The Express. — London, England, 1856-01-23 00:00:00

ZBELAIYD. -.- DUBLIN, Ste. 22. A good deal of local interest has been excited dorint the lest year by a discussion as to a right claimed by government to appoint chaplains to the Belta.t Lunatic Asylum ; the popular feeling being stroo„;:y e;.,,sted on the part of government in the matter, while the governors of the asylum resisted the right, on the ground that the appointment elf chaplains would not be conducive to the welfare of the institution, and that government could not sew gel them to paz the chaplain s salaries. Three dig. lairs, of the Protestant, Przabyterise, and RUNS Catholic persuasions, were appointed by the Lad Lieutenant in 1843, and the question was at taiga brought to an lane, by an application to the Court of Queen's Bench for a mandamus to the governors of the asylum, to compel them to include in their tied mates the chaplains' malarial. The return made to the mandamus was, that the appointment was illegal, and that the salaries could not legally be paid; and a demurrer to this re turn having been duly argued, the Chief Justice prooouuced the judgment of the court on the ques tion yesterday, overruling the demurrer, and refusing the perruirory mandamus sought. The Chief Justice having spoken as to the construction of such acts of parliament as were material to the consideration of the matters which the court had to decide, came to the conclusion that the acts of parliament relating to those asylums—with au exception as to criminal lunatics—required that everything should be done by the Lord Lieutenant and the Privy Council, and not by himself personally. It was contended that by the right of his prerogative authority the Lord Lieu tenant, independent of the act of parliament, could nominate chaplains; bat the court could not say, unites they saw his excellency's patent, whether he had all the powers of the crown vested in him ; but even assuming that he had, the crown could not ap point persons to an office which involved a charge upon the &eject without the authority of the kits lature. The Chief Justice then proceeded to ob serve that independently of the grounds already meatiosed against granting the peremptory writ of mandamus, it was very doubtful whether the legis lature ever intended to have paid chaplains in those asylums, the names of the officers being very specifi cally enumerated who were to be paid, and no men tion of chaplains once occurring. There was also another objection, that the rules of 1843, with which the admission of the prosecutor would conflict, WON still in force and binding; and even if the cos were not so clear as it was, the court would not grant a l perensp:ory mandamus in a doubtful matter. Jades, went had been postponed until now, not that that had any doubt as to what that judgment ought toile,' bat from a becoming respect to the authority wider which the proceeding took place. The courOliminti give the case the fullest consideration. The Evening Mail says: Mr. Conway Eduard Debbr, jun , has wattemesd the electors of the bwoogh of Carrickfergus on tie oneenative tatemt, and has received sash as amount of 'typist that we belie.* his return at the nest general e'ection hike quits secure. The preeeet repriesestative does sot Wad again to eqieit the suffrage' of the eleatln, bat Mr. Fusels Dl'Dmoven, Q C., is, we believe, la the &Id ea as kWnl in:srest. SPORTING. BETTING AT TWO THOUSAND GUINIAS STAMP. 4 to I not Tellow Jest tt fresly) Tlrby-Night (t) ato I relmoole (t) lakes (t) At the e:ole, 7 to I wet the MOM oar soil Yellow leek. caurrgi cup. so to Apt Coroner (t) 3 to Casswooy (I) 21 to Eparaloooda• (t) la to Imps' (I) tJ w Torkalttro any (t) 1/A to U Soritos (I) IWO tot Palau (t) 1000 to 21 latallot (1) MOO to 20 Stork tt) THE DIUT. No Weft ea either' tk. Derby or I.3vorpeoi OUNDLI 81 1111PLIICHABES.—Tvestosa. (sr ararrato TOLSOWII ) Tas Pasioat ass Troll's OrtIPLICIIAMB. Moat tam railia. Mr. Mere's little Mr. Prises Creabrook by Kr ilarsalas thiajahlihe 01111airwead 3 Damn as illmedsk• 4 V tar the meal sad third. Tin 114.. mi. Alma dime Whoa T. T Alltabf. pas% 'Mated . The Thew " si The Wee by • Tim WILY. Hunaw.u. OTIMP Iiswth. LICIWIL Abet Mar min. Mr. Tlrp..'r Tom Gummy ..... Mr. Golby's Moverlsoy C.aperVirayrasio . ... • low 4 . 671. - Wool; Tar %tramp ersimewits. About two mu Mr. 3. Hoodotioss Yr. 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I 411411141---. 4 • Wllmet --- • Fame 4 u ! • I R 44441,4• a 1,/ - - - Nair, Lamp= —• - 6 lO Alk• a • 7 TUE MVADEIt OF • Wing AT BATE.-OS Mon day sipht the lawn apes the body of Hasa Howell, ohs bestallv murdered by her hesbaed a. the Saturday pressibig (es ropert•d LI yesterday's Evros), vs. itoaainesoed Whirs Mr Sullies, the ccroaer, sad a nspect able Jury. From the evideces, additional to that `ins before the magistrates, it appeared that Sewell, attar Is. IWO, the Works es Lis wife, raa off to the midair* who bad peoviessly bees espied to ahead the deceased, cad said aim must cease directly, so his wiie would be deed before sr* sot there. Whim seat the haste Howell wished the sildwifi to se os by herself, but she refused, mad be then accoespealed bor. She head fear or ilve min la the room with deesised, sad , epos eosins tb dessM ditios of the Isnot, &shoed to have any Sods with her without =mike! assistance. Two =SW ses Were almost iniseliately is &Wades**, but their aM IPSO UMW.. After deceased's death they delivered ler by do ClSlbrials wratio• of s healthy male child. It 'bowed se sips of life, but bed set loss bees dub, and would probably bars bees alive if deemed bad bvesi delivered belt ea hear . Gar ber. Mr. Cos sad Mr. Barrett deposed to the Wavle, use taised by docesiaad, wbleit might have resulted true • tick, but bore father Ow smartie* of bevies bees pre due.c by as heel of apersou's boot steatites tapas deeeend attar she was doom. There wee so foreman booed fa the fOIONI ',sleet which she could have fella. so se to prods.. the inja riPP , saceptiag a chair, spinet which it w, aid be peetable for her to have fallen, but sot probably. The lastest was thou adjelta•ll. AMlNimmimi MIDDLE CLASS EDUCATION. The annual distribufion of prizes at the Chathsts. strut School of Medicine, Maushester, took place on Monday afternees, whoa Bir Jeanie Kay SIIVTTLIWOIiTIf, Hirt., was invited to address the students and stSciato as distrjhutor. There was a large attendanee of medical men, as well as of the 'hairnets sad their friend,. The principal Mature of Sir J. K. Bhattleworth'e address related almost esaimively to the medial passim, its sksreeteristiee, opportuaities, and (esent beards. Re thou proceeded to speak of tie preliminary Paints' required before commons hag the study of • pantomime profusion, sad observed that a seseplato reformation of middle•claas oduestios was m&red inevitable, by the foundation that had born laid for a thoroughly efficient system of primary schools. The grammar schools of England owed their origami to, and were intended to establish, the Reformation. Their *chime of studies was derived from the revival of classical literature is Europe; and they had fell the universities Gish scholars chiefly prepared for a course which was, at Ms Reformation, considered the only true dbeipline of gm mind, and to afford the only solid treasure of a learned am Bat slime then the face of England and of shad been cheesed by social sad political mots. fists{ me were now is the "age of great cities," which had wits/ out of the met developments of commerce ; tsd lia the for the cemmercial dominion of the oeslb• jed ariaea that science and art should be as ahead gh every class of society as to place pemperity seder their guidance. The first step towards Melia these "isms had been taken at the universities: SDI w grammar