The Express. — London, England, 1858-02-02 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY - - 11ammaimv, Fits. I.—Arronrrarrts.—Ciptain Uri Y. H. Kerr (till), Is appointed to tke MarMainemk, 131. screw Memo etop, at Portentousls, commissioned. 1. A. Smith (1843), to the Marikauash ; . Ittovsoo, to uto Ilasatbol, 9t, tow Pews •W at ; sad J. O. Barnes (111(4), to the CalaWp, ponsey ship, st Deronput. dasismat P.11,11U011 D. Roues, M.D. (ISM), loth* Ala:, 80, ecru moss nerd ship, at Dmrsapst ; P. W. &Won Ulenlwrins, 10, mew mews Fused slip. at ; sad J. Martin OW, to its Missal, 10, screw Arm Op, at Sheerness. asistmat Psymeater W. B. Hatchioon, to the m e g_ bi rite Wamorath, to the Mariborenrh. Assimant Clerks A. Mead, to the le. Vutaatt, 102, gaud Yis nf ossliosry, at Portsmouth ; mind J. F. Ilab e to th e borospit. PORTSMOUTH, Jam 31. The Fileiahrim, 80, Captain the Rea. 0. F. R u th" was taken into the ship bath on Saturday, sad her crew tweed over to the Hunsibal, Lt, screw-steam ship. thilay. The Sag of admiral Sir George &moor is turned ever to the Illustrious, training skip, Captain Harris, until the Vioury is reedy. The Meander. 44, Captain P. Scott, C 8., arrived at Spit heed in the night from Portiaad, in company with the thliers,le_optaln the Mos. Lieutenant Bhmaire, and 14 4 0 7. Commander Johnaton. The Mmader Was to into harbour this =ruin by the two latter vee milk la seder that b ear, may be turned over to the Bien- Wm, which late replete bee at Portland, u gurdstdp. The Melpomene, fl, was takes oat of dark to-day. The Dabs of Wellington, 13, screw, is to be takes into the desk mated by the Martborough, to make good her deeds, la eider that she gused - ehip Pr. Velma may . be brought inward to replem the The F. Queen, stuns Mader, was plead is dock this menthe to make stud defier ourtiined, we believe, by stop intro colltsios with another vowel. The headquarters uf the 2nd West York =MU neared owed ever to Hoke lieremoth. The annual dime of the Corps of Royal Roe men took pleas ea the streabg yesterday, lA. let lastest, at the lies Tsvers. TIN chair eras alted by Bit Jibe Divvy'", O.C. D.. faspeotor- Omani of FortiSoatioas ; and the srlboos pinseat lantailsit Lin t.-Omen) 8i Chutes Paley,Y.C. B , H 'or-theamile Str Harry D. Jour, (Wismar of ). Lew* C 8., Bleaeheed. Cll.; Coleus) Oordos, 0.9.. Colonel Seadhem (Dimas of the Field Retebilelvelot r Chetheee) COIOIIIII W end Lent.-Coleasis Promo, T.Besd , Tarim, Daiwa, W—flaltt. Oink C. 9,, sad Maallapi; Majors He , De Yates Isere, Jamie, Nags*, sot LiuNlll ; Captsisa Boils, Omit, Mortimer*, Vette (iaglaser es Admiralty heehaw earke), Bayliss, Mea. 0. Marginality, Forks, to. The ealy games wen Colonel 11/eiseiket, of the Raabe art x,. W. H. Marriost, of the house of Co. mal liiiiimr the s' paramelate et the carps COLE CAMPBELL'S LINIAOE.—" One of the pm* Cba Campbell" writes to the &ermine In tadignstion yelbe emelt waseetneats roads reapsotheer Sir Ceti Camp hors feraily drocest. He does ma, bwwrs , ia hi lam deny the bath elths paragvaph which we bet week owned hem oar esateroporary, end which has sines beta eneeeelvely vapati.bed. Ho m,el beg to wears yea, sa Ilhe beet aathlrity, that By Cots le a Campbell by the ssze side of tbs home,' his wither having hen at that wan^ a ilanabterS=9 Ardnaltrr 0, in the labial el Iday, • hygtily of She married a person at bone lieti'M in ham do Woad at boa, slars ' the displeases, of Ur friends, she resets' her far same his; hat afar tha lath of bar ana they screed to do amadidag Sabins neadltion of adopting lie reetkier's Dana" THE FUGITIVE FEMALES IN CALCUTTA. A lady in Calcutta writes to a friend : " CALCUTTA. Dam SC " There is a committee of lathes appointed to re ceive and look after distressed lathes and women from the MofassiL We have had ten large houses Erldfor them, and they have been constantly Ve have had to supply them with clothing sad every requisite for comfort. Many mine to Oaken& with only the rags they have on, and Mime to sesn's clothes lent them on their way down. dome of these ladies are in the moat deplorable state of health. with constitutions ruined for life from their sofirriage. Wo have had lirge supplies of beautiful new clothing sent out from England for distribution smog them. The ladies and women from l.ucknow are daily expected, and we have pre paredeverything for their comfortable reception. stories circulating about the garrison during their long and terrible trial are most extraordinary. The sense of danger was so intense that after a time they became callous to death. For 12n days they were eonstantly under fire, and only foor days puled without the loss of some of their number. Manama half the garrison were killed. The ladies now write down from Allahabad that the reaction and quiet of their present condition is almost as painful as the siege itself. The torpor of death OOP= to hare crept Wei them, and all are giving way under it. Young bridle of a few weeks are grown into aged, IMP haired widow., not to be recognised by those who caw them a few months ago. It seems that some ef the men cxen, who went through the siege with out suffering materially in health, have linos sunk from the reaction." AMLIIIc er MAILS.—The Collins mail steamer Baltic will sail from Liverpool kw Now York loosorrow. The Postodloe boa will oleo O the wain at 11 aan , with late fere at 11 nose, sail ea the leadlag step at 1 p.m. SALE OF AN AMERICAN &MAMIE TO IRE ROMAN Oovensuaarr.—lt ie peattively reseed m Liverpool that the sew C.oltlest easeater summer Athletic has teen sold to the Ressien goveausaat. The prior le raid to to about OOOf. P.Vasttlt EMILMIST.—His Excellency Count Creptowitch. the Iteolaa Mialster, leaving been recalled (to be suoasedtd by Bars. Browne, who wee is London Car to ateay Team sad left aeon the outbreak of hostilities with his Imperial asaater), a ale of the Coast's fenced furniture god effecia, "reeding over three dap, wee coseladed on Sedarday lost by Mr. ?subset, of Oroevenorofteet West. Ilse list day was devoted to dee Minium and the resod day we. occupied la selling the ornamental portion of the hour died& lattlefir 1110011 pies. The comp.titi wee gesewhat spirited. Oa the third day the wines were brought la the bearer, sad foga the well-known 9nality of hie Bi gamy/9 cedes realleed Mbar high pncee, the dealers he se deem spinet the CalSOi/itll7ll of the neighbour hood, who woo oreogly repesionted. Mr. Freyberg sue aried i kateddag down ems scarce claret* at 134 e. s dozen. The hteled its., and th e sherries 61s. The pokeseg IM three drys' eels woo stated t r have realised dose user. The ankles dionsed of were only the personal IWO if Coot Creplewitek. The general furniture of the wry sphodid mead= of Cheehao-house O the _property of the Ruda georaimet. - BO XXlblie*C7 Baron Braude is squad te l td; nolo k Louisa m Ilvaelan Ambassador kiwis obd . TRITE IN 110teE FVIINTEWINO.—PnbIie hurts hie al: pest )ear reanife.ted a str onger reprd fir the gibes of design and ',haring in ear clams of ma. We And geometrical and r. nvengessai k erns _ abilly these ea • egoal:er roe.— rcesiog he public eiti- Readam, both be this country and in Ammo. Theo ern• sow Aspositioes of e s t Greater swine, are toad to mraebe.well with mowsl dames of toed:era art, they admit ef the applicatics of tor Ortega, sad ocostrlbut• to ellede which is, Ire a deference to boa ri' prelvdenta and their eberec'eriste: aserciatiose. Where there u a taste Gm =imitative anemia! objects, it write directed moo well-draws Illastratisae of some special pleat or lb- Nap other than a toiseellassoue VlLlillty. We iota,. • re- Oval, le some extent, of the early Italian style of dustmen - lithe, as practised by Mello Romano and his school. Ohio* reenufset orers mem to fled fregotntly a preference teethe dyke that prevail.ll in !ranee during the reigns of Lode Churl sod Louie Seise.