The Express. — London, England, 1850-01-09 00:00:00

that Mr. STACKS emended the ego ol . Bol . olonyiste ihey bad only ow ewe of the antler s edam them sew, asd themilme they new wet etimUsellis 1011 HO seggesesd Oast for Mr. Helium having 'beady paid es masels, so was Mho a prat sewers of the presest tley—aids of sirs. s. all material ; eel thee If the messesisi pewee were applied • Mask tame thee wadi plea mime est of him (Hew.) Mr. III*LARAN, ewe ei the &hese" fesieded then that More were tire perdue le every berpels. awl If they re. Piled ehle Oise wag, It wee dishial wheals the terse sire /reveal said be yes helms the shenhaliems owls is lbe some fem. The leik 11.8 Mabel es smelt me tko mow =sibs but be believed it wee se soh ms they eni. em Whet way. (Meer. hear.) CRMOR wee is fewer et the sereeresest, bsW sf epiales Met the isapay wadi seta* set se mush Hsi pressedbee. awl belies that they would Ire s t pemseeiderable Ism far espouse. (Bee.) Mr. LOYI advised the shaseholless is swept the peeps- Mee, sad owed Mr. Wylie lbet the eassran won movessed b se mush elmsloseso et meows mod of milsd us be Ina, sod this they wan see world* fee themselves Is& videally, bet as ehaesheldes, yeesseies a amass object Is, the rood of ell. (Applause. ) Mc Kim's, sad M. Mail sapperted the .suss. Mr. WYLIR. by seertsey, in elbowed W ear some restarts is reply. He merely wasted I. have this setter postponed said the hall-yearly ints, sad be believed that the public out of doss would as.eeso with the step ties of nab a coarse. The CHAIRMAN thes, se the never of the orisisal Propeeitles, moiled es the whole disessiss, eestudieg that s M a l i Tilis wed thew sibs theses with Was sight to be whit the asemeesse, that is vela* this eau Imo l a jeopardise the esempesy settles see farthing ; and the &Teeters were mowed fee the obloquy of um patine spoken of by Kr - . Wylie, hearties es they did what the facts were. The CHAIRMAN them put the quake, and the amend meat WY abseil musimewely negatived, there Wag only two ban's held up r IS favour. The origiaal noes d was this pat sad tarried, Mr. Wylie alone holthoi up his heeds ageism it This contlud.el the Weiser of the emoting, which owe pied nearly Hues bras, and the shareholders thee sego. rated. NEWCASTLI AND CAILIILI, AND NIAIMPOIT AND C AK LISLS RAILWAY:TIMM IMOD have just passed out of the hands of the York, Neweesta, sad Borwkk Coaspany into aces of their original director* sad sire said to be in good order. RAILWAY IN corresroadeat says :—" with" aadiag ell obstacles promoted along the Petenbarg and Morrow lino, this long railway is gradually protresolly &words is completion. Part co , the line was used in Osaoher sad November, whoa the reserve battalions of the Otoaadier carps were seamed by it to the llossiaskiseh Prism, a dis tance ci 110 worsts. The number atlas* troops including the remits 'Riposted to 13.000 men." WATBILMAD, WIITORD, WICKLOW, AND Dyadic—The directors of this company have laded their bill in par liament, from which it appears that they seek for Wes to stop the at or near Wicklow. and to all up only 101 on each share, unless authorised to all op more by a majority at a medal general mocha, of the company. The last report of the daemon propostA to abs'iutely reduce the amount of the shares, so as to create two ot 101. each for three of 201. each. IRELAND. The requisition for the protectionist " densmino tioo" of the 17th appeared, as anticipated, inthe Mail of last night, and by its form precludes all tasted disismion at the meeting, which will consist way of persons who have already recorded the uniformity of their opinions by signing the Olengall address to hie Majesty. The requisition is as follows : We, the undersigned, deeply impressed with the impora. ante of giving the most effective expression to public opinion upon the p at modifies of Ireland, and the absolute se eemity of a change in the policy of meat hereby regurst a meeting of those who have o ften to het Most Gracious Majesty, of Use peen, mashers of parlia ment, gentry, magistrates, baskets, merchants, sod tenet terniers of Ireland, to be held at the Rotunda. in Debits, os Thursday, the 17th day of January, 1850, at the hour of 11 **cloth, to deliberate apes the best mots of presenting the address to her Majesty, and to adopt petitions to both bosses of parliament. ano vote such meolutions as may appear el pe4ient for obtaining protection to native isdustry, sad a reform of the present oppressive system of poor laws. Attached to this appears a roll of but twenty sig natures, selected for the high honour of representing the protectionist beet, and consisting of fourteen peers to represent the aristocracy, three members of the lower house, for the Commons, and as many de puty.litutenanta, for the magistracy and private gentry. as follows :—Downshire, Westmeath, Shan non, Glengall, Enniskillev, Miltown, Loran, Rodeo, Gormans:own, Mayo, Bandon, Mountoashell, Lorton, Cements, Lucius O'Brien, Bart, M.P., Francis Dunne, M.P., J. C. Cbattertoe, M.P.. Hugh Barton, D.L., W. W. Fitz William Home, D.L, George Ma , D.L. 11T. Jallaa cemmeneed his annual series of concerts Is Dahlia last evening, at the Kneads Rooms. Jetty Tres was the chief attraction as the cot ion. 'five Limerick Chronicle says "Mr. John O'Con nell, in a letter to Joseph Murphy, Req., secre tary of the committee which assembled last week. has intimated that he will not vacate his meat in parliament until the liberal party in the city have selected a candidate of their own choice to succeed him." SCOTLAND. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY. Tale Clerk, start ads Maekessie ssi I—pees Weed. ea - tier Lord Justice sai l Taw, 101 Maass Off • GIANIMPII. Andrew Fermat, • basksalth, was pissed at the bar, demi with the arias of murder, haviag on the 6th of September raw, on or near the reed whisk leads from Stoney meadow tell by Creektableas tell-bar, in the perish of Cambeelsag, meaty a Lurk, at • part of the road situ. atoll is the palish el Cambeelerg, whisk is SI yards to the eastward of Steserstaiew IA sad ad yards to the west ward 41 the wasters esenatatiest of • doable row of trees skirting • ppoartion of the saes of said road, and commonly • d tie Beaches, stashed sad seesalted the now deceased Joseph Kirby, • gukeseer, residing at Osibertneld castle, fa the parish of Cambeekei, sad did, with • gun or other fire-arse, loaded with powder sad tomato shot, wickedly and feloniously shoot at the said Joseph Kiri, near his left bros. whereby he was mortally wounded and soak three dam rated. Tee pun pleaded fasilly. The first wiser called wee Jaime Dick. sea a Robert Dick, tamer at Turelaw, in the parish of Casabeelang, who dossed to amine on hos► bask on the night is questim, the primmer bearing a gun, and shortly after he put Kirby, who bad two doge with him. Farther on the read he met the boy Fames. He nut so one else at that time. Oa returning, still on hoses bask, witsw saw the body of Kirby lying oa tl i t t edre= the two dogs were beside him ; sad the cord was • to Kirby's hand. The blood Wooded some yards west of she body. William Forrest, a man of the prisoner, MY oat with the frau es the night is question. On the Monday befta the gamekeeper's death, the pekoes. us to Bridgessila, sad went oat shooting on Tessay. The seal on Tuesday, abet saps sad moortowl, madame was drink takea that evesimg. Thumbs:4er slept lathe au home with wises that Are (ranasy) ; reamer was • little tipsy when he ease he bed, which was a few boon after vitas. Witness went eat ea Wed nesday mein( with prisoner, who had his gun with him. Both went along Crookedskields-read. Prisoner went into a path there on the Duke of Mamiltea's ground, and fired at some birds there. lie amt to the road again, and both went in the direction of Greenlee' toll. Witness yew through a hedge at • plain called the Betas, for a ass eery purpose. Saw the gamekeeper there at the beck of the hedge with his gat end two doge. The gamekeeper came out with his dogs:bat left his gas. Meantime eke primate had walked on towards Oresalass toll, and Kirby (the geekeeper) followed him. Witness saw a mas ride past bat before be posed raw the gamekeeper sad prisoner speak to each other. They were standing together was the man on horseback passed them. Heard the voices of the two bet not the words. The am on horseback rode on. Witness went back into the hedge into the dad, at the junctia of the Iroostentrcad, and Wee out of the sight of the two. While standing there heard a shot sad cry of " Oh." Prisms then came to aad said that he had shot the gamekeeper. There was bleed on the vest et the prism. r. Witness and prisoner went dealt the road, through a field, on the way temto Bridgemils. Oot home about seven Aida Went through the field, as being a near hand eat. Os getting home prisoner changed his cloths. He pat as asoleshin trousers, yes', and jacket, belonging to willam i e cassia. Primmer then went off on hie way to Glasgow &haat eight O'clock. Witness carried the powder lash end shot bag that night, bet threw then over • hedge on seeing the releaser and gamekeeper together. The dogs mood beside the gamekeeper quite quietly. The di , - tante, from the slim bit the hedge through which wiles& went to where the rmestrasper sad prisoner were, wee about twenty yards. Saw the prisoner's gun, hat it wee sot while standing at the W eat the witness toast the shot. Did sot seo the make any attempt to size the peleaser. The dot was Bred in about ten miaates after the two met. The ream why willies had turned end al net aft for Andrew Pones was, that be was afraid the gensekeerer would taker him too, The shot same from the pass WINN the two were stesdiag. After the shot the same as situ rumalag. Witness did not go to blue he was agitated. Told a7 s ti oi lli l ""ri" i rks! . t b :: "I" We risoner w n ly w he th rte g d a :ll .