The Express. — London, England, 1855-01-12 00:00:00

/atm futelltgenct. • EQUITY COMM.-JAN. 11. WORII Till L'11.1) 11is Lorlsbip, accompasied by tlw three took his seat la met shortly before 2 o'ci,ck. me, Upham, lash,' beat remutly treated ono of boy Majesty's ooesool, was invited to take his plans within the bar. RR TRH CORONER or HEMIL HINTSTIAD. fa this mits there had beta a dispet , d election Mdar office of comer for the diutrict of Hemel Hero letead I Oho rights of contsin of the fretholders to 'ma beiog timaltillade and two patinae. claimed to have been sleets& TM Matta emu before this court on an et parts applicant% and the sheriff was ordered to make a rrrrr o. Mr. Somme now 'wand for ono of the parties, aid stated that • return had Wes made, Rini! Waa not of awn S nature as to decide which of the claimats was slimed at the once, and he said leave to pretest a petition, white would have the affect of bringing ail the parties before the court, and decide the question as to the rights of this faint freeholders to votes. Leare was given, and the petition ordered to stowable* paper for Thursday alit. THORNHILL O. THORNHILL. In this cam it will be recollected that Mr. G. A. Haminalit Chichester who bad been communed to prison for of court in attempting to induce Misis Clara Thumb% II ward in Chaucery, to marry him was discharged on mg. tam conditions, one of which was 'the payment of the MCI erste. Mr. Built' and Mr. Renshaw, for the young lad, 's guar dians, now applied to the court to review the master's taxa tion, he having disallowed several items of raises not being covered by the order of the court. Among others were the costs of the affidavits on which an injunction had beenob tained in the first instance restraining Mr. Chichester from attempting to marry or have 2.4 communication with Miss Thornhill. This haviag occurred previ.us to the commitment of Mr. Chichester for contempt, the Master disallowed the costs, on the gieund that the orli:ir applied only to the costs of the commitment, and did not include those connected with the injunctios, which, it was now contended, was in fact an integral part of the wham pro ceedings to which the final order of the court was directed. Mr. Cairns and Mr. Roweliffe eupported the decision of the Master, urging that the proceedings in the inincctiou were distinct from those which molted in the commit- meat. The Laird Chasmllor said that the Master had mistakes his duty is disallowing the cuts. It was a fallacy to sup pose that the affidavits which were used in moving for the loll:Imam were not oonnectrd with the pmca.i ding fur els tat/deg the commitment, for they were in fart used for and were applicable to the whole proceedings, therefore the tazatioa must be reviewed. Some other items were mentioned as having bees dis allowed, with regard to which his lordship thought the Master was right, mad his decision would therefore stand. The court then rose. - - - -- BIPOIf YICI-OWICTIZOS Ott WILLUIII PAGE WOOD. This being the first day of Hil►ry Term, the court sat at Westminster, about two o'clock. Mr. %phew basing been appointed Queen's Counsel, was called within the bar. TUE ATTOZNIT-OZNISAL 0 0510011. This was a motion for an iujunetf.n to restrain the its. feudist from proceeding with a building which he wee ereetiog under the following circumstances .—The Bimini , Dam and Oxford Railway, where it poses throvili the MI of Birmingham, is In part arched over, and Vie siapre , had put up for sale by auction a portion of the .amen where the line was thus arched over. The defendant b came the purchaser; the oonditions of sale provided that MO building should be erected on the to of the arch odes. sad until the plans for such building had been approved by the engineer of the company. Accordingly the defendant ash nutted to Mr. Hewitt, the resident engineer, the plans of his proposed building ; these were returned to him approved, and he had proceeded to a great extent before the eon veyanes was executed. The conveyance contained a t by the defendant not to pruned with say sew building until the planets( such building were approved by the engineers of the company, but the conveyance had no remotes to the buddies' then erecting. Sher ly after the ezecutioe aphis conveyance Mr. Brennen became 'Wined at the building which was going on, and considered that it might endanger the safety of the arched covering of the railway; and in consequence he applied to the resident slhcitor of the company to interfere. The latter applied to the defendant, who sefused to stay his proceedings. The solicitor UMW endeavoured I, induce the magistrates to in terfere, wheat first refused, but ultimately an arrangement was aka* mdse their advice by which Mr. Briggs was to i is e eed be allowal So as with one man only, so keep up his right. no of Birmingham tutu applied to the Bord of TN& send down an officer to inspect the worts. This Gam reported that there was no sign of any immediate risk, but that the arch mu.t be strengthened before any greeter weight was put upon it. Terms had been proposed to the defendant by the company, sad the defendant had offered to resell the lend to the company at the prim given for it with compensation amounting in the whole to B.oool.,with an indemnity *genii% any elaizu which might be brought *gains' him by the tenants to whom he had leased the premises, or he bad offered to accent com pensation for his loss, and that the company Angid do all that was necessary to enable him to complete his building. These terms were rejected, ethers were uttered by the ease puny, and in the end the present information wee filed at the relation of the company, and an iejunc•ion moved for to restrain the defendant from proceeding with the building. The defendant had given an undertaking in the terms of the notice of motion; and then another informat:on was filed, as was contended, really by the defendant, end a motion was made to restrain the company from running their trains over the line until the archway was wade sale ; the chisel, as was all'4ed, beim", that the stopping of the trains wool& be so serious an evi l to the company, that they would be ta t to accede to the defendant terms of reparelesing the Mr. Behind Mr. O.L. Ratliff appeared for the employ; Sir. James and Mr. Speed for the defendant Bilges. Bat atser mush dWeassioa tertian ware arranged, and t was ordered by enaseat that until the bearing of the cause or forest: order, the defendant should not proceed with his building without the *unseat of Mr. Bunnell, that the co should be at liberty to enter up en the oefendant's land a ile the purpose of doing such works as might be coronary to strengthen the foundation, so as to enable the defendant le complete the building according to the original plan; the company submitting to be bound by any order the omit might maks at the bearing as to the compensation to WAIL the defendant might be entitled for any damage or loss ass 'mimed by the proceedings of the company, with liberty to all parties to apply, sad the order to be without prejudice to any question in the cause. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—JAN. 11. This being the drat day of Hilary Term, Lord CAnspbell, Mr. Justice Coleridge , Mr. Josuce Wigttman, and Mr. 'astir* Crompton having partaken of the breekfut at the Lord Chancellor's, canes down in procesein with the other learned judges t Westminster Hall, and took their mats on the bench at two o'clock. Ti l •U1131 . (IIL PASTE THI :venom 01 - MAIDZNIIIIAD) N. PLOW/ AND OTIIIIIIII.