The Express. — London, England, 1854-01-10 00:00:00

THE CORK MARKET. _ ._~ to buy. Tile 'families market appesn to have stood ere large arrivals frcm 011.11811, itc., with wonderful brm• • a.sa ; and though taut 26,004 gm. of wheat had beet r, seised there is the month of December, priers bad hardly ;EMI Way. " At aunt of the Italian markets prices cf wl:rat seem to Live been very firmly 'maintained. " The tome of the amounts from the Black Bea ports is smnewhat quinee this week. Most of the vends had sided, and the shipping seems was considered as nearly at a clam At Odessa the flocks remaining in granary were felicitated at 500,000 qn. wheat, 170,000 qrs. rye,' and 95,000 qrs. Indian can. "From America we learn that the accounts from England were deemed emeoeraging, and stocks at the porn on the seaboard being reduced into a narrow compass, holders had demanded enhanced terms. The inland navigation had become interrupted, moat of the canals and water counse baying born Gland by ice. At New York, oa the 24th of December, flour was 121 meta. per barrel, and wheat 3 to ' 5 now per bushel, dearer than before." Thr Mork htse rrpreas say.: "The deliveri.... from the growth have Men tf the arms retail charemar as for same time past, and according to the lest rateeneet of tee sale. at the towns reeking the rett.tes for the general average, the qsantity sold appears to hare hies 71.715 qn. against 1 02,841 q rs. in the corresponding meek of the presidia' year. "The arrivals from the northers porta of Europe are now bliss off, and it may be safely soseluded that nearly the whole of the vessels deepatehed from the Baltic, ihe before the NUN; Mof whiter, have sew reached Our ore.; bum air further !applies of ormemptenee can be celeulated IS thee. that quarter fee Genesi months to come, and thoegh eieserklog to the meet remedy received advice' from o.lesa, Galata, lc., 'biomes% .eoatlnued to he made frem tl.cm poets, the proportion intended for Great Britain bad been comparatively small. It will abortion not be safe to reckon ea essisesece to any extant from parts east of Gibraltar. Part of the long - espested Americas supply has come to bind, sad with a ceatiathsee of weeterly wind we may leek for good arrivals from theme ths satire gummy Flows to he as passage will, however, be found to do little to compensate for the falling off in the receipts from other quarters. We question, therefore, whether prime will be intiumeed by the supplies from the other gee of the Atlantis, mad this 'pinkie is now so generally entertakmd, that those who were disposed to wait for the arrival have is many ewes deemed it prudent to buy at *see, which may account is tome degree for the fresh ice. petal to the upwad moveawat. At Liverpool. when prism had for 1,0111tt:III0 been below those current here, a rapid rin has lately ultra pose; the advance from Tuesday to Tuesday emauuted to 16d. pr 70 lbs. oa wheat, and 2s. 6d. to Is. per brl. on • dour. " Prime of wheat and leer en now so high as to cause mesh distress gams; the poorer clause, and should the vise sontiane (as there is toe moth remota to expect will be the ease) subetitates will have to be extensively owl. ladles eora does aof meet favour is England or Seethed as on sell& of food, sad though • emotively used in Itc hed wham It sea be had at less mosey than oatmeal, its seareity sad high value will pretest it this year taking the plea of the lon smug Wilda. Ender these cinem as's'. we are Melissa to think that barley and oats will be esteseively used fur erisdiest late meal, and we should set be surprised to witaies as importsat rim in the valtle of bilk these kinds of grain. " The severity of the weathee las abated since Tuesday, sod we fear, however, that waster is sot yet apes, and there le nose to calculate on a late opmeing of the Baltic and ether seethe= contineotal peen.. Us the whole, the pro- liabilities are meal more is favour of a farther rise in the vele* of breadstuff* than the "vent. "The wives of wheat mostwies fate the port of London bawl bees very smell, laded the river has scarcely been sentigable for rime days past, and the sailisg barges hare boss unable to work up. The show of samples by land comispe from the home counties km likewise been scanty, se helms have got been diseased to offer anything they I men sot son of being able to dollen. The few lofted whist exhibited on the Essex and Kest Meads on Wane► lay was placed at an ukases of quite le. per quirts; en pevioes prises; and on Friday a further rise to the sellee extent was realised fur good 'realities. For a lot of me, superior white Rua plaid, the growth of 1851, as moll se 11s. per gamier was, we believe, refuted. This is too highest rice yet reethed. " The animist of fertile have bees tolerably geed, ep. weeds of 90,000 qrs. having been reported during the week milky this (Saturday) eves*. The greater part of this supply is from America, sad we shall se doubt bare harem receipts from thence as rather a liberal male ; but es we ere sot likely to maim snails. from any edam weerter, the supplies trim the ether side of the Atleatlethe set likely t depress the ambit. "The musky demand he foreign wheat has bees geed areregleet the week, lied the trameeNeet would se islet have been *Mender if the balm bra been less istraverat in their preteMdeas. The th. Met Monday to Wednesday wee alma b. per qr., masa Friday 3s. to Is. pet qr. mere was asked the the tykes at whisk Peedleese might have been made la the beekeekg of liM week. Thera have hem very few ease of OWN memo and the terms demanded have bees relatively Was this Wes at whisk panels on the epee have hem held; the operations have meneyseetly set boss important. "The seminal top quotation for Roar has been unsettled all the week, the sables having some to no sadenteudieg es to thia rice. Foe tows hoseaboll leer 70e. per sack was Thad ea Friday, and coseray sorts were held at COM. speedily rake. About 30,000 bele. lour bare arrived fries Asaeries, bat fresh qualities being previously very scarce, the Miele has met • reedy sale at Improving prices. " The arrivals of barley have not sulked to satisfy the &mod, and a further rise has consequently bees este- Wilfred in the value of this grata. Oa Wednesday pekes wee. set violably higher than before, bat on Friday an einem of le. per qr. wee obtained, as will for malting as he seeding sad distilling qualities. The very 11;ph prices sew ~rent fur wheat will probably hod to an extended re of barley, and the value of the latter article is likely to esstinse to tend upwards. " Malt has met with a fair share of attention, and has esemesided hilly as mush mosey as before. "The arrivals of eats leastwise has been either/. and from abroad the receipts have also been small, but from Inked:we hive had •good supply. The dealers have COO dotted their operettas, with oessiderable action; hair- Mg, however, had a tolerably good eossomptive demand, prices have beau decidedly is favour of the seller. The rise from Monday to Wednesday was about 6d. per qr., end seedy holm had to pay Is. per qr. mon for good eth gem ea Fella, than •in the beginaing of the week. There wee a general uswilliagmes to buy anything oa heeled ship lying la the stream, owing to the uncertainty as to being able to work. " Blase bare not east with auk attention, but they ham ,bees inflermotal by the else is other anitles, and neither Bogle& nor foreiga meld be bought on as easy tense at the close m la the commencoment of the week. "The sessompties of peas has increased since the set ting la of the frost, sad stooks are now by no means heavy. The article kw been held for yore money this week. " loath sera 'Moat bas been sold at 505. per qr., cost, freight, end thstarases." " The advion from the Baltic are not of much in. Wrest Jam now, the @spot trade having, of course, been eompletely stopped by the winter. "Bagels letters of Dee. 31st state that only a very