The Express. — London, England, 1855-01-09 00:00:00

BT. (MORON (MORON THE MARTYR, SOUTHWARK. --o-- 1 i THE VESTRY CLERK. The *guilty into Certain °barges spinet Mr. Mat I)ty, the NarkJoss liras) BRITISH. the entry Mink of St. George the M art y r, which has been reported from tease to time in the Doily Notes of last week, roe_ 1I Bt week pi the new year b at , pim a away was yesterday tweeted before Mr. Austin, Poor-law wicsaisir Hie intlelpated improvement te the corn leopecter. Mr. Edward Collision, trade o the ef Met weather no doubt Kevin some lest ear ▪ stated that he was to s n h a f il b e e t n ea rt linb bib liarkal ou roy ..__lllialaillasigissall 1.12 ......... 1i11ia r 0f a thasys tk i s s ia tus tie d kie tbe ..i. etpeested thesi en o` l7th July last, which *as convened for the purpose of Were ._ b it er s 7 t many mama are now at ma, %radiating certain questiens as to the cotrecthess tie Mr MflOil II Day's accounts in Dradbua's ease. The vouchers is man kali call lif elllatreel winds; ar e three menet make their oath we have • favourable shift to the northward. t=on and books were handed te seven' persons sad ware Maille__, : _..,., s male vasada to vary various, being for open to inspection, and resolutions were agreed to eine. tr e t"' a ir Zia the maul the greater number rating Mr. Day from the charges brought againnt him. AMr nos e,„„„ao, di, east sewe r London to L e m i e . previous mesting_of overseers, of whit be was chg...., ~ ,, ,, , „; ., z , I k e l ees d ie b er m deme i ty o f w h ea t b ee was held ea 'and June 0:2% this matter, and, ee ham m g ...- 1 the ageggelay by more than at ar r aoreu isle the min • p an ).'outdo there . .°4l it ."ueeegwasuted for.. any other, ee,......5tig e great cbcdes of " &W el i Pe e P ari" received from Bradbul was dull a church- Danish cargoes, whien quality !e• la and coneariaarroy At *either meeting, wardens on t he ° a t e a ° o ° :e ithse° v th thus minutes than in any other part of the British es , • here relati tlg3tothßjrusToury's in . trwedereb-produced, and the more attracts tlto attention of eke skiPPeel. eg it eu w e as reed that these costs bad been accounted for. Aft er Stocks have been takes at all oar leading ports, and alb the meeting of 13th July a communication souhandle ho very low, whist , sooner or later, must have cowl the markets ; but whilst there is ea pet . g m s ad ra e d b nn y the . shunain effect en mdse °Ricer' to the P"eljtee B°lrd the- latin " to elleigssee at sea, every description of buyer is determined , and a letter written stating all the f acto re g to. to lees, what he poetesses before be comes in to purchase those meetings and the resolutions which be;ll.hverth raga id any sees. In this way, once we had • large supply, the There was a strong party feeling in the ris to Mr. Doy's honesty, he did not think be would rob any mitten would all he ready to purchase, and, as is usually bankrupt or i ns et. the Gam at such a time, prices might probably advance m ons. He had heard th at Day had been vent three times. The last time was about three jean ego, stead of decline. whim he took the benefit of the Insolvent Act. He did not The deliveries from cur finnan are well kept up, but It 1 know the amount of his debts. Ile would not now had M a pretty general opinion amongst them that one-ball of I their last year's crop has passed out of their hands, and that Day any sum of money. During the time he was church warden he certainly was not satisfied with Mr Day's manner te ;applies . - at the present rates cannot be continued much 1 of harpies his aceounts_tand genteel times he had cum The principal consumption is now on English End fault with him. He thought there were . one o r _ o llSO what, and in most localities there is little else to be oh- , minutes on the hocks expressive of dinetis le i r r : d r:th the tainad. Much as • small portion of fine old foreign is conduct cf Mr. Day. One was made last night wanted to improve the manufacture of Hour, it is only pro end another about 23rd November, to the *fleet teat Day cured at the leading ports of the United leiegdom by par had been three times called on to produce his receip t corn- the Guarantee Seciety with regard to his security. A summation was made to the Poet Law Board, caking that At Liverpool the arrivals froulreland and coastwise bus Mr. Day should be suspended till be gave security. It was been fair of oatmeal, but insignificant of other articles. The a rile that the receipts of the Guarantee Society should be made has been extremely quiet of late, but ho ers have or der every year. sod di carers el the Perish were been firm, in the confident elpectation of en active demand ordered to produce their receipts os a given soon setting in, and enhanced rates for all articles. The that evening they wer e all produced with the exception of weather boo I mo mild and fine. On Friday there was an that of one collector and Mr. Day, and they were ordered extremely slender attendance of the trade, and • very to produce them e t the next mee • . Mr. Day was not u n ited sale was experienced for wheat and flour. Oat' and present at the nxt meeting, but his eon stated that his oatmeal were neglected, and scarcely as dear. Barley, father was not ready to Produce hie receipts. and had beans, and peas remained without alteration in value or de an *splenetic* to give. At the following meeting mud. In sales met with fez buyers, and to m ake Day was present, sad read an explanation to the progress with a re d action o f . per qr. was gene rally i effect that be bad been placed in circumstances tin f st a m ina to . dirculty, sad had allowed his guarantee to drop, sillegittilig From Scotland our correspondent write: Wheat and the feet that he had bees unsecured tines August, 18.53. gear, although now high in price, are more likel to be The minute of lost Thursday was • censure on Mr . pee sti ll dearer than to recede, our stocks being se small; and for mot producing • security bond, as he had promised with the exception or a quantity of wheat on passage from The audit of the charity accounts laat Michaelmas wee the Lower Baltic and Danish ports, the impartation [des postponed becalm a book containing the rent ioll of the all other mutates are likely to be on • very restricted seille 'parish was not made up or produced. The manner in for some time to come. Oar stocks of oats, oatmeal, and which Mr. Day kept his amouste as vestry eletk was deck- Barley are good; but we conceive the time has now Sally not satisfactory to him (witness). Small cheques strived when these, being the cheapest articles of food, will' were left with Day, but large ones were paid in by the be more extensively used than of late, which will at least oaten themselves, because Day was not secured to the prevent prim declining. parish. With reg ard to Day's insolvency, he was not Our advice. from Ireland of Saturday last state that, not-' aware that there was an arrangement to pal his w ithstanding the dull accounts of the English muskets, the rate debts at the te of 1001. a year, or that he was not opposed. With regard ta pap .. wind secur i ty , he (witness) _wan,_ntst .of our miller caused an advance in the prices of did not know who were the persons offered es perso nal e wee At Mark-lane, last Monday, there was a tolerably good security, though he knew that six had been offered. D y's ..,,,.. supply . from Essex, from which coun it sold steadily, at snouts were generally very slovenly. He Orisees r ) ''''"'- full prices, fine runs of rough chaff, w hite, bringing about Plai ned of the mann " in ethiek the ilthebenkl wets e Ms. per ai le r., whilst the Kentish hoymen were not so success • up, and the delay in Salting them after the rate was made. ,_, in as . g, probably from their general bulks being *me lba were not correctly prepared, as they did not cone- ''' what out of condition, particularly samples of red, and spend one with another, or were they numbered accurately. these were offered on lower terms. Araaler better import