The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-17 00:00:00

musk, SACRED HARMONIC socrirY. The performances at Exeter Hall last evening essaissed of Ileadelmohn's music to Racine's lyrical tragedy, Arhatie, and of the Requirm of Mozart. Both t►ese Works have already been performed by the Sacred Harmonic Society ; the former several times, the latter frequently. lieodeleaohn's music for Athalie, in addition to its i•triatic beauties, derives • peculiar interest from the sircumstance that it was the kat great effort of the lamented composer. genina Let rendes it received all possible justice in its perform- Yee. The on o parts, all for female voices, were sung by Miss Pampa, Mrs. Nether°lift, and Madame Saioton•l)olby. Miss ,Nethrolift is • young singer of very great merit ; abe has • ripe soprano voice, intelligence, feeling, and • pare azisician-like style. As to Miss Pampa and Madame Dolby. *bey pat forth all their strength, and we have Dever heard thorn to greater advantage. The illustrative verses were recital by Mr. Phelps, with greater effect than we have ever beard given to them before. The hill was crowded to exam ; and this, apparently, was the cause of an unseemly disturbance which interrupted the beginning of the performance. Some persons who were ■sable to obtain seats were so clamorous in their complaints as to produce, for a short time, considerable confusion. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Jut. 1& In a congregation holden this morning especially for the purpose, the degree of RD. and D.D , by accumula tion, arse conferred co the Rey. MOM. Baker Morrell, ILA., of Balliol College, coadjutor Bishop of Edinburgh, IMO isconabeed of Henley co Thames. Stara COLIMIL—The Rev. George Ridding, M.A., of fhis college, be. be.. elected to the second mastership of 11 imeliodor College. Mr. Ridding was educated at Wie easter, and thence proceeded to Balliol College. He aimed the open Craven Scholarship in 1831 ; in the MOW year obtained a first class in claaaicz, and a second in mathe matics, aad in 1853 the prize for the Latin may. Sam mie,* be was elected fellow and tutor of Exeter College, and has since base one of the most popular tutors in the eaMenity. Mr. Ridding wee proctor in 1861, and is ar peiatsd select preacher for the present year. .SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BS/71[7G AT MARCH/13TMR. FILMY NIGHT. (By United Kingdom Telegraph.) DERBY. 6 to 1 apt Lord (Alden (t freely) 40 to 1 Michael Scott (t) WATERLOO (COURSING) CUP. 22 to 1 eget Mr. Woman's Nomination 35 to 1 Mr. Brandritt's Nomination 33 to 1 —11 r. Cloodemlale's Nomination 33 to 1 Mr. Banamonirs Nomination CHESTER MEETING. W2WEITS 201 TIM TRADZlntilell Arcs ( ' of SO eon., added to • sweepriakce of 25 nova. mob, ft, aid 5 caly if declared on or before Tuesday, Jaatury 27. pap Chores (about two wiles ead • quarter). (1/3 baba.) 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Lades 4 1 1 0 0 Ude et the Ides 4 - - &Ptah' Hades Maya, Cacti Hawks'ley, sod Mr. Far. rat were anbaanban, bat dad not mac DISTS.ENSING OCCCBRIENCR IN GLASGOW. —On Thursday . night a most distressing accident by fi rearms occurred us a house in Hopeetreet, by which a young woman has been cut off in the (atom of youth. About 11 o'clock in the eveoiog a man named Thomas Allan, an engineer, lesidieg at 1761, Hope-street, reported at the Northern Felice-office that be had accidentally shot his sister Rachel shortly before, and from the information which he and Ins mother gave of the occurrence the following parti culars are gleaned:—Allan and bin sister, who was about twenty-five years of age, with their mother, another brother, named William, and an aunt. were all sitting together in their house, Lad as a certain tone of light-heart edness pervaded the little group, the deceased had asked bar brother Thome to look for • smog book, which she thought he would find co one of the high shelves, and favour them with • stave. He sought for the book as she desired, bet did not fled it. A pistol however, to be lying en the shelf, and taki ng thi s i n his and began . to toy with it, stein to his shier. " I will shoot you. Not keeeing the pistol to be loaded or capp he wifortnuately drew the trigger, and thenteata lodging in the young woman's neck, beneath and rather behind the left ear, she died instantaaeoosly. The brother who had discharged the pistol hurried off for a sur geon, but his services were quite unavailing. The pistol with which the wound was initiated belonged to the brother William, who had laid it by last queen's birthday, sine* within time it had not been used. He stye he L not aware that there was anything in the pistol exempt powder and nesse brown paper wadding, which he remembers to have canned tightly before potting it away. The home had bees cleaned shortly before the New Year; and at that time the pistol wee taken down from the shelf and after weeds replaced, but it was not thought to be elimeged. Thome Allan, who was much affected what eh *lag the facts of the case, has been detained in the pollee idea nstil • report hot been submitted to the Fiscal ; but as the itefortnewee affair was clearly an accident, hie dotes_ ties will set be fee any great length of time. The membeire ot the family were living together in the greatest harmony, red what modem the bereavemeot of th e mother all tie Mom acute is the recollection that several yews ye her bleband mot his death in • manner sorwily less grieving lbws that of her desighter, while only a few months after the tidier' readied bee that two of her children bed pa. *lied daring • voyage to Australia.—,NordA Arai* Mail. Baru ?RA me.—This applied to the lb. Tri ms", ..!!"4 104 • 11 by Alfred WOW bales, whose rely 71. woos-etre* flanever-egeme. W.--(Adveraws. NAVAL AND MILITARY. (1 , 2011 WIT mega °Ann%) WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, JAM. 16. 2nd Regiment of Dragoon Quaid —L ie utenant William Thomas Fodor to be captain, by purchase, vice Augustus Barton White, who retires; Cornet Michell Duncan Gordon to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Foster ; Ensign George Tomkyss Morris, f rom the 38th Foot, to be cornet, vice Gordo°. sth Dragooe Guards—Lieutenant William James Soarlett tobe captain, byparchaso, vice Jobe Henniker Lovett, who retiree; Cornet 'William Hamitic Foulkes to be lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Searlett ; Lieutenant James t, Dyson Bourne to be adjutant, sloe William JAMS SOU lett, promoted 7th Dragoon Guards—Cornet Edward Goldsmith to be lieu tenant, by parches*, vice Edmund Prides= Chiebeaber. promoted; William Montagu Money, to be musk by purchase, vice Goldsmith. 9th Lancers—Cornet Bowyer Weizman Cave-Browne-Oavele be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Edward Barret Rape Curteis, who retires ; William &vile g ent., to be mu* by purchase, vice Cave-Browne-Cave. 111th H usaars—Captain Arthur Herbert Case to be major, by purchase, vice Edward Levett, who retiree ; Lieutenant Crofton Toler Vandeleur to be capt a in, by vice Call ; Cornet Thomas Aatell St. Quiaa to bee lieutenant, by purcheee, vice Vandeleur ; William Herbert Watkins, pat, to be cornet, by purchase, vice Bt. Quintin. 11th Hussars—Lieutenant the Honourable James David Drummond to be captain, by purchase, vine Paget Peplos Mosley, who stirs; Cornet Llewellyn Traherne Burnett Sauedeison to be lieutenabt, by purchase, yam the Honourable J. D. Drummond. 