The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 7

THE TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1848. JoniTwWcfcl. rdlet av 'it the TttJkt siwU be enlmJ Mrfv IitwMwiJ. for two mooch! on the rtnwd U.t wer.wa.no i. HabsU.

and that mraw "'j' i i wv iOi wss dead, and an ana wvir.i.. tnt! dweTof the bill, there, WhiteUVa blnt "L.i lull to th defendant, a rirTiim. It was obiceted that there no tier of auioooar that ta knowledge to ue I' eterutr rof Whiteler. was mt rtntio. to lutn a it st'V'TSf ie utr umcieut navmeat.

The learned cosineel referred to 4 BurA.T. nd vi "Alicr. Hrtn. M. W.

There no reported case ex in tvffil. m. OXHS V. ROAST. w.a tioatri.l before lh vW Justice at I fu last term.

In which verdict found for nonsuit. ruV. on Rak rme had bru mi. Tk Imm, whom Um pnswet ftxUnto mm had sgBsd to kep th prraUeewrtTed by bmniw to tMr. fall tb)m.

WWhtr kidUww sot wu a mktur tit proof of which ut upon th plaintiff. who wt bound to nbww to tb ntUficUoa of lh Jury that th defendant raonlM a Drrkca of their comut. Nov. it tTMwt that th BUlauTt lud MUUitbtJ that a policy for which th oVfafcUnU tw4 prociireJ, wu net a potiej coTtrlng th full nJao of property prorrJ to 1 worth btva .000. uj 3,000.

With to th Utm hiax ooTnaat4 to produce to th Itttor hi policy of lacuruic apoa rra(t, th term oa r. raef moot bar a mtontUo coaitractinn. It eoulj not fveh a rtatouabU rraueit to rotitl nrtT for a breach of eoronant if went out into th tree! in I aaked a nun to how him hi policy. It woulii be for th jarjr to my. whether th plaintilf h4 mal a mimutv return (o me urivnuauta prouuc incir poucja If the jury were of opinion that what waa unloubteJ th party did cot produce hla policy of itrni ranee, and If they era of that th notice that cirrn to produce ft wa a reanauSe notice, then a breach of cotcoant had beea Coinuiittol.

The iurr found for th deftndaat. The trtiuunder of th Jay occupied in hearing unde fended cauw. COUKT OF EXCHEQUER, Satukdit. Jas. 15.

hi yionoo.1 The Court occupied during the greater part of the day with the remaining ruotione for newtriala, but none' of the ce prcecnted any ntatenaU for a report. (jMf'V at 'rwu, btfvrt Mr. taron IULri and ounow Jurtri.) tOXU T. HLTTUI 1XD AXCTIIIIt. Thii wa an action to recorer the urn of 31.

oJd, th MMrrfct tOUOURt of inittrT utjunel hr mnnl cf th allid ueffli. rmr noun. I genoe of the defeniLtnU undr the subjoined circunutMire. v. 'rl.

miecnanei. ueia oa i. i vurau jir. nwu nnuuvwu n. io.

rn named larolme ine lewr TV ill of a pein named 72. rdie.l n.e rear gVJwho wa.po.erd tXxn will deied lor cf the plaintiir For the defenlnt irw prored that the deceacd rrrJ(ne Gain at I Jimrton Chuixh, ffS li th', at that Urae, he had another iff. Mary. SUuwfc'tU VnT thre fact the learned that, aceorilins to the etnet legal con Lan th will th term my drur ire" could only il a 'HUT ft description to the Ultimate Ji of the ouawi ikt. therefore, the wt entiUL SrJW' wife.

He referreJ to Bajley MolUd. Vrlne 5S1. and to the caa of PiK airne cd ip Jar ja I IV, in mpport of hi ar MOt Mr. Jic itv' 11 il in Jilwrring th juliment of the i tSu aii a dcrixtothc tUWr' dear if the plaintiff, and Mr, WaUou and Mr. lIofcraap penrvd for the defendant.

The pUiDtUT i a coachmalcer, carrying on Ma baainem at Southampton. anJ the defendant aire shipowner in Lon don. It appeared that the latter had been In the habit of conTertng carriage to the. Mauntiu. and other place.

abroad, lor the plaintiSl and that in th course of laat sun mer tUey wrote to him stating that, if he should hare anjr cwnage sena out to us former pi.icc, iner should be prepamL'to reeelr it, and to' forward the package by one of their rMeU, which would, in future, Sail on the 1st and IGth of errry month fraia thj Loaloa lKck. Th letter aim Intimated, that to insure the dexrutch of tiie package by the earliest reswl it would be necessary that the defendant should receive It lour or fire dars lfor either of the period named a that at which the ship would set sail. In the month of August accordingly, the pUintil salt up by the South Weatcrn Kaiiw ar a cams re ackeu vn in a large rase in tne cus tomary to Brlie, l'ort LouU, Sm The Twas uo oh el of that name, and she I Mauritiua." which wa to be forwarded by a certain reswl lJOnae. leonzuj to the J.fn.KnM th IJe uf Wiirht. There were manr insunce in ancient then lying in the Loudon Docks.

The package arrired with Us we name nan a a perwi 1 later time the eourt had emieeoured to iscover "kit cu the intention of th testator, and had rjifc that Here there wu the name iVndine. for whkhthr nJCoaipctitor. It admitted that it wa Uieiweaa of 'he tetatr that Cirolin; should take, but arcl iiit te did mt apt orM carry nu in safetr at the Nine Elm station, where it wa delivered to the lighterman wh.) had been sent for it by the defendant. The lighterman in due course conreyed the carriage to the London Docks, where it wa hoisted out of the lighter in the usual war by slinrt, and wa being let down into the nouottae laieof nigh when in; of the slinj care way, icii into tne i tuui nt me resaei bold. UT tins mean the datnaire comiiLtintl of was tn th On rm 16th of 'August the defaniint wrote to the plaintiff, and Unu dear v'.

that the Id of Wurht haJ ilL but that hU fet kts. 4t farfn. ilersVa later marriage i( I Tui couNuencf of v. fJi to Jcienbc whom he tnten 1X Rule refund. kr rnw.

at Hntnitfrr, lf tre Jlr.Justtct This wa far the count The Court. suScieaUr urte. It I true. lor as uai vi tte aiiar uIt in aUe'nAino; but the junior 'tnemheM out tae aeie.HUnt JeUiaed to TX. Jl" "rAn MM ina'Pn: and Mewrs.

Silk and Brown, upon S3. narWiVr ofataU immoJiatelr behind that of their ffomth. plamtiJ refuaed to gire up the time said ther notld the receipt of a reply from the piaiutirT on the sulj. ct, a to the injury which the carriage iiiigut nste rcceire.1 oetng tepairetl or not in London an. i lanuer.

mat as cnev nare a last narkt sail inr tie first of the Kttini yfa. held LMrjtiu on the lit of Scpumlr. th.y hoped the repair ntr ft th. present HiUry Term. ouIJ at Iwn c.mpletel in suincient time for thecarruge i'riac.

i the way. a incommodiou for carrying ou the the c.rriaae eiamine.1 bj tilk and Drown, the old ZZEZkt it conn a' it i abnost twwibk to cooceiee. I wtauhd ccacluruker tn Long acre, by whom it wa. There i a ach aasigatl for the i accommodaUon of the pAy the ex an application carriage uule their lealeri. and wiurh rendered ai more inconvenient bythe wre paia.

ine fuc amountoa to jDout 3H, an.j IhwS throughout it whole lentth of even an inkstand. that extent Mrs. M.k and Urown contended they had ZThT the narrow ledge in front, some three Jnche. in Pn the property. The defendant, demed thetr thr ara lled to writ.

But the most and It wa for the rocorery of the amount aith a STnnien: attending the place is th. painful 1 he f. 'h carriage, tnat the pUinUff had felt SSeultT ch is felt in every part of it of hearing distinctly cn.peU. to ltlg the presen action One of the ground MTihiag that coing on. The judge, one and all, penally 7 iiao.iiiy was Mr JiwCrweU.

the counsel, and the jurors, are con ntiff had placed the ce a quantity or oilcloth and SntlypUining of this inconvenience. 7 Thcour.w occupied neariy the whole of the day in i th' "A had not been informed of that fact, nor received any intimation that th Pol Pa. BowS v. JOSM xT AXOTHia. pacaage wa neaner tnaa wa usual, it wa impowiWe that Thi wa an actjon of Wtment to recover the possession vaU be aware of the necessity of using stroneer rope af seren and S.fWV situs; Mary, Islington.

lllse under wticS thev held. thej could not be held Jiatb to pv for the damage don to Mr Serjeant Ilvlesaal Mr. Couch were counsel for the tnu carrtige. oecause the plamtia bad Jailed to apprise rjamtifs laid the defendant were represented by Mr. Ser them the fact that, in cousejuence of hi.

having lacked Jeant KVngUke and Mr. VTillea. UP quantity of oileloth and of enamellej Uather The leirs6f the plaintiff ire Rr George E. M. Tapp.