schools, if they would not be dislocated MIS their ancient c aaaaa ions, must make correspoodiag Ames in their preparatory scheme'. Before entering Medial schools, students should have passed through the ibsipline of a sound grammatical and classical 'decades, she should enter upon their cow course with an earnest doterminaqoa to make themselves tamilier with all the great models of clamant' literature; but it was absolately resestial thee', as students of nature, they should, at • very early period, have cultivated habits of observation. They should have so tar mastered the rudiments of the enact lei snag ea to relieve the professors from all elementary links* two; and this the grammar schoAs did not pretend to meow pilau The revenues of grammar schools were often quite inadequate for the education of the children of the middl Blass Ia the great towns in which they were Scanted. When their ~mom were sufficient, the trustees were often pre vented, by the restrictions of the trust, by the seesequencee of previous enismanagerasnt, sad by the 'pummel apathy as to everything relating to • feandaties buried is the dis credit of its own iiisMcioncy, from making • wise and bold sffort at reconstruction. Two ream sets gave powers to emunissioaers to ryisodel ; bat it was greatly to b• gretted that they had still little or no opportunity of begin ning reform, end that when their aid was invoked their power to remedy abuse was jeal Au'? restricted. What might be accomplished by such institutions was shows by the remarkable success of Xing Edward's School, Bir mingham ; In which the present Bishop of Maacheeter 'shouted as an administrator, with an ability almost es great as that which his learning and great m perience seabird him to put forth at the bead of that great school. Is places like Manchester and Birmingham, It was important that the 'bindle chases should have opportunities of com bining domentie training with public instruction. This would not eely reader Instruction accessible to • much larger parties ief that class than could at present afford to send their *Mem to private boarding schools, bat would combine the sheslinges of the moral discipline of the family with that of the Wm'. Private boarding /*boob combined tha disserealegee of ma expense approsehing Mut even of Etas or lisesse, often with a very inspirfeet isstrieties la clew a at/ almost an exclusion of serene' and art. Ia (sestinued Bar Jaime) you have a grammar mhos' which hoe Mem governed with more than usual wis dom Sad eatems; hat this great city has far outgrown the sesame M Met sobs& Toe time has arrived when you NM meats* the gpmeetiou of founding borough sod high sink se situted is all the suburbs, as well as to the heart of this great city, as to be meresible in every seighbour• Mai. Besides the meal diet:toll's of classical literature sea Mares of studies in these schools mast comprise every. thing required for the applicatioa of edifies sad art to trade and commeros, or medial for inch schoo's as that which I now address. The proprietary schools which have been created is some tones, imperfect ae is their wine of studies, are • slga that this went is acknowledged. In Scotland, the burgh sad high schools are governed by the tows councils, and Mee is • remarkable degree promoted the eoterprise and *trillionth of the middle Wass. They d as adaptatioa to the modern wants of Our sows menial society, by • liberal mission of appropriate studies. The feta* prisms of trade and commerce, and the dove lopaent of the art of medicine, are equolly dependent on the *Wen* of a comprehensive red sniffiest system of middle-clams education, which, while it neglects nothing which can be I d from the ancients, places all the treasures of modern miens* and sit within the mach of the scholar. While, on the ens hand, the improvement of primary education will, in • short time ' place the classes supported by manual labour in a manias to be eavied by the humbler trades men, the growth of superior elementary schools abroad, the foundation of technical schools of industrial science aced sit in foreign countries, sod the existence of such colleges as the " Soots des Arts at Metiers" at Park, together with the midmost prostrated L the Universal Reliant's, at Paris of the iallmose of this adoration oe the progress of ion* lion and UMt is manufacturee—thsse are all moony the proofs that the relations of middle-class educiatioa to science sad art Gannet be nigh cted without national risks, which no far-sighted government caa amount- r. In like In order that the provincial schools of 'medicine may yield • proper harvest of bandit, every pupil who eaters thi m ought to have passed through the preparatory Marti plies of schools la wish the Instruction in ICI*6OII should he rendered as Inkiest u it. great recent development and the improvement of the methods et instruction re quire. So little has bun done in this direction, either la the relormstioa of the grammar schools or in the private establubsests of education, that seise great effort of public *pintos expressed through parliament, sad issuing is the foun dation of borough end rural schools, seams to be required as • remedy for this acknowledged evil. By the rurganisatlem of printery lasteeation, sac the isolation of i.e problem of the noosed ve spheres of the religious communions and the civil g meat, the succes sive ministries which have saperinteaded the proceedings of the Committee of Councils, Edmatloa have prepared the way for the foundation of a bliaistry of Public Edina. timi. This misistry bas before it the lash of reorganising he laureation of the Maas ciamee, by the reformation of the grammar mhos*, mod the fessdades eg berest i z e sd rural e schools, is whist the mums sod mstiedle ties shall be seek ate afford es eseimente sad Med% and to tee industrial sad medical arm every resource that ma be derived from Merest en of discovery is esperlinestal philosophy shish hie succeeded the revival of letters, sad froentiediffneitai el as acquistamm with esedeat,medimeal, sad swim art Bet yes have a right to suers more than an IMAM ellsree. Yes have a eight to demasil that vitstb per meson should sot be regarded as a assume tai sisl y , bat as a part of • soars. of collegiate diseiplias • levels,. Tom have a right to be aided to place your school la • proviardal college, is which your •tedents may inhale a vital form, raising them above the limited sphere of are art, late the atmosphere of the most liberal Marshy, the higher philomphy, sad universal science. Tee have already is this city, is the foundation of Mr. Owes, the germ of such • college. I have pup poecly avoided all • nass!tatioa with say of your pew Moors, sad I have had no enonseniecie• with the trustees of that college, hat I do not hesitate to seeress a personal opiates that Owens College sad the medical wheals of this sky ought to be insorporated. The *elle,* would dories the mhaatage of a Wye wean* of students to dim= erlffillson to it sad to the *heels. The *mime well deshime he reedy le make vestige. meets fee that talisdel diedplase of your **do-ma which pm sail who* el* to essellise with the pro- fessorial mama TM mat of separate buildings and other expenses d miresgssrest min jot Ito get rid of. Bat them and ether imidemel simatages apart. the medisal wheals wield isms a kap! Isierease of that poles sympathy mad seppeet slab WOG sat hal ta eased them m part Na pro ebellel sells" end sepcsielly amid ebb& dor their protes ters sad Medlesis the advastese of essehising their teettnieel inane with Net gompreleasive whams of horsing which such • *oasis ought to be enabled M afford. Frost such 'strife sympathy might we set bye that the Museum of eared History, sad the Botaslesi Gerdes, would be de veloped fete well eadowed