- ot tabs Matailf. pt for suer that be Masada to shoot the the gun west aff sad seeldestally shot the mss- ess that as gun. by Mr. Itsame—The gun was sot the gg= " er iss ees. 4 0a the Wedreslag s , the passer shot at the. Faintkliat with the gas, hat ness was MA WlNsss law the geinaste T tr. Witnem's bar is Meat of the farm was mask agitated after labs 1102ria n t wept. i re:itl the as Maw on blea, ad bit kdm as OM thigh sad calf of the leg. Witness saw his UMW Ma than, sad Meet law ers sack suds bass. Wits. haw the dog ; it wee • very begs see, sad bit people .awed.... Had knows it attack poachers. Pri mmer's was quiet sad iseffeesive. Br the t wo—caw she primmer's thigh ding;lslee maw the bleed magas teem the meted ; did em thigh at the time that an the bleed had mete trim thst waged. Pri soner did sot say whether i< was helm is after the that that the deg bit Ids. Never saw the deg Mack as NOW woes est sheathes with the ptiseaer before. wee is peel • swath. B a Juror—The Irksome% este is Id; the pdsiesee 1/1. limeihes,siersgfrogetmarorm,ssid that the deg wee peony e l m hell. Bed potty • New- Issedleed. Thedeg was researkably seder kb surster's .argil. It we Vary's peers& plea te have • bid rased lb heed w the deg. The deg wm somedasse meisied• .snore. sot. As night, though the dog wee gelid, 014 eels it hoe* • pens our, aid went 1011. d hise dlHisby ems up. HieW wee • eightiose sad poem able pewee. So weer let that deg upon • perms. whoa that he err swan el. Saw Kirhy's bode es the :eel .hest hake. it had bele lemered. The MA arm was empties oat, sad the Igen beet ie. dew the mark of the sled rated the wrist weit he. The abashes from the slay le the hedge le where the body woe might be about 160 pole. TU Lard Adveaste thee addressed thejery for the puss maim It would set, the mid. be demied that the gum,- keeper died frees a pa-shot, eel that gem wes used by the primmer at the her. The asst thing to belle woe, was the gee deed eisidestelly at LW es ? There was see wham. Willis. ffeeseit. eneeeled with the pri soner by bleed sad easspeeiseildja Tems that whams he rdship) swaged same tam beessiseL He bed set gives all he Imew, sod ail dime he led Pees was set ie be treated. Still he bed made impseiset @amides% Om* he muds statesimite set aseditest id& the ether miasmic ✓owed said thee the gemakeeper eel WNW IMO Whim load, sad that bt was Melia etall =gel yet ha re tests to Tastiest a isle weed in the - de*. It main He pihemer's gas whisk killed the desissed, and the seediell testiessay was dear teem this, that the gum nest hew bow aimed at the deemed% brews. The Ishii, sedge grime was ose inch, sad ems leek only. His lied- ship them sheered the inooosisteeey of two deeleautises ai the /*sem At first, the wiener said that the gas had some el essidentally by being week as the butt sed ; as sewed thougLes, he said that he suet to bare shot the dag, bet, is aiming at the deg. he aesidentelly shot the sme. deg The evidee se showed • Merest mese. He said the bit hint ; bet, s ki the sue eras killed, the deg was min fenhad attackedSiead of his swum. The primmer was bit, but whirs ? Not ta boat, se if au altera tion bed been going as between the issmoseper aad priseimv, but behind, just at the very plan where it was nee 'stun& the dog should have bit him, after the priewair bad tweed to ran away ; sad the positios of the desteetffs head, being strat4M oat, was a proof that the deg bid attempted to drag his master alter the erlsoaer. It wee • stump eireamstamee, tee, that, who. in Gleagow, the primmer add that the dashes he thee had on were the NM as he bad as when the gamekeeper was shot; and is those bosom there was a test at the beck, to ro. -suable the titer sahib lie gima by the Zale s : s tbsie mowers were the pair the primmer* at from his Meads there. That wee est the modest else nes. The poisoner gave beserigeet staiemesie, sad etessmaset et urban with the ides of the priesmer's leasesace. The pal sonar saw so explanatioa of the 1110M1101111 which can be believed; but the Hood spoke, the 111101 .asspoke, the dog, still at ached to his master, spoke, sad all said that the pri soner was guilty. Whatever may have bees the conduct et the primer previously, there could be an doubt that at the time of this occurrence the primmer was engaged in an illegal prudes. Looking at all the circumstances of the ease, he (the Lord.Aducate) felt bound, ha all sobriety, to ask from the jury a verdict for the proareutioe. If the jury meld by possibility see any way of coming to • different con clasiaa, he would be vuy glad ; bat, to his mind, the cam clearly proven. Mr. Nome then addressed the jury for the prisoner, and, though he felt considerable anxiety, yet he was convinced that the jury would give a very different verdict from that claimed by the public prosecutor. He was not there to con demn the value of circumstaatial evidence, but there was no theory set up by the crown which could be held valid. That the death a - Kirby was occasioned by the prisoner's gun, was at once admitted. The greaser had owns down from Glas gow to see some of his (needs, and while going out with his gun, was it to be believed that the prisoner had met Kirby, and'actially wilfully shot him, without having seen him be fore, sad that he should have so acted in opposition to all his previous character for good habits, and peaceable cad iaof feuive dispolitica ? He bad no wish to throw out anything derogatory to the character of the deceased, but he must be allowed to deprecate the conduct of that i gamekeeper, or any gamekeeper, following his pro- fission with a wild beast as his companion. Tin greatest poacher who ever lived (sad the prisoner was no poacher in the ordinary muse of that term) was not ma tied to be at the mercy of a bloodhound, for it was really ea, and the jury could not sympathise with such reckless can. I duet. The dog was one of the worst which was known. It would be all very well if the gamekeeper could say to his dog, " Thus far shalt thou go, and no further ;" but he could not so control it. Kirby woe seeking the prisoner, and he was seeking him with his dog; and nothing was more likely than that the dog attacked toe prisoner. The presumption were all in favour of the prisoner. There were so motives assigned for the perpetration of the crime, and he hoped that the jury would return such a verdict as would dismiss the prisoner Ikon the bar without • stain upon his character. The Lerd Justice Clerk then summed up. In doing so he denounced, in strong language, the practice of parregni by such a ferocious doges that used by = The u i se n ot such a dog was most reprehensible and and ought to be put down. The promos of that dog gam a character to the case favourable to the prisoner, and espeo daily as one of the witnesses said that the brute was " noised to guard his master "--in other words, to sans pp oacher,. His lordship maimed up meet favourably for the prisoner— almost straining the swiftness to acquit the panel—and strongly 'ingested that the dog might have seised the pri soner before the gun was fired. As to the prisoner not aiding the gamekeeper after he fell, the ferocious character of the dog wee sufficient to have donned any one from going near him. There was, his lordship said, every peemmlfiea in favour of the prisoner, ng his age sad panianagaid character. The jury than retired and, a ft er a brief consultation, they gave fa their verdict, whisk was, that, by • in.jority, they found the libel Not p, owl. The prisoner ace. ?dicey left, evidently small to the 'an/facile& of a crowded apart - room .