The Express. — London, England, 1854-01-16 00:00:00

should be ezuneely sorry if It contained say impressions Much might be considered disrespectful. Bale absolute for a commission to be issued within four days, and returnable in one month. t. Tilt MIDLAND RAILWAY costrany.—LlA2 l . Little or RAILWAY cONTAIIIIR. This wr an Mies Might by a mamercial traveller Se imam the value of • prhaelatm4 whiles he gilled be had lost through the mortise of the defendants esgmeile. This case was tried befog. Awed Campbell at the AIM. after last term In thiamin, wheat the damn ei* that the plaintiff at the time urban he data be ha Tend the portnienteau to the gempany, wry ntablehel that he did not know whacks was Msg. sty add for the plaintiff for 161. Mr. K. Macaulay now moved for a shie he a view trial en the ground that the verdict wee agaimbalimea. Lord Campbell said the verdict 'acmel9lllllll9l9 it was not • perverse verdict, as se involved in the case, and the character dimpormei gervaats would not be at all injured by the lit ; the mart would abide by the general rule that no me trial would be 'mated when the sum recovered was less num 201. Application refused. DOWDILL V. /RR ROYAL WAIL STRAW NAVIGATION 00IITARY.--ALLIOND NVIDLRICrioN. This was ea einem brought by the plaintiff, who had formerly beam • press Is the empleyment of diefeselahtsy for an hapeepsr diemlermi. The a ahem wall that be had elselled the Iserd "hft • Sae as te half seal m Mla salet the= a r ell isey. On the trial before Lord Campbell la this entre, the jury reamed a verdict for the plaintiff for 401. Mr. Macaulay now moved for a rule for a sew trial, os the grounds of misdirection, and that the verdict was against evidesce. The court granted a rale nisi. TONLINS V. GARRETT:VALI INTRUIONNINT. L this ems the plaintiff had recovered 401. damages for false imprisonment. Both the plaintiff and the defendant resided at Great Stanmore, in Middlesex, and on the trial a great number of witnesses were called to prove that the defendant had reasonable grounds for believing that the pia atilt had been in the habit of receiving geode which had been stolen from his shop. Mr. fierjeant Wilkins moved for a rule for a new trial, on the ground that it was a perverse verdict. Lord Campbell having expend kin dissatisfaction of the verdict, The ems graatoil• tab di - RIME 9. 9119911.1--LISIIL. This vie is sedis lissially limbs the Mom Po' pieta: el IMWaif sesippaissesser We i • labourite' w Imo boss la fa is the atossew neimispe r . ale bed WO lag is the plaintiff dhow awe be than seSZ esessity he costs. The Attorney-Oenerel, RR sopa dila tre be ad not intend to mimes the si ra he was Gentled to the into tithe in that at the time it was nob the bit ea Ns a Milne that Ma lash ridded is beast, be all dos amid Odle llwl is England. Lo;d Coos:M ani rsi l er. Birch was entitled to his mete, as he could ems gpemed for departing from the go send rah that the oft snit be paid by the party wiles had made the appIIMMISMISImat sußcient ground. Rule discharged Ma ads BAIL COURT.--BATURDAT. smug" AT PM TRITS-111011011 AM ANTICS WIORTYAN LTD OMNI MIL ATTOIXIT. This was an as been* by the plaintiff, who is a smith sad bell-ha the defendant, who is an articled ink, to mow lion in damages hr karats amealsed by his idle of a suit at law by nano the dehadans. repressailsig but se bo t w o enemey, a n al eadeneldep &hurl Mink but melseiren to de so. Nr.lrs=a 101 as *INK Ithe s earned ham the elelenset d tbe plaintiff that in Da he had • lane he It pun el sone preniam, for which he wee Is pay a renal a SOL per annum. sad in which he sus lid ea his Mohan. In 1848 the and was desirous edhaildlag en nee of the had which was held by the =sea the piehitlf spend to take WI. for it. The bad ales dime min wadi fin his landlord, who thus, at the aid of 111411 was isdebled to hint in the sum of NIL Ia esmegususeel this the plidatiff did not pay his rent suppeeng that it would be paid out of the 1001. In 1852, larreser, an action a iiivelniat was Ineught against him to meow possuisa et she promisee. Hs was at the time =le delag sum we for the defendant, and as the hlmeif to beme attorney, he applied to him to ds ie rr eli the sides. TM defendant said be would mss, and the plalatidr pre hie ep the parrs in the assiter, Some tine On the plaintiff 'mind notice to the Abet thatj %Ida meat Ind pme by default, and that the nest day mention would igene v and that if he did not give up possession, his goods would be list into the road. The plaintiff took this notice the meet 11117 to the defendant, who said it was all right, and thee he used not be afraid, and that he would use to it. Ines be returned home, he dosed his wife and childr n and pub turned into the street The plaintiff had lost his bristles, end was now obliged to suss as a pauper. Witnesses wen sailed Is support of the plena:ire case. The cue for the defence wee that on the action of eject ment being bee tight the defendant, who was an articled clerk to Mr Young, said be would are if hie office would undertake the defenee. The defendant's Saar, however, declined to do se, and he told the plaintiff to call on him is the evening for the papers. The plaintiff neglected to de so, but came the neat day and said that the defendant bed neglected his business. The defendant told him he wrest an attorney, and that if he had any defence he bad better take out a RoWellane. The plaintiff had not &IN se, but told the defendant that he had been advised not to pro. cud any further, but to look to the defendant for compen sation. The defendant hating been called in tit; t - rt of this CAW, contradicted the statement made by the plaintiff. Mr. Lush replied. Mr. Justice Wightmen, in summing up, left it to the jury to say which aide they believed, and said that if they found for the plaintiff, they must give such damages astbsy causidered he was entitled to. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, TX 11311 P T V. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—SATuatimr. 011111101 111 11/110C0.—strose 41111EF JCITICIL !WM, ■e. !Ca ll tl'l I, IN. !MICA CNAAARIAA, AND I. JCITICi wa.uots. NAIIONNT O. KILCLIL—PILINCIPAL ♦ND AGENT. The plaintiff in this ease is a provision merchant in Lon doe, and is also agent for Messrs. Vacher and Tilley, who are in the ume business at Morlais, in Prance. These gentlemen were pone time ago in want of a person to peek and prepare provisions for the Lucke market, and the plaintiff was engaged, at 30s. a week, to go to Moils:ix for that pupae. The agreement was in sintleg, and the de fendant signed it for Mesas. Vacher end Tilley. Soon afterwards the plaintiff was discharged, and he now seed to recover damages, upon the ground that he hal been im properly discharged ; and his case was that the defendant, in signing the agreement for his foreign principals, had made himself personally responsible. The case was tried before Mr. Justice Cringe/ell at the last London sittings, ' and his lordship was of opinion that the defendant was not liable, and ho directed a verdict for him upon the first issue, but he left the question of damages to the jury, in cue the court should be of a different opinion. Mr. Temple, Q-C , , now moved to enter a verdict for the plaintiff for the damages assessed by the jury, pursuant to blue reserved; and he submitted that the judge was wrong in directing a verdict for the defendant. Rule refused. ORAHAn AND OTllitti C. LAWS. _ . This was an action by the assignees of a bankrupt named Esrey, to recover the value of some geode bought by the defendant of the bankrupt for about 2501. The sheriff had seized the pronerty in question under five executions, and the defendant paid out these executions and bought the property of the sheriff. The cue for the pl►intifs was that this transaction was not a bona fide one, but had been en• tired Into in contemplation of bankruptcy and to defeat the creditors, and upon there and other grounds it was now sought to upset it. The case was tried at the last sittings ia London before Mr. Justice Cresswell, and the verdict was for the plaintiflb for 330/. 