The Express. — London, England, 1855-01-16 00:00:00

seller, who .aid that where the contribularat tors were too au rora to te be all ins e r ed in • deed, the deeies ei IrsMs be such a deed might be hikes to be the 'specifies of the ands of all the contributors, and it was to be taken to be suoi onorumint which carried out their views. This can mu t thea go en the troposition that the deed of 1751 coa— Uinta the fotentioas of the fen:satin. Bet the relators said that it was shown by evidence what were the intentions a Si t s touriders, wad whatever WITS the provisions of the deed they mast give way to the ascertained intuitions of the *soden and that thoss intentions Were, that the &Wei shosed be reserved for the followers of John Wesley, and therefore that as all the preasbers of his persuasion were ap point d hy the Conference In this instance, there must hese far • deviation Item the deed as to vest the appointment in the Conference, wad that view was su pp orted by the decree of the Vice Chancellor. Speaking with all the diffidence whielhney judge must feel in adoring with Vice Chancellor Wood, and especially considering the great care and atten tion which he bad given to this caw, he (the Lord Chan cellor) nevertheless had a very decided opinion that this was not a purpose for which parole evidence was admissible. Is Lady Howley's cue, and a case before Lord St. Leonard& is lreland, parole evidence was admitted only for the pose of enabling the coact to undentand the monolog wax to be attached to certain doctrines indicated is the deci.. It was like evidence such as the translati ident*on evident* gives in a b u dge language, or ev given for the porticos of captaining some scientific subject. But in none el the cases decided in the courts below and in the house of Lords was the admission of such evidenhe ce allowed, which was not for the purpose of enabliog t court to understand a deed, but to show that the pensions of tbe deed clashed with the intintions of those who* MP mated the deed, as was sou,tht to be done with repel Male lateatiola of Wesley in this ease. It was said that sisthi evidence was admissible in explanation of what was the doco rine, and what the preaching sad ezpounding of God's Word which was intended to be kept up. If there was any question as to the doctrine to be preached, he agreed that the (silence was adusiesible, but it was not admissible fot the purpose of showing another mode in which the mini.ten were to be appointed,thop having been clearly app ointed by John Welke durirg his life, and after his death by the trustele. Baring a very decided opinion oa that point, there was se OCCISSion to 40 into the question as to what the effect of such evidence would be. Still he would say, in posing, that le kis mind the evidence was not satisfactory to show that the founders intended to make themselves a part of the synth of 'Methodism. It appeared by the Minutes of Cu'anens of 1749 that a form of deed for the appointment of punier was agreed to, and he thought that it was reasonable to supp.se that the trustees of the deed of 1751 had that model deed Litton) them, and advisedly deviated from it wires declaring the mode In which the preachers of this chapel were to be appointed. He was confirmed in that Opinion by looking to the provisions of the dee d the of 1752, which still vested the appointment trustees, but with the addition of the class-leaders ; thus showing a secured intention of excluding the Con• faience from the appointment. That led him to think that the Bintall body were desirous of being members of the methodist body, but not to give up the power of appointing their preachers themselves. The retention of that power was the principal object in the deeds, and he saw nothing to show that their connexion with methodism was their first obj.ct, and the power of appointing the preachers only the second. Tho result of his opinion wee that he differed with the Vice-Chancellor. Fie .aw nothing in the deeds to show that more was meant than that the chapel s retai, its conneaton with methodient so long uld as that' connexion was net inconsistent with the provisions of the decd of 175 L The object of the relators was to ob!sin the Dower of appointing the preachers for the Conference ; in that he was of opinion they had failed, and therefore the appeal would be allowed, end the information would be dismissed with nets. This was an appeal from Viee-Clancellor Stuart. The ease was argued at the sittings after last term and judgmeat poetponed. The facts were that George Arnold by his will devised his real estates to his eldest son George Henry I Arnold, for 90 years, in woe he should so long live, and subject to this term, to trustee. and their heirs during the life of his said son, in trust only, to support contingent re mainders ; and from and after the determination of the said estates, subject as aforesaid to the heirs of the body of his said eon, George Henry Arnold ; and for want of suck issue, subject ne aforesaid to his second son, Edward Richard John Arnold, for 99 years, if he should so long live ; and subject to the said term, to the Nam trustee* and their heirs dump the life of his and son, Edward Richard John Arnold, in trust, to support the contingent remainders thereinafter limited ; and from and after the determination of the said estates, to the heirs of the body of his last-named son, and for want of such issue to the heirs of his own (the testaters'o hotly, and for want of such issue to the testator's wife during widowhood, and after her death, or marriage again, to such persons and for such estates as his son, George Henry Arnold, should by will or deed appoint ; and the will contained similar powers of appointment successively to his other sou and to his widow, with an ultimate remainder to Edward Morrison, his heirs and assigns for ever. By a codicil to the will, after confirming the will, he devised all his freehold and copyliold estates to his wife and three other proms as trustees, to the use of them in fee, upon tenet, im mediately after hi. decease, " to convey to the tenons' of his flllifiß2ll 'MCI'S such part of his estates as his trustees In their discretion shall think fit, and as, with the estates com prised in his marriage articles, would make up the Jointure of his wife to 1,2091. per annum; and he thereby em powered his trustees, and the survivors of them, their heirs and assigns, to sell and exchange, or to mortgage, any part of his estates, and declared that their receipts should be sufficient discharges, and he charged all tho said estates with the payment of his just debts." Under this will and codicil the paintiff, Crape, claims to be now en titled as equitable tenant in tail. The testator's son, George Henry Arnold, to whom the estates were devised for 99 years it he should so long live, had a daughter, Georgians, who married Jinn% Coops, and was the mother of the plaintiff, wlio is, therefore, heir cf the body of George Henry Arnold ; and the question now is, whether, under the will and codicil of the testator, his eldest son and heir-at law took en estate in tail by the operation of the rule in Shelley's cue. The Vice-Chancellor held that the de mise to the heirs of the body of George Henry Arnold was a contingent remainder : that the rule in Shelley's use did net a ply so as to attach the gift to the heirs of the body of George henry Arnold ; and that, under the will and codicil, George Henry Arnold did not acquire an estate tail. His Honour, therefore, held that the plaintiff Coops was entitled to a declaration in his favour as equitable tenant is tail of the estates in question. Hence the appeal. The Lord Chancellor having gone through the caw, said that he was of opinion that the codicil made no difference; and he was of opinion that the decision of the Vices-Chan oelior was correct, and his judgment would therefore be affirmei, and the appeal dismissed with costs. 