The Express. — London, England, 1864-01-21 00:00:00

SPOT ;NOB. CHISTER MEETING. irsomsnAy. MAY 4. THE Tganzatuts's naffs (llaadiosp) of 200 sows. is sPe<le, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sues. each, 12 ft, sad ooly 3 if declared oft Toads:, Jan. 26, at 12 o'clock at noou. to aware. Wrettisrby, or the Cleric of the Course. Cup Course (about 2 wiles sad a quarter). (151 subs.) 11 the highest weight acceptiag be under Set 1:21b, it will be rebel to that, ana the others in proportioa. , Aile st Ass st lb Adveaturer Tattoo 6 11 'Gibraltar by Cowl . a I Coup Illitat 'lord Ctilden Caller Oa Lionesa The Knave 6 8 A:admit 4 Ace of Clubs 6 8 7 East Lancashire .... 4 - Joey Jones Leo-taloa La Toueques 4 8 7 Watford 4 Oklininater 6 8 6 The Clown 8 Dullar 4 8 S 'Anaticulna ... .... 4 Cotva Blithneld The Ghillie Twilight a 8 0 OhUlle Callunt 3 Houpodar Brighton 6 8 0 Cristo The Monk a 713 Goldylocks 3 Catchnoi Mho .... 6 712 Malt Train 8 1 1%e m t d eeir 6 7 1 •Backland I 4 7 1 Merry Maid The lade King of Utopia 4 7 1 Farce Gardener lilundin - 4 71 Ira 3 Beverley 5 7 1 Black lawn Inicitdown 4 7 'Teddy Tommy Jake 5 7 Barbados. 5 Gladstone • 4 7 The Doctor 3 Trumps - Young Rapid .Brue.way knutsford 4‘ueen of Sgela 6 7 747 Maa' 6 7 Durham ll 'Gulden PleUwa 4 7 The Little Stag 3 Bohemian tnrisisrook 6 7 Vauxhall Royal Stag 6 7 Whnethurn Welcome Double X ltkliinder Ault hI Woalga Tippkr italliam •Teurtit . Lothian's Kim. 6 T Waklagtoo Marigold Black Deer • 4 7 cby Daniel lrltoarke konont ' 5 7 —lllgheyees dam. 3 * Early Purl 4 7 fby Votticeur —her •Fautatott Dr Syntax 4 if llt other to The Plover 3 _ 9 . _ Chn~.ge ; 1 re - areucli - - •-• " i ; 8 Benjamin Canary 6 7 /Meru ; 3 5 8 end Demise teed .... 4 7 Omeniand 3 5 8 ' , MIMS listandra Chanuinu putt .. 5 7 Brother to Retest - SOcratee Doane team 6 7 The Count 2 1 7 • Wanninater 5 7 Dispute Chaff li emptown 4 7 Tenerilfe 8 6 7 cby Windisound— Langford 5 7 agity , te 4 7 The Cardinal 3 7 Earl et Surrey Manfred 4 611 John Davis 1 1 7 Joco 4 611 cby Van Ws— Risme 3 612 Verne& King t lag .... 6 6 a Lord Cochrase 3 6 1 lady Superior Sly Nary Bel Demouio (late Helen 3 5 7 !remelt ma) .... 3 612 Veterinarian S 5 7 Trust Lord Stamford, Mr. E B. Clark, and Mr. E. Elliott are subscribers, bat did not came . Those hones marked thus (1 heels' been entered without the knowledge of their owners, will be struck out at the time preezribed, wakes specially ordered to remain in. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JAN. 20. A.PPODITMENTS. Lieuteoant Hoe. V.A. lieritsam, to the Racoon. llidshipmen A. IL Bolden), H. Crawford, and F. de Lisle, to the Hector • C. W. Colas, E. Ramsey, J. H. O'Brien, J. W. T. J• 1411, A. E. B. Orion!!., and 8.. F. Wards., to the Prince Consort. Naval Cadets A. G. F. Gordon, L H. Eliot, and W. H. Bristow, to the Hector; P. E. Crewmen, E. Hannan. F. G. J. Lilliogston, and J. 1). Kirkoess, to the Prince Cos. sort. Chief &renews C. Beal (additional), to the Fiagard, for the Niger ; W. Cantos additional) to the Fagan), for the Sone, oh CHATHAM. JAs. 33. COURT MARTIAL —A naval court-martial 8,88e1II• bled this yearning on board the Formidable, 84, Captaia Felted, flagship of Admiral of the Blue Sir G. R. Lambert, K.C.8., Comeissider-in-Chief at the Nom, for the trial of Lieuteuaut W. Walsh, and the surviving officers and crew of the gunboat Lively, 6041orse power, tender to the Corn wallis, CA, 200. horse power, for bowleg lost that ship among the shoals on the north coastal the Netherlands, east of the Wood of Schiermonnick Oog, duties the hurricane which prevailed on the '22ud December last. The court was com posed of Captain W. K. Hall, C. 8., pith. Cumberland, 70, Minip et the steam rearm, prerideet ; Commander the . D. Keane, Cumberland ; Commode: B. &adduct, Wellesley, 12 ; CourinandeaT.L. Cesuesm, Formidable, and Commander A. Barrow, Cumberland. Mr. W. IL Knight, of the firm of Frail, Keel; and Arnold, solicitors, Rochester, officiated as duty-jedge-advocate, and con ducted -lac prosecutioe. The mart examined Lieutenant Commander Walsh, the engineer, gunner, and other wit nesses, from whom evidence it appeared that the Lively was despatched' to seek for the miming fishing Teasels off the lkeger Bank and Belgian coast, and while so employed encountered a fearful hurricane which raged for two days, during which Kr. Hots,, engineer, w.a washed away, sod the pilot killed. Although everything was dose to save the ship she was ultimately driven ashore, lied shortly went to piles*, the crew being rescued by some fish* verels. The court, having heard Um primer, Lieut. Walsh's, defence, and the certificates put ia by hire, fully sad !movably acquitted him, the offloars, and the whole of the crew, at the mine time erpreasieg their opinion that everything had been done by them to save the @hie. Captain Hall then banded Lieutenant Walsh his 'weed, at the saine i time ex pressing the great pleasure he felt in doing so. WOOLWICH, Jag. 30. THE rate ACCIDENT AT THE DOCKYARD. —ln accordance with of metructious, an maininatioa has been made of the debris of the shears, ar,c., at the cut end of the inner basin, gad the inmates wrought Imo chain, the breaking of one link of which caused the death of three roes, has been carefully and rigidly tested during the present week at the steam factory department, and found to be capable of bearing a heavier weight than that it was lifting aktbe moment of the accident. Workmen are ordered to be employed for the purpose of repairing the sheers for ser vice. Measures; are in pragrw to obtain the cement of the Admiralty authorities for holding a concert in one of Site molt spacious buildings of the dockyard, in aid of the families of the deceased men. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, JAs. 3). CAN DID/ale FOR HIADOMADAL COVNCILLOB., To supply the vassacy muted by Use promotion of Pro fessor Staley, notices have bass Wad and circulated throughout the university by tho friends of both candidates that the Margaret Professor of Diviaity (Dr. Hartle") and the Saviliaa Professor of Geometry (Mr. H. J. Kw* F.K.:•,.) will be voted for os Friday, the 29th inst. Yesterday morning ZLe Bishop of London coin- Assad his 'sand 00112116 of confirmations at the Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea. His lordship was received by the Rev. R. Burgess, D.D., prebendary of fit. Paul's, the Rural Dean ; the Rev. J. B. Owen, the Rev. Dr. :Nelson, std utuer claepm.p of the district. There were about thirty can ' Dia ENE Or CANTERBURT.—The archbishop has appointed Sunday, the 21st February neat, fur tie first crdi aatioa fur the diocese in Trinity Church, Toubridge Weil'. The Rev. Wm. Mayon Daniel is to be licensed to the curacy of Haisted„ Kent. THE WANsist.AL, REVIEW ON EAST= MONDAY.-- Th• Gr,,t E....tern Railway Company will messy troops on Easter Monday from London to Stratford, Forest-gate, Mord, Leytouluone, and Suareebrook statioes and back for sixperme each nun for the double journey, providing the commanding officers of corps or their adjutant' arrange at least ten days beforehand the number of mos they expect they will require to be conveyed. and the hours that maybe eoeveniect. SHOchinn ACCIDENT AT SE.S.—Mr, John Wil liams. the chief engineer of the Auglo-looian Swam Nevis's. tioa Company's steamship fiellenia, met with a shackles aceideut un Tuesday morales last. The Hellenic was from Londen with a general eargo,boand for Malta, and was about forty miles meet of Calmat when the accident occurred. & heavy .an was running at the time, and Mr. Williarua was employed in oiling the multiplying gear with a long brush, when in a lurch the ship made he was thrown against the machinery, and one of his bands being caught in a wheel, his arm was tors off just above the elbow joint. The Menem' at once bore up and landed the wifortutiate man at Plymouth on Tuesday morning, when he was taken to the South Devon Hospital. [MTertlivecuent.)