"rTittr than such cases Jerrii, Brt and Mr. George Brown, a merchant, re. usually were. Had the defenluiw been aware cf such a siding at CloadeJey terrace, Islington and the defendant. I of thmgs, they would naturally hav desired that extra Mr John William Jones, resile at Vaaihall.

It wouw oe ooscrvea aaa nroruion mau Dy in into th ship. The usual course was adopted in the present instance, and that the accident had occurred submitted was through th neglect of the plainttf, and not that of the defendants. II urged, too. thit not only had th defendant not receive. the good as common earners, but that the carriage wa not.

at the timer when the accident had occurred. the property of the plaintiff, but of Mr. Brodie. to whotnit was in course of transit, and therefore that the plaintiff couia not recorer. Mr.

Baron RoLn sai that th case wa one of much nicety, and he would eive the learned counsel leave to move the full Court upon those point. Hi own. opinion wa that in attendant tua received tne goo is a common earners, an that they were the property of the plaintiff. The question he should now leave to the jury were, first, were they satisfied that the package had beea received by the defendant in their character of common carriers, to be by them Laaea 10 ine Haumius i nt tney nad received the package, and that the accident had occurred after it bad so come into their posteuion, the evidence had clearly proved. The next question for the consideration of the jury wa.

whether they were satisfied that the package which the defendants nad so received was the property of the plaintiff If they should be of opinion, with regard to thi latter point, that the package, at the time of the accident, had not been the property of the plaintiff, then the defendant would be entitled to the verdict. If, however, their opinion should be the other way. then there coul 1 be no doubt but that the plaintiff ought to recover. In reference to the accident itself, it could not be said that it had occurred by mean of what was ordinarily termed the wilful negligence of the defendant, for it appeared that the uaual method ci removal irom the lighter to the veuel had betn adopted. As for the oilcloth having been put into the corner of the caae, be was certain no one would hare heard a word upon that subject had it not happened that this accident had come to past.

If the jury were satisfied that the" accident had occurred after the case had come into the possession of the defendant, those parties must hare. the verdict pass against them. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff damage SR. an lad lei that they considered the package at the time of the accident wa the property of the plaintiff. The verdict wa then entered for the plaintiff, and loave wa given to the defendant to move.

'appeared, that the 1st of June, ISOi Sir eorge Ive.ua Tapp. of Hinton Admiral, ia th County of Hants, ancestor of th present' lessor of the plaintiff, demited the premises in queation to one John Simmon, bow deceased, a carpenter, rsiling at Islington, aaderwbom. aj representative, th present defendant holds for a term of 73 yean. In thi demise Simmons, the lessee, for himself an This personal representatives, ovtnanted, amongst other thing, to keep th premise in. lured again fire; for their full value, in one of the public msuranoe office in London, and that he and they would, once in every year, if requested by th lessor or hi heir or assign, produce and show to the latter the instrument or policy.

of insurance and ia the event the lessee or hi re presectative default in either of these respect, the lessor and his heir or aasign were to at liberty to re ater upon the premi 'ei, and to oust the leasee from the paseewon of them. It was for a breach of thi covenant that the rreeent action wa broufht. On the of Jul 1S32, the leasor, Sr George Ireson Tapps, by hi will devised all hi real etwte, including the premise in dispute, to hi only on, George William Tarm. absolutely, who afterward assumed the surname of Jerri, and who, in hi torn, on theJ cf Januarr. ISO.

executed bis wilL bv which he male a reheral devise of all hi real estate to his eldest oiv Sir Georze E. M. Tapp Jerri, one of the present lessor of the plaintiff, in trust, for hi la, with remainder over to several otner use tn itnct settlement. There wa. therefore, an estate for life rested in the first lessor of the plaintiff.

A bill in Chance rr wa filed December, 1S42, by several of the younger 'members of ui rftnu lauiur arawsi air u. iippivciiw, ue pro. fast lessor cf the plaintiff, and the tructee Hnder the will Of th last testator, in relation to the trust of the will and trentuallT. on the 13th of March. JMo.

a decree wa oo taiaed br which the real estate of the testator was directed be sold, and the proceel applied to certain purposes, and fir Oeorje Jerri wu directed to join in conveviag the fee srmpie. In pursuance of this decree, Mr G. K. M. Tapp Jervia, in 1817, sold theprem ses which were the subject of the present action to the present lessor it the plaintiff.

Brown, for" 2, SI 9. Brown, suspecting that the present efenjacu had failed to keep the premise properly insured Against 6 rt, a they had covenanted to do, served the de Jen lint Jones with a notice on the 2sth of August last, repairing htai to produce and show to him hi policy of insurance on the Wednesday following and on Brown calling on Joaetonthatdayto inspect the policy, Jones had done tosliow, but produced, instead, a memorandum under the hand of one the oSceri of the Sun Fire office, by which' it appeared that the defendant had, oa the very day of Browns riat, made arrangement for insuring the premUes, for the paltry sum, ai Mr. Serjeant Bylcs termed It, of 150., and that a policy was to be delivered to them forthwith. It was for the alleged breach of covenant in this matter of the in Branc that th leesonof the plaintiff now (ought to di Poe the defendant. TU defendant calle i no witnesses, Mr.

8erjeaat Kisglake contenting himself with addressing the jury on their behalf, after making several ineffectual attempt to nonsuit the plaintiffs on certain point of Jw, which were overruled by Lis Lordship. lie designated the conduct of the lessor of the plaintiff. Brown, under the circumstance in which the action had been brought, a extremely harth and oppressive towards the defendant. In U'K, some.lOyear ago, upon what wa then apiece of oaparatively waste land, without any building upon it, the then owner of that property granted a building lease to Buamoni, under whom the defendants 'claimed, reserv iar to himself what was called a ground rent of IS. a year.

Id' th course of time Simmons improved the property immensely, by building seven valuable houses upon anftesn, forsooth, in 13, they found the plaintiff Brown, a merchant in the city of London, assuming to himself the hilts of the Jerri family contained in that lease, and saying that he wa the reversioner of that property, and wwiltl come in and claim it back from the defendant, upon taeground of a strict forfeiture by them in not having com nhVi with the requirement of the lease while there was the taduputaUe fact tf t. for 40 years previous to Brown' te Hraing th owner, the Jerri family were perfectly satisfied rth the payment from year to year of the rent reserved to thorny and tobk no step to ascertain whether the defendant performed their covenant. It did not appear that Mr. Brown had been damnified at all by any act or neglect of the defendant he did not allege that the property had not len kept in good and substantial repair, but he stood jn hi rict legal right, and came into a court of JJtic and unfairly and unjustly sought to depriv ta defendant of that nronertT which they had hell f'rf a. period of 40 war, unmolested br the rever PREROGATIVE COURT.

Sah kdat, Jas. 15. IX THK GOOD or TROXAS KILEIICK, PECKAStP. The deceased, described a a labourer, died in December last, leaving 55. in a savings bank.

When dangerously ill, he requested hi lan lord, Martin Fogarty, to prepare hi will, and Pogarty wrote from the deceased '(dictation a paper bequeathing in legacies upwards of 60., the bequest to his wile being a follows "I do appoint me wife, Mary Kile her, the sum of Is." When he Lad written the will, FoirartT brouzht two other lodzers into the deceased's bed. room, in whose presence the deceased executed the will by affixing his mark thereto, whereupon Fogarty took the pen from the deceased, and wrote the names of the two lodgers as witnesses, who respectively held the top of the pen at the time Fuirarty signed their names, although both were able to. write, they having signed their names to th affi davit. Dr. Waddiloti moved for administration with thi will annexed (no executor or residuary legatee being named therein) to the widow, arguing that the attestation was go i.

kr ttdentaadiac the XI kwettoa of 1 required that whsn an sJtanUiwa wa mad la a srUl th signatar th testator anl th subscription of th wit Be shewld tnad ia th margin, oroa some other part of th will eppesiu or near to such duration, or atth foot or end of or oppnsit to a memorandum referring to such aWeratUn. and written at th end br win other part of th will." If th reason of th testatrix for signing the will when sh did assignable, and no evasion wa meditated, it would be monstrous (or the Court to go out of its way and defeat her obvious InUntlon by a rigorous and literal interpretation of the" statute. Mir II. Jasxxal'rrr said, the only question was whether, according to th true interpretation if the statute, this will wa signed at th foot or end. There could be noidoubt that it was the intention of the deceased, who appeared to have used the utmost car to bring her will within thaj statute, to comply strictly with it provision: but the question was, not what ah Intended, but what ahe had done.