pregaseusehisseennrcted with the pelisse of sad IBM elle libeseise of Chethem's Ctellege, the Pr, . Library , the Phisseptdeal end !Medical Iffisearies, and the public issinstieseof •like suture, would be seersaible tithe 'tailgate aides es reguitions of • strict sellegire die/alphas. If this pies et isserporation should be blisieght ab it, let me urge epos you to &fad to pans , . eat guardians every sesnirl!, (by the eh:toles of • tutorial dieeipliaii, end grossest reports el maduet end moire) that ths wide MOM of your etsdeste is under the most ,latlsat teed joshes gold/mew • abash of middle•elars los es hoe end rural whack site eillelest Lad em et instructiou—pre. wisp esheiss ffm the somplesies of their studies in the, provisdel maw dallies Ms Ilsoshemer—might he made to luminaire wen with No IMMO clear middle claws. By combining home elseetles with the public Odell.' of the schools and sellege, the parent would have security, not only for the moral tralaing of his sea, bat that the tea ditimaal maxims and habits of his slam should retain at least snob hold epos him that the mean* ef literature, silence, sad art would, if be were dee third to trade er commerce, be exerted within that sphere. Fee them is a Natural jealousy that wheels aid milers ihiely frequented by children of the dams sot soseected with maeafactures may emproder tastes and habits, if they do not establish amino, *MA my wise the scholars from commercial pursuits. Three daggers would be avoide , if private were combined with the public edscaties, and if the discipline of trade sell susemeree IMO ia the latter part of the starless' career eombined with that of the mates. Thee, with respect tie the on d esullske ; rest Messier well arise, if the ad Selehle el the reedlud shiders mid be m ordered es that, while is 'sheet sad college the widest range et clusisel herein sad edam was vials his reeeh, the patio Mt salutary herniates, the family should gaud out youth from these temptatioas to liseatimeame, both is sposslodess sad modem, which peculiarly Meet their path. la Owens Celle*, *4 Ia them satalleet madimal mbeels, yes bass the elements out of whirl to create the poeyteeNl oellogo, a.d yen have • sight to seek the support of • thoroughly 'Molest systems et borough saheb. This is sot the time M dismiss the lessees whims the inseams of suet Matins. time should be derived ; see their aide el Wool room ant; nor the relations which they ought to bold to the sentral authority, vadat would regulate the qualifleatioas of professore, sad the mode of granting dry &e. I can /Daly say, that such arrangecteuts would belaeoropMible with the present ehseHe state of the seedbed prehensile, sad that the creation of such last uth:es ought to be wawa* peranecus with the orgaaisatlea of needled edasation, together with all its di.tipllae, saastinae, mad rewards, !into ens harmonious institution throughout the Uaited Kiegdein. Sir Imes repeatedly sheered daring his edam& Having Inteequestly distributed the prises, be auseuted to a request preferred by the 'beetle, that a. would allow the address to be piloted (or circulation. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1856. RAILWAY REFORM. [Oar report yesterday of the siestisse a Waal Of rail way reform held at the Loadon Tartars, eiseladed with the Chairman's opeciog address. The following is as meows , of the subsequest proosediegs] : Mr. Laacm coocutred in the necessity of taking neeesuree for the protection of railway property, bat thought the propo sal of the chairman and the last speakerwas wafted too much to details ; they should go more to the principles upon which railway property was managed. The misagessent of rail way property was generally left in the heads of a few wane, honourable and talented, as a rule, he admitted, but persons who bad businesses or occapatious of their own, and who for the small renmeration allowed them as railway diretton (about 1001. a year each) oould not be expected to devote that time and attention to the managimeat of three large undertakings which was emeatial to their sitcoms. He 'asserted that railways should bat entrusted to the manage meat of smell usociatioas, who should work the line et their own risk, paying a minimum guaranteed rate of interest to the shareholder,. Mr. Vexes spoke of the ruin which lsivl been brought upon the proprietors of certain lines by the low tariffs adopted under the pregame of the competition which parliament had so Improperly sanctioned. Ae a rule, he believed a low rate of puoseger tares was more rismanera• tire than a high rate, but partisan rot bad no right to compel the railways to coevey a certain quaatity of luggage with each parings', or to lay down regulation as to speed. HIRATATR, jell., attributed the low dividends paid I by the railways in Eaglaad, sa compared with those of the continent, to bad management, sad is no iseoesiderahle degree le improvident enpenditare fa their original so.- struction. He =cit.:mod • ease where a railway was esti mated at 30,0001. a mile, and was afterwards coustrueted for 6,0001. a mile. If the capital amounts of the old com pleted base were closed the divideads would be more lbw douhleil. H. admitted that the tolls for goods were too low on most of the lines, but it say attempt were made to la mas* the passenger fares (szeapt as regarded ezeursies trains) ha believed serious lose would result. The heavy rate of espsaditure, as compared with receipts, was not wa mpum% upon low lanes, but upon the sonowesarily lugs number of trains ems. He suggested that an account should be kept and a noon made to the shareholders periodically of the earaisp of sash train, in which ease that which was now • toe frequeat practise, of numbs, impress sad ether trains at a loss, would cease. Mr. MATNLIP thought it slight be worth the sossidera tios of the association whether some basis sight sot b de vised for handing over the.whole of the railways to savers sent. Mr. Bum.as, in referees* to the negation that the managers shoal be paid sufficiently to make it worth their while to devote thair whole time to the daty, remarked that those lines where the plan of paying a high salary to the charges& as manse., di.eeter was adopted were by no means SAM tat the Mt assuaged lines, as, for isotopes, the Beaters Counties and South Beaten. Mr.Yaras ease opinion that thematic of the depreciation of railway property wee the mistake* principle of legisla tion spas which parliament had proem ded is &alias with these enterprises, and recommended that the induenee of the proposed association s►otdd be directed to the abolition of that priseiple. Parliamest had tithes are of t►e interests of the palls ; bat they had dose nothing to protest the shareholders. He eomplathed of the absence of any insilletimit governmental check upon the proceedings of dinetors. The Cruttamax thought, before they tallied at banding over the raillesys to responsible associations, to manage thus at their own risk, they should endeavour to increase the Ta.w of their property, or they would obtain very in. adequate terms. With regard to fins, be thought the, rates u pablished in Brodithar were fair, but what he objected to wu the rate* c►arged is special oases, and espe cially for excursion trains. The resolution was pat and agreed . o. Mr. WIRTZ t►en moved that the government of t►e aoso. elation should be vested la a president and council If 12 gee tlemen, with power to add to their number, who should act grataltously. Mr. Hoeft' asked if It was Intended to promote the establishment of breech aseociatiome In Liverpool, Measlier ter, and other great towns? He anticipated eery valuable aseiatamce, muleteer and otherwise, from those towns. He also suggested a subeeription to deny ' , spume, and moved • 711001111AOS that 'membership