The Express. — London, England, 1862-01-22 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Nstings at Nun Prins in Mitidleass.—(Before Mr. Judea Myles and n Common Jury.) I,II.ERT r. AIIHARANII.—THe ►RCNttI LADY'S CARL ......... . The b ea ring of this come was resumed this morning. Mr. serjeaut Parry and Mr. tiriflits appeared for the ilandiff, awl Mr. Ituddleston and Mr. Prentice far the defendant p e ,,L a nee was given by Mr. Lovell, the solicitor far Moa Faces, the. Is, bar landlady, who stated that Mr. Aber. t „Ins hal no authority from kis client to let the house, and the natures belonged to Mrs. Vaires. Captain faker was , ceorly Wont. Witness received complaints as to the uu r to w loth the house was kept, and he orate to the oontse whislug her to leave, aid subsequently ejected bar. Er ieal) was Lemieux' to prove that the pLdutilf had laid the water rate, but the fact was admitted without evi de Mr. Iluddleskin submitted that as the plaintiff had proved that she had signed an agrnarneni, that document must be put au veld:Ewe. Ito lordship was of opinion that it must be pot in. and mere especially as the contract related to taking land at a lutinre day. awl Meech.° must hs in witting, according to ith se,lam of the statute of frauds. Mr. ,erjeant Parry seal that. as the agreement was not I it .,, o p e ad, he could not put it in without paying a heavy 'acuity, aud Le eoulil not advise has client to make this Illtnt. Mr. Ilaidillestou further maid that the tint couht alleged that the dcfeudnut falsely represented that he had &tithe. nit from Captain Laker to let the house ; and of this he suiatoatted that there was no proof, for the plaintiff herself wad that the name of Captain baker was never mentioned. firs lordship was of opium that there was no oedemas that Mr. .Ibnduuns had ear authority from Captain Baker. Mt. liatddlestea—Then the seat count alleged that it was falsely suted that the house was subject to no aseumbramees w ho eve r, hat of tins there was no evidence, for than wee no mot due when the house was let in August, as it did not becamie due till Mb-Laelina• ; and as to the water rate, that I was not au iuounbrawo upon the house, but a debt from the ('inter teimet. which the plaintiff was not betted to pay. Ilts lardthip thought that there was no evidence upon this taunt either. Mr. Ser,duit Parry called attention to the fact that there ar..ther aunt for mouby bad and received, and he claimed to recover the 501. under this count. tut kards.hipsaial that •• noway had and received" would not be, inasmuch as the plaintiff hail received for the payment the benefit el being lak into possession. He must, therefore, duvet a eon-snit; and he might say that he thought Mr. Sajeant Parry was quite right in the course be took, for if tonal peel the penalty for stauiping he would have bees nos-suned upon &anther ground. la aocordouee with this ruling a nos-snit was entered. Mt. Abrahams wished our reporter to stele that he had fall authority from Captain Baker to let the house, and he poducal letters from the captoist to show that this was so. coURT FOR DIVORCE AND DIATRIMo- NIAL CAUSES. (r,..t..,re the Judge thniiWary Tu;tice Wightman, sad Mr. Justice Williams.) stli.oDLN AND sHKDDF.N r. TUE ATTOIiNET7GENZIAL AND PATRICK (CITID TO MU mown:lA:tom). This morning Mis• Shei'den resumed her argument for • iule nisi for a reheanog of her muse. 11 will be rr wools:red thit it woe interrupted lest year by her sudden illness. tier health seems, however, to have been happily quite metered, ate' she occupied the whole morning in coin weutiug en the ott-recited facts of the use with her emus. Wined eksiuence sod shinty. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Begietrez Reeks.) IN RS IA STSON. Th , bankrupt was a merchant's cleric of Mildmay•rosd, Newington. This was the first sitting . The total Are sal the bankrupt attributes his failure tr," lad debt*, ihuess of wife, and loss through not being able to let the apartments in my house." The easels are of amount. . . - . Mr. Reed, of thuldhall•chanthers, and Mr. Weston, from the (Ace of Mr. Wells, appeared in the case. .V.4,,psees were chosen. (Before Mr. Holroyd.) HE THONA4 YTINCIICOMBE. This was an application for mrtificate by the bankrupt. who now applied under the act. He was described as of Nos. 27 acid 28, Cloth-fair, trading as Thouias Stinch combs sod I 0. The amount (wooed* to Mr. 8. T. Cooper) due to unse cured creditors is 5.1S:11. 16s. 9d. creditors holding stow rite, 3,0541. l r OiL ; liabilities, 1,0651. Is. 5,1. • profits. estimated at 3,5271. 9a Bd. On the creditor ids the debtors, good, Sr. Married at 2271. 18e. 74.; doubtful. 71/. 14s. 9d. ; property, 73N. 19s. Bd. ; e‘erpkni articles, M.; property with creditors, SOL; trade vioeuses ls. 9d ; house capsules, 1,99 W. tie. U.; .2,73-41. Cie, 9d. ; liabilities per metre, 1.a15/. 6a ed. ; ,Irti,leace at eonimeticausent, estimated 5161. Hb. 7d. ; Nu", to books, 51. 4a. 3d. ; total, 12,7134 7s. 2d. Mr siisood opposed, and Mr. E. Lawrence (Lawrence, Nees, and Royer) supported the bankrupt. The ground of opposition was, that the bankrupt had taus ou tioliug recklessly and without capital. ITlic CA., was prOCHelfilif when the report left.) THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. Crary awl Grare Taylor (sisters) were charged with .titling a quantity of wearing appearsl from chambers in lase. iun, where Taylor had formerly acted as a char womm. Yr. Edward John Beale, 5, Danesitio, seedsman-1 know the prisoner Taylor. She wee chairwoman to me at my eh:wilier, in Danes. inn until about six weeks ago. Yes. terdav morning &Los 11 I left my chambers, the door being hocked, andeverything being then safe ; no my return at 9i in tie evening the porter of the ion told me he thought I bed Leen robbed, as one of my shirts had been found in the 100. 1 west to my room mod found the door safely haaid a, I had left it, but on entering I missed a quantity of wearing apparel. The drawers had ran.ole.l, and were nearly empty. Entry had heen matte by the window. Bosse person must have g , .t into tlieliouse, sod pared out through the stair case window to the leads. Then, crossing the leads, must have mooed the window of my room. which was nut locked. tt'c traced the footsteps in the mow from the staircase win. t o th e window of my room and back. Afterwards the r found at Taylor's lodging a pair of goloshes. which •e roiniorod with the footmarks, and found them to ore. mom! exactly. After other evidence had been beard. _ The prisoner Taylor said she had worked three years in the inn. and had never done anything wrong before. She Lel done this in a pension, but she meant to bring every thing Lick. Ar fleory said it was a 'try serious charge, that of Creaking into the ch aubers and stealing property. tAViI.I . -I am very sorry. I will take the puoishment for m)self and for her too. • S' r: I leary l lcao ; t4lo that ay said she did not know the property was stolen. `the tlonght