'According to the strict letter of the act, th signature wa certainly not at the foot or end cf the will but th Court had not construed the act no rigidly a tn rernir that the siinafjre taut immediately follow the concluding line of the will. In case which occurred at the first interpretation of the statute, the Court wa "inclined to go as far a it pocribly could to gire effect tn the intentions of teiUtnrs, and in those enrly caw it modified the strict letter of tin law, and adopted ai equitable construction of the sUtute but in later rases, in ronsequen re of suggestions rotn other quarters, tho Court had felt bound to go as near a it could to a literal interpretation of the statute. Considering, in the early cases, tiie object of thi part of the 'statute to bo to obviate the construction put upon the Statute of Frauds, whereby a signature at the commencement of th: wilt was accepted at a sufficient compliance with that statute, the Court was inclined to give some latitude and put a liberal interpretation upon the sectiou'of the Wills Art but flit act had another o'nject namely, to prevent the evasion of the law, by the insertion of lecacirs in a blank space after' the execution of the will. He was of opinion that the Court was bomd upon principle, and In' aeroplane with the recent rases of Avre v. Ayre" and Willi v.

Lowe," to reject thi allegation. on the ground, that, if the facts were proved a please tney woulj not be sufficient to show that tne statute had been complied with. 'JOUKTOP lt.yKnClTcr, lkuirfi4ll ttrti, Jan. 15. Five Commissioners sat to day, but the eases before them were oi iittio ibterest.

In the bankruptcy ot Gates. Coates, and warthnuv mrri, there was a meeting for the choice of assignee, and tho following gentlemen were chosen iI'anicl Johnson, of at ling street, agrnt rancii Collins, of stling strcet, ware liouemau and commliwion agent and Henry Houghton, oi rnday street, warehouseman. IXSOLVKXT IWKTORX COVUT, Jan. 13. (toore 'Mr.

Contnittiontr 11 ARB is.) in rk nonctiT nrspA iiaow.v. This iusi lrciit applied for the aiipotntmer cf a dav to con Uer the granting of a final order. No creditor appeared to Jur. Uo tnmuwionar ll akium asked wr wu bit business The insolvent replied thnt be was a clerk in the Admi raltv. and had hrcn for.

fire rears, at a salary of a year, bleb ha I lately been advanced to 1 1'V. The CoxmissIomnk mid he tavr a number of tells of ex change ia the schedule, and wished to know what they Were given fori Toe instlrent said they had caused his ditncultie. A fel low cleik nanicil Grave had bririced him ilay to accept a bill fr2.V., which ho did. and, it being dishonoured unou maturity, a renewrl for a larger sum was given, and they na.1 gone on. Mr.

Commissioner Harris said he wi hed the Ixinls the Aduiiraltr would make a rule to dismiss every person Irom their service whn accrptrd au acwmmodation Mil lor another, and he hoped his observations would reach their ears. 1 1 any application wa mad to nim lie a quite pre Pired to irive his opinion. 1 he tuolvent stated lie had accent; another bill of for a person named who had sinco parted through this court. Graves had been con tic ted of lorgcry and had, he believed, I in prison. Mr.

Couimiwi cicr IlaP.r.i.s said, he erceired an item in the balanre sheeLnhieh sh'ouetl the con. queuccs of the in solvenl's folly a sum of 145. wa put down a paid lor interest and disennat the renewal of these bill. He should require the attendance of Well, and of Grave (If alive) on too day lumej lor the nnal order, and would re coaiiueiid the insolvent toconiJer in tho meal. time what pro posal he would make lor the beneht of bis A day was then named tor tne final orJer.

IX RE THOMAS XASII. This insolvent's firt hearing wa. onnoaod bv Mr. Nichols. who obierted to Ihe jurisdiction of the Court, upon the ground that he was a trader owing more than JuuY.

1 be in solvent hal been an rdge txlinakrr at Dursley. The insolvent sail he quitted that business eight years ago. and was only engaged in it lor about three mntbs. Jlr. contended, tliat as there were debts in the schedule contracted during the period of the insolvent' trad.ng, the petition could not sustained.

Mr. Cokc, for the insolvent, replied that the debts were barred by the statute, and, Imidef, were not debt in any way connected with the insolvent's trading, being for meat, clothe. A.C. Mr. Commissioner Harris said, if there h.id It en any debt existing connected with the insolvent' former trade he should hare agreed with the opposing counsel, but as the debt referred to were not of that character he entirely di: agreed with th learned gentleman, and should ovtrrule the objection.

The insolvent; on being examined, said Mr. Hart had sued him in the County Court, and obtained an order for him to pay '21. on the 13th of December, which he did not do. lie filed hi petition on the 1'ith of December. He had been a commercial traveller to Messrs.

Warner, but had left their rvico. about October, lie accepted an accommodation bill of J.V. for his brother in law about the time ot quitting hi situation. Mr. Poppv.

a creditor, produced a 1411 of exchange at two montbs for which the insolvent suid be bad also ac cepted for his brother in law's accommodation, relj ing upon him to meet it. Mr. Xicnou submitted that by the terms of the 4th sec tion of the 5th and tilh Victoria, c. 116. and tho 21th a ction of the 7th and th Victoria, thi Court had no power to name a day for a final order in this case, as it wa.

clear that the insolvent had contracted debt upon thews accommoda tion bill without any ressoname assurance, of pavment. The insolvent wa ali disentitled to the protection of this Court, having filed hi petition here to defeat an order made by a Gounty Uourt, here his means of payment had. been a. eertaincd a circumstance which entitled an order from that court to more consideration than a bare judgment given in anv other court. Mr.

Cookr reidiol, that the reasoning of his learned orders a preference over all others, even of the highest tribunals of the land. With respeet to the orders being limited to the means of torment possessed by the defendant. heOIr. Cooke) knew that the great number of cases, sometimes K'l and '3)0 in a tiar, set down for hearing in the Ounty Courts, did not allow the judges much time for strict inquiries into the means of parties. He submitted that the insolvent could not be said to have contracted these debts without expectation of a he expected the drawer would have taken up the bill.

Mr. Commissioner Harris said if the insolvent had ac cepted any bill, after others had been dishonoured, then he hoUdL undoubtedly, have held the debts contracted without reasonable expectation of payment but here, asximilating the construction oi me statute 10 mat oi me act oi arlia. inent under which the Court had so long acted, he could not say there was no assurance of payment, and, therefore, should name a day for the final order. 1.1 RI J.IME This case stood over for the Court to consider whether a person who had brought an action for slander and had failed was entitled to a day for a final order. The defendant in the action opposed for the cost he had been put to.

Mr. Commissioner Harris said hi learned brethren were all of opinion that this was not a caae for the appointment of any day to consider the final order. POLICE. MASSlo.i.noriE. On Saturday John Jacob, alio was brought before the Lorp ayor some slays ago, was finally examined oa a charge of having fraudulently obtained clothes valued at SI.

lis. from Mr. Moses Jude. The justicejustice room was crowded by numbers of the Jewish persuasion. Mr.

Buchanan appeared for the prosecution, and Mr: Mcllor for the prisoner, who up to the present chanre has inasmuch as holding the pen was analogous to guiding the i borne a respectable character, hand, which was held to be a sufficient signing. The facts are shortly a follow On the 7th of December Sir H. Jl.NNIR Flst, however, required some explanation hut the prisoner was intrusted by Mr. Jude with some good of the reason why the witnesses, who were able to write, had on sale or return, the prisoner taking an oath in the Hebrew not written their name, to the will, and expressed surprise language to return the goods or the money on the following inai UC wiuow suouiu ass lor suiuuiibubouu wifcu yni ADUul lu mioUKI aiicrwanis luc yrooncr rc whicb, out of gave lier only a shilling, and be rejected turned to the shop. suepand th Imxp of rcry pstrireaamd befors hla, should th case end ia a aositictW, and, if tal did not bar th d.

sirsd affsvt, 1m would rsvok them iltofithsT. It i said that th rarion ornsIW entsr and Uav the market S00 LUnei eTery day. Messrs. Goilmg tod Baarp, th bankers, 3. from J.

