The Express. — London, England, 1855-01-15 00:00:00

saw Iniclitgenct. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—JAN. 13. D mmo D 7 lAANOO. - DIMS LOID CANTIZI.L. AND PAPTICNII ODLO. SIDON WISEMAN, AND CINANIPIDN. _ _ . tll 411111 V. lii HINZ, Di LA 110111.-- 011 ill 0101.001 CAL MUSEUM -------- I. this cosh a rata had bus struck by the parochial au- Mcwities of St. James's tit the Om/ogled Kumar is Jar myn-street, Walt which Ilk Bury De la Beebe ea behalf St that iadittatima had ansaled, and with the consent of IlbeACtaes the theta le see forth in a special ease for the of thk Mud MI gaestiou whether then was Wait a beasilami essaymelem ci the premises as would render them liable to be ememed Is the relief of the poor. Tee t a lly were beard lest Mesh eailWete et the tile. fatly is sow esitimne. Their ledeelps took time to out =▪ W ets& judgment. Led Campbell sew delivered the judgment of the court. H. WI ON Sift wend that the property wee is thel eulogies pemmeiss el the crows for public purposes the court was of opiates that no sue was liable to be rated for it. Her liajestywas seised of the property in fee simple, Nthough by the B re sad 9 Vie.. lOCCommissioners Woods sad Fosts wen entitled to t take and au the property, they could only do so for the purposes of management, and net kw the pimp° es of oceans- Um. Undoubtedly the land might have been so occupied as to reader somebody liable, but in ibis cow there was an oceupet•on by certain persons with the sanction of the Lords of the Treasary, under the authority of parliamest, but there was no beer ficial occupation in soy one. The case said that the rats was to be affirmed if any one was in the beseficial occupation of the premises, and therefore it was locum be nt on the respondents to show there was such a bene isial occupation in some one. It was not contended that Sir Beery de la Beebe was a beneficial occupier. The cue as egaisst the Commissioners of Woods end Forests bad bun very soon abandoned. The lords of the treasury could mot be shown to be inch in fact, Der could any isfereacs of law to that effect be supported. The principal reliance of the leorned counsel who appeared kr the respondents was ma the supposed occupation of the professore, but they had so ouspation beyond that which was necessary for the de livery of lectures. It was true the protezeon were allowed to receive fees for their lectures, but as they wero only per. mined to occupy the buildin4 for the purposes of instrno ties they had really no more occupation than the pupils. They were only allowed to come at specified hours. Then it was said that the beusekerper was the ()Aniline; hut the ere bead she had no more occupation then wee abso lutely necessary for the discharge of the duties imposed es ler by the government. In point of tact, there was no distinction between this case and that of the British Museum, or between this and that of the Royal Academy, when the latter was properly explained. lir. Janke Coleridge, who had concurred in the judgment in the case of the Royal Academy, had explained that the judgment in that ease really proceeded on the ground that the building was crown property. The case of the "Queen v. Temple" did not apply ; there the property was vested in Mr. Keys lihnttleworth, though as a trustee, and besides than was a very beneficial occupation. The can of " Gam bier v.Lydfcred" had been much relied on byths respondents, but in that cue the farm had been taken on lease, and there was a beneficial occupation of it. On the whole the court was of opinion that there must be judgment for the appal- Mat. Judgment for the appellant accordingly. . sea 4171111 O. TIM 'VATIC= AND TRIASIIIIIN DP TES NAST SIDING OF TORIUNION.—ANNUITY. In this cue • rule had been granted oiling on the ho lden and treasurer of the East Riding of Yorkshire to show cause why a mandamus should not issue to the treasurer, commanding him to pay the Rev. William Hildyard the sum of 601., being four quarters of an annuity granted to him by the quarter 1141111i01111 as • retired chaplain of the House of Correction at Beverley. By the 4th rho. IV , c. 44, wit a chaplain became unable, " from age and infirmity," to discharge his duties, the justices of the peas* had the 'power to grant him an annuity propor tionate to his time of envies oat of the rates ap plicable to the building and repairing of prisons, provided that such annuity did not sicced two-thirds of the salary of the succeeding chaplain. Mr. Hildyard hid discharged his ditties with great Seel and efficiency up to the period of his resignation. In 1850 additional duties were imposed on Dim, and he was obliged to obtain the assistance of another clergyman. The justices objected to this, and said that if the duties were too much he had better tender his resigns tioe, and be accordingly did resign in 1852. It was not, however, until October, 1863 that he memorialised the jus time for the retiring pension on the ground of age sad in firmity. The sessions to which the application was made granted it; but a future sessions reseiaded the order, and the t,euurer refused to pay the amount. Hence the present application. Sir F. Thesiget, Mr. Watson, and Mr. P. Thompson showed cause against the rule, contending that the resigna tion was attributable to pecuniary difficulties, and not to ago and infirmity, for which alone the act provided. They also urged that the order of sessions was had, as it stated "age or infirmity," instead of "age and infirmity." Mr Bramwell and Mr. Hawking, in support of the rule, submitted that tlio sessions had to decide whether Mr. Hildyard was entitled to the annuity ur no , , and they had done so. Lord Campbell thought that u it would be desirable to bear (watt arguments on the subject, the rule would be made absolute. .Rule absolute. TU2 QUITE V. TILE 111111111 OT WAIL , TEM TOWIN COOK IL 02 81211.1201111.74. SUERITT. ICICSIIIRS ♦IID .DLTTINS or • - - This was • rule for a certiorari to bring up • certain in q•isition before the Under-Sheriff of Warwickshire, with • view to its being quashed. By a local act for the improve ment of the town of Birmingham, in which is incorporated the Lend Clauses Act, the Town Council have the power to require every prop trot of • hoar in the borough which projects, to set it beck, making compensation to the owner of the property, and, in the event of there being any dispute as to the mount of compensation, then the Town Council are to true their warrant to the sheriff, or other wpm officer, to summon • jury te arm such compensation in the manner provided for by the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act. In this case the Town Council required Mr. Richard Lunt to met back his h..use. Mr. Lunt being dissatisfied with the amount of compensation offered, required the Town Council to issue their warrant " to the sheriff or other proper officer" to summon • jury to assess the compensation. They ac cordingly Owned their warrant to the high sheriff, and an inquisition was taken before the under sheriff, when the compensation was amused at 2391. Mr. Lunt was still dire- Belied, and having eearnined the rate-books, discovered that the high sheriff (W. C. Alston, Esq.) was a ratepayer fa the borough. The rule wee subsequently moved for on the ground that the sheriff being • ratepayer, was au in- • termed patty. - Mr. Mellor and Mr. Field contended that the interest of the sheriff was no disqualification to the warrant. Lord Campl , ell (without calling on Mr. Bovill on the other side) said that the rule must be made absolute. By the 14th atelier' of the Land Clauses Consolidation Act, under which the proceedings in this ease were taken, if sheriff were interested in the malt of any inquisition to be taken under his set, the warrant to summon the jury was to go to the coroner and not to the sheriff. It was clear the local set did not take away the disqualification of the sheriff in this ease. If the legislature intended to do so, the high sheriff's name would have been mentioned as well as the pastime and the under-sheriff. The inquisition in this cue might have been taken with perfect fairness, but the law said that in all these eases where the sheriff was in termted he mast not set. This was a principle of jarispru denm which it was the bounden duty of the court to uphold, and therefon the rale most be made absolute. Rule absolute. BAIL COURT.