The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-22 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, engaged in business in the City, and did not reach home until two o'clock on the followings:whin. A second charge was preferred against the defendant by • little girl named Earn White, eight )seen of age, and resid lag with ter mother in tiliseklswell-road, who stated that, shortly before CbriCrnas, she was passing his home, between , five sad six o'clodt in the es lung, when the delendant called her inside, a:ter asking her if she should like to come to his school, placed her span Ids lap and began I sqeetsiag her round the tick and shoulders. The de'endant then gave ter a halfpenny, and imitated her to call upon him again next night ; but she declined uoing so, although she had seen him on a subsequent occasion, when he sent her to a shop in the neighbourhood to purchase some tobacco for him. In answer to the chugs, the da..ndant said that his know ledge of the last witness wee solely contioed to his having occasbnally employed her to p:rform trailing errands for him in big neighbourhoon, and positively denied that he had ever w e gu essn d i•imsell with the slightest impropriety towards her. M r. Arnold ace ,,,A!etl! ordered the warrant to /tang over, but consented in the meantime to accept enlister:44 bail for the prisoner's appearance. The required bait, however, was not forthcoming, and the delendant was removed to the Roam of Detention. Ties CASS ow Emma Batsrar.—At the termination of the above use Mr. Arnold handed over to Mr. Talbot, of the Female Protection 15.)ciety, several sums which be bed re ceived from benevolent correspondents for the relief of Emma Beset, the young girl who was subjected to infamous treat ment at a low lodging house is Spitalbelds, toe magistrate basing bean previously apprised by that gentleman that she had been admitted into tneir asylum at Tottenham, where she would be strictly trained and educated and ultimate:y provided with pi rmsnent service. THE POLICE COURTS. BOWSTREBT. TSB ALLIOND M CUD'S OP AM MOlolllly, late a servant to Mr. Donovan, Queen-street, Seven Diesla, in A. dream of whose home the body of a male child had Men elmeovered, was brought up on a charge of concealing its birth. Since the previous examination, prisoner had admitted to the chief nurse of St. Oiles's Workhouse that she had recently given birth to a child. She could not tell whether it wu born dive or not. She had thrown it down the drain, not having any means of burying it. Mr. Jardine fully committed the prisoner for trial at the next sessions of the Central Criminal Court. WORSIIIP43TREST. Santora CHAROII Aormsat • $ Boyer, the proprietor of a scholastic establishment in hacklewell-buie, yr charged with having ordered himself with gror impropriety towards several friar children, residing with their parents in the above lotality. The complainant in the first cue, an intelligent little girt named Maria Fokker Bevan, I am 9 years old, and live with my father at 28, Wallington-place, Stoke Newington. Between 1 sad 2 o'clock on the afternoon of Friday last I wr -Mr. going to school along Shaeklewell-lane, when the defendaat, who wee standing at the door of one of the hoer., celled me to him, and taking hold of me by the waist, invited me in to see his school. The defendant led me into a large room, aced after askiog me if I should like to have a picture, he gave me oats, which I afterwards bunt on reaching school. He then owned me up stain to a bed-room, when be seated himself upon a chair, and, raising me up, plead no upon 1 his knee, After describing the subsequent tendon punned towards her by the prisoner, which WY Of too indelicate a nature to admit of publication, the +rmsm added—l cried i Z ied very muds, but at length got away front and fi nding the 'trot floor open, I rut ail the way to end imme diately told my m:stress how the deferment behaved towards me. I also informed my father en merming home of the treatment I had received, and imesseded with him afterwards to point out the house In width the defendaat nukes. lam quite positive that the deli lest is the saw perm, and modest that there was a de* is each of the /ORM down stain, into which he dent teed ste. _. . . .. Ats t school- War▪ ne, deposal to the little gill staited the wheel in a state peat it•MOe aad as the Aimee aqualm. mg Ass Ate ammemleathie tb att amadeina treatment te Mire ohs had M ig iarealel. at 111111110 i her a reit lithe Orb/ Pales% • sbe Awn the dellmieat 111 .1 =leil la bee, 'an Minh ale Immalketti allsevirds Oa bay allot spa Om hie ammo re Me amp, the Manama mmettly imiert thia it wee whiny witheet feurilike, eel that lip ghoul be Els to Faun kaput- sMb miasmal* prove lid As day MEM to be in, I L bIARLBOHOUGLI:STREET. STEALING Lianop, remanded lest we IC ON a charge of attempting te Mal some guard chains from the shop of Mr. Atteriblrouith, was re•examined. Three other charges of a eitoilar kind were made by watch makers against the prisoner, who, declining to say anything in defence, was fully committed for trial. LAMBETH. A/4)11 :LT ON • Shirk) Brook, the musician and composer, was charged with tkreateuing and attempting to Mackie his wife. hire. brook, whose manner and arpearanos wcn moat lady-like, deposed that tor the last two jeers out of the seven she had been married to the defendant her life had been rendered must wrstAied by the c•mt.sct of her husband in drinking to excess. m►kirg use of use most violent threats, and ill-using bir. Fur the last two months be bad given way to his passion for drink ar.d violence to such an extent that her life became almost intolerable, and on Sunday morning last he attempted to put hie threat ot etriusgung her into execution by twisting her bed-gown about her throat wails in bed, that she a c tually felt herself bring suffocated, but by some effort sbe drew herself sway from him to as to be enab:ed to ►larm the sore ints in the nonce, and bring taus to her assistance. In reply to a quesuon :rom the magistrate uto the cause for her bustrant's violence, Mrs. Brook said t►at in cons, quence of Mr. Broth's indiffereace in the pursuit of sic profession, and the income settled upon him by his friends being wholly inadequate to their Maintenance, her Mends enabled h. r to pureness the furniture io the Issuais in York Road in which they . resided and support herself, by letting it out ir. lodgiogs. Her doing this appeared to give great offence to ►er husband, for since she lied deco so he had 'not g leen her the slightest pease of mind, and she bad now to beg his worship to bind him down not to molest her for the future. She should not, she said, trouble him for anything, and all she required was to be left to attend to her house an peace—a to:eiaing she had been • long time a stranger to. Mr. Brook, in reply to the charge, said that he was labouring under ■n ad evion tor which he was obliged to drink, and he would adroit that while under the influence of spirits his temper was not the best, at.d he might have com mitted himself. With respect to the charge urged by his wife of attempting to straogle her, he should submit it to his worship's own judgment whether he thought it likely that if he used the violence rp.,keo of by Mrs. Brook she could have called out fur assistance. . . _ Mrs. Brook hue rep and that all she required was peace and her husband's keeping away from her; and the magic trate ordered Mr. Brook to find two aunties in tarsal pounds to keep the peace end be of good bzhariour towards nis wife for two mouths. BINIMOLENCII.—Mr. Elliott received • :61. note (rem " and 11. Irom " C 5.," for tLe poor-box, From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, Jan. 21. Jena Ball o Lcybarn, Yotkablz, draper , to surrender Feb.l atid 28, at 11, at Leeds Court. Bob., Bond and Barwick, Lead , and ltobiaece, Inyburn*; oIL swig., Young, Londe. JOHN Bun, Liverpool, stationer, Feb. 3 and 25, at 11, at Liverpool Court. nol., Jonas, Liverpool; off. sang., Morena, Liverpool. WILLIAM LIZPIT CATION 11,1 CIIAILLE3 CATCON, Milnabrulge, York shire, dyers, Feb. 4 and 24, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sole., Band and ponytail, Lead., and Ilignent, Bridgetroues ; off. anon., Hope, LIONSI.Puosa Gnaw King-street, Holborn, Importer of watches, Feb. 4at 1, and March lat le, at Basinglislietreet. Sel., Lewis, Golden-lane, City; off. swig., Graham, Coleman-street. FIRMA= Gsoitur lours, New-yard, Great QUCCll4iftin, medical and general fixture dealer, Peb.l at 12, and North 7 at 1, at Basing hall-etreet. Sole., Wright and Banner, London-street, Fencburch street ; off. orig., Whitmore, Bealrighall-strret, loom Lewis, Nuririeb, printer, Jan. 24 at Ili, and Feb. 27 at 12, at Hasinghall-etreet. Selo., Jay, Bucklembury, and Jay and Pil grim, Norwich; off. anis., Johnson, blasingball-street. Taints. LOOM( ' jun., Weston-super-Mare, somer.eishire, builder, Feb. 3 and March 3, at 11, at Bristol Quirt. &A., Nobler, Bristol ; of. amis., Miller, Bristol. Raked Kewuno Selby, Yorkshire, ehoemaker, fib. 4 and 21, at 19, at Leeds Co u rt . Itawdon, eelby, and Bond and Barwick, Leeds ; ofL Mope, Leedk Lateßozunion, ticiuswis, Cumberland, rattle dealer, Feb. 5 and March 7, at 12, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Court. Solo., Bendle sad Bon, Carlisle, arid Horle, Newcsetic-upon-Tyne; o ff . easig.,Wakiey, _ NewcasUe-upon-Tyne. Perna VAN DEN ENDSS, Strom], Kent, woolstaider, Feb. 1 at li, and March I at I, at amiugh.ill-street. nol., Wood, Faloon-street, City; of, a...sig., Nicholson, Bosingliallonreet. WENDED W*LILIE, Preston, Lanesolure, chemist, Jan. 24 and Feb. la, at 12, at Manebester Court. ebb, Blackburn, Preston , ult. assg., Pal. Blanchester . _ „ BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. ha. 14. Hamar BADOCZ MtittlCL, Brighton. demist. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Jong Om — ens Vuoum,NL Jantee's.atreet and Streatham, Surrey, wins merchant—lnd die. of 11d, Jan. 23 and three subsequent Thursdays, at titanakltffs, Basinehall-street. Karon, Joss; and Aunts, Northiles; Kent, Portland cement sasusetares —lst die. or 6d., Jan. 20 and three subsequent 'lLundeys, M inaudeld's, Bisinghall.streeL DIVID Fels. 11. Jane Duo* Walton-on.Tbarest, Surrey, bander—Feb. 13. 0. Hall and F. S. Fell, Tynernouth, Nortbuaiber. land, timber merchants—Yeb. IS. 11. Murray, Stockton.opon-Tece, Durham, farmer—Feb. 11. C. IL. Swann, J. swarm, and W. Swann, Sandford, Wolvereote, and inshare, Ozturdahire, paper makers—Feb. 11. 0. `lValaen, Gateehead, Durham, bookseller. CIIIITIFICATBS to In granted, waken cause be shown to the contrary on tha day of msedmr. Feb. 11. E. R. Arthur, North Shields, Northumberland, shipowner Feb. 13. Y. Cardwell, Mancheoter, sharebroker—Feb.ll. G. A. Clare, Mount-attest, Ororrator.square, bows decorator—Feb.lo. J. Davies, =4HargLidshire, mercer—Feb. 12. A. French, East Grin. . Bosassi, phisber —Feb. IL G. Hall and F. S. Yell, Tynsmouth, Niwthembeslimd, Umber reerehaats— Feb. 12. S. Layington, Devises, Wiltshire, groom—Feh. 11. B. Murray, Stockton-upan•Tees, Dur ham, Wake/sm. PAITNIJUITUPS DISSOLVED.-3. B. Alger and J. Payra, lingsgatagaarket, City, it.ll salesmen—J. Bruok, R. Brook 0. IL Bil- Brook, and T. B. Golden . City: Huddersfield, Yorkshire; Meader= g, Prussia ; and Dessau, Arehart Dessau, wool dealers, en far as regards R. Brook-0. Brown and J. Johnson, Congleton and Bugiawton, Cheshire, Ilk Uttowstars—J.Clooper and J. Medhunt, Jun.,Great ltrwarareset, City, peintars—A. Crows and B. Christian, City—A. Crews, 0. Crete" IL Olineties. end B. Nicol, Colombo, Eta, East ladies-4. Dal and IL Deepen, Lee* woollendrapers—J. Edwards sad J. assn. ottloglian‘ Be. foreign timber merchants—Louisa Elesinceend W..Preferr, Brinktbeingeor, homes, tailors—J. Garrido sad I. hear, lards and Attain." Yorkshire, stone mums —J. Orson, saa. sad C. T. Oren. C.:Jet-place, CommerciaLroad =atm—W. Hargreares T. Horton, Yorkahhh iron. & Wither ands J. H. P Ups, • Stratford, Essex, Members—T. Jackson and 3. Jackson, Eathhonhplace, Orford-street, compodtkm ornament manufasturms—W. L. Jaws and J. Little, Manche/Mr, auctioneere—H. glibly end W. Harris, Chelmehron, Olousestushire, plumbers—C. Mocking, IL B. Johnstone, and T. Wallis, Holborn.blli, so far as agars D. B. Johnston—B. Milligan, H. Forbes, N. Briggs, and J. V. (Adele, Bradford, Yorkshire, and Manchester, stuff merchants, so far as regards J. V. Godwin—E. Oaks and J. White, Southampton, irompougero-11. B. Palbrook sad J. Newton, Tooting, Ramey. grocav—lt. Baleen end W. Ralston, Manchester, eagramm—J. Beftlit, J. Spence, and J. Berry, Monk. wearmoutli.ehore Durham, ship builders, so fax as regards J. Berry —W. Robinson siid P. Kerma, beesefounders —F. Rowley and K. By . I= b rross, "lr i.p k r Br ufa" srle e l;sl 113 tet:. miles winners, so tsr es regards Joseph Itylands—J. May and Sswell, Great Malvern and Uptos.upon•Serern, Wor oesteeshirs, atrocities—J. T. Smith sad W. Blab, Nitinsigle.upoo. Tyne, skip broltene—J. Smith, T. Chilton, and J. Mai., Aston, ;trmahme—p. Thoenbary_ Washingboreugb, Lincolnshire, sad . Ladle& Wawa Lynn, Norfolk, contractors ler peddle works E. Walken and J. %Bane, Canhalton, Roney, surgeone—P. Welds and J. Maw. Scarborough, Yorkshire, corn merdinnts-0. son and J. Getty, Braithwrite and Keswick, Cumbeeland, wooden mania tams-1. Wiseman and Sarah Wiseman, Dagenham, L s sez, isinkespers—J. Young and E. Young, Blandford-street, Mancheeter. gum, ircarammers. SCOTCH SIQUESTILSTION. Jour Num, Edinburgh, ember, Jan- 24 and Feb. It, at Stevenson's "mom Edinburgh. STOCKTON AND DARLINGTON RAILWAY. —Thy adjourned special meeting of the proprietor of this wanting tack place yesterday, at the Guildhall Cola house, City, Mr. T. Meynell in the chair, for the purpose of considering the liropoted amalgamation of that company with the Weer Valley and Middlesbrough and Radar lines. This report railed the attention of the shareholders to a bill whisk dr damson had ordered to be prepared for the pupae et shaft the amalgamation of the three companies, whew inlaate were shown to be Identical. Other ataterea of what Importance, for advancing the interats of the railway, 1.11011 sine adverted to, and the report was unanimously ViCeLßesolutions were ponied to the following effect the draft of the bill now introduced to obtain pewen he Mis adjustment o f capital in this and the lamed companies awl fla other purpaes be approved and the directors be arboreta to negotiate with the War Valley Company and sobs cock situations and modifications as may be required hurt et the thine companies. That the bill for the Crwabe ad Waterton branches be also approved, and that the be empowered to continue their eurtioss as to tar Balm Harbour." e rota of thanks to the charms radebed the balers of the day. —..sereENSlL] -AN OBSTINATE SKIN DISEASE crime R Ilaaderees Orman err Pura.--deg li rHe. Mrs& late el riesaity Eraddreeh Pah. seihred kr may years trees a exelade . rlisb eared hie laide la ark a tied ihr merle ar its we mak te vet et Ye btriara ree emehri ami e at the dre. ra He a keg dor and the Bath wets; ty l lda re se asishreW Jr Orem et =Nam dhoti's, hit the 1: realree d the seerdeed meresiL He the Wed Hr. 111XOlei disk Yr edelhatarr mai dee Or ha as reat We at p*olclo am ove CAdi amp" rwirlners Imam WINDING UP JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. MADRID AND VALENCIA RAILWAY. Yesterday the examination of the charge against the directors of this compiny was rammed at 11 o clock, before his Honour the Master in Chancery Blunt. The examination in chief of Mt. Solomon Jacob Waley, of 22, D:vonsbire-plates, was resumed. He deposed that to the best of his belief Mears. Chadwick, Monteflore, and:one or two other of the directon, were now abroad, and, conaequently, out of the jurisdiction of the court. Lient.-Col. Stopford, he believed, had settled in Australia. lied written letters to Mr. Chadwick and to the Hon. C. P. Villiers, stating his opinion that the objects of the company bad become impracticable. Frequent appli cations were made to the directors after the lest ;costal meeting, in 1848, for the production of the ordinary accounts, but fruitlessly ; and when the negotiations with Messrs Wire and aild went off as to the pro reed peyr.tot of the. per dare to a portion of the shereholden, Mr. Coed wick assured witness that the so t counts should be rendered to the shareholders with the least possible delay, the impatience of the shareholders being then at its height; but Mr. Chadwick's promise to this effect, though published in all the parer., was never ful filled. Was extremely disswisfiael with the ciseumstance of the accounts being kept back, ea witness, being a member of the Stock Excharge, was coutinually assailed by applica tions on that score. Wolin', on going to the offices of the company in 1849, stated that unle , s be could get information as to the sompeny's eccuunts and affairs, he should be driven to take legal proceedings. The greatest horility was a' own ►im oa these oceasioas by one of the then newly elected e;namittee of mensgemeut, Mr. Lewis Pocock, axd at that period all the important ace)unts of the a,mpany were under the control of the finance ammit ,ee. The trustees and the finance committee were not independent bodies, but were under the control or influence et the Board of directors. He had previously said that they were a sepa rate body, but the trUbtell bad the entire care of the vested properties of the company, and that bye deed of conveyance they held the giant which was made to the