The Express. — London, England, 1853-01-06 00:00:00

MUSIC. MISS ALLEN'S CONCERT. Thee Allen, n lady previously unknown to us, had Is concert at Willis's Hawn., last eyeing". The eutertain- wee i--s low-priced our—was given in the small room. wha h woe tulerab y welt tiled. It was by no means re- workable in any respect. Miss Allen herself took a small share in the performance ; she merely joined in two coin mon-place duets, which did not toe her vocal powers very Bbe seems very young, and may be said to be a promising tirotauhre, with a voice which may be turned to good account by careful cultivation. The burden of the concert was sustained by Miss :Unbent and Mr. Frank boOdo, who sang a number of Italian and English songs and ballads, all of them of a very common and familiar kind, hut well executed. Mr. Bodda was immensely applauded in the eternal " Largo id factotum ;" end. it being encored, he repeated it in English. The rimaioing singers were Miss Laments and Miss Liz:) , Stuart, two young ladies who have butb got contralto voices, and both showed considerable talent. Miss Laseelles's " Nob.l Signor " (the Page's song in the " Huguenots "), and Moe Stoart's " CliZt ford SCUMS Euridice," from Gluck's •' Urfto,'• were respectable wile - mantes. An apology was made for the absence of Mr. Heorge Tedder, who was prevented by indisposition from appearing. Two solos on the pianoforte were played by Mile. Macher well enough to produce ao agreeable variety. Herr Anschuez menu as curl:factor, and accom panied the vocal pieces. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. Rev. John Barlow to Queenswirm Curacy, dio. Cork. lice. Charles Jahn Down to Remington Curacy, Wilts. Rev. George John Garton to Castle Macadam Curacy, Wicklow. _ _ Rev . W. Lawson to Rathkeale Curacy. Rev. Henry Hugh Price to Ash Perpetual Curacy, Salop: value 44f. with residence. Rev. William Sheppard to Kdgyffici. Lev. W. Trued to Steeple, with Tyneham Curacy, Dorset. Lev. Osman Parke Vincent, kI.A , Magdalene College, Cambridge, to White Boding Curacy, Emes. Hon. and Rev. A. 0. Campbell to the Rectory of Kelp. too, county of Leicester, dio. Peterborough. Rev. Robert Mann to the Rectory of Long Whatton, county of Leicester, dio. Petert.orouvh. Rev. C. Canal.c to the Curacy of Peterborough. VACANCIES. 3lsekno Vicarage, Clogher value 350 1.: Faros, Archbishop of Aruogh. Her. Alexander Hung, dee. I:stiworth perpetual Curacy, county and dio. of Durk= ; patron, Rector of Washington. Ker. Richard Collinear, dee. _ _ SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TUESDAY. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 25 to 1 apt °shoal= 25 to 1 Contentment (t) 25 to 1 It.chmond (t) 25 to 1 Toboleki (t) 30 to 1 Himtta (t) 30 to 1 Defiance (t) 30 to 1 Hatchet CHESTER CUP. _ 1,000 to 20 olrer;d on - t - I;Titcd - , otit nothing dons. WORTHING MINING COMPANY. At the ordinary half/early general meeting of ta• proprietors of this company, which wok plea yeilerEgy ad their offices in St. Helen's-place, 11. HALIATAsa., in the chair, the fallowing report was read and admiled : " In premutitig their half-yearly report on the main of the company the directors have great re is &Nee the attentioa of the shareholders to the t improve. neat in the affairs and general prospects loath Amami, ha, and to the immense rise in the value of property is that colony, consequent upon the extreerlirerry discoveries of gold since their last report to the ibenbililien. The WPM which has attended the explorations for geld in South Me t:llia seems to confirm the hope felt by the direction that the Worthing pitmen'; is likely as be iaeladed ameuget the fortunate localities in which the precious metal abrade from the circumstance that these discoveries are in its hum dist" neighbourhood, and front the great similarity of the quarts rocks found in the Worthing estate to the gold bear ing series throughout the country, likewise from the analysis made by Mr. Dean, the colaulticg serineer, of samples sent to this country, proving*, actual existence of gold in the same. Oa the discovery being made that gold existed therein, inanimate= were scat out for a q isatity to be crushed and examined, and the directors expect soon to receive further important advice. on the subject. independent of this, the proximity of the Worthing mice to the Echunga gold dis trict, will even materially enhance the value of the land, and the situation being only a short distance from Alelaide, no doubt exists hot that at an early date the company will derive cousiderable revenue from this source alone. The osatemotated railway from Adelaide to the port, will also add valet to the property, from the facility thus given of obtaining carriage at more reasonable rates. The a n v i gb .l ties of the river Murray likewise, and many other important movements, tending to promote the general wolfram of South Australia, may all be viewed as contributing to enhance the value of the freehold property of this company. Siam the last genteel meeting the works at the mama have remained instate quo, and the expenses of management reduced to the lowest point, both at home and in the colony. Notwithstanding the diiculty which has existed durlag the past year in procuring . labour for extending the inny's mining operations, it is more than probable that , obtained in the colony for the service of it if the operathms of the company are made to embrace the ordi nary business of a gold mining company. Although the nagger mining operations are at present suspended, the dingiest would remind the shareholders that the lodes are sabientle develofed by the works already performed to *en that when they arc resumed, the most favourable re calla may be real by the time a reasonable depth is ar rived at, and which the machinery already on the mine is eirridend powerful enough to accomplish. The directors bar Intimouy to the energy and interest displayed by the Wise .manager in his researches on the Worthing Estate, and oneerally the many personal sacrifices which he has mods he remaining to protect the property of the compaay. The attentin tit the shareholders is also direcied to hie most In end elaborate report on the mines, dated the 1 eel pril teat, in which he has reviewed the whole eperatilas of the company since its formation, and given such a description of the geological features of the property, as to fully satisfy the most doubtful of the value of the mine upset a proper development. The acting manager hoe been I Wooed to cumin. every formation of interest is ageelegical Wet of view, and his exertions have only been limited by the abesses of all assistance. Oa the 7th August leas the eon mittee write—" With reference to the Worthing we can only add, that whatever doubts may have Crilr premed of e favourable result, we think upon a little study of the geological formation of the property, and the fast of having reached the clay slate at a moderate depth at Middle Gully, will tend to strengthen the opinion of all persons interested with "useless, that the Worthing mina, although delayed from the circumstances of gold being dis covered, will eventaally assume • permanent character of great importance, as well from the mineral riches as the position of the property itself; and we feel no doubt the adventuress will be amply repaid for their outlay." Upon comparison with many other mines in the colony, the directors are led to conclude from the opinions of men well vaned in mining experience, that although in some South Australian mines the on in the clay slate formation lies nearer the satiate, and is more easily accessible, the lodes In the Worthing property penetrating the limestone and merrier into another (ki ll s.) etrata, exhibit • strength, considering the magnitude of them nearer surface, which must is the lower aeries prove immensely productive. With the knowledge of such • strata having been noshed, sad fnm the character of the kills* discovered, the direelen have ample evidence that no district is the Wen ma be preneumed preferable to the Worthing for a rich deposit of mineral being therein. Not only ere die favourable ori mons of many persons give of the Weedriar mine, het Gem time to time the dimities me advised that t e eimemidee costume to hold the pealed malbleacie in Wheal Made me well, and do not fear forth§ result when prepared loaminess* operations there. This mine is held for 21 years from Mush 27, 1849, at 1-15th dues. The 'enmities observe, on the 7th August last, in allusion SO the selection of Wheal Maria for working by this company—" Every caution was exercised by the committee until they met with a mine that, with the and of steam power, was ready for work immediately ; the price of shares in this mine was at one time as high as 15/." The directors also congratulate the shareholders on the 'a vowable position of the finances of the company, being perfectly tree from debt, and its property of near 1,000 acres altogether without incnnitirance, with an available cash balance in hand of 1,3621. 