The Express. — London, England, 1850-01-11 00:00:00

IItEL.i.ND. Dents, JAIL 10. The Down ruler mectirg yesterday was al might be • :cede.% a ta,iure. the tenant Wiwi@ of that important c un y ware well known to be favorable to free.tradv, and no one expected that any met ting to which they had access would pronounce for bleb rent and dear bread. That they did obtain access to the meeting in Dr.. npatrich sow tunis out to have been the care; althea g 1 it was feerid that the protectiohists would have been able to contrive it otherwise. The only report of the proceedings, how ever. which has reached town is that expressed by tLe Newry Taegraple of this morning, and that was obvismely written under the 1 , flu-nee of very excited protectionist feeliogs. It is :Is follows : WED:11111AT Etvitae, HALT.ran 9 o'Cmocx. We stop the press at Leis moment to stet- that the county meeting, c oaecned by the Big I.lrwriff, took place thi. day, to the County Court-hum c, V werpatriek. Tie alendasee of the gentry, freeholder., masnefactwreve, anti inhabitents of the oesaly was 1111111110111 P and rests etsb e. A eat:eider able Coe, however, before the hour appointed, sad before the Cow:Chem* aeon were op n.. 1, a 'coley te`)l,l , ,e attire, partly, of the merest tr. My, but et.r o dirty, pussy, vagabond-like fellows, bad, by scum ea raorequary zocazs, procured admiseiou, and were packed together in the front gallery. Amongst them Iris epreareil • pitclitoek, surmounted by a big loot," nod ao elevated • poll, with a green placard attache', on whi It appeared in large bitten the words, "Moderate rents—c , cap leaf—tenant right—no surrender." At 12 o'clock. tho mouth - nu* having been opened, the beech r, the •ide galleries, eta the billy Make budding were speedily occalyied by • dew ssotmtd4re. Upon the motion of the Marquis of Downshire, seconded by the Rev. W. B Fordo, at Seaford', the High Sheriff was called to the chair. Charles Dangly', of Grabehall, Frq , secretary to the meeting, then read (amidst a eletimul scene of tumult and disturbance from the front gallery) lenten apologising for the absence of several gentlemen. Leadll,M.P , having read the first resolution, was ass. fled from the soma quarter by groans, booting'. shoats of "low rent," "no mut,' " down with th. rents," lc., which, tegether with the continual ringing of • large bell, cempletely overpowertd the mice of our noble rem. tentative.. - - The motion was seconded by John Thompson, of Low Wood, Feel., in a moderate and effective speech, during which he was subject to continual and outrageous Interrup tions from the same low and evidently hired blackguards, many of them (we were informed) from Belfast. W. Sharman Crawford, Esq., M.P. for Rochdale, then vow. Hie appearance was greeted with the most vociferous demonstrations of applause Iron the atoresaid gentry, who (we have omitted to state) were under the direction of and signalled by an individual notorious in Dawn as " Roney, the Ragmen." The Higlish M. P.'s s, each was simply a re-hub of the newt:ions (not arguments) usually brought forward he tee advocat 'a of free trade tallacke. He modified by proposing an amendment, which was sece.nded by a blr. Bingham, an under-tenant, we be lieve, of the sage of Crawforusourss. Colonel Ward !Oft to speck in re ply ; but the gallery mob refusing a heating to the gallant gentleman, became so up roarious as to oblige the High Sheriff, after endeavouriog ✓ast to tutors order, to adjourn the meeting to the County Rooms, where freek..ders alone w.ntlce be admitted. The adjourned meeting took place accordingly. Several remotions were passed, and a Protectionist Association esta blished. The county of Monaghan has also answered the call of the protectionists by a vote for which they did not look. A meeting," rays the Newsy Erawiner, " was held in the Court house of Monaghan. on Tuesday, for the purpose of endeavouring to get back protection to sgriculture. It was convened by the tigh s.,eriff, and the Hon. E. Lucas o.cupied the chair. A !isolation, in accordance with the ob ject for which the meeting w: a called, haCmg been proposed and seminar', en amendment was moved by Mr. 1. J. Hu the', of Ballybsy. and svconded by the Rev. P. Brennan, P.P., to the effect that instead of protection to the landlords what was wanted was low riots, security of tenure, and the land valued at a moderate and met raw. The Court-house was crowded to excess, and the amendment was carried by a triumphant majority—in fact, almost unanimously. The meeting wpm: d, cheering loudly for free trade. At a meeting held in Omagh to represent the County of Tyrone, the landleids succeeded with much difficulty in carrying their protection resolutions. There was an important meeting of tenant farmers held at II•tlywood. near Bt:fnet, on Tuesday, not to discuss the risibility of re:urniog to protection, for the men were too practical and sensible to waste their time oat that idle theme, but to consider the most effectual means with , n their reach to raise the agri cultural interest of the country from its present depressed state. They had taken the pains to have a report prepared relative to the oondition of the tenant farmers in their immediate district, so that the meet ing might ground its opinions upon actual facts. Thoughout the length and breadth of Ireland the popilar leeling seems now to be thoroughly roused on the land question ; and for this tho landlords have solely to thank themselves. The Freeman publishes this morning the following note from its London correspoedent Lone's, TVZSDAV Everiso.—try note wr i ttt a inter. day al tattoos led yea to contradict, in unqualified terms, the wile spread rumour of Mr. Dillon Brawne's actual appointment to the governors Lip of the Falkland Islands. Tha information oa which I penned that communication was quite correct, but, strange to say, the hon. member for Mayo wee summoned this afternoon to the Colonial Office by bail Grey, and mate strange still, the very situation to which public report bad promoted Dillon Browse, was offered aim by the Colonial Secretary. Mr. Browne at first hesitated, but after an interview of nearly an hour's dura tion, he left Downiegeetreet, baring assipted the offered gift. Whether Mr. Browse well be enabled to become • tenant of the crown, and eater upon the duties of the proffered governorship, e.epands in a great measure upon arrangements of a private name, which the km. member for Mayo home to effect in the cosine of a week. Tag salary attached to the office is 1,5001 per aenum. It appears by the proceedings at a meeting in Limerick, that Mr. John O'Connell is likely to retain his meat. One of the Limerick papers recommends a subscription to enable h m to do so. Lord - Mounteashel has broken up his establishment in the county Cork, and consigned to the hammer all hie furniture, paintings, library, and Perming stock, at the family mansion, Moore Park. The fee simple of Ilrabsz4n Park and Swinton], Mayo, the property of Sir W. J. Brabsz on, Bart , is to be sold under the Encumbered Estate Commis goners. The rental is 3,0001. a year. Messrs. Alullholland and Co., of Belfast are now employing in divers branches of flax spinning, and weaving more than 3,t50 persons. INCUMBERED ESTATES COMMISSION. WYDSZSDAY. Bares Richards sad Mr. Commissions Loogfield sat yes terday is the Court ot Rachequer at half-past eleven o'clock. The Quota's counsel who were priest daring the sitting, sad word lawaben of the cuter bar, appeared without their professional mamma ICSINIIIII Or THI COURT. Baron Biasede stated that In fume. ludas the pressure of business made a different arrangement neessury, the tall court would sit only oa Wednesdays. It now appeared to Dim that that was Use most convenient day to appoint for the purpose, it bisiag the day on which the meetings of the judges took place, and ea which the bar were Malt at lei sure. The trommissioeers had already arranged that they would hear motions on uric*, in Chamber, on Tuesdays and Fridays; motions of coon. they would hear on any day at half-put eleven o'clock. Several cams were then partially beard, and then post poned, owing to the absence of Mr. Commissioner Hargrave, or for other reasons. The Court adjourned to Wednesday next at half put deem o'clock. NAVAL ADXI/LALTT, JAIL. 10.—APPOINTXENT.••=r0 Impreg- Inbr.: &w ad Mute D. iii:o24roAT, - ,iiii7l6:-L - Ehe Stromboli, steamer, Lord A. Beaseduk, still remains at this port awaiting a favourable wait —The Adveature, store ship, muter commander Wel- Haitian, arrived on filaf.day from Portsmouth, and will roomed in a few days with stores for the islands of Ascension and St. lielenc—The Devon, lighter, Bond, muter, sailed ea Taseday for Cork, with stores for the squadron and with eaperoutneraries fur the Superb. Thomas Walker, mpernamerary cook of the Agincourt, Captain J. Hope Johnstone, has been superannuitid one pension of 341. 