The Express. — London, England, 1855-01-20 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1855. MOM TIOS4IIBI/MIANI 1.1111711111L1T. /117111 e. 11317111. The question in this suit arose oat of a will in which the testator had given an annuity of 2001. to his aunt, 8. Anson, and, upon her decease he directed that "1001., part thereof should be continued in equal shares to such of her daugh. ten as remained single' for life. 8. Anson had died, as alsa hid one of her daughters. The court under these cir cumstances had to decide whether the gift to the three daughters was joint, in which case the two eurvivon would ke entirlid to 601. each, or whether the annuitant* were to be eogaidired as tenants in common, and thus only entitled trader the events which had happened to share two-thirds of tie 1001. between them. Mr. Oreenside, Mr. Gafford, Mr. Bosworth, and Mr. Haw kins appeared for the several parties. The Vice-Chancellor thought that the intention to be collected from the will was that the gift of the inanity was to the Ouse daughters ea joint tenant& COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Ints. 19. memos is WICO.-11NP0111 ILSID esersear., •1117 /MIMI WIII/11 , XVII AIM eaoerreoir. TER CHASING-CROSS BRIDOS COMPANY V. MITCRLI.L.— LAND TAX. This was an action brought by the plaintiffs the Charing cross Bridge Company, against William Otho Mitchell, a collector of land tax, for having seized and taken by distress certain tolls of the plaintiffs By an order made by Mr Justice Coleridge under the Common Law Procedure Act of 1852, a special case was stated for the opinion of the court. It appeared that the company was incorporated by the 817 Wm. IV., e. 133 (a local act), by the name of " the liungerford aid Lusbeth Suspension Foot bridge Company, " which appellation was changed by a sub sequent act, the 8 it 9 Vie,. e. 162, int defendant is collector of land tax for the liberty and parish of fit. Marties-in•the-Fields, and on the mat of April, 1854, he distrained for 3651. 21. 61., being six years' mous of land tax on the plaintiffs' tolls, taken and collected by virtue of their sets from persons passing over that portion of the bridge within the above - named parish from the year 1848 to the year 1853 inclusive. The plaintith' contended that such tolls were not liable to bo assessed for land tax, or that, if they were so, they were only liable for a portion of the I tax. The defendant contended that the tolls were liable to assessment. The plaintiffs hiving built the bridge, had, since 1843, demanded tolls. The act which made the bridge a public one declared that that part of it which is in the liberty of Westminster and le the county of Middlesex should be held to betin the parish of fit.liartin's-in-the-Fields, that that part which is in Surrey should be held to be in the parish of Lambeth. For the more effective construc tion and support cf the bridge, the plaintiffs, under the 860th section of the act of William, procured a lease and grant from the Ilungerford Market Company of part of their lands, and en indenture was on the Ist of November, 1842, entered into between the parties, by which the bridge company had full powers to make, in or about Ilungerford market and the wharf adjoining, certain towers and other works ueces'ary foe the bridge, including toll-bars and toll houses; and they were further to have fell liberty to keep and maintain such works, and fro right of way through the market for foot passengers, such right of way, however, not to extend to trucks, hand-harrows, le., without the consent in writing of the liangerford Market Company. The lease was for 99 years from the 13th February, 183, and the consideration was 6,000/. The plaintiffs, in accord ance with the terms of the indenture, built the pier wharf, toll houses, aid other works. About 50 yards from the Middlesex side, and on that part of the bridge within the parish of Martin's-in-the-Fields, the Bridge Company 'raced in the bed of the river a pier for the support of the bridge, on which is a toll house where tolls are de manded from steam boat passengers. The assessment in question was made on the tolls taken at both toll houses on the Middlesex side. I'revious to the exe cution of the indenture the Market Company re deemed the lend tax chargeable on the land, and premises comprised in the indenture, and on which the works of the Bridge Company are erected. In 1849 the tolls were again assessed to the land tax in respect to so much as was payable within the parish of St. Martin's for 611. 19s. 76., the estimated value being 1,7501. The plain tiffs were similarly assessed in respect to the tolls foe dm yeas from 1850 to 1853. In these eases the asseennenle were appealed against, but they were coafirmed by the sons nesioners. They, however, had not been paid, and time opinion of the court was now asked on the following qui& vane :—Firstly, whether the plaintiffs were liable to tin lead tax in respect of the tolls upon which they had been assessed; secondly, whether the tolls are from the land tax by reason of a portion= works being built and erected land and premises which had been redeemed from the (a on s by the Hungerford Market Company ; and, thirdly, whether they should have been charged in respect of a proportion of the tolls only, and if so, for what amount? Mr. Bramwell (with whom was Mr. IL.Mathews) argued the ease for the Bridge Company; and Sir cos) 'f hens.? (with whom was Mr. Needham) for the Commissioners. Lord Campbell was of opinion that this was a good assess ment. It would have been a good assessment on the Haw gerford-bridge Company if the land tax hail not been redeemed ; and tn the queition aeon, it having been redeemed, was it a good assessment ? The tolls were sepa rate and distinct tenements, and the redemption of the land tax by the market company had nothing to do with it. It seemed to him, therefore, that the assessment was good. The objection that it was perused property was totally un tenable, for the shareholders were only entitled to a share of the profits of the company. Mr. lattice Wightman and Mr. Justin, Crompton con curred. Judgment for the defendant. BAIL COURT.-Lu 4.19. irITISOII AT Ilia PAIIA6-111.0•2 ML ANTIC , ZILE AND ICBM. PALMER V. OWTXXI.-ASILOLT. Mr. Watson and Mr. Home appeared for the plaintiffs; and Mr. E. Juliet and Mr. Hawk me for the defendant. This was an action for assault and slander. The de fendant pleaded not guilty. The following evidence was adduced: Mr. Palmer-1 have known the defendant at the Oriental. He was there in June. I was there in the evening of the 12th June. The defendant invited me to comet* his moms We to play at card'. He also invited Mr. Donaghan. played vingt-et.un from 12 till 3 I had lost to Dona an to 161. I woo from Owyn ne some PM or Kg, Dona ban two and throe o'clock. I was then ansiou to go. The defendant bagged se as a personal favour , to give Ida a dame of get ting missy bask. I said I will play WI es lawar, burr, but Me eM..RIOt lesser. It was we &MU pet 61. ea .soli Ned. We had before pu le. lbe *ilea vim binalli at the rignestof the dohs• dash We emoilamad to for easily half as hem I lad lbw mew ben tbo 2771. It woo thee 61,- 11kt. The delbodootteiduol beet bebsweillbs MI is would eve me *sok la the seitadosrreor l Malimoot b. Tbo diffident sent ow a swelgyl boot day, mei I wool to Mr. Davies colloe, a seliediel k Vordoest ThS lohniest vs, thare. mil Iwi w thee I he( sesslisi a maw ibleb I Um& - 110811 •lISOIllwo NI. to osoipentisoefilitlikaill&l" I said that I would sot take flan Mit be shilling Ism *eat the y wa he had lest Re dies odd be segreMed sassed- i th sending Plat,y ; ha lumped*, fa a liar and said, " Mr. OIIIIA you have behaved like a lienstin; if I pay you this mug, my wife and child Millie starving." I said, " If that Is the ease, yes will Gad mese/Arent man, and I don't sue was her yea pay me a els& shilling. It is • hard cue upon me, as I