The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-26 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INIELLIGENCE. THE FKINCIE OF IFALOI. CAMBRIDGE. JAL ts. T!,.• rural &rani. piety at ihiulingley•liall Oveseim arWleareed wvend of the re dirtiaguialidd mem ler• r 4 th.,. I nirerotv. Thcre ware prrulet the Prince of W.la, the 1101 awl Rev. Latimer Neville, Ifie ° 4l v , / ,. cello. of l'aiolvergc (Maori .4 Mal.h.len cutler), t h,, E.. the Vaal r Trinity (Iv Whewelll, the blaster uf Kishit.Elect Morreater). 0.,1ga..A. Mr. Mathieu. (Fellow and Tutor .4 Truitt I. 16101 th. I. the It•giatraTY of the Esiverar (Br. IrAmilt, of Trinity College), tire Hos. Ilajor-tkortAl sod Mm Diu... lliptsia Gray (Ea4uerry i. Waiting), and Mr. rtaher, pnate Uttar to bin royal hichneas. Liar ..r HoNnellit AT THI HACHEi In o r Agra' Oni• ....-irrerwr. JAN. Dail. —lttaleratorr : Percival Feast. St. Jalirea runup; Asguatua Vaught°. Hadley. Y.A. SI. John's Canoe. Examiner.: Henry William W ...eh 111. A.. Malty College . Edward Jaw kolas. N.A.. Mt. Nter's Colby.. In all eaves .4 °patty the par.. aro bracketed. w Al.I Trio. • 11 °°• 1 . 11 ' 44 * ; ; Freeman, Job. Job. ; ; Patin* Nagl ; Hierm Julia ; non. " 0 . Joh. ; Thoul...a. Trim; Kilauea. Tna. ; Bead, Pen,. Jui; ; Cabral Beduin, svlney; 311•11Mweil, Pima, , C 11.7110, JUL ; Motley, ; theaby. Perm,. ; Dalton. Ws. liums, ma. ; Law. The. J ; Haws. Ma- ; Taritim Was ; l bawl , Trim J linatley. Cairo ; Striven. Jei ; ; Marihuana. Emma. ; Valentine. Jul. Famma. ; Mathews, .lob. J ; Armitage, Mora. Sienna Orient.. Ito Willem, Jab.' [Churchill, Joh. ; ' , veggies. Trio.]; Hell, Trio. ; ldwittleworth. Ora ; Berkley, Joh. ; Abbott, Job. 'Cole, Christ's ; Skinner, Trin. I; Hawkins, Joh. ; Tillarl, Jar. ; Yiolai a, Jew : Dodd, Trio. ; Fawcett, Trio. H. (Owns Trim. ; Levin. Cath.j; Job. ; Ilnghee, W. O. Y., &omen. l ; Hitrelar, Trig. [Newton, Job. ; Ma : Trio. ; IClaresee, trio. ; Itichirood, PA."; Leech, Chios; amsth. ire;Cla liver, Jea. ; Edwards*, Trio. (Bun. queens' ; shrierrd, Trig. : Tbelwall, Trio.] ; Trio.. Twerit)ties, Christ's'. Just."' Max.- -1). ljuilter, Yet. ; He** Thu. H. Hurnny, Trio. (Airy. Trio. ; Boys, Itilaegi Edwards. Fr p esno osirs, Trio. ; Pinpoint, Job.' ; flew. Trim. ; Singleton. Feroki; Frame Joh. platLer, J ob. ; Hedge.. Joh. J ; Tarred, The ; Hoare Joh. ; Venn, Canis ; Trig ; Wiles, W. It Trio. Wiliam, W. it, Job ; Werlow, Jah. ; Foster, Joh. [Corneae. Christ's ; Hullert, Ceirif ; Poem 11.14 k. ; Hashes, A. 0., Trio. H. ; Tuner. t %epos. M•ot iastes TISIOII.--Osatlesiers inteslie4 pre. sent thennelegs at the gresination for tho Mond sciences Inpos on Monday lA. 4. are rogue...tied to roil their conics to the Hee. Joseph B. Mayor, St. John's College. no or Were Ttieraday, Jan. 31. I: omen(. -- The aramination of the nonlogical Class for rotator's. will tette place oo Monday Deo, Jas. at I I cr. is the doses House. I OXFORD, .1 es. 25. Ei.bcflos or Mime tot' LINC..LI CoLLIEIik. The election of a tutor of Lamle College. is the roues of the late I. Therapists, what has emus' so much interest, not only is the ukiversity but geeensny amessa t Word wee througlbeut the comity, Wok place this norm*. when the I. Mate. fatties, Kb.. felkw and formerly tutor of Lavin College, w sleeted. We understood that the Res. R. Michell, fallow of Loosda Collage public castor sad eios. el Nagiales• hall, and the key. Thomas rooter, asloasailar of Liereola College, ewe alio loadadatee. The fine. aim is 'umber, who had the =of (Dag a ado. silmtsi }Maims as tito best boa as it appassail Art Its lad not a dear majority, the aid so the at min *mit ad, sad evadoally Mr. Patties was by On Is Isom lam town is tin author d ass at the aidaimied "Imp and asvisms." NAVAL AND MILITARY. AmsausiT, Ja.v. 35.—Aimusrm VITA. —Mate M. M. Ommerry, 'to be eddielseel to the Narcamus, for awing le I. wpm H. N. N'Lsarin, M.D., to the Vria • cos Royal: Actin Aasiataat-Surgaos J. F. Fitzgerald, to the Friary+ Forst Clerk A. P. Freesias', to the Narewua. CHATHAM. JAS. 2.5. The government have decided ou erecting com modious prensiess at this gamine with the vf.w of intro. dueled the ousimmariat embryo for the supply of the troops of tnedieiriet, sunder to that which ham for some time bee. in oratios at Alderabost Camp. The sit• proposed for We busbies' is on the campitald, Ilsidstom-road, when it L. inteadeaf to build a large Msughterhonee, is order that the meat required for the daily food of the troops may be moored by the withers. who will be taught to slaughter the annuals. The smarmiest aho intends introducing the system sow is form at Aklenhott, of eupplziog tweed and groceries to the troops. Metesal of le U-rieg tato a coe• tract with different tradosmen for furnishing those articles PORTSMOUTH, JAR. Zr. It u announced that the hired shipwrightn And sawyer+. with many other, of.the men not on the tetsblinhirient, will shortly be diechergsd from thin dockyai l. the aggregate sunder being upwards of 1,000. the discharge will cnm• memo is FeWmay, and will be motioned until the end of the flasecial veer. The Euryalus, 51. strew frigate, is to be taken out of dock to-morrow, sod plead in the Steam I.4ank, to be atted for the stimuli Nowa sroarnia INTELLIGENCE. ---- • BETTING AT nApClllBl2ll.—FanuT. TSi LIVIRPOOL 11111PLECHAMS 100 to 8 apt Imam (t) 14 to 1 Goieboolth (off) ID to 1 Jealousy (t) THE TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS MUM to l iiaiiretiz;;lii to 1 Aseeptrato (t) THE CHINTER CU P. AD to 1 opt lasketrious lol) 30 to 1 (Sere Aant• It itall of) 40 to 1 IJulize (t) 40 to 1 Horace (t) THE DERBY. 6 W 1 apt Dundee (t) 3) to 1 Kettledrum (t) L. 4) to 1 — Diopeootwo Itt 1%4R St'AVIWTED MCRIPIKR AT BETHNAL-I:Rani.— V esterdayworuing, Mr. John Humphreys, the coroner for Feet Middlesex. renewed the miasmal impel" at the Bricklayers Anne Tannin, oUiDgwood.street, Bethnal. green. yes Lisa the death of Mary last, .aged 4i rear+, the wife of a butcher, lately reedits at No. e, Tapp-street, leindistiekla, who was found deed under the following eir cumatencos —The demised had bees besbiddes, and her husked had bees ocomiimelly employed at Newirate. market. He was a Amide arm and after lighting the fire on the morning of Morti, the 114 December be left her 13 bed about min lc. In an hour afterward. one of the ludgets found the deceased lying in hml with • circular wound 113 the (root of her neck. Mbe was quite deed, and by her male WAIN • table-knife with oily ooe got of blood on the handle. Her dress in front and the bedding was satu rated to a cousiderable extent, sad blood had flowed under. neath the bedstead. The cartilage of the throat was in bar lap. and had been broken into about • doyen pieces. There was • handkerchief wader her body which bore marks of blood. Mr. Marna, the nearest surgeon, and Mr. !terries, the medical officer of the district, were called, and they, twos enminatiou, were of opinion that the deemed es .A 1 not base inflicted the injury herself. A letter, how ewer. was reel by the learned coroner. from Dr. Sammy, of Bt. Butholoinew's Hospital, in which he maid : A!tbouati the case presents many very extraordinary restates I men iodised to the opinion that it was barely pomade that the injuries might have hese in dieted by the woman henelf. This pinion is formed yasiging from the musical fads of the owe alms" Otherby evidence haven been takes, the jury Mind. The Movies verdict waii returned. " That the deemed wee *rand dad, with en is her throat. from the weal 'lkea, of which .11e died. but when, how, or by what was the said tapir, was uldicted, they had Sept rufficient 'Mere to pron." THE LITE A reALLlffil ACCIDENT AT Sr. Viscrres Rorie.— ftlitsTot, JAL 2%. —Thio prelim has., attar cossiderahle troahie, been sereweihd i discomiried who Ibe tufariessta mss was who oat km death yeat.nbty by failiag fres the summit of the Laos's lisarl Cliff, the I,,,tiaat sf the reaps of St. Viereees Reeks, under the cis. cu i e gbe c .