The Express. — London, England, 1855-01-23 00:00:00

IRELAND. DUBLIN, JAW. 22. A letter has bees received in Galway, anuounciog that the Hoe. Charles Daly, brother of Lord Dun *medic, sod major in the 89th Regiment, was carried o ff by an attack of cholera shortly after his arrival a the Crimea. The letter adds—" Major Daly hod endeared himself to all his acquaintances by his affable and gentlemanlike deportment. lie was only two days ill." A painful sensation Ira created bore on Satutd.ay aid yetterday by the statements in a port i on et the London press from the seat of war-4tetements which, however, all parties agree in oonaidering to be grossly exaggerated. The depressing effect on public feeling is nevirtheless produced, and one re mit has been to throw a general damp upon trade. The price* in the food markets are, of course, under such circumstances, well sustained, but there is no •speeelation, and little or nothing done in mercantile affairs. SPUR TINO. TATTHESALL'I3.—K O NDAT. Boers Palm os the Chester Cup was stimulated to a marked degree of activity by the publication of the Medi cap, is which the &fiver and Arthur Wellesley are con sidered to be os terms sufficiently favourable to entitle them so this most prominent positions is the betting. At the commencement. 25 to 1 was token about inch, but 30 to 1 was attrwards laid against Arthur. Lisnfords, Brown Brandy, and Early Bird were barked at the tate of 1,000 to 10 each ; Scythian and Andover at 1,000 to 15 each ; and 1,000 to 10 seek against Bright Phobos, Catastrophe, and Canute Ira betted and re peatedly offered afterwards. Llanforda and the Burly Bird bad an advancing tendency at the elves. THE DERBY. 750 to 100, 700 to 100, and 1.400 to 200 were booked about the law/unto ; and 1,000 to 80, and 1,200 to 100 about Lord of the Isles. De Clare again retseded to 13 to I, takes to 1401 1,800 to 100 was taken about Ouiston, 1,000 to 40 about beanie Morn, 1,000 to 20 (four times) about Afghan, 2,000 In 40 VllllSttell eel, and 2,000 to 36 Clementine Belt. The Wow bees quoted below wets only to mall suss. Ors to ley lAN eo n wok Poly don, and to beck Lord sf toe Islas egeisle esytbAng boo Goo. Graleslue Saurian we. quite in els. shade. CLOSING PRICES.—CHESTER CUP. 26 to 1 opt Mr. J Dawsno's The BeiVer (t) 30 to 1 Mr. C. Peok's Arthur Wellesley (t) 60 to 1 Mr. Copoertbwaite's The Early Bird (t) 60 to 1 Mr. A. 1/enables's Llanfords (t) 60 to I Mr. J. Branett's Brown Brandy (t) 66 to 1 Mr. Howard's Scythian (t) 66 to I -- Mr Gully's Andover (t) 100 to 1 Mr. Lawrenoe's Bright Pbcehas (t) 100 to 1 Mr. J. Merry's Catastrophe (t) 100 to 1 . Mr. Konyoa's Canute (t) THE TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 10 to 1 apt Mr. PapEßßiee Polydore (t) DIL 7 to 1 apt Mr. Heward'eSt. Hubert (t) 12 to I Mr..l. Merry's Lord of the Isles (t) 13 to 1 Lord Derby's De Clefs (t) 18 to 1 Mr. Howard's Oulaton (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Bonnie Morn (t) 25 to 1 Mr. T. Powell's Flatterer (t) 60 to 1 Lord John Scott's Rambling Retie (t) 60 to 1 Lord Orford's Libitum (t) 60 to 1 Sir J. Hawley's a by Venison out of Vexation (t) 2000 to 35 Mu Villiers as colt by Surplice out of Clementins (t) THE ALLEGED ILLEGAL BROKERS. PLEDGING OF TAR BY LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. This morning. at 12 o'clock, the two brokers of this town (Masora Archer and Firth), charged with illegally pledging a quantity of tar. appeared upon their own recognisance' before Mr. Mansfield, stipen diary magistrate, and Mr. Bwerr, another magistrata, to mower a second charge, this ant one haying hems dismissed in oon.equene• of its being decided that the evidence adduced did not bring the case within thu provi• pions of 'he Factors Act. The court, upon this, as upon the two previous occasions, was tilled with parties f the highest respectability, and upon the conclusion of the ease it caused considerable amusement mingled with consteraation, when It was di.covered opus what foundation the charge broke down. Mr. Simony, barrister, appeared for the prosecution, sad Mr. Airingll and Mr. Conway, barristers, were for the defence. The facts, as embodied in the sal• doom of the two witnesses examined, were briefly end aubstentially tie poi—Messrs. Laurie, Clarke, sad Co. placed into the bands of the defendants, who acted as their brokers, 10 barrel of tar on the 18th of October last, which were for gale. They were put into the warehouse of Messrs. Watson and Ilsedonild. and no advance was made by the brokers upon them, and they were not authorised to pledge them. W h en Meson. Laurie applied to the warehouse for the tar, which was at some subsequent period, they found that a transfer bad been made to Mew.. Firth and Son. bankers, Nortbwich, and of course the warehouse clerk refaced to deliver them up. These tea barrels were worth about 101, and were forwarded from a shin at Otsagow as a sample of the quality of ether tar on board. In the coarse of the cross-examination Itlr. W. S. Laurie was unable to state how accounts stood between them. Could not tell bow many hills were running but believed there were several acceptances of Firth and Archer's in Laurie and Co.'s favour. Us would sot swear that independent of the bills there was a balance due to the defendants, for there were several items required from them, so that he could not tell the amount. The de fendants had shoat 660 or 670 other barrels of tar at Greed and Taylor's warehouse. It was in June last worth 28s. a barrel, now it was worth only 20e. Au ad had been made upon that tar. There was not, nor 1+ there, any sums due to Firth and Archer for molt advanced incept through the bills, He had taken up all the bill., and he was ready to give them to Firth arid Son, but they refused to take them. He gave Firth and Archer c ash to take one bill of 190/. ss. 4d., and for another of 1921.14+. 6d. Two bills of 8101. and Ma were in payment of a debt to Laurie and Co., and two more bile of 2481. 14s. 7d., and 6561 . 154. were running. Laurie and Co., however, tad taken them up before they came due. Jesus Dodd, warehouse clerk, was then 'remised, and it appeared from his evidence that during last year the de. fondants placed a number of barrels of tar in the warehouse of Watson and Macdonald ; 70 barrels were sold, and 273 were left. This clerk was applied to by Mr. Firth, and asked bow many barrels of tar he had, mad he replied, 283, thus including the ten epee which no advents bad been made, and which had bee* NM as a sample stabs cargo at Glasgow. Messrs. Firth end MOM at ease made oat • transfer to Firth and Son for IN bor+ celo, wins in reality it ought to have been for 273 only. TMs din dock acknowledged to have been his own mistake,' sad as fee 17th inst. the figure " 8 " was altered to 7. Tee Maas= farther stated that when Messrs. Laurie and Co.'s solicitor applied to him for information mopes:ding the present charge, he declined to give any. Mr. Masslield said it was quite clear to him what the in kwells of the dediadaats was when they made out the tranolar. M. NIMBI nail la Ana sew no earthen , evidence in the sat sr. If the bomb did set think there was a primi hob we sok ant, he about sot prose it any farther. It was sot the lobe of his clients to de so. Mr. Mansfiel d dirmiseed the csse, and Mr. Simons proceeded to comment upon the conduct of the clerk who bed, by his silence, givan cause for the pre. mat charge being brought forward. Some further remarks followed from Mr. Aspinall, and Mr. Mansfield, after whisk tb. ;tulles withdrew. SUSPICIOUS A ITH OF AN INFANT. Last eventing Mr. Carter held a long inquiry in the hoard-rem of the Lying-in Hospital, York-road, Lam- , both, relative to the death of Emma Greenwood, aged I three weeks. It appeared ferns the