The Express. — London, England, 1850-01-14 00:00:00

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--11ATIIRDST. i IFOLS. M VMS sirwoot Oorsamei. Is Si denewics. Thi. was tte certificate meeting in the case of 13. rola trick, stationrr, of lieergatiesermt. He was supported by Mr. Lerman, sod opposed by Mr. Spero for ir• ewe. a. The bannerol/net, esteadlog OM two yean sod • h prior he ffenusbrr lest, 'bowed 41003 to tne maim of 7761. ; Naas sheet IkX. Tee heakeept, it appeared, had been is die tanks el Mr. ▪ laormaa. of Regestitreet, wish wimp he wasaboret @storks iota partnership and borrowed 1,0001. ler that pur pose= Muth, 1847. 01 this paw cool. w 111. Tickler, ba - the negotiation for • parnenhip going off he eon:fawned basin.= ea hie own =coasts • etrionef, applying the arastaiag 6001. to his ova pareses. The round of oppo Milan was that the bankrupt bad aiserUmelyinearred a tisk lily of 5001. Hu liosear the:split that would be euilieleatly vanished by griming his a certificate of the third meas. ESTILAUIDINAUT Cacaos Or CUILVIIION. C. .I.ihas, hauituse mad Suture desk et Kirby-street awl Gres. Quint arrest, he op tot his bet rusainetion. Halm= opposed he the assignees, sad lir. Lawisses for ethr r neaten; Mr. Liaktaar eappArtei the bankrupt. TAO report of the eisial swigs., stated that the books led helm very kept, arid it Ilk been necessary to tunas • espplmestery . H. owed to creditors, se m(n 44,11,1881. ; fishlike!, ; profits, 1.7321. •' ditto ea eke side eihressem 2751. His mete were very w all, oaly S9l, the both el hie prepettp baying been swept away by Monies* te the animal al 0071. • good dabs,. 4091. • pi, party Mid byeten, end ers% 1401.; bade ripsaws, 3,h001.; d► weal mod proposal, 4831.; loam and bad debts, 1.9241. kw ease, N 41.; of bows, 4421. Hie capital mid aot be esesetabedoes of sia pleas at which he carried sa Wise the srek had wily hose tokaa is ose. Sir. Lagrone* 014 le should rat hie opposition on the fact stated in amaigoso's report. that Lo cash so- COWS% had been furnished. TM era was a meat extraordinari one. For a debt of about 3001., the bankrupt had, according re own anbunt. glowed a =nitre officer to sweep away props ny worth 5,0001. It was iscredible that all his property void have beta absorbed la this way. Tine was besides 1,1001. to 1;1001. is cask assecinatted for. He had beta is busiress 28 y. an as a Waikato broker, sad ft amid sot be belt , red that he would allow skeriire °Mem to maks sash kayos with his property. The sale occupied 15 days, sad dar.ag all that mate he had takes so step. to reader justice to Ws creditors. Mr. Linklater admitted that the was was • very extra ocliravy ow, bat sid it was sot kat tree. The bankrupt bad rendes= a detailed account, mon th s ago, et all Ids itemisations with Mr. Shames= the =airs taw, and there had been so attempt es the pan of the crediton to stow that there was =verve, or .as. presentation. The pr party sold realised I,lroi. • proof that it mast have been pre ty neatly of the value =dosed to it by the bankrupt -6.84.01. la January, 1108, be had a eopite.l of 3,5001 , inde pi :Went of • sum of 3,0001., whit= he received in 1844 Irene the COCIMilli011•11 of Woofs avid Forest., the value of pre mises he had given up in Csathnstreet He had evidently carried en a prosperous trade till 1848, and, but for Shan notes ineestion in November of that 'ear, he would have bad more than enough to pay ail his debts. The first es entire wee fit 401., whir& Kr. Shannon, who was coati dent of the bankrupt's solvency, paid out without 110011fit1 at that time not tven korting the beakrapt. He did tht taste with other executions; until, in the following Ina*, Shannon bevies then %winced swat 300 i., nu fru s tums security, • hill of sale was gives for 7001., on the utidersteud that Shannon should ply out several pending eaecatioes. At the seam time tke baukrupt gave a promo e:r4 nets for 7001. Upon that proceedings lad been takes, sLi, by the connivance of the he Arupt's attorney, be know. kg nothing • - if the matter, judgment WA obtained and ex: cation =tied. Hen= the bankrupt alleged that he had be = the sink of • conspiracy. Shannon took the usual =use of putting • man in pos•eseloo, for the purpose, as the bank'spt suppe in, of paying oat ay *fictitious that might be put in. la. rad of =Aug this, he put in an memos himself, and salt the property, is • most n (kin' meaner, to, I,*-tOOI. The bar krupt, es soon se he limier brhat was duag, commankated milk his other creditors; sad there was evidently co eollutien =Meek him and Shanties. His Honour bald the account was ag inipmbable that so rannal person could believe it for a moment. He should sakturn the eximmtion sine die, and wettui recommeed tiie nenkrupt to make a elm breast, by renderins a proper cut aerostat. 31r. Libkleter Baked for protection. dir. Lawrence ones= toe apiiheation. h it Honour mid that, dietelierang then neonate, and bbluvitg that thin !bed been • collusion between the k•ok-upt slid the shendrs carer to *knot we property it the erediton, he should not great any protection. Had it been a solstice of eorreaiment, be did cos know that he should not taws seat the rinkrupt to prison. ucsoLvEn DEBTORS' COURT.—SATURDAT. Lr 11111 MATSU or T. FL JOEMION I —PRTITIONO 1.14D1R after the trial at Croydon. By Mr. Chambers—Oar firm Is Deis, Son, and Campbell. That firm hes been in exegeses half • eintary. Altlimb Fewest was the nominal pialatiff, our firm meted for the Dublin and London Bank. I believe the day before the trial Mr. Jades& • communication, stating that be wished to settle the action. I had told Joel that Mr. Pullman had told me that ff sack • bill was in existence it was a forgery, and I dietinstly told leas we would hates to no terms unless be gave a j at and handed over this bill, which be had ressivos from .d rierrest, sad I afterward, saw the hid in the odes, with some other papers relating to the business. Mr. rldhaMli was esbpainard by our firm, and It was our intes tine Se have examined him es a witness if the action of " IMMO a. Joel' Lad beta promisded with. Nutwith -11101118 ra statement of Mr. Clemente we have proceeded with the setim. We made inquiries and then we went on with the action. Mr. Clements wrote his name twice in Warwick-street, and fr.m the knowledge I have thus so piled of his handwriting I have a strong belief that the ac «pianos to this bill is the handwriting of the prosecutor. Toe action at first was staid upon the question ot *scanty fur Costs, as Forrest was out of the pantry, and then this in dictment was preferred. and we conWered it aevisable to wait the moult before we went on. Mr. Humphreys and Mr. Pullman informed ate that • warrant had been issued for the apprehension of the prisoner, and I informed Mr. Jones, his attorney, of the last, and of er this the prisoner roads his appearance at the Bankruptcy Court, and was taken into custody. By Mr. Clarkson—The bill was in the same state as it Is now, with • number of names erased at the back, when I first saw it. I think I eau discern*. name of Forrest as one of those that has been erased. There was no difficulty In ob taioieg the address of the prosecutor, and Mr. Humphries iamediately agreed to accept proems for him. I did not gut the signatures from Mr. Clements for the purprae of com parison. The action was commenced two days after the Ceefor lead deelared :he acceptance to boa forgery. The uirree he referrui to were made in the pray ous month of September, the moment the bill came into our p,sees den. The inquires were made in consequence. of Me. Pullman baying previously informed me that thd bill was a forgery. Mr. H. J. Reeves said—l am clerk to the firm of Dans, Campbell, sad Co. On the 10th September, 1 beheve, received this bill for 1,0001. from • person named Chignell, and 1 made • copy of it. Ido not remember if the endorse ments were scratched out er not at that time. The Islam, afterwards corrected himself, and said h•• could nut sum positively, but he believed they were visible at the time he copied the bell. Mr. H. Chignell, messenger in the office of Messrs. D•vie land Co., proved that iu August or September lest be saw the prisoner at the office, and that he told him he wanted to have • memorandum to be given to his muter. He could not state that the bill now produced was the sane document he so received, but whatever it was he gave it to Mr. Reeves. By Mr. Chambers— Minims wain the habit of receiving hundreds of papers every day, and it was not Ilia mum to I read them. Could not say whether it was a mem T 1111,11.21 or a bill of subs. gs. By Mr. Clarkson—This was the only paper I e ever received from the prisoner. He gave him a receipt tor it. Mr. Jarman, clerk to Mr. Humphrey, 1101Citef .or the proiecutioo, proved that he served a notice upon tee prisoner to produce this receipt on Monday last. By Mr. Chambers—Mr. Notherelift, a lithoerapher, was called upon to examine this bill. Witruse bad not e+tettle Mated with Messrs. Con and Greenwood, Messes. Areet and Co., or Messrs. Bouverie and Co., about this bill. Mr. Netherclift was in attendance yesterday, but he was not subptensed for the prosecution. Mr. Clarkson then called for the production of the receipt given by the witness Chien/11, in order to show that it ri mmed to the bill now is questem. Mr. Chambers submitted that the prisoner was not b tied to