The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-19 00:00:00

gue Court. WINDSOR, Ocr. Is. Prime Albert, accompanied by Prince Hermann et !lobedlobe, went oat shooting We morning, attended by Wood Don N. Hood, Lord Clarke numb sad Lieut.- (Wesel F. H. Seymour. The Duke sad Dacha, of Neiman visited her Majesty and the " * Y. Duke owl Dears of Th Dula end vas... Navas of Exeter have bens 11ta.millM swensi at astle that attempts. The padres of Kent, steads' W lady Amok Itesce, kit her neatest*, Clarence Hsu" St. Jamb% at two ..eock yesterday &Hinman, for Froirsere, a Wiliam.. A deputation from the Corporation of the City of London, c .,...time of the Lord Mayor the Lord Mayor 'Met, the I tu v ritf., Mr. Alderman Farebiother, Sir Chapman Mar shall. Mr. erman Farneomb, Mr. Alderman Sidney Mr. Aldetin Ald Moon, Mr. John Wood (Chairman), Mr., Peputy Holt, Mr Deputy Cork, Mr. J. M. Barnard Mr. Edward Con•ice, Mr. Frederick Farrar, Mr. Thomas 'Snel l:rig, eta the City Remembrancer, bad en interview with Kr, S.earctary Walpole psterdsy at the lloureoltlce. Sir llorare St. Paul, the gee. E. nawkius, and Mr. cadopso, had interviews with Sir John l'akington yester• day at the Colonial-mace. The 13eldiau minister transacted liminess yesterday at the Foreitzn-other. Ihe Marquis of F.seter had an interview yesterday at the llinue.ottiee with Mr. Secretary Walpole. Ihspatebee hem the Governor of Canada were received yesterday at the Colonial-Ake. FUNERAL OF THE DUKE OF The following anticipatory programme of proceed ings at the funeral of the Duke of Wellington is gathered from various sources, and may be received as in the main correct. The remains of Lis Grace will remain at Widmer until four days before the funeral, which will take place between the 17th and 19th of November. They will thin be rimvoved to Chelsea Hospital, where the body will lie in state for three days, and on the eveeing before the solemnity it will be re moved to the Horse Guards. On the morning of the funeral, the funeral cortege will be tele, il at the Horse Guards, and will pro ceed by Charing-cries, the Strand, Fleet-street, and Ludgate hill, to St. Paul's. Six regi.iiints of infantry, eight squadrons of cavalry, mud 17 guns, will take part in the proms. mice. dial being the number of troops to which his Grace was t nntled Sy his rank in the army. A bode of Marines will also form pert of the tor tyry which be headed by . 83 veterans from Chther 110.pital. who shared in the Duke's mum *gm-. the number 83 representing the years to which his Grace bad attained. W e have also reason to believe that the field mar-liars baton of the deceased duke will be borne on the occasion by the Marquis of Anglesey, his companion in arms; and that representatives from those foreign sovereigns in whose armies his grace bore the rank of fell-mandial will said at the solemnity, each bearing the baton of the deed. With a view of elitism es mash as p ossible the delay inseparable from a Ale el carriages, it is intclided to make the as mach as pea sible a walking one, and to dispense, as far as con sistent with the solemnity of the occasion, with an anneicssary train of vehicles. It is also hoped that the good sense and good taste of the City will, on this occasion, consent to waive its claim to precedence, and that the Lord Mayor, after meeting the cortege at Temple-bar, will fall into the procession after the Prince-C on sort. Finally, it is not intended to line the streets through which the prooession will pass with military. The gasidianship of the thoroughfares will be left to the police, and to the good feeling of the public, who will thus have an opportunity of beholding the mournful spectacle without the interruption of a line of soldiers, and of testifying their respect for the mighty dead by their decorous and orderly de-1 meanour. The Morning Herald, after repeating the above supposition as to date, says: '• The day, however, we are informed, has not been absolutely decided upon ; but it is said that Chelsea College, after all, will be selected as the most appropriate place for the lying in state of the batty of the illustrious commander-in chief; that the soffin will be removed to the Horse Guards the night previous to the day of interment, and that the procession will start from the Horse Guards the fol lowing morning. " It is contemplated that 1,000 troops will form the "g:t c alrents from all the regiments in England will attend the funeral. The depots of i t e tZeseebl on service abroad will represent their "The generaloffioers will be stationed in the evert yard before St. Paul's, so as to receive the body, sad conduct it into the Cathedral. " General officers of the foreign armies in which his grace was a field-marshal will attend, bearing the batons conferred on him by their sovereigns—via., Austria, Prussia, Russia, Spain, and Portugal. " Officers, &c., of these crantries wilt represent the regiments of which his Grace was colonel-in chief, " Representatives of the King's German Legion and Bninswickers will also attend. " Prince William of Prussia is expected. "No cartage will be in the procession, except probably her Msjaggy's." Another of our morning contemporaries says: " Meson. Cabitt, the eminent builders, have re ceived instructions to At up the interior of St. Paul's Cathedral for the amaannedation of from 18,000 to 20,000 spectators:* OF EXAMPLES OF ART TO SCHOOLS. The Mowing minute b boon lately made by the Board of Trade ea this motion : The Lords of the Censouttee of Privy Ceased for Tiede having had seder dish oserfidereties soeseel applies- One hem the ssempers sad oesoters of 'missal ssd ether minis ** poses se he made is these of esd mei bp the Decadent of Art. la Ineiblog gym*, think it sessemy adept some gm* while shall melee the &ol den of thelmeed ill such &Minima. My hods abaft hays Any oisopshed the rest hopeoloesos maim drawls, is ell dim of Os swawall*Ja all wham of life, and Mee espremed their epidein OM the lint step MU takes te doses pubis taste is Me appoosis- Om of oullestoses of hem, to to ass forrong to lemons a r asas sfselissoi ofluolios. ride Mel* therein then the Depentmest of tided Art ihesM mist, ho • poillb. Is pooomilog the dislothudes et the moms of esionopilibing Oh abbot ; Ist as Me ledhooledente GM of simegies le el applies* might had to slims. seseessay to smile eme isseaatee that thm asemples wet be &sly apqated, shish the owe espessise have Om deo set • The rime& vrbigi geveses the obis poeseallap tio• dopassmost. is MI he aos M WWI poliMall. am M am i s=ass sot Islas email= is is sot. 1G tM MOW of seen in ETt liglitt oeson of thromeniel Plasoirs tans are allooded, Isom are gives. sad erdoeb Sr. sashimi Wobble the host hisreedea shoe lbe eshot i t popusst of iser has is Wei esposoes sad var lawilasit Mt etme shoal be ohosevedils ths Melanin of ben tiesselseo isosbred thatlbe &postman love poem to emit oebseis via esseogles homilog deserlog Epos the aulitles OM Me applionsle Ise was/ to pep elf the volume oat of lide mew Mem • esW milllog se esisseihe ispielomit OEM* emempiel of *Remise MIL, owl me tin he ado peolimosiosy paw Mil pees& • Mot of omplei of dossing *spits. models, aeon. esd sawfish. vial the dogsrlomme win be prepared to tar si& es thee Wms ney be kNul of the Sesestary of the lispeelmest of Praothed Lit. Monibosoodh Hesse, Lewis. WALTINIRWINaIb DIMIIIILL, flee. " liselberesgh Meess, Oet.,111111." SIZETE4O or SOLKIIIOIIII AT DEIIII4-133 Wed smear last • lop eel leflossidal mod"( se saddled was bole la the Tea NA le Dolby, a$ slo several sego loos of the Ilessupilleseee Provbssial IM fieeloty, ban Louise. Ideadmisr. liburposi. Qt, Sall. Lase, P aliopes. labillsbl. Derby, era err attasiaL TN&post kr as of dos pods. sise woo, so demi the = P rolseekr, " for dos pur pose of tabby Isle asedinallis Nos pedal pities awl = g al issibulbe sei bor kei nset h =de- si tto. dos waseladee." Mr. 