—ALLZOLD LIBEL. Mr. Whateley moved for a rule, calling on the defendants, three of the town councillors of the borough of Maidenbeed, to show came why a criminal information should not be Bled against them for • libel, imputing that three mog!strates of the borough had been guilty of improper conduct as 111/Igii- MUD. It appeared that a gentleman named Pilchard Love grove, being in arrear ae to certain payments alleged to be due to the Board of Itialth, was summoned before the ma gistrates on the 24th of October, 18.54, when both parties were represented by counsel. The magistrates, niter a full hearing, made ea order of payment against Mr. Lovegrove, who paid the gam due with the costs. They, however, re fused to allow the fees of the counsel of the Local Board of Health, amounting to from 251. to 351., as they ware in formed by their clerk, that it was not the practice to do to On the 7th December, the three gentlemen against whom he moved inlaid a handbill of which the magistrates complained as libellous, in the form of an address to the burgesses of Maidenhead. The learned counsel then read the alleged libel, which stated that the magistrates had ',famed to allow the counsel'. fees " being overawed by the impetcosity of their .:ark or too pusillanimous to face the frown of Mr. Lovegrove." Lord Campbell asked if the learned counsel bad teed the whole of the libel ? . Mr. Whiteley replied in the affirmative. Lord Campbell—then I don't fiat soy corruption im paad. Mr. Whately—The inegistrates were charged with failing 1 to do their duty in consequence of intimidation. Lord Campbell—The judgments of the judges of the 1 courts of law in this country are open to comment, and are commented on, without violation of the law, and for anything I know, to the benefit of the public. e don't see why the magistrates of Maidenhead are to be exempted from that to which the judges of the land are liable. (Laughter.) Mr. Whateley—You see, my lord, it is imputed that the agiltrates had not done their duty as they were over awed by the impetuosity of their clerk or were too pusillani mous to face the frown of Mr. Lovegrove. Lord Campbell—No doubt these magistrates ere highly honourable men, but I think they are rather thin skinned. We most anxiou sly protect magistrates in the discharge of their duty, and if any specific offence had been charged we most certainly should have celled on the part preferring the charge, either to retract or substantiate it. There is not one member of this court who thinks that this is a ease in which we should interfere. These magistrates may very well trust to their character without putting the criminal law into effect. Mr. Whateley was sure that this expression of his lord ship would be highly satisfactory to the gentlemen for whom he appeared, and who had only taken this COOTS' for the purpose of showing they had not tailed in their duty. The other learned judges having concurred, The application wee refused. BAIL COURT.-JAN. 11. MITI S IN This wu the first day of Hilary term, aid the court did not sit until 2 o'clock. Tal CIUZIX Z. LANOlllbat Mv. Ju‘tice Erie mid he had t, rend • judgment of his brother Crompton. This was an application for the rusts of • mandamus leaned egainit the defead•ate al over. ewe of • parish, oumm•nd.og them re inquire sad uoettsia whether a *Male penes was the real re , iideat cow sad easepier of a hump is that popish. and ocatapaadias then to alga a sublimate wider the beer hussies act. To this the defeadaste had aide • re.uto stating that the othilmeed was the mildest balder sod occupier, sad theylted sighed a gild date, but they had Sot boss able to withrems whether be was the reddest occupier at the dewed tbe oasis's' applb Gatlin, sad it sow appeared es the allarthe that at tat Ithee of tat original appliestke he eves sat dathdierttt themitehe of the premium. Ando woe app!ied kr at IlM,Tegekiegthe &readmits to sig. the oertilissth but the seat to unaduass to Wile ' wallas epee the &hulas% he ems no,. lc Tithes as to the eaegatise, sod se else seserd - Ugly. The defendants bark* t tees** lath se, s k i/ se thr tidaate, and it am WM *WI SIM Moe sole owner at theeli elihs wpgaralies. ISM is Ws case must be reused, sad the pewee ride diathathed, het I without emu. Rule discharged. COURT OF COIDION FLIAL—JAif. 11. enema In 1/1100M-111,011111111MI/ 1/111811111 Mink 115. MIMS aucul, KS. AM= seesswere, MID 11111. aesrsm WILLIAM. Their lowed*. serived 86 Weelseinder to-day shortly before two o'clock, and having walked is procession along the Ball, took their seats upon the het*, and at *nos pro , ended to hear motions. ?BLIMP V. ILAORIV3.—MONIT LINT. This was an action to recover 231. de. as money paid, and at the trial before the Chief Justice at Guildhall, a verdict liras found for the plaintiff. Xe. Serjeut Bytes, however, now moved for a rule for aOM trial, upon the ground that his lordship had mis directed the jury. The learned urjeitet stated that the plaintiff kept a lodging-house in Jennyn-street, and in 1853 Lieutenant Sayers ; wsnt to lodg e at his house. The lieutenant vu • gentleman of intemperate habits, and he fell ill, and during his illness an execution was put into his room by a person named Jones. Lieutenant Sayers sent fur his brother in-law, the defendant, and the plaintiff was milked to pay out the *aeration, but he declined, saying that Lieutenant Sayers already owed him 1001. The plaintiff's cue we', that the defendant then asked him to pay the money for him, and that the plaintiff thereupon gave his word for the money, and ultimately paid it. The present action was to recover this sum. The defendant's evidence was, that he offered to be surety for the amount, that the plaintiff declined it, and that he advanced the money,' on Lieutenant Sayers's account. The Jury adopted the plaintiff's view of the case, and it was now submitted to the court, that according to Vie plaintiff's evidence, the transaction amounted to en andertakieg by the defendant to pay the debt of Lieuteeent Sayers, sad ought to have bout la under the 4th section of the Statute of Pravda. Sale refused. AZOO e. 701111.9 AND OTalize.—eALZ OP INDIO* ON This was ea action against Bit Charles Forbes and Co., to nearer damages upon the ground that they had not used proper skill and care in disposing of a quantity of indigo con.igued to them by the plaintiff, sad that they had acted contrary to specific instruction. The ow was tried at the last sittings at Guildhall, and the jury found a verdict for the &readmits. Mr. Braswell, Q C., now moved for a new trial, and stated th at the plaintiff was an indigo grower at Calcutta, aad that same time ago he min d e to the defendant. about 30,0001. worth of iadi , sad the question wia whether they were authorised to all at the prise at which they had in fact sold. He admitted, upon the first paned as to proper care and skill having been used, th at the pleiniiff had no ease; hut epon the question as to spo elk instructions, be submitted to the court anti that hal lordship ought to have left the effect of conga ossaloPolid - IMO between the plaintiff and the defendants for the eons& dared= of the jory, instead of holding that the construction of the correspondecce was a matter of law; and, secondly, even if it was a matter of law, that hiss hip should have held that the effect of the correspondeail that the de fendants were not to sell except at a higher pries than they had sold at, instead of holding that the defendants had an tbority to all as they had sold. One of the letters sent by the plaintiff to the defendants infused them of a storm that had taken place and damaged the indigo mop, sad it con tained the following statement: " Cider any circumstances I would be disposed to re commend your selling at least half of my consignment, especially if there is any adman in pries; and If any large advance fron•Febriutry rates, as much more as you can, but in this be guided by your discretion." It was submitted to the court that the effect of this was that the defendants were not to sell one-half of the indigo melees there was an advance in price. The court was of opinion that the ermstruetion of the oorrtspondenee was matter of law, and that his lordship had rightly construed it. Rule refused. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Jes. 11. TIM WILD CM, Lao% NIL Wall PAIL, AND 111, WWI 11/ATM This was the first day of Hilary Term. The learned barons having breakfasted with the Lord Chancellor did not take their sesta on the bench till two o'clock. and, after getting aver mine dithealtim, be wee andeted by hie friend*, end - bid embarked is railway opoculatioss, *hie► lad to the apparthee before the wart. At Ina time be Sled hie psalm under the Protection Art, be wee is the employ of thaw& Poetry, wh, were itonfoundors at Liver peel, baths use espied is • situation is Lastest. thr. Saw* odd eM east had ebtaisrd publialty, and frees Miss had sessissi liteeme.Peshy bedsit& ellltilsued his 'mine IMO the Mideast the south MA bass elven. The loused asseeth eel Meths. Pesky were kindly eeed to the ineiheat. fie urged the ease apes the kart as the mod, sod Us wart would pant a tad arks, arks. ls sobered to hie situation. Mr. 011•Millallif !kilo kid he bad not been able to cow& Mr. Osentimioser Mthpity ± se be istended, sad math mil is W ass hapennies. He was 'lastly of opinion that this was est • cue for the Pislastisa Act. Nearly all the debts aka en railway epathisliest. He could not allow bh balks, W interfere with lie duty, and be could see gnat the Ansi aim Adjourned ice die. an so wavanon This insolvent. who applied wader the Protection Act, wes opposed by Mr. Sargood for Mr. Palmer, printer, of the Savoy. Mr. Dowse supported. The insolvent had been in the employ of Mr. Palmer for thirty years. Some years wro the insolvent received threttah his wife 1,5001., and 1501. was placed in the hands of Mr. Palmer, and drawn oat as the Insolvent required it. A farther sum was to be received out of the Court of Chancery is the same matter, and Mr. Palmer was induced to advanse sums from tints to time to about 781, which was now owing, on the faith that he would be paid out of the property. A sum of Waked been received out of the Court of Chancery, and was paid to the wife. It was alleged that she had disbursed the money, and his daughter haeb Mr. Ai paid U d. Saved migeweentei the am as one of great in- Attie, aad hoped the omit teraM grant no protection. Mr. Dowse submitted that She mosey was paid to the wife and the insolvent bade* control over it. Mr. Commissioner Phillips was not sure whether when the money was paid to the wife and there was no settle ment, it was sot to be considered in possession of the insol vent. But he would not act on that point. The words of the statute were very large as to contracting • debt by " any maw of fraud," and under the circumstances of this cue M meld set greets final order. Agonised eine die. IX sn sc. OLROAW. In this case, under the Protection Act, ft was Waist in the petition that there was an estate to 1301., and it tuned out that 1121. of toe property was a bad debt by an insolvent who had a judgment of 12 mouths. It was, however, ex pected that there would be a dividend. fdr. Commissioner Phillips said he could not alter the petition. The statement was sot true, and the petition must be dismissed. The petition wu accordingly dismissed. TINY 111 GALLOWAY C. LOYILL.—INIIIMANCL Mr. Bramwell moved fors rule calling upon the plaintiff to skew cause why he should not give notice of trial by the 15 . h instant. Tbii was an Wins arnn a pnliny of ineamune• off•stact is the Pho.ix office, on goods shipped to St. Hub*, and the action was to have some on for trial at the sittings after lut Trinity term. The matter was not tried but postponed, and as the ease still stood in the paper for the sittings in London, and as the plaintiff had not served notice of trial the defendants were anxiou that the plaintiff should be oompallei to give that notice by the 16th of this month in order that they might send out by the mail which left on the 16th instant, so that their witaseses might be brought home in time for the trial. It was the more necessary that this should be done from the fact that upon the former occasion the defendant bad uselessly brought over a number of witnesses at a heavy expense. finhee guiltily to that period the defendant had discerned that the very same mail which had taken out his instructions for the witnesses to be sent over to Bogland, had carried out st tnructions from the plaintiff to stay the coming of his witnesses. He also wished the rule to be framed in the alternative,—either that the notice of trial should be served on or before the 15th, or thAtth• trial of the case should be postponed till the sittings after Trinity Term next: and fur ther, that the rule should be made returnable, so that the plaintiff should show cause on the 13th or 16th inst. Rate granted. The remainder of the day was occupied in hearing cams from the peremptory paper, all of which were of a technical character. THE EXPRESS. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1855. ARCHES COURT.-JA.v. 11. DIFOILI RI S. DODSON. This being the lint day of terra the court was opened with the accustomed formalities, but the bagasse transacted was of a purely formal character. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-JAN. 11. WM 21. 0010111001 1 111 POLSOII% IX ZS MUM. W. Hoare, a bricklayer, of &Begets, Lambeth, applied for his eertilleate. His debts are 8,3001. ; assets, &bent 8001. Mr. Nicholls opposed for the assignees, principally on the gee &of bed beak- bespins _sod aesommodatiaa bill trans setter to the a tsl MOM Mr. Bagley, on bobalfel the benkrept, urged his inability to read and write as ewe ewe of his misfortune, and called attention to the feet, theta imp be had melted from the realisation of his property, his &id bricks, worth 1,8001., having been sold at a fese'd maw. His Honour observed that perms who could not read and write certainly engaged in trade ender great disadvantages. Still, the instances were common of men, usable to read or write, but who could keep accounts by some eon of arithmetic of their own, even bettor than other persons. If the bankrupt could do neither the one nor the other, he ought not to have engaged in a business which involved amounts to the extent of thousands. His debts were be tween 6,0001. and 8,0001.; his trade sienna aloe amounted to 3,4101., while his profits were only 9601. The charge of dealing in accommodation bills was a s.,riois one. The cer tificate must be suspended for twelve mouths from the pre ant time—with protection for a limited period; the cer tificate to be of the third class. IN NJ ROM= £3D MOND. This was the erusiaalia mega& The bankrupts were builders, of Paddington.. Tin enemata extend over 21 years prior to the MUM la Jim leas, and show a nun of 3,2191. due to nammaand creditors, to inset which the bank rupts give up property indeed at 911. Other debts of 9,8 7 61. ansecured by property worth 9,7851. The profits had been MiL ; lows, 1,1791.; expenses, 2,2071. ; drawn ontby the paw" 3571. each. Mr. Lawrence appeared for the bankrupts, who passed unopposed. TS RN ?SIP?. The bankrupt, R. Tripp, ;arefoierilmod es a dealer in shares, of St. Michael's Chambers, and some other plum. This was the examination meeting. His debts are between 9001. and 9001.; suits of anaemia amount. He pared without opposition. - - MORI MS. COMMINIONEM IN 11 YOUNG AND YOUNG. The bankrupts had traded under the drat of Young and Co., as warehousemen and caenaissitia agents. of Bread street. This was the examination meeting. Their debts an 2,1491, assets shoot 3001. Mr. Reed, for the assignees, expressed their satisfaction with the accounts, and the bankrupt. passed. IN RN This was the examination meeting in the case of R. Lewis, clotb-manufacturer, of Wootton-under-Edge. The accounts, prepared by Mr. Msynard, commence with a deficiency of 2,9361. in jun., 1852. The bankrupt