lest 241 . , m bith I was obliged to pay ; but what eau you do 2 " lie said he would pay me 501. that day. I said I wee eadoini, bat I begged him to undentead that I did net Mahn the W. in db charge of the debt. The tisiondiest Is set a 1118 likely to be ruined by that--he is a slob Mil 11114 • •88•814•adet. I said that I would accept de gas aed Awed re would pay ale the balance at his sediset eanunimm. He salted me when he should INTO the 601. ; I clerk said with sad Davis' clerk. I then reputed it before the , I pledged myself not to mention it to any one. I was at the Oriental that evening zed saw the Ian defen I said I supposes you have left the 601. at the °See. this at the door. He said he had not left it, and gave no reran. I said, how tan I depead upon you alter yen have broken your promise. I consider you have behaved as an blackguard would do. He then struck me and I struck Met Hs then told me that I won cheat, a swindler, and that I was turned out of a club et Bruises, sad I had done hiss last night. The hoses was full when he said this. There is no r oath in say of the ststesaents he made. Cts-eurained-1 reside in London, 16, Iltri.atribes. Manchesterseguare. lam nothing. I have been nothing a but a year and s half. From my ehildhood I have been something. I hold a commisaiou is the Pembrokeshire Militia. I have been in Brussels. I occupy three rooms shove the drswing-room. I am a single man. I used to manage my fathers affairs as an agriculturist. I applied hr the benefit of the act in 1862. I was then nothing, and bad nothiog. My petition was dismissed, sot upon the viand of fraud, but for non-resideaos. It is • family gees den what I live nun. 1 hereby dont live epos play, but honestly; I pay my way. lam My debts were those of my late father's. The property I gave up was a winaowiag mashing, value 61. There Lail a reversionary interest also. There was a cart also. I had not L ilt either ales for wtseheicepr2Mthelmweeeehlnneir I wi s as b :h tw en .e l n iv t ing and three months in Tgior 1853. That mu after my peti tion au dismissed. I played cards thus at the club — whist, and 'Lathing else. The defendant was 'tenement in the tad Life Outdo. I was in the habit of going to the Oriental. 1 believe Densities to be a commission man. We played in the bed - room. T he waiter produced the sards—l had sot an The defendant had not been drink ing pretty freely. I don't remember the defendant winniag • single sovereign. Oh, Lord !—Yes, he did. He bad won 161. or 61. of au. I have p aid Doneghan. I saw him last ISaturday week , at 2, Oxford-terrace, Edgware road. I went there to get his evidence. He was a friend of the defendant. From the time the defendant had lest 701. he won backwards and forwards. I don't know what was dose with the cards afterwards. I should think the defendant struck me on the bead. I struck him on the hestfferith es umbrella. His hat was on. I don't thin I struck him more than ones nr twice. My ear west rather inflamed. I saw no blood on his face, am did I know that his heed M. gaited dressing till a few days since. I have never bum a bankrupt. I have an income, but decline to tell the sewn and the amount. I live upon principal money. Ba-sumined—The income is oonnecten with my family. I never played so high before. Mytemper was ruffled br the blow. My father resided in Wales. My mother sod sisters reside in Braude. This wee my sehedule. The debts were my father's. My own were not 2501. William Robertson—l was waiter at the Oriental on the 13th June. I took a letter from the defendant to the plains tiff. When the parties same in the 'eosins, the deluding said, "yon woa't receive my offer 1" The plaintiff sell ~ Me." The defeadant said he would not pay anythim at all. The plaintiff then said, " Then you will be a blocks guard." They then turned and went into the hell. The plaintiff then used the word blackguard again, and the de-1 fondant struck him. Croes-examined—l saw the plaintiff strike the defend ant with an umbrella. The defendant said he could not' have last the money fairly. I said, " Then examine the ear ds," and they were brought down sad examined. They were not the cards of the house. I had not supplit d them. Ido not know how cards are marked for cheating The Defendant said, " How am I to get out of it i" I recommended he should make an offer. I bad known the plaintiff fifteen months. He had been in the habit of play log at whist and 100. (The Plaiatiff—" I don't:know the game.") . There is a card club at the hotel. I only know they plaintiff as a customer. He has been in the habit of playing after the club hours. I have seen h play- ing with Mr. Newton. Dough an is traveller to • wine music. I did not advise the defendant not in pay the imaey. I did sot say that I had suspleions great the plaintiff, Out I did about Donaghan. I had seen the dededeme at alas that night. It was quite perceptible that be bad Min thinking. After' the striking I washed the' liked of Ids Ye. Re had thrown his hat at the phistiff. The defendant bed the worst of it. Edward ihree—l am a waiter at the Oriental. The seeds wore Min out f the box belonging to the elub. They bed leis toed. I don't know whether the defendant Ivo sober sr sit that eight. Croee4zeedesl—l had not seen him drinking anything. I did not nodes that he was excited. I don't know that he was sober. Mr. Watson then summed up the plaintiff's evidence with great warmth, and expressed his indignation at the defendant's mode of paying his debts of honour. Mr. James, in addressing the jury for the defendant, said that the plaintiff cants th ere demandiag damages for a slander on his character, but he had given them no oppor tunity of judging whether it was a slander or not. Be trusted that the only benefit the plaintiff would obtain by bringing this action would be the lecture of his learned friend on improprieties in play. As to the amault, it was clear:that the plaintiff had used provoking language first, and had then, in return for a very slight blow, repeatedly struck the defendant's head with a n umbrella, drawing blood. Under these circumstances the jury would only give the smallest damages in their power. Hie lordship, in summiag up, said that the verdict must be for the plaintiff, and the jury a say to what damages the plaintiff was entitled. In Menke" the charge mania the plaintiff of cheating starch, bid se Mndation. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 101. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—JAN. 19. 'LTO2IOIOI DANOD.-111.01i Cllllll /OMR 11ST0,101. reflrCl NM" Ni. INTIM 1110NOWILL. AND Ni. JUT= WILLUne. TATLOU O. 11.0111110 N.—ACTION FOIL TOLL. This ease had been tried before Mr. Justice Crowder, and • verdict entered for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the court upon a special case. The plaintiff represented the trustees of a road in Cumberland, and he sued to re cover toUs payable at • gate near Penrith. In 1844 the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway Act paned, and by that act it was contemplated that the line should cross the road from Penrith to Keswick and Grey stoek at a level. It was, however, thought by the inhabitants, that great danger would att end such a nouns, and • vestry meeting was held, and it was arranged with the railway company, that in a subsequent act, which it was necessary fur the company to pass, provinion should be made for their turning the old road, and carrying it by, a bridge over the railway. The mot stated that the new road was to be as convenient as might be, and that the company might erect a toll. house east of the Point at which the new road should diverge from the old road. It was now contended that the new road was not as convenient as it might be, and that the toll-house was not east of the point at which the roads diverged within the meaning of the sta-1 tate. Mr. Cowling (with him Mr. Knowles, Q C.) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Pasbley, Q.C., for the defendant. The Chief Justice was of opiaian that the tollhouse was east of the point of divergence within the meaning of the act; and as to the point of convenience, it was not found ia the ease, that the road was not as convenient a it might i be, and the court had no power to draw inferences of fact. %Seven it both pellets were in favour of the defendant, he sat ass how it Mold help him, for the action was sit byes railway eswiMy who had made the road , but by M aisilmie Ws /Ar to m avow s far the *W . tiff. lIITITIND AT NM MINS IN LONDON.-10 0 .- AND • 00101011 JUIT. PIIIIIIIIBB OF TEI COVST. The list for these sittings contained 32 causes, of which three were marked for trial by special juries; the only defended case called on during the day, was an action to recover damages for a horse that had been killed by • mail cart having been driven against it. The case was not con cluded at the rising of the wort. I. JVIITICZ CROWDS. COURT OF 1 :mums AT Mil Marl rAN. 19. Were justified is dismal's, !lift WM did not, however, impute disheseety to the pletamet bet they ormplaised of the irregularity of his amounts, and that when they were \ plied to by Mosses. Rogers, Lowry Roiliest& and Co., et Watling-street, is whose swim he sow wee, they had given that ohmmeter of him. Dlr. Baron Platt, in summing up, told the jury that they would have two questions to consider. Was this a yearly hiring ? —if so. the plaintiff would be entitled to their verdict upon that ism; and next, were the irregularities of which the eassissits oomplained sash es would jeetify them In ditedadaff him t—if se, then the defeadeats wield be en titled te a verdict u that base. learned jude Gelled the attention of pon tbe jury to the irre The gularities whic g h 1 1 hod bees semplained of, and said that esmatereial tr.,,,e_ Jen e_ , to know this namely, that all mouse w hi c h Chop 'ht receive from the weetemers ea tz,,,,,,,, t of the Mew which they _represented were the um ". of t h e i r auldsTsist sad Ilki they had. .aa e.ght to apply to their eata4P o sal as to slaw any aw:eetions from, except such es the amass, for , the requisite expenses to enable OM carry on the t!lele of their employers. The jury asamitsd. tor a few minutes, and then returned a andist for the. plaintiff upon the lint WU, as to the yearly Wm; and for the defendants upon the second issue, which 4 ..".etibid their dismissal of the plaintiff. :or. Baron Platt said with that verdict there would be 1 ao damages for the plaintiff. stamen might he mentioned in palliation, he hoped the ea \ Mose Sim UPON be galled for. Holland said—l am now a seaman. About the Ist November, 1854, I went to No. 33, Great P... Helen's, with a man named Spinner. I found it 'sus the home of Mr. Michael, who is the owner of the Ilangerton, which is a B r itish registered ship. t was introduced to him by Speseer, who bad curse conversation with him, but not in my bearing. 1 ay..t Spencer the following mo rning at the Malismilitt anus. went with him to the 'fondues office. to Mr. Michael that I would give rhim N. to = eel ls ..eelthe adimiss, to work ray passage ou as baker. Mr, ilishoel said he had been offend 104 , awl would not take 61., sui 1 agreed for 81., and paid If. deposit. Mr. \Millurel refined to give me a receipt, saying it was all *ht. On the 22nd of November I received e setter, di me to attend next day at Mr. Michael's Aloe, and =peid 71 , the balance, and Mr. Michael sent me on bead the liangenon, in the London Dock, and I worked es bend of her es cook, from December 5 to January 5, when eke returned from the Isle of Wight, being unsea worthy. He told me that government provided their own beim, and I must go u cook. Creel-examined — I paid the money to Mr. Michael myself, sled I offered him U., and told him I did not want to come leech. I paid the defendant 81. for being discharged at lipdaah_. I did notion as &passenger. Ms. Ellis said the money had not been taken from the Urn es amount of hiring, bat for the purpose of re imbursement of the extra wages. The defendant would Wets pay for the voyage home. After an argument of considerable length between the selleitors, The Lord Mayor said he considered that a grow violation of the law had taken place, and that much danger must ne flesearily arias u f ainted with rom taking the sea. out as seamen His lo rdship then fined who were wholly unacq the defendant in the sum of 501. and costa. The defendant pleaded guilty to two other charges of a s imilar kind, and was fined en both charges. GUILDHALL. Thomas Arthur Corlett, who wee charged a few days ago with stealing a number of money . orders, the property of the ' Electric Telegraph Company, in Lothbury, was placed at ' the bar before Alderman Cubitt for further examination. Mr. Nobler appeared for the prisoner. Mr. Winkweith, who appeared on behalf of the company, said although there were upwards of 40 cases in which the prisoner had obtained cash for money orders entrusted to him for delivery by poet, he should now only proceed upon two other cues in which Lady Clifton and Mr. Harrison were 'mooned. Evidence having been taken in the two cases thus selected Mr. winkworth handed in two letters, one from the pri soner and the other from his father, and said the directors had considered those letters, and as the prisoner seemed deeply penitent, they were not darkens of punishing him to such an extent as would mar his prospects through life. They thought it was necessary, by preferring the present charge, to make an example of him to their other clerks ; and having done so they wished the alderman to deal sum marily with the ease. Mr. Hobler supported this appeal. Alderman Cubitt said when it was considered that there were upwards of 40 other oases of a similar nature he did not think be should be justified in not sending the case be fore a jury. In any ease the young man had lost himself, and it could not affect his character more by sending him for trial than if he sent him to Holloway Prison for three months. He fully sympathised with the prisoner's friends, who he understood were highly respectable, and he should be glad if he could send the prisoner from the bar without any punishment. The prisoner was than committed for trial. BOW-STREET. A question of considerable importance to the public was discussed before Mr. Jardine, and may be thus briefly stated : Mr. Tomlinson, • pawnbroker in the Strand, was sum moned by Mr. Wood, &banister, of New-square, Lincoln's inn, to show cause why he refuse d to deliver up a quantity of lines and wearing apporel, which had been illegally pawned by a woman named Ann Wilkins the laundress having the care of the chambers in Mr. Worid's occupation. I The laundress had confessed her guilt, and had delivered up the pawsbroker'e duplicates to her employers, but for some reason not explained to the court, she had been prosecuted; and this was the " cause " assigned by Mr. Tomlinson for retaining the property. The complainant contended that both under the Police Act and the Pawnbrokers Act power was given to the magistrate to make an order for the unconditional restora tion of the geode, and Mr. Wood quoted several cases from the law report. to show that this view of the matter had been confirmed by the judges. He also drew attention to those clauses which made it the imperative duty of pawnbrokers to make certain inquiries on taking in property, and which he contended, were not complied with in the present sass; in consequence of which he was further liable to the penal ties imposed by the act, although that object was not aimed at in the present summons. James /Warden, clerk to Mr. Wood, proved that be was sent to the defendant's to inquire about the articles in question, during the Christmas week, and Mr. Tomlinson told him that the !windrow (Wilkins) had pledged a great many things in the names ot the gentlemen who employed her, stating that she had