The Express. — London, England, 1855-01-22 00:00:00

06 10111/ '• '• • •• • - --4 +' &AID lifitelltafritt. • - COUltr OF WAIFS% BENCH.—JAIt. 20. assume IX 5h.00.-101111111 1011/ GINIIIILL. MIS IVErICSS OZoLz. 11008 IFINITINAII LIM 1•01101010. 701 • ' ?1 OUIJA V COOLIZT.--OSIXIX LIBIL. ------ Sir F. Tliesiger said he was instructed te move on behalf oft widow lady, Mrs. Alice Payne, mills; at Chippng thinks, Oloucestenbin, f3f a rule stEEK es John &les- Whir Cooksey , a medical ge te ntians*, ksti at Ike sow sheer sagas why a centaur.' Wieleelies He libel set be filed against him. Hw tbenght eh* lewelahips =led rims all the cirestastivoces were disitmed he woe set gee et the slightest exameratjaa w hoa he sa w t h a t Ibeessiset of Mr. Cookery had rarely beet exeseded. Mn. Mtn hell bees MR a widow ; A 1842 at 4lbsoadi aria 26. bei as me sad demesne, now illsoa years of MS_ She lei _in Chipping Ce ComesComes mess the treefib ket rneeSeeeil of as ample for bobs swat werealahty connected, she wee ebbed by thethe lisalss is ffies ati ghbonehood. Ton a ler hean Were Owl kat bean careens eftho Rev. Mr. Ken effi Clipping Camideat. At He time, how ever, when the eigenselless• M sottish he should have to draw the atatatisa eldwir lordship essarrei,l Mr. Kenna way was eheest, wed the Rev. Mr. Edge °Heisted for him. lin. Payne bad bees for some time is a bid state of health, and had boom Wended by a most eminent man, Dr. Thomp pm, of Stredbeimpea, Avon, whose plastics extended tato Glossestershire. Dr. Thompson being &boat to leave Strut fordospon.Avon, wrote to Mrs. Payne, recommending bet to . yiply to some medical man in her immediate neighbour beW, as she might requite more frequent medical and sur ging advise. There were Daly two medical men at Chip- Camels*, Mr, Hiram and Mr. Cooksey. Mr. Hiram was, however, ll at the time, and had since died, and Feb therefore Wfs. Payne called in Mr. Cooksay. On the 4th of reary, 1864, Mr. Gadgety performed • slight operatio on Mrs. Payne, the operation only lasting half an hour n . During that visit and his subsequeet visits, fortunately for Mrs. Payne, her maid, named Resell, was always preeent. Mr. Cookay oar that occasion wrote to Dr. Thompson, describiag les. Payee's state of health, and he also wrote to her 'nether, Mr. Henry Millikin, stating that there was no ground for uneasiness, and that in a few days a great im provement would take place. Mr. Cockney continued in attendance on Mn. Payne, and on the 12th of Febireary d he had • oonsultatioa with Dr. Thompson, when he repeate the statements which he bad made is his letter of the 4th. On the 21st, Mrs. being ill, was anzious that Dr. Thompson should be c o n s ul ted. That, however, was declined by Mr. Cookeey, who recommended that Mr. Carden, a surgeon of Worcester, should be called in. That gentleman was called in, and he saw Mrs Payne for • few innate', when he left. Mrs. Payne subsequently lest Chipping Camden, having paid Mr. Cookery between 801. and 701., and tinted Malvern and other places. She re turned to Chipping Camden on the 24th of September, and on the 27th her brother, Mr. Millikin, received a letter from Mr. Edge, the gentlemen who was performing the duties of the parish, marked " private and eocifidential." The writer stated that he wrote under the most painful en cumstiones—that remota& affecting the moral character of a lady who was nearly connected with Mr. Millikin, and who had I itely returned to the place, were afloat—that he had made inquiries of the most respectable inhabitants and communicants, who stated, that whether the rumours were true et net they were believed to be true ; and that. under these cirsamstrusess, he could neither permit his wife to return the lady's sell mar could he admioister to her the holy commisaisa gill her innocence was proved. To that Mr. Millikin replied that he was astonished, grieved, and indignant at the infamies, ies)nsatioas to which Mr. Edge he& listened, and whisk he leant:m(l as a false, wanton, and cruel sandal. Farther letters pas ed between Mr. Edge and Ms. Wanda, with which be seed not trouble their lordship'. Os the 19th of September Mr. Edge wrote to Mrs. Payee her to defer partaking of the holy communioa r rtr il jo al M of the unpleasant rumours that were afloat, which her elder brother believed to be false, as he most sincerely hoped they were. To that letter uest to Pane re plied as follows: " Rev. Sir, k nowreq the precise rumours you blot at in your letter, and the name. of your informants." Mr. Edge on this wrote that he would communicate the information to her brother or say friend deputed by her, but that he declined to make the 'tit sent in writing. Mrs. Payee not being aware that Mr. Cookson was likely to have circulated such rumour , , and meaning him as her friend, sent for him, told him that namoun effecting her were in circulation, and impressed her eateries teat such should be the case. Mr. Ceolney mind if there was any dinarned servant who could have circulated them, and she replied in the negative. He then asked if Russell, her maid, tould have done 10, and she re plied, t• Certainly not," and then asked if Mr. Carden could have done so, to which he replied, " Certainly not." Mrs. Payee then told Mr. Cooksey that she had com municated with Mr. Edge, but he had refried to give up the na'nes of the parties, and he recent seeded that her brother should write to demand the names, and if they were refused, that there should be an end of the investigatioa. He then wrote in pencil a letter for her brother to copy. In reply to that letter, on , the 3rd of October, Mr. Edge wrote to Mr. Iddlikin a letter, is which he alluded more specifically to the charges ageism Mrs. Payne. He denied in the most explicit manner having ever intended to make, or having ever made any charges against her—that he had not repudiated her from the holy communion, bu• had entreated absonence for a time for her own sake. He then went on to stato that he bad been ant asked by a gentleman "if Mrs. Payne's late illness was the result of a min • ge, and it she WAS still intimate with a certain gentlemen at Chipping Camden ?" He was eo astmiehed at this question that he had asked Mr. Doddrell (as we understood) if he bad hosed anything, when be reluc tantly admitted that there bad been a good deal of sandal about her for years. On her return to Chipping Camden, continued) the writer, be had thought it his duty to make inquiries of three eanimanicants, when he was informed that • gentleman had been seen by some one in the employ of a pence is the town to enter Mrs. Payne's bedroom window in former years, and even so lately as August, 1863, and that her maid knew it was true. It was also stated to him that a person had been beard to apply a most opprobrious epithet to Mr.. Payne, in connexion with a party described as " H. 0.," adding, " Kennaway knows it, and is afraid to tendert." The rev. gentleman concluded his letter by stating that if these rumours were proved to be false, he would labour night and day until Mrs. Payne was restored to her proper position. Their lordships would perceive that in the letter to which be had refened allusion was made to "H. 0." That meant William Ileckliffe Griffiths, a young man, the eon of • neptetable soli citor, at Canterbury. It was one of the painful [satires n this case, that both Mrs. Payne and Mr. Griffiths wets tom- Felled to make affidavits, and they most solemnly denied the bulk of the accusation, and as to the charge of his having bees seen getting in at her bedroom window, the facts were simply these. About three yean before Mr. Griffiths was going home from a ball with some friends, about 7 o'clock in the morning, and a window in Mrs. Payne's house being open, Mr. Otitis ths, by way of • frolic, got in at the window —the as servant's bedroom was close by—and Mts. Payne bad never heard of the circnmstanee until September, when these charges were made. The parties who had been alluded to es the authority foe these statements had denied having made them. Sono queen; Mr. Edge wrote to Mr. Minnie ' suggesting that is justice to his sister he should proms the evidence of the medical gentlemen who bad attended her. Mr. aceordinely wrote to Mr. Ceekesporhe nailed the sons even ing on Mrs. Payne, and reeommesded that • wetlands should be asked from Dr. Thompson. He even wrote is pencil the note which she copied. The learned counsel this read the note, in which bin. Payne requested Dr. te en's certificate with the view, in addition to Mr.t.l Min t which she had of refuting the false and eeuislsaa rumour in Winne& to her late illness, and the reply of that gentleman addrereed to her brother, in which he attributed her terrible illness to an brlonal dis ease, and designated the report abaft Mrs. Payne's moral chUILOUT as Meg end sell metres. It .appotred that the party who bad anwaraimited with Mr. Edge professed himself to be wet soak* sada* with the certificate whist' Me. Coo te ; o lleit given. Mn. Payees still believing kiwi he be bee seat toe him es the le ft of October. Mr. tisokey soma owe day. Ha woo* not trust to his nadlaellwa of the foie. be mat mod ben the '®davits, whi* Morissed endue oa the part of Mr. Corrine, of the Met madams sad Mild linignplga. The learned comma lbw read this parties al N. l e igNife affidavit. It set forth that Mr. Cookery had aamsasse by saying, "Now, Mn. Payne, you my it is seeeriere, tr you to have this certificate." She replied, "It in the way thin necessary." He then said, "If that be the case, you cannot do without me," and bolting up the paper, added. "Then is the certificate.' She read it ; it was as followe:—" I hereby certify that I have atteaded Mrs. Payne during a less sad serWus ill ness, and that It was in no way masa by potellsm." He then said—;; New, Mr.. Payees, pea elltifet a