The Express. — London, England, 1855-01-26 00:00:00

- ------- sotarasaisetnis with me. Ho*contently wrote to me. I hive Metro of kis in ay pcsessaion now. (Lanni pro deo. t ) Ire. debts wets the 9th of %ember, 1845, from Wow Mr; ; 2. b et Deceabir, MI6, frau Ltirepool; awl 24th of December, 11815. from Leicetter. Three of these were feats B %se , stre',L-lesster ; tiro .Cl't +ivied "Mourner Davits," is full ; ono " Devise," ad mother " Davin." These letters wen Fit is oviduct to show Mr. Doviss'aposullar style sad wntiak] lionisation continued—ln 1844, and 1848 Mr. and Mn. Davies c.mistestly visited the Mission-house. I ?militia* 41k of Neenah. r, 1846. Os Shot searsiog Mr. Iltasity showed sae • letter. It was is Elva... s,r Dsvios'a hoed welting. I hays Dot the slightest .1. ohs that it was Mr. Divehi's writing. A copy of that Ittter was takes by Mr Stacey. (Copy produesd.) This is the copy. Tits words " toys co py —wltst stet " ars by Mr. Stacey, and this follow our neatens. I sompessid this letter with On original— it is as sown copy. Ws wrote at the top of the letter, 0 Copy of a letter Isom Bey. B. Davies to his wife, is Loados." (fines -paper copy produced.) This copy was tabus by *hi copying press by Stacey, sod gives to me. It is sow hi the seine st.ite as It was ch.°. The red ink marks ass aide from the copy—the press would sot take a the red isk, bat would make do's of it. I kept the tissue copy is my desk at the Mission-hoses sisal I lift. I base a frlead aused Peed, as acamistast at Mears. riper's, In lost. sheep. Oa the evening we ticik the copy f the letter I told Mr. Pond that I had got • Inter cf a very disgseting cha racter. I also ussnaosed the circumstincee connected with the bitter, minima giving any mature. In consequence of what Mr. Posed said to me I did not wish to be *lied up with the business, and I told Mr. Stacey so, and declined to give him the copy of the 'nor ; but I subse quently wrote to Mr. Prout v saying I would, is order to forward the ends of troth and justi e, give him the times copy. row-exemined—l am on friendly terms with Mr. !nosey new. lam married. My wife and his don't visit. I was at Stsuy's house last night. I authors about eight o'clock, sad left Oust • quarter put nine. I went to see Mr. Stacey—to talk to him &hoot different matters. Of mese we talked about thin affair. I wished to know when I was to be examined. I saw • report of what Maud ' here the day before. I did not see the report of the list trial. We stoke about what had occurred on this trial. We het no conversation about what evidence was to be given to-dry. We had • conversation about data. I geed Mr. Stacey to inform me the dote I went to the ilission.kosu and the date I left. I have stated to Stacey, and I believe to the committee, that the Wellingborough letter wee given to Mrs. Davies in the early part of the day a which tt was found. I saw Mr. and Mrs. Davies about two o'clock on that day—they were both together. I deal kit as that they went away together. I was not examined before the Congregational Board. When Sourey showed me the letter I said, " I thought no ass would have written such • letter, even to a pro.- taste." I em quite sure that letter was in Mr. Davies' handle, iting. I did not see the letter picked up. I know a person of the name of Wicksos, a meat salesman. I have 'never said to him, I believe, " t hat the place' (the Mission house) is enough to injure the religions principles of any young man that is there." I may have said so, but I believe I did not Mr. Wicksoa m.y have heard me sty "religious ins:itutiont were genera: l y tutfevoureble to the growth of pi. ty in young men," and with that I might have oseotiated the blission-house. I did not say " I should like to see some one come in with a mop dipped in the dirtiest mid is Landon, and mop the craven of the whole lot of them." Serjeant Wilkins—Yon say you may have expressed year opinion that " religion. institutions were geneeelly, unfavourable to the growth of piety in young men. What did you mesa by that ? Witness—l meant this, that young people go into reli gious institutions with certain impression, sad there at. freq•ently defections when circumstances come out; end thn is one of them. Serjeant Wilkins—This is one of them, when persons at tribute to the religion what belongs to tte professor? Witness—Jest so. Serjeant Wilkins—Now, did you ever see scything in the Migeos-house in than slightest degree discreditable to Dr. Tillman or Mr. Prost ? Witaese—No ; I thought I was hardly treated when I left, but that In no way affected Dr. Tidman or Mr. Prout I thought I had not been f irly treated, end I told Mr. Trout so to his face. Serialist Wilkins—Since you left have you over received env pecusieer essistance from the Mission-house ? Witness—Winn I was leaving there was • good deal of sysepetby for me, and my friends collected a sum of 601. for as. of which I know Dr. Tidman gave 201. Sinjunt Wilkins—ln what year wee that ? Witness—ln 1849. &nicest Wilkins—lane before there was any inquiry into Mr. Davies's conduct ? Witness-0 es, long before. Mrs. Maria Stacey recalled, and examined by Mr. Evans —I am the wife of Edwin S se. y. I recollect my husband bringior home • letter one night. Be said what it was. I did net read it. Mr. Evans—Did he describe it to you Mr. Bellentine—You must not ask that. Mr. Evans—Do you object to the question ? Mr. Ballautins--I object to any coavination between a ass and his wife— Mr. Evans—l understand you to object— Mr. Ballantine—l am very glut you do; there is so greet diMeolty In undentending It. (Laughter.) Exern.aation continued—My husband put the letter in a cash-boa in a drawer which was always kept locked ? Cross-ssamised by Mr. Ballantine-1 have not been in mutt all day. I have only just come. 1 have spoken • few words to my husband lieu I Game. I asked him how he had got on—(laughter)—sad be said Le did not know. Mr. Horny has been at our house since this affair two or three times. He was then lost week. He end my husband spoke about this matter; they always agreed about it. They tab spoke about being examined here. Mr. Howley said " be would not tell lies to please anyone ''— (Isiogliter)—and I know be would not. I don't think he sad thou words, but that be thought so. My husband and he always agreed shout this letter. I have even asked Mr. Seeley if he had underlined it, and he has laughed at my labeled sad said—" Oh no, it was bad enough as it was !' Mr. John Pond examined—l am • clerk to Wears. Pipers sf lastettesp. I had a conversation with Mr. Horley. I emit recollect the year. He mentioned the feet that he had hood a letter. Do Arthur Tidman, the foreign secretary of the London Matiromy Society, was then called, and, by consent, the ortiones which he had gives on the former inquiry of " Tiimen v. A who " was read from the notes of the losesed arbitrator. It was published iu full et the time, grad my be briefly summed up now as a history of the pert weak Dr. Tidman had takes in reference to the inquiry into the charges lassigki against Mr. L'ay.es from the time when the Serbia ammo end the esOtetee of the Green hill sal Wellingliegatili letters were brcught to his know easornomdmil hi Mr. Ballantine—Mr. Davies did not leap, rest only basal*, but in any terms the authorship ante Welliaglierengh &otter fur at least seven months. It he had I would have confronted bite with Mr. Stacey. I gasholder of one share in the Brutal, Bum., so Is Mr. Peat Me. Ballantine—He thought that would raise the che stnut of the paper, I appose ? Willem—He thought he would got five per cent. on • very mull outlay. Mr. Bellestise—The " very small outlay " being his own 'Melee. (Laughter.) Witness—He, his mousy. It