The Express. — London, England, 1850-01-17 00:00:00

brad in Dahlia, and knowing that, from the arrange ..* made for said misting, • free expression of the wi-rrs : e pr•ple grill not be permitted thereat, request your 10:.1•Itip will tall en open seating at y oar earliest cos vtoierc-, t He. main the true feelings of the public en the ' al: nap rant subject of hoe trade. Tiler,' has been another meeting of the Ulster tenantry of the Marquis of Hartford held, Captain .I;nn. ELN , presiding, when the state of the pupa'• la:ion um these Tart estates was des:Tihed as beteg m uit deplorable. Some hundred or two of ejectment' base bean taken out against defaulting temente on .these estates. The organisation of the tenantry fir eelt-protection is proceeding rapidly in the north of Ireland. Tie report that Mr. Maurice O'Connell was abent to retire from the representation of Teske has been contradicted. In the ease of tile murder at Burisoksme the ertreser's jtcy have returned the following verdict: Ines dasessad. William Ard.ll, came by his death in mn emonics of hevieg receive d pistol or gunshot wounds is his duet, and see of opinion toot said William Ardill Wag niurd.red by some person or persons yet unknow the n to SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER. —TUESDAY. CNteraa CUP...-1100 to 20 opt Lady Stoles (t). 33 to 1 apt Peep-V.6er boy (t), 40 to 1 apt Cossack ( . 1), 40 to 1 art hllardele, 60 to 1 egst Fogleman (t). 60 ta 1 sgst to Arn (1). 1 000 to 20 apt Li tt le V), 1,000 to 16 sett Har riett (I), 1,000 to 16 apt Little Jack (1), 660 to 10 aired apt all tbe 3.yr rlda Tk- bsodicap is very hig hl y s p okes of by all parties him Ltvehrooi BTIIIPLICHASE —l6 to 1 sot l'etor Simple (t). 15 to opt Haight of 0 yin. (t), 15 to 1 eget Rat. u 4. 20 to 1 eget Fanny Grey, 26 to 1 opt Clutadler, 26 to 1 test Tido Rope. IlsysnrotxrAx Stales.-20 to I Sri Toast.", 22 to 1 opt bta k Eagle, 26 to 1 sp Bonne. Psaiit —9 to I apt Beiliogheoke, 10 to 1 opt Ghillie Cel list, 12 to I opt Keith% of Melted, 18 to 1 apt Voltiptur (t). 18 to 1 oget The lianas tt), 18 to 1 siperbs Nigger, 1,0)0 to 15 opt Yaw Tree EPSOM SPRING HANDICAP ICI WO GMAT I WA emit, 13 ft, and 5 host, • st. lb. I MEETING. 1650• MITROYOLITAN afk/LIN 01 25 is &dared cat or beton Fob. 1. at. lb. lasbylsides by Jack is tbs afloat of BaNtl, 4 yrs Ca. rite. 5 yrs 1 MOM of linen, 4 yes Ilrlassrtb, 4 yes ---- Alztyes ..... Twists. WWI, by Ifslbsormo. 4 1ea...... ......... t.l+/w. 4 1 fie. 4 yr 5....--1 1 : . frokblesr, 3 lobed. 4 lra. ...... Mosionst. pa. 1 ..... 1 11 gymo.lllr Soma ad of Palk 4 yrs lawaterremr. 4 yrs by Tabs. on se bolds 4 pl. Losor, I/ Bay Yaw onto! Totes yn Golarn TipOn, 4 yn Bill Mac 4 yes ....... Minimum. 4 yrs 41: Wean, by 140erson, oat of Counties. 4 yrs • Dae. Fri Cbrerful. 4 yrs !Nosh Ott 4 yes ..... I 111 ='o $j 1 ha▪ ter, 4 p 5......— ll Ispiks. 4 7n.............._ lO =put —... 10 11 yes 0 10 7 4 Cr wet, 6 yes .... - le Pe. peDay Day, 6 pro ....., 1'.....1414, • yr• W.,ata, yrs -...- SI cultist. 6 yrs -- I Ckroost, Oyu yn I Loactr, Syr* U.owes, 6ln .....--.- II :am, 5 yt• .... —.... Intl/Sur% I Some, 4 7w .......»....»... • °lulus. 0 yrs leltlerco. 4 15 11 loss. a In IS Ir. s yr• Fink, 4 yrs .......-_ II Zrasiersaa, 67n Du 6a Statism, 4 yrs --. Pr/WMr ra i $ rewhower, yrs ...... Usealiaeo, I yrs 14nrisloods, 4 ps Lurk 4 yr. Set" &yrs SOW/IF VW 4 yrs .....-- Irreetvw. aals. 6 yes Mon. 67n Cliabse, ....-..... %reefs/he. 4 re 1144404., 3 yrs Maim yrs - LOA Muse 3 yrs-- 11•••••••... 4 yre thew. 4 yr. ..... Mdse. 1 r n --..-. Blainke, 5 Ire Td MUM, 4 Ira -- Manua. ti yrt assalas. 3 ... lbw Yr Mlle% pc. f i t.= S •—•-• Takatlatt, 3 VS mum°, Isao. 25 Mn. oak 10 ft, and 5 'A. 1. ..r. Palm, 4 yrs . 1 sos. T........ 3 Lu a u " .. 333t133... yrs t by liarksomy sot ft Osersaaa's dos, 4 yrs._ Clompiss. 4 yes gsseisesile. 4 yrs 3 yrs , b lijeJslat sot I lapottoross. 11 yrs Bust= Illsosse. 4 yes _... f from ist it la." Peer . .... The 4ps s lade.arbarste out a 4 =par, is 4 yrs 11 Lathhas, 3 Te 1 Kay* of Qom% yo.. Mam 3 e iliewoma yes 1 m lO 4:16 13=4.1p5—. —.. 6 S PYTCILLEY HUNT o, 1850. —..aptonsbire Stakes of 23 declared on or before Feb. lb l. . Gist.lle, mid .......... 12 y 4 yrs _ 12 3111216 3 yea 12 Talks, 4ns. 13 4 ne. Plus S yrs a yis 1 1 ps ..... 11 eget .... 11 Resbnnol Mons% 4 V yrs. Ire -- 10 Ise kklik , In. --- Tomsk 5 yrs Tswana' . manta. 4 hansoy. pa. lonsinneer, 4 pe Ohl Ps; 4 Wad Itawdre• Mod% 4 pa The ins=re on ier:lenselse 4yn ,and Tory. 4 yrs. Cense% 4 Trainer, by yrs Tosebnins, 4 la Iralhesress, $ yrs Men Den 0 yes ' amorist, by de r,v sue d loss* ' 4 Ire Pranes.4P3 Mato. S yes . ........ 11 Malrlen. 3 n• -- Denot, . I. l. l l3arstt y Sc um S el Dirt's dui, 3 yrs § • 111611617, 6 Arkin. yn. by Leosserek el CM* ewes% Pr l3 3 11000111. 11 pa ..... IS =ll3 yrs nr =wri ps ..... . =b b i 3 Ire ppthig Is gabs re las, it wili be Prolsydsa. ".:171i NEWNIARIZT CKAV HAWNAIDINT HANDICAP Si 01117HdOCIsilld ea or bear. Fo 1116 j C , ..srk, errs ......... - ---- i 1 twrpilse. 6 yr. -..... ...... .. 4 1 NI ...ss. 4 Fs. ---- 4 F.ter, byre --- 4 Caswell pa ..--.. 1 R 4 --- ....I I Sri —....-.- a 4re --.-. • Ike NA, yes -----. I MO" I p 5...---- 1$ Devosessr, I yrs ..-.......- Kelleiorkelo 4 P•••••••••-• Blab Ens* 4ps —.. Lrprclessairs, 4 ps .--.. Ir. a Mall. • yss .- .....wsen, 4 pls..-- N.Lier PIA. 4 yrs - ...... ... 11 rul• 4 if • •••••••• - ( 4.,V4 1411. :4 i re «'« WAN% 4 yrs-- ...... -......- Chrism. 4 yrs —. 'nom', 4 yrs -..--... 11:rarstrowr. 4re -..... nanny. • yrs --- Ila • pm ..... 0,14=1r ..... lit Agars yrs - ri saslves, 4 NORTHAMPTON AN IIEETI H•NDICII. for trio Groat lb mi. earls, 15 ft, and 6 o nly it o b. l ColZiowi, owl - --- Sin ........-- ooms. s IP ..- Is .asts. • ps --- X ar. , sls. • yrs .... Palessellar, Bps . .-....- Venni, 6 • its 1441‘ 411 . • 7 1 •••-• Halo, 4 yr. Nuarryark. 4 In brass, 4 In . , ......... lowsitroir, WI ...... E twr Nina. 5 ps 01 woo. 5 11.11loshd, a r_ ».. Ilatail, 4 ITO .......... Woolwish, 4 p 5......-- Dulool, sod - _ 11140 re, 4 yrs ----- Toro.* yrs Wl= ....-- . irtosislik 4 ,Si. Looneheek 4po -.... liebor Prebse, 1 pi .... - Q inss, 4 lira M. 5 yrs .......... - Owirirs. i yrs - Clinalwars. 4 yrs -... Cloolsenssdk 5 yes Clowislar, 5 gm..- . Onsf„ 4 Moor, 5 ps -.. ...... .- Abis4 sillissis. 4 ps Otos bask • yrs..--- Str * win any ss. 4 les.--•••••• , W• 4 Jodi. Ptaslls, 14111 Italguartt, 4 p 5........... f=1..40:. niii.7..... Cbastrsy, 4 yrs .. .. 1 Drkolows. 4 yes --.- IS Ti3O.prtf, 4 p 5.......--.. IS 11 . ..istor, 4 yrs .....-........ 13 lluussese. 4yn ..... ......- lil 7.. b.». 4 yn...... ........ 13 .h 101.1 k, 4 re U P.Aols's Puss. 6 yrs.- 14 sd IS to At It r Idelbest welslit am nls tb Ttb, mitt, seers la MUSIC. OPERA.—ST. 