16s. Mr, Montage Chambers, Q.C., now moved for a new trial, upon the groucd that the verdict was aginst the evi• duce, and misdirection. The learned counsel went through the circumstances of the case, and admitted that they did not support the verdict. As to the misdirection it was MA milted that his lordship ought to have told the jury that under the statute of Elizabeth there was no evidence for them of tits treseasties being fraudulent, instead of leaving the ease Ow Air Asides. The court Wu et opinion that there bad been no n.ia direction, and that the verdict wan warranted by the evidence. Rule refused. Jarvis r. curros, Enzorriv.—.ACTlON TO RICO DAMAO'S TOR A ITOL•CHOr CONT!ACT, The phtintifiathi;UUscU7stinse ago bought by elu tion of the defendant, Sir Robert Clifton, • quantity of tuber, then standing in Clifton-grove, and the plaint►ff proceeded to cut it. In this, however, he wn interrupted by the defendant's spats, upon the ground that ha had Oa a quantity of timber, which he had net limed and Sts pu.sat action was brought to recover damages la ace sammene tithe plaintiff not being permitted to go on cut *sibs timber wording to the contract. The cue was Wisil bane the Chief 7 since at the List sittings in London, psi dm verdict was fur the &imam& upon two of the TM Atkemplasseral sow mend tee san trial woe As pont el askikekits. Oa, of the Ws el Umber par. aimed b Gs *WI was membered U, pad the tree ia SOW midi sum sew mee issalbei as MI/ _marhBd gb it alasSafisbatei. Same question vm mind ia the esek is. m as m tress S. them km M mot the - ibm this te the mbar easiltkaa of sale. " list the pu addle niess i eet lots 48, 62, 611, ead . = Ulm olkilat MD Stir Mies au sa besed be the b 7 lhalmlbeeses. If Ow Isom talk Imo Tui we. i sol o mum um several of the mt- Cm sisals, bat k l oairl ewd dig i t wild , : , zr.= essissit. By simobs, sisweves, W. silod or pit i Os Mist ear ea ism vs is • was IL US* semi sf as UM la *Aim , we sob Is IllissiaO mini W sal No iselismies dolled Is soak ss O. bins um salloblid le Os Os OW Mi swum& whim Oil= NM ON Ors NO be aam WC 1 v THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1854. nu=day eke wee proceeding sing Potticoat•lane, hy ber shfre, when she enured the 'horror the elder prisessr, iss the pompom of purchasing seem pears. She had no weir NI her perte.meamaie en the counter than the yousge phew Imo NW, die, snatched it up, and gave it se the dim prbsser, who imeseilately ran up stairs. Upon Wine prosentris semeneed, when several persons Mend the slop and took the younger prisoner away. Burnett set retuning down Odra au either Just before or Just et the time of the arrival of an officer, after an ahem. el Ire salaams. By the Lied allayer—l *est positivel swear that I saw the pertaining, In the hands of Ph illips, who gave it to Buena The slider of the witness was then sworn, and concha rased tho Merles taillmosy. Pollomenstneles Panel' sad Stapleton, Nos. 416$ and MS, proved erneehandini the prisoners. There were head in Bernett's nem SIL UM in gold, and IN. H. M. ha silver, bet the premiered, wen not discovered. Mr. nobler said. the dude he was isetrasted to make was that the enamels won entirely mistaken, and that he should be able to pm" most distide::; . sa t the h i a been drinking at rbe Sr ;It the Eng of Prussia, in Patti mao— . u , ......" r.uen m. Headmen sat she bad been robbed. Iwoman mild , .an fluth d Ited " li P v ro ed ve in tbd the ilhisitS nelenemhood wil a mast respectable The Len Ma You hod better reserve your evident* for the Central Criminal Court, whither it is say intorno' to mud the ma. Mr. Heider tam made a very forcible appeal to his 'ma t:asp hell for tie clients' appearance at the Central The Led Mayor MI be felt compelled to refuse the I trr igh eisemess were fay eremaitted. - GHTLDHALL. Mr. Glebe and Ms brother, who piebald is a ime (Whig tide mut about a age) if • falba* for refutes to awry them, abet babe Alderman Wilson to apply As sammensis *plait ill the wham's, fed wilful mad Sons. Pderi• Is die ere la quallea the isisedent end he was en• pp& when Mr. Bluer aided le hire idea, and produced • whams et the name of Ball, ids wiener Smell as a , sad slimed that be wee the paws who ritAbl illiker .eab Another wham &seedbed blob as a Maw Weber, iambi is _bib at 43, Chisseleatzem, &Mb Huriapea, sibibed be saw the sessalt it by the defames*, awl swore Mr. Glom sod ors e= bee beck drama. A third witassa j z ooo satr o. fiesimilar ',Menu, and end hell's& ha lei - Kr. Glover said with melded to these datum elm that he bed employed Inspector ftawoli to make *tubes, and lbw& lief So pia puma* wee is the habit of be queaths( the Orem Oats pabiliberem is the City-road, • astedeas hunt for the Aid Sweeten, and that he had been seen drinking with the ilehmiant there for three hours at am time, se that his smomiability as a tradesman was rather pestiseable. the beim was only a aleughterman la Murgete-market, sad did set live at the address he gave, anther was he known Oa that neighbourhood. He mu tidy employed two dare, week. He was, in fact, bee one of who .get a lodging where they can, and whew waiald must be into custody where met with, for be is net to be bud if summoned. The last witness did eel Um k Bed Lionativet, and on refining to the ealbeittise at ileadableal, it was ascertained that he did set ewes Ulu owns* is the neighbourhood, so that the whets et the evens* of these witnesses was a gross mentistay to treeleate Ike sods of justice. Alderman Wass slid the betas: was the person who g o gave the a edam% and se Kr. Glover was in a Mason to Mr. sa-liberS Moll, with whom he had been , to prove be end Ids brother were quite sober, he grant • summon spinet the butcher for Wray- Mr. Glover said he noticed in the report of the case, that the defendant represented he had a wife and two children Spading upon him for support, in consideration of which the euapessiou of his license was withdrawn. In cone. 171 of this he made inquiries, and ascertained the de was not a mimed man, neither was anything known of his having two children. Alderman Wilson said it was on account of that represen tation he was induced to mitigate the defendant's sentence. Mr. Glover said he understood that there were always a nuke of persons called " mounters" attracted to every oh eland, who were ready to get up in the witness box, end swear whichever way the cabman required them ; and if such was the case, he thought it extremely (tearable both be the prolodies of the public and the ends of justice, that Is sew fwasses where a " mounter' appeared to give edam% Se ewe should be adjourned for inquiry as to diameter. Allerrnan Wilson said he had heard of these mounts Indkee, sad could only say if any of them practised such a dirt upon him as a magistrate, he should be punished very esvaely. I A summons against the butcher was then granted, aid i Mr. Glover left the court with his brother. BOW-STREET. J 4,1148 Boyd, a groom, Joseph Floyd, cabmaster, sal abor& 401114 .cabman, were brought up for re-exand- mils% bane Mr. Henry, charged with the rubbery of sweel i aXii. worth ofjowellery, the property of Munn. and Co., of Hatton-garden. The woman Pullen, sobli me alibleally charged, in conjunction with Boyd, as es seessepthe, was admitted es a witness for the Crown, by powniesion of his worship, it havieg transpired that she had meat foe Sergeant Pocock, one of the ofilcen entrusted with IMMO, ead volunteered a statement of all the circum gamin atleading the robbery. Mr. Women's, the solicitor, of Skinner-strut, conducted the paleMtion, and Mr. Parry, the banister, was retained for the deindant Floyd. , Chubs Boyd. butler of the first prisoner, repeated the ' 'viable sias ears last examination, relative to the dis closures made to him by the latter while in the House of Detention, and to his subsequent interview with Floyd and Bynum, who admitted their share In the robbery, and ac cused each other of having appropriated the money. The prisoner Boyd—My brother's statement is all false; he has invented every word of it. Symes—lt's well known that he is • bad character, and has been heard to swear that he would do anything to raise MN inemey. Wieepes—Then how could I know all the facts of the case It I Meal been told ? Crass-examined by Mr. Pany—l have been in prison twice for felony, and I was tosandued each time