concessionaire M. Volney, by the Quern of Spell, and it wu understood that all tin vouchers and property of the company were deposited in a box at the banken ' with three keys, which were only ,usable by the tNree trustees When witness's elicit6r, at the end ot 1849, applied to Messrs. M aterman for Information upon these matter., they refused to comply with the request. _ . . . Count Eyre, of No. 7, liinde-strut, Manchester. equate, a director of the London and South Western Railway, and menthe, of the provisional committee otitis Madrid acid VI- Uncle Beltway, wee the next witness examined. Deposed that he hod had 600 shares allotted to him In the Madrid and Valencia Railway, and that, like other foolish people at the time, he bad paid the deposit of 21 pershisre upon them. (Laiuhter.) Had beard that the total amount of money re camel for deposit was 106,0301., but could not tell what had become of a halfpenny of the money so subscribed, either by himself or the other foolish people. (Laughter.) Could sot give the smallest information upon the matter, though he whined he could give the whole of it. Did lot know of any muses , of the Madrid end Valencia Railway having been lint to the South Western Railway, an could not from his own recollection ppeak to any loan to that company until he had h. and it stated in evidence the other day. Had not the slightest idea that there had been three loans, and he thought that that assertion proved a pretty tolerable freedom on his part. In his mind he bad heard that there had lumens loan, but he had never heard of three. Had studi ously avoided attending meetings of the board of the Madrid and Valencia Railway, and had lopki.d upon himself as a director. They had sent summonses to nim to attend, but had diconticued them, and he had not been a t.trector for three or four years put. lie had - tioned any act relating to the cowpony ; and, se regarded the question se to whether he [Many books or pipers connected with the company in hie r.mesaion, he had to say that he had only one document, which he hoped would eventually appear in the official man,ger's account, and which was a charge he had paid for legal expenses. (Laughter.) Dr. Nicholas M'Cann, of No. 60, Parliament-street, wu the next witness eurnincd.—Admitted that be was adv.r• timed u a member of the provisional committee, but bad never read the prospectuses thrott:h, and took no notice of the concern wha'cver. Had 250 shares allotted to him, and paid the deposit open them of 21. each into Cockburn',, but cold them soon afterwards for 14s. each. (Laughter.) He could not say whether he paid the money on the letter of allotment, or whether he received a banker's receipt, though lie pusibly might have dole both. Had 110 :lotion whatever of wrist had become of the money of all these madmen. (Laughter.) Never saw a shilling of the FioLey subscribed in respect of the Madrid and \redone a Railway, excepting his own, which he paid and never got back again. (Laughter.) Put an adv. raiment in all the morning, evening, Sunday, and railway papers of the period, at a cost out rat his own poi kat of upwards of 121 , withdraw ing his name, not only from the Madrid and Valencia Rail way, but from every other railway it, the kingdom. Knew 119 mere of what had become of the funds of the company than did his Honour or the counsel engaged in the cause. (Laughter.) Never sanctioned the expenditure of a „penny of the company ' s cash, and never knew that any of it that had once been lodged in the bankers' had been drawn out again. Mr. James John Kinloch, of 21, Gloucesterroad, Hyde park, WAS next called—Admitted tnat he war one of the provi vatunal committo, and had allotted to him 2SO shares, on which he paid the deposit. Attended meetings of the com mittee of management to 1i47. and was a member of [h..? finance commit-ee. Gave his signature to the order on blasterman's, authorising the account to be opened in the name of the three trustees, and drew cheques tram time to time. Knew that loti3Oiol. had been paid, in as deposit, but did not know what had come of it beyond the 30,0001. paid Into the Bank of England, in small sums for current ezponces. Could not say whether he drew any of the cheques for the purchase of shares in the market. Concluded u tar as his recollection want that he approved of the 50,0001. loan to the South Western Railway, but did not know of the other loans. Could not state whether any shares of the com. pity had been purchased with the company's fun !s. Ceptain Chartetie, of Patk Villag e 411 , Regent's-put, was the next witness called. Admitted that he was one of the member of the committee of management. Paid the deposit on 250 shares of 24 per share. Attended meetings of the body regularly until April 1846. On the 17th of that month went on a mission to Spain, end was 'bunt three months, returning in the middle of July. Attended renlarly until the fo:lowing September, after which h- was prevented from &Reedit-1g is cook queneeof instructions from General Flores to provide a squadron to proceed to S iuth America. Did not recollect ever haying regularly attended again, but at the euly period of his attendance had a recollection on one OCCIIii WI of shares having been purchased out of the funds of the company, when, at one of their meetings, Mr. D. W. Harvey intended to offer a strong opposition to the company, and when the shares represented by that gentleman werc purchased from him at something above the market voles. This, however, was not the transaction alluded to by Mr. Creel, though he dared say he assented to the former one. As regarded the lons to the South Western Railway, Mr. Chadwick reported to the board that he had an opportunity of getting a larger interest for the company's funds than they wen getting at the time by a loss at 4 per cent. to the South Western Railway, and be had a vivid recol!eo ion of the loan of 60,0001. being unanimously adopted, hut he did not remember any subliquent loans of 30,0001. or 35,0001., or of any subse. Tient transactions. Knew nothing of the funds of the com pany having been placed in another parson's name to avoid an attachment. Had learned when at Madrid that between sin and seven thousand shares bad been takea up. Knew that 106,0301. had been received for deposits, but did not know where any of ft was except that a great deal of it had been spent in engineering. The lion. Charles Pelham. Villien, M.P., of 27, Regent street, was next examined. Rad 260 shares allotted to him, and paid 6001. into Masterman's in respect of the deposit. Attended a few meetings of the directors in 1815, and a few in 1846. Knew that a large MU of money wee received by way of deposit, but did r.ot know the amount ; and, is far as he was aware, no report was made es to how math was paid for deposits. Roma from Mr. Chadwick on one occa sion that he was attempting to reduce the liabilities of the company, which was the ground for deferring the final settlement of affairs, and that one mode of doing this was by buying up the shares; bat he was not on any finance committee,, and had no th ing to do with the finances of the company. Was not sure that he bad not more than one conversation with Mr. Chadwick on the subject of the pur chase of shares in 1819. Wu no party to the loam to the South Western Railway, and was not present upon any mouton when they . were discussed. When he first heard o them loans it was in April, 1849, when some of them wore returned. Did not know a Mr. Lewis Pocock being made a director until July or August, 1849, and never attended board meetings at that lime. Was led to make Inquiry respecting the funds of the com pany very much in consequence of apprehensions that were expressed to him by Mr. Waley, who said he thought there cught to have been some settlement of the affairs of the company, as there had beet so much delay, and as he had not received any satisfactory information. Witness said he had no reason to question the integrity of the finance committee or the gentlemen having the control of the funds, but that If there was anything he could do he should be happy to attend to it. Witness then suggested that he should see Mr. Chadwick on the subject, snd he ac cordingly called on Mr. Chadwick, who was perfectly opal u pon the subject, and told him, without showing say amount., how the funds had been expended. Mr. Chadwick said that 30,0001. had been deposited for caution money, that 30,0001. or 31,0001. had been employed in buying up shares; and that2B,oool. wee then standing in the names of the finance committee at Masterman's; and that whatever else remained to maks up the money deposited had been incurred in the legi timate expenses of the company. In April, 1847, the difficulty seemed to be that it wasnot optional with the