The Express. — London, England, 1855-02-15 00:00:00

*My occupied it daring the It.. weather. The Visimmte LlNAltralom used the bout.. I bad the key the ni meat bs wee out. Ido not know the Count Agoado. me let the 'inmate came with a lady there. Ile came with a bide ia a brauglassa—a dark ledy. Crass esuniaed by Sir F. Thrsiger—Each tine he came. ke emus with a lady. The eiteocate used not t' .:tap there I daa sat know Tallaadie. ()fanjet was the gardemer. I asasot say whether the Memento Lad a duplicate key to the Muse. I generally opened the door for him, or my wife did. M. De Baia, the proprietor of the boss*, is a portrait 'sister. It was 1850 or 1851 when the viseczate occupied Ms boom. I cannot say which. Thar, were two pea cocks there. I cannot say where they came from. I do act halm that Alfred Tolland's brought them there. I dal act loner him. My wife took tke peacocks sway ; I ascot may where. Dr.Dovaioe hero got into the witness•box, to correct as error he bad fallen Intl yesterday. He stated, he hod not mem to London. ia 1948 for • consultation, but several sir. immune , . bad slam brought it to kis reeollectioa thati it was in 1848. Sir F. Thong*, said be would call Ann BTU to prom that Mn. Hope could swim. Lord Campbell said that sash evidence would be ad . WNW& Ana theas *Kasten—l west to a bathing (stabile meat la the Seine, with Mrs. Hope, the young ladies. gad 'gellndia. I believe ladies were taught to swim then. % MI& Here had • rope mud her waist and a man ea the pthemat held the rope and walked by the side of her. Siemens aseardiag to his directions. I hays wren ether ladies Inning is the same way. I have sees tier swim without the rope—the man weals/ on the platform, sad wise"ass bun, tees bits' !" encouraging her. The bath ht A be es long as this wart. Before she left I. 1646, the weld swim the lesgth of the bath. Mrs. Hope is a very Mir woman, and this. She was when I saw her. Crairresaseieed—l hen roes bar make four or eve strokes—perhaps more, perhaps less. I have seen her strike eat subset the rope at least twin. Re-naaseined—l never saw her exhibit any symptoms of timidity is the water. The Attorney General having summed up the maidens adduced on behalf of the defendant. Sir F. Thesiger than replied on the entire case. Lord Campbell then summed up amidst the profound at teatime of a crowded ann. His lordship said this ankle had We brought by Mr. Hen against the Coast Arad% for criminal unvereatioa with hb wife. He was sae of those who lamented that such actions might be brought by the leas of England. He thought it was a reproach to the jarispredenes of the country. Adulnry was a gnat alma, sad should be tented as a great crime and punished by the criminal nuns, adset be made the subject of &civil action. It had been a reproach on the laws of England, that a mu having suffered the great lajury of having his wife seduced scald bring as action at law, and ask the jury to give him a sum of mosey as a oeispettastios for his dishonour. Fo reign countries looked on this as a disgrace, and he himself bad bad to defend our laws. He had heard the laws of England reproached, on the ground that a man tired of his wife might put a halter about bar neck and expose her for sale in a public market. He was sorry to say that this practice sometimes, though it had not recently, prevailed. Ha blushed to say that a man weld bring an action against another for criminal swersatioe with his wife, and could recover damages. He hoped the jurisprnd ance of the country would ha corrected in this respect. He would sot read over the whale of the evidence, for that he believed would not moist them, as it must be fresh in their memory, but he would briefly ad vert to some of the leading points. First of all, then, he would direct their attention to the evidence con nected with Mrs. Hope's visit to Havre in 1846. The wit nesses Dam aaaaa and Santreuil had certainly given some what exaggerated testimony, for according to their state menu, after the Count Aguado had obtained possession of Mrs. Hope, he was constantly toying with her when they could be most easily seen ; he had either his arm round her waist in his bend wu in her bosom' t in they were indulging to other bathing familiarities' lan r Winne to this there was Week Important ',ideate width the fury would do well be ellteller. The story depeaded much upon the Iltartmeatementhed by the Count Arnaldo. Now then Ina d evidence aff , rded by Meithear Bredart, the master of the betel ; Viscoents Amade i the defendant's brother; sad Dr. Dwaine, that*, epectisent which these women had said the awl W maithW had not bees es espied by Ws. He thought SWAN that they souk* sot place mesh Nilsen on their testbsony, though much they lad deposal to had bees imeteatredicted, and Indeed could nit be neurone td. lash as what they had alleged had takus pin M NOW LMs seat place there was the testimemy a the womas Lowenetele, as to what she had witnessed at Hem in 1860. Though be could not see the Improbability of the bathing ewe ea* as she had described, yet she had sit ghee a wore eatiethetery amount of herself. the was leaving leer own oseatry, sad kit she said she was gam he Callheak, and awl the mid that she was seeking te *Ws the Atheism of a stewardess. On her evidence, if weineborated, he thought they wild cot find a verdict for the thelatit It had not bees eseendicted by the baig , south fee it appeared that Km Hers bad learned to s aim in Ik6. And now he would threes their &maths te the eli=in referents, to the beam is the Rue de theaseas. it weeffiessilale that the ellatit might not ben takes the bones Ns. I t the weighs evidentw at this wit of the saes we is keen of the dehedaist. In support el the =Ts sew they kW the evidence of Teems wed Tel , et Whet that they had the evidesee fi the pro of ahe blow We gave a satisfactory mewl if hew Alai lima the last three years, and a wtheer bed bs peedmed te haw be residents. In silt ses that. led the miasma Odin, the Nachman, mad et Oho with el the ONO Arad*. It seemed to him that ea Oh WOK the we the Wines preponderated is haw ed the thilmileel. As Oft these in the Rue Labesdrao, the ithilthetre No lad given his evidence fairly eassik . He arldite kart the Count Awed., and that he bed roe him NNW lithe hew; bet opposed to that they Millie evi law g ite. aismide, sad what was still mere natailth, the moon it Kew% the swiew, who mewl's' the ilea Seethe maw led aoudad the how to (nestle& had She INall tan to New Of a different chewier. Ws who mewl • MN impeetable meg meow, bad tie the bad seem Oat which wail lead te lbe ne samgMen abet tb art et adultery bed hem ememitied. It was set Women that the set itself should he whirred ; Ise if it wee shwa that then was a leek* au the pert of the panimearef the wise, and that they bed se eppgraisity of FroWthE that deAreben the lietwe wine* duty it was le NOM epos these (patina, 11111111 draw their cos theldens as to the adultery. This Wambold said that Mn. Ilephltsvieg seat her bosh/sad and her chains Oct of the var. hml method the Genat Armada ha her bethesm. It bad bees esia l l i tte Ismael Atierasy-General that this wee • twigs they knew whet twigs mem= wore, br bli a li set thick they would anther the web Mortise es bei bees deposed to is this cue. had aim se to lotheelme. If they could believe what W hem swim le, then is would be clear that an act of Walley bed been Bees P'- It was sot unwary that • minim ibielli swear te ea act of adultery. If he did so, wild be in Itself eser hien. All that the law required • wefts there Await be sub widow that assemble mem tnsld entertain a sews leinempllis that the WI WI lama What the the We se to ?ethanol? Kr. =iner t. the Clegat Mlik Agleft e . b e L a e e l ll re ti g meaner. Twig of Over the asset, We