'Craftier. of Los . si =o is tba peolesat of doe alesdeslee. badag lass As doer, a sorbs of ddiellsoll eo the diew lit alba was prepose sad " Tloat witb a vim prossie doe iselltr illusi rena t o sad le debt Ms assloass la dilsolli e bdr :. to their dimes sad to *s pada, is weasel that the paelbleg ellormoys sad esildboos deg Wm,. diode bo undid la se auselestse. Tjoal dis = of such an assedsils• abseil los se subs all pions for vol., doe Isas r epasially as=es doe practice of am" rid so Lion and ehoooloor hr die peadedea. nes the d= poked sal Preobild Lier dasseladoe loavlsti bola fonndrel Is Mt cord emerdel den dot Yr ups tin piariplas espossi lefts tatabogandelbs. doesrvuo dos eouLal sunset of7 sai ffeiet - of - dto rairlse. fold Ohl ay tun asosordepy r bud adtody saisaveur to lamas. Its pod sedieda bj plumb, • Idle as amiss te nada et minfoass."- NEW JOINT-STOCK (Tram Übs litany antis rd the Dep New) We have on severe' occasions dawn attention to symptoms of the money market indicative of a re vival of joint-stock enterprise, and within the linker weeks • brim development of this spirit has taken place to an lOWA which deserves especial notice, as it already Am the subject of conversation in esomnee eial and Infikabry circles. As far as can be agar- WWI, it appears a fair estimate to fix the total assaat dmqdtal required by . the new projects that have made their appearance since the autumn of last year at about 30,000,000 f. sterling, excluding, how ever, from this list such schemes as may be presumed to have proved abortive, from their hame never ueen heard of in the market beyond the merelasue of pro spretuses and a little agitation in the way of adver tising. It appears tobeconcededon all hands that joint stock speculation, considering the great inducements held out, has up to this time been extraordinarily quies cent, and that Ile capital required fur these Lew enterprises is as yet a mere trifle, compared with the capabilities of our money market. Yet, at the NM time, cautious men of business are beginning to eh serve that these new projects are coming out very fast, and to counsel moderation. It is obvious, how ever, that to attempt to form an estimate of the amount of capital removed from the market merely by throwing together the sums required by new companies, and then striking a total, would lead to very inaccurate conclusions; as, on the introduction of a new scheme, to require a certain amount of capital is one thing, but to Wain it is another. In deed, it would be somewhat difficult to point oat a demi of these new associations that have really sib- 1 tained the entire sum required, or that have even secured from tionu fide applicants the entire of the first instalment, where the calls are spread over a period of time. A fewer the French railway companies that have secured a government guarantee , two or three of the gold mining compan ies that first made their ap pearance, and sundry . of the banks and railways Latch. started, stand, in all probability, in this en- Cable catalogue, but in the majority of instances the we is far otherwise. It is within our knowledge, for instance, that more than one of the gold mining companies, the announcements of which were so pub licly paraded, actually did not obtain • fifth, nor even a tithe of the nominal amount of their capital. The nominal capital of all the gold mining compa nies for California, Australia, and New Granada, that have been started since the Ague Fria Company took the lead last autumn, including only those that have taken their place on the official list of the Stock Exchange, is 2,160,0001. By a rule of the house, no company can obtain • settlement iu its shares unless it has at least two-thirds of its ca pital subscribed for, but it is well known that a settlement has in several cases been secured without this proportion having been by any means raised, in other words, by the adoption of various subterfuges familiar to the promoters of joint stock schemes, who have found the means of making a goodly show of subscriber. capital at the banker's. If wo reduce oar estimate of the money raised by these companies t 1,500,0001., we shall probably be nearly correct, but even of this sum a considerable ppooerttion has been raised abroad, as in the cases of the Noma% Meade and other companies. 'There are in aldition several gold mining associations, Californian and Anokafian, which have not yet taken their place in the serial list, owing to their not having obtained the requisite amount of capital and far oder rommae. Making due allowance for the sums rabid by these latter, it may still be fairly smarted that the entire capital taken off the market the rid mining mania, as it was termed, make two millions sterling—a result that eats ,balms wealdprobably have scarcely anti cipant sin the prominence that has been given to their fres sod announcements during the last 12 analdlL can be, in fact, no more conclusive read the distaste of the public to speculation up to timpanist period than the reception accorded to these gold mining enterprises. Immediately after ' the kit ass*, of their issue had peeped off, the pre ordain, tanilhod with surprising celerity, and if we tube the market value of the entire capital is this branch of adventure, we find that it Is sow mitually at a heavy depreciation. And we boar it gormally observed that the speculative move ment bee se far been mainly confined to a compara tively soma number of persons, the general public having taken little interest in it. Amording to the best information we can obtain it wows very improbsble that the sum actually raismi die Otis whole of the new undertakings amounts in totacite to anything like thirty millions, a that will go far to calm any feeling el anxiety that may have been engendered. Oa ink ing at tits doss of undertakings that have proem ably semi public favour and support, we are at once skulk with the verity of objests coatamplalled. The cry is net. se en brew osis is brew ex clusively of either brigs mien Miss Masai, or home or foeeiga rename: on the wham the sine dation§ are elan extremely beteneemens desimeter, embracing every variety d sesveyense each as railways, steam bests, est eves is = " rd omnibuses; projects he docks, banks, Montle mines, breweries, Fainatioe, instance, mmelsoe ebonies of land, improved candles, improved led, reads, setting and preserving timber, improved light, eirma-nl, and okra mains, inn sting wale. atone • g, engineming imgreeinsets, besides a et other aims, too ammo= te me ths, somprising ern a Castel Palen and as Oppserraa Aosorktios. Ilene bps aloe bees a apeinkliag of itedpi Man bat they have ell bees et smell ameset, asi4 with tbe di tt eesn ementles et the Antrim. ban pored m eassedel, that it seeds so pregheft agony to that we shall have sway skein nelleidnii• Al Math the ken Smarmy of yesildies, there is as ed. dint bias in favour et hedge seaways. At home our iren set-work system bee bola veryexteseleaty serried est, and the enamels he at actively followed by various slain beid77 — thr i Z and new world, the pftemsals et whisk en alive to the importance of sepanglag railway lailir ewe with liberal gesunissi at intsreet. Prance