“ akeedy described. The iff lats.! man turns out to be Wiffitea Sitissied Blasaini boo arri about fifty yes" who serried ea the Wien of • sail shoe maker at No. 4. Norma Whmiotrest, perish of St. Peter. Bristol. This day 411 etistk. the eity commis. J. B. Griodna, hold we impel* es the body at the ;naval Draper Tavern, lietwelbs The Jokey baying Mss briefly eddremed by the harmed Aker, proceeded to mew the bay, ths sheaisey outzlated appousese of whisk "sposiao, shout the howl sad face, mead s Morin of biome to me thuereo them. Maris widow of the isseeste& Jolts Dakierrion, a Mead of 011.11. Brim and Ohs Woo boy who !mad the body. psalms= W. fkalay, 110. sad John Watkins. WI. win enasiol. It appamd from lb. 'Weakest el the seeetehie who had tae m e lisspet where mush atistragbe esiners4. Net the deemeed mg have 6ees eaabedwilm assinded, ea at hi loots, of which wain elm few& was fliwonsi wedged isle a lits task. ilionkssi Drub of hi lawsess, b sokskai l Lembsilke. Ina nib d os* y his MC as is Law woe set winhonsd % Sn ot i thi al trkkak but Ing...___,bess likollay somaikr. It use posood lks id oemwrt awl hens awl is •very )wer sins fors Wel% =st se lad so is hod to the Ad Its lba jam estnesoll an open mist of ...Did *st ables IL Visiones Lola! Ilr. A. Issims, Wks awl Spirit Nassimat, of z a r e di.. Ms awn lit tubule assemolos sift as Inelber ibi ewe yen sandynnikneg g e tin i Vika bi p lo g i...olo.o4 =dsont sni • ars qaapa as ma, par METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORMS. The usual ws..ekly namting of the Metropolitan heard et Weeks was held yesterday in the Conseil Cham ber, M TN warns in the ehsur.. The finaineial etatement was presented, w►ich gave the following cash 1,,1.,0ces in the hands of the trtasurer : - Current account.. 110.73.1/. 9. ticl.; &wait accounts, TILIUN.; WA, 140,73:./. M. lid.; government securities, in the New Three per Coat. Annuities, 17,1561. ld.; cheques oideted. bat not pro.ented: I.sued, 1,731/. Is. NI.; not Lucca, 61,1eJ1✓.11 Id.—told, 1,2,11571. les. 10d. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26; 1861. THI WIR , VICTORIA-PARK APPROACH. deputation (headed by Mr. William Cotton) from the "mien and occupiers of property at HOW-COM/UM, }Litchi!, attended the board for Use purpose of protesting a me morial, which stated that tiny Safflaiatal inconvenience and Ines, an well as the public generally, in consequence of the delay which had :trines in completing the road, and urged tho bird to hike immediate ..teps for opening that root important thonsituhfare. Mu. Ll:stis moved that the memorial be received and en tered on the minutes, which wen put and agreed to. TMIC GOVERNMENT .%ND THE %MD. The following report was brought up from • deputation appointed to ....mmunicate with the government with rrfer. sues to the Hill for the Ameodment of the Metropolis L cal Management Act : "No. I, I ;reek•street, Soho, Jan. 11, 17. " The depatatMe aPpuented by the heard us the nth inst. for the porpoae of communicating with her Majesty's ko. vertunent 111 endtavounng to obtain their assistance in passieg thnn4ll parliament the Kill for the Amendment of the Metropolis Local Management Act, waited on Sir ii:eorge Cornewall Lewis, Secretary of State for the Home ltepertmeet. at tb. Home-office, by appointment, no Saiton this . last. The deputation, after expreatie: the thanks of the for the assurtance which they had received from the go, ernment in the course if the parliamentary proceed ings of last year, expressed a hope that her Majesty's go vernment might deem themselves justified in affording to the hoard similar support in their proceedings in the ensuing iiewion. They briefly referred to the provisions of the bill, and, in answer to a quistioa from the Secretary of State, apprised bun that a clause fur re-apportioning the Rock less had been amiu introduced at the instance of several of the vestries sod district boards. " Mir I:eor4e 1,10. stated that he diould be prepared 00 behalf of the government again to support the measure introduced by the board, but thought that after the exer• limas made. and the expatiate incurred by the hoard, in support of the re , apportioutnent clause last year, and the expire...ion of opinion on the part of the parliamentary corn. Litter. the Isiaril might Dot on:amenably require that in the event of another reference to a committer that the chief reyousiliility of promoting that clause should he weinionl by the veatnes and district boards interested in the re.dis tribution. "The deputation thanked Sir George Lewis for his pro mise of support, and stated, in conclusion, that it would be secesiary that the board should give general evidence in support of the clause, as it was contained in their bill ; but they hut eo doubt that the vestries and district boards concerned would In prepared to take the requisite steps for supporting their case in parliament." The report waa received, and ordered„to be entered on the iniuutis. THE DAMAGE TO THE ISTIAM-Hilir ZEBRA AND TO THE EARL A question which has boss attended with a great deal of difficulty came before the board. Oa the 29th of December the Zebra dasio•ship, Woo with goods, wee going down the Thames, bat, from the state of the weather, it was considered by the master that the ship should be for a time bro ught up Titur the shore. Accordingly she was brought up near St. i:eorge's•wharf, Deptfonl, but abreast of the outlet of the Earl main sewer, whereby the ship became damaged from some piles driven into the rim for ae c zme works, and in tusking her way o ff she very embly damaged the outlet of the sewer. Cross claim. were 'mine. irately sent M for the damage sustained to the ship to the Board of Works on the one side, and by the Metropolitan Baud of Works on the other, to have made good the defects of the outlet of the sewer. The owners of the ship altogether repudiate any liability, and bare made a large clan on the Metropolitan Hoard of Works for the injury done to their vessel through the piles in the river ; while the boon!, denying any liability whatever, have made a deemed upon their contractor at once to reinstate the sewerage works. The contractor then raised the question as to who was to pay him for doing a., hut hayinj agreed to Nabs poi the outlet, it seems highly probable that the whole Imam ems wily be determined by a court of law. After tome Maar landnumi al ma unimportant nature had been disputed of the b. senoras& • -- - BANKRUPT LAW AMINDMIUIT . A meeting of the Mercantile Legislation Com mittee or the Social Seines Association, cosseting of repre sentatives of Chambers of Commerce and Trade Protection Societies, was held on Thursday, in the Council-room, Moue-street, Birmingham. The chief object of the meeting was to ca rsick'. the present position of the question of Bankrupt Law Amendment, and to resolve on the coupe which the committee should follow to obtain a recoguition of their principles by the legislature in the emits( MIAMOR of parliament. The chair was taken at twelve o'clock by Gituaus W. H.torrnics, Eel. (of the Wor cester Omenber of o:immores, and the representatives pre _at trim the Birmingham ohmmeter were A rthur I Ryland, Req. ra: L of Birmingham), Mr. Sampson S. Lloyd, and Mr. Letters and communications were read from the ChaenhersciCommerce el Liverpool, Leeds, Bristol, Sheffield, Wolverhampton, and Coventry. The CHAIRMAN stated that Mr. Scholedeld, M.P., Mr. RylamL as secretary to the opaimittee, mud himself had been for some time pant in communication with the Atter ney.Geuend, uto his promised bill on the law of bank ruptcy ; but they had not received from Sir Richard Bethel! any answer that the measure would effectually carry out those principles which the committee had on several occa sions affirmed, and which were embodied in the bill intro duced by Lord John Russell and Mr. Headlam in Under these circumstance. it had been thought necessary to convene the committee to consider for themselves what course they should adopt, After some considerable &tension, the following resolu tion was moved by Mr. RYLAND. Stloo6 , loril by lir. BIISSINU. TON, of Leeds, and carried: _ _ ; "7iiatit is tles iralieiiiat the Bankruptcy Amendment Bill introduced by Lord John Bumped and