was the practice of Mrs. Duns to have letters addressed to her et the Mission. Moe, but I cannot say they were from Mr. Davies. I told Mr. and Mrs. Davies that • letter highly condemnatory of him had bees written from Berbice. I refused to show theft the letter. My impression is that Mrs. Devise came with her hatband on that occasion, but I will not swear she did. Mr. Foreman is now married again. I am in com mon/am with bias officially. I wrote to Mr. Foreman to knew if he had commissioeed Mr. Davies to got him • wife, sad whether be had ever made any communication to him on the subject. I have received Lie sourer, and no iambi I eau produce it. I consider Mr. Foreman to be • very honourable young mar. The Arbitrator—l am bound tt 'ay there is nothing laths whole of these transactions which U./awe the slightest shadow on Mr. Foreman. Witooss—l am eat acquainted with t`.e Misses Evans. I saw her album at the Mosion-house. I thick it was sent dews by Miss Evans herself. Mr. Bulgy, recalled—l believe Mr. Davies wee in the habit of addressing letters to his wife et .he Minion-house. I ken no doubt about it. It was often the case. Mrs. Davies frequently tilled to them. Mr. Bellentine—What business had you looking at those inures, air? (The witness hesitated.) Come, mu, sir, power my question. Witgess—lf I had not looked at them I wculd not have knows they did not belong to myself. Mr. Ballantint —IS that 7 oar tteliberat • answer ? Witness—That is my deliberate answer. Mr. Banalities—And is that the ground you allege for Wain" at the letters of Mr. Davies to Isis wife ? Witress—That it one of my relleollll. Mr Ballantine—What was your Other ruses? Withess—lt was my duty to take the letters to as parMrdee. . Ballsetins—Where did you see th letters? Witgess-1 don't remember—in the office. Mr. Ballantioe—That is • large tiltee. serjoant Wilkins—No; it I. net. Mr. 11.11entine—Tote large, however, fur my pima pur pose. Where, in the office, Sir ? Witness—You met get blood out at a aerie, and you can't I bear if I don't tell you. Mr. Bellentine—Then you won't t.ll me where you saw those letters of Mr. Davies to his wife Witness—l can't tell you—either on the desk or the mantelpiece. Mr. Ballentine—Wbet business had they there? Witness—Yau mast ask the perscn; oh.) wrote then, If tlte postman who brought them. Mr. Ballantine—Oh, I mast. What business had Ml& Davies in your Ogee ? hitoom—l don't know that she had any basing*, she elves was there . Mr. Bellantioe—What taints* hail she there? Witness—l don't know; and I dm% care. I haw= Oleg to do with Mr. end Mrs. Davies now. gwleaat Wilkins—Where were poet leans geasrslly Witseso—Generally to the Oise where I was. At this motto of the Meeediars the farther bearing of Ike sue was adjourned. THE SMMSB, FRIDAY EVENING.: JANUARY 26, 1855. - - -. I eat thy bet meth the meld ethrtiess to prove the I sincerity of their gummed imitation. Mr. Bodkin said he had so reams to doubt the statemest which had been just slide by the highly respectable gen tlemen whoa the conualssioests had found it to be their duty to muse to be summoned before his lordship. The loomed mussel then proceeded briefly to refer to the *atom sad came of the prosecution, whisk it was evilest, he lath, weld terminate satideatorily to all paths, but whisk it wee thesesery to Mediate, with the view to em- Cil a plural and exact obeervanoe of the statute. The ty Sewer Act directed that, after January the let, 1863, wren Stream used is steam salines est every other far ness (although a steam mese be aft used), shenld be lies steamed or altered so as to messine its own smoke, that the nasally should be Si. per diem, and that say perms who Ayala .any ea say tied. i ce business so as to esessies say sinless alluvia, or to annoy the seighbourheod, should be liable to a like peaalty. It was notesesty te observe that Mr. Waterlow, seethe, who wee not eiteansitil with the Eire, was • geember of the City Cenobites of low" and wee present wises the setter .4 empire. wee Ithsgbt before the ormthimieners in Oho esnespoaknes bathes& the Secretary of Sid, kr the Remo Department sod Mr. Daniel W. Harvey, the Csamakelener et the City Pekin, and upon the setae& to mimosa the dlshadanis before the Lord 11Larm without heskrthis sesesilek the Lest en, comities. The semplatht had heft ethihselp s made by of Mears. Wards, te who sl 4 l 47e s iseht seder the impreseles thee the City pewees, whisk the lathrepothen pollee were C I :: I=ol ezereriag in soh =them_ entimmleated with Mr. Harvey, and the imseseet the Mthe of Sewers were put in pommies of the faith the eat sedate measeres were adopted. It was !adjust/ea le Me deft Ile state that they wen found at work is the latrethetioa of espeelmsats for the remedy of the evil, eat there tree saw serest believe that thi ewe was semphae Mader these othersareame, the Commiesinmee of Ilewets, wheel map sagest was to pet as eat le lite Names, were willing Is let the therm stead ever. sail le blames that they smth net appear Wise ho lethelp Masan. Watee again m w eth epee a bra semaseak width eif muse would not be betted If the seam et offense wen remeeedi. That swum at the ease Hem that it viola prove the telsesinatien of the was etherasse Se terry oat their as es t ima riemsthel• Is the tothat rant. nowt show that no in the Cra"H. at the sires time, =M P = 'wait . helear if, in the Met threw*, the inhabit's% of the asiglibembeed bad eoepWaed to the Cowar dliness of Sewers, in whom the power of dealing with the SIM rested. There were somal of the peatlemisa he alluded to prima% sad perhaps they =whit to make some amatunisation to his ea the subject. Lima the part of the Com- Mithithers of Sewers, be did not fee the reuses he had Meal, ask for the imposition of any penalty. Mr. Fox, one of the gentlemen who joined in the sow plaint of the smoke maims, here Mated that he had not of late paid any particular attention to the nuisance, bat his desks had iniotmed him that on Yonder l ast the intimate was as bad as eves. He enured the Lord Mayor at the same Sae that the neighbours entertained the highest respect for the Meters. Waterlow, and were not at all disposed to object to the course pursued by the emomissionen. 3lr. Waterlow, senior, who was present during the state ment made by Mr. Bodkin, here intimated that the smoke which had been just spoken of as having bean seen to issue from the premises of his sons might have come from a public boas*, or some other bowie the Immediate vicinity. Mr. Fox said there was no error as to the exact =ma whisk the mimes proceeded. It had been dis tal', is Issas fres the premises of the defendants by peeves+ who bet a eamplate view of those premises from tbs back part et Mom Gooch and Coaras's warehouses. Another oaths aelgithenn said he het ems time ego ob served se SKIMS a nuisance gthesedthima the ;genuses of Mr. Lemont', the baker in Leadearreth but of lath he had not seen anything of the hied ea that spot. Mr. Sidney Waterlow (the defeadeat) said that during the preparations arising from various inevitable circum stances, a quantity of steam and vapour had escaped which ht have been mistaken for smoke, but the fire were all in their power not only to prevent the issue of but the appearance of anything likely to mum a teak of the efficacy of their experiments. The apparatus they were now introducing wee the third they had tried. Tire first was one which bad been tested by the news Ass, as well as by themselves, without effect ; the second had also, after • great deal of trouble, failed. They then began to despair, but having beard that anthracite coal was the most smokeless of fuel, they adopted that ; when unable to procure an adequate supply of that article they applied a