—HOLLOWAT'll OINTMENT AND Ptu.s.--One h o pe yet ranalsin—However long-contlnued their disease, however severe their sufferings, let no lavalid despair of being cured till these potent remedies have had a fair trial. The cue or other invariably succeeds. Both Ointment and Mils ow rate be purifying and reirulating every function. These qualities advantel,wously display themseive• in carious diseases which differ in several particulars. The Ointment speedily removes all outward blemishes. The PIM improve the digestion and promoter the formation of healthy bile, so essential to digestion, cheerful ness, atel vigour. la cases of obstinate costiveness, no narrative can Ise prescribed so wel calculated to produce the desired effect. They roles the titteneeM, and liberate sa. natural visiast of tie gala EQUITY COURTEL—Jas. 20. (Won tile Led aissoliko i t is t :c a bs in . ge • revaisation o :l; 4 : -- o t to k.r I;fry bend t &hod* relied, ie,proor2/1 cular 8. having withdrawn bas the seeisty, that he wrote to the MOilltart ,b that effect (but it was stated the latter did not reach him), and a resolution peened by the board Dot to receive subscriptions from &Intros as investing members, but as withdrawing members. Up to July 16, 1862, the date of the award, the defendant was indebted to the society, and the amount still remained unpaid. No act had been done, however, by the directors to forfeit the defendant's shares. A sum of 3,020 f. rill remained due to the hankers on their advance land there was no way of prying it off but by the subearip: Lions due from the 'lioness. The directors, after notice, to arbitration, and an award was made coder the proceeded °V., which was in operation before the prong of the Beneritßuildinghociety Act, directing thepaymentof 48/. arrears and the expenses, amounting together to 591. 4d, That award wan served upon the defendant. end a demand made far payment, but be declined to comply with it. A summons was then taken out t error the payment, which came on for hearing before Mr. D'Eyaeourt in December, 1862. The defendant then objected to the jurr diction of the magistrate, on the grounds, ant, that it was not a society within the 6 and 7 Wm. 1 1 1., chop. 32; seccodly, that he had rased to be a member ; thirdly, that the arbi. I ratios was bed, r it embraced matters not width, the pre. I visions of the an; and, (earthly, that the magistrate bad no lariediotron. The magistrate being of opinion that he had no jurisdiction, (Wird to enforce the award. -- • 7 (Before the Aesietea‘ellialt) 111 II PATRICK J0K1.1,0.14-111 Zdwurd Baaunt. 40., dismayed ia Is; calmer as • gentleman, was indicted or fraudulently obtaining by false praesoes from Pad Akan the sum of 101., the moneys of William Cooper, with intent to defraud. There were other indictment/ against him charging him with franduleotly obtaining by - false pretences the sums of 25/. and 29/. ; from John Stephen Veret the sum of 10/. ; sod from tieorge Chattel the sum of 101., all with intent to defraud. _ Itteecey-Geaerailtritinhint ---- 117. J7W:Cititt7 and Mr. H. B. Miller) said ft was hie duty to apply . to the court that Mr. Patna Jaime, late an official as signee of the Court of Bankruptcy, be directed to pay into the chief reghitrar's account the bakama remaining due from him to the several estates of which he bad been official wipes and which had Dot 'beady been duly amounted for by him. Mr. Johnson had resigned his allot of official manager oa the ith of June, /862, and a pomace of 8001. a year was then allowed him ; but at the time his retirement took place he bad not closed his accounts nor made up his books. An examination bad been made into those acoounts, and there appeared to be due to Yes several bankrupt.' estates which had not been passed a sum of 14,730/. 19.. 4d., span which Mr. John mos claimed 1,0211., so that be was still accountable for over 13.7001. At the time that Mr. Johnson was allowed to retire ce his pension the chief regis trar of the court applied to him tepees his &connate but t hin had not been does. The Lord Ch....fiar.—W hen the application was Lode to ins to allow Mr. Johnsoo his pension I understood that he bad closed bill coconuts, and that they had been duly passed by the counnissioner. It was on that footing I allowed him to retire. Mr. Ribton and Mr. Mon tag ue Williams (ieetructed by Mr. Edward Lewis) conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Met oafs (instructed by Leiria and Lewis) defended the prbooer. Mr. Ribtoti, in opening the ease, said the prisoner, Ed ward Bathurst, our indicted for uttering a cheque for the amount of 101., drawn on the firm of Masora. Roberts. Lubbock, and Co., the bankers, of Lombard-street, and the prisoner received upon that cheque the sum of 101. from a Mr. Akers, who was in the employ of a Mr. =, a tradesman in Orford-street. It was not in to allege that this cheque was • forgery, but that he obtained the amount by false pretenoes, the prisoner representing that he had an account with Messrs. Roberta, Lubbock, and Co., and that they would cash the cheque when it was pre meted. Believing these representations to be true, Mr. Cooper gm him mak for the cheque. The cheque was afterwards presented to Mama. Roberts, through • backer, bat there being no funds to meet it it was returned. The case bed some rather remarkable features connected with it. The indictment charged the prisoner with ob taining money by false pretences, and of that there could be no doubt ; but he was also charged with obtaining that money by false pretences with intent to defraud. It ap rthat the prisoner had an amount with Roberts, uireetk, and Co.. which was opened on the 11th of Sep , timber, and on the 24th of October the but cheque was paid, when it was found that the prisooees acmnnt was madmen by 821. Finding this to be the case Mr. Roberta wrote to,the prisoner, and when be was called he would state what the facts in reference to it were. In that tarter be requested the prisoner not to thew any we cheques upon them, as they would not be honoured, and it was a morel disagreeable thing that cheques should come to them through other Rinker', drawn by persons whose aocounta were overdrawn. Notwithstanding the prisomr was is posaeeswe of the knowledge on the 24th of October that the back would not honour any more of his cheques, his ac count being then overdrawn by 82/., he still drew the cheque which formed the subject of the present Indictment of obtaining money by false pretences with intent to de fraud Mr. Cooper of the amount. Other evidence having been given, The Assistant Judge summed up the evidence in a very careful roanaer. — The Attorney-General regretted to may that the duty of the commissioner had been in this respect systematically neglected for a long time. There were a large number of bankrupts' estates which bad not been passed, sad though the amount in each case outstanding was very small rally about 1001., the entire Sim wee to be socounZry showed that the official assignee could not for a long time have complied with the order which required him quar terly to return an eccoust. The Lord Cl ancel:or—Did not Mr. Commissioner Enos attend to the order! . _ Mr. Serjeent Hayes, with whom was Mr. Nome Lloyd, appeared for the moony. He said this was • vary haportant cpiestimvit,whether they had acted right in &tog what Emmy others had done before them, purchased freehold land for the purpose of dividing and allottiog