and the United asks have already secured the melesses to a considerable neat, 'Mr eg b are il hilowing in thee wake. Beds, Norway, Besse, Peru, B Canada, Basis, Deana* Bordiaia, Reeks, HAW, Belgium, the Rama likko, and ens Tinley, are embestood to be /sift to war market he the mesas of ask system of comanniondsn, mod list iu it Moles that are abo bestirring demedes the ia the state sense, but in a lees ewe% wield be still mere When a hairs In is fee edneed bete this with good trellszazoda, and a fair nsel by a t, there as be= doubt cl the copier ; wa der obtained, gement obsemessess at lent, bet a the ismenest mg be good, and temiliag l = ft es eaesoolostmt of oar owe ceeneree, by m. iiisting Andre/lbw stater, besides giving $ ie his to to he. hide, it is still in comainisn with time Sedge millertakiage that enisheades is al* amtertaimedi. It mad he bormeTs Med that it, me le ewe terser enerbes as beedinte mew it _oriel is nek is earthwork and stow ad Odd work at=te=y is in het tuning is isle. Ole and many Issedies et Al bode sad meedeleneveeplin • seed* Abed bee*, whereas ides eisragtel is denallehal dean these Is a aims deem al asi"P r i Alle p a rej e a= "isa ellsit es ere mew melba and bele is greatly imams& Under thee ehesseeness, and is yew et As am mines d • s ia amilnesse disinter that are belle • amielpt mall Oa United Biggins the easels kaki die te the bet ell al railway estseprn es base teem seildgeled, lie is reviving, it may be pad Nerds to wigged caution is eswasziesS fibs applisolkso he money preload by heats deles—udder he railway or other porposs. Unless this eadion is observed, we may ar ty look hewn to a period, by no man 'Mast, when we menet miebt, and, as an knits blesemensine, anted% ad every class of the *Wee, will sensibly make. The progrer of safer pie is at pessU watched with peat interest by limes best abb to seed the roosity mein, sad the eibeireelled he. dinerviog et peraliar TIM LA PLATA, Royal West India Anwar, let , eaelrisetseday. with the West Wet and Nails i sask rat I)() paseessers. Amongst diest were Willem Celebes* the Osiersee et Bends.: nom esqpiey, al do Salami ; and Wilthira, her *Ws mod at Ainplaw THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ;9, 1852. THE MURDER IN RUE VIVIENNE, PI It will be matasabered that great sensation etas swing ?Ong Mat the murder of a lis i si,ie rften.lo the Ras Vrrin cold t d Z a ry• `ninnie ef the readatrar. V Navarre y Pessi. The we ad did Friday Wet mmiglaj; Ws Ras. Hs le yaw_ !lama/ mow main was that of le • badm•W His features ust nothing in his lowpw * M a w passions. The mews iee es nesse s best the trial. The falisessal set that the minced hem me acquainted wil l :it yrl7 4 Dolma bees at Valencia in MHO. was osoustablo low y. Intimate relations soot homes between them. She was the mother of • ehildisel three years. At the beginning of 1862 they seMe In Rile together, and took sip their residence •t 4 0 am, 111 a 49, Mee Vivienne. In the month of May they pola • salad visit to Paris, an: went to reside in • small opollasest, No. 19, Rue St. Nicolas d'Antia. Oa the 27th Joe, Marano left for Sptin, leaving llo:orls Cum at Pad• am hen for mess ties hese taking lemons as mingtarmis Palmeri we as glad when Navwtolohlar, r domes la to Obis yaks% eba maim Om the Ida Mena Names anind from Madrid, nod Ink up hie 114/11111/ la the heed he the Rue Vivienne. Ho boil left that laity la a great hurry, taking with him only 240 f. His object in coming was to penned. I/01m4. to return to Madrid with him, and he threatened to blow out his brains if she should refuse to follow him. Oa hearing of hie return, Dolorn manifested great emo tion, but she saw hiss ea before either at her own le 'dings or at his. She dined with him at his hotel on the 4th of August, and she was accompanied by her child. She re commended him to return to Spain, and he ass die pond to comply. The nest =truing he ea his port manteau to be removed to the house UM. Howie, Consul- General of the Republic of the Equator, Rue du Sentier, who knew his fatally and had behaved kindly to him. Navarro afterwards hired a room at No. 23, Rue St. Nicolas Antis, for five dap, and paid for It in advance. At about four o'clock he returned to the hotel in the Rue Vivienne to meet Dolorde, with whom ho bad made an ap pointment to dine. She arrived at the hoar find with two of her countrywomen—a widow named San Pallid°, and an unmarried young woman named Rosa Mimi. These two females went away almmt directly, leering Dolmas. Both she and the prisoner were calm, though the latter eupresaed regret at having to return to Spain alone. Shortly after the two women had left Mme. Laiolie, the keeper of the hotel, fancied she beard • ensile none, as of a person suffering In Navarro's room ; sad at the same moment Navarro, descending the stain, passed before her, calm and tranquil. She Bent a entrant is the room. The door, which was fastened, was epees& Do loth was seen lying dead on the ground just haw I be a poal of blood. The wall was marked with blasilos Vase having been stabbed she had attempted Is pay boblaf Oo her hands, breast, and head were *Wm wwadlos awl the right hand was literally fastened to the slawahlor_ a sword-cane sticking through it. This sword ha been plunged with such force that it was di& cult to remove it. One of the stabs in the heed hmil been to violent that the point cf the sword was boob= off. Some of the wounds had been inflicted by • poignard knife. One of them in the breast rtoolea tie lungs, and must have caused instant death. The waolano went calmly to the house of M. Dottres, but that gentlemen, seeing blood on his hand, and noticing something strange is his looks, ordered Dim away. He thew went to the rest tlenee of a_fellow-countryman named Lima, Rue LaWAT. ... . - - this, 39. told hint iliaT.ha bad just arrived from Spain, washed his hands, and sat down to dinner. At dinner he mode jokes oa one of Lima's friends. As Lints was unable, in compliance with his request, to give him a bed, be went to the Rue de Blaault, and hired a chamber in an hotel. Having passed four day. after the murder he debauchery he was aprehended August 8. In ammo , to the judge, the primer odd :—" I bad lost my reason when I wrote that. Os the sesseing of the 6th I mat my thing. to the Mete of IL petards. - I could set have Paris wMest sloe mearease of being again unite& to Dolor:1841 Wept of hdlM. haw Need to go to her sad stet ea meetemeellema her that we *meld again be topers. She wed aesempeeled by Madame Sae Pollak. TWO two herbs aftestreedseesee to me at the heed by Debunk. I mend &mem I pined elie gg i looklag eat of window, le bseeldre sod k Wheal hired the sem fa the bee N. Melee. I was est rends that Dolores would ease to me. She Within dis appointed ses hod" mad might have Mee se sofa. I edged the two Mahe to die with us. When 1 ordered • dieser, the wetter suggested that we @Wald wait! hr the table Whets dame. was resod, mil made • tither sheep reply, but was nut rade. The ewe feasts went away. When I wee left dew with Delerieo reminded her of our former stememise, and esgmespi her to rotors to Simla with me. She NOM that eve _s _Oft was at au end !mimosa es ; that she kr me the As which a sister feels for • brother, bet Oat she did set lees am; that she had loved ass and that she had always &wired me. She afterwards Moll we 7t esavey • letter for her to her sister. Alter she had age le me in that way, I felt something warm ia sea whisk I meet **Oda. Id* sot know what occurred. I was distracted. It seems te M