11-CILILSCILLOII IRS 101111 MAST. 001/1 V. BOWBBIL This case which wu opened on Saturday was concluded Thu plaintiff., Mr. Clore and another, were judgment creditors of a person of the name of Saunders. The de tenants were a Mr. Bowser, who subsequently became bankrupt, sod hie assignees (Mr. Bowser being the assignee of the esta . e c f the judgment debtor). The question in this suit was whether a fi. fa. which the plaintiff had against the estate of his judgment debtor, and on which an execution bad been deliverrd to the sheriff, gave the plaintiff an estate in a leasehold property vested in a trustee in trust for him the judgment debtor. Mr. Craig and Mr. Moron for the plaintiff supported the affirmative ; Mr. Bacon, Mr. Malin, Mr. Shapter, and Mr. T. It. Terrill supported the negative of this question. Mr. Bruce appeared fur parties who had disclaimed. A nurabor of cases were cited, and it was contended in opposition to the plaintiffs' case that the practice of convey ancer., since " Scott v. &holey " (8 East, 467), had been for purchaser. never to search for executions against the equi table leasehold estates of vendors. Tht. Vtce•Co.ancellor however held that the execution in the hands of the sheriff effectually bound the equitable estates of the judgment debtor, and that the plaintiff was entitled to the priority which he claimed as a judgment creditor with an execution in the hands of the sheriff as against all subsequent inctiabraneen. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Jear. inTrigua IX LIICO. WOII WI CumMy JUID C Iwo., wieroup. Amp moaner. CROFT V. LOMAS EL PARTS LORD WARD—BIGHTS Or LSaaLIS or souse lx BEI HATIISTT'S Tit zzzzz . This was an adios of ejectment brought by the plaiatiff sparest Mr. Benjamin Lumley, the lessee of her Majesty's Theatre, to recover possession of it, os the ground of the alleged forfeiture of the leas*. Sir F Kelly (with whom was Mr. Wells) now moved for a rule, calling on Mr. Croft to skew cause why Lord Ward should not be let into defend the action under the Common Lew Proteeduee Act, the 15 and 16 Vic. s 7 6 , see. 172. It appeared that in 1811 Lord Ward took a lease for thirty years of two boxes on the grand tier, for which he paid 7,3 6 0 1 - According to the Pro visions of the lease, Lord Ward was to be entitled at all seasonable times to uninterrupted admission, and to ingress and egress to and from the boxes fit question, and to the full use and enjoyment of the same Suring all such nights as the theatre should be open for public perform ances, subject to certain restrictions. There were the usual covenants in ordinary leases. A number of persons were in the same position as Lord Ward, and were minions to be let in to defend the action. On the part of one of the brewer, ea application had beers made to the 1 d judge sitting is the bail court, but his lordship had thought that, es the question was an .mportaatone and affected the rights I of all the lessees, application should be made to the full wart. Lord Campbell said that the lams appeared to have bees teamed with the view of enabling the lessee to be present at all the performances. Sir F. Kelly said there was an empties to show there was a auaaplaW domino, and hat fee it there would be no , right of matey at all. Lead Campbell—The mikes I brought for the whole opera, and you seek to aid it as Ike holaer of a box. Ste F. L 2 mei Me vameism atiskt arias whether the &team be he the die el the premises or fur pert, sad, thampiera, felkeriag the Wilda cif the statute, he pro posed se take the rule Imed Oemplell—Take lPia tit s % le=ternee, and the Wbis gesedes say be dieteesed Canna. Rel. eW eleselsagly. I " • -, ... . i ", N . N • ..IL ' .'-'4\ . t 1. BAIL COURT.--Jax.ls. Mi. mews WA AIM COMM ■RTIIOS AT 11111 MEWL The business of this wart was transaoted the Mammy Conti today. ♦aB 9. =COM --ASSAM:C. This was an action brought to recover compossatica for s. moult. Mr. Sae fl. sad hr. Inward appeared for the pialstiff; arid /spent Wilkins for the defendant. It appeased fast la August last then were some words between' tbs gambit who was a tors eheadler, sad the u topias% benOmelter, in Holborn, and after a letter frost the plaintire &fantasy, the differences were settled by the defendant misstate plaintiff 21. 10e. The defendant also agreed to stand &sapper, and about fear days otter the dint met the plaintiff at a publlo-hoitse where the awash for which this action wee brought, took place, the defendant striking the plaintiff in the face sad beating his snail he was inmesible. Witnesses were celled to prove the plaintiff's ease. The defeats was that the ant blow was stnick by the plaintiff, for which the defendant gave him a good beating, end after that the quarrel was made up and the arrange ment about the supper was asin entered into. Witnesses having been called in support of this view of the case, It was finally agreed to withdraw a juror. MTH V. WIN AND ANOTINA.-ABSAVIM AND YALS3 This was an action for assault sad false imprisoment upon the plaintiff's wife. Mr. fierjeant Thomas and Mr. Pigott appeared for the plaintiff ; and bit% M. Chambers and Mr. Phipson repre sented the defendant. The plaintiff's declaration stated that on the 25th of I May kat the plaintiff, who kept a shop in Jamee-streats I Osford•street, and his wife went to a pawnbroker's shop in Checquer's-walk, Chelsea, kept by the defendant, to redeem , various articles for some of their relations ; among these articles was a Bible,and in the course of the evening a yount I man named Cole came from the defendant' s sho p and Gala I there winsome mistae the Bible. The plaintiff saidi he would call on the f ollow i ng Saturday, and if there were I anything wrong he would put it right. On the following I looming Cole call d person named Balls went to thel plaintiff's, and called a policeman, and gave the plaintiff's , wife, In the absence of the plainti ff ,into custody for a felony. ' 1 Us was taken fi rst to Marylebone pol ice station, but the , 1 enumeallialt having occurred in Chelsea, she was taken ; tab Illso streets to the police court of that district, when tisamellstrats dismissed the charge. The IMMO was that the shopman found an error in the meeenste. est tpresamed that the plaintiff had taken away drolifigsaillest paying for it, and when he called on the *lad, Ant the matter, the plaintiff's wife refused to pay the money. His lordship having summed up, The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 301. COUNT OF COMMON PLBAB.-JAN. 15. MIDRIB 01 BAMOD4-11.11701.11 CH M neRCE J 11•111,10. nen= IlitllJ, avence CaIIVIWILL. LSD JILL WILLLUOR nIATH•LL P. a•COX.—♦CT I ON ON ♦ Ph °MAHON OP PORORRY. -- - This was an action spinet • tobacconist at Cambridge, to recover 491.105., the balance due upon • promiuory note for 991. 10e. The trial took place before the Chief Justice at Gui When, sad a verdict was found for the defendant. Mr. Wiles now applied for a rule for • new trial, upon the grounds that the verdict was against:the evidence, and that a material witness, who was absent at the trial, could now be produced. Both parties agreed that the defendant had, on the 24th November, 1853, given a premium note for 991. 10s. to Mr. Spearman, an auctioneer, and which note had been given as • premium with the defendant's son, who was to be apprenticed to Mr. Spearman. Of this note the defendant had p a id 601., and a receipt for that amount had been endorsed on it. The note now sued upon corresponded in all respects with the note admitted to have been given, except that the defendant's ness was that that note contained &statement that it was to be paid in two in stalmeste—one of which, for 491. 