The Express. — London, England, 1850-01-15 00:00:00

MUSIC. ALI.CItOFT'S COMM .:11.T. Mr. .%lierufes .iunual comert Woe given last even ing r, 1.1.1er-hall. A. usual it was a sort of " cett Mu i,tre,"ciasistiug sat mote thin Mt, vocal and ir.s rumental pieces, sung and played by a hen of per fo'a Ts, wErse bare names would be too much to enumerate, but we may mention Lila the list included Miss inbuilt. Hayes, Mime Birch, Miss Branford), tb•: ll•tn4ariau vocalists. Miss Po.ik, Min Bvnno, Mr. li. Phillips, Mr. H. Russell, Mr. Leffl:r, M. Tnalh.rg, Herr Ernst, M. %%vier, and other noted names The pieces were well es kcted fur the enter taint-a, nt of a popular audience ; but a concert which, from its rttn-e, mast mosasarily bu got up with lit tle ur uo previous rehearsal, cannot be characterised by novelty. 'the prrformsrs, however, were well aequinta with what they tied to execute, and the aad,caa reeeiTtd th it Warts with much favour. SPORTING. TATTERSALLSMONDAT. THE METROPOLITAi HANDICAP. 20 to 1 opt Led t pllntrOs Tert.dor ( t) 2% t.. 1 Wr O. Ilettheltes W rk Irk (t) 2i to 1 lordCro IL Loonois Borrro (t) to 1 Mr. wtortPo Glutton (t) 40 tot Mr. lited.xy's Dar-o 4 (t) Tbe investments cn the above event did not, we believe, ez4eed pcny on emelt Borer. LIVERPOOL intirLl: CHASE. 35 to 1 ogit Rat-trap. .;0 1, 1 sot E.onlion3 (t 1 13 to 1 MVO of Owiroto 134t0 1 or-be-airy (1) 13 to 1 John so to I— Mu IVno 23 to I The Oaks ~t) 30 to 1 Grm/1 Ltuttiilro 23 to 1 Agit 0 on A:I :be eb.tvc prises were uk to, :Jut is ism cams to above 501. (MESTER to to apt Lord Hove* Pter-o'-day Boy (t) 4.10 Pawl* Mara ) to to Dlr. titorta's t taloa (t) 4• to Kr. Erldioe nY John COL.'"? (1 1 to It) 4, to Lard Cerrarlettr. Lay lapis (t Nto 1) oto Ware Chooecterr (Woe 10 to I) 40 to Capt. Ilazooart's b /reside 00 to I tam) 40 r yr. N. (Portals Was tat 1,44 I to) Mr. J. Dora Coeberomouth (t) low to 1 Xr. ColcaVe base k t) I,eoo so 1 Mr. liesuor.l4 Harriett (t) ;Oa to —11 r. /Pilate* Ormoir dale (t) I,(W to 15 Oat. Ilsoortleo Thr ,stra (t) I,uoo to 10 Xr. Podirtelt4 Pies (t) 0) to 10 Jlr. Yefkl o $ linarrten ti) 10 „ u to .2.1 nob to or het. opt Plons, Caritoo, Prop V Day Boy, Iterate, Lltreaka, Join ootoor, Lib Lt. lys. oad the Whim lterate, sob (t) Tt • gess& boating wale set t 7 moms beinr, bal Peep or Dar Boy, Glance. Clerfao., L. 4) Ere Iya, and Eller dal. wet • in hidb favour; tie logvst lanky was on Glases sad C.aisa. 2,00 01.1170FA3 3 ~ to 31 am pre 'luster viatting the '2,ollnrubtesil ; and tie Fly ing tom-hem lb. Erases MAY. le to 1 apt Duke of ltlthowo • tthilite C 41020 it to 3001.) lb to I Nr. 310110014 th. 14.1:60 Io . oto 60 Lent Let.end'e %oltipeut t I , to I Xr. Gr..toteor's toe N.rger 1,700 to too laid 0000) uto I Lord An bee , (Umber t w 304.) iSw 1 Iltr.J.llllkte• 400. 30 to I Lord Eratotio Macro (t) lo to 1 Lord It. Leknoir ‘VittkOS its °Legator to 30 lard l'alOneftol , • Tiro Tat It) _ _ tom. 4 to I opt Lord c.obtly A. 104) 1 to I Wt. Idob•..tes itivdst m tt) DMILY, 10% c II opt Lard i 401800... IleirTleat In; 00 to 73 Apt Lard 1411Pera's tionoltoto • t !000 to SO deo load) HANDICAP FOR TILE ( 'HEiTEIL CD?. (Ariatotsnees to be d•• all t a .1. - is February.) sh lb. i 4 et Is Clust ,s..... tlecer anti CoTs.le -- rp. -... 115 Parsce.lsr.b4, s p 5...... 14 aim. yrs ..... P reiwe, !yrs ..... -........ lielh ado ~ 4 yrs 7 F. 1.14: Ash r, 3 ps .«.........: Ita.meissa, Gyro ..... Imes* 5 ) 711 •-•-• ' Kel-0... e yrs ........ 6 Ikm Over e yrs. ..... -.... true nysids, byrt 6 1 1.11.robl• rem Ware4s, 6 yrs- ....-- 4 yrs ......... - ..... -.-... 6 Irstirr.. 6ps - lit !.sly, 4 yrs --...... ...... 6 1...ty emir% 4pi ....... Promo% 4 yrs..._ 6 3lAsa, 3 yrs .... „.......... Waco.., 3 p 5............. Au .n‘shir, 4 yrs lobriler5.46 1 4 111 Ita 13.ssod, 4 Teo I I Is 4.lmsolf, 3pa ......... it. 11.1.4 sallow. 6 3 1 .-- 7 '• 0 """ • Ir a •••••••• t• klospor, 4 p 5...-..- 4 43 - Prir ar. 477. -......- I,,rderba, I pir V -us t e re Ai lkw-orat, 4IT= 4 2 7 ;11 6 ,» _ tv - solles, 4 ps 7l. r lie email, 3 -ii5......... VAR, 4ps .....- „ P.m 4 yrs Titsp•lresa. 4 yrs lb, I snows. 4po ...-.... - ...ditto* . .4 ps .....- lady 11).sis. • yrs.. Veer,, 6 yrs .- P ty.tar...t Wl4 1p5.„...... Ovir.44 4 ers l4.osy 1.. s _ __ ... .... . Lood4use, 2yra ..•••.• o PiPa • Rats L 56014.) 4.75. Sets% 4 p 0...- Glom, Iyn ................... WADI, 1) s — . I IA11:14, sped elder Ow" 4 yrs teserdorrada. 4PS - I ri u .e:7l.r ; ::11 .•,•.•. !Woo tow, 4ps 0 ..0 20 yrs Lalhille, I 3rts vAipard. 4 po. - Grass :us, 4 yrs ....—.. Mos 415a,1174514, 4 yrs ..... «» Weser*, 4 yrs -.. ladris, 4 t rs .. ... lirtay, 4 yrs .-- -.. Tbsoier• Hash ii.h.cips tails OM 111114bispo). 6 yrs -- lido el Oude, 31m.-- Twiner. 4 yrs .._..— Ames, Syr. ... l...tratio-rfarl. t. yes: .... ..... • or eotr to )lowly 3 ps .- enntlner, II ps • Pott.teeipere, 4 yes ...„... • the (. 6 . =: e briiiiii: LaiHrraus, 4ps -..... rim 4 yrs . ... ......„- ?elms, 4 yea. --. ISt Uhl/We, ills ...,.... Chttilet,4)s ..- ....... - C , An toe ell Al 3 Boneposb, 4 yes „--... • Its 1...., 4 - Mi. A 44. 4 74111.*- ... Y l righ t otawyme. II yes.- Pourr.sons. • 4 7a ........« • Velpike.4l4lol%, II VW ..-.. Bauer I.r 4 yrs .......... • Osto..s. is. Syn.. -..... Lrdfsupar. 4 ps. o Crie4 , ln rhAst, 3pe -....- %C.or, 4 Frs 414414. 5 yr 5...... l2 Lltse Jost. 4y _ -rs .-:-.. The IMP, 3 pa If Meek by Gladissor. 3 yrs Midas. 4ps ..- I 3 6.11PN of llobbirelah $ Po drorb. 4 pa.-....- Ith.....urs 4775....._ l2 SIM Teoley. Syrs....-.. 'Thrower% 4 yrs PO Radioed, 4 yrs arrenslas, 4ps ».. II Isms, II 74• .... . - I Tarn Wallin, 4po ...... II ereaw, 3ps --•• I NM or Trois Vehey, 4 yrs 111 Glom, 3 yrs ---........... I The Carload.. 1 yrs ...-... II 1 Mamsn, 3 yrs ........ I eottermouth, 3 yrs .........»..... 1 Damask. 3 yrs ...-....-. I Mph!, 6 yrs - I Witehtratt, $ yrs Esok's Plume, 3 p 5........ I Inab., by Itboriel, 3 yrs . I 4E Opus. 4 yrs 1 Rye the hop, 3 yes . I Yon Memo. 4 yrs Abbot or Um; 4 yrs.-- I Ms, 3 yrs * I liirstray, 4 yrs yr Priests.% 1 yrs pi la w_ ...... 1 The Arab. 4 p 5...- ..... ... I Be by Dewy, Air Miry, 4 p 5..........- I 1 3 m I The Alp, 4 yrs ..... ......... I I Evans. 3Ps Ilse Ws, 4 yrs °maim, , 4 yrs Doc de Brahma, 4ps ..- 1 Luxury, airs. Weireourt, seed ........ Pantomime, 4 ps ..... ..- freerreM, 4 yrs Priekbiser, 4 pe...... li. 01.11rWr isi.. ... rie Imperstris, 17 75" ...« .......«.. err by aloonmr, 1 yrs. 3 yrs . ...... ......„ G 111111 ............».».. 1 .......- Chlmen lasso, ps SC Antonio, 4 yrs ....-.-- &sow ek. 3 yrs. Limeturso, 4 Ps Cabal n, 77n Tor knout, 4 yrs ............ Paliforrile, 171 a (hairdos, 4 yrs - ---.- Weihre, lyre 7a.istor, 4 yrs - . Ortet.wieb, 3 yrs tea, 4 yrs ..... .... ..... ....... Yensingtus pp forfeit. INTELLIGENCE EXTI .-BATH RACES, 1850. et lb. Cormek, I yrs Il VenalS. yrs Eptr.44, • yrs I Itbrode. yrs Hatepar, 4 ps 800 , 4 yrs pill sylvan yrs I rWlyohnitt, 4 ye 5......—... I Maio% 401.- 11 Gitat!OVlL, • pm 10 /Me. al• a, 4 ym........—.- 444vmerwr. vs Oaurlsi, 4 yr• true tte draw" 4re IL Maus* yes 401441drey, 4 pi • 11Pipas,4 yrs Pessyriois. yrs 'Loss, .4 ps CuJr yes lisste's 1112011. Mummer, 4 Ins. 444.11..( yr 5...... t 4,4 ICit 4in = 110 •6 1 •4 • 1n..... yrs l3 broody& 61s. IS Mirth 4 ra Old Fas,ll B ji...--- .I :7= Pip*. 4 in.._ La klaibr look i lu._ 6 11.61. r 1.0ne% 41s 6 TArd-arm, aged 4 Mack Ms,. 4 11444, 4 yr, nay ILW, I Ise .-.... 