now owes to un secured creditors 7,6111. ; liabilities, 5,2851. The assets, in good debts and property, are returned at 2,0371. The pro fits had been 2,8501. ; losses, 2,5601. ; trade expense', 2,2821.; private ditto, 6011. Mr. Lioklater, for the assignees, offering no objection to the accounts, the bankrupt passed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Lat. 11. anemia ita. OOKIIMIONIS PHILLIP& IN HZ THOMAS salZINi SOAPMZ. This insolvent, whom case wu before muted, appeared for his final order. Mr. fiargood supported. No creditor opprosd. The insolvent had bass connected with a pablis company, THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-ROUSE. &flimsies Hooper Spier, who was some days ago com mitted for trial upon the charge of having uttered a forged cheque for 3701., with intent to defraud,Messn. Spooner and Attwood, was brought before Alderman Wilson, on the charge of having utterred • forged order for the payment of 591. Bs. 6d. upon the same establishment. Mr. Mullen, of the firm of Bush sad Mallow, appeared for the prosecu tion; Mr. Wontner for the defence. Mr. F. 0. Newbold, clerk to the prosecutors, said—Our house is the London correspondent of Messrs. Vallance's bank, of Sittingbouras. On the 6th of April last the letter produced was received from them, directing us to pay to Mr. Henry Sweeten, upon application, 684. 611. It is our practice in such cases tofill up a form of cheque to be signed by the applicant, but if a person applies for the money and brings a cheque properly signed, we mark it for payment Oa the same 6th of April • perms presented to me the cheque I produce, for 581. Se. 6d., signed Henry Stretton It states " money from Sittingbourne." I com pared the cheque with the advice, and marked it for pay ment. The prisoner wu at that time a clerk in the house. Mr. Alfred Selman, also clerk to the prosecutors said : On the 6th of April, the draft produced wu presented to me for payment, and I paid in a 601. note, number 59,803, dated 6th October, 1853; • 51. note, number 62,292 ; and 31.85. 6.1. in Money. The 601. note produced is that Iso paid out. - - - - - . Mr. R. J. Sykes, alert in the issue department of the Bank of England, said: Oa the Bth of April the 601. note was brought to me for change, and I gave for it ten 61. notes all dated Ist of February, numbered 96,687 to 96.696, both iaclusive. The name and address, "Thomas Thom sen, 14, Edgware-road," was on the note whet it was brought to me. Mr. N. J. Carman, licensed victualler of No. 3, Chiswell street, said : On the 10th of April I changed the 61. note pro duced, No. 96,698, dated the Ist of February. The person for who I changed it wrote on it Frederick Joan, 14, Edgwsre-road. I asked him to writ, the name and address on it. I believe that person was the prisoner. I saw him again in three or four months afterwards, at Messrs. Spooner and Attwood's. I saw tas prisoner there. He was not pointed out to me. Cross-examined—lt was two or three months ago that I went to Messrs. Spooner and Attwood. I went there with Brett, the detective officer. I went te change R6l. oountrybank wet. to ego .1.1,14.111/ wet 11eutify person from whom I received the bank note. I saw the person writs his name on it. Brett did not tell me what part of the counter to go to. The prisoner was standing by the window talking to two more gentlemen. I told Brett that I had seen him, only I thought his hair was a little darker. I swear that I knew the prisoner wee the man when I went to the bankers, and that I told Brett so. H. Wright said : In April last I was in the service of Mr. Ford, of the' Poultry, hosier. On the 7th of April the pri soner came to the chop, bought a pair of gloves, and paid me with the N. note _produced, No. 96,689. At my request he put the name "Intik. Jones," on the back. I did not see him again till I went, on Tuesday, January 2, to New gate, where I saw him in a yard with six or seven others, and I identified him at once. He was not pointed out to me in any way. The turnkey of the gaol was the only person who went with me. Crowe:mined—l know the date by an entry in our book. I recognise the note by the name on it, which the prisoner wrote in my presence. TOM were four or five persona is the shop who were in the habit of serving is it. hadl seen the prisoner before, but it wu unusual to change a note for a pair of glove.. I went taNewgate with men who did not give me say description of the prisoner, or of his dress, or Usage. Re-eurniued—l was first applied to in April to giee some informs:ion about changing the note, and I than gave' Brett a description of the person who changed lt. Kr. H. Stratton, of No. 8, the Terrace, Turnham-guen, collector of the Society fir Promoting Christian Know- ledge, in Lincoln's-inn-fields, said—ln the early part of April the letter produced was received, advising the sum of 681.'85. 6d. to my credit at Messrs. Spooner and Attwood's, from Sitticgbourne, through the back there. I did sot receive that money ll recently. The cheque produced was not written or signed by me, or by my direction or au thority. Brett, the detective offieer, said : In April I went to Ito. 14, Edgware-road, but could not Sad any such person as Thomas Thomson or Frederick JOINS. The prisOiter ' who esid he world reserve his defence for his trial, was then fully committed. Then are, it app peen, several other cases against the prisoner, but Mr. Mallens.did not think it necessary to proceed with any others. _ . . - Hav — id haws was charged with robbery been Alderosto Rees._ T. 8. Buten, shopman to Mr. Swab*, tebaeconist, of Bishopsgate-street, said: The prisoner, a person in the em ployment of a greengrocer who was in the habit awning the house, stole three shillings and two sizpenees, which were deposited, marked, in the pocket of a coat. Money and other property had been missed from the pockets of the ser vants' coati, which were usually hang up in thepemage, and means were taken to detect the thief. flee raisswe on his last visit to the house for orders was sus ea prig to the interior to slip his hand into the pocket ei eM eli Ibe seats, and immediately afterwards the marked maw was shoed. The prisoner was followed into the street and _Om kW the custody of a policeman, who epos eranblai head the whole of the stolen money and algae. easy ? Mei belonged to one of the men who were Wilented is that kind of plunder. The prisoner said she money and the algae seas were his own property. lie was committed for trial. Mr. H. F. Wood applied to Alderman Cute; on behalf of • poor widow of the name of Freaks'. Mr. Woosi stated that about • month ago the woman'. husband came up from Staffordshire, sad was obliged to go into St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where he died on Satur day week last. As soon as the widow was apprised of the fact, she wrote up to request that they would not bury the body until she had wen it, and immediately started for London, but having to come by anal she wee three days end three nights performing the journey of 200 miles. She proceeded to the hospital on her arrival, and applied to see the body of her husband, but her request was peremptorily refused. Why, be Gould not my, but he had sent his clerk down to the hospital, cautioning them not to bury the body until the complainant had seen it. The messenger of this court had presented himself in his uniform, to support the poor woman's request, and it was still refused. The autho rities bad informed the widow that the body would be buried to-morrow (this day). Alderman Carter asked if the body was 'steered down. Groves, the me senaggeer, said the authorities refused to give him any Information en that point, alleging that it was against the rules of the bimplieL Alderman Carter eats sppowrod very eatmerdiaary, and if no reason was emlialt kr the objestisa eimplehose