10s., was not to be paid until a day in the present year. The note now sued an contained no such statement, and the defendant therefore swore that it was not the trite which be had given; and his counsel suggested that Mr. Spearman, being ia want of money, had copied the bill, except in that part which stated that it WAS to be paid in instalments, and had got this copy of the bill discounted with the plaintiff. Mr. Spearman had left his place of husineu and could not be found, and there fore he was not called at the trial. The learned counsel now stated to the court that Mr. 8 an having seen in the newspapers a report of the , and that forgery bad been imputed to him, caused his attorney to communicate to the plaintiff's attorney his denial of the charge, and his willingness to depose, that the bill sued upon was the one that the defendant had given. Another fact web, that one of the jurymen had shortly after the trial shaken hands with the defendant, and congratulated him on his success. The statement as to the payment by instalments was men tioned in the indenture of apprenticeship, and it was sub mitted that the defendant had fallen into the mistake of be ; ieving that that statement was also in the note, and there fore that the note sued on was not his. The Chief Justice said that he should certainly have given a verdict the other way, though he did not know that he would be justified in saying that the jury were wrong. The Court, after some discussion, determined to grant the rule. COURT OF was IN 110100,411:1 16. MI LOU. MIT 1610$ MID 11110/16 ?AM. ALDII3OOX, AND turns. GARRILIIII IP. CANVAS( MID OTHIIIII—TROVIIIL This was an action of trove? against the defendants as assignees done Anderson, a merchant, who had been found pulity and convicted of forgery. The goodies wu, whe ther 1,102 bags of rice had become the property of the plaintiffs, being portion of a larger quantity of 2,920 My which Anderson bad been in treaty with them for the of. Anderson, it appeared, had offered the plain bags of rice, which offer wu accepted by e them, Weft tpientity did not exceed 2, 920 bags, of his be W Ilk paid his vendor for 1,102 bags, which be had Pa board the Wilhelm for the plaintiffs, yd - wNs aocordiag to their contract, empowered Andene• 10 draw at ones one-half the purchase-money of the whole quantity on their bankers at Hamburg, who, on receipt of the bills of lading, would accept his drafts. Anderson had, however, offered a forged bill of lading to the bankers. and on that hie drafts were accepted, and the molt was the plaintiffs were finally forced to pay the bankers. In the interim, and on the day the Wilhelm wu going toes% other forgeries were traced to Anderson, and hie ashrams seised the cargo on board of the ship. The LeM Chief Baron, under these circumstances, directed the ,thryM fad a verdict for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of this wart; but the jury thought that a verdict ought te be given for the defendants, which was accordingly done, with leave to move. Mr. Bramwell now moved to enter verdict for the plaintiff. The court, after considerable discussion, granted a rule 'alai. nisi Eels accordingly. lIIIITIRS, AT VIII PUILIP AT •11170111 742. LAOS PLATT MOD COMMON 11:11111. —.........___. _ ____ The court was crocupied the entire day in disposing of onl cause, which was only of interest to the pasties concerned. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—.Iex. 15. 11110113 NI. OCKIIIMAOXER MUM. IN 11 WILLIAM 'MARC& _ This insolvent, a voealtat, applied to be discharged from Wpenon.hitecrose-street prison. Mr. Skinner, a creditor, opposed in The case was before the court on Saturday. The insol vent rented a house of Mr. Skinner, at 31, Old-street-road, which was converted into a beer shop and a concert room. The insolvent had been a concert singer; at taverns at the rate of 10s. and upwards a night, and believed he could increase his income by the house in question. The parties disagreed. There had been disturbances, and the insolvent was held to bail for an assault, which was to be tried at the Middlesex Sessions. Mr. Skinner complained that the insolvent told him he had SW. in the benk when he took the house. The allega tion was denied, bat it turned out that 38/. had been paid. Zack party contradicted the other in their evidence on nearly every point. Mr. Commissional Phillips listened to the cue five times longer, he said, that it ought to have occupied. There was nothing under the set of parliamest for him to deal with ; and ea to the assault Mr. &tient Adams would be celled upon to try it. He ordered the insolvent's discharge. 115 Ibis was a protection case, and the insolvent proposed to pay his creditors 201. a year by quarterly instalments. The court accepted the offer, and protection wurenswed until after the first quarter's payment. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The sittings of the court for the January General Quarter Sessions were resumed yesterday morning at the Guildhall, Westminster, by adjournment from Clerkenwell, before Mr. Serjeant Adams (Assistant Judge), Mr. Witham, and a bench of magistrates. ;Isere wets 115 prisoners for trial, of whom 109 were com mitted for felony, and aix for misde meanors. Charles Samoa, clerk, was indicted for having stolen a 101. note, the property of Samuel Scott and another, his em playen. He pleaded guilty. Mr. BaUntie* said he was instructed on behalf of the prisoner, and the matter was one to which he wished to call the attention of the court though he should not say a great deal in referenoe to it. There was a deep anxiety about the case. The prisoner came from a most respectable family, and one of the consequences of his present position was that his father, if not actually in a lunatic asylum, was in a state of the utmost wretchedness and misery of mind at his son's misconduct. and his mother, too, wet in a state bordering upon distraction. The father obtained for him a situation in the eminent banking-house of Scott and Co., in' Cavendish-opine, and up to this unhappy transaction he had conducted himself well. Ile had an opportunity of takir g a 101. note, and he did so, but he did rot spend at in proliquy, but in the purchase of a gold watch, which he deposited with a young lady to whom he was engaged to be married. When the matter was discovered that yours; lady at once gave up the watch and rendered all the infir nation she could relating to the matter, and those who had THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16. 1855. geadarAdE l the pgabsuire birlionni• with great delicacy ensislosideselem Ise RS run Shp's feelings is t o mention sem bee ass la atilisidsh the unhappy affair. It woe dash troeseettia ea the part of the prisoner, and these was not the hoest imputation a venu e s an one eles. Re was 111 or 21 years of age, aad now the of success were be to bins, I. this mushy at least. Re bad already sof. fend a seething puishmeot I. kis degradation and the loss it his eitnellicss white wolflike year, and would hushes& reguhaly 'swooned. Re bed as got rid of the money in , but to gratify ea Rio ambition; and although I . satins) fully oriel with the principle that rish wed pow should be psnisicei alike when they ems. shad' alinese, yet he oast say that, under the chews sionees it this ease, the whew had already suffered en swept of pashbarcnt it no season kind, and he hoped, therefore to he dealt with the sore leniently. There were gestiesea is Shadows to gis him a good character. Kr. Poked, he the preseuties, said the primmer had been in the employ of Meese. Scott sines February last year. and had conducted himself with perfect propriety up to this transaction. He contra that he was the guilty party before the note was directly traced to him, and threw himself on the mercy of hie mastsn, and uprooted the deepest watritka for what be 'sadden.. He (Mr. Poland) dishgb be sight take upon himself to recommend the priests te the merciful consideration of the court; the pro @sentare felt that they had no alternative but to place the matter before a court of puttee, and having dons so, they left the case entirely in his lordship's hands. The Assistant-Judge said the court felt quite disposed to deal mercifully with the prisoner after what had bees said, but there was a rule in administering justios from which they could not depart. They would give the prisoner the lowest scale of punishment for a robbery by a servant ; feeling* of commiseration must met be given way to. The sentence was, that the prisoner be kept to hard labour for 8 calendar mouths. Louis Coral, 2 , 4, described as a sailor, was indicted for having stolen a gold snuff-box, a quantity of table plate and clothing, value 701., the property of Henry Penney, his master. He pleaded guilty. Mr. Jenkins appeared for the prosecution. The prosecutor resided at No. 4, York-place, Baker street, and the prisoner war in his service as footman, hav ing as such the charge of the plate. On the 3rd instant it was given out to be cleaned, and next morning