of the meociation should be seqeired by the annual payment of oats guinea, subject to election by the council. Dr. Me Cowar considered it better to leave the amount of enbecriptions te the discretion of the subscribers t►em selves, instead of seedning It to a guinea. He reeerammaded that a Meads should be mat to every railway shareholder in the Maidens', acquainting him with the thjsets of the asseelatimo, ON inviting etsoperatli a. He concurred in the NM much of t►e evil was dee to unwise leek tre:ll modemned the extravagant outlay w►ich had been incurred is legal and parliamentary expenses and la the purchase of land at enormous priors. The question of closing capital accounts and the proper separation of the capital and revises molests would, he hoped, weepy the serious •ttention of the eimecit. Dir. Liao* recommended that the emetics of mintier. ship should hi left open until after the adjourned meeting. He would sot exclude as, shareholder, whether be paid hie guises or sot; bat if the gantlet of anbseriptione were left apse, ho was 'antidote liberal °attributions wound some is voluntarily. The Czietensir onthered in the suggestion, wad nand that he had ...de himself responsible for the preliminary exp. tan up to the prose., time, and wee prepared to we etW further, though they must be aware that those imposees were conidershie, depilating span the shareholders pm. rally to some forward sad bear their shares. (Hear, heir.) With regard to bratah association, it the preening, he thought it better to leave it is the railway proprietors in the great tonne* originate a nowinett among thensielest After some farther remarks from other gentlemen pro. sent, the motion was withdraws, sad, is lien of it, a reviles tits was pawed for opening a voluntary subscription lin, and appointing the Loadoa and Wastatitster Bath the beakers of the amweinism. Mr. MESE? moved a vote of thanks to the pule, whose able utilise os railway snaustemeat bad bees the means of public anemias to the subject. 88. 1 1d . a ltru.sz seeseded the audios, sad suggested that the *sake of the monies should be gives spatially so the oilier or Us Dour Moss, for the very able articles shish had appeared from time to Um epos the subjwit la that jonnsl (Hear, hear.) A Paoratsroa cossidesea that Myopia's Awned ought also to be mistimed. The Ducts/us thought it better not to single oat any tom paper is He fully admitted the greet abl• thy with which the subject bad beam treated by the Daily Mrs, mid bad referred in Me opening with to the very powerful article obis\ bad appeared la that joined of the previous day. (Hear.) The resolution was ilea pat sad carried by acclamation. It was seat agreed that the sootiog should adjourn to Thursday, the Est lost., at the sum. place. Ia a sort of dielarsive cosureaties whiah followed mural patlemas expressed their eiteationee Ia the beseat which would result from the proposed amseiaties, is Fostoria' railway property to Its fair valet, one of them (Mr. Hodgson) declaring his entrietion that the fact of its esta• Mamma would go far to plees eillefent sod basset aft spun the several railway hoards. la WM inn he mad saastioa, the directors appeared I. he actin la direst ewe• allies sot °sly to the interests but the upraised wishes of the shareholders, which would scarcely Gear were there roma such sentrolling body a. that abut tabs formed. The fellowlog endows were then womitiated IN II IMF WON to marry es the batistes of the ....slab..:—Mews. Leech, Rum, tirialey, Leos, Tegg, Reboots, Mitchell, Deetaia Tucked, mid Dr. Coosa. A rota of cheeks reseed in favour of the chairs:lms, sad • similar compliment to the patlemea by whom be had been assisted in the prelimbiary proseediap, closed the benison FATAL CAiIIACIS ACClDlNT.—Testerday, as Miss Paesen. the daughter of Mr. Hugh Parnell, solleitor, of Upper Maples, sad New Bread-eneet, City, was proms& lag is km lather's menage ales, Baker.street, at the bask et the Royal Free Hospital, Gray's Ins road, the whole of the gmashmee's seat, earths, with the footboard, soddenly gave way, sod fell forward is the lumottime of the bones. George lambs, the amelmeas, and a footman, were es the box, sad falling therewith, were usable to extricate them selves. The berme beaming fright's* started forward at a wild gallop lute the Bagnigge- wells road,antil they arrived ekes to the House of Cerrgettos, when, turning off on to the pavement, the animals dashed heedloes Into a shoemaker's shop. Iftortanately, the campsat ef the shop lad time to amps by a bask doer et the lastest, or his death mut have bees 'wettable. The bones end anis,* wore la. neatly enthused, Miss Parana wee dimwit forward with greet Nolan, her heed going through the frost window el the essnagg, the glise cutting her Ism is a fearful mew& The 111,1111111• Ga earl footman were astaggled beseeth the vehicle and heroes. The latter becosilag des* fitness at the isapedismat they bed met with, piessed Is • frightful mason, sad the safortssate ma kg several minutes lay directly beseech the aslatels' heeds Reskaases banal arrived, the suff were quickly sateimasd, wad the bones set at liberty. Miss Parson, who wee bisedbg from various wens wetted@ shout km bail gad L e 6 ,8 .1 •7 remend to her lather's midgets at Upper Clip. too. The essehmas was meet dreadfully Wend ; h. was visored to the Royal Free Hospital, when be "spired oleo afterwards. The footman vs. Wits. beverely Waged. The alennalter's shop is a low small domicile, both is as ell fashion.d style, sentel fest below the pavement. COMPLAINTS have been made against certain rail way rwripagies that their permaseat way is set likely to lest, but we are sony to lad on inquiry, that many of the. are grog ea la the old way, whisk Is a voey bed way, and Y likely le be 'sly tee persaaest —Pow* Iszbi i INSOLVENT REBToles COURT.- Ax. 22. ma ss wa, DONW aNu 11011.1111 r. IN 111 mArriz Of °{o.% PIaIuNAND poart: 1 111. • - This insolvent, a German, deem,' hsti as a decorator, artist, eommissica agent, sad vosalistritlolied to he discharged frosa_prison. Mr. Buried op I:if Mears. Bhoolbrad Mr. MeCalivery and Cp., ilbe Rossini ead a female weed Randall. The insoluat, who bad been some time Whiteerow. strut Prises, petitioned last year under the Promotion Act, and his petition wee diessimed. Being arrested, he now applied wader the Pilsen AM, sad the question war, whether the schedule was true or false. It appeared that Unto , Vander Byl was inserted is • emitter for 301, and be It. tended, and denied that there was any pretence for themes*. Charlotte Randall stated that she resided in Upper Sty , enonr-street, Hyde-park. In August, 1864, abe becaze acquainted with the insolvent, at Creators* Gardens. Ha represented himself as • single man. He visited her is Upper Seymour-stmt, and obtained money of her on severe/ occasions. He told her he was working for the Queen, arid decorating the interior of 81. Paul's. He promised hoe natriallf. Hs obtained money from her at different times, and ths wtole was about 2001. Ha gays her an I 0 U fer 1101.. His own wife, see, and daughter dinsi at her home, sad he reprosanted his wife as his brother's widow, and his ditildr•n as her children. She was inserted sea debtor in the esludele for 1711., but there wan no pretence for saying elle *wed him OBS shilling for work and money lent. He MI ill treated her, tore her dress cff her, held a dagger pas, her which he earned In • stick, and h a d sa id t h at m h os l ee got oat of prison ha would murder her. He dummied pate sf the hasty in Upper Beyeaoursireesnad dmiseyed it in • paulon. In crois:ezetnination the witness admitted that some articles from Bhoolbred's were sent to the place in the name of Webb, which was the name of the gentleman under w►see protoetion she was