evidence of various , aurae* who were on duty in the institution, that on Wed- , seeday night the deceased was in bed with her mother, a , single woman. About hulf-past 2 o'clock on Thursday , morning the latter was heard apparentlt fondling the child; in half an hour afterwards the ward bell rang twice, and oa a nurse going to the ward, the mother said the cad was dead. The infant, whoa examined, was found to be deed end black in the face, with the arms drawn upward and the heads elenoked. When the child was born the mother refused to puree or nurture it, but baring been spokes to by one of the physicians, she appeared to become more hlad end attentive. The child was suckled by two women. ea its nether had not mill for ii, and it seemed in its Mid health the day preceding its death. When it MB Mott a week old, one of the nurse* heard it • WHlMalag, as if unable to breathe, and gong to ' bed found the mother preriing the child tightly her breast. The nurse took the child away, and that it was in a profuse perspiration, very red in the owl baldly eble to breathe. The mother was salted if kill the child, but made no reply. Mr. DaVOAL saw, of York-road, who made the poet mortals* ritiak mid there was nothing externally to account th, NS Ile opening t he body he found eashymosis of Mean er Ita head, arising from 'Vernal violence ; also =tag afillemd great effusion at the base of the 6" Tbe meal of the brain, particularly on the surface, IPIOS Mei with blood of a dark colour. Believed that death 111* alum from the effrion on the brain. sad was certain was net due to natural Gasses. Dr. Rigby, maim el the institution, confirmed this eludes's. ma O. inir Math heal two or three deep marks on the seek, swami se have bees aimed by a ligature each as =NUL Palatal as it was to express Push an opinion, • liallellairditlina Yee 'Medea at the base of the brain was Imam* by the M ar a ere el rayessel ceased by the common ele=re ligaeara &mo of the patiests were then oda sapid to aa a.sertioa elle/fed to have been minis bff aegar t that if the child died a young man wee meg b /wry hoe when she left the inadtution, hut tie Asp' steleateat was not proved. The jury isenaidered disease est bivalved in a good deal of mystery, but that • clialingic bee wailleteut avidness to mayn't ; end they. thanks, Teamed a verdict of " Accidental death." lain linttlitgence. coaaty wart had not jarbelletloa, theis thou WM Is hi a' verdict der the defendants fee • assault. Mr. Grath appeared fee the appolleale; lad Xt. hip lead fed the yeepesdeals. It yes submitted to the court that according to several eases is the Owns's &nab, in order to give the comity court jurisdictios, the whole of the cease of action now hare wises within the county court district. That in the prorsat ease the order il,llo, for the goods was part of the emir of stades laasaraelt ao the motion amid sot be valdalleld wttnout proof of the order. That this order haring bets gives at Oxford, part of the cease of action bet atom oat of the county wart district, and therefore that that court had so jarbdiotion in the matter. The Chief Judas said that the phew, " came of arnica," la the set of paritarseat, plainly newt the whole 111111$11 of action, mad ttweekro that the judge of the county wart wee c long in holding that he had Jurisdiction; kw the jurisdic tion of that wart was excluded by the order haring been given at Oxford. , A consult was acooldiagly ordered to be *stared. --m E r viUITY COURTS.—JAN. 22. Meal Tie Jeep eamnismse. It( Ine TRZ SUITORS' POND IX CRIJICILST. Sir.'larelalus pressured • petition on the part of Mr. Ed* arl Dodd Cavil', Inn., ass of the registrars of this arart, praying for the palmist of a proportmaate pot of • streerannuation allowance granted to his father, formerly a 1 registrar of the court, who by an order of 18 62 was oaUtAod to a pension of 3.0 00 a year. This sum had boon to Mr. Colvill,Pan., under • deed the validity of whtV been disputed, bat which had been established, Om plainlibi l being applie 1 to the payment of Mr. Colvilra, OM, SW diton. The payments had been made poriodiStaloMiet tho 60th adios of 16 sad 16 Viet, 0. la, *Ma ISMllliai that all such cesipormatioas should ho paid fa payments oa the 3rd February, 3rd May, 3rd August, 1 Srd November, a stun of 6001., a proportionate stun, dialog from 9rd November, was now due, in consequence of the I death of Mt. Colvill, sea., and it was asked that the par mese &Maki be made at ISM The Lod Obssadisr NM be did not like to &Sp the day lied by the sit of parliament without the banes authorities, as such irregular payme e n= suntiartass their accesses. The petition had perhaps better stand over till the 4th February, and the order might the' be made. Ho would, however, inquire whether the order' could be made as prayed, without isconvenienoe. At a later period of the day, his lordship stated that he had ONO etuoicatett with the secretary to the suitors' fund, who would communicate with the consul for the petitioner. Then was, however no &Meshy in the point as to the beenof paymeat relied by his indship. The matter would the paper on Saturday. AS AT DODD O. •XD • COMMON MT. -AMON ON AN ATTOZNIVO MILL. This was on &Aim to reliever 771 19e. 105 , the amount of an attornes's bill, and the plea was," isdebted." Mr. Needham appeared for the plaintiff, sad Mr. Pulling Ism for the defendant. The defendant was a ship carpenter, end in August 1852 he was defendant in a Chancery suit. The plaintiff's case was, that he acted as defendant's solicitor in that suit, and that he did the work charged for. Mies Beeman had interested herself in the matter as behalf of the defendant, and she was now called as a witness, the object of bow evi dence being to show that the plaintiff had not properly con ducted the suit. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for 771. 19i.10d. COURT OF EXCEEQUER.-hl. 22. DIOS 111 ./N/0112 11.1 LORD =mar LIM AND LlOlll PAW, ALDILION. AND ILUITDI. The court took the special paper this morning, and the only case of any interest was the following : WTLAIeII 1iT31.11 NITIL COMPANY O. 111111ZT.—D1IIV111111. ' ' Mr. Bovill and Mr. Detest appeared on behalf of the plaintiffs, and Mr. Wines wee mused for the defendant. This was a demurrer to the replication of the plaintiffe to a plea of the defendant, which set up his bankruptcy as an answer to an action for 2,60 W., a sum which was the amount of calls made upon him by the sompany, is res pect a 2OO shares of which he was the holder. 'The calls had been made alter the defendant had paid a final divi dend, and had obtained his certificate. It appeared also that the assignees to this estate bad not elected to take the shares by nominating another person to hold them in lies of the bankrupt. Mr. Wines now appeared on behalf:of the defendant, and contended that the bankruptcy of that individual amounted to a dissolution of partnenbip, and therefore had put an end to the responsibility of the defendant to any calls. One of the clauses in the deed of the company expressly provided that the power of the company to make min upon shareholders was confined to such shareholders as were not dead, and who were not bankrupts or insolvents. Mr. Bovill and Mr. Daunt, on the other band, cited other clauses of the deed, and submitted that the excep tions made is the clause relied on by their learned friend must be limited to those bankrup_te whose amignees bad elected to nominate a successor. They contended also that the bankrupt in the present case would, if the company were successful, have a right to claim the dividends, and have all the sights to the benefits which might arise from his contract. If that were so, then he ought in fairness, under the facts disclosed in the record, to be responsible for soy loss or liability in the event of the non-success of the i conspany. 