The Express. — London, England, 1859-01-29 00:00:00

LITERATURE. TA, quarterly lirri.oe. January, IRS% If there are any who, remembering the political manifestoes of which is pent times of excitement the Q. .f.rly has bora made the vehicle, expected to find in the January umber somas article from which the spirit and pnacipise of Lord Derby's Reform Bill might be ioferred the time is come for dispelling their Mimics. Tile Quarterly does contain the ex pected paper on re/mem, but as examination it proves to he. sot a calm gamey of the political held, with • moderate but firm assertion of principles, but Unload at istemperate and violent denunciation of every possible Reform Bill, mingled with viii. lent abase of reformer,. In the eyes of the pub:ieist of the (dewier!, the late Mr. John Wilson Croker was • statesman whom dicta are wo r thy t o be quoted together with the counsels of Mr. 'Nuke. Hr. Hobert Lows is • model politician, and his K Warminster anti-reform declaration ia " that bowie speech." The writer does set mince the matter. He asks, "For what pear deal end, indeed, is reform demanded, and What are the advantages we hope to obtain to counterbalance its dangers?" He thinks Lord Derby's , ger ernment did wrong in andertakinu to bring in a bill on Parliamentary Retires. °Me legacy war bequeathed to the present government by their predecessors, and we A.are ly wisl. they And .I..rlUesd to weep! it." No concession mast be mad* to the principle of popular representation. Tt.ere are evils to be corrected, but better let them remain than increase the power of the people. " The power of property is too much diminished already. Coccession after concession can only end in realising the plans of Mr. Bright, and in handing over the government of England to the mob. To give and to lose is soon to lose the power to refine. There are evils which, if it were possible, it would be de sirable to comet, bat every one knows that reform with most persons means a further advent* to demo au'', which could only aggravate the evils which at present exist, and imperil the constitution." In his eagetneas to magnify the mischiefs which he bars would spring from as extension of the fraa chise, the reviewer does not shrink from mierepra serrations which we should be ashamed of ourselves if we did not instantly denounce ea libellous and contemptible. We pity the man who could thus write of the Nonconformist Cluiitians of England at the pprTetsesent day: Maar disswbn have adeeliked that taking except the checks plead by the permang Mogan of the church apes leaataeieea, end by in isimetian epee theokerkal aseamitias, o n the amens' seen Mid its pale from mine( one soother b pieces. This ismer* the a suppeition—it an historical fast. Every ens mad la the religion, Innen of the C manewedth knows what Germ disseestoe, what blasphemies sad fills, whet vitiating of every salon of decency sad , wen rib throughout the lead the moment the deer hith were enchanted for the he-es of ladividnal mindelme, notwithstanding that the establishment heed wee meshed. The ilsrknear, the lona mem the delasicem which would game in the courts of a pei.ration, if diadem wen swept away, would completely revolutionise the state es well es the church, and a weir of chaos would raga wens throughout the lead dam a r i le y ay stepped in le restrain the licence of miscalled Happily for the Church of England, it has better defenders than these, men who know that its strength is in the learning and piety of its ministers, and their cordial union with their people. It is curious to note how unreservedly the Reviewer throws himself back upon the ar guments employed in 1832 against the Reform Bill. An eminent tory of that day propounded the doctrine that the Hones of Commons would be a dangerous hod were it not open to the influence— ° the diegaised but well-known influence "—of the 'rows and the nristoeracy, and the writer in the q:..rferly adopts the impudent &MI tiou in all its pottiness. We are told Of aU tee the, have been pramegattd by theo rises about our constitution, the grommet is that of the aqui- OM ince of the three estatee—tadepeadent end cotilicleat. It is it state of rex kit society which would uot exist a month. Buxom power (however nominally di.u,buted) mast, la punitice, be vested in one authority. With us that anthiceity le the Home of C o1111:150601 but, In order to reveal thm sub lily bring wholly popular end supreme over the other tor,, the crown sad the atteccrecy bare a disguised but we knows sa4 acktowledged itiloenee here, which pre serve* the teal balance, and obviated those dissensime and colirions to which the some powers, operating in separate end wholly lodepeorteut movements, would be liable. The preset admixture of intense. in this house creates a certain olaitinty which het acted like springs, mid has prevented •i Ann collision w i:b the crown and the House of Lords. Take away these iprings, and we must run the risk of jostling "pleat each other. 'Theßeviewer concludes with a general denuncia tion of the dangers of reform : Reform is a road which coaducte to a precipice. At the flat ball there arises rayof •• Advancer." Another alms is tweed, and ressosehle as. hope that they bavo rear the goal, but sodden/7 they fled the serbis greater this ewer of tool who cry,. Adm.*, advance! ' In ado the wise lesds endeavour to e'e, ; as liresiatible force impels then onwards. They berme stlU mon orisolons that they see at; too. his/ the brisk • end they eagerly de•ire to rears their *ape while yet th:sy ever epos the wAid eath. Bat ea the, sees go Is "14 at themselves, and although they know 'that they are heelers" to ruin. Let the middle ea, we of this peat country, the tuanufarturers, the respect s] .0 tredirpevp:e, the fanners—a, in short, who employ lai and pay waso—peas before they pet tharestleeissil Ito .r property weds the immisios of Mar are. Unless trey i,ita • stead, rid timely neistesee the fat,' boundary w - 11 te posed, whin they mil so longer be able to .carrel 11.0,111•111•1 and save dr lame. The reader will be able to decide for himself whether the peonies Tinted more resemble the reflections of responsible stattsmanship or the fanatical chiding of hopeiase and outgrown oligarchism. After won dering for some time bow a paper so irrational could have found its war into a Review distinguished far go.el taste, cheerful humour, and sound sense, it has occurred to us en possible that we have been reading the ie.:ly of a tomer d i stinguished editor of the fp,a•ter/•, that, in fact, this article is one left over hr Mr. Croke', and, by a my few moditioatioss, adapted to the paling crisis. Toe non•politiail ankles of the Qv/nicety are of averse interest. We may call attention to an in tereeting article on Mr. Dyes?* Shakspeare, with a ditcrimusating estimate of the labours of former ce:ton ; a useful artele on Patents; and another or that subject which is daily rising in importance, tLe Lodging, Food, and press of our Soldiers. The writs r of a pinata( paper on the Life and IVritings of Johnson dame justice to some features in the cha racter of that extraordinary man which are not generally apprtm:sted A sew rwG apish.s sib into irlitsldeasce whim eon parol with a charity which was ooly bounded by his mere. ,• He L.y,A the poor, - voiles Mt.. Ihr..c, '• r I row re, sew say one else do." A. he ski ie Laves, he was ',err fermatas teas the f. load." Be adest hie is-deer pen .sers he God • snamh,r c f oat-door &easiest; ad whoa Ur ore !site were %hawed, he wroth Saussrable Stews to etait th• catnhatieve of hie sequiliatease Ha fats easily bestowed ell the Slyer is his picket ass the L.twereble twinge who waylaid him es his pomp ins hls Core le the tarsi where he died. Ewes is his ear= dca d ors Is wield ge ap at Isiah' to the destitute who ware iseplag upon the projecting stall, of shops or on trellis of dews, sad stip a prisy Iwo their hands to be ilium tweekihat, "and this; ' adds Mr. Cr Jar, •• • hes he k tring co re-noir. - Rapers, Le ore leopard, Wl4 'is. • peal cam in LI a. When it Vll q . 