English directors to dissolve the company, and eta meeting of the shareholders it was stated that the opinion of counsel upon a case sub mitted to them was, that the company was now subject to the Spaniah law, and that it could not be dealt with m o people f certaini comp an y. . WaS Spaill an con l:ll . E la ci n s u g t e liab a Ni ceoir obtained dioi f v o i r r :t h h e t a h t p e ur p o se t : o e I, is , andyass en t ato o f that t hat th e time was the forfeiture of the caution money of 30,0004. deposited with the Spanish government. It was these re presentations made to the shareholder. that had induced them, by a large majority at a poll, to proceed with the company. Witness had never attended any board meetings after that, and knew nothing of what had beams of the funds of the company. After some evidence from Mr. Powell, the eseredar7s ha the offset that the trustees of the re heads were super sided by the appeintmeat of the iaatla essuaitte. ; that they were never duly appointed emir issi of settlement, and eakj jor the purposes of the XL Selwyn, mug kr es = lill 'arr agar. hen into nista UMW east Nisbet the Amine vas wheMwtfauy slag. His Honcur then said ha would adjourn the further con sideration of the cue until Monday nest, upon which or come subsequent day he would call upon the counsel for the directors to open their case in reply. TSe proceedings were then 'di...vaned at five o'clock. EMI) intellteence. ADYISFION Of SOLICITORS. Smote. .11e Racer If the Roils lea epptenterl W , therdaY. the 29 hot J.ts Lusty, at the Mlle Owl. Mau. 7-lest, at tare, o'truck in the afterttonet, tw attesting aOew9e. leery p rave 4e...notis of bring erase of. th oe nay mm: ken hh er room law sdutiotts, or ha ileruhtute .1 pee ice tor the curtest year, at the seteetarre oars, Zells-yard, Uwaorry-Lass. leanTeeiday. Jl9/1/91 EQUITY COURTS.—YEPTEIDAY. Pumas ma Lone Casvcassom MILLIn v. HU DDLtaTon■ •ND GUMMI. CONeTKVeTIoN —Ansi:MISS AND LIOACISIL—PSIOSITT. —.DIVIDANDS On CAPITAL. Thu was as appeal) epithet a demo of the late Vies Chauelleir . uf Zeeland epee the oonstruebon of the will • Mr. Crseeriek, dated in 1634. The testator, after .ems it gig. to Lie wife, glee ts her and to hi three OB ▪ P 6 swei 1- C. Medal stone, W. Juke" and P. Jacktor, all his reed cad personal property upon trust, to sell, du pose uf, and collet the raw, and after paying his debts and funeral aid t. stomeotery expenses, to floras; the residue ol the money &ruin from sects sale and collerion is govern ment eta ho cr ensaritlar, and out of the interest and din deeds thereof to pay to the testator'e daughter, Mary Mee Miller, edit of George Millar, one &smutty of 6001. for her lik, fee here ntente us br o ther , ctot ot tee said interest and dividend. to pay to kis W. Creswack, eamoity of 100 L for hie life; and altar pelmet of the said several anaeitses upon In.; to pay the remaiader el the interest or dividends arising from said in vestment nd from the rent. and profile of the testetor'e Ireeeelld or Wambold prop-fly which should remain us. meld, te his wie for her hie, end attar her death to pay Mary Lau Milk/ soother annuPy of SOOL for her life for her separate re, lisle should have ao child then living, but if the should thee or &lowlier& have any Ad, the said two unease' phould cease, mad the trustees, liludoleetue and W. and P Jackson, abould rape out of the trea t f e nd 20,b00r , sad invest the same in the government fends upon treat, to pay the in ler. it or dividesde to Mrs. Miller fur her life for her separate use, and alter her death the capital M 20,0001 to be divided smug her e.ildten, or if but one child, paid to that child at the age of 11 years ; and in cu-c all her children should die heMre the ego of 21, Sato the tntstor directed the said 50,0001. to become put of his midway tout*, Lod he gee his wile power to Wide* by win uf 5,0001., t art of hie residuary estate, and to disputes of 1,0001. more thereof by gift la her lifetime, or be will, among her said three eio-trustees es she should think proper, and the testator gave the resides of his ttuit estate to his said Wee septet.* and trustees and;th hie four others (in the will eamed), to be equally divided b. twee. them when fibs same should become divi , ible by the deaths of the *meekest' or othersrie , The seratoe died in 1610. Hie widow op- V), ated the 6,0001, and also 8001. of the 1,0005 M whish the had power to dispose, and died in 1813. Mre. Miller, the testator's dauebier, had no child, and her o,lllllli , iel of 6001. and 5001 helot" very much in arrear, filed Ler bill is 1845 Imams% Mr. lieddleatone end hie two 110-traateell Ira administretion of the will and for aceintate, ttr. It appeared that the two sums of 6,000 sod 11001. appointed by the t,.talor's widow wording to the power given to beg by the Wl.i, ressioedenpaid, sad that there was not proper T anking from Interest or dividends of the testator's estate aufhdent to rse those two sums and the annuities and mean thereof. The principal goalies in this cause sad la this appeal ma whether the asnotties should abate proportiocaily with those two sums or whether the annuities should have priority, and, if neemeare, should be paid out of the calif al of the teetwor's estate. The Vico Chancellor, on the hearing of the cause on further direerKna, held that the annuities were i nUtlt d to priority, sad should be paid, it necessary, out of the torpu of the testator's estate. Mr. Lloyi sad Mr. Selwyn, is rapport of the appeal of the trastare and residuary legatees and partite interested in the gifts of the 5,0001. and 6001, smote mded that the will did not author., p ty meat of the sac aides out of ;he capital of the testator's residuary estate. The will eentuiasd only a direc. tioa to pay them nut of the iatemet met dieldorde. Mr. Bolt and Mr. Ottiord, for Mrs. Miller, supported the Vice C hauct Hues deciatoo, and contended that the annuities were charged sot only on the income, but elso upon the oorpus of the testator's property ; and also that they were entitled to priority over the sums of 5,0001. and 8001., appliand by the metater's widow. Numerous Meta were referred to on each site, including " Foe, v. Smith" (2 Youth. sad C., 193); "Arnold v. Arnold" (2 Idyls, sad C., 266); .• Boy Iv. Nokia " (10 Sims* 695); " Wighton V. Colquhoen " (1 De Gee and Sim., 3.17); and " Restage v. Andover" (3 Voltage and J , 300.) Mr. Lloyd being emgaged in another **art when hin O de ed eoueluded his aigiunent, the further bearing for the reply war adjoantod. TATO. V. MADMIX.—WILL. POI LIPS on PiIIarSTUAL, AND WIIKTKIMA STAKLOIO OK CM JAMAICA COKAINCT. This also was sa appeal *Oiled • decree of the late Ties- Chamonior apes the camstruction of the will of a Mr. Yates, nails ht Jamaica is the year 1632. TM eme wee eat concluded at the rising of the court. HAIL COURT.—YEsTERDAY. "'Lamas. e. Teruo. Mr. Wordsworth applied It, a rile calling on the plaintiff to show eases why a serials warrant of attorney executed by the defendant at retie on the 4th Much, 1850, should not be set aside upon the grounds—first, of fraud and saissepre aentatias ; moondly, of illegal consideration, , future cohabitation; thirdly, that no attorney named by the deters dant was present at the execution ; tour lily, that the attars- Mos was not In the terms required by.the statute ; and fithly, that, as it contained a release of errors, there should have been a delivery, as in t►e case of a deed. It appeared that the defendant went to reside in Paris, in November, ISIS, and took up ha abode at a boarding-house In the Rae 8% Hearne ; h. there met the plaintiff, with whom Le famed an illicit connexion. He advanced ►er first a ens of MA, then several SIMS amounting to 2,0001., besides the pretest security now sought to be sot made. It further appeared that there was another lady in the bierding- house, a friend of the plaintiff's, sad a preposition was made that they should take a boaruterhosise, which these two females should manage, and the defendant find the money, the profits to be shared among them. la order to carry oat this plan the defendmt deemed further sum of 5001. to purchase furniture. The ;dais tiff further urged upon the defendant that he shoat snake her some plummet% provisioN and that she should thin live with him exclusively. I.lpea t►ese tams he agreed to secure heot per annum, bat he stated that he had no other mesas 01 serving it except ape& the proceeds of the bardiag house wheat we to be established. This arrange ment having been Hteed into be was regueited to see • Mr. Trapp, who wse not en attorney, but acted in mitten of this sort, and he accorsbagly ieutrated Mr. Trapp to pre pare • bond fur 30001. Mr. Trapp bigoted him to cu•etder what be was &host, and no step was taken at that time. Ties • and