amongst the membma. The object was very good, because it enabled persons to °Wei' land at • moderate pries instead of borne to pay Lip sums for small plots of land, besides giving them comity votes. An impulse had bees given to the establishment of freehold societies is consequence of the Court of Common PLY having bold, in regard to the splitting up of freeholds, that it was not only lawful bat a meretorious sat, b permitting the many to became freeholders iostsad of The defendant contended that the society had no right to deal in land according to its amititutim, and he appeased to have come to the conclusion that the society, having in his opinion acted illegally, had thereby dissolved itself • but the Lamed counsel argued that, admitting the society bad acted Wks vireo, it did sot awe its statism If the diluters bad improperly applied the funds they =Wit be =apiast and made personally liable, bat as de. old not do so, h having commuted in sha m had dim, sad taken an a llotment of the land. A point was takes, that the defendant had withdraws from the and that he was not mumble mow thine shorty The defendant said he bad forfeited shares ; but the society contended he could sat do so by merely withholding his pimento. The peres of land was IMMO the scope of the Building Societies Act. there was no doubt, and had so been decided is Chansery, sod Tided Pratt refused to register this 1100/84 'Mil the rake relating thereto were expunged, bat it was optional with the members after earelowat to take the mosey for building or a pies) of laud. There was a differesce between the two objects, but bin they were oombioed. The Lad Chief Justice said the society was formed an • freehold land society, end was registered as • Mild* society. As the latter they were entitled ho ream sets maiptions, god if they had improperly applied the funds of the society in acquiring land it did not the lees mike it • benefit building society. A member feeling Idnisalf ag grieved under such circumstances had his redress. Mr. Serjesnt Hayes then referred to the second point, and said that by the rules • member could me withdraw. The Lord Chief Justice said that appeared to be so. Mr. M. Smith, WI., with whom was Mr. Day, argued that the magiellate bad acted right in deciding that be had so jurisdiction. It was an attempt to use the pewees of the FnendV Societies Act in a case where it did not apply, viz., to a freehold land society. The Fri•l4ll, Building Societies Act only empowered the receipt of subscriptions for the erection or purchase of one or more dwelling Moses, M., and the mortgaging of the property to than natil ties amount of the shares and the interest thereon were Mr. Justice Blackburn said this society appeased to have been formed as the North London Freehold &misty, bet ri the North London Benefit Building . rare as Smith said the defendant had no land allotted to and he had only awned an agreement to take land. The society had borrowed over 4,00 W., aid this was as improper attempt to get motley from him to relieve the society from its liability. This was • registarieg as use society sad as attempt to carry it out as another by private arrangement. The learned counsel cootesded that is fact the &louden% had withdrawn from the society. It was true he did sot tender the amount of smears due, but be gave mike of his withdrawal, which clearlp showed he no longer wished to re mains megiber. Ratios in 185$, that member, who had not aopepted allotments, or in whose favour nose had been made, were so longer investing members, showed him to be no longer a member but a purchaser. The Lard Chief Justin said he was of opinion that the rule most be made absolute, because he thought the mires. trete ander the eireunniseess ought to have enforced the payment of money found to be due under the award. Tbs society was registered under the Friendly Building Societies Act, and arcoecling to the rules of the society metals sub scriptions and ham due from and payable by the defeedaat had not been paid. Two answers were gives to it, the main one being that the society was dissolved, which was a question foreign to that the magistrate had to *Mortals. It was said that the society having been properly registered as a Middle( society, the members had amongst themselves changed the purposes for which it was registered, and bad conversed it into a freehold land society. If they had dope so it would be • clear Mew- , Oration of the funds, but that was for 1 court of equity to inquire into sad decide. A society did sot owe to mid became it did something which the act did not criaposme it to do, because it might be prevented by the taterferease of any member, sad so hag as it was in existence the mesa hen most be bound by its rules. The whole question was whether the society was is existence, and that being so the magistrate had no jurisclictioe to see bow the funds were raised and how they were to be applied, that bong •matter for • court of equity to inquire into. He did not think that the Mange of purpose of the funds put an end to the so ciety, or that the defendant had ceased to become • mem ber. The judgment of the court was therefore is favour of the society, and the rule would be made absolute for en forties the award. The other learned judges concurred. Judgment ter the .atiff. The iitor;;:deMeal —lf he had done so, my lord, I fear that the Mate of facts which it ia ray duty to lay before you coeld not have arisen. The Lord Chancellor—This is the result of that want of a superintauding jotlxth r irhich too to drams to have in troduced into the wo • of the bankruptcy law. The AtionaerGeoe The matter to cot mended by the amount which Mr. Jammu himself gime of it. In a Utter which he has written to Ma. Miaow, the chief re girittsz, be taste, that some put of the deficiency, to the exteat of 2,500 f, was owing to the default of his clerk, Thommoo, who had a/acceded ; bet ad mits his own deficiency to be about 4,500/. Mr. Johnson has also Med an affidavit is which he states that he was an official amigos@ from Mil aatil 1862, and was attached to the court of Mr. Commis sioner Evans; that during his term of *Mee he had the management of 2,261 bankruptcy estates, many of which bad not been audited at the time of ha neignation, but that in all came in which hie aocennts had been audited be had paid into the Bank of Eagiand the sums of money which appeared die on the audits ; that duties the early period of his office he wee In the habit of appointing a alai,' for the audit whomever he had any funds in hand, but in ooesequence of a mprintend from the oem rnimioner oa one occasion he had thenceforward refrained The jury retired to consider their verdict, and after re maining in consultation for about an hour returned into wart with a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Montague Williams wished to state to the court that it war believed that the ' r bad been convicted of a similar offence in AnatcWa, which be should be able to prove if theorists's°, was postponed till next session. The Assistant Judge said he would certainly defer pass ing emiteece, because he was anxious to know something of the prisoner's antemdenta, and whether his statement of having come from led,. was true or not. There were about a dosea tradesmen in attendance, who were ready to sprig as to the way in which they had been swindled by the prieoner. Borne of the antecedents of the prisoner transpired in court, and from the statement which had been given by himself when he was before Mr. Commissioner Heynokls as an insolvent debtor, in 18M, he was as her Malady's Vice-Consul for Denmark, at Cop sa; he wee afterwards Vice-Consul for Jamaica, and after that, Vice-Conml