91....4 that It we. welts balsas* upon begg•a, aeries they only leid It ent ups gin or tobacco, he energetically ez• claim. I, " And wt y should they he denied reh sweetest,* of lair, ere I' Life la • pill which wee of us cee bear to weenie eriftr - oat titer. Ts for the poor se delight in 'tripping It still Loo v, owl are sot wham, d to chow even ' width* difiaatere it ever the bitter trio r•loos from their soothe.' He se tithe found a women of abeedosed character Wag reviewed to the sales, sod ',Wog her up, he eciee,ed ler ea hi. her kto hi• au bet her nursed tell she reaevereel her health, and It.• 0.1 loot here e fi us . des. A heattlew etas wool wed L. r by, a hoar. sae sight My* rat her many; hat VI. Ito I. .wriced isms Is the • le ef the wet p.hnl tiiort of London that would brae takes up the ferias, rliored, sod di r ty mil firer is hie sew sed carried her to to. Wh..', There are charities which front their very I.IIIIIIDPIIO beanie sublime. H. avowedly k.pt silty IOC! of his become for hie pareasel wait., aeJ Mee. Ten& calculated air he dirt sot, is ha, weal moor thee PM. 801. at moat. Hi. kirelner to dumb orsituree err ss ciesepicors sit. way a. hi. heessiewe loam. H. wed to go out bluest! to buy by were for hi cat, lest if be put the servant, to the Cravat.. they should take • &elite to the sisal, sit ass It ill. The other papers are on Cardinal Wier man's List Four l'opeo, on Breathtaking, on the Correspon dence of Lord Cornwallis, and on the Consular Service. S MAMPTON, news t f the birth et • rr tndsoa of her Majesty wee telegraphed to the Mayor emirs. sod koatedlately the church bell. were id 161 .. , . 0 N. The metre retched the yacht. in the river Wet la th. • ,teieg, Lod a royal relate was bred at tea o'clock teem wear* yeat To-day fl.. were bcdoted ea the Pu"c 4 atidolle, to tommetectrate the joyful omit SPORTING. BETTING AT SIANCRESTETL—FassAy. LIN &SPOOL STERPLZICHABB. 100 to 6 opt Ohlke (I) 100 to 6 The Bestow (t) 20 to 1 Weatheroaoh (I) 25 to 1 A. other. CHESTIIR CUP. 100 to 6 apt Drogheda (t 20 to 1) 23 to Polarise (t) 3010 Listisatoos 40 to Uadarthead(edr) 64 to ales Avis (I 06 to The Berne (t) 100 to Timbale= (t) DERBY. 100 to apt Marlosetts (t 20 kt THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1859. to the action on the ground of an illegal detention amounted to WI. _ _ Served submitted that it was a Pie for very small dentetto. and. Ma Harcourt said for ',triennia oomeensaUca. The leaned Undw-Bhariff left it to the jury to saute the damages. The only question wee the amount to ha awarded. The jury reared for about en hour, and then aseemsd t he demure at 684-604 for the cone, end 81. for the dw , tkas. KiIIOPOLITLE DOLED Or wow. The weekly sestiai of the *KrupaHum Board of Warta vas bd yularday at the OdMMU , Yr. J. Tuwarna la the ask. Tao d.aarYl aiatemat was which imarad a totrJ geseemi Mime of 74. =MOW LOWSI•IOAD VAIN sinnia. The Maim al lb. Wolkoff of 6961. (lie Mw{) wee itimplei, ter the elembeg at tie above emeor. LAYS PALL 011101.618 Uf eirnes-roww. llaparbiasift Arbiter ird Wore the herd e meet ken die Merest ce the Ire MK el belidloss eariele-lewa. It Meld Kr Kr. nip Herierisk, wake err. erred dr Warpb Genied-sinet bed bra elersd, haf tars own thdr TY' rereleb wee primed, owl the Whir to the rode of 011eilesetha. Kr. Ma ytat, the bender, ai med eft a klaldirst to eery to the lorkwerk at 33e. per led kr Mem, Yd le Kroft try Isms of control seer bin erlordlesork litikul doe Is hoe with them ter the empty of seil la the orreeKo milt cerpea- Ws waif. The beleidayere were imerdretel with Is rot mai& but dry referd, owl wet ea le Ma th eir Jur. eel serried up tie pry wont B C the W. Tho latter 'wig ddoweles of a badly carlivolid relleld ealy re ere al% hid so supper or way or Kat olie. ter of 30 Ism sr more Osman them built ha the weldor, aril wither hood of bbd, broke off at dr heel of the reed liar Ned kaoid dews the upper portion of a party veil. The sammestra mimed tbe dusk wall tolnsidkaad tie top portkm to fell advents about 36 boom siffin It wee y upright before, bat built for ewe shale sae without timber. The accident was attelbadabis Is the cereireere of the mortar'', and the weal of peer torrsurst is the budder. The mod K. pr ea so ramrod that is say future ureded end, efloorellerry power to be gives to the district worst to lbw on bond aa mar, la his °pintos, be la so M dimynas. Ss stredere, without trig &threat use This ssommissilsh was referral to the Committer el Werke sal Gored Primer. ?ZS asrectrata7lol 01 TEEM CLOT-1101:st. Mr. Lllll.lll tonged farrril some resolutions to favour of e arathrise of the agrearat with government in tremor es Berishry-hoses, het The Cnanueur said r the plans for the alteration of bahrsier.hoese were err before her Majesty's gonorrheal, until that neoletioe, authorising their presentation, was re seledel, these resolutions could not be entertained. Mr.Lestie said If that Inn so he would now give the ascesestry sores Ss that pryer The bead th ee eelsereed. lIIIROZOLIZAN IN RAILWAY 47D am YIRMTIL A largo Mew esatisl ussethig was bold rotor lay sondes easka4mata. eita=f_patisora who had atteeded remit mestiese at the the purpose of yeemetig M. C. Psessua's L avar Aset e . On this occasion tbey wave Welted by the Le . Thayor to meet deyetaticee ben the Greet Waters and Ketropoliten Railwa Companies, to Rani the result of the nagotlationa to at the meatlng of the 18th of Jemmy. The LORD M•TOR presided. MR WHIT. said he was not prepared to hear, until he mewed the room, that the railway companies were not reedy to ODOUR into the premised arrsegemenic The committee of nequisition were 'axiom' that every possible soh good should be afforded to the shareholders; We they did not feel it their duty to do more at preemt than recommend the prospectus to the eta sidareden of the public. Mr. White then moved the adoption of certain proposals for the ellotteent of the metraeleof shame, from which it eppeared that tie seeditkee epee which the share were to be issued had been appeared of by M. James Wilde and Mr. Lush. The esensittee bad las satisfaction to state tkeit the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, 01, Fitzroy Kelly, A.O. and M.P., 86. James Duke, Dart., and R. W. Crawford, M.P. (tee al the =Ontatires of the City of London), bed _esoepted the f trustees, and that in their atone the deposits would be placed in the London sod Westminster leak. Is a Wee received from the directors of the railway' company, they avowed that they looked at the undertaking purely se a commercial speculation, with a view to profit; others sp. proved of the project front philanthropic motive', sad others with a view to the relief of our streets. It was a pert of the arraneement that vacancies at the board should be made for six directors to be appointed by the new subscribers out of their own body, and two front the Great Northern ahereholders, if they shall take up the 17,600 sham offered to them. Mr. Whits also proposed the adoption of a pro spectus, a draft of which was submitted to the meeting, but it contained little beyond what has been already before the_ jpublic. Mr. Deputy Be exam, wooded the motion, sod It was serried area. It.. /Tr:iiiiti; — rOoved that a committed be am:dated to giro offset te the foregoing arrangement and to report to an ads joined siesting He underetood that all 'aiming coat/nob wore to be withdrawn, and ea there had been a fall to the peke el materials the public would have the advantage. If