Mr. limollam, at the immure of the Chambers of Commerce and Trade Protection Societies, in 1559 (with such amendments in minor detail@ as may be deemed neeemary by a sub-corn. mitten to be appointed for the purpose), should be brought into the Reese of Commons early in next session ; and that the members of parliament who may have the conduct of the bill be requested to inform the Attorney-General that is taking this step the committee is actuated, not by any &sire to embarrass the government, but by the wish to plate the views of the bodies whom it represents before parliament, and thereby to aid in obtaining the beet poemble hill." The chairman was requested to communicate this resole lion to all the Chambers of Commerce, and other similar bodies, in the kingdom; and a sub-committee was Appointed to make any necessary verbal amendments in the bill be- fore its introduction, and to place it in the hands of a compe tent member. Mr. Murray, M.P. for Nowcastle-u- Lyme, Mr. Batley, M.P. for Manchester, and our esteemed representative, lir. Bcitidefiekl, were spoken of as likely to give their genes to the marine. NEW RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday the examining barrister; declared the standby orders of both Homes of Parliament complied with le the following cases GILLET SOUTHERN AND WEETZIN RAILWAT.—For an ee tension at a cost of 224,000 f. LONDON AND NORTH WIRTZ= AND MAJICHERTER, SHEINTIELD, AND LIRCOLHAVIRIL —For the Manchester London-road statics, at a cost of WOOL LONDON AND NORTH WENTZ= NAILWAT.—For lines to Exit" Tykkalay, sad Wipe, at a cost of 325,000 f. N.UITLLI ILULWAT. —Yoe coadructioo of this line, at a mat of MOM. NORTH Boman RAXLWAT.— For a line from the Somer set Gotta', at Wells, to the Midland, at Bristol, with branches ; proposed capital, 280,0001. CILARINO-CROOI 'AMWAY (CRT Tranewm).—For o line into the City of London, with an additional line in South wark, at a coat of 5240001, Sainuountßan.wsx.—lor • Ilse from the Wdta, Somer set. tad Wernowth to Sherboan mm 41 o utroducing the broad Pa ilfA tC. ND that distrkt, te a 3 extension; to othry sad Ilkley, at as estimated cost of 146,001:1f. LANCASHIRE AND Youraws RAILWAY.—For extension to Nettle, at 190,0001., sad to Waldorf!, kc., 385,0001. BLACEPOuI. AND LTTEAN BAILWAT.-7or • line between limo rebate, at 40,00:01. ERA= AID TAUNTON RAILWAY.— ler a line from the &idol sad Lister to Clark M • east of 18:1,0001./ HTLI. AID DONCASTER AAMWAT AND BANBRIDGE EX TENSION. lirsradiag onion were declered not complied with ia dm NM at the frostrisloy cod Stanhope Railway umoor torriaal parimalmir aws ltorat's (Nod Railway Bill was ioriand to lam withdr. 111.11C1111C LID INTIOLIATIONAL TELIDILAYI COXPAST.—AII sesulleg ci the lewd of direetees elf this roolllool. add reterday. it w resolved to reeeemesil to Ohs proprteleee at the pima meshes to be held en the Oth el Feb reery poet, toyeer. mans a dividsed of Si. la pee not. for the tut holf- CitYSTAL nues.—The ohattal 'how of csoaries sod British and foredo ye leis epees today. Tbe vett Obrislime to,. will be diestoolied. sod lis hoodrede oftoys • peseshol to the ladies sod, for the Let Moo Vie seem, w SaisE TL._ • WM M performed. reppie's hires am aissbdsig , veal take It.. r sseaL WIT Boss Om QDAVTINI Ilenholint Mem doled la oba . sad slaw •► • /~wealTrsrrer, P. I. CZAPIMS, -41Ilwiremaiti tab if nttlligenct. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-JAN. 25. Bitting, at Nisi Prins at Guildball.—(Befeen Mr. Justin' Blackburn and Common Juries.) PITCH V. COLZ. BTLLB Or ZXCHANGE. This was an action on a bill of exchange for 19111. It4a. 3d., drawn by the plaintiff and accepted by the defendant. The defendant pleaded that the bill was an accommodation bill. Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. Thonip.on Chitty were for the plaintiff ; Mt. fferjt out Shee and Mr. Garth represented the defendant. ------- It appeared from the plaintiff's ease that ho was the soli citor of the General - oount Company, of which his brother was chairman. The latter was in the habit of handing all dishonoured bills to the "ntiff, who pro ceeded on them. The plaintiff that the bill sued on was not in the hands of the company, Wiest been endorsed to him by a person named Green, who had ad vanced the money on it. The plaintiff's brother deposed that the defendaat had told him this was not an accommodation bill, but foe goods. The defendant was connected with the contract for the rol tropolitao sewers. lie stated that if he had known it was an accommodation bill, he would have stopped the credit of Green at the discount-office where his word was law. Green became bankrupt ; hut witness had each confidence in hint, that he lent him V. one morning on his I 0 U, and his bankruptcy was on the afternoon of the same day. The defendant bad said that Green had induced bim to sign .ome accommodation bah ; but he would forgive him be• cause he was a good fellow, if be would stand up before him for five minutes. This bill, he had said, was not an accom modation ball. The defence was that Green was a potter and brickmaker, and that the bill bore on the face of it for value received on pipes, kc. On August H Cole received a letter from the dis count company stating that the bill was in their hands, and they should proceed on it if not immediately paid. He was unable to do so, and tried to make terms with the com pany through the plaintiff. He thought at the time the bill hail been given for good& He had had large trame tions with Green, and this bill was a renewal of a bill for IK/ O. 17a. as entered by Green in Ida (defend. ant's) bill: book, and that was a renewal for ano ther bill for 182/. He said, that at the time the bill was given Green owed him 1,2001. When a bill used to fall due Green would say, "Never mind, old fellow, add 100/. or anything to it." (Laughter.) He traced the bill back to a 2001. bill in December, 1850, for cash. There had been a bother about the bill, and Green said he would take up the bill, as there was a long account between them. Subsequently the defendant said, " I hold all your bills and promissory notes, awl I will sue you on them, though Jack Fitch mays I can't." The defendant then accepted this bill, when Green said he owed the defendant 7001., and not 1,2001. . . . The leaned Judge having summed up, The Jury found for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. COURT OF FICHRQURR.-JAN. 25. The court sat in basso at Westminster, and were engaged nearly the entire day in bearing arguments in a allO on the special paper involving a right of way. Sittings at Nisi Prim at Guildhall.—(Before Mr. Baron Bramwell and Common Juries.) DANITNO AND RIR r. COLLINGW(X)D.-NZGLIGENCE. Mr. Peareewu counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. flarnard for the defendant. The plaintiffs in this action reside at Featherstone buildings, Holborn, and the defendant is the landlord of the Magpie and Stump, in Red Lion-street, Holborn. They sought to recover compensation for injuries received by the female plaintiff under the following cimum. stances. On the 3rd of November Mrs. Busting bad been making some purchases, and in passing by the defendant's bowie she fell down the open grating, owing such injuries to her beck and legs that she was confined to her house for some time. Her expenses for medical attend ance were 3/. 35., and for a nurse 30s. The defence was that the female plaintiff had by her own negligence contributed to the accident, she having pre vMuslv called the attention of an old woman to the fact that the grating was open. The jury found for the plaintiffs, damages IW. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JAN. 25. (Moro the Judge Ordinary.) PAISLOW AND OW= Ir. MAUL This was merely a came of proving in solemn form the will of Mr. Charles Daw, late of Berkeley, in Gloucester shire, farmer, w►o died lest year, leaving the bulk of a coo. adorable property to his niece. The defendant was a sister of the testator. Dr. Plullimore, Q.O , and Dr. Wamby, appeared for the plaintiffs; Dr. Spiel's for the deftndant. The Court granted probate as prayed. ■ALSO r. MALI/N. This was a suit for a dissolution on the ground of bigamy and adultery. The respoodent, a servant, married the pe titioner, then Mims Cecilia Cell, the daughter of a clergyman, at Mt. Peter's Church, Stoke•upon-Trent. The ill-assorted couple sepsrated in the following November, and ow the Mth of January, IM2, the respondent married Hannah Ward, at a Baptist chapel in Stoke. At this latter marriage the age of Malbon was stated to be only Mk There was no issue of the first marriage ; but Malbon had bad four children by Ward. Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Mr. Kingdon appeared fer the pe• titiooer. The Court granted decree. ROBERTS r. ROBERTS AND HERDIIIAN. Mr. Percival Benjamin Roberts, • master in the royal navy, married Concetta., his wife, at Malta, on the 21st of Nov., 1840. On the :loth of October, 1842, Mr. Roberta sailed with his ship, the Daphne, for the Brardian station leaving his wife at the house of Mrs. Moodie, the wife of the surgeon on board that ship ; but in the month of February, 1844, she was delivered of • child. The co-respondent was a partner in an extensive linen yarn business In Tyrone ; and the petitioner had already recovered 1,000(. damages from him in an action for aim. con. Mn. Moodie stated that the respondent made the acepiaintanos of Mr. Herdman soon after ber bus. band had left England. She used to visit and correspond with him, alleging that he wished to perfect his knowledge of Italian by convening with her. After a time witness found a letter of the re spondent's commencing in a manner improper for a married woman, and desired her to return to her friends, as it was apparent that she did not know the usages of society. The respondent said mattes had gone too far ; she was afraid she was in the family wa v • , for she had been seduced daring her visit at Mr. Hertlman's house. Witness wrote the same day to Mr. Herdman, who immediately came over, and beiged her not to write to her husband on the saltiest, He said that he was the most guilty Person on earth. Had written to him what Mrs. Roberts said, and had asked him to come over and dis prove it if be could. Told him that she (witness) should write to her own husband, and leave him to communicate what he chose to Mr. Roberts. The co-respondent mid that if Mrs. Roberts had a child he should feel it his duty to support it. Mn. Roberta afterwards left witnces's homes and wept to reside in the neighbourhood, where she was delivered of a child. - 457 C., and Mr. Pritchard appeared for the petitioner ; and Dr. Swabey, for the co-respondent. The Mae wee adjourned to allow proof that the marriage was a valid one by the law of Yalta. THE POLICE COURT& NATIMON 7 BOIIIL The Lard Bayer, apms W mat on the bench, said that his atteallism had isms milled to a state ment that bad reendy isms Mal at a public meeting at Birmingham Maths, to the Unionist of some children, which wan represented to have tamspired in the course of a came investigated in this court, mad be thought it right to state that oo coo► ors as the one alluded to had occurred during him mayoralty. Ts! nriuss .9tONG THE LABOURING CLASSES. His lordship in the coarse of ii;aisialZiTat the porosity for subscriptions for special charity had pared, and that, by a merciful Provide we had been allowed to get beck into the ordinary condition of things—that all those people who were thrown out of work by the late severe weather are now, in roost oases, enabled to continue their labours, molly there was no more necessity for for him to solicit pu • assistance, or to keep up that ma chiaeryt l h i ou r e li t ch be had been enabled to d i spense public ' charity. the 'oat few weeks no le ss th an three had been relieved from the funds liberally supplied by the benevolent public, all care having that been strictly inquired into. No case of distress had been brought to that court that had not re ceived the fullest investigation, and the result went to show that, while there were a great number of cases of extreme distress, there bad been also a great many cases which were totally undeserving. He was sorry to star that even now there were still a vast number of applicaats, and probably there might be ern few who might require to be attended to, sad be *brad for the next two days continue to relieve dire who WON really in distress, rind whose cases would hew and after that he should not consider it nesemory to afford relief except to care of the most urgent neserity. He wished the writers of letter, of reecounenda. Wen to toderstred that after to-moreiw all letters would be had mile. 'That meet had always small funds for relieving awes of =titan' necessity which now and then wow, and is sherd now go back into that state of things which bed hither prevailed. What he meant to maws was, that the sonority had providentially pared away„aed be should now rotors to the ordinary course ; and, vitae he ret urne d kis thanks to the generous donors who bed sashed him so effectually to relieve such a large amount of distress, he in ferred them that he did not now require more ropey. Several hundred letters had bees mires daily, which eorequontly imposed upon the riser of the court a vast assent of additional toil, and he weld see that Mr. Good ie.. (she chief clerk) was suffering frees the great labour he had undergone within the ler few were, and for his =ad also in consideration of the ether gentlemen in to the court, he also was tied to be enabied to take the step he now had dune, viz., no lower le ask the public is esstelbsts to alleviate wants width be lodiseed no longer erred. His isediehip added that he thought it right to explain that the machinery to which he had before alluded was tarnished through the medium of the police, and that they had been employed to make those inquiries that were neoemmy to vent imposition. Intelligent men belong ing to that bo dy, who to their general knowledge added an acquaintance with the different localities in which they had occasion to make inquiries, were employed for this purpose, and their services had been found most useful for the purpose for which they had been engaged, and they had no doubt prevented a great deal of imposition. He therefore felt it right to express publicly on this occasion his thanks to the l'hief Comniissioner, and the officers who had been employed under his directions, for the very import ant share they had taken in earry t og out his own wishes to afford relief and assistance under the peculiar and urgent exigencies of the case, and at the same time preventing the benevolent contributions of the public from being squan dered on undeserving objects. BOW-STREET. Mrs. Osborne, the wife of a licensed victualler in the City, was charged by Picton, 101 F, the officer on duty in the interior of the Strand Theatre, with assaulting him in the execution of his duty. The officer deposed--Last evening, just before half-price, several gentlemen left the pit to join their friends in the boxes, and as I knew they were not coming back I re quested the other persons on the same seat to close up, so as to leave room for others who might come in at half-price. The defendant was keeping a place for the gentleman who had accompanied her to the theatre, he having gone out for a short time. She said to me, "Yon am not going to fill up my seat r I aid. " Certainly not," but requested her to close up, reserving only the seat required for her friend. She then clenched her fist and struck me, saying, " There, take that, though you are a policeman. I have knocked many a man down, and I would knock you down for two pine, if you were as big as • home." As the curtain was then rising, and I did not want to disturb the audience and interrupt the performances, I let the matter drop for the time, and when the piece was over and she was leaving the house I took her in charge. The gentleman wbo wu with de fendant accompanied us to the station. He was • little the worse for liquor, but defendant was quite sober. She was immediately bailed out. Defendant admitted that she struck the policeman, saying she was provoked