for Hayti, being stationed at Caps Rutin ; and was afterwards resident at Irving House, New York. He west to Australia, where he was convicted of obtaining mewl under false pretence., in a similar manner to the present case. and sentenced by the Supreme Clout of Adelaide to three years' imprisonment, there having been two previous convictions against him of two years each. from taking any arm to procure the audit of any of the estates until he was &Med to do so by the court ; that at the time his minatioa was accepted he was entitled to commission on about6o,oool., which hard from time MMus paid into the Bank of England in respect of the undivided meta at the unaudited estates, white would meet any deficiency ; that during an Moms in 1856 his clerk, Henry Thompson, absconded with monies belonging to di ff erent bankrupts* estates, which he had applied to his own ; that the Ent intimation he had of the application wu by • Dorm of wo rm served on him, in reply to which he wrote the letter to Mr. Miller, which was intended to he • thosph, said the Attorney-General, it was not marked so— end that the deficiency of 4,5001. amnia admitted was in the gross re ceipts, without taking into account the sums doe to him on the unaudited estates ; and that he was now 74 yam d age. Mr. Bacon (with him Mr. Tripp) maid until the mounts were taken it would be obvioos that no faiths: order could be made. The Muria, to the affklavit filed in support of this motion showed that there were 619 accounts as yir unaudited ,- the larger amount due to any net was M., and the debts paid were for sums of 5/., 101., and 2W. All of them required explanatioa, and the only this/ whisk could be dime was to mania the amount of deficsency, if say existed. To affect this properly the accounts must be audited is bankruptcy. To order this to be done was within his lordship's joriadietra, and to any order of that mature he (Mr. Bacon) was prepared to bow ; but at present his lordship could sot go farther. The Attoesey-Oneral—Perhaps, then, your lordship will mks an ceder referring this matter to one of the cm pardons's, or to all of them, to take the mounts in a peeper manner, and that Mr. Johnsen be ordered to pay all the balsams due from him to the several estates, and he take amount of what is due to him, end to pay 90 per cent. u intension all mere dm to each estates improperly re tailed by hiss ; sad until such payments be mad., thatthe payment of the annuity of 8001. allowed to Mr. Johann, and which was under his lordship's control. be stayed. The Lord Chancellor—The commissioner is deed under whom Mr. Johnson used to net. I mar then salsot some cm miaroner to carry out this order. I shall select Mr. Com missioner Holroyd ; and in doing so desire to have it pub licly mentioned that 1 am under • great public obbgaisma to that learned immeissicser for the solicitude and care which he has manifested to carry out the Bankruptcy Act of 1861. The order I stall make ie without prejudice to an a ti question respecting 11r. Johnson ' s liability. I now , of what ism ofeased—a delinquency is admitted, which to be divided between the eminiasioner and the official amines ; that delimumey was a disregard of the order of the court, which provided for • rapid discharge of as rand duty. I regret to my that, day by day. I discover some thing which fills me with pain as to the manner in which the bankruptcy law is administered. It was hut the other day I dimmed an estate of one million was without proper proton:am, *wise to • Simi ass disregard of the orlon I shell not mum that the present is a case a grave didisqueocy, for that is to be the , subject of inquiry ; but I must say that whenever such seam occur I will exercise my jurisdiction to the utmost extremit. te reach in the met stringent meaner every dis regard of the orders which I may discover. The official shall learn that the words "under pain of disaairel" on the orders are not mere words of course. I shall cam • rigid investigation to take pleas to see whether the ceders an attended to or not. An order in this case will be served on Mr. Johnson's sureties, with liberty to Maul at their pleasure opus the taking a the mounts. The annuity Ishall In the meantime be suspended. COURT OF DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES.—Jem. 20. (Man the limits of the Rolla) ZTILR V. DLILMESTRIL —TIM SADLZIR FRAUDS. (Before the Judge Ordinary, Mr. Justice Koski*. sad Mr. Berea Chanaell.) TZAYNAMr. TRATMAN.—APPTAL. - The Master of the Bella fisally disposed of this important ere this wrung, having directed it to be pet into terrier's piper to be delivered in R A W Saturday last to with referees to the judgment he . This morniag his Hoocur observed that his judgment might perhaps mislead the parties as to the grounds on which hie de cides was hued. He referred* the legal estate being assumed to he vested in Sadleir by the rulers from the plaintiff on October 6, 1856, whereas the fact was that it was ontetsed lag in a prior ineumbranceir. This amtuarioa had reference to the defendant's cementite that the receipt of the per cher moor by the beak pieced them in the position they woad have held if they had got in the legal estate, whoa it was urged the ordinary rule se to a purse useumbraiser who had got in such estate would apply. His Rower said he had proceeded thereupon to oraider what would have resulted even If the heal estate had bra named, and to show that the principle of the decision he the Lords ' went on the ironed that the deed of October 6 woo alto ' thee void, and without refiner to the accident of he erveyieg the legal estate or otherwise. The far that that deed only released an equity made the ammo* spirt the hulk still stroppy when coupled with the cireomstouece that 26,100 f., after keowledp of this prior iscumbranco, sad before the equity. had been released. His Hrourcon onded by Day iog that the principle of Its decieir wee that the Basking Company leek the property as a trait for sale, that :tr., to the sale the phintiff was the prior *cum , that the bank was only enabled to near the monies derived from the sale by mesas of the deed of 6th Oct.. 1835, from which they could derive no benefit, and that in this state of circumstances the manes is their Made were subject to the same equities as the estate itself was while they had pommies of it, and that is addition to this, • under the construction of the deed of Sept. 7, 1856, the trust in favour of the beak did not arise uatil the prior *- cumbrance in favour of the plaintiff bad been discharged. i Mr. W. K. James, Q. 0., lir. Selwyn, Q.C., Mr. IL Ste t re; and Mr. E. Beaks, appeared in the cam Aft er our report left yesterday, Mr. Baron Channel' (without calling on Hr. 1311Taby Hill, who appeared for the reepondeet) gave judgment against the appeal. Km Yoakum' had, is • certain mem been placed upon her trial ; and the question sow was whether. having been acquitted, she ought to he sedated is seders° the ordeal • second time, and the point was sot whether, if he (the lamed judge) bad bees en the jury, be should himself ham coma to the earns coschuioa, but whether their verdict was so that this mart ought to overrule the finding of the to which the legislature had committed such suits. It ape to him that the story of the principal wither was ritself somewhat improbable, and her esodsot had sot altogether been such as might have been expiated from her if the facts bad been as she had deposed. As to the doctrine contended for by the appellant on the ease be bad quoted, be (the learned judge) entirely dissented from it ; and when the circumstances of that case were properly con. !Adored it would be found to be inapplicable. As to the desertion, even supposing that the =hog of air C. Crsrwll bad been Meowed—which be was far from vying was the case—he did sot think it would be any ground for - grouting • sew trial ; nor did he believe that the jury could ham been isfleaoced is their finding upon the first arse by say misdirection apes the woad. Justice Keatiog coseurring. The appeal was diming& SCOTT b. SCOTT.