It. II." for th pnor.box, wiU a request that it be acknowledged in the papers. MartlEbose. On Saturday Mr. Lojtc, th sitting ma gistrata, received from T.

ZL. and from VJ. II. II." 2 for the poor box of th court. Aa acknowledgment ia The Timet wa requested.

WoRJllIs rrRirr. On Saturday James Strange, a horse kretier. was charged before Mr. Cowbi with having as sau'ted a market gardener, named Robinson, so brutally that scarcely any hope are entertained of hi recovery. The prisoner wa liken into custody at the instance of Mr.

Clark, surgeon, of Hackney, who is attending the in. jurcd man. Two certificate were produced, one dated that day, stating that be was very much worse, and that, unless a favourablo change took place within 24 hours, the case must terminate fatally. Mr. Combe, on ascertaining that fact, immediately proceeded with Mr.

Vine, the chief clerk, in a cab. to the residence of Robinson, and took his deposition, a fallows: Between 3 and. 4 o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday I went into the taproom of the Dolphin, where the prisoner was seated in company with two other persons. I sat down at the opposite side of the room and commenced smoking. when tue prisoner threw something at me and broke my pipe.

I called for another one, which the prisoner broke ia the sarr.5 manner. The prisoner then advanced toward me and struck me a violent blow'on the right ere, and followed it np with another blow on, the pit of the stomach, which took away my breath, so tht I was unable to stand. He af terwarl struck me such a terrible blow at the bottom of the short rib on the left side that I sras compelled to lie down, and have nuffered acute pain ever since. I managed at last to crawl into the yard, and was assisted home, where I have ieen siuce con lined to bed, under tbe care ot a surgeon. I have known the prisoner a long time, and do not believe that he intended to injure me to such an extent.

In answer to the charge tbe prisoner said that the complainant commenced a violent upon him in the. first instance, which he was endeavouring to repel in the best way he could, when his antagonist sustained a heavy fall, in which hi side came in contact with the table, and thereby occasioned the injuries. He then called two witnesses, who confirmed hi statement that the injured man had used provoking and threatening language to the prisoner. Tho prisoner wa reinandod, but Mr, OoJin consented to admit him to tail, himself and two sureties in 100. each.

Mr. tf AUMILL requests us, in compliance with the wish of tne donor, who desired to see. a notice oi it in lite 1 imci, to acknowledge hi receipt of a letter from "II. M. contribution of a guinsa to the fundi of the poor box of thi court.

Thames. Henry Churchman, a dirty and depraved lookinglooking man. about 55 year of age, tbe keeper of a sailors" lodging bouse, N. 110, Pennington srreet, Ratcliffe high way, was charged twfore Mr. ltAt LAMTIXK with having violated hi step' alau.thtcr, Deborah Boltwood, aged 13 years.

The details of the case presented an instance of such and immorality to render it quits! unSf for publication. The prisoner wis fully committed 'to Newgate for trial, and the girl was placed in the care of her uncle and aunt, through who'm the prisoner was apprehended, in preference to her continuing, with her own ruuther. II Aiivxiuumt. On Saturday David Cook and William Stone, two men veil known to the poiice, were charged before Mr. T.

i'ATMTEnon suspicion of having been concerned In a number of burglaries and robbene recently committed at Hammersmith. From the evidence gone into it appeared that, in conseq ience of information received by Sergeant Scotiiey, 21, he kept a slurp look out for the prisoners, sn.l at last succeeded in apprehending them on a charge of having stolen a qnautity of liarneiM from the of Mr. James Saunters, King street. Hammersmith. On searching the premises of the prisoner a number of housebreaking implement were found, 3 duplicate for various articles of projrtr, and, secreted under the children's bed, wa also discovered a valuable tcoat," part of the produce of a burglary at the i.

Mr. I'liiitnft, a look seller, in the montli of October Mr. Flintoft being at the present too ill to attend, the prisoner were remanded for a week. George Gutteridge, a baker at Xorth end, Fulham, was rammoiM by a journeyman for the non payment of 1. 6.

6d. waes. The defendant contended that fie only owed the complainant lis. having a year ago lent him a sovereign with which to buy a coat, which he had never repaid him, although he had weekly made promise to do so. The com plainant contended that the defendant had since he had lent nim the sovereign become a bankrupt, and therefore he (complainant) was liable to be called on by the creditors for the sovereign.

The defendant sai if the bankruptcy was to be gone into, be would at once plead that he was an uncertificated bankrupt, and had got hi protection he, therefore, was not liable. 31 r. r.tT.vfER, however, said be could nt allow the defendant to deduct the pound, as that belonged to his assignees, who could alone recover it. The defendant said he should not think of paying tbe money twice. I axster.

however, decided tbat the money did not belong to the defendant, but that it was a credit belonging to the aaignees, and said he must order the defendant to pay tho 11. os. 6 1.. as it would be a most unrighteous pro ceeding if a man could be rmitted to plead that he wa an uncertificated bankrupt, and bad a protection, a a bar to the payment of weekly wages. I he order was made accordingly.

LA ir XOTlcks ThUDay.) COritT Or CHANCER. V. Wssraissrsa Sit lll. Pnovt t. LardTMr.for luJenwast Mann v.

(Stephens, to be spoke to. rauM lxaioos. In re I'trivenltyuf Oxford, part bsanl ssuaonds Usmed Uav v. Halloa v. Greenwav In re jfotttneHam Charities In re Trail Attorney General v.

Ludlow In ra Lodiow aVU TAL ISTXLLOXJrCA. rvntCVTH. Jim. 14 TtCrtof Admiralty, at, th isstaac Maswra. Edmonds and Boa, solicitors to, tlx salvors, kaew s'eeread a commiscioa of removal for tb derelict nark Lady Kewaway, late Captain Avery, from hence to London, her Ofuinal teis tinatioa.i The Coeirt direct that aa insurance) first effected to cover the full valua of ship and cargo, which under, stand to be about Afr being provided with a new rudder, sail, and other gear, sue will, under custody or tier Danish salvors, be navigated to the.

Thame. WOOLWICH. Ja: 15. The Banthee steam vessel is ordered to be turn re and to Chatham to be fitted for set at that port. She will leave tbe Tiiames on Monday, aad will be navizated to Chatham by a portion of the crew of the Black Eagle, under the charge of lieutenant itobertn.

The Pluto was taken out of dock to day. and th Caradoc ordered to be taken in to have her bottom covered with tbe composition invented by Mr. Hav, of Portsmouth, for pre serving iron vessel, it was found impossible to get tne IA radocput of the 'East India Docks in time to save the tide at Woolwich to day, and she will have to be docked tomorrow. The Lurhtninz steam vesseL Master Commander Patler. is in the basic, having her starboard paddle box and bulwarks repaired, which were injured by the Ranshee coming into collision with her, an it ha been found that no part of the heel or machinery connected with the engines have pcen put out oi order, a was ac nrst supposed to be tbe case.

VesseUin the Harbour. William aad Mary yacht. Captain Austin. C.R.: the Black Knzie steam vewL Master Commander S. 1.

Cook the Tri icnt steam vesseL the Vkl rago steam sloop, and tbe Monkey steam vessel. In the Basin. The Kisgard, 42 guns, carrying the broad pendant if Commo.lore Sir Oorlon Ilremer, K.C.E. ar. K.C.H.; the Sphynx, the Rattler, the Rifieman, the Spiteful, the Myrtle, the Driver, and the Janus steam vessel, and the Dee steam troop ship.

Master Commander Driver. In Dock. The Mger, fitting with screw propeller. MATnrxATicAL Hosocu. Trla.

Pratt, Trto, amns, ma uxirxjuirr isTSLLianxce, Jii. lit folWiog pntlesnea bar thU day beea sVIand trBMdtoio ia en Monday, thsKth Imt, for their xa. Alka.Chrbs. IbwSi TpSm AmoliCaW. Hardr.

frrta. sashri, cat. Ilurey. Joha'a Barry. Trtn.