—(Anatol Circular of Moon. Bouldswarth, of Manchester.) PROgUTTION FOR SEDITION.-.-00 SelLTdlly John Y. N ogee, printer end publisher, of 3A, Cook-street, Datihm, weird before the magistrates at the heed police-did in that city, to earner • runduous to oboe c luso why interne tido should not be talus' &plait Lim for publishing " Nopat's Correct sad Omaha* Moore's Meroastile, Weather, mad Pevpbstlo Sheet Alesenack for 1558," being • prior of • seditious and libellous eaten, ad lobelia to mate alarm, discorso; and disaffection is the media oilier Mysore as der., and to bring religica and the laws and =rilt of the tedeatry l ets hatred and disrepute. Mr . es Ilury, with Mr Chop Keg* appenesi to andata wpressentso ea behalf of the Police Comeheleous. Mr. J. A. Curren sod Mr. with Mt. CI. Ilsem4l, woe seuesened for the de b sat. The preesellesi the character of the publication • sly is a eery wool The pomades disavowed • desire to ogee he WPM. pod las, MI the defeadass, promising to rapper the y e ws hoed over is hie owie in Noe of 300 L be the peace sod be of gcoilbreartrorfor ems T essa Antlaltaarios or not:l.—At the Castle ref Euler ea Friday, before a fall Nate of sooty Jobs Maley, • milk r of Enrich, nor lizeser, tel: g = with bream mixed aloe with his Goer for the purposes et?sale. A WlO pesos of ahem, eatgling • leasiind pomade, eel sous sprouted wheat gad owe with email bite slalom to the,., wersluced. The Otto bed boa embed wield la peso' cif groat ton dear . The deliodeei pleaded guilty, bat Wt be had adopted the of 'drag cal . la roam of wish envy seek of hurl., d pi iporeacie of dee law. The wheat rid had ben imported hoe Ante eke. It wee dark aol spewed, and a order Oat the baker sight make the hosed rho end be able to " strewth* beta," It wee is adz • en d par ity al alma wish It. Me had bea u s bah drib. dm Sow produced Imo thee miaow ao"seendo,' eel whoa it wee made Wee bowl hie hofilp hod bees le the MAE of awing It. The beach sea- WSW delhoikol in the perky at 20L cad ace. THE EXPRESS. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1858. lab) butilignct. =MITT 001:1113S.—Fn. 1. (Betas Viee-Clancellor Kinder* ler) KS Tan Nomura's:imam •xp DIMIAX BAXIDIO 0011.. TANT. - -OONSTIMCTION OF /111 SMILING ACT OF 1367 WINOTWO-OF OUIF. Tbia WM_ a motion, on behalf a a creditor of the ohm , ' fat urther J . - 11: . .ifgb - .. 1 .12' 1 . 1 1,:t ba 7 - . reariary et 2001. and interest do. an aelB flak 'Atka hatl bees Waited by them spinal the dim ad tea shove eoupsay, sal au a s o=l. *A tate Vialet Poirbleas of I ttri IV:e= that towards the Warr aid a lad year it sempesdod psywat. On the 30th Daemaint 1187, after ftzpage, ft wss registered undo, the bur IV- C hot of 1857 (20 sad C. 49. Two petitions are wow puttee taixe thit court, each praying that the cosipany may he wound up seder the provialona of the Jetat-stook Ma puto der, 135 d, which, by ration 2 of the aot d 1&.57, ta Incorporated with that act. Under these ciroolaetaacot the above moths au made. Mr.. friar Thring enpported the sollon, Hallett was on the other aids. The Sine-Chancellor said that the winding-up act. were untbrthaatidy so notuerone and so framed, that it required considerable eve to arise at the meaning of the legislature. Under the old Winding-up Act of 1848 the policy of the legislature woe obvious. Without those acts, prior to their paestni, there could be so winding-ep of a joint-Mock com mrpt by a Plat in equity, to which all th e sham mot be parties. The number of thareholders ren dered in many cum sueh • snit imprezticable, and hence there was • failure of jostle* in administering the rights of the shareholder, inter se. The object of the old Winding-up Act wee to peeving that failure of justice, and to give • aimplee end, ra it was believed, alma axpeereive mode of winding up the conoern. The policy, therefore, of the old Winding-up Act was not to interfere with the rights of the eredilor to say greets, degree than they would be interfered with by • suit ; and, therefore, the act of 1848 interfered with the creditor in oat case only, and even there but temporarily. ft did this—lt forbade the creditor to commence, or to pro ceed with, an action until he had that breadth Into the master's dace a claim. and laid before the mai= each evi dence ae he wee able to advance in aware elk Baying done this, whether the neuter Arad lds ors ere sot, the creditor aught proceed with hie di& Will lake Wind ing-up Aces • new policy wan baseitiord. Ilbed bra brad fit of that it woul win d be extremely driable =lb maw ihebene the ding up to the esmormire 1111 des of the shareholders inter se _• lid ass ft we oleo &spading to 'Wroclaw somardig arlaglal a en administration suit or • beta:thee% b 7 d which the rights of the creditors nag be premed Aoterdlesty whilst under the old sets se one could psor* a petition bat • shareholder, order the new acts • ethillter might *ply as wall es • shareholder, or, se in this rthe tire join in one application. Another pair else wt by the new eta. It you hand Mild tin Kee el 114$ and 1849 that groat Arida sal tong is stoa.. Mose upon many winding-1p ewe; wee ibmire, that to gold these • Yokota, rem of It% trader the direstlen of the cool, dell be giro medlar, averins laving that object is AM wee le be hurl In the nor air New in the cos of lie=l under ragilendlos time lot bra two pathless the one by a shareholder and • tredlier jointly, the allanative, either a cemigniesey sr • voluntary tang{ up • and the other by • en /1W only, and ocerirbg dear payer. tlgna these pietism ens or other et remits rust arise. nobs • cara d tmt order would le er or no order aq be a will. allei galeag ellidi X " ht mind, and moo WS Os polio of take acts, the next thing tett vaned to was the object of the present motion. He gib* cos 10 prevent • creditor who had commenced es eel* ben prooeding with that action. Hi. Honour gathered, bra what had bees stated in argument, that that wee no reesesehie question , bat that the plaintiff in the action wee' • eerliter, sad even the amount of his debt was not • matter of controrsrey. The rule which the court should lay down is dealing with the motion appeared to bo this : that It ought not to interfere with the isdividual creditor sees than was necessary for the general boar of the whole bed, of erelitore, and to prevent the rennin of nsals nr• while, on the other band, the creditor engirt sr melle to lose. =re than was n , the benefit of each priority as his diligence might give . But, bare that principle could be applied, there arose the prior quern tic . had the court jurialictiftn to interfere? Now del Banking Composing Act of • 1857 incorporated the Joist Stock Companies Act of 1858 (19 and 20 214 cap. 47); ender the 84th section of which this solisa llne macts. The eran the case of a company width, lath it imapinded its payments, and in that sense esimed is arty on Inteinees, haunted registered under the act of 1837. It had been attended that the registration under the act of 1157 ought to be considered invalid, inasmuch as it did not take place until after the company susp.,ndd Weiner. But that was • question not within the jurisdiction of the court, the terms of the act eaedering the cetliflt.e. et .egiabstion conehmith. Hi. Honor d not mesa to gay that where such • certificate had bra obtained by fraud the court would sot Marlon ; be resin ,coned I. go this tar, and thy that in use