13th Unaware—Captain William Wal li s King , from half- Sydney pay, late partici:Ma m weir* to be captain: vine Walter Tucker, deand. rensclier Guarde—Lieutenant and °spirals the Honourable John Constantine Stanley to be captain and lieutenant colonel, by purchase, vice John Murray, who retires ; Ensign and LWutanant James T. Richard Leos Fox to be lieutenant and captain, by purchase, vine the Honourable John Constantine Stanley ; Robert Stoptord Moho Douglas, gent., to be ensign and lieutenant, by purcbaste, vice Lane Fox. 4th Regiment of Foot--Captain Francis Fisher Hamilton to he major, wi th out purchase, vice Augustus Edward Hoary Atwell, deolaaed ; Lieutenant Charles Edward Bayard Breton to be captain, without purchase, vice Hamilton. sth Foot—Captain Edward Townshend, from the 46th Foot, to be captain, vice William Leach, who exchanges ; Orby Horizon, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, •1011 Joshua Rowley Watson, transferred to the Foot, llth Foot—Gentleman Cadet Philip Henry Smith, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, by purchase, vice Charles Hinton Moore, transferred to the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment. 12th Foot—The tint Christian name of Ensign Stoton is Albert, and not Abert, as stated in the GaZate of the 7th November, 1862. nut Fora--Gentleman Cadet Henry Gordon, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, without purchase, Ville Crosse, promoted in the Gold Coast Artillery Corps. 23rd Foot— Ensign Edmund Broughton Knowles Lamm to be lieutenant, by purchase, vies John Francis Sparrow, who retiree ; Ensign Joshua Rowley Watson, from the sth Foot, to besiege, vies Leon. 24th Foot—Captain James Stewart has been 'had to retire on half-pey ; Lieutenant George Ross to be captain, by_purchame, vies Aler Wnliarn Cobham, who retires ; Robert Stookhain Budges Leech fie be captain by parolees ; Ensign William Dinwiddie to be lieutenant, by purchase, aloe Rom; John Resting' I Otway, gent, to be maim, by purchase, vies Dinwiddie. 26th Foot.—The services of AmistantAargeou John )(latch's have been dispensed with, her Majesty having no further occasion for them. 29th Foot.—Captain Somerset Malmo: Clarke to be major, by purchase, vice Henry Garage Walker, who retire; ; Lieutenant Rowell Davis to be captain, by pas` chase, vice Clarke; Ensign Alfred William Matchatt to be lieutenant, by purchase, vim Davie ; William Robert Elliott, gent, to be ensign, by porches, biatchett. 37th Foot—Citation= Cadet William Lowther Beattie, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, by par-' clime, vice Kennedy, transferred to the 97th Foot 38th Foot—Major and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel William Jamie Loftus to be lieutenant-colonel, without purchase, vies Limitecant-Ookinel and Brevet-Colonel William O'Grady Holy, C.R. appointed to a brigade command; Osptain and Brevet Lieutenant-040nel Edward Thomas Gloster to be major, without purchase, nee Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Latins; Lieu tenant Walter Hume to be captain, without porcham, vice Brevet LieuteaantADolosel Gloster; Ensign Norman William Drummed Pringle to be lieute nant, without purchase, vies Same ; Benign Thome. Francis Stillwell, from the 67th Foot, to be ensign, vice Morris, trandersed to the.2ed Dragoon Guards ; Gentle man Cadet Henri Mackensie Ilacdoesld Wood, from the Royal Military to be amigo, without parttime, vice Priegle. 43rd Foce—Ensign Arthur Langley front the 83rd Foot, to be ensign, in suouension to Lieutenant F. E. Medhuret, promoted to an unattached company, without pumices. 46th Foot --Capteizi William Leach, from sth Foot, to be captain, vice Edward Townehend, who exchanges. 64th Foot—Colour:Sergeant William Echlin Turuley to be quartermaster, van nonce Hipkin, who retires upon half -pay. 67th Foos—Lieutseant John Richard Crane to be captain, without joacheme, vies Malachi Naps% deoseeed ; Ensign William Southby Middleton to be lientenaut, without patella's, vies Crane ; Ensign Arthur James Poole to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Middleton, whose promotion, on the 10th November, 1862, has been casealled ; Ensign Thomas Rennie Stevenson to be lieu tenant, by purcduise, vice Poole, whose promotion, by par. chase, on the 19th December, 1862, has been canes Gentleman Cadet John Ryles Blundell, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, without purcha se , vi J. H. A. Rutledge, deceased ; Gentleman Cadet John Spaces, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, without vice Thomas R. Stemma ; George Wylly C rcb ritert Anderson, gest., to be ensign by putdses, vise Stillwell, transferred to the 38th Foot _ - . 68th Foot—Lieutenant Aubrey Harvey Tooker to be (op ts* without purchase, vice Edward B. Fox Vicars, de mooed ; Ensign William Weston Tumor to be lientsorent, without p urch ase, vice Tucker. 75th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Joseph William Carter Nevem Murphy, from the 12th Foot, to be assistant vice William Millar, appointed to the Staff. 93eIrro:i—The moored Christian name at Captain Fen wick is Roe, and sot Rowe, as previously elated. 97th Foot—Bothga Angus P. Martin to be lieutenant, by purchase, mos John Edwin Dickens HU; promoted by zerto an unattached company ; Mika Walter Kennedy, from the 37th not, to be ensign, vice Martin. 101st Foot—Captain and Brevet-Major Edward Brown to be major without parehme,vice Alexander Hume,who retiree; Lieutenant Thomas Adair Bather to he captain, without vice Brown ; Ensign Charles Palmitin= to be Cuta lch rnt, without purchase, vice Butler. Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment—Lieutenant Alexander Moore Armstrong to be captain, by mamma vice John Neuter Davenport McGill, who retina ; Ensign William Thomas Philips Bernard to he lieutemant, by purchase, vice Armstrong ; Ensign Charles Hinton Moore, from the 11th Foot, to be ensign, vice Bernard, UNATTACHED. Lieutenant Frederick Edward Medhurst, from the 43rd Foot, to be captain, without porches. Lieutenant, with the honorary rank of captain, John Jam.. Charles Irby, adjutant of the Royal Hospital, Chokes, to be captain without purchase. Lieutenant Jobs Edwin Dickson Hill, from the 97th Foot, to be captain, by portholes MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Surgeoo-Ifajor Melborne Broke Gallwey, from the Royal Artillery, to be staff surgeon-major, vice Francis Lewis Fitzgerald, appointed to the god Foot. Assistant-Surgeon William Millar, from the 75th Foot, to staff assistant-sorgeon, vice William Robert Kenna, ap pointed to the 99th Foot. BREVET. Captain and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick Brooms Rumen, on retired full-pay, from Wiley 3rd Dragoon Guards, and staff officer of Yetiaiooers, to have the hono rary rank of colonel. Paymaster Robert Thompson, 53rd Foot, to have the hono rary rank of captain. Quartermaster Thomas Rivkin, half-pay, late 54th Foot, to have the honorary rank of captain. Memorandum.