in in] power; you shall have it if yen WINO mime; it bees a struggle with me for years, bon being so near you in your illness." She asked *at what he moat, aad whoa she fully understood the tame es which she was to obtain the certificate, she ladies's* Lemasissed, "No n ! the ce rtificate may go !" and dares the bell, d irected her servant Russell to show Mr. Nelms, the door. Oa Leaving he said —" T hint' over my ptopeeliles, sled you may have it, and she exclaimed—es was seises lily her servant, through of this she had Woolf se teeellestles—" Oh what a wretch !" She hmamodialsily sammeiselee what had see cowed to her serest, bat sho did mit bairn her brother et it. Mr. Edge, in reply to a latter from Ma. Pares's heather, wrote that he was " winisterially iallidad" that the =moan reepastiag her was fan% _hat sappalad that lieninether oedema lama hod hem aDsti is al a rams* *We he should give a osraisatis many eaddrAwy with was of De. Ibssaysen. Oa the ll* al Noveatia Mr. Calm woes to Mrs. Pam. dtairblikas he hid revise* =y e - felled, hot brit ardwo bad bees desire . bre brother wee" = she gramsed kis panamisa mil. Hoy am bashes arrived in timma she sot for XL Geifilthe. He Mlldterrwhom sibs had reran* semsealad ea Ow of webs Ms. Omimay. That rambaiam Is be Moo at the dr. but *sum. lb. 1/111111a Gallas, Ms trim be had Nerseeee* Glebe. end wash Mak rspri's house bet was net in the non bar lataiiew wilb Mr. fiisheey. Oa that sari= Mr. demaadali le have dans* up: to him ids sallemes the MOOS. bow, the latter sr Dr. Thew" awl a Warr waft W gr. Yenciawa, the Vie ti, espre ssi.,,chis bolo o f t h e otter 000411411 IIL•111 y M the clivorge. an. royal' refused to O them ne op: os which be veld, "If you de sot glee them op, I shall make • statement I have already made to Henneway sad yo ur blether." She said, "What did you state t" tie replied, toes re have bad a asisemelate " She said, " How meld yea state se fele aad, se cruel a thing to • blether ?" Hethea mid that seism she would deliver up the domumate he would make as affidavit to the mum effect before a naele trate. W.s. Payee said, "It impossible you could do that." He said, " I both can sad will I" She replied, " After the shameful propositioe you made cots you are capable of anything. I ppose inn will deny kering made melt • propeeitioa"—to whisk Mr. Cooksey replied, "Yes. bat now alibis% has turned to revenge ;" and, stabs the shimmer piece, be said be would not leave Payne with e,out the do euments. However , andilig rs. resolut he left, sad on the same night wrote to her this letter : " The three letters mast be in my band before to o'clock to-night. or I will make the affidavit I mentioned to you." It wee tree he ' had, as he had said, made the statement to Mr. /Limaaway in • letter of the 27th of November, whirl Mabithei the odious falsehood. Oa the 4th of December he wrote sobs to Mr. Kennaway, stating that Mrs. Payne bad relics to deliver up the letters, and that he bad made a NM= tle.' oluation of the fact in the presence of Mr. Edge. 111 sp• peered that in addition to this he had made • d St oath before a nagistnte. Lord Campbell—Was there say stitement of the pow pose for which he professed to do this ? Sir F. Thesiger was not aware that there was. Applies• tion for • copy of the affidavit was made to Mr. Siblett, the magistrate, who referred the parties to Mr. Cooksey, and Mr. Cooksey havinadeclined to give up the declaration, Mr. &bleb declined to give up the declaration which had been left with him. The letter of Mr. Cookie, stated that he would print and circulate the declaration which he wee to make. They had no proof that he had done this, but it had been shown to Mr. Edge end other persons, all of whom bad been applied to and had declined to make an affidavit of the fact. Lord Campbell—The specific effete , charted, ea the ground of a criminal information, is that Mr. C published charges reflecting on the moral character e a f i = WY. Sir F. Theeiger replied that was so ; and he was prepared to show that the charges were most false and seasitehese libels on a lady of the highest respectability, end whirler visited by • the family of Lord thumbs and other high families in the neighbourhood. Lord Campbell—You are entitled to • rule to show Mem Rule accordingly. BAIL COURT.-lAN. 20. minis. AT VIII Pilol.-1111701111 MIL smut &OLE AND al 7011.111. IX6IIIIII'S MUD L CILOBBLIT AND ANC CLAIN. ----- This was an action brought to recover the sum of 251. alleged by the plaintiff to be due to him for work and labour. The defendants pleaded never indebted end pay- men% Mr. Manisty appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Serjeantl Wilkins and Mr. Addison for the defendant. It appeased that the plaintiff was a civil engineer, and the defendants were the prosecutors in a mandamus which had been brought in 1851 against the Lancashire and York shire Railway Company, to compel them to complete • branch line from Leland to Huddenfleld. The plaintiff had given his opinion on the case, and had come up free Birk enhead to London to get up the evidence in the case, and bad been examined as a witaess at the trial, in whi ch the verdict was fir the prosecutors. For this he had charged 61.6•. a day, inclusive of his emission The defence was that the plaintiff was only entitled to 80.. • day, as there was another ease which had been tried at the same time against the same company, to compel them to make another branch from Halifax to Leeds, and it wee contended that he would only be entitled to 31. 3s. • day for the two cases. Ile had been paid 61. 61. • day in the' other cease, so it was submitted that he had been overpeld. ' His lordship said that in his opinion the rule was only to prevent parties giving large sums, such as 601. a day, to witnesses, and then charging that upon the defeated party. He thought the verdict had better be entered for the plain tiff, with leave to the defeadants to move for • nonsuit or a new trial. • This was socordiegly agreed to. WHITS V. 000D1V3,--11LANDIR. This was an action for slander, the defendant having accused the plaintiff's son of stealing a half-sovereign. The defendant denied having done so. Mr. Knowles sad Mr. Levy appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. fierieent Wilkins for the defendant. It appeared that the plaintiff was an innkeeper at Kings land, and the defendant was a grocer carrying on business at the same place. On the tad of June of last year the plaintiff sent out his little girl to get change, and she went to the defendant's shop to get it, loot he was unable to give ft. During the evening the defendant sent his errand boy tolls* 1 plaintiff's house desiring to see his son, a boy of about eleven years of age, but as he was just going to bed, his father re fused to allow him to go. The defendant then came Ms. self, and said that the boy had come for change to his shop timidity, and that the detendant had gone into the parlour I I Se see he had it, and had left • half sovereige Me en winter, which, when he returned, he found I mee rem The plaintiff denied that he had sent his seig eat that day for change at all. The fairs iseg Monday the defendant repeated the charge, sad em the Tuesday told the plaintiff that his son had toles dee half eoversi to gn—and that the plaintiff had received tt, knowing it have been stolen, and that that was the way he lived. A letter had been sent by the plaintiff's attorney do-, mending an apology, which had not been noticed. Evidence was culled to support the plaintiff's case. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant, in mitigation of damages. His lordship left it to the jury to say to what damages the plaintiff was eatitled. The jury found • verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 201. _ 20. mutes Al BANIIO.-11170111 LORD =lt/ same arm Les PAW, ALBUMS. USD MARTIN. DI P a V. RABDIIIO.-11111ACEL OP CONT/LACT. Mt. C. Pollock appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Mog en* reprearsted the defendant. This was an action to recover damages for an alleged beer& el etastract, whereby the defendant employed the *hall* sill tickets for him to persons who were to view the funeral procession of the late Duke of Wellington from seats erected over the Colonnade of her Majesty's Theatre. la a former action the plaintiff had sued upon money counts wily, and upon the trial before Mr. Baron Alderson the jury gath • verdict for the plaintiff. Ands for a new trial nes subsequently obtained upon the ground that the decla re** ought to have embraced a special count. Another motion was therefore brought, with • declaration drawn accordingly. This trial took place before Mr. Baron Martin, when it appeared that the plaintiff had been employed, as ha alleged, by the defendant, and that after he bad devoted mesh time in making arrangements for the sale of tickets in this esentry and abroad, he discovered that the defeadaat had opened another office, and the result was much eon holes had arisen, in consequence of both parties leaving =of the sone three seats. Upon this discovery, the d t sent to the plaintiff, devilling that he would not sell any more tickets until he had son him. The result was that the plaintiff desisted from selling any more tickets, and from that hour he divested all the applicants to the de fendant's new office. This fleillsiing had led to this result : that although the plaint& bed mode all the arrangeseuts for the sale of the tickets, lid had givens reel deal of tine and had spent a considerable ens of nosey ha Munising sad other matters, with the Wow sf eiffisatmally =Wog sit the object the defendant bed below, be had net dimity sold a single ticket. when, therefon the partite use to mange sateen the Monist that the vessel entitled to any seeliskoles, inennuel as = i re had set directly said neigh tieltet. It wee thes nerd by t o : Calif that the nesego be hod reeelved ices the de was a roseindieg of the costrest he ebbe the dohniset was liable ; but the bionsed MO held thee thas was mot sellelent adieus of a Wen" and Elseelni • nensult, at the IMO time sallies upes the jury b deg whet amount of sionnuention they thought the lees entitled to, feeksfabo out above to hold ieithawenMOMManhit* The Modest had paid aemUM kW out to ewer any noway the plaintiff might Imes upended, and the jury awned the da at 101 • itenuit was then estired, and leave giv sages plaintiff* move to enter a sadist for that amount. The rule to enter the saheb now ease on for argument, and, al sr eassidetsble dloweesiesi. The Court suggested that is order to put an end to any further litigation between the puties, a stet proems. amid be entered, and a sus of 121. being paid to the plaintiff, A soot procuras was the, entered, and each party will have to pay his own costs. COURT OF COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL—hx. 20. Immo Is mom cam 11111OOTIO UFO= MAD samar., as FOMOOISLINIDOOOI3. FrOFIORCIONSINOLL, ZS. LOOM MOT. &ND =p taller MOM SWAM& S. 01311111.