The Express. — London, England, 1850-01-08 00:00:00

LITERATURE. p. 1 Par. Monk Hall and Virtue. 1350. Tic ei of this work is an excellet-t one. The n's, topics. and countries 'het heve occu pied 'v.. Attention dui g the pact year, are token, and C 11411) .1 written upon each, conveying all the in telligence that, for common information, one could desire to knaw. Thus, as the author writes:— Within the ptessnt field of some three hundred pages we have the gold of California succeeded Sy the poverty of the tweed ; the vastness of the Britannic brir'ge. by the minute mosaic of Comtaatiaople ; the terms of a coal mine on fire, by the hermetic' of the say north ; the peaceful festivities of the royal whit to !name!, be the gun.cotios conquest of the l'sniaab; the antique glories of the Nine veh wnlpt errs, by the sew. bon hopes and wiptratims of em igra•i•m arida ; and the emigrant settled, by the Preach ex pedition to home—a measure which at present scarcely promises any settlement ►t all. California is exceedingly well done, as is the Coal Mine on Fire, and the chapter on Emigration. The annual is an excellent idea, well worked out, and Imost deserving of success. MUSIC. FRENCH THEATRE, IST. JAMES'S. Mr. Mitchell has resumed his elegant entertain ments at the St. James's Theatre. As last year, he has begun the season with a musical company, fur the performance of favourite productions of the Opera mie. The theatre opened last evening with " Le val d'Aodorre," the chef (Arerre of Halevy : a piece which, though originally brought out a little more than twelve months ago,'has already had above a hue died represestations in Paris, besides being performed at all the principal theatres of Pram', and in many d those of Belgium and Germany. It deserves its McGee' ; for the drama, by M. de St. George's, is pleasing and interesting, and the music, which is of& =lt s i . gh order,i. a great improvement on Halk v y' s works. There is still something of that over Mama and elaboration which have hitherto distin. sirrl him. His orchestral score is written for so bey a complement of instruments, that it cannot be t, without mach sacriflte of completeness, the resources of a small band ; and we cannot belp sometimes regretting that he does not, like Agar, in writing in the comparatively light style of tilt Opp ra Comique, produce his effects with a smaller expenditure of mesas. But be displays a consummate knowledge of instrumentation, and his scare is full of delicious effects. Hisvocal writing is eminently drama tic, and we have sever beard wor4l clothed with more just and varied musical express:on—the words, them selves, giving him great facilities in this respect. The charmer:s are as wed discriminated by the musician as by the dramatiet Georgette, the lively coquette, and the quiet and pensive R.ae, are distinguished by their melodies as well as by their language and deport ment. The one is a high soprano, indulging in a pro fusion of brilliant passages and cad, nzas ; the rake of the other is soft and low, breathing little airs full of simplicity and feeling. There is, too, a military fnuakneas and decision in every phrase uttered by Ceplaits Lejoyers. in good keeping with his cha racter. A tittle ballad on the subject of an old Basque legend, sup by Georgette to entertain th e com p any at a vilageAre, is exceedingly quaint and pleasing,and there is much character in the light and brilliant florifirre, with which the composer himself has embellished the simple strain. Among the concerted pieces, the scene of the ballot for the conscription is the most remarkable. The agitated phrases of the principal actors are accompa aied a double chorus, formed of the separate groups of soldiers and country people, whose exclama tions, as they witness the drawing of the lots, are exceedingly dramatic and give great animation to the scene. The harvest chorus, " Gai moissonneur," with which the opera opens, is full of freshness, and the chorus of young girls, which begins the seemed act, is remarkably light and graceful. The martial couplet, ' Tambour, qui guides no. pas," sung by 10.bgeox, with the chorus of soldiers, terminates th e piece with great spirit. The op-re teceived jus'ice from Mr. Mitchell's com pany. Mademoiselle Charton, our favourite of last year, personated the interesting heroine, acting the part with great simplicity and feeling: and in several scenes rising almost to a tragic in tensity o f passion. She sang with simil ar a r mp li c it y , avoiding a ll florid ornament, and Uniting to the effect cf voice and expression. Mdlle. Corti, who sus tained the part of Georgette, will be en acquisition to the theatre. She it handsome and lively, and pr..s• snots a clear, flexible voice with considerable execu tion. 3ldlle. Gaicbard, who was so useful a member of the company last season, was quite at home in the part of ?cream Chollet, one of the great stars of the Opera Comique, gave full effect to the part of , Lejoyeux : acting with the utmost ease and quiet- nese et bringing out every trait of the character.' His voice is not quite what it has been in his more youthful days, but it is an admirable organ, and he makes an admirable use of it. Nathan, also a distin guish. d member of the Opera Comique, was an excel lent repreeretativeof the old goatherd, and his fine bass voice was heard to great advantage. M. Lac, a tenor from the theatres of &steels and Ghent, sang with sweetness, but no great power, in the part of Stephan; and M. Leroy, as Sateehia, sang respectably, and showed s 'me gaiety as an actor. As a whole, the piece sas well put upon the stage, and the orchestra and chorus were excellent. At the end of the second act " God save the Queen " was w.ll sung by the principal performers and *horns. The theatre was crowded, and the boxes and stalls were full of fashionable company. Madlle. Charton wee most cordially welcomed, and M. Chollet had the reception due to his distinguished merit. POSTPONEMENT OF THE QUEEN'S NEXT VISIT TO IRRLORD —A correspondent interne at that it has been finally *ranged, if no notary's,' canoe wises to provost it, that her Majesty is to take a yacht voyage durieg the em otion summer op the Mediterranean, instead of, as was ori ginally intended, again visiting Ireland. Her ildsporty's second si.i , to Inland, we understand, is merely postponed. —Elam's; Poet. ANOTHER DEATH FROM THE BURSTING OP A 131:X•itAititIL.-0a Saturday last a fatal accident occurred st of la Lurgsu by the bursting of au over•chargsd fowling-Om. A young lad, named Stewart Beatty, went out ea tht day oil which the accident occurred, takias with his a Etta. He west to th. rear of the Finable sad discharged Aegis., but the piece bunt, sad a part of the iron lodged in his skull. Surgical aniseed's was promptly procured, but the woad proved mortal.—Belfiut News promptly LIGHT ON TIM ISLAND Or RttllLlN.—For the two 'wombs put au have beta busily sagged in construct 's,/ • lighthouse upon Rathlin, which will be found of eves' use to Ow savisstiou of the dielcult sea which surrounds the islasid.—Delfast Now Letter. EMIONATIon.—The number of emigrants who em its/kid front Galway daring the year ended 31st of Decem ber, 1849. animated to 1,958 make, 1,832 females, with 144 'abet ts: ia all 3,934. From Belfast the amebas ban besa •—tetal is 1849, 9,630; ditto, 1548, 8,730 ; in armee is 1849, 913. &signets eke bare embarked from Deblia lot the Dated States in the quarter wadies 31st Do. ember, 1849:—Cable paneugen, ateerege, 724 ; chil dren, 284: total, 1,027. THE LINEN Tiaus.—Tbongh there has recently be.. • slight deggelgen in this bode, and a masmptent low .rin of wars, we .till as bodied to think that the pros pects of the sew yam in ea easevaragieg kind. Though the numb of Mama and pares from this place last week were net needy the in half of those of the week preeions, they were oierable—tris., lianas 594 bons 22 belie ;yarn, 26 bales 11 skip; imeslia, 6 Imam ; thread, 3 hues. The prime of linen peva remained unchanged ; the demand still tentinees thalk bet this we. anticipated at the present sea. ma, and an kneed demand w anticipated.