Sometimes the &cecinas is the Itat""ks did act c " resP°nd of foreign wheat was reported ; some portion, however, with those in the receipt-hooka Ile lie also complained of the e going to the millets direct, there was not any great inceease lesgth of time which elapsed between the making of th of saraplee, and choice qualities brought very high prices-- rate and the lassie, of books or receipts to the collectors. select Dansig up to 945. and 91.. per qr., and other &ti lde Healey, of Lambeth-road, licensed victualler, who proved sorts in proportion. A fair addition; was made had been with his father as • law stationer from childhood at Wednesday's market, and more vessel* got in on Friday. rill he was 22 years old, and bad experience of red ink, Sales were effeated slowly, without any material change in stated that the same red ink would present .. differeetappear sate on the same paper alter • lapis ef time. Looking to the value of good samples , the ann oancerneat of the low stocks universally inducing the factors to remain very firm, the marks on the vouchers, he raw nothing to show that they the more so as the importers and eonsignen have paid had been written at different them. liberal rates for all useful qualities it every port of ship- Mr. Day was then examined. His evidence was in sub meat. Considering the length of voyage many vessels stance as follow.:-He held the office, of vestry clerk, have had, the cargoes come to bend in tolerable good order. assistant overseer, clerk to Sayer and Shaw's Charitie s, The transactions in floating cargoes of wheat have been churchyard nuns, and highway rimed. Had been 12 years trifling for want of offers. Two cargoes of melee have an vestry clerk, appointed by vestry annually without salary rived off the mast from New York, two from M e rge% bat paid as asaistant overseer. Been 13 times appointed five from St. Michael's, and one cargo of African barley vestry clerk and three times assistant overseer. Appointed from Malta ; nearly all of which had been disposed of re tro Shyer and Shaw's Charities by ti us;ees, who are ap- Measly trade, and generally for Ireland. pointed by the vestry. Been clerk to churchyard trusts h e The flour trade has been steady, with perhaps rather ah"a l 11 y en '. and 1° Sa y er and Shaw's Charities ' lig more inquiry for country marks made partly from old wheat, years. Baca assistant overseer 10 years. Had the supe r - from the mild weather affecting all mime of new meek intendence of the parochial charities, under supervision of sooner. The top price of town-made remains at 735. per the churchwardens. When he took office there wino se sack. Households are sold irregularly, as well as number venal arrears due on charity properties. On the Teotiog twee; the greet fluctuations in Norfolk flour have induced property there were five year* arrears, for instance. There some parties to call it " Norwich console," and it is pewt erer, others, and (specialty nine years on Martin's Charity. mended now to have a doily list published , as ea the Stock The wl.cle were recovered. The vestry had passed 1 Exchange, giving the hourly fluctuatioes, as they are votes et t i e satsfection at his conduct one especially with oto various every market day, and almost every hour et the regard to h reduction of county rate. f M an u t c o h n :aution is new resorted to by the millers and do n n a getting some money for the pariah Had re case n if.; go ut from the great competition amongst** ma mA Bradbury. lite care was this :-Bradbury, in """` bakers, good useful Freed being sold at fied per quarters 1848, was and had been for some time an inhabitant of the loaf. The public generally, and consumers of the middle parish, whose wife was chargeable as • lunatic ; and claim in particular, are getting the benefit; for, if the pries he refused to pay anything towards her expenses. Attempts were regulated by the essise, as formerly, it would be much have he,n moue by the guardians to obtain money from ~,o . es, The top-priced bakers of CORM are, as usual, up him before Oetolscr, 184t1 , but without success. he Che "'. 7 . 11 volunt..tred to try to obtain some compensation by means to 101 d. and 113. per loaf. of the County Court. An order will made for 201, with There has been little activity in the barley trade. Fine casts (21.14 c) payable at 11. • month. Ho had paid th malting qualities have about supported price., but inter mediate samples have given way fully 10. per qr ., the dis taste out of his own pocket, vis., 11. 7s. for the summons , tillers, since their reduction in the price of spirits, having and 11. 71. at the hearing of the case. On the 12th Nevem bought very slowly ; but grindiog qualities have not gene her he wok cut 21. 125.; 20. far searching and taking out the rail base b 3 7 e s " off e er g ed r. ;on lower terms ; prices range from 32e. money b ing deducted. For every limo he took money out of court L. was ri•thr:ted, and the number of times was ' the latter rate being paid for choice aevelier to make the finest pale malt for our ale brewers, eight. By hley sth, 1849, he had received three payments, an d of this descript i on there is only a smell proportion of the amount being 61. 12s , less 6s. deducted. He paid "',,._s supply. 61. 6s. into the account of the perish on the 10:h May, 1849, as appeared by the bankers' book now produced. At five Foreign barley has come in slowly, vessels from the north I being kept out by contrary winds. The stocks are very other itetes between that and November 1850, he received light of this article at all ports, and there is no prospect of the whole balance, leas 10s. deducted, being 156. 12s. He any accumulation • the consumption going on being a liberal paid 131 . 81. out of the 161. 12s. to the parish account on one for all purposes, and likely to continue so throughout 10th July, 1851. Ile subtracted from the sum be ought to the malting season• have received from the parish in his petty cash account 11. is., as part of the costs, in Michaelmas 149. He took The arrivals of oats from our own coast and Scotland have been small ; but those from Ireland have been to a fair en credit fur 11. ls. in Miebealcau 1851, when bus kers finally wou n d tent, with tolerably good imports of foreign. There has up Bradbury's acecunt, as appeared ty vouc 3 and 4. been no material change in the value of good corn, and the The acmunt stood thus :-He received altogether 211. 18/. parish 61. de. and Il e e s., demand throughout the week has been steady, both dealer net, and he repaid to theand consumers buying moderately. snaking 191. 145., and by credits 21. Bs., so that he paid 221. 2s. instead of 211. 18s., making an over.payment of 4s. There has been a limited sale for beans, and soft English samples have receded 10. to 2s. per qr. Other descriptions This wee tne only instance in which he had brought an about supported prima action of this kind for the parish. lie did not pay the in- Italments as he Ch eri Them, because he bad P have Id slowly, the mild weather checking the I run , OAS SO demand fur boilers, and prices have given way about 2s. Wog accounts with the overseers, in which he occasionally oor cr. disbursed money; therefore he thought that winding it ail e - FOREIGN. up together was all that was required. lie fay admitted The Baltic ports remain open, but the supplies continue that he had received all the money be spent for costs by to be trifling : from the interior at most of th em. 'Wheat Christmas 1843,in two payments of 11. 9s. each, as appeared generally commands high prices, and tonal' shipments are by vouchers I and 2, and the amount, though not the de still made for Englan d. title, of which appeared also in the cash ledger. He first At Stettin good runs of red wheat realise 61s. Gd. to 625. heard complaints against him about Bradbury's case per qr. free on board ; and for spring delivery, 635. to in June, 1854, from Mr. Fleets, of Blackman-street, who 634. 