-JAN. 13. 00700-al AT 1011 PIITL-110010 11/16 JVATICI 1110 AIM 0 AMIS. At the @Mimi of the Court the teamed judge stated that in future, in all undefended causes when the parties applied for lllAClitioll in four days, it would be leased, but if immediate emmituon were required, the application must be made on &Merit. CAIIIIIIS. 1113111NRIVI 07 TIM 00V1T. His lordship inqsired of the bar if it would be incon venient to them to remove the bumbles. of this court to the Court of Chancery, which a mach larger court, and, u he thought, better fitted for c.ondueting business at nisi pries. Mr. Chamber and Mr. Edwin James expressed their opinion that this would be an improvement, and tot the bar would be much obliged to his lordship for suggesting the change. The nisi pries businees of this court will therefore in future be conducted in the Court of Chancery. OLASIIII V. Mr. Malone and Mr. Lush were counsel for the plain tiff; Mr. E. James end Mr. Hawkins represented the de fendant. The plaintiff was an auctioneer and surveyor, and brought his action to recover 601. for work done under contrast for defendant, the proprietor of some property at Paddington. It appeared from the plaintiff's cue that the defendant asked him to procure 6,0001. for him on the mortgage of his property, and that he agreed to get the money, his charge being 11. per sent. He had been at great trouble in pro. curing the money, but the negotiation went off, as he alleged, through the acts of the defendant. The plaintiff had been subsequently employed by a former mortgagee of the property to sell it under a foreclosure, end although he did not proceed to a sale he charged 2421. for hia services, which wee reduced one half by the Muter, which sum the defendant bad pail. The ease for the defendant wee that the plaintiff had agreed not to sake any charge if he did not procure the money, which he had failed to do, unless the def. ndant agreed not to great lease. The defendant had made great pecuniary easuillees to obtain the money; he had paid 3 . ,0001 : se eats, and had sold property to the value of 14,0001. V. The plaintiff had always urged the defendant property. • nursed a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—JAW. 13. VANCO.-HIPONI CNIVP SINTWA ASITID. NIL IVITION ONIDDIWILL, AND VA, MST= WILLIAM.. NZ 111C/L—P1.01413111021. Serjeant Atkinson moved for a prohibition in thi' iss prevent the Improvement Commissionen and the Searborough, from farther adjudicating en, or !Or 750747 to seU the pa The jag a COUBI 1111111111.1 II 1 Mr. SOfilt4 likt er, to pi 31eyor of SJ THE EXPRESS. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1865. pined by the sanivensrp banning. (Laughter.) Twe 'ileum's were felled. Mr. Villein said the iseolverd told him he bad 400 L, sad he intredeseel him to his fins.; He believed it was a false hood. Mr. Chapman denied that be bad off.red to lend the in solvent 41M, in he had stated en hie oath. Mr. Ilargeed asked the wart to dismiss the schedule, as It war wliffeMy Mtn Mr. osemideeer Phillips said he would not dismiss the poetics. Ha siljesrued the ease for amendments, sad ad vised the isselvent to be very eirehl, as be might be indicted foe perjury. If what the insolvent stated was true his schedule was false. His Honour impressed on the is solvent the condition in which he had placed himself, and awed him to be very easeful. The can was adjourned to amend the schedule. the miter. Hs bad seated en thes review 0zen05....-__ that he bad a pistol mews On the pan, notwithstanding whish a farther remand win *Mod, although it was well known that the Irksome woaIOMM be forthcoming ,as they had then left the etrantry. Mr. Braderip could not help expressing his opinion that the prisoner had rather cause for oongratalation thou com plaint. Phnom was then discharged. TLUIES. Asses Howhse, aged 19, described es a tailor. of White chapel, and Thomas Gibson, 24, of 20, Bed Lien-street, Woolwkh, ebeesnaker ' both known to the police, were charged with the oonunimion of adoring robbery and savage assault. Mr. Waned Nodes. ironmonger, corner of Turnsr-street sad Commercial-road But, mid that at seven o'clock on Friday morning_ he was looking through his shop window, whim he saw Hughes take up a large ten-quart saucepan and worry it away with him. The other prisoner was by his side, and they both ran down Turner-street, Gibson Cal ry lag the saucepan before him. He followed, and over took them in Old Nelson-street, a dark place, where he attempted to miss Hughes, who put the saucepan down and pat himself in a fighting attitude. Witness seised the saucepan with one band and Hughes with the ether. Hughes said, " Let me go, you —, I have done nothing." He said he would not let him go, be would loss his life Ira. Gibson then struck witness a tremendous blew on his eye with his fist. Witness said, " I will not let go until I lose my senses." Gibson then said, •' If you don't let him go, I'll run a knife into you." Witness replied, " I will not let go while I have life." Both prisoners then at tacked him and beat him most unmercifully, and he was severely injured and bled profusely After a desperate straggle, he get the prisoners into the Commercial-road, and procund assistance. He was then nearly exhausted. Mr. Nodes, who is a strong and powerful man, and whose face was covered with bruises, addded—l caught a pick pocket, who was brought to this court, a few months ago, and was beaten in • similar manner ; but I n let go a thief when I catch hint. Mr. Yardley—You are quite right, air. The public is mush indebted to ou. Nudes—lf Thad not been a strong man the prisoners wash have overpowered me. Kr. Yardley mid this dreadful violence was not to be Ilaierawd. He should soMmdt them both for trial. relisse-esseinbio ilkeekliald, No. 271 K, said the prisoners IMO imulnilses nulls= and thieves, and always worked ge Isilli ctpositioss were then taken, and the two follows sent away in the yen. otherwise penman Ike complaint *Walt Thomas 800, who bad bees fined 2s. Od. for *anode( shire sad trabblve for sale on the South Sands at Scarborough. The question intended to be raised for the comilderation of the court was, whether the Improvement Commissioners had Jurisdiction over the Swath Sands. The Chief Justice, however, intimated that the affidavits did not properly raise the point ; and the matter was di rected to stead over, in order that the affidavits might be amended. ADMIRALTY COURT.—JAx. 13. SIMS IL 1.1111113P5T05. Til This was a proceeding in icesain for condemnation, and the court at once pronounced the vessel a lawful prise. EIS VIUSIABOB.—EXAD MONET. The Qeeen's Advocate prayed for a certificate of the numberfollowing cireastances :—On the night of the 27th of inns, 1884, whilst her Majesty's steam-vowel Cuckoo (Lieutenant Murray commander) was cruising off the Aland Islands, the officer of the watch reported that a Russian msa-of war, with colours flying and her boats in tow, was standing towards her. The crew of the Cuckoo were im mediately beat to quinine, and it was found that the enemy was a large schooner crowded with man, about a eable's length on the starboard quarter, and that she was coming up with the evident intention of boarding. On finding, however, that the Cuckoo war a armed 'termer, she put her helm up and ran off before the win& towers., the land, throwing down her bulwarks and eleattel l hug for action. The Cuckoo immediately wore round auk began firing shot and shell, several of the latter of +hide burst on board the schooner. At one o'clock in the mewl jog the Cuckoo was near enough to fire grape; but Lime teaant Mulvey being ignotaut of the rocks and shook amongst which the enemy was leading hint, was obliged Mil slacken speed. The Mutt was that the Russians h,viasi gained nearly a mile on the Cuckoo were enabled to sake their escape to a email battery which was about a hundred, yards distant, bat one of their boats was observed to Im struck by a shot and never reached the shore. The helm of the schooner being lashed aka and the sales trimmed, As 1 nut out front the land and wu taken