-34 Jag Nam Lair. Amid, AIMITIACT 07 VSSSW IBILONOING TO Tall POST or DOIIIII.-314 Deseusber, 1848, 470 ships, 42,339 Isms, k 2, 2,7 79277 me. nom SW Essessiber, 1849, 476 skips, 42,430 Wo BIILPAIT tharsato Ligt.—Deliag the par y. thin K u Dor • right derma in the mantra et eery. bat • earidendde Werra is the snout el the era et the arson et remit rosistared Wad, is reg. 11G, rearrieg 62,671 tom, and to tbs us Oldie 363, name* 20 703 teas, sheer g an reruns en the repdary of MSS irk a panty* reet et the sentioned pripeoly et the shipping lawyer el our pert. andderes the meet given the repeal .1 the aargehr her. 4llll = liftve the teems, in the renege 54 ail wash swing late this port, daring the pest year, eseaated to 48,000 tor.— Bayer New I,Ww. THE Dime... Mom AT ATLasisuiT.—Ths follow. ion lam was head la the drawer of Biretta', the clerk who bee shosondod Whoa Ws is °posed it will .be fogad out that I lave dais lama. I losa property to double the mouse of my dedaketirs. I mama that the balance be gives to may wale Tumor, of Teekteltary, far himself aad stale Edwards, whose mosey I as obllgod to use to get away. 1 have taken ao Mee than aseesssry to take lee is ley far distant deetinatios, and hop ay silt inflicted punishment will satisfy all. Igo to Maw for my bread ; u deteemieed not to be takes alive • if attempted t 0 be arrested, the lief will make my wife willOW. I hove *sly to ask forenames now, mad hops la a brags and to liars lassoes will be s p a y pia" It is expected that the diohisations s covered. __~ IRELAND• DUBLIN, JAW 7. _, The chief iniecLief which the present landlord movemect in Ireland will effect will be that of dis trac.ing the athlition of the agricultural population from actual tillege work, and paralysing labour. Much of this mischief has been already done. Men who are simple enough to be influenced by the argu ments of the protectionists must necessarily come to the conclusion that it is useless to cultivate the land at all —that the very best crops will not pay the cost of producing them, even without a shilling of rent being exacted. There are some people wrong headed enough to swallow such absurdities, and they will, no doubt, very largely swell the tide of the spring emigration ; forgetting that if agricultural produce be so mach cheaper in America than here, that we can be undersold in oar own markets, and if labour be some five or six times dearer there than it is here, they cannot benefit much by the change. However, the evil is effected ; and with good reason we may attribute much of the lea guor which pervades every branch of pxblic industry here, to the infatuation and the uncertainty created by t he landlord agitation. It is hoped that the important speech on Irish matters, delivered by Mr. Bright in Manchester, will have the effect of rousing the dormant energies of Irishmen at borne, and of reviving a better and more hopdal state of public feeling. The Ilvenian's Journal points out the immense value to Ireland of each a speech from such an advocate. The preparations for the aggregate protectionist demonstration of the 17th are made without any noise. The requisition has not yet appeared, but we may expect to see it in the protectionist organs of this or to-morrow evening. The Evening Packet mentions some half-dozen further signatures that have bean added to the protectionist memorial to the Queen ; amongst others, those of Lord Kinsale, the Hos. James Maxwell, M.P.,ArchdesoonManneell, &c. At the Portarliugton meeting, at which the Queen's County Protectionists assembled, and carried resolu tions without interruption, Col. Dunn, M.P , ad dressed his constituents at some length on hie parlia mentary services. The registries continue to be sadly neglected, and will remain so until a large extension of the fran chise is made. Even in the county of Loath, one of the most prosperous parts of Ireland, the Newry Exa miner thus describes the state of the constituency: The present state of the registry for Ma county must be anything bat satisfactory to the friends of littoral opinions. At the present Quarter Sessions only one liberal was roes. tared for the county; while three conservatives had their ! sums placed on the roll of parliamentary voters. Na, is this a solitary instance of the apathy of the liberal party of late: they have allowed their political opponents to obtain m great an ascendancy, as regards numbers, that in the event of an immediate election a liberal candidate would have little or no chases of success. _ _ who has already built some fine', Iron ships—among the rest the Blarney, which hail been plying between Liverpool and Itottkrdsim—is at present engsged in building an immense iron vessel for the New York trade. She will be screw pro pelled, and 1,400 tons burden. During the last week there was a heavy fall of snow, became hardened by frost, and inter rupted the trains on some of the railways. On the Cork line the Dublin train was unable to proceed farther than the Blarney station on Friday night. Yesterday there was a complete thaw, but the frost this morning is as severe as before. A man named Ryan has been comm;tted to Nemeth gaol for the murder of his child, about ten months old. The remains were discovered on New Year's Day, nearl Finnoe, by the dogs of some persons who were amusing themselves hunting. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. ROYAL AORICULTII/LALSOLLIOZ, Ctlurtcltana —The following is • list of prixemen awarded at the general exami nation, Christmas, 1849 :—Asrieulture—l, E. I Overbury, of Liverpool ;2, V. Rise of London. Chemistry—l, E. I. Overbury, of Liverpool, T. R. LUZI2IO/11, of Liverpoo l sq. ; 2, E. I. Lambert, of Clifton. Natural History—l, R. Rol land, of Mobberley, Cheshire ; 2, E. I. Lambert, of Clifton. Veterinary_Practim—l, 8. V. Jones, of Brecon ,• 2, Id I. Lloyd, of Warwick. Ma th ematics, &e.—l, T. R Losmore, of Liverpool ; 2, E. I. Lambert, of Clifton. Surveying and Eagineering—l, T. R. Lasmore, of Liverpool ; 2, W. L. Smith, of London. THI BALM/U/1 DIOCULN CHUIICK BUILDING SOCISTT on Tuesday, Jan. 1, made the following grants: 1301. to wards adding a north aisle to and extending the south aisle of Durringtors Church, Wilts. ; 601. towards the addi tion of a north aisle to Leigh Church, Dorset; 1601. towards the restoration of /Airborne Abbey Church ; 301. towards the extension of the gallery of Ham Church, near Marl borough, Wilts. The Examiners of Candidates fee admiesicia into the Rest India College, resp.oointed to that *Mee by the B7ard et Control, are the Rev. Thomas Dale, ILA., Canon of St. Paul's ; the Rev. B 'beet Eden, MA., F.S.A , late Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford; and the Rev. William Stone, M.A., late Fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford. PairllllllllTll.—Rev. W. Palmer, vicar of Whitcharch Canonicornm, to the Prebend of Highworth, void by the death of Rev. F. Onslow : pat., the Bishop of Salisbury. Rev. P. Finial, to St. Helier's R., Jersey ; vale., 4001. ; pat., 00•031101. of Jisim. Rev. H. bores, D.D., R. of Lllandegvan to. Beaumaris, Angleson to lie a dean-rural, di. Bangor. 114 V. T. Bike., to Luton V., Beds ; val., 1,3.501., with residence: pat., John King, Esq. Rev. J. B. Davis, to Rhesycae P.C., Halkin, Flintshire, dio. of St. Asaph. Rev. B. K. Barney, to Thoroham R., Kent, dio. of Can terbury, 3921. VACANCIZI.—Debden R., Ester, dio. of Rochester, annual vales 8371., with residence ; pat., Sir F. Vincent., But. ; Rev. W. J. Totton, dee. Jersey, St. Saviour's, R., dio. Winchester, value 3001.; pat., the Governor of Jersey ; Rev. I'. Finial, prom. Illeldreth V., Cambridgeshire. dio Ely, I value 2241., with residence ; pats., Dean and Chapter of Ely ; Rev. W. J. Totton, dec. dio. Horeford ; value, 3501 pat., Lord ;haaeellor ; Rev. W. Beta, dee. NAVAL. AtimiRALTT, Jut. 7.--APPOINTNENTS.