'S. Zampa, whteh was premised Iast JANES night by Mr. tebeti's c ompany, is nut entirely new to the Eng lien public, baying been produced boom six er ems ye ,re ago, in an Italian Taxon, et her Majesty's IL/Atm ; without, however, attracting mach Men tjeu. Its composer, Her rld, died young newly twenty ye ars sgo„ after having wrist-n several opens which b.d ormeiderable socesis, but Znnpa, the last smell best of his works, is the only one by which he is now remembered. The opera, however, contains much excellent music. Al the ligh'er pots of the subject are admirably treated, and the business of may scenes is carried r n in cossetted pima. of ingenious construction and slu mmed effect. Tho shores of Camille's female attend ants, which epees the piece, is exceedingly light and r.creal. Thearessee, in which she tells the ivory of Alice, the of the statue, is the pm of the opera—me of lovely melodies which, on ntice 1 b ard, se be forgotten. Zam a' anacimoc s ong, with the charms of his men, is admirably ex pressive of felocioas joviality. His peat air, which 0141" the wind met, Tai dont les graces," is a briniest effective rondo, returning several times to mss et the finest themes that esa be imegised. The 114 i( r. t., THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY,.I7, 1850. having b•es preyed, it was urged fa the defethe that the defendant was the proprietor of two phew where betting lists were kept, in anon-street. Leiseaterwriftej_thd the Vanzhall.thed, and that Artiness* bathed them WA to IW. on Sueplise (the bet we en at Whew@ big Mt NOW bets, and pay these bwe the withers and esseseb dret Ae. buthnot was a defaulter es the Derby,. _aela that by the customs of the tar( he wan not entitled IS he paid up bets be had woo until be rid limn he bed lost, and It was oily on his being thswilewed With the loss ef his plea at the Thelon Club that the delbsiens gave the bills in question to paym entho applied Is his we dee part of Arbuthnot for the pay of the wimpy, NM eat they were given far an Illegal sessideration. A person of the saws of &ethers, the clerk or secretary of the defendant, was called, sthe proved that Ilay sued on and at the * ea in Green.eweet, sad asked for the stoney, and that be *earthed the register, and told hi. that there was no bet entered in kla name, when be stated that Mr. Arbuthnot wads the bet for bin, and he also threatened to get Mho, disekerpd from the Caton Club. Letters whisk bed panted between the plaintiff end de. fondant on the gabfest of the pelmet were put in. The joyq Totired, and after Bose tithe returned a verdict far the ddssdast. - COURT OF EXCREQURR.—TwrzsDAT. &num. re Boma part s. Loan Coaeos.-Bscourr 701 COers. Mr. D. D. Keane sword for a rule collie; on the plain tiff to give security for co sts. This weft an action brought against the dehadant as a provisional reamitterna of a railway company. It was referred to arbitration. and after rural meetines, the last of which was held in Kay, 1848, the time for making the award wss limited to the let of January, 1649. The plaintiff had sines become insolvent, and the sfildavas stated that his attorney lied re cently made an appiration at chambers tor • fur ther enlargement of the time, with • view to some the proseediage under the order ot reersce for the purpose of securing his (the attune) 's) costs, and not for the benefit of the plaintiff. It wee espremly sworn that the application to enlarge the time was made .01.17 ix that purpose he . T court granted a rule aid. Non MVO AS WOIIIIIINITIOL—iscroas Ma. Maros Borne an. • iItDDLIEBIZ Cornea fair. WILSON 5. ASIILZT.-8•11 ,1 07 • 111DICAL 'SACRUM.-- BIIMACJI 07 COVSN•I7. This was an errs to recover compensation in damages for • brash efeaverwt. The defendant paid 60i. into court is satiellhedes WI Mr. fildsant 1 1 =1a Tend Mr. Hugh Hill were for the *OK end ILL Atherton for the defendant. The plated, sod defendant are medical men. The latter km Ise many yews serried en an memoir practice _as • ser,_ and spetimmery at Hisheown, near I,dbrd in Tidrre. In 1847 , hadag admired for an assistant, 'the *Wit entered into coontaaketioa with him, and the an agreement was concluded, whereby, in coesiderstion of sum of 4001., the defendant was to receive the plaintiff as I aseistant and SOOMODOT in the brines, and to tarsier him to the pranks ; and further, that at the end of one yeas from the date of the agreement the defendant should retire from the bursa, end bind him self not to practise within seven mire of ilightown. A sum of 601. was paid on the seseinsion of the egreement, and it was stipulated that the rewarder should be p. id by instalments. It however ap peared its the owes of the case that a sum of 1601 was stall due. The plaintiff now sought to resort liquidated damages on the 'mad that the defendant hod failed to iatrodeoe him, and because he had continued to practise in breach of the covenant. Mr. Pickard, an attorney at Bradford, proved that in the beginning of January he had deliver. d a formal nodes to the defendant, requiring him in trams of the agreement to in. traduce the plaintiff as his assistant sad successor. The wit new intimated at the erre time to the defendant that in terms of his t he was bound not to practise within seven miles Higlitoers. To this defendant stated that when he resolved to take as errant and sucersor he was in a bed eta , ' of health, but now he had recovered his health, and he s hould continue to preseise. Mrs. Ashley, who was present at the time, remarked that jetties to his large family celled him to do to, and that they would n sr the money from the plaintiff. To this witness replied that he had paid a sum of money into the Bradford bank for that purpose. la conclusios, the defendant intimated that he should M ed "' - Several other witnesses were called in support of the_plain tifFs eras. A chemist in e place proved that sin F ary 1848 he had made up th prescriptions for the plaintiff. ceebru- The wife of a blacksmith in the village stated that the defendant had attended her husband during en illness, end another witness stated that the defendant had advised hint to adopt the cold water cure. It was also stated that the brass plate was still retained on the defendant's door. In contradiction of the plaintiff's allegations, that the defendant had not introduced him to the patients, a son of the defendant was called, and stated that after the notice before referred to was served, he accompanied his father and the plaintiff when they visited the patients ; but in cress examination he atheist& that he held the horse white they west into the different houses, and therefore could not say what took place. For the defendant it was submitted that the evidence had hided to bear out the plaintiS 'a ease, and that the sum paid into gout was sufficient to compensate him for any damages he had sustained. Mr. Bsron 11.J1fe left it to the jury to sty whether the plaintiff had sustained any, and what amount of, damage over and above that admitted by the defendant himself, and on •00041111 of which the sum of 601. had been paid into °Dart. The jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, 3001. This concluded the business of the first Middlesex sitting in term. The learned Boon will sit to-morrow (Friday) at Guildhall, to try Lond-fn causes. SECONDARIES' COURT.—YairiaDAT. porous NIL 811CONDAST Portent Somm• 9. /Lam L. This was an action to recover W. ISt. upon a promissory note. The plaintiff was an attorney, and in the deelarstion it was alleged that the note bad been given by tho defend ant, a publican, in Great Leicester street, Birmingham, as con,y for certain costs. The pleas wore, fraud and amis. never inde bt ed , and a de n ial of the signature. Mr. Needham appeared for the plaintiff, Mr. Huddle stone for the defendant. A witness named Thomas, who described himself as of Wodnosbury, tobacconist, stated that he was present at the defendant's house in Birmingham, when. by the defend ant's diem-tines, a 'Ma-in-law of his, a Mrs. Speeaa, wrote his name upon the note upon which this setms was brought. The present plaintiff was Isis (witnesses) attorney a some proceedings he had taken against Samuel Spooner the elder and S. Spooner, the younger, and having got judgment against them they were arrested; and ha would not consent to their discharge, until the plaintiff had security for his costs. The defendant was married to a daughter of Spooner the elder, and be (witness) beard him aatkorke young Spooner's wife to sign the note, which was given to the plaintiff to secure his costs, and the Spoonen were dis charged. In cross-emminstion the witness said he was charged wide the crime gf forgery sin years ago, and he had suffered sis months' imprisonment in Stafford gaol for ensbeselement. Re had been an