—LWILL1T1 OF 0•11211311. Ms. Juslise Woad" in delivering jedanent is tag ass. etii Me pabesse w.s earner between IMMIOISOI sad Blebs sa4 as =saved te easy gam tbe slew sewn to the mosieleseees t War amiss ea kesissee at Stoke. Kassfes mei. of the imam et Imaites. tbs primer Mead is tbe gene. of *see Mk be vas aim atablieli saplorsest for. Tho meas. Mish seen see Maim as passim vu to b. e.eeYwei In tbs eheseabs ef mast le Mar tba pada assatimei is the isilelmest. TM wet Were *eft of *elm M t Genii MO. Is wary !fie' it we besselha dear =a a ennui of the ilswessww• siegiemd si r . el the umehatittn, sea *ay mai mt seder am diessielsseie MIMI liable far bis seallame. Uwe sae balsa beadle le this sue, tberehei lbs abate aid sol mum Into egersties. He was is track seeing NM Mr y s bassONIMOS wrier for any atom Me ohm le smig kr taw parse of sarryiag wain Imam the MVO - ONIFO• esd as such be was a an. babe l tba seeds istreasi le Ma the noe.deliary of whisk emessle to a: brash of Sat; Wake* tho avalides ma be ravened. ' Omaha= reamed aiteatiagly. . THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1855. TIM 4031 X 9. PIItIOBONe -4 AIBMWA. Allis ease was sent for the opiates of this coed by the I roeordpr frost the City ef itesebeeter. Ne almost ep pri;r4: Lord Campbell maid—The yes as iselletensat cassistion of twe mow, sae fee " feleakmely eestatirtieg ee tussah tvitle MISS Is esly"_ead the Whitt kr a saunas assault. TM pdeemse pieed see rift. Ile mass assisted ea the fast seine Ist m klereitaily mamtittisg as smash," sad It was eillegedi there wee at evidence tor Malts s we visas is the emend asst it sesames sessult. It am esseeseed that the esaviellem was wrong. is the italtimeaut sesialasil a mast for alidemessmr. TM wart W.V. or there the distant dilikulty is the ease. tahlisliessed a d d er Mews relies the sere me tried ought ' me es has e esteetalms& the ekleerlsa. which did met admit ' el soy rsesemimg. The embalm mat therefore be THE QUINN V. DOLAN AND 100111.6.—N1C3 POTNT. At the Birmingham Quarter Session Rogers was indicted for stealing from his master, a person named Turner, a quantity of brass cuttings, and Dolan was indicted for receiving the same knowing them to have been stolen. Rogue Er pleaded guilty, and Dolan that having Turner pleadeddiscovered property in the pocket of Rogers, and accordingly he seat for a policeman who took possession of the stoles peas, and also took Rogers into custody. On their we, ' ta:the station-home, accompanied by Turner, it struck the that they might perhaps discover who was the receiver, sad she policeman returned the stolen articles to Rogers, mai 1 Turner then desired him to take them to the person to whom he had sold other goods sad dispose of them. Rogan look the goods to Dolan's shop, sold them and brought ' bilk the money to Turner. It was contendea that this wai l a felonious receiving of stolen goods by Dolan, nail the 1 ipestion was reserved for the opinion of this court. Mr. O'Brien appeared for the prisoner, and Mr. Bees*l imported the conviction. 1 The court were of opinion the conviction was wrens, L Mal weld not be supported. The policeman was the rem ain of the goods for the owner Turner, and they were sold by bib direction and authority, and not that of the police men's, therefore the conviction mast be reversed, as Dolan had not within the statute been a receiver of stolen is , ;& Conviction reversed auordingly. TEI 11111 N O. TIW.--BWIARTNG Lord Campbell said he was gratified for the honour and credit or the bar to find that no gentleman had come for ward to support this case—a case by far the most frivolous that ever had slue the oonstitutien of this court appeared before them. The prisoner wee convicted at the Carmar then Qauter Sessions, and an objection was made that this and all other cues tried before the learned Recorder were null and void, on the ground that the witnesses were ille gally and improperly sworn, the oath not having been ad ministered by the proper o ffi cer of the court, the clerk of the peace. The crier, as the officer and agent of the court, bad rightfully sworn the witnesses. The objection was wholly unfounded, frivolous, and discreditable; and this case ought to have come before this court. Conviction affirmed. TEI 4413111 N V. 11AOLITOlf. Lord Campbell said the further arguments in this use would be resumed the first Saturday after term, before all the judges. The Quell v. Sargon w ould also stand over. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Jes. 20. avows ma. 031011,1110P11 rawer. IX 111 P. COL 99999 —ALLIGED FRADD. This insolvent, who had lately kept "The Napier's Arms" at New Brampton, near Chatham, applied to be discharged from prison. Two creditors opposed in person, Mr. Haddon, • brewer, and Mr. Penny, an earthenware ' dealer, both residing at Chatham. The complaint of Mr. Sudden was fraud. He had sup plied beer and advanced the insolvent 151.,which be wanted, he said, to buy a beer engine and some fittings. Mr. Penny was • creditor to 61. 6.. He had supplied 1 goods. The insolvent told him he got a good thing in the Napier 's Arms. He wanted some things, as he was going to have • " house-warming and • spread." After tie warming he did not get the money as be wee promised. Mr. Commissioner Phillips told him that if be proved a ease against the insolvent be could not detain him, u Ms debt was under 201. Mr. Penny said he was not aware that such was the law. Mr. Commissioner Phillips enured him that such wee the set of parliament. The complaint of Mr. Sudden was iavestigated, and a Mae of hard swearing took place. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said he was accustomed te such Seines. It appeared that the insolvent spent the MIL he got of Mr. Budden in his business; but not in buying* engine, es his landlord on the same day purchased one. insolvent The alleged that Captain Vernon, the membsel for Chatham, owed him 71. 10s., and he gave Mr. Budd* 1 an authority to receive the money, and he supposed he had been paid. Mr. Sadden said he had applied for the money and got se answer. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said there was no entry in the schedule about Captain Vernon owing 71. 10s. That gen- 1 *man must be inserted, and perhaps he would like to give tome esplanation. The insolvent, on hearing that his we was to be ad- I jumped, made an appeal to the court on account of his wife, who was subject to insanity. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said these appeals were dis tressing to him, but he mast du his duty, and the Can would be adjourned. The insolvent went back to prison. I IS RI 101111PII 111100011T.—ALLIOID DILLPIDATIIINII. This insolvent was opposed by Mr. Dowse, for • Mr. *ark, for alleged dilapidation*. He rented some premises NI Mr. Clark for a number of years, and it was complained *at he had committed some very great dilapidation.. The insolvent declared that he had left the place better than when he took it. The eau lasted some time. The insolvent had been a hntimr. He came to London, and among his occupations be bad sold some cigars. An objection was taken to the description, as the insol vent had not described himself as dealing in cigars. The court held the omission to be fatal, and the insolvent was adjourned to readvertise, which will keep him so. - 'time longer in custody. LW 1112 JAMS I. HAD"O BY COUNTY --- COURTS. This wu an application to discharge the insolvent from Horsemonger.lane Gaol, where be bad been committed for fourteen days by the lodge of the Southwark County Court. The insolvent obtained his interim order of protection from tke court on Friday, and in the afternoon of the same day be attended the Southwark court on a judgment sum mons, and was committed from the court. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said he should not interfere. He supposed Mr. Serjeant Mannieg was the judge. Tke attorney for the insolvent said it was Mr. Clive , and other cases had been granted by this apart. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said the legislature must say so by act of parliament. He would not interfere in the matter. In tbis ease there had been keen ajudgment of the county court IM December last, and the protection of the court was not issued until Friday. TIM NM was urged on the commissioner es having been 4ses brasher semsbaiones. Mr. Cerusiseleser Phillips said he would not do it. The legislature could Biter the law. Application refuge& - LAMBETH. • Mares Lyon, a naiddle•aged man, who has for some time carried oa the baguets of a greengrocer in the Old Kest-road, was pieced at the bar on a charge of mender in having caused the death of his wife, Jane, by kicking her I. the groin with his hob-nailed boots, and causing such se ttees injuries that she died of ha aorrhage. The first witness Wiwi was George Leonard, mho &reed that be knew the primmer and his IllibieS Mein aggeehe be them for some time. l a Man Wont, at shod See o'clock, when returning Mum% meat, a d s it, Mrs. Lyon, hurried across the foot pave meat, as he had been forced out of the door of her hue- band's house with great violence, bat she did not fall. He did not see who it was thet pushed her out, as he was not Y a position to do so, but the instant she was imbed ent the door was closed. The deoeued returned to the deer, and commenced to knock for admittance ; but Jading that the noon was net opened to her, she came over to his (witness's) house, in a very weak and exhausted state, I and sat ea bed at A quantity of blood which he Males. at first observed to Sow from the lower part et bar person, after she had been forced from the house of her husband, still poured from her, and by this time, from rsaiyantitywhich he had observed on the road, he have thought she bed lost at least two quarts. The =tat the time opened his door, and ceiling out to the , said, " You are drunk." She replied, " I am not drunk, look at the blood ;" and he said it was net blood, it was more like water. Mr. Norton—How far was the prisoner from his wife at that time ? Witness—About ten yards. The prisoner then went inside his house and shut the door, and witness sent his nephew for &policeman, he himself being engaged at the time in supporting the deceased. A policeman came, and, seeing the stets of the deceased, he crossed over and went into the house of the prisoner, and soon after the constable and primmer tame across the street. The prisoner, address ing his wife, said, " Will you come in ?" and she said, "No, you are my murderer; you have murdered me." The prisoner made no reply to this, but went back to his house again. He returned after shutting up his house, and, again addressing the deceased, said, "My dear Jane will you now some in ?" and she said, " No." The prisoner took her in his arms, and carried her across the road to his hones. At about 10 o'clock the witness went to the pri soner's house, and he then found the deceased just breath ing her last, and in fact he saw her die. The prisoner was not present et that time, as he had been removed by the police to the station-house. In reply to the questions of Mr. Norton, the witness said that be had known the deceased a long time in her busi ness, end had observed her the worse for liquor, nor had she any signs of liquor on the evening before. The prisoner also appeared sober. Police constable Wells, 271 P, corroborated much of what had been said by last witness. Sergeant Mann, 26 P, said he was on duty at the station- Muse, and took down the charge against the prisoner. In reply to it, he said that drink was the cause of it ; that his wife went out to purchase a bonnet, and came home the worse for drink. The witnesses were bound over to prosecute, and the pri soner was remanded for the attendance of the surgeon and other witnesses. THE POLICE COURT& BOW-STREET. A cabman, netted Josses BonceU, was charged with throwing a stone at and breaking a pane of plate glass, valued at 101, is the shop window of Mr. Watkins, of 265, High Holborn. Henry Holesworth, of 4, Ironmonger-passage, St. Luke's, a mechanic, stated that he was walking along Holborn at about seven o'clock on Friday night, when he saw the de ' fondant driving along behind a Hansom cab. Directly op. porit• prnecutor's shop witness saw him jerk his hand, as if throwing something, and at the same Militant the pane of Ow was smashed. Witness told the shopkeeper what he badmen, and they started off in pursuit of the cabman. In erase-ezamiaation the witness could not swear posi tively that be maw the accused actually throw the stone, but his aides had indicated that he did. He might have basal battles himself en account of the cold. The Omar was discharged, bat a tradesman in the Strand made a similar statement se to having his windows' brakes, and be udded that he had beea constantly requested' to insure himself in the Plate Glue Protection Company list had destined. 11 Kr. Henry said the same remark been made by persons who had owns to him with had similar complai nts. several GUILDHALL. JesisiA Bwriasshom was charged on esepision of bk .- seneented with three other men, not in custody, in bur - . gloriously entering the premises of Mr. Carpenter, cloth worker, King's Head-court, Beech-street, Barbican, and stealing there fr om property to the value of 401. Bell, a detective °facer, said, from information he re salved relative to a robbery which took place at Mr. Can premises on Wednesday morning last, he went to, the gun Coffee-house, in the Old street-road, and took the in cu stody. On telling him the charge, he sad Ctrs to quite innocent. Dennis Lane said he saw four men with a hone and out lurking about Whitecron-street on Wednesday morning last, a bout six o'clock, and called the policeman s &station to them. One man drove away in the cart, and the other arse seat in the direction of Bmoh-street. The primer woe am althea three men. • hey is the employ of Mr. Carpenter said the prisoner nailed et the rousse a few days previous to the robbery, cad sited far work, and he was told to call again in a wed. Oa gelog down stairs ha noticed the locks on all the doom, l mei asked the lad if they were all locked at night ; and ea l treelving a reply in the alinnatim, he went sway. Another witness proved that a burglary had bean tiam-1 mitted, and that the thieves had afflicted an entry histe k t MB keys, and abet:sited two pieces of Mu pilot and do eledi, value 401. The prisoner denied having made any remark upon the does el the prosentor's werWiesee, wed sailed the landlord a the ••••••basee where he lodged, who swore that the qmsepas is bed at his bowie on the night of the rob yes dd. values thip priapic was ainharged. FRENCH POLICE CASES. A curious application WU yesterday made to the President of the Civil Tribunal sitting in chambers. Mr. George Chaplin. an Englishman, Bus des Petite Hotels, No. 34, had some time IMO the imprudence to receive a bidme.Nieuwhoff, but called Plaster, to live with him. At the end of last month this person, according to his account, bribed the concierge to give her a receipt for the quarter's rent in her own name, instead of in that of Mr. Chaplin. Oho then declared to that gentleman that he must consider her as the tenant of that apartment, and as owner of all the furniture • and that if he shouid refuse to do so she would hive him'turned out of doors. Mr. Chaplin could not be lieve that she was serious, but n eeeeeeeeeee went to consult the commissary of police. On his return, he found that lidme. Plaster was quite in earnest, as she refused to allow him admission to the apartment. Fearing that she might make away with the furniture and effects if prompt measures were not taken, he prayed the Preaident of the Tribunal to order that he she'd be restored to the possession of the apartment, or that at least the furniture should be asquestrated until the question of proprietorship should be formally decided. In opposition to this application, bidme. Plaster caused the receipt for the rent to be produced, and contended that it proved her to be the tenant of the apart ment, and that, consequently, the furniture must be consi dered as hers. The President decided that the commissary of police should make an inventory of all the furniture, papers, and effects in the apartment • that the articles of which the proprietorship should not be disputed should be given up to the parties ; and that with respect to the other things, they should be placed under sequestration until the question of ownership should be decided. A man named Macron, who for 26 years bad been valet de-chronbre to Lord H. Seymour, was three days ago tried in the Pas de Calais for robbery. Lord H. Seymour for some time past has resided at the Hotel de Baia', at Bou logne-sur-Mer, with the Marchioness of Hertford and a relative, Mr. Wallace. This gentleman was accustomed to keep by him for petty expenses between 700 f. and 800 f. in gold, and he generally placed the money in the drawer of a table in his dressing-room. Although this drawer was always kept looked, Mr. Wallace daring the last three years continually missed pieces of gold from it. At length the robberies became so frequent, that he determined to take measures for endeavouring to discover the thief. In March last, he placed 1,0001. is French gold pieces in the drawer, and the day after he found that 100 f. had been `taken away on the three following days be missed 201., 40f., and der. He then marked the remaining pieces in such a way as to be able to recognise them. The day after one piece was stolen, the day follow ing three, the third day two, and the four th one. All this time he always found the drawer carefully locked, exactly as he had left it. To as the precise time at which these robberies were committed, Mr. Wallace counted his money on several occasions in the course of the day, and again before retiring to rest, which he generally did about three o'clock in the morning. He thus ascertained that the robberies were committed between four o'clock and nine o'clock in the morning. On the sth of April he directed a man named Gournay to be on the watch during the night. He counted out before him WOE in gold, and placed them in the drawer, which he locked. At haldpast six o'clock in the morning, Oournay saw Macros enter the dressing-room. After waiting a minute or two, Gournay tried to open the door, and found that it was held on the inside. "Who is there 1" cried Macron. "It is I," said Gournay. The door was the& opened, and Macron appeared embarrassed. Gournay pretended that he wanted Mr. Wallace's gun, and having taken it, went away. A few hours after, Gournay related what had oc curred ; aid Mr. Wallace having counted his money. missed a piece of 20f. Lord H. Seymour havin g been informed of this, summoned his domestics, and asked which of thma had been in Mr. Wallace's dressing-room. Macron mid that he had. Lord IL Seymour then pressed him to acknowledge himself the thief, and even held ot t to him the promise of a pardceat m if he would do so ; but the man expressed gr indignation at being suspected. On this, the commissary of police, who had been called in proceeded to search Macron's room and he found i n several purses& sum of 5,5281. 