of he would give the poor woman all the aieletenm r his power. In a short time Mr. Wood's clerk returned with the in formation that the body of the deceased wee diteented, sent basing been obtained of we Biehimil Wm& who represented himself as • relative. Alderman Carter asked applicant if she knew the men Coburg ? The widow said she knew no one of that name. Aldermen Carter said he undentood that a post mornes examination had been held on the body, which, being now in a state of decomposition, if she were allowed to view it would only teed to harrow her feedings and dispel all the pleasing reminiscences of her last parting from het husband. Ho Austere advinel bor to refrain hoot poosin hrr - - - - must The widow mid *be would be satitiod it her brother eras allowed to view the body. Alderman Caster thought that a betur arrangernest, and very kindly gave her brother a letter to the treasurer is favour of that object. Alderman Carter 'squinted the press would acknowledge tbs receipt of 101. from the Lwkersellers' Company, for the poor bert. BOW-lITILEBT. It being generally understood that the case of Marks King, late poliee-oonstable of the C division, would be fur ther investigated yesterday, before Mr. Hall, the wart was oompletely filled by the superintendents, inspectors, sad sergeant, of the prineipal divisions of police, sad by persons who were expected to give material evideene in report of the extraordinary charges against the prisoner. A large crown had also collected outside the building, and although unable to obtain admission, appeared to take con siderable interest in the inquiry. The crown authorities, by whom the prosecution has been token in hand, appear to have been perplexed rather by the attendance and variety of confirmatory testimony, than the want of it; for in addition to the revelations , made by the young delinquents in the House of Detention, one or two bitten of remarkable purport, written by the inmates of other prisons, and giving directions relative to the recovery of jewellery, he. which had been left by them ' In the charge of King , have been judiciously intercepted. With reference to the prisoner, it should be stated that be was never one of the organised force of detectives, sithswili always permitted, for some reason which requires szglamaiton, to perform the duties of his office in private I Mathes. There are several " private clothes men" attached ts each division of police, and they are chiefly employed he Ms detection of pick-peeks% at places of public resort, or am the occasion of large crowds, &o. It la a fact to which l ouse importance may be now attached that the prisoner, 1 Charles Xing, was for some time regularly employed as the chief police attendant at lir. Albert Smith's _popular exhi bition of " Mont Blanc," at the Bgyptian Hall, without being altogether succes s ful in his efforts to prevent owe- Mond depredations upon the visitors. It also appears that the prisoner was not actually in the force at the time of his apprehension upon the present charge. He had just been dismissed by the commissioners, chiefly in consequence of the part•Jie had taken in the prosecution referred to in our last repm-t. The servant of a lady named Butler was charged with concealing the birth of a child which had been found dead under one of the seats la St. James's Park. Ao. cording to the statement of Yrs. Butler, overtures were made to her respecting the payment of money " to stop the cue going before a magistrate," two days before the alleged discovery of the child ; and when Mr. Jardine asked King how he came to be informed of the circumstances of the ease, he replied that they were communicated to him in an anonymous letter. He was then asked to produce it, upon which he said he had destroyed it—having attached no importance to it at first, although afterwards induced, out of curiosity, to look into the matter. The nacre fact of his taking up a prosecution of this kind without previous conference with his superiors in the division, was regarded as • serious breach of discipline; and upon full inquiry being made into all the circumstances of the ease in question he was discharged. Hs then immediately opened a coffee-house in King-street, Soho, which is still being carried on by kis wife. _ _ . . . The prisoner, on being put into the dock, smiled at some of his late associates in the force, and affected the nun in different* to the charge as before. He had been well guarded, for his attempt to escape on the previous occasion wes almost successful. He proved so good a runner that he was nearly out of sight of his pursuers in less than a minute ; and had it not beenlor the prompt &sentence of two young constables who happened to be in Vinegar-yard, and who, by the direction of Serjeant Langley, followed him into a court in Drury-lane (oat of which there hap pened to be no tkoronghfare), he might have got away althgether. Mr. Bodkin, who was instructed by Mr. Humphries, solicitor, stated that he had attended by the authority of Lord Palmerston, and upon instructions conveyed to him through the treasury, to conduct the pretest preen:lotion against Charlie King. It wee hardly necessary to say that there could not be an inquiry of greater interest and impor tance to the public ; sad having this circumstance in view, he felt it his duty to say, after what hod transpired before his worship, in conjunction with what had since come to his knowledge, that the ends of justice might be defeated if he proceeded further with the case that day. He therefore trusted that his worship would allow the case to stand over for another week. Mr. Levis!, the prisoner's eolicitor, said he should oppose this application, unless further evidence was adduced. Mr. Hall said he bad full discretionary power in the matter, and after the statement of the learned counsel for the prosecution, be could have no hesitation in complying with his request. It was of great importance that the case should not be hurried through in any way. The pri. sonar must be remanded till Thursday next. On application being then made to admit the prisoner to bad, Mr. Hall said he could not entertain it, after the attempt which the prisoner had made—and almost successfully—to escape from the castady of the officers. The prisoner was remanded accordingly. SOUTHWARK. Mr. Clarks Reginald Gibson, a solicitor at Dartford, and clerk to the magistrates at that niece, was summoned before Kr. A'Benkett for unlawfully obstructing James Limbers, an officer of the South Eastern Railway, while in the execution of his duty. Mr. Church appeared for the railway company, and the defendant was accompanied by a number of gentlemen re siding at Dartford and other phew. The complainant, en being sworn, stated that he was a porter in the imp's, of the South Eastern Railway Com pany, and at eight o'clock on Wednesday evening, the 3rd instant, he was placed at a barrier close to a train that was about to start. The clock had struck and the signal had been given to him by a man at the booking office when wit ness closed the gate. The outer door had also been closed at the North Kent entrance where he was placed. The de fendant came in by another door, and asked whether the train was gone. He told him "No • but the signal had been given.' After that defendant sited him to open the gate and let him through. He refused to do so as his orders were otherwise. The defendant then said, "Oh 1 nonsense, I have got my ticket; let me go." Witness told him that be *mild not go as the signal had been given. 