the prisoner I was missing, and the plate too. Oa the 4th he went to the shop of Messrs. Dicker, pawnbrokers, of Commercial terrace, Limehouse, and offered a quantity of plate in pledge, but uhe could give no satisfactory account of him self, or the manner in which he came in possession of the property, the shopman sent for a constable, and gave him sates custody on suspicion. Inquiries were made by the police, and the result was that the property was identified The prisoner as he stood in the dock was wearing some of his master's clothes. The Assistant-Judge, after eulogising the conduct of the pawnbrokers' assistant, sentenced the prisoner to one Tsar hard labour. Thomas Busby, 26, cab-driver, was indicted for hub, stolen a watch, chain, and key, the property of John Cooper, from his person. Mr. Payne was counsel for the prosecution. It appeared that on the morning of Sunday, the 17th ult., between 12 and 1 o'clock, the prosecutor, a gardener, living at 2, Aberdeen-mews, Maids-hill, got into a cab of which the prisoner was the driver, in Woodstock-street, and ordered him to drive to Maida.hill. Having been drinking a little, and being very tired, after shard day's work, he fell asleep, though quite sober, and he was woke up by the prisoner shutting the sib door. He asked him where he was, and he I aid in Salisbury-street, Church-street, whereupon prose cutor wished to know how he came there, when he was told I , to drive to Maida-hill, and the prisoner said he had given a woman " a lift." The prosecutor suspected that something was wrong, and heeler/ missed his watch, he asked the pri- 1 •oner where it was. lie replied that the yentas must have had it. " She hailed me (he said) after you had gone a little way, and asked me to put her down at the Nightin gale. I did so ; she got out, and said you would pay the I fare." The prosecutor was positive that no women had been in the cab, and kept the prisoner in conversation until a constable came up. He then gave him in charge. The watch was found among the straw under the driving seat. The jury found him Guilty, and he was sentenced to one year's hard labour. Richard Beans and James Golding, two carmen, were indicted for stealing two bushels of oats, the property of Charles Bagley. The prosecutor was a market gardener, at Fulham ' and the prisoners were in his service. It was clear that they took the oats clandestinely, and without the least right to do so ; but the excuse they made was, that they took the urn to give to their horses. Mr. Ribton, for the defence ' raised the question whether it war • felony for a servant to take oats to give to his master's horse ? The Assistant Judge said it hal been held that it was, but he never could coincide in it. It happened that one. two men were committed for trial at Maidstone for this offence, and they were tried in different courts before did- I Went judges—Lord 'renterden and Chief Justice Tyndal, heitalleved. One judge held that it was • felony, the other est It was not; and so one was convicted and the ether acquitted. In consequeaoe of this the question same before the fifteen judges, and it was held that the taking of the eats without authority was a larceny, and that it did not matter what was done with them subsequently. He lOW reconcile that to his elm conscience (though he was Wad to ut on it), and in this case he should tell the jury tint they ought to acquit the prisoners, if the fact of theirl haying intended the corn for the horses created any doubt on their mind as to their intention of stealing it. The jury having received this direction,innuediately found the prisoners Not Guilty. Mr. Ribton said a clause was inserted in a bill, introduced in the House of Commons by Mr. Phillimore last session, expressly declaring that such conduct should not be deemed felony. 157015 in. vernum. Rebore Burk, 25, and John Joie*, 24, tailors, were in dicted for stealing eleven coats and other articles, value 30/ , the property of James Challen,iin his dwelling-honee. They pleaded guilty. On the morning of the 3rd inst., police constable 145 F was on duty in Holborn at an early hour, and on:trying the door of 240, to see if it was fastened, it opened a little ; be pushed it open a little further, and finding that some one was pushing against him on the other side, be forced it open sufficiently wide to admit his body. He found the prisoners standing by a pile of cloth and coats in the panne, ready for removal. They said "all right master," but he rang the house bell, and called the waterman from the cab rank to his assistance. Having ascertained from the inmates that the prisoners were stranger', and that the cloth, &c., wu the prosecutor's property, the constable took them to Bow-street. On Burk he found a chisel, with tibial a cash box and desk in the prosecutor's shop had bum broken open. When in the dock before the magistrate, Burk said to Juice " It's a cue with us, but it's no use being down hearted." Mr. Witham sentenced them each to six years' penal unity*. was Gratuity consigned to the saraCeell in which he had impriermed the rare. Mr. Ws. Welsh said.—l am a cheesemonger at 440, Ox ford-street. Oa Saturday, the 81h, the prisoner made a purchase of cheese to the amount of 61. He took 44. out of his pocket and then said he had not enough silver to pay for the ch eese, and wished me to change a 61. note for him.; I gas hits 41.165. in change, and pat the note in the till, but at taking it out later in the evening I discovered it was sot genuine, sad told my father, who seamsnisated the far to the polioe. I soon afterwards went to the police station, and identified the prisoner from among reseal other. The note I now hold in my hand is the same I received from the prisoner. I did not put the note in the till before I endorsed it. Mr. W. Skinner rid—l am a tobacconist, of 243, Strand. Os Saturday, the 30th December last, the prisoner came late my shop and bought one pound of cigars, amounting to Is.. He gave me a 61. note in payment, but I thought the sets was rather a auspicious one, and therefore callednj me, and was telling him to take the note and get it chum , see that I wanted change, but that I wished to submit it ID some other parson's inspection—l told my sin so—the drew near to overbear what I was saying, so I pawner son away to get change, and he obtained it at Mr. Walker's. In the meantime the prisoner told me he had hose recommended to me, and his name was "H. Mares," sad be lived at the Butchers' Arms, in Blooms bury, where everybody knew him. I wrote down his name and address, and when be was gone, I sent my boy to Mr. Walker, requesting him to put the name and address on the note. I afterwards got the note back from Mr. Walker W paying bins back Bye sovereigns. I thought the prisoner Was a first-rate business little man. This last remark was greeted with a shout of laughter, which the prisoner jollied. Russell Skinner and Mr. Walker corroborated the evi dence of the last witness. Mr. Wm. Wybard, one of the inspectors of Bank of Eng land siaid—AU these notes are forgeries in every swum are all from the same plate, and printed gen the else paper. Alderson Dubin asked if there were any other cases ? Hanes* mid there wire several other canes of a similar *amens tat none of them were complete. Althorns Cnbttt said it was not material, as the three eases in erehiamio were quite sufficient to commit the pri loser WOOL The prime said he should reserve his defence, and he was accordingly committed for trial. BOW-STREET. In the course of an adjourned inquiry, before Mr. Henry, relative to a charge of perjury against • person named Britten, and arising out of an affidavit at Judge's cham ber, the following disclosures took place : Fortunatus B. Andrews deposed that be war an atter ley's clerk, and manager of the Argus Trade Protection Society. He saw the defendant sign the affidavit hi I question, and knew that the present proceedings would follow. Mr. Henry—When you applied for the summons in this ease I understood you to represent yourself as an attorney. Otherwise I should not have granted it. Witness—l did not tell your worship that I was an attorney. The attorney in this me is Mr. Wm. Helmet Davies—at least the