for three months. It was for being concerned with others is two robberies. They both occurred twelve or thirteen years ego, and 1 have never been committed, except once for belt teak Mee that time. I have been a potman at a+ IMO pstibissee, Gray's Inn Lane but have had SD 11111114Sylosot WWI,. I have lived panty on my pen dia as • seaman, which is 121. a year, and partly on the 2itsook of my wife, who goes out ironing. Talks i that she was an unfortunate NON Is She had known the pri mer dews he tus ks mga and was introduced by him, about six weeks ago, to James Boyd (Mr. Alexander's coachman). Oa the 10th of December Boyd gave her a nag, which she pawned, and after this Byrnes gave her two other rings, at • public-house in Crewn-court, Fleet-street, telling her to take care of them until the next day. At the same time Symes gave her the duplicate rabbi to a gold pin, stating that he feared something had bola Sub out, and he most go away. She 'hewed the rings to a compa nion named Susan Kelly, the mane night. • day or two afterwards Syron came to her in a great pawion, and said " Tea have shown them rings to meanly, sad you want to pat me away. If you do, I'll pat per Nib out." He also said (in reference to the stabs poverty) " I cos defy you, for it's all melted." On the fol lowing Saturday she saw fiyaus _ and Boyd in eon "maw together in the ebb, and joined them In something to drink at the Saw Hotel. Byrnes asked her if she had the Asp and duplicate with her, and she mid she ha mg. They all went off in a cab to Gray's Inn-lane, when /pose went to hie lodgings in Liquorpond-street, sad Boyd wad beam with her. He gave her se. on that oemeica, sad Wes Christmas night, eve nz. when she spent the at use. Kelly's , and heard for the first brie who swots. was. The next week Boyd gave her Neural and edged her what she wanted to buy. Oa the she meshed U. bees him to buy a cloak, sad* got sent .tries set et pie*. The blowing week sits we wills bin W Welssassesee tome Tisyd sse sees wow. Sept bsd WI bee *et Smelled refused to she him lay as.., sal be most SO see /bgl 'hest it, se be hal eswellilsi Is Is wills 11. Whim lber see le the neve, nerd asr fto had else coneemells , after whisk b called le ip her and ealk i l l ' il a tr i ri,:....u,ij vs yea two to take care of?" Allows replied, Yea." then said that Blum wee a rascal, sad t have got them all baked up. Boyd sifted what oats he took the things away in. Floyd replied, "It was my own cab, and Symms must have picked up the rings in the cab." Boyd asked him if he knew what had been ins with the property. Floyd said that he and Byrnes took itßad Mr the hater, and it was aU melted. He also pro mised that if he Boyd) should vs into losable, he wed& take care to get s eolidter tet Ids Floyd oiled, thee the wawa he bed got out of the bad done him wigged. Boyd asked him hew math the Melted, and be ne. plied OIL Anse Ms they all went to -street, and the two peleasees left der Is go to dynes. She waited at the ismer et the stud, sad saw them all *gather ' with Mrs. limas, who was erites. Witness ed net hear their inemeedlea. Boyd mitelaelt to "Uses afterwards, and weat,lseme to her wake& where he told her that he had beta fobbed if his AIM it the mosey, and swore that be weal& Weer almost elms er *malt, er " split" about it. Thus Ist burl the prdwalere et Ile *Way from the hswildlb is the wlsdews, and It woe atter this that a lsid brr that ha, and &yaw, relies (swanisg Floyd) dealt. Whose was takes boo wasisok is Fry week, doss whisk Vas she had seat der Os to make a statemest. The a . r.. ... with imbladde4 alresetery, add he I that et the wanes Tulles), nor she of him his altketisk hie t have sae lair Is the course of lift. Mr. Heory—She says she has known you for twelve moths. =That may be. was enne-examined by Mr. Parry, without any iseding malt. She said that her kosher sad landlady bed Mebsd her te Ind the Irstb. JO. Hasty this reeneded the prisms ter weather week. • tail, atlases Elsoup. at usea Omit& Sisismerek de sorbed ea agitarkwatetts, tassitargei with MT *Ms So emos of 7m= anal hal& matt aloe 'Mt Gatti, mat via laitM m bar. - '!la javissaltts. elks demand hanalt as as aafeetaaate gal l Obi that. wide mosalisialsai Blepatiost, Share diltb, la OS cap ay tt =OW Imo, &wily Ware 12 o'clock ea dm night, she was mooted by the pri soner,olaguZ who her to aesempany him to his house, in Cotten' Hackaerreed. After some senversa ' ties, she preseeded share with him, and the sweet bet mos creed by the primmer, but Whig that tbe pines was is teed darkams, she refused to enter mho be poured a light. The pekoes: replied, in broken that a light less net mamma, and elm was about ti m ealdra, whin be suddenly dimmed her Me the pos. age, end daspisi hoe mend the waist, canted her midair, by mein hem into a rasa on the ant-door. The instant entered. the aperlumsk the prim mer . fleas bee heavily be spew Me doer,, *rim his IMO apes her sheet, promeded te the most bras, eels of violence. She , eftwaledi vklently to mime hens% sad had almost sweesedel whew the phew declared that he was datemaimil to oseemptYn his purpose, and pulled out sm ems IlieWinah with which he threatened to eat her threat if she effused any farther resistance. Witness acremeed loudly for eiristiume, bat the prisoner placed his loft hand over but month, and, forcing his t 7,08 spew her sliest, made a desperate attempt to draw Elio knife mat her throat. fibs succeeded by a 1 stance: are iii *Ont: - I . :a Units, but, iiihrie enuEe.. mow us protect her throat, eh* sustained a frightful a ls illm head, and am sf the Anew was cut to the Thep en d etseggibg en tbe gear, as sls= wig es, for away es miwalse, when she heard &lend bog de at the Meet deer, to odd& the primmer Wail oseaded, end, as ens as he weed it, the rubel past hint Mae the street, where she whet II aid gees the primer Yes sysiend7. The peeessatriz dirieted the es• minden w bee wanted band, sad elm g a e l = eel dome she bed wets at the time, en= i llie lli P dediter ls ostag any defense, and was lied he emeseded ketbseimpletles of die depteitites. MO IlAilagiliM , a emieen, vaf grairm brought belie. Mr. Hard vie, with eissiles two quarters loaves from the shoa t. Bear* Miter, Ozford-street. C midi Or prisoner came hoe the Misr about 7 o'dest pods. Peeing, and mat**. ewe guavas* kali SIMI OM murky ma off with Mem The prisoner was 03:= sad teats Me wastody. Ia the u lima a statement which the at bit to en avail let het width it Z i tren wo W tr . e l I aft% Lot rated. He addle pi diatom goon*** sr _Me* vuount. i =o Genoa for Amens% lime le We 1111; hot an wiftloPlifto of the bad wastbsr. Ike Mad wee *Nog to PO fate Ply esuldles=gg,lllgjeas refugees bid Ulm ausesp of the le Oar MVO, sad te OA tbik way to Imam. II& Hardwilit eget the prisoner to prism*! Ise month. Lillian aat el been Ass this oosaititinest, Luigi wee gleged et the bar charged with O l a a ;sidgket *ea Me ohm of Mr. Fuse, jeweller, No. 5, haelsesloset, Soto. It was esearteleed that the prisoner was also one of the Swaetepas Ohs bian r Boa es him ben Mr. Hardwick, the priewear=l l 2llm Led *tad it the ring. The prisoner wee mmemie4 10.1ardwiek adding, if all the other reforms maps Os le s mt before's* , they ' were by no meamilAo to our MOW of offenders, end it weal he m to know how many of them were at lasts k tie eissliy...... Hester Allen, reepectably-dreseed child, aged 11, son placed at the bit, charged with having committed the fol lowing *emulsions robbery upon a little boy named William Busco.mbe, only 7 years old. The evidence went to show that on the previous day the little fellow was sent by his mother to a shop in Weymouth street, adjacent to this court, to purchase some potatoes, his mother having given him half-a-crown. He presented the ecrin at the shop he went to, but, as he could not get change there, he procured it at another place near at hand. On quitting the place, he was accosted by the pri soner, who asked him to let her wrap up the The bey handed it to her, and she re tfrwad him a small paper packet, with which he hastened back to the shop for his potatoes, He opened the paper, and found therein only • sixpence and a farthing. The prisoner, who, after she had robbed the boy, speedily