produce such receipt. In the first place the Lotice rad only been select upon him while he was a priener, and having no opportunity to obtain it; and secondoe, eh::: being a bankrupt, the whole of Lis papers were nets-arils ue the hands of his assignees. Mr. Justice Taltourd expressed an opinion that, eerier the eimumstances, the prisoner was not bound to protium this receipt; bee, as the only object of :ta prodaction was to prove the utterlrg. be comtklesed it as unemareeery, la there was ample evidence of that by the fact teat the bill bor. the prisoner's endorsement, and was abroad in the world, which was gaits sufficient prima facie evidence of uttering n Lis The witaa. Chignon was then recalled, and he said that hen received bet one pater from the plika.or, end whatever that was he gave to Mr. Reeves. The learned Judge said he thought this evidence was quite sufficient for the jetty to be of opinion that it was the bill now in question which the prisoner had so given. air. J. G. Murdock stud—l am a partner in the banking firm of Denverite sad Co , and wee formerly go .rdian to Mr. Clement.. I have carefully examined the acestitance to the bill of irultange that has been produced, and I behove it not to be the handwriting of Mr. Clements. I first saw this bid in November, 1649. It was shown to me by Mr. Campbell. The arrangements respecter g this young gentleman's embit terments were made with my sanction by Mr. Pullman. I never heard of such a bill being in existence uotil the occur rence of the trial at Croydon. By Mr. Bellantine-1 have paid drafts of Mr. Clements over the counter, but it would more usually be none by the under, Mr. James, who is not now in attendance. I should not have paid this bill if it had been presented over the coun ter. Ido not know whether the bill ha. been Mown to my mishit r. I had beard Mr. Clements's statement before I termed my opinion with regard to the handwriting. I en gaged Mr. Pullman to act to arrange the 'Sous of the pro. Heater, and he was to receive five guineas per des while he was engaged in Ireland upon the matter. When Mr. Camp bell showed me the bill I think I said it was like his hand writing, and after that she action proceeded. By the Court—l have been Mr. Clements's guardian sines the death of his father and mother. Before he went jute the army he was at • sort of military college at ledge, and he frequently corresponded with me. The purchasa and sale of the commissions were effected with my sanction. Mr. Campbell ro.called--The prisoner called at the all* vier the bill was is my poseention and we had some sm. lenelden about it, and asserted positively that it was • rag genuine bid. end be could prove it. The bill was than put la and read. It was in the fel lowing terms " leindon, sth August, 1847. "Two mouths after date pay to my order, at Messrs. Cox and Greenwood's, Craig's-court, the sum of one thousand pounds sterling for value received.—Signed, Lewis Jon.." And across the flee of the bill was wnven, " Accepted, J. M. Clements. Lieut. 13:h Light Dragoons." This closed the ease for the prosecution. Mr. Chambers thea addressed the jury for the defence in a speech of great power and eloquence. The principal points he relied upon wen, that whereas the prisoner had all along asserted the peahen.se of the bill, and had made two affi davits to that effect, every ma of the witnesses who were called to prove the contrary had • strong bias, and were deeply interested in proving that it was a raise instrument, and thereby g rid of the liability in connexion with it; and be u that this consideration Demme the more im portant for the emanderetion of the jury when they recol lected that independent witnesses from Meson. Con and Co.'s, from Misers. Armit and Co.'r, and from Messrs. Houten. and Co. nighties,. been called Merlons, their opinion whether or not the seseptanee of this bill was in the handwriting of the prosecutor. None of these wit/mere, however, had been examined ; and not only were they not brought forward, but Mr. Netherclift, a gentleman of great experience in such matters, I. whom the bill had been shown, and who, they had beard, was in attendance the whole of the previous day, had also been left out of the ease; and he urged epos the jury that the inevitable conclusio n which must be come to upon these farms was that these witnesses, if they had been examined, would have given evidence in favour of the genuineness of the bill, and he said the jury had a right to 0811111111 that suck was the case. He contended that the account of the trametion given by the prisoner was a meet reasonable one, tad bore the Mum of truth. What was the position of the parties at thetas'. this hill was said to have been given in' aly or thereabottereflll47 ? It woe priestly clam that at that time the prosecutor owed Mr. Joel a lame sum of gooney, and that the la=tter became aware that he was under age, and also that he was about to lame the army and to go away from Dublin, and what was more natural under them 'annuitant's. than that he should endeavour to obtain some thing I. the shape of • collateral asentity for his debt t It =d that he had threatened to tabs proceeding, ageism mea ter, to hare him held to bail upon an aavit that be was about to leave the country, and he asked the jury whether it was likely that Joel should have foreborse suck proteedieg,s if the prosecutor had not stopped him in scans way err other, and most likely by giving him this blank INS captains to be filled up after became of sge, and which Joel. being ignorant of the law, might havetneside red to be a valid instminest. With regard le the delay th.t had taken plass in prosording against the preseentor upon this seceptiama be said it appeared to him that the statement of the poi aw that the peomeatoe had ithstlaately evaded the servile of weer had been sabstentially established, he amai to the promentork had gone Se Spain, n to Ems:, to W ises; own mad l etter willi jacos, he and that he had nosettled residues where he could be foued, and this part of the ease for the maimatioa he smoldered had been most sattafectorfly answered. The learned mussel then made some ecommeate upeallie madast of the proseentor is mamba( utiolos of jowolloey bon gm Omer fad Win persons, sad breaking them up immediately and gelling them, and he said that such conduct wee not oniy disgraceful In a pianism and an officer holding her bleitsty's co= mirk's, hut that, in an ordinary can, it such nets were laid before a jury in support of • charge of felony in robbing the tradesmen el sank articles, be win of opinion It would go very tar indeed to induce them to return a verdict of guilty. He WU that this prisoner had also, in his opinion, has MOM meet harshly by the pnesrater by his not elliseilmg him all this time to receive any potties of the large sand mosey whisk he admitted he lied received from him, rd Wee mall be eery little doubt that this had bees the ors ef the prisoner, and that it bad driven him to b ea k. Wifiey. As to that part of the cam in which it wee premed , against the prisoner that in the amount he had remitted to Pullman no mention was made of this bill of exchange, the jury would recollect that, at the time the soment was retc dared, sash an Instrument in the shape of a bill wee not in existent*, sad that the blank acceptance wee a amildential proceeding between the prosecutor and the priema i r, an d that the undersheadiag was that the bill should net be filled up until the firmer same of age, and that it was caly to be used as a collateral security in the event of dm ether bills sad debts not being paid. The horned ellineal then commented upon the eiremastaases sosneeted with the action spinet the promeutor upon this bill, sad said that the fury would not forget that whoa the eater's guardian first saw the bill he said the wee very much like the handwriting of his ward, Asp giri s Mr. Campbell, of course, had no alternative but be so ea with the action, and he urged upon the jury that ebb MOM of this indictment was to get rid of that amiss, sad also at the same time prevent the prisoner from obtaining any por tion of the just debt that Tes due to him. The learned counsel haling commented at very great legal ups, these and the other prints in the ease which be sonsiderml were favourable to the prisoner he coachaded by stating that although the prepereator had sworn positively to the writing, the prisoner now, as he had always done,. persisted ia assert ing that the aeosptance was his assume *Wan ' and without reference to the result, or to say Whet it might have upon the position or character of the promoter, he submitted that from the facts in the case the prisoner was proved to be apeeking the truth, and he called upon the jury to Pay so by their verdict. Mr. Justice TalMurd then summed up the ems with very great cars and impartiality, particularly bringing to the attention of the jury the whole of the eirewastaness that were relied upon as being indicative of the innocence of the rinser. The Jury, after deliberating a quarter of an hour in the box, expressed • with to retire, and they accordingly did so at eight o'clock. They were more than an hour and a half in deliberation, when they returned into court and smoothen verdict, (Mang the prisoner Guilty of interim the fastest meat in question knowing it to be forged. TM prisoner, when the verdict