Ilarwvd. Trta. njry, Tna. neaih. (wm.

S1 T52 lmre.TrCr IO bop. Tm. lUnmitM. Jefca'a, Bndef Calas. Ilerrer.

I We. Bkaklmn. Christ's. Carpaa. Howea, Corpus.

Iloime. fti. Brldirrwaler.Macd. Ilorley. ammaaacL: llara.

John's Hsens. pi'. Burveu. Cnrtat'a Hadxa. Trtav CakieooU.

Trtn. IlnrHn. Owm. Campbell. Quaia'a.

flashes. Jaha's. Carr. Joha's. fl amber.

Joba's. Crruutno. Trtn. Jones, Cams. CalRon Trtn.

Jnoas. R. Joha's. Clark. John's.

Johns. Comnton.Lofd Khurh. Clira Come. Kmrnananl. Knapp.

Jdui'. iTuts, rrsaraoos. Caus, Quem'a ship xk trs. IiarVss. Cbrisf.

tavte. J. Trin. s'eaeon. srieca a Trtn.

lcwes. Vuecn's. Dunn. John's. Joha's.

Dyer. uirQnaoL RarfaHe, Peterbouae. Va.U, flinty. Fenn. T.

Trta. Frcwt, Joba'a FuUer, Clarf Oe. a. liltwia. Oueen's.

Glover. John's, (aralnser. Caias. braves. Jobn a.

Uaab.C Lease. Joha'a. Lee. Qra a'a Joha'a LeSa htoa, Joan's. I.y4e.

Je O. Kaaaa4a. Cafe. Raaim, Tm. RieJiaeo, CorWCv aWiatr san, JoeVs.

IU7. Jotofs Riiim.0, Trtetty. Rsnlaad, Kasoaaast. KM, isktney. fnt.

C. KssmFs, C. Caia. ttoila. J.

Sa. Oawy. Trta. ritafiler. Emraarmei.

K. IL. Trtn. ftepsWsi. W.

Joha's. Knata M. brVt t. Hwsrn, rerabroka Taylor. John TsdbanOv.

JokaVa. Tarta. TuTwor. Ckhav Turner. R.

a. Trta. Twbdea. Tria. Tantars.Tna.

Vsseaaa, Tna. Traecat. Trta. Watson, traUia UosiajtLado Uaiuburck FUadetk PreLcb Llwion BoMor.te. West Jan.

15 It a TICE CnAXCr.LI)Rr7 CorRTS, Wacraissrss SItatlO. ilif'WeSIr L. rlasawsu CaoBea. ac. Cork v.

drain Hinith v. Mummer flH fanshawe v. Waiter CUrk v. Wsbuni rtwifi v. raaobrnnk CUsmbre v.

Msxtrs MttU v. tSinlta Mltfor.1 V. Ueyaolits ijl Karnard l.ut LocJ V. VT.kcr Leal v. Patch rortKa v.

Herri nr. Iliefre Sir j. KsioiT Bsrct.l Motion. Clifford v. Turrell IS.

by order. Ca tse. jSamp ou v. Ilaakiss. Tart heard Attorney Geoeral r.

Gardner O. ditto. Before Wr wicaaa.) judnent. PhUhoo v. OaUy.

ae. urcjor t. iierny, nsau.iro, sna worowser uauwar 121 ItOLLS COCKT. WssraiTSTta Sit at 10. Petition.

la re Mouriiyan. part heard. rim te. Parterre v. Wlilu.

DBrt board ArmUteaJ v. Dur ham ffy M'Mlehaol v. KhJIn Tanner v. Taaser Laaderwa v. WU lUrr.s Uent ral v.

STburehill Ktce v. Oortioa rpotUswoo4a TlH rnoell Wdliani v. wclbam Uoyu v. aooi iiouoway v. aouos.

BAIm COURT IQITRS BESCH); Wwrwinris Slt at 10. Middlesex Comnioa cries. t. Jam Un llnmMili.ni Vllitl Tift dm. Lord ketwnjton.

v. Baker OraUlge v. OMa ld Ilrnca v. Oakley Hal! v. Han sitt v.

Rmell Pace v. Push KUIlek v. Llujd Barnes v. Iakeyne Martynv. Oernenbua.

Tne ut eaurt hao. zi oo ue net. COURT OF COMMOM PLK.1S. Ws.Tvusvla. at 15.

Midaleees Cosomoo Juries. Ward v. Cruinn v. liuiton Ka v. Taomas Wood v.

Lees Woodrerv. Uikuvd. the mtion. 8XEE AOAIXST BBTER. Thi was an allegation propounding a paper a th will of Mr.

Mary Hate man, spinster, who died on the 1st of Octo ber last. The will, which was executed on the 22d of April, COURT Or EXCHEQUER, Wsmissria St at IX Mlddleset Common Jtuies. La'iricv. Rodwav. rart heard Xlebobwo Apptoby Pendick V.

Ranoeil tiadi v. White M2e v. Holland Gadilerer v. Vardv Heeoanv.Narraway Hutchinson v. Andrews, undefended Joae v.

Brown, ditto Loveridae v. Murray. Tbe lat cauK is so. iu on tne im BAXKRUPTCY COURT, Bssiseslirtraa. Illefore Mr.

CommWsoner SurrnssD.I V. Xfaekenzie. Newrate rtreet. frinre manufaciurer U4 eiamtna tionatll. T.

II. Aar, Windsor, sroeer eiamtnatloo at half past 11. Samuel mreet. Bedford. eToecr la4 cxamUiatioa at 12.

Merer an4 BrownHtaith, llford vtreet. fnnirmanufarturer dlvidend at half paM 13 B. M. ftamboume, tbeep Jeakr last elimination at 1 O. (Jinder, Canterbury, victualler choice oTaMSrieea at half part James Uarflrc, Ited laon sfiuare.orieaTnaaer lass oaaminaiion as s( (Before Mr.

Comntliolooer Oociscas.1 J. R. Irwin, JerroyB etres. private siuinf ai 12. ISSOLVEST DEBTORS' COURT, Poarrosi sTsaiT.

St at 10. illefore Chief ConunWivocr Biisoliw.i Rule WKlam Coota. Before commualocer J.am. Thnmu WnfMiman. Thuinas Miles Beerham.

Adjourned Prote, Boo Canes. Thomas Mescas, John Marks. (Befure Mr. CommlaJoner Pmuirn.) Orisinal Protcotion 7ae. Mary Olitia Williams.

James rar)uhar MK.M. Bale. Edward R. R. Letton.

Eatable v. Dent Hitchcock v. Beavsn Mann v. Oaen It oil v. Ieolon HiLttr Tsin.ljj.

Ilocltine v. figirers Fol AssratsT. Charlesworth v. Walker The XorJi and rloath Shields Ferry low v. eWul Jonas Weall v.

Klax 8almon v. CulU Larrouth la lauiwr) v. RsATam Brown v. Pcarom from which Mr. Jude was then absent, and asked DaTid Hart, the shopman, to go into the ware Knnw with him where he told him he had seen "Mo (meaning Jude), and he was to have two more coats, three more waistcoats, and three pairs oi trousers, wnicn were Kii.n Mm.

Th fr ud was not 'discovered for some davs 1815, was written by the deceased on a sheet of foolscap afterward. Subsequently the prisoner's wife calle'fon Mr. Taper, and concluded at the bottom of the third side, where, Jude, and asked him to forward to the prisoner an invoice however, there wa not sufficient space remaining for the of tho articles, but he said. No. thev had been obtained attestation.

clause and signatures. The paper, which deposed fraudulently," and eventually took a city policeman with whltweUv. Harrison OI considerable property in a great vanciy oi. legacies, wao nim to Manchester, ana gave tne prisoner inio custou; on carefully written, but there wa an interlineation at the be warrant obtained against him. li" Wuuama ginning.

On the fourth side of the paper, in a line with or The prisoner was fully committod for trial. Bot.eau v. Rudiin XwedigLmre oUhe TtZa cUuse hearing compUints mad, by rival nib proprietors 7 (which was a very full one. reciting the inUrlineation). and whose carnage VJ Lesri.

Oakiev v. Wicbard fT. imrduiel, precsSnV the preint lesao, 'ot th. the signature, of the th. thd ZS drivers to tiS re" tt vXTg Mt.

it was I SrnoTretnark that action, like the Uinghalf way foot aanle o7th. Inh.btSnU of the ncighUurhc.oJl.nd the 'aeaamar. PJeat, fgr forfeiture on the ground of some trifling breach question was, whether the will was signed at me loot ceral heavy, as it wa cklraan Udkr MarteTv. rtoaZbT wvenact, were never at all frediUJe. and Mr.