been sent by them, only they did sot wish the things to be left in their own names. He said he would give her into custody if she came again, but de clined to give up the property unless steps were taken to smoke her ; although he was willing, if that course was lei pursued, to share the loss with the gentlemen who linbued it. Mr. Tomlinson admitted that he had said so, and still adhered to this defeace. Mr. Jardine said there could be no question about the law of the ease. He had an undoubted right to order the pawnbroker to deliver up the property, but it was another question whether he should feel justified in doing so, until at least an attempt was made to prosecute the woman who had stolen the goods. She was not out of the way—then why was she not given into custody ? It was a matter of public policy that the thief, in such cases, should not be snowed to escape; or, whet would be the consequence? In the present instant*, of course, there was no collusion, but among a certain clam of people there would be re peated attempts to defraud the pawnbroker. Nothing mild be easier than for Ann Thompoon to agree with Mary Johnson to go and pawn her gown and then keep eat it the way until her friend Johnson bad got the magistrate hotel ado? the pawnbroker to give it up, the profits of the sessisa being divided between them. If Mr. Wood thought proper to prosecute the laundress, then the pawn broker would be compelled to give up the property, with eat neeleing a penny of his money back again. Mr. Wood said he would prosecute if the magistrate ordered him to do so; but he submitted that it was the pawaluoker's place to prosecute. He would ask his worship to emasidet the nature of the property pledged, which is- elm:ed shirts having his name fully . marked upon them. Sorely they ought to have excited suspicion. Mr. Tomlinson assured the court that it was the constant' practice of gentlemen living in chambers in the inns of court to send their lauadreams with articles to pledge, directing the latter to leave them in their own names; and he had known repeated cases in which gentlemen had come themselves, and pawned articles in the names of their clerks or laundresses. Mr. Jardine was rather surprised to hear this, he would onsfess, ahh=lt he might have supposed that laundresses frequestly sash representation . He advised a war rant to hese spinet the woman. Eventually *brume was agreed to, and then Mr. Tom linson voluntarily delivered up all the goods except one shirt, which was retained for prosecution. A gentleman present complained that his laundress had pawned all his library at the same place, but the cirouns- Maness were not mentioned. Two well-dressed young foreigners, who gave the names of Louie Parfet and Grout Vincent, were brought before Kr. Jardine sharged with begging end disorderly conduct at the resides** of the Rev. J. T. Bruno w, catholic priest, of Lineoheesids. The rev. acinagitleast stated that the defendants called at his residence between twelve and one o'clock that day, sad I requested to so* Ms. Be was not disengaged at the time, and they were requested to wait in the hall. After a short thus they beguiled's*/ up end down, making a noise, and complaining of dimospeetful treatment. Witness went down to them, and they said they had been waiting for en hour, having c alled for relief. Witness, knowing that they had not been kept waiting a quarter of that time, regard them se improper persons to relieve, and desired them te quit the house. They refused to go, and he then seat for • policeman, at the same time win advising them to leave. They then began to abuse him in stron g language, and also the catholic religion, end he was ultimately compelled to give them into cus tody. Constable 136 F said, that when he took the defendants into his charge, one of them said that they had called for relief which the complainant was bound to Pa ss them. and had been insulted by being kept in a told age for hour. As:the defendants were Italians, and only one of them could speak English—and that very imperfectly—an effort was made to look op a translator in the district, but without snore's, it being generally known that the Home-office does not allow any fee to be paid out of the Treasury for such purposes. Under these circumstances Dlr. Jardine wee compelled to discharge them, with a suitable caution sot to go there maw LAMBETH. A man dressed in the garb of a aseeksaie, who refused to give his name, was charged with wining, sad having in his possession a quantity of esidtig Inoismets. Sergeant ..*ear depend that, ea the 'needing eves' i l r r g es e t ie d Owyhee lisafts, l to the Mss, a 7, Ilesvey-belifiole, Illeavbse, Welwerth, and In endsevourft to Mat as estrange by the besk4eor, he made a slight yea whisk the edeleme coned it, and he (Quienser) at sale assured lift. Oa scarebing the plan they Mad a vestry/rent/Ay of tbieolindt se are end is the etaneheesse of bon sob, end Me la- 1 , formalise whisk hes leashed use, I have so doubt whatever ' the psitsaw is we of the most lasprdous and suosseeful asaafesimh Obese odes is Englesd, sad that he mites as sash es 41. esil N. a l e ss , ssllleg Ito newallieneei eels to tbe pewees or " ma' Qalsweer here /sip the settles Ow* eseelitlas of bell selef. , Wadi Oa, IS flea of oarless des, ea eiserzetype ahem, *Ow of Paris, Oa The Weiser, whoa I task Ma Into emboli (added the whams). said," I weeder a Ay Weer) Rea like you shoeld take MI auk tremble fse meshing " (essenies that the me i n pommies else* utilise, no ens beim disoomed, would not sleet bis). nieoner—Oilker, why didn't yea fete the eisdimisks ben I Clubmen—Beams' I did got think it new/sari. Mr. Morton—Nor was it. I think the officer bas brought quite enough against you. Viblt are you ? Prisoner—l bare stated on the sheet what I I'm • tinker and general jobber. 1 Mr. Norton—Then what butinsu can a tinku bus with plater of Paris f Prisoner—Well, I sometimes get an odd job of jewellery to mend, and its very handy to keep the metal from spread ing—(Langhter)—and as for supposing the things found In my possession were intended as materials for coining, it is quite ridiculous. I due say I could go to your worship's house at this moment and find the sum sort of materials there. I should find on the roof some lead or sine f ; I should And some Britannia metal spoons, and also a lower pot, which would be found suPlciently porous to answer all the purposes of electrotyping. I should also, in all probe.- Mlity, find a box of carpenter's tools, as gentlemen are in the habit of keeping a fancy boa of tools, and I should not wonder if I found an old file or two. (Renewed laughter.) Mr. Norton here referred to she act of parliament. and found that the articles, the possession of which constituted the offence, were not found in the prisoner's cue, except awing tools " and the files he should take to con s t i t ute 1 . The prisoner said files were used for different purposes, and, therefore, his Worship should not arrive at the con clusion that those found in his possession were used for coining. Quinnear, the officer, he said, was perfectly me red in his opinion of the law, that there was not in law any charge against him, and he therefore called for his Jibe. radon. Mr. Norton remarked that if the law was not suffieient to l i pmeish a person of his character, there was not the slightest' Issearity for the public. The law as regarded the whole Nee *coining and passing base coin was in a most disgraceful date. He should remand the prisoner for the attendance 0 the officers of the Mint. WESTMINSTER. • 101. Bank of England note has been received from P. W. T. and Co. for Om poor-box. THAMES. James Webster, • seaman's boarding-house keeper, was urged with inducing Thomas Brown to enter another vessel after he (Brown) had shipped himself for H.M.S. Pak. The seaman, Brown, having been examined for the pro - Mention, The defendant protested his innocence, and called wit nesses who contradicted Brown in several important pu dealare. Mr. Ingham said the ease was nicely balanced, but the lamstag point in it was the falsehood which it had been proved Webster had told to the quarter-master of the Esk, when the latter made inquiries about Brown's movements. 