insolvent debtor twice, but had obtained his discharge. Oa both occasions could not swear that there was any tobacco then in his shop, and whatever cigars those might have been he had smoked himself. (A su p h it ) Mr. Raddlestons then addressed the jury, barging the vilest imjury to the men Thomas. He called Elisabeth Spooner, who stated that she was the wife of Samuel Spooner, who, being arrested with his father at the suit of Thomas, she applied to the latter for their discharge. Oa the day Thomas said the note was signed by her in Bir mingham, he called upon her at her brother's house at West Bromwich, and said that he would write a discharge, but as it was requisite that it should be signed by a third party she might as well put Blissol's name underneath his own. He then produced a blank piece of paper, and at his desire she wrote the defendant's name at the corner. She did rot ob serve any stamp upon the paper, and when she had signed it the defendant took it up saying that he should sign it too, and west away. Re left &discharge with her sealed up about two hours afterwards. He said nothing &beat har signing enute lie distinctly told her it was the Msshmgo. The prom issory note now produced was the paper she had so signed, and she would swear that she hod no authority from Mei/Madan% to sign it, and that she signed it at West Wooed* and not at Birmingham. It was • blank paper whim siffleld had since been filled up as • premaimary sato. She new saw Thomas at the defendant's hone. She toner so that the paper was other than the discharge, and tg a re soon the stamp she certainly would not wrotened it. Thomas hold one end of it in 'Ashanti whilst sh the defendant's name at the other. Kr. Needham having cross-examined the witness, and re /snd, Tele learned Secoudery summed up. On one side or other, he said, p:rjury bad been committed, and the case de pended entirely upon which side the jury thoughtentitled to credence. The jury found for the defendant on the third and fourth issues, and for the plaintiff on the first and second. This was, In effect, a verdict for the defendant. LORD MAYOR'S COURT.—Yitintith._ serous Tun PACOSDII AND • BricLoL AMT. Tao GOValLeOlts AND COaPoltATlon OF ST. Tacrius's HOSPITAL O. The COSPOILATION OF Tan CITY OF Loupes. This wee an inquiry to assess the amount of amortisation to be paid to the claimants, in respect of certain property situate in Queen-street and liaiden.lane, Chespalde, which the City coplratiou required under the provisions of the Public Improvemenk Act, to eam out certain improvements in the City. Sir Frederick Thesiger, Mr. Laurie, and Mr. Locke, for the claimants ; the Actorney General, Mr. %Lead, an d Mr. Randall, for the City. Sir F. Thesiger, ta *ponies the Cliae, expllinea to the jury the nature of the Inquiry, sad the provisions of the act of parliament which gars the City evirp cation the power to take poesessim of say property that stood in the way of the unproysmeats they were carrying into e ff ect in the and thee proceeded to state shortly the circumstanese of the case. The property in question was a large and commodioes mambos" No. 60,Qammstreet, Cheapside, having a heritage she is Maiden.lane. Ti. , glowed upon which the prettifies were errata was given to the corporatioa of hospital in the year 1686, rad fa 1828 there wee en egreentant entered t o o n The treasurer to the hospital sad a Mr. Johnson, to thr effect that if Johnson ea. eted a warehouse thereat, a leue ior the tarp of 81 years, binding the taunt tit pay to the hospital a hroaad-reat of 401. a year sad at the expiration of dm tern to deliver up the In • thorough sad substantial state at repair._ Johnson built the warehoses as signed, sal by kb EbWira the &iamb greeted a lease en the beicere-mantimsed tows to ){Mt, and, as at the run w re n : that lease bates alter mahen 40 leers to I run, ld be bet Wee dillealty as to the rue the claimants wire Mktg& to la rimpeta • 1 • Taftri7 BieM rent emirate over _the whole ef that parted. The point to be leilied by the jay arose hem the side differen el opleisa that Muted asa p re get e r• mew aloud co guidemen who had boss la Oil matter as to the wise at the Ilme of the walks of the to the; bompllil whoa the tine of the Ism la 1 mid the levy toosid hear from the whams,that the repeal! wee el mei a ekereeter, se well Ind sithelentially built, um s adobe* situated he the _ wm. of trade tad beg% that lbw could be she dealt but that Ile property wenn asemellmi 1890 a rest of 210 L a year, eller &deeds, the !pearl sent sad land mi. The sem the delmaalli asked In wee sheet 2,7001., and if the Oily 01111.11110111 had aced spas right data is giving Roll, the tessaabler, the sea of 3,7001. for his interest in the property_ , they NOM net reefs; the demand of the clsimsets, tibia Mei test menated upon the very principle the emceed= had adopted In Belt's ease. Thb was not the dem of a willies buyer sad a willing seller, for the goyim= of the her had so power whatever M o ro a the property hem which the ig safier list eentrel derived reads; but this repent was sompaltswily wrested hem them ch ander the provnions ores a ft of pediment,them la su oases juries did net Wheats be gales mason the compethegoa to be awarded. The City emperatisa bad made an offer of 2,000 L, hat k bed bean dabbed. end sot from any personal feeling , hat ia rwouense of what they coraidsrea their duty to the interests et a wet impsolnat and valuable public charity, whisk bad MG ledger mid 30,000 out-pahents in the year--they bad deolibed to refer the mater to arbitration, ea had Deem prepaid, misuse before a jury to obtain the full vales of their property. By an set of parliament the claimants was bound s ties in vert the maws they would receive hom the eorpors in lands or such other valsabie oothrities as a Mester is Chancery should approve of, and he hoped Oskar, would give a verdict for sash a turn u would place them in pos. simian of as good a property at the one they reluctantly had to give up. Yr. W. Tito, the thehiteet, was then tilled. His estimate was that be uptratioa of the term of the loath the free hold would be worth 5,6001., and the value of the reversion 40 tears hews to that eum Wu worth in present money 1,6381 The present value of the ground rent he estimated at 9101, ankles in round asmbetra a total of 2,6001. If the jury gave • verdict for that sum, in his opinion the hospital would not be is 10 advantageous a position, is reference to ultimate benefit, as it would have been had this property it undisturbed. Several surveyors were examined. They variously esti mated the iaterest of the claimants from 2,4331. to 2,7451. The Attorney-General addressed the jury, urging that his clients had acted most liberally to the claimants, and that ' their lowest had bees grossly over-estimated. Dlr. /3unning, the City architect, Mr. Higgins. surveyor, sou other gentlemen were examined for the dehndants. Their estienatos varied from 1. 45 W. to 1,6001. Sir F. Thesiger having replied, The Recorder shortly summed up, end the jury gave a verdict for 2,3001. Amish Men crisses V. The BANE. This was a like claim for property situate in the same locality. A verdict was taken by consent fer 2,1001. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. REPOS' Ms. Comnamone gosecoralme Exclusive ExPinnrronsi. J. F. Raabell, wine merchant, of iluiton-row, applied for his certificate. Mr. Lawrence supported; Mr. Taylor opposed for the =signets, and Mr. Duncan on behalf of Mr. James Brown, privet hotel keeper, of Dover-street, a creditor. Oa examination of the bankrupt, the following facts were dented: The balance sheet commenced on the 31st of December, 1846. His debts were 4,6001. ; assets, about 2001. iMr. Pennell, the official assignee, stated that mere wee 1201. Ii hand.) Had been 24 yea= in business alurt.etbse as a wins merchant. Ia January, 1844, went into partnership with a person razed Tuckwell, bringing 1.0001. (in nice) into the firm, and his wiser 3,0001. He then be lieved himself solvent. He had offered • o,mpoaftion of 10a. in the pined in 1840. He prepared a statement of his assets and liabilities in 1844, which he bad not since seen ; but I (Allowed he was deficient from 6001. to 1.0001 - He had then a lease of some premises in Caarleestreet, which he had over-valued. His partnership with Tuckwell tut= twelve months, end they then went into partnership with Mr Hamilton, and traded under the firm of Ha milton and Company. At the end of 1846, a dissolution took place, he receiving 6001. from Hamilton and Tuckwell, and being released from the liabilities of the firm. He still o Red 4 2141. on his own account. In 1845 aid 1846 he had drawn out of the firm 9001.mure than his share et the profits ; this sum was included in the 4,2141., as was *4lOOl he received to go cut o' the firm. During the lortsmrship he had received 1,0761. belonging t s the firm; had also borrowed, us 1846, 6861. In the sauce year his pawed sad destestic ex had been 6591. Had rtnted a house Wailerioo• where was some property in which be had bees told he had an interest. lie last pad rent in N0v.,1 I=d was then discharged from his liability. Had some ia the house, Inv. made it over to get rid of a trou blesome beegain. It was worth 901. to 1001. Thie was Is the Weals, of Md. He then lived in Porchester-street, paying a rent of 701 In September, 1845, Mr. Brows, hotel-keeper, discounted him a bill of 481., of one Gibbs. II Gibbs was then in prison he did not know of it. He offered Mr. Brown 12 per cent. on the bill, end a further advance of 1251., payable at the end of six months. For this he gave a six months' bill for 1841., which was not paid when due. Had represented to Mr. Brown that he should receive some ren•s shunt that time, aud supposed he must have dons so. In March, 1840, while the bill was running, he paid Mr. Brown 901.—he believe on account of the bill—though he owed him other money at the time, in all 3801. Hie Honour said he was within very little of putting down " prevarication " opposite this statement in his notes. Examination continued—Would not ewe= confidently that the 901. was paid on account of the current bill, but to his best belief it was. In 1847, he bad a release drawn up, which be took round to various creditors to be signed ; Mr. Brown signed it for 2121., and he gave Aim five other bills. His balance-sheet commenced with a deficiency of 4,3171. • his new debts were 2001. odd ; pr. fits, 9701., as a commission agent ; and expenses, 8131. He was not a mar ried mast; had occupied a 704. house in Porch , etre street, and kept ene servant. In 1846, he owed Mr. George, of Regent-street, a bill for silk inercery, and gave him credit on the firm for a portion of the amount. In answer to (questions from Mr. Lawrence, he said that when he asked Mr. Brown to discount Gibbs' bill he had no idea it would not be paid. Gibbs bad dealt with them some years, and always paid regularly. The 6001. lent him by Hamilton and Tuckwell to go out of the firm, had been advanced without security. Had thought himself solvent in 1844; but, owing to the lease of his premises in Charles street, which had only a few years to run, turning out valueless, it now appeared that he was largely insolvent. Six months alter he had left the firm of Hamilton and Tuckwell, it was changed to Hamilton and Grieves; and he then sold for the firm on commission. He expected to be re-admitted to the firm, but being refused, found a partner in Mr. Watkins. During his partnership with Hamilton and Tuckwell, all the sums he had received on account of the firm were debited to his. The assignees (one of whom was Mr. Grieves) had had access to all the books. Mr. Ridgway had lent him 3001. on his private account; 2001 of this had been afterwards paid by Hamilton and Grieves, under an agreement which had Wes explained at the last examination. By Mr. Taylor—When he left the firm of Hamilton and Tuckwell, there was some talk of an action against Mr. George, but it was arranged. Mr. Taylor submitted that the certificate must be =u pended for a long period on four grounds-non-entry of the monies he had received on account of the firm, excessive ex penditure, mak nit away with property, and in respect of the from Mr. debt of Mr. Riogway. H adl h received money George due to the firm, and applied It to his own use, leaving the firm to bring an action against Mr. George before it was explained. For a single man his expenditure had been nerd =condos. It was plain, too, he was gaits insolvnt in 1848 or 1847; and though his income was only 1061. in 1846, his expenditure bad bees 6671. Mr. Dunce& urged that the case was one of the most fla grant description, exhibiting the greatest racklessnem and disregard of honest principle, which was the more culpable in • person of his stinwdness. He commenced with a clear deficit of 3,0001. in February, 1844, and bad thou gone into piuftreship with Mr. Tuckwell, and an %antis with Mr. Idanidtoo, who, thinking him a very bed bugain lent hire 6001., without interest, to retire. Indading this sum, he owed the firm upwards of 1,4004, though he had received 2,4001. in 1846 about half of which he had applied to hi s own mis and paid some old debts with the remainder. About t he end of 1645 be bed usetreeted Mr. Brown's debt, no portion of which bed bees paid, though the large I turi b s above-named bb come into big o t:de is lr b t The. . rapt bad spoken of a good and be d bargain; but whatever exams might be offered for youthful iniptadeneiss, • man who had been 24 yes= in badness could not urge it ; and new his creditors bad to pay the expense of his voluptucus nem His domestic expenditure for two years end seven months was put down at 3811., though he only kept one preset; there was also an item of 1101. for clothing, &o. and another of 1891. for rent, rates, and taxes ; in all upwards of 7001 spent upon himself. The bankrupt had 00020 hen, upon his own petition, without a shilling daunts solely tor the sake cit obttining protection. Such a ease would be beat dealt with by relating the eertilicate alto gether. Mr. Leafless contended that Mr. Brown had no right to appear as an aggrieved creditor, as, whatever uffence the bankrupt might have committal with respect to his debt, it had been condoned by M. Brown executing • deed of release in 1847, whereby he consented to accept 2121. The partner ship transactions had been adjusted elsewhere, and ought not now to be made the subject of inquiry. He could not be charged with excessive expenditure ' for is the year he had made 1,0701. profit, and had spent ab out 2604.1ee5. His books bed bees well kept, and but tor his deficiency of 4,0001„ he would have been entitled to a antedate certificate. The opposition was that of Mr. Grieves, who bad no right to take up the alleged grievance of Mr. Tuckwell, that gentlemen having dired to offer any opposition. The extravagance complained of had taken place chiefly in 1846, before the basest-she= commenced. It was true the bankrupt had ionised an unfortunate liaison with a female, for whom he purebred furniture to the extent of 8008 , and afterwards gave it up to her. It was intimated that be had also kept a lady in his setablishment, in Porchester-strest ; but it was remarkable that, notwithstanding this, be had only spent 2601. a-year The great bulk of the bankrupt's debts were old ones, and none of them creditors appeare d to complain, aot even Mr. Tueltwelt while Mr . 