—To Gladiator: Burgeon, J. Campbell; Acting Asiatant-Surgeon, J. Row.. Evainpriu : Mate, DI. T. MILITARY. Tan AIN`, IN 1,;;;;;;=111;jor Generals George Bowleg, Thomas Burghley, K.H., and John W. Aldred, have been added to the list of general officers, not colonels of regiments, who are in tke receipt of the unstudied pay of 265. a day and upwards. Captain Lard Burgher* of the Scots Fusilier Guards, has been appointed an extra aide-de map oa the personal staff of Lieutenant-General Sir /kiwi.' Blakesey, 0.C.8., commanding the form in Ireland, during the absence, with leave, of Brevet Major Lord Cum° Ramell, of the 93rd Highhaden. Limiteaaat Lewis Bdwaed Nolan of the 16th (King's) H has been appolated an aide-de-camp on the pegesnedsUff of Surat General Sir George Berkeley, asamanding the troops in the Madras Presidency. 11= Jska Parker, of the 16th Foot, has been adjutsat to the ' depot ocaspanles of his r= at : d atatioaell at Guernsey, in gaugers to Lieutenant (sow Captain) Arsrscrag. Harp George Lidwill, of the 19111 Fest, has kner mi kat= adjuaat to the depot mspaies of kh at M rage d, in the ems sf Listens'. , who has eaehaaged into the 32ad Ishmeat. Dwin or Lure:Cos.lra Jams Mammal, OP TEI ROYAL XAY1311111:•-W. regret to announce the demise Mt Sir Jame Mamba. Me expired on Thursday at his seat, Mialselm, Dumitimakire, at Si advanced age. The late vemerable i ratit lam was mood son of Mr. Geo. ane Maissim, d s theraftee s eider brother of Admi ral Ilk Please Re MINA the Boyd Marius at the esely age el 13 pug, is whisk senies was =lively I sad hensurelily employed ter warty half • mintary. served in the Mt Anteriew war, sad was with Lord Rowe at the relief of Gibraltar la 1781; was maim officer of the Mariam at the battle el St Demiage in 1806. In of 181A a h ri ezze ("prated whisk he to the esesmad ef the 2.ad battalion eseamaded with great credit in Spain, sod aabge.sd in the Vatted &atm, sad in Lower end Upp.r Cicada. Wils is America he was engaged in aseenl Micas with the may, sad particularly distin. himself at the was Oswego, on Lake g a tatio " , when his ease mentioned ia the Gouda • d 6th J 6 248 : 11, and for his try oa that ones- W be mwas the year created a Kaight Command er ef the Order of the In 1827, after 48 years' hard service, he retired, universally respected by Me brother Wham and privates. The late 81, James, bons fa 1767, married is 1806 Miss Oliver, daughter of Mr. Wm. Oliver, of Dialybyre, N.B. His commission la the Royal Marines wee dated m fellows : Elecend Lieut., 29th Nov. 1779 ; Ilkh April, 1793 ; Capt. let Jae. 1797 ; Mijor, 6th Feb., 1806; sad Liem-Cel., 44k Jana, 1813. DLit OF LIIIIIT.-01/ISAL IliooL,C.B.—On Sunday, the 6th this general Mime died at Cam, atm Bristol. His oommisiess fa the emp se Rasiga s _Usedinent, sad Captain were all dated is the pas 1796. 11aviag jorad the army in the Peniasels, he len= a Lieutenant-Colonel in 1811, sad is 1813 seems dal We Nth regiment at the battles of Vittoria, the Proem Itiwlle, and ?gin. For his melees en the last messiea he reseived the gold medal, 1 sad the alum we was also eashered apes him for the battles Pi Villein% Ike Pyrenees, sad Nivelle. Afterwards Limit, Cdemsl llfselpreessdedM ladia, mid is the Repeal war of 1814, 1816 sad 1816, ha maamaded a division of the army, radar Bir David Otelimisay's command. la 1831 Celonell BIM was nominated a Companies of the Bath, and is 1846, hake Mehra the rank el • LleatenantAlmerel, ha was sordwoul to the Giese* et the ttith t. This haseothe appotatamst is gab at the of the Horse Gunk se wells the Washy et the Mk rook THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1850. SPORTING. TATTERSALLS--YgeTERDAT. A fair 'mount et liu.iiirss was transacted on the Chester Cap at the prices quoted, the chief investments beb g on lesmabragow, Moan. sr, and the Baroness ; Mauna wit. also in demand, and 1000 to 10 was taken acme) tines about Clarissa. The offers apt John Goner and Lady Evelyn did not tutted 40 to 1-60 to 1 would have been taken emit either. An outlay of about 5001 on Bolingbroke and 84 end 9 to 1 wee the only feature of the Derby betting. Closing rites: — LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. 15 to 1 apt Lord Strathmore's Eat-trap (1) IS to 1 Mr. J. Part's lialght o 1 Owynne (t) 16 to 1 Lord Wallsrftres Sir John (t) So to 1— Mr. Inns no Peter t 30 to 1— Mr. Owes Faraben 50 to 1 Mr. Bembeeign Boson (t) 60 to 1 Mr. Cenloners IBM Friend (t) 50 to 1— Mr. Hammon The Bers (t) =MIMI CUP. 40 to 1 apt Mr. Min Ins John Caner 40 to 1 lied CliteMeteM's lady Ewan 60 to 1 Mr. lislange's Mins Wenn 6, to GO Cap Ilewertles The ( 2,000 000 to 30 Copia Mensirelannekego (t) t) 1,000 to SO Mr. llelidaw's Onewswers (t) 1,000 to IS Mr. Omer" Menai (t) 1,000 to IS Mr. Finn 061111111 (1) 1.000 to 13 Mejsr lYt4 Menseser (I) 1,000 to 13 Mr. Mtr Munn (t) 1,000 to /3 Mr. P. Ben of One (t) 3,000 to 30 Mr. Berrien (t) 1,000 to 30 Mr. lesea Omiermenth (t) 1,000 to 10 B. Ming (t) tomo to lo Mr. amain (t) 1,000 to to Mr. Bars Bi (t) 1,000 to 10 Mr. Caitinammid(9 1,000 to 10 curie, in amble, sip minnow, Baby, Piatestchn, Legertlegras. ilk !Wham, Vein, Borland, Kama, Van DienablVoodlark, and Unit. BY. to 1 apt Mr. W. lined au Bolingbroke (t) 101 to 1 Debt of lliasesndee Ghillie Callow (t 11 to 1) 12 to 1 Leed_lgllngses aright of Avenel (t 13 to I) 13 to I Mr. liellnanThe Italian (t and aft. offered) 1,000 to 60 Mr. Granite The Nigger (t) 17 to 1 lord Zenner' YellWelll ZS to 1 Mr. Pollees Inetheart (t and aft. offered) 13 to I Lard Aklles absent (t to 1300 36 to 1 Lad IglineweeMnors (t to 1001.) 3,000 to 30 Mr. Breton's Python (t) 1,000 seen between BOolord and John *Vent MBA _ tardier( to his own esmant, with a very thriving tusiness p • he said be bad discounted other bill., but of smaller amount; thas ma weal from has to more, until it ended in ruin, and they were driven into this c ult. To pursue the circumstances of the we, Jones, the attorney, was again called is to draw up the warrant 01 attorney in Mr. Soon'. case,—tbe same man who bed acted is Mr. Cursaa's bushiest, sad in Mr. Fitsgerelit's action. It wes much to be regretted that the bankrupt had not at ones gone to the respectable solicitor he new employed ; and the eerne might be said of Mr. Scott, who must have suffered to the extent of near 1,0001. by resorting to the assistance of doubtful characters , besides the exposure to which hei had been subjected. It was to be hoped that the details which had been given to the public would operate en a warning. The bankrupt, though cautioned by Curate's case, bad taken no peeCatliOn whatever in 'taking the alleged advances to Morton. Could any Oa* believe this? Ho (the Commis sioner) did not believe that any such advance had been made, or that more than 1001. had been advanced in the first ciao., and that with the knowledge that the bill had been improperly obtained. Even supposing hie to have made the advance, as he alleged, still the question arm., was such a person proper to be re-admitted to trade He sated hileselt to have advanced these large SUMP, and , was 'oboist any voucher or anything whatever to support his useriion. At all events, U tradespeople would enter into discount transactions of this description, they should be pee per. d to show to their creditors how the money cams, how it had gone, and all the eirctunstanee. A bill book and a cash book were the only means of vouching the accuracy of such transactions; and where tradesmen came before the court without any such proofs, and nothing to test their accuracy, they euuld no wonder if they were dues dited altogether. Ou tee present occasion, he did not believe the story told by ' the bankrupt.; he believed that he was frnixed up in this transaction from its commencement to its close ; and that he knew perfectly well who both Prescott and Morton were. Junes, the solicitor to whom he went at first, ought to have been called ; he staid have told them much; he could have told them who Prescott was, for he had brought an action for him