was pronounced, begged to he allowed to say a few words. In the first plate, he tendered Lis thanksto his attorney and to Mr. Chambers Mr the able manner in wrath they had defended him ; but he said at the same time he was of opinion that it the wit nesses whom he had subpconsed had been examined, ha innocence would have been established. He then declared that es he hoped to stand before a higher tribunal than that before which he was now placed, the acceptance to this bill was written by the prosecutor. Mr. Justice Talmud thea addressed the prisoner and said that after a most patient and careful inquiry, which had occupied two days, the jury had found him guilty of utter ing this instrument knowing it to be forced, and now that tilt. verdict was returned, he had no hesitation in mobil( that he concurred in that verdict. Everthiog that ingenuity and tloquence could effect he had had the advantage of, and he (the learned judge) certainly did not omit to cell to the att. atria of the jury every circumstance that was relied iiitoti as being is his favour, and after a serious deliberation they had found him guilty, and he must repeat that he nravarred in that verdict, and that the evidence and de m snout of the prosecutor carried complete conviction to his mini, coupled with the other circumstances of thecae. He then sentenced the prisoner to be transported for ten The trial of Edw .rd Minn, the strckbroker, was poet. ono; d to the next swim, and the court then adjourned to 11..uday, Feb. 4. sus rsosscsioN ACT. This insolvent,* dealer in a gait u commission, applied ut,L,r the Protection Act, and was tot opposed by his are ltagi. It appeartd that in 1641 ha °Stained a thud order ilsr the eam sat, sod his debts still rent tinad unpaid. kr. Coom-sioner Lew tail theism:vent bad no ingot to pe•.sion a ItWeli Wk. ender the protection act, as he could not raid property whilst the Mt petition was Is furor. Iha ilWiTtlit'S attorney unaudited that EA applicant was Lot a trader, and be , hste we» am reported in a l.'s publication, TA* Low Times, which gave a different I:.!eur ei the act. hit. COILM:1140lar Law e: id the eiremitanoe of the luso:vent not oeiug a trader made no diff, rents in the cm. In his opinion the insolvent was in the sem situation as an misrtifiestint Tao Attorney said i: had not been always so held in the scum Mr Ceenis.iosar Law—la this court I base always held that than could not be a attend peti;ion for the reason have motioned. The Attorney asked what an insolvent was to do, if ha could not tile a petition under the Protection Act ? Mr. COIIIIWoIOGOT Law said be could not undertake to state what an insolvent was to do. AU he knew was, that he could not have two petitsens ander the Protaction Act. Toe petition less aoconlingiy, dismissed. [lt le to be hoped that the esinsintasienen will wide the tea raised is this OM. Toere should Do something like sad mity in the bur courts on suet as important point. Suit cows frequently owner. IN us WILL ilia JAMMII anirwiedirs.—Tatn Aunticir.Aw Bowuxo ALLIT. This insolvent, who desesibed himself as manager of the American bowling alley in the Strand, •n.I whose ere was before the wart a tow days beck, appeared foe adjudication. Mr. Cockhesd, of the "Nso Head," High Holborn, sp. p, and on the former emsnms to oppose, brit it CMG out that proper notice had not been given. Mr. Dowse supported. It transpired that the inenlvent's premises, where the bowling-alley was now cern, d on, were destroyed by tire, and ►o reseived 4201. from • fire °Mee, which he peid away, leaving rule few enditnre stilt unpaid. Ms aunt, Mn. Foresees, held the premise•, and carried on the bowling alley by his ssansgenunt. Mr. Comutiostoner L•w oa the present occasion olvained some information, and also required some evidence n spin in.( the transfer of the ineolveut's interest in the bouts in the Stead t• ble relative, Kn. Freemen. At the risme to the court the cam was adjourned to Wed needay. and the insolvent remanded to prison, the learned eummessiootr not extending the ditcher(' on sureties, CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.-BATLILDA T. PIOIIBCUTION o► • BILL DISCOUNTICII FOR FOIWIIILY. The trial of Lewis Jail, for forgery and uttoring a bill of exchange for 1,0001., was resumed this morning beforo Mr. J ustiee Talfourd. Mr. ClarLaos, Mr. Softie, and Mr, Buddlreton§ again appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. balleatise ter the prisoner. The ivy, who had been at the London Coffee-home daring the night, in the charge of Mr. thrive, the 11.7 , i0t wain of the court, entered their box at half-pest nine o'clock, sod the trial thee proceeded. The pressostor was re-examined by Mt. Bodkin—He mid : Ise lookiag °entree account tarnished me.by Mr. Pullman, I treatiath my unseal= solely to the matters of which I have • perfect cosolleetioa. I have never affected to deny the receipt of seassiderrahle same of money from the prisoner. I defied the eorrectutes of his seetruit as to the amount, bat ougen my to what moat. With regard to one trargodiou --a6OOl. bill to which:, Lieut. Williams's name wan attached —I knew the engagement was that I was to have 2501. in gash, two bills I had gives to a priatseller were to be taken up, I was to take 831. is goods sad to pay hi per mat. interest. I made a memo :sadism at the time of the transmit:ie. The amount of the elieemmt that was 'Urged was NU I used to give him my oscepteacess, 'Adam primmer ',said hand me over the jewellery at the barracks, gad I trusted to kite to pay any money that maenads{ to me tong beaker. The jewellery was generally made pert of the emuideratioa for the bills. Bomeumse I toth • honey to • putieuler article, het I did not wean all theajewthary. Btme my examination yesterday I have cos ablated the trussed/an with Mr. Waterhouse, and I now n odose that I did give him a cheque for 1001. I was in Bpaln whoa I heart that an attics had been br.ught against me by Hatch{, sad I immediately cams to England, and proceeded to Dahlia, and remained there while th e trial war going on I did east are the rinser while I was there. I declare that three of the bills Epos which I w • theft seed wen forgeries, but I weer saw the instruments. I knew they were forgeries frees the dreariptlao of the bills that was given to me by hr. Pullman and Mr. Markham, one of my guardian'. I war told that the date of two of the bilis had bum aliened to • pried after I beams of op. I manned in the dm k me e y enmity and forgery that was set up fee me maa an swer to Harris's action. I swear that I never accepted say bill after I came of age. When I was in Dublin go comanguco tics whatever was made to me upon the subject 01'404000i. bill. and I did sot know that such a bill was In etrateace. Whoa I was at Mr. Campbell's °Mee I had no idea that my signa ture was asked for tor the parses of comparing, but below* I was shown the bill lids. Campbell said be could not let me see it, as I said it wets funny, melees I geed a declaration t that effect. Mr. Campbell did not ark me to give a signature ✓eek sa l gmeenlly put to bills of exchange, and I had no idea that it was to be geed for the purpose of comparino. I think that the last interview I had with the prisoner tithe barracks wee about a week before I left Dabble, sad I sea swag positively that, nothing whatever was writtea upon that messien, and ono other proposal wes made by him than that I should resew some bilk that w re over due or be coming due, ad that I should write skitter stating that his tramostioas with me had bees hi: and honourable, both width wpm& I 10 lino gi ta mom le • voiles oadriesd la • Cbmibent Mt Chemists said that shies the preview day be had not had any communication with any person spas the subject of his cross. 'samisen's. Mr. Pullman headed his the account of Waterlmam, but eapreesly deelleed to have env contr. ration with his upon the subject of hie evidence. The witness also said that he mold sot swear that be eld not have • almond ring made by the prisoner from a drawing, and that he be ke it up the seat day. By the C•srt—l bed is ides elf the miss of jewellery. Wises I west to Dublin 1 wee week - twenty. I had on. seldom in Dabila, bat no telliteee Mate. lam en Irish am, bail bare conemions heft Is Wend and Reiland. All my Ferrety somelets of W . d a ted when I was eight years old. sad my eases, sae trustee. At the suggestion of Mr. Obits= the witness was asked when he was born, sad he replied Y laglead. (A laugh ) Ile. J. T. Campbell said—l am a miliefsert. Ti. bill foe 1,0001. now predated has bees is ay pmemaka, aid was produced by me beton the mailelealle. I isimmeoced an action upon it egoism Mr. Cinema, het November, after Mr. Clements had declared it to be e Mepsy. One firm brought the action at Croydon, " Femme v. Joel," and at this time I behave the bill was in the pommies of the prisoner. Mr. Forrest wee the imager of the Dahlia sad Landon Bask. 