71. bd. la accordance with the wish of the shareholders, ex viewed at the annual meeting on the 9th of August last, the directors have convened an extraordinary genera! meeting to consider the advisability of subdividing the shares of the company. The directors have soticed with considerable interest the startling an nouneements furnished by the reports recently received treat the colony of South Australia, and this information for the last month has been of such a character as to justify the conclusion that • change in this company's position is now desirable. The directors have carefully watched the morass of the different gold companies in connexion with venous districts in the Australian Colonies. No gold cem pan, has been formed, however, for carrying on the business of gold naning in the Adelaide or South Australian dis trict, and it IS therefore the opiniun of the directors that the time I..ta now arrived when the Worthing Mining Com pany may extend. if practicable, th, it sphere of operations to embrace thl ordinary busiates of a gold company, and with profitable results, even whilst the Copper Mining Weeks of the company may remain in abeyance. The shareholders mil hear in mind that in thus extending the purposes of the Worthing Company they will be spared the heavy preLininAry expenses attending the fermatioa of a utw conpaoy, havWc abet* not rely an sistah.isliment in London, but an lent egoisia tommittee deeply interieted it, the prosperity of the under tattier, the members of which, from e long resident" in the *dray, are intimately acquaint e d with every fact likely to eadribete to the success of such operations. There are ether considerations of the high es t i mportance which justify the directors in the desire that its means be made available for a gold company, one of which is, the pone► ales of an engine of great power already crested at the Worthier Mine, sad Westland for the amidst aquaria, gird shield the returns of gold increase in the Eeltuaga die. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1853. Campbell's act, and she might have been indicted for wounding with intent, and then it would have been in the power of the court to order an imprisonment of two years. In answer to the court, it was stated that the prisoner expressed her sorrow for what had occurred, adding that she cant to hurt the child, but merely meant to I make it smart for a minute or two. Her general conduct to the children was kind, but her temper was passionate. The Common Serjeant, after making some further inqui ries, and ornamenting upon the time that elapsed between the period of the commission of the offence and the prisoner being given in charge, ordered her to be imprisoned for 14 days in Newgate. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEST!IDAT. /arose Ma. 61111JZANT ADAM/, AMMTART AWOL The Court to-day took bail cases. FENN! TEIZATIII. George Seymour was indicted for a misdemeanor, in hiving kept a place for music and dancing in the parish of St. Luke, Old-street, such place being unlicensed for that purpose. Mr. Sleigh said the prosecution was instituted by the parochial authorities, for whom he appeared, and be should sill evidence which would at ones satisfy the court and the jury that tho prisoner had kept one of thou places the most proper name for which was a filthy hole, termed in vulgar parlance " a penny gaff," in Brick lane, St. Luke's, • esmiplete den of iniquity and a hot-bed of pollution and Mom It was frequented chiefly by children, and persons of the basest character, and it held out to the respectable juvenile portion of the community allurements of the most dangerous tendency—they were induced to het pence by some means, some no doubt by robbing their masters, to avail themselves of the entertainments provided for them at a peony each, by the prisoner at the bar and his corps dra- The prisoner protested that he was not the proprietor of the place, but the mere manager. The Assistant Judge said if he were only the manager he was just as guilty in law as the proprietor himself. Mr. Sleigh said the jury would at once perceive the cha racter of the place from the placards announcing the enter tainments, some of which be would read, the police having taken on of them. The learned gentleman then read e following, which were smeared on large pieces of dirty' cartridge paper in black characters, shaded and em bellished profusely with daub. of Venetian red : " Notice. A new Ballet and a Change of Singing. " Maynard's Benefif. next Thursday. Obi, or Three Fingered Jack! " Every Evening, commencing at half-past six o'clock, and ten minutes after every succeeding hour. A Grand Gala Night every Thursday. Come early. "The Musicians' Benefit is next Thursday. Forget it not. " Rules to be strictly observed : " Every person to attend at half-past five precisely, or be fined 2d. " All laughing or inattention on the stage cash offence, 2d. " Every person engaged is to render what assistance may be required of them in the business or be fined 2d. ' Any person going from the st age in that business cos tume will be fined 3d. " Every person to be behind when the bell rings for com mencing, so as to be ready for their duty when required, or be fined 2d. " The greatest order to be observed by all during the progress of business, or each defaulter to be fined 2d." The fines to extend to one and all, and will be rigidly enforced, and the whole will be spent at such time and in such manner as may be thought best. Vivat Regina." Inspector Brennan said he went to the place in question, No. 9, Brick-lane, Spitalfields, on Monday evening, the 12th of last month. It was a foundry, and had been fitted up as a theatre, with stage, scenes, curtains, &e. Ile found an audience of from 70 to 100, nearly all children, of ages varying perhaps from eight to twelve, or fourteen, many of whom had been at the bar of this court. There was a per son who appeared to have been installed in a position of authority. He was provided with a long stick, which he used to the children if they displayed any impatience for the commencement of the performance, or hooted, or made a noise. He saw the prisoner there, and asked bim if he was the proprietor of the theatre, and he replied that he was. He then asked him if he was • married man and had children, and on his answering in the afilunative, witness put it to him whether he should like to see children of his owa huddled together in a place like that with a gang of young thieves, most of whom, he observed, were barefoot. The prisoner's reply to this was that he was a profer.ional man and got his living by it, and said he would part with it after Christmas, but could not before. On the 13th he called main, and found the prisoner in a box, taking the money. He called him out and told him the parish would prosecute him if he did not shut the place up. Music and dancing were then going on. The admission was one penny. Witness had more than once seen parents go to the place after their children, and drag them out by the hair of the head. The prisoner declared that he that he was the proprietor of the place, or that he had chil dren of his own. The proprietor was • person named Jones, who kept the keys, lit the pis, and kept it in order, and let it to him, prisoner, at Cs. Bd. • night. He was • profes sional, and must get a living somehow, and it was very hard for him to be taken instead of the owner. He was the general manager, and bad to pay the rent every night, or the owner would not suffer them to go on, and fre quently he only took 10s. a night ; so that out of that be had to pay 6s. Bd. rent, and provide everything else for the other 3s. 4d. Th• kits, lanamoalately fuwall Lim Orailty. The Amistant-Judge, after commenting upon the evils of those trumpery exhibitions, sentenced the prisoner to six