that I still hoar the words Valentine. I lota yea.' I deed know the direction of the Ins blow. Sits was est meted at the time. Ido aot reessattter the &reedits stagy if the staa lls set knew bow many I struck. Ido test remaseber bombs beam the bide orate of the by a blow ea ibe atonel attempted to klu w i Irmo a Os= have been soma as say puma whoa I was rpresideat rentarbad that We wee set tree.) I bey* hails at Peels. I mast tell whether Dilate altaal a r t! getout =mak bat I know that I MI with . I masa that paged ; I only easeht of dying. Ido sot kaet s" nether I nailed Dols. ales ka. to the shvelder with the sword ; I was dle. Waded. Oa leavizi. I took the key of the doer with as, bat did set do so intentionally. I was as agitated I. de- 1 eamilay As staircase that I had to eupport Napoli by lb* heeediters. It is net sig fault if the peewee who saw ale hacied I was seen. I Tsai le Me how of Mr. Week with the hisanat of .Myles way seethes. ead of afterwsigra gin to ese Delusee, whom I did set believe to be Gni. I dr nee sowesather that 11. Dot- WI, seusedisti wed ea my MM. sad Oben told hies it was ems' lag nye* whet sa Walk. flowed ages*, leit ofwg perteseasses sad seeds seas changes PIM a gel cal ins cabs °stilt Dam age / t d r ia ‘ t r ia o soled hes legate. mad sisal Ma to go with me I had I=isz e M t a t is s esi ere w rid bias.i irsf sheuia Melded gas of bis Meads ; bat that w all is i r a deive s lslit whisk 111.1.111111 NW On leselagaint's I two polgessiii. sad west to weasils Hee V inns. I hoped to as Dolares, as I based A. iris sot dead. I bought tbs peeper& to bir z h self i tad took two is ere as &NM lea have t whoa I me the &I lisle I issolved is pat two or Wee days before Wills smell, es I Oil hyped to see Deism. I west hone with Micelle, sad we hod sane wino and bisosim The meat day I west is as her. sad whilst welting for her, I read ea seseeat of vig eras la the Oasis die Thisseasse sad the Wis. OR be ilk hugest I weal to the Merge, to we if the swift Of Delays was those. I thus watt to tin Pattie de Joe. aka, sad alkali of the aim to some readiness sad other paissara >aet the body ass to be amiss& by sluileld mess I ieed moss, to be &WU* Wires ro tate& I draught Is myself that if I had tell as, rims I shed* live ben sainted for sondes. I wrote to M. Illsaul kr sews at Wises, 6ed boggles Ihelt to mad Na lialrelog Se the and. I welts tie lease la ma meet by the poster. Oa seeing the Ern softie, 111 , 116 P11111111 thee Masai hai said saratisiag. sad I Mesh la Rim I pawed UM sight with a gist at 11101111 elesealur, gal the mesa sight is • Muss of &ow The MlSlllille I thin& ping to bar* bed was is. .la the PoleisHitysi by the pester of ths baste Pill. new Me Allowed Re, sad I was iseensi es g lb es s i es el tie Tellealse. I bad oa Was sgssissisra I was salmis,: aseesesd. Moses* say vise wee alma aitreitaffirs, Wears I wee shads es." Mums wen dm adial, gad tbak Misses west to sabstawahls the is Ili isdialmst. liellised, the sidearsi the jury, mad Nisi Ise the agglitallis if law ia its greases r i lr l iesbasd sad X. Ifiebd abused the jury ter the Liiir; the korner ssilbsd ibe fry to give the Worm ea r lit of a voiding indiswelft thraussisases. Its guudisat of the semi basks weed sw. die jury sutered, rid la a guise et es base newel verdict of =int Weararoig dicairdassera The Omer wee, , sesamsdi leltaprissirid he Mb well boa Ho resiewell hie soassses with seasiad bat poovisamly aka lie asuessi were sheet is adios She Jew be wee samba wide sash SWIM Rae. Amt Ole Wet bed to diens iff MU au boar to give date ha Ids esigiory. FOR ASSAULTING TRI PoLr --- ca.:4 tame the asnittal of the swap Cauca, for the narireas small sa Dew, the pelise sosstahlo, the dims at Measasegorkas %el lave smaarlsiaed Oat hi his bola aradelal amain Ora 9) Vassar, ssemda, st ea poilsoamishies. TM heariag Is a list of awe of his I seaviseleas: Amok m a ts, Hew. 23,1812, seven day. OT 16o.; do., Moab lA, 1 ta days et 205.; do.. Deo. 27, tsiessa days ; do g ha. 26, 1864 cas ca. hair atealk ; da. April 21 MI6, swamder swath ; Clot 26, 1844 keens ros in: dw, Des. 7, l llrraretles for ate ireath ; result as eta losable, Sept. 16 , 1846, oae aka's, math; Argast 6,1817, ens soath or 17s. • rosalt, twostrose n test 99. ; ssonl i tt esastablos, Much 7 Zir4al Issive Reath& laboar sad sureties :e ). ; Apsil nos" thirty days or 30s. de., Jaly 31, 1911. math or Marshaos. ; do., Sept. 30, 1860, live alai, maths; do., l, 1861, two =- lead's matte; ansaial kr anon. May 27, 1361, dls eharpd '>ma druirml. Jaa. 28, 186 L safeties for one math. ha doss had hew sleuths at Wsadowerth Haw of Camas; hes Wes ohm psalm* three or (oar time ia Liwastsa Oad, sad wail lases at Mara. LOWDOX MID NOR= WISTSIN RAILWAT.—No staatosow W yet has appealed ia the ;daft of Mr. 0. C. Olga, hat es tams ilea Iwo wale hods sad sioathers ;4 , ==6 hsva ham mealless= te smar then Lord Leal OrsavOlo, lard d Lord Naar thl i td Psalms, Mr. Sava, Ms. Shaw flare, Mr. J. Mr. Woothead, Mt. Law, lb. Pao, sad Admiral _ _ SOUTH EANTERN RAILWAY.--Gross traffic receipt e foe the week ending Oot. 16, 1862, 18,630 i. 13.. 4d. ; ditto, Oat. 18, 1861, 18,4871. 171. 9d. hareem is 1862, 2,0621. 16.7 d. THE LIVERPOOL FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY AND MUSEUM. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVININO. This Aerates* the doors of the Free Public Li beery and Masora were thrown open to the inhabitants of ldeespel ; the ceremony of ramaration having taken pine in the forenoon, at which Thomas Littledale, Esq., FWilliam Brown, Esq., M.P. • Thomas Thornely, ia.r.; and Charles Turner , Esq.:M.P., were present, took part In the proceedings. At elute o'clock a procession, thosisting of the sayer, aldermen, and town councillors, started from the Tows-hall through Castle. street, Lord-streot, Church-street, and Bold ,to the new library in Slater-street ;on arriving at which, Mr. Councillor hetes, chairman of the library ear mitre*, met the civic authorities. and conducted them t`7.7411 t'a,2ing. After • brief inspection of 1/M library, reading-room, iset Itio.ente, the atti4oisited ceelb piny returned I. the large hall of the institution, where The Marna earned the meeting in a neat s peech, cam' misdating his fellow-townsmen on the auspicious of this institution upon St. Luke's Day, a day the annals of Liverpool, was rendered memorable fn the contests which wire merit d on in the election of chief seer leisure, but which would be rendered far more glorious Muse future annals of the town as the day on which a Free Public Library end Mumma was opened to the whole of the ham bitants. (Cheers.) The selection of the day was there fore • happy oue, as commemorative of emulation is the pleasing work of providing for public progress in mental and moral improvement. It had been asked, why do you provide libraries for the poorer erases, when so many of them are incapable of using its advantages ? The reply was that those who did use them were the means of spread ing knowledge, and thereby eradicating ignorance ammo their class ; and mechanics who had themselves found the benefit of knowledge would make soy sacrifice rather thin their children should be without it. (Cheers.) Reading was the power of getting at the opinions and arguments ut others; and those arguments which were sound would ulti mately predominate. An institution like this, then, would do much to counteract the influence of those subversive pamphlets whose only recommendation ma their cheap ness. This was but the mminencement of a such larger