—The second Christian name of Staff Sorge= Major Telfer, with the honorary rank of Deputy In spector-General of Hospitals, promoted to the staff sur geon of the let class, in the Gazette of the 28th March, 1854, is Thomson, and Dot Thomas, as then stated. JAR. 16. The Honourable ArtillaryCompany of London—Lieutenaat Hoary Davis to be captain ; Sergeant Thomas Simples Jay Jobe lieutenant. ADMIRALTY, Jaar. 16. —APPOINTIIINTS. —Master's Airietoot J. N. Compton, to the Oiredoe. Assistant-Surgeon A. 8. Pratt. to the Triton. CHATHAM, Jai. 16. The iron paddle-wheel steamer Recruit, 6, 150 hone-power, is ordered to have her repairs executed as rapidly as possible, in order that she may be immediately oominimiosed. This steamer is now undergoing some ex tensive alterations to her hull and machinery in the fourth dock, where she will be detained for some time. The Triton, 3, 260 home-power. is ordered to be kelne• &stay commissioned, with a complement of 75 ofliceirs sad was, including Hoye! Marines. WOOLWICH, JAIL 16. Earl de Grey and Ripon, Under Secretary of State far War, accompanied by Rsiortt amoral A. Tall* Direetar Geseral at Ordnance, yesterday paid aa atonal ilia to the several departments of the Royal Anima/ ROYAL NAVAL 111111311V/L The following appoint ment seke bees mods :—To be Homey Idieuteerat : Lewis _ The ship John Williams Montrose, 200 tons, Nos Pfoireastlo for Lisboa, &updated at sea as Jss. & Msea k now woo lsolost &Shamans% an map, ea Thamike alik X EBB, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1863. ILatu Inttlliatnce. EQUITY COURT.—JAN. 16. (Mon Vioe.ChaocoUor Str W. P. Wood.) LORD EGMONT V. TOE REV. RR W. DARILL, BART. The plaintiff*. case having at length come to an end, the defence was announced in the later part of today. That defence is simply , a denial of almost every statement made by, or on behalf of, the plaintiff. According to the de fendants' version of the story, the Earl Henry was, when be first became entitled to the estates in question, well ac quainted with their extent, value, and capabilities. If he did not place them, be allowed them to remain, knowing per fectly what he was about, under the charge of kir. Tierney. From time to time be saw and corresponded with that gen tleman. approved of his plans, adopted his propositions re lating to the est►tes, and in all respects concurred in their management. lle might oocasionally have taken more to drink than strict propriety would sanction, but in the main be was a clever sensible person, well able to take are of his own interests, and to know what be was about. So far from drinking at low public•houses, be visited, and was visited by, the clergy and gentry of Chisle don, the pariah in which he resided. The evidence reed ag►inst him was the evidence of common people, the scouring' of the coach-house and stable-yard ; the evidence for him was that of persons of position and respectability, who met and visited him on equal terms. Upon this evidence it would appear that he wan a man upon whom an undue influence rook as that charged by the bill could not be brought to bear with nooses. And upon such evidence, coupled u it was with other evidence, showing the means of knowledge placed at hie disposal, but one con- clusion could be arrived at, namely, that the will in ques tion was fairly and honestly made, and could not now be set aside or tout) questioned. The soricitce:Geaeral, Mr. Wm. Jame, and Mr. J. Pear son appeared for the defendants, whose case is stall in- complete. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Jaar. 16. - • Sittinp in Banco.—(Before Justices Wightman, Cromp ton, and Mellor.) xrw QUEEN% 00U11311. __ _ . Mr. Osbourn and Mr. Burke, haring been appointed Queen's counsel, were this waning called within the bar, and took their seateacoordingly. PICKARD V. LLOCKMANN AND ANOTHKR. pmceeded some short distance be wee apprehended by Police-sergeant Thomas, who searched him, and found on him mural artistlee that were identified by the prosecutor as belonging to him. On searching his apartment be found several bars of soap belonging to the prosecutor. When the other prisoner wee taken into custody be denied any know ledge of Cole, and said that no one had been riding with him that day. The prisoners, who made no defence, were fully com mitted to the Middlesex Sessions for trial. Mr. Beard, solicitor, afterwards applied that bail might be taken for one of the primula. It was the first offence with which the prisoner bad been charged. Mr. D'Eynoourt refused the application. MARYLEBONE. A stylishly dressed person, wearing • new drab box coat and a dark blue silk velvet hunting cap, named Francis Smith, of Ventoor Cottage, Kentish Town, was intro duced to the notice of Mr. Mansfield, charged with being drunk and disorderly, and assaulting the police. A policeman deposed that about eight o'clock the pre vious night ho was in the Hampstead-road, when his attention was called to the prisoner, who was crAating a great disturbance outside • public-house, with • large crowd around him. He requested him to leave, when he swore fearfully, and said be would not go•way. He was told that if be did not move off he woad be lacked up, when he struck him (witness) three violent blow. on his chest, saying he was a magistrate, and ought not to he interfered with. Wit ness said if he was • magistrate he ought to know better, sod took hint in charge, when he kicked him. Hie con duct was disgraceful in the extreme, both to bins (witness) and the inspector at the station. He still felt the effects of the blows on his chest. Mr. Rovill, Q.C., said he appeared for the plaintiff in this ceas. The question involved was ow of great importance with reference to foreign bills of exchange, and arose upon demurrer to a plea to the declaration. He (the loused counsel) had a difficult case to argue, there being no preps deot upon the point in any of the law books. The plaintiff sued as the director of the Comptoir d'Esoompte de Paris, and the declaration stated that Keens. Ring Brothels and Co., of Cardenas, made a bill of exchange, dated the 27th of October, 1860, in four parts, and directed it to Messrs. &corks, Saha, and Co. at Seville. directing them to pay, at 60 days' sight, t h e sum of $5OO dollen to Wawa. Noriega, Olmo, and Co. The payees endorsed the ball to Messrs Eacanriza and Serpa, who endorsed it to the defendants. The defendants sold the bill to Mews. Hombre and Son, who eodoreed it to the plaintiff's credit. The bill was then sent to Seville to be presented, and was lost. The creditors thereupon called upon the defendants to deliver up the second, third, sod fourth parte of the bill, which the defendants, by their plea, denied that they had in their possession ; and the great question in the case was, how far the endorser of • bill of exchange drawn la puts was bound to hand over the whole of the parte. Mr Justice Wightman—Wh e th er he has them or not ! Mr. Bovill—Yss, my lad; whether he has the bill or not. If he ha not the porta, I contend he is liable for them. The learned counsel then cited a great many cause which he thought bore at all upon the cam, and, after having done so, left the case in the hands of the court. Mr. Justice Wightman mid these wee no doubt that the = ' involved in the came was one of a very novel Mr. Bonll had been very frank in bringing all the cues that bore upon the point, pro and con, before the court; but he could not help thinking that the learned monad had made out • much stronger case for the defen dants than for the plaintiff. The Court, without calling upon Mr. Hon yman to support the defendants' views of the case, gave judgment for the defendants. Mr. Mansfield—Vbetimes you to sad? Prisoner—Oh, the effects of too much wine. Mr. Mansfield—You must pay a penalty of 405., or be im prisoned for 14 days. WESTMINSTER. Rirhard Phillips , a respecCablelooking middle-aged man. wee placed at the bar charged with stealing a quantity