The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-10 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. CoIICT OF BANKRUPT(N.—JAn. Otiose /Ir. Comisiosmerlold.) _ RIM I, ...AMIGOS, AMID ALUSADEL -11 . 11 anal LLATIMR ►AILDR/ +. IS from yrtenl...'.. r. k..e .I:nursed for refm.hment. oe,, . 1 ... 31r. Briulitsra, -iil.rquanager of the we. e‘arnined. As account ▪ row.. •11.. 4.itesov sad Co au May 11f51. Made ii-ntare • a... them Smith is Ikreuther ....old I. Are .461111rinrf la . IlteDCV said he Owl oaak• roxnev. asd thrr email hartUe • n alloalir bal. It 1.111.% a coarse in their e.tr 41i tir.. rt t.. inquiries ;ran the eiteum.tances of r of the l ills, That duty ile%olsed o D him. Th e e. a of *o rd. of the director. to streatteihre Mt i•111,...1!•• took an objection to this examin a ti ou . e.ow ..nuelted to hail not i6veh malice ..f mim e li v e.. at. weit. reet o.n.pliuning north,. 4 • 4•• a. r romidered it neermer) that the iuyeee Caation , etemid prUeeltd. Hr. I n#'.•wena examination reionml —Hs torte io . ,uire. ed-ott Smith, P a ti en t, Gib son, W ar i ng. and 'Ahem Ir. lisee.:blev nu Omni durias the month of Jame. On the •P‘th Slav an ft.-rept/ma Giie.on fell dee for 74AL, due on the tenoning efay. Re saw Mi. Laurence, who 1.-eseereel equally .urprem.l with himself. a. he mid Mr. Gib son had w.tLir . the la.t fortnight pod off 2,0001. of the omit.. on hit premises. The bin vim Leis:worsted aril vial. and the ,1,...zu5. which wax in.untli given bJJ Mr. Ire rove, wex refunded. In June .h...counk.ti hills to the oThoubt .4 :,,nogy. By Mr. Lawn...ea—He went to Mo. I.aterenee about in quiries of Jam.. Herbst Smith. He then &abated Mr. I.eurerce, for He sail Is, ea. pre tommed, but wmild he ',N T T t . give as to petit:. in the trade. M.olel. ..uinva of 4. Hee, It Smith from other • lir. Lenten,. )blared an no.onnt. .hewing the London Discount mummy had disrounted Lir;cly f. , r the bankrupts. Mr. liekblilet meagre of the I hwount l'uouteny, said the e Va. WM" winding up owlet voluntary to ingeuenAt. The hill. rthwouet.nl e on the bath of 0r...11t0n n. writ a. tl.nt of streetfeild and o Neve, , •Itt to Mr. I..nureror :,lout iudiridual Had *polo n And he said the:. represented hides. I.,tier, mid wel in the tanetn 4 prone... Mr. Lau. rr e alwAy s t roke in the high...l terms of the acceptors of the bill., me! •.44, "To be a Lamer. ton not., Le a man of capital." (I...tighter.) Mr. Lisurecce in mt.-tamer bad mid, •• They eould I..tve no better bills than !either lids." If they leol Ist:owa they were wronsmorLibm bille they are Linty r.ouht Dever Lave rib...ovate,' thrill. At the and of 111, lost be we. •• inwardly " desiroi: inducing the ae. cont.& of Stri.tfeilil and Co. Afterwards, during his als• pence, hills wen• discounted to the amount of 5 (1 001. or l'..(010f. There war a dishonoured bill of Ciboria's which Mr. Hi ightuen v.... sent to Mr. Latuehce ido.ut. Hy Mr. I...wrasee -He rarely wrote to Mr. Laurence Mr. L.u..7•Tier welded to the Commissinuer. They were the tea, dessrt, table, oast gravi_eponet letters. ll.augliter.) Mr. Loma, Ito witinees)—st is a tea.spriou W items Mr. Latrse said, "Von aro feeding me with a tei.epoon when yen offer me 5,00 W." IA laugh.) He was olenlys a very }ocular 11111 a, sad I bevel heard the terms (Leaglit.r.) Witness, is a.wfor to Mr. Lawreeee, said be was with awl Co. for 25 veers, hese: hi. confidence in poreatfeild .44 C o . They boa brio trusuctions with them as <u -'rooters. Hy Mr. Linichster—The teampoou pltraseolov was rest Vie °Aiwa/ slims is the dieconat world --at least, not in I i Ake. Had not heard it before. Ile never told Mr. L.unsice to split a bill in two 11.1:11C v. a, odd amounts suited to,aby backers L.dter. The beakrept Laureme WAS then re-examined by Mr. Liakhiler. He mil—On the I:2th January, lAA, be owed his sister. Hanks Lierrnee, 14:2tY, lie had allowed her ft per meat. lamest, and for some veers a sum which made op her become to :MV. per year. The annuity he ;mid urteily, but geomilly made the last loymeut at the end of the year. For the seat quert:r. due :Myrrh. Del, he punl her Tsr. The rat quarter would Le du e 1011 Yew. Ile then phi her for hall a year. It WAS on the 21st of Jaw bo paid her the 1501 Ile the 9ith he sold muse Lemesehin rad Yorkshire stock and ;,are her the pro. seed, so as was newty his oak pri vate treble'. la Mist ehe ay antiripatia! a difficulty , fin still thought he bed • Te in' cassi as do kis privets elite. sad that she should b e Mid. mire the itiocey to hi, sister is :oak soar, et her residence es Keasingtoe. Os the Antis of Jail. he paid Me ; shot mine from his account at the Loudon Joint St dr Bulk. lie Lad an more to num 11. .1..1 not tomb the roomy of the firm, bat toot it hew bi, own private &meat The reason be took to. step on the 2.. th was that the National Meek wished them to reduce the amount of dimmer*. Tbe look W nfiesd to discouut. At the and of Mr. J. Herbert samaresitated to him the Mete .4 hi affairs. Ra Miaow) wished him t 4 wind up L:, Woks. bet he would salmil to Dr. Marti, ..,re a Ow far Irk* We. hs as a whim. He did aut belies,. be should •eemlomily boo • Arnim lo` Jam% Horton Smith. Ahearn ismaltheed the saran of agues liettertAnitl.,. "safe." la Jewry, MM. he had desk& o, to the account of 111 with, Patin* sad Co. .tfter the seek of It a. he tlise i ght Smith end haled were &My a racy improvident M. Whoa et s ,. i safta h r of the .;ii,s ut. to the aemotat of Year Borbal Mkt it am made he did ast recdYst say* be =puha' 40.010 i. a SAW. kat* to Wm. Asia% shams. Did moollect if may eneversation of the kiad erenned. Mr. Linklater —lto you Ihiak may eeavermtina rd —I then think it did. Witne.s !eel they were thee indebted to Tear Herbert tii.dth'. ese-utom in emceed@ of :AMU. After a dnainu- C..a of We. Smith's clam he moldered 3.trUof. would le >ming to their Arm. He mold rut maims any partioular renews for 7A/AVIV. !wing written MI the sivouat of V. H. S. ;th. He told Mr. liarelake, I:loon's recount iarremett. be IV•itkr., 10. soul.l !noire a capital of llo,ooof. or 100.0001. The male of Hr. leather rather hemmed after the peak. At the end of WO W had no douht the :ember to the merge of mannish-tare mad stock, Ara, belonging to Mr. Gibson ar.ernted to !Weak or lOujavv. Then provided him t o fiat am.. et al.:, eq.ital. !equine. were made about r;ih.ori is the year. 18;g9, and he .aid he was a respectable mad reeputemhle loan. He sae aware Garen made large ureheses 'Afore the pmuc. He thought it was a meappre. betels of blr. liiloou that he het 60.00/0/. by the panic. 'lie greater portion .f hie goods were Late., which would take 10 or l l maths in the rwaue of !manufacture, and thea the market recovered !had. The tan stock might buffer from deprecistino. Leyland sod Bu:leo. beakers of Lieerol, had dacounted Gib.ou'r paper to the amount of The ease will be resumed Wet./ (Thur.day). INSOLVIEVT DISTORS COURT.—Jas. 9. (Before Mr. Coeunimiceesr Nichols.) IN WI (.1'.011,C 1.1 -I OP PROPERTY. The insolvent, who had been a Wilder, in renehttoch• hti'dings. City, appeased foe adjudiestion ; Mr. dargood crooned fore Mr. dewier. 