0 the oppeelig =ague, was catlike lorsemspegaliveil sum Ms Hama theugita Mr.Lawrsames mem* had carried him a little too far in imputing "sidelvdi to Mr. Orients; whose duty it was, to assignee, to lay bikes the soon all the facie ascossan to enable it to farm a Jarman en the cam. To Mr. Brown's oppoetioe he did not mask mush import ance, as, with reopen ea greet panel his debt, there appeared to have bent a decided soadeastien. Bo also was it with Me partnenhiP. In respect to them debts the benkrupt's con duet had been thoroughly unjutifieds, as in the Gass of Mr. Ridgway, to whom prospective receipts had been gives, and also in Mr. George's and some other These trteeediests could poser b y justified, except where they WO made with the knowledge of the firm concerned. Tbe Mishions in the books had been passed over by the penmen ; and as the general body of crediton was not sashed this might be put oat of cossidention. There could be we doubt the bankrupt's expenditure in 1948 was most Mdentifiable, both in the amount and the meaner. He bei made away with 1001. worth of furniture, for la purpose which was most usjustillabis, consider -14 the amount he then owed. It cou ld not be kis temperament had deceived him se to the pwMW mount of his profits; for, having been $1 ran la the wine trade, he must have known that teed , wee not what ft NM was. Especially ought he to have beim taught coatis& by having had to make a former esesegennat with his coeditors. The extravagant expend( We alone would prevent the certificate being granted Immediately. It must be suspended for twelve months, when granted to be of the third clam. In the mean time, he would grant protection, that the bankrupt might not be prevented acting on commiesion, though he was not fit to go into bailees' agaia on his own account without a period of pargatiesi. POLICR.—YirmaDAT. SOUTHWARK. oacne CRIIZLIT TO • CHILD HT ITS F•THili.—Wni. Timis:try, a pipe.maker, residing in Lovegrove-street, Old Kent-road, sus charged with cruelly beating Henry fink net, hie eon, under 12 years of age. The charge was brought betore the magistrate by Mr. Ashbridge, the muter of Camberwell Workhouse, who, on being Mere, stated that on the previous afternoon he Wail missing down Lovegrove-street, when he perceived the lad running towards him in his shirt and trousers, followed by the prisoner, who wee beating hits in an unmerciful manner with a large stick. Perceiving the blood thri. ugh the shirt, witness ran up to prevent any further violence, when the child fell down apparently exhausted, when the father beat hint °nibs head, and cut hiss in several places. Witness then seised hold of the pin sone? and told him that he should not fur therilltreat the child as he would most certainly murder him, but he turned round and threatened to servo him in the same way ; but on his telling him he war a constable the prisoner desisted, and a policeman coming up witness gave him late custody. He really believed that had not the con stable come to ide assistance in time. a mob of several per sons would have interfered, and from their exuperated state in seeing the prisoner's brutal conduct, most likely would have pulled the prisoner to pieces. The locality we. most densely populated with low Irish, and the riot might have bun fearful. After the prisoner was secured, wit ness took the lad to a surgeon, when his wounds were dres sed, and be afterwards conveyed him to the workhouse, where he was also attended by the parxhial surgeon. Witness produced a certificate from the latter gentleman, setting forth that the lad's back was fearfully cot with the heavy stick, and that there were several wounds on the head likely to be inflicted either with a stick, or by falling on a stone. The prisoner called one of his workmen, who said that the lad wasa thief and deserved to be flogged. Mr. aSeckett end be could not hear witnesses to palliate such a gross act of cruelty. It the led was inconigible it would be better for the father to appeal to the law, and not act with such brutal violenos, which was horrible to the feel ings of human nature. lie intended to h►ve committed him to the sessions for trial, but he thought the punishment he was about to inflict would meet the justice of the case. Con sequently he should inflict a 'mashy of M. on him, and in default of piyment commit him to prison for two months, and at the expiration of that term he should require him to find bail for six mouths. lioultennEAlLlNG.—J. Landsdotana was charged with breaking into a dwelling-house in liarrow-street, and steal ing a copper boiler. Police-constable 100 W said on Tuesday evening he saw the i prisoner and another man luiterirg about some empty houses in Harrow street. lie watched, and saw them try several doors, but, perceiving that witness was ►ooking after them, they ran down a court. About five minutes afterwards he pa.sed one of the houses in Ilarrow.street, when we heard a cracking noise, which induced him to go to the rear. W hen he got there he found to his surprise that the door was open, and on entering he encountered the prisoner, who swore that enless he let him go he would murder him. He, however, seised hold of him, and pulled him out of the house, whea another constable came up and secured him. Witness searched him, and found a bunch of skeleton keys on him, and close by where he first encountered him he found a copper Littler, placed in a b..sket, r. ady to be removed. Witness and his brother con stains afterwards searched the prisoner's lodgings, and dis covered a splendid roulette table, balls, dice, and all the im plements used in a gambling house. Mr. A'Beckett asked whom the gambling apparatus be longed to ? The prisoner replied, himself and a man named Hill, but they had nut been used for some time. Committed for trial. PUBLIC SALE& onTST. JANUARY 16.—8 y Messrs. FARRBILOTHEK, CLARK, LIE, at Garraway's.—Leasehold tautly :evidence, 39, Rule set-square, let on lease for 1601. per annum, held from the Dike of Bedford for 99 years from 1800 at 291. Ss. per ann., fixtures to be taken at valuation-1,6901. Leasehold family residence, 20, Hanover-terrace Villas, Notting-lull, let for SOl. per annum, held lot 89 years unex pired at 151., fixtures at valuation-9101. Leasehold vide residence, 5, Camdenvquare, Camden. town, let for 801 per annum, held for 95 years at 101.-9901 A ditto, 6, Camden square-9901. A Dense and shop, '2, rray-street, Camden-town, let on less. for 4.51. per annum, held for 941 years at 101.-4401. A ditto, 3, Murray-street, let far 351., held for the same term amt ground rent-3301. A ditto, 4, Murray street, let for 401., held for same t..na and ground rent-3501. A ditto, 5, blurray.street, let for 401., held for sails tam sad ground rent-3701. A ditto, 6, Murray-street, let for 401., held for sense term and ground rent-370!. Freehold house and shop, 26, Old Gravel-lane, let for 241. per annum, land-tax redeemed-2951. Freehold house and sho, 19, Csoppen'eccurt, in the rear of the preceding, let on le p ase for 201. per annum lees taxes and repairs-2101. A puce of freehold ground, Broad-street and Johnson. street, 33 feet by 75, with stabling, cowsheds, &c., let for 281. per annum-4501. Eight houses, Goldsmith's-row, Hackney, let for various terms at rents producing 481. 19s. per annum, held for 32; years at 121.-2001. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. THURSDAY. JAN. 17, IMO. The Stois of the Weather at own of atm followinic [laces at Nine &cloak yesterday siorning.—The station* ere arranged in order of latitude. Nam al Maas. I °22n. ' fl a !Fled. W I Staraofi►eather. Ocur am Nam se al Flaw. w"of ~, .b.. of, atm* ot %loathe,. ..--.. . har5carem.............. N.E. Calm overcast Burs ....".... N.E. Gentle Breese Overcast roarmsoara BAIONTOM ........ Burma ..... earraoariO; Ilarsexama Tormanvoz Ilmosassoca.... N.M. (Untie Breeze Overcast Em0rm............- Itimoom. ... ClltElleliffile N. thistle Anew num ifsrummt Ozroaa . ........-.. 8. Calm fotfrf GLOVCSPIWI .. . N.E. Ovntle Breen Owing Isuaarro. Carom:Km ilvoiT ............. Enumaroaaa ..... TANWORTS....... Varsammousa—... N.E. Gentle Breese Overcast I Castro . COX WAT E. (Wt. MOM . IRMA Ansmum W. tamale creme FrO4 : Ilotroasa L. Grade Breexe Hard Fr . Lte ..root. N.E. (oath- Meade You, ; bIAJNOKIIITES ....... . E. Gent: Breese o..tecast . Yosa N. Gentle aroma ' , cud Unmans- E. Calm (ImertSit DAILIIKYMIT E. Cleat!' Brom below Sitar lLuvrtzpool.. E. , male Erma( Vont) !Marrow N. Gentle Brow Overcast Loma: - N.E. Gentle arms I Partially Goody v. Ozamow A Itanravarm Cowes of Wird. Werner of Wird. N.W. Gentle THIS DAY. Noux. Bute of %%Lather. Overea.t. The returns from the following places did no: reach this office in time for publication yesterJay ; y therefore indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at Nine o'clock. UILIDORWATIJI 31 Lorca .... E. Strung twee" Snow N.E. :- Von Breese Overcast N.E. Calm I Frost B.F Gentle Breeze Snow tB.E. S sem Snow N. Gentle Breese 1 Cloudless N.C. Gentle Breese Snow SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Moo oar Oarreipewieeti, She " »hippie( Ostette," &ad List" CASUALTIES. Gustaf Adolph, Seeman, from Stralsund for L'verpool, came on shore on some rocks inside Tuakar last Light. and filled, and it is doubtful it any part of the c►roo will be need, from the violence of the weather; some of the crew are on shore.—Wezford, Jan. 14. Ouy Menneriog, Edwards, for New York, which was aground on the outer sill of the Prince's Dock, grated this afternoon, and was hauled turthcr within the lock. The fine goods have been landed in good order, and the re mainder of the cargo is expected to be discheraed by mid. night. She had at one time from eight to nine ket water in her hold, and appeared very much strained.—Liverpcol, Jan. 15. aottinguer.—Part of the upper works of this vessel and me of the cargo have bean driven ashore near Dobiio. N 4 as. sistance could be rendered to the crew in consequi.hce of the heavy sea. Lydia, Mickin, from Glasgow, last from Liverpool, for :it. Vincent, in running in last night, got on snore on Drum row Bank ; should it hold flue, it is expected she is IA get off next tide—Waterford, Jan. 14. Saghalien, from Liverpool to Glasgow, which was on store near Rbyl 28th ult., hu teen got off, and brought into Prince's Dock Basin.—Liverpool, Jan. 16. Vine. of Bristol, Honey, from Idarstrutd to London, in making for this harbour, took the ground, sunk wins the West Pier, becami• • complete wreck, and has been sold ; crew saved.—Wni“iy, Jvn. 14. analysis. I atems. LtI. Kamtbafg. Holland - Ligon .. Pacific India via Southington India vii Idarasilas Jan .:1 Boston and Haag ;lining and Ilavannah Won India Brasil Jae. 2i Feb. 7 - . ARRIVED. BITST—It Weymouth, January 14, from Buss—at Plymouth, January 15, from Gannina. 1,1 , 2,Ta —at Wavesend, January 16, from Us Rosa—at Waterford, January 44, from Inocaraturs —at Dartmouth, January 13, from Lammut Falmouth. Ja Jan. 15, from Lavomatz—at Falmouth, l5, from Jouo haw itr—st Kingston, Jan. 14, from Kara—at Plymouth, January 13, from LOPDOII-011 the Lizard, January 13, from Mum—at Belfast, January 13, from Manzataux —at Dartmouth, January *3, Ouna--at Gravesend January 16, trm Plmar,--at Grameenda January 16, from Punt— at Greenock, January 14, from RONFIR NPWlt.uam—at Shields, January 15, from Itonummt DIM —at Milford, January 14, from— Faux—at Waterford, January 14, from Busszam—off Mandy Wand, January 13, from.... Put E. Baaus—at Grave, January 16, from , hcorta—at Liverpool, January 16, from.. Uncossrat Oteenock, JanJary 14, from , » \ems 1 .Deenel tiu, .Rwtere.a: ..Dewerg II•ILED. ARCIIVEL-.41 . 001 Dartmouth, January 12, to. Amos.—trom Liverpool. January 16, to ASTlZlA—tramLierpool„ Jamary 1.3. to BOMA.. Cainto—from Liverpool, January 16, to. Bair Born—from Liverpool, January 16, to Crytos—from Liverpool, January 10. to Barba... CASONZ—frorn Pill, January IS, to Toh. LI C urran —from Gravesend, January 16, to St. MTh, Da:nm—from Liverpool, January 1 6 , to Itio Jar.. Menne—from Liverpool, January 16, WI ..... .._ ..Liz: Duty—from Hull, January 14, to Marvrt... , Erna—from Southampton, January 15, to Charecx ELuor GILLIS/Jr—from Gravesend, January 16, to. .... .. St lahar. a.l '. E INTACIONA L—frOM Gra , ctena, January 16, to EDW A RD —from Grarevtd, January 16 , to Per.N,'. Palmtop—from Guernsey, January 11, to l,h. Hannionn—from Limerick, 'January IS, to Alelall , 1 ILMlClDCZ—frotaGranwad, JanuirY IS, to Liven , • LOODlAllaN—treat Liverpool, January 16 , to New 0r...‘.4 Manor. Erase— fromGravesend, JA111.1.117 14, to New 1 -: !Saw Posner—from Gravesend, January 15, to Rao Gr., a PATILIOT QVETN—fr.r. Li , efpn ol, Janua r y 16, to Cale ' li tiolo w—from Gravesend. January 16, to .....Botter.., Sismiza—from Gravesend, January 16, to /tint de La San Ononoto— float Limerick, Jan. It, to Yew.... Seems —from Liverpoo4 January 16, to Jul, . Sr. Coogan—from Liverpool. January 16, to New 1 • SLlM—from Liverpool, January 16, to Seauxon—flanLliCl7lol, January 16, to New 5 • THOMAS )Inns—hum Liverpoo l, January 1 6 , to Putna m " Tarron—fran Gravesend, Janary 16, to. Viviu —from Gravesend, January 15, to St. Mn: ... Wawa —from Liverpool, January 16, to Marar...- - *** * G 1.. 11 .New hu MARKETS COTTON.—Lprmoor.. JAN 18.—The market keens steady. 7,000 bales we sold to-day, lneluding 1,000 taken on specu,allon. HOPS.—Woacarrua, Jan. 12.—T0-day Isom market, which is considered to be the commencement of busing In the new year, but, owing to the great scarcity of new flops there bas not been =lcy &AD( all tine qualities old ones begin at higher prices. 1845, from 71. to 81. Ss.; 1848, 00 . to 100 s. ; 1847, Ins. to mtg. D 1040, Sin. to 755. There is very little Cloversced expected of either 'red or white, and prices are advansing.—Jari.l 6 .—Our market commences with a very firm appessmas ss to prices of all floe Hops, which have become very scarce, partieuhirly 1540. As the brewing seswin conies on we expect higher tales for everything, stocks being very low, and the rliort crop of last reason will be telt more and more every day. Planters ore asking 81. for flog 1849. CORN .-BiatnstaT, Jan. 16 -We had a good attend ance at this day's market, both of farmers and mitten , . BUSille NI was dull, and to effect oaks fanners bad to submit to a reduction of 24. to 3d. per barbel on Wheat upon the nuts of tart week, at which rates millers bought very sparingly. Barley without alteration. Wheat sold at Irom 14s. 641. to 15s. ed. per 3 bushels. Barley, at front 23.. to Nis. per qr. Nothing doing is other grain. BOSTON, Jan. 16.-W e hiVe b• en only moderately sup plied with Wheat to-day, which sold slo w ly at le. decline. A good *Ow of Beane, winch were taken readily at late prices. A dull trade la Oats. Wheat, red, Sta. to Ms.; white, 445. Outs, 11a. to 17s. Beaus, its. to Ms. per qr. entemerran, Jan. 16.-Our market was this day well supplied with Wheat ; the finer qualities found buyers at the rates of last ssee t t , but th e tweeter aruiplos were Is. per qr. lower. Malting Barley sold more readily, but there was no imp• ovenicmt in the de. mend for grinding. Oats, Beans, sad Peas, same as before. Wheat, We. W Ws. Barley, 238. to 20.. Oats, 17s. to 20s. Beene, 28s. to 325. Peas, 23a. to 30s. BLYWAND'S STATE, Jan. 16 -Wheat to-day could not be moved until a reduction of la to re. per qr. Porn last Weilnexlay was made, atter with h a lull amount of business was transacted.Otber grain steady, without asp allery'tigi in value. Wheat, white, 101.155. tO • red, IR. Ins. to 91. Us. Barley, Ms. to 295. Oats, IGs. to Be;ins, 27e. trase. Peas, 2 8 a to 295. i.e. 16.