the clothes l.elonged to 'raylor and her hue haod. Shade! out refuse to salmit the police, but only said they mist wait till she was dressed. On viable Verner tieing ree , lled,i;dmitted that this wag ea Mr. I I eory You did not say so at ling eroer-1 maid I would give her a quarter of ao boor to drew Mr. Henry—Did she lay, " Wait till I am armed r Verner—She dill net. Mr. Henry—N ou put add she did. I wish you would give your evidence Curly and candidly. I don't know which to take down as your evidence now. Verner--Mlle did cot sa) so, sir. Mr. Henry— It is not a very materiel point, but you have ion u long wh::, in the force, and ought to know the Ina -I...rtance of giving your evidence truthfully and fairly. They were committed for trial. CLERKENWELL k , 'ONNT A tit IR L(TTkINt A PRIVATE 80071 TO Police-constable Henry Warniwrroa, 141 G. appeared before Mr. Meeker to answer a summons which had been t *ken out against him by John Carroll, marble-polisher, of bc Fleet-row, Eyreetreet-hill, and which charged him with hiving, on the lOth of January (he beiug a constable of the Metropolitan Police Force, been guilty of violation of I i. duty in entering, without lawful excuse, into the tlwel keg-house of John Carroll in the eight time. The came excited a great deal of interest, from the fact that the defendant and another constable were summoned 14.4 week for assaulting the complainant at the same time and place; but on that occasion the present defendant was t.diranmil, the other constable being sentenced to two months imprisonment in the House of Correction. Notice if appeal was given, and the constable, after spending • night in prison, was liberated to appear at the maxim's to pro secute the appeal. When the constahle was convicted, Mr. Lewd, asked to have his client sent for trial, bat this was denied ; hence the necessity of appeal. Mr. Lewis. jun., of Ely-place, appeared for the defend alit, :owl Inspector Allen watched the case on behalf of the t;oniiiiissionere of Police. The complainant stated—On the morning of the 10th instant, between the hours of one RCA two, 141 0 awl $6 G u.. to my door and asked me if I would open it. said, " Who is Honer fI6 said, " Open the door, or I %al burst it in." I called to my lod4er to open the dear and see what was wanted. Ile opened the (toe and MA came in Iret, followed by the defendant. 86 caked the defendant if my ledger wee the man who insulted him last eight. The dote odant said "No," and polo:tad to me. I was in bed. asked the defendant if be weeld give's* is 4uurge. The defendant said " No, I haveadillieimpiest hem." The defendant then took hold of my beilsiiir, sad both tea and to; pushed him into the room. Previews to tide I Lid he.., knocked about, and I made my Maps Into ay workshop with nothing en bet my night elothea. Poem-examined -The night boffin I saw the defend,* who complisissed of a dog having been net at him. I mad THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1862. MARS L1828.-(THLS DAY.) Two VOLoac. The railway share market to-day is firm. An improvement of 1 to 1 per cent. is observable in Caledonian, Great Western, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and several of the other prin cipal stocks. Business remains very quiet. London and North Western stock is now quoted 94 to ; Great Western, 69 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1081 to ; Midland, 1331 to 134 ; Caledonian, 104 to 1 ; South Eastern, 781 to 79/ ; Great Northern, 114 to 115 ; and Eastern Counties, 54 to 1. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have receded to 1 tol prem. Great Luxembourg are in demand. The Indian and Canadian lines remain steady. 011DINAILY blur.= AND arrocza. RAILWAYS. an Iltra.Wel. afibarVal. 109 Iltris-Vaa"lbsoMma all ibabors sll Myth as 4 Tyne ill Boelos.ffirard.a 110.0 10:1 Belit9l !ad Imege 4e Ile 17 10Si 104 WO I 11;;;;n171; anlOork sad IS4 r Zial;irVil all De. • 4 A ao day. milt W Da ake. la palls D. Mita mai 111 Tao all IMO Dog Dand.,Paetb.ak Abdoia laDesianiAlealle 11000Da. b tuterf MO* A Oat al last Walk 100 1111 Obagow 110 DOOM a a Fore ast w Juao. air /.angst Dahl Arai. antic 11160,11111pct.ispand Oa. swifts was. 'Arai eans 'ream DalDraVaLCloafak Yorkskire Loan mai lackwall Cosa 110 &Doc Lasisalls Nora Testa. 111 all Da. rameissi=assion Ml LoodoadorrrhOolerala all Do. and taalakllha 115 1141.,01.L000100k aD Ilaropalan a 1.14 uo. Now 10 Do. tilra. &Darla al aid. Gt. Wo. lam) all MA kat 1 al Noumea and Ogallala 7 7;474 ArsaglaelaL Davay.Warriae. la 1111 Darien IN Daft aY Dom ROL • D. all Dn. • WO IL le Do. 11.5.11. Pare. IN Do. lamb NO North Imam lasfillailLW•Saslusa 174 Norm duidardalgre , iw Nutt.dGesailmiss&llPO mL ree!sles ti!oreiscodk 8 • 101 103 si. 10 110401111. Z. AWLS& IN 110.1110111100 d 10 fampahlre Unica a ff il Illdagboarnatlanam. 10 loath Devon KO South Naltana 100 Booth Wales WO S. Yarkah. & I,lolDia 01 NismaWoklaghaa.,&a. aS laaditou & Lariingtaa LS _2llO. Tai Fib 61 64 101 116 IS 53 46 as 66 62 SI 36 ii OS Sai 31 Vai 1 tiler 1111 115 111 112 111 124 UK 106 of 69 i 117 60 106 1064 811 60 11l 121 66 47 94i 66 1 -.- 60 67 184 100 1 106 if po ii N 10114 61 101 6 r: SO lIII_ NO i4Gi 4J li is 03 IN IN NI 44 N 100 44 48 Dii. -8 4 66 Do. .. •• • • lee Vale or XeeY 100 ,Vlalona Sawa Make all Wort Cornwall 1 W 00 .Ilarla rw li d t MI Wool ID 100 DM° tiort 100 Me lierword YOZUGD Z I% I Unman. iir pia If jplll /Dm • IMOWien mil amentamm 11 SmadoiLlramagrom limilmlas J ail N IL ame to Oralmamsmoi. ▪ OWNIMILIZ Mao s MIL an I°liMeftea £27S Lei • 6k SI Sd ST 44 64 46 M II II iDrtihadat all Imam et lawn ad '9•L iambi itta. & e ill 'OS. Oiatral et Franco as et. Dumb& Coast. Sh a Italian Jana t= ai lake OtwaSimoo & Ed& all Wen aaa Taraboal leiss or& &own all !Lida Ladd& ai Ittahalittip t = v. all Do. eltalst an Itoiftwa d IS Do. New 111 e Nanaaauaaaaa si lonrails• Truk Pia 1$ Oitowaillownwitheit all Pans, With awl MN & all Parts sal Odom IS ladle awl S. Ift (rwwwl7•oo26.lwodoso 9••• all ilttea aid • • all !Royal Dail all koyal Sinai It allt u D ri e j . 7 pre oast al bra awl dam a &rata Do. r o ads& PriL 6 /Oriel& 18 , O.Auallls Yadkin 7 S E.ut Pardardp all Southera all 'West renlas W I Do. 6;per .at N di a- Wiat. & A. W. at hare 6 Widen at autvla NAYS. Po!: 1 i BRITISH POSSZSIONS. _ate wines • toT WS I Do. al II Ilteepros — , - ::: 101 liejliiiiio44ll - ortioitet. 11p.illift ispbers E. M ao: onim rs. D. :l s:76. garballigilLlA: WEFT. 1 ail Oaloalla A. ladara. . II Owe TADacatim.gea. Dai all De. J aii Da y u r s , stribess. aB Do. dn. do. 1106-71 all II all fria tie Oils& Do. I per el. Prd. Do.lleo.PreL6=l. all Do. ore et. W Do. pw el. 11101 all Do. do. all Do. do. UM WO Owed ladlaa Padrolr IS Do. New 100 et p. IL ot betas. all 06. W . 4 Conala. Ikons 1.1 Do. Now all Dolp.oßdaporto.op all Do. 61 al Do. do. 70 0117 D 0 J40. 04 . 1141 lie llulrsa leaf. ai par ed. 100 Do. do. 6pr el lel Do. 61 pee et. aD Uo. 6 per aut. do 161/ Noib.Oorp.6p. &Boob all N.lleauswleld csamds erg; id. - - De. do. Lad de De. do. 1 cep. do po, do. Lad do Do. husDaD De. do. "*.