1111.4 orb nsea. r 8.... T i 44 Mot- ple-4303.0446- o: 4ll tatao. Is r lilltairetag. inn 4 4 7 Prins° Ni A PRIX Mt —K.tel f , in hie a Resta p. ets.sa the foil twine attert. • :—Tee amp. our wi•ned to aliment tbe 4.6.11‘, d. r C •liatna in a semd wyle ; the aim of ,the roamm imat,s em M d, anti the &aim bagekee at the asenahm• .. Ihr waelmm a awned damemelees is vu., med Monet lee Me Mesh oat of their b. k s i s t h e ..4..eo im vb MO tie desired in agen- Ude, ne aieeke anal b *meted, ism tem mit evident, but how ? A seam pm mien w.,' et red to wham., aimed& Nam SAI. prmblem. Aam . ..e boom bellows 1L.41ppod, their object sem. 41 seausamtek; whoa at 64, a Imaa•bmardami Amman Never al /0 nail and &wand as a , ha soul do h; ha tad serrag mod •std HILO, he weak, welt ries, bit nestb first will. a Inti• mid water to refrain+ them N. emptied has maute t the Dine sad paled lo ewe% pirates, that tree mimosa lull aemil, d and swelled dearly to Pie negated diatenwinos, tip so it, b.y..nd it " bold," mledthe loultm ea, " pea ere duine toe nisch, and how did . Foe it at "The ani**red the Wag burl; "bit tint, wows is my premium ?" And whin tta haid eheelted Use penult...4 Monty be ezplaieed. Bs had Neliesi NO° of ilto astir is h;ta oboe*, which lad pima *no iels sb. illowlat ball, awl Ilben Inman Mismokeismeissl him:his good SIMMS. LITERATURE. Rer. S., dory Smith's 11',eks 1 vol. Longman. 18.50. Macaulay's Critical n.a awi His toricBtal Essays. 1 vol. an Cheap and compact edition.' of these co.empontry ' classics have been for some time a desideratum, and the public is much indebted for the benefit now con ferred on them. The wit and sense of Sydney Smith were certainly never intended to be bound up in three costly two guinea volumes. The whig r arty, though in power, is by no means in the zenith of public estimation. And though we understand they pro mise to do wonders this session, as they g, serially do, like old sinners, whose lives are drawing to a cl'ae, they should not have so long neglected to send forth in a more popular shape the writings of their great wits. In our age, however, it is reserved for booksellers and proprietors of journals to do what politicians s'oould have thcught of. Amongst each acts are these cheep publications ; to which we should have added the " Life of Horner," not lot g slues published in a cheap, portable, and desirable form by the Messrs. Chambers, of Ediuburgr. And here we have before us our old friend—" Peter Plymley." Here we have before us the reverend whig dignitary making speeches in favour of reform at Taunton, and comparing the church to Mrs. Parting ton. Here we have him agitating and appealing To any man, who is himself embarked in a profession, or has been in the same situation, if the untie ipfluenee of boroughtn . ncers has not perpetually thwarted him in his Lawful career of ambition and proteeional emolument. Sydney Smith's arguments tor reform and tolerance are just as fresh and good at the present day as they were twenty years ago. i3ut we are not going to write a criticism upon either Sydney Smith or Macaulay at present. We merely wish to point out the new facility of getting at and enjoying their writings. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. Osrown, Jew. 14.—1 e a 000gregation holden this morn- < leg (being the tire day of Lent Term) the following degrees were conferred, vies.:—Master of Arts : Rev. Thomas Castle ' S mrthey, Fellow of Queen's Coll. ; Rev. Henry Gordon • Merriman, Tutor and Fellow of New Coll. ; Rev. Edmund I Coffin. Denny of Magdalen Coll.; Robert Winkle Gilbert, I Rev. Thompson Podwore, Fellow's( St. John's Coll.; John H. P. Maynard, Pembroke Coll. Bachelor of Arte : Henry Benjamin Earle, Easter Coll. ; Edward Widt Culska, Meg dales Ball. Ce%BKIDOI, Jeer. 14.—The following will be the 'objects of examination in the last week of the: ent Term, 1851 1. The Gospel of St. Mork. 2 . Paley'Evidencs. 3. The Old Testament History. 4 . Apology and vide c Plato. 6 AN Poetics of Horace. G. Elements of Euclid, Books I. mad 11. ; end Arithmetic. GxrvsLfrr Comuos, LONDOW.—The council have ape pointed Dr. A. Serial; Gart•od to toe otlioes of professor of isisserts medic., and physician to the hospital, lately held by Dr. Anthony Todd Thomson. PRllMltlelleel.—Rev. Frederic Riede, to P. C. of St. Mark's Church, Kemptowa, Brimhton, dio. Chichester ; pato., Trustees of St. Mary's Hal', Brighton. Rev. A. D. Wegner, to curacy of new church of St. Paul, Brightern, din. Chichester; pat., Rev. H. M. Wagner, vicar of Brighton. Rev. C. D. Goldie to perpetual muse, of High Toynton, eounty and diocese of Lincoln, SOL ; pat., Bishop of Caring". Rev. J. P. Hastings, to be chaplain to the Biehep of Llanda. VAC/aT.—Little Clacton V., Rom, die, Rochester. 1151 , with residoncs ; pat., F. Nissan, Reg. Roe. J. L. Kirby, deceased. NAVAL. ADMIRALTT, JAW. 14.—APPOINTMINTIL—To Hermes — Plum: 0. H. L. Wee. Sharness Dockyard—Mut. r Smith : J. Vennis[. Foreman of Smiths : K. Forbes. Pills. brok Dockyard—Foreman of Smiths: J. Veining. MILITARY. Tx' COLOWILCIES TBA SOTII AND 68Th REOIXINTS M • it is coati !espy stated in military circler, to be pieta to Major-General Mercer, C. 8., and Major• General Fer guson, C.B. Rain intelligence, EQUITY COURTB.—YasTERDAT. heroes ens Loan Ousesuaa. Tan Arrosuarr.GennetaL e. Tun Coaroaartom or LOW D 024.—001711 or via ATTORNZI 01,24ZR/Li.. When the Lord Chancellor gave his judgment in this op. md, some tines ago, affirming the order of the blaster of the Rolls for the production of documents in the poscasiot. of the corporation, relating ts their claim to the sod and bar ks of the river Thames, the question of coats claimed by the costasel for the Attorney-Geaeral, was reserved for inquuy and consideration. The Lord Chancellor now gave his judgment on the quo. doe reserved • There appeared, he said, to Oa a general opin ion that the Attorney-General paid or received coats. Ho had looked into a great number of cases on the point, and from them it appeared that the rule, if it existed at all, was subject to various exception'. It was urged by the counsel for the appellants in this case, that then were two oars in the House of Lords in which the supposed rule was toed, upon. If that were so these cases would, of course, be binding on this and every other court. Upon examining theme cues, however, he was of opinion that they did not establish any such rule. oie of the cases was this: The Attorney- General v. the Corporation of London," in another shape, on an a. b the corporation against the order of the Master of the ppeal Rolle, which overruled their demurrer (see I House of Lords Cues, p. 440). The other was an appeal from Southend in the lot session, at the decisios of which lee was nos present (see 6 Bell's Appeal Cases, p. 487. In this latter case—" Smith v. Officers of State in s.Scotland"—Mie order was simply that there should be no ots to the trown—though the crown or its officers succeeded in maintaining in the House of Lords the judgment they Lad obtained in the courtbelow. There were no reasons given fur that order. There was, however, another case in the House of Lords, in which the Attorney-General was a party re spohdeat, that was, " The Skinners' Company v. the Irish &i6sty," (12 Clark and Fondly, p. 425), and there costs were given to the Attoeney• Galant. In the appeal between the present parties on the order on demurrer, his lordship was himself present, and moved the judgment of the Howe of Lords, and advised tinier lordships that no oats shoWel be gives to the Attureey•Geweral on that occasion. He had so advised, without hearing the point ar gued, and without considering it sufficiently, and he was now of opinion that he was wrong, and was not ashamed to acknowledge that he was in error. It was quire true as to the present case that if it had be. n shown tram the cases that were referred to in the argument, that the rule that the Attorney-General neither pays nor receives cos s had been generally acted upon, such former decisions should have great weight in the determination of this case ; hut, is be before ohs. eyed, that rule was subject to many exceptions. It was perfectly just that when the Attorney-Gooiest coal f not be called en to pay costs, te should no: receive any, but where one party was in resea -1 stun of a judgment in his favour, and the other party brought hi. appeal to this or another court, then although the court might sass thought the judgment wrong, and might bays therefore reversed it, the party who crime up to defend the judgment, whether it was right or wrong, was