against Mr. Fitzgerald. Shackell oleo could have thrown a great deal of light on this transaction; but the bankrupt had not thought fit to call him; it was to be so sussed he thought he could cot do so with safety to his case. Cpia the whole, he thought the bankrupt had acted meet traudulently and improperly, and the judgment of the court was, that his certificate be refused altogether. Mr Stevens (tor Lieut. Scott) asked foe the costs of the oppolitios. The Commissioner—Nn ; I don't think I ought to allow the ousts of the opposition. I don't wish to give a reason fur my refusal, unless lam pressed. But I will consider the application. Mr. Stevidison (for the bankrupt) intimated that the de eition would be app aled against. The Commissioner—Oh, of course there is a right of ap peal. You as go to anotner court. Mr. Stevenson wished to be heard against the costs of the opposition beieg allowed. His Honour—l think I ought not to give these mats. Probably Mr. Stevens will withdraw his application. I will not grant the costs. Mr. Pennell, the official insigne*, afterwards stated, in answer to • question from the mart, that there were only about 301. e t assets in bend. 900 to ICO Lard Et9;'s Probity (t) NY, 1113 i. 3,000 to 100 rash Not Mom oil Ihromodes (t) tam inttUtgence. COURT OF BANICILUPTCY.-YEETERDAT. Ilsroas Mt oousnanorss Oonavax. DISCOUNTING STOLNN BILLS.--JUDONSNT. . . Judi/went wu given this morning in the cam of W. T Penis, carpenter. of Ceubs•street, Weatminser, whose application for his certificate wu heard at two WWII% of the court last week. His Honour said the case bad necupiel a eon- iderable One, but not more than its importance des:tech The fiat was elated 20th June last, his father being the petitioning creditor sad one of the assignees. Hence the certificate was not op posed by the assignees, but by a I reclaim, Mr. Scott, gran d . son of one who name woul d live for ever in his country's literature. This gentleman opposed on account of the large amount of costs incurred by the bankrupt in obtaining from him • warrant of attorney, which had been proved to be fraudulent. It was no part of the duty of this court to puni.h such fraud, for which the law was open ; but simply to determine what had been his conduct as • trader, anu whether he had made • full d 'closure of his estate and effects. The circumstances of the case w re some what singular. The bankrupt had succeeded his father in his business of carpenter, in 1845. The father's debt was one full of suspicion. The stock and furniture were thin pat down at 451.—an amount n ct at all cion-istent w.th the grand account@ that had been given of his business, and the profits derived therefrom. Bet it was said he was to collect his father's debts, to whom an annuity of 751. was to be allowed, the father still claiming the debts due to him. This op peered to be a ease where a relation placed himself in the position of either being a creditor or not, as might be clove nient ; and when the debtor come to this court, the amount was generally proved as a debt. But this was nut the point on which the case would be determined; much g eir commences presented themselves. Au amount of 1,2001. had been located as law expense•, in consequence of the acceptances in question. Ihe bankrupt also put down Pres. cott and Morten as owing him respectively 25e1. and 2001 ; hews the question arose whether those were true items, and whether the money had been actually paid. If not, he bed been guilty of the greatest offence known to the bankrupt law; and whether he had pail it or not, he bad been guilty of embarrassing his estate by recklessly taking these bills without due inquiry. The real commencement of this transaction appeared to be in the circumstances de tailed by Bace. A congiracy was charged, and he thought proved (and the public ought to be put on their guard), is which parties who were associated together offered to lend money to persons in need of such assistance ; if an of them were written to by gentlemen who were foolith enough, the whole of them instantly knew of it. The gen tleman was soothed and induced to send up his acceptance., kr which no consideration was given. Then )ne of them, • pretended friend of the party imposed on—Mr. Azell bad mane so in this caw—Bought him out, and, repr. seating to bias the risk of exposure, induced him to lay out a large ✓am in order to get beck his acceptances. The question was whether the bankrupt in this cue had been a party M the conspiracy. A gentleman in the office of Messrs. Bak sad Mullen, the well-known solicitors to the Bankers' Amesiation, and who had rendered the greatest service to the mercantile world, stated that a bill was obtained by Prescott on the 15th of February, 1848, from a geirle num named Fitzgerald; and on this bill an action was oommeneedh not, of course, by Presto t, bat by • party named Lasecenbe, commonly termed the "innocent holder." In this action Mr. Themes A. Jones, of Lincoln's-ion, was the solicitor—the same person who prepared the warrants of attorney in the eases of Mr. Scott and Mr. Curzon. Pres cott's history was bee: supplied by the gaoler at the Marlbo rough-street Police-court, who said he had been three or four times charged at that court. prior to April, 1848, with fraudulently obtaining bills, and on one occasion with ob taining by fraud a carr.age, on which charge he was re manded and committed, but afterwards liberated through the interference of Morton. Jug about the time that the action against Fitzgerald was commenced—viz., on the Bth of Feb. runty, 1848—a letter was addressed by Prescott to the Hon. and Hey. Mr. Curzon, who, acting mat foolishly, had sent up his acceptance for 500/., in the expectation that an ad trance would be made to him by money paid into the bank of Smith, Payne, and Smith. This was on the 12th of March, and six days after the bankrupt appeared on the star, he having then written to Mr. Curzon, stating that he had advanced 2501. on his accept eau, and inquiring whether he might safely advs• ce the rest. Then area the question how be had advanced this money. His accounts, viva voce and on piper, wen so contradictory that it was difficult for any ur.bia'eed mind to come to • satisfactory conclusion. The case afforded a Mak. log proof of the advantage of viva voce testimony over affidavits ; and he wee glad he had gone carefully through the examinations. As Lord Lyndhurst once said on circuit, " Who can transfer the blush of perjury to paper?" The bankrupt stated that Prescott was introduced to him by Bluetkel, a person very remarkably mixed up in these trans actions—it was wall, however, that he had been discharged from the police ; and on this introduction the bankrupt first leads Prescott 101.,40d then is asked to make an advance on this bill cf Mr. Curios, which he said he did to the extent of 2601. Of this 1001. was in notes, and 1601. in gold—rather ▪ large sum to have in his rah in the wall ; he said he took down the numbers and dates of the notes, • proof that he was not habitually careless in his money transactions. His (' he Commimioner's) real belief was, that the man did advance • certain sum, not so much as he stated, on this note, which ha knew to have been improperly come by. At ant he denied having made any entry of this in a book or keeping a cash book at all; but on the second day, before signing hie examination, he corrected this, by stating that he meant he kept no regular cash book, but • weekly ac count of receipts and disbursements, which were added up weekly. A rename to then accounts showed that they were added_ rip weekly, as he stated, except in those very weeks in which the advances to Morton and Prescott were entered, those 'aerie' not being in the regular form. This was evidently • device of the bankrupt to support his evi dean, which, like all such devices, turned out to be wadi aelliig; and hence the counsel at the trial at Bri,tol had ezereiesd • very proper diserttan in not putting is this book. Not