possenien of by the Cuckoo, with her colours and pendant still flying. On boarding her several papers ware [mild scattered about, hut they referred to other vestals, and there was nothing to de note the name and character of the schooner herself, except the word Vengear in smell black letters on her stns. She was pierced for four broadside guns and a long gun, which was the only one found on board, and wheels was dismounted, and bad had one of its trunnions knocked off. The next day the Cuckoo joined Admiral Plumridge with her prise. A heavy gale, however, came on, and the'; schooner's anchors not holding, she began to drive ashore, when the admiral ordered her to be set on firs, to prevent her falling again into the hands of the enemy. Under these' circumstances, the Queen's Advocate prayed the court, in pursuance of the 11th section of the Prise Act, to grant a certificate that there were at the commencement of the action SO men on board the Vengeur, in order that the captors might receive fit. head money for each. This was the course pointed out by the act in cases like the present in which the vessel had been destroyed, in which there were no papers relating to the manning of the ship, and in which the enem7's crew had all souped. The evidence of the number was supplied by an affidavit of Lieut. Murray and three of his officers; and when the court recollected that the schooner was 70 feet long, and was represented to have been "crowded with men," it would probably be thought that sixty was a very moderate estimate. Dr. Lashington pronounced for sixty men. BLOCKADE CASII3.-711 UNION. The Union was a Danish ship, and had been takes by her Majesty's ship Cruiser, on the 21st of May, near Lyseroot. She had sailed on the 13th or 14th of that month from Flensburg, with the intention of proceeding to Rigs, if that port should not be blockaded, or, if there was a blockade, to Memel. On behalf of the claimants it was con tended that the vessel had been captured as she was pro ceedtng to make inquiries as to whether there was a blockade subsisting at Memel, and that she had not had the least in tention of violating such blockade. It was further urged that by the Gasorte, of the 16th June, the blockade was stated to have commenced on the 28th el May, and that it WAS not until the 12th of August that a supplementary Garells announced it to have been in existence from the' 17th of April. The Queen's Advocate said that the existents of the blockade was a matter of perfect notoriety, and that in this case the vessel had been actually warned by the Jaggoreno, which had been prevented from entering Riga on the 17th of April, and which had returned to Flensbtug before the Union left. Dr. Addams, in reply, contended, that the Union won, Illititlat herself to have received warning instead of being' captured ; and that even supposing the laggorenn to have returned to Flensburg before the Union left with the intelligence that she had been ordered back front Riga, it' suld not be maintained that that would constitute a suffi cient notice of the blockade. The court deferred its judgment. 7111 JELNNI MAWS. This case was the first of a series which differed some what from • the preceding ones. In those the vessels claimed bad been seised for breaking the blockade by en deavouring to enter Riga; whereas the Jeanne Marie was alleged to have committed the same offence by leaving the port after the blockade bad been established. She had, in fan, sailed on the 29th of May, and had been captured on the fellowicg . day. The court in this as in all the other eases reserved its judgment until the whole should have been heard. COURT OF BA] 22201.2 MI. .71f.-JAx. 13. VAIII. THE ROYAL HAIL 07 AUSTRALIA. -- Mr. Denton, from the Win ei Mears Freshfield, soli citors to the Bank of Sai= h ipiied to the court to be allowed to inspect the in tho cue of a gentle man against whom a petition b been filed under peculiar circumstances. The Royal Bank of Australia had been for some time under the Joint Stock Companies' Wind ing-up Act, in the bands of an official manager, appointed by the Court of Chancery. Much severe pressure had been felt by some of the shareholders, owing to the disproportionately large sums levied from them as contributories. In the eau before the court the party had been absent for many years in Aus tralia, and had just r. turned to this country, when 10 ,0 001 . was demanded from him under the Winding-up Act. Theo suddesasse and riturnitude of the demand had forced him into bankruptcy. He trusted the peculiar hardship of the cue would induce the court to accede to the application for an hispection of the proceedings, notwithstanding the " Rules sad Orders in Bankruptcy, 1852," the object being to annul the adjudication. His Honour said that without adverting to the particu lar features of the cue, he was of opinion that the applica tion ought to be seceded to. He knew it was the rule of the court that a man might be made bankrupt behind his back, without knowing anything of the proceedings that were token; but he was opposed to this system. He disapproved entirely of many of those rules and orders, which were in many instances opposed to his views, and which had not received his signature. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.--JAN. 13. wogs us. common= lIVILININ IN THE NATTER 07 010E03 LATHAN •TORT. On Saturday the discharge of this insolvent took place from Whitecrose-street prison instead of an imprisonment of fourteen month', under singular circumstances. Tbit insolvent was opposed by • creditor named Hain and re ceived • judgment of fourteen months at his suit for fraud. The insolvent was an estate agent sad bad an action brought against him jointly with mother person for an ille gal seisms. Both were imprisoned, and Hain advanced about 1101. end only a part was paid to obtain the Melee of the parties. Mr. Commissioner Murphy was of opinion that Hain had been defrauded, and pronounced a judgment for the period mentioned. A few days after Hain applied to be appointed assignee, and it was then discovered that the bill of ex change he had obtained from the insolvent had been paid away and judgment obtained by a person named Monk. Before the insolvent applied to the court Kahl took an as signment of the Judgment debt from Monk, and be bad sines died. On this discovery being made the learned commis sioner said he would, if the insolvent asked, great a rehearing as he considered the case presented a different aspect not withstanding Hain was the creditor in the place of Honk. The insolvent made his application, and the case was re heard at elate hour on Friday. Kain attended and wished to be named assignee, as the insolvent who had already been two years in prison, was entitled to some property M chancery. I Mr. Commimieser Murphy stated the reason that had in- &iced him to alter hie Mils. Hain was the assignee of the debt, and the iodinate oannected with the original con tracting of the debt wan Mow& Hie Honour rescinded the former adjudication, Mil pronounced an immediate dis charge, whisk wa yeelenisty itwed The 11.9hIng massed plumed at the result instead of un dergoing allayment of MON* months. MOM 111. 001131:111110X= ,amass. 111 11010101 1111tWOOD.