Aecengstances of the present thee he thought he -w.. bound by the certilkate of Agistradm. The 84th we. of the act of 18.56,towhiel referencehad shady been mede,ran thus "The Dead may, at say time after the presentation of a tides for winding up a company, sad either before or after making ea order for winding op the same, upon the applica tion by motion of any creditor or contributory of math com pany, iustrain further proceedings fa soy action or suit against the company, or appoint • receiver of the estate and esteem of the company ; It may also, by notice of advertise ment, require all ereditces to present end prove their claims within a certain time, or be precluded from the benefit of any distribution which may be made before such claim isprovad." It was deer by these terms of the net that the 11101111181 had in its contemplation precisely ouch a case as ale pace but while it gave the court power to restrain the peoendling with an action it left the exercise of that power to the discretion of the court. It became, therefore, in determine what were the circumstances which the inteuded that the judge should beer in mind in that discretios. His Honour thought that he was tear `aid Sal the **lt of the acts was en admidelen• Lion or Mum es isailhstra and the ompam wwi so • sachem* of the agonies of the abszsholes beer sal dismillsee that the discretion ought to las onendeidsp. eider kr endues to that equality amongst the mill= sow cam the moult of en admialstraiion of meets In dud cwt. II W beta ol*wted that although the act of 1834 wag aid with that of 1847, yet one of the creation of Ike aultaimal that registration should not interfere with my WM that inleht be pending, and therefore that the clams of the set of 1868 already quoted could not apply to this cue, But the true construction of that section appeared to limit its operation to saving the effect which registration might ohm wise have had, and whilst it prevented simple from staying an action it did not prevent the court frees teetering, if it saw fit, under the 84th section. His Honour, therefore, had no doubt as to the jurisdiction ; the , question, therefore, which alone remained, was, bow it was to be exercised in the present case. Isom& se the petitions pending might result in no order what.,., t ia which case the plaintiff at law ought not to be ingsrlind with— rim] facie the covet ought not to o beyond a stay of execution. Bat, on the other hand, 11 the court limited itself to that, the useless expense of a trial might be in curred. Considering, however, that the petitions would be diepeeed of on Friday week (the first petition day), and that is the meanwhile no other creditor could obtain judgment bef re the plaintiff in the action, his Honour thought that the beet course which he could take would be to stay pro ceedings in the action, with liberty to the plaintiff, upon the ant petition day, to apply. The order to be upon the under taking of the company and the public officer to as give . ju o % ment at such time and in such manner the court h direct Toiler, for the company, gave the required under taking. (Wore VioirChancellor Sir John Stuart.) AL ATM O. TEE TEATET OP THE PARISH OP ST, MAZY'S, LAW BETH. This wee a motion for an injunction seeking to restrain the defendants and thole agents from entering on °arta* me nages at Spring-grove, in the pariah of Lambeth, and from taking up certain drainage work, executed by the plaintiff in the above promisee. It appeared that the plaintiff haring erected four messuages at f ;prier grove , was desirous of making proper drains thereto, an d h.e called on Mr. Mackin tosh, the surveyor of the pride and submitted the plan of the proposed &wimp to lim. The plaintiff informed the rarrevcr that he should ire the Aylesford pipes for the drainage; and thereupon the surveyor refesed to open the main sewer by putting n " eye," em it is satied, therein for the purpose. The plaintiff made enberqsent applicatiose to the vestry, end at length he obtained • letter from Mr. Roffey, the vestry clerk, informing hi m th a t th e vestry h a d reso l ve d to permit him to make the drains, "to be constructed is accordance with the directions and order of the vestry." These directions were as follow —" That the materials used are in all mar to be of the beet quality of their several Made, and approved by the Aker of the vestry; the bricks to be so sod, hail, and well burnt Macke ; the pipes to be tarts ware of the best (malty, and the bends and jvactiose to be of the most appeo ed form and shape, sod that the surveyor be empowered to carry out these tadreatione" The plaintiff throughout had understood that the vestry required highly email pipes, such ail the Lambeth pipes am, sod that they objected to the use of the Aylesford pipe., which their surveyor considered to be more porous ; be, however, constructed the work with the Aeleeford pipes. On the 24th of December last the surveyor pre the plaintiff notice, rev:Li:Hag him to substitute proper atarr a u a ra p i p s for those be bed seed, and that In default of his doing so for fourteen days, the vestry would mum the work to be done, and recover the rapines from the plaintiff, under the pre• to. na of the IS and 19 Vic , cap. 120. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Schoenberg append for the plaintiff; Mr. Males end Mr. Speed Mee ire the dearilaate. dpollomo of the pipes el sash moolooloro owe preload In *out, end it woe eadeadad sa the pot of Ilia dr *SU that Ayisolbod plpoo _,end lofts ftgodgdon dorm ware pipe., owl Got Is bid dry IMO Denim, the parpors, lomat& as dem set se Male to bo blokes. For the dideete, beweeer,lt was deposed that the AO.- fordSpos mob sore room an more likely te be silted by the drays Op» of the Leashed' sarodestspe, end that whether that were se sr sot, 'bestiary, to whom by act of pirliamest the poldis llookb wee is this perilosir teaded.' yen both bound and had the right to eiyaLle for *.et o f of material which should be employed. - wad tt !no 111111? . .0t:Oir7 for tam to decid• whether the Ayieehedi Win Wee fnitein; ernot lithe Lambeth 01" and assamial - SA Wm hyltelledtplie ves euttd to the Lambeth pipe, the nil* the mart had• to deckle was, whet her tie he "bark iherablie health was entrusted had the pews at what kind end platy of pipes shoal( be mei. IL they bed peck power, and, although much hod bum mid on both olds en h' the motives under which the ponies we acting, he shoo* sa e attend 0, that; but the dile &t net hevini=e thought, used oppreeeirely, he old rifts should say nothing as to OC4IIII, eat he bpi he *Oa hoer no more of the cue. (Bofors Vio►ChalCSllor alr W. P. Wood.) TALL TALBOT V NOP, SCOTT AND OTHERO,-Tl2 SHREROBVItY =TATES. This matter was again brought before the court to-day on motion for a receiver to the Shrewsbury estates liz. Ron, who appeared in aspport of the motion, urger the asoeulty of it on the gewnd of the right of the plan tiff to have the rents secured until a decielon was coma to with rope to lila claim to the earldom of Shrewsbury, and beams assay of the tenants, a l v i sil ta iz themselves of the emiliothig &alms of the to pay rent to an body. Mossover, the bilnl e le i ged that the defendants had not kept down certain charges upon the estates which ought to have been paid, and that they were cutting ornamental timber. Mr. James, Mr. Cainie and Mr. C. Hall appeared 1,,r the deloidiurts, and rabrattted that as they were in pewee/ion under • statutory title, and had the legal estate, the court could not interhre. law, it was elated, had been taken on diteen points ht the plaintiff's pedigree, which went beck far three centurhie. If the rents had not been received it had ben because the plaintiff had notified to the tenants that he would disposers any of them who recotreieed any other title than ;Ids own. The defroulanta denied that any ptraper chirps had not been kept down, or that they were canamestal timber. The Vithreitancellor saM he did sot think he ought to Interfere so far ea to appotht a , tat he directed the motion to stand over, tW to th reat the rents, and not to did ells bare of the wart; and Its directed an Wally in climbers se to the rents not now rendved, that a mosiver be appointed as to them, with liberty to the derenknata to propose themsehre. COURT OF RICHEQURIL—Fay, 1. (Bittiap in Banco.