•!°4-?!"1.1":1.13g" him a fool, and told him he was drank ; he was staggering drank. I had heard the deg bark vary loudly. _As he was going away, Ise maid he would mark me ; but I did not know what he meant. I did eat complain the next morning at the police station. I suspected it wee the police before I canoed the door. There was no one up but me. $6 spoke to as. I have sworn that 86 pulled me out of bed by the hair of my bead. Yr. Lew is--I propose now to question him about the assault on which $6 was convicted. By that means I shall elicit from the complainant what he calls facts, and from Disown witnesses I shall be able distiuctly to disprove them, as the complainant has throughout not spoken the truth. I consider that a proper and constitutional course to pursue. Barker—l decline to allow that course to be adopted. The defendant is not charged with assault, but with a viola tion elide duty. Mr. Lewis—lt is one and the same affair. I submit that it it modestly legal evidence, but I must bow to your 4141•• NATIONAL DISCOUNT COMPANY (LIMITED). (THIS DAY.) The eleventh ordinary meeting of the share holders was held at noon, at the Loudon Torten; Mr. F. W. Roseau, M.P., in the chair. The following report and babinceeheet were presented : " The accounts which the directors have now the *e nure to place before the shareholders show for the Wi per ending 31st December a grow profit of 43,12:11. 12e. 10d., and after deducting the current expenditure, making ample allowance for doubtful debts, writing off the remaining portion of the preliminary expenses, amounting to 500/., reserving 112/. Os. 9.1. for premises redemption fund, and 13,4351. 17s. sd. for rebate of interest on bills not yet due, there remains a balance of 72.6401. 2s. 4d. With these result, and the steadily increasing connexions of the company, the directors have been led to the conclusion that the time has now arrived when they may fairly , mmend an increased dividend to the proprietary, they have , therefore, resolved to apppropriate 01. 7s. to the payment of a dividend at the rate of 6 per _ per annum, free of income tax, and to carry the , sh, es of 11,079/. 15e. 4d., to the credit of the reserve I -es, which with accrued interest will then amount to M 27,437/. la. 3d. The directors who retire by rotation upon this occasion are George Buruard, Esq., H. M. Toulmin, Feci., and F. C. Wilkins, Feat, all of whom being eligible ip otter themselves for re-election. In conformity with the at, deed, the shareholders will have to elect auditors for the M. current year. le Balance sheet, 31st December, 1161.-Dr.: To capital L I called up, viz. •. 51. per share on 77,069 shares, 385,3451. ; to the amount due by the company on loans, deposits, &c. 3,677,825/. 14e. 7d. ;to promisee redemption fund, 4244 es 12e.il l& ;to mimes fund, Nth June. 1861, 16,1151. lls. 2d. ; M. to interest to date, 2411. 14s. 9.1. ; together, 16,357/. ss. 11d. ; to amount at credit of profit and Ic S. Ices account as shown below, 22,6401. 2s. 4d.-tool, 4,1a2,' 592/. 15s. 9d. Cr.: By cash at bankers, 30,1741. 14a. 111 to ge. bill Amounted, government and other securities, 4,026,1741. IM, 17s. lid.; to premises iu Comhill, 44,243/. 2s. ltd.-total, IS 4,145921. 15a. 911. N. " Profit and Lees Account. -Dr. : To current expenses, 16 directors' and auditors' remuneration, doubtful debts, in: i t come tax, dc ., 6,4351. 3s. 4d.: to bala nce: written cerPgeh - fik. minary expresso, 5001.; to premises redemption fond, mid On interest to date, 1121.95. 9d.; to rebate of interest on bills not N. due, carried to new account, 13,43.51. 17s. 5d.; to dividend Mt at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, 11,560/. 75.; to addi tiou to reserve fund, 11,0791. 13s. 4d.; together, 22,640/. Di 4iL -total. 43,123/. 12a. 10d. Cr.: By gross profit.' during the half.year, 43,123/. 12s. 10.1." The CHAIRMAN moved the ado ition of the report and and in 000gratu1atad the meeting on the Mich ei Tookey mid—Last Thursday night week, about lin the inoroieg—(a laughl-141 Ci and 86 came into the complainant's room. AS said to 141, "Is this the man that insulted you last night r After that I told 86 not to mar. der the mean. The defendant then took hold of me and pushed ate into my room and put me into my bed. Cross-axantnald—Bidore I opened the door I heard the parties outside say, "It in all right, it is the police." That wee immedineely Wore I opened the do w. 86 spoke first, of that lam sere. 141 estate 86, "Is thin the man that as malted your 86 replied that was not the man. I cannot read, and ell I know is what Mr. Carroll told me, and bearing people talk about the matter. Mr. Carroll told me it was 86 that was beating him. The police were in the room from twenty minutes to half.an.hour. John Connor mid he was • lodger of the complainant's. lie did not see anything, but he hoard one of the policemen say to the other, "Ls this the man that assaulted you r and Bloodier said, " No, it is not." Anna Mary Pearson said she resided at the top of the complainant's house, and she heard the police come to the house. The complainant's room door WY opened by one of the lodgers. One of the police said, " Who have you got here r I then heard the blow. I was in bed at the time. I did not see any of the transaction. I only beard it. Cross-examineil-1 heard the police knock at the door and sty, "It as the police." One of them said, "Is this the man that assaulted you r The other said, " No, it is n 0..." The policeman then laid, " Have von any chase to make T . and the other said, "No." Almost immediately after waids (not five minutes) I heard the dour shut and the police going downstairs. The complainant, with some warmth, said the police were in his room more than 20 minutes. The brother of the complainant, who resides next door to him, said he beard the police knock at the street door. They might have been in the house a quarter of an hour. (In the first case all the WISINSIOS swore that the street door was *Pen. Pohos.sergeant Finch, 2G. said the defendant was per fectly sober at the time in question ; and Police-constable Vow said that on the morning of the 10th he was struck by • man, who ran away. Both he sad the defendant followed him, and fancied be went into the complainant's room. There was no violence used in the complainant's room, either by the defendant or by himself. Mr. Barker, after some minutes' consideration, said there was • doubt in the matter, and he should give the defend ant the benefit of the doubt and dismiss the summons. There was some slight applause at the conclusion of the OWL accounts., doing ao inaease is the dividend and the improved preepeees of the company. There was, be said, every noon mow to be- N have that the expectations formed at the emnenemenseot of the undertaking would be realised. Mr. CHATIM(Deputy Chairman) seconded the notion. 