months' bird labour. A conuastaieation was made subsequently to the Assis tant-Judge, upon which he said—l em informed that there are three - of these places in the parish of Shoreditch, within a very short distance of each other. and the parish have been applied to and will not take the matter up and pro. &acute. As Assistant-Judge, I state publicly in court, that if this be the fact, their conduct is most reprehensible, and I wish they could be indicted fur it. trict, it seem &Weald* that mak an establishment foe quarto crushing at the Worthing property should be formed forthwith, and the mewortable engine sent out for Wheal 2 Maria. now lying at Fort Adelaide, CAR !nay be made available for crushing purposes; and should the quarts lodes on the Worthing estate prove auriferous, they will afford remunerative work fur such engine, and the outlay for such other necessary machinery may be tea s i onably agreed to, especially after the encourag ng report already ailoded to from the company's consulting engineer. The directors would remind the shareholden that the improved position of the company's finances may justly warrant • more active plan of opera tions, and that, although it has been for some time past ad visable to keep in abeyance copper mining operations, the expediency of rendering immediately available the com pany's le,ources for other business cannot be questioned when the recent changes of circumstances in that colony are considered. To meet such • proposed ex elision of the busi ness of this company the directors recommend that the 10,000 shares of 10:. into which the company is now divided be subdivided into 100,000 shone of li. each, upon which 10s. per share will have been paid up to the present time. The directors, anticipating the change above referred to will be made, have had prepared drafts of the necessary alterations and additions to the company's deed of settle ment by the company's solicitors. It seems also desirable to the board that if the company's sphere of operations be extended in the colony it would be advisable to apply for a charter of incorporation, according to the deed of settle ment." A resolution was then proposed, authorising the direc tors to add to the present business of the company in Aus tralia that of gold mining and crushing of quarts, for the extraction of gold therefrom, and to make the funds of the company available for that purpose. A Pitorataron inquired what amount of call would be required to carry on such extended operations ? The SoLictrua to the company replied that no call could be more than 21. per share na amount, or at less in tervals than three months. Several proprietors expressed themselves perfectly .satis fied with the report, and in approbation of the extension of the business of the company, as recommended—one gen tleman observing, that if there was any difficulty in inducing the proprietors to take up the new shares, he was himself prepared to subscribe for 3,000. The CHAIRMAN explained that it W 55 not intended to create any new shares, but merely to subdivide the present shares into shares of a smaller amount. The company had nee Marrs to offer to the public, who could obtain them MI, from the present holders by purchase in the usual may. It was proposed to extend the basis of the company, and if the result of the employment of the remainder of the present capital should be to show the desirability of Mien( a further sum, it would be open for them to do so. The resolution was then put, and carried unanimously, me was another, directing the board to apply for a charter a incorporation, in reference to which one of the directors explained that the board were empowered under the deed of settlement to apply for such a charter without consult ing the proprietors, but they were anxious ' nevertheless, to have their authority, to give additional weight to the applieatiom. The meeting was then made special, for the purpose of *emmidering the expediency of subdividing the shares, and to make sea bye-laws or alterations or additions to the deed of settlement as may be necessary consequent upon such subdivieleM Resolutions were passed authorising the subdivision of the 10,000 shares of 10/. each, the present capital of the company, into 100,000 shares of 11. each, as recommended in the report; fixing the qualification of directors at 600, and of auditors at 300 shares ; regulating the proportion of votes to shares ; declaring that no call should be made of more than 2s. per share, or at lei intervals than three months ; and for other ordinary business purposes. A Pitoratirroo recommended the directors to open a communication with the committee of the Stock teasing., for the purpose of getting the shares regularly quoted in the share list. The CHAIRMAN said application had been made I. the Stock Exchange committee on the subject, but the reply was that, as no bargains were made in the shares, there was nothing to call for quotation. The fact was the share list was full, and there were none of the company's shares in the market. A vote of thanks was then passed to the chairman, the eknowledgment of which closed the business of the ROYAL SANTIAGO MINING COMPANY.—Yeeterday the half-yearly seethe of shareholders was held at the offices, in Breadoeteet-bnildingc, Bares Goidsehmid in the chair. The sepsis for the half-year =ding the 31st of August last sand Wt "the quantity of ore whisk bed been obtained in the Mn moths hen the Porseveranda amounts to 768 toes. end il to penipitate bad been wanted at Cone, of whisk al ten of see and 12 teos p =rtate were sun en the 14 1 h of ftersalren awl net, 6,4411. 14e. 4d. smil the vensilsft 143 Woe of ore end tens precipitate were mei es list of December, and at 4,7981. Is. 74., the estimated net proceeds were t aken into account, making, with the interest anned on the money lent on security, a total of reeeipee of 11,3041. 0.. 10d. The espenditurs for the same mind imemanted to 13,8491. 131. Id., leaving a loss of SAM Theeembist the year the supply of labourers had hest ho sheet of the demand for the mining operations at Cart j end. owing he the Means in the rate of negro him. aced of wages, the wpm= of working the mine bed bees gently segtonaterL TM cholera recently Webs cal is the province, and bad emend off a cut number of the ;tad this sirens stance, the dinelmsapptehesi ma emotes • considerable and further admen in the rams of wages for the entreat year. Owing to a want of relent faros the workings had been l imi hed W opening the awn immediately produc tive part of the Persevennela Was. Taylor's shaft had been wink to Ibe depth of 42 Whims below the edit, and the getout ebb opened east nod west of it was over 30 fathoms, end of a mere seeded mad character in depth. TIN mean obleieMi la red October amounted te 111 tens of an ; bat, owing is the greater part of the feces having withdrawn hem the mins to escape the a isiie, the railings of ore in Hineother had fallen to sheet 90 num sod the gunny weld be even lea In Danube?. with respsst to the Peeinvena cis, the manger, le his knee heft sweived, dated 10th ultimo, says " With the addles of the shoot of ore already discovered, the lade min be proved in depth without any great outlay, mad, eenakaing the produce we can obtain moathly at the premed thaw depth, I think the prospect of eventually realising a molt, when labourers can be obtained, is remarkably favourable.' In the two last half-yearly reports the proprietors were informed of the operations which were in progress for the purpose of disco vering whether the 'mineral strata and the lode of the Sane tdiry pond minded late Unfit. Andrew. The sinking of MOW, shah was neonsi. mg the 110 fathom level in the easehaery ground W ten extended upwards of two fathoms into the St Andrew. The unproductive conglo merate Mesta of this cortenecia was, however, 'noon tend et this depth in the leavasary ground, about two fathoms MOM from the lii, awl Ibsen in the lode was cat elf. If favourable in the hie at deeper levels shank appear whew eslemilet the explorations will be contlausi." After a few enema= hem lie. Taylor, the mangles theater, os lee mispele of the mine, 11r. Bowden mil that the last roma albs mining agent stated that at the it ahem level then was good ore ground at both amis. owl Het the lode was not yet regular, frost which be inhend that the ilbgened lode wee again ex , mated to seem ergether. He they* them things should r be: stated la the npurt.