-The offen of Wheat, Barley, and Oats oa the Borne xchge na-day was on a liberal scale. Beans and re. oaths limited. pine Wheat Is., and reprint quiddity Is. to 2a pee to 1.. r. lower ; I f ti or n ior ß :l r t i g ic n y a t i l in e di u ng rn Uft t :l ' e a r no 'r ; d, n 54. Oats were Is. pet qr. cheaper. Beans atal l'cas firm. Wheat, white, 435. to 455. • extra, 40s. to 475. ; red, 311 s. to Ms. Barley, malting, 255. to 271 ad.; second. Y3a. to 24a. ; foreign grinding nominal. Oats, 16a. to 17a . • extra, sus. cleans, 2be. to 225. ; seed, 30. rivie, breakers, 20e. to 32a.; extra, Sao. 8.0111 , 01tD, Jan. 16. -Our market to-day was well supplied with all kinds of grain, which was a eery dull sale ; for Wheat, la. per qr. leas than Is week; all other gran a dull rale; prices sante as last. Wheat, Ma. to 46.. Barley, Ws. to Y om; grinding, 22e. to xis. Jet., 17s. to Ms. beans, 'ls. to 30s. ala, 265. to 30s. Rye, Us. to Ns. SPALDING, Jan. 15.—At the reduction of It., tarmen did not press asks mat OW lint week's market, neither were samples so plentiful; the buyers would only take a nooderat quantity!. The Oat trade lammed more &Teemed linen usual. with no extra supply. BOOM, of peed dry bright colour, sold readily at former terms, Itle. to Ida.; old, soarer. DUBLIN, JAW. 15.—We had a moderate supply at our Corn Eutaw today, and wheat fully maintained the prices of Fri day. Prime eats and the middling samples of barley were Id. to ed. cheaper, out Mother qualities of both there wee mathematic in pries. Indian corn very dull, and cartoons of lad market were barely sup cir.6t h. ed. White wheat, lee. to 21 s. ; red ditto, 19r. ed. to • ber t 612 to Ha. ed. • seta, 9s. 6d. to We. ed. per bet. ; calmed, 1 ed. to Ile ed.; bans' gear, 12s. ed. to lee. per ern.; Indian tere, les. to M. per WAWA CATTLE, EAL—Rostrasw, Jan. 16.—Our saki* was Me, *applied with all kinds of stalk, which was a dull sale at late idea. Beef, Y. to 4a. IMO" Ss. id. to Ves4 3 1 4 W is. Pork, Is. to as. Id. iortrumeatation is, on the whole, extremely happy though it is ucequal, sometimes reminding us of the grace end reflternent of Mozart, bat often garish and 6, aslant. In the fine daet in the sealed act, between Camille and Alphonse, the voices, at the close, are lost in a bases hurricane. al wee r ed t Zampa when this pleas was first produced at the Opera Cornique, and nothing could be better than his representation of the noble appearance and free and graceful bearing of the young man of high birth and breeding, mingled with the flrreeness and brutality of the hardened His singing, too, was arti stioal in the highest Mdlle. Marton, as Camille, acted enduing beeuMi, though the art is not a very effeedve one. Boyer, as , Capussi (the p Leporello of the piece), showed himself to be a good comedian as well as an excellent singer, and hidllle. Gioia ard, as Rata, was lively and comic as usual. M. Leroy sang well (there is no room for acting) in the part of Alphonse, and Dandolo, a c owardly servant, wee humorously performed by M. Chateaufort. ' The performance was much applauded, and Chollst and Mdlle. Chartoa were called for at the concludes. CLERICAL ••'.------ - . 0 11DINATI ON.—The Bishop of Potermrough proposes holding his Nit ordination on Bandar, Feb. 24. ALLTOID APPOINTIIII/ 4 T 07 TSB 8151101 . or MAN CHUMP. As Toros TO TIM Pantos or Wales.—A good deal of ansiety and inquiry has been caused in some quarters during the Mot few days by the appearance of the following paragraph in the Manchester Courier of Baturday lut "The Lord Bishop of Manchester has, we understand, been sppointed director of the studies of his Boyd Highness the Priem of Wa.m." We have the very bast authority for stating that this paragraph is wholly without foandation ; Me fact being, as we an informed, that the Milos of tutor or precepto - to his royal highness has been conferred upon the Rm. Dr. Wilberforce, Bishop of Oaford.—Monchoster Gesenfian. ....ea Bay. R. B. Brooke to &mutt, Bride P.C., Halifax, Yoratbk• ; 1130 i., with residuum ; patrol, du Visor of Halifax. Conant to Twitehen C., Sturm Rev. W. B. Hale to Aybobury C., Reeks. Rev. J. F. Piz., to be Militant Carats of the Chapel of Rev ue H . Rev. H. J. C. Smith to be Awietatt Curate of All Relate, H;Stisiga. Rev. R. Williams, V. P. of St. David's College, Lam peter, to be Chsplain to the Bishop of Llandsff. Ves. T. Williams, Archdeacon of Llandaff, to be Exam ising CiliPlain to t h e Bishop of Llandaff. Rev. Hugh George Rohissos to Holy Trinity Church P.O , Ptos mast by th e meignatios of the Rev. Thomas Ra m s: patrons oa Ibis omasios, T. B. Addison, BK.. and others, vestrymen of the church. Rev. Richard C mptoo Haul to Sicking beerier R., Suffolk, diocese of Norwich ; 8501., with residence : on the presentation of Jetts Comiton Haul, Rm., of Umtata...um. Rev. Edward Crow to Cremes , 'Northamptonshire, diocese of Peterberesgh ; 2101 , without residenze. VACANCIES. Hambledes R., Surrey, dineem Winchester; 2071., with residence; void by death of Bev. B. Bullock: patron, Berl Radnor. Weadover V., Backs, diocese Orford ; value 2711., with residence ; Be,. S. Thornton, deemed : patron, Lord Chancellor. NAVAL. Movinuirrs.--Jaa. 4. at Gibraltar. Janus. — Jan. 9, — at Lisboa, Eerie, Arrogant, Boosts*, Encounter, Castile', Thetis, and Leander. law iinteiligence, F.QIIITY COURTI3.—YEsTEzDAT. zeros' Tice Cnascaucia Wisasu. IN TSB MATTIS or LOPFINOTON PAILIFX, AND IN TZI name or m Acr 62 Ono. c. 101. Ex TnoMall sun ocanne.—Cnaattu.—doeys. The fens of this ease were the following:—There is a small charity estate in the parish of loppingtoo, fihrop- Aire, called the " parish living, the net an anal vales of which is about 721., and is ap t "Webb to the repair of the church, and to such other parpmes se chants rates ere usually a pplied to. The in- , owe being more than sufficient for the 'sprees treat, thel warlike bed been applied in aid 'gale poor rata. This led to parish disputes. and a petition was in coosequesee presented to the Court of Chancery by the vicar and overseen of the parish for *scheme. la pursuance of an order ma to der the on such petition, the water bad approved of a scheme application of 121. to the npain of the church, and of the surplus by the vicar and churchwardens for the tim e being, for the agitation of poor child tberen is the parish. Upon the peti.ion to confirm report being presented, a noes petition by one of the church wardens was Mee presented, objecting to the proposed scheme, on the erased principaliy that no provision bed been made for the repair of the church steeple. The pill tion stated that the steeple waste a denrerous and dilapidated state, and suggested that the sans of 2001. would Yew uired for its canplett rep •ir. An order was in conseqmade referring it to toe maser to inquire what sum would be proper to be allowed for the repairs of the iteeple, the q -*vim of cats being reserved. The Master, after bearing the evidence, found that the receipt required for the steeple were of a trifling character, and that 101. was a sufficient sum to be allowed for such repairs. The case theo came back to the court upon a peti t i on prayerthe confirmation of the two reports, and that the espense which had been occasioned by the cross petition might be paid by the cross petitioner. UAn the hearing of the petition on the 12th instant the principal question was as to the payment of the costs of the reference back to the Mares', and the other proceedings under the cross petition, it being contended that as those p•occedinr had turned out useless. 