'rise court, attar a short consultation, said they would take OM to °onside'. chair judgment. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.---JAN. 22. WO= MR. COMMUNED.= MORPNT. IN as IMANCIS PUBIS. This insolvent. whose case was before reported, again ap peared to be beard. Mr. Sargood supported. In 1840 the insolvent was a bankrupt, and alleged that he had paned his last examination, bet on 'amount of the expense had not applied for his certificate. It was the opinion of Mr. Commissioner Phillip' that the insolvent should make an application to the Court of Bankruptcy be fore be was allowed to be heard in this court. No applica tion bad been made on account of the dateline which existed is the case being under the old system. Sargood now urged the case on Mr. Commissioner Murphy, and contendel that the application required to be made was contrary to all practice. Mr. Commissioner Murphy, on reference to "Macro's Insolvency Practice," found a cue in which the court re quired evidence other than the insolvent's own statement that be had passed his last examination, and acting on the authority of that ease, asked for further evidence on the subject of parsing his last examination. The ease was adjourned. IN NI PHILINON I.IICI WARD. This Insolvent, clerk to a mead ironmonger, in Drury lane, was opposed in ponsn by a creditor named Levey, and supported by Mr. fiargeod. The insolvent, as clerk to his father, had 12W. a year, and accepted accommodation bilis for William Finch, of the Auction Mart, to upwards of 2001. One of the bills was held by the opposing creditor, on which he complained. Mr. Commissioner Murphy said he could not pass this ease without a judgment, and under all the circumstances he thought that one of four calendar months from the vest ing order (26th December) would satisfy the complaint. Judgment accordingly. IN s= J. B. NADDIS.—COII3IIII/INII 3T COUNTY COURTS. This woe was yesterday reported. The judge of the County Court of Southwark had committed the insolvent, after an interim order of protection, and on Saturday Mr. Commissioner Phillips bad refused to discharge the Wool vent from the commitment. Ai the caw belonged teMr, unoner Murphy, an application was now made to him by Mr Bargood, and refuted, as reported in the news , papers. The great distinction was, that this Court had discharged where the commitments were made after the order of protection, as in this case. A long legal discussion took place in the cam Mr. Commissioner Murphy held that by the 29th section of the 7th and Bth Vie. (the Protection Act), he had power to discharge, and he granted the application as prayed by Mr. &mood. FIBS ON 011DITOIS. A creditor complained that in &protection cue, although he produced his notice, a fee of one shilling was demanded before he could see a schedule. It was a hard case on creditors. Mr. Commissioner Murphy told him the fees were allowed by the Lord Chancellor, and he could not interfere. (The hardship on creditors is this, that in prison come, before hearing, there is no charge, but in protection cases a fee of one shilling is demanded.] pp PRESS, - TVEgIAt . : L EViNpR o a.WVARY pt, 405. BANKS V. DAVIS/. --- This was a petition presented by an infant and his wife, who vas above 21 years of age, and vu a party to the above sane& TM vas entitled to a legacy of 2801., which was in the eeriest of the trustees of the party by whose will it was gives. the polities prayed payment of part of this 2601., oath, wile's omen% es the husband for the rupees of set tint him up is lissisere. • preliminary poiat arise as to the manner In which smelt a petition theta be entitled. The 'stain gametes* before the seen were, whither inasmuch as this legesp mu a " eithei Is ashes," whisk the husband— by man of hie theamer.thesidi see reline into possession, it was net is ethos •spades al reveniumesp inmost, is re apect of *Mob the wife scald give no musest, and the court could emeausently sake no such order as the one asked ; end, seessity, is are the order could be made, whether, as the limber' *OS die seder 21, an insurance ought not to be albelled ups lie life, or unul he attained 21. to gua rantee the payment of the legacy to the wife in the event of his death under that ace. Mr. Morris appeared for the petitioners. Mr. F. 8. Williams, appeared for the trastees, who sought the indemnity from the *nut, and referred to a sue of " Phillips v. Phillips " (1 Kaye.) His Honour sag be thought there would be no difficulty in altering the title of the petition, by heading it in the matter of the infant, u well as in the muse, and any order then made upon it would be a perfect indemnity to the treyl tees of the will With respect to the other questions, the husband only naked a portion of the fund, and as the wife wished to waive, u she might, any insurance on account of the 'spews, end u the insurance, if made, would have been for her benefit, he thought she might consent to the payment of this mousy to her husband, for the purposes stated ; especially as the application of it was to be superin tended by a gentleman in whom ell parties had great confi dence. The wife's interest in this fund was an interest in possession. To direct an insurance for even the period of the husband's minority might be to impose a burden upon bim, sod hence, under the circumstances, his Honour ordered the application of the money, as prayed, without any insurance. MIL ►ut WOOD. HOSKINS V. The object of this suit was to administer the estate of James Robert Matthews, who had died at Florence, in 1850. The principal question was as to the domicil of Mr. Matthews, and the facts of the case may be shortly elated as follows :—Mr. Matthews was born in England, of English parents, in 1778. Early in life he entered the Swedish military service, from which he retired with the rank of captain at the close o. the war in 1815. In 1818 he was ep poletild Britian Consul at Cadiz, and in 1822 was appointed esesul le the English government at Lisbon, where he con- Weed till the disturbances in Portugal of 1833, in which year he retired to England, end succeeded in obtaining a retiring pension of 6001. per annum from the Foreign-dike. The period between 1833 and 1838 was spent by Mr. Matthews partly in England and partly on the Continent. Early In 1838 his wife died, end later in the year, upon the advice of Sir Benjamin Brodie, Mr. Matthews proceeded to Italy, end in May, 1838, purchesed a villa, formerly the property of the Lorenso family, three miles from Florence, underneath the Appsnines, which, with the exception of short its to England up to 1845, wan his residence till his death in 1850. Mr. Matthews :had executed a will in 1845, disposing of his property invested in the English funds and securities upon certain trusts. This will was executed in the form presmihed by the Tuscan code, with the excep tion that it bed not been deposited with a notary ; the effect of which, es stated by • Florentine advocate, was to render the instrument inoperative in Tuscany, but not cull fer all purposes. In this will allusion was made to a holograph I codicil in Itali sn made by the testator in 1843, end disposing of the property reel and personal located in Tuscany es his " Tuscan codicil." The questions in the can turned upon the effect to be given to thee. instruments, which had been both admitted to probate in England ; the first point to be determined being as to the domicil of the testator at the date of their execution. &veal passages were cited from It tters of the testator, who had corresponded regularly with I Mr. Turner, one of his executors and an intimate friend, to I show that he was firmly attached to England, and always stitirtained the hope