—• STRANGE CASS. This insolvent, who lately kept the King's Arms T . Pitt's-place, Old Kent-road, applied to be discharged. Mr. Nichols opposed for two creditors, and Mr. Sargood for Mr. Vickery. Mr. Dowse supported. The insolvent is a young man of 28, having bees a bar man. He was is the King's Arms one year, and bad made en assignment to Mr. Vickers, who is in the service of Messrs. Rickards, the distillers, and the debts were to be paid. The insolvent bad been arrested, and had brought an action against Mr. Vickery for damages. It was cam. plained that Mr. Vickers had been gr:ossly deceived by the insolvent, and that the schedule contained isles statements. A long examination of the insolvent took place, mad a scene" occurred as to the ineolvent's memory. He stated that be had 1501. when he went into the public-home. He had saved SO sovereigns whilst ia service. He commenced 16 years before to save up money. He had not shown it, end admitted that he owed a Mr. Chapman M. when be bad the 80 sovereignslin kis poem/ton. The homily/tit had been two pus married, but could not tell when it Ge mmed. Mr. Commissioner Phillips sad he +min forgive him anything if he could net tell when be was married. (A laugh.) Mr. Dowse said he remembered a person who bad only been married six month!, and could not tell the month or the year it occurred. Sargood—That was became had act been ix- THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Mr. Pearce and Mr. Parry, of Ludgate-hill, attended for the purpose of complaining of a practice which has lately agowstg up, ;causing great injury to persons whose holism required them to have expensive plate-glass in their win dows. A few days ago various attempts were made on Ludgate-hill to break the windows of several shops ; tome of the attempts succesZed, and they were all made nearly simultaneously. It has been supposed on this account that the damage was mused by some person in a cab. Mr. Parry said he feared that a deeper motive than mischief had instigatld the perpetration of the outrsge, and he hoped that publicity would tend to suppress the system. Mr. Alderman Carter said if any of the miscreants were' brought before him upon such a charge they would be pun•shed with the utmost severity, and he would direct the police to be on the alert. BOW-STREET. James PAillips, of 171, Fetter-lane, was charged with re tailing spirits without Rheostat From the statement made by the counsel for the prosecu tion, it appeared that the offence was committed oa Sunday the Bth October. James Jolae Moors, an exciseman, stated that he went to the house kept by the defendant in Fetter-lane. It wags beer shop He went there, in consequence of information gives to him by a City policeman, about ball-past ten on the morning of the day in question, accompanied by two other persons. Having gained admittance they rolled for a quarters of gin. The wife of Phillips supplied the gin from a bottle taken from a cupboard. 4d. was paid for the gin. The police man who accompanied him, after having the gin, sug gested they should have a pipe and some beer. Phillips then asked his wife if the room was ready, and.they were taken to an upstairs room, in which were spitoons and seats. They were in the house about 60 minutes, and during the time they were there eight man and two children came in. Phillips let them out, and in doing so be Paw other men drinking in the tap-room. Phillips was then told that an information would be laid again,' him for retailing spirits without a license. Mr. Hughes subjected the witness to a lengthened cross examination, with a view to show that the gin was given, not sold. bulk of our present receipts shall bass bun cleared af, se it is not probable en may wither seek an arrival for some time to come. Bye has participated in the general dullness, and only now and then customers can be met with. Malting barley in moderate request at the decline of the week. Malt still evinces a drooping tendency. Beans and peas nook as before. With oats we were sparingly supplied by our farmer,. as well as from the coast, so that prima wets pretty well supported. The arrivals this week us ;—Whaat, coastwise, 4,763 qrs. • foreign, 1,603; rye, soastwise, 1; barley, coutwies, 7,681; malt, coastwise, 409 ; oats, oust, wise, 362 ; peas, foreign, 119 ; beau, foreign, 70 ; flour, 4,001 sacks. Noswics ' JAN. 13.—Our market yea fairly supplied with wheat, condition somewhat improved, prices venous; at the commencement fully 4s. per qr. less was taken ; at the does the redaction was 2e. per qr. only, and a good tone in the trade. Many farmers prefenred welting the upshot of political news. Flour was en exceedingly slow sale, at 2s. per sack reduction; not much business dune. Barley trade dull, and prices were ls. per qr. lower. Beans and peas were lower by 2.. per tril than last week. The same remark also applies to oats. Wheat, white, 70s to 735. per qr. ; red, 665. to 68a. Barley, malting, 32c. to 335. • grinding, 284. to 30i. Beans, 48e. to 60.. I°w, 445. to 4 . 65. Oat 325. to 345. Fine household flour, 495. per sack of 28 01b5., purchasers finding sacks and claiming one month's credit. PETZRBOROOOII, JAN. 13.—We had hers today a fair supply of wheat; that of spriog corn was large. Wheat ' must be called 3s. to 41. per qr. lows-, and all sellers will ing to submit to such a reduction in price, had no difficulty to find a purchaser. Barley and beans as last quoted. Oats le. per qr. lower. lizantgo, JAN. 13.—A middling supply of wheat tl-day, with a very dull trade; notwithstanding, in second-rate samples prices gave way from 5.. to 65. per qr.; not so with best, which did not vary more than 29. per qr. Barley of all descriptions was bought on easier terms—say from Is. to 25. per qr. Oats were also much easier, from 21. to a,. since last market day. Wiesner', Ja.N. 13.—We have a fair supply of wheal and other grain at to-day's market, but as the growers are not inclined to give way so much as required, very little business is dons. Wheat to quoted 4s. to 5i.; oats, 6d.; beans, Is.; and barley, Is. per qr. cheaper. Prices to the growen: Wheat, old, 62 , . to 74e. per qr.; new, 6.39. to 735. Oats, 11. Id. to le. 2d. per stone. Beans, 455. to 475. Woacatrris, JAW. 13.—Our market was fairly supplied with wheat, which was cleared off at a decline of about 4s. per qr . Barley less pressed for sale, but about le. per qr. lower. Oats unaltered in value. Beans and peas both offering cheaper. KINCALDY, JAN. 13.—The weather during the week has been remarkably fine and mild for the season of the year; indeed, almost too much so. At our country markets this week we had little grain offering, and, owing to dull ac counts from the leading markets, little inclination was shown either for buying or selling; nominally the prices of wheat were 3s. to 4e. per qr. lower. Barley and oats Is. to 2s. par qr. lower; but little changed hands. Here to-day we had a small supply of wheat, but good of both barley and oats. Bales slow, at a reduction of 20. to 3e. per qr. on wheat, and le. to 2s. per qr. on barley and oats. Wheat, 80e. to 745. per qr. Barley, 30s. to 365. Oats, 245. to 295. DustaN, Jaw. 12.—We had a very slow and de pressed market at our Corn Exchange to-day. We do not alter our quotations of Tuesday, but in the small trans actions which occurred the tendency was in f of the buyer. This applies to all descriptions of grain. W 77777 OID, J AN. 13.—The accounts received from Vienna in the early part of the week completely paralysed the trade here, and for a day or two hardly a transaction occurred. The few forced sales made in farmers' grain were at a very considerable decline—say 3s. to 4s. per barrel on wheat, and is. per barrel on barley and oats. To-day, owing to the altered tone of the Eastern intelligence, our market as a very different character, and prices rapidly re covered the recent depression. Wheat, of which the supply was very trifling, sold freely at is. per bit less than last Saha. lay. Barley, which was also offered very sparingly, realised within 6d. per barrel of this day se'nnight. Oats: A few parcels, much out of condition, were disposed' of at an abatement of Is. per barrel, but holders of prime samples reluctantly sold at a reduction of 6d. per barrel. Oar arri vals of Indian corn and foreign wheat are very moderate for the week; and in the few retail transaction. which have taken place, sellers have given way 3d. per barrel. Flour we note cheaper by is. per sack. Imports this week : —Wheat, 908 qrs. ; Indian corn, 2.839 ; oatmeal, 393 cwts.; Indian meal, 50 brh. ; flour, 400 seeks. Exports this week : —Barley, 150 brls. ; oats, 2.892; flour, 1,092 tacks; Indian corn, 650 brls. ; oatmeal, 180 owts. POULTRY, &c.-Nnwcsavn & LEADINKALL,J AN.I3. - Turkeys, 3s. Od. to 10s.; IF ease, 4s. Od. to 7s. 6d. ; ducks, Is. 9d. to 3s. Od. ; rabbits, Od. to Os. Od.; wild ditto, Is. to 2s. Od. ; pigeons, Bs. to 10r. per dor.; large Surrey fowls, Os. to Os. ; middling, 2s. to 4s. Od ; chickens, Is. 6d. to 38.0 d. ; capons, 41. to 6s. 6d. ; Imes, 38.6 d. to 45.; grouse, 2s. to 21. 3d. each ; partridges, Is. OJ. to 21. Od. ; pheasants, 3s. 6d. to 4s. OS. ; leverets, 21. 6d. to 3s. 6d. each. Ostend fresh butter, 118.0 d. to 125.0 d., and English, 11s. 6d. to 141. 