Brown. or end, within the meaning of th. The al egat mn the nuisance, but from th. i BaasT "dct came under that cenaiV. Had there not been a' pleaded vanou.

circumstances which clearly showed tlia the v. Warttsrr. ta aid. vrey f.rlam v. num Jonorwn v.

oiey Uur v. VaH oi Miltowii IlttUsv. Oachen Riley v. Wardea Jones v. UarriBoa BaUv.

lashan Lloyd V. Danes Powell v. iillams Ballrarer v. eihepber 1 Made v. Mann Mktdlediu v.

a friek v. k. 1 a trans. deceased had no intention to evade the provisions oi tae act, i i Chtlton v. ino imd.

Mr Brown made application to the defendant, Mr or to mE an, aou. tne vnu oa "7J a it to Mnd for Mr. V. o. rtagem.

action Jones Pjt to insure, not to produce any policy, but for payment ma rent, which ru.i.1 on iWuiwl. thus havimr tonUil Johe with the premise as the represenUtive of ltee, an I given him a receipt concocted in terra so art to show that Brown contemplated using that document p'v' a court of justice when the right time ar He submitted, in conclusion, that there was no evi r00.1" application to produce the policy was made to Wtipartvc. there being parties other than Jone qually interesud, and that the application wa not made in reaaonaUe time. LoKbsuir told the jury the first question for their f.ueratiMi would be whether Mr. Brown bad made out twli Premi question and, if to, next, whe.J "7 ueienaants, a the representatives or Simmons, tne Upnl lessor, had committed a breach of either of th.

co wnu vf the lea tinder wbicU they hW, to which re had done effectual. Dr. Robuso (with whom was Dr. Jenner). conten that, on the face of the paper, tne statute bad not been r.lio.1 with the siirnature not being: at the foot or end will.

It was, indeed, clear that the intention of the deceased wa that this should operate aa uer wuu ana uui sue considered that she had el ecu ted a valid will but, since the statute, the intentions of testators were no longer a guide, they were constantly frustrated. The Court no longer gav an equitable, but a literal construction to the statute. Dr. APDAM (with whom was Dr. Harding) distinguished this case from preceding cases, where no reason had been given why a space should have been left between the conclusion of the will and the signature, and there had been room to respect an intention to evade the statute whereat in ut.

rem no such desien. and tna testatrix had. fyilently betjn. misled, fry aaxietj to comply with. I superintendent or the division, in order to ucvise some borovi ded method of putting down such a nuisanow tn the market, 1 earce, on maaing uis aieafain.c, were in the habit or reporting daily numerous uisorueni anu disturbance in the market, and the only means he could suggest a likelj to stop the evil was to double the number of constables, in order that they might obtain summonses on every occasion.

Mr.UESRTsaiditwas high time for the police to i intirfere, instead of ptrmilting the parties to take the law into.their own hands, and to take np the business of the court with their quarrels, "which very seldom indeed related to the public, For bis part, had cone, to a detcrounivioa to The appointment of General JM aa Governor and Comaoander in Chitf at Guernsey, to succeed General Napier, as anno raced in sosie of the papers, has not yet taken place, although he will probably be the officcrselected to command the troop lit tno lSlana. ine enww oi me, norm uuarus CACTIOX TO MARISERi Iyiwarrorr, Jaa. U. Th wreek of Teei. apparactly choonr rtji o.

wrta lower nianeaujust out or me water, ao jsbwea yecroay v.himvb oo. vi Mtsuwroaxa uaJ cy lao unotssone. IVHRPOOL. Ja. IC Wind.

moderate. Arrived. The Odoaoa, from Finland Oe Dtaoxmi. from Rio la The Mamret Wilie. hence, has arrired at Trieste The Bertha, henoe.

has arrived al Gibraltar. Tho Consaet. from has arrived al Cove The IfelUnoe. from Crvr4a4t for this pott, has arrived al Lonxbops. The Jtm Crow, hence for Bremen, ha arrived al Yarmouth.

via the artcroooa of the 34 last, a British scaooner strain led near Past Mala, on the coat. near to Ol'orallar. Messrs. Locz Lwbt, Cowell. and Co the for prouipUy enl the aul emccfit ambiance to her.

She iroved to be the Ilelle, of this ua m. Door.a i r.nna i. sncwaixoc on tne lranl Dy midnixnc, which was fortunate, as the next day it blew a sal on thai rocky Jaseaay IS. Wind. S.W moi nte.

The Leonora, from hju arrived at this port, sailed the II th ult. In company with the Copia for thw port. The Jenny wren, from Calcutta, ha arrived al this port. On it sta U.I.. laiaus ion.

ts spite the lialley, of io" t. jt, tae nun Alice. Deoos off Ptaco. the Fleetwood, from tbe is arrived al Cove. The Carwlopca.

from the Mauritius, has arrived al BrMoL The MUe wiueu rrom Nnvma lor this Don the sh uit. Tbe Amelia, from Atexaadrta for Falmouth, was suen o3 Ushint early In oveiuier, ana nann since Leen beard of. Arrtved Th Columhiu, from varies tbe Ranrer, froui LWxio the rlcotland and Aberdeen, from Sarannah the Zeaooia. from ft. frterburih ton rbore oo Km iKjcki the 1'.

U. Ixaa. from Jerwy. Saue The leaaier Aealia, for Halifax and, Boston the Lehigh. lor rniaaeipnia tae s.

Lsira, lor sew urieaas. Lo.vdos. Jan. 1 j. Wind, this day at noon, K.X.W., licht pieaaaat brceie aod floe ekar weather 7 lixht brtcxe and ana clear weather.

Inst. Jaa. IL Arrived, tbe Madras, from St. Andrew's. TtM, IIU.U rtl.i notoink on thfl flomiwin Knri.

and. iould the weather continue nne, she will be gut of canto dis. cnairiaf MitroaB, Jaa, 11 S.X E. Arrived, the Riae. from Kuneoni.

for IlaSTLaeooL. Jan. 14. W. Balled th LouLet.

for Sl.Thomas'a tne Alexaoox nranat. iir iiarannan. Ptvaot rii. Jan. 14 S.W.

MalaiJ. the ChoristiT. for Cadix ami Montevideo; Th Tinrinla, of aad for Jersey, from Liverpool, arrived for WxjrroaT. Jan. 11.

A vessel is ashore at IaUa arth Lachthouse. said to' trie Grace. A healrsard. marked Marys." and another marked rredertes Wllhelin IV" in silt letters, have been deked an at Barra lalaad. Jan.

11 The Graee, of Ht, Ire's, benee for Liveiro.4. and with ojosiderahte daman, and disriiarxiac. sent axhore tn Clew Bay yesterday she has been aaabted back Laky rtred ber from Ht. John's, roiunxrr, lor rmuiiD. Jaa.

11 Part of the side of a vessel has been washed on shnra near beee. and a handstka. marked titenora. dearhoeoueh." Wisaiarn.Jsn. 14.

Th Mary Mmkias. hence for Xeweaatle, baa been raided, aad the earro dtseharred in a damaxed state. JL'tToa. Jaa. 11.

eaued. the Lartnts, for Trtaklad the Teotsun, for aswimsaasL Coax. Jan.11 X. Arrired. the Coronet, from CaHao.

Daokasoa. Jaa. 13. The ship that was la contact with tbe Part, which sank on tbe 10th iat. in th bay.

was the John Bolton, from Livevol for Mobile. KlsttlDT. Jan. 11 The Lord Seatoa. from Quebec.

abor near here. La dlecharf ed her bottom is much damaged, but she does not anoear to be much strained. msLM, Jan. 11 Tbe Krne 4, from Blt for France, has put la here kakv. llsxwrcn.

Jah.ll Thebrir reported to be on the Gunflert Sand yesterday was tbe Kaxk. of and from Houtb Shields, for London he has become a total wrecx; crew aavea. Lxiva. Jaa. 14.

The and of Dunbar, benee. for St. Andaew'e, was struck byva sea between May Island aad Aiorlh Carv Kock and nana crew aateo. i oe ratrtot, irom iiuu lor uouenourx. has put In to discharge and repair.