'rho sales was brought to recover a large debt, the 'molest of this bill laming a portion of it. The London had Dublin Bask, or rather Forrest, is' the plelatiff is the action against the prosecutor is this bill. Forrest has left the cosatry—ke has emigrated; but • power of attorney has been ten by him authorising the carrying on of the masa. The last , time saw Forrest was about three wet ha TIM POLICE COURTS. MANS.ON•HOUSE. ARTurrs BITIAORDINAItY —Alderman numphery stated to *II. Lord Mayor that he h.d, • law days ago, caused to be be.iti.t.it Wore hits • parson a. med Foster, who wee charged ty a gentleman with having forcibly detained him in • room Gracechurchmtreet, in order to compel him to pay for a un.hug likeuees • sum of money c insiderably greater than which the artist professed to charge, per har.dbills Ms ,ributed at the door, and that if a witness, in a stronger cam, which the money had been ectusily t aid, had come t..rward, a committal certainly would have been the copse qui rico. The alderman than read the (uLowin,t commnni c_ . . S, Mark.laos. Mr. Alderman flumpbrry,--14tr,—Our clerk has just rated oar at trulon to a ca-e in which you were ymterday the reoding movie. tur*wit n 4 the transaction of Mr. Ereilerkk itildio I* precirely *traitor in all im details to the aceonnt given by the Times. It appears be wont in, attracted by the handbill, and on the portrait b het artehtd 7a. lid. wax demanded. On It* being refu'cd Mr. Rater placed Mug , If are.inst the door, rolled our clerk a cheat, and salted a to. nto teb.lo a policeman to take him before the Lord M tear. Three Patsta, however, did nut avail, and to get out of each cospaay our c erk gave Fester a tanning without any ton•i“eration p g.—We Are. 701171 , , arc" Eviram and Sow. Alderman liumphe - y, Mandon-briuoc. ~rutck noire, Airier. . . Fir,—Pennit me to iniorm you that the above individual, whose woe appear, iu the paper. 01 ye-terdey, t nbenvound • Mott time heck to prweti , e a pinta ir fraud us myself. Ile then had a room In lieet.etro t, where I wae induced to Imre a black lima*" for the ... t o. a UnAlass a mop, made. Upon looking at the unglue]. 111 r. Irmo/ mid his charge would be 2s. lid., hats.] of In., ea he Mould Ilia to execute the copy with benefaction to hiensed, and that It should be ready la the o wive of the same day, and that the money mat be paid down. I meordlogly paid the mane), but had to tall day titer day, sad week after week before I could get the original or I aboukl not have bucceeded had 1 not taken out a summon, a it Wm at Gai ch 11. Ills object, I bare an d lubt, was to extort MOW ficm sae to regain poisamin of the original, winch 1 told him I wean set admit to If It mat me itit. In the mot of this null. virtual appearing nano before the City authoritite, I thought it right to make the above communication. Careyatreet. Alderman Ilumphery, _ _ loam lhawoomp. The letrd Mayor observed, that notwithstanding the very extensive circulation of the artistica iroceedings of bar. Foster by swans of the pubic press, the concourse of stran gers latch passed from all quarters through Gracechurch street was so great, and the recollection of trtckery of all kinds was so evanescent amongst the people of London, that pote.bly victims were constantly made. Hu lordship wished to know whether the hand-bills referred to in the former statement were still tanned et the door Inspector Todhunter, who superintends the district in which the " studio " of Mr. Foster is situated, said his men were not idle upon the suoject, and if any die- ption, such u had been already represented, were au, mpted to be prac tised, the offenders should at once be brought in castody be fore the Lord Ma) er. He bad reason to know that *system of extortion was carried oa by a gang who acted entirely upon the principle described. Davis, the officer, said that in one ease the portrait of Lord Cough had been obtained by one of the parties, and, after a vast deal of trouble, the duplicate of it was rev,- trued, and it was released by his lordship's eon (who would not hays lost it for 100 guineas), at a pawnbroker's shop in 011ordestreet, where it had been pawned for 10s. do the portrait was then recovered, the parties would not take any more trouble about the fellow. who bad fraudulently ob tained it, under pretence of taking an engraving from it. Alderman Humphery harped that in future there would be no hesitation upan the part of plundered persons to come befcre the Lord Mayor. CHAILOS or SACIIILEOE.—Michas! Bryan, who sou II few days ago charged upon suspicion of having committed sacri lege, was brought up for re-examination. At the first examination it appeared that one of the City policemen, observing the prisoner carrying a puking.case along Kina William-street on Wedseaday last, stopped him, marched the case, and found in it twenty books, which were found to correspond with some splendid church services advertised in the Bow and Cry as having been stolen from a country church. Mr. Hope, M.P., *now attended, and deposed that he was churchwarden of the district in which Christ Chapel, Killen den, is situate, and identified a morocco covered Cambridge bible as one of a number of books which he made a gift to that chapel. On the night of Christmas Eve the chapel was broken into and robbed. The thieves got up-stain to the orgen.lolt, and let themeelveseowa by a rope, sad after hay ing taken all the money they could find, they ransacked the vestry and carried off their booty. The prisoner declared that he knew nothing about an. robbery. He only thought to make a sixpence by carrying the case for a man he met in the street. The prisoner was again reminded until Thursday next, in order that further inquiries may be made, and that he may have an opportunity of bringing forward persons to speak of him se an honest man. MARYLEBONR._ AGSM:TUT BY Poucaatari. 7 -6;1;c7,.208 D, sad Cutting. 33 D, attended by direction of the police comantimionen, to whoa a complaint had been formally made by an aged couple, named James and Catherine Dwyer, residi n g in No. 12, Orchard-place, Portman-square, of those officers having committed a violent assault upon them. On the 26th ult. (Bexirrg.day) Orchard-place was in a state of cemptete uproariousness, the majority of the inhabit ants being Irish labourers ; and Mr. Inspector Hughes sent twelve additional constables to that locality, to preserve the peace as wall u the heads of her Majesty's liege subjects. It appeared that a eon of the complainant, and Michael Clovis, were exceedingly riotous when the weldable. interfered, and desired them to go home. They waisted the Miter% who followed them down to a kitchen in which Dwyer's hither and mother lived. An inditerbninate onslaught then tack phew, in which old Dwyer got his head cracked, and his wile had has arm broken. Mr. Long said that this was one of a great number of un happy eases, when the magistrate was obliged to decide upon rather uneathfectory evidence. On the greater portion at that evidence he placed bat little reliance I but that the elder Dwyer's bead had been severely cat, and that his wife's arm had been brlcen, wee self-evident. The assault was one of a most seriousnature, and especially that committed on the old woman. The constables had overstepped their duty, undoubtedly, to a very great extent, and he should fine them in the sum of 401. each, or fourteen days' iisprisolunsat.— The Ans was fausadiatily paid. Wki6SWORTH. Cuniou or Erroanuo Mousr.-08 Friday last a ram, who had formerly been a emodums is thearnico of a widow midi,* at Wandsworth, was charged with limier stolen a letter, tad having obtained 601. and • promissory note to the amount of 3601. free the &NOUN of the beam-men timed lady. The taste appear to lime hem these that oa Thursday a Wow was posted from tows dimmed to the dieglase,inisk•dii sot imme is hand; sod porkkaa CAYLISLI, Jan. 12.—Prices of all deorript'ons of grate was much the .arne as last week, with a little adt - tultage to the 'amyl ; the s upply WilN liberal, but, with the exeeptioa of Wheat only a N sale. 9. heal, wane, new, les. to 17s. Gd.; old, lie. to 17s. bd. red, new, Lis. to 151., old, 14s. to 13a. Barley, new, as. to 4. ; old,; s. to 9s. Oats, po'ato, ss. 9d. to 6s. 3d. ; common, 3s. to Floor, It. U. to 2s. p r atone. Oatmeal. Is. Gd, kyemeal, Is. 3d. Barleme.d, le. 2d. COLCIIV4TEI4 Jut. 12.—Ttso supply of all grain is to-day good; twine . * are reluctant to tell at • decline, but hi the butintes %unmet( 1 we may note Wheat Ir. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Harley eery uull, and for tnterior msltibg and itrinaing (realities town pie( a are in ni .ily tuAt mega taken. beans and POW and slowly, and prices ore the turn in iurour isrth. buirrs. Oboyersran, Jan. 12 -There wu a fair supply of Eng lish Wheat at our market this day, for whkh holders accepted a de cline of Is. per qr. The little business dune in foreign w-s at about las: week's pekes. RR ley and beans a slow rote, at our quotations. Fur dabs there was rather more inquiry, but no Atlanta, could be established. The following are the pretest quotations: -Wheat, Eugitah, white, per imp. busbel, 30.3 d. to Os. 6d.• ' red, 3a. t. 2s. 3d.; Dantne (white liensame), per 46010 a, Gs. to to . 3d. ; IYrliak , Porne raniaa, Stettin, ts. tid. to ba. 3d.; Odessa,Marianupoll, soft, is. 9d. to 3s. ad.' Odemia,laganrog, hard, wowed, Is. hd. to is. tad. burley. English, ; grinding, per &WM., 21s. to 22a.; milting, per Imperial qr., 34a. Maw. ta.L ; Irish, grinding, 26a. to 215.; malting, 238.00. to 41..; benign, grinding, los. ad. to 225. • ink li ng, 245. ad. to 230. Items, Indliah, Let imperial bushel , hd. to ls. 01.; reign, Egyptian, per 6 'jibs., 3a sd. to 3s. Gd.; French, Dutch, small Deli., as. tad. to 4A. PAL; Irish, 3s. 4d. to Ss. Gil. pats, Limerick, Wealord, Fmniacurthy, white, per 31211 m, 16s. 6d. to list. Id. ; Cork, watedunl, Toughed, Ina to 114. 