'The defen dant then went to the right of him and jumped over the iron railing which was placed as a barrier. Witnen went up to him and laid hold of him to bring him back outside the barrier until the train had started, when defendant struck him with his umbrella on his head and face. Wit ness used no more than neseesary force to brink him back, and while doing his duty he made two desperate charges at him with his umbrella. It was his duty to p t passen gers pawing the barrier after the clock had struck and the signal given, and until the train had started. George Tilley, also in the company's service, and Mr. John Weatherhsad, station-master, gave evidence confir matory of the previous witness's statement, and said that defendant had no right to enter at the door by which he got admission. Mr. Gibson, in defence, positively denied striking the officer. It was highly important to him that he should have proceeded by that train, as the next did not leave until two hours afterwards. He had his return ticket, giving him authority to travel by the company's train, and be ought to have been allowed to proceed on his way, aa the train had not started. The company had nothing in their bye-laws to withh Id him, and the general act gave them no power to act as they had don*. The way that he entered the station was frequently used by return.tieket holders, and it was convenient to the railway company, as it saved time and • great deal of unnecessary trouble to the servaaU. The complainant seized him by the throat in a ruffianly manner, and took his umbrella from him. In wresting it away ft might have touched him slightly, but he most solemnly denied wilfully assaulting him. When he got into the station the clock had not cusimenoed striking, and he should have been able to enter the train before that, had not the complainant prevented him, which he had no right to do. After maids/able argument on each side, Mr. A'Reekett said that defendant was charged with ob structing the officer in the execution of his duty. The offi cer's duty was to prevent passengers passing the barrier. He bad not done so, for defendant had passed the barrier before he was interfered with. The question was, whether the officer then took the proper course. He thought not. The alleged offence was not proved against the defendant, and the summons must be dismissed. CASUALTIES.—DaVid, WOWMark, was totally lost at Landeort, the end of lest month; crew saved. Gazelle (brig), dismasted and abandoned, was paired 9th December, in lat. 48 N., lon. 13 W., by the Rainbow, Gags, arrived at this port .— Boston , Deo. 18. hero (barque), Davis, of Yarmouth, from hence for Waterford, Was aban doned 10th December, in lat. 43 los. 60, with pumps choked and larboard roll ander water, having experienced heavy weather ; crew taken off by the Virginia Ann, Still, arrived at Boston.—New York, Deo. 18 Mauve (French schooner), Delalende from Si. Male to Newcastle with a cargo of lead ore, was stranded on the island of Berk= Ist January ; I crew landed, cargo expected to be saved.—iorden, Jan. 8. Cruel, Kraefting, from London to Pongrund, was aban doned 19th D ,ee. i n lat. 64 N. loos . 4 R., with 8 feet water in her bold. Builleur (sloop), Rio, from Bristol, for Bor deaux, with • general cargo, struck the Wolf Rock this morning and sank; crew picked up in their boat and landed here.—Pstizance, Jan. 7. Stators (barque), Cook, of Sunderland, after completing her loading at Buctouche, was driven on shore on the north reef of that harbour, during a gale 4th Dec., where she now lies stranded, em bedded in the strand about 8 feet, the tide ebbing and Sow ing in her, and in • very dangerous position ; she has been surveyed, and will be sold.—Richibucto, Deo. 13. Tug TRIGONOMETRICAL SURVEY of the United Kingdom employs 1,280 persons. Amoogst those are four companies of Sappers and Miners ; the rest are civilians. 310 of the 1,280 are stationed at the headquarters at South. ampton, and they consist of draughtsmen, engravers, 00111- paters, liad Sappers and Miners. The survey department has completed maps of wend lugs towns in the north of En land, on a scale of 60 inches to the mile. Maps of Ire. land, La;seashire,Wigtownehire, Kirkcudbrightshire, Duos friembire, Edinburgshire, the Lewis, and parts of Yorkshire, on • scale of 6 inches to the mile ; and maps of the east, ; west, and south of England on a 1 inch wade. 6 inch swaps dooms Scottish counties, and 1 inch map of Scotland and Ireland are preparing by the earvey. MARKETS. —e--. COTTON.—LzensrooL, JAN. 11.—The market closed with less animation. but cqual demise's, and prices of Ame ricas were i 4 per lb. dearer than last week, but all other sorts ware enchanted. The sales amminted ti 8,000 bales, oemprisme about 6 600 Awakens-600 for export, and 600 on speculation ; 600 Baptist), Rd. to 9d. ; 700 Bust, 3ed. to Md. (300 on epeoulatioa) ; sad 100 Bea Islands. 110. to 195. per lb. The Imports for the week nash 20,000 bates. JAN 11.—There is less confidence to-day is the prospect of satisfactory nego tiations few peace, and the market hes been lees cheerful. The priers in both cloth and yarn are geaerally rather steady, but the orders given oat am very limited in amount and operations on all hands are conducted with much caution. CORN.-Brulustozam, JAN. 11.-At Gloucester and Worcester, oa the 6th, although holden of wheat were gene rally firm, the sales made were at • decline of 2s. per qr. Barley le. per qr. lower. Oats maintained their value. Beans and peas both offeriag cheaper, without finding buyers to any extent. During the present week no trans willow in wheat are reported. Barley still tending down wards. Oats taken retail at previous rates, and both grey and black are NAM. Beans and peas are both difficult to quit. At Wolverhampton yesteaday wheat was nominally about 4s. per qr. lower. At this day's market there was a less supply of wheat from the farmers, but the few sales made were at a reduction of 4.. per qr. Barley Is. per qr. lower. Oats held for previous rates. Buns and peas gave way Is. to 21. per qr. The millers reduced the retail price I of flour 3e. 4d. per sack. Damns JAN. 11.-We had • very large supply o f wheat, which, owing to the political rumours afloat, ven dee to the near prospect of peace, paralysed the market and mined a complete stagnation is the trade. What few ease were effected, were made at • reduction of from 4s. to 6e. • quarter; but by far the greater part remained un sold. Barley was in fair supply ; the best malting qualities were fatly 21. • quarter lower, but the decline in grinding saris was not so much. In oats, buns, and peas little or .snag doing. Wheat, best red, 71s. to 745.; middling, fiffie. to 71e. ; inferior, 625. to 625. ; barley, 31e. to 38s. ; eats, 28s. to 365. ; beans, 48e. to 60s. ; peas, 38s. to 48s. ; flour, fine, ins. to 68s. per mask ; seconds, 61s. to 541. Maxcxxerni., Luc. 11.-There was a moderate attend saes at oar market this morning, end the trade was in • state of complete stagnation, scarcely a sale of any article being effected, and prices were consequently nominal. We reduce oar quotations 4d. to 6d. per 70 lbs. on wheat; 2s. per sank on flour ; Id. per 45 lbe. on oats ; 6d. to le. per load on oatmeal; and on beans, barley, peas, and Indian corn, each Is. to 2.1. per quarter. NxwAna, JAN. 10.-At our market today scarcely any business was transacted. There was • fair attendance of holders of (grain, and samples were freely offering, but scarcely a purchaser could be met with. Wheat was lees' valuable than last week to the extent of 4s. or 6s. per qr. Barley about 3s. lower. Oats and beans met with little alteration. Averages:-Wheat, white, from 755. to 775.; red, 71s. to 735. ; barley, malting, 31s. to 33m. ; grinding, 301. to 33e. ; oats, 32a. to 365. ; beans, 60e. to 625. per qr. NRWHIIRT, JAN. 11..--WO have only a moderate supply el wheat, bat the anurtainty of peace or war completely ellonends bushiest the small proportion sold was at 4s- per quarter decline. The quantity of barley on offer WAS steel OBOBSSiTO fully Is. per quarter lower. Oats, beans, and peas without change. tixitalnaa, Jaw. 11.