—Before tha Lord Chili Baron and Barone Martin, Watson, sad Clawll.) crxinici fr. BIiIaTr.—COVNTY corm LIIIIITAATiox. Ia this awe a mashed been obtained asallag oa the judge of the County Court of Hama to *bye warm why he should not obey an order al/arias this ono to bl uan arbitm tare the artier having bra reads ander Me peoviaimis of the Common Law Preure Act. The so s& was brought by a against his redeemer Is • living at Colchester for sad ea the atipllestien of the plaintiff Mr. Bans stain had made ea order of asterism to the Emu Camay Court judge. Aa however declined stoop accept the order of rdoradicli, sad the plaintiff than lied to Mr. Maros Martin to appoint an d übitrator, but his lordship referred the matter to tba ball court, and t he rule nisi was -- Mr. Bovill and Mr. Mellish now showed cause against the role, which was supported by Mr. Milliard. The Chief Baron said the point was an important one, and the court would take tinge to consider. BriThllll4 OP Ttla COCRT. This was the last daj of Mdary term, and Mr. Baron Martin, at the rising of the court, &thrusted that the sitting la beam dye the after sittings would met COMIIIISOS Mtn Friday, when the court weak road via the wow lid Ma% CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. John Smith, a reapeetable-looking young man, uorrendend to take hia trial upon two indictments, one of which charged him with the offence of lorgery at common law, end the other with misdemeanor in obtaining taw* * Was pr.- tames. _ — Tit; defendant pleaded not guilty to both Indictments, and he was ghee fa charge to the jury upon the one which alleged him to have committed the offence of forgery. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Poland conducted the prosecution, Mr. Sleigh was counsel for the defendant. Mr. Bodkin,in °peeing the case to the Jury, said that the prosecution was instituted by Mr. Berwick, who carried eta a very extensive business se a dry salter, at Loadon-well. sad It appeared that he bad, after a good deal of trouble and ex pin= succeeded in inventing two articles, knows as Baking Powder and Big Powder, which were r represented to be per ' hot substitutes fur yeast and eggs is purposes, and those articles were extensively sold public, and I were also exported in very large gaantitfss, Bach packet was covered with • label, which label was petaled at the pro secutor's establiehment, and the offence impaled to the oh femlant was that of having counterfeited the. penalem and by that means disposed of • various as art aged for the material invented by the prosecutor. It less appeared that the dehadent bad gone to a ...r.r.ter named Tell, in Ins Cesereovoiel-root re.; and employed him to print tea thousand labels, so closely imitating the genuine labels of the prosecutor as to deeeive any person who did nut nand= them closely, and he at the same time re preeentad himself to be Mr. Barwick, and be gave his =dna as Catherine-street, Stepney. A quantity of the labels were tent to this Addeo's, but as the defendant could sot be found there the printer took them to Mr. Barwick's, in Leedom wall, and this led to the discovery of the alleged head. It we proved that the defendant had disposed of a considerable quantity of packets, which he represented to contain the genuine article' manufactured by Mr. Borrick, and upon which were the false labels he had caused to be printed, to several oorn-dealers, and it =peered that the article wee re turned as worthless by the persons who had subsequently purchased it Witnesses were examined whose evident* made out the above facts, and Mr. Barwick stated that the materials of which tho articles sold by the defendant as his baking and egg powder, were ioutpsed, were entirely different to those made nee of by him, and were utterly worthless IF ale 'sar i pees for whirl they were intended. Mr. Sleigh, at the close of the case for the submitted to the court that a libel tithe dis to, could not be male the subject den badiotment for forgery ' either at common law or under the statute, sad that the present Indictment therefore could not be supported. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Poland having be= heard on the other aide, The Recorder said he should not stop the case, but es the question was of a novel character he should reserve US point for further consideration, if it should became Thlirthen addressed the jury he the ilehodaat, sad . 8 he coat that there was no poet et say hematite on hle pert es defraud either the pragmatist or any one dee, sad that the proper course to have besa taken use to have applied to the Court of Chancery to met air him frees sell iag the articles in question, and that the proosehne aught never to have been made the subject of a ariadael chirp. The Recorder, in summing up, said that if the Jerry should think that the prisoner intended, by the nee of these labels, to deceive the persons who purchased, and 101•1111111- sent the quality of the article with an intention to deemed, they would be justified in finding him guilty upon the present charge, but he at the same time said that he eheeit mem= the point for further consideration, mad If he wee wrong in his ruling as to the law, the prisoner would her have the benefit of it. The jury, after driberating a short time in the box, ex preesed a wish to retire. They were absent about an hour, and they the returned a verdict that the prisoner was guilty of issuing a forged printed piper with intent to defraud, but i tb s y sTe it d sootaniended him to merry on the ground that they he was not aware that in so doing he was oommit dla%criminal act. Recorder said that this was a verdict of guilty, but be should reserve the question of law for fart h er copal duration. Mr. Lewis applied to this court on behalf of Mr. Glover, Wm M.P. for Beverlery, who stand@ charged with misdemea nour In having made a false declaration as to his onalifi cetket to it as a member of the flows of Commons, for • t of the trial to the next session. P Mr b iro ma dldo oonseated to the application on behalf of the prosecution, and it wee arranged that the case should stand oa the list before the judges oa the Wednesday of the next sanion. NEW COURT. (before the Common Sirjaint.) Robert Waller. asiley, 17, clerk, was indicted for attir ing a forged request for the delivery of good.. Kr. Bodkin sad Kr. Payne troeieated ; sad Mr. Min Bided. The epee proved againstisoner vas this. Ha Ind bees for ahead 18 months I. th em e ones el a gentleman la Yom-stress, City, aimed Hill, but led Upon the 14th of December an order for the delivery d soma esede_(ed dressed to Cartel& Lloyd, whin ► h were hies he the West India Docks), purporting to our bob Nome. Debar, the shipping eggs* woe presented, and the geode eeseedlegly were given up to the outer who brought it. Upon lb Wag found that the property, which consisted of wearing apparel, wee goer,aa Inquiry took piece, and the order wpm which they delivered being rubbed, was petZ l i v y alb . * in Hr. AM's service to be in the prisoner's . The silier was traced out by Brett, the Cify to • g Priebe-ovum St. Cleorge's-in-thip_Beek whore he ound a portion of the ' poputy of Captain Lloyd I. the mow. Time jury found the primmer Guilty. It wee proved that two years ago he had pleaded guilty to forging an acrAiptanoe to a bill for 641., Lod In ooneegamos of Ole youth vu then eratesced to four tomtits' barbs sat. Tit; wart now ordered him to be kept in penal emits& for six yews. