.. ri. 13 . orrosre, Haq, of Asa. lOHISLET—HALL—Feh. 4 at Bt. George's, Bloomsbury, Y. Worsleg, , Liautrataat, Madras areas, to Isabella /Sophia, ) y ou n gest ik Esq. Ujdelt of the late T. D. Hall, Esc, ot Lepton, 11. DEATHS. saown.L.—Fel. l at liampahait.hasta, Martha Duly Whitt daughtar et E. M. Woven, 14, WictLltY.—Des. TO, at Port et rtY. Tshddad, th• U. Whirs Berths Dusky, the make urr =Mr of Sig.'s (baud in that labial, la the 1 bat wig Ids tea COCEL-141b.1, at Oil liweik, Mn. Ceaha, aped It DOWN& —FA S, J. 2.l3sairo 164, of Wootboanswtanamraid. Bytle-Fart, aged H. 001111:4-14b. 4, at Ileadi A C. IL Geald, Captain h.p. Dept. of F oot, abets= of Melia* OeL Z. T. Gould. Timed and pahhaell to Warms Elm Hetes, et eto. I, Lombard. Mat. La the OM et Lemkm Primer, at the ONMe. ta Lostura. street, hi Os ligiedd Whikftelle - FIKIIN 1111M41111 J. 1111.