of returning to end his days there, and i that he disliked the Italians and their Emmen, though his state of health and his own inclinations induced him to prefer • warmer climate than that of England. It also appeared that he had an account with three London bankers, and bad the pester part of his fortune, which was vary oonsiderable, invested In England. The magistracy of Fiesole had in 1849 conferred a patent of nobility upon Mr. Matthews, in emideratioe of distin guished service readered to the state by Mmelineting • road up to his residence, and of the mastemed Yew amounting to about Nil. Mr. Role, Mr. Willeeek, Mr. Chandlees, Mr. Headiest, Mr. W. M. James, Mr. C. Hall, Mr. Selwyn, Mr. J. V. Prior, Mr. Collins, Mr. Cole, and Mr. Cottrell appeared for the several parties. The Vies Chancellor said that he would at once give judgment upon the question of domicil, although he mast take time to consider the remaining queetiens which had bees raised in the ease. Ansming the testator to have re covered his domicil of origin at the termination of his Swedish genie,, his position as to the alleged Tuscan do micil was, that from the position of his health he bad been impelled, by the advice of Sir B. Brodie, to try a warmer climate. He had preferred • southern to • more northern country, and had been unsettled and without any fixed prospect of an eetahlishment in England. He had gone abroad, and ultimately purchased a villa near Florence, and this eireumetanoe, though not in itself conclusive, was an important link in the chain of evidenee. He bad acquired a filed and permanent abode at • time when he had no other, and had thus obtained a fo:eige domicil de facto, and it only remained to be consi dered whether it had been obtained ex animo. Some doubt might hive arisen from portions of the correspond ence prior to 1840; but, after that date, not a single trace appeered of any intention or expectation of a permanent return to Blighted, though his attachment to his native country continued undiminished. The inditie afforded by the codicil of 1843 were that he had made this villa his home sad residence ; that he bad been aettistoxaed together his family around him there, and taught them to look upon it as their home. Here it was that he bad set up his domestic laces, and it was this place that relined the conditions of domicil laid down hi the jurists. There was nothing to be Pined later than whisk militated against his fixed intention of living Bali ;his at his Florentine villa, although England still might -mania the place of his affections. It was not the Mee et a assn galas; by the advice of his medical man to Illellske far • palled bat rather that of a person of per ememenity week sonstittition being as it were morally eon- Medea by the state of his health to fit his abode ie a ellen* more suitable to his constitution. Hie Honour, after observing that he entirely minted to and adopted the remarks of Sir John Didion, in " Jaaeaville v. Aderson," before the Privy Council upon this subjeet, said that he nut held the temator to have beta domiciled at the period of wale( his will in Tuscany. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.--.lAx. 22. ermirsa ill awey ineewrie axe swerrioir. The coif prosowled with the new Vial paper to-dep Nose of the twee were of a nature to evil for a report. POSIXII. OP TAB COURT. The court milaiirnbaiico ion7heliai,7th, and Bth of February, after term, and will deliver judgment in cases standing over on the 22nd February. 00UNT OF COMMON PLEAB.--7rAN. 22. SIMMONS MI lIMSCO.-MXPOILI MOW IMMO lIIMMIN ML MJIMICS KAMP. AND ANOTINZ IL WASSON AND COVNTIr COURT APPEAL. The plaintiffs in this ease were in business at Manchester, sad tire defendant. resided at Oxford. The defend's% by wed of moulds, gave an order at Oxford to the plaintli fee psis obi& were to be sent by the Landon and Nee* Westinem/seway. The present nation was commenced 11'61kmMeter County Court to recover the price of these gals, sad judgment was given for the plaintiffs for $7l. tia. 4d., but the matter now came before their lordship. 1 upon an appeal, on the ground that the judge of the county curt had **jurisdiction to try the cam. It kad been con tended before him that the cause of motion had not mien within the district of the Manchester Court, but he was of opinion in point of law that the delivery of the goods to the railway company wan a delivery to teli defendants, and, that as that delivery was within the district of the Man- Ouster Court, therefore the case was within the jurisdiction of that court. He accordingly gave judgment for the plain tiffs; bat if their lordships should be of opinivn that the THE POLICE CO ÜBTS. .-•-• MANSION-HOUSE. The Lord Mayor maid he had received from several homes of respectability letters, complaining of having been per with circulars recommending to their notices as • speculation shares in what the writers called "The Orend Money Distribution of the Loan of the Grand Duchy of Baden." His lordship believed it was a repetition of • grand annual humbug, which had been for many years attempted upon the credulous people of the British metro polis, and he knew of no way bat one, publie notice, to meet it, for the purpose of putting the public on their guard agaiivt other lotteries. Robert Seamus, carman to Mews. Baseadale and Co., of Wood-street, was brought up, charged with having stolen a quantity of tea and other goods, the property of his em ployen. He was remanded. The Lord Mayor requested that the prole would acknow ledge his receipt of the first half of a 61. note, No. 71,032, of which the other half was promised to be transmitted upon the announcement, for the poor box. aIIII.DHALL. Mx Bennett was brought up, charged with the following offence: Police-oonstable 18 said—About 20 minutes past eight •'elock yesterday morniag be was on duty in the Old Bailey during the execution of the oenvicted man Bar thelemy, when he saw the e x p ose) snd en it their, and holding a box in which he e trialet rigs" toe sale.. As soon es he saw the slim, he pat the boa Misr his arm, but refused to mom hum the ape vibes ....noted. Alter great difficulty, whams get die dews hem the chair, but he issedisiely sad said, es it wee a public ezecatke. be has a sight M there, sad he would not rearm, for he brought the glair he the purpose of carrying on his bedsores. After tide the }Meese went sway, and witness saw ids again, agrumed ea biehair, is a different part of the neighbourhood, sad neesediegly took him into custody. At the stadia he was very Orient. The altercation between the primer sad whams Meereed in front of the gallows. Bpringste, the gaoler, said le bed llama the *team 12 years. Be had Men twice is the Gittspnvetrese Herapter, and on the last ocemioe, when visited I. his esti, the turnkey found him stripped from head to foot, and his fees and body bedaubed end painted all over with the most te characters in soot and red ochre, In imitation of Wises. TM pelsoner said there were other persons singing soap, sad gating their living is other ways while the 'mention was asks on, sad he thought he had an equal right to sell bk daps. Ifs Alderman recommended the prisoser not to repeat sash soadnet, end as it was not a very serious offence he Melee:god him. Wes T ‘ ap= ai slias TOMAIIIOII, aged 18 pare. was charged la treat et the gaol of New gate during the mage sk el i llertheisiepr. Ia this sass the prisoner gated a area's pocket of his basdkasabi4, end on the owner of the stoles propirlp Mew Mg Masi, he saw it wrapped round the gebreases seek. ' It sway from the prisoner, who hepsileady all him again. e H hem father of the prisoner informed the court that tiro prisoner was about to enlist as a soldier porcine to this affair, but that he persuaded him not