6d per qt free on board are the prices. Mixed white said that Mr. Martin was going to Doug it before the board. Polish on the spot, 625. to 61g. pet qr. Barley 325. to 335. He soon after applied to Mr. Martin (one of the church- per qr. of 62 to 53 lbs. per bushel. wardens), who stated that the subject had been brought before him by Mr. Archer; but that he regarded it The stocks of wheat at Danzig are re d u ced to about 806 lasts, being the lowest on record since 1813. Trade so little he had not brought it before the board; which is dull for want of supplies, without any change in prices. and he (Day) demanded an investigation, took place at the meeting of June 22nd, referred to in At Homburg not much is passing. The m e r chants are not 'disposed to make offers freely, from • reprice that Collieson's evidence. The vouchers 1 and 2 were them port=ed * is abut to levy an export duty of 30 per cent. on all from which the gross sums were entered in the ledger for September and December , 1848. Ai to voucher 3 he could Later accounts from Hamburg (Jan. 6) report • very swear it was produced to Mr. Misymott, the auditor, at W. „ on trade, audit of September, 1849, and the red ink mark he believed """ but offers continuing moderate , prices were petty firmly maintained. Wheat on the spot was quoted was made by Mr. Meemett, and could have been made b/ as follows:-Meeklenburg , weighing about 691 lbs. per no one else. With respect to youths? 4, it was produce babel, at 675. Pd. per qr. of 480 lbs. ; ditto of about 61 lbw. surd marked at the audit of September,. 1851. He had so r bushel, at 725. Gd. per qr. of 496 lbs.; Holstein , of about particular reason for putting the 11. 7s. into the Irene cash Nibs. per bathe), at 665. per qr. of 480 lbs. • Marks, of rather than the ledger, bat as he had put the sum in the about 60 lbe per bushel, at 695. per qr. of 480114. Parcels petty cash he thought he might repay himself from the petty ca•lt Mr. Archer was churchwarden in 184849. now shipping from the outports somewhat louder to buy, and Daoish witghing about 601bs. per bushel, obtainable at Be produced the vouchers 1,2, 3,4 at the meeting of officers ~,g . . Bd. ism or. to the east coast. Spring shipments from of the 13th July and the vestry meeting on its 19th Jetty. "'''' the Baltic held at former rates; say from Denmark, weigh thetlegal to the examination of bills and vouchers by ing about 60 lbs. per bushel, at 665. per qr.; from Lubeck, heath he said that many of them were not examined by weighing about 601 lbs. per bushel, at 664. 3d. per qr.; the eatml;eis, pr real signed by the chairman, though the from Rostock, weighing about 61 lbs. per bushel, at 67e la.ter was the actice, end any member of the board p r qr. Barley neglected: spring shinments from Jutland, might look at them if he chose. Mr. Day then entered w e elglaing about 63 lbs. per bushel, held at 301. 6d. per qr.; law minute explanations to show that his petty cash a• from the Danish Islands at 311.3 d. per qr. Oats rather counts were paid by being added to the sums in cheques higher ; spring shipments from Jutland, weiehieg about drawn far other purr° es. He was aware of several occasions 38 lbs. per bushel, offered at 251. 6d., and from the Limfjord in which the auditor Norma had omitted his mark on at 245. 64. per qr. Tick beans from the Eyiler, held for vouchers. Accounts to the amount of 20,0001. 1500 ,2001. rector's rate, 1,2001. charity property, 300'. cheuelrect spring shipment, at 41s. gd. per qr. Weather open. 1 There is much firmness in the F rench markets for both yard rate, 1,000/. highway rine, passed through his heads wheat and flour ;both articles are slightly dearer. "°°lllY. The payment. were always by cheques ' which The issetivitt which characterised the grain trade at wire s.getetunes 1161. crowd. Had never been accused of misaper• eriatieg parish money in any shape. Antwerp in the latter part of lust month still continue', Archer. Ilea herbach, and Nichols have attemptedlitr r n. e. but prime of wheat are supported, and the supplies which sn ro o l i ; : c h. l n n i e l d re e m bni th n e e u e t e ce d s e h e s eh b e eld ee t ee n t n h f e l ysai nni n a in yes li ,. e wire br ought forward b , y the farmers are readily:taken off for The January General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for home consumption. he demand for white Zealand wheel the .County of Middlesex commenced yesterday morning far England continues and an advance of even Is. to Is. 6.1. at the Courthouse , Clerkenwell, before Mr. Serjeant, tied uttered six persons es securities to the Ovelbeets. w ho _ our quotations o f the 16th December has „nee then Adam., aseistent judge, Mr. Witham, and a very fall Led tnen ec.eptid, but there was Solna delay in the coon- ?Pm been paid for some lots. Of other sorts in baud the stork is beach of magistrates. The calendar was very heavy, in I ;Auden of the bowl, lemmas. there was a disubt whether it m a he much reduced, bet some supplies can be got of Russian consequence of a longer period than usual having elepsed ebou'd he gern to the overseers or to the guerdiens, wheat, ve at aboutl7 Wince florins per 80 kilogrammes (70e 6d. since the last swine, the number of prisoners fur trial was wc.t_ g toe decision of the Poor Low L'oud on the subject. Re to tee not making up the tent lull book, al. per 480 lbs. free on board) ; the natural weight, owing to bi ing 106, all of whom, except eight, were charged with limed to by Mr. Contemn, lie said that this , e re 't was n o t the state of the weather, is not above 58 lbs. per bush., but felony. used as uenecessare by some of the auditors, nd lie had the quality is approved of hymn. millers. Toe sittings of the court for the present year have been ceased to prepare it, when Mr. Contemn weed fur it, bet Our &deices from Da ea come down to January 4. Ship. arranged so as to /maid the inconvenience which has ariaen 1•.• din so as man as it was asked for, and the audit was meets during the sat ear amount to 22,510 lasts of wheat ; from tee Central Criminal Court and this court sitting at c..11.1.1et.0 with it. It appeared from a very detsiled ems- sad at this mcmca P t th y ere are about GO6 lasts fa train or the seine time. The M.) courts will be fitting at S rams mane eirs that Mr Diy pea the sums in Lraileury's stipment. Stocks at present amount to 806 lasts, compered time hue twice eluting •he year. ' te at e is session o. a t vented by with 4,438 lasts at this period in 185 i. There is no eld A prisensr who was mum d th 1 t seas= meet* r ei S iffe " e n.n e. ,o e o ma it i r r s er in'lrrm;einttith,"agubd tea y t h w e ee t g ook " credit for whet s whtever in granny, and.the quality of the new now robtery from the person aiss brought up fur judgment. 1 e the e. at. at it, time ho had the sums secovered in his there i very indifferent, the weight tor ee chief part not was repested as well known in tl e HAMS of Currectien, leads-rad he did not inform the auditor, at the leveret exceeding , only . ag 59 lb.. and about 300 lasts may be styled and in Nov. fakirs 18 59 , he was chavic.....l lied senteeced mode% ti at b e Lad nut money in he heeds until the line to high mixed. The, crop in the neighbourhood has te nine months. sec eat was closed; explaining teat it was his belief that bees much better than for many yea . years pest, but the yield The prisoner be;ged to say a few words to his lordseip St we- a reu nibs amee e t, oh o ti,i,t it Ives not his duty to fells very short of what ',Slat one time expected. The low before ser.seuee was passel upon bile. When be le ft pre state te the endow that he bad received such moreeys until stocks all over Europe will prevent a great fell in _Prices ! sen e e:ier the n:ne mnr . ths, he d d all he could and warted the see , Oct was completed. He also underwent a very taking place; and, es the interior of Germaine oils e aqu i re hare to pet au honest liviug, and for tome time he werleed seenbrog examination with regard to the various items it supplies, our grown are net 'peening sellers, the ' , meet , et the emits, but a man caned Sergeant Kiley, who lad the voila et', and his Tiede of moonletiee fee liana, semi he since 'fly rail facilitating the sale of their produce at high since been discharge 1 from the fort, hunted him up end wheeled that L ie t ipt.pci ms a moo a pparent minute rates. There are no old stocks in Poland; and there, se gave infermation to the head officers of an d tack of his kris amities had not teon g i ven to t h e over s ee n sad the well as every Where else, the new crop has been brought h aving been convicted , and conseriently he was diseharind We , y in. sties into consumption, and we mast look for much less ehan the fro m his employ:rent.. After that in permuted other week, 51, 0 0.7. ei then ;ale re evei the inspector on %Isbell of average supply frem that quarter. The range of prices wall but s .m• evil.itteposid ;emu mine we.ks ago did him th • ghis roes .4.