made off, was subsequently captured by Beck, 290 I), when she denied having been near Weymouth-street for several days. On the way to the station-house she threw from her hand • shilling, a sixpence, and a farthing, iate the road. The prisoner, who admitted her guilt, was sent to the House of Correction for two months, the magistrate telling her that she would there get such advice and admonition from the chaplain as would, it was hoped, have a beneficial effect with regard to her future course of life. LAMBETH. Arnelid Rebecca Quirk, aged 14, and James Quick, aged 14, genteel-looking children, were placed at the bar before the Hon. G. C. Norton for final examination on the follow ing charge : From the evidence it appeared that, on the 3rd inst., Mrs. Tillett, residing at No. 4, Little Penton.street, went from home, locking up her house, and leaving everything in it, as she thought, quite safe. Soon after the prisoners, under the pretence of looking for • Cocbia China fowl, made their way to the back of the house, forced dawn the top part of the back parlour windaw, and carried away several articles of wearing apparel and ot her property. They soon after pledged their booty. Sergeant Quinnear, 1 P, deposed that he took the male prisoner into custody on another charge, and, on searching him, found a locket which proved to be a portion of the property stolen from Mrs. Tillett'r, which he said he had found. He subsequently took the female prisoner, and she at once acknowledged the robbery, and pointed out the shops at which the property had been pawned. The witness added that the male prisoner hail been in custody four or five times for till robbing, and he was a moat expert thief; and the female, he understoed, had also been charged at this court once before. Mr. Norton observed that it was quite shocking to see mere children, and particular the buy, who was only 13, such adepts in crime, and committed both for trial. Mr. Yardley was engaged for several hours in the inves tigation of a charge of felony, preferred ogainst Fronts Church, sod 32, a general dealer, of No. 2, May-street; Henry Driscoll, aged 27, a jobbing carman, No. 2, Peter's court, Rosemary-lane ; and Ro&erl Taylor Collins, a noto rious thief, only 22 years of age, who were finally examined, charged with stealing four bags, containing 6 cwt. 1 qr. Gibe. of cochineal, valeta 2471,, the property of the Londcn Dock Company, from their premise.. Mr. Humphreys, the solicitor, conducted the prosecution for the Dock Company. It appeared that on the 16th of November last, Mr. Thomas Rudd, a town carman, sent a man in his employ to fetch the cochineal from the warehouse in the Docks. This man was accosted by the prisoner Collins, who contrived, under various pretences, to dclny him for three-quarters of an hour. In the meanwhile, Church obtained the cochi neal, and it belay known that Driscoll hail been in their company at the time, they were all apprehended. The prisoners were fully oommitted for trial. point raised noses to the power of the court to interfere in • ease of this kind, but the Attorney- General contended by the 16 & 16 Viet., imp. 76, the court had that power. The Chief Jostles said that the question as to the power of the mart win an important one, mad there must be • ✓ale.. COURT OF - - - - 11T111.01 ur 11•210C6-10VOli TIO 0112111.iaaos. 111. ILLiOR PAW. Ma. MOS ALDIIIOII, aNnML SUM 1114111 Tat. ARNOLD W. 111•31111..-7•1A1 This was sa sittlem, tried at the sittings is Load" be fore the Chief Hans, for ea allagui labs isepriseasseat, the ashadlaat heft tlas solleliso el the CUstons. It ap poses& tint tla plsidiM bad jaw semi iaferwstim with roger& la Ibe Owlamwbsume *web (es they were swised) is the wee al the a AtiemaspOemerai v. the Leads. Desk Compary," sal la ball brew a wheels wrier the Alleen tag desswiewesei—Ma wee snots& apes • wanamt. sal esmwillial to Whitawswdrest as pan la Ma wind Mods ; bat MINI( hawses& ritre =Zed PI NM 'Owl costa i• Ow arm, be was to uts modes.' miss bu k d a mum eatia. "We I» ram kept sr same asmi4heig alletr ed he wile& le ID se. Ma war slam* to give Milo" keit was at said. Ma tweed so adieu spinet Nand est hiss Ilwridommat, ea& Haws Ms am al Owe. Ups lbs OW the Chief saw the MO after tbs swift of Mr. Grove am W le egi lsH tbst the messseary meths bad mat ass skim to the - as OK siker el her WreOtidinie _POW to the esmesseassat of the llaiss Ilressioa of his leraMp, the jury Hari a wrdist Ar ts islbleised. Mr. Jame egArawwwl4 _ _obtained a nib he a sow trial, oa the a re thmilla datiadwat had ast ailed is virtue of his eMes. smil wail met saidl himself et Os peebstisa ef the ast el podliame i vial; required that wan Anil be gives 111•111,M11 dam prior to the es el ea 1•11011 sgstost Was. The Attesmegasseral (last tern) sad Bir F. Thesiger to-day skews& MN spinet the rale, wide/ was supposes& by Mr. ;MIS sal Mr. Or. The Omit lathastai that the question was as eli aerate Impureness, sedum oat of the eztesne amasser la the partisalar swan et the 8 9 Viet., am& mkt tdd bs fallitisseased. a Maslow ; beiag amdersteed that • bill of swoop twos weal& Is wadered ea behalf of the crews, se to the ratios of • Jades et Nisi Prism, with the view of Masts' the quietism blare a Court of lirsor. no Pil• PIM AT IFUTIMMT•a.—WOU In. maw run wall • COMM MT. 703 9. JOILIBON.-)ILL Mr. Edwin Josue sad Mr. lilmjeast Wilkins were com poseMedtheosi few the Maid,; Mr. Athletes and Mr. H. Rumell ~ This wee as mem es • prieelmem site for 1001., at three mesas* deft hem llovembor INA made by the de fesest, Gamy T. Johmens, d Oetembell, Norfolk, in favour of 11•9 A. &Ohmse mid mode plebis at Kean. Barclays, bashees dlosim,sad asemet be Morn. °ar my and Co , books% Mewls& The soft wmesdereed by Graben temeMoara, smdloylleeMoserredmidtJelkwhe albmwerie eadeneed it to the peasan t pialutit /Mood Mor timer Job. Tbe deism woe, tot although the deisisat dad sot :Stay tee arida( of the sots, be bad boos de framled of the sets by Graham ; that the several miaow waft had bean sae wittiest emmideratles ; that be Mogen had .at )maleal oeseldemies We the sees mad that Ihe OMSK mei ble %rasher as the dme of the mama( the raft W the latter to the former were swam ibat Is bees oliodsad be. the defendant by fraud, mg witheseemidenedeo. The yilatirs Wks: swore that he had received the seta from Hears is the ordinary way of business, and bad gives dm ecstiderades for it, and had afterwards paid it to hie leather, to whim be wee largely indebted. The jay returned a verdict for the defendant. PREROGATIVE COURT.-SauRDAT. MONS NZ JD= MOTOWN W. IN Till 000D41 OP NICK OLAS tATI7II.I 07 WILLS. In this cue Mr. Nichelea Hall, late of 16, Red Lion street, Holborn, left a paper in his own handwriting, com mencing, " I, Nicholas Hall," ate., and indorsed as his will. The question arise whether this constituted a signature within the meaning of the Will. Act. Dr. Haggard prayed that probate might be decreed to Mrs. Hall, the widow and sole executrix under the will, Sir John Dodson said the instrument was in duo form, except that it was not signed at the end. The writing of the cords " I, Nicholas Hull," at the beginning of the paper, by the testator himself, was not sufficient, and he must therefore reject the motion. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—SATuaDAY, -IN THE NATTER OP FILM N. LLNISTON.