'Me was • remarkable nee. The inaolveet has been lemma times before the court. He alleged that a Mr. e.eormi Levy hilt the hese ..f hii house in Fenchtuch building, and Wll4 a creditor fee 100 f., ramify advanced. Toot person attended and proved that the insolvent only oswil hint 2:4, end then the inee.vent said there wax "another Mr.Levv." He wee required to amend ho schedule sail hie an account with • stateusent 4 the advances he mod hr had obtained from Mr. Levy. Mr. Levy again attended, and stated on his oath that there was only • .lebt of Iffit owing him. and there was no pi moire for the alleged advsecee. The insolvent had written him n letter uking him to weer Sc the alleged advances, hat he took no e..tsce of the letter. He produced the kw, sad also the lea,* of a pia of get %incl. Loth of which leases he would give op to the assignee ea being paid ?..W. strtood aid Hr. Levy bad meted with perfect can. dt,or, and the aulgaeeiroehf pr. the money , is the was minable. The inmivent had deiberately concealed pr, petty, and abuts.' that, as was heM for 100/., it was of nu tulle to hie editors. The iaeOlventa.loaiel to the court that it wag Mr. Crory, Levy he bad isteeded wee a creditor for lOW., sad • wes will* to strike out of the sehe.ittle the ad vances he had a Legiod had beau aside to hiin Lv Mr. Levy. Mr. Coeunissierier Nichols mai r there W 4. cio doubt the statoseset related to Mr. Geo. forty, arid the itasolvest had sot swum to the states eat, it Lad bet+cr be struck out cf the whedule. The insolveat Borland that he did not mean to tell a falsehood. Re euneeaMd to ex!vuoge the statement. Mr. Sargood prayed an exemplary je.d4tuent for the fraud awl deliberate :orp.ry the Moolvent had committed. Mr. Cototaivuioner Nichols told the insolvent that be F old wit aceept the tzars, hr !..tti offered as he behoved tar ommaluseut was deliberately made. lie gas• a judg• •nt of sine months from the . .est:sm order. for a etioteal• trent of property. CENTRAL CRIMINAL courr. OLD COURT. Micro Mr. Julia Blaaburo.) llkAat Nat." dioribed as a clerk, /Weer Yearrie. 36, s s diseribed as • der:, and Viosise t apses., worommiond to tiie ha trial, were charged with Wormy, wpm sa Indictment, which alleged that the reassert Peale led eeriest es Nilson la partsership with • isms pawed K.mne I Bryan as boot and shoe man torturer*. and that they am; duly ailrdged to be hank- mai tho 2lnl .iuzu.r. in last year. lad the indict swat then went we to 411.ita that ths who'.o ot the defend aate were Cos •.-reed is usiawftlis seeretia4. embesslig, sod disposing of a large quantity of boobs and shoe*, with ir 'est to defraud the creditor. ..uodot the b ohroptcy of tn.-ir property. Mr. fieljelai PAnantiat, who w u nodally retained, Mr. Harries. sod Mr. Hall, coodneted the promotion ; Mr. Elea and Mr. Polaad appeared for Poole ; Mr. Metcalfe solar. J. E. Palmer for t :atria ; sad Kr. Weigh .ovi Mr. (*Air for Cbaom Mr. firssot Itallamtiae. is ere* use I. the iorr. as d tbst the dignity ir*.o ?hit Obey wee .tbnitt t., rate& ass ass d a cosy iaipo:iat asturs to meant:.:. ,an waft, .ad ho N 1 to be tick orals' stleatwa to Ilia THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1861. ment of the stock war made out and given to the prisoner. and amongst that stock was the cloth now claimed. The goods were lett with prisoner in trust, and he was not to sell any on his own account, but to give witness notice of all that was sold and pay him over the money. In August be again inspected the stock, and then mimed some more, and prisoner, upon being asked where it was, said he could not account for it. The prisoner had given him some bills upon some one named llayhoe, in Long-alley, to whom he found some of the goods had been sold. lln crom-examination the witness said he compounded with his aeditoes and had paid 12s. fel. in the pound. About TOW. or SOW. worth of property went to Coleman-street, and then to Ironmonger lane. The prisoner had sold some goods for him, but after the stock was taken in August he had no right. It was not until October or November that he found the goods at Mayhoe's. Re in insolvent. From some other evidence given, it appeared that the prisoner had been given in custody some time after the pro- secutor had found the goods, and that an accountant had been preparing a statement of the accounts between the parties, and whilst the examination wee going on. The Common tierjeant, who had been examining the ac counts, stopped the case, and directed ea Activate. Mr. Alderman Copeland, who had also been looking over the papers, screed with the decision which the learned Common tierrant had come to uponthe matter. This cats brought the business of these two courts to ea aid. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Waters"! M'artoor, a very respectably-dressed man, drieribing himself as a commission agent, was brought up ea remand, charged with obtaining a silver-plated tea ser vice, value 41. . . From the evidence given on a former occasion it appeared that the prisoner went to the shop of Messrs. Fortier and Minn, furnishing ironmongers, Bbihopagateetreet With out, and requested that • plated tea service might be sent to the offices of Messrs. Arnold and Co., Great et. Helens, for approval, as he expected the captain of a vessel would call to look at them. The things were sent with the under standing that the goods or the money were to be returned. Two or three days after the goods were sent for ; but the offices which were occupied by Messrs. Arnold were then empty, and the prisoner, who had taken an o ffi ce a few doors off, was taken into cust ody. The prosecutors now stated that the goods had been since given up, and under those circumstances they would not the charge say further. pray— There was another came against the prisoner, in which the goods had been given up also, and the prosecutor in that would not press the charge. The Lord Mayor said that under these circumstances he should discharge the prisoner. He hardly thought he was doing his duty in allowing the prosecutors to withdraw, but the ends of justice might be carried out by the publicity which would be given to the case. Several gentlemen said that they hoped the case might be made as public as possible, as the prisoner had obtained goods from them under similar circumstances ; bat se none of the cases were of a criminal nature, they were not gone into. The prisoner waa accordingly discharged. Charlotte Alb eon was summoned before the Lord Mayor for annoyi4 Joseph Thompson at his place of business. Mr. Me' , instructed by Mr. Mason, of Furnival's.inn, attended or the compLdnunt ; and Mr. Humphreys, for the defendant, This was a cross-summons for annoyance on the part of Mn.. Allison, who had summoned the complainant Thomp son for an assault. The facts were partly gone into last week ; but the proceedings were adjourned to see if some arrangement could be made between the parties. Mr. Sleigh, on the part of Mr. Thompson, stated that he was sure that court was never intended to settle personal disputes between man and man, or man and woman. Ills client had been insulted and annoyed in iris business, and it could not be allowed that a man should be followed about and annoyed as be bad been bdoee friends or strangers. On the part of Mr. Thompson be had to state that it was with the greMest repugaiace that he appeared there, but he woe otall/Wa to do so for his own defence. Mrs. Allison had stated that she bad no intention of away ing Mr. Joseph Thompson ; and under those circumstances he thought she could have no objection to enter into her own recognisances to keep the pesos towards the com plainant. There were facts in the case which he did not wish, for the sake of all parties concerned, to bring out there; but if wine arrangement could not be nude it could not be avoided. Mr. Humphreys said ho felt that he should not be doing his duty towards his client if he allowed such a proceeding. Mrs. Allison had no intention of annoying Mr. Joseph Thompson. She had called at the complain ant's office for the purpose of siscing Mr. James Thompson according to an appointment he bad made with her by letter. She never had, nor never wished to have, any inter course with Mr. Joseph Thompson, and would give her promiae not to molest him iu any manner. And as her in tention was not to annoy him, hut merely to see his brother, he did not see why she should be bound over. There were certain affairs between Mrs. Allison and Mr. James Thompson which could not he alluded to in that court. He was *tuitions not to make this a case of amir.e. meat for the public or ridicule for the parties concerned ; but he could not sanction his client being bound over. The Lord Mayor said that he underatood that defendant had followed Mr. Thompson in a ahead had given him in charge at the railway station, Londcm-bridge, for murder. Mr. Humphreys said that ie had followed him in a cab, but that was for an assault, for which she had taken out the summons against him, but which as yet had not been heard. The; Lord Mayor said he thought the hest way would be to quash the proceedings at mice, and sot to go into the ens at all in that court. Mr. Sleigh said that he was quite willing that his client should be bound over, if Mrs. Allis¢ would eater into her own recognisance& Mr. Humphreys said he was quite ready to do that, and the parties accordingly entered their own recognisiuices in M. each to keep the peace towards each other and all her Majesty's subjects for the space of eta months. MARLBOROUGH.STREET. Robert Hawkins, a rough-looking fellow, who gave his address in the Kipple/A.m.