4s. goer mann. In consequesee of some alterations made in the Anthony that ship will not be ready tor commiseion seemly m has been swotted. Wooiwns, Jam. 10.—The departure of the Arctic dis seem ships is drzurihed in another colum.—The Lizard, Meths vowel, will be undocked trumorr: w and the Maury kola steam troop skip, ducked. A new system of paying th e workmen b ia futswe to be ad , pted in all the yams; the men will be toppled wi h a pay ticket which 1301 will have to sign and present fee payment on Friday at noun, instead of as heretofore. _ _ . _ — liovalsaitW.—At Port Rail, Junin, Dee. 8: haunt, 78, preatishig gunnery with she.ll and shot; Alain, 2G, ordered to Borlldon r . Trincomalee, 28, cruising off Cull ; Melon, 16, Stang at Port 11, „pal ; Sappho, 10, b e ll s . an d Nicaragua ; • Ponies, 16, at liattl; Bermuda (soh ), 8, eenisism off Cuba ; Viper (ecb.), 6, ordered to Itqpiand ; Vase (st.-aloop), refittina at Port Royal; Wellesley, 72, W Plumpest, 12, to the northward. LOATH OP CAPTAIN COCCII.-04 Wednesday Newsom Capt. James Coach, R N , wisely paying a morphia volt to the keens Olds (rind Copt. Slaughter, R.N.. at Bucking ham Mose, 1111oasberse, suddenly expired. On taking Ms seat, Capt. Slaughter remarked to him "Conch this is too aid a mendas kw you to he out;" (Capt. Coon had for soma this been assisted with a corn °hint of the chat) whoa 1i essolnause elland sad In calved to live. Capt. Cough was mall Winne as te inventor of the " Chop ChamooNst asWallas to ships of the royal navy. Tha' Adak*, ogreii the Americo to be Amid wtti tils“ e'nosers, but they were ahandmted after • short trial. He letasee•ith C .pt. Sir .ho Franklin, who was promoted to lieutenant, after the sai log of the missing espedition. Bo has also a sun in Ili^ army ant anther in the Royal Nana. a tarp. The fircumstancee were communicated by Mr. Thames Blio.kwell stunehoum, to the Coroner, A. B. By. RIR.. who V.. UOIt it unnecessary to told an Mount; thin boles ow of the fseeptions of th• recent at:station of the law. RAW ibitentettlCe. COURT OF BANK RUPTCY.-YZ,TUDAT. Moos' X. cotes..-- _ _ AL&RIC ALSX•NEAR WATriell BMISAUPTCY. The Snit naming for the proof of debts and choice of ass'iriees took plea . thi• day in the ems of Alsrie Alexander Watts, described as a printer, of Barran street, Ovford street. The bankrupt was formerly conateted with the United Serrice Gantt* and otki r periodical worms, but has Men in prison for about a twelvernoeult. The amount of debts proved was small, shout 3001. Mr. Toting, area►, of the Ra Strand, wu appointed vado 4111141111 e. PYITCNARD AND DALE.—APPLICATION TO RZTOtI A Yam. BANSACT is LAST EXAMINATION. The question at faue in this ems was, whether the bankrupt Pritchard could be considered to have passel bi.last • suninatioh, bin slatice•sheet having been fibril ear seven drys. The rules and orders (under the late ne t; which were framed by the commissioners sad sanctioned by the Lord Champlin, imperatively require that the balance shpt have been tiled 10 clear days before the last elimination nmetiiii. The joint balance-sheet was duly filed, tle bankrupts passed upon it , an d Dale °busload h i. certificate ; but it is the s pante balance sheet of Peitaherti which was the 'Wipe oldvewsion. It was admitted %wattled' ild.s that the blender h.iil occurred, but it wa. contended on behalf et the beeknapt that the court had nepower under the sew statute to revoke a judicial act under the old, and time oval if it had, it would not exercise a sound discretion in (hag on, more especially as no creditor was aggrieved by the proseechae, and as tue be .krupt would suffer by 'ladies to the application. The arguments, which were pur ly legal, are mintereetinc, and it is only necessary to mention the re sult. The email sioner was of opinion that the rules and order of the court not having been ocisplied with in en im portant a particular, he must declare that the bankrupt had not passed his last examination, and that the balance-sheet not having been filed 10 clear days before the meeting, the whole proceeding upon that occasion was a nullity. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTE&DAY. Berms me Cum COMMINIONIA. Ix TIIL MIL/Tia OF 01Boggle KENNET PoLLOCi. This insolvent was opposed by two creditors named Brewster and badman, the former a coach builder and the latter a law stationer. Mr. Cooke supported. The schedule filed in this case was somewhat voluminous. The insolvent, en attorney, bad been engaged in mining speculation', and to a serious fall in the woe he leased near Bangor, in W des, he attributed his insolvency. Among the creditors on the schedule were the insolvent's Iste father, Bir David Pollock, and his uncle, Sir George Pollock. The learned Commissioner, before the opposing cr. dimes entered on their cases, investigated the schedule with some minuteness and required information on several subjects. Mr. Cooke said the calamity to the mine, which was a valuable property, had caused the present appearance of Mr Pollock before the court. Th , re were, however, well grounded hopes that if Mr. Pollock was spared for a few years all his debts would he paid. It appeared that General Sir George Pollock held a mort gage on some property on which he bad advanced 1,4001. to a gewleman who bad previously held a mortgage. The late Sir Dseid Pollock end h-a executors ware creditors to 2,5001 for money advanced on the mines in Wales. The mines were now at work and were valuable property, likely to be very productive to the ertelitors. Some evidence was given relative to two distresees which had been levied on the esffivent's furniture, and the remain der had been given up to the officers of the court for the creditors. Mr. Brewster chime 1 n d:bt et 3231, and wished his debt to b• c,rrectly steted on the schedule. Mr. Lvidenan had supplied stationery 'o upwards of 20/., and considered that when his debt was contracted the insolvent hod no means of paying it. The Court told Mr Lsilman that they could not hold that such a debt was inc•nred without means 0 payment. Mr. Cooke mentioned shot the mines were worth 30,0001., and he believed the creditors would all he paid. It was only because some of the creditors refused time that the present applicatino was made. The learned Cousrnia•ior, er, at the conclusion of the case, expressed the anxiety be had felt in the inves•ieation of the case, eonnected as the present npploant W 29 with on. whose loss was to all who knew him a very severe one. After all that had occurred end the examination be had mule, he was glad to say tnat nerhiug ►ad appeared which was at all derogatory to the insolvent as a gentlemen and a 211.12, of honour. The insolvent was azcoxlingly discharged. CENTRAL CUIMINAL COURT. got a Tame, or even been able to take owe. I hope the MIS air *II do me good. it my etrength rill enable IN 10 tow 111/3 ma *imam I did not write to you before—bad 14w dim so try would law men my Istor—try are ell strangers to me, sad I do not Mr Ow to know my slides. You ray lam unkind to the dal. I bor ee sad trust amt yes MU never be willed upon to eatiowleter with the OM I Iwo I ban oared rest pm teatime ea his sterama hammyto ma Ohs mem I bar. Ido not vb ym So IPA Wm smso a Mr I am Milo so pm he. M wh y boort Yoke le pug Ins. It Mr me ors tins to sera Ma I road, me pm. lay mops ems but IR pa year. Mr I bed my Mak add sail la my lift my mew tooald Iwo mid poi _ROI IMO trouslit him ap osepoloblo Wt I moot de bramMEmbl. I haw sot bear Ism Moo don I law pe r If IS f< la ray wet to do Mnor) but hot I now me ma I Malt yoa lot ot tr It I am owed Mr IIA le soh= to im lath* rad. I mil dna mho Ws sod do slit M y ptwr lor Ida &odd I Orr alai low I MA mad Mod kw ifYtw I bam bit to be mid sod Mr moony ma r oss. tat yea I=ll myikt is may I knotted el ma i kr It Is Mom otilcat mill vane ras la my mum M boort Is torsea at verso bat I row to trot obee to do. speed bod ast dem Ms I muse bow starved to rail II lam Mr IN you viii bow Mem sr to •Or months. It may be dx =aft. sr It soy be twelve. ballem I return to Fwg.antl. IF lUm I is.,. Lesion at ella &cloak this wesabg. my dear child toe me. I begs you are ell well—good night. sad God blew yos.—Yotus. Beans Daum la r& lt heavo London to-night. The other letter was written by the prisoner after this dreadful act bad been committed. It was to the following iffeet : llere Johneon,—l have got a friend who will take him sad will lend me the way to pay you the first week in January. Their mosey is eat, sled they cannot get it to Wage. h ave none of my own until I biree eased it, end it you summons me 1 cannot pay you now, and don'tknew What advantage you will lime in depriving me of my Owe end character, es I shall then be for ever prevented from cant. ing say breed, and at that time I will send you the lull amount I owe yes. Travideree has so provided for me that I bare kept it from wiry one la the awe I hope end trust you will nut expose me.