-BILL DlB Ibis insolvent, an architect sad surveyor, was opposed by Mr. &trued for Mr. Alexander ham, a bill discounter, sal supported by Mr. Cooke. The semplaint was that the inaskent had put his emu to um aseemsmadoliem bill, what Mr. Jones diseased. awl ayskafffolfk made a mastious defence to tbs masa Issalet swam aim The bil was for 50i., made by Edward Thum, the builder of the Crystal Palace Tavern, for Mr. hisstme„ the eonfee *Mr. A pen= named Pearson wse sas albs parties to the bill. Thomas had been made a beam" sad it was shad that Pearson was non set iitallas. Mr. Coin- Wainer Phillips facetiously Aetna Ire II meat "gone to tho dialogs." (Laughter.) Ma CrMB thaight it was th• "literal" translation. (A laugh.) It spgasai tisat tM mob in the action against the inulogsg win be sespe , =ioi the plea denying the iadensmatt, sad but l t bola allowed by default, they would only have memWtelLW Oahe pester the inaolvent it was admitted that he had N Mums rd that the object of the plea was to gain time. Theory be said, told him the bill was settled. The money was M pm through his hands for the Crystal Palace Tavern, but Mr. Masters gave Thomas a bill for part of the money, and ti *at means he could not see to the payiog of the bills be lid signed for the accommodation of Thomas. ouamissiener Phillips was desirous of knowing the 'e of discount Mr. J. , had taken. Mr. Cooke thought it wu somewhere about GO per cent. Ur. Sargoodsaid it mattered not what discount had been taken. The coomp4int wu a vexations defence to an ac commodation bill. Ills. Commissouser Phillips, however, required the atten dants of Mr. Jones, and an adjournment would not preju- dies the beolveut, as there was a clear case of a vexatious defuse Da which • judgment would be given. The an was adjourned for Mr. Jones to attend and for a creditor to be served. A trestles thin &nee, whether the insolvent, who was oa had, should have it extended. His Hum refused to let him remain on bail, as it was his intention Se pronounce a judgment. MARYLEBONE COUNTY COURT.—SATriDAT, (snots 7. L. amuses. tea.) TIM POLICE IN VIZ ILITCHILIII. Ann Page, formerly housemaid in the entice of Miss Spence, Crescent-house, Royal crescent, Addison-road, sued for 19s. 64., as wages owing, and 11. lbs. for wages in lieu of warning. Plaintiff said I suppose, my lord, I mud tell you why I left. On Christmas-eve, a friend called to see me, and as we had a party up.staini I thought there was no harm in keeping my friend down stairs. Well, about half-past 11 o'clock at night Miss Spence actually came downstairs into the hitches, and found my friend in the dark—(laughter), and made a great piece of work. (Laughter.) In the manias the cook and me were discharged without warning. I was offered the wages due. Miss Spence—Now tell the judge how many policemen you had in our house to supper 1 Ana Page—l only had one, the other policeman war the cook's, not mine. (Laughter.) Mir Spenoe—Were not two policemen uprise of our mutton in the middle of the night ? (Langklar.) - Ann Page—Cook asked them to have a Mho emi lle. sad they are not the men to refuse. You know Kim _that ia m sort for the polies to take me op. Woo ”ta not yourselves enough up-stain, without isoeW dews the middle of the night to upset our Chrielmarem ? If mak and I had expected you would have been ass of oar prey you wouldn't have seen oar two friends- (Laughter.) I have a witness, your lordship. Policieconstable 'f 70, here amidst mask merriment, stepped into the witaam-bog. He said-1 was on duty is the Addison•road. Man Speen ailed me is to lake the plaintiff out. I Misled the seem, and Whe Illenes said it was for hadag tN et war met le taper. (Laughter.) They didn't be lseg to the T divides, but NM all the way from WhiteehapeL ( dwit bughtm.) I Mid her I couldn't take the served girl km meledg far mit a trifle. I wiled whilst the girl pat ea la Wogs emi mine out with hes. I saw has rime 19e. SI. Mils Spence laid.—Os Chrialmwoa, your Ever, I had a patty of trine* sod by mum dhows about twelve o'clock, I Left the drawing-ream end aaplYag down stairs I taw two met at sapper in the front Iffeed ea soon as my footateps were heard, out weskits = si st i I heard a great ets, gamed by their fa the back kitchen. (Laughter.) I celle d hk it Hairs, sad whilst I was groping about in the dark I caught hid of one of the policeman's bottom. The am km obi eat, " Don't be alarmed, Mir; Ima here to pawn you. Don't shriek out, for I'm a pektemen." gawk et knighted The other min the. as* " No, ea, theire's no fear Mice, far I am aatattat pallunan sad ell wheel you too." (Dea dest& lawiffer.) They gash hangsd me to forgive adoeltled Yawn W were, emliald they were may may thst the *inn hem ~SIM their ems of *sty. mosimeat.) The esermy tdN mod oar lageg Partytlgellim" sir. We leek the gammon's anmeara, anmeara, and them tolls Oommiedatems of Po- Der, nod Sir if Moyne deed mil of *ma id. sad eseesiy reOnmiaild thorn. We Wen* the oak end tM *kit The Judo-4 Mak misask toe been said to satisfy wee. them the ea well se the piles greedy mimesdneted themertme. I shall ady seeks ea order for 196. Bd., with- Mkt soy era. TSB POLICE COURTS. Sorak:Phillips, Nod 9, sad Plumbs Barmal, aged 34, wets (dinged, the know with steel* eat tie latter with reesiviamwell luiowisi it to be stoke, • porteqwesosie, oar Wein 51., the property of Use. lieederecet, the wife of the nieter of 'hip. tees Os Masud et Os pastidds it amend that MARKETS. IIARDWARE.-11tautvoliksr, JAN. 14.—Trado here is in a somewhat languid condition just at present, at least orders have not come in quite so freely for the last two or three weeks, Dot there are, it is understood, quite sufficient in hand to go on with, the manufactories being all in full work. The reat advance which has taken place in the prise of goo ds has probably something to do with the slight re-action which has taken place ; but it appears tolerably certain that this will be but temporary. In connexion with this, too, it should be raid that in some important branches (the brass and iron bedstead manufacture, for instance), there are very large foreign orders in hand. COTTON.—Liviaroox, JAX. 14. —The market closed tamely but with firmness, at the full currency at last week. Sales, 6,000 bales—including 4,000 Americans , 300 Per ini= and Maranhams, 6i•l. to 81d.; 400 Rgyptians, to Bd. • and 300 Surat, 30. to 40. per lb. Imports since Thnnilay, 15,000 bales. Maticaxamt, Jax. 14.—The market hu been much of the same character to-day as those of Tuesday and Thursday. A quiet anti steady business is doing for many descriptions of cloth, not sufficient to enable sellers to com mand better prices, but enough to sustain the current rates. Domestics go off in moderate quantities, and printing cloths are in sufficient request to keep down stocks. The last adviees by the Overland Mail from India are encoura ging, so fax as the Calcutta market is concerned, and light 40 inch ahirtings snd madapollams are in request tar ex portation thither. For 36. inch shirting+ there is also an improved inquiry, and they are somewhat better to sell. The operations for yarn are characterised by caution, but the engagements of spinners under contracts not completed are such as to place them above the necessity of forcing sales, and prices are well maintained. In 32's, and some other of the lower numbers required by manufacturers, there is sufficient demand to keep prices rather firm, and the same remark applies to 40's to,Bo a doubled yarns. The 1 aggregate business of the week in yarns has not been at large. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lazne, Jaw. 14.—There has been a good and animated market this morning, and the amount of business has been larger than on any previous market day this year. The trade in the warehouses how not begun to move this year. Bence we have had a est and quiet week. CORN.-Cannawas, JAN. 14.-We had a good supply of eons at market to-day, which met a slow demand at last week's prices. Wheat, red, 765. to 68s. per qr.; white, 90e. Barley, 38s. to 461. Beans, 465. to 48s. Peas, Ms. to 545. Oats, 245. to 3es. CANTERBOST, JAN. 14.-Out market wee well supplied, but a very dell sale. Prices from 3s. to 4e. higher. Wheat, brown, old, 86s. par qr.; new, 80s. to 88s. ; •new, white, 83s. to 94.. Barley, 39e. to 4.55. Oats, Ns. ed. to 271. Beam, old, 50s. ; new, 24. Peat, 451. Capita" JAN. 14.-We had a good supply of wheat at our market this morning, which met with a slow sale at rates bare oc l equal to last week. For oats and barley there was a demand at prices fully equal to last week. Thefollowing are the quotations : wheat. white new, 31s. to 335. ; old, 33s to Ms. Wheal, red, new, 295. to 31a.; old, 314 to 32e. Barley, new and old, 14e. ed. to lee. OL oiew, 9s. 6d. to lls. Od.; old, less. ed. to 4 1 : 1 1 1,ikil tsw eemunoss, saw, Bs. ed. to 9s. ed.; old, 9s. to 10. 64. Vas, 21s. Bases, 20s. Flour per stone, 3e. to &angel, IL 2d. to 2a. 4d. Ryeasal, 21. Bar ad. Cowmen, Jaw. 14.-At this day's market a fair sup ply td whist sad barley; the former sold slowly at last week's prices, the latter at a decline of Is. Other grain unaltered. Choucintrzn, JAN. 14.