6d. per dozen lbs. English eggs, 103.0 d. to lls.; French ditto, 7s. Od. to 86. Od. per 120. FISH.-BmixososTn. Jaw. 13.- Salmon, Os. Od. to Os. per lb. ; turbots, 2s. 6d. to 15s. •, brill., 2.5. 6d. to 7e. ; cod fish, 2s. 6d. to 14s. ; soles, 3d. to 2s. 6d. per pair ; eels, Bd.to Is. per lb.; lobsters, 6d. to 2s. 3d.; crabs, 6d. to 2s. Od. each; whitings, 3e. Od. to 12s. per dozen ; haddocks, 8.. to 20a. per dos. ' • dory', 2s. 64. to 14s. each ; mullets, Om. 01.; com. oysters, 101. to 162. ; natives, 40s. to 50e. per bushel ; mackarel, Od. to Od. each ; smelts, ls. to 3s. Od. per dos. •, skate, dd. t. Od. per lb.; shrimps, le. 6d. to 2s. 6d. pet gallon ; bloaters, le. 6d. to 2s. Od. per doz. ; fresh herrings, GI. 04. to Bs. Od. per 100; Scotch do., 61. to Os. Od. ; sprats, 2s. 6d. to 51. per bushel; pike, 64. ; sturgeon, 6d. per lb. ; prawns, 2s. 6d. to 3s. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. (FROM THE OFFICE OP Till RIZOTRIO TILIGRAYE antraz4E.) SATURDAY, JAN. 13. Stations. Comm of Wind. Stan of Weather. Greenwich—. ....... Cahn. Overeast. Lothbary Cloudy Very cold. Leeds Greet t3rimeby N.W.....,, Pins. Fine. =2. . .» .. ........... N. 7 N.E. NAIL Irsamdaries IL ilowlhemplen Painossill Paid winbsid N.E.E. ......... E Fine. imesa bollen N.W.Cloudy. Shrewebury N.W. E. Foggy—Cold. Cloudy. Mmecheeter W. Fein. S.& N Fine. &AL Cloudy. W. Carlisle Liverpool Holyhead ...» E. Bristol Plymouth N.E. Easter Olooreeter Cardiff ...... N.E. Swansea E. „.... Fins. Haverfordwent N.E. bibles .... .......... N.E. N.E. Cloudy. Waster ROlthigbasa Aberdeen Denise N.W. Cloudy. Perth N.W. Hard frost. wi~.e:~ :.:; lainburgh Margo, N. Cloudy. Newcastle E. Sunderland Darlingto Scarborough n S. N. F. Cloudy. York Bull NEW TONNAGE DUTY AT HAVRE.—SUNDERLAND, JANUARY 12.—A shipowner of this port has received a letter from the muter of one of his ships, now at Havre de Grace, who states that on the Ist instant a new impost of ' 6d. per registered ton on all ships entering that port came into operation, which is muted by the expense incurred in the formation of a new dock. This additional item will re quire consideration from shipowners in chartering their &lip for the port of Havre. FLAX CULTURE IN THE SOUTH OP IRELAND.— Mx. Samuel N. Penrose gives the following infor- mation respecting the flax crop of last season, grown on the Earl of Bandon's estate in the di stnct of Balliaeen :—" There were upwards of 400 acres of land sown with flax, on his lordship's estate, and a great number of the tenants sold their crop standing at rates varying from 61. 10s. to 81. per acre, the buyers laving the crop themselves. Amongst those who did not sell their crop were two, who had a most extraordinary re • turn. One of them, who saved three bushels of seed, has 67 stones of scotched flax, each stone weighing IBi lbs., and 20 bushels of seed, the value of which is upwards of 301., after including the expense of 'catching, being payment at the rate of 201. per acre. The other has 62 stone of scotched flax ready for market, from 24 bushels of seed; this person saved no seed, but his flax is of better quality, and, in all probability, will pay him better than hie neighbour." _ FAIINCHRAILWiIt TILMIO.—The following are the tut returns: Normar.—Fron Jan. 1 to Jan. 7 : Possengsrs,l2B,6lll.; goods, 457,01171. ; total, 665,7010. Rovas.—Pram Dec. 81 to Jan. 6; Pasongsts, 71,441141 goods, 135,6181.; total, 210,0571. Hama—From Dee. SI to Jan. 6 : Paessagers, 35,901 f.; goods.' 66,49314 total, 112,460 f. OILIAXII AND MIAMI! Loa—helm Dec. SI toJan. 6 : Passengers, 257,6481.; goods, 516,5671.; total, 774,2131 &TIMM. 'a.— Ilea Jan. I to Jan. 7 : Pawners, 209,7661.; goads, 403,1121. ; total, 612,678 f. MOITIAZAO.—Prom an. Ito Jan. 7 Pausigers,llo,s64l.; goods, 17,489 f. ; total, 21,363 f. Lrons.—ham Die. 31 to Jan 6: .Pasentars, 210,1171.; goods, 118,5031.; tail]. 526,7181 pons.—From Jan. 1 to Jan. 7: Paiesniars, 103,11811.; mode, 61,6291: total, 167,7541 LYONS Munrsnaareas.—Pram Dee. 24 to Dee. 91: Passeagets, 111.4101.; goods, 166,6331.; total, 307,0331. GRAND CIINTIUL (Lerma ro Doeinti.)—Pecra Deb. 84 to D 68.31: Pussegera 44,0781; goods, 96,626?.; total, 140,7014 MARKETS. COTTON.—IamPoot., Ler. 13.—The market closed with a hardening tendency, and prices of all description* are unaltered. The sales *mounted to 8,000 bales, 7,000 of which were American (500 taken by exporters) ; 120 Pennant and liaranham, 61d. to 61d. ; 200 Egyptian, 4;d. to 70.; 600 Surat, 31d. to 41d. ; and 50 Sea Islands, 12d. to 181 d. per lb. City Policeman 367 said he gave the information to Mr. Moore, and then gave similar 'Mesa to that given by the first witness. Joseph Spettigue, a printer, said he accompanied Mr. Moore and the policeman on the day in question. He knocked at the door, end on gaining admittance called for a quartern of gin, and was served by Mr. Phillips. He paid foments for the gin. They then went up stairs and had some porter. While there he saw Phillip replenish the bottle from which he had previously given theta the gin with a liquid that bad the appearance of gin. Mr. Hughes then addressed the magistrate, and alai evidence to prove that the gin was given them is • friendly way. Witnesses having been called, Mr. Henry said the act of parliament empowered his te fine Phillips 601., but he should mitigate it to the sum of 241. CLERKEN WELL. Thames Raymond, Thome, Svilleon, and Jones Sheer: herd, labouren, were charged with stealing about kW tans of iron, the property of Messrs. Kennard and Sons, of Thames-street, contractors for the New Cattle Market, Copenhagen-fields. A large quantity of iron being missed, • watch was set, and the prisoners were discovered taking iron away, and it was traced to the shop of Mr. Jacobs, iron dealer, in Chash-row, Gray's-inn road, who offered facilities for et &mining his stock, as well as his books, showing that it had been purchased from different parties, and bad been duly entered without an attempt at conce a lment, so far as the dealer was concerned. The prisoners were remanded, and the magistrate directed the recognised iron in the stock of Mr. Jacobs to be assorted, so as to enable the prosecutors to identify it. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Wilson, formerly landl rd of the Sun and Thirteen Cantons, King-street, Soho, but at present out of business, was brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged es sispielon with being concerned with another man, not he elenesely, is committing a burglary M the White Horse Tama, Eregral. street, Haymarket. Mr. W. H. Scott, the laidlord of the Whits Horse, ine pond that between four and five o'clock en the morning of Wednesday last his house was broken open, and an hydro meter and several articles of jewellery stolen from the bar parlour. On the evening of the same day the prhoner,l of whom be bad some previous knowledge, came in and said, " Have you been robbed ?" Witness replied in the affirmative, when the prisoner said, " I think I can get the things back for yeti. I was at a place the other night where they were talking about doing a drum over ' " (meaning breaking into some house). Prosecutor then told him if he could get the hy drometer back he would give him • sovereign. The pri- soner said, "Very well, I'll go and ere." The prosecutor expressed a wish to accompany Dim to the place, to which the prisoner strongly objected, alleging as a reason that ii they were seen together it would frustrate all hie plans. Witness said in that one he would wait for him at the Sun and Thirteen Cantons. The prisoner then went away, and about half-an-hour after he returned with the hydrometer in his possession, which he said he had pretended to borrow from a party at a public.bouse, kept by a man named Gra ham, in Hayes-court, Nowpsrt-market. Prosecutor took the hydrometer from the prisoner, whose conduct appeared so exceedingly suspicious that he requested him to go to the station-house and have the matter investigated. They subes gaudy went to the public-house in Hayes-court, to see if they could Red the man from whom prisoner alleged he had re ceived the hydrometer ; but after waiting till the haus was closed they retired without succeeding in their object. The prisoner came to his house again on the previous night, when be gave him into custody on the present charge. CORN.