swaths there during the Amass el r. Hope. A ,piame is iboeinal he his eiseeemeat. and ea the return of the lum ina the thilimineat in Nmeeed, seemingly with the New m Kr. Hope bowleg that the unt Cow Ague& K han bees thin. If Mrs. Hope and the Co Awed, bed sa y L a w s on berryise ca a admisal internam. they ma f e u ii gie of doing se. Again, Na. Sere having left wee Mn. Hope. oe the preemies drain Lender, gees to Boulogne, when she re melee two *EN. wed returns. They would feeeneet the Ace rhea Wish bed bees resorted to es le hew she amid be admitted to ter house—by ravel the window. There wee so (midis*, to that Z i met the Count Amide) at Beelogne. It bed been sag /idled that she went then for the purpose of smuggling ever suss drawee, but it appeared to him as far more likely that she went over rather ter the purpose of seeing the Count Apollo. They would sow some to the Within, when lin. Hope was at Dendene. The evidence of the witness Hall, if inicootradicted, went to prove the commission M the aeteof adultery. He would implore them, on this plias, to give dee weight to the evidence adduced to shake viii testimeay which Mr. How had given. Until that eel anal had beau adenoid, he appeared to him to be a sincere and respesethie witness. He had lived for yean with Mr. Hops, of Deepiens, who bad given him a good character. New had weed that sae hey, la the nth, Mn. Hope tad Ow him a lease address& he the Coast Aguado, which the desired Mu to give to agentlessan who would be waiting at the Red Hill Ababa. Mead so, and received an answer, written in peasth whisk be gave to Mrs. Hops. Some days aftenneemth, r erisiminelft 10 tad the head steward in the Swan Heed. he calmed a wens. and there he saw a lady sad gentlemen. It was ewers by How that the lady was Mn. Hon, and the seetlemen was the person to whore be had delivered the letter eithemed to the Count Aland°, and that thegmelemea's is. wee need the i p a o cl i r's waist. If uneoe'vetheed, that weld Justify the sup tics that en 'adulterous betemenne kW taken place. l f How were net Nastier, then must have been some lover of Mt.. Rape's to whom she had addreeeed a letter es the Count Meade. No ether was suggested as the paramour. Bat Sim there was whines me this mart of the case deserving of the relabel seamideratimi. Three witnesses had been milled to show that the statement of How was impossible, for OM OMR Aguadehad left Paris for Italy at the end of July, matt dld sat retum util the beginning of November, whereas the eireemstame dewed es by How took place is Sepeember. Ifs did ant think there wise any written desments le err ithente their iselimemy. The threw mimeses@ were Dr. Denies, the COlifillf, sad the count's sensate. He did met see that the two Weser were to be discredited, but the Wen was certainly net eatitled to credit. As to what had ware , d in Folkestone, be 1851, there was a arose pre meeptioe, if they believed the evidence of the four wit nesses, that the art of adultery bad been committed. If those trimmest; were to be believed the bed had been removed, sad tics deers between Mrs. Hope's sad the --t's recut bit bees broken open. Supposing that WON labeir lima the count did go Into Mr.. Hope's A Illq naturally would be that be did se p.9 l 42 l =Bitting adultery. The Count de iththhadat a to eattradict hie, but the moth 861111 11111 111 latter had not on ly bees MOP iresummehEre, hat o l og itad ea see k le a r a d red& _ • ha l" aft aulthersha es= 11011111 . 6 let it sot lei. awl r. esuat's M, it nes 1I PPM, um Lt e r ie : ti bv . tiodillsi as multi insiiilllll THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15. 1855. Woes, in trying to amount for bang nobbled all night, and every nlgtt, in his muter's bedroom. With these ob servations he would leave the ease in their hands, begging tt em to give no weight to this observations if they did net meet with their emarresee. If the charge of adultery were proved to their satisfactioo, they would find a ver dict fer the plaintiff ; if am, they would fad for the defen dant. As to the damages, they should be such as not to throw a alter on dm plaintiff; bet thla was net a ease for lugs damages, for, if it were true that as aet of adultery had beefs committed, thee Mrs. Hope was not the seduced but the seducer, and Mr. Hops bad mouthed but a slight loss. The jag would say whether the act of adultery had been made out to their satisfaction. The jury, without more than a minuted' eonaideration, returned a verdict for the plaintiff. In permeates of as arrampmeat previously mitered into between Sir F. Thesiger and the Attermsy-Gemml, the former bevies stated that Kr. Hops, in the of a ver dict being returned for him, would 0017 'labs such damages as would give him a locus atandi in seeking a divorce from the House of Lords, Lord Campbell estimated the amount of damages at 2001. A verdict was thin entered for the plaintiff-4moms 2004 BIJOIXSOI OP Till COIIII.T. Mr. Justine Iris will bold a second oourt to-day in moo whim-rocas No. 1, Gaildltall, for the trial of common jury ea—. Decker, or ray Wier mods of orlar&iatafg a false pretences. It would appear that small parcels are collected by the plaintiff and his various agents at different places through out the country, and by them packed into one large parcel and forwarded to their destination, w►ere they are sorted, and distributed to the parties to whom they are addressed. By this the Vaal:aid raved conriderably on the carriage. This roods of conducting his business, however, involved his 'noisiest endless litigation with the railway companies, who were by this means deprived of the immense profit they received on smell parcels compared with large. The plaintiff having been successful egaiest the railway compa nies, issued a pamphlet reciting his "grievances," entitled " Crouch and the Railways Monopoly," which he heralded to the public in the following lines, es emblematic of the per meation which he had endured: Cio forth, my book, into this world of este Boomed, like thy master, all tie lib to shire. in allusion to "railway monopoly," he,in the paniphlet,went on to say, " I approached the huge monster, like David in olden time, with my simple staff of honesty of purpose, placing within my bag a few small stones, consisting of in dustry, perm , and determination, to fight with and slay my mighty Railway Gollob." It fiu thee stated, speaking of " railway autocrats, , ' and their " pecuniary resources," "Yet still they gorge their already heated stomachs by oppression, and enjoy the feelings of monopoly they would seek to uphold, by the destruction of the honest, industrious, and persevering tradesman." This pamphlet was sent to the Railway Times, and elicited from that paper the article complained of. The Lord Chief Berea, is leaving the ease to the jury, said—The question to be decided was, what was the real matter complained of—was that article libellous, or was it a fey comment oa the notorious prattle* of the plaintiff's mode of ooadnoting his busiaess ? If the jury were of opinion that the ankle complained of was libellous, it was for them to say what &maga they thought, under the circumstance, the plainti ff was entitled to. The jury, having consulted for • short time, asked the learned judge what amount of damages would carry costs. The Lord Chief Baron—There is same doubt whether you ought to be told that. You ought to And damages to the amount of the injury sustained. The jury, altar another brief consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 64 COURT OF COMMON PLRAL—Fns. 14. ' @mum a? MI Pane, rs LONDON.-MOB3ll c, some MM. airs • COSMOS MM. DROVOR V. WOODUATCEL.—C/LID. 005.