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. JRaderick B•lieek, $O, sad WiTliset Phillips. 21, liesisr rasa, both described as well educated, were indicled foe ideal lag a &kite of bow, the proy of David Thesegaes, trout • wberf ecljeoent to the river Thames. Oa the night of the 15th of Jsatury, about tea o'clock the prism's Phillips was observed by No. 27, of fie Thames polices • stoopielt over and evidently frying to conceal something at illingsgata-stains, and an San up to the spit he found it was • firkin of batter, kr hk pomession of which Phillips could give .no astklactory account; ooseequently he wee taken into cosiedy, the of Wt prisoner, who was close by, and had been I oot P4lla a w n es taken by soothe!. reser.. It tanked t, 40 Olos.intlllOwelat , w had beettmoored eg thoeuseteo+ootell if ' tank/ trey, and one found claw to Ithent the were dealing with the firkin Wee the Wee. The was skint hoer Iroagete-wherf, between Costom- Itellereloipo= talin s tfate, and the care estaiesk aa the ;Id the 3:= l 4the night slipped up *e . t. a ti* wharf acid stole the Wert, end rowed up to Billingsgate with the booty, dillylkolhil.fisbkmded, when the prooeeßnga of Phillips atitasied She Maranon of the constable. Thejmy hod both of them Guilty, and it was then pent thekdity had beta jointly convicted about • year = e t the o =ri umik essidoaa o f stealing 18 sacks of oats. Se the Thames-police ae loiterers about shore mod spade ?fret. aw l ailliat Ms. meld the law made it a very onions le meg property upon • navigable river, or from whines adlesser thrroto • but In this cam then; was the ridden' empasedon that both prisoners hd been before reavleld spa is charge —a aircumatanoe which, coed ared with the present are sod their known charsolor, could lupe am did* del they permed together a regular course d pkrisr. leterds• 'Edda kind upon the river were tittering, doily ecourreson, but were most difficult of detection. By way of example, therefore, to deter others, and to protect the vast amount of property open necousarily to this sort of depredation upon the Thames, stopping short, however of the full punishment the law authorised tor such an ofheitie, the sentence of the court was that they be each keralpenal servistide for the period of seven years. rd Hasson, 34, e.hereemongwr, pleaded guilty to an Indictment, charging him with hag ftioniutuly embezzled the three ma af d 13e. Bd., Os. 6d., and 71. 131., which he bad received far and on account of Henry Rawhy, hie mas ter. He further mama to having been previously con vioted of • like canal. • - The Assistant Judge, after reading the depositions and the ourdilaits ot the former conviction, said it was an =fortunate thing to see a men like the prisoner, respectably connected, with a handy dependent upon bim, and in the receipt of a Sll. 15e. per week, convicted again, after the serious of • previous conviction and • sentence of eighteen herd khan.. TM prisoner mid he had worked hard for his muter for /oar yet= sines Ids Dravidian in 1862, and bad earned him, and bad received on hie =count., • good deal of money. Ile was in Ids prawn predicament through having been out late, drinking in the Strand, when he was robbed of the 120fty. TM Assistant Judge said that wee no szcnes—indeed there add be no palliation of the prisoner's conduct. It wee a very bad ow indeed, and the court Mt it to be its duty to p a n s upon the prisoner • sentence of Am years' penal ser- — Jaws WAilmore, 20, warn indicted for stealing a gold watch and chain, value M., the property of Philip Fa via, from his person. The prosecutor was walking al Holborn, near Iduarnm street, when the prisoner snatched his watch and chain, and darted oft. lie was pursued, and captured in Parker-street, Drury-lane. The watch was found upon him. The jury found him Gushy, and it was proved that he had been but a abort time discharged from Culdbath-fields, after a stateace of Mx months for felony. The Asistant Judge sentenced him to three years' penal servitude. iisurJoner, 18, pleaded guilty of having stolen 16 spoons, 18 f_ o er th articl houses, value 164, the property of Wm. in his dwellin. The prosecutor lived at No. 7, Sussex-place, Pimlico, and on the 21st of January the prisoner on passing the err saw a plate basket on the kitchen table in front of the window. We got down, end was defamed in the act of filling his pockets with spoons. He got away for the moment, but was soon caught, and when taken before the magistrate, be plesded thi rlty, but was sant for trial. He wee well known I/ • — genteel* three yeses' peel isevitude. lrairiek Perry, 17, clerk, was indicted for having stolen the sum of 761. lls. Id., the money. of William Muller, his muter. He pleaded guilty. Mr. Payne appeared for the prisoner, and urged in mitiga tion his client's age, the temptation he had ielded to, in an unfortunate moment, and his fo rmer goo d y character. He was clerk to the prosecutor, who keeps the money-order °Moe in Holborn, and it was his duty to issue orders and receive the amounts. On the of November he received 104/. 10s. bd., of which he lent • fellow-clerk 101. de., left 171. 19s. 4d. in his desk, and abeoonded with the remainder. After being Mean two months, the prisoner wrote a letter to his master, asking him to meet him at the corner of Pater noster-row, in order that he might give himself up, which he did. The prisoner said the money was all gons, and he bed made a gnat fool of himself. In sneerer to the court, the prosecutor said, the prisoner bad ten shillings a week, and at the time he absooadsd was under notice to quit in consequence of money irregularitiee. He had given no further amount of his abmnoe than that three weeks of the time he was at Newmarket. His parents were very respeotable. Mr. Payne said it was not desirable to say where they lived, bat they were respectable, end the lad's character hither to bad been good. The assistent judge, after • imitable admonition, mentissoed the grimmer to twin months' hard labour. (Before Mr. Creasy.) Joke Rees; a notorious begging letter impostor and street mandiceat, was brought up to be dealt with IA an incorri gible rogue and vagabond, under a magistrate's commitment. The prisoner s was apprehended on the 16th of January, for attempting obtain eacney by false pretenota, and no km than eight previous convictims wentproved again: en t ai l an Mater of the Harlicity Society. The court him to be kept to bard Mhosr for am year. THE POLICE COURTS MANSION-HOl7Bl. Gooey Richard Rote a respectable looking young man, clerk In tho service of Meows. Mockford and Kennard; mei.