041 Mr. JON/Pe ILABbilaaked for explanation of an increase Li. of 2,0001. in the current expenses. The CHAIRMAN M . c Ilieee Chiefly from the writing off un y t a bad debt and from an alteration in the premises. re to Dr. Bit t, N The Oixixeux stated that the debt to which he had M. referred was not entirely bad, but the board thought it best 11 6 to assume that it wan 60, especially as the oompeny was in • within to meet After some further discussion, the motion was adopted. is A dividend at the rate of six per cent. per annum was N. then declared, and the retiring directors were reelected. The auditors were also re-elided and the meeting N. terminated in the usual manner. ISI 111. THE WINDHAM LUNACY COMMISSION. (THIS DAY.) This day the inquiry was resumed for the twenty ninth tune. before Muter Warms, et the Sessions Cond. THE LONDON AND MEDITERRANEAN STEAM 11 .. NAVIGATION COMPANY (LIMITED).-(THIS " DAY.) This day a epocial general meeting of the above M. company was held at the races in Bishopegateatreet Colonel firers, M.P., in the chair. gR The directors. with reference to the accounts of the com fN - perry for the year, reported that, as only one of the coin. ea parry's steamers has completed her fleet voyage out N sad home, it wu not in their power to an- IS name a dividend at the present meeting. They Irk feel confident, however, that had the steamers been de livered at the period' agreed upon, the results of the iii voyage of the Italia justify the directors in de sayiog that even for the few months the corn - 111. r ic o t t , a vessels would have been running, a midis. St. dividend could have been announced. The S 2, preempt capital of the company has enabled the directors to provide two excellent steamers of tOO tons, st gross register, end the trade has been kept together by 94. chartering in the meantime, a proceeding which the directors are most anxious to avoid for the ' future. Until, therefore, a third steamer, the property at of the company, is placed on the line, much of the profit which they would secure may yg be endangered by the undesirable necawity for chartering. s With their own steamers affording regular and punctual ft accommodation to shippers from London and the Maliter rumen, every confidence is felt that the earnings will be SS satisfactory. The report was adopted. le Westminster. The Master, addressing Mr. Kerslake, said, in conse quence of what he bad heard and seen elsewhere he must ex preen • hope that no attempt would be made to inter fere with the discharge. by himself and the jury, of the very momentous and difficult dudes imposed on them by this inquiry. It was known how painful to him was the duty he had to discharge. Hitherto be had received the sympathy of counsel on both shies, and he trusted that nothing would he done to increase the diffl. militias of the painful situation in which be was placed. Mr. Kuala., is continuation of hie address, proceeded to criticise the evidence of the Llewellyn& He con trasted the evidence given by the witnesses for the petitioners, and proceeded to show that it was coo trailittory in itself, and that it was positively denied by the witnesses for Mr. Windham—Mrs. Pritchard, Mrs. Brown, Eliza Dignum, the sister of Mrs. Llewellyn, Conway Dig num, her brother, and the servant Babbage, all of whom had au opportunity of knowing what was passing in the house in Duke-street, and of asoortaining what were the habits of Mr. Windham whilst he lodged with the Llewel lyn*. He remarked on the absence of the evidence of Colonel Broughton, whose birthday had been celebrated by General Wiodhani is company with the ex-valet and the would-be wine merchant Llewellyn, and invited the jury to consider what kind of relationship must have subsisted be tween Mrs. Llewellyn and General Windham when they found her writing of him as the "door genetal" who is unwell. It was quite true that Mr. Windham had done things in the house of the Llewellyn& as he had dose else- i where, which could Dot be justified from • moral point of view, and which were anything but wise or proper, but than WAS the greatest difference, as he bad frequently observed before. between acts of this kind sod the seta of an insane man. At the very time that Mr. Windham was represented to have been conducting himself as an insane man would, they found that Mr. Llewellyn by his own acts had been dealing with him as • sane person. He should now leave this pan of the awe and come to that portion of Mr. Which ham's life which was passed after his leaving the Unrolls's, and before his coming of age. With regard to the evidence of the policeman as to the conduct of Mr. Windham is the Haymarket, he considered it of little importance, becluse it was well known that but too many young men who came up to Loodoo and possessed money were in the habit of "gang upon the loose, as it was called, and committing acts which they were afterwards perfectly ashamed of. But there was at this period evidence to show that this young man, who was said not to be able to take care of his property, was quite eanable of doing so. He referred to the proposition which hail been made reenacting an arrangement of the pro perty, and which was declined by Mr. Windham in a most sensible letter, produced yesterday by Mr. Jackson. Ou the Sib or Sahel August, Dail, Geseral Windham himself roads • proposal to his nephew which would have taken the con trol of the property out of his hands, and which was de clined by Mr. Wiedham. The learned counsel then di rected the attention of the jury to the state of isolation in which Mr. Windham had been left by his friends—his only friend apparently being his mother. It was in this position that he met with Agnes whom be subsequently made his wife. Who Was Agnes Willoughby! His learned friend Mr. Chambers had made a great deal, and would no doubt still make • great deal, of her position 1104 character. But his learn.' friend would not deuy that she had great attrac tions. She was at this very time in pusses- Ilion of an allowance of 24101. • year frees another. She lived in great style, bad a handsome equipage, and bunted with the h ounds. Wes Mr. Windham the first tnau who was infatuated bye women of this character! She was only, it seems, to be wooed by gifts and money ; but it was in evideeco that Ma. Windham endeavoured to make her Ins wife apes as good terms es possible. He proposed that bier settlement should he 5001., and when she named, he increased it to 8001., which was accepted by her at first hut she subsequently declined. The settlement was finally increased to 1,6001 and they were married on the aOth of August. The obj ect of Mrs. Windham was to es tablish her sisters in a respectable position. He need hardly tell the jury that it would be found on an examination of the pedigree of the aristocracy of this country that some of the highest amongst them were the descendants of ladies over whose unmarried life it would be better to draw • veil. It might be unfortunate that th is was the case, but still it was true ; and why Mr. Windham *Medd be made a sacrifice for doing that which hundreds of other, had done he could not conceive. He admitted that Mr. Windham hail told falsehoods about Agnes Willoughby previous to his marriage, but that was to be accounted for by his infatuation for her sa d hi, own po s iti on as • ward in Chancery. General Windham endeavonred to prevent the marriage. But after it took ;Um Gomel I 'Windham paid a visit to Mr. Wioilhani, misintroeueed to his wife awl her sisters, mid actually sold to his nephew a property for 1,0001. He put it to the jury, whether it was right for General Windham to enter into this transaction I with his nephew if be really believed him to le insane. A great deal of prejudice hail been created against Mr. Wind- UM for marrying his wife while be hail a certain disease. The learned counsel proceeded to show that the conduct of Mr. Windham was not so bad as bad been represented, and that the malady which had been communicated to Mrs. Windham was the consequence of an imperfect cure of a peat complaiut, which Mr. Wiodhain had been told and which be believed himself to have bent got rid of. Ho next explained the connexion between Mr. Windham and Mr. Roberts, and proceeded to show that Mr.'Winilluun could not have known that Mr. Roberta had had his wife pre vious to the marriage, and that it was unjust and unfair to infer, from the evidence produced. that Mr. Windham, after the marriage, threw his wife into the arms of her former paramour. [The learned counsel was proceeding when our report left.] Fozaton-orncs, JAN. 20.—The Queen has been , pleased to approve of Mr. Horace N. Conger as consul at H 3 Hoeg Bong for the United States of America—Gazette. N Duwiemo-irrar.se, JAN. 20.—The Queen has 1 4 been pleased to appoint Henry Iles Woodcock, Esq., to be N chief justice of the Island of Tobago ; Frederick Simon n Binning, Elm., to be registrar of deeds and distributor of ft stamps for the colony of Natal • Frederick John Scott, 10 Req., to be a member of the Lgriclative Council of the 2 Island of Trinidad ; and Charles Henry Obey, Fag., to be 10 a member of the Legislative Council of the Island of 10 Antigua. —Gazette. es EASAYA AND REVIEWS.—RESIGNATION OF ANOTHER le CLEM:CHAN. —The Western Meriting Weirs says—'• It is * with much regret that we have to announce the resignation se of the Rev. Richard Poring Cornish, perpetual curate of is Ivybridge. Mr. Cornish has been obliged te take this step g hy a motive which, while it speaks most highly of his coil. 6 ineentitenness auil keen sense of honour, is in itself au N additional source of regret. Mr. Coruish ha s: recently come : le the conviction that he cannot accept the articles ead rubrics •0 of the church in the literal and unqualified tense which is es- so of all her ministers. This conviction bee, we be- 10 Save, been been strengthened by the perusal of " Essays and Re. views." He therefore officiated for the last tie& on Wed- 10 neeley, January 8, and has requested Mr. Cotton, the N founder of the Cuttonian Library, Plymouth, who has the next presentation, to tawniest() a suc cessor. We believe that Mr. Cornish will pro ceed to the continent for a time, in the meanwhile he B IL remains an attached member of the church in which he lie" would gladly have continued to minister, had he not felt Al* that he could not longer offer an oveestringeut declaration 12, of assent and consent to everything contained in the Prayer r,r Hook. Like Mr. Macamtght, of Everton, Mr. Cornish still is 'leaves to the Church of England us true stud apostolic. He knows no other religious body offering so ranch freedom to its lay members. We, speaking for ourselves. can only IN mourn that some of this fiwdom is not granted to her IMI clergy." MI IHE PIACI MEETING IN THE TOWER HAAILLTA.— og Mr. Harper Twelvetrees, as chairman of the recent peace fit rejoicing meeting held in the Tower Hamlets, having for- in warded copies of the resolutions adopted at the meeting to the Honourable Charles Francis Adams, the American 110. ; Minister at the Court of St. James's, has received the fol. me lowing reply from that gentleman :—" To Twelve- iuo trees, Esq. Sir,—l Lave the honour to acknowledge the re. St ceipt of your note of the 17th inetant, communicating to me 100 a copy of the resolutions unanimously adopted at a meeting P,,,, convened for the purpose of expressing the public satssfac- ;;; thou on the receipt of the gratifying intelligence that the is prospect of a war with the United States had been averted. it, I beg in my turn to express to you my satisfaction at re- 11$. calving the assurance from you of the symrathy of the great 1 0 majority of Englishmen with the people of the Coital States II at this moment, when the latter are so deeply engaged in a contest for the fuller practical development of great priori- im plea which lie at the foundation of their own as they do of sag all free institutions, wherever they are, or may he hereafter, is establisbed.—l have the honour to be, sir, your obedient MI servant, CHARLEA F. Ansue. —London, Jo. 20, 1862." i t ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT THE CHARTIE-HOURL—• gg, Yesterday morning the brethren of the Charter-house were N thrown into a state of excitement by the news of a deter- SO misted attempt at self-destruction on the part of ono of N their fellow-pensioners. At nine o'clock a.m., Mr. J.. 10061, N who was upwards of seventy years of age, was discoverer' ge in his room with a fearful gash in his throat, which he had is indicted with a razor. Medical assiotanee was immediately M. obtained, and the wound was temporarily bandaged, after N which the unfortunate man was conveyed to St. Barthel°. 20 mew's Hospital, where he at present lies with faint, if any, 9 4 hopes of recovery. No motive can be assigned for the act, but it is stated that on the previous day Mr. Junes had displayed what are now regarded as symptonis of incipient insanity. Mr. Jones was formerly quartermaster-sergeant ~..,- in the Guards, and he has been a her of the Charter- 'S house for some years. He was planed on the foundation as 2 4 1 a reward for his long military services by an emioeut states- sl man, and be also waa in the enjoyment of a handsome pen- tti pion foon the Horse Guard'. His unhappy condition has ge,i excited the deepest commiseration amongst the brethren, Al - by whom be was much regarded for his estimable character. 12.1 , Isuss tors FRAUDOI UPON MANUFAITUREBA.—A.n ST. THOMAS'S NOISITAL.