The Express. — London, England, 1855-01-13 00:00:00

Wan lutelltgnct. • -••• EQUITY COURTS.-JAL 12. SIMMS wel4lAmCoxol imparmar. BIIONN O. 11011Bd —ATTIMPTID ISMS!. On this case being esUed on, Toe Nrtee-Chtneellor mid he had nmeirsd twe letters tun two of tbl parties interested, who are ladies, offering him a handsome present in the event of his deeding in their favour. lie wu astonished at any ore taking moth a coarse ; indee , t it was almost too luiterous to be believed ; but he should hsed the letters to the Regiorer, with liberty to the other pArties in the eaase to tyke copies of them, as Was mail in such instances. MAWS ISCIAWAIMIAWS em mist ROAM VISITS O. LILY. The plaintiff was the owner of siz 'bane In the Camber well ed i Meddling 43 sad Investment Society, which ies was esta- blishs 18. under the Benefit Bedd in g Societ A p t of 6 and 7 Wm. IV., a. 32, and by indenture dated thy 13th of deanery, 1346, he m ort g a g ed certain property to the trustees of the .ociety to secure the repayment of HUBS ad vanced to him in respect of his shares. Tbe subsequently claimed to redeem th. prem.'s* so mortgeged, and disputes baring arisen between him and the society, this bill was filed cleimii g redemption. Similar disputes bad arisen be tween a Mr. Fleming, who was *Po a shareholder in and mortgagor tr the society, and in that cam also litigation arose, Ste, before the Vice-Chancellor Wood, and on appeal i-ra the present Lord Chancellor, which remelted in the vtry important decision as it affects building societies of "Ft. mina •. Self," for which see the third volume of the Repay, of Mean. De lea. Alseneghten, and G.,rdon, pegs 997. the mean time abovearing of this cense bad been suspended awaiting the decision. The cause now mow on f.r decision. Atter some dimmeeina redemption was decreed according to the terms of the deems in " Fleming y. Sat," varyikt only au amount of bonus to be allowed to the plaintiff in taking the accounts, so as to give to the plaintiff the boaas actua.ly psyeb.e at the date when the plaintiff gar i notice of his dome to withdrew. The decree was 1214.141 without colts on either side. coußr OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—JAx. 12. own.. Dt ZAIKO,-111P0alt LORD mummy AID JUTICII COLS. anus, wwerass, are cumarroo• Till QUINN IP. TRUNILS ROANCIATLI ILMISII•LL.—CON• DUCT OT • COUNTY COI:MT JIFOOI. 31e. Flush Hill appeared to sho w cause against a rule peeg on Mr. Thomas Hornerstle Marshall, the jde of ounty c o urt of York, to show cause why • cri mi n a l ini formation should not be filed against him ender the follow lea Orourostsne - s. It appeared from the affidavit of a Mr. Shaw, a haunter, practising in the courts over which Mr. Marshall was judge, that on the 19th of August last Mr. Marshall Model/ asked Mr. Shaw whether he was the author of a report and an article which appeared in the Wakefield Erpress in referer.ce to a trial which had taken place, and which Mr. Marshall believed to ducted on his conduct, and Mr. Shaw hevicg refused to make any answer to the judge in his judicial capacity, Mr. Marshall bad prevented him from appearing in the cause in which be was engaged and he had not in conocquence attended the future sittings of the court. It appeared by the affida vits that the report was furnished by the reporter of the local journal, who previous to the refusal to hear the bar. rioter had been himself expelled from the place set apart for the reporters by the judge, who laboured under the idea that he had written the report in question. Mr. Shaw feel ing aggrieved, had, previous to his application to this court, memorallsed the Lord Chancellor to inquire into the cue, but his lordship had returoed an answer to the effect that the circumstances would not warrant him in exercising the only jurisdiction he possessed—that of dismissing the judge. Mr. Hill having read tbo affidavit of Mr. Marshall impugning the repor, and denying that he bad acted in the manner im puted, took an objection that Mr. Shaw having once ap plied to the Lord Chancellor to remote Mr. Marshall, it was not comp , tent to him now to apply for a criminal informa tioa against him. Mr. Watson having been beard against this proposition at some length, Lord Campbell said he was of opinion that the rule should be discharged. If Mr. Shaw had come to this court without applying to any other tribunal, then there would be strong grounds for their interference. There could be no doubt that whop a judge acted maliciously in the administration of justice he wag guilty of a misdemeanour, for which ho Could be prosecuted. Looking at the affidevits, there could be no doubt but that Mr. Diarrhea had acted unlaw fully in prohibiting Mr. Shaw from acting as a barrister, and there were strong grounds for saying that be bad acted maliciously. It was most shocking that suck things should occur in courts of justice ; hut instead of Mr. Shaw coming to this court, he had gone to the Lord Chancellor, who had :caned to interfere. Tuffs was, therefore, an appeal from the Lord Chancellor to the judge' of the Court 01 Queen's Bench, and as such wan contrary to prac tice. The object of the application to the Chancellor was to punish Mr. Marshall, and having failed in that, Mr. Shaw had no right to come to this court to call fora dif ferent mode of punishment. It was discretionary, and not obligatory, on the court to put tho criminal law into effect, and in the exercise of that discretion they would discharge the rule, but certainly without costs. The other learned judges concurred. Rate discharged without costs. BAIL COURT.-JAN.I2. WTTIGS AT TAN:e.—DITOII 1111. 1111TICA WALL AND COMM 31: MA. - - - ---- YARDLIII V. YARDLIY—AGYIOX OX I PROMISSORY MOM Mr. Henneker and Mr. Locke appeared for the plaintiff; I T Mr. M. Ctrunben and Mr. Komphy for the defendant. This was an action brought H on m a promissory note for 3001. The defendant pleaded that he did nut make the note, and a set-off of 751. According to the plaintiff's case, the defendant, who was a pawnbroker carrying on business in Tottenham-cond ense', being in need of money in his business, borrowed 3031 of the plaintiff, his brother, who wall a farmer at Hat field, in Ewes, for which the promissory note was gives. The defendant was to pay Gt. per cent. for the loan. The promissory note was tett dat the defendant's bongs, and the plaintiff had b ee n unable to regain poesession of it. The plaintiff in his evidence swore that be had seen the defendant make and s'gu the note, and that he had loft the desk containing the note at the defendant's house. The defence wee that the plaintiff had lent the money, but no promissory note had been m ade. An a g reement had been entered into between the plaintiff and tho defendant at the time of the loan that six months' notice was to be given before it was withdrawn. Several witnesses were called who contradicted the plaintiff's evidence. The de fendant swore that he had ade the promissory note, and also proved the set off of 751. Mr. Id. Chainticn basics summed up the defendant's evidence, Mr. L , cke replied, and Mr. Justice Eric, in summing up, left it to the jury to sav to which side they gave credence. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant. I COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-JAN. 12. 211111.11101 If TW005.-111:70112 CIAO nav:s. ma. ATIII MIMS. WI. MR= CDWISWALL. LAD M. JINITICII WILLIAM. lI•PTh CID OTILIZS P. ILILIT.-1246PICTLOX OP • BANKIei 130011. ••- - - - - - Mr. Berjeant Byles stated that this was an action upon a bill of extbange, brought by the plaintiffs who are bankers, and one of the questions in the cue was whether the plain tiff. bad given consideration for the bill. With the view of ascertaining the truth upon that point,the defendant was de sirous of inspecting the plaintiffs' book., and he made an ap plictition to Mr. Justice Mauls for liberty to do so. Ilia lord ship however thought that it was a matter which ought to b.: taken ht.( ‘TO the full court, and the motion was accord- Ugly made to-day. The question wu whether a banker's books were privileged in such a case, or whether they were liable to be inspected the same as any other document. The Court granted arole. LEPROV V. CSIDLAND.