small Selma of the land supplies of wheat had proved of even middling quality, the groMer part having consisted of such Weedy samples as to be wholly salt for shipment to Ragland. Some Idea may be formed of the (afferent* in qsality by the wide. range is prises, wheat befog quoted there heaths. up to 735. per or. free on board. Business had, OS the whole, hem quiet during the preceding week, owing, no deed in some measure, to the Christmas holidays. " From Koeigebey we lawn that the stock of wheat all. AO sirs et the year oresieed of may 28,500 qn., being ewe snake this at the end of 130—• year of great scarcity then. The exports in 1863 had amounted to 18,0000 gm. Of rye only 10,600 qrs. remained in warehouse; and the Meeks 01 barley, beans, and peas wets quite trifling. " Rostock letters of the 10th ult. inform us that business is wheat had beets more or lees checked by the very high peetissime of holders. The quantity in store was smell, and the delnisise from the growers had bees quite scanty, farmers being in petrel unwilling to sell, under the belief that pried might evaders° o farther important rim. The harvest is that neighbourhood sopean to have given a fair regale, sad the gasify of the new produce is cirtainly Ise. This we have been enabled to ascertain by the asthma slslements wadi from thence. The yield is also better spellers of than, is other pareof Germany. The lanai gestation, from thesis far lee 12} lbs. wheat is lie St. per qr. free as board. " The most toast advice, from liamburg state that the closed the navigation had bad its natal iolueoce oa the grain trade, and that but little had been done for some days before. The melts" wee severthelees very lima, sad the prenillise belle wee thatike prices wou'd co higher. Illeeks es OM ape*, no the Blite December, 1853, consisted of 700 Isms of whist, 180 barley, 70 oats, 1,000 rye, 50 beans, sod 16 Woe pees. ttrate quelities of red wheat on the lus RACISM CALISIMAIL — T .1. Calowin g *temper men% appear. la N II .1 .t Calendar, piqubed wet were quote MA d 70e. IL up to 72e. per qr. free en board. yesterday Of dm WPM bed bees offered. For shipment from out- it Addenda a, d Erre N• I : iloras fa 'Wog 70s. 'ld. to 71s. 6d. per qr. free is board had "To the "Anion i..ar r t... N stnerktt Handiest:. add lima asked. Ta terley and oats there bad not been moth Me. D. Way's Bieck' 1 . 4 fir•, • ,•• 'IS B. Way's President, &slog. For Dollish pre. equal to 52e. 3d. par qr. free on 3 F ir ersom.—To the 0 Suburban &eked booed in eprieg hod been pal. odd Mr. W e. , g lt..ve 3 Olory, 6 yrs. From Hotbed we leave nothing of much interest to tO. ^ N TIVPI I , t. • ins fur the Or SS pot. The trade was firm at Rotterdam cm Monday, and Northam 4.. shire H • NI, V. Kingston na az priers quite es high as MI that day week. Iliarday, 6 yrs,' pot . De rP• ;I% ;' end • L llepetown ma Chi f Jiptice. sin tod omitted. Nor Theo advites from Fusee 'matinee, 06 the whole, quiet;' l l r. , . „. In , he Ng a large canaonlili°l d foreign who" ie going en in Altlorp Ps,k sot .o. Boy, read Challoo that etealtry, and the e•onaossly large supplies from the ^ .T.' Bleak flea, de., were fast dboppearing. At Parts. on Wednesday, Soar sum shoat 1 franc per sack Awe? .hr se that day week, and dour was mho rather meter HUNTING —Weather perm •at., e Cheshire Nomads will sa•et Oa Saturday aest, a A••Ir, at 11, and all at the Three ergbaande• THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1 THE POLICE COURTS. Goa Company. When called on to plead, he said—l am guilty of burning the gas, but not in the way of stealing it. I intended to pay for it st the proper time. The Assistant Judge—Very well, that is a plea of not guilty. This was a prosecution of a novel nature, and the facts upon which the chorea against the prisoner rested shortly as follows:—The prisoner was a hairdreiPer, carry iag on bushiest at No. 10, York-streot, Camden-towns, and hod a contract with the London Gas Company to supply him with gas for one bat's-wing b u for his shop. Oa the 23rd of December two inspectors is the company's ser er's "Nil there in consequence of some suspicion that sal wassetright, sad on lifting up a pot which was used for the hot shaving water, atid was fixed to the window-board, they found a burner under it alight which was supplied with gas by a small pipe, ourreptidously introduce into the pipe which supplied the b for con tract was made. Some playbills were pasted about the board to conceal the pipe from observation, and when the rot was ia its place aot hi n g calculated to show that a g as was under it could be detveted. Newman (one of the inspectors) *eked what this was for, and the prisoner in reply said he supposed he could get over it by paying for it, and that it had been done in his absence in the country by a meson whom be left in charge of the barbels, about three weeks before. Evidence was given to show that an terior to that time the pot had been seen in the sae place, with water boiling in it, bat no one had ever sees either the pipe or the gas light by means of which the water was heated. Newman even said that he had seen the pot there as much as twelve months previously, before he went into the company's Becalm., having repeatedly been these to be shaved. In answer to questions put by the Assistant-Judge, it was admitted that there was some confusion in the neigh bourhood of Camden-town between the Imperial. Equit able and London Gas Companies, and that by mistake one company o,,cssionally topped a main belonging to another, and actions were now pending in reference to such matte: s. This introduced some doubt as to the right of the rese nting company to the gas consumed by the extra burseeis question, but it was cleared up by a statement of Inspostes Larkin, to the effect that means were taken to ascertain the fain, and the service pipe in the street, from whisk the pipe was laid into the prisoner's shop, followed up to a main which he knew to belong to the London C as it was of • different size to the main of the I= The main was plugged up, and the gas in the day INS eztiagaished, thus proving that the supply was SINS the London Company's pipes. The Assistant Judge, in summing cep, said he thought the jury might take it as proved that the gas was the gess/ the Louisa Gomislay, and that it was used by the prisoner I bat the goofiest fee them to determine was whether, es the evidence, they were satisfied that be used it with the lineation of atealiag it. If they were satisfied that he had' the pipe put up, or put it there himself, and that it had been in use some time before he said it had, then he thought they should return • verdict of guilty ; but if they were et =that the pipe was Lied in his &bocce, as he bad said, and that he bursted the gas without the fele. aloes intention charged against him, then they must us. donhtedly acquit him. After the jurymen had conferred together some little time, The Foreman abruptly turned mend, and said, " Guilty, my lord, without the felonious intention." The Assistant Judge—Gentlemen, that is nonsense. That is • verdict of not guilty, though you say guilty. It is the felonious intent that makes the guilt ; and that verdict is like a jury finding a man guilty of murder without wilful desia. A juryman said they had not all agreed, and they were locked up in charge of Mr. Sawyer, the beadle. After being absent some time, they returned into court, and found the prisoner Guilty. The Assistant -Judge sentenced the prisoner to hard labour for one Weeder month. Janus Nicholls. 