to make himself al prisoner for life by enlisting. The Aldermen said the father had given his eon very ha- pendent advice. ft It was far better that be Wahl be a primer far tile is the snip than a primer is gaol for such ea Asses as this: The prisoner was this weanallted for 21 days. BOW-STREET. Charles Aforroll, Frederick Webb, John Bunyan, and John Church, ell young man, were brought before Mr. Hall, sharßed with assisting in a snow-ball riot and assault. hut the pollee us Sunday morning. From the statement of 15 F sad other constables. it ie. peand that luring divine service on Sunday morning * mob of about 1.600 persons bad assembled at the cusses of Trafalgar-square, near ht. Martin's Church, when they emu ss4 themselves by pelting the omnibuses, cabs, end foot- passengers with snow-balls. On the laisrference el the police they were made the special object of attack, and s ome of them were in a few minutes unable to see right OT left in consequesee of the heaps of snow accumulated upon their shoulders. hats, &e. The soldiers peering to their barracks were soutestely driven back, and had their tem pers sorely tried. Eventually the police were compelled to draw their tramlines, and a terrible encounter ensued ; but the four defendants, who were among the won't of the fir:glow:len, were captured and taken to the police-station is spits of several attempt., in Chandos-street and Rumen stress, to rewire there from the handl of the racers. The churchwardens of St. Martin's attended to Inform the msgtetrate that divine service in the church was com pletely pat a stop to is consequence of the noise outside. About 100 extra constables had to be sent to the spot. Mr. Hall-descanted upon the enormity of the offence, especially upon the Sabbath-day, and within bearing of the congregation assembled for divine worship. He avowed his i intention to inflict the full penalties, sad accordingly fined I each of the defendants 405., or 14 days' imprisonment in de- fault of payment. Thomas. Cork, alias Clarke, fotmerly a detective police man, was charged with pot-stealing. The prisoner, who was committed for trial, was formerly a constable in the detective force, but having been appointed on one occasion to keep watch over some premises in Ber mondtey, front which a great number of rabbit-skins had been stolen from time to time, the prisoner was himself suspected. Accordingly he was also watched, and shortly afterwards was taken into custody with a bag full of rabbit skins is his possession. Re was then tried and convicted, and of course dismissed from the force. Two boys from Seven-dials, who appeared to a summons charged with threatening Edmund Friend, one of the wit• nuses against Charles King, the " plain-clothes " man, WWI admonished and discharged, the complainant having failed to attend at the appointed time to support the charge. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Adolph Alexander, an emigration agent, having places of business at No. 10, Gerrard-street, Soho, and No. 125, Lemsn-street, Whitechapel, was summoned before Mr. Hudwiel, first by the emigration lathe/ides, under the Passengers Act, for not delivering to the complainant a passage ticket; and secondly, by Thomas Reynolds, for aliTtbreach of contract. d first hearing of the cue took place on Friday last, on which occasion Mr. Wontter attended on behalf of the emigration authorities, and the defendant also was assisted by a professional gentleman. The summons taken out by Thomas Reynolds was only gone into. Thomas Re)nolds said he was a butcher, living at 12, Charles-street Westbourne-terraoe. In December last, in tending to em i grate to Australia, he went to No. 10, Ger rard-street, where was written up "Emigration to Aus tralia and America ;" and on going into the office he saw a person, who said his name was Alexander, and to whom he stated that he wanted to go out to Australia. He was told that the passage money would be 161. or 171. He said he should like to ge for 161., and then asked if than would be any employment for • butcher on board the ship, as in that case be would offer his services with the view of reducing the amount of the pausge money. He wee told there was no want of a butcher, but he could be booked as a second-class passenger and as one of the cooks. He agreed to that offer, and his name was written in a book. Be was told that he must pay W. down, and 61. more when he got to Liverpool. He told the defendant he had not so mush as 31. about him, and was then asked to pay 11., which he complied with. On the following Wednesday he called and paid the balance, for which a receipt was given, and he was told to keep the receipt and to hand it over to the agent when he arrived in Liverpool. The defendant mentioned the Cambridge as the ship he was to have passage in; and from what the defendant said he expected he should have gone out in the Cambridge on the 24th of December. He called in Gamut street on the 22nd of December, and the defendant gave him a letter to the agent at Liverpool, and ifs. H., to pay for his fare by railway, telling him at the same time that he would have to start on the 26th of December. He went to Liverpool and met the agent, a person named Harkshaw. at the sta tion. He gave him the letter he had received from the office in Gerrard-street, and the agent gave him a receipt. He had been told by the agent in London, that if be did not sail by the Cambridge he should go by the Ralph Waller or the Blue Gregor. He paid the Liverpool agent the ba lance of the passage money, and he was then told that he would have to sail by the Blue Gregor. He went to the docks. and found that the Clan Gregor was only painting, and would not be ready for three weeks. He returned In the agent, and told him what he had seen. The bad alresdy sailed ; the Ralph Waller had gone ; he eawyLii find no ship named the Blue Gregor, and he was not all to take his passage by the Clan Gregor. He remained with Harkshaw several days. and came to London on Wedaesdly last. Before leaving Liverpool he took Harkshaw Wins the magistrates, and stated his ease. The bench of magi► tratee fined Harkshaw 201. When he arrived in Lem don he went to a public-house in Charlseettnet, seal there met the defendant Alexander, and Harkshaw. When he went into the room Alexander said, " Where is Wall troublesome fellow ?" He roped, "Here he is." The defendant Alexander talked about his having a wife and two children, and sold he had always tried to get an honest living. He had paid Alexander 61. for passage money, and had paid 31. more in Liverpool. He had ascertained that Alexander had no authority to book passengers by the ships he had named to him. His money bad not been returned, we was • peonage to Australia provided for him. He caw sidered that his expenses and his 10.1 of time caused him be be out of pocket at least 141. Cross-examined—When he went to Gerrard-street he saw two panties: one 'aid he was the master, the other the clerk. When he went to the pnblic-bouse in Charles-street, Alexander denied having seen him before. Alexander that his clerk had robbed him; had absconded, and wee ti greet rascal. The defendant offered to give the 51. beck W some other man who was present, and this man said some thing about offering him 211. to settle the matter. The defendant's professional adviser, in reply, said, his client was of great respectability, and was a regularly licensed emigration agent. The present case arose entirely Itreigh the dishonesty of his clerk, who had not only rob. bed him but had deceived the complainant and other !a brading emigrants. He trusted, under those eiresmstaneee. that the magistrate would not convict on this auweene, der if this was done his client would lose his license, end maid be thereby greatly