—LIBEL. The plaintiff in this case was an attorney, and the de fendant was a magistrate of the county of Somerset. It ap pesred that the defendant, whilst hying apart from his wife under a decree of the Ecclesiastical Court, bad written a letter to her which imputed an improper connexion between her and the plaintiff, who had acted as her solicitor in the proceedings in the Ecclesiastical Court. The letter was sent to the plaintiff, and he thereupon commenced the present action to recover damages for libel, and at the trial before the Chief Justice in bliddlescx, the jory gave a verdict for the plaintiff. damages 1,000/. A rule, however, was subsequently obtained, calling upon the plaintiff to show caws why there should not be a verdict for the de fendant, the principal paint being that there had been no sufficient publication of the libel. The case was today called on for argument. Mr. Edwin Jam, Q.C., and Mr. Barnard appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. fferjeant 13yles and Mr. Ilacioen for the defendant. After some obeervations from counsel, it was arranged that the action should be settled, upon the terms that it should be left to the chief justice to say for what amount the verdict shoal! be entered, and that, as there were eae or two communications which it was not advisable to read is public, his lordship should hear one counsel on each side In private, after the court had risen. The case was disposed of accordingly. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-JAN. 12. • - - 111T/TROS TR 11.CO.INFORR T R LORD Mgr *ARON ADD RAIORR I VARIER, ALDI/11031, ADD MARTIN. MORRWOOD R. TO PYZII —nirrantoinuarr or A IPATZNT. This case it will be recollected has been frequently before the court. The action was brought to recover compensation in damages for the alleged infringement of a patent for coating metal with zinc. The lacy returned a verdict fur the de fendant ; bat the plaintiff subsequently ohtsiaed a rule to met that verdict gsjdo, and fora new trial to be had. The de finclAnt.ahie obtained a cross rule, which went to impeach ttiislidity of the patent itself. Both these rules have been argued upon al occasiose, but before different judge.. mid it was finall arraged last term that the IA le matteriarnild be reargue y d before the same four herons. Oae counsel en eioh side only to be heard. liragawell appeared in support (Alin defendant's cue, N THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1855. r let at the aoselusio• of the leaned email% arguments the we was adieuraed till te-merrow (this day.) Sir 1. Thesiger represented the plaintiff'. !TONS AT inn TRIOS AT ITUITHIMATIA.-111101111 Xi PATON PLATT nee COMMON 10S1MI. These wets the first sinless at nisi pries during this term. The list contained as many as 86 causes and two rewords. 300011 5. COMM.—ALISO= 11110LI0IS03. Mr. Edwin James and Mr. Patenderf apposing Me SO plaintiff; and Mr. Hawkins represented the defendant. This was an action brought by the pleigiC a paean Is Inisible elreoutstanees, to recover eemparsatleet in damps trout she defendant, Mr. Combs, a member of the firm of a l Delafield, and Co. the well-knowe bre wen, fele . negligence on the p art of his aervants, by which the child had sustained serious injury. It appeared that the child, a little boy two years of age, was, toge ther with other children, playing in the street at the time the defendant's dray, dnven by his servant, was procee ding slowly down the street. The &spoon, who was sitting on the side of the dray, did not see the little boy, who was knocked down by eau of the horses, and the wheel pawed over his body. The child, after the accident. was re moved to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where he remained for ten weeks, during which time he suffered most severely. The medical testimony went to prove that the injury was of a most serious abstainer, and from the sympt :me eshibited ' the child might become deformed. The evidence adduced on behalf of the defendant was in direst °pool'' , ion to that et the plaintiff, and attempted to prove that there wu no negligence on the part of the drayman, but that the injury surained by the child was purely the result of accident. The kneel judge having summed up the evidence, left It to tie jury to say whether or not they thought the driver of the dray had sufficient command over his horses wheo sitting on the shafts If they were of opinion he had not, that amountzd to negligence, and the plaintiff would be entitled to their verdict for such an amount as they considered the juw , ce of the case required. The jury haviog retired, returned into court after a short absence, with a verdict for the plainti ff Damages 601. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—Jss. 12. sirrntos IM 11.11011.-117013 TZR LOUD CUM SW= GIP T 00 OF wawa, PLR" MIL MIMI WILLIAMS, M. RAMON ALMA AND ■A. IYIOM ■AITIM. TOSTRI e. 111AT211.-311DOMINT. • The Lord Chief Justice, in delivering the Judgment of the court in this ease, said this was en action of replevin, to have the opinion of the Court of Queen's Bench as to the constriction to be put on the provisions of a will. The Court of Queen's Binh gave judgment in favour of the defendant, and upon that decision a writ of error was brought, which was argued before the court some time since, when the learned judges reserved their judgment. To-day judgment was delivered, affirming the decision of the couit below, but the matter was of no public intereot, involving points of law purely of a technical character. Judgment affirmed. The court win ilt in errors from the Cow tof Common Pleas on Thursday and Friday, the lit sad 2nd of Feb ruary, and from the Exchequer, on Monday, the sth of February and following days, until the cases on the list are disposed of. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JAN. 12. 1117011 IL cosonsacirom 00CLICZN. tie An CALL. The bankrupt was a wholesale glover, of Wood-street, Chcapside, and of liolland-street, Blackfriers. This was the certificate meeting. From the report of Mr. Nicholson, the official assignee, it I appeared that the bankrupt commenced hie accounts on the 31st of January, 1853, with a deficiency of 5,3551. He now owed to unsecured creditors 14,7841. ; liabilities, 9,9421. The assets were returned at 5311.1 a cash and bills given up; debts considered good, 2,2661.; roperty, 3,4351. The pro fits, during twentrone months)p had been 2,0381 ; trade camases, 3,0011. ; domestic ditto, 7221. ; loss on sale of pro- Pony, 1,1691. ; ditto by bad debts, 7741. He had commenced business in 1 830, hie father then retiring and leaving a capital of about 6,0.0". in the concern. About fire years ago the bankrupt appeared to have commenced a system of accommodation bill transactions, which had gradually grown upon him, until he was now liable upon bills beyond the seasideranon reoeived to the amount of upwards of 9,0001. The books were very voluminous, and were well kept, and e bankrupt had rendered every assistance in his power to tho Mate. Mr. Dupree, for the assignees, said the creditors princi =complained of the large liability incurred on accommo- Mils, also the deficiency with which the bankrupt MiMalleaced, end the excess of expenditure over profits. The bankrupt bad obtained the first prise for gloves at the Great Exhibition of 1851; and probably this had led him to Launch out into expense more than he ought to have done. On looking through the accounts it appeared that the result of the trading had been a loss of about 1,000/. a year. It was in the bankrupt's favour that he had made no attempt to protect the members of his family, who were large creditors, by any undue preference ; he had also thrown a legacy of 6901. which was left to his wile, into his business. lie had stopped of his own accord, and had placed himself unto servedly in the hands of his creditors. Mr. Hart, the official assignee's clerk, stated, in answer to the court, that the mete would yield a dividend of about 4e. 6d. in the pound. Mr. Dupre* wished further to state