substitute for it. At last, by the advice of Mr. Haywood, the engineer to the City Commissioners of Sewers, they rested to Woodcock's apparatus, which was 11111111111111111164 bp ward other eminent scientific men, and they bawl /mina to complete sitcoms from that experi ment. Mr. Bodkin—l advise you to have a high shaft. The defendant—Ws shall certainly take that considers- I tion. Mr. Fox, on behalf of several of the neighbenn, said that the vegetation of the gardens is altogether destroyed by the smoke. Mr. Bodkin said that if the inhabitants bad cause to complain of any other nuisance arising from say other esta blishment they would upon their representation to the Court of Sewers be immediately relieved. The Lord Mayor then suspended judgment, and said he I had no doubt whatever of the effectual and immediate re moval of the nuisance, to the consideration of which the - ---i.ionem of the City Sewers had given such prompt attention. It was stated that the City is now feeling the effect of the abatement of the smoke nuisanoe in all the close vicinities of the large establishments in which it has been so long a MM. prisonen wets gene; bet this did not satisfy him. As be ell refined to go, he (Blundell) pushed him slightly by the shoulder, and then he left. Tyrol!, the gaoler. snared the magistrate that if the pongee were an always cleated on these occasions, It would be impossible to get the primmers bit° the van at all. Mr. Hall—Of course it would, sad we should be con stantly kerns the prisoners rescued from its custody of the gaoler. The oMesr did perfectly right in putting you eat, sir. Complaiseat•Thee I shall write to the Hesse Smeary shoat it. His worship oedema him to go about his business, and was shortly afterwards iapemed, to his surprise, that the cemplanaut had ju st Mess filesharged from the police for My ing Mee NM I. the sNasy a thieves, and for having gees eiselepriesio delhes bong repeatedly forbidden sztre r eet finey *Myst Me incident may be recorded, without comment : Thom Dews, formerly a police-constahle, and now ke of a deludes's shop in Shores-gardens, was sum mimed he assaulting a man named Cousins at a public- Mese IS beespissil that Dma is the person who, in the evi • deem of Shelley Reeve (the principal witness a gainst King), is said to have taken charge of the money obtained by Reeve and his companion from pocket-picking; and this eireameance, coupled with the fact that the defendant bed hoes dismissed from the police force a short time belies the alleged occurrence, was mentioned to Dunn's by the landlord of the King's Arms, is me who farther accused him, is the pre• genes of the asessabled company, of beteg one of King's associates. Enraged at this imputation upon his character, Donn knocked the landlord down, although the latter wee a very feeble old man, wholly incapable of de fending himself. Os seeing this, the complainant, Cosmos, celled the defeadaat a coward, sad something more, where upon Dunn proceeded to inlet personal chastisement upon Cousens end a regular fight ensued. As al l disputants appeared to be the worse for liquor, the Panama was dismissed. WORSHIP-STREET. Hannah Norio Peskin, aged 21, was charged with the wilful murder of her illegitimate male child. The prisoner was employed as a servant in the hone' of a lady residing at Daletce,. Os the night of the 28th ult. she was delivered of a child, which was baud in the mooning with Its threat cut, hidden Ia the eon-cellar. The pri soner, when tined with having killed the child, admitted the charge, but said that the child was not alive. Mr. Herring, a surgeon, however, gave it as his decided opinion that the incision was made oa a living child, and The prisoner wee committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Jame Howie Puttoek was brought before Mr. Hardwick for re-examination, charged with embenliag upwards of 5001., received for and on account of his employer, Mr. Stephea Garrard, 'collator, No. 13, Suffolk-street, Pall-nsell. The prosecutor depend that the prisoner was in his employ as cashier, and it was his duty to receive all gnome from the collecting elnk, and to duly account for the sense to witness. On thening of the 17th inst., in consequence of certain information he had received, he requested the prisoner to render an mann of the rental of an estate of which prosecutor had the management, and of which the rents were much is arrest; at the same time telling him he (prosecutor) should collect them himself on the following nay. The prisoner's manner on hearing this induced pro , senator to charge him with having received the rents, and appropriated the proceeds to himself. The prisoner at once admitted such was the fact. Progenitor then desired him to make out an aseount of all moseys he had embez zled, which he at once did, and admitted receiving upwards of 6001., the whole of which he had spent Prosecute, then sent for a constable, and gave him into custody. Evidence having been offered in corroboration of the above, the prisoner, who offered no defence, was committed for trial. SOUTHWARK. Robert Joon, an impudent-looking young fellow, strongly marked with the small-pox, was brought before Mr. Combo, charged with stealing wearing apparel, linen, ite., from his furnished lodgings. The court was crowded with his victims, and the consta ble stated that there were at present twenty charges against him, and if he was remanded for a short time, he believed there would be fifty more, so successful had he been in his system of plunder. It appeared that the prisoner was in the habit of changing his clothes and hiring apartments at the houses of person in middling circumstances, giving such a plausible account of himself and his travels abroad and in England, that the parties were taken off their guard, and believed they were patronised by a gentleman. However, when he left they die d that he had not only seised upon all the clothing he could stow away, but linen, A°. The clothes he succeeded in taking from one place be put on to patronise another lodging-housekeeper, and so he west on until yesterday afternoon, when he was detected at a house of a mechanic in the Borough, and given into custody. The prisoner, in the most impudent manner, said he had nothing to say to the various charges. Mr. Combs remanded him for a week, when a few of the charges will be selected, and he will he committed for trial. LAMBETH. Mr. Cheese Loos, a greengrocer, who stood remanded since Saturday last ca a charge of causing the death of his wife by a kick, was finally examined and committed for trial on a charge of manslaughter. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY. The directors of this company have just issued their half-yearly:report. It states that the capital raised to the 31st of December last was 7,690.3651, consisting of 1,837,0851. mortgage debt, 1,237,6481. preference capital, end 4,616,6341. consolidated stock. The total amount ex vended during the half-year has been 90,6031, of which 13,8341. has been expended on the fourth line, the Crystal Palace branch, and the London Bridge tonalities; 33,1241. es additional plant, and the remainder on works necessary foe the safety and convenience of the general traffic. The large increase of trials has shown the absolute necessity of the additional works and plant which have been provided ; and • simple statement of the fact, that the gross income of the company has increased from 453,4081. ip 1848, to 716,1361. in 1854, affords the best exploitation of the increase of capital. Of the 252,0001. new 5 per cent. stock, 200,0501. has been raised, leaving 61,9601. still to be appropriated ; and 49,3851 by mortgage, oat of 107,0701. The balance of unexpended capital, applicable to farther works, is, therefore, 109,6351. The gross revenue for the half year has been 396,4421, ehowbut en increase of 31,7261. over the corresponding , 1 haltyear of 18,53. Of this increase 3,0061. arises from goods trams, _ and 27 7911 . from passenger traffic, of which 24,9161. arises front the Crystal Palace traffic. The receipts for the halt ear ending 31st December last amounted to 384,3191, and for the corresponding period of 1833 to 353,9271., showing an increase of 30,3921. The total :expenses amounted to 177,3361. against 148,3411. in 1863, shearing an increase of 23,9951. With respect to the large increase of expenditure, it is stated that the working of the Crystal Palau traffic has of course been attended with new and distinct expenses, which, since its opening cm the 10:11 of June, have amounted to 16,0001. The remain ing excess of expenditure is accounted for mainly by two amen—namely, firstly, that the repairs and renewals of rolling stock have been very extensive, in order to keep pace with the demands of the increasing trallo—no lees than five new engines have been built, at the cost of , during the put year ; secondly, in a still greater degree, that tits effect of the high prices of mil, coke, iron, timber, and all other articles required for railway purposes, and of the general rise in the wages of labour, have now been fully experienced for the first time. In the article of coke aloes the increased expenditure, as compared with the corresponding period of 1863, has been not leas than 6,6371. A comparative statement of the traffic on the line shows that in the year 1848 the traffic amounted to 453,4081., including 349,9771. for the conveyance of 2,486,778 pas gangers, 10 , 4271. for season tickets , and 61,4931. for goods traffic ; and in 1864 the total receipts amounted to 716,1361., including 492,4341. he the conveyance of 6,339,633 passen ger., 32,6641. for MOM tickets, and 131,8001. for goods, showing an imams et 981,7281. in the course of six years l:/n this perked the asilirege of the passenger trains in creased from 904,1121 la Wei to 1,323.074 miles in 1864, and the mileage of the needs nabs treat 114.683 to 611,890 miles . The total expeedtfrare intemed hem 187.0871. in 1848, to 324,6701. us ali o ehrewlerg ea lams, of 137,6831. in the ex penditure du the els years, including an increase in the taxation heel RAM to 44,2471. The total charge for =debt sad is parantaedeapital amounted to 104,0411 mai le Win . 1864, and the dividend from 31. 19e. per Net. in 048, to 51. 10e. per cent. in 1864. The total Meese models hem the Crystal Palace traffic since the opiates en the 10th of Jane to the end of the year, have bees 17,0381., loathe total expense of conducting the traits, 16,0001., leaving the set profit 22,9381. The total exposit tura of eapital on the Crystal Palace branch, and for pun poses applicable to the Crystal Palace traffic, little:oZ rolling stock, maybe estimated as not exceeding The amicable relations with neighbouring railway cengpa nies continue undisturbed. The net amount at the esedit of revenue for the half-year is 219,4151 the interest on mortgage debt, 37.3141. ' dividend on preference capital, 31,9601.; b , nevolent and insurance funds, 2,0001.; leaving a balance of 148,1511, out of which the ;directors recom mend a dividend of 31.4uper twat. for the half-year, amount ing to 147,7001., leaving a balance of 4611., and making the total dividend for the year 61 per cent. FIRN AND Loss OF LITE AT -Yes terday weenie' a Ire broke oat an the premises tenanted by Mr. Bast, coffee shop keeper , N 8, gde or . a i no t, Green wich. Bo rapid was progress of the fire, tbat oa the I 'coldest& being stowed they found the flames rushing up the stair/sue, and Mrs. Boat, aged 60 years, while attempting with bar eon and a earvaat to escape by the roof, became overpowered with the smoke and fell s. melees to the 6 on Frees th-t time until the middle of the day nothing_ was I seen of her, hot at length her body was found on the base. seat floor of the house, burnt almost to a cinder. The pariah fire escape was kept under . lock and key in the churchyard, and there being no conductor to attend to It, it arrived too late to be of any amistanee. The flre was not catinguished uatil the premises and the entente were nearly eaneemed. Na.. 6 and 7 adjoining also suitabiat damage. The VIM of the Are is not known. MARKETS. ••-•-• PBODUCB MARKET.--From Messrs Jewesbery sad Co.'s monthly circolar.—llion the eommeneensent of the year there hes bees rather more business doing is the foreign and colonial prods.* markets, ceased is a great measure by the comparatively low prices sow ruling for most articles of consumption, and the smallness of Moats is the kends of the dealers. Importers have sapg e ied the freely, I •arkets very eely, and although, owing to I quantity of goods offered, a great portion has bees bought in to support prises, still the prevailing foals, generally, has bees better than at the date of our last. Tbe Importa tions have been large, and the stocks are in most Instances, in moms of last year, still the deliveries continue very satis factory ter home um and show an increase for export. Dyes and dye's, materials remain without alteratioa, the dooms(' being limited. Cochiseal u again rather easier, but the good qualities of sallower have brought better prices. Lae dye remains without alteration. For Indigo prices sre much the same, the demand being limited to ac tual requirements. From the continental produce markets the amounts report a fair busineu doing, without say material alteration in prices. The amounts from Maaehes- ter report a dull markit, the announcement of the lets com mercial failures having mused some uneasiness. From the woollen districts the amounts state, that within the last week trade had rather improved, and a fair business bad been done for export, probably owing to the largo govern meat contrasts for woollen goods. COTTON.—LtninvoOL, JAN. 26.—Thos sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 6,000 balm, oemorising 100 Bahia Bd. to 6FI. ; 160 Egyptian 6d. to Std.; 700 Surat, 3d. to 4d. ; and Sea Islands, chlefiy 10d. to of which 1,000 are for import. The market closes heavily, with much offering ; still compared with Friday's rates pries. of all kinds are very fully maintained. The aides since Thurs day amount te 36,000 bales, and the import since the same day 6,000 bale& COTTON GOODS.—Maricaastaa, JAN. 25.—We have a dull and drooping market, as regards cloth, though the actual decline in prime is by no means general. Tbe l failures at Liverpool and elsewhere affect business mafa vourably, and buyers operate on a limited scale. The yarn market is firmer than that for cloth, the late advances of the raw material being more immediately felt by spinners, and who being mostly without much stock beforehand, are able to maintain their position rather better then mann filing/ON. WOOL.—Bnanionis, JAN. 25.—There is a degree of naietneu in the market arising 'from the small quantity eon &tuning, and an unwillingness on the part of the spinnen to bay at the prioes demanded • soils and broke, are is good demand, and the supply smll. 7 Bradjord Observer. MANUFACTURES.—BIADVORD, Jut. 25. Yams: There is • steady improvement in the inquiry for yams on spools, no doubt to supply the looms which have been fur nished by houses who have recently suspended. For ship ping the closing of the Elbe has limited the demand, as it cannot be sent off. In prices titers is a manifest improvement. Pieces : The mouth throughout hu been • flat one, which is easily accounted for. The bayou for America have yet done but little, and for the home trade next month is quite early enough. It is satisfactory to know that the stock of grey goods is unusually small, and as the season advisees there is every reason to expect an improved de mend, and with it as increase in price. The present rates bays caused the great decrease in the supplies.