— Tent% alnewely, name Dams. Mr. Collier then sabmited to the court that the ',ideas, did set support the indictment Rosiest ihe prisoner by reason of a peeper description not having been given baths deceased, and his peep er that there was no evidence to prove that he was known by reputation by the name of Lewis Drake, Of that he was &bastard child, as he was described in the last counts of the indictment. The point having been argued at considerable length— Mr. Justice Patteson mid the court were of opinion that the case must ga to the jury as the question was one justly of ' fact, and he should ask the jury to say whether they were of opinion that the evidence made out either of these sets of counts with respect to the description of the deceased child Mr. Collier then addressed the jury for the prisoner. He said that a most painful and sessions duty was cast upon him self and his learned (dead. Upon the humble exertion they might make, perhaps the l if e of a fellow creature depended, and although it was no part of the duty of an advocate to endeavour by ingenious arguments to defeat justice, yet it was equally his duty, in a ease of life and death, to take sooty step which he considered might serve the client for whom he appeared,—and rescue him from a dreadful death. The present case was a most painful one. The jury were celled upon to say that a mother who bad always seine , d the utmost kindness towards her offspring had suddenly abandoned these feelings, which might almost be said to be instinctive is the maternal breaat, and that she had deli berately, and in a most cruel manner, destroyed the child which up to that moment she had evidently loved mist badly, and for whose support she had made the deepest imeriflces. He did not believe the jury would come to this conclusion, but that, after they had heard the feeble observations he should address to them, they would rather be of epinion that at the time the see was committed the prisoner was in such a state of mind an to render her irresponsible. With regard to the former conduct of the prisoner towards the deceased, it appeared dear that out of her limited means she had paid a consider able sum for them intenance of the child, and that her con duct had always been kind and affectionate towards it, sod it was therefore not at all likely that if she had been in her senses she would haves destroyed it in such a cruel manner. He instructed the jury to look at the situation of the joie saner. It was evident that after her seduction—after receiving the greatest injury *hat could be inflicted upon her by one of the other sex—she had been abut dosed, and left with limited resources, end 'mil:ring tram bad health, to provide for this unhappy child. She had done so. She had stntgoled to preserve her ri po tation, which was all she had to depend upon to protect her from utter d. at ruction, and there was no doubt that the man ed in which the chili was suddenly thrown upon her btu de, and the dreadful consequences which she foresaw must re edit from it, had for the moment unsettled her reason, and drove her to the commission of this dreadful a:t. As to rte. meditation, it appeared to him that it wes ont of the question, and he did not even think that his learned friends who ap peared for the prosecution attempted to contend that up to the moment when the unhappy child was taken to the pri soner in the manner stet. , el by furs. Johnson, she ent, r tained the slightest intention of doing it any injury, and it was evident that the do traction of the life of the child, was the result of some momentary and une.ontrollable impulse, and that she was not at all aware of toe nature of the act or of is consequences. He would not attempt to enter upon the question c f the various degrees to sv:ac4 the human mind was distracted, but the dcscrip'iea of it.sanity which he had suggested was one which was pane. ly well understood by writers upon that abject. What he c.ntended for was that the pt ismer, find herself, by the pr T eding of Mrs. Johnson, in leaving the child at the • house in Harley-street, in the manner stated, liable to be discharged from her situation, and 14 Pia.; the prospect of utter ruin beton her eyes, that this cir cumstance, toting upon a frame weakened and re duced by illness and poverty, the e fleet had been to cause a temporary lretsy, and that while in eh et state she destroyed the intent. All the proceedings of the prisoner, aocording to his view of the case, supported this theory, and her conduct after the unhappy occurrence showed that she was not aware of what she was doing, for, instead of endeavouring to secrete the ttody, which poes:bly she might have been able to succeed in, the steps she took on seeding it awsy were thole which were certain t iead to her detection. The most dreadful crimes, it was well known, ban been committed under the influeoce of such a temporary &eery as he had mentioned, and many most illustrious men, among whom he might name Sir S. Itoally, who was known as a man of the west exalted intellect, and one of the greatest honours to their profession, had destroyed himself under the influence of such an impulse. Its effect was Neither to drive the parties guff. ring under it to commit eelnilestruetion or else to destroy others, and it the wre . ehed woman whom they sow cowering in the dock before them had destroyed herself instead of the child, he asked the jury whether they would have hesitated for one moment in coming to the conclusion that at the time she committed the act she was suffering from temporary insanity. The learned souneel proceeded at some length to impress this view of the ease upon the consideration of the jury, and in his concluding feladvatione he said that one dreultul tragedy had already taken place, and he asked the jury whether they did not think the justice of the case would be perfectly satisfied by their coming to the decision he had &negated, aid that the exhibition of the dying agonies of the wretched woman at the bar to a brutal multitude was not required in addition to the horrible act that had already taiten place. The learned counsel concluded a very able and eloquent address by earnestly expressing a hope that the Almighty Power would guide the minds of the jury to a just and merciful conclusion.. _ _ OLD COL it lf ESTERDAIL Barons Ma. J1:1RICI vAITTAON AND Ma. Jester TALTOCIIID. THE MURDER IN HARLEY•STREET. The report of this cum 'n ••sterds Eapre-s eenelucled with the examination of W. broke, brother or the prisoner. The trial then proceeded as follows Thecphilns Burton dowel that he was a blecirmith. and resided at North Levities. He monied the prisoner's sister. He saw the pawner Le in February, 1849 He ?maim hued a letter coming to his house in November last, and 011 the same day the box was brought to has house. The sub stance of the letter was, that there was a box at E u Red. ford, which they would receive as soon as poisiele. There was no name or signature to the letter, and he was not at all seqsaintei with the handwriting. The wiener then cor roborated the statement of the last witness, that the dead body of the child, and rime articles of clothinx, were found in the box when it was broken open, and he rated that the wlr.le of thr articles were placed in the possession of Smith, the policeman. Edward Smith depesed that he was one of the Notting ham County Police, and that on the Ist December he re ceived a box from the last witors, containing the dead body of a male child. There was no direction on the box, but he made &search and found it upon the road about a mile and a half from East Regard, and he produced it. A handker chief was tied lightly round the child's neck, and he observed a mark upon the neck, and also a mark upon the temple and the tat ear. He afterwards took the dead body to Mr. Blegg, a rargeon. Among the articles that were in the bcx 'mal en apro, on which there was the name lit S. Drake, and a small quantity of blrod was also upon the apron. The witness added that he subsequently showed Mrs. Johnson the body of the child and also the clothes that were in the box. By Mr. Collier—The lid of the box was not close upon the _ . • man. Mr. Francis Wove deposed that he was a surgeon at South Leverton. 