-id, sae charged. before Mr. Herndon, with stealing a brenst-pin, the value of U., the property of a gentleman named Jobn taunt, residing at 36, Halfmoon-street, Mr. Ceuta said that, between seven and eight o'clock the previoua night, he was passing between the posts near the Serpentine, an immense number of persons paring at the same time, going to see the skating and torchlight proces sion on the Serpentine, and, jurt as be got through, be felt the hand of a person over his shoulder, and his breast-pin was taken. He immediately turned round and saw the prisoner behind him, and feeling sere he had taken the pin, he asked him for it, hut he denied having it, and seeing two constables come up, ho gave him in charge. Sergeant Joy, 9 C, said be knew him as the companion of thie►s for about 18 months, and to be a frequenter at Seven Diets and Westminster. Prieoner—Why, yea re seen me before ; r.. been in the militia. Servant Cole, 23 C, rid be believed the prisoner had been in the militia, bat be wee a thief notwithstanding. Prisoner—Why, you fellows will swear anything. Mr. Beadon committed the prisoner for three months. John Mauer, cabinetmaker, and James Mos, • cigar maker, were charged before Mr. Nadas ea suspicion of being concerned, with soother not in custody, is stealing, at 24, Haymarket, 12 gold Albert guards, six gold chains. 37 gold rings, two gold eye-gleams, two pair of gold spectacles, seven gold watches, 11 silver watches, ke., of the value of 2001., the property of Mr. John Mesure, jeweller, 24, Hay market. Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, appeared for the prisoner Glee, and A solicitor's clerk for Tanner, whose real name is Soterberg. The system said to be adopted was as follows :—A lad was sent into a shop of a jeweller to tell him to seed for • timepiece, and the &existent being watched. away, • dog. cart was then driven up with a person iu it, and the shop keeper called out, and while his attention was occupied, the robbery was committed. A fter waiting some time for the case, Mr. Misuse not being in attendsooe, Mr. Lewis asked that the *amen might be brought up. r. Beedon mid be could not do so, ad put tack the cam till a late period of the day. Fairies ON TH NOTTINGHAM NATRPAYEEq. —On Tuesday Mr. Jacob Wilkinson, an old man between 60 and 70, was arraigned at the town sessions, before the Recorder of Nottingham, on three charges of embezzlement, and three charges of receiving money under false pretences, whilat en. gaged in hie office as rate collector. The case excited great interest on account of the prisoner's previous unimpeach able character sal respectability. There were also other circumstance, of interest attentlin^ , the case. After hav ing embezzled the money of the g uardians he had refunded it, but not so with the ratepavem The worst part of the offence was that the prisoner had received more money from the ratepayers, amongst whom were the poor, than the rate amounted to. Mr. Baden defended the prisoner, and having instructed him to plead guilty, said that there were circumstances which rendered the case one of the most painful character. The prisoner had up to the time of the present transaction , boree a most respectable character. The prisoner made a most tartest and pitiable appeal to the bench for mercy, but the recorder slid the charge wee of a grave and serious nature, and sentenced him to 12 months' impriaonment, with hard labour. PIWORIAS or ENOLISH Alrf MANCIFACTURIM '' To the Intending purebuer of an Important an article of per sonel adornment and utility, It Is of some importance to be la formed where he may meet sith these more tutefully embel lished watehea, and be thus saved the annoyance and lass of Use of a fruitier march. Tn such we that] be doing a service by Worming them that the show- rooms of Mr. J. W Benson, of and M, Lualgate.hlD, contain a rare and most extensive stock of watches, ornamented with exceedingly beautiful designs: raked, their exquisite tuts leaves nothing to he desired by the educated. The high mute which Mr. Benson has attained for the qualities o: his manufacture stands second to none. Here. than, will be found perfection of workmanship combined with the highest order of art In embellishment. Mr. Benson's show room' arc the moat distinguished In the City for spaciousness and the unexampled variety ad his stock."—Morning Advertiser. Benson's illustrated Pamphlet. post fret for two stamps. to de scriptive of every coutrucUun of eau .1 now made. Watches I Ws by pod In all pals of the 'lobo —l4floaallannoin. facts of the co -c awl the evidence lee -ho old have to lay be foe them in support of the chore against the prisoners. The indartment was trained iin. A- au act o f palianient which was kuown in the Bankruptcy cenodidotion Act, sad by the 27,15 t tiou of that act it was declared to be an offence to remove or conceal the goods of a bankrupt with intent to defraud the creditor,, and this was the offence with which the !.ri.onei • were no. dusted. Ile then pro. ceeded to elate that it would appear that in the year 10 - ort, in the month of August, the prisoner Poole entered into paitnw.hip with a person named Samuel n.! they carried on a ven estee m' busies. , as whole-ale lo s t and shue manufacturers, bevies two place •of lousiness, ome in New l oxford- s treet, and the other at Noothatupton. It appeared that in the cause of their tousle,. they heroine very much involved, and obtained large advances of money frown Mean. Graham, Tubas, and IV, merchants, and at length in Augmit,lB6o, they stopped pay... it, the amount I.f their liabilWes being shoat WASP_ et w hich between NUM. and 7,018%. were owin g to M ow , I thtleitill Mill CO. for moony they had ad. yawed. Mr. zo•rio.nt Itallantine then went un to give a brief outline of the evidence he proposed to lay before the jury, and said that penohno the bankruptcy he shou ld able to show that the whol e the prisoners were concerned in removing a Urge quantity of lona and shoes from the warehouse of the bankrupts at Northampton, to a place be longing to the prisoner Cleopinau, pear that town, and the most singular pat of the tranaction was that the primes, Ventre. appeared to be clerk to the firm of Quitter, Rall,and t'o.,who, were accountants of some emiuenoe in the City of London. and who had been retained by the bankrupts to examine their hooka, and make a statement of accounts preparatory to their going before the Court of Bankruptcy. According to his tastructions, however, he should be able to show that this prisoner had taken a most active share in the removal of the property, and when the jury hid hiwnl the evidence, he believed they would enter tain no doubt that the whole of the prisoners were con cerned in a deiilwiate attempt to get monsoon of a consi derable quantity of property which, if it had been fairly divided arming thcir creditor., would to sonic pa lest hare alleviated the loss they sustained by the bankruptcy. The learned counsel concluded by dating that the busieess of this country could he waffled on without the mercantile classes en• tertainiog feelings of conscience towards each other, and the law: traders wen, always willing to inmost honest men by giving them credit, but if that confidence was abused by proceedings such as those that were now under considera tion, it must Decennially tend to destroy all continence, a id great mischief nowt inevitably result. The following evidence was then given Mr. T. E. Stubbs, one of the tuanagers