— North ßritisA Mo il . Of I THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EENING, JANUARY 9, 1850. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL CANIAIDOIL JaII.7.—TaINITT HALL —Samuel &stela Bristowe lleq., M.A., aA., 11146, has been elected a fellow of this etreisty. PALLowum..—The funds bequeathed to the eollege by the lets Horatio Goodbehere, Esq., fur the purpose of founding a fellowship, having fallen into posses sion, the society are 'shift steps to carry oat the intendants of the tomato,. It is determined that the Goodbehere fel iowship shall be a clerical ens. Raw Law 81VDIDITIIIIIPC—This society bee jut eats. blishad some new law studeatehips, of the vales of 501. per annum each, tenable for two or three yeas, at the pleasure of the society. Graduates is arts, and students of civil law of three years' standing, who have perforated the exercise* for the LL.B. degree, will be eligible fee appointment, pro- Tided they be bona fide prosecuting the study of the - law with the view to practise es barristers, or as advocates in Doctor's Commons. The Bret student will be elected after the publittation of the lists of honours in the various triposse for the year 1862, and there will be, in general, one election in each seecoMing year. P/MILIIIIINTe.—Rn. W. H. Rutchinsoa, to Laceby diadem sad comity of Lincoln, 4741. ; patron, Ms. R. Ha w. Rms. W. Pool*, P.C. of Llangristiolus, to Aberffraw R., Anaheim, diesels Bawd, value ,with residence ; patron, U.K H. the Prism of Wales. _ _ Rev. James Sandford Bailey, to the vicarage of St. Cl.. aunt's, with residence, at Jesus gollex g, ? i ambridp ; pots., the Hader and Fellows of the same Rev. C. Wildbore, to Hembenten V., county sad die. of Lincoln, 631. ; pet., Lied Canagtoa. VACAJICIIIII.-Bt. Andrew P.C., Lambeth, diocese of Win ches, er, 1304., void by the death of the Rev. A C. Carr; patron*, the crown and bishop alternately. Jackileld P.C., Bromley, Salop, db. Hereford; value 401. : pat , F. B Harries, Esq • Rte. W. Bates, dec. Birmingham King Edward's Gr. Soh., Assistant English Mastership; ealery, 1761. Sherboraia, Dorset, Head Mastership of the Ring's School ; Roy. C. T. Penrose, resigned. Orantellester V., Cambridgeshire, dio. of Ely, 2911. with residence ; pats., C. C. College Cambridge ; void by death of Rev. J. Hewitt , ethos demise also veeates Walcott P.O , Norfolk, dio. Norwich, 434.; pet, the bishop of the diocese. NAVAL ADMIRALTT, Jaw. 9.Jirrotirtnnarn.—To Graiger— Clerk :0. A. Everaheld. Potoreful--Clerk G. Smyth. herfsfal4abfe—Clerk: O. 'H. Walker. Frolic—Mi.-amp maw : F. A. Mmes. Nuseots—Naval cadet: H. C. A. Waller. ilerwra—Lioutenasta: H. West, A. H. Burbon. o.atlinfor—Lieweneat: E. M. E. Lloyd. Chief eugmeer D. Pantie. Assistant engineers: C. Prargrave, 11. New- Shin', and J. Wheeler. WOOLWICkI, JAN. B.—Hermes, at.-sloop, was commis- Meant to-day by Commander E.G. Fashbourae. She Is to have a tx,mplemeat of 190 seen, and to be armed with two disatt guns of 62 cwt., eight feet, one forward and one aft, and four 32-pounder guns of 25 c is, on Handy', carriages. Roterpries and Investigator, arctic discovery ships, are pearly ready foe sea, and will leave tomorrow (Widnes. day). The investigator is still short of her compl-sarnt of able seassee.—Niger, st.-sloop, which is to accompany them as far as Devouport, had her steam op in the basin this evening to try her machistety.—Twenty-five anaemia be louring to in* steam factory, received notice to leave the service at 114. - day. This makes 126 in all discharged in tionsequance of the proposed redaction. FALNOOIIII.—The Peegnin, Lieut. Leslie. sailed from Falmouth un Sunday for Madeire_, Tenerife, and Brazil. Hal pospeagers wets—lot Radtke, Paniche; for Bahia, Mils. - The Crane, Lieut. Perms, is hourly looked for from Email, hiving ailed for Rio Nov. 14, b.% had to touch at the northern ports. (Pram last Wit's Gazette.) ADMIZALIT, Doc. $l. Her Ideiroty floes not roquire . that the *Moen of the Lot or Royal Mariam should. fees the Oth January out. nue any other monism, for her late Ithjeety the Quer n Dowager than a blank crape rouhd the left arm till the fOth of Joaaar7. when the mourning will esese.—Joun Paws. Jawvimt L =e et Royal Ihrfaes.—iieibioViot e Gentleseeu Cadets en be g Liesteenatis:—J. S. Moab% C. Ciao %Valium, XA. Pap H. tresaa. A. Tel; al J. Hanisita. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—Ynonspar. Burma ma laolainn. PROMOTION it TIM Hummel BAY COMPANY. John itLesgAires, • well dressed yam men, surrendered to take Ms WM /sr andemeanonr. Mr. Oksimea said this was • 'roomettes that wm Wed bey As orrpsresisa of the e s Bar Oar play wins the deareadaai, wader Rae smelt* el the Maad 7th Vleenria, ear.whisk was msasseeely knows as Lard Campbell's AA, kr haviag ftsatemed **publish amain libellous matter ike sempsay, with latest M eaters money. orated promoted le tags the sirenesetanese weir W sharp was profaned, sad It appeared that 9111* le tbe osauseasemeat at the year 1846, two pulses. WDerames mid Mask& had bees eased at a geldsh of W Warty et the sompasy called the Red . Rlve arses wad dm had mode seam claim for apes • grismea mama Christie, whe alto SI . whlek was o claim donMeaS le Cr:Z that. settlement any ha this may, 'ad the dolmans, wile Was M.Dermett's Bokser, it qpmered, had received soMseelW permeate the elaim;. end -la let or Febraary, he made • levities eenimamisatke to the eampeorg =l,the asides% In mower to whisk they da te seer& le the peepesitlea he had bee p ▪ liWy shield ihemasives doside - what amount should be Polds proptood that tho *dm should be referred to erbitratisa. Reese farther essereaaisatioas task plaes 'm imes the esta sad the delbadsat, aad ea the 12th of February the ieheolog mot • Meter, la talk* he expressed a dens to keep his the pales eye, sad also from the knowledge of She gewsrameat,eertain matters connected with the emessammen t of the Hudson's Bay territory, sad which he repessested scald be likely to taro's, the coax pane la rte mi Ogees% tad at the um* time the letter ax =es 'pinks Sot 111 dela upon the eonipany weald bees settled week simmer if he had adopted waelber amerce with regard to these matters, and had ad relied upon his own talents to hides, the sow easy to satlefa the eimin that was made apes them. A letter whisk was sabrequeetly written by the defendant ap peared to Ors the mod epos whisk the present presses ties was ballet* and Mr. Clarkson having stated that the eolapsy relied sass to any compromise of this &scrip doe, modueled he the delay that bad taken place in brin ks' the ease hate • mart of justice by stating that after the bill wee km" galena the dekshat he woe oat of the way sad maid am be he m& It append that since the period Is km the Aims of lll•Derneet and Sinclair had been by seam et 1081. being gives to each of them in the Illedeen's Bay territory. The learned counsel was shoat to reed the deensmat uses which the prosecutlon was heads& the woo Amid by The Mon who inquired whether the letter in ((nes tles, et any of the *them, woe addre aced to any member. of tha mespany individually, or whether they were sent to the 6. y in its corporate capacity 7 4 . 2 Clarkson said that he and his learned friend had anti the difficulty that wee suggested by his lordship by tale inquiry, and he felt bound to state that the whole of the letters were addressed to the governor, deputy governor, and committee in fact, to the atiespar in • corporate capacity. The Recorder said that this bang the cam, he felt called urea to express his opinion that the meant indictment mould cot be supported. The charge was trained upon the third section of the act referred to, and it appeared to him that this section clearly only applied to cases where an as wee made to extort nosy from individaak by • threat el publishing something to their prejudice, and by W alarm which was created by such threats inducing them to part with their mosey. The interpretation clause said a nothing ot a body corporate, and it appeared to him that both g to the terms she the spirit of the act, the clause in question only applied to mob cases as he had referred to, and aid set at all refer to such an one as was preeeneed to the court oa this oemaion, although the defendants might possibly be amenable to a charge of endeavouring to extort money at common law. Ms. Clarkson said that Itavieg already stated that he and his learned friend had anticipated that this technical diffi culty would arise, after what had