—Mr. R. Solly, F.R.S., ' ex-Coventry weaver. named Cutteridge, together with Lau 1114" writes to the Timm i—"lf the admirselettad truthful letter Smith, his partner," were charged before the Liverpool IS en WA of Mr. Elsworth, in the Tines of toelay, detailing the dis- magistrates yesterday with obtaining money frown • number A Wei trees, sickness, and misery which peew ee the dwellings of oft manufacturing firma throughout the ' , country by re- ...AN 2 the poor in Southwark, impresses its painful reality oa the presenting themselves as ea established firm in the mean- I N.M hearts of your readers as it deserves, what will they do factoring of trimmings, ke. They dated their circulars and io.l'seg N when they know that the portals of Rt. Thomas's Hospital, letters from a room in Itoesoramou-street, Liverpool, whisk 10,000. al with its 580 beds, will ran be closed against the wretched they ambitiously styled their "manufactory, and from MAO ee beings who daily crowd there for admission or temposury re- which their varieme cram mmaaatod. On one occasion, I 11‘0 00 se lief. ' St. Thomas's Hospital,' says our report for 18130, 'coo- having given an order to a Mr. Lowe, silk 'manufacturer, at 50.:25 _4O talus seo beds; easily 5,000 patients are admitted manually Derby, they referred that gentleman to Mr. Brown, of War. ''"'"'"' M " ! K MS ! sad upwanis of 1,100 ont-patients and casualties are re- rington, fora character. Mr. Brown was a fictitious ppmeeeseeeq, iik egg I go lieved every week.' This very day oar outer walls bays and one of the swindlers weal ever In Warringtoo, rseeiyedMAO 10 bees broken tinewegii, and 100 salnriee have began their the letter which Mr. L owe wro t e to "Mr. Brows," mad Aii• So work. N. ether slugs be. been providelt ea order his returned a highly satidentory reply ; in eousequses of SUN SO be. Imo& Uri sone hat nuseet ewes ace to Imi admitted. which Mr. lows was Induced to send them silk 6 4 ,40 " WM* 50 There ie every rime to behave that in name alone—and Other manufacturers throughout the mammy oding, ...—„,, is that accuse M the Meet —will St. Thomas's Hospital exist Mr . P er kin s , o r Market m e , . and Mr. sionme , ag it' 1 bolero a how *art days are peat. Is this right in a Chris- Derby —were similarly victimised. The prisoners were 4s. i is the eammiry ? Is it just to the poor that the roil Mould remanded. Large quantities of letters, he., were baba I e 0.4 Ada reigh4lied over charity in its most efficient firm?" upon them. Al MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAI.) i MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ciocs. The funds to-day are well sustained at the im provement which took place yesterday afternoon. In the other markets there is a great lack of busi- nee, but prices generally are firm, notwithstand ing a sullen autl unexplained fall on the Paris At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Ren ter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Ratites opened at 70fr. 35c., and improved to 70fr. 45c., being sc. better than yesterday, and " firm and iu great demand." Subsequently, however, a sudden de cline took place to 69fr. 95c. and the Rentes are de scribed as " much offered." The fall since yester day is about 4 per cent. The scrip of the Moorish Loan remains firm, at 51 to 6 prem. Consols are officially marked 921, 93, and 921 for money, and 93 and 921 for the account. The present quotation is 921 t 093, both for cash and the 6th Feb. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, ; New Three per Cents., 921, f ; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1885, 15 9-16 ; India Five per Cent. Stock , 1061, a ; ditto, for account, 1051 ; ditto, Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863, 100 ; ditto Bonds, 235., 25a., Frs. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enticed " rupee paper, 1001, 100, 1 ; ditto Five and-a-Half per Cent., 1061, 106 ; Exchequer Bills, March, 17s. prem. ; ditto, June, 28e. prem. There is au improvement to-day in Mexican Bonds, which are last marked 291. Buenos Ayres are firm, with an upward tendency. Venezuela, after opening firm, are now quoted slightly lower than they closed yesterday. The Turkish Loan of 1858 has risen f per cent., being quoted 731 to 741. That of 118154 is steady, at 83 to 84 Sales are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Four-and. a-Half per Cents., 1860,1911 ; Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 91, ex div. ; ditto, Deferred One per Cents., 311, 4, ex div. ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 651 ex div. (exchange 126. ); Equador New Consolidated, 15; Italian Five per Ceuta., 631, ex div. (exchange 251 r.); Mexican ' Three per Cents., for account, 291, 1, 29, ; New Granada Active, 16; ditto Deferred, 5f ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, for account, 47, ex div. ; Sardinian Five per Cents., for account, 78 ; Spanish Three per Cents., 53, ex div. ; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., for account, 43, ex div. ; ditto Pas sive, 171, ; the Committee's Certificates, 61. Turkish Six per/Ceuta., 1858, for account, 74, 731. 741 ; ditto, 100/. bonds, 761, 76 ; Venezuela Three per Cents. for account, 24, 1, 1. At a meeting to-day of the creditors of Mr. F. Meyer, oil merchant, Are. (trading as Charles Ogleby and Co.), a resolution was passed appointing a com mittee of creditors to examine into the position of the estate, and to report to a future meeting. The liabilities are 53,2441., and the as sets 58,4431. net, showing a surplus of 5,1991. The prospect of some supply of English Three per Cent. Stock coming upon the market for ac count of the savings banks in the manufacturing districts has latterly excited discussion. The idea must not be dismissed as improbable; for, although the operatives in the cotton trade have always been noted for living from hand to mouth, and, as a rule, do not lay by savings, this is not the case with the shopkeepers, and the numerous other trades which subsist by the operatives. All of these suffer at present from a common adversity. The withdrawals of gold from the Bank for the Continent, to pay for silver, continue ; the amount yesterday was 40,0001. in French coin. The 62,5001. ley the Niagara, from Boston, consisted almost en tirely of sovereigns, which have been sent into the Bank. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were steadier than for some time past, owing partly, perhaps, to the fall in the value of money on the Continent. The rates for bills on Hamburg, how ever, were again quoted rather lower. Subjoinedis our usual list: Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.17 j to 1 ; ditto, 3 days, 11.15 to / ; Rotterdam. 3 month', ILI7I to ; Antwerp, 3 month', 25.40 . to 5 ; Hamburg, ins. banes 3 months, 13.61 to 71 ; Pane, 3 days, 25.15 to A 3 ; ditto, 3 Mental% 25.45 to 73 ; Frauldort-on-the-Meina, a months 118 to j ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 mcntlis, 3"3 to ; Vienna, eff. 130., 3 months, 14.30 to 5; Trieste, efL Am, 3 months, 14.30 to 5 ; Madrid, 3 mouths, 483 tof Cuba, 3 months, 483 to 3 ; Leghorn. 3 months, 25.60 to 5; Genoa, 3 months, 25.80 to 5 ; Milan, 3 months, 25.613 to 5; Naples, 3 months, 40 to 3 ; Palermo, 3 months, 1191 to 1 ; Messina, 3 mouths, 1191 to 1; Lisboa, gu days, 52 to 1 ; Oporto. 