60c. He deo found on Macron seven pieces of gold, four of which bore the mark Mr. Wallace had made. Notwithstand ing this, the man impudently persisted is denying his guilt. After a while he requested permission to retire for &moment, but a police agent followed him, and saw him take a key from a bandage which he wore. The officer seised the key Just as he was about to throw it down a water closet. This ey opened the drawer of the table, and it clearly appeared that after being made it had been altered, so as to open all the locks in Mr. Wallace's dressing-room. After this disco very the man coolly avowed that he was a thief, and that it was he who had altered the key. But he declared that he had only had the key in his pos session for a fortnight, and that all he had stolen from Ms. Wallace were seven pieces of gold. But Mr. Wallace estimated histotal loss at between 6,000 f. and 6,000 f. Moreover, th t e sum found in the men's pleasesioa was larger than he could have come by honestly; ead it subsequently turned oat, that be had besides deviated 980 f. in the Savings Bank at Paris, had par doned • gold watch and chain for 390 f., had made different to the amount of 5,3241., had given 4,100 f. to • We named Dumas, had betted largely on h orse races, and had made many costly presents to his wife, who resides at Paris. It farther appeared that in addition to the gold, he had robbed Mr. Wallace of a nuts of 1,000 f., of a quantity of cigar*, of eau de cologne, and other articles ; and he had robbed Lord Seymour s courier, a man named Cocoa i, of 300 f. at different times ; and had likewise eekbed his lordship, the proprietor of the Hotel des Being, mod several ladles and gentlemen who had resided in the laid. The jury declared the man guilty without exteisuat issokeresearnaas, end the court sentenced him to seven I rape kagelessessat with hard labour. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltviaroor., J.ax. 20.—The market closed with a hardening tendency, at the extreme prices of yester day for American, and other descriptions unchanged in value. The sales reach 7,000 bales, 6,000 of which were American (1,000 for export, and 600 on speculation). 20 Punt= and Marsubam, sd. ; 300 Egyptian, 64.t0 711. ; and 700 Surat, fled. to 3ti. per lb. COTTON 000D8.—idancaneraft, JAN. 20.—We have had • very dull sad uasatisfactory feeling in the market this mornieg, sad tone is but little disposition to operate on any but the most limited scale for any quarter. The prizes of both sloth and yarn are rather firm, but the price of ootton harks' gene up during the last fortnight producers here are at • disadvantage, and therefore practically find themselves working in many eases below the remunerative point. The frost which has set in has stopped the naviga tion to Germany entirely, and the bonus in that trade bare therefore nothing for It but speculative purchases for next season, so which at present there are but few if say haus,- meats. The trade with India is more discourag ing thea oa the arrival of previous mails, for it appears that the already glutted market of Cal cutta was further inferior( from large traashipments of shirtlep which had been seat to Chic., and this wed forcing down prices most ruinously for all parties. The news sowur is the (Jailed States end at hells has Idso 'sued gloom arid offellossoloa Is Ms mad. AA allasdial by Mr. O. F. Mae Hey, is big circular for th e Overland Mall this day, a good demand still sales for stout grey long cloths, T clothe, low printing cloths, and similar fabrics for the markets of Syria, Egypt, Arabia, Palatiae, ad Persia (the trade with Circusla, Abuja, and Penis having bees casiderably developed, by the Sea of Asof, consequent on the breaking down of the Russian cordon of autumn by the war), but which demand is limited to some extent by scarcity of carrying ships. The home trade is moderate's active, and more business will be done should the grain markets continue to decline. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lnarin, JAN. 20.—There has only been a sluggish market to-day. The extensive failures that have taken play in London during the current week has had a depressing effete in this market. Several of the houses in question have had considerable transactions in this town, and a natural effect is to canoe a gloomy feeling ; hence the attendance of merchants in the Cloth-halls this morning was only a limited one, and very little disposition to buy was shown. The business was only of a moderate character. The manufacturers are pm. sU.g sales, and to effect them they consent to take reduced prices. There is a moderate trade doing in the warehouses, and, considering circumstances, as much as need be expected. The govern ment orders for supplying the navy with woollens were issued on Wednesda Several of the manufacturers in this town and neig hbourhood were successful in their tenders: from the best information we can collect we be. Here the orders are considerably distributed, but the great bulk have come to this town and the surrounding district. CORN.-CAMBIUDOII, JAN. 20.-Withont much activity our market to day has recovered from the late depreasion, and all corn was from le. to 2s. dearer than last week. CANTZRBURY, JAN. 20.-Our wheat market was bat thinly supplied; sales were more readily effected, with a small advance. Brown wheat, new, 645. to 70s. ; white, new, 725. to 76a.; barley, new, 30s. to 321. ; oats, new, 275. to 285.; beans, old, 445. ; new, 385.; peas, hog, 375. to 40s. Cumulus, JAN. 20.-We had a good supply of all kinds of grain at our market this morning. For wheat there was a strong demand at about 6i. per Carlisle bushel advance on the week. A fair demand for oats at last week's rates. Barley sold readily at a little improvement on the price of this day week. Wheat, white, new, 28a. to 30s. 6d.; old, 305. to 30s. 6d. ; red, new, 265. to 28s. ; old, Ws. to 285. 6d. Barley, old and new, 12a. 6d. to 14. Oats, potato, 10s. to Ils. 6d.; do. common, 9s. 10s. 6d. Rye, 185. to 205. Flour, per stone, 2s. Bd.to Oatmeal, 2a. to 25.2 d. Brim's], ls. Bd. Barleymeal, Is. -Carlisle Journal. COLCHISTER, Jew. 20.-A fair supply of wheat and other grain atour market to-day. Wheat 3s. per qr. dearer with a ready sale. Barley, beans, and peas each realised per qr. more money. GUILDFORD, JAN.2O -There was a large quantity i wheat at market, which met en extensive demand at rates not obtainable last week, and 20. to 35. under the values a fortnight ago. Wheat, 6 4,. to 82s. ; Tal , 84s. Bar ley, 295. to 355. Oats, 265. to 315. Beans, 445. te Peas, 415. to 465. Otorcsurra, JAN. 20.-The wintry weather bas proved the feeling of our market to-day, and farmers were reluctant sellers at an advance of 4s. to 61. per qr. on the week. Foreign fully recovered the decline of last week. Barley, beans, and Indian corn maintained former rates. The oat trade was quiet, at about previous prices.-Ins. ports of the week ending Jan. 20: Wheat, 1,804 ; barley, 1,088 ; beans, 700. HERTFORD, JAN. 20.-The wheat market to-day fully eupports last week's prices, and the beat runs made ls. per load advance. Barley sold at quite as much money ; supply good. Oat., peas, and beans made last week's prices. Wheat, 405. to 465. per load. Barley, 305. to 365. per qr. Oats, 245. to 325. Peas, 245. to 28.. per load. Beans, 26e. to d' Rye, 245. to 28s. 143WCASTLIMPON-TTNI, JAW. 20.-The weather s,._ week has undergone a sudden change, the mildness which we have previously had occasion to notice having given place to that of en opposite character. The trade during the present week has been characterised by more confidence, buyers on Tnesday having shown more disposition to operate at a decline of Is. per qr. upon wheat, and as the - advanced confidence in an immediate rally became apparent, indeeed it would now seem that the chief of the recent decline wit owing to the openness of weather than the early restoration of peace, although latter might have assisted in addition to the depression. The prices taken for the best runs of new Norfolk red we , from 711. to 735., whereas for • very choice parcel of white 80s. was paid to go to westward, and the tame fil for a lot of old white Danteic, new Stettin red being at same time sold at 735. and Swedish at 725., all weighed r per bushel. Flour has been held more stiffly Wednesday, although previously low rates were witted to where vessels required clearing. In barley other articles little change of moment has occurred. At our market this morning we had a pretty good supply of wheat from the growers, but the aggregate receipts from the coast and abroad being moderate, fresh-threshed samples fully recovered the depression of last week, whereas upon south country and foreign an improvement of ' 131. per qr. wits established with a free inquiry. For c. Norfolk and Suffolk red 761. was procured without difficult whereas the same price was paid for a choice cargo t foreign red from Fehmeren, and 74e. 6d. for medium Ham burg weighed 631bs. Flour must be written le. to rock dearer aed in steady request. Of American our ill quite bare. Rye may be calledhigher. Mall and grinding barley met rather more attention, but in tl value we quote little change. Malt a slow sale. Beans pease were held more stiffly. With oats we were well plied by our growers, for which a slow sale was experienced at about previous rates. The arrivals this week are :-Whoa' coastwise, 392 qrs. ; foreign, 2,046 ; barley, coastwise, oats, coastwise, 849 ; foreign, 51; beans, foreign, flour, 500 sacks. NONWICR, Jaw. 20.