—Mr. Tepee sold the report con veyed the immense of the direness ma the information whisk *whet noticed. The repeat then received, and a nee of OWN passed to the THE GOLDEN MOUNTAIN OF MARIPOSA MINING C or CALITORNIA.—The ordinary general meet ing of this company was announced for yesterday, at the company's otiose, 72, King William-street, but the attendance was net sufficient to constitute a legal meeting. Notwithstanding the want of legality the chair was taken tint by Mr. Chapman, and afterwards by Mr. Thompson, the chairman of the board. A report was also read from which it appeared that the agents in California had been dismissed in consequence of the failure of one of them to obtain a lease of land from Colonel Fremont, and that a new agent was about to_proceed to California, accompanied by a party of miners. The amount of capital raised was stated to be 26,6041., arising from 26,604 shares of 11. each, while there bad been handed to Mr. Smith in considera tion of the agreement which be had undertaken, but failed, to obtain from Colonel Fremont, 6,000 fres shares, sad 8,0001. in cash. At the last half-yearly meeting the general expenses were stated at 2,2661. Ss. 3d. To this there were now added 9361. for expenses in California, 1911. for salaries of officers and other items. The total assets of the com pany now amounted to 19,1491. 12s. 6d., 16,0001. of which consisted of debenture, of the South Yorkshire Railway Company at 34 per cent. An angry discussion took place with regard to the agreement with Mr. Smith. The dine ton said it was made before they were at the board, and that they strongly disapproved of it. Mr. Smith was under the agreement entitled to 10,000 more shares incase he sue ' ceeded ; but as he had failed to perform his part of the contract they would, of course, not be allotted to him. The company had spent 4,5001., and was in a better position than most other companies connected with California. Of course, under the circumstances, no business was transacted formally. ROYAL DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES OP THE EAR. —Yesterday, the quarterly meeting of this useful institu tion was held at the Dispensary, Dean-street, Soho-square, Dr. Lankaster in the chair. The chairman took the oppor tunity of advocating in strung terms the claims of the insti tution on the public, as affording relief and assistance to the industrious poor, and alleviating a most distressing calamity, and affording opportunities fur skilful treatment, which, ii such an institution did not exist, it would he out of their power to procure without considerable cost. Mr. Harvey, surgeon to the institution, stated to the meeting that during the last three months the new admissions of diseases of the ear, complicated with affections of the head and throat, and some distressing cases of noises in the head, were 313; cured 79, relieved 53, the remainder under the able and skilful treatment of Mr. Harvey. The financial statement was read, which was considered satisfactory. Votes of Stooks wire paned to the chairman and to Mr. Harvey, the surgeon, and the meeting separated. TIIY. SISTERS SHARPLEY, whose names Weft not long since brought before the public in connexion with their frustrated attempt at suicide by abstinence how food, have been removed to New Windsor, the place of their settlement. They have uniformly and steadfastly refused to receive the money spontaneously subscribed for *e o r er 7 ro the sympathetic public, sad Mr. Broughton has a inglp returned such sums as could be traced to the donors, placing the remainder is the post-box of the court. Ray intelligence. SECONDARIES' COURT.—YESTERDAT. EMIR SIVONIMILY POITEL. Russam. o. COOPEIL The plaintiff in this case is a sack merchant, and sought to recover the sum of 621. for the sale and hire of sacks. The defendant suffered judgment to go by default. It appears that it is the custom of the trade to lead oat sacks at Id. each per quarter of wheat foe six days, and Id. for every succeeding six days. In the pesmt instance the de fendant had hired 681 sacks, but m 4 Warned 140, and he was now charged 471. for those not returned, and the balance for the hire of the others. Some of the jury expressed their surprise that the hire of sacks for about two months should amount to 33 per cent. on their cost price. The Under Sheriff said it was about the lame as hiring • carriage or a pianoforte—then was a convenience which must be paid for. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY:TFATEZDAT• BOOBS Xs. Ossuusetoasz Foustaxten. IN RI LOYD Hutu/meows]," A petition had been presented to the court in this bank ruptcy by Mr. Hume, a creditor, making to be allowed a copy of his examination, to be used as evidence in a Chan cery suit in which he was engaged. Mr. Bennett appeared in support of the petition. The evidence in question referred to transactions extending over a period nine or ten years ago ; it was impossible for any witness to recollect minutely what he had stated under such circumstances, and the petitioner wished to be allowed to take a copy of the examinations at his own expense. Mr. Dias, for the assignees, resisted the application. His Honour said he saw no reason in this case to depart from the usual course pursued by the court. If a man had sworn the truth, nothing was more easy than for him to swear the truth again. The petition must be dismissed with costs. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—VESTEADAT. Barone Tel Cam Comousionaa. IN TIM M►TTER Ow RICHARD W►an PILHAII. This insolvent, the original Ethiopian, whale case was mentioned on a former occasion, again came before the court. There was no further opposition offered. The case had been adjourned to insert a residence omitted. The court named the nth instant for the final order. Byrom Ma. Dowsessiosea Law. lit en Jous Wotan:. This was an application for discharge on the ground of non-payment of " the sixpences." The insolvent had a judgment of twelve months' imprisonment at the suit of a gentleman named Dayrell. He made an application for an allowance on account of his poverty. The money had not been paid by the detaining creditor, and hence the present application. Mr. Commissioner Law made the rule absolute for the discharge. lx RN JOHN HENRY CRONWILL Roseau.. This insolvent had been connected with a railway. The ease was partially heard before, and now occupied the whole day. The further hearing was adjourned to the Ist February. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—Yesnitray. (BaronMi:JOINTICriAZIKttt --- L; 1...4;71;11. JU11;;; W17.1.1AN5.) The greater portion of the day was occupied in the trial of a man named Charles Murray or a felonious assault upon a girl nine years old, named Jane Churchill. The details are entirely unfit for publication, and in the result the jury returned a verdict of Not Cooing. Daniel Allen, 32, was indicted for uttering a forged 101. Bank of England note. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Clarkson, the learned counsel for the prosecution, and the evidence ad duced to support it, that the prisoner, who it seemed had formerly been a seaman, but of late had been employed es an omnibus conductor, had some family connexion of • very distant nature with a lady named Golding, re siding near Dulwich. and she had assisted him with money on two missions, amounting to the sum of five pounds. On Sunday, the 7th November, the prisoner went to the house of this lady and he told a Miss Medley, who lived with her as • companion, that he had some to repay two pounds of the money that had been lent him, and he produced what appeared to be • 101. note, and asked for the change. He was told that change could not be given for the note, and the prisoner went away, and it appeared that he immediately proceeded to the Halt Moon publie-house at Dulwich, and asked Mr. Webb, the land lord, te give him change for the note, stating that it was for Mrs. Golding. The landlord, knowing that she was a person of respectability, and entertaining no suspicion, gave the prisoner change for the note, and he wrote P. Golding upon it, and went away. Mr. Webb paid this note to the Excise-office, and it was very soon afterwards discovered to be a forgery, but nothing was heard of the prisoner until the 20th of November, when he was taken Into custody in the Edgware.road. In order to show the guilty knowledge of the prisoner