6d.; Welsh, black, 13s. del. to lea. ; Irish, per 3111b5., 13e. 6d. to 164. Id. Peas, Oreakera, per imp. kb, hogliac, Is. to la. 6d.; foreign, 3e. lee. to la. ; grey and grinders, per 65ilba, English, 3s. Gd. to 3e. Sel.; tureign, 7.5. ed. to ha 9d. Lennie, 34. id. to 3s. lid. Flour, hest Kemal., English, Ma to 23*. Linaeed Cakes, French, per ton, et. to hi. be. Imports for the week ending Jan. 11 i-Wheat, 2,1 W; barley, 1,020; Date, 1,333; Peas, 163. GUILDFORD, Jan. 12.-We have to notice extreme dui. neas ni.d smallness of demand as the most prominent f, mutes In cur awn trade to-day. Prima pea way from to zeept in some few Instances or tine quality of red and white. Present pnces : Wheat, las. to As. Barley, 43e. b 33.. thus, 13a. to 20e. beans, 3ea to 32a. Bye, 21s. to 316. Li BURFORD, Jan. 12.-The market was fairly supplied ith saipkw of every kind of corn. The farmers are all maned in thra,hing their yarn, the vette requiring the straw for kidder this hard weather. i iOn keeps the supply good, but Let week's prices fur Wheat could scarcely be maintained. Priors: Wheat, per u-lbs., la. Bd. to ts. it/d. !Utley, per bushel, 3s. to 3a. 3d. I Mta, 2a. W. to fr. Ind. Hearn. 3s. Ital. to 4a. Peas, grey, 3a ikl. to Ja led.; white, belling, le. &I. to HERTFoRD, Jan.l2.-The mink to Jay ma. well sup plied with Wheat; trade extremely dull, and, taint fur the fined sample*, Ind money was ootabted-say la. p r toad. barley met a heavy trade, with I.ttle demand. In Data, beans, and leas but little buUness ding, and Ism week's prime sueroved. Wheat, 245. to 3 .s. per laid. tuirLay, g3n. to $2.. pee qr.. 0 la, 13*. to 225. Pews 13s. I ra : - ymoming Al - ox . lair n , e J s a ta tr u . 01=4, .1:50n.0w Inrland and ketch , 20.. to tis. ; &smiler, 21.. to 231 . ; grinding and distilling, 2 0 s. to 'l2B. Malt, 465. to Mc ,• chevalier, 50a. to 525. METEOROLOGICAL RETURN S. Osts, Northumberland and Scotch potato, old, 20n. to 22a.; ew, 10 . to Igo. ; esnmon end Angus, IT.. toles.; new, 13. . to 13s. Peen, white, boiler , 20s. to 28a ; grey madam*. 24 1 . t o Ka Beam, set, 3 , P. to . re e State of the Weather at each of the tollowio, 1 . ua. ; new, Ms to Me. Flour, ens Wootton en 1 Nochemberland, ~,,i no o ' clock on -.. 0 • .... --• 4 ". st .. to 30 ..; Norfolk whinle. to 32n. ; houselesida, see, to seg. ; Se. '' and., 23a. to an.: eoumWan,2la. to 27n.; thirds, 21.. to 2.1 a; Wow. arranged in •.rder of latitude. holds, 20s. to 24e. per neck. Purees: Wheat, Wotan; and Konigsberg, white, 46e. to Oda; red, 4116. to 44a.• Silesian, whit..., 44.. to 46c; red, 42a. to Dm; Meeldeetairi and ro moult's, white, 4ds. to 43..; red, 425. to 465. hamburg, Merits, and Ath% a white, 425. to 405.• red, 40.. to 411.; Kell and Mohnen, white, Nis. to 4W. ; red, ilea. to Os. ; Petersburg end Archangel. red, 311. to 364.; Odessa, red, Ma. te 408. ; ditto Ponds, red, Oa to 4111. Rye, Pomeranian and Premien, 20ii. to 245. Barley, Sall, 21s. to Me.; Pomeranian and Holstein, POs. to gts. Oats, Dutch brew .os. 14 Ific; Pomeranian teed, 11a to 16a.; Holstein and 13.. to 15s. • Archangel and Riga, 16s. to lbs. Peas, white, Ms. to 30s. Bau;n, Friesland, 30.. to 32e.• Alexandrian, Pc to 245. The *lnds this week are : Wheat, coastwise, 4,133 ; foreign, 402. Bar*, coastwise, 3,694. OW.a. cos.twise, 661. Boma, coastwire, 51. Sow, 3,8;1 mcks. NSWPOZT (ISLE OT WIGHT), Jan. 12.-. We bad a very dull market to-'ay; the li ttle eons offered mid at about last week's priors. NORWICH, Jon. 12.—We had only a fair attendance at our market today, and prices were 2a. pre qr. lower; for Wheat the gap. ply was by no means to exionsim en was anticipated. The weather has been throughout the week mkt, with continued frost and snow, and the condition of the Wheat rather Improved than otherwise. Emir met a slow sale, and except prtine marks were ditticult to quit; f.0.b., the same prices were current as last week. The Barley Wade remains In dull mute, and much difficulty was experienced in quitting all but prime malting goatlike. Beans, Peas, and Oats rowan the same an regards prim. Quotation. as follows:—Whet, white, ass. to et..; red, 34.. to !Mayer qr. Barley, 28s. to 28a. Rama, 27.. to 325. Pew, 26a. to Mr. Oats, lea. to 23a. Fine household Flour, f.0.b., 25.. per sack of 2501 b., purchasers finding laths and ninth:Mg one erionth's credit. Retell, 1.. W. per atone, warn ui Strength at name et nen Wind. avid, Stale id Weather. .—______........ I unworn .............. L Cairn Overcast Pans E. Gentle Breeze ennead game ........... N.B. Calm Overcoat Porrenaren ........... N.E. Gentle Preen Oman lincorree N.Y- Gentle Breeze om wa t Itn-rrioniols .... N.E. Btroug Scene Folte7 FOLKINITININ E. GenUe Breeze onamae Inueswaren --- N.W. Gentle Erten Gee se[ Treannon .....» N.Y. Gentle Brawn Overeat GAIDINGIHOWI...... N.E. Gentle Breeze Unmet alleTOI. ... E. Gentle Breen Gnere ha e anamee.. ankh:4la' N.a. Gentle breeze Meow and Flat zw mous OMPOILD tyl.Ol/CVDTBIL . LAUGHTON KININT KILNINGLIAM E. Strong Breeze Know Taiwan, N.E. Gentle Brame Knew .'nestroauvom...... B. Fenn, Breeze Oman TAMIGUTiI Casws Chewer B. Gentle Breeze t towline Sawnsup N.E. Lana Meow I lOLTH HAD &N.B. Gentle Breeze Hard Fran laviairow. N.E. Calm Hall Strong Breen Overcast Toni ....... E. Gefitle Eton Ycggy I ANCANTER N.E. Calm Overcast AMI IIT DA/ALUM:PT= ..... TV HITZHATEN SRA.. HAI/IL/POOL lt. Strong Breeze Know MUAIM la LA M 1D..... Newnan's E. Gentle Breen. Overr-Itt entre= LB. Gentle Breese Oremaet (seam B. lied Wind Perna, cowl, Ilearnce 'st ANDOW EAWNSMIGN NOTTINOHAM, Jan. 12.- We have abetter show of Wheat at market to-day, and where sales nave been made farmers gave way Is. for all are, but many of them prefer bottling. Malting Raney is taken off at the rates of last week ; Inferior torts not moth wanted, ant no change In value. Very little coin` in Beans or Oats, and no alteration can be noticed. PET gitßOnotlolf , Jan. 12 -Having • large supply el Wheat here today, prices of all derriptoos were Is. to Is. per qr. lower. 631 b. redheat, 38a. to 31.11. per qr., and Bra Upland qualities, 425. per qr. Imperial measure. Barley la. per qr. cheaper. Oats and Beans as last week. PETWORTM, Jan. 12.-We were firmly supplies' with Wheat at our muket tostlay ; the trade was somewhat slow, at s slight reduction. Barley and other grain in limited demand. Prices : White Wheat, 101. 10s. to 101. ISs. per load; red, 101. ss. to 11. 15a. Barley, malting, 275. to 295. per qr.; winding, 235. to 265. Oat', 10a. to 17s. Iris, Ns. to 32a. Bear, fts. to 325. PaISTON, Jan. 12.-We are without any arrivals this week. The trade since this day senaight has renialocl dolt, hut r there has been no disposition to press Rake, prices have undergoes, no change. There wee • good supply of English Wheat at our market today, which met • tolerably tree sale at our Mat currency. No alteration in Irish. Foreign neglected. Flout without share. Oats in fair retail demand, at our last quotations. Farmers' Oatmeal ins. proved Gd. per load. Irish manutacture, though in limited request, remained steady In value. No change, in other articles. Pita-a:- Wheat, English, per windle of 22010., Lanerhire, white, IS.. bd. to 22.. id.; red, PA. Gel. to 10s. 61; Irish, per bushel of ?alba, white, ' 10,d. to Gs. Gd.; lid, superior tinalditf, Sid. tit ss. tkel. ; middling to good, be. 3d. to Oa. 3d. Foreign, per bushel of 701b5.. American and Canadian, white, 7s. ; red, 6e. to Gs. Ir. Duthie and Konigsberg, high erred. 7s. 3d.; 75.; Rostock, *odium and ritetun, red, is. 1001. to is. lid.; !lambus and Lower Baltic, red, 9r.7d. to 6s. 84. ; ltsimminm and the Rhine, red, Gs. 6.1. is Gs. tiel.; French, red, Ss. Sid .to lia. Flour, per pack of 2401b5., English, Pr to superfine, 21. a, bd. to 55*. e. U. swing, 22.. ed. to Os. Gd.; lash, per sack af 'smite., tine tae superfine, 31r. lid. to 335. 6J.; extra superfine, 345. Gd. to 36a Cr.; American, per barrel of 19611 m., 245. Gd. to 235. •' Comedian, 245. led. Beans, per wlndle of 2201ba, English anal Irish, 12s. fat. to 13e. tel. leas, per 2Milin, white boilers, 14a. to ; Irish, per 200tb., maple and grey, Ir. to Its. Gil. oar, per banal a f 15105., primc mailing qualities, 2.. Gd. to L. 74. ; (mummy old, IL 44. •lie. 3d. ,• provender, 2s. 74. to 3s. Oatmeal, per load of 21. • la., EnglirL, 235. Od. to .2415. od.; Irish, choice a-mples, 23..; or get trot qualities, 32a. 3d. to 22a. Cid.; middling to goad, Ms. Gd. in 220. Od. ; odd, 215. to 11.. 6d. Indian Corn, per qr. of isolba., 20.. to Zia. In dian Corn Meal, per pack of 21 fir, white, Enailsa oarufaccure, 17s. 61. • yellow, 165. id. to 17s. Bran, per pack of 44Ata., Engler and Irish, 10s. tollls.Gd. THIS DAY, Nuqx. Came of Wind. elrengtb of Wbad. Stale of Westin r. E. Strong Urease. line. The returns from the following places did not reach tbi, office in time for publication on Saturday; they therefore teateate the state of the weather en Frothy morning et Nit.- o'clock. Su. irrirt.o Yuaz -.".. LA:warm. ..... -." 