the necesserg amount of capital were not subscribed each altereholder would receive hie deposits back intact, and with halionst. (Baer hoar.) A toter trots air F. Kelly was then reed, promising hle sawn to the undertaking, and Mr. Poem annoiaaced that Pk. P. Kelly had offered to take 100 Ara. lir. R. N. Psairra usareded the ressiodoo, sad it our agreed to Tilt METROPOLITAN 3010170i1f COMMITTER This committee met again on Wednesday at the Leedom Cufirehasie, Ludgate-bid. Mr. B. H. COOPER . TM metropolitan members mew were—Mr. Y.P. fur Southwark, and Mr. Cm, for Flao booff. The SEC RFTA RT read letters from Lord Derby, Lord Jobs aseaell, Mr. Itr , glat, M P., and Mr. George Wilms, president of the Lencsabire Reformer: Uoion. Lord Dna.; r, in his reply, expretwed " his inability, fres the prei,sore of his whir engaxemente, to give any appoitM manta to motive deputatioca from par, iculm locaeiies ow the satjer of their reprmentatii•c in parliami at." Mr. 8i.,.11T, after ref.,. ing to the yrinciplee on which his prop - vale in reference to the met ropolin and all the other lugs COlll'l'llervin were funded, said. "ne was rely glad to me th. actirtty of the committee, and th►t the cause of parlia mentary reform WAS autai h indebted to at Sowe dolcussion leak place IN to the mut,* to be adopted to conaequrnee of Lord Derby'. reply, when • remlntion was propteed and speed to, coking the amiatanoe of the urstropolitss wamba•. It wee then armored that the 'Ovum which the cunuilttee had rimed to. recouituendieg the division of the boroughs, should be published in the piper., sad be printed fur distri bution. Mr. Locus, M.P., after carefully examining the schema mid makimg munerons Mulleica as to the principle. on which it wsa hosed, dr., mid the subject wesoseof very greet import meas, and on. in which be had taken a very deep interest. It was iniEsiblet for soy one, however prejudiced, to gleam at this an t withitit steins latts Inadequately, in punt of numbers, metropolis so a whole was thpreaented. Them could Di no doubt either of the [luny evils and incoavenionom which reunited from constitnecom of ouch enormous dimensions, but It would ',quire mush time and eyeful szemination to determine upon the beet mode of remedying those ea.ls. Without airing any opinion apon the scheme befon Lim, all he could my was that he would give It his beat cosaiderelion, make the fullest in "deice, and 0311111111 his conatitnentr, and that which mimed to biro Lost wimpyd for carrying out the object tally sad fairly should meshy his cordial sityp ter. • diseemniss then caned Se to tbe best mode of proored. kW In war to anlienk the scheme to the themes and in itrants Is the rmyective !swoosh. anti di.triots for their inaction and approval, scud It we• ultiultroly readied that II preliminary meeting of the leartion leoirrs of Finsbury should be minvesed et the lklviutcre , l'entonvilie, to meet the COM OA Mae ea Monday next. The ms Wu sitiosrosil. L.smrrnia Com.ros.—lr is stated that the college at Limper, k Bonk Wake, which ordinarily had se assay so 70 owlish', bas now sot many more thskoas-third of that number, sad the , is cosarquetre of the wsat of as ade quate supply of Welsh clergymen, nary smokes le various parts of the tUocases have to,. dropped. It Is also mid that the Bishops of Llascial aad Obiocsater and Bristol refuse to ordain from this college, end that liaise gentlemen who sent their sow to this isrltution for training for the Welsh sultry, had lost their conddence in the cosbilebnicnt. It is an. certain that the number of candidate. for the Welsh ministry in &tub Wales has fallen below the actual require meats of the Hass. FATAL ACCIDENT IN NEWTOWN, MONTGOMERY ocasequeoes of tho late heavy ran. the river levers, afar Newtown, bee heen greatly swollen, sad as Tuesday twining a young men with atom of three horses, when croaking Cserbowel-bridge, were swept into the river sad drowsed. The bodies of the salamis was food shoat a mile sad a half trout the seen of the accident, but the ra Mb. Of lb. young Man have 0 , 4 yet been recovered. RI. hat wee sae togas down the wean, but the waters are too noddy to reader say effectual emelt at praent possible. BEChI7 SgarlCL—From a return lately issued it apposes that la the yea ended the 31st of March Iset, 41,7391. was spat an •• acre' *tram" mess-10,11001. fa "llama," and 31,7/94 k "kings" amts, YAW Intelligtnct. TRU NORFOLK SPRING CIRCUIT. Tolled*/ IM lard Clint Judas 0861dms sad Ibe Lard OW ins mink swarm sr Ms.*, II badly rim droll. Teolay. Mara II; !War& Ileallsiniet Lai Wys il l emida‘ RAßlmails. Tbsna goulr killl l7;° Te d &Renr i Viirellaw Oa. Nati EQUITY COURTIL—hx. 28. (Bofors the Lards Jailer al Apia) El There UAW= IX ILI DeV7III.—RANiirPT. Thie woe aa appeal bon the by kr. Commis deem Piny, of the certified@ of a soap ma adenterer of Ellesmere sod Webiped. two years, with retail also of proamtkin Dm west. The oommis riuser's sentence wee grousded• 'Mama gektMlsh, in his oplaion, that the bankrupt had minerinamiNd himself as a trader by recklese trading, entering into treataaticias spas accommodation bills, and making • nolaremeenhition to ow of hie mooing creditors. Mr. Si, m Q.C., and Mr. Deuce, suported the swirl • mai Mr.:o. M. Game, Q.C., llr. Ber&irel/, end Idi, De Glee mead It. Their lordatdps were of opinion that, as nothing &audit ion* is the conduct of the bankrupt appeared from the wi dows, the ends of justice would be met by saapending hie certigoate till the let of October next, and gssating prole°. ties from arrest ; and an order to that dect wee prononaced secordlagly, with a direction that the riga= amid lake the deposit. COURT OF COMMON PLEA/3.--Int. 28. Sittings Is Baste.— afore Lord Odd Jidda Crekbant, nee Julian Warm, Crowder . we WI TA. court wu occupied amity A day with caetiOu a a technical and nahatenettng chignon,. Sittings at Mai Prins is Larba.—(l3efuro Mr. Judge Sync sad a Comm Jury.) This vas an action to recover a NIL penalty kr dna klub of En agreatnent entered into Wilms dat parties In Madan to tint mamas of oboatmen of a babble et No. 1, Hilary- Aran, 1/imaehotiae. The defendant pleaded smog* other thlap that ha bed ben Wooed to enter into the t by feud. Mr. Raymond appeared for the plaintiff, mad Mr. D. D. Mesas wee for the defendant. It appeared from the evidence of the plaintiff that he wee a (!seems, sad was introduced to the defendant la 1861 by a ' Mr. Willoughby. The defendaat was then owning cm the biasses of • butcher at No. 1, Henry-street, Limaholse, and he espemesd his willingness to dispose of it. The defendant 'eked 161. for the fixtures and buidems, which the plaintiff agreed to give him. On the 20th January, in the year 1861, the parties met together in the defendeat's shop, and ail agreement was drawn up, which, after naming the anima which the plaintiff wee to pay for the business sad datums, stated that the defendant agreed not to open smother shop la the same line within one mile; and that, In dr event of his breaking the agreement, he was to forfeit the mem of 601. The plaintiff paid the purchase-money to the elskedant, and entered upon the business. In June, 1868, however, the defendant opened a butcher's shop In Henry-strest, only a few doors from hint, and In consequence of this alleged breach of the a t the present motion was brought to recover the tv. Mr. Willoughby was called, sad corroborated the plaintiff's evidence, and 3e denied that he had said that the t was that the defendant should not set up shop within two or three years, that the penalty was 161., sod that he had put down 601. to favour George, remain; theiplaintiff. The defendant, James Markham, was called In support of his cam and be mid that he could neither reed am write. He sigied the agreement at the end of Mardi, 