- &many carrying on beelines' at Kennard Wharf, Upper Thameretreet, wee brought before tha Lord Mayor, by Scott, the detective officer, charged with having forged and uttered a cheque for WI. upon the London Joint Stock Bank. Mr. Clarke, solicitor to tha bank, appeared for the prose cution. Lake mid—l am one of the culling at the London Joint Stock Bank, in Princes Meese. On the 19th nit. I mid a cheque for 201. on account of Meters. Mockford and Co., who are matomere of the bank. At the time I paid it I con sidered it • genuine cheque. I know the prisoner from his being in the habit of coming from ?deems. Mockford and Co., bat I einnot my that he is the party who presented the Maim I gave him in change for It the 101. and the 61. note produced by the officer, and the remainder in gold. It is the custom of our bank to enclose the chmaes after they have been entered, in the pocket of the pass-book, to be re- - turned to the customer. Mr. Clarke—And a veryled custom ft is too. Nomination continued—lt Is not my btudosse to place the cheques in the Dam books. The cheques, when I have paid thew, are examined and taken away by another clerk. Mr. W. O. S. Mockford, me of the proseeaMrs,_said—l keep an mount at the London Joint Stook Bank. The pri loner has bean • sleek in our establishment fur the last gm years. We have another clerk of the name of Balsam. Until the last few days, it was part of the primped& duty to keep the cheque book and to 611 up the cheques before I signed those. It was also his duty to go to the Beak he the pass bask, which I used to send for about once a week. On Monday the 18th the pass book was all right, and I did not again see it until Wednesday the 27th. la the interval the prisoner had been absent several days from the °Moe ; I think he was fleet absent on the Thursday or Friday. When I eomined the book on the 27th, Hound en item debiting me with a cheque for 301., of which I knew nothing. The priscom had the book in the counting house when I came In. I looked in the pocket for the voucher for thie item, sad could not And ft. I commnnl aatd to the prisoner what I bed discovered. When Mr. Kennard was about checking the cash book with the banked@ hook, the primmer asked for leave to go hems early, win he was unwell. Next morning I went to the beak, end reported that I wee debited with • cheque which was poi Is the pocket of the peerbook. I produce the cheque beck and the counterfoils. The prisoner had access to the hook. I lied there is • counterfoil of a cheque in blank between the 14th end 16th January. I lave • good knowledge of his handwriting. Oa the lop of the IW. note pranced are the words "O. Muller, 60, Threadneedle-street," which I believe to be in the hnd writing of the prisoner, although it is feigned. The prisoner cross-examined this witness, bat did not shake his to timoa y. The Lord Mayor—Yon my that he complained of being unwell en the 27th, and left. Did he absent himself alto gether, or return again? Wilmee—He returned next morning. Mr. SIM William Vernon, an articled clerk of Messrs. Wetter. Ban, and Company, solicitors, of Care - strait, rid—Oa Terry week bet I supped with the pri soner at two phase, one in Holborn, and the other in the Harameint. Oa that remora I ranged for him the 61. note reduced by the ogler, mad I indorsed it on the follow ing olvialad with tray mon wee. I afterwards pre ilk . or el the clerks la our oar, end he rid it Cato oar I was la oomplay sore bean that Mr. Checks Primrose--I Ina 5t74 18 . i anon -street, ledoseter-equare, _and ban Una a eddslipeala. I wee to acenpasty with Mr. Tones end the miaow when Mr. Vernon gam him change for a 61. note. I es not distinctly nosember what evening it was, bat it wee about • fort- %Lnd Mayor—Were you rant at both suppers? Wirer—Yes, my lord. The Lied Kane—Did yon net Are enough to oat at the fret nipper ? Wirer—No, ry lord. The Lord Mayar—Tharehre yea wanted a second. Whet time elapsed Wirer the as and the other ? Witness—The first was about AMR at night. The Load Mayor—dad ad writ hear was the other Witaer—Aboat three Valor the Mewing mania*. (Laughter.) The Lord Mayor—lt h high time that them supper reams went cloeod or put under the cognimence of the ; Ned there la no doubt that that will very. shortly be dire. U they are to bo allowed to take in customers at all hours of the morning there is no reason why Sac -honses Atould not be allowed to do the same ashy/. (To this whasse)—Did the prisoner stand treat for you all? Witness--No ; each paid Me own mimeo. The Lord Mayor Mare evil is done at these refreshment rooms than in any other pima that alit. How long bad you own the primer re the* to question ? Wl kn tnew—l that became o ba nqurkW ht with the priaonar the day before. The Lord Mayor—And how lam bad you known the wit nea, Mr. Vernon ? Witnose—A long time. Tho Lord Mayor—Hs was a friend of yours Witness—Yes. The Lord Mayor—And the prisoner was a new ac quaintance? The Lord Mayor—When did you meet him first Wiinees—At a place where I dine fa the city. The Lord Mace—And you thought that saltioient to jun• tity you in associating with him, and nipping with him in* at einem at night, and again at three fn the morning. How many times bays you had supper in the Haymarket at three o'clock in the morning duos this DCOllgOll f' Witness—Kona at all. _ _ _ 4:Booth aa:7lesTottee odoer, said—On Saturday het, be tween one end two o'clock, I wee with Mr. Vernon in Upper Thamet-abes‘ where I saw the prisoner. Mr. Vernon told se in the eoner's ponces that he had changed the 61. note fur hien. I then took the prisoner into V. coatod/..1 1 1 found on him at the station-hones 6a. ad., a watch, c • rbg and pin. While searelting him he threw the piece o pspar, I pr duce, upon be door. It has the word " London," and part of the word "Joint" on it. I have examined that piece of paper with the cheque-book produced, and I believe that it once formed pert of • cheque of the Joint-Stock Bank. I have Inquired at the address mentioned on the 101. note, and cannot find anybody of the name of "Muller" there. Cron-exantined by the prisoner—The piece of a cheque I produce dropped tam you, if you did not throw it down. The prisoner area mounded.' Mr. Bovjanix Meyers, a carver end gilder in Primrose street, Bishopaate, appeared in answer to a summons, charging hint _with assaulting Jacob Phillips, his ap prentice. The complainant said—l live at 6, Ifiddiesex-street, and am apprenticed to the defendant. On the 26th ult. he struck me several times about the face and neck. Ile has done so on several occasion within the last forthi; he takes the opportunity of doing so when he is slack; wLm he is busy he talks kindly enough. elAThe Lard Mayor—Than he employed hie leisure time in PPinft You f yomplainant—Yes, my lord. (Umber.) He has been before your lordship on several ocasaisna for the same offence. orOU•examined—On the 26th ult., the defendant meld I had done a Sue lot the night before • and when I acid I had dons enough, be struck me. He hie been repeatedly munnened here for aseaulting his apprentices. Iwu ap. peenticed to him by the Jewish Benevolent Society, and he reosfved 61. from them as a premium. I told him when he hit me he had forgotten be wu bound over to keep the peace. He told me be would have me before the Jewish committee, and I replied that I would have him before the Lord Mayor ere. The Lord Mayor—l shall refer the matter to the Jewish committee, sad let them deckle between the complainant and defendant. _ _ The Laid Mayor requested. that the mem would ackaow• ledge the receipt of a poet-office order for IL, for the poor be; from "0. F. B. OUILDHALL. Henry lioschu, a solicitor, residing at 6, Augusta-place, Peckham, appeared on ball to answer a charge of wilfully and malkionstykreaktog three panes of glees at the awoke' of Mr. Cyr.' Jay, an attorney, at 15, fierjeante-inn, Fleet shed. M. Jay having been sworn, sail—The defendant came to my chambers in Serjeante-inn on Saturday night, exam ponied by a former clerk of mina, named Rice. T he re la an action at law pending between the defendant and me, arising out of some guies. The delodent is the plaintiff in that