11 • art.Lran ..... ti.r.. I wrong Breen Overcent E. 8.. Gentle breeze Overtnet E. Cella Ernst, b.W. Gentle Breese ( )vermin N.B. I &nog Breeze (netts-t S. Gentle breeze (lowly B.E. Cella O•ercnbt Owings ................. having hems tidied, a gentleman, who, It 'plectra, has been paying his addresses Cathe young lady, cheep d the prisoner with having stolen it, sod demanded the keys of his box. Ages' neigh opposition on the part of the prisoner, the box was opened Mealy, and the letter sealed, as when it wee posted, was discovered. The prisoner was given into cus tody and lodged in the police station at Wandsworth, when •he was esuebtd, and seven 101. notes were takes from hinebealdee 41. 10s. I. cub, sad a proskses7 sots for MU, which wee alleged to bear the "is - nature of the young lady. When the charge eugen ics the letter was brought forward there appeared to be no dispealtion ea Ss part of the promentiag parties to invited. gate the second matter relative to the promissory note, but the sitting 'magistrate (Mr. Poynter) eonsidixed that tile 'barge of st ee ling the letter was sufficient to warrant • nand. Shortly after the prisoner had been remanded, Mr. Gilliam, a solicitor, arrived at the court, having been instructed to defend him. Tae chief points in the evidenos were then re stated by the magistrate, and Mr. Gillham urged that the mere fact of detaining a letter whit* had not been opened, and was not alleged to contain mosey or valuable security, did not snout to a criminal act, and it had not been pre tended that the money found in his posession had lren un lawfully obtained. If he might be permitted to state as much, he would 'lpotesi that it was jealousy that bad caused the prisoner to gat pennies of the letter, and he hoped that under the ciressimasem his honour would accept bail for his appearance ; this was, however, refused. MARKETS COTTON.LIVIIIIPOOL, J 1.14. 12.—The market to-day was steady, and the Isles were about 1,000 bale, of which half were taken on speculation. ittANCIIISTIR, JAN. 12.—Oar market for ?STUB and cloths continue. both healthy and buoyant, Tbe home trade, especially, are .at.tng to a large amount, and, notwithstanding the large prattle lion of our mil* stocks are still kept down, and some deaciptious of goods are very scarce. In yarns, water twist, from, 16 to 24, and mule yarns Mall the liner numbersere In demand; and prioto of yarns and cloth, suitable bath for boom me and export, are on the advance. WOOLLENS.—Lzaps, JAN. 12.—Thera has bias eon davrable activity In the market to-day, and a pod poastity of cloth has been sold. LINEN.—The demand for linen yam has been steady ; tow yarns meet a ready sale at the advanced peters. Stocky still can. nate low. 1 bare la no change in the pekoe slam our last melee. Our exports of linen are gradually dianbeldung. Last week tbei . of d t : Fisted of only ate boxes, US cases, *4 bales of linen, 6 packages t end 1 ta mustln.—Bellad Sews Lefler. IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETINGS.- DVDtIY, Jon. IL—The but of the meetisgs of the iroemaaters for the current quarter took place here this evening. There was a large attendance ea the trade, and however much the statements of parties interested may vary, 'there seems to be no doubt whatever of the tact that the business is In a very healthy state, suck r willrender It un necessary for the smaller makers to sell ender the present current proos, to enable them to meet their neceseltles. The ray prudent resales was cane to not to Mee prices, which It le probable would not 'slat even nominally for a week, god thereby greatly Injure the prompter of the trade; the figures will therefore stand as under:— liars, et. to U. los.; Mom el. toe.• she sheer, 74. ruge are firm at the advance made a few weeks rice of (for best (maitre) is. per ton. Orders were freely given at the prices above quoted, but the konmastcry have uniformly declined entering Into large contracts at present, which ts Mgrittr..,nt of their ;opinion that the value of the commodity will rise in the market. At this moment there arc hi forges in and Se out of blast. Colll.l.—Annorna, Jan. 12.—We were moderately sup plied with Wheat today ; good dry samples brought ally the price s of last Saturday. Otiut dowriptions a trifle loner, and a tory dull trade. Barley continues in good supply. Mal ing qualities waintaies late rates; but for grouting there was scarcely any demand. Flour and Malt continue stationary. No alteration to quote In Oats, Beans, or Yeas, and but very litle Mad. Wheat, 116 s. to 41s. Barley, 21s. to Us. this, 13s. to 21s. Beans, 30s. to 345. leas, 296. to 3.5. Malt, 345. to Ito. per qr. him, Vs. to 230 per sack. ATLESIIIIIIT, Jose. 12.--Wheat, 91. 10s. to 111. 10s. per told. Barley, 235. to 291. per qr. Oats, 19a. to 23a. Beans, Us. to 421. teas, 2:s. to 31a. Bata, Jas. 12.—Our market wu 'gala dull, and may be raid to ta• the turn lower than this day weak. Wheat, 40s. to 445. Lorley. utsltusg, 265. to 30a.; grut.lunt, 20e. to kis. Woos, new, hts. to 325. ; 010, 3Sts. to 365. Peas, grey, 30e. to 325.; white, 20s. to 325. Oats, black, tba. to Ws. ; white, 1164. L 13s. - - BEDIOI/1). Jan. 12 —We have had a lair show of Wheat to-day, but a general dulnesa prevailed. Millers were unwilling pur chasers, but lucre sales were effected. Lam week's prices ware main tained. Earley was a very dull trade, and, if anything, a trifle lowtr than last week. Deana and PPM maintained last week'. Witt.. OAS 001:11 id. to 2*. per qr. lower. A fair quantity of Cloverscea offering, which is, in putrid, of imAl quality, bringing from 30u to We. per cwt. rizawmu, Jan. 12.—Our market to-day wu fully at tended, and u contideruble quantity of all Mods of grinn offering, cad wt must quote prceo lc pet qr. lower. - - CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 12.—We had a largo supply of all corn at this day'.. Market, with a very slow demand, and lower priers. Weuatt, rd, to to 11s white, Otis. Barley, reed, 22e. to 23 0 . ; memo', 2 4 e. t., 7t s. Be im, new, 214. to 25a; oW, 30e. 2as. to .10a. Oat; Ila to IM. • CANTIOtheitY, Jan. 11.—Wa had a very dull market in Woe at to-clay, and wales could scarcely be 'fretted without Fabakitting to a reduction In price. When, new brown, 34a. to 415.; new white, 425. to atta. Burley, 14e. to 7LLs. Oats, lbs. Beans, Zia. to 2ue. 21w. to 27a. Mo. per load. Beans, 15e. to 21s. ityo, 1U to las. per load. Yenvac, Jan. 12 —At this otonaug', market we bad • small show of Wheat. Oda were In bur ouptGy; each =detained our lastgootmlone. wbem, Vs 61. W no. Gd. per load of 20 stone. Oats, pd. t i Is. per stone. Amt mean barrel flour, Me. tel. to Vs. LANCAMIN, Jan. 12.—At rultdtet .o.d .y there was only a slender attendastea, and no elannge in the pi ices ut Wheat sad Oat meet. Wheat, 23e. to 975. pet teethe. Bon, 1.4. to Int. Oat meal, 295. to 24. per 240105. Lateksyna, Jan. 12.—At our mark t to-day there was a good .uppiy of Wheat, and prices were about Is. lower, except for line dry lianipies, which rcimuu as quotsd tart There was dire supply of Barley, and last week's prices were barely maititoitietL Oats and &Gas sold at previous tales. MANCHISTIII, JAIL 12 --Tits unospect,...dy dull report of Monday's market In London gave some cheek to tho confident feeling that was beginntrig Owe; buyers at cow retirelf, std we have hod but little doing during me week. Here, to.day, the Waimea doing is &g nu: supply of WWII: wan. only, 1111 resume every article. N heat and Flour both rather lower but so little is duilig that we do noti alter fonni r quotalloas. Chits and Meal steady; beans slow of alt.e, anal tetanus downwarda; in uilur articles ..notiori. Present prices : per bushel of :Whs., English, 'mar, tido., 7a. &Li red Ga. Id. to tia bd.; Irish, white, as, bd. to 6,6 d.; red, U.3d. to Ss. bd. Barley, per buahel of 601 0' ., grinding, Is. 2.1. to 3s. 4d. Oats, per bush. of *Ma., bingbah, acutch, and tune Inuit, as. 7d. to kid.; Irian Lang:trial raw, 24.3 d. to be. tel. beans, pee qr. of Wilk., hoghsh small, 20a to ills ; tick, 275. to 295. Vera r II imperial burla4a, white sod blue balers, to 31e. Flour, per mart ul .6111110., kinglish and frt., tiney les. to duo. • superfine, OW W 324. d.; extra, We. to sar i ; °anneal, per Mild of 24u1b,, Ymiglish and Inch, 220. tad. to 22.. &I. Nawc.tanvoN-TTNII. Jan. 12. l'he "anther this week hr biome( a wintry uhareeter,andonr, fanners Wing tumble to attend to field work, have beta thrsaung freely, and r bleb is likely to an ima whlbt this weather lasts. With tut except! • of buil2iesa, fix shah we tare eaperisimed a good inquiry, the trade d the present sash bus tiled .ad hem am amid y be sold by submitting to • deelloe of Is. pet qr. mad sack respectively, whereas other satiates hare excited little at Ws- a, aghoush caned at nogg rates. Amason( to the official tabe :uniabed by the Board of It would appear there Iwo been Mop veal doting the week motor/ the alb Lam, 312,244 qrs. oe Woad, sod SO .493i:wilco( Flour, audit for the I I lands' 8111/11411 the agar- day, the nepecuse quan tities amount to 4,11M,2 29 qrs. and 3,02..,411: cwt.., whilst vie are Jett wl.h lighter stocks then at any former period, thus showing mart co ncocts - el). that the working darn mint be fully emelo)ed when such tarp quantities of timed . ' tilts can be token otf. At our market tabs morning we bad an excretitorty lorre supply of Wheat dews the grower*, and the Windt atagtrise being 11103 to • liberal extent. liar twee opined brevity, mid begins a clearance of Lamers' samples could be effect d it was au stomas y to submit to a re duction of is. 1.25. per qr., whilst on Ill•conditi, lid parcels, of which the great bola of toe supply consisted, even a grater di cluw bad to Is conceded to Iw. mute sr. South coon ry qualgies may be tinkles is. per qr. cheaper an a to liwtpd request. Foreign on the Cthstirry war held with mush firmlica, taw tiie only transaction of MOUICIII was of a core of stale rut trout Am warp, which was pl.ettl at 4 1 / 8 . per qr., weighed 8310 e, per Wisner our millers findlog a im possible to sualn the recent advance on Flour, came to the determi maand n duping It again I. it.., and we nylon our quotatioi s In txrlwm. y, with only • slow trade at the deshoe. Rye tionthuilly unalter.d. Malang Battey must be arias n Is. hi 2s, sr chewier, vela on.y a MOLL rate Wiriness doing ; grinding warts Wit h out change. In Malt s tirrin g . Udine as benge. Doting Peas were held bendy, and late quotaloos well etioaosed. el wing a fru supply i if 0.1. from the Imams sales were taws resedilyellsettd than et late, the turn, V any, ham In favour of the ostler. Tee ptaleht qaulationa : Wheat, nettled, Northwalawluld, hews, Width 42a. to 44a L, red, 34., tie aft.; Narita and sada, 43.. to 41a red. tas. to 42a; new while, 41w ilfh • rod, O Linera h to 44a. ,• a shire, old, white, sha: t• tha.; rad, 405 6. 