prejudiced. There was every diewellies to meet the circumstances of the complainant's sass in a satisfactory manner. Mr. Wanner said if it could be established that the de fendant had suffered in the way described through the mis conduct of his clerk, he should not be inclined to press for a conviction. After some further discussion it was arranged, with the consent of the magistrate, that the case should be adjourned fora week, to afford time to the defendant to bring forward proofs in support of what had been urged in defence. The summons was then adjourned. SOUTHWARK. Jaw Andrew, a wercd;seied, portly-looking man, was charged with embezzling various sums of money belonging to his employers, Messrs. Payne, Sloe, and Payne, vinegar manufacturer., Church-street, Horselydows. The defalcations at present discovered were stated to reach 1001. The defendant was remanded, the magistrate consenting to take good bail. MARYLBBONE. Mr. Jaw Hill, a clerk in the accountant's office of the Great Western Railway, was held to bail to appear at the sessions to take his trial on a charge of assaulting his ser vant, a girl aged 16. HAMMERSMITH. A respectably-dressed young man, who gave the name of Ma, Hammond, and stated that he lived at No. 36, Wa verley-road, Paddington, Wm brought before Mr. Beadon, charged with having brutally ill-treated a dog, whereby it lad to be killed. A polies-imitable saw the defendant whistling the dog to him. The defendant then kicked it so as to render it insensible, and again in that state, until he had broken its thigh. Mr. Beadon—l have a great mind to send you (the pri soner) for two months, with hard labour, for this. Yen will, however, pay • line of 61., or be imprisoned for two months, with bard labour. The Prisoner—l hope your worship will give me a little time to pay the money. Mr. Beadon—No, I will not. It is a met awl seas, and if the fine is sot forthcoming before the court is closed, you will be sent to prison. The prisoner was sotordingly °enemata gaol in the van. FAILURE IN THE IRON TRADE. -- We regret to Moe to state that the Donee's, two in number, of Items. Torii sad !limp, at New Cumisock , were blew* oat on Wier kat, the firm having bees compelled to suspend The outlays connected with theme works kayo tray=taro. ease sir or seven miles of railway, to be by roenonefees, haying: been made for the pu pae of bringisits o urlse to the works; end another line of usilway, over pound, having been made to sou. wet it with the Mew, mid South Western Railway. By this sespeseion a large impair of workmen have been h at. throws cwt of ea loyment, temporarily at least. We have sot burl petlealate of the liabilities of the firm, or the Famionle as the settlement of their affairs.—Gios pose De* [Advertismeata—Houowits ODITXXIM AND pscia COMM UNIIIIIM pot roe Cum co Bin Laris.—Ellseet of a =Mr. Mime. beelooller, Mown% driedMl6 pinik to Wawa, :- 41 111r,--11br lellereerg enimeelbsey esau luo Web ono osier my _ustlee. Mks liartesrhof Prilke. tlea lows.rilimagis wawa bor lee. old* hoe a Met ellerleelmelei emu Asa, ileepet l =de bar so pod. Os ow not lolliworli al ettak WO beet' loin illoimood re Ike** to Es ter num of yor arenirsl sod rer a 2 Apr Ulm Imes &lel del, the Is. Is enrol. GM tar blab onfouft imilesi."—Odi of , di sot _ Pflatriplisk lidigeles - liihmilmlLAKstaid,lows n =ial oe, wommosftnou Tali. . 1 ~ ,: n THE COZZI' TRADE Jr HOME AND . ABROAD. Mom the BRITISH MIIA-10116 RINPINS.) The trade for wheat at Mark-lane last Monday was materially checked by the advice. from all part. el the .esnatry being again 3e. to 4e. per qr. lower. The supply ssae, having sons quantity left over from Baez of the risnivels and the fresh land- torrisp samples com fita7it was not until an abater:sent bad been acceded to th°,,_ftotool of 4 t. to 6.. Poi qr. that the millers showed say ottPolittos to rtfobtu; then, however, they bought MeadilL i sid took off rr.ost of the Kentish supply : that from Hum hold rat:ea more firmly was not nuttily sold, sad the o ers b 7 the merchants to deliver by the railways were not nr.inerous. Foreign wheat was not so premingty , offered, snd few sales were consequently effected-those nintlirally new, on which the decline was about 4s.oer qr4l whilst the old, being reduced in granary so much, was het with rather more firmaees, and not many sales were effected, and those without any great abatement in price. The market, however, closed with more buyers than sellers at the decline. The markets on Tuesday showed symptoms of a stop to the downward tendency. At Liverpool the imports acme sisted of 1,672 gre. wheat from the Uaited States, 2,957 no. from Baconian parse, end 4,151 qrs. from Egypt ; previous. rates were well supported for both old and new. Fine white old American commanded 12.. 61. to 12.. 9d., new 11.. 9d. to 121. 3d., prime new rod Baltic 11.. to Ils. ea., old lls. 9d. to 12e. 3d. per 70 lbs . all pretty high rates, gad showing no decline at that market for any description. The imports of India corn amounted to 9,601 gm, whilst the exports were 14,947 qrs. This article continues to be is demand for Ireland at 42e. 9d. to 435. for mixed, 435. 9d. to 445. for yellow, 46.. to 45e. 6d. per 480 1b..: ship;. all , these rates being for American. The imports if floor were' principally Spanish, consisting of 10,937 seeks, with 1,672 bele. from the United States ; the values raged for Balti-1 more and Philadelphia 43e. to 44e., for Western Canal from 395. to 40e. for inferior of the recent arrivals, and 425. to 435. per brl. for prime old. Spanish was quoted' 68s. to 64.. per 2110 lbs. The arrivals into that pert the correspondiag weer of last year were 66,649 qrs. wheat, sad 140,000 bets. flour. The imports into Hull consisted of 3,246 quarters wheat, 100 quarters eats, 345 quarters beans, 100 quarters nu, 721 quarnn tent, 710 quarters linseed, 1,147 ban chummed. I and 40 tom of oil-eakes. Holders of foreign wheat not being disposed to submit to the late decline in scarcely any sales were effected, whilst the fanaem P Zl English at previous rates, and that market clued with a l l firmer aspect for every description. Spring sera ems generally without any quotable variation in pries. The agricultural marks U held the same day were generally us- altered-the framers showing much inclination to withhold all their samples of wheat from sale, believing that there was no real cause for the meant important decline whilst the stocks of foreign are so greatly reduced at every port of the United Kingdom, and those in their own hands only about half the growth of hut harvest. At Hark-lane, on Wednesday, there were good fresh arrivals of English barley ; but moderate supplies of other grain from our own nest, with fair imports of torsion wheat and oats. The quantity of English wheat offering for sale was limited-some portion of the Emu supply having been I withdrawn from sale, and the salsa effected were at the full prices of Monday. Trade at Bury St. Edmunds was very active. Wheat at 2s. to 3s. per qr. enhancement in value, and barley at is. to 2e. per qr. more money. At other towns full rates were generally obtained, with more disposition on the part of both merchants and millers to purchase than of the farmers to sell; the cold frosty weather, however, will indium them to thrash freely, as they want the straw, even if they do not bring the produce to market. A good trade was generally experienced at all the agri cultural markets held on Thursday, and the average ad vance on wheat was 2 per qr. Barley, in some instances, bringing more money The fresh arrivals at Mark-lane on Friday were mode rately fair of English barley and foreiga wheat and oats, but only limited of other articles of the trade. Fresh thrashed English wheat met a nod demand at 2.. per qr. beyond the rates obtained on Monday. Foreign wheat was mostly held too dear for the millers, and only limited quan tities were taken off, at rather higher rates, and many of them prefer to wait increased supplies, now that the wind has continued to blew so favourably for nearly a week. The top price of town-made flour has remained at 73.. per sack ; households end number two's have sold irregu larly, and with seme variations in price, according to the views of the millers; but the fluctuations in Norfolk, have been quite as numerous and sudden as thou of Consols within the last fortnight-ranging one day at 52.., then 511., afterwards 605., closing buoyant with buyers ; the next market day they opened at 605., went down to 495., then to 48e., closing at 481. 