0 i the 3rd &camber he was called upon by Smith to ermine the body of a child. The child ap peared about twenty months old, and in his opinion it hod not been dead more than a week. He observed a contusion on the forehead, and also on the left ear. The child's face was swollen and livid, and the tongue was compresocd be tween the teeth. Upon an internal examination of the had he discovered coagulated blood under the scalp, cores. sponding with the evernal mark upon the head. He also ound some exteaviunded blood upon the brain, and the in juries he observed were quite mifficleat to have caused death. A bitted instrument would have occasioned them, or they might have been caused by the head of the child being struck against some hard substance. He else observed • handkerchief round the neck. It was tied twice round. and the inner fold was quite tight, and the child presented appearances of stranguttlion. The eyelids were ' swollen, the tongue compressed between the teeth, the nails were blue and the fingers contracted. The manner In which the Itsnakerchief was placed round the throat was, In his opinion, sufficient to have occasioned his death. Either the blows or the strangulation would have accounted for the death, but finding the two, he believed that the death had been occasioned by these combined means. These appear ances, in his opinion, could not have been occasioned atter life was extinct. Thomas Kimber, the superintendent of the Nottingham shire polies, proved that alter the discovery of the body he came to Lom&n, and went to No. 33, Harley-street, where ha sew the prisoner. He was accompanied by Sergeant Whalen M the metropolitan polite. He asked the prisoner if her nem wee Drake, and she replied that it was. Hears told her that he mast apprehend her on suspicion of having murdered her Ica, Lewis Drake. She asked him how he knew that, and he told her that the dead body of • child had been sent in a box to North Leverton, sad that the box eiontained an apron which was marked " 8. Drake." The prisoner then sat down and began to cry. Jonathan Wheeton, seejeant of police, corroboroted the last witness, and also produced a key that he took from the prisoner, which opened the box in which the child had been seat. Kra. Johnson was then retailed, and she indentified the different articles of clothing that ware found is the box as being those of the deceased child. Mary Anne Bridge deposed that she was employed to search female prisoners at the Marylebone station-house, and the searched the pr.soner when she was brought in. She asked the prisoner what she was charged with. She made no reply, and witness asked her a second time. The prisoner then inqured if she was a married wo man, sad, on her telling her that she was, the prisoner replied that she could feel for her, and she added that it was aU about a child. Witness inquired whether it was a new-born child, and she said it was not ; it was two years old, and she hung it. The prisoner also said that the woman who had had the child to nurse had brought it to her, and she wee afraid of losing her place, and she did it in a moment, and then she packed the child up in a box and sent it to her sitter to be buried, and she supposed she had made all the WWI about it and that she should be hung. By Mr. Bober—The prisoner made the statement quite voluntarily. Tim statement was that she did it in a moment. She did act appear particularly excited. The letters were then pat in and read, and this closed the lees for the prosecution. The following are copies of the letters referred to. The first was dated the 26th November, and bore the address of Bdwartstreet, Dorset-square; and It was in consequence of this letter that , ho child was taken to the prisoner by Mrs. Johnson. It was to the following effect: Dear Mrs. Jobsson,—With a trensMing hand and aching heart I write you this letter. You will be sorry to beer I have been obliged to menthe greatest and best part of my clothes to pay my expenses. I am better, but I am a poor creature, warmly able to go stout. When walking in the Park on Baturttaa, tor the benefit of the air, I seddentally met with Mrs. Memnon, a relatire to the family I lirad with In Illaseheater; my appearsooc excited i ltatty, end Mired m take me with her to or lON **l I low suiptal, aienrise I coal aot We Mr. Justice Patteson then proceeded to sum up the case, and after having gone through the evidence, he slid that it did not appear to be denied that the prisoner had committed the act of destroying her child, and it was only contended on her behalf that, at the time the act was committed, she was not in such a state of mind as to render her unto , able for her actions. In the present case, this fact was not sought to be established by the ordinary evidence that the prisoner herself, or that some members of her family had the taint of insanity; but it was urged that from the position in which the prisoner was placed by having her child soddenly brought to her, and the dread of losing her sitaation and her character, her mind was suddenly alerted, and that while suffering from a t uporary frenzy so created she had umpired the offence with whisk she was charged. He would not say that this was not a description of defence which might not be justified under some circumstances, but he was bound to tall the jury that before they came to such a conclusion, they ought to look carefully at all the circumstances of the case ; and he at the Mlle time told them that he had always laid it down, and should continue to do so, that a jury would do very wrong to inter insanity from the mere atrocity of an act that had been committed. If, therefore, is the pre sent instance, they ahoald be of opinion, in their answers, that the prisoner committed the act while labouring under temporary frenzy, they must act upon that conclusion ; but, if such was not the case, it was undoubtedly a cue of mur der, and it would be squally 'Asir duty to say so by their verdict. The jury retired, and were absent a quarter of en hour, when they returned into court and gave a verdict of Not Guilty, on the ground or insanity. The prisoner was ordered to be detained in safe custody during her Majesty's pleasure. NEW COURT.-YESTERDAL Bilious nue &wimp'''. _Kona STILLING. John French, 28, labourer, was Indicted for stealing • mare, valued at 181., the property of Anthony Morris. Mr. Platt prosecuted, and from his statement it appeared that the mare, which is the property of the prosecutor, a draper at Brentwood, was, on the lea of December, safe in a field at that place, and being missed handbills were Hasid giving a discription of it. Nothing was seen of it until the 14th, when the ptisoner was seen at a public house near Edgeware with • mare answering the detcrip tiou of the one lost. The policeman who observed him having his suspicions aroused, referred to the handbill, and being convinced that it was the stolen mare, asked the prisoner about his possemion of it when he took the mare and would have made off with It, but was at once i taken into custody. He then gave a false address, end also made several statements about how be got it, all of which proved to be untrue. The prisoner's tufo= was, that the mare had been en trusted to him to sell. The jury found him Guilty, and he was ordered to be transported for 10 years. PATRONISING ♦ TAILOR. G. P. Had, 20, described as clerk, a dissipated locating youth, was indicted for nailing a coat, pair of trowien, and waistcoat, valued at 31. 11e. , the property of Charles tiaituel and asother. • Mr. Perry appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. for the defence. it ippeared that the prisoner had gone into the shop of the prosecutor, who is the tailor of Ludgate.hill, sod selected a cost from it, and gave orders for the other articles, sad dad:ad them to be sent to some plain where he was lodging. When the articles were seat home a young woman took them Is, and told the lad who wee seat with theta to leave them sod go to the primer's fot►ey whore adders' oho pro, for THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1850. the massy, previously having taken the things into another room. The boy, however, refusing to leave without the money, the prisoner made his appearance, dreseed in the clothes, and took the boy with him to where his father lived, but he refused to see him, and he then went back to prose cutor's and told him that his father must and would pay for them. Prosecutor requested the clothes might be restored to him, and prisoner refusing, a constable was called, and he was given into custody. The prosecutor's foremen said that no atipuladone were mode about the payment when the order was given. The Recorder said that put an end to the felony ; and he was surprised that any magistrate should have sent it tot trial. He could not help censuring the esnduct of tradesmen supplying the real or imaginary wants of a parcel of spend thrift minors, and then, when they could not get payment, adopting criminal proceedings, in the hope of wringing it from parents and guardians. Mr. Parry beg ted his lordship would withdraw his cen sor* from his client, who was a highly mei:actable tradesman, and bad been compelled to prosecute. The prosecutor said he had no wish that the case should go for trial ; but the alderman Bald it was a serious case, and must go for trial. The Recorder said he did not censure Mr. Samuels, who, most probably, had not been rightly informed of the nature of the order given by the prisoner to his foreman; still, he would repeat that tradesmen were generally too ready to trust minors, under the hopes of fencing payment from their paten's. Trey should soaks inquiries before they parted with their things, as the mischief was ti.en done. The curse the Two 4, cutor should pursue was to appear against the prisoner in the Insolvent Copt, if he found his way there, and so insure him a good dose of imprisonment for fraudulently contracting a debt he hail ILA the means of Having given the youth a lecture upon hie dishonest be. !saviour. and cautioning him as to Lia future conduct, be ordered him to be discharged. TSB POLICE COUBTE. MANSION ROUSE CHASOn or Becamaan.