action, and I ass the defendant, and it will come on for trial next week. As soon as the defendant came in he dosed the door, and said, " This is the man (referring to Rios) who forged the bills, and he will tell you that he did so, and unless you . give me an order to pay the debt and costa in the action o=t ut on I will give him (Rice) into custody." I t ely ciollared defendant and called out for the assistance of the police. Rice said, " I forged all the bills and Mr. Jay's swan and you know it, for I told you." This was addressed to the defendant—and then I said se he knew were forged, I would give him into custody. He to get away, but I hold him fast, and in the M I let go my hold, and he ran down to the glass doors N: li te:mond floor, bat se they were fast he could not get away. Another struggle ensued there, during which the defendant said he would break all the windows in the place, and he broke three pane. of ground glees with his fist, when I allowed him to pug through the door. I went with him to the station, and there charged him with attempting to extort money to compound a felony. But I was told that I could nuke that chugs before the magistrate. I then charged him with breaking the windows. The defendant offered 10e. dd. for the damage dune. I do not know the value of the windows, because they win ground glass, and bad my name painted on them. Croseemunined—Rice has been a clerk of mine. The bills in question were drawn by Rice, and he forged his father-in-law's acceptance. The defendant has diecounted those bills for SI. in 201, and he is rather sore now loathe Ands he will lose his money. The defendant did not say Rice came to tell me the bills were not forgeries. Defendant asked me why I had not given Rice into onetody P I said it was t's duty to have done so, knowing the bills were forgeries at the time be d isc ounted them. I have paid 4301. of these brills for Rice, and I did not give him into cus tody buena my Mende s a id I should only be laughed at if I d id, as be was • young man with a large bendy. He came exprusly to extort money from me, knowing this action is coming en for trial next week. I should have given him into melody on that charge, if the windows had not been broken._ ^ Fo 7ths defendant, it was urged that he called with Kiss to inform eomplainant that the endorsements to the bills In question were not forgeries, and that in the struggle to detain him the oomplint hurled him against the glass doors, and so broke two of the panes of glass, end the third pane was broken to enable him to call for assistanoe to get fres from complainant's grasp, as he thought complainant was going to murder him. The solicitor intending for the complainant wished the court to tusderstrind that the only charge under investigation was that of wilful damage. The solicitor for the defendant said the other charge was merely an afterthought. Chas. Stafford King, clerk to Kr. Jay, deposed that he arrived in the middle of the struggle, and beard the defend ant threaten to smash all the windows, if the complainant did not let him go. Defendant said—This whims was not there at all, and he bad several persons present to prove where he was at the time. Aldermen Hale mid the defendant probably thoVt_th_e complainant had no right to detain him, and the would not, therefore, be malicious and wilful. He tb the came was not made out, and he therefore dismiseed the charge. Richard Sider, aged 68, managing clerk to Meows. Coots and Beaten, prow ore, of 2, Great Knight Rider-street, Doi)* teed 001111110111, in whose employ he bad been for eight or ides pen woe sermel nth Mosthaysly receiving 1391., and ilwelreeelple In awn prissear bed idupsepled Iran at *Moe referring to remillemem ken the wetwiry sad bad reedred the sums remained le Om lira .. Dtardebes ban, sad forged bleo= It receipts, e to eam to the re Remy Esiteard ;elf we. f.nally =mined on the charge of having embemeed in 1855 sums of the public money which had passed through his hands as paymaster to the 2nd Royal Raney Militia. Mr. R. C. Kirby, acconatant-general foi 7 " - thr army, proved that there was a deficiency of 1,3221. 3s. 81d., doe from defendant to the public. Mr. Watteau., for the defence, submitted that there was no evidence of fraud. It was acivil liability, and not a criminal offence. Mr. Jardine thought the arguments of Mr. Walters might perhaps have weight with a Jury, but under the very trios terns of the act of parliament he felt bound to commit the defendant for trial. The defendant was aooordingly remanded, with the indlereletediai that be sod his apper bat would attend on a future day le sada bond ever 'D et the esaions, the *. Nest le adjammed being mealy formal , se defendant yr cannot be cessadttell to next eseicer while the grand jury for the proud seolea ere Intim. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. dun GOSS, the wife of a Insisimian in Newman-ittreet,was brought be.., Mr. Bandon, charged with having cut open, with her dogs, the heed of • beggar, who gave the SotitisY name of Cathsetes White. The complainant appeared with her head bound up ; the defendant, who ins respnitahly dressed, had her hoe much disfigured by scratches and braises. The complainant when she got into the whams box vas immediately recognised as belonging to • grog el WOO= baggers, who waylay elderly and rispeombly Mimed Wien and intimidate them by their manner of soliciting mosey. The complainant MO been repeatedly convicted for bins drunk, begging, and using horrible language when situ were refused. The complainant and she was In Newman-street with a companion on Saturday evening, salting pawl* when she slaked the defendant to purchase • pencil of her. The defies. dial 14:ins walking with a friend, drove her away with bed , and finudwod by striking her repeatedly, or!. the her clogs, by Viskh met ikiErf wal to a • sir Nutidas, Newman-stmat, meld Le heard • disturbance, and en 'nisi out of this Doom ear the thkedant striking the bemor a ssi with Use clogs. dent, in reply to the i q o :id she was paining through Newman•strest whit en she was wrests& by the complainant. w evidently drunk, and who did not ask barb So" bat to give bog teensy. She mild to the she wonld give ht we po thlag; she would rather Wen it eerily ea a redly ppocor pewee dew MINI& • *Brat baggers es ate ea red l y heloaei ti. The eemplehewl • bwmaiefialt wo•Sel her wtth too Gbh, to weed. end anew her a Ticket blew on The char Wesies, who wee begging with the eminlainest, Weed bee ameath. tree It frb ba k er shoed dere, amll mobbed hsr of Ha. 64. She 'ailed t kind to fetch a policeman, as she had been robbed. Her friend went In search of a constable, and while she was gone the complainant and her companion threw her down on some door steps and scratched her taw and otherwise maltreated her. To defend herself she certainly did use her clogs, big she did not use them until she had bem beaten and robbed by the oomplarnant and her totopialow. Two respectable witnesses corroborated ell the main poit of the defendant's statement. Mr. Bandon was @aliened that the defendant's story wile the true ravioli of the owe. The complainant was knows at that court as one. of the most drunken, violent, and foul-mouthed beaus in the datrictt,, and he &herald therefore order the dednulwat to Mr immsdl.Wy discharged, 10.13BNRY 07 41ZW3LLIIIV8 On flattirday morning nearly the whole of the valobts stock at Mr. Fisher, watchmaker and jeweller, • Old Dowt. k erset. flath . , was carried off by thieves. The kegs, onikkeid g gold and silver watches, plats, d4monde, sad k in Jewsßerthe y, waked massing, at 4 . Fisher was aw. 0111. It