living. The goods sent were taken away by the losolvent the neat day in • tub. Her name wee Rowell, and she we. a married woman. Other 'vides he was given to s►ow that the insolvent destroyed the work he did in the boom. It was alleged that he could speak Roglisb, bet it Wl' denied, and after • good deal of dimaselos, be wee examined through an in terpreter. He swore that the debt on the sebedale was owing to his. He admitted that him wife ant children wen at the boos., and left him there to p•ss the sight. He did say his wife was biz brother's widow, ■od did so because Mu. Randall requested him to say so. Evideacs miaow. as to the (MOT l Of some farniture. Mn. Randall, in &sewer to the court, said she did not lend the money, which she partly raised oa her jewellery by pledglog it, because he promised her marriage, but became he promised to give her 6001., •ad he had been living with her some time. She admitted that their inti macy had been of • delicate character, and had existed for some time. Mr.llThubrey said the insolvent's six children wets is the weekhouse, and sent to the court to day. The insolvent was is great distrees, and bad been sic months to prison. Mr. Barnard asked the court to dismiss the schedule, as the claim on Mrs. Readmit wee trumped up. Mums. Shoot. bred's solicitor had aseertaised the state ef the ease and bad sabraioasd her, mad he (Mr. Bargood) was instructed is oppose for her. Mr. Commissioner Murphy declared that it was the moat disgusting ease he had heard. Then was so peewees for the skis, tad the schedule mast be dismissed. There was so slats on Dr. Vends Byl. The schedule was dismissed, sad the insolvent retarned to prises. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. SIMI MIL PAIKLIT, LC. •001ITAJOT MOOD. •XD • RUCK 07 Jonathan Barrett, 22, carpenter, was indicted for stealing two railway tickets, the property of the London and North Waiters Railway Comp y. Mr. Gifford appeared for the prosecution. The prisoner pleated guilty by the advice of hie conceal, Mr. Homy. The circumstances of the nee stated to tba mutt were them. Oa the 10th of December the prisoner arrived at Wolverton by the half-poet four o'clock train, cod presented a passenger ticket; but is 'wampum,* of there being some thing suspicious about it, the collector felt it to be her duty to mks him before the station-master. The ticket was mach defaced, end was sock a one as would not be issued from Easton station to Wolverton, as it purported to be. An in• vertigation took plats, sod after considerable trouble, Mr. Bedford, superintendent of the railersy police at Wolverton emertained that the ticket in question nod another had bees stolen from Sudbury station, and erasures mode on the face of it by the prisoner, who went to Wolverton, and promoted it, as a regularly-issued and paid tar ticket, en Meting that the erasures on it would prewar., detection. The prisoner had been skulking about Buubury station for some time. The sissistaat Judge sentenced him to three months' bud labour. William Harris, 24, Benjamin James, 26, and Charles Jones, 17, wens indicted for coaling a gold wsteb, value 601. the property of Jason Leer, from his person. lir. LIIIITIIIIOII prormested, Mr. Mixon defended JAM'S, Mr. Giffard appeared for Harris. and Jones was not do fenclAL Oa the eveniag of the 9tb instant the prosecutor, a re tired tradsentan, living at No. 8, Roekinghas•row East, New Keat•road, weal to Saville-hones, Leieesterrquare, to see a "spaniag enetcla." While than be was robbed of his watch ; and the evidence of Cole, 69 C, a detective, went to show that the grinners were together there, and that at least twe of then, Harris and James, acted in eoo• ten is tbeeonsissioa of the ensiles. '1 he 'vides*, mann Joan wailers anclaelve. _ fita itury&ailaatWand Harris guilty, and acquitted Joan. Numerous marionette were proved against Harris and Jaime ; the latter bed Imes sentenced to eighteen mouths' foe robbery with violence, sad two years for smashing. The Amistant Jodie sentestoed Loam to four years' penal winked*, and Harris to eighteen months' bud labour. Jones was cautioned u to his future conduct. Jamie, a• ha was befog removed, uid, " jut lot four yeses' petal servitude. That I don't mind; but I've got it womb that's all. Via inincent this time, any how. been a thin all my life—that's right enough—and ass • thief still; that polleemaa knows it, and he took as wrong when this robbery sae dom. Why, that watch was stole twisty situates before we west into Saville home, as I know. So we Wet do It. I'd steel • dozen watches, too, if you like, if I'd half • skean; but, take my word, 1 didn't have that." Lira itur's 'urns. Edward Cala, 16; Cornelius Driscoll, 14 ; and Edward Yollmd, 14, were isdieted for unlawfully attemptieg fele slowly sad hatelariossly to Meek and ester the dwelling helms of John William auditor, with intent to sisal goals lead ehattelstlmpreia beteg. From the evidence of Walter Holmes, police timetable, 60 F, it appeared that at half Tait 3 o'clock, on the miming of the 17th of Detester, he was 'madam at the mid of Blooknoor crest, Dniry•lase, when he skimmed the dues Prisesen Is ciampamy. Who. they saw hi. they loosed fate Vineger.yard, and thence to Riaseelloonri, miss &kern left the ether tire, west let° a corner, had a psi Ma round, and rejeiniag the °then, they all west Miasmas. slam is Brydprotreet, whore they nestalaed mese elms. Os leaviag, they west into White Hut-street, where Cain and Yelled stooped down sad tried to form open a °eller dap with part of a broken walkingotiok, the ether befog os the lookont. Howls, the approaching footsteps of the pol Ice• man ea the beet, they tea cff, and Holmes lost eight of tiers for a while, bet from • report he bad from the °imitable, he west to the King of Prussia publieskeurrs, the promestor's. is Wyatt street, where they attempted to tale the seller-dip, but it fell and made sash asides Mat they to a short distance, cad then watched to see it say oss Led been disturbed. They made a 'mood attempt to get the dap up sa a esti was Faits by, bet catch. fag • glimpse of the polieemes, they all darted off m the top el their speed. They were purised, captured, sad takes to the statics. The jury hand them Guilty. Cain sad Driscoll were Mown to be notorious thieves. Nothiag wee known of It ollond. The adlan stated that the fonser had bean luiiisted foto crime by a ticket-of-leave lama who fell is with lanai the pit of a theatre. Ho put them through a mum of isotra.ties la burglary, and la- Slimed me of them, who war then fa the employ of an irea utossilr, is retteehawipert-reed, to tell his when his osaeter kept his mosey, and 'opus his tip" to Mighty was aspreseious of the lock of the safe. That saw had aims been tried for burglary, sad sentenced to sin years' penal servitude. his. tiYithsco soatuesd Colo usl Driscoll to 12 maths bud 'abut: nob, sad Yelliad to siz =oaths. 