21, convicted last session of stealing three pounds of tea, the property of John Taylor and others, from a lighter in the port of London, was placed at the bar. lie was remanded in the expectation that he would make some disclosures respecting accomplices, who it was sus pected bad aided him in the robbery, but he refuted to do so. The court sentenced him to twelve months' bard labour. John Evans, 21, a lighterman, was indicted for having stolen six gallons of brandy, the property of John Beaton Taylor and others, his masters, in • bugs on the navigable river Thames. Mr. H. Gifford appeared for the prosecution. It appeared that the prisoner was in the employ of Illesers. Bells and Taylor, the prosecutors in this Me and that of Nicholls above mentioned. Oa the 17th of Decem ber the prisoner was in charge of two barges, one lying at Ike:lnes Wharf, next to the St. Katherine-dock entrance, sad the other at the entrance, the former being laden with asks of bendy. In the coarse of the night one of the gessentere' servents, named Taylor, in authority over the prineser, lame to the barge and saw him in the lighter, sad be then gMI Am that he had been shoved down into the cabin by teat men whom he did not know, and be was afraid they were ring to chuck him overboard. When asked how he get est of their hands, he said he was assisted by a watchman from the pier-bead. At that time no robbery had been dampened, and therefore no further notice was taken of the story 'about the two men ; but subsequently it was found that several of the brandy casks had been tam• pered with, and on the contents being re-guested it was ascertained that SR gallons had been drawn out. A gimblet ,and a funnel were found on t he barge, and four of the 'casks had spites in them, which was not the case when ' they were shipped. Inquiry was made as to the tale of the attack by the two strange men, and it turned out that no mistimes bad toss maimed to the prisoner by any watch men, sad the embalm arrived at was, that he had in vented the tale to divert aespielon from himself. The brandy could not have been taken without his knowledge, sad he was given into custody. Nothing was ascertained as to what became of the brandy. The prisoner denied his guilt. The jury found the prisoner Guilty; and esteemed an opinion that be was acting in complicity with others in the robbery. Mr. Gifford said that what had fallen from the jury was se deetbe the fact ; and the prosecutors were losers to a very serious extent by these depredations upon the property entreated to them, and placlei in the charge of their ser vants. Their position was such that they could not help themselves by having servants of their own choosing, and es whom th ey could, of cows., place the greatest reliance; bat they were busind to employ none but watermeo belong ing to theWatermen's Company, under • pecuniary penalty —a state of things which it was certainly to be hopel was set to last much longer. The Assistant Judge—That is one of the privileges, them, el a company of the City of Lends. Kr. Gaud replied that it was so. The proscatora, by that privilse, could not employ their own servants. The Assistant Judge said it was to be hoped that the sashedlim come when mmething like common sense would be at in each matters. Let merchants and trades ' sea make laws for themselves, and they would be meek better than any that could be made for them. Whoa =IV. of France said to his minister, Sull that be to do something for his merchants, and as ked what he eaeldb, that great statesman replied, " Let them alone, tbs." As to the primes having been aided by others, he bad se babe of it. Ea led been d the bands of older reams sad had bees himself a very !Away eatvaw. lie shoal' teamed him until the nest stenos sad it would not be wens At him if is the meantime he a:ate a clean breast of ft, sad diedosed the sautes of those who assisted him. The palms was then remanded. A penes stepped into the witnerobez sod stated that be , bad paid five guineas to Mr. Pelham, solicitor, to provide counsel for the prisoner. Mr. Pelham was to retain Mr. , j BaUantine for the prieoner, and he promised to be at - court at tens o'clock that morning ; bat he had not ap p- - peered. :o Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Gifford remarked that there surely i s had been some mistake in the matter. Mr. Pelham was • .s moot respectable professional man. be The Moistest Judge said he could not interfere. The p ig person must see Mr. Pelham on the subject, and no doubt that gentleman would explain it. lie was sorry that it had pus so happened. A policeman informed the court that one of the witnesses, ing a woman, in a case he had was so drunk ea to he unable to no give evidence. By direction of the court she was brought in, and the that Assistant Judge committed her to custody. and - MANSION-HOUSE. William Cook wen breupht up charged with having stolen a quantity of raw silk, the property of the St. Catherine's Dock Company. The prisoner was an extra porter in the employment of tile company at their ware limns in Cutlet-street, Hnunsditch. Evans, a constable of the Cutler-street tea warehouses, said in consequence of information received relative to the prisoner I was sent up to the raw silk warehouse, where he was at work, to search him. I asked him whether he had any of the comnany's silk about him, to which be replied in the negative. I told him it was my duty to search him, and I found the four skeins of silk I produce deposited under the calves of his lege. I thee went for an officer, into whose custody I gave him, and I consequently went with therefleer to his lodgings in White Horse-yard, Coleman street, and found in • trunk, of which he gave me the key, fourteen skeins of raw silk, which I believe to be tho pro petty of the company. The prisoner said nothing upon being challenged with the ?ebbe'''. The prisoner was ordered to be remanded in order ihat , farther search may be made. BOW- STREET. Alfred Jones, the driver of one of Thompson's cabs (No. 350), was summoned before Mr. Hell to answer two com plaints preferred by Mr. Antonio Peniesi, keeper if the printed-book department of the British Museum. Mr. Paniui stated that he 'Merged the defendant with insulin), behaviour, and with neglecting to give him a ticket. On Wednesday afternoon hist, the 4th inst., be sent a porter from the Museum to get him a cab, but be returned with the answer, "Nu elm will come." Witness then walked to the stand in S,u-bempton-row, it being then between 7 and 8 o'clock, and saw four or five alba, but no drivers. Supposing the, had gone into the publio-houses or something, he eontinued for 100211 time to bawl out f3r the eabmen,but the waterman apparently, and two or three other men, only laughed at him. Eventually, on seeing defendant with his rib, witness desired him to come to the pavement to Ulm bins up. He did so very slowly, and vases' went behind the cab to look at its number, upon which defendant exclaimed." Don't be iu a passion," suit pulled the smoke of a cigar in his (Mr. Peniaxes) face. Witness said, "This ii not the am ma isMtfel condubect,r of d yhisou know it," at the Name time badge. The abeam stood in V. 111)3 il tit gni aest cf. COURT OF -YESTMIDAY. POO= 11114 CONIIIIOIIOWW.I GOCIJkIiN, IN AB BOOTH. The bankrupt,' bestseller, et Meidatoce, applied for his certificate. lid debts were only 3031., all due to one creditor, the brewer; the meets wets about 1001. Mr. Breckenridge opposed for the assignees, on the ground of a preferential payment. Mr. Leitrim*, fee the bankrupt, urged that the ease was oaf , for an immediate certificate. His Honour said the bankrupt had not acted with clo d ivir and fairness, but there was nothing is the cue to call far a suspension of the millirem. it would be granted immediately, aa of the second el em. IX RI T. L. ATKINSON. The bankrupt was a linen warehouseman, in Wood- Must. This was the certificate meeting, but the beariug was adjourned for three months. Ix 13 SKAILT. - •- - - This was else a certificate meeting. The bankrupt was a builder, of Finchley-road, St. John's-wood. It appeared from the report of Pennell, the official as signs*, that the accounts commenced on the 19th of Fe bruary, 1851, at which date the bankrupt disposed of • public-house