—TER MUDS TRAGEDY. It will be recollected that seven months ago Mrs. Broagh was eirerrd with having murdered her its children at Eska; that she was tried for that crime, but was acquitted on the graumi etimanity ; and that, in amenienes with the is semi eases, she was ordered be he mmilned rzw i bise Majesty's pleasure, and sull reseekie MA W% as a lunatic. The plaintiff, George Breesit, le the leadiemil of this unfortunate woman, and he seed te MOVIE upon the ground that his wife had been illeisensher= defendant. The only plea was not pair. Mr. Setjeant Mee and Mr. Gifford &Tamil ter the plaintiff, and Mr . Edwin James, QC., aa Mr. Hawkins, for the defendant. Mr. Serjeaat lies rose to open the ease oa the part of the plaintiff. Toe Chief Jells. (laterruptieg) said—l suppose, from what I have sued Is the newspapers as to the plaintiff% wife, that this mot be a very palatal Investigation. It cannot be the APO et your slime se impose these matters; sad if the diateedest deem not zi assi be adultery, it cannot his :object M dktrees the of the parties eon- I mewed. Them people are NM is as hie shake in life, sad it is a pity some mall swat Gonave be taken as damages by esseent. I am quite canals, .tmether_ from your high position, that you will be no party M desiring to have for your client more than is quite just. Mr. fierjeaat Bhee—l acknowledge that I am Teri re luctant to open the ems at ell, my lord. The Chief Justice—Suppose the defendant give a verdict for 201., and pays the costa ? Mr. Junes—TM defendant will do that, and it will take every shilling he has in the world, for he has been already rained by . what has taken place. Mr. Berimat Shee—l am informed that he is a man of Proton. Mr. James—He has been already rained by what has transpired. You may take all he has got, and yea may take 'Um, but you man have no more. lb. Serjesat Shat—After what has fallen from your lordship I should be inclined to take the course suggested, except that we are {stormed that the defendant has large property, and is in a condition to pay large damages. The Chief Justice—My only desire is to spare unneces sary pain. I should have thought that consideration for the feelings of the hiuband, as well as for the feelings of the wife—for though she is supposed to be shut tip as a mad woolen, the must still feel in reference to them matters —would have led to the course suggested. The plaintiff eanaot west to trait in the unehastity of his wife. Mr. Serialist Bhee—Will my learned Wend ooneent to a verdict for 2001. ? The Chief Justice—That is making a trade of it. We had better go on. Mr. &desist Shee—l would rather not go as after what your lordship has said. If the defendant has sot means, the verdict goes for nothing. Mr. Junes—We will leave it to any gentleman at the bar to examine the defendant as to his means, and say what he ought to pay. The Chief Justice—You cannot have more than the oat and its skin. If you go on, it is probable the jury will see circumstances that may induce them not to give you so much. Mr. James—l will leave it to Mr. Eierjeant Chaoaell to esaratee as to the defendant's name. The Chief Justice—Yon cannot have anything fairer than that. _ _ _ — Mr. fferjeant Shee—My client meats to that. I cannot 1 but thick it sight to take that mine, though the plaintiff was most anzions about the matter, and left his attorney no, discretion at all in it. Mr. fierjeaat Chalicell said, under the oirtOMMOSOIOIO, le would take • ate duty on himself of detersialag the amount, and U a ease la which he was weasel were allowed ti stead over until to-morrow, he would at owe dispore of the nastier. This seam was adopted, and a verdict was accordiagly entered for the plaintiff, the amount to be what should be seeeseed by Mr. Serjeaat Chanson. TOTPIN AND ANOTOZZ O. LOILILS.-213.1.011 OF This wu s action la - iiievoiiimoires for the son••••• platioa of a eontrasa Se rotes sae of the MU bomb id Ms Wirtaiseter Imptioemsea Clommissiosen for MOL NO. Sequel Bybee sad Mr. Parry appeared kr MN ;an an Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Lash he ernilt. *Wilk Morn Terris and Clark, are asationeem la Ceimannipank end the ielesdant is a toboggan Is Alisigalosimmet. Amain to the plaintiff' they hal la ilivember last several of the Lome sent Oimmlinkaors' Benda, thigh they were dolma to dime sad Ibey Miami= adveraeasest is the ems Mill'Jetta. sal Meta UK ash. This vas m tee eveashsa sod ea Me ems day the detadeall mete elating te bey ems of die bias ter 2101. An hiliiitykrir ask place, sad the plaiaillb aimed to take VIM bat fibs defeadaat said he iambi time to get haes/ Ms ille ti 'Soul Visalia UM &Meth be abeeti s his sa me te = that wait t OM Mile a INlMemago that Most es tbe Islas Oa the lIIM, lid defied sat said MI MI be bad slimed his Walk dteall cot hare the Nei The mown sew .eight to be sesame was the difference meths sad of the week beams the ass- trait and the marital pates—abeat 101. The &haunt's me wee, that a he had tern anteasielle be the bead at sad had mok &aloha II esti hesisseld have get his assay Om the 111111eilti fieenty. TM a the mosetine he had best Mg that later( st bed sot bees 111 1 111V m psi spa die liende,thengli a sae the plead& had odd It lad be ses paid. mu this segeeessallea me set Me. htteseeh a the lateral had set been paid elm ewe, the beads mail 11 days ate it had beam due, and the lea Instaima et Jaime had sot bees paid epos sem et the hinds at aIL Early a the ease the dellsaikat's alma eggiled libe l witnesses should be out of mart, awl • dieselea ausage to whether the partite to the suit were to Mire as MIL Thb queues has beet frequently raised does the new him/ et evidence has been in existence, and (Wheat judges bate ruled different ways; but there has beet so authoritative decision to ha the pretties upon the nt,. The Chief Justice said he th onsU the INIli esavadent NUM was for the partly, to be mesa; eel re be me amend upon the matter ha sheeldnittlat the perdue le the suit were cot to be ordered to retire _ the mart.. ketOitjea:tioiWa;alsotaintthaitiiimbTaisref;ried to an interest in land, and assid net be aselimed szospt by a contract in writing, la assurasse std as 4th section of the Statute of Frauds. His lordship, however, left the CM M the Jury upon the teem and they gave a verdict for the plaintiffs for 101.; bat it wu agreed that the verdict should be entered for the defendant apoathe general issue, and for the plaintiffs upon the other pleas ; and that the plaintiffs should have leave to move the court to enter a verdict for 101. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, arras/ AT MN PUTS, AT statnuAis. Ares Lou. cmis IA AND lioatatost mum. CROSS V. 11011.00.—BILIACH OP PILONIIII OP 111.11.11•03 Mr. Serjeant Wilkins end Mr. Scotland appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. X Chambers sad Mr. Hawkins were enamel for the defendant. This was an action to recover compensation in damages for a breach of promise of marriage. Mr. rierjeant Wilhiae, on the ease being called cm, said that the court and jury would not be farther troubled in the matter, as his learned friend sad hinneU had agreed that a verdict should be given for the plaintiff—damages, 5001. The verdict was accordingly entered for the plaintiff for that amount. CROUCH V. LURCOTT &ND ANOTHIR.-LIBIL. Mr. M. Chambers sad Mr. Mar:samara appeared for the plaintiff. and Mr. Edwin Jambe and *. Pulling repro. mated the defendant. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, the well known railway carrier, to recover compensation in damages freer the defendants, the proprietors and publishers of the Raitiory Times, for the publication of a libel in that jour nal, reflecting on the character of the plaintiff, and orreched in the following turas The Contraband Pared Trade. Mr. Crouch, the gentleman who hu made himself some what notorious by carrying on an illicit trade in Ewell par cels, in defiance of the rain of eompaniee over whose lines he desires Tres way, hu sent us • printed statement of his grimness. Passing over remarkabilities of stylklks whole rani rushes itself into this solitary fast. Yr. Crouch NW make a trade by smuggling, end WNW to give his enstonsem • share of the pleader, i l f ipo rmilee would only supply him with sued, safety, and tag for nothing. He is willing to pay goods' rates, ly as a parliamen tary peemager t on paying liaison, • mile, might demand bolsi senveysi t t e / mom. WIIIMIthIa enterprising 'undo ne= te Meow iWsywem eluded greater security and egos& time Ik_o meld themselves, we might 'd ying his beenedkils sm/Isyntent as parcels superintendent. Bs Imo however, ea he merely takes advantage of an error in statues law, and tlMeaby seeks to elude internal regula tions of oempeales upon mitten of their own trade, we mast rebut lie Emus of mianspoly precisely am we would a prac tical kolowssiss into car MU, a fraudulent cheque epos OUT WM 'At the diesolstion of the partnership in April, 1864, Wells Theatre to proceed home. I went into the Sir Hugh tbe bankrupt had a clear capital of 680/. The lessee had leyddleton Tanen, and had lifted my arm to the gas to been chiefly inferred in connsaion with the winding-up of light a cigar, when the prisoner Wilshaw deliberately the old concern. I stepped up and took my watch f r om my waistcoat pocket. , The Commissioner—lce that cam, the amount so paid Before I could say a word, be twisted it round, and eight to be deducted from the alleged capital. the watch from the chain. I at ones collared him; end a r. Lowrance said that these louts were only made struggle took place, during which the prisoner Pond came known to the bankrupt subsequently. On lean= the up m‘d tried to rescue him. There were about a dozen or Arm of Mem& Paul he believed himself to have a clear Iso of other persons present, who were interfering in the metal of 6801. matter, but I stuck M the man Wilshaw. Both the pri- The moire then straggled with me, and dragged me out of the house, and I sailed out " Police," but none came up at the moment. I then was knocked shoat, but in the struggle I saw W debase hand my watch to the prisoner Pond; and then, finding that it was no use to "tackle" two, I seized the man whom I knew had the watch, and the other wrenched himself away from me. A female then came up, and Pond passed the watch to her, and she ran away, cry ing, " Stop thief." Although (continued the witness) the watch was worth 101., I don't care about it, so that such fellows are not again snowed to plunder the public. I was determined to secure thrill; and although they tore my 'clothes, and split my finger nails, I stuck to them. Mr. Tyrwbitt, complimenting the prosecutor on his energy in the matter, committed the prisoners for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Bingham hes received 11. from A. Z. for the poor box. the insertion of that capital la the balance-sheet is nothing but an acemantent's =masa- Won. He might have supposed that he had ect mesh capital at the time; but he could not be under that delu sion when the accounts in thisoourt were prepared. Mr. Lawrenee submitted the amounts presented an &Mr rats view of the way in which he stood, and hoped that the court would award a first elms certificate. - _ His Honour did not think it e case of unavoidable lore or misfortune. The way in which the capital was stated in the balance.sheet was calculated to mislead the court. There had been large discounts and law expenses to the amount of 16W. in sins months, which did not indicate a my wholesome trade. The certificate would be granted of the second clam. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-FEB. 14. MARYLEBONE. Charin Dermer, residing at 3, St. Anne's-gardens, Haventock hill, was charged with embezzling money to • large amount, the property of his employers, Messrs. Lee and J ordain, coal merchants. The prisoner, who is of highly respectable connexions, was remanded on bail—himself in 600 b, and two sureties each in the same amount. LAMBETH. John Ferguson, e smart looking 'and smartly dressed young man, was placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott for further examination on a charge of robbery. Ann Buff, servant to Mr. Dodd, No. 1, Sot rey-grove, said that about eight o'clock, on the evening of Friday, the 2nd instant, she answered a knock at her master's door, and on opening it she found the prisoner standing outside. He said he had brought a bottle of pickles, and that there was Is. to pay for it. She went to the end of the passage to ask her fellow-servant if such an article had been ordered, and on her return the prisoner was gone. Sho (witness) had ant missed anything then, but on the following morning her master's great coat, which she bad seen safe on going to open the door to the prisoner, was found to be gone. In reply to a question from the magistrate, the witness said she had not the slightest doubt as to the prisoner's identity. Mr. Henry Harrop, of Garnault-place, Cierkenwell, said that on Friday fortnight he answered the door, when the prisoner banded him a bottle of anchovies, which he said he had brought from Mr. Smith's, the grocer, and that there was is. to pay for it. He went down stairs to inquire about it, and on his return he found the prisoner had dis appeared, taking with him two great coats that were hung up in the hall. Police-constable 110 B informed the magistrate that a number of similar robberies bad been committed within the last few weeks In Clerkenwell and Islington by a liaison answering the prisoner's description, and he ha d therefore to request his remand to a future day to bring forward the witnesses. The prisoner was accordingly remanded until Monday neat. SOUTHWARK. A great number of miserable looking female., manyof them with sickly-lookingchildren in their arms, applied to the ma gistrate for relief,:statiag that they were in want of common, necessaries. They had applied to the parish officer of St. George's, who rudely ref used to render them the least assistance. They lived in the parish, and were destitute. Mr. Combs said he wee sorry for them, but the new poor law took the power away from the magistrates, and he could not interfere with the pariah authorities unless they wil fully neglected their duty. lie recommended them to return to the relieving officers and remain until they obtained assistance. One of the poor women here said that the relieving oeicer tola her he should give her nothing. She must go to the police court, where the magistrate was giving away tic keta for coals and bread to the poor. Mr. Edwin (the chief clerk) informed his worship that three thousand tickets had been issued, each for a half hundred of coals, and six pounds' weight ot bread paid for oat of the funds of the poor box. They bad been given to tradespeople, visiting ladies, and others acquainted with the necessitous poor of the district, for distribution. It would have been impracticable to have undertaken such a teak at the !police court, as it would have been impossible to have transacted the public business and to discriminate these who really deserved it. There' were nearly 40,000 poor persons resident In the district of the court. Mr: Combe said he considered the mode a very proper one as tar as the fluids in the poor-box would allow. These poor people ought to be attended to by the pariah, and not be bandied about in that manner. They must all go to the relieving officer again, and demand relief. They must not starve. One femme, on leaving the court muttered out, "That's no us. I'll do something; then I shall have shelter and food." Oar reporter undentood that Mr. A'Beekett has, within these few weeks of inclement