in the bankrupt's favour, that his hooka had been well kept, that be had given up about 5001. in cash, and had rendered every assistance to the assignees. Mc Lawrence, for the bankrupt, urged that the business lk. Mega old and respectable one, having been carried on for • number of years by the bankrupt's father. The de ficiency at the commencement of the accounts consisted mainly of the debts due to the members of the family„ which the bankrupt knew would not be called in. It was probable he would have stopped in 1861, but for the prim which he obtained for English gloves at the Great Exhibi tion. The Commissioner—lt was an unlucky prise for him. Mr. Lawrence said the whole of the liabilities were not I tee moommodation paper ; he had had value to the extent of 2,0001. Being anxious to avoid the breaking up of ha business be had resorted to this species of assistance ; for he had the greatest confidence in the ultimate stability of hie nosiness. Ilia Honour said this was really a very melanchamE but there were certain principles on which it was • sable that courts presiding over commercial tea should act, and act with some degree of firmness os ; otherwise they eablish a precedent of the mt mischievous character. One of those principles was, that a man who wee knowingly and hopelessly insolvent, and had been so for years, ought not to go forward, getting worse and worse, taking every year so much out of ,the packets of his credi tors, and doing that by the moat objectioaable means— namely, by accommodation paper. That was almost the only charge against this bankrupt ; and taking into consi deration the circumstances in his favour, that he had given up • large amount of property—had made no attempt to prefer his relatives—bad voluntarily placed himself in the hands of his creditors, and had done all in his power to be nefit the estate—the court would grant a second class cot* dente at the expiration of tour months from the date of the petition (October 20th). IN RR MEW AND cane. The bankrupts, father and son, were builders, of Chelsea, This was the certificate meeting. Their unsecured debt.' ware 9901.; secured ditto, 2,487/. ; property realised to the estate, about 30!.; ditto mortgaged, 2,8001. The profits had been 328 1 . ; expanses about 1,2001. Mr. Fssenmeyer, for the enigma, expressed his belief that a surplus would be derived from the mortgaged pro perty sufficient to yield • good dividend. His Honour strongly condemned the system Of parties amen into building speculations without any capital, a =which had become extremely co mmon of late. saes usually resulted in bankruptcy; and the uniform feature was that all the property was mortgaged to the utmost, and in not more than one out of a thousand eases was there say surplus from the property so burdened. Here the bankrupts had had small capital of 2201. ; and u there wen idahid to be • probability of a surplus from the mort property, the best course would be to adjourn the con ntition of the certificate until the assignees bad realised the property. He would adjourn the case for three months, with protection. 11( HZ NASH. This was the certificate meeting in the cue of H. J. Nash, woollen warehouseman, of Crown-court, Cheepside. Mr. Pennell, the official assignee, reported that the bank rapt had commenced trading , in, January, 1852, without say available capital. His debts and liabilities amounted to 1,8111., while the assets would not realise sufficient to pay the expenses of the petition. The profits cartewe very small in proportion to the expenses, being returned 5 while the trade and personal expenditure amounted to 1,2791., in addition to which there were losses of 6631. The becks 1 W leen for the most put regularly kept. Kr. Herbert Lloyd opposed for Mears. Brooks and Biglihon, creditors, on the ground that the bankrupt had bus guilty of reckless trading, and that three months be. fore his failure he had contracted a debt of 301. by false re presentation that he was worth 1,0001., the fact being that de was then deficient by that amount. Mr. D orr i n gton, sideman to the opposing creditors, stated that in July last he called upon the bankrupt to see how he was settle; oa is businese. He said had evep was roe et Aning a put business, and that his capital, w h i ch was 1.000 , E when be commenced business, had not at all Se asoned. A week or ten days altar, witness took an order from him for 301, in consequence of the representatiaa as 'to his capital. The goods were delivered on the 29th of 1 July, the amount was 311. By Mr. Linklater (for the bankrupt)—The conversation took place in Nash's warehouse, no one was present. The goods were delivered on the day they were ordered I went to tho bankrupt for the order. I pressed him for it. He I did not hesitate particularly. Will not swear I had not pressed him for the order on a former °cession. I knew that 1 the bankrupt had been in the employ of his father, who wes i bankrupt in 1852, and got a first-class certificate. I did not know that the bankrupt's father had paid a great deal el money for him. I communicated the bankrupt's reline/sa -1 tartan to my principals on the day the order was given. 1 By Mr. Lloyd—l should not have pressed him but for lb gliC ii : . ill g rtl de?osed that they trusted the bankrupt in connigraathee of his representation to Barrington. . oTipeenstrapt (examined by Mr. Linklater) stated — l did ilhot tel Kr. Darringva that I had a espial' of 1,0001. when I somseneed, and that it had not diminished. He was in the habit of calling on me frequently. I told him I had had some heavy losses ; one of 200/. by a bad debt. I told him of my laving interned some of lionssa Bootee bills, and that I had best very mach put 'boat. In the course of that conversatperty to the on, amount of I said that hundred when I b pounds. roegan business I had p- By the Court—l am sure I never need the words " a thousand pounds." By Hr. Linklater—Before giving the order, Dorrlsgton hail intend line for it vu several cession, as much as a man could do. By the Commissioner—l did not gay anything as to my present capital, or whether what I bad at the commence meat had decreased. The Commissioner—Now, hero is one of two persons grossly perjured. By Mr. Linklater—Before my father's failure, I was his buyer fur some years. He had a large business sad en ex myself.i After his failure, I eoranimseed for I fleet got credit from houses with whom my father had dealt many years, and some of whom are credi tors now. I believe they knew I had no capital. By Mr. Lloyd—l believe I told Mr. Scott, of Bradford, three or six months before the bankruptcy, that I had seve ral hundred pounds to commence with. I would not swear I did not say it was 1,0001. I may have said something to Mr. Boon that my capital had not diminished, bat I do not remember. I think it very probable that I dishonoured a cheque is April last, for 181. 10e. upon which I was sued. On June 6 I dishonoured a cheque for 441. 145., given to Gilmore and Co. Oa June 7 dishonoured cue of Meters. Scott's bills for 681. 