Jan. EL A sack of meal, marked "James Flndalr, Wick, Xo. 1 juV tn red letters, was picked up al rkeld on the ulu Several sail to be Memcl tbuber. have beea found here and al Brd.y from tbe 4th to the 7th sit. A boari.

with Catherine uppowdi written on It. a quantity of flr avcs, aod two eonipaes, weru picked up at Vai iHinroMaa. near 8amburr Head, oa the bAh all. Tbe lobelia, of tab place or of Leith, is suppo. sd to be lol on her voyage from Aberdeen.

Catais. Jan. 11. The Mereure. of "ronkirk.

from MarwJSes for the former port. Is wrecked to tbe eastward of this place, naanassltas. Dee. is. Tb Britain's Pride, from CorsaanUnoole.

sprtng a loak above watermark, but stopped it, and sailed oa tbe aJih. ORATES END, Ja. Calm. Arrived. The Rainbow and the City of Rotterdam, from Rotterdam the Triton, from Os tend the Tosirist, from Calais the James Watt, from Havre the Harlequin, from Boulogne the Camilla, from Xieu Diep the Duke of Kox burehe.

from Sinirapore the Isabella, from Kio Janeiro the from Archangel the Augusta, from Rostock the from the Mauritius the Abel Gowerand the Demttnuj, Irom Taganrog tne. Bally, irom emyrna me from China. Sailed. 1 he eceiuela. lor Jlamburgn tac Mr bdwara n.nVi for (Isron.lth Ocean, for Pjitteritim the Co'urri bine, for Havre the City of Boulogne, for Boulogne the Belfast, fir Calais the" Princes ictoria, for Antwerp the.

Candidate, for Barbadoe the Astarte, for St. Vincent' the Fulmar, for Constantinople the Villa de Xabea, for Carthawrra the Uorv O'More. for Liverpool the Alarm and the Prima Donna, for St. Michael' the Rover aaid the Madrvn. for Jerscv the Jeune Lmelie.

for Calais the SchcJiac, for Xew Orleans the Lisbon, for St. John' the Princes Alice, for Malta. CUST0M U0C3E, Jas 14. Txmsls Ksrxiso Iswaxss. TS Venttme.

from teni the Aurora, from Oottenburr the from ftoordvyk the OtotT. turn UMcnburtt the Trade, from Blsa the Free Trade, from OirV tbe Ocean, from DanUic EISVSSXB UCVWASD. Tlw. it tar TOdmiro the Malta and Max. for Ibwtock the fUrithamler.

for Bombay th Triton, a rxent the Windsorfor Calcutta th Tropic, for Barhadoea tne ajrjeue, ior usuno. ixxarsa otnwxan wit caaau. The Wara for Mnod.e th Viet laat. f.r ValuBJaiso the Artarte. for iSl Vlnaent's tha Citv of Uouloene.

for Boulome the Belfast, for CalaU the Kin or Tyre, ior las on tne bcuoo. ior wajw tne CnUde Ilarold. for Bombay and tne tape. sjLsaaaa UCTWASOS. IS 0ALta T.

Vk. nl r.ie Ae tlw, Iuehe.or Kent, for Cajslilf an.1 Conxtantin.jple the Cerea, for rJt Thoma. the fulmar, for Llaadly and Corfui. Ttssxis nroxjrs Wrra. from Bristol for Mobile, red at ft.rk.

The Lady KinnalrJ. in Ut. S. lonl. f).

by tie Coronet, arrived at Cork. lorut. 00 by the Gazelle, arrived al Havre. Tbe Oolden Prince, from Lond.a for Bombay, tbe in Th iieaia.rromUM Mauritius ior irnoon, ue ao. u.

in ias. The nwi.T. I M. sticnaei sue itn in iat il. Tbe Peart, from Catania for this port, tbe 5th.uhu.

in lau 37. Tb Wyoming from Lleno4 for Phlladiilpbla. the Ib Btt, r5 miles amtheast of the Highland. The Olohe. from Valparauo, Jiov.is.ro io.ioaz, js.

The William Edward, from Liverpool for Saples ctf Caat St. Vincent. IDS nnusa irooa uTnjw, wik Th Wmiam ifyde. from London for Calcutta, tbe 6th nib, la 1st. lNlc4V.SW.

Tn Chaaciey. lor pyaney, tae aiu. o. a. Little.

iner. LewW. KnunsnrseL Mackenzie. Cains. staue.

z.umaaaci. alsnn. Ma. vtoo. Calas.

Watscei. A. ChiMnV Mania, Joha'a WasteoU. Trta. Mayor.

John's. Wsston. Trta. joerieff. Trta.

Hall. SoeUTrin. While. Oars. Xortoo, Joha'a Wirlnwortb, Dalus.

Paley. CbrM'a WuUama, Trtn. Partrilte. Queen's. Wusoa.

CaaamL rearse, John's. WUeoa, Joba'a Pear. Trtn. WiAen. Cahsa.

PrartLey. Corpus. Woodhoase, Christ'. The foUosring evntleinen have nassed their eTammaibwi for an ordinary degree, a far a mathsniatics are coo cerned Bodlev. Qaeea'a J.

RooVsa. Trta. TurtCT.Maid. Cunuauu. Cbliat'a lulls.

Trta. Weod.Cau. Pay. Trin. Ktvea.

Tria. reth. kknmaauci. IUras.Tria. film.

EaamaaaeL. Tale, Joha'a, VMax Burxeo to Death. YesterdaT (SundaT) the inhabitants' of Oravcsen i were alarmed by the outbreak of a fire, which occasioned tho total destruction of th. police lock up. and the death of a prisoner named Thomas Budge, a waterman belonging to.

the town. Budge wa taken in custody shortly after midnight, on a charge of being drunk and incapable of taking care of himself. At 1 o'clock yaurday morning ha wa locked up in what is termed th refuge for casual prisoners, a building two Moors high, between the Town hill aad Market place. A quantity of straw wu placed in the tipper floor for the prisoners to sleep in, and the lower room was used as a warehouse for txessles and baskets belonging to tho market people. When the unfortunate man wa placed! the) building there wa not the least appearance ofarrything burning.

About 6 o'clock, however, a man named Washer, who (weep, the market, perceived smoke ussua; front several apertures in the building. He knocked violently at the entrance, and shouted Fire." He then ran to tha police station and informed the Serjeant on duty. Tha police hastened to the spot; they applied the key to tha door, but the lock was so hot that they were unable to opea it, and they were therefore obliged to force the door. The interior of the buildinz was in a tiara ami no ana was able to enter. They called loudly to the prisoner to com out, but not receivini aa answer thev to the Town.

hall and got one of the engine belonging to the corporation, which was immediately set to work, and by directing tha branch from the hose upon the roof of the market house, tha lunacr extension oi nam. wa cut off, and In less than one) hour the fir was whoU extinzuiehed. bat not until the loek nr and the warehouse beneath were completely gutted. As soon as the place wa sufficiently cooled, search was made for tha missing man. After some time the trunk, with th head attached, was found lying upon two partially consumed rafter.

The legs were con pletely burned off one arm waa destroyed, and another had only the shoulder stump remaining. A shell having been procured, the remains were carefully collected together, and carried to tbe dead house, wnere tney remain until me coroner inquest is held. iames tna cecona, an Historical xuy ansceditod by W.ir. Alnswortb. voU, with Iuustratiori.

The mtv work isMblbUedtbssar bv Mr. Col burn, andmav now bad all the llbrariea. Tbe folluwlnx Dew norels xrs alio jaM published i Leonora, a lote story. voU. 1 The lUllaadlhe itamlet.

by WD hatn UowULl vol. 4. Tb Days af tbe Rereoey or. Town aad Cesm try. by Mrs.

Trollops. I vols. a. Emilia Wynuhaio, cheap edl Una. form inx tb new volume of Colburo's ManSard Sevals.

a. Buetae or. the ft of Life, by T. J. Serie.

Ei, 3 vols. 7. Tha Jesuit a Cam bridge. by tnrOeorx Stephen, aad 8. The Romance of War, by Cassaia Grant.

Advertisement. A surprising Cure of a bad Cold that had settled on tha Luna, br UoUowav'i PUi luia IT nelillin at 33. Curdtor street, Oianeery lan. waa radueeel Is a men keteoa. owing to a violent cold, so that her liver and limn had become dsaeer attended Bartholomew Hospital, bar eentlianaa thai be aeamehr Ihotuht mha would live to reach bom.