weather, expended 3001. out of the poor-box, in bread and wale alone, which has been distributed carefully, with the assistance of Mr. Edwin, the chief clerk. THAMES. William Lane, labourer. aged SO, who has been in custody a fortnight, was brought up on remand before Mr. Yardley, charged with stealing a box, and 271bs. of tea, the property of the London Dock Company, his employers. Mr. Humphreys, Jun., who conducted the prosecution, said he proposed to call James Neville, an accomplice in the robbery, which it was feared was not the first of the kind committed by the parties. Neville, also a labourer in the employ of the Dock Com pany, was then examined at considerable length, and de tailed the circumstances under which the robbery had been Police-sergeant Jackson deposed to hearing a conversa tion between Lane and Neville at a public•hones in Step ney, which left no doubt as to the truth of the charge against the prisoner. The prisoner said he amid not contradict the polioe sergeent, for he was drunk on the night he was taken into custody. Mr. - Yardley committed the prisoner for trial. The Bt. Katharine Dock Company, represented by Mr. Collett, their secretary, were proceeded egaiast for non compliance with the Smoke Prevention Act. For the defence, it was stated that, after sundry experi ments ea to the best remedies, an apparatus had been affixed to one engine, and was about to be adopted for the others. Mr. Yardley said be did not think the company bad done all they might have done. Mitigating circumstances, how ever, had been deposed to, and he should therefore only inflict the lowest penalty of 40s. IN THB BATT= OP ACIOIIST This insolvent, whom sass was before the court yesterday, was further heard. The insolvent, a German, was a mer chant at Nuremberg, in Bavaria, and came to England in July to get an account from Mr.Messot merchant in Crotched Frien, to whom he had consigned hops, and who arrested him on a espies for 1,0001 . , which be claimed for advances, &c. In order to acoonat for property, the insolvent said his wife had mind property to about 4,0001., and that by the law of Bavaria she, as a creditor, had a right to do so. It was laid down by Mr. Commissioner Murphy that if a man sought the benefit of the act, he mast comply with thnitements of the court. Mach, a Gorman advocate, wag called to prove the law on the subject. A wife had a prior claim, but a court must be moved to pnt the same into force. A long discussion took place, which ended in an adjourn ment to the 14th March for the books and property to be given up, oe for the insolvent to show that he could not comply with the order of the court. IN AI JANIS 3ILARTUr. This insolvent waa a baker at Wit;istono, and it wee complained waist him that be bad parted with property. Mr. rlargo opposed and Mr. Dowse supported. His Honour thought it was a cam for the discretionary obtuse and gave &judgment of two months from the vest ing cyder. IN TUI XL? 31 OF :OEN This insolvent, • carpenter at Walthamstow, was further heard under the Protection Act. Mr. Bargood opposed for Mr. W. Jennings, and Mr. Reed supported. This case was before reported. An objection was taken to the opposition, on the ground that the insolvent was left • legacy of 601., which Mr. W. Jennings, as executor of his mother, had not paid. It wea stated on the other side that there had been great expense incurred, and the estate wasted by the expense the insolvent bad put the executor to in the action of ejectment. Mr. COMlo6llllllOttei Murphy thought the question in the case was the alleged advance by the insolvent's daughter, and her retention of his freehold property. He could not say that the meta incurred in the action of ejectment was • vexatious defence._ The insolvent's daughter was examined. She bad stated on the former examination that she had a legacy left her of 1001. t_oy a Mr. Reeves, and she had lent some put of it to May Berry, who was in the service of Sir James Duke. A letter had been reouved from Sir James Duke, that he never had such a person in his service. The youeg woman now said it was Sir James Duke's sister, Mrs. Hill, who acted as Lady Mayoress. The gentleman who paid her the legacy was deed. After a good deal of discussion, the case was adjourned for a fortnight, for evidence to be given that the insolvent's daughter had the means of making the advances she alleged. THE POLICE COURTS. XANSION-HOUSR. Twogood wu brought before Alderman Rose for final examination, upon the charge of having uttered a forged order for the delivery of four boxes of Irish linen, value 4121., with intent to defraud liesers. Chaplin and Horne, the carriers, of Hambro' Wharf, Upper Thum,- street. Mr. Humphreys appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Lewis for the defence. The following is the substance of the whole of the evi dent*: Mr. G. H. True, clerk to Messn.:Chaplin and Horne, proved that on the 18th of July last De received the order produced, purporting to be signed by Messrs. S. and J. Watts and Co., of Gresham-street, for the delivery of four bones of linen which had been transmitted from Ireland to be delivered to the latter firm. W. W , porter to the prosecutors, proved that he received the order from the last witness, open whose en domemeat to it he had delivered the four boxes to a man, who took them away in • cart from the wharf. Bull; 161, proved that he went with one of Messrs. Chap lin and Horne's clerk to the shop of Mr. Perkins, a pawn broker, at King's-area, and there ascertained that 41 pieces of linen had been pledged at the establishment, two pledges having been made on the 19th of July, and a third on the 26th of July ; that he gave directions for the detention of any person who might call to redeem the goods, and that oonseqeently the prisoner was lodged at /doer-lase station house, where, upon being interrogated, he admitted that he had pawned the property, bet stated at the same time that he had bought them of a Mr. Brown, of Notting-hilL The witness added, " The prisoner gave his address as No. 17, Mandan-street, Hammersmith, and his name as William Twogood. I found that address to be false. From further information, I found that be lived at No. 17, Devonshire street, Hammersmith, In the name of Brown. I searched that boas* with Pullman, the officer, and found this piece of rope in one of the rooms, and a small piece of linen. Mr. G. W. Farmer, clerk to the prosecutors, proved that, be bad received goods of that description, and he said he' believed the goods pawned were pert of those obtained by means of the forged order. Mr. J. Stillwell, manager of Mr. Perkins's business at King's-cross, said—Oa the 19th of July I took in twenty one pieces of linen from the prisoner, in the name of Thomas Smith, of Weston-street. He was • regular cus tomer of ours, and I knew him well. I lent him 201. upon them, in two pledges. Oa the 26th he brought twenty pieces more, on whisk I advanced 16L On the 29th of January be called to offer to pledge a watch, for the ur pws paying the interest upon the linen, and I gave him into custody. I have known him about nine years, and never heard that his name was Twegood. An assistant to Mr. Martin, of Snow-hill, pawnbroker, produced • piece of linen pledged at the shop by the pri soner, en the 20 th of July, in the name of John Twogood. Several other servants of pawnbrokers produced pieces of linen which they said had been pledged at their shops in July and subsequently, in the name of Brown, bat by whom they could not state. Mr. James Brown, draper, of 38, Norlaad-road, Notting hill, said—l do not know the prisoner. I saw him that I know of. I did not give any one the order produced. I never sold him any linen. There is no other person of my name • draper at Notting-hill that I