defendant went shortly ',aloud' together to intim, w►en she assumed another name, and stated that the Winding owed her sister 3,0001. for stoney lent ; he than prop mod that • warrant of attorney should be executed. Ihe bond was canditrosmi to pay the sum at 3,0001. sin swaths after notice, and interest at 5 per cent, in the meantime. Trapp then toad the defendant that one Edges Smith was the agent in Peru for the Court of Huheq•er en London, and that the we/resat of attorney to be valid meet be rerouted before him. He emeaniegly went with Trapp to this Mr. Smith and ele vated the warrant of attorney. Defendant the■ became impatieut far the establiehmat of the boarding-house, bat the plaiatiff told kin at • could not proceed without • (onkel ram 0600/. This, however, he was not ails to find, sad he that diseovend that there was no intention to ',tibia\ the lame at all ; that the whole of the previous 5001, had ben spent. bat no furniture purchased. Mr. Jestim &le granted the rule upon the three ant groosida but not upca the ether two. Mr. Wordsworth then applied to be allowed to servo the rule epos an attorney in Abingdon street, who had applied be the iateres; but who was not the attorney by whom the lodgment had been entered up, and who stated that he wig net trended by the plaintiff, lint by • distinguished perms whose woe it was not neomeasy to mention. Mr. Justice Erie said the beet plea was to endeevoes to serve tM rile in the regular way, sad If that failed Hun would be time enough to apply to Um mart. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,YrarzaDAy. Imam a Laos. Boas me Lao Ours Jams, Bk. Jana Mina, as. Juana aIaIIWELL. APO Ni. Jana if tuaalii.— Raraion o. Latno.—itthorion or Dthevinsui or TYR BIUORTOII RAILWAY. This wee an esti= of trespass and assault fee turning tla i Ltiatill out of the board-room of the directocs of the es& Brighton Railway, the defendant being the okarmaa of the heed, and the plaintiff dinning to be a director. It appeased that at the annual election ordinal= which took pine on the 4th Mara. 1850, to supply the vacancies oseasimod by the retiremeat of three of that body, there Ware four candidates, via., Meson. Nth, Laskingtoa, rianster, and Rastrick. Upset a show of heads being taken, defendant declared the first three to heye boon elected; the (newts of the plaiatiff, however, insisted that the show of hands in be. favour was greater than that in favour of Mr. Schuster. The defendant then directed that Mears. Sans= and Raetriak should proceed to a poll, which was at case takes, and it terminated in the election of Mr. Schwas. The parties Toting, however, only placed their votes appealed's names of Misers. Schuster and Remick, although the nuns of the four candidates were on the palling pipers. Thereupon plaintiff craned to be elected, Contending that only those candidates who had gone to the poll could legally fill the aloe of directors, and that the shareholders should have voted for all the four candidates. Plaintiff sub sequently attended a meeting of the directors, when the defendant, as asinine, objected to his pregame, alleging that Megan. Niz, Leal:4ton, and Schuster had been elected, and the plaintiff was yid out of the roan, on which he brought his action for trespass aid 'malt, with a view to try the question. At the trial, before the Chief Bumf, au of the issues wee found for the plaintiff, sad the other, which was the material inn, for the defendant, and leave was re served to move to enter the verdict for the plaintiff at both inns. Mr M. Chambers obtained a rule in Michaelmas ;rat Wt atlas on thow — eacme why 7.17 e verdict shoald not be so entered. lir. Bramwell now showed cause, and contended that the election of NW, Larlungton, and Schuster was valid, that it was in elsetioa of three, or no election at all ; and that in wither Mew of the case could the ylaiotiff be considered a &rester. Mr. (hammiest wad Mr. Peacock, Q.C. (with whoa was Kr. Willis), etstmilla, at was length, that the aaly patio tidy elated ems Mem. Schuster and Ruttish, far wham l. shoe the poll was Ma Ths qhwt, hittm% UM el a soatrary *pinks, tad IMMO Weft Mr. Mau the Mr. tab Ilbasep EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—YarruDAT. BOOLI 11011.• CAILIVALL AND TOR JVDOVI Of 7111 Qvaces ROM WM. 0011111 Of PLOWS AND BASOMS Of Lacrrsavaa. APPOINTIIINT 07 EILIOI DAIS. the Lord Campbell iatimated that the judges bad flmsd folluwiag r the error days after term: Saturday. Feb. 1, sod Moeda', tm 3rJ, for the Court of Quota's Bauch; Tumthy, the 4th, for Its Clam • Pleas ; and Wtdanday acd Tbanday,tia• 6th and 6 h, fur the E &chequer ; and it aireasary they would hold a saucy au a leubeequent day. Mr. Jostles Panama said the court would give judgment la Mamma tram the Exchtover on the fire; error day for that soars. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YanzaDAT. Isms rus Cons OmENUSION Ix TIM KAMM OP THOMAS HAJJ.OWS.—A . This Insolvent, an old man of " eighty•two" years, applied to be discharged from Wkiteckustreet rtkoo, where be had bun cocfined some months. Dia ',keepsl debt arose ease pecommodition b.ll, which he bad accepted for hie son, and on which be was taken in execution, in August lair, and had remained in prison tr)isg to oonsprossiee with the belief of the ease but without muss. He was now brought before the court through the Nimbuses of the Society for the Relief of Peruke CAdined for Small Debts. On the case being called, an application was made to the court to suommodate the applicant with a seat, on account of Lk gnat age, which was mated to be 84. The Chief Commueiiker asked him whether he was 84 ? Oa which he replied, "1 am 82, air." Ho was, of course, accommodated with a ant, and, is answer to the court, said a friend had been in the habit of allowing him 11. a month, acd his son inlay had mined him. His Honour asked the insolvent how he had come to put his name to the bill on which he was in prison ? The old man said it was for the accommodati wk., had since pared through the court. The learned Commissioner told him not to be tempted to do such a thing again. It was very melancholy to ewe a won at hie great age in prison on an accommodation bill. He (the Chief Conaimioner) was glad that he was not of his son, wpored. The insolvent promised that be would not again give an actoramodivion Hia Honour wu glad to order his discharge, which wee rooted forthwith. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Baron" Ms 111111.16 Arr Musk issarrairr-Junus. LOWEST. An elderly man named Crone, convicted at the last session of larceny, wee also brought up for judgment. Tits prisoner was a person of some notoriety, from his gnat sountricity of manner in the struts, from being almost imatinnally intoxicated, cod from the fact of his Mira • pinruabolaiing teacher of the French language. Formerly he had been an usistent surgeon in • regiment serving in Portugal. The officers proved that the prisoner had been minvicted three times summarily, and a doubt having been upriu.d, as to his sanity, • oertifinte of Mr. Wake field, the prison surgeon, was put in, to chow that he was not of one' wad mind. He was stotenced to three months' hard LLur. Prisoner—My lord, three months! Can't Ibe flogged, or somching of that sett? I'd much rather that than go to pious, I would indeed ! (Laughter.) The leaned Julge said he could not comply with the il l u 'rto t ntr th — e irinii r. very sorry for it, my lord, for I wears yea I'd rather be bung, flogged, or anything else, than go to prison. Anything but prison for me. (Loud Moabite.) In. prisoner was then removed. THIS? TRAlllO4O.—Tea Tureens' " KITCHSN." William, Bristol, 28, a desperate looking fellow, was in dicted for a misderni snout in having attempted to steal from the person of a man whose name wee unknown. Archer, a detective officer of the (3 division, deposed that itia the evening of Saturday the llth inst., he was on duty with Fisher, anot►er officer, in Gray's-inn lane, when be saw the prisoner, who was in company with a well-known thief and a prostitute, lilt up the cost-tail of a man who was just by Fox•court, a notorious spot, and put his hand into it, bat before he had time to take out anything the pocket might have contained, the woman called out " Here's that Archer and Fisher in plain clothes," whereupon they all ran away rapidly. Witness followed the prisoner, whom he captured in a tobacco shop. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said he was quite innocent, and that the evidence of the officer was quite fele. The learned Judge said it would be useless to my more in summing up than to explain to the jury that an attempt to mama a felony was a misdemeanour, and that if the jury attached credit to the evidence of the officer, and to his mind it wee clear and conclusive, t►ey would bud the prisoner Archer said that the prisoner had been convicted of felony at Gaildford Assists, and sentenced to nine months' hard labour. A short time ago Mr. Ye 01216113, gun contrac tor to the East ludic Company, was robbed of nine muskets and bayonets, and soon afterwards he (witness) apprehended two persons for being unlawfully in possession of acme of the property. On searching the prisoner's house one of the bayonets was found, and there was no doubt of his being concerned in that robbery. The waness added that Fisher could inform the court what sort of character the prisoner was. Mahar than made a statement to the following effect: He kad known the prisoner for three years am a mem ber of • gang of ..aring thieves, and as the " deputy" or sub-landlcrd of a notorious den in Focceurt, Gray's inn -lane, which was known u the "Thieves' Kitchen," and which was the undeavous of burglars, pickpockets, prostitutes, and pot stealers; a regular receptable of stolen pre perty, and where nightly could be seen thieves, prostitutes, and beggars of all eggs and both mute, huddled together indiscriminately, there being in seas instances eight or ten men, women, end children, all in ore bed together. Some elssrt time ago he AILS on duty near Fez court, and on contriving to peep into the "Kitchen" through a window he saw the prisoner in the room with • line tied berm it, and from this line was suspended a coat, in the pockets of which were placed pocket handkerchiefs. A dorm little bop surrounded the prisoner, and each in turn tried his skill in removing a handkerchief without moving the coat or shaking the lane. It he performed the rummy» with skill and dexterity, he received the congratulations of the primmer; it be did it clumsily or in sock a manner aa would have led to detection had the operation been per famed en the unit manner in the street, the prisoner beat them with severity, having on the occasion in question knocked down and kicked two of the boys for not having exhibited the requisite amount of tact and ingenuity in extracting the handkerchief. There ware, in fact, two kitchens, one being superior to the other; threepence was charged for a night's accommodation therein, and in the other the charp was twopence per night. The prisoner wan the " deputy " of both. The learned Judge said he most sincerely regretted that the court had not the power of passing such a sentence am would rid the country of the prisoner, and he might think himself fortunate in having been convicted of misdemeanor Italy. Yor that misdemeanor the court could net sentence bun SO transportation, and the sentence was that he be kept 1 to hard labour for eighteen calendar months. 851. MARKETS. COTTON.—lavaarooL, Jim. 21.—The sales of cotton te-day are estimated at 3,000 bales, and consist of about 200 Peraam and Maranbam, fild., Bld., 100 Bahia, BJ. 81d. ; 300 Surat, 6d., 6td. Total sines Thursday, 16,000. Impart sines Thursday, 18,003. The market dome tam.ly, yet steadily. Compared with Friday 4 rates, prices of all kinds are fully maintained. „.. . . . kiaicassiee, JAN. 21 —We have again had a depressed market both for cloth and yarn*, so far as prices are con cerned, but nevertheless a good deal of busiest' km been transacted, and where lower rates were accepted buyers showed rest raadinees to avail themselves of the opportunity to purchase. The decline in yarn, however, is more apparent than in goods. In were: tout the decline on the ntes pee valeat a fortnight ago is barely id. per lb. on 12's to 30'e, but on 40's it is about id. in mule yarn there was more steadiness of price, except where stocks were not scarce. WOOLLEN. 7 IAtens, JAN. 21. The attendance of men huts and dothiers in the muket to-day has been thin ; although for the paries attending a good bueir.es. was done, yet on the whole the market was ►elow an average. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERRVIBLI), Jan. 21.—There has been a lair market for ell kinds of low plaid mix , ores, in price from 2s. 41. to 31 2d. per yard ; hut all other kinds have been neglected. The warehouses have done a lair basin's' during the past week. WOOL —Hunnunertitio. Jan. 21.—The demand for Low Sydney and Port Philip Wools continues to increase ; bet. such ie the reercity of those Wools, that manufacturers Snd a great difficulty in meeting their wants. Better sorts of colonial and German Wools are not at all itiquirsd tor. CORN.-11.aLzawogni, Jan. 31.—Today wa had a firm trade for dry red Wheat; damp and sewed:4y panicle a slow pale. A plight improvement was perceptible in gold malting Barley; more ordinary go :Utica barely so well. Peas and Beaus but few shown. Wheat, white, 401. to 455.; red, 38P. to 40s. Barley, 225. to Ha., very extra, 24. _ _ H t LL, Jan. 21. —The saw dull 'monotonous toile pervaded the trade during the past week which we hove now so Long had to record. The unseasonably mild and damp humid weather which prevails ' so affects the condition of Engirds earn that its intrinsic value isdeteriorated,Rnd no miller will buy beyond his absolute nee's. MUM. It is equally unsuited for the .peculator (if such a curiosity could be found), and hence the needy seller more than ordinarily depresses prices; added to this, French Flour is now in every market. supplying the millers. heat customer. with a very choice taking article, and we :me seriously affecting this important manufacturing interest. The corn trade, subjectto sr. many c.sualtles, has often been dull, bat such a long-continued deprevien, ouch a total want of tone and elatr laity, we imagine, was rarely known before, even by the oldest person connected with it. We had for today'. market a fair impel) of home-grown W heat, much of it wanting in coneLtion, and unfit for the miller. Any parcel of dry fresh Wheat brought risky last week's priced but actual business wee awry limited. With English Wheat in such condition, ordinary year. would have seen an important drain upon gransind parcels of foreign. Such, however, is by no means the sae°, and we can only amount for this by the extended eoneump tan of French Flour, to th e exclurion of the fine 'trona Baltic and Dantale Wheats. Barley only . dull, except for picked samples sf malting quality, which in some ovulated briught a little advance; . for other dacripti•ma of speth. Corn only a slow consumptive sale. lt ith a somewhat bet. r arrival of Limesal (endless tone in the Oil market), the article is the tura in favour of buyer.. A fair demand for CalseN considering the mildness of the season. No transactions in Rape seed, and arrivals are wanting, as is also the ease with Cakes, which are in fair request. Ilene. support oar quotations. Prenrat prices : Wheat, English, red, per qr., Me. to 405.; white, 40a. to 410.; Minnie and Konigsberg, 421. to 46d ,• Pooleranian and Hamburg, Me. to 40n; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland, Ifs, to 38a.; Russian and Odessa, 33e. to 40.. Oats, English, 15a. to 19e. • Danish, 14s. to 16e.• Friesland, Iro. Ott. to ; &Wotan, I. le. (I d. led Od. Bar ley, nalling, 11.. to 26..; grinding, 20s. to 225. Beans, 26a. to 30.. ; foreign, 26.. to Me. Peas, white, yellow, and blue, 275. tedium.; grey and black, 21s. to 265. Linseed, bliric Sea, OA. to As.; Petersburg, 42.. to 46..; Riga and Archangel, 3r.. to 42.. ; Konigsberg and Memel, 3XL to 420. Linseed Oldies ' Hull, •!,. is 7r. ; fine foreign, 61:10a. ; inkvior, SS. 13s. Remixed, 371. Bane Cakes, tOri. Faits, English, 33x.; foreign, 235. to 365. Guano, Of. to 101. Bones, 935, Rye Meal, If. Imports from Jan. 11 to Jandlg : Wheat, 2,28. 4re. ; Barley, 1,417 • °IWO; Beau, 17511 ; Tares, 453; Linseed. ,213; Oil Cake., 2 toint. ITowictr, Jaa. 21.—We had a f►ir quantity of Wheat at market today; dry samples made rather more money; secondary sorts were arm at late prices. liarky of the best dmeripuon was Icily en dear, but for Inferior middies sale was slow. HeanO, Pam, and (late, very little inquired for, and unaltered in value. Leine, Jan. 21 —The nrrivsls repor!ed are moderate of all grain. Tbeconsumptlve demand is freely met in Wheat, but the full priers of Friday are obtained for beat qualities ; Inferior continue to be neglected. Barley le quite as dear. Oats Shelling, and Beans steady. Anises this week :—Wbeat, 6,117; Oats, 103; Burley, 1,631; deans, 687; Malt, 318; Peas, ; Rapeseed, 116; Linseed, 238. LEIGHTON BUZZAND, Jan. 21. —The show of samples to. day was not so large OP Lig week. Wheat and Barley maintained their prices of this day se'onight, with but 3 limited demand. In other descriptions of grain 60 little doing It is digit ult to give quota tions. Wheat, per load of 3 bushels, old, 245. to 275.; new, Ills. cowßarley, per imp. qr. 19s. to 24a. thank old, 17a. to 19 9 .; , 14a. to lfw. has, Itle. to 2th. per 5 bathels. Lawns, Jan. 21.