not to be made to pay coats. The rule therefore as to whether the A.t...e5., General should pay costs or not did not, as a genera mi.., apply. If be or env other party came up to sustain a •udgmene in his favour, and succeeded in doing so, there appe.red no reason why he should not have the costa he was to put to by the other party. This opinion, to which he Game to the present case, was certainly inconsistent with that which he gave in the House of Lords on the appeal th. r. on the order in the demurrer. In the present new the !tester of the Rolls gave the Attirney•General his eats. H. lordship alter reviewing the cases, and after, in aoasrquee.a of the importance ofthe eosi esti el n u ' sion vin tlit teon , O to the Attorney General was entitled to his costs in this case. The general Literature, that the Attorney-General never pays to r reolves costs must Do qualified to this effect, that he (the A torte,-Getoral) satinet be called on to pay costs esimpt when., it he sueeeeded, he could receive costs, nor cane he be entitled to receive them, except where, upon Wiley, he could be made topay coats. The rulequidiW in that way would have the effect of putting a stop to some litierstion 'open the role, as generally understood, bad a ten. , dimly o, e• a wage He was, for thee* rearms, of opinion, that the lit .st.r of the Roils was right in giving the Atrorney- J o,neral his costs, and the appeal mast be dismissed with oste. i rt. lb. 6 3 6 0 0 5 7 6 7 COUR!' OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YESTERDAT. Tms Qusss o Basmi.—Tas Algona. Rooms. Mr. tl. it sou ,es.brrs moved for • rale to shoo cave why a pr. et .e..do should nut hew in au indictment which had been rem ved tato this court by a certiorari. A bill bad bees wood at the Illutill.sen B:resions against the de ...Aso,* foe k • ping a disrsderly house (the Argyll Rooms), for mask and dancisg, Ctililtary to the provisions ot the am. Tn. indictment had ben removed from the Middlesex B'e low to the Cratral Criminal Conn, after widen the do's Not went belore Mr. Juries Pattsemi et chambers, ud obtained an tad. r is remove it into thisconet by mir•iti.ari. Ti.e question area whether that, was amp WHIM but, ult. into thi court. and whether it had say Jarisdieti . . w.. conceded that theprovisions of the Cea , relertaii...l Court Act (4 it 5 Will. IV . r. 38) were to be leaterrien.ed oath Use entree of the 25 Geo. 11. which related to. the power of this court to groat a certiorari. The Ceatral Crum al Court A , :t U. aced a sew add kraal juris diction lot lhe'lroal of eartsia aeons; sod the 13 h wean previded that ao Obeli...taunt ler mlobtaisaaearibeald be pre 1. trod at the Ceo • rot Crim 0.1 Court Indere he parties pressat log it were p.avioosly boaad over to promeute. therefore tier. was bOjurisitic ion noise this was done. The 14th secure provided tea. semiess should be held 11 throes a year, the object of Intel wan that the trial a) silences should be speedy. The 1841 omits gave • power to no justices el Middleton, without ais niorari, t truant t airy indiormssat fur ssodess..eueur to the Central Criminal Court and the prossosaw Yd oshodama mom to sooty so a: Qom's Beset for a antiwar' to remove ea loilmossat tato OMR Opium Criminal Conn, sad it was wader tits clams that tho primal imlistmeat was diet roam& Month wt. gmeriimi too thommtlanatisa Otis tsammionsos entarod iede • the towel kb the Omani Criminal Court, and they were equally Mediae, and there was therefore reason to conclude that it was intended to sub stitute that court fey the sessions, and the indictment re mained in the risme position as it was .1 t the sessions, and the 10th section ol 25 Geo. c. 38, prohibited the removal of such eases by eerti.wari into this court. The object of ob.. tainirg the centered in this court was to lx:eip the rooms open as long as possible. It would probab"y be urged for the defence that the rooms maid not be considered such music and dancing-moms as were consti tuted a disorderly house by 25 Gee. II c. 86; inasmuch as they professed to be rooms fur iestruction in dancing and practising, and the subscriptions were payable either yearly, monthly, or by the night. But the intuits stated that any one who went to the door and pail a might so in jest as at any place of public entertainment, and this was the whole question of law which was to he raised, so that there was no • pretext for bringing the eau into this court. A %mese bad been moved for and refused. Mr. Juice Patteson inquired if there was say authority to show that where the court ietertered, and granted a cer tiorari, it was granted on affidavits. lie was of opinion that the court could not incorporate the Central Criminal Court Act with the 10th section of 25th (leo. IL., c. 86. The in dictment here was removed into the Central Criminal Court at the instance of the prosecutor, and having got it there, he (Mr Justice Patterson), when the application was made to him at chambers by the defendant, thought he had a right to deal with it as if it had been originally toned in the Central Criminal Court. It seemed to him that this court had jurisdiction, end that the writ of certiorari must stand. The indictment was, in fact, in the Central Criminal Court, and the 10th section of 2 Cho. II ' e. 36, applied only to sessions or wises , such as that in which the bill had been first found, and the jerk dictien of this court to grant • certiorari existed unless was expressly taken awes.—Rule refused. Ex Tan LOAD ChaIiCELLOTL. S:r F. Thesiger moved for a writ of habeas scopes directed to the keeper of Ahe Queen's Prison, commanding him to bring into this court the body of William Dimes, mid also to state the cause of his detention, ne having been committed on the 11th instant. The affidavits on which the writ was moved stated that Mr Dimes brought an action of ejectment against the Grand Junction Canal Company, obtained *judgment in lids favour, and was pa* in possession of a p ortion of the canal uuder that judamt at Ater th at a negotiation was entered into hetwere non and the solicitor to the Grand Junction Canal Company, and they came ~ ra an understanding that ear sin sum should be paid to him for his interest. The company, however, refused to be hound by thie Arrangement, end in 1838 they exhibited • bill in the High 1 Court of Chase r), eddrested to Lord Cottenhaa, who was then Lord Chancellor, play lag fur an injunction to restreial /Ir Dimes from stopping or impeding the pump of boats or baps on the canal, or impeding the navigation. On this hill, which was applied for ex parte to the Vice-Cheacellor,l an order was made, sad it was subsequent) y costumed until further order* ITJM the Vicr-Ctai cellar . Mr. Dimes, bailie in utter ignorenue that the Lord Chancellor bad any interest •n tie matter between hint end the Grand Jenction Com. puny, appealed to him to set aside the order ; but his lord ship confirmed the order, with some slight earls ion in the terms, and in pursuance of that order a writ of jujus& - ion issued, by which Mr. Dimes was restrained under a , penalty of 5,0001. fi rm stepping or impeding the nav i gstk m l el the cies: er tujuriog it in any way. When the bill wee exhibited beture the Lord Chancellor, and when the in nu greeted, his serdahip was a proprietor and share \elder, and member of the company to the extent of 17 shares of what, he vu sole proprietor, and 25 shares whleis be held jointly with tau other parsons, the abates being et the value of 1.01., aunt -t a premium of cent. per cent. llt ' Dimes was quotient of tnis interest being held by his lad- Alp till the n...t :1. cf 1:118, after which, by the courtesy 1.1 the Lord Cosuceller, he was informed of it. Mr. Dimes endeavoured to obtain a disintetested tribunal to hear his disputed cue in Chancery, said he believed the . the only way to obtain it was to violate the iujoaction, se being void, without meal log any disrespect to the Court of Chancery, and he consequently die violate