been stated by his lordship, he should refrain from reading the letter upon which the in dictment was founded, and for the radon that bad been stated by the court, he felt himselfjustifled in at once withdrawing from the prosecution. Mr. Parry said be trntted that he should be permitted to say a few words in behalf of the delkiident; who wished it to be understood that he had never made any demand upon the company, except what he oonsidrred was founded upon the legal and jest claim of his uncle and the other person The justice of that claim had since been acknowledged by the company, and they bad paid the parties 3001. or 4001. Mr. Clarkson dissented from this etatement. Mr. Fury reasserted that a sum of money had been paid to these persons, and, with regard to the sasertion that the defendant had boon out of the way, he said he should have been title to prove that he had gone to the Iliudien's Bay Company's territory since that period, and had actually been employed by the company. Mr. Clarkson said he was instructed to contradict this statement. Mr. Pany said that be could have shown that the defen dant bad been employed by Governor Cnristie, and it Mr. Clarkson's statement went forth to the public., he hoped it would also appear on behalf of the defendant that his appli cation to the company was founded upon • just and legal elai.a. The Recorder said it was not the application that waa somplaisted of, but the alternative that was suggested. Mr. Perry said that, although he Auld not morally justify stab a wane of procetclieg, he had no doubt that he should hays been able to satisfy *spiry that the defendant had no: committed the offence of endeavouring to extort money, either under the common law or the statute law of England. The jury then gave • verdict of Not Guilty, and the defen dant left the court. NEW COURT.—YESTERDAT. Thos peed jury cams into this coin just before it was adjourned, and semi othm returned a true bill for murder Ilaiust &rah Drake. The trial is expected to take place on Thursday. The cams disposed or during the day were utterly destitute of interest to the public. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YnnaDAY. Meet il ? Swan Ma.numeniter ADM" Morrow !coos. The goosed Quieter Sessions of the NOM for the county I oillikillesen esmommeed yesterday morning at the Sessions. bressa c Cterkteawell. There were 100 prisocers fur trial, 95 of wham were indicted for felony, and 6 fir misdemeanour. In delivering the charge to the grand jury, alter they had been semen, the learned judge hay.ng celled the attention of that hod to the state of the calendar for the present session. that there was ens subject which he desired to heimg lake their particular notice, 'Hiatus, as it did, not sa the administration 'rif justice, but public time, public senveniesee, and the county 'opens's. At the last session the %rand jury at this court were kept waitinv some consi derable time in consequence of the refusal by see of the City authorities, presiding at the Central Criminal Court, tibia happened to be then sitting, to permit a policeman, who was • witness in a case there, to attend and give his evideece in a ease in which be was coseerned is this court, and the wa w that the prisoner was discharged, there being a. presented against him, and it was impossible that he (Kr. torjeant Adams) could keep the grand jury waiting until the Common &orison *hoes to allow the man to leave the court. The very same thing occurred the nest day, but there was no failure of jocks in consequence, he was glad to lay ; for by consent parole evidence was given et some documents in the policeman's pore/aim ; but the Common flojetint sent a message which he certainly consi dered es below the dignity done court of justice to send to maths,. lie had since been informed that at the time the essom i s l ad Oman seat refused to permit the officer to Wive. the whom the officer was to give his evidence m. est been arr_eigned, and could not, therefore, be taiga ire NM time. This court, thercfore, hid come to the restilatkm. net Ibr the purpose of entering into a contest with ennfame Jamisdietion, bat with the view of pre ' vends", fee the future, any similar failure of junkie and the recurrence of such unseemly Mend: I ings—that when any pollee constable had a ere at this and another at the Central Criminal Court, he should, if the two courts happened to be sitting at the same time, present himself at this court first, and on kis mentioning the circumstance to the court, such an strange mast should be made m would enable the officer to attend the other court without any inconvenience to that, or to this. lie was quite sure that this arrangement would meet the approbation of every one of her Majesty's judges. His lordship then proceeded to make some remake upon the gra.nd juries of this coontry being sworn secret tribunals. Since the revolution the administration of justice in Rag land, had been universally esteemed the purest in th world, and that purity was attributable to the publicity with which it was serronaded. Bearything that transpired in an linglish court of judos was under the immediate eye of the public, and It was the knowledge of ' that publicity that kept judges, juries, counsel, and witnesses to their various duties, and deterred them from &vied.' from the strict line of propriety they were bound to observe. Not so, however, with grand juries. They were bodies irresponsible, and sworn to 'term, without the requisite means and facilities for investigation, with no band to guide them in the discharge of the duties ,brawn upon them, with no previous knowledge whatever of the matter; brought under their consideratioo, and these circumstances too diet resulted in the complete frustration of justice. His 'optimise told him (and every day convinced him more and more of the feet) that publicity was the most important element is the admiaistration of justice, and that the ser vices of grand juries might be dispensed with altogether aids advantage to the community. Thu grand jury then retired. AULT/LT. Abrahams Weldor., 33, a coach- muter, was indicted for assaulting Mary Wastes, his wife (since deceased), and also for ismalUng Mary Ann Coney. It appeared, from the evidence of Mary Ann Coney and the other wit nesses, that the prisoner and his wife had fur setae time lived in an upper room of the house, No. 7, Co lonnade, Russell-square, but, in consequence of his being out of employment, and his intemperate habits, they expe rienced severe privations, and they had scarcely an article of furniture in their abode. They frecthinstly quarrelled about the raiserable °milkiest of their hose and his conduct, sad on the 6th of December, they and Mary Ann Coney, the wite's Omer, eat down to partake of a breakfast, procured with a burrowed sixpe as what the saintlier applied a very foul epithet to kis wife. She replied that it sho neeseved the name be bad called her, he was then eating the produce of the conduct that entitled her to that appellation, whereupon the prisoner come eased throwing spooneful of hot tea into her hoe, and she in return threw a mugfull or tea over him. Me had their child, about Myths months old, in his arm., and rising from kis seat he dealt her, with the hand b e h a d at liberty, some blows on the side of her heed, sad would hare dose more bad not Coney takea up a knife and threat- fined tow It if be Aid not desist. The emus 'Memos Ise told Osumi that hie dwell bus bar out of his pleas, sal tepee fter gefteinsto p he seized her by the wee sad threw bee eft Ignall4eleam Into the pump, sad he afterwards eakeermesea. orkiag her by the hair of the head, be throw her dams Wars. She, however, regalaed &einholen to the room, .ad ea the following (by the primmer eemmenced begin his wife, who was in saes • weak esmilden that she seed mot stead, ate SIN bll, striking het head edema the fireplace. H. the. hod the won is his erne, sadles said to her, If it erns set for this p•or child I'd give it you." She died ma the lellewlig Wedasedgs. • esionses bluest was held wpm the body, and Mr. W.HensePeplesin, eargeon, bs woe gelled in to mend bee, \gems staled that die &b -assi dial free seagestisa of the beet., Mew tree muses paha* by viesses, the Joey careened a verdict be that comet, sad the prisoner won taken labs onstedy. The aw steed that there were ao 'sternal marks of ulelmaa eigen thermos of the deeraised, but the congestion ettlis beaks mighthave schwa from blame gives by ma *pea heed. The nenilleem of heir, beereves, woe sash that • very eight mum WOO lave prams& the songestiess, suds es the yh tram a rtunsii. /wefts defessee, said he mold