to the Court of Bankruptcy, produced the proceedings is the bankruptcy of Poole and Bryan. The petition to the court was dated the gird of August, lelah and the adjudication of bankruptcy was dated ou the same dla,. Thomas Ileanl deposed that he was in the service of the bankrupts Poole rid Bryan. They carried on businewe at Northampton as boot and shoe manufacturers. On the 13th of August the workmen in the ware house were toll be Mr. Poole not to come again till the l•th. when they would be paid their wages; and all the work was stopped. The warehouse was closed, but witneas and Poole and a man named Woodford remained on the premises, and Chapman came there occasionally. After the workmen hod left, Mr. Poole gave him tannin directions with regard to the gonils that were on the pre mien. He told him to go into the shoe-room factory and pack-up ten trunk- with boon mid other articles of the same description. Wane.s did as he was directed, and Mr. Poole then told him to place the trunks on a van and con vey them to the house of a person named Pearce, at North atoptuo. Woodford. use of his fellow workmen, accom panied him. On the same day Poole told him to go to • place called Earl'. Barton, near Northampton, when work was being Mote foi them, awl to take up the whole of the goods that were newly. He took It large hamper in a van , _ sad it was filled with loon of different kinds, and by Poole's direction he took the hamper to Chapman's residence at Kingotharpe, near Northampton, and it was placed in his coach-house in his pre•ence. He saw Poole the name night and told him what he had done, and he then said he wanted him to go to London on the following morning. He did au, and returned to Nertliaiopton on the 1:41, in the evening, and went to the house of the prisoner Poole, and found him there with Chapman and Venal. Chapman then gave hint directions to 611 as many trunks with goods as would All the van, and Poole was present when he said so. Wit tiest then packed seven tomes at the factory with goods. He was assisted by Woodford, anti Cluipmao was present; and when the van was loaded, Chapman told him to take the goods to hi* house at Kimpthorpe, but directed him not to go by the direct road, but by the Kettering-road, ' which was two miles further round. It was ten o'clock at night when witness left the factory with these goods, and Chapman received them at hishotme. When witness returned to Nurthatoptoo. lie told Poole what be had done with the ' good Oro the bah witness was again at the factory. The prisoners weir all there, sal Poole told him to pack wow more goods, and he filled twenty trunks with differeut articles. He was so engaged the whole day. and when the trunks were tilled Chapman told him to take them to his boson at Kingsthurpe, and be did eta The trunk., were in a van and a cart, sod winom drove the vas, and Woodford the cart. It was isall•post twelve et night when they arrived at Chajonon's, sad - he presentwhen the goods ware placed n the mach ' house. He saw Poole the same night, end he told hint that he and Vealris and Chapman were going to London on the following rooming, and Poole told him to be at his boom when they returned at night. On the morning of the 18th I of Amgen witness was at the factory . , and on the following day Poole told him and Woodfoal to go to thapnans home on Sundae night, the 19th, but they were not to go until nine at night. They snot about sir o'cloek, and Chapman took them into his kitchen, sod they remained there until eleven ; end Chyme told them that be had engaged a bans, and he wished them to remove the trunks from the coach-house into the torn. Hu then went with them, and they removed twenty-seven trunks and a hamper from the coach-house to the barn and it was two o'clock in the tooroiag lettere they hail fini shed. Cronersmiued —Witness was two. years in Poole's em. ploy, and wee oo pretty good terms with him. He was able to speak to the dates of these trataintious, bemuse he looted them dowse at the time. He thought it was rather a singular thing for • nrvant to be ordered to remove goods late at sight. He was asked by Mr. Dayesou, the solicitor, to give the dates of the transactions, and he did so, and his statement was taken down in writing. (A paper was here ' shown to the witness, and he said that the name at the bottom was his signature.) He did not make any of the statements contained in this paper. Witness left Pinta@ employ on the 30th of August, and after that he went to Walsall to a situation that had been übtaised for him by Poole awl Chapman with a person named Cooke. He left that situation of his own accord, because hi. employer would not advance him soy mosey. He did not see Poole any more until he saw him is this court. He was not very well pleased with him for sending him to Walla and breaking up his home, but he never threatened that it would he worse few him if he did not give him 201. By Mr. Metcalfe—He saw the pannier Ventris paying the wotkpeople on the Saturday. There were a great many emPloYed,and the min them occupied fly. or six roM e. He believed that Mr. Peeve gave a cheque for the wages. Mr. Pearce le ea auctiouter. By Mr. Oaidp—Mr. Cooke, the person to whom he was recommended at Widsall, he believed was a currier. He had never heard that Chapman was his agent at Northamp ton. lie wan sure that he never told any one that be took the goods to lifeapthorpe weeks before the bankruptcy by the direction of r. Chapman as the agent for Mr. Cooke. In answer to other questions put hy the learned counsel, the witoms denied Lame removed any of Mr. Poole'. property and dispelled of it without his knowledge. In further cross exarninatiou he said he would swear positively that he made the entries of the dates in the book ot different times, and upon the same days the transaction took place. seosamiDed He went to see Mr. IJoawson, the attorney, at the request of Mr. Poole, mad his father, who was called Captain Poole. He made a statement at that time which was taken down in writing. The wages were not puid until after the goods bad been delivered to Mr. Pearce. John .% oodfarcl, another man in the service of the pri sooer Poole and his partner, TM then called as a witness, and be corroborated the evidence given by Beard, with re gard to the directioos given by Poole relating to the removal of the goods from the warehouse to the premises of Chap. man, at Kingsthorpe, and subsequently to the barn. This witness also proved that by the direction of the prisoners Ventris aod Cha pman be took one trunk containing boots I and shoes, oe the 17th of August, to the railway station, to be conveyedto hoodoo, and the rt'llsprnan travelled by the same nein. On the following evening when they were about to remove some more of the goods Vienna came up to them and told them that they were watched, and said that they must give the parties.' chase. In crameexamMistion this witness mid that be did not think at the time that he was doing wren, bat shortly afterwards some one met him is the street, sad told him that he had does so. He spoke to the kit witness upon the subject, and they both went sad gave information to Mr. Newton, the trade nage,. This was about the rod of September, or the beginning of October. lie remem bered a man named Young saying that he would be to blame if he did not get 10f. cent oat of this of aikbut he lower made an threats to Podolia what he would do if he did not give him some mousy. Mr. Poole did say upon ens occaason that he would not be intimidated by him and Wart If sTElijah Welton deposed that he resided at Kings. thaw. near Northampton, and knew the prisoner Chap eaus, who lived mar him. He remembered his hiring a have in the month of August, and he represented that he meted to put a hone in it ; but instead of a hone he placed a number of trunks cud a hamper in the barn. The prisoner Chapman told him that he tad obtained the goods from Mr. Poole as seamier in payment for a debt. Wa wa. afterwards removed them to his owe house, where they wore subsequently taken possessim of by the meesenger from the