it, opus which an t ppiscstion was made to the Vice-Chancellor by .notion to commit tuns for contempt, and he was coian.i.ied a. Lite 11th instant by a warrant sigred by the Lore (.. an....,rt." The learned counsel, having gouts through the affidavit at length, proceed. d to urge that, if toe view t. heu oy Mr. Dion a was correct, the Lord Casa. calor was interested in the suit, the injunction was void, aud Mr Dian.. Am dot bound to pry obedience to it ; ass, coosequeutly, hm commitment was in viol.tion of the law. In 2nd baanee'e Ryp,rts, 1,173, it was laid down as a funestnestal tale in toe administration of jus.ice that a y :non could not be judge in • cam • in +bier. he was in:, toilet In gull's ALridgmeat, labs " Judge" it was hied down, " that it the Chaucedur in-de a deer , . beta eau two etraug. re in •meter which concerned housed it was void, basun he could ant be j.tlge in dis rove cede." TVs ui.cmm was laid doe's it. Abridgement, us the authority of the Earl of Ij-eh'', ue c (12Cuke ► &v ets, 114), where it wee held that " the Chancellor co Cueeter, sole judge of equity, could not mass a decree where be Mauer wee a party, for be could not be judge propr..l ....hi, but the suit must be heard 'scram den.muff. ' " Ice Lt Salkeld, Chic Justice Hol. raid, "the mayor of Hereford was laid by the heed. for givms pmemeut in a cue in which he wee • piaty to an ejectment where he was sole judge of the court. In liardress, 503, it was laid d. wu t..e. . ;deg: had an interest in a cause, neither he nor his deputy should determine it, and if be did a piehibeuon principle was laid down in a van , ty b,oks. In Cole. Linleton, section 212, p.ge lila, it was held that when • lord of ule,or established • pre scription to distraiu midis .wing damage on his manor, the prescription was void, b he could nut be judge in his own case; end Lord Coin says, '• alequis non debut ease judos in moil causie." It had been decided in modern cases, that when inegiurs'...: Lad an interest in a matter for the decision of the ..out a quarter a. olives it was void, and there were cases in which oue magistrate who was interested was on the ber.ch, tho.igh the majority were disinterested in tho case, and it was held that court was badly constituted, and the Court of Queen's Bench quashed the order. " The Queen v. Commissioner, for Paving end Lichting Coeltanham " (12 Queen's Bench Reports, 467); " The Queen v. the Justices of Hertford shire ", (6 Queen's Bench Reports). In the case of Carus Wilson, who was communed for • contempt of the itoyal Coat of Jersey, Lord Denman :premed his opinion strongly on this puha, when it was • matter of necessity to decide the question, laying, " it becomes the unfortunete duty of this court to become party and judge, and to decide whether it has been Vested with contempt." It was laid down is Mitfurd on Feeding in Chancery, that a suit ' was an eppesl to the extraordinary jurisdiction of the Coanc.lior, and commenced by a petition to the Leal Chancellor, or to the kirg himself, if the Chan leellor was a party to the suit, and the course was that where the Ceaheellor was interested the matter was decided by sem other judge, and the decree was under the sign ma mud. It was the duty of the Lord Chancellor when this MN was before him to have stated that he was a proprietor M the company. When this very case of Mr. Dimes was before the Exchequer Chamber. Mr. Baron Alderson stated that he had an interest in the company, declined to sit as a judge, and retired, saying that the court would not be pro perly constituted if he stayed. By law, such an order as that made by the Lord Chancellor was void, and the impri sonment therefore was illegal, and the prisoner was entitled to have a writ of habeas corpus. Mr. Justice Wightmen-1 think this is the proper time for me to may that I myself am in the same situation. Sir Frederick Thesiger—l would have no objection to your lordship's being a party to • writ of habeas corpus to release Mr. Dimes. The motion for committal was made in open court and discussed. Mr. Ju.tke Pattesoa—l suppose you must take the writ, and we will hear what the return says. This is the decision only of my brother Coleridge and myself, and not of my bro ther Wight:nen, because he is an interested party. Mr. Justice Wightman—l shell not be in court on Thurs day, therefore you had bettor bring up the return then. Applicatioa granted. Ex FAJITA RITOEIS.—COMPSICIATION TO • CORONita. Mr. Washy moved for a rate to show roue why a manda mus should not issue to the tressarer of the county of Wor cester, commanding him to pay a sum of 931.6 e. Bd. to Mr. Hughes, one of the coroners for the county, as compensation for the loss of emoluments in that office, consequent on the alteration of the divisions of the county under the County Contemn Act. In 1847 the Privy Counsel directed the Lords of the Treasury to anon Mr. Hughes's compensation and they ecesordingly fixed it at 651. a year. This had been paid for tour quarters; bat sine* the justices had de clined to pay any more, acting under advies, end the question of the right was to be aimed by this rale.—Rule granted. COURT OF ERCII yrs" &num ui - Basco. BOSAMQVIT, P.O . o. BROUTAID VOMPANIIII. IXITTAIL 13T •YISTERDAY. Sir F. Thesiger moved, pursuant to leave reserved, for a rase calling on the plainuff to show tense why the verdict tented far him should not he set adds, and a verdict entered for the defendant, or a new trial had. It was an action brought by the public officer of the London and Westminster Bank upon a judgment recovered against the Newcastle, Shields, and Sutherland Joint Stock Banking Company, ol which, it was alleged, the defendant was a member. The stirs facies upon which the action proceeded was issued on the 24th of January, 1848, and the defendant pleaded that at the time the writ was issued he was not a member of the banking company spinet which the plaintiff obtained judgment. At the trial, tiehta the Lord Clod Baron, at the let sittings at Goidball, it &opera' that the defendant bed transferred ha sharer In the company before the writ of sake ferias was issued. In support or the platatifFs case the general return of the ahareholdeis of the Newcastle Bank, pursuant to the provisions ef the 7th flee IV., c. 46, was produced, and it µpared item that inurement that the defurdect was a shareholder on the Ist of March, 1847. A similar !Aunt, snack is Men* of the following year was produced by the inaintifl. And objected to on the aro und that it was made after the writ of more teaks wee issued, and without the de fondant's authority. Ms document was however admitted as evidence on the Issas that Mr. Saortridge was a member in January, 1844, when the writ d ecru feriae was hared. It was now contended that that evidence was im properly admire d as altogether irrelevant, there being no coanezion between the two returns. In ' t ippet 01 that branch of the motion to eater the verdict for the defen dant, the karn-li annul sebaritted that the feet of the transfer of 100 gene in the Newcastle Bank, to a person eased Frew, was admitted to have been made by the delta• dant in the month of July, 1847, and that notice of that tralllllll WWI OM tO the bank by Mr. Shortridgens broker. rho question at the trial was, whether the transfer was is aocordames b with it h the terms of the deed of settlesent and empieted, as ad ees iiined say by the issaaging *ow, ail bpi Ea lir minds. s tbe board oldinsion. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1850. But it appeared the transfer had Wen nude in the ordinary wet. The Court were of opinion that both the ratans were roperly motet din e yid. roe. Upr.n that point the rule alumld be refused. The question as to the legality of the trios!