-To our market this day brought a fair supply of wheat ; the merchants also , largely, condition materially improved of late. Prices the commencement were irregular, but ultimately P fully 4s. per qr. higher than last week, with a good t the trade. Flour was in demand at 31. per sack adt and a fair amount of business traasuted. Barley trade sensed a more healthy aspect, although prices were shade beyond those of this dae'nnight. Grinding d. dons were inquired atter, an ds. per qr. advance was Beans and peas offered freely, and a fair amount of nets done at 21. per qr. reduction. Oats were a slow at former rates. Wheat, white, 745. to 765. per qua red, 70s. to 725. Barley, malting. 325. to 345. ; grinding, to 30s. Beans, 475. to 495. Peas, 425. to 455. Oats, I to 32e. Fine household flour, f.0.b.,551e. per sack of 2801b5., gross, sack included in the purchase. PITENNOSOUGH, JAN. 20.-We had a very large of wheat here to-day, and prices must be written is. higher, 63 lbs. fine yellow wheat making 745. There was a good show of barley and oats but beans, and prices for all were in favour of the seller. RIADINO. JAN. 20.-We had a very thin attendance both persons and corn at market to-day, and although se changed hands very slowly, it could not be bought r 2s. per qr. advance from last market. Barley without Lion. The same may be said of oats, beans, and peas. WUNSCH, JAN. 20.-We have a fair supply of Of grain here to-day, and confidence being restored, buboes has bees done at an advance of 3s. te 4s. per wheat, =did. to Is. per qr. on oats. Beans as before. weathepeaseet in very wintry end severs. Wheat, to 781. per stone. Beans, 455. to 475. WORCLISTIL JLX. 20.-The market to-day largely supplied with wheat, which gold readily at an provement of 3s. per qr. Barley leas pressed for sale en lower. Oats held for quite as much money. Beans peas rather more inquired for. You, Jas. 20.-We had a large attendance MATS. Business, however, was checked by the exUayagan , rates they demanded, and only a limited business done at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per qr. on wheat, and le by. Wheat, white, 761. to 78e. per Re. ; red, 725. berley, malting, 31e. to 345 .; ditto, grinding, 305.. bet, 725. to 7 45.; oats, Is. :lid. to Is. 2cl. per 141bs. ; flour, 61s. to 641. per sack of 2801 b. ILIRCALDT, JAN. 20.-The weather, although bed occasionally frosty days, continues generally o, lavourable for ploughing, which new gets far advanced. ear country markets this week we experienced dulness in the early part of it, and even at a deck. price we had few buyers; latterly more eagerness shown to purchase, and the prices paid exceseded last week by le. to 2s. per qr. on wheat, and the barley and oats. fiefs to-day we had small inn all kinds of grain, apparently much under the wants buyers. A quick demand for everything, at an advance Is. to 2s. per qr. Wheat, 62e. to 765. per qr. Barley, Ito 365. 6cl. Oats, 24e. to 30s. Donuts, JAN. 19.-There was a small supply e, firm market at our corn exchange to-day. Wt sot alter our quotations of Tuesday, but for the best qt Ws el wheat and oats prices were rather in favour of Nike. No change in Indian corn or foreign wheat. WAY/J/701D, JAN. 20.-Our imports of Indian c ads week have been large, nearly all the cargoes erwind-bound in Liverpool having come in Of other articles the arrives are triflii farmers the supplies still continue on a v limited scale, and in poor condition. Our market has undee any change of consequence since this day nights nine of most articles has been well ablate and en increased disposition manifested by millers end ere to purchase. Wheat-Irish has been freely taken a enhancement of 6d. to le. per barrel, and several parcels foreign have found buyers at the extreme rates of Saturday last. Barley, though not much inquired for, has realised fall prices. Oats have been in improved request, and a cession of 3d. per barrel by holders has led to rather a ' business. Indian corn has &Mead more attention, decline of 3d. per barrel, which sellers es ship have misted to in order to avoid landing charges. Flour dr previous rates. Imports this week: Wheat, 117 qrs.; diem corn, 18,344; flour, 490 bake. rapoets ; Ow, barrels; flour, 2,382 seeks; oatmeal, 910 cwt. -- - • • ~, ../ to Liverpool, h Mr. G. F. Handley, to his circular for the Overland ..,......-.....---...- g SU a A rn L e T , : u . Men and w got off which n te es es all this day , a good demand still exists for stout grey long SHIPPING INTELLIGENCIL mho, T clothe, low printing cloths, and similar fabrics for ---o--- is markets of Syria, Egypt, Arabia, Palatine, sad Persia be trade with Circamia, Abuja, and Persia having been Queen of the West, from New Twit Insiderably developed, by the Sea of Asa, consequent on was on shore at Lo CA ub le breakieg down of the Russian cordon of customs by the i nto L eiss e y ,-Li see p oo 4 y aw . 20. ar), but which demand is limited to some extent by lenity of carrying ships. The home trade is moderate's stive and more business will be done should the grain Isciszeoor. flatee AT YOZISON Poisit.--Edrian r l larkets continue to decline. at Marseilles ; Louise Munro, at Charleston ; inh o - ' sa. at Oporto ; British Queen (aa.), Grecian (se ), Diana, aw i Ten, at Constantinople ; Rattler (ea.), at Oporto. WOOLLEN CLOTH.-Lunt, JAN. 20.-There has Semen rota Livastroor..-Baalbee (se.), from Ccasten, nly been a sluggish market to-day. The extensive failures Simple, Jan. 9; Ardina, from Leghorn, Jan. 8. hat have taken plus in London during the current week es had a depressing effete in this market. Several of the N. ARRIVED. louses in question have had considerable transactions is his town, and a natural effect is to canoe a gloomy feeling ; tents the attendance of merchantsin the Cloth-halls this Aciacida-at Deal, January 19, from Bt. Skews N A M IIR morning was only a limited one, and very little disposition Au AND Solna-at Deal, January 19, from Meats Mee ky Library, .0 buy was shown. The business was pr :a of a moderate Amu- at Gravesend, January 21, from liceigabo ti o ssortmeat of iharaeter. The manufacturers are g sales and to AMPS &MD 80PAIA-11 OTSYNStrId i January 21, from m, Maiatiful tel Amt -- at Gravesend, January 1, from iffect them they consent to take reduced prices. T h ere is a Ammo- at Gravesend. January 21, from Diem* lea reNa l f :7l (%• moderate trade doing in the warehouses, and, considering ALAJI-atOravemod, January 21, from lsiden TS Dunkirk 110.1ENNAN sircumstances, as much as need be expected. The govern- Aimee-et Gravesend, January 19, from. Bt. Miellse's ) and fossils, w rant orders for supplying the navy with woollens were Ass-at Gravesend, January 19, from „.„..11unkbk Neo logy, and issued on Wednesday. f3everal of the manufacturers in Linn-at realm, January 20, from Bandeug emend, January 20. from this town and neighbourhood were successful in their e v en Isa - surA Gra -at Gravesend, January 20, from 244111624 VOR AU • tenders : from the best information we can collect we be. Aroum-at Gravesend. January 10, from hisheold thee the orders are censiderably distributed, but the great ALICI Toonrson-at Gravesend. tummy 20, from C APHALTE bulk have come to this town and the surrounding district. 1311111111P110M-at Gravesend, January 20, from ul tt i Z and host, and • Commute-at Gravesead, January 20, from GroUltyl ollerlimates Carealosa-at Gravesend, January 20, from__ ... &oda Cams-at Gravesend, January 21, from PEI g rist HARDWARE.-BIRMINGHAM, JAN. 20.-Trade here Dune -at Gravesend, January 21, from Oporto lar emerfne s helm continues languid and without variation of any kind sines Davossuraz-at Gravesend, January 20, from &Moles and . New York our last report. The orders for the home markets are still VAIAIIIIIL-SL Gravesend, January 20, from finespu n anal Co.. 2 1,10 unusually limited, and at many of the manufactories the ZWIZIPILIS -a t Gravenends January 20, from Hanker: SHEATHING Eamarom-at Gravesend, January 20, trem lron UDDER 111 . men are working short time. Upon the whole business is ELtao_ar Gravesend, January 20, from duller here at the present time than it has been for the last e s ,,,,, us _ a s N o t, January 19, from Hewer Mauritius four or five years. Fermium-et Gravesend. January 20, from Kalmar lass-at Gravesend, January 20, from Minna COWL-CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 20.-Without much activity ..... ,-• • t,,_ Fasomocze-at Gravesend, January 21, from Deems* ta d s 'g,Piel.tAohaetit'h .....11T ..DATES-111 Wel January 19, from Carthageug our market to day has recovered from the late depression, m ow' . -at Gravesend, January 20, from for socelerstin Malan the bait , and all corn was from le. to 2s. dearer than last week. RIMILIZTrA-at Gravesend, January 20 from CANYaRBURT, JAN. 20.-Our wheat market was but tying-at Grayseend. January 20 from.. m a i" OW 1010TOTDIS JONAS DSIDSICS-at Gravessed, January 20, from thinly supplied ; sales were more readily effected, with a . loa eruptions, and demesne-at Gravesend, JAIIIIII7 20, from Pandas small advance. Brown wheat, new, 645. to 70s. ; white, Joemme Hestamor- at Graced, January 20, from . g a d = new, 72, . to 76a.; barley, new, 30s. to 321. ; oats, new, 27e. LADY SALTOIN-a s Gravesend, January 20, from 'Carleton Or Pearl Dent' Mmerving the to 285.; beans, old, 445.; new, 38e.; peas. hog, 375. W 40e. Lotus-at Livorno'', hum? y 20, hero Bt.Mie... - ger the attelnm. CARLuLa, JAN. 20.