• r Ow th at e e as* in • • grist measure, though not altogether, depend on the . kteluess of 'satin • • kg. It convicted tuiry then termisatsd at half-past 7 o'clock. saciocificon Dritishauketa , thief, mad he was turned away. Ho had done all he could THE REV. EBENEZER DAVIES v. DANIEL PRATT, PUBLISHER OF THE " BRITISH BANNER." Mr. Whateley, the arbitrator in the ease, resumed his Inquiry at a quarter pest 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Barnard appeared for the plaintiff. Salient Wilkins, owing to indisposition, was unable to attend, and the defendant was therefore represented by Ms junior, Mr. Evans. Mn. Mary Anne Davis., examined by Mr. Ballatetne, nid—l am the wife of the Her. Ebenezer Davis.. My father was a supervisor of WWI rennin. At the time I' was married, Mr. Davies was a misleter of the independent 1 pennon*. In 1839, I accompanied Mr. Davies to Imbloss and in 1845 I returned home with him. I know a lin I Foreman at Berbioe. He was an intimate friend of my hothead, having been engaged by him to go to Bernie to net as schoolmaster there. I was very intimate withal*: Foreman ; she died when I was at Demerara. There was not a single white lady of our persuasion unmarried at Berbiee when I was there. With the exception of domes tic intercourse, there was very little society in the colony. It was not desirable that Mr. Foreman should remain un married. When I again returned to Bethke I found Mr. Foreman there with a motherless child. I left Berbice about two months after my arrival in • bad state of health. I left without my husband. My husband, previous to 1845, was travelling for the Missionary Society. During the time he was in London he resided at Mr. Evans's, at Stoke Newington. The greatest friendship existed between that family and us. I have seen my husband kiss the Misses Evans in the presence of their parents. They were always in the habit of kissing me. Mr. Davies used to say, "It yen kiss Mrs. Davies, you must kiss nn." Then was so impropriety observable on those occasions. Mr. Davies went as a deputation from the society in 1846, and on the 27th of October, in that year, I received a noes from my husband, in consequence of which I went to Northampton. My husband had left when I arrived. I remained there until Friday, and left between 11 and 12 on that day. On my arrival in London I went to Stoke Newington. I wrote no letter to my husband on the Satur day, nor posted one to him. On Sunday I went to Abney Chapel. Mr. Mien preached. I pinned no letter to my hue band from Northampton to Wellingborough. I slept at the Evans's on Sunday night; one of the Misses Evans slept with me. I did not go to the Mission-house on the nut day, Monday. On that day I went to consult my medial adviser, Dr. Darling, in Russell-equate, and then I went to the Home and Colonial Infant School. Oa Tuesday I breakfasted, betweeneight and nice o'clock, as usual with the family. After that I went to the Flower Pot, Bishops gate-street. I then walked to the Bank, and took an omai- 1 bus to Gray's-inn-lane, and from thence I walked to the' chool ; which I left about 12 o'clock. I then went by Ms between to meet Mr. Davies at King ' s - cross. I met lift between half-pest twelve and a quarter to one o'shink. I saw Mr. Davies's portmanteau on the 011112 fr bus before I saw him. He gave the portmanteau to the care of Miss Kitten, at Kitten's Coffee house, where we dined. After dinner we went to the Home and Colonial Infant School. We remained there till half past five o'clock. We then returned for the portmanteau, took an omnibus to the Bank, and from themes to Stoke Newington. We were a littlo late for tea. I received no letter from my husband on the Tuesday. I was not at the Mission House on that day. I did not see In. Stacey at the Mission Nouse on that day. He gave me no letter. I saw the Wellingborough letter on the 27th of December, 1860. Stacey never delivered the original of that letter to me in my husband's handwriting. It is an infamous fabri cation. My husband never •poke to me in a style similar to the wording of that litter. 1 remember Mr. Ainslie coming to our house in the month of May, 1852. He reqaested me to show him any letters which I had received from my husband, and in consequence I went and fetched a bundle of letters which bad been delivered formerly to Mr. ScobelL My husband never addressed me as, "Illy dear Py." Mr. Ballantine—l propose to put these letters in your heads, sir, and into the hinds of my learned friend. Mr. Evens—l object to their reception. Mr. Ballantine read a section from the act under which, in civil caste, comparison of handwriting was allowed ; but the Arbitrator said he was still of opinion that the letters were inadmissible. Examination contioned—l have seen a letter written by my husband to a Mr.. Heller ' at Greenwich. I was aware he had written that letter. I did not see the letter before it was sent. I was in Manchester, and Mr. Davis was in London, at the time. In consequence of the absence of Serjeant Wilkins the cross-examination of this witness was postponed. Mrs. Emma Cobb examined—l was formerly in the service of Mrs. Beale. I remember a missionary coming to my e'ster's house, in the month of October or beginning of November, 1845. I believe it was Mr. Davies. (Witness identifies Mr. Davies.) I cannot positively state that Mr. Davies slept at my master's house. I believe he did. I remember a gentleman sleeping at my master's house, and not making use of the dressing-room. I do not remember any instance of a missionary coming to my master's house who did not sleep there. Cross-examined —My attention was first called to this business at the latter end of January, or the beginning of February, last year. Mr. Davies, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Ainslie, called on me at my cottage. Mr. Watson, defend ant's attorney, called on me subeequeatly, about a week alter, and I told him I did not recollect if Mr. Davies bad slept there or not. After I had seen Mr. Davies I had the impression on my mind that he had slept at my master's. Mr. Brown Liked me if I thought I should remember Mr. Davies. I said I thought I should. He asked me what sort of person he was. I said, " Not very tall, and rather stout." Mr. Brown then went out and brought in Mr. Davies. He asked me who the gentleman was, and Isa , "id Mr. Davies." Except his sapping there, Ido not recollect Mr. Davies being at any other meal at Mr. Beale's. I heard nothing about tn. Udall= when the gentleman was at Mr. Beals'''. I have no recollection of Mr. Davies giving me a shilling, or say other sum. Re-examined by Mr. Ballantine—l do believe that gap limn, Mr. Davies, slept at my master's house from &tore day till the Tuesday morning. By Mr. Evans—l will not swear that Mr. Davies slept at Mr. Belle's from the Saturday night till the Tuesday, but , I believe he did. By Mr. Ballantine—There was no other instance of the dressing-room not having been used during the ten years I was there. Mr. Thomas Oliver Beale examined--I reside at Welling borough. I remember no single instance in which the mis sionary did not sleep at our house