-CAwssmoi, Jaw. 13 .- We had a very dull, The prisoner, in answer to the charge, entered into a long heavy market for everything, and, farmers being unwilling gambling statement, to the effect that he was at Graham's to a• the prices offered, it is difficult to send • correct list. hewn ewe sight when he heard some thieve' arrang in g Wheat, 66e. to 705.; barley, 28e. to 34a.; beans, 40s. to 445. ; NOM lielliadtting some robbery. He afterwards was in. nom. 40s. to 480. cab, 724. to 30s. d diet prosecutor's house had been broken open, and ' CANTEIIIIIIIT, JAN. 18.-Our supply lial large, with a ba resat at told him what he had heard, and offered to very dull sale, and prices from 31. to 4e. lower. Brown ealeageur to get him back the property he had lost. He wheat,_ 611 ... . to We .: ; white, 681. to 74e. ;b arley, 28s. to 325. ; twelamer) succeeded is getting the hydrometer from a man au T4B. 00. to ate.; OMB, SIM; peas, 4 0.. INN% bst he did not know where he was to be found- Mr. Hardwick said the case was full of sapiens, and re- CAILLIOLN, Jaw-13.-We had a good supply of all kinds mended the prisoner until Friday next. of grain at ea r market this morning. Wheat sold slowly, WORSHIP-STREET. at a decline of 9d. to Is. per Carlisle bushel since lest week. Thomas Les, who was stated to be a waiter at a tavern Barley dull and lower. In oats no alteration; fair demand.l is the City, was brought up for final examination, charged Wheat, white, new, 28a. to 30s. ; old, 305. to 30s. 6d.; red, saw, 261. to 281. ; old, 281. to 28e. 6d. Barley, old and with a brutal assault upon a young married woman n amed Noah Dalton, residing in Tenby-place, St. Luke's. sew, 12s. to 13s. 6d. Oats, potato, new, 10s. to lls. 6d. • The proseetarix, who appeared with her heed enveloped common, 9s. to 10s. 6d. Rye, 17s. to 18s. Beans, 191 . . in bandages, stated that shortly after 12 o'clock ea the night to 20s. Flouriper stone, N. Bd. to 3e. Oatmeal, 2s. Rye of the 4th instant, she was passing through New North- meal , lg. B d. 4d.-Carlisle Anima street, Finsbury, on her way home - from a .-T party, scam - COLCHIBTIO, JAN. 13he rumour of peace caused puled by her sister and her husband, when she was obliged both mitten and merchants generally to refine baying to pass three men who were standing in an indecent position wheat, unless at a reduction which farmers would not sub against a wall immediately in front of them. To avoid them, mit to, consequently but little business doing. To effect she stepped off the kerb, and was passing hastily on in the sales a decline of 61. per qr. was submitted to. Barley a centre of the rood, when she was followed by the men, food supply; for beet descriptions prices remain unaltered: who made some jeer at what they called her mock mo- infe r ior qualities Is. lower. Beans and pus, a large quan testy, accompanied by a scandalous imputation upon her tity on offer, at ls. decline from this day sa'nnight. character for being out at such a late hour. At the same CiLoocuun, Jaw. 13.-The laudation at our market moment her assailants were joined by the defendant, who did not denote "panic," and the business dons in English sallied out of an adjoining public-house, and after =lag w heat was very limited, at a reduction of Se. to 61. per qe. similar insulting expressions towards her, made a blow at A small conoemion in foreign would Dave been submitted to her with his stick, which caught the side of her bonnet and if millers had come forward. Beans, barley and Indian knocked it off her head. Witness renamistrand with him, corn were very dull, sad no business doing. Oats are em end thereupon the defendant instantly raised his stick over looted, like other grain. Imports of the week ending Jan. his bead, and struck her a terrible Mow mum the temple, 13: Barley, 462 qn.; oats, 676 ; beans, 2,764. whieb relied her to the ground in a state of insensibility. el .ITILDPORD, lea. 13 -The supply of wheat was liberal Oa neovering her consciousness she found herself in the Trade was quite at a stand, sellers pedaling to hold over = of a medial gentleman in the neighbourhood, who rat h er than submit to the low rates offered. A few parcels her wound, which was of such a serious character that she had been unable to obtain any sleep for several disgust hands at • decline of 4 a. to 61. per qr. Wheat, . 64s to 80s. Barley, 30s. to 345. Oats, 26e. to 30s. Beans, sights, and had been ever since in • state of severe persoael 451. to 4Be. Peas, ba. to 46e. sufferias. TrltlerrOlD Jaw. 13 .- The wheat trade to-day ruled Caroline Davis, the sister of the last wi th in, fay corn- - sS I fair. berated her evidence, and added that after dealing the dull, at Is. per load less money. upp yßarley also blow, which inflicted such a frightful cut on the corn- made Is. per qr. lower prices, with few bluets. Oats made last week's pion. Peas and beans sold at fully ls. per plainsat's temple that her dress was completely saturated with blood, the defendant instantly took to hie hula, but toed le is mone y . neat , ". ww• per load. parley, witness rapidly pursued him, and kept him in eight until he 36 e• t° 374' per g r * °atm' 24 5. to 33 4' Peas ' 244' to 284' er load. Beans, 26 e. to 30 s. Rye , 245 . to 28s. was intercepted and secured by • polise man. p Police-constable Fasbrooke 93, produced &Mout knotted NaRCUTLII lIPON•TYNE, Jaw. 13.-The weather I , oak walking-stick, which he ' 0 bad taken ho the defendant week has been of an unusually mild character for the *ea st the time in question, and said that he did not attempt son, and farmers have been enabled to proceed with med ico deny having used it in the brutal manner described by the ing and other operations in the most satisfactory manner. witnesses. The trade during the present week has been thrown into a Mr. Vann, who appeared for the defence, expressed a complete state et by the prabability of pea being lope that the magistrate would take a lenient view of the restored shortly, bow far such anticipations may bejoatitled nn, es his client had hitherto borne an unimpeachable ohs- remain to be seen hereafter, meanwhile, however, markets ' aster, and the complainant appeared to have entirely re• everywhere have shows • tendency to decline, end upon severed from the effects of the injury. the sales ealmeed a netheetioat of fully rya gr. upon wheat Mr. Hammitt said that it was his intuition to send the has ishnhelea ?OD hale_ have preferred ease before a jury, as he considered the outrage of far too Intetal their steaks luta wannewall rather than make such wanton and aggravated a description to admit of summary a essiession, under the innivesdes that when the "Peace adjudication, and he should, therefore, order the prisoner to Pude" shall have passed away, more disposition will be he at once committed for trial. edema aarehaes. With respect to flour the same course WESTMINS TER . h a ed, dealers being disinclined to operate even George Hall was brought up for final examination at • lodine of N. per sack. Malting barley being so much charged with fraudulently obtaining money of Yeses. is maw of the demand, that it has not been a matter of Peto and Betts on account of the "IIITTile" engaged for the chase with the factor whether to sell or lead, the lather Crimean expedition. being the unavoidable alternative ; in the limited business On the prisoner being placed in the dock, Yr. Pear on, • done, however, we mut quota a fall of fully 21. per qr., solicitor, stated that it would be impossible to go on with upon all deseriptions. Malt and other articles non:dual, the prosecution, as the whole of the ' f navvies" whose unaltered. At our market this morning we had a free dell names had ben; seed by the prisoner, and whose attendance very of wheat from the growers, which, together with would consegnently be necessary, bad left England for large arrivals coastwise, occasioned& heaviness in the trade Balaklaya, and Mr. Camidge, the cashier of the expedition, and upon farmers' samples we reduce our quotations de. to was to start early on Monday morning. 