—Bradjo►d Observer. CORN.-Bouttstonsx, Jeri. 25.-At Gloucester mar keit, on the 20th, wheat was 2a. to 31. per quarter dearer At Worcester, same day, an advance of 3s. to 4... per quarter was realised. Barley maintained its value, and was lees pressed for sale. Grey and black oats quite as dear, bat white were rather lower. B d peas held for previous rates. During the present week such high prices have been demanded for wheat, that buyers would not _comply, and few transactions are reported. Barley, oats, and beans all taken in retail. Peas very unsaleable. At Wolver hampton, yesterday, wheat was 2a. to 3a. per quarter d . At this day's market there was • large supply of wheat, and the trade ruled very dull at about the currency of this day se'nnight. In barley very little doing, with the tarn in price in Savour of the buyer. Oats mat tered in value. Beans and peas held last week's prices. Darien, JAN. 25.-We had a good supply of wheat, which met • slow sale at an advance of from 2s. to 31. a qr. ; a good clearance was ultimately made, and the trade was better at the close than at the opening of the market. Barley was in good supply ; the best sample, sold freely at last week's prices, and in some cases at Is. a qr. advance'; there was no alteration in grinding qualities; the top price given was 39e.; but 40s. was refused for very superior. In oats, beans, and peas, no alteration. Present prices: Wheat, best red, 755. to 78s. ; middling, 665. to 755. ; infia rior, 541. to Ws. • barley, 311. to 395. ; oats, 28s. to 36e.; beans, 48s. to 60;. ; peas, 38s. to 48s. ; flour, fine, 66a. to 60s. per seek ; seconds, 625. to 56a. Maxcaurrna, Jag. 25.-The weather since our last re port has continued of a wintry character, same snow having fallen in this neighbourhood, accompanied with frost. During the same period the demand for flour, without any thing appro►ching to activity, has been steady, and to a fair extent for consumption only, at a further improvement in value of Is. to 2s. per sack. Oats and oatmeal have under gone no change; but beans and barley were held for rather more money. There is not a single arrival of any articleof the trade at Liverpool from abroad, which may, in some measure, be attributed to the prevalence Of contrary winds ; snd from Ireland and our own mast the receipts are ex ceedingly light. At our market this morning there was a slender attendance, and the tone of the trade was languid. Wheat sold to a moderate extent at an amendment of 2d. to 3d. per 70Iba. ; but flour was quite neglected at the advance of Is. to 2.e. per sack obtained during the week. Oats and oatmeal were in limited request, at late rates. Barley and beans were each held for higher prices, but isles proceeded slowly. NIIWARE. JAN. 24.—At our market today there was a good attendance, with a liberal supply of samples of both wheat and barley. The trade in both kinds of grain was active, there being a brisk demand by factors, and a dispo- sition to do business by hulders. Wheat experienced en advance of 31. per qr. on last week's prices. Bailey was steady in request, and met with ready sale, at an increase of Is. per qr. Averages:—Wheat, white, from 765. to 80s. . • red, 745. to 775. ; barley, malting, 33s to 365. ; grinding, 30 to 33e.; oats, 31s. to 335. ; beans, 60s. to 62e. per qr. NIWBURT. JAx. 2.4.—We have today about an supply of wheat, for which high prices were demanded ; but ultimately a clearance was effected at an advance of fully 3s. per qr. The supply of barley was good, and sold at fully late terms. Oats, beans, and peas, remain the same. llzunincis, JAN. 26.—With short supply of wheat the sale is dell, and only an advance of 2s. per qt. is realised above the prices of last week. In sprieg corn the demand is slack, and lower prices are taken. EDINBURGH, JAt. 24.—We had in the market to-day 1,170 qn. wheat, 2,209 qrs. barley, 1,383 qrs. oats, and 226 qrs. beans. Thera were sold: Wheat, 931; barley, 1,816; oats, 1,266 ; and beans, 199 qrs. As compared with last week, wheat was 61. down on top, and 3s. 2d. up on the average. Barley was Is. 6d. up on top, and 41. up on the average. , Oats were same on the top, and 7d. up on the average. Beans were Is. up on the top, and ltd. up on the average. We bad a large supply of all kinds of grain to-day. From the large pnces asked to-day, and the unwillingness of buyers to go so high, sales were rather dull; as it was, • great quantity of grain was sold at considerably advanced rates. Wheat, 635. to 82s. per qr. Barley, 289.94. to 395. Oats, 21s. 4d. to 325. Beans, 421. to 61e. Weight of top wheat, 641 lbs. ; barley, 681 lbs.; oats, 431 lbs. ; and beans, 681 lbs. _ _ _ OLuesow, JAN. 24.—At to-day'• market there was a better attendance of buyers, and a fair, but by no means lively trade resulted. Wheat ls. per 2401 be. dearer, and • steady demand (or sound parcels. Four is held for a simi ler improvement, but slow of sale. Oats and oatmeal quiet, sad unaltered in rice, consequent upon fees deliveries from thu north country districts, who at this time list year were buyers instead of sellers. W AAAAA ORD, JAN. 24.—Our imports of grain from abroad and coastwise have been small sines Saturday last, but from farmers we have received fair supplies, which to day commended a ready sale at fall prices, while Indian corn met a good demand at an improvement of 6d. per barrel. CATTLE.—Lnsne, Lax. 25.—At the fair yesterday there were 500 beasts for sale, chiefly of good quality, end 3,500 sheep. Cattle realisod from Be. to 9.. per atone of 16th.., and sheep from 6d. to 7d. per lb., each meeting with a reay sale. ---- - - - - NNWARI, JAN. 24.—At market to-day we had only a small show of stock, and in prises there was no variation. There were no sheep, 45 beasts, and 67 pigs penned in the market. EDINBURGH, JAN. 24.—The number of cattle In the market this morning was 660, or 72 less than this day wtek. The attendance of buyers was numerous, cons*. quently the demand was good, at fully higher prices. Top price of the best bur, 10e. per Dutch stone; cur rent price, 91. to 9.. 6d.; middling and inferior so rt, Bs. to Bs. 6d. At the close a Rood *learnt's() was erected. fhe number of sheep was 3,861, being 168 lee than this day week Demand good, but no alteration in price. Top price of the best mutton, 61d. per lb.; current price, 6d. • middling and inferior sorts, 68. to 50. per lb. At the sloe; of the market a good clearance was effected. EXPOSING UNSOUND MEAT.—The Bolters Chronicle say', that Mr. Jackson, a buteher at Bary, has been com mitted for trial at the Salford Sessions, for exposing un sound meat for sale. The defendant bad boos brought up twice before on a similar charge, and the magistrates, find ing that he did not care fur the heaviest fine the act inflicted (40s. sad eosts),determined to adopt a more rigorous wane. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Pau BINGU• LULLS 11/11110•01001 1e COUP, fnR CONPLAIMIL —NEIL lielhisasco, of lisdseaseß flea, tree anissed *mazy lens Um edge • thee eampiist. Wisioden of Wheat. end palms et both deenbilank bee& edam ghellemo bed apeetite, eem realm slam Ilk ether gems, imam, fler whisk she l leek shwa eon m together ulleire ger. rally resermended far seshdleordars, but Wag mile to thrtse say benefit from them ale driteruleol togive Pills a trial, and by persevering with thot fora few week; she lag been restored to a perfect state ef health, veldt rho aid seethress le . gold by all vendors of medicine, and at Plolllllllt 314, Strand, lAnclon ; and 60, liaiderbemalikliiies:grack. ~"•••% • IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNI SRA who, study elegance with 7' with COOK', IN FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN 14, STEAD. Bedding, Cabinet, Whet. LoVilan, tad Upbie— Warabilam—BßOMPTON HOUSE, 22 113 (agepe w KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Estimates gives, and a of tem -----***----.. z.,...... ,., : k-771.."7.