41s. ; Dew, white. to 4Sat red. 40s. Cu 4i. . WM* rad Dendee; white , Oda, to 44a; red, a*. ut 44 ltys, Nerlont and Seiblk, 215. to km Battey, iteetolit sod BolltAki 1/ to SOL; olorailor, Us. to 1170 ; Northam. EAFFRUN :WALDFS, Jan. 12-Wheat trade not very brisk ; from 40a. to 41e.; Teluvera, 44., per qr. Battey, for mat Mg, 284. to 30e. ; grinding, 235. to 23e. Beans, 04:06.; 13 ar, Ae. Into, 26..; good, the Oats 17, to Ph. id. Sitarrasuumir, Jan. 12.-There was rather a small show of Wheat, and the business dole in out market to-day elm to a ray moderate extent, and lea week'. firma were fully elappat ;dd. The Inquiry for Barley was very hinted, but it was in :too sumay prices were not lower, except for inienue de.croptiaLs, a hilt may he placed about Is. per qr. wooer last week's quo-trans tees lea tea coffering, and thuns were little required after, and prices ..teniteary unaltered. Wheat, ito. to lie. I alley, 225. to the . to 21s. Inane, %Os. to 345. Pc" Pis W 345. Melt s 32.. t . Mae per qr. Flour. 27e. to Um. per tack. 8111MWSIttleT, JAIL 12.-Our markt , this • supplied with Wheat, Barley, and Oa's, welch na t cith a fah sale, at telly last week's prices. WARMINSTER, Jan. 12. - A tro , d supply ni Who at. which was comulirehly more than equal to the detna..a m sales we- e dull, and prices had a downward t. itheney, tuaagto nog surnees it to vary quotations teem our last. Barley was in atop e supply was flat, end price. rangtd about • d. per qr. under Case Gists te k. The inquiry tor eats was limited, end nil other artieles were o n. changed in value. Wheat. 31a, to 445. Barton 2 a. to 3lv. tads , 11. to r/n. Beans 3f ea to 40e. Pees 345. to 4 s. Malt, :tie to :Me per qr. Fleur, 2115. to 211 e. per sack. WINCHESTER, Jan. 12.-A ardente of Wes,. the value or which was firmly supported, but eales are tra cud to en oolly Imutediatc setae, mid business continua. with-tame. ani.tatital. A plentiful supply of Daley, and we cannot floe axe ii-nrenelu...l le the dentaud tor, or cal cal, tar teom tltia; satr.pl. ale: int, ri ,t sorts were 6d. per sock cheaper. Oat, were in Mull revert, and prices firm. Hearn an d en:the-rel. Wheat, ot. to 1 per tome Barley, 20s. to 474. thus. %Otte, tea. to 225. tholes, Egyp tan, Pm.; English, 3er. to aka. lean, 275. to 35e. Malt, 345. to 3'o. per qr. Wthascw, J -n. 12.-The dulltcoonnvltem he'n eun• tag markets have their legumee on our trade here 'Pun y, at h. at is Is. to 2.. per qr. lower than Leg week, Irak a meal outhand a' the decline. Oats and Beath .tall at fermi r pre e, aiII, • 11,(11.11114 - es, showing. Wheat, white, 40s. to fib.; extra, 445. per qr., too, 316. to 39..; extra, 415. per qr. thas, 71d. to etol. per Mane. ley MOW, 215. to 26.. per gr. WOItCESTeit. Jan. 12.-A , this day's nalldt.. :hare well large supply of Wheat, end males could not be elected without giving way Is. per qr., but holders were genm-ally brie. B aky le per qr. tower. thes pi:lint:a: «I their value. Very little tieing in Deane or Peas but Poo ware nunivally unaltered. YORE, Jan. 12.-We hare a latge sty w of WLet.a at thin day's marital, which bun met a Mow sale, at 2s. per qt. less than last week's pricer.. Barley icaln) pl.-sou/el, met la le per qr. lower. Oats and Waco sietionary, but tallith in favour et the kayo'. Wutut, white, 39e. to 41e. per impesial qr.; rod, 364. to 3.6. Barley, malt. ing, 234. to IV.; grinding, 2'a. to 22a. Mth, 344. to :aEa. thits, 7.d. to bath pet &toile of 14i1. Flour, 315. per sack of 28e1ta. BERLIN, JAM:ART 11.-ate hat rather a eth.li reapply of wheat, and a tabdaute one of barley and oat!, at our Corn Ithcluinge today. Wheat and barley bet:ought :Mow toe prices of Tneeday Lost : but oats reeliseJ an advance of 3d. to tad. White wheat, to ED. ; red ditto, 111, te.2.25.; barley, Ile to osts, no. Gd. to Ilv. per barrel ; oatmeal, lee. ed. to Ile. bd. ; rind &our, 12s. 6d. to 16s. per cwt.; ludiaa then, 34., to Ws per 490 the. BELFAST, Jan. 10 -la the early put of the week we ha , hard frost, succeeded by open, mild weather, which will permit our tamer, to get on with the tonal meats labour*. The euppiies of grain eine, Feeley hoe been moderate, and in hater condaion than previoady. Wheat tontine. sin mood demand, veal prime qualities bring en advance of Id. to ad. Parcels are more inquirid for, and a few lots of Polish Odeesa eel. at Si. lie. per ten. lunar of prime qua y maintains its value, and la in 'moil demand, Coarse neglect d. bailey continues in goal donand, and heavy malting qualities being rather more money. flats sell freely at Lot week's prices. Oatmeal ha. recovered apart of the decline noticed on Friday, and I' in fair demand. Indian Corn: The advance Helot late week has checked the Getuand, atm to effect Mita somewhat lower rates mein be submitted to. IL /low, W. 13e. to 11.; white, Ss. mere per tun. Cana, Jan. 11 -Tn. arrivals of for. ten grain are very me erate -.those of home grain still more so, the receipts of the latter for the week befog-Wht at, 1,139 burrels, at les. to 22e.; Barley, 1,337 barrels, at Is. 6d. to Ile, lid.; and Data, 3,087 laurels at 76. to ta. ud. The receipts for the =won to the Ist inst., us compared web those to the correeponding period. of the two past tire are :-I P 1,10,970 Wheat, 610,338 Barley, 263,101 (kits; 1049, 23,4,7 Wheel, 04,009 Barley, 171,032 Oat"; 1830, 49,143 Wheat, 74,811 Barley, 133,346 Oats In the Green market the prices of Wheat and realty have ruled steady, but Oats have advanced 2d. to per barrel in value. In prepared Wheat and Barley we have had sew tittle brains. passing, and the currency of last week, for both areLlea, is ateadily aunpurted. A few parse la of preens d Oats have changed hands at 9.. ad. to 90. tal.. per bars I, free on board, b.oing an advance of :It. per barrel ea the prices of last week. Irish ' Flour, which is still found is work very badly, continue. very dull of male but foe approved bonds of forcipti the demand is betook, and the supply scarcely equal to the requirements of the trade. The trade in !altar own has not been active, and the article sells only in retail quantitith at last scree's qiumelo no, the extreme value 01 the article ba ing 01. 174. Cd. per ten. Indian Meal illeeta little inquiry. WATERFORD, Jan. 12.-The check which has beta es perirowl during the week in mist of the leading English con. mar kets, nos de .raved the trade here of all buoyancy; but the ahsenee of supplies bath Iron abroad and our own fanners, with an increasing OnneiCtitel that the latter bane but little more grain to sell, has sm. vented any decline in prices; the quotation. of Lot week may there fore be repeated tor all descriptions of coin, excepting whit; Maize, which O 3d. per barrel dearer. The following are the quotations: tiedried: Wheat, mill, per Prot. Sle.lM. to 2/a. bel.; shippies.2mclid. e. tat. Barley, malting, per Pi *loos lis to Its eel; grinding, 9t ail. to 10s. Oats white, per 14 stone, 86.3.1. tolls 4d.; black, 116.9 d. fee Od. Dried and tureign: Wheat, Irish mill, per 20 stone, 235. ad. to 24.. tkL ; stepping, 21s. ad. to 22.. 6th; Polio's Odessa, .6d. to 24; French red, 23, fel. to 24Isakl. Barley, grinding, per 16 stone, Ille. lid. to 10e. W. Oats, white, per 14 stone, la. Oth to 105, (iii; black, Oetu 10.. lid. Flour, superfine, per sack, 30e. lid. to 11., Bd.; seconds 26a. Od. to 275. 04.; third., 21e. lo 226.; fourths 179. t 184. Indian Corn, per 20 st.,Denebe, Ns. 6d. to 16601. ; Ameri ean, yellow and ted,l7s3dL to 17a rd.; Vreneh,l76.3d.to !Toyed.; white, 174. to 17e. 3d.; demeged, fax tattle, Ws. to 14., Indian Corn Meal, per ewt., 78. Sd. to Es. InE Oalneal.ll l s. s to.. Bran, per 6 mime, Se 9d. to 3s. Od. 'reports this week: Wheat, 2 qrs.; Barley, 330; Wein Corn, 240; Beans, 2". Emporia: Wheat, 700 barrels; clarley, n; thus, 1,733. new., 2,763 ma.; Beans, 31 berretta Oatmeal, 823 evets. KtItICALDT, Jan. 12.-At our country markets, this week, the quantity of grain offering was by no means to large, as we might have expected from the ion sent state of the weather. Generally termer+ looked for un advance in pries., to which buyets would not accede, au that we quote the rates paid mule a. last week. Ili re. to (thy, we had large ruoplice Mali kinds of loath ; we experienced a Cow sale fee all sorts excepting for the very Lou qualitith ; anything in ferior In Barley and (bets red at Cd per qr. under last week). tato.. Wheat, 315. to 43.. per qr. Harley, lb*. 