Court of Bankruptcy. Mr. John Shapiembe, moreover to the Court of Beak. eatery, deposed that a warned worn placed in his hand, on the 2.lrd of August, and is consequence of information he received he went oe the 29i0 to Mr. B'reton's, and there took pweasaloa of twisty-Ws trunks and a hamper, contain ha shoes end beets aid the materials for making them, and • hundred skins mapped up in lieeo. He .he found some l eeelepps i4 e seeds, oa which them were engraved the words hole sad Co. Thtww *ono, a parson who Ira. employed at the fac- Oy the pt.:Karr Pon!.. at Evora Barton, proves' that on the l:;th of August i e filled 's hamper with boots at the mount of the witness Beard. kr. W. Pearce deposed that be carr:ol 0.1 the business of an asictoneei at Northampton, and was acquainted with the pri.omer Pwde. Os the 18th of August he wivaneed low 70/. upon scmie butts of leather, and on the 22nd he advanced him another sum of 701. upon the security of more leather. Crees-examined—Witneas was aware that the money was advanced to pay wages ; and Ventris told hire that it would be his duty to see that the men were paid and that if bankruptcy ensued the Commissioner would eahction the deposit of the goods for the purpose of obtaining money to pay wages. The wood TO/. was handed to Mr. Ball, one of the partners in the firm of Quilter, Ball, and Co., the employer. of the prisoner Ventres. Mr. ti. F. Newton deposed that he was one of the as signees of the bankrupts, and the amount of his claim upon them was between 5,000/. and 6,000 f. The total amount of the debts wee 18,000 f. He received a circular from the bankrupts on the 15th of August, &eunuch,' that in con sequence of heavy lessee in their Mode they were compelled to stop payment, and that their books were in the hands of Messrs. Quilter, Ball, and Co., the accountants, who would eve him any infor mation he might require. Upon receiving this circular he proceeded to loedon, sad went two or three times to the warehouse of the prilloool. Poole, in New Oxford-street, but could not find him. The last time he went he received a note from the prisoner, informing him that he could not see him, but that Messrs. Quilter and Ball would give him every information. He then returned to Northampton, and in consequence of some information he received u to the removal of property from Poole's warehouse, he watched the premises, and on Saturday evening, the 18th, he saw some goods taken away in a van, and • man went up to the driver and said something to him. He followed this man, and he turned out to lie the prisoner Ventris, and he asked him whether he thought it was part of his duty to assist a bankrupt to remove his property in order to defraud his euditon, and lie replied that it was no business of his- he was in the public streets, and witness had better mind what he was about. Crolllll-eXiOlll/ell It vra. a rainy night, and the man he law speak to the driver of the van bad an umbrella, but he had no doubt he wan the prisoner S'entria. Mr. Samuel Bryan, the partner of the prisoner Poole, I that shortly after the prisoner ‘'cntris came down ttit e r ' thampton to go into the amounts, he was present upon one ft-melon when he proposed that goods to the amount of 2001. should he sold, and that riof. should be handed to Mr. Poole, :All. to witness, and that the remaining 100 f. should be sent to his employers, Messrs. Quilter and Ball. Witness refused to sanction the preposition. Crow-examined—lle considered the proposition was • eery improper one, but he did not say anything about it to Mr. Ne wton, because he did not think it would be acted upon. Witness and Mr. Poole came to London in the beginning of August, to try and make some arrangement with their cre ditors, but were unable to do so, and they then placed their attain in the hands of Messrs. Qtulter Ball, and Co., and the prisoner Veutris was vent down to Northampton to in vestigate their accounts. While they were in London a quantity of the goods that were in the shop in New Oxford street were sold to a Mr. Tozer, in Gracechurch- street, but no complaint had ever been made of his (values's) share in that transaction. After the bankruptcy witnesa heard something of goods having been sold by Mr. Poole to Mr. Cooke, of Walsall, in order to pay a debt he owed to his father, but he knew nothing of the circumstances. Reexamined -Witness knew nothing about the goods having been sent to Kiagathorpe. A letter, written by the prisoner Poole to Mr. Dawson, his solicitor at Northampton, was then put in and read. It was dated the 29th of ctober, 1840, and was to the effect that the writer had done all in his power to get hold el Woodford (one of the men in his service, and who had to the removal of the property) and get him to his soar that he might handle him, and that his housekeeper was also looking out for him with the same object. The prisoner in this letter also wished to know what Mr. Dew. son thought of the testimony of a person whom he named, and whether he thought it would do. It also stated that • letter would reach the writer addromd under cover to the prisoner Ventris, at his residence, St. Paul's-street, Islington. Evidence was thee given that on the 18th of August a trunk WAS delivered at the residence of the prisoner Ventris, and that about six week. afterwards he was found in pos session of a trunk containing a quantity of boots and shoes, and that he offered to sell a portion of them to a person named Dykes for W. William Hell deposed that he was in the service of the prisoner Poole is August last, and on the 30th of that mouth he was sent for to Chapman's house, where he found Mr. Poole and Chapman, they told him that they had had emu goods seized, a nd asked if he would 'waist to get them back. He said that he would if it was not nee:emery to do anything wrung ; and they then requested him to go to Mr. Dawson 's office, and tell him that they wished to see ' him. He did so, and Mr. Dawson sent him back to ask Poole and C'hapnian to come to his office. They all west there together, and as they were going aloes, Poole and Chapman said that Cooke would be a good gond person to get up to say that he had purchased the goods. On the ensue day Poole sent hint to London, to the office of Messrs. Quilter and Bell, to see the prisoner Ventris, and he was to ask him (or some hooks, and at the same time to tell bin, that the goods had been seized at Ylaptherpe, but they had made it all right, and had pa • MID coming from Walsall to claim them. Wilms west to Londou, and saw the prisoner Ventris, end ealled him outside the office of Messrs. Quitter and Ball, sad told him what the prisoners Poole and Chap el= lied directed him. The prisoner said it was • very bad joke end then went into the office, and got the books the required, and gave them to him, and he took them W i li i rrDawice at Northampton. On the following morning be saw Owe* and Chapman at Mr. Dawson 's office. Oreenezendned—He west afterwards to Mr. Dawson 's office, and • stateensat was drawn up to the effect that Mr. Cooke was in the habit et purchasing goods of his master, Mr. Poole, and that shortly before the 29th of August he was aware that he had purchased • large quantity of mis cellaneous stock, which was removed to Mr. Chapman's house at Kizepthorpe. He said that he was told that if he signed this statement they should be able to get the goods hack, and he consented to do so, although he knew that it was all false. He was not examined at Guihlball polies court, and his evidence was not taken uutilaboutthres weeks ago. The wit ness was cross-examined at some length with regard to statements be was alleged to have made to different persons contradictory of his preseut evidence, but he denied porn tively ever having made any such statements Li those re ferred to. Re-examined—ln the statement that was drawn up for him, and which he signed, he was made to say that he knew Mr. Cooke very well, and that he was in the habit of fre. fluently coming to the warehouse to purchase goods • but the fact was, be Dever saw him in his life, to his knowledge, until he saw him at Mr. Dawson's °Aloe. The prisoners told him that they should want him to swear to the truth of his statement iu the Bankruptcy Court, and be kept out of the way in order that he might not be brought forward for that purpose. The books of the bankrupts were then put in, and it ap.