—Our market today way very Phial attended, and the public mind was so occupied with ring 'natters that but little attention was given to basheam. English wheat sold slowly at lest week's prices. Emma terms were demanded for foreign, but had buyers NOM isgward it is probable some slight concession would bras been made. Barley was without change in value, the sales made being quite unimportant. Beans unaltered. For oats Is. per quarter more money is demanded, but this advance 'hooks business. Imports of the week ending Jan. 14: Wheat, 2,193 qrs.; barley, 2,483; oats, 1,783. GUILDFORD, JAN. 14.—We had an abundant supply of wheat, but no inclination was manifested by buyers to op.- rate, even at last week's prices; consequently, there was but little business transacting, sellers preferring to hold. Wheat, 68e. to 925. Barley, 35e. to 44e. Oats, 261. to 30e. Beans, 445. to Ms. Peas, 40s. to 60s. NIRTFORD, JAN. 14.—The wheat trade to-day was net brisk, still last week's prices were supported; supply fair. Barley ia toed 58;7 1 .7 ; Ends heavy: at le: " r ;: ;ar. ieu Money. timer descriptions of earl maintained last week's prices. Wheat, 48s. to 68s. per load. Barley, 425. to 48s. per qr. Oats 245. to 325. Peas,2Bs. to 335. per load. Beans, Us. to 375. Rye, 235. to 28s. NORWICH, JAN. 14.—Oar market was fairly supplied with wheat to-day, condition very indifferent; prime :ow commanded Mailer terms to last week, while secondary sorts were difficult to quit except at a reduction of 2s. per qr. Flour was in good request at similar rates to last week. Barley met a dull sale at Is. redaction. Beans and Peas were a smell supply, demand small, no change in value. Oats a fair supply, and prices similar to those of last I week were obtained. RZADIKO. latr.l4.—Onr supply of wheat to-day was very moderate. The sellers by tasking exorbitant prices greatly impeded the trade for some time. Ultimately prices became nduced, and a very slow business was trans acted at about ls. per qr. advance on last week. Barley was plentiful, and best samples of malting qualities made from is. to 21. per qr. more money. Oats also had a tendency upwards. Beans and Pen without alteration. PITRII3OIIOGOIL, JAN. 14.-The supply of wheat here to- day was large, the trade ruled very dull, and prices were rather lower than lest week. Barley unaltered in value. Oats and beans each Is. per qr. dearer. WIBBICCH, Jaw. 14.-To-day the supply of grain is only small, and the condition being affected by the change of weather, the wheat trade is slow for all but the bast dry samples at last week's prices. Oats, beans, and barley each 6d. to Is. per qr. deerer, with a good demand. Prices to the growers : Wheat, old, 70s. to 80s. per qr. ; new, 665. to 84s. Oats, 156. to 16d. per stone. Beans, 465, to 565. per qr. WORCESTER, JAN. 14.-Our market was largely sup plied by the farmers, and the few sales made were at a de cline of le. to 2s. per sr. Barley maintained its value, but was only taken in retail. Oats scarce, and held for higher prices. Beans la. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Peas neglected, and nominally unaltered in value. You, JAN. 14 -We have had a fair show of wheat at market to•day, which met only a moderate demand at last week's prices. Barley in good supply, and slow sale on former terms. Oats 4d per lb., and beans la. per qr. higher. Prices: Wheat, white, 88s. to 925. per qr. imperial ; red, 84s. to 88s. Barley, malting, 40s. to 44e. • grinding, 38s. to 40s. Beans, 50s. to 581. Rye, 545. Malt, 665. to 68s. Oats, 14d. to 152. pet stone of 141bs. Flour, 661. to 68s. per sack of 28011 n. • - • JAN. 14.—We had a complete thaw on Sun day, which cleared the country of snow. On Monday we had snow again, frost on Tuesday, with more or less !mow every day since . At our country markets this week we have had good supplies of all kinds of grain, which has met a brisk demand at daily—we may almost say hourly—advancing rates. Seeing that the end of a market is generally higher than its commencement, we may quote the rise this week to be 4s. to 53. per v. on wheat, 21. to 3s. on barley, and 2s. on oats. Here to-day we had large supplies of grata Sales slower than of late, although on last week's rates an advance was paid on all kinds—say ls. to 2a. per qr. on wheat, and ls. per qr. on barley and oats. Wheat, 609. to 86s. per qr. Barley, 305. to 445. Oats, 21s. to 325. Oatmeal, pet bag of 2801b5., 40s. to 41s. DUBLIN, JAN. 13. —Oar corn market to-day opened with considerable excitement, and much higher rates were demanded for every description of home-grown grail. Buyers, however, held off, and the market closed rather quietly at an advance of Gd. to lc on wheat, and 6d. on barley and oats. Indian corn met a steady demand with out alteration in price. White wheat, 44,. to 475.; red ditto, 41s. to 455.; barley, grinding, 18s. to 215.; ditto malting, 21s. 6d. to 235. 6d. ; oats, white, 13s. Gd. to 17s. Gd. ; rapeseed, 275. Gd. to 295. tid. ; oatmeal, 16s. to 181. ; bakers' flour, 245. to 28s. ; Indian cora, per 460 lin., 48s. to 635. WATERFORD, JAN. 14.—We are still without any arrivals of grain from abroad, while coastwise only a couple of hundred quarters of wheat have reached us since this day so'unight. Farmers' supplies of wheat during the same period have been rather larger, but of oats and barley ' the delivery has been limited. The upward move ment noted in our market on Saturday last has continued throughout the week, and in all articles a fair amount of business has been transacted, at steadily improving rates. Irish Wheat, in the early part of the week, advanced 2s. to 3.. per barrel; but at this morning's market the sup ply being greater than was anticipated, prices re ceded Is. per barrel, making the improvement on tho week about Is. 6d. per barrel. Foreign has been in increased request, at 3s. per band over our previous quotations. Barley we note Is. Per barrel dearer on the week. Oats are held for a similar advance ; sales, in consequence, have been very small. For Indian corn we have had a good consumptive and speculative demand, at an enhancement of 3s. on the best, and 2s. per barrel on secon dary and inferior qualities. Flour meets a ready sale at a further rise of 2s. per sack. Imports this week: Wheat, 140 yes. Exports this week: Barley, 830 barrels .; oats, 10,3G6; flour 933 sacks; oatmeal, 445 cwts. FOULTR kWO.IIIII AND LEADENIIALL,JAN.I4. -Geese, 45.61. to 7s. ; turkeys, 41.0 d. to 122.0 d. each; ducks, 2s. 6d. to 3r. Od. ; tame rabbits, Is. to la. 61. • wild ditto, Is. to Is. Gd. ; pigeons, sd. to 101. each ; vomiting pigs, 45. I 6d. to 9s. Od. each; Surrey fowls, 50. to 95.; ditto chickens, Os. Od. to Os. ; burn-door fowls, 2s. 6d, to 4s. Od.per couple ; capons, Ss. to lls. 01. ; chickens, 2s. Od. to 3s. Od. per couple; pheasants, as. Od. to 4s. Oct. ; partridges Is. 6d. to 2s. Od. • hares, 31. pa. to 4s. Od. ; leverets, a. to Os. Od. ' • woodcocks, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 64. • grouse, 2s. Oil. to 2s. 6d, ; snipes, 9d. to ls. 6d. ; teal, dd. to 9d.; wild ducks, Is. 31. to 2...• widgeons, 9d. to Is. ; and plovers, 641. to Is. each. English eggs, lls. Od. to 12s. 6d. ; French ditto, 10s. 6d. to Os. Od. per 120; Ostend fresh butter, Ile 6d. to 13s. Od. ; and English. 12s. Od. to 13s. per dozen lbs. rlsEr.-BILLINOSOITE. JAN. 14.