know of. I have lived there four years. Mr. J. Batch said—l Pee at 16, Devonshire-street, and am foreman to the buildings there. I let the prisoner the house No. 17 in that street in August last. I have known him by the name of Mr. Brown for two or three year,, and I pave him • receipt for the rent in that name. Mr. T. Haughton, of the firm of Haughton and Parnell, of Guildford, County of Down, Ireland, manufacturers and b'emben of Irish linen, said—On the 4th of February, 1864, we consigned 352 pieces of Irish linen in five cues, and on the 13th of March following we consigned five cases more, to Messy,. Watts and Co. The marks on the forged order correspond with those on four of the oases. I have seen the hence produced by the different pawnbrokers, and all of them except one had our private marks, and no doubt formed part of our consignments alluded to. Other evidence was adduced to prove that the goods transmitted from Ireland had arrived safely at Messrs. Chaplin and Home's. Mr. Lewis, for the defence, referred to a ease of the Queen v. Ad ams, reported in Denhon's Crown Cases, page 380, and contended that the prteoner's possession of goods which had been obtained by means of a forged order was not an indictable offense, sad elainted the immediate dis charge of his client. Alderman Rase, to whoa it had been stated at the com mencement of the proceedings yoshwday In this case, that the prisoner bad nine years ago been convicted of robbery at Messrs. Pickford's. and • espy of the conviction had been exhibited, said be had fatly isemddered the evidence, and proof having bees given to him that the prisoner had been toned doable' with the Moles poverty on the very day after the goods had bees *lmbed by means of the forged order, there appeared te him to be se other course for his adoption than that of ending the ease for decision to the Central Criminal Coast. The primula was tbanimanniated for trial. Beriserd &trickery, the haver who wow on Monday charged with having We the lemdon Joint Stock Bank with a hiudises we discharged by Alder wan Rose, a guallemamof seepestability hawing sppeand and given such evidence about the former conduct of the prisoner, who it seemed had been gratifying an intense emziestty, by 'Mies anaserens places in which the publie balms of the semsseial Am of the City is transacted, as sambaed the segitrale that the object woe not crimi nal. _ _ _ CITJILDHALL._ In reference to the ease of dlearmar Kirisaltly, who was committed from this Genet on Tuesday last on a charge of forgery, we us requested to state that the prisoner is in no way connected with Mr. Robert Alexander Hi:Way, a prin_ pter of 19, Festeharsh-strest, whose reputation hu suffered severely throngh the uatertusude similarity in tutu sad business. 41,14•Tiimitiii•Tand bonedM Sisowl the receipt, tb.6l. tie Ow 1. - Isies • vidsabary las paid by a edam** m** peassare I Joseph Bilih.w, alias Hoppy Joe, and Frederick Fowl, were eharW with trawling a gold watch. James Aden, a foil maker, residing at 11, Damastreiet, Hritaaairflelds, mid—On Tuesday I left the Sadler's MARKETS. CORN.—Boarow, Fn. 14.—We ban bad a fair apply of wheat offering to-day and the demand good at prices a little under those current on thin day wennight ; red, 68s. Ito 70s. ; whits, 761. Scarcely any demand for beans. Peas are quite neglected, and it is with difficulty a buyer can be found. STOCKTON-ON-TM, TSB. 14.—The supply of grain this morning from the grown was spin moderate. Wheat met a slow tale at a decline of 21. per qr. Beans in fair request. Oata the turn cheaper. Flour Is. per sack lower. Dumas, FIB. 13.—The continued inclemency of the weather interferes with arrivals, and our corn market to-day was very poorly supplied. We note no alteration is any descriptions of grain, except prime oats, which were a shade dearer. CATTLE.—Rowronn, FIB. 14.—We had another short supply of stook at our market to-day, with no alteration in prima from last week. Beef, 31. 6d. to 4a. 10d. Mutton, Ss. Bd. to 4s. 10d. Veal, la 6d. to 6s. 6d. Pork, 3s. 6d. to 4a Bd. SouTHALL, Fin. 14.—Trade was not brisk to-day, but prices in some instances ruled rather better. Beef made from 24. Od. to 44. 10d.; mutton, Ss. 10d. to 61. Od.; real, 4s. 4d. to 6s. 6d. ; port, 3s. 6c. to 4s. 6d. per stone of 1 Blbs., sinking the offal. POTATOES.—The following were the prices of potatoes yesterday at the market established at the Hing's•croa Railway Terminne : Scotch reds, 85e. to 110 e. per ton; Scotch regents, 100 e. to 115 s. per ton ; York regents, 106 e. to 1201. per ton. ; Lincolnshire regents, 100.. to 116 e. per ton.; Bedfordshire regents, 110 s. to 140.. per ton. Supplies larger, trade dull. Total weight rewired this week, 1,100 tons. COALS.—Lown,w, FIB. 14.—Redheugh Main Trader, 18a.; Walls End Acorn Close, Ns.; Walb End Barton, 26..; Walla End Heaton, 25a. ; Walls End Riddell, 255. ; Eden Main, 28a. ; Walla End Haswell, 27a. ; Walls End Plummer, 271. ; Walls End Caradoe, 27a.; Walls End Cu sop, 27a.; Walls End South Hartlepool, &h. TEE SUNDAY BEER Aer.—The chairman of the Salford Quarter Sessions having called for returns from the constabulary force, showing the number of parsons appre- hended for drunkenness during the six months, from Aug. 9, 1852, to Jan. 80, 1853; the number apprehended and convieted for drunkenness on Sunday during the same period ; and similar returns for 1853 4, and 1864.5, these returns bays been completed, and will, no doubt, be laid before the magistrates at the quarter session this week. They are as follows: Summoned for being drunk and dis orderly in the six months commencing August, 1852-3-4- 1862. Sundays, 39 ; remainder of week, 14—total, 63. 1853. Sundays, 61; remainder of week, 48—total, 109. 1854. Sundays, 46; remainder of week, 63—total, 99. Apprehended and convicted for drunkenness during the lams period :-1852. Sundays, 8 ; remainder of week, 11—total, 19. 1863. Sunday., 6; remainder of week, 11—total, 17. 1864. Sundays, 6; remainder of week, 25—total, 30. Added together, these returns show 72 is 1852. 126 in 1863, and 129 in 1864. It tbas appears (says the MarreAmtor Guardian) that whilst there is only a de emu* of 1 apprehended on the Sunday, thus is an Menem of 14 during the remainder of the week, notwithstanding the distress which so extensively prevails from the want of employment and the high price of provisions. CONSISTORY COURT.- FEB. 14. 117012 141. Mil MID -QUOTA OP ♦ IMAM' Ia this ease the churchwardens of Allhallows, Thames street, sued the defendant for refusing to pay a church-rate which had been made by Ave oat of the thirty-two select vestrymen of the parish. A libel was given is by the par ties proceeding, and was opposed on the ground that so small a number of the vestry had so legal power to make the rats. Dr. Lasbington war of opinion that the ease of " Mag pie v. Blissard " was fatal, and dismissed the libel, con demning the churchwardens in the Neu ADMIRALTY COURT.-FEB. 14. 112•08111 DL LITIMPIPTON. TBI BALLAST BOHM' B.