~ peered that they contained an entry of an alleged Mk of goods to a Captain Poole, the father of the in the beginning of August; and it was stated prisoner,e was the only transaction in the book that was not regularly indexed, and the inference suggested on behalf of the pro. mention from this fact was that the entry was a fictitious _ _ the City detective, then produced some papers, among which were two invoices relating to the alleged sale of goals to Captain Poole and Mr. Gooks, the amount in each case being 3001. ffe also stated that by the direc tion of Mr. Van Sendau, the solicitor for the prosecution, in the course of the inquiry before the magistrates at Guild half, he took Mr. Dawson into custody upon the charge of conspiring with the Ober parties to defraud the creditors, but upon inquiry the charge could not be made out, and he was distnimed from it. _ _ . This closed the case for the prosecution, and the court then adjourned. Mr. Justice Blackburn told the jury that as it was a charge of felony he was very sorry he could not allow them to separate, bat arrangements had been made by the sheriffs to provide them with suitable accommodation, and they would have every faeility to communicate with their families. NEW COURT. )Before Mr. Justice 'Crating.) George Valentine Grey, 21, letter-carrter, was indicted for steeling a post letter containing the weeks ed a watch, the property of her Majesty's Yatwa■ter-Oenersl. Mr. Clark and Kr. Metcalfe pecescutsd ; Mr. Sleigh defended. to tlus case the evidence given against the prisoner was the same as that upon which he was tried at the last ses sion. He was then defended by Mr. Sleigh, and then the jury, after being locked up for a long time, were discharged without coming to a derision. The pr isoner was employed at the General Poet-office, St. Martin 's -le-Grand, and had the superintendence of the - ere-street district. On the 7th of November a watch was sent up by post, a tin box oontaiuing it being enclosed in a letter which came into the prisoner's department. This letter being missed the pri soner was spoken to, and he denied having seen it, and upon being asked to turn out his pockets did so without hesitation, and an one of the side pockets upon the inside of his loose outride oast was found the letter in question, at which be rimmed sonic surprise, and said that be did not know Low it came there. Mr. Sleigh, for the defence, contended upon the proba bility of the letter having seadantally fallen into the pri• softer 's pocket. The jury, after ea absence from court of some hours, re turned s verdict of Nut guilty. THIRD COURT. (Ware the Common &demi.) Protkriel Boots, 29, draper, was indicted for that he, the bailie of certain property, to wit, 140 yards of cloth, value 23/., the property of Edward Batchelor, did steel the es me. Mr. MMc*U. and Mr. F. H. Leiria prosecuted ; Mr. Robison dideadsd. The prosecutor gated that he wee sew in bogus= as a wise meechant, in Queen -greet, Chewable, sad had been so for some time. Previously to that he bad been in the woollen trade, sad primmer was his traveller. In the spnag of lag year witness pee up his warehawrs and the prisoner took some warehouse-room, at deg in Wenamstreet. sad then in Ironmonger-lase, to which part of witness's stock was mord, and he was to pay the primmer rent for it. In July stock waa taken of what the prisoner bad belonging to and thee witness fond that some potion of that which had been entrusted to the !wiener was gone. A fresh state- rouirrssFElTlNU A GOVERNMENT MARK. At the Borough Quarter Seseious at Birmiug ham, on Tuesday, before M. D. Hill, Esq. iscorder, George Thomas Lily, 20, gun-stocker was charged with having, on the 20th October last, obtained from User, Woodward the sum of 3s. 3d. under (aloe pretences, and also that on the said 20th of October, he being employed in the manufacture of government small arum, counterfeited a certain viewer's mark with intent to defraud. He was also charged with counterfeiting a viewer's mark on the 17th of November, 1160, and by that means obtaining 4.. !td. front Henry Woodward under false pretences. The Hon. E. Leigh and Mr. Adams (instructed by 3lessrs. Ryland and Martineau) prosecuted, and Mr. Eters appeared for the defence. The prisoner had been in the employment of Messrs. Woodward, contractors for the euppiy of pistols and small arms for the use of the army. In order to ensure that the arms supplied should be per fect, a number of viewers are stationed at the Tower, to whom they jars taken at the various stages of their manufacture to be viewed, and if perfect to be viewed. The prisoner was employed by Mann. Woodward to work up the rough wood into stocks to pass the viewer, with an understanding that in such cases as they did not peas he would not be paid. The viewer at the Tower had occasionally remonstrated with Lily on the unsatisfactory state of his work. On the 19th of October he took two pistol stocks to the foreman in Mr. Woodward's warehouse to be sent on the next day to be viewed. When they bad been returned from the Tower on the Saturday the pri soner brought another pistol stock to the foreman, which he mid he had finished after be had given the first two in, and that when he had gone to the Tower to tee the others viewed he had got that one viewed and passed. The fore man told Mr. Henry Woodward that the prisoner had done three stocks instead of two, and Mr. Woodward gave him a pay note for the three at :is. 3d. each. Inquiry being aside, it was discovered that the pistol stock last brought had net hem viewed at the Tower, and that the marks upon it, which purported to be there of the viewer who had paned it, B 60, were forged. This was not taken notice of, but on the 17th of November the prisoner was found in another transaction of a similar character, only on this occasion it waa on a gun stock instead of a pistol that the pr isoner • brought as having been viewed, received a pay note or, and the mark, B 14, upon which was proved to be counterfeit. Mr. Lien, for the defence, contended that in any case where the false pretence was by sign, that should be dis tinctly averred in the indictment. The learned Recorder ruled against the objection, and the jury brought in a verdict of guilty. The prisoner was sentenced to four years' penal servitude. Mr. Adams applied for extra costs, which were granted, upon the condition that if not allowed by the Treasury they were to be refunded, FRENCH AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JANUARY. Notwithstanding that snow fell in considerable quantities during the early part of the month, the weather has been tolerably favourable for outdoor labour. This is, however, somewhat backward, even in the best counties; sad we egret to learn that the quantity of wheat sown up to this tins. is smaller than usual. The wheats which were mown early are making little progress, and a large portion must now stand over till the spring. There has been an increased demand for all descriptions of wheat, at an advance in the quotations, compared with the previous month, of from 3s. to 4s. per quarter. The imports from abroad have continued on a large scale for the time of year ; nevertheless there has been very little incremein the stocks in warehouse either in London or at the outports : the demand for home consumption, owing to the poor condition in which English samples have come to hand, having been unusually active. Most of our markets have been well supplied with potatoes in good saleable condition. The disease doss not appear to have spread itself in the pits, and Scotland continues to ship largely, as we anticipated. We may, however, take it for granted that prices will rule high during the neat three months, as the continent to haw very few to