only were these amounts not added up with the week's accounts, but they were not carried forward into other book. Then Mr. Curzon appeared to have with the greatest folly ; in one of his letters, he talked of " deep and lasting gratitude" to these men, for what for having duped kin out of his aceeptase, sad thew it up an receiving • warrant M t a this trannestioa the bankrupt lad wet the eespesSalde solicitor who now repreeentedraTO the blendul T. A. Amos, of Lincoln's Inn, who, in February' rowan had beet an action against Mr. Fitzgerald on • bill fraudulently ,Ued. The bankrupt complained that he did know who Prescott wee. Why did he not ask Mr. Jonas ? Mr. Jones could have told him all abou it. Thane was no doubt he know very well all the time. Mr. Cann did not appear to have had his eyes opened till the delays of Mr. Scott's case appeared in the papers. Then it semi te have struck him that the warrant of attorney he had glees was precisely of • similar character, and accordingly he bed refused to pay it. Two months afterwards, In May. there occurred another precisely similar transaction with a party named Morton, also introdused by Shackell to the beak. rept, who at that time must have had all the circumstances of Mr. Curzon's ease huh In his mind. Notwithatuding this, he takes another bill from Morton, also a perfect stranger, according to his amount; bat there were great distrepancies between his affidavit aad the account he had given In mart. He profaned to have made in quiry about Mr. Butt's bile of Cox and Greenwood, the army agents • but this inquiry did not appear to have extended beyond the hand-writing ; and upon that he stated himself to have made the advance of 2001. Then Mr. Assn appeared en the stag*: what be was did not transpire. but he wee evi dently a party to the transaction; sad on his suggestion and advice W.finch had been induced to give the warrant of attorney for 3001. No doubt Axell was a party to the con. piracy —it wee to he regretted more was not known of him. There awned • mine at Hateltares which it was painful to describe. There Mr. Bout had bees found surrouhded by the lowest and meet refuse of mialthei—garablers, discount ing horse-deaten, and keepers of bell% as they had been 'p- Witilhoned. It was to be bird the publication of iF eheenelesees would sr•M as a waning to young ✓isa eer tal swiviag to noted oh& MOM. What could be Awe thaw to we ea siker awl • Bestlesaa our • Isms to ea l agoi matures ? Be hoped It wain' aim hold eat lesiespeolle "plait milli, la thee dhessas. log INAWANINA Hire ins a ars Mit CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. YESTERDAY. BRUTAL ASSAY LT.-DBATU UT TUB ritOSECUTOR IN CoVMT. Samuel Grieves Harvey, a tall powerful man, was in. dived for as.aulting James Dodsley Tawney. Mr. Clarkson and Mr. bodkin prosecuted, and Mr. Ballast tine appeared for the defendant. Mr. Cluk‘un, in opening the ease said that the defendant was accused of one of the most d astardly and cruel attacks that he ever remembered in the course of his experience. It was committed by a men of powerful stature upon another not half his size, and who he knew at the time was labouring under a deadly sod dangerous disease, an affection of the heart, and must have been aware that sue I an attack was calculated to endanger his life. The learned counsel then proceeded to narrate the circumstances of the case, which will be found detailed in the subjoined evidence. Mr. J. D. Tawney, the prosecutor, whose arm was in a sling, and who appeared to be suffering severely, was then examined. Re aeposed that he was an attorney, and he knew the defendant, who was a horse dealer at Rugby, and frequently saw him at the stables of Messrs. Osborne and Co in Gray's-inn-lane t where witness wu in the habit of putting up his horses. In Jane last Meaux. Tattersall gave nun instructions to neuron &rainy the defendant to recover a sum of 82 13-. He at first dialed owing the money, but afterwards prom sed to pay it, and made appointments to do ▪l, but never kept them, and witness was compelled to issue writ against him, but at the request af the defendant he forbore to serve it upon him at Rugby, in order to save expense, and he at this time offered to take the amount of the debt without any costs. The de foudant did not pay the money, and judgment wu obtained on the 2nd August, and shortly afterwards the defendant gave notice of hes intention to apply to the Insolvent Court, and witness was instructed to oppose him on behalf of several creditors. On um 3rd November witness was at Messrs. Osborne's stables, and he saw the defendant in the counting bowie, and he challenged him with getting up the opposi tion to his discharge. Witness replied that otter creditors besides those for whom he appeared intended to oppose him, and the defendant then inquired the names of the creditors who instructed him to oppose, but he declined to give them. Toe defendant then went oat and returned in a short time web two hunting whips, one of which was loaded at the end with iron, and the utter a plain cane one. The defendant offered him the latter, saying," Take that." He declined doing so, and the defendant went out, and witness waited a short time, thinking he would go away. Ile then went to wards his gig, which had been waiting for him, and he ob served the defendant standing whit the heavy hunting whip in his hand, and as he was about to get into his gig, he at- I tacked him behind and beat him on the back and shoulders in the most violent manner. lie then tried to beat him on the bead, but witness held up his hands, and warded off the blows. Mr. Beaks, one of the partners, came and laid hold of the defendant and said to him, "Good God, Harvey, are you made" but defendant threw him away from him and continued hi• violenc lie had just succeeded in getting into the gig when the defendant struck him on the back of the head, and the blow stunned him for a moment, and his horse ran off, but was stopped by some cabmen in tile Kim's-road. The witness was taken very ill the same night, and was still tuffering from the injuries he received. The prosecutor added that the defendant was perfectly well aware at the time he made the attack upon him that he was suffering from disci,' of the heart, as they had frequently conversed upon the subject. '1 he prosecutor, who had given his evidence with great difficulty, and who was evidently in a state of great excite ment and suffering, having replied to one or two questions that were put to him by Mr. Ballaatine, was about to retire from the witness box, when he seemed in an instant to lose all power, and fell senseless in the arms of some persons who stood near him. lie was laid upon the floor of the court, and Mr. Clayton, the surgeon, who examined his injuries atter the occurrence, and another medical gentleman who was accidentally present, immediately attended upon him, and used their utmost exerti ms to restore him. Mr. Ballantine, addressing the court, said that he did not require the evidence of the surgeon. It was impossible for him to aeny that an assault had been committed by the de fendant, or to attempt to justify it under such circum stance.. The learned counsel added that he had felt it his duty to put one or two questions to the prosecutor, but he should have refrained from doing so if he had been aware of his stuporous coalition. Tee Recorder then briefly addressed the jury, and after observing that the learned counsel for the defendant, had, as it appeared to him, behaved with the utmost pro priety in the course he bad adopted, having admitted that the conduct of the defendant amid not be justified, the jury would only have to say that the charge of assault had been proved, The jury accordingly returned a verdict of Guilty. During these proceedings the unfortunate prosecutor con tinued under the chugs of the medical gentlemen, and an intimation wae given that he was in a dangerous condition. Toe Recorder, addressing the defendant, said he had been