6d. and the nest market day were sold at 495., and. then at 6 0 , and on Friday were again up to 525. per sack, with -few sellers on that day. These low rater puzzle and tease the town millers greatly, gulag that the Norfolk return of wheat for the week ending the 13th inst. were 6,736 qrs. at 735. 6d. per qr., whilst the London aver age was 775. 9d. per qr. against 735. per sack for the top price of town-made flour. Bakers are selling bread at 7ed. to Sid. per loaf-thine rates being taken by the low-priced shops, whilst the full-priced bakers get lOid. to Ild. for the 41b. loaf. Considerable,oppceition being kept up to the ad vantage of the consuming public. Last year at this period Norfolk flour was quoted at 635. to 655. per sack, when the top price of town-made was 72.. per sack. The article of barley does not take favour this season, although the lowest of any other, and out of proportion with all other grain. The consumption for cattle, now that the ground is covered with now, mast materially increase; and farmers will use mach themselves, and probably seed less to market. Fine malting qualities have receded lass than other sorts, from there being a smeller proportion of these. Towards the close of the week there was rather more disposition to purchase fair useful qualities than in the earlier part. There were no imports of foreign reported of Fri day's market, either from the north or south of Europe, and the consumption is mainly supplied by our own growers-the stocks of foreign in granary being much re duced, and those principally in the hands of the dealers. There was rather more tone in the trade for beans and pose at the close of the week ; both articles had previously been depressed in value and the demand slow; consumption will now increase, and no further reduction must be reckoned on. The oat trade in the early part of the week was without animation, braced up a little on Wednesda, and improved on Friday. The weekly supplies have for four weeks fallen short of the consumption of the metropolis, and this will be larger now from the state of the weather and meeting of parliament. The counties of Lincoln and Cambridge sent forth their share of the supply by the railways, and these go steadily into consumption, being fresh-thrashed gene rally when they arrive. A good =ay vessels are supposed to be on passage with this article front Denmark, the essumen front the near ports of Holland having yet con doned to nut, and bring in a fair quantity weekly; but Sens may now be stopped by the severity of the weather. ismlreland we cannot get much of a supply so long as the wind remains from the north east. The Scotch markets have been without any animation, although the tone of the trade was assuming &mous. At Edinburgh there were moderate deliveries of wheat from the farmers, and, with a good attendance of buyers, trade was firm, and a clearance was effected at rather over the rates of the previous week; average 701. Bd. on 955 quarters. The imports at Leith consisted of 5,343 qrs. wheat, 2,274 qrs. barle, 340 qrs. beau, 1,078 quarters peas, and 1,046 sacks dour. Buyers were still averse to meddle with foreign, and, although a decline on late prices of 2s. to 3.. per qr. would have been submitted to, very little was done, and quotations were, for the moment, considered as nominal, all parties appearing determined to wait the additional imports so long looked for. The sellers would hays taken 2a. per qr. less on foreign barley had buyers come forward. A moderate retail business transacted at Glasgow lull. to 2a. per qr. reduction on wheat, and 1.. per sack on four. There were 3,498 qrs. wheat reported up the Clyde, and 6,789 qrs. at Grangemouth, with 2,689 qrs. Indian corn arrived at the Bremielaw. The addition at Liverpool, on Friday, was limited of all grain : but 6,916 sacks of flour were reported. The market opened with mush firmness; holders of wheat and flour required advanced prices; but millers and dealers only took off small quantities, in :some instances at an improve ment of id. to 2d. per bushel on wheat, and 6d. to ls. per seek on flour. Indian corn said pretty freely, and about 8.000 qrs. had been exported to Ireland within three days. The arrivals at Wakefield were tolerably good ;. millers took off wheat at shoat 2e. per qr. enhancement in value, but there was no alteration in th EIGN. e prices of other grain. FOR By the most recent advice. from the Baltic and Hamburg frost hod set is rather severely, and shipments of grain for the Uaited Kingdom bad been stopped : in some of the lower ports of the Baltic many loaded vessels had previously been detained, the northerly winds preventing their getting out, and there is now • probability of their remaining until a thorough change in the weather takes place. The navi gation was dosed on the 16th inst., at Hamburg, by ice, so far as sailing vessels were concerned, and nothing occurred in grain on the spot on that account; but an improved feeling was manifested in the demand for spring shipment, and Rostock wheat 61 to 61}lbe. commanded 625. 6d. per qr. free on board, being an advance of 2s. per qr. There was also a better sale for barley at full prices. The arrivals oft the coast, at the ports for orders have been 6 gra. wheat from Alexandria, 1 from Nihon, and 1 from Antwerp ; 1 cargo of flour from Santander, 1 cargo . of maize from Seville, 1 from New York, 1 from Ven ice, and 1 from Hexagon. Egyptian Saide wheat brought 4 8.., Egyptian Behan, 46e. 9d. •, Ibraila Indian corn, 46e. • Halite, 485.• and American Indian sore was placid ' . d 44.. and 445. 641. per r. By q the official account jut published, the quantity of foreign grain entered for onsumption, during the month ended the sth instant, has been ascertained, and we give the corresponding month of the pat year. They stand thus :- 1855. 1864. Wheat • 114,687 qr 5..... 341,398 qrs. Barley 8,426 .... 29,602 Oats Rye 1,104 .... Peas Beans 36,346 .... 23,211 Maier 153,466 • • • • 40,971 Buckwheat 367,032 Flour, &e. .... 97,340 ewt. .... 249,066 cwt. The diffennee appears wry pest, sad this may sontlano to be the cue until spring shipments begin freely, ss it now mien probable that the vessels on passage may be detained some Tenet of time longer, in the various `for, , ,l t i o t o jac re wlsletuthey have resorted for safety, and .ony Rare to whose there. The French markets have lasen : q inactive, awl w oo of both wheat and flour have declined a trifle. In Patie, , immediate „delivery, the rates ranged from 73r, t o I for the best marks, but for distant periods there w more buyen than 'ellen. 