when he came there. I remember Mr. Davies being there in November, 1846. As soon as he came in 1852 I recognised him as the deputa tion from the society in 1845. I should feel it wrong to contradict the evidence given by so many respectable per , sons, but obliterating that evidence from my mind I should now adhere to my original statement—that he had been my guest from the Saturday night till the Tuesday. In 1852 Mr. Davies came to my house to ask me if I could assist him. He told me what was charged against him. I told him there was no delivery of London letters on the Monday morning. I got the postmistress to sign a declaration. It was not sug gested by Mr. Davies. Mr. Ballantine—This is the declaration:—" I do hereby declare that in the year One Thousand Bain Hundred and Forty-five there was no delivery of letters on the Monday at Wellingboronah. (Signed) E. SPONG, Postmistress. — August 10, 1862." Witness—The word" London" was omitted in the hurry. Mr. Evans applied for a short adjournment, that Mr. Serjeant Wilkins mieht be present to cron-examine the witness. An adjournment until one o'clock then teak place. At that hour, The lesrned Arbitrator returned into court, and said he had seen Serjeant Wilkins, whose state of health was such that it was utterly impassible for him to conduct his case that day, and owing to the professional engagements both el, the learned counsel and himself, he was reluctantly awn. I pelted to postpone the further hearing until Wednesday,the 17ta instant. The proceedings were then adjourned. Mr. D .y The Low • • MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. THE EiPREBB, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1855. TliCB CORN TRA ABROAD.DE Ar HONE AND THE LONDON MISSIONARY SOCIETY LIBEL. to get an honest L bat esimabew things seemed to run dead aping him. mid be set got en. He had tried to live honestly by Wang pees about: the streets, bat he mild sot got a 1 mail now he could assure the curt that if it extended its is ucy towards him, he would get a ship and leave England, sail never set eyes omit again. The Assistant Judo odd the theft the prisoner had cam 'nutted was a very be& WO. He was one of a gang who got up a sham crowd in thesennt, and while one held, the pro. neuter, who went to me what was the matter, the priseser robbed him. Primmer—Well, my lord, after all, people mayn't be so black as they are painted. The Assistant Judge—Well, I will remand you again, and you can tell the damn the persons yen have worked for, inquiries will be made, and if your story should turn out tree, yen will have the benefit of it; if not, you must take the seasequencse. Prisoner—l'd rather not be put back again, my lord, let IDS hear it at once. (A laugh.) The Assistant Indio—' thoogitt so. The sentence is tha t : — wept in penal servitude for four years. • The p risoner, without evincing the least a-uprise, walked oat of the dock. John Coble, 26, was indicted for embenling the sum of 14e. Bd, which he hod received in his capacity of servant to Edward Wiggins, a contractor in the coal department of the Great Northern Railway. He pleaded guilty. Mr. Cooper, who appeared for the prosecution, mentioned that several similar cases bad reoeutly occurred in the com pany's service. ' The prisoner was sentenced to one year's hard labour. SURREY SESSIONS. r.i.x. 6. RV THOMASPDCI3.II, EQ., AND A =ICI OP *AO BURGLRRY IT A TICIIIT•OP-LEAVS CONVICT. RileyWilliaas , 25, a ticket-of-leave convict, from Spike Island, near Dublin, was indicted for breaking into the pre• mises of MUSTS. Medwin and Hall, engineers and patentees of mining portable steam-engines, in the Blackfriars.road, sad taking therefrom a steaugauge, a die-stamp, models of a steauengine, a quantity of gas fittings, four elevations, two coats, several old cheques and other articles, ,their pro- Port). Sergeast Richards, 10 Id, said that on Saturday night, the 14th ultimo, about 10 o'clock; he was proceeding along High-street, Southwark, with Edward Hewlett, 253 M, when they met the prisoner carrytng a large bundle on his back, with some brass protruding from it. They stopped the prisoner and asked him what he had there, when he told them to mind their own buinem as it was his own Iwo lerty. Witness took hold of the bundle and directed Hew ett to take charge of the prisoner. On their arrival at the station-house, witness examined the bundle, when he found among its contents a die-stamp and steam-gauge, with the prosecutors' name on them. The prisoner had two coats on his arm, in which were several bankers' cheques endorsed to, and signed by them. Hewlett, 253 M, said he was in company with the last witness, and by his direction took the primmer into custody. He went to the prosecutors' premises, and found that the entry had been made by breaking a window in the counting house, the door of which was broken ea well as the locks of the desks. There was a large bundle packed up, near the comities -house window, ready to be carried away. Mr. Thomas Charles Medwin identified all the other pro perty, and he remarked it was a wonder they were not all blown up, as the gas.fittings were all forced off. It was providential that Richards entered first without a light, sod he immediately warned them not to bring one until b• hid turned the gas off at the main. William Ick, head officer of the Dublin constabulary, said, that in 1850 the prisoner was sentenced to ten years' transportation at Dublin, and sent to Spike Island. In October last he was liberated with a ticket of leave. The prisoner made a rambling defence, and the jury without the least hesitation found him Guilty. The Chairman said it was a very daring rabbery, and onsmitted under exceedingly aggravated circumstances. The whole of the house and factory, as well as the lives of the officers and inhabitants, were Jeopardised by his wicked act in tearing off the gas-fittings, leaving the house full of gas. The sentence of the court was four years' penal unitado. THE POLICE COU.RTS. GUILDHALL. William Holmes wu placed at the bar before Alderman Sidney, charged with embezzlement under the following ------_. Mr. Mohler appeared for the prosecution. Robert Packman said he apprehended the prisoner on a warrant on Sunday afternoon, at 8, Weirfield-place, Exeter, and en telling him that he was chanted with embezzling ca, belonging to his employer, he said it was true he had seinived that amount, but that he had since passed through the Insolvent Court, and had inserted Mr. Jones, his em finer, in his schedule for the sum he was charged with embezzling. He also mild Mr. Jones bad not opposed his Peering, although he had been apprised that he was included In the prisoner's schedule, and be (prisoner) therefore consi dered it as a debt and not au embezzlement. Mr. Bea Charles Jones said the prisoner was in his an ploy for about 11 months, and received a salary as well as a commission. His duty was to receive money from those customers of whom he obtained orders, and to remit it once et Wee a week. • letter, containing a list of names of persons of whom gimes had received money, amounting to 571. 