17e. On July 6, I might have several dishonoured bills in the hands of the Royal British Bank. On that day I gave the bank an order to receive my dividend on Roe's estate on receiving which they agreed to let one of Roe's bills re main over. That bill is still in their hands; at least I have not paid it. I took up one bill for 891. I have drawn ac eommodation bills, in the course of three years, to the amount of, perhaps, 1,5001. Not quite 20J1. are now out standing. in July tut I discounted a bill with Kemp and Clay, having 21 days to ran ; they charged high interest. If the bill was taken in exchange for another, they would charge what they liked. I have paid 2331. for discounts. By hit. Liaklater—Gilmore's cheque was afterwards paid, and they continued the amount. It was owing to re- Wetted bills that the cheques were dishonoored, as the Bri tish Bank will keep 26 per cent. in band on the bills they hold. Mr. Linklater submitted that the evidence of Mr. Her rington, if taken for granted, did not bear out the charge of freed under the penal section. The question was, whe ther the representation was made by the bankrupt for the sake of obtaining credit. According to the evidence the re presentation had been made in the course of a friendly inter view, and not i.t the time the order was given, which had I cely een done after much pressing by Durrington. Hence it mid not be said that the debt had been contracted " by may manner of fraud." Here the bankrupt bad a reason ' able expectation of being able to pay the amount ; for when he failed he had 661. at the bank, which would have bees given up to the estate, but for the peculiar arrangements d the British Bank with their customers, which enabled them to hold 26 per cent. on the bills they discounted. The Commissioner—There is evidently perjury on the one side or the other. I must read over the depositions caro -1 fully ' because if this charge is established against the bank rupt, it will be a very serious ease, for he will be deprived of protection. I have been often surprised at the facility with which credit is given ; and here the question arises— how the credit was given / It is of the utmost importance that we should look carefully intofor nine-tenths of the losses of trade result from the too great facility with which credit is given. IN RN CARSON.—LARON IAILIIRS 01 AN NAST INDIAN MERCHANT. This was the examination meeting in the case of F. Car ew, merchant, of Bt. Helen's-place. The accounts had not been filed, but from a preliminary statement of the accounts prepared by. MOWS. Hart, it appears that the bankrupt owes to unsecured creditors, 19,9345/. ; to those bolding se equity, 35,41. co nsi g nments, es, 2,6341. The property consists wholly of chiefly to Madras, Calcutta, and Melbourne, which are held as security by creditors, but are valued at 60,4001. Mr. Tilleard, for the assignees, and Mr. Linklater, for SID bankrupt, consenting to an adjournment, it was ordered he a south. IN BE NUTTIR.— ORIAT DEPRECIATION IN PIALIC NOUSE PIIOI.I2TT. The bankrupt, a brewer, at Cambridge, applied for his nertificate. His unsecured debts were 2,6871., sancta re turned at aout 1,001. The remarkable feature in the case was the larg b e depreciation which had occurred in the value of the bankrupt's property, consiatin of brewery and pub. Be houses in and near Cambridge, t h e value of w h ich bad diminished upwards of 4,7001. Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, stated that he was clear with the world, end had a surplus of 1,1981. at the begin ning of October, 1852. The extraordinary depreciation in the value of the property was in a great measure attri butable to thn anticipated opening of the trade, and this was more felt in a provincial town, where the trade was more of a monopoly. His Honour Thought the ease one partly of loss and mis fortune ; but as Nutter had been bankrupt before, he ought to have taken a lesson from his past experience. On this account the certificate (2nd clash) would be suspended for three months from the date of the petition in October last. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—JAN. 12. isioßE ass. COMMMIOIrIi 111 SE WILLIAM SPELLIII. This cue before reported was decided. Mr. Reed opposed for a Mr. Gordon, and Mr. tiJwle supported. The insolvent was clerk at the City Pilsen, Holloway, and offered to set aside 201. a year out of his salary of 1601., for his creditors. He complained that his opposing creditor bad been to the gaol rommitUe, and he was recommended to resign. Gordon admitted that he went to Alderman Wilson on the subject, and before be could state his case on a day appointed, the insolvent resigned which he did as alleged on the advice of a Mr. Mather, rather than pay the amount to be set wide. That gentleman now attended, and weld he had receutmended the insolvent not to resign. He denied that ho said by so doing, Gordon would get nothing. Mr. Commissioner Murphy said he should give the final order, and of course there would be no proposal. He thought when it was offered that the insolvent could not pay it, and Mr. Gordon having gone to the gaol committee, the insolvent bad resigned; he had only to thank hirrself for pushing the matter too far on the insolvent. Final order granted. IN El JANIS BOOM. This insolvent, who had kept the well-known shawl eats blishment as " Holmes and Company," in Regent-street, spelled to be discharged. Mr. Nichols opposed for Mr. Halifax, a stationer in Oxford-street; and Mr. Dowse opposed for Mr. Smith, a phoebes. Another plumber named Chaplin, appeared in peens. Mr. Sargood supported. In 1852 the insolvent was made bankrupt, and his certifi cate was suspended for three years. At first he was with out p rotection, but it ha now been granted ( under the bank ruptcy the remainde f the term of the suspe d nsion. His delsts were 30,0001. and nearly all proved. Being =cer tificated, he commenced business in New Bond•street as an estate agent as, " Holmes and C 0.," and to the non-comple tion of monetary matters, arising from the unsettled state of political affairs, he attributed his Solvency. His own debts were 3301., and he bad renewed a bankruptcy debt of 1961. The complaint of the two creditors, for whom counsel op posed,was that the insolvent had contracted their debts whilst =certificated. To Mr. Halifax he owed 351., and to Mr. Smith upwards of 201. Both were not aware that the in• aolvent was a bankrupt when they began business with him, but knew of the circumstance soon afterwards. Mr. Chaplin had done work on the premises in New Boad•street, and his debt was 671. He had been paid 201. by an order on a gen tleman named Haynes, and the insolvent told him that that gentleman would assist him te 1,0001. He believed when he commenced work that Mr. Holmes, from his style of living at Brampton, was a man of property. Mr. Commissioner Murphy was somewhat surprised that tradesmen in London had not heard of the bankruptcy of Holmes, the shawl merchant, of Regent-street. In his opinion, tradesmen ought to be cautious in giving credit. It was well known that last year there bad been depression in business, and not much was expected this year. Before he disposed of the case, he should like to see XL Haynes. The case was adjourned to the 28th instant. IN BE KART BEVAN. This insolvent, whose este was before reported, was fur ther heard. Mr. Nichol', Mr. Dowse, and Mr. Way, op posed for creditors ; Mr. Sargood supported. The insolvent had been twice, married. Latterly she had carried on a public•house, and a long inquiry took place as to her debts and her means of payment. The CU turned on a complaint of a creditor named Webb. The insolvent had accepted a bill on which Mr. Webb had advanced money, and it was complained that she was not in eposition to pay the debt when she incurred the same. Mr. Commissioner Murphy said the insolvent had been a long time in prison, but it was his duty to mark the case, on account of the bill on which Mr. Webb complained. He pronounced a judgment of six months, under the dis cretionary clause, tram the vesting order; which would not keep the insolvent a very long time in prison. TEE ROYAL JUNKMAN AND LONDON VACCINE Iwerirovtos.—Tho annual meeting of this institution was held yesterday at the Freemasons' Tavern, Edward /flail, Esq , M.P., presiding. The chairman said that he must be permitted to bear his earnest testimony to the value of the work in which the institution was engaged. He took con siderable interest in the institution, and believed that the principle of vaccination by its own intrinsic efficacy was able to make its way throughout the world without the sup port of government. The report presented by the board of managers stated Vitt 4,600 persons had been vaccinated through the institution sines 1863, and 163,000 since its opening, wails the protecting fluid "ad been supplied to the Emit India Company, the West India Islands, the colonies, &c. The statement of accounts showed a balance, at the bankers aad with the secretary, of 101. 2.. 60., against which there were debts due to the amount of 2301. At the does of the proceedings thanks were voted to the board of minagers and to the chairman. SURVEYORS•GENERAL OF CusTome.