2HB POLICE COURZ& BOWBTBBBT. Juan Moans, a native of Prussia, aboat 46 years at err, ern pined at tber bar, baton Mr. Hoary, charged with lung thrsatening lasing* at the Was affair. Menai Hiddts , offee-keirper to the Becrenry of Stan for War, deposed that the defeadaat had been n the habit of calling at the Warn/los and ootoplainiog of 111-treatnest in not being paid tartan amounts claimed by bin for allied torsion to the Crown in connexion with no Foreign InM. He wade another application on Monday afternoos, ink. Winces told him that several geminates in the elan had subscribed a eon sufficient to enable hie to rents m his owa tiountry, with his wife sad daughter. He expresen • win to go to Praakfort-oo the.Yaine, urns saran of which would be 41. for each nnoa, but wit nen endeavoured to cession him, by referriog to " Brad shaw's Coatinental Guide," that they could travel man cheaper. He appeared natal and left the office for a short tins. On his ratan, • few minutes afterwards, witnen told hits that he was authorised to pay 61, iadepesdietly of the 21. which had bees previnaly &danced to hint, provided that he would 110111111110 to • press's sosompanyng bin to the boat aad eyeing ht. off, with his wile and &lighter; spas which ho **old pay 71, the anoint of tie passage tansy, and give hit 21. ler their emir on on board. The defendant declisod to sootiest to this so 'azimut. afkottad to disapprove of the route, and, spoiling with great warmth, dorlared that be wield "procure • couple of pie. ton and tattle the natter at ism." La seam of this threatesias lesseage, lad the deMdesi ss tassfete, ethos, pats Ms ism the evil* Iheient Nara. *be was present, and who wee to have unowpanied him to the beet. fit answer to the charge, the defendant elated that, in saying be would boy a pipe of pietob, he only meant that he would settle the matter by shooting himself. Mr Kiddie proposed to send him bogie via Rotterdam, while his property had been confiscated, and he should himself be a ed for hieing erg.iged himself in recruiting in this eountry for the Foreign Legion. He would go by Puna and Luxembourg. To seed him to Holland would be to send ' him to prima for five years. ' Mr. Henry—But you could have pointed out that clini cally without threatening to shoot yourself. The laws of Ragland do not allow such violent threats to be used. Taking your own account of them they were felonious, be cause directed against your own life. But there is reason to believe that this was not your meaning, and this was no doubt the impression on Mr. Riddle's mind. The witness observed that be felt satisfied the defendant meet that he would shoot somebody else. The defendant would admit that he said oh* would shoot himself or somebody else" it sent to Holland, to run the t isk of imprisonment for five years. But be used the words ander great excitement, and had no particular individat: in his mind at the time. In fact he threatened !no one.__ Mr. Henry, alter taking some plies to explain the law tt the defendant, from his being a foreigner and less likely to ands:stud it, asked if he would go w Frankfort now if pie pavage were paid ? The eiafendant replied that this was what he wanted ; but he most go ens Paris. The difference was only 4s. or 51 Mr. Yisdle wee perfectly willing to pay the menus-, expenses, If defendant would go at ones. The case was then nominally adjourned, to admit of this arrangement Iwing carried out, and subsequently, Mr. Middle having procured 131. for the pupae*, the defendant was diseharged with a suitable eautioa not to give any further annoyance La' lb* Wer-olice. LAMBETH. A notorious impostor, who gave the name of Johan Wil lianas, woe charged with imposiog upon the Rev. Mr. Betts, the minister of Hanover Chapel, Peckham, and upon other gentlemen. The rev. gentleman deposed that on Saturday last the prisoner called on him with the following certificate : . I hereby certify that John Williams is suffering from excessive debility from long continued attacks of ague, and I consider he would be benefited by the Brighten air.— ROllllll . STOLia, F.R.C.B , Jan. 19, 1856." Defendant aid it was necessary to have the names of three respectable gentlemen residing in the pariah of Peckham or Camberwell attached to It to enable him to be admitted into the Brighton Infirmary. He also said that it would require a sovereign to get there, and that he was provided with 14s. out of that 'mount. He (Mr. Be't.) believing his stat.mint, put hts name to the certificate, and gave him 2s. On that day he met the prisoner by accident, and having reason to believe that he Will an impostor, he asked him for the certificate, which the prisoner handed to him. While examining it, the prisoner, ao doubt suspecting his intention was to give him into custody, instantly " bolted." He (Mr. Betts) started after him, and, after a short chase, sue. seeded in mining and giving him into the custody of a police r on. Mr. Merry Lashbrook said that the prisoner called on hiss with the certificate produced, sad said be had been gent to him by Mr. Jones, whose name it bore, with a request that he would put his name to it. He (witness) asked the prisoner if Mr. Jones had given him anything, aid he replied tbst he bad given him half.a crown. Waters. the signed the certificate, and gave the prisoner two shillings. Mr. Jones deposed that the signature to the eertificate ' was in his handwriting, and had been obtained from him ' by the representation of the prisoner that it required the signatures of three re. pectsb:e inhabitants of the parish, to ensure his admission into the Brighten Infirmary. Mr. loses .denied having given the prisoner a haltorhwn, as be represented, or, in feet, any money. The prisoner said his representations were quite true; that be required some Brighton air, and that his wish was , to get into the infirmary there. , He wan recognised as having been brought to this Court I some months since, under precisely similar eircemstate.s ; . when, instead o; Brighton, be was sent to inhale the Wandsworth sir for three months. At present he use ' remanded, to give the police further time to inquire about ', his.. Mary Ilogerth, s wall•dreued female, was charged with rt.blang Mr. Thomas Drew of ass 101. sod two 61. notes is ash. -1- The prosecutor, who was described u 'merchant, residing at No. 19, Cheapside, did not oppose. Serpent Ay lesbitry, of the 1, division of police, informed the maelstrom that he thought the prosecutor hod made some mistake in the matter, for he hold in his band a t bill for 251, which complainant had paid for the diaper mad wins of twelve gentlemen on tle day before. This might account t r the money he supposed be lost. Mr. Elliott observed he Ind stalling to do with that. As the prosecutor did not think proper to attend, he should discharge the prisoner. The first half of a 10!. note, forwuded to fir. Hardwick, hu bun reeeiv•d. MARIBTS. OOTlON.—Lismaroot.. he.. 22.—The maths* aloud with • hard ening tenderly, sad, compared with the tales of May, all kinds are quite r dear, and dorms ars 1-16 d. per lb. ,bighar, The Wes today errs estimated at 12,000 bilee-7,60u a wad* War Atnermans (I,t4M fur *sport and 1,100 on speculation). 4il tag= at 31d. to 71d., and 4 . 000 Surat 1 1 1 344. 10 41d. per lb. limn ire Thursday, 63,000 Mdse. COTTON GOODL—ltastcassras, hr. 12.--elese Friday the erg canniest which bad prsvalledtathat and ths inawastlng day as regards clothe—end which was des is Os impsoetd Wawa si toned down s good Ink bth So rather bettor pdassllmw s=• established, walla maedmlm oson In • War pukka, tram the rather hoary sales and tantlasts Salmi labs Is the Interim. Tae Amities of the mar het is thaw as ink se eithithe prier, as as Tams day hies with 'hit advantage tot (ha prism WM siren with rshui. tonne, or declined, are pretty generally oldrisable. Some manufag tag on report on advance of about id. per lb. sadisiselt cloths, sod suidapoilams, but are paying that muds ester foe their moon. ln prim there W • better m rket dmidottly. Mainstactsuere have been taking mss and warp rather freely at as &demur of ed. per lb. on Saturday's terms. The (Swam an also pretty azttiudea apes raton to-day to mule sod water twist, and the hard twisted yarns he the Mediterranean markets are still in fair request. In fact s the de emed ts tolerably general, mad embraces a ether Tridental's of counts and qunitiet. Such is the setersi repot ot both eVere and buyers; bat there are inmates in which a rather mod bed account of weave Oulu. is given. WOOL—lnros, Joy. 11. —We have bad a steady Market. There has been a strateroes attendaLos of buyer. in huh the Cloth-hale. and quite in ever Tuesday's bamboo has been transacted. The statist bass decidedly firm aspect at presort. HODDIUTIZLO. Jain 22.