1861, bat It was net read over to him. Before the agreemsat was drawn ap, lt was agreed that he should forfeit 161. if he canted on W Mises ate butcher within two years, sad within a mile ef the shop fa Heary.strast. He had boa la the matey Mr scene years, and badman beak le Limelmess,sad had been pat Into a ahop in Henry•street, to mem it for Misbecame. The shop did not belong to him, Bar Mg he pay the net for it. Hu brother did. ti•Woir.7; ;II; sad other lettering WC* called, sad corroborated the evidence, cud :they also ewer* to bide( heard Willoughby say, a short time . loos that the agrammest wee that the t .hould not rot up fa badness for two or for three gears, he could not say which, that the penalty was 16L, sad that he had put it down 601. to favour George. Mr. laffitios Bytes, in summing up, told the jury that they mad be perfectly satisfied that the defendant had been in duced to OWL Into the agreement by fraud before they could Ind a verdict Is hie favour; and fraud meant any artilioe to deceive. If they thought that no fraud had been omernitt.d then the verdict would be for the plaintiff. tiff The jury almost immediately found a verdict for the plain for 604 COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—JAN. 28. Bitting In Banoo—(Before the Lord Chief Baron, and Barone Bramwell, Waren, end Channel.) ASHTON V. DAILIN.-PVECHASIS OP SHARES. This was a special case for the opinion of the court, arising out of en sabitraiion, on a claim made by the plaintiff for having purchased certain ntilway stock for the defendant. The owe was most complicated In its nature, and the detail, of no Interest to the general reader. After a lengthened argument by Mr. Skinter and Mr. Aston for the plaintiff, and Mr. Bejaia Petersdoz if for the defendant, The court held that the contract cat which the plaintiff relied we good. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JAN. 28. (Before the Jedp Ordinary.) DAYLT E. HOTLY AND OTHERS. The will in question was that of Thomas Bayly, W.. of Dover, who died in 1843, et the age of 64. The will had been nude in February, 1839, and the deceased left property amounting to between 2,0001. and 2,6001.. He had mven daughters and one son, and he divided his este , e equally amongst there, but while be gave his daughters their share absolutely, he gave his son only a life interest in his. He was, therefore, now contesting the will, the grounds of his omodtios to it being the decesud's want of capacity, sod the undue influence which had been exercised over him by his (demand's) wife. Mr. ffermant Parry and Mr. Prentice appewed for the plaintiff ; and Mr. B. C. Pollock for the delindanb• The deceased had been a sailor, but he bad latterly been • dealer in *dead hand furniture. The due execution of the will was proved by Mr. Elwin, the solicitor, by whom it had been prepared, and by Mr. Elwin's clerk, who with his em ployer um the attesting witness. In support of the tuna aunt, It war conte nded that the testator had quarrelled with hid son, end had therefore determined to give bim lees than his daughters. Several widows aim deposed to the perfect sanity of the tut ,tor. 0a the other hand the plaintiff was etatnined sad he Mated that he had always been on good terms with his father. His mother, however, had always been unkind to him, and she had induced his father to make the d ~ 'opoaition of his property of which he (the plaintiff) complained. The reads of hie long acquiescence in the will was because he had not had the means of contesting it earlier; bat Lie sister Warty having died in an asylum, he bad ',signed to an attorry whatever he might be able to get from her estate to bring thepresent action. The Judge—Well, I won't ask the gentleman's name. Mr. Ilerjeant Pane said that the evidence of the plaintiff varied so much Prow the friatractions he had given to his attorney, that he (the learned counsel) felt that be mold no longer continue the case. The statement he (witneee) bad just wade. with regard to the esturnemcement of the suit, was not at all con ect. The Jury then found a verdict for the defendants. C Sir C. Creswell oondemned the plvintiff in the costs, re marking that, if cheapening the prate* of the court led to the practice of calling in and disputing wills which had been acted upon for 15 or 18 years, it would became rather • salaam* than a benefit to the public. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—JAN. 28. (Before Mr. Commiseloner Murphy.) IN RI JANZX DALLY. This Insolvent, a horse trainer and steeplechase jockey, waa opposed by Mr. D neve for a creditor named Bedford, end • Mr. ItiPoull opposed in person. Mr. Bergood, with Mr. Reed, supported. An application was made for an adjournment for a fort night, end it appeared that the insolvent was to ride at the Reading Bkepltchase, appointed for the 10th of Ftbruary, end if he won he would be enabled to tootle with the opposing creditor. Some discussion took place on the subject, and eventually the case was adjoutned to the 15111 proximo, which was alter the "settling day" foe the steeplechase. The insolvent re mained on bail. IN RI CHARLES WILLIAMSON. Mr. Itkherd Manic opposed on the pert of the Good In tent Loan Society, ►od terms were tiered and sccepitd. The only question wee the oats of opposition, which were ulti mately arreaged, aid the final order granted. SHERIFFS' COURT.—IAff. 28. (Before fir. Under• Sheriff Burring" sad I Comeau Jury.) PLAK■ V. 14011LET.-111NOOLAR CA.! OP FALSI Tb`t was mention for falm lasprisouraeot, In which Meows. Mosley, tla gold pemmican, bad allowed judgment to go by default. Sr. Vernon Hr-court via counsel for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Bargood appeared for the defendants. The case was eowewhat singular. The defendants had reed the plaintiff, who wee described as e "gentlemen jockey,'' having been in the militia, and he alleged that he had never been served with promo. He was arrested at their self, and afterward' detained by another creditor. He moved the court out of which the process leased, end obtained en order for hie dtscbarge. Subestreently he brought en action for false imprisonment for hie detention Imprison at their suit, and judgment went by default. The present proceeding waa to armee the dameges to be awarded on the execution of the writ of inquiry. Several wiwiewee ware celled, including the plaintiff, end 4 tees provol . dat the cods Weaned in B•Alag e dbobarp THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. WiUieat HostryPrailosa, formerly clerk to Mr. Young, architect, of King-at/ea, Chasnaide, was brought before the Lord Mayor, upon remand, charged with having embezzled a great number of small soma of money belonging to his immyer. The evklence selducedon the two previous octagons having been mad over. Mr. IL H. Stevens, the conductor of the refreshment rooms at the railway station at Stratford, Esser was called and sald—that on the Bth instant he paid the prisoner, on account of the prosecutor, 11. 6d. and received from him the re writ It. A. HawketwcaUt said, that on the 26th Novem ber Is at cis paid the prisms, on the . prosecutor's account, U. do. 34 for whicitlis pee her a rece ipt . Yr. W. Alwcerthot Wirier, banded in a reaript for 21.2.., yid& tho 161 ha i paid theprlsoser on the prosecutor's account, cet nst. Timiprosscator was than examined, and said—The pri soner ham not accounted is no for the various same of mo uthy referred to by the previous witnesses. He mat ma • list of his defalcations, In which he mentioned these several same, as having bean paid to him, and not accounted for to mo. Tha prisoner, who declined putting any question to the witnesses, sald, in answer to the charge-1 never intended to rob Mr. Young of a pansy. I fully intended to make it all up sad pay him. He was then fully committed to the Central Criminal Court for trial. 