•? was of ►mportance,end it was desirable it should be discusred, On this p. i.t only the rule must be granted. Rule nbi granted accordangly. Vata.o f. DUMIMONII.7•CTION ON ♦ FOINION JUDO. YBllt. The Attorney-General moved for a role fir a new trial in this um. on the ground of the improper remotion of eat deans. It was an action on a judgment recomred against the defendant in France. At the trial, before the Lord Chief Baron, at the la t sittings at Guldheli, evidence was adduced on behalf of the defendant to show that the pro- ceedings against him in the French courts were not in se cordance with the law of Frame, as they had not been pre. ceded by any notice or service of process. That evidence was objected to on the ground that a judgment of a foreign court, cveu against a banished subject not resident in toe foreign country, was recognised by the English courts when the judgment appeared prima facie to be good, and not repugnant to natural justice. The evidence was re ceived, and it was now contended it was inadmissible, as it appeared oa the face of the declaration that the defendant was an Englishman, residing in London, and " that he had not appeared, though duly called," in the French court. "Calling" was just the tame as service of process, and the averment of the declaration could have been impugned by a special traverse ot the tact. The curt were of opinion that the general denial put on the record by tte defendant entitled him to prove that the judgment was irregular and could not be enforced in France. it was c:nipetent for him to show that the judgment was not binding, not having been recovered according to the Ftench laws ; the evidence was, therefore, properly admitted. There was no necessity for a new trial, and under all the circum stances the needs already determined on by the parties to bring the taste before the court in the form of a *pedal cue was the best that could be adopted. The rule was accordingly refused. (tai PIMA AT WINIVINITIfi.—Bcrou Ma. D•MON hones AND • MIVALKANZ Cameos JuaT. THWAITISS A. \VILLAS AND TOWN.—ASSAULT ON A BROMIR'S MAW. This was an action in trespass to recover compensation in damages for an assault. The defendants pleaded not guilty, and Town pleaded, in addition, that the plaintiff tint assaulted him, and that the assault complained of was cow. canted in self defence. Hr. Bliss. and Mr. Lewis appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. W. U. Watson and Mr. Mayes for Wiles, and Mr.E. James for Town. The plaintiff is a broker's man, the defendant Willes an officer of the sheriff, and the other defendant an engineer in George street, Spitalfields. The plaintiff was employed to levy a distress on behalf of the ground landlord of the ore nines, end on going to the house he mind that a distress had already been put in by the landlord, and was told by the den; dints that he mutt leave. This be declined to do, whereupon a scuffle ensued, and the plaintiff and his fol lowen, to use their own language, "got bundled oar'." The witnesses swore that Town entered them to be kicked out and otherwise assailed in their eject urn. The aid of the police was obtained, and the plaintiff received a slight stroke on the hand. As there was ro evidence to connect Willis with the assault, the learned Baron dixected the jury to return • verdict in his favour. Mr. E. James then addrened the jury for the other defendant, remarking that this was one of the most trumpery eases he had ever seen in • court of law, and one even beneath the dignity of a county court. The plaintiff and I his followers had gone with warlike determination to the souse, and having intimated that they would remove the rola in spite of the sheriff, they were put out, and in a scuttle got the woe it of it. The jury found for the plaintiff.—Damages one farthing. Uvonanu AND ANOTllett a. CtiLLETT.—ATIOSNEYS AND This was au action to recover compensation in damages for slander. The d-fennent "leaded not guilty. Mr. S. r jeant Allen and Mr. Ball were for the plaintiff, and Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. Phipps's* for the defendant. Mr. Serjt. Allen stated the nee—The plaintiffs, Hus band and Wyatt, are sttorn-ye. carrying on business in Gray's-inn; the defendant, Airs. Harriet Cullen, is the widow of an officer in etre Royal Navy. In the mune of tne year 1647, the plaintiffs were employed by the aefend ant to collect certain lallna of money, and to invest 3001. at a higher rate of interest than she had been previously re ceniee for her money. An investment was accordingly made by way of loan on mortgage. Some time after that the defendant, in the manner dtailed in the subjoined Wet 4rnet, uttered the slender complained of, that the mortgage was all • swindle, fraud, and robbery, and that the deeds wee a dead forgery. Notice was Peon afterwards given for repayment of the money. The mortgagor died, and the prop: ry on sehlch the money had been advanced was sold by the plaintiffs, and realited COW. The full amount due to her was paid over to the defendant, and the plaintiffs feelirg that s•imo apology was due to them for the Mender, wrote the following letter: November 9, 1819. !!edam.—Ws have this day paid Messrs. Rutter and Trotter, your present solicitors, the sum of 3. ia., you maims money; 10s. Gd. bona interest ereon up to this da - y, and 81 done, their charges against j none matter. 'lds taring b e en and a large surp'us balance handed °ter to us as the proceed. , of the sale of the mortgaged property, we now call upon ytu to give us by return of poet a written apnlogy for your most slanderous and libellous lan guor., and unless we receive the same by Monday morning's post, we shall me that day commence an action against you and forward promss to Ransgete for eavice.—We are, he., licsomto raid Weser. No answer was returned, the plaintiffs having waited for erne time commenced the present proceedings, in order to vindicate their character (tom ttee slander of the defendant. The learned setjeant, in conclusion, said his clients were still open to receive an apology with such damages and costs as would meet the justice i f the case. Mr. M. Chambers—We deny the slander. The /earned Sergeant then nilled, Mrs. Sophia Collett, who gas the following evidence—l am the widow of Lieut. Collett, RN., and reside at 24, York-buildings, Regenerpark. The ditend•nt is the widow of my son, Lieut. Collett, of the royal navy, who died in November, 1846. In 1847 she received payment of a sum of money which sae had lent to a gentleman in Ireland, and being debirout of placing it out at better interest I recommended her to the plaintiffs, who invested the money on mortgage at ins per cent. After that she seemed very unhappy, dis satisfied, and sus, icious. In the month of May I hea-d that bar son was ill, and because he was my late eon's child I went out to Hampstead to call and see hint. She was living in a small cottage at North End. After going into the room she said to me, " I have very bad news to tell you to diy. I find that the mortgage is all • swindle, fraud, and robbery, and that the deeds are • dead forgery ; and my lawyer tolls me that them could be no friends of mine who ci old put me into such hands as Husband and Wyatt." The plaintiffs are well known. I left her under feelings of great irritation. I fat that it was my duty to satisfy myself ea the matter, as I had introduced her to the plainiiffs. I Informed Mr. Husband of what the defendant had oAd me. Oa the lot of June the defendant called at my house, and she they repeated what she had before stated, and Impressed her fear that she would n get the money. Cross-examined—After my son's death the defendant re aided with me for some time. She remained till the 23 , 4 of April last. We were in the habit of talking over her affairs confidentially, and she consulted me about the investment of her money. (In reply to a question by Mr. Chambers, whether witness's daughter had borrowed money Irons tit defendant, the witness declined to answer the question, as irrelevant; but the learned baron having interposed, the witness continued.) Yes, my daughter borrowed money. I do not know what that has to do with the matter. Yes, it is still