not deny that ea assault bid ben esmositted, but the prisoner had received pest provosseses, his wits being a woman of very hay and dirty habits, ad when else end the primmer quarrelled it was is consequese oldie ebbe condition la which she kept herself end the au. He would call Mermen to the pri soner's oharseter, sad their evidence would show Wake was net a man of a brutal or malicious dieposition. The learned judge said the counsel could not all witaern to character la lOW of comma se•ault. Mr. Panel said he was surprised to hear his lordship say this, for he (Mr. Parnell) had never known In gay other court such evidences to be refaced. The learned ledge said that if Mr. Parnell had ems such evidence essayed, It must hams been in a court where the judge knew 'tithing of the law of evidence. Such witnesses had never been examined la this tout. The maimabon of the bar present mild tell his what the practice of this court was. Mr. Payee mid it was the invariable rule not to allow snob evidence to be gives. Could Mr. Parnell give any issuance la which he had known such evidence admitted ? Mr. Parnell said it bad been admitted repeatedly by the Recorder of London to hie personal knowledge ; but if the learned judge decided the he would not bear the 'Mamma dtours' he was bound by that decision, and he certainly was surprised that hie lord.hip should refer him to the bar practising in thb court fee a confirmation of that decision, for he had not by say means the highest respect for the members of it. Mr. Payne said be could not allow so unjustifiable and per enoelly lambing a remark as that just made by Mr. Parnell to pass intaotioed. For his own pert he treated it, as far as it applied to hiss as one of the counsel of the court, with all the contempt it deserved. The learned ledge hoped Mr. Paine would not notice the matter, and he +Geld remind Mr. Pan nell that the ileum he should pursue to benefit his client was • conciliatory one. Mr. Parnell exceedingly regretted that he should have incurred the censure of the court, for there was nothing be disliked more than an altercation with the bench or the her, the former moserially. lie had rated what he knew to be the practice in other court, and in asking his lordship to receive the evidence he was not aware that he was ow ntepping the ; pasties of this court. The learned Judge mid that his observations were not in tended us 'ensure. The Joey Wend the primer Guilty. The Warned Judge said that there was nothing in the evident, to jastlfy the conclusion that the blows 'spoken of had any relation to the come of the woustee death, or the ease would have beam a very different one. The sentence was that he be imprisoned two months in the House of Cor rection. He had already be. nin prison a month. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. _ Ovraaou vrox ♦ Poucamur.—Delsis Ryan, Edward Brasil, end Catherine Lanney were charged with having committed a desperate assault uptnapoliesman named Not lay, in the neighbourhood of Widegate-alley, Bishopegate. Notley, who was stated to be is the hospital suffering from the effects of a severe beating and kicking, was seen by another policeman staggering from weakneee and lose of blood in Widegate•alley, at 3 o'clock in the morning, and be supported him to the station-house. It appeared that in the attempt to put an end to a tailor's row the officer had been attacked, and that Ryan was amongst the most violent of his assailants. Brasil was believed to be another of those who made the formidable attack, and a hat was picked up near the spot on which the skirmish took place. A bonnet was also found there, to which Catherine Lanney war supposed to have a claim. The police had been called to the place by cries of murder, a word in general use in that vicinity, but repeated in a tune which showed that it was really meant. Ryan, who acknowledged that the hat was his, war identified not only by Notley, but by a boy who was tsking his father's supper to him at a warehouse. _ _ _ . _ . A boy, named George Ruby, who appeared to tie about 14 year. old, was thee put In the boa, and the Tratam•nt was handed to him. lie looked quite astonished upon taking hold of the book. Alderman Hunsphary—Well, do you know what you are about ? Do you know what an oath is ? Bor—ho. Alderman Haraphary—D3 you know what a Tata- Boy —No. Aldermsn Humphery—Can yea read ? Boy—No. Alderman Humphery—Do yon ever say your prayers ? Boy—No, never. Alderman Humphery—Do you know what prayers are ? Boy—No. Alderman Humphery—Do you know what God is? B y—Ns. Alderman Humphery—Do you know what the devil is ? Boy—No ; I've heard of the devil, but I don't know him. Aldermen Humpkery—What do you know ? Boy—l knows how to sweep the evenings. Alderman Humph. ry—And that's all ? Boy—That's all; I sweeps the crossing. The alderman said that en all his experience he had never met with scribble like the deplorable ignorance of the poor an'onueate child in the witness-bex. He of comae mould not take the evidence of a creature who knew nothing what- ever of an obligation to tell the truth. The prisoners, who denied that they had been guilty of any violence, were remanded till Friday next. _ _ WORSHIP.BTABBT. REFUSAL TO RIC1111YTZFAS;;X011; tlf AX OXXIDUA.— R. Newell, the cooduetor of a Paddington omnibus, appeared to a gammons to answer a charge preferred by Mr. Thomas, the secretary to the Royal Soder, for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animal., for having unlawfully refused to admit him as a passenger in his vehicle. The complainant stated that on the morning of Sunday ee'nnight he hailed the defendant's omnibus in the Cityroad, for the purlieu of prom ding to the terminus of the South- Eastern Railway, in time for the ten o'clock train to Dover, where he had important business to trauma:. The defendant immediately turned round and stared him in the fsce in an insolent , but continued his course, and upon repeat ing the signal, which the defendant evidently observed, as he made an impatient gesture with his hand, it was still dis regarded, and the omnibus went on until it reacted the corner of a street at a short distance, when he suddenly stopped, and took in three otter passengers. Witness then entered another omnibus, which conveyed him to the station, where he saw the defendant, and on demanding hie reason fur rejecting him as a passenger he replied, in a care lees tone, that he had no time to stop. . On being called upon for as explanation of his conduct the defendant declared that his omnibus was lull at tee time he was first hailed by the complainant, but that three of the pusengen got out before the ste.ppeg• for the 'donation of the others referred to by that gentleman. Mr. Thomas, however, positively senteadiend the latter part of his statement, as he kept the omnibus in sight from the time he hailed it until it stopped to receive the other passugen, and be felt quite satis fi ed that no one got *at during that interval. Mr. Hammill said that he considered the case had been clearly proved, and as the defendant's conduct might have been productive ofserious inconvenience to the complainant, who had functions to perform, which, although they might not be altogether practicable to persons in that particular class, was of great public importance, and, as a warning to others in a similar situation, he should impose upon him the fall penalty of 205., and the costs. "um !Ai LONDON GAZETTE.— Tuesday, Jas. d. BAPIILKUPTIL WILLIAM Baoroan, Fen Dry ton, Cam firmer, to sur render Jan. 1$ at 12, And Feb. 23 at 11, at halLatreet. Sot., Hub" Upper Carton-street, klnebury ; off. ark., Pesach, Guild. hall-ehaatters. Wee Cornea, Mashaster, whoa manaltaborer, Jan. 14 and Feb. 14, at 11, at IleasMeter Court. BOIL, Abbott, Oldnam ; off. Nag., Esr bKs kresa,Dltm, Dernalibre, victualler ' Jan.l6 and Feb,l2, at 11, at &Om Court. Sal., Turner, Meter ; off. esalg.. man, Exeter. EDWARD Full% I:luUdford-atrest, apothecary, is& 211 at t, 3 ! a, t and and Sweetland, . . et afrostria Quimairr..mossairq; aIL DECLARATION OF DIVIDILND. Osman Ehums, DrolOr!ch, Worotstenbles. salt mama darer-Ist 7117.. - of 20.. any Thunday, at Christie s, Birmingham. DIVIDENIML—Jan. IL W.II. Bstm Birmlngham. factor—Jan. 29. J. Brain, Uolindartare, Pentondlia, copper plate dealer—Feb. I. T. Byers, Upper Lissonotrat, Lissamgrove, lammed victualler—Jan. Mk 0. Yea, Markdown, Darbydirs, paper mandato:sr - Jan. 29. W. IL Lamm, Upper Nortonairds, Amoy-square, apothecary— Feb. 1. W. Moody, Hattotreet, Aldgste, City, tailor—Feb I. IL Vitt=Beery, Laaroshint, grocer —Jan. 30. C. B. Smith, Louth, e, &spar. CBSTIFICATMI sobs =km cones bit shown to tho astray, as the of mossing. Jan. 30. It. Busby, Woodatreat, Bothnal.green, sad Chigwell.row, Esses,i ronmoncow Itespar ger —Jan. 29. D.C. Foster, St. John's4quare, Clorken. well, . CERTIFICATES to be granted, ands come be shown to the conirary, within 21 days from date. Jas. 2. Jan. 1. 