convicted of what he felt compelled front the bench to describe as a moot aggravated and brutal assault. At pre sent he should nat piss sentence upon him, because in the condition of the prosecutor it was uncertain what the result would be, and if his death were to take place and it was found to have been accelerated by the violence he had made use of towards him, he would, undoubtedly, be called upon to answer a much higher charge. Just as the learned judge had concluded, a sensation of horror was excited in the court by the announcement by one of the medical gentlemen that the unfortunate prosecutor had expired. The excitement had been too much for him, and he lap • lifeless corpse . at the foot of the witness-box, where • few moments previously he had been giving his evidence. _ _ The Recorder then gave directions that the prisoner should be detained, to answer any charge that might be preferred against him, arising out of the death of the on tortuaste prosecutor, and the body of the deceased was placed in a cab, to be conveyed to his residence, the solicitor for the prosecution accompanying it, to convey the sad intel ligence to his relatives. Previous to the above, the following ease was tried : Cuisine OF CONSPIRACY. Israel Ate:ander, Frederick Maims Allen, and George Meaning, surrendered to take their trial for misdemeanour. A fourth defendantAnamed Markham, was included in the indictment, but he did not surrender, and his recognizance. were ordered to be sweated. ancl --- bir:Farry prosecuted. Mr. Prender gut and Mr. liuddlettone defended Alexander. and Mr. Ballantine eppeand for the defendant Allen ; Manning bail no counsel. Mr. Clarkson briefly stated the cireurnstinces under which the charge was preferred against the defendants ; and it appeared that the prosecutor was a person named Lawrence, and he charged the defendants with having unlawfully sad maliciously conspired together, and by means of false affidavits caused him to be imprisoned. It seemed that •the defendant Allen was a riding-master, living in Beymour•place, Bryanston-square, and he had had some transactions with the prosecutor, who at the time carried on the business of a hone dealer; and in January, ISO, he held a bill of 254 , of which Lawrence was the drawer, and in the coarse atlas month Manning, one of the other de fendants, made an affidavit to the effect that Lawman, was about to leave the country, and upon Allen making an affidavit of his being indebted to him la the above cum, a writ Maples issued, upon which Lawrence was taken into custody and detained until he had executed a bail bond for the amount. The prosecutor szbeequently made a canter affidavit, denying that he had say Wades to leave the seastry, sad the maser is which the ether de- INldaatol Alexander MA Merable, were sought to Ibe samaseted with the trassairion was, by show ing that when the prosecutor had made his affidavit, they each also made one to the effect that they would not believe hiss upon his oath, and upon these facts the whole of the para., were indicted (or • conspiracy to cause the pro seeutor to be wrongfully imprisoned. Simnel Lazarus Lswrencii, the prosecutor, was examined, and be detelied the above facts, and atso declared positively that he n had any intention to leave England to avoid his creditors, and that the affidavit made by Manning to that effect was entirely false. Ile also said that after he was in custody, Allen came to him and offend to settle It if he would give him 61. There were accounts between them at the time, and he subsequently gave a bill for 101. sa the balance due from him to Allen, but this bill had never been presented for payment. He also said that he asked Allen how it was possible for Manning to go and make such an affidavit ss he had, and he replied that he could not tell, but he had given him a pound or a guinea to do so, and he added, that he was very sorry for it, and he should not have acted as he had done, if it bad not bees for the instigation of Alexander. Alexander and himself, the prosecutor said, had been on bad terms, and when he met him in the street he was in the habit of abusing him, and stating that he had robbed him, and after this occurrence, he said to him on several occasions, that he had got him locked up, and the next time he would transport him. The prosecutor was subjected to a most severe cross-exami nation by Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Prendergast. In the course of it he admitted that his real name was Samuel Lewis Lazarus, but he said he changed his surname to Law. rence when he set up in business in Brussels some years ago, and tines then he had " traded" under that name. lie was at present living at No. 13, Hamilton-place, New-road, and he believed he had been there two or three or it might be five or six mouths, he could not say which. He said he did not recollect when the 101. bill to which he had referred became due, nor where he was living at the time. He might have been at Brighton or at London, but it was all the same, as be was always to be found or heard of at Hamilton place. The 2.51. bill was accepted by Allen for his accommodation, and he had to pay the *mount. He said that ne was born in Portsmouth, but removed 'from that town to Bath, where he carried on the business of a pawnbroker and silversmith. He gave up this business to his brother and then took a share in a coach which ran between Bath and Bristol. Alter that he was a soap boiler and became a bankrupt. Hs paid no dividend, but most of his creditors were paid in full, and about a month alter his bankruptcy he went to Brussels, but the only reason for changing his name was th Jews ware no favourites in that city, and be abandoned his Jewish name. He got into diffi culties at Brussels and returned to England, and he was soon afterwards again made a bankrupt. He bad been three times altogether a bankrupt. Upon one occasion he bad applied fur his discharge to the insolvent Court, whin Mr. Commissioner Harris expressed his intention to remand him for twelve months for fraudulently contracting a debt with one of his creditors, named Markham. Markham was one of the per sons included in this indictment. Proceedings were then taken in the Bankruptcy Court, and Mr. Commissioner Pane suspended his certificate for six months, without pro tection. He believed that Mr. Commissioner Fens conat dered he was a very honest man, and that he would not have given this decision bat that he did not like to fly in the face of his brother commissioners. (A laugh.) The prose cutor was then questioned with regard to his steement that he was biro at Portsmouth, and whether he had not is the course ei the trial of an action against the defendant Ali x ander, a few days before, sworn that he was born at Batb, and he declined to swear whether he had dune so or not, but persisted in asserting that he was born at Portsmouth. Mr. Robins, the attorney for the defendant Allen, was called to produce the writ, and to identify some of the d mints that were necessary for the purposes of the prose cution. In answer to questions put by Mr. Ballantine, he said that when he had instructions to proceed against Lawrence to recover the amount of the 251. bill, he saw him upon the subject, and he made no objection to the amount, but told him he had better not go to law with him, (or if he did he should be sure to get the best of them, and such was his opini ,n of the transaction that he advised Mr. Allen to take whatever he could get, and he accepted the 101. bill from the prosecutor with that view. The reason this bill had not b• en presented for payment wee tha'Lawrence could not be found. Two WitnetOWS were then called to prove that upon one or two cccuions the defendant Alexander had charged Law rence with robbing him, and raid that h i would get him traneporteil, add this closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Prendergast then severally ad. dressed the jury for their respective clients, the line of de fence