-We had a good supply of all lun • de Laxwaseas-at Gravesend, January 21, from Barham he and edmir Lamm -at Gravesend, J anuary 21, from of grain at our market this morning. For wheat there was Oaa - at Gravesend, January 21, from &Soil by Cbamiats an a strong demand at about Si. per Carlisle bushel advance ODes-at Gravesend, January 20, tram Nordkoppm on the week. A fair demand for oats at last week's Rommel-a-at Gravesend, January 20, from rates. Barley sold readily at a little improvement ROSA-at Oravesead, January 20, from ClUmAl on the prim of this day week. Wheat, white, new, 28a. Rotes - at at G Gravesend, January 20, trim Odiral THIESE to 30s. 6(I.; old, 30s. to 30s. 6d.; red, new, 265. to 2134.; old, January A, front Jima Pateat . Bra ED. Bass - at Gravesend, January 'l, from Melml rroacie de Ms. to 2ss . 6d. Barley, old and new, 12a. 6(1. to 143. amine-at Gravesend, January 20, fe. lrks Trimemar, N Oats, _ potato, 10s. to Ile. 6d.; do. common, 9s. to Brame-at G ra vesend, January 20, r ao . MOM • onaustion oft • 10s. Od. Rye 18s. to 295. Flour, per atone, 2s. Bd.to 31. eaten-ac a t Gravesend, January 19, from 1 Oatmeal, 2a. to 2a. 2d. Brim's], le. Bd. Barleymeal, ls. 4(1. Talo-at Gravesend, January 20, from U =lt ' fflosettleordere -Carlisle Journal. VSOW ALT11...- at -SELd. January 20, from Mans ntr .,„ &! ....,. 0 the rues . VIOILANT-a1 Gravesend, January 21, from COLCHESTER, JAN. 20.-A fair supply of wheat and WILMALMINS-SI GraCtlell", January 21, from R Got= Ease 7 -3 - eirs'whic I other grain atour market to-day. Wheat 3s. per qr. dearer WILLIAM-at Gravesend, January 19, from ' lae ' to with a ready sale. Barley, beans, and peas each realised le. Za° l ° ll- at Graysmend, January YO. from Gradomo LTA% all per qr. more money. . mar, Noe. 1, 2 . Nauseating q GUILDFORD, JAN. 20.-There was a large quantity of SAILED. being 'us. wheat at market, which met an extensive demand at rates • Molded not obtainable last week, and 2.. to 3s. under the values a ima _ trott , Cardiff, January 18, to Roue, e fortnight ago. Wheat, 645. to 825.; Tal , 84s. Bar- &ma OW Arcs from Swanses January 19, to Constantinople Malta Jane, 050, a r. ley, 295. to 355. Oats, 2 6 5. to 31s. Beans, 445. to 484. Aucs-from Salcombe, - January 19, t 0... Ames er t 1, Peas, 41s. to 4131. Assure-from Gravesend, January 20, to. Port P 11159 a GLoreasric, Jew. 20.-The wintry weather ha ha- r u co l lr . 7-fr" from l i t r i a i M en . dr un J an uan uar /k W u , Ce Bestm elteeteenee menormana .t proved the feeling of our market to-day, and farmers were g ottojogT _r t om Liverpool, J immy 20 . to &More ~ I, reluctant sellers at en advance of 4s. to 51. per qr. on the Bur. ADAMS-fret" Liverpool, January 10, to. New York ImmeilLtdy, 's week. Foreign fully recovered the decline of last week. BARON from Gravesend, January 21, to *oven 1. Barley, beans, and Indian corn maintained former rates. Bun Bea (s.}-from Sunderland, January Pt, to Balak/ma H E tr The oat trade was quiet, at about previous prices.-Itn. estates Recemo-from Pranouth, January If, to CILBRITT-from Sunderlan Jan. 15, to Malan is ports of the week ending Jan. 20: Wheat, 1,804 ; barley, co ,,.. e ,, i _ fm , sidef ,,, the, Janooey is, to Seville and j7l Id 1,088 ; beans, 700. Courses-fir= Salenentie, January 18, to. AWNS 1- RIRTPORD, JAN. 20.-The wheat market to-day fully CATLIAILINZ-from Liverpool, January 20, It CITY or Lorenow -front Gravesend, January 2l, to Donkirk supports last week's prices, and the beat runs made Is. per , G raves en d , . at load advance. Barley sold at quite as much money ; supply '6721 Her ' ~ o r fze:molframin-berroir to , to = A HI: id good. O a t , , peas, and beans made last week's prices. Wheat, goar ,_ oo . o "„ aa ,„ a c° a. ' . te r om Y tt :. ' g ' Gibrakar m, the lie 40s. to 461. per load. Barley , 30s. to 365. per qr. Oats, Eau. At:cm-Leo -from Gravesend, January 21, to Rotterdam ga II.P Pt 245. to 325. Peas, 245. to 28s. per load. Beane, 26e. to 30s. Event - from Liverpool, Jan. 20, to loog Lo • be Rye, 245. to 28s. ELISA -from Liverpool. January 20, to Meltdeo on TRANZTORT (11.11.)-from Liverpool, Jan. 20, to Genoa be NEWCASTLI.UPON-TTNII, Jew. 20.-The weather the I , _ SAINANDISI--frODI Liverpool, JADLIATI 20, to Lisboa T HE be week has undergone a sudden change, the mildness which tnann - flmn Pill. Januar) . 19, "0.... Atha Inver January 19, to °mutant= le. we have previously had occasion to notice having given r t ; r‘ c , ra ." l o ' ln r po r ; wain,. January 10, ~.... .. ..".. Owes. VA . , nd place to that of en opposite character. The trade during 0,,,,,e- from Portsmouth , L owy 10, Z' o '' •• "- • • Seemed* In the it the present week has been characterised by more confidence, GWYIIII-from uransend. Janu.ry A, to New Zealand /WITS EN TELEGRA Lei- buyers on Teesday having shown more disposition to operate GOOD INTEPT-frem Liverpool, January 20, to ... ..... „. Gibraltar ay , at a decline of Is. per qr. upon wheat, and as the week Garen-from Live_Tod, January 20, 20, t0 Ghent .re, advanced confidence in an immediate rally became more v l'„° ri...T.aa7 Gravesend "9oo,.. January an to New York °steed E . P 0 of apparent, indeeed it would now seem that the chief cause ir....""p Ay a t .,,„ fe Cardiff, Januar ytry 20 , communion 19, to be of the recent decline was owing to the openness of the j aa ,,,,,„._0 0 , n ora y eavad . January 20, to. Batavia ,Le Pert . her weather than the early restoration of peace, although the JIISAAMINI- from Balcombe , January 19, to Azar Ph the latter might have assisted in addition to the depression. Joue-fran Cardiff, January 19, to Mum k 3.. 6.1. The prices taken for the best runs of new Norfolk red were Ml°l-from__Cazeiff , ialmarT 10, to Gibraltar Boo kg- from 71e. to 73 1 ., whereas for • very choice parcel of new JAYA-DVS Lamm January 19, to .Mslts LoRD J. Itosszt.z.-from Gravesend, January 21, Harlin to „---- lied white BOA. was paid to go to westward, and the same figure Lioaara _ froca Liverpool, January 20,toit . 2000,.. N.B. HE for for a lot of old white Dantzie, now Stettin red being at the Nemesis's,* Onore-from Cardiff, January 19, to Oporto eriN On. same time sold at 735. and Swedish at 72c, all weighed 631bs. ones-from Gravesend, Jan.lo, to Hairs XeEel., id a per bushel. Flour has been held more stiffly since OBISON-from Liverpool, January 20. to Newfoundland Ito Wednesday, although previously low rates were tub - Putman-from UN& h JIDUII 1 0 to Malta Pawns or W -fr Pill, January ' l9, to New Grimm . in milted to where vessels required clearing. In barley and pima , _ fro . „van, January to,eo Santee T HE of a other articles little change of moment has occurred. punters-from Gravesend, January 31, to Leghors was At our market this morning we had • pretty good supply Noszar-from Liverpool. Jaauary 20, to Elsinore The Leoult , Mee of wheat from the growers, but the aggregate receipts from Boaselk-from Liverpool, January 20, to w !dente Video elan sound r 20 to Cantu igth the coast and abroad being moderate, fresh-thrashed Belay-from Livenooli January , ce.tui In the care SAVANNAS-from Gravesend, January 21, to law reports, hied samples fully recovered the depression of last week, whereas TtiatitAx _ rr . i. ,,, , ,,,.... u, January 21, to e.aimitta tion eontidna. the upon south country and foreign an improvement of 2a. te Twat -from Gravesend, January 11, to HAWS Is *nor each Is. per qr. was es tablished with a free inquiry. For choice 1.. 0 , a5 -t rout Gravesend, January 21, to St. Vincent's i nane Tel FOR ,and Norfolk and Suffolk red 761. was p r ocured without difficulty, 'Dna" (11".)-nom Liverpool, J a nuary 20. s e , wing whereas the same price we. paid for a choice cargo of TILOTSADOOK- from Whltebaven, January 19, to Demerara An ezclusi 1 the foreign red from Fehmeren, and 745. 6d. for medium Ram- mays-Mom Shields, January ,19 to Constantinople plied to it by raise burg weighed 631bs. Flour must be written is. to 2s. per Worsen-trona Liverpool, Jan. 20. to Shanghai ZARAM -from Jersey , January 19 to Butedoes with list of p 3ow- sack dearer mid in steady request. Of American our marketlT EX V. I this is quite bare. Rye may be called Is. to 2s. higher. Malting It is strict' actly and grinding barley met rather more attention, but in their VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. yaws than a 'kWh value we quote little change. Malt a slow sale. Beau and sad early Inf. Inferior to as d hie pease were held more stiffly. With oats we were well sup- ekebucto, from Liverpool for Bombay, Jan. 11, off Cork. To be onto • and plied by our growers, for which a slow sale was experienced Eugenia, from Calcutta for London, Dec. 3, off lit. Helena. Ike aloe, 10, shout &taboo' previous rates. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, Jane_Pr_iest, of end from l Liverpool, Jan. s,lst. 51.20, loa. 9. 6 • N.B. If di . d the coastwise, 392 qrs. ; foreign, 2,046 ; barley, coastwise, 43; rntr. from Liverpoo l . . Dec. 17 lat. 6.5 N., lon. 23 W. post at a red ), of New York from London for Constantizepie, waft of roe nine oats, coastwise 849 ; foreign, 51; beans, foreign, 116 ; " ' y lan. I, off Head of literate. Is advance ta eeted flour, 500 Backe'. wring NoRWICR, Jew. 20.