which he then had, receiving as his interest in the same, after settling various claims connected there with, the sum of 2501. He subsequently took a piece of ground in Finchierroad, St. John's-wood, on a building lease for 99 years, oa which he commenced he re erection ot a tavern, obtaining money upon mortgages eon as the building progressed, to enable him to carry oa and com plete the same. His capital at the commencement of the balance-sheet was stated at 631.; be now owed to unsecured creditors, 1,9641.; liability, 351. The meets (including the surplus valuation of the Korth Star Tavern above the mort gage claims of 2,7961) were estimated at 6281 ; and the bankrupt stated that, should • Home be granted to the house, the value of the property would be considerably en hanced. The losses and expenses amounted to 1,3701. Mr. Ratios, for the assignees, offered no 'apposition. Mr. Pennell stated that since the date of his report, the house had been sold, mad there would only be a surplus of 2601. corning to the estate. The dividend would be ex tremely_wall. Mr. Hutson stated that, bad • license been obtained for the house, it would have sold for 5,0001.; the creditors would then all have been peid in full, and the bankrupt would have had a surplus left. His Honour said he might treat wo uld miefortune, which had partially led to the failure • therefore, poet as immediate certificate of the ;semi glass. IN la aoLneierrd. Ile was the eartificate meth* Is the ease of Lionel Mllsmtth (trading as Goldsesifit lireldiers), of sat I, Queer Gheamide, merchant. The aCIKNISiII with the report Foriell, the official assignee, were rehlishef ia ,Doly tamp, at the time of the last esastisatios meeting. Mr. Heed said that he had the greatest pi 4•11•80, MI the part of the aasipaues, and alas on the part of the reedit es. is eseitethas M ILr. Goldsmith having an immediate Ileeleorill ewe the Ist clam, if the court should think =g a t=it. He was a mamba , of the inn of Gold ; by an untiapey mendent, his brother lost his IN did] , abroad, in July of last year, and Mr. a fading that the were circumstances connected srlh i g lik isether's re affairs which he bad been previously emeglidated with, determined on suspending payment at NI& lidesiselhigly called his creditors together, sad hem sbossmis be had acted under their atria ; sad when sling einifilll4 that there was no resource but that eagle liejitegie put himself under its jurisdiction, by rigs. log • dediemiM of insolvency.. Mr. Pennell would beer est the steessest that his exertions had been unremitting to benefit **estate; and had it not been for some peculiar eircumstanen, pertly arising out of his brother's death, there was no doubt that the wets given up would have yielded very little short of 20s. in the pound. The debts 11111151 about 6,0001.; Mr. Pennell bad already in his roma ebb about 3,0001.; and there were a great many other assets dila be expected to receive. MB Honour said be was glad this statement had been mile, and he hoped it would go forth to the mercantile assounity at large. This was one illustration of the benefit of laving a class in which persons of unimpeachable cherac• ter, who conducted themselves in an exemplary manner, could he placed—in a totally different position from those of which no each thing could be said with truth. The public at large would revolt at the idea of Sr. Goldsmith being confounded with many persons who WIN to that court, and asked for certificates when they did not dowere them. He reloiced at being able to award • firwelass certificate in this case; it was given, not only ' with the consent of his own mind, but with that of every body who had anything to do with the cam. Mr. Gold smith left the court with a character high end unimpcaolied, and, no dtubt, his conduct would place him in a position quite as high as he had held before, therefore, the certificate, weal* Isieseilialek _kw of the let elms. Mr. Pewee Wed Ifte Il♦ s. iisidersith had been ante- gibleg is lie eedelesee se the euelgeees. erserhaooz..—tis 111L/NOTON CATTLI Kamm. I TUB was the adjemsed examination meeting in the IMP of Richard Westbrook, mad* bankrupt as a hardeader, of I 23, Laurie , terra." New•mose. An adjournment was or dered at the le4 meeting for the bankrupt to produce vouchers for ewe porticos of his accounts. Mr. Nieholaos, the ofleial assignee, reported that the benignant had since filed an amended balaws-sheet, which on examination was found to metal° two or three errors. Them had since been corrected, and the account on which be now sought to pass showed the following figures . Creditors unsecured £9so 0 0 „ bolding security £5OO 0 0 ~ less value of security held •-•••••• 350 0 0 Liabilities consorted with lb. Islington Cattle Market Total liabilkise Against whisk the MIMS are returned at 4301., showing a deficiency of A M YL Is. ld. The ;malts on trading had been 7330.; mesa are teem Life Association, 2001.; reeaived ea wiles loam 4.4111•1. ; from Mrs. and Mite C . lAllterwat Newelved from the lallogton Cattle ; raking a Oral to account for of 44.2111. lb. wee diaper& of aa follows : Paid r dope* es penalise et the Warr Cattle MOM sol armee Trade rpm= k irmiike with market Hoer eel preesal earner (daring four yews maila Min Deledemy as the commencement of the trading 1,370 0 0 Liabilities. per crud 19 2 In the original halanserekeet, moments to the amount of 10.6501. were mtwenalsd I bat by menu of bitten from the parties to wham Mee mmients were made, and the produc tion ot Mr. WlnOtewskh heskees book with the cheques and receipti, be bmi ben enabled to vouch nearly the wbeis MD The principal item still unvouchad IMO MN sign fi ler hones and personal expenses. I Mr. Norris time were various points on which the easigness wished for farther information. He would thew fore proceed with the bankrupt's examination. The bankrupt was examined at some length as to the 4,0001. received from his wife's trustees. He stated that It bad been paid to him by the trustees, with the consent et' his wile and family. Ills sister-in-law had made a setae meet of her property on his children ; he had a contingent interest in that settlement The 6,0601. received by the Islington Cattle Market bill was in part payment of the purchase by them. That sum was disposed of as follows:- 6001. to Mr. 81111 W • 1,3001. to Menus. Laurie and Attree ; 1,3001. to Mess rs. Armstrong and Westbrook; 6801. to Henry Kirk ; and the remaining 1,3001. he retained. His reason for thus distributing the money was for the services and expenses these parties had been put to in respect of the market and its sale, previous to and since the time of his purchase. Mr. Mania mid he should requite copies of the various disk of settlement. Mr. Lawrence for the bankrupt, objected to his being pledged to produce documents over which he had no control. Mr. G. Smith opposed for creditors, on the ground that the profits stated I. the balance sheet were not vouched, and that no clear account was given of the way in which the cede market shares bad been dealt with. Mr. Lawrence said the shares were in the hands of the official assignee, but they were only waste paper. After a conversation, His Honour allowed the bankrupt to pass, observing that he doubted whether he hid power to call on the bankrupt to produce the deeds referred to. The question would still be open for inquiry at the certificate meeting, when, if the baakrupt hod not give, e assigeses all the facilities in his power, the feet might be u th rged egainst bite as miscondur . SWIM 111. COXIMOSEINI 101.110111. 