-The trade to day is extremely dull., dad all kinds of grain on offer are difficult to dispose et . Wheat is Es. to 4s. per qr. lower in value. The best pin, 'rum is 80s. per qr. J. 10.-We had in the market to-day 1,163 qrs. wheat, 1,882 qrs. barley, 1,584 qrs. oats, and 98 qrs. beans. There were sold : Wheat, 845 ; barley, 1,340:; oats, 1,306 ; and beans, 89 qrs. As compared with last week, wheat was As. down on the top, and 34. 2d. on the average. Barley was the same on the top, and le. 2d. down Oats were down 82. en the top, and 10d. on the average. Beans were up 3s. on the top, and Is. 2d. on the average. Our supply of grain eau not near so large to-day. Bales for all sorts were extremely dull, and prices considerably down. Wheat, 665. to 86s. per qr. Barley, 30s. to 38e. 64. Oats, 18s. Bd. to 325. Beans, 441. to 635. Weight of top wheat, 641 lbs. ; barley, 581 lbs.; oats, 45 lbs. ; and beans, 661 The. GLASGOW, JAN. 10.-The arrival of a few Egyptian and Danish cargoes have brought up the week's imports to a I fall average. There has been hardly anything doing in the trade throughout the week, particularly since the re ceipt of the pacific news from Vienna OR Monday ; and as buyers and sellers are teeming', disposed to await more de finite information business is almost at a stand still. Thin attendance and depressed trade on to-day's market. New wheat receded Is. to 2.. per boll, and flour le. to 21. per sack. Barley, beans. and peas are Is. lower. Oats and oatmeal are reduced 64. per boll and load. Indian corn Is. per 2801 be. cheaper. WATERFORD, JAN. 10.-Our market, influenced by the unexpected intelligence from Vienna, is completely at a stand-still. The business passing is limited to the actual wants of buyers, at lower prices for all snicks. Arrivals are small. DATTLB.—Newsni, SAM. 10. —At market to-day we had only a small show of stook, and there wu little d oing. In prices there was no perceivable variation. There were 12 sheep, 152 beasts, and 126 pigs penned in the market. EDINBURGH, JAN. 10.—The number of cattle in the market this morning was 697, or 86 more than this day week. Demand also good, and prices much the same as thou ob tained last week. Top price of the best beef, 10e. per Dutch stone • current price, 91. to 9e. 6d. • middling and inferior, 78. 6d. to Bs. 6d. At the close a ho od clearance was effected. The number of sheep was 6,086, being 2,188 more than this day week. Bales were dull, aad prime frcm le. to Is. 6d. ahead down, and even at the above reduction a considerable number were unsold. Top pries of the beet mutton, Old. per lb. current price, 6d. ; middling and inferior sort s, 6d. to 6icl. per lb. CHEESS.-BALISBURT. JAN. 11.—This market was held to-day, when the supply wu small, compared with our late markets, 160 tons being about the quantity pitched. The quality of the cheese was good, but mostly new. There was not a very lugs attendance of buyers present ; notwith standing which holders were very firm, end their high pre teasions caused the few buyers present to limit their pur chases to immediate wants; consequently not a great deal of business was doing, and much remained unsold. The quotations of our late markets were fully maintained for all descriptions, via.: Skims, 30e. to 365.; half skims, 40s. to 645 .; Somerset., 635. to 70s. ; and old Cheddars, 765. to 78s. per ton. POTATOES.—The following were the prices of potatoes yesterday at the market established at the II ing's.cross Railway Terminus : —Scotch reds, SOL to 95e. per ton ; Scotch regents, 955. to 105 s. per ton ; York regents, 100 s. to 1153. per ton. ; Lincolnshire regents, 951. to 110 s. per ton. I Supplies large ; trade not so good. Total weight received this week, 2,019 tons. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. (PILOM THZ °nag OP THU ILICYIIO TILIONAPI COMPANY.) THURSDAY, JAN. 11. Make'. Coma of Wind. grata of Weather. Orea .. rrich . Calm Lothbary Intemmer N.E.Foggy. Cloudy. B.W. ... No wind Very dean fog. W.N.W F ogg oggy y . W F . Ikmasheate: Mir smiler E. = ...- . t.W. Fine. Orals B.W. Wlittekties B. Kim. =oft W. 11. Plee. ratMeesmtli Fisk Ida° «.............. B.& Ptmenth ...... ....—.... N.E. « lfise. Esau .... N.W. Elsowfbrdwart ..... ..... N.Y. 111arga5u........ ........... " N.B. Ciattlf -- & Flee. W. Val Gaudy. °knout': Leek Yarmouth N.W. Fine. Lursztoft W. Mu Indtby ... - S.W. resaticeough W. Tut N.W....... Cloudy. Rua asifts Newcastle N.W. Cloudy. li& g bald Notwithstanding the large number of boxes and packages which have been sent from Southampton to sol diers and officers at Scutari and in the Crimea, there are scores now waiting for shipment at that port by the Loire, screw steamer. The Black Ball clipper, Commodore Perry, Capt. Monde], belonging to Messrs. James lisines and Co., of Liverpool, sailed from the Merle y yesterday morning for Launceston and Sydney, with SOO emigrants on board, chiefly holders of bounty tickets and German emigrants. --- - - [Ad TOT t* 'element. ] —AT MIL MRCRI'II EriABLISH me, No. 4, Leadenhall4treet, MM. are exhibited the Inse t =ISM oesasfesteses. ea Drewheposse,Weelt-bezes, sad ellerw Misies et I,lrq It Mazy enitstle See Dr eessentelea bi resesente depermst WSW Nimbi Mendestsess sol Reptelle Tables. TM. Ontisey, Mess. Tteildese. IMlS: n g es. M., es usual 11* t ea t ett c n kr eassehmts em An Mendes - iselet et superior Mk sod ether Ise ea toilet. LAAIItiftisSIESEEHOLLOWAT'S PILLS PRODUCE m mew leurasseux. Smears at au. COMPLUPTS OW TM Lrvas, 01011.1011. Sts.-01111mes In the easy and navy, before peseteding ahead.*odd smile themeless with a supply of Hollowey's I/ okapi of climes frequently lam en sassed= la the pt W t flatuksey. liver eimidsle, and melt V i d: 111 116111. TUN pale suer be Men without destese, retyaing no ns IMI from Mines ce pleasant they set mildly ea the Meek .store neither pole nor griping, and thus NOON, the 1111111.1 pis al the me time they etregthee the stosatelt. glee an healthy Men ea the iher. hem the mswr, Od a ineteerate the steetitniton. --theiLlve L =Mts, cod et sseir r Ildsidhharatj, SU. and Se, Maiden. M Row Toot. e, tIPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING who study &gems with econonay.-IAMEB COOK', Taw NEA PRINCE POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN 1t23„ anus. cabinet, Carpet, Looking-ilia; and Uphebiny Wartkagm—BWMPTON HOUSE, 22 and 23, Qum 1 0.4,,,a, KNIWITOBRIDOE. Eitimates given, and • lista pilafs gi u rr a , teen. .1•11::,:, ..'4'n?...... . ....... .........1.......... . - ..: - .--ie..eoratit i• 1 0 - ' 'l. • ',ma, 4,3,.--.,.___.„..__. ,-.); ,L , ~.., 4, 1 __,: ti iu SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE CASUALTIES. Diamond, from Holyhead to Liverpool, hu gone ashore near Almsriob, and from her dangerous position it h feared she will become a total wreck.—Liverpool, Jan.ll. Diligence, for Konigsberg, at anchor off Egremont, bid her bowsprit carried away in the fog this morning by a steamer.—Liverpool, Jan. 11. LivupooL SHIPS AT FOITION PORTIL—Sir Barry Smith, at Mobile ; Karnak (s.s.), Alps (1.1.), aid Camb r i a (1.1, at Malta ; Filomena, at Bilboa. SAILED TOR LIVERPOOL.—PraTiia, from Malta, Dec.3o; Sostrene, Clansea, and Esperann, from Bilboa, Jan. 5. ARRIVED. Arooirrs Loom (s.a.)-at Liverpool, January 11, from . Borfesal teroino-at Bristol, January 10, from Donde *LEL UNPIN Lou Sornm-at Portamouth, January 10, from-Montevideo Hama Oar -at Gravesend, January 10, from Antwerp Cattrama -at Orameenct, January 10, from Antwerp Comnemes-at Gravesend, January 10, from Rotterdna Ctry or LONDON-at Gravesend, January 10, from Guam, Cm or Rorranome -at Gravesend, January 10, frout..Marleem Esnm-at Gravesend, January 10 from Santablet Pam ACCULLOD-Lt Gravesend, January 10, from Botterdan Haimaunnt-at Gravesend. January 10, from -Rotterdam Jean. Paaomucs-at Gravesend, January 10, from St. ti= Ilarmem-at Gravesend, January 10, from c Many—at Poway, January 9. from Sevilla Mason-at January It. from GUYS 'ELIO or LOCULAND -at Dual, January 11, from Colombo PUMICE 11/oIT-111 Portsmouth, January 10, from Lam m Purniaa-at °maenad. January 10, from Montanus Sours-at Sheerness, January 10, from Daman Bonn-at Gravesend, January 10, from Ham Taasnirra (0.5.)