—Mr. C. Boyd, the senior Surveyor-Oeneral, has just retired, after a Re viles of upwards of fifty years, with a superannuation I allowance equal to his full salary of 9001. per annum. Mr. Boyd, who was a man of very superior qualifications, acted i for some time as local commissioner in Dublin, until the , final consolidation of the boards in England, Scotland, and Ireland.—Cioil Service Gault*. ÜBTS: MANSION-HOUSE. J. Pater, eltarpd with having stolen five pietas of iron from the premises se an boatman in Upper Thasaes-street, and J. Sallie, who mules on burin's' on the other side of Southwark-held p, charged with having received the pro perly knowing Mat it had been stolen, were pat to the bar before Aldermen Wire. The Alderman, who had from time to time adjourned the ease in the expectation that the precentors would have made particular inquiries about the parties accused, and the mys terious circumstances connected with the charges which were some days ago detailed in the public papers, asked whether farther evidenes had been elicited, and the following i. an &hottest of what took place upon the subject : The only evidence against Pate) as the thief was, it may be recollected, that of Sallie, the suspected receiver, who stated that Patsy brought the iron to his premises about de o'clock in the morning, and was to sell for the price of it in the course of the day on which the property was stolen and deposited on the premises, and who gave Patsy into custody in the evening of the same day, for having attempted to sell it. Mr. nobler, for the prosecution, said he bad no further evidence to Produce, and that as the two prisoners could not, according to the statements made, be both of them committed with any chenee of conviction, he was desirous that the man accused of receiving, being charged with an offence more dangerous to the community. should be sent for trial, if the magistrate entertained the same opinion. Mr. Woatner, who append for Sallis, submitted that hie client had exonerated himself, by showing that Patsy was the person who had brought the iron to the premises, and by giving him into custody when he called to receive the money. Patsy said his mother, who could prove that he wan ill in bed at the Hoeft was stated that he was delivering the iron, was present, to show that it was quite impossible that he Gould have been out of his room at the time. Mn. Patsy then presented herself, and swore that her son was in bed with his wife at the moment he was said to have brought the stolen goods to Sallis's yard, and that she n beard that her son had been involved in any criminal difficulty before. The witness detailed several circum stances in corroboration of her statement, and underwent cues- examination by Mr. Holster, which led to the con elusion that she had come forward merely for the purpose of getting her son out of the danger of committal, and was ready to say anything to effect that object. Upon the part of Sallie Mr. Wentner called witnesses, one of whom, a respectable person, made a statement, which, although not at all calculated to exonerate that pet sower from the imputation of being the receiver, added to the belief that Patey was the thief. The other witnesses called, however, gave such evidence as obliged the adenine to say that he did not believe one word uttered by any of them. After a meet strict investigation into the case, which was considered to he one of peculiar importunes to adeemen, Alderman Wire said he had no doubt that witnesses, whose evidence had been framed for the occasion, had been brought forward by both prisoners. He had no doubt what ever upon the subject himself, and he lamented that facili ties were given by men who were apparently conducting extensive establishments with some character, to the dis posal of property stolen, and conveyed too at an hoar when honest and industrious people were going to their work. It was palpable that the iron bad been brought into the pre mises of Sallie br a thief, and that Sallisbad no objection to deal with the thief, and had appointed a tints for the pay mint of the price, whatever it might have been, of the pro- duce. It was evident, too, that the mother of Patey had perjured herself, for she had sworn t that she bad never known her eon had ever before been in any difficulty of a criminal nature, for it had been ascertained that Patsy hod been imprisoned before for dishonesty, and that there was no dependance to be placed upon any one represen tation she had made. The matter involved a great deal of contradiction and legal difficulty, and there appeared to be no chance of a conviction in the event of a prosecution of either of the prisoners, for the only witness against Patsy was his fellow-prisoner. Under such circum stances the only course left for the magistrate to pursue was to discharge both prisoner., with the conduct of whom it was necessary that the public should be made acquainted. The alderman, in conclusion, said be thought the prosecu tors ought to have taken are in such a case to have acted more vigorously:in the investigation, but he said that without imputing the slightest blame to their solicitor, who had, he had no doubt, acted completely up to their instructions. The prisoners were then discharged, and Patey'e mother, who had been temporarily committed for perjury, was also discharged with a severe reprimand. BOW-STREET. A woman named Sullivan was charged with creating a disturbance on 1 hunday evening, in Sheffield-street, Lin- • culn's-inn-fields. The prosecutor, John Treherne, said last night he was • very much alarmed by a violent noise in the street. Shortly afterwards the disturbance was increased by the prisoner smashing his windows. The landlord of the premises bad a fruit stall in front of the house, and it was with the apples and oranges there exposed for sale that the prisoner broke the window.. She demolished 18 out of 20 squares ot glue. lie believed there hed been ft gnerrel between Sul livan and the wife of the landlord of the house in which she as well as himself resided, in consequence of a moan tug created by the prisoner's dog, and also from the fact that a short time before the disturbance Sullivan had been served with a warrant for assaulting Mrs. Daly. On the prisoner being asked what she had to say, she com menced a long list of grievances, but the magistrate stopped ker, and told her that her quarrel was no justification for breaking Treherne's windows. Re should fine her 20e. for broken windows and the fruit she had destroyed, or, in de fault, he should commit her to prison for six weeks. 4 Prisoner — They don't get a farthing from mo. I'll go to ID prison. The charge of assault was then proceeded with. Catherine Daly, an aged female, said that in consequence 1 a the prisoner persisting in keeping a dog to the annoy once of other lodgers, she had given her notice 2 to quit her apartments. Sullivan thereupon commenced i t abusing her, and called her and her husband swindlers ; 31 and, finally, gave her two blows on the side of the head,and blackened one of her eyes. She also said, so help her Ood, If I was not an old woman she would give me a good hiding. I She told the boys in the street to come round the home in 26 the evening, and she would give them a scramble with the fruit mentioned above. a Brown, 142 F, said he took the prisoner into custody last Si night. Oa Sunday evening last she created a disturbance 17 1 in Sheffield-street, and last night she did the same. She 23 1 was a very troublesome person. 