•• ~ ; ;1041.1411143 F. , :. ' :NVA:',..4 4- , , • ' ..50 ( , . 111 . it •11 1 '1„:'.. ) . ----__- - - E ?.. ,i .----_;._.7- : -_:_----ii 'l l ',lli . .! ii 1 I ( ,:" • .------, x ,! 1- i •TI - - - 0 ~, ....?.. - - - EQUITY • 001111T14.--imt. mom ris Nurse of ias whim: RIDLIT V. TortADY.-11111LIICT 07 • SOLICITOIL In this rue • hill of foreclosure Wu ild hs 1W). The matter bad Wm referred to the Master, but,trom the will geese of the solicits, the estate bad sot bees preseested ; and hiluter.Borse had reported, ander the eighth seetiossol the Maltase Abolisits AU, that he had &amassed she patties.-hat that,Maw had sot presented the nit. The effect et lie meth maid be to stop the snit. The ease was Dew ban& be abs wart on a elution that the mu alma.% letwthslnd shashess, sad th at the soli citor, Mr. Wright. be edema Se peg this seer that bed this incurred eassegrisaso hi aegis's, sad the sods f applicatioe. His Houser said be nut seesider what order he theta sake, sad woad sews& with eons etas ethos bonito of the soars. This wise poodles sun, sad be MI set »- weather basing bed ere eta 'inner thesseles bakes. Mr . Wright, it appeased. did nothiag after Dee.. KU, aid, though he was peened by the plaintiff he made various mesas. Mr. Wright last acted as ageat r eneffase soli citor, who bad lime hid, and them was a banes dos to Kr. Wright hew)* isthaelgal, which was peebtidy the reason why ha meow lap spit. Be snail out anew the. interests of a Atm to be thus essrifieed. He should make Mr. Wright pay the oasts of this motion, sad Me elisat must zadertake to bring an nation against him. Mr. Hipdi Palmer appeared for the plaintiff; sad Kr. Crechaell for Mr. Wright. CB2l MID ZONINION IP. ZINK AND rusnMe. This was a motion for an injunction sod a rimiest. The plaintiffs in this cam ass merchants at Liverpool, and this defendants are broken. Plaintiffs in the coarse of their business consigeed goods to the firm of Kirk, Marshall, and Co., of Melbourne, and Kirk and Farina made advances on the cargoes, it beiag agreed that Kisk,Marshall and Co. mould remit *o Kirk and Tarsi's. CUT and Robinson are now carrying no badness ander a deed of inspectorship, and it was Abased that they owe to Kirk and Pumas a som of 6622. on these transactions, and that they have offered td pay that mu, sad to receive the remittances from Malbenras themosluse. Kirk and 'amiss, however, claim • large au, hacksaw a balance due to them on other transactions. Linder them cdraimatancsa it was now smelt to obtaia an fajneetles to restrain them from rmeiving the remittances on their way horn Australia. His Himont mid he thought thus ought to be an Jejuna tioa and • receiver, is order to preserve the land, which would be the subject of adjudication hereafter. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.--JAN. 25. MIMS 01 ILLIPOO.-111111011 LOU CANIZI/A. AMP JIM= 001.11• ]lnc; WISIFIXAS 411011110111. CROTT e. LORLDT 111 LORD WARD).—RIORTS DOIROLDIRS 111 Rll MAJISTVIII TRIAT/L3. This was an action of ejectment against the defendant u the lessee of Her Mejesty's Theatre. A few days ago, au application was made by Sir Pitaroy Kelly for a Metalling upon the plaintiff to show oases why Lord Ward, who held two boxes in the theatre ander a lease, should not be let in to defend the adorn. Mr. Willis ass showed cause against the rule, contend ing that Lord Ward had no title to the bezel, but only the use of them nadepeortain provisions. Lori Campbell add the Court was of opinion that Lord Ward bed rode out a prima fade case which entitled his to their emmideration, bat still it would be very hard oaths plaintiff it all who were in the sane position as his lordship should be admitted as defendants. Such a coarse would lead issedisis iltiptiaa, sad would entail ruinous some. Theesert felt inclined to maks the rule absolute, if some t could be made to obviate this difficulty. Sir . Rally having expressed an opinion that an arrange• sent weld be owns to between the partici, Lord Campbell—Then, is that seas, the rule would be made absolute. Rule aceordingly. •TZILI V. BMIGIUTION orrioaa's The plaintiff in thiamine, a shipowner, fitted onto vessel called the Waterloo, and made as spidtestion to the de &admit, whe was aa emigration Aker wader the Passengers Ail, for a certifieate, but he refused to great it, salsas oar third of the urge was taken eat. The plaintiff emnplied with this sendidem, sad then brought an attics for the re fusal of the Medina". At the trial a verdict w.as found for the defendant, and leave was reserved to the plaintiff to move for a mew trial. It appeared that by the 264.11 section of the Partenaers' Act, no ship was to be granted a certifi cate by an migration °Miser if the cargo contain 4 certain articles set forth in the act, or any articles the q &entity or quality of which might, in the dicer's opinion, mdanger the safety of the vessel or the health and lives of the pus weirs. Mr. Haowlee and another learned annul wow showed cause against the rule. Mr. Cowling sod Mr. Jones supported it. Lord Campbell was of opinion that the defeadsat had acted in strict accordaace with the act of parliament. It was not imputed that he bad ia this Intimation evinced say "alio,. Oa the contrary, it was evident that b• had acted bona fide, He wee, therefore, entitled to the judg ment of the court, and the rule should be discharged. Rule diacharged accordingly. BAIL COURT.-JAN. 25. This court, In eonammenoe of the elitists in London, did not sit to-day. Many counsel were in attendance to make motions. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-JAN. 25. 1131011 q WION-WOlOl Cl= rump m•u. ■I. MIMS ZAVIJI. EAMIIIi ♦MD MEW V. WI The plaintillb in this ease were shipowner, and the de fondest was the 100114111 y of the Shipowners' Towing Com pany. The plaintiffs sued to recover damages, in erase queues of a collision which had happened between their Tema and a vessel belonging to the Towing Compeny, whilst navigating the Thames. The defendant pleaded that the merits of the present case had been tried and de termined in certain proceedings in the High Court of Ad miralty, to which the plaintiffs and the defendant were pantie.. To this plea there was • demurrer, which to-day cams on for argument. Mr. Finleson appeared to argue in favour of the demurrer, aad Mr. Milwerd to support the plea. The principal point submitted to their lordships was that the plea was bad, inasmuch as it did not state that the Court of Admiralty had jurisdiction In the matter; sad it was submitted that, for aught that appeared, the seeident might have occurred in that part of the Thames which was within the body of English counties," mad where the jurisdiction of the Admiralty Court did not eland. The court was of opinian that the plea wee bad for the reason suggested, and that the demurrer must be allowed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.--.Lix. 25. 