—LPTILL. —•••- - - This was originally a suit for the restitution of eenjusal right. consmemed by Captain Scott. and his wife had re spooded by charging him with cruelty sad praylug for a judicial separation cos that ground. The case wan the last heard before Sir C. Croswell, and it was very fully re ported at the time of the trill. The jury having food for the husband, Mn. Seat moved for a rule nisi ler a sew trial, sad her application was refused. The Queen's Advocate (with him Dr. lininki) now 11 9. pealed against the decision of Sir James Wilds, contending that the verdict was spied the seldom», sad also MU** jury (a special ace) had sot properly understood the kw respecting cruelty as kid down by Sir C. Cillitlrla The learned advocate timed that the case had shows the extreme danger that bad ernes from leaving legal question to a jury instead of coefining their verdicts to mere matters of fact. He maintaised that the jury had bens seals to undentaad the diets tostaised is the cases of " Home v. Evans." sad " Oliver Y. Oliver," which had been reed to than by the judge. He also argued that a leas amount of woof was required to answer • cue of restitution of cos jogai right. than to estelthsh a judicial sepansim. The wart took limbs cossider its desisms. COURT OF Q171Z1411 BENCH.— S TAN. 20. Sittings in Bran —fader* Lord Chief Justin Cockles= and Justices (hereon, Blackbeern, and Mellor.) 11C011118 I. D'ETSCOURT. I Thin was an important queens niter the Friendly Building Societies Act. The nominal defendant is Mr. D'Eyneolut, the police magistrate, but the real defendant is • person named Layton, • member of the North London Benefit Budding Society, and the can corn before the court on the question whether Mr. lYEyoeourt bad jurisdiction in the cue and power to adores so award made under the 10th Geo. IN ~ which wu is operation before the 6 sad 7 William IV., chap. 32, which province was incorporated in the latter act It appeared that in May, 1852, • *amber of formed themselves inn • society swim the 6 and 7 WiTirm IV., and at the first meeting it was stated the object of the society was to enable those who might become members to pronto a vote for the enmity by obtaining an allotment of a piece of Ind. The defeating was sot pro.~ net at that reining, but be took shares is the usenet). The rules were prepared, certified, and registered. The doles daat Layton made payments up to October, 1854, and bad imam in mean to the society to the extent of 8/. odd. The society purchased a freehold estate at Enfield for 42001. in 1853, pay* for it partly by money sebseribed by ~mbar, and partly by mosey borrowed from the basket; mid the estate lees divided into alblesoata amongst rook memben as desired I. have the main and many were accordingly conveyed to them. Oa Illerele 25,18710, Layne noun on of the anent of the said lead. and on that day be piped and delivered to the board of direnton • assawraedeus whereby heagreed to take two allotmesta ; sad is answer to whether be would sow pine at nos as cooties* to pay the subsceinine, he wrote —wesidy seatires as liesal. To show tin the de. fining *unman a wages the ease doled Nei es lbw New POLICIIDSAGINTRATE.—MF. COMA, who has sat far 12 years as the book as • notropeliten ssaedshired, having bees sheeted to the coMoo of Cap Bemis , the fleeretary of State lise, we understood, 'printed Mr. James Vaughan. of the Ozfard Circuit, to surceed Mr. Carrie at the Bow-street polies-rot. Mr. Vaekbol las had antenaive ea b ceunieal bards= MU us circuit aed at the Btat<sd sosioes. He wee also steeled to set es chief of eoesnissioss appointed to inquire into woa rapt rodeo elsolioes at Gloucester at Benda pea s-Tweal. OUTWARD ANTRICAN AND AFRICAN MAUR—. Ifeetesday the Inman draw Edinburgh was deepaidied from the Mend for New Yes It with the Veiled lido male, about 20 obis pasessesre, and • tleadey seat the Atriess Royal Mail Moue Ship Oceepsay's dunes Anomie. will be despatched fret Limpet, whak soli do Madeira, Teseriffe, sad the Weal Cod of Africa. Loden will be rewind at the Poot-eMee until 8 o'clock gams as, sad basks Lashes at OK es tie WARE deo Ismail THE, ,Nap4,,,,,m1,yD S . 14St rti d 864? - . as a ellsostre_ asetla the salaams w t appeared to a sovereign. He did not jim"7-171211 Z - alagralger —. 426trj z ook a it, however, and asked the farmer whether ) . s it was a good one, and he said of mune it was ; be, however, went to the landlord, and be immediately told wee not a 'overage at all, and told hia to rue Mbar the nee, who had in the meantime loft the hones. Iresseater followed, and overtook the prisoner, Ng is* him back to the public-house, and a police d,* hoeing been sent for, he was taken into muileedy. Iffelkftig was found upon him ; but after he had left the hears with the officer the servant found a bag confabbing two leak cheques end an imitatioa isoversign. The dooms woman Mr. Lyons, clothier, Aldgste, to fit the Warm with a coat on the payment of lls. The bag wee famedemy mar the spot where the prisoner was sta. g after be was taken back, and which the prosecutor identified as the same bag which he bad seen in the prisoner's possession. The prisoner's defence was that ha had lost money as well as the prosecutor, and thought the coins in the other sae's possession were sovereigns. Mr. Alderman Fannie, however, said there *paid be so doubt that the prisoner was is the house for an unlawful purpose. and committed him for one month as a rogue sad vagabond. Henry Whife was brought up on remand charged with robbery with assault. The prisoner, it will be remembered, was committed for trial on a charge of robbing a female of her muse, containing 145., in Cloak-lane, and assaulting her. A constable of the N division was present, and said the prisoner corresponded with the desaiptioo given of a man who robbed a female at Homey, and he was again remanded until last Saturday, whoa Mite Sheppard, a lady residing at Homey, said the' prisoner was the man who assaulted and robbed her of her Zcontaining 10a, in the Shakespeare-road, on the even ea l ' Thursday, the 7th instant. Another witness who saw the occurrence said the pri sow was like the mac who committed the assault, The priboner, however, denied being the man, and asked for a remand, that he might have an opportunity of proving he was elsewhere. Yesterday he called *evertl witnesses, eft of whom ap pisorod to be respactable, who stated that they saw the prisoner in the William the Fourth public-house from 4 o'clock until 12 at night on the 7th January. Mr. Goodman subjected the witnesses to a severe cross examination, but could not shake their testimony, and Mr. Alderman Finnic said, as there seemed to be some doubt as to the prisoner's identity in that can, he would be dis charged on that, but would still stand committed on the first charge. - Henry William Scott, age d who dmoribsd himself as a light porter, residing at o. 2, Young's-buildings, Ham mitt, Aldersgate, was chuffed with stealing one gold brooch, me gold ring, a watch, and other property, be longing to Mn. Sarah Walters, of No. 8, Church-road West, Kinaland. The complainant stated that the prisoner bad been in her employ about three mouths, and just before Christmas she missed several articles. About a fortnight Mace the prisoner Mopped away from his work, and