1170 . 1ohruora and Bligabetli Fiats, well-dressed women, of the respective ages of 23 and 21, were placed at the bar, with having robbed Mrs. Martha Hall, a widow keeping al a public•house at Eton, of her puree, containing 131.45. at the Dividend-office of the Bank of England. Mr. Beard appeared for the Odom% The prisoners were brought to the puttee-room at a late how on the previous day, when the following examination took place Deices Sir R. W. Carden The promeu tr iz aid—Thin afternoon I went to the Bank of Englaad, sad got my warrant cashed, amounting to 131. in gold and 4e. in silver. I put it into my portmonaia, which I placed In my pocket . Aa soon as I reached the steps, I put my hand into my pocket for the purpose of giving toy purse to a friend of mine named Batchelor, who had accom panied me front Windsor to take care of, when I Miaowed that it wee gone. By Sir E. W. Csrdea—l saw the primates in the Divi dend-office, but did not chancre that either of thorn touched me. H. Batchelor—l accompanied the proerentrix from Windsor, and went with her to receive her dividend. I saw her put her money into her purse, which she then put into her pocket. The prieoners were close to her on coming out side the Bank at the foot, of the steps. The proucuu ix mum. diately afterwards put her hand into hee pocket and ex claimed, " money's gone l" Si, R. W. Carden—Haa tha money been found ? Hayden (detective offine)—No. Sir R. W. Carden—Did yen see the primmer@ in the Bank while the pramecutrix was counting hoe money ? Witness—Some ladies were close behind her at the time, bat whether the prisoners were behind her or sitting down I cannot say. Prosecutrix—l kept my hand on my puree till I got to the ski ttchelor—The prisoners came out of the Bank just behind me, and no other persons were either going in or coming out at that time, and no one was near the pronecutrix, except myself, when she discovered she had been robbed. Hayden, the detective othoer , wee then sworn, and said— In consequence of a consmanieition made to Sergeant Brett and myself we went into Threedneedl•etrest, where we had the prosecutrix and the prisoners. Hearing in the prisoner: prenatal that they had been charged on suspicion of having stolen the lady puree at the Bank, I took them to the station, the proseentrix following sad them. On the road there Johnson maid, the region s heave into the Bank was to meet a young man, a ship's ceepeater, who had appointed to meet her there at tee o'clock, for the purpose of drawing some mossy, and, finding he had not arrived, she wee about to (0 to another place where she might meet him. Whet I offered to go there for the purpose of testing the truth of the statement she declined to say where the place was, and she also re fined to tell me where she lived. In reply to something that Watts afterwards and, Johnson said to her, "Just hold your tongue; don't say anything about it." When we overtook the prisoners they were surrounded by a mob of about GO people. Mr. Beard—lf that 11 all the evidence I should like to i know what are there is against my clients. Sir R. W. Carden—The evidence is very slight at present; but I should lite to know who the prisoners are. Mr. Beard—They are both married women, and the idea of their being taken Into custody on such a charge as this has restrained them from giving their addresses. Haydon—l know than both by might, and believe I have had Johnson in custody on former occasions. Johnson (crying)—Oh, no, you have not. Partridge (the gaoler)—Johnson hie been here More, and so has Watts, I think. Brett i detective officer)—Johnson hu teen to Bow-Irne Bitt: W. Carden—The prisoners must give me their cor rect names and sddressas. BeTati(aiteroon 'tlting the prisoners)—Probably you will disposed theme now. Mr R. W. Carden—No, I shell remand them. If they wore respectable women they would give we their addresses. Mr. Beard—l now understand them to be willing to gave their addresses. Bret, the officer, was then sworn and sail—Watt. told me she h o d gone to the Bank with • ?rimed to meets Mr.end Mrs. Johnson. I said to her, "When does Mrs. Johnson dve r and she replied, "At ghoreditch." I raked her what number, and she replied "17." &wetly afterwardesbe said, "Oh, dear, if Mrs. Jones had come this would not have happened." I asked her who Mrs. Jones was, and she re plied, "The lady I told you we had gone to meet at the Bank." I said to her, "You mentioned just now the name ofJohnaon ' " and she replied, " No, I didn't ; I said Jones." In reply to the magistrate, the proaecutriz, who was suf fering from lameness end excessive debility, said that this wee the first time she had left her home for four months, having been confined to her bed nearly the whole of that time with a broken thigh. Upon this evidence the prisoners were remanded till ye,- terdm, when they were brought before the Lard Mayor, Bit U. W. Carden also occupying • seat upon the bench. Mr. Oesdnian, the chief clerk, read over the evidence taken as the previous day. The Lord Mayor—Hoe the money been found? Hayden—No; nor the purse. I found, however, three other purees at Johnson's lodgings, in addition to 32 counter. felt sovereigns, and • large roll of 61. and 101. flash notes. I have reason to believe that her real name is Hazel, and that she ha. been summarily oonvilted. There are some officers in attendance who can speak to her being the wristant sem ciate of thieves. The pets. tire say they are married (they had now infants in their arms, although they wore without each incumbrances at the time of the robbery). I have not seen their husbands. Billr.l37ard-1 fornd a man's apparel in Johnson's room. The Lord Mayor (to Brett)—Do you know anything of the prisoners ? Brett—Only from mein, them at houses resorted to by thieves In the Neighbourhood of Shoreditch ; I mean pub lio-honess that thieves &vivant. Haydos—l also found two packs of cheating cards at Johnson's hoar (producing them). . . Mr. Beard—l am not WI.. enough to diecover any differ ence between these and genuine cards. The Lord Mayor—reehapa the officer can show you how the fraudulent trick is performed. (Laughter.) Mr. Beard—The prisoner.' husbands have been at my office this morning ; bat I didu't think it necessary to trouble them to come here. The Lord blayor—l should like to see them. Mr. Beard—l submit that there is not sufficient evidence to justify the detention of the prisonere. Neil her the prose cutris nor her friend saw than touch the former. Is ituot more likely that the lady thought she put her puree Into her pocket, end did not *dually do so, but Poet it out side the door? I should prefer the cam being dealt with to day, if you think there is eufficient evidence. The Lord Mayer—As the cue is one of suspicion only the magistrates do not like to rend persons to prison, after they have been mos remanded, and there is no further evidence. The peignoirs therefore will he discharged, but now they will be knows to the City police. The grimacers were discharged accordingly. BR R. W. Carden said be thought it right to mention for the Information of the mes.y charitable persons who had for ' warded contributions on behalf of Frances Johnston, that he much regretted that r,rtain negotiations for obtaining suit able premises to enable her and her sinter to commence haat neev, had been unavoidably delayed. The donors, however, might rest aPsured that no time should be lost to carrying iuto etkct the contemplated arrangements, which, when com pleted, he should have much pleasure in announcing to the public. BOW-STREET. John .1,.t y, valet to Captain Sayers, of the Hone Onarde, wee charged with steeling property belonging to hi. muter and Sir