to it in consequence of his having rudely pushed against her. Mr. Henry said that even if the officer bad been guilty of any rudeness it would not justify the assault. The remedy was to take his number and complain to the inspector. But Picton was a very well.coudute civil constable, having, in fact, been selected for his present duty on that very ground. Defendant's husband said that he was sure the defendant would not have struck the coestable without provocation ; WI she was • woman who would defend herself if insulted. Mr. Henry—That she has no right to do. But you were not present, were you ? Mr. Osborne—No. The business will not allow us to go together, so a friend of mine kindly consented to take her. The friend here came forward and declared emphatically that he was not the worse for liquor. He had nothing to drink when out of the theatre. Did not go into any public. house, but walked about the street, because he did not care about hearing the play, but preferred taking a walk. Ultimately Mr. Henry tined the defendant 20e., which was immediately paid. WAN DSWORTH. Two young men, who had the appearance of colder. mongers, cod who gave the names of Jeremiah M'Carthy and William Fdlowa, were placed in the dock before Mr. Dayman, charged with being concerned in issuing counter feit half-crowns. It appeared from the evidence that shoat three o'clock on Thursday afternoon the prisoners entered the beerehop kept by Mr. Charles Twilly, in Frogniore-lane, Wandsworth, and called for a pint of porter. M'Carthy tendered a half crown piece in payment ; but Mr. Twiny immediately de tected it to be counterfeit, and banded it back to the pnn. loner, who then gave him a genuine florin. After dr ing the beer and receiving the change the prisoners went away in the direction of Putney. Police-oonstabke Johns and Castello, of the V division, who were informed by Mr. Twilly that two men were passing bad money, followed after them in the Name direction. On reaching the Cedar Tree public-house, in Wandsworth-lane, Pntaey, they saw the prisoners coming out, and they went inside and inquired what money they had given. It then ap peared that the prisoners had called for half a quarter° of gin, and M'Carthy gave Mrs. Stiles, the landy, a half crown. She thought it was bad, and kept It Mr hand, la she had no one to ask. She pre him the chugs, and as they left the police entered. She prodneed the kaiterown, and Johns at once found that it was bass. They then went after the prisoners, and took them into custody. Cos tello found upon 111hrthy flis in good money, but no counterfeit money was found on either. In the evening a female went into the house of Mr. Thomas Knight, the landlord of the Windsor Castle, in Wanilaworth-lane, and said she had picked up tee half-crowns at the spot where the prisoners were taken into custody. She gave them to Mr. Knight, as she did not like to keep them in her pos session. They were all bad, but a gentleman who was pre sent doubted whether they were counterfeit, and applied a hot poker to one, when it immediately became dross. Only four of the half .erovros were produced in consequence, and they were found of the same mould as the one tendered by M'Carthy to Mm. Stiles. The priewnen denied all knowledge of the half-crowns, and Illkuthy said he was not aware the other half-crown was bad. Moves said he was not aware that the half mown wee base, nor did he think Wearthy bad any idea of it Derma said he should remand them till Friday. MTarthy applied to have some of the money found upon him returned to him. Yr. i>.yman rid be could not allow any to be returned at present. SINGULAR SUICIDE —A Tours journal has the following :—During the celebration of ram at the cathe dral of this city on Sunday morning, a well-dreseed man, apparently about 45 years of age, and wearing the decora tion of the Legion of Honour, requested of the bellringer's wife to be allowed to ascend one of the towers to make some sketches. She told him that he could not go up until the service was over. He appeared annoyed, but went out and walked about in front of the cathedral until mass was concluded. The bellringer having then presented himself, the stranger proceeded to ascend with great rapidity the staircase leading to the tower, the bellringer ac companying him. On the way he stopped at more than one opening, and appeared to measure with his eye the distance to the ground. On reaching the top—a height of nearly 200 feet—he requested the belkinger to leave him alone, saying that he was an artist, and wanted to sketch the views, but the other answered that he had positive orders not to let persons remain by themselves in the tower. The ringer then began describing to him the principal buildings in the city, the summits of which were seen ; but the visitor impatiently silenced him, and throwing off his hat and mat took a spring to throw himself over the para pet. The latter, however, being of considerable height, he only got astride it. " Good heavens !" cried the bellringer, " what are you doing !" and catching hold of his arm and leg tried to pull him down ; but the man exclaimed, " Let me alone," and by a violent effort freed himself from the ringer's grasp, and threw himself forward, striking as he descended against two or three projections of the building. He was of course killed on the spot, his legs and arms being broken in several places, his breast being smashed in. and his jaw being alsolaroken with such form that some of the teeth were east out. On the deceased was found a passport in the name of Wertheim, a native of Austria, but natu ralised as • Frenchnsui, and describing him as examiner of candidates for admission to the Polytechnic School ; the peasrt was rige-d for Spain, Switserbuid, Hamburg, and the Sardinian State.. In his pockets besides were 1,300 f. in notes, and some visiting_cards bearing the same name, with the address 25, rue Monsieur le Prince, at Park. There is no doubt that the man was insane. DEATH OF AN OPICII-RATER.—An inquest was held at the Mono's Arms, Gainsborough, on Iliondayeven ing, before Mr. Ho!gate, touching the death of Charlotte Ingle, aged 42, who - had died im&enly on Friday last. The body presented a very emaciated appearance, and the house was nearly destitute of furniture. It appeared from the evi dence that the deceased was about as usual on the day of her death, although she had complained for some days pre vious of being unwell. The only article of clothing worn by her at the time of her death was a thin gown, not even a chemise being found upon her. Deceased had never been married, but she had a son upwards of 20 years of age • and it was shown that the son, his own mother, and grand mother, all slept together, there being only one bed in the house, and that merely a mattress, in a shockingly filthy state. It WWI further clearly proved that the parties had been brought to this wretched state of destitution by their own improvidence. They have had a regular income of 12s. to 16.. a week cootie in, the greater part of which had been spent by the deceased in opium and laudanum. Clothes which had been given to her, it appeared, with other things, had even been pawned in addition, in order that this pro pensity might be indulged in. It was quite evident also that deceased had not wanted for any of the necessaries of life immediately preceding her death, several neighbours having been very kind to her. The jury returned a verdict of " Died from natural muses, accelerated by the habitual nee of opium."—SWraforil lierrurg. C&YITAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT. FRIDAY, JAN. 2'i.—Admissions on paym ent , 559 ; ditto by simos tickets, ; total visitor, 99 `2 The following are some out of many thousand extraordinary cures, without medklne, effected - by Du Barry's delicious boalth-rustoring Revalenta Arabic* food :—Cure ho. '• Winchester, Dee. S. 1947. Gontlemon.—l am happy to la able to inform you that the person for whom your Itevalenta was etorrocurad has derived very great benefit from It/ use : di/- symptoms of dropsy, dyspepsia, and constipation of long standing have been removed, and a feeling of restored health deduced.