maw oke by Q that ebou pr t4 o'cloc /4 lag of s snuff dog kept in the lower part of his upon which ha got up end looked out of the window, seeing a polimisen standing at 'a short distance he unfortsa w ztall g iznagfaid that he hidi Ddb b threate end een toning the animal by owe the area 0-yem aed to report in the morning. Themes &mist basket done anything the sort, and walked mag i at the very time, as it would now seem, when his primes might have bean of service for on coatis( downside, In the morning Mr. Fisher dia• covered that a leregtery , had ban aymmitted a , and nearly the whole el die stock in his shop out. The thieves bad ellieted an entry through the grating at the look of the house in Barton-street, sad cut a round hole in the Hides door which enabled them new withdraw the bolt and eacemd to the shop. TheymeLt have left by the front view ( which was found „ Between three and four °Week the same morning, tor Galsworthy, of the Bath police, was on duty about e =lof a mile from Mr. FkUr's shop, he saw a man wind " mo from that direction, end whom he knew to be ' creational," going along on the other side of the street. He we about to pas over to him, when the fellow took to his heels. The inspector followed, crying " Stop thes4" and was joined in the pursuit by other °Mom, but the tamer ran u a court and escaped them. After the robbery became known a further search we made, and it was found that the fallow had scaled a wall sad =de his way across several gar dens to a house occupied by another very mumicions rhea voter. The house was searched, but no further trios discovered of thief or property. btdßSi LONDON IFIZILLY DOOM Doecird Nuoirjrz i t Imp SiO Mhal Nakao boo IMO U Moths CO 0000A—B.P 10; Imo aria. :::::::::: •ff f6—J►l. SO. 1/1/nitost.l MI. 17410 IMMO IVAN MO; 771,400 400 4.1174 SAT a -- 1 Ull hr TAIOII,4Ires mu Ins weak • mood dolly dammed fat Was ~. :=...,. z., howsTor d. mr i a , fra . ..yritr.......:, kir a lir o ll iat :I Wan DO tfficlent d ro v =se a L um. 'mew . 11. wok sad 63a fir d+M•/ ta all= thin lims mot busa a gnat deal dolma tl=boaa Iwo attody, and IRWIN Or ft a l ./Ida.,imaara • Mar* 6k, WWI ; iawfll sad Ara. Ids. IC an ; Ocaobee mad Daisswilow, lama ; loom, off. aft tallow skink dils. ; town tallow, 6k, weld whoa. Time boa tea • budnian dolma to olla: malso oft, ea • coownot 011. Ceettlit. Nato e. ditto, Oeiloo4. to 4.3... 10d. ; Odra ahem lib.: ditto bog, Ilk dd. ; Amontlion P. dd. cobs .d.• (WSW lie. OIL to 16. ••.. Lion* =I*LR. On —if mom localma of moan. Soli .wd allfilft /loaday Erenlnt / OOTTOW.-LienrooL. Tut I -Tlie market hes been terra to-der. tad • good realm continued Rd the ism SOW Wei Node, ineloding WO Surat. al Act to lid. Imam, at OSA* Ott;; 110 Scream. at Ind to Tit ; 80 Ilohluott fit to lid. ; and 4.1 W 1000 bales taken en Wwinhilion indict Mort onsui-Lousemha 1.-Relywoll. Ira; Wham. Hs. rd.: Weis Mid •ernm C 1.... ; Wino and Riddell. Its.; Walls Pad d lltell. '" 1° . ; 1 1/ L os in7l liett alls On. 10. • Wa OS tts Stid lin. &I. ; Wain Rod Booth Belem 18 5 . ; Walt and Roush Hall. Wee 9d. ; Walls Bad South Kett" 17. ; Watt lend Tow. 10.. 90. Ws:ROM Whitworth. 11►-Slre at motet. 77 ; told. LL TRAFFIC RETURNS. RUINATIL NON PO. BOW GPM Maim Moolm. 9. Wolk alb( s. Grood ?flak of Jo Pima° —..111 1.9.11 3.429 LOX 1.49 Ws* saillsi lea U Bola. oM Bursa .... 114 X 4 761 lAD '514 gnat Weans a Brads .. XII Ma 6.691 3.440 9.10 look rim .I.a. B. KW. Mona (Mame Is IMoIY ......... 704 ITS Briemilms 3.a1 .4z idow6::; , i - - 11* INS 1.197 .741 10.549 AM • lint Mill Izatvaable. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. C• 511 ALTIE 5. glettaln, from this port far Calcutta, boa petbask.—Lrterpool. Feb. I. Agatha—A beg. mpposed to be Um Ana*, inward bound, is in die. tress at Wert Itorle.—Llverpool, Pen. I. Devld Meerut. *can this port for Baltimore, bee pot teek.-I.lnr • pal, leb. L Ran/N. fr.— from thia port for Bartadoes, that ern Wooed mar W. kird, t% W beat pot off, and taken to %Telford flarboor.—Ltverpool a ro L Rem (bets), Gigots Brown, from Bordeaux to Stacdcrlasd, is bal. Wt, was totally wrecked new Caps Orison yesterday; metalled two wen drowned.--Eoulosse, Feb. Infal .10e—By amounts hoot Stamen am the 16th January. 1.0111114 Captals PIUS'S. Pols the Desosoellse to Gotland. 'Web w strsoded at Trelostelste as the 6th Justus). had tie to pleetk sod her satire cargo was lost. Karr lawll, tram tittered kw Hermak, has pat teek.—Lieerpen. Feb. I. Vary sad Jame (brie), from nanderlead kw Caataatiaopy vie shah. dewed at as on the Stet Am.—Malta. bloweee—The Little Fatly (m . et sad from Newcastle 1111 — Apr, not a boat &Megiddo the Intouwa. Dee. So. tat. a S.. ice. at W. whisk reported the eases, *ekes grog aid Mae .a gag, proper ender marse—Liverprol, For IL • (per, doter drib% la stranded war Pews: yew tailed I hopes entertained et saying the meet; erdmease win be readied le Itee. Awe" Jo. 11. Mos, hem tido pirt tor Yeaarea, at Der/phases. late of Km, put beet • mad lish—tarersool. T. I. Rados Camas Prlg), trots this pal tor lashaloo. Is dl•Welo as War floyb.—Liverpool, Feb 1. Platonism (barque), tree Bt. John. N. 8., pet adore tact Mild, daring the gale, sad asaaatood os the rocks bade= Woodside and Nook, Ferry, bat cone of Wm worlds, —Uverpx.l, Fab. I. tram We port foe /Med, ha pat bee —Lareopcol, Feb. I. Uri:kraut Sim AT rowan Food.—Tataaitityr, at Bordeaux. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alla Painter, from Yobl4 to Qmsonstmn4Jim.ll, lat. 14. lii. $l. Birchgrom. Durant, from Ottioppitam liar Lesoos, use. I, al • =.4t. L l o i sdoe. om 34 De .. 7. 0 11Lat. I. SO 3. 133. U, Iros. H. n r y (sslaccoash from Lados for &washes, Do. 11,1 st. 8 11, los. Swedes, Mid, tree looks tar Dorsky. Das. *Oat 8 IL. ka. 84. BIRTHS, IdARBIAGES, AND DEATH& BUMS. ADEL IN.—.Taa. X, at Las, /eat: Um We of L O. AdlrX.lll4.d Nom BIAND.—.Iaa. 19. X Boer Belarave-elnet. the Has. Itra a too. BEo7lsl.—Jaao so at the 0101111111 f. war Chetteehasa. tbewllhelth of a deseatteri • 417.—jaa. fe. lavetamlereserc gaieties 'Mem ei wife of W. P. Ifeldsaea. Bet.. ef • eel. "An LIIPTBIL—JuIt. 11, a. Admen. Beaten. laelePed, the We at Linter, Lt eta dr Mar. 1. PUILIPS.—Jsa. 1/.. at Miaow the wife et O. Phelps. Lea.. Bo* h : a sea. WILLIAM --Jas. 111, 111•61•Hosof North. Bt. Joao ewood. Ue wife of J. WlLlim.lif•. II • Behaetter. DIATHB. ABSIQMOWIIIM—Jsa.III. Mr. W. H. Atartscattia. et Peuelese Ara z ailtir—Jaii.Vi s tJ. Maras. aged M. t. 01.10 N.—Jaa. H. at laddall.lsat. wr. Casbask. Odom. lee. E WAD Jeleseleele, DostrlitaidS. T. 0. am*. JAWST. IL amt UL—la. M. St cm Ft. Mad Swab Mistela. assiatst Mt Me T. Junta lt l :a2 j lt se M. normal. Oeseisoem% hellehtle. sift te I rma. tas 411 1 11tist Itrltaal i = 1 rwf Z i a thW eaastsee et Tama TS. Ismiwt llsa. et MisMaseesint • lairar k. -.lr a tat MiMfew Lisboa. W WOW !aka Mr& apt . • • • P OOlOllOl .. 11/ pd. ....13LUM KUM 11• 6 0. iftailh tat /busk Cltsillid el . A I YARRIAGEB. DIITTOX-001ININIL—Jaa. 28. at Si. Wax Abbott% X by tie Vat. Artioarm attattlr. Char so Norm, son ot tr= 11. a. X latiotajed Lodi" Weidsoronloomsoos. to M•l7 INUMB• Of X. T. Comma. iq.. of Hydepart Pal — Plll.—Jr. IX at Oa Pomona trairroiXad. 1 at NOM . 411 ma ot ato Ws .7, Parfait Lg. Aim etti. daratlmo ot J. 0e0pir.1.4., POO T 111.--Jaa nom gi. W ri. laalat la• XX. W. J. O. Poem loot.. et to at,. amiatio G X lll—s eaj altiLoa. ". l l 7.B .lll . lamest. Pa2=l4. i tili Mar i. ,Illell Lat. tora u bt a =VW —if lt, at talg a nila. "l or=l .4 llor . 4 WATIIOI.-A X TWOMBIL IIN VZ: Vie RIC ii. Anootaatal. 0, alma, X_Pallimoo. to Stroh loam% atammt of al* X. IL atoitttax. ig nr i t Tnford. Berta oft LIMA