1.8 J. lloroton.lit.Maralt, Otouoestenhirs, bootmaker— acter. Hall, tailor. CERISFICATEB to bs sued mhos coma be shown to to. ' contrary. Jan. 4. IL Clark Leicester, °Mind maker—Jan. 4. It. Alley, Leicester, cabinet maker—Jam 31. W. Lorton, Liverpool, auctioneer —Jan. 1. T. Wood, Waster, thaw merchant. PARTNERSHIPS 11188OLVED.—J. Anderson and W. Baorce, Durham scrasrymen—J. Birch and IL IL Brun* Mist Wincbristar strety, attais BridgmanWasburtosi, tes, *smuttiest= agools sys— IL —ll. J. Coaks and J. Koen—A. 8.. C. Cor Manda bould sod L. C. Marta, Illtiandrest, Woad. *gravers on wood—L Clarks and J. Foam, Qsassoudd, Chimpsids, Qty—T . Dam and F. Mason, lyowisk, luadsos—J. Dunning and J. Mamma, Lads, sttornem.ablaw—W. Ibligloy mid M. Billing, Holborn, brim. foundars—V. B. radaullbs and L. IL Mord, d the solidified milk—L. Tream IL Botbassay, and . Cutemasah, City, stank% so fear regards F. Ilsothall—C. OW and J.Warburton, Ibuabeska, cotton throw doublers—W. MIL T. E. Rasa, E. B. Kum sod J. Willads, Wasossar Mid& wino 02 Air as raps* J. William-4. Mani est C. F. Lc" 1411wPdl. nerattante-1. Jaw. or., and I. ham jon., Deletes, Cornwall, batters-T. Mures and J. 111111agra. Merebrater, timber merelunte -L Jones and O. A. H a jtt t. ]:= 6o. lbeintre-J. Lee, l ea., J. Lee, and T. W. Ire. Ined agents-T. A. liana. ford and C. flats, Lath. sdowwWo-4. A. Metbedo and J. W. Neer" Diebbnry, City. seer bederre-S. Weyer, J. kerb. and M. Meyer. How-lene sae liriNgini city, _sag larb. 'Warw. so uem regards J. Jerpb-D. Inn J. unuansia. Aimed; millers-J. Peters and J. Liar Orentre. Inacrire, trendierken-a. Pratt and R. lbelek Tabddrabossosa n e lons ressite-J. Mrs ands. leterer, W J. &IL fIL Jeraareet, lam Weiss& daises Is ginsiny. newer rid O. P. Tye, Irwin/lift die darn.-J.lenstios and Z. New. South Intleide, Dern* ftpledare-T. C. dram and J. A. Phawasr. Dries , WNW" weellen erapen-W. Tigre; C. B. LeWete, and 0. C. Leliklea, Loire Contritrzese. Illbegrepide dranibbmes, so fin se nips* W. Trier.-A. new% O. A. Mu" and C. J. Ibireip,Odhal.dierb semi brain; so ir as re A. Tbanpp -4. Warr nod J. lary, Orr slenter.eisek War ftsirdsid, City, wed lor eari erienn-W. L Wirer Ed W. Non* twin* Dims le lial-J. Weid. 14 . Weed. and C. Weed, Denby 11 :700• 6 e t er eerldz i w ree er T dis . a .. k T. std . Merton Priereamer.rerr. ar e disterea beepers: 'Emma Basern, Dllaingsb. ibsiiret; here: 1i to, at 1, at tb. /kip Bond, Idslamet. Awn W Ite Olaswaw. naddleat, Jan. 11 and Feb.l, at 11, at C. riab Gingew. WALT= and N,w• arns, Glsagow, drapers, Jan. 14 and Feb. 4, at I, at the BON lintel, Olasgow. Pm* Guy, Edinburg% smith, Jan. 17 and Feb. 7, at 2, at Dowell's Loy Edbabnegs. GIIDDItS. Edlebwrgb=r, Jan. 10 and Feb. 11, at 2, at Omen's Tams abbey, Down Salo, Bent, Lanarkshire, hang; Jan. 15 and Feb. 1, at 1, at the Eagle Inn, II amines. COTTON.—LtNagrooL, JAN. B.—There eras a !dearly market to-day, and the vales amounted to about 5,000 talcs, including 1,500 takes for rpeculation. J. B.—We have had a prowl firm market both for sloth end runs, and in some deseriptlonsof the former pricey have been even a diode higher. The principal buyers were for the home trade ; Mums in the India and some other foreign trades being kept out of the market by pekes having advanced beyond the limit at which their last advice, authorised them to execute orders. none lighter descriptions of cloth were much In demand, and twills and other Luny goods were sought after. The Greek. operate with care and to a limited extent. The advice, from Constantinople are mom raging; good. are moving off freely at better price. ; but still the/ have nut yet nearly approached the rates at which the cloths in stock there could be replaced. The print trade was brisk, and the principal business doing here la in this description of goods and in assorted ceders. WOOLLENS —Lanni, JAN B.—ThM morning was, per haps, the dark®t we have had this winter, the atmosphere wan one thick, dame fee. her a considerable bane after the a arkets bad tomainiced, the bueiness of the warehouses and shops to the town was conducted by nes-light. The attendance at buyers in the cloth markets, owing to the preen cwt darknam, was very limited, and the baldness done meagre and email. WOOL.—HaDDIRIFIZLD, Jan. B.—The demand for the raw material Wool has been pretty good during the Fast week, and on all colonial Wools an advance in accordance with the prices paid at the late Landon sales has her o paid. A further advance of Id. to 2d. per lb. Is anticipated on the February sales, and must be sub mitted to if the present demand keeps up. German Wools have came In request, and notwithstanding the high priota paid is Germany at the fairs, Fronts have been realised thereon. MANUFACTURES. HUDDZILSTIELD, Jan. 8. —ln pawing t►rroouog~hh our Cloth-hall you woulo suppose that the Rudders. flekl clic biers had nothing to sell, so well love goods of all deserip. Uoes been cleared out the past fortnight. Our manufacturers ate all busy to order, end hopes are enter t anea that the same liveliness may Continue. CORN.-HALIMWOIIin, Jan. 8.-We had an abunlant show of Wheat, and trade cheaper by Is. to 2.. per qr., with little doing. Barley a slow sale, and we found it difficult to support our figures. Wheat, white, 10a. to 445. per qr.; red, Me. to 40s. Bar ley, Dis. to gas. Hell, Jan. 8.-The weather during the past weak has been very peters indeed, and the inland navigation is now closed, as le 11.0 that of the Elbe. Transactions are cmsequently but lim.te4 and DO alteration in price can be noted, but holders are very firm, and where salts are made obtain some little advance on Inc ratea. The arrivals of grain this week present an important rentrast with the corresponding week of last year, when they stool: Wheat, 11,199 yre.; Barley, 20.960; Oat; 2,076; Beans, 3,09; Peas, 6,256; Lin seed, 20,196; Linseed Cakes, 126. Imports continued on this scale through the whole month of January, whereas now we belt, ve very few houses have advice of obipmests being on the way. Thus for some time we shall he thrown upon granarit d stocks, which are cm Mini' insignificant ; it at all times difficult to obtain accurate return of stocks here, but we think the fallowing amrosi mates nearly to the truth :-W heat, 25,000 qrs.; Barley, 15,00 u; Beans, 13,000; Peas, 6,000; Oats, 3,000; Tarty, 2,400; Linseed, 94090. We had for to-day's market a good supply of %beat from our own grower., and no addition to that of foreign ; indeed, of the latter we do not think there is a simile parcel remaining on ship-board. The tone of the market was affected by the unexpected dull report from Siark-lane, and the business done was in consequenee limited to retail sales, at about the currency of lint week for foreign Wheat; our farmers were unwilling sellers at any reduction, but millers being shy buyer% had the advantage in sake made, and effected purchaoes at 10. reduction. Malting Braley rather more inquired for, and grinding goes off at fully late rater. Nothing doing in other deg:tiptoes of spring Corn. Without having many trarsactiona, e Linseed market is well supported, and for some descriptions a trifle mere gooney is paid. Unwed cakes, notwithstanding the severe weather, are far from lively, and our quotations barely supperted. No Ram seed in the port, and an improved demand for Rape Calms at our currency; landed parce:a are held for more money. Pretreat quotations :- Wheat, English, red, per qr., Mo. to 10e.; white, 460. to 425.; Dantsie and Konigsberg, 4's. to 455.; Pomeranian and llanaburg, 3116 to 10s.; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland, 31s. to 36a.; Russian, end Odessa, 325. to 36e. (late, Engliah, 12a. to Its.; Vanish, Pm. to 12a.; Friesland. 15e. to 16a. ; Russian and Oa 1 2s. to 111. Bar. ley, malting, 23a. to 21e.; grinding, 19e. to 20a Keane, 26e. to 225.; foreign, 25e. to 31a Peas, white, yr Row, and blue, 25e. to 265. ; grey and black, 24e. to Me. Linseed. black Sea, 13x. to 13e.; Petersburg, 375. to 125.; Riga and Archangel, 365. to 324. ; Konigsberg, 35a. to 375. Linseed Cakes, Hull, tit. 17s. 6d. ; fine foreign, of. ss. ; interior, St. Rapeseed, 301. Rape Cake., 20a. to 02s. W. Tares, foreign, LW. to 210. Laporte from the 29th Dee. to the sth Jan.: Wheat, 572 qrs.; Linseed, LOW ; Oil Caked 130 tons. leawica, Jae. 8.