—June* Shorland. late sureeen 96th Regiment.' Cure No. 52.421 lir. James Roberts. timber merchant, Bridgehouse, Frlnaley. Surrey. Thirty.tliree years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement. deafness, singing in the ears. constipation. debility, shortuesa of breath, and cough. have been removed by your Iteralcubs Araliica. Avoid pills and medicines : they invariably aggravAte and perpe tuate diiieases. their annoyance, Jimppointinent, and experisemay be saved, and all doctors' and apothecaries' billaavolded, by using Du Barry's Food, which, ate few pence par day, saves 50 times It, cost In physic, oil, and other remedies. Oatlecate, N 0.36,418 —Westin It the safest remedy. Andrew tire, IL D., F. It. S.. Dr. Harvey, Dr, Wurxer, Dr. Shocked, Dr. filiaipbsll. Packet intim, with tali instructions, Ilk. fisk N. : !lb., 14. m. ; 611., Ils. : ltlb., 25.: 24Th., tree of carriage, Ma. Parry De Berry and Co.. 77, gegantutaget; Woo, helms, Mirk 'Ed Ce., Plecsallty, Lou- ' doe ; and areno ell prism eat ta this district, and all parte ore the ftploa—thheillosmilli FROM LAST NIGHT El GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. DAVID PHILIP,. and 1501.1TAi " IVE.:8iI83, GnildhalLchandoeir, City, importers of foreign goods. to surrender Feb. 5 at 11, and March 7at 1 , at letreet. Sols., Laurence and Jewry-chambers: off. malg., Bell, Colemanatreet- DATtrItTWILLIAM BCTCHAWr, Wartlonr-street, Soho, leather seller, Feb. 7 and March 7, at 111, at lissinghall-street. Sol. , Pratt jun , Faint-street, Strand : oft. aids. Juknson, Badly[. hall-street BrllBll3l IA.OO and JOHN CIIARLTS Pardign, Woburn, Bedford shire. boAsellers, Feb. 8 and March 12. at 1, at Basing:hall. street. Sols.. Blake and snow, College-hill, City ; of. make., Lee. Aldennanbury. WILLIAM DIZOROL T.vrITIL Portamooth, corn merchant, Feb. 8 at 2, and March 12 at 12, at Basinghall-street. Sol., Mills, Brunswick-place, City'-read; oil. aulg., Lee, Aldennanbury. WILLIAM CMAIINEV. Portsmouth, grocer, Feb. 5 at 121, and March 9at It, liaslnghaltetreet. Soh., Watson, Bouverir. street, City, and Way, Forties: off. sulg., Graham, Coleman street. 1185 RT MANN, Chesterton, Cambridgeshire, miller, Feb. 6 and Starch 6, at 1, at BasinghaDatreet. Sob., Tarrant, Bond court, Walbrook, and Whitehead and Freurb, Cambridge; oil. aaaig., Stansfeld. Bminghaltstreet. THOUS KRNDALL 50V/THORN, Northampton, currier, Feb. Nat 2, and March 0 at If, at Basinghall.street. Rola., Henan= and Nicholson, Collage-hill, City, and Dennis, Northampton ; oil. wig., Pennell, Guildhall-chambem, Tifforas Dattow and DENIM Brans, Wolverhampton, Stafford shire, tin plate workers, Feb. b and March 1, at 11, at Bir mingham Court. Sob., Pinchard and Shelton, Wolverhamp ton; Tburstans, Wolverhampton ; and Hodgson and Allen, Birmingham . off. wig.. Kinnear , Birmingham. JAMES HARP, Hanley, Staffordshire, innkeeper, Feb. 8 and March 1, at 11. at Birmingham Court. Sol., Ward, Longton off. make., Whitmore, Birmingham. JAMES GitirrlTHS and THoMAS TIMMINS, Oldbury, Worcester shire, roalmasters. Feb. 8 and March 1, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sots., James and Knight, Birmingham off. swig., Whitmore, Birmingham. LOOIBA WINDIS and 55AM1A.1/2 CANNING. Alm-stet, Warwick shire, milliner., Fel.. 11 and March 4, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sob., Net. and Co., Evesham, and HAMM. Birming ham . off. wig., Whitmore, Birmingham. WILLIAM WoNDAT. Kingaton.UpomHuit, coal merchant, Feb. 6 and March 6, at It, at Leeds Court held at Kingston-upon. Hutt Sol., Preston, Kingston-upon-Hull; of. a 04., Carrick, K I ngston.upon WALTRR ELLIorr, Beaminster, Dorsetahlre, grocer, Jan. 31 and March 7, at 12, at Exeter Court. bola., Fox, Beaminster, and Bishop and Pitts, Exeter off. wig., liirtzel, Exeter. Jos!PH HAILAND and EMMAND READ. Leeds, cloth merchants, Feb. b and March 1, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sob., Upton and Yewdall, Leeds ; of. wig., Young, Lent& JOINT STOCK COMPANIES Am. THE Callan' MID CAILMPRILLT IRON O.4IPANT ,LnitTnif), Feb. 6, at 1, at Basingludletrest —proof of debts ; and Feb. 15, at 121—to settle list of contributoriea BANKRUPTCY ANNULI2I). Jan. 16 JOHN LEACH, Blnßle , i r OW6o,7miaotsctitrer. INSOLVENT PETITIONW, AT PORTUOAIeSTENAT. minas ma. caw cimusemera LAW. Feb. 1. J. Larnprell, Foreetreet, Limehouse, and street, Stepney, beer retaller—B. Turner. Clarendon-villas, St. John's wood, attorney —A. B. Wellum, Manor-terrace, Camberwell, and Abehorrh.yard, City. shipping agent . Feb. ♦. J. Smith, Philip-street, Kingsland-road, late a drapers' assistant. 03. T. Steeden, New Church-street and Portman-market. Maryiebone, greengrocer—A. M. Boatman, St Mark-street,White. chapel: New Metropolitan Cattle-market, Islington Bank. buildings and West Smithfield, City, cattle salesman. Feb. s. J. J. Fairlerass, Trinityplare, Southwark, clerk at the British Equitable Life Assurance-office— A. Sury Woolwich, journeyman wheelwright—J. LinselL Fair View- - puce, Bniteen. hill, baker. Feb. 11. S. Gardner, Paddington-street, Marylebone. stationer —J. Hall, Camilen.street, Camberwell, school assistant—J. V. Shipman, Aldersgate.strert, City, upholsterer's clerk—J. Ferry, Norfolk-terrace, Balaton, town traveller to a lithographer—W. West, men., Londou.terrace, Hackney-mad, draper—J Jones, Wade's-place, Mile-end-road, assistant book-keeper—j. eaten, Bedford-new, Brixton, DUI disconnter—T. Cohnrelch, Lower John-street, Commercial -road Bar town traveller. IZIOIII BILL Feb.!. D. Robertson, New Mitinan-stmt,kussell.siittare, clerk—J. 7. Williams, Amfaterrace, Walworth, builder—W. Martin, Trafalgar-street, Walworth, and William's-place, Old Kent-road. commission agent. Feb. 6. G. Pearson. Jun., Doddington-grove and Mansion house-street, Kennington, late a cab proprietor—B. de F. Lucas, Brookaleyetreet, Islington, and Martin •-lane, City, attorney— C. W. Saunders, Rudorts.buildinp, Islington, late a woollen warelvinsimum—W. Savage, Strut.on.ground, Westminster, boot and oboe maker. _ _ J. !bites, Coles-terrace, Islington, gentleman's ser vant—J. O'Donnell, Pereydreet., Tottenham-court-road, surgeon —J. IMgs, Somerset-terms, Battersea, grocer—W- NOM% Coleman-street, City, and Cranbourne-street, Leicesterwmare, merchant—A. Sutton, Eshergtreet, Kennington-lane, builder -13. M. Wetherfield, Borough.road, Southwark, and College street, City, attorney—L J. Levy, Devonshire-street, Islington, ounimission agent. Feb 9. R. Snell, Evershott-street, Camden-town, Journeyman harmonium tuner—E. M. Oreatrey, Burton street, Pimlico, and Akiershott, Hants, riding-master in the intli Hussars—W. R. Wynne, Upper Baker-street and Beigravegtreet, Euston.rnad, runway clerk—J. W. Burtwell, Shoreditch. oil. mau—D. Lloyd, Mary-terrace, Walworth-road, general agent—C . Bohn, Ketupshall-terrace, Kilburn, baker —J. Barrett, obi. street-road, Show:ditch, butcher —T. Smyth, Lawrence-lane, City, IMe a publican. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Joni( Remit, Foldstarworth....Lino?litabire, brick manufacturer —let dividend of ea, lan. 28, and three suloequent Mondays, at Harris's, Nottingham . sAitii:Faiut — amt --- aiLgi arrival,. Leicester, elastic web manufseturets—tud dividend of Id., Jan. re, and three subs. Anent Mondays, at Hants's, Nottingham. JOHN CLIFFORD separate estate, Leicester, elastic web manu facturer—lad dividend of Is. ed.. Jan. 20, and three subs.