12a. Ocl., wan ems put into witness's hand, and be said that letter wile received from the prisoner, who had net accounted for any of the sums mentioned therein. Alderman Sidney said it appeared by the schedule put in by the prisoner that he bad received 1161, and accounted ep to the 15th of August lest for 491., showing a balance of 1171. for which he acknowledged himself indebted to the pre en/81W Mr. Jones said he never considered it in the light of a debt at all ; for when he found the accounts had nit been forwarded to him by the prisoner, he wrote to him to know why they had not been collected, and received in reply the letter produced containing the names of the persons of whom he had received the 571. Within a day or two after receiving this information, • notice of the prisoner's insolvency was served upon hire, but he did not oppose his passing, because he thought it was a fraud, and not a debt. Alderman Sidney said this cue had already been before a higher and more competent tribunal, and it therefore oe mined to bins, that as no opposition was offered to the pri soner's passing, and he was discharged from that item as a debt, there was an end of the matter, and be could not therefore re-open the cam Mr. Holder said he could not oppose the prisoner as a cre ditor, because it was a case of felony in which the prisoner was concerned. Alderman Sidney maid the prosecutor's acquiescence in not opposing the prisoner's ',using was a sort ef compromise, of the matter, and the prisoner's discharge from prison by the Insolvent Court absolved him from any further charge respecting the item of 671. entered In his schedule. If the present*? bad attended the Insolvent Court, and proved that the item of 571. was not • debt, but a sum embezzled, thateoust would have handed the prisoner over to the au- 1 thoritiee to be dealt with under the criminal law. Mr. Jones said if he had attended his appearance would have been an acknowledgment of the matter as a debt, and then he would have bad no claim against tho "Times Guarantee Society," who parenteed the prisoner's honesty when he engaged him. Alderman Sidney said be had nothing to do with any guarantee society. Mr. Hobler said the court at Exeter had no jurisdiction over the prisoner in a cue of felony , so that whatever the Insolvent Court at Exeter might have done in the matter could not prejudice the present charge. Aldermen Sidney said he considered the prisoner bad ac counted for the money as a debt, which bad not been denied by the prosecutor when he had the opportunity, and as the latter had allowed so much time to elapse before taking any steps to prosecute the prisoner, he could not now detain him on a charge of embezzlement. The prisoner wu therefore discharged. IIAJZ•I6I I . I7 s. In the morning papers of yesterday week the case of a distressed family named Garford was reported as brought by Mr. Hilton, the news agent, of Penton.street, Islington, under the notice of Mr. Tyrwhitt, who ordered that a sove reign should be given front the poor boa fur the immediate use of the family. The report in the papers caused a bene volent individual under the signature of 0. A. M. to send 6s. for their further use. When the poor man presented himself to receive the donation, Mr. Mould, the chief I cherk, stated to the magistrate that the 0111111 of Garfordi was one of more than ordinary dia -1 tress. The applicant, a prise swimmer, and by trade • shoemaker, was reduced through various circumstances to • very low state of distress. His wife was then near her con ' finement, and a child ill with heaping cough. When his I wife was confined he went to the Clerkenwell Workhouse to seek the necessary relief in the case. After waiting half an hour he was introduced into the presence of a penes named Bennett, who is employed as relieving officer bf the parish authorities, and who, on hearing the story o the great state of destitution in which the applicant was, harshly replied, Why do you have children ? The poor have as right to have children." And he was sent away almost empty handed. When be returned home he found his wife sinking under a hemorrhage brought on through the absence of the necessary medical ettendance. These facts having come to the knowledge of Mr. Tucker, the overseer of the perish, he with much promptitude inquired into the matter, and or dered meat, wine, arrowroot, and other requisites, as well as a bed, to be sent to the poor family, and has since con tinued hie kind offices on their behalf. The poor wife, however, sunk under the loss of blood, and was buried on Sucdoy last, at the expense of a few benevolent persons, sided by the poor biz of the court. Mr. Mould had aster. tain , d that Garford was an honest and industrious young tants until misfortune overtook him. Mr. Tyrwhitt—And 'suppose at this season swimming is at a discount. Garford—Yes, sir. Mr. d old—You, and I must say that this if not the drat ease in which e.',7,,ticotion has been made to the court with I r. fount* to the harsh ill-treatment and neglect of the poor by Mr. Bennstt. Mr. Tyrwhitt (with much warratt)—Certainly. Men hush treatment I scarcely ever beard ; and Ido Nei , the feelings of the person who could make sash ram es those alleged to have been made to • pool ma Ain family were in Maras. Bach conduct is most dkgraesful. and the party guilty of it is not fit to hold such a situa tion, and I am surprised he is !glowed to do so. The poor man, with tears, thanked his worship for his sympathy and Madams, and left the court, after receiving a farther sum of 51. to enable him to purchase some leather, &0., and some coals and meat, to allow of his commencing work to support his two children, the infant at present being ill of the measles. The Drapers' Compery have seat a choque for 10 guinea as a donation to the poor-box. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mary Cowdry, an old woman, well known for years to the Niendicity Society, was charged with begging. On Saturday afternoon the prisoner was sun to stagger about and apparently to fall into a St in St. Janses'e-square, close to a carriage, in which was the Duchess of Argyll. tier grace tastantly sent a footman to say that she would defray the expanse of se:ding the apparently afflicted area. lure home in a cab. The prisoner was made sensible of the offer, but she declined it. Her grace them sent again to say that she would provide medical assistance, bat this also was refused, and as a constable was just coining no t tbt i.:,. toner contrived to hobble away. Shortly after this the pri soner was attacked with a similar fit at the door of the resi dence of the Marquis of Bristol. Police constable West, who knew her to be one of the most inveterate begging itn paten in London, took her into custody, and lodged her in the station house. Mr. Bingham said the ease was a very bad ono, and he should send the prisoner for instantly fourteen days to the House of Correction. THE FOLEY-PLACE TRAGEDY. FURTHER STATEMENT OF THE MURDERER. There in every reason to fear that the wretched author of this tragedy has failed to inflict upon himself a wound of sufficient gravity to occasion fatal results to him self. After a night of some personal suffering, Buranelli woke yesterday morning in a more comfortable state, and his condition last night was such u to lead to a strong pre sumption that he will ultimately recover. No further attempt has been made to extract the ball, which it is now believed must have passed from under the bridge of the nese into the gullet, and thence, in all probability, into the stomach. A police.constable is constantly on duty at his bedside, and to him as well as to the nurses in at tendance the miserable man has been freely communicative on the subject of his crime. He still expresses a hope that he may not recover; but, in reply to inquiries, states that he feels himself • " little better." In conversation, he has explained the motive of his murderous attack to have arisen from an allegation communicated to him by Jane Williamson, to the effect that Mrs. Lambert bad said she would provide her with something to drink, which should have the effect of destroying the infant with which the former was pregnant by him eelf. He adds that he loved Jane; Williamson sincerely, and that she had often told him his affection was returned' That he had promised her marriage on receipt of his annual pension of 201., and that upon hearing what Mrs. Lambert bad suggested, he told Jane Williamson that such a pro- seeding would be highly improper, and equivalent to mur der, and that if Mrs. Lambert persisted in her intention he would himself murder her as well as her husband. After baying been ordered to quit the house by Lambert he says he heard that Jane Williamson was con fined to her bed ill, that he then believed she was suffering from the effect of drugs administered to her by Mrs. Lambert for the purpose before described. On the night of Saturday lest