111110111 111. IN RI JOHN DRIW. This isisolveat, whose cue was before reported, was further heard. Mr. Dowse appeared ter a creditor named Austin. . . Oa sr ye adjourned on the former omission without bob. the protection renewed, and the question wag who then a day maid now be named for a final order, sad • re •ewal given of the protection. Mr. Commissioner Murphy did not think that he could same a day and give protection. He should retain to ap point a day for the final order. Adjourned size die. IN ZS COLIGATII . This sass was reported on blonds,. The insolvset had insartod Captain Verson's a debtor. He , was wow dis charged. IN BA IDWALILD 011011011 LIAWILLYS. In this ease Mr. Macrae and Mr. Reed eggsgmL .Tbe insolvent, • gas fitter, 'petitioned under the net early in November, and the meenregem Of the mart had sot served the notices till tba lei Of Renumber. In ignorance of the petition, one of tbe eggesing teethed proceeded in a county court, and umber allswed his debt to be incensed to a small amount by the inseieent. Mr. Commissioner Murphy named • day be the final order, with an intimation that the case wesielben ha ad journed sine die. The delay of the messeagena as the ser vice of the notkee_beA otwitabthed the euefifielate of the creditors, and if it again occurred they wontlmusgensled, and is • seeond odesplaint dismissed. • THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOBBS. Mr. Sidney Watering, representing the firm of Waterlow Brothers, of London-wall, printers, appeared berme the Lord Mayor upon a earnasons isesed atthe Matisse et the I COMIIIiSMOOON of Bowen of the City of London, for having, in oontravention of the City Bowers Act, on the 11th of De cember lut, in the building used for the impure of their trade, sued a furnace in the working of a steam which femora was not constructed so as to masa or its own smoke. Mr. Bodkin appeared upon the part of the commissiosere ; and Mr. Tyrrell, the solicitor, and Mr. Daw, the alert to the emandesionen, were also in attendance. Mr. Fox, and several other inhabitants of Finsbury-cireas and the mu rounding neighbourhood, were present during the pro ceedings. The defendant, on being called upon to answer the com plaint, stated that on the day mentioned in the summon no cause of cuisines to the neighbourhood had weaned, but he at once admitted that fur some time previously cease of complaint might have been given in cumquat.e of the base of smoke from the furnace on the premises. Mr. Bodkin said it was quite unnecessary to particularise the day, as the charge preferred against the defendants consisted not la the proof that on that exert day a quantity of smoke was seen t., were from the premises, but that at that p.riod he had on the prensims in e.e a furnace which was not calcals•ed to consume or burn its own smoke. The &fend sot said he merely wished to call the attention of the Lord Mayor to the extraordinary fact that on the very day sp. tifi.d in the summons, an apparctue, the best the firm b hosed they could procure, wee b van to be fitted to the favour for 'he purpose of aceornoli.hing the desired object. It was the anzious wish of the firs to stew that they were most willing to remove all cause of ouseplaint, GUILDHALL. Henry Humphrey Stevenson. described sa a draper, was finally examined sad committed fee trial os a charge of stealing from a carrier's van a box containing 91 doses pain of kid gloves, valise 1601., the property of Messrs. 'winos Brotinn of Cheamide. The particalan of the ass were reported is the Daily New of the 6th nat. BOW-STREET. Charles King, the plain clothes °lnstable and alleged seoomplies of London thieves, was brought up before Mr. Hall, end again remanded for a week, it being understood at the lea ersmination that this would probably be the awe adopted from week to week until the aeMeclMa of tbetereseettion were in a condition to complete lbe Mils • A very material service would be rendered to lhe /WM if the ladies and others who were robbed Isla masa described by the boys Reeve and Friend, der= been teinelo of 1853, would tome forward sad state the so far as they stay be remembered, and, by eimilleing parses is the possession of Superinteadent Peons ' at the bow-street station, ascertain if any of them an be ideal led. It is hoped that the objection usually felt by ladies to take part in any public prosecution will be waived in sere like the present, and that they will feel it their duty to for aish whatever information may appear likely to corroborate the otherwise unsupported statements of the young cried tab to the How of Correction. With this view we are merited to esll attention to two edvertiseutests whisk have been inserted in the Daily Nem by authority, and beaded "Metropolitan Police-office." The era has refer- MOO M the porn-monde found near the Serpentine-bridge, Hyde-park, on or about Dec. 81,1853, sad ales to one found at she lgyptian-hall (Mr. Albert Smith's eelubitien) in or abost - November of the lame year. Persons having lost jore.monnaies at about this time at the plasm mentioned are requeted to pot themselves at once in ecoununkotion with the Superintendent of the P Division at the Blw.street Station. In the second advertisement e similar request is made of persons who may have lest purses containing shapes, bank-notes, foreign mini, or other money, in Bead-street, Portman-strest, Berkeley-square, Wardour street, Portland-street, Rathbontoplace Olford-street, Hyde-park, Henrington-gardens, &o , d aring the winter of the erns year, Oa the prisoner being placed at the haw yesterday, Mr. Bodkin (who was asesagenied by_ Op. William, the Movernment lespeaer Paasaiamus on tla lea seas intimated by him on the punka Mild sot baud to go further dab the ente elpegonell. deeply to amine himself to an applicetiem 110 memblp to grant eneibor week's remand. He did we MI ay am peaesat kr as prisoner, and it was right, thmeileektogilk him if M .VSII his legal adviser. pristreer—No ; he will net be lee to-day. Mr. Hall—Have you anything you wish to say I. raw emel M this appiesation ? 1 may se well tell you Mal, neap way Melly, a magistrate had the power of granting eamonde for a ninth OF sic weeks together; and although. Wa he sat at garliament, the period fee a remand is sew limited to ail*, des ,it may be renewed indefinitely, seise* as tun is ggroround is the magitteato's mind to justify such a , as there serial* la la re lOW sent ease. The prisoner—l have only to ask that the lam from use may he given to ray wife, who has fear look after. Mr. Bodkin—What is the amount? Serjeent Langley said it was shoat 30s. only. The t.fileer was desired to give it up to the wife of the prisoner, who was thou remanded to Theriday nest, at 12. The usual mob of idlers assembled to salute King on his departure in the prison van, later is the afternoon ; and on the present occasion a man who was dismissed only last week from the D division of police , for associating with im proper characters, tried hard to get an opportunity of speak mg to hiss. He took up his station in the pasages leading to the court, and insisted on his right to remain there while the primates passed slang to the van; but as they are always shined on these occasions, Blosdell, the warrant Aker, desired hint to leave He refused to move until the mime leek him by the shoulder, with the view of forcing him oat. Be was observed, however, to ap h Nino se he was entering the prison van, and "Fitzroy Helly"—probably meaning it to be undentood that the friends of King were about to ware the smiths, of the learned counsel for his defence. Directly the van had lett, this man returned to the court, to prefer a charge of smolt against Blundell. He stated that the filter had unwarrantably mind him by the sltsialiter while he was waiting to sea his friend Mug, sad this was, in law, se assault. He was a ratepayer, and th inned soon jostles. Mr. Hall—Now, pray, be cool, air, and don't talk about ratepayers; bemuse a non roomer is as mush entitled to justice as any one else. What are the eireurastanees ? Blundell hers explained that, in pursuance of order', be I was entail/ the hell of the court, before the removal of the prisoners,when the complainant asserted his rigbt to remain. • He was told that he might return to the wart after the. SHIPPING INTELLIGBNCZ CASUALTIES. Annandale (clipper ship} 11aiputintOQueenstown with loss of topmuts, &e. She sailed from this port for Bonk* oa the 281 ult.