1 Believing Webster was guilty of the charge brought against him, he must inflict a fine of 101. and code. The money was paid. ILO) inteutatucc. EQUITY C0U11.113,4.t 11 . 19. SUOMI Till 1.31.11 ICRICIIS ST Amid. RawKttce tr. OATIIIRCOLE. Their lesedahipa delivered their: Adamant in this cue, the ergamest epos which was Used in hilehaelmas Term last ; Mal whisk involved the queriiom wkethee a judgment en breed up in owe of her Majesty's "spoke smuts at West Waste? sines the pasting tof the statute: 1 and 2 Viet, S. 110, Most a beneficed clergyman, for a debt, and doll wee eilestual, nadir the provision contained is the 13th weeks d that statute, to create a charge apes his benefice, so as to entitle the credi inted tor to have a recurt.eiver if the rents of the besides apps by this co The Motion in question of the statute enacts that a judgmenttin e so I entered up .• shall operate as &charge upon sill lands, Wets, rectories, &daemons, tithes, rents, and herediuments Of or to which she debtor shall at the time of entering op such judgment, or at any time afterwards, be seisedat , poss ess ed or entitled for any estate or interest wh Wier, It law Of in equity, w bather in possessive, 'reversion, remainder, or expectancy, or over which snob penes shall, at the time of entitle, up such judgment or at any tins afterwards, a te'hv any di sposin g power which he might, Ut as lant of any other perms, exercise for his own benefit, and shall he binding against the person agains t whom judg. meat shall be so entered up, and against all persona claim ing under him after such judgment ; and that every such judgment creifi•or shall have s uch and the same remedies Ina court of equity against the hereditamenU he wou eo charged by virtue of this act, or any part therdf, as ld be entitled to in case the person against whom inch judgment shall have een so entered up had power to charge the awe hereditament', and bad by writing under his band mitten to charge the same with the amount of such judgment debt and interest thereon. The question was whether the words rectories and tithes used in the statute were to be confined to lay rectoriee and lay tithes, latch might, before the Statute, have bees charged et mortgaired by the act of the proprietor, or whether they al.o included rectoriee an et d tithes belonging to ecclesiastical benefice', incumbents which are by the statute 13 Elie , e. 20, on grouLds of pub lie policy, ren hired incapable of charging or mottgsging such property by their awn act. Vlce.Chaticellor Kindersley, from whose decision the appeal was brought, had decided in favour of the larger eonstruetion of the words in question, oonsideriag himself bounti to take that course in emsequence of an opinion expressed to the same effect by Lord Crunwortb, won Vies•Chazicellor, upon the occasion of an spoliation before him for the appointment of a receiver of the profits of the benefice alleged to be charged. Their lordships, however, held that the mere the re stricted construction shoul d be adopted, and reversed decision upon the question pronounced below. They ob served that the effect of the decision of the Vice-Chancellor, if allowed to stand, would be virtually to repeal the provi sions of the statute 13 Elie. c . 20, upon this subject, and to let in the evils it was in tended to remedy. Such a con struction could not, therefore, in their opinion, be adopted. unless it wee rendered inevitable by the whole wordingsad', context of the statute, construed with reference to thee d, tention of the legislature on the occasion of pawingiag it, to the evils intended to be remedied thereby, and this did not appear to them to be the necessary result of • careful Consideration of the whole statute. • • .'. s , ' • ARCHES COURT.--7Atr.l9. s•»ae 11l DODSOK. !BUN O. LILLY. This was an appeal from the Commissary Court of Surrey against the slimily aliened to the wife. Sir J. Dodson dinned the decision, ud remitted the cause. . _ • COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-JAN. 19. allaill ILL The bankrupt, a grocer at Ipswich, applied for his cer tificate. His unsecured debts were 6181. ; suets, about 5001. Property to the amount of 1,2001. was held as se curity thated It appeared from the official usignee's report the bankrupt had kept his books imperfectly, and bad not taken stock during the whole period of his trading. Mr. Jennings, for the aar4ness offered no opposition, b u t expressed a belief that the ba nkrupt 's difficulties had arisen from building speculations. Mr. Doyle, for the bankrupt, excused the defective book keeping on the ground of the small trading of the bank rupt. H. had kept such books as were usually kept by enders of his elass. In a country district they did not ob serve those niceties in bookkeeping which prevailed among merchants in the metropolis, sad 'till more so in Prance. lie feared it would be a long time before this excellent system extended into the provinces. The Commissioner—ln Franco there are officers whose duty it is to inspect the books of traders, and if they find them defective, to give them the nemeses, caution. Mr. Doyle hoped that the decisions of that court would have the effect of inducing a better system of book-keeping throughout this country. la this case the bankrupt bad incurred considerable loss through his connexion with bielldisi societies. His Honour said the case was not one of unavoidable loss or misfortune la say respect. There was nothing compul -1 wry in his beanies eimmeeted with these clap.trap societies. ) Traders would do meek better to stick to their shops then embark in such projects. This man had kept no cask book, 1 till book, or bought ledger; and the consequence was his . waists were mainly estimated. He could only have • tet t Motes of the lowest clue, to be suspended for six months I is the date of the petition (in October last.) 1 IN 11.3 BOLING. ' This was the certificate meeting in the case of Henry ) Holum Mason, the Drury-lane clown, who kept the Clown ' Tavern, Windmill.street. Mr. sard, for the assignee', offered no opposition. Mr. Chidley, on behalf of the bankrupt, salted for a first due certificate. Mr. Nicholson, the official usignee, reported that the bankrupt had • surplus in November, 1853, of 4141.; he bad paid 4001 for the gOod-will of the Clown T which bad turned out an entire loss. He now owed 1,2151. ; the assets were expected to yield about 10s. in the pound. His Honour said the question in this cue was only one of class. The bankrupt might have his certificate, but he had jumped rather quickly from a surplus of 40W. to a con siderable amount of debt. He might be a very excellent clown, but he had acted very foolishly in throwing away hie money in a house when he might as well have thrown it date the getter. The bankrupt stated, in :answer to questions from the court, that he had saved nearly 6001. in Liverpool. He thought of going to France, having an engagement there ; but when in London he was induced, by representations as to the excellent character of the house, to take the Clown Tavern, then called the Catherine Wheel. He consulted several of his friends, including the trade saaignee, who all thought the house a good one. He spent a good deal in fitting up the house, bat it had net turned out equal to his expectations. His Honour deferred his judgment till the assignees had disposed of the house occupied by the bankrupt. IN NI DUNILIT. The bankrupt, a grocer, at Daventry, applied for his cer tificate. He was opposed by the assignees on the ground of i m p er f e ct book-keeping, and having gone on trading after he was insolvent. Mr. Linklater, for the