establishment ; steps would be taken to have the maseum rendered worthy of the town by • proper sad just invest ment of them funds which were at the disposal of the am poratioa, and which could not be better deviated than to the promotion of the intellectual advancement of the His Warship concluded, amid hearty cheering, by on Mr. Paton, chairman of the library committee. Mr. Pieroti, who was also loudly applauded, gave nal eloquent description of the commencement, progress, led completion of the undertaking. Public libraries, In she served, were in themselves no novelty, for ever rose the revival of learning in Es inetinetises Ibrahim& with large collections of books had bow ems Ar=emd of students ; but the present MN. The time had gone by whea=t- the emissive patrimony of the rich, and wow lbw* was a craving thirst fur knowledge among all dame of the people. (Loud cheers.) Whether that krona*, which they should ob tain was wholesome or maim Pet depend in a great degree upon those who have the direction of the public', funds, to the formation of refined tastes and elevating pur suits. lie (Mr. Picton) had first brought the subject of establishing a free public library in Liverpool under the mace of the council in April, 1850, s hen • committee was appointed to inquire into the matter. That committee ' reputed in favour of his plan, but the program of the scheme was retarded for a time in consequence of the want of suitable premises, and from other adverse sir cutastances. In the following year, however, an impetus wee given to tke development dem proposition by the late Earl of Derby having bequeathed to the town his valuable collesetheas in natural history, on condition that a public messes and free library were united with them. The :I=f :is munificent bequest could nut be lost, and ass eensequiWy held with the present noble met, MO the view efamweleg the choice collection fur the teem For this present premises, for merly bourn as the Usft Mumma, were purebred by the supoostioa, togedaw with • plass of land adjoining, upon *WM= OZIONdet mbir la the other building has since beam math is tbs gerront. An association had been Email Irg ths lemitewasß, with power to raise funds to bon is lie pareksee of books. From this they bsee weesived 1,3801. 2s. 10d., sad the library puma mutates 10,000 volumes. Many valu able boehe have been purred by the Liverpool :Li brary, MIN eldest literary institution in th town;; and the Desmatie illeisiy ham demeni the of • milk pedbeimese et the libssiee Mpg leer- Wises MIMI& 'swim Mlles poems poir, the mu. selitee MIMI to add 4Afa more volumes to the New ; lIIL semise la bend, 6,7441. had been eepaded, m et gmwthoml ill which had bee. contributed to lie fade dile meedalea, of which lir. T. B. Donlan were damn. (Cheers.) By the meant act, the semi bed power to kvy • ra •of a Is the pound is Ihe sW ie si' t i lt* Free Library, Kamm, wad the Gardena, sad he (Ile. Piston) was sere that If It me easseeary to levy the eats it would be eletsarbavveld. (Aggionse) Mr. Pillow this paid a t=int a fallsMs to thrill sesperatiem, havinglaid the fif the roma estate bred* NM wall; the I ream gememelea had te g ird the pauses& of that estate, andarelleke le MONIS god oreamentung the town s useful pills buildings they would at Ile sum thee lemirt the leseltheal sea theses to the shade of wretellwieth Bet them tow merely physical matters ; they meet et the us dm 'gnaw the taste and inform the Wads of the pipb. lelheors.) Myriads were looking up to than is loiMmation mad kistruction whisk It wee new le &dr power to Wpm. They hold the keys of beeilleip, led now threw epee the Mew ef se inedleNsa whim posy cow, whatever his contlitieu, myths body eater eel theemensi with the meat spidle ef the pas—widtlll= m ad Mates, Bare, Newton, sad • best ef other well as with living cadres. In sash studies, If they re solved no ether , the eaniset b• taught Ith silky ; MMus .e aw ea Mem bee eroweing Ms. seem far the msrethe henna mind won imbued wawa* ef a scenic Mute, la, helm was R Med le mins baths el a raid aster. shentag.) AMt web k re gard to the Mare. Mir antir me tleara preemie veld t o that** AIM the shame l a irrelig= l to repletion ; 1. 4 1 had some, la bead w e erre mimesis, bat WOO Mielharl be seem. There won 18,7110matespesilamst mis ia the Dolby Memz e r s z of whisk were sed yet &ma wry minshie pigmies Mask b ud Mee been pew s t • the library, elfish le hoped le ass teem the Ma statism fir • Obey ef art worthy of (Cheers.) Peetwp it would be mid, why arit i :e vir r i l; larger Wiliam P That was • @Menet which met le : z Uelliwith maths. It would be win to e a phis mead set seed them; sod en fretaie a we emethwei sess is tendial ffSli the brindles m • ..deem seals, be helped to see the day whom • be Illseree's Hall Orli be eseeisil d nis Asa lithe peels et thin line was not dielson -- = rt s e illasa wn would empire &Win a unliersity, end mew tally be as dhileyekbed ilterateee, selers,' inee t as she new we dm her messes is semasees. Was the ablest tee per to los Teethed, he Trey W only to won lt, seed it wail be deal. Let WYNNIMM" Amine, leek te her Werth ; lee lirewould be et the heed ef nosy pantheist Mara is ImWhillies d thlr asters. (Proweelled deader) Mr. W. Hamm, ILP., net calloused the mesithg. said be was peeled te be Mr. Phase foembefow what wee Is be the fame el this inethashm, sail semi that the pipe. wen Mailed te the oil sispeesti hem sa f bar* NAlNsimp hielsame le eine biker era quasar of the eteles. Dot Om we ether meths I. whom they nem indebted, as well ea the empeselhm—they "see in. derail tee. Arebbiasp el Clealethany emilegfer Onmsa to Hellsed te led eat the emir ef sweable type. ea be ✓m he Whisk Iftiabss& sail Menlo bed am seeded. These anal& led km the MOM et lb* =AM velem ea delves thr & Me was te me the beeseedis shaky %threw lAieupd mai Iftweireler to irestsatiens of Oh kind, end Iteedlis whited maims to ell es& seer. meet.iaCam.g,sad Tva w asP.,nMigN_ M ew ed .P., by Th thee emes brlelly ne st ir emed tha the Rev. ndia Dr. Hams Mr. thered /M allyem • i lsZ: Meek, Ise. et thi Limpet Or Omer*, sad ether Mgr Mil& a vote of tbsehs INN pared tote= sins le Mr. Pigeon eel the semthee ; and the ialtielegy Peredigs tersiested. M al y bombe& of lespeststie perms ailmweris third the Libor, sad M the spiels, of whisk is as era ia the history et Quzertos.—At tit* present - - atosteet the prow else of drains is bliss dietimod as vigorously esti se widdy as if sours wen knows about it : the zperimeale awl evilesee es nerd aro *awed, sad time memo a ihystities to sn hook ids the oil says eves sormipt the Illehogslilms %woe Oismisieues It is Is be bevel tbsy with UM mint is what they en shout tole. We have teethel, at we rid lett wok a weestisr of assausteatiose ou the ortNost. One of the aletimels wthlt have bets teadel i te L eigestele eft new system am mosisiess is the Ida *mew Isidte, esi labia Me 44•thErt emu the drain lie7pilla be dipped ; bet seedy le set sulltioat Noss, eaypsils. the peat eel et mail dodo is other = l 4 l Oak he whoa yeeporly wed pima, he &missing pine iris white seal Worry the teem et awe awl while Immeout, sad suillethellog a seselsess l seseyeesle, iamb it may deempodag Ile. dewier lit !MONO) eve, NA Mill et Me esesiteess per. IN see set by ray mass the append et pipet of the misirses sits preeel swe itel e t Wm. landig the aeoleillea to wbkh is owed thee. mg the isetaveslosee that ham wow. Our be• thaties, herder, hole sei:Ves weal Meth of the emlismetles of them by Gni the erthies of ouch mem as night peevest seeseestes el etsyleje agl ow hie boom& r se. Is yells* yeselee, laY less mesa Mho of pip moan sal leek% eir smaller des, emir the team et the *es olosi~seere, *as aimed to se et the time. our Is the yaw, emeilest- Bat err hum set that the beim wen isisithstihr their Wl wthrituAreso. bat the they would WI rise aosiiesto to mum Ihkie, have proved am/ea. llr Mthis time se see set wore this say iselleitsey. The etil mite the ell gam sal this le as Imparleat yeiat boa is * is te u sedi bse rbtla e lsre delayed the tese of the to we an elle/ies amid rem The Nei emo es neer{ solos the met osteasealimay Whistles wee bares, is se easalustve aphid the ape sm el seem. that it demo &MA spin to &no it.