11 The magistrate, after very patiently listening to the re lation of an Irish row described by the prisoner, said for the la assault on Mrs. Daly he should fine her 405., or six weeks' 1 2 imprisonment. Prisoner—Then every day of it I'll serve ; they don't get nothing out of me. LAMBETH. John Fish, Mary Ann Fish, his mother, and Jane Fish,' his sister, were further examined, the men on a charge of being concerned with others not yet in custody, in breaking into ;the dwelling-house of Mr. Alderson, a draper, in I Mount-street, Lambeth, and carrying away silks, velvet, lad ribbons, of the value of 4001., and the female prisoners with receiving and dealing with the property, well knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. Alderson, the prosecutor, deposed that in the course Of the night o f 9th of last month his house bad been burglariolisly entered. The thieves had managed, evidently with considerable difficulty, to get into the back yard, and from there got on to the fiat roof of the back part of the shop. They next forced open a skylight, and having made fast a tripe to a strong gas-pipe, they lowered themselves kb the shop. They then collected together 4001. VII* of the most valuable part of the stock, and with it elliefied an exit by the street or private door. Three men wsena about 6 o'clock on the following morning remov terrow from the door of the prosecutor, by an engi asee is the employment of Messrs. Maudsley, but though by simildeas were somewhat aroused, yet being in a hurry to go to lie employment, and observing no policeman near 2 the spot, he did not give any alarm, and the thieves were , allowed ,to carry away their booty. Nothing further had been heard of the thieves until a few days ago, when Set- 44 rants Romaine and Harris, accompanied by the prosecutor, el entered the house of the prisoners in Somers-town, and there 2 found several small articles of silk and ribbons, all of which „! Mr. Alderson identified as a portion of the property stolen. On searching the place the officers found 188 pawnbrokers' duplicates, a number of them relating to the property stolen from Mr. Alderson, and others for property which it is hoped will lead to other robberies being brought home to the gang. The pawning of a portion of the prosecutor's property was clearly brought home to the elder female pri soner,/ and the evidence of half-a-dozen of pawnbrokers was taken and, at the request of the officers engaged in the case, the Prisonen were remanded to a future day. Their solicitor (Mr. Lewis) applied for their liberation on bail, but Mr. Elliott refused the application. Alexander Dronsett, a collecting clerk to Mr. Mark Saun derson, proprietor of the Suffolk Brewery, in Addington square, Camberwell, was finally examined, on a charge if embessling upwards of 3001., the moneys of his employer. Several eases, wherein the prisoner had received various and large sagas of money on account of his employer, for which he had not given any amount, were proved, and the prisoner was fully committed to take his trial on each. THAMES. James W'illiairt Kelly, Lb delivery clerk in the employ of linen. Fairie Brother, sugar refiners, Church-lane, Whitaeltapel, was charged with stealing 24 cwt. of refitted sugar, the property of his employers, and John Maher, commission agent, 11, Parr-street, Roston, was charged with receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen. The investigation occupied several hours, but the fads may be briefly told. The prisoner Kelly, who had been some years in the Messrs. Fairies employ at a good salary, and had great confidence reposed in had at different times directed the prosecutors' warehouseman to deliver the sugar upon orders received from Maher. The sugar was taken away on each occasion in a van sent by Maher, and sold by him below the market value, to various grocers with whom he had business transactions. No entry of the goods thus taken away was found in Kelly's delivery book, nor had he had any note or invoice respecting them. When spoken to on the subject, be denied any knowledge of the missing sugar. After a great deal of evidence tending to establish the one against the prisoner, Mr. Yardley said be should commit them both for trill, and most refuse bail. OF BM There are four societies in London for employing boys from the Ragged Schools as shosblacks, posted in the streets. On Thursday evening all the boys, more than 190 in number, were assembled at a united tee party in the lesser hall, Buts? Ball, and as they were dressed in their re spective uniforms—red, blue, yellow, and dark blue—the Nene was one of unusual interest. The hall was profusely decorated with flags and other ornaments, and very soon filled with a large number of ladies and gentlemen. The Earl of SnArrzsavar presided on the occasion, and ex pressed the high satisfaction with which he regarded the rapid progress of this movement. These societies were at once educational, industrial, and reformatory, and they ex ercised an influence, through some fifty ragged schools, over a large and important, but hitherto neglected, class of people. The first formed society (the boys of which wore a red uniform) had succeeded so well, and had established its financial position so satisfactorily, as to induce the forma tion of three other bodies, all conducted on the same plan and for similar purposes. Thus the number of the shoe blacks in London had been doubled during the last six months, and seven or eight ether towns had also begun to employ them. The earnings of the boys of the original society ware stated to be 10e. per week, even at this, the most unfavourable season of the year ; and by their healthy and cheerful appearance, it might be judged how well they were cared for and instructed. Several hymns were sung in chorus, accompanied by the organ, and after addresses from one or two friends of the institution had been listened to, a testimonial, in the shape of a handsome silver-topped cane, was presented by the boys of the red brigade to their superintendent. The shoeblacks, preceded by their banners, and loudly cheering, then marched off to their dormitories, and the meeting dispersed, every one being greatly pleased with the good behaviour of the boys, and the evidence thus afforded of the results of religious and moral training when combined with active industry. PATRIOTIC FUND AT MANCHESTER. A meeting of the Manchester committee wan held yesterday at the Town-hall, the Mayor in the chair, when it was reported that independent of the past week's receipts the total 'mounter subscriptions was 25,7001., and that of this amount 21,0001. had been paid into the bank. It was agreed that the Mayor should remit to the commissioners in London, through the Bank of England, a cheque for 20,0001., subject to the following resolution (moved by Jo seph Heron, Req., town clerk, and seconded by J.C.Haster, Esq., and agreed to unanimously)," That whilst entirely sympathising in the feeling of confidence universally enter tained is the commissioners appointed by her most gracious Majesty to manage and appropriate the Patriotic fund, this committee would respectfully suggest for the consideration of the royal commissioner the propriety of ordering that the proceedings and resolutions of the commissioners which may involve the appropriation and distribution of money, she l l prim ed , printed, and that copies shall be obtainable upon application by any of the committees which have been enraged throughout the country in collecting the large amounts so willingly and liberally contributed in answer to the appeal made by her most gra cious Majesty. That in the opinion of this committee it would give general public satisfaction to know that such information may, if desired, be obtained : whilst the pub lication of the resolutions and proceedings of the commis sion would doubtless tend to satisfy all contributors that her Majesty has most wisely selected the distinguished indi viduals constituting the commission, in order to secure the most impartial and beneficent distribution of all such sums as may from time to time be received under or by virtue of the royal commission."' There was an unanimous expres Sion of opinion that there would not be the slightest ap proach to any hesitation on the part of the commission in giving information, but, on the contrary, that this resolu tion was passed with a view of affording the commission an opportunity of giving the information, which they no doubt desired to do, and thus prevent the possibility of people cavilling with regard to the application of the fund on the pretence that they could not obtain information with reference to its distribution. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURING TUE PAST WEEK (From Her apatles Railway Journal.) Sit 1 17 1 17 is 117 49 1881 Di 94 ea 6 lo 10 17 17 I riub4n anl &diet 19 I ii IQ 16i 91 31 Sl4 114 17 417 ra _7B U 1 142 6 6 l 9 22 ;1' 10 tit 201 311 9 10 5 41 ua 'Se 36 2234 174 Se 267 97f 11 96 9i 29 28 498/ 241 126 irorisifre, Booth Wales Taff Vale We et Math QM, West Hartlepool and Doak Walseted and Mc= Walsrined and Wig Cornwall. Aberdeen Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and County Down Birkenhead, Lanouhire, and Malan Blackburn Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and llolybeed Cork, Blackrock, and Purge Cork and Bandon Dublin and Domini' Dublin and U=n3 Dublin and Dundalk sad ............ Dundee and Arbroath Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junction East Anglisn East Lancashire Pastern Counties and Norfolk and Eastern Union Edinbwoh, Perth, and Dundee Edinburgh and Glasgow Exeter and Credit= Klineas - Glasgow and South Western Oran North of Scotland Great Northern and Zest Lincolnshire Great STithernorl Western (Ir.) Great 1854. I 1.1 Winans., bid Melt 111111•1111 arida and Wilianore gamy Junstica...- Lansnlnrand Owego Inneaddre and TWAIN Liverpod. Crab, ordllenthpact Leadaidurry and Wording Lanian and NOR* Windom Brlibtos. ant Ilona Coast Leedom and Simko& ..... Lanka and at Widen Laednidiary Bo and Imaddlies Land" illboyond Ilananskar, Sbaiii. awl Mugs Hindman and Bann Junnks Marypart end Carlisle Midland . Malawi Great Westem (Ireland) Masklands Neircastle and Carlisle Nmsort, Abergassany, sad liereked. North British North Buten North Western Mixt, Wore, and Wolverhampton fisottish Central. iigida imam 8 larement7 and Birmingham dlavirdrary and Chester Shsevabery and Hereford. =feh Ds ir: v es ! aic South Eastern Sout h • •-- •vsmasier. sad Gods !Paw! Rh,* 571 262 214 0 It ions sod itailfarraness. ..... arts Antonia Waterers sod Trope Namur sod Lisp Northern of ?nob Orisons and °patrol Paris sod Lyons .. Mil sod Roues Paris sad Strasburg Sown and Bub Sambre and Yews Western of Frame MARKETS. 8771 11,332 7,: 7.1411 8,1 19.1 1 927. 1,1 24,197129, 29,528,?0.1 14,156 25, _7.41 7,1 14,179133,1 N.1.2N 3,1 265 1,( 3,916 ; 6,1 SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 9th day of January, 180*5, is 20s. 9ld. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 17$. Old. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, no return. The avenge price of the two foregoing descriptions of sugar, jointly, is 20s. 61d. SUGAR.—Thurror., Jew. 12.—There Les been a good demand fer all descriptions since our last report, and former prices have been generally supported, although here and there suns slight concession has been submitted to. The transactions of the week comprise about 1,200 hhds. and tierces West India, 6,000 mats Mauritius (of the new crop), 660 tons Java on the spot, and 1,200 boxes yellow Havanna floating. The refined market is steady, bat not very active. Rants are still quits neglected, and prices nominal. COTTON.—Liortnro Jett.l2.—This week, influenced by very large purchases on the part of spinners, and also by the ceatinental advises of the renewal of peace negotiations by the Russian ambiumador at Vienna, on the terms pre viously laid down by the Western Powers, our cotton mar ket has manifested a strong and upward tendency, many holders on Wednesday, when the American advice. came to hand reporting but moderate receipt., and no important decline at the southern porta, withdrew their cotton, and buyers were then compelled to pay id. per lb. advance id the middling to good middling qualities of American upon the rates current last week, and at that found a very poor selection. Middling Orleans are now worth bid., Mobile 6d., and Bowed. 4 16-16 d. The fair qualities remain as last quoted, although they can hardly be purchased as low as last week, the attention of speculators having been directed to these qualities for their comparative cheapness. Brasil end Egyptians remain wlthokt change in price, but Swats are a Asia dearer. The total sale. this weak op s 64,270 helee, of which speculators have taken 4,840 A NN A: can, 800 Egyptians, and 140 Surat ; and exporters 4315 American, and 3,060 Surat, thus leaving 63,420 bales, kinds, to the trade. The sales to-day are 7,000 bales, 1,600 on speculation, and foe export, the market closing with% much quieter tone than evinced the previous thtee d The autherisel quotations to-day for "Fair" are-110,,Z 510. ; Mobile, 61d.; and New Orleans, 51d. CORN.—ClialltaloED, JAN. 12.—There panic in the trade to-day for wheat, and scarcely any bums : prices very irregular ; but in salsa made 41. per v. redui, tion was submitted to. Many of our large farmers fury confidence in prices when the excitement of the seta. nations ceases. Wheat, white, 745. to 78e.; red, es,. 725. Barley Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Beans and other qu it corn very dull. LINCOLN, Jaw. 12.—Our market to-day has suffered a perfect panic, being affected by the peace rumour. Bu n d y any wheat changed hands, and, where sales were nude g r.duction of per qr. was submitted to. Ba r l e y, ba &L , and peas experienced a dragging trade, and farmers mud have accepted rather lower prices, but factor* would tat operate. Wheat, red, 695. to 724. ; white , 755. B u h r 291. to 325. Beans, 465. to 475. , WAKIPIELD, JAN. 12.—The 111111,1111 were lute et wheat, the est'mated quantity being 20,000 quarters, bat a s the Navigation Company had refused to furnish the fatte n with the usual returns, this is only an approximation. Bu a limited business was effected, at 4s. to 6s. per quarter re dnetion. Barley was 24 , beaus 11., per quarter lower; sal oats were ld. per stone, and shelling le. per load lower. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCS. _•--- SAILED FOR Livaltroot.—BlLzoppo, from Charm*, Deo. 30; Carnelian, from Malaga, Dec. 30; BlancLae, tin Gabon, Nov. 14. ARRIVED. ARABIAN (sL)—at Liverpool, January 12, from slaw* Amount—at Queenstown, January 10, from Um, AVON (s)--at Portsmouth, January 12, from Ski la ANCONA—at Newport, January 11, from S 4 lino fistr.wramasa—at Falmouth, January 10, from AN 111ILLIKUCOILIA Lava—at Queenstown, January 10, trom...= C.sraszum—st Welds, January 11, from Cates (a.s.)—at Liverpool, January 12, Mandy eastranos—at Shields, January 11, from P. L bani ao—at Gravesend, January 12, from Hawtrai ..... _. Gravesend, January 12, from erFiellala era —at Qlleenstown, January 10, from. Hmllll GIPSY WlWl—at Plymouth, January 11. from ...... .... Immo Mamoru ELIZLIITII Suaasam—at Gravesend, January 12 6 41 EIZINDLL-111 Falmouth, January 10, from Rio Jamas Loan Raw-or—at Newport, January 10, from Vara Maara—at Hull, January 10, 'from lioniplarg Nacur--at Newport, January 10, from Aleasaltla QIIIIILT lieratu—at Gravesend, January 12, from ..lit Mitialfs OPLTSISA—St Plymouth, January 11, from leads S • largos (a.) —at Portsmouth, January 12, from Batt Su Tiassa—at Gravesead, January 12, from Pilrum Tensairrs—at Gravesend, January 11, from Palm Taaosoram—at Graveaeud, January 12, from Maids eITT or BAILED. Amor—from Liverpool, January 13, to JUSIO ALNERTINA—frrm Cardiff, Junuary 11, to Ilariatoi ANTZLOPL—from Falmouth, January 11, to Iselin Arrours—from Falmouth, January 11, to ATALATA—from Falmouth, January 11, to Yarlr &DINA ANNA BVBA/INAH—from Itamposte, Jan. 11, b 11nOma BORODINA—DO3I Liverpool, January 12, t0.......................n10t Contemns—from Gravesend, January 11, to ........„„, „_l6 CHAVILINS—from Portsmouth, January It, to CUM. CorissacuL—from Plymouth, January 11, to.. lt. Mini CANS CNltllTlNA—from &U MW!, UMW, 11., lio.. COO= DAVID MALCOLM—ft= GraiveseM, January I% to DIFO Farritu—from Falmouth, January 11, tO Cmist= F.cursa—from Poole, January 11, to Faari.v —from Liverpool, January 12, t 0............. ....Pa ELIZAIIMI Aacura —from Liverpool, January 1; ' te._ _.. .......11os Earn Arrousr —from Gravesend, January 12, t0......081 111111110 EXILT—AVIA BAZINI1(114e. January 11. to EARL JONAINA—DeII Itamagate, January 11, . ci s ,„„„rg_from Plymouth, January It, to Vann Nnatm—from Hull, January 11, to Asoll Ewa Fog—from Plymouth, January 11 to Cum FLEKTWOOD—.4IO9I Plymouth, January 11, to .141111, Foxv—froto Plymouth, January 11, to GM Fang—from Plymouth, January 11, to Coustaatimen 0110911/1/ITIN CHNISTINA—from DALAegate, January 11, 10 04. stutiiiii .. . ..._ Imamate, January 11, to Ws ~...