bankrupt, submitted that he was entitled to • autifieste of the second class. His Hemeur granted • second slue certificate at the end lof four months from the bankraptcy. IN 113 LUCKING. The bankrupt was a grocer, a t Corringhem, in Braes. This was the certificate meetin g. His debts were 001. ; wets about 801. Mr. Linklater, for the assignees, said they did not oppose, but only on the ground that it was no use throwing good money a ft er bad. The bankrupt had dea lt with the assig nees for several years, and they bad no personal ground of complaint Mr. Lawrence nrW, on behalf of the bankrupt , that he had been prevented pins his books with due regularity owing to a prottacted Masse. His Honour observed that this was the third ease of • grocer which had been before him that morning ; be feared the trade wu in a bad way. Here the losses had amounted to 1401, Mr. Lowrance said these were not wholly bad debts, but had ariren from various sources. The ex penditure was un vouched, but this was owing to his having mainly supplied himself from his own shop, where he sold drapery es well al traceries. His Honour said he could only grant a third class certifi cate , and in consideration of the had book• keeping, and the excess of expenditure over the profits, it must be suspended for four mouths from the date of the petition, with protec tion in the mean time. won na. tenrommelx 115111. IN NI Invite. The bankrupt, a watchmaker, of King William-street, Strand, applied for his certificate. Mr. Taylor opposed, for the assignees, principally on the ground that the bankrupt had pledged watch.' to the value of 8901.—some of them only a few days after purchase—and had thereby canoed a loss of 2701. to the estate. He farther urged that the bankrupt had bang uilty of making prefe rential payments. Mr. Linklater, on behalf of the bankrupt, urged that there were wets, at cost price, of nearly 2,0001., to mes debts of 2,1601., and that there was no evidence of any watch,' having been pledged immediately after purchase. His Honour tad he g rea tly disapproved of the practise of pawning, though be knew that the court above had sanctioned the pledging of goods by traders. Tre bad been no fraudulent preference ; but having regard to he all the circumstances of the case, he could only grantt a second class certificate after six months' sospealfien. with Pm taction. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' OOURT.-JAL• 19. IWO= ace. 0321113N10NE1 IN TEI MATT/IR OP OBOROB WASRINOTON BRISTOW. This insolvent, described as a gentleman, applied to be discharged. Mr. Nichols appeared to oppose tor some cre ditors ; and Mr. Hoed, for Messrs. Cramer and Beale. Mr. Basgood supported. As ROWS= was made for the insolvent to the a de tailed assesst of the sum of 7351., which he received on Use very day he was arrested. The debts were about 1C 31., and for the disposal of some furniture he received The learned counsel for the opposition salted the court to order the insolvent to file an account in detail of what he bad done with the money. No portion had been paid into court for the creditors, and they wished to know how it had been disbursed. Mr. Sargood admitted that the application was one he could not resist. Counsel fur the creditors add the insolvent's wife had 1001., and on the schedule there was 681. admitted to be in band when the document was prepared, and y et nothing had been paid into court. Mr. Samoa said it would be time to to speak of the disposal of the money when the account was filed. Mr. Commissioner Murphy held the application on the part of the creditors to be reasonable, and adjourned the ease for farther accounts, with notice to the opposing cre ditors. The insolvent went back to the Queen's Prison. AND 001011,031 /VIM rain V, 11011111 M D 0T111R5...-00k. TIAVSLLIIeII CONTRACT. Mr. Edwin James and Mr. Stammers apaeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Setjeant Shee and Mr. Jacobs for the defendants. The trial of this cue occupied some hours yesterday, but was obliged to be adjourned over to this morning in cons.- irlenee of the plaintiff, during his eternisation, falling down in a fit in the witnewboz. The action was brought to re eover compensation for an alleged breach of contract, by virtue of which the plaintiff bad bees en aged by the de fendants for twelve months, as a eel traveller. The defendants pleaded, first, that asp did aot engage the plaintiff apes a twelvemonth's hiring, sod that they were Justified fa dkesissieg him in committeemen of the irregulari ties in btr NNW% sad the Ira wrongful priatice of mums be had iseened ea their account. It ap peared that theatiallf, ebe wee a easmereal traveller, h a d i n mink gong& nem en mise wine she Jacob ilicAael, of u, L 3l ie e d at St. Ilidee's, • shipowner, w_ deal Mum Mem, ask lea enema, s summoned before th• Mayer be ht unlawful] elo• thien,wheenay esthete balms la MAIM igh-street, demanded and readved from J. It. Hodead sum of to take the Kest, Seel, sad Wishes jemmy at • salary as renvenerstion Or hi lem and geovidlog him employment of Ind. • year, and a guinea a day fee Immelliag espouses. as a mum ea heeds British wed. Tips sae of his j the plastid hid emitted, as he hue.Palma lestreeted by_ the Dead ef Trade, apparel Idiseelf mid, hem am, to mite ems payments for dialwasoloOla I Mr . Elm OP Om Oshana alalti whisk had bees mak to Wm is Ms essennts rendered to Mr. 3.llOgsodssderk ID dm Regret Sib Thies tiretteei, as his Mena te town, were that the defendest sowed salsa is of fisted, sad dm paid to the dehedeate. The latter, and 9th Via, sp. Ible whisk mesa that se peeves EA however, wh ebb Ida Item their service et the receive hem say masa any reenneesedea en providbig said Levet se dm healemted of lispeeneber, and se the him with a Meth is meanie IS bead s monshent ship. eleideeed It we a piety segegemeet, he brought Mr. Pelham explabeed to hie lerdebip that the act we Vas le newer passed for the protsedea stiembee, lad *M the defends* belt belie if the dedisdaele the ems was this, that they ben been guilty of in Mef abide. Ingestion ever in hi awe a dlemlided et the leittgebe way is which the plastid', long imperious be bed eerelled the limealedge of. A lure WO Memos% sad m be bed retaleell moneys received sum bad been takes, sal as la mos even Ms elated, heavy is Ibir IMMO without disk paseehlies Sr ~eat, they amities had Om Mileted when einem- THE POLICE COURTS. DEATH OF A WOMAN FROM VIOLENCE. Yesterday en inquest was opened before Mr. Wakley, at the Royal Free Hospital, Ora) 's- inn-lane, re specting the death of Mary Kelly, aged 23 years. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased had cohabited for some time with a man named Maurice Hero, a brick layer. The deceased left her lodgings in Portpool-lane at 11 o'clock on Saturday night. She was then well, and was shortly alter seen in a public•house, at the corner of Fox's court, in company with two men and two women. As they were all coming out of the house, Horn came up, and struck deceased a blow, which sent her with street violence against the door of the public house. Deceased ex claimed, "Oh, lem dead I" A policeman came up, but the women said, "Oh ! it's all ri g ht : she's onl y in a drunken At," and promised to see her home. About 20 minutes afterwards the policeman was called to a row in the same publio-house, and found the deceased lying on the ground insensible. She was removed to the Hospital, but when examined was found to be dead. A little girl named Walker deposed that she was in Fox's-court, at a b out mid night on Saturday, and saw Hern kick a young woman in the lower part of her person; she fell heavily to the ground ; the two females who were with her raised her up, but she fell down again as if in a fit. The post modem examination disclosed extensive internal hemorrhage, a large clot of blood, weighing 18 ounces, having been found In the abdo men ; but the house surgeon at the Free Hospital, who made the examination, could not say whence the hemorrhage proceeded, as there was no mark of violence, or laceration discovered. The coroner, in summing up, said it was evi dent the inquiry could not rest there. The evidence showed clearly that a severe blow and kick bad been inflicted upon' ' deceased. The inquiry would therefore be adjourned for the further inquiry by the surgeon. In the mean time, from the evidence which had been adduced before him he felt bound to give the man Horn into custody. He was accordingly handed over to the police, and the case was ad journed until to-morrow (this day). MARKETS. --e SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the I British possessions in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 16th day of January, 1856, is 20s. did. Sugar,the produce of the Mauritius, 19s. Sugar, the produce of the But Indies, 235. 