owing. There had been a dispute between us On this occasion some reference was made to the money my daughter had borrowed. I spoke to the child. She told me she was sorry she could not ask me to take anything. I said I intended to return home to dinner. The defendant was dining. Well, sir, if yon must know everything, *be had a mutton chop, two potatoes, and • email portion of g , all on. one dish, for dinner. (Laughter) I aid nut ask her why she lived in such a place. It was then she 'aid " I have very bad news." On several occasions pine to that I talked with her on the Inflect of the mortgage. I code a round to tranquillise her, and at her desire ceded at • place called the Paragon, at Wslworth. Inver bend that a Mr. Peacock had taken possession of the prepinv because the interest on his mortgage was not paid. I might have said Mr. Wyatt in February that Mrs. Collett was uneasy anu whited to have her money. I think I did say so. Mr. RaMand, one of the plaintiffs, is a oonnezion of mine—h. monied my niece. I only repeated Mrs. Collett's words tc Kr. Husband. I took no further interest in the matter. This was the plaintifi's ease. Mr. Chambers submitted there was no case for the jury, an the conversation between the defendant and the wan es We. Collett was a confidential one, arising out of treir rela. tiosabip, and that the communication was a privileged one Ia sepport of the point, the learned counsel cited the doc trine laM down by Mr. Baron Parke in the cue of " Toogood e. Spitting" (I Crompton, Meeson, and Roscoe, p. 193). Me. Baron Rolfe said this was a question for the cos.eidera. don of the jury. Mr. Chambers then addressed the jury. This, he said, was one of the moat useless and forint actions that had ever been brought into a court of justice by one of the moat tender skinned of tender attorneys. Here were two atf near) a carrying on basinses in Gray'rinn, so sensitively de Heats of their reputation that they must gravely come into a court 01 law to ask for damages for something that a poor woman, who ate one mutton chop, two potato'', and a smell modicum of greens, all uff one dish, and lived in • small room in a small cottage, with the door of the room °prolog on Ramp steadebeath, something in the style of the man immortalised in the song as the "Cobbler who lived In • stall, Which served hem for Favour, kitchen, and all," had sal to another women about them. (Lr.ttnter ) The I d conasel, in the course of a long at ,d able endive., -Mistimed that the words alleged to have been yr ken were spot. o confidentially, and if this poor widow was to be ea eluded from the law of privet pd cummeuicatio, item would be an end to all family contidecce. It was not our pti,dog that this lady, receiving her pittance of some 101. or 121., and anxious to :increase it by Mots* ment at a small increase et interest, should feel some aeziry on the subject of her mortgage, since lawyer+ who bad looked into it were of opinion that it was not a good mearity. Hewlett from the deed r sell it appeared that It bad been originally made to a Mr Peacock, 'who had taken possession oldie property fur non payment of in terser, end then transferred to the defendant. It was not at all surprising, under such circumstances, that the defend out's advi.ers should have told her that some other security was required. What were the words of the alleged Men der ? " The mortgage is all a swindle, fraud and robbery, and the deeds area dead forgery." Had this action been brought by Mr. Peasock, there alight have boot 60/11% posad !or sapog that the wordy were soalicdoso sad Asa- &roue, provided aways thet they came not within the rule of continence. But if the sauna were to he asked to de cide on the repressioes which might happen to be used when two women pot together, they would have nothing ebe to d but to de te renine on imitate fee slander, and jury men would much better incur the fines for non-attendance, it.y at home, and put tin it wive. into thin. se shees to keep them from gossippine and save themselves from actions for slander by attorneys, whose names might by chance be mentioned In the course of conversation. (Laughter) He could not avoid remitting that this fiction had evidently been dictated by a considerable amount of bad feeling. Then then had been no attempt to explain the complete silence with respect to the matter in the interval from the 26th of May, when the words were used by the de f endant , till the 9th of November, wnen the plaintiffs wrote the letter—a letter which de manded an apology for slanderous and libellous language, without rating, as was the custom with gentlemen us deli cats hon:ur when they feel themselves aggrieved, what were the words for which en apology se as demsndeo. It was not surprising that no reply was given to that very threatening letter; for H an apology had been sent it might very pouibly have been treated as insufficient, and it would have afforded evidence to support an action tor slander. He submitted , therefore in the fin. place that considering the lapse of time implicit reli.nce uld not be placed on tho accuracy of tee word, reputed to have been spoken ; secondly, that it was a bona fide privi.eged communication, spoken in confidenee, without any sipress or intended actual malice ; and thirdly, that the words were notapplied to the plaintiffs. There was one other puiut worthy of consideratiou granting for a mo ment that slanderous words affecting the character of the plaintiff. were used, the effect of this action was to publish to the world and inrtribe on a monument altered to the reputation of the plaintiff., words which he been buried in toe bosoms of only three persons—viz., Mrs. Harriet Collett and Mrs. Sophia Collett, by sod to whom they ware spoken, and Mr. Husband, the attorney to whom they were repeated. On these grounds he cc& lend, asked the jury to return a verdict for his client. Mrs. Collett was recalled, and in reply to a question from the court said that she repeated the words of the defendant to Mr. Husband the some day they were uttered Mr. Baron Rolfe told the jury that they must n 6.4 themselves that the words refuted to have been used were thou actually spoken by the defendant, and if en, that they were spoken in the sense alleged by the plaintiffs. The third point was, whet er the words were uttered under such circumstances as made it justifiable to utter them. If the defendant consulted her mother in-law, by whom she lied been introduced to the plaintiffs, and whether rightly or wrongly inhumed, had seated to her that she had been told :hat the mortgage in question was a forgery, a swiud.e, or a fraud, though these might not be very courteous expressions, yet if used in that tense, and not for tne purpose or iej ming the plaintiff., they came within the class ut pri vileged communications. It was for th- jury to determine whether they were used in that sense or not. If the jurt were of opinion that they were not so used, then the plaintiff would be entitled to some d allege s. Toe jury immediately returned a verdict fir the de fendant. Mr. Serjeant Allen asked whether the jury returned their verdict on the ground that it was a contelenual commit. .tion ? The Jury—Yes : the words were used in confidence. Mr. Baron Rolfe—And L think, gentlemen, you hare fourid a verdict perfectly right. --- - - - POLICE.-YESTERDAY. NVORSHIP.STREET. ALLEGED ROBBERY fig MEANS OF ChLoitoYoßM.