Charles Phipps, at St. James'. Palace. Captain Frederic Bayers-1 sot sa of on tbe staff at the Have Guards, and am at present staying at Mt. James's Palecest Sir Cherie.; Phippes. The prisoner is my servant. From information which I received on Wednesday afternoon about three o'clock, I proceeded to ftcotland-yard and ob tained the services of Inapectot Whither, of the detective force. I proceeded to Bt. James's Palace with Whicher and firegsant Robinson. I made an examination of port of the promises, the pantry, and a chest of drawers in my bed-room, end which had been left locked. Is the pantry we found a large quantity of pawnbroines' tickets, sod in the drawers of the pastry wars soma articles of mine, waistcoats, shirts, dr.o.. La a dielor Math Oa theadagag the Are al drawees I bsad they had been opened, and nearly all the contents abstracted. , They were not broken, but had been opened with a key. A box in the pantry bad been broken open and some of the contents removed. The pistol produced, I believe, Is my property, and wee taken from the chest of drawers. Ima ' prove it froin the number, as my name is attached to the I number at the shop. I bad pad him his wages on Monday i leak and he bad abeoonded on the same day. I have lost a large quantity of property ; the more I search the more I miss. I have jut been moving, mad be had the sole charge of my property. There are many cease that I cannot open, so that don't know what I have lost. — Margaret Sir Phipps'. town holm - keeper. I always take charge of his apartments at St. Jarese's Palace when he is out of town. I have known the fir about two months as mto enet Captain Sayer.. rat auet onasquenos of hie master occupying Sir Charism Phippa's dressing-room, the prisoner had souses to that apartment and to the property kept there. There was • wardrobe full of Botha. On Saturday morning I missed • quantity of pro perty, including Bye coats, six waistcoats, a pair:of trowens, and a pair of boots. The boots produced are the same, and so I think are the coats, but I cannot answer for there, as I never unfolded them. After I mimed them I said, " John,' what has beams of the things out of ellr Chitties' ward robe.' He said, "What things?" I said, "Don't set me what things —you know very well what Wogs ; what you have Mem To have done meastlidag with them ; have you pledged them or sold them P" He said—" I have pledged them. Say nothing about It. I have got mossy from my muter, and everything will be la its plain again." He went out and brought home two man, three waistoome, and • pair of trousers. I told him that was no good unless he produced every article. He said he should receive more money on Monday from his master, who was going to pay him his wages, and be would then redeem the whole. After he got his money I saw no more of him. It wee on Monday after life. IWM saw him, until 11 o'clock last night, when be retuned to the_palese. He cane in very coolly, and said, " Well. Mts. Whitney." I said, " John, where have you been?" I don't remember his reply. The police were in waiting, sad he was taken into melody. I mentioned it to Captain Sayers on Wednesday. Mr. Jardine—You should have mentioned it before, and not have made yourself • party to it. If he had brought all the things back we should never have beard of it. Inspector Whither observed that Sir Charles Phipps was absent a good deal. The inspector was then sworn. He said, on Wednesday afternoon, in oonaequence of the communication made to me by Captain Sayer., I proceeded to 81. James's Palace, in company with him and Sergeant Robinson. I was shown into the butler's pantry by last witness. Oa searching the pantry I found in • chest of drawers 6l duplicates, which I sow produos, relating principally to wearing apparel. Amongst them I found the dupte of a pistol pledged on the glut of December lan, a coat pledged on the 12th of Ja nuary, and another on the 11th, and on the 17th a pair of boots. Theme relate to the articles now produced. At Soot- Ised-yerd I showed them to the prisoner, who selected thirty two as relating to property belonging to Captain Sayer., and three as relating to property belonging to Sir C. Phipps. Some of the property is worth considerably more than it is pawned for. Mr. Jardine—Have you got all the pawnbrokers here!' Witness—No, Sir ; there see so romy. I have got three here, who produce the property to which four of the duplicates relate. I thought that would be as much as you would require. Mr. Jardine—So It is in one sense, but es them is so much property it would be well to have all the pawnbrokers here, to sea which of them will give up t h e property and which will not. Thy umkistaata from several pawnbenkets produced ths pistol spoken to by Captain Sayers, and the ooats and boots identified by Mrs. Whitney. Mr. Jardine said the awe was soalciantly strong for com mittal but before sending It toe jury, the prisoner most be brought up wiz, is order that the remedied pawnbrokers might attend. He tree sooordiagly remeaded. CLERKENWELL. TVs!limn Henry Brow's, °Metter of the highway and lighting rates fee the pariah of Hornaey, reading at 1, Char lotte-terrace, Cowper-rood, Stoke Newington-grew, was charged with using insulting and abusive language to Mr. Augustus Edward., mathematical instrument maker, 11 .° 1 r 17, Howard-road, Stoke Newington-green. Mr. Wasting, in opening the twee, said that the sum mons had only been taken out for abusive language, but it should have been for an assault, u a most disgraceful one bad been committed by the defendant. The matter arose out of one that would come before his worship, end in which it appeared that the defendant went to the shop where the complainant was employed, and because he could not get the rate, or gain admission, broke the windows. Upon the de fendant being twice& to by the complainant, the former made use of bad language, and called the complainant a rogue and a vagabond. A police-officer wee sent for, but he declined to take the defendant into custody. Mr. Edward, the complainant, Mr. Warner, a greengro cer in the neighbourhood, and policaeonstable Goodwin, 433 N, deposed to the above facts, and they elated that the defendant called Edwards &rogue, swindler, slid a vagabond, and saw Brown basalt him in a very dirty manner. Mr. Tyrwhitt ordered the defendant to pay a fine of 201. and 75., which was at once paid. William Henry Brown, the same defendant, was sum moned at the instance of Mr. George Forrester Bennett, mathematical instrument-maker, of 113, Howard-road, Stoke Newington-green, for wilfully damaging a door and breaking some squares of glue. Mr. John Wakellng, solicitor, appeared fm the oom plainant. From the statement of the prosecutor, it appeared that on Monday last the defendant, who was in a state of inebriety, called at his house at about three o'clock in the afternoon, and demanded the local rata. As soon as the defendant arrived at the door he commenced rapping very loudly, and finding that he could not gain admittance, kicked the door very violently, and succeeded in breaking the lock and part of the door. Some water was then thrown on him, upon which the defendant went into the area, took up a number of atones, broke five panes of glue, and was only prevented from doing further iojury by the snivel of a polixi constable. Witnesses were called wbo proved the above, and the policeman stated that the defendant had decidedly been drinking. The defendant said the complainant had paid no rates for two years. He had a warrant of distress, and the magistrate's warrant authorised him to break in. Mr. Tyrwhitt cautioned the defendant, and ordered him to pa y the damage and twat., which amounted to IGs. Gd. The defendant paid the arstey, remarking that It did not matter, for the money