—DAYAOI. This was a suit brought by the brig Dove, of 106 tons, against the Ballast Hopper B, belonging to Sunderlaad, for a collision which occurred between them on the river at that port on the 3rd of May last. The Dove alleged that being on her voyage from Yar mouth to Sunderland, in ballast, she took on board a pilot as soon as she entered the river, and engaged the services of a steamer called the Banger, which towed her up the rim, at a speed of about two miles an hour, the tide being then running in at about the same rate. When opposite the Ballast Wharf she pared the Gently 'toaster, which was towing the Hopper down the opposite side, and immediately afterwards the Hopper steered across the river, ran against the brig, and drove bar against the Vigilant. The case on behalf of the Hopper was preshely similar, namely, that the brig had herself steered awns the river, and ran against the HT he npper. Trinity Muters were of opinion that both vessels were to blame, the brig in coming up the river with too much way on her, and the Hopper in not being properly managed. Dr. Lush in gift entirely agreed in that opinion, and ordered the damage to be divided. This was an action brought by the steamahip Neptune, of 173 tons, against the Daniel, screw steamer, of 84 tons, for an accident in the Tyne, on the 27th of Jul. The Neptune was on her way from Hull to Newcast le, with goods and a cargo of iron, and the collision with the Daniel, which was on her voyage with goods and passengers from Newcastle to Yarmouth, occurred in the narrow channel near Bill Point. It appears that there was a large sallies ship in the way, sad that both deanery in rounding her on the same side CUM Ailed, 4 emstact ; the Daniel was charged with having ~ld nolident by the undue 'peed at which she was poomedig. The Trinity Meilen masidering that she (the Daniel) had been in fault, Dr. Lushingten pronounced for the damage with eats. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Fas. 14. 300118 ZS. CONLILINIOSNIA POIRBLUI 13 . 1APPAIL1 MONTI. The buskropt is a well known sculptor, of Great Marl tm•street, rainy of whams works have been recently ou l gtl bean the public in the Crystal Palau. This was the adjourned examination meeting, but the accounts have not yet bun tiled. Meantime, the bankrupt has been oc cupied in perfecting the various works he basin hand, so as to beneit the estate. iihttist said that the assignees whom he re presented were willing that another a±ljoarament should be taken at the *amuse of the estate. The accousts wen not yet ready, the reason being that Mr. Monti had been very diligently occupied in preparing ferule works of art, which but for the labour he was bestowing upon them, would sot have been realised to the estate. As the interests of the creditors were thus promoted, they would sot object to an adjournment for • remonable time, at the expense of the estate. _ _ Yr bonuses mid he trusted the *art would accede to the application of Me baakru t, for whom he appeared. Mr. Monti wee unestlingle desirous that the court should he put in postman a the inst Hat kis time had been occu pied nod be biped most beneficially, for the I purposes of the osSOIS; selbeestertained the my sanguine Lope that the result menu be a large dividend for the erediton. Bat Mr. Monti west further than this, and he wished to state publicly that he should not consider himself absolved from his obligations to the court and his creditors until the latter had been paid 20s. in the pound on the amount of their respective debts. Whether that was to be done from the works at present in hand, or from the future creations of his genius, it was impossible to say ; but Mr. Monti Su most anxious that this should be made known. His notions of what was due to his creditors went further than those of most persons in his unfortunate posi tion. He should not conpider himself absolved from the obligation to pay even by obtaining the certificate of that court. It wu probable that in a month's time the accounts would be ready to file ; they had been delayed very much in consequence of Mr. Monti not being able to obtain the accounts from persons to whom he was indebted ; but a mouth would perhaps be sufficient to cons ' pieta them ; and if an adjournment were taken for six weeks, this would allow a fortnight for the assignees to ex amine the amounts. A very large proportion of the estate was represented by works partially finished for the Crystal Palau Company ; and Mr. Monti was very desirous, not only for the MUD of that company, but for his own sake, to show the ware and extent of the works he had done for them ; and the amount he had already expended on the works in his wasehosse would be found to be very little abort of 20,0001. It wu not probable that any further ad journment would be required; and:Mr. Monti had pro mised to devote every hour et the intermediate time to finishing the works which be bed in hand. He had already very nearly completed 17 wake. which at the time of the bankruptcy were in a elate of utter 1111141111541111, they being then mere clay. He bed winked at Wm di day, and by night too , and be had dim sundered marketable a con siderable portion of his MIMI& trade, which at the period of the bankruptcy was comparatively valueless. He be lieved that the assignees quit* recognised and appreciated those exertions. — Mr. lnitl4 Lott said he appeared for a creditor for upwards of 800 i. He had proposed to examine the bank rupt, but as the ease was to be adjourned generally, he thought it better to defer his examination till the neat sitting. He wished that a person named Stamper ' who had acted as sleek or secretary to the bankrupt, should then be produced. Mr. Ashman promised to mum him, on obtaining his address. -- fhe oommisaionm—He may be sommoned, if neeneary. I shall anapest any opinion on this ones until I have seen a little mere of it. You may Mks an edjournmeat until the 28th of Kara. IX 11 D. L. LIWIII. This was the examination meeting in the ease of David Leopold Lewis, deacribed as a merchant, of Salter's Hall Court, Cannon-street, and of Larkhall-lane, Clapham. A very short peri d having elapsed sines the bankruptcy, the mono% which are of an extremely implicated nature, have not been filed. The liabilities w understood to be extremely large, somewhere about MNIAMM,• any statement se to the meets at present would Womb/ fallacious. Mr. Lawrence, for the vied for an adjourn ment of twe months, an being given by the bankrupt that his belanewebent be bled in one math, which would give the assignees a month for ex rthe iceousts. Owings to the extensive and map nature of the ttansaetlow, the accounts mild not . ri li c renal m in thee • meath. oosototod to the on inettpnegseeil, and the 18th of April was Axed for the next mantles. 11 DIVIN. This was the certificate losedm la the ems of A. Nola, jou , described ea a wholesale j.wilier sad importer of limey rods, of Bed Lieo-odeare. His debts were 1,6011. • assets about 5501. The eielei asolipsee certified that th; books had both well kept Mr. Loess, for maws, Mooned that the asemb hooded oily ever sews walk, la whisk lOW, the *e mir. had Sti =lied the poelle. there was the 'omit to the seem* efforsoo r. Lemnos% ea behalf of the lashroeh eatificated the failure to a haw with he width the Maims ked Weil timid Mem. nay OW am wig ars& SHIPPING INTELLIGSNOR. CASUALTIES. Blanch, from Savannah for th s port, was off Cork 11th inst., and had been en that neighbourhood three weeks.— Liverpocl, Feb. 14, San Jose, Frado.,, from Lagos to London, was lost, with her cargo, previous to Jan. 3, on Cape Lopea.—Lago., Jan. 8. Sultan—The Chili (American ship), arrived at Manilla, Nov. 30, bringing fivo persons picked up in let. 9 S., lon. 126; four of teem had b:en wrecked in Tones Straits in the Sultan (English bargee), fifth, named Camp- bell, was cast away the same day (Sept. 26 I at), is the same locslity, in the Francis Walker, front Sydney, N.S.W., of which veis4 he was the doctor. These per , sons reported two other vessels on shore it the same straits. LIVERPOOL Suirs AT FOREIGN PORTl.—Morgiana, at Calcutta; Teneritle (for Constantir.otile), Nancy, James Taylor, Hibernia, and Express (s.) (for Balaklara), at Malta ; Fernandes, at Lisbon ; ROWOt, at Aden; Karnak (s.s.), and Orontes (a a.), at Alexandria. SAILED FOR LIVERPOOL.