-at Liverpool January 11, from...Conistentimor Titinenonto-at Gravesend, January 10, from Santander Vera-at Gravesend, January 10, from ...Mentes Vicroam-atGramaend, January 10, from Ghia Wssarrew- at Gravesend, January 10, from Woeneres-at WIIIILbSTOO, January 10, from .An BAILED. AIRTAITIO—ffeIiI UM" Oa, January 11, to New Tod ANN Bann-from Liverpool. January Ile to Coo= Ana-from Gravesend, January 11, to Ara--kont Liverpool, January 11, to AIM Aarmmt-from Cowes, January 10, to Catboat ALMD Hillialin—from Dover, January 10, to...oamtsallagb Alma Maus-from D..ver, January 10, to 1= Aeon. Manna -from Greencek, January 9, to Asoaaa- from Portsmouth, January 10, to Lune Anon Maxim-from Portsmouth, January 10, to Mantic Bansmano- from Liverpool, January 11, to AMMAR BAT•3loB—from Pill, January 10, to .Jlilia Mao-from Portsmouth, January 10, to loon Barman Gomm-from Portsmouth, January 10, to ... Ada Baimmvs-from Portsmouth , January 10, to Mannino C. M. Wrrarson-from Liverpool, January 11, to Copenhama Comm:mom Pout-from Liverpool, January 11, t 0... Lattacasen Cat IDONlA—from Liverpool, January 11. to New Grimm 7nsaurrra -from Gravesend, January 11, to St. Michael% -vrati.Arton -from Cowes, January 10, to Constauttmeis Trumaim-frust Cowes, January 10, to Gnu l'oom Portsmouth, January 10, to Jeanne .. . Ctw-tom Portsmouth, January 10, to DILIGIIMITIA-trom Liverpool, January 11, to Trial, Dann-from Liverpool, January ii, , to Aatwzy DANOWT-hoer Pill, January 10, to Oka Don-from Pill, January 10, to Bunton Dono-from Shields, January 10, to Bonnet EURTAIMIII-bon Liver= January 11, to Mend EINIST Ei.Lvsa-from January 10, to Conran= Esnancs-from Falmouth, 'January 9, to Faris-from Portsmouth, January 10. to Constantinople FLICIIA-110111 Gravesend, January 11, to aid ' Fun. Patna-from Liverpool, January 11, to Maracaibo Faananoaa LOWS]. - tr01:11 Cowes, January 10, to ifs* Tana-from Cardiff, January 10, to Man r/LICTIT-from Cardiff, January 10, to Conetantinoph TOIIISINLNOIN-from Uover, January 10, to Mambo Faarsu-from Greenock, January 9, to Berth (isnot Cast -from Portsmouth, January 10, to.. Tools Gann Warrwitt-from Cowes, January 10, to Mann Otasuna-from CMS, January 10, to Ads Gsanorna-from Dover, January 10, to Boma Haas:urn-from Liverpool, January 11, to Yens HOMT-from Pill, January 10, to Juana ammo -from Pin, January 10, to kind Husaz-from Cowes, January 10, t 0... Cape of Good Hopp Insaytonoa -from Greenock, January 9, to New Rd Jones-from Liverpool, January 11, to GSM Jones How,- from Liverpool, January 11, to Marlon Jour can ALM. BROWN-from DOWT, January 10, to 11131019111 JAMAICA-froze Portsmouth, January 10, to Antigua Jorraa ELLICIONDA-from RamPgate, January 10, to berths Lineman Bancrr-from Cowes, January 10, to Balboni MUISTIRL-from Liverpool, January 11, to Barton. I MUM MILLIS-fr.= Orrreltald. January 111. to Looter Man-:from St. tdswes t. Januar7 9, to Livered _.... cur wasoutk, 'January 10, --,./AA.7011-trom Portsmouth, January 10, to lialts Ona-from Cowes, January 10, to Callao Omm (a.s.)-tram Liverpool, January 11, to Stemmas IrsumsOsesa luosarcz-from Cowes Jan. 10. to...ooustaattaorra Pas ALSZAT -from Portsmouth, January 10, to Neweasa P. A. Bowsan-from Whitstable January 9, to St. Nichol . ' lialllassovamo-from Oravesend, January 11, to Anna, ItamArnoil-from Cowes, January 10, to LUDDISM Rusass-from St. Hawes, January 9, to „Bt. no arras-tram Greenock, January 9, to Batts Ramaum-from Hartlepool, January 10, to COIIIIIIIII* Rea/AN/AT-from Liverpool, January 11, to New OKOlil RICK/AD-from Liverpool, January 11, to Bans Barrooms-from Portsmouth, January 10, to .New Wats RAKIBK-from Portsmouth, January 10, to '4= Br, Vomer-from Pill, Januar 10, to Stun Maw Ass-from Pill, January 10, to Liam Brzawo-from Piil, January 10, to ...Oyer Suvra-from Portsmouth, January 10, to Newark Tummy-from Cower, January 10, to Omos Taxarrura-from Cowes, January 10, to Trial Tum-from Portsmouth January 10, to Collation/00 TATKOTTIB Cairns-from 'Porumouth, January 10, to.. "•. •Vertla UAnno-from Queenstown, Jaruary 9, to Loofa Via:ma-from Cows, January 19, to Can Viwas-from Liverpool, January 11, to Burvicos Vinous-from Liverpool, January 11, to Lesion Voaaoa DB VOSOA-from Liverpool, January 11, to Oibraltar 'heron-from Liverpool, January 11, to WM WATILLA-fromOreenock, January 9, to Botta Wu/La-from Shields, January 10, to Benne VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Brooding Star (Ammican ship), from Slangbae, Nov. 1, lat. 95.0 8., ton. sa E. Catharine, Edmund*. from Hartlepool for Point de Galle, Nov.lB, tat. 18 N.. lon. SO W. Charles (skip), Olasgow, for Melbourne, Dee. 3, lat. 14 &, 97 W. Nabob (snip), of Heston, from Liverpool (Sept. 8), for Melromie, Oat. 24, Lit. 16.20 S., lon. 31.40 W. Taylor, from Sydney, Dee. I, lat. 3.50 N., lon. 22 W. ; all well. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. IGOE.—.Tan. 7, at Omigregtoury Vicarage, Someaset, the wife OEO 7 Rev. 0. E. Rim of a eon, still-born. TELD.—Jan. 8, at Streatham, the wife of the Rev. W. Field. 8, at ligburth, near Liverpool, the wife of W. P.P., - of a eon. LEWlB.—Jan. 9, at the Vicarage, Bt. Aaaph, the wife of the Ser. Lewis, of a daughter. 7, at lately, Hants, the wife of 0. Mown, Debi 0 7 a the wife of Major • sow. LAIITO daughter. PIGOTT.—Jan. e, at Liandaft, Pigott, of a nom SMITH.—Jan. 10. at Olotteester.terram, llyds.part, the wile of G. Smith, Egg., Ma daughter. TUCHER.—Jam 9, at Weymouth, the wife of Mr. A. Tucker, of A daughter. TUNNEL—Jan. 0, at Soutbgateoetrcet, Bath, the wife of Mr. .1 Turner, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. RADDRALL—ADAMS.—Jan. 7, at the °minters of II untinrhe: Chapel, Bath, by the Rev. J. Owen, William, eon of the late Mr..' Haddratl, of Beth, to Fanny, daughter of Mr. C. Adams, of Larklish LAW RENCE—HARCOURT.—Jan. 9, at St. Mary Abbott's, Rene* ton, by the Rey. R. Wrote, D.D., the Rev. T. Lawrence, of 800. var.vUlas, Kensington-park, and M.A. of Exeter CollegriO r e u t to Bebe*" &righter of W. Harcourt, Esq., LL.D., of k Hones, Notting-11UL YADDOX—RANDELL.—Jan. 7, at St. John's, BMW" by the ler W. Has, John, eldest eon of the late Mr. J. Maddox. Gardeleh e4. amuses, to Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. Sandell, of Hafod.terrasti Swamies. SHELDON—LOFTIIB.—Jan. 9, at Wellasbourne, Warwickshire, bf tbe Rev. Lord C. Puget, Capt. E C. C. R. Sheldon, wooed IC thelaMsE.9heklon, Ego.. of Bridles Rouse, Warwickshire, to_r: sabeth. youngest daughter of the late Lieut.. General W. Loftus. DEATHS. COATEIL—Jan. 7, Mr. W. Coates, late of ll.M.'s Cuetonik flat aged $B. DOWNS .—Jan. B. In London, Cspt. Downes, late 0 Lefton Cote. Haviottlahlre, half-pay of the 11th Light Dragoons, and formal at thiptit Light Dragoons. MILLMI.—Jan. 7, E. Fuller, Eaq., of Barbadoes, second Ka iLheateooL Fuller, C.B. ORIINDIN—Jan. 9, Ellinor female, youngest daughter of E. Graaf. Mee. of Bridge Hall, miry Bury. Zllllollll4BoN.—Jan. 7, at 017 ham. Kent, Ann Atwell, widow of tlalata T. Hutchinson, Esq., ag , ti 72. MMATMILBULL.—Jan. 9, at anteeth Rectory, Kent, Anna Harts Ell• Week wile of the Bev. W. Knatohbull, LLD. 6, Mrs. Margaret M'Cormich, of Casaden.streli. "fiiiii. - iiea - for. / C *O l Om le Prtnieeindpabiblied by WILLIAM Kina HALM, of No. 8. 1 . 0,81 : 14 ,4 WM, In the My ot London, Printer, et the Ofttee,ln Low Itlzo*la Um, product of Whlterlaro.—FaiDAY. JASCAMT WO' esa ,toy L DP. mow. hate h 1.11. hid by a Oita c. 30; Kam }tato evideo away Itwal terda unkitt rinita Rude tads* tads. .11=