accounted for doing so by stating that his brother bad dropped dead in the struts. Last week he again stopped aw•ay, and then said that his mother had died suddenly. Not believing the story! she made incubi's, and ascertained that the prisoner's statement was untrue. She then suspected the prisoner a nd accused him of the robberies, on which be said he stolen the ring just before Christmas and had pawned it. He then produced the duplicate, and raked to be forgiven. He denim' that he had stolen any of the other P Barker—Do you expect that the prisoner has robbed you to any extent! The complainant said that the prisoner had amen to all parts of the warehouse, but at present she could cot say to what extent she bad been robbed, u her husband had not had time to go over the stock. A police -constable preyed taking the prisoner into cus tody, and in addition to the duplicate Mania' to the pro- secutor's ring he found on him several other articles belong ing to the prosecutor. The prisoner said he was sorry. It was his tint edema, and as for the watch and the other property he was inno cent, and did not know anything of them. Mr. Barker remanded the prisoner for a week, and directed the police to make inquiries at the different pawnbrokers for the missing watch and other property. (Before Mr. Payne.) Caroline Pope. 25, married, and Caroline Hodges, 34, married, who surrendered to bar bell, were indicted for burglarioosly entering the dwelling-house of Joseph Grif fiths, and stealing therein a coat value tie. etd., a suit of clothes, a shawl, a silk dram, a silk cape, and other articles, value 12/. Hod pleaded guilty ; Pope not guilty. Mr. Hawthorne cooducted the prosecution ; Mr. Homy defended the prisoner Pope. Mr. Hawthorne having opened the can at some length, called Sarah Griffiths, who deposed that she was the wife of the prosecutor, who lived at 3, Victoria-street, Hacksey. On the 24th of October, about six o'clock in the erellUng, prosecutrix west out, taking care that the properly secured the door babied her. Site taiamad at night o'clock, and found that the house had been broken into by thieves. She found the street door and the back door open. Prosecutrix proceeded to examine the lame, sad mired the articles above mentioned. The property pro ditotd was hers. John Good said that he was assistant to Mr. Coitus, a pawnbroker, carrying on business at 90, Shoreditch. He produced • silk dress sod • silk cape, pledged on Saturday night, the 24th October. The prisoner was the woman that pledged them. Walter Bird deposed that be was amistant to Mr. Bowl, pawnbroker, at 14 and 15, Kinpland-mad. A man's suit of clothes was pawned there and • shawl, on the 26th October, by the primmer. Adam Langley, H, said that from information he re mind he went to the primmer's house, 6, Bonodarymtniet. She was not at home. He found duplicates on the mantle piens relating to the property taken from Mr. Oriilltki 142_80. The pflty prisoner maid she wee of pawning the articles, but they were given to her by a lodger of beta Mr. Harry, in addressing the jury for the prisoner, am- Undid that the priemer's statement was perfectly true, because if she herself had stoles the property she would have destroyed the duplicates so as to provost the pro perty beieg traced to her. But, on the asettery, she kept the duplicates, koowing that 'UM not deal the property. The duplicates could do her Do hares, ae she fully believed that the property given to her was IssessOyeblainecL Mr. Part, rammed up. sad _ . The jur7 found the prisoner Guilty. The premiers were then tried cm • .cooed which charged them for etadin • coat. the I . adi oroPeet t lt Beejarais Franklia, to which sharp they both pleaded sot guilty. Mr. Payne, as the prosecutor entered the tribes...box, said. "Are you a descendant of that :peat Amarillo°, Bea junta Fisaklin ?" Prenteutae—l have not that honour, to my koowledge. . . . PI;SCUSOT is a tailor, carrying on business at 2, Chunk stress, Hackney. Oa the Alth Deosaiber he missed a twat from his door, and directly alter saw it in the hands of Pops. Directly she saw him she dropped the cost, and he pithed it op and gave her into custody. Mr. Payne summed up, sad The jury returned a verdict of Guilty spinet both the prisoners, but recommended Hodges to mercy. Mrs. How, the prison °Meer, proved six former °envie. hoes against Popo. Mr. Payne sentenced Hedges to be imprisoned and kr to herd labour for three 'mouths, sad Pope to be kept in penal servitude for four years. dock. Both prisoners screamed frantically as they left the THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A shabby genteel looking may who pre his name as William Joy", was brought up on remand before Mr. Al derman Flame, sitting for the Lord Mayor, charged with umpiring with two othre not in custody to defraud Francis &gel, a mariner, of • sovereign. Ti appeared from the evidence that the prosecutor was in the Miseries on Frisky Let, when he was so:O4W by a man who wore ths garb of s fanner, and who asked him to died him to the Loudon Docks. The prosecutor directed him, and volunteered, as he was going that way, to show him. The farmer was mach obliged to him, and as they ware proceeding along asked the prosecutor ff he would have some beer. lie consisted, and they west to gether to a public-house in fiereadeset. They west into the parlour, sad the fereser called for • pint of ale, and pulled eat a bag weeteining what appeared to be sou. reigns, bet which the witeses thought were rather a queer colour, and farther noticed that they had the impreneen of a hares co one nda, and thought be had suer seen a sou reign like that before. The farmer, however, laid be had no small chugs, and asked him if he had =penes to pay for the beer. He said he had, and paid fir it. While they were drinking it a little man, very well dressed, ewe in, apparently half intoxicated, and began shaking kis m shunt, sod said that Its had jut come tete legacy of 1,600 L, but could not get it all, and had . been to drew 3001. He wanted to treat the prosecutor to a bottls of wine, which, howsver,hedeclined. The primer theumade kis appearance, and the little manor the prosecutor de ecribed called for some . cigars, and weal into the ter sad got some beer. Tte . pmeoner and the little man the oceinenced toning for mprs, sad the prisoner woe. The then whispered to the prosecutor, who sat beside litia l a ` ' Birt him survives*which he did, and was. He repeated the bet, sad wow again, when the primmer =B:ra" Bet him 11. that I win." The pronoutor de .first, but at lest eonsented, whim the unoser told Wm to make it 2L, as he wee sure to win. He told hiss he had not any more mosey, bat the prisoner sold he could ally borrow the mosey, bat told hist set lee let the little men know be had s u etgot it. He soseested to bet time M., sod headed the 'sly seureiss he bed to the farmer, who was hohffai the slakes, sad the primer took out hie and save the farmer what sneered to be two as his stake The toad's then proceeded, sod last this lin% and the mosey held by the farmer was lauded by him to lie little men, who pat it Into his pocket. The praessater, bee* led his move. lets. rid to tie little mu that he bed bee abut the mosey he had bed left him ; it wen le ree, • weeld Doi be mach to sad be would erre to be •mu of hearer by rerMes hba ids sereseiga, as be could set albeit, hoe IL ThistbYllls mes essembed to de, sad WORSLUMTRELT. Awn Powell, alias Balekelor, sod Mary Orem, two de oently.dreseed women, of 33 and 20 year, were charged before Mr. Cooke with robbery. Mr. William Bridges, a middle-aged farmer, of Folwell, in Oxfordshire, said that he came up to Imam on business on the 18th ult., cad