—Zdomarch, from Bombay, Jan. 8; John Woolf., from Gallo, Jan. 2; Persian (cc), and Visitor, from Malta, Feb. 2. ARAL YED. Germuto—at Liverpool, February 14, from Malaga igtoweas—at brietol, February IS, from. Aftlee gremer.o Imm—at Liverpool, February 14, from New Yak Foau—at Liverpool, February 14, from Bombay Favorites—at Nitride., lebruary 12, from Glrgeori Ourravioa—at Hull, February 12, from %villa Houdeatr—at Oraverend, February 14, from °stag Joao Beaus—at Plymouth, February 13, from Wales Jae —at Bristol, February 13, from St. Welled% Jortrea—at Liverpool, February 17, from Oiled Liouraivo —at Liverpool, February 14, from ... ..... St. Mishits MILLOAIIIT (6.)..-Ilit LlVerol. February 14 6 1r0m..... .. , Haws Mum (a.e.)—at Liverpoo l, February 14, Bt. barolgerm Oewanuo—at Liverpool, February 14, from POMONA—at Shields, Feb. 12, 170111.......... ... _.... ...... . I .= QVWX Vicrome—ea Plymouth, February 13, from Lag. taarem—ar Liverpool, February 14, from Alr!aargyy, Osamu—at Liverpool, February 14, from Al Weer Foote—at Liverpool, February 14, from New Talk BA I LED. AWNS—from Shle'ds, February 13, to Cirttella ADDISON —from Skiielda, February IS, to VIMSB Ma:ow—from tot:dela*, February 13, to Bau.Roat - Iron Liverpool. February 14, to New Orkin CASIZILINI—from Liverpool. February 14, to Trials Coos-rue or ASlAN—from Liverpoo; February 14, to °Postai. Malcom—from Bristol, February 10, to A ye Flows —from Cardiff, February !2, to Baits &lILT —from Liverpool, February 11, to name—from Cardiff, February 11, to Bah Geo. ANDRUS—from LiverpooL February 14, to Hayti ISABELLA Hauser—from Liverpool, February 14, to Caput i Laws Ease—from Gravesend, February 14, to ...... Comittatteopie Lavat CArratu.--from Liverpool, Feb. 14, to Gaeta Lace—train Cardiff, February 12, t..) Ca& lIARIANPA—from Adelds, February 13, to Carthage= Moresimee—fmtu Scilly, February 10, to. List= NASNWAVIL —from Liverpool, February 14, to Nrproes—from Liverpool, February 14, to NEW Orleans .maraca—from Cardiff, Feb 12, to Coustaotioopie , —.neoL February 11, t .. 14. Hama Quaan—am Liverpool, _ __. _...ry 11,. __ ___ to Riuma - from Gravesend, Feb. 14, to (Mead Somata—from Cardiff, February Is, to pills Taavuzaa --from Liverpool, February 14, to Rotterdam Winnow, —from LiverpOol, February 14, to . AMU VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. B ritannia, of Beth, from New Orleans for Liverpool, six days eat, Jan. 20, a Bimi Constantin, of and from bhields for Mal a, off Cape de Gatt. Lissy (s 7.4o hip), from London f.r Constantinople, Feb. 1, lat. 47.34. long. W. Ocean Rover (ship), from Charleston for Liverpool, Jan.l7, laL 31. long. 730. Onward (Briti‘h ship), Welsh, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Jan. 20, off Utz.. Canaveral. Screamer, Alexander, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Jan. 10, off Tortugas. Wizard King (ship), from New Orleans for Liverpool, Jana% lat. 23.20, long. 79.23. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. (PROM THI OPPICI OP TEI nzynuo VILIOPAPI COMPANY.) WEDNESDAY, Fie. 14. Stations. Gomm of Wind. Stars of Weather. Greenwich N. Lothbury . N.L Southampton Cowos N.W. Fine. Portarooath Poole Whiehleld Glasgow N.N.E. ... Hard frost. Edinburgh N.E. Perth N. Aberdeen Dundee N.W. Sunderland Scarborough N.L Whitby .. Hull York DarZon N. Bar Snow. Holyhead Dublin Liverpool Hague Leamington N.E. f welch N.W. Harwich Cambridge Yarmouth &E. Frost. Brighton Bristol Gloucester Swansea N.B. Plymouth N. Exeter Cardiff Ilaverfordwest.... Maschaster Carlisle Lancarter Stokams.Trust N. Sheffield N. Whitehaven N.W. N. E. N.W. Floe. Boston Great Grimsby N. ... Froet—Rnow. Leeds N.N.W.. . Frost—Heavy tall of snow. Derby N.N.E. ... Frost. Nottingham N.N.E. ... Hard frost. yioestar: ...•_ • Hard frost. Newcastle N.S Tunbridge Staved Dover PUBLIC BATHS AND WASH-HOUSES AT GATESHEAD. —The corporation of Gateshead Lave Just erected baths and wash-houses for the convenience aid accommodation of the poorer classes, at an expense of about 4,3001. The works were opened oa Wednesday weea by the mayor and council in the presence of the principal inhabitants. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS, AN IN. CONPAIIABLI MIDICINZ vex TUN Coat or BILI AND INDIOUTION.— Extract of a letter from Mr. James Hew/sell, of Ashton-under•Lyne, dated June 21, 1851. .Te Professor Holloway. Sir ,--4 %sal Ice a onneiderable period afflicted with indigestion, attended with frequent sickness, lore of appetit 1, giddiness, headache, drowsiness, and dim ness of sight, together with a disorganised constitution, which de stroyed the effects of a variety of reputed medidees ; and deriving no benefit from them whatever. I commented taking your pills, and am bound, in gratitude, to confess that they have been the sole means of curing me, as I now enjoy perfect health." Sold by all vendors of medicine, and at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 214, Strand. Leaden, and Re, Maiden-lane, New York. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BM I'HS. HANIPIELD.—Feb. 11, at Harwich, Mrs. 11. 13eelteld, of a mom CLARK.—Feb. 10, at Attwood, near Maidenhead, Berk■, the wife of J. H. Clark, Esq., of a ma. le, at Islington, the wife of P. W. 8. Coleman, Eaq,, of a son. COLLIER. —Feb. 14. at Wickham House, Clayton, tha wife of Mr. Vinoent J. Collier, of a daughter. COCSENB.—Feb. 11, at Hyde-park-gate Booth, the wife of R. T. Count" Egg., of a daughter. DARES.—Feb. 12, at Hill House, Chigwell, Rossi, tics wife of C. Damao, 800., of a daughter. JEFFERSON.—Feb. 11, at Woolwich, the Ws of J. IL Jeffery/14 Req., Paymmter R.N., of a daughter. TAYLOR.—Feb.II, at Wimbledon, the wife of R. Taylor, Eeq., of a daughter. TWENTYRAN.— Feb. 13, at St. John'a.wood.park, the wife of W. L. Twentyman, Esq., of a daughter. VINBON.—Feb. 11, ths wife of Mr. T. Vinson, of Eaetehureb, Shep pey, of a son. MARRIAGES. LlGHD—MELLOR.—FeCllcaltisp7wl;h church, Ashton-under. Lyme, by the Bev. T. Parkes, the Rev. J. Light, senior curate of mitten, to Hannah, yyoouanngest daughter of E. Mellor, Req., of Brookfield, Ashton. OADES—ELL6TON.—Feb. 10, at Epsom, Mr. W. Dade', 11.M.'s Customs, to Sarah Catherine, eldest daughter of T. W. =ohm, _ Esq., of Booth-batch, Epsom-downs. ILEDGE—DOWSHA M. Feb. 12. at the pariah church. Bs. !Anatol), by the Rev . A. Will,nk, John, eldest son of Mr. J. Rout. ledge, of Dreamers, to Jane, a , cond daughter of Mr. J. Downham, of Tremors. BECLCZEWSKI—TiIoRoLD.—Feb. 14, at the Royal Bavarian Chapel. Regent-street, by the Bev. Esoericus Podolakl, and at Bt. James's Mr.?, piceadily, by the Bev. A,Prety nh , Prsoenta of -47. wa.. by 09 1 Llscoln Cathedral, Marko boulczewaki, req., of 10, Duke street, St. James's, to Marian Thorold, fourth daughter of Benjamin Marc:del, Esq., of lisrmstow Hell, Lincolnshire. TAPLINO—SLAY.—Feb, 10, at the parish church, Cheltenham, by theßev. H. Ilinckliffe, Rector of Mucktenton, T. 'Tooling, Esq., of Woortstreet, London, to Elizabeth Annie, eldest daughter of the late Yr. Seat', of Oakley-park, Staffordshire. - - DEATHS. BELSON.—Feb. 11, at New-road, Rochester, Juliana, relict of 0. Belem Esq.. aged 68. BURIOOT.—Feb. 10, H. R. Burfoot, Esq late of the Inner Temple. ItOßD.—Feb. at Bath, Ann, wife of Capt. Ford, of Lanadown oCE Irr.—Feb. 11, the Rev. I. Ciostrot, M.A., Vicar of Windsor, sod Chaplain to the Queen at Windsor Castle, aged 71. 00RNEY.—Feb. 14, Elisabeth, the wife of gonna Gurney, of Upton. Ewes, in her 71st year. LOCKE.— Feb. 14, George Loeke, EN., of 68. Theobeld's-road, Red Lion-equare, and Abbey Wood, Kent, aged 71. mm6ru.—Feb.ll,: Merle Sophia, relied of the late Lient..CoL H. Master, of Calico near Norwich, aged 78. RONDBAII.—Feb. 10 at flosthamptoo, Martha, relict of the late I. Rowena, Req., of the Manor Rows, Enfield, aged V. Prbstsri and published by Wm, sr Nuto Haas, of No. 8. Lombard [tweet, le the Orr of London , Printer. at the Ofike. in Lombard etrOte. to the Prsdnet otWhitelean.—Tauwax. rzsacuts Ant* A• /