-1 he antedates Ibis day los nut been large, sod as s consequence the market has not been equal to that of lass week. Tbe Lase ff dilemma however, bees but the a m same kinds of goods morose in nd. Wool is raw* La the muss state r peeviously reported. ItAbrl7FACTlTllB.—Hosonasnatzu Jan. 22.—The buyers anna ls( the outgun to-day have hot bean so 111111611t0131 as last wet, but notetthassoding there has bean a fair boldness tiding. Cott woe abll gams /sound and trade generally Is asthowledged to be a an haprevire chamfer. CORYG—IIeu. Jaw. 22. Ws had a poi attiodanee of farrows s 4 Market talky, sad • yowl deal of assitonset prevailed in coo 4- qbass of the sews of thr au plan by hassle .1 tb• Austrian uttl esatinq. Moo wee • fair sh.w of wheal. sbitql to moderato meth- Or, 'bleb sot reedy mass ta. to 4s. iodine upos het week's now with dineseitiao to the part at howon to eateuit to the destine. Too mold witb nob firoterise. Foreign obese es W to Aro* sot is ask malt essepso. Not It coo lordly be =talower. drug% ef owns puttee wbbloq Se sal wall lows to n, Is. al M. par qr. All moistens to lower ausdnolly Sosr R. Lissod and its products to lotto googol tietwooks, bit Ito d drollose are dl to quota. barons train Jan. it to huh : —thawed. 41,144 qrs.; oil ells. Mato • . . • Lois, Jae. 12.--. We lath mokstlo anted, at palm The whist trade • still in as umattled slam lest est ham ta WM mom am& sae than oo Friday. Itallingsmrally sahmit to • isthmian al 3a. per quarter ea the late priers Si erlest. bat &Nis man so Is. Milted to operate, melees at a rester 6•1110•1 thareima si the MOWS, doss a • very mall scale. Barley realer Iscrem an* per dog la eats, t 0..., or other articles. ammo Primer Onto : Wheat, 4,0117 qrs.. 775. 3d. ; barley. 2,b2 qrs.. el. Id.; oat:o24qm 30s. Id. ; brans, MN quarter', 45.. Id.; ices, qrs., Vs. Arrival. thi. week: Wheat, 2,6 U; oats, lel ; Matey, 1,013 ; been., 34 , ripened, 203. Loss, Jet.. It—The great pelltial question of the day bee bad It. effect on oar market, and with • fair supply Si wheat and barley, we are a to K per qr. tower lee hat eadatan, and telly ea. for damp and raw qua lty of wheat, of whisk descriptioa neri•t el the supply eoselated. Berkey b. per qr. gasper. end other articles .1 the trade patnipsUng in the general deellse. Wham. red:usw, Mtn. Pr Slam. 111 h to 70a. pee qr. • iak Ifs. to 735.; elate, 765. Farley. 3111 m. 14a. to 36,:; Is., WM. to 89e. Beans. 64114. to Ultra., 41e.1•415. Oats. Is. ed. to Is W. Plutromms. Jut. n.—ne weather has lessors frosty, vadat% if B mallna, will tend to restore tM etmaltke of all gram. At our meths' this mr wW = e ze bad • gad oapedy aamptan k c i t wheat fre veer from ll.the W i tmer was apelistly is eYdf it d" ht the trade, the pas u lo . ha .. ..l7 l.o olMt=e r be e lted . , far ler t : , tripliy. tat Mien geneeally peeterred IMAMS ha maim war memmlem Per some old Norfolk. net inn 71a. was . Our MO" webs to the read Was being reduced yeederimr. Wen compelled to pet deem Sear per act, their Wee now being 3414 to 37.. torhomebok* Itle,however, thoua bti lha roSsetios will woos of s very teesporarY aherlaier. In By. bale change. Malting Barley may be written Is. per qr. lower, and • slow sale them , . mattes.. for the ant pert refriltag from par. awls, from a. Impreeeros that by walag • BMW th.Y may So molded to purtham epos *till sewer term but we ere quite or the °plane that wairver decline ay now be emoted will shortly be recovered. In other vela so leor trsaissolosotromoyirod that quota. taw ea only be ogled nominal. Coax. inn. IL —(By . English and Irish Magnolia Telegrapb4— .. Rid wheat, ; barley. len ed.• auf. IU. fd. —. . • Meuse, JAL . IL—(By Legdse; sad Irish liquids ThraPlO Market depressed; prices lover. Whist, L. lid. lever; oats sed barley. Is. Very Little Waimea does, sod Bathing at all Is. Wien eon. THE AUSTRALIA'S MAILS.—The White Star toys' mail packet Sardinian, C.iptain Sheridan, belonging to Wesere. PiMission and Wilson, of Liverpool, soiled from the Mersey yesterday at eons for Melbourne, with the Mini bi monthly mails :for the Australian colonies, above 100 pas 'engem, and a 101 l cargo of valus►le merchandise on freight. The next moils will be conveyed from Liverpool to Australia by the Bleck Ball ship Joseph Tartatt, Captain Rama, ap pointed to sail on the 7th proximo. THa BRIPWRICRED MARINIRS' SOCIETT,--This steeliest society has fast received fro. the Corpoeation of the Trinity Horse a gift of SOL, sad from the Most India Company their annual donation o 1261.; it bat also received notice of a legacy of 1001, left to it by the late Miaa both Herbst. On Friday last it diettibitted4ool. among the widows of drowsed semen sad &berms?. ; and it is only lately that we had to wiles s disbersenK e t by it of 6001. is one week, to relieve the distress canoed among whim sad their families by the tearful slipitroko oa our soots Is dap ►agfaalag ot 24olosbor. MAW and publiAnd by Www/W Kw* BM", a N 8 . pr.bars sow. I. cm at, • Lamb., Printer. at Ws OS" om Mi ev.t. ta !Mod imwrius. - -wziamAt. liPairkw W. WA. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Airdrie, of end from Wargo+, for Oporto, with pig jam. ,g. , , when proceeding out a tKa L , egb last night, sp l,anie leek and sunk craw save,.'.- Belfast, Jan. 22. A quantity of %reek, with elm: barrel,, apparent:( taioiog tallow or lard, were passed, Jae. 20, od Tinier , by the Nieto (as ). from Liabon.—Lie.srpool, Jan. 22. Doke of Brunt., from Moulmein, at QUellitOwr, on the 9rd of January, lat. 40 N. lon. 18 W., in • sudden shift of wind Carron • heavy 8.19 gals, lent meinmeo, re Lc. topgallsntmut, and lontopgallant mut, &e., bulwark,, stanch.ons, covering boards, wheel, &c—Liverpool, Jan. 22. Maryfireen.—A pilot cutter landed hers this morning,frou i the American ship Beeson, of New York, foe Bremen, Captaia IBrookmait'and crew of the American skit) Miry Green, of New York, from Liverpool for Pillde; , bia, which was abandoned on the 6th instant, about 200 miss S.W. of Cape Clear, iu a sicking state.—Falennt.h, _Jan. 20. _ _ Pekin (brig), M'Niel, of Irvine, from Messina to the Clyde,' with shunno oil sod pumice.etone, was burned M the night of let January off Cape St. Vincent ; crew ea, ti ; part of the oil, about 30 casks, has Com washed on shore near Alksar, doe* to Legos.—Lisbon, Jan. 16. ARRIVED. ANITA...O Liverpool, January 22, from Bdboa ALaum-,at Greenock, J 111211117 19, from Canao Aare-at tax. had., January 11, from Li ata Acura-.t Gras . ..mad, January 21 from Madras 811T1ta.14.-..11i <barman, January il, from Tared. Boom, G,grap- &Leonid, January IR from Allman ' CAPS 111 OCOD 6111 .1 -Igoraveied. January 22, from Balaklawa Ciry or Maacmarrao-at ()ravened, J unary 92, from C.dcutta Dminnwee-at MIA January 29, from Bombay D.,.....," y i Q.sp, stow.; January 21, from Terceira Evino,.., mbead, January 21, Iron. Alicante Eumairrm -at hull, Pau'uorl 20 , from Alexandria Erraarmaa-at Gravesema, . January 22 , from earthmen' Fuzzes -at Gravesend. aanuary 41, from Ramon Foos us MATO-At if O r libeltd, January 21, from Pen...minim ~ p.,,_...t Yarmouth , .. saggs.wy 21, from ........ Akamadria Ogsvaans (a.)-at Hull, January . 11 . from Memel Hamm Jam. -at Hull. January 11, from Alexandria iIIOIM-off &achy head, January 10 . from Charleeton Mcennr-et Gravesend, January 24, from Gothenburg Lemma-at Card.ff, January 19, ham Quebec 1 , 34-111 Gravesend, January 12, front Ourrntey Liosirms•-st Grammend, Jaauary 22, haw Guernse y Lamina-at Liverpool January 22, fries ......Camsbianes Maras -at Gras...end, January 12, Willa Rio Grande Mtmoon-atOravesend, January 22, from Chins Maar AIM LOVILL-it Holyhead, Jan. 11, from ........Palermo Rarer Mauna-at Queenetown, January 22 MAIILET Hsu. (m.)