was on his rerun to the stereo M 10 o'clock the same eight, whet, while mselog along Shoreditch, be was accosted by Powell, who appeared to know something of the country, sod also to be going bis way. She complained at the sold, and be foolishly gave her a glass of liquor, Midair soother himself, whisk be mow believed had gone the wrong way, and affected his bead, for be allowed her to had him to a bowie down some street, where the other prisoner wee intrednesd to him. She also °emplaned of the ead, and he them gave Powell • lora to purchase some beer. A few weeds reseed between the women, each of whom lied previously bees sitting beside him, and then Powell left. Within a valuate afterwards Grose rase from her chair, and without saying a word. hastily went hem the room— this circumstance, together with his being left alone tor • few minutes , put his thoughts together, and for the tint time he suspected them. Placing his bead in the breast pocket ofhis great coat be woe erioniebed to hod that the pocket-bool containing seven Si. country bank notes had been abstracted while in the house, for be bed felt it safe just before eaterieg. He instantly west in pursuit of the women, met Powell re turning with the beer, and on telling her what bad hap pened she appared very indignant at the idea ol say hired of ha's being (lambi, of committing a robbery. He however gave her into the enstedy of a constable, who came up at the moment and heard the perticralare. Sergeant Elliott, N division, deposed to this last part at the mat and to Powell having renterked afterwards Well, Mr. Elliott, I have not got the notes now : the feet is that I passed them to another woman, and if I am sent to prima I will ' tell ' upon her, ler she went give them beck, I know.' That woman, he afterwards, learnt was the prisoner Green. Ile had failed in capturing her state now, and on being questioned about the robbery aid her address she replied, " I know nothing of the mosey, rind as to lodging I have not slept anywhere since the night in question. He !mew, however, that she was oohs bitiog with a returned °malt. Not any at the notes bad been moovered. The prosecutor mid that be was very mom to boar it, Mr. °coke remarked that be had not say sy tt i o nr with • elan who had bees robbed of his mossy listening to the overtures of women. Severer lII* tormentor might be, he mad have known whet the prisoners were. Mr. Vann, for Powell, contended that there was very little against her is evidame—moreover, is bed been oat ups bail, sad sot any previous eoavletioes weld be brought Vther. Bo threw her on the mama el consideration of og rt. NZ - era* considered this s very bad ease, sad that Powell was the worse of the two prisoners. trauma& se she hid dearly Inveigled the prosecutor into the hones with loam shin far t p h s erspose of robbing him, which, in camort with her cos she effected to a large amount. It could not In tole= that such creatures should prey upon society in this way. Both penmen on hearing this immediately pleaded guilty. and were sentenced to six months' imprisonment with bird labour. Towel!: w1;;I;e1 hitherto hem very quiet lux' apputietly peniteot, then turned towards the preeseetor, mewed his with her fists, sad le the ewer* kmagruse roved bile, two chaise with, '• Yoe old —, the meat W. you Gene to tows nay you lase tweet se mach.' A fleshly dressed fdiVer, witiiearety moustache, who gave his name George Woad. but Wand his add wit placed at the bar befere Mr. Arsold, charged with • redeems at as sassublego is the Vestry-hall, Chelsea, corcZ y lle hear Mr. Bellew's filishaspeanaa readings Barrett said be was ow at Huh company at the Vestry-hall, and wives he was learn these was • stream of people coming tram the hall, and another uterine it. Oa • amides prosseutor rat coarsoid tbat he had bum robbed. His attunes was at het attended by hearing " • dick, aid oa looking flora, be found his watch gone mid hie guard banging loom. The robbssy had been committed by csittiag through the ring of the gurd-chain with some instrument. ■r. &mold-141mm was the primmer at the time you mimed your vatah!_ . . . . Prose:Naar—Right la frost et me, eseake is aa opposite diressies ; sad at the meant after I Ward - " the disk" I saw the wisest per somethleg to aestber perm err him. PreesestorPrieoser—Why did sot ky hold oft be passe! 7 I sot. Prhaear--Oh yea you could if what yea say is Ma Why did you let the penes go away , ? Prosecutor—Thera were so may pass* that the puma was last is a moment, and I found I had quite enough to do to Nano you. Priarow—Your wonthip, all this Is a mistake. I sat sezt but ea* to this (*samosa in the had, mad beard the lettere, sad we wen going sut together wboms I ow ea& daftly mistakes fer emwebedy Owe sad given tote combay. Yr. hreold—An yea aware masa*, be sat neat to yen in the ball. 1 1 1Ceecater—I emase6 ley ; I lid set we hie teatil be yam before we is IM 'road ; be we thee eashg be a who* oppor+te disesteem. Rideser—We a mislabel. A contiense whop wee ever the preirsochw hove forward, sad elderly deprilied the positive d both He maw the primmer extend his lased towards the mop eater, sad dew "the click' &Weedy saw hip drop the gold watch Hag boa his hand, .d witness afterwsols *Arad it up Primer—Well, your worship, if he will soy that, he will of course say wan* Mr. Ase4i--De you ebjoA le give year seines! Primmer—Wail, pes e I weld maw nee. Ms. Amid—lea als eamialsil till Toesday. SOUTlnaltir. _ _ _ Wiiass Mao sailf. won pima •5 Ms bar before Mr. lissiorr. amyl TIM twoalles as weroirmr• at Mr. Baba. Illuw:nroissi•showNossewer, 07' awl Ilk iteirs4ll•4 Swath and Warllariiiiorebrat two arks Cl lard sad Ulf • Irkl• barks. yam 51. 55.. 41Wprits;siiiir iimiTswiskss ,easesely labia op aid Ihslisrl lis winisen t 114 liuiouretrmt, which contained au extensive stock. About 10 o'clock he received information which iednosi him to go t.." the warehouse, when Le discovered that it had beet broken into androbbed of two cuts of lard and half • firkin a butter. He immediately commumeated with the police, sad slum* afterwards he saw the primmer, in custody at the statists-house with his property. Sergeant Pares, T If, mid that from loformation he received be went to No. 2. Red Lionrstreet, a low lodgin g house, about tea o'clock, end found the primmer, in a beet room. He told theta be wanted them far steeling some batter from 67, Unionestreet. of which they denied all knowledge. He however searched the room, and under the bed be dimmed two casks of lard sod half a firkin of butter, now produced. When questioned they said they knew nothing about it. Waseca took them into custody, mid then returned to 67. Union-street, when be examined the premises and found that the socket of the lock had been forced in, by which meson an entry was In answer to the charge, the prisoners said that they had not reamed to their room more time three minutes when the ccostable rushed io and charged them with stealing the property discovered under the bed. They bad no knowledge as tote, it came there. The property wee not there when they west mart seven o'clock. sh=et Pearce here asked fors remand, as he believed he lt n e able to produce evidence to show that the prisoners received the property into the lodging-have. kr. Duch= remanded them mad Monday next. MARKET& TALLOW.—WILDItiffiIaY Evtdasc.—Tho market woo =,,tokdar• Spot. 420 ; Jimmy to Month, 41a. 9d. ; 41%. 9d.; Ootoboc to Docombor. 44& W. to V*. Whir, to LA *mac 585 coax ; arrivals, 519 cooks. COTTON.—Limpool t J. 20. —The market has been very Sat to-day, and prices generally are fully the per lb. lower, and in many instances for cotton to ann. the decline is jd. The busbies& has been only 2.000 bales, including 200 for export and speculation. The advance in the Dana rate adds to the depression. LEATHER.