matter was referred to him by Mr. Asprey, in consequence of the Ulnas of that gentlemen. I am the managing clerk of Mr. Davies, whose came se in Upper Ground-street. Mr. Davies has been here this morning, but this matter is left to me. Croce-examined by Mr. Parry—l have been with Mr. Davies about a month, but I was with him • long time a few years ago. Before going to Mr. Davies this Unto I was managing clerk to Mr. Bolton, an attorney, at Chelsea or Brampton. Mr. Bolton's offices were at 12, Haberdasher's-place, East Horton, which is also my resi dence. I try the rent of the house. Mr. Bolton did not have his name on the door. It was my name. I have received salary from Mr. Bolton, but cannot say how much. lam to have 2001. a year from Mr. Davies. I have been with Mr. Asprey, and with my uncle, a solicitor. My uncle has never, to my knowledge, indicted me or tTOf both of us jointly, with practising in his name, i: l ppropriatipg the arts. Ido not say we never did so— I say we were never charged with it, to my knowledge— certainly not Asprey. I have bad differences with my uncle, who isupwards of 76 years of age. There was a dis pute about my salary, and I deducted some of it. I did not Fiats 3 0. belonging to hint. I have not yet bees M i ranything by Davies. I have presented myself es the solicitor to the Argus Trade Protection Society, and sorouted a person in that assumed capacity. Mr. Davies ssy employer) is the solicitor to that society, and the offices ere 'tiny residence, 12, Haberdasher-place. Before him, Mr. Bolton, my previous employer, was solicitor to the society. I suppose it may be said that whenever I change I my employ I carry the society with me. No doubt the "Argus" is in the "Peet-office Directory." It has been in , existence about six months. I could name a great many subscriber ' • about 300 perhaps. They have not been called upon for their subscriptions yet, and will not be until the society is properly enrolled. I am not paid • salary, but expect to be, as soon as the directors are sp- 1 pointed. The prospectus is not yet printed; it is in the printer's hands. Mr. Lewis (who, with Mr. Woatner, happened to be hay court on other business) said that he was at the Worahip- Street Police Court some time back, when the witness pro muted a prisoner in the name of the Argue Trade Prato tion Society, of which he represented himself as the soli- inter. The magistrate's attention was then drawn to the fact that witness was not a solicitor. Witness—l said I was the manager. I know a man named Poll. Asprey never had offices at my house. The does went produced, signed by Pull, for Asproy, " of 12, Haber- , dasher-place," is certainly in Pull's handwriting. It is the 'adornment upon the writ. lam aware that • solicitor is bound to give his proper address upon such occasions. I cannot say that I know Full was convicted, with others, at the Middlesex sessions, for obtaining money upon sham pro- orations. He was tried for something. I knew Howe! also. I don't know • man named Wolff, and n saw him. He may be practising in Davies's name at Marlborough street Police Court, and other courts. There may be a men named Darby, and many others, who practice in Davies's name. Mr. Henry—lt is a pity there is not some one here from the Law Society. Who as the alleged solicitor in this are Witness—Mr. Davies, now. It was Mr. Asprey, but he got Mr. Davies to do it for him. Mr. Henry—Let the complaisant stand in the box. Mr. Stones, the complainant, here stated that he never saw Asprey. He bad seen Mr. Davies once. Mr. Andrews (the witness) was the person acting for him, and he had always thought Mr. Aadrews was a solicitor. He had been taken by surprise by what had transpired to-day, and had no wish to proceed further without proper legal advice. Mr. Henry—Let Mr. Davies be sent for. Mr. Davies on being examined, stated that the witness Andrews batmen his temporary managing clerk for a short time, because his regular clerk (Darby) was in trouble. His offices were at 87, Upper Ground-street. He had only one other clerk, and his name was Daniels. Was aware that Howe, Stowell, and other convicted persons had prae-, tilted in his name, but he had taken steps to prevent it. Mr. Wontner—Do you not know, sir, that a man named Wolff is now practising in your name at Marlborough street and other courts ? Mr. Davies—Yes ; but I have put a stop to it. lam not solicitor to the Argus Trade Protection Society, and never was. I have heard Andrews mention such a society, but know nothiag about it. I have authorised Andrew* to pro ceed in this matter. I did so before being consulted by any client. That is often done, and the client conferred with afterwards. Andrews then resumed his mat in the attorney's box. Mr. Wootner hoped the profession might be spared such an alliance, upon which his worship ordered the officers of the court to admit bun there again. Mr. Wontner said if all the magistrates were as careful as l IMr. Henry invariably was to exclude this class of practi tioners, the evil would soon cease. The summons was then dismissed. A poor man, about 60 years of age, applied to Mr. Corrie, stating that he had been for soma years a resident of Clerk onwoU, but was Mend to poverty by a rupture, and being crippled In one hand, and unable to work , he applied to the Clerkenwell workhouse, and was only able to get two loaves of bread a week: that not being suffident sustenance in his starving state, he applied that morning (Monday) to Ben nett, the assistant clerk to the guardians of the poor, for more substantial aid. The reply was, " Yon have enough, sad you shall have no more." The applicant in that case ▪ "If no more relief is given to me m may starving state, I must apply to the magistrate at the police cep," on which Bennett replied, You may apply to the magistrate —he has no power." Mr. Conk, to Mr. Moran, messenger of the court—Will you at one go to the workhouse, and tell Bennett, from me, that if he does not relieve, or take this man into the work house, I will issue a summons for his attendance here, and if he will not come I will send a warrant to fetch him ; and tell him, from me, that I will then show him I have the power to compel him to attend to my authority to relieve the poor whom I send to him. At a later hour of the day Mr. Moran returned, and said that when he told Bennett his worship's message, he at once altered his tone, and received the poor man into the work horses. The following subscriptions have been sent for Glarford as the swilamer" :—W. W., 201.; Anonymous, 10e. ; C. Et, . 10s. ; Lady H., 20s. ; G. P. J. 10s. ; W. B. M., Glasgow, 1 2s. W.; A. A. M., 10s.; G. H. H., 10s. (the latter three in 11:M stamps) ; and a Peet-office order from E. W., for receiving the above subscriptions, Mr. Conic inti mated that enough had been done for the man himself, and that the above subscriptions would be applied for clothing and attending to the children. THE POLICE COUBTS. MANSION-HOUSE. The Lord Mayor has received several letters confirmatory of the statements made relative to the attempts of a gang of swindlers in America to impose upon humans persons in this country by means of supplicatory appeals directed to persons dead, and likely to fall into the heads of their exe cutors or relatives, and to excite sympathy. The following note, iodating an exact copy of the trans atlantic communication from a " Penitent Sinner," ad dressed from the Gaol Hospital, New Yotk, which com munication requested the charity money to be directed to a medical man, no doubt one of the gang, was amongst those to which hie lordship's attention was called :- - • " sig i n Chambers , Ireentonger-lane, London, Jan., 1865. "My Lord,—To corroborate the nab of the letter which appeared in the papers of the 4th Inst., under the head of Mansion-house, I inclose one of the second long letters from America he refers to, and which you will find, word for word, the same es he received. " The letter is addressed to my late partner, whose death appeared in the Times last October, and although I was not Swirl of his knowing anyone in America, still as I had only Warned from abroad a few months, I thought it very probable he might have, and believed the letter to be genuine, and the writer of it some repentant acquaintance of hie whom his generosity was reclaiming. " I am sorry to add that I sent a 61. Bank of England note to the address mentioned, informing the writer of the death of his benefactor, and also gave him some very good advice, for which I expect to get heartily laughed at by the wretch who can employ such means of fleecing the nuns pecting.