-Salmon, 3s. Od. to Os. per lb. ; turbots, ss. Od. to 225.; brills, 2s. 6d. to 9s. ; cod fish, ss. OA. to 21s. ; soles, 3d.",t0 - ,35. Od. per pair ; Eels, 10d.to la.2d. per lb.; lobsten, ls. to 4e.; crabs, 64. to 2s. 64. each; whitings, 6s. to 91. per dozen haddocks, Os. to 13s. per do:, ' • derys, 2s. 6d. to 10s. ; mullets, 11. to Bs. each ; com. oysters, 10s. to 16s. ;- natives, 40s. to 50s. per bushel ; mackerel, Os. to Os. per 100 ; smelts, le. Od. to 41. per dos.; skate, 10d. to Od. per lb.; shrimps, le. 6d. to 2s. 6d. per gallon; bloaters, Is. 6d. to 2s. 04. per doz. ; fresh herrings, Bs. to Os. per 100 ; plaice, 4d. to le. Od. each 1 carp, 24 per brace ; tench, 21. per brace ; garnets, 44. to le. each ; halibut, Bd. per lb. ; salt fish, 2d. to 51. per lb.; prawns, 2s. Od. to 49.0 d. per lb.; fiounden, Is. to ls. 6d. per dos.; sturgeon, 6d. per lb. ; pike, 64. per lb. IRONMASTERS QUARTERLY MEETING. DUDLEY, SATURDAY EVENING. The final meeting of the konmasters of this dis trict for the current quarter was held here this afternoon, there being, as usual at the closing assembly, a very large attendance of the trade. No disposition whatever was manifested to interfere with the prices already fixed upon, but orders were pressed rather more freely than at the Wolverhampton meeting, some of the manufacturers re quiring various descriptions of iron for immediate use; generally, however, the ironmasters are not in a condition to accept large orders, their books being full enough already, whilst two or three circumstances are combining to rather reduce the make at this moment; amongst others it was reported to-day that teetotal works had all but stopped in consequence of the canals being partially closed by the frost, which has stopped the transmission of the canal supply of coal; notwithstanding this, however, the make anon enormously exceeds what it would at one time have been regarded as little short of madness to even hint at; for we have it from one of the leading itonmastets (an employer with his partners of some 8,000 persons) that the quantity of iron exported last year fell little abort of 4,800,000 tons, which is about three times the amount altogether produced no longer since than 1825. There can be no doubt, too, that the demand continues very steadily to intreue, whilst the] feeling appears to be that the supply cannot ke brought up to it ; if this opinion be cor e tact , is anything but satisfactory, inasmuch as a con tinuous high price of the raw material must in the long run very considerably injure some branches of manufacture by twos of the corresponding rise which has already to some Mont taken place, and partially with an injurious result. As a settling day, nothing could be more tatistactory than ibisseeding, accounts unusually large being most punct ually pad ; from all parts of this district, too, the reports of the 'manufacturers are satisfactory beyond all precedent; everybody is full of orders ; unfortunately, however, the MS will not work more than half, or at most three-quarter tie, and although plenty are making from four to five panda a week, they are as improvident as ever, neither is Were say prospect that the present generation will ever 'lenge for the better ; still it is most cheering to know that is this time of dearness and scarcity the immense popula tion clustering round this town are all fully employed, and able to help themselves—that, in fact, there is scarcely a drawback of any kind to the prosperity of all classes. lAdeeet•Milit.oLLOWAT'S PLUS FOR THE iteescreat. Cyan • ems r .—Tbeelaraer Mos" et Hellowayb PlEs • tbe smeamen sures abets/ by their in la muse et as met Mara ems et le meet aremedlary. Thew Alb est via sea ellest Ole tat ill = obis teen *a in anted Wad es. *di ereeemlel Ma nir *Wm Tb. Nefteselas syseMmera vela emeOpmm Me ampleist e =abse dawned. See slime mid= bseriny el eerie to e monied as mitosis's. Pardus me wads pedalo et NA Cues lIISMO to these idahmble As .awn. the a•HasHise wee Iseem.— Ea%ell drysjuk mid intim: Sallowers alablitast,l44 landau SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Aroca-at Liverpool, January 14, to NlStay asuporon-at Liverpooi, January 14, from PLiladelph a Larva -at Liverpool, January 14, from stew York Ansa 'UM -at °ravager:A, January 13, from .. , ............ Cef A2llll HiirDRICKB--la Gravesend. January Is, from . ..... .11.14 Aeons-at Gravesend, January . 14, from.. ............. "......80n0a -- • - X;;;;in=ailiiiiiiii4 Jamissi 14, from - "'ce... Aoamoara-s4 Gravesend, January IS, from. ilotichum BILOWII-111 Grams*, January 14, from Basra-at BristaL January 13, from. Aleamdris fluirca-st Queenstown, January 13, from Cala° Bas ONANT-st Irverpool, January 14, from St. Cloonan Canuer -at Pill, January 13, from Mauritius Claaarratos -off Pill, January 13, from Odors CAUL ENIL-111C01/01, Jallolf 7 13, from FLerinuah Ouownes or Booms-at Swansea, January 13, from c,,,,,e,111 ki CAII'DOCR-at Falmouth, January 13, from 15 , Creme CALLENDAI-at Liverpool, January 14, from New wham Caravans-at Liverpool, January 14, from Newtounteed CAZOLDIO-111 LIVFIDOOI, January 14, hut. Coaverra--at Lirerpooli 3 : " . - aary 14, from Afrea c"P" 2 B'..eff Llerrikell, January 14, from New York Catrroasta-off Liverpool, January 14 Canaan-off Liverpool, January 14 Crass-off Liverpool, JA/11131y 14, from Savannah Chrr or Rurrsanam-at Graveeend, January 15, from buteirk Carnivals-at Gravesend, January 14, from DCONCO Carawnow-at Gravreend, January 14, from Madras Cattha-at Gravesend, January 15, from lftmerara Cenousa Suamorm-at Gravosend, January 15, from , „ 5 r,,, m .1 Douoths-at Gravassnd, January IS, from Guernaey Daanre--fit Liverpool, January 14, from St. Michael's Dsvon-off Liverpool, January 14, from. rtuladelpan Es-at Liverpool, January 14, from Lama Eawaari-at Queenstown, January 12, from Eamos-at Liverpool, Jan. 14, from strut Lama Tsourrow-at Gravesend, January 13, from.-- Batavia ELJDA-41 Gravemead, January 13, from Bourn EiJar. Moos-at Gravesend, January 15, from - (tuna FLOVIII or YALIONI-61 GIATPOOIId, Jan. 15, 14001 VAleAdi GOODWIN-at Gravesend, Januoy 15, from New York GAFFIAIIO-111 Grarmend, January 13, from - ...Chum Gastaamea-at Gravesend, January 13, from Cada Groaos RITSOLD -at Falmouth, January 12, from ...... klerawina Gaarauos-at Liverpool January 14, from New York Gramm -at Liverpool, January 14, from atria Ilauaernois -at Liverpool, January 14, from Ghent. Ham Rase -at laverpme, Jaaouy 14, from Bt. John's N.B. ru e mz,_ei Liverpool, January 14,. from Pima 111/IALATA (IA.)-11 filouthanuron January 11, from Loud o n Ma' AND SIAIGAINT-01 Liverpool, January 14, from Laguna Imam -at Liverpool, January 14, from ltalne haw-st Gravesend, January 13, from Sweden J. P. WIIITNIT-at Liverpool, January 14, from.... New OrMas J. 1101 , 10011[11T-Off UTOFIIOOI, January 14, freer Philadelrha Jour MALINCIL -at Liverpool, January 14, from I . IOIIOe4NIA JAMES JOUNION-at Liverpool, Jan. 14, trota...Bt. Andrew', N.B. lasi INini-at Deal, January 14, from Moffstiore Ides lasonr-at GraveeentLisiderp h. ll from.... ...... ..7:7llj a p Lam-at Gravesend, January 13, Bend Lace-at Granata& January 15, from Nieu Dim Lana' Lauurren (as.)-at Liverpool, January 14, from braille Lima Kuwaiti,- et Liverpool, January 14, from Ball-mon Maossntars-off Liverpool, January 10, from Savanna MOPITZAOLZ-at Liverpool, January 14, from Bombay Hannan-at Liverpool, January 14, from St. lobo* N.B. Manarric -at Liverpool, January 14, from Alnel Bramets sr Cesspool-at Falmouth, January 13, from Belize llsorner-at Gravesend, January 15, from Liarlinges Mono C mrns-st Gravesend, January 14, from Goner MASTS- It OM= January IS, from -Seville Noamt-at Gnu January IS, from. Cads Nassau-at Grandma, January 13, frona.....- ........... Moulmein Oason-at Gravesend, January 13, from. Olario OCEAN-at Gravesend, January 14, from Demerara PATALUICE- at Gravesend, January 14, from Mantel Para-at Gravesend, January 15, from Demerara PAXTIIIII-at Gravesend, January 15, from Ostend Plum-at Pill, January 13, from Mesina Porn Gaut -at Liverpool, January 14, from Ainca Qvain or milt/in-at Onnmend. January 14, from Trieste aro Groan-at Liverpool, January 14, from Lando IL P. 1.1101-at Liverpool, January 14, from New Orleans Room° -at PIG, January 13, from .11avanuah lanose-at Liverpool, January 14, from Timis Soren-of Pill, January 13, froen .. Boehm Susumu Csman-at Deal, January 14, from Nantes SW •1100.48-off Liverpool, January 14, from Philadelphia , Illeaciumnod-of Liverpool, January 14, from Phiadelphs 1 SAIIAN-at Liverpool, January 14, from Naples 1 Sosaroa-et Liverpool, January 14, from New Yeti Braissonets-at Liverpool, January 14, from • Quebec Baa Qvaint-st Graveand, January 11, from - .... eiciamee Stu G. elirniona-at Gravesend, January 14, trio Jamaica Ilaaa-at Gravesend, January 14, from. ...Chula Tuns Wnen-et Liverpoco, January 14, from......Akundria Va. Traumata-at Falmouth, January 13, fr05a..................0de5s Tsvaat-at Queenstown, Jau. It, fr0m................ ..... Cute WaLLaos-at Liverpool, January It, from Callao Ws. TANOOTT-lit Liverpool, January 14, teem.. ....New York WIIIIDWILIA-off Liverpool, January 14, fr0m..........New Odessa WAILIN -at Gravesend, January 14, fr0m..................New Teak ZIPIITIL-oir Queenstown, January 12, from Burl Zor-atPill, January 13, from ...............31atuinus SAILED. Ann ( 11 .1—from Liverpool, January H o to .................New Yon Basic (1140-11'001 Liverpoo!, January 14, H...., Smyrna Clamming—from Gramemad, January 15, to ... Sirs CANUIU4—*OII2 Grave sod, January 11, to .. .............S. Leone Cron or Le:amain —from Oravaviend, January 14, to Hamburg EAGLE-4[oli Liveri, January 14, to Melbourne FILIIIANDILIVOM raverend, January IS. to alma lionasvrarrean—from Gravecena January la, to-- —.. Bremen • . __ Inas—lrora Gravesend, Jantarll4, . L 11412001, January 14, to.. ....... Savannah LADY MiLros— hem verpool, January 14,.............Ma1ik LORD J. lit eisni.—from Gravesend, January It, to......Elarlingen Nracmas—from Gravesend, lanr , r's 14, to ..... Cr as Ocrax—from Gravesend. January —. Ham Pima GOMMOT —tram Gravesend, January 15, le sYdnel Para—from Gravesaud, January 15, to Paranuoi r —from Liverpool, January 14, t 0..... ktavoca—from Liverpool, January It, to fit. Timm 6wan—from Grave January rad, Janua 13, to Savannah SLTLIllO%—:rom Gummed. January 13, to.. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Grimer, of Glavuow, from Callao for Baltimore, lat. 56.5, 105.61 W. Herman (Dutch borque:., De Bolter, in the Straits of Sands, Oct. li. Knight (barque), from Liverpool for Aden, Dee. 9, lat. 2.20 N., 'en. 22.10 W. Lu-itaida (s.), going into Bahia, Dee. IC, in 22 days from Liverpool. Mary Muir (barrow), of Liverpool, bound 9., Dee. 27, lot. 31.391+., , ton. 11.46 W. York, from Quebec, Dee. 20,15 t. 50 M., km.ls W. THE WEATHER TABLE. - • - MONDAY, JANCAMII The state of the weather at each of tis fullowirF ; s nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stati.ro arranged in order of latitude. LIMEIIICK—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Orercast—Soot. Momattoaa—B.; Gentle Breeze ; Snow. Tcgsturiow—S. Calm; Cloudless. Gwrowwicie—S.W.; Gentle Breese; Cloudless. Svtlouri—S. 2 . Calm ; Partially Cloud y. a SWINDON—S.; Light Breese; Clou leas. The returns from the following places did not resell this ofa in time for piablica•ion on Saturday; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock. FOLKESTONI—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Rain. TUNBRIDON—S. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. GRoverwica—S.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Fine. Srwoon—S. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Clouly. CAUBRIDOE—S. : Gentle Breese; Cloudy. 131)AMIAOKAM—S.W. ; Calm ; Foggy. YARMOUTH—S.W. ; Strong Breese; Overcast. HOLYHEAD--S.; Hard Wind; Overcast. LANCASTER-8.; Calm ; Cloudless. WHITEY-8.8. • Gentle Breese ; Overcast. DARLINOTON—i3. ; Gentle Breese; Cloudy Frost. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATI-1 BIRTHS. the -sire cf Capt. C BARNETT.--Jazi. 11, at of a o.n. GEORGE.—Jan. 12, at Finchley-road, St. Jobn's.wood, M. Georp, — of - a Boo: MARSHALL.—Jan. la, at Brecon, the wife of J. Marshall, F.er, , of a daughter. BODISSON.—Jan. It, at Camden-row, Camberwell, the wife o: ft. il• Rubinson, E.q., P.B C.S., of a daughter. syrrit,—Jao. 11, at Liverpool, the wife of Mr. J. M. Smtth, Dyke-street, In that town, of a still-horn son. TCPNELL.—Jan. 11, at Northfleet, the wife of R. Tamil, Er & SOIL WARD. Jan. 11, at Stapleton, the wife of C. L. Ward, a son. V — lliii—Jao. 11, at Liverpool, the wife of the Rev. V. M. W of a daughter. MARRIAGES. LENZIF.3—HEADY.—Jas. 10 at Weston-super-Mare, the Der , W Menzies, Rector of Wisnall, Hants, to Jens Pophla, only surs.r.r.: child of the late J. A. Heady, Esq., A 1.1.)., of Chelmsford. 10011 E—DEARS.—Jan. 14, at the Welah.houre Chaps, Rev, T. Dilute', Mr. Charles Moore, Y.G.S. ' of Dniester, • Maria, y oungest daughter of James Deare,Esq., CADnui..7 Bath. ?.I.REtI'—KENNETH.—Jan. 11, at St. Mark's, Kennington, V '‘ Fury. et Queen's-place, Kennington, to Carolina, eldest of R. Kenneth, Esq., of Harille House, Camberwell. VALIANT-31 ALCOLMEON.—Jan. 10, at et. Mary Abhor:, eington, by the Rev. C. Ooodhart, M.A., of Park Chapel, t • Capt. L. M. Valiant, Bombay Cavalry, third ton of the late !: Gencral bir T. Valiant, K.C.8., S.H., to Georgia= 12400 “ - '• daughter of J. Makolmeon, Keg., Moray Lodge, Came , _ WALKER- IREMONGER.—Jan. 10, at Et. Petn'e, Clatter,: vie, eon of J. Walker, Fwq., of Woethoans.etreet, Hyde., Margaret Ftophla, daughter of the late Lieut..C.oL Remo Wherwell PAM', tear Andover. WILLIAMS—HORT.—Jan. 11, at Chepstow Church, hr.- , deacon of Llandaif, the Rev. G. William., Vicar of norehire, to Catharine Prances, wound daughter of Y. Ho: I, of Hardwick Howie, near Chepstow. MUTES. ALDER.—.Ian. I?, at Cork street, Bur Unroll-gardens, C. t. A. Eq., of Arnoldville, Dublin, late of Lnieoln's.uan, aged 61. FEWSTER.—Jar. 12, at Southwick, Mr. W. Tessier, ag.. f 6:. GILPI2I.—Jan. 12 at Yorl..place, Edgbaston, Binmagta[6, Odoin,o(Wooditcsk, Canada West. OURNEY.—Jan.Kettermitham.park, Norlo.k. CAlin infant daughter of the Ter. W. 11. Gurney, of North nos, BINDLE.—Jan. 12, at Radnor-street, Streeord-road, Thomas William, infant son of Mr. "Ali:ldle. LIOSKINS.. .--Jan. 11, at Paulluber.squart, LirerP ool , L 611 ' 1113 so; Infant son of IL Hoekin% Eq. CERFIELD.--Jan. 12, Iltr. P.. Hulled, of Grange Hone, Wel. bill. near Bradford, agod 47. {AIM DERA.—Jan. 11, at Wennington Hall, Laarsaans, .t'" Mere, third daughter of W. A. P. tlaundere, EM., aged 7 . fAYLOB.—Jan. 11 at Waltoa•on-Thames, Johanna Taper, r. of Col. J. Taylor, H.E.LC.B., anode& NEITGABTII.—Jan. 11, at Trafalgar.ereet, Lime 1, ` , tr. Wastgartb, formerly of Gamblaby, Cumberland, aged b 7. NOODROFFIL—Jan. IS. Lieut..CoL G. Woodroffe, of P0y1.3 , .‘r Barney, and lesah.court, Kent, late of 11.M.'e 7th ger, .I u For, sad RALC.B., aged 78. Printed and Patitabed by Wawa Km Barka Jo. 0. Lom' ar* greet. la the My el Primer. at the Mee, ta Laatest greet. la Os prams LAWN el Wkitdrion, MorpaT, JAIR tl,, d• 11114. Ames NO. --- --7 - -- - ---7.1- HE MII fo the sivi , ,00s t pursuit ' ;DO ettras. • ~,,,,, m inute . of which IN .• , to the rrtncil , IVE GU 1 Medical Oa f r iends that b .4 twv ooats HitISTIk the feeling , shine to advai devote all Peril tive prawn tb ' ~stoining • lux •rderiag the -I,ONTO. OC V the teeth. are ',me personal ' Ira,. of spar yfattoullaol EWIS'S Iproved n veers of bile, de .fproper diet al . tulence,lPust 3 the recipe • .•inplete A:oil • ey act mildly 4 Ain, regal yawn.— Prepii , B o od.stree •• tut vendo — in a thick 1 ODE• 11 prebth . nth Of T. .. Of all the 1 ,the beat. I o r, Graham's.' 0 Invaluable we , . Loodoo : P . • et: and Te . • ergo LETTE Whets tt • a Dartmo • a though e green vs • d content , • elle in tl noted. ha , • ggled of • U. woo at Dan ined :nen , ' • tter, wee rm with riled him .rtunes in f, ' wady mac ' ond his CO and, new im to go 1 . ildren w ' otnea, be Bich we ye: ' am 1 •ealth. h . • e ano in: tic Carmel ogland— ar from it . ear to UM I had low ': riends wt a : rial, how i . .ut I rejo ' • ifflculty. . • aye from n ravel 80C to n • Mr. SI 7 • gin the '2 or my ch In 9 years a as •laced on ili Y. ations ; lions, f •laces as • ten to p •rd : he i• • d own L job I lip it. s. sterlir •enced, he harvi ntered e • rospero: .00d, est • live yiel . as great . , , fja, p lit . re at a .• Revs i re . , .• is ciwn 1 merica I nd cos ixpence ad I h I ogland Vhy let hen, ys his labour ? re, , •ine me 1, 8 butinees lot a fen can till I a, maw. is a dar rate wit twelve e ' I plough e phis lough I we cut ( , the crop .:. of two. ' • rain is i' aglow ••• en ge' have SC " My • armin. I OU m, 'his is I Uri 1 thitt 1" • . . . • . li e p.,1 HILLeo: al i A 13 t . i S i. I. Fe r 0,11,1 the to V c: E;.gl, b, a` dun. , v diirs i es c' ••• e of r.L.e, h co ones o ~ st scarce Eniztt. Berke • :.i here. r • • that 1 this y the at • • forth d • . , r.l —W i • , C COS* hill. Styli ' Sim , 011 . 1 aos rev. I • bah and ar. r'• ; tele toll ttlio ir.t, ! 3. i ..e.:C" I TM cos lit CO 1 Of I cg.'• • ass eh tr. L he ....mi. he • Il•• --... - "7. blur& stun ) . I,s • ~.