— The llifiNft. DRAMA. Opened for the eee:on. le st ni g ht, and This theatre LYCEUM. tjo entertaiuments a nnounced &UMW(' a very crowded two audience. The first piece was a new comic sam s .. acts, sailed " Ale Mysterieo Lady," en Sdit: 4ll l J i m usual) t,,m the French, and said to be from t, POI ' Bianchi. The original piece is • little vaisgeot:.'s, of the little most light and fungal description ; of mere kiiiimige which go trippingl y . et inn te c alh theatre, without say pretension to eonmestoscy probability, and without any attempt to excite interest. one of t b,..we The adapter has end ed to give a more substantial sad serious eharaeter, and to raise its tone by writing the dialogue is blank verse. The result his not been very happy i ns le d : s io alight/sem of the subject and the absurdity of the ta are only rendered more apparent by this elabmelesnede of tswousent. There is an old gentleman, Sir Amoroadt Figaro, who has a great admiration fur the dioroolopoCa rost,, sod sends his nephew on his travels for Nis popes of his acquiring the accomplishments salsa a~ tle NA a diameter. The uncle joins his nephew at Antwerp, and is rejoiced to find that his design has been successful, for the young gentleman (llert.r . Fitsape) his, by his own account, made himself a perfect Don Juan. But there are also at Antwerp a gentle man, named Bluestone, and hie daughter, who are there for the purpose of umssking "young hopeful's" character and exposing him to his uncle as a mere pretender to the brilliant character he assumes. How Mr. Blackstone and his daughter have come there, and wheelie their motive for their plot, we confess ourselves unable to discover; but their scheme cwaists in disguising themselves as a Corsican count and countess, and persuading the uncle and nephew that the count is a tremendous personage, who puts any one to death who pays any attention to his wife. The uncle is charmed with an adventure that will give his nephew an opportunity of showing his spirit; but Hector le frightened out of bin wits. Alter being terrified in various ways, he is at length persuaded that the count hes put a deadly poison in his wine after dianer. lie is in agonies of horror, of course, of which he is not relieved till his cowardice and false pretensions to the character of a eau &neon. scamp are fully exposed. There is another character in the piece, a properly behaved young gentleman, between whom and the young lady there is an affair of the heart, which ends in marriage ; but the connexion of this underplot with the principal business was by no means apparent. The principal part was performed by Mr. Charles Mathews, who sated with great spirit, and made the last scene very laughable; but this was the only cha racter that produced any effect. At the fall of the curtain there was considerable applause; mixed, however, with loud disapprobation; and this contention listed a good many minutes before Mr. C. Mathews came before the cur tain with Miss Oliver, and made his bow hastily. A call for the author, raised by two or three persons, was not attended to. The next, and principal entertainment of the evening,was the favourite classical estrevaganu, " The Golden Fleece," which had so great a run at the Haymarket, and was now produced hare by the permission of Mr. Webster. It is needless to give any account of a piece which everybody has seen. It is sufficient to say, that it was moat admirably got up and performed, and is warmly received as ever. The fair manageress, when she came forward in the part of Aloha, was welcomed with the utmost enthusiasm. She looked extremely well, showing no true of her recent severe illness. Her acting was the perfection of burlesque, combining classic grace and elegance with grotesque and racy humour. Her mellow contralto voice was as 'beautiful as ever, and her singing was de lightful. Her parody, in articular, of the old Scotch ballad " John Andersen, my Jo," was exquisite, and re ceived with acclamation. The part of Jason (originally Mrs. Keeley's) received amplejustin from Miss St. George, who looked singularly handsome in her ancient Gramma costume, and showed an amount of vocal talent we had me ides she possessed. This piece, which is truly a oho. (reruns of its clam, will no doubt have another run simile" to what it had before. The concluding piece was farce called "A House vat of Windows," of French origin, end remarkable for ewe of these ingenious scenic contrivances in which French playwrights excel. The scene consists of a view of the lint and second floors of a house, the windows of which are fall in front of the audience, with the top of a lamp post ; the round -floor and the street not being visible. The whole action of the piece is carried on at these windows and balconies. The first floor is occupied by au aunt and her niece ; in the second floor one room is occupied by the landlord of the house widths other by a young artist. The artist is the young lady's lover, an d the old gentlemen is , likewise her admirer . • end a series of very amusing advise. tarts take place, with the usual denouement. The piece was very well received, bat it dragged a little in some place', being too much spun out considering the slightness of its materials. SURREY. The purveyors of novelty for the Surrey have not been slow in seising hold of the emigration mania and its vari ous incidents, but we are sorry we cannot congratulate them as much upon their success as upon their promptitude. " Off to the Diggings" is a dell hash of the polies reports and " Frauds upon emigrants' " trials of the last twelve mouths, mined with stale jokes about cheap clothing, " tips," and fraudulent betting-offices. The piece is in two sots, in the first of which, some greens, English and Irish, are swindled by sham emigration agents, weed dress waken become unaccountably mixed up with the plot, Thews is a whole ocean of slang talk, then a pantomime row, and after all an universal and amicable STlLOgialerit toga off to the diggings. In the second set they are all in Austra- Waging, finding nuggets, and getting robbed. The become the victims of their dupes, or are robbed by thenwegee, and at last every one who des erves; it, is made baggy awarding to the Surrey ideas of postmal justice. The pions wee listened to with weenseadaWs resignation by the andinnee, one or two old established jokes received their wad awed of applause and male surprising gymnastics of Whidiannti did Wonders is keeping the audience in geed hassour. It became gaits evident, however, after wkgy *at "Off to the Diggins" is not destined fora very vitality. CLERICAL ORDINATION ON SUNDAY IN CROYDON CHURCH ion ran DIOCIBII or : Samuel Tonikins, 8.A., Catherine Hall, Cambridge ; Thomas Ar nold Carr, 8.A., Brannon College, Oxon ; Richard Ed ward Roan, BA., Queen's College, Oxon ; Richard Wil liams Inger% 8.A., Trinity College Dublin.