6e., and upon South country new fully 41. per qr., with Mr. Broderlp said that under the peculiar circumstances moderato business passing. New Foreign may be of the ease, he had but one course to panue,that of dashing- written is. cheaper, but holders generally wen ing the prisoner. not free seller, at the decline. Flour may be Wise ler. W. A. Smith, who again attended fa the prisoner, 3s. per seek cheaper, with a slow sale, we, hew eMplain.cl that his client had net been dealt fairly with is ever, leek for a more active business when the main COTTON GOODS. Maxcnnamit, Jaw. 13.—The market for cotton cloth and yarn closes without much ani motion. The feeling we noticed on Tuesday u having given a considerable Impulse to business has given way to general distrust and reserve. The more cautious of our commercial men believed in the rumoured negotia tions for peace, and those who on Tuesday were disposed to do more hulas, on the faith of the statements put forth are in some cases disposed to compensate themselves by extra caution. Prices are steady, but very little business is now doiug, either for home or shipping account, and the egg's- gate transactions for the week are far from considerable. WOOLLEN JAN. 13. 7 -We have had .. a good market to-day. There was a respectable attendance of merchants in the cloth halls, eonsiderable animation, and an average quantity of cloth seemed to have changed owner,. There have also been, within the last few days, some considerable purchases out of the market; on the whole, there is a satisfactory business doing in B alk cloths for the commencement of the year. There have been several buyers in the town daring the current week, which has infused rather more vigour into tke trade in the ware houses. HARDWARE.—BIIIIIII4OHAM. JAN. 13. Trade here remains dull, as last reported ; so far there has been little of an encouraging character in the new quarter. The factors' orders have not increased to the extent anticipated, and the travellers generally concur in reporting the country trade to be in a state of much depression. As regards oar manu facturers, this is no longer an exceptional cue; but very few indeed have more than a scanty supply of orders. In many instances the workpeople are upon short time, or are work• ing but three or four days a week. The foreign trade is without exception dull. In some instances, for the time, it has fallen almost entirely away, and a portion of the colonial trade is in not much better condition, especially that of Canada, from whence there are no order, of any kind. As regards Australia, all the late advice@ give every gloomy ac count of the state of matters in that quarter in respect of the shipments from this town. There is a glut of hard ware goods, and an impossibility of realising at anything like a reasonable price. A description of manufactures appears to have been sent out which era ROC at present required. This sad other circum stantiate combine to make heavy losses inevitable. The fancy trades generally are dull, with the exception of the papier macho, which has been sustained to some extent by foreign orders. The Midland Counties Herald has the fol lowing paragraph: " We have had the pleasure of inspect. ing an admirable specimen of art manufacture which Messrs. Jennens and Bettridge, of this taws, have just completed for her Majesty the Queen. It consists of a beautiful papier macht screen, in three folds, the ornamentation of which is very artistic in design as well as skilful in execu tion. The ground colour is maroon, and in the centre fold are the letters V. and A., inlaid in pearl by the patent pro arse of the maanfacturers, and surrounded with an oak wreath. The sides contain wreaths of Scotch heather, tastefully arranged, and cleverly painted; and along the edges of the various folds is a border presenting a novel combination of the rose, shamrock, and thistle, in gold; and on the back of each fold is another device of a similar character, also in gold, with a bordering of shamrock leaf. The effect of the whole, as may be gathered from these de tails, is very chute and attractive, and the sateen in every way worthy of the long established reputation of the firm who have had the honour of supplying it." SHIPPING LIVARPOOL SHIPS AT FOTLISION loam.—Lunch Train, at New Orleans ; Looehristy, at Ciheot ; Margaret (s.), Havre ; Celerity t at Leghorn; Rhone (ass.). at %meal*, SAILBD POR Ltammroot..—Juso, free Denis, Dec. Ol t galley Law. from Leghorn, Jan. 1 ; Gibson Craig, bid Valancla, Jan 4. ARRIVED. Amausm-at Gravesend, January 14, fr 055...„,„,„ ...... „,,y,„., Maas-at Gear Annus , 14, trom., . „ ...... „ . -- 6r oi Amammasa-mt emananad, January 19, from Lugano. Amsesmarus-at Gramm% January 14, from RottieW *-at rainuidls, January 11, from .... ..... ..... .... urea Anima--ee Qmsestown Januargk fr om ......... . ,wat Aarrva-at Shields, January 13, ....„ Illuoa-at liolysead, tummy 17. Rase Csmumea-st Falmouth, January 11. from G a 0111Thrl—at OTlL•eiend, January 11, from papa -at Gravesend, January 19, from Wei Oammanta-at Gravesend, January 14, from Ronmenk Daassa-at Gravesend, January 14, from DOM (s.s.)-at Liverpool, January Li, from Lye, ma-at Liverpool, January 13, from Akavadob WILMS AND Si•IT -al Gravesend, January IS, from. Antis" EICOCUA-11l Gravesead, January 13. from SIAM Eenasvona-at Gravesend, January 19, from Liles Puma -at Clyde, January 9„ . from 14 - ; - cimi WAPPY inivia-Lat Uraviseid, January 12,. frOM. ,bullikk HAWK-at Gravesend, January 13, from antigen Joue-at Oravrsend, January 13, from &odes t Jams AND C.ATMAILINS-at Gravesend, January 13, from Waage Juua-at Gravesend, January 13, from-. ........... .. elm,.Rot Jerrms-at Gravesend, January 14, from Raft J.:mamas-at Gravesend, January 14 from. ...Aneme, JAKIII-at Usk, January 11, from ... •.°Pale Jamaa-et Greenock, January 11, from rekla KANNATT-at Liverpool, January 13, from !lslip Loon-at °ramrod, Jesuitry 14, from IlltliDget LIZWANDIN-at Gammas!, January 14, from flarliagg Lave Eusammu-at Gravesend, January 13, from .... Antwerp Kew or Aspiman-at Gravesend, January IR, fr om,, ; . u rks Meaner -et Gravmead, January 14, from ~...Y ost aumur-at Liverpool, January IS, from Cincotta Oour -at Stockton January 11, from letreaktd Osiwasti--ar Gravesend, January 13, from Nelda Pmor-at Gravesend, January 14, from . liem ome l fraura-at Gravesend, January IS, from Basuoa-at Gravesend, January 13, from Amerada' tire-at Gravesend, January 11, from ..... Rot:erase Srum-at Gravesend, January 13. from Antiletp Tann-at Gravesend, kineasy 13, from Amara Truss-at Gravesend, January 13, from tam Tema Gsacsa-at °ravaged, January 13, from at. Cat's WK. Wearairr-st Gra„ January 13, from Rotterdam BAILED. Avow—from January 1!, to tinny. January 10, to .Bartodom kw Janus LiverinsoL llinusiry is, to Imam. Liverpool, January 13, to Christianson __ a Liverpool, January 13, to Ito Janette) ATMLNIAN-from Grave= January 13, to ......... .......... Crimea Beaus Oat-from 07th January 14, t 0.... " mayor, Cur or Rom:max -tram Gravesend, January II; to,. Ra i = Cur or Lomos-from Gravesend, January 14, to Catalans's- frons.(irameend, Jan. 14, to &Atonal% • Ctioesvas-from Gravesend, January 14, to. ....... „ bonenra CATRAMNA -frail OMVCAMIN, IllOnary 14, to Gotheabarn CANDIA (a 4. -frOMI MOCIIhAPIOIOD, January 12, to Lona Ctamarruns-from NII, January 12, to Oporto Commorrs-from Falmouth,: January 11, to Tampico CRIMINAL RATS BRAMD-AOM POITMIIOIIOI, January 12, to.•. Malta Calcurra-from Plymouth, January 12, to B. Lean Cancium-from Southampton, January 11, t0y.... Many, N. 11. 1 14 Don RICARDO-from Liverpool, January 13, to Pernambuco meat-from LiverpOol, January 13, to M. Vides Saint-from Liverpool, January 13 to Para Esat Arcata/in-from Gray .eis January 14, to.. ...Rottordam Enesma-from Gravesend, January 13, to = Envious-from Cork, January 11, to /It. 11l PIRDRIUCI-from Pill, January 12, to.. Conant:ism* Vionsoca-from Cork, Jan. 11, to Valli-from Queromy, January 11, to maple FIRST Parry-twin Gravesend, January 14, to R. bLebselli Gamin-tram Liverpool, January 13, to M. M,chae - 11 Guiana-from Liverpool, January 13, to La Goayra 001 NA-from Liverpool, January 13, to Rio Janeiro Chiamm-from Portsmouth, January 19, to HINNY Qom-from Plymoath, January 12, to Meibmnso HthILRINO -from Gravesend, January 13, to Jinn HOLLAND-from Gravesend, January IS, to Oaten HIORIA-from Gravesend, January 14, to Manus lain or Baia-from Plymouth, January 12, to James Houma-irons Gravesend, Jatuary 14, to Jaime Bamman-from Gravesend, January 14, to Jamaica JZPIIY-from Gravesend, January 14, to Amsterdam Joan Bum.