'and the allegations in the cross petition had not been bless out by the evidence adduced before the Master, the Geste should be paid by use cress petitioner. The Solicitor-Geni nil, kir. Wray, Mr. Codifies Mr. Weed, and Mr. Hall , app e ar ed for the different parties. The Vioe-Chumellor, who had confirmed tke sew% et ifs conclusion of the argument, now delivered judgment en Hie question of costs, which bed been reserved. He said that, had there been no contest as to the repairs required for the steeple, the churchwarden who had presented the cross petition, would have been entiled to his costs out of the charity funds. The churchwarden, however, bed given rise to the contest in question, by presenting the crass petition and as that petition had proved unsuccessful, the question W.lll Anther the fact that the petitioner filled a particular office was a reason for throwiag the costa occasioned by the peti tion upon the charity estates. His Honour said he thought not ; and that the case should be dealt with in the common way by directing the cross petitioner to pay the costs occa sioned by his claim fir the repairs of the church, with liberty to set off the amount of those costs against his general costs of the proceedings for a scheme. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCII.—YESTERDAT. Till QVNIX V. TO 1M F CAMBNYWILL.— RATING 10 OF A CIALITIZT. An order of colons had been nude by which the rating of the Nunheld Cemetery by the parish of Camber w e ll, on appeal, had been reduced. The sate bad been made on t oe gross r e venue received by the company, independently the sums paid to the various persona employed at the ceme tery or the expenses of the offices in London. The grounds of the appeal were, that the rats should have been caksdated only bfknels an anr unt. as weld have been paid by a tenant. aid dungen those cop , noes should bare been excluded. A rale bad bees obtained to gush the order of sessions, and the cue now rams on for argument. Mr. Rased' Gainey and Mr. Bodkin appeared in support of the order of sessions, end Mr. 8..vi1l and Dir. Corner for the parish. The c Alit took time to consider their judgment. The resist the day was occupied with another cue from ' the crown paper, which war only part heard when the court % VOW --- BAIL COURT.—YEBTERDAY. Buns Ka Ivories Eats Re PADWICE.—TAILTION Ur ATTORIIIT'II COSTS. Sir Jahn Begley applied on the part of a Mr. Gonteril, a gentleman of fortune in Sussex, for a rale calling on Mr. Pedwiely =Arta:nay of this co urt, to show cases why the Master amnia not review the taxation of his bill. Mr. Ro mmel', bell e shest to be married, wished to r aise 15,0001. on applied to Mr. Padwick on 6th August, j and ,rtir:ust have it the next day. Mr. Padwick applied to • Mr. Hitchcock, who agreed to Walsh the money by the evening. Applioatioa was made to Messrs. Hell, who were atterseys to Mr. flomenrs grandfather, from whom he in herited hie meatee, to obtain the title deeds, and they advised Mr. Hamra not to rake the money ea when he had a lap sum derivable hem hia l =j father's personalty about to be rid to him witV of the Court of Cha nctr y , and that be ad better make the oedema , a eharp on that sum. Upon this Mr. Goma wrote to Kr. Padwiek to say he did not require the aseiag, and he received the letter the next day. lir. Padwkk Ow tinned to be Mr Onnieril'e attorney until the 29th August,' w ben he transferred Ws business to Messrs. Hall. Mr. Pad- wick sent in his bill, which was, by order of a judge, re 'gyred to the Met. r for texttion. Two items were objected, one of 371., in addition to the sharp of 601. for the Mawr Una relative to the tan of the money in question for mon. coc oo n money, and smother of 3001 , said to be paid to Hitch o the grouse' that he would not arisen% to obtain the mosey Is so short a time withoot • hones of 3001. Rule granted. ammo a? Nen tam. HAT V. ATIANO.—bILIA A (I to POE A Berrino THAN*- CTION. Mr. Weems and Mr. James appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. K. Chambers and Mr. H. T. Cole for the defendant. This els an maim brought by • Mr. Hay, a Wit. mans in C411111111%.0110, lOW, one Ayliag, • Wat the Unica Club, to recover the amount ot two ir e I exchange of 601. sash, of which be t was the ecespent. The defendant pleaded, first, the general hew - end. esesaM, that a Tsai , was to be run by a bone named Surpass. a bet was made between tbe defendant and 1 sae Anintinnt et 10 to 1 on that bone, that Surplice woo end the delisseiwit became iadebted to Arbuthnot is th e pm of XIX, awl that the bills in question were ivies in emilendueetthateent. The acc eptance el the VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ADICLAIDI (yacht), Dec 26, lat. 29.4, lon. 7.20 W. ELIZA (welmotur), from N..ples, Dec. 22, off Frei:won't. Valle( PAL/1111 (erholnerl, Cutting. Dom Smyrna, Dec. 21, of Guns (brig), from Kertch. Dee. 3, off Cape Daman. ' lca.aus (bng), Wright, from Jaffa, Dec. 26. off Tariffs. Jana (schooner), from Patrae, Dec. 21,1 n the Gut of Gibraltar. Jana (sebsoper), from Galatz. Dec. 11; off the west end of &Oa' 1 YZUSTIIIIANCII (schooner), from Smyrna, Dec. :V, off rape ,:, ROUCCT FOLTON, from Calcutta for Liverpool, lan. 1, lat. Si, , • all well. Sawa Czar, loom Mcatierrat. Jan. 1. B.W. of the Wad. [Advertisement.) —A Cell OF A BEVER?. itn: DIMANN by liottowsy's OINTIINNT AND agricultural hibourcr, residing on • term near Newtown. • dreadful' y from a most reartul ditense of the ek n, which bn ,. . 0 • blotches in various Nils of his body: the complaint wee rt. , • Impairing his constim.ion ;he had become lownntiriud .old r , lie had tried to obtain relict by medicines front two or dine 0:. men, but their remtdi, a proved useless. lie then connucood :-• Pills. and rubbing the ointment wet. into me ,4 7•• ',arts' and by time tveuns de is OVW reshaTil to eerwet het.... his skin treed tin m :met:lntim sold by na drugrints, and twee llollowa! 'n abitel•ment. -4e. ntt,,,,d.1-orn• BLURB, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. stxTxn. t , DUE.—Jan. 15 at lilibitate, the Info of the Rev.]. B. Head-Master a Highgate School, of • daughter. GRAHAM.—Jan. 12, at Cumberland-terrace, Hrs. Orahant. a: • 1101508051.—Jan. 14, at Percy-p Lute, tarhatu-roa,i, MN. u Itodgoon, of arm HOLLAND.—fan. 12, at Abele-grout, rpsam, ' , array, the 'tat' iitaughter. - HMI:I.—Jam 14, at bare:-place, Herat's-park, R+ - _ Uuth, Eat, aof son. - JAY.—Jan. U, at South-terrace, Alexaraler-squaro, BromPtool. J. Jay, of • OM MARRIAOES. BAGSHAW—WATERRON.—Jan. 12, at Kirk Braddom t W hird illiam davg . e h id tr of " Mr ° . I YA M ' . r •% . V alst;rson.D4Plot' "' L'ir L' er r poi rdaw, L I"t6. . GOTTEIt—MANN.—Jan. 11. at M. Camberwell. F. Kehl, Capt. G. S. Cot ter, Madru Artillery. W youngest daughter of the late A. Mann, Kos., of carton , . HARRIS—IIORW ELL—Jan. 12, et T r i n ity Churvh. - road. G. U. Harris, Fop, of 11.IL's CllotOnio, 10 Fr , l• daughter of W. ilorwell, Esq., of Meeklenhumbsiu sre. LRAR—FISHER.—Jan. 16, at the Cathedral church. the Right Reir. the Lord Wilton, assisted by the Res. 7, ton. the Rer. V. Lear, eldest on of the Veen ot ".' K.eansr Fisher, mound daughur of the Rm. Canon kW' Close, Salisbury. DICATUS. , ARBIITTINOT.—Tae. 12, at Torquay, Morel'. daugln'T u. deadbeat, aged 18. ATILINSON.—Jan. 11, at Urlghton, T. Atlmam, EBl., and bitable, Weenie/Maud, aged 83. BIUDOES-- .Jan. 11, at Torquay, s o phia I.oui=a, 'etre of tb' P. Bridges. ea Danbury, Emma, aged 41. DROMEMY)N.--Jaa. 13, at Washinatou.trect, Erato" It' Hrothertae, BULLOCK.—Jan. aged 11, 88. at Wake" the Bev. E. Bullock. Uambledoe, Surrey, aged 6. IVTLEAVIL—Jia. 13, at 6- Wile. Fag, gra to. v, kiworll,o4N. J. , t. .--,------'—'r-------- ,4 or Frugal sad amblishal ly Wassaa xis. LtaLsa 0 1 ,',"••• l 't,„:* ; Area. la ate city oi Load" Printet, at the Otttor..in _,.p. strito, la thopretibiat el ilititetion.—Titt: us pay, Jot go '