evidence was given that a few days after the 101. note had been passed in the manner above stated the prisoner went to the Windmill public-house, Claphans.conanson, dressed in such a manner as to present the ap• pearanee of a gentleman's servant, and having stated that be wee sent for change for a 51. note for a lady named Gu am, residing upon the common, he peudneed what ap peared eo be • note for that amount, and received the change from the landlord. This note also turned out to be a The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sen tenced to be transported for ten years. Froonie.rg Badoski 26, a Pole, described OA a soldier, pleaded guilty to three indictments charging him with uttering Wg Bank of England notes. Mr. Platt, who appeared for the prisoner, said that there were circumstances connected with the case which induced him to apply to the court to postpone the sesames to the next session. _ Mr. Clarkson said he had no objection to offer on behalf of the crown. _ _ _ lir. Justice Williams, therefore, postponed the judgment upon the prisoner to the February session. Before the recorder left the bench on Tuesday evening he took occasion to observe, in reference to the cue of two persona named Paxton and Wynn, whe were convicted on Monday of obtaining money by false pretences relating to the lease of a public-house, that in consuuenos of the re port of the case that appeared in the newspapers, he had re ceived a letter from a learned magistrate, who had done him the favour to write to him, for the purpose of stating that the court had been misled with regard to the fact of the matter not having been investigated by a magistrate, for, in reality, the case had been brought before him, and upon the az paste evidence of the prosecutor, he had dis missed the Ow. He did not desire to cast any imputa tion upon the learned counsel engaged in the prosecution, but this fast had certainly been withheld from the know ledge of the court. and he thought it very probable that if the jury had been aware of it, they would have returned a different verdict. Under these circumstances, he should certainly at present make no order for the payment of the expenses. NEW COURT-YErruDAY. Basuat Us. Rimini Gram, Q.C. Charles Smi th , 49, labourer, was indicted for obtaining money by false pretences from William Appe. The prosecutor, a simple looking young man, living at Binned, said that he came to London by the South Eastern Railway, on the 16th of December, and at the station met the prisoner, who forced his company upon him, and asked him the way he was going. Proeccetor told, him to Hackney. The prisoner said he also was going that way, and would put him in the right road. They walked on as far as King William street, when the prisoner stooped down and picked up a silk bag, which he opened and found to contain a ring and a bill for 12s. 6d. The risotter said it was a stunning good find, and they ought to halve the value which was on the bill. The prisoner added that if he had the money he should give the prosecutor half, and keep the ring ; but not having any money then about him, the prosecutor must give him the difference, which he did. Mr. Payne—And as soon as he got the money he recol lected that he was no longer going your way ? Prosecutor—No. sir, he left me directly. (Laughter.) I took the ring to &jeweller, and found that it was not worth two-pence. I sp.,ke to the police, and the next day we went to the railway station, and there they saw the prisoner, evidently on the look-out for another victim. The constable who took the prisoner into custody, said that upon searching him, he found two more brass rings put into bags, and bills put up with them. The jury found him Chatty. His lordship said it was evident that the prisoner was pursuing a regular system of entrapping the unwary, whom he might find at railway stations. The prisoner was sentenced to six months' imprisonment and hard labour. THIRD COURT-YESTERDAY. _ parozz ma Comm( Swipe!. Mary Ann oid);;,7, 49, widow, was indicted for unlaw fully assaulting and ill-treating John Gaywood, an infant- The prisoner pleaded guilty. Mr. Payne, who appeared on behalf of the parochial authorities, stated to the court the circumstances giving rise to this prosecution, and from the learned counsel's statement it appeared that prisoner was head nurse at the Greenwich Union, and the child, who is about sir years of age, was one of the paupers there. On Saturday evening, about three weeks ago, the child was in the nursery, play ing with the fire-guard. The prisoner was there, poking the fire. A red-hot piece of cinder fell out of the fire, which prisoner took up with a piece of rag which she fetched on purpose, and placed into the child's band, and, doubling his fingers over it, held them tightly round it for about five minutes. The child did not cry until she re leased him, and the cinder fell out, and then he screamed dreadfully, Its hand being burnt into a large white blister. A woman who was in the place at the time said, " Oh!" and prisoner said, " You can say .oh, dear,' if you like." When the mistress of the school came in, the prisoner said, " I have done a cruel thing, but it's the first I ever com mitted." She said the child was playing with the cinders, and she put a hot one in his hand; that she did not care about it, for she had saved his life; he was always playing with the fire. The child's hand was not seen by a surgeon until the 27th of December. The Common Serjeant asked how it was that the primmer was not at once given in custody. Mr. Payne said the guardians were only made acquainted with it a week ago. He thought this was a case calling for severe punishment, the more especially as the surgeon was of opinion that the child would never again have the proper use of his hand, a matter pressing most heavily upon a wipes child. The case came within the meaning of Lord THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE. had paid the fines. Mr. Yardley—Fiddlesticks: he is quite right in resist ing such injustice. Were you ever out more than once, Donoghue. Donoghue—Only once, sir. They have fined me 2s. for being out two other days, the 12th and 13th of Norm ' ber although they had ceased paying me do. per week some days before. Mr. Yardley said he had never heard of such a shabbily trick in his lite. The rules of the society must be read by the light of common sense. It the doctor said the man ought to have been at home, and that it would be injurious to his health to go out after sunset, it would have been right to tine him. lie was sorry to state that the worst of benefit societies, when a member became sick and required us'st once, got rid of him by the most contemptible means—by such tricks as these. lie applied that censure to badly re gulated friendly societies—to the worst, and not to well regulated fair dealing societies. How could the officers of the society expect it to prosper if they were guilty of such tricks as these ? They had stopped the man's sick pay on the 9th of November, and fined him for being out on the 12th and 13th. It was quite preposterous. The conduct of the society was more worthy of pettifoggers than honest working men. lie made an order on the defendant to re instate the complainant, to pay him 19s. 50., his share of the division of the stock, Ss. a week's sick pay, and 6s. costs, in all 11.9.. fitcl., and it must be psid immediately. RIGHT OF PARISHIONERS TO ELECT CHURCHWARDENS. Last evening a public meeting of the inhabitants of Islington was nehlat the King's Head Tavern, Upper Holloway, " for the puipose of taking steps to oppose • bill introduced into the House of Lords by the Bishop of Salisbury (for the Bishop of London), to deprive the rate payers of parishes of the power of electing their own churchwardens—a right exercised by vestrymen for cen turies past ; and having for its object the substitution of • secret system of priesthood over the ratepayers, in order to destroy their rights and liberties." Mr. Tnomas Lawis presided. Mr. TOULMICN Stutz moved: "That this meeting is of opinion that the bill intrasoad by the Bishop of Salisbury in the House of Lords during the last session of parliament to regulate the election of churchwardens, is • gross innovation upon the dearly cherished principle of self-government, and that the intro duction of such a measure ought to be strenuously resisted by all Englishmen who are desirous of maintaining their rights inviolate." Mr. ELT seconded the resolution, which was unanimously agreed to. Mr. W. HULL moved—" Thatla committee be now ap pointed to watch the progrers of any measure that may be introduced into parliament having for its object the curtail ment of the ancient right of parishioners to elect church wardens, and to use every legitimate means to prevent its becoming law." This was a question peculiarly interesting to Islington, where the vicar hid already usurped many of the rights of the parishioners. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Jex•aa seconded the resolution. The thanks of the meeting were voted to Mr. T. Smith, for his attendance at the meeting, and to the chairman. COTTON.—Ltvaaroox, JAN. s.—The sales to-day are estimated at 6,000 bales, and comprise 5,000 American (500 of which are onepeculation, and 500 for export) ; 450 Egyptian, 6d. to 9jd.; 40 Surat, 31d. to 4}d. The make% closes with some animation and much firmness. With the exception of Americans, which are slightly against the buyer, prices of all kinds are unchanged since Friday. CORN.—Bosvon, Jan. 6.—The farmers brought to market a fair supply of Wheat today, and, meeting with a good demand, an advance of Is. per qr. over the rates of this day week was easily obtained for all descriptions. Red, 465. to 48s. ; white, 635. Nothing doing in other grain. - - STOCKTON. orr-Taza, Jan. s.—We bad a large supply of Wheat at our market this morning. Having a moderate attendance of buyers, the demand was slow, at a decline of Is. per qr. on last week's currency. In Oats and Beans there were no alterations from last week's prices. Ennuis, Jets. 4.—We have no alteration to report in prices at our Corn Exchange today. W heat and barley met rather a firm demand, but oats were dull, and in clined to be lower. Indian corn is held fur late prices, but the business done is very trifling. White wheat, 265. to 31s. ; red ditto, 265. to 295. ; barley, 12s. W. to 15e. 9d. ; oats, 10s. to lls. 9d. ; rapeseed, 21s. to 235. per brl. ; oatmeal, lls. to 126. 65. ; bakers' Hour, 14s. 65. to 181. per cwt. ; Indian Corn, 31s. 6d. to 345. 6d. per 480th.. CATTLE —ROYTOILD, Jan. s.—Our market to-day was fairly supplied with stock, which sold on quite as good terms as last week. Beef, 3s. 2d. to 41. Mutton, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. Veal, 3s. Bd. to 41. 6d. Pork, 34. 4d. to 4s. SOUTHALL, Jan. s.—Trade was brisk to-day for Beef and Veal. The Mutton and Pork sold about the same as last week. Beef made from ls. lOd. to 4s. Mutton, 3s. 10d. to ss. Veal, 3s. lOd. to Bs. Pork, 2s. 6d. to 3s. Bd. per stone of 81bs., sinking the offal. COALS.—Lownow, JAN. s.—Ships at market, 38, sold, 36.—Bate's West Hartley, 16s. ; Carr's Hartley, 16s. ; Davison's West Hartley, Is.: Tsnfield Moor, 16s. ; West Hartley, 16s. ; West Wylam Trailer, 15s. ; Walls End Northumberland, 16s. ; Walls End Walker, 18s. ; Walls End Braddyll, 191. ; Walls End Hetton, 19s. 3d.; Walls End Lambton, 19s. ; Walls End Lumley, 186. ; Walls End Russel's Hetton, 191. ; Walls Eud Stewart's, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Cassep, 19s. ; Walls End Hough Hall, 18s. 61. ; Walla End Whitworth, 161. Throe men, named Ashenford, Rush, and Rogers, were brought before the Lord Mayor, charged upon suspicion of having tubbed Mr. George Hiscott, draper, of Maidstone. Baldwin (of the City police)—l took the prisoners int* custody last night after 12 o'clock, having heard that a gen tleman had been robbed by them in the Walmer Castle public house in Clement's-lane. I asked Ashenford how much money he had. He replied only a few halfpence, and as we went along to the station-house, seeing him at temptito swallow something, I gripped his throat, and he at own spat out half a sovereign. I afterwards found in his pockets two sovereigns, two half sovereigns, and some silver. 11e threw some halfpence on the around. Upon Rogers I found IL ls. 41d., and upon Rush 2s. 2d. Mr. Hiscott said, I had come to town by rail and been at the Lyceum Theatre. I met the three prisoners in the street, but I do not know where, and I asked them where I could get a bed. They took me to the Walmer Castle, where I called for drink and treated them. I had previ ously been drinking, but I blind myself so much overcome after I began to treat them, that I consider I must have been drugged. After two of them had gone away, I felt for my money bag, and missed it. The contents were be• tween 81. and 71. in gold and silver. The landlord caused the prisoners to be taken into custody. Mr. B. J. Dickenson, the proprietor of the Walmer Castle, said the prisoner., who were known in the neigh bourhood as omnibus cads, knocked at his door as he was locking up, and asked for a bed for the gentleman, and as it was not in my power to accommodate him, requested that I would supply him with refreshment. I did so, and he,treated the prisoners to meat, and brandy and gin. He became very tipsy and as he was about to go missed his money bag. A friend of mine instantly ran out, and the prisoners, who had left the house in a hurry, were by his in strumentality secured, and taken to the station-house. From the statement made by Mr. Dickenson's friend it was quite evident that Ashenford and Rogers were con cerned in robbing the complainant, but the Lord Mayor was not satisfied with the evidence against Rush ; his lord ship, therefore, remanded Rush, and committed Ashen ford and Roger.. M. if • ssvp Joseph Williams, the secretary of the United Sons of Friendship Birmingham Benefit Society, held at the Shad well Dock Coffee-house, Lower Shadwell, appeared on the complaint of Michael Donoghue a member, for refusing to ' pay to him the sum of 11. 7s. bid% due to him by reason of his subscription to the funds of the society. The complainant, a respectable young man, said he wu a coalwhipper, and had belonged to the benefit society of which the defendant wu secretary for three years, and paid up all the contributions until his name was erased. He de clared on the sick fund about five weeks before the 15th of November, when the s ociety declared he was no longer • member, because he refund to pay some very unjust fines imposed upon him. He received he. last week's pay on the 6th of November. The amount was only 51. per week. He was fined 2a. 6d. for leaving his own home while he was on the sick list, although he was compelled to do so to pay up his monthly contribution at the society's house, Is. for not leaving notice where ho was gone, although the society knew where he was, and 2s. for being out on two other oc casions when the stewards called. The funds of the society were divided at Christmas, end each member received 16e. 51d. ; but he was not allowed a farthing, although he had paid up his contributions, and was entitled to share in the division of the stock. Mr. Yardley asked why the stock was divided? To which the complainant replied that the society was on the Birmingham plan. The stock was divided every year, with the exception of 3s. each member. The magistrate asked the complainant the nature of his illness, and he said he had poisoned his finger, which incapacitated him from working. Mr. Yardley—The night air would not injure a bad finger. How many weeks ,ick pay have the society stopped ? The complainant—Only one week, sir, because I came out to pay four weeks' contribution. I had sect two weeks' money a fortnight previous, and there was no one to re ceive it. Last Monday night there wu a sort of a meeting, and some of the members said I should not go up stairs be cause I had not cleared the books on the 21st of November, although my contributions had been tendered before that time. The defendant said he only acted under the directions of the stewards, who said the complainant must pay the fines before he could be reinstated. The sick pay was suspended because the complainant left home contrary to one of the rules. -- ill. Yardley—He tam to the club-room to pay the u roan. ' The Beereteey—Yee, sk Mr. Yardley -He explains why be left his home. lie SHIPPING; INTELLIGBNUE. ...... could not obtain the services of anyone to bring the money. -- Con. - - - - SEABORNE MAILS. I never heard of such a pettifogging tric k in m y life. Are you not ashamed of ourself?y (Melodies that the zusite are , unt rhea tae oeim i g • a ofg, The defendant -We wanted a notice where he was gone. by the ni g ht-mid li by ,11. moraing-469ate1t.1 Mr. Yardley-You knew where he was gone-he was in your club-room, in your presence. Roche, the gaoler of the court, said this was the second time the complainant had come to that court. On a former imago& he was ill for eleven weeks in the hospital, in con sequence of meeting with an accident, and he was turned out of the club. The magistrate (Mr. Ingham) ordered that he should be reinstated. Mr. Yardley-Do you think anyone will joie your club when they hear of such proceedings as these ? The defendant-lie would not have been scratched if he Asimica{byßrit.peolist N A=Sby United Stall Limner( bi nt.ol. lu Asetz!kliaL via S•rtkaaa6 Usk whet %ado .4.0. In General Poet- Mkt Le ndra. ;lan., II ........ tiJan. 5 Ditto (via Marvelltes)l •Ditto(ela Cape et Good, NoPe) .14 /Mies ( West Cabot) ll alozatotria• Weisz Breen Baena, Arta d ] °Worlds . t Caps of Good Mope N Ceps de Verde. Ososbuatiaopie • N Central America Channel Wee Ti Mull hand & la&a(vltZ4ZA;ompt.) re I toad Sti Marddllod) ld I Lodi& Vria C.dpo of Gond Yf Vlllll Pert dont: oteht.. do, 'Liverpool lisa. ILlverpeoi :Arr.,ed southaraptoz Southaimptociha. Lk)veT IPlymouth ti7t►uuUl ... ~tlover Dover 'buy ouuttguni ton is& If ouuttaleptOn in. It 1 , • r in. I i soutlataaptut ht. ta .tiouth.luiptoli, Jas. a 11,01 a ink duuramptut•Jet. I ISouthnito,:e. Tb Ttio. iSouthampteh. Jar. Ilwra Dolor Leatioa .. • Tude,dst SOUthariplood. ' JOA. td '' lol Tbe.l Tria de, .1111. 24 Dora Jar. 17 . N, - iMI ) is. N • ltodlterramea(vis sena 1 Di i = ) re' hlizseilla) N" Illszico II Illadstra •*l Southampton. J.i. IS ,Suttlampton. hus. . s ottAWYyt.)l3. JAL 21, Dove ISotitlarryttoi. Jr& 1 Southircptos. Jui.l4l 1 IMO . Maglatt*, Papa MOW west r ladles Tea tastnan's latad pot Australia) 1 ID.•ritr I/over 'Jae. 13 Do•pr I !Jar. II 10 , riorrulasuptui, ,Jaz t , Itrovt r pas. II :1‘,.111,06pr0h ,Jam DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6, 1853 The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. BOUTHAMPTON.—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. FOLIZSTONE—S.W. ; Light Breeze ; OVerealt. TUNBRIDOZ—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. BASINOBTOII-8. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.. GRIZNWICR—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Swilenox-8.W.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. CAMBRIDOZ-B.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Clou dless. YAII3IOI7III—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. The return, from the following places did not reach this odic* in tine for publication yesterday they therefore indiaate the state of the weather on Tue sday morning at sine o'clock. lictutioun—S. ; Strong Breeze ; Heavy Rain. ORSINWICK—S. ; Strong Breeze:; Overcast. WIIMIT—S.; Heavy Gals ; Overcast. Snaz—S. ; Hard Wind ; Rain. THIS DAT, Nowt. Coarse of Wind. etreseut of Wad. Mate of the Weatbilr. 8. Strong Breeze. Ban. THE SHIPWRECK OFF DUNGENESS.—RTE, WED NESDAY.—The coroner's inquiry concerning the melan choly deaths of the many unhappy passengers lost in the recent dreadful wreck of the Louisa and Amelia, German emigrant vessel, off this part of the coast, has just been brought to a close. The number ascertained to have perished is 45. The evidence went to prove that the vessel was in every way fitting for the voyage, and that no complaint could be made againat the master or crew. The latter strove to preserve the vessel and those entrusted to his care, for it was shown that, for two hours prior to the catastrophe, and up to the moment of the ship going ashore, he stuck to the helm. It was admitted by all who witnessed the sad event, that more violent and tempestuous weather had not been experienced off that part of the coast for some years than that which prevailed at the time of the catastrophe. With respect to the assistance rendered from the shore, the evidence clearly showed that the conduct of the coast guard, No. 3 Battery, and of a labourer, named Clark Crosekey, was highly courageous. By tome an opinion was entertained that had efficient life-buoys been there, the coast-guard would have been able to save many more lives. The two buoys in use were new ones, purchased in London in the course of last year, and having lines attached, and re peatedly pulling them to and fro, they separated—a piece of stout brats or copper wire in the inside, or rope, would have prevented them separating—a suggestion which the jury considered worthy of notice along the coast. A great number of the sufferers perished below—they had been prostrated from illness and sea sickness, and they were supposed to have been drowned in their berths.—The jury, at the close of the evidence, returned a verdict of `, Acci dental Death."—The heavy seas have since completely broken up the ship, and not a vestige remains. The sur vivors are now at Lydd ; in a day or so they will be shipped in a vessel now on her way to Portsmouth, from Bremen. Every effort has been made by the Enmities at Lydd, Rye, and adjacent parts, to alleviate the sufferings of the sur vivors. Messrs. - idler and Bon, consuls and Lloyd's agent, at Rye ; Mr. W. D. Walker, Lloyd's agent, at New Rom sey, and Captain Robinson, of Lydd, Kent, have gener ously undertaken to receive subscriptions on behalf of the hapless emigrants. LONDON AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY.— Amount of tragic for the week ending Jan. 2, 1853 :—Pas seneers, 7,7531. 10s. Sid. ; goods, 2,0981. ss. 7.1. Total, 9,8.51/. 16s. 3id. [Advertisement.] — HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pima surpass all other remedies for the cure of gores, Blotches, and Bed Legs. Mr. Lid...ell, druggist,' of Mown*, states, in a letter to Protegees llolloway, dated Nov. 3. tint, that a man named Kay Bate was suffering dreadfully from bed legs; they were eoeered, from the knee to the and?, with sores and proud flesh, Interspersed with white and red blotches. Ile recoiumended Holloway's Pits and Ointment, which pmduced a most extraordinary re•alt, foe Is lees than three weeks the POWs were haled, and he walked about with ease and sweat His leis are now featly sound and well, and his bodily health mash issneweed.—Bold by all i =te, and at Pro. Mew 344. Strand, ItOth of each month 24th of the 'watt) tad of February I tiled of the moth ththaZoth of moo pally hit of the mor,• r 1 lath of the month, taattlltbof =oath , I4th of the moatb, 14th of the mouth. 7tlAl7l.h27thof rr...a Itadarlithof liost..Stivd.hrrid. I tudial7 that moat% I I /*toe daily 7thl7o27that moi l :Tusadayt Friday IV/alma. h Betts. 1 11th of the month, Twice daily filth of tho inchtl oattlk: ithe: month 14th of the month lith of the month, hith of the sheath' estot24o of heath' I 12nd of the eaostllll I:l3:2lduf the nte.' 704170,190,27011 aSuchof the month I 3,105th35tk0f moail sthlsol2sthof men , I Ithl7th27tkof mon I 2adal7thof month, ht. I as: tkel ss“ 2E01107 ot,f mupth ; ...H { I N • The malls for Australia via tke Cape of Hood Hope are ea.Tse op on the 2nd of every attenuate month. Those made op oa the Mk sod 24th of eaeh month via ilouthamptua end Marseille* are act sailing vessel* at present from t,ingapore. t Malls are also made up on the Oul of every alternate month h e the Capo or Good Hope. • The snails to More countries thus markel (•) are emeeym yf French packet to Marseilles. The HatilLlall MAIL will be made up on the morning of the Itch inst. in consequent* of the 9th falling on a sande,. CASUALTIES. Africa, hence for Australia, reported lately as having put back to Lisbon, lost foretopmast in a gale on Dec. 16, and on cutting away the wreck it fell on the foreyordarm led sprang it, and split the maintopsail. At G p ro., same evening, shipped a heavy sea on starboard quarter, which stove in skylights, broke binnacle, and filled the cabin and passengers' berths. At 8 p.m., shipped another Its on main deck, which washed away her coops, 30 pig,. and 15 sheep. The captain then bore up for Lisbon, with ship's decks leaking badly and passengers' berths wet.— Liverpool, Jan. 5. Ann, of Whitby, Stonehouse, from Saldanha Bay to Bet. wick, struck upon the south part of the Goodwin Sandi this morning, and has become a wreck ; crew saved.— Deal, Jan. 4. Elizabeth, Clements, from Newport, which arrived at New York, Dec. 17, is leaky, having been in contact with a large steamer from New York, Dec. 14, 150 miles south east of Sandy Hook.