would not COON onto( his pocket. WOOLWICH. Henry Rout Wye, a man about 40 years of age, and lately a foreman in the Royal Arsenal, was charged with annoying and using threatening language toward. thn Rev. Mr. Cotter, a clergyman attached to the ROYALS catholic church at Woolwich. a primmer, it will be remembered, wee indicted et the December Sessions of the Orchid Criminal Court, for an emelt and committing a rape on his danebler, Lis own wife being also indicted for aiding him in the coturniasion of such offence, but of which they were beth acquitted. Since that time the Its,. Mr. Cotter has hero eubjectsd to much snnoyance by the prisoner calling upon him and encasing him of keeping hilt daughter from biro, at the same time denuding to know where she war and waking use of expeenions of a threatening character waking if she was not quickly restored to hint. The prisoner WWI swatted that nothing was known of his daughter, bat he still con tinent hie virile, and on Thursday morning, in conacqueot of a communication made to the rev. gentleman Icy • friend named Baker he (kir. Baker), undertook to see the primrose and advise him that any further concomuication respecting his daughter should be made through a third person. This the prisoner declined doing, repeating his violent expreetions towards the Rev. Mr. Cotter, end admitting that be carried certain instruments about with him, which he should use, when he had occasion to do et. Upon this a warrant vas applied for, and the prisoner was taken into custody. The prisoner, in an excited manner, put reveml questions to the witnesses, but failed to elicit anything in hit favour. Mr. Seeker paid, it was evident froru the prisoner's conduct sad gestures in the dock, that ooruplainest was likely to meet with violence at his hands, and he phould therefore require him to find two enmities in SW. each for his future good conduct, or to be imprisoned six months. The prisoner weathers removed, and subeequently conveyed to gaol. COM 1118810 N Of LUNACY AT POW. A commission was opened yesterday morning by Mr. Commisatuncr Barlow, at the Threc Cope, B .w, in re ference to the state of mind of Dr. Charles Kingbird Vaey, who for many years practieed as a medical man in St. Martin's bin e, Westminster. The petitioner was Mrs. Marie Justine %%icy, wile of the alleged lunatic ; and the case wa• conducted on her behalf by Mr. Moody, solicitor, &d -oubt! by Mr. Higgins. There was no oppoeitien. Dr. Vsey laboured under delusion. of the moot extra vagant character. He said that ho had an income of 100,000 i. • year; that he had the bow* of parliament tinder his control, that the Universities of Oxford and Cant bridge belonged to him, that the Queen wee relvel to him, end that everybody of rank whose witne happened to be mentioned was his cousin. He was very teolent, eonstantly raving, end shoutin g out the word... " Electricity," " Light ning," "Murder, " " Oelvanism," &c. The Commissioner said he was of opinion thai Dr. Vaey wee of unsound mind, and that he had been so from the 4th of May tut. The Inquiry lasted about five hour.. DISGRACEFUL ATTACK ON CARDINAL WISEMAN. —Hie Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, while proceeding to the riddence of Edward Citeloner, Eq., at Old Swan, near Idirerpool, on Thursday night, in the carriage of that gentle man, wee followed by a crowd of people, who hooted and yelled most farlowly, and some of them threw stones at the carrriagre, which was much damaged—fortunately, however no pampa wee hurt The police succeeded in appridiendisse the ringleader, a Ltd about 19 or 20, who wee brought up at the polioe•court yesterday (Friday). The primmer, who gave his name Se John Lever, residing at 13, Roy-erre, maid that he did not throw any stones. This statement was contra dicted by the officer who took bins into custody, and Kr. Ninefold severely reprecusuded the primmer on the infamous outrage which be had been guilty of, and fined him 21. and nab, or two moothi haprisoimott with bunt labour. MARKETS. --•-- SUGAR —Me averse. price of brown or St ucooesdo cum the dace of the BMA pro ewees In America. for the week ending Jan. 15. Ike. Id. per tin atelueire of the choke of. customs pad or mew, thereon—The systage s krelce of brows or Suwon& mar. the produce of the Maiultlio. 4 lit —TIN average it of berme or Musco vado sum. the profess of the teat Indies. to 21d.—The tome. pele• of the three feregelat deeerlptions of rum. Jointly. computed., above, sad seclude* of duty. IN ine. Ikt. per cwt. BRISTOL. Jos. tmametion• of the t creek have been exceed. 1 d n , i . 11 . 11:114 ,4 0 , X o the e terheacr oof Tani lee :arc% hood.. t The full pious hare hem pale for the fore lots we% Live applare'd at m " . 7. tot. The reined market la candy. but there Is WU want of whi, In the demand. groom only taking euthelent for their to re. quirsmonts, et about former Mee. lure continues In Lk dote at ebout fel. per proof ge/lon for Demerara. COTTON.—Livenroot, 28.—The Amerlon BMOUOta Medved On Ready, p er Asia, of continued lame re al m at the ports, have farther thawed the dolmas ninth bas lately praralled, and elm im. pat this week bathe also on • lame ante. the market to nni ene7 hotly awned. Priam hart bean istber Irraduhr. and •o f 01 W. per lb le mashy sabroltled ,to though to some to of Boned. which ::=ld foe nth, the dachas bat been fully to that et tent. Brazil In rem modarath &mat at about previous Was for Pawn eM MarasOra. bat at IL reduction on Ithoelo: herlAith also rather In invow et Os • The business la Surat keeps hotted, and I. wet% rat • arenot Salmtble. lipteulators bare aim 8:0 Aron Mesa and 100 'asst, and then are reported for moon 1.180 Atoprkan. 00 mid 2.040 Buntrite tedm to-day are estimated at A o M 8011 .• 1 .080 for •Plealatlan and sthort. the market doming 0111 let CIOTTON 0001:18-11eacearria, Jas. 28.—We here had a sere Wet market geserally la both yarns and cloths. The only esorpilon V the India Ira* which coot.nues u Inn. as the pros Pen of sup. =II Dania and at rosy full prior. For cloths of ell sore there Is assesh to keep rases deed". but in yam for the boose trade encss fine ausiberw rahre ere mist The c.ntinentel unde is a/mint maims stand owlet to the remain of ea impending WA. OORN....Cnninicroan, JAY. 111.—Ibitre ow a fair supply of 'not et Naiad todey, mat , la poor condition. Sten 11.1 difficult to oil Ms rodonioa of la Walla 44bed dry maples. mods ion week. era. L gy. un; ono% 46. Ms. dallr. bat , / aft 4 calado ano ma343. g ning 48/1. to Ns. LINC;I:1 Jag. 11.—Oar whet boa bona fairly mooned odd, wheat to- 7. gag the trade Am at loft week • idiom. llny barley Kan* and folly a. doer. No clamp in to and how. Wheat. mg N.. to 42.. • obite. 44a to elk Barley. grinding. 25.. to 31.. ; moZUea. !la to 43.. OW. SR to NIL Deana ilia 1043.. Noun:4l.Jan. 27.-1 64 supply of *beat moth affected be the weather; gee sample. MIN/ mite - Wed their late rains. hat other dr•rePirere gr. lower. The *Wyly of bailey conddersble. and taw woo of het nook folly =Natalia& OW. baulk and PISS con dor deb. 1/1112D01, JA'f. 27.—Tb. somas Is saoslatalsa aad W. bad* _• at Roam prim laboat. 3 to Sea: tacky : /10.. to ]UL: oats, I. to ; Wow, 40.. to : pma. ea to Saa Ms V. —• JAR. 211.—Tbare weer{ fair mini of abort, but meet or It was la poor moditlea. W 66. taken tray Main Wood, and Mae 67 pare 6 were is fair 6amatl. 166 aeady. B rather dearer. WILMA>. JAR. )110-we fa report se material thaw le our meta AMA 114A,03 6.0 inmes awl barley remain an then quoted COY ore bad hem of IL te bd. pa,toott. Indian cum I. I ammo* M. pie dor, but comumptive 66=4 to My modasta to ficare we Menem alasailea. a. o4:ll,l4—Leasea. JiLtlL—Boals's We* Byates 4.4 Baal. 14. ; Dawaa's West Hartley. ; Haswell Ha 4.111. ; ladabiers 14s. ; Tanis% Slane BUN.. lh 110.; 7.2. 