of timber and bricks, the property of Richard Franklin. Prosecutor stated that he was • purchaser of same timber and bricks from a French gentleman at the Exhi bition. They were in the western annexe. and had been need for some machinery, since removed. Prosecutor paid a deposit of 10s. on the 19th of November for the timber and bricks, and the balance of ito . to complete the purchase on the following day. Prosecutor went on the 31st ult. to the western annexe to remove the timber and bricks, and found them gone. On making inquiries, he found the timber at Douglas's yard, opposite the Cromwell-road. The prisoner was there, and said that he had bought the timber and bricks of • party. Prosecutor gave him plenty of time to find the man be said be bought the things of, hut he did not, so be gave him into custody. Ilr. Arnold—How do you make out that the priso ner stole the things ? . . Prosecutor—l bought and paid for them. Prisoner—And so did I. Mr. Arnold (to the prosecutor)—Yon have got to prove be stole them. Prosecutor—He had no business with them after I had bought them. Mr. Arnold—He may possess them wrongfully or he may not. You have given him in charge for felony, and it is now for you to prove that be has committed one. He may have a claim to the property as well as yourself. Proescator—He can't have it ; it is mine. I bought and paid for it. Mr. Arnold—l am not saying that it is yours or his, but you both lay claim to it, and you say he has stolen it. Prosecutor—l don't know whether he has stolen it or not. Mr. Arnold—Then you should not have given him in charge. It is a very serious thing to take away a man's character in this way. There is no pretence for charging the prisoner with felony. Prisoner was immediately discharged. It was stated that the accused was a very respectable LAMBETH. Anna Healsley, aliu Dixon, alias Murphy, alias C&.ey, was brought up on remand, and placed at the bar beton the Hoe. 0. C. Norton, on a charge of picking the pocket of Mn. Clahrorthy of her puns, containing six sovereigns and some silver. From the evidence, It appeared that on Thursday week • bazaar was held at the school rooms, in Camden street, Lambeth, for therpose of raising • fund iinflicieat to put up • stained glaas window in the parish church, and it was principally atteoded by the parishioners. The prosecutriz (Mrs. Clalwnrthy), who u the wife of an inspector of police, visited the rooms in the course of the evening, and shortly after her entrance into the building the prisoner and another young woman presented themselves at the door for admission, and were about to walk in without paying anything, when they were told by Mr. Montgomery, the parish clerk, who was at the door that the entrance fee was one shilling. They then retired • short distance from the door, and after • short consultation the prisoner again presented herself at the door, and paid Is. and walked in, and her companion went away. Mr. Montgomery suspecting ber gave a description of her to the constable on duty, and told him to keep his eye on her, and she had not been long in the rooms when she was about to leave, but was stopped, and at this time it wan found that the robbery had taken place. She denied the charge when accused of stealing the prosecutrix's puree, said she was a person of high respect ability, sad threatened an action for false imprisonment, while all the time she bad the purse in her band. Ham ? • detective of the P division, said the prisoner was • notorious pickpoeket, and on one occasion managed to make her escape from the Crystal Palace when a man and • female, her companions, were apprehended and sentenced to 18 and 12 months' imprisonment ; and she (the prisoner) had on one occasion been committed to prison for eight months. WESTWOOD V. TER BISCRITART OP STATI FOR IDOLS. This tam came before the court upon a demurrer; to • plea to the decimation. The plaintiff claimed damages against the Secretary of State for India for a breech of three eontracte for the @apply of weasels, and also for the expense of same extras and addition' to the contract. The ease presented no feature of interest, and eventually terminated in a judgment being given for the plaintiff an some manta and for the defendant on others. The Court was occupied the remainder of the day is dia. posing of several cease in the special paper, but nose of them presented any feature of iatereet. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JAN. 16. (Before Mr. C3OIMIISIOOOr ooulburn.) IN NE A. G. LOGAN. This cam came on by adjournment on the notation of lest examination. The bankrupt, now in custody for debt, described himself as lately of the Kinptos Milli* in Justice. This was said tetbe the mooed time on which the ear has been before the court. Mr Aldridge appeared for the official warm ; and Mr. Saigood for opposing creditors. The bankrupt on the last occasion was supported by Mr. R. Griffiths, but no one now:appeared ler hicn. Mr. Waimea, picture-dealer, of Pic cadilly, opposed in person. Th. bankrupt said that Mr. Wateon's debt was incurred in 1856, and was inserted in his schedule when he pared the Insolvent Court in Dublin. He was again insolvent in Ireland in 1867, when he was opposed by the present Duke of Wellington, who was • creditor for 5601. money lent, but be obtained his discharge. On the last sit ting in that court his counsel (Mr. Griffith.) had not been properly instructed, and his attorney (Yr. Parkes) was • very thickheaded man. (Laughter.) He had bean arrested three or four times, and taken to Whiteman-street, but obtained his release in a day or two. He had once been re moved to the Queen's Bench for the benefit of his health. Mr. Sargood having declined to 'areas the court on the evidenoe, The bankrupt made a long address to the court, assert. ing that he had been cruelly used—he had been eleven months in prison —and the reporte in the papers bad been shameful. (A laugh.) It had been said that he had no soda position. He had been engaged to be married to a lady of property ; day alter day the Duke of Wellington had visited him, and day after day he had dined at Ansley house. No matter if he was the sou of a sweep, or of the Emperor of the Prench—(laughter)—be had had 17,0031. left him, and bad paid it away to tradesmen. He had be longed to one °I the first clubs in London. If he were • common swindler, as he had been called, he ought not to be in that our., but to be tried by a jury. His Honesir deferred judgment. --- Mr. Norton oommitted her for six months' hard labour. SOUTHWARk. altharille ROO, a younB oman who has several times been convicted, and who is at present under a mergence of four years' penal servitude, but liberated on a ticket-of - leave, which expires in April next, was charged with having in her possession • leather travelling bag containing wearing apparel, the property of Mr. John Bennett, and a quantity of ladies' boots and shoes, the property of Mr. Thomas Ridge, all of which propert► . had been stolen. It appeared from the evidence of Holmes, • detective officer of the M division, that on Thursday morning, the Bth inst., he went to& s mall house occupied by the prisoner iu Bond-street, Borough-road, to look after a thief. In searching about he discovered oonoraled under her bed the leather travelling bag produced, containing • pair of trousers and other articles of wearing apparel. In answer to questions she said that the beg and its contents were left with her by • strange man, who told her that he should call for them in the course of theday. On further searching the room he found several pairs of lady's white boots and some scarlet felt 'dippers, which she could not account for. He accordingly took her into custody, and since then he had ascertained that the whole of the pro- perty had been stolen recently. Mr. John Bennett said that the leather travelling bag and contests belonged to him. On Wednesday evening, the 7th, he put it into the waggonette in Cheapside, and pro oeeded home to Dulwich. He, however, did not mils it until the officer called oa him, and gave him • description of the property. Mr. Thos. Ridge, boot and shoe manufacturer, Hackney read, said that a short time ago be discovered th at his fore man had robbed him to a great extent, and be discharged him. He identified the boots and shoes as his property, and they were stolen from him by that man, as he found out to whom he sold them. In answer to the charge the prisoner said all the things were left at her house by a strange man. She knew nothing more of them. _ _ _ The Magistrate did not believe ber story, and sentenced bar to two months' hard labour for the unlawful pos session. THAMES. William Hermitage, aged 30, described as e seaman, of 36, Ann•street, Pluiostead, Kent, was brought before Mr. Cooke, charged with feloniously and burglariously breaking into and entering the dwelling•house No. 7,Scouter•street, Blackwell, and stealing therefrom a silver watch, the pro perty of Samuel Bead, the landlord, and 31. 7s. 6d., two coats, two waistcoats, four Aida, and nice handkerchiefs, the property of George Blake, a boiler-maker, a lodger in the same house. 1 Al half-put four o'clock yesterday morning the prose cutor, Read, was aroused from his sleep by his wife, who said there were thieves in the house. He leaped from his bed, called to his lodger, Blake, sod rushed into the street with only his night-clothes on. lie caught the prisoner as he was walking leisurely along the footpath as if nothing had happened. He was secured and given into the custody of a police-constable named Grose. 339 K. The prisoner said he had been lodging at a coffee-house, but slept nowhere the previous night, although he received 6d. from the landlord of the Steamship public-house, Black well, to obtain a bed. The prosecutor's desk had been removed from the parlour to the kitche n , an d his watch 'removed. Blake's mom on the upper floor had also been entered, a box broken open, and 3f. 7s. 6d. in money taken away. Blake armed him self with a stout cudgel when he heard his landlord and wife shouting and screaming, and pursued another man who re. treated over the garden wall into the street, and unfortu nately made his escape. The burglar left his own coat and boots in the garden, and in the pocket of the 'oat Read's watch was discove red. In another pocket was found a letter addressed to the burglar himself. The police lost no time in proceeding to the ohm named on the outside of the letter. They remained there until within a few minutes of the case being presented to the magistrate. The burglar did not make his appearance. His coat and boot. wee* produced, and ■ es be is well known he cannot long maps ' detection. James Ellerton. police-constable No. 345 R, saw the pri soner near Read's house about three-quarters of an hour before the alarm was given. Mr. Cooke thought there was enough in the cam to justify him in remasdiug the prisoner for a week. Di. Ds JONOH'S LIGHT-BROW!' COD LIVER On— In cases of exhausting debility In the young, the hest form of nourishment, and the most strengthening medicine is In'. de dough's Oil, %bleb speedily removes the cechectic condition of the body, and swiftly restores dash to the most emaciated frame. "'he learned Physician, Dr. Arefekl, observes-- By Its invalu able aid It has often happened that I have been enabled to sash h from the yawning grave the little suffarer."—Mold only In aspsulcd bottle% U. id., M. ad.. and ea, by Dr. de Johlfteablentik Anwar, Heston', mid Co., 77, Wand, London, and cheasista— lAilivertiassmaill THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-ROME. A respectably dimmed good-looking lad fifteen years of w, named George Tilktt, was brought before the Lord Nays on remand yesterday, charged with having forrged an order for the payment of 6b& upon the London and Comity Bank, and oleo with forging an order for the payment of U. on the Ci u ty m ltan Mr. if H . , .the solicitor for the Bankers' Protection Association, attended to prosecute, and Mr. Lewis, jun., a our behalf of the prisoner. ra ral ppeared from the evidence that the primmer was pre viously in the employment of • firm named George Cobden and Co., of Staining-lane, but latterly he wee in the service of Mr. Salter, of Abchurch-lime, and was with him up to the 24th November last. Upon that day an order, purporting to be signed by Geo. Cobden and Co., for the payment of 65/. 7s. eid., was presented at the London and County Bank, with whom that firm kept an amount, by a lad, and the cashier, having some suspicion as to the genuineness of the signature, retired to compare it with the book, and on his return the lad who presented it was gone. 0; the some day an order for the payment of 5/., pur porting to be signed by Mr. W. Salter, wee presented at the City Bank by • lad, and there also the cashier retired to compare the signature, and on his return the lad was gone. Neither of the c•ahiete could identify the prisoner u the lad who presented the cheques, but at the same time they knew his face. Mr. Salter, however, and • clerk front Messrs Cobden and Co., both of whom knew the prisoner's handwriting, said they had no doubt the chums were wnt• ten by the prisoner, although the writing appeared a little disguised. The signatures did not bear any resemblance to the signatures of the 6rm they were to represent. The prisoner, who reserved his defence, was committed for trial Hie lordship, however, consented to take bad for his appearance, viz., two sureties in 1001. each. CLERKEN WELL. Alfred Blackburn, a carmen, of Eagledometreet, Brixton, and 27eosiae Cole, carman, of 28, Grafton-street, Kentish town, were charged, the former with Malin several bus of mom and other articles of perfumery, the property o f fie. Cleaver, wholesale perfumer, of 32, Red Lion-street, Hol born, and the latter with receiving the same, well knowing them to be stolen. The prisoner Cole bee bees is the service of the com plainant for some years, and a short time since he was sue in consequence of the complainant receiving as anonymous letter. That letter stated that the prisoners were in the habit of riding together, and also that the pri soner Cole was in the habit of selling perfumery at Kentish town at less than cost price. The matter was placed in the heads of Pollee-sergeant Robert Thomas, 13 8, and Polio,- constable Thomas Rowland, 377 8, who watched the pri mmer Blackburn, and saw him leave his master's premises with a bone and earl. They followed him as far as Kentish town, where be was Joined by the other prisoner, sod after a long and apparently anxious conversation they separated, Cole loin( through Kentish-town, sod the other going in a directly opposite direction. The police followed them, and after the lapse of about two hours they joined toge ther at Havendock-hill. Here they both got on the cart, and the police followed them through Hampstead, High. feta Holloway, and