adopted by each of the learned gentlemen being nearly the same. They urged upon the jury that the prosecution had been got up solely from vindictive motives, and that the prosecutor was unworthy of belief, and they particularly remarked upon the tact of his having included in the in dictment every person who could have given the jury any information upon the case, and said that as regarded Allen, it appeared pretty clear that after he had kindly accepted • bill for his accommodation, he had refused to pay him, and instead of doing so he had treated him with this criminal indictment. The learned counsel also com mented at considerable length upon the character of the prosecutor u given by himself, and submitted to the jury that it was not at all improbable that such • man as he evi. dently wu would be just as likely to run away from his creditors in England to • foreign country, as to leave his foreign creditors in the lurch, as he had admitted he had done, and that the probability was that the contents of the affidavit made by the defendant Manairg were strictly true, although tire prosecutor, for his own vindictive purpose DOW chose to deny the fact. The Reccrder having bridle summed up, the: jury iOII6D diately returned a verdict of Not Guilty. POLICE.-YESTEILDAT. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ROBBERY BY A BOY.— ll' 'llia's Jones, a boy about 14 years of age, was charged with stealing a valuable diamond mg, the property of Mr. John George French, surgeon, 41, Great Marlborough-street. The prisoner had ben in the service of the prosecutor as l age, and was discharged on Wednesday lost. Previous to the prisoner quitting toe house, one of the female servants missed a valuable diamond ring from the prosecutor's dress ing.ease. Su-pecting the prisoner had taken it, she searched him, but did not find it. It was, however, subsequently found at a pawnbroker's shop in the neighbourhood. Godfrey, one of the detective pciiice, said he took the pri soner into custody on Saturday night. On their way to the station he admitted to witness that he had stolen the flog, and gave it to a woman who sold it to Mr. Neat, the pawn broker. Witness went there and found that to be the fact. The prisoner was remanded. BILL DI3COUNTINU.— Louis Joel, bill discounter and jeweUer, Little Argyll-street, was brought up for final exa mination on two charges of forgery and fraud. The forgery, which consisted of an allrged forging of the name of John Marcus Clements to a bill of 1,0001., has al ready been disposed of, and the depositions signed. The case of fraud, which rested on the evidence brought forward to show that three bills, value together 7101., had been fraudulently obtained from Lieut. 6 viand, was also so tar advanced as to require only that the evidence of the wit nesses be read over and signed. This having been done, Mr. Clarkson wished an important point in the evidence to be made perfectly clear, and he would therefore ask Lieut. Garland a question or two. Lieut. Garland having been placed in the witness boa, stated, in reply to questions, that had he known the first set of bills were still in Joel's possession be should not have suffered them to remain there. lie thought &sus Joel's statement that the bills were destroyed, and this induced him to get the second set of bills accepted. With respect to certain letters written to Joseph Joel, those letters had been written at Joseph Joel's dictation. Witness had them in his posseesion, they having been returned by Joseph Joel. The prisoner was then fully committed on both charges. Arrangements were made for two lac similista to ►ave a sight of the alleged forgery, for the purrose of ascertaining by the rules of their craft whether the signature is a forger, or not, the prosecutor having asserted that the signature is a forgery, and the prisoner that the signature is genuine. MARKETS COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, JAN. 7.—The market to-thy WAD steady, and the Liles were about 6,000 Lulea, including 2,000 taken for opeculanon. CORN.—CKRLMOFORD. Jac. 4.—The Wheat trade was dull, at last week's prim. Fine malting Barley was in request, at a trills more mousy. All other grain as quoted lam week. Wheat, white, 4Se. to Ws.; red, 335. to 425. Raki, grinding, 245. to 235. ; malting, 28s. to Cl.. Oats, 17s. to 21s. Peas, grey, 275. to 20P.: white, 3101. to 325. Beaus, tick, 265. to 260. ; Marmite, 36e. to 260. pee qr. Cialexceerza, Jan. 7.—We have no alteration to note in the price of corn mince last week. The Wheat trade was dem, and might have been the turn dearer. Barley, Oats, and lk..nia as before quoted. Wheat, al. U 4. to lit. per load. Bark", 22m. to 29a. per qr. WADS, 21%. to 3:11. Pcsa, boilers, ta. m la. 3d. per bumhel. HADLRIGH, Jan. 7.—We bad • fair supply of cora at market today; and for Wheat and Barley little or no variation from last week's prima• but for those out of condition, or of inferior quality, lower prima must bo submitted to. Bt.= and Beu and gather lower. CATTLE, lie.—CoLotus's., Jan. 6.—There were but very few Sheep eihibitoil fur wile, and the demurui was almost stag nant; the traneactions bring so limited, prices may nominally be quoted the same as for the last fortnight. The show of Beasts was more limited than of late, and no really good fat ones were to be wen, end but few fresh ones; but the supply considerably more than equal to the demand, and to effect sales a further decline in prima of 4 per sent. in a dew instaaces took place, and the trade remained eaceed. indly amt throughout the day. Ear loan stock there was little or no demand. The Pig trade doe* not at all improve, owing to the conti nued depressed state of the London markets, which are most discou raging to those purchasing to supply them. as in mist instances nothing like cost pries is returned by the London salesmen. lived milch lbws are in elder demand, and continue to realise high price.. Supply: sheep and Lambe, ; Basta, ; Pig*, III; Calves, la; noises and Books, 24. Nottwics, Jan. 6.—Oar raatket sihibited • fair allow of store cattle; trade was as good as could be rime ted, being too soon alter Christmas, and a tolerable clearway effected at late rates. Vat Beasts • dull sale, at 60. to 6e. 6d. per stone of lelbs., and all sold. The pens were badly tilled ; keeping Sheep and Lambe were in de mand • fat Sheep, de. ed. to ea. 9d. per stone, and all Rohl Qom' Mont Yip Om lbs. to 22a. per hand ; fat rock Ss. pox stone. [Advertisement.] - A DREADFUL AnscEss UNDER nu CWII Ceseu DT NOLLOWAVS OSMIUM T 10,1. nu.. —Robert ti.b. rids" shoemaker. of Anstruther, bad suffered for more than are rears with • very dreadful alums under Ids chin. During this time be bad been under the care of two surgeons in Amtruther, and one in Mitt burgh, without the ken provost of • cure. In this condition he began to use Itelloway'sointment and pills, which, in the short epsor of two months, soundly healed the wound, and be is now enjoying the beet of health. These fine medicines are admirable remedies Our King's evil, wounds of all kinds, burns, maids, puck Istutii, sad= down. %id by all =M a and at Pillow iloilovers mac I* amide METEOROLOGICAL R' TUFADAT. The State of the Weathcr at each of this ft Nino o'cidek yesterday usorning.