- quest Mondays, at Harris's, Nottingham. JOHN ORRIN SHMODON, Birmingham. woollen I I rape r —la t divi dend of la aid., any Thursday. at Kinnear's, Birmingham. Jona Osmium, Cirencester, tun dealer—dividend of old., any Wednesday, at Amman's, Bristol. OUST WRSTRIM IRON taiMPANT ileend—lst dividend of le., any Wednesday, at Acratuen's Bsistol. D. 8. Duvet, Bristol, wine merclumt—Did dividend of la. any Wednesday, at Acramen's, Bristol. Weitarrimi and Raw, /Swansea, hotel keepers—tat dividend of Is. Id.. any Wednesday. at Avraman's, Bristol. Altars Moos, Cardiff, ship broker—lst dividend of Is., any Wedneeday, at Amanitas, Bristol. WILLIAM Wnauß, ILirak, currier—lst dividend of 65., any day, at Tonnes. Leeds. bleasmaLL Tifonall Bracer, Leeds, tea dealer—Did dividend of any day, at Young's. Leeds. JOHN hiLIVoRTH, HOUR? MORLEY ARTHMOToN, and ROBERT Butavrr, Lancaster, bankers—further dividend of 0;t1., March 12, and any subsequent Tuesday. at Frames, Manchester. DIVIDLNDS. Feb. 10. R. C. Davies andl. V.l7oughton,Shoreilitch. hankers —Feb. 19. ft C. Davies Arpaeate estate., Shoreditch, hanker— Feb. 16. R. Stewart, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, carpcuter—Feh. 15. A. T. Tull separate estate!, Beechotreet. Barbican, and Com. nievelal.place, City•road, fancy box manufacturer— Feh. 18. .1. Wells, Liverpool. toy dealer—Feb. 18. Isabella Lllias Mary Harris, Liverpool. Mader—Feb. 15. J. L. Copeland, Liverpool. merchant. CZITIFICATIS to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. Feh. 15. J. B. Whitaker, Little Britain, City, card maker Feb. 16. T. J. Fenton. I.lmehouse•strect. City, and St. Mary-le. Strand.phice, Old Kent-mail, wine merchant—Feb. 15. G. Stokes, Snow.hill, Clty, provision merchant—Feb. 15. T. R. Murrell, Iledenham, Norton, farmer—Feb. 15. J. Baker, ilenthtield, Sussex, tanuer—Feh. ln. T. W. Lawrie, Bishop Auckland. Our. ham, innkeeper—Feb 15. Maria Coward, Church Coniston, lam ciuddre, grocer—March 4. 6. W. Leonard, Endear, Yorkshire, grocer—Feb. IW. J. W. Crawford, Lincoln, grocer—Feb. 11. U. Murdoch. Liverpool, grfscer._ PAILTIYEEEHIPB DIBINOLVID. K Mallen and W. Smith-O. Stone, Liverpool, attorney at law H. W. Blackburn, Bradford, Yorkshire, accountant RS executors of R. Byron, deceasedi, Bradford, Yorkshire, veterinary surgeon) and W. Williams, Bradford, Yorkshire, veterinary surgeon, so far as regards G. Stone and H. W. Blackburn-J. Rdwards and T. Watkiss, Wish/north. Shropshire, gas manufac turers-W. Pickering and H. Pickering, Sunderland and Bishop Auckland, Dorhnin, printers-W. Tomes and J. O'Hara, North. amnion, boot and shoe manufacturers-W. D. Yollalove and J. Fullulove. Manchester, auctioneers-Harriet gale and S. Sale, Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, cabinet makers-IL Cutts and J. 0. Cutts, Sheffield, Yorkshire, electro-platers-F. Dover andG. If. Hodges, Fenchurchetreet. City. auctioneers-S. Menden and A. Shaw(orth, Lancashire, coal proprietors-C. H. Thompson and C. Bailey, Leeds, Yorkshire, architects-11. IL Smyth, J. M. Smyth, and W. Da., Liverpool, booksellers, so far as inwards W. Dew -H. Herring and R. Green. Kingsholm. Glou cestershire, edge tool manufacturers-C. Gould and T. W. Rust, Leloester, coal merchants-G. Banaster 'deceased), I'. G. Vernon, O. H. Banaater, and J. Owens, Tewkesbury. Gloucestershire. desJersln foreign wines-A. 1. Adams and J. Dunkerly, Brewer street, Somers-down, furnishing warehousemen-J. Clams and V. J. Till, Old Broad-street, City-J. Stevens and W. Stevens, Sheffield, Yorkshire, horn pressers-T. Munroe and T. Chesney, Liverpool. cotton dealers-J. B. flanlfin7 and R. Gardner, Leam ington Priors, Warwickshire, attorneys--C. Ferrer and W.Peaae, Tanshelf, Yorkildre, soda water manufacturers-C. Brooke and Si. Garrod, Gondendone. Norfolk, millers-F. Richmond, 11. Chandler, and W. Norton, Liverpool, agricultural implement makers-R. I r l s tl i yare W. Glover, Hampshire, VTl t t ' shiri!, h a t n a n s i lliu s o t Si. linsdbury, and J. Brad bury, New Brentford, grocers-T. Burton and J. Pideock, Not tingham, morn factors-G. A. Crawley and IL B. Crawley, White hall-place. Westminster, attorneys at law-J. Walton and G. Walton, Bradfoni, Yorkshire, mango dealers-Frames Burford and Jane Thompson, Bradley, Statfordshire-T. Ogden and J. More. Oldham, Lai.sshlre. cotton doubler.-Emma Friend end Jane Friend spinners , Deal, Kent, dealers In 1,1001-J. Milks and W. Rennie, Birmingham, want turners-J. Ile:well and H. Maxwell, Liverpool. brokers-W. Henry and A. P. Henry, Liver pool, wine merchants-Emma Baker, D. Adams. and J. 0. Pain, canibridge. lineinirapers-W. Iftbell and J. B. Crane, Binning ham, Iron and steel wire drawers-R. L. Holland, W. H. Thomp• son, and E. Selby, COTIVASSIOD merchants, so far as regards E. Selby-John Craven, W. Craven, and James ('raven, Bowling, near Bradford, Yorkshire, stuff manufacturers. SOOTC/I 811Q17ESITBATIONN. ANDRZW JACK. Dalkeith, spirit dealer, Jan. JO, at Dewar's Sale Rooms. Edinburgh. JOHN MAYR DUNLOP, Ayr, game and poultry merchant, Feb. •, at the Star Hotel, Ayr. ReNRRT Dow, Blairgowrie, Perthshire, 'night. Feb. ?, at N•lAren's Royal Hotel, Blain:oo4,7lc. Prrsu BLACK, Corrygills. lintethire, stood merchant, Jan. al), at the Bute Arms Hotel, Rothcsny. PURR Serra deceased', Toni:talon!, Banffshire, merchant, Feb. 1, at Marshall's Hotel, Banff. tom St•Ougoil, Blairguwrie, auctioneer, Feb. 1, at the Queen's Hotel. Blairgowrie. MAROARIT hIACLACRLIR.Lo ,&madft, Inverness-shire, Inn keeper, Feb. 1, at the Court-housed Loclunad4. OUTGOING MAlLR—llooortling to A notice buiued from the General Post-alles yesterday, the Delta is ap. pointed to takeout the Bombay mail, and the Canada the United States mail to-sorrow, the Tagus the Peninsular mail on Monday, the North American the Canadian mail on the lit proximo, the La Plata the West India mail Feb. 2, the Indus the China mail Feb. 4, the Celt the ('ape of Good Hope mail Feb. 6, and the Oneida the Brazil mail Feb. 9. (Advertisement.} —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND nu.s.—Elfects of Cold.—Numerous and severe are the disesees resulting from exposure to low temperatures. Skin, muscles, lungs, and circulation become disordered : and serious illnesses succeed unless the derangement receive timely attention. For all cutaneous affections, neuralgic and rheumatic pales, Iloilo. way'. , 00thinglEntnient, well rubbed upon the afflicted parts. to an inestimable remedy. When the lungs or hear t in*" Ruler action this Ointment must he rubbed on the chest, and assisted in Its curative efforts by Holloway's NIL These noble medicaments mutually assist each other. All disorder. spring. la g from neglected colds, chills. wet, or other atmospheric vide- Mendes. are thus safely and speedily checked in their course, and treed from testa and denim by Holloway's propensities, MARKETS. Bn:A It.—The average price of brown or Muscovado ugar, the produce of the British Possessions in America, for the week ending Jan. Z 2, is '96s. 10d, per cwt., exclu• sive of the duties of custonts.—The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, is 295. 4d. per cwt.— No return of the price of brown or Musco vado sugar, the produce of the East Indies, in the week ending as above. —The average price of the two foregoing descriptions of sugar, jointly, is 27*. Ild. per cwt. Harem, JAN. 21.—Se1Ln having given erahin priee:l.as induced buyers to purchase more freely, and a large busi ness has been done at prices ranging from 395. to 425. per cwt. for low to good refining descriptions. There is moos doing in refined at steady rates. COTTON.-- Lirearoot, J. 25.—The market was ex• ceedingly buo) ant on Saturday and Monday, at an advance of id. per lb. Since then there has been much less activity, and as importers still show the same desire to realise as landed, this advance is not sustained, and the week closed with some degree of dallies.; at the quotations of Friday last. Brasil has been in limited demand at last week's rates ; a good business, however, has been done in Egyptian at previous prices, holders supplying the demand freely. There has again been considerable activity in Surat, espe cially at the beginning of the week, and prices advanced iL per lb., which is sustained at the close ; the liminess " to arrive" has also been considerable, at higher rates than were previousobtainable. Speculators have taken 22,940 Amencan, 60 Egyptian, and 6,t,310 Surat ; and there are re ported for export, 7,640 American, 100 Pernam, 150 Egyp tian, and 8,970 Surat. This morning the demand appears restricted ; the sales may reach 8,000 bales, including 2,000 on speculation and for export. C'OTTON GOODS.-MANCHL,TER, JAN. 2-s.