—l remain your faithful humble servant, " W. A. A 042. " To his Lordship the Lord Mayor et London, Mansion-house." GUILDHALL. - - John Berry was charged with uttering forged Bank of ; England notes. 1 Mr. John Skinner said—l am a t ebecoonist, carrying on business at 93, Holborn-hill. On the 6th instant the pri soner purchased at my shop some cigar and tobacco, and offered me a 61. nom in payment. Not liking its appear lace, I went into a neighbour's shop as if to obtain change, but in reality to ascertain if it was genuine. I became satisfied that it our a forgery, and then returned to raT own shop with a constable, and in the presence of the prisoner I told him that the note was a bad one ; upon hearing which the prisoner immediately ran out of the shop. Edward Repack, 229 City police, said—l followed the prisoner into Bartlett's-buildiage, where a person tried to atop him. Defendant had a life preserver in his hand, and aimed a blow at the person's head, with the intention of knocking him down ; but he did not succeed, and I then took him into custody. It may be as well to mention here, to show the deter mined character of the prisoner, that on arriving at the police station be was shown into a cell by an offieer, when he very adroitly drew beck, and thrusting the officer in the cell, closed the door, turned the key ia the lock, and having made his escape out of the police statics, hurried sense Smithfield. His motions had, however, been ob ' served by the female searcher, who gave chase end even , tinily collared him. A desperate straggle ensued, bet the • female searcher held on. until at length, finding her • strength failing her, she seised his bat and let him go, ; knowing that a man running without a covering to his • head, and a hue and cry behind him, would soon be stopped. And such proved to be the ewe, end the prisoner Mr. John Stokes, a wholesale dealer in hardware, Kent attest, Southwark, wee charged with committing a series of violent assaults on Harriet Stokes, bin wife. It appeared that the defendant had for a long time lived en very bad terms with his wife, and had once before suf fered imprisonment for ill - swing her. The charge in the present ease having been fully proved, Mr. A'Beckett said that huh puttee had been before him so frequently that he was perfectly acquainted with the prisoner's conduct. These could be no doubt he had com mitted latterly several aggravated assaults on his wife. He bad suffered six months la gaol for a former assault, which had had no effeet on him ; therefore he should commit his for six months eipin, and require him at. the end of that period to find two sureties to keep the peace for a further six months. The prisoner was then removed by the gaoler. Batenvoutrecn.—Mr. A'Beekett yesterday received the sum of 101. from the Leethersellers' Company for the poor box of this court, requesting an acknowledgment by our reporter. THAMES. Fanny Harrison, aged 16, was remanded, charged with robbing a great number of children in the public streets of bundles of linen and other property. Mr. Frederick Schroeder and Mr. PEW Rua, sugar re finers, both of Christian. street, St. George's-in-the-Bast, were summoned for non-observance of the Smoke Preven tion Act. The evidence and the defense were of the usual chuac. ter, and Mr. Yardley inflicted the penalty of in Mr. Schroeder's eau, and of 31. in the cue of /dr. Huck. THE CORN TRADE AT HOME AND ABROAD. Mom the lisrlikas Repress.) BRITISH. One of those sudden changes to which the corn trade is so liable has just taken plus. The announce ment sat Monday that the Emperor of Russia had con sulted to negotiate for peace on the basis of the " four points" insisted on by the Western Powers, caused an unexiirected stop to business. This was the more dlsap poinuog, as general opinion had fixed the opening of the new year as the period when a simultaneous improve ment in the trade would take place throughout the United Kingdom. The supply of wheat at Mark-lane on that day was good from all the home counties; and such was the effect of the above news on the minds of our millers, that few bad courage to make any purchases at all ; but fine quali ties of white being wanted by some of them, a few parcels of such wore picked out of the Essex runs at about 2e. pet qe. decline, when nearly every other description was left unsold, although • still greater redaction would have been accepted to make sales and effect • clearance. The minds of the buyers were, however, apparently made up, end no inducement seemed likely to succeed with them to encourage them to make the least addition to their stocks. There were increased imports of foreign wheat, and this description was equally as difficult of disposal as English. The prices accepted were 21. to 3s. per qr. under those of the previous week, but mostly for new qualities, thew being generally much more inferior than the old, and the latter sorts were not so preuingly offered, the stocks of such having been much reduced at this port ; indeed, of all sorts there were only about 70,000 qrs. on the lit instant. The imports into the port of London during 1854 con sisted of-9,435 qn. from Alexandria; 91,622 from America; 7080 from Archangel ; 161,765 from Black Bea ports ; 1 elle from Constantinople 1,465 from East Indies ; 386,962 frees Europe — Baltic po rts ; 238,668 from Europe—other peels ; 104,719 from Mediterranean ; 550 coastwise. Making a total of 1,002,887 qn.; against 1,308,919 qrs. in 1853. The first nine months of 1164 the imports were 939,427 qrs. 1863 pp 876,804 Showing an increase in the nine months of 1864 of 62,623 qrs. Whilst the last three months of 1854 there were only Against the last three months of 1853, when the imports were 432,115 qes. Showing a falling off in the last three months of 1864 of 368,655 qrs. The same marked difference took place in the last quarter's arrival into the United Kingdom, causing the decrease on the year to be 1,163,262 qrs. of wheat, besides 808,767 cuts. flour. The great falling off in the imports of foreign wheat during the last three months of the past year were amply mode up by the large deliveries from our own farmers at the same period ; and, as the new crop was freely brought to market at the commencement of September, that month included, and the three following, the quantity returned amounted to 2,058,809 qrs against 1,490,879 qrs. during the brat four months of 1853; and it is generally admitted that the whole of this went into consumption as fast as it could be made into flour, millers having no time to give it the age required to make a good loaf. The deliveries of the first week in this year fell short of those of the last week of the past year by 21,327 qrs. ; and as nearly all the meat needy farmers are out of stock, the quantity remaining must be considered in the hands of the wealthiest, and on them will depend the future supply. They know well now their position, and have felt it ever since the first reaction which' commenced the second week in September last. It is now difficult to form any accurate opinion as to future prices ; but, taking the low stocks in this kingdoms into account, the panic of the week seemed:wooly called for, es, should pesos result from the pending negotiations, and that happy event take place immediately, supplies from the Black Sea could not arrive until about next July, and the stocks throughout all Europe being limited, we have no great prospect of abundant imports when spring shipments begin. Meanwhile the quantity on passage will have to suf fice, with the deliver ies from the farmers, to furnish the wants of the trade for the nest few months. There is, however, much misgiving as to the present posi tion of Russia and the Western Powers, and later in the week mitten did not look so favourable. The crowing