he says he went to Foley-place, and I walked to and fro in the vicinity of Lambert's house for IMO time, until he met Harriet Miller, their servant, of whom he inquired how Mrs. Williamson was. Miller is him that she had been ill and confined to her bed, but was now better. He says on hearing this he went into • coffee-house and wrote a letter to Mrs. Williamson, en- treating her to see him once again; that he sent the letter by a lad who; after being detained in the house a quarter of an hour, cams back and told him that Mrs. Williamson was ill in bed, and could not see him. He says that his previous impressions as to Mrs. Lambert's unfair practices upon his inamorata were now revived, and he determined upon murdering both herself and her husband, as well as committing suicide him self. He describes himself to have gone home to his lodgings in Newman-street, where he sat up the greater part of the night writing; that at daybreak on Sunday morning he threw himself upon his couch without undress ing, and struggled hare: to combat the intention he bad formed, but that ultimately his werset feelings prevailed, and that he left home on the bloody errand he subse quently too euccessfully accomplished. He is perfectly conscious of the presence of the officer at his bedside, end has made special inquiries as to the safety of what be describes to be a packet of "important lettere which he delivered to the charwoman who admitted him into Lsmbert's house on Sunday morning. Mrs. Lambert is going on favourably. She was in a very low condition yesterday, but her medical attendants are fall of hope that her life will be spared. Mr. E. W. Dania and other medial gentlemen acting under the coroner's warrant made a post morfem examina tion of the head of Lambert last night, in order to give evidence u to the cause of death at the inquest, which will be opened this day. STATE OF THE WOOLLEN TRADE. (From the Huddersfield Examiner.) The staple trade of this populous, and hitherto flourishing, district, is at present, we are sorry to say, in • depressed and somewhat critical position; and, although we l ime no intention of becoming alarnrsts, we feel ourselves Y duty bound to lay a short statement of facts before our i mpeders, for " to be forewarned is to be in some measure 'forearmed." With the sole exception of the usual delive rim of gods ordered by the manufacturers, which are this year diminished considerably in amount, our Tuesdays I Imarkets have, for many weeks, been markets only in name. So difficult indeed has it been to get • remunerative price for an large quantities of goods, that many merchants and, manufacturers have large stocks of winter goods still unsold, and these in several instances have already been assorted in cheap lots, or laid aside for next winter. Wool, on the other hand, keeps steady, with no decided tendency tol decline, so that prospects just now, for the small ma -1 nufacturers in particular, are anything but promising. ' In addition to these difficulties, however, with which just now our manufacturers have to contend, we have to report diminished confidence in the market, arising partly from the startling announcement first made public some weeks ago, of the stoppage of the firm of Swain and Webb " in near upon 200,0001.," as was then currently reported and very generally believed. Alarming rumours as to other large films engaged in the Australian trade were also freely circulated, but these as yet have net been verified, and we trust are without foundation, and as the year is now upon the turn, and the spring trade may shortly be ex posted to set in, we may reasonably hope to see confidence IS this hod radually restored. Not so, Inform anfidp, Obi failure of Swain and Webb, which, tram be magnitude, the period of its occurrence, alai the system of overtrading pursued by them as Widened by the balance sheet, will, we fear, have a deeply influence upon the commerce of Iluddersfield for ! I L e g lizg time i to come. Never since the unprecedented Rawson failure has any similar event spread far and wide such consternation and dismay. We are glad to find how ever, that the many reports which were at first circulated as to the probable amount of liability turn out to have been greatly exaggerated, and we are enabled, from reliable oseirces, to present to our readers& correct statement of the position of affairs. It was first made known privately, that the firm was un able to meet its engagements about three weeks ago, and a prolimintry meeting of • few of the principal creditors was baM in consequence on Saturday, December 16, when it wane determined to call into requisition the services of NUN eminent accountants from London, who should examine the books, and draw up a correct statement of affairs to be submitted to a general meeting of creditors as soon as possible. In pursuance of this arrangement, up wards of two hundred creditors assembled in the New street warehouse on Tuesday afternoon last, when, as we hear, Mr. F. Taylor (of the firm of Potters and Norris, Manchester) was called to the chair, and a printed cute meat, of which the following is an abstract, was distri , amongst those present : DENTS. To creditors, as per Est £127,619 17 10 Less, value of securities held by them 9,522 8 0 £118,097 9 10 ABBI2B. 9 8 By Huddersfield estate £3134,,07 030 7 18 4 By £_3ydney estate 32,812 6 10 By Melbourne estate £97,920 14 8 Thus showing a deficiency of 20,1761. 153. '2 i. There is in addition a claim upon two clerks, late in their emplcy at Sydney. named Prince and Bray, alto one upch the execu tors of W. Hopkinson, late of Sydney, amounting in nil to 6,6731. Ms. el as well as " • further claim (amount not yet ascertained) on Messrs. Prince and Bray," for what, does not however appear. After a temperate discussion of some hours' duration, it was recommended from the chair and finally approved by a majority . of tho meeting, that five trustees should be elected t 9 wind up the estatd under an assignment, tho gentlemen requested b the meeting to accept this office being Messrs. Taylor chairman), T. P. Crosland (of the firm of (leorge Croslan and Sans) ; Mr. C. Bird, (London) ;_ Robert Butterworth (Butterworth Brother); and C. W. Sikcs (Huddersfield Banking Com pany); and it is expected that they will secede to the re quest of the other creditors by accepting (Ince. This, so far as we know, is the present state of affairs. NORTH BRITISH RAILWAY.—The HOD. E. Petre l hal resigned his situation of superintendent of locomotives ' on the North British Railway.—Berrciek Warder. SHIPPING ARZITICD. ANN ilmnst-atLiOW, Jasam% From .y . L lam January Orame Janaary s, kali. Aura-at Gravesend, January 8, from. ....... 45 151 Bunts llarrian-at Queenstown, January B,_ from; bona 'Mart -IN QUORNINOWN January 6, nom_ - '''' 440 Cuo-st Gravesend. January 7, fr0e5........... - Cava Tuns - at Cork. January 5, tr0m......." ''''''' ...11 -.111441 er.....- Cvstanniano-at Sunderland, January 7, from - Thre..! Canovanas-at Cork Pump, January 6, from ..... "*" :36 - • Czum-at Liverpool, Jannary „ . . lsit CoLvema-at Liverpord, January 8, from ... .7 -. Ar ,... CRAILLOTIN Mann-at Liverpool, January 13, QZ.rit. k ke Z s o CANNABBILCONDO--st Liverpool, January 8, from-, Cansezne-off Liverpool, January 15 .........0%, Comma-at Liverpool, January 6, fr0m.....,„. Conn Facerr -at Liverpool, January ft, from -- "" 11 " 1 64 Dumas-off Liverpool, January 6 Dan (u.)-off raverpoo January 11, fr0m.......... ji m ,. Innenv-at Liverpool, anuary 8, from .................. -.... DATINTIJIIS-at Queenstown, Jaciary o, f rom _ ............ Ba you Inswawr -at Shield:, January 7. f rom ............ mil% g'.:Zorr-at Grivesead, January 7, from Sictitsm latterso o m EMIINALD-at Pill, January 6, from 6t. 11/4.4 NINNONA-at Shiolda, January 7, from ..... ......... ....... . eirm i Euss-at Liverpool, January 8, from eantes t E. M. Ann-at Liverpool, January 8, from FANNY Orrnme-at Liverpool, January 8, from ...... See* ' Otsaw-at Deal, January 8, hum ..... Br sit ar iz Elar it s- awid at Ger . ra land vesend i an anuary lua 6 7 8 fro, daces .......................... ... Ei ifoaliork 1 Inron-et Shields, January t., from 1 Ina Witentsina-at Gravamen/4 January 8, frost_ 7.