1.11 in W. N. DIN. The bankrupt wes described es a plumber, painter, and gluier, of Cambridge. This was the certificate meeting. Ile owes to unsecured creditors, 2,4361. ; to those holding security, 1,3831.; &mete in gond debts end property, 6161. ; property held as security, 1,6061. The bankrupt was in a thaeieney of 4631. at the commencement of 1862; his profits had been 6671.; looses, 2481. ; trade and domestic expenses, 1,3641.; inter at and law cost., 2021. Mr. Cole, for the assignees, offered no opposition, and stated that the bankrupt had been unable, from indisposi tion, to pay proper attention to his business. This was kaownto the =editors, none of whom appeared to make ea is L r, after looking tbratigh the proceeding', said that be weld not, having regard to the large deficiency with winch the accounts eissuneuced, grant an immediate cer lificare • but u the bankrupt had been suffering from ill health, ' and Ithacan had been some time in the court, he might have • ascend alum eertidathe at th e end of three months. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YrsTazDAY. The January general quarter sessions of the peace for the county of Middlesex amoteneed this morning at Clerk's well, before Yr. Berjesnt Adams, assistant judge, Yr. Witham, and ether justice.. The emlendar wu a very heavy one, owing to the p. riod that has *lapsed sines the haat semen. The number of prisoners for trial was 101, of ..hom 04 were charged with felony sod 7 with misde 11111.1101% The Ambtant Judge sTitil7 charged the grand jury. ROILDZIT OF OAS. - - • • ---- -- -- ' ota *ruff, 31, a hairdresser was 'selected for er 4o 'abbe foot of gu, thiproperty of **Looks DRAMA. DRURY-LANE. Mr. Mark Lemon's new drama, Pos. Lazarro, produced at this theatre lest analog, is • compound of Spanish brigaxdage, Spanish revenge, and Bpaaish cachues, mixed tip with some of the skill that might be expected from so practised a hand, bat not quits so much =tons in results es has attended former endeavoun. The scene opens at • farmer's hoses in Bstramadura, the farmer himself lig benevolently employed in making up a match betimes toe foundlings, to wham he has performed the duties of pats& nity from their infester upwards. The 'Aug lady, of course, turns out to be the daughter of a marquess, sad onsequently it becomes highly improper that she should many a muleteer. Peals, the heroine of the pima, then appears spout the geese, accompanied by her father, a blind, sad, in Mr. Yews heads, • most ferocious mendi• mat, sad the latter amertaias that the fosadling's new. Moil tether is as old enemy, egtimt whom he hes a wallets, whisk ma only be satiellod by heroin his house, merying of the young lady. • bead of Ladresee mad into requisition, mad the Adoption is droned dories a masked ball. The imodiessat, his daughter, and Ids prey, all fly off to the mammals home of the eobbese," where Paula performs prodigies of disinterested air. two, and the pima wioda up with the discovery that Limn., the meadloun, hoe been wreaking his vengeance on his ewe AOC and he is shot fa the rescue wick which the play very properly concludes. The plea is one of lumina exeisudnly, and many of the Aso are well brought out. Bat the plot is rather ham, ▪ than is webs, is the dialogue to raise it Awe (be ordinery level of melodrama. The actors netted thaw sates • good deal, especially Mr. Mead, who segued at Drury for the Ant time, mid the away, be Wilma; more thee used ow co the mountiog. it was liththei very pood-humenredly throughout, and in poses pleas cheered, but ea the whole had • cool reception, mad eras sot enamored far repaitiee. OLYMPIC. Lost eveolog Mr. Wigan produced the little Condo drum, The First Night, in which he first appeared with immeime sumer at the Prime's's. We need scarcely my anything of a piece which is so well known to our theatrical readers--our Loam readers at least—and which has given them so much amusement. But we may remind them that it is an Buell& venire of the admirable petite caddie, La Pere de to Delmtgate, adapted to our stage by Mr. Wigan himself, aid in which be performs Vernet's original part—the eld French actor, who Nettie's, in spite of unheard-of digital ties, to get his clever daughter brought out as a prime donna at one of the English theatres. Mr. Wipe makes it one of the most perfect pieces of light mobs acting that can be imagined ; Vernet himself could not have surpassed it; and the whale Mese, in its Olympia dregs, could not have gone off with greater gaiety and spirit, even is its native locality, the Theatre dee Variitis. Its effect is infinitely enhanced by the acquisition of Miss P. Hostoe, who dou bles the effect of Mr. Wigan's acting by the admirable meaner in which she " seta up to it." It is impossible to dseeribe Wigan's picture of the poor old Frenchman. It is so quaint, so Indictees, and yet so effect ing ; so thoroughly French, se rich in humour, and yet so quiet, unexaggermed, and astute!, that it may be mid to be • thing quite unique ea our stage. We have nothing like it, nor, in its way, onesperable to it. The whole piece is capitally performed; Mr. Leslie, as the maser, Mr. linden ea the stage -mmeger, and Mr. H. Cmper, es the dramatic author, who is so comically," tickled" by the old Frenchmatessettmawder—are all ezeallent ; and the mice en scene has all the neatness of the Parisian stage. The peammeassoflast night had quite the beelines, of novelty ; shouts of laughter throughout every scene, and acclamations , and loud calls for Mr. Wigan and Mir Mertes at the curtain, showed with what zest it was enjoyed by the salience NAVAL. —o— ADMIRALTT, JAN. S.—APPOINTMENTS. Clerks 0. J. W. A.denon (1849), to the Biur ;H. C. Pool, to the Fsegard, Woolwich(lB4s), to the Rogre, 60. snow stoma &wad ship of 450 horse-power, at Dovosport ; sad J. B.Ilso•Avoy to the Pique, 40, Pembroke. rontsmounr, JAN. 9.—The Simocen. iron mew steam-ship, Captaia Smith, is impacted to nate into harbour to- morrow to disembark the Ist hattalioa of the Rifle Brigade. The rests for Dover has not, however, up to Ws o'sleek Ode evealag, arrived from the lions Osamu. The eissoma's bailers sad =tannery an somewhat out of order, and it is sot thought sdvisable to 811111 her on to Dover to , disembark the BillaS tkem. SPORTING. TAITERSALLI3.—MossaY. Several Minibus who bed bees &mat daring the last three or fear weeks wan kissed by dos depart of the frost, and the publications!' Mt, ends' heels Spring Han dicaps, to renew their ettesamess at " The Corner.' There was consequently a sore besinesirlike air about the place than it had presented for MN times past ; the transactions actually booked were, bff•••411, asswratively few. Fon ma Camay Cyr, I,ooot 30 was taken shout uld have been mad* at- V ter i warl an lld Use " la e od i ls e t w en ° obtainable .;3,000 toe° was I ti k es , about Aldfurd Oats Friday ); 13,000 to 90 about Catsprw • 3,000 to 45 DuAtess of Lorraine colt ; 1,900 to 15 and 1,000 to 20 Typee ; and 1,000 to 10 Rattle. Tyr DIZIIT.-9 to 2 offered apt Seott'e lot ; 1 6 to 30 and 1,200t0200 taken about Autocrat ; 450 to 68 Hine Tom ; 3,000 to 100 Acrobat; 1,000 to 30 Andover; 600 to 10 Oal Noll; 2,C00 to 25 and 1,000 to 10 about Dr. O'Toole ; 1.000 to 10, twist, The Early Bird ; and 1,000 to 10 Marble ROL Oans.-200 to 50 apt Meteors, and 400 to 50 apt Nun. Closing prices: • LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. 100 to 7 art Mr. Big's,ll's Half-sad. Half (t) 26 to 1 Mr. Briscoe's Ths Colonel (t) CHESTER CUP. 30 to 1 agit Mr. H .ward's Virago (t 33 to 1 Beaty) 60 to 1 Mr. Parkeep AkitaTcl (late Friday) (t) 60 to 1 Lord Ches•ertield'e Types (t) 06 to 1 Mr. Howard's Catepaw (t) 66 to 1 Led Wiltun's Dachas of Lorraine colt (t) 100 to 1 Duke of Richmond's Rattle (I) DERBY 9 to 2 apt Bcot , 'ilo• 6 to 1 Mr. R. B. Cooper's Autocrat (t) 9 to 1 Baron Rottuthiid'a King Tom (t) 30 to 1 Lord Derby's Acrobat (t) 30 to 1 Mr. Golit's Andover (t) 60 t 1 Mr W. flon.b'• Old Noll (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. H. Mil'. Dr O'Toole (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. Copper hoetia'a The Early Bird (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. Moe/le:a Marble Hill (t) 900 to 100 I..) ,, rwtah and Ruby (t) 900 to 100 Dervish and Aculat (t) OAKS 4 to 1 apt Lord Dolby'. M. toms (t) 8 to 1 Lord C 3.1... ttild's Outdo (t) as TRArrza.