of the Danube by the Russians, and the Admiralty notice that all the ports of the Black Sea and those of the Sea of Asoff were to be strictly blockaded from the Ist of February have certainly more the appearance of a continuance of the war than of the question being amicably arranged. Spring oorn of every description was alto affected by the paralysed state of the wheat market, but no grain is of so great importance as the latter. Barley was previously cow sidered the lowest of any, and only declined le. to 3s. per qr., and that principally on intermediate and essiodosy qualities. The deliveries of this article will:most probably continue good throughout the present and the next month. Beans and peas receded ls. to 2s. per qr. whilst oats gave way about ls. per qr. The weekly sup plies ere now not up to the consumption of the metropolis, and the stock is granary will be worked from freely until ,importations in crease. All markets of the interior held since Monday have been greatly depressed, and a few forced sales effected at eaoh were certainly at a considerable decline, ranging at 34. to 4s. per tir. under the rates of the previous week for every description of wheat, whilst barley was sold meetly at Is. to 21. per qr. reduction in the value of all sorts. At Liverpool on Tuesday the imports consisted of 7,3 1 8 qn. wheat, 6,313 qrs. of which were entirely from Egypt; , 3,164 qrs. beans, 12,632 qn. Indian corn, 3,209 sacks and 600 brim. flour. The exports Miring the same period amounted to 605 qrs. wheat, 13,552 qrs. Indian corn, 203 hrls. Indian corn, 410 sacks and 1,264 brie. ;flour. The business trans- I acted was of the most retail character, at a reduction of 3d. per 701bs. on wheat, Is. per brl. and le. to 2a. per seek on flour, Id. per 45Ibs. on oa's, le. per load on oatmeal, 2d. per 601bs. on barley, beans, and ;peas, and ls. to 2s. per qr. on Indian corn. It will be observed of the last article that the export exceeds the import, and a demand for Ireland will moot probably continue throughout the season. The stocks taken at that port to the let inat we Corresponding stools last year. Wheat 27,781 qn. .... 149,751 qn. Barley 3,731 „ 6,108 „ Oats 11,173 .... 6,609 „ Malt 2,384 „ —r, B e ans 10,868 .... 8,492 „ Feu Indian Corn 68,620 .... 88,712 „ Oatmeal 21,78610:ids .... 76,974 loads Flour Ditto Teem these facie our readers will draw their own con elusions. Liverpool market on Friday exhibited more lone, and no further depreuion in any article took place. At Wakefield the arrivals of wheat were large, the vessels kiss the east oust having got in. The total quantity was imposed to be 20,000 qrs. coastwise, with a liberal supply by the various railways. The sales effected were to a limited extent, and at a decline of about 4a. per qr. Much of the 'Toppi, was, however, ordered to granary,which shows the feelings of the owners ; and the millers may lose the best opportunity to make purchases if they delay business say length of time. At Mark-lane the UMe day . there was no material addi tion of either Englien or foreign grain, and so little bust- Itmeitemoseted in wheat that prices must be considered gills Nadu], and some quantity of the previous English sunk was left over unsold for future markets. The con susses took oats to a fair extent, about the quotations of FOREIGN. The Baltic Ports all continue still open, but the supplies from the interior are generally yet unimportant. At Din a* them had been imported : Wheat. Wheat. From Poland 94,600 against 304,600 From the interior Stook in granary, ha. 1 Making a total of Export to Groat Britain.. 197,400 I Do. Holland, Belgiumollo. 45,240 - 242,650 „ 509,460 Stock in granary, Jan. 1,1855.... 8,460 1854.. 46,600 This is admitted to be the smallest quantity held at that port, at the same period, since the year 1675. It is diffi cult to form a correct opinion as to the extent of the sup plies to come forward this year. The crop there, as well as In Poland, although better than the year before, will not yield more than an average one ; nevertheless the supplies boa Poland, *wording to the best information received, I are not likely to 'need 80 e 000 qn. of wheat, and the un certain state of politics will keep back the feuds which is SOUTHWARK. Robtrt Mothereills, riesoifiml as aiestlenian, residing at 110, Stamford-etreat, wee charged with indecently assault ing Mary Ann Hoak, 13 years of age. The cosa i laiasat. • very intelligent and interesting looking inlayed m nurse in the defendant's service, having of the indecent annul; Mr. lal Men, en trit t a i ff s e i nhe priasner, said the chine could net be maintained, inematich as the girl had ast made any menplaint until some hours afterwari. Aeoording to her stnesistent she wont down to the kitchen and remained an boar and • half, and bad ample opportunity to state how she had been bested. She was also at home three hours before she stated anything there. Under all those circumstances he hoped hU worship would discharge the prisoner. Mr. A'Brekett said he thought it • use for a jury, and as the Slimy Sessions were then on, he should commit him for trial. Committed accordingly. ordinary times are invested from hence in this branch of the trade, and thus prevent the forthcoming supplies frotn the remota districts. Their own provinces may have the usual quantity to aware, and perhaps shout 190,000 qrs. may b e lexpyerted from Deuirig next season. From Rostock during the month of December there wen exported-46,826 qrs. wheat, 2,587 are. rye, 1,001 qrs. bay. ley, 21 qrs. oats, and 21 qrs. peas. During the barna period last year there were exported-36,214 qrs. wheat, sad 1$ qrs. rye. The average exports of the lest tea years win.. 116,663 qrs. wheat, 12,331 qrs. rye, 18,854 qrs. hirley, 1,2 U qrs. oats, and 4,034 qrs. peas. - - - - The port of Hamburg has enjoyed a greater trade lo grain during the put year from the falling-off of the Eli* Sea supplies to England, the quantity exported being 1864. 1863. 1852. lasts. taste. lasts. Wheat 29,900 .. 18,607 .. 9,497 Rye 6,800 .. 2.674 .. 2,778 Bully . 1,330 .. 3,628 .. 3,956 Oata 1,990 .. 450 .. 3,567 Peas 1,380 .. 670 .. 1,311 BOGII. Tares Buckwheat B9O .. 209 .. 23.5 Malt .. 11 .. 4 Rapeseed 930 .. 2,228 .. 337 46,090 .. 30.218 Imported.... 66,990 .. 44,073 .. 34,449 The trade at that port was dull, and prices of wheat 67 our last advice' were unaltered. . The Dutch markets have been tolerably steady during the week. Fine white Zealand wheat at Rotterdam brought 735. to 734.6 d. per qr. In France there has been a duinese for both wheat and flour, the millers offering the latter article more freely, sad for distant deliveries the four first marks have been offered at 85 francs, deliverable within four months from the he o f January. The stock is reduced at the Rolle In 3,946 qrs, fin) kits. Minium in wheat has been very calm; fine sam. pies have about maintained their price, bat other sorts has, declined about 50 cants. per hectolitre. The markets in America have bees very firm. At New York prices advanced fur flour 2.5 to 37} cents per barrel, with light receipts and small stocks for their sector supply. Canada Hone was in demand for consumption at 10 dollars per bane, duty paid, the quality of the better grades beteg well suited to the wants of the home trade. the millers are much in want of wheat, but they met the advance de. mandcd very slowly, 5 to 10 cents per bushel higher prime being asked. The export of bresdstuffs since the last ad vices were :—To Liverpool, 1,591 brls. flour, 37,091 busk, wheat, 221,3F.6 bush. Indian corn. To London: 11,896 brls. flour, 9,472 bush. wheat. To Cork : 61,160 bush. In dian corn. Tn Belfast: 16,012 bush. Indian COM. To Waterford : 29,868 bush. Indian corn. Off the coast in the week 12 cargoes of grain have arrived —5 of wheat from Alexandria, 1 from &tonics, 2 from Lis bon, 1 from Buns, 1 cargo of Indian corn from Trieste, 1 from St. Michael's, and 1 cargo of barley from Malta. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. AItRPTED. Auourre Jous-at Deal, January 14, from Falmouth At - name-at Hull, January 13, from et. Micaers Aususzas-at Queenstown, January 12, from tiaras ALWDIA-at Queenstown, January 13, from Zanzibar Aram-et Gravesend, January 14, from Dunkirk Itioxons-at Newport, M., January 13, from.... London CANADA-at Queenstown, January 12, from Qualms 00011 TO or LIMISCALI-at Gravesend, January 15, from Hamburg GOMM (a.)