Islington, and several times suspected o wn o f soling dishonestly. When the prisoners got to the tem el Penteaville they separated, mil stem Cole had METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. The weekly meeting of the board was held yes terday ; Mr. J. Tawnress in the chair. res WICSTIAN MAUI DRAIIIIOII OP 11111 . . The following report was brought up from the Male Drainage Committee, on the Western Main Drainage of the Metropolis : " Your honourable board on Friday last instructed your committee to consider as to the desirability of reminding the order of the board of the 29th of June, 1858, dealing with the western division drainage, and as to the discharge of the sewage into the low level sewer, and also ma to the capability of the northern outfall work, now being effected for the purpose of coming off such additional sewage. Your committee have directed their careful attention to the subjects comprised in such reference. It will probably be in the recollection of honourable mem. bars that in the year 1858 the report of Mears. Bidder and Hawkaley and your engineer, on the main drain age of the metropolis, war imder their consideration, and that report, so tar aa related to the scheme for dealing with the drainage of the western district, submitted two altera tions, viz.—first, to carry the sewage of the district into the general intercepting system; and secondly, to deodorise such sewage at its junction with the Thames ; and your hon. board, after devoting much consideration to them two questims, and having regard to the difficulties which pro moted themselves in dealing with the drainage of the dis trict, by reason of its low level, and the conse quent increased cost for pumping, ultimately de eded to deal with it exceptionally, and to adopt the plan of deodoriaation, as suggested, which had already received the sanction of Mr. Frank Forster, Mr. R. Stephenson, Sir William Cubitt, Mr. Bazalgette, Mr. Haywood, and other engineers. Yoar committee have conferred with your engineer as to the capability of the main outfall sewer, to discharge the sewage coming from the western district, and they find that the capacity of those sewers is su ffi cient at all events for a very considerable period to receive the sewage from that area. That being the case. the question of conveying the sewage of the western district into the low level system, and ultimately to the outfall at Barking, resolves Itself into one of expense, and your committee find that the cost of iocreasing the size of the proposed low level sewer, and producing the requisite additional pumping power, will amount in round numbers to about 180.C301., and although this sum is a large one, your com mittee, after a most anxious consideration of the subject, are unanimously of opinion that it should be incurred, and that the western area should not be treated differently from that of the other portions of the metropolis, but that the whole of the sewage, notwithstanding the additional cost, should be conveyed to the point of °Wall at Barking Creek ; and they accordingly recommend " that the moo. commend of the board of the of June, 1858, directing the formation of deodorising works at Fulham, be rescinded ; that the sewage from the western area be carried into the low level sewer, to be conveyed to Barking Creek, and that the engineer he instructed to prepare the necessary plum and estimates for the works." Mr. Trrg, M.P., pre an elaborate history of the reasons which had induced the board to come to the resolution which it was now proposed to rescind. At the time it was passed the main drainage scheme was not decided upon, and the sum of 200,000/. was thought to be • large awn of money, but in comparison with the amount of works now in pro gress it was a trifle. Although the members of th• board were in 1838 no doubt justified in the course they adopted, circumstances had changed since then, and they wore now right in rescinding the resollition they had then come to. A discuasion ensued, in which lb. Newton. Mr. Corp. mad, Mr. D'iffanger, Mr. &made, Mr. Crellio, Mr. Barnett, Mr. Wilkinson. Mr. Robinson, Mr. Dixon, Mr. EL L. Tia . ,or and others, took part. Tbe ' CRAIRMAN put the motion for the adoption of the report, which was carried by a majority of 33 to 1. The following gentlemen attended as a deputation from the Metropolitan Association of Medical Officers of Health, on the western drainage of the metropolis : Dr. Thomson, Dr. Aldis, Dr. ChAllios, Mr. Burps, Dr. Gibbon, Mr. Liddle Mr. Randle, Dr. Barclay, Dr. Wins, Dr. Whit more, Dr. Diff, Dr. Eiillier,endDr. Bird. _ . . Dr: BIRD briefly addressed . the board, thanking them for the resolution which had been come to in reference to the western district. Some routine business having been disposed of, the board adjournixL MARKETS. 81:1GAR.—Bsurro4 J —The market has been better supplied this week with sample; and a fair business has been dose in Domeier.; Mauritius. and Havannahs, at fully previous prices. Refiners' Produce : The demand is exceedingly sluggish, and sales light. Rum No males to 'wort. COTTON GOODS. ItAnainirrin, JAN. Hl—There baa been • very good demand for yarns suitable to the Cab:lntl& market, especially for offs mule twist, which is about id. per lb. higher than ' the pries of this day week. The demandlor these yarns, ' which are remarks* scarce in the market, has sprung up in comisquence of a telegesm from Calcutta, dated De ember * and two days later than the telegrams to hand in the early pars of the week, reporting an active demand for yarns in that market, with an advance of about gd. per lb. in price. For all other descrip tions of yarns the market here is quiet, and nape . =By for home trade yarns, whch can be bought at lower prices even than on Tuesday. There is • slight im provement in the tone of the cloth market, mainly owing also to Indian advioss, according to which shirting. at Cal cutta were upwards of tid. higher than at previous dates. This has brought • good many buyers into the market to test prices here, and sellers report a good inquiry, which has led to some , though not • large, business. It is not be lieved the pi:rehear have been m ade for immediate ship ment. Some parties are reported to have done a good business in re-sales of cloth for speculative holders, but manufacture's have not done so well. The India advice. have caused • livelier feeling in the market altogether, and have improved the value of goods generally, but we do not hear of much actual business for the home trade. In addition to the failure of • large manufacturing firm at Padiharn, reported on Tuesday, it is maid there have been at last two smaller concerns in other parts of the cotton district obliged to stop during the week, and it is feared that these cooceros will not be the only ones which will have to pay • severe penalty for having attempted to carry on their trade notwithstanding the difficulties arising out of the cotton famine. A considerable number of small manufao- I toren were reined during the first few months of the cotton crisis, but some then we have hard of comparatively few stoppages. The fact has excited some surprise amongst those beet acquainted with the trade, and they have not hesitated to predict that more serious digester must ensue sooner or later, however it may be staved off for a time ; but one of the questions which must now begin to force itself more urgently upon the public mind is, ...dog the distress end misery