—Priests : WM= Earle, and George Everard, BA., St. John's Cambridge Henry Smith Marksmen% BA, T MCollege, Ca mbridge; Herbert Waddington, RA., Cambridge ; Jobs Wight, d.C.L Christ's • Minali e w tre brk, and William Mechem WitlG Y, Braseines Oxon ; Richard Bethel! Rule, St. Aidan's Cog es ia irkenhead ; Charles Wolfe, BA., Trinity Cones*, Titli LORD BUMP fff MANCHESTER held s pri vate ordination in the wish church of Middleton, on Sunday last, when the Mavis( gentlemen were ordained deems, via. :—Charles Evans M.A.. and Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge; Henry Eli Garnett, HA., Trinity Dublin ; and Philip Henry Lee, BA., Worcester , Oxford. His lordship afterrards licensed the Rev. Hoary Garnett to the stipendiary curacy of the parish church of Middleton, and the Rev. Philip Henry Lee to the stipendiary curacy of the parish church of Penwerthasa. B. Edward Masi, Barg, to Weahem Vicarato, Un saleable; ; patzen, Bari of Rev. Charles William Be*art, to be C 8 117 11 p1:21i.M.8. Leander. Rev. W. C. Bowen, to Jordeastoas Curacy (not Rectory, as balers stated), Pembrokeshire. Hon. and Roy. Henry Pitt Cholmondeley, to Bream& Rectory with Adleatzop Rectory, Gloucestershire ; value, 6431., with reeldeses ; panto, Lord lAigh. Rev. Frederick GesK to the Archdeaceary of Itaphoe. ROT. Thomas Hepworth Hall, to Edmiston ßey. Curacy (parish ettureh), Middlesex. Rev. Thomas Joh& Hearn, to Roswell Viewer, Row:. Roy. Christopher Harm Hogg, to Chlubury Curacy, Rev. Edward Jolla May, to be Head Master of the Tower-hill Grwarrer SrArea;Loodoo. Rev. t= . 2eumeou Metcalfe, to be a Vicar Choral of York Rev. Cabe Otwey, to Mank's Kirby with Withybrook Caney, Wsturlebbire. Rev. Madre Pesos (Curds Bemershens, Suffolk), to be • Surreple, Ameirmaary of Sudbury. BaZipseasensereest ofthe yristscarat of the Rev. J. A. Ms this Perpetual Caney of Resister, Stafford shire, wee lasorrect.] Rnoronrsa.—Hamatall:llifisM7 , 4 Stailhaiiim, diocese I, mine 2731., and rsiirsoe ; patron, Lord Leigh: H a . L i t Rev. H. P. Chaimsndrisz prom Roc Ireland, mks 7NL ; patron, Trinity Col ; Von. J. H. le Mager, prionoted. tn eactne.—Connlstem fit. Peter, musty and diocese Chaster, stipend SDI. • potstm, Rev. J. Hughes. ' loalsotsse, St. Thane, Laneasliim, dime's Manchester, stli=l n. 11L; G. T. Moseys. , dimes, Lichfield, stipend POI. ; panes, tho Inonmboat. Wheionnsm, Westmoreland, diocese Chatter; patron, --- ins;;;;;;;Jis.—Dablin University, Regius of Di. vinity : V. J. H. Snipe, promoted. Predestines University, New Bronewiek, of Theology : Rev. J. Isesnille, deceased. MAssumnrs.—Astibors• Grammar Scheel, Derbyshire Usder llfinntreldp, salary 701. and residence; testimonial; beim Nov. U. Iteriase Grammar School, Yorkshire, salary 201. and residents; Metheastials before Nov. 1. NAVAL ADMIRALTT, OCT. Str om T. Ayling to Lim: Assistant Surgeons 0. E. Nicholas to Warns* ; and S. Denny to Slaalpshooter THE YACHT AMERICA.—Another acceptance of Lard Do Bkoodere's challenge has bean made. Lord Lea has offered to run a schema of ISO tau 0.11., I re Is Z k ietra kr Ma by the News. L I T= a Pes, sealed the Aeaorka, yea an spun De Illaweleee mg aame—the oesesit to be he litibiebous. 1 sad W be reed is the math of September seat, thee Wee the eueffeet pried at which this vowel sin be Wilt, assi lei row trial * lARQUE HECTOR, ON THE LOSS OF THE B. C9ASI Tho following narrative of this disastrous ship. wreck is contained in a letter addressed to the editor of the Is las to give Nolat Times, and dated July 31, 18.52 : "On Wedneeday last, July 27th, the barque Hector, Captain Brooks, from Batavia, bound to Bremen, laden with rice end sugar, ran ashore between the Ulll[lllllloll anti I,7llllaimbi rivers, on the coast of Natal, it being nearly calm at t: iesve ti rai ole d ; a; however, a sea breeze sprung up soon di sc , w hi c h c ,.:tsed the e s e u v r o f u t roll e in crew s , .ere sick. After th.' in working the punt , barque y v . I had made much eithausted, having been occu ,-ster, all heads were z•• continually, and three of the sent • boat ashore, contaic. 'barque had struck, and the chain eab:e parted, the captsb. of whom belonged to Mr. leg the mato and four hands, ono ' left his own boat and John Bailie, of Durban (who Pew. Preceding , . this rose am beard to add them on the Taft. e,. and to iaannformwautiodnesParegtchard"lintgo the e e P" con i tl w iti it u lt u a lit ia . : lse " ceoel, solicit immediate assistance. The boot then returned to the liectew, and soon after wards left again for the shore, having on board L a te first cad second mate, Samuel llarris, William Nicholson, Thorne( Bowles, and 'ferment's Loho, seamen. On nearing the shore, ;he boat was capaised in the surf, and rendered inca pable of again returning to the vessel ; with great difficalty, and the aseistauce of some natives who were on the beach at the time, all six acre lauded with little hurt. Between 3 and 4 o'clock p in., a coloured boy, one of the crew, reached the shore on a "par, with • hue from the ship, having been about an hour and a half in the water. As no one would follow the boy, Captain Brooks swam on shore on a plank attached to the line, which unfortunately became detached through the carelessness of those on board, end thus cutting off all hope of assistance from the shore. Shortly after, four of the crew left the ship on a raft, but the receding of the breakers was too powerlul to admit of their landing, and they were hauled back to the barque by means of • rope made last to the raft. "After a night of most anxious suspense, early on Thurs day Captain brooks obtained a horse from a cadet in the neighbour: ood, and rode to the Umtwalutni station, to soa- Mt assistance from the Rev. H. A. Wilder, the r ,ident missionary, which was most kiudly and promptly afforded. Dr. Taylor (e to was providentially at the station, avend ing Mr. and Mrs. Wilder, who were sick) and myself, as soon as the captain had received some food, which woe ne cessary from his exhausted state, hastened to the sad scene, scsompaaied by Raffles laden with the necessary nourish ment., blankets ' &c., (or the crew. Upon our arrival, we found the Trawl firmly embedded in the sand, and shortly afterwards her stern was swept away ; but, up to the even ing of that day, all her masts were 'wading, although the crew had bees compelled to quit the decks. The vacl was then about 200 yards from the shore. The individuals still Mite berquearere Mr. John Bailie, of Durban, and Ben jamin Hoar, a West Indian, son of one of the owners of the ship, and about 15 years of age ; these two were in the mixer.