424. Ihe ge price of the three foregoing descriptions of sugar, jointly, is 211. ed. filJOAß.—Baisvot, 19.—The market has been very quiet this creek, and the sMes are limited to a few hundred casks of West India, and a small cargo of Manilas to arrive ; the former at previous rates—but the latter at • decline 7 . 11 i s .;per cwt. on the latest transactions here in this class of sugar. The re fi ned market is steady but not active, and prices are a shade easier. In ram we are still without WOOL. LEEDS, S. 19. —"English wools nre in moderate demand for immediate use, end prices firm at last week's rates. There has bees rather more demand for blanket wools, to supply some of the government orders recently issued. In foreign wool we have no change of importance to notice. CORN.—Cllll.MerOltn, JAN. 19.—There was only • small supply of wheat at market to-day, as farmers are not at all anxious sellers, aad in the sales made there was an advance of 3s. par qr. over th e low rates of lest week. The market closed very firm. Wheat, red, 66e. to 725. ; extra, 72; white, 745. to 80a. Barley sold rather better. Beane, more offering and rather lower. LINCOLN, JAN. 19.—With a moderate show of wheat to. day, we had • good demand, at 3s. to 41. advance on last week's rates, farmers not willing Wien at them prices; red, 72a. to 765. ; white , 76 5. to 795. There was elm • goo demand for barley, at Is. to 2s. over last week's ?INNS, 31s. to 355. Very little doing in oats, and prices nominal. WAINFIELD, JAN. 19.—The usual list of arrivals is again net furnished, but they will probably amount to about 20,000 qrs. of wheat. The wheat trade has recovered to some extent from the panic which existed last week, and higher prices were generally demanded, which checked the sale ; but a moderate extent of business was done at 21. to 31. per quarter over last week's rates. Other articles un changed. CHEESE.-13muoesToi8, JAN. 18.—The supply at this market wu not quite so large as usual, the trade also was rather slow and a considerable portion was left unsold. Prices revalued about the same as at the last market. COALS.—LowDox, Jew. 19. —Stanhope, 18s. ; Chester Main, 20e. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 20s. ; Ravensworth West Hartley, 215. ; Stobart's Hartley, 17s. ; Tanfield Moor, 17s. 3d. ; Tanlield Moor Butes, 17s. 3d. ; Walker Primrose, 16e. 6d. ; West Hartley Greys, 20s. 6d. ; Walls End Goafortb, 23e. 3d. ; Walls End Harvey Wylam =screened, 16e ; Walls End Riddell, 235. ; Walls End Hartlepool h , 265. ; Walls End South Hello., B 245. ad. Walls End Witworth, 19s. ; Walls End Low itchburn,; 18e. ; Cannel, 26a. PUBLIC BATHS AND WASH-HOUSES.-A return his been issued, showing the number of bathers and washers, and the receipts, at the establishments now open in London, 'and also at a few out of the many similar institutioas in the country, for the year inches December 30, 1864.-1 n the Whitechapel (the model) establishment, the number of bathers was 156,158, of washers 45,124, and the receipts amounted to 3,0361. 16s. St. Martin-in-the-fields : bathers, 127,681 ; washers, 42,780 ; receipts, 2,5851. 17s. 11d. St. Marylebone : bathers, 161,349 ; washers, 36,275; receipts, 2,6021. 18s. 10d. Westminster (St. Margaret and St. John) : bathers, 103,228; washers, 62,798; receipts, 2,191/. ss. 4d. Greenwich: bathers 58,100; washers, 7,254; receipt., 9541. 12e. Bd. Wes tminster (St. James) : bathers, 111,471; washers, 41,116 ; receipts, 2,147/. Be. 11d. Poplar Saints): When, 63,186 ; washers, 10,078 ; receipts, 1,0271. 2s. 6d. St. Giles and Bloomsbury : bathen, 185,964 ; washers, 42,796; receipts, 3,5871. 121. Id. Bermondsey : bathers, 61,899 ; washers, 4,636; receipts, 8731. 81. 10d. Lambeth: bathers, 124.250; washers, nil ; receipts, 1,9571.5. Pancras (Gior ge - s treet) bathers, 77,663 ; ' washers 128 t ,244 ; re ceipts, 2,1921. 17s. 2 d. Totals for London during twelve months: bathers, 1,220,739; washers, 421,101 (or the linen of 1,684,404 persons) ; receipts, 23,1571. 17s. 96.-Country -Liverpool-Cornwallis-street: bathers, 134,032; wash ers nil; receipts, 1,9771. 7s. 4d. Paul - street : bather s, 59;597 ; washers, 14,260 ; receipts, 9671.55. Id. George's Pier Head : bathers, 53,710 ; washers, nil ; receipts, 1,9161. 15s. 10d. Frederick-street : (opened July 24) ; washers, 8,115; receipts, 1491. se. ld.-Hull • bathers, 59,049; westen, 6,768; receipts, 6771. 16s. bather. 42,082 ; washers, 13,714 ; receipts, 650/. 3s. Id.- Preston : bathers, 29,628 ; washers, 10,399 ; receipts, 3981. 9s. 24.-Birmingham • bathers ' 101,467 ; washers, 4,903 ; receipts, 1.8301. 13s. 9d. • Maidstone : bathers, 33,993 ; washers, 8.948; receipts, Ail. 3s. 76.-The return is issued from the Secretary's °Moe, 12, Buckingham-street, Adelphi, end is dated Jan. 19, 1855. A WEALTHY PAUPER DETECTED.-J Fowls, • pauper, belonging to the City of London lJnion, has lately Uwe eampallett to refund to the parish authorities the enor mous siva of nearly 2501., invested in the Three per Cent. Omsk. It appeared she had been in the receipt of out door uhf for the last tan years, when, by the sagacity and beeillgeses of Mr. Terser, their relies Ug oeeer, it was dimmed that she pawass;d this large sem of money in the hale. Nap were immediately taken against her for tbe invades ohs had been preetising on the parochial satiteritiss, the Node of which bas been that they lave com pelled her to Wand the whole of the mosey she has bad frowi them disiss Oaf period. being surly the whole ' issuatit las mai Mufti. SHIPPING !GENOA AR/111/BD. Aporrara-at Qsaaratown, January 17, Cams -at Plymouth. January D. from ...... Cat... Dom-et Gravesend, January 19, from ..... .... i . Ceara us Lunt -at Gravesend, January 19, from Alm a Cato-at Orarmand, January 19, from Dsvonoman -at Duel, January le from -Mien .Nra Tot! Pawns MID Ass-oer Liverpool, ' January 19, from „...Paimps Oarasmat--at Quamatown. January 1 7 , a from Ot. DM*. fliurovsa- at Ormond, January 19, Ilmme-at Gravesend, January 19, from Juarve-at SA January le, kora loam Nina.-at Gravesend, January 19, from loses Alrfall—at Gravesend, Januarz c l e o : from lunar-at Ofaellellbd. January 19, Ina -at Onward, January 19, from isemdis ilooluoli I Wawa I amordlom Gesodlaio i Ilanoma-at Orarmond, January 19, from Oomanlinatna . liana& Pousa-at Grarmamd, January 19, from .Iketiot Peernara-at Liverpool, Mum, 19. from Oaten., Sarriamlana-at Greenock, January 17, from ILUNIBOVP—St Onemock, January 17, from fbantannr-at Liverpool, January 19, from Tam Bura-at Out, Ja nuary 17, ft:onm u. taws-at -ata Ll u rp= J anuary I 10, plfamia i uary fa= trot a Pm/sou-at Quainatown, January 17, from. .AlanniOn Vl47lolllA—it Oraveoead, January 19 from. IAOOIII VI 0.1111/(1101-11/ Gravesend, Jan. " 19, tram Ursaloss i SAILED. Ames-from Cardiff, January 17, to Bahia '' moo-from Cardiff, January 17, to Barcelona' Am-from Portsmouth, January 18, to Users I lizamoss -from Swansea, January IS, to BADIANA (1414)-from Liverpool, January 19, to 8a20., Dosatau-from Gravesend, January 19, to A CONSIS T -from Gravesend, January 19, to 1t A all Cm or Bseomm- from Liverpool, January 19, to Nowa Canaan-from Liverpool, January 19, to - Courr-from ismagate, Jumaryilli, to - ens Dom-from galoorabe, January 19, to -Ignrix Dime-front Hartlepool, January 18, to Doesaasam-tran Cardiff, January 17, to ....... ..?