—Mic/saelßeyan, a bricklayer's labourer, was brought before the Lord Mayor upon suspicion of having been co..cerned in the plunder of Killendon church, in Goodhutst, on the 24th of lest month. Upon that day the church had been broken open and robbed of a number of bibles and books containing the church service, and bound in morocco, with gilt chaps and dechrations, the talus of which was stated to be very considerable. A policeman said—Boon after 11 o'clock this day I saw the prisoner walking, with a packing-ease on his shoulders, from the direction of Graoschurelvetreet, down King William. street, towards London-bridge. I allowed him to pass me about 60 yards, and I then followed him and asked what lie hadaot is the case. He said he WAS going to carry it to Mint street in the borough, for a man from whom he was to receive sixpence for his trouble. I asked him where the man who employed Lim was. lie replied that the man was in a tobacconist's shop in Kir.g Williametreet. I told him I did not think all wee right, as be was going to Mint-street, and I detained him 10 or 12 minutes, to see whether the man of whom he spoke would come up. I told him to look out for the man, and I then took him to tie station house, where the inspector examined the case, and saw that it contained 20 volumes of valuable church ho3ks. Mr. Goodman (the chief clerk) drew his lordship's atten tion to an advertisement in the //us and f:ry, detailing the particulars of a robbery committed in the lidlendon Church, and showed that the books produced were part of the plunder. The Lord Mayor—Prisoner, do you wish to account for the manner in which you became possessed of this packing case and its contents ? The prisoner—Your lordship, I work f, r one of the dust contractors in the City, and do the business of • bricklayer's labourer. As we nave had nothing to do in my line for the last fortnight, I was looking about for a job, when I saw a man with a great coat sweating under the load, and I thought I'd earn a trifle, so I agree t to carry it for him to Mir t street, where he said he was RO'Rlf, for Piepence. we went along he turned into • shop in King William .street to get some tobacco, as he said, and I waked on towards liti.don bridge, expecting that he was at my heels, and the officer came up and took me into custody. The Lord Mayor—Have you any one to speak in favour of your character ? Prisoner—Plenty ; but they ate not here. littmanded. COWARDLY ASSAULT —Eduard Buckley, waiter at the Tower Shades public-house, was charged with having com mitted • violent assault upon a poor Irish woman. The camplainant, it appeared, had gone into the tap room of the publtiehouee to sell • few e 'tables, and at the moment she entered there was • political c - mtest between two of the customers about national superiority. Finding that the words were likely to lead to something more dis agreeable, she attempted to mediate; but her interference being considered presumptuous and offensive, the waiter ex ercised his authority by not only shoving the woman out of the house, but by knocking her down in the street, by a des perate bl.tw on the mouth:with his fut. The poor creature's articulation was affected by the violence of the rascal who struck her. A man of respectable appearance, who happened to be passing the house at the time the assault was committed, said he was shocked at the manner in which the waiter had acted to the poor helpless female, who fell as suddenly as an ox would tall from the blow of a polet.xe, and bled profusely from the mouth and nose. Alderman Humphery asked the defendant what woe . . . . he had to give Isinswe'r to so serious • charge against him as The waiter said the woman was troublesome, and the cus tomers required that she should be removed; and when he proceeded to out her out, she not only retinal, but struck him, and after all he had merely given her a push, from *h.& she happened to fail. Alderman Humphery—You have attacked the complain ant is the most cowardly manner, and you dear reed to be well punished upon the spot fur it. It was a most cruel and das'ardly thing in you to lay a hand upon the comae. The muter of the waiter here stood forward to speak in approbation of the defendant's general conduct, but Alderman Humphery, having learned from him that he was not present upon the occasion of the disturbance, re fused to hear a word in palliation of the cowardly atrocity of urvust, who was find in the penalty of 20s. LAMBETH. Parcae DzatlNG. 2 fi;7l/IShata, a hair dresser and picture dealer, residing at Kenuington.cross, and Mr. George Maftlieter, a carver and gilder, carryiug . on business in Regent-street , Lambrtb, were finally mutinied on a charge of obtaining 201. from M. Paul asbarnsti, carver and gilder, 02, Newman street, Oiford-street, by fraud and false pr..- Mr. Wood, a solicitor, and Mr. Ilillantine, the barrist , r, appeared frr the prosecution; and Mr. Games attended on behalf of Shaw. The evidence given on the form instion having been read over by Mr. Gunn, tie magistrate's clerk, Mr. John Cisarin B , a picture dealer, carrying on busiums at 369, Strand, said he recollected the Etty exhibi tion at the rooms of the Society of Arts. Soon after, he thought on the Ist September, a young man brought to his house from a Mr. Shaw a large painting (the one now pro duced), and requested that it might be left there. It was left, and remained until the following Friday, when it was taken away. The painting was wlerably good as a copy, but lacked many of the points of the original. In his (Mr. Barrett'.) opinion, it was not worth more than from 101. to 151., and he begged to negative the assertion of the prisoner Matthews on the former examination, that he (Mr. Barrett) had offered 251. for it. This he sneered the bench was not the fast. Mr. Jonah Smith, a corn chandler in Kennington-lane, who had been called on behalf of the prisoners, deposed that the week before last the prisoner Matthews, of whom hehad some previous knowledge, brought him a bill of exchange, drawn by himself on M. Oarbanadi, for 221. 17s. 6J , and represented that M. Oubanati was executing a large order tans rich West Indian, on which he, Matthews, was engaged and that money wei required on th• bill . to purchase gold to finish the gilding. He (Smith) called on M. Oar. banati in reference to the bill, and that person represented that Matthews was engaged in executing the order for the rich West Indian. Mr. Sallantine—Well, Mr. Swith, what amount did yon charge on this little bill of 221. 17s. 61. ? mr. Smith—l don't see what that has to do with the matter. Mr. Ballantine—Oh, yea; but it has. How much did you charge ? Mr. Smith—Well, I charged 30s. Mr. Ballantine—Thirty shillings on a bill of 224 I is. 6i. at one month's date. I should be glad to know from you at what rote or per tentage was that ? Mr. Smith—Then you had better calculate. (Laughter.) Mr. Bs lantine—Well, I think it amounts to something Ilk: 90 per cent, or thereabouts; a handsome rate of intereet that, Mr. Smith. (Renewed laughter.) The witness, in his further arose examination, admitted that he had ceded on the prisoner Shaw respecting the bill b fore he discounted it, but denied that the prisoner had said anything to him in reference to the purchase of the picture. The worthy Magistrate directed that the picture should be given back to Shaw, and that the prisoner should return the 201. to Smith, the bill discounter, whose chugs of 90 per eent he could not approve of. The parties pro and con consented to this, and thus the subject of " The Storm " ended. TRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING.—Bia -01, JAN. 10.