-1° the bet of 2,000 to 20 laid 'Oust thia horsr for thr Darby oe Tbureday 'gat, 3,000 to 30 was laid. The he. .l 'getter 6,000 to 60. It ie a utoot poist whrthtr t- in tra.ning. such a position to the man's ' doing to the da. Witness ordered for it (the cigar) , other mew were witness had tot him to Deign e rei th erehi s !wh e r e . The defendant afternoon after th in a great passion euuld not pull up , and this excited taialp annoyed cigar out of his member, and als, (To eomplainant)-- , before starting ? Dlr. Panizzi—r out of your I Samuel " at the time a. man was very his cigar in co; gunge. When offered to • be d—d," gentleman . called at the . that he would Mr. ranimi Mr. 1141sai Fray gentl nor Wee charge , est a case I He cabinet 'shoed to to a ; entity The cabman at Z 1 days. Mr. George *am Crum. charged in ' burst, 13 is a chaise has since ; M Demobs. The report Ortely circulated and the office were anxious 1 o'clock, 5' from the s The prisoner ruddy complexion. George Medhr said that the d He worked for Luke. On the 10 minutes to 7 Jackson, and MIA at East I George Jac' said he lived the evening o'clock, )' *eased.' \ et you The deceased lowed the Cart, worked iv, buts hold*/ . he would By Mr. It is the horses. By that very was IlikOet iron man, \ not say had shiny he should _ - the ehaMe•cart ditch. I' John Medhunt. earl mimed' Mr. Comte Witnese—' Mr. Corti Witness ' The points. Sergeant had receis Stortfurd. house. s-* man wards as.. the parlour, named V' by • (cm man . the boy, the man. see if called found alluded be bad months. him. H his great irdsce .e by iri [algid .0 produce sesaitaded. _ Kr. evidence tentlent . inquiries further, ; hunts low-melters, _ street, was trotribt Westakis!ter, ham, • gold o avotthiasker, proceeding with it -- 7.7 " / Mon that witness was obliged to pot his fie. close i's breast in order to see his badge, and while , ..--- -.- le defendant blew another puff into his face. .dared him to desist, but be r e p lied, " I have i aid• cigar) and shall smoke it." All this time the P °°" , _.:•. . • = ..:.) , were laughing and jeering at him, and when, d taken his seat and directed the Winton to drive . , ; elgraymequare, they cried out, " You'd never 1, 1 . , '; The defendant would not ring or knock at the i ..----. re witness alighted, and never delivered up a' 1 ~ P . ' 1 '. is number. 7 indent said the oecurrence happened on the first after the great snow, and t`-se gentleman came up _ . . re...--- -- , .. i - ll pemion from not being able to g et a cab. Witness pull up close to the kerb st one, obrin g to the snow, t • i ; -s , , I! I excited him very much. He (defendant) was cer 1' 1 • • '-',,, _ ._. .. li . ...----_ ..---.--- toyed at the gentleman's mariner, but he took the l'' ..,' ./ .11, ..•.-1;.;:-. • If his mouth when the gentleman was taking his I - sad also when he opened the door of the cab. 'i ! - lekiss l -11 1 #1.0 B A4z laisent)-Did I not ask you to partake of a ticket TMPORTANT to FAMII IFS • 7 sating?-nor at say time ? G A O ' s% rit l it 7 re e C t li PO ne I. W IS i th llF, eu' l i riA ' llf - 10 ' .I A A N '6I7II T 46 A C°nR E NI AIs 6 I B I I I ii i;T A 'I nisei-Certainly not, and you did not take the cigar flot WA I sr mouth. STEAD. Belding, Cabinet, Carpet, beating . wawa 1 C I Wright, a journeyman watchmaker, of 37 p ,..W i i n a g • a, City-road, said that he happened to be to and was attrared by the crowd. The gentle- Wareholve.-BROMPTON HOUSE, 22 end 13, np ne w e t .4 l ?, ~ l Arel =l eis PINUP 011 wiry much excited, but the cabman did not puff KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Eatimateegiven, and a Bu g / ice - , en. Deeell 7ls 0 Polim ilidu in complainant's face, nor use any abusive lan- Rot. se r sea t pac other way 1 When the gentleman got into the cab the driver ___ ____ _ 1 i give him a ticket, but the gentleman said, " You .. _ )3 AItI,O W ' li NEW ix ------ and refused to have it. Witness , on bearing the '-4 - --- -, ... i ..*"' VENTED SELF-ACTING lit Thing IVE di say that he would make the cabman pay for it, 2-.1 9 Jo .. ii AP. REQUIRES NO CENT -PEG' Prevent-. ale beer eIw.MIMS the stand next day and left his address , stating : : 11. • . ...--T, - ..4 other Isi e s „,_ • from becoming flat or Ina sa e11er.4.1 LI& I rould attend as a witness if necessary. @ u n e_ 27. - . 4 that tee last pint stiallbe drawn ano n . .awl tee anthsi stated that this evidence was wholly false. 3 .--. • • A ..--.-_- All said it was perfectly ridiculous to suppose that T - iirie -1 OHRII Unpin of common propriety would make such a age against a cabman ; and the witness, in making e. ai N AI „ I C IV------------ ~."...... qa the fe to Was to se for the defer dant, had even gone further than V ~7, * oor •-, i o....'''''''''' ....... to devote • , _ _. tan himself, who did not say that Mr. Paniszi 'or •nr.l .., I 7 6 7 v; --z• ••,,,, A 1 . 411 1 - ""' r e stive efte to take • ticket. Beside', the defendant was liable II summtniag city of 40s. for smoking at all while on duty. T 0 4 130 6 r 4 Oman was fincd 30,. for the two offences and costs, ....t sz I the first; warranted to repay it. CO , . e to the :bat 7 1 - ig' -, " two teas of ate; prWe 4s. r.d . ., „ L .., those pees CLERKENWELL. ..,m eleeteiiptati d for al eiry, ke., ea. Beware of ;corgi Wildbore, proprietor of this New lan, Wal- 'l,-,.5 V the above enrrav;ae 'WI ev;,- r ..1 & al oe . ohm the loose kky is 0z.,: ~ 10, Hallow ----- ruse, end the George Inn, Bishop's Stanford, was .1.; the top o f th e Wage iehici. has at., p. in the police sheet with conveying Richard Med- 5;I re podte the sir-tulselli, auelcient 4irr..rte 10' 3 years of age, away from Old-street, Saint Luke, 3 2 throult Rude the cask to cause the ii .., I , tO run of freely; when the tap l i m n* , the geellentell I ism cart on the 31st of Octobi r last, and whose body • 2 e been found in a ditch at East Acton, on the 19th m o off nein-ore air con eater. In einsatini JAMES BARLOW, it, Sing wei ; u er , des . mo w ,tuber last, supposed to have been murdered.seponesessi street, alanalue.home, kurni.big Ins. report of the prisoner's apprehension having been inunaisr and Bath Manufacturer , G,- Mara irculated the most intense interest was manifested, Wished 1820.-24.8. No taps see genuine otestit 'tamped mu ha late office was besieged at an early hour by peisons who maws aleti odOrelmi 01l ofbrro me efoilflolls imitatioss• dtheht cl who use It, and supplies wholesale sad retail hie New nobility en Weemiseeni WOOS to be present to hear the investigation ; end at J. B. teaches mania new methuo et tapping casks, "mated n pad sod k, the hour appointed for the prisoner to be brought INVENTED TAP WRAPPERS (to eupereede the Dengue( • - is station-house, the court was excessively crowded. or using roper) at 64. and Is. ore pocket. 'I hr trade auu . piiee. eburellin prisoner is a portly-looking man, with grey hair and N.B. Its merlin were much mewed and duly seprecircd .0 its world,-N, the words' mmplezion. Great E x hibition. Section 21, No. 462, sad far which the tame meat Want ge Medhurat, of No. 11, Slade's-place, Clerkenwell, modll'ils 'warted. -_---- tat the deceased, Richard Medhunt, was his son. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCB. D" ' eked for Mr. Tbirtell, hair curler, of Old-street, St. On the evening of the 31st of October lard, at about w- PE utes to 7 o'clock, he left his work with a boy named CASUALTIES. n, and he never saw him afterwards until he saw him t East Acton, eight weeks ago. Great Republic, the Joseph Walker, and Conste's , of age, sworn, rate Jackson, en intelligent boy, 13 years loading for Liverpool, and the White Squall , for Cu. i lived at No. 38, Allen-street, Cierkenwell. On the Senile, took fire yesterday morning, and were burr.