-To our market this day farmers gold, brought a fair supply of wheat ; the merchants also offered RESCUE OP FOUR MEN PROM TH E WRECK AIL eked. largely, condition materially improved of late. Prices at O P TYE STANTON, OP &HELM-Hsi:mica, JAN. 12, by E JOHN M mw the commencement were irregular, but ultimately fixed 18,--A successful attempt was made this morning sod Sews A louts fully 4s. per qr. higher than last week, with a good tone in e,the lives of the fourtheG men from t the wreck of AIL I hat it the trade. Flour was in demand at Is. per emit advance, the Stanton, of Shields, on Sand. Mr. TI face. and a fair amount of business traasaated. Barley trade as Weaver, the manager of Mem& Lee and Co., govern- until l, and sensed a more healthy aspect, although prices were only, a ment contractors here,kindly offered a steam-tug, and Cap- 1 11 4., for l that shade beyond those of this dae'nnight. Grinding deserts - tain Webb, R.N., of the Coast Guard, promptly Interested Hews Agent, went dons were inquired attar, an d s. per qr. advance was poi • himself to obtain a life-boat belonging to her Majesty's a fin - Beans and pea, offered freely, and a fair amount of busi- ship Driver, which was towed off early this morning to the AIL , Mined, near done at 21. per qr. reduction. Oats were a slow sale seed, bet before they could get her to the wreck she was at 13.. WWI" at former rates. Wheat, white, 745. to 765. per quitter i stove under the steamer's counter. The boat belonging te -11 11 1ENIts r ' them re d, 70s. to 725. Barley, malting, 325. to 34,. ; grinding, 285. Mr. John Lewis, of the Aurora's Increase, of this port, was WISIMLIMA n said to 30s. Beans, 475. to 495. Peas 425. to 45.. Oats, 285 . i ns t r umental in rescuing the liver, which was n o sooner im to to 32e. Fine household flour, f.0.b.:151c per sack of 2801 be, done than her bows were stove under the stern of the B AYS a ot t gross , sack included in the purchase . steamer, and she became a wreck. The . persona saved are- REI. a Wouldl- Peter Thompson, the apprentice belonging to the Stanton; On at Pnissmosouom, JAN. 2 0.-We had a very large supp 7 _=ter, Sharp, Willi am Bi r d, and Thomas Cadman, all 21per r George rov t , w h o of wheat here to-day, and prices must be written . q - • smacksmen belonging to Brightlingses, in the port of Col- thews higher, 63 lbs. Hoe yellow wheat making 745. per qr. cheater. They had been lashed in the foretop from Tuesday ge, 60 0 . There was a good show of barley and oats but small of afternoon until they were released this day (Thursday, TH 3 four of beans, and prices for all were in favour of the seller. 11 a.m.) two nights and days exposed to the most were istand- READING, Jeer. 20.-We had a very thin attendance of weather, with frost, that hes been experienced this winter, Teeter , s guilt. both persons and corn at market to-day, and although wheat and their preservation appears miraculous. "went, changed hands very slowly, it could not be bought under Guardians [Advertisementa-HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AN Ellie. a key 2s. per qr. advance from lest market. Barley without varies - the purpo - tract of a TTAL RIM:DT TOR GOTT AND RH TIM Es Into he key Lion . The same may be said of oats, beans, and peas. duct en th from Mr. W. Moon, at Mews. Godwin's, auctioneers, Winchester. . Thisto is. WIIIIIICH J AN . 20.-We have a fair supply of all kinds dated April 8, 1832 :-.. To Professor Holloway . Sir,-I beg parish. speared ' form you that for years I was a sufferer from. chronic then ,„,m all of grain here to-day, and confidence being restored, a goodoccupied t . and often laid u p fen weeks unable to move. I was= '-- busineu has bees done at an advance of Is. to 41. per qr. on b y toe e disco- t h t og ether, but b ined ' lief • was the most em n surgeons ere, ota no re , were Mr. ,' wheat, and 6d. to Is. q r . on oats. Beans as before. The o wed to i nto our county hospital. The medical treatment Mr% sad Mr. ~ I, and - • p er - d W old , 645. go of avail I left, and commenced using your It weather hunt in very wintry an severe. heat, however, being no let hewas also p to 78s. per qr.; new, 665. to 78s . Oats, le. 2d. to Is. 2id. which, lam happy to my, ill a short time eff,eted a perfect cure, . is pos. enabled me to resume my employment."-Sold by all druggists, ela board. T per stone. Beans, 455. to 475. stolen at Professor Holloway'sestablishments, 244, Strand, Loudon ; &Awe George G But WORCESTER, JAN. 20.-The market to-day was rather Maiden.lane, New York. want and ietween largely supplied with wheat , which sold readily at an im- . • man's provement of 3 s. per qr. B arle y less pressed for sale and no other cases meetly; lower. Oats held for quite as much money. Beans and BIRTHS ; MARRIAGES, AND DEA THS. Reeding. betides peas rather more inquired for. --a --. The co .. ad par- You, lAN. 20.-We had a large attendance of far Menet mere. Business, however, was checked by the extravagant BIRTHS. jammed ti 00f. to a ra tes they demanded, and only • limited business was done BANNING.-Jan. 18, st Prloos's-park.terram, Liverpool, the wife of ea , and at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per qr. on wheat, and le. on bar- C. B. Banning, Esq., of &daughter. *ides at l ay . Wh ea t, w hite, 765. to 78a. per qr.; red, 72a. to 745.; 8UCL0.16.-Jan. 18, the wife of Mr. T. Buelork, of Liverpool, et a told, he barley, malting, 31e. to 345.; ditto, grindin, 30e. to 31s. ; daughter. f., of a malt, 725. to 741.• oats, ls. ;lid. to Is. 2 g. per stone of CHADwihn. 17, at High Bank, Prestwich, Manchmter, Mrs, 'rtie le ti 14Ibs. ; flour, 61s. 'to 545. per sack of 2801bs. J. Chadwiek, of a soa. PULLER - J am. 17 at Benis-eilla, Portswood-hill, Southeasters, En t, RIECALDT, JAN. 20.-The weather, although we have ~ of a daughter, stillborn . the wife of C. W. , Puller,Eaq "17,7" had occasionally frosty days, continues generally open, and ~..,,,, ression o 6 Be aus, bl f 1 hi whichnew gets far advanced. At L'`"'• --- • , e. , * favour& eor p oug rig, 1 in the a son. Mr. Cobd our country market" this week we experienced extreme PRAYER. -Jam . 19, at Cbariniparois Mrs. C. Prater, of a are. serving t " 164 " . dulness in the early part of it, and even at a decline in , , F. , O seven • WILLIAMS.-Jan. IS, at Ashburnham Lodge, Blackheath, Mrs. r.o- mew , w price we had few buyers; latterly more eagerness wan wfli ,,„,, ot a son. shown to purchase, and the prices paid exceeded those of v„„---'•_..,.... 19, at „__... oolimitteei, poitmaiwpritee, the the 46th • het week by le. to 2s. per qr. on wheat, and the turn on "ir uee .' N Z . a. l, fi i." o rr o ' .7 '"' remark t barley and oats. Here to-day we had emall supplies of right well -- all kinds of grain, apparently much tinder the wants of Dallas, es buyers. A quick demand for everything, at an advance. of MARRIAGES. et coed le. to 24. per qr. Wheat, 625. to 765. per qr. Barley, 325. BRUCE-WRIGHT.-Jan. 17, at Trinity Church, Twickenham, by e, backs " I Inter - to 365. 6d. Oats, 24e. to 30s. the Ray. J. Twining, Capt. H. Bruce, 1LE.1.C.6., eldest son of the bear mar °P a ill DUBLIN, J AN. 10.-There was a small supply and late Lieut.-Col. L. Brom, Bengal Army, to MITI Jam, only Web• maid till iloh were „„ a firm market at our corn exchange to-day. We do ter of H. Wright, EN., of Twickenham-grange. Wit , Bt. Paul's, Rental Moor, by the Lend dust low). 20 not alter our quotations of Tuesday, but for the best quali- CL ittehop of Manchester, ter, lll ota t rles Leigh. fourth son of W. CIA " ' l'• ; ties of wheat and oats prices were rather in favour of the En., of Medley Howe, Liverpool, to Elizabeth Ann, only child Os Altyre, seller. No change in Indian corn or forei wheat. T. Pegg, Eeq., of Lower Broomtield,Cheethambill, Manchester. WATERFORD, Jut. 20.—Our imports gn of Indian corn HEWLINS-BOOKER.-Jan. 18, at it. Mary's, s ßatterses, by it . e . Me have this week have been large, nearly all the cargoes so Bow- 0. W. Coekerell . B. Rawlins. Efal.. of "Yo bOarle. H: n 7a Firkin this long wind-hound in Liverpool havidg come in to. Jane Sank. emend daughter of T. Booker, leg., or Levee COLD. tures , . to be gen its on any godson Of other articles the &meals are trifling; -- prizes of h= farmers the supplies still continue on a very stone Dal of cotton limited scale, and in poor condition. Our market has not DEATHS. Camberwell, Mr. J. Baner On board I here are undergone any change of consequence duce this day e'en. Ilkaßliff- - Jell. las at altaa7 4o ad. Bally find night: the value of most articles has been well maintained, BARD. Novembe a. Sir At• Barnard, 0.C.8., 0.C.8., Lien- lino, the alterative and an increased disposition manifested by millers and deal- -3,0 • 17 . °I • • aged 82. iii strip- en to purchase. Wheat-Irish has been freely taken at ea __ ~ tenant-Governor of Chelsea Hospital, from fere -1 18, at A terr Remington, Louisa, you're rode have enhancement of 6.1. to is. per barrel, and several parcels of SPA' w '• --en • B. 'al . 1 Hammersmith• received daughter of C. Brown, req., of N eep ace, for next foreign have found buyers at the extreme rates of Saturday . of th e l a te William OM. scene of a DONNING -Jan William, MOOD" can iy bane.- last. Barley, though not much inquired for, has realised 1 aim, of Knisbustreet, Liverpool, aged 27. ~,__.,,b bou nd Emoting- prices. Oats have been in improved request, and a con- GOODVEAIL--Jan. 18, at Blackmon-street, Borough. I. Ms Good on 1, for it elision of Id. per barrel by holden has led to rather a large jean , gag , mod sa.allot band was of Cal- business. Indian corn has &Maud more attention, at a 110LMES.-.1 . an.lll, at Herod Clough, Broughton + iiiirP ret , getia acti • patents of decline of 3d. per barrel, which sellers en ship have sub of the law J. aw n s % Eisg.,of Gramma, aged 7 h Wheeling misted to in order to avoid landing charges. Flour dull at relates 0 Ctrs news previews ratee. Imports this week: Wheat, 117 qrs.• In- a. foamed Jes s, r ig s", tee and vanished by WILLIAM Sitio HAL" of No. ... fa .— _ea __, w Jeo sassed diva corn , 18,344: flour, 490 auks. Saporta ; Ow, 2,130 r tiaset. in Use ow of Loudon, Printer, at the OfSee, puwarked berrels ; flour, 2,382 auks; oatmeal, 910 mete. ISMS r lathe perethalit cd MORMON/as- Mon Mr, JAICAST EL liva. late mat the mg' most for astlisa