-Our market to-day was well supplied with Wheat ; trade was by no means bri-k. Fine malting Barley maintains its price; inferior sorts dull. In other gram no gteration to notice. LEEDS, JANUARY B.—The vessels which had ben detained have now made their Fiesta, and the show of samples to- d.y wan conrequently Lrpv. Since Friday we have bad a return of tract, still millet" , continue to buy vo y cautiously, and prices of wheat have receded Is. per qr. from IA t week's. rates. Barley slow salt, and rarber gives way in price. Oats, beans, and other articles, without sariati.n. Arrivals thie week: Wheat, 2,379; Oat% 1,031; Barley, eta ; Beans, 200 ; Shelling, 90; Pees, WS; ktimested, kit. LRIGHTON BUZZARD, Jan. B.—Thera was a fair supply Wheat at market this day, the trade for which ruled dull, at teat week's rater. Barley samples numerous, but their value is about mitiitainerl. In Beans and Peas so lottie doing, that they mum be ems sidend nominally unaltered from last week's rates. %% beat, per load of It bushels, 235. to 275. Barley, per qr. imp., 238. to 275. Beans, old, 20s. to 3.5. ; new, ISt. to 17s. Peas, Ills. to 2us. per 3 bushels. Lawn, Jan. B.—A dell trade today for Wheat, which was in fair supply. Barley is. per qr. lower. Oats and Beans un altered. Peas Is. to 2a, pet qr. lower. trios: Wheat, white, 111, to ilk los.; red, 101. to ltd. M. Barley, 265. to Ses. OaM, 13a. to 17s. Beam, 27e. to 20e. Pews 20e. to 275. LITBILPOOL, l ax. .B.—The_ week's imports of wive, Soar, oats, and 4tmeal from Ireland are to a fair extent; also we have good arrival& of wheat and Boar from the United States of other artatles the lnmurtsare moderate. The last two days the frost hu i returned upon on with incxued_ eeeerlty. With • 1009 steads trade demand fur consumption of most art.elm of the grain during the past week, prime generally .lightly Improved on Friday. The improved tone in our trade observed on Friday was not supported tcsday, and the business traneacted was ;mind. Purchasers bad the tura of price in their favour an regards old and new wheat, flour, bau.s, sod Indian corn. Flue meateug oats and oatmeal were fully a. dear; in erior simples oi oats were plentiful and difieult of ale. Barley and Peas were without alteration. Prima: Wheat, per 70165., English, red, old, 6s. dd. to W. 71. ; new, 3s. Ild. to 6s. 3d.; white, old, 6s. 7d. to 7s. Id.; new, Gs. 4d. to 6.. 8.2. • Irish, red, old, fs.od. to 3s. 7d. ; new, 4s. 10d. to h.lod. ; white, old ' , 3..6d. to 6.. Id.; new, 3e. NAG 6a. Od. Byrley, per qr., English, 98e. to 265. ; Chevalier, ..:11a. to III.; Scotch and leash, per 6010 a., ,Od. to hi. 2d. Malt, per qr, English pale, 30.. to Ho. ; Irish, 405. to 46a. Oats, per 43,1 m, English and Scotch, old, 2a. Id. to 2a. 10d.; Welsh, old, 2a. 4d. m2e. 3d. ; line torte, old, 6d. to 2e. 7d.; new, 2s. 44d. to b. 6 1 d.; general, old, 2a. 4d. to 2e. 6d.; new, 2a. 314. to 2s. 41d.; Beane, per qr., English, old. 32.. to 33e.; Scotch and trial, per 4801 b a., old, 275. to 214.; new, ltd. Was. Peas, per qr English, white, 2*. to 30e.; grey, 21s. to 30e. Flour, per26olbZ, Engdem and Irish, re goads, 27e. to 280. ; Site, 295. to 305.; super fi ne, Wt. ed. to 325. Od.; extra, 33a. Od. to 33e. 6d. Oatmeal, per load of 2401b5., Irish, 1619, 21s. Od. to 225. Od.; obi, 195. 6d. to 21e. Od.; Canadian, old, Ws. 6d. to 21e. Bran, per 2416 e., 10d. to is. Foreign: Wheat, Canadian ' per 701 b., red, 3e. 11d. to 6s. 3d.; white, 6a. 64. to 6s. 10d.; United Slate% red, fie.2d. to 6s. 6d. ; white 6s. 10d. to 7.. 2d. ; Dantzie, mixed and red, 6s. 9d. to Os. 7d. ; high! voised,7a. 3 4 . to 75.6 d.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red,6e..3d. to Ge.9d. white, 6s. ed. W 7a. Od. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 3e. 341. to Se. 6d. Archangel, 3e. Ild. to se. 3d.; Odeon, common, red, 38. 2d. to 3e. 4d. Polish, 3s. 74. to 3e. 9d.• French, tipaidah, and Italian , red, fo. Od. to se. 3d.; white. 65.3 d. to Be.6d. ; Bowan and alarienotiob, red, 34.7 d. to 3a. N.; Egyptian, 4n. Od. to 4s. 4d. ; Mediterranean, he., hard, 4s. Sd. to M. 641. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &c., 20s. to 225. barley, per 6016., grinding, 2e. 10d. to 31. SI. Oats, per 431 b., 2s. 6d. to 2e. pd.; Russian, 2a. 4d. to 2s. 6d. Beans, per qr., European, 36e. to 34e. ; Egyptian, per 48016.,245. ed. to 235. ed. Peal, per qr., Baltic, he., white, Ma. to Itio.; Carnation, 23a. to 26a. Flour, per brl. 1561 6 ., Cauadian, sweet, 225. 6d. to 245. iaL ; L.S. Western Canal, sweet, 22e. to 240. Od. ; Ohio, 24.. lid. to :lie. Od. ; Philadelphia and Baltimore, sweet, 245. Od. to Ha.; Canadian, seer, Plato Woad.; French, super. fine, per rack of 24010 a, 36a. to 39e. Indian Corn, per 46016., Ante titan white, 295. 64. to des. 1111.; yellow, 28e. bd. to 2%. 3d.; Euro pean, yellow.2Bs. 6d. to Me. Indian Corn Meal, per 1961 b. 13.. 6d. to 14.. Arrivals from the Ist to the 7th of Jan inclusive, into Liser pool and Runcorn :-Wheat, 13,747 qrs. • Ba rley, 1,486 ; Bak, 1,334 ; Oats, 9,3750, Beane, 2,103; POW ; 4, 0 4; L apse corn, roga ; 13,703 tacks ; Flour, 9,386 racks and 19,311 barrels. Exports to Ire. land :-Wheat, SOS qrs.; Barley, 160; Beans, 2.3 ; Indian Corn, 3,708 ; Mau; 40 midis, and 4,032 barrels. Lynn, Jaa. B—A good supply of Wheat to-d ty, and the farmers were obliged to mire way the advance of la. to de. yet quarter which they obtained last week. Harley in fair supply. and about ed. per quarter lower. Oats Is., and Ikans 2s. per quarter lower. Currency per qr. to the grower : —Wheat, white, 62115. to 631ba. per Weighed, 40a. 'en 42a.; red, 25.. to 40.. Barley, best, Slide. to 551ba., gie. to 27a.; extra, fag.; comma; &lib,. to 5/16x.. 235. to 24a. Oats, 381 6 5. to gotten., Ida: to Ilia. Beans, 651ba. to 1.61 be., 27a. to Us. Orey Pew, 274. to Us. Flour, fine, 325. per sack of 20 _ _ NaWcABTLZ. Jut. B.—The wrather sin,. Saturday hes born fur the man part frosty; the last two nights the frost has been so revere as to nemsion stood deal of lusting is in the river. At our market this morning we had . liberal supply of Wheat front the growers, but owing to the reports from Mark-lane yesterday bring deemed unfavourable the mate opened with a heavy feeling, which widowed until the close of the bounees„ the offers being gest-rally Is. per qr. briow Saturday's rt es which, however, factors did nut stem willing to comply with from an Impression that the present frosty weather if it continue $ Sew dais will restore more bruin/es again. is have made salad choicerouth country new red it would have been necessary to have see pttd tis, per qr. of 631bs. The retail prior of Flour not jring y put up occasions alaneuid inquiry. Holders, holm-Ter, 'twain Inn, and refuse to submit below Sts. ter bow. holds, and Us. to 34e. for selrct whites. Rye unchanged. Melting Raley is most difdrult to quit, and to promote bottlers a decline of fully Is. per qr. bail to be amedol to ; in grindimt lows dome, but prices err unaltered. Beans excite lit le attention, but but lit.g Peso are in favc.ur told the turn dearer. Oats rather more inquired fur, but no dearer. PLYMOUTH, Jan. B.—The sort market thin morning was attended ; the business done in Airmen Wheat , . was mail, at but IRAN prime. Verniers' deliveries are falling off. BaLtenUitY, Jan. B.—The au ply of Wheat thin day was more than equal to the demand, there being but a very few buyers present, and it was dimwit to effect sales at • reduction of Is. per qr. there 1/11n a moderate, but not extensive demand for Barley, and there being • goat suPPIY. nuiltrem succeeded in buying on some. what mart terms. A very mad demand tor other anieler, in "Meth no change in vans took Owe; but upon Rut whole it wok a very dull market. Wheat 91. to 10f. 13. per load. barley, malting, 211 a. to 2114.; grinding. 236. to 235. Ont., Ile. to Us. Besse, See. to Ma. Pere, ids, to ags. Malt, M. to SS& per qr. hour, 211 s. tu per .sole. CATTLE, &c.—Daaar. Jan. B.—Tn. nunenqr of fat beats to4ay was mall, and few of the best quality ; Melt prices were asked. and In many 'whiners were obtained; the demand fa the best things was tolerably good. The @apply of fat idle.? was large, end they were apparently in better mom, end mating a lit t l e more money. Theo nl or tat Pipwas pod, there being wee ea l lota of blab. Beef made - from M. to 601. Mutton, Sd. to Sad. Veal, sSci. to Gd. per lb. Piga, 7s. 6d. to ea. per wore. Ju. B.