* lerriaan-at Gravesend, January 7, from Gum. Joan BULL-at Gravesend, January 8, from Jana SANTA/I-at Gravesend, January 8, from ... . Ali a Juaryn-at Gravesend, January 8, from JULLS DI URZTITA-at Queenstown, January 5, Ircea 516.% Joan BasteLerr -at Falmouth, January 7, from aft J. C. Snaorn-at Falmou th , Janus! y 7, t ram kili Jensmosm-at Liverpool, January 8, Prom .Dume i Jarsa-at Liverpool, January 8, from Wor m , Joss Owszr-at Liverpool, January 8, from St. Jot 'e, st. Kai Lnroorm-off Liverpool. January 8, from Lnseau-at Liverpool, January S, from St. John's, 6.5. LARCASNILI- at Liverpool, January 8, from 80May Loan blersaava-at Liverpool, January 8, le= ........ Yew Vet .. Lorna-at Pill, January 6, from ...A:Rem LOSITANIA-Ott Dungeness, January 5, from In. L'bo Lannon-at Gravesend, January 6, from ......... ......, bra ftt llunsra-at Gravesend, January 7, from. Lem Maoist -at Gravesend, January 8, from AlatO33 4 , YAWN SIANUILITA- at Plymouth, January 7, fr0m..... .smo KRUM (11.5.)-at Liverpool, January 8, from. 6 . i i, MUST ANN-at Liverpool, January 5, from P. E. som • KRINAID -at Liverptol, January b, from ..Ifin Naw Woman-at Liverpool, January 8, from. Seam Pwr-at Pill, January 6, from At. Min% Puts-at Pi 1, January 6, from 011 es Pau-off Liverpool, J unary 8 BoaIZT-at Liverpool, January 8, from ...Gennais Itactraornrs-at Liverpool, January 8, from P.P. LSbet Itinaasaso-at Cork, January 6, from &NO RAJAH ,o.)-at Soutbampten. January 8, from ................... Eavasonorsurs-at Grareeend, January 8, from __arm" EnLeutir's Roca-at Gravesend, January 8, from OPer Sorunine-at Shields, January 6, from Cannons StralUOß-off Dungeness, January 5, from QM firrims-off Liverpool, January is THORNTON-off Liverpool, Jacu..ry 8 TRJUNPR-at Liverpool, January a, from 8L 16%4 TuARETY Yuma-at Falmouth, Jani.ary 7, from ,Sismoo, TIADRIAAN-at Falmouth, January 7, from -..... Yuman Tura. II irentu,-at Gravesend, January 8, from... „Amu TALORGIA-at Grimsby, January 7, from o3 . ll . l . ta WANDRUIt -at Bundationd. January 5, from Liverpool, January 8, from......ibiladrir% BAILED. Carron—froin Falmouth, January 7, to .. Glum CASOLlNs—from Portomoutb, Jaauary 6, to Rid. CHANCE—from Liverpool, January 8, to Cam EDWIN ILTE.-41 . 061 Li•Orpoo4 JALIUDEy 8, to Millar/SOS ELIZA lIPD JANK—from ENNIO% January 6, to ....... ...AM Cut or Guiana—from shields, January 6, to,„:" . aanik,* Gismo —from Liverpool, January 8, to. — LaGimat GOADALOUrE—Prom Liverpool, :4nuary 8, to CM* llama's Henson—from Portsmouth January 7, to lier Yea Mann Qesam—from P orumouth,January 7, to AM Jac Guamit—from Liverpool, January 0, to Conalattall Idissaya—from Shields, January 6, to Bantam NOLEN fiat—from Shields, January 6, to C•tadits Qum or las bass—from Fill, January 6, to lit ltal RATINOND—trOOI Gmeesend, January 8, to San Pureine ETA Smuts—from Liverpool, January 8, to Constants* S t earr—from Liverpool, January 8, to B. ape Sortrmas Cams—from Graves:mt, January 8, to ties ZeUml SALADIN—Irom Southampton, January 6, to Ctim SALAH—from Portsmouth, January 6, to Br. Lusts—from Plymouth, January 7, to ".I "V TANZEIFIZ—from Plymouth, J.nuary 7, to Ida I/mos—trout Liverpool, January 8, to Wu. M'Coasica—front 60411111E1H40, January 6, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Delehaven (barque), from Hartlepool for Hong liong,Nor.ss, b N. lon. 19.80 W. •, all well. Ooadola (ship), from Liverpool for Melbourne, with emigrants, 15.1 at. 18.30 8., lon. 81.25 W.; all well. Knight (barquei, °rimer, 15 ays from Liverpool for Cakutts,oll 2i, lat. 41.34, ton. 13.33; all well. Mo7y, from Callao tor Liverpool, Nov. 18, let. 40 S., ton. 52W. Virsinia (ship), 70 days from Calcutta for London, :for, 21,81 a 5.25 6. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. (FaOM TEE OFFICE OP THE ELECTRIC TELIGH/1 COMPANY.) MONDAY, JO. S. Stations. Coterie of Wind. State of Resta Greenwich S.W. Lothbury Hogue Brighton Ipswich W. Btoke.on.Trent S.W. Manchester Sheffield Wakefield B.W. Whitehaven B.W. Ildaryport Lancaster Carlisle Bradford Leeds Boston Great Grimsby B.W. Derby S.W. Stamford Norminton Leicester Nottingham N.W. Fine. Chesterfield Birtomen.Trent S Fine. Leamington ......... ...... W. Southampton Portsmouth Poo'o Dorchester Bristol Plymouth B.W. Torquay SI.S. W. ... Cloudy. Taunton S.W. Path Gloucester Cardiff ... S.W. Swansea Llaverfordweit B.W. Liverpool Holyhead Dublin Bangor Yarmouth N.W. Lowestoft York Scarborough W. Whitby Dull Bridlington Greenhill Sunderland Edinburgh Perth &W. Aberdeen Dundee B.W. Stirling S.W. Pine. Cupar W. Kirkcaldy W. Newcastle W. Glaagow B. Fine.s. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DUTIES BIRTHS. DALTON.—Jan. 5, at Old Ego., of a eon. PENN.—Jan. 6, at Lewiabara. Mrs. J. Penn, of REDMAINE.—Jan. 4, at Watt:lw, Illiburn, • son. SHAW.—Jan. 5, at Liverpool, the wife of daughter. TROCIP6ON.--Jan. •. at Uarley.etreet, of the Be,. E. Thoonpeutt, D.D., Vtear of a daughter. WADMORIL—Jan. 6, at Upper Ciapton, the Esq., of a son. 5. at aeon. MARRIAGSS. AKNOTT—KNIGHT.—Jan. 8, Kcil Arnett, 1 square, to Marianne, tit Jow of 81. K. K' igt Hoot Holley, Eaq., of Burgh Hall, Norfolk. BATEMAN-000DER4ON.—Jut. 4. at Heighara mar, Req.. H.D., of Norwleh, to Emma Bror of J. ()oedema, Esq., of Ileigham Field, tic ISHADHURST—WHALLEY.—Jan. 1, at Elleemere, ?mkt, Mr. J. Broadhurst, of Ore: ington, tteir 11— to Mary, mooed daughter of kr, W. Whalley, Gear Ellesmere. WHAT-110°0.-0.0. 19, at the patteh chr stene, by the Bey. Thews Pont , r, Irmo of Upper Eaton-03re, ll,teerefoek. , youngest daughter of the late 31ajqr-Crolets' hkdon-ocromon, Surrey. DEATHS. ATWOOD.—Jan. s,Canitia wif, of tIIe ReT. of Astetworth, near Ovaerster. EIRUNEL.—Jan. 4, at r.),katreet, Westminster, of btr M.I. thane), aged O. BYNNER.— Jan Eg a n Clarreae-Piroo. Letitia. wth of Blesser. law tat Lath aged 60. EADY.- Jan. 4, at liana'. ElizAbeth, aged S. MOittr..—Jan. g, at rirosvenovatreet, Camberwe. of Bankside, aOlithlnat, aged 70. CRAY —Jae. 4, Mr. T. Gr.'s, of Mount aged 6e. 11101:0W0000.—Pr. G, et 11 4 1 reildente, Thoromgood, dam,deeply lamented. Printed :uad publ6hed by WILLIAM (IRO 8 roi. ilea City of Lutslou. Pnoter. at , Ono% Is We proand at Wlllicatibu—Tglaaa It le pare t and ea Wert? Tot th!?ft N. 13 pan al =see la adv I [ lo mad N );1 2 News Wt B . Y lies the P° l4 COW in i SIN Det ELM Stat San bee Wis Se: bet, the wife of Wile , Pu get on, of aeon. We Bburn, Mrs. Red LI% 2 4 t of Mr. J. Ilbsw,ja. 11 , En Lt CaTendielmonere. the " I 'l 4 of Kington, iierctorda % Lt the wife of J. P. WOO DM SO Ct, Mn. E. I. ISTM." ' be Et th, O. he )te, Erg., M.. of g o d' 41 ' .D K,. lett, Esq., elms WO* ST rfolk, of it deigharn March, F. hil of 111 Brownfield, 09:5 WO all Id. Norwich. g! at Venom, by the go.' Pu on, near Halter. 4116 11 " Whalley, Of theley coo .h church, Bt. JAn't, 80, : Inettohont, a alas WA retoch.hill, to l a MO et antral Adam MO 'of I* Nu WI • th 1. . all Rev. n. A. B. I ttenta, lo by to estinfr.eter, F o; biA. vrid l Se * IN Mdlirefon-roo. " 1 (1 Utile Nerrfidri• 326 ' l. . rei DI th, wife of W. Ladh lit VI el Camberwell, bfr. J.1: 01 to o, unt.sircer, Gronenoooll° . th II !elite, Weet Bristol, Wl *, all lE • ul , sto el to It u t, o N0..:.1.-4,0 Linilli', 4;[ . ,t CO ... ~~GI G A Le *ow of t Watts. at t WAR 0 SAOLAN , Os Cali" 'Amato -N. whole buil d 0 1114 I Lib wi rtmetti beautiful bream. TENN Or sad (mild saralog7.l A 8. BhB 10 0 wi n t Z• 7: ,_ swim PIP C. ARON 1 dinr 0 114 eta Per :------ C K those will tioo : no !or 11 13 PL 000tatit 3116PIrtS *II MIDI Bestows sweet aw Die Pi Rink am eve them Bold DI by CUM RBA 1 gingPro SAUCE, by man? raise Fveled. jar in so Jobe se All ether loading F Tqassul almost =4ll sir. to 1 fristore dioordo awrour and wle nee, N neoweal nee net arc intend Robert Marx Mon& bootee' TH The ' et f 11 kw tel floe oo lo SP rri ALB plied with tt