- from Gravesond, January 13, to liambant Jammu's-from Gravesend, January 19, to H. Tom Katz-hom Gravesend, January 13, to St. Michael's Loan J. ROtabiLL -from Gravesend, January 14, to Harlingen taut Pam-from Queenstowit January 11 to Lamm LADY NRWBOROCOU -from Cork, January 12, to 6t. Michael's MAZY MATIMIWO-from Pill, January 12, to Akyab Motto--from Plymouth, January 12, to .... Liverpool Making's-from nunderland, January 12, to Ca. Mama MALABAR-from Liverpool, January 11. to New Orleans MARY daunt-from Liverpool January 13, to B. Apse No. 177-from Gravesead, January 13, to Crimea NOMIA-from Gravesend, January 13, to Constantinople Nanwrm-frum Gravesend, January 13, to Trieste OLINDA -frOM Pill, January 12, to Constantinople Oman Qamin-from Gravesend, January 14, to New York POLMAIa-from Gravesend, January 14, to Radon Panaurn-front Newport, M., January 12, to Cape do Verds Plums Ittnsar-from Partamouth, January 12, to Jamaica Paosmer-from Portsmouth, January 12, to Malta Busy-from Pill, January 12, to Oporto Kano-from Plymouth, January 12, to Marian RAILWAY-trona Gravesend, January 14, to St. Michaalk ROYAL FAMILY-from Gravesend, January 14, to.. Calcutta ROYAL SOIRRIJON-from Gravesend, January 13 Kairsow-trocu Gravamen, January 13, to Rotterdam Sono-hem Gravesend, January It, to lane Sriatr-from Gravesend, January 14, to St. Michael's dia J. Km Earn-from Gravesend, *January 13, to M. Kitt's San/ON-ROM Gravesend, January 13, to habits thANYOn-trona Gravesend, January 14, to .... Constantinople Smonms-trom Liverpool, January 11, to gonna-from Liverpool, January 13, to Rio Jambe Banyan-from Liverpool, January 19, to ChM, Smuts Commorrnt-from Pill, January 12, to Jaman Sauu-from Queenstown, January 11, to Barbados VRIONIA-from Liverpool, January 13, to Gram UNION-from Newport, M., January 12, to M. Thomas VIMOILIA-from Hull, January 12, to Gibraltar Vsneua-from Portsmouth, January 12, to Port Philip Wm. Lanais-front Liverpool, January 13, to Demerara WISTILIN than-from Liverpool, January 13, to ...Calcutta Wan a Fame-from Uraveeem, January 14, to Grimm Tovau 111mmuts-iroin Plymuuth, January 19, to VESSELS SPOKRN WITH. Burro Burro, from Liverpool for Adelaide, Jan. 9, about 20 mill S.W. by W. of Bardoey. Batavia, Malice, from Cardiff for San Francisco, Jan. 3, lat. 0 ff., too. S W. Culloden, from Liverpool for Bombay, Nov. 27, lat. 4, lon. 29.11 W.; alt well. Edouard, De Winter, from Colcutta for London, Sept. 29, lat. 279„ bin. 43 E. Oce dr an Cliief, from Liverpool for Hobart Town, Jun. 11, o ff dm &am. CASUALTIES.—AIbatroaa, Schutt, from Neustadt to Leith, with wheat, was stranded eff List in the night of 4th Jan. She bad been for 21 days at sea, encountered rely heavy weather,sprung a leak and shifted her cargo Ist Jan.; crew saved. Last night ehe fell over to seawards ; her dec k has burst up, and her cargo washed ont.—Keitum, Sylt, Jan. 6. Lady Seale (at.), Harley, from Hull, took fire yes tarday, and notwithstanding all exertions she was obliged to be son:tied in order to extinguish it, and now lies six feet under water at high tide, but at low water her deck forward is free, but her stern still under water. Put of her cargo was got oat (whilst she was on fire) in good condition; the remainder is all damaged.—Hamburg, Jan. 10. Treads Sodeltende ; Lindgard, of and from Aalborg to Linda, with bacon, butter, oats, peas, &c., was stranded off Hat boort, in the night of 4th Jan. ; crew eaved.—Lemvig, lan. 5. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS 105 WIZ CUR. or Emus COWL/MITI, Lvmoseriov , FLLITLIINC; sim Arsamene or ins Livta.—Symptoms indicative of there disorders are a feeling of nausea, distension and spasmodic pals to the sts. mach, wmse of oppression and stoking alter eating, want of appetite, heartburn, languor, dejection of spiriM, and general debility. Dm removal of the cause of complaint is the meet important sten, W which have recourse to Holloway's Pills, u they puler such ems. tog and renovating properties that the action of the liver Is speedily corrected, the redundancy of bile carried off, the stomach strength ened, Magri/its revisit!, and the patient is re.tored to peered heat% Sold by all druggists, and at Pregessor Holloway's Eatablialuaddi 244, Strand, London ; and FO, Maiden-lane, New York. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& ABnOTT. —Jan. at dhenO:erilotuse, Weet-hill, the wife of F. G. Abbott, Req., of a daughter. AITKBIId.—Jan. 11, at B . outheea, the wife of the Rev. A. Aitken, formerly of Maidatine, of a sou. BACON.—Jan. 11, at Hyde.park.a eon, M.A., of a son. BARROW.—Jan. 11, at Blaekbeat Egl., of a son. CAVAN.—Jan. 10, at Hill House, Bridgewater, Ms Countess of Cosa, of a mom COLBORNE.—Ian. 10, at Cbippenham, Wilts, the wife of Dr.Col borne, of a daughter. JOLLANDS.—Jan. 10, at 11u:shells, Lindfleld, the wife of W. J 01• lands, Es;., of a daughter. the wife of the Rev. T. BM the wife of B. P. BAIT MARRIAGES. FLOYD—MONTOOMERY.—Jan. 10, at Trinity Church, Bath, B. P. Floyd, Esq.. Cawsln Ist Devon Militia, to Jane Caroline, relict of the late C. W. Montgomery, Eaq., of Cleveland'', Dawlish, Derol l . ORANT—WOOLLEY.—Jan. 10, at St. Peter's, Evertor', neer Liter pool, J. Grant, Esq., of Campbeltown, %Wand, to Ellen, cell/ dsdebter of the lato Kr. Woolley, of Nether!leld.road North. Everton. lIUDSON—BARER.—Jan. 11, at Bt. Mary's, Ed bill, Limo°le E. L. Hudson, Esq., or Itornbarrow Mose Windermere, to Dim* beth, only daughter of the late Mr. J. B aker, formerly of Dort month, Devonshire. SMITH ENBAN —BRADBII RY.—Jan. 10, at Bt. Mary's, Birkenbee4 by the Rey. A. Knox, Mr. IL RwithenblitlY of Stretford, to Eljur youngest daughter of the late C. Bradbury,F.eq., of Oldham. DEATHS. ADAM?.—JSn. 12, at Kentislutown, N W !Lary Adam, in Yet 76a rm. CLAIIKE —Jan. 13, Edith Lincoln, infant daughter of Samuel Tho• mas Clarke, Esq., of Effingham Lodge, treetow.hill, Norwood. Iffoi 1 year and 11 months. DAY.—Jan. 11, at the Priory, Maidstone, Elizabeth, relict of J. Has Esq., M.D., aged 75. EELES.—Jan. to, at Taehbrook.street, Pimlico, Mary. Kik% of B. Poles, Esq., late of H.M.'s Household, aged 69. PAGG.—Jan. 10, at Culton.hill, St. John'a.wood, B. Pagg• age — d 88. TUCKETT.—Jmn.I2, Henry Tuekett, late of Frenehay, near W 414 in the 49th year of his sp. WWiam anG.—J. 9, at 11, Claphana.recretary of ark.terrace, after 11 months' Ulan) Wine , LLB., S the kntorno:ogteal So defy, in the 28th year of his age. Printe4 ite , llll , .ll.bed by WILLIAM. Hutu Ileur. of N°. S. 10 " - -. Street, In the City of Loudon, Printer. at tho Office. In ad.* Citron. to the pryclßMol WhltcfrfArv.—HowAT,JMlCiitY I.Lo. ~~ L 111 AWN aire. and as dinnenfi " v at "mat lei "' itt KQUARE r Wiring gal es pies ua d test is Co, 2 , DO‘ OATH'S') 1 on bosses 1 o U R I. . (Ewe whlcll tre ~: aoaecu jor ImParttt P e deeorshe chars lantana a radii the liandßOW .. Ar L s 35ostows on the sweet and pure, The Patronal Zink and Barbi give them s cc! Bold by A. R by Cbemtra an qIRIESE Pao et I Paarmacie Ae Tr:wow, le, exhaustion of t MOO Of three IWO diIPIWOr nereurl, t. el naa.eetiU VU le. being nu+p utra died gamer, 150, 1 The Leadln sU mead n le the eitol law reports, doe contelue ii — in PE itrpange SCIAt ITS 1,01.1 An whuo:. plied Wit 0) witla Itot of p AT E.3q It years than al ann early Int lateri9r to 10 To be orde the Oboe, lo H.B. 1f di poet at a red •antes of ne la advance h Iby r 11N M and Nein A DAIL %inn 6 p.m., for News Agra - "NAIL X.,1 •rit. I! —KVISPI IN Westaisim, BAYS RBA quartei. The .I lon, and Central in whic returnee Dublin young , f Me .o,Get of of Me W. dance trees, NI • timbe ever, the cc there ',cur were for so G. Mr. /, drive w withc Is. the g trees Ir 41 ury. ane bi- Clint nut t bad i negli retui Net, P. Tl RAII amid !r- fresh nip a let ibb refee ot, trans Wait et with whet d. the whet cieni weri 10 met for t ratio of J effici snob mail nicai copy be I Is pri 01, C id= to INS to ird No. grand the gi indue