-top. Ray, a coloured man, with one English sued one coloured boy, were in the main top. Lamb, the cook, and Jones, • Webhmaa, were in the galley. About 9, p.m., the misen-mast began to give way, when Mr. Bailie and Mr. Benjamin Hoar abandoned it and reached the main-top. About 11 p.m. it being perceived that the main-mast would won fall, two shrouds only being lett standing, all, except Jones, retrea'ed to the fore top. " In a short time the main-mast went, carrying Junes with it. About half-past 11, p.m. the foremast went also ; in its fall the foretop was carried away, which compelled the six who were in it to jela Jones is the main-top as it lay in the breakers. The fall of the masts was distinctly seen by those on the beach, who had kindled a fire opposite the wreck, to encourage those who were on it with the as surance that their friends were et hand, to render assist . eine, as soon as it could be available. " Between two and three o'clock, cm., Friday, Mr. Bailie lost his hold, sunk, and was seen no more. Thi ough out he had evinetd the greatest coolne-s, firmness, and presence of miud. About three o'clock, Lam bm., Lab die appeared from the wreck. During the whole night t:.ere was a heavy surf rolling in. Ray, the coloured man, left the main top about eight, a.m., and took to a plank, with the intention of swimming to the shore, but he soon disap ' peered neer the wreck. " The English boy Pearson quitted his hold on the main top about the same time, end took to a plank, but soon went down. The coloured boy lost his hold from the elf cu of cold, and stank soon after. None of those on the wreck had tasted any food since Thursday morning, when it was early, and then only • small quantify. Towards noon, Jones, in attempting to reach the m'sen, lost his held anti disappeared in the breakers. " Six of the seven who had remained on the wreck had now perished ; the youngest only was left, the West Indian boy, holding on firmly to the maintop. which was now about 140 yards from the shore, and still attached to the foremast, and the remaining portion of the wreck in the midst of the breakers. It would be difficult to describe the feelings of those who beheld from the shore his most peri lous position, and who could render him no assistance. At intervals through the past night heart-rending cries of dis trees had reached the share from some who were on the wreck. Yet although this boy had seen most of his fellow sufferers engulphed, one by one, in the foaming breakers, and was now holding on alone to the only portion of the wreck standing above the water, be uttered no cry, mani fested no dismay, but quietly held on. Hour after hour, he was seen in the midst of the raging surf, nor was it until the sun was fast declining, that he appeared to be sensibly nearing the shore, and the point of greatest peril; fur in the event of the wreck reaching the beach, it seemed almost impossible he' could escape destruction. The main-mast was coming in on end, and should he, by swimming, attempt to reach the shore, or any plunge in to rescue bins, to all appearance they would bo drawn into the ocean, and perish in the attempt. " About sunset the wreck drove closely in, the mainmast was swung round by a breaker, several of the crew who through out the day had been most anxiously watching his position, and waiting an opportunity to aid him, rushed into the sea, with:Dr. Taylor; providentially they wire preserved from destruction by the wreck, which for a few moments formed • kind of breakwater; in a moment he was rescued, he was borne towards a tent erected on the beach by those who had escaped, and under the direction of the doctor he was stripped of his wet garments, wrapped in warm blankets, placed near • good fire, restoratives were administered, his pulse throbbed, warmth gradually returned, the boy was saved. It was a most happy circumstance that Dr. Taylor was on the spot to render his valuable assistance. " When the youth who had thus been so wonderfully preserved was asked the same night whether, when he was alone in the wreck, in the midst of the sur f, he expeeted to be saved, he gave in • =meet the noble reply, ' I trusted in Providence.' "The Rev. H.A. Wilder, of the American mission, evinced the deepest sympathy, and rendarrd all the aid he could give. He received the survivors at his station on Saturday, where they remained till Monday morning. They were supplied with food and clothing. A few provisions only. with the captain's ripen, were saved from the wreck; all else was lad. " The poor sufferers were sent on in Mr. Wilder's wagon on Monday morning on their way to Durban. Messrs. Stone and M'Kenney, the missionary brethren of Mr. Wilder in the same direction, united with him in the good work. To Dr. Taylor (who, as already stated, happened to be at the Umtwalumi station when the event occurred, and hastened to the beach, remaining there from Thursday afternoon until Saturday morning, when his presence was no longer required) too much praise cannot be given for his tied and unwearied ezertiona. " List of persons saved from the wreck °like Hector : " Captain Brooks, Edward Hedger, mate ; George Buck, second mate ; William Nicholson and Samuel Harris, sea. men ' • Benjamin Hoar, apprentice ; Frederick Veldbuysen sad llemsays Lobe, ordinary seamen. Also, Thomas Bowls sad John Gillett, from Kr. Bailie's beat. " Peetseript.—Thundav, 4 p.m. " The different pages who proceeded to the week lest Saturday have now all returned. They report that whast the greatest praise is due to the hospitable missionaries, the conduct of the Kann was disgracehd, even to bat bariaos." ROYAL NAVAL BENEVOLENT SOClETY.—YeiVerdny the ordinary quarterly meeting of this institution was held at Willie's Rooms, St. James's—Rear-Admiral Sir Wedeln Owen Pell in the chair. The quarterly statement of ac counts was produced, from which it appeared that the re ceipts for the quarter amounted to 1.2541.95. 9d., including subscriptions to the amount of 1181. 7s. 6d., and donations to the amount of 1601.2 x. bd., which latter sum included 1451. received from the exertions of the late Captain Shaw. The disbursements amounted to 753.. 9s. 10d., leaving a balance of 5001. 19e. 11d. The accounts having been con firmed, a letter was read from Mr. Kirkman, accepting the office of honorary secretary at Portsmouth. A letter was also read from Admiral Parker, thanking the society for appointing him to the office of vice-resident, and increas ing his &nasal subscription to 31. 35., besides giving a dona tion of 51. A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the proceeding,. COMMON LAW RErollts.—On Monday next an important act, passed in the last session (15 & 16 %'ict. c. 73) to abolish certain offices and fees in the Common Law Courts, will come into force. By this act the office of mar shal in the Common Law Courts in Leaden is abolished, and the duties are to be performed by the mem-bites, who are in future to be appointed by the chiefs of the three courts. The office of marshal is to be continued on circuit, and to be paid by salary instead of fees. Clerks are to be appointed, and the present officers are to hold office during good behaviour. The lees charged at the judges' cham bers are to undergo revision—they have yielded large amounts to the clerks, whose incomes were solely derived from the same. The clerks are to be paid by salary. Fur ther, it is provided by the act, that the fee of 6e. dd. paid on circuit is to be abolished, and also all fees to the mar share men, the judge's bailiff, and to any sernnt attending the circuit. The duties of each of these are to be performed in person. The accounts under this act are to be laid before parliament. DEPEAUDINO THE REVENUE,—A system of illicit transfer of Irish-made spirits to England, it appears, has been carried to such an extent that the Board of Inland Re bare determined to adopt the most stringent , measures in order to sheet it. Pumpers then would do well to sokratate the chances of detection before they put their Inventive faculties to work to " bilk the gauger" at i the Other die of the channel. One of the fairer sex was, not 10:01 AM% deprived of a bustle in which some quarts of the praises SIM contributed to give the desired embonpoint; milt men aply a few days sines one of the sterner sex was Mkt 101., in Uverpsol, for haying seven quarts of spirits ' in his box, coamaled among his children's clothee.— Northene WAG.