„7 1 The Deniarra-from Goole, Jamul 18, to 7.Almmign Doom (as.)-from Liverpool, Jan. 19, to ECLAT -from Liver l, Jan. 19, to Cum Ilimus--biren teirdff, January 17, to Beasgms Ifamilm-011ia Cardiff, January 17, to lisnuanms- from Greenock, January 17, to CONS= Feuer QUIIDI-fromQUIROINOWIL January 17, to ELNETWOOD-from Greenock, t o 17, to 1 rwa&--ttoot Ito* Janu a ry lB. to One-from Cardiff, January 17, to Ilsmoors Aumainiame-from Dover, Jan 19, to Co limumacnr- tram Greenock, Jan. 17, to illaCtitill-from Shields, January 18, to Constantinople Imam-from Cardiff, January 17, to Glenne JON, AND lamsma-from Portsmouth, January ill, to Nundrelmil Jmaaana-team galooolhe, January 18, to Tundra Jima-from °ramrod, January 19, to Brain Jam UINDSINCON-trom Liverpool, January 19, to Baltinces La Faascra-from Cardiff, January 17, to Gone Maul kirroninns-from Cardiff, Januarr 17, to Cana ILucanicerra -from Bwanaea, January 11 to Mauna. Ilearrayrna-ham Pools, January 18, to lenhoes Illionia-from Liverpool, January 19, to Santa Marna limir-from Gramma, January 19, to Grenada I No. 171-from Gravesend, January 18, to WIND MAMA PACKET-from Cardiff, January 17, to Constantino* Smanas KNOWLIS -from Cardiff, January 17, to...NywOrilM SFItINGIOIL- from Liverpool, January 19, to Rio Jaen° Minna-rrom Gravesend, January 19, to Sierra leas Taone -from Gravesend, January 19, to. Parted= Corm-from Liverpool, January 19, to Bordeaux UNDADNTID-from Cardiff, January 17 to Meant , ICTODIA-from Rartlepool, January 18, to Oil:falba ,Y.Z.-from Cardiff, January 17, to Constantinople --from Gravesend, January 19, to. VESI3ELB SPOKEN WITH. Abel Bower, from Bombay fur Liverpool. Dec. 11, lat. 7 N., Ica, IS W. Beniamin Burvax•Guilhelm, for San Francisco, Dec. 0, lat. 4 N., ka. 94 W. VC 041 W Wycherdina, for Port Phillip, Dec. 11, lat. 7 N., lon. 29 W. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. --se-- VEOII TILE OFFICE OF TES ELECTRIC TELEOPAPE COMPANY.) FRIDAY, Jut. 19. Station. Course of Wind. Stabs of Weigle. Greenwir.h E. Lothbury Bristol Plymouth N.E. Faeter Gloucester . r N.B. Cardiff ..... N.B. ...... Prost. Swamp N.V. Haverfordirest N.E. Mull Whitby N.E. Scarborough N.E. Aberdeen Dundee B.E. Rain. Perth Edinburgh Glasgow N. Berwick N.W. Sunderland Darlington Turk Southampton Portsmouth Pools WiDehheld I LA amington S.W. Leeds N. Yarmouth S.W. Hague Lowestoft Cambridge Boston Great Grimsby N.N.E. ... Fine. Derby B. Cloudy. Nottingham N.E. Leicester Liverpool Holyhead Dublin Minehseter Naryport Stoke-on-Trent N.E. Lancaster Carlisle Whitebaven B.E. Frost. Sheffield N.W. Shrewsbury N.E. Brighton Newsman E. Snow. Strand N.E • ..... Partially cloudy. Tonloideo N.E. k CASUALTIES.—Heneietts (brig), of Bremen, Haas loop, is totally lest on the Kentish K nock ; crew sued.— Margate, Jan. 19. Harmonie, Ratlike, from Memel to 14- pledore, with a cargo of timber, is on shore near Hela ; sistance will be given to her.—Dantrig, Jan. IS. V rien (Norwegian ship), Salk, from Kerasund for England, with a cargo of hazeknuts, km been in contact sunk . .- English transport outside the Seraglio Point, and Constantinople, Jan. 8. Vaduren (Swedish schooner), Beradtson, from Stockholm to Hull, with a csrgo of iron and tar, was stranded and wrecked near Herrenbad tedsy; crew saved.—Swinemunde, Jan. 14. [Advertisement.]—HoLLowAT's OINTMENT AffD Puma A CERTAIN AND ETTICTCAL IiTAINDT POD DIPAURA OF TO Saw.—llingworm, scurvy, jaundice, scrotal'', or king's eti, sore heads, and the most inveterate akin Weasel to whirl the human no is subject, cannot be treated with a more certain, safe, and speedy re medy for their cure tan by Holloway's:o ntment and Pills, willet loi so peculiarly on the constitution. and PO effectua ll y purify the bleeds that those diseases are quickly eradicated from the system, and lasting cure obtained. These Neereign remedies are Evilly ellica. Mous in curing tumours, burns, scalds, glandular swellings, ulceross wounds, rheumatism, _contracted and stiff Joints.-4'gil by si reg.* able vendors of medicine, and at the 640114hp:tents of Professor Holloway, 244, Strand, Widen, and So, Widen-.ace, New York. AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 15. at Barbary, the wife of C. J. Brickea. Req., of ft son. ELLISON.—Jan. 17, at the Rectory, Melaonby, Yorkshire, the vile of the Rev. H. Ellison, of a daughter. HINSON.--Jan. 16, the wife of the Rev. W. liineon, Incumbent of 61. Stark, Old-street, of a daughter. LAURENCI6.--.len. 17, at the Rectory, Little Warley, the wile of the Rev. F. lasurenoe, of a daughter. NEWMAN..Ian. 17, the wife of R. W. Newman , Pau., of a son. -- POLLOCK.—Jan. 17 ' at Lampton, near Hounslow, the wife of A. B. Pollock, Esq., of a daughter. PRINGJan. 16, at Large, Ayrshire, the wife of M. Frill* Esq., prematurely, of a son, still-torn. WRIGHT.--lan. 16, at Barsham Rector', Suffolk, the wife of th e Rev. J.C. Wright, of a daughter. ------ COLLINSON—TEIACEERAY.--Jan. 17, at Ga Bt. Andrew's, Cam. bridge, by the Rev. J. Cooper, Vicar, the Re r v. e t F. P. Collinfou,M.A., late Yellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, Rector of Harwood. Devon, to Mary, daughter of the late Dr. Thaokeray, of Cambridge, ILARGREAVES— JACKSON.—Jan. 17, at St. Michael's, Intel& park, by the Rev.'. Mainaught , T. Hargreaves, Keg., J. eldest son oi Hargreaves, Fag., of Broad Oak, Lancaabire, awl Hail Sara park, Bucks, to Sarah, fourth daughter of W. Jackson, EN., of Parkield, near Liverpool. 180N—JOHN13014.--Jan. 16, at West Hackney chorea, Mr. J• 11 Isom, of Ashby.dwiwZouch, Leicastenhire, to Mate Johnson, daughter of the late Mr. T. Johnson, of Helper, Derbyshire. LAWTON —LAITRIE.—Jan. 17, at St. Panora' Chareh, by the ROT. L. W. T. Dale, M.A., &Lawton, Eaq., of flkefflelcl, to Julia rrallerib daughter of Major J. Laurie, late 11.E.1.C. Bombay Artillery. TERRY—OGLE.—Jan. 16, at IR-Mary Magdalene, Odord, he n Belt C. Terry, of Harlestone, Suffolk, to Isabella Henrietta, Jg'` daughter of J. A. Ogle, M.D., Reg. Prof. of Physic in the Comb , alty of Oda& DBATgB. BAKER.—Jan. IS, at Radom, Bomes, .I.llaker,Eaq., aged 67. BEBLET.—Jan. 16, at Rlohnorard, Surrey, R. Beaky, sip., N O So. CARPENErEs r - 7 1as. 15, at Great Cumberiand-place, Gen. G. Car. pe COLLIE 16, at North Great Gawp's-greet, Bath, M. C° 6 Bs, EGO. CUTHBERT.— Jan. 16, after four years' suffering from Sur Cr j h Maria, wife of E. Cut hbert, req., of Dentaarislitl, Camber wel DICIIIN.—Jan. 15, Caroline, eldest daughter of Mr. W. Di of tian, Mundy4treet, Derby, aged 19. GIBBONr—Jan. 16, at Evertcs, near Liverpool, E. Gibbon , FA . / • - Ned 74. PRILLIPS.—Jan. 15, at Mighton, Sophia, wife of C. O. P hilli p s' O o mmander R.N., late of MINA Polyphemus. PERRY.—Jan 19, of consumption, In the 37th year of her Cup ad* Romano, the beloved wife ofrPrauels Perry, of Larthall.iee, hem. liturre. Printed and published by Wibbinn Etre Loo HAL" el No. 4 40Interd I Street, in the City of Lond Printer. at the Mee, in ter lathoPreeinet of Wlnton.ettists.—NA MAY. JAMVAILI 20. ANH o' ond IN The WARR gf 6 per cent. sire roily for Pods' di p U is M s of W the sc CO RNA Libr sinitimst TENNANT TENNJ and footle, nerelodl. at 0 PA y of you tads for tho Or Pear!nkr D Cirbr:ltt. L'ii.:ll, trimmer, exhaustion m o i: of 0- iii.iD - iiii 1 m an disonl w ild iv =h l ma r, Nes. 1 LasVmitts. vt? Robert !VIII!' T" The Lei TIA -ZYEI i; far sacel Nis hair, D E E : Also, La I Par Wan. I Book 30. Raiding I en Cxci w:ii Mw repro ace coat Ahesel plied to it with list IT 1 1$ 11sti years the and elari3 To be the oft% N.B. 1 pool at • woes of In ndvan Al Po tr 111 and Nei News di - 1 - v B A. F ppe~rr qw bosrn~ ~... FO twi bol rt cio ad