—The usual quarterly meeting of the Iromnasters Mui been held hen today, and at Wolverhampton. yesterday. The bends of the priticlpol houses report that they hero plenty of orders ; that the condition tat the trade has greatly improved doting the laid few months, and that upon the whole matters are looking well with them. There urea greater number of iorget now In blast than there were Ail months since, and as orders have been rather freelygiven at present rater, eons disposition has been manilented to raise prices —a very imp. talent step, na doubt, under eziating circumstances. At the present moment prices are hem, and stock FINAL with a continu ance of lair weather fur commercial conierns, it to not Improbable that tne peke of iron would rise naturally in the course of the neat two mamba ' • at the present time any attempt to do so would be pre mature. In view of this uncertainty however, I shall deter any more general reference to the state of t he trade until after the meeting ut Dudley, on guturciay sight, when matters will be finally arranged, at Least so far us they can be with the preeent mode of managing the Iron trade and Its prime: COTTON —LIVIRPOOL, JAN. 10.—The 'market tads, was exceedingly buoyant, and the sales were about 13,000 bales, in cluding 17,000 talon for apecul fd•sellealltit, JAN 10.—The sodden Ass In the Liver pool cotton market has had the effect of checking business in this market. Buyers do not SEMI at ea inclined to follow the advance, anal, of course, spinners and manufactunis cannot, In the Gum of such an edema . (early I e th os Terepee7) accept th e D O owlet eady in the week lan. 10.—The telegraphic news Inns Liverpool with the Illbernia's pr (Word • etsriderable rite in the cotton market. Large transactions were entered into, the rotes being 6.5'.0 bake, at an advance or 2 r. ; New (Mean, t. trOx otellneire" s ere quoted 9t r. ; and several puede were mold to arrive. New Orleans naiddltng, 951 r. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES,— Norrimowkm, Jan. 10.—The cotton cut-up &coking trade is in that state of demand, that the hands have ventured, though in the depth of winter, to strike for an advance of wages, which, as it Is moderate, It is thought they will obtain, se several of the bombers w.th praiseworthy consideration, have declared they will give it if the other house* generally will accede. The wrought-hum hands have In general full employment, but they are gradually reducing to number, getting into other bvinehea. The silk-glove Wench is nu brisk, that they contemplate striking for a re gulation.—The drawer, pencelooli, and Aid branch In not fo brink as many of the other braccMs, but they Dave, we understand, obtained a sort of regulation. The oottoregtove track was never in a better condition, as nearly all the various kinds made arc in demand The Filk-pteeking trade, whetter plain or machine-made, is in a must depreseed tea.e, with, at prewar, email hopes of an amendment. The Dobbin-net trade continuos very perceptibly to im prove, and constdetable activity prevails, both in the warehnuece idid with the paperer.; and finisher,. of lace. This has had a slight effect upon the value of machinery, which has in alms cams advanced, and apeculatione are admit in building new machines. home society pre vails reepecting the new systems of jacquard introduced from France, which are In some respecte much fin pier than them now in use, and require only common paper instead of strong envie to actuate on the alum/atm. A great teeny new methods were originated In Notting ham, but they gave way to the original method used by the weevil..., termed the .Alarieheter Jacquard." The warp-Lace trade, once so hena.rtant In Nottingham, has ecesidetaLly iniproved, both in silk and rotten nets; In the former SO much so, that the hands contem plate an advance of waxes. The Jacquard lice been also applied in making fancy laces from the warp Ironies.—Neffs Ittritte. CORN.—BANBURT, Jan. tO —The demand for all kinds of pown here to.day wa4 very slow. at the prices of 1154 market flay. Quaua,m so follows: W cct, 4s. Oat 0.55. per bushel. Bark y, 20a. to 245. per qr. Beans, Zs. 1d• to 4a. Id. per bu.hei. Oat% 17a. to 2,5. per or. _ . . . • - - - - BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 10. - This day's NlSltlet wan Isrgt ly supplied with wheat by the farmers, and sake could only be made by submitting to It decline of Is. per quarter. Barley wasdull, and the tern was In favour of the buyer. In oats, very little doing. Beans and Peas reslised snarly as much money. Present pekes i- Whest, English, white, per Weird of 621b5., Ss 4d. to 3e. Bd.; new, Ss. 0.1. to frt. 6d.; red, 45410 d. to Us. Gd.; new, 4s. &I. to 3s. 3d.; Irish , sea, Scot° 31. 4d.; foreign, red, 4t. 10d. to 55. 841.; foreign. white, 3s. 44. to Gs. 2d.; POIII4I WON., Ss. NI. to Ss. &I.; Danube, 4s. fal. to 3s. 2d. Barley, per Imp. qr., 245. to 295. Od.; grinding, per 3021ba., 18a. 61. to 22-. fd. Own, English, white, per imp. qr., Its. Od. to 1.45.; Welsh, black ant white, per :11:11s., Ills. Gd. to 175.ik1.: Irish (4011. e. 42110.), Da. lid. to iss. Cd. • (1711 s. to 301b5.), 17.. Al. to 18s. • black, sd. to 17s. 6d. Beans, ' English, old, per 1961 W., 13sCal. to 1 . 4 s tld. ; new, 10e. Gd. to I Is. lid.; Irish, 101.6 d. tu I Is. ; I °reign, Ins. Gd. to 13n. Perot, boiling, pa imp. qr. (nominal), 30.. to nis; grinding, per 1961b5., I Is. Od. to 11.. Gd. I.entils,trer 1961b1.,11a. to Ds. bd. Pour, English, fine, per sack of 280ibs. 31s. to 33. i.; seconds. 28.. to 31s. thelon2oll, Jara . 10.-Wheat, to-day, was in fair supply; but, before sides could be made, a reduction of is. to 2.. per qr. was submitted to. Barley coma. to market freely, and the turn is in favour of the buyer. (late, Beare, and steady. Current price.: Wheat. white. ill. 15s. toll(. 3..; red DI. 10a. to 101. Barley, 27 s. to 2N. Oats, Ids. to 17s. Bons, 2ss. to 295. Peas, Vis to Ws. - - - METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS, FRIDAY, JAN. 11, 1860. The State of the Weather at each of the following ;dues at Niue o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations are now arranged in order of latitude. Nemo( lira. 4Ze f ell = l ' . C 4 State o( Weather. ---- _____----.._ Pinworm . .......... . N.B. Cake i iverriUlt Ponce N. Gentle Breers accurst NWT= N. Calm overcast P0R151.013111 N.W. &nide Breese Overcast Usensee.,. N.C. Usht Alm Foggy •4101111.11.11P1uil Pourers(' S.E. Gentle breeze Scud BaIDOLWATIIi N.W. Gentle Breese Overcast Tumours), Bastmeesons. N. Gentle Breese 0•111:44t fht.ROL ......... N. Breeze Overcast 11.11AD1NG..............".. N.E. Odes Overcast 13. iigi..s ............... N.L. Gentle Breese Vrtet 0110111. ... ........ N. Calm Snow Omura ra n. N.W. tlentle Breese roc,ry lASOINTOM .. ..... N.B. Gentle Breese Overcalt C.Alll3lcrDat . ........... ...... N. bßum Breen Snow RICOUY ............ ...... N.E. oe , tle Breeze Fro. t and 'stow 1. •T1C118M011011...... N. Calm Yong, CaNWAT S.W. Gentle Breese Cloudless Gosessan E. Gentle Breese card rreet HailellieliTlOl...... . N.B. Gentle Breen Ovenrain LANGUR= S.E. Calm Overcast lisesurovnal ...... i. H1T111.1,1131 ..... " E. Cam Overcast HILIP et. musalauro E. Otatleßecese Snow Beam= W. Cantle Breese Overcame Law=............._ S.E. Gentle Beene Overcast Oweauw Wm Overcast Eimmnronom IeTOL, JAN 10.—The etk , i Will well supplied to dip with English wheat, and there beirg but a limited &mind, prices gave way to the Patentor tid, per quarter on general qualities. First-rate sisardes were still firmly held, and readied the prices of la.t. week. English wheat must be quoted ais. to 41a. per impel ial quarter. The demand for foreign was very languid, but prices were about maintained. Foreign wade F., to Ws. per 4Shba. • for. ign floe qualities I.b. to 454. pit ditto, foreagn red ordinary genial. s to 12.. per ditto; and loreign hard 37e. to 40e. per ditto. The market for dour was the list week'. prices were obtained,' but lonise' araiFd. nee brl.taleaper. English seconds must be qw,ted to 31s per Jack, and Au: rims, le. sweet, 235. to 21a. Gd. prrbrl. There wa but a limited inqoiry liar barley either for salting or grirsiing pur. pasts, and a decline of Limn Gil. to Is. per quarter was suhroittea to. Emeish mulling meet be quote) 260. to MS. per imperial Wilt kr, and English and lonise gruilipg tnan 20.. to 21.. per 41011 he. Tae market for oats ruled dual, and prices were ierreely so firm, but no red-colon to any amount Pas ;:ate. lk Awl Webb fast, Irs. W. to 15s. 6d. per Imperial quarter. Irish white, told.. per 3201 b-. Mask, Ile. rad. to Iris. Od. t tee il quarter. In b aau. Oust was little doing, with vales much the same. kar.gliAli brought from gas. to 325. p r impertol quarter; and foreign 255. to 2is. per 4suiba. The arrivals during the week have Igen —Oats, 3,035 barrels 314 quarters. llaal T, 1,434 quarters. I'AJLIT, 1,3.0 secs 101 r barrels. The averages a mottling to he weekly retorn ag the ere n inspector have bet:—Wheat, 41s. °atm, ifs. 3d. 11-rley, 21ao. Ild. Beans, 306. Yd. I)Extaxa. Jaw. 10.