which has been brought about by the failure of cotton supplies from America, what steps are being taken to remedy the deficiency for the future? Will the year 1863 he allowed to pass over without greater effort, in this direction than we have yet witnessed' There wee great excuse for the apathy which existed so long as there woe an uncertainty as to the tornadoes' with which the belligerents in America were disposed to carry on the war. But surely most 'people are beginning now to be un deceived on this point. There won another obstacle in the immense amount of cotton held in the Southern States, and which it was feared might any day be set at liberty, and overwhelm with ruin those who might under take any enterprise to raise cotton in other countries. Bat now that the prospects of mediation or interference wax fainter, and the huge proportions of the war entered upon begin to develop themselves more dearly, and now that it becomee probable that the store, of cotton so much dreaded, yet so much needed, must have undergone serious deterio ration, if not diminution through decay from insufficient housing, how stands the question ? How far must the dis organization of labour in the slave States, aced the decay of cotton stocks on hand, be assured to the perceptions of people on this side of the Atlantic before it is considered safe to make an effort to grow cotton in sufficient quantities else where? Everybody feels conscious that the efforts hitherto made through cotton companies and orgaoisations for big what is grown, up to the present time, must gather ing short of the exigencies of the trade. There was at first great obstruction to the progress of efforts of this kind through an opinion, promulgated by those to whom everyone looked aa the natural leaders in such • movement, that joint stock companies of spinners, manufacturers, and merchants, and others immediately connected with the trade, were not the right agencies to be employed. But that could only be the delusion of a moment, amoopt a chum of men who themselves hold more stock in bank, railway, aerial, mining, marine, and other joint stock enterprises, perhaps, than any other class to the world, and where even the operatives have begun to find out the advantages of co-operation. It was an opinion held by some—honestly, no doubt ; but the great obstructions to efforts for • supply of cotton were those before noticed of the uncertainties overhanging the future of America, and which are now, or ought to be, fast wearing away. The whole attention of the conntry almost appears to have been reoeatly absorbed in the effort to raise money to support the starving operatives, but this question of cotton supply is one that must and will have to be answered soon. Mean time the question is asked :—" What is the Cotton Supply Association doing ?" This organisation appears to have obtruded itself very little on public attention of late. It wee unfortunate, perhaps, in its name, being an association rather to ecianuage the cultivation of cotton than to supply it ; but it has been of considerable service is obtain ing information for the guidance of parties disposed to take MI interest in cultivating and pruouriug cotton, and it is to be regretted that its efforts have not been attended with greater soccer. A report is in circulation that as the period for which malty of its subscriptions were guaraoteed ends in April, there is • probability that its existence is approaching a termination. The impression to this effect has probably gathered strength from the fact that its secretary, Mr. Heywood, is leaving the association, his ser vices being required by • company engaged is • more direct and practical effort to obteia cotton, with which he has been for some time connected. Be this as it may, such as impression is singularly ill timed at • crisis when it is de sirable that every effort should be put forth to este) out its object, if possible, with greater vigour. COTTON.—Lrvarou, JAM. 16. —The dowsed is the ; 1 4 1/ p l a part at the week wee osi limited scale, sod i s ga ud. thee tie seat aoseaete ham America aught be Mated end Published b 7 WILLIAM KIM HALM of Me. 1„ to.hereetreet. In the City of London, Prink?, aS the Ohtee. In Lcoriherdatreet. la the Precinct of Whitetriare.m sisos.ar. JACI T 11.1162. Imore favourable for peace, the market became dull and irregular, many holden submitting to a reduction of pi p ar lb. from last week's quotations. On Wednesday admen were received from America anuounciog the emancipation of the Slays io the Confederate States, and a determination thepart of the North to preserve the Union at all hazards; this, topthsr with favourable news from ladle, led to a 1 large demand, sad 20,000 bales were sold, at an advance of id. to id. per lb. on the previous sales. Yesterday there was rather lass doing, in consequence of the advance in the Bank rate of interest from 3 to 4 per oast. ; prices, how. ever, remain tolerably well supported. The business done in American by been very limited, prices remaining without material change from last week. In Egyptian the transactions have been considerable, ad prices, which gave way about it per lb., have neatly recovered to the keel of bat week's quotations. Brazil has been in good request, and closes unchanged from Friday last. Surma continue largely in demand, and close about id. per lb. higher than last week's quotation. having recovered id. we lb. from the depreassd sales of Tuesday. _Speculators have taken 26,270 bales, via., 700 American, 900 Penman, 2,570 Egyptian, 150 Smyrna, 10 West India, 18,040 Surat, 2,290 Madras and 1,520 Bengal ; and there are reported for export 5,340 bales, viz., 140 American, 80 Pernam, 390 Bahia, 50 Itaranhani. 20 Egyptian, 170 Smyrna, 6,380 Surat, 670 Madras, and 440 Bengal. There is a moderate inquiry to-day ; probable sales 5,000 bales, including 2,500 on speculation and for export. CORN.—Canuntroari, Jan. I.6.—The weather has been very =favourable for wheat, and the condition in poor. There was a fair demand today for dry qualities at last week's rates, but the high prices asked rather checked ben nee Red, 45e. to 50s. ; white, 495. to We. Barley, beet malting, rather dearer. Beans without change, condition La coil, JAM. 16.—We have had a large show of wheat to-day, and prime of lower qualities Is. lower, whilst fine samples were dell at prsvious rates. Red, 455. to 495. ; white, 495. to Ms. Barley without change in vales. Grinding, 29.. to 33e. ; malting, to 43e. Beans, 40s, to 45.. Oats, 19s. to 265. Lrvarocry JAN. 16.—We have had only a small atteodance of millers and dealers at our market this morning, and the demand for wheat ha been limited to im- mediate requirement, without quotable change in Where sales were pressed, however, a concession of folly Id. per vestal was submitted to. Flour slow at last Frl. day's rates. lodian corn had a good inquiry ; and, being offered sparingly, the best Mixed readily brought 295. lid., being an improveroent of fully 6d. per quarter oa the week. Oata must be called la. 2.d. per bushel, sad oatmeal 3d. per load dearer. Beans steady. Pea and barley no. changed. Wheat sad Boor close tame, but Indian emu strong. WALITIELD, Jac 16.—Wheat was in good supply and firm in price, bat with little business offering . Barley steady, and is cats, beans, and shelling but little eh Avenges for the week seen Jan. 12 : Wheat,ra quarters, at 43.. ltd. ; barley. 1,551, at 335. 