—The market continues very dull, and the sales of cloth have been on the most limited scale. Very few tranaactions are reported in T cloths, and Mb. goods of this description are almost wholly neglected. Long cloths are accumulating in stock. Some moderate sales have taken place of light printing cloths, 'Ai-inches wide, but there is no improvement in other kinds. India 40-inch shirting' are much neglected, and the Blackburn manufacturers having proposed to reduce wages 5 per cent., the operatives have met and agreed to take the reduction, provided millowners will reduce production by working only four days per week, so aa to give prices a chance of recovering, the understanding being that when the mills resume full time wages are to revert to the present standard. The yarn market is fully as flat as that for cloths, and for warps and cops spinners have had in some Casts to submit to a reduction of id. per lb. CORN.--Caznieroan, Jur. 25.—The weather becoming milder hue caused the wheat to come to market even in worse condition than before—such is almost unsaleable. Best runs of new and old could with difficulty be purchased on eerier terms ; prices as scarcely be quoted, as some wheat wax offered at 34e. to 745. Barley and beans both rather lower. LINCOLN, TAN. 25.—We have had a very bad market to• day. The wheat being in very soft condition, and millers' wants being few, scarcely any business was done ; but the tendency of prices was downwards. Scarcely anything doing in barley, and prices easier. Weitsvinta, JAN. 25.—Them was not much doing in wheat, average qualities being is. lower, inferior 21. cheaper, and fine rather easier. Barley was also Is. cheaper, but ether articles unchanged. Averages of the week ending Jan. 21 : Wheat, 1,09'2 qty., at 62a. 30.; barley, Ted qrs., at pf d.; oats, 20 qrs., at 265. 6d.; beans, 187 qrs., at 44a COAL& —LONDON, JAL 25.—Benton's Wert Hartley, 16s. 6d.; Hastings West Hartley, 17s. ; Holywell, 18s. 6d. ; Howard's West Hartley, 17s, ; Lambert's West Hartley, 16.. 6d. ; Tandeld Moor Rotes, 17s. &L ; West Hartley, 17.. ; Wykara, 19s. ; Walls End Marton, 205.• Walls End Medley, Ms.; Walls End Riddell, 19.. 9d. ; Eden Main, 205.; Walls End Haswell, 21s. 9d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 21.5. 9d.; Walls End Thorpe, 20s. 3d. ; Walla End G4,rdon, 17.6 d. ; Carway and Dortryn Malting, 24e. 6d. ; Cowpen Hartley, 170.--Ships at! market, 177 ; sold, 106. WEATHER REPORT. IIIDAY, JANIIAar 25, 8 TO 9 A. 714 N.E. S.S.K W.S.W. E.S.W. B.W. 8.8. W. B.w. W.S.W. iCir. B.N. RAW. S.W. NAIKA GILINOIOOI Bann= Poettoss OALWAT MOLL laimooa 2vir.zusrowi. na.DER YAAmmTM - Loom* Night Extreme KIM Doves Polassoolf- PLTWITH." PasTANCI aIISET Baiwr BATONAR &8. W. MN. B.w. e:K•. 30.031 00.30 30.43 8. W. Nicic 154PW1A7101!.. B.—Barometer emended and Wooed to $2 deg. at mean sea level : each 10 test, of vertical rise, woes about one-hundredth at an Inch diminution: and each 10 deg., shove $2 deg., causing surly three hundredths increase. I.—Kapeeed thermometer In elude. 01.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true—sot magnetic). F.—Force (1 to 12—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to I.—initials :b, blue sky. 0 . skids (detached) f, tog: h. ball : 1 , lightning mist? : 0 . overcast (dull) : r, isle: s, snow ; t, thunder. .t MIMr repeated augments—thus, rr. much rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Adelaide hrigne.l. Captain Fraser, from Carhoncar, which .se abandoned at sea, waa bound to Liverpool with oil 111111 111.11 . 1 She left Carl:sinew on Use flub Jan., sprung a leak on the ....dne day off Cape R. Francis, and was abandoned: crew saved. — lit. John's, Ned., Jan. 7. Florcuce Graham, of and for Liverpool, from Bln Bento. with palm oil, has been wrecked on Inch bar, Male Bay maaer. mate, and 10 men lost : 5 saved : cargo coming ashore.— Traise, Jan. Herculeaa, Captain Bell. 01 Liverpool, from Whempoa toLondon, struck the pound in Gaspar Straits on the 90th Nov., and be came a total ices . master and crew saved.—Batavia. Springbok, from the Cape of Good Hope to London, was scuttled here yesterday, and the ere extinguished.—Falmouth. Jan. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Constance (Swedish ship), from London for Melbourne, Dec. lot 5 N, lon 21 W. Elisabeth Moore, from Moulmein, Oct. 10 lot i N. lon 68 2 : James Littlefield, for Melbourne, Jan. 1, tat 6 N, lon 25 W. Mantel, from London for Bombay, Dec. 15, lot 248, lon YO W. Malden t Maida , from nochoofoo for London, Oct. I, lot 12 N, lon 11013. Melbourne, from Bombay for Liverpool, Nov. 14, lot 25 8, lon 53 E. Nell Gwynn, from London for Bombay, Dec. 26, on the &rater. 111un, from Table Bay for London, Dec. 25, lot 6 8, lon 16 W. Spirit of the Deep, hum Whampoa for London, Dec. 22, lot 118, lou it W. OZONIZID Con Livan OlL—The consumptive will do well to procure the patent Ozonized Cod Liver till pre• pared by l'ampbell's mimes. Its life-giving properties are mar vellous, and wldle It greatly strengthens the system, it at the same time reduces the action of the pulse to Its proper standard, thee enoblinK the physician to prescribe such remedies as the patient could not otherwise have administered.—Mee " Royal Pile• Meal and Chirurgical Society's Treamactlone,“ Vol. 42, for ; '• Lancet," July 9,18 alt ; " Pharmaceutical Journal, - August 1. BBC, &c. Prepared only by O. Berwick, London. Sold by all druggists, in Ls. ed., 4s. 9d., and 9s. bottles.--(Advertiseinent.j BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ORIIRTITH.—yin. 24, at Newton.terrsee, Westhounie-grove, ~ynnter, the wife of E. C. Griffith, EN., of a son. 24. at Chepstow-place, &roister, the wife .4 E. - . . . . Jones, Esc; of ' a WO. JOEY.—Jan. 21, at Farnham, Surrey, the wile of the Ret. W. T. Jones, of a son. LAM:E.—JuI. 22. at Shattesbury.villsi, Kensington. the Silk, of MACNAB.—.Jan. 24, at Staaford•road, Kenaingtem, the wife of J. Mactsab, Esq., of a son. OSIMANNIIII.—Jan. 20, at Chew Magna, Somerset, the wit, of the Itev. Z. A. °emanate, of a son. 82/1.11L—Jan. 2!, the wife of & H. Strife, Esq., of Sale, Ch, shire, of a mon. W MUNE—Jan. 22, at Camhrtdge, the wife of the Rer. F. E. Wigram, of a daughter. WILK N.—Jan. 21, at 1 "pton.l illas, Kilburn, the wife of W. Wilkin, Eaq., of a daughter. MARRLIOES. BARRETT—MEAD!—Jan. 22, at Winktield, Wilts, W P. Barrett, FAq., of Boredom, to Mary, slaughter of ft )kale, nkl., al North Curry, Somerset. COBBE—CLARICE. —Jan. 22, at the garish church, rtilksto me. near Barnsley. Yorkshire, Lieutenant-Colonel C. A. contra., chief of the West Biding Constaholary, to Harsh Ann, olainrh ter of the late It. C. Clarke, Esq., of Yobletborpe HA. Sllkstone. CROW-14111TH.—Jan. 23. at the church of the Holy Trinity. tioudesleycnitiare. Islington. by the Rev. W. Vincent, SI A. the Rev. F. A. crow. 51. A. Rector of Alcester, Warvitekshire. suaannah, daughter of tbe Late R. W. Smith, £eq., of Myb delton•squarc. DEATH& . 1 1711.ercromble, of Southurny , tun.street. Fitzroy-square. aged 36. BA YLl3.—Jan. 23, at Plymouth. Mr. A. R. Baylis, aged S 2. (*ARM:R.—Jan. 21, at the Grote, Epsom, Maria, wife of A. tarter, Esq., aged 59. GAIIRETT.—Jan. 11, at Derby, Emma Graham Ear.lie), wife of the Rev. 11. O. (Jarrell, aged 23. GRORGE.—Jan. 2d, at Royal-creseent, Bath, P. George. PM- Igeti NEWILL—Jan. 211., Jute, wife of J. Nowa'. Nap., of Lydhull. Ilitell4ll 4 - 0 •4111. 24, at Park-place. Brixton, W. Pen b 41. tA ZI OVORD.—Ian. 21, at Notting.blll, Rear Admiral S. Radtdid It. H., aged 76. YN6R.—Jan. 22, at Newby Hall, Lyon, H. Vyner. seed 66. Mated end Pubheed by WILIIAN lowa of No. Loetberd-aireat le the qty M Leedom. Meter, at the Olbaa, la Icembertteareet. in the Precinct of P. liitettis,-• SATIIRDAT. JAM:UM Ds. OIL trs dla Al Lot to API tirsl Cey 843 .14 ~a: a~ C ill WM imbed b& rail g be d tbe 1 sod MF Tem] TA deal' Imp( =tip on to oa PIO Patel able real/ °Uzi ritor a Ultr DllOl ro Seen Towi xoi eth of X vista intei TI red; Doti( Becri whet dutli bot t dm Th Lind furs A 11111114 Sera sittecl thel Indh adde leave told but p Cs, moot for o 111MU o Cun _ 2,1 ti t. - .... 0 Ilea BM ei l Sii 4 ilsai Lai J( 01 4 f4!l lead .►..