--i Etisahetta Snsith was charted with stealing a ails•er watc►, gold ring, aid nearly the whole of his perscnal elothiNt. hem Mr. F. H. Jewitt, of Lime-street, City, and Westbana, in Essex. Sergeant Kelly, of the Il division, stated that shortly before 8 o'clock on Friday morning, the prosecutor was brought in a c►b by one of Isis friends to the station-house iu Leenumetreet, where he entered into a statement to the edict that, while passing tnrough Whitechapol-road or. the preceding evening he was suddenly jostled against by a corpu lent middle aged woman, who raniuly moved a hauelkere chief over his mouth, end he was immediately seized by a settling of stupor, which was succeeded shortly afterwards by to•al Insensibility. He remained wholly unconscious of everything that ensued afterwards until the following morn ing, when he peril recevere d his senses, and found him self stretched upon a wretched bed, at a low lodging-house, in Torawl-street, Seitalfields, completely stripped of nest.) the whole of his clothing, and that Lie watch, Mg, and a considerable sum in loose silver hed ale disappeared. As soon as he became sensible of his situation he raised a loud outcry, which at tracted the attention of a young man named Saunders, who lodged in the upper part of the house, rind with whcse as-, sistance he was conveyed in s cab to the residence of the friend who accompanied him to the station-house. On re ceiving the above information witness at once repaired to the house in Thrawl-street, and on scarchis g the apartn•ert in which the robbery had beet committed, he discovered the hat and boots of the prosecutor concealed unit( r the bid, and having ascertained that the room had been for some gme past in the joint occupation of the prisoner and a woman named Higans, both of whom had absconded, he proceeded in search of them, and shortly afterwards succeeded in ap prehending the latter, but the prisoner eluded pursuit until • the preceding evening. The sergeant added, that irvu enquiries he had made that morning, he ha ascertained that the prosecutor was still connncd at home under the care of a surgeon from the effects of the treatment to which Le had been subjected, and that he was unable at present •o , attend and give evidence in 'option of the charge. The prisoner denied all patticipation in the robbery, and j was ordered to be remanded. MARKETS COTTON.—LivintrooL, JAN. 14 —The market keeps firm. 8,000 beteg were sold, Mending I,ouo taken on epee. CORN.—Boston, Jan. 12.—We hare had a dull market for Wheat again to-d .y, sad the rates of Wedneeday were supported for picked samples only. A oteadrdensand for Beaus, at former prime. Very little doing in Oats. When. red, 345. to 335.; white, tie.. Oats, 12e. to 17s. Beans, Zia. to 27e. per qr. CIRENCESTIR,:Ian. 14.—Our market MU welt suppliid with Wheat to-day, and the Late advance in price could not be Main tained. The trade ruled dull at ls. per qr. 1/611 money. Barley Mtn a heavy trade, and tone but the be,t samples supported our late quo. tatione. Wheat, a 101. to 107. 15a. per load. Barley, 20s. to 9.. A per qr. Beans, to 395. Peas, boiling, es. to le. 3d. per bushel. ItADLEIOH, Jan. 14.—We bad a fair supAy of grain to. day, and foe the finest dry Wheats, and Barleys , of similar character, best prices were nearly sustained, while tho damp or Wirier were difficult to quit on any fair terms. Beans End Pais a slow wile, and prices in favour of the buyer. STETt4IIIO. Jan. 14.—Wheat in good supply, sod sold hotly at our quadati , roi Barley in moderate Pimply, but equal to the den.maL Oat uilflcult of male. Beans and Pius steady. White Wheat, 101. 10.. to Ili. ; red, 41. los. to 111. harry, 250. to i4s. Oats, ISa. to 17s. Beans, 275. to 240. Peas, 2es. to 293. CATTLE. &c.—Coccwateraw, Jan. Ll.—The show ot stook ..f every description was very limited, and the attendance of buyers eatiemely Skit, consequently the trade was almost stagiont, and to induce roles, a very o,lllalder.ble decline io prime took platys, except for good milch Cows, • hich anatinue In eager demand, an al very short in supply. The Pig trade does not at all improve. Sup ply : Sheep and Limbs, 330; Beasts, i 27; Figs, 93 ; Calves, II ; nurses and Ponies, 30. LIVIMPOOL, JAW. 14.—The supply of stock was larger than on last Monday. The deman d fear for each, at about I last week's prices. Beef ed. to *l. per lb.; Mutton, ead to lid. Cattle, 2,219; Sheep, 6,619. Nouwww, Jan. 12.—Our market exhibited • poor show of store Cattle : the weather being bad, and • thin attendance of buyers, little busman was transacted, at late rates. Fat Beasts few in number, at Go. 6.1. to Ts. per stone, with a clearance. The woe were b.dly Shed; mottling worth notice but one lot of !logien, and a few fat sheep. which made from 6s. 6d. to Pa. per stone. Good store Piss, 16s. to 20s. per bead; fat Pork, Is. to 3a. 6d. per stone. UETEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. TUESDAY, JAN. 16, leso. he State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations us now arranged in "ceder of latitude. NUM of Place. (nurse as Strength cat , tai 01 westhe.r. Wind. Wind. ----- a LTU0VTE............ E. Storm Overcast Puma E. Gentle Breese Overcoat liz.rkla Posramovni ....--.. N.E. Strong Weft, Partially Moody Deterring Hammes .. "All mu. rim. N.E. Bated Breen Foggy ISILUJedWAY3I N.E. PUOlair breast (lemma renames ni..31 MIANIIIII. N.E. Strong Breese Overcast .aleYeL ....„.... atannine.. .. .. uit e. 101 Witilr , wati....31 .... ..... E. °elute Breese Severe Prat 011 , 011 D •...CPTEIII LZIONTIA Boon ............ ...... N.P. Strewn Breese Frost m,y311.111.4/3 N.Y. Sarong threat OWNakit UMWORTE ..... „ S. E. Had Wind Cloudy . am... swoon . N.B. strong Breese °reread YAIUMILTS (.Yaws COIMAT lloimusisn S.E. throng (late Hard Frost L1,M1.01.01. ...... N.E. Lseld.. Arrest 1./wertak 1..e.5ti.&?...ru1l .... E N.E. Strong Breese Strong Frost Sear -um...anal. K. Oriole Breese Sawn I...MUM K.E. I ientle Breese Partially C.lo , lldy UMIAK E. Hard Wind Partially Cloudy c.alm Partially Cloudy K1.1.111.11‘.01 N.R. Gentle Breese Snow Tito rotor... t . •Ok inn .e.iltoWiltd Otero • other in 4 er ter ponlication y.ater•V7 inchoate u.e e Ar ot the weather on Bata Nin. n'elck I Ito. tern.. I til. tn. y Ih.rdor• ay morning at llAnimus .... I /imams E. I Gentle Breese I• tveranai t. I.:0LO° bre.° I Sle•t • THIS DAY. Nom, Canine of Wind. Simnel, of Wtnd. Iltate of Weather. &T Rtrese. &VOW. [Advertimemet t.) - A LIEUTENANT OP DRAGOONS CDNI,D NV OINTNIttrr AND 1`11.1.0 DONT. WIN\ in in the Meet army, states :a a letter to Mr. John IttraAtmau, rtf 14.4. Le Due, arboleatle 'gent for itullubi, that 11.air ar..e• eta ointrorat hive cured hint of fltiAlmmann, which ap pear. dto him inettrible, as neither fen bathing, valuate Whs, out perm/allows vaunted an mire rentediee did him any Rcul, and the treatment at the tin:tots, alter men tab Months' trial, atm ontltuut olka COO. At this juncture he euntmemed taking three pIIIN and rubbing the antra at into the Oft tint part% !wine n tiny, which efte,tually mired him. Soda by WI druniota. and al Ilvfamec Llollorere NW WORN; 344, Mad. Lad" PUBLIC SALES. j 14. 1 \V;rtr sitr. i e r. , Taunton. at trraway'a. The tittle e Item ljl Me great fa t and Small tWhea of th e pr Somerset. *emir:A. d at 2041. 104. per a:,..orn, r.u , goingv 211. 16e. I.er a: nun knor.ked down for 3,1001. rent charge o lsi t Seven freehold how.. Moor lane and Honepuekleenurt, Cripplegate. producing 1221. 17e. per annum—inld fur 9C,01. - the atter oner.r r.nn..unred the Hank.htreh edv..emon, advertised fur sale to day, had been disposed of by prirate contract. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (trim VW , di" "Sbipplaii 4;haette." lush "L 1.441 CASUALTIES. Circassian, Hell, from London t•, Cadiz, got on 00r8 on le Mein, near Broadsuars,last night, but was awiste• off this morning, and pore. ded to Luadon, in tow of a steug. tug.—Ramogste, Jan. 12. Guy filannenne, Enw.rds, hence to New Yo.k, is proceed ing to sea this morning, grounded outside the Prince's Dock, and remains in a bad pooition.—Liverpool, J 41.. 14. liottioguer, Donley, of and for New York, from L•v , rpol, got on the Blackanter Bank this morning at 'ix o'clock; p .rt of the crew have landed.—Wegkrd, Jen. 12. Jens hionberge Mindy, of amens, from Xngland, with &c., was stranded near itugaard, daring a gain at E s the night of Dec. 29, and has partly tiled; ti ew euppoell to be drowned, the smell boat Imlay ome on shore. Toe long boat is sill on board the venal, *hkh Ices stern towards the lard.