—We bed A fairsopp4o' Wear. met a .'ow vale, at about Is. per qr. below the price. of I att w- en; bo• h awe the market erded o pretty wood elcarance wt. made. Bar ley was in Nu supply, and a traceable clearance au. effected, at price. about la. pat qr. lower acne toren loot week. la tufty Beano, and Paw. the Ludo was dud, awl pricks, a suade Lower. Waco, waits., per sr., I Is. to 47..;1.—it T 0.% 42-.. middling, 61s. to 41..; intent*, 275. to Sky. liarlcy, 24a. to .isl. Odll. Into, to 2:e. Ileanc, old. 3... to Ma.: Dew, 1.,a. Peas 6.1 a. to lea. larur, tine, per sack, 32x. to Ma ; seessda. Da. to 316. F4.O4HAM, Jan. 10.—Tile trcrle .:•11 at .his day'. market, and Ind week's rates were barely nuantained, excepting for the lint at descriptions. The aupplyof Itarky bong nest than 111.1 to the demastri, cows.' a dulness in one trade; tato in wane instances a reuuctiou w lad 1.. per qr. was ...laud:ten to. Wheni, Irma Lot. to ill. per load. barley, 22a. to Als. twerp:. thti,, lbs. to Z 46. P... 16, 276. to .10s. Beans, 278. to 32, 0011•LX1NO. Jab. o.—The at.ced,nee e 4 oupply taf Vtitcat w. re vhort to-day, c itb,,ut alteratica a _sa loot w,ck. Wilco; to 1, 67.. to sla.; white, to 41... nine, -lac. to PI,. Newly, 236. to gas. Poo, 21.. to 316. Bata, 136. to 2or. per qe. MANNINOTREE, 91 10.—We bare :sad a very r:utl sn..r ket to-diy for every article of grain. 'There gale. are nude, lowtr prices are taken. - - - - NEWBURY. Jan. tO —W. had a e.moder supply o' Wh^ a. but, then tam, no demanft execpt of local altar. =ter. prf• donlowal trout .n. to 2.. pa qr. A ruoply of L:uh y. rrb.9l _ , . . .11a.l Vat at ue..ry . pew.. ta lazy ..tont% lint tong remain tb; same. Avvrag.s : Wt r t, 425. ;:d. ; 1.14.)3.1.; 8ear.N.204. liOTbsfolf, lane 9.-A eery heary ecru m v.v.; qui .e as muds eardiper this week as they were dearer 22p. to bp. prr load. Barler, /es. to 395. per gr. 12.. to Pi.. STUCKTOX-ON Teas, Jan. 2.—W • air/ a very large Pup ply w Wheat at this da,'s m trio t from the ire of which toe &wawa provad good, at a datluol of 1.. to pal gooier oo toe noes of Ow day week. in Lther 4u-todes no L.. .11 t. now. I toe petrol quotations. -ilettish; Wth At, per qr. of hado. to We barbel, U .rheire and Toe loathe, red, soti. to 12.. ; white, 4'a. to i 11% Soutb country red, l7t to 11e.: white, lb . I . 4 0. 0 . 1 % ;MI. . - I to • potato, IG o . t o .Is. tie 0,4, out, .00. to 925. I. nr, nrr pack ..1 261.111 . 36.. tine, ; supttrdne t Zft.t. ti, "' " to 212*: kneelrn neat, per q,. of ttt the bushel, tunics, Wismar, atd St ra lsund, 435. Ls ; Iliassburg • and htaton, 11, Li 44..; Holstein and ltimeh, 4,.. Pt 12s. l'otists tak , ,s, 4;e. to Oats, Dutch and Irk: o "nd, 17s. to 24+.; ltu+sish, Ss eitsh, and Danish, 16e. to 17.. Peas. boiling. 23+. to 264.; irrindo tr, 21 . to 23+. Bee, 245. to 23+. Import+ during the week : Wheat, coasstwis.., 4111 qrs. ; Barley, 121. Gatti Imago, Apt. _ UXBRIDGE. Jan 10.—Oar pal pi, of Wheat is not large. but the sale is dun. with a reduction of 14. to 2s. per qr. The average p: im is 434. Liseley is the turn it!tser o %slue; 245. to 3.5. Oats, [7.4 to 23e. Beiney .lee. to die. Peas, :.2e. to 33e. per qr. - - PLYKOVTII, Jen. tO —Toe aura tuarlot to-day was well attracted with farnwra, who were anxious relleir ' and prices for Wheat and lisrley may be quote , a the sun, as on Ttsaliday. Arr.vals of French Wheat coutinue to their wad ezteht. WOLOUNOTON, Jan. 9.—We had an aver.g• supply of Wheat, Barley, and Oats this morning. %Thad sold at adetline of per bushel. but in Out a slight advance was established. There to no change in Barley. Wheat, 114. to If.. o,its, lis. 3d. to 7s. Bar:ey, 9c to 9s. bd. Flour, per stone, superfine, 21.; Pee .nde, Is. lud. Oaffne.,l, Is. bd. dour. Is. 2d. klyettour, Is. Id. EI.INBVUGH. Jan. 9.—At tnis morning's market there wara raolerate 'supply of Wheat front the growers; the *minion being improved by the sharp, friary weatlarr, it meta Our rate at pr ices lay as high as on this day week. The traneactions m foreign Wheat wets uuimpociint, there being only a =aerate consumptive demand at late rate.. Barley, with the t xeeptiun of the nom limiting samples, is 1.. per qr. cheaper. The amply of Oats w..s large, for which there wars a good inquiry, at late rat.. lie. es arc taken slowly, at a reduction of Is. per qr. Feu also arc dull, but not cheaper. Wheat, top, 431.; average, tat 7J. Itsrley, top, 23 1. ed.; average, 20s. lid. Oats, tarp, 20w; average, ins. 4. 1. Beans, top, pea. tA.; average, 235. 7d. GLASGOW, Jan. 9.-The week'. arrivals lien Ireland have consisted of 1,070 sacks 1 lour, about 2,450 quarters tate, 1,011 Toads Oatmeal, and 1,520 quarters itarley, which, together with 2,171 barrels Flour tram New lurk, have corertituud the imports to the Clyde. VM Grangemouth, 538 qrs. Wheat, 4,610 qrs. Barley, ;93 qrs. Oats, and 766 sacks Flour have come to hand costecrose, and 1,233 qr.. W 144,14 tram &braid. The frost returned at the 1/414 4 41 ef the week with increased severity, but was law antrum last night. During the week a pretty aztive deraana, partly emmuletive, was experienced fur soft St. Peterabwn and otter secondary descriptions of Wheat at the rates previously current, qmildies of foreign being held for rattler higher prices. New Scotch has advarvxd 16. to Is. 6d. per 2401 b.. hum the lowest point. Flour has found a fair sale without alteration in value. Oats and Barley have remained steady. Beane wire iu moderate request, but rem continued neglected. At this clay's market the trade wee checked by the dull accounta from the Ranh, but a fair business was done in Weed with retail buyers, at former price.; all kinds of new being in good request at the advance quoted. Feeding Bean , were inquired for, but there was little passing in other artickv, and no change to make in late quotations. The foLowing are the prevent prima Wheat, English, white, per 2401M.,0W, 225.t0 234. red, old; Ils. to 225.; new, las. to 205.; Scorch, white, old, 21e. to 1125.64. ; Irbh, red and white, new, law 04. to 19e. 64.; Dant:4c, old, 225. 6d. to 235. 6d.; Potneraman, old, 21s. ed. to 225. lid.; new, 20s. to 21s. 6d., Danish, old, 19s. Pd. to 211. Od e ; new, ilk.ph i. to 20.. ed.; Odors, soft, old, 181. Od. to 19s. 6d.; Quisalian, old, 20s. 6d. to 21a. Od.; United States, old, 20s. 6d. to 21e. Oii. Barley, per 3291 ha, Berwick and Scotch, new, 15e. Yd. to 17e.; Irish, 13s. MI. to 164.0 d.; foreign, free, Vomemnian, &a, old, 13s. tid. to It.. Od. • new,l6s.3d. 165.ta1.; Danish, old, ISt. to 13.1.6 d.; new,lsw6d. to 16; Oats, per 2641ba., Berwick and Scotch, new, 13s. to 14e. lal. • Irieh, Wex/oril, Le., new, li.. Gd. to Ida. Id.; limerick, Sic., old, 13a. lid. to 141. Od.; Lew, 14a. 3d. to 14s. Sri.; extra prepared, new, 13s. Od.; foreign, RU/411611. old, 13.. Gd. to 14a.; Danish, 13 1. to 13a. Cal. Beans, per 4 Imp. bush., foreign, old, Las. to IM. gd.; Irish, per 2661*, old, 14s. to Ida. ed.; new, 14s. 6d. ; Egyptian, per 2 401 M., old, los. lid . to 15e. re., white, per 23011 w., old, 14P. 6d. to 13a. ; grey, 14s. to 11s. Gd. Flour, per 2sOlba., old, Eng lish, superfine, 325. to 33e.; Irish, *epergne, 33.. Od. to 33e. tea. ; line, 30s. tolls.; extra choice qualities, 335. to 345. ltd.; American, sweet, per barrel, old, Its. Gd. to 335. Od.; Canadian, 225. dd. to 235. Od. ; sour, 20s. to 21 1. lid. Oatmeal, per 2801 bit, Irish, common cut, new, 231. to Ds. Gel. Indian Oarti, 161. to 17s. 01. per 200Ibw CATTLE, &c.—Nzwann FORTNIGHT MARKET. Jan. s. There was a fair average supply of Flock. Sheep were a a very wood quality, and met with a reedy isle. lkusts were nut so nuniereue, but were well sold. There tire 237 Sheep And 44 Boots penned. Naweuz, Jan. 9 —We hat but a limited number of bu)ers and sellers te4lay. What business war done mvv bo quoted at last week's prices. Mum were 4 Sheep, 47 Beast,., and :ttS penned. - - - - - SALFORD. Jan. 9.—Wa had only a moderate show of stack to-day, but of full average quality. Good Beef and superior Mutton lound buyers at the full rater of lust week; interior dull, and nominally as last quoted. A few Btasts and Sheep unsold. Kninituuon, Jan. 9.—The supply of rattle was consiler ably more. the number SOl, being 132 cure than thin day week. The quality generally vet y superior; ratio brink at the beginning. Salo n w. re dull towards the end, and a great many turned out utisild. 'fop price, 70. 611. per Dutch stone ; current, lb. ikl. In 7r.; !mainline and interior kiwis, Ss. to S.. Cows plenty, and a good demand. Pigs were also plentiful, but little demand. 