90 days, 52 to 3. The Liverpool cotton market continues very in active. The sales yesterday were only 4,000 bales. The advices received from New York with regard to the affairs of Venezuela appear to be as un trustworthy as usual. They affirmed a day or two ago that Paez was "still in power," but that the ex-President Mouagas was in possession of two or throe towns, whereas the much more reliable accounts received direct from Venezuela describe Monagaa as quite impotent to make any progress iu opposition to the existing administration, which continues to increase in strength. The stoppage is announced of Messrs. G. J. Cal vert and Co., railway iroufounders, of York. The liabilities are uuderstood to be a little over 100,0001. The firm have some large railway contracts, in cluding some for the supply of the West Loudon Extension Railway and for the ironwork of the bridge above Chelsea. The accountants employed are Mount. Cooper Brothers and Co. Annexed is the circular issued : Railway Foundry, York, Jan. 23, 1862. Gentlemen,—Wis are under the painful necessity of informing you that we are no longer able to meet our en gagements. Acting under the advice of some of our prin cipal creditors, we have placed our books is the hands of Messrs. Cooper Brothers and Co., accountants, of Loodou, who will forthwith prepare a statement of our affairs, to be submitted to a meeting of our creditors, to be bold at the Guildludl Coffee-house, King-.tint, Cheapside, Lndon. on Monday next, the 27th inst., at 3 o'clock precisely, at which we request the favour of your attendant.:.—We are, Gentlemen, your very obedient servan te, G. J. CALVERT AND CO. Subjoined are the latest quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and other shares, as given in the Stock Exchange list of last evening : Insurance.—Alliance Marine, 561, ex div. ; Commercial Union, 2; &eel; Guardian, 491 9 ; Indemnity Marin e, 152 ; Law Fire, 4 3 ; London, ; Meroantile Fire, 3 ; Ocean Markle. 10 ; Pelican, 53; Rock Life, 71; Thames and Mersey Marine, 33 3 ; Universal Marine, 21. Gas Light and C o ke . --Commercial, 36 3 ; Imperial, 801, ex div. ; Surrey Consumers, 14i ; Westminster Chartered, 66, ex div. ; _am° New, 29, ex div. Docks.—Loodoe, 581 8, ax div. ; Victoria, 971, ex di,. aterworlui.—Berlin. 53 ; Southwark .sal Vauxhall, 122. Wbpat B. f k l Ulli . Mat &SO Flow. goliUrb. 270 tanks ; foreign, ' 25.7&0 e:nelL . TEA continues steady. RICE remains inactive. THI FATAL POACHING ATTHAT IN CCNINITC• LAND.-A farmer resoling at lirecklewath, named M ilb urn, ! ' was apprehended on Friday, and when taken lefore . magietnite he made a voluntary statement in which be identified the three blacksmiths already In cuetody as the men who had been poaching. He stated that these three men had been netting the river, on Tumday eight. before the watchers got there. They then got two fish which they took away with them ; and they arranged that they would come again at en early hour next morning and catch some Ash for Milburn. Hilburn, therefote, pre pared too seta and poles, whit% were kept at his house, and when the three blacksmiths came on Wednesday morning lie went out to see tribe watchers were on the look out. Believing the comet to be cleer, he went with the other three men to the river side. "Old fob" Robinson Mend the river with the net, and Hilburn then returned to his fold. In about five minutes he states he heard shouts proceeding front the direction of the island. He concluded that there was an encounter between the poachers and the watchers, but he did sot go to the plea. 80011 after this the three men—Robineon, father and son, and Earl—came ' up to the farmyard and told him what had occurred, eayiag they believed they had killed "Ned" (Atkinson). Pei. sently be saw the policeman (Cowman) and the watcher Bowman coming from the isLuid. The prisoner Milburn WWI remanded till Thursday, on which day the other pri maws will be brought up. Two o'CLooK. The mining market to-day is quiet. East Cara don shares are now quoted 291 to 30, ;ming rather lower ; Marko Valley, 10 to = ; South Caradon, 320 to 325 ; West Beton, 290 to 220 ; South Tolgus, 51 be 53 ; East Carn Brea, IA to ; West Caradoa, 44 to 45 ; and North Treakerby, 26 to 27. St. John del Rey Mining shares oontinue in request, with l an upward tendency. Transactions are recorded at 65. Great Northern Copper are marked prem., being firmer. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. ILA RI -LANE.-(THD3 DAY. There has been a complete change in the weather sines Monday from a severe frost it has become exceedingly lo.day it is fine, with the wind from the B.W. The supply of Edglish wheat and flour again this week is extremely short ; uarley, malt, and oats moderate ; sad mall arrivals of beans, piss, taxes, sod seeds. A few Disk mite fresh up, but not any Scotch this week. The foreign arrivals of flour ere still heavy of Anierkno barrel. Wisest rather more moderate, principal) y American, with a few cargoes of Russian, Penman, and Madhermasan. Barley, supply very limited, Danish and Prussian. Oats, a very short quantity, lluseian, Swedish, sad Danish. A csive of rapeseed from the Black Sea; other descriptions of gram and seeds more fresh up this week. To-day we have a very quiet wheat market at Monday's quotations, English and foreign. Flour a little doing in retail without alteration in valise. Barley, malting en:allies in short supply, and prices well supported , grinding and distilling sorts about the same value. Oats rather easier to purchase, excepting the finest quali ties, which maintain late rates. Beans sad peas slow sale to-day. Seeds.-Linseed and rapeseed rather cheaper. Obverse's'. trefoil, massy, and mustard dull trade. notion CaIOOLS.-Demand improving, and prices about is better than last week. WIEAT.-English: Essex and Kent, white, new, 58s. te Gle.; ditto, fine old, Us. to 63.1.; ditto, red, new, Mts. to 595.; ditto, fine old, 50s. to 584. ; Norfolk, de., tio• old, --a. te -s.; red, new, -c to --a Foreign : Dantsk, 58s. to 645.; fine, 62.. to 665.; extra, 665. to 73..; Konigsberg, 595. to 645.; ditto, extra, 665. to 671.•, Rostock, extra, 625. to 66c; Mecklenburg red, 51s. to 625.; Uckermark ditto, 50s. ; American white, 625. to 655.; ditto, red, :144. to 56e.; Came dian, 56e. to 63, BAUM. --English malting, 365. to 375. , fine, 425.; grinding, 28s. to 30c; and distilling, 31s. to 335. per qr.; foreign grinding, 26.. to 305.; ditto distilling, 30s. to 32c; maltang, Ms. to 355. Mara.- En glish, Essex and Norfolk, 58s. to 625. ; fins. 625. to 67a. ; Kingston and Ware, 645. to 705.; brown, 495. to 575. OATS-English feed, 20.. Od. to 235. Od. potato, 24,. to 28c ; foreign, 21a. to 26e. RI; 35.. to BIANL-English tick, 365. to 40s. ; barrow, 401. to 445. ; Z 40.. to 445. ; foreign, Marectan, 365. to 38s. ; 1,7:425. ; Konigsberg, 40s. to 435. ; Egyptian, 36.. to 38s. FrAa.-Euglisli boilers, 395. to 43a.; white and blue, 395. to 425. ; maple, 41s. to 42c; grey, 355. to 375.; hog, age. to :Ws. ; foreign. 335. to 38s. FLOOL-Englisli tows, 441. to 51a. ,• ditto fine, 5 1 s. to 55e.; country, 455. to 465. ; Norfolk sad Suffolk, 41s. to glia; French, -a. to -e. pm sack ; American. 