1/21Nras. Id.: 14. 9d. ; Walls Ead ftrow. ITs.• W Haab. la 9d.; WWI kid Minos., 16. 9d.: Walls ad 114 Id.; B.U. PrDaross.l2.; Walls Bnd Braddylla Ham, ; Was lad Haswell. 114; Was Sad Bank ; Walls Lad Enda 0110. 11. 17.. • Walls Med I..N'. Hasa,l4s. 641. ; Was Xnd Booth Helton, lac ; Wall. Ead Ikea Ha, la al Was lad Kam. 17.; Was lAA Sonia Halwaswl. la 3d.: Wall. Had Bath Hello. ; Was Ead Ssew. ; Walls lad hada flora lay. 14 9.1.; Wall's Ea Bath Deasm, 16. ; Ilcasdue earseald 19. 6.1; Nlsou's llarsbyr. 215.; Powell . Darya Baia 24-81iles at carat. HO; wad. 81. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 111.184 PS. Mar Sow. Total, am.v46B. 406er SN4IIL cessullna 1169. 1166. Wmat inOlog Jura IS. A A A o Lord NOY P-I meat January 01. Yens 11310•16 Maws 141 Ph 641•1 Weet odlag 88154/47 II Pegth Wok. ay 6.154 1..41 elloutas sad Distance.... 111 619 6.372 6 .196 11.a 2 Wore =Meg Jarmo" NC 0114.1051•4 3901 3,606 9,106 13.501 13,710 UMer —............... — 16 728 NY 1,510 1.341 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. C•BIIALTY. Panaceas (Austriash Captain Ste:oll, Teas itlexandria, for Um ;ool, got or Ow. din T.* .prong a leak. and WARN a wait, /willow to the 1S ,k of Jaaaary.—Tfieste, Jan. St VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Etna (Lab tits Llvtrmol for Now York, lan. 19, laL 20.341 N., Sam 16.1 W. Britian Fmk% from Loudon for floret,. Bay, Nom I, lat. 33 N, lon. 16 W. Chancellor (tanamican ship), from:Callao for Harap . on beads, Dom 19, lat. 33.310., la.. 3e.01 W. Illleaboronib (Mlp), from Loodos for Calcutta, Nor. 13, 1at..6 100.11 W. Patella (Snell 'Moaner), from °Warm far Port Natal, 32 days, Dom SO lat. 3.13 N., lon. 12.13 30 W. idols Pt . , from the Coast of Calif. rola for Cart, for orders, lat. 3.32 N, 31 W. Omahas, from bb M& for Aden, OM. 6, lat. 3S N., len. 19 W. Boman (gip), altb yome4ers for Sidney, 34 days oat, Der. 19, lat. 1 N., lam 31.10 W. Warren Ilastlap (barque), from Landrn for Madras, Nor. 1, lat. 23 N.. 1..10 W. ellluron. from London for Bombay, Nor. 26, 40 nat:es N.W. of Table Bay. EtTRA MAIL TROY LTTERPOOL TO NEW YORK. —The Cunard Company's screw steamer Lebanon will sell to-day (Saturday) from Liverpool Direct to New York, carry- Mg a .hip's mail. Lettere will be received at the Liverpool poet•o®ce till 2.16 p.m., and with late fees 1111 2.30 p.m. TuE PORT OP GLASGOW.—In consequence of the great increase of business at the Port of Gleagow—the to. venue in the lAA year having exceeded that of the former year by the aura of 60,7261.—it is presumed that anaddidonal aorta clerks will be found to ho absolutely secemary. It is to be hoped that when any alteration takes place a mind scale of 'aerie' will be conceded to Glasgow, with an annual Wafts% as In the London and Liverpool tillers. There le no reason why the same measure should not be dealt out to •116ret clam ports.—Ciril fowler On:etts. _ MUTINY IN THE MERSY.—On Thursday after noon intimevion was sent to the Central Police-office that • number of sailors belonging to an American ship in the rivet had refused to work and become mutinous. Detective-al= Carlisle, with • number of police conatablee under his direction, was immediately despatched to the scene of in subordination, and, after a time, ceder was restored on beard. The malcontents were not brought on shore, as they were under the protection of the American Dag; but at one time, we understand, the affray threatened serious coneequencee. It has been stated that the majority, if not the whole of them, are men of colour.—Lirerpool Daily Port BILLS FOR RAILWAYS AND PUBLIC IMPROVE MENTS.— Ysslerdey theexaminere, Wane. Smith and Flare, declared that the atanding orders of both houses of paella. ment bad been complied with in real set to the following bills.—Before Mr. Smith :—Fiahruard Harbour Inprove went—Traveller.' and Marine Icsurexce and Accidental Death Insurance Companies—Bury St. Edmunds Gab— Droftwich Reads—Hinckley and Melbourne lioads—Shepton Mallet Waterworks—Manclu star, She ftield, and Lincoln shire Railway (Station at Maneheatee)—Hertford, Luton, and Demstabh Railway—Peels and Bournemouth Water we/Am.—Before Mr. } eat :—Totteaham and Edusonteet (loss--Tralee and Killarney Railway—Cork Butter Market— People's Provident Assurance Society—Falmouth Docks and Harbour—Leeds and Runtalet Road—Liverpool New Ex change Buildings—Liverpool Sanitary Amendment den— ials of Wight Ferry—North Western Radway of Ireland— , Londonderry Bridge. DEATH OF A CHANCERY PRISONER.—An inquest was held on Thursday, at Sethi= licapi.al, on the body of Thomas Clerk, aged 82 years. It appeared, from the evi dence of several witnesses, that the deceased had been • prisoner in the Queen's Bench, and was removed in 1832 to .he before named hospital, Ly an order from the Secretary of Staten...ad...again taken backeured in 1858. And aateond time removed in 1838, who re he remained till ilia 23rd inst., when he espirod. The deceased and his brother were residuary legatees to 30,01.ef1.; the rightful heir came forward, and the deceased . ' brother went to America. The deceased disputed the calms in all the courts of low, and not putting In en answer to the Court of Chancery, was zonnuitted by the late Lord Eldon, nearly forty years leg% to the Fleet Priem, and removed to the Queen'. Binh for contempt. A verdict of natural death was recorded. (Advert tsemeo t HOLLOwAV'S P ILLS. PURE fhoun.—As this OW EuW ekes la • healthy *We susWm and nose vs,tos avert lon of the I.vlne ,y.tent. hot .'ten It Wean.. Impoverished Of 11O,Alf• elt ft. • nreelo.l, contrary It I. a 1 44.T441 , 14117 rmnUart that soy reeatteme ohlel don not reach th- tin elation an over ester- Inlo•te tllvass. Rot env secant/en eans..le .f over rotor a clattery Influeace ova*,Wa dwu3.ntbittot-r.rke I t it vine Moo° , the frame. The lons.. hetat. 114.1. Weer oh ret•ove hawks fn., Its more srbeketenccon.htl n. i, , Etrins P , 11% .1 retie. t.werfully. end .lent:iciellt el-on Us •Itote maos of ahethtrtenuostr arteritl. Thar strcnct . .tn the gamads. excite the and et It-els. expel dl-Lase, sod ptu'.oii: ettrt.o. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRATIML BIRTHS. .91.!f',.—.!en...9„5t Ctimedak, Dew ketteee. Idezieuletre. the calla of )1 Ai , tt.o: DLLS KIN —Jan. St. itt BOAJO. Llt.c..lnthlr., the wife of the Her. U. R. Hleaklo, of • &watt,. DA N I EL—JAR.SI. I St•teklas I Vlearsee. .Somertet, the tt Ire of the Ber U. A. build of • YU ItX Sawn Ledo. rtwo. St diKlam, t e wife of Yr. T. C. Sumer, of • FM. MARRIAGES. BUIMET—BROADEVNT.—J44. tl s• lb: p.P.b ablate , . Wwl(fwd. by the Her. .1. Burnet. LL.D.. Pot Nor. J. E. Butnet. tO 11417 tllll4. daughter of the late tt. BroomPavt Eel of Ertellord. H ARDEN—It' YVLE —Jae. It, at 11414..1. bees, by the Her, D. haw% Me. E. IlarJea Jon.. 4, ' , lva , . /.11at .51orky. datwbler of We le . t. Me W. lluttl Coettlel.l. to,: .11. ILLICOMItE.—J4n. 17, at Trinity Cbureb, Tea. brl..w.wels, by the Rey. D. Wee Wm. oeorite Sonlbas. o.n of 0. Alan-dell, Kg.. of J. In strwtt. Be ,f on t- tow, to nueu-1.4 Marl 3. &wetter of W. Wllllcembe. Eel, of lwestkeae, Tabbtklp: DEATHS. BIRC . II..—Jaa. 11, at Bata — t7sttl - t, - 1 1 Zrttama Kau% yr• Rink seed It coupcu.—Jae. 45. at N .11111 111.0 rnmudal road Mast. Mr. M. Cooper. seed N. 'AVE.—Jas. ttl,l7:rabeth. ells of W. Este, E. 4., or Vartoe Rot. Yorkshire. sod 74. Ml6l.6B.—Jart. St. at Moorland.. mar 1 ns,r.ter Anse. Mkt a as late M. It Wm, lies. of Lloikrr, le.rete.l,o.atsd 7.6. MAYO.—Jan. at Stletpos -strut 14dIft. sit , of Or...fankritt. 60066!.—Ja5.14. at Marathon villas. Mr. W. Rogers. see! . - - Mita INM INtehisl by Veeenumes /Ore Dem. d N.& I. WARM Steak In the air et too Prieto". at the 011 es. la Lemberg Mak la Sae n itedael et IV sah—le hoar. J Wiz AWL ' 1