-at Deal, January 22, frac. Black flea Nova Paux-et Pill, January 21, from Liabon Omar, Catur-st Hull, January 21, from - Calcutta 0,1•411.1...-0 e Dover, January2o, from • _.. ... ._...- . . ...... lfeavina Poulos Or Wall/1 (11.0-at Deal. January 22, G 00..... Am Parcae Rwritx-st Deal, January 22, from Mewing roam WSITILWAY -at Queenstown, January 20, from . Valparaiso Maw Baer.-at Brined, January 21, from Wilmington RODRICI Dan -at Swann., J 11.00.127 SI, from Cubs tiaosvaa-at Deal, January 21, lrwm New York Orme in via Eirr-at Greenock, January 20, from Alexandria Starowr -at HO, January 10, from . Alexandria Beams Liao-at Olf•OWIld, January 22, fremi...... ......... Mog.dors Banco-at Liverpool, January 11, from Paraiba flaaaw-at Chtmenstara, January 21, from ... ............ lraborn I brace-at Queenstown, January 22, 1 Callao January MONNADIN , ■ —at °reined, ----- Umost—st Gramm% Jammu 21, ... I,lllll—at Greenock, January 11. from VIGILANT -at Bull, January 20, from Vas/ma—at Gravesend, Jimaary 22, from Trrerira Wtuom—et Queenstown, Januar! 90, from thorium 19. tram Almandria Rlo Grande BAILED. Amason-from Liverpool. January 11, to Cointantinop• Lou.. (.14-from Liverpool, January 22, to Alexandria ANIZAIDI-troe Liverpool, January 22, to Gibraltar Anciorz -from Liverpool, January 22, to Africa Ananion-tram Liverpool, limitary 2!, to Duoktrk Annum.- fixes Caves, January 21, to Antwerp Aortas Boma-from Greenock Jaansty 90, from ... .... . Malta Asian-from Jerry, January 19, to Pernambuco Atimmo-from Newport, M., January 12. to JIIZIMOII Aiser -from Quomatows, January 20, to Malta .. (Immoral. ma . ... Bombay " r tr Born.-from Orarisenct, January 22, to A Cour-from January 22, to Cantor-from Liverpool, January 12, to 9al -_ .._ . . _ . Cnnasay. Lars Ba...iseeena lanirigiol, Jememyl2. la New Teek Caersaw—from Onnease. January 29, to „...Hamburg Cab. Les—*sgalbsgesead, January 22, te.................. . Boat nw—bega Onward. Amery 11. t0....................Neapart Gusses—Ana bravienk haw" R. to Pernambuco Gnaws Anaemia—tram bansma to. 22, to Cherbourg Onmensae—tram Granod, January 12, to Calcutta Dase—lrom Queesatcon, January 10, to Bin h Grande Gam DIONICSINA—from Liveriool, Jantrin 22, to Sciedam Rub—from Liverpool, January 21, to Ibiam—from shield., Jarman 91, to Constantinople Itsurstmes—from Shields, January 21, to Cullman* Gassan—from Sunderland, Jan 21, to ........ . Carthigena Rea from Hartlepool, January 21, to ..Conatantimipla .Isageseasan—frost Liverpool, January 22, to ....New Orleans ba—lecas biebstown, January 30. to Bartaitioes Jams Baissw—from Grcesock, January 21. t 0.......... Bombay Kairuano—frore Liverpool, January 22, to Savannah Lena—from Liverpool, January 22. to Churleeton Loam.—grom Newport. H. Jonuary 10 . to liavanesh Alma - from Cowes, January 21, to Antwerp Ileyruszre—lnsm Holyhead, Jana ay 21, to St kilichael'e Itairsartas—tam Lwerpnol, January 22, to .. New York Luau' J. W•ll3—from Liverpool, January 23. to New Orleans Mean, s—tram Liverpool, January 22. to Cialvestoa Masazzugro—ham Liverpool, January 11, to Havannah Neonate bun—from Liverpool, January 22, to New Orleans Ora Barr —from v unterlaad, January 21. to Gibraltar Beene—lress Liverpool. January 22, to Samson—tram Llesepayl. January 21. to. Legborn Smarm—from Gresuork, January 21, to Buenos Ayres Sr. Croatia—frees Liverpool, Jatztary 22, ton New Orleans bAkDlNlalg—tram Liverpool, January 22, M................. Renames Eiraa—from Liverpool. January 22. to —.... Fivers Salta. PARE— trona Liverpool, January 22, to rbtladephia Teorm—frosa Cardiff, January 18, to Cadiz Yam—from Newport. 11., January 11, to Buenas Ayres VIILUCIDADO—from Liverpool, January 22, to Buenos Ayres W —from Liverpool, t January 32, to ...... ...... Charleston ... January 19, to Savannah Gravuend, January 22, to New Yen VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Nt~ atm Darts, from London for Portland Bay. Dee. $, lat. 7 N., Ices. Amelia (rhip), from Buenos Ayres, Dec. 6, tat. 83.10 N., 100. 16.40 W. Aden (barque). of and for Llverpool from Chins, Jan. 14, lat. 17.10 N. , lon. 20.23 W. Blythe, from Liverpool for Constantinople, Dee. 29, off Malaga. Weapon (.Alp), from Liverpool for Adelaide, DA. 9, lat. 3.32 N., lon. 29.6 W. Commoner and Elizatoth, from Table Bay for Falmouth, Dec. 6, tat. 10 N., lam. 13 W. Countess (Ameriese ship), frees Csffraria for London, Des. 9. on the 100. 26 W. • out 76 days. Chapeau, trots London toe Mauritius, Oct. 30, ht. 24 9., lon. 16 E. David Wine, bound south, Dee. IS, lat. II N., ton. 24 w. (Arrow (barque), of and for Liverpool from Old Calabar River, Dec. 2, lat. 6.32 N. lon. 22.42 W. Holyhead Trod*, from liatirldias for Cork, Des. 3, lat. 12 9., lots. 9 W. ieletr Nellgers, from Llverpsol for Calcutta, Dee It, lat. 5 N., loft. 21 W. lviebOe(terque), of London fot Santiago, Deo. 11, lat. 111.46 N.. los. 30.36 W. Bent (Plain), trout Liverpool for Adelaide, Nev. 90,15 t. 13.3 9., 101. 99.91 W. Lord Raglan. Dec. 1 lat. 21.46 8 ., ton. 30 W. ilemonosion (American ship), from London for Caffrula. Dec 2,lat. 19 11 IL, ion. "Ls°. • li tnitof London, N0v.13, lot 23 , lon. 16 E. Or e. 11. from Canso Ar Cork, Dec. 21, lat. 22 N., too. 24 W. Itoblcon ,birgsej, Iron Calsatta for London, Nor. 29, eil the Aquinas. Untrewoblfe 1 361 0. Des. 14,15 t. 6.13, lon. 23.44 W. Bsetbeek, from Bonnets Ayres for Palmouth, Jan. I, lat. 29.11 N., ion. 41.12 W. Thula (barque.), front the Mauritius for Cork, lie. 7, lat. 49.12 N., Ina. 12.12 W. "Wm, from London for Constantinople, Dee. $l, lot. 38 N., lon. 2 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ASHTON —ha. 19, at Aehtleld, Suffolk, the wife of Thomas Ashtots. lag., of a daughter. 0431110N.—Jaa. 18, at 81. Catsplos, of • daughter. COLLIER—Jae. 19, at Amythill square, the wife of I. I. Collier. Fag., ot • we. DUNOAKVAN.-110. 20, at Brook-street, Lady Emily Duogarean. of a daughter. liolloway, Mrs. J. 11013080; —Jaa. la. at Br.ghten. the u re of tha Rev. J. W. Ilodg.. sou, or a daughter. MACDONALD.—Jae. 21, at (twitter. Lady Maadosald, of • deithd..—lea le, at B k Hly {'large, Notts, the wife of the Rev. J. W. Marsh, ot e daughter. 'LIItT4YOUTH.—Jaa.III, at Most of Motown* of a ace and bar. lisata, the Counter BROWN-110GGRIT.—Jan. 20. at All BaieV, Lewec Mr. J. T. Brown. of Lewes, to Wt Aria liespett, of the gam* plasm OOLLA9--WillTE.—Jan. 19, at the pariah church of 1 ewisliara. Kest, by the Rm. J. Detrain, P. Callas Bog, of Flauterille, Goers. my, to Wry. Barnet White. of Limew•Rrorn. Lewisham, relief of the tote 0. White, Esq. of Brixton-hill. IARSDISH—TORD - .:—Jan IT, at the pariah ehareb, Sheffield. by Om Re,. J. Choleric*. Mr. T. It. Marsden, to Helen Woodhead, damn. ter of Mr. W. Far& .RASE-JOLLT.- Jas. 19, at Woolwich, by the Rev. H. Brown, T. Peat* Lrq , of the War Department, Royal Mental. Woolwich, to Livia* Reveller of the late R. Jolly, Eq., late of Woolwich. PHILIPS—PaI:SCOT.—Jan. 17, et the porta church, fttorkport, Francis, ion of P. A. Philips. Yaq., to C►roline Mary, daughter al the Rev. C. K. Present, of Btoekport. DEATHS. BIRD. Jae. It, at Ave Martadarte, Ludgate.etrett, Mr. H. Bird. aced ft. - LEN INT6O/1.—J&.20, at Yelcourt Lodge, Torquay, 2. Clement. sea. Eaq., aged 76. _ _ veMSON.—Jazi. 19, at Cobham-place, Claptao, R. Daman, tag % 63. _ _ DENNIS --lan. IS, Mgt. Vincent's, Addington, Lent, 6.0. Dean* Esq., of Beaumont, Ems; aged 26. IVA Nd.—Jan. It, at Vntsor. Isle of Wight, the Rev. H. B. Ream, M.A., of tigress, MST Gloucester. POSTER.—Jan. 19, at Wells, Somerset, C. E. Pont.?, Lq., aged 41. HOARC.—Ian. It at Hampstead, Hannan, widow of the late Hoare, Wag, aged M. stairm—Jia. 19. at Bonn on the Blase. Malan. eldest eon of the Llght Hon. Zdward Strult. M.P., aged 17.