—Wa had as aaaaa ge reapply of Beeps ladeyi the quaky varied. Good Wisp sold well. There sous pest embers( pose baste, sod the sale was very dial, which re. oohed In • downw.ird tendency. Many were driven away unsold. The supply alba" was intall, the whole of which found purebseers. *Masorete's so altaratioe in the prises dace our lea. fa the Pig market there was a pod supply, sad a tolerably kb* trade *enc. end Maher pion were asked for sll earls. Os Beef, 9.. to to, per score; Oro led better, 7s. to 6s. 6d. ,• Boothdown Mutton, id. t o ea • Drroa aid lawasswets, Netts, 40. 5 , 1. per lb. Sawn Pip, ts, id. to N. Porkers, in to Os. 3d. per Mee. CHUB.—BALtesusr, Jae. B.—At our Twelfth wasket and Mere Pair we had a tell avenge supply, which exceeded the wants et pereitesem, widen Mime were he' few, eoseeqemily hot tittle bestows was usessetad, and nearly two-thirds remained en odd. 'The talinertag are the prism °beamed : Skim, it, to m o . hatmeereads, tils. to 42e. ; W double. to 54.. ; Bomar; 53a. to ; Chettar, Olts. to eis. ; ; Lacs 50e. to ho . per cwt. ROYEIRSHAM, Jan. 7.—There wu a good supply of B^aits to this day's owlet, including 29 from the north ; buyers were rather near % and nearly all sold up, at a shade Weber than last west. The supply of Sheep was larger than last weak, and found buyers at fromad. &L pee lb. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. WEDNESDAY. Lax. 9, MO. The stow of the Weather at eaeb of the fallowing I mesa at Nine o'clock yesterday nsonsiag.—The stations are now arranged in order of latitude. Named Nem Course of Strength ot l stat ed _ weat Wind. I W. I her. I I Ptrroorn. ..... ....... W. 1 Calm mudici. Foots N. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Exam N. Calm I Cloudless Ponworamit N. Geetle Brame I Overcast goerrnmarrop . N. Strom Breeze' Foggy IS BPJDOWATIR BAAING•TOLE N.W. Gentleßreese l Foggy Raierot N.E. Gentle Breese everomt Itmenro N.W. Calm Overcast GREENWICH N. Gentle Breeze Huy 11/1111,011 Osman N. Gentle Breese Fogey Gm:examen . N.W. Gentle, EMI* Fuggy CAWIIIUDDIL Tainrearet N. Calm I Partially Cloudy r x „..,,,,,„ et ,....... N.W. Strong Breese Principally Clear Irantorrn Comm — Calm Frost answer .................. B.W. Gentle Breese Frosty HOLTHILUI B.E. Gentle Freese Foot LITIMOOL S.E. I Calm Faele7 )IaPCIII/Oftlt LANCifftrit .W. CalC C:en c.lo l : ::l3: „.... eese 1 S iDenie Lcu lar i tia: u d d7 l .. l. F.l. r7,‘ N E. s. LUAU/MIMI Ws mounts .... N.F. Calm Cloudless Sam lianreasoot ...... .„ B.W. Calm nary SUIODIRLABID W. Gentle Breese I Pow, !Immo= ........ LANARZ BILIMICK GLABOOW Partl.l.y Votul r Claudio *a Cloudless Patray (lowly Hard Prat GLABOOW g•INIMIK. II THIS DAY, Woo. Como of WlniL 1111rengt1 of wind. Some of w as th a. Gentle Bream. Cloudy. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication icsur,'ay ; they tE~rc•nre indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning at Nine o'clock. BILDOZWAI ftrMautws 101 Sunp Yealt N'llll Y 7 Warrsauvex ii:w. LW. N.M. Gentle Breeze Gentle breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle brume Overcoat Parrony Frost Portally Clun4 Hard Fro.. Good P. C oor coAactoor SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. those ow CArnspeasts this " Muppiaj Queue," ass 4 s CASUALTIES, Aliee,Peek,from London, which 1 ft this port 19th Mc for Culleray, is on shore on that coast, with the greste.r part of her cargo on board —Valencia, Dec. 29. Gierdine, Borkum, from Horsens for Newcastle, was stare doned at see, alter being in contact with the Chat: , tte, Mathews, from Rochester, which vessel arrived hero east night, with bowsprit broken and other dlICOl4e, end a eth the crew of the Gierdina.—Brollhiaton, Jan. 7. APJAITZD. I MAILS. lisunbarg Holland Lislion Jan. i• 5 Puifie India Tit Southampton India via Martel Les O.l 80406 ant Halifax Jan. 1, Mexico and Havannala Welt India Brasil ARRIVED. ANNA-011 Bristol, January 7, from Au - mimosa—at Junu..ry O. from Harscus—at Gravesend, Janu-ry 8, from Marra:mu—at Qoeenatnwn, January n, from CONOCCILDIA—at Halo:Louth, January 6, from Kaams—alSalcombe, January 7, from , , .... fl —at Grans/end, January 7, from. HELIOS—at launouth, Jan. 6, fn.= LADY LTNit—off Dover, January 7, from ...... tierrrna —at Falmouth, January u, from Perak Wn.r.un—at Graveread, January 7, frren Stu R. Peet.—oBDeal, Janu.ary 7, from &memos—at Deal, January 7, from ..... WILKLUEINA—at Granetad, January 6, from__ W 411110 R—off Bristol, January 7, Wan—at Torbay, January 7, from BAILED. ANN DlNGwm.t..—from Lirrpoolo Jaattory 6, to. Prr • 71:1 A. . I. nderi Harr 7 1 .ftra N. w V.tk Nt a..was N,w I,rl 4.Jou raCnui N Aar,' —trait Liverpool, Jaiaarj 8, to. Militia—from tiulf, January 7, to ARABIAN—from Plymouth, January 7, to ANN Eiaza—fro Gravemeral, January 8, to. BALSALA--from Pill, January o, to Baru—from Saloombe, January 7, to Cavoianc —from Liverpool, January 8, to Eras—tram Shields, January 7, to 7'l.m.—from QUISSOIOWIL, January 6, to Favours—hum Gnoetrnl, January 6, to Ilea Ilaaserv—from Grremend, January 0. 50...... LAIIIISCELVA—from Portsmouth, January 7, to Lavaorrox—from Liverpool, January S, to I.NOSIDLNSIN —from Liverpool, January 8, to Moort—from Liverpool, January 8, to 3lavrLowaa—from Falmouth, January 7, to Naw—from Pill, January u, to ........... ................... _ PACLIVI Mumma —from Quern tows, January 6, to .. L abet Panics or WALVl—from Grave end, January 8, ..... itaortra—front Liverpool, January k to M.•-nham Sia IL Jacasos—from Liverpool, January I, to CCarAftUll Vow—ttomLiverpool, January 8, to Bu,n.• tl nr AdP:3l4.lal .6t. I brimis Zama SATSIII3iiI . Gibraltar ..11aitiracre .'.Garth Amerce Galata Vera Cric —.Burs r aped BOW lAA Lisboa VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Damao, for Bt. Michael's, Dec. 23, lat 49, tom. 19. I.saraar (brig). from Constaattnople (or Falmouth, 80 days, :oat C•d marka, Dee. 18, Mt. 38 90 N.. lon. 1 E. Ratings, for Cartbagena, Dec. I% lat. 40. laa. 10 W. [Advertisement.] —TAKe HOLLOWAY'S PILLS IN CAMS or DIRAX•IID Lswt.nt Os Irnatrr OP MN BLOOD. —nil. inestimable medicine Is a super', r remedy in all cases of determine'. Lion ot blood to the head, benumbed teeling is tne limbs, impaired health, impurity of the blood, drowsineee, ewinthling is the head, disordered stomachs, lose of appetite, bad digestion, and &alluded constitution ; the number of persons cured of thee* &Shalom' be lid. pigs is imeregibte, and many of them had been for a long time sufferers, and had failed to pet relief from medicines meet:bid by the first doctors in the ondession. A steady course of these pills will restore the moat weakly to a viltorota state of health. —ho; I by all druggists, and at Pnifemor Holloway's bitablishment, 244, ;t:104 London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAKER—Jan. 6, at Entry Wore, Fdatzy, heat, the le of clpt. C. H. Baker, R.N., of a daughter. DAW6ON.—Jun. 5, at Park.lane, the V. T. Dawson, Eq., of a daughter. FAIRLIL—Jan. 4, at ettereley-park, Newmarket, :he wa r al J. Fairlie, Erq., of a daughter. YISHEIt.—Jan. 5, at Hartlip, Ken', the wife of the BA, nablro of a sou. HAIIILTON.—Jan. 7, at Titobtiekl-terrace, Regent's-park, the wib of J. B. ILunittoa, of a daughter. JON F.&—Jaa. 1, at Rock Perry, the wife of the Rev. t'. Jets, ef a .oa. IIONIKS.—Jan, 4, the wife of W. N. Monte.% , of • emu PRI...MON.—Jan. 4, at Hlotleld Lodge, Norfolk, the IL Reran, Esq., of a daughtor. RASIILEIGIL—Jaa. 6, At Ctuuberhout-terrace, Itegont'e-out. , J. Raahleigh, of a son WINIMAIII.—Jan. 3, at the Hall, BXIIIIC. Torlohire, Lteut,Col. Wurdhauu (late Coldstream thuirda), of a eon. MARRIAGES. EDGAR —EVERITT.—Jaii.J. at All :Wm** Much, St. Jo' n'e-v... 1 . A. Vatgur, Esq., of the Middle 'feta*, to Mars Ann, mai late Trois...or Ereritt. WHITEHEAD—EI rzGERALD.—Jam. 3, at Cappayeehur..h. ger' ford, F. J. G. Whitehead, Fey , Lieut. Moral Fusiliers, on se si Lieut.-lion. bit. T. Whitehead, la.‘`. H., of Uplands flail t. -dor ehtre,uz Frances Elizabeth : *Mond daughter a f. Fitzgela of billina-park, Watalorj. WILLIAMS—DUTIIIK.—J.m. 3, at St. Cletneat'a, Allerdecti. Mr. Witham., Aberdeen, to Mary, yosugert druatiter ot .1. t)r::Jr. rootdar. DEATHS. BAXTER—Jae. 3, at St. Catherine% Itegent's.park• the itev. it r• Baiter. LG., the senior brother thertm, aital keetor et m. tot ' s• with.Klngathorpe, Northampton. aged So. BUCK.—Ise. 3, at Troy HOUK, Menmouthahire, Mary ten. W. Beek, Fee., lets of Gibraltar. an the same county...g.‘i socamar. —Jas. 4. at &timbale -terrace, Liverpool, Mr, Flambe* Beckley, aged EL CUBAC4L—Jee. r, Mtge, wife al C. Cusack, FN., ttlattt aloe. Liverpool. G, at Baker-street, B. Stirs, Beg., aged 73. WlLLlAllat—Jan. 3, at Telimm-crovent, Jane, wife of r. t%; ,gll'9 of 111 .tree-rued. St. John's-wood. Mufti sad _ . by Vilma.. hum abuzz , . of r, ' 40 1' 0,004 9 hi r li tt a uf Lembo. Vrinter. at tit* totbo,, garlic la the palest el 1111.1•1:426.—Wzommum; Am.•• 111 ), I i I 'I