-at Liverpool, January 15, from Constaatinople assinuans-at Liverpool, January 15, from 13Maa Bremer-at Gravesend, January 14, from Messina Enna-et Southampton, January 13, from Nand Laramie-at Deal, January 14, from Buenos Ayres Erasaarrs-et Queenstown, January 12, from Mend ElllO=OlE-at Queenstown. January 12, from Seville Vonnaleus-et Deal, January 14, from Messina Fonmoreza-at Deal, January 14, from .Liabon Pions ll.Dowaen-at Liverpool, January 15, from Havre Gmerav-at Liverpool, January 15 from Ostend Gooses ANDRUS-at Liverpool, January 15, from Feruambrass 00INZIAllittli an BILICTIIIE-Off LlTerpool, January 15 Gmarra-at Gravesend, January 15, from Battrdam. haunter-et Gravesend, January 14, from St. lidaloe's litailLAND MAIIT-at Queenatuwn, January 13, from Alexandria lansx-at Queenst ei F January 13, from Alexandria latnrusa-at Liv erpool. January 15, from I are:slope Jana Mosaics-at iverpoel, January 15, from ..... . . Mauritius Joao, lianswe -at Queenstown, January 12. from., New York Jesen-at Gravesend, January 14, from .. ralnirfam LoNEOPI PACK/7-at Gravesend, January 14, from 'Mss MAID or Osersaa-at Cork, January 12, from Alumina Slams (s.)-at Southampton, January 14, from 3We/ea-off Liverpool, January 15 Worms-A Liverpool, January 15, from Tarragona Oen' Fianna-at Liverpool, January 15, from Seville PAIIOA-at Deal, January 14, from Wretward Riret-at Liverpool, January 15, tram Tarragona Rourranex-at Queenstown, January 12, from Bermuda RATAXPEOVaIIa-at Gravesend, January 15. from Altwerp PudAN HIECKII-at Gravesend, January 14, from Now Orirana fivaarross-at Deal, January 14, from Mauritius! Brassie AND Sagas-at Shields, January 13, fr0m....,. It:o Crands (Avian (s.)-at Southampton, January 14, from Brarlla Taman-at Falmouth, January 13, from Tenarea TKOVIIADUCa-at Queenstown, January 11, from... ....Atcvoilna TORQUATO Taro-at Oraveeend, January 14, from llo.t4ck ITilO-at LlTetpool, January 15, from I ikon VIIIIIaII-at Gravesend, January 15, from WcrCita : Vmainscuar -at Gravesend, Jan. 15, from Woman Vsevw Dionwars -at Gravesend, January 15, from Necreunt VILLE as Palma-at Liverpool, January 13, from Bordeaux WOoDLaND Garret-at Liverpool, January In, from Demerara , Wave-at Orangead e January 15, from. lltalciublik 15AILBD. AIRMAN Qusys-from Plll, January 1 13 to ... Atrial AYOli PAUKNO -from llua, January S, to Math ANNA CIIARLOITI-from Hartlepool, January IS, to Gibraltar Alpo-horn Ramstrate, January 1 3 , to Oporto ANATEIA-from Scilly, January 11, to his Janeiro ALL/ANDUA -from Liverpool, January 15, to Smyrna ALaaw-trom Liverpool, January 15, to tit. leicbee?a ausx-from Liverpool, January 15, to ADM Rau,-from Liverpool, January 15, to Bsdas-from Gravesend, January 15. to Nevis BIJOV-from Holyhead, January 11, to T. r.,,tra Samos Erma-from Queenstown, Jan. 12, to 1...aa0n Hymns-from Ramsgate, January 19, to Malta Suosarsara- from itamegate, January 13, to A.tedaide Csterso-from Shields, January 13, to Varna CAZOLINE Scorers-from Liverpool, January 15, to Newfout C.and Dean-from Portsmouth, January 13, to DKNORLII-from Shields, January 19, to (wracks DA/INLAY-from Gravesend, January 1.5, ,to Tra.l..lad Eng° pa)-from Liverpool, January 15, to Cadis EUNOZLINZ-from Liverpool January 15, to Goraltar Esutons-from Liverpool, January 15, to B.,e.sdoca GUIJINO STAR-from Liverpool, JC110.117 15, to...Cartantruple 011VANINO-from Scilly &January 11, to Ti itile Chrsu QUERN -from Plyarmth, January 13, to... Sydney, N.S.W. 1 OAILAND-from Shields, January 13, to Constuathople llisums-from Hartlepool, January 13, to hobos HENS/ CUSWIN-fromlLirtrpoBl. January 15, to Jamaica Hiram ta-from Liverpool, January 15, to 1 'bile IaAKILLA AND Ana-from Queenstown, Jan. 1!, to Cometsatiropie 1/LAND QV/RN-from Saleombe, Jnnuary 13, to MAU 1/81Y -from Ramsgete, January 13, to M:111/1 1/81Y-from Gravesend ; January 15, to s*. Helm .I.s. Namara -from Liverpool, January Is, to New Or:etars Lomat ( s.)-Ran Liverpool, January 15, to MAW. LW...NT- from Gravesend, January IS, to Hamburg MAKIAN ELKO/NT-BOCK Gravaiend, January 13, to. St. if cheers Maxis-from Liverpool, January 15, to Leghorn Murroa-Rom Liverpool, January IN to Vera Crus Haaaross-Rom Shields, January 13, to Coristant 14urnos-from Scilly, January 11, to Philadelphia Mau.san -from Southampton, January 13, to Adeards Orinuk -from Liverpool, January 15, to Consturinopla Paormacc-Rum Liverpool, January 15, to Si. Warmth Prouou-Iron Uverpool, January 15, to hi. 1 bum Pacer-from Pill January 13, to at. Mi&ari's Panama-tom Weer:Lock, January 13, ,to Trinidad Ramo-from 1 aturouth. January 13, to Terceira Marino-from Liverpool, January 15, to Oporto Bars-Rum Liverpool, January t 5, to Trieste SANTA ANNA-from 14111181r&te, January 14, to N“plet Sruts-from Plymouth, January 13. to St. Mulaelh Sr. Lawaloca -from Shields, January 13, to Connanuesple &us or vas BOLTS- from Liverpool, Jan. 15, to Constanuanpe !TAIL 01 TN/ EAST-from Liverpool January 15, to ..__ bi. 6" Sourzuerros-from Liverpool, J anuary is, to New York Tuvalu-from ltamegate, January 14, to Marseilles Wicusar-from Shields, January 13, to Constantisople AND DEATHS. FAto BIRTHS. DALY.—Jan. 12, at n.plaoe, the Hon. Mrs. R. Da, of & daughter. ENGELHARDT.—Jan. 12, at Dulwich-00=mm, th e wife of F. E. 'enure; Esq., of a eon. GURNEY.—Jan. 12, at North Bunton, Norfolk, the wife of the Res W. H. Gurney, of a son. KILDARE —Jan. 11, at Stafford House, the Marchloneseof Kildare of a daughter. PRILRY.—Jan. IS, at Chigwell, Ewer, the wife of H. A. Itheby Iraq., of a daughter. REDWOOD.—Jan. 12, at Montagu-street, RlLlinll-equare, Bre.T Redwood, of a eon. RU BSELL.—Jan. 11, the wife of Mr. R. Russell , of Upper Frederick street, Liverpocl, of a eon. TAY LOR.—Jan. 11, at Kirkham Abbey, near York the wife of E. C. Taylor, Esq., of a daughter. KLIIIIIAOII6. COCKCBAPT—PRETIOUL—Jan.Stoke Church, by the gm J. Briggs, 8.A., Commander DI. B. Cockeralt, R.N., to Moll Ade laide, eldest daughter of T. ?renew, Eat., of 11.1 L's Doe.l3od, Deronport DANIELL—AITKEM.—Jaa. 11, at CarshaltonChgreh, by the Rel. J. Aitken, blot., E. J. Daniell, Eat.. eldest son of Capt. E. M. Da niell, 11.11.14.8., of Ellotteester.egaare, to Apes Belie, Young" ; daughter of the late J. Aitken , Esq., 0 Hadley, Middlesex. PALCKE—KING.—Jan. 13, at All Faists', Prinee's-gate, by the Bev B. L. Pope. E.A., Mr. J. C. Paleke, of Brompton , t o Elias, valor 0 the late Mr. B. King, of the same place. BABFIELD—WEST.—Jan. 11, at Teddington, by the Be'. A. Wil kinson, William Horatio, only son of the late Capt. J. Hatfield, T l -,N, to Emma Eli's, younger daughter of the late Captadi C. West, RN. _ SAXTON —NORMAN.—Jan.II, at St. Peter's, Stepney, W. W. sag ton, Esq., of Market Drayton , Shropshire, to Emily. eet''' lnt daughter of the late J. Norman, Esq., of Dorest.terram, Clapham. 18 3. DEATHS. BAENARD.—Jan. 14, of Croup, Elizabeth FTWICed, the beloved and only daughter of Mr. John A. L. Barnard, of 23, liolloway.pace, and of the Royal British Bank. DUCL—Jan. 12, at Great Btanmore, Esther, fourth daug hter of J. Dace. aged 24. FENWICEL—Jan. 11, at Durham, J. R. Renwick, Ewl., seed 93. FORBES.—Jan. 13, at Worthing. Rear-Admiral U. Forbes age , : to 67. GODFREY.—Jan. 13 Mary, wile of Mr. 11. Godfrey, of w. terrace, Newington, , late of Launceston, Twoname. aged 35 . BARELNGTON.—Jan. 9, at 84, at. Thomaa's-atrea, Porto", Eliza Ann, youngest daughter of Mr. 0 . P. Rarringum, the above town, and 13, ROM Lena-street, Cavendish-Kum. age'_ IIOGOL—Jan. 11, at Bedford, Alba Georgina, wile r. .'vesv Esq., of Clifton, Beds. JACKSON. —Jan. 13, at Croydon. Ellen Jembna, fourth da 2 ughter of the late John Jaakaow , Eag., Real Dulwich , S urre y , in her 4th year. Printed and publiiihed by WILLIAM Kum HALE, Ot NO. L /412 ..... 11W AAAA d &coot, la the City of London, Prinks, at the In the preclnctof Whttotriaen.—TeMbal,,Wib LIT 1H,18:" =monoill 4 • O i smart ' beast par.l sad vII sink i BAUD two AIII mi lArii John All • lead ram ,~ • Wain seir C. t .11111 • POW C tiro Ox Vor • deo !r1 It' •