—The arrange f in ..rder of latitude. Num at Plea. I a'srmi Wiall. dt I at = al _ _._____. ..... ..... lizrrak Pornasours IWe■na Marron Scivriurrnoi Townanms Worm OKEENIVICII °ammo ;:x.oucerrsa ..... buourox CAMBIUMS Ruosr ESMISOMAAI TARWoITII I 'al ILIMOIMAMII..... TARNOUTS CONWAT tIOLTIOILD Lavorom ...... KANCIIMPTIM Lutcmna - is.; IlmrnsvooL BUN its i.41 , D Naiwcaerris . baArruat Lumaz Brawicz ....... GIIIMII/Yl■ N.W. N.E. N. N.E. N.W. N.W. RNS. JA,x. 8 , IMo . ilins7sos stations ars now Mate ef IN lath.: c.. _ Cala Partially ek Ai d y Math Baer Peru&iy Mealy Calm Hard hat Gentle Breese Oeuellem &row Breeze Piggy Gentle or.,ce I Ovescar4 Geode Breeze Cloudless Breeze Cloudless Calm Partially Cloudy Gentle Beene Peon (leads Breen. Partially Clow!, ;vale Breeze 'overcoat Calm Gentle Breen Gentle Breen. I Mueller Gentle linen. Beet Wrong Breeze I Snow Calm °vernal strong Breeze Principally (lea, Gentle Breese ireere..4 Gentle linear Partiall Mealy re intle 1 - reene Pa all y Cloudy Calm Fogvy GenUe Breeze Overt-am Calm Principally C1,,,e Gentle Breese Penalty Lioarly Calm Overcast Miran' Breeze 1.'311411 Math. Gentle Breen Particularly Lett (ieutte Breeze inerug Gentle Breeze Clowileca Celia Clough me Strom' Breeze Hail Calm ngli7 Calm !lard Irnq N.W. N.W. N.M. L.L. N.W. THIS DAY, BIM of 'Vista*. Overemt. Cease if Wed. Illrength of Wind. N.N.E. Gentle drum. The returns from the following places did neat reed th i , office in time for publication yesterday; they therefor, indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at Nine o'clock. CONW4T Luocursa I Sau LAN•um w. w. N. W. Gentle Iktese Calm Strong Breen I Ttirt7iifii Partially Partially l :w•1} Spoor scow SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Oho.' ear 1, the " likiPpial Osgett.," AM • LL.1 , 11 Loy CASUALTIES. Dolphin, Long, of Whitby, from I)en•xic for Leith, w:. on the Island of B aphelia, near Ntaoe, 20th el•. saved. Pert of the cargo is, however, expected to b. covered in a damaged state.—Elsinore, Jan. 1. Helen Mills, Bruce, of Perth, from A.N. os struck on a rock at sea about 20 Esoo.ll mi:es port, in the nioht of the 15th inst., and lies b.! e .i ; , oared.—Christiansand Dec. 21. Lady biked. C.ird, which was reported on shore h westward of this harb.iur, was assail off by he fisbing•boats, who received 2001. .or their etrvii. wu Wow Con. for Donel , e.—Bouinon.. Ja. ♦LLItIPKD. xniLS. Hasanwg ikeYand O U 4 n O Pacifist O bais via &mimosa' O laths Manitites O Boston aaf Hallo: O Seiko rad Havannah O Wass India O Brazil Lc ♦KRIVBD. Amenrrarra-at Falmouth, January 4, from ..... "moose Paccm-otf Torbay, January 3, fr Aosem-at Graveaend, January 6, hoar. . II • Astea-at BriatoL January ~ from . . . /Mascaras -at Liverpool, January 7, from . ,• . Aura Esasmi- at Liverpool, January 7. :non . Murata Oan-at Liverpool, January 7, troop BRITANNIA -at Grareaend. January 7, from ... Mamma-at Deal, January 6, from.. . ; CaLvem-at Gravesend, January 6, horn . CLIIIIaRLAIII.-11tGrave.enel, January 6, from (Marius-at Gravemnal, January 6, (-on. . . . . . 4:manse-at Gravesend, January ~ from.. . Cueraa -at Graveaend, January :, from . Capra-at Gravesend, Juno Iry 6, from .. , m • CATRARINI-at Gravesend, January 6, from CAPOIIIIILAIIICA-at Deal, !moan 3, from... ........ • Caistorsa-nfr Queenstown, January 4 Coxvivum-at Queenstown, January 3, from Caamoica-at Que.-n. 4.70, Januar! 5. from .• euesiona-at Lirerpoo., January ~ front ..... 31, Diana-at Gravesend. January 7, from_. . ; letavu-at Grareaend. January 6, from DWI/CA-at 'hilt. January 4, from DOTE-at Queenstown, January 4, from Eau -at Grarmend, January 6, froru Etuaa-at Grareeend, January 6, from Etuaa-at Gray send, January . 6, from FELICIA-at Gravesend, January 6, from Femme:on-at Graveoend, January 6. from Gaseum-at Falmouth, January 3, from GLEAXILR-at ilvyrpool, January 7, from ...... litom-ormut -at Gravesend January 7, 0! from . J Ivasnos-off Queenstown, Januar 5, from. Isira-at Gravesend, January 6, from Ismorav-at Grave•end, January 7, from ... Jamas-at Gravesend, January 6, from Jab= Luo -at tams...fend, January 6, from Jolts Baaw•a- et Gtaremnd, January 7, from ..... Jain 1101.31 Z---at Grave+ena, .1,1,,,,ry 7, from .. ' La to., WEL BENtINCE-at Gra,. Pond, 'January 6, from .• LADE Maly-at Gravesend, Jan. 6, from Mato:mart -oft Bristol, January 3, from • IlessaLLa-at Liverpool, January 7, from MLItTNA &Lax -at Falmouth, * Jan 4, from . .... . MAK.T. BLTE -at Gravesend, January 6 , !rem Naar Eyeauew -at e :raceme:Ll, January 6 , from . • Narremr-at Grareoend, January 7, from .. . • w Oporamow-at Gravesend, January 6, from PANTAI.OON-at Falmou.h, January 3. from .. .• . I •-• Poteetox-at LBWCUSIOIER, January 3, from.. ...... Paramer -at Gravesend, January f, from FARAVI!E-at Grareoend, January , from .. . Bear-at Gravesend. January 6, from . ....... . • • 0! Boma-at Queenstown, Jannlry 4. from M. ROLLA- at Liverpool, January f, from SIR R. Pot. -Mr Beach y Head, January 6, front ....... A Usicoax-at Gmrevend, January 6, from Vaerua -at Graresend, January 6, front VANCE ,brigl -at Bra., January 3 Vtvm-at Falmouth, January 4, from . ........ . • I . VINCEDOh-at Liverpool, January 7, from .......... . . watm as -a: Falmouth. January 6, from waasioa-at Bristol, Januaty 7, from • • •AILID. ALLIANDEk —from rortnnouth, J.utu-try 3, to BANOALORK—frO9I POIYINEOUtb, JonuAry 5, to. Bttima.t 7 irton Jonu.try 7, to Cnasen—from Plymouth, J tnary ti, to.. MUM—from Plymouth, January 6, to .. Jona Euwano—from Gravesend, January 7, Ituatn:a—front Plymouth, January 6 to.. Lortss—from Portsmouth, January 3 , to Loogrrasa—fmm Queenstown, January 3, to Psomesaaara—from Dartmouth, January 4, to Purim—from Dartmouth. January 4, t o •11211,1 Nat Sine.4A, Jautury 5, W. sw.rs.u—frout Wotorford. . I,4 nuarY Turns—froth Portsmouth, 3anuary 5, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Minna, of London. Dee. 24, off Cape Pa los. 111111.1r411rAD, Dec. 24, 1at.44 N., ton. 1.28 W. I . IIXLINI Hot offrom. from Mauritius, Dec. IS. lat. 4 N. 11,110.11 T 11101tAll Chris), Clough, from °dew, Dm. 21, 10 mL the BurUngs. asocurr. (Ann). Dee. 4, lat. 15 N., lon. 23 W. Rolisar !Kum.); from London for Africa, Dec. 20, lat. 4s, lon. I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 3. at Charing-crow, the wife of 0. Biddil: Eau., of a eon. CL.tlll:E.—Jan. 6, at Great James-street, Ilectford-row, the W. T. little, EN., of a daughter. CRAVF.N.—Jan. 1, at Charkeogreet, Berkeley•square, the t'oto, of Craven, of a eoe. FOLLETT.—Jan. 2, at Brightca, the wife of B. S. Follett. o --• S POll. lIAMMICK.—Jan. 3, at the Vicarage, Milton Abbott, Mrs. 11.1111,- 0. of a son. HAY.—Jan. 3, at Watley Barracks, Essex, the wife o: Car. W Bay. of twin sons. HICKIN.--Jan. 3, at Market Bosworth, Leicesterktre. tS. " W. lbekin, Esq., of a an. NOBTEICOTE.—Jan. 3, at Devonshire-street, wife of S. H. Northeote, Esq., of s son. PIIILLIPg.—Jan. 2, at rellnina•crescent, Hastings, Mn.s S. .1. or a ton. WILITMOBE.—.Jan. 3, at Skans•terrsce, Mrs. J. Whitmore, of .i MARRIAGES. BARWIS-110GIITES.— Jan. tl, at St. Ilary's, Pashlthutou. Rev. J. W. !tuella', Ineumbeat, the Mrs. W. v. minus.. V M. James's, Leeds, to Mary. youngest daughter of the Hog Wen, KN., of Waltham Abbey. PETERS—ALDEIL—Jan. 3, at Christ Church, Hull, by the 11 King, the Rev. H. Peers, Rector 01 Sunderland, to true. daughter 0 J. Alder, Esq., ol lIulL PIIT—StAHHOOK.—Jaa. 3, at St. t•uncna Chinch. Geor.e.. .no el O. Pat, tat., of Pearbrulge-Gliaa, Ne•tbourne•t:+. , e. Great Portland -street, to Sophia, tourth daughter of I. re.da tat., of Regent'aaplare. WILlitlIS —.I/AU:MEISEL—Jaz. 4. at tit. K. W. Williams, hay , of Bedford-place, gurselloulture, t. 4.1. , Ck.liett. daughter of the late R. Palgleieh, teak or auddedt. lingohire, and Bloumebury-place, London. . . IN—AVEILY.—Jan. 5, at Brixton l'aurrh. Mr. E. T. M of Mateti toCatherlae, wear al Mr. W. 11. Avery, 01 litlitetl DEATHS . BURLAND.--Jan. 2, Margaret, daughter of the bite W. PlrJr.. Esq, of LiverpooL COW ELL.—Jan. 4, Elizabeth, wife of Er. J. Cowell, Cli , Il"'" Ewes, aged $4. CRo3B.—Jan. 3, Ilarriet, twin daughter of Mr. (Wan road, Stoke New Wet..., aged 5. ENOLAND.—Jas. 4, at Sarah, infant daughter of tbe S. B. England. FARBER.—Jan. 5 at Lee-terrace. Blackheath, renelotw., .o. w `'• the late leapt. W. W. Farrel. Service, agot if. FARROW.—Jan. 3, at Gruevesor.park South, Camberwell rae4 William Summer,, infant child of 11r. C. Farrow. FLOYD.—Jan. 3, at nteporpeaneeway, Kr. It. Floyd. sera SIIARWOOD —Jan. 5, at Mnawell.bill, Samuel Shariroot, Req., of Akleragate-street, to his 40th year. Mail rad — 163; flu" 0114* Orono 'au ati _Pfister. at tbs ones, is 14 0, W,..• OW% it *a Ilinini—lrvzsair, Jammu I t I Kt m ., Qua and Med sew