—Liverpool, jan. 23. Templeman, from Liverpool, lost her rudder in a harrisui e and no on shore at Acheron, bat was get off the bush on the 28th, and was towed into this harbour. She:asks@ no water, and it is supposed that her fore foot is Ur slightly dantaged.—Hobart Town, Sept. 30. ARRIVED. Avaosa--st Deal, January 23, from Weeteird Amazu.a -at Gravawnd, January 25, from Cv*Mods Ave Illaars-at Gravesend, January 25, fr0m.,.,,,,,, Aortr -et Liverpool, January 23, from AMWAY PUT iltan-at Liverpool, January 23, from-AmetseMi Basta-at Liverpool, January 25, from f tssLialleare Hausa -at Dartmouth, January 23, from NOM Barran Eartaa-at Deal, January 25, from Odes Caaourin-at Liverpool, January 25, from. Cauussome-at Deal, Jan. 24, from Sherients Catanwrawa-at Dea l, January 24, from New fee Cswooanea-at Gravesend, January 23, from End. Caw -at Gravesend, January 25, from Bela**, ern or lApsow -at Ormesend, January 23, from Dimling Commune- at Gravesend, January 24, from Ism Dimra-at Gravesend, January 94, from Duna-at Gravesend, January 25, from ...reran femora-at Portsmouth, January 24, from ........ --lonia Ramses-at Gravesend, January 25, from Demme Rawer-at Gravesend, January 22, trom Jlemi Elaugo-at Gravesend, January 95, from Pill* Paenamonninomr-at Gravesend, January 24, frees ..... D.,,,, t FIADMICZ Boantn-at. Gravesend, January 25, trona-. Nat* Fisica-at Gravesend, January 2$ from Arid Foes as Bamnass-at Gravesend, January 25, hem. Whim 6111011:1111S-at Liverpool, January 25, from Amsterdam HJUILLIPIDZIL-at Gravesend, January 25, from fad litmus-at Gravesend, January 2% from Mem Janser-at Liverpool, January 25, from.... " ...... . ...New Ortmas JuLtan as USZOITA-at Deal, January 03, from ..... = Jouns-at Gravesend, January 23, from Java ANOSOI-at Gravesend, January 25, from ,rte Jonas Easier-at Gravesend, January 23, from Duels JOTIVIII-at Gravesend, JIM. 34. from .Bardeau Lens-at Gravesend, January 23, from LONDON-at Portsmouth, January 24, from .., Lamm Monsoon-at Deal, January 25, from ....Gabriel MAIROMIII-at Graveend, January 25, from aim Itaansr-at Gravesend, January 15, from Sattallna KRICITILT-off Liverpool, January 25 Mnutraan Boy-at Liverpool, January 25, from Baran Mnrao-at Liverpool, January 25, from Men NITA-at Gravesend, January 25, from Pamela Ton-at Queenstown, January 23, from.... P. Mediae Pou.vx-at Liverpool, January 25, from ... ..... asuraeasi Ovum-at Liverpool, January 23, from Rotterdam Bran-at Portsmouth, January 24, from Imam Beaks Ate-- at Portsmouth, January 24, from FI CZ BPAIA,IIIA-at Queenstown. January 23, trom 60.1.111 A MARIA-at Graveaend, January 25, fr0m......-.otVa4f Somata-at Gravesend, January 21, from lkammit TITANIA-et Gravesend, January 25, from Demmult Tiora-at Gravesend, January 45, from -Ham Union-at Gravesend, January 24, from Nj i t= Vinous-at Grave-end, January 24, from Yana-at Gravesend, January s 5. from Om& Vieroarsa-at; Liverpool, January 25, from.. Ostend Waussa-at Liverpool, January 03, from Flarabai Zrems.a-at Gravesend, January 23, from lytybarka SAILED. Aura—from Cardiff, January 23, to Gibraltar CITT OF BOTTIRDAM —from Gravesend, January 23, to...Dinklik Darya—from Liverpool, January 25, to New Tort Erramara—from Cardiff, January 23, to Tunis Faanca—from Cardiff, January 23, to Genoa Ina—from Gravesend, January 25, to .Bto Imasnon.—from Gravesend, January 25, 50..... Constaati= Jun is'.l so—from Cardiff, January 24, to Karma—from Gravesend, January 25, to Kola Lacy Tsonnton— fro Liverpool, January 25, to New Yak Larazzantaa —front Cardiff, January 23, to Constantino* MADONNA DLL CAIIII/111-11.003 Hull, January 14, to Cons= ManuJostansa—from ellelds January 24, to West= Notting—from Liverpool, January 22, to Autvap °tun—from Gravesend, Jan. 25, to lava PAW:WA—nom Cardiff, January 23, to Warm Q 011221 Vicrolus—from Hull, January 24, to Malta Rosario—from Liverpool January 25, to . llama Tamar—from Cardiff, January 23, to Vicroara—from Dartmouth, January 24, to !! . 1 . 1.. . t.= Varmuraa—from Plymouth, January 24, to.— ..... e i == Wa. Casson—from Grimsby, January 24, to Plum Wava—frem Liverpool, January 25, to BanFroaskas WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. (VIM THZ 0/7101 OT Tal SLUT= TZLIOIII2I COMPANY.) THURSDAY, JAN. 26. Stallone. Course of Wind. State of Wailer. Greenwich N. Lothbary . W.N.W.— Pine—Thaw. Aberdeen Dundee N.E. Perth W. Edinburgh Glasgow S.W. Berwick N. . Fine. Sunderland Darlington Whitby Scarborough N.E. York Hull Newcastle Bristol Plymouth E.N.E. ... Fiae—Frost. Exeter Gloucester Cardiff • Swansea Hmerfordwest lianebester Maryport La rarta • N.N.E. ... Frost. Iltokosomlreat N. She Meld S. Cloudy. Whits eaves N.E. Frost. Carlisle van Dome tog—Fruit. Holyhead Liverpool Dublin Boston Great Grimsby N. ~ .. Snow. Gainsborough Lowestoft N. Yarmouth N. Cambridge N.M. Leamington N.N.L ... Very cold—Cloudy. Ipswich N. Leeds N. Derby N.E. Lei cuter Nottingham N. Brighton Hague Southamptcm .. .... Iv. Cowes N. Portsmouth Poole Winchaeld Tunbridge N.W. Dover Y.W. Wood . N. BIRTHS, MARKIAI3I4B, AND D EATHS. BIRTHS. BRIOHT—Jan. 24, the wife of Mr. Bright, of Bonthptootreet, Bath of a roe. OORBETT.—Jan. 21, at Hadley, the wits of U. Corbett, Juo, EC. of a daughter. HADOw. —Jan. 24, at York-terrace, RegenHa.park, the wife of P.l). Hadow, Esq., of a eon. HATES.—Jan 2S, at 42, St. Hartin'e.lane, the wife of Mr. Jahn Hayes, sargeon.denhet, of a eon. NEWALL.—Jan. 21, at Yerndene, Hateshood.on.Tyne, the Wool R. S. Newall, Esq., of a eon. POWLEB.—Jan. 21, at Etrbam Lodge, Metres, the wHe of T. W. Fowles, Esq., of a son. TOWEL—Jan. 22, at Mansfield-street, CavendinhAture, Tower, of a roe. WHITE.—Jan. 22, at Chlolehurat, the wife of the Bee. 0. C. White, of a son, aUll.born. MARRIAGES. COORSON—AINSLIE.—Jan. 23, at St Mary's-tbeless, Cambridge. by the Rev. Dr. Pbtlpott, Muter of Bt. Catharine's Ball, the Be'. EL. W. Coolant, DAL. Master of St. Peter's College. to Ma , Valence, eldest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Ainslie, of Ball Garth. Lancaster, *wet of Perobehe College. 0088INS—PHRLPS.—Jan. 22, at Walcot Church. Bath, Mr. J. Coss sine, of Dowitsh Wake, near Ilnineter, to Miss Ana Phelps, of Bath. PACE—LITTLE.—Jan. 33, at St. Pancras Church, by the W. Burrows, Ineurabcnt of Christ Church, Albany-street. Rvlvas• pat, the Rev. EL 11. Pace, of Ming, Cumberland, scout son of Maim Pace, of the Madras Army, to Elisabeth, youngest daughter of C. Little, Req. BHORT—IIBERRING.—Jen. 22, at !Banbridge, by the Rev. Mr. Badger , Mr. P. Short, of Sturinlrater Newton, Dom; 14 to 30 0 , third daughter of Mr. Slurring, of Henstridge, Somme. DEATHS. COGAN.—Jan. 21, at Ilighaen.hill, Walthamatew, Epees, the Rev. B. ag -Jan.DO CI T I E I AiN. 21, at Raga, Ellen Maria, widow of the lata Doveton, req., of the Bombay Civil Berme, aged 33. HAIR.—Jan. 23, at Hustoionoeux Rectory, the Ten, Arehdelesa Hare, aged 39. HART.—Jas. 24, at Queen.epure, Bath, Major R. Hart, LH. aged n, at Manton, Radnorshire, the Right Hem Bier. P. Lewis, M.P., aged 74. ROBIL—Jan. U. at Beaulieu Home, Booths's, Major P. C. Rib% tale of the H.E.1.0 %Army. MICR.—Jin. 13, at Chiswlek, J. Bich, Esq.. aged 74. Printo4 ao4 pubibbot by Witajim Kum nom, of No. B. Lodi Sweet. fa the My of Loudon. renter. at the Otdes.tolam eela 8111 • 4 I n ON Fetanet of WhiWtriam—riuD4T, Josoosi 26. 1953. L A I le sal lith C. 0