—The trade to-day was very inactive for everything, and prices remain as on this day week. Wheat, white, oki, 101. 13.1. to ss. ; red, 10/ to 101 3e.• white, new, 101. to 101. 10s.; red, N. to 11. fro. Barley, 245. to . 21a. Oats, 13s. to 14s. Beans, 25a. to 29.. Pens, 2Gs. to LITZEPOOL Jan, 21 .- There was a good attendance of millers and dea lers at this morning's market; lull prices were realised toe Wheats of all descriptions upon a moderate sale for consumption; about 2,500 qrs. of American white were Liken for investment at GR. 04d. per 701 b s, ex ship, and on the whole the truth closed firm.- Flour in moderate request at anut the same quotations for sweet t a fair demand existing at the s ate time for roar parcels. Egyptian, as well as other foreign Beans, were Gd. per qr. cheaper, though we had rather more mq..iry for the former at this decline. Oat, and Oatmeal slow sale, scarcely supporting late prices. Indian Corn remains steady In value, without any actual operations on the spot, and with few offers in the market; little in also doing shoat to. day. In other articles no variation from our last. The following are the present prim -Wheat, ELgish, per 701b4., red, old, 3s. 7d. to ed. Id. ; new, 3s. to ss. 10d. • white, old, Ss. 9d. to GC 3.4. • new, 3a. 9d. to es. Id.; Irish, red, onl, 3s. Id. to 3s. 4d.; new, 3s. 3 d. to 31.74; white, old, is. 2d. to its. Sd.; new, h. 4d. to 3.. 94. English, per qr., chevalier, 26a. to 275; Scotch and Irish, per 0010.., 3s. 2d. to 34. 24. Melt, per quarter, F.nglish, pale, 30s. to 354.; lOU, 40a. to 475. Oata, per 43,0, English and Scotch, old, 2s. ed. to h. lid.; Welsh, old, 2s. 34. to 2s. Od.; Irish, fine sort., old, 2s. Gd. to 2s. 74.; new, 2s. ed. to Is 7d.; general sorts, old, Si. 34. to 21. ed.; new, is. 4.1. to 2s. 3d.; bleak, new , Is. 2d. to N. 44. beans, per qr, English, Vs. to 314.; Scotch and Irish, per 4801b5., 26a. to 275.; new, 23e. to Os. Peas, per qr English, white, .:9n. to 314. Flour, per 2801 M., English and Irish, seated., 25e. to 23a. 6L; fine 265. tis. 61.; *outline, 28s. to 30s. • extra, 31.. tot 321. Oil. Oatmeal, per load of 2491 4 x., Irish,, 1830, Ile. Od. to 211. ; old, Ws. Od. to 21s. Od.; tanallan, old, 20s. Od. W 21s. sd. Bran, per 2411:4„ 104. to Is Fo reign : Wheat, Canadian, per 701 b., mixed and red, 54.6 d. to 45.. 0d.; white, 31. U. toes. 2d.; United State., red, ht, ed. to 34. Old. • white, 6s.to es. id.; Ihintsie, Koingsburg, mixedand red, U. 104. to'Cw. 24.; high.mixed, Gs.6d.to 78.1 d.; Lower Baltic and Haan burg, red, 3e. OL. es 3d.; Rhenish, 34.8 d. to As 10d.; Danish, Holstein and Friesland, 34.6 d. to 3s. 10d.; whlte,3s. 9d. toes. Id.; Riga and Petersburg, red, 3s. Od. to 34. 441.; Arehangel, 4s. 9d. to U. ; French, Dutch, and lielgran,34. 7d. to 3a. lid.; white, h. 9d. to es. Id.; Spanish and Italian. red, 34. Sd. to sa. 9d. ; white, U. ed. to ter. Od.; Odessa, Polish, red, 3a. 4d. to 3e. 7d.; common, 34. Id. to 54.444 Marianopoli, red, 3s. Id. to Se. 84.; Danube, is. Id. to 3s. 4d. Russian, he., hard, red, 45. 94. to 3e. IL Egyptian, 34. 9d.; 44. 2d. Rye ' per qr., Baltic, hr., tOs. to 28s. Barley, per GOlb., grinding Se. Id. W 54.4d. Oats, per 451 h., 24. 61 . to 2s. 'AL; Risen" 2s. Id. to 2e. Gd. Beans, per qr., European, 255. to 294. ; Egypturn, per 4901 b., 2341. to 22e. 64. Peas, per qr„Baltis, he., white, 248. hd. to 30s. ed. ; Canadian, 28e. tot:N.od Flour, per brL of 111610., Canadian, sweet, its. Gd. tett,. &I.; U.S. WrstemCanal, sweet, 211.0 d.; to 225. 6d. ; Ohio, 235. Od. to 245. Dd. ; Philadelphia and Baltimore, sweet, 23s W 235.hd.; ditto and Canadian, heated and sour, lento 20e.; French, superfine, per sack of 2801bs, 31a. od. to 335.; extra, Ms. to 36e. 02. Indian Cora, per 4801 b., Amet icon, white, 311. Od. to 324.0 d.; yellow, 30s. to 304.3 d; European, yellow, 304. tit. to 31s. Od. In. diao Corn Meal, per 1961 b., 14e. 6d. to IS.. Arrivals from the 14th to the 20th Jai., inclusive, Into Liverpool and Runcorn Wheat 6,861 qrs ; Burley, 31; Malt, 400; Oats, 1,331; Beane, 3,3i1 ; Pea., 4; Indian Corn , 037 ; Oatmeal, 4,373; Flour, 2,384 sacks, and 6,306 barrels. Eaports to Ireland Wheat, 3,221 qrs.; Barley, 284 ; Scans, 31; Indian Corn, 3,73 e; Indian Corn Meal, 330; Yiour, 430 sacks 870 barrels. LTNX, Jan. 21.-Our nonlife of grain lemon materially. Wheat is very raw condition, and flow We at late prices. Barley free elle at fully hat week's prices. Wheat, old, rod 40a. to 425. ; white, 461. • new, red, 300. to 345. ; best, Otto. to 621bn., 37e. to 40e. Barley, bes t, 225. to 34.5.; common, 20a. to 214. per qr. to the grower'. PLYMOUTH. Jan. V.-Millers evinced more inelinaticn to buy Wheat at this morning's market, and those who would sell at late rates found customers for parcels • but, some holders demanding an advance of IP. per qr., stopped buiiness. The weather continues very wet, and our countr y Wheats are generally damp. Bement:tor, Jan. 21.-At oar market this morning we had a large show of Wheat offering, and a fair attendance. Really Sae dry samples were scarce, and could hardly be bought so cheap as on Tuesday last, and bananas was more brisk; but, the supplies being mostly In damp condition, emus the millers to hold back, and In the absence of a large demand for inferior sorts, prices remain nominally unaltered. There was an ample display of Barley, and bent qualities were more in demand, and Late quotations were fully sustaiaed. Oats, Beans, and Peas excited little attention, and their value underwent no change. Wheat, white, 40n. to 420 ; red, 32a. to 4475. Best malting Barley, 238. Bd.; second beet, 19s. to 224.• grinding and inferior, 17a. to l e e. Oats, 19s. to 22,. Bums, Snallsii, Us. to 405.; Egyptian, 304. to 32a. Peas, 26e. to tits. Rye, Ma to 304. per qr. Malt, Ca Wes. ed. per burrhel. Tares, 3s. to 7s. Flour, 28e. to 30a. per s.-ek. - - CATTLE, &c.—Rovasattwe, Jan. 20.—We have not had so many Beasts on offer to-day, but they were of a fair season able quality. The demand being somewhat brisk, late rates were well supported. The supply of Sheep has improved, and although this is the ease, they are reality taken at a further slight advance. We continue to have a large attendanoe of customers from Manchester and the meat mat. Beef, ta. to ss. 6d.; prime, GIL per atone. Mut ton, 3d. to Bd. per lb. SoLiscvav, Jan. 21.—We had a good attendance of Doyen end dealers, and the 'low of prime Beef was very moderate, which commanded a fair sale, at the extreme rates of this day ee'nnight, whilst inferior was plentifully supplied, for which the trade was dull; but, not withstaniiog, everything was sold oat. The num ber of Sheep was rather limited, bat in full average condition. The transactions were more animated than of late and sales were easily effected at prices the turn against the buyer for the whom South downs. The tranoactions In Pigs were of a nominal character and prices unveiled. Os Beef Ss. to 9e. per score; heifer, 7s. 6d. to 86. ; cow, 6a. 6d. to 7s. Best South Down Mutton, 6d. per lb. ; Interior, 41d. to lid.. Pork, 7s. to is. 6d. per wore; Bacon, 7s. to ie. 3d. DC/MR:RCN (Waaveicatothaz) Fain, Jan. 20 and 21. This long.established fair was abundantly supplied with both homes and cattle, for which there was a good demand. The Devon, Hereford, and short-horned beast alliag freely, makieg falllo per cent. more than at the great fair at Buck ingham; this advance to pries only applies to the best-bred two and three years old beast. Inferior Beasts and small sticks sold badly, and a great number were driven away unsold. Milking cows and those in calf were not so well sold as they have been of late, the primed Yorkshire-brad beasts =slung only 161. per head. There were several lots of Irish heifers, which made from 11. 10s. to 31. *soh. There was a derided improvement in the show of hone., both is quantity and quality, over the last fair, and nearly all of the best description found a ready sale. THE Naw BRIDGE AT BATTERSEA.—Yesterday the constreetka of the offer dam, preparatory to the arse. tima of Mk brldge, Ins eommenad. The Madan la to mom the ties, la a Rae draws from the Red Home cm the Seim sib to the White Rouse on the north link of the river. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather ai at Nine o'clock yesterdc ermined in order of latittic Niuneol P:aus, KINOOTOWN (D 031211: Storm. flumes hnuunue e.m,OW 03LCHENTEll CA*BUDOI BINUITICORIVI TAYMOVIII ...... CIWWI COXWAT - iiOLTHIAD ..... MAN, ..... %Vann Bur Ickwx:x Cuurw Vilna. W.N.W. r EDNRSDLY, JAL 22. 