—Boston, Dec. 22. Grace, Sewell, from Demerara to Workington, grounded outside Camden Point, in working out to-day, and re mains.—Queenstown, Jan. 3. Hoop Goodwin, bound to Philadelphia, was in contut with another vessel in the river yesterday, and lost billet. head, &c. ; the other vessel loot foretopmast, pool, Jan. 5. Krone (Prussian brig), Hoppe, from Wilmington to Leer pool, ran on shore at Rhosnigyr, about 9 miles front here, this morning, and is likely to become a total wreck, the weather being so tempestuous ; crew saved.—Holyhead, Jan. 4. Providence, M'Gratb, from Dantzic to London, passed the Sound, Oct. 16, and has not since been heard of. St. George.—Kenneybunk, from Havre, was spoken, Dec, 31, in 12 W., running back with the crew and 76 passeu gers from the St. George, of and for New York, from Liverpool, which vessel caught fire, Dec. 24, by the Ga. sidle, Duff, arrived in the river. a it RI VE D. *canoe-at Liverpool, January 3, from P. E. Esed kacric (a.)-at Liverpool, January 3, from New York ANNILICAN UNION-at Liverpool, January 5, from New York BARBARA-111 Gravesend, January 4, from SLMielisers Cloaosaanza-at Dml, January 4, from CASNIIIINII--at Queenstown, January 3, from Galas Camaiaox-at Liverpool, January 5, from Mantas* Cucwarrn-st Liverpool, January,3, from basins DAINLET-It COW'S, January 4, from I'. E. Need Fcursa-al Liverpool, January 5, from Paraiba ELum-at Newry, Janu.ry 3, from Eirm-at Queenstown January 3, from Constatinil Euomuo-at Queenst own, January 3, from. Whom Fume, Baru-at Queenstown, January 3, from (Alan GaaLann--at Queenstown, January 3, fr0m....... Travis Luna...-at liraf tobelld January 5 , from Catsais Drums-at Falmouth, January 4, from N. Video Joan Gassana-at Grimsby, January 4, from %ONTO( Jana Z. Wawa-at Hull, January 4. from New Orleans Lattaar.-off Lverpool, January 5 LIND-at Liverpool, January 5, tram third Lou, HANOI/K-1d Greenock, January 3, from Mauritial Lomas-at Queenstown, January 3, from Alemockla MART-at Cowes, January 4, from Perms MILODY-at Plymouth, January 4, from B. Ayres Ocaari litalSK-at Queenstown, January 3, from Alexaniko Guiana-at Gravesend, January 5, from .New Ork3as Parma/or-at Greenock, January 3, from lfauvitis Proposers-at Liverpool, January 5, from B. Ayres Itiona-at Gravesend, January 5, from. Ostend ILANILLINS-at Deal, January 4, from a Aaron-at Falueuuth, January 4, from Hssni fINCIINDINA-at Falmouth, January 3, from Gamma bait APOIROLO-at OW4OII January 4, from ....... Aleasadna druza-at Gravesend, Janu ary 5, from New Trek Br. Giamos-at Gravesend, January 5, from Demean ST•IIIIARD-at Liverpool, January 5, from Tannagouthe Tarroca-at Liverpool, January 5, from Leghorn Teas. Aanornserr -at Gravesend, January 3, from n' VuLcAst-at Greenock, January 3, from Et. John's,N.l. 15A1LBD. ALEXANDIi-troot Cardiff, January 4, to AIe IRA& Aiwa-from Cardiff, January 4, to Parana AriNsiTA-Iron Cardiff, January 4, to llan Fri=NO Anau-from Qtl===, January 3, to Liverpool Aroma-from Gravesend, January 5, to Grenada Ansonsa-from Gravorend, January 5, to Bartodue HIANDO-Qom Oraveseud, January 5, to ! HAS Cms-from Gravesend, January 3, to Botterdsa Commusu-from Gravesend, January 5, to .Balteloo4 Cannon Lacuias-from Grave/end, January 5, to Janata Cointrarrs-Moss Queenntown, January 3 , to Liverpool Dovan-from Gravesend, January 3, to Oder Emv-Qom St. Dario's. N.G., January 2, to ERR= Graason-tresa Oravenead, January 8, to Rotterdas 8101DILICI Humor -from Deal, January 4, to New York Joust 141114JOUCK-from Cardiff, January 4, to Lisbon Joins Caua-from Gravesend, January 3, to St. Minton.% Loarrasia -from Gravesend, January 5, to Harter Laos-frost Gravesend, January 6, to . Almon* Paccar-from Gravesend, January 3, to M. MI/MN 111011A4A-iron Gravesend, January 3, to Mcipolore Mossuo-tram Gravesend, January 5, to ... lienitent MASOAralt-from Cardiff, January 4, t 0.... ........... Barcsksi Porrann-from Cardiff, January 4, J o Bandeaus ILicanoitan-team Falmouth, January 4, to Venice aOSOCIUJf-tram Greenock, January 3, to Mobile itaninow-from Gravesend, January 5, to New 13 Ow B. Pam-,from Gravesend, January 5, to I Hour clOa-from Cardiff, January 4, to Paierno -- ~ Cardiff, Jr - --, 4, .- New Orteam Taaciant--front Cara, January i, ie Tame—from Gravesend, January 5, t 3 Woad Wa. Illtanut—from Orsveaend, January 5, to Jeraty Wm. Jou:au—trout Gravesend, January i, to Bane Warr Potter—ft= Liverpool, January 5, to Net/York WaAMOK ticiss—trcm t almuuth, January 1, to .... Landau.= Yang= Buoy--from Cardiff, January 4, to N. Orleans VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arabia (s.), for Liverpool to New York, wa. spoken 15 miles west ell the Salters on Sunday morning, at 5 o'clock, wind W.S.W., blow string. Daniel Wheeler, Dee. 27, lat. 37.40 N., lon. 22.26 W. Flora (Portuguese ship), Nov. 21, lat. 11.30 S. (no lon. reported). Glace (schooner), ontwardbound, Dec. 26, at. 45 N., lon. 10 W. Huron (brig), of M. John, N. 8., hove to at the time in s strong gale, Dm. 23, tat. 49.a5, )on. 26. , Helen and George (barque), of and from London for Jamaica (date omitted) lat. 49.16 N. lon. 5.40 W. Equin, from Valparaiso for Cowes, in sight of Psyal, Dec. 21. Linda Stewart ( American ship), Dec. 16, lat. 2S N., lon. 33 W. Otter (barque), from Halifax, Nov. 17,1 m. 21.12 8., lon. 23.13 W. Princeton (barque), of Bath, U.S., steering east, Dec. 10, lat. 51.19, lon. 73. Quest, (English ship), Nov. 29, lat. x. 208. (lon. not repotted.) Stuickamaxon (Americas ship), from Liverpool or Australia, Nov. 20, at. 20.11 8., lon. 27.25 W. Seventeenth of May (American ship), Dec. 31, lat. 48.40 N., km 9.50 W. Sybil (Emilia schooner), Dee. 7, let. 22 N., lon. 56 W. EUATHS, MAHRLtOES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 3, at Damnable, Beds, the wife of C. 8. Bening, Ety , of a daughter. BICKEL—Jan. 3, at Le flicks, Reg., of a delight. r. MALtERLY.—Jan. 2, at Cuegfield Vicarage, the wife of the Rev. T. A.ilaberly, of a daughter. RILE. —Jan. 2, at Onslow-square, Brompton, the wife of the IL r. J. C. Ryle. of a daughter, who died shortly after the birth. SIIEDDEN.—Jan. 3, at Elcombe, Lyndhurst, the wife of L. Shedden. Faq., of • son. TONILIN.—Jan. 2, at Sussex-gardens, Hyde-park, the wife of Tomlin, Esq., of a daughter. Nottim-hill, the wife of G. E. MARRLtOES. BLLISON—ROBINSON.—Jan. 4, at M. Phillip's, Manchester, by the Rev. J. Ellison, of St. Bartholomew's, Lar,rwel, Mr. J. R. ti•ieoM to Miss Jane Robinson. WILITVLE—NOKWOOO.—Jan. 3, at Charing, Kent, by the Bey. B. C. Swan, Rector of llotbdeld, Mr. W. Whiu.,e. of Wenwe%. , ° Mary, only daughter of the late Mr. W. Norwood, Charing. mixras. BARN$l.—Jan. 2, at Broughton, Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr. H. Barns, of Evertoa, near Liverpool. CHRISTIAN.—Jaen. 2, at Milt, n.street, llorset-square, Mary end, the wife of C. T. Christian, Esq. VESET.—Jan. 2, at Esher, Surrey, Margaret, relict of the Lite G. Vevey, Ee.q., aged 13. WAILER —Jan. I, at New CavendishAtreet, Portland place, Sir W. Waller, Bart.. 0.C.11., aged U. Printed and published by %fawn Klee HALI" of No.o. Lambed. Ansi, ths City of Londe% Printer. et the Wed% in losteed• Went. In tiepansinetot iiMun t Timmer, Jaitonstr 6, 1611. Bamberg Hollead , • Fhen•ry in Means of purl, Fi. N EAIi P A • r Ile whr tasted rutty babe W art s inker er toespoenuot Bast, in lea Bola in Directions a It .Loodor 166, OaLerd • ewe—e— f- Now Editir IOPEER ece., astaor of • Foolscap in • T H Ala Poll' beral Press a. sense, and R wecleaim In the ex Law Repot Foreign In flawestion et OW Paper et It ambit mimes Of laselazed as Leda ▪ It addree as Times" e ▪ 011adeosin Its in t ?roar iP fur pk 'bah it a slaty years Les -Norco eta Sown Ito Moran rot DAIL' sae FM tont toblon rec alba • 1 has papers. F meting cot roe opi tee =time Ina nombar of 321 daily pape IMinenco.r 706 Ts he or Set:Mice, tf R. [fa Or at td. se clte om Ma '.l. etas ems Pra ada ins MINIX ism Ines na ENG& DMA w a sh H' a dens =Mg het Bherwo. Iboe Ft, Corohi ads ono S EAS I/0 of ti hat and youth ant nod there) Is bat this Mai treating e yY aka RAU 00 BOWLA:s like white r rn toots and rey and admit ems oath bean wad the wean ray Barden, L ant hat .. .. 11 .. • !al • g . 2 eats 1. 3 . I t. • so. toe • r, Mashed I bon and J. B. t 4 t ing, tilling Ottat Ea U The m. Mesabi t Route I eta A DI bell coo R. tnasten to to En ( Allen, Parker '.ll. ci SM: GeiTed c. 1, 013! tt Mate c 1 1t. toaster aeterw, •••• Lon dot ant / MOB-. 41 MOZNI Moon _ .