—Grenesi: Dee. . Pantaloon, Candl . r, frim Taganrog to Hull, put in here this morning, with damage, having been in coot ,ct with a barque off the port. — Plymouth, JBll. 13. Planet, Cbsp'in, hi nce for Panama, touched the grou n d in p ing out, e'raiitel, and mak(' water.—Cardiff. J.n. Fiscovieh, from Newport for Corfu, touched the ground in Penarth Roads, hut sustained no an;iarent da. magc—Card , ff, Jan. 13. Tne following is the report at Lloyd'a :—Th S. lie, Austrian barque, from Newport for Corfu, drove ifs shore this morning, near Petarth Head, but got off this evening, apparently withrmt damage. St Francisco, Pr!est, from Of rims to the Un;tra King 'om, which was on shore near Gghipoli. Dec. 7, has got off, . d is at anchor in the Bay of Gallipoli, ready to reload hir cargo.—C.•neteutinople. Dec 27 Lanz's. 1 MAILS. fts!!tb.qg aellaral ' Lisboa Jen. li Feb. 7 Peelle Inds* via Squtkazapton Lodi* Malsaillas Noon and Halifax .leNt , • and Havannali • 1 W 116% India kra:i• ARRIVED. Anors-at Live•ycrl, January 14, from Ass-at Deal, Jan. 13, from Airm.-at IN al, January 13, from Anna-at Greenock. Jauuary 11, from Astattnu.s. -at 2istmart., 32., January 12, from ,1021 W. duals-at swAtaes. January 12, fram .Icarres-ltSt. Manes, January 12, from ... Anaaseas Manna-off St. Mawea, January 12, from Bt.re Betit.-at 0 , 4, January 13, from Dame- at Ezmauth, January 12, from 001&10111.W - at Gravesend, Janus , y 14, from Gorr-at Va....waif, January 14, fr. at .. .. .... Ouncoan-at taueenstown, January It, from C.6121-at Vultuoutln Janaary 12,, from CIaNC (patittl-at Falmouth, January 19, from DAVID-at Fsltnonth, January 13, (tom Inaseron-at Grartverd, Januaryll4, from ELM. Yoe-at Plymouth, Jattuuty 11, from rA•111.1117a-all Nanal. Laid, January 13, from . ERA as Maar -at Semoube, January 12, from Go.. 21.Donann at De.fl, January 1 1 , from r Gust --at retartutlt, January 13, from. lb noma-at Deal. January 13, from lIILEN -off tha M mid, January 11, from llmumuvut-at Gravesend, January 01, from lit Oa --at 1nv..,...1, January 14. fr. ra Just Acutertss- 4 Douai, January 14, from .1 • va-at Fa'rroat, .1 tnuary 11, from Jona Cams-at Deal, January 12, tram 1 tar Dna( x-et Dee, January 12, from .I.,ati-at ra isauth, January 14 tom Laavas-st De.l., Janonry 12, trona... ............. Later 1.11./..a.U--..t Du.. -.'.., Januar, If, from . Lana-at IllurratL. .f...n tsry 13, from Lotisa, Mcmw-oathe .tart, January 11, from 340 f I.Y -at 1 irprtro', January 14, from . Mamas-at Land, January :2, from Illocaram Mato-at t ....l, January 12 , from IlliNcai.tar-At 144, Jai.. ay 12,..aa . . Kurrua Yuan-et Dula, January 12, from Mtrma-at taatteastowtt, Jam.ary 11, from Nlrarnav r- -al Fever. January 12, from Natant-at St. Lase., Janosry to, from ..... Onnam-at Deal, Jannlry 12, from Paortimacn -at a:cast-ad, aanuary 11, front . ..t rt 0-4 C1!....1 , ..! :. 2...4 ,:y 11, .r .... . . I Rarrutsmacx -at W.,t rfard, January 11, from + It .vga-at Gravesend, :votary .4, ton Sono-et Oran-mid. . 1 oma - ^ 14. from .. awarr-at Falmcuth, Jaw:Art.l3, front Ploolf M•ast.-at Grec,f arc.; Jmtuary 11, from a. a; ,a 1 iii . WAD, AL i'• A . 0../AtA. A ALIAArY I:" from . Wa. Seas-at Queettno ,, n, Janu fr. 11, fr0m......, Wu. rant Cti.sal.r. . a EVR.,•••!I, .1.1r.u.2.17 12, from . Wart-at Or mien& Januar.. 14, from A 1, IR ( ... Rio la Asnr—from Deal, Jan. 13, m Aram—from Deal, J..nnary 11 to Acaoaa—trum 4..er10041, January 14, t 0... i 01113114 W ClAL—nom Livt.n,....1, January 14, to _Corm. hoornuta. from Falmouth. January 11, tu . .. Atria Mt Lt—from Deal. January 13 to II CM/lOW...CR—front Newport. M. Fmunry 11, to CIIATIIAII—from Newport, DI., January 12. to Nes canon—from Queenstown, January 11, to Pin: C. dINCILAT — from Liverpool, January 14, to COLVlllloK—from taraveaenil, Jan. 14, to 4,1 Inanonn—from Cardiff, January IS, to Barton VIZGINIE—from Cardin, January 11, to ..... ... Varner Tatman-1n m Qutkr.atorn, January 11, to Foassoran— nom Grartsend, January 13, to V. Bosun—from Liverpool, holm. y 11. to COMM Maas.— from Liverpool, January 1 i„ t 0... Gov. M . Doaratn—frem Peat, January 14, t• ..... .. ... l .eroA IiONFLICKAIA —from Cardiff, January 13, to Ai , , lissonis--from Deal, January 19, to % c Ilar —from Greenock, January 11, to INFAIICA4III.I4 — from Newport, M., January 12 , •to lt, Jars—from Cardiff. January 13, to L.. Juno CALVIN—from Deal, January 12, to Ca Jana BLACK—from Deal, January 12, to Bin JAIL CAIIIIIELL—from Greenotk, Jan. 11, to Jas. Datv—from lirtwol, January 14, to Lim:ma—from Liverpool, January 14, to Lang. — horn Due, January 11, 10 MALT—from Liverpool, January 14, to SIAOMULIA—from Cardin, January 13, to 1. Manitaa—from Deal, January 12, to. fir.. Movirrazo Mato—fro Deal, January IS, to Mincanao—front Deal, January .3, to Otenraa—from Deal, January 12, t i PAIITALOOK —from Falmouth, January 11, to Pamela's JUasaro—from Greenock, January 11, to 11. Parammtax—front Queenstown, January 1 1 , to Ca Pomo or WALLS from Southampton, January 12, to . New t O Itannzo—hom Greenock, January 11, to &WILLITS—from Lirerpool, January 14. to M , timitsu—from Newport, AL, January 12 to noLvan—from Queenstown, January 11, ' to rt... dasurras —from brave-etal , January 13, to Two Montag—from Dover, January 13, to .. Witiontwu—from Falmouth, January 12, to.— WTVllN—froso Gravesend, January 13, to . NAILIZAKA—from Liverpool, January 11, to.. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. CHcmot (bug), D.C. 26, off St. Vincent, six days from livery. Malta.' Et PR ZOPTICII. 01 and horn London fur China, Jan. 7, !at. 46.43. 7, ftne weather ; all well. GILLTUOUND (schooner), Williams, from St. Ices for the Me J Jan. 9 lon. 7.35. 11AZARD (beg), Jan. 9 lat. 46.2 N.. 1011. 1 0 .1 4 . 11•1111 T. of William, outward bound, Jan. 4, tat. 44.14, lon. W., blowirg fresh at times. llohrwoon (b.uque), from Liverpool, steering 5.W.., Dec. 33.20 N., ion. 24.22 W. lIAILVI , ON CHILTON, from S.W. of America, for Cork. Jan. I. 4..59 N., km. 29.2 W. I,4itaidA (schooner), from Newfoundland for Plymuth. tat 49.5 N.. Inn. 9.t W. sAaa Asover (Dutch brig), from Itotterdain,tbr Buenos Art,... 16. lat. 17.35 S lon. 31. e 2 W. Roe4t. Roam of Newcastle fur Itarbadoes, Pee. 15, I.e. :7.:3 N., 30.11 W. • all well. Wiu.tan clmi, of Dundee, Jan. 9, lat. 49.31 N., loc. 6.25 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLAIKLEY.—Jaa. 9. at Trafalgar Cottage, Kentish-tows, th,.• • of Mr. A. Blalkley, of a &whirr. BROADWOOD.--.lin. 10, at the Pavilion, near Galsabies. F. titoattatacti, of o .tau'abter. It. at Arthingwarth, Nortbamp tongue, the tioa. - Can, of . 11AYE . A.—Jan. 12, at St. Martin's-lase, the wife If Me. J. • daughter LANL.IIAII.—J•ft. 11, at Cotte-abrooke.park, North/3)4 Mrs. Lusgbam, of a son. MARRIAGES. BUSCHMAN—HOLLOWAY.—Jon. rs,tamal Madman, EN- Late ot surinam to Hannah Jane dauetter of the Rev. Ur. Holloway, a Hanover-terrace, toi-tutrk. 1101):4024—PATNE.— Jan. .0. at Fpning Church, Mr. J. Ile , 'frighten, to 13 zah, nand amnia, r of the late I. Pare'. I. E1+1 41 41. JAMES —vARTENTER.—Ion. t. at Christ Church, :tt. • hl hhtle+ez, Henry. rldrist win a Mr. 11. .I.lnot. Suthtrak, to Charlotte, oldext dam:tory of It. I:pimento. r Arbour-Nuare, Coutreeretal-road Eat. DEATHS. BOVILL—Jan. 11, Elirebeth, wik of J. 110,11 1, EM.. of routbant CLARK.—Jan 10. George, ari-otol .011 ot Mr. C ata, M 11.1 1 . • lona. sod Coburg-mad, Camberwell. 0 41 ,4 23 . DARLING.—Jan. 10, at Rowell-aquae. Catharine, datathlo Mrlint, M.D., Mid 24. FIi.t.INGHAM.—Jan. 10, at Sycrston 11,111, NoW., 11 . F KN., aged 73. emu:R.—NIL 13, at Aldenharn Vicarage, lions Frei goo of the Nev. It Fisher. 001'011.—Jan. 10, at Ilereford, Mary Anne, sire ai Gough. Eaq. Printed and pablion•J by Wn.taan KINGS Mal l[% of Na a. t• FMay Vt tin city al London, Print..., at the rim y 1144 ),,, sliest, Is tbspisiisstel WlLlsstrlem.—TvasDAr, JANOWI 15,% J.n. 2r Jan: 23 .1%1. 22 - - Jan. 1!. Jan ti Tor— :1 ( Jrxv...n4 .(jr:Jt SOT 4 Y M . . Medei St.MF t