-....in Ramsgate, J.tnuary 11, to handle liana-from Barmaste, January 11, to , natrial Burma-from Falmouth, Jar wry 11. to Com= Baum Warm-from Hull, January 11, to Huns-from Portsmouth, January 11, to Bar** MINIM/0 CNIIIIITINA-- from 11111311.010, Jan. 11, to.. COMMA= INLIONTAT-from Brigham, Janu 47 11, t 0. .. bowl-from Ramsgate, January 11, to. BYO JOLLA!, DI 1:11LUILL-.*01 Queen. town, ; January 10. 10 11216 JOHANNA 11ANAALLTHA-from Ramsgate, January 11, 10 . 19 191 Jams Fuses-from Liverpool, January 12, to ...Clad Jona PHILIPS-frum Griireaud, January 12, to "Qv laid LADY Par.-from Queenstowa. January 10, to -.la Lrvaaeom.-from Liverpool January 12., to 34 3 1 blaaroasors-from Pill, January 11, to Jl.l MAROO Pow-from Pill, January 11, to Ileimml Mama Luna-from Cardiff, January 11, to BrimailMl MARY ANN-from Falmouth. January 10. to Tu Macuarsun-froat Falmouth, Jobttary 10, to MAMAS lionras-from Liverpool, January 12, to Veptili MAD-from Falmouth. January 11, to eali P u MALLAT HILL (~e.)-from Portsmouth, January 11, to.„OhM 172 Nu:stars-from Hull, January 11, to Cotutao3llo 119 Ommo Bazars-from Plymouth, January 11, to-Unmade* 137 OCEAN-from PatiM1(01111, January 11, to Snob 875 Orreavaa-from Plymouth, January 11, to ...... -.Bathurst, IA 157 Plaines Aumar-from Cardiff, January 11, to UN 274 PaIIICILLO.- Rom Ball, January 11, to ALMOND 311 Pasaoom-from Hull, January 11, to Stilleben' 826 Pah:cams ROTAL-from Yarmouth, January 9, to 3 1 * 994 Rumour htarbutwo-from Cardiff, Jumary 11, to...Coaduramis 283 Stull-from Poole January 11, to Gal lIIALUP- from Portsmouth, January 11, to Wcat lam 447 ROAN -tram Gravesend, January 12, to Itils 9.4 Tawny. (s.a.)-frimb Liverpool, January 12, to Commas , * ,713 Taman-from Falmouth, January :1, to ...... --Commits* 142 Timex-from Fahnouth, January 11, to UP 491 WLLVALIA-frem Plymouth, Janmry 11, to g r e. ,51G u ...INILDINA EIRNOCRIKA-I[o7/11 Peale, January 11. LO . - ... . , fer-lb 633 WONNaa-from Falmouth, January 11, to .... ......cor.stintiNPN ,716 WATZSVITTCH -from Falmouth, January 11, lo .... ...... 1100 33 ,939 WATIMMITCM --ft= Ply111(alb, .1111111Nry 11, 10 corms 0374 Wu.' tams-from Queeuatown, January 10, to Sydney, BM 306 Wramarostca-from Gravesend, January 11, to lair 1331 198 1,639 1,1 396 ' 166 1,664 1,! \ 4,149 4,1 9,111 11, 3,255 3,1 191 190 74$ i 93 1,1 67 I ilia 3,879 5,: 14,554 17,1 3,427 3,; 4,841 4,! _79 3551 6,161 15,141 16,1 4,348 4,1 15,678 19,1 227 551 5,370 5,1 18,595 19,1 81,037 1141 8,034 10,1 1,03, 1,2 10,020 11,1 6,9!?" 602120 952 1.606 ilil 2,577 3,1 133 4.974 24,2431 6391 1,91 1,961 2,; 59S I VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. [53 (0 1 Elphin*tone, from Honduras for London, Dec. 24, lat. 42 N. 0.16 G sb W. 116 Empire (ship), from Liverpoolfor New York, Dec.l2, ILL 21%, 173 25 w, 171 Gambia ,harque), of London, bound west, Jan. 7, Lit. 49.14 LIS 215 6.26 w, 436 Sumnna and Elisabeth (Dutch), Ouweluind, from Hartlepool for 168 Hong Kong, Dee. 11, ILL 832 N., lon. 91.56 29 6 4- )3 Siam, Very, from London fcg Amaral* Sept. ,IM. N., 10.13 W. roe 87 THE NEW CATTLE DIALKET AT COPENEAGENt 119 FIELDI3.—The Markets Improvement Committee Of til 174 Corporation of the City of London have named the Mill /34 the present month as the day for opening the newlyeee Ht strutted market at Copenhsgen-fielde, Islington. It le 44 however by no means certain that the ceremosy of illse• 364 Motion will take place on that day, as the Home &we 7 5 3 Lary has not, at present, approved of the regulatioss fle 57g the management of the market, u agreed to by the ear 1141 mittee. When his lordship has so done, he will fir the day 96 1 of opening, and from that date Smithfield will cats to to 0156 a market. The new market will cost the c it y 320,0001. 738 Advertisement" HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT A 39 126 Pius noel coal, an Iltcsaarsn Aas.—Str. Robert Great ,291 Clerkeeland, Ciowes, Ireland, was sorely afflicted with a semi 1 699 ' 91 t ice Sn his armpit, which discharged very copiously for nearly Wee ,523 years • another wound also broke out in bit 'boulder. His bibs it. l 881 alarmed, having consulted the most eminent surgeons to no palm!' 775 while his sou continued to waste away. At this lenitive a tra!! ,102 advised a trial of Holloway's pills and ointment, which was maAsf, 813 in six weeks they perfectly cured Dim. He is now getting 19 ,, 283 hale, and, to use his own expression, as ering as a horse.--ets_7 all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's &detainment, 244, 1 m' 515 Imadon, and 90, Maiden lane, New York. 313 643 2,202 2,1 14,282 17,1 1,1 3,219 4,1 2,530 2,1 506 I,lll' I,' 1,271 1,1 175 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND BEAMS. wi BIRTHS. 26 EASIIAM.—Jan. 10, at Hugh.etreet, Wecieston.equsre. the lt. d [69 O. Ita.hAre, Euq., of Stag Winn, and Aldborough, SIAN • 162 daughter. igg CHAN BFR9.—Jan. P, at LeSlllthirto4, Mrs. E. Chambers. of 'an 176 CIUCIITON.—Jan. 10, at Vi'estbourne.ten•te, the w'fr° ll43.l 014 Crichton, 20th blame N.L of twine—a eon and daughter. )64 DLXON.— Jan. 9, at deatan Carew, the wife of B. 255 J. P. for Durham, of a daughter. igg GEr P.—Jan. .11, at Chelmsford, the wife of Mr. W. B. vsn' 110 a Pon. LA YARD.—Jan. 9, at Priors-row, Coventry, the wile of 310 Layard, Staff.odioer, of • daughter. .. • lIABSY.—Ian. 9, at Ostend, the tattoo( IL H. Nmay, PL." Lancers, of a daughter. OLDIS.—Jrin. 2, at County.terrsee, New gent-road. saa- of a danghtet. tUß ut E t t.: Es Tr , of a 60 Jan .B n. , at Ogeton Hall, Derbyshire, the wife of G. b TV MARRIAGES. BEAU/AONT—COLIGNON.—Jan. 9, at the British C0n5ide.0 6 5 4 ..... J. Beaumont, Esq., of Barrow Ball, Derbythne, to Ponies .CP e ',„ Bine, daughter of Mons. Colignon, Reoeiver•Gentral of tli I , pis' meat of Fumes, Belgium. NEALE—MALTBY.—Jan. 11, at Gotham, by the Bev. J ig.4 10415. W. J. Neae, Esq., of Mansfield, to Mary Caroline, second ow l of the late Bev. W. M. Maltby. es. T. Ls WARD —I3AIINETT.—Jan. 19, at Kidderminster, by We 40, Cl .ughton, M.A., Vicar, George, youngest eon of the Lite s . ..__ L Esq., of Wolverhampton, to Ann Lydia. daughter of Bea.' Barnett, Esq., of Kidderminster. mokil YOUNG—TAY LOB.—Jan. 9, at Kentish.town, Mr. 8. Y Newpale.street, to Ann, eecoLd daughter of the lat e J. 121104 1M of CamberwelL —_— HEATHS. BELL.—Jan. 9, Ellen, wife of A. Bell. Esq.,of Riglibm/00. BROWN.—Jan. 9, Elizabeth Ann, widow of Mr. B. Brows, meet, Coventry, aged 71. CARTER.—Jan. 9at Easton-read, Brighton, B. Car ta , Pft , Craw!or &street: COM RlE.—Jun. 9, at Haleey-terrace, Sloanivatztet, Colla of zi 6 aged 69. CRITCIIETT.—Jan. 11, Eliza, Wife of Richard CritrAtt, Rowla•square, Brighten. DEACON.—Jan. 10, Mr. J. Deacon, o f Crose.cheapigi ailed U. sae ore# HOOD.—Jan. 9, at Wootton House, Elizabeth Hood. in -1 H OOO . aged se. OATES.—Jaa. 10, at Cavendish-om, Rath, Julia Henrietta. Capt. Oatee. Eiti PAXTON.—Jan. in ClaYlriaao ors, fourth daulibt d Penton, M.P., &gad IS. ° 1311 01 I by WILLI xN RIX.. f iif t • e Ofike.,.ol. Pn r ie vi l . ar t i ti Vb e c - p — y elreduClctoofiLowubuodontriar, rr.fttg.T th i piT, J.. M ,' - 4 IR ANI sad reWAY WAY Ono tb Paes , Account' , ----_— U " U sdeornned boutiful Worse• L TENNAn and %sag Leralog7• C H D *ow wb don : nu la:. tllkecarutire 11DPN r Impat+ the Ilan, 1 Bestows awed an The Ps bilk an, siva the' Sold b. 17 Chem eabauMi woe of *swag for, to tl Integral disorder smeary and whil mar, No national soo brim *sem 511 lemsbd, Robert. Molter, Mambo booksell widow NE: BATUR CAT rL wpective Dewwwwp Cvt= THI Tin L ofiiFe; In the low repc tioe orm II anew SPE Anes piled to with lie . s It is years th sad earl lateri9r To be the offio N.B. port at MOM advai A t litH and Nel T r ri..-2.. Newl d w 7.;;; BA, crzi u U. MA Rev. Frost Er Collet = Naas Baaha 112 i i Saud, Ise; Beek, Beek, Beene Bkkic Bootle Bout Bowel Brack Brow Brow. bow Brow ea Banc Earn Butte But; Omiki al* Clan ma tat ha , nni Mt