spare for us. supply of hes .is on sale potatoes to consumption has been on • very large scale, and, with some few mcoeptions, in more saleable con dition than in some previous seasons • in other words, more consumable meat has been offered ;,nd disposed of. This we conceive is a step in the right direction, because all must be aware that animals produced beyond a certain weight too frequently lead to heavy losses un the part of the graders. From ell quarters unfavourable somata have leached us in reference to the bad quality of the winter food. Much of the bay is in • musty state, and the usual properties of beet and other root 'crops have not been fully developed, owing to the wantef sufficient warmth in September and October. The demand for all kinds of wool has been in a most inactive state, and prices have ruled almost nominal. The supply on offer is, how ever, very moderate, and the importations on a li mited scale. The demand for hope has fallen off, and prices have had a drooping tendency. The general qoality of those from abroad is by no weans fine. From 'lreland supplies of potatoes have come forward rather freely, but their quality has turned out netber inferior when compared to sonic former years.—Galemani. IRO.V.II.ISTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING. WOLVERHAMPTON, WEDNISDAT The tumid quarterly series of the assemblies of the ironmastera of this district for the current quarter com menced in this town this afternoon. The attendance was the smallest we have ever witnessed, and the business transacted was nominal. Sales of pig-iron might in all pro- Lability have been effected if very low prices had been ac cepted y but so far as we could ascertain .the pig-masters evinced no disposition to press sales on those terms, though it was admitted that stocks are increasing rapidly, and that unless furnaces are blown out, and the make reduced, there is no chance of prices maintaining even their present low range. The transactions in finished iron were also 'moderate. The exporting firms are doing very little in titaffonlabire iron at this moment, and home consumers buy nothing be ) ond their immediate requirements. The trade has been dull enough for a long time ; the advance in the rate of discount Las very much increased the depression, and the tone of the meeting to-day was unquestionably a desponding one ; in fact the January quarter-clay in 1838 was not more unsatisfactory than the present one. The coal trade alone is prosperous; and up to this time the old canal has been kept open, which is very much attri butable to the quantity of hot water flowing into it from the various works along its banks. This was also manufacturers' quarter-day. and no com plaints reached us relative to the payment of the accounts due as usual. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAYS Mine Pia- }ter- Total, Total, open engem ebandlse 1200 1260 Week ending Dec. 19. : a C I Bliaburigkandtaa.gnw .. 142 6,581 0,566 Waterford nod Lino rick 7: HI 707 1.216 1.110 Scott* North Ecaters .. 115 2,801 kW. " --- Week endthg Dec. 30 . Great Northern 9.416 10,272 19,032 21,523 Week ending Dee. 31. North Devoe Sit thoe ending --- --- Limerick and Yorues 2.4 id 54 100 187 Week eudiij Jan. 5. lkni Iboo Waterford and IClLtenny 111 141 848 30 348 Belfait &N. &kaiaks.. . 839 '!0 1,140 1.015 Belfast andCanty Apra 4O 15:p 665 586 .. ___ ___ ___ _ __ W ftltending Jen. 6. Crest Western London .9. North Western 6694 36,004 37,112 72.179 73.066 London 6; South Western 10,112 4,342 15,766 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 6 North London Urea Losemboarg Utter ... ....:: 620 ffil3 1,645 1.5. .._ ....... Uncashlre and Yorkshln 3351 13,15 i Oesentry and Newtown YO 187 tit 379 West Ifidland Two COLLIERIEd ON PIRR.—On Monday moms log, the colliery of Mears. Knowles and Co., known by the name of Cocker Moor Pitt, Radcliffe, was discovered to be on fire. Mark Todd, the manager, immediately exerted him self to save the lives of the miners. It was supposed that there were about tin in the pit, and they all succeeded in making their escape, some of them with great difficulty. The manager dragged one person to the eye of the pit, when ho was in • very exhausted condition. It was ascertained that all the collier were safe, but the manager, coetrary to the wishes of the rest, was determined to save the life of a pony. In making the attempt he was suffocated, and on Tuesday evening the body had not been recovered. The coal at the bottom of the pit was still on fire. The unfortunate man has been seen several times ; but it was not considered po,sible to reach him with safety. He was lying on his back, and appeared to he much dis figured.- At au early hour on Tuesday morning a fire was dwoovered in a coalpit at Bank Top, Rawmaish, near Rotherham. The colliery is the property of Earl Fitz william. Information was sent to Rotherham for assist ance, which was promptly despatched. Every effort was made to subdue the games, but, up to Tuesday night, with out material sucean. The origin of the fire u not known. It is ascribed by some to incendiarism, and by others to accidental causes.— ifonchester Guardian. A SNIP CAPTAIN COMMITTED FOR TREFT.—At the Liverpool Police-court on Wednesday Captain Graham, in the employ of Messrs. Sharpies and Co., of Liverpool, was committed for trial on a charge of stealing a small moneydrox from the dining-room of the Bear's Paw Inn, Cable-street, Liverpool. What made the theft more dis graceful was that the money stolen belonged to the waiters, and was cootributed In pence by the gentlemen dining at the Bear's Paw. [Advertiseuwitt.l—HOLLOWAT'S PILLS AND OlNT NSlR.—vrittriV AG IN, C DAnon.--.llzwe winter has fairly set in Increased cam loci is required tO preserve the health: hat not withataniling every preeatition many are afflicted with 'Mame. hrichitii. lu by colds and coughs. Holloway's medicament. are admirably adapted to overcome all 1112•111- =tory aZucColiii of Lie chest. 'The curative properties of the Ointment, alien rubbed on tau cheat and hark, over resplection and eurniation sent be questioned. Thousands who ham tri-ci !t for pectoral cimplaints have testified to its power in kothll2, count. Heitatium ihrliuornation. Holloway's Kis shmilii I, taken ut appropriate 00.05. it they materially expedite :as ualhatite ..peratior of the iiinniont. and the rertne: a: v.:lying We *Sole ayetem. ABERDEEN GIIZEIIOCK BERWICK CorEnuang PORTIERE GALWAY KILL VALICRTIA LIQUITOWN YARBOOTN Low Dom Lad Extreme Env Dina iiiriiiii ; Juin Barre BAYONNE LISBON &S.W. &w. BAC 8.1 SAL SW. 5.8. W. MARKETS. COTrON.--I.IVMPOOI, JAN. t&—The wales of cotton day are estimated at 9,0() bales. The market again b.. been quiet, but without any material change in prices since yesterday. COlt/i.—Rokrou, JAN. 9.—Our market was fairly sup plied with wheat, and the trade ruled slow, but wheat was le sod inferior 2.. lower than this day se'nnight. Very little WW corn offerul, and late rates were supported. Wheat, w h ite, 57e. to 62e. ; red, old, 665. to 6M.: new. 50s. to Ms. ; beans, old, 58s. to 595. ; Dew, 40s. to 455. ; oats, 11 stone, 235. to 2%. erocctox-ox-Tass, Jax . 8. —The fanners' supply of grain to-day was again large. Wheat me t a s t ea dy emend at about last week s currency. Oat. lid. par qr. dearer. Beans and peas unaltered. In other articles no quotable variation. Imports daring the peat week :—Wheat, coast- wise, 80U qrs. GLASGOW, JAN. O.—Traffic has been impeded on the river as well as on the canal since Monday. Today is fresh, and the ice is disappearing rapidly. At this day's market there were few buyers, and the trade ruled dull ; had buy e rs shown any * disposition to take off wheat and flour they could have done so on easier terms. Barley, beans, peas, and Indian corn, were all the turn cheaper. Oats firm, at former pricee ; and oatmeal 6d. per load dearer. CATTLE.—Sourasic, JAN. 9. —Our prices ruled at •bout last week's rates ; supplies short. Beef made from 3s. 6d. to 54. 24. ; mutton, 48. 6d. to re. 1011. ; veal, 48. 