6d. to 226. Id. Oat., tie. lid to 196. 6d. &human, per beg of 280.b5., 1145. :as ws.l BRMAI).—JAN. 12.—Tna prices of wheaten bread ion the metropolis are from 6.d. to 7d.; of household ditto, sd. to Gd. prt 411 a. log. POU LT R &t.—NIitWUATE AND LNADNNKALL, JAN. IL -Turkeys, 4s. to 13a.; geese, 4s. to is. 911; ducks, Is. 9d. to 2s. Sd.; tome rabbit., Is. to Is. At. ; wild ditto, Sd. to le. ; pigeons, 6d. toted.; rosstv.g pigs. Ss. to es. 161. each; Surrey fowls, es. to 164.; divo, chickens, 4s. to to. ; odor &owls, 3.. to Ss. 61 per empli. ; Ptwaiduitr, 3.. 85.; piirtrides, Is. 1.1. to Is. 61.; bores ' 2s. ed. to 7s. ; woodcock., Cs. U.; some*, 61. to 7.1. • tenl, ed. to led. ; wild ducts,wiaccemis, Is. to lc. 3d.; no d 'Amer.., 6d. to Is. each; fresh butter :1 td. to Is. 4d. per lb.; Eliblusb eggs, lOs. to Ils.; french do is. to I ls. per 160. - _ _ _ FISH —ktILLINGPIOATII, JAN. 12 —Salmon 0,. to 0.. ter lb. ; turbots, 41. to Vb..; briar, 2s. thl. to 3s. • mid nob, 4a. to 191.; mbiungs, 4d. to Iltd.; lobstemy led. to Is. 9.1 ' .; crabs, 4.1. to Is. fAI each ; soles, ed. to 2s. II& per pair; eels, 4d. to Is. per lb.; large badtbooks, Ott. to ; small ditty ad. to 4d. each; crumped m a te, hd. to Kid.; end prawns, U5l. to 2s. ltd. per lb. ; shrimps, 18.40. to L. al. per gAlon ; bloaters, Is. 3d. to Is. Od. per dozeu; common oysters, 10. to 15s. ; Worth pearls; les. to los.; and best bathe., 11s. to &Os. Pm bushel; bounders, 51. to Is. ; sod melts, Is. to Is. dd. pee dolma. BUTTER.—The ohipments of this article during the pant week were much smaller than usual from this pert. They sun. mated of 833 mocks, 113 barrels, ill firths 31 boas, sad l 8 butte.— Alfas, Ness Letter. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ahem our Occa., llan ki ligtter.ed c dep.sited), F.lle , nom diatitlinia. Ih " ..ippospg Vasane," aa4 Lwyd's CASUALTIES. from Rotierdam for Nterhaven (af'er brj -1 the tatater put of her cargo), wtich is safely got off by this isonion's tide, and is :i keo t.l hartiour.-- New Romney. Jan. 11. Ai a i 1.6. .. L. lissabrug 1 H•lhad IJibc 1-ascitic India rill Surtkaartptoa India viii Disraiiillid 0 brown sai. Aar fad I Jac 23 exioti and liavaamati west la.lia ARRIVED. Arrwoon-at Gravesend, Jul:nary 13, from. ......... Astir. MATILDA -at Gravelend, Jan 13, from Ar.rnotrgn-at Gravenend, January IJ, Rum tractwoAre-at Grareemd, January 13, Returned CI Aatmrs-at Grameend, Ja/lUUJ7 11, fn•m . CITY Ur KOTTZILIDAII Graverend, January IS , from... ClSkt. 11011, J3XIIVAT 11, from DISH-at RnaUrt, Ja.lll/417 11, from lit.nosu -at Grarevend, Jrumary 12, tr0m......... Dr or.tro -at them 4.1, January 12, firm Eusa-at Gummed, January IS, from P.zreArnecer -at Graveaernl, January 12, tram ...... re EOWD.COKII-Ut Grar Sella Janu.ry 13, from ... I . uz. BOIL-at Llrentool, J.n.wry 12, from... 1,10.12k./-at Kaiooa.b•, January 11. from raI..VI"IIIT-111 Deal, JiLIMITy 11, from ..„ ... rANNV PALlitt -ati.latenAtown, Jarman In, from ...... . 31-, Yorrrisina -at Uranus', Jamul y LI, from l ,l I , Lou -at Grangend, Jan. IL from litom.arn. Cane-at bilatol, January it, from i't 't!: ITESt-at Liverpool, January 12, frank 1...r. • 1 4.0.1 •at Pill. January 11, trues . 1 JIatATA-at Liverpool Janu.rs 1L Urom N•r• ... J‘tA aJ t Gravesend, anuary 12, feu u JAVI, Coealtl-at Licata° 3, .I.m. 12, from Nov .. Lour or tam Lea-at itri.tol, January 13, from ....1 i... LIM it , now--at Gravesend, January 11, troin ........ 5:. 3L Lnia-ar Onivareral. January 13, inna Ltbi 31.41.1 , 124A-.-11t Grat't.t.t4l, Jo. wn . 13, from 1 31*..10n-at Gravesend, January 12, from . Mtal , Da 111LaltaTTA-at Grave-ems, January 13, from I . MART . ..'aleo -at Liverpool, J2J111•117 It, from ..... .. , Oruro-at Film uth, January 11, from POlalltrTra--rat Literlaal: tall'ary 11, from Tit: I'OILI I N. , 141 , -at Liver/sad: .Lsriary ‘2, _fif, m t I . tial av , ROYAL-at fly. rtaut. Jasioari 12, from i • Vrat. ns tar — at Q.Vellototati, J.traut - y IN from 1-11‘ ri) P arr. 'sulfas-at Fan ,orith, fa.uary 11, from tta. arstr.rity-at Gravesend. January 12. from 1•,., $T a1.1.1.al 4-at Grarractal, January 13, from Is. at. Jar% Barran's-a , t.raararod, 2anfury 12, from SULTAX•-1111. GraTePtlld, 10110417 I!, firm •IltAll ratalakr -at DArtmoutli, January 11, from v.';...ir . ha 1 arillUt -at Grano. ad, imam) 13, true la: , , Taxan -at Liverpool, Jaratarr 12, from r'ssus A-off l'lmarruth, Jamey 11, ?ran. t Zara:sr-at Liverpool, January 12, frost NAIL ID. AXATIIIA—frost Vermont, Janis, 11, to himillkiS—trout Uteri/00i, Jamt.ry 12, to Huron—from Falsa•auth, January 10, to L•••• ~ ^ BASILIA—Iron Gravesend, January 11, to Cninsaa —from Liverporl. January 12, to Darr—from Gravermid, January 11, to t'.. r.. pavan Fan—ham Falmouth, January 11, to I onion Enna from Liverpool, January IS, to Ne s -fu-..1.4n. Cress Cannata—from Gravesend, January 12, to N..; le. F.rrsaeat.a—how Graresead, January 12, to (r., •t.. GOTIOINWIL M . DONALD—IronliftlW.Plld, January 12, to Inu •'.. l • • UOULIKI.IIO —from t:•ave-and, January 12, to N : , Oro. Gime—front Liverpool, January 12, to tiFIROINI—how Gravesend, January 12, to , -.. losui—trom Gravesend, January 11, to .at. .Jr..i • iNSZATIOATO4-00til GI avesend, January 12, to Am • JANE —from Gravesend. January 11, to Pt. )1.. ... • lone Baniarr—from Liverpool, luatury 12, to Philipine 1..:... Juno—from Hull, January 10, to Ltoners—from Plymouth, January It, to Lotratarr—trion t.rave•eual., January IS, to. ii...r.. a: o. Lai:nat.—from Liverpool, January 12, to MOVNTAINEEFI— from Liverpool, January 12, to PLAClD—front Liverpool, January 12, to RATIIIII—from Gravesend, January 12, to lio.aaa from Liverpool, January 12, to. Comitar.r.. l o. .• 110 race—from Liverpool, January 12, to NC% V ;.• B,auuao--ham Liverpool, January 12, to ... .... N.t,• , .: Sr. u—front Hull, January 10, to %lilt . Turna—from Gravesend, January 12, to t • . CAZILT—from LITCII3OOI, January 12, to Zaouxtu—tram Liverpool, January 12. to. Nevrfeutullard VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. CLARA, Of St. ICC!, for Girgeati. Dee. 23, lat. 39 N., I,m. It. Ocean (brig), of Whitby. Jan. 1. lat. 47.30 N., lon. 7.20 W. PIONEFR, (brig), of Plymouth, off Cape St. Vincent, Dec. Stu, trout the Island of Chagos for London, Nov. IP, lalt. I lon. II W. [Advertisement).—The following EXTRAORMN Crße Or • SWOLLIIX Loo IT 1101.1.01WAT'SPILLS AND 01,1 - 11M11 . is 1• - I,lled in the Adrian teObeerrm South Australia "George Munn... enier in the colony, had been sutfeting for many months wit:. • :Ohl the pain was so intense as to depnve him of o'. • Ile was recommended to try Holloway's aintatmt and pills, an te•ithf them as directed for about a fortnight, a cure was a' effected as to permit him to walk to Adelaide, a distance of •:0 rr. to give this statement to the editor of this journal for the info r m.,:. owl benefit of his fellow creatures." Sold by all sentient of mednii,r, and at Peolessor Hollovrat's establishment, 241, Strand, Loudon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DYSOif.—Jan. 9, at Everten-'illy, Largford.plate, Rt. Jobrio woo. Elizabeth, wife of U. W. Dye it, Fay., aged N. V.77F.REST.—Jan. It. at Lovell-bill, Wtaktleld, the wife Evereat, of a daughter, .till-bare. lIARRYMAN.—Jaa. 11, at liriatoa-hUI, lira W. Ilarrilrir• • • POE. lIENNIKER.—JaiL 9, at lhomham MU, Suffolk, Lady 11eum . .. , a son, Mill-born. PRESTON.--Jan. 9, at Marston Hall, Lady Pregon, of a alight.. WILKINSON.—Jan. 10, at Warwiuk.atmet, Isclototwaiu,re, wife of J. F. N Shimmy Erg., of a soa. WOOD.—Jaa. 11, at Eaton. pl:oie, Um Wood, of a .I:L4lw. MARRIAGES. BOWLES —ELMPL—Jan. 10, at flotation Church, ►J the V.v. 4: demon Manning. the Re•. V. A. le mks, Better 04 fte e' et Some:. to J 51103bd daughter of the lute Mee. E. blue% Ife, of Itchingfield, intim same Chanty. MILL% RT.—Jan. 10, at Long Ctitehlll Church, Dowt. ltev. M. King, the Rev. B. K. I. Mite, on y son 0! the hn Miqa, of ntrettoh, nuffolh, Chaplain in Onlioary to her Ark,. Georgian Penelope, eldest 41%1014r of 11. 1. Kurt, liq. NICOLLS-1111.L.—Jan. 10, al Msnollelil. F. 11. 0. (AWL 4th Dragoon Guards, to Ellen, daughter of 1. 11.11,::, I ut berry Mill, near Ilassarld. Notts. DEATHS. ANDEINON. -Jun. 11, Mr. T. Anderson, Southampton-but:la... Chancery lane, uged 79. ANSELL—Jan. 10, at Burton-plat, Camden-town, Ann, lute a C. Ansel, Esq., late of Rainier. ad. BROOKS.—Jun. 10, at fluckinghain.street, Adelphi, It. Brooks ' fernierly In the ME.' C.'s Service, aged g4 CANTERBURY.—Jan. 10, at Cheverley Park, neir hone Curves, ekiest surviving daughter u( the Lk Contertiury. DI) BOIL.—Jun. 10, at Slognestreet, E. Du Bois, Esq., aged 'd. MACLERNAN.—Jan. g, at Raise Parsonage, Anne lierethea I c eliest daughter of the Rev. A. Maclennan, Incumbent 0: tw— Churigi, lavcensesakire, ageslll. NISUBIT.—Jan. 11, at Walt Brixton, diem, David %Sallie: M. • tar, sou of D. Kiebett, jun., Esq., aged one year cad el ,k.! •. Meted sad published by Wa.usa Kure Hasa; ot No. 1, 1,00g d „ . street, la 6e t7sy se tartar, Mater, It WCake, to Lah?! NOW. Is ail puoulagetwr—li ost l a ir r iatithat 14. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1850.