Her father then, as a forlorn hope, com andctvi saved the child's hfe. Mold 1 bv all venders of madkne throaekaax tha drtlixed world, and at Profawor Houoway's ntraNbhment. strand. Londoa BIRTH3. Oa the 13a InsL.

at Church km, Woolwich, tha lady of Benjamin Wiloa Pidoock. of a son. Oa lb Utb ta Oxford tenmce. lb wife of WiOam O. Chap ian.

of a daughter. On tbe lith IubC. at Coptic row. Ma. James TUaurJi.

of a daugh On Friday, the 11th lose, the wife of John Taylor. of By place, of a daughter. On the 14th inst, al Xo. 9, Pswiaplaee. Great Omostd stract, Mrs.

Tbomas Vale Lee, of a son. On the I4tb at Xo. t. Cheater square, Fha3co. Mrs.

Edmund Hammoad. of a dxaxhler. On the Itth inM Clans ton Manor, aaar Bath, Mrs. Tirlaa. of a Eiit Oath loth tost, at K.

Mariao Parvle, Brtxhtoa. Mrs. lYsdsrtek; Oenxe, of a dauxhter. Oa the loth la Qamutoa plaee. EC Joha's wood.

the wife of Samuel Phnilr. of a son. MARRIED. On the 1Kb at Trinity Cbureh. taBnxtoa, by tbe Eev.

Oeorre Phdlips. Allen Wyatr, of Hinton. Hants, ts Ca'Jierine, fourth. daaxhttrr of tbe lata Dr. Smith, Fochabers, S.B.

On th Ua last, at Ubaitas, Mr. Csorie WhitSeld Wrisht. of Kirk by Mallory, Itoesteraair. la Mba Mary Ifsrlmsn. daukter of the lata Mr.

Thomas Picklord, of Ctty rosl, Loodoa, tad Glasteabary Siioersctshlr. 0b the 1Mb Inst, at St. Petar's. by the Dev. Robert WU.

son. J. indin Mouldea. kjt of Bl. nesnasWreet.

South war x. to MUs Marxant Perkins Uintoa. of 13, Orusvenor tilaoa. Walworth Oa the IOh but, Mr. Alexander Sesbttt.

of Upper ThanMntroet. to tau youngest daughter of Oeorxa Cox. Esq, of Deabaxa lodxav llammcrsmltb. DIED. Ia December, at Wcstjata eoort, Caatertury.

Joha.Cates. are 1 SO On tbe 9th lost, at Banbury, ia tb TSthyearof her at, deeply, ra XTTtted. Mary, widoe of tha late Joeeph Pain. of the same place, aad relict of W. K.

Wykbam. Esq, of Tham part aad BwatcllnV nouse. In the co inty of Oxford. On tae 10th Inst, at bor reatdeaee, at Lewbhaoi. ChaHotte, reiki of William Johnson.

Esq, of gtamford. aad daufhtcr of. the labs Mat thew Consett, Esq, of OuUford atrset, Russell square. On the 10th but, at bis residence, Albaay roa. Camber aeB, Mr.

ChrUopher WUtworth; in bis Seth year. Oa the 10th inst, sud lenly, Edwarl IIairison. Esq, of Berkaley street and Bedford row, deeply aad sincerely lamented for bis kind Us pirilion aud his treat InteCijrence aod probity. Oa tbe rah nut, the infant son of Alfred 3. Esq, 8.

Mk baers rrove, Eromrton. On tb utb after a aneroi; Hoera. at bis bouse GrsaecbuTdu ctroet. Mr. aamaal Watson, atd S3 lot th ana of CoalU aad wal soal, leaving his wife aad numerous family to tamest hi irreparable Oa the Utb hut, jane, reiki of the lata Aanatus BobO.

of Sack vine street. Oa tbe 13th hut, iJ 34, Edsard, eldest son of lb law Jamea VretenbaB, Esq. On th 13lh but, al Southaraioo. aged 9. JuSa LoveJay.

yoance daushter of tbe late Lieu tenant Coloael Edaard Mundy Wood. On th 13th W. C. Shcvherd. acod 3.

si deal son of th lata of raversbaia. Kent. On tb 13th bast, at Baineaston. Sophia Mary Aaa Walters, only daughter of tbe Ut Thomas Walters. Xwq, afed 4S.

On tb 13th al PrndhitV Blechleifly. llaniette, the yostnita daoxhter of tbe laU Uenry Sea Esq. Oa Tbuaday last, at Bradley ban. Derbyshire. Lucia tntribsth.

relict of Wiibam Tysua. Esq Oa tb 1Kb Thomas, third survtvbix son of James King, Esq, of Tavlstock plaoe. hi tbe S4th year of bU afs. On tbe ltth but, Joba W. Wrtxht, Esq seeretary of the Sodety of Water Colour Painters.

PaO maS East, a ted Oa tb 14th uui, Mr. Bancroft Batters Jd. of So. 12. Bucklarsbary.

in his 4Ab year. On the lsth tost, at 7 a. at St. Leonard so ea. Km ma, dautb ter of th lata Mr.

Joseph Christian, of Wlcmvro Met, and the muea beloved wife of Joseph Woollier, ot la th twenty Middlesex, and 42. Oa the lith Emma Caroline, th beloved dauxhter of Eobert aad Emma MaiUand. tare years. I On Saturday, the lith tost, at ber buus. la Upper Grosrenor Btraet.

Mrs. Dawson, wife of tb Bixbt Uosv Ooan K. Dawsoa, daughter of The IlrvrEHIAK OraTIO.1. Mr. R.

D. thebuandrof thrrtmt8irKrtPeeL' R.S, me lecturer on Phrology at Thomas's llosi)Uy la Cadogan place, Ueuteaaal Surgeons to deliverthe annual oration on the llthof Febray ary next, in memory of the founder of tho IlunteriaVi on th 15tb tost, at his its idence. XorwooJ. Surrey. Lee Museum, that day bding the anaiversary of the birth cf to Us Jd yea tl bto axe.

John Hunter. o. ie1. iurr. wife of Mr.

Kennedy, af Sowtata saarket. RoTAL CoiLEGB OP bCROEOXS. The following i Mr SauaelC astoo; of 4. Kenning, gentlemen having undergone the necessary examinations dcei'y rexrttted. for me aipioma oi taia couexe, were auauiticu nscmoer uj Beni unm Mallam.

llammertraith lienry llort cjuLi. Brislington, near Bristol, George Keer, Par bam, Suffolk; Bank Stock. 1S4, India Stock. ZA Philin Splane Warren. Kinsale.

county Cork: Cavendish. Tll ladi botax under lis. Johnsou London John Bobinson, Bolton Moon, Lanca tfefi i Eiebeqier biaa. jCLOOO, id. It.

shire; i avid Williams, Swansea, Glamorganshire Francis iXas JS for Account, ftjj 1 1 Is" Kln w. in lt.ln RorTrs Ilenrv Davis. lSrmin'. slew at ker taat AaaOlUeB. 1 Ditto, t.

iam; l.arles MorgV Hopton, Suffolk; an.1 Arthur 1 1' Adams, ltoval Xavy. At the same meeting of the court rpsabc. pur uaw. tuiv. sxwos ov, utwi.

vt Mr PrBbsrVii ruBsiI bis evaminatinn for naval srir eon. i s. i. fn.i Cnrfflan thaaTLC Arnott took his seat at the above meeting, in tbe vacancy Sranaredt1" 71 occasioned Dy me aecease oi tne late Jir. usuxi.

Mcxaaa. ism.isi Bristol Scgar Market, SatcrkaT, Jas 13. Juei per t. rjuu, The demand far raw sugars has been coneiderable. but the punuueia 4 put Cetua, Recount, brokers offices are too bare of samples to admit cf a lirje a busmen being dons.

I'nce mamiest some improvsmeiis joiXMr mtra and we are tooarag forward upon some arnvais tor a oetr Jotni siua v( 9osfb3VBjrC UeapaaAt f. K)t lxrtva i una, Certllcatet, of a general comnianding I generally ratified by the Home 1 taarktt. The only arrival bat been the Scsa.1. oni leni oaioo and WeMmieshj ct unitmgmfj Ut sine per, i rarv, with hogsheads, 33 tierces, C3 balf Utircsi, iS I isVwsi ai MtU Oicrtrri lbarsd2hiir bamKerurat, talB sua.aAarU).