—The business dose I. the leather bade slice our laat report has bees limited is extent. At Leadenhall, on Tuesday, there was a moderate supplj o lf fresh leather, but the attesdance of bums was small. light dremiag hides, low priced English butts, and light calf skins were the articles most in request. Prices were usaltered. 00B.N.—BOgrOk, J. 20.—The supply of wheat was not so large at our market to-day ; the trade ruled dull. at newly last week's rater—reds, 40s. to 425.; white, 435. to 425. All kinds of spring corn the same as this day sa'nufght. Hoz, JAN. 18.—At to market there was a small show of English wheat ; good dry samples were difficult to purchase node: last Tuesday's rates, whilst damp sorts were very smarties, although offered at ls. .per qr. less messy. In foreign so business pigmies ; prose nomia•L Barley of all sorts a dull sale, at barely late rates. Oats dull, and worse to sell. Beans and peas unaltered. Imposts for the week ending Jan. 18:--Wheat, 9,991 gm. • barley, 2,020; peas, 467; tares, 40 ; linseed, 10,218; osl cakes, 140 taw CATI'LE.-13017114eLL, JAN. 3D.—Prioes ruled firm et the following rates :—Beet made from 3e. 4d. to se. ; mutton, 4s. 10d. to 68. 4d. ; wad, se. to 64.; pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. par Mose of abs., staking the offal. COALS.—LoiroO9, JAIL 20. Cowpeo Hartley, 19s. ; Lambert's West Bartley. 18s. 9d. ; Nettlesome& Prim rose, 16s. ; Walker Primrose, 17s. tid. ; Walls Bed Has well, ate. ; Walla Ed Tauten, 21s. ; Walls Eod North Hartlepool 184.--Ships st market, 14. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pas- 3fer- Total, Total, 11.511,2•711. open. magas. &endive. 1363. 1663. Week ending Nor. rt. g Z £ C Glad Indian Peninsula 653 4,731 6,140 10,171 7,633 Week ending Jan 9. Scottish North Camera l3B —•-• MN 4.772 Week ending Jaa. 15. 1/11 180. Ilelfast tt N. Counties—. 439 941 1,131 1,716 Limerick end Etude ut 09 OS LIM 133 Limerick end F07D6.1 Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 1 i.s 25! 393 671 Waterford and Limerick 77 5i5 752 1,300 1,901 Week ending Jan. 17. Great FAiteM Great Northern 353 10,779 10,966 31,937 !east. Great Western — 54,138 60,243 lancashire 4 Yorkshire 10 :2 12,447 31.808 14.260 31,110 London dc NorthWeliere 1921 14,016 60,919 86 966 78,033 London it South Welters .4 11,636 6,512 17,116 Manchester. Sheffield. end Lincotnshlre North Staffordshire M4 7,673' 7,545 aster • Canal laapoded by lac DZIPATCH OF THZ CAwrrrA, CHINA, AND Auera.a.ux ][*era—The Peeressler and Orieetal C 0... peny's steamship Rips., °grain Rosen, nailed from Soathampeon yesterday, with the male for Gibraltar, the /deditorraneen. Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, China, Aus tralia, New Zealand, de. IShe took out 41 int and 45 mad ohms presager& The Ripon took out ea freight 721 boxse specie, value 256,1181, le. fkl., for the following pain, viz.—Gale: Sovereigns, 4,5001. Madras : Bar silver, 16,2001.; silver ado, 5,0201. ; gold ooln, 4,8811.15 e. ; medals 4200/4 watches. itwoll•i7, ke., 1,3561. lie. Gamete Bar silver. 84,7801.; silver rein, 35,0001.; jewellery. do., 1.031/• Peanut Silver can, 5201. Steppers : Silver win, 831. • watches, 701. Hoeg-Hoeg : Bar silver, AWLO ; watche s, do., 7151. Foochow : Jeweller', 881. Shanghai Silver e 10,2001. ; jewellery, he., 3731. Lag George's Sound: Jewellery, he., 1001. Rebeen's Bay : Silver Geis, 50/. ; watches, he., 1,8451. Sydaey : Watches, do,, 9001. 75a. 6a. ; and Alexandria : Gold coin, 62,0001. The Ripen also took eat • full ergo of general azerehandire. Carroll Barmy Aaroczenoir.—At the lung weekly meeting el the sent are committer, held en Tues. day, • letter wee seed frees Net Miecquarie, New South Wales, is:losing • sample • mitten, and stating that the crop had been greatly lejured ; het by the lowcontinumi drought with which the whole .deny weeaMiseed, sad next by the loos and dreary wet ammo which ensued as the breaking up of the hot weather. Wait • nia prevented the healthy growth el the phut, and whim it did Nue, being •=4lllhs, it tamed • sapid 1. ..rat 1 leaves sad blosnome. The writer, whe hoe hem long is the colony, expire hie fall ceervidiee that in • few veers, whoa labour besemee amen pleellhel, • /ergs quantity of coque will be /ownhis district, bet time is required to wenn the drawl meats. A letter was received from Demeries overlie, that the rains hay* been vary lot:trims to • }maw Ed tie growing crepe, Led that it is sot expeated that sag lupe shipments of cotton Goa be made mush bile. Aril mat. A letter wee reed ftele Gm* &Wog Met • bag of cooties had beta to the ameiatioe for sale, melamine also • enzi7Xprepered in • nmassr, ler the pupae of aeomidedeg whether tr i ere lar thed edepted seem% •it ie expected, • better quality end • Weever this. • lease wee resolved ermanelag spewing= el Asa, and lamb hemp, peepand fur mama *meet alto I Tagthele, Irish, and Ilew Leased flax, while may lee seen 'at the mom of the eesecialism The patentee dee 'ghee experiments whisk have been weds to shrew that the Ghee reposed is loft, Sue t umlaut swag le to be open se melee inaohisery, sad be is prepared to repent my eaperiments that may be regained ler the satisfaction et OSUMI Brlllen. A letter was reed hem Mr. William Weekly., Boy, that be ham entered iato the area m:nen el glee, do..that the dams of his own basher obi** Ida tout,. from the executive committee of the asomiatice. A radial vote °Menke is acknowledgment ef the 11111,i01111 virile be bee so Wei reedered weinZakeeesly adopted. Various greets et eNd Were nide, whit* eeatioded the Imagine cot the nsesUng. Hon alt's Tza i choice and strong, moderato IS Wien sad whetstone to sea Thew advantages have evened tee this Tee a pascal pryer:sem It to moll la yeeketa by Ithel sweet —lAdveetiasseeeLl BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. lama ADDINGTON.—Jasimi7 :r Gordon Home, Victoria-mod. Wess H the wife et Mr. L AddinstolNef • San. DUNCAN. —Jemmy 111, at Leveret/met, 84. Georp'eopere, Pimlico. the wife et W. Z. Damao, Rap., of • ma. LANDIJL Net, —Jemmy 114 at Peckham. the wife of W. W. Lander. et a NOftWOOD. l ar ef - eery at Pembrldgemmire, W.. the wife of C. IL Norwood. Req., et • eon. PATUNION—Jammam 1t et Hyde-perk-gate month, Leashigtor pre, the wife of J. H. Pattemn. . of • son. IMlTS.—Jawaary 18, at Ystmett-equare, the wife of W. H. Width. Zoo.. of • &tighter. IiAaRLAGSB. 11BOOKILR-PART.-Jaawary ln. at Bt. Pancras, by the Rev. W. W. annspoteys, 00111110aader R. W. Brooker, L%., E.LH.. to Alive, daughter of J. Perk N.D., et Camden-rood Mau foe don. THOMPSON-0.1111L0W.-4norine7 Ilk at Chrinehurell. laduall• terse" Paddington. by the Rev. J. Holtwerd, A. ThOnlpo34 BK., Of the Tel Pentyrela liiireampagaira, to I.7dee, daughter el lient.-Coionei W. C. Guam. el Leinstergardeas. Hyde. WM IL T-PATILEWIL-4teargyle, et bt. Lie isel's Church. Oxford. by the Day J. Walk Abaft Edward, toxo=j . t lob Esq., of Bak lama. ltaaidaglaa, end W 80 21.7. haWat, delebler of Y. Faulkner, LK., of Oxford. MAIM 1111,100&-Jaravary 17. al area Tasmaallr. W. DOOR Tag-. J. P.. awl ell COL-Jemmy 11. TaPiaalu Maly T. 11. Ca; Try, lab d Ye Playa OD. lIALIZION.-Jsaaley la al likagaart-plaoo, Caslarmli. Illsalreth. whew el Mr. A. Itatrina. masa H. LTACIL-Jaireary it at Idarbook. hoennet, Bridget Noma& wil• al J. liasalk Bsq,.. ac:11. N0012.-J oarry i g e t lawn Metal, Illirdtbdeng. al lata Mr. J. Norm mod td fil i ffra l tl e lftrienry 17, la Alasaadar4lrall. look L IL mpg rt. Prtabed eel POWWI be Wausx iw ligp ar d Übe lanaliard4lMA, is Os COW et al 41M.D. b l=it Towatem. i I,