94d. ; cats, at ; and peas, 8, at 36e. 6d. 00ALS.-Lownow, JAL 16.-Byass's Betside Wait Hartley, 16.. 3d. ; Coirpen Hartley, lea. 3d. ; Hastinp Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Holy well Main, 165.: Lambert's West Hartley lea. 3d. ; Nettle worth Primrose, 13s. ; North Penes Gas, 15s. ; Tantield Moor Bates, 13a. 6d. ; Walker Primrose, 13s. ; West Hartley, lea. 3d. ; Wylam, les. 3d . ; Walls Eod Barn, 17s. ; Walls bid Hatton, 17s. 3d. ; Walls EadElheriff Hill, 15s. ; Walla End W harncl e, 17s. 6d.f; Eden Main, 17.. ed. ; Walls End Braddylls Hefts°, 3d. ; Walla End Haswe ll , 19a ; Walls End Russell'. Hatton. 18s. ; Walla End South Hettos, 19a.; Walls End Stewart'', 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Tunstall, 17s. id. ; Walls End Camp, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 18.. 6d. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 17.. 9d. ; Walls End Shineliffs, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 17s. 9d. ; Wall. End South Hellos, 18a. ; Walls Red Trinities H artlepool, 18a. ed. ; Walls End Panes West. 15e. 6d., _• Cerwa Dtiffryn Anthracite, M. 6d. ; Carway and Darya Malt.. inik 6d.-Ships at market, 131 ; sold, 12L TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pas- her- Total, Total, RAILWAYS. open seinen ehandlee 1844 1662 Week eliding Jam 6. 0u1& a:, /1 L Z Leadoe, Tilbury, & S and .taeloo - 792 172 966 902 Week oaths( Jos. 7. Belellot &storm losotloa Ai 127 160 287 218 Work oodhog hon. 10. North Liters llO4l 11467 22.716 33,932 21,289 Wool Ploadoss 76 634 354 869 846 Nook mans Jan. 11. Oalodoaloa 230 6,302 10.771 16,073 15,817 TEN ALLE•III. —Captain Semmes, of the rebel steamer Alabama, has • daughter receiving her etinoatios in Philadelphia. She is the youngest daughter of the captain. About three weeks ago she received a letter, and remittance of money, from her father. Two elder &Nan. ten, Kate and Electria, were at the same Owe one year I ago, use of them graduating there. The wife of the cep. tan and the daughters just mentioned, are now residing is the city of Washington. Previous to the rebellion the family resided in the state of Alabama.—Nee York paper. AII•NDONNINT OF • V MEL •ND GALL•NT BRION& —llas brig Jenne, of and front Prime Edward's Island to Liverpool, with a cargo of grain, was &Ilea in with by the ship American Union, in a disabled slate, on the 9th December, in lat. 48 N., and long. 44 W. The brig was lea k y, the cargo had shifted, and the pumps were choked. The American Union lay off the brig and took the crew and officers on board, the captain deeming the vessel unseaworthy and derelict. Mr. McStoker, the chief officer of the American Union, volunteered to bring the vessel to the nearest port, and took eight men from the American Union for the purpose. After much suffering from wanted provisions and water, the brig arrived safely at Liverpool yesterday, and is now in the Victoria Dock. We may add, that soon after Mr. McStoker went on board the brig, the only boat on board was washed away, thus rendering p the escape of those on board the ship almost im ossible. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY. —The accounts for the peat half-year having been yesterday submitted to the beard of directors they have decided upon recommending the payment of a dividend for the half year of 3/. 10e. per oast, on the consolidated stock of the company, making the dividend for the year 1862 amount to • per cent. GRAND SURRZY AND COMBIERCIAL DOexa RA/L. wAr.—The proposed sew lines intended to unite the South Eastern Railway with the Grand Surrey and Commercial Docks will consist of seven branches. The first will run from the Landon and Greenwich at the Spa-mad, sad ran through Bermondsey and Rotherhithe, terminating near theinorth-west corner of the Timber Pond of the Greed Surrey Docks and Canal. The mooed will run out of the first, through Rotherbithe, to Deptford, to a junctioa with the tramway of the Commercial Docks, and, by a double junction, to the Deptford branch of the Brighton Railway and the Grand Surrey Canal. The third will go from the Grand Surrey Docks to the Bricklayers' Arms extension of the South Eastern. The fourth will run from New-street and Neptune-street, Rotherbithe, to the foreshore of the Thames, 80 yards above King's Mill Wharf ; and the others will run from places iu Rotherisithe to points on the South Eastern and Grand Surrey Dock', at an estimated cost of 260,000/. Working arrangements will be =de with the South Pastern and Brighton Companies. _ _ • [Advertisement.]— Houoweit's Pturt.—Flesh and lilo.xL—ft Is Incontestable that the soundn. as and firmnow of the flesh depends upon the strength and purity of the blood. These Pills, on this account, have tom into such universal favour, no other medicine being able to approach them as purl ilinitagenta. For the MAW reason Holloway's Pub aro Stll3ll - adapted for the young and weakly. to whom tainted blood Is a fruitful unfree of suffering. This medicine is a mild ove rlent and reviving tonic, and does Its wholesome work quietly, seasonably, and completely. Occasional doses of these Fills keep the digestion in good order, strengthen the stomull. and set the liver right when its functions aro deranged by cold, egress, or other causes BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS GLAOITONL—January IL at Clipham.rtse, the wife of T. IL Gladstone, Esq., of a ants. MILLIGAN.—Janeary ti, at Portsmouth. the wife of Captain Milligan. A. D.C.. of a eon. ONlON.—January IL at Lancaster, the wife of the Rev. T. C. Onion, of a daughter. READ.—January i 5 at Garry Bank, Sydenhark the wife of R. B. Read. Esq., of a son. . . . 'TI 'nasty It Oeorne s-road, Warwickaquare, the wife of H. Tyke, Yap., of a daughter . VERNON.—January at Coterave Rectory, Nottingham, the wife of the Zee. E H. H. Vernon. of a son. MARRIAGES. BIGOR—PRRY.—January 15, at St. John's, PailLington, by the Rev. Canon Bnyd, the Rev. H. J. Bigge, rector of Rockingham, Northamptonshire. to hlizabeth Charlotte, daughter of the late Hon. R. A. Pery. of Cottingham House. Northamptonshire. OWYNN—CMINIRN.—Jantutry 13, at the pariah church. Fare ham, Hants, by the Lord Bishop of Winchester, the Rev. J. Owynn, ILA. vicar of Caarle Lyons, Cork, to Jane, daughter of C. (Morn, fileitof i Down-end, Han,,. KIRKMAN—NEP .—January 14, at St, George's, Hanover square, by the Lord Blahop of N tuicheater. Dr. M. K I to the Lady 16qmin_ , widow of Sir M. H. Nevem:. Hart, a Lodees Court sad Bothenimmpton, Dorset. WATKINS—COLLINB.—January at Park Chapel. Brentford, by the Rev. J. Olen 'ennieg, Mr. S. H. Watkins, to Catherine Smith, daughter of Mr. 8. H. Collins, of Uxbridge. DEATHS. CRAOHR.L —January 13. at Cloudesiepterrace, Liverpool -road, Islington, W. Cragbill, Yen , aged 78. GRANT.—Jamiery 13, at Hitch= Rectory, Jane Sophia Dundas, wife of the Rev. A. H. Great, aged 25. ORLlTlN.—January 12. at Queen s-terrace, Woolwich-common. lissior-General J. H. Origin, Royal Artillery. send 70. fil7lNNE66.—January 11, at he residence, Roundwoodhouse, County Wicklow, Arthur lee °ninnies, Yen.. formerly of Stal in the county of Dublin. aged 66. Ilr.4rEl a r. rk j.lantutry IS, at Cumberland -street.. Hyde-park. Mary Wickham, wife of F. A. Hawkey, Kul , aged 22. PARlXONB.—January 12, at St. Gibe's-fields. Otford, Mr. J. Par . monk aged MS. . . . BlARSB.—Janeary 14. it The Grove, Stratford, Mr. W. IL Seam, aged If. WOODS.—January U, at Itontegne.place, Poplar, 11.. C. Wood", Imo., aged at. r