(l ening of the 31st of October, at 10 minutes before 7 down-the Conste ll ation only escaping .- A great way ;, he was walking with Richard Medhunt, the de- casks and parts of a wreck liaating, also several bales a ,in Old-street, when the prisoner came up to him and cotton were been off Tybec Light, Dec. 12.-A large se. * Will you mind my hone ? " Be said , ~ Tee , sir." eel, dismnsted, was passed, H.te. 15, in the latitude of Sr. - mated said, "Don't take him, take me." They fol- John's River, in 15 fathoms water ; and, on the 17:b. a., the prisoner until they came to • horse and chaise vessel with only one mast standing, was seen on Sr ; t., corked with cane at the back. Witness wanted to liatab.-New York, Dec. 2s. .• The n t the gentleman said one would do. A boy was then laniniegn g the horse. The prisoner gave him a penny, saying ARRIVED. of nebulae old be that wey again on the following day. -- Education Mr. Cowie -I have since seen a chaise, and I think ASIA (0 .)-at Liverpool, Jaguars. 9, from Nee Tc-, he same. I saw it where the gentleman keeps his 1;:ra - n; g a l t i ve 4r i t h J ......... Mer.,. l. BC.I.LoSa- at Liverpool, January 9, from P. E..,,„: T" Mr. Hawkins-I saw a dogcart first, and thought geLm ere _ ee Gravesend , Januarytram . Bly 9, ack sr inc very like it. I afterwards saw the chaise-cart, which Cactus-at Oraveeend, January 8, Irma . ......... .........Moomit elegant id met like the one I saw in Old-street. Never saw the Cuerncena-at Gravesend, January 9, lean ......... _._. °ion, most wet ream before that night. Did not notice whether he CsixDoria-at OraTelend, January 9, from .16mibsp Sanitary I busby whiskers or mustachios. He was a fall-faced Fr"' nraEt.,...,nlN--"ll'ijeraaPral*, 9, I som 9, inraaaaa„, Santo anent. ma with a broad-brimmed hat weal low crown. Could D ,,,,,, c ... oe . gree _ - "li m '„,,,,,,;„ y,,,,,,,,,, g, 7e . . e ,,, 7 ,*, As aNo Tillage L• ay whether it was a Quaker's hat or a wide-awake: He Darrow-at Deal, January 8, from ' 4B Y 4, of *his Int hiny boots and trousers. Witness told his father that Deeruce-at Falur at% January 7, tram hmeil The Dv 'mild know the man again. When Medburst got into Euss-at Pill, loxes, 8, from ..„_N,or Yii ECONOM Ltaise-cart the gentleman drove away towards Shore- Ex, Wrioa-at Queenstown, .120411ey 6, from Rio oe le lite:, j es t rue It was a dark night. exasuaßoeresea-st Queenstown, January 8, Irma.. St. 1..C.1 Lo.e EliosOok-at Queenstown, J many 6, from filaar...• Ms Sleigh left work with the last witness and Richard Imarse-at Gravesend, January 8, !root Wax iti hunt. Saw the gentleman drive ;off with him in the Eu.me sow-atJullent Liverpool, January 9, from .. rria T B towards Shoreditch. Fount ma Nor rpoo Jammu 9, from Rio Gran r. Corrie-Do you think you should know the men? _Foil.unn-lit Deal, Janeuf 8, Ow. ears , As aPc itness-Yes, Sir. roßintrerla (Ll-at Plymouth, hearsay 8, from ..W. C. of On berg Pre resumers-at Falmouth, January 8, from- Candattacea sense, as r. Currie-Then look about and see if he is here. Fists-at Falmouth, January 8, from ............ Aleithera er weed Unties (pointing at the prisoner)-That is the man. GLosucaa.-at Deal, January 9. from etlcan In the • Se witness contradicted himself in several material isa-at Oraweend. January Jameym. _..... ... ......,. pant Law Rep tea (ICY Muntsaise-at Liverpool. 9, 1rani.•........11ew Tis Foreign 1 rgeant John Gunn, 80, said that from information he horn-at Liverpool. honer) 9. froa.... ~. Ad, tennatlor HAIRY-at Falmouth, Jarmo S, fi11m.....„-„-... Canstuterse this Pape received he went with the boy Jack.on to Bishop ivoe-e, Pill, ham" 7, team ............. ........ 00„...71 It coat Hord. When they arrived there they entered a public Jose Haar-at Deal, January it, from -Murk an excite te, where he left the boy, and he proceeded with another Jose SOD Vasecte-off Uverpool, January 9, tram. .-... Qo- ,to the George Inn, kept by the prisoner. He after. liosuria-at Uverpool, January 9, front ..... ~ ........Yeara ds sent the man for Jackson. The prisoner came into Lana PITOIDIABIOT -at Falmouth January 6, .frOM......llotiliati It addi parlour. Witness said to him, "There has been a boy M assa - et _____ . .reellis 'wool' 8. feu , Cincte Mans' led Medhurst taken away from Old-street In London . ''‘ ITILL- "“" r " .. ""' Am. " e * fraa-- ..... "-°- ' -u - 7 " Old - street , Miura-at Drat January 9, trim _.... ..... ...._ Ilalume IM • • i man with a horse and elisise • the body has since been stimess-at Falmouth, Januay 8, fr om -. Nem •• ft id dead at East Acton, and this boy says you are the Noanan-at Deol, Jemmy 8, tram QV* i that took hint away." The prisoner looked hard at NoaTurnaeaLswo-at Quesiwtown, January 7, from Cen ty yes boy, and the boy at him, and he said, " Yes, you are Nancy Dawson-at Graseetso, January. 9, trom. .... - Bt. Nabseili man." Witness said we will search your premises to ... Pete 0.4- Or 2: A Liverpwl, isausry 9, ............... ... _ ,. Ma -at Gravegend, January 11, from Lug) Mos if you have a horse and chaise cart. The prisoner onamix-at Gravesend, January 8, from Gethecht Mu ed to a man in the yard to open the coach-house, and they renounces-at Graresend, January 9, from . 0 _,.,...f1ia TI P nd a dog-cart and a chaise-cut. Jacksonsaid the dog-cart earerunne-at Bristol, January 7, from., ...... - --theta Thee • most lake the one the prisoner hart on the evening Pesseass -at Deal, „January 9, from. Csinth ided to, but he would not say which. The prisoner said 11 " 1 """ 4-a Dell. Ilinn.'9 6, from -Soma " Tee Itertue-at Queenstown, January 7, from Cain . bad not been to London with the dog cart for 1111 . Roos*luo-at Falmouth, January 8, from Banana • -ensi. atlas. Witness told him he must come to London with Ratio-at Grafteelid, January 9, :from Nee T. a ' sob Nee 7 a 1. He lent for his solicitor. The prisoner t hen p ut e n Rester IiaLLT-at Liverpool, J• 111160,9. from great goat, when Jackson said that it was the coat he Itsroaran--ot Liverpool. January 9. frost re on the day he took Medhurst away. From inquiries B Too or liii Wore - oe Lioerlmool , JootloB7 It from ..... Mao Tor '• P STAND,wI.-ne Liverpool, January 9. from gusto est made by witness he had no doubt he would be en- Oft Seems-at Oravwend, January 11, from Nwriboasidi Ed to produce eviden ce against the prisoner if be was F ,,,„...,„_ a t mg...* January 8. from „........odm • mended. Twuuro Zusrsza-st 0040., Jonuary 7, from ........-„. eteo dr. Hawkins submitted that there was not milkiest Twat Joams-at De il, Jarman 8, from Ilausina dance to justify • remand. Taiyuan-at ralusouth, January 3, from soots lir. Combo bad a private interview with Mr. Sisperin- Torroor - t °Memos% Jarman' 0 . from Ofer.: !dent Martin and Sergeant Gun with reference to the Tait-at Drawee:ad January 9 from Taisens-at Li 'l, Januar; 9, from • Rio Grass Lea juiries made, and on his return he said it was a case for c,,,,..„.,_ 0 1e w aw a, Janney 9. f rom .. .......... Nova .., -,, .. Wi miter inquiry, and he remanded the prisoner. years -at Oraweend, January 9, from Sir. Hawkins applied for bail to be taken, but it was de- *laments Treasure-at Graoesena, January 9, from Constar An teal. Vanua-at Gallenstoirn, January 7, ;front . I sabel the Clothworken Company forwarded 101., the Sinn- atMUSA-at Gravesend, January 9, foss 1 • . aa. Ti.cosz-off Liverpool, January 9 from Pereaui 1 * altit rs Company 101., "C. B. and C 0.," 51., and "A.B. I. wi „..._, 5i u,.,,,,„ 0 1. January 9, 1,,,.. .1 . - , . oak hl." 51. for the poor box fund. Wooing-et Liverpool , January 9, from..... Cape at God Lag *M MARLBOROUGH STREET. ,* 'Tali BAILED. ''' Ames Wood, a clerk in the employ of Messrs. Cook, tel. `: I ace w-melters Newman.passage, Newman street, Oxfoed. AZADILLA-troal Fslnaosth, JoouarT 7, to ..-••••• ...... -7 . l m e '.:i. . 