4d. to Ss. 611.; pork, 3s. 10d. to tw. per stone of Sibs., sinking the offal. COALS. -Lorrnom, JAN. 9. -Buddle's West Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Can's Original Hartley, 17e. lid. ; Davison's Weet Hartley , 17s. 6d. ; Howard'.Howard'. West Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Tan. Geld Bute*, 19s. ; Walker Primrose, 21. 6d. ; West Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Wally End Harton, 23e. 3L ; Walls Ead Killingworth East, 17e. 6d. ; Walls End Riddell, 235. Eden 24a. 6d. ; Walla End Durham, 221. 6d. ; Walls End Fnunwellgate, 2141. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 266. 6d. ; Walls End Helton, 365. lid. ; Walls End South Serial; 26.. tid.; Walla End Haugh Hall, 261. ; Walls End Twee, 265. 6d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 25e. &L ; Carway and Duf- Inn Malting, 24e. 6d. ; Victoria Steam, 175.-Ships at market, 49 ; sold, 41. WEATHER REPORT. JANUARY N. NITIVNIN 9 AND 11 A.N. 24PLANA7101!, B.—Bareinster oorrectedraiWsin - cedto as deg. at mean sea level : each 10feet. of vertical rise, causing ai.nut one-hundredth of an tack diminution: and each 10 deg., above 31 deg., causing nearly tiros-hundredths increase. Z.—Exposed thermometer in shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true—notmagnetir). Y.—Yeroe (I to 12—esttmated). C.—Quad (1 to 0). : b, blue sky. t. elm& (detached) ,_f tog mit; I. lightning: misty autry) ;a, overcast (dap) 8, thunder. A letter repeated augmente—thm. n. mach rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Crimean MI from Alexandria, a leak last night In dock: she is discharging with all .—Li%erpool, Jan. v., VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Acorn (barpte„ from London for &whirr, Nor. 1% tat 30 5, lon 67 E. Anna Dorothea (ship _ , from Liverpool for Bombay, Sept. 29, lab N, ton in W. City of Glow* ship', from Akyab for Ibbnontb, Oct. 9, hat 6N„ gin City of Union (ship„ bound north, Oct. 23. let 19 N. lon 84 E. Magle s (ship., from Portemouth for dyduey, \.S. W., lot 34 Jaapa with troops, Oct. 24, tat 10 N. Ma 88 E. Leopard (barque,, from W. London, days, for Maiwitlua, Nov. 25. lat 510 N, 100 13.02 Lubinka (ship', from Moulmein, 65 days, fur Falmouth, Oct. 18. lot 29.24 9, lon 45.4 N. Palmyra from Calcutta for Liverpool. Nov. 6, tat .1 8, lon Vespasian front Calcutta for London, Oct. 10. let 8 N. lou 86 K Rising Sun (ship . of St. John, from Akyab, homeward bound, Nov. 14, let 18 S. km 31 W (Parish Royal (ship,, from Liverpool fur Calcutta, 4kt. 4, tat 6 8, lon 32 W (Paris;. Star of the (Muth 'ship', from Liverpool for %elude, Oct. 16. rat 38 S. ion 9 E (Paris , . William Mllluieh for Liverpool, Oct. 29. tat 14 N, ton E. The great injury inflicted on many invalids by drugs Increases the Interest the public take In Du Harry's Hen. lenta Arablea Food, which C 112,1 without medicine. We quote a few out of many thousand eases of CUZell by this delicious food. Cure No. NO. " Twenty-9%e years' nervousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I has e suffered gent wiw ry, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, haves been effectually cured by Du Barry's food In a veil short time.— W. B. Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London." Core Eight years' dyepepria, nervousnees. debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for which my servant had comeliest the advice of many. have been effectually cured by Du Batry's health restoring food. I shall be happy to answer any Engel ries. Rev. John W. !level. Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk.' Avoid pills and medicines: they Invariably aggravate and perpe tuate diseases their &advents, disappointment, and expense may he saved, and all doctors' and apothecaries bill/avoided, by using Du limey's Food, which, eta few pence per day. eaves 50 times Its cost in physic, oil, and other remedies. Certificate, N0.36,41i —We find it the safest ivmedy. Andrew r re, M.D., VILA, Dr. Hervey, Dr. Winner, Dr. Shetland, Dr. Campbell. Packed in this. with tell instructions. lib., So. 9d. Sib., es. Gd. 51b., lie.: Its.. ?Alb., tree of carriage, 401. Barry Du Barri and Co.. 17. itgellt.itt•Ot also, FOItAILUI, Meson, and Co., Picca dilly. Lon don : and through all grocers and chemiste in this district. and all parts of the kingdom.-{Advertisement. I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& BASE.—Jae. 7. at Vernon-terrace, Brighton. the wife of Lieu t.. (blood Barr, Bombe) Arm , of a son. OONCIDON.--.7aa ft. at 'Ma, Cumberland-road, Bristol. the wife of T. Congdon, Esq., of a sou. MILLMB.—Jim. 5, at Weatero-road, New Shoreham, Suteet, the wife al J. Willer. Zee., of a daughter. MUSOPAVE.--Jaa. 6, at the Vicarage, Midterm), Potts, the wife of the Rev. V. Musgrave, of a daughter. NIXON.—Jan. 5, at Blackheath, the wife of Major A. Mum, Rine Brigade, of a daughter. PM:K.—Jan. G. at Park-place, Bristol, the wife of Mr. Pr. Tea, cf7diusitit,47 - RODD.—Jan. 4, at Park Lodge, near Bideford, the wife of Cow. mender Rodd. Y.N., of a daughter, stillborn. 8110Wr.—Jan. 5, at Bury Hall, Edmonton, the wife of R. P. Short, Esq.. of a daughter. TABOR.—Jan. 5, at Clifton Villa, Gravesend, the wife of J. Tabor, Ew)., of a daughter. THOMAS( .—Jan. 6, at Cambrhige.terrsee, Ilyde.park, the wife of Lieutenant C. S. Thomason, of a son. WERSTEIL—Jan. 7, at Canipden.hill Villas, Kensington, the wife of I. Webster, ILD , of a daughter. WALKER.—Jan. 4, at Colchester, the wifo of Captain Walker, 46th Reit., of a daughter. hi ARRIAGES. • BAOSHAWL—ATANnii.D.-- - Jan.l', at *. Mary's. If olly.ploce, Hampstead. by the Rev. J. B. Hipbone. W. H 0. Hatothasse. Esq., to Harriet Theron, daughter of r stanneld. Fast., R.A. BAPSICTT—WHALE.—Jon. 6, at St. Peter and St. Paul's, Mlltots next Orieettent, by the Rev. W. D. Joluastone, Mr. T. M. 0. Hapatt, to Mary Anu, daughter of Mr. P. Whole, both of Wrothim. BOTLY.—ROBINS.—Jan. 7. at Hagley. Worcestershire, by the Ron. and Rey. W. H. Lyttelton. the Rev. G. D. Boyle, to /Lug Christiana, daughter of the late W. Robin., Esq., of Harley. KNOLAND—BARTTELOT.—Jan. 6, at the parish church. Stop ham, by the Rev. I. brows, R. England, Major 56th Begt., to Philadelphia Jane berttelot, daughter of G. Barttelid, East., of Stophans House, Scums. LEDGER—BPRRAII.—Jan. I, at St. Andrew's, Leeds, by the Rev. F. 1.. Harrison, Mr. J. Ledger, of Doncaster, to &toy, widow of Mr. W. Burnie, of Leeds, PARKINuOS—PAREINSOS.--.lain. 8, at St. Bernabon, West Kensington. by the Yen. the Archdeacon of London. J. H. Parkinson. Esq., of St. Leonard's. Mortlake, Surrey, to Mar. pest Sarah, daughter of the late J. Perkiness', Esq.. of Boling broke, Lincolnshire. TURKER-11A.81COLL—Jan. 5, at Stoke-next-Guildford. by the Rev. J. Haskell, A. Turner, Elm., of eleasesitS-inn, to Anu, daughter of T. J. Haskell, Esq., of Onikiforsi. WALIHrK--.9ALT.—Jan. 5, at St. Mary's. Manchester, by the Rev. E. A. Lose. J. B. Walthew, Esq., of Aughton. near Orms kirk, to Miss Maria Alice Salt. of Manchester. DEATHS. DAVIS.—Jan. 5. at Churcadzeet. Chelsea. B. resit, EN.. — ,Kee 78. DEAN.—Jan. 5, at St. Leona:Wane-flea. W. Data. Eaq., aged et. DUTTON.—Jam A at Cbubeatoril, Eases, Mr. W. Untt..n, axed St. F. —Jam. 7, Isabella, tile of 1. Farrell. Esq., a Park. serest. Camberwell. sTe.I HALy__Jaa. e, at 1...w.1 Villa, Lineletd, %Frey, D. Hale, Esq., - a 71 171 t 9 7, Mr. J. Marto. of Acre-lane. Brixton. media. LA 'SOY.--[ea. 6, at Augusta House, Botherhithe, E. ta.”011.1. Fut , aged 71. MA Milo/T.—Jan. 5, at Perry .hlll, 9l7Jenhant, }Alen Susannah, datWder of T. J. Marriott, Esq., wit 25. ORLE—Jan. s. at Idgbastos, T. OW, Kip., aged 79. kiAcg...—Jan. 7. at IS, Isuandoentterrace. Kensingtonpart. John Mach, E.g., of the Oriental hank Corporation, eldest sou of the late Major Blurb. 79th Mellariders. SESIOIL—Jan. 5, at Ashton. near Dublin, Colonel If. Senior. lute 65th Regt. sprE.M.--Jan. 6, at Slough, Dacha, Captain Spurin, aged 90. Printed end Pubiisbed by Maiau UN Hits, at No. S. Lotoberdutiert. to the City of Loudon. Printer. et the In Luntherlutreet. in the Precinct of Whlteftiars.—• TICESDLY, Jan:ALT 10. 1061. 30.18 30.18 30.11