'there were 181 more Sheep in the market this morning. the number being 2,20.3. The attenitatiee of buyers woe numerous, eourequently sides were more errily'etleeted, at priers, a shade higher than last week, and at the elute nearly all wererold. Top irieer of the best glutton, 51d. per ib.; current, Si.; middling and iute.lor kinds, 34d. to 41d. (Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S PILLS A SURE 114.161001 t roi (bruin, COLLOS ANO OVVIIFtwItOI OV TUX C10...r. Um complaints being accompanied more or Iran by toter, the most prompt measures should be adopted to reduce the febrile taion of the system, and allay the irrltatko of the affected parts, for which put, pose nothing empress Holloway's pills. let the sufferer then have immediate recounc toe few doses of this inestimable medicine, which will speedily remove all weight at pain in the head, pains In the ehrt, or a troubkvoine cough, and thereby promote an easy respira tion and effect a certain cure. For asthma and all affections of the lunp they an equally effleodoost.--liold by all druggists, and it rya hose Ifollowq icaublithamat, 344, otrAzhi, Loadas. Conn of Wind. IlirraiUt of 'Mad. 4ontle Broome. THIS DAY, Nowt, dale of weStilel. Fogg. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yester.lay ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning at Nine o'clock. niierriato V. 11171.Malits Monate N.E. !LW. Itts. W. Calm snow aocl.Frosf Gentle Breese Overcast Calla Partially Cloudy Owls Brims Asp DRIPPING INTELLIGENCE ~ th• • IthiPpiwit Ouette," ead .134411 inn: (PAM our 1.1.1t4. iLaaabtarg 9 Hamad i 1 LiA-an . Jan, ti Pacific Audit Nik 4.uthaanptc4k India aia Maim:. as ... ' 0 . _ iis.astun aa, lia.;:az Jae. '-tetiev as' Us .aar-sai CASUALTIES, Alida, Itentea, from Loudon for Rotterdam, has !Len wracked on the Baajaard; crew, and • small part of mate• saved.—Amsterdam , Jan. 8. Hope;Cczvr, which arrive ; hue 14tb inst., from teirgenti, to complete cargo, was found to be leaky, and must dis charge her sulphur.—Pale rmo, Dec 26. hiatthug Plummer, S every, from Alexandria for Lot. :.n, was wrecked near Megan, 19tb inst. ; the reamer, mate, and three men saved; eight men arowned.—Palermo, Dee. 26 . OuseTiun lie, from Rotterdam for Newhaven, is on shore on Romney Sands, and ft is d übtful if sae will be 2.4 off ; the cargo, or pert of it, has this nay peen removed to a plan., of safety.—few Romney, JAI • 9. Tuppoo Soib, Feran, for Liverpoo:, whicn tailed hence Dec. 21, put back yesterday waterlogged, Lava g been snuck by a Ka in a heavy gule, Die. 23, off C-pe 6abie.-6t. bn's, N. 8., Dee. 26. . . . Vo.ts, Waainama,..ler, trots Stettin for Porumouth, he! put iota Rievai, near Bitteroe (N away) I,ky, at a 111 ui,- charge. AKKITSIt. I Jan. . . , Dre. 44 I I West India 0 Bruit ...... A IL r. I. V it 7) Y4t! , .1 Aware-at Bristol, Janwty la. from A111.1110401-tod Liverisol, Jauoary 10 Ass-411 Ihraeonibe, January 0, fr0m........... Marra*, and Pa .tan ELIZA -a. Deal, Janaaty 5, tom. Aosas--at Greenock, January 8, tram Ala , mu. •a' Dartmoulh, January 7, coat Aiiorrra GI -off Falmouth. January 9 bAILAC.I.\--Itt lie r.q.. Jan. s, from ...... ...... a ('auaa-at Deal, Jatace y 9, tram ii„lV.ta•-a' Falmotol., Jar.u..., - ) 9, from Boost. Mrca-at Briatol, Jar.uary 10. Tram •ili ir-tr -rof Liverpool, istoiary In to 11Na •at null, January 9, from sa. -at Sc Ily a January r,, f - om 011.1 !OMSK -u Gniveaenil, January 10, from t v ,sr 1...5a05-at Gravituriu, January 10, .rom Dag Dvait-Mt LiverpooL January 1 0 . ELL!, ?to 01111.MCfp0.': ' Lllto.aryll,l F1.:24 Tit • I. Lirernool, Jaruary 10, :ram Luc loam. -W Ural, January 0, cots Elia at far , rood, January 10, from . ~,Ncos 1.-rt Liverpool, January 10, from llacialo at Bristol, January 10, faun Mao weapon., January 10, from Ilimairr,‘ 'I Lire-pool. Jar.,.ary 10, tr trio !vast-ma-at Gravesend, January 10. front Greenock, January 7, from It:Nears - off Liverpool, January 10 J. IL -I, i.-at Liraveseral January 1.., from Harlin/ •f! Locripu-off gill'ellatOWU, January 8, from P. E. IsLual Larima-.0 5.4 eiwn, January s, from ................ .......Rigs Loris--at --.unuerfuld. Januar. , 9, frrm. Hamburg Haan 81,0 on AVE-at Sunderland!' .1 du !I. tom Hamburg Low AI.IIIOIIP-off Liverpool. January pi, from L 6,1,1 Lane -oat Liverpool, January 10 Laaam. -at Liverpool, January 10, from M1.0.1.1..1 - Grmu .k, Jasuuary s. fr,.ra N-wronr-at Plymouth, January 0 , frort Nay/ Coniiraci at.-at Liverno , l, January 10, from Petunia-at Gravesend, January 10, from P•TOU11,11A-at wastaton n, January 0, from Paiscasa ricroaat-at Graveacrd. January 10, from Wawa IE.- at Gravesend, January lu, trom Faqir -at Gravesend, January 9, from . Sin It. NTT. -at Gravesend, January 9, from Itavta--off Liverpool, January 10. Toraiorr-at Gravesend, January 9, from Bost. 31•Witaaan-at Sunderland, January 9, front . Tonsi-st !full, January 9, from JCISCy. Jan. t. (foal W. Wianor -at I.Patenatawn, January 0, fr Wye-at Queenstown, January a, for Waal-ea-at flrisfol, January to, from Wu. Jou, r.-at Gravesend, January 9, from . Ziman-au Liverpool, January lu, front ..... .... 1 Ni . M.V3r ,• 14 .NcirloJnd: Ix: a I. nu A: • :Nor . BAILED. ANN Ettra—from Deal, January 9, to qt. - P• or .4 Ass—lrnm Valor*, January*, to Rio Grar l• Astern. a —from Troon, Doe. 31, to C. rf I Axxst—from Graverend, Januare 10, to BONSAI' I'ACKI r —from Liverpool, . January 10, to. Mfr:. itlean—fr. m taverp 01, January 1 , to New °Sear • BLAND from Liva roam", January 10, to Naar Orlear I CON.DRCOX —from LiverponL January 10, to Charlev ClRCANltAN—frOM:Calnefend, January 9, to Gib?* Purr or Harr/loom—from Oravewnd, Jannary:lo, to Dut.: MAKED—ft.nn Plymouth, January 9, to . Earaavo—tirom St. *1 twee, January 9, to ELvtaa—from Liverpool, January 10, to FLacaa—froan Graveretul, January 10, to FLTIPO Phan—from Penzance, January 7, to Geo. Reran au—from Liverpool, January 10, to _ . 311c1 a Demer al .Ydlitomi : .4 Gleamy—from Liverpool, January 10, to m HAULM AND 310 MM—from Liverpool January 10, to.. Char.e.u..n !IMAM tirumirr—from Liverp J 001, anuary to, to L-6. a ltorriaotaa— from Liverpool. January 10, to %or Cork _ Han 31 vat-rv—from Deal, January 9, t 0..... .. . lona—from Liverpool, January 10, to Jaan—traen Liverpool, January 10, to JUBILEE—ft,m Tr, or, Dee. 31, to luau—from Plymouth, January 9, to LACRAA—ftom Cardiff, January 9, to Maur - au—bout lluernmey, January 7, to MALT ANN—thNllnlillOrd, January 6, to Mitimiato—from Grsverend, January 19, to Merman—from Gravesend, January 10, to (Macau—from Gravesend, January 10, to itoaampoit—from Liverpool, Jan. 10, to enownox—from Liverpool, January 10, to SAN FILANCI44.— from Liverpool, January 10, to. Sono —tromPraverend, January 10, t 0.... Some—from Oravvend, January 10, t 0... thiaan—tram Deal, January 9, to Stann—from Jervey, January 7, to Tama—bon lialembe, January 9, to Conetai elir Or .:siterr4 New Or.e. • New Or:car.• Antwe: p : I ....,,I.ia~L•a VESSELS SPOKEN WITH, Yana (torque), for Batavia, Dec. 22. lat. 44 N , bn. 13 W. W &or POINT (ship), of anti to New Yolk from Liverpool, Jan. 4, a Cape Clear. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHd. APPLEt kf!D.—Jan. a, atKyoaaton Lodge, Harrow Weald, • tw of C. Appleyerd, EN., et a daughter. BLVNIT.—Jan. 6 at the Heetoty, hirkbe Overblow, wise ut the Ite;'. U. Blunt, or' a daughter. CBARLTON.—Jan„ 7 at Henley,.lde. Northumberland, the ir.:e of W. tt. Charlton, EN., of a aua'atat COCKELL—Jaa. 7, at Bruannek-aquare, the wife of J. Co.:: , :'. Kay., of • ion. MARRIAGES. LITKM(XIRE—STFELE.--41p. at N. James's. Pale. the I.lixmoore. of Lltnytnynech, to Anne Vow, tr.:ond tl.;ugtvet Surto, Yoq.. of Poole. itOCKLIFV—ASIMOILTU.--Jan. 7, at St. Jame*, 11-mr .Ur..F, U. ktu!ildf,lst ------ llaulc, trailtells44:l. SELIVIN--Jan.—Jan. S. at at. County's, Ilanover.e.ivar . - . - 6;llft - Her. 11. goi! - lil - tl - ;„ 11. J. h,lwia, ;4 J. gelatin, Heq., at Dowd Hall, Freer, to theii,:n. tlir.iA t. brth Col!ley. eldeot daughter of the Right Hen. Lord Lyt,.lhure: e, at $t Ittirtholontes-the-1 • • . • by the Uri. A. H. Non? : H.A.ELTwinittf. Jua.. k rq., 01 tlw I;mden t. to thorn e, elaeft ili,ghter;t time lute It;v1 11.. Nor WEIIII—aussELL.— Jan. 7, at the Church of St. An,lrew-tn.r Wanlrobe and St. Anne, Blacktrtore, by the Ike. S. 11. Ku,. Yellow of St. John's Collette, (Word. henry, aewn.l.an B. Webb, Eaq.. nt DOCtOre4OII3M na, to Ihtnnah, second ‘11114.‘: of T. Unwell, Ent., !Me of Printing-house...pure, ll:AeLtrtant. DEATHS. ANDERTON.—Jan. 7, at St. Martiter-lano, Ann, wife the h• Mr. 0. Atiderion, formerly of high-stmt, Sutithwdza, and %awl road, Camberwell, aged 74. ASIIBY.—Jon. 7, " from William .4ilitoy, of llounAo.. 2 ` . " " " iu tbe. h'uVage, COI.LINS.- JAIL 1, at Woodford, Mrs. Collins, relict of the :.ite Mr. W. Collins, at I.cyt.•ostone, aged Al. MAKKANCE.—.I.m. to, tOter st short but severe Mom, link Yummy. of Mount-street, Grosvenor. ..owe. nt New-trees, than% Martel Thoutts, p'eta'l ....a of the bate T. liarrigon, ILK., of the Tatistoek Hotel, Omen!. (Ante.; 1.•0 23. ---- - Prieto.* eltti pu - taulhat by WILLIAM N. we llamas of No. s, -- street, in the City of !Asks. Mater, at the () e, in Latubinj , street. is tbe prsoisot el Whildriam— nu air, Jaxrart 11, lex,. ii I.