1851. each of Um following p:icof rooming. —Thu ntat.nas strftrak — of gba. eu*. at Weather. Orntl• Be..m Strong Breese Gentle Breono Strong Breese Gentle Bruer Strong limas Cloudless Partially Cloudy Overcast Rain Overcast Rain tlestiZ Breese Osertaat Gentle Breese Overcast Gentle Brew I Overman Gentle Breese 9 Putialiy Cloudy Gentle Breese Osereaat Gentle Brans Par ti all, Ci.tudy I "Cre Portor,y cloudy Gentle Breese . Overcast Wrong Breese , Overcast Light Airs Cloudless Gentle Kruse l Cloudless Strong Breeze I's Halts Cloudy facet', elver. Partially Clardy Gentle Breese Partially (Mond, Gentle Renee Part'Aly Road? Gentle Breese Heavy Hain Strong Brew Heavy Rain THIS, DAY Nooit. Oostae of Wind. Strength or Wind. bump of Weather. W.S.W. Gentle Breese. elotsdkra The warns from the following places did not reach this WU, in dm* for publication yesterday ; they therefore in dicate tke state of the weather on Monday scorning at nice o'clock. Cots Laumat Alu•• Cams LIKE. Yom ii.W. & &W. &&W. Strong Breese Strong Brent Hard Wind Strong Breen Strong Breeze Bain Climdy Rain Light. Rain Overnist Partially Clordy Partially Cloudy Overcast Overcast Overcast Rain Overcast Rain Et; NEU N 41021 SRAP q'xrlrx ivil itkArrscu fit;;i l Areeer Strong Breeze Strong Breen, (Matte Semi Etroog Sneeze SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (Tram oar Ats•"'tag Ouett,” "Lla/d's List: CABUALTIES. Hope. Moedall, of Sunderland, from N ewcastle for Panama, has been totally lost off the south coast of Chilue Island; crew used.—Valparaiso, Noy. 19. Jessica, from Liyertool to Boston, with emigrants, hat put In, after being out for G 2 days, with loss of sails.—Bristol, Jan. 21. Isiid;iiTsehooner), Hansen, from Hull for Messina, with loss of both mast,, tails, rigging, tcpmasts, spars, &c., having been struck by a !wavy . sea, and thrown on her beensends, decks swept, and obliged to ent away every thing to tighten her, the ballast having shifted, was brought into this harbJur bye Froneh fishing smack, and moored in safe, bcore a branch pilot came on board ; crew safe and well.—Dartmouth, Jan. 19. SEABORNE MAILS. Day when =Asap From what COCNYBIIO. in General Pont. Pert When Office London. despatched. due. --. America (via New York by British packet)...•N,Jan. 31 Lire: pool Feb. 19 %merles (via Borden by 1 British packet) 24iFelf. 14 Liverpool Jan. 29 rimerlea(byCnited Statea! ) Liverpool and pasket) .t4 ;Jan. 24 I scutharapton Bete= 24 Daily Dover Buell Wiffik of the month Southampton. Jan. 24 Buenos Arise M 9th of the mor.th Southampton.lan. 24 Califoreia(via Chagres)Alitlth of the month Southampton. j Feb. 3 Cape of Good Mope .24 ;January I 4 Plymouth 'Marsh 3 Central Anterka .ll3ndkllthotrnanth Southaniptendlan. 20 Channel Isles N. Mort.,Wed.,&Frid. Southiunoton.;Tu.TlLlNg Chia 5117th of the month Southampton. Jan. 20 France Mk 24 ITwioe daily Dover Filunbarg NYtaxisdny ilk Friday London Tuos.,Bat flatland ..................Jai Weds's. h Natur. London Mcia.lffiu Honduran N' Irth of the month Southampton. Jan. 20 Ireland MaNirurior dailv Indlalvin flotation/04M. Nth of the month southamptan Jan. 28 India (via Marseilles) N.7th3r24thef mouth Dover Mediterranean(via Nautili amnion) M 20th of the month Southampton. Feb. 28. Mediterranean (via Mar ankle) N:7th&24th of month Dover Mexico M 2nd of thy month southampton. Feb. 3 Perunsuffi kt Ithllth2lthar man Suutbamptos. Jan. 26 Peru 3117th of the month Southampton. 1an.20 West Indite ...... . hi l7th of the month Southampton. Jail. 20 West Indies (except Ha vanna and Naomi) M 2nd of the month ionthampton..Feb. 3 • N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Fost.offiee by the eight— and M by the/naming—despatch. *.• It is not expected that the neat West India packet will brleffi any mail from the Havanna. ARRIVED. Mamma —at Grarenend, January 21, from. Rio Aria —it Hull. January 19, from .... 9a. Michael's Acura—at Falmouth, January 19 from Li verpool Atmoya—at Poole, January 20, from at. Jo:4111' llama ALuanra—at Portsmouth, January 20, from Lomita itLANCOS—St USTSORtoSs, January IN, from Bydney BANOS VAT—St oAve., January 20, from London Hume —at Liverpool, January 21, from l COLOIIIA—at Liverpool, January 21, from Nev a rrork Carr or GLAPSOW—OST Liverpool, January 21, from Calcutta Calms—at Gravesend, January 21, from • 21 Dement= Bahia Xew Orleans Savannah S' , != . 1 . - aeiu~nea Cuo-at Grameend, - January II Furry. Brestesx-ot Gravesend, January 21, from. Ezmuteo-at Liverpool, January 21, from Ewmarmast-at Shields. January 20, from Howaan-at Mumbles' limits, January 19, from Faux-at Gravesend, January 21, from Paasicinn-at Liverpool, January 21, from Gan. WAMINOTON-at Liverpool, January 21, from lisaairr Nam -at Graverod, January 21, from 'lslam Nun-off Dover. from Hamar-at Mumbles' Itiatls, January 90, from., J o,s Wean-at Gravesend, January 21, from Hamburg Ism KINNAWAT-at Portsmouth, January 20, from.- ....London Lnressa-at Queenstown, January 18, from Porto Rico MAIER MAID-off De /1, January 20, from Taganrog MUILMAW- at Falmouth, January 19, from Loudon MMIZIIIII-at Gravesend, January 21, from .. China Nusitsys-at Gravesend, January 21, from 'Limburg Paorsoroa-off Deal, January 20, from Ainamiria Mammas-off DeaL January 20, from Cadiz govasssv -off Liverpool, January 21 RSOINA-of LARTpOOI, !WWII) 21 is R. Prac-at Cowes, January 20, from Ratans Seasvroan-off Deal, January 19, from ... . ... .....„.... MalllitiLLS MisQuassi-at Newport, ;January 20, from Porto Rico Seas-at Ttabay, January 19, from .London Say R. fista-at Gravesend. January 21, from China &sox MAID-St Gravesend, January 21, from Taganrog Tsonsa-at Liverpool, January 21, from Trmgorta Matta Wrree-at L iverpool, January 21, from St. Michael's WALIIIIII Curer-at Portsmouth, January 20, from Loudon WM. WATICOW-at Falmouth, January 18, from London SAILED. Ann—from Portsmouth January 20, to Leedom Corset—from Whitstable, January 20, to Wades Dear—from Gravesend, January 21, to Makin MAT Quann--tran Gravesend, Jon. 21, to 6 7 011 7 Matra—from Gravesend, January 21, MOULT—from Salem* January 20, to Leedom Punt —from Bull, January 20, to Sr. Gam fr ma—om Liverpool January 21, to Nav ead tr m osit Totten --from Cramm J ed, anuary 21, to St. Masers INCOMP—front Liverpool, 1 January 21, to. Mobil* VIIIISELS SPOKKN WITH. Aurora. from Calcutta for London, Nov. 2, lat. 25 S., lon. 69 E. CrO;;;&in Calcutta for Liverpool, Nov. 12, let. 27 S., lon. 49 E. Ear tbeth Moore, frem Shangbae for Liverpool, Oct. 4,lat. 11 N , lon. 120 E. Fleur de Lis, Robeson, from Colombo for London, Dec. 18, lat. 3 N., Ica. 20W., out 90 days. Graham, from Madras for London, Nov. 23, lat. 35, lon. 26 E. Oriental Queen, from the Mauritius for London, off the Cape, Nov. 29. BIRTHS, MAktRIAORS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARCLAY.—Jan. 16, at Bury-111, Mrs. A. K. Barclay, of a daughter. BRAND.—Jan. 19, at Grosvenor-square, Mrs. H. Brand, of a daughter. CIIETWYND.—Jan. IJ, at Maneetter Lodge, near Athersteas, Lady Charlotte Chetaynd, of a daughter. COTTON.—Jan. IS, at Broughton Hall, Flintahlre, the wife of C Cotton, Eaq , of a son. DAWBON.—Jan. 20, Mrs. E. DAWSON eel:mon-street, City, of a daughter. FAMIN.—Jan. 17, at Greerenor-villas, Braton, Mrs. L. nogg of a son. HEDGES.—Jan. 17, at Upper Berkeiry-street, Portman-pear; Mrs. K. Hedges, of Sunbury, of a daughter. WILLOCK.—Jaa. 16, at Tunbridge-wclla, the wife of Major 0. Wil lett, of a daughter. DIARRIAGBA. CIOCCI—FRANK.—Jan. IS, at Brighton parish church, by the Rev H. H. Wagner, Signor R. Cloud, to Jemima Mary Bacon Frank, daughter of the late Row. L Frank, of Campeall, Yorkshire, and Faribam, Norfolk. COX—WILSON.—Jan. 17, at Over.Worton Church, by the Rev. W. Jun., Vicar of Banbury, S. H. Y. Cox, Ban., of Sandford. Dark. Oxfordshire, to Fanny Mary, youngest daughter of the Rev. W. Wilson, of Orer-Worton House, In the same county; and at the same time, by the Rev. H. Bell, View of Ruddlogtoo, Not tinghamshire, Joseph fourth KC of the Rev. W. Willett. of Orer.Worton Home, to Harriet Ann, eldest daughter of A. I Moore, Seq., of Endaleighartreet, Tsvistocloreuare, LEA—RLISSELL.—Jan. IS, at St. Nicholas's, Sheet:erten, by the Ray. T. L. Claughton, Vicar of Kidderminster, J. W. Lea, Esq., BA., of Wadliam College, Oxford, to Letitia Neale, only daughter of the Rev. W. Russell, Rector of Shepperton, and Rural Deao. DEATHS. BRUCE.—Nov. 19, at rutballah, Eliza, wife of Lieut. P.. B. Brute, Bengal Artelary. CALDWELL.—Jan. IS, at Twickenham, Middlesex, J. Caldwell, ILA.. T.C.D., formerly Britiah Chaplain at Versailles, sod a; CIarCLAEK.--J of an. IS, at Oxford-t . reet, Ann Rebecca, wile of Yr. W. Croydre, aged OBAME.—Jaa. Winahaner. 17, Charlotte, wife of W. T. Gnome, Esq ~ o f Hi g h. AIM Lodge, LANOOOI.I.a. IS. Prudes Hanorek, dater of the late Rev. W Haoooe►. for semi year, Mahar. et et Paul's Chapel, Kilburn. related sod nbillhed WEIMAR Inte Hen" of No. I, Lauber& Week be tea 011 a et hits; et the Ode% la Lombard. ILUL stmt. in the ?Minot of W801111111)A; 92. A ./ !