300 seeks of beauce or bete, d 41 liverable is months from February, oorumateled g per seek of 259 kilos. The stook at the Halls wee Wiese to 5,412 quintals. ' At Antwerp, the 17th inst., a calm reigned is department of the corn trade. There were no arrivals the yes. The weather had become very cold, with the briskly blowing from the east. At Rotterdam, the 16th that , flee white &dead wheat commanded 70s. to 71e. per qr., whilst common rens 41. per qr. lower. At Rostock, the 16th inst., prices were very fits nos the merchants there only nquire a little eseitents o h tm England to induce them to buy freely. Winter had id N in, and al vessels were detained with their eargoss the ice. SHIPPING INTELLIG BNCIL LIVERPOOL SHIPS AT FOREIGN FORM—City of Mai. cheater (s.s.), at Philadelphia; Asia, and /ludo!, at ton; Gipsey Queen, Sarah Ann, S ocrates, and Green at Charleston; Wasp, Blanche, Canton, and liannosy, Mobile ; General Bony, and Crown, at Apalachicola; Big Nevis, at Galveston ; Franklin King, and Shamrock, of New Orleans; Burrell, Arab, Kingston, Alma, and Lady Gordon, at Savannah ; Dolores, at St. Michael's ; %go Polo, at Melbourne. The Great Britain (s.s.), at Queenstown, reports hoi s t encountered easterly gales since leaving the Widen Islands. ARRIVED. A.:Lawrie (a)—at Liverpool, January SI, from Ni, Indi ntAITOIM—at Liverpool, January 22, from amateniede 4taaar—at Cork, January 19 from talle A/raison—at Deal, January 22, from baentoos—st Gravesend, January 11, from ~, = we CHLEDTINA CHARLOTTII—In Gravesend, Jan. 32, from .Go CereaLorra —at Gravesend, January 22, from Etaanou— at Gravesend, January 22, from EDWARD—at Goole, January 20, from New Tut EDW.') LCD AND—at Liverpool, January 24 from ..,, ~,Paley GIOZOILDJ—at ilillord, January IS, from • .......(inatie Otterodarra—at Deal, January 22, from GLUT BRITAIN (I.l.)—Off Queenstown, January 11, from . Avid 2 Iloarmas—at Liverpool, January 22, from..., ......... —.OMNI Iwoorraia—at Liverpool, January 12, from knot Inure (a.)—at Southampton, January 22, from . IfedlterrmeM Lion—at Gravevend, January 22, from Hallam lionnuao—at Deal, January 21, from „, e• ..... _, OPatta YALU nag. Pawn — at Falmouth, January eu, fro m ... Rao 210024 Ilatua—at Gravesend, January 21, from. Habig Oex —at Gravesend, January 22, from Onan—at Stockton-on-Tees, January 20, from 3Dra= Llsoon—at Greenock, 'unary 20, from leas SAILED. Amax—front Greenock, January 20, to 7riaii9l ALLIANDLIA—from Queenstown, 'January 19, to 9mytas Axton—from Shield; January 20, to Ometaatkxffie Alamo tox—froes thorsissea, January 20, to Acama—from Swamis, January In, to Cis ;l 4 4Ma Arm (s.)—from Southampton, Jan. 20, to &maim —flrom Cardiff. January in, to AWN Batas—from Melds, January 20, to Barran Quarn—fran Whitehaven. January 20, to BMA 11.621 NA—Ram Liverpool, .11W11113' IL to inert Baawicsaataa—Ram Liverpool, January 12, to Caleeffa DAVID CROCIRT—frOW LWO ... rpool. JIOI:TT*2. W....T..2AM iiarviniiititZtroitFartriff, January lk .to 610 Josh Eirzsmi (a.)—ham Southampton, January 20, to Almada &no- from Beaman. Jan. 29, to Juba Eterattenou--tront Liverpool, January 22, to Nevrlork Euaora—haw Livarpool, January 22, to Baited= Eentors—from Gramm& January 22, to Mike , Poasourr—how Liverpool, January 22, to Rio Jambe 1 FALCON—frost Cardiff, JIMMY, 19, to Oonatiatinopla Goolotema--front Welds, Jan. 20, to Hama, Oaoses—haw Cardiff, January 19, to Xalta Boum aez—froa Liverpool, January 22, to ..... .....Velpinis .hog Cutay—trans Livespotil„ January 22, to Calends Jaws Paten—bona eltisida, January 20, to Aden Jays—tram Cardiff, January 19, to Maila Lanan—from lAverpoel, January 12, to Cketo Loam—from Swansea, January 20, to 12 4 119 Loonia—ham Pill, Janua!l_2 l . to Decoltera LADY Ettakenn—lvan 12erdlff, .January 19, ...to Coestantloopi Lriithliatiwiro-from Liverpool, JativarY 12. to l4ow Oliolei Lemnos—from Graveaend, January:l2, to .. New Tait 1 Mill)la—from Liverpool,. January i 2 ,, . to ' lisau—from Pill, January 10, to I'daranzas— from Cowes, Jan. 20, to Onus Qussit—from Swansea, January 20, to Alia PoAoL—from Swansea, Jan. 20, to —.Ate PIUMODZIIT—froak Cardiff, January 19, t 0... .... Aloft Itssoitstota—from Falmou th , January 19, to ............ flwzorsuaz—from Southampton January 20, to —.ASSN ittarsaa—from Fhields, Januar y 20, to Constanthitio Drag—front Gravesend, January 32, to awn Rbrat Tartrairn—from Liverpool, January 22, to Si. Ilishadt Twazo—from Cardiff, January 19. to ODstaßar Two Baorusaa—from Shields, January 20, to Trim* Ways—from Shields, January 20, to W01:0111M—from Cowes, January 21, to Portland, J!. Son—from Cardiff, January 19, to ear= VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alert (torque), from Liverpool for Calcutta, Deo. 17, lat. 7 N., lea fe W. Caroline ANoo (chip), of and for London from Calcutta, 21 miles met of Fslmouth. Douglas (torque), from London for Australia, Dec. 11, lat. $.12 N., lon. 26.16 W. Minerva, from London for Cape of Good Hope, Dec. 14, lat. 6 R., IN'. 22 W. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. (FILM TILE OFFICII OP TAN SILICTILIC et:INFANT.) __ - ~ ntONDIY, JAN. 22. Stations. Course of Wind. State of Weather. Greenwich E. Snow. Lothbury Boston Great Grimsby N.W.E. ... Frost. Gainsborough Southampton Cowes E. Portsmouth Paola W. WindtYid w N . . w ff .. w Snow. ld— Snow storm Snow. t=IS Omar*, Leeds No wind .. Snow. Masisheeter Lancaster E. Cloudy. ii Ca r u re " Whitehayen N. Stoke-on-Trent N.E. Sheflield N.E. Holyhead Liverpool Dublin Yarmouth fl.&W Snow storm. Bristol Plymouth E. Floe. Exeter Gloucester Cardiff ... N.E. Swansea N.W. Shrewsbury Havarfordwast N.W. Herd frost. Derby --- N. Warm WSW... Cloudy. Nottingham Leamington S.W. Darlington Whitby &E. Scarborough E. Snow. Tern Hull Newcastle E. 'brood Tunbridge BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. am-street, Bolgravo-square, the trifa of CEIILD.—Jan. 19, at W.H. Child, Eq., of a eon. DALE.—Jan.I9. at Blehmond-terrace, Liverpool, the wife of Mr. S. N. Dale, of a daughter. HALKETL—Jan. 18. at Leamington. the widow of the late Malt Halkett.4th Light Dragoons, ot a daughter. HOFEWEIBTEII.—Jaa. 17, at Cowes, t h e wife of W. C. Hoffeniater, surgeon to the Queen, of a eon. JONEB.—Jan. 90, at Cheater.elane, Kent It. Jones, of a daughter. LEGO.—Jen. 20, at the Grove, Lee, Mrs. G. Legg, of a daughter. MILTON.—Jac. 19, at Grosvener.equare, Vlsoountees Milton, of daughter. 1100T1—Jan. 19, at Hillary Home, Leeds, Mrs. J. W. Soots, of daughter, Mall-born. SIMPSON.—Jan. IS, Mrs. C. Simpson, of Wit aaey Village, ateaddrea of a daughter. the wife et Yr. RARAL&GES. KING—JAMES.—Jan. 111, at St. John's, Bethnal-green, W. T. KIM. bp. of Thurlow.place, Haokney.road, to Mary Caroline, 'ooziest daughter of W. James, Baq., of liethnal.green. BUSHFORTLI-81DLOW. — Jan. IS, at St. John's, Manchester, by the Bev. W. itunuington. M.A.. Rector, Mr. W. Bushiortil, d&- gest-road, Salford, to Mrs. Elizabeth Sidlow, of Salford. THOMBON—BRUCIL—Jan. 18, at St. George's Presbyterian Church, Myrtle-otreet, Liverpool, by the Rev. A. Cromer, Mr. B. Thomsen, to Helen, third daughter of Mr. G. Bruce. TIERNEY—PARREIL—Jan. 10, at St. George's, Hanover-Nome. Lieut.-Col. Tierney, late of the Coldstream Guards, only son of Sir E. Tierney, Bart., of Churchtown, Cork, to Mary, daughter of the late P. G. 8. Farrar, Ike., of Bradeld flour, Bucks, and Cloptoo and Grotto, Suffolk. DBATHE. l EERROWS.—Ian. 19. W. Burrows. RSq., 01 Tyndale-place, and Lk ot Park.atreet, Canonbury.aquare, Islington, aged 62. CHATER.—Jan. 10, at Haetinp, V. W. Mater, aged v. CIROSSLEY.—Jan. 19, J. Crossley, Esq., of Lord.dreet, Liverpool, aged 27. ELTOPT.—Jaw. IS, at Lytham. Hannah, wife of Mr. J. Ekon, of llanebeeter and Biretta% aged ts. GLAZEBItOOII.—Jan. IS, at Southport, T. K. Glagebrook, Egg• Ode of Warrington, aged 72. GOVEII.--Jan. 20, William Olepg Corer, Eaq , of Ns. I, Christ , square, Pimlioo, aged 72, deeply regretted by hisfamily and Wanda. LONG.—Jan. IS, at the Cave, Battersea, Surrey, W.E. Lew, Kaq., aged M. Printed and pa/ Moms by Witataii Kilo Um" a No. 8. Lombard Sizoot, too City of London. Printer. a& iloo OS" in Lombard Mak la precinct of Platefilan.,-TOMBIAT.JLIIIILIT 23. 188‘