30s. to 331.4 Canadian. 265. to 325. ; Spanish. 49.. to 51s. Coas.-Whita, 344. to 365. ; yellow, 325. to Ms. FLoAnic Cartoon, all C. F. and I: Wheat : Beni =ski and Marianople, per 4921b5 ., 545. to 56e. ; Chas, 5.15. to 535. ; Polish Odesst, per 4301 be., red, 48s. to fas. ; ebbs. 565. to 58s. • Danube and Galata, 44.. to 48s. ; 24s to 445. Barley: Egyptian and Syrian, Ise= 245. to 25a. ;Odessa and Danube do., 251. to Eds. Bens Egyptian, per 4801b5.,33e. to 355. Maze : Odom sad Galata. per 4921b5., 34e. IX to 355. ; Droll sad Bulgarian, per 4801ba., 335. Od. to 345. ; French, do., -e. to -e. ; American, do., 325. to 335. ; Egyptian, -a. to -a. Sacs.-ohaary seed, per qr. 50. . to 60s. ; seed, per qr., 31s. to 565. • Mu stard seed, per white, 9s. to 11s. • brown, 1.21. to 14s. ; Linseed, per qr.. crushing, 575. to 50e.; Liaised cakes, English, per tea. lit. Os. to 111.10 s. ; American, thin, in kb., per tom. 12/. Os. to 121. 10c; do., in bags, ID. Os. to 111. 10s.; %his, 01. to Of. Os.: 101. to 101. 104.• Rape cakes, 111. Os.to 71. ; Tares, per bushel, winter, fle. to Bs. 6d. ; Rape seed, Eogliala, per qr., 64.. to 681. ARRIVALS arm LONDON FAME JAN. 20 TO JAN. It English and Scotch. Irish. Fereisa. 310 I .... I 10000 1200 030 MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SCGAlL—There continues to be • moderately anti', demand at previous prices. Refining qualities are most is, request. 2,000 bags of Mauritius haws been done at 365.; aims • floating cargo, No. 12, for Bristol at 28.1. ; and 900 bogs Ourpattah date Bengal at 375. 6d to 41a. /Leaned continuos firm. COME—The wads offered by auction have smelly found buyers at fully the previous value ; middling Pleats- Lion, 76.. lid. to 775. 6d. ; pea berry, Rte. ; fine ordisry Mysore, 68e. to 725. ; and Nedgberry, 775. 6d. to 84s. COCOA has declined Is. pm cwt., ordmary Granada Wit at 595. Rum Yew said 1111;i• readily. Jamaica at fall Damn= in pm:chimes at is. 9d., hhds. at Is. ll i 1 barrels a$ la. 8aG0.—.2,000 boxes have beau sold afloat but partiaulms are not gives. Camila LIONEL •• 1,000 boxes sold for arrival at lb. without guarantee of quality. liaxrrsnut.-6C3 bags sold at 393. for refraction Ti; and 250 begs also at 395. for refraction 11 Corrox.-100 bales sold. Tuamearc. —Bawl sold at ls. advance ; mad*. 21s. lid. to 225. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 475. 111. net cash ; Petersburg Y.C., is the spot, 475. 6d. be 47.. 9d. ; January. 475. 3d. ; YaroL, 475. 3d to 475. iL ; April to June, 475. 6d., sellers; October to December, 475. 6d., sellers. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAT.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report the demand do* at late prices. COAL lIARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls End Hatton, 18s. ; Walls End Haswell, Ik. ; Walls End South Hutton, 18s. ; Wykat, ; Powell's Dnifryn Stearn. 10a. ; Tanfield Moor Butes. 13s. ; Bowed Hartley, Pk. 3d. ; Hastings Hartley, ltis. 3d. EXPLOSION Or • KITCHILI BOILER THEOPIRR FROST.—A CHILD KILLED.—On Sunday eveni2. MS of those dangerous. and often fatal , explosions kitchen boilers, which were of such frequent occurrence dam.* the frost of recent years, happened in Bury New-road. A police officer belonging to the B divisioe was pausing Britannia-buildings about half-past 7 o'clock, when he heard • loud spat coming from the house occupied by Mr. James Henry Taylor. On entering the house, he found that the report bad proceeded from the explosion of the kitchen boiler. The grate and the burning coal bad been thrown fate the middle of the room, unhappily strik lug. and almost completely covering Maria Jane Taylor, a girl, about seven years of ago, who was sitting before the treat the time of the explosion, and who was the only occupant of the kitchen. The first care of those who entered w.is directed to the unoortunate child, who wee dreadfully scalded by the steam, and burned by the heated grate and the burning ashes. She was removed in a cub to the Royal Infirmary, where she bas since tried from the frightful injuries she received. The brickwork on both sides of the stove was removed for more Theo a foot, and the chiumcypiece was thrown down. ne force of the explosion is further indicated by the feet, that the fireplace in the kitchen of the adjoining hoops. occupied by Mr. Samuel Hill, was also forced oat, and au dderahle damage was also done there. In both houses se veral windows were broken. The cause of the accidents supposed to have been the stoppage of the supply of cold water by the frost, and the consequent undue generation of steaux—Masichofer Guardian. A DATORTER ATTEMPTING TO POISON RER Murath. —At the Town Hall, Torquay, on Monday, • girt named Caroline lliomore, aged 14 you, was charged with barb( attempted to poison her mother by putties a quantity it sugar of lead in her tea. From the evidence of the mother it appeared that she resided in Swan-street, Torquay. Oa Saturday evening last. "between the lights, her daughter asked her if she would drink a cup of tea, while she went out with some clothes. She took up the cup and was proceed no tie drink it, when she found that it was not tea, and moreover had a very peculiar taste. During the afternoon she bad threatened the girl that if she found out something which she had told her to be au untruth, she would beat her. In a cupboard she had a bottle, which contained a quantity of sugar of lead, sod upon aubeequeut examination she &ro osted that • portion of it had been removed. Being rather auspicious, she took the cup with its contents first to Mn. Bishop, and then to Mrs. Norman. It was afterwards submitted to Mr. Moggridge, chemist, for analysis. Ha fannd that the liquid wee impregnated with sugar of lead, which, uis wall known, is deadly poison. Whea the prisoner was taken Into custody, she said that if her mother chose to keep such messes in the cupboard it served her right. Under each circumstances, the prisoner wee committed for trial at the next assizes upon the charge el attempting to poison her mother. The Grocers' Company have presented to tie Orphan Working School. Havendock-hill, • donation a t :el., in aid of the expenses arising out of its recent en largement A very melancholy accident occurred in Ply mouth Sound, oa Monday morning, by which toe or six r men, marines, sailors, and watermen, lost their lives. ;il - ci - 11,56 cent. 10* 111 O ar! Par *le I st I w ei II SO 21 *4 3 4 Dm 11 _lO. i 2 7 114 41 42 12 14 $1 31 614 is is 4 v "I t 7) 7 i Sr IP K le Sei 100 e 00 100 101 100 W lOl 101 102 lot in iii, 106 ii 81 32 SI St 14 94 104 In 9 1 dls ri ma 111 9 dls IS 94 M sl T Ile 93 S. 190 RI 96 i i 101 102 } Ale pat Ii OS I i dill JUIXT WOOL MIA - Ws sod kift. Maga Androids amok Bank o at f Ella Ilank of Turks, HMS& N. Mosta a.et Bank at aa Was .1 OEIN. Jac.. # kWh 'MGM 00m. ot Clash Ocai. et Lofton G. Bias al IhrlinelirdL lea Ch. bulk et Affsatil. 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