4. r i m wet, was 'brought before Mr. Bingham, charged with Av""•-from i i i r. ''' 7 , ll : t r""*'""*" ......... cu...., On ,Muting the sum of 61. les , belooging to his muter'. gu ,,,,,,, Daysa, 74,, w _i i .,, u ,',,,„,,,i, J anuar y 9, 9 9 „,,_,....,Nee 7-: ' . • n • I oir Win. Oulu, oilman and tallow chandler, 3, Broadway, cue. Loci -e nuns y a i a ,euth, January % to toe: 'estmisster, stated that he dealt with the pew/scoters, and Flare-tram Falmouth. January 6, .to ........ - ...... ......- lac. i 'tat a Saturday, Dec. 31, he paid on their account to the pre- Ourros-from Liverpool, January 9 1e....-. -..ll t V•lf ''• ound nor the sum of 6/. 14s. The prisoner gave him the re- lADT FRANKLIN - fr'xa Mi. J'nuar, 6 , . 618 '°* -- "' " 0, -. 1 , oak Ilstassa-from Pill, January tt, to ......... .,,... . 8 0w theta • ipt produced, signed by himself, for the amount.teem I . ' i, hen Monvezeum-from Liverpool. basely 9. In John Cook, j ua., said he was in partnership with his p in ,, c .„1„,,,,,,,, i _e r m p ortimc ,,, t e. they ; the prisoner was a clerk in their employ, and it ere.aucaseca-ham Falmouth, as hie duty to hand over all moneys he received on account _._ —_. - .__. ' the firm to witneu. The prisoner bad not accounted W hies for the 61. 14a. which he had reeeited from Mr. BIRTHS; MARRIAGEB, AND DEATH- • A, oleo. --.--_ . Ip o Mr. Bingham remanded the pismire till Wednesday BM Dis. . .om ext. ASHMORE-Jan. 7, at TorkiParace . Regent's-mirk, the e Jorolorlanuarl6. 0. t 6•••• ....... ::: ..............:DtLic...., •.; ' 'ff /II Count Henry Scheer Thou was brought before Mr. Nog- 1. Ashman, faq., el a dough' er. am, charged with having obtained two gold watches and BATLY.-Jan. 6, at M o ntpelier-ed./is, Brighton, the se , - , W gold chain, value SOL, the property of Mr. Walker, MTV. net. if • daughter. At ratehmaker, Princes-street, Seho. GARNISR.-150. 6, at Upper . Ilatlty-atreet, rad r ---). _.leohae Liz: : do n The prisoner, it appeared, had only just come out of or s 0- all "Won, where he had suffered a year's imprisonment, for a ' hill imilu offence. T. Govt . - i f a riq n. S ; w at . St....Cieorge's.mount, New e r i g h tue . t h e e .i i Mr. Leacley, the chief clerk, asked lespector Monkton . for IIEAD.-Jan. 9, at Duochurcli, Ware:A-hire, the wi'e off' Heed, Erg., of aeon 01 o say whether this charge, among all the other chows gainst Count Those brought before tide court in 1862, was LEJ . EV A - Jaw . r. 6, at East end, Finchley, the wile of C. Leven is • • . n, eat known at that time ? Inepector Monkton replied in the affirmative. LLOYD --Jac. 8, st Monkmoor, near Shrewsbury, the wife of O••• ' Si liana Butler Lthyd, Esq , of a son. * rii Mr. Walks r also admitted that he was present at the MARDE.-Jan. 6, at Ilenman-ternme, Prince of Wales.roal• 1 1 • 0 :' ior, Westminster Sessions when the prisoner was tried for stc , k _ h i l i, th e Eh of 7/. w. he ,,,,, de, 01 • eon . soother offence. HILL-Jan. 5, at Liverpool, the wire of Mr. C. Mill, of a POw '. lea Mr. L'adley remarked that the prisoner was sent fcr trial on two or three charges oat of the whole number, but AN then it was no&ntood that parties who hod other chargesSheeton, 6th Dui:: PA d ll g i h N ter .- . .Lut. 5, at Albert-04C, B..,:kbZutb, Nrs. W. pa ia, 0: i SHERATON.- Jan. 5, the wile of Capt. rid would have an opportunity of coming forward and indict. Guards, of a d a ughter. Log tha prisoner, if they chose. _ tad Mr. Bingham said the question was one which required MARK! AGES. serious consideration. He did not Fay that an indictment BARNARD -GIRTIN. - Jan. 5, at i. 'lnree I ilington, A. TR:• et could not be preferred under such eireuenste nue, but the ne r dd, Seq., of Dim, to Mary, eldest daughter of T. C. Ohne, t.•',.. ' proceeding carried an air of hardshiplowards the prisoner anoabury.equare. A with it, and he would therefore look into the circumstances. GARBUTT-510am w.-Jen. 5, at St. Bride% Lieeller da l. 8 14: Rev. W. M. Faith m, C. Garbutt, Eaq., to Mary Ara, eldest as- 8 The Owner was remanded. S.. Dr. P elmick, the half of a 101. note ;J. P., 11.; G. o f 11. Morrow , Eeq., both cat Mai town. S . 2/. ;An Invalid, 11. ; and the lion. Mrs. Massey, KNIGHT - ; 13 , 31 1 p r ae 11T,,1 88- ,44 a a t i" . SL - 0 1 8 ",''' ,, ,.:7 4 41 1 : t in oe l",:j a ;Z Y t tb a I:.s. ' . 21.105., for the poor box. daughter of Mr..A. Sault% of ItOethery earn. Il.nts. 1 HADDOCK-01558. -Jan. 7, at Rt. Paviour'*, LiYaToe.. 8 1 . ,* . "' Ulm 6,.. P. Bthkeeey, LL.D., J. Maddock. hay, to msre,,,i B .7 '2,..' 1 THE WEATHER TABLE. mds, youngest, dsonhter or V. Y. Gibbs Esq., ut Oat.% t000•'' M it ---_-__-- : --4.-- DBATP 5 TUESDAY, JANUAIIY . : ,,, II 1864. i',..3 a ,ftte of the weather at Waco 0, ~ s ... one tag piacm 1" O L •Io D ell Vi te l l ' o -i f if L lCl:l a w t lel. pe""bire Toe.. loth strait.o W°Cikllmbien'47l6Bl:llNllnae°4/..:'!. Iho trust', ierisl 0. at ni.se •s'elnea yesterday morn in, The stations are °'"l7 of l'''' ls963n • in t he" • c , euer , ss. , BERESIORD.-Jan. e, stbisseat,Betlei WY-emitb en t. , , „„.... a tuner , in t`1,11•, clt latitude. omit BereatOrd, G. ' .8., 0.0 9..1i LS., if P.V.. Boon.* ` fl o ii .h . ..,:y. PA FOLRISTONI-S.W.; Strong Breese ; Overcast. Chief or tbe 60th Foot, Colon, l of the 16th Ewl. Goer"! 0 ,•,,. TUNBRIDGE-S.W.; Gentle Breese • Send-Rein. ORFPNWICM- E _.. Gentle Breese,. Overcast. til.ze ttarquess ung ot ° Oa f s mpo-51 , opd ayor. B6 l:telit-liartLa , of P0r , 01 84 '' the - . c,.13„13. din STILOOD-S E. i Uentle B ; RON. MA" E.-Din. 6, at Peace Edw'n-otrocer Lieerlwal , eer• o• an , SWINDON-S.W.; L , ght Ain; Foggy. formerly of Woitehaven, aged 41. YANNOOTII -8 ; Gentle Brees, ; Cloudless. BRUMBT.-Jan. 5, Mr. John Mouthy, bookseller, aged e 2. lI I IL Thus returns tram the following Dlaree did not reach this DOBSON.-Jan. 3, Edward Dobeon, el M a lvern-tn.:ice Woo"' dot Office in time for publication yeteriiny : they, therefore, aged 6 8 . 1 the usufs.beloved wi'e of A :red rina•re, k q., A.K.A. km i.ntdaiicauleettihnek.etate of the weather on Saturday morning ELHDRE.-Jen. 9, at et, Devonshire.street, Terilasd-plerf , fete. gel Ltiegincit-E.; Gentle B ; Heavy Rain. Captain In the lab Rect. of Infantry, aced W. of MrLuxonn. -B. ; Hard Wind ; litaia. HEZIOAN.-Jan. 6 at Pangs, Sorrel. Marl. miaow o f the l ''' 1 FILMF.R.-Jan. 5, at Bath. Emilia, rein' of h. ranee. Eolu 4 ' ti Magee, Yap., R.N., G.ILS , Neil 54. ------- ---- - - i [Advertisement.3-HoLLowAY's ()INTIM? AND LO Pontoon Jan. 3 e. at Co ' per Broth.,lreet, Ketch, mar, Er. I. ir'o Pinta slave creme KANT Pnatibe ARLICTCD Wl= Weave, Mom age d 71. * - - I liarle Minoru mos Omegas or site skin. -Scurvy, of ore• while et a T tfl! 0 "G°L-lea 6. " isle is the nc 73th e. year s ofG"h7s.o6euge. aublu4 I"' LTD ARM-Jae. 7. at 45, TIITIOIJek-alla . .. , the ;al and other cutaneous disorders ere engendered by the impulty of tAe bet son. Gerard W. Lydekker, Ec; , It:lntielti, 00 110.0 ~,, hrd. , me a d the insty,:triutrositootc.xptic:l.,earar.l:e..ttettrie same ch e e Idebard Welsher, Taiq., 91 IL of 81. Peter's, St. Altu, Ik e upe u teru' er t7lllZ va iubm ethiraent. Corer perninnel by time wonder- NASIL-Jan. 5, at Bishop'e Streituard, Y. J. Nash. I 1,,,, Nei ". ~., I fi ll needle:tom are dads seemed, prating th eir intocialsiag seemly to PABSONS.-Jan. 6, at Gloucestseeremeat, Atistbniroctetleor ' I put dying the blood, sueuctinating the . m.imitutioa, ant waestablisb- Paeans, .__.._........_.._._._.._... ..._ . ___ ....... .....,.........g,„ pd ga. 1 one health. Tt•ey area qually certain in the rule of camera= ________.,_.__ r _____,__, i ' uleersted wounds and eau inter multiage, end INtruals In :I dwell laye sad rosousse u rams : Row thos wi ez o aellrat atadaminc orb9l999.-eoli w. 81, 99 amd, a1l Pr iuss‘ iated and wtha ßubliabod at7 0, biled..Watuaria,i.tateTisi... e1ia1.....;•,,,•Li..N;v_0....16,,i11tw10,,, • en" Is de Feemiast et Whiletriare, TONIDAT, Mr. dined. The nen C father was l'• - . prison. similu apiest Dot I, wen., another trial then i would /